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Sportsmen's Depot. ECTAELISEID 183S. \JOHN KRIDER, You are N. E. cor. 2d & Walnnt Sts.,P3iila. invited to join'T/ie Ifa- DEALER IN t io n al Gun , Fishing Tackle,Guns&Sporting Goods -^ x ^ n c i at to n ." Se:. -oop' Salmon, Bass and Trout Flies dressed to of .k. giv order. Krider's Celebrated Centre Enamel ing - --. -_ation to 1 tpht Bamboo Rods. Spratfs Patent Dog Biscuits and Cheltenham Beef Fihriue tn 1292, KtClSMtt,
No HOI ! ~V 'UEM015T ST. BOSTON, MASS.
f^ARVIN SAFE m Co., "v "v- 727 Ctestnut St. PHILADA. AND
265 Broadway, N. T. S*-
**&**e**< v>')«£< £t % I^>^o»0t'^ \oO*/*- - ,. ^
* ^° >* .^ /X/ •^ *3$jl$$$&•f + '* <*'?»*<• \o. .1 < # /^ -sV:Kv**j -** +YJ ^ ^ > *cv> & / —: *^ ^^\> ^ / The Base Ball Department of The SPORTING LIFE^ 4°c? •=>* + Is the Finest Published. ^V This Space for Sale.
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O. P. / Horse & Carriage Ba%aar9 % Broad and Cherry Streets, Philad'a, Auction Sales Every Monday and Thursday. D. V. S. tilCUOLS, Auctioneer. THE SPORTING LIFE. .April 29.
country which are worth considering. This they foot up 284 as compared with 4til last AT ST. LOCIS. ago we paid a visit to room 20% to see his display is Major Taylor, the man who did the cele year. of samples of the Medford uoods. There must THE SPORTING LM brated "construction" feat. The Li»t of Awards at Thli Shew Last have been at least five hundred individual sam » \V*«k. ples of dog collars alone, ranging from the di (COPTBIOBT 1885.) Mr. Rutherford ought to have been better minutive one of three or four inches in length and treated by the fox terrier men. Our fore- The St. Louis dog show opened April 21 madeofvold chain, up to the massive leather PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT It was Mr. Appold who proposed to let i circlet suitable for the largest of dogs. Banging proxies be used at Boston, and Mr. Appold, moat exhibitor for years, and his classes under favorable circumstances. The entries between these extremes were collars of plain No. 202 South Ninth Street, with his vote as treasurer of the club aud an number only JO, while 78 were shown a year were not so large as those of last year, but leather, embroidered leather, others studded with Fhilada. ago. It is LOO bad. The club just saved , . , ,. ., brass or nickel plated ornaments, alligator leather extra one as the Baltimore Club delegate, itself by a change of front in the spaniel | tbe show was- nevertheless, a highly inter- BY THE sided throughout with the great "con- , . collars, spike collars, slip collars, Langtry col structor." This made seven votes cast by i classification, amiaud sectsecured an increase of en- : esting one, many of the dogs being of unu lars, bull terrier collars and colley collars i In bewilaering assortments of pattern acd design. Sporting Life Publishing Company, two representative members of clubs which tries - Collies ought to have been more sually fine specimens of their respective ! In addition to these there were greyhound and are still without a show record. The other ; numerous, Wit here again there is an in- breeds. The following are the awards. deerhound slips, whips, dog chain?, pug harness To tohote order all Checks, Drafts, Honey Or- seven votes were cast by lepresentatives of ciease. Mr. Dalziel's c lasses are very flutter < and a new style of muzzle of a very simple pattern. ing all through. Where no first prize is recorded, no first was We decidedly object to dogs being muzzled, but 4en and Remittances must be made payable. genuine clubs, but as they did not combine so long as our lawmakers remain in ignoranee of Entered at the Philadelphia Post Office at the votes all went in Taylor's favor. given: the structure of the dog. muzzles must be used, leoond class matter. Mr. Windholz has taken the proper course CHAMPION POINTER DOGS. George Appold, and the more humane and simple the better for * « * i Baltimore, Md., Bravo, 1st. the dog. Everything conceivable in connection The third vote was on the committee on in declining to accept Dr. Jarvis as a judge of English setters iu the Rockiugham-Fore- CHAMPIOB POINTER BITCHES. George Appold, with dog furnishings seems to be covered by the TERMS: credentials, the chair appointing Messrs. i Baltimore, Md., Daisy Bravo, 1st. > Medford Fancy Goods Company, and the best Subscription, per annum (postage paid)... »8.25 Smith, Childs and Osborn. Then to show man match. Dr. Jarvis is simply nomi | POINTER DOG, oifts. and over. Fred FinK, St. : Idea we can give of the extent of their business is nated by the Foreman party because he is 1 Louis, Mo., Jip, commended. i to state that the catalogue enumerates over S5O Stz months...... " " ... 1.28 how little knowledge the committee members ! POINTER HITCHES, softs, and over. Missouri Three months...... " " ... 65 possess of the rules they are appointed to down on Mr. Westcot'.who placed Hocking- different articles. We would recommend our ham ahead of Foreman. When I saw Tall- Kennel. Belle Faust, 1st; B. F. Seitner, Dayton, readers to calJ upon Mr. Bremer and take a look Single copies...... " ' ... Be. carry out, someone proposed that the presi ' O., Lulu Faust, $200. at his samples ere he leaves tbe city. INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE. dent be added to the committee. Not one man, Jarvis, Tracy and Whitford holding a I POINTER DOGS, under softs. B. F. Seitner, Day secret caucus at Boston, I knew there was ton, O., Kap, 2d. of them seemingly knew that their by-laws Kennel Notes. ADVERTISING RATES: provided for the president being ex-officio a something queer going on. At one time I i POINTER BITCHES under 50fts. B. F. Seitner, j thought perhaps Mr. Tracy was trying to Dayton, O., Lass, 2d; H. C. Pierce, St. Louis, Mo., The MeadowbrooK Hounds announce the follow Per Line...... 1O Cents member of all committees except those on | Nellie, ccmmended. ing dates of meets: April 22, at Kennels, 4 p. x. Per Inch (18 lines to the Inch) ...... Sl.OO standards, and what is still more extraor j settle up the old Tracy & Co. firm of Chicago. ! POINTER Doas OR BITCHES, under 12mos. C. J. 25, Watermills,l:30 P.M. SPECIAL KATES on Long-Time Contracts. dinary and showing the one-man power of the i Some of my readers will remember the firm Bremer. St. Louis, Bow Faust. 1st; B. F. Seitner, ADVERTISERS should forward their favors so was started to publish pictures of dogs, but i Dayton, O., Lillie Bang, 2d; George N. Appold, The dog show season is now In full blast, and a* to reach us by 6 P. M. Saturday, as this paper association, he is, by article VI of the con Baltimore, Md., Bow Bravo, very highly com until early June reports of shows will follow one goes to press every Saturday evening.______stitution, chairman of all committees of they ceased to appear alter about three had another in quick succession. come out. You have ouly to mended. which he is a member. In other words, know who CHAMPION ENGLISH SETTER DOGS. W.B. Gates, The time for muzzling dogs in Albany, N. Y., "Constructor" Taylor is to have everything formed the "Co." and the reason for the Memphis, Tenn., Paul Gladstone, 1st. has been reduced from four months to two. July SPECIAL NOTICE. under his own individual thumb. A stoppage may be guessed at. Mr. Wind- I CHAMPION ENGLISH SETTER BITCHES. Mem and August are the two months. CORRESPONDENCE on sporting topics, from any brilliant executive committee this of the A. holz had either to join in making it a farce i phis Kennel, Memphis, Tenn., Bessie A., 1st; no Mr. Chas. S. Fitch wants to organize a Black- by aopointfug Al Warts, Dan Foster, "Dr." , competition. _ and Tan Setter Club. The project will be ectlon of the City, State or country, solicited. K. C . ENGLISH SETTER DOGS. Geo. G. Ware, Stan- broached at the approaching New York show. COMMUNICATIONS. Manuscript intended for Dovey, Sam Browning, or some one in that ! ton. Tenn.. Gladstone's Boy, 1st: John A. Mc- « . * line, and then going for Harry Hill for The officers of the New Jersey State Agricul publication should be written on one side of the Donough, St. Louis, Mo., Count Glickstone, 2d: tural Society strongly contemplate holding a, paper ouly, and must be accompanied by the The Pierce case next attracted the con referee. I admire Mr. W indholz's position j Memphis Kennel, Memphis, Tenn., Koderigo, 3d: bench show of dogs in conjunction with their an writer's name and address, not necessarily for sideration of the solons and, after much de and I notice he wishes a reputable journal : J. A. Heether, Moberly, Mo., Aleck, highly com nual fair next autumn. publication, but as a private guarantee of good bate, it was decided that both Mr. Pierce and to be teferee.and names as such THE SPORT- ' mended. l»tth, and all communications, upon any sub ENGLISH SETTER BITCHES. Memphis Kennel, The premium list for the Illinois Kennel Club ject, or for any department, must be addressed to the club were perfectly correct. So Mr. ING LIFE or Turf, Field and Farm, the For- \ Memphis, Tenn., Juno A., 1st: -Missouri Kennel, show, to be held on June 2, 3, 4 and S, is now being THE SPOKTisa LLTK Publishing Company. Pierce was reinstated by the committee, who, est and stream declining to hold stakes. Old County Farm, St. Louis, Mo., Medora. 2d: J. sent out. We nave received a supply for dis according to the rules of the association, * . * i H. Richards, Jerseyville, 111., Modesty, 3d. tribution, and conies may be obtained from Mr. have no authority in the matter. Rule 17 ENGLISH SETTER DOGS OR BITCHES, under 12 J. H. Naylor, 3182 Archer avenue, Chicago. I must refer to the Field report of Boston ' months Dr. W. G. Moore, St. Louis, Pelham.lst; The English setter bitch Vannette, of th»Kan- TO THE TRADE: expressly stipulates that a disqualified person for The trade is supplied at liberal rates by all the "can only be reinstated by the club or asso a moment. The young man from Chi- i Dr. W. G. Moore, St. Louis. Fannie Aldrich, 2d. cocas Kennel, gave birth recently to a litter of leading news companies. cago was in trouble and had to get Mr. Dud GORDON SETTER DOGS. Chas. R. Taylor, South- eight puppies three dogs and live bitches by ciation di-iqualit'yiug him or her." Is it ley to give him points on his classes. Mr. bridge, Mass., Quinnesay Kennels, Gem, 1st. Dashing Monarch. The setter bitch Petrel was necessary for members of this committee to GORDON SETTER BITCHES. Chas. R. Taylor, bred to Count Noble, April S, and Blue Belle has leave their brains in their hats when they D. surely never told him there were two SouthDridge, Mass., Quinnesay Kennels, Rhoda, been bred to Dashing Monarch. THE SPORTING LIFE Is for Sale by herds of Newfoundlands, cue large and the 1st; A. Kammerzell, St. Louis, Mo., Nora, 2d; Jas. All Newsdealers in the United meet? It looks like it, for I cannot bring other The outlook is good for the annual Derby of 18S5 myself to imagine how any sane men can go small. Mr. Pierson gave notes on his McNlchol, St. Louis, Meg Uerrilles, commended. of the Eastern Field Trials Club. Entries positive States and Canada. classes, Mr. Porter on bull-terriers, Mr. GORDON SETTER DOGS OR BITCHES, under 12 ly close May 1. The secretary has been directed from one mistake to another as they did at Leavitt on spaniels, while some disappointed months. E. Hayden, Sancho Panza, 1st; J. W. to aecept no entries unless accompanied by a cer Boston. UmDernine, St. Louis, Mo., Silk, 2d; J. W. t-'m- tificate in writing, signed by exhibitors assisted on collies. Pointers were berhine, St. Louis. Mo., Malcolm, very highly the owner of the sire PHILADELPHIA, PA., APRIL 2<1. written up to please the Westminster folks of the entry, stating the month and year when the commended: Dr. Jos. Whitaker, St. Louis, I/on, dam was served, or a similar certificate (rom the Then came the vote on the place of holding and setters were doneto kill Westcott. West- very highly commended. owner of the dam stating time of whelping. All the annual meeting, anj although all the cott is a bad man to try to kill, but the CHAMPION IRISH SETTER DOGS. J. A. Sprague, communications should be addressed to Washing Eastern clubs were strongly in favor of Phil young man doesn't know so much as his En&dewood, III., Brush, 1st. ton A. Coster, secretary, Box 30, Flatbush, Kings CHAMPION IRISH SETTER BITCHES. J. A. Sulli Co., N. Y. KENNEL. adelphia, Taylor and Appold, the members editor and some others do. Listen to these van, Cm3ino
PEACE OR WAB : to release him to Lucas or any othor appli - 1 .1 . . - Jjy cant, s THE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. base, two on ' "" Tne b.. Itit. Taylor i> :ie for the BASE BALL. President HoKnight Interviewed on the Ex homo team, b:r the mo - . . i Games to be Played. . .. r ,r:ed. isting Base Ball Squabble. ture and prompt baii Ur uf it.e «.i 11, a a unerring ATHLETIC. T. R.B. MBTa. T.R. B. P. A.I PITTSBUKI;, April -4 Editor Si'ORTlNi; thrower and a strong batsman. Luvett has not April -M, Cincinnati va. Louis'/ille at Cincinnati. Huuck. ss.. 4 1 1 4 1 'Nelson, ss... 4014 7 LIFE: Our base ball enthusiasts have had pit.:hf'l ur.der the ne rule*. '".It under the old April 27, 28, Metropolitans vs. Baltimore at N. Y. Stovey, lb.. 5 0 2 0 olBrady, rf... 5 0 1 1 0 Itnight, tf.. 500 1 0,Ro3eman,cf. 3 222 It ANOTHER SPECK OF WAR nlruty of ti pies for discussion this week. April 27, 28, Athletic vs. Brooklyn at Phila Coleman cf. 401 April 27, 2t, Plttstiurg vs. Louisville at Pittsburg. 1 0 l|Orr, lb...... 4 0 0 15 08 While the upeuing championship games of Lark In, if.. 1 1 o Troy. 2b.... 3 0 0 1 1 our team have been most talked of, the peo agaiust professional batsmen uuuer the new rule A; itl vs.St. Louis at Cincinnati- Dorey,3b... 411 1 11 Keips'g'r, c. 4 2 1 2 1 0 ple who study everything in connection with is assuredly a matter ot conjecture, antf some of A; iitans vs. Athletic at N. Y. O'Brien, c.. 4 o 3 0 1 l Holbert, 3h. 4110 1 1 The American Association the gaooe have considerable talk about the the wisest advisers »f the man?) . '""" "re sug Api'" -.. ..v, luui-ai) u vs. H-" -- '- oklyn. Pricker, 2b. 310 t 50 Kennedy. If 4 0 1 2 « 1 gesting the advlsaolllty of mother May 1,2, Brooklyn vs. Met klyn. Faylor, p... 401 B 13 Beoannon,p4 018 2 6 League's desertion of the National Agree pitcher of ikill and ability, wh in the Feels Slighted. ment. President McKuigbt, by request, has held on the regular nine in ci;c ..i «^ emergency, May 1,2, Baltimore vs. At:. e. Total..... 34 4 9 25 13 7 Total..... 32 5 8 27 13 » called a meeting of the clubs of the Ameri and relieve Radbouro, should he surrender to the May 1, 2, Pittsburg vs, St. LouiiiU Pitleourg. A'hletic...... o 1120000 0 I can Association in this city next Monday, to physical strain. The return of Sweenet Is not de May 2, Louisville vs. Cincinnati at Louisville. Metropolitan...... 01100100 2—5 sired by anybody, but either McCornJlck or Shaw May 3, Cincinnati vs. Ptttsburg at Cincinnati. Earned runs Athletic 1.Metropolitan 1. Three- A Special Meeting to Consider the consider the situation and decide on their would be very acceptable, provided that their base hit Roseman. Two base hits Houck course. May 3, 5, Louisville vs. St. Louis at Louisville. O'Brien services had not apparently been guaranteed to May 4, 5, Brooklyn vs. Athletic at Brooklyn. and Reipschlaeer. First on balls Larkin, MR. SmiOK's VIEWS. St. Louis and Boston. Whether It would be pos Strlckcr, Roteman and Nelson. Hit by pitcher League's Reinstatement of sible for Radbourn to repeat his unparalleled May 4, 5, Baltimore vs. Metropolitan at Baltimore. Larkin 2, Houek and Troy. First on errors Ath In an interview with President Nimiek on feat of last season, is largely depend May 4, 5, Pittsburg vs. Cincinnati at Pittsburg. letic 1, Metropolitan 4. Passed ball O'Brien. Blacklisted Players. this subject, that gentleman expressed him- ent upon the return to the old style Time 1:35. Umpire Connolly. selt as being much disgusted at the League's of delivery, for no pitcher in the League to The Record. CINCINNATI vs. LOUISVILLE at Cincin breach ol faith, after all their promises at the day could expect to stand the strain incident to Xiie ursi week's work in the American As nati April 20. The second game between Ever since last fall base ball squabbles time Lucas was admitted. Ee said that the lively batting and continuous pitching, which these clubs was played at Cincinnati April League seemed to think that they had made all must necessarily result from the adoption of fhe sociation confirms the oft-expressed have followed each other thick and fast, and they could out of the American Association they restricted method. If the League scores during opinion 20. It was the play-oft' of the postponed game scarcely is one complication smoothed out ere had even carefully postponed their reinstatement the month of May are not materially augmented1, that the clubs are so evenly matched that of April 18. This game, like Sunday's, ended another arises. These troubles are mainly meeting until the opening day of the American and the games prolonged till tbe gloaming, it will the grandest race oh record will ensue, and in a victory for the Cincinnati*), who gave the result of the clashing interests of the two Association championship so as to get aij pu^si. be a surprise to many who have given tne subject the splendid pitching of White fine support. Die exhibition games with American Association any study. The nine failed to do much heavy that in all probability the winner will not great organizations, and the imperfections clubs and now they ruthlessly throw aside the batting during the trip against their semi-pro Receius pitched a ereat game for Louisville, of the laws governing their mutual inter rules about ineligible reserved players, which fessional opponents, but there seems to be no be indicated until the season is near its close. but did not receive the support that White course. The reinstatement of the blacklisted rules were prepared by themselves, to establish reason to doubt that when they enter upon the The table below, which contains all games did. Score: championship season, they CIXCINMATI. T.R.B. P. A.EJLOmSVILLB. T.R. B. P. A.K players by the League has given umbrage to the new and dangerous precedent of strengthen will do good work with up to and including Saturday, April 25, the American Association, who will have a ing a particular club. Mr. Nlmick believed that the bat. It is regarded as the Gray's season for Fennelly.ss. 4 0 0 0 3 OlBrow'ing, cf4 0 1 2 1« this action was an ackno wledgement of weakness, batting, and if they maintain the hiuh standard shows Cincinnati and Baltimore, both a Jones, If.... 4 0 1 0 SjWolf, rf..... 4001 00 special meeting at Pittsburg April 27 to con and the despair of approaching dissolution. The of fielding which has ever characterized their Clinton, cf.. 4 0 1 S 0 liReccius. p.. 4 0 0 1 b 0 sider the matter. The American Associa thriving clubs of the American Association, with play, the club that takes the penmr.* ..trm- tvAm trifle underrated by their opponents, neck Reilly. lb...4 0 1 14 lb... 3 1 1 10 0 1 tion considers that the reinstatement of the the popular prices of admission, hare made the them must fi^ht bard k-to the r and neck in the lead for first place, while the Carp'nt'r, 3b 4 o 1 0 ..... 3010 5 3 League lose caste. Mr. Nimick said that the schedule the ^championship sea i McPhee, 2b. 3 1 0 3 v. If 3 0 0 0 0 0 reserve jumpers by the League without con i-Hiirrtwntatives of sultation with the American Association was question of future peace or wir was a knotty one, till May 11, and hence there w, the Quaker City, the Uorkhlll.rf.. 3100 '.... 3005 5 0 and he would express no opinion as to the proba opportunity to ?ee any interes City, the Mound City and tlia City Baldwin, e.. 3 1 1 4 b... 2000 3 0 a violation of the National Agreement and ble action of next Monday's meeting. He said, exception of the practice uramei White,p....3 Oil .:,2b. 3008 1 1 illegal, while the League holds that each or however, that there was no doubt of all the clubs nine In the meantime. The 1 hes are bunched for second place. ganization governs the cases of its own sticking to the non intercourse resolution adopted and ambitious, and when toe! -ent champions, the Metropolitans , Total..... 323 a 2717a| Total....: 291 3 27 23 S players whether contract breakers or reserve at the schedule meeting. He Dad already notified represented in the field they Clnolnnntl...... o 0102000 o 3 the BuBalo Club of the cancellation of two games as formidable as last season. ana the Louisvilles, have shown the Lon' "- ...... 01000000 0 I jumpers. The true inwardness of the matter which had been arranged Tor them here during that he can depend upon tbe teai V- -Receius 2. First on errors Loujs- appears to be that the American Association the season. freely batted, and its unity of aol greatest weakness, but not to such an vil:. .iU2. Struck oat By JKeccius 6, is tired of the summary, arbitrary, and discipline have won It the i' extent as to warrant belief that by Vv HUH .i. Double play Receius, McLaogbllti high-handed methods of the League in deal PRESIDENT MCKNIGHT INTERVIEWED. despite the hard bitting of tro1 and Kerins. Umpire Kelly. President McKniatu was not more communica The limit of season tickets they will be distanced in the race, as the BALTIMORE vs. BROOKLYN at Baltimore ing with matters affecting the interests of tive as to the probabilities of the coming meeting. reached, and there seems to bej both organizations, and there is a disposition He said that he only had positive expressions a successful season in p»int of i wi >>ly only temporary, and April 20. The championship season was to resent this and refuse further intercourse fromtwoortbiee clubs, is they all, very sensibly, age. Manager Bancroft is hac. oil's n- : peeilily. Every game won opened on the 20th at Oriole Park, and to wanted to take plenty of time to think the situa follow the rule of the season the home club with the League. There is considerable talk mascot dog is regarded as a sun uowwiiK .tus of the entire about war between the two bodies, but we tion over coolly. He hoped and believed that victory. lost. There is no excuse for them to offer ex there would be no such war as that last year be There is a division of public ;bs and tl; :' the Ameri can cept the fair one that they were outplayed do-not think the case will become so serious. tween the National Agreement clubs and the ahouts in relation to the rei A war would iutlict incalculable injury on Union Association. In such a case the ruiu of blacklisted players and rei ion will evidently have a rare treat with the stick. Pete Hotaling, who knows both organizations, and would perhaps re one or the other of the two great bodies must fol while President Root's firm - >n in watching the dai'v thu'tiirVrirm* a thing or tjvo, you know, insisted that "that low. He believed that the American Association maintained by Director Alien" '.! riu" should " nud it is sult in the downfall of the game in public would respect the League's contracts with tor the pennant. favor. Should it come to play, shown to be utterly futile, has ibable that ;o do with that, however, the ers, but they might refuse to respect the reserva approval, but at the same time' League would probably, in in present con lions of the League in the fall, as the League had I having a strong nine in St. Lonlf -l.o ,;oitors" hits for » L,,L.H ui .^.vioeu bases, dition, get the worst of the fight. But a war shown that they do not themselves respect that fully with the strong teams In the Lea. while those who- are usually considered the rule. Such a fight would be a good thing for tne H free hitters of the Baltimore, Casey, Burns is not an inviting project under any circum recognized,and certilnly Mr. Lncat's >, .,._. ; O players, as It will keep salaries up, and he during the exciting controversy hat been dignined I'lAB-. and Stearns, failed to do anything effective stances, and it behooves the American Asso thought the League would suffer most, ciation to act with that discretion which has eventu and judicious, which has influenced the League with Harkins. Some beautiful batting was ally, in higher salaries and loss of players. to render him all tbe assistance in their power. done by some of the home team, but, un characterized it all through the past Mr. McKnight explained that the displeasure He has the material for a powerful team, and stormy winter, and which has greatly of his Association is not caused by any vindictive that the players who have been under the ban of ti: f I fortunately for them, in several instances raised it in public estimation. feeling toward the ineligible reserve jumpers but the League will be stimulated to pUy their best there was a man right there. Sommer made The because the League has ignored one of the strong Athletic ! 1 2 ., American Association keenly feels the in reward for Lucas'generosity and unweirying Brooklyn three terrific drives of line balls, but two of est rules of the National Agreement in, assuming efforts to secure their reinstatement is but .!', t them were carefully garnered slight put upon it by the National tue right to reinstate those players. He con Baltlmonre...... 2 'i 'i by Hackett's natural and commendable, and they may make it Cincinnati.M.:...... 2 selrtsh fielders; one especially, which Swart- League,as may be gleaned by a perusal of an sidered t)ieir offences to be much less than those warm for some of the best nine? in the League ere of the contract breakers, and under the LouisvilleIe...... i i wooil froze to like grim death, being a terror. interview by a SPORTING LIFE correspond rules the the snow flies. . Metropoli I League had a perfect right to reinstate all their The "University nine is r" , Burns, too, drove one between centre and ent with President McKnight, in another own'erptlled players. Had they only done so ani Pittsbnrgr...... 1 i column, and there is no doubt present, in the absence of Capt. St. Louis.3 1 1 right, which was rapidly seeking the dim that future then asked for a general conference to act on the Shedd. Seagrave is one of the . 4: i intercourse with the League will be avoided 1 reserve breakers, the Aaiericin Association might hereafter, and should have yielded a home the collegiate arena, and he can ivi. •2 2 4 r. 3 3 run except for the eagerness as far as possible. The National Agree ! have agreed. But. at the last conference, the mightily. Sbedd is also a free hitter of Cassidy to ment, however, must be preserved, and \ve League people bad been as positive as ever that short field in clever style, while Tl'r blast the hopes of a promising young player. 1 they would never agree to reinstate any of the been doing- very poorly 01 '. Phillipi plunged a ball into home-run cor feel sure that the American Association will dlsqu»llned players. When it was decided to ad- Games Played April 18. do nothing that may result in its destruc batting lightly, and (J-u .5 ner, a spot that has always in every case I mit the Lucas Club President McKnight was lacking in steadiness and i ST. XOKIS vs. PITTSBURG at Pittsbnrg heretofore given the runner three bags and tion. Needless to enter into" details here as : present when the president of tbe League in- pitching, and the lack of ti-j. 1 to the calamitous consequences of its over < formed Mr. Lucas thac his admission wascon- unity of eflort, have been the c . April 18. This was the first game of the sea the prate, but so sharp was the fielding of throw. The public, the club officials and ! tingent on bis promise to never ask for any of ken series of defeats thus far. ; : son between these clubs. The weath er was Casey and Sommer that third base was the players already fully realize the evils . those players, and Mr. Lucas mide the most they may get into working trim ero lung, and hardly reached before the ball was passed solemn pledge that he would never ask such a make a strong fight for championship honors. cold and disagreeable and'the attendance up ready to cut him oft' if he attempted the which would result. Under these circum thing. No sooner was he admitted than he M. C. D. stances we may safely leave the case to Mr. ' changed his motto of last year so that it new was comparatively small. Morris was un- rubber. Evans was unfortunate in dropping McKnight and his able coadjutors for peace i reads: "I am the League!" usxially effective, he keeping the bits well a long fly down at the fence, which he had ful solution. 1 The National Agreement "order in relation to FROM BALTIMORE. scattered. Foutz also pitched well, but his cleverly judged and gotten under, and just ineligible reserved players" contains this anal opponents succeeded in bunching their hits sung out to Casey, who was also ready for it, paragraph: "Should any National Agreement in two innings. Sharp fielding shut the home "I've got it." It seems too bad that the TWO MOKE. I club, at any time after issue by the secretary of A Point Abont Base-running—Rnmors ol i the Arbitration Committee of his certificate of New Engagements, Etc., Etc. club out, although they repeatedly had men rulea require an error scored on such a Ineligibility ot a player, as herein provided, em on bases. Score: plucky attempt, but Jake admits it was The national and Eastern Leagues to Open ploy or present such player in its nine, or play BALTIMOKE, April 24. Editor SPOUTING ST. LOUIS. T.K. B.P. A.B' PITTSBURG. T.R.B. P. A.E "square." A ball came amiably ambling Tber Championship Season This Week. a tame of ball with any other club presenting LIFE: Contrary to the record of previous , Latham, 30. 4 0 2 0 2 0 Brown, rf... 5 1 5 301 down to Jluldoon from Kribg's bat in the such player In Its nine, or with any club that ' years, the tPam having lost the first sfarae of j CJleason. ee. 4 0 0 0 1 O'Smith, 2b... 5 0 1 351 and as it came directly in front Ere another is?ne of TrrK SPORTING LIFE shall have played any club presenting such placer Hartley, lb. 3 0 1 13 " "" rea- -.nl League and the said secretary shall at once notify all a's- 0 Ea - "he champion tlons connected with the National Agreeme ship UCL i iu..jLi S ai-uuiuiu- LU their respective that the said National Agreement club has for .___,__ ^ . . 3 schedules. The National League clnbs will feited all its rights and privileges under the Na- i season at the same time, having won three Welch, of... 402 1 00 Field, lb... 5 11 10 20 xcuse for not accepting the invite to the tional Agreement, and no National Agreement t'outz, p.... 4 0 0 2 50 Carroll, c... 411 8 20 begin as follows: out of four against two out of four in '84. Bushong, c. 3 0 0 2 20 ttorris, p.... 4 11120 wedding thau there would have been at third Aprtl 30, May 1, 2, 4, StLonis vs. Chicago at St.L. I ""altT'ofclub shall, Summaryafter tbe Issue'fo°rfllt"ur of such9U of all'Tunotice, Hrtlsunder l Probably a11 four of the games would ha base, bat Mike was not gallant; he put his April 30, May 1. 2, 4, Detroit vs. Buffalo it Detroit. ! ^ D1yiviie|e? Sder the National Aneemtnt ! teen to their credit excePt for a "misconcep- Total..... 34 0 6 24 15 2 Total..... 42 711 27 16 2 hands caressingly on the dear little »?>.* »»-T?*Tf-»>«??_ !» »?«>* .. 5?*y Sn^SSorlfa" with tTe'said XaS tion of notation" which maynot be St. Louis...... 0 0000000 0-0 May 1,2, Philadelphia repeated thing, then lost his grip and let it slip vs. Providence at Phlla. club so designated in the said notice of the secre- i and therefore will be passed over in silence, Plttsburg...... 00002140 x 7 through. Alas! Mike, get thee to a nunnery. May 4, 5, Philadelphia vs. Boston at Phlla. tary of the Arbitration Committee." It will be | It is, without doubt, an aggregation of base- Runs earned Pittsbnrg 3. Two base hit Mor May 4, 5, New Yorkvs. Providence at New York. easily seen from this that there is but one way of ris. Total base hits St. Louis 6, Pittsbnrg 12. Mr. Byrne is to be congratulated. Keep it May 6. 7. New York vs. Boston at New York. Left on base: St. Louis 5, Pittsburg 5. Struck up and matters will be lively between Balti May 6, T, Philadelphia vs. Providence at Phila. out By Fontz 1, by Morris 1. Double play Car- more and Brooklyn. It is not Mkely that the struggle in this of the National Agreement. As It is, as soon as hich leacs to disaster when a better showing roll and Smith. Hit by pitcher By Morris 1, by BALTO. T.R.B. P. A.E BROOKLYN. T.R. B. P. A.E teague will be as close as that of the Ameri any League club plays a game with or against could be made. It is the rule, contrary to most Fontzl. Base on balls 08 Morris 1. off Foutz i. Casey cf.... 400 100 Swartw'd,lf. 4 1 0 0 0 visiting clubs, to do the coaching in a quiet way, Passed ball Carroll. Wild pitch Foutz. Time Stearns, lb.. 300 5 1 0 Hotaling.cf. 323 000 can Association, as the clubs are not so any one of the reserve jumpers, that club expels not always heeded, but well understood by the evenly balanced. Prior to the reinstatement Itself, and no club member of any association of 1:40. Umpire Walsh. Evans rf.... 400 102 Cassidy, rf. 4 0 0 200 the National Agreement can play any game with members of the team, and this seems like apathy Same day, April 18, the Athletics defeated Sommer, If.. 401 2 0 OjPhillips. lb. 3 1 2 o e of the black-listed players but four clubs them, as soon as Secretary Caylor shall have is to tbe spectators. As before stated, instructions the Mets in Philadelphia by 13 to 2. The Huldoon,2b. 411 3 0 l;McOl'irn.3b4 0 1 0 1 New Fork, Chicago, Brovidence and Boston sued his notices. in that line are not always obeyed, and the ab Burns,3b... 400 3 1 0:Pinkney,2t>. 4 1 2 2 1 sence of shouting leads some people to believe full score was published in our last issue. Henders'n,p 411 1 5 0!-m!th, ES... 410 3 0 were considered to have a possible chance OUR CLUB'S POSITION. that proper attention is not given to this Im The Cincinnati-Louisville game was post for the pennant, but the strengthening of tbe Nava, 0..... 401 430 Meg, c.... 412 2 1 There has been much nervousness among our portant feature. As the game is for the benefit poned by rain. Hacullar, aa 11 1 421 iarilns, p. 4 0 1 3 12 « Lucas club adas another formidable factor, tall lovers at the alternate winning and losing of ot patrons, given as an exhibition for their enter which will very likely make the struggle games by our new.improved team this trip. I sball tainment, perhaps it would be as well to at least Total..... 323 5 24124 Total..... 34 7 11 27 19 3 more uncertain and therefore more interest not take ap space about their play, as you have assume some activity and noise in that direction, Games Flayed April 19. Baltimore...... 00000120 »—3 the scores Mountain has not yet pitched in a and let the people see what Is actually taking Brooklyn...... 01011031 X—7 ing. Of course it is impossible to make any place iu that line. LOUISVTLLE YS. CINCINNATI at Louisville prediction even as to the probable winner. championship game, having caught cold in his KUDU earned Baltimore 2, Brooklyn 4. Three- shoulder. The boys do well when Morris Is In the Emslie and Henderson have very sore arms April 19. Over ten thousand people attended base hit Phillips. Two-base hits Sommer.Nava, lastBoston year; and Chicago Providence never are had fully a more as strong formid- as ! box," but*""' do~" not - get - along-- so well^lth -- «--.- O^Day, .,.--who without doutt, but it is hoped that the warm spell Phillips and Krleg 2. Left on Bases Baltimore has had no practice with them. Anyhow they will give them an opportunity to work out this the opening championship game of the sea- 7. Brooklyn 8. Struck out By Heuderson 3, by able team in all respects; New York, too, has will draw tremendous crowds when they get home, defect. Burns, however. Is doing very fair work . and nearly that number of people were Harkins 7. First on balls By Henderson 3, by greatly improvod her team, and St. Louis for the people know they can play good ball if in relieving them, and this Illustrates how Im Harklna4. Wild pitches Henderson 2. Passed they do not win every time. The club will have portant It is to have a third battery. disappointed at the result. The game wag balls Naval. Double play Macullar and Mul- will have a club which will keep its oppo two bands out on the opening day, Haverly's and There is a prospect of having more and good won by Cincinnati in the sixth inning,when, doon. Time 2:10. Umpire Valentine. nents guessing. Of the other clnbs, Phila tne Great Western, as it Is slid that one band is players, but the many rumors flying about In the with men on second and third, Maskrey delphia and Detroit are a shade better than unlucky. air are far wide of the mark. It has been said dropped Carpenter's hard hit, allowing two dames Flayed April 21. When the Buflalo team was tere they told a that Ferguson, ef the fhiladelphias, was en last year and Buffalo considerably weaker. good story about how Jim O'Rourke led the bat gaged; that arrangements had been made with runs to be scored. ST. Louis vs. CINCINNATI at St. Louis The Eastern League clubs have shown up the Buffalos CIS'HATI. T.R. B. P. A.B'LOCISVnj.B T.R. B. P. A.B ting list last year. 1 have not seen It in print, for some of their talent, and that Fennelly,ss. 4 0 « 031 April 21. This was a pretty game, the bat strong in the April practice games, and a but if it Is a "chestnut," cut It out. The last Emslie was going both to the Cincinnati and Browning,cf 4 023 1 0 ting being heavy and the fielding so good Buffalos, besides other canards too numerous Jones, If.... 4 1 1 200 Wolt, rf..... 4000 0 0 lively fight for leading honors may be ex game that Boiton played In Buffalo there was but to Clinton, cf.. 4 1 1 100 Hecker, p.. that but a single errcr was made on each pected. The championship season opens as a small fraction 01 difference between O'Kourke mention. None of these have the least founda 4 0 o 0 4 0 and Sutton. In the game Sutton got three hits tion, but the success of the true movement would Reilly, lb... 4 o l 13 0 0 Kerine. lb.. 3 0 0 14 « 0 side. The Browns kept the lead nntil the follows: and Jim none. At the seventh Inning the §ame be placed in jeopardy by any premature announce Oarp'ter,3b. 4000 20U-eer,ss..... 2001 4 1 last inning, when the visitors, by a fortunate May 1,2, 4, Newark vs. Jersey City at Newark. stood tie, and O'Rourke insisted ment, and, no doubt, patrons would rather wait McPhee, 2b. 4 2 2 411"' Maskrey, ' If. 4 0 2 0 0 1 May 1, 2, 4, Trenton vs. Lancaster at Trenton. on having it Corkhlll, rf. 4 0 1 100 Sullivan, e. bunching of hits, scored two runs and won called on account of darkness. Every one else until what is to be done is an accomplished fact. 4 0 0 6 1 1 tbe game. Clinton carried off the fielding May 1, 2,4, Washington vs. Wilmington at Wash. thought they could try another inning, but Jim From year to year the batting strength of some Snyder, c... 4 0 1 8 3 1 Miller, 3b.. 1 1 0 1 4 1 May 1, 2.4, Kichmond v?. Norfolk at Richmond. Insisted and carried his point. The icore, there players vary, and the present season is no excep Shalllx, p.. 4 0 0 070 McLa'llB,2b 3002 0 0 honors,making two splendid catches in centre May 5, 8, 7, Trenton vs. Jersey City at Trenton. fore, did not count in making up the averages, tion to the rule. Nava, for Instance, Is an illus field, one of them preventing the scoring of May 5, 6, T, Newark vs. Lancaster at Newark. and when the dodge became known the gentle tration of this. He was once the poorest of the Total.....36 4 7 27163 Total..... 291 4 27144 two runs. Score: May 5, 6, 8, Wilmington vs. Kichmond at Wil. man of the flowing moustache was safely fixed at poor couldn't hit a full moon but now the little Cincinnati...... 0 1000200 1—4 ITT. LOUIS. T.R. B. P. A.B CINCISSATI. T.R.B. P. A.B May 5, 6, 7, Washington vs. Norfolk at Wash. the head of the League batting list. giant saunters demurely to the plate and cracks Louisville...... 00100000 0—1 Latha.m,3b. 4 0 1 2 2 1 Fennelly, es 5 0 1 030 The Nat onal, Trenton, Kichmond and ALLEOHB3Y. the sphere for doubles and singles, and usually Two-base hits Corkhlll and Browning. Left Oleason, »!. 5 0 1 1 3 0 Jones, If.... 5 1 3 4 21 Newark clubs may be considered the best ————•———— when they are most on bases Cincinnati 4, Louisville 5. Double play needed. If there was more of Shalllx, McPhee and Reilly. Struck out By Barkley, lb. 6 0 1 12 0 0 Clinton, cf.. 5 0 0 6 10 half of the League, and a very pretty strng- RHODY'S PETS. him be would probably find more bases on these Sballix 4, by Hecker 5. Base on balls By Sbal- O'Neil.lf... 5 0 1 2 0 0 Reilly, lb... 5 1 2 10 60 le between these clubs is likely to ensue, same hits. He is so diminutive and selects such a Nicol, rf..... 6 0 1 2 0 0 Oa.rprnt'r,3b 5 0 3 230 large bat that he generally appears at the plate lix 5. Wild pitches Shalllx 1, Hecker 1. Um Welen, cf... 4 0 1 2 2 0 McPhee, 2b. 4 0 0 4 20 5ersey City and Lancaster have not had The Grays Home Again—The Team Getting looking like a chipmunk hiding behind a rapling. pire Kelly. Hobln»'n,2b 4 0 1 2 1 o Corthill, rf. 4 0 1 0 00 much chance to show to advantage during Into Better Form, Etc. He has "caught on" immensely with the audience ST. Louis vs. PITTSBUBO at St. Louis Fouti, p.... 4 1 1 0 4 0 Snyder, 0... 4 0 0 220 April, and are hardly strong enough to make and Is unanimously voted the freedom of the city. April 19. Over ten thousand people wit Bushong, e. 401 3 30 Shalllx, p.. 4 0 0 0 20 PROVIDENCE, April 23. Editor SPORTING He can have anything the town affords, but he is nessed tie second game between these clubs. any extraordinary stand against the four LIFE: The Providence Grays reached clubs first named. Norfolk, too, has made home modest and the corporation still retains possession The Pittsburgs put in their pony battery, Total..... 401 9 26151 Total..... 41210 2715 1 after their eventful Southern trip on Wednes of the City Hall, though they feel Inclined to pre O'Day and Kemmler, on whom the home St. LOBI9...... 0 0100000 0 1 a poor April showing, and Wilmington has day night at midnight, and played their sent him with 'Big Sam" for a table bell or to Cincinnati...... 00000000 2 2 not yet secured a full team. In fact the four hang around his neck so he won't get lost. team succeeded in bunching their hits in one Earned runs Cincinnati 2. Two-base hits opening game of the reason at Messer Park Somuier has improved very much in batting inning, which enabled the Browns Nicol, Carpenter and Eeilly. Passed ball Bush- last clubs are but in. an experimental state, on Thursday afternoon, being greeted by 300 to win. but all contain good material, and will no lately. Without realizing It probably be had The Smoky City lads failed to score a run ong. First on balls Off Shallix 1. Struck out to 000 admirers of the sport. The boys are been over anxious to find tbe ball, and this had By Foutz2. Double plays GHeison, Robinson doubt be trengthened as the season advances. generally in good condition and have worked off led him to bend his knees and crook his back and owing to inability to bunch their hits. and Barkley: Clinton and McPhee. Umpire The League, however, seems on a good foot prrTHBUBQ. T.R. B. P. A.B ST. LOCI9. T.R. B. P. A.B considerable of their superfluous avoirdupois, pump his stick until he appeared like an ani Brown.rf....4 01 0 0 Latham, 3d. 4 0 1 Walsb. ing financially, and its affairs are ably man and can afford to lose considerable more to be In mated letter S (as they say In the ABC primers) Smith, 2b... 4 01 LOUISVILLE vs. PITTSBURG at Louiaville aged. fighting trim. Bad bourn since his return home trembling for strikes; but now some good and 51 Qieason, 88. 3 1 0 has practiced dally with the new pitching style, level-beaded friend has advised him to his benefit, Eden. If.... 4 0 0 01 Barkley, lb. 4 1 2 April 21. This was a remarkable game, and although he condemns It In unqualified and he, like all wise players who desire to profit Kuehne, 3b. 400 31 O'Nelll, If.. 401 thirteen innings being necessary to complete Dissatisfaction at Tale. Mann.cf.... 3 02 00 Nicol, rf.... 400 it. The fieldiag was remarkable. In the terms, yat he democstrated In the first game by good admonitions kindly given, has accepted Richmo'a,ss 300 51 Robin3on,2b 401 Nor only the Yale freshmen, out the members against one of the strongest semi-professional the pointer and stands up straight and firm and Field, lb.... 2 0 0 15 02 Welch, cf... 411 entire thirteen innings Pittsburg did not ofotber cUases in the college, openly express dis teams In New England that he could twirl the Is batting very freely. He hits the ball solidly, O'Day, p... 3 0 0 0 31 Caruthers, p 3 0 0 make an error and Louisville but one. The satisfaction at the way tbe freshman base ball sphere very effectively. He complained some and the report founds like the sharp crack of a Kemmler, nine is made np. Recently a game was played by what of lamenee? In his back, but manfully per rifle, which Is the music that charms tbe stands. c. 3 0 1 3 20 Bushong, c. 3 0 0 12 visitors took the lead in the sixth inning by a base on balls and bit-i by Kuehne and tbe regular nine and a nine made np of the de sisted in finishing the game without resorting to Manning, Trafney and MacuIIar have also im Total.....300 6 2418J Total..... 33 3 5 27114 feated candidates, and the latter warmed th« the old style. Ollllgan handled him with bis proved in this respect, while Burns, who was last Pittsburg...... 00000000 0—0 Mann. The home nine failed to score until regulars up to the tune of a score of 7 to 4. This, accustomed skill and good judgment, and will season the leading batamanof the team, has fallen St Louis...... 0 0200100 x 3 the ninth inning, when hits by Wolf, Hecker the students contend, does not augur well for tbe doubtless rank well np with the best back stops off considerably. and OJeer netted two runs, tieing the score. future success of tbe regulars. They eay that the In the profession. Old Reliable Is l.i good con To day the club has started for the East, and It Two base hits Barkley and Welch. Struck oat principle of choosing men on account of their dition, and as It ie his batting year it is expected Is hoped that they will give By O'Day 4, by Caruthera 8. Double plays Both nines scored in the tenth, drew blanks a better account of Richmond, Smith and Field; Welch and Kobinson In the eleventh and twelfth, and Louisville toclal position is not at all the spirit which should that he will do some good work with themselves than they did last season when away and Barkley. Hit by pitcher Qieason. First on pervade Yale athletics. The feeling it to strong the stick, while his record as a baseman will from home. The material Ie there to win victory, balls Off O'Day 1, off Caruthers 1. Umpire failed to score in the thirteenth, while that It may compel changes in tne personnel of continue to be second to none barring accident. and when it Is realized how important It is to tbe Walsh. Kuehne hit for first, stole to second and came the nine before the Harvard games. The fresh Jack Farrell Is doing some magnificent work at home patronage to court saocess by every means home on Mann's drive over right field fence, man nine, it Is argued, are not exclusively a fresh second base, starting U with old time brilliancy, In their power, perhaps they will put forth their man institution, but the whole college galni or and as It Ic his "lo year" with the willow. It Is beat efforts on the field and be discreet when off the longest hit ever made on the home loses by a victoiy over or a defeat by Harvard. believed that he will make a much better showing It. Those are the two elements that will win nine Games Played April 30. gronndg. The batting of Kuehne, Mann and If the principle should prevail now it is feared than last season. Denny has Dot assumed his times oat often. ATHLETIC vs. METBOPOLITAN at Phila Wolf and Smith and Browning's fielding that It may ultimately control the athletic Inter position as yet. and Bassett Is proving a valuable Tbe patronage of the championship games has delphia April 20. The second game between were the features of tbe game. ests of the college. Those who are Interested In substitute, his gathering of hard-hit grounders been fair, bat the drawing clubs have not yet put these clubs resulted in a vie;ory for the New LOl'lHIVLLB T.R. B. P A.E PITTbBCRO. T. B.B. P. A.B college athletics are determined that \ ale shall and fine throwing eliciting the highest commen in an appearance. The Brooklyns loat too many Brownlng.cf 8 0 0 2 1 OjHrown, rf... 7 0 3 1 0 make the most of her resourcei this year, and If dation. Irwln has not fully recovered from his games with Eastern League clubs to be a paying Yorkers, who won in the last inning on errors Wolf, rf.....« 1 3 2 0 OSraith,olSraith, 2h...« 0 0 6 « the Is to be defeated by Harvard make tbe latter Injury of last season, and will have to favor him- card In their first games, but later In the season, by Corey and Taylor and hits by Holbert and Hecier, p.. « 1 1 0 2 OiEden.0 Eden. If.... 8 1 1 0 0 university earn every advantage by the hardest lelf for a time In order to prevent any return of his when they have shown the public the strong ma Becannon. There were a few good plays, a Kerina, lb.. I 1 o 13 1 l;Kuehr,e. 3D. 624 4 0 kind of work. ___ complaint. Radford has shown himself to be an terial of which they are really possessed, they fine stop by Nelson, a running catch by Ilose- Oeer, t».... e o 2 l viann.cf.... 913 1 0 acceptable substitute, although not as strong at will do better for their associate teams away rniin and Stricker's fine work on second being Maskrejr, If. e 0 2 1 lilch'ond.ss. 601 6 0 BOSTOS Courier "The crUls through which the the bat. Carroll and Hlnes have both sustained from home. Tbe Mets are generally looked upon as Sullivan, c.. 8 0 1 10 field, lb... 6 0 1 19 0 0 League hai just now passed shows that Its whole their high reputation ai reliable outflelders, and having fallen off from their last Beacon's strength the features, but the fielding on both sides Mlller,3t>... « 0 1 2 I'arroll, o... 6 0 0 7 2 0 polity aqd method of action are radically wrong. both have been banging the ball very cleverly. by tbe loss of Keefe and Esterbrook, and there wan generally bad. Houck made a wild MoLa'lin.ib 5004 vlorrli,p... 000 1 4 0 Beginning with a high sounding pretence of pro Carroll made bis first error In seventeen games at fore did notdraw so well as heretofore; but both throw in the second inning, which gave the tection for Itself and the conservation of the beat Bridgeport on Wednetday. Crane has made a these teams make the best of them hustle for any visitors a run, and Coleinan dropped a fly Total ....53310 3516 1 Total..... 66413 3923 0 Interests of tbe game, It end; with a total surren satisfactory showing as a free batsman and good advantage. When tbe Athletic, Cincinnati, St. PlttBburg...... 0000020000 1 0 1—4 der of what it his pat forth aa Its vital principle fielder, and has tried his hand at pitching and Louis, Plttaburg and Louisville apoear. or, even ball in the third inning, which let in an Louisville...... 000000002010 0—3 as toon at toe necessity therefore b«c»me evi catching with a fair degree of success. There Is now, the Brooklyn, It may be expected to see the other run. Becannon pitched for the Mets Total base hits Plttsb irg 18. Louiiville 16. dent." no Intention on the part' of tne management old-fashioned crowds at Oriole Park. T. T. T. and was very wild. He sent five men to nj»t Bdoj «4ro
vices, but nothing of the kind will be done. It (s FROM THE CAPITAL. The greatest victory, however, yet achieved by FROM RICHMOND. LATE NEWS. now wondered what action the Association will the home dr.'--- - "- over the New Yorks, the take, but it will make little dttterence to us. Wa The Nationals and Baltimore* Compared pets of the vtioare so confidently ex will watch the struggle with interest and amuse pected by t: : - U) carry off the League A Week of Defeats The Boyg Getting Some ourselves In so dolnit. From a Washington Standpoint Uameg pennant, inis was the first game the high- Valuable Practice, etc. [Below will be found the latest iparting ne\oi up Our new parK bids fair, whim completed, to be Last Week, Etc, salaried team had played away from home, and to Sunday morning, gathered by telegraph., one of the finest in the land. It It simply 1m against strong opponents, and the result must RICHMOND, April 24. Editor SPOBTIXO correspondents, and reporters. Thii nev>» ar mense. During the absence of the Clevelands the WASHINGTON, D. C., April 24. Editor have been a dl?ai
for would like to hear from all out of town clubs. Ad Tn who has the strongest back men got mad and wanted to "lick" the captain, most convenient part of the city, three lines *< will . i this season. and were with difficulty appeased. .: completed . dress Peter J. Meegan, manager, 169 Avenue C ; .ud aad fenc- New York City. norse oars passing by the entrance. Hie grounds DEi.v. .. ..i... -«. ..j In an exhibition game at AFTER demonstrating h - general all-round use mgintnoi;: een awarded with the fWh J&« 500 feet square, and will contain besides? Toleao April 2J by tne scjreof 16 to 1. fulness by playing ne r -eld position in understand! orkwill be finished in NORFOLK (Va.) note?: Owing to a loss of $300 tne ball ground a quarter-mile track, suitable for KID BALDWIN has returned the $300 advance the New York League i '.son last week one week. 1 are being manufactured sustained by the Norfolk B. B. C., caused by the atmettc and bicycle races. The Ouklanjs will money he received from Milwaukee. tried pitching and was i -.. -_. ..-;i'ul. by A. J. Roach -v I'a., of your city. suspension of the Exchange National Bank ru P'*T in Philadelphia with the Harrowgates Jun* THE Southern New England League and East mors were prevalent here that the Norfolks were 27. A few dates in May and June are still open. FABRELL, of the Providences, was robbed of a ern New England Association of base ball clubs ST. Louis Saying*:—"Ross Barnes is a sensible financially embarrassed a statement which for terms, etc ., address Henry A. Bugie man diamond stud in New York last week. fellow, lie says that as soon as the weather grows originated with some know nothings of base ball ager, 213 Hudson street, Hoboken, N. J. have sUned qualified articles of admission to Na and warm ho will try his hand at the game. BOB BARK has the same habit as Ixm Knight tional Agreement and are qualified members. good affairs, and whiea is utterly unfounded Over THB Old Colony Base Ball League was formed stepping back when about to hit a ball. If he tiads that he can play ball as he used to in $1,OCO was received by theNorfolks. given totfcem MURRAY, the fine young Providence reserve the olden times, he will re-enter the professional by their many friends. Several parties headed at Bnintree, Mass., April 21, from clubs repre CCLLHN, the catcher, joined his club, the Nash- catcher, it Is stated, would like his release. He is arena, but if he finds that he has lost his grip he the list with a$10o donation...... Jacoby, of the senting Uulnoy. Bralntree, East Weymouth. vllles, at Birmingham, Ala., last week. tired of being a grand stand player and would will not attempt to olay and will quit the field for Allentowns, is here, and has been signed iv the Neponset, Hyde Park and South Abington. Tho AT JERSKY CITY the Jersey City nine defeated like to get into a team where he can play regu ever." Norfolks. offloers elected are: President, Seth A. Sprague- larly. ofN the Jaspers, of Manhattan College, 1 to 1. THE Altoona Browns open their season at INTBR-STATB League notes: Youngstown O PRISTIRS, as a class, take great Interest In base THE Buffalo papers are beseeching Jim White Renova the coming Thursday, afterwards playing Is rather slow in signing players...... Divton is , r o ou to play one more season with the Buffalos.. ball. Newspaper offices all over the country have Lock Haven on Friday, and on returning home very enthusiastic, as is Springfield, apd both are Braintree, and Messrs. Sprague and Ford. A TH« exhibition season has not been a profitable base ball nines made up In the composing room. will probably play the Altnona City oa Saturday. getting good teams together...... Umpires will be series of twenty games will be played for a set of one this year, owing to the stormy weather. It isn't often, though, that the make-up is first- Lowden and Green will be the Browns' battery at paid $3 per game, and are to be selected at the mGtial?. class. Renova, and Harris aad Hudson at Lock Haven. place the games are to be played...... The Ameri THE Southern Mass. League met at Taunton The Browns hare been practicing daily tbe past will govern the Inter-State IN isso and 1881 Charlie Morton, now with the) last week and adopted a schedule and a ball. THB Somerset defeated the Mantua, of West can Association rules Detrolts, had charge of the celebrated team that Philadelphia, on Monday 29 to 5, at the Somerset week and are getting in good shape. League...... The League rules of pitching will represented Akron. Ohio. It was made up of THK Harvards have been unsucessful In their at grounds, and on Wednesday at the same place "WELL, this is mighty discouraging," said a not be observed...... In all games played where players who rank among the first In the profes tempt to arrange any games w itn the Beacons. i he Somerset beat the Butcher, of Kensington, young man as he looked up from his paper. "I the gate receipts are over $150. the visiting club sion, and they were played as follows: Kemmler MEEGAN.now pitching for the Occidentals, Is •a to 1. read here that old, banged up, broken-nosed will receive one-third the receipts, and when less catcher: Mullane, pitcher; Doc Mansell, first the only paid player in the California League. FEW people know how Frank Sylvester Flint's pitchers are a drug in the market and are worth than $150, the $50 guarantee. Nothing is paid when rain prevents the game. base: McPhee, second base; Sam Wise, third base- BAKER is the only one of the famous Washing nlcfc-name of "Silver" originated. It was first be only 30 cents apiece." "What's that to you'.' Have Charlie Mortou, short stop; Maskrey, left field: ton Nationals of 1880 now playixg In that team. stowed by the immortal l)an O'Lsary. and was you been speculating la decorative relics?" '-Rel Now that the League has winked back black Andrews (now of the Philadelphia League team) probably suggested to that erratic genius by his ics! Thunder, no; I'm a base ball pitcher." listed players. It must be very careful and not get centre field, and Swartwood, right field. In Is LOUISVILLII It is a fashionable caper to or that games are sometimes ganize base ball parties similar to theatre parties. middle name. THE Tennessee Sunday base ball bill, although the public su'spiclous speaking of this team the other evening, Morton UMPIRE BRKSNAN, of the Western League, last it has passed both houses of the Legislature and lost and won by the winking of the managers. said "the whole salary list for the season did not WHILH in Kansas City week before last the St. week forgot the number of bills required to send has the Governor's approval, is not yet a law. Ac For example, there were some terribly suspicious amount to more than $3,000. Now you could not Louis Browns were bacqneted by the "Cowboys." a batter to first base. At Cleveland he sent sev cording to Tennessee law the Governor must,after games played in Providence last year, and pay their salary for two weeks for much less thaa SALISBURY and Sneed will play with the enteen men to bases on six balls, while the rules approval, return bills to the body where they though some clubs preferred to see the Providence that amount." Omahas at home, but will not travel with the club. require seven. originated for reapproval. The Senate having win the pennant rather thaa the Bostons, they HARTFORD (Conn.) notes Base ball Is at ferer adjourned without reipproval, is is held that the ought to have played for all they were worth just THK Portland (Me.) Club made its debut April THE Chicago players are regarded with awe tie sime; for it does not look iust right to see heat in our city...... The games played during •J2, and defeated the Bowdoin College boys 13 to 6. and wonder down South, and the local papers bill Is not yet a law.| the week were: Wednesday, Hartfordsvs. Vales'. drunken players in a game, Mr. Chicagos, and score standing 5 to 4 in favor of the Yales; Fri BEN LOTZ. pitcher, and Glllen, catcher, of last harp on the fact that some of these players re RALEIGH (N. C.) notes Messrs. Ryan, of last it makes lovers of an honest game lose Interest year's Keystone Unions, have signed with Savan ceive a greater salary than the average Southern season's Baltimore Unions; Filzsimmon and Ben- Fall River Seu». day s game between the Bostons aad Hartfords State governor. net, of last year's Danrille (Va.) Club, have ar resulted in favor of the Bostons by a score of T to nah. As SOON as the disposition of the cases of the 1...... We have no doubt but the Hartfords will GBOROB CRAMER, who is seriously 111 with con rived and will forni the professional part of our TH* Springfield (Mass.) team beat Trenton at club. Ryan and Fitzsimmon forms the battery blacklisted men by the League was announced, play stronger as the season advances . ...Tony Springfield, April 24, in a ten Inning game, by 11 sumption, is to have a benefit May 1 at the Acade and Bennett the manager. The championship Mr. Lucas sent on five drafts of $1.000 each, and Murphy promises to be of much help to gain the to 9. my of Music, Hlttsburg. TLe players of the Chi games commence May 4 and 5 with Wilonington, on receipt of these President Young declared the Mate championship for the Hartfords ...... When cago Club recently made up a purse of $65 lor players above-named eligible to contract April Burdock toed the plate in the Boston game he SHAW will KO to Boston, that club having paid Cramer's relief. and Goldsboro 6 aad 7. his fine. He is practicing daily under the new 29, just one day before the League championship was loudly cheered, as he is an old time favorite THB players of the Chicago Club at Nashville THE gate receipts of the Milwankees, or rather season commences, which shows that" Messrs here, having played in the old League nine here. rules. have made up a purse of $85 for the relief of their share, last season aggregated 128,401 40. Lucas, Young, Syalding et. al. cilculated their ...... Gruber, who was to pitch all games played. TED SULLIVAX has been making strenous efforts George Creamer, the well-known second baseman Donations to toe amount of $2,075 were also re scheme to a nicety. The money thus paid in will this month for the Hartfords, is laid up with a to secure Shaw and Daly since their reinstate of the Baltimore Club, who is dying with con ceived, which, with the sale of stock, swelled the be placed in the League treasury and will be used lame arm. Lambert, of last year's New Britains. ment. sumption at Pittsburg. total receipts for the season to $35,2 S.4O. The for assoclatioa purposes. Of the fines imposed, disbursements, including salary, cost of buildings is filling his place...... It is reported here that JOB BATTIN greatly distinguished himself as a DAILBY, the one-armed pitcher of the old Cleve Mr. Lucas will pay those of his own men, while he ' Jack" Farrell will play with the Nationals, of and all incidental expanses, were $34,9o9,50, leav- advanced the money to Glasseock, Briody and kicker" in the Southern trip of the Cleveland land team and of last year's Chicago Unions, is in a balance of $2od.93 at the close of the season. Washington...... TH« SPORIING LIFE is on file at Club. Baltimore, and since his reinstatement has re McCormick to pay theirs. Ed McKernan's, Melrose Bros., and at the base LUCAS is building a new turnstile entrance to ceived offers from Chicago, New York, Cincinnatti DCRING the Lancaster-Quaker City game of LOUISVILLE notes: Cross is the quickest and ball headquarters. his park. A turnstile is obligatory upon all League and several other clubs. April 18th Chester Cummings, the umpire, was most accurate thrower to the bases ever seen WILKESBARRB, Pa., notes: During the past struck in the left eye by a foul tip and badly in here. He reminds one of Charley Snyder in his week the opening of the base ball season was) clubs. HORNUXQ has been reduced In flesh to a mere jured. He was taken to his home and aad the in consequence of his attack of Inflamma best days...... By the time the Louisvilles ap- fairly inaugurated in this city, and If the attend CLINK, oTLouisville, will not be able play until skeleton eye was entirely closed. There is a terrible cut pear on the home grounds again the diamond will ance at the two games already played is any the latter part of May. His ankle is healing tory rheumatism. He is now at his home endeavor above the eye which penetrated almost to the to recover his strength in time for the opening be moved thirty feet nearer the left field fence criterion for the coming season. It bids fair to slowly. ing bone. Another umpire finished the game. and the grounls sodded and rolled. They will outdo anything heretofore attempted...... On To THE Cleveland Plain Dealer-.—Wrong still. of the championship season. IT is given out that in the event of a split be then be the finest grounds in the country Wednesday, the 22d, the Wilkesbarre and Ar Another guess. Charley Baker is not "Forest RAMSEY'S case has been decided in favor of tween the League and Association the latter will After Geer returned from Cincinnati the other lington, of this city, opened the season. The City." Chattanooga. He had signed with Indianapolis get even with John B. Day for his share in the day he met some of the directors, and. feeling game, which ended in favor of the Wilkesbarre THH Augusta Club played an exhibition game and Chattanooga, but investigation revealed that reinstatement business by "firing" the Mets and bad over his poor showing, said to them: "Gentle with a score of 27 to 6, was witnessed by about at Savannah April 23, defeating the home club by Indianapolis could not hold him, and he was, admitting either the Washingtons or Clevelands. men. I hope you have not lost confidence in me 1500 people. The Wilkesbarre Club had met each 17 to 9. therefore, released by that club. The latter, however, on authority of Secretary I can play ball, and, though 1 seem to be in bad other for the first time, some of the nine arriving MOORS, the heavy batter, has kept perfectly GusScHMELz. of the Atlanta team, writes* that Brunei], will positively decline the vacancy If it shape at present, 1 hope to coavince you of my in the city only a day before...... The second he is going to try and beat the record for cumber should be made. ability soon." game took place on Friday with the Empire straight so far and is doing good work for the Na Oiub, which is considered to be the best amateur tionals. of games ylayed by a club in one season. He will SEAGRAVE and Sbedd, two of the strongest THSKE has been a deal of trouble over umpires come pretty near doing it, as he has had very few players on che Brown University team, are at already In the brief space of time since the South club in this section of the State, resulting in a THE August* Southern League team was beaten vacant dates thus far this spring. present laid up. The former injured his side ern League championship season began, and two score of 8 to 5in favor of Wilkesbarre. The play by the newly-organized Savannah Club April 24 j WHEN the St. Louis Browns opened their cham when practising in the gymnasium Tuesday. He games have been forfeited and several protested ing on both sides was fairly good, and shows that by 17 to 9. j The trouble arises from the system adopted. The Wilkeabarre has a nine which bids fair to be pionship season at home they had a band of music will not be able to resume his position on the nine to any and all clubs which may JAMISON, the short stop of the Toledo team, Is | on the ground ani were beaten, as all the players before May 1. Shedd has typhoid fever, and it Is games are umpired by local umpires, who, the strong opponents a catcher and comes from Omaha. He is playing expressed their convictions they would be. Bands probable that he will not be able to play at all game being new, are inexperienced and not well hereafter cross bats with them. Next games with, good ball. the Allentown Club April 27 and 28; Empires, are "Jonahs" to the St. Louis clubs. this season. posted oa the rules, and also lean to their home April 29. TTTRBIDY is charged with breaking his contract club. This has threatened serious trouble and DETROIT Post:—'• It's a pleasure to work with THE Forester (late Delaware Club), of New notes: The new base ball witn the Springfield, Mass., Ulub, which he was this man," said one of the Detroit Club yesterday, York, has elected these officers: M. Smith, presi Secretary Deadrick proposes to take the bull by BROCKTOS, Mass., to captain. the horns and appoint a regular staff, as all the park is rapidly approaching completion and will referring to Manaser Mor.on. "It's like a new life dent: H. McCuller, vice president; J. Kane, secre other associations have. He has the legal power be in good shape for the opening game Saturday, THE Washington Nationals have not yet given living ucder his management. All the boys like tary; Hon. J. Taffee. treasurer. The team is as to do this and should not hesitate to use it.asgood April 25, when the Tufts' College team open the up hope of entering the American Association him, and will play ballfor him, too." follows: F. Friss and W. Schaffer, battery; H. umpiring is esseatlal to the proper conduct and season here. Our team so far selected will in thii season. Friss, C. Young and T. Beland on the bases; .T. BURNS has not yet pitched a game for Milwau Tamlan, short stop: T. Jacobs, P. Schafftr and J. enjoyment of the game. He should appoint a clude: Catchers, Bignall, of the Bay Citys of THB Western League will not admit Minneapo kee owing to the absence of a competent catcher. Brady in the outfield. Address ail communica stall of competent men at once. 1884, and Jas. Baxter, of last season's Kbode lis or Keokutc at present, but will hold them as re Efforts are making to secure Bi^nall's release tions to Manaaer Fred E. Merritt 485 Eighth AUGUSTA (Ga.) notes: Notwithstanding the Island State League; pitcher, W. C. Taylor, of serve cities. from the Springfield Club. That failing, Staples, ill success our team we are not disconraged...... the Niagaras, of Buffalo; first base, Billy Hawes, late of the Lucas Club, will be signed. avenue, New York City. of the Bostons of 1683 and the Cincinnati THE Trenton Club, now on Its New England TERRE HAUTE notes: The Terre Haute Club Fourofour men just arrived the day we played Unions of 1884: second base, Walter Eldridge. of trip, on April 24 defeated the WaterDurys by a NINES representing the United States Navy and has been reorganized with home talent. They Atlanta. They hadn't bandied a ball until that .score of 3 to 1. the local cricket club recently contended In Hong day...... Hofford is pitching great ball. He has the old Brocktons; third base, Shaw, of the Boston Kong, China. In the first game ihe navy boys won would like to hear from American Association struck out thirty-five men in three games...... Reserves; short stop, George Torfling. of last THK Cleveland Club has given Bohn, the by a score of 9 to 5. aod in the second contest the and Western Leaxue clubs on off days. Address year's Fort Waynes; left field, Kent Howard; pitcher, twenty days' notice ot release, dating Louis Turner or Theo Ross, care St. Elmo saloon Esterday came here sick and has not recovered centre field, James Cudworth: right field, Wm. H. from April 21st. cricketers came off victorious by 3 to 2...... Nelson has lefc for Toledo where he has fully yet. The people see he is a ball player. He McGunigie; all of last year's Bay Citys. Another A SPECIAL late on Saturday informs us that signed...... Halbriter and Stump have bought got hit with a pitched ball on the knee and was pitcher will be engaged as soon as possible. The JOE FARRELL, of Detroit, the third baseman, Cleveland will have a representative at the laid off, but will go In to-morrow against Mem caught cold in early practice and is now laid up the St. Elmo saloon. They are refitting the place phis...... Donohoe and Cbadwick are playing team includes a good many all round players, with a lame leg. American Association meeting on Monday, and in style, and will keep all the sporting and who are reliable In almost any position, and they that that club will be undoubtedly admitted theatrical papers on file. great ball...... The crowds are large and en are rioted for hard hitting and fast base-running. TOM ESTERBROOK signalized his advent on the should the Metropolitan Club be bred. thusiastic. All the visiting clubs praise the um New York team with a home run the first time he THS new Harrisburg Independent Club con piring. There hasn't been a single kick on the Cudworth and Baxter will be the change battery. came to the bat. HARRY PYLE was tried April 18 in Reading on a tains some good players, as may be judged from grounds...... Leary Is doing well for the club. We have also a local pitcher named Willls who is charge of deserting his wife, who resides in Lancas the list of men. They are Householder, of last rapidly developing puzzling curves, and is very BILLY SHARSIO derives consolation from the ter. He testified that he was receiving $150 per year's Chicago Unions; Tom and John McKee, of JERSEY CITY notes: The ball season here Is speedy. The Detroits play here May 25 and 2». fact that the Athletics, at least, were not beaten month for pitching ball in Richmond. The court the Williamsport Club; Sweltzer, of the Littles- now in full sway and a game is played every day OMAHA (Neb.) notes: Nothing of Interest haa by the Nationals. ordered him to pay his wife $5 per week. on the new grounds. Hughes pitched a great town Club; Sales, of the old Harrisbnrg, Cham- game in the Providence-Jersey game 5 to 1, and transpired here in tbe last week, for, as yon POWELL, of the Nationals, bothers the batsmen, THE scenes around tbe Pittsburg newspaper offi bersbnrg and Williamsport; Mltchell, of the had he had better field support the score would know, cur club was ordered to report at Kansas because his delivery Is slow to those used to the ce last Saturday night, as the news of the home Chambersburg: with Dwlre, A. Slentz, Keffer, have been different. The cost of filling In the City instead of Omaha. We open here on the
by Edwin Forrest; Nellie Hose's dam by Toronto POINT BBEKZK LOOMING UP. be one of the most successful auction sales in this Patch?" "> >" ' '"'" »' 1 » '-"us1 American; third The bay mare Gertie L., belonging to Charles country. Each and every horse to be sold, and a H. Smith, of Haddonfleld, N. J , sfems to have dam ; ;. Owned by C. B. The Grounds Beginning to Look Cheerful majority of them are pledged to be sold, are faith THE TURF. Phil); :l, Esq. fully recovered frem her Injuries received last and the Stables Rapidly Filling. fully described in the catalogue, and at the par Fail in the races at Doylestown. She was re Ma.*"-.'.. '•••-, - ."."V. uy Robert Lee. ticular time they will be offered. In another pare turned to Haddonfield last week, and will be at Chestnut gelding, four years old, by George A month ago and Point Breeze Park of to-days' SPORTING Lire will be found a de once put into training. HORSES IN TRAINING. Wilkes. ooked but a shadow of its former self. The scription of some of the choice horses to Barter, no record, bay gelding. 5 years old: by be disposed of. In looking over the catalogue F. B. Harper, a well-known breeder and the new managers, Messrs. Vischer and Pawi owner of Longfellow and Ten Broeck, last week Heted Trotters and P««er« PreparlngTor the Harold, dam Bellamlra,lamlra, by Tattler;rattier; secondsecunu dam,u»ui, a number of well-known horses will be lound to Belle, dam of BellImont. Owned' by I". -B. Phipps. ng, had just assumed the duties of lessees have been entered. There is Telephone record bought from T. & G. Strauss, of Lexinnton Ky Coming Struggle. Piety, no record.d, bay mare, 5 years old; by Bon- and they proposed to place the grounds in 2:22%, which John H. Philllps started in the the mare Carrie Anderson, 13 years old, b'y im nle Boy, he by Sweepstakes,Sweepstakes. dam___ Lorella. by spring meetings In Philadelphia, and subse ported Phaeton, dam Sally Andersen, for 12.500 The outlook for the spring trotting cam proper order at once. The weither was with filly by Longfellow by her side. ' paign in this city is certainly bright, if the Mambrino Chief; leeond dam, a thoroughbred against them, but starting in about a fort quently sold him to Dr. Hedges for some $8 000 mare. Owned by C. B. Phipps. Then there is the gray mare Lulan, which is well Bob Jack has purchased a successor to Bella J. number of horses now in training is taken Nut Girl, no record, bay mare. 5 years old; by night ago with a big force of workmen they known upon the roads in Philadelphia. This We are unable to state just how fast the new one aa an example. As an old horseman ex Solicitor, he by Belmont, dam by Nutwood, have succeeded in putting the favorite track mare is quite a good roadster, and is an exceed is, but we think It must be a good one, or Beb pressed it, "the Philadelphia tracks never 2:19%: second dam, by Rysdyk's Hambletonian: In quite a presentable condition. In a week or ingly fine pole mare. We have seen her trot to would have nothing to do with it. The fact Is, had so many good horses to work upon them third dam, a thoroughbred mare. Owned by ten days more the fences will be freshened np the pole very fast. Billy Boulden Is another between the agency for Castor's road cart and big Messrs, Phipps and Kitteridge. with whitewash, the sheds, stables and all ;other horse well-known in this city. He is a clever road other agencies, Bob has very little time to talk, before." Usually horses are pretty well pre Duhme Colt, bay stallloa, 2 years old; by Aber buildings upon the grounds will be placed in good horse and very speedy. Dixie, a dappled gray about horses. pared at the time the season opens, but this deen, dam by Ashland Chief, sire of Black Cloud, order, and In addition to the other improvements pacer. Is especially well recommended He is Two trotting races were brought oft at Park- year the weather has been altogether un- 2:17%. Owned by Messrs. Duhme and Phipps. contemplated Point Breeie will certainly be more claimed to pace in 2:20, and is said to be the fast vllle, L. I., April 20. The first match was for propitious for training, and the probability Russella, gray mare, 5 years old (full sister to attractive thin u has been lor a number of years. est horse in the State of Delaware. Jay Zee-Bee, *500, which -ras won by Mr. Evarts' Sanford de Is that the horses participating in the early Maud S.): by Harol J, darn Miss Russell, by Pi Quartered at the trick are Charles Cox, with a a grandson of Mambrino Pilot, dam by feating Mr. Remson's Dr. Ruth; best time, 2-.4S. meetings will be found wanting. There has lot. Jr. Owned by Robert Bonner. chestnut colt, four years old, 15% hands hluh. that Conklin's American Star. Is a well-bred The second was a match fur {200 in which G. McLeod, 2:24, bay geldinu; by Mambrino has just been broken. The youngster is finely horse, requires no boots, and can trot W lunette's Harry K. defeated Bodell'3 Bob in been but very little done thus far in the way Blitzen. dam by John Dillard, owned by William bred and appears to be promising. He was siied In 2:50 sure. Jim Harp, a noted Philadelphia three straight heats; best time, 3:00. of showing fast time, Bessie M. having M. Siniferly. by Lancewood, dam a full sister to toe noted gray road horse; Katarlna, a fast pacer that took part pa«ed a mile in 2:29' 4' over the Gentlemen's Kitty Birch, 2:28, chestnut mare; by George B. mare Irene that was owned for a number of years in the spring meeting in this city last spring; Thomas Carroll, of Gerrcantown, has sent the- McClellan. by Mike Goodin. The colt is owned by B. Devlin, Chanc«, a five year-old urandson otCuyler, and a three-year old chestnut mare Pilot Queen, by Driving Park, and Judge Parsons trotted in Mambrino Pilot, dam by Frank Forrester, U» 2:32'., over Belmoat, which are the fastest Aluiont Dudley. of this city, who also has two others in Cox's care, number of other fast ones are included in the A. Barngrover. vli.: a bay gelding, four years old; by Young sales. This is a grand opportunity to get a bar Jimmy Green, who is now superintending the we have yet heard of. For the purpose of Volunteer, sire of Jersey Boy, 2:21'^, dam by gain In the horse line,and we advise all who are In training ol horses at thejewett Stock Farm. Llule R., M% brown mare; by Mambrino J Immy, who owns a half interest In the mare, will bowing the strength of the training field we Boy, dam by Cripple. Seely's American Star, aid a four-year-old geld want of good stock to attend this sale. produce a list of trainers with horses in their Jacob Rapid, pacer. 2:29'4, gray gelding; by ing by the same horse out of a Patchen mare. Mr. take the youngster through the circuit with him. charge: Jack Rapid, dam by Falcon. Jacob Paul's little bay gelding Commodore, son of The Moberly (Mo.) Jockey and Trotting Asso- Effle, 2:33%, bay mare; bj Almont, dam by Ken Hermit, record 2:45. is also being shaped up by A VETERAN HORSEMAN DEAD. clan was reorganized April 16, and the following FOIST BBBKZB PARK. tucky Chief. Charley. Happy John is being prepared for the officers were elected: G. L. Hassett, president; Gen. John E. Turner. Delmont, 2:34%. black gelding; by Normandy. spring races, and although he has never bean Dan Mace, "the Wizard of the Sulky," a Vie- Julius Miller, vice president; J. B. Jennings, Trinket, 2:14, bay mare, 10 years old; by Prln- Bob Ward, no record, bay gelding; by Happy hitched to a sulky but once in his life,Cox believes Urn of Bright'* Disease. secretary and treasurer: W. B. Jennings, superin Ceps, dam Ouida, by Rysdyk's Hambletontan. Medium. that he can drive him In 2:30 in four weeks' time. tendent of track: airectors. W. S. James, J. F. Edwin Thorne, '2:l«'-i, chestnut gelding, 12 years Black gelding, 5 years old. He is a gray gelding, but six years old,and stands Dan Mace, the veteran horseman and Rucker, J. D. Werden, N. F. Hayworth and Theo 15% hands. He was sired by Happy Medium and driver, died April 10 at his residence in Xew dore Priest. The time set for the spring meeting old; by Thorndale, dam Lady Llghtfoot, by Ash George Weber. Is owned by John G. Matsinger, of this city. is May 28, 29 and 30. land. St. Albans. 2:2014, black gelding; by George Mr. James Elliott, the former owner and de York City from Bright's disease of the kid Santa Clans, 2:17%, bay stallion, 11 years old; Monmouth Patchen, dam by Daniel Boone. neys. Dan was born in Boston, May 28,1834, "There appears to be considerable talk, an un by Strathmore, dam Lady Thorne, Jr., by Wil veloper of the famous mare Early Rose, is train necessary amount to my mind, respecting a race- liams' Mambrino. P. Grovts. ing some four or five head upon the track, but is and came of a horsey family. His father, between Maxey Cobb, Phallas and Harry Wilkes,'' Overman, 2:19'^, chestnut gelding, 10 years old; Judge Parsons, 2:26%. bay gelding; by Powers' not permanently located there as In previous Daniel Mace, was a well-known horsedealer, said General Turner to the SPORTIXQ LIFE man. by Elmo, dam by Billy McCracken. Hambletonian, he by Robert Bonnsr, years. Peachblow, son ol South Jersey Patohen, and in his ninth year young Dan was started "Now, let any association give a curse for those Lady Alert, 2:;4%, chestnut mare, 6 yeara old; George XcFarlani. turns up good and strong after a rather active fall on his life-work a3 a jockey. From that time three horses, with Trinket include'd, and I promise by Mambrino Lance, dam by Honest Tom. Ward Medium, 2:2»^, Day gelding; by Happy campaign last year, and we look to see him on he has been a driver, owner and handler I will be ready with my ten uer cent, upon every Dick Organ, 2:25kJ, black gelding; by Commo Medium, dam Betty Ward, by Kossuth. knock his 2:40 record into "smithereens" this occasion." Why could not the Belmont Park year. Mr. Elliott is also training a areen chest of horses. His forty years' experience on Association take the Initiative and ofler such in dore, dam by Tom Hal. Stole Clark, Jr. nut mare by Almont, the bay gelding Shaker Lallie Dale, 2:2% bay mare; by Alden Gold Alice Addlson. 2:33X, gray mare; by Almont, the turf took him to every track in the coun ducements as would bring this famous quartette Russet, a half brother to Early Rose, a good- try, and there is not a breeding farm or racing in- together? smith. dam Alice Drake, by Norman. galled 5 year old black gelding, by Hambletonian closure that was not well known through personal Young Smuggler, 2:29%, bay stallion; by Smug Bertha, 2:44, gray mare. Mambrino, dam Mattie Lyle, and a very visits to the genial Dan Mace. As a driver he Mr. Charles 1). Middleton, secretary of the gler. Little Alice, pacer, 2:39^. black mare. promising bay mare which he purchased last possessed that rare union of head and hand which Gentlemen's Driving Park, Philadelphia, was Nettle Thorne, no record, bay mare; by Thorn- Frank Rector. summer, and which subsequently trotted an ex recently the recipient of a collection of compli dale. goes to make perfection in this art, aad with this mentary admission tickets to fair grounds, etc - Matchless, no record, bay gelding, 5 yean old; Don Cameron, pacer, 2:2414, gray gelding; by hibition mile in 2:33. Wizard of the Sulky in the seat a horse had new Scott's Hiatoga. James H. Lewis, of Bridgeport, Conn., arrived life put In him, and his best work was sure For instance, he received a programme of the by Nil Desperandum, dam Mattie Lyle, by Young Twister, pacer, 2;29><, black gelding. last Tuesday with four head, three of which have to be brought out. He drove Lady Thorne. Brown County Fair to be held at Brownstown, and Morrill. been confining their performances to half-mile of which William Brown is secretary and John Bay gelding, no record, 6 years old. William Gibbi. Judge Fuller-ton, and pretty near every Brown is president. Another ticket was for the Gray gelding, pacer, no record. tracks. They are James H., 2:32. bay gelding, 10 trotter of note seen on the American race- Senator Sprague.bty gelding, no record, 6 years years old, 16 hands high, sir»d by Amboy, he by | track. He never went abroad, nor did he ever Butler County Agricultural Association, to be eld; by Governor Sprague, dam the dam of Mlla Charles Myers. Green's Bashaw, dam by St. Lawrence. Last year ' visit the Pacific coast, but as far west as Minne held at Butlervllle, and of which Ben Butler is Caldwell. Lady Lizhtfoot, pacer, 2:25'^, bay mare. was this horse's first season, and he won every apolis and as far south as New Orleans he was president and Belva Locfcwood secretary. The Isaac Pawling. Chester, no record, bay gelding, 8 years old race but one that he started in. Alfred D. is a probably the best-known horseman in the coun Greeley County A. and M. Association was the Microphone, pacer, brown gelding, record 2:34*^. by son of Rysdyk's Hambletonian. chestnut gelding, 9 years old, 15.1 hands, record try. Lately he established a running stable and heading of another ticket; Horace Greeley is Bay gelding, 4 years old. Herald.no record, bay gelding, 8 years old; by 2:38, by Dictator, dam by Volunteer. Harry B. is his light blue colors were frequently seen at president, and Ben Franklin secretary. A ticket Sorrel mare, 4 years old. Mambrino Patchen. a black gelding, 8 years old, 15.1 hands, record Brighton Beach and other courses. He had a for the World's Fair at Boston Harbor, Mass., Bay mare, pacer, 7 years old, no record. Whistling Jack, pacer, chestnut gelding, 2:32. Kitty O. is a bay mare, 5 years old, 15 hands number; of entries for the opening season,but these contained the names of George Washington, IVilliam Sands. John T. Strickland. and is very speedy. have been transferred to Mr. Singerly, of Phila president, and Thomas Jefferson, secretary. Paddy Collins, 2:29^, black gelding; by Blue Bay gelding, pacer, no reeord; by Happy John F. Sburtz, of St. Mary's, Pa., has the delphia, and will not. therefore, become void by Mr. Charles I. Cragin has very decided views Bnll. Medium, dam Belle Boyd, by Serman Black brown gelding Frank Hull, record 2:29^, by the owner's death. Mace leaves a widow li New regarding the course of his fine trotter Ward Brown mare, 4 years old; by South Jersey Hawk. Touchstone; the gray gelding Pilot Boy, record j York City, and at his training (arm, near Stam- Medium upon the turf this year. He proposes te GKXTLZSKS'S DRIVING FARK. 2:32%, 7 years old, by a son of Gooding's Cham ! ford, a sister and his brother Ben. His remains have him driven to win every race in which he is Patchen, dam, the dam of Lady Patchen, 2:34%. pion, dam Tackey, by Pilot, Jr.; the loan mare | were interred at Winchester, near Boston, April a starter, commencing Irom the time his trainer Front De Bart. Willts Oyden. Kitty Wood, 2:29[^,by Wood's Hambletonian,dam i 22. The funeral services was held in Bulnnch I admits te has him in proper form. "Of course," Denny Harrlngton (for. Doc.), bay gelding. 8 Eddie C., pacer,2:22U. bay gelding: by Happy a ^atchen mare; a chestnut mare named Queen, i Place Chapel in the afternoon, and the edifice was I said Mr. Cragin, "I do not expect him to win in. years old; by a son of Hambleton ian, dam a Clay Medium, dam Boston Girl, pedigree unknown. 4 years old, by Sultan, dam by The Moor and the i filled with horsemen and friends of the dead i the preliminary skirmishes, but I do think that mare. George Scatterqond. chestnut mare Sunshine, by a son of Wood's horseman, many prominent men from New York, I when a handler says his horse can beat his record Westover, 2:S6J4, bay gelding, 9 years old; by Lizzie M. trotter, 2:2o1/4, brown mare: by Thomas Hambletonian, dam by Warwick Boy. Providence, Hartford, and other places being handily he should not be beaten in a race where Marshal Ney. Jetferson, dam O_ueen Pin, by Legal Tender (1). Will Sands, of Camden, N. J., has the black present. the time is three or four seconds slower. Now, John F. Shurtz. Bessie M.. pacer, 2:16%, black mare: by Pooa geldtnu Paddy Collins, record 2:29^, and a four- that is just what I am going to avoid this season. hontas Boy. year old brown mare by South Jersey Patchen, I shall aive my driver as long as he wishes to put Frank Hull, 2:29^, Brown gelding; by Touch- dam the dam of Lady Patchen, record 2:34%. The Track Talk. the horse in good condition. But, when he tells Ctone. Pronto, pacer. 2:2414, brown gelding. J. W. Thayer now owns Rock. Kitty Wood, 2:2% roan mare; by Wood's Ham- Windsor M., 2:2414, bay gelding; by Windsor black horse Paddy Collins has been running me he can drive him in '20, '21 or '22,1 will not ex bletonian, dam a Patchen mare. dam unknown. without shoes all winter and be looks remarkably W. Delaney has purchased Marshall for $1,500. pect him to be beaten in races where.'27 or there Pilot boy, 2:32%, gray gelding; by son of Good- Wm. Xickerson. well. He has simply received jogging exercise Hot Box has been purchased by Job Thayer for abouts will win. If he Is, I shall at once retire ing's Champion, dam Taekey, by Pilot, Jr. Edith Walton, pacer, no record, chestnut mare. thus far. $425. him from the turf. Queen, chestnut mare, 4 years old; by Sultan, Ciray gelding, pacer, no record. From Jersey City there is Frank De Hart, with The Castor Road Cart is justly earning for itself a very likely big bay gelding, 8 years old, 16% Maggie H. won a trot at Queen's County Park dam by The Moor. Bay mare, no record. last ween. a national reputation. They are unquestionably Sunshine, chestnut mare; by son of Wood's hands high, formerly known as Doc. He is well the neatest and most comfortable road cart manu Hambletonian, dam by Warwick Boy^ THE FASHIOX. bred, being sired by a Second Hambletonian, P. Lynch will ride for J. Birmingham, Jr. and factured. THE SPOUTING LIFE cannot see how William Sharp. dam a Clay mare. He is owned by Foley and L. Hart this season. they can be improved upon. Three of the model James H. Lewis. Lady Fashion, pacer, no record, Lannine. of Jersey City, and in compliment to an James H., 2:32, bay gelding, 10 years old; by The English City and Suburban will be run on carts were recently shipped to Kohanon and Budd Lou Medium, no rejord, bay mare, 6 years old: old friend will hereafter be known as Denny Har- ! Wednesday, April 29. Doble. Robert Steel, proprietor of the Cedar Amboy. 2:26, he by Green's Bashaw, dam by St. by Happy Medium, dam Lady Sharp, 2:32, by rington. De Hart has also the bay gelding West- Park Stock Farm,has had a Castor pole cart in use Lawrence. Rocky Sir over, record 2:26,'^ over a half-mile Mack. He was i Macheath won the Babraham Plate at New- for some time, and he appears to have become so Alfred D., 2:33, chestnut gelding, 9 yeara old; by sired by Marshal Ney. i maket, Eng., April 22. much attached to it tint he recently gave Mr. Dictator, dam by Volunteer. Ike Pawling has Mr. P. Ryan's brown pacer Paradox is a red-hot favorite for the English Castor an order for three more. Mr. James W_ Harry B., 2:32, black gelding, 8 years old. 1EMPHI3 RACES. Microphone, record 2:34^, a couple of four-year Two Thousand Guineas. Kitty C., no record, bay mare, 5 years old. Cooke, of 2108 Walnut street, has recently re olds, and a green pacing mare, seven years old, The trotter Modesty has been sold to Mr. John ceived an exceeedingly handsome one-man pole- Charles Cox. Spring meeting of the Memphis Jockey Club. which Isaac brought from Indiana last winter. son, of Greenville, Micb. cart, and Charles D. Middleton, of Pittville, Happy John, no record, gray gelding, 6 yean The newcomer is a candidate for the 2:24 class. Twenty-second ward, lately got one of the same- old: by Happy Medium. The following is a summary of the week's Mr. James Mooney and Mr. Charles Laflerty King Lion has done well this winter. He will character. George K. Snyder, of the Snyder Chestnut colt, 4 years old; by Lancewood, dam racing in the South. are both using the track for training purposes, make bis debut at Washington. House, Allentown, Pa., has one of the model carts a full sister to Irene. 2:20%. while next week it is expected that William Kel- At Woodburn farm, Ky.,April 23, the mare Miss MOSDAY, APRIL 20. under construction. Bay gelding, 4 years; by Young Volunteer, dam The spring meeting of the Memphis Jockey Club ley, with the little gelding Busby, 2:2914, and Russell foaled a full brother to Maud S. by Seely's American Star. commenced on Monday, April 20. The weather several others, and James Dougrey, with Stephen Barngrover drove the gray pacer Jack Rapid a Bay gelding, 4 years old; by Young Volunteer, G., 2:20%. Breeze Medium, 2:24%, Victor Clay and full mile over Belmont last week in 2:32. 4am a Patchen mare. was very threatening and a high wind made the Theresa Sprague, will arrive. CRICKET. Commodore, 2:45, bay gelding; by Hermit. dust fly, which was rather uncomfortable for the Plzirro won the Newmarket Handicap in large attendance which was present. Three out of England April 24. The betting was 10 to 1 against SUFFOLK PARK. the four favorites were beaten, which made THIS ~SEA.lt AT MEKCHANTVILLE. hioi. INTERNATIONAL GAMES. W. H. McCarthy. amends for the bookmakers' losses in New Orleans. The pool room in Philadelphia is not yet open. Flora Belle, pacer, 2:13%, black mare: by White Summary: It is said that W. McGonegal will operate it when The United States and Canada Match to be Zjlae or Smoker Rainbow. Purse $300, six furlones. 3tona (112) 1st, Pink The Prospect of an Increased Membership Felix, 2:1% bay gelding; by Nutwood, dam Ab- Cottage (115) 2d, Lord Clifdea (117) 3d; time, 1:18. and Exciting Scenes Upon the Track. it does. Played In August. Oatlah Maid. Caston Hotel Stakes for two-year-olds, half a MERCHAJTTVLLLE, April 20. Editor Stote Clark is getting Alice Addison in good At the annual meeting of the Ontario Zoe B., 2:19%, bay mare; by Blue Bull, dam the mile. Hattle D. H. (106) 1st, Pat Sheedy (102) 2d, trim. She trotted a mile last week in 2:34%, In dam of Mila (Jaldwell (2:28%). f Stony Batter (102) 3d; time, :51%. SPOBTIXG LIFE: Another brilliant season cluding a break. Cricket Association held at Toronto, Ont.,, Mambrino Sparkle, 2:23'i, bay mare; by Fisk's Memphis Oaks for three-year old fillies, mile is promised at the Merchantville, N. J., Favor seems to be the general opinion for the April,18, the secretary gave a resume of hi& SCambrinoChief, dim by sparkle. and a furlong. Ida Hope (105) 1st, Tipsy (105) 2d, Driving Park this year. The board of di Kentucky Derby, although Editor has been sup correspondence with the United States Asso Marlowe, pacer. 2:2114, bay gelding; by Stand Eileen (106) 3d; time, 2:01. rectors have already selected the date for the ported for good money. ciation in regard to the international match ard Bearer, dam Press by McKinney's Eclipse. Purse $300, steeplechase, short course. King to be played in Ontario. The dates agreed Prince Middleton, 2:24%. bay gelding; t>y Bay Dutchman (140) 1st, Anrelian (135) 2d, Rowdy Boy opening exhibition, May 30, and it is pro Mr. Shaw, who was ruled off the track at New Middleton, dam by Night Hawk. (120) 3d: time, 3:35%. posed to make the event equally as creditable Orleans, was ejected from the race track at Mem upon for the match are August 3, 4 and 5. Captain Donds, 2:27%, bay gelding; by Bishop, aa the one last year, if not upon a more extensive phis on the opening day. A committee was appointed to decide where dam untraced. TtTESDAY, APRIL 21. scale. The one particular matter that is agitating The stallion Santa Claus has been placed in the the match shall be played, and it is probable Mollie Harris, 2:25%, black mare; by Crouch's The racing at Memphis was continued on Tues the management at present is the engagement of hands of Dr. W. B. E. Millei, the skillful veter day In the presence of a good audience. Bock- a proper man to look after the track. There have inary surgeon of Camden. that Toronto will again be' the scene of thfr Bashaw. makers generally had the best of the speculations, been several applicants for the place, but the contest. Col. Roberts. 2:31%. bay gelding. every favorite being defeated. The track was managers are determined to have a worthy and The entries for the Bockaway steeplechases, Active preparations are being made for thfr Mattie H., gray mare; by Blue Bull, dam by good but very dusty. Summary: held May 9,13 and 16, are very numerous, and Davy Crockett, and a couple of green pacers. capable man or none at all. promlsiig sport expected. match and the Canadian team will be se Lee Line purse, $300, one mile Favor (102) 1st, The roll of membership of the Driving Park lected shortly, so that the men may have an John Splan. Matinee (112) 2d, Belle B. (116) 3J; time, 1:46. comprises some of the best-known citizens in The horses sold at Lexington, Ky., last week Wilson, 2:16>4, bay gelding; by George Wllkef, Peabody Hotel Handicap, for all ages, mile and Camden and other counties. The names of a did not fetch very high prices. The average for opportunity of getting in the field early for dam Miss Coons, by Clark Chief. a furlong-Swiney (110) 1st, Ferg Kyle (117) 2d, number of Philadelphians are also upon the list. the first two days of the sale was only $286. practice. There are several new players Belle F., 2:20^, bay mare: by Masterlode, dam Bob Miles ni2) 3d; time, 1:58%. Mr. John S. Kiehle, the president, is an enthusi The Kockaway Hunt have leased the Woodsbnrg who will be assigned places in the team this Belle Hastings by Magua Chart a. Lowenstein purse, $100, six turlong heats Bon- astic admirer of a good road horse, and his hand Driving Park as a training ground fortheirrunners year and it is expected that the Canadian Onward.2.20i^,Drown gelding;by Knickerbocker, nle S. (91) 1st, Eva K. (103) 2d: time, 1:18,1:19 and some gray mare, Helen Horton, gave a number and are having the place put In perfect order for eleven for the international match will be dam by Reserve. . 1:22^. Eva K. won the first teat. of creditable exhibitions of trotting last year. that use. Nobby, 2:23%, brown gelding; by Nobby, dam Menken purse, $300, one mile and a sixteenth Then there is District Attorney Wilson Jenklns, much stronger than the team that was sent by May's Sir Wallace. R. Monee (94) 1st, Virgie Hearne (90) 2d, Com of Camden, whose finished chestnut gelding. White Cloud, a pacer belonging to George to Philadelphia la?t season. OlirerK., 2:24^, bay ireldlng; by King Wllkes, pensation (106) 3d; time, 1:53. Handy Andy, proved an unwelcome competitor to White, died from paralysis last week. He was Itf was understood that the Ontario Asso dam Bessie Turner, by Virginias. matched to pace Little Alice a race this spring for WHDSESDAY, APRIL 22. some of the fa st ones. He is but seven years old $100 a side. ciation interded, at the meeting just held,, Big Ike, 2:291^ (trotting), gray gelding. The sport was excellent at Memphis on Wed and fashionably bred. His sire was Mambrino to exclude all but native Canadian players S. A. Tanner. nesday, although the dust made it rather uncom King, son of Mambrino Patchen, dam a small "If you had a trotter like Maud S. what would Manchester, bay stallion; by Hetzell's Hamble- fortable for visitors. Joe Cotton upset the opin mare from the South, fast for her size, but pedi you take for her?" was asked of Charley Nopper. from all future international teams. This tontan, dam Roberta, by Revenue. ions of the Freeman party In the Tennessee Derby gree unknown. His fastest heat last year was 2:40, "Ask me what the whole of Philadelphia would action was not taken, however, and the mat Vernett, 2:37. bay mare, 4 yeirs old; by Man- by winning "hands down," while Fellowplay cap but we look to see him show considerable be worth," was the reply. ter will probably come up later in the sea eheiter, dam Ella Madden (2:23%), by Kysdyk's tured the Oil Mill Purse through the disqualifi improvement this year. Another conspicuous The ninth annual meeting of the National Asso son. A motion to this effect was to be in Hambletonlan. cation of Virgie Hearne, who fouled the winner In performer last season was Mr. J. B. Morton's ciation of Trotting Horse Breeders will be held troduced at this meeting, but for some rea Common Sense, no record, bay stallion, 8 years the stretch. Summary: chestnut mire Nellie Cushman, full sister to the at Island Park, Albany, N. Y., September 14, 15 old; by Manchester, dam Ella Madden, by Tennessee Derby, for three-year-olds, mile and a celebrated mare Helene, record 2:22. by Hamble and 16, during the State fair. son it was not acted upon. If this action Bysdyk's Hambletontan. half Joe Cotton (115) 1st, freeman (110) 2d,Celsns tonian Prince, son of Old Hambletonian, dam the J. I. Case last week forwarded to New York a were taken it would be impossible to put in Rubicon, bay stallion, 2 years old; by Man (107) 3d; time, 2:42%. Maxwell mare. Mr. Morton'e mare was entered $2,500 deposit with an offer to trot Jay-Eye-See a team this year. Several crack English cheater, dam Adelaide, (2:19%), by Phil Sheridan. Storm Purse, $250, five furlongs Uncle Dan in all the principal engagements at the track against Maxey Cobb or Harry Wilkes for any sum players are now residing in Ontario. Bay colt, 2 years old, by Clay Wilkes, son of (102) 1st. Jim Gray (105) 2d, Porthane (102) 3d; throughout the season, and her dead heat with ranging from $5,000 to $10,000. Qeorge Wllkes, dam by Hamlet, he by Volunteer. time, 1:06%. Dan Bodine's Nettle was an unusually exciting Kenneth, bay colt, 2 years old; by Manchester, Cottonseed Oil Mill Purse, $300, one mile one struggle. Mr. Charles S. CaUrey's bay mare Ad T.C. Lyman, of New York City, last'week Byes. 4am Little Belle. hundred yards Fellowplay (112) 1st, Banana (94) dle G. put together a couple of fast heats, defeat bought from O. A.Alexander, of Lexington. Ky., Chamber?, the Longwood professional cricketer- Eris, bay colt, 3 years old; by Carrier, dam by 2d, John Sullivan (107) 3d; time, 1:5%£. ing a field of horses In 2:38% and 2:36^. Among a bay gelding, five years old, by Indian Chief, arrived on the steamer Cephalonia from England Bellwood. Purse $300, mile and a quarter Ascoll (145) 1st, the Philadelphia members is Mr. Edwin Hart. dam by Shooting Star, for $400. last Sunday. He Is in eplendid trim for the sea Goldsmith Girl, gray mare, 4 years old; by P. Line (135) 2d, Talleyrand (135) 3d; time, 2:2454. At one of the monthly meetings last season Mr. We are told that John Major is not lying idle son's work on the crease. Uoldsmlth Boy, dam by Davy Crockett. Hart sent bis fast mare Ella Medium, by Happy at the New Hunting Park. He Is repairing fences, THURSDAYjAPRIL 23. The annual cricket match ef All New York vs. Sophie Baker, bay mare, 8 years old; by Bell- The rain which fell on Thursday somewhat im Medium, to the track, and the result was the fast putting the track in good shape, and expects wood, dam Nellie Baker, by Rebel. est race of the year. She had a rather powerful to present plenty of good sport this season. All Philadelphia will be played on June 9 and 10, proved the track and made the racing very pleas field of horses to contest against in Paul Sands, on the grounds of the Germautown Cricket Club- J. H. Phillips. ant both for visitors and jockeys. The racing was Maggie S., the sorrel gelding Brighton, and Dal Up till Thursday of last week there had really atNlcetown. The team will consist of twelve men Mollie Mac, chestnut mare, 2:30. good and the defeat of Favor for the Cotton Ex been no fast work at Point Breeze. The only a side. Cora Bell, bay mare. change stakes was a surprise to Morris, who Bowers. The daughter of Happy Medium, how horse we heard of being moved np was Matchless, ever, finished the race in two" straight heats In son of Nil Desperandum and Mattie Lyle, who Over $325 was collected on the grounds in Bay gelding, 4 years old; by Governor Sprairne, thought his success was certain. Summary: 2:35% and 2:37. one day for Charley Bannerman in recognition oT dam Mollie Walker, (dam of Harry Wilkes, 2:15), Purse $250. six furlongs A very (91) 1st, Queen Mr. E. Barnelow's bay gelding, Bill Wheeler, was driven a half mile in 1:20. his splendid batting in the late inter-colonial by Captain Walker. Esther (96) 2d, Matchless (85) 3d; time, 1:19%. that won a good race in 2:42, is expected to be on Jim Pettit, who has thus far been driving Over match at Sydney. He scored 79, not out. In first Peter V., bay colt, 2 years old; by Manchester, Parse $400. mile heats Compensation (113) 1st. man, says he has been moving surprisingly well. dam Ella Madden, by Rysdyk's Hambletontan. Belle B. (Ill) 2d, Olivette (111) 3d: time, 1:48%and hand this season woen the bell rings. Edward Inning. Homer's Jackson, that trotted in 2:51%,is reported What if tae fast son of Elmo should stand a vig The Albany, New York, Club are now in posese- Yearling colt; by Nutwood, dam Ella Madden. 1:48. to be in good condition. Mr. A. W. Clement, of orous campaign? There would be some lively Bay gelding, 7 years old; by Barry Wilkes, dam Cotton Exchange Stakes, mile and a quarter work, Indeed, in the 2:19 class. ion of their handsome new ground, which has cost by Mambrino Patchen. Swiney (117) In, Favor (102) 2d, Ferg Kyle (120) Haddonfield, had an exceedingly clever trotter In them considerably over $5,600. The Manhattan Amy, bay mare (full sister to Mill Boy, 2:26), by 3d; time, 2:13%. Andy C.. by Blue Bull. Last season this well- Those who backed public form in the Tennessee Cricket Club of Brooklyn will probably play the Jay Gould, dam Dols ey. by the Shaffer Pony. Hunker;' Purse, 1350, mile and 110 yards Ulti known chestnut gelding trotted in a race IB 2:38, Derby, were well repaid for their belief. Private opening match there in May. Two-year-old; by Manchester, dam Dolsey, by matum (97) 1st, Adventurer (119) 2d, Hot Box (99) but this is certainly no .measure of his ability. trials come off oace in a while, but they cannot The Alma Cricket Club, of Newark, will play It the Staffer Pony. 3d: time. 1:54%. Judge Horner we expect to see again with his cope with public performances. Don't forget Joe opening match with the Essex Cricket Club, o Helen R., 2:34%, bay mare; by Mambrino Pilot, Purse $250, six fuilongi Miss Goodrich (105) game little mare Gleaner. Charley Smith, one of Cotton in the Kentucky Derby. Belleville, N. J., May 23. The Almas are desirous owned by Charles McFadden. 1st, Eileen (97) 2d, Dudley Oaks (110) 3d; time the most popular men connected with the turf, President Cleveland received last week a fine of arranging games with the Manhattans and promises to return to his old love,although he was pair of seal brown Hambletonlans, which were William Weaks. 1:19. decided last fall that he would not be among Underbills, of Brooklyn, and the St. Georges, of FRIDAY, APRIL 24. purchased for him from A. B. Lewis, of Pough- Hoboken. 3. B.Thomas,2:18%, Day stallion; by Sterling, horses this season. We, like other places, could keepsle, N. Y. The President has been using the dam Lady Hooper, by Defiance. The weather was not so favorable for racing on not do very well without Charley. Mr. L. team belonging to ex-President Arthur. ThePlttsburg(Pa.) Club has decided not to Modoc, 2:19%. chestnut gelding; by Aberdeen. Friday as on the previous days, which made the at B. Humphrey with Lady, a fast mare; have a professional this year, and mean to rely Novelty, 2:23%, chestnut mare; by Goodlng's tendance much lighter. The racing. however,was Mr. George Holllnshead, with Bella. L. H. Bab- Fred Lelbrandt's outfit cannot be mistaken. altogether on the amateur element. It will not Champion, dam Minnie, by King's Champion. Kood,and a> two Derby candidates displayed their cock, George Hopkits, Cooper Hatch, T. T. The gentleman has certainly one of the hand materially decrease the strength of their team, as Nora Temple, 2:29}4. bay mare; by Belmont, abilities the betting was rather spirited. Sum Chalfants and W. B. Kempton, is expected to be somest on the road. We saw Fred driving his they still have those fine cricketers, the Stratford dam Blond Temple, by Lexlngton. mary: represented thie season. There Is one member I costly black and sorrel team at a slashing gait brothers, H. Pena, Hazen Brown and W. Pyatt. Purse $300, five furlongs. J 1m Gray (106) 1st, forgot to mention, and he Is E. Stockton Wood past the Belmont Avenue House last week. The Harvard Cricket Club wishes to arrange Jamei Dustin. Stony Batter (102) 2d, Longford (105) 3d; time, ward, of Camden. "Stock" always has the well Judge Van Osten says he expects to officiate at Frank, 2:20%. with running mate 2:08%, bay 1:04%. games away from home for the following dates; liding; by Abraham, dam Root, by Ureen Moan- wishes of the track at heart, and he is constantly but a few places this season. He will undoubtedly may 2, May 9, June 6 and June 13. Retura Purse $350, one mile. Freeman (98) 1st, Hatef working for its advancement. In Brighton. preside over the June meeting at Elkton, Md., matches will be arranged for the Harvard grounds SIn Boy. (108) 2d, Glenrock (113) 3d; time, 1:45%. "Stock" has one of the sweetest road horses in and he will probably nil a like capacity for the John Maloney, pacer, 2:34>^, roan gelding; by Merchant."' Exchange Stakes, one mile and a In the fall. Communication? may be sent to the Young Corbeau. Camden county. This season we expect the managers of the WUkeebarre, Pa., meeting. manager, Howard A. Taylor, 53 Thayer Hall, Cam half.-Beraan (100) Ist.Ollvette (117) 2d,Fair Count handsome sorrel to do some tall trotting. As THE bridge. Bijou, 2:2714 brown gelding; by Abdallah Mes- (120) 3d: time, 2:44. SPORTINO Lira took so much Interest In the A tragedy occurred near Little Keck, Ark., re enger, dam oy farmer's Glory. Steeplechase, about two miles. Anrelian (135) affairs at Merchantville last season, I thought cently, on a race track. Francis Copeland and A new cricket club has been started In the Bliss Ward, bay mare; by Victor. 1st. Ascoli (140) 2d, Claude Brannon (135) 3d; time, a few "pointers" would not be amiss. Frank Watson got Into a dispute over a race, "Hub," to be known as the Boston Cricket Club. Harry S., brown gelding, and a couple of green 5:27%. whereupon they seized Winchester rifles and fired The officers are as follows: President, J. A. SAKD Surra. at each other when within three feet. Both were Harris; vice presidents, J. Doyle and W. Blrkett; Bob Jones. killed. secretary, Dr. J. E. Middleton; treasurer, J. Dn- Lady Lear, white mare, record 2:24>^. John Kllllan's favorite road dish Is "coodle- WAKNEK'S GREAT SALE OF HORSES. A running race for $258 a side was contested on gard; executive committee, Messrs. Roffe, Thomas BKLMONT PARK. fleck." When Oncle Billy knows the "twin" Is St. Nicholas avenue, New York, April 19, between and Glllard. The grounds will be selected two saddle horses belonging to Mr. Remsen and shortly. A number of good plajers are among William W, Hair. coming he manages to have some of the stnU Two Hundred Head of the Finest Collection Maud S., 2:09U, cbestnut mare, 11 years old; by served up In style. The other day, however, John Mr. Van Brunt, two members of the St. Nicholas the members. Harold, dam Miss Russell, by Pilot, Jr. Owned was doomed to disappointment there wai no of Stock Ever Sold Under the Hammer. Club. Mr. Remsen's horse wen by two lengths by Robert Bonner. "coodletleck" on hand. "How Is this?" he In On Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of this and a half. Omar, no record, bay gelding: by Qreen's quired of George Doble, as he stepped up to take week Mr. W. Y. Warner, an enterprising and Counsellor J. Warren Coulston has secured a A meeting of rink owners and managers IB Bashaw. Owned by Truman Colwell, Muscatlne, his usual rations. "I »m very sorry indeed," re thorough horsemanofWIlmington, Del., holds his prize in a half Interest of the bay mare Nellie Philadelphia was held April 23 to form a society Iowa. plied George, '-but Tom Carroll, the German- second grand combination sale of horses at D. P. Rose, DOW at Belmont Park. The mare Is stylish for mutual protection, and to elevate "rlnking" Nellie Ro!e, no record, bay mare, IS hands high; town blacksmith, took the last slice only a short S. Nlcbols' Bazaar, Broad and Cherry streets, in harness, is finely trailed and appears to have to a standard which will compel public approval by Sacramento (full brother of Mambrino Dudley, time ago." "Well, I must have some, and to the Philadelphia. From all appearances, the cata plenty of Uamlna. She was driven a half-mile and respect. A constitution was presented and .332), by Woodford Mambrino, dam Sue Dudley, Yellow House'I will go. Good day." logue, comprising lome 200 head, It promises to last week In 1:14. referred for final action at the next meeting. .April 29. THE SPORTING LIFE. 9 Had Sexton defeated Slosson on Monday manner of play by which a cue can be wielded ef night Dion might have come off the victor fectively. One always watches wiib interest the his sword down just over his right ear, caus resolute brilliancy of Sexron, the elegant daring ing such a fracture of the skull that death. BILLIARDS. u on Wednesday evening. Sexton, of Daly, the Intellectual accuracy of Slosson, the ATHLETIC. < in this respect a good deal like manly confidence of Dion, or the heaven-born. may be the result. The Captain immediately M. _. .:u. A great victory breaks them thougl somewhat uncertain genius of Schaefer, dismounted and a physician was called, who THE GREAT TOURNAMENT. up, and it is only when they "meet with an All are Interesting and no one knows yet which is Fixtures. pronounced the wound dangerous. After overwhelming defeat that they recover their the best." May 2 Young America Cricket Club Athletic the affair Eoss was jeered by the crowd, and Slosson Defeats Sexton and Runs Oat the senses. Dion played a fine game, but Billiard balls can be made of potatoes. Recipe: Meeting. Philadelphia, Pa. there is no knowing what his fate would Opening Oame With 141 The Tournament Sexton was the expert smarting from his First dig your potatoes, then skin 'orn and boil for May 6 Pacific Coast Amateur A. A. Tourney have been had he not made his escape. Later several Hours in water containing eight per cent of San Francisco. reports say the Captain a Triumphlultn Success. defeat at Slosson's hands and was de "hell wash," otherwise sulphuric acid: next sit on May 9 University of Pennsylvania A.A.Games. is doing a little bet. Correspondence SPORTISO LIFE. termined to show his spectators what he the pulpy mas; resulting from this treatment, or Phlla. terand will probably recover. NEW YORK, April 25. During the past could do under favorable circumstances. squeeze out the moisture la any other way you May 9 Westside A. C. Games, N. Y. City. The following is the score of this great game. deem fit; and finally mould the paste as a house May 9 Columbia College Games, N. Y. City. Ford Breaks a Record. ten or twelve years it has been my pleasure wife paddles nshballs. A good pair of hands will May 16 Interscholastlc A. A. Games NY City Sexton-*-!, 11, 1. 3. 0,15, 0, 0,17, 7, 0. 0, 7, 8, 1, 8, 9, turn oat a billiard ball as good as a celluloid one May 16-Staten Island A.C. Games, W. N. Brighl The athletes who visited the Mott Havea to be present at the opening of many ot the 12, 0, 27. 6, 10, 1, 1, 0, 2. 25, 0, 1, 1, 4, 0, 37, 0, 2, 6, 24,0, and hetter than we have known to be used in some ton. Grounds, April 23, witnessed M. W. Ford great tournaments that have been played in 37. 6. 12, 2, 1, 28, 0. 49, 16, 45, 8, 49-500. matches. May 18 Philadelphia A. A. A. First Monthly break the standing jump record. Mr. Ford Dion-3, 0. 0, 0, 5, 0, 0,14. 9, 31, 1, 3. 0, 1, 20,7, 3, 7,6. PUT His HEAD UHD»R THIS Pcsrp. "The en Meeting at Philadelphia. this city. While I have made it a rule to 1, 17, 0, 1, 7. 2. 4, 13. 1. 0. 14 40, 2, 0, 1, 0, 8, 0, 0, 0, IS, May 23 Pastime Athletic Club SpriBgGames had gone there for the express purpose of de witness most of the important contests of 8, 1, 8, 34, 2. 11, 2, 29, 6, 9 344. deavors of the boycotted assassins to stab in the feating his own standing record made at St Averages Sexton. 10; Dion, 6 2t-5. Largest runs back and prevent the tournament from coming off, Washington Park, N. Y. City. recent years that have taken place here, but first by advising against it, then, on seeing it May 2) Intercollegiate A.A.Games, N. Y. City. Louis last year of 10ft. IJiin. Mr. George Sexton, 49, 45, 49; Dion, 40, 34, 81. Time of game May 30 Wllliamstmrg Athletic Goldie was referee, never before, not even during the great Cen -2b. 36m. flourish, by further attempts to keep certain play Club. An and Benjamin C. Wil tennial tournament which was held at Horti ers from participating, then by announcements of nual Spring Meeting. liams and George D.Baird judges and meas DALY VS. DIOJf. its death, and later on of its postponement, have May 30 Wayne Athletic Club, Annual Spring urers. Mr. Ford made six jumps. cultural Hall in '76 have I seen a more bril Games at Jersey City. N. Thefiret, liant or distinguished assemblage than that On Thursday evening Daly and Dion given abundance of food to the reporters of the J. second.fourth.at'th and sixth were fouls. The played the fourth game of the tournament press In this city and all about the country with May 30-Scottlsh American A.C. Games at Union gathered Monday night to witness the open which they have advertised tbe tournament In a Hill, N. J. third saw him accomplish the task by going ing game in a tournament that promises to before a large and distinguished assemblage. manner which a barrel of money would not have May 30 International Walking Matoh.10 miles, 10ft. 9>4'in. The fifth trial was declared foul. be one of the greatest in the history of the The game was in many respects the most paid for." New York letter in Chicago Mirror. J. Meagher vs, J. W. Raby. In that trial he covered lift. lin. Ford waa interesting, if, indeed, not the most interest May 30 Pullman (111.) A. C. Games. game. Tbe match between Thomas Wallace and Ed June ( Manhattan Athletic Club, Annual congratulated by all on the successful accom Among the distinguished and prominent ing, of this great tournament up to date, for ward McLaugblin,, for $250 a side,, will take place Spring Games. N. C. City. plishment of his purpose. men that I saw around the hall were: H. it was the closest and best contested gen at the Assembly Buildings, this city, on Thurs June 13 National Association Cnampionshlp W. Collender, Chas. A. Dana, Siguor Nico- erally. Indeed it will be a difficult matter day evening, May 14. The game will be 500 Games, N. Y. points, fourteen inch balk-line, and played on a June 13 Paterson (N. J.) A. C. Games Pointers. lini, W. V. Collender, Joseph Dion, Maurice to have a game at any time in this tourna 5x10 Brunswick-Balie Collender table. Mc ment that will not well pay to see; and the June 20 New York A. C. Games. We have a letter for Percy Madeira. Daly, Jacob Schatfer, Dudley Kavanagh, Laughlln sent $50 on to Mr. Garno, of tbe Clipper June 20 Turnverein Societies' National Tour McLaughlinandC!. Moth will wrestle at Fort Randolph Heiser, Michael Geary, Joseph probabilities are that Irving Hall will be too last week to cover Wallace's forfeit. All the nament at Newark.N. J. Wayne, Ind., April 27. small to hold the spectators during the pres money will have to be deposited with tbe Clipper June 27 American A. C. Games, N. Y. City. O'Counor, Leslie Slosson, Thomas Wallace ten days before the date of playing. It is a pi ay James Farrell won a flre mile race at Paw- and others. ent week. Daly is, we are inclined to be June 27 English Amateur Championship Games, tucket, K. I., April 16lh. lieve, just a trifle the better player of the or pay game. Mr. Wallace wanted to play for Southport. Irving Hall is, in every respect, more de $500 a side, but the Philadelphian would only July 4 Williamsburg Athletic Club, An H. M. Johnson and George Smith will run sirable for a tournament than its more pre two. It is doubtful if he knows any more play for $250. I; Is said tbat Mac intends to invest nual Summer Meeting. April 27th at Cincinnati, O. tentious neighbor around the corner, Tam about billiards or can out-execute Dion, but the other $250 on outside bets in tbe event of tbe July 11 Printers' Benevolent Assoc'n Games, Percy C. Madeira and M. W. Ford were at the) he is a more careful player than Mr. New Yorkers wanting to give any odds. If this Washington Park, N. Y. City. Pittsburg games last Saturday. many Hall. Being not nearly as large as isn't diplomacy what is it? Aug. the political temple of John Kelly and his Dion, and, for the matter of that, 15 WilliamsDurg Athletic Club, An The Missouri Amateur Athletic Olub, of St. the most careful expert in the tourna As announced in pur last issue, Dion was to nual Midsummer Handicap Meeting. unterrifled henchmen, it is almost impossi have opened the billiard tournament with Sept. '5-Jack McMaster's Benefit, Brooklyn. Louis, baa filed articles of incorporation. ble, with any attention paid to the general ment. There is a certain air of bravado Slosson Tuesday night, but was prevented from Sept. 12 Paterson (N. J.) A. C. Games. W. Judson's bitch Ada gave birth to feur prom details, to have a billiard match take place about Dion's style, which must tell against doing so by a peculiar accident, whic>i is ex Sept. 19 Williamsburg Athletic Club, An ising pups a week ago. Old Ned Is the pater. here without being able to see the table as him when he has so shrewd a man for an plained in tbe following: "Joe Dion's billiard- nual Fall Meeting. James Size defeated W. Powell In a 130 yard opponent as Mr. Daly. Dion plays just room keeper on Friday night found what he race at Covington, Ky., April 12th. Stakes, $20. well as the playing from all parts of the thought was an elaborate Japanese fan in a seat house. The arrangements and general de enough for the "gods in the gallery" to come THE AMATEUR DEFINITION. Working the growler Training Kilsby's Drake; out last every time, and, while there are no in the elevated road car that bad just been Carter and Chambers' Sally for the puppy sween- tails of this tournament are not only very vacated by two passengers, fashionably dressed stakes. r complete, but probably as near perfect as the "gods" in the Irving Hall galleries to play women. He showed the fan to tbe billiard expert, The Explanation In Full as Ad opted by the for, it is very doubtful if Mr. Dion could win saying he could not open it. Joe tooK bold of tbe The Sate City Athletic Club, of Atlanta, Oa., most critical could desire. There may have N. A. A. A. will hold a three days' go-as -you- please race, be been a larger attendance during or after the more than one game out of five with Daly string and tried to spread the fan with bis left for an opponent. The following is the score: band, but couldn't. Then he pulled the string Animated discussions, at times tinged ginning April 30. flush days of the war at a tournament in this and tbe upper part of the fan slipped off and John Hourihan won a fifty mile race at Bath city, but I very much doubt if any tourna Daly 2. 8, 2. 0, 0, 1, 2.42. 17, 15, 13, 7, 1, 16, 2, 8, 4, the keen edge of a long dagger slid across the with acrimony, characterized the proceed Me., April 23d, covering the distance in 6h. 50m. ment was ever favored with a more intelli 1, 1, 0, 0, 15, 4, 51, 2,11, 26, 8, 28, 5, 31, 1, 0, 0, 13, 1, middle ringer of his left bund, cutting it to tbe ings at the adjourned meeting of the Na The prize was $10. 6. 1, 19, 2, 1, 1, 6, 1, 30,19,13, 20, 1,1, 1, 25, 1,25, 0, bone." gent assemblage than that which surrounds 19 500. tional Association of Amateur Athletes, Arthur Chambers has presented his blue biteh the experts every night to honor them with Let Her Come to John L. Sullivan. She will Dion 0, 2, 8, 0, 2, 0, 20, 0, 0. 0, 0, 8, 13, 0, 8, 13, 0, held in New York City on Saturday evening. leave for Boston in a week or two. their presence. 3, 19, 1, 0, 2, 10, 9, 1.19, 2, 11. 7, 52, 11,16, 0, 1, 19, 3, HOMING PIGEONS. April 18, for the " -The hall, if not literally packed down 15, 10, 1, 0,19, 10,1, 2, 12, 25, M, 1, 3,14, 0, 16, 1, 23, purpose of considering the The Qate City Athletic Club will hold tlelr 0,0-435. explanations offered by F. K. Castner, and second annual go as-you please race at Atlanta. stairs, is certainly filled almost to a degree Averages Daly 8 13-14, Dion 7 43-56. Longest Birds Averaging Over Eleven Hundred intended to render &a., April 30th and May Island 2d. of uucomfort, clear the exact meaning while the galleries are lined runs Daly 51, 31, 30, Dion 52, 25,23. Time of game Yards a Minute in a Short Flight. of the new definition of what constitutes an The entries for the Philadelphia amateur ath all around with ladies and their escorts. 3h. 14m. One hundred and twenty-six homing pig amateur, adopted at the previous meeting. letic games close May llth. and for the Philadel There is neither betting nor smoking allowed AXOTHEK VICTORY FOR SCHAEFEB. eons of the Hudson Club, of Xew York City Delegates were present from the Williams phia Fencing and Sparring Club May 9th. :a any part of the house, which is a rule On Friday evening Schaefer and Sexton and Brooklyn,were liberated at Bordentown, burg, Manhattan, Staten Island, New York, There is a new runner In Kansas named Ross, greatly to be commended, and one that I played before nearly 1,500 people. The game American and Olympian clubs, and the In and by his own account he must be a flyer. In hope to see strictly enforced in the future. N. J., April 18, at five minutes past nine his last ten-mile race he covered the distance in was an artistic triumph in the broadest o'clock. The air was fair.y clear,' but the tercollegiate - Association. The argument oom. 80s. Betting is, I think, entirely too prevalent in sense of the word, and in every way worthy wind was contrary. The was mainly upon the section prohibiting an this country at the present day. Honest and returns to the Frank Hamlin and T. H. Wood wrestled a col- of the genius of these great masters. The lofts of the Messrs. Husson and Platt, of amateur from officiating in any capacity, lar-and-elbow match at Nasbau, N. H., April 15, honorable wagers are, no doubt, of interest score of the contest is as follows: New York City, and Kover and Liddle, of for pay, at any professional exhibition, and Tbe stakes were $50, and the match lasted three) in their way, especially when made by men j Schaefer 0,1. 0, 20, 35, 3, 55, 7, 20. 5, 20, 0, 97, 46, Brooklyn, were not timed. The best speed from running, managing or directing, for hours and a balf. who know the nature, result and conse- I 24, 6, 0, 0, 38, 38, 29, 9, 0. 1, 43, 11, 1 500. to the other lofts engaged were as follows: prospective profit, any professional exhibi M. Johnson, of Blackburn (82%), won the recent quence of such wagers. It is one of the j Sexton 0. 0, 7, 2. 3.18.1.11, 47,1, 20, 0, 4, 14, 24, Average tion or contest. Strenuous opposition was Sheffield handicap in England, defeating J. Ban- besetting sins of our time, however, that i 22, 2, 2. 0, 32. 1, 6, 29, 0, 8, 11. 0 265. Steed, offered by G. W. Carr and L. E. Myers, but son, of Wood U-reen (82), and F. Lloydes, of almost every one, no matter what his posi- ] Averages Schaefer, 18 14 87; Sexton, 9 22-27. Time Out, Distance, Yds.Per Shrewsbury ( Largest runs Schaefer, 97, 55, 48, 43; Sexton, 47, In Loft. Minutes. Miles. Minute. the other delegates were all in favor of the Little, ofMarlboro, tion in life may be, is, as a rule, ready to 32,29,24. Time of game Ib. 55m. measures and they were adopted. For the Mass., and James Grant of back his opinion on pretty nearly anything T.F.GoIdman..lO:41 A.M. 96 61 3-16 1,122 Boston, are matched to run half a mile at Beacon Daly and Slosson played last night. M.D.Maguire.10:41 A.M. 98 6\% 1,121 i information of the many interested we pre Park May 2, for $400. This should be an interest and everything that comes along. It should J.Ballard...... 10:41 A.M. 96 58K 1.072 sent below the explanations as adopted: ing race and the record should be shaken. not be necessary to tell any intelligent man T. F. Kead....10:53 A.M. 108 61% 1,OC6 An athlete has forfeited his right to com The students of the university at Athen*, Qa., that this most vicious practice is often the Carom*. J. G. Opitz.... 10:55 A.M. 110 60% 962 J.Iverson...... 11:00 A.M. 115 58^ 891 pete as an amateur, and has thereby become have organized an athletic association. Professor first step that leads to a felon's cell. Louis £. Silva is about purchasing a home in a professional: White president. The city council has fixed a. Brooklyn, N. Y. A. H. Straub.. 3:31 P.M. 386 6211-16 285 beautiful base ball ground in tbe campus. It is greatly to be regretted that the open By ever having competed in an ing game was such a one-sided affair, and Joseph Dion may yet learn to let mysterious The first return to the loft of G. K. Brad- open competi J. E. Dixon, of the Spartan Harriers, Eng., won packages alone. tion (i. e., a competition the entries to which are consequently of but little interest. For no shaw, whose birds are to be sent through open to all, irrespective as to whether the com a fifty mile record race at Balbam April lltb. He. A fas cushion will eitber change a good man's the season for individual record only, was at travelled the dUtanee in 6h. 18m. 26 1 53., beating matter how magnificent may be the display petitors are amateurs or professionals, and whether his own record, made last of skill by one of the experts, the game must, stroke or drive him crazy. Clipper. lOh. 40m. A. M. Time out, 95 minutes. Dis such competition be for a prize or not) In any ath year, by 2m. 21s. Tbe tables at the Continental Hotel are being tance 58 1-16 miles. Speed, 1,U71 yards. letic exercise over which this association! has de In the sword and lance contest between Duncan ot" necessity, lack enthusiasm when it is one furnished with new cloth and balls. clared Its jurisdiction running, walking, jump Ross and: Captain E. N. Jennings, which took sided almost from the first. It was so on At lib. 30m. A. M. Mr. Goldman reported H. W. Collendar, who has been paying a flying eleven of his entry of fourteen by counter ing, pole-vaulting, putting the shot, throwing the place In California, April 12,;Jennings wag BO this occasion. Sexton, although looking visit to the West, returned home a few days ago. hammer, weight throwing and tug of war. By severely injured tbat the match was slopped. unusually well, did nothing whatever wor mark. ever having competed for money in any such ath Muldoon is to try to throw Soraktchl eight times; WilllamH.Morris has removed one of the billiard The bird making the best speed is Frank letic exercise. By ever having competed under a thy of his high reputation as an expert. tables out of his room and put a cigar stand in its in two hours for a bet of $250 or more, two nonta Kow and then, it is true, he would electrify T., registered No. 441, and was imported j false name in any such athletic exercise. By catcb-as-catch-can. two (irasco-Roman, two Jap place. j ever having knowingly competed with a profes anese style, and the other two to be tossed for. the spectators with some of his marvelous It is said that J. E. Plnnkett may have to close 1 from Antwerp last fall. When twelve ' sional fjr a prizs, or when gate-money is charged shots, but it too early became patent that not his room in Baltimore in consequence of the ex months old it won first prize in a race of 350 in any such athletic exercise. By ever having Don't forget the meeting at Arthur Chambers^ miles over 1,300 competitors. oa Tuesday evening April 28. All owners must only was he haunted by the ghost of bad cessive license. taught or pursued as a means of livelihood any ave their entries on the scales before nine o'clock. Clarence ANOTHER FLIGHT. such athletic exercise. By ever having directly luck, but was destined to be an easy victim Green will retire from trie manage or Indirectly accepted or received remuneration i The races take place at Pastime Park on Monday at the magic hand of his opponent. ment of the Girard House room at tbe close of the One hundred and thirty-two homing for engaging in any such athletic exercise. Slosson probably never looked as well dur present montb. pigeons owned by the Newark (N. J.) Club The seventh annual games of tbe Younx ing his professional career as at present. His Sidney Drew made an average of thirteen at were liberated in Havre de Grace, Md., at An athlete shall hereafter forfeit his right America C. C., which take place at Stenton May face is as fourteen-inch balk-line billiards while playing half-past seven o'clock A. M., April 21. The to compete as an amateur, and shall thereby i, have received quite a number of entries, and fair and fresh to look at as to con with McLaughlln a few days ago. become a professional, if, at any time after among the competitors will be a delegation from vince all beyond any doubt that he bows to The proprietor of a Chicago sporting paper is entries were: George Bond, 38; W. Bennert, the foregoing definition shall take effect, he all the New York clubs. the inexorable laws of nature, and will still suffering from his old malady I can't-get- 27. A. P. Baldwin, 20; J. Mundy,15; C.Miuk, shall: Anew athletic club has been formed in Brook- neither be cajoled nor hoodwinked by that them-to glve-me-an-advertisement. 9; W. B. Garrabrant, 8; A. A. Alien, 7; T. 1. Directly or indirectly receive payment for yu called the Flary Athletic Club. At the first species of dissipation which is so facinating E. F. Troescher, of the Brunswlck-Balke-Collen- Bowerman, 6, and F. Pettinger, 2. The air training or coaching any other person in any ath meeting J. Dunbar was elected president, O. in its wooing, but fatal to the wooed. If he der Company, has been visiting Chicago on was hazy with smoke from the fierce fires in letic exercise over which this association shall "earback vice president, and K. Collius, trea- ever played hetter I do not recollect the time. business. Mr. Troescher arrived home last week. the South Jersey woods. The first bird to declare its jurisdiction. 2. Directly or indirectly lurer. We wish them success. He was received with round after round of If Adam had swallowed that apple when Ere arrive at the owner's cote was a chocolate receive payment for services personally rendered W. O. George has a brother A. B. George who applause, and if the great pleasure of the i did hers, Joseph Dion might have been able to colored Belgian belonging to Mr. Alien. His In teaching any such athletic exercise. 3. Di s spreading himself on the other side of the play in tbe tournament on Monday evening last. rectly or indirectly receive payment for services Atlantic. He won a mile race a short time ago In witnessing of this contest of this evening is i six companions followed within three min rendered as referee, judge, umpire, scorer, man ;ood style. By all accounts he is a chip oS the If room keepers had a long head they would now utes. The result of the flight was as follows: an index to what is to follow, the tournament lacy in a large supply of ivory and cloth, in ager, director, or in any other capacity, at any >rother. We Hope he will oe as successful. will not only be great as a financial success, view of tbe European war wUicn seems inevit Average professional exhibition or contest of any athletic Alf Courtls Lea won a mile handicap at Cincin but of great benefit to the billiard business ia able, Time Out. Diftance Speed. exercises whatsoever. (Nothing herein shall be nati April 19, defeating Sargeant. Llge and Paul. general. The following is the score. Owner. Minutes. Mile». Yards. construed to prohibit the acceptance by any ama ;u a 100-yards race at the same time and place J. A green-eyed soothsayer from Chicago calls all A. A. Alien...... 217 12913-32 1,049% teur of his necessary travelling expenses incurred McCane defeated W. Mills in 12 seconds. We Slosson 2. 0,13, 35. 2, 0. 15, 6, 20, 1, 24, 8, 3, 9, 3, Oi the experts in the recent room-keepers' tourna A. P. Baldwin...... 218 129 15-16 1,048% by any referee, judge, umpire, scorer or starter in wonder If Ibis was Billy Mills, of Massachusetts? 16, 5, 4, 0. 3, 1,10, 0, 46, 1, 8, 1, 43, 49, 0. 0,1, 20, 2, 3,8t ment here amateurs, with the exception of Me- itoing to and from the place of any amateur con Laughlln. G. S.Bond...... 2UJ4 12913-16 1,048 Tbe College Athletic Association have altered 5, 141 500 W. Bennert...... 222 130 . 1,030% test.) 4. Directly or indirectly run, manage or the date of their meeting from May 22 to May 30, Sexton-8. 6, 0, 2, 0, 0, 10, 5. 7.13, 0. 5, 0. 23, 0, 33, John O'Connor is about removing for the sum J.Mundy...... 223 130 7-32 1,023 direct, for prospective profit, any professional ex and will take place at G neva. N. Y. The games 0. 11, 5, 2. 0, 4, 1, 9, 5, 3, 1, 0, 0, 0,4,7, 0, 0,0, 3,1, 3 mer to bis beautiful home at La Belle Point, or W. Garrabrant...... 228 130 3-32 1,004 hibition or con test. are open 169. Collender Point, as we belive it Is now called, near C. Mink...... 231 12931-32 990 to the following colleges: Syracuse Averages Slosson, 12 32 39; Sexton 4 17 38. Darien, Conn, An amateur shall not hereafter forfeit his University, Cornell, Hamilton, Hobar and Madi Largest run Slosson, 141; Sexton, 33. Time of right to compete as an amateur, and shall son. iame, 2h. Poker, card-playing and gambling eenerally LACROSSE. not become a professional: The Cornell University Athletic Association, at does more to kill many a billiard room tban the a meeting SCHAEFER DEFEATS DAXY. skatiag rink. Tbe skating rink, however, like the By receiving compensation forserviees rendered held in Ithaca April 24th, decided to The Championship Schedule hold their annual field day sports on Wednesday, The second game of the tournament on bad pollution, must go. for the metro as ticket taker or ticket seller at any contest or May 20th. seventeen events have been provided politan District. exhibition of amateur athletics. By receiving Tuesday evening was between Schaefer and SCHAEFEE'S CBACKED HEAKT. "Scbaefer has a compensation for services personally rendered as for. Special prizes will be offered to tbose per Daly. The attendance must have been even grievance. Tbe partisanship tbat has been The schedule of matches for the champion sons beating the best Cornell records. bolstering him up for years is now on tbe side of secretary. treH surer, manager or superintendent of arger than on Monday night. Dana, the Slosson. Scbaeler Is sue." Clipper. ship of the Metropolitan Lacrosse Association any amaMur athletic club. By receiving compen M. K. Kittleman and C, F. Glbson bave met editor of the 5'un, and his family together has been arranged as follows: sation as editor, correspondent, reporter of. or con again, this time at one hundred and fifty yards, with Adelina Patti and Nioolini being pres THE SPOBTISO LIFE would like to see Benjamin April 23 (or 30) New York University vs. Ste- tributor to, any sporting, atbletic, or other paper for an alleged stake of $1,000 a side at the Oak Garno. Mortimer Humphreys, Tod Cowles, Yank vens Institute. or periodical. By running, managing, or direct- land, CaL, trotting park April 12cb. There was ent. The game was much more interesting j Adams, jes. and even that Oshkosch referee here May 2 New York vs. Stevens. Ing, for prospective profit, any sporting, athletic, considerable betting at good odds on KlttlemaD, than that of the previous night, for while it ! to witness the Wallace-ilcLaughlin contest. May 7 stevens vs. New York University. or other paper or periodical. By receiving who won by three yards, having led nearly all tba is generally conceded that Daly is no match E. H. Nelms and William L. Eockhill, both gen May 9 New York University vs. Williamsburg compensation for services personally rendered way. for so great an expert as Schaefer,he is never tlemen of vast experience in the business, can be Athletic Club. as official handlcapper under the direction and Another six days race Is projected in England theless one of the most c-irefnl and conscien- I engaged to manage rooms. Mr. Nelms, we are May 13-Wllllamsburg Athletic Club vs.Stevens. authority of the National Association of Athletes to commence shortly at tbe Kojal Aquarium, happy to say, has recoverd entirely from his re May 16 New York vs. Williamsburg Athletic of America. By receiving from a club of which he London. The entries are George Liulewood. tious experts in the country, and he probably cent Illness. Club. shall be a member the amount of bis expenses Charles Rowell, William Coruey, George Mason, never loses a game under any circumstances; The proprietor of one of the largest roomi In May 21 Stevens vs. New York. necessarily Incurred In traveling to and from the W. Cartwriitht, W. Franks, McCarthy, Warner. not even an exhibition if it is possible for town here informed us a few evenings ago that if May 23 Wllllamsburg Athletic Club vs. New place of any amateur contest. Connor and Peter Crossiand. Only twenty will him to win. This is the secret of D ily's sue- his room was located where he could have a night York. be allowed to start. cess. He is not in any sense of the word a trade, that he would convert it into a skating May 28 Stevens vs. Wllliamsburg Athletic PASTIME CLUB GAMES. Detroit notes: At Bob W right's gymnasium. great player, or at least he has not been en rink at once. Club. Thursday evening laet one of Mr. Wright's pupils, June 6 Wtlllamsbnrg Athletic Club vi. New James Swan, and one Colling put on the dowed with that fire of genius as an expert, Jobn Creaban will manage tbe contest between York University. Commencement of the New York Athletic gloves McLaughlln and Wallace. Wallace will be re for a four round dose, each round limited to three which has been so liberally bestowed on June 13 New York University vs. New York. Seaeon A Good Programme Well Carried minutes. The weight ot ceived here with open arms, and no one will do June 20 New York vs. New York University. the men was 130 and 136 Slosson, Schaefer and Sexton. more to make bis trip here an enjoyable one tban Out. respectively. The rounds were all first class and Sexton, it is true, has to a great extent Edward McLangblin. The first named club in each case on list heartily enjoyed by tbose present. The men were abused the gifts that nature has so liberally has choice of grounds for that match. _ The members of the Pastime Athletic so evenly matched chat It was difficult to tell who Poster? for the Wallace-McLaughlln game are On April 25 the association will open the Club inaugurated the ont-door athletic sea had tbe best of it, though I believe Swan led la bestowed on him. Daly is simply a great all over town. This contest promises be one of son on Sunday afternoon, points. student of the game. If he had half of Sex great Interest. John Creaban furnished McLaugh season with a complimentary match between April 19, at East lln with ajnew table on Monday last to practice on. two teams made up of the best players in the River, by giving a series of games. The An amateur five-mile walk for the champion ton's genius he would be the greatest player The little champion bas been bard at work ever track was in fair condition, but being nearly ship of St. Louis, Mo., was decided at that city that the world has ever produced. Schaefer's above named clubs. The Williamsburg Club Auril 19. The starters were: Daniel Connolly. since. has generously tendered its grounds for the new the times in the different eveuts were W. McK. Sloan. Mulvoy, Miller and Feaks. Con wonderful play kept the spectators spell Louis Shaw, the New York expert, and H. naturally slow. bound, when they were not half wild with occasion, and the match will be played there. The following is the sum nolly won by 100 yards, the others finishing In tbe Seymour, of Cleveland, O., are matched to play a Several thousand invitations will be issued, mary: order named above. The winner's time waa 44m. the magic of his wonderful execution. His match of forty-one games of fifteen-ball pool for SO.'. Much dissatisfaction $100 aside and tbe championship of Onio. Tbe and a first-class match will be enjoyed by Three-hundred-yards run First heat: L. was expressed as to the average of nearly sixteen, with no larger E. Sharp, scratch, 1st, in 40s.; J. Canfield, style of locumatlon of some of the contestants. run than fifty-nine, will convey a fair idea match will be played Monday or Tuesday next at the guests of the association. but the referee, W. Morris, adjudged it all "heel Columbus. The annual tournament for the Oelrichs 2yds., 2d, by six feet. Second heat: W. and toe." of the magnificent contest he played. The Hagemeyer, 10yds., 1st, in 39%s.; following is the score: The eight-inch balk line billiard game between Cup will be held on Decoration Day in New T. Bins- Edmund Brendamonr, the amateur Graco-Bo- Henry A.Behrens, of MerMen, and L.W.Perkins.of York. man, 5yds. behind scratch, 2d, by a yard. man wrestler, of Cincinnati, attain defeated Scbaefer 1.1,13,0, 40, 33, 0, 29,1, 0, 8. 7, 34, 19, Chicago.was settled April 22 In the Hotel Gilmore Third heat: Chas. Schloss, 3yds., 1st, in Benny Jones, tbe 12, 36, 1, «, 36, 53, 8, 3, 3, 4.12, 59,1, 9, 3, 11, 10, 1, 40 On May 2 the National Lacrosse Associa champion light-weight, In a dining hall, Springfield. Macs., before a large tion will hold its seventh annual convention 39%s. Final heat: Hagemeyer, 1st, in 37>^s.; match, Giseco- Roman style, at Cincinnati, April 500, crowd. The stakes were 11,000. Bebrens won, his Sen loss 2d. 17. Tbe men wrestled for fifty-eight minutes Daly 33, 6,2,15, 0, 7. 31. 9, 0, 0,11, 24. 18, 19, 17, average being 6 2-33. in New York. without gaining a fall, wben Jones claimed to 7, 0, 2, 0, 12. 42. 1, 0, 3,14,1, 2, 6. 0, 0,1. 34 316. GIVK 'EM H ."Everybody In the profession is One mile run T. A. Collett, scratch, 1st, bave sprained bis ankle and tbe referee awarded Averages Schaefer, 155-33; Daily, 9%. Largeit in 5m. 10s.; Charles Ellingsworth, 8ydj., 2d, mn« bcbaefer. 59, 53, 46, 40; Daly, 42, 34, 33, 31. discus.-inii the manifest attempt of manufacturers Note*. the match to Brendamour. Upon tbe physicians Time of game, 2n. 12m. to boom Slosson to tbe disparagement of Scbaefer. The following clubs have elected new officers: by six feet. examining tbe Injured limb, they reported there It Is time that Slosson had decent treatment, but Orient Lacrosse Club. Welland. Out.: Presldeat, One furlong hurdle race A. Oakes, was a slight swelling, but they did not think SEXTON WINS A GAME. tbat is no reason tbat Scbaefer should be given a D. Jeffrey; vice pr«sldents, D. Koss and H. John 10yds., 1st, in 33J^s.; Neil Driscoll, scratch, there was sufficient pain therefrom for a game On Wednesday evening Sexton and Dion set back." Clipper. son; secretary, A. K Duncan; treasurer. William 2d. man to quit. A purse of $60 was collected for played the third game of the tournament. On Thursday evening next, at Palmer's room, Parker; captain. F. Norwood...... Centennial Jones after the match. In tbe last match, some Lacrosse (Hub, Toronto,Ont.: President, Middle-weight wrestling, N.Y. State cham two months ago, between the same men, Brenda The hall must have been packed, as the Messrs Bullock and Kockhill play their contest J. Line; pionship Fiual -bout: Joseph Qainn won mour won two straight falls inside of t«enty Jlerald gives the number of spectators pre lor the room keepers'ch-impionshlp at the fourteen secretary, M. J. Hajes; treasurer. A. Kyan...... inch balk line game. Tbe game should be a very Atbletic Lacrosse Club, Toronto. Ont.: President, two straight falls from C. Urz. minutes. sent as over 1,500. This was the first ap- interesting one and will no doubt artracta large A. Bennett; vice president. .1. D*y; secretary, J. Running high jump Larry Kearns, Tbe third annual field games of the Philadel rearance of Mr. Dion in these games, and as number of gentlemen. Fullerton; treasurer. F. Crang; captain. J. Cram- allowed 3in., won, clearing a height of 4ft. phia Fencing and Sparring Club will be held at this polished gentleman and powerful mas- Sidney Drew,who played at the Chestnut Street mend...... Berlin (Ont.) Lacrosse Club: Presi llin. Stenton, May 16. The following events are open tor of the game has a large following of ad dent, John Fennell; vice presidents. J. M. Scully to all amateurs: 100 yards dash. 2'JO yards dash, Theatre week before lart, is one of the best and E A. Lyons; secretary and treasurer, W. H. Charles Price gave an exhibition run of two 440 yards dash, half-mile run, 1 mile run. hurdle mirers with the best classes of New Yorkers, amateur billiard players in the country. Mr. Schmalz; captain. J. Scully...... Wellington La miles, which he completed in llm. 20s. race, 120 i ards, 10 hurdles; two mile bicycle race. his presence no doubt did much to make th« Drew has leen a meuiher of the National Hllllard crosse Club, Toronto, Ont.: President, W. Huine; running hlifh jump, ICO yards dash (handicap), Association fur pome two or three years past. One club members only; 440 occasion a very enjoyable one. of these days, when he nets to be a great star, he vice president, Bert Davls; secretary, Ed. Mc- yards dnsh (handicap, It was feared last week, when Mr. Dion met Cormacli; treasurer, George B. Toye; captain, F. Dan can Rogg Severely Injure* Jennlngt. club members only; tug of war. 626 pounds, ten may have to play for the benefit of the association. S. Wells. The sword and lance contest which took minutes limit. Entrance fee, 75 cents for each. with a singular sort of accident, that he A good deal of mone; la being bet on tbe Carter- event, except the tug of war, which Is $2 per team. would not be able to take part in these games McKenna billiard ma'.ch, to be played May 12 The Queen City Lacrosse Club h»s been gener place in California April 19, between Dun- Entries clo-!e May 9, with secretary of committee. ously offered the use of the Cincinnati Haxe Ball can C. Kossand Capt. E. N. Jenoings, will and thus imperil the success of the tourna and 13. McKenn» bet George Fornei $509 on him Park at a reasonable finure. to play exhibition Rules of N. A. A. A. and L. A. W. to govern. ment. Fortunately the accident was of a self la»t week, and a friend of bis bet Cntter t200 games probably terminate in the death of Jenninga Handsome tilver cups will be given as first In the Kennard Hou-e, Clevelund. Forbes and on. No finer grounds could be found in and the imprisonment of Rons. It appears prizes, sliver medals as second prizes, and for»nr trifling nature, and we congratulate both Mr. Carter have now bei $1.too on Euxene winning. the country for this pnnmae. event having five or more starters bronze medal* Dion and the manager* on the ability of this McKennn seemi to be gradually getting to be tbe from detailed accouuts that Jennings hart will be Biveu as third pflzts; in tug of war, flrtt popular expert to keep his contract. Of favorite In the betting. & cock flght took place near Brooklyn last week gained about six points to the Scotchman's prize only. The committee r«BTves the right to course Dion is no m itch for Sexton at this New York Sun: -The billiard tournament BOW between b rda belonging to John Love and James one, which rather infuriated the latter, and n-ject any ent.ry. Fred. F. HallOHell, secretary. any other when Sexton to wills it. in progreM furnlihei example of almost every Petre. Love's bird won. Stakes )200. UKiug the Captain off his guard be brought 417 Walnulsiuet, Phtja. 1O THE SPOUTING LIFE. .April 29.
the Mayor Issued Us laH orders private glove con HORSEa FOB SALE. HORSKS, CARRIAGES, KTC. tests have become numerous. Tue men must live. HORSES, CARRIAGES, E FC. THE STAGE. Ataflitht near Wilkpshirre, April «. between kind. Thi- *.>"» i. <-i «"r» fine style and action. Pat Lawlerand Er - ' " ' of foul MATTOONST" chestnut was not allowed b> :s«d a SUE ' lark iron gray mare 4 sorrel stallion, :ed June general melee a;. . which years oia . sound and kind In 1"::. 'Hi? sire, i;, iMattoon PHILADELPHIA THEATRES. revolvers were nreo, luine^ un-l iron nars were every pa:,.VL,.,.,,., ,,,,c 5.vie and actUn, fearless 1 on tnc t'.irui of MJI-T \V. J. Bradley, used. John Lee received a terrible blow In the of steam, good roadster; sired by Bayard, he by :;ton, Ky., llar?h 2'j, 1S59. His dam is head, fracturing his skull. Tom James was struck Pilot, Jr.; has taken six first prizes at the County chestnut mare, foaled 1870, by Conklln's Prank Mayo In "Nordeck" »t the Walnut. on the forehead with an Iron bar and received Horse and Carriage fairs in Ohio, as being the finest family mare, and star, lie by Scely's American Star. serious Injuries. Patsy Malone had three ribs tor her general good qualitf s. To-morrow evening th»t vastly popular broken, and about a dozen others were more or DEr'ONAIK-Bay mare, ; years old, 15% hands To be Sold Between 2 and 3 O'clock. star, Frank Mayo, will begin a week's en less injured. A constable and a posse dispersed BAZAAR, high, warrented sound and kind, sired by Alien gagement at the Walnut Street Theatre, and the mob. Several arrests were made. Sontag, by Ethan Alien, dam Meade, she by Up- EMORY B. Bay gelding, six years old this BROAD AND CHERRY STREETS. degrdtfs Flying H atOK», he by a son of Broken prlng, 16 hands high, warranted sound and kind; will, no doubt, be greeted by a crowded Leg Conrow: this mare was handled 60 days last Ired by Denmark oui of a Blue Bull mare. house. He will he seen in his famous crea summer when she trotted a mile in 2:3S and re SPECIAL WARRANTEE. tion, Waldemar, in that fine romantic play SPORTING NOTES. peated in 2:36. SPECIAL WARRANTEE. THERESA Bay mare foaled 1872, trot by God- "Nordeck," written by himself and JohnG. LULAN Gray mare, w years old, 15% hands rey's Patchen, the sire of Hopeful,~2:14%, dam WARNER'S high, sired by Wilson 8 Blue Bull, dain a Crockett Lady Pool, by Bellinuer's Ethan Alien; trotted, "Wilson. The drama is founded on Werner's without previous One of the New York roller stating mare, sound and kind, an elegant pole mare; has preparation, a mile iu 2:48>.: at capital novel, "Viueta," and has been vastly rinks is to record of 2:35, and In proper condition could trot \V orcester, Mass., In fall of issi. altered and improved since it was presented have a new floor of paper liid dewn during the lummer. There is a paper-door rink at In a mile In 2:25. has shown a, mile in 2:27. SPECIAL To be Sold between 3 and 4 O'clock. here early In the season. It deals with strong dianapolis, and It is claimed to be the best sur WARRANTEE. human passions and overflows with episodes FANNIE BELL-Gray mare, foaled 1876; sire- face yet employed, being smooth, but devoid of To be sold between II and 12 O'clock. Gooding's Champion,dam White Liiy.by Seeley's of the most stirring and startling description. the slipperlness of hard wood floors, while it has OP OVER American Star; the additional advantage of being noiseless. BILLY BOULDEN-Bay horse, 9 years old. 15% hands high; believed to be It will be produced under the management 15>X bands hlich, sound and kind In all harness.has perfectly sound, kind and fearless: record over of Sheridan Corbyn. with new and beautiful Thecockln^; main which was to have taken place a record 2:33, and believed can trot iu 2:30. Sold on Point Breeze 2:34k, spring or 1SS3. Since then has M«>ery and dresses, as well as realistic mechani between Phillipsburg and Youngatown, O., was 200 HEAD ! account of owner going away. SPECIAL WAR seen used on the road. Showed over Belmont cal effects. As Waldemar Mr. Mayo has ample stopped by the authorities, RANTEE. last season 2:29. opportunities for powerful and touching acting, A chicken main was raided in Montreal,Canada, TELEPHONE Roan horse. 7 years old, 16 ALMONT-Bay gelding, 6 years old, 15% hands and he uses them all to the utmost. That excel- April 19. Fifteen men were arrested, toe remain OF THE FINEST ASSOETMENT hands high, by Woods' Hambletonian, dam Miss ilgh, very stylish, fine roadster: sired by Alinont; lest actress. Miss Henrietta Vaders, will nil the der escaping. Roberts, by young Andrew Jackson, record dam Jane Coombs, by Gray's Mambrino. try I nit role of the Princes* Znlicskt. Miss Cathryn 2:2%, NELLIE RUTHERFORD A A twenty four hour roller skating match for J-5 OF HORSES EVER OFFERED trotted last June, at East Saitlnaw, Michigan in bay mare, 15% KUlder will be Countess Wanda, Miss Sallie Wil 2:25%. 2-28% 2:2% also at Chicago, hands high, record, 2:3% Point Breeze track; liams Varyaret, Edwin Mayo Prince Leo Zuliesti. took place at Muncie.Pa., April IS. Chas. Haller, last summer, warranted the winner, scored 165 miles. IN THE COUNTRY, in 2:16%, timed by Mr. Frank Bower; warranted kind in single and double harness; H. B. Phillips Count Morquski, tdwln Varrey sound and kind. SPECIAL WARRANTEE. fearless of steam; a good family mare; Clay tt'itold, and E. Km^sbury Herr Fabian. A superb Nate E. Clark lost his race with Dodds, Jordan, Monday, April 27th, TRANSM1ITER A sorrel gelding, 4 years «tock. performance may be looked for. Matinees on Hitchcock and Fancier which took place at New old, 15% hands high, warranted sound" and kind, Wednesday and Saturday. Haven, Cocn., April 17. sired by Lightning, he by (Doble's) Black Bashaw CONDITIONS OF SALE. Frank Streeter proved too fast for E. L. Mad- Tuesday, April 28th, dam, by Bell Ringer by Relfs Mambrino Pilot. Horses WILL BE SOLD IN ORDER BES1G- Barnum Is Coming. docks In a five-mile roller skating race in Worces SPECIAL WARRANTEE. NATED in this CATALOGUE, and as NEAR ter, Mass., April IS, winning in 20m. 45s. Wednesday, April 29th. THE HOUR NAMED AS POSSIBLE. UNDER OB Monday evening, April 27, the Baruum To be Sold Between 12 and I O'clock. no CIRCUMSTANCES will there be any change and London Tennis club elections: Yale University Tennis United Giant Shows will be Club: President, W. P. Knapp, "86; vice, J. M. SO POSTPONEMENT. JIM HARP--A brown trotting horse. 8 years n the position of the horses. here larger, grander than ever before. The Thomas. '86; secretary and treasurer, C. H. Lud- old, 15% hands high; record 2:34%, can trot better All horses masked SPECIAL WARRANTEE how will be held at Broad and Dickie son ington, '87. The club voted to join the National Sale Commences Each Day At than 2:30. Has trolled to pole in 2:30^. Sired are horses that are too VALUABLE to sell with Lawn by Driftwood, he by American Clay, and he by he risk of falling into the hands of parties who streets for one week only, and everybody Tennis Association...... Butalo (N. Y.) Cassius M. Clay, Jr. Dam by Doniphan, second would cot properly use them, and are therefore should avail themselves of the opportunity Lawn Tonnis Cluh: President, George E. Laver- ack; vice, F. R. Koatinij: secretary. John Octo, 10 O'Clock A, M, dam by Tuckahoe. Fearless of locjmotives and old subject to a VETERINARY EXAMINA of seeing "the greatest show on earth." Jr.: treasurer. Wm. F. Warren. a good roadster. TION, and ANY TRIAL THE PURCHASER Many new features have been added and JES~ Regarding previous combination sates, Mr. WILLIE H. \. dapple gray gelding, 6 years MAY DESIRE {not exceeding three days), UN all the old ones retained. Among the Warner says: ''Out of all the horses tee hare sold old this spring, 15% bands high, warranted sound DER OUR SUPERVISION, when horse is de- ice heard of but a single complaint, and the party and ivered WARRANTEE EXPIRES. fpeola.1 features may be mentioned the AMUSEMENTS. afterwards admitted he had no kind, safe for a lady to ride or drive; sired three great rings, the double menagerie of cause. With such, a by Denmark out of a Blue Bull mare. SPECIAL On all horses sold on Monday, not marked, record, and u'lth a determination to hold on to it, we WARRANTEE. Special Warrantee," the WARRANTEE ex Tare beasts, a huge elevated stage performance, say to buyers (who are afraid the museum of living wonders, the Roman to buy horses at public FLORENCE W. A brown mare, 4 years old pires on Wednesdny at 10 o'clock A M. sale), you do not run
vice president, George Lucy; secretary, W. H. SPORTING GOODS. SPORTING GOODS. Grownev: captain, Walter Blake; lieutenant, Sir AQUATIC. Alfred Rapjobn. ROD & GUN. The annual ragatta of the Southwark Yacht Club will come off on tho 22d of June. Steamer John A. Warner has been engaged for the occa BE DONE. Fixture*. sion. Tbe race will be a lively one. from 40 to to WORK TO Reach's Patent Plastic Ball, May 2—Harvard College Clajs races. boats competing. May 1»—Columbia College rezatta, N. Y. City. The Yale and Harvard crews are hard at work The Pennsylvania Fish Commission Trans OFFICIALLY ADOPTED BY THE Hay 4&-2S— Kegatta at New Orleans. La. for the collegechamplon$hip race, and the general acts Some Important Business. May 3">— Harlem Regatta Association open re- opinion is that Harvard has the best crew. The iratta. The State Fishery Commission held a fully- V5T WOOLEN Yt Vales have lots of strength and beef In their boat, April 21. It .--»-,T-iJ~33"w"'3 ; • - • May 30 Newark (N. J.) Yacht Club Spring re- but it works awkwardly. attended meeting at Harrisburg American Association, t atta. was decided to appoint fish wardens wher "PAR* RUBBER New York (Mass.) Yacht Club open re A swlmmlBg tournament, "on the American S River ever necessary and to enforce the fish laws BEST WOOLEN VAAf* gatta. principle," for prizes of $250, $1CO and $50, one mile, May 30 Knickerbocker Yacht Club regatta, L. I. is announced to take place at the Royal Aquarium rigorously, provided the Legislature makes Sound. London, England, May 23 to 30. Eight swimmers the necessary appropriation. The Commis Southern Leasoie, May 30 South Boston Yacht Club open regatta. only will be allowed to compete. sioners agreed to confer with the United ii Oiflt. CQ* Inter-Collegiate June 9 New Jersey Yacht Club annual regatta. The newspaper compositors of Newark, N. J., States Fish Commissioners for a supply of June 11 New York Yacht Club annual regatta. have organized a boat club to be known as tbe shad for stocking the Susquehanna and Dela REACrVSj June 13 fceawanhafca YachtClub annual regatta. Nonpareil Rowing Association. The club will Jane 13 Boston Yacht Olub annual regatta. go Into active practice at once, and some good ware rivers and with the Attorney General Western League, tfRICAN ASSOC1A3 Association. June 17 East Klver Yacht Club regatta. work may be expected before the end of the sea of the State in reference to obligations of the June 17 Harlem Yacht Club annual regatta. son. Tidewater Canal Company to keep the Col June 17 Dorchester (Mass.) Yacht Cluo open re- English lovers of aquatics are already making umbia dam and fish-ways in repair. The June 18. Seventh Race for the Chllds' Cap, at efforts to raise a purse of sufficient value to In Commissioners are of opinion that the State duce Beach and Hanlan to row a match on the should not be held accountable for their con is the One to Play with and the Best Seller. Philadelphia. Pa. Thames. "Pendragon," of the London Referee, June 20 Boston Yacht Club regatta. states that he is empowered by a gentleman to dition. The Commissioners purpose distrib July Sand 3 Henley (Eng.) Kegatta. uting about 300,000 brook trout fry within a July *. Intercollegiate Rowing Association, An open a public subscription for the object with $500. nual Kegatta, on Lake Qulnsiga- The Schuylkill Navy regatta has been fixed for short time. Next month 200.000 California UNIFORMS. mond. the 28th of June, and regret is expressed by many trout will be sent to various portions of the regatta, Newark, that this year the race between the barges wil be State. There are two hundred applications We offer QUALITIES and PRICES to Clubs that July 4 Passaio River A. K. A, omitted. On the 9th of July the invitation regatta for them. for eight oared shells, under the auspices of cannot be had elsewhere. Send for Measure July 9 Sharpless Cap race, Philadelphia. Sharpless July 18 Hull (Mass.) Yacht Club annual regatta. Schuylkill Navy, will take place and the Bod and Uun Gossip. July 22-23 Mississippi Valley A. R. A. regatta. Cup race will be rowed ment Blank and Samples. Moliae, 111. The fourteenth annual regatta of the Harlem English snipe are thick on the Atlantic City Aug. S Beverly (Mass.) Yacht Club open regatta. Regatta Association will be held Saturday, May meadows. Aug.15 Hull (Mass ) YachtClubopen regatta. 30. Decoration Day, on the Harlern river. The re Catching wild fowl in nets is not unknown along Lawn Tennis Supplies and Uniforms. Sept. 12 Boston Yacht Club regatta. gatta is open to all amateurs, and the programme , the Jersey coast. will consist of senior and junior singles, double i The best time to sheet meadow birds is In the scull shells, senior and junior four-oiied shells, 1 gray of the morning. SPORTING GOODS HEADQUARTERS. FAR-AWAY AQUATICS. with i pair-oared, four-oared and six-oared gigs, Silver perch are. going up the rivers and creeks coxswain, and pair-oared and eight oared shells. and are biting freely. Regatta at Honolulu, H. I. A Very Successful The Yale crew is now rowing as follows: The Gogebic Forrest and Stream Club, of CM A. J. REACH & CO., Limited, —Details of the Events. Stroke. Flanders, '85; No. 7. Appleton, '86; No. 6, Appleton, '86; No. 5, Peters, '86; No. 4, Cowles, cago. III., recently elected the following officers: The Honolulu Yacht and Boat Club held a '86: No. 3. Paten, "86; No. 2, Hobbs, '85. Bourne, President, H. E Thayer; vice. S. A. Walcoit: trea __ 23 South Eighth Street, Phila. '85; Mettheson. '86: Bolton, '86, and Verplank, surer. W. Morris; st cretury, M. C. Clancy regatta in the harbor March 28, with the fol '88, are trying for the bow oar. Mattheson and Owing to the extremely cold weather this sea lowing result: Bolton are of the Sheffield Scientific School. son In the West but very few live quail and prairie Nearly all of the men rowed in the winning boat caickens have bean procurable uy our Eastern Sailing race, for racing canoes Fleur de last year. sportsmen t\jr re-stocking purposes in this vicinity. Lis, H. Y. B. C., 1st; Mignon, H. Y. B. C., The Modoc Rowing Club, of St. Louts, has A few snipe not, perhaps, exceeding a score- 2d; Tippecanoe, H. Y. B. C., 0. "Wonhy sev elected the following officers.- President, F. W. were killed last week on the Jersey meadows. THE OFFICIAL LEAGUE BALL FOR 1885. eral seconds in an eaiy manner. Humphrey; vice president. Atwood Vane: treas The sportsmen were far more numerous, and THE SPALDING LEAGUE BALL Six-oared race, junior; club cup Stranger, urer, Eliot C. Jewett; corresponding secretary, scoured the favorite haunts diligently. The flight has oeen the OmciAi LKAGUK Myrtle B.C., A. Carter (stroke), F. D. "Whit- Jos. G. Miller; recording secretary, Geo. A. Brun- of snipe up to the present time has been very BALL for the past seven years and rev, W. Monsarrat, W. McBride, A. M. gard; captain, James A. St. John; lieutenant, meagre in the vicinity ot New York. has agrain been adopted as the of Harry E. Hayward; Ensign, Jac. Stumpf; direc A law is pending In the New York Legislature, ficial Ball of the NATIONAL BASE Brown, J. L. Torbet,W.F. Love (coxswain), tors, Page McPherson, Chas. F. Bates, Wm. B. says an exchange, to prevent the capture of wild BALL LEAGCE for 1885, and at 1st; Liliuokalani,H. Y. B.C..E. Low(stroke), Haieltine, Jr. ducks with nets. Nets have been very extensively every eame played under the L. A. Thurstou, C. W. MacfarHne, Guy The Carolina Y. C., Charleston, S. C., has used in Great South Bay, to the injury of the League Rules this ball must be Wodehouse, ~\V. Dimond, O. Stillman, F. elected new officers: Commodore. E. C.Williams; shooting at that famous resort. The nets are sub nsed. During the psst four years "Whitney (coxswain), 2d. Won with the ! vice commodore, H. M. Tucker; secretary, W. D. merged in the bay and capture the ducks while this Dall has also been adopted as greatest ease, ( Porcher: treasurer. H. M. Tucker, Jr...... Mich diving for iood. the Official Ball of the AMERICAN igan Yacht Club, Detroit: Commodore. Henry The Arlon Rod and Gun Club of Brooklyn,N.Y., COLLEGE ASSOCIATION. THE NEW Paddling race, for canoes, club medal- C. Hart; vice commodore, Ales. I. McLeod: rear held (heir annual election last week with the fol ENGLAND LEAGUE. THB NEW Coquette, E. Low, H. Y. B. C., 1st; Mignon, : commodore, Capt. C. F. June; secretary, A. F. lowing result: P;esident Alban Pizakra: vice, YOKK STATE LEAGUE, THE WEST- W. H. Baird, H. Y. B. C., 2d; Tippecanoe, 1 Albertson; treasurer, F. D. Standifh; fleet sur Wm. Muller: recording secretary, Frank Obernier; HRN COLLEGE ASS-H IATION, THE S. B. Dole, H. Y. B. C., 0. Won by four geon, Alois Thuner, M. D. financial. John Neger: treasurer, Louis Bassert; WESTERS LEAGUE. THE INTER- | BIG SCULLERS. William Beach is 34 years old, captain, William H. Frank. The club house is at STATE LEAGUE, THE NE\V YORK lengths. Rockaway Beach. AMATEUR ASSOCIATION and other Six-oared-gig race, senior, club challesge j stands 5ft. lOJ^in. without shoes, and weighs about prominent professional nnd ama- 165 pounds In training. His physical measure A number of New York sportsmen have pur cup Stranger, Myrtle B. C., O. Branch ! ments are as follows: Chest, 42in.: biceps, Hln.; eur Le»KUes. Every ball war. (stroke), C. Lucas, F. Wundenberg, C. I chased what Is known as Huobard's Pond, near ramed. SBNT BY MAIL ON RE- forearm. 12in.: calf. lE%in. B.e is of swarthy com- Bopnton, N. J.. and seven hundred acres of land CE FT OF *1.50 Purdy, A. Lyle, W. Robinson, J. L. Torbet j plexica. Thomas Clinord is 30 years old, stands adjoining. The pond will be improved and (coxswain), 1st; No Name, H. Y. B. C., J. ! a shade under 6ft., and weighs 170 pounds. His stocked with game fish. A club house will be THE SPALDING I. Dowsett, Jr. (stroke), Hay Wodehouse, chest measurement Is 4Sin.; bleeps, ujij'n.: fore erected and tae ground turned Into a park, to be (TRADE MARKED) H. W. Morse, J. Markham, J. T. Holt, H. arm, 12%in.: and calf, l&in. He is blue-eyed, stocked with game. whiskered and bald-headed. Lancaster correspondence: "Al Ranch, the SI. Whitney, Jr., J. H. Seeley (coxswain), The aquatic season will open at Oreve Coeur champion trout fisher, and Al Welchans, his com These bats have been used ex 2d; Poomaikalani, lolani B. C., Kaliuo with a professional regatta May 10. The follow panion, went fishing for trout yesterday, and in clusively by the CHAMPION BAT- (stroke), Rake, Kaulahao, Ku, Ealuahine, ing prizes are offered: Single scull First prize, less than half a day, with rod and line, caught TE«S of the NATIONAL and other Nilo, Lieut. Kaulukou (coxswain), 3d. A $200, second prize. $100; third prize, $50. Double fifty fine speckled trout. The brook in which the LEAGUES from 1877 to 1385 and will splendid race all the way, the Stranger win- | scull First prize, $100; second prize, $50. Skiff fish were taken is within fourteen miles of Lan score another victory this season. race Prize, $25. The shell races will be three caster, but the fishermen decline to say in what These bats are made from thor ning by half a length. I miles, and skiff race one mile. Special trains will direction." oughly seasoned, second growth Single scull shells, club medal Pet, J. H. | run as often as required. Among those who have stock, they are turned by hand, Seeley, H. Y. B. C., 1st; No Name, George entered are Wm. McKay, of Halifax,N. S.; George A tarpon weighing 111 pounds waa caught re and for elegance, lightness and cently on the Gul' coast of Florida, at Punta durability they are without rivals. Markham, H. Y. B. C., 2d. Won by eight Hosmer, of Boston, Jake Gaudaur and Harry Rassa, by W. H. Wood, of New York City, with lengths, easily. i Parker, of St. Louis. the ordinary rod. reel and line In use by the NO BALL CLTJB SHOULD BE WITHOUT THEM. Four-oared gig race, club medal No \ The Harvard crew are not using the regulation striped bass fishermen of the Atlantic coast. The SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE OF BASE BALL SUPPLIES. Name, H. Y. B. C., Hay Wodehonse Harvard stroke this year. On account of the light feat is said to be unparalleled in the ansials of ness of the men it was deemed advisable to use a angling. During Mr. Wood's stay In the above A. G. SPALDING & BROS., (stroke), H. W. Morse, J. Markham, J. p. 1 quicker stroke, and so the Faulkner stroke is be waters be also succeeded in killing five fish, the Ho!t, F. Whitney (coxswain), 1st; Poomai ing learned. This is an adaptation of professional largest of which weighed 93 pounds. 108 JUDISOX S ., CHICAGO. 241 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. kalani, lolani B. C., Kake (stroke), Kaula- j arm and leg work to straight-back rowing. The A new law has been suddenly sprung upon the hao, Ku, Nilo, Kanlnkou (coxswain) 2d; ! result is that more work is done by the legs than before and more strokes can be rowed in a minute. ' anglers of the State of New York, wiich closes Liliuokalani, H. Y. B. C., J. I. Dowsett The crew is being coached by C. P. Curtis, L. S., . the season after it has been legally opened. For (stroke), John Dowsett, George Markham, years the law of the State has allowed trout fish The DEERING Combined stroke of the'82 and '83 'varsity crews. At the ing on April 1, and the season was so opened this J. H. Seeley, W. Dimond (coxswain) 3d. college the chances of Harvard beating Yale this i year,but about the ISth of April a la* was passed, i Faucet, Pump and Bung. The No Name crew finished fifteen lengths year are considered poor. which "takes effect immediately," that suddenly i ahead. Christopher, the oldest of the Bradford ' closes the season until May 1, in all the State ex- i brothers, of life-saving fame, died in Pit'sburu, cept the counties of Suffolk and Queens, which 1 Pa., April 15. For several years he was a mate on i comprise nearly the whole of Long Island. The THE BEACH-HANLAN BACK. an Allegheny River steamboat, and during his bill is known as the Owens bill, and is in many re service he saved eighteen lives. In 1875 he estab- j spects unjust and faulty. BASE BALL tablished a life-saving station at Atlantic City. Meagre Details Showing How tbe American Two years later his brothers, Ned and Mike, I FISH os THB NEW JERSEY COAST: Blueflsh, ap Wa» Beaten. joined him, making a team which soon became j pear about the middle of May, leave In October. famous, and the records show that they have ' ...... Sheepshead.appear about 10th of June, leave j The steamer Australia, which arrived at saved 532 lives. On June 28, 1832, Christo in October...... Weakfish. appear in May, leave San Francisco April 27, left Sydney, New pher was stricken with paralysis, resulting from in October...... Striped bass, found in the rivers i on the coast the entire winter, more plentiful in I UNIFORMS and left South Wales.on March 27, the day before the exposure. He was thirty-eight years old, summer...... White perch, come early and remain I a wife. late, chiefly found in brackish waters and in rivers Hanlan and Beach boat race eccurred, but MARRIED vs. SIXOLK SCULLERS. On the Thames, ...... Blackfish, bite from 1st June and cease 1st COMPLETE, subsequently stopped at Auckland. The London, Eng., April 4, a contest was decided October...... Sea bass, taken 1st July until Octo which attracted considerable attention. Eight ber...... Kiogfish,or Barb, come in July and re Evening Star, published at the latter place, j prominent members of the Surrey United Rowing main until October...... Flounder (summer), ob gives th« following particulars of the con- i Club rowed a four-oared race In outriggers be long in shape, comes in June, stays until October, longing to the London Rowing Club. It was a ...... Flounder (winter). Flounder proper, la the ; Only $5.00 Per Man. test: "The sculling match between William ! race of married against single men, and the crews winter fish, comes in October, leaves in May...... Beach and Edward Hanlan, which took i were made up of the best professional oarsmen in Porgee. abundant along tbe coast after J uly...... Consisting of White place March 28 on the Paramatta Eiver, ! England. The married men won by six feet only. Spot,or Goody, summer fish...... Codfish, taken or Gray Flannel Caps The crews were as follows: Married C. Bright- late in autumn and early in winter. (any style), Shirts Sydney, was for £500 and the championship ' well (bow), G. Bubear, J. Lirgan. D. Godwin (with initial of club on of the world. The banks along the river (stroke), J. Crump (cox.). Single W.East (bow), breast). Pants, Eztra were crowded with spectators and the most J. Tarryer, F. Walker, G. Perkins (stroke), W. long Stockings and intense interest was manifested by those Green (cox.). THE TRIGGER. Belts (any color), present. Both men were in splendid condi Lowell, Mass., notes: There is considerable in Shoes, with steel sho« terest In Lowell among the Vesper men as to who plates. tion. Hanlan rowed in his new boat. The will take the club championship this year. Mr. Mr. H. Maessel won the gold medal at the regu contestants got away well together and in a Brazer, who has won one club cap, and has his lar monthly shoot of the Jeannette Gun Club, GRAY'S few moments Beach gradually drew ahead name on another, does not intend to compete this i held at New Dorp, S. I., April 29, he killing 7 out PATENT until he was half a boat's length ahead of season. With Perkins out of the field this leaves j of 8 birds. Hanlan. At Putney the Australian had in the coast clear, and It would not be surprising if ; At Walnut Hill, April 22, the Massachusetts CATCHER'S length and at this point there was a very lively scramble among the '. Rifle team won the team match at clay pigeons by creased his lead to a juniors for the championship...... A boat club is I a score of 52. The individual badge was won by BODY PROTECTOR Hanlan seemed to be laboring heavily, while soon to be formed in this city. It looks as if this Mr. Stark. 810 00. Beach was fresh and pulling strong. Pass sport would be well patronized this season...... A four days' live pigeon shoot will be held at Catcher's Masks $1.50. ing Gledsville, it was apparent to all that the John Tweed will row this summer, likewise Dan Cincinnati during the week of the bench show, An appliance simple and ...... Send for catalogue. race was virtually over. Beach won as he ' Driscoll to some extent. Blclnerney and Henry May 5, 6, 7 and 8, under the management of sev By its use stale beer it unknown. McDonald are in Texas, but are coming home In '. eral members of the Cincinnati Gun Club. Will raise liquids Irom the cellar as well as from H.H.KHTE, liked, coming in six lengths ahead amid a the early summer. j the refrigerator 318 Fulton street. perfect storm of the wildest cheers. The A dispatch Informs us that on April 18, at Bir- No water pressure used. Brooklyn, N.Y. winner's time was 23m. 56s. Detroit notes: There's fonr young giants In this I mlLgham, Ala., Wm. F. Cody defeated F.W. Dun- No water rents or plumbers' bills. city who are to form the Centennial Jnniorlour j bam, local champion, it a match at fifty pigeons, No frozen pipes. of'85. They have been in steady practice for the eighteen yards rise, Cody making a clean score, Satisfaction guaranteed cr money refunded. What an Eye Witness Says. past two weeks, using the latest patent rowing ma- \ while Dunhatn scored forty-seven. Testimonials and circulars furnished on applica chines, which the "boys'' seem to take much pride \ The Warren and Wood trophy was shot for by tion. PITTSBCKG, Pa., April 23. Sergeant in. Who they are: F. A. Connors, bow; F. J. ' members of the NarraganseU Gun Club at Provi PRICE ..... $30. James Penn, one of the noted bookmakers of Mouter, No.2; Gns Faber, No. 3; J. B. Bucteger, dence, R. I., April 17. Each contestant fired at ten the city last night stroke...... The organization known as the Cen- i AGENTS WANTED England, passed through tennial Boat Club will throw open its doors on ' pairs of clay birds, and C. H. Perkins Jr. broke six on his way home from Australia. Sergeant Wednesday evening, the 22d, for the benefit of j teen and won the prize for the second time. Athletic B. B, Headquarters Penn, as he is known in England, has been those interested, and entertain them with a mix- j Tbe Laclede Rifles had a practice shoot at St. HENRY & YOLTZ, identified with sports in that country for a ture of athletic work by Its members, such as Louis on Saturday. April 19. Forty-six out of a Brokers and Dealers in Patents and Specialties. AND SAMPLE ROOM. sparring, wrestling, fencing, etc...... Frea A. j possible 50 was the highest score, being made by number of years, and entered the Sheffield E. Field. The 1226 FILBERT STREE1. 139 NORTH EIGHTH STREET, handicap twice as a sprinter, finishing sec Alder, junior, and John A. Parker, senior, will S. Gassord, W. J. Lord and W. pull In the double senior race this year. The shooting was at Creed moor target, distance in all kinds of Sport ond each time. 25 yards. Importer and Dealer above are two of the famous Centennial crew of SPORTSMEN'S SUPPLIES. ing Goods, Base Ball Goods, etc. While in Australia he witnessed the first 1881...... F. A. Connors, Jr., and Fred A. Alder The shoot of the Police Klfle Club, of Cleve boat race between Beach and Hanlan. In are the junior pair that will work together. land, for the club badge took place April 21 over the Jewett range. Patrolman D. W. McCready LPBED A. GILBERT, speaking of the event last night he said: AN INTERNATIONAL SCULLING MATOT. Ar MANUFACTURER OF SPOKTMEN'S "All this talk about Hanlan throwing the rangements were completed at New York j won by the largest score ever made on the range. A CHARLES MASON. The weather was good and the work at a 6 inch CJOODS Embracing Gun and Fishing Rod Cases, PROPRIETOR. race is bosh. Beach is the best oarsman in April 20 for the international single scull centre and 300 yards. Following are the scores: LEaGINGS.CARTRIIXrE BOXES and BELTS. race for the championship of the world and No. 11« SOUTH EIGHTH ST. Philadelphia. Also Imported and Domestic Cigars and Tobacco. the world to-day and no mistake about it. the $5,000 purse offered by Richard K. Fox. Charles Baker 91. H. Felhaber 65, A. M. Blood 72, He is an accomplished sculler and can give Tbe race will take place In August, prob J. Varner 89, D. W. McCready 100. Athletic Club Pictures for Sale. C. O. D., 80c. The Cincinnati Rifl* Association has challenged any man in the country odds and win. ably at Oak Point, N. Y., and It is expected that MERCHANT TAILOR. If you notice, Australia never turns out William Beach and Edward Hanlan will enter, the Springfield Klfle Club, of Springfield. Ohio, as the first prize, $3,000. is Inducement enough for to a ten-men rifle match to be governed as fol BILLIARDS, a second-rate man. Trickett and Laycock any champion to compete for. The second money lows: The match to be shot on the range of the ANIEL 51ACNEIL, Cutter of W. & F. were both good men, but Beach lays over is $1,280, the third $500, and fourth $250. The dis Cinclnnatti Klfle Association; Massachusetts D CARPENTER.GiRARDHocsE.has connected them all. I have seen faster men for a tance is four, miles with a turn, just suitable for target; two hundred y»rds. off hand; ten men each himself with EDWARD P. KELLY, The Brunswick, Balke, Collender Co. side; fifteen shots each man, for the championship MERCHANT TAILOK, 1635 CHESTNUT ST. short distance, but when you take three or Beach. Hanlan. Wallace Rosa, and D. Oodwln, And will gjve his patrons Clothes equal or superior Successors to the J. M. BKUNSW1CK & BALKE five miles he has the qualities of a winner. the English oarsman, who, It is said, ie the com of the State of Ohio, and for a purse not less than ing man. Mr. Fox says if Hanlan, Beach, one hundred dollars. to those of other first-class establishments. CO. and the H. W. COLLENDER CO. Hanlan was completely ontrowed in his first Teemer, Ross and Gaudaur all compete and Han Lafayette (Ind.) correspondence: A shooting I'heMost Extensive manufacturers of Billiard race, and judging from the first the same is lan is the winner, he will match him to row any match occurred here April 6 between Fred Erb, of and fool Tables in the World. true of the second. I am now on my way man in the world for $5,000. In order that Beach, Lafayette.and Ed Vor!s,of Crawfordsville.for $200 a •pHEO. W. HATJG, back to England,where I expect to remain." who now holds the title of champion of the world, side at fifty double and fifty single clay pigeons. may be Induced to enter, Mr. Fox will give him In the single match Erb beat Voris 38 to 34. In the $500 for expenses. Should circumstances not per double match Voris came out ahead 34 to Erb's 29. WINE HOUSE. Blpples. mit Beach to visit this country, the man securing making the score one In favor of Voris. They first place will receive, in addition to the $3,000. made a match to come oH April 10, but Erb fell at 729 SANSOM STREET, Philadelphia. Flnney and Collier have arranged a match fcr $£00 to defray his expenses to Australia, in order the rink and dislocated his wrist, and the match the one-mile swimming championship of England. to have him contest and regain, If possible, the will be postponed for a week or two. The new officers of the Laureate B.C.,Troy. New lately lost championship laurels, held so long by The competitions at the range of the Massa 1 ork, are: Presldent.Harry H. Alden; secretary and America. chusetts Rifle Association on April IS resulted as treasurer, E.G. Koa=;.captain,Charle» F.Thompson. follows: Practice match J. Hal(ey 45, C. W. A swimming match, one thousand yards, for the Hodgdon «3, C. E. Tripp 43, A. Keach 40. Creed- CONSUMPTION,I have a positive remedy for tho aboT. dlseace : by its use Philadelphia Branch. Peterboro, Ont., April 16: Lawrence 45, H. thousands of cnses of the worst kind and of lonK standing championship of Australia, took place Feb. Ziin Says a dispatch from moor match J. Halsey 46, J. have been cored. Indeed, so strong Is my faith in Its efficacy Mo. 10O2 ARCH Street, Phils. Melbourne, F. Moore defeating M. Kenny by two "The last, and decidedly most extraordinary Withington 45, N. F. Tufts 43. Decimal match that I willsend TWO BOTTLES FREE, together with a VAL- H. J. BEKUMAN, Manager. yards, game of curling played here this season came off W. Charles. C, 51: K. Reed, A, 78; B. G. Warren DABLB TREATISE on this disease, to any sufferer. Give ex- yesterday In the Chirlotte street rink. John Mc 77, N. F. Tufia 64. Victory medal match W. mu * t- O. adureu. Dft. T. A. BLOCDK. W fearl at. M. * We have HOT on hand all the styles of Tablespre- William J. Hill, president of the Albany Bow Clelland nndertook.cn a bet, si play a draw by Charles 84, H. Gushing 84. C. E. Berry 77, J. N. rtously made by the J. M. Brunswick St Balke Co, ing Club, and well known In sporting circlei. or the H. W. Cellender Co., and furnished with Albany, aged rolling the stone on Its edge. Sncceedinj; In this Frye 77, J. B. Fellows 75, K. Davls 72. died of consumption April 22, at he naturally became elated, and offered to "draw" MARKSMEN AT LAW. In Justice Lowry's Court, In the case of James E. H. Lane,of Hot Springs, either the World renowned Monarch yuick Cushion about 45 years. by playing a stone upside down. He played the Cincinnati, about two weeks ago, Al Handle, a Ark., against tbe executors of the estate of James or the Celebrated Improved Combination Cushion The scnlllng match between Layberger, of Pitts- stone in the natural way. but with a lateral wob member of the Cincinnati Gun Club, began suit H. Brown, deceased millionaire coal merchant, to A full line of Billiard supplies constantly on hand ounr, and Sterenion, of Vallejo, Cal.,which was to ble, and this taking effect tbe forward Impetus agalnit Ben Tlepel, another member of the same recover $20,000, alleged to be the balance due on a Jobbing Promptly Attended To. have taken place April 19 at San Francisco, was, turned It completely over, and, wonderful to re organization, to recover $178.60. Last week the gambling debt of $53.000, contracted at Hot owing to boliterotu weather, postponed until tbe late. It lay on the tee. This can be certified to by caaewaa heard, when It was developed that the Springs in February, 1882, the jury, at Plttsbnrg, '<£6th. affidavit if neceisary. alleged Indebtedness was incurred during tbe Fa., on April 14, rendered a verdict In favor of the The new officers of tbePacIflo Yacht Clnb.of San New Orleans visit of the Cincinnati Gun Club defendants. Under the laws of Arkansas gamb Francisco. Cal., are: Commodore.C. H. Harrlson: team. It la claimed that the money waa expended ling debts are invalid. ED. McLAUGHLIN'S vice commodore, J. Outte. secretary, Charles l>. Tbe race between the towboata W. W.O'Neill, of In purchasing pools for the shooting match, with Yale: treararer, Franklin Bangs: meafurer, Mat Pittaburg, and a boat belonging to the Mississippi the understanding that the gains or losiea were thew Turner. between Cairo to be equally distributed. Several of the event Steve Brerton. of Jersey City, deleated Joe Billiard Parlor, Valley Transportation Company, In a handball game at tbe The Artel Kowln* ID'Francisco, Ca!., and New Orleans, will take place In June. Two shots testified in the case, and the evidence Deerlng. of New York, N. E. Cor. EIGHTH and CHESTSUT Sts. hat elected iheieoff - dent, Cnat. E. Lipp: Government engineers will take the time. allowed a decidedly mlied-up state of affair!. latter place April -1. 12 TELK SJPORTINGLIITK. -A^pril 29.
8POKTINU QUODS. 1 8POBTINO GOODS. 8FOKTINO GOODS. 1 SPORTING GOODS. SPOUTING GOODS. Leading Outfitters in BASE BALL GOODS. Lawn Tennis,; Base Ball, Cricket, Fishing Tackle, PHILADELPHIA DEPOT.FOR SPORTING GOODS. Foot Ball, Bicycle. Boating, Gymnasium. Roller Skates. J. D. SHIBE c\r CO. Sole Philadelphia Agents for No. 223 NORTH EIGHTH STREET, Phila., Pa. SPALDIKG'S WINSLOW'S VINEYARD BASE BALLS, BATS, AND HENLEY'S and LOVELL'S MASKS, GLOVES, AND ROLLER BASE BALL SKATES. NO. 1-SHIBE'S PROFESSIONAL BLUE-BAND ASH BATS (Trade Marked)..... $5.00 Per Do* SUPPLIES NO. 2-SHIBE'S PROFESSIONAL POLISHED BATS (Trade Marked)...... *>.50 Per toz NO. 3-SHIBE'S IM. WILLOW BATS (Trad* Mnrieed)...... $2.50 Per Eoz. Of Every Description. Osgood's Canvas Canoes.
A Full and Complete Stock Fine Dog Furnishings, Dog Medi of All Grades of cines, Dog Leads, Dog D. SHIBE & CO.'S INDIVIDUAL BAT BAG. SPALDING'S Muzzles, Dog Food. Used by Professional Players for c-urying two bats. Price Single Bag...... $1.00 | Price Oaa Dozen Bag: $10.00 Celebrated Goods Always N^^^^K / DUMB BELLS, QUOITS, on Hand, ^^^BB HAMMOCKS, Etc,, Etc, BREECH and MUZZLE-LOADING GUfro 01 ^very Description. ,, 19 and 21 North Sixth St., and 220 North Second St., Philadelphia.
HORSES, OABRIAGKS, ETC. HORSES, CARRIAGES, ETC. BIOTCL KS. Front View. Back View. SHIBE'S New Style Catchers' Gloves. COLUMBIA No. 0 Professional Fuil Left Hand...... $3.<"0 No. 1 Professional Indian Tanned Buck,pair $2.5') CASTOE'S EOAD CART, No, 2 Ordinary Indian Tanned Buck, pair.. $2.00 No. 3 Medium Indian Tanned Buck, pair... $1.60 SHIBE'S New Catchers' Masks.' BICYCLES No.4 Plain Back, pair...... $1.00 No. 1 Professional Heivy. Wire Masks.each. $3.0C AND No. 5 Boys'...... 75 No 2 Professional Medium Wire Masks $2.50 ~ ,50 No. 3 Improved Boys' Wire Masks 12.00 Tricycles. STANCH and RELIABLE ROADSTERS. Illustrated Catalogue SENT FREE. [The POPE MTG 00, 585 Washington St., Boston, Mass. Wo cow have the most complete line of BASE BALL G/OODS of any house in the country. an( the quality is all that can he desirei. Oar EAST EKN LEAGUE and ASSOCIATION BALLS we G. N. BUZBY & CO., guarantee, and are willing to replace any tha 510 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa. may prove defective. " ~- SOLE 4GENTS FOK THE Per Dos. Eact The Best Speeding Cart as well as the Best Pleasure Cart in Use. .SHIBE & CO'S Adopted Eastern League Ball, Catgut Double Lockstitehed.... $12.50 $1 %. Introduced in April, 1883, It is cow in use by many of the most Prominent Horse Adopted' '^ueBall, Thread Doub: ::ed..... 12.50 12 America :± Ball, Catgut Double I...... 12.00 men and Boad Drivers in this Country. America.. . .^ Ball, Thread Double L.._...... 12.00 IT NEVER FAILS TO GIVE SATISFACTION. AND Made in alVarioty of Styles, to carry Bitter one or two persons and for one or two tees, Dealers in All Makes. A Stock From Which to Select Constantly on Hand. RIDING SCHOOL: 3Z% Send for ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE to the PATENTEE and MANUFACTURES LEWIS F. CASTOR, FRANKFORD, PHILA.
PENNSYLVANIA AGENT FOR THE CASTOR ROAD CART, .AWN TENNIS A General Assortment Always on Hand. ^BICYCLES, TRICYCLESj EGBERT JACK, 410 Library Street, Phila. ;. POLO, LA CROSSE, (BASE BALLS, BATS,
PRICES OF COMPLETE UNIFORMS ODOMETER No. 0 League Clnb outfit, consisting of Pants and Shirt of extra heavy flinnel. made expressly for onr trade. Extra quality Stockings. Cap. Belt.Athletic Club Shoe, Steel Shoe Plates The only Instrument which Accurately and Necktie to match trimmings. Price complete each...... $13.00 Registers the Distance Traveled Ho. 1 Oattit. first quality twilled flannel for Pants and Shirts, first quality Cap, best English '- CHALLENGE Web Belt, first quality Stockings, Amateur Shoe, Steel Shoe Plates. Price complete.each. 11.00 Wo. 2 Outfit, second quality twilled flannel (same aa most dealers put Into their first quality by any Wagon. r-, SAFETY uniforms), second quality Cap. English Web Belt, second quality Stockings, Amateur Can be attached to any kind of vehicle. Sent by if-S IDEAL Shoes, Steel Shoe Plates. Price complete, each...... 9.00 ° '0 st>t>S««<=rfp No. 3 Outfit, third quality flannel, third quality Cap, American Web Belt.third quality Stock- express free to any address upon receipt of $10.00. ings. Amateur Shoes, Steel Shoe Plates. Price complete, each...... 7.CO Invaluable for Liverymen and Others. 32P»BE JSo, 4 Boys' uniform, fourth quality material, consisting of Snirt, Pants, Cap, Belt, Shoes and Useful for A.U. Shoe Plates, complete, each...... 5.00 Measurement blanks furnished on application. Illustrated circulars to any address upon re CTURER: Shibe's Official Base Ball Guide, the only Guide that contains the Schedules. Averages and Dlrec. ceipt of postal card. Z22-224.NORTH I iCAQQ, ILL. lory of Officers and Piavers of all tha Leagues and Associations, complete to April loth. SENT BY MAIL ON RECEIPT OF PRICE, TEN CENTS. Patentee and Proprietor, J. D. SHIBE & CO., Manufacturers. C. F. CHURCH, 194 Broadway, New York. GDNNKKS' SUPPLIES. No. 223 North Eighth Street, Phila. Erery machine warranted. Correspondence Send for Catalogne of General Sporting Goods. Any of the above Good sent by Express, C. soliaited. Mention THE SPORTING LIFE. O. D.. or Dy Mall on receipt of price.______PAT. APKIL 14, 1885. ______Sporting Brands, SPORTING^ WM. HUNT & CO., Western Sporting, MARKET ST., Camden, W. J., Near Ferry. WE KEEP A LARGE LINE OF BUILDERS. Wild Fowl Shooting, STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS WORK. Falcon Ducking. BICYCLE HER TS, BICYCLE HOSE, Second to none in Style, Finish and Durability. *«r MEN'S, BOYS' and YOUTHS' Wear, In Imported direct from the foreign manufacturers. LIGHT WORK A SPECIALTY. WING SHOT. Blue, "White and Mixed Flannels. Our line embraces One-man wagons weighing from 100 to 125ft.s, with top HOfts. Two-passenger top wagons 175 to 300 fti. MEN'S SHOOTING SHIRTS, Heavy German Ribbed Cotton. All Work GUARANTEED In Weight and Quality as Represented. Blasting and Mining Powder. IN HEAVY BLUE FLANNEL. English Cotton and Cashmere, ORIENTAL POWDER MILLS, Scotch Mixed Worsted. BOSTON, Mass. CRICKET SHIRTS, ALSO Aemrcrgs at principal cities and towns la th« £or MEN.BOYS and YOUTHS.in white and colors CTBlted States. E. K.TBTON, Jr., & Co., Agent! Domestic Worsted Ribbed Bicycle Hose MILLER & MOONEY, Philadelphia. MEN'S CARDIGAN SHOOTING Jackets IN ALL COLORS. !=*=) Send ]m illustrated Pamphlet giving tixe of grail* In Large Assortment. HEAVY SHOOTING JJof the above shirts are manufactured in our HOSE, YOU ARE IXVITED TO JOIN THE own building and we can consequently IN WOOL, BOTH FULL LENGTH AND HALF GUARANTEE A PERFECT FIT. LENGTH SIZES. National Gun Association. Ask any newsdealer for Its HAND BOOK, con taining Constitution, Trap Shooting Kules, etc. STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER, EI^U. and Market st«., PRICE TEN CENTS, First Inter-State Tournament, Springfield. Ohio, May 5 to 9, 1885 H. RADEMAKER & CO. PURSES $2,OOO, GUARANTEED. Send for Programmes 4tc to the Secretary, F. C. BISHOP, Box 1292, Cincinnati, Oblo.__
MANUFACTURERS OF CONTEST FOR THE .$2000 Chamberlin Prizes. Base Ball Bats, Indian Clubs, Croquet Sets Great Reduction in Price of the I IGOWSKY CLAY PIGEONS. And All Kinds of Turned Goods. Per 1000 $25, Less 20 per cent, for Cash. SEND FOK CATALOGUE. " 5000 " " 30 " " " " 39 to 49 Waterloo Street, Brand Rapids, Midi. Packed in boxes. F. O. B. at Cincinnati. THE LIOOWaKY CLAY FIUEON CO., Box 1292, Cincinnati. Ohio. RELIABLE FIRE ARMS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS. Circulars gratis. BOOK of Trap Kules. 10 cents TEVENS 1 INGLE S HOT GUN IS WINES AND LIQUORS. {THE BEST AND CHEAPEST. TARGET AND SPORTING RIFLES TOLrS~BOTTLED L AGE R BEER THE GREAT FAMILY TONIC. GEO, D. GIDEON, BOXHOS, l.CO PEK BOX OF TWO DOZEN PINTS. SEND FOR CIRCULARS. ______PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. No. 9 South Seventh Street, Phila. PR OGRlSSI VE nBUCHBETL A Y E K S! TI'HE RESORT OF GENTLEMEN. If you waat a good thing for (coring, or fur farors, get WOWS SALOON, Northeast Corner of BKO AD and LOCUST Stfc, HYATT'S Patent Game Register and Trump Indicator. Shows PHILADELPHIA. Trump, Points and Games, Made in Different Styles—Plain, fancy, Hand-painted and Leather. Cornelias J. Miller. James Moouey. k»/"VWL HOUSE," 130 SOUTH NINTH OT: \J OPEN DAY AND NIUHT. Prices Respectively, 15cts., 25cts., 5Octs. and 81.OO CHB SPORTING LIPB and all sporting papers on fll«. Sent by mall on receipt of price. TKADE SUPI'LIED. 206 and 208 SOUTH FRONT ST., OYSTERS IN ALL STYLES, Wines. Liquors GEO. W. HYATT, 114 Nassau St., N. Y. City. PimjADEUPHIA, PA. *nd Segars of finest brands. Ojso.C, BKUTHSBTOH.