COPYRIGHT, 1?S5, BY THB SPORTING LIFE PUBLISHINO Co. THE SPORTING LIFE.ENTERED AT PHILA. POST OFFICE AS SECOND CLASS HATTER. VOLUME 11 SO. , PA., JUNE 27, 1888. PRICE, FIVE CENTS.

course no reasonable persoD will expect to see ball team Is meeting with encouragement. Messrs. the brace accomplished in oue or two days, Donndl aud Llttlefield have made mouey thus far, been paid on the 15t«. Sales and Bottenus had no LATE NEWS. but that radical changes will be made in the make tip and this fact has enhanced the value of stock. The money wh^rer coining lo them, it having been ex- of onr club Is evidenced by what has already been BEEFING SAILS. idea Is that there shall be fifty shares at £50 a share. MINORS MEET. JCinicd for the pleasure of orating on the diamond and done in the last few days, three new players having Tlie present firm will dispose of the franchise for In overdrawn pay. been secure.l Kellojg, of the Buffa'os, who played $2,000. One of the conditions under which tlie stock Millrr and. Grumbling, the new bat'ery, are doing Davenport Gets the third base and short stop after Nelson was released; company is being organized is that not a player shall excellent work, as are Cock and Garfield, the two St. Tim Mtinninir, of Chicago, who will play second base, High Salaries Pinching be sold or released during the ten days of negotiations. Three Leagues Reforming young . Harry Paiker is at his home in Cleve­ and George Knowlton, of North Wilbraham, Mass., a Mews. Donnell and Llttlefiold are interertcd enough land, recovering blowly from the iujurit'i, he received left-handed . in the success of the team to remain as stockhsl.iei-fl, In a collision v/lth Faithy O'Rourki*. at Lima. Faithy Louis' Franchise. Whou other contemplated changes are made It may Minor Leagues. Uftviog a just pride In what they have ^Hrady done to Their Lines. ia back on the field and is a prime fa?orite. confidently be expected that once again our reorgan­ give the tialem people a good, ^utiimer sport, aud not Captain Ben Drischell leads the team iu lasting and ized Maruuus will bat the ball, tho bases and show desiring to aoe it deteriorate. A stock company would will lead tho League'a rlcht field era. If more such Pitcher Kilroy's Case A Bicy­ a determination to euro, their salaries and give the at­ relieve them cf tbe drag it now puts upon their per­ gentlemen as Beu were in base ball we *ould hare no tendants some tine exhibitions on the diamond. Plans to Avert Threatened sonal iffalw. Manager Putnam la likewise iu favor of Radical Action Taken in the difficulty. He has faithfully stood by the tt-Hin in itai Klusmau, our popular and brilliant second btseman, cne new company. dark f;ouis, and, now that all the storms incident to cle Meet A New Pitcher has been released to tho Bostons in exchange for Nick Ruin Now Being a backward season and a poorly located grounds havf Wise, tho catcher, and a monoy consideration of £1,375. INDIANAPOLIS BRIEFS. South Interstate Clubs Leim weathertd, ho will not be forgotten. Kluoman also has tho assurance from the JVIsnchester Con Strothprs, the new first boaeman, id playing a For Pittsburg, Etc Association that in case he does not make a success of Mourning the Decline of the Hoosier Team brilliant game and hitting tho ball like a veteran. playli.g in the that he will be given Agitated. Changed About. I must go out now and seo if Reeder wants to havf an opportunity to rrjofn the Manchester at any time, —The Pressing Need of More and Better a little set-to. BRAND WHITLOCK. THE TVHEEI*. ___ P. LIMB. Pitchers, Etc. A SOUTHERN SUGGESTION. INDIANAPOLIS, June 21. Editor SPORTING THE SOUTHERN LEAGUE. A LIBELLOUS INTIMATION. Animal Races ot Rhode Island Cyclists at THE MINERS' PETS. LIFE: The IndianapolU base ball team A Convention of All the Minor Leagnea In is Getting Down to Hard Pan A Salary Providence. slowly working iw way homeward and although Au Alleged Case of Bribery by a League Scranton Getting Into Better Shape—The the Fall Advised. Limit Rule Adopted. Bpeciftl to SPORTING LIFE. the club has not made a very brilliant record on Manager. Team's Weakest Point Being Strength­ NEW ORLEANS, June 18, Editor SPORTING NEW ORLEANS, June 18. There was an im­ BROOKLYN, June 19. Editor SPORTING LIFE: PROVIDENCE, R. I., June 23. The annual ened, Etc. this trip, everybody will be glad to get a glimpse races of the Rhode Island wheelmen LIFE: The days of .high salaries in minor portant meeting of the Southern League direc­ Mr. Byrne called my attention to-day to a were held at SCBANTON, June 21. Editor SPORTING LIFE: The leagues are past. It haa taken of the boy?. The team is now in Detroit, and Roger Williams Park Thursday evening. The the minors a tors at Birmingham yesterday to strengthen the paragraph published in a St. Louis paper in Scranton team is gradually drr/A-ing near the leaders. long time to realize that they cannot pay the will arrive home on Sunday morning. If the races result*! as follows: in the Central League race and by July 4 we expect to Hoosiers could get a game or two from tho slug­ organization, which was trembling. Clubs have which a correspondent, writing from Detroit un­ .' If-milc tricycle race Won by 0. H. Weld in 1m be hustling with Alletitown for third plase. salaries they have been paying and live, but gotten into too deep water, and are paying sala­ der date cf June 15, has this to say about some most of them understand it fully now emd are gers, their record would not be so bad, but there Mii-5a. Scrantuu's main weakness has betu In the box, fleeniB to be but little hope at this time that they will ries to some of the star players that threaten money matters in which Doescher'a :.'wo-mlle lap race There were three starters, B. T* where game after game was l^t. Pitchers whom we disposed to discuss plans for relief. I strongly be aMe to down the Michigan men. If they do nut, to swamp the whole League. Under the pres­ name appears quite prominently. The corres­ Brnce, Eugene K. I'hillips and William Milter. Kach depended ou at tho opening of the season proved de­ advocate a convention of all the minor leagues, ent condition of affairs it was only cided failures when however, there seems to be a good chance for them to a question of a pondent in question says: man in ado nine points. The decision was left to tho put to the test.and tlie onlypitcher to be held early in the fall, before the close of the drop to the tail end of the licit and that fact Is giving month when the League would have been forced to go interpretation ot the League rules. signed as an experiment has elunvu himself to be the the friends of the team a gr«at deal of trouble. Wash­ under, and ihe meeting was called to correct these "There is some trouble here between Manager Wat- Half-mile race, Rover type Won by E. R. Phillipa finest twirlor iu the League and capable of holding present season, eo that whatever remedies are kins and ihe other officers of the Detroit Club. It ap- ington has made a sudden spurt and the percentage of evils. Tbe matter was talked over, and Birmingham pearu that last season while Doescher waa umpiring in ID 1 m. 21». his own among the finest la the country. decided upon can be used in the signing of con­ the three weaklings is now practically tbe strne, and and Memphis said that something must bo done to les­ The race for the club championship and a silver cop, The gretiter part of his success is due to the flue tracts immediately at the close of the present the League, Wat kins, wanting to keep on the right as Washington stands a better show to sen expenses aud at the tame time maintain the stand­ side of Doescher, courted half-mil*), was wou by George Hutchins, who defeated back stop and head work ot Tony Murphy, his catcher. season for next year. I talked with Sam Morton beat Philadelphia tbau Indianapolis to beat ard of the gams if they were atill to remain iu the hla company and lotued him B. T. Bruco by a few inches only in 1m. 28s. Tony is playing the game of his life this season, as sums of money, at odd times, the wLole aggregating f n iu Chicago a s^ert time ago on tha subject of the con­ Detroit, It looks very black /or the bo3 s. field. It wa* finally agreed to adopt a ealixry limit of the neighborhood of §300. D^escher has not been able Tandem race, one mile Won by Hut oh Ins and finer catching, throwing, base-running and hitting vention of minor Ifagues the coming full, and he Tho team haa had a great deal of hard luck ?2,000 per month, no club's pay roll to exceed that Tucker in 3m. lie. by a catcher, was never seen on tha Scranton grounds to p;iy this money back and Watklus wants iho Detroit agreed that such a thing was necessary anil promise.! since it left home. The pitchers have all been out of amount. The rule will be rigidly enforced, in order Club to stnud the loss. The Detroit Gold and silver medals were awarded the victors. A before. We have signed Jack Lynch (of Metropolitan to take an active part in bringing about fuch a meet­ shape and to this fact may te traced much ot the poor to save the League, and heavy penalties are provided Club officials say 25-mile race will be rim on June 27 for a medal and fame), and Jack Huyes, catcher. Manager Crane has Watkins loaned the money without their consent, and ing. I tliink Mortem would be the best man In the work of the eutire club. Boyle has been at home with for violations. There will be no beating around the that he will have to pay it himself. Hence tlio row. lub championship. once more shown to thw Scran ton pe »ple that he is en­ country to take the initiative In this movement, and a very bad hand, whilo Slireve, Healey and Mofflt have bush, and extra present* to players, in any shape, will deavoring to secure for Scranton the finest aggrega­ be construed as violations AVatkioh' conduct in loaning money to an umpire dur­ preparatory stej'8 shonKl be taken at once. all been out of shape. The former id about well now of law. The clubs will ing the regular playing season is In direct violation of KILROVS CASE. tion of b&ll-tossers that ever repreeented this city. . A regular scale of salaries shoutrt be decided and will prub.il>ly go to Detroit to-nighr. Shomberg, prune at once. Memphis started with a (-alary roll of Even if it is their secoud time on earth (as some upon, the rules, and his conduct, it is aaid, will be looked and that should be baaed upon a cut of at least twenty- who joined the team in the Rust, and whose itick work $3,800 per month, but she has cut down to $2 600 and into by the League directors." False Reports Corrected He Will Rejoin cranks state) their battery work at Gloucester, June five to fifty per cent, below the average salaries uo\v was very valuable, is again down, this time with mv will sell Davey Force and Wally Andrews, while Bir­ His Club Shortly. 17, atraiDst the Athletic Reserves, showed that they pak! by minor It-agues. TTar-nghtwl players will not larhi, and unable to play. It is expected that the mingham will dispose of Goldsby, wl:o has been re­ Mr. Byrne s»id that "on tho face of this para­ Special to SPORTING are still capable of putting up a game that will bring object club will do niucu better when on Its own grounds ceiving a salary of S325 j-er month, and pitcher Sulli­ graph Doescher'a conduct not to mention that Lire. joy to the hearts of the enthusi'iits !u Scranton before to such a scale of salaries, for thev must §ee that BALTIMOBB, June 23. There has been considerable the present !o-iug-gani« cannot last, and if continued, again, and its friends hope to see the Hootiers pull up van, who is wautel by Cincinnati. These measures of Watkins' seemed to appear In a rather ob­ the scaion is much farther advanced. will result In the wrecking ot the minor again. will strengthen the game iu the South, and the excitemeut over the report that Kilroy had been sus­ Tho Jersey City team forfeited a game to Scranton leagn^s.wfaich jectionable light; but the whole thins," he said, pended and would be sent to Mount demons to restore now furnishes profitable and easy employment for THE REAL WEAKNESS League will surely weather the season. Juno 20 at Jemey City on one of the moet ridiculous about 1,000 is In the box, and until the t^atn is strengthened at The Southern League will thortly issue a circular to "was easily explained." Last season Mrs. an alleged sore arm. Manager Barnie denies that such complaints that ever came up in a ball game. If the phijers. The raiuor leagues hare gone oa la the fact. H» announces that there la really not blindly thus far, scraiiibliug in th-;ir nia strengthen all the mluor row the money in the i/fl^Initiug. This year when he confidence. Kilroy bus taken bis wife to Phila­ As to the billiousneas of the Wilkosbarre directors be lost In returning to a safe lasis. They delphia, where be will leave her, and join the club iu hare it in their hands to re^uUte this many games that ought tube won are lost, because league B in every way, and make their existence cer- was engaged as a.i Association umpire, tho first thing and patrons in regurd to the game i'ort'eited to Scran­ high salary the pitching Is weak at some point of the game. taiu by putting the clubs upon a paying basis. he did ?:«:, to stite to Mr. Byrne ai chairman of the Cincinnati. It is confidently predictod by those who ton June 16, a certain euro is guaranteed, viz,: By a evil, and every minor league official in the Appear to know both player and manager, that under country ought to give this subject serious thought and It way telegraphed home that Manager Spence raid Plans are already out for next year's circuit, to com-* Committee on umpires the fact of his indebtedness, thorough study of the constitution and by-laws of the that he wuuld soon have another new face in the box, prise tbe four clubs already in, Atlanta t^ iiroak the and of his desire to pay it off as soon a? possible. Mr. the above circumstances Kilroy will, iu three weeks, Central Base Ball League. lend his best aid towards bringing about a convention be pitching as good ball twTever. T. T. T. where the high salary question an well as other tvih but whether he ever made such a statement or not re­ jump to Charleston; Lr>uiHv!!!p, whose supporters are Byrne on learning of this, and of his need of money Jacvbs, who cut his wrist on a window at Bingham- can be discussed and remedied. The convention should mains to be verified. There has been a rumor going getting dloatn;;^; with American Association hard for the service of hla sick wife, told him not to em­ ton, is rapidly recovering and will soon be able to al­ be held not later than September 1st. Who will take the rounds that Manager Spence and President Brneb l".c!;; nnd Galveatiou and Houston, from the Texas barrass himself then, but to wait and pay It off later, Another California Phenomenon Signed. ternate witli Burkett and Lynch in the pitcher's box. the leadership in this movement? Another serious bad again opened negotiations for Eftit^urn, r.nd ihe circuit, to flank Now Orleans. When Mr. Byrno saw Mr, Stearn, and lator ou Secre­ Special to SPORTING LIFK. Crane's and Browu's fine base-running is receiving matter ehould be regulated at that convention, and rumor was given addition! color by President Hrush tary Leadley, of the Detroit Chib, he explained to merited f-raiso. that is tbe subject of advance mouey. If suddenly :**ving the city them the facts in the case, and of his intentions to see PITTBBVHG, Pa., June 23. President Nfmlck, after Manager Crane has discovered some hidden talent in advance lust Saturday night, but THE TEXAS LEAGUE. n expenditure of several hundreds of dollars, haa money does not form a condition of an agreei^c^; :or when your correspondent quefctioned a director that the club's money was returned, and it was all his outfield. Owing to the illness of Lynch in Jersey pUjers' services satisfactorily arranged, and the m Monday, when our boys went of your readers are familiar with the story of the man have happened. Our team went to Scr&nton on Satur­ A motion was made and carried that Austiu be fined TOLEDO, June 23.- intatn i* negotiating who slaughtered, ia his vain greed, the Kooee that laid day, the 10th lust., to finish a series of four games, two $100 for dis ibeying instructions of President Adair in NEW ORLEANS, June 19. TCdiior SPORTING LIFK vitb BillCrowlcy, a played with the Lon­ down the river tj play off tbo postponed gams of Slay The Southern League is finding ita road a rather 31. T4ie Terrors hnd a picnic. They batted Foreman the golden f£*s, Vnt few of them, c-ipeciaLly ball play­ cf which were won by Wilkesbarre. The Scran tun ordering Austin to pluy in Furt Worth on Sunday, don, Out., team. ers, lak home to themselves, M tln*v und to win this game by fair means, If June 10. It was the.-i innreri by Parry, of Daltu->, that rough, one thi» season. Hi«h salaries^tnd long jumps ALBANY, June 23. Manager York has released All over the field, whilo the "Sluggers of Sturgeon with but fuur cluba to vary tho inoj| ~ " "it four litt'o hits off of Georgia thcnli!. 1 to lake tho oldfdble for my if nut, otherwise. It is openly asserted the fine of glOO against Anstiu l^^mitted. Carried, - .1 Rase' man James D>*e and is -negolfKling with Keefe. text 0^ condition of IjjaJ^BBK JaJ rt \W>rtti voting nay. It W(^IH|^^'3' ^^i.M d^Bv, __ KM *^j -Jf» farnr of ~ " captain _oi' the __ fuTt season four we^Kvo ttxKcu we liitM.' ;i club jjlajing twenty g.imes on the home giiue wi'S u ' ' il tliu pixtli inninp1, Leinz -1 to ponies p'tiyed iu Fort V ^ nn'l and be played.' grounds to an avpvnije attendance of 5,IKK) at 50 cents Sfufav^r "1 - i! When M'ilkc^Uirre went to Tho New Orleans team la the weakest batting team Canadian Cricket Plans. Syracuse \\ou another game from us Tuesday, s to 4. a bend, pnviii* salaiita which segregate 225,(MjQ a. l>at for their hall'of the inning, M"in;<-r had gained stand as officially retried, lloustuu aud Furt Worth Special to SPORTING LIFE. Gentlemen pitched hia third came and did remark­ voting nay. in the League. It la, however, by far the best baae- ably well against the heavy hitters from the Salt City. year, and giving a bonus of 810,000 per annum in ad­ fir^t and stolen second when McKte bit the ball to left ruiiDing team. TOROSTO, June 23. G. G. 8. Llndpey, who 10 suc­ Wednesday Syracuse wt-nt down before tho heavy dition. In Lynn we have a city of 50,000 inhabitants, fit;ld. The bail WHS then fielded toward third, but tiot Sneed hns been laid off for three weeks without pay cessfully managed tho team of Canadian cricketers In hitting and, daring base-running of our "Terrors," 11 with a ball club costing $10,000 per annum playing to iu time to catch Meietor, who had gained the bae;. It THK INTERSTATE LEAGUE. for insubordination and indifferent play. lie asked foe England last summer, has decided to take a tenm to andieaces averaging 400, at 25 cents a head, while in was then thrown to Crane, jtt second, and struck him to 7. Haverhill his release, aud, It being refused him, the management the West Indies either tho coming winter or winter of Tho club left for Rochester, In charge of Manager we see a city of 30,000 leoplc, which, after on the leg, bounding against McKee, who wag sliding Important Special Meeting Clubs Trans­ claims DP played indifferent hull with a view of getting 1889, probably the latter. lie will also take a team to and Captain Pat Deuly, on the' 10 o'clock train last giving good support to a 56,000 team for two years, to second, and going info the field a few fet-t away, ferred—The Circuit Changed. away. Sneed'a hitting wilt be miseeJ, though ho if England ia 1890 and ia already making plans for the night, and will play off a postponed now refuses to support one at any price. There Is the lleister, in the meantime, gaining home. Ujonseeing only an ordinary fielder, being no chance t'lker what­ trip. game there to-day. present bitimtion of base ball in a nutshell, aud some­ a run scored and the game tied, Crane attempted to DANVILLE, 111., Juno 19. A special meeting The Syracuse, H'jcheater and Albany clubs were also thing has of the Central Interstate League was held here ever. Besides this, he seem;} to bo thoroughly unman­ oii tho same train. I wonder how many of the boys got to crack. Mark me, iu two years from make the umpire believe that McKee had rolled upon ageable. Another Player Transferred. this time players now demanding and getting $200 a the ball, ho also striking McKee once or twice while yesterday at which it was decided to transfer Weber, who gave such great promise in the spring, got to sleep during the trip. Our team will not be month wiil b« glad to get 550. Bc-ston, New York, trying to gain the bag. McKee did not think Special to riPORTING LIFE. back until July 4. him iu the Decatur Club to Lafayette, where games and who held ttio Detroits down to two hits in one Philadelphia and Chicago can stand the racket; they earnest until he ag tin leveled a blow at him, when he, game, is now t!ie greatest failure in the League. ST. Louis, June 23. John Crooka, who haa been A couple of good outfleldera would greatly strengthen are so situated geographically tlmt they draw largely unable to ptand such treatment, kicked Crane. At will be played according to the schedule for eoveriug third baso for the tho club. Decatur. Stockholders from Dubuque were George Moo lie's back stop work is the fmeat ever Whites, has been sold to from the smaller places surrounding them. But when this Carey, the short stop of the Sciantona, rushed in seen iu this city. Woo He keeps himself in first-claw Omaha, and Nichol&on will go either to Wheeling or Hackett covered second in great shape during John- you have named thoso iour citiea yon have named all, and struck McKee, whereupon Kelly, of thw Scrantons, present and put up collateral that they would Minneapolis. nle Troy's absence. Banning played well at abort condition, fs always ready to "go in,1' and u a great fa­ with the possible exception of Brooklyn. Smaller came in from the field, and, had it not been for his stay in the League until the end of the season, and vorite all through the South. during the <wn the patron­ Several of my friends by making the assertion. Wo have won 12 out of 19 gamea played durinjr the Perry Werden ta a great favorite with tho local lost three weeks. hi* money from the managers of a base ball club as who was ia Wilkeibarrc the next day,declared that lie age will be belter. Sunday games will also be played audience, but is letting down wonderfully In his ­ Anson, Comiskey and Harry Wright form from the managers of a factory; lie fs given a good, was wrong In giving the decision as he did, and says there and they are always well patronized. The ting. Over-anxiety on Perry's part to smash the ball Troy ia tbe only club in the League that has not heiltlifnl, tho trio. These three men are capable been shut out this season. Jsrr. long-summer engagement, an t in the win­ the game should be played over again. transfer of the Rockford Club to Champaign was also very ofteu sends him back to tho bench by three of taking a weak team and building it ter, nine times out <-f ten, can go buck to his old pur­ The Scran too papors jrloat over the fact thnt blows ratified. strikes. suits. Let the Players' Brotherhood take the mutter were indulged in and such comments as these appeared « . up into a pretty strong one. But even AFFAIRS AT ALLENTOWN. Powell is pitching a wonderfully strong game this In charge;(et them grade salaries in base ball as in th« tho following day: "Had Troy been there, McKee TOLEDO TIPS. season, besides this he la hitting the ball hard. He la they do not always succeed. Harry Wright shop. In other words, let them advotvttu the adoption would have taken two black eyes borne with him," tbe star player ot this team, and I consider him the has worked fonr yearn on the Philadelphias Complaining of Poor Home Support and ofTiiB and has SPORTING LIFE'S Millenium Pluu, and they and that "drey sent his man to grass." It is un­ Striking Players in Trouble—The Club Re­ star player of the League. IIo haa not missed a game not yet secured a winner.'So far this season ho lias Talk of a Transfer of the Team, will preserve fur long years the bullion-depositing necessary to cay that such conduct is a disgrace to tho this season. CUCOLK. not brought hia team up to tho strength it showed last ALI.ESTOWX, Ta., June 21. Editor SPORTING LITE: fowl. It must come. It" baa cot to come, and cranks profession and any member indulging therein should organized and in Good Hands. year. He has had eomo bad luck and has made several And still wo keep on winning. But tbe attendance like myself all over the country are awaiting its be at once releay the club, it is too b*d tho games are not was a weakling from its conception has given up the known aud respectel by all for bis gentlemanly con­ crowd that has yet been f(d through tho turn-stik-a Phillie-s, and no doubt disheartened them better attended. And all on account of those who ghost, and given ft up utterly, contemptibly and dis­ duct and no charge of any kiud can LNJ brought against into the grand stand at Pieaquelsle waa present to MINNEAPOLIS, Juno 19. Editor SPORTING LIFB: good deal. Ilarry has not - been a man­ havo became imbued with the silly idea that the Eas- astrously, owing players, defrauding its friends and him with just cause. witness the opening game with the Kalanmzoop. Well, the boya" have at last struck a winning gait, ager without mistakes. Wo all remember ton-AIlentowii games were sold. i-up pose the club la the public generally. May it rest iu peace. It« un­ Manager Donnelly, 1 think, wag hasty In calling hia O'Ncill's men who by the way resemble bicycle fiends and for the first time for several weeks uo are not at his exnoiience witJi Josephs, tho phenomenal tbo transfoirtd to another town, what the.i? Why those timely or rather very timely demise has effectoally men from the field, ai I think at alt times a gan;o largely were capering on tho diamond, but the hori­ the tail cud of the Hat, though we aro not far from it, first ana. And eary for him not to allow the game t-> go on. A future of "pbiV ball," but they did not appear. Mr. Umpire out of six gamej, of a good player he is not tho equal of Auson or Cum- town management. Tuey have spared neither labor nor when it dies it will die like "tne little pig that lived decision regarding the game may justify him In his Barnum and Manager O'Neill very considerately Your Chicago correspondent indulged last weok in a Iskey, but ho has a knack cf getting work out of men, expense to give us a winning club, and how liavfi ttiey In clover" "all over." What killed Haverhill and the course. awaited tho arrival of Manager Mountain, who was very pretty little flcfloo at the expense of Manager knowsall the Rood points of play, and id ono of tho succeeded? Lot the record speak for that. The ven­ Interstate League? Too high salaries. What will kill Our club, as a general thing, ia playing better ball, attending a directors' meeting at the city, and when ho Gouding, trying to show what he (Manager Quoding), hrewdest of business managers. ture has not been a paying one, yet t>ie stockholders the New England League? The same complaint. but not yet up to the standard of excellence expected came they refused to play unless they were paid. Tho did not know about Iwse ball. Of course, tho whola Mutrie ia certainly not a great or oven .1 fair man­ were satisfied, and as long aa they don't complain there What makes eo successful? Too high from them. It eeeros an Impossibility for them to hie demand, unreasonable as a demand could atory oiiginatud iu the ft-rtilo brain of your Chicago ager. Ho is, however, tho best man. no doubt, Mr. is no roa.«(jii why onr people should. salaries. That miccfigful ehouM be understood to the ball at critical points of a gnme, and when a game well be, could not, of conr»o, bo com­ correspondent, there being nut one \otA of truth or Day can get, and as Mr. Day ii indebted to Mr. Mutrio THE SPORTING LIFE will be for sale every Sunday refrr to tho financ al side of the question. Boston seems well iu hand for them something is ftlinoet sure plied with, and accordingly, a team consisting foundation in it. Manager Gooding eaye ho may not for all he has In the New York Club, ho tihowg u mag­ morning after G A. IE., at the news storeof J. H. Heller, will not stand at 1ho close of the season higher than to turn the point against them. largely of pitchers and catchers, went out against tho kuow much about baeo ) all, but ono thing ho doea nanimity that is admirable in sticking to Jim and not under the American Hotel, or it will be delivered hy fourth. "Do you mind that, now." It is being askud, "What has become of Hallman?" Kazoos, and although I am confident the regular nine kuow that is, that he is the only manager In the trying to get a better mun fur tho place. Wntkins is a carriers to all parts of the city. Leave your oider with THE SPORTING LIFE in a great paper. The more , Has Harry Wright put him away for future use, or la could have won an easy victory, the Celery-eaters Western League who has so fur made any money. manager whom circumstanced tuurio. With a poor him. see of it the more I read it, the more I wonder at it he playing somewhere else? Ue haa a great many took them into camp. The strikers fondly, but While speaking upon this subject, let me say further team ho wouM not be any inauag«r at all so far as Left fielder Baker ia again playing in his old posi­ Its correspondents, including myself (eh, Burnham?) frieuds about hero who are lomewhat interested in erroneously, suppose J they wero doing something that Manager Gooding did, not take hold of the club field work goes. That highly creditable to themselves, and pleasing to the until nearly nil tho b-Bt plnjers had been signed by was proven while he had tion after recuperating at his home in Williamsport, are thoroughly posted, well read and versatile, and all him. L. other clubs, hnrgo of the Indianapolis team. Tomney is the only man on the team who has been thoroughly imbued with the love and admiration for public at liirge, but when Manager Mountain fined leaving him a very poor field to nick from. Horace Phillips ia a much each $200 and indefinitely suspended them that night But what with keeping a sharp watch uud buying the better manager than able to play in every championship game. that noblest of panic", tho American game base boll. EASTON RETRENCHING, release of one many suppose. Ho is not always popular with hid Humphreys is considered the safest batter on the It Is alike radical and conservative, and as far above their patty caased, und sorrow was whore joy and aelf- here and unother there, he has got men, but bo can drive all would-be conceit hud boen. together a club that although they may not win the a bargain better than any man­ nine. competitors aa the stars in our national An Excellent Manager Released to Red ace pennant, ager living, and I dare say he saves hie salary to his Ttoclie Is catching a great gitme. So Is Williams. banner are above all ihe emblematical insignia of all Ed Reader and Jack Dunn woro the ring-leaders. tbo fact reuiftinsthat they are playing mighty club every season by the shrewd way ho has of making HThcre is certainly nothing the matter with onr the other nationa of the globe. This is not "taffy," Expenses Jerry McCormlck Signed, Etc. Duau, being no uso to any team, was at onco released, good ball, and will mnke it interesting for the leaders. contract* on railroad* and for games. pitshors, judging from the last few games. but an expression of genuine, unbiased opinion. EASTON, Pa., June 21. Editor SPORTING Lm:: The and it is a relief to chronicle this fact. He has never John M. Bttrinett has beon appointed, assist ant There Imve been a groot Eastons are atill on deek, although they h;ive taken a been anything C!P« than a disturbing element, cannot manager of tho club. Ho has full authority over the many managers who havo I hope the outlook, financially, will be better in my I was much plea*e 1 with Tim Murnane's "spell It men, and been made or ruined by strong or weak tennis. Last next. DE BELLE. with an e, Samivel, spell it with an e" ideas, as ex­ drop In the race. They have been playing a streaky play any m»ulrfss you still have us with you. AT MANCHESTER. soro after losing threa games htralght, ono to the Jerry McCormick has been signed and played his The remaining players are In sack-cloih and ashes. Ihis year; last year he was quit* a slugger. "HamY* aud two to Rochester. However, they went BLEACHIN6S. firat game yesterday. They hourly smito their beads la the dust and long Jevue ia our reliable all-round man, fiuldcr, batter J-liibinaii Sold to Boston Manning, Knowl- away with the intention of venting their wrath on Stovey lj a great acquisition in the pitchers of the Frank Gardner accepted terms, but on account of for a return of tho old days when they were enshrined aud base-runner. I. WONUEK, ton and Kellogg; Signed, Etc. poor Albany, which they did la a heartless manner, New England League, being tho most like a bull sickness of bis mother he has not reported. It is in the heart of tho public. There is a strong senti­ MAJCCHMTEB, N. H., June 20. Editor SPORTING pounding out 19 runs to their 2. player ot'auy man I have Been in the points since hoped that he will be able to come, as a good captain ment in (avor of reinstating Sales, Itotteuu.s and Players' Bad Breaks. IdFE: During the last three weeks our club has been The ctub got back here Sunday morning at two A. ».; Connie Murphy graduated. His color ia not black has been wanted for some time, and "Gid" will mako Wulbh, and I would like to seo them back. However, Brady, tho player who accepted £25 advance money 'aying the weakest ball ever seen in tho New Eng- i'l a good rest until Monday afternoon, when they enough to hurt. the boys hustle. there are ono or two, at tho largest, other play en in from tlie Nashua, N. II., Club, played two gameo, and Knd League, their work being very disappointing m<-t tbe Indianapolis League team and defeated them Manchester Is likely to play better ball now, aa Jim- McDermott is a hard worker and is playing a great America who might bo tccured. then jumped to tho Allentowu Club, as noted in our when compared with the splendid record tlicy made 3 to 2 in as pretty a game of ball as one couM wish tor, mle C'inton is to bo given lull charge of the men. second base. The outfield has been very weak, aud it The future of the club ia brilliant. Provideuco last issue, haw gotten others in trouble besides hi mat If. during the month of Mav. Tho regular increase In the battery work of Dundon and Schollbasse being In my 11 t of Haverhill players who had graduated aeeins impossible to get anybody to fill u uccoptably. has only the sweetest smiU-a for us, and, like the in- He has been black listed, the Nashua Club being under tho record of defeats has disgusted the town, aud if particularly fltie. "Shelly" caught a beautiful game, into higher classed I Inadvertently omitted TItcomb Dan Burke is catching a beautiful game and is very sect famed in poetry and song, wo Ml got there jiibt National Agreement protection. That h not the end out e thing is Dot done immediately to patch up the accepting all chances and throwing out three men at ourowu Titcomb, tLeetar of them all. Please put him popular with both sexes. Dan is quite a ladies' man. tho same. Mr. Goorgo H. Ketcuatn has eocurtd en­ of it, however, aa £a*ton will protest tho last three weak spots, the club will bo compelled to disband from ft rut. Buckley, formerly of the Stars, caught far Indl- in f»r those readers of my humble epistles who noted Deasley is playing a good game At short, but still he tire control of the club, owns all the stock, aud will pames playod with Allentown,and they may have to lack of patronage. Tho present deplorable condition arm polls. the list aa published in THE SPOBTINO Lire. docM not eeen to get the ci edit for it. make it a succe-is. He is a young gentleman with cor­ be played over, as Brady apparently was an ineligible of tho whilom victorious Maroons Is tho result of sev­ Tuesday the Stars went down among the Trojans "Bleaching board*" is no longer fashionable this Meiklejohn has been pitching winning ball and pulent pocket-book, and business energy unt* (-erse- player. Brady waa in town during tho wcjuk to cousoJt eral causes that may yet be removed if tho proper and boat them easily 8 to 4, with Higgins and Walker way. They nro called "Blaioe pUnks;" because they made a good Impression. Valfee, his catcher, who YOiriice. He will clitngo the bas-i of tho club from Chairman Itugers, of tho Board of Arbitration. Hj remedies arc applicrl. One stop in the ritjlit direction as tho battery. Wednesday Troy retaliated, beating need protection. See? eigned with Manager Abbott and refused to report, tbnt far-away Islo to tho throbbing heart of the city, cltun that lie was not under contract with Nashua, was inndo at a recout meeting of tho oftlce.-a of our ua 11 to 7, with Murphy in the box. Lowell bears off the bi?cuft aye, the whole bakery has been put on the blacklist. and work was begun ou the grounds to-een released. ball. »f tbe Texas Leaguo, liatfnor arid O'Connor, have that ho might doom advisable. It *as supposed by Walker and Schellhasso havo shown a marked Im­ arafled a bruad and happy smile when they read that There lias b-,-en some trouble about getting THE There will b« no more Sunday games here, and tS* sniped the town und thrir contrpcts. HafTuor, a the people hero, when lie was engaged by our a-:ao- provement with the asli lately. William Itoutuson led the catchers of tho American SPORTING LIFE Sunday morning, but hereafter it can thought gives r-e a warm fyeliuy iu tLe region of t; y »'tcher, had but recently been signed, having been ciation, that he win to be tho solo tint! ouly manager, Joe B;ittm Is developing into quite a "-lugger," Association at the close of the second month of the be had at 7:20 in the morning at Freauff's news heart. Sunday base ball lowora tho only square spo * obtained hi Kansaa City, whero ho hutl been released but the above-mentioued vote* nra conclusive evi­ two-baggers and triples ^ooUI playing season and even murmured "1 told you so." stand, on Fourth htreet. we have, r.iul tut base ball becomes, as it already ia be­ from tho Kansas City Association loam. O'Connor is dence that he has not been, and the present condition Wilt Hugins at bug No. - is a dandy. WHEW. Manager AlUjtt quite likes the town and Bays he coming, morii and ,no"o elevated each year, Sunday froai lastyeir'a Southwestern Leaguo. Stops Will be of our nine Is fur.her proof of the Mime fuct. Jit roes Ely, ««"u thrower fix m left field to tho home plate, will stty here for a week at least. DAN. games iiui^t either bo abandoned of the game bu played taken at cncc to blacklist tliem. Jj. Clinton id thoroughly cuinpt tent, in my ociuion, to : Wasn't an fqual in this Loague. A Change Proposed at Salem* only for tho ediMention of the sliurt-bairod fraternity. umtmgo successfully ihu Hffuh> vf our club, and it is ; Hasty \\ right in a corker ia A hundred-yard dash. SALTM, Mas*., June 20. The attempt to organize* TIIK I/nm Club has not yet paid its 3250 to tho A word more about the striker*. Thoir mouoy wm» TIIF. Btoomiugton Cluoh.w refciimHl c:i(clu-r Gold, feoped hu wilt be p*-rniittfil titr:itl..m fur reemvatiou privileges. kot duo them before tho 20t!i, but thoy have heretofore and U iec«;i\iug offers lur third basemaa I>cj SPORTING LIFE. June 27.

1 Johnston, Naih. Total base ktt» Bo»ton 17, Chi­ WASH'TON. AB.B.B. p. A.tl PHILA. AB B. B. t. A.I *° Phlladelnhlft an1 three out of fotir to New the heart to pncttoe or enforce it. The vtry men, Aow- cago 11. Double plays Wise, Nash, Morrill; Wise, Hov, cf...... 3 1 0 3 1 0 Andrews, cf. 5 C 0 2 00 York and VVa-ui!/,;;!"". tlio Wea(ern teams might haTe CHAD WICK'S CHAT. mtr,whote/aull$ and/,rilingi I ccmdimntamijorgfat ichih Morrffl. First on balls Wise, Morrill, Pettit, Ansoo, Wilmot, Jf... 5 1 2 1 0 0 Wood, lf...._ 4 1 0 J 00 come out at lh» toi> Iu tlie rac", » at lM»t even. As tt fM charge of the Cthdnnatis and Metropolitan!, Itnvt BASE BALL. Daily, rf...... 5 0 3 1 0 0 Fugarty. rf.. 3 1 U 1 00 WHS th#y eutied wi-h five gam:* In I^? r«*r. The A Fofat In Rules—Definition of an Official treated me («« trust HngratefitWy. Those meu who wer» WllliaiMon. Hit by pitcher Kftlly. First on errors Boston 2, Chicago 2. Struck out Wiie 3, Nash, Shcch, SS...... 4 0 0 0 5 0'Farrar, II.... 3 0 2 14 00 Washington tram aptiital Chicago't) chance for leum"; Score—A Professional Faffing—Van Hal- really my fnends were the men who knew how to Sllttan, Muriill Brown 2, Snllivan 2, Pettit 2, Pfeffor, O'Brien.lb... S 0 0 12 0 0'Deleha'T,2b.4 11341 thb West on the tour, while Vetcvtt U>ok the lead hy tren's "T*"Ui»g—Good Work by Ama­ tr?at the metl for whom tt:ey played ball. Such men vi,« ,rle». NATIONAL LEAGUE. Furrell. Pawed balls Far.vll 3. WM pitches CUrlt- Myers, 2b.... 423 0 40 Schriver, Sb. 4 I 1 1 60 their Wwthhigti.n teur*, Ktc. need no striol management. The men who do need it son 2, Van llaltren 2. Balk Van Haltren. Time I»slpy,c..._ 4 12601 Irwin, M..... 4 11031 It will be rememlwnxi th»t on the first tonr of the ought never to be tampered with. They should N Games tq be Plavyed. 3:03. Umpire Valentine. O'Day,p...... 4 0 0 1 ,1 4'Clements, c.. 4 0 1 3 20 Eastern t*ams \VV^t to May that the Western teams NKW YORK, June 22. Editor SrCT^-wrft LIFB: ruled with an ir, u band and made to behave, do right June 25, M, 27, Boston vi. Washington at Union. WASHINGTON vs. PHILADELPHIA AT WASHINOTOH Donnelly, 3b2 1 1 2 1 0'8ln,p.... 3 0 1 123 led the Ka-t«rn by 28 Tlr»orie«i to 23. I >i>pf nited tBe The weak points left unchanged in the ply­ and piny ball because It is to their interest to do so. June 25, 26, 27, Philadelphia vs. New Tor* at Phil JUKI 18. The game wiw a very spirited and interest­ Murray,'3b...l 00101 Toul...... 34 5 7 27 17 5 record not prcvioualy pnbHaheilin thii form by way ing rules by the conference committee last They have, as a regular thing, no sense of gratitudt of anordiUK a coutrast between the two camj aiiina, aud Co return for kindness. In this reopect they «r» Juw 2t, 2...... 4 5 7 7 very close second, with Bo.iton ivnd New Tork But that is not to the point. The question was, ments of the New Mauagement, Etc. Myers, 2b....4 1 2 2 2 0 Deleha'y, »b. 4 0 2 2 60 Klusman, the new second Lawman from Manchester, of the two also near at hand in the order nuued. The Deaslry, c.... 4 11900 Irwin, H.....3 00141 played second base like a veteran, bnt did badly at the To show th* reto-tir* «tren^ih of ti>« tettmt had Barnie, under the rule?, the right to make LOHISVILLE, Ky., June 18.^-Editor SPORT^O p...... 4 0 2 0 5 2 Clements, c..4 0 0 510 soora: sections in thfllr coote»s. Tbe esiential to give t&e full record of both trips, and as the change he did? The question and iU cor­ rf advancing have merely about Imld their owa In Donuelly, 3b3 0 1 0 30 Gkuwou, p... 301 0 63 BOSTON. AB.R.B. P. A. JS'KEWTORK. AB.B. B. P. A.I regards the palm of superiority It would appear th»t rect answer hiutcea nj-ou th» definition of the words c-all olub, gossip per taming to the game is by fifth place. ?he Pittaburg Clnh ha« braced up »om»- Total...... 35 6 8 27 12 ii Total...... 33 3 8 27 17 5 Wise, fs...... 5 1 3 3 0 l i neNwn,rf...3 0 1 1 00 '*tlie rtcor*-,'" as contained iu tlm rule g 'vernins; the no means sqa-ree. Our nine on this last trip hw Johnslon, ef.5 1 2 2 0 0:Klchar'n,'2b.-4 0 0 050 there in *carct-ly ft toea-up between th^m I:> u contest wh»t and wreftt»-d Us former pltice ailtli from In­ Washiuztou...... 10001013 0—6 of East vs. Weat, eacli fOJtton kiaviD^ won aud lo*t the matt r iu dispute. Bule 22, aectioii 3, read* aa follows: done a little better than usual. It baa won two dianapolis. The lulter club not only l«t that place to PbiUleluhia...... 00010000 2-3 Kelly, C...... 4 0 3 * S HOonnor, Ib... 3 0 D II 00 "Section 3. The batnuieii must tuku their position Nash, 3h...... 4 0 0 0 /I 0'0'Bourke.lf. 5 1 1 0 0 V same number of games at the end of the two tours, aa out of five games. On the Eastern trip it had the Smoky Oily team, bat actually dropped cl^ar to Earned run* Washington 4, Philadelphia 3. Two- the ftjipemied table giviuj; tUe tutal reuorfl of the two wilhiutbe batsmen's lines, as defined Iu Bule 10, iu the bottom, the Washington*, throujn their recent base hits Fogarty, Fari-ar, Deleliauty. Kluiman, 2b4 0 0 « 8 IJKwing, c..... 4 1 2 802 tours shows-. the order in which they are named on the score, which only two viotoriea out of nineteen games played. brilliant spurt, getting out of la»t place for the first Daily. Double plays Hoy, Myers, Delehauty, Farrar. Morrill, lb'._4 0 0 9 0 Oi Ward, >...... 4 0 1 1 21 must contain the hatting; order \ff both nmed, nnd be This looks encouraging and there is a conse­ time eince May 7. The record It complete op to First on balls Shooh 2, Dounelly, Wood, Irwin. llornuug, If. 3 0 0 1 0 O'Slattery, cf..3 0 0 6 00 wtsrrsN S oiris ^ subm'ttod-to aud approved by tl;e umpire belore the Brown rf.....i 0 1 3 0 O^nilnay, 3b3 0 0 010 £ 516.1- o quent bracinjc up among the oranka. But the Friday, Jane 22, tuctusive: Hit by pitcher Hoy. First on errors Washington OLUBg. game, and mu-t be tollowetl, except m owe of disa­ chief subject for theories is still the late deal by which 1. Struck ont Hoy, Shoch, Deasley, O'D»y, fchriver Clarkson. B...4 2107 2 Ktefe, p...... 300 0 10 3 must O Z bility of a player, iu which caao the substitute the club waa transferred to Ui« buiiOn of Mr. David- Boston...1 5 Pitt^bV. Percent. 3, Fogarty. Clements. Time 1:50. Umpire Kelly. Total . .. 37 41027 18 5 ! Total...... 32 2 5 27 1* 6 take the j)lace of the disabled ultiyer in the batting S' !:g 7^181 3 i son. CLVBS. |Washt'n f Boston...... ! 0002010 0 4 Detroit...... order. 'After the first liming the first atiiker in each 2.IE ? f Chicago .'..... 3: 18ij Philadelphia a\ 2 Despite John Kelly'i popularity with the public, th* 1 New York...... 00000020 0 2 f" . X Games Played Tuesday, June 19. inuing ahftll be the bvfcrauui whose uuuie fallows that fact Is proven that there waa considerable hostility f PC : Earned runs Boston 2, New York 1. Two-baw hits IicJiantuxHis e'li I New York... 2 4 3il6 of thu last man who has completed hia tarn time at WASHINGTON vg. PHILADF.I.I'HIA AT WASHINQTOW Pittaburg..... 2| 8 iWashington. 2 S| 9 fcinung the pl*yer» to him, but whether this had any off with a good lead, Wise, Ewinn- Home run O'Kourke. Double plays the bat in the preceding Inning.' " not say. Tliew Boston...... 8 4 6 4 4 4 29 .580 Jt-NE 19. The home team started Wise, Monill, Clarkson; Wise, Morrill. Firat on influence upon their playing I can 8 32 .695 butafler the third iurmig the visitors bit Qliuwre Now what is the official score of the game? It Is things have become public sojwlp. Kelly waa not at all Chicago ...... 5 2 5 a nalla Hoinuig,Tiernan, Connor. First on errors ;18 '.56 Loat...... 10|10;17il9j56 sent hy the home olub'a official scorer to the 1 6 * 4 5 7 29 .630 freely and Dually tied tho score. They won the game the score favorite with H«cker, White, Werrick, and som» Detroit...... 3 Button 1, New York2. Stride out Nssh, Kinsman the home Hud Association secretary, «nd hia score book alone con­ 3n dianapolis...... 2 0 2 2 2 1 6 15 .320 in tbe niuth inning, the result of a colisioo belweeu It will bo seen by this , record that others iu the ciut. Said a gentleman who was closely 8, Morrill, Hornuug, Clarkson. Connor, Ewing, Want, home contests each section lias during the interim be­ tains that utlicirtl score, and ooiuequeutly the batting club under the Lyons regime: Sew York ...... 4 2 4 6 3 3 4 26 .553 Wilmot and Shoch. who both attempted to catoh a pitch Kuefe. connected wvth the short fly, and the ball fell safely to tho ground. Ir­ Keefe. Passed ball* Ewing 2. Wild tween each tour will have a very important learina ordtjr of the contesting nine* »a written down in tuat' "Several of the men Ulshfcwl Kelly considerably. They Philadelphia...... 3 3 2 3 1 6 4 22 .500 Time 2h. Umpire Daniels. 3 1 2 0 2 16 .348 win, who was on second, scored the winning run: ou the final result. The following is the home aul official scorer's book i* "Mie score" alluded to in the thought him too tyrannical. Kelly was always ex- Ktt'bnr^...... 4 3 CHIOAOO vs. PITTSBURG AT CHICAGO JUNJS 21. The rule. The »c»rt} card is but the reflex of that official IV ashing tun ...... 0 2 0 2 3 4 5 1C .347 WASIIISO N.AB.U. B. P. A.E' PH1I.A. AB.B. B. P. A.« homo record to June 17, before the Eastern teams be­ ceudinxly auxious to win, and he is uuo of the hardest Daily, rf...... 4 1 2 0 0 H ! McUllire, c... 5 0 0 631 game between Chicago and Pittsburg was ttopped in gan their June home and home series: record iu the score book, and that card can be changed losers 1 ever save. On ihe field when one of hia men K...... 3 0 0 a 0 0 the middle of the seventh Inning by rnin. Van Hal- in iU record of the order of batting up to the very made an error he was likely to apeak roughly to him, Lost...... 21 14 17 31 21 22 28 30 184 Shocb,8B...... 3 2 1 2 2 2 Woo.1, treu's pitching was superb and tiie visitor! failed to Hoy, cf...... 4 0 0 3 0 OlAndrews,cf..5 1 1 211 WE8TRRN 3 «;* 3;^ moment when after due revision by the official and consequently that mau often became sulky and get either a bit or a mn up to the interruption. Score: ?!*!= s IASTEBN SUM BABY. O'Brien.lb... 4 1 3 13 00 Kogarty, rf..3 22310 CLUB*. O l -1 a ,^- a CLUBS. ^. ^ 5" &• scorer it is submitted as u coyy of the official "«cor«" did uot phty thu game he was capaUeof. I do not think Won. Lort. Per Ct. Won. Lost. Per Ct. Myers, 2b.... 40103 0 Farrar, Ib... 4 0 0 11 00 CHICAGO. AB.R.B. P. A. I PITT8BUBO. AB.R.B. P. A.I .>!. u iu the book itself. To aupnute that either manager of Kelly meant anything by apeakiug to them in thU Chicago ... 32 14 .605 Phllada..... 22 22 .500 Mack, c...... 4 2 2 4 0 O'Deleha'y, 2b.4 1 2 1 20 Byan tf ... 500 0 0 0 Sunday, cf... 3 00100 the cornicing club teams has no |>ower to make any manner, and ho did not appreciate the effect it had. Detroit..... 29 17 .63(1 PittiburE_ 15 28 .348 Douuelly,3b4 0 1 1 5 2iSchnver, 3b.. t 2 1 1 00 Sullivan, If.. 4 0 0 0 0 0 Fields, c...... 3 0 0 100 Chicago ...... 2 a 8 12 Boston ...... 2 ,4 changes iu the order of batting or in the names of the But from talk with players I know it to be true." Boston...... 29 21 .580 Wiwhin'n. 16 30 .347 Gilmore, p... 4 0 0 0 6 2 Invln, as..... 4 1 2 040 Farrell rf..... 4 0 0 0 2 0 Coleman, rf. 3 0 0 2 00 Detroit...... 1| ,5 2 8; 'New York... 2 3 4 platen before the game begins, simply because a cer­ Several of the semi-professional players around Kew York 26 21 .553 Indiana's. 15 31 326 Wilmot, If... 4 0 0 3 0 OjCaser, p...... 4 0 0 171 Ansm, Ib.... 4 0 1 11 0 2 Beckley.lb... 3 0 0 11 00 1'ittsbnrg.... 2 3 1 6i.Phihwlel|.h'» 3 1 3 tain liit of pftiuee h*s Uen seat in merely to make up town, who have frieuda la the club, bear out this Pferter, 2b...4 0 1 1 3 O'Duulap, 2D....3 n 0 032 Indianapolis 0 2 i 3 Washinaton 0 3 2 Total...... 35 610»a> 16 «[_ Total...... 36 7 8 27 18 3 a printed card for public convenience, Is &n alsurd statement. Some more of the secret history of the lat« Games Flayed Saturday, June 16. Willlauru.ss 3 0 1 0 1 0 Miller, If...... 3 0 0 110 claim on the face of it, as a dozen exigencies might deal H that Kelly did not think that Htcker was ;u:t- *Wirimng run made with two men ont. Burns 3b....4 1103 0 Kuohne, ss... 1 00130 Loat...... 3 i 8 11 29 Lost...... 5 6 9 11 PHILADELPHIA ve. INDIANAPOLIS AT PHILA­ Washington...... _...... 11400000 0 6 aribe between the time of sending in the order of bat­ iug right and was endeavoring to oust him from th« VauHal'n,p401 0 6 l l Clevelaud,3b2 0 0 130 ting to be priiited and the hour apppi-iuted for begin- management of the club, in order to obtain that po«i- DELPHIA JCME 16, The Indianapolis Club loat Philadelphia...... 01020201 1 7 Duty, c...... 400 4 00 Mcrrls, p...... 2 00011 From a careful an&lyais of theae tables it will not be Earned rnns Washington 6, Philadelphia 5. Two- difficult to form a pretty accurate calculation of the Uiax the game, which would require a chauge to tion for himself. This caused ill-feeling between the the game by their inability to gauge young ba»e hits Shoch, O'Brlun, Mack, Irwin, Delehanty. Total...... 30 1 6 18 13 l| Total ..... 23 0 0 18 11 3 probable ls*ue of the campaiKn, baaed on the data at be made not only in the order of batting but also in two men, and probably from this source originated Gleaaon's pitching. On the other hand the Three-base hits Dounelly, Dolebanty. Home runs Chicago ...... 00100 0 1 command up to the middle of June, after nearly three the list, of players named to take part iu the contest. tbe improbable story that there was a conspiracy la Fogarty, Schriver. Total base hits Washington Pittsburg...... 00000 0 0 mouths of the wason hav« eudad. UENUY CBADWICK. Of course after the two teams and their respective the club against John Kelly. Some of Kelly's frieudj Phillics hit Shreve hard and often and generally Two-base hils Pfeffer, needed. The fielding of both 15, Philadelphia 18. Stolen bases Mack, Wood. I'o- JCarued run Chicago. order of batting have beon agreed upon and the say that while the club was in the East Hecker WM when hits were Wiillamson. First on balls Williamson, Kuehne. official "score" eubmttted to the umpire, then all right continually writing letters to the directors at horn* clubs -was ragged. Glasscook WHS particularly garty. Double plays Fogarty, Casey, Farrar. First on balls Shoob, Wood, Foearty. Hit by pitcher- First on errors Chicago 2, PitUburg 1. Stiuck out ST. LOUIS SIFTINGS. to change either the order of batting or the Hat of for tbe purpose of undermining Kelly's influence. wak at short. In the third inning, after two men By Van Haltren 4. Umpire Lynch. players ceased, except under the special rules in the They say that Hecker and Davidson are warm friends, were out Fugarty hit safely. Farrar followed with a Wood. Fir=t on errors Washington 1, Philadelphia 1. Struck out Hoy 2, Ullinore 2, Wilmot 2, Fogaity, DETROIT vs. INDIANAPOLIS AT DETROIT JUNE 21. The Whites Doomed—JJeckley and Staley code giurg ruing the introduction of subs litotes. But and that Hecker was notified of the Davidson deal single to right. McGeachy returned ihe ball to Ulass- Schriver, Casey 3. Passed ball McGnire. Wild The Hoosiers were a,jain beaten being outplujel at Sold to Pittsburg—The Association Kaoe prior to tho presentation of this official score to the some lime b«fore it was made public, and remarked to cock, who stood with It ID his hand while Fogarty all points and once more dropped to the tail-eud of umpire either oaptain of the contesting teams un­ one of the other players in the Ea»t that Kelly would scored, seeming amazed at bis daring base-running. pitch Gilmore. Time 1:45. Umpire Kelly. —IferguBon's Umpiring, Etc. BOSTON vs. NEW YOBK AT BOSTON JCN« 19. It the race. The middle finger on Seery's left baud doubtedly \iaa the right under the mUa to make what not be manager of the Louisville Club much longer. F»rrw and Gleaion's battingand the fielding of Denny, was split iu stopping a line hit trom Twitchell's bat ST. Louis, June 21. Editor SPORTING LIFE: changes they choose. I called the attention of the Two or three 'lays later the deal was announced only features worthy of took eleven innings to decide this comedy of errors,* Hines aud 3re««»chy were the but the home niue finally won on a base on balls and in tbe second, and in the fourth GlasaCock was taken President Yon der Abe is now, no doubt, of the conference committee to thl« weak point in the code, through the papers. notice. Score: Wise's cracking three-bagger. Buses were -nwlen ill aiid retired from the game. Score: opinion that but one club can be kept up in St. vie., not properly denning "the score" to be the ll*t as AKOTHBB CAUSE OT DISSATISFACTION. PHItA. AR.*.I. t. A. 11 INDIAN'S AB.B.B. T. A. • with impunity, aud error after error followed each DETROIT. AB.R.B. P. A. I INDIANA? 8. AB.R. B. P A.E contained in the official scorer's book the home club's McGuire, 3b.4 2 1 0 0 liHinee, ?f_... 4 0 0 310 Bichard'n,2b6 22340 Hines, cf...... 400 4 01 Louia, and but very little money can be made scorer but they either forgot to do it or deeaied it of The recent change ID the club have oau«ed the other in rapid succession. The story is told when fif­ even then. His experimental White Stockings players to talk more freely iuS5 before. Undoubtedly Wood, if...... 5 1 2 8 0 OiSeery, If...... 4 « 0 211 teen runs are scored on thirteen hits and only one of Broutriers,lbo 3 2 10 0 1 Seery, If...... 100 1 00 no moment. I hope Mr. Young will Issue a card in Andrews,cf..5,.. 0 0 3 0 1 Gtesscook,ss.3 0 0 2 82 Thomps'n, rf4 1 1 2 0 1 Hyers, If...... 3 11011 so I hear from good au­ tbe bad position of the Louisville Oiul> in the pen­ t&*m earned. The score: cost him about $7,000, re la ion totals polnj; so as to (top further disputes. J ~Fogarlv, rf..4- -1 -1 2 1 li3homtx>rg,lb4 0 0 800 Rowe, ss...... 6 1 2 2 1 2iQlasscock, sal 0 0 100 thority. He will realize probably thu amount The score card, aa printed, is only "the score" named nant race is uot entirely due to the lack of pi ay"'2 6 0 l;l)enny, 3t>... 4 11220 B0810N. iI«-B. <. A. I'NIWYOKK. AB.B.B. f. A.I ability of the men. Men dissatisfied will nut do aj Firrar, 1D....5 24 Wl»e, ss...... 422 2 C " /ri««ll»ft rf.. 5 2 2 3 10 White,3b..... 5 2 1 1 4 1 Ksterbr'k,3t>3 0 2 101 when the players and franchise are disposed of, in the rule when it accord^ with the list of naiuej of Deleh'y, 2b. 4 1 2 5 4 2 Bussett, 2b... 4 00531 Twitchell, if 4 1 2 1 0 0 Denny, 3b,«s4 0 0 271 players and order of batting as contained* iu the yfflcial well a« those satisfied. There has also been discon­ 2 01 McGeachy ,rf 4 12201 Johuston, cf.6 0 0 2 0 0 Biohar'u,"^. 4 -* Q * 7 J Hanlon, cf... 6 1 2 1 0 0 Bawett, 2b...4 0 1 2 32 but there are still several players, as well as the tent on account of salaries. Chamberlain draws the Irwin, ...... 6 1 2 Ward.ss...... 5 10 i * 3 ' scorer's bowk of the home club. The card In lUelf Is Clements, c..4 0 1 7 1 o:Buckl»y, C...3 1 2 310 Kelly, rf,c...6 00611 u'-;' 301 7 4 0 McGeachy,rf3 1 0 210 franchise, yet to be disposed of, and should he no "score" unlro It be a copy of the home club's mttft money of any man iu tbe club, and some of th» Oleason, p...4 0 8 0 B ^iSuraro, p.....4 0 I 033 Nash, 2b...... 6 0 0 2 5 0 Connor, Ib... 3 2 0 15 01 Oetzein,'p... 4 1 1 S 7 i.ihomberg.lb 3 0 0 12 00 get back the full amount he has expended, where official acoie. otb«r men kick at It and claim that he Is not wortk 13 Si Total...... 34 3 6 27 13 8 Morrill, Ib... 3 2 1 16 01 O'ltourke^f. 5 01420 more than they. Cs?)' two or three players in the Total...... 40 8" 16 27 Hornung, If. 5 1 2 2 0 0 Ewing, C...... 5 00901 Total...... 42 12f4 21 20 f Daiy, C.....::: 200 2 30 is there any profit in the enterprise? The fact club hare put any heart In tee T.'?rk this season. AU Jhiladclphia ...... 20111030 0 8 Sutton, 3b.... 5 2 1 1 1 1 Slattery, cf.... 5 1 2 0 00 Healy, p...... 301 o J S "^"'^WO- demonstrated upon two occasions that the I want to «ay a word about Van Haltren's pitching In that first game of the New York-Chicago series to tbe others have been discontented and iistieao. ^r^" VwlianapollB...... 02000010 0 3 Tate.c.rr...... 401 2 15 Whitney, 3» 4 10080 I Total...... 31 2 52f 151? city will not KC"'.' «V two professional clubs, and It Is lina has done fine work all the season. Stratton, be­ Earned runs Philadelphia 6. Two-base hits Mc­ Keefe, p...... 4 0_0_ 077 Detroit...... 04418110 0 12 now safe tosay that it will ^e some time before another this city. He did effective work in the box in seven Guire, Wood. Three-base hit Farrar. Total bases Sjwders, p...4 1 1 0 7 4 __ out of the nine innings of the .game, during which but ing a oew mail lias, of course, done his best. By th* Total...... 42 8 8 33 mi Total...... 40 7 5 332413 Indianapolis...... 000011000 2 club is placed in the Future Great. way, this young player has not panned out as well M on hits Philadelphia 20, Indianapolis 6. Earned runs Detroit 8. Two-base hits Brouthers, aaingle run waa cltau earned off his pitching. Up to Glakscock. Left on bases Philadelphia 8, Indian- Boston.....™...... 1102120000 1—8 BEOKLEY A:»D STALET was all the home tsam waa expected this season, but the other men say it ! Bowe, Twitchell. Bases stolen Brouthers 1. Home tne seveiitll I"";";; but one run not Mi fault. They say that what he net On H proper apolta 6. Struck out Clements, S^ery, GhuscocK, New York...... 0001501000 0—7 run Getzein. Double plays White, Brouthere; haTe both gone to Pittsburg, and the price paid for was fairly entitled to off his pitcuiug. ?.y^n.'* bad Denny, Bassftt 2. Double plays Bus'ett, Glastcock; Earned runs Boston 1. Two-base hits Wise, Mor­ these two crack players waa Iu the neighborhood of reaching. When the Loqiaville* were in Brooklyn hit Wise. Total base hits White, Bichardson. First on balls White, Thomp­ throw sent in the one run scored in the second inning; Hines, Stiomberg. First on errors Philadelphia 2, rill, Sowders. Three-base $6,000, Str.ley aloae was worth this much money, and a passed ball aided in giving a run on two single hits Strattou pitcueu a game there, which was, however, Boston 13, New York 5. Double play Wiso, Mor­ son 2, Bennett 2, Brouthers, Twltohell, Getaeln, Daly. lost by the Culjnela. Billy Holbeit, however, walked Indianapolia 3. First on balls McGuire, Fr.garty, First on errors Detroit 4, Indianapolis 5. Struck unless I am greatly mistaken he will prove it before in the fourth, and but for Pfeffer's costly throw in the UelchautT, Gltusscock, Buckley. Time 1:50. Umpire rill. First on balls Wise 2, Tate, Morrill, Sowders 2, tbe season U finished. Beckley was one of the most fifth inning, which ^.ave the home team confidence at over to John Kelly and said: "Who is this young hi- Bichardson, Connor 2, Whitney. First on errors- out Bassett, Daly, Denny, Stiomberg, Esterhrook, low, StraltoD, who ia pitching for you? That boy hai Daniels. Myers. Wild pitches Healy 3. Time 2:05. Um­ reliable hitters in the , aud he the bat, only one run Ewing's homer would have BOSTON vs. CHICAGO AT BOSTON JrsE 16. Catcher Boston 8, New York 7. Struck out Johnston, Sow­ will no doubt be a fair sticker in ttie National League. got the stuff iu him to make a pitcher of. Put him in pire Valentine. ____ beou scored in that inning. After AVard had been to teach him, Dal.y's clever work won for Chicago. He took in sev­ ders, Connor 2, O'Bourke, Slattery, Whitney. Passed lie certainly uses good judgment while at the bat, nnd struck out, and three chances offered the field off the a team like the Chicago?, with Auaon eral fouls which most catchers would have gazed at, ,11s Ewing 2. Wild pitches Keefe 1, Sowderi 1. Games Played Friday, June 22. his fielding and base-running are both good. Jjck and a steady old catcher to show him points, and I pitching at a cost of but one chance for au earned run, as a winning and bis triple in the tenth inning, followed by a balk Time 2:45. Umpire Daniels. CHICAGO va. PITTSBVRG AT CHICAGO JUNE 22. In Crooks Ja a splendid infielder and a hard hitter. He Is another bad throw by Pfefter started the batting again, will guarantee that he would sx>u rank by Radbouru, won tlio game. Furrell immediately the sixth inning the Chicagos hit Calvin's fiitcuiiig for anything but a fast runner, bnt he has gooii judg­ and the fifili inning ended with a score of 7 to I. Even pitcher, even against the strongest clubs. There ia lotf made a single, so that Radbourn's balk was not re- dames Played Wednesday, June 3O. ten singles and a home rnn, from which they secured ment ID running the. base?, aud it takes a good thrower then Van Haltren pitched the side out for a blank in of come-out in that boy.' 1 aponslble for the loss of the game. Both pitchers BOSTON vs. NEW YOBK AT BOSTON Jusa 20. The eleven runs, eight being earned. Brynun made his to knock him out. the sixth inning. All the pitching in the League POLULAR MOVES. Worked like beavers to win. Score: Bostons played very poor ball. Nash, Kelly and debut with Chicago aa a pitcher, and did well. Score: THE FRANCHISE could not have checked the batting onslaught in the President Davidson has made a very popular move BOSTON. AB.R.B. P. A.B CHICAGO. AB.B.B. P. A. B JidinBton-presfnted New York the game by errors in CHICAGO. AB.R.D. p. A.E PITTSBURG AE.R.B. P. A.E would be gobbled up by the Davenport, Iowa, Club, if next three inuiuga, \vhon the home team was inspired Henceforth admission to all parts of the grand stand Wise, si...... 4 0 1 4 5 1 Kyan.cf...... 5 1 2 0 00 thu first and second innings. After that the home Ryan, cf...... 523 0 00 Sunday, cf... 412 2 11 it could be secured for a load of corn, but Sir. Von der with the confidence of assured success. Not a run was will be only fifty cents. Until the present reserved Johnston, cf. 5 0 2 6 10 Sullivan, If.. 5 00100 team steadied down and Nick Wise replaced Kelly be­ Sullivan, lf...4 0 1 0 0 OiDa]rymple,lf5 0 0 Oil Ahe declares that he will rnn the club all summer earned fn the eighth. Assuredly it was not the pitch- seats sold for seventy-five cents, but now jou can buy Kolly.c...... 5 0 1 2 4 OlVanHil'n,p5 0 0 065 hind the bat in the fifth inning, Kelly going to right Pettit, rf...... 5 2 3 3 0 1 Cjleman, rf.4 1 3 3 00 rather than give the franchise aw*y for nothing, lag which lost that game, but bad throwing and poor as many as you choose for fifty cents. Of course the -Hash, 2b.....- ---3021 - 3 oUnson. Ib... 4 1 3 10 00 field. Radbourn pitched a good game aud was fre­ Anson, Ib.... 4 2 3 16 1 0 Beckley,lb..5 2 1 910 work behind the bat, Pfeffer, Byan, Burns, Petlit and visiiing clubs will draw the same amount for each Button, 3b... 4 001 Pfeffer'. 20....4 01 quently applauded. Boston escaped a whitewash in Pfeffer, 2b... 422 S 80 Dvmlap", 2b..5 00642 WHO WILL WIN THB PENNANT? Darling making eleven fielding and battery errors. tieket as their percentage, and the home management Morrill, lb...4 1 1 12 0 1 Williaiu'n.as4 001 the last inniug, Kelly getting around on a base on Wiil'ms'n,ss4 1 2 1 6 2 Miller, c...... 3 2 1 4 02 ia the question now asked by every lover of the will have to eland the reduction. President Davidson. Hornung. If. 4^1 1 3 0 0 Bums, 3b..... 3 001 balls, a hit by Nash and Ward's vrilit throw to head Burns, 3b..... 4 1 2 1 2 0 Kuehne, fs...4 0 1 1 70 National game. Brooklyn is still in the lead, with 3t. "Monday week I visited Newark with the Brooklyn however, thinks that tte increased attendance win 0 OD»ley, c...... 412 «..-« 0 him off at third. Score: Daley, o...... 411 2 20 Clevelaud,3b4 01020 Louis second, the Athletics third and the Cincinnati teau, on the occasion of their first trip to that city to more,than compensate him for the reduction in price. BOSTON. ^U^Ap A.BiNIW YORK. AB.B.B. P. A.I Brynan.p... 4 1 1 1 3 3 Galvin, p..... 4 0 0 022 fourth. .j&iiJJrooklyu keep up her piesent pace? I play /eluru games with the Newark team. Th In this he MI prubably right. The seventy-flve-cent Total.. .77 ^isejj^jBiW^ 5 0:TiernM,jrf...31j!L_R__0, >tal _ " __ ""*" tbe club, from theCjfyof that day returned faomp au easily beaten rate ha^gvdoubtedlv hart the ret^ti^a very much. Boston ...:'...... 000020. 000 0 2 ohustou,cf..3 0 0 5 ~TmCchardX2~17i'Ti 241 ... . . '^^S^^^W^^^H ._. _ LLu CblTXgo...... 771 o 6 o o'TT'o o x—ii (the Brooklyns) TfirihRaifrJpul. Uikl.l iiiiB*iiLTSfPl5ar" Chicago...... 100000100 1 3 Kelly, c, rf... 3 1 0 0 2 2 Connor, Ib... 3 1 0 10 00 Pitlthbtrrg...... 100100031 6 quite a different one, f think. They against Baker'a strategic pitching as a party of ama­ People here objected to the increase because they have ICarned runs Boston 2, Chicago 3. Two-base hits Nash, 2b.....S 012 1 2 O'Bourke, If 4 2 2 1 00 will find out that the paths out this way are not teurs could bavo done, the horue team winning hand­ for so many years been accustomed to paying fifty Esrned runs Chicago 8, Pitlsburg 3. Two-base strewn with roses. I do not wish to see the Byrne boyn Morrill, Byan. Three-base hits Pfeffur, Daicy. Total Sutton, 3b..... 3 0011 0 Ewing, c..... 4 12311 Kuehne. Home run Pfeffer. Double somely by 4 to 1. On that occasion Hughes and Clurk cents admission to tbe grand etand. 30 hits Beckley, hall from another base hits Boston 12, Chicago 15. Double plays Da- Morrill, Ib.... 400 9 00 Ward, ss ..... 4001 plays Pfeffer, Williamson, A&son; Dunlap, Beckley 2; fall by the wayside just because they eftu£lit for the visitors, and not a run was earned off Another innovation which is likely to prove popular ley, Pfeffer; Wlllliinuton, Pleffer, AiiBoii. First on ball Horuuug, If. 2 0 0 1 0 0 Slattety, cf... 3 0 0 5 00 town than St. Louis, but my honest opinion is that Hughes1 pitching, while the Brooklyn tenm did earn ia the establishment of "Ladies' Day." Until this sea­ Cleveland, Duulap, Beckiey. First on balls Chicago future. Burns, Wise, Nash, Sulton. First on errors- N. Wise, rf.cS 0001 o! Whitney,3b..3 lil 3 20 3, Pittsburg 2. First ou errors Chicago 1, Pittsburg they will be headed off in the near the only run they scored, and the battery players son, excepting on Sunday, any man could take in on* Chicago 2. Struck out Wise 2, Kelly, Brown. Bad- Badbouin,p.3 0 2 1 8 3 Welcb.p...... 3 1 1 035 1. Struck out By Brynan 3, by Galvin 1. Passed FERGUSON'S UMPIRING earntd that one run. Seven errors to one told the lady with him free of charge. Consequently the bourn 2, Snllivan, Daley. Fanell. Wild pitch Van Total...... 28 1 3 24 13 8 Total...... 31 8 7 27 13 7 balls-Miller 1, Daley 1. Wild pitch Brynao. Time this season has been commented upon considerably, story of the defeat. On Uot Monday the Brooklyns ladies attended In great numbers, and aa they al way* Baltren. Time 2:19. Umpire Valentine. Boston...... _... OOOOOOOO 1 1 2:15. Umpire Lynch. but If his work while in St. Louis can bo taken as a played their second return game with Newark, and curried the men with them the club's finances were NEW YORK vs. DETBOIT AT NEW YOBK JUNI 16. New York...... 02411000 1 8 DlTROIT VS. IXDIASAPOLIS AT DlTBOIT JuNE 22. criterion, the former complaints must bo groundless. this time they did head work batting against Baker's not injured. They served aa an advertise men t. Of Keefe's superb pitching and somo hard hitting in two Earned runs New York 4. Three-base hit Tho home team won the game by superior batting, but Bob Is no more tban human and he no doubt errs at pitching, and though the latter waa finely supported, course under the reverse rule this system had to b« innings by the New Yorkers enabled them to defeat O'Bourke. Stolen base Ewing. First on balls came near throwing it away by loose fielding. A oue- times, and sometimes his judgment nmy have cotit one the visitors earned nine runs t-f the ttvelve they scored, abolished. President Davidson baa, however, rein­ the Detroit Club. Gore was laid off, O'Rourke play­ "WL-e, Johnston, Kolly, Sutton, Hornung, Connor, hand running step by Hlchardseu and teirific sluggiiig club or another a game. No matter how well a man while the home team barely managed to escape being stated it for one day in the week. That is Thursday. ing in the left Held and Murphy Koing In to catch: Slattery, First on errors Boston 1, ISew York 2.* by the Detroits m the ib.lrd, -«hen they made a single, may umpire there Is bound to be objections the shut out, BO effectively was the battery work On that day one lady can come in with each gentle­ NEW YORK. AB.B.B. P. A.K D1TBOIT. AB.R. B. P. A.K Struck out By Badbonrn 1. Passed boll Ewing. dwublo and three triples, were the features. In iiau- losing club will always cry *'it was the fault of the done by Mays aud Hoibert, and so fi nely man free of charge. According to baa** ball law the Tiernan,rf...4 11400 Richnr'n, 2b.4 0 1 2 71 Wild pitch Welch. Time 1:40. Umpire Daniels. a).olis was b*udlcapj>^d by the absence of Glafticock umpire." In the last Cincinnati game at Sports­ did all but Smith support the pitching, visiting club draws Its percentage for these ladies, and Eiclmrd'n,2b4 1 2 2 2 0 Thompson,rf 3 0 0 1 00 CHICAGO TB. PITTSBUUG AT CHICAGO Jcsi 20. Tho aud Soeryt who are slok. Score: man's Park the veteran umpire undoubtedly made and he did well except in three innings. The the money comes out of the purse of the home man­ Connor, Ib... 4 0 1 12 01 Rowe,ss...... 4 00201 Black Stocking* were greeted by a great crowd and DETBOIT. AH.R.B. p. A .EiJNDIANAP'S.AB.R. B. P. A.K two or three question able decisions, but they were Brooklyn team went luto the first game over-confident agement. 8'ill it will serve to render the club popular O'Konrke, If 4 0 1 0 0 0 White, 3b....4 1 0 3 20 given a warm reception for their successful Eastern ichard'n^bS 0127 l|Hiuw, cf.....4 113 00 very close, and yot judgment did not suit either the and loat. In the second game over-confidence was and will probably in the end be of financial benefit. Slattery.ct... 4101 0 OTwitchell,lf..8 00200 trip, Then they proceeded uot only to drop a game to Brouth's, Ib. 4 1 1 14 0 OjDenny,ss...... 4 12440 Browns or the Reds. Latham was clearly out on Baker's mistake and he lost. A certain amount of con­ President Davldeon promises other changes when the Ward, M...... 3101 4 1 Hnulou, cf...3 00200 their old Jonahs from Pittsburg, hut what added to TLompsou,rf 5 0110 OjShornberg,lb4 0 0 10 00 third at one stage of the game, and had he been de­ fidence ia a great element of succor in a match, white club returns. He says that there are likely to be a Batlield, 3b.. 402 111 Ganzel. C...... 3 003 1 0 the bitterness of defeat, they failed to score even one Bowe, SS...... D 0 2 2 3 2 Basrett, 2b... 3 1 0 262 clared out the champions would not have scored a being over-confident is quite the reverse. couple of new men on tbe team very soon, and that Murphy, c... 400 S 20 Gruber', p.....3 010 7 0 run. They could do absolutely nothing vith Galvin. Ganzel, 3b...S 1 1 1 4 0 McGeachy,lf4 2 2 100 run. Nicol wa* out at second In fact Robinson put one of these will be a catcher. Keefe, p...... 401 1 61 Sutcliffe, Ib. 3 0 0 12 01 Both teams fielded superbly. Beoklov and Cleveland Twitchell, If. 3 2220 o!Myers,rf...... 3 113 the ball on him twice he touched him before he One of tho beet played games I have witnessed this SURPRISING FIGURES. Total...... 35 4 8 27 154 Total...... 30 1 2 27 17 3 made their appearance with tho PUtsburgs. Cleveland Haulon, cf... 4221 0 1 Estertr'k, 3b4 123 reached second and after he had slid over the bag. I season was the contest of laat Saturday, June 16, be­ The table of club and individual averages as pub- Hew York...... 00000020 2 4 had no chance to distinguish himself, hut Bt-ckley Sutcliffe, c... 4124 2 1 Buckley, c... 4011 was in such a positii n that I am positive In this mat­ tween the nines of the 81 a ten Island Athletic Club liohed iu the last issue of THE SPORTING Lire wafl Detroit...... 00001000 0 1 fielded hid position finely aud made two fine hits, one Gruber, p....4_l 1_ 0 3 2Hoffet, p..... 4 0_0 0 1 2 ter. I am pretty confident that the old veteran's um­ aud the Stat*>n lilund Crickrtand Base Ball Associa­ perused with much interest hore. Some of the figure* Earned runs New York 2. Ilome run Bichard- a triple. Score: piring would be hard to improve upon. tion, which took place on the beautiful field of the were very surprising, especially tbe fact that Ljiits- Total...... 39 813 27 19 7j Total...... 34 7 9 27 13 o day eon (New York). Total base hits New York 11, CHICAOO. AB.B.B. P. A. ElPTTTSBUBO. AB.B B. P. A.I A FEW NOTES. forau-r club, near Weet Brighton. It wan a warm ville leads In batting. Most everybody thought that Detroit...... 033 10000 1 8 nevertheless there Detroit 2. Double plays Ward, filchiirdson, Con Byac,cf...... 3 0 0 2 0 OlSundaj, cf...3 0 0 210 Indianapolis...... 000 41000 2 7 President Stern, of tbe Cincinnati Club, witnessed and a storm was threatened, but the club would be lait in both fielding and batting. Murphy, Connor. Hit by pitcher Thomi>-on. Firnt Sullivan, If.. 3 0 0 2 0 OiDalrymple.lf 4 0 1 000 wan a fashiunable attendance of frpt-chitors, and they "Hit a man when bo's down," yon know. Even u Earned runs Detroit 7, Indianapolis 2. Two-base the last game of the St. Louie-Cincinnati series and he and interesting on errjrs New York 3, Detroit 4. Struck out By Pettit, rf...... 4 0 1 3 0 O1 Colt-man, rf..4 0 0 4 00 hi's P.owe, Twitchell, Gruber, Hiues. Three-base proved that he way! a mascot. His team won. witnessed one of tbe moat exciting fielding it is not so ha'1 , ranking fifth. Another sur­ Keefe 4, by Gruber 3. Passed balls 3luruhy 2, Gan- Anion, Ib.... 401 9 10 Beckley,lb... 422 7 00 gamea over eeen on the 3time field, and they have bad prise is In the individual batting av rages of th« hits Thompson, Haulon, Sutcliffe. Total base hits Long John Beilly arrived here in time to take part regards the battery ael 1. Tirni 1:43. Umpire Lynch. Pfeff!>r,2b....4 0 0 0 1 0;Dnnlap, 2b.. 3 1 2 3 21 Detroit 22, Indianapolis 10. Duubie plays Bichard­ in the last game, and he was also elected a mascot. several fine contests there. As Louisville men. Sam Smith, whom everybody consid­ WASUINDTON vs. PITTSBUBO AT WASHINGTON Jus1 Willi'ion.ss. 3 0 0 1 0 1 Miller, c;.....:.4 1 1 810 players, iu one respect It was amateur vs. profes­ ered a wofully weak hitter, has an average of .263, son, Rowe, Brouthers; Baaeett, Denny, Sbomber^. Jolm hit the ball when it was incut needed. Columbia College 16. The grounds were in a miserable condition, owing Burns, 3b...... 3 0 2 2 2 0! Kuehne. s=...4 I 1 320 first on balls Twitohel), Bronthers, Bassett, Myers. Both Becklny and Staley, a* well as Jack Crooks, sional, as Mr. Ayrault, the noted and Is a tie with such a man aa Kobinson, of St. Louta, to a heavy rain just bifore the game, bnt It cleared off Krock,p...... 3 0 0 0 10 2iCleveland,3b4 0 0 010 pitcher, occupied the box for the Cricket Club's nine, while he excels batters of reputation, like Hotnling, First on errors Detroit 1, Indianapolis 2. Struck were great favorites in the Mound City and their many was in the boi long enough to admit of seven funings to bt; played. Darliug.c..... 3 0 1 8 1 OlGalvln,p...... 3 0 0 061 out Batsett, Moffett. Passed ball Sntcliffe. Wild friends Wf re sorry to see them leave. and Hammel, a professional pitcher, Milligan, Kappel, Mullane^BlcPhee, Barkley, O'Brien, Tho visitors wore wholly unable to solve Whitney's Total..... 30 0 5 27 15 si Total...... 83 6 7 27 13 2 on the other side; Carr aud Gaunt two profes­ Gleason, McClellan, Buahong and others. In bis own pitch Grut-er. Time 1:50. Umpire Valentine. "lip" O'Neill's fielding in the last Cincinnati came sional catcher*, and good ones, too jdnying behind curves, and their errors were very expensive. The Chicago...... 00000000 0 0 BOSTON vs. N«w YOBK AT BOSTON JUNE 22. The was very slow and he received the condemnation of club ho is ahead of Cook, Cross, Chamberlain, Collinm. home club hit Morris hard, especially O'Brien, who Pittsbnrs...... 00010100 3 5 the bat. The fl«ld support on both rides was entirely Kerina and liamaey. Both Honker and Stntffon lead visitors scored one iu the second on Ward's single and both the public and tho preas. I do not know just amatonr, fturt mostly college anittteurs, Woldeu and made a hit for each time at the bnt. The score: Earned runs Pittsburg 4. Two-base hit Burns. errors by Wiso and Kelly. They wen the game in tho what he received from Comiikey. Pete Browning, who hasn't been able to get abort Vr-.18HINO"N.AB.U. B. p. A.K:PITTSBUBO. AB.B. B. P. A. B Three-base hits Burns, Beckley. Home run Kuehne. Terry, of Yale, being prominent, whilo Edwards and eleventh place. ninth on Tiet nan's two-bagger and Connor's hit to the Joe Murphy, tho pitcher-editor, has been pitching Larkin, of Princeton, helped their respective clubs. It Datloy, tf.....4 0-1 4 0 OiSnndav, C1...3 0 0 410 Double play Dutilap, Beckley. First on balls Sul­ left field fence. In the fourth Na*h was hit by a for the Whites under tho name of Farquliar. Sboch, se..... 4 0 1 3 2 OjCarroll, c..... 3 0 0 610 livan, Sunday, Dunlaij. Hit hy pitcher Ryau. First was a nip-and-tuok fight all the way through, It be­ BROWNING FALLS AGAIN. pitched ball, took second on Morrill's biise on balls, Viau, of the Cludnnatis, la a very poor batter, but he ing 1 to 1 until the fourth inning, when the Athletic P«to Browning fell by the wayside In Kansas Olry O'Brien, Ib... 4 1470 OjColenian, rf. 3 0 0 0 00 on errors Chicago 1, Pittsburg 1. Struck out By went to third on Tiei nan's muff of Hornung's fly, and is a dandy in the box. Oh, my I Mycrs, 2b....4 0 0 0 3 o'Dnnlap, 2b...3 0 0 041 Krock 5, by Galvia 6. Pa*ed bails DurlinK 3. Wild Club nino were given the load by fin accidental balk, this week. On Tuesday morning he got very drunk scored on Bicliardson'g wild throw. Score: From the present outlook there will be one or two and the Cricket Club's nine secured it and the game and was hopelessly full. It bad rained that night Mack, C...... 3 0 1 6 0 OTields, If..... 3 0 1 3 20 pitch Krock. lime 1:50. Umpire Lynch. BOSTON. AB.R.B. p. A. EISEW YORK. AB.B.B. P. A.I changes In the Browns next season. There is flome Whitney.p... 3 0 0 0 4 0 Mnul, ib...... 3 1 1 602 WASHINGTON vs. PHILADELPHIA AT WASHINGTON In tlio eighth by a costly wild throw. Ayrault's strate­ and there were large puddles of water in th* Wise, us...... 4 0111 l|Titrnan, rf..4 11101 talk of Curt Welch returning to at, Louis. contest, his pluck streets. This afforded a golden opportunity for th* Donnelljf, 3b3 1 1 0 1 1 Kuuh«e, 3b.. 3 0 1 2 10 JUNK 20. Heavy batting and almost perfect fielding Johnxton, ci'3 0 0 3 0 0:Richar'n, 2b4 0 0 2 Jack O'Connor was fined 850 by Manager Schmelz gic pitching was the feature of the Wittnot, If... 3 1 1 1 0 O^Smith, S8...... 2 0 0 110 enibled the Washiugtons toscore another victory over and nerve being conspicuously shown by his work iu gladiator to make a spec'aclo of himself. He went to Kelly, C...... 4 0 2 4 0 liConuor, lb...4 0 1 8 laat Monday, for failing to report in time to go to on his right arm a store near hy aud purchased two fishing poles and Hoy, CT...... 3 2210 0 Morris, p..... 2 00011 the Philadelphia*. Young Sanders was very success­ Nash, 3b...... S 1 0 2 2 o'O'Bourke, U3 0 0 5 Bellevifle. JOB PKITCHAED. the box after he had been hit hard ful iu striking out man when the bases were occupied, by a pitched ball. Bnt what pleased me most waa the lines. Armed with these, he planted himself in front Total...... 31 51121 10 ij T*a1...... 25 1 3 21 11 4 Klusin»n, 2b4 0 0 1 2 o'Ewing, c_..300 4 of the hotel where the club wai stopping, and pro­ Washington...... 000130 1 5 but on two occasions when two men were on bases Morrill, Ib... 3 0 0 9 1 Oi Ward, ss...... 3 134 ANOTHER FABUE. gentlemanly conduct of the contestants, even under Mack drove the ball safely to the outnold and four the excitement of such a clcsely contested game. The ceeded to fish in the water which flowed through th« Vittsburg...... 010000 0 1 Horuung, If. 4 003 0 0'Slatterv,cf... 3 001 gutters. Tiring of this diversion, he went into the Karned rnns Wasl.ington 2, Pittaburg 1. Two-base runs were the result Wbituey, however, was far Brown, rf.....2 0 1 2 0 0 Whitney, 3t>3 0 1 1 A Sensational Story from Toledo with No sound of the mutual cheers given at tho close of the more effective. Score: game came to my ears M a memento of tbe good old hotel and won had a crowd collected aronnd him. He hils Tloy, Sbocb, Donnelly, Kuthns, Maul. Home Madden, p... 3 0 0 0 3 0; Welch,p...... 3 0 1 1 Basl§. supreme. That same he had to bo put out, hUs Wa»bington 17, WA.-H'TO.V AB.R. B p. A.I PHtLA. AB.B.B. P. A. X days when the amateurs reigned finally grew so boisterous that run O'lirien. Totil base Total...... 30 1 4*2o 92! Total...... 80 2 7 27 13 3 A woolly correspondent in Toledo flooded the day the Now York and Detroit tennis were plnyiug at and narrowly escaped being arrested. When the club PittnburK 5. Double play Carroll, Muul. First on Hoy, cf...... 403 1 0 1 Wood, If...... 3 0 0 100 *\Vinning run made with one out. Wilmot, If... 502 6 00 Andrews, of.4 10400 country laat week with the following "startling" the Polo Grounds, but I preferred seeing what to me left for Ciiiinunati on Tuesday night he refused to ac­ errors Washington 3, Pittebnrg 1. Struck out Boston...... 00010000 0 1 was a far more interesting contact. The fact is, I get company the other players, and was left iu KAUSM Whitney, Kueune, Morris. Time 1:30. Umpire Dnily, rf...... 4 00000 Fogarty, rf... 4 10000 New York...... 01000000 1 2 information: Shoch, ss...... 510 3 50 Farrar, lb....4 12910 too provoked at times to see the strength of such a City, where he now ia. Since then nothing has been Kelly. Earned runs New York 1. Two-base hits Wise, "President Ketcham, of the Toledo Clnb, IB about to hot he is expected to telegraph for per­ O'Brien, Ib. 5 2 2 11 00 Deleha'y, 2b4 0 0 4 01 of the Kansas City team as the New York Club has frittered away as It heard of him, Kelly, Tiernan. Doable pteys Morrill (unassisted); buy the players and franchise has been this season from tbe want of having tbe mission to join the club as soon as be geto sober. Games Played Monday, June 18. Whitney.p...5 12014 3chriver,3b.. 3 11011 Nash, Morrill. First on balls Johnston, Morrill, American Association Club and transfer both to To­ Myers, 2b....4 2 1 3 5 0 Irwin, s«...... 4 0 1 062 but Mr. Ketchatn has team eovt-rned by one man, aud one only, as Anson NEWS NUGGETS. BOSTON vs. CHICAGO AT BOSTOK JUNE 18 (A. M. Brown. Hit by pitcher Nash. First on errors ledo. The price IB u big one, controls the Chicago team. and p. M.). Chicago won the moruiug gamo by supe­ Mack, c...... 4 1 2 2 1 0 Sanders, p... 4 0 2 0104 New York 1. Boston 1. Struck ont Kluanmo, Mor­ plenty of m<»uey and ho wants to have a good club In spite of tbe bad playing of the Louisville* and Donnelly,3b4 1 1 1 2 0 Clements, c.. 4 0 0 921 players of Kansas rior work with the stick and In the field. Sutron's rill, Brown, Tiernan, O'Bourke. Time 1:45. Umolre here. He thinks that the present It (B worth white to notice the changes in the status the increased prices of admission the Louisvilles, so error was very costly, as lie had an admirable cbance to Total...... 40 813 27 14 5 Total...... 34 4 6 27 19 9 Daniels. City will make a good nucleus for a great team next far, are a little ahead in the season, in money matted. 0 8 of (he American teams of 1888 at this time compared make a double play. In that rase the score would Washington...... 04200020 year. The fact is, BIr, Ketcham is of opinion that with that occupied by tho team* of 1887 at the same This may seem surprising, but the books show it. have been tied. Joltnston pulled down a seeming Philadelphia...... 00030000 1 4 THE LEAGUE PENNANT It ACE. there will be some important chuuges in base ball next period of the season. I therefore append the record Louisville now regrets tmving let Esterday go. Thlf three-bagger from Daley's bat in the eighth inning. Eiirned runs Washington 6, Philadelphia 7. Two- year, and ho Is prf paring for them. It nwy be that young player is doing well in the Association. base hiw Dounelly, O'Brien. Three-baee hit Maok. there will be a consolidation of tlie Association and of the pennant race of 1337 up to June 19 which IB aa Krock was a little wild, but pitched well at critical The Eastern Tour of the Western Teams- follows: Our catchers are still ia a bad condition, All of thea momeutt. Suliivan batted sharply. Score: First on balls Hoy, Myer*, Wood 2, Andrews, Schri­ Detroit Leada the West aud Philadelphia the League, that is, the two will combine and make a have crippled hands. BOSTON. AB.P..B. p. A. El CHICAGO. AB.B. B. P. A. E ver. Hit by pitcher Dtiily, Schriver. Fiict on errors the Uaat. ten-club lejigue. This will freeze several cities out, It is sai J that th« pay-roll of the Louisville team fti Wise,...... 4 Oil 6 C ! Kyan, of...... 4 02400 Washington 4, Philadelphia 1. Struck ont Hoy, aud Mr. iWUhaui's idea is to cecure a good teim to Clubs. Clubs. $3,300 a month. Johuston, cf. 4 013 0 0 Sullivan, If.. 4 02300 Wilmot, Dally 2, Sboch 2, Myera, Clements. Famed The iirst Eastern trip of the Western clubs of play a prominent pnrt In one of the aecond class or­ Chamberlain is just now pitching the best ball In th* .489 Kelly, rf...... 4 1 1 1 1 0 Farrell, rf.... 400 ball Clements. Time 1:50. Umpire Kelly. the League ended on Jtrne 19, and the result of ganizations that will bo formed." St: Louis...... 36 ,.]..,.10 46 .783 ., (Louisville..,jurookivn.... 23,24 47 Louisville Club. Ka»h,2b...... 3 0 0 3 (VAnson.lb....^ 118 DF.TKOIT vs. INDIANAPOLIS AT DKTBOIT JUNE 20. tho contests which took place between the clubs Of course there is no truth in such a story. Baltimore...... 601 2243 . 138 The Louisvilles will soon better their position. There Sir.ton, 3b....3 0 1 1 0 1!Pleffer, 2h...3 1 1 Both clubs played well. Tho Hooaiers eicelled in The Asaociation -wouldn't be likely to allow Cincinnati.... 26 22148 .542 Metropollt'n 32 43 .256 in the requisite material in the club and it u bound to tho field, but their batting was lamentably weak, only of the two sections was 33 victories for the four Athletic...... 25:22 471 .5321 .Cleveland....! 3445 .239 Slornll, Ib... 2 1 1 12 1 o; Wi!liaui'n,ss3 0 0 1 Buoh a transfer and would have to be consulted, como. Horunng, lf.4 0 2 0 0 0 Burns,3b....,4 0 1 020 two hits being made off Conway, while Shreve was not Eastern teams to 28 victories by the four West­ Me'flTS. Phelpa, Jackson and Lyons have all been circumstances under Compare tbe relative positions of tbe clubs up to O'Kourke, c. a 0 0 9 2 3 Krock.p...... 4 1 1 0 64 at all effective against the home batumen. Score: ern. Detroit led the Western teams with 10 vic­ considering the peculiar date June 10 of this year, with the above record and presented with aeaa >n passes to the park. The other Wadilen, p... 300 0 42 Dnley, c...... 311 5 22 DETROIT. AIIB. B. P. A. INDIANAPB.AB.B. B. P. A.E tories find but 5 defeats to Chicago's 9 victories which Kansas,City gs,cf...... 4 00800 and 8 defeats, while Philadelphia led the East­ no probability either, even if Mr. Ketcham has four instances. Here is thu year's record to the same to see the L^uidvilles play tho Kaunas Citja. They Brouth's, Ib 5 1 2 12 0 0 Soery, If...... 300 0 01 Boston...... 0 1000100 0 2 ern teams with 9 victories and but 6 defeats to 9 plenty of money, (bat he would be willing to pay dale: walked up to the ticket window and purchased ticket*. Chicago...... 00000210 1 4 Thorap3'u,rf4 0010 OiGl»sscock,ss.4 10220 Kansas City1-* price, which wouM certainly be if the When they presented them at the gate Bu«.k BIcKio- Eowe, SS.....5 0008 SiDenny, 3b... 4 11420 victories nnd 7 defeats by the Boston and New 3! IT' cey, who has presided at that post lor several season*, Karnfld runs Chicago 3. Two-base hits Morrill, club was willing to sell about 816,000 or §20,000. Clubs. Clubs. Sia Sullivan, Pfefter 2, Ansou. Three-base hits Horniing, Ganzel, Sb.... 40181 OlBassett, 2b... 401 3 30 York teams, Boston having a little the best of it And for such a team and for such a thing as a chanc* refused to accept their tickets. He made them goto Twitchell, If 4 1 8 1 0 0:*!c6e«chy,rf3 00200 and get seats. Then he took thf ir tickets, wont to the Kelly. Total base bits Boston 12, Chicago 13. in winning two games from Chicago to but one in 18bd there is 110 man in Toledo willing to spend Brooklyn...... 708] j Baltimore... Double plays Kelly, Monill; i'feffer, Auson; Naeh, Hanlon, cf... 3 0 0 4 0 0 Esterbr'k, Ib3 0 0 10 10 fiO (HK). Mr. Ketcham may be trying to hoy a player box office, secured the money they had paid for them Bennett, c.... 4 1 1 3 2 0 fcuckley, c... 3 0 0 310 by the Isew York team over the ex-champions. St. Louis...... 1:901 Cleveland... 16127143 .372 and gave it back to them. Mr. Davidson heard of the Moml!. First on balls Pfeffer, Nash, Button,Morrill Here is the record in full: or two from Kansas City, Lut he i^n't going to buy Athletic...... i 18 44 .6911 Kansas City. 13J3I 44 .290 2, Williamsoo. Firnt ou errors Chicago 3, Boston 5. Conway, p... 31113 2iShreve, p..... 200 0 15 the franchise or the team. JThat is certain. affair and immediately sent them all season pt&es. 27 14 51 Total...... 30 2 2 27 10 6 f C 1 "- h3' -d' Cincinnati..... 28,20 »6 Louisville... 13j34|47j .27' lUimeey arrived home from Cincinnati quite sick. gtruck out Krock, Dally, O'Bourke 3. Passed ball Total...... 35 510 *s 3- Daley. Time 1:50. Umpire Valentine. Detroit...... 22000001 0—5 EASTERN Jf WICTIIN S '- Pechinoy Released by Canton. The change ninrle Iu the relative position of the He is suffering from malaria nnd bilious troubles, and CLtBB. o CLUBg. 01010000 0—2 f» ? !"=• Brooklyn Club is especially noteworthy. looks vory bad. B« has consulted a doctor, and will The afternoon game required twelve innings for a Indianapolis...... c f f F B CANTON, June '20, George Pechiney, pitcher for the iu two In­ E.'irned runs Detroit 4. Double plays Bennott, Cincinnati Kedn in '65 and '86, was released by Canton probably bo all rlttht in a few days. His absence will decisiou. Ryan was batted out of the box the club, and Chamberlain and Strat­ nings and \viis replaced by Van Hitltreu, who was not Brouthere; Bassett, Ksterbrook; Denny, Baswtr, Ester- Boston...... 2 2 2 9 Detroit...... 2 2 2 4 yesterday. This action is being severely criticised by A point occurred In the Staten Island g»me worthy greatly weaken 0 ton will have to do all the pitching. Htcker'b hand hit )i»rd. Tho Boston players then, by bad play, threw brook. First on balls Bichnrdson 2, Hanlon, Con- Now York... 2 -»i u 9 Chicago...... 32311 patrons of the game, as there waa no cause at ull for of special note, and timt wns tho failure of the umpire i •> will not be well for teu days or more. way, Beery, Shreve, Thompson. First on errors De­ a 1i A I o** t o9 Inilianapulis 111 to limit tho coachinu to whut the rules legally allow. away the £ame,but finally pulled it uut in the twelfth Philadelphiai uiiaucipc reioasing him. He has keen playing good ball, but in the club. He fa inniug after two uion were out. Sntton was taken troit 1, IndianapolisS. Struck out Bowe, McGeachy. Wiishlngton.jWiishlngton. 002136 Pittstrarg..... 021 bite uot received good support from the players, who When a runner is on first base he is in the hands ol Johnny Botto clings to his stock with cramps iu tho tenth inning, and was replaced by Wild pitches Conway 1, Shreve 2. Time 1:40. Um­ were jealous because he got more sahtrv than they. the coacher back of first base, and he alone has a quite confident that the Louisville* will make money work to do. The score: pire Valentine. Lost...... ) 5 C|lojl233i Lost...... 6 7 7 8 28 the base ball loving right to coach him. V» lion the runner reaches second this season. Tate, who, however, had no He is a general favorite with A surprise of the THE SPOUTING Lin batting aver- BOSTON. »AB.R. B. p. A. R VIUCAO). AB.B.B. F. A.I will not be as large an attendance at or third base thon he is to be coached only by the people, aud there the weakest Wise, BS...... 6 10460 Ryiin, p,cf... 60S 1 21 Games Played Thursday, June 91. Tho tour of the Western teams was marked games hereafter. The reason given him in writing by coacher back uf third base. When both coachers at­ nges was that, next to Kamsey, Kerins is Johuston, cf. 6 I 1 4 (I 1.Sullivan, II'.. 6 0 1 2 00 by several decided surprise parties, given by the tho maiaa^eiD«nt for his release waa that too many tempt to coach one runnor.be he on first, (jecond, or hitter iu the club. Formerly Jack was ouo of oar WASHIKOTOM vs. PHILADELPHIA AT WASHINGTON third bases, the fact is made plain that tho object ol heavy sluggers. Kelly, c...... 6 1151 OjPetlit. rf...... 5 00011 Ju.NESK The homo team won the ^amc In the filth East to the Went. Among them was the success men were being carried, aud espensea murt be cut Bash, 2b...... 6 1 2 8 6 3 Anson, Ib.... 6 1 0 13 00 down. He already haw two oflars to pitch lor Tit- the double couching is to bother the pltcMer and not I feel Norry for th« Cincinnati. Since the Colonel* inning through an error by Duiehanty when the bu.se* of Washington in defeating the Chicago team in to coach tbe runner, for It really confuses him. It couldn't do it, I wanted them to bfat St. Louia thil Button. Sb... 4 1 2 1 2 Ilipleffer, 2b... 6 1 0 9 60 wore full. Wilmot bit a slow groundcr to Delehanty State clubs and is considering the propositions. what It Is to Monill, lb...4 1 1 16 0 Oi VVilliam'n,a« 5 3 2 1 S 2 two out of throe games, something neither Bos­ therefore becomes tho duty of the umpire to stop one season. Perhaps Mniford now knows aud he fumbled the ball, allowing Myurs aud Deusfey of the couchcrs, tlntt being BIr. Young's interpretation have to ittlstor up a losing nine. Hornnug,lf..6 1 3 1 0 oiBurns, 3b.... 6 1 2 1 20 to crobs tho plate. Then Daily caiuo to the rescue ton, Xew York or Philadelphia could do, while ONE PLt'H that Cincinnati overlooked in the schedule apportionment was Knights of Pythias week. The of the coaching rule. Isn't Mullaue a wonderful pitcher? Has any other Braf/n, rf.....5 0 0 2 0 UjV. Hal'o,cf,p5 0 1 892 with a drive to the club house for three bases, sending the startling surmise of the tour was the signal man in the country done as steady and good wurk for Clarkson, p.. 6 2 3 0 8 4jFarrell, C.....O : 8 761 defeat of "All <-us swallow-tail dudee" by the New convention of the Knights drew over 100,000 people to in IVmneily aud Wilmot. In the following iuning 0. P. Oaylor hits tire nail exactly oti tho head when he eight or ten seasons aa be has? Total...... 47 9 13 36 23 8! Total...... 49 711 36 28 7 they won the game on two singles, Irwin's error and a York t'-i»m by ** **' 2. This victory apcftrentlj- had a Ciuciuiiati that week, and not a game scheduled at home. President Stern tried to have .the Kun.-as City says, iu relating bis managerial esperiencewm^bo Cin­ John Kolly's friends hero are delighted at the suc­ .on...... 14000200000 2 9 sacrificed hit. After the third Inning the visitors iluuioraliuug cff <;t on the New York teum, B» they cess he ia Qavirtg as a League umpire, but they knew It failed to win another g

It Louis...... 10030020 0 6 Cincinnati...... 200220003 9 Cincinnati...... 00000000 2 2 Louisville...... 03231402 Tbe Athletics are fulfilling eome of the good things x 15 CINCINNATI CHIPS. that I aaidof BASEJ3ALL. Earned runs St. Louia 2, Cincinnati 1. Two-base Earned runs Cincinnati 6, Louisville S. Two-base them in the spring before a single ball BRUNELL'S BUDGET. had lit Lathain. Home runs Herr, Keenan. Tolal base bits McPhee, Nicol, Heilly, Kerins, White, Mourning Cincinnati's be u pitched across tbe plate. I really have more Its St. Werrick, Downfall and Be­ faith right now in the Athletics Louis 11, Cincinnati 7. Double play Ken- Sam Smith. Three-base hits McPiiee, Wolf, Cham­ wailing Hart's finishing ahead of the The Spirit of Reform Still Abroad Where elly, McPhee, Keenan. First ou Release Chasing After Brooklyn.? than I have In the chaucts of the Bride­ AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. balls O'Neil, Rob- berlain. Doublo play Collins, Smith. Bases on New the Players Should Lend Assistance nson, Herr, Milligan. Hit by pitcher Tebeau. balls Nicol, Beilly 2, Baldwin, Pitching Talent News Notes. grooms reaching first iu the last grand whirl for t'io Keeuan, E. Smith, pennant. Cincinnati Cleveland Engaging Pitchers The New Fir^t on errors St. Louis 9, Cincinnati 2. Struck out Collins. Hit by pitcher While, Mack 3, Kerins. NIAGARA FALLS, June 20. Editor SPOUTING la now experiencing her annual Games to be By Hudson tumble act. Brooklyn's turn is Sunday Kail Park, Etc. Played* 4. Wild pitch Serad. Umpire Fer­ First on errors Louisville3. Struck out Baldwin, IFE: Well, I've found one place under the y«t to come. History Jane 24, Brooklyn vs. Baltimore at Brooklyn. guson. Time 1:30. Keenan, Fcnndly, E. Smith, Collin*. oftimos repeats itself even in bast ball, nnd the history CLEVELAND, June 20. Editor SPORTING LIFE: While, Cros-, S. un where interest in the great National game of the Brooklyn June 24, Louisville vs. Ciociunati at Louisville. KANSAS CITY vs. LOUISVILLR AT KANSAS CITY JrN« Smith 2. Passed'hnU Baldwin. Wild pitches Smith nine chrouiclei a grand break-down At times the gang has called me a croaker June 24, Kansas City 7. Lucky hitting won tbe game es dormant. Although Buffalo and John B. at the finish. VH. St. Louis at Kansas City. for Louisville, 3. Umpire Ferguson. Time 2:10. and a pessimistic young man, because I have June 26, 27, 28, 30, Cincinnati vs. Balto. .tratton pitched fairly well, but Toole was a ATHLETIC age are only twenty miles away the I spent an hour In Frank Branell's bailiwick Sun­ at at Cincinnati. little ofl. vs. BROOKLYN AT PHILADELPHIA JUNE 21. majority odd muinents sent depressing Juno 26, 27. 28, 30, Kos. City vs. Athletic at Has. City. Collius1 piaying at second was the feature. Score: This game was well contested, f the inhabitants here day morning and the train I waited for was that much predictions to TUB the score standing a arc too busy Baying: late. Juue 2V, 27, 28, 30, St. Louis vs. Cleveland at St. Louis. OUISVILLELAB.R. B. P. A.E 1 KAS. CITY, AB.B. B. P. A.E tie at 1 at the end of the seventh While thore I read in the Plain Deiler bow STORTING LIFE as to tho future of the game, un­ ' " inning. Weyhing Carriage, sir? Take your party all around Crowell Jane 26, 27, 28,30, Louisville vs. Brook, at Louisville. Collins. 2b... 4 3 2 3 0 McTama'y.rfS 1 1 00 opeied the eighth inning with a three-base hit, and had be*-n hammered by the Athletics for 17 less radical changes were made in the methods >ok, oat Island for a quarter apiece," to devote hits with a total Of '21 bases. Don't If...... 4 1 1 0 0 1' Barkley, 2b.. 5 1 1 3 0 0 Poormau and S:ovey followed with safe singles. All you really think used in managing the affairs of leagues, clubs Jrowning, cf 4 1 3 3 0 0 Davis.3b...... 5 0 2 I 3 0 three men scored, St^ey getting much time to base ball. I think if I was to be I've got the lungh on those who saw disaster and light The Record. around on a wild hatting riahu and players. It was natural that the average Wolf, rf...... 4 2 3 1 0 o: Phillips, 10..4 119 0 0 pitch and a put out. This virtually won tbe ocated here for any length of time I'd devote like a spectre from the swaddling clothes Brooklyn's long lead was greatly reduced dur­ game, of tho new rubs? If base ball writer, who loads and unloads White, S3..... 401 0 2 liDaniels, c... 4 116 2 0 for Brooklyn made but oue run iu tbe eighth inning ome hours to talking up a "Hackmen's four strikes are ao conducive to his men­ ing the past week and the team will not start Verrick,3b..4 002 2 I'Bowe.cf...... 4 100 0 1 and none in tho ninth. Weyhins: grtat butting I'm afraid eome of tho^e gansed in which tal haversack each morning and evening, should pitched a great jeague." A small boy with a large brain con- Smith, Cr.iwelt, Stcmmycr, West with the advantage ita friends hoped it mith, lb..... 4 0 0 10 i.O : Alleu, If...... 4 121 1 1 game, Orr having been the ouly man to gauge his de­ Porter, and other of the As­ have a smooth eye on the horizon, and perhaps Cross, c...... 4 017 0 0 Esterday, ss.. 4 livery eyed to me the sad information that the Essex sociation pitchers have officiated, would atill be unfin­ would. St. Louis has just about held ita own in 0 0 3 0 to any extent. Charlie Devlin umpired well I may have been unusually depressing at odd atton.p.... 4 0 2 3 9 OjToole, p...... 4 0 2 0633 and impartially. Score: 'lub, which was once the crack club of Niagara ished! second place. Cincinnati has dropped to fourth Mt. Lookout must be vei*jr times. Hut I think not. There has been an Total...... otal...... 3ti'M 7 13 27 16 si3| Total...... 393'j 610*24010*24 15 5 ATHLETIC. AB.R.B. P. A.E'BROOKLYN. AB.K.B. P. A. K 'alls, had disbanded. Tho possibilities of a much In earnest in the place. The Athletics have displaced them and scramble for tbe Miami Valley League pennant, for apparent drive towarJ reform for the past two years, Winning run scored with none out. Poorman, rf..5 1 4 2 0 0 : Pinckney,3b3 1 1 3 10 ase ball team here are soul-inspiring. Think In and it are now pushing the Browns hard for second Louisville...... Stovey If.....5 reporting a reorganization tho signing of a professional is a lefortu that was necessary iuut which was 10300002 1 7 1140 0!0rr, Ik...... 4 1 3 11 00 f the names that could be chosen in all aided by Tue SPORTINQ place. Tho Athletics' K»nstt3 City...... Lyons, 3b...... 4 0 1 1 1 0 Foutz, appro- pitcher, Crelghton, late of the Denverg, WAS noted. LIFE plan as h a tired man by progress has been more 20000400 0 6 rf...... 4 0 0 2 00 riate senses. The MadisouvjIIe a dan»h of cold water. Kcf-.rm httan't steady and withal rapid than that of Earned runs Kansas City 1, Louisville Larkin, lb... 40060 0:5iuith, S8.....4 Goat Island Grayp, Hennepin ia tbe only team In the L-cazne that takes been as fast ad any other club 2. Two- 001 all it* players from their the demond for it, though there has bten some, aud AM thin season, aud they are at pre«ent formidable con­ sane hits McTauiany, Davis, Collins, Browning, Welch, cf.... 4 1100 OiO'Brien, If... 4 012 3oint Reds, the Whirlpool Brown?. Niagara own town. They are entitled Wolf. Bierbauer,2b4 to all the more crclit for their victories. they stand the rules, obeyed and violated, which are on testants for first place. No change has taken place iu Throe-base hits Barkley, Alien. Total taw 1111 IJBadford, cf..4 012 "oarers, and the Pets of the Kapids, are but a the books, aud the second its Louisville Gleason, ss... 4 1 The Highland League '\jlurted up'1 Ia*t Saturday, which cover tho ground between the division. Baltimore still lumbers along in 16, Kaunas City 16. Bases on balls 2 2 1 0 McClel!an,2b3 0 0 1 ew that would "take." Tho record of the de- club, league and the player, ace fifth i>lace, and is not likely )B Toole 3. First on errors Kansas Townseud,e..3 0 0 12 1 liCaruthers, Pleasant Rid^e playing at Norwood aud the rival Wal­ in many cases ridicu­ to get higher for some City I, Louisville p4 0 1 1 unct Kssei Club ia not known. The small boy did nut nut Hills' teams playing lously illegal aud oiie-.-ddeJ. Under tho contract time, at lonst; aud the game may he said of Struck out by Toole 5, by Strattou 7. Passed Weybing, p..4 1 1 0 7 2jBushong, c.. 4 0 0 4 in that borough. the sixth balls ell me bow "crack" his club used to be, and posterily Madeira, College Hill, Loikland terms, \thich are not kepf, the player haa no chance, clnb, Cleveland. Kansas City and Louisville are also Daniels 2, Cross 1. Umpire Donohue. Time 1:55. Total...... 37 6ii 27 11 4| Total...... 111 have to try and the Walnut 34 2 7 27 14 4 aod get alonig witbuiit the figures. ; Hill Rods are the four clubs now in tho Hamilton AH the obligations, except the financial oue, are his, still respectively seventh and last, with such a very Athletic...... 01000003 tut Nittfrar* FalU has its ftroiy of brides and grooms acid wero ita conditions mall margin between Games Played Monday, June 18. 2—6 County League. Columbia kept out, because that ri^urounty enforced in all cases each tliat a couple of games may Brooklyn...... 00010001 0—2 'h<> have made breaks from the home baso, unn 2. Two-base nder the double umpire sysltru, IJyineti and Cupid would not. The Lackland Club But the contract spurs are seldom driven In, an1 when up to Friday, June 22, inclusive: Both c'ubs played finely except Gilks, who was not hit Welch. Three-base hits Weybing, fficnting, has Issued neat sea- Orr. Total they make gufe hits, fefcure in the thought eon tickets to Its grnndstnnd. Ad. Role, oua of the they art1, if tlie subject is spirife I und intelligent, they r* it home at third base, and the Athletics bad a close baso hits Athletic 14, Brooklyn 9. Stolen bases bat nobody will call them "out." are speedily withdrawn. e SK 8 ihave. Up to directors, ia an old Blue Stocking. Sometimes an ignorant and Athletic. I Cincin'i. Clevel'd. c o Percent the seventh inning they scored but Poormau, Pinckney, Kadtord. Double play Bushong, There isti t very much comfort in base bnll to a C!n- Gt-orge fiiulty player Is Almost pinched to CXUB8. § Q a' a hree hits off Bakely's Frvch, who recently returned with the pieces under them. i delivery, but in the seventh Pinckney. Lett ou bases Athletic 5, Brooklyn 7. luniiti man ju->t now, is (here? Will tbe clomla ever other CincinoHti In the light of the courts the contract w 4 '• two singles, Stricker's pilgrims from Lincoln, says that in would fall to «" i wild throw and Sullivan's triple Struck out Stovey, O'Brien, Railford 2, McCiellan 2, reak? Wilt the Keds ever strike a winuiug gait BOQieofthe pieces. Few of its obligations, except those « rave the local men two WrstWa League towns tho crowds at the of service runs and the game. Weyhiug t'arutheis, Bii'hong, Townsend. First oa errors gttiu? Iu the darkness that aui rounds fractured hopes games would uot and finance, would hold. Generally there 'itched a great game, striking out seven of the Athletic 1, Brooklyn exceed fifty or aixty! No wonder seems to be Athletic...... 5 8 4 8 1 2 2 30 .625 visi- 1. First on balls Townsend, ardly a ray of light appears. Brooklyn is falling, they weut under. a disposition to resort to ihe courts when a club used :ors, who only Blade four hits. The second base work Pinckney, McCiellan. Wild pitches Weyhing ud Brooklyn ...... 6 6 4 10 2 4 3 35 .086 1, St. Louis and Athleiic slock going up. From a CrawforJsvillo haa baited its hook and is fishing tho bludgeon teinis of a contract or aside agreement of Bierbauer and Stricker was tlte feature. The Caruthers 2. Passed balls Bushong 2. Umpire ood first Cincinnati's for to Baltimore...... 3 7 2 5 3 3 0 23 .189 double-umpire fall Is disheartening. lu (he John Njehoff. drive the player where he doesn't want to go. Dob Cincinnati ...... system was given another trifti, Me- D-^lin. Time 1:50. ood Book tbere is n little line that, while not written Hathews roa.lc tho Athletics ...... 0 0 1 4 8 8 7 28 .571 Quaid culling tiie balls Both Buffalo aod Charleston were after KappM. fulfil distasteful obliga­ Cleveland...... 4P and strikes and Bobby BALTIMORE vs. CLEVELAND AT BALTIMORE JUNE 21. specially for base ball players or base tions last year, 5 4 0 2 4 1 17 .360 Uatihews rendering bi Zimmer took his place. rupped a game to Newark and they lost three out of The Cripples mending anil tho Team Get­ the "laid-off-without puy-utoiuination," aod will teat SDMJIARV. Welch, cf... 3 0 1 2 0 0 SnyJer, lb... 4 0 1 9 00 Doescher failed to put in an appearance and Molone, a uv succeeding game', one to the case in Bierbauer,2b4 the Athletics and two to ting Into SiiHpe for the Filial the courts. Good lor SueeiJ! And good fop Won. lost. Per Ct. Won. Lost. Per Ct. 1 2 5 5 0;C,il'ks,3b...... 4 0 0 2 03 substitute umpire, took bis place. Game called at the altiniure. It ia too early iu the teaeou to buast too Grand New Orleans! Out of Gleasou ss 410020 Struggle -.A Chestnut Koasted, such disputes the game and Brooklyn. 35' 16 .686 Baltimore. 23 24 .489 Goodfell'w.rf 3 00100 end of the eightb tuning on account of darkness. Score: .arly bj far. Etc. general mass of players are LeneSttid. Tho 81. Louis... 30 Sullivan, If.. 3 1 2 2 0 0 Albert, is.....,2 BALTO- AB.R.B. general 14 .681 Cleveland. 17 30 .360 0 0 0 30 p. A.EICLEVELAND. AB.R.B. p. A.« CINCIMNATI'S DETHOIT, June 20. Editor SPORTING LIFE: turning towards reform measures will bring reform as Athletic.... 30 18 .625 K .288 Townseod,c..4 0 1 0 4 2 Zimmer, C....3 0 0 651 Greeuw'd,ss.. 432 2 0 0 McKean, If.. 3 0 0 BLACK EYE 32 2 00 as caused many a heart to ache, but Confidence in the ability of the champions to sure as that four consecutive singles earn a run with Cincinu i.. 28 21 .671 Louisville. 14 35 .285 Weyhing, p..3 0 0 0 S ijBakcly, p..... 3 0 0 061 Griffln, cf..... 4 2 2 1 0 O'rlotaling,cf..4 11200 with all (he re- any kind of base-runner. erees that tbe Reels have Buffeted they were but eight retain the title was greatly strengthened to-day, The reform engine ought Total..... 33 3 9 27 20 41 Total...... 29 2 4 27 20 6 Burns, If.....4 2 2 1 0 0 Faatz, lb.....4 01600 to be tho ball playeiV associations, amea behind the leaders on Monday. St. Loirs has although, as a mitter of fact, faith such as the League Games Played Saturday, June 16. Athletic...... 00001020 0 3 Purcell, rf....5 022 1 0 ! Stricker, 2b..4 01730 has never Brotherhood, which, l»y the way, ought before this O'Brieu.c..... i enjoying a sweet reveuge for the smarting de- faltered. The big, CLBVBLAND vs. ATHLETIC AT CLEVELAND JUNE 16. Cleveland...... 0 0200000 0 2 5 124 2 o!Gilks,3b...... 3 0.0 0 12 euts administered browned athletes reappeared have had an Association partner. The work of such, Tbe Athletics Burned runs Athletic 1, Cleveland Farrell, 2b... 4000 3 l.GoodfeFw.rfS ID the spring, and they aro defeat* on their an organizatiou won easily. Stovey was nick, Matti- 1. Two-base 00101 hurt, too, for St. Louis is overhauling own grounds to-day, after a long ab­ can be beneficial and extensive. It more taking bis place. iiits McKean, Snyder. Three-base hit Sullivan. Tucker, lb... 3 1 2 12 2 0| Albert, ss..... 2 00124 boastful could agree to a reserve The Athletics got eight !rookl>n by stepping upon the downtrodden K are They signalized their return with a victory over kln, one each hy Bierbaner, Gleasou and Sullivan; Lyons, Stricker. Double play MrKean, Gilks. 2127 1'Snyder. C.....3 02410 ound talent to be scattered and not centralized in Now York, Left on bases Athletic Total...... 37111324 19 to rtcovtr. Uuless they do you will see Ciucin- the Hoosiers in a finely played game. The doubles by Lyons, Welch and Robinson; Muttimore's 5, Cleveland 4. Struck out slOowell, P...3 00156 ati joining in the squeal Chicago and Boston. And thin, by the way, was tho baso on balls Poorman, Larkio, Welch, Townssnd, Weyliing, that Loniivillo, the Ath- fielding of the Hoosiers was superb, only cause for and Snyder's wild throw and wild Sny­ I Total...... 30 1 5 241313 etics and St. Louis are making over the but Pete the tescrve rule as wisely enforced la pitches. In the second McKean's der, Gilks 2, Zimtuor, Bakely 2. Fitst on balls Svil- Baltimore...... "squeeze" Conway's the Hulhert days. And a joiut pass, Sullivan's 0125102 0 11 bat tho iocreased tariff makes on hvme audiences. It pitching was too much for them, and committee made up of double, a wild pil^h, Mat'imore's base on balls, and livan, Stricker.Albert. Hitby pitcher Welch, Stricker. Cleveland...... 00000100 1 they ita leading members and those of ihe Board of Arbiira- First on i not bad management that has brought about the went down before him. Tho Detroits Boblnson's single gave three more runs. Then busi­ errors Athletic 3. "Passed balls Towosend Earned runs Baltimore 7. Two-base hits Tucker, ~rop, tion could discuts and, together^ agree upon a form of 1, Zimmer 1. Wild and In this hour of the Reds' sere affliction there played that steady, dogged, hard-hitting game ness stopped. Cleveland tallied but once, and that was pitch Bakely. Umpires Me- Purcell. Three-base hits O'Brien, Griffin. Double auat l>e at least a gleam contract which would give benefits to and impose ob­ iu the seventh Quaid and Matthews. Time 1:15. plays Purcell, of satisfaction iu the situation that is sure to land them winners in the ligations inning on Zimmer's two-baser and tbe Greenwood, AlLcrt, Stricker, Faatz 2. or 0.1*. Caylor. If be nt eded fall. It upon manager aud club on the one side, and cuts of Suyder and Crowell. First ou balls Off vindication (but be ia H game that wilt beat tbe temporary speed of player on tho other. Under Score: Crowell C. Hit by pitcher Mc- oes not), the present condition of fttTnirs An- auch aconlract the club ATHLETIC. AB.K. B. P. A. Gnmes Played Tuesday, June 19. Keao. First son's Cnlrs, or the spurts of the liuak&rs. could not dodge E CLEVELAND.AB.R. B. P. A. K on errors Baltimore 4, Cleveland 2. hows that a good mauiiger canuot Boston and any of its financial obligations, and Lyons, 3b._611 3 3 ATHLETIC vs. CLEVELAND AT PHILADELPHIA JCSE Struck out By Cunnlngh»m prevent live New York are Dot furmiil»ble opiwuents. Fourth and the player ebould not "be allowed OiHogsn, rf.....4 0 1 1 00 6, by Crowell 4. Passed from knocking over pitchers or save to dodge bis lm- Larkin, lb.... 6 1 3 11 1 OjMcKean, ss.,4 0 0 631 19. Both pitchers were hit freely, but Seward's balls Snyder 2. Wild pitches Cunniogham 1, Cro­ fifth places are just about thtir size. Tho Detroits portuut ones of condition and service. Causes ft.r fin­ >aso-runuers from bruising their legs or cure players have Welch, cf....6 1211 OiHotaling, cf4 0 1 2 00 steadiness, particular!} at critical points, euable.l the well 3. Umpire Malone. Time 2:10. A-Lea now settled down to do some effective work, al­ ing and tbe stoppage of salary cuuid be set f jrth, and Bierbauer,2b5-2 liome club to pull out they get tbe sore throat. Maligned, as he wag, though, to be sure, the 2 2 6 OlSlricker, 2b..4 0 1 340 an eaf-y victory. Morrieon was KOTE. At Kansas City Rain. espite his loyalty to the work they did iu the East has the basis of actual service for actual wages set up. Cleason, ss.... unusually wild, sending seven club and whht-a for its nlti- not been ineffective. But just now tbe Under the present 5 1 1 1 1 llGilks, 3b..... 4 0 0 0 00 men to first on balls, succcss, Caylor must feel that Detroits are loose arrangement, men who are Sullivan.lf... 523 3 0 0 Goodfellow,lf4 making IUQ wiM pitches and keeping Snyder bobbing Games Played Friday, June 9%. tbe present run of tightfculii^ up their belts, preparatory to Uking tho skulkers and diesipators are 01300 11 luck makes plain tbe injustice of that old cry *'mis- causing men who are not Mattimore.rf 5 2230 OiZimmer, lb..4 12600 all around the plate. The vijitors were unfortunate ATHLETIC vs. BBOOKLYX AT PHILADELPHIA JUNE 22. loa'l in the League race, and they are iu fine trim to to suffer, and beating down to a low level an honorable in The nanaf eineut,11 which wag sent abroad every time the do that ideutical Bobioson,c..6 1 3 3 2 OJSnyder, c..... 4 0 2 421 their errors, every one of which coutnbnted to the home team won by a fortunate bunching of hits teds Ihing. The cripples are all coming calling. Side by side with this reform should come Athletics' run-getting. in the fourth iuniug. lost a game during his leadership. Tbe Reds around iu good shape. Brotithers Beward, p_.500 0 6 4 Crowell, p... 3 0 0 062 Robinson caught Seward Both pitchers were hit hard at mve iu Gus Schmelz resumed bis base another. Build a big sheet aud begin to fill it up with, splendidly, and retired every iunner who times. KobliiFon caught in splendid ouo of the shrewdest and best to-day and played his usual flue game, the drunkards who Total...... 48111727 20 5l Total...... 35 1 8 24 14 4 attempted to style and threw managers In th« country, but raona^trs without injury are crippling clubs from ye.tr to stffll second. Gleasou played well at short, and Welch to bases accurately, catching fourof the visitors iu their cannot pUy to hia split band. Beooett, with hia left wrist yet year, nail them one by one and put Athletic...... 83000000 x 11 Nail, nor are they occouutaMe for the sickness or ac- them ou the list, Cleveland...... njoiio two inimitable fly catches. A great runting attempts to steal second. In fact, bad it not been for somewhat swollen where Riuluourn'g iushoot to stay. If an association of clubs is good for anything. 000000100-1 ideuts that befall their players. Tbe only mistake of struck Earned runs Athletic 9, Cleveland catch by Hogan and a surprising stop by Striclter his throwing it is more than likely that Brooklyn it, caught Conway in fanltlesa style. Ilanlon It ought to be for protection. In this line it may be 1. Two-base were the would have captured he year, perhaps, waa with a severe case of hits Lyons, Welch, Sullivan, Kobiuson, Ziinmer only noticeable features of tbe visitors' field the game. The feature of the Charley-horse raced around after said that siuce 1883,1 can recall a dozen ball players, 2. game was THE RELEASE flies at a ten-second Total base hits Athletic 21, Cleveland 10. play. Score: ihe second base play of Bierbaner. McClel- OP HAHT. tctit. The Deacon Is tbe only once stars, who have knocked around from here to there L'lt en ATHLETIC. lan one not able bases Athletic 7, Cleveland AB.R.B, P. A. EiCLEVELAND. AB.R.B. p. A.E alr-o [dtived fluely at second, and both Welch and le haa proved to be Buffalo's winning pitcher, and to play. He was hit in the ribs with a iu minor league cities, an I always have eatU'd with ft 6. Bases on balls By Poorman, Radford tit hough pitched ball Crowell 2, by Seward 2. Firat on errors Athletic , rf..4 3 3 1 0 O.Stricker, 2b..5 0 1 410 fielded well. Welch also led the batting, with in the few games he has lost he has been bit at Buffalo and has been bothered ever beastly debauch and release, unless, ss iu oue or two 3, Lyous. a triple aud lard, he suffered no more since. Gauzel is holding down Cleveland 2. Struck out By Crowell 3, by Se«ard 2. 3b...... 524" 30 0 ; McKe»n, lf..o 1 2 1 10 two singles. Score: punishment than baa been tho third corner in cases, they showed signs of rising again, aid were Larkin, ATHLETIC. AB.R.B. liven Elmer Smith great shape. Getzciu's leg Wild pitches Crowell 3. Umpire H. V. Fountain. lb... B 2 0 7 0 1 Hutaling, cf.. 5 2 3 3 01 P. A. t BROOKLYN. AB.B. B. P.A.I almost every time he has gone into is a trifle sore, but he will bought by a richer organization before they had worn Time 1:45. Welch, cf....5 114 0 Oi Faatz, lb..... 4 23710 Poorman, rf. 4 1 2 2 0 OlPinckuey,3b5 1 2 220 he box this year. It la a singular fact that all of the be all right In a few days. Our pitchers are doing out the town which was giving them A chance, Stovey, teds'misfortunes grand work, the BALTIMORE vs. BROOKLYN AT BALTIMORE Bierbauer.2b6 113 1 0:H(>pin, rf... 5 22200 If..... 3 0 0 0 0 00' Brien, If... 4 1 2 3 00 date almost from the very day of team is fielding sharply and running and most of the original dc/.en are going yet, disgrac­ JITSE 16. Gleason, ss.... Lyons, 3b.....4 1 Vill Hart's debut as a bases with vim, aad oh, my, how ing Cunninghiun again proved a stumbling block in the 522-0 4 OGilks,3b...... 5 01141 1 1 1 0'Caruthers, rf 3 1 2 2 00 Bison. It would have been a they are hitting the base ball «nd tbeir fellows. Who is responsible for way of the Sullivau,lf...4 100 0 0 Albert, s'...... 3 11022 Larkin, 1D....4 1 1 4 0 1; Foutz. lb..... 4 0 2 9 10 ;ood thing (u4 U now turns out), to have kept Hart. ball. Two of tho Indianapolis players baiely escaped their present? Careless ball players 1 Each year one Brooklyn batsmen, and as he was remark­ death ably well supported, tbe Uobiusou, c.. 4 1 1 9 3 0;Snjder, C.....4 1 1 7 34 Welch, cf...T.4 2 3 3 1 0 Smith, ss...... 4 0 2 1 41 Io is a Cincinnati boy, aud wanted to pitch winning to day. Conway hit a liner against Shreve's or more will fall Into my arms iu a moment of sadness home team woo in good style. Bierbaner,2bi j»U tor hisuwn leg so hard as to knock Uays was not batted bard, but tbe Seward, p.....5 2 2 0 11 SjMiiriison, p..6 12279 0 2 12 0 2 HcClellan,2b4 0 0 4 40 town. But the foresight of mania him off bis pins, aud the won­ for the dearth of pitchers; and, falling, ho will say: hits came Bueu Gleason, «s... 4 0 0 0 not one thcu-mnilth part der is the leg wasn't broken. Then Brouthers "Why not they were needed, and sharp base-running helped the Total...... 431~5 1427 19 «l Tolal...... 411ur6271917 3 0, Radford, cf... 4 0 1 2 00 as good aa hid hindsight, and drove try A.? He's as good as ev.-r. B., too; he'a Baltirnoreans Athletic...... Robinson, c.. 4 0154 Ij Mays, p...... 4 002 32 no out could foretell the "bad i-pfll" then iu store for oue against Esterbrook's shin in a manner that con- faster than he was when he waa with the Toluwolo- to victory. Smith made a magnificent 62300040 0—15 viuced Ester catch with oue band of Cleveland...... 01203130 Seward, p.... 4 0 0 0 4 llUulhtrt, c.... 4 1 0 2 20 he team. Buffalo wouldn't release Halt for the mooey he had a fractured knee. However, ga*, and lie's got a new 'drop,'" and so on. Such a bot line bit from Hums' bat 0—10 iii release most of tbe hiti go where and assiated in a brilliant double play. Score: Earned runs Athletic 5, Cleveland 7. Two-base Total...... 35 5 1027 13 Si Total...... 36 411 27 16 3 cost, for bis heavy batting has caused the no fielder can toucb them. carelessness and alleged chirlty at the expense of ither International pitchers to Visiting clubs will do well to trim tbeir lamps, others U sickening. BALTO. AB.R.B. P. A. f. BROOKLYN. AB.R. bit Hogan. Three-base hits Gleason, Hotaling. Athletic...... 10030100 0—5 regard him with re- fasten The only rule to give protec­ B. P. A. E pect, lie H one of the down the hatches and sail close-reefed tion from Grennw'd,s8..4 1 1 2 1 0: Pinckney,3b2 1 1 0 40 Home run SewarJ. Total baso hits Athletic 19, Brooklyn...... 20101000 0—4 hardest bitting pitchers in the when nearing theplajer who belongs to the Mutual Ad­ Grifflu, Cleveland 19. Stolen bases Poorman, turned runs Athletic 4, Brooklyn country. "What use haa Cincinnati for five pitchers, this port, as there is danger ahead. The Wolverines miration Socit-ty of Players aud is, besides, a philan­ CC.....4 1210 OlOrr, lb...... 4 0 1 16 21 Lyons, Welch 2. Two-bale are out Burns. If..... 4 0 9 2, Bierbanar. Double play McKean. Gilks. hits Pinckney, Caruthers. Three-base hit Welch. when Mullaue, Yiau and Smith are doing Huch work in quest of the peuuaut and intend to have it. thropist unto the end of lyiug, U to adopt two rules: 1 0 l!Smith, SS.....4 0 1 1 81 Left on M they Purcell, rf...3 1 Liases Athletic 9, Cleveland 10. Total base hits Athletic 12, Brooklyn 12. now are," was the question asked before Hart's AGAI-V THE CHESTNUT. (1) Never try to resurrect a broken-down pitcher; la 1 2 1 OiO'Brien. If... 4 0 1 100 Struck out Poor­ Stolen release. J.O'Brien.c.. 4 0 1 6 1 0 1'iiruthers, man, Sullivan 2, Robinson, Seward, Stncker 2, Fsarz, liasej Welch, O'Brien, Carulhers. Kadtord. Double What answer could be given? Neither Hart The following chestnut is now floating around: "It second life they are mummies. (2) Never sign & rf 4 0 0 2 00 nor Serad bad pitched dicker with a drunkard. Farrell, 2b .. 4 0 1 0 6 OiRadford, cf..4 0 1 0 00 Gilks, Altiort, Suyder, Monison 2. First on errors Dlavs Pinckney, Foutz; McClellan(unossiiited}; Welch, a game, and the Idea that too is claimed that the Detroit franchise will be sold for a There have been one or two Tucker. lb....4 0 0 14 Athletic 4, Cleveland 1. Bases on balls Poormau Bie'rbauor. Left on bases Atuletic 4, Brooklyn 6. many men were being carried wad the one that iu- good round sum. The club Is a exceptions to the first rule, but not enough to encour­ 0 OiMcClellan,2ol 0 0 311 2, luenced club very expensive one, age Shindle, 3b..4 1 1 1 2 O.Mays, Lyons, Larkin, Welch. Sul'lvan, Robinson, Slrlckor, Struck out Stovey, Seward, O'Brien, Mays. Holbert. action not lack of confidence In Hart. and ia behind the receipts of last season. Tbe direc­ one to take chrtucee; and though there are aome p...... 4 0 0 1 41 The changes that a few brilliant players and Cumiin'm, p4 0 1 0 7 4 Peoples, C.....4 0 1 300 Albert 2. Hit by pitcher Faatz, Scyder. Wild Fi:st on errors Athletic 1, Brooklyn 3. Firston balls weeks can bring about! tors are tire-d of putting their bands deep Into their hard drinkers on every pide, there pitches Scward 1, alorrison 2. Passed balls Robin­ Stover, Caruthers- Wild pitches Mays 2. Passed U that time the Reds had lost but five pockots. The Detroit papers deny are more brilliant players who are sober, and Ihey are Total...... 35 4 8 27 18 5| Total...... 31 1 6 27 19 4 games and all this, bnt an far more Baltimore...... son 3, Suyder 1. Umpires SIcQuaid and Matthews. balls Robinson 1, Uoibert 2. Umpiie Carlin. Time won twetity. Since Hurt's release officer of the club is said to be authority for the state­ reliable add respocted, and \vill lust longer 01210000 0 4 hey have only won nix and ment.'1 than the drunks. ... Time 2:30. 1:10. lost fifteen! Then fc By 0 010000 00 1 _ _ BALTHLOB.E 13. Orj!vu,»xn AT n>fa*«~.* ITC pitchers were tbontftit too many. Now. r\1nf« Ki CIi-T NA.TI .y S^LouW...!.'^? \n. — jr^a-jQ mnu s L'hough ^ KtsTneii could do nothing ind!.iiiiyTld Hart, and from to da^'r* Buffalo Commercial Adcer- financially that Detroit has ever known. Dear, the best man, and Secretary Hawley home club down to two hits. 0 1 0 Nicol, rf...... 5 1 1 1 00 tear, bow badly some _jet the Lima Glob The feature of the game Lvons cf..._..6 0 1 2 0 0 McPhee, Burns B8...... 4 0 1 5 4 l:Slrlcker, 2b..4 1 1 431 Iter I cull this note: "Ilart's pitching U too speedy towns do want some of Detroit's in Jackson, Midi., ou Monday, was ColMns' magnificent work at pecond. 2b..5 0 0 660 rack players. Well, they won't get them. aw O'Brien pitch a game, aud after it bought Score: O'Neill, If... 4 0 0 4 0 0 Reilly, cf..... 5 0 3 0 00 Purcell, If.... 4 0 1 0 0 0 Gilks, 3b...... 3 1 1 1 30 or Graves." They will him. KAS. CITY. AB.R.B. P. A. E LOUISVILLE. AB.R B. T. lay here in Detroit. 'Brien came here yester.lay, signed Im contract A.E Comitkev.lb 4 0 0 10 00 Baldwin, c... 4 0 0 6 20 Farrell, 2b...3 0 0 0 2 OiOoodfell'w,lf4 1 1 0 00 It is foolish to cry after spilt milk, but then It ia and McTania'v.rf 4 10010 Colline, 2b... 421 6 20 Robinson Tucker, lb...2 1 1 8 0 olllogau, rf.....4 natural to mourn in times of A ridiculous paragraph In a Boston paper states that ft to join tbe Cleveland*! in Baltimore. lie will Barkley, 2l>2 0 0 3 4 2 Cork hill, lf..4 0 0 8 00 1 3 3 00 adversity. Corkbtll miny robably pitch 2b.. 4 1 1 1 4 0 Stratton, If... 4 1 2 100 McCarthy.rf 4 0 1 Shindle 3b... 4 1 1 2 2 0,Zimmer, C....2 0 0 3 20 elped win one of the four victoria credited to Elmer of tbe Detroit players woul.l like to go tliere to to-morrow. He is 9°nt to ns a* a good DavisSb...... 4 0 0 4 0 0 Carpenter,3b4 1 2 260 ilay. Not much. itter, base-runner and general 0 S 1 Browning,cf 4 13201 ierr 69 .402221 Kecnan,lb....4 Trolt C...... 4 2 2 7 VI Bakely, p..... 3 0 0 034 Smith, aud as one boka over tbe list of reverses suf­ There is a player !n the Detroit ball player and will Phillipa, lb..4 1 2 11 00 Wolf, rf...... 4 0 1 10 00 Smilh, lub who says he has cever received all mprovo 83 he goes nloujr. ^nyiler will catch 02000 Uilligan, c.. 3 0 0 6 3 1 Fennelly, ss.. 4 0 0 0 40 P...... 3 1 0 0 5 4 ------fered with Smith in the box the thought will p^p up: tho money ana Daniels, c.... 411 6 21 White, 8'..... 411 1 01 'A game lost by Strad or Hart lonestly due him for playing ball in Boston. Tbere oach him. Every club likely to have a spare pitcher Eowe King, p...... 3 00 1 7 0 Viau, p...... 4 0 0 095 Total...... 33 5 8 24 15 6 would have cost no as been cf...... 3 1 0 2 1 2 Werrick,3b..4 0 1 120 Baltimore...... more tban one lost by the pitcher on whom Cincinnati are many instances of tbe same sort. dealt with duiing the past few days. Do- Alien If...... 4 0 0 2 0 Total...... 34 I 6*31 17 41 Total...... 39 2 7 33 20 5 0 0 000001 4 5 roit answers that it cannot spare Beatin, 0 Smith, lb.....4 0 2 800 Winning Cleveland...... 40010001 depended so confidently." NOTBS. and Wash- Esterday, S3..3 01220 Cross, c...... 4 10711 run made with one man out. x 0 iglon wants 52.500 for Giluiore. There are other St Louis...... 0000000100 £arned runs Baltimore 4, Cleveland 2. Two-base There Is only oue thing to do and that Is Io put Dan Brontbers brought his wife and daughter to Do- Porter, p..... 3 0 0 0 7 0 Chamber'n,p4 0 2 172 0 1 Serad in the tax aud make hnnce.0, too. Gilks Is likely to do some pitching when, Cincinnati...... 0100000000 bite Trott 2, Hogan 3. Three-base hit McKean. him either take hts medi­ roit with him, their first visit hero. The little one is JcGlone Total.. 3355242041 Total...... 36 61427 12 5 1—2 Home run Stricker. cine or give it to the other fellows to take, goes back to his base, which he will do In St. 'Earned runs St. Louis 1, Cincinnati 2. Double Double plays McKean, Stricker, ia regular i mnscot of the first rank. .ouis. Crowell hai done Kansas City...... 40000010 0-5 Faatz; Burns, Troll, Shiudle. rotation. Seiad was nutorturmte last year in pitching Beutin pitctied a splendid game po >rly in recent games, but plajB Carpenter, McPhee, Keenan 2; Feunelly, Mc­ First on balls Off for Detroit at Bnf- s expected to improve on th<' trip. Morrison Louisville..:...... 01212000 x-G Phee, Keenao. Smith 3, off Bakely 4. Hit by pitcher Tucker a grest niarny games that were lost by close scores 4 alo on Monday, and tbe scorers there sent Gruber's and Earned runs Bases on- ball? O'Nell, Koblnson 2, 2. temmyer have exhausted tho patience of the club and Kan«M City 5, Louisville 3. Two- Milligau, King. First on errors St. First on errors Baltimore 1. Struck out By Smith to 3, 6 to 4 and so on. Ob, there were lots of these close- name out in the score. They didn't know Gruber base hits Barkley, Smith, Browning Louis 5, Cincin­ score, light-batting ave been released. 2. I'brec-basa nati 3. Slruck out Hobinson, Herr 2, Million, 4, by Bakely 2. Passed ball Trott. Wild pitch contents under the four strike rule rom Beatin aud were too indolent to identify the hits Collins. Chamberlain. Home In '87 just ae tried. Jay went home to see hia mother, City 3, Louisville vs. BALTIMOHE AT BROOKLYN JUNE 19. saved them 1. Struck out By Porter 4, by Tho Baltimoreana put from a second defeat. Both teams were fortunate in little scrap book and run over tbe scores of the games Hastings, but Intends to practice some iu a short time ,-ho was very sick at Woedspoit, and heard of W. Rl- Chamberlain 4. Pawed up a rattling game, and the of ft year sv an balls Daniels 3, Croea 1. bridegrooms had no sure thing on the the bunching of hits. The game was lost to Louisville ago. The figures ar<* there in black and :o ascertain its condition. amateur pitcher, who has been striking out Umpire Julien. Time 2u. game until white and are so plum that Ex-President rom 18 to 25 men Orr closed nts mauleys on Trott's little fly iu tbe ninth on a wild throw of White to Mack, which allowed two the mournera at the Sfcarns predicts that Gruber will pan per game for tho Watsons, of Weeds- ST. LOUIS VS. CIXCINWATI AT ST. LOUIS JUNE 16. inning. runs to score in the eleventh inning. tomb of "Mr. Four Strikes and Out" would find their out as good a pitcher ai Detroit has, and that Baldwin x>rt. Faatz looked him over and wrote home that Ri- Tbe home team Carulhers held the visitors down to six scat­ Score: WQH a signal triumph. The Cincin- tered hits, CINCIN AB.R B. P. A. E LOUISVILLE. AB.R. B. P. occupation gone were they ever to be introduced to ill do good work for Detroit before the season closes. oy had fine speed, good curves, and with a catcher natis could do nothing while Smith wa< hit safely but three time?, A. B with King and were also out- two out of the three being home Nicol, rf...... 5 2 1 S 0 0 Collins, lf.....C 3 4 3 00 tbe official records. Jerry Denny, the prince of third busemen, says be ko Snyder to coach him oucht to be a good man. plB,yed at every runs by O'Brieu and Serad waa a iramie Williams point. Score: Pintkney iu the sixth and seventh innings. McPhee, 2b.. 624 3 40 Mack, 2b..... 5224 puzzle to both Brooklyn and the Mota would like to play a whole season on tbe Detroit has baen told to try Biloy at Ihe flrsl BY. LOUI8. AB.R.B. P. Brook­ last year. A. E CISCIK. AB.E. B. P. A.E lyn's other run was made Reilly, lb.....6 1 2 12 0 1 Kerii.s, cf.... 6 2 2 2 I remember that in one of tbe mostexcit- grounds. pportunitv and ho will do it. Ho may not do, but ta« Latham, 3b . 5 0 2 1 2 in the second inning on a iog battles of th« 0 Nicol, rf...... 4 0 1 1 20 base on balls, two wild pitches and Baldwin,c.... 6 1 2 10 20 Wolf, rf...... 6021 year he assisted in shutting out In to-day's game the Detroits all wore four-leaf ial will do no harm. Lyons cf.....5 00 1. 0 0 McPhee,2b...4 a single by Bush­ Byrne's men 1 to 0. Ia a game 00610 ong. Baltimore's solitary tally Corkhill, lf..6 0 1 2 0 0 White, M.....1 01 262 t*t St. Loula be kept clovers in their hats, and no wonder they won. The A BICYCLE PITCHER YEAH. O'Neil, If..... 4 1 1 8 0 0 Fennelly, was made in the tbe Browns from scoring for ss.,3 0 0 2 63 eighth inning on a two-bagger by Trott and Carpenter,3b6 1 2 2 6 o;Werrick,3b.. 5 1 2 022 eight innings, and aa clovers were picked and presented by a nine-year-old An old Boston friend of mine, well known lomiBkev Ib5 1170 0|Keenan,lb....3 1 2 11 a single error by Carpenter in tbe ninth turned Mis«, who in the biM 00 by Greenwood. Score: Fennelly, cf.. 6 1 1 0 0 0 Smith, lb..... 5 0 1 18 00 * promised is an ardent admirer of the club. jail world, culled ou mo aa ho wont West hist M.m- '.inscn2b332 3 1 0 Corkbill, cf.. 3 0 0 3 00 Kapl'el es..... victory of 3 to 0 into s defeat of 4 to 3. One thing is Manager Watkins says e hit much har-ler than Smith them. Beatiu is to have an opportunity to show Herr, 1 1 1 3 0 Greenwo'd,ss4 0 2 310 00 261 has his litchers." a^ McKean and Tim Murnane calU them ss...... 511 1 00 Tebeau, If... 301 1 0 1 Orr lb...... Total...... 4910173323 been. What Is the matter with Elmer? No one mettle. .hat in, the 4 0 0 8 1 llGriffln.cf..... 4 0 0 300 4 Total...... 46 815332310 knows. There fellows who throw the ball over their heads Milligan, c... 418 7 00 Rnldwin, c.,.3 00230 Fout2,rf...... 3 0 0 8 OOlBurns, Cincinnati...... will be a revival now of the arguments Manager Spence says bis «lub is crippled, but em­ ^nd have big "drops," were King, p...... 4 Viao, p...... If.....4 00 100 3200001200 2—10 against Southern trips, tat for being hit lightly. And we 00160 30 0 023 Smith, ss.....2 0 0 1 2 llPurreil, rf...3 Louisville...... 3 0110000800 8 the Bake of truth it phatically deuies tbe stories of dissipation. The play­ narvelltd that under the threc-sirike 0 0 3 00 might be here rentarked (bat in the very ing of tbe rule and in this Total...... 40 9f327 10 0 Total...... 29 1 4 27 19 7 O'Brien, If...."---- 3 1 1 1 O 1 Farrell, 2b... 4 0 1 2 40 Earned runs Cincinnati 9, Louisville 7. Two-base first game at Hoosiers would certainly seem to refute the lot weather it should bo so. lie alsj tolls ma after a gt Louis...... hits Baldwin, New Orlra-18 tbe Pelicans found Smith the m<«t vul­ imputations. ecent 00030420 0—9 Caruthers, p3 0 0 3 1 Tucker, lb.... 4 019 0 0 White. Three-base hits Carpenter nerable stop in New York that the Polo Grounds are fa Cincinnati...... 01000000 Kadford, cf.".3 1 Fennellv. Home run McPhee. of all the pitchers they had faced. Tbe Cres­ Ed Ilanlon says tbe umpiring on the Eastern trip danger, and that 0—1 0 3 0 Olshindle, 3b...4 0 1 010 Double play Bald­ cent City baie ball if they nre cut up, which ho thinks Eirned runs St. Louis 6. Two-base hits Robin- McClollan,2b3 0 0 2 2 1 jTrott, win, Reilly. First on balls Nicol, Fennelly, write re Walker ROBS, of the was tbo fairest he ever experienced. very probable, the New York Club will ion, C...... 4 1 1 6 00 Vlau States; John Foster, of the Item; Seiferth, Bob Leadlov's get grounds la Herr, Stilligan. Total base bits St. Louis 16, Bushong,c...4 0 1 4 0 OjSmith, p...... 3 0 0 Mack, White, Stratton. First ou errors Cincinnati of the Pica- services on the Eastern trip are leraoy Cny. If this change becomes nocess Cincinnati 1 711 4 j/une, and McCune, of the Chronicle—all gave highly appreciated by the iry fare­ 4. Double plaj Viau, Fcnnelly, Keenan Total . 29 3 3 27 11 4| Struck out Fenoellr, Mack, Wolf. White 3, Cook Leon directors. Watkins' labors well to the great profits of tho New York Club. First on ImlU O'Neil, Robinson Total...... 34 1 6 27 1311 Vlau the icnk of the Reds'greatest pitcher, and hia were materially lightened, and 2. First on errors Brooklyn...... 0 1 000110 Passed ball Cook. Wild pilches Viau 2. Urnpir. he thinks U would be a Bt. Louis 7. Struck nut Me Thee 2, Feunelly, King 0 3 work has evidenced the value of their good words aud good scheme to have Bob go every trip. THE NEW SUNDAY BALL FABK. Baltimore...... 00000001 0 1 Ferguson. Time 1:40. Tho Cleveland Club's new Viau, Tebeau, Baldwin. Wild pitches King 1, Viau KANSAS CITY vs. ST. Louis the worth of their judgment. After Brouthers hurt his hand he went home to Sunday grounds at Geang* Eained runs Brooklyn 2, Baltimore 1. Two-base AT KANSAS CITY JUNE WnppiDger'8 Lake are already being shaped up and will 1. Umpire Ferguson. Time 2h. 22. The Browns VIAU ALSO DISABLED. Falls. The boys got to arguing about be ready hit Tiott. Homo rune O'Brien, Pinckney. First won easily by 8 to 1. which 'or a game twenty-five days hence. Tho Sunday on balls Caruthers The Beds1 defeat hy St. Louis with Yiau In band was split, and Ed Ilanlon Is said to have Games 1, Smith 7. Hit by pitcher the box won several stmole tamos scheduled for them are us follows: July 22, with Played Sunday, June 17 O'Brieu. First on errors Brooklyn MAJORS VS. MINORS. {9 uot to be construed into an exemplification of the >os as a result of bis good memory. 8, Baltimore 3. The split is between the thumb aud forefinger Baltimore; July 29, with St. Loni»; August 5, with BROOKLYN vs. BALTIMORE AT BROOKLYN JUNE 17. Struck out McCiellan, Foutz, Radford, Bushong, assertion that he ia no longer a terror to the cham­ of tbe Kansas City; August The Brooklyns pion?. Without right haod. 26, with St. Louis; Sep'euiber 2, started off with six runs off Kilrov, O'Biien, Farrell, frott. Wild pitches Smith 3. Um- A Series of Games, Between Them Whlcli a word of coinpUiut Viau left Ciucin- with LouUville; September 9, Borne finishing tbe Inning rnti for Kansas City Soy, thope Pittslmrgers are pretty good fellows, after with St. Louin; Sjptera- in tho box. In the nexl pire _Doe°cher. Time 1:45. Results In a Stand-Off. in no condition at all to pitch. jer 1G. with Baltimore. An athletic park, Inning phenomenal Smith went into the The skin of hia finders with which all. For de Land's sake, Duuny, knock oat tbo Colts with a good points an.....i/»icf.....3 1 1 1L 00v \j one of tho longest hits ever made ou the grounds to 7, f^ as the boys call a state of disablement. "Long John" immediate past, but the plaudits of the newspapers Foutz,.v/...... 2 York 7. In this game Arthur Whitney made his fir» Reilly wag expected Central P msylvanla League. and masse* wero all saved until 1888. 0 0 1 0 3Bu.nis,p,ss....4 1 2 101 right field. Score: appearance to rejolu the Cmclnnatis at Cin­ Emith,"es...... 6 ATHLETIC. with the New Yorks. He accepted tw< cinnati Obcilandcr's debut in Toronto wasn't, 1 1 0 6 liPurcell, rf... 4 2 3 1.01 AB.R.B. F. A. I CLEVELAND. AB.R.B. P. A. * on Saturday, but 1 see Keeuau still holds the The following is the record of games played in massively tri­ O'Brien, 11.... 4 Poorman, fielding chances, made one hit and no error. foit. Jioi is batting in umphant, for Ihe Hoosiers trimmed him up for 15 hit! 2 2 1 0 OlTrolt, c...... 4 0 2 811 rf.. 4 10000 McKean, If.. 5 2 3 2 00 At Salem (?. M.) Salem hia old-time "Albany form." this League since our last issue: Cari;'!'ers, cf 5 1 2 4 01 Farrell, 2b... Lyons, 3b...... 5 2 2 1 6 0|Hotaling,cf..4 2, New York 8. Batterie But before getting into the other wards of on Tuesday. Hard aud rocky ia t'io phcnom's way. 411 S 60 0 0 302 BiLgham and Earle, George and the Cincin­ Joss 16. At Shamokin Shamokin 8, Mabanoy McCiellan 2^3 1 1 3 1 0 Tucker, lb....4 1 0 11 Larkin, lb....5 3 4 10 0 3 Faatz.lu...... 4 Collins. Hits nati "Hospital," a few more words about the still bun! To my idea Ben Young ouly ti Id tho truth about 00 1 4 10 00 Salem 6, New York 13. Errors Salein 11, New City 4. At Ashland Ashland 12, Hazlcton 2. A Sandusky. Hughes. p...3 0 fl 0 2 l;Shindle. 3h... 4 0 0 0 20 Welch, cf.....4 3 2 3 1 0 Stricker. 2t>..6 0 0 320 York for a new pitcher. Memphis is willing to part with the Shenandoah Sbeuandoah The stockholders are "dead game" to bars 5. Umpire Caskius. tbe release 8, Mt. Carniel 13. stood so much of it, considering their Biishoog, C...4 0 0 6 2 p K!!roy,p,lf,»s4 2 i 1 0( Bierbauer.Sbi 2 0 2 3 0!Gilks,3b...... 5 2 1 1 3 At Newark Newark of Long John Ewing, but there ia a hesi­ JUN« 19. At Hazleton Hazleton 10, Shenandoah expectations. Gleason M...502 1, Brooklyn 12. Batteries- tancy about buymg it. Ewing 6 Mr. Chadwick errs. It wss Brunell who wrote that Total...... 35 SI 9*23 13 6; Total...... 3B 91227 17 9 1 « ZlHogati, rf..... 5 1 1 000 Baker and Sullivan, has been ploying five At Mahanoy City Mahanoy City 4, Mt. Carmel 3 Snilivan, lf..4 0 1 Mays and Holbert. Hits New­ or six years, and he is in a league jnet (11 Faata was too easy with tho mou, nnd, though a good Tucker declared out. 1 0 2 Albeit »»..... 4 2 1 041 ark 3, Btooklyu 14. Errors Newark holding hia innings). At Ashland Ashland 10, Shamokiu 5. Gunning, C...4 1081 1 Zimmer, 3, Brooklyn 9 own with pitch*-ra like Slmffer, ooce with tho Mete field work director, failed to carry out tho rules of the Brooklyn...... 61001000 0 8 c....* 21811 Umpire Mr. Paasch. JUNE 20 At Ashland Ashliind 17, Mt Carmel 7 management Baltimore...... Jlattlnioro, p 4 0 0 1 9 3 Bakely, p...... and Widuer, erstwhile a Red. There Is one man Cin­ At as to practice and general work." And 41000810 x 9 4 0 0 065 At Jersey City Jersey City 8, Baltimore 6. Bat Shamokin Shamokin0, Uazlcton 10. At Sheuan- there wero reasons Earned runs Brooklyn To'al ..... 39l2ll27231l| cinnati covets Baker, of the Newarku; "Baker, the doah Shenamloah why Paatz was easy. 4, Baltimore 7. First on Total...... 40101127 16" 11 teries Daley and Hofford, Shaw and O'Brien. Hits- Invincible," 4, Mahinoy City 8. f. rrors Brooklyn 9. Baltimore 4. Left ou bases- Athletic...... he is called; a man who has puzzled both Jt'NS 21. At Shomokln Shamokin H. BUUXCLL. 40211010 8-12 Jersey City 7, Baltimore 10. Errors Jersey City 8 Brooklyn and St. Louis. 6, Iliizletou 8 Brooklyn 7, Baltimore 4. First on lalls Foutz 3 Clovcdand...... 02811001 Baltimore The opinion is general tho At Mt. Carmel Mt. Carniel 2, Sheuandoah 10. 2-10 16. Umpire Mr. Pavif. Baker would be able to bold hia own perhajis Osvrego n Leader McCiellan, Hughes, Griffin. Stolen bases I'iuckuoy Earned runs Athletic 8, Cleveland 8. Two-base At Buffalo Buffalo C, Detroit 9. turn Jus* 22. At Ashland Ashland 8, Mahauoy City 5 for tlio First Tlmo. O'Brlon, hits Lyons, Batteries Bar out to be another Viau. It was btfuro bis remarkable OSWEOO. Caruthers, UiiUln, McCiellan, Burns, Tncter Gleason, Gilks, Hogan, Albert. Threo- aud Graves, Beatin and Sutcliffe. TUB RECORD. N. Y., June 18. Editor SPORTING LIFE: It Kilroy. Struck ba°e Hits Buffalo H delivery that Hughes, tbe Brooklyn pitcher, was flrs now looks out O'Brien, Caruthers 2, llcClellan hitc I.urkln, Zimrner. Home runs Larkin, Detroit 11. Errors Buffalo 11, Detroit 7. Won. Lost. Won. Lost as if the Eastern International League had Hugliee, Trott, Tucker. Home run J. Welch, McKean. Total compelled to lower his colors aa a twirler who bail es­ come to slay. Oswego, Watortown, Smith. Threo- base hit* Atlilotie 21. Cleve­ On the following day (19lh) these clubs played agal caped defeat. Halleton...... 13 7 Shamokin...... 10 1 Belleville and baee hits Orr, J. Smith. Two-base hits G. Smith land 19. Bates stolen Larkln, Welch Baker introduced Hughes to tho hollow- Kingston are giving their teams good patronage. 2, Bierbfi-jf r and this lime Buffalo won by 6 to 1. Base hits De- eyed Colonels in great shape. Ashland...... 13 SiMahanoy City...... T 13 Trott. Double plays Farrell, Tucker; Piuckney Gloason, Gunning, Stricker. Double play Stricker, truil 5, Huflalo President Stern told me Sbenamloah...... Oswego's team is bettor thin any toirn she hai had ia 10. Errors Detroit 3, Buffalo 2. Bat before I left home that he waa booked 11 8|Mt. Carmel...... 7 1 Smith, McCiellan, Busliong. Hit hy pitcher Orr Faatz. Left on bases Athletic 6, Cleveland 8. Struck teries Gruber arid Sutcliffe, to go to St tho International League, and consistsof Manner Jim O'HH>ii. Fanning and Keidy. Louis on Mouday night, aod be will have an "inter­ Hammn; Wild pitches Kilroy 1, Burn* 1, Smith 2 out Pcormnn, Gunning 3, Stricker, Hognn 2, Albert, At Syracuse Syracuse 2, Indianapolis 2. Batteries Burdock Getting to the End of His Rope catchers, Harris and Kane; pitchers, Rear- Huglied. Poseedball Biubong. Zlmnior, liakely. view"'with Smith. If Elmer ja out of condition he dou, Koefo aud Hill; first baso, Kyao; Umpire Doeachor First on errors Athletic 4, Cleve­ Duodc.nand Scnellhasse, Moffeu i?'1 Buckly. Hil will be given The fact has already been noted in these columns second Rase, Time 2:20. land 3. First on tails Poorman, a chance to get iuto shape btfore ho wil that Burdock Flieschman; short stop, Kirtlaud; third bale, Stone; Welch, Bierbauer, Syracuse 6, Indianapolis 9. Errors SyracU;? * again be played. Mr. deserted tho Boston Club, going sonw ST. LOUIS VB. ClKCIS.IATI AT Si. LOUIS Sullivan, Mattlrtiore, Steru will not be back until tbe where without left fluid, Menra, and one of tho pitchers and catcher* JUNE 17. Holaling, Albert, Bakely. Hit Indianapolis 5. Umpire Taylor. 3d of *'^. v On the Fourth leave or notice at a time when his clu Hudson's magnificent pitching and a bunching of hlt« by f itcher Gunning, Faety, Zllnmer. of July tho Uincionat needed him most. The statement in right and centre field. Wo need a good Bist base Wild pitch AtZanesvllle Zauesvllle 8, Pittsburg 2. Batteries Club will enl«i tain !!'* Brooklyn boys has been roado in audited bv bunched cnors. defcatel Cincinnati. I Mattlinuro. Pawed balls Zimmer 2. Umpire* Mc- -Watson and the mem several papers that tho fellow went to New mau and right fleldor. Manager Hai man I..is boeu ill and Jobnson, Galvin and Miller. Hits bcra of the pres^ at dinner ait^a l*i*!k. Tbe time York to at with looked like a shut-out (or Hudson, but Keonnn' Quaid and Matthews. Timo 2li. ZnneiTllle 10, Pittsburg o tend the roceut secret meeting of tho Brotherhood' malaria, but will probablj be able to don a uni­ home-run 9. Errors Zanesvilie 5, Pitts- calling the two gara»e that day la stiu U2''eciled, am, form and cover centre Held drive in the right Held fence saved a wWie- burg7. Umpire Simons. council. Now tbe fact is, that tho man did uot go t iu a few days. Miller and wash. Serad was fairly effective, hut ho w»s jixirly flnmcs Played Thursday, June 91. will remain so until the Centennial Expoaitiou i««:^' New York for this purpose, Kai:e come from the Travellers, of Buffalo, and will bo At Zanesville, June 19, the Pittaburgs turned the and though ho may liavo s upported.''Tebeau was hit on the head with G pitches CIVCINSATI w. LOUISVILLE AT CINCINNATI JUNE tables, inaugural programme Is eettlod. stated iilc " before leaving Boston. Ho was ttiod In tho points this afternoon ngiinst Wtitertowu. 21. beating the home tenm 8 to 3. Batteries Gum- no! nu Jim Brouthe'S, ball In the eecond lining aud had to give wt>y t Slovenly neMiug tombtn"d with the erratic pitching bert SPRAY FROM THK PALLS. tborized to represen. th? Uoston Chapter ami who played right field for us list sea­ and Lauer, Morris aud Farmer. Hits Zauesville ho di son, is O'Conner. Score: of Smith lojt tho game for the home club. Both tides 7, Pitfcburg So Frank Brunell thinks the baiting of '88 "wobbly." not go near the meeting, and the Jro"i«rhood objects t covering flrtt base for Wntertown. Manager 8. Errors Zauesville 4, Pittsburg 3. Qarman has full control of IT. I.OL'IS. AB.H.D. P. A. 11 CIXCIN. 4B.lt. B. r. A.* b«tlod hard, tho Colou«'ii cxotlllng. Score- Oh DO, Frank, nut any more ao that* the batting the fellow's endeavor to me tho orgauuut:?" as tho players, both on and Umpire Hartmeyer. of off the field, and U giving good latham, 3b..6 1 2 0 3 OWcol, rf...... 4 0 0 2 0 CINCIN. AU.R.B. P. A. IlLOUlSMLLZ. A0.8.B. P. A. '87. There was big tatting and Uttle screen for oue more of bis aiany escapades. satisfaction. George B At Toronto, Juno 19 Toronto 3, ladiaeBpolis 11. baUing last Tho Boa Sayrc, of this citv, l» Ly>us cf...... 5 2110 OJJIcl'beo, 2b..4 106 , rf...... 4"" 2 2 2 0 OCollin.', If..... 8 I 1 410 This was Oberlauders's year samo as there is this. ton Club has ample cause to expel him, but will not d playing centre field for Bockford. fllBt same with Toronto. Hits III. For tho first'iiue in her four O'Neill, If....4 0 0 1 0 0 Fenneily,ss..4 0 0 1 ,,.,>,.vv,ico, 21)... ..>.... 5 2 3 « 2 1 Mack, 2b..... 2 1 0 820 Indianapolis 15, Toronto6. Errors Indianapolis The Louiavili« Deppens have taken the Covington so He will b« released outright. That done, ho v.-il years of base Ball y,lb4 2, Stars soon reach KXDorience Onwego hai a Vcam (hat leaJa the League. 0 0 14 10 Ueenan,lb....4 1 1 U Reilly, cf-.-.S 2 1 2 1 0 K.-rini, cf... 4 2 1 4 02 Toronto 4. Batteries Oberlander and Old field, Healy old title, the amateur champions of Kentucky. tho ood of bis rope. Ouo or two unca'is I 2 BilJvin. A battle between factory trials by other " TAB. 3 1 Corkb!ll,cr...4 0 1 1 <>...< 0 0 7 1 11 Wolf, if...... O""""10 3 3 0 00 aud Dalj. ihttse clubs »t Louisville would beje- clubs less palleut Ih.n Bostoi '' arthv rf4 1 0 <&i'l>entor,Su4 001 Corkhill,, lf..4.. 01801 White, M.....4 3 2 mureralive. It would be "Kaiutuck v«. Kalmuck. ' followed by a season or two la various minor league ».'.... 8110 1 l|0'Coilr.wu to makg the equal of Lovett, Sowden, Burdicb, or iadced oo Morion of -"-wwk. tell hiii Chicago JUrwui «l»|)han«. i Total...... W 2 427 181 Total...... Jft » W 2417 li| Tolal,...,. WJi 1327 12 8 Uli- of lae iuuiu noted rniuor lw(U4 Uiriu*. THE S^ORTIISTO June 27.

Game* Flayed Juno 15. Games Played June 18. Wild pitch—Todtern.an. Tasse.1 balls—E«le 1, Kreig CENTRAL LEAGUE. AM.KNTOWX JUN« 18: WESTERN ASSOCIATION. a. Time—S:10. Umpir«—FeMwuiisn aud BrciiLuu. HAMILTON TS. TORONTO AT HAKILTOM Jom IS: ALLINTOWH rs. ELHIRA Csiciao vs. (hiABA AT CHICAGO JUNE 11: BALL. HAMILTON. AB R. B. P. A.EI TOBONTO. AB.l. B. P. A.I ALLSNTO'X. AB.B. B. ». A.B| tl.MIIU. AR.K.B. ». A. Game* to be Played. BASE OMAHA. AB.R.B. P. A.I rf..... o 1 1 0 01 Games to b» Played. 8ansha'a,cf. 6 1 t I 0 0- McCarthy,rf. fl 0 1 0 0 CHICAOO. AB.R.B. P. A. Ej Andrus, 2b.-6 1 1 t 2 l!Burke, at St. HengJe,2b....4 0 0 6 2 0 Co_u«y, «... 5 0 4 210 Baiuey.Sb... 6 1 4 t 0 0K-onnors, U...4 1 8 a 01 Jnne 25, Wllk-sbarro at Euton, Scranton at Alien- Tomney, w..S 1 1 S S 1 Doran, 2b.... i 0 0 II 8 2 June !<, Chicago at Milwaukee. Minneapolia town, Biughamton at Jersey City, Elmira at Newark. Williams, If. 6 1 0 8 0 0;Goodall, of... 4 0 0 1 00 Panl,Omaba at Kansas C'ity.Des M->ii:ed »t St. Louis. Isxtx, If...... 4 1 2 a 0 O1 Annis, C.....6 00100 Knight, If.... 6 0230 0 Rlckl.y, 3b..4 12330 1 0 1 0 0:O'Counell,lb5 0 1 710 INTERNATIONAL ASSOCI'N. Visuer, c...... 4 1 Z 2 0pecker. 0....4 0 1 Jane 28, 27, Ilmlra at Jersey City, Bingliamton at Hurapb's^b. 6 1 1 4 3 0:Siiearon, p_. 4 0 1 014 Juue 26, 27, 28, 29, Milwaukee at Cuicugo, Omaba at Dnj{,lale,rf... 4 Newark, Scranton at Karton, Wilktsbarre at Alien- Rache,e...... 6 8 3 i 9 2 Piix, e....._.4 0 0 631 St. Louis. Lauge, 3u...4 11310 Burns, lf..._.4 13401 Wood, p...... 6 1 1 1 1 , cf..... 4 0 1 I>eran,3b.....4 0 0 1 1 t Gam*.* to be Played. Swartw'd,lb.5 1 4 11 0 OiHcLaiig'u sa4 0 0 town. Corcoraa.lb.O 0010 0 VanAlafe,3b4 00220 June 26, 27, 28, Dos Moines at KJ.MM City, St. Paul at Woiiarity,cf.4 00100 June 25, 20, Symetn** »t Toronto. Bochesfer at Buffalo, June 28, 29, Jersey City at Wllkaebarre, Newark at Carrlnaa, rf. 4 1000 l|8bug»rt, «.. 4 1 3 8 62 Minneapolis. Shoeueek, Ib4 1 1 8 0 0 Lovett, rf 400 2 80 Mameil.cf... 43231 0! Kearns, 2b... 300 « 2 1 Miller, 2fc.... 3 0 0 451 Tiuy at London, Albany at Hamilton. Phillips, ss...5 a a 1 1 OJHartnet.Jb..4 0 1 T . . Scranlon, Easton at Klmira, Alleutown at Bingham- Foulkrod,3b.4 3 1 S 3 1 Cole, 1/...... 4 04400 June 30, July 1, 2, 3. Chlcaso at Minneapolis. Jlcl'auley, c.4 0 0 Juitt- _;7, us, Syracuw *u Hamilton, Roche»t«r ft* Loo- 0 a 1 26 ton. Burrett, p._t 2 1 0 6 2 dhay, lb...... 4 0 1 10 0 1 June 30, July 1, 3, Milwaukee at St. Paul, St. Louis at I>wycr,p...... 4 1 2 0 8 1 Wilson,e..... 4 0 0 641 Thayer, rf... 40030 OJAlkuwou, p..4 Kansu City. Hanr4.mii.st 4 0 1 1 4 21Clurk,p...... 4 0_ 1_ 0_ 7_ 1 t!on, Troy at Buffalo, Albany at Turonto. Total...... 45i01g2. 1321 Total...... 36 3 10271514 Jnn« 30, July S, Attmtown at Dim Ira, Easton at Bln«- Zell, lb...... 40 3 « 11 Total...... 3.1 7 !£I 1811 June 29, 30, Albany at London, Troy at Hamilton, bamton, Newark at Wiikeebarre, Jeney City at Total...... 4lf8fof7i-*l Juns 30, July 1, 2, Dss Molnca at Omaha. Total...... & ~6~f f! 15 4| Total...... 3« T 8 27 17 8 Hamilton ...... 01300140 0—10 July 4. i, 6, Chicago at St. Panl, Milwaukee at Minne­ 30001000 1—5 Syrttcntse at KaflWo, Rochester at Toronto. Toronto...... 001000-2 0— 8 Sorantoa. -Uiento»n...... _...... »0«00»40 0—18 Chicago...... July 4, A. M., Jersey City at Newark, Easton at Allen­ Ilmlra...... 000010690—1 apolis, Kansu City at Omuha, St. Louis at Dot Om:iha...... 00000001 0—1 Earned runs—Hamilton a. Two-base hits—Visu«, Moines. Two-base hits—Cx-ouey, The Record. Swartwood 2. First ou balls—Andrus. Visner, Man- town, Scrauton at Wllkesbarre, Bingliamton at Kl­ Saraed ram—Allaa-own IftElmlra 1. Three-baM Three-base hit;—Burns. tbte race mira. bit—Guoahannon. Stolen bases—Tomney, fioche, July 7, 8,10, Chicago at Onwna, Kansas City at Minne­ Dwyer. Stolen bases—Lonx 2, Luuge, C^oney, Burus. Th«re has been no vtry material ebange In sell, Thayer, Connors. Hit by pitcher—Visner, Kearoa, apolis, Dei Homes at St. Paul, St. Louis at Mil­ fiyracn!«i. is mill a very comfortable first, the only dan­ 2, Sxartwood 3, July 4, p. M, Newark at Jersey City, Allentowa at Foalkrod, Qoodall, Shay. First on balls—AllentowB 3, First on balls—Off Dwy»r 1. Siruck out—By IJwyer Bickley. Stolen bases—Vitm.r, Wood waukee. on errors—Chicago 3, Oin»l:a 4. ger o in competitors at present being EMC heater, Toronto ManseH 8, Phillips 2, Burko 2. Struck out—Uoouors, Eaatou, Wilkesbari* ht Scrantun, Elmira at Bing- Elmira 2. Struck ont— AHeulown 2, Elmlra 4. Left 6, by lilark 5. First hiunton. on baaea—Allentown 4. Klmira 9. Hit by pitcher- L^l't on liwes—Omaba 10, Chicago o. Passed balU— antf Hamilton, which follow iu the order named. Troy Balney, Knight, Vtansr, Phillips, Tnayer 3. Double The Record. »ow frails the second division, but by yery «ntoi:jes in the lead, but St. Paul.BIilwaukoe Games Played Jane 13. toil. TJM record ia up to Jane 21, htclnsrve: pltchea— Wood a, Atkissou 1. liiae—2:1.5. Umplru— Guru es Played June 19. Emslle. The Record. and Kansas City are eo close up to the leader tbal ono MII.T.'KP:E vs. KAJf. CITY AT MILW'KBK Ji-.tr IJj > ujiuiurj H iH JS will clmnge liio standing of r O.UDlMA'g TBOY vs. EOCHESTBB AT TmoY JUN« 15:—Troy Th* appended table, which inclnsbowa Newark safely in the lead with Jutaey B on McCarthy, rf 5 11001 M'Derui't,2b 5 13330 Omaha, Miuneapoiis and St. Louis following ia the Lowe, If...... 6 1 1 4 0 0:Maiming, ss.6 0 1 361 5 i o visitors, in tlve hope that it would rain, began to piac- City a good second. Alleuti-wn haa a mortgage order nameJ: tlce dilatory tactics, which they carried tj auch an ex­ third place and Enaton aud WilkeaV-arre are tied for Goodall,~ ' " cf..." 4120' " " "00 D,>a.-ley, s*... 401 S SO S:rauas, 3b...6 1 1 5 0 Z'Hasanmer, rf 5 0 0 4 00 Croegan, 2b.. 5 0 1 4 3 OQ.inn, lh..._5 1 2 10 10 Cusick, U>__. 6 0 8 4 0 Ojirdr.tr; 2h... 6 0 1 481 Albany...... 2 3 i 1 1 1 0 9 .204 tent after being repeatedly warnud to play ball, that fonrth. Klmira is a bad seven 'h and Biugbumton IA Umpire Youug stepimi up on the home plate in the ay bfthiud entri-ncbicd In la^t place: Sbugart, ss.. 6 2 2 2 0 1 Br.nnon, 8b. 6 0 0 1 40 M:iakrey, rf. 6 2 2 3 1 O'Johii.-on, 3b..5 2 3 120 Buffalo...... 3 0 2 4 0 2 4 15 .405 If.... 6 1 2 2 00 1 S 1 20 .526 fourth inning and declared Troy a wiauer by a score Cole, If ...... 4 005 0 u Ottoihom.ef. 510 0 00 Pettee, 2b._... 5 1 2 4 2 0 Ca.npau, Hamilton ...... _. 3 5 1 V»nAl;t'e,3b 40111 1 OJSulllTnn, If... 5 116 0 0 Mills, C...... 5 1 2 13 2 0;BraiIley,cf... 603 0 10 lx)ndon...... ,.«t...... 3 S 2 3 0 1 3 15 .416 of & ti> 0. At that lime the Bcore was Troy 8, Bo- 23 cheeter 1:—Batteries—Keefe and D-alt-y, Hayes and Toran, p...... 400 0 9 2 MktoljoXp4 130 6 1 Fnlli-r, cf...... o 1 3 2 0 D'Snarl/el, p^.5 0 2 181 Rochester _ ...... 5 2 5 1 3 .605 0 2 0 0 0 10 §!Keynold*,c...5 0 2 910 4 3 1 4 28 .756 Troy. Pitz, e...... 4 0 2 5 2 1 Burke, c...... 3 0 Chicago...... 2 4 2 17i .815 St.pheus,p...4 0 Syracnse ..... — ...... 6 r D 0 Sbay, lb...... 4 0 2 10 0 1:Vadebon'r,rf4 0 1 001 Toronto...... 3 3 1 9 3 21 .567 tiOTK.—At Buffalo and Albany, rain. — Dee Mom**."...... St 31 2' 20' ,f,06 Total...... 4S 7123« 16 o| Total..... 48 3 U 383ll 4 1 4 j 3 1 0 16 .432 Allcntown.. .. 5 6 3 1 2 3 .595 Total...... 39411 27 15 «l Total...... 48511 £7 153 Kansrw City...... 2 2 21 ,5:;8 Milwaukee...... 01001000100 4—T Games Flayed June 16. 0 0 1 .188 Baaton ...... _._...„...... 0 0100400 0—5 Milwaukee...... 4i 1 3 19 .543 Kansus (Jl'y..... 01010100000 0—S Biiigham ton .. 1 0 4 0 oa Lost ...... •22 18|2115 9 16 21 147 TROY vs. ROCHESTER AT TROY JUNB Ifc 4 2 4 0 3 1 .429 Elmira...... 30001080 »—4 Minneapolis...... 2 6 16 .4110 £arned nins—Milwaukee 5, Kansas City 2. First es 1 3, Easton 2. Two—base hits— balls—Off 8ti![)hens 3, off Sirnrlzel 1. Struck out— TBOT. AB.a. B. P. A. E ROCHKSTBa. AB.B. B. P. A.E Elmira ...... 2 4 » 0 0 1 0 .286 Earned mns—Eluiira Omaha...... 17 .472 SUMMARY. Hitssa- Dealey, c...... 4 0 1 7 1 0 Gnffln.cf..... 5 0 1 2 »0 Jersey City ...... 3 4 4 3 3 5 4- —, .765 McCarthy, Goodall, McDermott. Three-base bit— St. Louis...... 1 3 14 AM L(-we 2, Cuslck, Fuller, Steplu-na 2, Miinuing, Won. Lost. Per Ct.1 .Von.Lwt.PerCt. 11 Simon. If..... 4023 00 2 4j 3 4 Q 4 616! 29 .829 8h«gart. Stolen bases— Pitz, Shay, McDurmott, Quinn, Si. Paul...... 81 2 4! 3 2 22 .595 Bier, J (>bn--:on, Campau 3,Bevnuld4. Two-ba*-e hit—• 21 .432 SweeBey,3b..4 1 a 1 Newark ...... Deas­ hit—Miskrey. Home run—• Byracuw... 28 9 .75. Troy...... 16 Keefe, p...... 4 00 0 5 1 T.Carihan.Sb 4 000 3 0 Scrauton...... 2 4 1 S 1 0 5 161.457 Sullivan, Mickeljohn. First ou balls—Guo.. 4 1 0 0 11 HeD6le,2b....5 1 1 2 0 0 Miller, 2b.....4 0 0 a 10 Beard, M.....4 1 1 1 2 0 Vlsner, c...... 3 0 0 Kennedy 2. Simon, Collius, Toy 2, Sw-ieney. DouMe Williams, 0..5 0 1 9 3 0 Lavin, cf....4 0 0 2 01 MILWAUKEE vs. KASSAS Crrr AT MIL. JUNB 9: Hoover, c..._ 3 2 1 a 1 0 CooLoy.sB.... 3 0 1 8 -.frl Mctjuery.lb.4 0 1 12 00 Wood, lb..... 401 plays—Hackett, Baker; Miller, O.llins, Kennedy; Games Played June 15. Zell, lb...... 4 0 0 6 0 l'Kingsley,3b.4 1 2 311 KAV. CITY. AB.E.B. f. A. B NILWAU'z. AB.B.B. P. A. * Dugdule, rf... 3 2 1 1 0 0 Burdi-k, p... 3 0 0 0 88 B Higgins p 4 0 0 0 61 Swartwo'd,rf 4 1 2 Hackett, Banning, Baker. First on balta—Off Barr 1, NEWARK vs. JERSEY CITT AT NEWARK JUNE 15: Humpb';,2b.3 0132 0 McGuirk.lb. 4 0 1 10 00 Cavtwr'ht.lb4 1 1 10 0 0 Fist*r, ts...... 5 1 2 110 Coo^hlta, p..4 2 1 1 1 2 Sivgle, c...... 3 1 0 630 Baker, If..... 4 0 0 4 1 0 McGuckin,lf4 0 0 1 00 W.HIeg's,2b . 82150 Manjell, cf...4 114 off Keefe 1. Struck oat—By Barr 5, by Keefe 5. NKWARK. AB.R.B. P. A. E'JERSEY C T. AB.R. B. P. A.E Manning, ss.. 4 1 1 4 6 1 Low*. If...... 5 2 2 » 00 Total...... 39 1211 a 12 41 Total...... 3-248 S5lf (5 Baffin, 3b ... 4 0 0 4 11 Phillips, 8S..4 222 Passed ball—Dealey. Wild pikhes— Keefe 2. Time Casey,cf...... 4 1 1 0 1 OlHiland, cf... 3 0 1 3 00 Carrfgan, rf,4 1 1 0 0 l.Ewald, rf.....4 0 1 000 Ilassanior, rf4 0 0 0 0 0;5tluu»,3b....5 2 3 421 Chicago ...... 1 0 3 0 0 a 0 6—11 Bhellbas8e,c.4 1 1 3 0 1 Green, p...... 4 1 2 0 —1:40. Umnire—Y,.ung. Coogan.rf.... 4 1100 0 O'Brien, lb..3 12800 Foulkrod,3b. 4 1 1 2 0 2! Rhioes, p.....4 0 0 1 52 Ardner, 2b.._4 0 I 3 2 0 Ciisick, lb.....4 1 2 11 00 Omaha...... 0 0100201—4 0 11 0 Collins, ...... 4 00911 Total*.... 36 6 9 24 16 41 Total...... 3S 7 13 27 13 4 HAMILTON TS. TORONTO AT HAMILTON JUNB 16: Fields, lb.... 4 0 1 6 1 0! Knowles,3b.. 4 0 1 020 German, p... 4 1 2 Job.nioo.3Si.. 4 0 0 4 2 0 fuller, rf...... 4 1 4 1 00 K*ruod runs—Chicago 7, Omaha 2. Two-base hlt»— Syracuse...... 20020011 0—6 AB.R.B. P. A.I Johnson...... 4 0 0 1 0 Olfriel, If...... 4 1 2 1 00 Total...... 366 7 2. iSsI Total...... 35 3 I 27 S 6 Cam|-*u,lf....3 1 1 0 0 OjPeltee, 2b.....4 I 1 0 40 Wilson 2, Doran. Home run—Burus. Stolen bases—• HAMILTON. AB.R.B. P. A.BI TORONTO. oa Hamilton...... 13201000 1—7 Andrns, 4b... 4 1141 4jBurke, cf..... 3 004 Sullivan, c... 4 1272 O'Corcoran, rf.3 0 0 0 00 Allentown...... _...... 10300000 2—6 Bradley, cf... 3 0 0 8 1 0 Mills, of...... _S 0 0 300 I/ong, Laiwre a, M..iri»rity, Hen^le 2, Hoover. First Earned runs—Hamilton 5, Syracuse 3. Three-base lf...4 014 Jones, 3b.....2 1 « 2 1 o'Gerhardt,2b. 3 0 1 0 11 Biugtoaoiton...... 30000000 0—3 Gnuson, c..... 3 8 0 4 2 0 ; Horuer,p...... 4 0 2 160 Uklb—Ofl C'oughliu 2, off Nagle 3. Hit by pilchar— Bainuy, 3b... 4 0138 l.Oonnora, 1. bits—W. Rigging, Wright. Two-base hits—Beard, Knight, if.... 4 0 0 2 0 0! Rickloy, 3b.. 5 2 2 1 Simmons,2b. 3 0 0 7 4 0: Hvfford, c...... 4 0 0 831 Earned runs—Allentown 2. Stolen bases—Tomney, Conway.p.... 300 0 31 Warner, C.....4 0 1 4 0 1 Loug. Struck out—By C..UKliliu 3, by Burdick McQu.ry, W. HigRins, Knight, Phillips. First on Visuer, C.....3 2 0 5 2 0 Decker, rf.... 5 1 2 1 Smith, s*...... 2 1 0 2 4 o'Daly, p...... 4 0 1 0102 Bouasey, Guufthanuon. First on balls—Alleutown 1. Total...... 32 "5 1 2f 16 2 Total...... 38 8 1~4 27 l"3 2 Pa-.e.,r...... 3 0 0 I TROT. AB.B.B. P. A.BI BUFFALO. AB.B. B. P. A.B balls—Andrns, Visner, McLnughlln, Kearns, Hart- 4. Wild pitch—Daly. Passed b»lls—Sullivan 2, Hot- FieWa, lb..._5 0 1 0 1 Brill, lb...... 4 0 0 10 01 ST. PAUL vs. I)KS MOINES AT ST. PAUL JUNE 9: Riley, 3K.....4 0 0 1 2 liAlvi.rd,3b.....4 0 1 50 Dealey, If..... 4, 2 1 2 01 Grant, 2b.....5 11421 nett, Oldfleld. Kit by pitcher—Connors, Hartnett. 'ord 1. Doubleplays—Smith, Sinumms, Fi_Ws. T«o- Joliusou, If.. 4 0 1 200 Meister, 3b_4 00310 ST. PAUL. AB.tt.B. P. A.IiDESMOISES. AB.H.B. P. A.E Shafer, 2b.... 401 3 31 Van Dyke,lf.4 00 01 Sweeuey, 3b.4 0 0 0 0 0 Hani'g, It,3b4 2 3 3 20 Hartuelt, Oldftold. >uae hits—Fielda, Daly. Three-bade hit—Laug. Um­ J Alvord,3b....3 111 3 1 St. Paul...... 20 V 2 01000 0—6 Hackelt.ns... 4 0 1 -1 1 1 Kappel,rf,If 3 0 2 1 nett. Slnick out—Woo'l, Phillips, Thayer, Burke, Shay, If...... 5 0 1 0 0 2 M'Carthy. rf.5 0 0 112 Dooms, p.....4 0 1 2 _4 OlHoach, p....3__ 010 Earle.c...... 3 01 54 0 ' ilacullar, ss.. 2 100 1 0 Des Moines...... 11000000 0—1 Seeriug, rf...4 00101 Hart, p...... 4 000 Bickley, McLaujhlin, Sheiipard. Pawed balls—Visner Ruiusey, ss_ 5 1 1 2 1 l:Uall,cf....'.... 6 0 0 2 00 Total...... 40610 27 14 3\ Total...... 340 4" 2. 18 8 Veach, lf...._. 200 0 0 Steams, lb... 301 810 Earned runs — 3t. Paul 2, Des Moincs 1. Home run— Btevrart, cf... 4 00101 Graves, c..... 1 001 2. Unaccepted chatce—Phillipe. Time—2:10. Um­ Lavin, of..... 4 0120 0:Croegan, 2b..4 10230 Newark_...... 00002101 1—5 Riley, 8b...... 3 0 0 0 0 0 Sl!afer,'rf.....3 11200 Bingo. Stolen bases— Murphy, En-la, T. Sbafer, Banning, c.. 4 0 0 10 00 Gibbs, rf...... 3001 pire—Enislie. Kingsley,3b.5 1 I 0 0 l|Ckoda)l, p... 4 0 2 192 Wllkesbarre...... 0 0000000 0—0 Pickett, ss.._.3 01 0 6 IjTraffley, e_..3 0 1 10 20 Quinn 2, G. Shafer. Two-base hit — Holliday. First Total...... 36 4 7 24 13 .jStneve, S8.....4 102 ALBANY vs. SYRACUSE AT ALBANY JUNE 18: Mcliuirk.lb. 5 2 3 8 0 OiCo.e, lf...... _4 1 1 402 Two-lase hits—Casey, Duff}. Three-base hit— Sowders,p....3 0 0 0 6 2|Smith, p_...300 091 ou balls — Off Sowders 3, off Smith 1. Struck out — By I Total...... 34 6 9 27 178 Chapman, rf.5 1 1 2 0 O.Shugart, B3..4 1 2 022 Dooms. Stolen bases—Casey, Coogan 2, Fields 3, Jonea, Total...... 30~i"i 24 183: Total...... 20 3 5 27 17 3 Sowders 8, by Smith 4. First on errors— 3t. Panl i, ALBANY. AH.R.B. P. SIHACt'SB. AB. R. B. P. A.E on bases — St. Panl 5, Des MolnM Troy...... 2 0100001 0—4 0 0 M'Ouck'n,2b5 2 2 i 4 OiPitz, c...... 4 0 1 720 Smith. Fir-ton ball*—Newark 3. Struck out—New­ St. Paul...... 10000000 0—1 Des Moines 3. Left Nekon.sj..... 2 0 0 2 5 0 Wright, cf... 4 2 1 0 9. Time— 2.10. Umpire— I'nssenden. Buffalo...... 00004020 1—6 Bosemau, cf. 5 0 2 2 1 0 Ely, If...... 6 2 3 2 0 0 Bhinea, p.....4 0 0 1 8 l:VauAU'e,3b. 4 0 2 100 ark 4, Wilkesbarre 4. Left ou bases—Newark 9, Des Moinee...... 03000000 x—3 Karned rune—Buffalo 4. Two-base hits—Haddock, Glllespio. If. 4 0 0 0 0 OiMarr, rf...... 634 0 0 0 Collins, C.....4 1 2 8 3 0,Shay, lb...... 4 0 0 900 Wilkesbarre 6. Double plays—McKee, Mi-Uter. Two-base hits— Earle, Alvord, Shafer (Dps Moines). MlSNEAP'S VS. ST. LOUIS AT MlXXBAP'S JuXE 12j Hackett, Hamburg. Thre»-ba«e hit— Hamburg. First Hoover, rf... 3 22201 Beard.ss...... 6 223 3 0 Tolal...... 42812 27 16 5| Total...... 38 3 8 27 17 8 Fas.ed balls—Dowse 2. Wild pitches—Roach 4. Um­ Stolen bases—Carroll 3, Van Dyke. Double plays— BIINNEAP^. AB.R.B, P. A.K ST. LOUIS. AB.R.B. P. A.B on balls—Dealey, Kemsen 2, Kappel. Struck out—By Dunn, lb..... 4 0 0 9 1 l|McQuery,lb. 6 3 4 7 3 0 0—8 pire—Holland. Time—1:40. Stearns, Smith, Altord; Pickott, Shafer, Itingo; Earle, Jevue, If...... 6 1 3 3 0 1 Kicbolson.rf 5 0 2 100 ginghamton...... 03022001 00 Hadrtock 9, by Hart 5. Hit by pitcher— Dealey, Sullivan, 2b. 4 0 1 6 3 1 Murphy, p.... 8 2 3 1 7 4 Elmira...... 10000000 2—8 JERSEY C'Y VS.SCRA.X'N AT JERS'T C'r JUNE 19: Bingo. First on balls—Off Sowd, rs 2, off Smith 1. P.itlou, rf..... 611 1 21 Beckley, lb_4 2 1 13" g.ueve. Left on base*—Troy 5, Buffalo 7. Double Halpin, 3b... 4 0 a 3 2 l'\V.Hlgg'»,2b 6 1 1 5 4 1 Earned runs— Biuzhamtou 6, Elmira 2. Two-base Grace Pierce succeeded John Conuelly as umpire snd Struck out—By Sowders 3,by Smith 7. First on errors Walsh, sn...... 6 0 1 0 3 O.Crooks, 2b....3 2 1 3 5 0 plays—Stuere, Grant; Hamburg, 1*bane. Passed balls Weckbtc'r, c 3 0 1 3 ,1 1 Battln, 3b... 5 2 1 2 3 1 ills—Lavin, McGuckin, Col I lot, Snu^art. Three-base was assigned to umpire the game at Jersey City. "t. Paul 3, Des Moinfe 3. Left on bases—St. Paul 3, Hawes, lb..... 5 12 9 00 Burch, If...... 4 2 1 0 0 —Banning 1, Graves 4, Beidy 1. Time—2:10. Umpire Graff,p...... 4- ~ 0' '1 '1 __3 t Walker, e... 421- 1 1 lit—Bonasey. Stolen bates—Laviu 2, McGuirk, Mc- Everything went along all right until the fourth in­ Des Moiues 1. Paused ball—Earle. Time—1:45. Um­ Hallstrom.p.5 2 0 0 6 4 Uiu.s.BS...... 5 0 0 6 3 Bro_nau,2b... 5 2 3 00 —SulliTau. Total...... 33 2 9 2. 16 9i Total...... 49 192027 21 7 3uckin, McCarthy. First on balls—Bin^liamlou 2, ning, when a claim was made by Capt. O'Brien that pire—Feaieuden. 4 2 o;c»ntz, C...... 5 0 0 tlimira 1. Struck out—Ciughamtou 5, Klmira 6. Left fire balls ehonld hare been called on the batter iiisteid MINNEAPOLIS vs. ST. T.O-OIS AT MISH. Jcsi 9: Tebean, 3h.... 422 2 1 3Stali>y,rf...... 4 1 1 0 1 Games Flayed June 13. Albany...... 010001000—2 McCul;um,cfo 2310 0,Aruudol,3b..4 0 3 2 1 ou bases—Biughamton 9, Eimira 6. Hit by pitcher— of four, as had been done. The umpire claimed tliat MINNEAPO'S.AB.K.B. P. A. El ST. LOUIS. AB.R.B. P. A.E Syracuse...... 32200023 7—19 3ioughton,c5^0_3^ T_ S 0:>iyce, p...... 4 1^ 1 7 1 TfcOY vs. TORONTO AT TROT Jtrsn 13: Earned runs—Albany 1, Syracuse 10. Two-base Lavin, Itbiues. Double plays—McGuckin, McGuirk. b« was right and the Jereeymen made a stout kick, Jevne, If...... 3 2 1 1 0 OjNicholaon,2b3 2 2 110 TROY. AB.R. B. P. A.* TORONTO. AB.H. B. P. A.I hits—Albany 1, Syracuse 3, Three-base hits—Syracuse Balks—Collins 1, Pitz 2. Wild pitch—Ooodall. Um­ and were backed up by the crowd. When the nsnsl Patton, rf.....- 3--- 110 - 0 1 Beckley, lb..» 0 1 8 00 Total...... 471111 27 17 9i Total..._. 38 810 2. 17 J Bealy.rf...... 4 0 1 1 1 0 Burke, rf...... 5 221 0 1 1. Home run—McQot-ry. Donble plsys—McQuery, pire—Callahan. Time—2:17. time was up and Capt. O'Brien said that he wonld not Walsh, se._... 8 I a 1 4 1 i Crooks, 3b.... 3 00120 Minneapjlis...... _...._. 60002021 0—11 Sw.euey,3b. 4 0 1 211 Oonnor, If... 4020 0 0 Higgles, Mnrphy; Bearif, Biggins, McQuery. First WILKESB'E vn. SCBASTOS AT WILKESB'E JUNE 15: clay, the eaine was decided in fayor of the Scranton Hawes, lb.... S 014 1 IjBnrcb.lf...... 1 00100 St. Louis...... 2 22101000—8 OiRickley, 3b..4 111 1 0 was then continued a. an ex­ Earned runs—Minneapolis 3, St. Lonii 6. Horn* Troy, 2V...... 4 1005 ou balls—Albany 4, Syracuse 3. Hit by pitcher—Nel­ WILKISB'l. AB.R. B. P. A.I! SCRAITTOS. AB.R.B. P. A.« Club 9 to 0. The game Krieg, c...... a 0 0 6 0 0:Ilinee,ss...... 2 00030 Baker, lb..... 4 1 2 15 0 O1 Decker, c..... 4 107 1 0 Graft 2, by Murpby 5. Passed hibition game and resulted a^ follows: Broenan, 2b..2 0 0 2 UCantz,rf...... _2 0 0 003 run—Crcoks. Two-base hits—Walsh, Nyce, NichoL* son. Struck out—By Beecher, if... 4 3 4 1 0 1 Burns, of..... 4 0 0 400 Bi<;sii._n, Broughton, Haddock, 1I..4 1 0 1 0 0 Lewis, cf...... 4 2 1 1 0 0 ball—Walker. Time—2h. Umpire—Curry. 4 0 1 001 Jersey City...... 00100338 0—8 Tebeau, 3D....2 0 0 0 2 1 DoUn, cf..._. 200 2 00 son, Beckley, McCullum, 1 2 Caln,cf...... 5 3 3 1 0 0 Kelly.rf...... Stolen bases—Jevne 3, Hnwc-s 2, Halmlrnm. Brosnan, Hackett,~ " ss... 4 1 1 2 2 0;McL-gblln.ss4 3 2 BUFFALO vs. LONDON AT BUFFALO JUNE 16: Brill, lb...... 612 8 1 0 Say, 3b...... _4 00100 Scianton ...... 0 5101000 0—7 McCullum.cfl 101 0 0 Arund.l,c._..2 00200 Keefe, p...... 3 0 0 0 4 21 Kearns, 2b... 4 0 1 3 0 Base hits—Jersey City 9, Si-rantcu 10. Errors—Jer­ Halls: r»rn,p. 2 O^ 1 3 ONyo.,p__.....2 01131 Tfbe»u, McCullum, SLal«y. Double play—Hiuefl. BITFUO. ABR.B. P. A El LONDON. AB.a.B. P. A.I Meister, 3b..3 31100 Taylor, lb... 3 0 0 12 00 Cro'-iks, Beckley. First on bills—Off Hallslrom 4, on Btewnrt, cf.... 301 1 1 llHartnett, Ib4 0 0 12 1 0 McKee, rf... 3 31100 Galllgan, If. 3 0 0 2 00 sey City 16, Scranton 7. Pitchers—Pyleand Burkut. Total. .... 21 6 6 16 U 4 Total...... 19 2 * 15 94 Wrigiit, C...... 3 0 0 1 2 OlAtkisson, p..4 0 0 0 9 5 Crant.tb..... 4 2 2 5 5 0|Shiebeck,31...4 0 0 000 Nyce 1. Struck out—By Hallstrom a. by Syce 2. First Ham'g, lf,3b 5110 1 OiDonovun.c... 4 2 a 1 Chadwkk,2b5 22220 Hayes, C...... 3 01701 Minneapolis...... 1001 3—5 Total...... 33 4 6*23 1C -tl Total...... 37 7 B 27 18 8 Games Played June 20. St. Louis...... 1 010 0—2 on errors—Minneapolis 4, S:. Luuis 8. Left on bases—• Lebane, lb.5 1 1 16 0 0 Dlckerson.Jb 3011 CufT.ss...... 5 0 1 2 3 0 Carey, BS...... 3 0 0 151 NEWARK TS.WILKESEARBE AT NEWARK JUNE 20: Mmneapolis 10, St. Louis 7. Wild pitches—Nyce 1 * Hai tnett declared out for running out of line to Carroll, rf, If 4 0 0 0 O.Sowders, ll>..3 1 1 11 Dowse,c...... 5 0 0 11 2 0 Crane, 2b..._3 0 0 051 Earned runs—Minneapolis2. Two-\>asa bit—Walsh. P. A.E Parsed ball—liroughton. Time—2:10. Umpire— flr&t base. Bem«en,«f... 423 0 0 Quinn, r...... 3 100 Boach,p...... « 0 0 0 7 1 McCullo'h.p. 2 0 0 083 NEWARK. AB.R.B. P. A. E| WILKESB E. AB.R.B. Bases stolen—Jevne, Patton, Walsh, Ha wen, McCullnm, 0—4 Casey, cf...... 6 0 1 0 0 0 Beecher, If... 4 2 2 4 0 0 Brennan. ___ Troy...... 00000100 Beidy,3b,c...4 2 2 2 2 0 Howe, SB...... 4 0 2 0 Total...... 40 T5 14 27 15 2! Total...... 2802 2. 187 Nicholson: Double plsy—Nicholson, Beckley. Kirst Toronto...... 10040110 x—7 lf.....4 001 Coogan, rf... 513 3 00 Cam, cf...... 5101 0 0 on balls— OffNycel. Hit by pitch»r—Beckley. Strnck Flyun, SB..... 411 4 O.Messitt, Wllkesbarre...... 40210611 0—15 1 0 Brill, lb..... 5 1 2 11 0 1 Games Played June 18. Earned runs—Troy 1, Toronto 2. Two-base hils— p...... 411 7 3'Kinslow, C....4 0 0 10 Fields, lb..... 503 out—By Hgbjtrom 2, by Nyee 1. Ktrst on errors—Min- Hart, Scranton...... 000000000—0 8 0 0 Meister, 3b. t 0 0 2 MILW'KH vs, ST. Louis AT MILW'KEE JUJ.E 13« McLauj!blm. Throe-base hit—Connor. First on Graves, c, rf..4 1 1 2 1 0,Uusted, p.....30 0 0113 8, Scranton 2. Two-base Johnson, If... 6 1 11 neRpolls 1, St. Louis 2. Left on buses—Minneapolis 1, pitcher—Troy 1. Earned runs—Wllkeebarre Jones, 3b.....3 100 1 1 McKee, rf... 400 1 0 MILWAUK*E.AB.R. B. P. A.E: ST. LO.I8. AB.R.B. P. A.B Total...... Mllfi 27 20 3i. Total...... M"iTi 24 !oi hits— Beecher, Cain, McKee. Th_e,e6—i_«m ^.Tle.ster *, Mci__fe\.,-iv_iiy, or.ao 0 p":re—Iln-enaHl.* « J ' f- - ——----^' Simniot.r!tt).4 3 8 T 7 1 0 bases—Troy 4, Turoutn 5. Struck out—By Keefe 3 London...... 0 00301000—4 wick, Brill. First on balls—Jleisler, McKee, McCnl- CHICAGO VS"OKAHA AT CHICAGO Jvrss 9: Lowe, If...... 6 0 1 Earned runs—Buffalo 5, London 2. Two-base hit— lough, Beecher. Struck out—By Roach 7, McCullough Smltb, n...._5 2 2 3 4 1 Corcoran,ss..l 6 0 Strauss, 3b... 411 2 n>ooks,3b....3 01261 by Atkisson 1. Double play—McLaughlin, Hartnet Baker, p...... 4 020 fl 1 Warner, p... 4011 OMAHA. AB.R.B. P. A. Kl CHICAGO. AB B. B. P A 1 Bickley. Time—2h. Umpire—Curry. Grant. Three-base hlt«—Kemsen, Keidy, Lehane 7. Left on bases— Wllk.ibarre (i, Scmitou 2. Hitby ? ? Cooiiey, ...... 2 0 0 2 1 o(Hen|(le,2b... 3 1 1 3 71 Cu.Ick, lb.... 400 0 0 Burch, If..... 3 01100 41 9 17 2~7 19 4, Total...... 385 9 27 16? Maskrey, rf.. 4 0 0 2 1 0 Hmes, ss...... 4 0 0 210 LONDON AT HAMILTON JDNB 13 Sowders. Home run*—Hart. Boidy. First on balli pitcher—Meister, McKei" Double play—Bowse, Brill Total"..... Aimla, cf...... 2 0 0 3 0 0;Loug, If...... 4 0 0 1 1 0 HAMILTO.I vs. Sowders, Quinn. Stolen Newark...... 11000430 0—9 Pettee, 2b..... 4 0 0 3 0 0 Cantz, c...... 4 0 0 912 HAMILTON. AB.B.B. P. A.EI LONDON. AB.R.B. P. A Grant, Cjirroli Dlckersou, Cliadvlck. Balk—McCuIloilgh. Pawed ball—Hayes. O'Conuell,Ib4 0 1 10 0 0!Hn>ver,rf..._4 0 1 0 0 0 bases—Dickerson, Sowders, Quinu 2, Huwe. Struct Umpire—Brady. Time—1:50. Wllkeabarre...... 30011000 0—5 Bnrna, lf...... 3 0 0 3 0 0|L:mge, 3b..... 4 0 0 200 Mitl«,cf...... 4 1 2 0 0 OXyce, cf...... 4 0 0 1 00 Andrus,2b._ 4 1 2 4 3 0 Shiebeck, 3b4 1 4 1 2 7, Wilkesbarre 2. Stoiea 1 73 Dolao.rf...... 400 0 00 out—By Hart 4, by Huotel 9. Left on bases—Buffalo ALLF.STOTf N VS. EASTON AT ALLENTOTH JUNE 15: Earned runs—Newark Doran.Sb.... 4 1 1 0 3 0; Moriaiiiy, cl 3 0 1 0 00 Horner, p_... 210 Kainey, 3b...5 3212 1 Douovan,cf..5 0050 Simmons 1 0 T (i. J Staloy, p.._..3 1 2 084 5, London 4. Paased balls—Graves 2, Kinslcw 1 p. A. E baets—Coogan, Fields, Johnson 2, Jones, Bnrdick, ri...3 0 0 1 0 Shooneck, Ib2 0 0 11 00 Warner, C....4 KuiBl^ If.... 5 1 1 1 0 ODicker-on,2b4 0 1 4 5 ALLENTO'N. AB.R.B. P. A.EI XASTON. AB.B.B. Wilkes­ Wild pitches—Hart, IIuted. Time—2h. Uniniri liunsbs'u,cf.5 u 0 1 0 0,M'Derm't,2b6 21 2 73 Smith, Corcoran. First on errors—Newark 2, Miller, 2b.... 4 IS 3 0:Dugdale,_ C...S._... 00320 Total...... 325 6 K^fal Total...... 83 1 6 27 %> « Timer, c...... 6 1 2 S 0 0 Sowdeis, lb..4 0 2 10 0 barre 4. Firet on balls—Newark 3. Left on bast Wood, p...... 6 0 2 1 6 1 Quinn, rf_... 4 0 0 0 0 Sullivan. Tomney, ss. 5 1 1 1 3 llDeasley, B... 5 21340 Lovett, p...... 40206 2|Sprague,' p... 2001 2 5 Milwaukee...... ™ 00003020 0—t Zell, p...... 6 0 1 1 11 9! OsterlKUt,cf,5 12100 Newark 8, Wilkesbarre 7. Struck out—Wilkeebarre Wilson, c_... 201720"HaDrahan,ss3 ' - 003- - - 20 St. Louis...... 00100000 0—1 Swartw'd,Ib5 0 1 9 0 0]Howe,ss...... 3 0 0 1 3 Games Played June 18. 3. Hit by pitcher—Beecher. Wild pitches—Baker 1, Mansell.of... 4 0 1 3 0 0 Messltt, If... 4 1 0 5 0 Brady, If..... 5 0 2 1 0 0;Becannon,3b5 2 2 1 41 Total...... 28 2"7 27 102 Total...... 2S 1 3 24 14 6 Earned runs—Milwaukee 1. Stolen bases—Foster, ALBANY vs. TROY AT ALBANY JUNB 18: 1 1 3 4 0; Alien, If...... 6 2 1 200 Warner 2. PaKhed ball—Dowae. Two-base hits—Ca­ Lowe, Suauss, Nicholsi'n, Becklev, Cr»oks, Barcb. Phlllips.sa... 4 1 1 3 4 1 Kinslow, c.,.4 0 0 1 3 Humphr's,2b5 Three-base hits—Sulli- Onialla ...... 02000000 0—2 ALBANY. AB.H. B. P. A. Kl TEOT. AB.R.B. P. A.I 2 1 4 3 2 Quinn, lb... 5 2 2 17 00 sey, Coogan, Baker 2, Brill. 0—1 First on balls—Off Horner 2, ofl Staley 2. Struck out— Thayer, rf....4 0 1 0 0 0 Bishop, p.....4 0 1 0 1 Roche, C...... 3 Tan, Beecher. Umpire—Holland. Time—1:50. Cbicag,) ...... 10000000 Nelson, ss.... 4 0001 0 ; Dealey, c._... 3 4 0 6 1 C Com/ran,lb.4 2 2 13 1 3!Vadebon'r.rf5 3 1 100 Karned runs — Omaha 1, Chicago 1. Two-baee hit losler, Low, S, Cu»ick, Crooks, Hines, Dolan. Two- Total...... 41 71327 15 3\ Total...... 36 It "8 27 1~4 JERSEY C'Y vs. SCRANT'S AT JERSEY C'Y JUNE 20: ba-ie hits— Sialey 2. PafoeJ ball—Cantz. Time—1:45. Hamillon...... 300011101— lio-cmiio, cf.4 0120 2[Sweeney.3b..6 03810 Carrigan, rf. 3 0 0 0 0 l|Bnrke, C...... 6 3 3 020 Hengle. Stolen bases — Burns, Lovett. Double play — Gillespie, H..4 1110 0 ! Baker,lb..... 5 1 2 12 00 Foulkrcd,3b. 412 3 3 2 Mickeijo'n, p 2 1 1 0 12 JERSEY C'T. AB.R.B. P. A. EtSCRANTOS. AB.R.B. P. A.E Burdick, O'Conuell. First on balls — OH Sprague 6, n Umpire—Uagau. London...... 001000100— Hiland, cf....5 0 2 2 0 Oi Burns, cf..... 3 0 0 0 03 AT CHICABO Jus» ISi Earned runs—Hamilton 4. Two-base hits—Visner Hoove r, rf... 3 0 1 0 1 OiBaunlng, s». 5 2 0 080 Total...... 39Ti0272_"l8i Totdl...... 44 I~8l4 27 1~8 6 Lovett 2. Hit by pitcher— llengle, Burdick, Anuls. CHICAGO vs. DES MOISES O'Brien, lh.,5•••--- 0 0 0 O!Kelly.rf...... 4 1 1 0 1 A.I Wood, Sowiiers. Three-base hit—Phillips. First 01 Wilson, lb... 4 0 1 7 0 2i Haddock, lf..4 1 3 001 Allentown...... 00004102 0— 7 Passed balls— Dngdale 3. Left on basts — Chicago 3 OHIO-GO. AB.K.B. P. A. K^BISMOIXES. AB.R.B. P. Sullitau, 2b.. 1 0 0 3 0 3 Hackett, 2b. 4 0 1 a 30100855 1—18 Knowles, 3b.5 3 3 1 0 Sa;, 3b...... 4 0 1 0 0 Omaha 9. lime — 1:30. Umpire— Hagan. Long, If...... 6 22001 Hollidav, cf. 4 21100 balls—Andrus, Howe. Hit by pitcher—Sliiebeck E»sion ...... 0 0'Taylor, lb... 1 003 0 0 Siolen basoa—Andnis, llaiuey 3, Knight, Wood, Phil­ Quinn, c...... 2'1 002 1, Keefe. p...... 5 010 Earned runs—Ailentown 3, Eastot) 7. Two-ba?e hits Frlel, If...... 4 0 1 Hanralion.is.C 2 3 2 3 0 Qninn, 2b.....5 0 1 841 Weckbec'r, c2 0 0 7 3 1'stewarl. cf... o 020 0 1 —Tomney, Foulkrud, Osterhoot, Vadeboncoenr, Burke, Corcoran, rf. 4 0 1 0 O'llHyes,. . c...... 4 004 40 Gamea Played June 10. Lange, 3t...... 4 4 2 . 2 1 Stearns, lb...5 1 1 8 00 lips 2, feiiit'beck 2, £fowilera, Mef-aitt. Slrnck out— 3 2 0!Galllgan, lf..4 0 1 0 00 Sowdern, Quinn, Howe 2, Bishop, Thayer. Left on Halpin, 3b... 40013 l:Seering, ri... 421 0 C MicEeljohn. Stolen bases—Tomney, Brady 3, Koche Gerhardt,2b.4 2 2 MILWAUKEE vs. KANSAS CITY AT MIL. JUNK 10 ••,2b....544..5 4 4 4 0 1 Macullar, ss.,6 0 1 4 3 0 Foreman, p. J 0 0 0 75 Total...... 40101327165 2, Osterhout 2, Be- Hofford, c.... 4 0 3 8 1 0 Carev,S8...... 4 0 0 050 Shwneck,• Ib6----- 138 - o Orihafrr, rf.....5 0 1 1 o a based—Hamilton 8, London 9. Passed balls—Vlsue 2, CarrigAn, Foulkrod, McDermoit 142 MIl.WiU'E.. AB a.. B.. P. A.K! KAS.CITT.ABIt.il. P.A.I Total...... 347 4*231815 cannon 5, Alien 3, Quinu 3, Vadeboocoeur, Burke, Daly, P...... 4 0 0 0 6 4;Cran~e, 2b..._4 0 0 Hooker, rf....5 01210 Alvord, 3b... 5220 51 2, Kinslow 1. Donble plays— Phillips, Andrus, Swart­ Lang, ss...... 4 0 1 0 3 0;Burket, p.... 3 0 0 311 Foster, ss...... 500 0 21; Cartwri't, lb 6 1 3 11 01 wood; Dickerson, Howe, Sowders. Umpire—Sullivan * Hacke tt out for not touching third base. Mlckeljohn 2. First on balls—Hoche, Carrigan, Mc- •, C....5 0 0 7 1 li; Van Dyke,lf.4 1 2 2 00 Total 39513 27 134iMurphy, lb.2 00900 Lowe, If...... 4 0 1 4 1 0 Manning, ss.5 1 1 1 iilieims.cl.... 5 0 0 0 2 Sngo, c...... 4 1 0 6 21 vs. BUFFALO AT ALBANY JUNE 13: Albany...... 00000100 0— 1 Dermott, Deasley, Osterhont, Becannon, Quinn, Mick- Strauss, 3b....4 0 2 1 1 0 llasaanier.rf. 4 0 0 3 ALBANY 11013380 x—10 I Total...... 33 1 3 27 14 7 Spragne, p..-5 0 1 8 3 ,Wells,p...... 4 0 1 4S AB.B.B. P. A Troy...... _...... _...... eljohn 3. Struck out—McDermott, Deasley, Becan- Cuslck, lb....4 1180 0' Ardner, 2b_. 4 112 ALBANY. AB.R.B. P. A.EI BUFFALO. Jersey City...... 11110010 0—6 1581 Total...... 41 7 fO 27181 Walsh, 2b.... 4 0 1 3 2 0:Graut, 2b....4 2 2 5 6 Earned runs—Albany 1. Two-base hlta—Gillespie, non, Burke, Mickeljohn 2. Left on bases—Allentow Maskrey, rf..4 1 1 2 0 0! Johnson, 3b.. 3 1 0 0 Total...... 4_15r62. Sweeney, Seeriug. First on balls—Off Foreman 5, ofl 7, Easton 10. Passed balls—Roche 6. Wild pitch.s- Scranton...... 10000000 0—1 113 Chicago...... 30302100 4— IS Hoover, rf... 4 1 0 1 0 OjHambnrg;,3b4 0 0 1 2 City 4, Scrantou 1. Two-bnse Pettee, 2b..... 4 0232 0 CampHn, lf...4 eillespie. If.. 400 1 Keefe 1. Hit by pitcher—Hackett. Stolen bases— ZeU 4. Umpire—Gailigan, of Easton Clnb. Time—2:33. Earned mus—Jersey rnller,cf...... 4 11211 Bradley, cf... 4 330 Des Moines...... 110400100— T 0 OJLehane, lb.. 4 0 1 15 0 out—By hits—Hiland,Gerhardt. Three-basehit—Friel. Stolen Chicago 11, Des Moines 4. Two-has* Nelson, ss...... 3 1 1 0 5 2|Rem»en, cf..4 0 0 0 0 Hoover, Halpin, Baker, Haddock. Struck Struck, p...._ 4 01154 McCarthy, p. 3000 Earned runs— Foreman 6, by Keofe 5. Passed balls—Qmun 1, Played Jane 16. bases—Knowles 4, Lang. Kelly 2. Left on bases—Jer­ Mills, c ___ 401 3 1 0 Welb,c...... 4 0 1 7 hlb— Long, Schoen«k. Alvord, Shafer. Thret-bas* Foreman, cf. 4 0 0 1 0 0|Reldy, C...... 3 00410 Time Games sey City 7, Scranton 7. Double plays—Burket, Crane; Holli'Uy. Home runs — Hengle 2, Bnun, lb.....3 0 2 10 0 Ojtlart, If...... 3 0010 WeckbecUer 1, Dealcy. Wild pilch—Foreman. hits— Hanrahan, —2:10. Umpire—Toung. NEWAHK vs. JERSEVCITY AT NEWAIIK JUKE 16: Murphy, Carey, Crane. Taylor. Struck out—By Daly Total...... 37 3 TO 24 13 el To«al...... 3« 8 fO 27 19 3 Long. Double plays— lioover, Schoeiieck; Quinn, (Joinn.c...... 4 007 1 0 JCnppel, if... 3 0010 KEWARE. AB.R.B. P. A. I JtlUilY c'l. AB.B. B. p. • - 6. First on balls—Off Daly 4, off Buiket 3. Patued Milwankee...... 00010200 0—3 balls— OB Graff, p...... 4 000 6 Mucullar; Alvord, Quinn, ,t-orns. First on 8 2 Fanning, p.. 3 0 1 0 Games Played June 19. Cssey, cf...... 4 0021 0 Uilaad, cf... 4 122 0 0 balls— Hoftord 1, Hayes 1. Wild pitches—Daly 2. Kansas City...... 00001001 x— 8 pitch— Sprague. Left on 3b....M Oil IB.... 110 0 10 SpraaneS, off Wells 3. WiW Halpin, 21 Stuove, Coogan, rf... 4 1 1 1 0 O'O'Brien, lb..4 0 0 » 0 0 Umpire—Pearce. Time—1:30. fiarned rnnj — Milwaukee 3, Kansas City 6. Bases haws— Chicago 4, Des 3Ioin»s 7. Struck out — BT Ai/BAjrr ys. ROCHSSTEH AT ALBANY JDNI 19: Mnnniug, Ardner. Total...... 33 2 5 24 185! Total...... 29 3 4 27 153 Fields, lb.... 4 2 2 10 10 Knowles, 3b 4 1 1 1 a 0 EASTON vs. ELMIRA AT EASTOS JUNE 20: stolen— Muskroy, Struck, Mills, Wells 3, by Sprague 7. Time— 2h. Umpire— Powers. Albany...... _... 10000100 0—2 ALBANY. AB.R.B. P. A. BlBOCHMTEa. AB.a. B. P. A.E First on balls —Off Struck 1. Struck out — Str»u«», Nelson, ss.... 51231 OjUrimn, cf...3 21000 Johnson, lf.4 1 2 3 0 0 Frlel.lf...... 4 0 1 0 0 0 IASTON. AB.R.B. P. A.EI RLM1RA. AB.R.B. P. A.I MINSE.IP'S vs. KANSAS CITY AT MINN. JU»E 13i Buffalo...... 09010002 X—S Jones, 3b..... 3 1 0 0 2 0 Oorcoran, rf. 4 0 2 0 0 0 Maskrey, Struck, Cortnnxht. Two-base hits— Lowe, Boscuian,cf..6 1330 2iSimon, If.....5 13100 M'Derni't,2b4 0 0 3 1 ljMcCartby,rf4 1 0 000 2. Passed bill- JIINMEAP'S. AB.B. B. P. A. Ej KAN. CITT. AB.B. B. P, A.I Two-base hits—Dunn 2, Grunt. First on balls—Al Dufly, c...... 4 0 0 7 3 O.Qerlutrdt^b. 4 0 1 231 5 1122 2 Goodall, p... 6 21162 Struck. Three-base hits— Bradley 11710 Stolen Giileeple, lf.5 1 3 0 0 OiT.Callhan,3b 5 1 3 a 40 Deasley,ss... Walls. Umpire— Powers. Time — 1:45. Jevno, lf...... 5 1130 l|Cartwri'l,lb.5 kany 1, Buffalo 2. Hit by pitcher—Nelson. Simuous, 2b.4 0 0 3 3 0|RelpachWr,c4 0 2 930 Quinn, lb....4 1 0 7 1 3 Cieegan, 2b..5 1 1 4 02 rf..... 5 0 1 1 0 l:Manning, se.6 1 1 3 bases—Grant, Stuere. Struck out—By Graft 6, b< Hoover, 2b... 5 1 1 « « 2 Collins, 2b... 5 1 1 111 ST. Louis AT MINM. Jusg 10: Patton, 1 0 Wilson, lb....5 I 1 10 0 OIKcnnedy.lb. 6 0 3 19 00 Smith, ss.__3 0 0 0 8 IjDaly, p.,...™ 4 0 0 096 Beiaunon.Sb 4 0223 1 Heine, C...... 5 22100 Mi.vjiEAroi.is vs. "Walsh, ' ' s«..... 4034~ " 0 0!Ha»san.er, rf5 236 00 Tanning 3. Passed ball—Quino. Time—1:30. Um­ Dooms, p....4 0 1 1 5 l|Lang, ss.™. 1 1 0 410 Ostorhoct,cf.4 0 0 1 0 1 Shugart, ss. 5 2 2 272 MINNKAPo'8.AB.R. B. P. A. El 8T. LOUH. AB.R.B. P. A.E pire—Emslie. Halpin, 31,... 50004 1 Miller, M.....4 00040 Hawes, lb.... 4 007 0 0; Ardner, 2b...5 122 2 1 Wecklwc'r, c4 1201 OiKnojt, rf.....4 11101 Total...... 34 6 6 2l IS 5j Total...... 33 3 9 27 18 6 Sullivan, p... 4 0 0 1 5 2!C'ole, If...... 5 0 0 2 00 Jerne, If...... 4 1 2 2 0 0; Nicholson, 2b 4 0 1 411 Wink'in«n,p4 110 8 4 Johnson, 3b.. 6 001 30 SYRACI-SE Vs. ROCHESTER AT SYRACUSE JUNK 13 Foreman, rf 4 1 8 4 1 1 Toy, o...... 3 10700 Newark...™...... ™... 00000302 0_6 V».'lebon'r,rf4 0 1 1 0 0|l'itz,c...... 4 0 0 410 Patton, rf..... 4 1111 0 Beckley, lb... 4 0 1 11 00 Br.wnan, 2b.. 4 001 1 0,C»mp»u,lf... 4 0 1 000 STRAOUSE. AB.B.B. P. A. E'BOCHESTEB. AB.a.B. P. A.E Beardon, p... 4 0 1^ 1 7 4 W. Ciilihan,p4 1 2 080 Jersey City...... _...... 10100000 1—3 Burke, C...... 4 0 1 7 1 liVjuAI«t'e,3b5 0 2 220 Walsh, ss...... 6 0 » 1 8' 0• Crooks," ' --3b.... 3---- 0 1 022 Tebeau,3b....4 0102 3 Bradley,'or.._ 4 1 1 300 Wright, cf.... 4 1 1 5 0 2 Griffin, cf..... 4 1 1 1 00 Earned runs—Newark 2, Jersey City 2. Stolen bases Synnamon,lf4 0 0 0 0 0 Shay, lb...... 4 1 0 11 01 Hawe«,lb..... 3 1 0 13 01 Burch, If...... 4 001 McCnllnm,cf4 11200 Gumon, C.....4 106 00 Total...... 427 15*25lelol Total...... 98 8 TaS-T 17 2 Winkle'n, p.5 1 3 0 41 S8...... 3 0 1 ' Ely, If...... 4 001 0 olSiuion, !_..„. 5 02200 made. —Coogun, Johnson, Smith, Hiland, K«ipsclil»ger. Toial...... i)7 2 S 24mil Total...... 4~2 9 i 27 16 7 Hinea, Broughton,c4 0 2 6 1 0 Conway,p.... 4 0 1 0 6 1 Marr, il...... 3 211 2 0,T.CHlihan,3b4 00110 *0ue man out when winning run was Brosnsn, 2b.. 2 00420 Canll,...... 4 0 1 Albany....._..._...... 00300400 0—7 First on errors—Newark 3, Jersey City 1. First on Easton ...... __..._..... 10001000 0—2 Total...... 38 310 24 12 »i Tot.l...... 41107 ^ ft* Be«rd, ss.....4 132 1 OICoIlIwi, 2b... 4 21341 balls—Newark 2, Jersey City 1. Left on bases—New­ Tebean,3b...4 0 0 0 2 1 Nyce,cf....._.4 0 0 Bocbester...... 12100100 3—8 Klmira...... 50121000 i—9 9 Minneapolis...... 01000000 2—S McQncry.lb. 301 8 " .; Kennedy, lb. 3 1 2 11 10 ark 4, Jersey City 5. Struck out—Newark 9, Jersey Earned runs—Etffiira 2, kaston 1. Total ba.se hits— HcCnlliim,cf4 0 0 3 0 1 Arnniiel, ...... 4 0 1 Karned runs—Albany 1, Bochwter 4. Two-base hits Broughton,c4 1 3 8 0 1 " ' . 01- _ 0- 11 5 Kaneas City...... 10042000 x—T JIurpby, p... 4 001 6 2; Miller, »-..... 4 00010 Double City 3. Hit by pitcher—Lang. Wild pitches—Daly Elmira 10, Easton 5. Two-base hits—Shuxart, Van Staley, p...... 4 Earned runs—Minneapolis 2, Kansas City 3. Struck Higgiu-, 2b..4 001 —Koseman, Wilson. Three-base hit—Simon. 6 3'Kuox, rf..... 4 11400 plays—T. Caliban, Collius, Kennedy. Firs', on ball 3. Pawed balls—ReipschUger 2. Donble plays—Ca- Alstlne. Struck ont—Goodall, Van Alstine, Becannon Totirt...... 35 5 9 27 12 5 Total...... 34 0 7 27 208 out—By Conway 4, by Winkl«raan 2. Two-base hit—• B»ttiu, ib.... 4010 1 2;Toy, c...... 4 11400 Beardon 3. by Call- eey, Dooms, Jones, Siaimons; Slmntons, Fields; Duffy 2, Osterhout 2. Stolen bases—Pita 2, Quinn, Becau- Minneapolis...... 20100100 1—5 McCullum. Three-base hit—Hassamer. Double play— 'c.....3 005 3 152 Off Beardon 3. Struck ont—By 1 ljBarr,p...... 4 2 ban 5. g:ol«n bases—Kennedy, Knox, W. Callhau, Fields. Two-base hits—Johnson, Hilaud. Three-base non, Vadeboncoeur 2, Synuamon. Left on buses—El- St. Louia...... 00000000 0—0 Walsh, B'ou«ht';n. SU-len baees—Wal^h, Diosuan, Total...... 33 1 7 241710J Total...... 3«8 1127123 H.-over, Passed ball—Weckbecker. Wild pilch- hit—Koowles. Umpire—Holland. Time—2h. inira 4, Easton 7. First ou balls—McDcrmott, McCar­ Earned run—MinneajioHs. Two-base hits—Beckley, Cartwriprht, Munning, Jfrhnson 3. First on errors— Syracuse...... 20000000 2—i Time—2h. Umpire—Young. ALLKNTOWN vs. EASTON AT ALLEMTOWN Jus« 1C: thy, Pitz. Wild i*che»—Goodall 2. Umpiie—Brady. Cautz, Bronghton, Winhlemao. Stolen bases—Jovne 2, Kansas City 7, Minneapolis 3. Left on bases—Kausag Caliban. Brosnan, TelK-an. Donble iilays— Bochester ...... 10025000 x—8 TROY vs. SYRACUSK AT TROY JUN» 19: ALLXNTo'N.AB.B.B. P. A.E) EASTON. AB.B.B. P. A I Time—1:55. Pufton 2, Winkleman, City 7, Minneapolis 10. Time—2h. Umpire— Fessen- Earned runs—Syracuse 2, Rochester 1. Three-base Gun.ha'n, lf.5 1 3 0 0 0,2b4 11132 Corcoran, II'. 521 Seerlng, rf... 4101 1 O'Battin.Sb.... 4 0-1 0 00 German, p._ 5 0 2 0 6 3!3oJHvau,p... 4 0 1 0 510 Carrigan, rf. 6 1 2 1 0 0 Ewald.c...... 4 01610 ST. PAUL. AB.R.B. P. A.BIDES MOINK8.AB.H. B. P. A. X Bilcy, 3!>...... 50203 OiDoran, 30.... 3011 0 1 Murphy, cf..4 0 0 0 0 1 i Holliday, cf..4 01400 Games Played June 14. jentleman,p3 11" 4 li Walker, o.... 4_1 1_ 400 Total...... 461313 27 18 Tl Total...... & 6fl 271420 Buker, If..... 5 0 0 1 0 0 Chapman, rf.4 0 0 202 Pickett, w:.. 42232 OJLovett, p...... 3 01 1 1 Allentown...... 1 0 7 1-13 Foulkrod,3b.5 24 221 Fell, p...... 300 0 66 Carroll, rf... 4 1 1 1 0 Ol Van Dyke, If 4 0 0 0 00 Kemmler, C..4 0251 l|NiM[le,lb...... 3 00 1 11 1 HAMILTON vs. LONDON AT HAMILTON JCNE 14: Total...... 3d 4 8 27 14 v| Total._. 3» 818 27 13 3 Sbafer, 2b... 30021 0'Qulnn, 2b..._3 00110 Troy...... 00000000 4—4 Easlon...... 0 1 0 200—6 Total...... 491613 27175 Total...... 35 2 5 271416 Duryea, p.™. 4 1106 Ol MUIe.,2b...... 3 0 0 3 8 t HAMILTON. A9.p. B. P. J.X| toSDOH. AB «.B. P. A E B»rn»d runs— Allentowo 4, Easton 1. Tiro-base hits Bingo, lb.._4 0 1 8 0 O 1 ilacullar, ss. 4 1 1 120 15 27 18 2! Total...... 31 1 6 27 273 Syracuse...... 30000132 0—8 Allentown ....„._...... 18002026 3—16 Veach, lf..._.4 1 1 1 0 0 Shafer, rf.....4 0 0 200 Total...... 41 9 Andrus, 2b....5 2 3 4 6 OlShlebeck.Sb. 4 1 1 010 —German, Brady, Humphreys, Bacuonon, Guusban- Binghamton...... 200000000—2 St. Panl...... 01000100 4—9 OiDunovan, cf. 4 0 1 3 Enrn.druns—Troy 1, Syracuse 8. Two-base hit— Rlley, 3b...... 4 0 1 0 0 0 Stearm. lb...2 0 1 710 Balbey, 3b... o 3222 9e*ley. Tbree-ba-e hits—Marr, Wrliht. First on non, Zell, McDermott. Stolen bases— Williams Earned runs—Allentown 3. Two-base hits—Roche, Omili* ...... 01000000 0 — 1 Knight, If... e 1220 0 D:ckerson,2b4 026 Humphreys 2, Tomney, Ofrierliont, Dea_ley, Carritfan. Tomney. Sto- Kenimlor, c.,4 0 1 15 0 0 ; Alvord, 3D....4 00200 hits— Carroll 2, ills—SwsrinK. Hit by pitciier— Wrltrht. Paswd balls Eingsley. Three-base hits—Carri^au, 1 1 0 4 2 Sage.c...... 4 0 1 » 00 E»rued runs— St. Panl 4. Two-base Vi«.>«r, C.....5 3283 OiSowdeir, lb..4 017 First oa balls—Allentown 8, Easton 2. Struck ont_ eii bases—Gunshannon. Tomney 3, Roche, Fnulkrod Pickett, m.... 3 B-illy. Hom» run — Pickett. Stolen baws— Murphy Wood, lb.....5 1 2 11 0 3 Powers, rf.... 401 3 —Dealey 1, Wright 1. Left on bases—Troy 6, Syracuse Duryea, p.... 2 01^ 0 19 2 Wells, p...... 4 00 1 Jl 2 Hlraek out—By Gentleman 3, by lilgglns 1. Allentown 2, Eaflton 5. Left on bases—Allentown 12 2, McGuckin. First on bolls—Allentown 4, Eingliam- 2, Carroll, Veach 2, Cooney. Double plays — Coouey, Bwa. two'd.rf 4 10100 Howe, _«...... 4002 Dealey. lime—1:60. Easton 8. Hit by pitcher—IVnIkrod, Gunshannon! lon 1. Struck out—Allf ntown 2, Biughamton 9. Left Total...... 32 3 7 27 245 Total...... 33 I 4 27 15 2 Miller, Na«le; Lovett, Miller, Nngle; Annis, Lovett, 1 1 0 1 0 Mesaul 6, Omaha 3. First on errors— St. Paul 4, Omah» 1. Hamilton ...... 40010061 2—14 EZ.HIBA. AB.a. I. T. A.E Blff-HA-Tll. AB.R.B ?. A I —Wells, Stearns, Alvord. Bases on balls—Off Duryea Tim»— 1:60. Umpire — Bronnan. London...... 10000000 0— 1 Garaea to be Flayed. BcCarttiy,rf4 2 0 1 0 O.Shay, If...... 4 0 0 000 THE COIXEGE CHAMPIONSHIP. 2. off Wells 2. Hit by pUeher—Stenrns. Struck out— Karned runs—Hamilton 3. Two-base hit—Visner. Sh.aron. cf_ 5 1 1 1 1 I'ttonss-y, ss...4 00320 By Dnryea 14, by Wells 7. First ou errors—Dew Moines Games Played June 14. une 24, Houston at 3»n Antonio, Galve«ton aft Anatln. a Bad 3. Left cabases—St. Paul 4, PCS Moines 7. Passed Tirst on balls—Jordan. Hit by pitcher—Andrra, uuo 29, 30. July 1, Dttllaa *t Ft. Worth. .reegan, 2t>.. 5 0 3 1 3 OJLavin, of....4 0 1 202 Tale Once More Gives Prlnceton ST. PAUL vs. OMAHA AT ST. PAUL JUNE 14: Bainey, Visuer, Swartwood, Phillips. Struck out— Cole, If...... 4 0 0 a 0 0;Kingsley,3b. 4 0 0 130 Beating. t>all—Sajfe. Time—1:50. CJwpire—Fessemiea. game was postponed on BT. PAUL. AB.R. B. P. A. II OMATIA. AB.R.B. P. A.B Bhiebeck, Sowders, Messitt 2, Jordan 2, Quinn, Kalney, Tbe Record. Shngart,_»...4 2 2 2 0 IjM'Guirk,lb.4 0 0 14 00 At New Haven, Conn., June 10, Tale'8 heavy batting KOTI—The Chicago-Omaha Murphy, cf.. 3 2 2 0 0 O'Cooney, ss.... 4 0 0 2 4 S Knight, Visner, Swartwood. Triple play—Andrus, i'anAI«t'e,3b 4 3 3 0 t 0 HalligaD,rf..3 0 0 101 base-running, gave her a victory over account of rain. rf..... 5 1 1 2 0 0! Annis, cf..... 4 0 0 1 01 7. Wild San Antonio has dropped out altogether, UftTing d lively Cnrroll, Wood. Left on bases—Hamilton 8, London nly fire clubs to contest for supremacy, and It is re­ )oran,p...... 4 0 0 0 11 0 M'Gilckfu,2b3 0 2 230 Priucetou, the latter being unable to do a::>.'iiing Earle, C...... 5 0 0 9 1 0;Lovett, rl,lb.4 0 0 710 pitche.—Quinn 2. Tim.—2:10. Umpire—Sullivan. torted on apparently good authority that one of theae Heine, c...... 4 0 1 10 1 U 'Chapman, p. 3 0 0 0 85 >gai ust Stasg's pitch! ng and also Beld .d loosely. The foa- Games Flayed June 11. Bingo, lb..... 5 1 1 13 0 0 Burns, If...... 4 0 2 0 00 SYRACUSE vs. HOCHESTBB AT SYRACUSE JO.VE 14: nmiTiing will alio shortly disSand. Dallas Iea*nu. ami the h~«*y batting ol Calboun, Jioyes, Dann ST. PAUL. AS.a. B. P. A.E MINSBAP'B. AB.R. B. P. A. • Shafer, 20....4 0 0 0 3 0 Dorau,3b.....4 0 0 2 31 Wriglit, of... 4 0 0 a 0 OUriffln, cf.....4 ;) 2 001 tie other three poeition*. Fort Worth now brings up Clmira...... 0 J 0 1 2 1 1 1 0—g .nd i_nnt, and Noyes' fielding. Score: Mnrphy, cf. 8 2 2 6 10 Jerne, If...... 410 2 00 Riley, 3b...... 4 2 3 1 4 0. Vaglo.lh.c... 4 1 2 6 01 Bly, If...... 320 1 01 Simon, If..... 413 2 00 be rear. The appended record include* tue gatues Jinghamton...... 00000000 n-=^ YALR. AB R B. P. A.I PRIHOETua. AR3. B. P. A.« Curroll, rf... 611 0 20 Palton, rf..... 421 0 00 Piekett. se... 4 0 1 0 0 1 J}iller,2b..... 5 0 0 530 Marr, «...... * 00100 T.C»lihan,3b4 81012 layed Juue 17: Earned runt—Klmira 3. Two-bajo im—Shearon. Stagg,p...... 4 1 1 0 10 3,Wimetth't^b4 22112 Burle, e...... 6 2 8 8 1 2 Walsli,s«...... 4 0 1 161 Sowders, p...4 1 1 1 12 1 Clark, p...... 3 0 1 085 Beard, S...... 4 0 1 2 1 0 Collim, lib... 4 0 1 4 80 'hree-bnse hit—Van Alst!r.i. Stolen base*—Shnjcart, M-Cou'y, as. 4 2 2 1 2 l|DurreU, cf... 4 0 1 211 Rlngo, lb....8 1 0 10 0 0 Hawes, lb....4 Z 2 12 1 J Total...... 36 7 9 27 202: Total...... 34 1 5 27 22~l1 McQueiy, lb* 0 0 T 0 o!Kennedy,lb.3 1 1 18 10 gif "an Alstine 2. D^inn, Heine. Firet on bdl's—Ofl Cliap- Calhoua, 2b. 5 1 2 2 1 0 Dana, lb...... 5 11400 Veaih,lf...... 4 1100 WKrel|_, C...... 4 12 2 20 St. Paul...... 32000000 2— T W.Hif£K'»,2b4 0 0 0 3 llMiller, (S.....2 0 0 153 ™an 5. Struck out—By Doran 8, by Chapman 8. Noyes, 3b..... 523 2 3 OiKing, If, p.... 4 01110 Rll-iy.Sb...... 4 1 2 1 2 IjBiosnan, 2b..4 I) 2 520 1 1 0 0 0 0 00 Omnha...... 00001000 0—1 B.lluginn,-"• • p4••- - 6 5|Knoi,rf...... 4 i-ef. on bases—Elmiia 5, Binehamton 2. Hit by Daun, c..._.. 5 3 2 9 2 llPrice, .B...... 4 0 0 1 22 Shafer, 2b. ...3 1162 1 T«beau, Sr...... 4 00231 Karued runs— St. P«il 4. Two-base hits— Murphy B*Itin, 31)... 3002 1 OjToy, ...... 3 1 il 4 8 1 plti-her—Shay. Double play—Creegan, Shay. Passed Hunt, cf...... S 2 2 2 0 1 Young, rt,c.. 4 1 0 712 Pl.kett, ss... 4 1 1 0 3 OMcCullum.cfS 0 1 a 02 Dcim. Horn* 00702 2, Carr.-ll, IWliy 3. Three-basti hit— Walkir, C.....2 W.Ualilian,p4 0 0 0 T Z balls—Ken 14. Wild pitches— Chapman 2. Umpire— McBride, lb. 5 3 1 8 0 1 Aiuec.c, p.... 4 0 0 187 Tuckerm'n,p4 1 1 1 9 2!!Jlcl>ol«oB, p. 4 0 0 148 rnn— Sowdew. Stolen buses — Mu:phy, Earle 2, Burns* Total...... 32 3 2«23 fl. Total...... 34 610 27 S3 9 25 6 22 .560 Cullalian. Time—1:25. Watln, 2t>..... 3 0 0 501 . 6 3. .632 Walker, If... 5 1 1 2 0 0: Total...... 42fl 12^72081 Total...... 35~6"9271712 Miller. Double plays— Cooney, Miller; Cooney, •Miller out for leaving base before fly ball was SCRAN'N VS.W-LKESBAR'S AT SCRAN'» JUNE 16: McClito'k rf.5 0 2 1 0 1 Mer'r, p,lf,rf.4 1 1 201 St. Paul...... 10007200 1—11 Lovctt; Miller, Lovett. First on balls— Mnrpliy 1, cauKUt. \,wders 3, Clark 4. Left on bases-; Karuud runs— Boi.h«,t.r ». Three-base htti— they would make it warm for the player. Umpire Earned rul»—Yale 7. Two-bns" hits—Calhonn, iawes. Stolen bases—Murphy 2, Carroll, Earle, .t. Paul 5, Omaha 7. Fir*t on errors — s^ rani t" Collins. Struck ont—By llig_ln» 6, Simons 2, CkfCin, Ix»t ...... is i4.|aa!a) 21 127 Brady declared McKee out aud ordered Mefiter, who Pann 2. Thre-nw. hits—vaihouu. Hunt 2. McBride. Jingo. Shafer, Pickett t, Patton, Wal«h, Hau-.s. Onwhal. Tiino— 2h. " -,by C.:inau 4. rir»t on balls—OH Hifglus 6, off Cali- hud gone home, back io tlilid base. But Manager Stolen bases—Stairg, MoCookey 3, Noyen 3, 3I-Bd Dcubla plays—Hil- Won. Lost. Per Ct. | Won. tost. Per Ct. decision, and, his men not taking their places within on balls—Yale 2, Priocetoa 3. First on errors—Yule Fuckerman 2, off Nicholson 6. Hit by pitcher— *--«n (°nuis. ?ncro3«e aud others, groat mid .mall; llins, Kennedy; Beard, HcQuery. Umpin— Dallas...... 30 14 .682 jRoiwtoa... 25 21 .54* the time limit, the gttni' w is ^iveii to -Vranton '_ to 0. 6, Prlncelon 8. Struck out— By Stajra :<», by Kinu 1, .uck*rman, Carroll. Struck out—By Tuckerm:-" ^ Of the downing of the wicket fiWveston. 29 20 .656 ft Worth. 19 2« .422 Previous to UM trouble Scrantoii led. the xon itewi- by Anies 7. Passed balls—Dana 1, Awes ., Young 1. »y -ficholson a. First on errors—St. Pu"J i 3tinne^ In the ->w-isli game of cricket — M Troy aid Albany, rail Austin...... 23 l» .430 laa Ant'o, « » J7» lug 4 to S, Umpire—McLean. liiu«—*!». apolitl, I*ft oo1U-0--SU fttf. it, alaftAp.lt. 4. Bat they carm >t hi M a caudle to la*, (mil. June THE SPORTIlSra LIFE. 5

croft: "Now, watch mt mow 'em down." Th« mow­ Athletics wouldn't aell at any figure, especially at this ing aot didn't work, but when the first inning ended PHILADELPHIA POINTERS. stage ot the game. WASHINGTON HAPPY. THE SPORTING LIFE. the opposing club bad mad* fourteen hits aod-tcn runs. The AtMetlc-Brooklyn rrxme of Saturday was sched­ BASE BALL, Bancroft had aeen the mowing from the players' Delighted With the Unexpected Brilliant The Athletics' Winning Gait Their First uled for thl* city, but was transferred to Brooklyn by PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT bench and for every run that came In he bad spit cot­ Weatern Trip to B«glo Th* Philadel­ mutnnl cocaent, owing to counter local attractions. Spurt of the Senators—Good "Work AH ton twice In homoeopathic dowa. The new pitchsr The game between the Philadelphia phia*.' Unabated Bad tuck Program me an'I New York Round—'s Opinion—Bits of Mo. 202 South Kiuth Street, Pkilod*. CAYLOR'S COMMENT. walked in a/ter the Waterloo with u much aewraace baseball reporters will b« played on the Athletic News. M though he had i track oat every B>an who faced of the Week Current News and Goeaip. grounds on Tuesday, July 10. BY THE A Check Scheme Fizzle—Ladles' Admission hi JD. Bancroft was looking straight out at the flag­ Tbe Athletics have at last struck their gait. 8#cr«Ury Frazl^r states th*r« if no truth In th« WASHINGTON, Jnn« 22. Editor SPORTIK* pole in centre field, and an occasional expectoration rumor that the Interstate League Fee— Reanona Why They Should Fay the Since our laat review they have played iix will disband after LIFB: Two weeks ago, when the Detroit team Sporting Life Publishing Company, of frothy flecks was all the indication the players July 6. called at the White House and paid their ro- Same Rate AS Men—Cincinnati's Misfor­ had that he was alive and capable of gamee four with Cleveland and two with "The Brooklyn players reached home from Philadel­ T> whose order all Clitcte, Vrajlt, lianeu Ordert, tunes—Bancroft'* "Fh«noin"—JUttll Flay­ Buffering. The young pitcher took in this state of Brooklyn and won every one of them. Since phia last night and declared that the local umpires spe^U to President Cleveland, the latter com­ ing Families, Etc. affaire, and not knowing Bancrof he must have Lyon* rejoined the team three weuka ago, thus had beaten tht*m yesterday an-1 tha day before. A de­ mented upon the poor ihowing the home club and Hemittmrca mvst te mode payable. imagined that th« manager was Indifferent as to enabling Manager Sharsig to again play all hia cision of the umpire in th« fourth ionlag yesterday, was making at that time. If he has watched POST OFFICE BOX, 818. CAHTHAOI, Mo., June 17. Editor SPORTING what had occurred. lie therefore marched up to the they said, gave tha Athletics three mufl. When will the daily papers recently he must hare observed Lire: I am in receipt of a letter from the water cooler, ringed his moutb, took a sweeping glance men in their regular positions, the team has the American Association learn the utter folly of at the crowd in the grand stand as h« gulped down a won 15 out of 17 games played. The record is: letting local umpires offciateat ehamplonablp games?" that they have been playing winning ball, such FRANCIS C. KICHTEK, Editor-in-chief. junior member of the firm of Hughea A Cratner, as even a President might have found pleasure of Baltimore. This gentleman aaya he is cer- pint of water. Then with nonchalance tnat would Four straight from Cincinnati, four out of five Now York Uwald, The Brooklyus aie hunting for make a mule die of envy he walked over to the poor excuses in witnessing. The Senators wore deeply mor­ Bonally unacquainted with me, but is an* old from Baltimore, four oat of five from Cleveland for defeat. They wtr* beaten swjuartiy TERMS: players' beach and tat down almgsida oj Bancroft. 1'Ue on their merits. Both DeTlin and Carllu did flue, Im­ tified when they read the President's criticism friend of mine in my line of correspondent to and three straight from Brooklyn. If the boy« Subscription, jier annum (postage paid)...... 82.25 latter eaid not a word. The phenomenal, thus en- partial work, their few mistakes being equally dia- upon their work, and they inwardly resolved to THE SPORTING LIFE, and flatters your "Carthaga coiiragftd, said; "It was quite a streak of baiting." can keep up this gall much lorigar they will soon be in Uibutod without affecting the result at all ttx jnonths...... " M ...... 1.25 the lead. The team U In fine trim and playing a game do better. How well they have carried out their Three months...... " ** .„.,...„.. .65 s»ge" by declaring that the first thing he reads Frank spewed out a little froth, but never removed his eyes from tho flag pole. "Those t'ellowj are batters," that cannot w*»ll be beaten. Thoy are. hitting good intentions is shown by the splendid record fiiugle copies...... " " ...... 5c. each week when he gets THK SPORTIXO LIFE U the ball ai hard as ev er, tb eir ba*o- INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE. ventured the new pitcher. This time Frank spit twice CHICAQO~GLEANING8. they have made against the Pittsburgh and Philadel­ "Caylor's Comments." Now, this would indeed in rapid succession like the discharge of a double- ruunlng is fine, and in fielding they aie phia*. Seven victories ont of eight games played Is a rOBXIOZf P09TAQX 52 CENTS EXTRA PER ASHCTr. be gweet flattery and pleasing comfort; but im­ barreled shot gun and then silence ami staring more playing perhaps tbe steadiest gam« of any Ketnrn of the Black Stockings-Pittsburg'a showing that but few clubs can boast of during tht mediately after smearing on this unctuous flat­ intense than ever. The new man wad actually grow­ clnb In the country. The men are all pulling together Great IMsplay—A Chat "With Von der sameiertod, and Washingtouians are, aa is perfectly ing buoyant, but the old members of the team b«gan to wlu, and they are not lacking in confidence, as has Ah«—News Item*. natural, highly eUttd. tery the Laltimorean incidentally mentions that been demonstrated lateiy by their fine up-hill playing. ADVERTISING RATES: to sneak away aud hide bfhiud the visitors' bench, CHICAGO, June 20. Editor SPORTING LIVE: Th--y finished up their home series with the Phlllfet (i'l-iED AND FINAL.) he i* a friend end associate of Billy Holbert. "I was a little off," finally spoke the L'tira phenome­ Out of the last nltueu games they pullul at leaH live yesterday afternoon la creditable style, and started Accordingly hia dear word? of commendation non. That was too much for Frank. Jumping to Ma that looked like sur« defeats oat of the nre on the The Black Stockings arrived here this morning, for a mouth's trip to the North and West. They will 20 Cents Per Line Nonpareil Measurement. feet^ he yelled: "A little (spit) off, eb? (spit). You homestretch. The batUries are doing superb work at and the thousands of strangers who are swarm­ not return home until the 19th of July, when they decline in value. I remember me that during present, and If Sharsig's pitchers do not weaken from ADVERTISERS should forward their favors so as to the brief period of hut season Billy Holbert tued sou of a (spit) gun (spit, spit) you'U be (spit) further ing through the streets, the myriads of flags open up with the Batons. While absent they ar* te»cb lie by 3 P. M. Saturday, u this |>aper goes to press off yet (spit) to-morrow.w. Here's your (spit) railroad now on out, his club will corneas near winning the scheduled to play about nineteen games, out of which to lie awake nights inventing suave sayings and tooth­ championship as auy of them. However, the crucial large and imali that flutter from countless EVERY SATUKDAY AT & P. M. some words of commendation conceruiug his nwpagwr. ticket.'* (Spit spit, repeat). windows and portals, tbe blowing they are expected to wlu about one-thlid of that num­ twt will now come. Ou Sunday morning the tmm of tin horns, ber, but shuuld they put up the g-ime He would pitch his voic^ two keys above the natural the torch-light parade?, the asoending shouts of away from horn* Cold Spring elevation ia order to let a compHm«alary I am reminded that base ball playing Is not heredi­ learee town on its first Western trip. Sixteen games that they have been playing at Capital Park of Ut» PHILADELPHIA, JUNE 27, 1888. remark reach aiy secluded tympanum. Billy, In a tary. Iu all my experience I have kuuwn of very few will be pl»yed. The friends of the team expect It to enthusiastic multitudes, and the almost inces­ Hurry Wright sajs they should win at least half of word, is an old wily flatterer, as I have lon^t since instances where any ono family produced more than win ten of this lot, but if the teiwi breaks even it will sant playing of an hundred military band* that have their games. We are very much obliged to the genial discovered. He isn't as tall as Durby O'lirien, but he one first-claw tail player. The Wristht brothers were do well, and Ha chances for the championship will be assembled here from a dozen different States, may be Harry for his compliment, but it Is hardly reasonable fs wider athwart beams and talks louder aud harder, ti'& first couple from the same family to attain dwtiuc- bright. The team starts off with the disadvantage of looked upon as a compliment to the seemingly invin­ to expoct that his prediction will be fulfilled. billy ha* a good heart, however, owl will never get tiou on the ball field. However, the distinction ended the long jump to Kansas City, requiring uninterrupted cible Black Stockings, or as a natural result of the Be- While our victories over Pittaburg and'Philadelphla rich playing ball, tanuiog, or producing pups. So with George and Harry. Brother Sam waa not a §uc- travel by raii from Sunday morning until Tuesday publicau convention, now In session, as oue choottee to have been won on their merits, the fact must not be 45,OOO long AS the dog lives which he gave me 1*11 not go cetis. Both Harry and George have boys who have noon, In this hot weather. Uhder a«ch circumstances credit it. overlooked that these two clubs are not now In tht back on him. But I wonder. aimed to rise to their respective father*1 excellence iu It would not be surprising were they to lose the first In accordance with the fabled M9paldinjt luck," the same class with Boston, Detroit, Chicago, and New the profession, aud neither hat succeeded. Sp aiding gome at Kansas City. The entire team will be taken team has returned when the city Is filled to overtiow- York. Tbe Phillied do not apf*ar to be as formidable I have often wondered Low that scheme of President stood alone of hia family in the profession. The ilan- long, except Blair and Matthews. iug with thoueaudi of fun-seeking, enthusiastic visi­ this season as they were l;ist. Their pitchers' depart­ BuMsou's, of Cleveland, cmao out that great check s**Ii brothers wcte never great players. Jim and Will THK PHILLIES' BAD LUCK. tor*, many of whom are here for * hurrah and a Jolly ment is just cow lamentably weak, and Harry Wright QUESTIONS ANSWERED. system of counting the throng as it passed through the White are notable imtau&*i of family excellence iu The Philadelphia are iu bad shape at this writing. good time, and who will doubtlem nock in great says he is scouring the country for good pitchers. turit*tile with which ha was bothering his fervid the ekiil of ball playing, though they differed radically The pa^t week they played four games in Washing­ crowds to evory League game that is pUyed here this It waq indeed an agreeable surprise to Wusbmg- 15. J. H.. Philadelphia. For "eruption, dry, Ant brain Inst winter. Mr. R. seemed to ba worried lest in their adaptabilities. None of Ansou'e or Co mis- ton, of which number they lost three. Their weak­ week, provided, of course, the weather continues fa­ tonians to getaway with the Phillie* three oat <>f four Ain, Intense itching, lisa of hair of red setter bitch," the turnstile eon M n't do ths work with sufficient ef­ key's brother* or uear relatives are ball players. Tbe ness lies In the pitcher's box, where they were stronger vorable. ftiuuo*, for in the past IUB latter have always been our anoint with ac ointment composed of parrafln, olivo fect; lest in tbe rush and ciush of the thousand* who OleiSfjn brothers at one time did excellent work of al­ the part three years than any club ia tbe country. Speaking of the Plttiburg team, reminds me that betenoir. Wtisbingtunians entertain a most friendly and cccoauut oil in equal parti and well combined. would press and crowd to enter the Cleveland grounds most a simitar nature. Jim and John O'Ronrke were The loss of Fergason is bt-iug felt more keenly every Chris Von der Ab* came up from St. Lonis, yesterday regard for the representatives of the City of Brotherly Give internally three drops of Fowler's solution of ar- the turnstile would occasionally swallow two at a time. twobrotuura who had almost similar gifts in b&ll play­ day. Caeey has had a l&aie arm all season, and he ia (Tuesday), to see his Western Association team play Love, and when they are playing elsewhere our «ym- penic in a teaspoonful of water after feeding. Or, ad­ N- season, winning three out of four from tbe with New York for fourth place, and on i'riday and have held their own in batting and base-running. More than all, however,the team has returned still in In Monday's game Ed Dally did some remarkabU inir a "Insher." rions voice frightened us away. Joe la, however, mis­ Wolverines, breaking Chicago's victorious streak, Saturday the Bostons will be here. base-stealing. On one occasion he bunted the ball to­ taken in the animal's politics. It wore a bloody shirt the lead, with a good, healthy bit of daylight between A READER, Savannah, Ga. A. wins. The afternoon losing four straight to Philadelphia, allowing THE GREAT AMATEUR DEMONSTRATION. wards thirJ; beat Schriver's throw to first base. He and held a Twst on a uew patent drill. It and ita nearest neighbor, and with tbe long stiles stole second and third in the most daring manner, g^tnin w*s the one regularly scheduled which wa* won the Senators to win three straight and get in a The great parade of the united amateur clubs of upon Wests*rn territory ahead of us Ansou should be by Boston. The morning game WHS not regularly Philadelphia able to Increase his lead very materially before the making long slides for both basts and eveutually cbeduled but merely transposed from the full sen PS. JOP is a red-hot Democrat, and I am surprised to shut-out, and lastly, a shut-out for the leaders, and vicinity took place Saturday '23. About scored on a short hit to third, boating the ball to the find Brunell slum tine; with the opposition while aas>- their first of the season. Cau any nine equal thie? 120 uniformed cluba were In line, nnd therewith made time arrives for the next Eastern trip. plate by a fraction of a second. Clements declared FAITHFUL BBADKK, "Washing ton, D. 0. Instructions a grand display. The procession formed on the wewt are printed on the inside cover of Sp*ldiug'a tcore ciattxl with the meet rimon-pnre Democratic news­ Truly, it ia erratic bdll playing. Doesn't this demon­ , THE OPKNLVG AT HOME. that such a clear case of highway robbery has not paper in Ohio. Mulft-rd is a ilwjinhlican I know, and strate that tbe club can play better ball thau it does? side of Broad street, north of Vine, at nooa, and the True to all imlicatious there was a great crowd at been committed In his presence before ibis season and book, as well aa of Harry W rig lit 'a system, which ia line moved at 1:30 o'clock, in the following order: for sale by A. J. Beach A Co. Chad wick is a Democrat or Mugwump at least he Surely it doe*. Black Stocking Park for the opening game wilh Pitts­ he will not let it occur again so long aa his atroog left belmvos in Cleveland Grover, m>t Bruaell's town. I Tbe eveut in base ball circles here this week has Reserve officers, commanded by Lieutenant Bruda; burg this afternoon. The Pennsylvania delegation to arm holds out. XEADEK, Washington, Pa. Newark, Chris Meted; have often wou&reil how the correspondents of Tux beeii the effort to strengthen the club by the engage­ chief marshal, John Mandell, Jr.; marshal's aids, the National Convention was well represented, and George Shoch baa astonished every one here by hli Jersey City, P. T. Power*; Seranton, Sam Crane; SPORTING LIFE stood politically. Suppose we poll the ment of thr*e men. Perhaps they will break up the Messrs. Jouea, McNuIty, Cain, Brit ton, Kaescheffer and raised Cain whenever the Smoky City boys scored a run brilliant work at short stop ami he wilt be stationed Barton, IT. L. Abbott; Allentown, 0. W. Keuter; El- staff aud find out. erratic play a little. It ia to be huped they do, for the Uahicht. or recorded a brilliant play and of these latter, let me permanently in that position during the remainder of xnira, H. G. Smith; Biughainton, Len Baldwin; sake ot the long-uuffering-baae ball public iu this city. First division Members of the press, Scorers' Asso­ tell you there were many. the season, unless au ace.dent happens to him. Ha It Wilkesbarre, Mr. Doiinelly. ciation and other invited guests, the Trades League Speaking of the G. 0. M. reminds me that broth« THB SEW TIMBER'S WORK. I never saw Jimmy Galvln Ditch such ball before, becoming njore and more familiar with the work of f hustlers in fied to converse Intelligently with the gallant,' total times at bat; a three-baso hit counts no more man of burdens. "I fear thee, sir," sobbed the maiden. for the men. There is a little difference one will ob­ The Seranton Club and the Athletic Reserves played any outfield than Colt-man, Sunday and Dalrymple bilent little centre fielder. f than a single in making up averages. "Fear zno, miss? Why, I conldn't hurt you if I BO de­ serve by a close inspection. It is pretty safe betting at Gloucester June 16. Seranton won by 6 to 2. proved to be yesterday. Col<*inau'a work in right was Harry Wright paid Hoy au unusually hizh e< KBAIIE*, B. S., Philadelphia. G'Rourke, Burns and sired. Do you not see I am loaded down with this that Von der Aha'a figures are a areat deal nearer the The Pennsylvania University team got back from worthy oJ special mention, and no one but Billy Sun­ pliment yesterday while I wao conversing with HcKeau hit balls over the right fluid fence. Caruihers' kettle, this chicken, and this euro?" "Very true, sir, «xact figure. A Pilteburger claims that $4,500 was their Earttoni trip last Monday. They lost ueven games day could have captured a ball in the carriages u on general topics. He said be regarded Hoy lu < hit went over right centre. it U as yon say; but just think how easy it would be (riven, and ftt Von der Abe's request it was pat up to and didn't win any, but report having had a good time quickly as the littlft sprinter picked up Tommy Burns* the mo£t promising young players to enter thf league H. V. H., Philadelphia. A straight flush Is the for you to feed the corn to the chicken, and put the 55 500. Bpckley draws 51,600 for the balance of tbe socially. hit into the Broughams aod got it back iu time to re­ this season. He is a winning ball player, pu^-aning highest wherever straight flushes are played. Some chicken under tbe km tie." Now Charley would like saaeou and Staley £1,400. The Athletic players appeared In IIBW summer uni­ tire our little third baseman at the plate. I may re­ more valuable qualities than many of his ni'-ru noisy coieiiee do not play them. to do something lor the ladies, but he is loaded down ANOTHER 01* THOSE SURPRISES. forms last Monday. They consist of blue-striped fUnnel mark here, however, that had it not b«n for stupid companions. His judgment of long hitn to thu out* with his obligations to the Association, and unless President Kimick cams homo this moruiug from Lla shirts, with cap to match, 45ray trousers and Mu? stock­ coaching in urging Burns to go for home, the run that field la remarkable, while he displays wonderful AN OLD SCIISCRIBER, Salida, Col. Yes, he is entitled some one suggests that he teed his corn to tliecfaickeu sagacity at the bat, being a eucces-ful hunter on to the base. Alter a fly ball is caught the basv-run- myatoriona pilgrimage. He s«ye that be was in J* no team could put more heart Into E. F. MAUCHAND, Alliance, O. Your question is un­ PRESIDENT NIMICS'S DOUBLE. he is the hardest batter among the Athletic men to re­ five runs scored by his team, ran bases like a vetero^, intelligible. What year do yon mean? the grand stand, whereas all gentlemen on the Brook­ tire. He bunts successfully and can hit 'em out when butted well and fielded his position iumirayiy. Pitta- their work than they do. He regards Shoch a? the lyn ground who get a seat iu that favored spot pat np A bogus W. A.Nimick has been at work In Lima, superior of John Irwln at short, although he consider* JONES, New Ycrk City. Bull terriers only are Ohio. At least that is the result made known by a occasion requires. Without him Mattlmore would be burg, I think, has not a ?.-<£ one In thli youngster. 75 cents. Every lady who goes to see a game occupies worthless." Cleveland Pliiindealer. At second Dunlap Ufui that any team could wlsb, John an exceedingly valuable man to have in reserve. matched in dog fights. a seat and sometimes slightly bulges over onto that letter from President 5Iahaff«y, of the Lima Club. Fogarty is ruuning bo^es splendidly. Provident Hewitt has gone to the mountains of Ver­ TURNER, Wilmingtou, Del. (I) D. can only cut the Just before bin departure East President Nimick re­ while his batting Tuesday proved invaluable to his next to her. She usually wears a Ifghthonse hat and Suva a Brooklvn exchange: "Bierbauer la a marvel­ team. Kuehno. ai short ia a dandy. His style Is that mont for the benefit of hia health, and Manager Sulli­ cards. (2) Yes. shuts off the view of the fellow behind h-^r as effectively ceived a letter from President Mahaffcy eayiug:*» ous fielder and fine thrower." Yea, and President van is said to have absolute control of the team. Tha EDW. M., New Berlin, 0. Yes to both questions, as a post or column, and even more so, for the post or "Since your visit to our town and inquiry as to the of WillUinson brilliant, dashing and conscientious, players are fond of him and ho encourages them ia price of O'Brion's release, uur board has met and Byrne says he would give a good round figure for him. « title at the bat he made a good record. BASE BALL, Newark, N. J. G. F. Holmes. column does not keep bobbing about from shle to side, Fttrrar baa made a great spurt in batting of :,ce. Young Cleveland Is a bit heavy at third, and scarcely their good work; endeavors to have them appreciate keeping time with the fellow who is trying to dodge taken steps In hia case. We will sell him for 82,000." Keep it up, Syd. the fact that the more good qualities they develop tht 0. B. K., New York. Yes. Mr. Ninilck was a little surprised at tho letter, lor he Whitney's equal. In fact I rather think New York it. If the lady enjoys the gamo she enjoya It more The Athletic-Cleveland garco of June 14, which was got the better of that bargain, but there was nothing more valuable their services become to the luauogen than half a dollar's worth, and as she do* sn't have the had never been In Lima, Ohio, and had not met tho po^tpontd by rain, will tie played off aVGloucestur, N. and tbe larger their income In the future. Literary and Journalistic Notes. great privilege writer. Prosiduut Muhaffey's reply explained the elde left for Pittsburg to do, ami Cleveland will doubt­ of huzzaing and yelling herself hoarse J., on the eeconi Sunday In October. less improve as he becomes familiar with the style of ARTHUR IRWIX'S VIEWS. "Society Rapids,1* just at a good play or calling the umpire a thief and a rob­ case. He said that a slick young man who had rep- published by T. B. Peterson re;-ented himself to be Mr. Jflmirk had a long talk The Jii^rnftluns in tbe Camdon Base Ball Club h*ye his follow players on the team. Gal via and Miller, Captain Arthur Irwin, In addition to being a clever & Brothers, Philadelphia, Is a bright, crisp and breezy ber, t>he should be allowed to express her intense en­ b&tjn settled by-the release of M. Wiukler, one of the ball i>lay?r, is au entertaining conversationalist. joyment by the price she pays f^r the privileges. That with him about O'Brien. The young man said t and Morris and Car roll nre anmn^ the host batteries in I en­ novel of fashionable life in Washington, with summer he was very anxious to keep qniet and repi^.trred stockholders, and the refusal of the directors to accept tho country, and Pillsburjt will fall to find their joyed a very pleasunt cbnt with him Wednesday morn­ is for tbe woman who iloea like base tail. As for those the resU&alion of Manager James Farringtoo. Tbe equals if they attempt to substitute any others. ing at Willard's Hotel, and I violate no confidence im episodes at Saratoga aud Bar Harbor. It is a keen, Indies who attend games and don't know a base hit "ReialDger,'* Pittsburg. He left for Fi:.aiay,*Ohio, that latter will have full control of the team hereafter. trenchant and lively exposition of high life at afternoon, promising to return, but did not. M'hen What more then does Pittahnrg want? Notblnp! repeating iu substance what ho said fo me on the pub the from a score board and pat iu the time telling her es­ King, th* Prlnootou lad, has been released by the But hold on. There u just oue thing they do want and jfft of base ball generally. He predicts that the De- nation's capital, with sufficient satire to give it a bit­ cort about horrid Miss Smith, or asking whether tbe tho board tout action on O'Brien's case, Mahnffey wrote at once to Pittaburg. "I would advise you "to Athletics. The chances are that had he been retained, want that badly. They want less official interference troits may win the pennant, although bo regards th* ing flavor. Always bright, always clever, it plunges bat is made out of rubber or whalebone such Indie-", the club would have been ont just that much salary, race between the champions, the Bostons, the Chicago! we say, ought to bti charged a dollar for her privileges. huLt him down, aa he hasn't the shape of an Adonis," with the team's affairs. If Mr. Ninilck and Mr. Joug through a perfect maze of flirtation, husband- sail President Mah'*ff«y, in concluding his explanatory lllalr was the ocly reserve worth keeping. Of him Tom, an'l Mr. Dick, and Sir. Harry will and the New Yorksasexceedingly close and uncertain. Mauager Sharslg has great hopes. attend to their own private business and intrust tbe These clubs are well matched, and either one of them Is hunting, Bmall talk and scandal, never falling to In­ Why should there be made an exceptional price In letter. AH of President Nimick's dealings with Lii In the game for O'Brten were through Manager Harrmgtou. beiween the Solar Tip nnd Keyttone management of the team absolutely to the appointed liable to make a spurt and capture the prize In the last terest and never lacking a plentiful fond of exciting base ball for ladiea? Do theatres sell a reserved teat Mantel clubs, at Recreation Park, last Saturday, the manager be he Hoiace Phillipa or some other man week of ihe season. Chicago Is certainly stronger now amusement. E -\ceedingly spicy aud piquant, It at the cheaper to a lady thau to a man? Has she reduced HO RED FIRE. Solar Tip Club left the field in the ninth lunlngr, owing the Smoky City men will do better and more effoctire than she WHS last season, as An.son seems to have ob­ ame time carefully art-ids the dangerous bhoals of rates on railroad trains or at fairs or exhibition*? It Th* club's return home last Sunday was very dli^ to a decision of the umpire. Tbe score stood 7 to 4 Iu tained the cream of young blood. Detroit Is like a Is in fact no benefit to the fair sex, but ouly a conve­ work. coarseness and immorality. The plot is handled with ma I. Thf re was no fireworks, no bandana or even favor of the Keys'.ono Mantel Club. In this connection I see that NImIck has declared large, woll-regulated piece of machinery. The veter­ nience to fellows who are naked to take their wives, a cheer. The g«ng silently caught up their grips and The Philadelphia Club is said to be afttr Sc ran ton's much effect and the incidents present constant attrac­ his intention of resigning the presidency next fall, and ans that compose that team are steady and powerful, If sweethearts or listers to the gumes. Very few ladles repaired to their boarding houses. It was sad. flue young pitcher, Burket. that Mr. J. Palmer O'Neil, of this city, and a present not brtlllaut, and they are liable to knock ont a vic­ tion, but tho main charm U in tho dialogue, which la will attend base ball guinea without an escort, and the Uebbft ProfcMent Nimiuk wasn't mad *t the miserable Bob Fetgiiion thinks the Athletic team Is the dark stockholder in the club, will be elected his successor. tory in the last inning at any time. Boston he rt- sharp, incUiveaud frequently quite witty. escort generally fixt-e the small matter of cwuipeuBa- showing, He declared the nine could play all around horse of the American Association. gards a« the best ball town in America, because the lion. Mr. Byrne knows that the reduction In price I know Mr. O'Neil personally. He Is a thorough The current number of the Cosmopolitan Magazine Washington, were paid as much money its Chicago and Bolleau has resigned the captaincy of the Young business man aud hard worker, and would beyond management thero Is liberal and enterprising, the tho (Hacrimiuation in the price of admission for Indies yet played like nchoolboya. Two days later the nine America Club and short stop Da via bos been appointed Is replete with good things and capitally illustrated. question make a capable and enterprising head for the press generous, if not always just, and the people will not be made, lie knew ft before the little agita­ dropped a game at Zanesville, showing clearly that to the position. Smoky City organization. there better educated in base ball history than their The leading article ia by Moncure D. Conway, entitled tion was sprung. But it makes a neat advertising Homa men were not trving to play ball. Does anybody "Cyclone" Miller, formerly of the Athletics, Is now brethren In any of tho other League cities. The peo­ *The Pedigree of the Devil," with eleveu illustrations, scheme just the same like several other agitations Imagine Zanosvllie is ftfl good a team as Pitt«t>nr«? A pitching indifferent ball for Toledo. DIRTTfVRALI.. ple who go out to South End Park, as Is natural, of impo^iUe and improbable schemes which ho agi­ number of men were not trying to play good ball. II ''Sam Weaver, the once famous Buck of pitching ez- Before dropping the subject of the Pfttaburg team prefer to gee the home club successful, but they including four pages in color. Sketches, poems and tated and then had to throttle when he found he had I Wiiot to relate a little piece of work ou Dunlap*a part miscellaneous articles are also contributed by fi. P. ia known that one or two openly expressed the opinion cellf-nce, was manager of the Bradford, Pa., Clnb when are always ready to appreciate and applaud pulled the lever too far the admtaion of newspaper that it was uaelees for the club to get any more new It disbanded " Cleveland Plain Dmler. No; the Brad­ In to-day's game that X think wilt aptly come under good work of the visiting players. Tbe-y are Boe, Joel Beutou, Dausho Dandridge, Wolf Yon Schelr- representative to the meetings of the Association, for playeia. The second game at Zanesville resulted la a ford Weaver is not the old pitcher. Buck is uow a the head of "dirty ball." thoroughly educated up to all the flno points in th* brand, Kaiheriue Grosjean, Anna Y. Dorsey, Ethel Inntftncfl. If Mr. Byrne admits ladies to bis grand Victory. The nine bad to win this one, member of the Philadelphia police force aud Is often Pt-tUtt, with Hyan on first, hit a jrrounder to game, and therefore they are competent to judge th* Ingalls, Edith 3. Tapper, Ed. G. Clark, John Arbuckle atiind free, ho shows all due deference to their SPX; if on duty at tho Athletic ground*. Kuehne at shnrt, who tossed the ball to Dunny in time game Impartially. "Why," saM Captain Irwiu, "af­ he does not, he has a chance to make a ten strike MILK SHAKES. to retire Ryau at second. Dunlap, however, threw and W. H Gilder. All things considered, the Cosmo­ by Staley will go to work about Saturday. Manager The Staten Island Club came over an-1 played the ter we had demonstrated to tho people of Boston that openlug his grand ataud doers TO their freedom. Young America* at the Philadelphia Grounds, Wed­ the ball over Beckley's hoad In trying to shut Pcttitt politan is equal to any of its rivals. It ia a wonderfully Phillips thinks he baa been overworked and will give out on a double, aud Bob, of course, started for second. we could play an interesting game of ball, even him a good rest. nesday lart. Th« Young Am ericas won by 8 to 6 though wo defeated their favorites, we had as many good magazine and moreover, la decidedly cheap. Itseomato have gradually dawnfd upon tome of through superior fieldln*,as tbe New Yorkersoutbattod As tho baao-ruiiiier bore down upon the has? Dnnlap friends within the enclosure as the home club. Ther* }onr correspondents that the much talked of joiut It is said that several good offers have been received them. Yftrnall and Morgan were the fielders. Loster, stuck ont Ira foot and Bob's heels new into the air aa E. P. Noll A Co., 17 North Sixth street, this city, hare for Pop Smith. the little right fieldf-r a moment later struck the was a time when tho players wero averse to playing In issued a new official Guide Map of Philadelphia, folded meeting between the Association and League, at St. Kuehne enjoys the distinction of being ttia only of the Record, umplr^l exceedingly well. Boston, because tlio mnutigemeiit was paid'to be close Louis, next December, will not "eventuate." It IB McKean's hit over the itijht field fence of the Ath­ ground with a force that partly stunmd him. Lynch fidtcd, but they bave exhibited their liborality on so in took form. The map show* elevation lines, ward amuning to see how long it takes for some of the cre­ man in the team to make a home ran in a champion­ very properly gave Pettftt third base in return for ship gam**. IHlly has two. letic ground last Wednesday, was a tremendous drive. many occasions recently that almost any player in th* linos, slroets, roads, rivers, street and eteam railways, dulous boys to tumble. My letters will bear me out la In six years but four men have been able to drive the Fred's unprof''S3ional-liko act. Leftguo is willing to accopt an engagement at the public and private institution* and COL tains a new tbe statement that I told your readers from the first, Chuck Lauer has COMMENT. Hank O'Day to do the bulk of the work. To the lat- A paper on archery, by Henry Chadwick,in also worthy the pennant this year. They cun't do It at their on Billy Kuebno, but the Emperor kept out of my traveling and incidental expense* belnx too he*vy. Lynch has Improved duriner his Eastern trip. HU tur's credit, be it said, tbat ho Is always willing to go of special mention. Thomas Stevens continues the present gait. Indeed, tho game they are now playing, way. It ran thus: The reason the Pittdburg Club is Shriver would make quite a good regular third base- work to-day was very acceptable. Into box without stopping to consider whether it ffl thrilling narrative of his trip around the world on a if continued during the season, would land them about taking a tumble ia because J'rcsiJent Nitutck is in Som­ man. Pete Gullagher played third base for the St. Louts hid turn to officiate or not. Hi* efficiency this season the tail end of the Central League. Let's seel Since erset County. Is said to be principally duo to his cvon temper and bicycle. A number of other articles, sketches and McCormick la still ont, but that is a good place to McQualde was too 111 to umpire Thursday's Athletic- team here on Tuesday, haviug been released to Yon good humor. He loses much of his effectiveness asj poems ure also of tho highest order of merit and go to they struck Baltimore they have played seventeen Brooklyn gamp, and tliird barman Utmrlle Devhn tier Ahe by Minneapolis. games and lost 14 This order of thin gn onght to be be during this w;irm weather. officiated instead and did exceedingly well, notwith­ Frank Itholms is covering right field for Norton's BOOM as he commences to fret and worry about ufji make up one of the moat Interesting numbers Itaued reversed. They have no such team as that work indi­ "That rests entirely with Manager Phillips," fiaid standing he had many close decisions to make. ID Maroons in a style that bids fair to send him into one field support. by the publishers. cates. There is something wrong In the tenm ma- Mr. Niorick to-day when asked the truth of the rumor fact, he did as well as any of the high-salaried regu­ of the big League teams in the near future. He Is It is not safe to try the bunt net when Jimmlo Don- chlnfery, and a machinist ought to be brought forward that Dun lap waa to be relieved from the field cap­ also batting very strong. nelly 1** guarding third. Arthur Irwiu cau testify to North's ever-welcome Philadelphia JfuticoZ Journal taincy. lars. Devlin ought to quit playing and take to um­ the correctness of this remark. for June is out. Asnsual, thecoutentsaroall that could to make an examination. Is there not a nut lose piring. That's surely his forte, an he seema to have all The boys are Immensely pleased with tholr new somewhere among brother Stem's men. My advice Is The Plttabnrg Club keeps on making money. The the qualities necessary to corniunml tmccess. dressing-rooms at tho park. Although not yet com- Clements In the ideal catcher of the League, In mjr te asked for In a journal of this kind. A particularly that Mr. Stern constitute himself a machinist to make Eastern trip netted £6,000 clear and the short Western The I'hlllies hud an off day Friday, and played at pletni they are the acme of comfort aud convenience. judgment. Interesting article Is that on tho musical education of tho examiuatlon, and remedy tho result. trip, it is expected, will bring in about $4,000. Per­ Danville, winning by 9 to 3. Of their nine ruos, bow- It is the intention to fit up a cozy BlUlng-room, uicoly May the power of Hnnk O1 Day's good right arm girls. Tlie new music published is: "Little Favorite's centage agrees with PitlsMirar. ever, they only enrned 1. The batteries were Sanders C-irpeted aud furnished, which the play era can utilize iiftver grow loss. The tenm really seems unfortunate. McPhee dis- Morris' name is In tho city directory as Edward and Sliriver. McCoy aud Hayes. lilts Philadelphia us a club room. The old quarters were entirely inade­ President tfimlck paid a flying visit to thl' city, Barcarolle,'* "Love's Whisper Waltz," "The Lotus Morris, base I all 1st. Billy Kuehne's is plain ball Tuesday, and had a pleasant chat with President Fl'.wer" (caprice), "Kuight and the Maiden" (vocal), aUed, Rfeilly down with a fever. Mnllaiie with a 10, Danville 4. Errors Philadelphia 5, Danville 9. quate, aud the Improvements effected by Secretary broken nose and Baldwin with a disabled gall. It is player. The Cleveland Club, last week, mads McFettrid«e, Brtiwu have won the thanks of the Blacks. Young. "Reverie." F. A. North & Co., 1308 Chestnut street, almost a« bad as two eoasons ago, when Carpenter, Al M»nl may pitch a game against Chicago. the fine pitcher of the Wyuuewoods, a tempting offer. A nwn looks upon Van Hal Iron as one of tho coming If Dolehanty persists In obstructing the runn*r are the publishers. Corkhlll and Kfilly wore all laid up at the one time. Fields caught Morris in to-day's game. Fred Car- He declined, however, us he doesn't wish to become a fnfloldora of the future. Wore the tenm not so well when the latter Is endeavoring to steal iecond, as h* roll's shoulder still bothers him and he cannot throw professional. fix<-d at short as it is at present It Is dollars to ceat* has done hero, It Is only a question of time when 8om< The summer number of the Comwiseurt the art And now Smith fails as a pitcher. I wonld reserve satisfactorily. of the heavy-weight base-ruuners will knock bl» ptni quarterly, published by Baily, Banks & Biddl?, 12th Urn tilt the club gels home, and then work him regu­ Arthur Irwln Is playing a groat game for a man with that Van would be covmiog that position. While bijr, larly twice a we*k till be gets back to hia old-time Jocko Fields' home run earned the four runs off Ad a bad finger. Kool-uutured Ed Wtlham-on in wearing a Black from under him. B. M. LARMBB., and Chestnut 8ts., this cfty, ia out. Tna chief article form, which will surely come. Elmer ao far baa been Cumber*, at Zaneflville. The ba^es were filled at the Biorbauer's second base play last week waa Blruply Stocking uniform, however. Van nor n>> other man can is contributed by LiKhvig Plotsch on Melssonler. Other a little on*. time. But Gummy did excellently. CIHCLI. phenomenal. ovor expect to cuvor that territory as a Chicago regu­ But Will They Ever Got There Agri papers sri art subjects are by Edward Bod, Richard Comi&key says that the fight At tbe finish will be lar. Baltimore Every Sa'.urday. Nixon, Mildred A. W. Djreey and Frank L. White. Have yon ever heard of Frank Bancrofts pitcher How the "Stone-walls** Work It. between the St. Louis. Cincinnati and Athletic clubs. Men In every walk of life fly off the handle occa­ A base ball enthusiast called our attention t'»« Tbe illustrations are, aa usual, fine, the frontis- who wns a little eft? Well, I'll tell the story, at the "\Villiannon asked Anson to allow him t« lay off on Buffiuton la still in Boston, whither \w went to havo sionally and lose their heads. As a rule, mich men day to the fact that every member rf ^ risk of having the fire bells rung on me. It was while account of illnew recently. He said he did not sleep an operation performed oti one of hia oyos, which has Uever observe what they ure running against until the Baltimore tram had at one tin" ,.? tfl* regular pieco beiug an original etching by J. A. S. Honks. Frank had the Cleveland Club In charge, I believe. well and felt very bad. Anson looked at tho blgshort troubled him ever since bint winter. collision ban ncuunvd. Then they \\iah they had club. Smith, Trott. "* ^.- I'fASrod on a champion Wftfhoootfi Magazine. Is an illustrated monthly of Ho wanted a pitcher badly, but was averse to trying atop for « moment, and thon drew 520 ont of hia pocket, Pave Orris in bed at the Blugham House with a played their gauin differently. The next few months wero with tl«" _ , *uckor. Burns and Greenwood all the ph'-nomonons who applied. One young follow and handing It to Willianvon said : 'There; I guess badly swollen knee, the result of » collision with Par­ will tell whether or uot this rule will apply to a cer­ Provl*1 ' - cimmpiou Newark i; Favroll helped Mmt~door recreation, which no sportsman ought to miss v ; __,ice to win the League flag; Shindle filled up subscribing for. The vory bi'st writers in its peculiar came along so well recommended and talked so heroi­ that Is what troubles you.' Williamson took the cel) at Baltimore, lant weett. Umpire McQualde Is tain member of the Chicago team, I do not, as a cally of the work he had dono as a ''twirler* that Ban­ money with the remark that he felt butter already, also laid np|at tho same hotel with t* vory bald cold. rule, indulge in unsatisfactory Insinuations. «nrt ' .UP gaps ill tho team that claim* the championship of line coiitribute to its pag** md 'I*0 Utastratioos are croft agreed to give Mm a trial. I believe the fellow and played ball for all he was worth. It is asserted Preni'lout Byrne considers hln tenm weak at second the proper time comtn I shall have a Ulo *- -^en the world; OrifHn waa a pennant winner for Utlcaj fimt-elacs. It la published at No. 10« La Salle St., bailed from Utica. He went into the game with tbe tliot that was W|lIIan»on's nu'thod of getting back a base and centre fit-Id, and will give tbe Athletics a very to MJ the taut, will be of itirtllug t-' -" (el1 *"**! Purcell WAS In Atlanta when she capturedd first plaoplaaej^ Chicago, 111. usual a*6urunc« and M the bell rang he saldjto Baa- " large sum for Bierbaucr aud Wulch. Of courte, the j, itt .^ Ukowise Fulmer in Washington; Kllroyy Iin Aug^^^H FAUCKB. aud O'Brien 6 THE June 27.

Mansfield...... 1O000003 0—4 SALEU T». LOWBLL AT SALEM JUSE 19: three hits and WAS shut out. The first was lost be­ Columbus..™...... 00003000 0—3 NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE. LOWELL. AB.B.A. P. A.KI SALCM. AB.a. B. P. A.B CHANGESjVT_BOSTON. cause the Des Moines team couldn't hit, and the loot Earned runs— Mansfield 3, Columbus 2. Two-base BASE BALL. Campioa, lb.4 ol) 10 1 olGcoJwio, 3b.4 0 1 0 0 0 A Thorough Shaking Up of the Team— because they added errors to their inability to pasta hits— farrow, Alien, Torrej»on. Home run — Weit. The Record. Toffling, ss... 4 0133 O'Hines, 2b.....4 010 3 1 the ball at tbe right time. Struck out — By Darrow 2, by Hauditoe, 8. Double The race here is as close and melting M erer, and Polbemus, rf4 1 1 0 0 OjRay, B8...... 3 0 0 1 4 1 Three Flayers Hooked for Release—A Truly, this Is hard luck, and the way "Smithy11 plays— Dan ah, Torreyson, Darrow. Wild pllchee— every club except Portland has been In the lead at Cudworth.cf.4 1110 0| Prince, lb... 8 1 0 7 0 1 Promising Young InfieJderPurchased.Etc. works is a caution. He deserves better rcsul's. TRI-STATE LEAGUE. Darrah 1, Haodlboe 1. Passed balls— Berger 1, Chris- some time or other. Worcester at present Is at the Kennedy.lf.,4 2 1 2 0 0 Trask, rf.....4 0 0 7 0 0 BOSTON, June 22.—Editor SPORTING LIFE:— While in Chicago last week I attended the last man 2. Time— 1:50. Umpire — Uall. top for the first time thto wasou, but the champion Shinnlck, 3b4 0 0 0 1 OJEarie,'cf...... 4 0 2 211 Omaha and twa Des Moines games, the crowds there Games to be Played. SANDCTSK Y vs. KALAUAZOO AT SANDUSKT JCNB 1 4: Lowells are a very cluee second, aud Salem is a dan­ Quest. 2b.....3 0 0 2 1 OjBurke.lf...... 3 0 0 000 There is blood on the moon of the Boston base are decidedly slim, the whole attendance at the threa June 25, 26, Jacksou at Lima, Tolt-do at Kalamazoo, SA.NDCSKY. AB.R. B. P. A. UKALAHAZOO.AB.R. B. P. A. I gerous third. The hard-hitting Lynn team if now Murphy, c.... 4 0 3 8 0 0 Glb(On,c...... S 0 1 712 ball world, Early in the week we had some games being about an average good day for Dei ManxneM at Zanesville. Canton at Wheeling. Boutclifle, If 5 1 2 1 0 0:Riley, S3...... 4 00030 fourth, and tbe erstwhile leader Manchester has gone Barns, p_ 3 01 1 10 2 Mitchell, p.. 3 0 0 0 61 very weird ball playing in this quiet town—pome Moines. down clear Jnne 28, 20, 30, Jackson at Sandusky. Lima at Toledo, Bhue.cf...... 5 1 I 1 1 IGmnell, 3D..400 1 to the end of the procession, and Is daily Total...... 344 5 27 162 Total...... ~ ' 311-- 5= 24----- 167 of my classical friends "Cash" has been feeling very poorly, but is getting Mautfield at Columbus, Canton at Zanesville. • losing more and more ground. The appended record would call it "jailer" Kyn, rf._..._4 0 3 2 0 0 Childs, 2b....4 1 3 2 Lowell ...... 0 ' 1 0 2 1000 x-4 ball playing. Whatever color it was, the quality much better. Alvord is still under the weather, which Easton,««.....3 0 1 0 1 0 O'Meill.cf.... 4 1 2 2 la complete up to June 21 inclusive: _____ Salem...... 0100 0000 0—1 accounts for bis falling off in his work. Tne Record. Miller.lb..... 3 0 0 0 O.Dwjer,., rl...... 4 1 1 Carned run—Lowell. Home run -Kennedy. Bases was way down below zero. The cranks were Kennedy pitched one of the finest games of his lift The appended table, which tells the itory of hot Rtld, 2b...... 400 40 OlDally,'' lb..... 301 6 on balls—Quest, Ray. First on error*—Lowell 3. disgusted; those who are only a little interested against Chicago in that city. Ted's all right. the clubs stand,includes the games p'ayed June 20: R. Westl'e. c 4 0 0 8 2 fl'O'Brien, If... 402 Struck ont—Cudworth 2, Glbiou, Mitchell 2, Prince, were disgusted; the directors were disgusted; I It is alone worth the price of admi&inu to the Chi­ G.Westl'e.SbS 0 1 3 1 OiSweeney, p.. 3 0 1 0131 Trask 3, Campion, Quest, Karle. Total base hits— cago grounds to see their big first baseman Shoenectr £! £* ?*: £"' 52 think most of the players were a little dis­ Schell, p....._ 4 01091 Whalen, c... 3 0 0 14 01 Lowell 12, Salem 5. Double play—Toffling, Cam­ run to first. gusted. Tim Brosnftn is playing great ball. C1UB*. Total...... 35 2 9 24 14 2 Total...... 33 3 10 «26 20 3 Lowed...... 211.600 pion. Passed ball—Gibson. Wild pitch—Bnrns. Hit "Boutcliffe out for interfering with fielder. Lyrm...... 17|.600 by pitcher—Prince. Umpire—Knight. Time—1:35. What ia the result? The "Three Graces" are Alvord played the finest kiud of game at third la Kalamazoo...... 00011001 X— 3 Manchester...... 18 .461 "upon their respective ears," as the saying goes, the first Chicago game. Canton...... Sandueky...... 20000000 0—2 Portland...... 2 and they are going to make their nine play ball Joe Quinu still eats base hits. Columbus.... Earned runs — Sandusky 2, Kalamazoo 2. Two-base Salem...... ,.,...,„„..„.„ 41 5 .652 Sti-ve Hagau telephoned Sam Morton, last Thursday, .587 SOUTHERN LEAGUE. or bust in the attempt. That's what they say that he would not umpire any more JacksuQ...... 317 hlte— Childs, Sweeney 2, O'Neil, Roiitclifle. Khue, G. Worcester...... 3 6 .617 games in Mil­ Weitlake, Ryn. First on balls— Off Schell 1, off Swee- now. The spell is working now, and it is to be waukee. Kalamazoo.. .&X) Games to be Played. hoped that it Lima...... ney 1. Hit by pitcher— By Sweeney 4. Wild pitches Lost...... H17|21il8>17|13 ioo| will not lose its charm until we President War fie Id and Secretary Sherman are la .702 Jane 25, 26, 27, Charleston at Memphis, New Chicago, Han?field.... .458 —Schell 1. Passed balls— 1. ftruckout— By Sweeuey have things in shape again. When Captain helping to nominate the next president of SUMMARY. Orleans at Birmingham. the U. 8. 0. S. H. £au dusky...... 357 11, by Schell 6. Left on bases— San jusky 11, Kalama­ June 3*), July 2,3, 4. 4, Birmingham at Memphis, AneoQ was here ho t-aid six of the eight League teams Toledo...... 432 zoo 6. Double plays— Whalen, Guilds; Rhue, Reed; H. Won. Lost. Per Ct. Won.Lort. PerCt. Char lee ton at New Orleans. were playing like pick«d niii^e. Boettm was one of "Wheeling.... .575 Westlake, Reeil. Stolen bases— Rhue, Easton, G. Worcester.. 21 13 .617 Lynn...... 17 17 .500 tbe six. There was more truth than poetry in the ALBANY SOMEWHAT DESPONDENT, .572 We-tlake3. Time—2:10. Umpire — Stellberger. Lowell...... 21 14 .600 Manches'rlS 21 .461 The Record. "old mau V blunt way of putting It. There is no get- NOTE. — The Tolodo-Jackion The Team Playing Far game was postponed on Salem...... 21 17 .552 Portland... 2 18 ...... The appended tabla which Includes the gnmea played tlug around the fuel that the Boetons hare Iwen ID Below Expecta­ account of rain. as bad a 23 19J28 22 10i24|27 25 17|18 213| June 19 shows no material change In the relative lix ns a picked nine for gome \veekg. Mana­ tions—Financial Condition of the Club. Games Flayed Juue 13. BtaruiiDK of the f»ur clubs. Birmingham still leads, ger Morhll i* not to blame. He haa done the best he ALBANY, June 21.—Editor SPORTING LIFE:—Another Games Played June 15. could with the material he had. The long and ehoit home series is finished and the nine have departed on Won. tost.Per Ct. Won.Lost.PerCt. LTSX vs. MANCHESTER AT LYSH JUNE 13: closely followed by Memphia. New Orleans is picking of it fa, we have not had the in fielders—that is, that MANSFIELD vs. COLUMBUS AT MASSF'D JUSE 15: JfANfHKS'R. AB. R. B. P. A.RI LYNN. AB.R.B. P. A. K up and pushing Charleston for tail-end honors: their lecond Western trip; they play a postponed Mma...... 32 10 .762 Mansfield.. 20 24 .455 MANSFIELD. could be rolled upon. John Morrill is all right. So game at Syracuse to-day and with Buffalo the latter Columbus. 27 19 AB.R. B. P. A.E] COLOMBUS. AB.R. B. P. A.E Sheffler, cf...4 1121 1 L»Roque,2b..3 10410 •3 .687 Canton ...... 18 23 .439 Darruw, lb... 4 0 0 11 0 oUVest, cf...... 4 0 PS.K 6S 3- are Saui Wise and Billy Naah. Each one of them is part of the week. They will be absent until July 2d. Wheeling.. 23 17 .675 Toledo...... 19 25 .432 0 100 Campana,3b4 0 1 2 1 0;Black, cf...... 6 1 0 2 Q 0 play lug great ball. But it takes fuiirniea to play the Green, cf..... 4 0 0 1 0 01 Hamilton,Ib4 E. Do} le, rf.. 4 0 -if s C D It would be idle talk to tell what we expect of them; Zauesvlljp. 24 18 .572 0 0 13 00 0 3 0 0| Doyle, 3b..... 5 1 2 110 CLUBS. 3 3 infield, and wo haven't .ndusky... 15 27 .367 Alien, 8B...... 4 1 1 2 4 OjMunjan, ss.. 4 0 0 0 30 Klusuian,2b.4 0 1 3 tr T had the fouith, only by spurts. we are surprised at nothing. The team have not been Kalamazoo 22 22 .600 4 0 Lynch, If..... 4 0 0 1 00 s S Jackson...... 13 28 .817 Alcott, 3b..... 301~ ' ~ 1 0 0 Chrisman.rf 4 01300 Cuney, lb...4 0 1 14 0 0 Spill, «...... _ 4 1 1 0 30 s * i BURDOCK DONE FOR. doing work for the last week to satisfy the patrons of Torreys'n, 2b 4 0 1 4 4 0 O'Brien, 2b..4 02221 C'ougblin, ss3 1 1 1 7 liCorcorao,lb.4 0 2 510 It's ft ehame that It must be so, but John Burdock the game. Much of it ia due to the disorganized con­ Games Flayed Juno 13. Dale, p...... 4 001 7 OIGilman. If... 3 01200 Kelly, It...... 3 1 2 0 0 0 Cook, rf...... 4 0 1 401 Birmingham...... 12 6 9 27 .587 haa played his last game for Boston. Poor Buntlel He dition of the team and much to lack of energy. There CAHTO* vs. WHEELING AT CANTOS JUNE 12: Bergc r, If...... 3000 0 O'Mulhol'd, 3b3 00140 Clarkf, C...... 3 1 1 1 0 3:CJilligaD, C....4 0 0 513 Charleston...... 4 6 9 ia .441 was a'.tvays his own wortt enemy, and now he liaa is a lack of snap aud vim about their playing that la Lersch, rf.....3 0011 olSmlth, c..'..... 3005 1 o McDerm't, p S 2 2 0 1 5iFenoD,p...... 3 0 1 242 Memphis...... _ ...... 9 6 1025 .560 Srttled his own case. Two weeks ago to-dgy John distressing to a well-wisher of the club; they are care­ CANTON. AB.R.B. P. A. E! WHEELING. AB.E. B. P. A. K New Orleans...... 6 6 8 20 .417 less In base-running, lazy iu movements and tuch aa Bel»ne«,2b..3 1 2 3 2 0 Yaik, c...... 3 1 1 411 Bally, c....._.30_l_ 6 1 OJ Backer, p.... 2 0 1 081 Total...... 32610-261410J Total...... 364 7 24 116 played hi* last game. That night he left town fur *LaRoque declared out New York. No one knows why but himself. He soys idea as team work does not seem to have entered their •W«xi,rf...... 4 0 1 2 1 2!Nichol, cf.....4 0 2 1 00 Total...... 32 1 6 27 17 0! Total...... 31 0 5 27 18 2 for interfering with a fielder. Lost...... 19 24 20 28,91 Manchester...... 00200040 ...... he went as Boston Club delegate to the Brotherhood heads. More vim, more energy and better captaining Virtue, lb..... 4 0 2 11 0 0'0tterson,w...4 11321 Mansfield...... 00010000 0—1 X—6 la what wo ni«9t have. Sharp, lf...... 4 0 0 2 Columbus...... Lynn...... 20200000 0—4 meeting. President John Ward says he didn't, and 0 OiCrogan, rf... 4 1 1 2 00 00000000 0—0 SUMMARY. Second base Bansewi'e.cf 40000 2 Stapleton, Earned runs—Mansfield 1. Two-base hits—Alien, Earned runs—Manchester 4. Two-base hits—C. the other Boston players know nothing about tt. Man­ is still weak. Tho amateur, Sullivan, lb 2 0 1 12 10 Won. Lost. Per Ct I Won. Lost. Per Ct. could not fill it and has departed. Hoover haa been Hosuera'D.c. 4 0 0 3 2 O'Brodie, If..... 3 0 0 Alcott, Bailey. Double plays—Backer, Mulhollaud, Doyle 2, Spill, Coaghlln, McDermott. Home run— ager Morrlll pave him no leave of absence and has not 000 Birmlng'm. 27 19 .587 Charleston. 19 24 .44 L trying his hand at it lately, but ho Blackst'S,3b.4 0020 Hamilton. First on balls—Off Backer 1. Tirae-l:30. Kelty. Stolen bases—Slieffler, Cook. First on balls seen him since the first Detroit game. ''Burdie" belongs in the field, OiVan S.mt,3b.3 00120 Memphis... 25 20 .556 K. Orleans. 20 .417 We are still minus a strong pitcher and Zccher, S3....3 0 0 0 5 l;l'eak, Umpire—Hall. —McDermott 3, Ferson. First on errors—Lyons 3. came back to town gome days ago, but he niitfht as them w« 2b...... 3 0 0 440 have are doing only average work. I still think they Mouroe, p....3 0 0 1 4 2 Knau*s,p.....3 0 0 062 CANTOS vs. ZANESVILLE AT CANTOS JUNE 15: Struck out—Kelty, McDermott, Campana, Corcoran. well have stayed away. He lias not been in condition to Games Flayed June 13. play ball, and now It Is might win us a number of games, if they could have IASESVIL'E.AII.R.B. p. A.EI CANTON. AB.R.B. p. A.E Passed balls—Clarke 2, Oilligan 2. Total base hits all over. He may not be offi­ Total...... 33 1 5 2ll4 7 Total .....29 3 6 27 15 4 N. OELEA'SVS. BIKMIN'M AtN. ORLEA'S JUNE cially released this minute, but he will be free better support. In Tuesday's game the Ri>chey won. ton 2, Wheeling Lauer, c...... 4 1 2 12 3 o|Pechlney,cf.. 4 0 0 000 Games Played June 15. 2 1 0 1 0 Sueed, cf...... 5 1 2 lie has jriven out. What makes 5. Fir-t on balls — Off Monne 2, off Lynch," lb.... 4- 1- 2- It-- 00- - Moo|ic c 522 5 10 the man act so? He was playing wonderful hall in the We hoje some day to get a good second baseman, Knauss 1. Two-bise hit — Crogan. Three-base Humbertv lb4 0 2 8 0 2lfitz-imXrf..4 D 0 1 00 WORCES'R vs. MANCHE'R AT WORCES'R JcHBl5: hit— Cabill, rf...... 4 34201 Powell, rf...... 4 01000 field when he skipped out for Brooklyn. We are done and I have no doubt the nine will play better aud with; BtapletoD. HoDie run— Ottereon. Struck out— By Hutchln'u.ss 4 0 1 0 3 2jlilacksl'k, 3b4 0 0 122 WORCESTER. AB.B. B. P. A. E MANCHES'R. AB.R. B. P. A.E more confidence when we do. Wueelock, 89 6 2 1 0 6 liShiffler, cf... 4 0 Burk«, ss...... 2 00040 Werden, lb.. 4 1 2 12 00 with him, and we chall give him an unconditional re­ Mouroe 3, by Kuaus* 4. Left on bases — Cantou 4, McCann, If...4 0 0 1 0 OJZeclier, ss..... 3 0 1 050 0 100 Good-bye, Troy. We don't expect to see you again Hamilton, cf 5 Duffee. cf..... 4 0 2 1 Houck, 2b....4 00300 lease, I think, to-niifht." Wheeling, 3. Passed balls— IIoeneruaD, 1; Yaik, 4. Gumbert, p.. 3 00 1 13 1 Hoeueman, c 3 00400 1010 l:Campana,3b.4 0 0 2 S 1 for some time, but later on. if we climb up where you FurMlb'k,3b.5 1221 l!Doylf,rf...... 5 Blttman, 2b. 4 0 0 2 Bradley, 3b.. 413 131 There never will be a bigger favorite m Boston than Umpire— SI uimons. Duck, rf...... 30000 0 Bausewine.pS 00061 00101 are or you fall down near us, wo will shake again. Mebter, 2D..5 2260 l!KIuaman,2b..3 10511 Brennau,c...4 0 0 9 I 1 Shaw, U...... 4 0 1 0 00 John Burdock was right through. Ball playing is At MANSFIBLD vs. ZAHESVILLE AT MASS'D JCNB 12: Total...... 33 2 6 27 21 6| Total...... 32 0 2 24 14 4 present you are playing good ball, and with Flanagan.lbS 0 2 11 0 0 Carney, lb... 5 22900 Sullivan, p.... 3 0 0 0 11 2'Cavaua'h, p.. 3 0 0 047 business. a dash •ANESVILLE.AB.R. B. P. A.K;aIANSFlELD. AB.tt. B. P. A. E Zanesville...... 10000001 x—2 that is suie to place you still higher. Wheeler,lf... 6 01200 Kelty, It...... 4 02200 Total...... 33 6 10 27 20 5 Total...... 38 6 12 24 19 8 Johns'u, cf,c6 2 1 2 OJDarrow, ll>...5 1 2 10 00 Canton...... 0 0000000 0—0 BUTTON TO GO. The financial condition of the club has not been First ou balls—Delaney, McShannic. Struck out— Clare rf...... 4 0 0 2 0 0 Conghlin, fs.4 0 1 042 Birmingham...... 10013010 x—6 How comes the second chapter in this little tale. M'Shan k,3b 3120 2 1 Green, cf...... 3 1 0 4 1' 1' New Orleans:...... 20010002 aided iu u very flattering manner. Crowds of eix and By Gnmbert 12, by Bausewine 3. Two-base hit—Lane. Derby, C...... 3 11310 Claike, C...... 4 00603 0—6 Ezra Button has also practically finished hfs career as seven hundred Swift, 2b...... 3 003 2 2 Alien, ss...... 3 211 2 1 Earned runs—Birmingham 4, New Orleans 3. Two- have been a high average, and when we Lauer, 0 0 Alcott, Three-base hit—Virtue. Left on buses—Canton 6, Walker, p.....4 02 0 4 4lE!lia, p...... 4 1 2 052 a Boston player. He may possibly be seen in a Boston reflect If...... 4230 31).. ...4 121 1 0 base hits—Lynch, Mootic. Three-base hits—Cahill that it Uktsa crowd nf tlm-e hundred to pay Humbert,lb.3 Zanesville 9. Double play—Zanesville 1. Pacscd ball Total...... 417 11 27 1281 Total...... 3~7 4 7 26 1310 2. uniform a few more times as a substitute, but that even the visitors' guarantee 0 1 10 00 Turrejs'n,2b4 1 2 Bases ttolen—Goldsby, Cahill 3, Bulks, Duft'ee 2, Sneed it does not leave a great deal for Hutchiu'n,Bs4 —Hoeueuian. Wild pitch—Bausewine. Time—1:40. Worcester...... 21100000 3—7 is very doubtful. Button was tried at third at the be­ the home c!nt» to get rich out of. Still, the 1 1 0 2 2 Lerech, if'.... 4 0 0 1 00 3, Moo; ic 2. Werdc::, Bradley 2, Sliaw. Fimt on club haa Duck, rf .....4 0 0 1 0 0 Dale, p...... 4 Umpire—Sintmonr. Manchester...... 01110001 0—4 errors ginning of the season and was found wanting. lie paid alt its debts 0 0 091 —Birmingham 1, New Orleans 1. First on balls— and salaries to date and has a clean Watson, p.... Earned ruus— Worcester 3, Manchester 3. Two- was not the "Sut" of a few years ago. So Billy Nash record. The money 4 0 0 1 11 2'0'Brien, If.... 4 11100 SASDUSKY; vs.KALAMAZOO ATS ANDUSKY JUNE 15: Birmingham 4. Left on bases—Birmingham 7, New put in tho venture so far has been Myers, c,cf...3 0 0 4 1 OiBaily, C...... 3 base hits—Flanagau, Caruey, Ellia. Three-base hit— went back to third and Burdock took his place at that of the 1 1 540 SANDfSKY. AB.R. B. P. A. EjK.U.AMAZOO.AB.B.B. P. A.E Orleans 7. Siruckout—By Sullivan 7, by Cavaoaugh management. Last week, however, Mr. Ellis Home run—AVheelocs. Stolen bases—Wheo- second. Tlien came Burdock's disappearance, aud York decided to put out a Total...... 33 6 8 24 25 7| Total...... 34 8 7 27 18 4 Koutcliffe, lf.5...... 3 3 0 0 0 Riley, 88...... 5 1 2 0 26 2. Passed ball«—Moolic 1, Brenuan 2. Wild pitch— few thousand dollars worth ------o 2 lock 2, Fu.-celback, Meister 2, Campana, Klusmau, back went Nash to second, with Sutton filling the gap of stock with tho hope of creating a local interest Mansfield...... 11211020 X—8 fihue, cf.ts... 513 0 01 Connell. 3b.. 4 101 Cavanaugh. Hit by pitcher—Burks. Double play— in Citrney, C'arke. First on balls—By Walker 3, by at third—trying to fill it is better. There were some the club. A considerable part of the slock Zauesville...... 2 0021001 0—6 Ryn, rf...... 6 10 0 00 Guilds, 2b.... 5 117 2 0 Bradley, Houck, Werdeu. Umpire—Suck. Time—1:45. has already Earned runa—Mnnsfleld [4, Zanesville 1. Two-base Miller, lb..... 4 0 3 10 01 O'Neill, cf... 4 1 1 3 0 0 Ellis 1. First on errors—Worcester 3. Manchester 3. very painful situations in the Detroit, Chicago and been snapped up, and there is no doubt but that thero Struck out—Fusselback, Clare, Hamilton, Walker, first two New York jmmes, which settled Sutton's case. will be plenty ot hit—Lauer. Three-base hits—Johnson, Terryson. Held, 2b...... 4 212 Dwvcr, rf....3 121 0 0 Games Played Jnne IS. takers for the rest. Everybody haa Home run—Torryson. Struck out—By Dale 6, bv R.W'tl'e,8s,c5 130 Daily, 1D...... 4 205 0 0 Flnnagan. Total base hits—Worcester 15, Manchester The truth must be told, as it is known to everybody confidence in York and all know that no squarer man Watson 10. Bases on balla—By Dale 1, by W»t«.n 2. Pike, c.cf...... S 0 0 14 3 00'Brim, If.... 4 1 1 210 11. Double plays—Clarke 2. Hit by pitcker—Clare, MEMPHIS vs. N. ORLEANS AT MEMPHIS JUNE 15: here. Ezra Stilton cannot play third base—that Is, ever breathed, evou if he cannot manufacture player* Wild pitches—Dale 3. Passed balle—M>ers, 1; John­ G.\VestlV,3b6 0 2 1 0 0 Calhoun, c... 4 1 0 630 Sheffler. Umpire—Knight. Time—1:30. MEMPHI-'. AB.R.B. P. A. P NEW ORL'S. AB. R. B. P. A B. well enough for a team that haa pennant aapiratiou?. to order. son 2. Triple plays—Torryson, Darrow. Double Eaitou, p.....5 10 0 17 0 Irwin, p...... 400 0 52 SALEM vs. LYNN AT SALEM JUNE 15: Cline, rf...... 4 3 1 2 0 0!Fuller, S9.....4 2 0 171 "Sut" doesn't make any errors to speak of. That !•< not Graff and Fisher were loft behind on the present the plays—Green, Alien, Alcott. Time—1:50. Umpire- Total...... 43 91527 234 Total...... 6ALEM. AB.R.B. P. A. E ] I.YNN. AB.R.B. P. A.E Reccius, 3b..4 1 1 1 3 0 Moollc, c...... 6 1 2 410 trouble. When he gets his bands ou the ball he trip. Wilson and Sullivan have been released. The 3788*2513 9 can stop Hi. II. *G. Gnodwin,3b.. 6 3 3 2 0 0:LaBoque,2b..3 0 0 111 Force, 83...... 6 0 1 1 1 llPowell. rJ'.....5 1 2 400 it and throw it beautifully. The difficulty is former was the worst canal boat on a base I ever saw. Westlake aud Rhue out for interfering with bat­ tb^t he cannot TOLEDO TS. SANDCSKT AT TOLEDO JUNE 12: ted hall. Hluw, C-.....3 4 3 9 1 2 Black, cf...... 4 0 0 3 00 Andrews.lb.4 1 2 9 1 0!Werden, If... 4 2 0 112 get his hands on the ball as he used to. Daily, a pitcher from N^w York, has been signed. Hay, B!...... 6 2 3 1 McAleer, If.. 5 0 0 i '0 OJHouck, 2b...4 11430 Iiot ones that never would have passed him in other He did fairly against the Ruchesters. How TOLEDO. AB.R. B. P. A. I SASDl'PKY AB R. B. P. A.E Sandusky...... 10180013 0—9 2 o'Doyle, 3U.....3 0 1 400 ho will de­ Prince, lb... 6 1 3 8 0 OiUumaii, rf.. 4 0 0 001 Phelan, 2b....4 1 2 1 2 OIMcVey, lb....4 0 2 10 01 days shoot by him now as though he were anchored. velop remains to be seen. Bales, ss...... 4 2 1 Kuutcliffe, If. 5 110 0 0 Kalamazoo...... 11011301 0—S Tratk, If..... 5 1 1 3 0 OjSiiill, 8S...... 4 0 0 1 Peltz, cf..._..5 2 2 4 0 0 Bradley, 3b.. 4 0 0 201 Our Albany newsboys defeated your Philadelphia Drischtll, 3b5 2 8 Khue, cf...... 5 100 0 0 Earned runs—Sandusky 3. Two-base hits—Riley, 41 AND BROWN AI.SO. Henry, rf..... 4 1 1 2 0 OKkircoran.lb.. 3 0 2 800 Ewing, p.....5 0 0 1 7 2|jhaw, cf...... 4 0 0 001 Call team to-day in a very pretty game. Score, 6 to i. Keeder, If-.... 5 1 1 0 2 Ryn, rf...... 5 221 0 1 Routcliffo, Bhup. Thiee-ljane hits—Dwyer, Reed. The decision of the directors was Inevitable and was Long,2b..... 5 1 1 1 4 OlLyncn, lf...... 3 McKeo'b,c...3 1 1 5 1 2| WUner, p.... 4 0 0 182 Walnh, cf..... 4201 0 0 Miller, lb....4 217 0 0 Home run—11. Westlake. First on balls—Sandusky 2. 0 1 3 00 put by President Soden very couchely in a conversa­ BAD. Oibson, ef....5 1 2 Bottenue,2b. 6 235 1 2R»id, 2b...... 4 1 1 Hit by pitcher—By E»8tou 2, bv Irwin 1. Wild 1 0 OjGilligan, c... 3 0 0 703 Total...... 39 91027 15 6| Total...... 38 7 7 24 15 8 tion I had with him to-day. This is what he t>aid: Turner, p... 5 0 0 Hill, lb...... 5 1 2 T 2 llstrou[.e"i»!.'.' * 0 2 3 11 pltchis—Easton 3. Passed ball—Pike o, Calhoun 4. 0 9 3:Demaris,p....3 0^0_ 0 46 Memphis...... 12000032 1—9 "Sutton cannot play third base; what is more, he can­ AUSTIN AtL RIGHT. Grumbli'g.rf 5 0 0 1 0 0 K. Westl'e, c 4 1 1 13 21 Fiist on errors—San'iusky 6, Kalamazoo 4. Struck out Total...... 401417 2716 5J Total...... 30 0 4 27911 New Orleans...... 30000220 0—7 not bat. If he could we might stand his weak Holding. Brown, c...... 4 2 2 861 G. Westl'e,3b 411 3 01 —By Easton 13, by Irwin 5. Left on buses—Sinduiky Falem...... 20515010 0—14 Earned runs— Memphis 2, New Orleans 3. Two- We shall not release him just at present, because until A Fresh Supply of the Needful Raised—The Gaifleld, p... 4 l^ 1^ 1 11 0 Shell, p...... 4 0 0 0113 11, Kalarnazoo 2. Double plays—Pike, Reed, Miller: Lynn...... 000000000—0 base hits—Cline, Force, Kecclus, Houck, McVey. we get another new iu fielder we shall have to keep Team's Hard Luck. Total...... 4Tl3r3272110 Total...... 39 9 9 271710 Cbilds, Daily. Stolen h:iaes—kontcli(f« 2, Eliue, Mil­ Earned runs—Salem 3. Two-base hits — Long, Stolen bases—Cline, Phel.m 5, Peltz, McKeough. Ful­ him for an emergency. Possibly wo can make some AFBTIN, Texas, June 17.—Editor SPORTING Ljnt:— Toledo...... 00100351 3—13 ler, Riley 2. Time—2:45. Uiniiire—Stellberuer. Hliie*. Three-base hit—Ray. Stolen bases—Good- ler 2, Moolic, Powell 2, Werden 2, Bradley 2. Widuer. deal io which Suttou will go. Brown does not begin Financial disaster has threatened the Austin Base Boll Bandusky...... 402100011—9 TOLEDO vs. JACKSON AT TOLEDO JUNE 15: win 2. Gibson, Prince, Trask, Henry. First ou balls— First ou balls—By Ewing 2, by Widner 2. Struck out to nil the bill at right field. He can run to first base Club, but at a meeting of the stock holders yesterday —By Ewing 7, by Widimr Earned runs—Toledo 8, Sandusky 2. Two-basu TOLEno. AB.R. B. P. A. E| JACKSON. An.R.B. P. A.E Doyle, Hlnefl, Ray, LaKoqup, H-?nry. First on errors 3. Passed ball—McKeough and that is about all he can do." afternoon tho immediate danger was overcome, and it —Salem 4. Struck out—Hiues, Honry, Long, Lau- 1. Hit by pitcher—By Widner 2. Time—2u. Umpire That is a little severe on Brown, I think, but till was deteimtned to continue bits— Bottemu 2, Keeder. Thre«-b«*e hit—Hill. Salts,-••••---- 8»...... 51332 - 5 0o|stickney, S|iri..... 4001 the score of 9 to 0. lieve they will so far forget themselves 03 to load" up the 8t-BS>n. Seven hundred dollars were subscribed at LIMA vs. KALAKAZOO AT LIMA JUNE 12: Grnmbl'g, rf 4 01111 Lombard, lb 3 007 Games Played June 16. with any more dead wood. Wo have no use for George the meeting yesterday. At n meeting of the Austin Games Played June 16. Gore. He wa-t not good LIMA. AB.tt.B. P. A, E [ KALAMAB.'O.AB.R. B. P. A.E Cook, p...... 4 11 2 12 1 1'ortons, p... 401 0 14 0 LOWF.LL vs. WORCESTER AT LOWELL JUNE 16: enough for New York, and he Drill Board a few days ago a return of 12 per ceut. of ilcllillcn, lf.5 1 1 2 0 OlKiley, SB...... 4 1 1 1 2 2 Brown, C...... 4 01540 Crotty, c...... 100 5 3 1 WORCESTER.AB.R. B. P. A.E| LOWELt. AB.E B. P. A.B MEMPHIS vs. N. ORLEANS AT MEMPHIS JUNE 16: certainly in not for Boston. A live, promising, active the stock was declared, a largo portion of which WAV Weihe, 2b... 5 0 1 6 8 IjCunuell. 3b...4 1 0 2 Total...... 392 6 30 204 Filzger'd, If. 200 1 0 0 Wheslock.MS 0 0 3 4 llCuni|iion,lb.4 0 1 310 MEMPHIS. AB.K.B. 9. A. E JN. ORLEA'8. AB.R. B. P. A.E youngster is what we want in the outfield, ajid tho donated to the bait club. Books, rf..... 60200 0 Guilds, 21)..... 301 " Total...... 32 0 5 30245 Hamilton. cf4 1 2 0 1 O.Tofflin?, 8S...4 0 1 2 00 Cline, rf...... 4 0 2 0 0 'L Fuller, ss... 4 0 0 021 woods are full of them, Tiernan, S lattery, Wilmot aud Ou Wednesday last tho yellow-clad boys "belonging Kirby, 3b.....5 0010 OiO'Neill, cf.....4 0 0 Toledo...... 000000000 2—2 Fusselb'k.Sbl 1 0 1 0 OTolliemtn. rt4 0 0 310 Keccius, 3b... 5001- - - - 2 0 Moolic, rf.....3 0 1 801 Hoy are examples. to tho Hill City Club returned home from their second illery, lb...3 3280 OjDwjer, rf...... 3 0 1 Jackaou...... 000000000 0—0 Meister, 2b..S 2 1 3 2 2 Cudworth.cf 3 2 0 1 00 Force, ss...... 5 000 3 1 Powdl, p.....4 11090 A NEW IKriKLDKR. tour of tiie State. They played eleven frames, two of Flanna'n, Ib4 0 which were pjstponed games played off.with Dallas, ~>r,cf...... 5 2 2 0 1 OlDuily, 11...... 5 0 2 Earned ruus—Toledo 1. Two-bnse lute—Sales, 1 14 1 KMhlnnlck, 3b3 0 0 2 00 Andrews, lb. 4 0 3 13 0 0 Wrrden. If.... 4 11101 That Is all one side. There is a sequel. Burdock Ror.ee...... 4 2 2 2 6 OiO'Bricn, If.... 2 0 0 Biou-n. Three—base hit—Welsh. First ou ball=—By Whi-eler. If.. 3 0 3 0 0 0 Kennedy, If.. 4 0 2 300 McAleer, If.. 5 111 0 0 Houck, 2b.... 411 S 41 and had three postponed on the trip. Of the series, has £onc from second and his place has been taken by Austin won five and lost six. which is a pretty good iners.c.-S 1 0 9 1 0!Whalen,c.....3 0 0 Cook 2. Ilit by pitcher—By Cook 1. Stolen bases— Clare, rf...... 4 0 1 3 1 OJQucst. 2b...... 4 1 1 3 20 Phelan, 2b.... 5324 6 1 McVey, lb... 400 8 00 the bt-st sc-cond basemnn of the Now England League rien, p.._.5 2 2 0 9 4:Irwm, p...... 2 0 0 Toledo 1. Struck out—By Cook 4, by Parsons 12. Briggs, c...... 4 0 0 3 3 5,'Jturphy, C....4 1 0 764 Peltz.ct...... 5 122 0 0 Bradley, Sb... 3 001 12 allowing considering the crippled condition of the club. —William F. Kinsman, who was bought from Man- To my question, "What kiud of a trip did you havo, Total...... 4-2111~2 27 20 B| Total...... 28 2 4 27 1617 IVsed balls—Brown 1, Minueban 1. Time—2:10. Storey, p...... 4 2 2 0 9 3'Burns, p.....402 057 NichoU, p.... 5011 8 OSuaw, cf...... 3 0 0 200 chestur. The price wan Nick Wise, a catcher, and Umpire—Bai num. Total...... 3~0610272121j Total...... 344 7 241111 Vanghd.'c... 4 1 1 5 3 IjBIigh, c...... 3 0 0 901 Mac?" our excellent manager replied: "0, bad, very lima...... 0 2402111 0—11 91,375 as bonus. Of course, Kinsman Is an experiment bad, as eoxie of us got badly bruised up, but we did the Kalamazoo...... 000002000—2 Worctuter...... 3 1010010 1—6 Total...... 42 61227 22 5| Total...... 32 3 4 27 16 7 as a League player. So were Nash and Jotiuston, lut Games Played Jnne 16. Lowcll...... 00010120 Memphis...... 01002030 0—6 beet we could, and the boys all deserve great credit for Earned runs—Lima 4. Two-baso bifc— Rooks. Threo- 0—4 where can you match them? Ho has done gieat work the way tht-y played hall, tick and sore us they were. fcase hit—ChiMs. Homo runs— Hillory, Fuller. First CANTON vs. MANSFIELD AT CANTON JUNE 16: Earned runs—Worcester 2. Two-base hit—Stovey. New Orleans...... 0 1000010 1—3 in the New Euglund League, and In hi-* first gume Three-ba&e hit—Meisttr. Stolen bases—Cudworlh 3, Earned runs—Memphis 3. Two-base hits—Clmo, Whig Raymond was sick in bod four days, and Mul— on balls—Off 0'Bricn4, off Irwin 5. Stolen bases— CANTON. AB.R. B. P. A. EjMASfHEI.D. AB.R.B. P. A. E with Boston yesterday he did well in the field. He was laly had to piny third, and Billy Weaver caught all our McMillen, Shinnick, Whfelock, Hamilton, Stovey 2. First ou Nidiole, Moolic, Houck. Stolen bases—Cline, Andrews, Books 2, Sommers, Fuller, O'Brien, Riley, Delanev, 2b..5 1215 UjDarrow, lb...5 0 1 18 00 nervous at tho bat, but that will wear off. He is 24 games but i\vo with a split hand and bruised finger, but Irwitl. Struck out—By O'Brion 7, by Irwin 6. Double Virtue,lb.....6 0 0 14 0 OIGreen, cf...... 5 0 2 200 balls—Burns 6, Stovey 2. First ou errors—Lowell 3, McAleer, Phelan 4. Peltz, McVey. Flr^t on balls- years old, 6ft. lOj^in- iu height, and weighs 185 Worcester 1. Struck out—Bripgs, Cudworth, Clare, Memphis 2, New Orleans 1. Struck out—By Nicbols they couldu't steal a base on him for all that. You play—»a!!sr, llillery. Time— 2:06. Umpire—Sttll- Sharp, If...... 4 0 1 3 0 0 Alien, M...... 5 0 1 340 pounds. He played in 1884 In the Blue Grass League, knew I wad lame with a sprained le^ when I weut Lerger. Pecliiney, cf. 6 0 0 2 0 OjAlcott, 3b..... 5 0 0 1 4 0 Sliinnick, Polhemue, Wheelock, Stovey. Total base 8, by Powell 5. Wild pitch—Powell 1. Time—1:45. winning the pennant for the Nichotasville Club. In hits—Worcester 13, Lowell 7. Double plays—Burns, Umpire—James Carr. aMay, and Bright hurt his in the same way in our first Fitz8im's,c...4 0 0 8 1 0'Torrey»'u,2b5 0 0 1 3 0 the latter part of 1885 be played in Springfield, Ohio. game at Dallas. That was a great pity, too, for lot me Games, Played June 13. Hoenem'ri,rr4 0 0 1 0 0, Lersch, rf.....4 0 0 3 0 0 Murphy, Quest; BrisRS, Wheelock; Wlieelock, Flan- In 1886 he was in Lcadville, Col. L.a-t fc^on he flfcftn; Polhemus, Campion. Passed balls—Brings 3. Games Played June 18. tell you right here that he Is the best short stop in the TOLEDO vs. JACKSON AT TOLEDO JUNE 13: Blacktt'k, 3b4 0 0 0 2 1 Ford, If...... 4 0 0 0 0 played in Memphis. Afterwards ho went to New Or­ League to-day, and is hiiing tho ball out right along.** Zecher, M.... 4 0 1 4 5 0 Builey.c.. ... 4 0 0 5 1 0 Wild pitches—Stovey 1. Hit by pitcher—Meister. Binjira'M TS. CHARLEST'N AT BIHMIN'M leans, finishing tho season as third baseman of that TOLEDO. U.K. B. p. A. El JACKSOtf. AB.R. B. P. A.E ------o Umpire—Bond. Time—2h. JUNE 18: "How about the Galveston series?" Mouroe, p... 400 0 13 2 Soniniers, p.. 4 0 0 0 74 BIKM'GH'M. AB.R.B. P. A. E'CHARLST'N. AB.R.B. p. A.E club, whete his record was not very bright, he stand­ Those fellows play good ball, but if luck had not Caleb, ss...... 6 3115 O|fpeidel, rf.lf 3 i 2 210 MANCHEST'R vs.SALEJI ing at the fcot of the list Drficholl, 3b5 2 2 2 4 0 Stickney, 3b.S 0 0 1 it C Total...... 89 1 4 33 26 s| Total ..... 41 0 4 33 19 4 AT MANCBEST'R JCHB 16: Cuitls,3b.....4 1 0 2 0 0 Manu, cf...... 3 0 0 1 00 with a fielding average of been against us, wo would have had three games from Seeder,If..... 5 2 1 2 0 OJMinuehun, c5 1 1 9 CnnioTi...... 0000000000 1—1 SALEM. AB.R.B. P. A. E MAXfHEs'R. AB.R.B. P. A.E GolJsby, If.... 41230 0 Powell, lb... 4 0 0 10 01 .773. Ilia record for 22 games at second base them, bad shape as wo were in. Why* wo outbatted G<.odwin,3b.5 0 0 0 8 3 Schtffler. cf..4 2 2 121 Lynch, lb... 411 0 0 Carl, ss...... 401 3 60 the eft me BCrteon was .885. His batting record them and uiitfielded them, too, br.t they umdo somo Walsh, cf..... 5 2 1 2 0 0 Robinson,ss. 5 1 2 2 Mansfield...... 0000000000 0—0 for '87 was First on errors—Canton 4, Mansfield 3. Two-base Hines, cf...... 4 2 3 0 U oi('ftaipana,3b 5 2 1 131 Cahill, rf...... 3 1 0 0 0 Williams, 2b 4 00411 .343, standing ninoetenth upon phenomec.il catches out in the field that stopped win­ Bottenus, 2b. 3 2 1 5 4 1 Welsh, cf...... 4 2 2 2 the list. hits— Delanty 2, Darrow. First on balls—By llay.ss...... 5 3 2 1 6 0 Doyle, rf...... 5 2 1 100 Burks, »s..... 401 4 0! SMef,3b .....4 11120 Manager Clinton, nfttio Manchester, who ning runs fur us. Just wait until wo get them herd Bill, lb...... 5« 2 8 0 1 Eagin, 2K....6 1 1 2 Monroe played iu the Southern 1. by Somaicrs 4. Hit by pitcher—Sommer.*. Struck Prince, lb ... 5 2 3 15 22 Klusmau, 2b.1 2 1 5 31 Duffeo, cf..... 400 0 0 Nicholas, If.. 4 2 8 2 10 League, picked him out for though, and we will show them how to play ball." Grunibli'g.c. 60270 0 ! Lomlard, Ib4 2 0 9 his club. Hi* first out—By Mouroe 9, by Sommers 3. Left ;•!? bases-— Henry, rf.....5 22100 Carney, lb...5 0 2 10 2 0 Bittman, 2b. 4 1 2 1 0 Bolm, rf...... 4 00101 good work with his new club was The battery work tn the trip was excellent, Ehret Miller, p...... 5 0 0 0 6 6iConk'o, rf.lf 1 1 1 0 to mak« a home run ugalost tho Bostons that —Canton G. Mansfield 8. Double plays—Virit:^; Long, 2b..._..5 2 2 3 3 0. Kelty, If...... 4 0 2 200 Bieiin;iu,c... 421 3 0 Chillis, c...... 4 01411 won the end Hoffman holding all clubs down to one and two Cook, rf...... 5 00001 Pbaleu,p.....3 000 game and-plrtccd him at once as a player who gave Alien, Darrow, Paaed ball—Bailey 1. Wild pitch— Kurke, lf.....5 2 1 1 0 O.Coughhn, ss.6 0 2 0 43 Shaffer, p...... 4 0 1_ 0 2 1 Slebels, p..... 4 0 1_ 170 hits, while both have beeu plugging tlio ball. Billy Total...... 44111027 19 9 Total...... 38109 27 159 much promise. Manager Morrill thought well of Sommers. Time—2.10. Umpire—Simmons. Gibslu C...... 4 1161 1 Muhoney, c.. 5 00310 Total.!.... 35 7 8 27 10 1 him Weaver1* catching was up to his usual standard of good Toledo...... 30501002 0—11 Mttchell,p....4 il 4 I' 4 5 ( McDerm't,p. 4 0 0 161 Total...... 3"5"S 7 27 17 4 and bus kept Ins eye on the young plu-ytr's work up Jackson...... 10030200 4—10 TOLEDO TS KALAMAZOO AT TOLEDO JUNE 16: Birmingham...... 24000000 1—7 playing. Total...... 421418 2724l1i Total...... 428 11 24 207 Charleston...... to the present tirno. Austin has released catcher Bradley, ant! will get Earned rnus—Toledo 4, Jackson 5. Two-base tills— TOLEDO. AB.R.B. P. A. E KAI.AMAZOO.AB.R. B. P. A.E 01000010 1—3 Klusmsn played 40 jrnmes for Manchester, all at Eeeder, Conklin, Eagau. Double plays—Sales, Bot- DMschell, 2b ?, 0 1 0 1 2:Riley, CI...... 4 1 0 110 Salem...... 03500213 x—14 Earned runs—Birmingham 3, Charleston 1. Two- another lack stop from Kansas City. Manchester...... 200230001—8 second base. He woe 174 times at bat, tcou'd 31 times, The directors of the Texas League mot to-day la tenu?, Hill. First on balls—Off Miller 5. Hit by Gruinbl'g, c. 4 0 0 7 1 3 Conuell, 3b..5 11220 base hit—Shutter. Stolen bast-s—Curtis, Goldsby 2, made 53 hits, with a total of 77. This includes 4 dou­ pitcher—By Miller 1, by Pbalen 2. Stolen buses—To­ Hill, lb...... 4 1270 l.Cliilds, 2b....4 11-2 11 Earned run—Manchester 3, Salem 9. Two-base hits Lynch, Cahill, Bittman, lirennan 2. Strief, Nicholas 2, Houston. Waco, Dennison, Corsicana and Texarkaua, —HineJ, Henry, Mitchell 2, Slieffler 2. Three-I.A«e ble*. 4 triples and 4 home runs. His batting average not in the League, wilt be represented at tho meeting. ledo 4, Jackson 3. Struck out—By Miller C, by Phalen Garfleld, p....4 1 1 0 10 2|0'Nelll, as.... 4 1 1 150 CiiiMs. Struck out— By Shafferl.by Siebels 2. firrt Is .304, on totil hlti .44'A He is a remarkably steady 6. Passed balls—Grumbling 1, Miunehan 1. Wild Beck, If...... 4 0 1 2 0 OlDwyer, rf.....4 1 1 1 00 hit—Kelty. Home run—Doyle. Stolen bases—Car­ or. balls—By SUaffer 2, by Siebels 2. Doutilo ploys— I havo no news from them (w yet. ney 2, Keity, Long. Bases on balls—McDermott, hitter. In but eight games has he failed to make at least More anon. W. K. A. pitches—Phalen 2. Time—1:46. Uniniro—Barnum. Cook, rf...... 4 0 3 0 2 0 Daily, lb...... 4 1 3 10 01 Nicholas. Powell; &;!, Powell. Time—1:40. Umpire one hit. In flcM.ng he ha* put out 146, assisted 119, Brown, ss..... 30104 OlO'Brien, If... 412 1 00 Mitchell. First on errors—Manchester 5; Snlem 4. —Suck. 6iNDi;sKr vs. KALAMAZOO AT SASDUSKY JUNE 13: Struck out—Klusmftn, with but 2G errors, an average- of .910. It will bo seen Miller, cf...... 31111 0 Sweeney, p... 413 0 42 Cotighlin, McDermott 2. MEMPHIS vs N. ORLEANS AT MEMPHIS Jnyg 18: •AXmjSKY. AB.B. B. P. A. B KALAMAZOO.AB.5. B. P. A. £ Total base hits—Salem 24, Manchester that he boa averaged over seven chances to ft game, Define, 3b.... 3 0^0 4 1 0| Whalen.c..... 4 1 1 622 18. Double MEMPHIS. AB.B R. P. A.E|NEW Boutclifle.lf.S 3 3 1 0 ORilcy, ss...... 4 1 0 101 plays—Campana, Mahoney, Carney; Klusman, ORLE's.AB.K. B. P. A. E and with lews than one error. Three times during AQjLJATIC. Mc­ Cline, rf...... 4 0 1 1 0 OjFulIer, H...... Bhne,cf...... 5 4 3 2 0 0 Council, 3b..5 2 4 3 0 0 Total...... 32 3 10 21 20 8| Total...... 37 9 13 24 15 6 Dermott. Wild pitches—Mitchell « 0 1 3 80 May he accepted ten chances without an error, an<1 on 1. Hit by pitcher RtcciuF, 3b...4 0 0 0 2 HBehan, cf.....4 1 2 4 0 0 Kyn, rf.....,....5 2 3 2 1 O'Childs, 2b....5 1 2 4 3 0 Toledo...... 0 002001 0—3 —Sheffler. Umpire—Knight. Time—1:50. Bunker Hill day he accepted thirteen chances in tho Shape, ss..... 51526 1,0'NelII, cf.... 5001 1 0 Kalamazoo...... 3 010600 x—9 Force,8S...... 4 0 1 1 2 OlMoolIc, C...... 3 0 1 8 0 0 morning aud §even in the afternoon, oa a losing team, NEW E.NOLAND *. B. A. BEOATTA— Held at Worces­ Miller, lb.....5 0 1 13 1 0 Buyer, rf..... 4 0 2 S 2 0 Ea'rned runs—Toledo 2, Kalamazoo 4. Two-base hit Andrews, lb.------4 0 0 0 0 Ponell, rf.... 4 1 0 ' 1 0 without an error. He has stolen thirteen bases, being ter June 18. Liigvly attended and successful iu all re­ Games Played June 18. spects. Every rowing association in New England was Held, 2b...... 4 0 0 1 6 Orally, lb.....4 0 1 6 0 0 —Drischel. Thrce-baae hits—Daily 2. Double plays— SALEM vs. MANCHES'R AT SALEM, JUNE 18, A. u.: McAleer, If... 3 0 0 Houck, 2b... 422 I SO a fair runner. Dillon, C.....40 0 2 0 0 0 B.ien, If.... 4 1 1 0 00 \Vhalen, Council, Childs. Firtt on balls—By Garfield Phelan, 2b... 3 0 0 Werden, If... 200 2 00 Just keep your eyes on the Boetons from now out. rt-preaoDted and tlio Albany Kowiug Club was well to G.Westre,3b4 00331 Calhoun, c... 4 1 1 1 0 2. by Sweeney 1. Hit by pitcher—By Garfield 1, by BALEM. ABH.B.P. A. ElMANCH'x'R. AB.R. B. P. A. B Pcllz, cf...... 3 0 1 McVty, lb... 4 0 3 10 00 They are in that fight yet. and no club can beat them tlie front. Result':— Junior single shells—J. E. Mabc— O'Brien, p....4 1 0141 Aldricb,p.....3 0 0 0 Sweeney 1. Stolen bases—Toledo 3, Kalamazoo 3. Goodwin,3b..3 1 1 0 1 olSheffler, cl... 3 1 0 111 Hofford,uunuiu, p...f... 3- 00" - 2- 42- - Bradley, 3b..4 11011 out for second. When we get ahead of Detroit it will ney, of the Columbiss, 1st, ia 34:14; J. Kemp, of tbe ••- -_ •- --___ - 11 Hine»,c...... 4 0181 4 Campaua,3b.4 0 0 Biadfords, 2d. Single sculls—W. McCaffrey, of the Total...... 4111 fo27 19 3 Total...... 38 611 27 14 2 Struck out—By Gnrfiold 7, by Sweeney 3. Passed balls McKeou'h, o3 0 0 6 0 0 Webber, p....4 0 1 131 be time to overtake Chicago. —Grumbling 2, Wbalen 1. Time—1:50. Umpire—Bar­ Bay, •.«_.._... 4 01250 E. Doyl", rf.. 401 Total...... 31 0 3 24 1131 Total...... 34 61127 ll 5 Politics and base ball will havo a wrestle from now ColumUas, 1st; A. A. Frates, of tb* Cumberlands, 2d: Sandusky...... 22000203 2—11 Frlnce,lb.....3 0 0 12 00 Kelty, If...... 3 000 time, 14-32. Kalamazoo...... 2 00000202—6 num. Memphis...... 00000000 0—0 out. MUGWUMP. Senior single shell race—C. G. I'salos, of Long, 2b...... 3 0 0 2 1 0 Coughlln,ss..4 0 0 5 New Orleans...... 00010220 i—5 the Cornel*-, w n easily in 14:07; H. F. Corcornn,of tho Earned runs—Sandusky 8, Kalamazoo 4. Two-base JACKSON vs. LIMA AT JACKSON JUNE 18: Henry, rf.....4 1110 OlCarney, lb...4 0 0 Ccntnils, 2d. Double scull race—Won by M. F. Mono- bits—Ryao 2, Connell. Cdlhoun, Chllds. Three-base JACKS3N. AB.R. 11. P. LIMA. AB.R.B. P. A.E Earned runs—New Orleans 4. Two-base bits—Ful­ DES MOINES INDIGNANT. Burke, If ....4 12200 Klusman, 2b2 006 ler, Houck, Bradley. Three-base hits—McVey. Stolen h«:, and mate, of the Albanys, in 13:29; T. F. Dunsey hits—Rhue, Slinpe. Firit on bells—Off O'Brien 1, off Speidel,rf....4 000 0 0 McMillen, If 4 1 C 3 00 Trask,cf...... 4 0 2 0 0 0 Clnrk«, C...... 3 0 1 4 aud N. liochettc, of tbo Wacliusetts, 2d. Junior four- Aldrlch 1. Struck out—By O'Brien 1, by Aldrich 6. Stickney,3b. 3 0 0 2 2 2 fuller, ss.....4 0 0 1 5 1 banes—(.'lino, JlcAleer, Houck, McVey. First on balls A Local Paper Lectured—The Reign of tho Turner,p...... 3 01 0 12 3 Wheeler, p.3 0 0 « 34 By Hofford 2. Hit by pitcher—By Hofford 1, by oared working boat race—Won by tho West Ends, of Hit by pltchtr—Calhono. Wild pitch—O'Brien 1. Minnelian,c.4 00620-'" Rooks, rf.....4 021 0 0 Cranks—Team Notes, Etc. Boston, W. J. Fogarty, K. Sullivan, J. F. Stake and Passed balls— Dillon 2, Calhoun 3. Robinson, 3 1 Kirby, 3b..... Total...... 3239 27 207 Total...... 3012 27 237 Webber 1. Struck out—By Hofford 2, by Webber 2. M. Left on bases— 8s 3 0 0 3 3 001 2 0 DES MOINES, June 19.—Editor Sroutixo Lire:— Queen, in 13:12; tho Riversides 2d. Junior four-oared KalHinazoo Welsh, cf...... 3000 Salem...... 12000000 0—3 Passed balls—Moolio 3. Wild pitch—Hofford 1. Tho C, Saudusky 4. Double plays—Dwyer, 0 0 Wiibe, 2b....3 Oil 2 0 home team has now been abroad just two weeks, nnd shell race—This was u walk-over by the Dirigo Club, of Childs. Time—1:45. Umpire—Stellberger. Eagiu, 2b.....3 014 3 2 llillery, lb...3 0 1 13 00 Manchester...... 10000000 0—1 Time—2h. Umpire—James Carr. flamed have played iu all ten games and won five, which is Portlind, thero being no other starlets. Four-oared Lombard, Ib3 0 0 8 01 Miller, cl..... 300 0 00 runs—Salem 1. Two-ba*e hits—Henry, CANTON vs. ZANESVILLE AT CANTON JUNE 13: Turner. Stolen bases—Sheffler, Doyle, do!nit first rate. They have not been in the best of senior shell race—Won by the Dirigo Club, of Portland, Fltzger'd, rf. 3 0 0 1 10 Dillou, c...... 300 6 Kinsman. Games Flayed June 19. CANTON. AB.C.U. p. A.llZANEfiVl'LE.AB.K. B. P. A.B 00 First on ballrf—Goodwin. condition, taking them clear through—Cushman hat in l:i:40; the Cumberland Club 2d. The ciglit-oared Losch, p...... 300 0 50 O'Brien, p... 3 0 1^ 1 81 Slieffler, Prince, Long, Kelty, Delaney,2b..4 10121 Johnson, cf.. 6 0 2 101 Klusman. First on errors—Salem 2, Manchester 2. BIKMIN'M vs. CHARLESTON AT BIRMIS'M JUNE 19: been sick and Alvcrtl Is sick--hut they have put up sho'l race wa=t the event of the regatta. Tho Albanya Virtue, lb... 4 3 2 14 01 McSba'k, 3b.5 0 1 100 Tetal...... 29 0 1 24 16 6 Total...... 30 1 6 27 17 2 Struck out—Doyle, Kelty, Lon^ 2, Wheeler 3, Clarke, BIBMI.VO'M, AB.R. B. P. A. E CHARLES N. AB.R. B. P. A.E ball that should entitle them to better treatment then wcro the favorites at big odds, but the race was won by Sharp, If...... 5 0 1 1 0 0 Swift, 2b...... 5 1 1 631 Jackson...... 0 0000000 0—0 Sheffler, Trask, Carney. Total ba*e hita—Salem 11, Curtis, 3D..... 5 010 0 0 Maun, cf...... 3 0 0 they have received from the Dos JVfoiaos press. the Braclf.irds, the Crescents, Albauys and City crew Peclii v, p,cf 512 1 16 21 Lauer, rf..... 211 300 Lima...... 00000001 I—1 Manchester 2. Double plays — Klusman, Carney; Goldsby, If... 5100 0 0 Powell, lb... 400 Of all the hard losers and "helpers" the Register crossing the line in the order named; time, 8:18 2-5— Fitzsim'ns, c. 5 1 1 11 40 Humbert,lb. 4 0 1 14 00 Two-base hit—Rooks. First on balls—By O'Brien Coughliu, Kinsman, Carney. Famed balls—Hinea 2. Duffee, cf..... 422 2 00 Car], ts...... 4000 takes the whole bakery; because the boys haven't won the fastest ever made on the course. The officers of the Hoenom'n.rf 500 0 111 Hutch'n, ss.,5 1 1 1 31 L. Firtt on errors—Jackson 1, Lima 5. Struck out— Umpire—Knight. Time—1:35. Cahill, rf .... 4 0 1 0 OiWilliams, 2b4 0 1 every game they have played it act up a terrible howl, regatta were:—Keferee, Daniel Downey, of Worcester; Blucksfk,3b5 0 1 3 1 0 McCann, If.. 4 2 2 0 00 By Lotch f>, by O'Brien 6. Left on bases—Jackson 3, Strief, 3b.....4 LVNN vs. MANCHESTER ATLYNH JUNE 18,P.M.: BurK«, ss.....3 0 0 0 0 and the pitcher that was unfortunate enough to 1mve starter, Walter Stiuison, of Boston; time-keepers, G. Zeclicr, BJ....6 0 0 1 6 0 Duck, p...... 6 0 1 0144 Lima 5. Double plays—Miunehan, Lombard; Fitzger­ Bittman, 2b.. 4 20 Nicholas, If.. 4 1 0 pitched In a losing game was promptly derided rotten Freeman, of Boston; D. J. Cascy, of Boston; George E. Bamsey, cf,p * 1 1 1 3 1 Myen, c.._ 6 118 ald, Stickney. Time—1:40. Umpire—Sttllberger. LYNN. AB.R.B. P. A. Ei MANCHES'R.AB.R.B. P. A.E Breuuan, c.. 4 1 4 10 2 0 Bohn, rf...... 4 1 0 2 01 LaRoque, 2b5 1 3 3 4 0,SbefHer, cf... 4 02300 and ought to be released immediately. The News and Webb, of Worcester, judges ftt the turn, M. O'Malley, Total...... 42 7 8 33 2~2 6 Total...... 44 « 11 33 23 7 WHEELING vs. COLUMBUS AT WHEELING JUNE 16: Hellraan,lb.4 0 2 12 0 OJChilds, c...... 3 0 0 810 Leader have acted differently and have treated tho of Worcester; Fro.l Freeman, of Newark, N. J. Black, cf..... 5 1 2 6 0 0 Campanj,3b. 3 0 0 101 Sullivan, p...3 00 0 9 2:Siebeis, CantoD...... 2301000000 1—7 WHEELING. AB.R. B. P. A. E'COH'MBOT. AB.R.B. P. A.E C Doyle, 3b.6 22 2 3 OjE. Dojle,rf..4 002 p..... 3 l^l_ 1^ 6 3 team fairly. There are also a lot of people here with SovTmvAHK Y. C. BtGAlTA.^-Hcld at Philadelphia, Zanrsville...... 0010002030 0—6 Yaik, c...... 6 22221 West.cf...... 512 3 10 Lauman, rf.6 1 1 1 0 fllKlusman, 2b4 1 3 3 Total...... 30 6102620 4J Total...... 33 2 2 27 14 7 more gab than brains who know (?) just exactly liow Jun» 18. The Maid, tho only entry in the first-class Earned runs—Canton 3, Zauesville 6. Two-base Nichol, cf.....5 13300 Hamllton.lbS 1 3 11 10 Spill, ss...... 42204 OlCarney, lb... 4 0 1 13 00 Birmingham...... 10010201 1-6 a ball team should be managed, and they aro not at alt double-cnders, made tho run Ui fib. 44m. The entries bits—Swift, Lauer, McCann. Three-base lilt—Pechi- Otlerson, es..5 21260 Muojan, rf..5 02111 Corcoran.lb. 4 0 1 11 1 Oj Kelty, If...... 4 1 1 0 00 Charleston...... 00000020 0—2 backward about expressing their ideas. and wiuuers in tho other classes were:—Secoud-chuH Crogan, Earufld runs—Birmingham ney. Homo run—Virtue. First ou balls—By Duck 2, - ' rf...... 422 ~ ... 8 -10 . 0Chrisman.c...BrIen M 5 301532 4 i 21 Lynch, If.....3 01000 Coughlin, ss.4 0 1 2 41 3. Two-base hits—Cur­ Communications are sent to the Register by the double-onJe's—W, James Dea'y, time, 7h. 1m. Third- by Pechlney 1, by Barasey 1. Struck out—By Pochi- 8t-iploton,lb4 3 2 11 11 Ferson, p.....4 00141 Bills, p...... 4 11 0 10 1 tis Brennan, Helltnan, Williams. Three-base hit— basketful from people who aro willing to impart some class tnck-ups—1st, R. S. Patterson, time, 6h. 9m.; 2d, ney 10, by R-imaey 2, by Duck 11. Double pUj-s— Brodic.lt..... 5 210 Oilman, If... 5 112 0 0 Oilligan, c... 4 00 4 1 0 Clarke, C...... 3 0 0 363 Duffee. Stolen bases—Goldsby, Duffeo 2, Sullivan. of their vast knowltdge, "free, gratis, for nothing," George Flick, time. 6h. ll%m. Fourth-class tnck-ups Bwlft, Humbert. Wild pitch—Duck. Passed balls— Van Sant, 3b 5 2 2 1 Mulbol'd, 3b5 1 3 1 1 1 Double play—Powell, Childs. Struck out—By Sulli­ to the management aud let thorn know just what Total ..... 397 12 27 171 Total...... 34 3 9 27 236 —1st, Joseph L. Nobre, time, Ch. 20%m.; 2d, Emma S, Fltzsiinmon.s 2, Mycra 1. Timo—2:20. Umpires—Sta­ Peak, 2b...... 6 006 Curry, 21...... 5123 2 2 van 9, by Siebels 4. First on balls—By Sullivan 2, by should be done and what should bo left undone. time, Oh. 31m. mens and fllorclai;d. Knau'sa, p..... 512 0 60 Handiboe, p. 4 1 1 0 52 Lynn...... 10010203 0—7 Siebels 2. Hit by pitcher—Sullivan 1. Wild pitch- One letter in particular, which, is a fair sample of Manchester...... 00100000 2—3 The exhibition three-milo single scull race for apuraa MANSFIELD VS.COLUMBTJS AT MAusriiLD JUNB 13: Tola!...... 441515 27 18 4 Total...... 44 9 f9 27 16 9 Sullivan 1. Umpires—Suck and Shaffer. alt, came from a little village named Humboldt, some­ of 51,000, between John Tccmer, George Hosmer, Aluerl Earned runs—Lynn 4, Manchester 3. Two-base where in KAMSF1BLD. AB.R.B. p. A.E COLUMBUS. AB.B. B. P. A. K Wheeling...... 10030244 1—15 hits—C. Doyle, Carney, Kelty, Ellis. Three-base hits- MKMPHIS vs. N. ORLEASS AT MEMPHIS JUNE 19: Iowa, I believe, which said that evorybo ly Uamni and John McKay was rowed at Gloucester, N. Darrow, lb... 4 2 0 12 10 West, cf...... 4 22210 Columbus...... 120201120—9 Spill, Sheffler. Home run—LaRoiue. Stolen basps— MEMPHIS. AB.S.B. P. A.EINEWORL8. AB.H. B. P. A.E iu this section took a great interest iu the Des Mom eg J., June 1G. Teenier, as was expected, finished first Green, cf...... 400 1 01 Honiilton.il) 4 0 0 10 01 Earned runs—Wheeling 9, Columbus 6. Home runs Black, Lynch, LaRoqne, Sheffler. Bases on balls— Cline, rf...... 400 1 10 Fuller, ...... 4012 0 team and wanted it to win the pennant, but that in three lengths ahead of Hosmer, atid Hmnm thirt. Alien, ss .....4 1 2 2 2 0 Miitiynn, M.. 4 0 0 320 —Nichol, Brodie, Staploton. Two-base hits—O'Brien, F«rsou 1, Ellis 1. First on errors—Lynn 2. Struck Beccl'us, 3b... 4 0 0 1 3 0 Bfhan, cf.....4 0 0 200 order to do this they must sign two or more good Tecmer's time for tlio three miles was 21:40; Hosmer's, Alcott, 3b..... 400 1 21 Chrlstnan,rf 300 1 Otterson, Yaik, Crogan, Stapleton. Struck out—By out—Gilligan 2, Person 2, Black. Corcoran, Laumau, Fore-' Bi 301160 Moolic, c.._ 210 0 10 pitchers. He said further that it woaldn't take long 21:52; Hamm'g, 21:54; McKay was several lengths In Torreys'n,2b 411 2 00 0'Brien,2b... 401 1 Handiboo 5, by Knanns 1. Passed balls—Yaik 1, Andrew?, lb.3- 0- 0- 10-- 00-~ Powell, rf,....3 0 1 100 to raise ?10,000 or ^12,000 by subscription and pur­ Kelty 2, Clarke 2. Total base hits—I.ynn 18, Man­ chase the rear. Bereer, If.... 40100 0 Gilman, If... 400 0 Chrisniau 2. Bases on ball*— OrT Handiboe 1. Wild chester 14. Double play—Coughlin, Kinsman, Carney. McAleer, If.. 3 0 0 2 10 H.iuck2b...... 8 00430 the release of Staley and Dulan, of the St. Louis Tho annual regatta of tho Hew York Yacht Club, Lersch, if....3 021--'"0 OJKessler', ' 3b...- 3 0 0 S pitch—Handiboe. Hit by pitcher—By Handiboe 3. Phelan, 2b... 300 2 00 Werden, If.... 3 012 0 0 team. Now. it must have takoii a colloa*al brain to was Passed balls—Clarke 2. Umpire—Burden. Time— have found that out. I suppose this millionaire lield June 21. The winners in tho various classes Baily, C...... 2 003 3 llSmith.c...... 3 0 2 7 Double plays--Weal, Hamilton; Muuyan, Curry; Sta­ 1:50. ______Peltz,cf...... 2 00 201""McVey.lb... " 8 0 1 11 10 (for WCre:—Schoonors,first class. Palmer;secoud class, Gray­ Bommers,p...4 0 1_ 0131 Neal, p...... 3 00064 pleton, Van Sant; Otterson, Peak, Stapleton 2. Time— Ewing, p..... 3 00 1 21 Bra-Uey, 3b..3 00250 he, no doubt, is one) would put himself down for 52,000 any way to fctart with. Still ling; third class, Marguerite. First class of sloops, Total...... 33 4 7 27 21 4 Total...... 32 2 6 27 17 9 2:15. Umpire—McDermott. Vaughn.c.... 3 01 430 Widner,p.... 3 11211 other cranks want Games Flayed June 19. Ilutchinsou, who has said positively that ho won't Katrlna; second class of sloops, Ilildogard; fourth class Total...... 28 0 2 2415 Total...... 28 2 6 26 16 1 Mansaeld...... 30000001 0—4 MANCHEST'R vs. LYNN AT MANCHEST'R, JCSE 19: 2| play ball this year and who Is not a bit better pitcher of sloops, Adelaide. Games Played Jnne 17. Memphis...... 00000000 0—0 Columbus...... 10100000 0—2 LYNN. than Smith or Kennedy. The annual spring rogatta of the Atlantic Ya.-ht Club Earned runs—Mansfield 2. Two-base hits—Alien, HANCH'T'B. AB.R.B. P. A.E AB.B.B. P. A.E NewOrleans ...... 0 0010001 COLUMBUS vs. ZANESVILLE AT COLUMBUS JOKB 17: LaRoque, 2 0 x—2 It is true that there are only a few who are decrying was held June 12. Foil/wing are tho winners:—Class West, Three-base hit—Torreyson. Stolen bases— Sucffler, cf,p 3312 3b. 6 461 Kuns earned—New Orleans 2. Two-base hits— IOOLUMBUS. AB.B. ». p. A. E ZANESVIL'E.AB.R. B. P.A.I 0 2 the tcMD, and right here I will pay to the boys that 1, schooner Grayling; class 2, Gevalra; class 3, Fanny; Darrov, Alien, Lersch 3, Bailey, Sommers, Hamilton, Campana,3b. 7481 Black, 2b...... 7 112 McVey, Fuller, Force. First on balls—By Widner West, cf...... 5 1 1 2 0 0 JohnsoD,cf...4 0 0 110 Terrieu, cf.... 1 2 1, they ft re the ones who don't know what they are talk­ class 4, Anaconda; class 5, Enterprise; class 6, Papo. »e, Gilma'n, Neal. Double plays—Sommern, Bailey, Al­ Doyle, ss..... 7361 7 124 by Ewing 1. Struck out—By Ewing 1. Patsed ball— Hamilton, lb 4 0 1 10 00 McShan'k,3b3 00210 Carney, lb.... 6 2 3 H 00; Lauin:iu,rf... 521 1 0 0 ing about. The ecneible majority know that the boys class 7, Eiiryhia; class 8, Hyiiatia; class 9, Gleain. eut!; Datrjw, Alien; O'Brien, Kessler. First on balls- Munjan,SB._4 0 1 0 1 0 Swift, 2b...... 4 0 1 8 40 By Vaugbn 1. Wild pitch—Ewing 1. Time—2h. At tbe thirteenth Off Kelty, If..... 5 31 2 01 Spill, M...... 6 442 4 3 have put up good ball ai

MOBILB will probably be in the Southern exhibition of umpiring *een her* £his«0as"n, his de­ next tea*MI, as arrwigeiuents at* already being cisions on balta and striked being particularly good, and to that *-ft«<4. throughout he kept the iuen ou tbe move and the ATHLETIC. PirnituitOKBS ar» divided i* Minion M to whether gaaie from dra^rig." MEN'S HOUSE COATS their rln I, got the worst or bent of H intt-sviiog Whitoey W» HAVE letters for Manager Tamil, of Monitor for Cl^voUiid. Par!t; Mnuager ( nrtis, of AfHie f'hfb; Manager of the SPOUTS AT HARVARD. With these goods ire are better sup- NEW YORK AFTIR keeping him on the suspended )h*t for nearly Gorham Club, Manager Leonard, Manager Bradford Club, P. McFarlaml, Len Baldwin, Ben. F. Sullivan, plltyl than erer before. Arthur Whltney a 4»!ant Hfltt WelKBrook- a mouth, Zauesville baa decided to reinstate Fry, its New Regulations Ad opted Athletic Exer­ first basemao. Piloher Small, Tobey Lyons, Jos. T. Quigley and John cises Favored. Amoiig our *t»c^ «rt» mention: lyn Will do oil the Western Trip Fer- A. Bjamn, lute of Lockport. would never play under Anson again and At an adjourned meeting of the board of over­ 250 MIXED FLANNEL HOUSE AND goiml Chat. yet he made the latter his guest during the iloeton- JOE KILICK, ihe umpire wjio once was mobbed on NEW YORK, June 22. Edit&r SPORTING LIFE: Miicajo series. League ground* aad who.*) recital of the experience of seers of Harvard University the report of the OFFICE COATS, tliat *>wfl-tr'*l4en officitU #> Mee6:«iry to a game of presidenta-ad feUows on the subjeot of athletics AT 82.SO EACH. - Base ball sews in this neighborhood has been 0A in w RIGHT and Lew Shouujck claim to be the two ball was given in "Lippiurott's," made his reappear­ s saarce as ben's teeth this week, as the local heaviest m«Mi in the profession. Each is said to weigh wa# discussed at length and the following votes over 250 pounds. ance behmi thejilateat Kansas City the utherday. He of the coL'ege faculty were 150 ENGLISH COATS in CLUB STRIPES base ball games have been few. At Washington took (juSiiey'a place temporarily. consented to: IN PRACTICE jparby 0*Brien plav« as g->od a £*rae on First That tho committee on the regulation of ath­ Jfroia Welch, Margetson Jk Co.. London. Park, on Tneaday, the Brooklyn men rattled and second base ;is some trf the regular men who play that PRfeHncNT DAY is in hard luck this year. The New AT «3.75 KACH. York te;im'a work go fur is a bitter disappointment to letic aportd shail hereafter be constituted aa follow*: knocked out th«ir Baltimore "Jonahs" rather position every day. Of three graduated of tlte college; of three members »f gelling usually for (5.00. easily. If the Orioles put up the same kind of ndui and Mutrie; tbe Jei^ey CHy Club ifl not liaring FOB auce Aunon proved a trne prophet. He went tbe walk-over in fiie O^ntrai Lv&x»* witicajwted, the college faculty these six uieuibors to be appointed game e^ainst the other eluUs they would bo one tcit home with the le*i. But he didn't win IU gaaits by the corporation ind of three undergraduates, who WHITE FLANNEL COATS, the Polo Gruiindfl are In grave dangur, and to top all, shall be choaen during the first week or two to-day . At the Polo Grounds the aa he said he would. the Sow York Club's or^an ia a financial sieve. of tlte collegp AT 85 00 KACH. Ax ELMIRA,ben-after, THV SPO$TIN« LITE wtll be year by the majority vote of the following students: From Welch, MargeUou & Co., London. Gotbamites, Lone Stars, C«b*n Giants, Haver- THCR« in a likelihood that 6>* club* .comprising the The presidents of tiie senior, junior and aophomox* fur 0»)e ear!y every Mundfty morning by ihe Uotun Connecticut State League wJl be du!>anded before July a trows, and other teams of that i&j have been News Co. and carriers. clas ('3 and a repreadtttitive from each of the following HOMESPUN COATS, playing. The crowds h*T» not bean large, nwilh^r 1. The Danburyit an4 Stamfords have already dropped athletic ora:ttui*ttioiij; The boat club, tha cricket have they Ix-feu enthusiastic. A few of tbe local eu- A New YOHK exchange calls Harry Whee&r a prom­ out. Ifftving Morideu, Korwalk, Watarbury and Derby. club, and the athletic, Uu« ball, foot ball, lacrosse aud AT ftfi.OO KACH. thu3iafli>, who umttt h»¥« ball at any cost, have In­ ising "young" player. Why he played with the ufaani- Thi' elrAm are bai-ely paying expenses, nutking k im- teuni.i associations, woo §h*tl be called together for From Virgoe, HidJUlou i Co., LondoB. pion (,'iuChilians in 1882. P^ssiMe to cunt:iiue pla>iu^ through the summer. vade.! the Jersey ni *qnit-) town* ftBCl witaaaaed some the purpose of making this chojce by the president of And many other novelties In of the Ctmtrul League games. CLARKSON pitched in all throe of tho games Boston SOME of tfeuPittgbury papers publish every day the the u:,ive:-»ity. wou from Chicago, AIM) v.Uen he waau't {{laying he w«e ndqu*ntly suitable for outdoor sporte tuil other USM. could not President D*y baa had bis ey«a ou Whit- dispose of must of its players owing to a look of jwtrou- The gaoiblers nearly killed Uw - ball once and repu­ tions on athletic sports: Bey fora month past, but reinemberiDg that prema­ agt1 at games in that city. table newspapers should mercilessly boycotjt them. 1. No match games , races, or athletic exhibitions Also ccmplote lines of ture publicity prevented the Glanto from necnring GOVKKNOR HH.L appears to be something of a Jonah THE Detroit Free Prts* begs leave to differ with eliall take place iu Cambridge except after the last pHcher Morris lest jear, he ouly imparted the Whit- for the New Yorks. Every time tie goes to the Polo Ward on .me r oint and does it pointedly, us follows: recitation hoar on Saturday, or after 4 o'clock In the MOHAIR aud ALPACA COATS, FLAtf. ney deal to hii frimida after receiviuK the promise that Grounds 31 u trie's pets lose. "Ward in iliis book s*j-s that Buck KAing is the king- afternoon. NEL COATS and VESTS and PON­ nothing would be said uutil after the deal had bfen GBACK PBARCE manages to catch on each year. He of catchers. Bih! Beuuett or Ganzel is worth two 2. No college club or Athletic Association shall ptay completed. Everything waa arranged last Saturday has been appointed a Central League umpire. Umpire ines. Buck K^r ing pi tys about seven games a mouth. or compete with profett^ional*. GEE SILK COATS and VESTS. ight, and then the deal waa looseued. Maoy of the Conuelly has been suspended. The remainder of the time he lies around because the 3. No person etmH assume the functions of trainer A. Ttry large line of GiauU koew nothing al*>ut the matter uutil they read skin has been rubbed off his shin." or instructorHn athletics upon the grounds, or wkhtn CRANE, of the New Yorks, was presented with a tbe buiUiuigs of the college, without authority In FANCY DUCK VESTS, it the following inorninjr. It wa* a clean swftj', with crayon likeness of himse f at Jus residence in tiouth Bos­ Er.MKB SMITH'S d'subility is a grievous disappoint­ BO bonus on either s4«le. Plttaburg oonld not get Wblt- ment t<> the frionda and backers pt the Cincinnati Clnb. filing from the committee. From Virgo*, Muldleton ft Co. ton ou Wednesday evening lost. 4. No student shall enter aa a competitor In any rey to sign, but New York conld. Pittehurg wanted CATCHER McOtositpY, late of Portland, Before the seua m ope nod Smith was looked upon as the Cleveland aud that act tied tiie mattor. I aee that the has signed 4W prize pitcher, and hi« release would have brought athletic sport, or join aa an active member any college Piltsburg scribes claim that they got the best of the with Buffalo. That atub is also trying lo buy short tbul»ti8 snm. Loon Viau, then au untried experi­ athletic clntf, including base ball, foot ball, cricket, trade. I don't agree with them. Whltney la a good stop Alien, of the Mansfield C.ub. ment, luis earueil that rank and title himself. In base lacrosse and rowing associations, without a previous third has j man and will be of great assistance to tbe THE St. Louis Browns and Cincinnati* played an ex­ kli one caayut uioet always sometimes tell. examination by the director of the gymnasium and bit hibition game at Belleville, Mo., June It}, permission so to do. local club or I am mightily mistaken. This means the Cinciu- CINCINNATI had always been an unlucky team that Ewing or O'Konrke will alternate in left field and natia winning by a score of 2tol. There has not boou a singis season panted over their 5 All match games outside of Cambridge shall b« i*-hiiHi the bat, aud the laying oil of Gore. Ktefe a»d TUK London team rein need of a first-class battery. >luyed on Saturday, unless permiasiou to play upon beads but that misfortune or acciu??rt has come to-them other days went first obtained from the committee. Welch are to do most of the pttchluft from ihia time Address, riiil Powers, manager London Base Bull and in a most unexpected way. Oth^.rclnU, however, have ibitt:, *ud. It really begins to took as if the Giante are Athletic AJW elation, London, Oat. * :heir ehare of ill luck, but don't cry so much auO'-^.it. The committee was not given full power on IMPORTANT REDUCTIONS IN MEN'S ATHLETIC GOODS, to be run on bu^US?? i>rincij*l«. TOM FLOOD, the star pitcher, and Harry Howard, Fur Uista.ce, hud Denuy L\ons not fallen sick and Iai4 2,1! athletic matters, as the faculty had voted. bave made some very ijnportaut reductions in our fi&eit quality oj. Men's Athletic Goods. GOTHAM NOTES AND COMMENTS. short stop t'f the Houston, Texas, Club, huve been laid off fI1, what of it? A great many full regular made, in White, Maroon, Black and BATHING SUITS, pitcher or two from the CUanto before Ion*- This A vTIMBER of clubs are *fter Ilay, of Salem, a clever jade ball reporters Imve been .office boys, shoemakers, exist. The committee also makes BuggoetioriS in colors, strengthening in mtrde for the especial benefit of short stop and heavy hatter. There js, however, but louae painter-', etc. Kwiug quit driving to become a ~or extending the facilities for exereiaa and N&Ty. Newark only. [Unle^ the New York Club can secure one answer to till offors $2,000 cash. tret-class ball pl*yer, while many of the men wh» left e deferred until a'tootlier year. ED.] Tri-Stete League. He is not af nd-i of heiug Ml by the improved thenifle.ves or the world at large by the THE SAME GOODS IN SAME fashioned goods aDd are fast colors. L'mpire Puttee's debut as a Central League umpire .H am" stptudg right «p to the plate. change. COLORS, We have also a choice line of Wfts not f nconrraglnjc, as a foolish move by the Jersey DONAVAS, of tbe Lond*«s. iy a hard left-handed hit­ TMJB colored pitcher Stovay has caught on in "Wor- | Pointers. ; with quarter sleeves City Club forced him to forfeit the gain^ to Scrauton. cester, but is not being treated fair.y lw- the other , re have a letter for Robert Weaver, the colored Pearce did right, and ter and id said to get dowi. to first quicker thau any AT 83.50 KACH. MEN'S TVHITE FLANNEL ought to be sustained by the mania the International Association. League clubs. Sava the Worcester Spy: "If talk would j sprinter. powers that be. do it the Lowells wuuld have broken Stovey's heart The- PattmoTith College Faculty has decided in favor CRICKET PANTS, The Brooklyn Club will about win nine and lose THE Oswego Club, of the Western International KNEE TIGHTS OR ROWINU made by Welch, Margeteon A Co., London. League, want*; a finrt-cUi»s butter}1 and a second Lase- ong ago. Worcester always tad faith in any frill of athletic sports for the strsdeots. seven games on the trip. I aincwely hope their win­ ?lay«: named Stovey, and is going to pick out the TRUNKS, 22-GUAGE, REDUCED TO S4.OO PEK PAIR. ning percentage will be better than that, mau. Address Jas. Harmon, manager. * Mr. C. G. Wood, the noted JCnglish amateur ninner, but we c;m't x>!e." This ia quite a compliment to , of i as married last mouth and has retired from acttv* AT W3.00 KACH. allow hopes to interfere with predictions. It looks ae BOSTON a]way* put her be«t foot foremost against ;he Athletics, who played in Worcester before us i STRIPED BLAZERS OR TENNIS if tbe Gowanaaians might win one out of four at St. Chicago. The same riin displayed against other clubs athletics. STRIPED AND PLAIN COLORED Joined the Athletics. , Geoige Lewis won a five-mile cross country rac* at COATS, Louis, two out of four at Cincinnati, three out of four would put the Bean-eatws to the front. HAD Cleveland known the political calibre of the ' TENNIS JERSEYS. made by Welch, Margetg. n A Co.. London. at Kansas City, and a like #ood showing at Louisville. "MR. PFEFFER will come to grief pome day by the Springfield, Mass., Juue H. ia 30m. C. A-R. Knson Detroit Club when he shook hands with the champions was 2d, in Sim. AT 81.50 KACH. BKDUCED TO S3.75 EACH. That will make it 9 to 7. The Athletics will do about reason of his despicable way of blocking players who recently he probably wouldn't have b*en so glud to see , a well on the trip, while the Baltimore Ciub ought to try to steal second base.** Bostoa Glnbe. tliem. Rowe, \\ liite, Tliompson, TwitcheJl, Richard- ' At New Tork, J«ne 16, I*. B. Sharp, of tfa* Spartan boll it* own. biiiK.R, who is now puling finely at ahort etopforthe son, Uauzel and Beunett are Eepublicane. Hank>n Carriers, won the individual cross-country champion­ Some of the Brooklyn player* havo been ta pretty St. Louis Brawns, was released by Cleveland, us he was worship^ at the shrine of Henry George, Geteien says ship trophy for the second and final time. had shape of late, but are now coming around nicely. not considered g->od enough for its team. he is an Anarchist, Gruber has no preference, aod the Tom Cox, tf Pittetmrg, won a 27-hours go-fts-yow- Wliy don't ttw Phl'alelphla ecrlbes say something MIKK KKIXY leads the Bostons ie everything m us, others Breathers, Conway aud SutcUffe are Mug­ ploase pedestrian race which closed at Parkersburg, W. abotrt that proposed gam* with the Gotham scribe*. wumps." Detroit exchange. Ta., on June 12, making 111 miles and 10 laps. 0*?r l>oyg Bra anxious to know something definite. Set base bit-., stolen butt, total batting average. Truly tti, Mike's worth to a team is not overestimated. IT IB almost a sure thing that this fa tbelastyetr Tbe seventy-two hours race that ended at Mill villa, a day, drop m a line, aod we will come over after some N. J., June 9, resulted as follows: Norton, 816 tulles fl Quaker City scalpa. Giro. E. STACK uousx. PnESuMRNAL SMITH ian'ta heavy batter, yet he lathe base ball will be played upon tbe Polo Grounds, and it first man to knock a ball over Brooklyn's ri^it field is a'moett equally certain that rext yeir the New York laps; Ford, 303.5; Hartman, 143.13, Glfford, 81.1. MARKET STREET, EIGHTH STREET, FILBERt STREET, foiice. He accomplished the feat last Sunday. dnb will pl*y its home games at Jersej- City, which A six-day go-as-you-please came te an end at Toronto, Note* and Comments. will affect the attendance somewhat Oakland Park is June 16. The soores were: Soreanac, 377 mi lea; Tay- HUB COLLINS now captains Louisville. ilcGLC^s is *o weak and so-e from ma1 aria and a bad strain, that he is at home in Brooklyn, and will be un- easy enough to reach, bnt it isn't the going, but the lor, 375; Hart, 279; Beaaett, 270; Pam-hot, 242; Collina, KEEFE is giving too many bases on halls. al4e to go on the Western trip with the Cleveland's. hflme-cominft that is taken into consideration by base 206. AMUSEMENTS. WANAMAKEB'S. b.ill attt-n-lanta, and as most New Yurkersnow live up TWITCHELI has become quite a head-elider. THE home run hitting fora single game has been William Miller defeated Captain J. 0. Daly In a CTT**ao» has been reisstated by Wheeling. town they will have a long, tiresome journey after the ra}t;o-lU>man wrest i ing match at Baltimore, Jnne 18t RAND OPERA HOUSE. tied. At Minneapolis, June 1J, the home team aud games. Corner Broad aud Montgomery Arenne. SANDUBKY baa rfl^aaed first baseman Miiler. Kansas City between them niaoe SC?*"-iK>nw runs. winning three falls in five. The match waa $250 a G PHILADELPHIA, April, 1888. MAHONXT CITY, P*., NOTES. Mt. Carmel tussled for side. T. I. Kelley...... Manager BOSTON is pleased with VaientiJS*'" UBipiriog. THEIR isamw In the Kalannazoo Club over 51^- S!CY-JH innings, June 19, but our learn won by a score ager O'Nml's methods and pitcher Aldrich, a collegian, The old Adelphl Athletic C!nb, of Brooklyn, has re­ Wm. S. Moore ...... Business Manager ESTEUBROOK. is back at Indianapolis' first base. of 4 to 3. vfti :?" !- ^il June ^0, however, to Shenandoah, organized by electing these officers: President, George With nine out of ten sport­ BOSTON has great luck with extra-inning ha* g6B« Iwrae aud refuses (o^rv* longer under O'Neil. by the same score.,...... HuaT-i:,- ^iir crack pitcher, is -THI COOLEST THEATRE IN AMERICA. ganrts. THF, Central New York League has adopted a scfce-1- Constable; secretary, W. J. Meade; treasurer, T. M ing things are luxuries. You MOBRILL has never batted so poorly aa tliis year. tile, and will b*gin playing June 28. Auburn, Water­ doing great work in the box, and "Kid" SoTrrr^? C*11 * Buck ley. SECOND MONTH. PrKFFEa led the Chicagos lu batting oil the recent loo, Seneca Fails, Cansndutgua and Peon Yau are the be beat on second...... Clare has been released and At foroTrto, June J8, T>ave Bennett beat George C«rt- SECOND MONTH. expect to pay fancy prices for trip. has signed with Shumokiii. He is a good pitcher, but wrlght in a 25-mile race for 3500 a side. Cartwright's clubs. we had no nse for him...... We expect fl new manager UNPRECEDENTED SDCOES3. SKEAD may, with plenty of work, do well for Cincin­ "Md-LAN-E was not injured as severely in Kansas leg gave out at 10 miles, and he retired. Bennett only them just as you do for the this week, after which we won't put "up anything but ran 13 miles. DNPBECEDKKTED SUCCESS. nati City aa was at first reported. His nose is not broken, first-class ball or find out why. THE Worcester dub has released J. M. Henry and D. though he has a badly disfigured eye.1' Cincinnati At Kew Tork, Jnne 16, A. L. Berwln (with 40yds. Over 71,000 persons attended the performance! of the luxuries you eat, or drink, or No MAN is hotter acquainted with the details of base start) won the Copelaud Cup, in a quarter-v-f-a-mile 3. Clifford. Gazette. ball than John Kelly. It is his conviction that some first month of the WALTER HACKETT at present leads the International TUB Canton Club contemplated signing Joe Simnaons run, from 29 competitors; time, 51 3-5s. N. Linicua wear. Every time you do it players, no matter how good each may be, year in and (20yd3.J, 2d, by a half yard. Bbr-rt stops. now a Tri-State League umpire as manager, but the year out in a team, are not capable of the best work, NEW AMERICAN you throw money away. Cost players kicked so hard against him that the project fall and naturally grow languid. Spwxkiag of tit is recently, A 72-hour rare closed at Worcester, Mass., June 16, OPERA CO. LOUISVILLE has offered the Dallas Club a big sum for with the following s- ores: Conners, 341 milct; CMden, QUSTAV HINEICH3, Proprietor. Tub Welch. through. Kelly said: "Like Ans«m, I am a great believer in of making, with a moderate WHAT the Washington team has needed more than fresh blood. A new plaj-er is mnil-itioas to make a repu­ 331; Viut, 301; Hegolman, 294; Tilly, 2&8; Cuumng- BUCK EWING considers Chicago's infield the finest la ham, 285; Murphy, 254; Edwards, 25O; Paul, 175. MONDAY, JDNB 25, AND ALL THIS WKKK, the League. anything etee is good handling, That the is good tation, and will exert every effort in that direction, profit added, will get you the material in that nine, is proven by the recent flue spurt while an old player is naturally prone to take things The split between the old National Athletic Associa­ GRAND MATINEE SATURDAY, f THE Denver Cl»b, of the Western League, disbanded of tho team. easy and draw his salary on his reputation." tion and the new Athletic Union is likely to be healed, Elaborate Production of Balfe'i Popular Open, last Monday. as the two representative clubs of these organizations best of sporting gear. Doubt "Tni Gianta are no pennant winners." Boston PALT.AB, TKX., NOTES As a c<>a<-her, Fabian, of the THE JOIN B. DAT considers Lynch the sqnarest umpire in Glob*. That's as rough on your own club as on the Dalian Club, is the recognized Lath am of the Tex«s Manhattan and New York hav« about burled the it? Of course you do if you've the business. New Yorks, as both, teams seem to be traveling at about League. His coaching ke-ps the audience constantly hut diet. ED GKIRH and James McKinley have beeu released tbe same pace. inauuproar...... The IVtt Worth Club is playing the In a 120yds. handicap foot race at Council Bluffs, kept in the old buying rjits, _ from Toronto. THK three-strike rnle certainly didn't bety the left- best fielding game in the League, but are weak at the Iowa, on Jnne 10, there ww* twenty starters. In the NRW ORLEANS expects to get Maul from Pittsburg a handed pitchers as much, as was expected. Morris and hat...... Dnckey Hemp, centre fielder for the Dallas final heat Harry Bethune, of Canada, was scratch; Lee, There's a quarter acre in our little later on. Phenomenal Smith are the only ones who are pitching Club, is playing a brilliant game...... People aw wait­ of South Bend, Ind., Syds.; Lozier, of Chicago, 5yds. Assos has hung a horseshoe ia Ms closet at the Chi­ up to the mark. ing anxiously to see \vhich city will get the sixth dub Bethuno won in 11%*. Basement filled with LawnTen- cago club hons*. THE new cage of the Princeton College Base Ball of the League, to fill the vacancy caused by tho ^an Little wood, tho English pedestrian, has posted a de­ Antonio Club going to the wall...... Gal vest on is de­ posit to make a match with Joe Scott, champion of In the cast: LooC* Natalie, Allda Yarena, Clara nis, Base Ball, Cricket, Cro­ EVERY club in the New England League bu aow Association WHS completely wrecked by the wind, and Poole, William Castle, Frank Yetta. Alonzo Stod- been in the lead. other damage was done on the grounds by the hail termined to be the leader. She is slowly but aurely Australia, but Littlewood wants to walk night and d»y, while Scott will only walk by night, so that dard, E. M. Knight, Frank Fieri. THE Chicagoe lost the first game in every serias on storm on June 16. creeping to the fr

Harry Wllllamn, William and Harry floodby, Fred Moore, Joseph and Thomaa V-Vatt, D. Hall, Al PIGEONS. £vans, Jim Haslln, P. G.tiiagher,* and J. A. Boutelle Many more are «x pec ted to join the number, and by the tt^o of our regular election we propose to show qriHe a members dip. We have been requested to THE PRIZES OF HONOR. adopt THE SPORTING LIFE Rules, which we most cor­ dially accept, although none of our member* ever saw TUB SPOETIXO Lire Cup. for ;*u« best average speed for acopy. We fancy the older clubs will have consid­ 200 miles or c»*»r in the eeaaon of 1888 previous to erable sport «t our expense, and many a laugh unti July 1, SPORTING LIFE Rules to govern, we get into line. We are all beginners, many of a Tbe George W. Chllds Cup, for the greatest distance In never having aeen a racu until Decoration Day. So il the day in the season of 1888 previous to Ang. 4, if) quite easy to imagine bow far we have advanced. Without any expensive BPOBTIXQ LirK Kulea to govern. We propose to have THE SPURTING LIFE on filo at our paraphernalia rooms, although, many of our number have as yet The Record to Date. never seen an iisue. We sincerely hope to hear from THE BFORTINQ LIFE CUP. ctber clubs, and soon, with a little assistance, we will or uniform to buy, the never ending romping Distance. Average Speed endavor to give a respectable account of ourselves. Hay 19, Philadelphia Olnb... 205 miles. 771.0 yards Our present officers are: President, Arthur McCrud- May 27, Philadelphia Club... 323 miles. 024.1 yards den; secretary, James A. Boutelle; treasurer, Fred sport of healthy children continues to be June 6, CresBon Clot>...... 205 miles. 1347.5 yards Moore. Should our progress amuae or entertain your readers we cau well afford to contribute our mite. THE GEORQK W. CHILDS COP. BOUTKLLE. May 87, Philadelphia Club... 323 mtles. [Vl.it the loft of Joseph Makin, Okie street. Aa the the most costly kind of play known. Buy JUDO 8, Quaker City Club.... 366 miles. veteran flyer of Pi evidence he will both enlighten and By the conditions governing the competition for entertain you. ED.] THE SPORTING Lire cup the last journey for It must be Caught or Shot. Mundell's Solar Tip Shoes for your chil­ Jhvm on or beture Juue 30. [Have yonr bird* registered and mark each one. JOURNEYS FOR RECORD. "If Caught or Shot report this number to THE SPORTING LIFE. PHILADELPHIA. PA." dren, good for all seasons, at school or We will act the owner's pleasure in publishing The Quaker City Still iu the Lead for the those reported to UP, but we will not correspond George W. Chlltls Cup, ami th^tfJresso with fimlera except in case of birds entered la play. Ask for them and take no imitation. Speed for the "Sporting Life" Cup Not Journey for record.] Beaten The First From 5OO Miles. The Quaker City Club is encouraged to be­ Mr. John B. Hendtrdon, 13 Lexington, E. Balti­ at more, Md., reports a bird wearing band 131. 'itrv+ * Trade Mark on Every Pair. Sold Everywhere. lieve that the George W. Childs cup will remain Mr. Chmlea A. Bayer, Baltimore, lid., report* John iritli it, since, in the fortnight which has passed Vernier, Jr.'a SO 5«2. ince its journey from Greensboro, N. C., a Keg. 104G owned by T. F. Road, Brooklyn, waa shot greater distance than that by which it has the at Weatville, N. J M at 6:40 A. M., the 17th. A pigeon wealing au open bund, 14.5, ia a visitor at lead has not been covered in the day. It was 1032 Barre street, Baltimore, Md. hoping to keep that lead that its next journey is CHILDREN Ormsby McCanunou, 1757 P street, Washington, D. Arranged for Charlotte, N. C.t 442 miles. The C., reports a pieeon with wiug marked 121. Messrs GilTand Oswald, Baltimore, report V 79; JOHNMUNDELL&CO. entry ia: J. R. Hunsberger, 4; R. L. Hayes, 3; J. John Vernier, Jr.'g La-iy Jolmsou. McGauhey, 3. The start was at 4:50 A. M. George Schammel. 518 S. Annttreet, Ballimore,Md,. the 23d. repoitd bird with 618 wing mark and 230 brass leg The start for the fifth journey of the birds of mark. PHILADELPHIA. the Volunteer Association was at 7:34 A. M. Mr. A. Vance, 1117 Field street, city, reports a visitor This, for a journey of 405 mile*, was too late. which the owner may have by sending description aud proving property, Whether birds were home at evening ia not Mr. A. G. Albrlght, Mebane, N. C., under date of the We are the Sole Agents for the United States known, as the owners left the lofts to fill an en­ 20ih, reports Mr. J. A. Wimer's l>ird, Jim. BASE BALL. gagement at six o'clock. But Mr. Charles Mr. Fred Long ton, Haddonfiekl, N. J., reporta a dark FOB THE CELEBRATED Doane's D 210 and A 91, and Mr. Ritchie'a R blue checker pigeon umrkbd 47.______HOW TO BECOME A PLAYER 91 were in the loft Sunday morning, and Mr. Pangborn's P86, was at home, when he went to With the Origin, History and [rwin Catching and Melding Gloves. look for it for the first, at evening. The next THE WHEEL. fly will be from 500 miles. Explanation of the Game. The Bedford Club, Brooklyn, did not time THE A. W. MEET. BY Its returns from the start in Orange, Va., the New Officers Elected and the New Con­ morning of the 16th. At three o'clock Mr. JOHN M. are the Patentees and Sole Manufacturers of stitution Adopted Races at Arlington WARD Edwards said by wire: "Starter ajl right, tinier Park, Etc. Of the New York Base Ball Club. all right, owner all rigbt, weather all right. Paper Binding, 25 Cents. Cloth SO Cents. But the birdb? Three o'clock, and not a feathei!" As The annual meeting of the League of Ameri­ "The Ball of the Country." none were reported on Monday, oar sympathies were can Wheelmen was held at Baltimore, June 18 This work is adapted to PATRONS AND extended, but happily were not needed. "I had seven and 19, and was in all respects one of the most home fume (Jay, oiyht next niorpingamt two to-day, successful gatherings in the history of the organ PLAYERS. To the former, because of its accounting for seventeen of the nineteen sent/1 wiote Mr. Ed«ards. The delay was to be attributed to the ization. Nearly every club in the country con­ exhaustive sketches on the origin, history We are the Originators and Solp Makers were hniUtorm which croesed their course near horn*1. nected with the L. A. W. was represented, and and explanation of the game, and to the OF THE POPULAR The oextjourney will be on the 30th, from about 375 the total number of visiting wheelmen was over latter, because of the many points valuable mile?. 2,000. On the first day of the meet the board The Dando Club, Philadelphia, waa first to hftTP ita of officers of tho League met. The board is alike to professional and amateur players birds started frow the 600 miles station. This was s - - lee ted fur its third jouru*y, the flret being from '2 composed of the chief consul of each State and and to youthful aspirants. Under the va­ Salt Water Ash Bat. miles, the second from 375. The entry waa Theodore P. one representative for each fifty members. rious chapters of Pitcher, Catcher, Short Grut*n, Woodbury, 6; W. F. Vernier, 3; James filc- There were present at the meeting thirty-eight Stop, First Baseman, etc., it not only tells Gauhcy, 1. The start was the 21st, at 5:35 A. M., delegates, who held proxies for nfnety-three We are the Originators of the Low-Laced Eastern ttandard, or, as tho liberator exiirc&gel it, "fif- how every position should be played, but teen mlnuiej past suuiise." The returns aa reported more. The board elected the following national were:--Grecn'e Wat kins at 10:30 A. M., the 22d, certi­ officer*: President, T. J. Kirkjatriclt, of Spriu^neld, shows how to use the different curves, how REACH'S fied by wire at 10:45 A. M ; Theo at noon, reported by Ohio; vice president, W. W. Hnyes, of Boston; treas­ to mislead the, batter, how to hit safely, how postal card. Distance, f>07 miles. McGauhey's Volunteer urer. William M. Brewster, of St. Lann, and W. S. ERICAN ASSOCIA Kangaroo Base Ball Shoe. found in lott Bull, uf Buffalo, who, with the president and vice to steal bases, how to stop ground hits, how at 9:35 A. u., reported by postal, Di-- president, form ihe executive committee. The secre­ tance, 517 iniks. Vernier's Yittllo found in loft al to catch fly balls in fact, gives complete 4:20 P, M., but through the delay of the Inexperienced tary's rept rt shows that the actual membership of the League is 10,230, and the treasurer's report shows It to directions for becoming an expert player. COMPLETE UNIFOKMS FEOM $5.00 UP. fin.ior ui;t certified until 5:02 P. M, Distance, about be in good financial condition. 617.3 miles. In the afternoon tlm wheelmen met in convention Sold by all Booksellers and Newsdealers, or mailed up­ Tde liberator eayi: "In one of the water tanks I on receipt of price. found a large lot of tobacco, aud tho water waa stained and adopted ihe new lonstimtion foimulated t>y the Base Ball Supplies of Every Description at Our New Store, the Largest Sporting Goods House in the Countrj qaito red from committee on reorganization la-t winter. Tha com­ It. I do not think any of tho birds mittee waii reappolnteJ to drrtb, circled around Ihe visiting wheelmen niitde runs through the sur- once aud left, going northtast. When last we saw rouudinj? country dming the day. There waaalailiea' BALTIMORE and OHIO R.R. THE BEST! THE ONLY!! THE RECOGNIZED!!! AUTHORITY ON BASE BALL them they were all of them together. One of the bens rnn iu the afternoon, at which several ladies rodu bi- (Volunteer) left an egg, which is now under a sitting cycles in regular masculine style. In the evening a S THE ONLY LINE runnme solid trains of Sleep­ PRICE 1OOE3STTS. hen." moonlight run wag participated iu. I ing Cars, Day Coaches and Baggage Cars The returning birds were in excellent condition, and Ou the second day tlie parade and races took place through from Philadelphia to CINCINNATI and Send for Uniform Cir- ^ | ^PAf^U flL f*f* Without doubt one, Volunteer, will have to make ihe according to programme. The parade line was formed CHICAGO. Journey apiin. The Dandos exprets their thanks to by Scale divisions, New Hampshire, with only oue Mr. D. T. Lane for his excellent care and his great in­ representative, taking the leid; theu came tho Miissa- 3XTo Clx«-33.s© of G«i-s» cular and Catalogue. F^m iJm Blbl^vri CM VWaf terest. Mr. Green's Watkins h;ia been the first to re­ cbi.sujta div siou, nud alter that the Ntw York. There for passengers of any class. Between the Eagt and were about '.K)0 men in the parade. The racta at Ar- turn to the loft in ev<>r>- journey of thoyear. even from West it is tho tho training fly3. It lun its uame for the representa­ linctuu Driving Park iu the altomoon were witnessed FREE 1022 MARKET STREET, PHILADELPHIA. tive of the vicinity in Washington. by fully 3,000 people, includiug a large nuujber of ia- ONLY LINE VIA WASHINGTON. The Keystone Club for its third Journey selected diea. The h-ilf-aiUu track was in excellent condition, Salisbury,*N. C., about ii!8 miles awav. Theent*? v\»s but the weather wjts very warm and only fairly good 45-SPECIAli ATTENTION ia given to Theatrical - -fianr-fi^-^-Fi-ll. 9; A. H. Craige, 5; W. F. Vernier, 5. time was made. Results: Mile tituk (or tbe League championship Won by Companies. Ball Clubs, aud all kinds of orgaoizeu par The start was ordered for about auntiee of Ihe 23d. ties. The Queen City~CluL», <>f BuflVo, N. Y., had but four W. W. AVindle,of Lynn, Maw.; Fred Foster, of Tor­ onto, 2J; time, 2:43. ID formation in regard to rates of fare, time of THE SILENT UMPIRE. birria to enter in its liOO miles race, but lor the :iOO Hnlf-inile race for novlcee Won by W. 1C. McCune, A8EBALL milos journey the entry IB six, thus reversing the trairie, through-car arrangements, etc., will be usual order. These are owned: J. of Everett, SL.as.; fi. J. Decker, of Newark, N. J., 2J; C. Scheider, 2; time, 1:22%. promptly furnished, upon application, bj any of the John Beun, 1; Saw Enrich, 2; John Does, 1. Tbe stari following named representatives: fa to be from Circleville, 0., 300 miles, the morning of Mile tandem handicap Won by the Baltimore team J___2. the 24tb. (Kingaland and Woi-l); time, 3:04 4-5. P. CRAIG, Gen'I Eietera Pass'g'r Ajt., 415 Broad­ Three-mile race, laps to com t W. W. Wlndle, of INNINGS The birds of 0. 0. BArrett, Dorchester, were in two way, New York. en Bines, the second to be aeot as soon as the basket is Lynn, Mass., defeattd Fred Foster, of Toronto, wuo UNIFORMS C. B. MACKENZIE, District Pass'g'r Agt.. 833 Chest- returned from carrying away the first. The first eta- pushed him hard; time, Dm. 32 2-os. Two-mile tricycle race W. H. Kingaland, of Balti­ uut street, Chiladelphia. tfon for record was Uooaick Fall*. The *tart for thts 0) was at 10:10 A. M., the 16lh. Thu returns were all more. b miles. The test previous journey w»s are fit ill holding oil'. 318 Fulton St., Brooklyn, N, Y, often as desired. Records all points in the froui Clover, V*, when t!ie returns tbe day of the start Frank Read has resigned as president of the Century *were dirt from head to foot;" that Is, lu the same con­ Wheelmen, and Thomas Hare is the unanimous choice game which most people care to know. dition aa the Quaker City's flown tbe Rime day from Of the members for the office. PLAY BALL WITH Liberty, Va. Some thought this was due to the long The Capital Bicycle Club, of Washington, D. C., re­ ttay iu the basket, each lot having been detained !-y cently c-ec'O'l these officers: Pre-itlent, J. Q. A. Rice; PRICE 10 CENTS. bad weather, but we do not think so. Tlie birds were vice president, W. S. Dodge; rec- rdiug wcretaiy, A. P. MASON'S BALL!? prubibly caught in ft shower, aud possluz through it Smith; cornspo- ding secretary, F. R. ,^'onlton; tre.*s- Every Purchaser of a Jfason IJall Pre­ carried their wet fratherH Into the whirlwind of dust tirer, J. E. Leiuning; captain, E. A. Deiirary. which sometimes accompanies a summer ctorni and (do sented With a Picture of This dirt stuck fasf. Tht> bicyclists ' f Bmlmgtmi City, X. J., have organ­ The birds which arrived at home next ized a pennaneiit organization. The rfficers arc: Year's Athletic Club. A, &, SPALDIM & BEDS,, day and later were "clean and nice." These piotmbly President, Harry F. Wheelei1; vice presitluut, J. \VesIey SPRATTS PATENT ought a shelter during the storm and B.tted tbeir It hag proven itself to be tlie best. It has been clothes. Warner; secretary, Clmrles i*. Smith, Jr.; Ireasun'r, George C. Gunn; captain, M. J. Gi*ay; color bearer, atlopled by the CONNECTICUT STATE LEAGUE, the 108 Madison St., 241 Broadway, John Vernier, Jr., Philadelphia, when he removed ISTKRSTATK LEAGUE, bis loft in tlife spring to another portion of 1ho city, Kolert Ewan. DOG CAKES. of Pennsylvania; HIGH­ Was almost iu despa'r that he must l,e denied tbe sen- TheCdUiden M'heclmen. ftt their annual meeting LAND ATHI.ETI C ASSOCIATION, of Mmmvuuk, ami CHICAGO. ou's sport with )IH bird.-;, and the satisfaction be an­ June 14, elec'ed the following officers President, H. J. SOCIAL LEAGUE, ' f Philadelphia, and by tile VILL- NEW YORK. ticipated in trying "those Johnsons" of the second Hood; vice president, A. O. Clay ton; secn-firy, F. L. OF ALL SPORTING GOODS AXOVA-COLLEGE ASSOCIATION. It ka-fs ita year's breeding. He wag so fortuLate, however, as to Mead; treasurer, George R. Brown; club cuptni.i, II. B. slmpe perfectly, and t'tc1 seams r ever hurt the hands. be aMe to accuatorn his flyers to their new h< me, and Weaver; dub lieutenant, William Northrop; executive on the 21st presented seventeen for countermark ing committee, A. W. Na-li, H. L. ('hew. DEALERS AND GROCERS, Everybody 1'liya «ith MASOX'S HALL. Try for recoid from Goriion?ville, Va., 205 miles. There were seven starters In the twenty-five mile MASON'S NALL, ami yon will Bud it the best. The CreHoii Club, Philadelphia, started a second lot 'icycle rare for the champion stakes at Leicester, Eng., LATEST. Of birds, fie first journey for record to le from Gor- June !*. Freii Wood, of Leicester, won by six inches in DOG BUYERS' GUIDE, i MASKS, BATS, CATCHER'S donaville, Va. The entry for this \va : George Horn- 7!)m. 3f)3. Kimpp, an American, was^ecoud. Crocker. Colored plates, IOO en^niviugs borger 1, W. Hunter, Jr.. 3, Henry Helotz 5. H. I>ic- also an American, and three other}* fell iu a heap, but of different breeds, j>rie«-* they fire THE nelt 4, Johu BU-wl 3. Thp return-) fr.m this lot will none of them were seriously injured. worth, and ivlifre to buy thom GLOVES AND BALLS, be sent with ttiose of the first lot t> fly under THE At the Sport and Play tournament, held in Englani Miiiled ft,r 15 <'cnJn. AIX OKDKRS SEXT BY EXPKESS C. O. D. BPORTIXO LIFE rules for Ihe club's prizes from UOO ASSOCIATED FANCIERS, VTay 23, tlie mile safety race was won by F. W. Allan!; 437 S. Eighth St. Philadelphia, Fa, j mile?, and in a last grand attempt to better the tperd ;ime, 2m. 47s.; 8. G. Whittaker finished 2rl The mile which now hoMs the lea'! for THE SPORTING LIPK cup. 'icycle cliampioitbhip f"ll to W. A. Bowe.in 2m. M l--"s.; CHAS. MASON, WITH ITS USE ANY PERSON CAN CURVE A Mr. A.Sbone, £aut Livcrpo^jl, 0., will fly his birda W. F. Knapp 2d. R. Tom pie won the mile professional for their socori'l journey from St. Louie, Mo., tho 20th. iandi'-:ip from scratch, boating VVliittaUer, with 55yds.; 137 N. EIGHTH ST., Phila., Pa. BALL IN ANY DESIRED BJRECTiON. Mr. Joseph Makiu, Providoace, R. I., enters four .ime, 2m. 44 l-5s. H. J. BERGMAN, Wnls for THE SPORTING LIFE cup. The journey ia to At Queens, L. I., June lC,t the Queen'n Bicycle Club DKALKU IN ' be from Beverly, N. J. tio'd a toiirnanient at which tli*j winners were: Tlie Brunswick-Balke-Colleuder Co.'s Price 2©c. Each. Bicycling for Queen's track record medal, one mile E. THE BASE BALL CURVER. I'OK S.'- CK AT The Vulunteer-Itedford Pri/efor the Young BilUard and Tool Tallies, (Patent Applied for.) P. Baggott, Hudson County Wheelmen, 2m. 504-"'-., Bar Fix- Can you throw a liase Hall 1 If no, fif­ Birds of 1888. 1st; J. \V. Scha- fer, B. B. C., 30m. 4^8. lid; 11. L. Brad­ tares, Saloon Furiiiliire, Check teen iiiinutes pnicttcd with Ihe BASK NEW YORK, June 22. Editor SPORTING LIFE:--A. ley, B.B. (!., 30m. 10%s. 3d. Two-milo bicycling han- and Cash Hearisters, Etc. BALL CUI'.VEK will enable you to dieap E. P. B-iggott, H. C. W., Cm. 32%s., A. J. REACH & CO., lumbf r of the genilomeri pigeon-flyers of this vicinity 1st; S. A. 1OO3 AKCH STREET, PHILAPKLPHIA. pitch nil Ihe Curves as well asutiy Pro- have offered a silver basket a^ a prize for the young Maguiro, C. C. A C. (30yd*.). 6m. 3.5^1., ai. One-mile frrfiioriij Pitcher. Seut postiuiil on re- 1022 MARKET ST., PHILADELPHIA, bird season, to be- known as Ihe Bedford and Volunteer novice bicycle S. A. Maguire, C. C. A. A., 3m. lid.; ceil t "f Toe. Send Postal Note, Ex- Huiniug pjgeOQ Prize, Tor the be->t avernge speed trotii A. C Boegler, New York City, 3m. 12%s. BILLIARDS. '-. ureas, or P. 0. Order to AM> 800 miles or over, previous to November 1, 1888. The AN^ASTEK Cf.vi:TovKNFY Held at Lancaster, Pa., IIKADQUAUTEHS foil TilK ' J. H. BUKXS, entry limited to tirds wearing tho peamlcr-s tinnd of June 9. Winner^: One mile race, open to all E. I. 99 Carroll St., Cleveland, O. 1888, issued by ilie race secretary of the Federation of tfalstead, PunnfiyJvaniti Bicycle Club, of Philadelphia; Brunswiok-Balko-Collender Co. Billiard American Tables, Carom Combination and Pool, Fanciers of .Pigeon Flying, the an lee ol Ime, ii;.V2. Tlin-o mile club nice Heading Club; time, llixui Goods of evi-ry ~-K I. Halytead, Philadelphia; time, 1:20. Continental Hotel, Philadelphia. PHOTOGRAPHERS, Dot been possible to add record birds to the dh-play, RH Chree mile lap race K. I. Halstcad; time, 7:02. wa1? al first intended. As It I«j, all must admire the TEKKK HAUTK CLVB'I* TOVBNKY HeM at Terre No. 1528 Ridge Avenue, taste in dressing the window shown by the Sle^err-'. iautc, Ind., Decomtiou Day. Winiters: Mile novice " Alacy & Go, and acknowledge tho ^enerot-ily which race >J. Veuul. 3:043-5. Half-mil..-. 1:40 ela»» A. M. Washington Hotel, PHILADELPHIA. LINSPAR," Biounted the trophies upon such elegant ptniei'als. Griawold, 1::«). Mile club uliuinpiniirihi[> W. Itidenour, Surgical aud Medical Offices, THE HANDSOMEST OP MODEBH U>'.DFCIiJ>. PICTURES 1:15. Half-mile hurdle J. F. 1'robst, 2:47 2-5. Ii»]f- OF BALL PLAYERS. DECOKATIOKTS. mite State i;hampion(«hip K. Hulmaii, 1:^8 4-5. Milo 7TH & CHESTNUT STS., PHILA. No. 20> mimiuing in the Treat all farms of norvrnu lly i:10. Two itiilvSUtc rlutmpiniwliip W. Lee, 6:11. 40 jears at Ko. 20G. Oflke liours they hustled an-nnd, culled all vitl.in hailing distance, SUSPENSORY BAGS, Etc. from 8 t.» 2 and G till 9. S'\ 12 N'orl'i E'.eveiilli Street, Piiilado'phiu. ami hold an Impromptu nmetluie, vlectrd officer* t" Or. Juhniin Ileriiiuiin /uk*»rt«it. rilitor o'' the Cht** MAKI-'I! OF FINK SHOES SEND STAMPS FOK BOOK. act until August, when it is hoped \VH will Imvi- u r<>n- Monthly, l/nitdfii, «ti'l 111 t i lit* dek'itt by William $tei~ No. as S. llth St., I'hila. tittitioTi find MSLES, by-laws, nUo ni-tko Bntnw proyrei-n nf ts« ni!z in 18S«i, the f»trunlet th»-fs player in the worM, E. A. YARXALL, r wctrkir.- C..T the projier uitthtd of runiiinjc A club. Alnwlv %v<- died ii tently fu London. 1U-wu« Lorn at RitfA» Kus- ; care given to