THECCPTEIQHT, 1889, IT THE SPORTING la« PvBUBBna Co. SPORTING LIFEENTERED AT PHIL*. POST Ornci AS SECOND CLASS HATTIB. VOLUME 13, NO. 18. PHILADELPHIA, PA., AUGUST 7, 1889. PRICE, FIVE CENTS.

and after a hasty examination he went to Dr. Wol- to St. Joseph seems tome to be somewhat exorbitant Tiird's office, leaving word with the clerks at tbe office for St. Joseph to pay just at this stage of tbe game, It ;hat if any reporters called, to tell them that the pa- being no Ie?s than trading pitcher Crowell for him. LATE NEWS. It is true St. Joseph needed a short stop or third base­ THE WILD WEST. ;ient was ranch improved. Drs. Foster, Wolford and Elammill, after a consultation, decided to remove Mr. man badly, and Burks will be a tower of strength in Jhillips, ami be, accompanied by Mrs. Pb.iltips and his position. But then fioux City was much more in Dr. Fuster, left the Girard House Friday evening in a need of additional pitching strength and, to my no­ A Sensational Story From closed c irrlage. Their destination is unknown, but It tion it was not the best policy for St. Joseph to A Big Row in a Base Ball is supposed they went to Kirkbrtde's Asylum. strengthen any of tho teams In the Association which The, absence of paralysis is remarkable, but the phy­ It waa pneaible to head off ID the race for the pennant. the West. sicians fear that that will develop later on. But un­ But "all's well that ends well," and perhaps Preoideut Camp. til it does develop be will continue in about the same Tnickenniiller, who engineered all these deals, knew condition, though his physicians «n tor tain very little just what he waa doing. Most likely he did. a of bis ultimate recovery. HALTING DEALS. Efforts to Depose the Principal Washington's Gambling Law- I bave it from a pretty reliable source that just prior STAR SCINTILLATIONS. to the club's leaving on its present trip Crowell, Elopf Engagements and Releases and Mahoney stated to the management that they Officials of the Western Indications of a Brace-Up—Off on a Long were not quite satisfied witb things bere and asked for Trip—President Miller's Suspicions, Etc. their unconditional release, tut were refused. And -General Sporting In­ SYRACTSE, July 31. Editor SPOETISO LIFE: The this may have bad something to do with the deals that Association. tam left home this morning for a long trip, including have eince been made. Among the arrangements made telligence. every town in the International Aeaoclntion. They by Mr. Truckenmiller is, I am told, the sale of KU-pf tiave a strong grip on second place, and are only 29 to St. Paul, but I hear that thia ia not altogether satis­ MINNEAPOLIS SERENE. points behind tbe leaders. The club made a good factory to that player, and tbat be will most likeiy re- showing in tbeir past teries at homo, winning 6 and fuae to be trnnsferred to tbat place, but will insist upon The Row Not Likely to Result In Anything THE LATEST SENSATION. losing 2. Tbe hard luck struct seems to have been being released unconditionally or not at all. So far I But Talk. giren the "go by," and once more fortune favors ns. have heard nothing further about Hahoney, except A "Wondrous Tale From Sam Morion's JfliMNEAroiis, July 31. The opposition that Is sup­ Detroit was here last week and succeeded in winning that be and Klopf were sent home from Sioux City. posed to exist against Morion in reality does not exiet. Bailiwick. one game from us. Rain stopped the other. The KNELL'S PINE PITCHING. But three clubs are anxious to have Morion removed Epeelft! to SPORTING Lir«. Stars did not p'ay with any life at all, but tbe Oetroits Enel! has done some r«markabl«* work lately. In and five are anxious to kotp the genial Sam iu office. ST. PALL, iMinn . Aug. 3.—Minneapolis is ac­ jlayed a brilliant game, not having a fielding error. the three games ho pitched just before the team left Tbe clubs that desire bis removal ure Milwaukee, Des tually laying pipes to get into the National They batted Ke&fe well, but the Stard could do nothing; home he made a record that haa not been equalled by Molnes and St. Paul. Denver lias* been counted with Shreve. any pitcher in the countiy, so far as I know. In one among them, bnt Dave Rowe says it is a mletake, sa League. Manager Morton has met with phenome­ Presldeut Miller thinks somo of calling a meeting nal success in the Western Association, having flame he shut out tbe opposing team without a single he never intended hia name should be used airninst the of the League to consider whether some of the cluts hit being made off him. In the next he leplaced Hc- present officials. President McCornilck has been ceu- already cleared $10,000 this year, and he is are uot overstepping the salary limit. Detroit must Cartr In the fifth inning, and not a hit waa marie in Bured because be did not call a meeting, but he was looking for fame in the big League. Mr. Mor­ certainly be doing so, as 513,000 will not pay such tbe four inninga he pitched. In the third game three right in refusing to do so, &a a majority did Dot de­ men as Wbeelock, Biggins, Shreve, Donnelly, Virtue hits were scored against him, but two of them were mand it. From present indications it is likely the ton WAS questioned yesterday afternoon regard­ and several others, who certainly receive 82000 to ing the rumors, and he said: fiiee to the outfield, which would have been caught a'orm will blow over and everything be clear sailing £2500 a season each. Toronto is said to to also over had not two men ran for them In each lustauce, nod, in another week. "We received a proposition several weeks ago to go the litnlt. into tho League iu Pitteburp's place, but there hus by interfering with one another, prevented either Vice President McCracken, of the Sionx City Base"" Umpire- Hoover, who was released, has been rein­ from getting the ball. So that, m reality, but one Ball Club, was In Minneapolis thia morning. In been no action taken in tlie matter as yet. It may, stated by Secretary White. President Miller tele­ however, meet with our favorable consideration, and clean hit was made off Knell iu twenty-two consecu­ speaking of the trouble in the Western Association ha graphed asking him by what authority he could re­ tive innings pitched by him. Can anyone cite any said: "We bare not been oficially notified cf tbe I tee no reason wby we should not leave tbo Western instate a released umpire, but aa yet haa received no Association if we desire to do so, with bonors easy on other as effective work being done this season by any meeting which is to bo held in St. Paul on Thursday answer. Hoover is harder against the Stars than pitcher in the country? text, and I can't say that our club will be represented: both sides." against any other club. Kmslie is without doubt the If it id it will stand by Morton for secretary, and tbera Owing to Manager Phillips' mental affliction best umpire in tbe International. He would make a ARDNER'S GOOD WORK. will very likely be something brought up that will and dissensions among the directors, Nimick ;ood umpire for the Association or the National There is another roan on the team that T have make Mr. Barnes open his eyes. Tbe talk about the and his partners, tho story goe?, are anxious to League. watched pretty closely, and that is "CM Ilorse" Ard­ umpires being incompetent is ill rot. Tho Western The Toledoa were hero and the home club succeeded ner, as be ia called by his intimates. I bave seen a A&cciation has a better staff of umpires than any get out of baseball. The proposition as sub­ in winning both games from them. Murphy pitched good many second basemen in my time, and, while I league or association in the business. Such men as mitted to Minneapolis was to the effect that the both games, holding the visitors down to flve hits in don't tbink Ardner is quite a Dunlap or a Pfeffer, I do Doescher, McDermott, Hurst and Biiody can hold entire Pittsburg team would be reserved for a the first game and four hits in the second game. He think there are a good many men playing the posi­ their own anywhere, and Morion deserves, credit for sufficient length of time to enable the local team has regained his old form and will no doubt pitcb tion in both the major leagues that are a good deal engaging them." winning ball from now on. worse second basemon than he. There ia nothing President McCormlck ia In Minneapolis, and was to strengthen itself at the expense of Pitta- CORNELIUS MURPHY, showy about him, no one could ever accuse him of lurg'a life blood, and by taking; two or tbree picked The Stars seem to have regained their old batting qnestfoned about the impending trouble. He was abihiie.", McQuery leading. In the laat seven games The Famous Pitcher of the "playing (or the grand stand," and he occasionally quite wrought up over tbe r* ports of alleged crooked­ men from Minneapolis, with tbe addition of the iriod Syracuse Stars. makes an error, bnt for steady, reliable playing and and true he made seventeen nils, one of them a two-bagger ness in tbe affairs of the Association and dlssutisfac- material from PHisburg, a team could be got­ Ely has also improve! wonderfully, and gets in hia covering of ground there are but very few who are bis tfon with the management, and aired himself pretty ten together which, if it did not prove to be a world superiors. It would pay some of the major league beater, would nils when they are needed. , freely In tbe matter. Regarding tbe report that Secre­ at least sustain itself with credit in tbe Manager Chapman says there is no truth to the re­ clubs to keep an eye on Ardner, for he would be a tary Morton had failed to turn over to him the £800 race. All of the Leagne directors are said to be more WASHINGTON WHISPERS. THE ATLANTIC. mighty bandy man for them If tbey could get him. or less in favor port that he is to manage the Louisvillee. Syracuse Is left over from last year, he was especially wrothy. of the scheme, save the Boston trium- good enough for him. He ia well liked here and tbe But nothing would make a man unpopular In this "I am the treasurer as well aa the president of the Tirate of Soden, Billings and Cocaut. Those gentle­ The Marvelous Improvement in the Wash­ The Association to Go on With Six Clubs- neck of the woods so quick as to broach, the subject of men were flat-footed players all respect him. ington Team—AVise'8 Great Hit—Young Western Association," said he, "and 1 will testify tbat In their opposition to the move. Tho boys ought to win ten out of tbe seventeen No Weakness Shown in Other Directions "Old Horse's" release. HABTIN. Mr. Morton paid over to me all the money left over at It is reported that young George Billings, tbeeecretary Carney's Shortcomings—Bits of News and —Wrangling Over a Now Schedule. of the Boston Club, was in the city last week and games on this trip. S. S. S. the close of last eeason, amounting to 8794. Any re­ thoroughly examined the ground in behalf of the base Gossip. NEW YORK, July 31. Tbe Atlantic Base Ball Asso­ •BASE BALL IN ENGLAND. port to the contrary is false. I am at a loss to account ball syndicate which be represented. Before he left HARTFORD NEWS. WASHINGTON, Aug. 2. Editor SPORTING LITE: The ciation held a meeting at Taylor'a Hotel, Jersey City, for this report. There ia certainly not tUe shadow of A he told a gentleman at the West End Hotel, where he Senators have been putting up such a strong game of yesterday afternoon. Representatives from all the A Chance For Our Game Over There— foundation for it." He said, moreover, tbat there registered, that he had been won over, aud would re­ A Dull Week Due to Bad Weather—Porter late that tnere la no longer any talk about purchasing clubs except Hartford were present. Notice of the What is Needed. would be no meeting of the Association in St. Paul Released, Etc. the St. Louis Browns or any other combination of baae Jersey City Club's disbandment was received, and the Thursday. He bad been requested by but two clnbi to port favorably when be reached the Hub. That very slowly, but surely, base ball is really get­ call such meeting St. Paul and Milwaukee and HABTFORD, ball talent. The crowds have increased perceptibly, S500 guarantee was forfeited. There was some talk of tha Ct,, Aug. 1. Editor SPORTING LIFE: ting a foothold in England is evident from ihe ap­ call made by tbe former ho was satisfied was It has been a and the home management Is correspondingly happy. another club being organized to take the Jerseys* not a WASHINGTON'S GAMBLING LAW. dull base ball week for Hartford, as the pended letter just received by Mr. Spalding from Ed­ bona fide one. "Tbe affairs of the Association are boys bnve not played John Irwin and B^echer, the Wilkesbarre contingent, place, but It did not materialize. There were rumors in here since laat Thursday, wben ward G. Clarke, of Bristol, England, chairman Glouces­ excellent ehapo," said lie, "and I am confident tha/ Betting oil Innings Just as Illegal as Bet­ thoy defeated the New Havens, playing an errorless promise to 611 the holes that for somo time have ex­ of tbe disbandmeiit of tbe Witkesbarre Club on ac­ tershire County Cricket Club>and a thorough sports­ isted at third base and right field. Both of these men count of poor home support. Wllkesbarre's represen­ every club will go through the season." ting on the Result. game, and making eiguteeu hits with a total of man. Mr. Clarke was exceedingly kind to the Spald- twenty-two. Winkleman pitched his first game for bave caught on very well witb the home crowd and tative guaranteed that his club would laat the season ing tourists when, iu England, aud WHS one of the gen­ Special to SPOBTINO Lira. three weeks and showed the good effects of bis rest, tbeir playing is all tbat was expected of them. It is out. This is eald to be the only club iu the League tlemen wbo entertained Ihein BO handsomely in their ST. PAUL'S KICK. WASHINGTON, Aug. 3. The decision recently holding the Elm City delegation down to five scatter­ a treat to see the Irwin brothers play vide by side. that is at all weak-kneed. Bristol hotel, as well as at home in tbe evening: tendered by Judge Miller in the case of persons ing singles. Tbey do not make any attempts at record playing, but The treasurer's report was satisfactory and it is cer­ BRISTOL, England, July 19. Dear Friend Sliding:— A Movememeiit to Depose Both President The ilartford management seem to be losing their they go for everything that comes their way. Arthur tain tbat the Association will bang oot tor the balance It was with very great pleasure I received your letter MeCormick and Secretary Morton. tried under the gambling act for alleged betting frequently remarks to his brother, "Don't mind me, of the season. Secretary Bradea said that if the at,the base influence witli the present administration and are be­ of the 9th inst, intimating that you bad given Mr. Jag. ST. PAUL, July 30. There is a lively row in prospect ball grounds is of considerable im­ ing made to suffer through the weather bureau, rain John; go for it. If ft gets away from you, I will cap­ Wilkesbarres disbanded it would make no difference, Rogers, president of the Yale College Base Bill Asso­ in tbe Western Association. Five clubs St. Paul, portance to those citizens who amuse themselves following the team from place to place, Saturday's ture it." John has been hitting the tall hard and the Association wonld play out tbe season with five ciation, an introduction to Dr. W. G. Grace and myself. Des Molnea, Milwaukee, Denver and St. Joseph seht at the games by risking wagers on playe, innings and game at New Haven was postponed on account of rain; timely, and his work against the Bostons was very ef­ cluba. A recess for dinner was taken at 8 o'clock. Personally, and in the absence in Devonshire of my a reqneet to President MeCormick at Omaha, Monday, tne general result. Alter the police made the raid at Monday's exhibition game at Pitteburg wag ditto and fective at critical points. Those who saw him play The Hartford representative arrived just then. After friend Dr. Grace, 1 shall be delighted to do anything iu asking him to call a meeting, tbo purpose being to de­ tbe base ball grounds the other day they looked up the on Tneaday there was the same bard luck atLowell. here last season can hardly realize tbat he is the same recess the schedule was taken up. my power to help Mr. Rogers. Possibly, however, he pose Secretary Morton, who ia also manager of tbe act of February, 18S8, under which the cases were to Yesterday Hartford defeated Lowell iu a ten-inning man. Ho need only keep up the pace at which he is The fight over the schedule lasted until after mid­ may call while I am away, from the 27th inst. to Aug. Minneapolis team. Tbe above cluba bad all protected be brought to trial, and they were then under the im­ game. We have had six consecutive days of rain here, now traveling to develop into one of the most valuable night and it couldn't be settled even then, so it was left 6, but if thut is so I will take care some one else is against the umpires appointed by Morton, without re­ pression tbat tbe law would not apply, because the al­ but as the team does not play here again until next members of the team. to a committee composed of Messrs. Muoslee, of New ready to receive and assist him. dress, and they concluded to get rid of him. MeCor­ leged beta were not on the result of the game, but only week tbe grounds are likely to be iu good condition for BEATING THE LEADERS. Uaven; Beuham, of Worcester, and Trott, of Newark. With reference to some of your remarks as to cer­ mick being a friend of Moi ton, has refused to call a on the result of an. inning. Under tbe decision of the thofr next game. The present schedule will be carried out by the New tain ideas exprtssod over here about base hall interfer­ meeting, 30 tbe disgruntled clubs, being a ma­ Messrs. Humane and Stevens, who are traveling England clubs until the committee reports. The Jer- court, however, it is unlawful to make a bet on any "Gentle Willie" Mnrphy is now a member of tho with the Boatons, hated to sao their team lose Thurs­ ing with cricket if the former were to be taken up jority of the League, will hold a meet- portion of tne game. The Judge held that betting on Norwalk, Ct., team. Citv Club's disbandment does not interfere with them. here, I tnink you may reat assured to the contrary, lug at Milwaukee late this week, and day's ten-inning game, but tbey frankly admitted Tbo Newark and Wilkesbarre representatives arranged any contest in the game is a violation of the act and H. Lynch is at bis home Iu Worcester. that the Hubltes were outplayed. In the la?t inning except, of course, to tbe elitcht extent that no man can get the scalps of both Morton and Mc- Rll'Tiolators will be punished accordingly. Furrtll has recovered from tbe effects of his Newark fur games at Wilkestarre oa Wednesday, Thursday play both games at the satno time. It is qnite true Cormick. The charge against Morton will be some­ with Ifoy on third base Sum Wise came to bat. There and Friday, and at Newark ou Satorday, Monday and Injury. were two bands out and two strikes called on hint thut so far there ia no indication of enthusiasm on this thing much more serious than carelessness. Manager Condensed Despatches. "The Hartford directory bave removed tho fines.In­ Tuesday. That takes up two of the Jersey City dates. side in favor of your national game, but in my opinion Barnes, of St. Paul, specifically charges thai, at Mc- Tim Humane, wbo was sitting next to mo In th« Tbjp. vote on the achedule will be taken toy mail. Bpecfa! to SPOHTINO Lirx. flicted upon cuiliefder Urady by (.'apt. Burdock."1 grand stand, remarked: "Now watch John»Clarkso«# it is mainly due to a want of appreciation of the many Coimick's solicitation, Morton appointed one CUrke, 1\rt Tort. C\ub liaa released Top ShetzHne. from to-oaT'a Boston Herald. No comment necessary. worry tarn. Ee will hold tbe ball so long that Sam- tine points In base ball, and thin arises from tbe in fre­ temporarily stopping at Omaha, as umpire; tbat thia the H&zletoii Club basBlftued Dri\\, late of Hazle- the new man, Kennedy, Veeps tip \\l« good work. will begin to wink and then be will shoot It over the ST. PAUL PICKINGS. quency of our opportunities of seeing It well played. man throw two games to Omaha in which St. Punt ton. Yesterday at Low ell be made two of Hartford's five plaie for tbe third strike." Clarkson did hold on to the To Illustrate this I may mention that one or two of was ioterefite-l, and that he was sent on the circuit hits. ball longer than seemed necessary, but Wise did not The Team'» Weakness A Forfeited Game- our beat cricketers who hare this week been playing with tbe Minneapolis team; that last Sunday in a g»ma Secretary Scandrett haa assumed temporary charge Another man "weighed in tho balance and found Of the Fittsbnrg team. wink and miss the hall by so doing. If he winked at New Grounds in View, Etc. a very stubbornly-fought game with the Philadelphia at St. Paul he drew a long knife on Barneg wanting," This time the victim is Henry Porter, who, all he must have done so before the ball was pitched, team, saw some of these gentlemen in a little base ball and said, "If you open your head to-day, I will cut The London Club bap released first taseman Tom as briefly announced last week, has been released by for when it came over the plate Sam had both eyea ou ST. PAfL, July 31. Editor SPORTIMO LIFE: The lo­ practice on our county ground on Wednesday morning you open;" that he has during the last week thrown at Eaterbrouk and pitcher Emil Geiw. the Hartford management. Porter was very anxious It and he smashed it over Pop Smith's bead and cal team is still tobogganing. Tbe boya hare taken and they were really astonished at some parts of; the least two games to Minneapolis, and that Morton in­ The Toledo Club has secured the release from Cleve­ to be given a trial, but he was a failure from tbe start, through Tom Brown's legs for two bases, sending a horrible slump in their batting, while their fielding display. Tbe pitch mi? was simply marvelous, and you sists on retaining hiBi. though protested by five cluba. land of left-banded pitcher Sprugne. and was directly responsible far tbe loss of a number home the winning run. The play was too much for has not been up to the mark. This falling off la prob- may depend upon it that the more our people gee of The five clubs propose to make Curry Cbase, of Osh- A dispatch from Minneapolis states that rlcht fielder of games. tbe veteran Humane, so be withdrew hia prediction aoly only temporary, and the long series of home the game and the better they get acquainted with it kosb, president, and will choose a secretary wbo doef Tom Turner, late of the Minneapolis Club, bad signed We are on the lookout for one or two good players. about Clarkson and joined in sounding the praises of games will undoubtedly make a change in these direc­ the more it will "catch on" with all who are Inter­ not livb in any city of the A'Sjciallou. with tne Cincinnati Club. President Lang -Is In correspondence witb a man, "Big Sam." Again the Boston contingent wished tions. However, there is no disguising (he fact that ested in athletic*. One thing at any xate Is abund­ The Columbus Club has released pitcher Mays whose name I am not at liberty to give, but who, li they had the big fellow under their banner. They the team is weak iu the box, aud this department antly clear, viz., tbat right through our country there OMAHA EASY. Infielder Kappel, the latter for fomenting dissensions secured, will strengthen the team where it IB weakest, are willing to concede that the Senators are able to should receive tbe immediate attention of tbe manage­ ia a very keen desire to improve every occasion of H. I. HOETON, cope witb any learn in the League and Arthur Ir­ ment It It wishes to retain even the small patronage it friendly intercourse of tbe most cordial sort with your President McCormlck Seemingly Safe In and the former for ineffectiveness. is now "enjoyiag." A cable from London saya Jem Smith and Jack win comes ia for a liberal share of credit for tha pres­ countrymen, and in my humble judgment there is no Hia Position. LONDON CHANGES. ent good work of the team. At the most critical St. Paul will have new grounds next season. This better way of doing this tbau through increased op­ Wannop have been matched to box ten rounds with ia official, and it any one doubts it they have but to OMAHA, July 31. An effort was mnde laat night to gloves, oa Sept. 20, Smith staking 81250 to glOOO. stages of the contest hia voice can be heard directing portunities for generous rivalry in sport. It is because see President MeCormick, but that official is out ot tba Wally Fessenden Appointed Manager The and encouraging bis men to do the right thing at the mention Minneapolis to the St. Paul management. I think BO tbat I am glad to have your letter and to Oarsman N«d Hanlon is on hie way home to Toronto^ With probably the most conveniently located grounds clt\ and likely to remain so for two week*) lunger. Team to be Reorganized. right time. It is to be hoped tbat they can continue assure you of such modest aid as is within my compass Managers Selee, of the Omahaa, and Maculiar, of ibe and after a short ret-t will be roudy to meet anybody 01 in tbe country, that city has suddenly developed from in tbe matter referred to. With kind regards 1 re­ LONDON, Ont., July 31. Editor SPORTING LIFE: the good work they bave started and press onward De* Moines, were seen, however, and ettch expressed the water, lie thinks Searle will beat O'Connor. until they dig themselves out o7 the laat bold. one of the poorest into the best paying city in tbe As­ main Yours sincerely, EDWARD G. CLARKK, The long-expected change has come, and tbe London sociation. Up to within a short time ago the net re­ himself freely on the subject. Manager MacuDar ways Referring to a report that_Pete Wood had joinec Chairman Gloucestershire County Cricket Ground. that there are DO complaints against President Me­ the London Club, President Brush, of Indianapolis tea01 is now in other and capable hands. At Buffalo CARNKY'a SHORTCOMINGS. ceipts per game had averaged §000 above the guarantee. last Saturday managing Director Beck made a deal Carney fa making a gallant effort to keep up with All conditions equal, St. Paul is at good a ball town as Cormick, and should the meeting be held for the pur­ ays tbat he must flret talk business with Indianapolis pose of throwing him out of office, tbe Des Moines, that club having accepted his services. witb Umplra Foesenden to manage the Tecuuiselts for the Senatorial associates. The young first Laseman Is Minneapolis; therefore, we must have new grounds. TOTTERING WILKESBARRE. the balance of the season. Yesterday the executive hardly holding up his end at present and it hhs been Denver and Sioux City teams would not be in favor of Counsel for the directors of tbe Norrlstown Base committee met and unanimously ratified Mr. Beck's WON OX A FORFEIT. Players Sold to Relieve Financial Stress A holding it tit all. The dissatisfaction id entirely with, Ball Club on Friday commenced legal proceedings tor suggested that unless he shows great improvement. It act, and tbe team waa immediately turned over to would be well to give him a vacation, and station Umpire McDermott forfeited last Saturday's game Strong Probability of Disbandmcnt Etc. Secretary Morton, who baa been guilty of several rest raining John McMahun from pitching for tbo Ath- Fessenden. The management and control of the with Sioux City to tbe home team. It came about in discrepancies since he has been In office; among Jetic Club until he has been released by the Norrls- Hack and Tom Daly alternately ou first bag. By so WILKESBARRE, AUJJ. 1. Editor SPOUTING LIFE: team will bo left entirely t> him, and as au earnest of doing the infield would be greatly strengthened, and this way: Siebel's name was on the score card as ex­ other things, his promiscuous appointing and releas­ towu Club, with which club he signed for the eeaion tra player. Previous to tbe game McDermott had During the past week much has happened to stir the ing of umpires against the wishes of several of bis desire to accomplish tbo object aimed at, be leit the batting department would certainly be benefltted. base ball population to ferer neat iu ibis city. It was Tho Manhattan Athletic Club has been awarded tbe Buffalo yesterday morning for the Eastern States in Carney has many good qualities, but he is not up to shown the score card to both Captains Our roil and the clubs without authority. One of Morion's privilege by the Union of giving tbe A, A. U. swim­ Brosnan.and tbey had declared it 0. K. In tbe third the supposition by most people tbat after the subscrip­ tricks, which Manager Macullnr cited, was the releas­ search of players. It Is bis Intention to make several claas A point yet, and he may not get there for several tions were made, some few weeks since, tbat ibe club ming championship under its auspices on Aug. 21. I changes in the team as soon as possible, and each one seasons unless bo discards a practice of leaving his base inning St. Paul hopped on to Binxbarn's curves and ing of Umpire Burden at Sioux City a short time ago is likely tbat the Atalanta Boat Club house on tho pounded out nine runs. At the beginning of the fourth would be an assured tact during the entire season, but when tbe Des Moiuaa team WHS playing in that city. will be in tbe direction of securing sober, steady men, uncovered every time a grounder cornea in his direc­ owing to tbe continual wet weather, the disbanding of Harlem will be the place selected for holding the con­ of gentlemanly address, and withal good hall players. tion. He also fails to grasp the cardinal points of tbe Manager Powell sent Tlnnagan In to pitch, and Cap­ Karly one evening Mortou advised Burden to meet tests. tain Car roll protested, as Brosnau bad declared the the Easton and Jersey City clubs (which together him In Omaha the next day for the purpose of umpir­ Mr. Fesaenden has been connected with the game as game at critical stages, and makes some very "bum" threw us out of six gttmes and other postponed games) The Cantons card all right. A wranglo ensued, Powell claiming ing a gaa;e, and with thin undetslundmg tbe me a arrived home Thursday morning, and manager and umpire for soveral year*, and haa gained playa when easy chances for outs are offered. His prin­ tho 109663 sustained by the club were more than were agaiu arrested that the batting order he l.ud furnished Manager could separated. But when Burden called for bid mail at forplajing ball last Sunday this for himself a reputaflon aecoud to none iu any of the cipal fault ia over-zealousness. lie can improve bis be borne by the exchecquer in good shape. It there­ time by the Law Barnea contained tbe name of Flauagan instead of the hotel tbe next morning he found a note, stating: and Order Society before Justice league?. Ho successfully piloted tbe Salem and work materially by studying the atyle of veteran first fore became neceseary, as the beat means to be em­ Kingle. The players plead not guilty, and were bound Lowell clubs In 1£8G and 1887, aud subaequenily basemen in otber teams, and familiarizing himself Siebef, who was not evoa la uniform, he having "You are released. I wish you success." Burden waa pitched in the game tbe day before. McDermott ployed, to eell some of the players, several of whom out of money and was dumbfounded at Morion's ac­ over to await the action of tbo Grand Jury, which officiated as umpire in tho Western, National and In­ with Iho proper methods of guarding first base. He were sought after bv quito a number of clubs meets iu October. maintained that Captain Brosnan'a approval of the through­ tion. Tho DCS Muinea learn gave him financial a=aSt­ Tbe Wheeling players will be ar- ternationa! leagues. His knowledge of the abilities of baa much to learn yet. out the country. Ia furtherance of this plan Manager reete-J as Boon as they como to Ohio again. players is admittedly aheal of any other man who can batting order previous to tbe game (»tain pod it as ance, however, and helped him to fiet lit me. Thia la PICKINGS AND CALLINGS. "official," aud tbat any changes should have been Irwin, who had gone to Boston, went to Kew York but on* of Ibe many mean tricks which Mortou ia be named at the present time. and negotiated terms for himself and Beecher with HORACE PHILLIPS STRICKEN. The club needs either one or two pitchers, one Tom Daly made a show of Hike Kelly in Thursday's maJe then. The Sioux City manager was obdurate, guilty of, and the cluba are evidently tired of them. game by cuttinj* him off at second by ten feet. It is and McDermott finally borrowed a watch and ga?o the the Washington Club. Thceo two player* were tran«- Whether tbe meeting will over le held is doubtful, catcher and a good one at that a third baseman, a ferred to the Washington Club at once, leaving here The Noted Pittsburg: Manager Mentally first baseman and a right fielder. Dunning has proved apparent to all unbiased observers that the onco great Tialtors flve minutea to play ball which, tbey failing as tbe time for holding it has not been specified aud Kelly is losing bis grip. to do, he declared the gamo forfeited to Sr. Paul, and on Sunday evening last. Pitcher Fitzgerald WHS sold no one club seems to lake tbe lead iu arranging for i^ Deranged. a failure, Cnin bits not been in shape lately, Geias* to Rochester, t*nd left on Wednesday to join that club. work has been unsatisfactory and they have only Jones The Senatorial pitchers seem to bo growing stronger abruptly left the grounds. Both managers were then The IODGT flifge of serious sickness last winter, while veterans like Morris. GaUin, Kodbourn and ready to give in, but it WAS too late, as McDermott Bob Petti t, our short stop, waa next sought after, Sioux City With Morton. te fall back upon. If Peto Wood Is secured it is po«I- and to Toronto fell the pood luck of aecuring him. coupled with the vexations worries and harassment; ble Jones, Wood and Ca«bidy will do all the pitching. O'Day are yielding to the ravages of time. was not to be found. It was afterward learned tbat SiouxCiTY, Iowa, July 31. The threats trade ia Inevitable to the management of a losing ball team, Beecher is quite handy with the stick. He has the constitution of the Western Association provides Tho aggregate price paid for these four players waa Esterbrook's days are no doubt numbered, aa bit two thousand dollars far lees than they were worth. several quarters thai Sam Mortou ia to be deposed as lias beeu too much for Manager Horace Pbillipa, and baiting has been poor. youth and strength on his Ride and there Is no good that tbe umpire shall give a club ten minutes in secretary of the Western Association and the censure he hua succumbed to the most dreadful of human reason Iu sight to prevent him from making bis mark which to resume play, instead of five, but as this con­ Witb the sale of these men tho Wilkesbarre Club is The directors think in right fielder Oas-ldy they left In a very bad predicament. To Manager John heaped upon President MeCormick receives uo support afflictions mcutai derangement. Tbe blow teems to have accidentally etruck a prize. Jn elovon innings in the League. flicts with the joint Dlaylnsr rules it is probaMy void. from tbe directors of ibe>ioux City Club. Aa matters have come suddenly, as in the early pare ot the week It Is gratifying to note that Hoy is picking un'fn his McDermott said afterward that no one regretted tho Irwin all the praise is due for getting together so good he was only hit for six scattered singles, and ft has a club. Leading the Atlantic Association at the pres­ stand now it is hkoly no meeting will bo called, as bo was in Boston perfecting the Smith deal. This now come to light tbat he pitched some good games m batting and ba-e-runniug. Some of bis work in tbe necessity of his action more tban btmeelf, but aa tho Davo Kowe, of Denver, says lie is satisfied with Secre­ successfully accomplished, he darted out on his vaca­ field during the past \veek bos been marvellous. rules plainly prescribed his duty in tho case, there ent time, and with the best possible chance of winning the Southern League. He ia a fair batter also, so that the pennant, goes to show that we hud together aa fiue tary Morton and a!a:) does not detire t j bocuine identi­ tion trip, (ruin which be expected much benefit to his with him in the box the team in strong. Phil Powers has been giving general satisfaction as was no other course open to him. Earlier in tho gume fied with any movement made by John Barnes, of St. debilitated state. The unfortunate man started from judge of the game during the past week. Tim Humane he had been compelled to prohibit all coaching by a lot of ball players as one would care to witness play. Geiss was suspended without pay at Buffalo by Mr. But with the dismemberment of tbe team (taking away Paul. Tbo local board of directors say there ia uo rea­ Boston on \VeducmIay aud accompanied by his wife Beck fur unbecoming conduct and will probably be re­ thought he was a trifle severo ou Clarkson, Thurs­ Sioux City, as they bad failed to confine themselves to son whatever for calling a meeting. Si»nx City hug and Mr. and lire. J. Deloug, relatives of hia wife, ar­ day, bnt Tim would not have BO expressed himself had coachin? the ba«e-runnerd,bnt bad devoted their time tbe bead and governing power) bow can Wilkeabarre leased when the team returns. expect to remain in the race and show to any advant­ Inst about as many games of late as any other rived in Philadelphia shortly after noon Thursday. As Dunovan is still weak with bis injured leg and will the score been different. to rattling the St. Paul pitcher and questioning his team, but the directors do not attempt to lay blame of Boon as ho arrived bis condition made iteelf manifest, The New Yorks were not able to carry out their in­ decisions on points of pUy. The latter, it U well- age? It is almost an impossibility, and it ia not at all be unable to resume play for some time. Improbable that they may withdraw from the Associa­ defeat upon umpires simply because they were ap* as he wauted to »pe:>d vast sums in Philadelphia eu- tentions towards the Senators. They counted on win­ known, he never allows, as numerous Western Asso­ pointed by Secretary Morton. terpruea. Whan lie arrived at the Broad Street Statioo ning at least four out of tho six games scheduled with­ ciation players can testify to their sorrow, and to this, tion. EXEUNT JERSEY CITY. That this should occur after getting together such lie engaged United Cab Company driver John Davies in the past two weeks. The record shows that they as well as to well-known impartiality, he owes his en­ I>enver Weakens. to drive him to the Girurd House. "I'm buying tbid only captured two, while the homo club divided viable reputation. FRANK B. AT WOOD. a team such as we never bad before and may prob­ team," §aU Mr. Phillips, "and you don't stop for any­ President Day Rid of a White Elephant— ably never have again ia certainly a loss to our fair Sioux CITY. July 31. Dave Kowe and tbe directors honors with them, and in one of the games postponed had a long talk here tho other dav, iu which Rowe one else. I don't care what it costs; I'm just loaded The Team Disbanded. on account of rain, the Senators were proceeding to clly. There are at present but eight men on the roll with xvenlth." Mr. Pliillios then directed tbe driver ST. JOSEPH JOTTINGS. and no effort will be made to secure new men until eaid as follows: "Tboro have been ninny poor um­ JERSEY CITY, July 31. Editor SPOETIXIJ LITE; The polish off tbe Giants In fine style. pires in tho Western Aasociation this season, bnt I to Btop at Tenth iind Chestnut streets, where he said deal for the transfer of part of the Jersey City team, If tbe New Yorka can make an>thing out of O'D&y after some decision is made at a meeting to be held on lie wanted to settle a targe estate. aud Crane tbey will be entitled to the hearty congrat­ The Wisdom of Recent Changes Questioned Saturday. Wa hope for the best, but do not expect don't know that we have bad any more tlmn other which bad leen pending when THE SPOBTINO LIFE bate ball organizations. I think Mort>>n has done the Mrs. Phillips counterinandod the ord^r and directed ent to press, was consummated last Saturday night, ulations of tbe Wellington public, for those two —McCarty's Work—Barks' Trick—Knell's anything encouraging. The boys will all be mbeed, the driver to proceed straight to tho hotel. At tbe aa they bave made many friends bere. Should Wllkes- beat be could in the way of umpires, and as they are when It was agreed to transfer first Lageman O'brien, players were never able to^earn their salaries here. Great Pitching, Etc. getting better rigbt along I have nothing to f-ay. It hotel Mr. Philips demanded the best rooms iu tbo third baseman Knowles aud catchers Hofford and Walter Ilewltt has realized about 85000 from the brtire disband every member of the team should have house, stilting that money was no object to htm, as he ST. JOSEPH, July 28. Editor SPORTING LIFE: I be­ no trouble in securing a berth in some other good is hardly probable tbat the cluba will throw Morton Burke to the Rochester Club. Manager Pouarswas sale of playera recently, aud yet his team ia etronger lieve I intimated in a recent letter tbat a number of overboard (o satisfy a personal spite ot Barties. Our owned millions of r-ftl estate. After registering tho included in tbe deal to take charge of the barte ball now tban it bos been at any other time during tbe club, as they are all good players and nothing but changes in the personnel of the St. Joseph team were praise can be spoken of them. Wilkeabarre now ha? club will certainly not agree to it." names <-f hid party Mr. Phillips wrote on the arrival representatives of the Flower City. The amount of season. in contemplation, and the changes alluded (o are uow book. "H. It. Phillips, also m»nager-proprietor of the nionoy involved in the tranpaclfou was not divulged. Who baa the next scheme to offer for the improve­ aome interest in watching the playiug of the Wash­ being made known. Whether they are altogether ington, Toronto and Rochester clubs. L. REORGANIZED ROCHESTER. TwiuC'ity Exhibition Railway Company." Tbe remaining players of the Jersey Citys were given ment of base bail? Now is tho accepted time. No wise remains to be seen. Pitcher McCarty has been an unconditional release, with 'the exception of Lyons, base ball crank should be without a proposition. SUFFERING FROM PARESIS. bought from Kansas City. Siuco joining the team he Favorable Debut of the Jergey Men Toy The was erased by tbe clerk?, who were rcqnesfed who was signed by the New York Club. Tbe Boston management is eaid to be responsible has done some very food work and somo not quite BO ANSONIAN COMMENTS. by Mrs. Phillips to supprusd the publication of Manager Powers and the chosen four left for Ro­ for Jim Hart's plan. Thus it appears that Chicago good. lie has pitched in three games, two of which and Lufberry Released, Etc. lu-r husband's unfortunate condition. Mr. Phillips chester Monday morning. Before their departure the and Boston have been hfard from, and now It ia in were victories for the St. Joes. In the third game, The Chicago Captain Makes an Admission ROCHESTER, 0., July 31. Editor SPORTING LIFE: then walked out front, and confidentially informed proprietor of the Lafavette Home, where they had order for tbe otber League ma^natej to coma to tbe however, he was hit very bard during tho time ho was Confident as Ever. The reorganization of tba 1'ocbeeter Club and team Curri-igo Agent Summers that bo had just purchased boarded, tendered them a farewell banquet. Tho af­ front with their suggestions. In that war we will be in tbe box, being knocked out of tbe box in fact, has been successfully accomplished, and it look* uow able to know bow the League stands on the question Captain Aneon, of the Chicagoa, is quoted by a Pilh- the Transfer Cub Company, of Pittsburg, of which he fair was a succeeds. Speeches were made by Manager Knoil replacing him. lie has shown himself to be a bnrg exchange AS say in? the other day: "I am satis­ as If tho club bus about entered upon a new lease of Powers and the playeta, and wine flowed like water. of improving the national game. Intend'.d making Af,*eut Summers manager, and taat good pitcher, though hardly the superior of a number fied tbat the release or sale of players always hurts life. Manager Patsy Powers came to town Tuesday he intended purchasing the United Cab Company and Friel and ililuud have offers from both Toronto aud Pitcher Gilmore is visiting friends in this city. of other* in the Western Association. Indeed, such morning to take charge of (he Rochester team, and Sweenoy Is still iu the employ of the Washington any club not up at the top. This, I believe, ia the a'l the passenger railways of thia city. Mr. Phillipa London. men as Clark, Nichola, Duke. Mains, Knell, Crowell, principal reason for tho lack of interest taken in tbe with him came Jimmie Knowlec, Tom O'Brieti and also legan liejjotialioTsa for the purchase of tbo There will be a toam bere next season, so Se-cretary Club. He played aa errorless game at tbo grand stand aud Flood, are considerably bis superiors and Chic Hofford, of the Jersey City Club. Just fcefoie the gate last weuk. K. M. LAUNEB. game at Chicago. Of course we have be^n playing Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company, but failing to Braden a?tures me. A great deal of blame is given much mnro valuable to a team tban be, though I poor ball or we would not bavo lost so many games. game with Detroit, the would-be champions, Manager Powers gathered the boys together in the player*' strike a bargain with Passenger Agent Mackenzie, be Powers, as it is the current belief here that a learn very much doubt whether any one of these players, The people at home think that our poor record ia due announced that ho would buy the Philadelphia Base properly managed would pay. Aa a matter of fact, NEWARK NUGGETS. unless It be Clurke, ia paid the salary that McCarty is. to tbe fact that we have released so many men this room at Culver Park, and made a brief speech to Bull CU.b at,d intended purchasing all the clubs In the Powers did not bave many frfeudi here. But, aside from IIH ability aa a pitcher, it seems to me season. I am blamed for poor management, but my them. Then the players marched out on the dfttmond NatioU'il League. Uo wai then lockeJ up with bis Manager Powers did not tell the other members of A Parting Shot at Powers—Norman Baker to be doubtful policy to introduce Into a team made up day will come, and the people wbo are now with their new manager, aud were greeted l-y such rousing cheets as have not been heard at tho park be­ wife in their room, -nd Mr. Phillips' brother, wbo tbe team anything about diebandmcnt uutil the last Signed, Etc. of the elements that compose the St. Josephs a man roasting ma will be my best friends. AIIHOU moment, and there is considerable grumbling among fore this year. About 2000 people were present to see lives In this city and is bead salesman in a large NEWARK, Aug. 1. Manager Powers1 last act aa a who Is said to be one of the disturbing spirits of the will be tho oracle lie once was and get more fame than clothing notice, took him ia charge thut evening, and those who were left out in tbe cold. Kansas City team. I if nee rely hope, however, that ever, I bave been iu had repute before, aud 1 huvo the oew men make their debut. They did tbeir work Hiland haa several offers. Worcester would like to manager in the Atlantic Association was of little well, and when Tom O'Brlen won the game from De­ l>r,\V. y.Wulford was summoned to attend the stricken credit to him. He disbanded the Jersey City Club McCarty 'a accession may prove to be beneficial aud pulled out to become a lion. The principal difficulty I nir.n. When seen later Dr. Wo!ford said: "Mr. have Joe Gerbardt. Why Powers did not take Snap help to wia success for as. have bad a> far was tbat my pitchers were not as ef­ troit In the last in dug with his two-bagger, the crowd early in the moruing, but did nut notify Manager was aolfd for ibe strangeis. Pliillips is suffering from acute paresis, and bis case Lang with him 1 cannot understand, aa there Is no fective as I thought they would be. They are now better short stop in the profession than this same Lang; Trolt to tbat effect uutil nearly 3 o'clock, wbeu a BURRS' LITTLE TRICK. In an interview alter the game Manager Powe-s certainly dues look bopelew. Ia the past ten days the Urge crowd was outside the Rate seeking admission, coming round alt right and will be better as the tettson disease has bten &k>wly coot log uuou him. It baa several clubs are after him. There is nothing new re­ There appears, atao, to be some doubt as to the wis­ advances. I have not let one man go this year who I stated he regarded the Rochester team uow as one of tarding tbe other players. There is nome talk of tbe Tbey were immediately notified of the disbandtnent, dom of securing short stop Burks, not because of any the strongest In the Association, and that if it Isn't ao Itf-en brought on by overwork, and I am afraid hia duys atid that two picked would like to have backttgaln. I bnve made mistaken, a$ a base bull manager are ended." Metropolitans playing at the park, but thia is o:iiv a nines, composed of the members uncertainty as to whether or not be will add strength but no big ones this season. Mark Baldwin would be it will be BO made. rumor. FIRST BASK. oftheNewaik team, would play instead. Of course to the team, but because it is claimed that Denver is Fitzgerald, the pitcher purchased from Wilkee- Tbp unfortunate manager was afterwards taken (o it was a i^reut disappointment, but as it was a good a great pitcher If he learned how to control the ball. liii brother** hunw. Mrs. Phillips telegraphed the In reality entitled to his services, he having agreed to That is his weak poiut, and tbat was one of my reasons barre, arrived bere yesterday. game they were evidently satisfied. Umpire Neil be tianaferred from Sioux City to Denver, and then Burke will bo u*ed entirely behind the bat, and news of Manager Philips' condition to Pr«s'dent Something Mast Needs be Done. forfeited tbe Jetsey City game to Newark by 9 to 0. after eo agreeing refusing to sign a Denver contract for letting him go." Nimick and, aaked him to cuine on. Mr. Nimick re­ From (be Sporting South. Jimmy Toy had to go, as tbe club hadenough catchers plied that his M-ife was very ill and he could not leave, Manager Trott Is very deairuua of having the Balti­ unless he was paid a part of tbe money paid without him. Lufberry was also released, because of but lh;it be de-sired to be kept posted as to Philips' The base ball magnates are on the rigbt track In agl- more Club play an exhibition game here next Sunday, by Denver fur his release. Whether there is anythiug International Base-Running Competition, superfluity of material. condition. ating tbo question of adopting plans to improve the lie left last night for Bultlmure to accomplish that in the claim made or not I am unable to say, but, ut At Rochester, July 27, McKeough, Sbeibeck and Ex-Mauler Leonard has received offers to manage methods governing profosiunal baseball. All plans, end. any rate, Dave Rowe seema to be pretty well worked Simon aUo ran the t-oses for the Lelmgniber badge. otber clubs aud is considering them, although on HC- LITTLE HOPE OF RECOVERY. nchtdiug tho excellent one of TUB SPOHTINQ LIFE, Norman Baker IB Buffering from an attack of malaria. up against Burks and the St. Joseph Club, aud says McKeough did it iu 154., Shfcibeck iM/^s. and Simon in cuunt of thw lateness of Iho season it is doubtful irhtj Dr. W. S. IToater, Mr. PhlllipV family physician, ar- bhould bave careful consideration, and Borne one He ho.-, huwerer. signed aud b with the UULU at ho will bave Burks blacklisted. Besides thia, the 16s. Hoover, of tbe Torontos, still holaa a claim ou the will accept any of them, lie it* now an Association livid from PitUbur£ at 6:30 o'clock Friday evening, dopted before next season, Wilkcabarre, price agreed upon with Siuux City (or Burka' tiaasfer badge, his record of I4%s. still btiug tbu fast«at. director. THE SPORTING LIFE. .Aug. 7.

WASHISa'N. AB.B.B. P. I.I SEW IOB«. iB.B. B. P. A.E CHICAGO. AB.E. X. P. A. E CLEVELAND. AB.B. B. P. A.B the idea of showing individual work, other thaa Joe \Valsh, ont of lost year'-? old guard, was heM Hoy, cf...... 4 11220 Gore, cf...... 4 00100 Kyan, cf...... 4 0 0 1 0 OiStricker, 2b..4 0 0 430 mere baee-hitting, fielding »nd run-getting, has BALTIMORE BULLETIN. with the Omaha£, ana my how he didylay. One error BASE BALL. Wilmot, lf....4 0 1 0 0 n Richard'nttS 1 0 4 20 VaBHal'n,lf4 0 2 1 0 O.MoAleer, cf.4 0.1 200 been followed. Especial attention ha.« been r.»id in sixteen chances is good. Brecher, rf... 4 0110 o'Ewing, 0.....3 21510 Duffy, rf...... 3 1 1 2 1 0! McKean, s». 4 0 0 1 80 The Troubles of Umpire Goldsmith An- NIC hols took both gamps from us on Saturday. Hat Wise. Zb...... 3 0 0 t 5 0 Connor, lb... 3 0 0 11 10 Anson, lb. ...3 1 1 11 01 Twit;Ii«ll, lf.4 0 1 0 to sacrifice hitting, base-running and general othor PIe» For the Double Umpire Sys­ this feat b«en ncconji>lifh*(l by any twirier thia A.Irn-in, S....3 0 I 4 3 fl! Ward.s?...... 3 0 2 130 Pfeffer, 2b....4 0 1 4 2 0 Tebeac 3b...3 1 3 1 points bearing on team work. The pitchi a' tem The Games With Kansas City Com­ season? Thtnlc of it, two games in one day won by NATIONAL LEAGUE. J. Irwin,3b..2 0 0 0 0 1 byons,rf...... 4 0 0 200 Darline, c... 3 0 0 3 0 0 Faatz, lb...... 4 0 0 10 10 table it figured on the basis of earned rune per ment on the Cowboys, Etc. thf fame pitcher. G.Keefo, p...S 00 1 10 0'Bourke.lf..a 01000 Burns, 3b.....4 122 2 0 Kadford, rl...4 01110 While Bill Kreig was playing here last season ha gome, an i the team table if one of novel arrange­ BM.TIBORK, Aug. l.-Kd.tor SPORTING Lire: The Games to be Flayed. Daly, c...... 3 0 0 5 5 0, Whituey,3b..2 1 1 320 Gnmkert, p...2 00240 Sutcliffe, C....3 10701 had occasion to piit » mau out five feet from the plate, Caruey, lb... 3 1 1 9 1 HG.Keefe, p... S I 2 0 3 0 Bastian, ss.... a 0 0 1^ 3 0 Beatin, p...... S 0 1 070 ment, bringing out team points sharply. The Orioles are In pretty high feather when the weather when tli* K. C.'s commenced to kick, saying tho man AtiKH«t 5, 6, 7 Washington at Clevclnnd, Inditvnapolia figures follow: permits them to flutter tit all, and the attendance is at Pittshui-);, New York nC Cbicagu, BoGtua at ID- Total...... 2ti 2 6 24 17 21 Total...... 27 .1 7 27 12 4 Total...... atl 3 7 27 12 Ii Total...... 33 I 8 24 20 2 was n f't out. Bill etraiiflitsned ,>ut his iwnts and then 13altering wheo a team of sufficient strength to make delivered himself of th* following phillipic: "Xnt diaiiMpoIi:}. Washington...... 00200000 0 2 Ch'CHgo ...... 00021000 x 3 OINtRtL TEAM WOK. a real contest Is present. Four prettier games tbnn New York...... 11000003 x 5 Cleveland...... ! 0000000 1 1 oui? Well, what do you want me to do. Kill him Aiu. S, 9, 10 Boston at Chicago, New York at In- J 00 <* » C0 O> ». I those with St. Louis it would be diflhult £arned runs Washington 2. Two-base to mane. with a meat axe?" Bill's stock went op 2% per c-ut. diarupol'.a, Philadelphia at Cltirelaud, Waahiiigtoo hit Earned runs Chicago S, Cleveland 1. Two-base Neither club at any tune had a detiaivo advantage Btecher. Sacrifice hit O. Keefe. St.-l»u baae Con­ hit Badford. Home runs Burns, Tebeau. Sacrifice for that speech. A. W. G. kt 1'Hlaburg. until the last inning, and in the last same neither club nor. Double play Hoy, A. Irwln. First on halls hits Pfeft'er, Beutin. Stolen bases BcAleer, Duffy, was able to score. Monday nearly 7000 |ieople wers Oit G. Ktele ft, off T. Kfefe 3. Hit by pitcher WI-» Pfeffer. Double play Burn', Pfeffer, Anson. First The Kecord. picked ia the grounds and the excuement was intense. ST. LOUIS^SIFTINGS. Struck out By G. Keefe 4, by T. Keefe 4. Umpire on balls Off Beatin 4, off Gumbert 1. btruck out Ot* course, the umpire was hissed and abu^ei twenty- The Boston team will go West with a com­ Baker. Time 1:45. By Beatin 6, by Gumbert 1. Umpire Curry. Time five cents worth bv each spectator, anil an impromptu Reasons For the Mound City's Faith in the PiTTsBvao VB CHICAGO AT PITTSDUBO JBI.Y 29. 2:10. s'=2-*sr ~ fortable lead and well fortified against reverses. scrapping match between two tongtis enlivened mat­ Drowns That Pittsburg Fake Squelched Both pitchers were hit hard, but Dwyer settled down PITTSBURG VS.ISDIANAPOLIS'AT PirrssrBO Aro.l (P.M. ters until the police garnered the participants. Mr. Jv'ew York ia still second, but made little head­ aftei three inuiugs. The PWsburgs tied the score in AND p. M.) The first game waseiceedingiy ragged. The Tho Financial Situation Current New* way during the week in cutting down the lead Btrnle bad protested by wire to President Wikoff their seventh inning by the visitors' wretched field­ home team were lu the lead up to the seventh Inning, agaiciit Umpire Goldsmith officiating in Baltimore, and Gossip About the Champions, of tho Bean-eaters. The Philliea lost ground, in ing, but Sowders gave tue Chicago's men four bases when a double, three singles and an error gave tbe but nevertheless Guldio was there, and, without nword ST. Louis, July 31. Editor SPORTING LIFE: The on balls in their half, which, followed by hits company with Cleveland, while Chicago gaineii by Van visitors three runs and the Rame. Score: of commendation or coudeiunaiion of his skill, it can raco lu the American Association just at the present heavily on both and once more figures as a big llallren aud Ausou, xave them a lead of five. Scjre: PITTSBURG. AB.R.B. P. A.BiINDIANAP S.AB.B.B. P. A.B bs truthfully said that he evidently gave hid decisions time is ceilaiiily an interesting one, aud the "comiug PITTSRUBO. AB.B.B. P. A.* CHICAGO. AB.B.B. P. A. Hanlon, cf ...4 1 0 1 0 VSeery, lf...... 3 1 0 200 honestly as the; appeared tu him. champions" for the fifth cotuei^iitite wo^on, are still in factor in the race. Pittsbarg and Indianapolis Huulon, cf_.4 2 0 1 1 1 Kyan,cf...... 5 1 2 610 Carroll, If....3 2 1 2 0 0 Glasscock, ss6 1 2 241 the lead, KILBOY CUT and it's dollars to iloug hnuts that they will are having a battle for sixth place, hijrher than Carroll, lf....4 1 2 1 0 0 V.Haltren,lt4 2 3 100 Beckley, lb..5 2 3 12 0 2'Donny,3b....4 12132 reujadi on the top to the eeafcoii's close. The Brook- which either has small chance of getting. Bei-kley. lb.. 4 0 1 10 10 Duffy.rf...... 8 01000 Miller, c...... 5 0 2 6 2 1 Hines, lb.... 4 2 3 10 01 third bane in tbe Jait game by not one, bat by twenty £ w c wE fyet, while Goktio was apparently wa'chin^ a |il*y at lyns have been playing a wonderful game of ball, still AVaahington is still last, but not hopelessly so, il Miller, c...... 5 2 2 2 1 1 Anson, lb.... 4 0 1 9 20 Rowe, ss...... 4 0115 1 Sullivan, cf.. 4 (10 3 00 they have u<_>t been able to puss tLe St. Louis team. Bowe, n...... 4 0 2 t 6 0 Pfeffer, 2b... 4 0 0 561 Manl.rf...... 4 0 0 0 0 0 Daily, c...... 4 1 1 400 fi;st base, and when the St. Louis players ran in a* one Captain Comiskey and his men have not been playing the present fast gait be maintained. The record Maul, rf...... 3 2 1 8 0 0 Farrell, c..... 5 3 3 4 10 White, 3b.....4 0 0 0 4 1 McGeac'y,rf.4 0 0 100 man to call his attention to it tiokHe declined Kilroy out. Then there was an awful and prolonged kick by with their usual dash for several weeks puet, but they is up to Friday, Au-r. 2, inclusive: White, 3h..... 5 0010 0 Burns, 3b.... 5 22113 Dunlap, 2b.. 400 2 32 Bassett, 2b... 411 4 30 have kept ahead of all comv^titors, and thia ii all that W ' SO 0 spectators and players and fandsme-iiiuui reigned. Smith, 2b.....4 1 1 1 4 1 Dwyer, p..... 4 2 2 080 Sowders, p... 4 1 2 p 5 O^etzein, p... 4 0 0 050 c--toto c their friends and admirer* can expect of them. Some »0!W*' t The Baltimore players did ru«t cUim that Kilroy did G»lviu, p..... 4 0213 llBwtian, is... 231 1 80 Total...... 37 6 9 24 19 8 Total...... 36 7 9 27 1C 4 people eay ttiat the Brooklyn C'iuh ''deserve" the pen- Dot cui the base, but did claim that the umpire had uuit. If th«y win it, then tfcey ".ieserve" it, but Total...... 37 8 1124 154i Total...... & 131527 18 4 Pittsburgh...... 3'0 003000 0 6 cot seen it. Tbo ran was important, aa it was in the Phtaburg...... 221000201 8 Indianapolis ...... 00112030 x 7 otherwise they do not "deserve" it. 'Tis true, Brook­ gftin? where neither side scored. The evidence to the lyn has expended sevetal fortunes in strengthening T-oston...... 5 6j 5 910,10; 60 .658 Chicago...... 0 4201051 x 13 Earned ruus Pittsburg 3, Indianapolis 2. Two- umpire WHS tbe fact of simultaneous action 6 10 Earned runs Pitteburg 2, Chicago on the part its team in fact Mr. By me hue the "stara" of the en­ 3 7 1 7j 42 .510 8. Twc-base bate hits Beckley, Miller, Glasscock. Sacrifice hl'i of every oue of tha St. Luuls players, and hits JT.vrell, Burn?. Three-baae hits Ityan, lha admit­ tire Association, with a few exception! and still he is Cleveland...... 7J4 7 7| 7 43 .S38 1'ar- Carroll, Rowe, Glasscock, Sullivan, Daily. Loft on tance ^in effect) of the charge by the Baltimore players ItidianHp^liti...... 4, C ... 3 2: 6 C' 32 .395 rell. Home run Van Haltron. Sacrifice hits bates Pittsburg 7, Indianapolis 7. Stolen bases » -^ o i oa i< cv - unable to j.arnlyze the Browns. Captain Comiskey 3t3SBP-»«;tnvTi4 when they said "jon did not see it." Granting that KB* York...... 7! 7; 8 4 1 7; 45 .CUS Rowe, Sowders, Ryan, Dufly, Burns, Dtvjer. Bases Haulou 2, tieery, Denuy, Hines. Double plays Glass- and his b:ind of braves have but very little to say, yet Philadelphia...... 71 4| 9 .5ol stolen Hanlon, Van Haltren, Ansoo, Bastian cock, Baisett, Hines 2. First on balls By SowCers 1, THE UMPIRE lh«y saw considerable wood. The captain has t-jld Ma riluburg...... 8; 81 61 S .400 Double plays Pfeffer, Auson; Burns, Pfeffer, Anson. by Getzein 2. Hit by pitcher Seery, Carroll. Stiuck did not see the play, he was justified In deciding It in men that the chatapionsliii) must come to St. accordance with ihe lacta. The rules provide for his Louis tor the filth consecutive time, and "Washing ton...... 333 First on balls By Sowdtrs 7, by Dwyer 4. Hit by out By Sowders 5, by Getzelu 4. Umpire McQuaid. ' TABLE. pitcher Hunlon, Bowe. Struck out By Sowders 1 Time 1:40. o a «.§;o eeekiug juot such Information, and in this case tbere the team to a man have said that it shall Lost...... by Dwyer 1. Passed ball Miller. Umpire McQuala Iu the second game Staley and Anderson were § * was uo conflict in the evidance. Everybody knew come here. The Browns are now in excellent shape Time 1:55. pitted against each atner, and the former had all the I "« Kilroy cut the base, and he WAS tha one that should all around. With the addition of Thomas Toad Ram- SUMMARY. W r- o £ have leen condemned, best of it. Aodersoa was very wild, and the home H £ fl 2 and not Goldsmith. Kilroy ia Bey, they have four as go^d pitchers in Kiug, Uh»m- \Von.Lo9t.Perc't| WoB.Lost.Pero'i Games Flayed Tuesday, July 30. team made their hits just when they were most i f a most valuable player, but be is shewing seine syu.-p- beridiu, Stivetts and Raoisey, as there are in the entire Boston ...... 60 26 .658 ChicBgo...... 4i 39 .615 1 Healy, CMc»go *4 '"4 31 15 12 ia 2 . toms of "dirty bail" playing that should Le nfj.ped lii WASHINGTON vs. NEW YORK AT WASHINGTON JULY needed. Seery made a remarkable one-hand catch in 2 O'Brien, , Olev'd 26 38 201 IU 85 JJl 12 1.46 Association. As catcht-rs, the two Johns Milii^an He« York....45 29 .608 Pittsbarg..... 32 48 .4iW> the first came, while Bassett distinguished in both, l.«0 tlio bud at cuce. On the e^rne day he bad been r-ent to and Boyle are a got>d pair tjdraw to, nti>\ the a thure yiiilndelpb'a 43 35 .551 Indianap-iliBSJ 49 .395 SO. Both sides fielded perfectly, but the home team . f Keefe, N. Y.... 20 32 152 J5 110 8 4 the bench by the umpire fur calling toO'Noil to take a accepting all of reveuteeu chance*. Score: 1.6 is Frtiuk ileek, the youngster, who is still in St. Louis. Cleveland .... 43 37 .538, Washington 24 48 .333 bunched its hits better. Ewing kicked incessantly 3 1 Keefe, W»sh'n.»12 20 97 T2 41 3 3 fly bail that Fuller was ia ihe art of catching, full against Umpire Baker, uutil the eighth inning, when PITTSBUBO. AB.B.B. P. A. B INDIANA'S. AB.R.B. F. A.E 4 Haddock,, Wa'n 11 18 70 83 19 4 0 l.M Meek has notbeun called upon to do any work, but Haulon, cf... 3 11201 Seery, If...... 4 0 1 000 ' thirty feet from the left firlder. Golriie had a [retty should be be pressed into service he will be found a patience ceased to be a virtue, and he was removed C Kusie Indian's. 9 15 83 54 27 4 3 1.0« tough time of it, and fined the boys right and leit, ^ Games Played Saturday, Jnly from the game and fined $25. In that Inning, with Carroll, If..... 3 2 2 3 0 0 Glaacock, es 5 0 0 4 42 6 Clarkson.Bos'nfSG 61 286 122 1C2 11 11 1.67 go<;d man. lie Is almost as tall as Jack boyle, a little Beckley, lb.,6 1 2 10 00 Denny, 3b... 4014 31 At one time when the hisses and yells were deafening, heavier than the Browns' senior back itop, and his PHILADELPHIA vs. BOSTON AT PHILADELPHIA JULY two men on bases and one man out, Ewing hunted tne 7_Welch, N. Y.... 25 43 196 88 69 12 6 1.72 Goldie sought Manager Barme aud appeared to be In ball and lan to first. There is not Ihe slightest doubt Mlll«r,c...... 4 1 2 5 1 1 Hlnea,lb..,...4 0 0 9 01 7 1.79 bauds are as good as any man could wUh tor. Meek £7. The visitors Lit Cftfey hard enough to secure fou 8 Ferson, Wash...*19 35 178 58 63 3 fjar. This was the hai always beru a strong batter in all the amateur ruud in the first inning. Gieugju took Casey'a p'ao« in that Buck reached the base in safety, bnt Baker de- Bowe, SS...... 6 1203 2 Sullivan, cf..3 102 01 9 Crane, N. Y..... 15 28 122 88 72 10 1.86 eland him out. Buck first threw up both his bands Maul, rf...... 4 0 0 3 0 llMjers, C...... 4 1 1 321 2. MOST DANGEROUS THING games In which be took pwrt, and hit throwing to the secoud itiniu^ and hold the slu^^ers down toaeven 10 Gruber, Cleve'd 9 18 76 22 17 6 ba>es was firsf-clssj. The ROW! [*-M']« t f St. Louis ecatteied aud nupioductlve hits in the rest of the x and sat down on the bag, the picture of dismay. Then White, 3D....4 2114 liMcGeachy.rf4 11210 11 Buffln'u.Phila. 30 64 262 90 121 6 2.13 he could havo doce and is usually an out and out In­ he walked back to the plate and told Baker that he Dunlap,2b... 6 2234 OIBassett, 2b....4 023 7 0 2.15 vitation for mob violence. John Kelly was the plucki­ and that means the entire base ball loT ng circle Tbe Philliea wcu the game in the sixth iuiiln^ 12_0'Day,Wa«h'u. 13 28 127 63 28 8 foel positive th«t Conjiskey'u team will itgain win tho Tarrar'd base on balls and hits by Gleason, Myers au( wes the worst robber who had ever attempted to um­ Staley! 'p...... 4 p 0' p 404 0 Anden,on, p. 4 p0 p0 0 20 13 R«iibou'n,Bo'u 15 34 131 48 41 1 2.19 est mail that ever faced a Baltimore mob, and the Th^mpeoo. Score: pire a game of ball. Despite several fines, Ewiug Total...... 39U) 1227 186 Total...... 36 3 6 27 19 6 14 Madden, Bos'n. 13 29 116 40 36 2 2.23. most successful umpire in that respect that ever pennant. They may be mistaken, but 1 don't think kept on calling Baker a robber and was ordered fron Pittsburg ...... 11001222 1 10 15 Bakely, Cieve'd 23 52 220 69 63 14 C 2.26 officiated at Oriole I'ark. He nipped incipient riots m they are. PHI LA. Au.n.ij. p. A.E; BOSTON. AB.E. B. P. A. I the bud, by spotting the rin^lfaUers and boldly walk- \\'ocd, lf_.... 61040 0 Brown. If..... 412 2 0 the game. Brown took his place, but, as he di< Indianapolis...... 0 00000201 3 10 Morris, Pittsb'g *7 18 8* 31 14 1 1 2.4 UNFOUNDED SUSPICION. nothine, his name does uot appear In the score. The Earned runs Pittsbnrg 1, Indianapolis 1. Two- 17 Gumlert.Chi'o. 17 41 158 45 59 6 12 2.41 Ing Into the stands or crowds aod having them arrested Some people in tho East, as well AS the West, say Ilalliuan, sa. 4 1 0 2 1 o'Ganiel.rf.... 5 0 1 2 0 by policemen. However, with the exception of this Myers, 2b... 3 2 3 2 2 0, Sash, 3b...... 4 1 2 0 0 visitors scored their solitary run in the fifth inuiug on base hits Carroll, Miller 2. Three-lase hits Beery, 18 Casey.Phila...... 13 32 132 53 66 4 5 2.45 that the umpires are being worked by President Thompson.rfS 0331 OiBrouIhers.lbS 1 1 10 0 two singles aud two battery errors. Score: Bassett. Sacrifice hits Hanlon, Dunlap, Stnley, Mc- 19 Bovle, Indian's 26 61 224 60 69 9 2.40 once weakening, Goldie displayed considerable nerve, Byrne, of the Brooklyn Club. Th:s I do not believe, Schrlver, c... 4 0 2 10 21 Kichard'u,iib4 1 1 2 10 WASHISO'N. AB.B B. P. A. E NEW TOSS. AB.B.B. P. A. Geachy. Left on buses Pittsburg 13, Indiaunpolis 7. 20 Sanders, Phila.. 17 43 173 41 65 6 2.53 and decided all points conscientiously. Unfortunately and such charges will not help th« national Hoy, cf...... 411 2 00 Gore, cf...... 301 3 10 Stolen bases Carroll, Beckley. Double plavs Bas- 2.58 for him many of these decisions were not seen from game along at all. I aw positive that tho Brooklyn JIulvev, 3b_5 0 1 0 20 Joba»ton,cf..4 0 2 4 0 C 21 Healey.Wash n 12 31 134 44 61 14 the giftuda in his light, but it should in justice be said Toaarty, cf..4 0 1 1 0 0 iiay, si...... 4 0 0 2 1 Wilmot, If... 3 1 0 2 0 0 Utrtiard'n.2b3 0 0 1 2C sttt, Glassouck, Hines 2. First ou balls Off Anderson 22 Dwyer,Chicano*17 46 161 43 48 6 2.B2 management are very anxious to win the pennant this Btecher, rf...4 0 1 1 0 0 Ewing,C...... 4 0 1 2 1C 8, off Staley 1. Hit by pitcher-Miller, Maul, White. 2.06 that he was In the mottt favorable position to deter­ )>ar ai.d their team will capture it jf possible, but Farrar, Ih... 3 1 0 5 1 0 Bennett, c... 3 0 1 4 OC 23 HatSeld, N. Y.. 6 IB 55 27 28 2 mine them. At one time, CleasoD, p... 0 0 2 0 0 O^Clarkaon.p... 4 0_ 1 0 0_ Wiee,2b...... 31012 0 Connor, lb... 4 0 1 11 10 Struck out By Staley 2, by Anderson 1. Umpire 24— Hutch'n.Chlc'o. 17 4H 152 66 64 12 2.7 when the excitement was these rumors afloat in regard to the umpires* being t'aeey, p...... 500 0 0 oj Total...... 3d 111 27 111 A. Irwln, ss.2 2 1 2 4 0 Ward, H...... 4 0 1 320 McQnaid. Time 1:45. 25 Galvfn, Pitts'g.*2l 62 243 40 29 2 88 at its height, a faithful club heeler with more zeal worked by Mr Byrne and hfs associates ore untrue. J. Irwln, 3b.3 0 0 2 30 Lyons, rf.....4 0 0 S 0 0 NOTE. Wet grounds prevented the New York- 3. than discrttion was said to have jumped up on tbe Mr. Byrne is anything but a fool, and he knowa that Total...... 39512 27 81 , fSowders.B.jSt'n 6 18 62 19 8 the Baltimore players' bench and yelled "mob him, J>hilad«lchia...... 2 0 001200 0 5 Mack, C...... 4 02110 O'Bourke, lf.4 1 1 0 00 Philadelphia game. 20 1 Staley.Pltteb'ff. 29 87 263 78 105 9 3. he would not dare to attempt to wort tbe staff of the Carney,lb....4 0 1 16 00 Whltney,3b.3 01320 8 3.6 mob him," but BiLJy Giltenger, a friend of Manager American Association, as they are a lot of gentlemen Boston...... 4 0000000 0 4 27 Tener, Chicago 15 46 144 57 46 Barole's, Earned runs Philadelphia 2, Boston 2. Two-base Ferson, p.... 3_ 0 0 0 3 p O'Day, p...... 2 0 0 120 Games Played Friday, August 9. 28 Beatin, Cleve'd 13 42 151 68 65 7 3.23 that could not be worked. And last, but by uo means Total...... 30 5 6 27 13 oi Total...... 31 1 6 27 11 0 NEW YORK vs. PHILADELPHIA AT NEW YORK Auo. 29 Gleason, Phll».*12 42 125 43 41 3 3.36 COrtKED L*P THIS ESSENCE least, Mr. Byrne does not want to win games unless hito Brown, JohDsten. Total base hits Philadelphia of effervescence by a threat to ''slug him In the neck," 12, IJoston 13. Sacrifice hill Hull man 2, Schriver Washington...... 0 2000101 1 5 2. The Giants played with tbeir old spirit, and shut 30 Getiein, lu'ii's. 26 93 269 72 96 1 8.47 they are won etrktly on their merits. The cry of Mulvey, Farrar. Gleaaon. Stolen base Brown. Lef New York...... 0 0001000 0 1 out the Phillies. BufSnlon was wild and ineffective 31 Conway.Pitta'g 3 12 28 18 S 0 4. and demonstrations to carry the threat into effect. "umpires being worked" ought to bo stopped, if for on bases Philadelphia 14. Bc-ston 8. Struck out Earned runs \Vashiuzton2, Two-base hits Mack for five innings, aud theu settled down iu great shape, 32 Burdick, IndV *5 29 63 14 20 1 5.27. Billy haa had lota of experience in quelling riots, and nothing else but the good of tbe game. Wood, Halluan 2, Fogarly 2, Ganzel 2, Nash, Richard Carney. Three-base hit A. Irwln. Sacrifice hits ttwiug retired in the sixth inning and Brown took his *In the game column shows part of another game knows they can be precipitated by tne moat Insigmfl- "FAKEVILLE," PENNSYLVANIA, on, Johnson, Bay, Clurkaon 2. Double piajs Rich­ Wilmot, Wise, Ward, Lyons. Stolen bases Wilmot place. Ewing won Coogan's 100 in the first inning pitched. cant means, h«»ce bis administration of heroic meas­ better known to some RS Pitlsburg, has manufactured ardson, Broutliors; Halluian, Myers, Farrer. First on Wise, Gore. Double play Whitney, Connor. First on by sending the ball over the centre field fence for a BOSTON CLFB. ures at the very first symptoms. another item aud attempted to startle the base ball errors Philadelphia 1. First en balls HallmaD. balls oft Ferson 2, off O'Day 8. Hit by pitcher home run. Score: The contest for the pennant iu the Association Is world by announcing that tbe Browns would be re­ Blyers 2, Schriver, Fogarty, Farrar 2, Brown, Nash Gore, O'Day, J. Irwin. Struck out By Ferson 1, by NEW YOBK. AB.B. B. P. A. E[ PHILA. AB.R.B. P. A.E getting quite warm in the first division, and exciting moved to Washington City for next season. The story Drouthers 2, Bennett. Wild pitches Clurkton 1 O'Day 1. Passed ball Mack. Umpire Baker. Time Gore, Cf...... 5 1 2 0 0 OlDelehauty,lf4 0 2 4 00 time* are to b» expected. To avert any unpleasant or it a He, and the man that wrote the att'cle must hava g p s even disastrous climaxes in the Association, the double Cleason 1. Passed ball Schrlver. Umpire Powers, 1:30. Lyons, rf...... 5 00000 Hallman, ss. 4 0 1 4 81 a ff ~ : a- . bet-n suffering with a bad case of the "jim-jams.11 The lime 2:20. CLEVELAND vs. INDIANAPOLIS AT CLEVELAND JULY Ewlug, 0...... 3 2 3 2 1 0 Myers, 2b.....!4 0 2 540 umpire system shonld be availed of at once. Holland idea of deserting the American Association and remov­ Bront's.lb 72 279 COi 111 713 31 17 17 16 39 .397 .977 and Kerlns officiated in tue Kalisas City game on INDIANAPOLIS vs. CHICAGO AT INDIANAPOLIS JULY 21 30. The Clevelauds were enable to hit Gttzeln, who Connor, lb...3 0 2 12 0 0 Thcmps'n.rf 3 0 0 000 R-ch'n, 2b 7* 28o 67 85 206 252 35 15 32 34 .298 .929 ing the Browns to Washington was born in Fake- (p. M. AND p. M.). The first game proved an easy vic­ pitched a faultless game, while Gruber was battec Richar'n, 2b. 4 00450 Mulvev, 3b..4 01100 14 43 .S47 .916 Tuesday, aud the spectators were appaieatly perfectly vllle, and there Is where it died and was buried. Naah, 3b_. C8 255 47 63 90 142 22 20 satisfied. There was tory for Chicago, on account of the poor pitching o hard when hits counted most. Both teams fieldeavis was good- whenever a ball ia knocked under the bleacher* of the Beery, If...... 4 0 0 2 0 0:Ryan,cf...... 4 0 1 4 Kelly. rf....»3 2 t 1 0 0 Ha!!man,ss..4 0 0 322 Bastiau.ss... 501 3 01 Bakely, p..... 5 0 0 p 8 0 RaJfo'd.rf. 77 263 52 63 112 11 10 7 22 51 .239 .924 Classcock.ss.4 0 1 1 3 I 1 Van Hal'n.lf 4 1 1 2 Nash,3b...... 4 1 1 1 3 1 Myers, 2b..... 4 0 1 260 Total..... 52810 45242 Total...... 56 7 11 43275 naturedly New York grounds tu O'Ronrke1* territory. It ia Raid McAle'rcf 77 318 43 72 173 22 11 18 22 21 .2M .918 "KIDDED" that Jim skins under the seats aud a«ts tho ball in Penny, Sb.... 4 1 1 3 1 0 Duffj, rf._... 4 1 2 1 Bronthe's,lb4 2270 0 Thomps'n.rf 4 00100 Chicago...... 01000000300030 1—8 WcK»'n,6s64 260 47 83 117 197 31 16 19 21 .319 910 Hioes, lb..... 4 0 1 8 1 I 1 Anson, lb... 3 1 2 11 00 Richard'n,2b 4 2 3 5 2 1 Mulvey, 3b...3 0 1 0 40 by the bleachers, and received It all aa a compliment, time to hold the man on third base. Thia is good for Cleveland...... 00031000000030 0—7 Gilks, sub. 15 53 3 15 27 43 6 5 I 3.258.921 O'Rourke, Myers,ct_411 3 0 olPfefTer. 2b.... 2 1 0 160 Johnston, cf.3 2 1 2 00 Schriver, c... 201 4 11 EarteJ ns, in fact. It waa intended. Jim has the same old but when Hug'u Xicol'sfast feats are con­ ruus Chicago 5, Cleveland 6. Two-ba^e hiU Ziluraer.c. 41 132 32 41 161 68 14 11 7 23 .310 .942 sidered, .Mm is Unckley, C....4 0 1 2 1 0 Darlinjt.c..... 3 1 0 5 00 Ganzel, ss..... 5 1 1 2 3 0 Foparty.cf... 3 0 1 200 Burns, Tebeiu. habit ot getting thorn a little high for tie first base- laid in the shade. Probably Jim can't Three-base hits Gilki, McKean, Say der, c.. 18 69 4 14 74 30 5 3 3 2 .203 .954 remember just where he McGeachy,rf4 0 1 2 2 0 Burns, 3b..... 3 0 0 240 Bennett, c... 3 1121 0, Farrar, lb...3 0 0 11 00 Twitcbell. Home run Tebeau. man, and Danny appear* prepared to climb the golden placed the extra ball. In an, Stolen bases Hyau Sutcline.c. 19 68 7 12 97 34 13 6 0 5.170.930 "uudtr-tho-seats play" a good memory Jtnswtt. 2b... 4 0 1 3 20 Humbert, p.. 3 0 2 0 40 Badbonrn.p. 4 10030 Qleason, p....S 00040 2, Stricker, Anson. Sactiftca hits Burns, stairs every time he see* a ball meander down to ii essential. Faa'.z. O'Brieu.p. 26 9310 26 16 77 9 7 2 8.279.911 While Hugh Nlcol was a member of the St. Boyle, p...... 2 0 1 0 3 OJBaatlaD.si... 3_0_0_ 031 Double plays McKean, Faalz; Tobean, third. The Kansas Citys look as though they ought Louis team Total...... 3413 fl 2~4 12 21 Total...... 30 0 5 24 U 4 Strickor, Bakely, p.. 23 76 6 11 14 79 6 2 115.144.939 he threw out several bat-men on hits under the right Total...... 34 2 8 24 13 2] Total...... 29 5 8 27 18 I Boston...... 0 300703 0 13 Faalz. First on balls By Bakely 7, by Dwver 3. Gruber,!)... 9 30 2 4 3 30 43 01 .133 ,892 to be able to go In and knuck the pennant oft the staff at any moment, but somehow they don't accom­ field bleachers, hut he couM not work the trick suc­ Indianapolis...... 0 0000000 2 2 Philadelphia...... 00000000 0 Struck out By Bakely 6, by Dwyer 5. Umpire- Beatin, p... 17 63 4 4 9 CO 1 3 0 11 .075 ,986 cessfully unleiw the ball Iu play bad been ia usa long Chicago...... 00000050 x 5 Earned runs Boston 3. Twc-baso hits Richard­ Curry. Time 3:00. INDIANAPOLIS CLUB. plish it. Alvord has a very sore hand, and it I* al­ most cruelty to compel him to play. Long's natural enough to become dirty. Hugh would report for duty Zarncd rnm Indianapolis 2, Chicago 1. Two-baee son, Schriver. Sacrifice hits Brown, Johnston, Gan- WASHINGTON vs. BOSTON AT WASHINGTON Auo. 2. Hines Ih . 68 275 42 81 618 34 23 16 18 27 .294 .966 every morning, and before ho lelt the park for hid kits Hines, Buckley, McGeachy, Gumbert. Double rel 2, Bennett, Rndbourn, Hallman. Stolen base The Washington team failed to do anything with Bassett, 2b 74 281 27 57 197 260 S6 14 5 19 .200 .927 position is at short, and not second, AlvorJ was changed to second after making five errors on accouut dinner he would place ft couple, and sometimes tbre* Ilaya McGeacliy, Illnes; Pfrffer, Anson. First on 1 alld Delehanty. Double plays Myers, Farrar. First on Madden's curves and as a result were easily Danny. 3b. 73 320 54 93 102 148 29 13 II 12 J06 .896 balls und«r the right field seats, and he know jurt By Gumbert 1. Hit by pitcher Pfeffer. Sacrifice balls Brown, Kelly 2, Nash, Bronthers, Richardson defeated. Both teams fielded badly. In the eighth Buc'y lb,c 34 138 12 38 125 40 18 13 2 7 .277 .901 of his hand, and Lonz then played a gamy at short that uo other amn could play. He displays more bril­ where to find them, too, when necessity denmnded it. Mis Buyli', Darling. Struck out By Bojle 2, by Johnston 2, Schriver, Bennett 2, Radbourn. Hit by Sullivan succeeded Fersou and Daly and Clarke ex­ Seery, If.... 68 282 65 84 114 13 15 7 10 39 .297 .823 When a batt«man of an opposing nine knocked tha 6nmbert4. Umpire Curry, line 1:20. pitcher Radbourn. Struck oat Brown, Relly, Glea­ changed places, but no good results were apparent Sullivan cf 49 179 35 63 98 3 11 7 934.296.91)1 liancy in that position thaa anywhere else. OHIO LETS. ball under the right field seota Huga would eo over PITTSBUBQ vs. CLEVELAND AT PITTSBUBO JULY 27. son. Passed ball Schrlver. Wild pitches Gleason from the change. Score: M'Gea'y.rf 72 291 10 78106 261020 19 6.203.930 the insld* fenc» in a twinkle, grutp the hid Jen ball, O'Brien w&s in the box for the visitors, but at the end 4. Umpires Quinn and Wood. Time 1:38. WASHINQ'N. AB.E. B. P. A.E: BOSTON. AB R. t. P. A.B Gla«sc'k M 73 333 72 110 140 281 43 23 34 15 .330 .908 Cunningham ha? not quite recovered his grip: It Ia aud before the rnnofr could reach second, "Ilobbie" certainly an off year with him. of the fifth inning, after the home tyam had scored PiTTflBUBO vs. CHICAGO AT PITTSBUBO JULY 30. Hoy, cf...... 1 3 1 1 0 0 Brown, lf...... 3 1 1 1 00 Daily ,c,lb 37 130 27 33163 282314 818.253.892 wouU be waiting on the line, ball in hand, to retire nine runs, he was replaced by Bitkely. Calvin was Pitteburg score) a run in the first inning off a base on Mack, rf...... 5 22200 Kelly, rf...... 4 12100 Mvers, c... S3 133 19 25 96 34 16 4 3 14 .188 .890 Kilroy is at his best. The Kid earned a pair of Bht.es to-day by making his tlrst liome run. him. Of couree C-ip'aia Cunmkey wss not on to tho Iso hit haid up to the fifth, when he settled down to balls and two singles, but Chicago settled the result in Beecher, lf...5 1 1 1 0 0 Nash, 3b...... 5 3 2 Oil Bnrdick, p 9 20 1 2 2 18 1 2 0 4.100.952 scheme, »nd he has ofteu purchased Nio.'l a good tnsiness. llwnlorj, Kowe, White, Smith, Stricker and the third iuuinir, when, with a single, a life and Rowa's Wise 2b... .5 0 0 3 40 Brouthers.lbft 2 3 13 00 Boyle, p.".. 26 90 9 19 12 65 1 2 2 8 .211 .935 Redly Slack baa a very sore hand, and begs to lay off. He makes some remarkably tine plays, notwith­ cigar after the game on account of his ...... 4 0 0 10 Bowe, ss...... 4 0 0 1 2 2 Pfeffer, 2b...4 0 0 2 20 Washington...... 001030002 6 O'Uou'e.lf. 70 284 43 85 96 9 13 14 18 22 .299 .890 ball. "COMING CHAMPION" NOTES. Maul, rf...... 4 1 2 2 0 0 ! Kadford, rf.. 2 2 0 2 Maul, rf...... 2 0 0 1 0 0 Farrell, C....3 0 0 1 00 Boston...... 30002140 x 10 20 45 .300 .866 Tate hasn't hit a ball eiDce last grass. Gore cf.... 06 277 71 83 136 13 23 8 Joe ilornung is a fine thrower, hut is fust a trifle If reports from Bultimore can be relied upon Gold­ White, 3b.....5 1 2 1 3 0 Tobean,3b... 4 1 2 2 Whitf,3b_400 1 1 0 Burns, 3b.... 3 1 1 2 60 Earned runs Washiogton 2, Boston 4. Two-base War! ss... 54 226 43 66 114 153 36 18 30 20 .243 .881 smith saved the second game last Monday for the Smith, 2b.... 5 1 1 6 0 OjZlmmer, c.... 4 0 1 Piinlap, 2b...3 0154 1 Tener, p.....3 01010 hits Kelly, Ferson, Richardson. Sacrifice hits 7 7 .209 .891 stuck on it, and occasionally when he entices a run- Hat'd ss,p. 28 110 20 23 44 96 16 7 ner on the bprinter gets the best of it. Champions,...... Tdike Kilroy must have had on his Galvin, p.....B 1 1 020 0'Brien,p.....2 0 2 Staley, p...... 3 0 p p 7 Olflastian, «s... 3 1 p 040 Kelly.Smlth. Stolen bases Mack, J. Irwin; Brown Brown c'... 21 76 5 14 90 2019 4 2 4.18-I.F52 pitching clothe* last MunJuy, as the Ctiumpu>n« were Baiely, p..... 1 0 0 Total...... 301 4 24 17 3! Total...... 3~1 5 8 27 13 6 2, Kash, Bronthers, Johnston. Double plajs Wise, 17 10 .318 .933 Quinn aud Foreman are the weakest hitting battery Total...... 37111227112 K-.viug, c,p 63 224 48 78 281 83 26 16 in tbe Oriole nest, but they make up for it in the ui.ablo to in*he a eufe hit off his delivery in seven iu- Total...... 3451027 174 Chicane...... 00410000 x 5 Carney; Clarke, Wise. First on balls Off Fereon 5, 2 2 .222 .652 Slattery. If 6 27 4 6 14 1 2 1 points. uli.gs...... One of the Sf. Louis paaerM persists in nttsturg...... 3 2004000 2 11 Pltlhburg...... 10000000 0 1 Off Madden 6. Hit by pitcher Hoy 2. Struck out Welch p .. 25 94 14 20 10 68 3 6 0 4 .212 ,'M3 spelling Slivitts* name "StcvitK" Tbe former is Three-bme hit Anson. Sacrifice hit Bowe. Stolen By Fersm 3, by Madden 5. Passed balls Daly 1, 0 5.135.9C9 So mo way we win, and yet short is not extremely Cleveland...... 1 22000000 5 Ktefe. p... 22 74 7 10 2 60 2 2 strong nor is right field. proper, go Stivitta claims...... Tommy McCarthy ia Earned rune Pittsburg 5, Cleveland 3. Two-base bases Dully. Double play Dnnlap, Beckley; Burns, Bennett 1. Umpire Powers Time 1:50. Craue,p,lb 16 57 10 16 7 35 4 0 2 10 .280 .913 tho'little gentle m* n who linos out the throe baxgeia Anson First on balls By Tener 4, by Staley 1. Hit I'liTsnL-KG vs'. INDIANAPOLIS AT PITTSBCBO Auo. 2 01 .400 .913 C'antz hasn't played ia a game BO long that he hits MeKean, Tobeau. Tlireo-base hit Beckley. Murpuy, c5152 6 10 521 couldn't tell an umpire from a bat bag. for the Browns, and Boyle aud King have securtd a Etolen buses Hanlon, Carroll, Miller. Double plajs by pitcher By Tener 1, by Staley 5. Passed ball (p. M. AND p. M.) In Ihe first Galvin was qoite effec­ PHILAUELPHIA CLUB. piitent ou two-bag«ers...... ''Shorty' Fuller keeps up Miller. Umpire McQuaid. Time 1:30. tive until the sixth and seventh Innings, when the Kansas City has tho jolltest lot of players in the Galvlo, Itowe, Uecklev; Carroll, Smith; Stricker, Farrar, lb. 74 276 46 76 703 17 20 15 17 32 .275 .973 business. Everyone Is good-natured and appeal* to get his "licks" in pulling duwu singles and doubles. lie y»»t7.; McKean, glricker, Faatz, MtAieer, Stricker, visitors fell onto him and secured a load that the Myers 2b. 21 b7 22 24 52 68 9 14 4 11 .276 .931 has saved many a unnie for the Browns this season. home team was unable to overcome. Score: lots of fun out of this world. Tuatz. Fir»t oa balls By Calvin 3, h» O'Brien 6, by Games Played Wednesday, July 31. Hall'ii 2b. 65 254 37 66 155 200 38 22 16 18 .260 .903 Jimmy Mauniug handles his men on the field with ...... Robinson seems to have shaken off bis case of Dnkely 3. Uit by pitcher Smith. St'rock out By CLEVELAND vs. INDIANAPOLIS AT CLEVELAND JULY PITTStUBO. AB.K.B. P. A.E INDIANAP'S. AB.K. B. p, A. * ••••*•••• OS 109 22 34 52 55 10 5 6 6.311.914 buck flgue as he is fielding better than ever...... Danlon, cf... 5 I 3 2 0 1 Seery, If...... 4 1 2 2 Oi good judgment, and is a general favorite on the stands. O'Brim 1. ty Bakcly 2. Sacrifice hits Berkley, Rowe, 31. As usual, the Cleveland babies conld not bat. i 89 10 11 22 162 73 .282 .79:) He appears to be one of the few genlloniauly hall "Toad" liamtey Ictt his first ^ame for the Browns, but Vhite, Slilitl:, fiiilvin, Stricter, Faatz. Wild pitch Oirroll, If.... 3 1 1 1 1 0 Glawcock.ss. 5 2 2 441 Boyle being very effective, and Indianapolis won by , 310 49 90 95 156 28 22 16 14 .290 .900 players. ______T. T. T. as it was au exhibition contest »wl won by good- Dakely. Left on b.ues Plitsburg 8, Cleveland 5. Um­ bard work, being puzzled by Bakely, who pitched a Beckley, lb..5 1 1 12 0 0 Denny, 3b....4 2 2 211 no.,.i i. .« ii 304 58 80 128 24 18 19 13 41 .202 £33 natured Sam Troll's team *'Toad" has been forgiven Fields, c...... 5 1 2 4 0 1 Hlnes, lb.....4 0 2 14 00 pire McQua.le. Time 1:45. great game. Score: Thom'n rf 74 314 58 99 94 161727 821.315.806 MIBTHFUL MIIXERS. in St. Loui«...... It is claimed by a great Son. Kain prevented the New Tork-Watbington CLEYEtA D. AD.a.B. P. A. E'lfTPIAIf AP'S. AB.H. B. P. A. E Bowe, 8S...... 4 0 0 1 3 0 Myer«,cf...... 4 0 0 2 01 i'..g«rty cf 72 280 C7 70 188 24 10 16 44 47 .250 .953 many that Jack Million's hands are played Sunday, rf... 40100 0 Buckley, c... 401 2 30 game. Btricker,-ih.. 4 0 0 3 2 0 Seery, If...... 3 0 1 1 00 Scar'r. c,2b 31 114 13 27 123 59 1611 5 11 .236.919 Exulting Over the Apostles* I>ownfall A out. It does not look very much aa if hia McAker, cf..4 0 2 1 0 0 Glasssock, « 4 0 0 040 Kuehue, 31).. 4 0 2 0 2 0 McGeac'y.rf 4 1 3 010 Clomeu's.c 47 190 31 61 250 45 27 9 1 20 .321 .916 hands were tender, vheu he can face such a man, Games Flayed Monday, July 29. McKean, §s.. 4 0 0 2 4 1 Denny.Sb.... 3 0 0 170 Dunlap, 2b...3 0 0 4 7 0 Bmsett,2b... 4 0 1 171 llecli.r, c.. 10 28 3 2 23 22 8 3 1 2 .071 .849 Couple of Players Released, Etc. as ^tivetis, the man who is able to throw a ball through, Twitchell, If. 3 0 0 3 0 0 Hines, lb..... 3 0 0 18 00 Galvin, p...... 4 11000"'Boyle, p...... 3" 2" I" 0 30 Bumu'n, pSl 106 10 17 16 911217 0 6 .166 .81)9 MINNEAPOLIS July 29. Editor SPORTINQ LIFE: an inch plank. Fad!...... Joe Herr, the ex-Brown, BOSTON vs. PHILADELPHIA AT BOSTON JrtY 29 Ten TeWan, 3b... 3 a 0 3 1 0 Sullivan, cf... 2 1 0 0 00 Total...... 87 51124 132 Total...... 36914 27 19 T Sai-den, p. 19 75 9 18 8 40 4 6 2 2 .240 .923 "Barnes, Barnei, Kuiny-day Barnes; Barnee, Barnes, Stocking, is now p'ayfu* with the Kvausville, Ind.r inninga were needed to decide the game, which was j"a*ti, 1D...... 3 0070 0 Buckley, e... 3 00210 Pittsburg...... 00021001 1 5 Glcason.p. IS 66 l(i 13 14 40 5 7 4 4 .2:12 .915 three straight Barueg." This was the appellation Club. Joe says that ball playing is much easier thun won in the lust inning on a tumble by llallman,donb!e Badford, rf...2 0 0 1 0 0 McGenchv.rf 3 0 1 800 lu.lianapolls...... 00001341 x 9 1 0 .220 .875 which greeted John S. Barnes at the conc.uaiuu of the stair hnlldicg., and that tlitre is more money iu tho ly Richanlaou and siDgla by J.ibnsfon. Iu the 81'th Cisey, p... 14 50 2 11 4 88 6 7 Zimmer, c... 2 0 0 4 2 0 Bassett, 2b.... 3 0 2 2 00 F.arusd runs Pittsburg 3, Indlaunp»lis 7. Two- Wood, p.... 3 80 0 0 711 01 .OCO .875 late *e.ries between the ttvios. It was the ftrat time In former...... Tne rumor that Bill Gie»s -n, (he Br >wusf Olp.rkson waa vr: d aud tavo llallman and Mver- ttieir Bakely, p.... 3 0 0 0 0 Olfioyie, p...... 3 0 0 060 tag hits Carroll, Galviu, McGeathy. Batsett, Bo3 le, the history (;f tbe game that Minneapolis had taken old short styp, his eiKued with tho Eraiidville Club, b*w» on lall*. Thomson then hit to rigiit.itiid tvery- PITTBBUSO CLUB. limes. Tiirer-base bitu Hanlon, Seery. Sacrifice BecM'y.lb 63 237 48 73 633 23 12 15 6 13 .300 .982 turf 8 straight from tit. Paul, anil erauks hor« felt was a mistftkt*. The Xfauaville ttam was informed by oiie ti.ongbt it was gi-inii over the pickVt tence. Total...... 28 0 2 24 9 l| Total...... 27 1 4 27 18 6 The hits Carrol!, B)ckley, Rvwe, Kuehne, Wyers. Double 13 23 .239 .943 exultant to a considerable degree. Omaha broke our one acting for Gle,i«ou th»t his services could be pro­ ruunt-n liiuiixht it wai s homer, and be^tn j tggiDg Cleveland...... 0 0000000 0-0 Dun:ap,2b 07 259 29 61 211 225 26 17 playt Dnnlap, Becklev; Knehue, Duniap, Beckley; Kueh'e,3b 62 244 25 62 9 3 .254 .901 winning streak. We had won eight stiaight and ten cured fur the balance of tho eta-Hm for a certain arimbd the bases. Unfortiiuately. luaianaiwlis...... 0 1000000 x 1 95 148 26 16 the ball hit the top Banelt, Uiues. First on balls By Boyle 2, by Ualfi'n Whit^,3b.. 13 55 4 7 44 19 8 1 0 0127.837 out often on our home grounds, but the Omnhojts amount, RQil tha terms being wtiifactiry to thd'Iu- of the fence and bouuded back iuto the grounds. Sacrifice hits ilcKran, Twitchell, Bnckley. Stolen base HcAleer. Double play McKean, Stricker, 2. Struck out Boyle 3, Galvin S. Passed l.all Bock- S-a'h 3b,S8 71 250 25 49 132 113 31 18 14 22 .190 .887 touk two out of three. We atill hold third place, and d I an A club's peoplo they wired bnck accepting them. Kelly grabbed it and threw it h.jme, holding Mvers at ley. Stolen ba?ea Hanlon 2, Sunday 3, Dunlap, Hanlon.cf. 71 290 53 62 173 11 12 11 26 36 .214 .938 that by about seventy point*. The boys are playing In the meantime the old short stop came to tha con­ third. Captain Farrar aud the Faatz. First on balls Cleveland 2, Indianapolis 2. other Quakers told the Hlnes. Umpire McQaaid. Time 1:43. Millor.lf.o. 58 239 43 58 221 71 33 U 11 17 .212 .892 great bail, and if they keep up tho work us done dur­ clusion that he would look better behind a bar than he umpire that the b-.i!I h:id gone .over, and that the cue Strucn out Cleveland 2, Indianapolis 3. Wild pitch For the second game young Garfleld was put In to Carroll.lf.c 39 134 36 44 107 23 10 34 .328 .93! ing tho past ten games, we will be away up at the would playing on the Evansnile team, and he refused Kelly threw home he had concealed Bakely. Umpire Curry. Time 1:25. 13 7 on his person aud pitch by the local nine, and to him Indianapolis' sec­ Ma'l U.rf.p 67 215 31 65 100 35 14 21 10 23 J02 .906 fiuish. Onifcha is putiing up elegant bail, aud surely to go to Hoosierdom. At thtt present writing I am threw up iigilnst the fence. The umpire would uot NOTE. The Boston-Philadelphia, Pittsbnrg-Chicago ond victory iu ope day can be attributed. He was Sunday, rf. 48 193 40 48 87 15 8 28 13 .248 .927 deserve to a place they now hold. SI", Paul's 1 licit holds unable to say whether he has purchased the saloon or allow their e'aipj. Myers wag then and Washington-Hew York games were prevented by S thrown out at Ihe wilder than an untamed colt and became wilder a* tho K"\ve, a... 15 52 7 13 23 42 9 3 3 7.209.877 gotxl, though they dropped three to our team. What not, and I care less, «fl I would be unable to give nim plate aud Thornpson scored ou Mulvey'a hit past short, rain. game progressed. Haulou dislocated bla thumb la the 1'lelJs c... 27 91 10 30 54 19 16 7 .308. 821 do you thiuk of a U-uui winning 0 to 4, and making the "finger."...... Arlie Lsitham is now a resident of genre: iitth after making a phenomenal jumping catcb aud ' 68 1 .168 .906 but three hits to ihcir opponent** ten? If that Is net Shaw Place, a fashionable street in tha neighborhood BOSTON. AB.H.D. Games Played Thursday, Angnst 1. Galvlu.p.... 2.') 83 4 7 P. A.E' PHIL*. AB.B. B. P. A. K Fields was substituted. Score: Staiey, p... 31 113 7 9 3 2 .109 .921 lack, what is it? Tho &oux Indians have not been of Shaw's Garden, in the southwestern portion of Brown, If..... 4 1 I) 2 0 0 Wood, If...... 6 0 0 3 00 WA SHINGTON VS. BOSTON AT WASHINGTON AUG. 1. PITrSBUttO. AB.R.B. P. A. E'ISDIANAP*S. AB.R. B. P, A.E Morris, p. 1 .039 .944 doing tbeir usual work, and have lost continuously. the city. Ailie always wants the best of Kelly, rf...... 4 It wai a pitchers' battle, fought with great skill on 8 26 0 1 1 2 0 1 1 1 H'.llnmn, s».. 4 1 1 331 Hanlon, cf.... 3 1110 0 Soery, If...... 3 10210 Gar3eid,p. 3 90 02 1 .(J001000 The Sioux Ciiya are in need of reorganization very every thing...... Jim O'Neill and "Littlo Duf- >~a»h, 3b..... 3 both sidei, but youag Haddock fairly bested the great 1 1 4 3 0 Mye»,2b..... 5 1 1 1 40 Carroll, If.... 4 1 0 5 0 O'Glasscock, ss5 2 2 all Umw.y.p, 3 10 2 20 2.100.857 badly. They are a good team, but with disjoiidiuus and fee" keep up their good work, both ia i:.vnt!ien,lb$ 0 2 9 0 2 Thompson.rf 5 2 2 000 Clarkion. The Senators won in the tenth tuning, bickerings they will go eveu lower than ihfy now are. when the home club scored the winning run by Hoy, Beckley, lb..4 0 1 8 1 0 Denny,3b....5 2 t 150 WASHINGTON CLCB. the field and at the t-at...... Csj-t. Orniskey's wifs Kiehard'n.2b5 22 4 60 Smilers, p.... 5 03010 Miller c...... 4 1 3 1 2 O'aiuej, lb..... 8 1 2 1! 00 Denver has not done much to elicit applaugu, and Mc- and his little son Louis are viiil'iig relatives and Joiinat.u, ct4 0 1 8 0 0 Mnlvey, 3b..o 1 2 261 who took first on bails, reached third ou two sacrifices Morrill lb 44 150 19 26 374 24 11 11 12 30 .173 .973 Rowe, ss...... 411 "14 1'Myen, cf.....5 12200 Car'y,lt>,rf41 171 18 41253 81418 9 6 .240 .919 Nabl', who was hailed as a peunant winnt-r by Waco, friends at Dubuqiie, U...... The "Fall cf Paris," now Carzi-l, M.... 4 1 U 3 1 2J FoKartj.cf... 5 0 1 2 00 aud run home wheu Wite made a two-bagger. The ha* yet to win his first game for the Rocky Mountain game from beginning to end waa Sunday, rf... 310 3 0 ODailv, c.. ...,5 14610 Il»ily,2b, o 28 103 23 32 137 4620 6 913.310.901 beiug given ot Sportsman's Park, is a success finan­ Bonnett, c... 20043 0 Furrar, lb.... 4 1 2 13 00 replete with bril­ 018 McGeachy.rf 520 3 00 kickers. Dea Moinos has just about held her owu, cially, aud George Munsou aiul Kre idea of Washington...... 0 00000200 1 8 Rowe, Dnulap, Beckley. First on balli Off Kroci 3, He»ly, p.. 12 44 6 11 30 i! 1 0 0.250.942 ou, Benuett, Wood. Wild pitch Sanders. Umpire off Gargeii} S. Struck out By GarSeid 1, by UrocX S. weet to their ietteu«. Vig Tom Turner wo* released going iuto the League tu»u he Lu of eating » pork Poni-ru. Time 2:06. Boston...... 0 00101000 0 2 because, u one of the director* stated, "he was too Two-bate hite-^J. Irwln, Wtso. Sacrifice hit Wil­ Wild pitch «ii>ra«ld. Umpire McQuaid. Time 1:5«. Tnrs far tbe new managers of th« Louisville Club chop. WAriHINOTON VS. NlW YoBK AT WsSHlNOTOB JrLY frfeh with his mouth." Tom fcafl br«u bitting re.-y The rain the friendly rain put in an appearanco SO. T>if acoie was tied until tbe eiglith. inniuz. Then mot, llennetf, Beecher, Ctirney. Bases stolen Beeoher, have simply i:aveu the way for the future with good First on bails Off BuiUock a, off Clarknou intentions. There Is no reason to J'mbt, however, that lightly for the last ten Banies and It is thought that be just at the right time in Philadelphia Itv-t Tuesday. Vliltnev aii-i Ketfe made ba»fl hits. Gore stiuck out, J. Irw LEAGUE WORK. c«u bs replaced by a wore active man; still, Tom was Bill Gletton say* that h» would b» nlwusod to see ih» and un Bichai'dsou'* hit to Arthur Irwiu Whitn^y w»a 2. Hit bv pitcher Brunttiera. Struck out By a froo-l board of director', sflch as ha* been chosen, with 7j*wr*nce Parsons at the helm a» president, >ui an exceilout man to have oo a teaut, M Lis hitting color of the mon«y that the Louisville Club hdiidi«. put out at the plats. Kwing took Brit ou balls, aud latldock 5. Umpire Pouers. Trm* 1:50. The Team and Individual Records np to CHICAGO vs. CUVELANB At CHICAGO Auu. 1. Rain 7ach ljhe!pa to guida theta, will do aoi«lhins[, eveu CM me ID very haud> at times, He says he to ftoiug to Ho doesn't want any of it; be just wants to get a peep jnttat this ]un

filled by Esterday. Tlie I'attin^ and fielding of Marr CINCISXA'l.AB.R. D. P. A. F.'COLUMBrg. AR.R.B. P. A.B Kttle the retail. Foreman proved Tery effective, as McPhef,2'i 76 287 57 73 249 247 30 17 37 43 .254 .942 and Weaver were the redeeming features of tho game. Hull!di>y,cf..o 0 3 2 0 0 McTanm'y.cf 3 2 0 001 hut three safe bits were made off hi* delivery. Score: C'Brpe'r,3b70 270 38 07 95 113 3510 11 10 .248 .814 FROM BYRNE'S BAILIWICK. Score: McPhee, 2b..4 0 0 0 3 oiMarr, FS...... 4 1 1 121 BALTIMORE. AR.R. B. P. A.B CI.VCINKATr.AB.R. B. P. A.E Tebean, If. 79 276 09 72 149 13 28 24 40 41 .200 .852 BALL 4 OJUaily, If...... 6 1 3 300 Griffin, cf..... 2 1 0 1 0 0 Halliday, cf.4 0 0 1 00 Reilly, If.. f,2 KiO 38 61 601 13 10 10 24 11 .2CO .982 A Week of Discouragements The Cincin­ BASE A. E Heard, 8S...... 5 0 0 2 COLUMBUS. AR.R.B. P. A.K'I.OUISVILLE. AB.B.B. P. Ji>huh,n, rf. 5 2 2 1 0 0 Carl, 2b...... 3 3 2 1 22 Keilly, ID..... 3 1 0 9 0 0 Johnson, rf... 4 2 1 210 Siilndle, Sh... 4 1 2 3 2 (I 1 N'lcol, rf...... 4 0 0 1 00 Nicol. rf... 05 239 38 63 102 19 12 15 34 27 .222 .9119 nati and Louisville Series The Game Marr,fe...... 5 23 5 50 WeaTer,rf....5 13400 C«rprater,3b3 0032 I'Orr, lb...... 4 03801 Tucker, lb... 4 0 0 9 0 2 Tebean, If.... 4 0 0 200 Hallid'y.cf SO 317 (i:! 11(1 141 22 16 13 21 28 347 .912 From a Female Standpoint McOiiniii- 2b..S 2 1 180 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Daily,lf...... 5 1 2 I 0 1 Vnushn, lb..5 3 3 11 21 Tebeao, If... 3 1 2 3 0 Ol Kappel, 3b... 4 0 0 6 20 M»ck,J!b...... 4 2 2 5 3 0' HcPhee, Beard, ss... 81 3*3 52 94 129 306 51 3.1 21 23 .291 .899 gle's Merits The Winning; Pitcher, Etc. McTam'y,cf.5 11 1 00 Hecker, p..... 5 21200 Nicol, rf...... 41222 0 (irranw'd.Sb 400 S 40 Horniing, If. 4 0 1 1 0 () R lllj, lb....» 1 0 710 Baldwin, c 41 154 21 33 208 75 20 19 7 5 .214 .934 Games to be Played. Oir, Ib...... 4 1 2 9 2 0 Browning, If 5 0 3 1 00 E,rle,c...... 2 1 0 ti 0 01 Keuiffiler.c...... 3 0 1 4 30 Holland, M.. 4 1 1 1 11 Carpsnter.Sb 3 00101 MuIIane.p. 36 95 29 29 47 60 14 5 8 13 .305 .873 BROOKLYN, Aug. 2. Editor SPORTING LIFE: We're O'Connor. C..3 1024 0 : EUvmond,3b 5 12200 Vinii, p...... l 11 0 00 Gaatright.p.. 4 0 0 010 Dowic, rt..... 4 0 1 2 0 O 1 Beard, fi...... 3 0 0 310 Viau, p..... 27 78 5 6 4 47 2 6 3 6 .080 .962 been up to the chin In w*t»r for three days, breaking /HZ. 4 Louisville at I'tiiliuleli'liM, St. Louis at bwimniing spell yeuterday wiih a double flounder IJ'ooklvu, Kiingiu City at (.'oluuibud. Greenw'il,2b4 1 0 3 3 2; Wulf.rf...... 4 0 1 001 Smith, p...... 3 00 0 00 Total...... 36 6 9 27 13 3 Uainn, C...... 4 0 0 5 1 0 Keenan, c.... 3 0 2 10 10 Duryea, p. 34 80 17 23 7 49 8 2 5 8 .267 .8!', I the Kappel, 3b... 502 16 1 Cook, c...... 4 11210 Fore-man, p.. 4 0 0 0 1 0 ! Duryea, p...,. S 00 lip Smith, p... 19 48 8 14 1 23 3 1 0 4 .291 .899 in mud mixed with eawdust. The atom-aid Umi- An*. 5 t'iucinoati ul Baltimore. Total...... 3367 27 11 1 lile of the flounder order, though, mndo up for the An*. G, 7, 8 Brouklyu at Columbus, Baltimore* at Widuer, p.....5 110 1 1 Tomney.ss... 400 4 93 Cincinnati...... 0 0120000 2 1 Total...... 345 7 47 8 si Total...... 803 3 27 7 1 COLUMBUS CLUB. Eaterday, 2b. 1 0 1 1 1 0 Orr.lb...... 80 336 42 112 694 35 18 17 2 3 .333 .976 heart-burnings and washouts ot the week, as it, to­ Pliiladclphin. Total...... 401116 2711 7 Columbus...... 0 0402000 0 C Baltimore...... 40000001 0—8 gether with St. L.-.uli1 flunk iu Philadelphia, gave us Aug. 7, 8, 9 Cincinnati at Loui»Tlll«, St. Louis at Total...... 42101124225 Earned runs Cincinnati 2, Columtitis 2. Two-b^se Cincinnati...... 0 2010000 0—3 Groe'd, 2b 73 256 38 65 185 201 40 16 21) 37 .215 ,9!!6 J»hn'n,3b59 228 46 71 82 7331121420 .311 .8:13 a Jonn; and strong push to the front, and U.e Write- Kansas (Irr. Columbus...... 00003101 B 10 lilts Daily 2, Murr, Hallldav. Three-base hit* Earned runs Baltimc re 2 Three-base hit Hol­ irrounis na I write have another iwMiant opportunity A«£. lo. 11, 12 Colnwhos nt Kansas City, Baltimore Lnnimile...... 2 0130014 x 11 Johnson, Viau. - Sacrifice hits Halliday, Carpenter, land. Sacrifice hits Hornun?, Cnrponter. Stolen f)'(.'o'r,rf,c. 60 229 41 65 209 CO 20 10 13 10 .241 .1132 Mack, Dowie. 'Double play Holland' Marr, rf... 81 311 58 90 154 114 36 18 15 50 .'289 .888 fur rushing into the Seader»i»tp. To-morrow the *>tru^- at Uiuciuuati, -Uuietlcat Louisville, Brooklyn at St. Karned runs Columbus 8, Louisville 2. Two-base Marr, Dully. Stolen bu« By C'olumbm 2, tighn, HecV:er. Urowuine, Tomney. Stolen out JIcTamauy, Klppel 3, Greenwood, McPhee. l'.isjukiyn team and every crank within "the The Hi-owns hare more than held their own fcases Orr, Browning, \V"o: f. Double plays Tomney, Beard 2, Nicol, Er to overcome the mental and their chance to head the Browns off. Baltimore Holland. Time 1:47. Games Played Thursday, Ariff. slip aud fall and lose the dunces for onts which would vocal encouragement thai will be wafted from the NOTE Wet grounds prevented the Athletic-Kansas COLUMBUS vs. CINCINNATI AT COLUMBUS AUG. 1. have shut the visitors out in the first luniog without a Utiitrlg't,pl2 S20 4 3 27 2300 .12.1 .937 maintains a steady front .xnd is holding third Widnorji.. 29 101 14 22 14 60 8 3 .217 .9"2 bleacher-). It will be Brooklyn firs>t, last and all the The Athletic City tame. Baldwin was touched for two or three hits in tho third run. The Brooklyus had many chances during the ,uie tor this trip, at Iea»t, and Cunmkey, Latham ft place with grim determination. inning, and Manager Buckenberger removed him to game to rever.-e the order of ihingn, but only in one "icorgb, p. 5181 3 5 131 .166 .666 Club has advanced a peg, dispossessing Cincin­ al. must look to more thun their blooiuiug personali­ Games Played Holiday, July 39. give Mays a chnnce. Tlie latter was helpless in the inning did they take advantage of them, and then KANSAS CITY CLUB. ties, if they expect to wiu inoro than a courteous nati of fourth place. Kansas City is still a good BAI.TIUORK vs. &T. Louis AT BALTIMORE JULY 29 (p. box ai.d gave way t-) Daily, who could do uo'hing. only to the extent ot iwo runs. In eveiy inning ex­ Stearns,lb77 318 66 1UO 7.12 40 3122 57 27 .321 .9C2 greetiug. fixth, but not out of reach of Columbus. The u. ASU p. M.) The first contest was an exciting one Tne result was the visitors had it ail tbeir own way. cept the lust two they had men on liases; on one occa­ n.irkl'y,2b 45 180 36 52116 9819 9 7 14 .2«8 .918 Louisvilles are hopelessly last. The record is and the champions secured tlie victory when they Holiday was hurt In the sixth Inning in sliding lo sion three, with only one out, und In another a man Pi.kett,2t> 19 7:1 5 14 31 2910 7 3 4 .196 .857 A COMMENDABLE SPORT. out ttie paine. Score: on third, with no one out. But the succeeding bats­ ris, 3b.. 50 201 32 52 79 126 42 12 20 13 .209 .879 to watch the Bride- up to Friday, Aug. 2, inclusive: scored three runs in the eighth inning on errors by stcoud ba(o, aud Ksrle finished It is most highly gratifying Shiudie and timely batting. The borne team bad a COLUMBUS. AB.R.A. P. A.E'C1NCINNATI.AB.R. B. P. A. E men were not equal to Ihe emergency, and Ihtt record Burns, cf... 77 332 ti'J 109 211 4 22 17 31 11 .328 .9(17 grooms' play siitco 1he:r re tarn from Uio \Vdsit. la , p,lf.... 100 1 l : E«rle,cf...... O 1 0 0 _ Fuller, SJ..... 411 2 3 0 Carutuern.p.. 3 00010 Sowders,p. 9271 3 2 730 .111 .790 and has Influenced prirato bolting on tUe Uual result Qulun, 0...... 3 -104 - • S 2|Bojlo,c...... 3 118 Tctnl...... 33 5 TO 21 11 .611 run liufieo. Sacrifice hits Latham, McCarthy, cham. Curl, rf..... 4 14 3 5 5 920 0 4 .357 .880 llrooklm...... 63 29 .616 Kansas City...3:1 49 .402 hits Itoyle, Ring. Stolen Wea Griflin,' Shiudie, Phee, Beurd. First on balls By Slays 3, by Doily 4, getting out of the desert. Their smiloi were vast ami Tucker 2, Latham 2. Sucriftee hits Mack, Souimer, by Viau 2. Hit by pitcher Baldwin (Cincinnati). berlalo. Stolen baies Robinson. Collins, Buruj, C'u- Weaver.cf 81 321 47 90 101 23 22 10 14 29 .299 .894 their mutual admiration simply superb although ex- Baltimore...... 48 3.1 .578 Columbus...... 32 54 Sit ruthers, Latham, O'Neil, Comiskey. First on balls " >ok,c.lf... oO 172 21 45 189 102 13 8 11 8 .201 .903 Athletic ...... »* 33 .571iLooUvilla...... l9 06 .224 McCarthy. Double play Mack, Tucker. First on Struck i nt By Baldwin 5, by Daily 2, by Viau 5. iromcly touching. They h»d escaped a triple defeat balls Oil Klcg 3. Hit by pitcher Hornunsr. Struck Parsed ball Keoimler. Wild pitch Ma}s. Umpire S». Louis 3, Brooklyn 5. Struck out St. Louis 1, Ti.mney.m6-2 179 24 44 100 98 58 3 13 12 .245 .773 chance, and their jny knew no bound*. 6. PnsBe4 ball Boylp. Wild pitches Vau'n.c.lf. 51 198 23 45 206 78 29 9 by the merest July 27. out By Forerun 2, by Kinjc 3. 1'assed balls Quinu Gaflney. Time 1:57. Brooklyn 9 3 .227 .922 Ench individual mail liuggud hirrnclf in shoe*-dee, Games Played Siiturrtay, BROOKLYN vs. LOUISVILLE AT BROOKLYN Auo. 1 (P. Chamberlain 1, C.iruthers 1. Umpires Ferguson and Kwiug, p.. 23 74 3 12 5 70 1 6 1 7 .102 .988 JULY 27. 1, Boyle 2. Umpire GoM'Uiilh. Time '2;:iO. and Gu-i Schmelz wos seen OQ more than one ojcasioci-^ AtiiLRTif vs. KANSAS CITV AT PHILADELPHIA KiJru.v proved a holy terror, not M. AND P. M.) Tons of sawdi^t were usod, yet the Kprins. Time 1:49. Eh't.p.rf.lf 40 140 17 37 86 65 17 6 4 8 .264 .850 The Cowboys weut to tiie front with a rush in tho In the second game Olrason.ss 10 GO 6 on the homeward trip from the game to triumphantly a hit being made otf bis delivery. Stivetts also did outfield was a perfect marsb. The first game was ex­ COLUMBUS vs. KANSAS CITY AT COLUMBUS Auo. 2. 13 9S 68 19 7 2 4.216.819 yeil "Ye £ods," and then bury hid face iu the folds of sixth, when they scored six runs, only one of which citing and well played. Brooklyn winning by a timely The visitors hit Widner nt will, whi'e the home Harnsey, p 17 55 3 16 2 21 9 0 0 I .'273 .719 was earned, on t-rrvrij by Lyons and Btenuan, five finely, but the homo team failed to win the game his rich brown whiskers and weep for joy. Ou Friday when Umpire Goldsmith decided Kilioy out for cut­ rally at the bat in the last two innings. Score: team could do notlilnc: with Sowderf. The Odumbus Stratton,p 35 125 18 36 41 66 9 4 6 6 .288 .915 they had bet-a rolled in tbe miro and he-Id up for finglrc and a trip'e. It tecmed all (Jay with the Ath­ BROOKLYN. AB.R.B. P. A. K:I.OUI8 VILLB. AB.R.B. P. A. E Club did poor work all around, owing to dissensions. Sr. LOUIS CLUB. letics, but they pulled out in the ninth, scoring six ting thud base when the umpire bad his back turned public ridicule, and on Saturday giveu a cliauco to aud did nut see tho trick. The largo crowd booted O'Brien, If... 310 1 00 Shannon,2b. 500 4 40 Score: omi'y.lb 84 .%9 63 112 073 38 22 28 41 10.303 970 partially redeem themselves, but etill never all wed runs none earned after two men \vere out, on Pur- Colliiu, 2b... 5 1 3 2 2 0 Carl, rf...... 4 1 1 0 00 COI.UMBUB. AB.R. B. P. A EIKAN. CITY. AB.R.B. P. A.E Robi'u, 2b77 254 63 58 186 191 51 14 ceil'9 single, two successive fumhjfs bv Alvonl.doul lea GoKlsmlth and threatened to assault liira, andsote- 32 77 .224 .857 to get too near ibe winning poaf, and on Suuday, with rious was the outlook that Goldsmith appealed to Foutz. p...... 5 2 2 1 3 1; Weaver, cf... 5 1 3 2 00 McTamVy,cf3 113 0 1 Long, 63...... 4 11371 l.a:!i'm,3h 84 377 8'l 95 115 193 37 18 55 29 .262 .901 all their bottled determination, would not have got by Brennau anil Welch and a iurnc-iua drive by Burns, if..... 5 1 2 0 0 0 Vaashn, lb.5 1 1 12 10 Man-, 3b...... 2101 S 1 Hamilton, rf. 5 12 1 00 M'Car'y.rf 84 364 82 114 144 25 15 20 28 .313 .912 Larkin. Score: Barnie for protection, which WHS furnistied by a squad 33 there but for a downright lucky streak of batting, of police from tha nearest police station. For seven Pinckney,3b5 1 2 2 1 0 Hecker, p.... 4 1 1 0 50 Daily, If...... 3 0011 0 1 Burns, cf...... 5 22 1 00 O'Neill", If 82 332 84 112 157 8 1429 20 50 .337 .944 It was a very narrow struak, but just broad enouirh to ATHLETIC. AB.U. B. P. A, E KAN8ASCl'Y.AD.R.B. P. A.E scor-d and Ihe game was then Corkhill, cf..5 1111 1 Browning. 114 12401 Johnson, rf... 4 0 2 210 Stearna, lb....6 0 2 11 00 Dnffee, cf. 83 311 60 70174 842015 13 49 .225 .912 Welch, cf_....4 31400 LotiK,2b...... C 218 inniugs neither side permit the winning run to be scoied. called on account of darkness. Score: Visner, c...... 4 1 1 6 4 2 Kayliionil.Sb 4 0 1 431 Oir, lb...... 4 0 1 9 0 0 Manning, It. 4 0 1 0 00 Fuller, ss. 84 319 53 79 163 276 46 21 22 83 .247 .905 We had good ball playing though, everything con­ Larkin, lb...6 2 3 12 0 0 Hamilton,rf.2 2 1 1 Terry, Ib.... 4 0 2 12 1 IjCooK, c ...... 3 0 0 0 21 O'Counur, c.. 2 0 0 3 1 1 Hoover, c...... 5 21801 Boyle, c... 55 200 29 50 207 73 23 12 6 10 .260 .937 3i>.... 5 01041 Burns, cf...... 5 046 BALTIMORE. AB.R.B. P. A.Ej 6T. LOVSS. AB.R.D. P. A. E sidered, during the last two games, and as the Ciuciu- Lyons, Griffin, cf..... 3 00 2 00 I atham, 3b.. 2 00120 Smith, n..... 4 0 !_ 2 2 llromccy, ss.,.4 1 1 171 Gn.enw'd,2b3 0 0 1 4 0 Alvord,2b..... 6 1 2 3 20 Milligan.c 35 129 29 43 177 62 15 6 2 10 .333 .938 natia are big favorites in this biiiliwick the whole BtoTey,lf.....o 11000 Stearns, 11'... 5 1 2 17 Kste:d*y, ss.4 0 0 4 li 1 DdTi*, Hb.....6 2 3 0 20 Jham'o, p 33 106 12 17 7 98 6 8 3 7 .160 .946 Parcel), if....4 12100 Manning, If. 5 Oil Shindlo, 3b..3 0 1 0 4 0 McCarthy, rl 3 0 0 1 00 Total...... 40 814 27 14 6| Total...... 38 610 27 K 4 proceedings wore highly gratifying, at least from » Tucker, Ib... 3 0 1 13 0 0 O'Neil, If....3 0 0 000 Brooklyn...... 30000003 2 8 Widuer, p.... 4 0 0 0 0 2lSowdeis, p....S 2 1 010 King, p.... .17 127 25 27 10 100 3 3 8 17 .212 .973 spectator's Btandpoiut. Fenuelly,83..5 0 1 1 3 OjHooTer, c..... 4 1 1 3 Total...... 29 2 4 24 11 7] Total...... 41 II 1527 122 Hudson, p!3 53 6 13 20 19 3 3 1 1 .245 .8'28 ...5 1 1 1 Mack, 2b.....3 0 0 0 5 0 Ci.miskey,lb3 0 0 8 02 Louisville...... " 10101300-6 THE COLONELS' ADVENT. KoMnsou, c.. 5 1 1 5 1 1 AlvorJ, K Huruung, lf.2 0 0 0 0 0 Rol.inaon,2b3 0 0 120 Earned run Brooklyn 7. Two-base hits Pinck- Coliunbns...... 0 001 01000 2 Stivett*, p. 9 27 3 7 1 12 2 1 0 0 .2.19 .S56 Jlc.Mabon,p.5 1003 O'DavIe, 3b.....5 232 Kansas City...... 12021212 x 11 Devlin, p. 9 28 4 6 0 30 2 3 1 1 .178 .937 You could not find a man in the city who wag not Breuuau,2b.5 3243 I'Swarlze], p..5 1 1 0 Hollar d, M....S 0 1 1 2 1 Duffee, cf..... 2 0 0 000 noy, Cclkllill, Carl, Weaver, Hecker. Throe-base hit! Sommer, rf..2- - 000- - - 00 tuller, S8.....2 00010 terry, Smith, Foutz. Sacrifice hits foiling, Cork- Karni'd rnns Kansas City 1. Two-base hit Al­ looking for three straight from tbe unfortunate* of Total...... 41 It 12 27 14 31 Totnl...... 4ki foi5 26 17 8 Tate, c...... 2 001 0 0 Milligan, c... 2 00 8 20 bill, Shannon. Bases stolen O'Brien, Collins, Pilick- vord. Three-bii-e hits Stearns, Davis. Sacrifice hits the blue grass region, owing to the lightning tall Athletic...... 23000100 6 12 Kilroy p...... 2000 2 0 Slivelts, p....2 00120 uey, Smith, Weaver, Browning. Double plavs Cork- Daily, O'Counor, Alvord. Stolen bases Orr, O'Con- BRUNELL'S LAST LETTER. Brooklyn has been putting u;>. Eve-ythiiijc waa ready Xaii'M City...... 2 0000001 1 10 hill, Collius, Foutz, Visner, Terry; Toainey, Shannon, nor. Burns, SoM-ders. Double plays Long, Alvord; for the slaughter when the celestial fiojil gates opened Earned runs Athletic 1, Kansas City 2. Two-base Total...... 23 0 3 21 13 1 Total...... S2 0 0*20 5 2 and on tho outer walls bliukod the announcement ia *Kilroy out for lunuing out of line. Vaughu; Tomney, Ilaymond. First on balls Otf Long, Alvord, Stearin. First ou b*!ls By Widner 4, The Sr. T.outs Scaml;il Commented Upon hits Wtlch. Larkin 2. Breunan 2. Three-base hits Hecker 1, off Foulz 2. Hit by p;tcher O'Brien. by Sowders 7. Struck ont By WHner 3, by Sowders funereal letters that a game WRB impossible. To make Bobineon, Hamilton. Ilome nm Larkin. Total base Baltimore...... 000000 0 0 The League Umpire Methods Comlemned up for tbe disappointment, though, it was declared St. LouU...... 0 00000 0 0 Struck out Fy Foutz 6. Wild pitch ilecker. Um­ 8. Pa.-s?d balls Hoover 1, O'Connor 1. Wildpitches bits AtMelic 21, Kansas City 17. Saciiace bits pire Ferguson. Time 1:50. Widuer 2, Sowders 2. Umpire Gatfney. Time The Galyiii-Vaatz Incident The Spi­ that two games would be played on the morrow tor Velca, Ldrkin, Lyons, ITeunelly, Manning, Hoover, Sacrifice bit Sommer. Stolen base Hornung. one admis-ion, when presto! more wetness and Double play Latham, Cnmiskey. First on balls Off Tho second game vras started at 4:30, and proved ft 1:58. ders' Slide Loftus' Hopes and Views, Etc. Alvord, Davtu. SwartKtjl. Stolon bases Davls 2. virtual walk-over for the home team. Ewiug's curves CLEVELAND, 0., AUiininn Yon der Ahe for his wild Font!, II).... 5115 0 0 Beard, ss.... 3021 4 0 GENERAL TEAM WORK. pools of tott mixture in a quiet, orderly manner that Seward, p.... 300 2 0'D.ivls, 3b..._4 020 Sacrifice hits Tomney, Effing, Pinckney. Stolen break. Its duty is clear. Why does it not move? Mr. Burni,rf...... 5 021 1 0 Reilly, cf...... 4011 0 0 Byrue's head is the clearest in the Association. How evidenced the fact that be liked it. 1 2 Brennanj 2b4 1 1 2 3 0 Conway, p...4 0 2 0 base O'Brien 2, Smith 2, Clark 2. Double plays Pinckney,3b4 012 Carpeuter,3b4 003 Pinckney (alone); Collins, Foutz; Shannon, Cook, does he like the St.Loaia tale? And will he, for policy's A WOMANLY DESCRIPTION OP THE GAME. Corkbill", cf..o 1271 OJTebean.lf..... 3 001 0 0 Total...... 37"812 27 13 Si Total...... 3s 0 13 27 17 i fO g. C-- OlM ^ C Athletic...... 2 0011002 2 8 Vaughn. First on balls Off Lovett 5, off Ewing 6. lake, B wallow it and the injury he muit gee that it has And how tha girls did laugh and Hay: "Poor Mr. VisLer, C.....3 00501 Nicol, rf...... 4 002 0 0 wrought to the game? If policy acts this way, God 1 1 KaD-asCity...... 1 2000012 0 6 Hit by pitcher Collinp, Lovett. Struck out By O'Bricn." But while I am talking about the girls left Caruthers.p. 311 0 Karle, C...... 3 006 2. Wild CO ;n o O 3 B f help base ball. And at the same time it game a* Smith, S3...... 3 10120 Vian, .....4 110 6 0 Earned rnus Athletics, Kansas City 3. Two-bale Lovott 2, by Ewlng 4. Passed balls Vaughn me give you an idea ot the way they view the hit Welch. Three-base hit Alvoru. Sacrifice hits pitch Kwiog. Umpire Ferymon. Time 1:50. "giS-=o£.= says as plainly as wcrds can say: ."The a rule. One of tbe World's women reporters was in­ Tola!...... oli 0 10 27 84 Total...... 34 2 7 27 13 3 liALTIMORE VS. KANSAS Cm AT BALTIMORE At'O. American Association has done its worst; let it die." veigled to the grounds some days ago, and this is how Brooklyn...... 2 Stovcy 2, Purcell, Fennelly, Seward, Burns 2, 000011 0—0 Steans. St;'li-n bases Welch 2, Stovey 2, Purcell, 1 (p. M. AND p. M.) Eacn cl-.ib won a gume, the sc-jres Tho League people would not stand such a wild tale. she saw things through the aid of her own individual ...... 10000010 0—2 being identical in each, with them reversed. The first If the men were crooked, as charged, they would be observation and that of the people about her. She hits O'Brien, Robinson 2, Hamilton 2, Burns, Davis, Conway. Left Karued runs Brooklyn 3. Two-base on bjses Athletic 4, Kansas City 10. £t:uck out game was won easily by the homo club through ina­ tried, and, if conyicted, blacklisted. The blacklist fs visited the grounds on ladies* day, while the Kansas Foutz, Corkliil],Kt'eijati, Reiliy. Stolen bases O'Brien bility to hit Kilroy. Score: the only place for crooked pi a vets. But if it waa CHys wore pinyiiig against the Brooklyns, and this Is Vian. Dun- Hamilton, floorer, Alvord 2, Conway. Doub.'e plays £, Uullins, Bnrus, Pinckney 2, Curuthers, Fennelly, Larkin; Long, Alvord; Davif, Stearns, Al­ BAI.^IMOHE.AB.R.B. P, A. E KANSAS CITV.AB.R.B. P. A.E found tliat, as in thw case, a "maguate" had slopped what she wrote of Gaffney and the players of the re­ !>)» piny*—JBnrils, Colliiu; 1'arlo, HcPIiee; McPhee, Grittin. cf.....4 2220 0:l.onE,2b,sl..-2 0 OL 2 20 over, that "uiignate" would have to make amend* and spective teams: Batted, Keeoftu. ¥ic»t oa bfclla Off Viau 4, off Ctiru- vord. First on errors Athletic 2, Kansas City 1. Tirst on balls Welch, Sewurd, Manning, Hoover, Al- Shiudle, 3b..5 1203 0, Hamilton,rf. 4 0 I 1 0 0 his franchise would be Tacated at the first opportu­ "One of the Brooklyn men put on a sort of chest tbers3. Hit by (.itrhcr O'Brien, Pincfcney. Sucti- Tucker, lb... 3 0 2 11 1 0 Burus.cf...... 4 0 0 2 00 nity. There is no middle ground. Someone baa protector that looked like an alligator ekla such aa fice hits Buin«, "Vvsner, McPhee. btruck out By vor:l. HHby pitcher Hamilton, Manning. Umpire Council. Time 2:20. Jleck, '2b...... 4 0042 I) Stearns, lb... 3 0 0 12 01 offended deeply in this case, atid that someone should you see hanging up in leather stores or a rubber vr*nU- Viau 3, by Ctruthers 3. Passed ball F.ar'.e. Wild Hurmmg, If. 4 0 0 2 1 0'Manning, If.3 1 2 210 be salted to the full extent. It is a ehaaieful episode. board and one glove about ten sizes too large for him pitch Vian. First on errors Brooklyn 13, Cincin­ Poor Corafekey! A good man's hands would be full Played Tuesday, July 30. HollRiid, ss.,3 0 0 0 1 O.H.K,Y«r, C....1 0 1 2 30 and got off in a corner by himself. nati 2. Umpires Kerins and Gaffney. Time 1:">0. Games Summer, rf...4 0 0 1 0 0! Alvord, es,2b4 0 0 375 In managing and captaining tue Browns, an he is do- "This was the catcher, it seems. He was persistently BALTIMORE vs. ST. Louis AT BALTIMORE JULY 27 (p. BALTIMORE vs. KANSAS CITY AT BALTIMORE JULY 20. Tate, c...... 4 1 0 6 0 IjDaTi-, 3b ..... 3 0 0 100 Ing. But in addition lo all this, he must manage Von watched over by a little man who was dressed in a M. AND p. M.) The firet was a hotly-contested battlo The Kansas City bojs wereat tlie meicy ofCuuuiug- Kilroy, p...... 3 2 2 1 4 OjStrartzel.p... 2 0 0 160 der Ahe, who Is harder than any team past, present or butternut flannel costume, wiih a padded-ont, accor- und the home team won on the fielding errors of tlieir bam, and tut one scratch bit w.imi 4, Sowdew 1. Umpires Holland aud Kerins. decision was "rotien* 1 and it was to punch Faatz' closest attention. The reporter was in a fever of anx­ Somm^r, rf..3 0 0 1 0 O'Mvord, 2b... 4 1 1 4 20 , fCaruthers, Br'n 20 51 130 65 63 13 4 1.9 face. Tben he fined Faat/. £60. Tbe floe will not be knocked out two runs and a victory. Do\vie split a 'time 2b. Tate, c...... 3 0 0 9 0 0! Davit, 3b .... 4 1 1 1 20 0 1 Weyhing, Afc 32 61 22,! 127 1W 24 10 1.9 iety for fear one or both of thatn would be slain; but finger and WHS teplaced by Summer. Score: AT CINCINNATI JULY 30. paid. That's certain. There is a limit to enduraoce, there they stuck, stooping down to the ground iu the CINCINNATI vs. Coi.rjiBrs Cr.nning'm,p2 0 0 0 0 O'Conway, p... 4 0 2 110 7 Terry,Biookl'u*19 38 139 72 89 13 1.95 and if tbo fineis suit in, which Is ueubUul, there'll be BAI/IISIOHK. AB.n. B. P. A.r. 8T. LOUIS. AB.U.B. P. i.T, Trie Columbus Club won by lorlunate bunching of hits roost senselom manner, the umpire appearing to do Kilroy, P.....1 00 0 0 Oj Total..... 37 6 11 27 T7 2 8 Sowders.K. C'y. 8 17 09 30 34 4 2.12 an investigation. And I want to uay right hero that Griffin,ef..... 4 00201 Latliani. 3b.. 4 111 0 0 iu Ibo niiitli inning. l*etly, the New Orleans pitcher, 9 Foreman, Bal'e*21 47 15-1 60 78 17 14 2.18 whatever the catcher did. It was very foolish to Sliiudli-, 3b..4 0 0 0 4 0 McCarthy.rf4 1 2 0 0 0 recently signed by Cincinnati, did some exceptionally To'al...... 311 4 24 6 3| Mr. Young is not working his umpires right. Why stand so near, but no one seemed to see their danger.'' Baltimore...... 10000000 0 1 10 Stive:ts,St.Lo's *7 69 25 ot 2.31 change them about at tho dictation of the PHteburg, Tucker, lb....3 0 1 7 1 1 O'Keill, If.....4 0 2 2 2 1 good woik. The pitciiiuff of lialowln and the fielding 11 Devlln.St.Louis 8 50 23 36 6 2.37 This is tho way the beautiful cranks regard coach­ Jtack, 2b..... 4 0 1 2 ] 0 ComUkev. 11)4 0 2 7 0 0 of McPIite and Marr were the features. Score: Kansas City...... 00310002 x 6 Boston or any club? They arc for all, and should be ing as echoed in dulcet murmurs from Brooklyn's Karnedruns Kansas City3. Two-ba?ehits Bums, 12 Ewing, Lonie'e*20 49 204 73 94 5 2.39 assigned at the beginning of tha season and fill their Hornunjr, If. 4 0 1 1 0 1 Itobiusou, 2h3 0 0 4 1 CINCINNATI.AB.B.B. P. A.E' COLl'MBl'8. AB.R.B. P. A.E 13 Outright, Col's 10 24 80 38 29 16 3 2.4 grand fitaiid: Holland, ss... 3 10 120 Duffee, cf..... 3 00 2 00 HaDiday, cr.. 4 0120 0 MoTauia'y,cf2 21300 Conway. Three-base bits Manning, Alvord. Sacri­ assignments us in the American Association. Such "Well, what makes that bjg man over there talk BO fice hit Davis. Ba*es stolen Griffin, Loo£, Man­ 14 King.'St.Lcuisp. 35 86 292 77 132 17 14 2.42 truckling and toadying to certain clubs is vile. The Dowie, rf.....2 0 1 1 1 Oi Fuller, 8S.....3 0 0 2 40 Mcl'hte, 2b.. 4 0144 0 Marr,88...... 4 11360 15 Mays,Columb's 17 42 142 50 51 10 5 2.49 much all the time?" Summer, rf..l 0100 OiBoyli", c...... 300 8 30 Bcard,a<...... 4 0003 0 Daily, lf...... 4 12000 ning, DaTis. Doubie play Mack, Tucker. Firtt on League laws and rules are for nil club?, not for a few. "Oh, I guess, he likes to show his authority." balls Off Convey 2. Struck out By Cuuningham ... fSeward,At!,le'c 24 60 £04 75 67 11 4 2.5 Tatc, c...... 3 0 0 10 0 0 King, p...... 310 0 81 Reilly. lb.... 4 0 0 11 1 0 Johnson, rf...4 00000 1(1 1 McCarty, K.C'y 14 35 149 54 36 0 8 2.5 THE SPIDERS AND THEIR SLIDE. "No," said the reporter, here joining iu the conver­ Kilroy, p..._3 01^ 0 12 OJ Total...... 31 3 7 27 21 3 Carpentcr,3^3 10101 Orr, lb...... 4 0 1 IS 00 3, by Kilroy 4, by Couway 1. Wild pitches Kitroy 1, sation, ''it is not that. He talks bec-iuae it Id hia na­ Conway 1. Umpire Ual'and. Time 1:45. 17 Baldwin, Coin's 32 81 208 142 183 44 2.52 The Spiders are on the slido as hard aa can be, and Total...... 31 1 8 24 2t."i| Tebeau, If... 4 1 1 0 1 1 Esterday, 2o. 4 0 0 120 18 Conway, K.C'y 16 42 102 47 43 14 2.62 no kind baud is there to sprinkle ashes on its slimy ture to. I was here the other day and he talked just Nicol, rf...... 4 1 2 1 0 OKapiwl, 3b....4 0 2 140 ATHLETIC vs. ST. Louis AT PHILADELPHIA Aua. 1. that way all the time. His n»iue ia Mr. Burus. I Baltimore...... 0 0001000 0 1 Despite frequent showers during the day nearly 19 Smith, Cincin'i 17 44 190 73 02 9 626 ftice. The trouble is wenk batting, and a litilo bit of Et. Louis...... 0 0100002 x 3 Keeuan, c... 100 7 20 Kemmler, c.. 4 0 0 3 20 20 Lovett. Broo'n 19 51 169 43 69 2.7 let-up on the part of that gorgeous early nr:ay oi dou't think lie can help it. Ho bothers those poor Petty, P...... 4 0 0 1 2 0.1)aldwin,p... 3 0 0 010 2000 people had assembled to gee the gnuie. Superin­ men BO they don't know what they are doing halt the ituiH earned St. Louis 1. Two-base hits Hor- tendent Kyan, with a force of about twenty boys, bad 21 Viau. Cincinn'i*25 70 220 82 92 5 2.74 pitchers. Due by one the batteries are overcome, and nutifr, McCarihv 2. Sacrifice bits Latham, O'Neil, Total...... 32 3 5 27 12 2\ Total...... 33 4 7 27 U 0 22 Swartzel, K.C'y 26 73 263 56 97 25 13 2.8 the end is not in sight. O'lirion is not iu form now. time. He urges them to run and then he insists upon been working all day to put the grounds in nt con­ or two. The them coming back, and keeps them iu a perfect stew Coniiskey. Stolen bases Tite, Kilroy. First on balls Cincinnsti...... 03000000 0 3 dition to play, and he had the infield in fine shape at "Smith. Athletic 5 15 53 20 12 138. He drops bis gamoj in a bad inning Off King 2. Struck out By Kilroy 10, by King 7. Columbus...... 00100000 3 4 Stratton.Loui'e 16 49 175 44 43 363. other men are pitching good ball and holding the You never saw anything like that man for a liuguUt.'* half-past 3 o'clock, when the two teams were ready by which "Why don't gome one go and iell him to *it down m Taj-ed Ul! Tate. Wild pitch Kilroy. Umpire Earmd runs Cincinnati 1, Columbus 3. Two-base to go through their preliminary practice. But about McMahoa, Al'c 6 18 62 23 21 2 3. other fellows down, but there is no hitting GoUrmitli. Time 1:45. hit Balliiiay. Throe-bate hit ilcTamanr. Sacri­ 24^Mullane, Cinc'i*l5 47 150 05 75 17 11 3.03 Cleveland can make runs nearly as fast as the other that taut and keep quiet?" tltat time another showor came along aud again fellows. Tbe team work is as pood as ever, and Lof- "] don't know, I am sure. The whole game ia A COLUMBIS vs. LOUISVILLE AT COLUMBUS JITLY 27. fice hit* Petty, JOUDSOU. Stolen bases Halliday 2, flooded Ihe field. At about ten minutes to 4 o'clock 25 Ma'timore.Afc 4 13 44 14 5 3 3.25 Kaymoiid pitched for Louisville and gave eleven men McPLee. Tebeau, Nicol 2, Keeuaq. Marr. First on 20 Sullivan, K.C'y 10 33 112 48 24 7 3.3 tufl* spirit is not broken. Ho says: "We are fill right, mystery to me." Mr. Ryan and his broom brigade again went to work, cuine again Despite this kind of gabble, though, we have some bates on balls, and yet the home team lo't. At two balls 03 Petty 2,off Baldwin 4. Hit ly pitcher Kee- and in half an hour's time they had tlie diamond in 27 Widner,Coin's. 23 79 235 69 37 6 3.4 and are only temporarily down. ^Vll different times there were three men on b«ses and no nan. Struck out By Petty 5, by Baldwin 4. Passed 28 Cunning'm,B'e*20 77 20-1 97 84 14 10 3.76 harder than ever. There'* eoaie had luck associated sweet girls here who could give m«ie thai one mem­ pretty good sliape, and the outfield, which is well with our weak batting." Di-feat is being intelligently ber of the Scorerd1 League points if common report be one out, and Colunilu* could not tcoro. The work of balls KeeitHU 1, Eummler 4. Umpire Gaffney. sodded, WAS also dry enough to play on. Big pools of 29 Ehret, Louisv'e 19 72 204 07 69 17 3.79 Carl at hecond WHS the leaturc. Score: Time 1:45. 30 Uamsey.l.ouie. 17 07 189 70 62 2 4. met. The men go at their teum work iu practice true. water, however, stojd all around the field in foul defeat daily, rOLl'MBUS. AB.R.B. P. A. F>I.OUHVIUK AB R. B. P. A. P. I'Ore. Ualn Interrupted the Atlile'ic-St. Lonis ground, and it was pretty wet and muddy all around 31 Hughes,Broo'n '9 42 105 48 25 4.4 harder than ever, djacuss tbe causes for II'GUNNIGLK'S MERITS. Jolinauii, rf..5 1 2 0 0 o:Cir!. 2b. .... 3 0 2 270 gHine at the end of the third inning:, with the ecore 2 32 Hudson, St.L's. 7 35 81 16 18 2 5. and a change will come soon, uulets, as I au^pect, the Let mo pay a word for Will M.cGunntgle, a man In front of the grand staud. After Mr. Kyan sun lias limbered up the oldsters foster tban it can the Slnrr. 6S...... 5 0 2 2 3 0 Wolf, 3b...... 3 0 1 0 3 0 lo 0 in favor of the Athletics. The Athletics went had gotten through with his labors aud every *ln the game column shows part of another game whose modesty tends to push his li^ht under a buahol. Pally, If...... 3 0021 2]Wia»er,cf... 3 104 0 0 first to bat, with Umpire Goldsmith back of tho plate. pitched. already limbered youngsters, and the Spiders are out­ You seldom see turn quoted much in the Deubp.ipe.ia, body thought that the game was about to classed. Here's hoping that I am wrong. Of course Greenw'd, 2b4 0 1 6 2 II Vaunlili, Ib.. 4 2 3 13 0 0 Welch was *eut to first on balls. AYheu one strike commence, Captain Comiskey told Manager Shar*ig ATHLETIC CLUB. for the simple reason that ho does not court uoioriety, On.lb...... 5 0 1 « 1 0 MroivuioK, If4 0 2 1 0 0 and three bulls had been railed on Larkin, Chamber­ tbo local people me tore over the drop aud tbe croudi aiid always hug* iho beuch with his pi ay era. II« ia that he would not play, as tho grounds were too wet. ? > S ° (I'Coanur, c.. 5 1 1 3 3 0 ilaymond, p.. 4 0 1 010 lain , who was pitching fur St. Louis, < bjected to Gold­ Captain Stovoy said he was, under the rules, solo judge are falling off. with his men at all timer,' and on all occasions lie ia 1 100 smith's ruling, and »a;d the last ball should h^ve been B figuring at some method by which a profitable trick Kaip.-l, Jli... 2 00 2 1 (I Eh.et, rf...... 4 1 of the fitness of the homo grounds to play on, and he S NOTHS, NEWS AND COXDJElfTS. Ji'Tama'y,cf2 0 2 2 0 0 Cook, c...... 3 1 1 200 a strike. Chamberlain made such a vigorous kick proposed to bare the game go on. Comiskey claimed This is (be last letter I shall indite to TICK SPORTING may be learned. Mac's mind is ever ou bas« ball, and tlsy*, p...... O 0 0 0 1 OToniney,ss....3 1 1 441 that Goldsmith orderr-d Captain Comiskey to take him that Stovev's claim only held good at the hour set for La'fl,lb,2b 70 6 40 .328 .970 LIFE fr,_>m Cleveland and perhaps the last from any­ you can seldom switch him off it, both in and out of Total...... 31 2 8 23 12 3 T,.-tal...... 31 6rt2 27 15 2 off Ihe teftm. Chamberlain refused to be remove 1, but the game, that alter that he could not compel Ihe M»l'o,lb,p 18 5 7 .245 .908 where. I leave tbe city with regrtt, but for busn school. Yell ''shop" at hioi an! he colors for the Cu'.umbiu...... 11000000 0—2 vht'a Goldsmith pulled out his WHtch and threatened visiting club to play. He therefore refused point- Br«'n,2b,c 15 1 2 .211 .835 reasons, and go on the sporting staff ot the Chia .. moment and is tilent, but Immediately breaks out LMiisville...... 20000031 x—(i lo give the game to the Athletks, Chamberlain re­ blank to play and that settled it. Then Umpire Golit- Bierb'r,2b. 08 10 15 .278 .928 Tribwie to do work congenial to me and to bettor my­ again on his charges, the Bridegrooms. The Brook­ Earned runs Columbus 1, Louisville 5. Two-base tired. 'IViu Uanuey took Chamberlain's place, hut he sniitb, by request of Manager Stiarsig, made tho Lyons, 3b.. 73 10 40 .330 .853 self generally. Mr. J. B. Foster will succeed mo «s lyn Club owes much to him lor the faithful man tier in Int. Browning. Home run Vaughn. Sacrifice hia was very wild, and two runs were tho result of four announcement to the spectators that Iheio Welch, cf..71 44 35 .218 .931 official scorer of the club. May the Spiders prosper which he adheres to duty and for tho harmony which Greenwood, Orr. Stolen baees Johnson, Greenwood, ba.«es on Italls and an out. At tha end of the Ath- would be no game, as St. Louis refused to Stovey, If.. 75 42 46 .285 .896 under other ey*s than mine...... While crediting he maintains in the team. Ti.e players think a heap of JlcTatnany. l)(,nb!6 plays Call, Tonjney, Vau^lin .'J, leth-H1 third inning the score was unchanged, and play, and that everybody present would be handed a Purcell, rf. 73 19 31 .3110 .889 other people with the success of the Washington team him, aud the cluee attachment exis:iug betweeu he Curl, Vnuglin; Marr, Greenwood, Orr 2. First on baili then further piny was stopped by rain. Weybing and rain check as lie passed out through tho gates. In Gunning,c. 7 1 0.250.816 do not forget Tom Daly or the fine bull being |ilayec and ibey is evidenced iu Ihe fact that ha is always » by Itaymond 11, by Mavs 2. Struck out Johnson. Cross were the Athletic battery and Bierbauer was lu order to claim a forfeiture, Manager Sharsig ordered Robinsou.c 34 6 4 .270 .905 by tbe men secured for the club by Ted Sullivau to welcome guest to their circle. I'assed balls 0'G:nuor 1, Cook 1. Wild pitches tits old position at second base. his men on the field, and pitcher McMahon pitched Colemau.p 3 0 0 .000 .857 whom I bow at long nnee...... No ono will ever buy THE WINNING PITCHERS. Iia}mond2. Umpire Holland. Time 1:50. three balls over tho plate, and, to further strengthen M'Mah'n.p 6 0 0.181.882 Cumiskoy. He Isn't likely to allow such a proceeding. It appears very much as though Koutz and Caruthcra Games Played Wednesday, July 31. his case, Iho Athletics practiced for nearly hall an Seward, p.. 20 5 10 .235 .698 And without him who would tm-r hear ot St. Louis in are to bo relied on to do tho major portiou of tbe Games Flayed Sunday, July 98. ATHLETIC vs. ST. Loi'is AT PHILADELPHIA JULY 31. hour on groundera, fly balls, running and "fuugo" Wevhing,p 32 2 6.176.911 base tali?...... I am torry that I cannot be here to pitching, as it is they who are winning tho games. BROOKLYN vs. CINCINNATI AT BROOKLYN JULY 28. For seven innings it was anybodv's game, but in the hitting, to demonstrate to every one that the grounds BA LTIMORE CLUB. meet Mr. Fognrty when ho comes here to prosecute me Knell has nit-t with much succe-s recently. Whether matter of spi cu- For ei^ht innings Terry aud his e'ght assistants suc­ eighth the Athletic ir.eu jntupcd outo Kind's delivery were iu good enough condition to play ou. 42 27 .379 .905 for criminal llbol. But if he'll make an appointment Lovett will get into form is merely a Tucker.lb 78 309 Co 117 700 28 26 24 and get the tapers ready I'll run over from where 1 lation, and if be does not very toon the Brooklyn Club ceeded in keeping the visitors from getting a man for three two-Lasers, which, aided by a wild throw to Mack, 2b... 78 308 54 73 192 215 43 19 14 35 .237 .904 across the plate, but in the ninth a rush waj nnido on first base by Latbam, yielded three runs, and prac­ Games Flayed Friday, Angtr fast company, us he is Grif n,cf,ss75 2'JO 89 79 154 77 32 10 20 5i .273 .878 able to hold hia Lit Reilly with the ball and he stole to second. Car- Welch, cf..... 6 2220 0, Latham. 3b..4 11221 shut ont. Ehret, on tho contrary, was found with 3 2 .235 .903 viee him not to bhi&T BO much and to du more work something of a veteran and should ha Dowie, rf... 14 67 8 12 24 213 and less mouthing. Here's my route: Buffalo, week end UP. His i)er'ormall(:t*8 during tho remainder of peutei'o single sent them both home. Collius played Larkin, lb.,41113 0 O'McC'aitliy, rf 4 1 1 2 00 marked frequency in the first four innings, which gave 3 3 3 .185 .922 Holland.se.14 64 7 10 16 43 5 of Aug. 5; Ituchester, week of Aug. 12; Chicago, week this season will determine largely hU future. Terry a magnificent same at second. Score: Lyons, 31>..... 5 13430 O'Neil, If..... 201 3 00 the Athletics a lead which robbed the game of all In­ Farrell, ss 41 153 28 32 65 129 21 13 14 16 .209 .902 AU.rt.B. P. 4.R CIXC1XNATI »B R. B. t. l.t Stovey, If..... 5 2 2 0 0 0 ComUkcy, Ib4 0 0 8 00 terest. Score: beginning Aug. 19. Meanwhile in the line of being is one of those fellows who suffer from bad spell?, and r.COOKLTN. Canlz, c... 22 67 5 11 64 12 5 5 t 3 .193 .938 he Is liable to bob up at any movement and paralyze O'Urien, If... 400 0 00 Halllday, cf.4 01100 BierbauiT.2b5 11640 Kobinson. 2b3 00320 ATHELT1C. AB.R. B. P. A. El LOUISVILLE. AB.R.B. P. A. K .201 .910 iu with it I'll collect BO me evidence of my own atit Tate, c...... 49 174 22 35 257 57 18 3 7 round up the men who told me about the "escapade1 people with his doings. So is Micky Hughcj, and I C-jllibs, 2b....4 0 0 5 5 0 M'Phee, 2b..4 1 2 2 ""3 0 Mattimo'e.rfS 0 1 0 0 oiDnffee, cf.... 2 0 0 100 Welch, f... 421 4 0 0 Shannou, 2b.4 0 2 340 Quinn, c... 12 85 9 16 125 36 11 4 8 .188 .930 Fonlz Hi..... 4 1 1 10 00 Beard, fs...... 4 001 1 0 Fennelly, ss.4 0 1 1 5 2 : Fuller, ss..... 1 0 0 231 Larkin." lb..." 5----- 225 0 0 Carl, rf...... 4 1 1 000 and formi-r "frolica." Will Jimmy aeitlo out of court? look for a haj.py slr«-nk fiom both in the neur future. Forem'n.p 28 98 15 19 14 32 7 6 5 .194 .870 I am inclined to ihiuk that certain members of the Bnn:s, rf..... 4 01100 Keillv, Ib.... 2 1 0 13 1 (I Cross, c...... 4 0 2 1 t O'Bojrle, 0...... 3 0 1 621 Lyons, 3b..... 6 231 2 0 Weaver, cf... 401 0 00 Cunn'm,'p22 75 7 18 3 51 0 3 2 .210 .900 Pinckney,3b2 00 2 10 C»rpen'r,3b. 3 010 2 0 Weyhiug,p...4 0 0 0 2 (VKiug.p...... 4 1 1 020 Stovey, If.....5 13401 Vaughn, Ib.. 4 0 1 13 01 team wi'll not take trie next trip West, as they would Kilroy, p.. 35 115 16 22 13 129 7 7 12 .191 .953 be the second thing to dead wood to toe club. A Co:kliill,cf... 4 02 2 01 Tebeau, If... 3002 0 0 Tutnl...... 39 7 1327 18 21 Total...... 30 3 5 27 11 3 Bieibaucr,2b5 02221 Browning,lf.4 0 1 200 Fulmer, c. 16 67 11 10 24 2 53 4 5 .262 .651 Ned AVUIiamson's Plans. Mattimor»,if 5 01300 BaymondY3b4 01021 month's traveling ia not an inexpensive affair, and Terry, p...... 4 0 0 0 2 0 Nicol, rf...... 2 0 0 2 0 1 Athletic...... 0 1002003 1 7 BROOKLYN CLUB. Angnet I came and went but did not find Nod WII- Fenuelly, es.,3 0 1 4 0 0 Ehret, p...... 3 0 0 061 llamsjn with the Chicagog. The famous short stop is bench-warmers ure luxuries thtit come high, Clnrk, C...... 3 0142 2'Kcenan, C...2 01 0 0 1 I3r. Loui?...... 1 0002000 0 3 .275 .980 Smith, ts...... 3 0 0 1 S 0 Duryea, p..... 3 0 0 020 BoblosoD, c.. 4 0 0 4 2 OCJook, C...... 3 0 1 731 Foutz, lb.. 79 331 70 91 849 32 19 28 27 39 at Detroit and is quite likely to remain there for some POPULARITY ABROAD. Kun> earned Athletic 4, St. LouU 2. Two-base Collins, 2b. 79 314 79 83 323 2U 40 20 38 40 .201.917 hits Welch, Larkin, Lyocp, Stovey 2, B'erbaucr, Seward, P.....2 1 0 0 2 0 Tomney, ss... 3 0 0 250 time to come, as ho and President ^paldiiig have not It Is surprising the way Brooklyn stock Is booming Total...... 32 1 I'K 133 Total...... 27 2 5 27 Pinck'y.3b 79 315 00 71 114 176 34 21 32 41 .225 .895 throughout the country. Tho other day an anony­ ia last iDUingr. Cross. Tolul base hiti Athletic 20, St. Louis 5. Total...... 88 813 27 8 2! Total...... 33 1 8 27 19 4 yet scttlod tltelr financinl difterentes; In fact, are as far *0ac cut O'Brien.lf. 77 317 85 93 148 13 17 12 53 31 .293 .947 apart as ever, Williamson's physician strongly ad­ mous card was ie:eived by a friend of miue from Brojkiyn...... 0 000 0 100 0-1 Sacrifice hits Larkin, Stovey, Mattimore, Fennolly, Athletic...... 42020000 0 8 .265 .944 o_2 0 1 Corkh'l,cf79 310 47 79183 241115 12 21 vises him to lay off the entire season. Hie knee is now some peisoa iu Baltimore who complained i...... 0 0000 000 McCarthy, O'Neil, Comiskey, Fuller, Boyle, Stolen Louisville...... 00000100 Visner.c.cfol 195 33 60 144 47 28 9 11 24 .255 .868 6, St. Earned mm Athletic 6. Two-base nits Lyons, well enough to permit him to pUy, but it likely to that Goldiiuith had robbed Barnle's met* Earned runs Cincinnati 1. Two-baao hit Halll­ bates Welch, Stovey. Left on bases Aihletic Smith, ss... 62 222 45 49 88 216 34 7 12 26 .220 .899 during the St. Louis series in tha Monu- 2. Double play- T ~jis7. Struck out Stovey, Wejhing 2. First on Stovey, Bierbauer 2, Carl. Homo runs Lyons, Stovey. give him trouble at any time and may pct Into such a day. Stolen I aees Jlcl'bce 3, Rollly Reynolds,c 11 38 S 9 44 17 G 2 2 3 .237 .910 condition as to trouble him all his life off and on; umt'titiil City. He wound up sajing that Ihanl, JlcPheo, Beilly; iimitb,Ci'llm8,l"ontz. FiiErst oa v.ors Athletic 2, St. Louis 2. First oa balls Lar­ Total base hits Athletic 24, Louisville 9. Sacrifice 3 10 .10t .900 lilts Larkiu 2, Fennelly, Carl. Left on bases- Ciark, c.... 21 67 7 11 93 34 14 3 whereas, a perfect restuutil next season will surely as Baltimore could not hope to capture t*io flag that balls Off Terry 4, off iMirj ea 1. flit by pitcher Piutn-tuck kin, Maitimore, Latham, Robinson, Duffeo 2, IVvle. Bushoug.c 23 74 12 9 82 85 14 5 2 7 .121 .899 the peopU of that section were building their hopes Wild pitches Weybing 1, Kins; 2. Passed balls Athletic 6, Louisville 5. Struck out Welch 2, Rob­ send him Into tho field permanently cured and aa ney, Reilly. Struck out By Torry 3, by Duryea 4. Caruth's,p3vi 9221 21 16 60 2 3 0 25 .228 .974 sound as ever. The chances are therefore altogether on Brooklyn. I received a letter from a prominent Wiiti pitch Duryea. Sicriftce hits Piuckney, Cork- Bovle 2. Umpire QoMtmlth. Time 2h. inson 2, Browning, Cook, Tomnev. First on errors- 28 9:! 15 27 63 60 10 7 6 9 .290 ,9ili Athletic 1, Louisville 1. Firet on balls Welch, Fen­ Terry, p... against Ntd's playing at all this reason. WillUmson, man in St. Louis, a dyed-in-the-wool enthusiast, whu liill, fcea:d 2, Tt-bcuu. Umpires Gaffney aud Kerins. COLUMBUS vs. CINCINNATI AT COLUMBUS JULY 31. Lovett, p... 27 71 15 10 6 47 « 6 1 2 .22fl .930 implored me to whoop her up for Brooklyn, aa St. Viaa was knocked out of the box in the third inning nelly, Seward. Wild pilches Seward 1, Ehret 1. by tho way, ft«ls somewhat aggrieved at the Chicago Time 1:50. Hughes,?.. 10 32 1 7 1 36 0 3 0 2 .219 1000 3Vi&»inc for misrepresenting tlie relations between Lou ;3 would not be in it and that nobody wanted them C'OLUJIBCS VS. LonSVItLE AT CoI.CMBUS JlIT 28. aud Smith substituted. Columbus won the game In Passed ball Cook. Umpire Goldsmsth. Time 1:4". BALTIMORE vs. CINCINNATI AT BALTIMORE Auo. 2. CINCINNATI CLUB. Scalding and Williaraeon, Nvd takes special excep­ to get anywhere near first place. Both pUchera were hit hard, Widnrr especially so, as ;hi* inning by two men gttttng bases on balls, fol­ On the strength of this we will give th»tn an extra lowed by three singles and a three-bagger, netting The home toim won by bunching hits in the first Earle, lb,o 42 HO 30 39 161 31 25 10 25 21 .280 .8,«8 tion lo the statement that Spaldiog had doue for biiu bis catcher's bauds were sore. Greenwood had his the circumataucci. good shake this time, J, F. r Scger split iu tbe eighth inning, aad bin place waa 'our runs. Score; inulng aud plied up » gufficieat number of tuas t* liee'u,lb,cSO ISO 31 M 364 17 13 10 12 19 .311.920 . U that could t« exr/eet«d under 4 THE SPOHTHSTO 7,

the position in the race that the Boston team ter», Halliday and Duffte at precent being tied for base with John Irwin and I&t s»ch ba*emen as Shreh NOTES AND COMMENTS. that bo nor. and £!» i«;ht~eithflr >it whom could have fit led tho HUB HAPPENINGS. has held ever since the campaign started. That n<,STos frienda have pres»ntod Kid Madden with an bill withalMlB practice go, and keep Clark for LIFE. BOB OIL K.I Is a happy father. catcher's duty onl>? The Diaca^alon Over Thompson's Hit Tha SPORTING and a THE &iO ia g >ld, it does hold this place is due to tho fact that the alligator pocb«tb>-tik containing PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT seasoned players composing the team are im­ DAVE OUWELD fa mill ID tbe rold. haiic'sjniB traveling bag. W« nAvr loiter-, which will be forwarded upon re­ Affair Kxplained A Chat With H;*rry York's terror. TUB Brawns are no longer terror* to the Orio'ea. and ceipt of iddress or stamps) mvilopc. f--r W. H. fhai>- Wrigbt MorriU'* Future Trip Specula­ criticism and that the FKHSOS ie evidently New >:'j. 31 South Third Street, Philada. pervious to newspaper League In borne run*. have to pUy «i hard now against them a* against Ihe maD, Ed Fcx. Hradicy, U;e of Philadelphia. Giants; tions Smith's Acquisition, Ktc. !>ENNT *till leads the PoweiJ, Boston sheet.", in their mad competition to fill Brook!}'113 auj Athletics. Oeorve A. Stone, Jol.n fluxion. W^nn^r Jim SPORTING LIFE: We liara EY THE COM WIT is now Kansas City's wincing pitcher. ciuba. C. U. POSTON, Aug. 2. Kditor THS Senator* apparently h&vpn't much respect for nmnagerti t-f Wvnntwood aad Highland s>mt» sizzling hot weather here, but it space, have overshot the mark. CHICAGO now carries fifteen men on the pay roll. Welter and Kd HaKan. teen having the deUvery of thtir ex-pitcher O'Day. In fact they bean cothlu^ side of Ihe discuMkm and §'ew that been removed. lias Sporting Life Publishing Company, VMTIRE HOOVER'S suspension has eeem to know ali about It. A GOOD ball player never haa to spend a cent for Ms has boiled and steamed ov*-r an innocent drive that Tn« MIDDLE STATES LBAOUE is proving to be TORONTO ha* f^ur Mcps all Scotch, we presume. THB Cincinnati Club hadn't a game scheduled on the liquor, a^ t!;ero are so mnuy empty-headed foola who big, loag-le^-gB-l Sam Thompson made in Mund;ty'« fb Klioss order all ChteJx, Drafts, Mmuy Orders, a much stronger organization than was expected DAVK Oatt leads the Association In two base hit*. home grounds fluri'ig S^ptember, one of the bedt would give their a!l jnat for the privil*jta of having gHme against the Phil lie*. c;iiJ ReriiUtsnm ir.ust be 7;iaers, pitctier8 especially, prublom whis h hits k*jit ail tb»* cruukii, and many who POST OFFICE BOX, 948. ANSON la said to consider Tener as his star pltehar. DIicKCY WALSH, tha *'3t- Buffalo atar pitcher, Is pilch- make wrecks of themselves. season, and the game which its clubs are put­ injr indiiTsreut ball for a Watsrbnry, Conu., amateur are !)ot crauka, in hot Water, much hotter than the ANBON'IS pitchers seem to be just getting >ntu form. * up is surprising all base ball people. If leum. Hiaarni seems incurable. A PITT*BURG player explains the uneven work of weather. IT.ANCI3 C. KH-HTK!!, Eo many good men, and when big Thumpsoii hooketl a Clark sun rircp with his TEKMS: vim. about 5iH>rtlog peo;,la and sporting evento than any that there are s> few fixture fn the innsld and out PbilHuelj'hia fish-pole, and tried to laud the f;»ur- now seems most probable, its loading men pro­ other clais of wr.u-rj in America. (postage pai:l).....,.....,S3. claims that Louisville still owes him that few of the men have any fleuurttnee obe day that pouuder over tbe right field fence. It was un* of tlmsa Bntsrription, per annum TKK SPORT BILL GLIASON bf*n retained at Bostou'i ahort " " ...... i.23 pose to do some experimenting with saliiry. KAV would have they will b» playing the next.'* bi'a which allows LO particular eptmi, but send* tha Six montlM...... but Fur his unreliability io the matter of thrown rnoMiis...... w '* ...... GG ixo LIFE Millennium Plan for next season. Un­ fieid IN PKOKHtTioN to the number of en mo* play«d. ball tailing uj>, up, up, slowly aud prettily, and looks Ttir™ CT.KVELAND waa always lucky in It* short field balla. He seems to fight the ball. a cov-k-s...... " " ...... Cc. players. Brown, of iiustou, has struck rut more times than any to b* ii.O':-d lor ft trip beyond ihe coufiuea uf any ball fortunately, however, the League neglected to UMPIRE MAHONBT la wanted for the laid out. As tbe bitll tailed Rrice- INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE. some remarkable pitching for Ilar- EX-ATLANTIC Lenxne pUyer who bus jdnyed ia more tfean fifty fleld that was ever secure reservation privileges, and can do but GAMBLE Is doing International As-twUatiun, but m*y not accept, as he same ti-iie there i* no Le-icue fl'iyt-r fu!!y over tbe fc?o;,th End ground*, headed for tha ht.t- FOREIGN POSTAGE 53 CE*TS KXTHA P£U ANNUH. rlabnrg. games. At th*» little in the lines of the Plan for another season. has entered into bn»m»tB in IA>M'»H. who haa m.j.£e a^ many runs, reached firat ba.se aa bor, every cue of liiw five thousand spectators at ihe CHAUBERIAIN'S arm troublea him moat during damp Bttfflnton, Koefe and Galvin, ap­ or stolen as many based. game would have tnkeu an uath ttiut it was goiug to any and every minor league THOSE old stagors, many times ADVERTISING RATES: Besides, to enable pear to l>ave tcmixjrarily lost their cunning, as neither AND still thl* moth-eaten chestnut is making Its bs a h^nie run. Thai certainly was tlm iuipreSiion to inaugurate the reforms advocated by the Mil­ Ci RVELAND really seems to have about made its is pitching np to bis standard lately. weary rounds: "J<,ha 8. Barren, the manager of tt;e uf everybody at the fif*:iie. The two Phiiadflphia (FIXED AND FINAL.) running. players who were on the buses ih^nght so, »nd jo^C'-d lennium Plan some changes will have to be PRESIDENT PAH?OXS, of Louisville, !a EOW to tbe As- St. Paul Club, who recently fell heir to an r-tate in £0 Cents Per Line Nonpareil Measurement ^KiTHERTIm Keefe nor Welch haa stolen a baae sociati'):), but nnd^r Zich Pbelpa' wing he cannot go Ireland worth £3<;o,0f>0, has promised his men that be lowly along;. IhoiiipBou was of tht» samo imjire^sion, nut luirrj t»uy, lakmg his time iu m->kit)g tha Al.-VKfiTTSKIW slioiiM forward their fsvora so as to made in the Supplementary Articles to tho Na- this year. far astray or commit many blunders. aill uke them to Kns!an»! if they win the cbampiou- aud did to piess are disgruntled over the sale of Bhip." It's a very safe offer uow, anyhow. circuit as batsmen alwuvs do on home rim hit* ovsr Hfctli i.ibj 3 P. W. Satnrrediima will Ht>out Bottle ACCORDING to the Syracuse Cc-irfer: journey hs dashed towar-s tbe ri^ht tield fence, an I TUB Toronto Clnb has secured Bob Pettit from s:tilth's chiuce for an increase of salary. Miller is not satisfied with the way things are going by league instead of club;" th«?n atrtick an aititude which clearly ii.dk-ated that means "reservation THB Boston trumvfrate deuy the report that they and talks of calling A meeting of tbe Leagua to st-e if the bill to «o over. He st-od tlioro fur a PHILADELPHIA, AUGUST 7, 1SS9. It Is he expected unless, indeed, the minor leagues should organ­ TUCKER, of Baltimore, haa been caned; St'a a silver- emiiioy ailetactire ti_< sltadow the Boston team. Wonder tho clubn are k^opiu/ within the ea!a:y Umlt. secon 1 or iwu, gazing up where the Imll aliutild take h* aiii.nl affair. if that wasn't one of Mike Kellv's gaga? paid that Detroit, Toronto and otiier clul>s are paving it* tiigfet aiiddi-a; p»*r from the tieM, but suadeu'y ize aa independent confederation, in which tig auinriefl regivdie-s of the taUry limit." HAMILTON considers Kd Sales tbe beat short stop in CKSTRK FIELDBII BCHK.B, of Toronto, is accused of turned and scooted fifteen or twenty ie^t into tho iielil, THE SPORTING LIFE event they could go ahead without the National the business. throning a bat a( soma boys who wem guying him for A FEMALE BASS BALL TRAM which 13 touring TVticbi- then arrauibled nround on the jiruuud, jstmj-ed to hia or the advice and assistance of the striking cut, at Hamilton, last Saturday. pau was very properly arrK^te-1 ut ManM^e the other ft-et a:td thix-w n bail into the diamoud. Hn!;nmn bid Agreement Con-MBUS haa received the most whitewasheg, gamo of 1-a'l on Sunday. GoixJ for a larger bona-fide sworn circu­ Club h»3 r^leAStx! pitcher Baker, formerly il-iy for playing a evoked tlie plate, but Mycrs*, as ho tnrneii tnird, vr&t. major leagues. namely td^ht. THE York town saya it can stand <1oi< fights and the JttetropoliUna of New York, and centre &l*nist*-e. That thunders'ruck to se« a ball sSuot home, nuJ stup;.<*i" lation than any other sporting, and o PICKETT is just gottinc ovor a frightful abscess wltti fijchta, but when it oonifs to letting girla i>:ay fielder Lawrence, formeriy with Beading. prize the I Kg while Thompson had taken iu ail hia saii base ball paper in America, and is utiutr hit cbin. ball on the SabbutU they just won't have it. at s^coiid. . FOLLOWING CLOSS upon the St. Louis-Wash­ WIPE, wb,iim the Boston triumvirate were "fco TRVE friend of mine will «ay 'Frisco to me." SAM remarks. "Talk prepared to back its claim to any afrsid to trust on second base, is playing a game equal THE St. Louis Saying* sarcastically Then there was a howl aa was a howl. ington fake eoines another wild and lurid tale Jack Chapman. a race between Spokane aiid ilacfland, why it amount anJ against any sporting to Um best second baseman in tbe League. about FAKUATt'S CLAIM. from the untamed West of a contemplated deal PITCH en FRANK GILMOKE ia in Washington without would be a cart )i- rue affair compared to the one down publication. an euB'a,{enipQr. THK K:\n*aa City Club, which in dolne: so much ex- the homestretch thia fall between tbe Bosto:! .and New Captiln Sid Fitvrar ru»hed at Phil Powers, t for the transposition of the St. Louis and Balti­ mver seems to realize that the team's around him until y.m would huvc tncin^ht circulation we me.an THE Sinnx City Glob baa signed short stop BubberJ, porimeiitm.j, York scorers In liieir efforts to Ini.d Brouthers acd bona-fide more teams, which is actually given out as a reiil iveakncss Is in its battery department. Connor first nuder the batting arerage wire." a duzfo uien, insleaJ of oue, and wared bin ar:n« of Mt. C'emwns. rttius ol' a windmill, while he i&sK-ie'l that Thomp­ papers actually sold to newsdealers As "PoptT SMITH'S home is near Boston his release to Point, tlif fact by the enterprising St. Louis newsgatherer. SHORT STOP LANO, late of Jersey City, haa algned ANDY Ct'sicn hss been playinsr with tho West son had mtulu a IK-me run tnd th*t Kvlly bad thrown end subscribers, exclusive of re­ the B.?st->n Clnb should, and no doubt dees, p!eaae him Nob., Club, recently. This week ha id going to Hut The story, published in another column, reads with Woicester, greatly, aside from the increase in salary. in a tali wMrJu he h.^d in his pocket. Powt-rr! eaid papers or sample David Spiing*, Dakota, 10 boll out and recover the full Cuptain Fttrrar .stuck to it turned unsold FOUTZ ha* taken to the box for Brooklyn, and PRESIDENT Torso eays that the fine imposed by Gal­ ti:at was impossible, but well, but need excite no alarm or anticipations, strength of Iiia right arm, w)tnin rheumatism while playing with the I'hiilies. While -creeu above the ten^e, and how could it as President Von der Ahe, while in Philadel­ CL-RHMAN'S phenom, Vickery, has shut Hamilton out however, saya no, and wi^l fiifht. liiifh s!at n substantiation of our claims our Cleveland, at Hot Springs he will stop at Hotel Minnokahla. have got lack ngaiu? "Kelly must have had a ball phia the past week, informed us in most em­ Ex-pt.AYERS of the defunct Southern League all McKxA^'s long lay-'-ff ma? not have hurt the after a books are always open to the inspec­ THE G i*nts weaken too easily in the face of unex­ C'tic'caJel on his person, which he tlnew in phatic terms that there was not the slightest think that Petty ran hold his own in tbe A?M -elation. Cl-veUnd team's chances lua'eria'Iy, bin it is sure that little monkty bus-.ifsa while rulling ou tlie ground," tion of advertisers. pected misfortune. Speed and change of pace are hia strong points. Gilk*, foundations for or truth in these or any similar it drl m-t help ih« Spiders ono whit. Although but Umpire Powers cuusidtrod that such a claim waa other sporting or base ball ALL of Cleveland's pitchers appear a01 icted with McKRAN's liiy-off sterna to have beau a matter of who was substituted for McKeac, played u phenomenal ab;urd aud said ihut the bull which tamo back waa stories involving a transfer of th« Brown Stock­ wildi;e*8 nova>!ajs. concern to aume St. Louis papers, which never Ciune at short and bit tiio ball hard, yet the Spiders make a state­ jrreat certaiuly iho ball which th-*y bad been playing with. paper can truthfully ings. St. Louis is not the best base ball town in NOBODY 3»eni3 to know what Kid Baldwin, of Cin­ turned a day criticizing Manager Loftna for bis act. started downward the moment McKeau was laid oft'. And then he iusisted th^t the ball could not have gut:* ment contrary to the above or cinnati, is laid off for. sacrifice hitter in the ACCOHDIXO t> tbe \PW York Sun which, by Ihe over tli* high sluts, i>e&uue it would bava bc«n nn im- the country, but nevertheless the St. Louis Club FRKD DUSLAP is tbe be-st safely challenge comparison there­ NEW YORK. Boston aad Flttsburg are absolutely country t >-d-»y and haa brought in more runs for the wny, a?p:.r*M to be the N-w York Clnb'aaub-^rsan "it po>sitI. time Now that he is eone the PitUburg fans begin to ap­ struction in his yonnstr days from Keefe, wh^n tbo pri-ing tlie Cuiee bad it been The award of pitcher Petty to the Cincinnati preciate Pup Smith's value. latter was a pitcher iu Troy, from which city O'Brieu THE manager of the Shenaudnnh team, a Mr. Menu- PHILADELPHIA WITNESSES. THE TWO HEAL pitching phenomenons of the canio. ghan, Jeg^rttd the tenm in York, !a?t Wediipsdny, All the rest of the afternoon, all tha evening, .ind STEVB BBADY has been fined S20 aud suspended by board Mil urspuld. Manager Fnr- Club by the Board of Arbitration was not well IT is said tbat Smith receives a lar?e inereise in leaving thren diiys' ali tlie next dtiy you could hear base ball eiuhiiaiaqta season are the two F's Fersou and 1'orcman. Captain Burdock for ''saes." rlngtou, of Harrhburg, with whom the Slionaudoabs received in Hamilton. This was to ba expected, V/ILMINGIOX is aaid to be LOW anxious for admission salary iu Bottin. Let's st-e, isn't Smith a classified anywhere abont town discussing that hit. I met Harry O'Brien, of the Clevelands, served apprentice­ player? And if so, can bia salary be increased this were scheduled for tho next four days, advance*! suf­ t-arly Tuesday niuruiug loo Si tig for witnesses of course, but disappointment offers no excuse to the Middle Slate, lvalue. team to \Vriglt! ficient cntdt to square the board bill and got tbe who bad beeo on tho blwachtug 1-oards down beyond ship in the Ameriein Association last season, but THE Pittebitrga are accused of quitting just as soon for the following comment by the Hamilton b^twAen cortnin mem­ Ilarriaburg. firat base, very near where the ball went, lie found a the two F's were altogether new to the dreaded aa ihe oilier side gets a lead. IT o said there H Icalomy Spectator: bers of th.o New York team, and tint that circum- THE preachers of Indianapolis, with the exception of lot of tiic'tii. Some of them backed up bis theory that major league batsmen at the beginning of the MARK BALDWIN Fays be finds the Association every s'ance has had a lot to do with the way the bjj a have Rev. l>r. Cleveland, have united in an addrt>«j to the tbe ball went over the t?laM and 8«-.-mehow came over "The Board of Arbitration la a farce. When ther« whit as speedy as the League. pnbiic, denouncing Sunday ball jdayin/ HS domoraliz- again. Wore declared they saw the ball hit aud a minor leagne club singularly, both have piayed. the fiwhl lii a Ulsjialo between & major current season, and yet, IT H A pretty race for tbe batting lead between iuer, and protesting agniust church members given tho slc.ts two feet Iwlow the top, and bound back into to cents that thu lattor will ALTHOVOH the lady patrons of Washinitton Park the over » player it is dollar* more than held their own and now rank among Tucker, o'Noil and Halliday. sport encouragement. They also appeal to the n^ace the- fie!d. Harry scorned the iJe*» that Kelly came jt»t the worot of it, no matter liow good a ca^e it may wonder why Tom B-irna talsa so much, he g-^es riarlit of :ho city to rigidly enforce the laws against BILLY SUNDAY la but slowly getting over the recent on tho oMJc^rs any iricfc&ry with the b^H ho had hidden,bnt he could have ." the most successful twirlers by reason of their ahead coaching as though there was not a girl Sunday ball playing. surgical oi«ra!ion on bis lex. grounds. h:i7e wtigered all he is worth that tho b-ill had t:one There is neither sense nor truth in this pctu steadily etfective work. As both were regarded THE players of the Pittsbnr* tfiani were deey-ly over the fence, and ht.w to reconcile hia belief with CH-mRLDER SUM>AY, of Houston, is the Latham of waa wftoe^wJ July 23 at A HATHKR novel slcht grieved to hear of Horace F'billi;t3' mental malady, what be heard from those who eat near the disputed Hnt howl. The Spectator, for instance, either before the season began as rather unpromising tbe Texas Lea en e iu coaching. 111., when Man*t^e;s Hengle and Fisher, Springfield, and without an exception they spoke in praise of him. scene, bothered blm. forgot all about or never heard of the famous experiments, their success is doubly remarkable, "THK MI-D CATS" ia the beautiful nickname be­ of tbe contend ng clubs, officiated in tbe dual aystem Si*id Captiiij Duulap: "Thoro V.AH never a better One man declared that a small boy standing on the Des Moine3-St. Louis contest over fielder Halli- and lends point to the oft-repeated assertion stowed upon the Houston Club. aa umpired. manager to his men or a better monay-nmKer for a root" uf tbe honae had caught the ball aa H came Mail- So TAR it ia estimated th»t Cleveland is about S7500 THE Boston Herald denounces Tabeau, MoKefin, club than Horace Phillips, and his losa to the club will irg uver the fence, aod tl.rew it tack to Kt-lly. day, in which the St. Louis Club was worsted, that in the matter of developing players, base ahead of the season's expenses. Fnaizand Strlcker a^ the *'dirttest" ball piayers irrthe bt» one not «oou overcome " AuotbtT oae said that the ball hit the chimney and nor could the sapient base ball editor of our ball is truly a lottery. Lew DICKERS*^ has asaln been suspended by the League. The Boston sheet is especially vindictive THE recently or, went beliind the bat for an entire belief thr.t the Philadelphia u!ub was cheated out oi» a single decision given or award made by the a record on his play at first base. ohcsier, CATCHER NAQLE, of the Ooiaba Club, during the reconciliation have borne rich fruit, and the game and demonstrated that he ia as good a catcher as Sloines giinie of July 20, was bit in the home run. Board of Arbitration which was not amply justi­ FOUR home runs in one cnnie last week were made Oma!ia-Des h« is a pitcher. face by a foul, shattering the mask and cutnna; his A CHAT WITH HARRY WRIOHT. every hatchet has been buried and once more the ath­ off left-handed Devlln by Omaha. fied by the law and the facts in oaeh and BUCK Ewtxo says that he doea not care for fines, face in a frightful manner. Tke wire which waa \Vright was calling on me I asked him The fa­ Chicago, is trying to imitate Latham While Harcy and the rank or status of the contesting letes will dwell together in harmony. TOM BUBXS, of and does not have to pay them, but he does care when crashed in by the ball struck jnst above the left eye, thought about the pennant, and found that he cage, lie can never do it. what he mous Travers Island resolution, which almost a aa a cottcher. he i* ordered off the field. That ia giving umpires a and did not miss tne pupil more than a half inch. It WAS uot so decided in hid opinion that the Phil lien clubs or individuals cut no figure whatever their series in Balti­ year ago divided the athletes into two distinct WHEN the Cincinnati* finish very strong tip. required three stltchea to sew up the wound. would win it as I expected to find him, from what I before the Board nor influenced its judgment in more they will ha?e five opon dates. A r\CBTioiT8 exchange averts that Yon der Ahe TED SULLIVAN was the victim of a cowardly awanlt had read. thte least. The best proof of this exists in the classes, has been rescinded; the old National CONNOR has a very bad finger, and would gladly lay will have nothing to do with Washington until a In Baltimore, l*et Saturday. He was returning froaa One of us three will surely get It I mean Boston, Association of Amateur Athletes has gone out of o for a while if he could be spared. Democratic administration gets another tour years' tbe grounds In the Browns' coach when eome <-amin New Yoik or Philadelphia said Harry; but to oauie fact that the evidence and opinions in all the missed him do. existence and its principal club members have UMPIRE GOLDSMITH is by no means lacking in that lease of the city. hurled a piece of rock at Com is key which the winner now Is more thau I can cases the Board has been called upon to adju­ prime requisite nerve and firmness. THE New York pitchers have not been ao successful and struck Sullivan. The rim of Ted's hat broke the "Between N'ew Turk and Boston which club will dicate, hove been published in THB SPORTING become identified with the Amateur Athletic JOHN MORRILL say* Washington would be a splendid In winning games as was hoped, but If there in any force of the blow, but his head was nevertheless cut ! give you the hardest puli? 1' city, financially, with a winning team. coDBi lutton in Leading the League twirlers in strike­ an1 hia eye blackened. HaJ it hit Conmkey, as in­ "1 hoy will b.th tother ua about eqnally. I did broadcast over the country Union, and everything is lovely, for the present, in. we Wi-uM have the most trouble \v;th the New LIFE, and thus sent a painful aur- outs the club has it. tended, it might have crushed his face think at least. JOHN MOHRH.L last week underwent Yorlta, but I think now thut your team here stands and brought to the attention of all who chose to gical operation upon his damaged hand. GEOEQE SMITH, of the Brooklyn Club, is surpassing To MANAGERS of baa? l>all clubs in the East: During tho recent fio->d our eiitire ball park was wnshed nway exactly as good a chance of winning the championship read. IT is surm'sed that Boston paid about J30QO for himself this reason. Scarcely a day pa^es but tftat he reasons: Wflcb is not play, thtit makes him a and we intend making a trip to try nnfl re-biiiM as as the New Yorks do, 1'or two TDK AVERAGE AMERICAN boy, when he is hit Smith, of which "Pup" got ju*t nothing. scores ac>nie aort of dare-devil I.itchk'Z as well as be ought to make the G/anfs sure Such breaks as that of the Spectator quoted new hero eveiy time. 3"on as we can. Plta^e addrpss me, giving mo your with a base ball, howls with anguish; but it is just OFFICIAL notice of Joreey City's diflhandment, July give; also tbe of tho pennant. And then the Bun toil s have fltrentftti HALLIDAY ia not brilliant by fits and starts. He open dates and best terms tbat you can above are not infrequent among papers giving 27, hosbeen issued by Secretary JJrrvlen. Bua ra'e^ yon cau pet and obllg*. Heepectfnlly ened their ttam by the addition o! CLiirllo rimitti. for a moment, and then the expression of his opened with the Beds in a business like way and haa be-t hotel to base ball, due to the fact is a renl Yankee, he ought to youi-s, K. M. Uerrin^toD, Mannger Johnstown Base Ball "You ittiuk well of our uew ebort stop, theu?'* more or less space As CHART.ET SMITH kept up his fine work ever fcince. He is tbe king-pin face changes to one of pride. He remembers mightily suit the Boston newspaper clan. Club, 65 Singer street, Jubnatown, Pa. ' He is a gre>\t bull player and wiil make a bfg that owing to the many phases of base ball youngster of the season. lit Buston'd lnn*ld. He will give the other that he has been struck with a ball and not with Western Asso­ change PEOBIA may become a member of the sarcastically remarks: "It's COLCMBCB' new catcher, Keaimlt-r, has of late been much confidence that they have not had before. which mates its treatment in newspapers quite City. THB St. Louis Sayings men a olub, and already thinks proudly of showing ciation next season in place of Slonx mighty strange that wntn Association teams cannot playing with the Butler Bros. Club, nn amateur or­ but short stop is not his best position, fie is a much a specialty, the ordinary base ball reporters are that team won his bruises in school the next day. It is an in- ATKISSOS is to have a benefit at Toronto, August 10 , win tbe pennant in the Association, they immediately ganization of Chicago. Las ; S;itu>day creator second baaeman. Duulap? H» cannot com­ given entirely too much rein, and are The Toronto Club has donated the ground. want to enter the League." tbe amateur championship of Illinois and a puree of pare-' with, iimith at second base. I don't mean that ha the Au.'ora, 111., Clnb. Nat Hudson controvertable fact that if a boy gets a broken MR. M. H. BEROUNDEH, a director of the Wllkes- sprung a (rood many SI00, against id uot a sood man at short, for he is, and Boston «IH not subjected by their chiefs to the same THB WasMnstoDs have of late Kemmler. By the way, what sort of an or a stone-bruise in a ball game he is as barre Club, is at present managing the team. at tbe bottom of the pitched with find him a valuable addition just at thia time. Yea, I finger surprises. In fret, all tho clubs contest c"u!-culatlon is rife as to when that will SECRETARY Rrsn. of tbe Department of Aerirultnre, I muat leave you. -Of coius^you btat your nine this afteruoju?" mitted to usurp editorial prerogatives, and so far Secretary happen to Captains C ?m!akey and Anson and who will is a frequent attendant at the pamca in Wa3hii;gt'..n, Perhaps somebody can explain why this is. INTERNATIONAL umpires do not obey as he bad uot TUe score of tbat game was: Boston 13, Philadel­ the bat. bo the umpire that will do it. and is also, by the way, a regular mascot, from being confined to statements of facts they White's instructions to remain behind tbe Senators bnnten. with np to tlii^ week seen phia 0. to ventilate their often ill-considered EVERT dog meat have his day. Eight straight victories THE LoniBvllle Clnbla said to be negotiating by his private secretary, are allowed IT is pretty nearly time the American Asso- Holaclier He is usually accompanied JIORRILL'S FUTURE. is Boeriesters recent unlocked for achievement. pitcher Holacher, of the Norristown Club. ktep score of tbe game and occa­ and crude opinions at any and all times upon ond haa tad consid­ and both gentlemen weeks John ilorrill wi 1 be in condi­ ci.itiom took the rain check matter in hand and THE Middle States Le*?ue haa adopte 1 the Keefe & is An excellent general player, indulge In the inevitable disputes as to the In about two minor leagues. sionally go outo the ball field again, should he decide every conceivable phase of base ball. While it both Becaniion ball ad the official Latl of the Leagne. erable experience in m*rit<4 of a base hit or error, and the Secretary ia gen- tion to regulated it in some manner satisfactory to not to go into business. all possible space ia the in CHARLEY BASTIAS has taken to loft-handed batting, KD WILLTAMSOS expects to spend the beat Dart of ernlly right in his conclusion**. 3s desirable to have clubs and patrons, as such scenes as were wit­ next winter ia Philadelphia. He has many friends "This is the first time In my base ball experieoce, and "Pop" Smith haa also returned to th*t style. to the ef­ fiuential press given to the sayings and doings of nessed on the Athletic grounds Thursday, for the here who will be glad to have him with them once A BEPORT came from Pitt&burg lust week said John, as he sat in my cfiBce yeaenJay, "that I IT is understood that O'Dav received 8200 of the re­ more for more than a few days at a time. fect that Pitteburg tried to sell Duulap to Boston be­ Lave been laid up during the season for uooro tlua the base ball people, it cannot be denied that this lease money New York paid Washington for him. was denied, but second time this season, are calculated to injure is fore th« Smith deal was made. Thia three or four days. It is harder fur mo to loaf around JACK GOBMAN, a well-known player of St. Louie, Hoston Globe in speaking of the matter ea;d: undoubted benefit is often far too often, in fact of in­ BEDDY MACK is doing sjrh-ndid work for a second from a the home in the summer aud be ducturcd than to play a not only that club, which seems destitute reported to he in a dying condition in that city "Manager PhiHipa askeJ tbe Bosfon directors what base man with a very sore hand and a lame wrist in his Bide, tbe result of an injury while steal­ tough g«me every day." ,,..,, more than off?et by this incessant opinion stincts of generosity and fairness and utterly tumor they would give for Dnnlap's release-. 'I wouldn't hand KID MADDEN an>1 Kilroy are about tha only left­ ing second a couplo of reasons ago at Omaha. John's finger rfUH 1-jyka badly, and his whole manufacture, which is not only sure to ulti­ destitute of business sense, but will redound to handers holding their own in the major leagues. give 5500 for him, and 82000 is more salary than I is puffed up. Hs !;as carried biatirm in a sMngao long THE following cities have been represented in the would pay him,' said President Soden." that be finds it stiff; but he telU me tbat the injured mately mislead the writers into false positions the future injury of visiting clubs by reason of SHOUT STOP BRADLEY, of the Worce^tc-rs, has so lame National League in the past: Kansas City, St. Louis, an arm that he cannot throw across the diamond. " 'THB Cleveland people malte mo weary,1 eaid a fiiiger has iijipreve-i rapidly iu tlie last week. and amazing blunders, but too often docs an decreased attendance, which such management Milwaukee. Cincinnati, Linigvllle, Syracuse, Troy, "Will it be ba*e ball or business?" I asked him. THE Brooklyn Clnb fg sail to be aftor pitcher Worcester, Provld&nce, Hartford and Buffalo. member of thf team. 'Here h cluee C nine ubotit incalculable amount of harm to the game, the 518,000 ahead of tlie season alrendy that i», with all "1 have not quits decided yet," be replied. "I hava must surely entail, and thus hurt the Association Nairle, of Omaha. Up goes tho price, we suppose. THE question is, how long will Clnrkson be able to clubs, and more particularly to helpless individ­ tlie expt-nsfs accounted f>r. and yet when tbe nine Bonn* buaicets ohanceo, and if I go Into business now in a general way. MANAGER MUTBIE sava New York will surely press keep up his present work and pitch every other game? a game they yell "Murder!" ' " Exchange. The it will be for good unless I make a rank faihire of it. right, but lo«es uals. The ignorant but fresh reporter ia by no «, the protest against the Boston-Indianapolis game. So long as Clarkson holds out Boston is all player's complaint about t'.ie kicking public ia nil I can tell you one thing. If I return to ba?e bull it if he should weaken or break down, what then? means the least of the evils from which base ball THEBE is MUCH COMPLAINT both in Leagne and JIMMY GALYIN has been presented with a new left right, but h'9 estimates of the profits is on a {ar with will never be in adouule capacity. I will either play hind rabbit's toot. Now look out for the old man. THE Chicanes have a new Diascot in tbe person of the usual estimates of plavers. They size up the crowds ball and do nothing else or manage without pUying. suffers. Association circles over the lax methods of con­ JOHN Ewixa would probably become a great pitcher the offipiing of a wealthy Chicago meat merchant. and figure out the Income in douMo ratio, always. I havy o-'iiie to tlie conclusion tttat a manager ougut ducting the umpire business. The men are shipped had he hia brother "Buck" to c:\tch and coach him. This youth is dead stuck on tbe Chicago players and not to be on the nine. He can see n,ncb more and spend a his money, time and affection npoii them. THE Cuban Giants aud Gorhams have combined and judge mucli better from the bench of the flaytna of Is TASK BALL the distinction between the the command or request of dissatisfied OARSMAN NED HANLOV says Mae ball la booming In be known hereafter as tbe Colored All-American. about at the As­ will bis men tiiau from any position ou tlie team. A tirst Melbourne, where five chits aro playing regularly. Or THB errorless games played this season in Grant, the well-known second basenian, captains the effete East and the wild and woolly West is clubs; they report for duty or not, apparently Athletics, Brtltlmorea and Cin- tasemau, who ia a minister, in in about the worfat po­ BUFFALOXIANS think Detroit will win the Interna­ sociation, the St. Louis, t<>nin, which is now a very strong one abd made up as In this favored and civilized have five each, tbe Kansas Citys and Lonis- sition on the nine. The miiiute a ball la bit it ii hia sharply drawn. just as they feel inclined, and the substitution of tional pennant, bar accidents to one of the infieUlers. cinnatis follows: Collins, catcher; Storey, pitcher; Holmes, first villea four, the Brooklyus Ihree and Columbus two. play to run to the bax, and if an error is going tu ba eection, of course the people love championships, regular offi­ IN SECURING an engagement with New York Hank b*Ke; Grant, second bftse; Harrison, short stop; Malone, local umpires and players for the EWING doesn't seem to learn by experience. He made it will frqueutly bo made bff-^re he cau tr.ru and but they love the game .itself far more, and if O'Day secured the object of his long cherished ambi­ third base. The outfield will bo made up from tbe fol­ e^t his wye on the player who is making it. The result cials is of daily occurrence, to the mutual dis­ haa now twice run against the umpire sna^ in Wash­ lowing players: Fttean, Shocak, Peterson a&d Fisber. tion. and csch time he got the worst of it. But is tho ball i^ p^t tlie fleWor and the tntHS has beea the Eastern clubs eive patrons a fairly good expo­ satisfaction of clubs and spectators. Aside from ington, Ked, white aud blue uniforms have been tecured. it. PITTSBUBG made a reach for Garget, of Boston, but then what matter, so long as his clnb pays tho fines? made before the managing fin* bnst-nmn i;aj seen sition of the national game they are assured of in the Delaware State Leairuo came to an end Satur­ "Whotioyou think will win the pennant, John?" any question of the substitution of the double had no earthly show. Ganzel ia a Jiin dandy i;e,they THK Is ST. Louis, according to a Mound City excbnii of the champion Dover Club. "I ralher think it will ho Boston. From DOW out good support, and consequently of existence. Hub. hittera in day with the disbandmeut umpire system better methods of handling the say that "if Baltimore had a couple more good Of the players pitchers Hodson and Hern, second base- the infield will be very strong with Charlie Smith, Ma. PARSONS, the new president of the Louisville of the present men, tbe Associa­ In the younger, eager, impatient, and somewhat umpire corps are evidently very m ucb. needed. the outfield instead man Hutchins, third baseman Armstrong and ont- aiid that has bt,-a tbo tfam'a greatest woakceas so far. Club, ia the locat freight agent of the Air Line Bail- tion race would afford a cute little surprise for the barbaric land of the setting sun the quality of a o road. flelder Hoverter signed with tho York Club; catcher Stuiih is a great man for team work. He inakej very talent." Manager Iliciiardr;o'j fast double play a, aud thiowa clean all the time." consti­ contracts of A. F. Donaghua, John M. Barke Magea signed with Harrisburg. ball club is judged by its winning capacity, no IK ACCORDANCE with Section 36 of the THE THE Zanesville Clnb graduated two players that are la>»t Saturday and bad thorn and L. A. Giililaud with Loweil have been promul­ banquettcd the entire nine THIS COMING WESTERS TRIP. manner of ball it plays or what the tution of the International Association, Secre­ Leagne lavoritea. Twitchell, of tho Cleveiands, and photographed in a croup on tho ball field. A large matter what glumbling blocks Ia gated. Gumberr, of the Chicago?, got their first Idt-a of the delegation of citizens gave them a royal send-off at the "Wes'ern trips have b.?en the ealibre of its opponents is. And moreover, sue- tary White has asked for a statement or pay­ tho i'»*t few yoars. FIRST BASEMAN McGuiRK, late of Toronto, baa re­ diamond while with teams representing that thriving depot. the pith of Eostm's ball nine for must be continuous. As long as a team roll of each International club for ttya month of turned to hlu home In New York, and is still disen­ Ohio city. For that reason the wanderings of our team iu tha ce£3 THK Kansas City Club waa after catcher Burke, of gaged. time for the Browns in next two weeks will be watched \vi;h unusual atten­ plays winning ball it is all right, and there is July. How many will make absolutely true E.OI.KY pitched for the first City, and could have secured him for S500. TED STTLLIVAN haa been with tbe Browns during the iu which Jersey tion. Tlie trip through the four Western citiea in the the exhibition game at Newark, last Sunday, Manager Watkins wired tbe terms to President Speaa, not a better outfit in the land. The stands are statements it would be interesting to know. past week, assisting Von der Ahe with some business the Browns were beaten by 3 to 2. Tbe Newarka got League will be of great Impoitaticw i:i the hut fuht who wired back to cl >so tb«* deal. Tbe meassg* was iu That "just a little" perjury must creep in some­ matters. nine hits oft Kamsey while the Browns got but six hits now OD. If Jim Hart's men make as good a record crowded and standing room only, and but little not delivered to Watkina in Brooklyn for HOIMO roftson, as tho champions and Phil lies da OLD Walk-the-Straight-Path Pinckney Is looking off Dooms. the next two weeks When a few reverses are where is undoubted, in view of the fact that evi­ and Mr. Speus repeated his mea^aga to Manager \Vnt- pullenj." of that, is to be had. batting a^aiu and hitting profitably for I shall Btt them down as "pennant an in his "Pop" CORKHII-L is in the seventh heaven when he kins at Philadelphia au:l aUo wired tbe Jersey City If they win 50 por cent, of their games bef-.»ra they bad the ball park is deserted and the team con­ dences multiply that more than one club is vio­ wbil« in that vicinity Brooklyn. strikes centre field, and hftacta Club that their terms fur Burke h*d been accepted. It strike their home stamping ground again everybody signed to Gehenna by the former patron?, as they lating the salary limit rulo. DARBY O'BRIEN originally cost the Cleveland Club as though he were supplied with wings and strung was theu too late, however, as the Rochester deal was ought to be gatUBed. Chicago and Indianapolis are avoid the $1800. which was.tne amount paid the Lima Club for witb wire*. Hia play lug at present is away beyond then iu progress. ceriajuly pla>ing a stronger game than when the Bos­ pursue their daily avocations and release. remarkable. of the old players his IT is a singular fact that every new man Kansas tons went W'eat before, and Kully's men had more game. All this will, however, correct itself in STRAXQE to say nearly all fetch np CHICAGO ia the only League and Brooklyn the only How many players travel in ft circle and Olty secures becomes almost immediately disabled. A than their banda full in these two cities then. Siuca who have turned to umpiring have proved fail­ Al Myers began his Leagne time, when our Western enthusiasts learn, by Association club to eecape the whitewash brush BO far where they started from? cold hits settled iu Pickttt'a ahouluer and lamed him to the Eastern cluba bought their Western tlckelfl for tha the Phil!i«rf and is once more back on that in base ures. Why this should be so is a mystery, as ihia *?ason. career with that be Isn't likely to play again this Beacon; he can't first trip the Giants and Quitkera have gaiued a littla long contact with and experience block team. Knowlea placed in Rochester in 1886 and la with a rush. the long practice should have made them well BOSTON aeems to be the Philllea1 stumbling throw twenty yaids. Alvord had the infox finger of and the Cleveland have dropped ball, as we in the East have had, to love once more, as she was when the Phi Hies firat entered now repurchased. his right hand so badly ma-died at Brooklyn that he We ceitainly hrtve a great borne team. Of the 4-4 game for itself and to support it without extreme versed in the rules and up to all the tricks of the tbe League. "As A CATCHER Lave Cross has no peer in the Asso­ waa utterly unable to handle a ball without great games that the Bostons bav? plaje-3 here this eeasou Iwfiiirer. Cross may have DO lucat considerations. trade. DESPITE Ned 'Willlnmson's absence from Chicago's ciation." Philadelphia pain, and Imd to have the nail put lea off. If Watkins they have won 34. They ttavb p:ay*d 31 games away short Bold, that infield to dato leads the League in superior, but he h*s some peers, tv», for instance, Quinn, hadn't forced him to play In lost Saturday's game the from homu, winning 15 and lo->iug 16. TbU include* double plays. of Baltimore; Boyle, of St, Louis; Keenan and Bald­ Athletics would have been aurely beaten. all gamoe played away, b»tb in th» Eaal and West. of the Pittsburg Club, is FIELD MARSHAL Axsox says his Chicago win, of Cincinnati!. In ihe contests with the Eastern clubs B ston hag MANAGER PHILLIJS, A COLORED gentleman the other day mistakenly, but BOSTON fa evidently determined to win the pennant. seems to think that some of hia won 23 and loat 11, nnd with Lbo Wostr-rn clubs has the first base ball man, to the best of our recol­ team is still out for tho pennant. Judging from aptly, termed the Washington team the "Senatorial SIOBETAHY WHITE The signing of Daley will strengthen the team in the umpires are "soldiering," and he intends In future, won 26 aud lost 14. Boatyn baa five postpone.! g.-nuea Aggravation," pitching department, and Pop S:nlih will be a strong lection, who has succumbed to that dread dis­ the recent work of the Chicagos, the great cap­ when they plead sickness for their non-appearance on at home. MUOWUUP. now is quite a Detroit agjrregatlnn ao acquisition to the Hub team. Short st p waa Boston's WASHINGTON to floe them 550. He thinks thia itep will ease, paresis, or consumption of the brain, tain's confidence may not be misplaced, at least are concerned; It hae seven the field, weak point, and Smith is Just the man they have been far M left-handed batsmen make his staff a healthy lot. has hitherto sought its so far as hurtling the ultimata winner it con­ such batsmen. looking for to till up that hole. It is true, Smith is TOKONTO TIPS. which, as a rule "Ix RUNNING the bases tho Brooklyna do not begin hfc contract with Buffalo Jim not aa extraordinary batter, but the team In already victims among the more intellectual professions. cerned. IT IB aaid that under take tbe chancee the St. Louis do. Hencs, frw«r reserved, and ii to pi!oh but two to strong enough in that restect and cau well afford to Bob Fettit's Acqulaitioii Commended The Whitney cannot be runs in proportion to men on bases." New York Blr. Phillips was a c'ever, companionable man, games per week. carry him. As a fielder he Is about aa good a short New Man's Record, Etc. Worcester and New Haven are Worhl. The other Association clubs are in the same atop fia any of them, and tbat Ia what Boston needed a manager of exceptional skill, vast and varied HARTFORD, TUB Kansas City men complain bitterly of GfifTnoy's boat with Brooklyn in thia particular. loaa of Toronto-London game of July 27 Esterbrook the only Atlantic Association clubs which have umpiring in Brooklyn and charge him with the "TiiEHBfsa rumor that a club ia to be organized f N THB experience, widely known and generally popu­ was bit on bis left arm by a very swiftly pitched ball. two games there. Jerdfy City. The rlxht kiu<) of a man could mako lar, and his many friends in and out of the pro­ as yet shown no financial weakness. In this in moment he seemed to be ID terrible pain, but MB. H. E. LEONARD baa teen made International a club pay over theie." New York fc'im. From this Ifor a suddenly he lifted his tat m the air and then hurled fession will regret to learn of his affliction the respect the New England contingent of the As­ Association director for Rochester m place of John T. that, notwithstanding all your fulsome oaen nufitiiMit in IUB wuuitu uu»tioi otj iw »v* are we to infer It waa thrown In jnst about tbe s.';me tho palm. Roberts resigned. the "right kind of a man?" it at Vickery. strongtheu the team, and yesterday signed lloburt most grievous in the category of ills that flesh sociation carries off praiae, P»t Powers was not as a hundred dollar bill wouM be by the dude. FBANK CAMPBRLL, the crack Harvard ahort atop, wny Pettit, formerly or the Chicago and Wilkeabarre clubs A BALL FLAYKE had a hard time securing a bat that a string on it. After this woe­ is heir to. It is to be hoped that he may re­ claims to have an offer from Hamilton, of tbe Interna­ The bit =eemed to have and one ot tbe players who made tho circuit of tlie in shape and weight suits his fancy, and nnca se­ ful exhibition of temper tho dude,- seating himself oa THE PHILLIES have of recent years always tional Association. globe witb the Spslding tourists. Wilkeatarre was cover, but instances of recovery from that fell cured tney have about aa hard a time to keep it, aa the the home players' bench, requested thiit someone be paid $400 for his releaai and he was given S200 ad­ Mr. Phillips been the strongest finishers in the League. If COLUMBUS, Kansas Olty and Washington were hot members of opposing teams are on ti;e constant look­ allowed to run for him. He wa% however, finally from tho disease paresis are rare, and deal vance money. In 1887 Fettit waa transferred this faculty hasn't deserted them it will have an after third baaeman Know lea, but the Ho cheater out for "good sticks/' aud are not particular how they persuaded to run for himself. Wattrburya,t, of the Eastern League,, to the Wilkes- will, in all probability, never again figure in knocked them out. get them; AKOTHSB defect at the New Polo Ground has re­ barres, and in Sept. of tho same yeara bdb was gold affairs of any important bearing on the final disposition of the MANAGER Mirrnis ia quoted now as expressing re­ of the ball IH the one essential feature ne­ ba-e ball history or in human COMMAND When the grousds were constructed to Chicngo for $500. Ho was ono of tha fnmouj gret at Elmer Toster'a re tease. Tbe latter baa struck above all others to a aucce^ful pitcher thie vealed itself. League pennant. cessary left almost on a levo! kind. a fast gait out West. season. A pitcher who "can put 'am uv«r" it a winner tbe north side of the field waa the meadow beyond. 7h» drainage of the new How many tiuiei bus a game witb ELMEH SMITH used to ba most effective agalnit nine out of ten time?. ar«!iud wa§ nude as oetrly period as possible, but IF THE Boston team should win the League WE HKAB no complaints about Mr. Barnie's been turned by ft alugle base on balls or hit by a Brooklyn. This aea*>n that team haa hit him harder Pretiileat Day has made tha dt»co*ery that all tho championship, it will be despite the daily press "poor judgment »nd bad methods" this season. than any other pitcher. pitched ball? aewen or tllud ditchca that be could pnt iu the new of the Hub, which acts in a manner calculated What a difference a successful team makes in COMTEK* ia quoted as saying that in time Stlvetta CATCHES ANDY SUMMERS, late of Chicago, had made ball grounds wouM r.ot carry off tbe great body of will prove another King. Ted Sullivan a good judge arrangement* to siyn with the Burlington Club, of tho walcr that flows down the hi^h bluff back of the to break rather than build up ft pennant- the public's estimate of managerial ability. opinion. Central luterstate Lefijiue, but at the last moment, i uicagO oulilPiuyrti vtuii me perueuwgi: ui ,y.3J, ana « -endorses tbat gror.udri aud ovetflows tbe low !;m<)9. A* soon as the winning team. Such incessant scolding and TIM KKE; E made his first three-bagger of tbe sea­ ja»t before the tea days' limit expired, Indianapolis water ac-ttles ecmewbat an embaukmeat is to be 8to;

London...... 41111088 0 19 "Vlan will pfteh to-morrow, anJ be will make tlclpated wa« ended, and in deference to local senfj- Hamilton...... iOlOOllOO 8 INDIANAPOLI8 MENTION. monkey* of ;oo people." Th:a after the first defeat. PHILADELPHIA POINTERS. meii-, which i-s very bitter against Po'.»ejs, t':ey, oa Etirned runs London 4, Hamilton 2. Home rnng SaM Jack O'Connor: "I've got your monkeys, K Id, Tuesday lust, SUd a pi o teat a^uin.it Powers ueip riuj BASE BALL. The Hoosierg FUying Great Ball Once The Law Anent the I-rown»' in any ui.-ra jra:ues in which Philadelphia yartii ip^tuab Shsibock, Swaitwood. Two-base bits Knight, Ptttee aud we'll kill Viau." Jack had called tbe turn, and 2, Murray, 1'olhemus, Sxvartwood. Three-lwise hits More The Her lea With Cleveland and ia the fourtn inning Smith was substituted for Vlau. The Athletics Alter Game and Forfeit LOCAL JOTTINGS. Sheibeck, Knight, Quinn. Sacrifice hils E»terbrook PitUburg The Club After More Player* Money The Bain Cheek Outrage The INTERNATIONAL ASSOOFN. TUB BEST PLAN Of ALL. Tho wife of Kdward Cuthbert, Ihe vetoran pTayer 2, Kearns 2. First on balls Shetbcck 2, Laroque, A Maligned Team, Etc, Work of the Team Current Local New* and manager, died in this cily last Satur-iay of tvpiioid Kiiiklow, JOIIM, 1'oll.MMin, Banaiuir. Hit by pitcher Tb* Spaldfnir plan IB all right, so Is tbe Hart plan; Games to l>e Played. PITTSBI-BQ. Pa., Aug. 2. Editor SPOHTIMO LITE: so are all the plans (hat have been presented for the and Gossip. (evtr after a long i)lu«S4. Mr*. Cut blunt was a nJ«tet Ane. 5, 6 Toledo at J»ptroi% Sjraciaae at Toronto Sbeibeck. First on itrron Knight, Eeiertirook A of ''liuck" Wejkvsr, the once famous Attiirtic pitcher. P>tl»e. l,.ro<]'M) 2, Jones, Polliomus, Sales, blolen Wishing to taKa a ah^it TacMiou anndon. Buffalo nt Hamilton. tho'Uily treadmill,! loft home on Sunday Itul with terest of Ihe great national gume alive so that it will St Louts tfaui in refusing :o play I»st Tliiirsdity, has Ned has met with cotisiUeruMe bad luck iu loc^iit Ann-8,0 Hiitlnl,) »e T.iledo, Hamilton at Toronto bases Knight, Laroque :!, Kiii»low 2, Ka'erbrcok, years and tlte d«*ntti of hi* wife ia the culmination of a Sheibeck, Swortwood, BanninK, Brodie, Po*ell 2 the Hooaier batl twun *nj arrived here with the tame not be Decenary to relegate it to citiee of mammoth been condetntied >n local circles alntc&t as freely as the >^ i;li»-.*Ti'r nl IMroH, Syra<:use at L indon, oonibiujUii'D, >ia CltrYeiauJ,yesterJay morning. Presi­ populations, but they won't do; that i3 to say, none of action of thrt Atlilntic Unl> iu the mailer of ruin euflckd 8f»ric* of misfoituucs. Ned is an a-pii-int fur a place Ar.s;. K), 12 ]).iffalo »t l)et lt. Bouh^stcr at Toledo Struck out McGuirk, Poiht*rnt:s, Blair 2, Swartwooti, on the L<'«KU« umpire stall »»nl nhmtid get ir, n* he i» Jones, Kluslow. Double play Sales (unassisted). Lefl dent Brush ftlBo j.-jnt-d the team hero. the p'aiis will do t-xctpt tbe good old steel boiler plat« on that eventful day. Oi>iuuI un;^:-r Mmwig tli.uk* he quito cunif^teut t*> till the bill, lie ta h nest, well ou basea London 9, Hamilton 7. Passad balls Bau- verged in the rule?, of rhrm U spi>sitiou imd has bud Time 2:05. the ra:n on Monday m iking It necessary to postpone stay, ami la the only pi in for tbe future of the en me has a strong euo^gu cage to cUim and g»t uot only a The Reeorrt. uing 3. Umpire Fessenden. tlte rac« the clubs coi>i couching the team and dononucmg } lower City aggregation. These five cluba are al Wlieeluok.MO 2 2 0 0 0 '.Ouilliu, 2b... 4 2 2 120 given to the ca^Uln of the b->me club, who shall ul*o iwr the ump re. HIgjtins, 2b. S 1 1 6 3 4 1'e.lta, rf...... 4 0 0 6 00 bolh cou testa, and thai they dtJ BO was are the arteries which furnish th« life blood of ba«e the »ole judge of the Ji'tiefs of tie ground for begiHuiay a in tbe raco. London, BafTalo and Hamilton are due to the fact that they played great ball and not b< ball, and no plan has as yet been prncented which, in The Le this so successfully as the Millen­ Cunuaker bad no any in the matter, and, afler Cup; ain Bfjston la.-t MuuUay, Oam; au, If... 5 0100 I) Pbilllps, 6S...4 002*0 Plan h&a gono against the criticisms Ktilly had a bail m his pocket jenlerday and wou the to Au£. 1, inclusive: Oooi!felluw,c6 2 3 3 2 2'driffln, cf..... 3 1 1 3 00 two victoria* on their merita. and they bad to hustle nium Plan. This S:uvey decreed that there should be a game, the f&riuer to do It, too. Cleveland put up a very stiff game, but of all close students in base baU, and, so far us I am the game, ami he g-.me for Boston b> a trick. If tru«, it wad very Minfer, rf....3 2 1 4 1 o!simon,lf...... * 0 1 0 01 \vaa olillged to either ^luy or forfeit cleverly done, hut Umpire Powers shunM hav« ht« Hooks, cf..... 4 1 1 1 0 0 Toole, p...... 4 0 0 230 superior work with the stick decided the contesw. informed, has successfully withstood them all and baa preferred to da the Iftttor. Mannar Sharsig wanted Getzi'lo pitched a fine gama in the opening content, not received the slightest scar ia the many attacks. Umpire GoM«n>ith ti) declare a forfeit, but tha Istter eye^ open and Bpoiltd it for Keliy. If one of tha Virtue, lb....5 0 3 13 0 0 Toy, 3b...... 3 5 0 020 us have the Millennium, and have It Philadelphia players would have hit«uipttd tba iri^k, Shrere, p..... 4 0006 o'»lcKeough,o3 21331 holding ihe infants diwu to tour hiw, while Grtiber Therefore, let claims he could not do s-.\ as prii.r to hoih teams goiu^ was rather weak m the box for the other tide. The next season; bare it all the tc-lr..u...... 71 5i 5 42 I .««' Detroit...... ! 0031310 2 11 an excusable errdr by S-ery Cleveland would hare thrtt at least some of the minor leagues will, for I tays he is a wl'uesa, but that In ali, and that the b,>ard bass a few inches imiiie ttie Hue, as Mr. Powrra did Bun;tltuu...... 1 3 4 4 25 Bochester...... 000120200 5 been abut cut, M *he wa* In the final game when would like very much to see It in practical operation of director* and not the uuipire, settle such disputes. Focarty, should be able to see a ball go over th* 1 udou...... 4 i * 2| 28 Earned runs Detroit 9, Rochester 1. Two-base Coylo held the Loftus crowd down to one clean anJ in all its particulars. It la a doad snre thine that be­ When Manager Sharing j,uiuted out Rule 29 to C*p- fence." Bt-chi'.-ter...... 25 4! 35 hits Wbeulock, Uunuelly 2. Three-base hits Hig- one scratch hit, both by McAlcer. The team put up A fore half a dermle parses in the bitse ball world all tala Corainkey, the latter replied: "That rule held Foifttrty lead^ the Phillies in run-frettinjr. 4 8 8 44 eins, Goidfellow, Simon. Stolen bates Wbeelock remarkable Rama belli ml him, playing without au associations will have It In fall operation. eoad at 4 o c'.Ovk, but not iiijw. At 4 o'clock you could Siiiii Tho'iip^on was the first one of tLe Phillies to 61 7 7 3 i! 5 SJ Sharer, Books, Virtue, Colllns 4, McKttoanh. Double error. It was rattier a bitter pill for tbe Cleveland F. W. ARNOLD. have compelled. u» to go on the field, but not now, M make 100 dule hits. Toromo...... 3 6 T 3 Sj 3 ... SB plays Shafer, Virtue; Hiugins, Virtue. First on halls crowd* and they kicked vigorously, bat th?y ought it is after that hour. The rule aiys game? must be-in The Bos'.ous actually had th« nerve to attempt to Snafor, Ivooks, tX-lliiu, Unfuu, McKeough. Sacrifice not to ex[«ct tho team to win all the tlmt». I am in­ at 4 o'clock, ar.d that protects me." &ir. Coinishoy a^aiu ring in ecore-caids 'Her Wecdc-n aa umpire ID tha 44 lilts WbeeL«k, Hl^glns, Donnelly, Campau 3, (jood- clined to tbiLk that the infautd are on the down grado CENTRAL INTERSTATE. evidently, however, bad ibr^otten Rule 22, Section 1, st-rie^ w:th tbe Philiie-* at B.xtoo, and that, too, hi face fellow, Hooks, Peltz 4, I'hlllips. Left on basos De­ und it it no euro thing that they will not go much which save: 4iKr**ry c^ampiotiehip came must be o'.* the fact that tho fellow deliberately rubte.l the SUMMARY. Phhli^s aud New York* earlier iu the season. I're^i- troit 5, Rochester 4. Hit by pitcher Shafer, Toy lower than they are iK'W. Th-j team ia very weak at Games to be Flayed. commenced not later than fico hour* before stiAstt." Won.IxMt.rerc't! Won .Lost. Pore' Struck out Shrfte, Hiiixlus 2, Shafer, Toy. Passed the bat txcd their pitchers are not BO effective as they d.jnt Y*?ung was onto him, howevor, and upon Harry ...... 42 21 .067 Rochseter.. 35 34 .6(1" Aug. 4, 6 Danrille nt Springfield, Feorla at Daven­ Thig Is the only rule bearing oti this subject, aui g : v«s to designate \Veeden as um­ bails McKeough 3. Wiid pitches Toole 3. Umpire were. Chicago will eoun head them off if I am not the home team tha right to fin ft* own time for t!i« Wrlpht'R protest declined B.... 44 29 .6-9 London...... 28 39 .418 Hoover. Time 1:50. port, Rurlingtou at Qaiccy. pire tur the §erJBs. mist-ik".), and Piftsbur*, and even the llcoslers, will AUK. 8,10,11 Quiocy *t Burlington, Darenport at coiumonccaient of the game, BO t/ng as ii is farted tiro F..... 36 31 .5:47 Buffalo...... 27 43 TOLEDO vs. SVHA -us« AT TOLKDO JULY 15. Seven­ make them uncomfortable before tha season ia over: hours before sunset. It was exactly 4:2!- whou C«i>- Cohinibna has sijrned SIcCftffroy, the rrark young .....33 33 .60S'Hamilton... 25 44 .362 teen bus, with a total of twenty-two bases, tells the 1'eoria, SpriDgflelil at EvRn.sville. cut her of the ^'orri^towu Club. He la McMahon'a old GLASSCOCK'a CROWD taln C'omiskey «ave his ttnsl answer, refusinjr to pUy, Buys he is a ^Ood one, being a tale ot Toledo's deft-.it. Both teams put up an ele­ The Kecord. and, ai the ;un diil not sat iihlil 7:14, it will be seen catcher and the latter Games Played July 12 gant fitlUiug gt;me, but the visitors batted terrifically. pnt np a fine np-bllt game against Pittaborg in the fine thrower to ba.*<-s. McMahon wanted the Ath­ r vs. SriAcrix AT DKTBOIT Jrr.T 12. The flr&t contest yesterday, and wun by good stick work Thia race is so close that every week brings that it wan m-arly three houra before Bimset when tbe Score: St. Louis team I*. ft the field. letics to sign MoC«ffrey, but Manager S>mr?ix is well * until alter the fourth inning, when TOLKDO. AB.B.B. P. A.»| SYRACUSE. AB.B.B. P. A.I alter it looked Ifke a sure defeat for the visitors. about changes. Last week Quincy was in the supplie-l with catchtTP, so he recommeniit-d him to Gelzcin wad very strong at close places, and the tuam M»nagfr Shareig says the Athletics will get the in hit Keeie almost at ulil, scoring thirteen Sueed.rf. .... 3 0 1 2 0 0 Vfrigbl, rl... 4 2 2 4 00 lead, followed by Springfield, Davenport and Columbus. ve innings. Score: gave him good support after tho Brat inning. Sowdsrs game, aa Rule it',, referring to tbiffit»'l gurn^s, covers matter with Larking first base Alsord,3b...4 1121 1 Conuors, cf..5 12 2 00 Peoria in the order named. Novr Peoria ia in tlie j>oiiit in dispute fully, gaclion 1 of that rule reads There is nothing the AB.R.B. P. A.E 1 8THACV9E. AB.R. B. P. A. Van Dyke.lf.S 0 0 3 0 1 Childs, »....4 3 3 550 was not hit hard, but the Hooaiera made singles and play now. He has become fanjiiinr with all the p^ssi- ksa6 1 1 132 Wright, rf-..4 02300 doubles when they w&re needed. The last game was the van, Davenport being second, Springfield a^ follows: "If the nine of a club fail to appear npon and playa tbe bag as well ad any Worden, lb..3 1 0 8 0 OiMcQuorv,lb3 1 1 10 10 the fluid, or being upon the field, fail to begin the b.lttls-s of the position !>. ! 1 1 3 oVhilds, 2b.... 3106 0 Sbnfi-r, 2b... 3 0024 OEly, If...... 5 1 4 1 0 ( third and Quincy fourth. Evansville and Bur­ man in t>',e bu-..... 4 0 0 1 command of the ball. He had net pitched a game fur should take a spurt. Appended is the record, "Now," said Mr. Sharsig, "Sr. Louis cannot deny that lost hin club the game. Total...... 29 2 4 24 13 Si Total...... 39 8 1727 12 2 nearly three wetka, however, an-1 suffered on that ac- it was through vauicoidultle circumstar.cea that the fc,c522 7 1 0 Walker, c... 4 0 0 Toledo...... 0 0000200 0 the games of Jnly 30 being included: Al Keach Istiijoyiuj? life at A>hnry Pars, where ha )... 501 0 1 Oilieofo, p...... 4 2 2 1 c>ant. Tiie young man has fine speed, and is a grace­ crmw.eHcemeRt of the game was delayed after the owns co us id era tie real estate, uutll his waniivriug Syratum...... 1 0201301 x 8 , g ^ M Q <*! ^ o3 appointed ft oar.*' ... 43 13T3 -a II 3l Total...... 34 3 6 27 10 7 ful player. Manager Glasjcock will give him a tho- s "^ Phi Hies rrturu. Earned runs Syracuse 6. Two-base hits Childs, jough trial. Krook did not do very well in hta first 5:? 2 S o A SERIOUS BUSINESS MISTAKE. .it.... 0003224 2 1: Ely, JlcLaughlln. Three-base bit CliUds. First B" r|.« a. ? D 5- Uelehanty will pliy In lefc fifld for the Philliea un­ iou«...... 10100010 0 3 game against hi* old team. Chicago, last Saturday, buL =; The Athletic Club on Thursuay for the second time til Wood tafceg a little more interest in hU work, tsaji error* Toledo 1. First ou balls Off Keefe S, off he too worked under disidvanta^ea and may improve. Earned runs Detroit 5, Syracuse 2. Two-base hits 3. Hit by pitcher By Keefo 4, by Wehrle 1. thin geaeou, for the sake of a few dollar?, placed itself WauaK^r Wright. Webrle He will go in agatust Pit;sburg in one of the games Tu rlington...... "9 4 8 7 4 8 31 .425 iu a moot unenviable light before the public aud prob­ Louis K. Beitier, Mayor Fit'ei's privat" secretary, r S'.iafer, C'umpau, Kc-efe 2. Three-base hit Mc- Struck out By Ke«fe 3, by Wehrle 3. Left ou bases D&ven port...... _...... 9 9 4 7 38 .635 Laughiin. Home runs \Vheelock, Ilijigins. titolen this atternoon. ably permanently k*t a considerable number of had liis right wrist broken July 24, while playintc ia Toledo 6, Syracuse 11. Double plays McQuury, Kvausvitle ...... i 8 5 7 5 32 .444 was announced that bases Higjrins, Donnelly, Canipau, ChiKIs, Ely. Lefl JIcLaughlln, CliilJs, licQuery. Passed ball SIOSING LOTS OF PLATERS. friends and ratrona. When it an amateur game. Ho was standitu at the U.>me Childs; I'eoria ...... 8 9 0 ... 9 6 38 .543 there would be no game there came a big kick from plate, bat iu ham), uhen an iu^hoot caught him oa ou bases Detroit 5 Syracuse 7. Bases on balls Brigge. Stolen bases Sneed, Weiden 3, Kicliolson, Tbe Hcosier management seems to be reaching ont Qniocy ...... 11 6 _ 7 37 .521 Shafer. Uiggius, Vhtu'e, CblWs2, SIctaughlin, Wrijdit In all directions for new men. In addition to Krocs I * those who had purchased tickets for tbe grand aland. the- wrist with terrific force,breaking it. Stalling, Battin, McLaugSiiin, Kly, McQuery. Sacri­ Springfield...... 7 11 5 10 38 .535 lending to tho staml is a sign reading: First on errors Detroit 2, Syracuse 1. Struck out hits Eotionua, Werden, Keefe, Ely. McQuery. and Auderson, Andy 8oinmers, the catcher relcasad by On the stairway Ewlng's home-rim hit July lii, on the Philadelphia fice "No rain checks or mun«y refuoded for seats in the grounds, WHS undoubtedly tbe longest hit ever mad« Biggins, Books. Childs, lUttin, Walker, Kly. Passed Umpires Sage and Walker. Time 1:30. Chicago, has b«en secured and is now in Indianapolis Lost...... 42,33 fcnlls Goodfellow 1, Walker 1. Wild pitches Knauss A claim for Peto Wood is also on file in Presidett grand stand and boxes.1* Not a ball had b»eu pitched, ou those grounds. The ball Wriit over the fe:wa to finely. Petty was hit rather treely Iu the first inning Peltz, rf...... 4 0010 Ojlliggins, 2b..5 01430 SpTiugiJeid three games each. eight hits, the Auburus wtuniug by a score of 15 to 6. aud was aUo wild, a result due to his elTort to be 0'Brien,lb...4 1 1 11 1 ijjDonnelly, 3b4 1 2 3 41 How Two Games Were Thrown Away What we need Is one or two good coecbers who can wimld be admitted free to it for one week. All that is necessary for the spectators to dp to secure thi-i privi­ He WAS a trifle wild, but [-itched a good 8>mc, never speedy. After this he used bis curves and was Tery Phillips, ss... 3 1 1 1 OOiCaiupaa.ir.311 1 01 The Efiort to Strengthen Harmony In open up in a quiet way and at the same time move ttieles*...... Phalen still phtya hts great first haser ellective. Ills support was wretched, the errors al Griffin, cf..... 3 2 1 2 0 0 Shafer, rf..... 4 1 1 000 the Team The Detective Wrinkle The them up a peg or two when a bit ia made. Don't be lege is to tdll the gate keeper at tbe stand that he was those days mentioned above. aud, together with Keav, he J9 doiug the best hit­ liaiug Ci-stly. Score: Slmuu, ir...... 4 0 1 0 0 liRookl, cf.....3 0 1 200 Beat Flan of AU. afraid, boys, but op*n up yonr calliopes and wbtetle. there on either of ting, although Roach has been hitting very well of Toy, 3b...... 3 0023 l!Virtue, Ib... 4 0 2 15 00 HAMILTON. AB.R, B. P. A. If TORONTO. AB.B.B. P. A. K CoiL'Mnre, 0., July 31. Editor SPORTING LIFE: We are sadly in need of a flrst-ciasj catcher and a THE ATHLETICS' BAD LUCK. late...... K-idderhaui is the beat captain ia Polheuius.cf. 4 122 1 0 Hoover,rf.... S 10001 MtKt*uxh.o4 0 0 7 8 0 Smith, p._...4 1 1 111 regular flr^t basemau, though "Judy** Barter plays the Jupiter Pluvins waa the only snag the Athletics ran this League; also the best base-runner...... Do>l» Borr, p...... 3 0 1 0 3 0] Wells, 0...... 3 0 0 111 All ctedit should be due the directors of the Columbus Brodie, If..... 4 12 6. 0 0 J?urke,c(...... oil 5 (10 Club for their efforts to strengthen the teim. They biue ai well as anyone can do it, but a first-class man up against the past weefc; otherwise they bad clear was hit in the jaw by a ball from B van's, S»!e?.B8...... -. 03...... -t4 1i «0 JL 5 0 Grim, 2f>...... 5 21020 Total...... 32 4 5*26173. TotaJ...... 35 8 10 27 16 3 seem to b* doing nil that they could btt expected to, would do better. sallinjr. The beastly weather, fcowtver, knocked them bat last wt-fk. aud is unable to play in COQ- .fi!»,M>...3 0 1 3 3 2 McQuire.c... 4 1 'i t 21 *HlegiKs out for running ont of line. jtt they move in ways, sometimes, that are hard tc Davenport claims the best battery of tbe Interstate out of three games, and as two of thn$e were witii St. Bequence...... ,Of the pltyers in this League the rWd,rf..a I 0 0 0 OjHartueit, lb.4 1 1 800 Detroit...... ! 0100112 0 6 League in tiie pereousof Rhiuesanct Harrington, but Louis, it played havoc with the club's exchequer. Auburus stand a* follows in lieldiu-* iu their vari­ 0 0 120 nu dor stand. For instance, one we«k ago from to-day 2I'St:iu pc.3b4 0 1 0 3 4 Rick ley, Sb... 4 Uochester ...... 00030000 1 4 tbuy reita^ed Jimmy Peoples. Tho only ibiog against Shaw aud Chllds are as good as any of them. Shaw Since Saturday of last week the Athletics played four ous positions: Kyan loads the catchers, with Koche McGuirk,lb..3 1 1 11 0 l;McMiiian,lf.3 004 0 Earned runs Detroit 2, Bochester 2. Two-base ug?s his head a* much as his arm, and therein lies the games and have won all two fn-m Kansas City, one fourth; Mi'Uormott la second among tlie pitcheia, with 1 0 3 0 Jimmy was that he could not throw to second, a y.tty, p...... 4000 UcLghlinjii2 hits Donnelly. O'Brien. Three-base hits Virtue grievous enough fault I ain sure, but it looks like bad efi'ectivenefri of his pitching. One more man as good from St, Louis and one from Louisville. The return L>oyle teuth; Phaleu is second f.s a first basen.ao, Spies, c...... 4004 Virkery, p... 4010 2 0 Griffin, Sacrifice hits WheelocB, Donnelly, Campau judgment in releasing him when they did. They had as Shaw and Stephens iu the box, and we will make of Bierbauer has had a wouclerfnlly bracing Kudderhaiu Qrst as a stcood bademan, Shinulck fourth Total...... 83 5 7 27 17 9 Total...... 34 7 6 27 11 f Hooks, Virtue, Toy, McKecugh. Stolen Dases Whee­ but two catchers le:*t, and as lough luck would have the ie*t scratch to get a game from ui. As it is we etftct upon the Vihole team and. the boya aruong tho third baoeme,ri, Ke:iy eecuud ai a short stop, Hamilton...... 1 00000121 lock 2, Books 2, Virtue, 1'hillips. Double r'a? it. one of them iiligh went In tbe uext day and can only claim two good pitchers, while the others are again playing winning ball. VVeyhiug and Cl&re first amoug the fielders. MuG-aa. Higgins, Virtue; Donnelly, Hlggins, Virtue. Flrbt on five. We hava an eye out for a a freth start and avers th*t Toronto...... 30000121 0 ' had his baud badly split between the thumb and index have from three to baa made BYRNTS AT KLMIRA. EaiLtd runs Hamilton 1, Toronto 1. Two-base balls Catnpau, Wells, Pkillipi, Griffin. Left on bases finger. Tben O'Conuor's bands, which had been in firot-class man, and if no one gives it away we may he will hereafter use some judgment in his pitching Detroit 4, Rochester 3. First ou errors Detroit 1, or ten days. Seward is la nit* in ELMIRA, N. Y., Aug. 1 Editor SPORTING LIFE: hi! McUuire. Three-base hit Brodie. First ra'.Uer bad condition, were Knocked out still more so, land him iil^h and dry the coming week aod iu a So the batsmen hit the ball. With Captain Taylor on the tick list and pifcher errors Toronto 5, Hamilton 2. First on balls By Bochester 3. Hit by pitcher Hooks. Struck out and there you are. Now, the bettn judgment, it Phillips fa the dandy third bnseman of this League, hla shoulder, but manages to hold aphis eud all right, digging 2, Campau, Sbafer 3, Wells, Books, any of the is rapidly de­ Qoodall out of shape the Elinir*s continue to phiy a Petty 7, by Vickery 5. Struck ont By Petty 5, by seeing, would have be.'Q to have kept People) until and we will not trade or give him for and the Notristown amateur, MoMahon, stroug, steady game of ball. We are now a good sec­ Vlckery 3. Lelt on bases Toronto 8, Hamilton 7 Viituo, DonnellyJO'Brien. Passed balls McKeounh another catcher could have been signed and put fu an others. Coib*tt plajs as nice a game at second aaany- veloping and gives promise of beiug one of the coming 3. Wild pitch Barr. Umpire Hoover. Time 1:55. at centre, with the Ath­ ond, and having oiilv tho weaier clubs to plav, our 8toleu bases Hoover, Burke, Rickley, Grim, Mc- appearance. On account of this seem ing mistake, one wishes toj-te. Haver at left, Manassaii pitchers. There is nothing the matter chuncea fur the pennant are good...... Tbe cluh had J>aui;h]in. Brodie. Sacrifice hit) Pettj , Kenrns, Hart- TOBANTO vs. BUFFALO AT TORONTO JVLY. 16. Both Columbus gave np two games to Louisville that were and "Captain Joe" Cautlllon at right, are holding their letics just now except that the pitching department teams fielded wretchedly, Toronto's timely hitting Child?*, Sharstig can pei the pome hard luck in OneMa ou Wednt-eday. In ih« Belt, McGuire, llcMilkn. Wild pitches Fetly 1 clearly lost through an inability to hold oar pitchers, eod Up in batting, fielding, and baae-runoiug. needs strengthening, and if Mr. morning, after making more hiti and less errors, they Vickory 2. Passed bails McGuire 2. Double plays alone enabling them to win. Score: O'Ccnnor essaying to do the work. If Peoples conldn't at present, ia doing all the catching, and no growling very be;l work out of the team ou tba coining trip AB.R.B. P. A.F.[ TOHONTO. AB.B.B. P. A.£ were defeated, and In tho afternoon min stopped tha Polliemus, Kearns; McMillan, HoLauirlilin. Hit by BUFFALO. throw to second he could certainly bold any of our or "chewing" is hearJ from him. Otterson must brace they should return home with a record of more vic­ game at the end of the fourth Inning with tiie score 6 fltclier Hoover, I'Mlhomns. Umpire Eimlie. Andrns,, rf...... 4 3031 0 Hoover, rf... 612 0 00 pitchers, and better still, he could bat and run bases up and go fur everything or eJ»e play a deeper short tories than defeats. Louisville wird.i up Its series in Hainey, 3b... 3 3 2 1 1 1 Burke, cf.....5 3 4 200 Baltimore will be to 0 in our favor...... Fllze continues to put up a DETEOIT vs. SYRACUSE AT DETROIT JULY 13. The well enough to please the g rum meat growlers. Taken field, as the bleachers aa well as the stand will t>e down Philadelphia on Sunday, aud then great game behind the bat: he throws to baae* finely, Dt'troits batted Murphy hard, earning three of five Tliayer, 3b...2 01 1 1 1 Grim, 2b. ss.,5 01264 all in all, tbe baby certainly dropped two games, In ou him again. ELECTaic. here on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, after If. 5 2 2 2 0 Oi McGuire, c... 5 2 2 202 last Western trip, and in battlog he is up with the leaders...... Mm runs ID the second, and three of the five scored in tbe Hamburg, my opinion, by letting Jimmy Peoples go, and there which the Athletioj fatart on their garts lias picked np in his base phty and ii now play­ seventh aud eighth. Smith pitched a great game Lehane, Ib... 5 2180 1 Uartnett,lb.5 1 1 11 02 are some, ves, ninny, who laugh right out loud when Feorla Pointers. opening up at Cincinnati on Thursday. cf. 6 0 0 2 0 OlRlckley. 6b..o 0 0 133 ing third at his old et?ady ^alt...... Joe and Jjha nutil ttio eighth when the Stars fell upon him for five Sbeppard, mention Is made of trading Jimmy for Kemuiler. PBOBIA, 111., July 29. E-iitor SPORTING LIFE Tha THE PHILLIEB' LHT-nowy. BIcGuoken are dolnjf some fine fielding theso da>a nud Bincl's and two doubles, yielding fivu earned runs Oealev, O.....H 2 U 3 0 2iHcMill»n,lf.3 1 1 300 Of the other new catcher, McCaffrey, not much can have made a mses of it the past week, 2b.....5 2 0 2 2 2 M La'n^».2b.4 1 1 361 Peorias have discarded their yellow suits aud have The PhilHes are using the stick with good effect...... Littla 1IKTROIT. AB.B. B. P. A.E! SYRACUSE. AB.H. B. P. A.I Beidy, be said. He is claimed by hi* friend* t9 have all the bloasome-l out iu white, with black trimmings and unless they pull themselves together at once they Johnny Burns can show most any of tho boys how to IVheeiock. sso 2 3 2 3 2 : Wright, rf...4 1 1 100 Lufberry, ss. 5 2 2 2 4 2\ Vickery, p... 5 1 0 0 11 requirements for a successful catcher, a good arm, a make good their managers pennant predic­ 1613 "Canaries" no more; "White Wings" now. The team will not play short. During the absence of CnitKiu Taylor ha '.scint, 21>..4 1 2 2 OEly, If...... S 00111 Wbltney, p..3 0 1 320 Total...... 4310122"i good eye and a stout pair of legs that an; speedy. We laiteven while away, aud havtj won three straight tions. Since they met the Bos tons in the first game has played that position in faultier style...... The Donnelly, 3b4 1 2 4 0 Connors, cf..4 1 1 1 00 Total...... 44169 27 119 don't know about thin, bnt will have an excellent op­ from Quincy and one from Springfield, all the games Thursday week they have played six gamt-s, of wnich KlmirA-Sen»ca Falls gam« that was to have been giiafer, rf.....5 0 0 0 0 Childs, 2b..... 4 12350 Buffalo...... 6 2700010 T 16 portunity to judge before the season la ten days older. played since their teturn to date, aud such Blunging number ihey loet five. Boston captured four of theso, pluyed iu the latter place, has been trctneferred to thlfl Kooks, cf..... 411 0 o'McLaug'n.ssl 11 2 50 0 10 Toronto...... 0 0141220 HARD WORKING PLAYERS. everybody hitting the ball. In the four games they and on Friday Now York took sweet icvonge on cUy. W. H. C. C'auipan, If... 511 0 1 ; McQuery, Ib 3 1 1 10 00 Earned runs Buffalo 3, Toronto 2. Two-bnse hit made 2 home runs, 7 three-base and 3 two-base hits, Wrifiht's nieu by treating them to a doae of calsomlne. Viitue, lb...4 1 1 11 0 1 Battin, 3D... 411 3 01 Hoover. Three-base hit Rainey. Home runs Le­ If any player has more friendd in this city than SENECA FALLS NOTES. Jack O'Connor I am not posted who he is, unless it is making a total of 35 bases, 12 stolen bases, 21 earned It is tiur*, Umpire Powers is blamed lor two of these SINECA FALLS, July 31. Editor SPORTING LTFK: Eniith, p...... 2210 3 0 Murphy, p... 412 1 10 hane, Burke. First on errors Buffalo 9, Toronto 6. runs, with a total of 48 ruue, und the above clubs are defeats, but even field" from that the team ia not put- Welis,' c...... 3 1 0 4 4 O.Walker, C.....3 0 1 620 Left on bases Buffalo 10, Toronto 6. First on bails yonr uncle, Lefty Marr. They at all times are given K^mack has W-ea released...... Rionlun bas signed credit for playing tho beat ball they have laid away. the leaders. Kewmau, SlcCauloy and Fisher lead in tiug np the game they did two or three weeks Total...... 3b 10 n 27 16 4J Total...... 35 7 TO 27i4 2 Andnu 2, Whitney 2, Lehane, MoMillan 2, McLaugh- they played with Canandaigua...... The team has signed Lit.le to They are the delight of tbe fans and are cons taut re­ the slaughter. The former Is the beat all-around ago. In the Jan two games play first hase...... ,..HtilI we are dropping (tames. Wa Detroit...... 05000023 0 10 lin. Sacrifice hits Dealey, Lehane, Hamburg. Shep­ player In tbe League, always makes a hit, a sure the scores were aa follows: Boston 13. Phila­ Hoover, file- cipients of complimentary remarks yelled acros* the need another pitcher...... Martin, of last bsssou'B Syracuse...... 020000050 7 pard, Hnrtnett. Struck out Hamburg, diamond from, the bleaching boards to the grand catch and thrower, anil great baae-iunaer, and bis cap delphia 0, and New York 7, Philadelphia 0. This Ei,ri>.ad runs Detroit 6, Syracuse 5. Two-base hits Stolen bases Burke,Griui, McLaugfolln, off woefully in team, Is playing with Lyons...... Tin-re is always a stand. Fall of ginger, they are ready at every stage fits him easy withal. proves that the Philllffl have dropped crowd around the score board...... Cieegan is atill Smith, MrQuery, B«tiin. ; Home run Camr>au. Andnis, Hamburg. Passed balls McGuire 2. Hit We nuw have iour pitchers Boreton, Hoskins, their baiting and that the pitchers are letilng down. Umpire fiuislie. of the game to tako every advantage that will accrue playing his same good game. OUTING. Sacrifice hits Higeins, Douuelly, Sbafer, Wells, Bat- ty pitcher Bainey, Hamburg. to the Interest of the Baby. Others of tbe team may Keogen anil Swift, the latter lately with Davenport. Sanders aeenii to bo the only pitcher Mr. Wright has tia. Stolen bases Hl^gins, Donnolly 2. Left on Time 2:23. In bis flist game with Quincy he struck out four men, just now upon whom be can depend. Gleason is un­ JULY 16. Murphy do the same, but they do not appear to have tbe faculty banes Detroit 6, Syracuse 4. First on baUs Hiuglns, TOLEDO vs. SYRACUSE AT TOLEDO of making the crowds think go. Now for one I am a made 12 assists, no errors aud one borne rnu, and steady and erratic, Cn,as4 - - 111 2 0 McLaug'n,ss4 also of McTaiuauy and Johnson, who seem also to have tb&fiaest grouuda in the State. Jiu. leaver Philadelphia 5 p. M., Sun lay, for Pittsbur^ via land. KuiKht.lf.... 4 2 I 2 0 o'Kumey, 3b... 5 1 2 012 Bottenus, cf. 4 1 1 0 0 1 Battin, 3b.... 4 00240 the B. & O. road, to play there Moutlay and Tuesday. The Oakland Clnb has released pitrher Billy Incell, p».3 0 l bate made some enemies, front the manner ia which and in all probability he will never nppear upon a ball Kii.al.iw.rr... 4 0 1 3 2 0: Hamburg, If. 4 1 1 3 00 Sage, c...... 4 0153* OJMurphy,' "0060 they get roasted once iu a while. Vr'fedneBfJay'a game w:*s played off June 20, and on Esterbr'k,lt>.4 1 3 9 1 2lLebane, lb_. 6 0 2 11 01 Cusbman, p. 3 0 2 -0 0 01 Walker,"aiK.er.c..;..^ c..:..4 0o^ 12_ 4_ 1 1 News and Comment. Wednes-Uy the Phiilit-s will play an exhibition gamo field attain. For ten years pa^t he has beuu a familiar Petlee,2l...... 4 1 1 5 1 OiSheppard, cf.5 2 3 101 Total...... 39 61~2 27 13 21 Total...... 33 3 6 27 18 2 HARMOSr REIGNS SCPREME. Gid Gardner, late of Evansville, bas returned to bis at Cantun, 0., aud by special request Sanders will pitch figure on the local diamond as oue of its modi effective laroqu»,3b_4 0 1 3 0 De»le/, C.....5 21-'" Toledo...... 0 2211000 0—6 There Is one paper here that has tbrown ont lusln* home in Cambridge, Ma**. there as he formerly played with th.9 Canton Club. pitchers. lations that ail i» not se-reue between Captain Orrnud Joe llerr, reinstated and released by Milwaukee, has Catcher Roxburg is now playing with an amatent QuiiiD, cf..... 400 2 0 O.iVhitucy, p.. 3 4 1 Syracuse...... 0 0001200 0—3 A PSEUDO AMATEUR LEAGUE. llauager Buckenberger. The big captain was com- signed with Evauuvillo. Munay, c.... 400 2 3 OlReidy.ro..... 4 1 2 Earned runs Toledo 5, Syracuse 1. First on er- The Youcg America, Wynnewood and Highland team. Cuin, p...... 2 0 0 0 (i Lufberry, es. 5 0 2 1 »rs Toledo 1, Syracuse 1. First on balls Off ifur- complalning of this to mn a few days ago and said that Second baaeman Larkln, of tbe Qn!ncy Clob, has Pitcher Bo Hz, late of Sacramento, has beeu engaged t was dead wrong. He declared an1 this too iu the en indefinitely enspeuded for dissipation. clubs farmed themselves into a little three-cornered Jones, ;>...... 2^0_0_ 0 0 Total ..... 40 111 16 27 13 5 phy 1, off Cusbman3. Struck out By Murphy 2, by "amateur" league Isst Monday. George DalUs Mar- by Oakland. To'nl...... 38 5 7 *23 11 ij Cu»hman 6. Left on bases Toledo 7, Syracuse 6. presence of Manager Buckenberger, who smiled as- Pitcher "Weber, late of Sioux City, is uow a member Dan Long leads the League in stolen basei. leat that he and Buck were on the very best of terms, of the Evansvrtle ttam. re!! was elected president, and Norton B. Young, secre- The California League sc^S'-n is now jiut half over. *tl>*uil.>ure outlor running out of bas« line. Sacrifice hits Sage, Werden, Van Dyke, Battin 2. tnry. Messrs. l>oohaa, of Highland Club; Turner, of Buffalo ...... 1 1033013 X 12 Stolen base Van Dyke. Two-base hits Alvord, Bot- and never h^d been anything else, and said further The Qnincy Club last week tried to get short stop Behan has gone to Now Orleans. :hat rather than fall out with the manager be would Hilly Long, of Boston, but repeated telegrams received Wynnewood CJul>, and Hoi ton, of Young America The Sarr-tmeiJto Club is negotiating wild pitcher l<:n.ioc ...... 0 2200001 0 5 t-nui, Shafer, Sage. Three-base hits Shafer, Nlch- Ciuh, are the board of control. Mr. J >hu T. Beattle, £arneil runs Buffalo 5, London 3. Two-base hits Walker. Umpires Smith and Oberlander. willingly resign tha capiainoy of the team. no response. Johnjunu Hofford.uuuuiu. Another thing tegauHug reports that have gone The Quincy team ia being broken np by too much of Germantown, was appointed umpire and the secre­ Voach and Umpire McCuo took in a "moon-light 'A- drn«, Baiuey, P^te?. Three-base bits Beiily, Time 1:45. tary official scorer. Applications for membership from Liuoijue. Sacrifice hita Whicney, PetUe. Struck LOSDOH vs. HAMILTON AT LONDON JULY 16. Both tbroad respecting the team's harmony, U that thero lushing. punic"' recently, »nd ttie fun cost Wach a 815 tine. jas been no cause for auy s':ch statement, us 1 am Davenport failed to make a hit or run off McGlII, the Melro^e and Oxford clubs were refused, although George Borch**rB ia again suing for reinstatement in out lluinburx, t^hiebrc'k, Kiusiow, CaiD. First ou teams battted fiercely, but London's superior fle!diug these clubs were quite as wt-ll en'.ltled to representation bulls Utt Cain 1, off Jon>-s 2. First OB errois Whlt- put Ihe Hams In the soup. Score: assured that there is now aud has been all along noth­ Evausville's boy wonder. the CAlifwrcia League. AM reinritaieiuent lequireBa Second baseman Red BIttman and catcher Billy Col- in th is petty league as either of the club member:*, being is hopleBs. rjcy, Ke.dy, Draley, bhieleck, Knight, Quiun 2. Left LONDOM. AB.H.B. p. A. «|HAMILTON. AB.B. B. P. A.E ing bat harmony iu the team and between team and unaniinuiis vote of the board bis casa anaxer. The boya all with one accord pron >unce n are the latest reported victims of tbe axe at JEvaus- decidedly more legitimate *o far as aniateu-ism gues. There waa a gre.it ties' of growling at 1ht> game .l.u buet-s Buffalo 9, London 4. Hit by pitcher Shep- Sheibeck. ss. 6 3 4 0 3 2 Polhemns.cf 4 1 1 111 The "nigger in the w*od i-lV revealed himself iu the paril, Iteidy. Stolen base. Andrus 2, Sheppurd 2. Knight, If.... 6 3 4 3 0 Oj Brodie, If..... 5 2 4 211 Buck one of the best of managers, and several of them, ville. played July 2f>, at Sa'T^m^nto, eror Umpire Sylv^ter'i ind who ought to know, too, have told me that by resolution to play all the uaines of the League on tbe dfcisious, bolh from the ptajera aud apoctator^. Thft Ha'nry, Hamburg, Duiley, Knigbt. Double plays Kinslow, rf...6 2 1 1 (J .Sales, ss...... 511 Highland grounds. "Amateur" games draw beat Y'iiituyy, K^i'ly, Lebane; Keidy, Lehuuc-; Kif;^.low, Esterbr'k.lbS 2 2 0 1 Swartw'd,rf..4 3 1 his very good judgment and management be ha? done MICHIGAN STATE LEAGUE NOTES. police made their appo^rsiue on tlu ground, and wi>ra more to keep down the lushing element in the club there, and as it is the dollar these "amateur * clubs are ordered off by tha umpire at the suggestion of th* Ui)ir»y. Wild pitch Joneg. i'mpire Fesfenden. Petteo.lt>..... 0 1 2 Kearns, 2b...5 11 looking for, it was quite proper to play all the gamss ToLl.DO VS. RoCHlL-STER AT TOLEDO JULY 13. C'OStly Laroque, 3b. fl 1 1 McGuirk, Ib5 0 3 than any other manager could have done. Manager Boushkolb bas been released by the Grand cap-ain of llie riiitiux team. where the most shekels couid be raked in. Under the in tha errors by S*gs aud WerJen lost ihe game to Rochester. Quinn, of..... 4 3 3 0 1 2 Powell, 3b... 5 1 4 SHADOWING PLATERS. apidd Club. Third basenmn Smith is bis successor. ^KSorloj an.j Stjckwuli aro the safoat battora circumstances it was also quite the thinjr to exclude L ague with uicii on bases. Bwilh wus eflVctive, but the Toleilji ulayeJ dead ball. Murray, o.... 4 1 1 6 2 0 Spies, 0...... 5 0 0 But notwithstanding all that, there Is an undented No reason is given for Rvashkolb's release. the Me I rose and Oxford cluba; their amateur standing 2*rr WAS invincible whou men were on bases. Score: Cain, p...... 6 11031 Petty, p...... 4 1 1 itateuient abroad that there has been more spreeing in Lausing and Grand Rapids are quarreling over Zfigler claims to have p.pera to sliow that he wag waa all right, in fact too mr.ch so, tie they were not refiulariy releaaed by the Wlieellug C.uu and WHS not T -LKUO. AB.U.B. P. A. E ] ROC H K8T KR. A B. U . B. P: A. K Total...... 4717 19 27 16 5i Total...... 42 101627 99 h« team than there should have been, and it has cost Miller, the ex-pitcher of the Chicago Maroons. strong enough to draw well In contests with th« 8iu".tl, rf,.....4 1 3 1 0 1 Cuilius, Ib... 3 1 0 4 42 London...... 2 2211153 0 17 ovsral of the boys right handsome sums for their Lauding got bis name to a contract flrat, but Miller "amateur" teams composing the Lf ague, and therefore blacklisted. Alton!, 3:.... « 0 2 1 0 I'l'elU, rf...... 4 0 0 2 1 itolen privileges. If one of the local papers here is to went with Grand Rayi.la to Jackson. If it's a case of Fnirliuret is i»t:Il nnsicced, but !s In receipt of two Hamilton...... 8 0100200 1 10 not good enough money-makers to insure membership offers fu>ni the Kast. He would piefer to remain ia Van Dike, If 4 1 2 1 0 o'O'BrieD.lb... 4 1 3 13 Earned runs Ixnjdon 8, Hamilton 5. Two-base hits ja believed, tbe directors have employed a detective to salary, Grand Rapidi will get tbe man, but the iu a league which is plainly *Vj,ics 2, understand aud he delivered the b.dl. Johuston, who vras bit hard when he got tbe bait over the plate. iit*-SiKOXT>O» vs. HAMILTON AT LONDON JULY 15 The irilliaut playing, the neitwe urs relegated to the list of such was tha condition of affairs la*t ni^ht, when the the fence, tut tbut It struck the s!ati ar.d rolled, back loudly belting upon the game. The five came np for visitors puiyed wietchedly, and Blafr WMbithaid The Lansing Club bus released catcher Yeagle. >ack numbers and 'stiffs' on account of some costly news came in that Columbus had bp;it« n the Cincin- Sa^rhmw and Grnud Kapi'is are having a grout fight to Kelly, and, therefore, Powers ' decision was correct. trial iu the Police Court this morning. Conelde'abl*; after changes bad been given to retire the side. Score: errors. Peoj-le who patronize ball games tiro never is on their own grounds by a Jicore of 4 to 3. This Manager Wright, Captaiu Jfarrar, all of the Pbilaiel- lateral WHB manifested in the tosult, ax thislsth- A;>t P. A. SJ HAMJ LTON. AD.U. B. V. A.E for first place, the former at present having a very LONDON. AB.H.B. easonable. They will applaud you for a play of the all right, but when the sarr.& dose was r«^«ated to small lead. pliia players and mo-t ot tb? occiipiuta oi the right ca*« of tlie kind since the enactment of t)r- ;;.yvf 8hi'il»c!i,ss.. 4 3 3 2 2 ^PolbernuajCf^ 2 1 brilliant otder, and !ii«»you for an error almost before the proud Porkers from Floodvllle then did tbe cill- IlwM scats say th»t the iatl did go over, that Kelly in gambling law, which was framed with a view uf n^- KnUht, II.... 7 3 3 2 0 0 Brodie, If..... 5 2 1 the echo of their applause has died out. A man who sens go iuto paroxysms of delight. Poor Herr Hass- running to the fence full apparently, aiid wi^u he pre^alng tool rooms, etc., In tiig Diatnct of Colu-.il i^ Kiusl,w,rf...5 1 2 1 0 0! SaU-s, ss ...... 5 0 3 follows our profession must make up bis mind to staud eupfelTer ScHmeiz came near dying of modification Sad; It True. aro-;e had a ball in his hand which he claimed naa the Counsel t'cr the defendants argued that thei.i,. 'n\ £it»i-br'k,lb6 1 0 10 2 1 Kearns, 3b... 5 0 0 0 all kinds of treatment without a murmur. The ball tills evening io consequence thereof. "I would sooner From the Boston Herald. tall Ulted by Thompson. Kelly himself decies that not been violated, iuasir.m'h as tlie do? > Pettes, 21).... 6 2 2 1 4 n Swartwo'd.rf 4 1 3 2 ilayer may be truly 'yesterday a king; to-d»y, and i>e d-rfeat^d twice by uuy other club in the Association Secretary Curtis, 01' the Xew Haren Club, SIVB thai he introduced another ball. If be did he simply Uat bets only on the "Innings" anJ not on t!. a Laroq'-.e, 3b.5 3 I 1 0 2 MtGuIrk, Ib4 » 0 10 rone so poor to do him reverence.' We rise in a day than by Columbus," any" His Whiskers. OJj, of course ex-M*aag*r Spence i^ mJebted to the club for sume the Phiilics out of the game by this trick. However, game. The testimony adduced was to in i Qiilnii, cf.....6 2 3 0 OOPowell, 2b....4 0 2 6 od fall as rapidly." be wor.Kl, but he hasn't a g->cd «no i^h clab to do n.iieage tkkew over the Le-h.^b rua-l that h* cifs-^ed this thiug coming right upcu the be?ls of Powers' the court, after noting the law, said that t.tu -; . ., t Murray, c.... 6 2 a ll> 20 Blair, u...... 400 1 it with, because Cu Una bus cau fieUi «4Ut*!ly well «l<.a of, ana ihut ce borrow^.*! guum ironi soiiie of the ,uavcrs n>auy m intakes in Philadelphia made IE i>U:n to mmt be strictly construed. U ruatte no provis : . < r [)...... «"' 2 1- C- ~2 0 Banning,«... 3 0 1 5 BY. A singular coincidence tbr«e of the four League Uiucliinat-1, an i can outi at thvau two :o oue «veiy day beijfd !ej»\iax [^e tuwa. He will b« pfOiecuied if be MtseiB. Heacu and liogeta that Powers' u»^t'ul>i««9 as bets on an "iuning," and the Jiuljre held that tli i r :M»I...... eoi»i62TQ3| Xtftoi...... SBiiuiifufU flaatot Xuewiar Itut w»n decided k< tc«re of 6 to 1. Ji tttt weiak. otiiJ. Kiu Baldwin uigUt ktfur* liut: Citft ktt f <. UuO. an umpire iu * bad n

Earned runs Jersey 0:ty 3, Hartford 1. Two-base let him rap out a kng drive at a critical stage In a plan an admirable one, as I hare yet to reprimand a U O'Bilen, Lyons, Gerhard', Farrell,Foster. Sicri- game and ho will refer to It time and again during the CAYLOR'S COMMENT. man for either drinking to excess or remaining out at CHADWICK'S CHAT. BASEJBALL. ce biw O'Drien, Friel, Williams, Porter. Biolen season. If a player Ui bitting hard and often it if night beyond reasonable hours.' " J&cs Hiland, Lynch, Mann 4, Gunning. First on hardly neretsary to look to his fielding record, for it A New Class 8ujfK6*t«><: A Paen of PraU« A Suggestion Worih Considering Seriously Us Williams 3, Porter, O'Connell 3. Struck out will, nine cases out of ten, b« on a par with bis stick For Anaon and His Methods Cotuiskey I would like to know in all due respect whether Jim A Harmful Boston IVuclice Condemned Williams 6, by Porter 1, by O'Ccnnell 4. Left on work." Also Included A Hint to Manager Lof- actually said that. In other words whether it was Hatting Streaks The Umpire Scapegoat ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION. asea Jersey City 9, Hartford 9. Hit by pitcher him or the man that wrote it who had the jug on. He j uch, Hiland, O'Brien. Double play Kennedy, tua—Jlin Mutrie Raked, Etc. Caylor's Ancient History Corrected, LAKB Cur, Minn., July 31. Editor saye: "If I were to attempt to control them in the Games to be Played. ynch. Paued balls Burke 2, Gunning 1. Wild LOUISVILLE LACONICS. SPOUTING LIFE matter of drink," and then gee* right on to tell how Ktc. Ang. 5, 6 Low ell at Haitford. Worcester at tch Williams. Umpire Knight. Time 2:15. I want to make a now clase fur a few bttse ball New playeri. I b* lie Ye the highest they come into a salmon while he is there, go up to the Niw YORK, Aug. 1. Editor SPOUTIXQ LIF*: It i« Kew Haven, Wilkesbarre at Newark. NKWAEK vs. NEW HAVEN AT NEWAKK JULY 20. The Work of the Team Abroad An class at present attain­ bar, "take a drink and act as If I were In no way con­ already i fixed fact that we are lo linvo in Una city, iu Au»r. 7, » Wilkesbarre at Jersey City, Worcester everal costly errors gave the New Havens a victory. Unexpected Pitching Find Louisville able is A. Therefore I oropose claea A 1, or A extra. at In thii department I propose cerned in them." From what Jim ia quoted as say- 1802, a gruad national celebration of ttta four hun- Httrtlbrd. Lowell at New Haven. allyscoied Inc. winning run in tlie tenth inning by £uohered in the Ratn*ey-Hudaou Deal to place umpires and Ing I presume not one of those fellows ever have the drouth Hliniversary of Ilie discovery of America, accl An?, riving the ball over tbe left field fence. martyr players, with Anaoa at tbe head. Do you lu. i:) Jersey City at Worcester, Newark at Score: A Keminigcence. Ktc. known that grace to invite their manager to drink with them. No the grtnt feature <»f tbe event will be the World's Lowell, Wilkesbarro at fEWARK. AB.R.B. P A. El N. HAVEN. AB.R. B. P. A. T. In that man tho profession has the best Hartford, LOUISVILLE, Ky., wonder be can't attempt to control them in the matter I'nlr. Aa this will be attended bj crowds of repreneu- oogan.rf... 5 2 2 3 0 0 Brady, rf..... 6 3 2 400 July 31. Editor SPORTIVE LIFE: abused ball player in the country. There is not any- of drink. tatitea from every After their bad link in Baltimore, where they cot thiiig in the curriculum I should suv not. It is a wonder that civilized iiation of Ihe globe the The Record. ihnson, If.. 4 12 2 02 Cahill, c...... 5 21731 of base ball baa en ess of whicu some of the Giants Buck E win ft for instance dots question naturally recurs to us base ballots: What ielda, lb...60111 0 OIBnrdock.tb.. 6 2 3 2 3 BO many players hurt, the Loutavilles did exceedingly I have 1101 Men or heard Aii8on accused. He is a ton The six clubs left since Jersey City's with­ 1 w«ll at Culumbtii not try to reform and rescue the manager. But I flball we do to bbow off our grand nutU.nal gmttfl to ad- »yes, 3b...801 1 2 l : I.ally, ?f.,.....4 1 I 2 0 1 to cant a re two games out of three. of a gun from Gunville, if ona can belief* those who don't vantuge before the multiplicity drawal last Saturday, are all well matched now Harry Raymond pitched in LoniaTille'8 firat victory do belive Jim aaid that. If he did he was not a of visitors ou tliH (-real tansell, cf.5 0 0 3 0 0 J.Corco'n,8b5 1 2 1 2 1 not like him. fre« moral agent at the ^iue. occasion? Of courao there is antplu time to think over nil a pretty light between them should easily IcDer'tt, 2b5 1 0 2 1 o'Galligan, lf..3 0 1 5 0 0 there, and he won it in handsome style. He gate tola pertinent eleven basea on balls, but he was Invulnerable other­ That ia the question and to lay plans for the suc­ be mantained. WilkesbJirre has the lead, closely iDllh, H.....1 1006 2'T.Corcor'u.ss5 001 8 1 way with wortb and genina. Whenerer it cessful accomplishment of tbe end iu viaw, but thero wise. Three times did Columbus have the bases full shows itaelf a tall growth among inferior and ntnnteri Mutrie knows that no man can drfnk liquor and play followed by Newark, Worcester and Hartford. ullitan, c... 5 1 2 6 2 2 Bchoeni'k.lbS 0 0 9 0 0 his best ball ia nothing like taking time by tho forelock lu thes« liller, with nobody out, and ou #ach occasion Raymond re­ etuff somebody jumps upon it and tries to grind it into at the same time. He further knows that Lowell and New Haven are trailing p..... 1 1001 0 Sworback, p. 1 0 0 0 10 exceaglvo drinking will break down tbe beet player the matters. Before the irrcat event la qm-siion takes along in oomi, p..... 4 1 2 1^ 1 O'DoraD.p...... tired the side without a run. That reminds me of tbe dust with the boot-heel and brogans of aatault. 4 0 0 0 00 Norman country ever produced. If Jim cannot control his men place the base ball seasons of 1890 inU '91 will have the rear, but are still in the fight. The record Baker in his beat days with the Louisville Aneon has never known anything bat abuse and villl- conio and gone, nnd greiitand Total...... 42 8~ 10*29 12 71 Total...... 4J a 10 3J U 7 Club. It waa not generally known here flcation iince he took in the matter of drink the club should see that some important cliasigea ia is up to Aug. 1, inclusive: *Catiill out fur that Ray­ chartre of tne Chicago bas« ball the relative position of affairs iu ttiO base running out of line, mond w«s a pitcher, although In the preliminary work team. By this time hlS mutt have a bi<*e AS tough as other power doei, or the team wilt not win thut pen­ ball worM "0 'ewnrk...... will have occurred by that time. Independent of this 2 20001102 0 8 ha frequently practiced the twirling art But the the ikin of a rhinoceros. Wben hia nant. But In the abstract Jim Is right. No manager 'cw Haven...... 204100001 1 9 club wfua the fact, however, tbere *is the hojte that by 18'J2 basa ball _ 3 other players kuow it, and whan Manager Browu Chicago critics jro out and kick the pricks or kick should have the cheek to aek his plnyers to do what • Karued rung Newark 3, New Haven 3. Two-base ctlled upon him he is not willing to do himself. That's where Anat-n will have taken root iu Great Britain, as it already in nn emergency he willingly went themselves by way of keeping off tho flies. But when has done in the it* Coogan, Hayej, Doom?, Brady. Three-base hit Into the box and did his best. Nothing he loses they and Comiakey liavo the bulge on all players. They two great English colonial countries Burdock. Home run Lally. Is known here become electrified and concentrate their of Canada and Australia; and should oiu1 anticipa­ Easlon...... ' 4 o! o; 10 i .878 Stolen bases Coogxn of the new fielder Curl, who was temporally signed vtuls of wrath to pour upon his Scandinavian locks. have nevor beeu drunk In uniform or during a play­ Hartf.irrl...... 410 0; 33 j.532 , Jol.nson, Hayes, Mansell, Smith 2, Miller, Brady, In Baltimore. ing season in their lives. They lead and attk their tions In this respect be realized, we shall have among Judging by his record as given iu the Your Chicago newspaper man is never BO happy as tho Jersey City...... 33 Burdoci. First on ball* By Sworback 2. by Millt-r scores of the games he ia when a circumstance playwrs to follow, great crowd of visitors to America in 1802 repre­ , by Dooms 1, a fair player, but promises presents him with an opportu­ sentatives of tLe base ball brotherhood Ixiwell...... 3; SJ 24 .100 by Doran 6. Struck out Newark 15, nothing extra. nity to climb upon Anson's shoulder and ctiaw ttie of tui'oigu 2] 61 lew Haven 7. Hit by pitcher Mansell. Uoublo But the countries. Newark...... 7 3 ^\ s« .671 THE HUIWOM DEAL. scalp Irom hit head. To be great and live in Chicago w«ter i» running Into my month and I Isew Haven...... '!*Jl Hayrw, McDermttt. FielJs. Piiisad balls Sul- must wade 4; a 2 ii! 4: 23 .390 Not ft word hai been heard from Hudson, »n Dooms 1. Umpire Hopkius. Time 2:25. murderer of Cronin, and the World's be an exhibition of the results of the nitio ' curing him. It wean that Louisville got the worst of fair six uM Industrie;, it must not be forgotten lhat keulltiful Games Played July 81. the deal all around. Tho important factor of Hudson's be located ia New York, there would bo a slump fa TEXAS LEAGUE. creation has become Lost...... ;26 29i23;30 27,88!20.23i225 two cent newspapers on Lake Michigan. one of the sanitary featun JERSSY CITY vs. \\ORcrsTEB AT JBBSF.Y CJTT JI'LY consent was overlooked when Louisville and St. Louis modern civilized life, comparing favorably in ua ' SUMMARY. mode the deal of the two pitchers. Louisville wag Games to be Played. 1. Tliid was Ihe first Sunday championship gauie tint An son importance with the special claims of cotnmen ' Won. Lont.Perc't; Won.Lost.Perc't nd 1500 about to release Ram soy when one of tho directors, go?R on and the squish squash of his saw An?. 4 Onlveston at Fort Worth, Austin at Waco, du*tiiea and lubor Inteiests; and people witn-ased it. The \Vorcestere hit is heard over the land as ha proceeds to saw wood Houston therefore on Wilkesba'e. 32 20 .615 Hartford... 33 29 .5:',2 jnn piavcd perfect iu the field. Scure: 0 3 OjWilsoh, C....2 2 1 7 Louis. He market Square. Not being ablo to make tha "old Galveston down a peg, and Fort Worth has Lane, is..'..".. 5 0 0 2 6 piBurknlr, hits Be?eral incentives to effort. He is very the coming world's fuir, and it is timely HBWARK. AB.R. B. P. A.E IIAHTFORD. AB.R.B. P. A. E p... 3 3 1 060 sore over (he downhill of hia pitching reputation. He man" come back they get maJ and call him names. crowded Waco into last place. Houston has a Total...... 84 2 8 2~4 13 3|Terrien, M... 100 1 11 But this Hawkeye jrepariu^, at HH early period, to give it Coogan, rf...O 4601 0 T.Lynch,. Ib4 1 4 10 01 greatly enjoyed the prtmlnence he won, and would hero attends to his own business good lead and Austin is secure in fourth placo. ueuce cit the great occasion. Johm'n,if,lb6 3 3 1 0 o'SUnn, rf..... 5 0 I 2 00 I Total...... 349 U 27 142 like lo be a big man In base ball attain. Then, the just the same as if he couldn't read and nas deaf and The record given below includes tho games Fields, lb,p...O Jersey Clly...... 01000010 0 2 dumb. He sol Is off 2 3 2 0 0 Honry, cf.....3 0 1 2 00 Iat rivalry between them. They are the woods fcr new sprouts. Out of this he selects Earued ^. ***> O - 3 grounds this season hag hern the klckin] Maxell, cf... 5 3 2 3 0 o!V«rrell, U...3 2 1 0 71 runs Jersey City 1, Worcester 2. Fiist on totietber again with St. Louis and this rivalry will be material for a now machine. Some of it Is, after a 0 G f ^ rrors Jersey City 2. Left onbas all accounts1 0 OlPortor, p..... 1 1 0 000 Since Ramsey's departure it hits been printed fn all Austin...... 5 9 7'lOi 89 464 carried to the greatest extreme. But it is the kic Miller, p,lf....* 1 1 1 1 OG'Coucell.p.S 0_1_ 100 3herHer, Stafford, Biirketr. Double plays Laudumn, Dallas...... ii 9 6 8 5 43 .Sol jerhardt, U'Brlen; Sttflord, Campion. the local papers that Louisville origmilly paid 81500 Against every umpire who dots not favor tho ho Total...... 482024 271501 Total...... 36 9 18 2413 7 Stolen bases for him, aud they hare commented on We'd all get sick of racing if Maud S. or Spokane Ft. Worth...... 8 7'... 8 5 8] 36 .4114 team which )'Brien, Filel, Lyona, Camniou, Burkett. Sacrifice the small sum should win every principal is the ohjectiomtble feature, and not unlil Newark...... 5 4040403 x 20 he cost as compared with tbe large amounts which race. None of us would Galveston ...... 7 lO'lO 5 14 46 .541 1 read the appended paragraph in tho letter lits Gerhardt, Lano;, Bradley, Cudworth. Parsed care to eeo theae favorites win 13 11 of the llarifurd ...... 041000202 9 are paid nowadays for great pitchers. But these every day. It IB ttie Houston...... 8 811 81 .614 Boston correspondent of the Philadelphia Times of Karutd runs Newark 14, Hartford 4. Two-base all Wilson. Wild pitches Laudmau 2. Umpire new horse entering as a turf king for the first time Waco...... 7 5 8 4 7 31 .392 Hoiikitu. statements are not true, as Rnmsey did not cost anv- July 28 did I fully credit the charges of grow paillalily bits Coogan 2, I'ieldd. Di:ffy, Lynch 2, Foster, M.C- Time 1:41. ttiing like £1500. I first that makes people forget tlie old ODO and appreciate At the end of tho game Police Captain Newton called the attention of the the race course. shown by tho Boston crowds, and oi their constant Ctbe. Three-base hits Fields, T. Lynch. Homo placed Louisville Club to Rarasey and waa, to some extent Whenever a new man shall spring Lost...... |45 35|47i39 abuse of impartial umpires. The paragraph ;he eighteen men who hud participated iu the game np who will whip John L. Sullivan he will be a lu ques­ runs Uaves, L. Smith, Miller. Stolen bases Coogun, therefore, instrumental in gcttiug him. Towards the SUMMARY. tion fa as follows: Johnson 3, Fields, Ilxyes, 51 a nee 11 2, McDerrnoit, inder arrest. Justice Mar'.en fined each of the plajtrs close greater favorite by far than the preient champion is 2 and then let them go. of tbe season of 1885 the Louiarllle Club wa$ WoD.Loit.Pero'tl Won.Loit.Porc't "In no city in the country has base ball rool gelling Hann 2, Farrell, McCabe. First on balls By 011- badly cff for pitchers. Manager now. So it will be with the new team which Anson is readied the height NCWAOK vs. HARTFORD AT NEWARK JCI.Y 21. The Jim Hart, now of bringing forward Houston..... 61 32 .614 Austin...... 39 45 ,461 It has iu Boston. It is carried ou moro 4, by Miller 3, by Fields 2, by Porter 2. Struck the Bostons, wa* sitting In the reporters' box at surely to win the League pennant openly and in one place tlie business done is siuiply out JCewark lartfords went to pieces iu tbe second inning and one of theue dais. That will bo more glory for Auson Dallas...... 43 35 .951.Ft. Worth... 3C 47 .434 2, Hartford 2. Lefton bases Newark 6, Kclipse Park during a game, end remarked that he Galveston.... 4G 89 .541iWaco...... 31 48 immense. There from $1000 to gloOO worth of 81 Hartford 12. Passed balls DufTy 3, Derby 1. Umpire Lllowed the Newaiks to score eight unearned runs. and honor for Chicago than to have kept the cham- .392 P*arrall had hia arm dislocated supposed he would have to go out iu a few da} a aud combinations are sold dally. It is against the law, of Knight. Time 2:10. by a pitched ball in the hunt up a new pitcher. pionehip with a champion team. It ia not a bad thing course, yet ifth Inning and had to retire. Score: I naked him which way be to do I imagine ket^p Games Played. the police and city officials wink at it. JERSEY CITT vs. XKW HAVEN AT JERSEY Cur JULY WAS going and he said down South, t suggested to a championship when one baa The Mayor knows about it and lias done nothing to NEWARK. AB.B.B. P. A-E: HABTFOUD. AB.R.B. P. A. H nothing to do but to keep Tuesday, July 23. At Dallas Dallas 9, Waco 0. At 18. The local men played an up-hill game, but could him to ct that out of eleven chances is only another Anson had m^re assists than anv Weikart, Isaacson, Sherry, Flaherty, Baldwin and of the curloaitiea bunch their bits enough to win. Score: Johu Cahfll, C...... 4 1 0 the balls over the plate, other first baaeman 0 2 4 but they could not hit them. in the League, Gageu, vre have Jewels who invariably get iu a hit of the national game." JERSEY C'Y. AR.R. B. P. A. KiHARTFOKD. ABB.B. P. A.E Fielda, lb.....3 0 1 10 0 0 Burdock,2b.. 3 0 1 4 2 0 I merely relate these reminiscences to show how Rum- Does the writer of that or the men These alternations of victory and defeat which char­ who are idly copying it understand how thin little when it's necessarily required. Knowles, 3b. 5 U 0 2 3 o; Lynch, lb.... 3 I 2 14 11 Hnjes, 3b....4 0020 2! Lally, CI...... 4 001 0 0 sey first became known to fame. THE SPOBTISG LIFE Win. Joyce, the greatest of Texas second baseraen, acterize the campaign work of nearly every teaui each Biland, cf....S 2 2 5 0 O'.Mann, rf...... 5 0 1 100 Mansell, cf... 4 0 0 2 0 0 J.Corco'n,3b4 1 1 1 4 0 brought him to the notice of the larger baee ball asso­ two-line article puts the lie to their assertion that he season, are mainly the results of inspirations can't play first base? leads tie Union iu home runs, having eighteen to his of coa- O'Brl«n,lb... 5 2 1 5 0 O'Henry, cf.... 5 0 2 200 McDerm't,2h 3003 11 Galligan, If.. 3 102 0 0 ciations, as it has many another promising player. credit to date and tieiug the record of three home runs fldenco in a team's ability to bat, or the temporary Trlel, If...... 4 0 0 2 1 0 Smith P...... 4 0 2 1 00 Smith, ss...... 3012 6 0 T. Corco'n,ss3 001 B 1 Had it not been for that paper he might have pitched in loss of it. It is In the work of teams lu this respect aa Some of th?ee men imagine that all It is to play first one game made by Crooks, of Omaha; Murphy, of Lyons, rf...... 6 2 3 3 't 0 Farrell, SB.....4 0 1 561 Sullivan, c... 4014 1 OSchoen'k, lb.3 0 2 12 0 0 away nil his usefulness in some olscure Southern club, ilftrtiorJ, and by Joyce, at Austin, In a game not long It Is itith individual players. For six or seven inninjs Gerhar.ll, 2b4 1 1 4 1 1'Foster, 3K...3 22 121 Gates, p...... 3000 6 0 Horner, p. ....3 0 0 1 4 0 for opportunity.is worth much to a base ball base is to stand on tbe bag and catch balls that are In a garno a nine will tall to score a run or even a hit, player, thrown there. It was a fact that the lamented "Chub" ago. Denver, St. Joe, and an American Association Hofflird, e.... 6 1 3 2 0 fl.McCabe, 2b..4 0 2 290 Total...... 32 juat aa it ia any other man. manager, are endeavoring to get Joyce, tint the one tnefr batting powers befnjr temporarily paralyzed. All Landman,p..4 1 5 27 f43l Total...... SO 3 6 27 10 1 Sullivan led tbe country on an average as first base- 0 1 0 1 0 Derby. C...... 4 0 2 1 1 New Haven...... 10000020 0 3 QUIET ON TBB DANUBE. who gets him will have a peach. at once one batsman will make ft start and then will laue. ss...... 4 1 1^ 4 2 O.Moollc, 1I.....4 0 0 0000 base iu an in 1£78 and 1879, and in 1880 could scarcely Kotmet Rogers, follow a sudden burst of confidence on the part of Newark ...... _0 0001000 0 1 The management does not give promise of any new get an engagement. When Jim White was in the who has surpassed anything ever Total...... 89 9" n 2710 II Total...... 36 fll 27 184 Earued run Newaik 1. Two-base hit Coojtao. players aoou. Pre-ident Parsons is not doing much done in the way of catching before, catching up to others, and, before they (fro aware, of It, Hie game ia Jersey habit of taking him to task for not covering more virtually won. So with clubs. They will get it into City...... 2 02010031 ! Stolen bases Fields 2, Brady 2, Schoeneck. First on talking on that subject which I consider an encourag­ ground around first July 29 sixty-nine consecutive games, and eighty- Hariford...... 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 base or fielding men out at other two and a half in all their beads that they have struck "hard luck'' the 0 i balls By Gates 3, by Hornor 3. Struck out Newark ing sign, for when a club president talks uiiceaiiugly base?, Instead of letting them go and making sore of out of eighty-five played by Earned runs Jersey City 2. First on errors Jersey 3, New Haven 4. Left on bases Newark 7, New about the floe new players he IB going to get, it is a Houston to date, breaking all past records, was ball players' bete noir and fora week, or perhaps a, Clly the batter, "Chub" would growl: ''Don't I lead the month,a victory will be an exceptional event. Oa 4, Hnrtford 2. Left on bases Jersey City 7, Hart­ Haven 4. Hit by pitcher Smith, Buidock. Double pretty sure sign he id not goitg to aecure any. Vice country the recipient of a magnificent gold watch and chain ford 0. Bases on balls OH Laodinau 3, off among first basemen? Then why do you want on the 29th, the other hand they will begin a trip wltn a burst of Smith 4 play Smilh, Fields. Passed ball Cahill. Umpire President Butt", who is always a sanguine man, how­ to tcH me how to play my position?" from his many admirers. Einznet was Struck out Bv Landman 1, by Smith 1. Stolen bases Nell. Time 1:30. ever, tells me that they will have them iu time lor taken by surprise, but he showed his appreciation of confidence which carries ail before it, a striking ex­ O'Brien 3. Friel, ample of which the Cleveland team has exhibited this Lang. Sacrifice hits Knowlef WlLKESBARBE YS. WORCESTER AT WlLKBSBARRE next year, and boyond that there is nothing connected Anson never misses an opportunity the gift by catching an errorless game, and assisting O'brien. Lyons. Double plays Knowles, O'Brien to field to an ad­ the home team to wipe up the earth JULY 22. Worcester had no show with Wilkesbarre. with the club worth occupying space iu THE SPOHTISQ vantage. He takes desperate rinks for desperate pur- with Galveston. Lang-, Oerbardt, O'lirleu; Lyons, O'Brleo; McCabe The latter bit the ball bard and fielded well. Score: Lire. J. A. poaes, but the iiewspapertj Emmet is badly wanted by several managers. Farrell, Linch 2. Two-base hits lliland, Lyons give him tio credit for it. Kid Peeples, the I am tired of hearing managers excuse bad battery WUKESBA'E.AII.R. B. E. A.E WORCESTER. AD.R.B. p. A.B Why does Co mi a key have so many mote assists than equal, If not the superior of Fuller, Lynch, Foster. Passed ball Derby. Umpire Knight Irwin, 3b...... 4 2 1 0 1 1 Bradley,2b.... 1 1 0 110 of tbe St. Louis Browns, and acknowledged by base work, poor fielding or weak batting on the part of most firbt basemou? It is because he plays a short their teams at the cost of the unfortunate umpire. Time 1:52. Pettit, ss...... 4 23062 Scbeffler, 1I..4 11210 KANSAS JJ1TYJBRIEFS. right field anJ has his pitchers bull critics as the coming short stop of the Sooth, re­ KEWAaa vs. NEVY HAVES AT NEWARK JULY 19. all trained to cover ceived, prior to the opening of the "We would have won this, that or the other game but Beerhcr, If.... 4 23001 Campion, ll>. 5 1 2 11 00 first base on a ball bit lowurd right. They never stop game on the 29tb, The Newarks defeated the New Havens after a hart BUck.cf...... 0 11501 A Protest Against the Unjustifiable Criti­ from his many friends, a beautiful diamond stud, which, for the umpire," says one manager; "rotten umpiring Meister,-e,2b 5 11231 to see whore Comiskey ia when tbe ball goes to ex­ lost us the truggle. Score: McKee, rf...... 6 0 1 0 0 0 Wilson, r,if..4 cism of Speas* Umpire Scheme Local he wears now on his manlr bosom with all tbe dignity games," remarks another, while the players 0 1 200 treme right field, but start at once for first baee. Com­ ^especially those who have made costly errors are NKWAKK. AB.K.B. P. A.Ei N. HAVEN. AB.B. B. P. A. Flauagan,lu3 1 1 11 00 Cudworth,cf3 10200 Disappointment at the Team's Poor Work iskey pays hid entire he Is capable of. Kid is a prime favorite here, and his Coogan, rf....4 2110 attention to fielding the ball, appearance at the always free with their cbargo of the losa of the games 0 Brady. rf..... 5 0130 Hines, C...... 6 22 6 21 Jones.bb...... 3 00211 Abroad, Ktc. feeling as sure as fato that the pitcher will be on the bat is always greeted by whirlwinds Johnson, If ..3 2 1 2 1 0 O'Rourke, c. 2 0 0 8 0 O'Brien, 2b .. 5 2 of applause. to the umpires. As a rule you may set it down as a 1 4 1 0 Terrien, c.ss.i 0 0 3 42 KANSAS Cur, Mo., July 30. Editor baee to receive it. By playing back so far he is en­ fact that Fields, lb..... 2 0 0 16 00 Burdock, 2b. 4 0 1 1 4 Fitzgerald, po 2 2 1 8 1 Stafford, p.... SPORTIXQ LIFE: Weikart is a twirler and no mistake, at least Gal- the team itself was at fault, or that the play­ 2 0 1 000 It Isn't often that Kansas City gets ready to enter a abled to field balls a great deal nearer second base than ers lacked good management or competent captaining, Haye-, 3b.....4 0 2 I 1 0 Lally, cf...... 4 1 2 0 0 Total...... 43141527177,&">»t»y,P--? most first base men reaton confess-is to the fact. He would have shut Doom", P...... 4 2 2 * 12 kick against anything .Harry Welden has written, or attempt to get, thus letting Robin­ Galveston out on tho when you hear these complaints of umpiring made on 0 0 0 a 0 J.Corco'n,3b3 0 1 0 3 I Total...... 34 5 6 27 11 4 son cut eft base luis which go near or over second. It 29lh easily, but costly errors, Hansel!, cf...2 0 0 1 0 1 Galligan, If.. 4 0 1 2 0 said or done. He is one correspondent among a num­ caused by overcontldence of the fielders in the eighth the return home of a team from an unsuccessful tour. Wilkesbarre...... 03053002 1 14 ber of others who have always had pleasant things to la Comiskej'fl deep play, more than anything else, When did you ever hear a pitcher or « catcher ac­ Hcl>rrrn't,2b4 0 1 0 4 0; T. Corco'u.ssS 0 0 2 1 which makes Inning let In two runs and saved Galveeton from an Smith, Worcester...... 110000021 5 say about the club to lend it a helping hand when a the Browns' infield play so strong. The inglorious deteat. knowledge that the batting had a great deal to do wi;h ss..... 4 0 0 3 6 0 Shoeneck.lh. 4 0 1 7 0 Karned runs Wiikesbarre 8. Two-base hits right tieMer, too, can play further away from tbe Woikart can use speed if he do- Duffy, C...... 4 0 0 3 0 IjDorau, p...... 3 1 1 1 2 little encouragement would net come annas. And let sires, as his overhand ball is one of the most terriflc the defeat, or fielders confess that rotten work in the O'Brien, Meister. three-baio hiU Pettlt.Flanjgan, me tell Brother We Me a that his efforts have been ap­ plate and uetrer toward centre, and Commie gets a field helped lose the game? There are instances, of Total...... 31 i 5 27 14 2! Total...... 32 2 8 24 lt> Campion. Home runs Beecher, Black. great and deceptive balls batters ever endeavored to solve Stolen bases preciated more than ne thinks, i-erhaps. many Hies which with other teams fail in short yet, but he mainly relies course, when an umpire's mistakes caused mostly by Newark...... _ ...... 00002020 x Invin 3, Petllt 2, Beecher, McKee, Hines, Bradley, field, eafu. on head work, and gives the But juat now [hero is a little kick. A few days ago I fielders a chance, as all good pitchers do. kicking have been costly, out the idea of charging a New Haven...... 0 10000100 Stafford, ^Vllsini. Left on bases Wilkesbarre 11, he wroto Earned in hia paper that Kansas City was not play- Sunday and Kienzle are doing phenomenal work In series of defeats like those the Cleveland and Wash­ runs Newark 1, New Haven 1. Two-baso Worcester 8. Struck out Schefiler, Campion, Cud- lug good ball faiuce the inauguration of ID my opinion these two men have no equals In Im­ ington ten ms sustained, hit! liajes 2, Johnson, Brady, La!l.v, Doran. Mr. S peas' the field and magnificent work with the willow. No on their respective tours ia Sacrinc worth, Joiies, Terrien, Onway, Fitzgerald. First on, scheme of not permitting the placers to kick at tbe portance la the base ball profession, and take them all | July to "rotten umpiring" is tho weakest of all ex­ bits. Johnson, J- Corcorau. Stolen bases Coogan errors Wilkesbarre ball is safe which falls anywhere within thoir reach, 2, Woiceiier 1. First on balls umpire. He lays that "Sunday School bis-j ball" in all I consider Anson worth every whit of a Comis­ and when they cuses and discreditable to every manager who in­ Johnson, Smith, Doran 2. First on balls Newark 5 Irwin 2, Pettit 2, Beecher, Flauagan, Couway, Cud- key to a team. It makes my blood come to the bat and any men are on doesn't pay in these days of kicking and quarreling, boil to read so bases, twirlers' faces p;tle with fear, while their arms dulges in it. ___ New Ii*ve.u4. Hit by pitcher Fields, T. Corcoian worth, Stafford. Hit by pitcher Jones, Coaway. andthtt the Kansas City Club w ill elide down tho many lib&lous statements agttinbt him and eee him so Struck out Newark G, New liaven 1. Left grow weak and uncertain, ana Sunday or Kieozlo in- on Passed balls llines 2, Wilson 1. Umpite Corcoiau. toboggan eo long as the present plan is kept up. thoroughly aluted in the newspapers of hia own city. Brother Cnylor in his last letter in writing about the Newark », New Haven 6. First on errors Newar Every paper variablv trot to bases on bivlls. Twirlers ore in daily Time 2:30. ______WHY THE TKAM IS LOSING, feels called upon daily to give him an fearof "these tvfo bluffgera, and it id said ti:ey days of the Cincinnati team of 1860, has this para- 2, New Haven 1. Double plajs JIcDermitt, Smith editorial whack, and I suppose the base bull reporter are the Fields; Smilh, I am hardly prepared to believe that Weldon thinks nightmares that disturb the slumbers of many of the Fields; Fields (unassisted). Passed ball Games Played July 33. gets his inspiration from this s;urcc. Chicago does "In the game above referred O'Eourke 2. Wild pitch Loran. that statement is re&Hy true. It is admitted that Kau- Tuxas League twirlers. We trust not. OAASI. to Due Allison, the Vuipire Hop JERSEY CITY vs. NEWARK AT JERSEY CITY JULY 23. eaa City has been not deserve Anson. Cincinnati, Cleveland, or Phila­ catcher of the Cincinnati Club, was sick and a change k'ins. rattling dowu grade at a killing delphia, With tho score standing 12 to 0 against them in the pace. But it isn't necessary, friend Wehloa, to go or some other city where baee ball is encour­ in the teanitfjecftme necessary. 1 speikcf'the catcher,' WlLKMBARKE *B. WORCTSTIR AT WtLKrSBAP.R fourth inning tho Jersey Citvs went in and pounded aged by the press ought to get his services. Chicago GALVESTOX GLINTS. you will observe. JULY 19. Wilketbarre out of sight to find a reason for tho drop. Tha club is In those days eacb club had one couid not hit Burkett and wa out nine runs, which was supplemented with tix more losing games, should have a few Tom Ramsays tiud Kid Baldwins or catcher, not four, as is now the case. And not in the game. Score: but Lobody on earth thinks the games Manager Eerls Released A Pitcher's tin- they played in the next two Innings. The visitors got but three are lost because there isn't a razzle-dazzle, variegated Peta Brownings. Probably they could appreciate such with a Hail that was harder, licelier and mare Aanaerom WILKLSB'E. AH.R. B. P. A. E WORCESTER. AB R. a. p. A. hits off Landman in the last six Innings. Score: fellows, nod that calibre might just about fit Ihe news­ just Treatment The Averages, Etc. than ii Ilie ball Irvtin 3b.. .101 0 kick over every decision of the umpire. Take this of to-day. I have seen Allison stand up 8 1 Bradley, n... 6 1 a 0 7 JERSEY C*Y. AB.B.B. P. A.E| NEWARK. AB.R.B. P. A.E paper idta of fitness up there. GALVZSTON, July 29. Editor SPOUTING I.IJ-K: The behind the bat and ca'ch Pettit,M....__3 laat trip, fur iusianco. So far the club hasn't won a Bralnard's eaunou ahota 2 0 2 2 0 Scbeffler, rf. 5 1 2 0 0 Kuowlee, 3bO 1142 liCoogan, rf....5 11200 single game. directors of the Gnlvest/jn Club this week released wllhcut mn'.k, chest-protector or gloves, with the Betctier If 51010 3 Campion, lb. 5 3 2 14 1 Hajbe It will come home with an un­ Hilaud, cf... o 10 30 0 Johnson, If.. C 2 2 3 01 broken record of defeats. But can the three defeats Excueo this old load of Anson defense. But I have Manager Levis, allegin? his failure to properly con­ bloi'd dripping from his wounded Imnd and one eye in Black, cf..._ . 4 0 0 1 0 0 Meister. 2b... 4 2 3 1 2 O'Brien lb..6 34 60 liFielda, lb....6 24811 been loaded for some weeks, and it was protruding at trol the men under Mm. There is much kicking chancery Iran a foul tip. But McKoe, rf....3 0 1 2 0 In Brooklyn be hi id to lack of kicking It looks to a there are no Allison* 0: Annie, If...... 6 2 3 2 0 Friel, If...... 4 1 3 2 2 0 Hayes, 3b.....5 3 2 Oil man up a tree as the* Di'izzle. In conclusion I want to say that an old amongst the patrons of the game, aa Levii has always I'lanagan, lb.'! 0 0 8 0 O.Cndworin, cf 5 0 if Bobby Caruthers' hit, with two catching now." 0 5 0 Lyons, rf.....« 2 1 1 0 0 Dooms, p...... 5 0 2 010 men on bate?, in tbe ninth inning, wan the first game one now and then who in their piime have given evi­ done his test, and, with tbe material iu tho team, had I beg lo take exception to the statement m the abovo Hints, c..... 300 7 0 0 Jones, 3b.. ... 4 1 1 1 2 Gerhardt,2b.2,. 1 1 2 3 0 Hansell, cf.. 3 1 1 4 00 dence ot tosseefiine a head full of brains rather than a made a splendid showing in the race. Jack Wentz paragraph 0'Bnen,2b...3 in Brooklyn by a score of 4 to 3. There were two which I have italicised. The ball played 0 0 3 4 0; Wilson, C.....4 1 2 4 1 Hoflord.c..... 5 3 4 5 0 2 M'Derm't,2b5 1 1 5 21 garner lost in worn cut stomach full of whisky, or the evidences of has been appointed manager, and catcher Jerry Kano wilh"by tho clubs of 1869 bore no comparison in Eoacb, p...... 3 0001 OjBurkett, p.... 4 Philadelphia In tbe ninth inning. But its 1202 Landruan, p 5 1 1 1 2 0:Srnith, ss..... 4 1 0 262 Alvord's errora lost one of them, certainly. Kick* body broken by disease ought, to get some encourage­ will take LeviV place on firbt. hardness with the ball of Ihe present period. Let me Total..... 8232241041 Total...... 41 121727 15 Lang, ss...... 3 2 0 3 2 3[Duffy, c...... 1 2 1 2 30 ing at the umpire had nothing to do with it. ment from the people who love base ball and want to The local club has treated pitcher Sullivan very nn- cite a practical proof of the fact. In a match at tbe Wilkfsbarre.. encourage it. Men of that kind leave the ranks ...... 2 01000000 Total...... 42151527 11 7 Sullivan, c... 2 00 112 A MISTAKES IDEA. too jnstly. After getting him here aud playing him one Union Grounds, Brooklyn, that j'ear, Ztltlein pitched Worcester...... 30212031 X 1 I Total...... 42 13 14 27 158 quickly of their own accord to go into business In this game, in which his hand was badly injured, they re­ a bill to the bat which was returned to him like a Earned runs Worcester No, the principle ttiat a team mast fight and quar­ connection I want to remind my friends at Cleveland 12. Home ions Anni Jersey City...... 0 009 I 500 0-15 rel and kick in leased him, without even giving him a ticket home. rifle shot, the ball rebounding from his forehead fully \Vi!s>.n. Twc-bas-i hits Bia II. y, Anni.-, Jleiste order lo give interest to the game, is that the "Spiders" have been dropping slowly and Sullivan will apply to Newark...... 31800000 1 13 all nonsense. S.'tne of the hardest workers and most one of the major league clubs a hundred feet towards the press box. Zettlelii. as the Three-huso hits Campion, SIcIiee, Anuis. Stole Earned runs Jeis^y City 3. First on errors Jer­ surely into the soup, since somebody discovered that next year, and will hold his own, as he lias ten-Rio ball rebounded, just shook his head a little and re­ bases Irwin, I'cttit, enthusiastic plajerj in the profession are men who do SnyuVr was "falling off In hia throwing," McK.ee, Flanngan, .loues. Burkel sey Cily 4, Newark 8. Left on bases Jeisey City 9, not talk back and put him speed and curves, and is a cool, tricky pitcher. marked "that was a stunner," called for the ball and First on balls Petilt 2, Black, JlcKee, Flanagan at tho umpire. The long wrangles over on tbe shelf. The experience of some of the old Cin­ Shorts top Bright has Newark 0. Two-base bits O'Brieu 2, Coogan, Fields. decisions is oae cf tho most unp'.eaaant teat urea of the also been released aud his place went on pitching as if nothing out of the common had Hinss 2, O'Brien, Koacll. First on errors Wilkes Sacrifice hits Frlcl, Coogan. Stolen bases Knowles, cinnati players has aiwrtys been that Snyder was a filled by Billy King, late of Mobile. The latter is tho harneued. Had the hit been made with the ball of Larre 4, game. In Weldon's own city not infrequently is the better man behind the Woicester 12. Hit by pitcher Meiste O'Brien, Lvocs, Lang. Double play Friel, Ger­ disgrace Lat with an arm best hit er of the two, but he doesn't cover the ground theprefeut day Xettlein would have been struck, Lelt on bases Wilkesbarre 10, Worcester 6. aoou of a crowd follow la e and hooting at an so lame that he could not throw a ball to Struc hardt. Hit 'by pitcher Lang. First on balls Off umpire, threatening him with bodily injury, incited to his predecessor did. dead, as nearly a dozen men were in 1S8S by out Scheffler, Campion, Cudworth, Jones, Burkel Laudman 7, off Dooms 7. Struck out By Landman 3, second wltliout curving it than some of the Onr new pitcher, Jack Huston, is a valuable man. pitched, as woll as batted balls. Bat then, again, the it by tho acta of playera. The only way to stop all catchers who could line it like a canoon Peltiti. L'nil'lre Sullivan. Time 1:55. by Dooms 3. Passed balls lloffonl 2, Sullivan 2. this in by tbe managers ball, but He is a heavy bitter and fast runner, plays the out- pitching of 1869 did not compare in speed with the aud owners of the cluba stop­ d;du't know when to line it; or didn't begin the lining fiold well and Games Playetl Wild pitches D. oms3. Umpire Davin. Time 2:09. ping it as Sir. Sptaa uas stopped it, by forbidding play- is an energetic, lively player. When he thrown ball to the bat up to date. What catcher July 2O. operation till the base-runner was almost tbere; or had and Works get on tbe coaching lines tho uproar is could stand np and face Ihe WlLKESKARUE VS. YVOHCKSTKH HARTFORD vs. NEW HAVEN At HARTFORD JULY 23. erd to talk back at an umpire, and by seeing tLaC tue throwing from the box of AT WlLKEPBAHR a habit of dropping the ball just when the runner awful, llu'ton has been mads field captain aud plays the present period JULY 2!!. This was a wondcifnllj exciting New Haven oulbatted Hartford, but lost its ninth rule is followed out implicitly. without a mask, ;i breast-pad or straight gaina to tho local team. Score: started; or never caught a man napping on a base; or in the outfield when not pitching. catchers' gloves. Certainly Allison good catcher vihich the home team Won by opportune batting LOCAL DISAPPOINTJIKNT. would throw to a base when HARTFORD. AB.R.B. P. A. E N. HAVEN. AB.Il. B. P. A.E there was no necessity The throwing of Trnbey and Kane to second is accu­ though he was, with the old and softer ball would Score: There is a great deal of disappointment over the way and would not take any chances throwing, when rate and like a rifle shot. Base-rutiuers eain the few not dare do It. Ask Douglas V1LKESBI. AB.R. B. P. A. EIWORCF.ST T. Lynch,lb.3 1 2 12 1 0 Brady, if..... 4 11100 tlie himself, Cayloi; ho is R.AB.R. B. P. A. team has been walloped on this lust trip. The chance-taking alone could save the game; or was too stolen bases they get off the Galveston backstops. now in Washington. I have seen 0 0 0 Bradlcj-,68... B Oil)" Mann, if...... 1 0 0 2 0 0 O'Rourke, c. 5 1 2 822 games the bulls used In Irwin, 3b...... S 1 2 ------11 have been well played for tho most part, but prone to diop a ball at the plate or avoid the fielder Secretary Thacker has issued the averages of the 1869 knocked in the air s<*hard ttiat they have become Petllt, s-....._ 411 2 3 llSchcftler, rf..3 101 Henry, cf..... 400 0 20 Burdock, 2b. 5 01 that doean't help the average any. I don't believe sliding in. Kennedy, But if Snyder's arm gtts a little sore and Texas League up to July 7. In team batting and egg-shaped from the blow. No ball of 1889 can be Btccher, If.... 4 1 2 4 0 Oi Campion. ll>5 0 1 11 lf..2 0 1 2 0 1 Lally, cf ...... 5 0 2 Kunea? City's record of games lost In the ninth inning 8av, 3b...... his throwing a little parabolic they lay him off take fielding Galveston ranks second in both, being .252 iu served sj. They are certainly one-third harder, at Blxck, cf,p....S 1 1 0 0 efcter, 2U...3 1 1 4 0 1 2 3 2 J.Corco'u,3b.4 0 1 has ever been equalled. Brooklyn took two of tbe the team away from his advice and Fotter,M_.-.l 2104 OiGalllgan, lf..2 Oi hi* influence and it the former and .922 in the latter. There aro but nine low estimate, while the speed of the thrown ball Is McKee, if.... 4 1 0 0 0 Stafford, If... 4 0 0 three games by some opportune hitting in the ninth dropa from second to fouith place and keeps ou a drop­ batters having over 300 point*, V/orks leading, of double that of 1 1 Cudw..rtb,cfo 0 1 McCabe,2l>... 4 0 0 2 2 oll.Curco'n.ts.l 0 0 inning;. One game was the swiftest underhand pitched ball. I Fluua^an,lb5 0 1 a 4 to 3, tho other one 8 to 6 ping- __ course, and Behne ninth. McNabb in pitching, Land do not want for a moment to decry tho merits of the lliues.cj..,.. 4 0 1 7 1 1 Jones, 3b...... 2 0 0 Gunning, c.. 4 0 1 6 2 OjSlioeneck.lM 0 1 6 score. Tbe third garn'e waa lost iu the eighth inning O'Connell, p.3 I 0 1 3 0 Sworback,p. 4 1 2 010 in catching, Levie on firnt, Truhy on second, Joyce on fine work done by the old Cincinnati champions of O'ltrici', 2b.. 5 0 1 2 7 o|Terrien, c.... 4 1 0 8 by a narrow margin. In Philadelphia, the Athletics I never had the pleasure of Mr. Loftus' acquaint­ third, Lemons at short, Ellsuorth Convvay,p....2_ Total...... 30 4 U 27 17 al Total...... 37 31127 12 4 in right, Crogan in 18(59, but when yon come to speak of the danger of Fitzgrr.i!d,pl 00 0 20 2 0 1 5 c.iptured two names in the ninth inning. One game ance. But I &m told he is a very nice gentleman to centre ao» U Neill (Waco) in lelt, lead in their respec­ the ball playing HartforJ...... 0 0008000 1 4 was won by ot that period, iu comparison with Jac .Ti, r....".. 1 10 0 1C Tolf.1...... 31 5 4«2S 21 an 8 to 6 score. In the other the Quakers know t»nd I have no doubt he is tht» man to control a tive positions. that incident to the ball New Haven...... ! 0020000 0 3 found it necessary to pile up six playing of to-day, I leave Vut.il...... £fi «29 27 IS3 runs and did it. It's team. However, I'll juat htick tub pin in up to the Austin's big back stop, Gus Land, Is noted for the it to the death record of 186S to show tho difference. ^Beecher out lor running out of Earned runs Hartford 1, New Haven 2. Two-ba-e pretty hard on a club management like Kansas City's head right here without stopping to ask whether any line. hits Galligan, ground he covers. His lellow-players say ho wears Wiiuwbiirre ...... 2 0 0 0 0 O'Kourke, Burdock, Kcnuerty, Swor­ that hasn't spared expense iu tho attempt to get a team part of Mr. Lcftua' cuticie is in the way. When it No. 0 2'2 0 back. Home run Lynch. Sacrifice hits Ilurdocs, 14 shoes to mako his tint look small. A member of tbe Kiverton Club of your city writes Wrceslcr...,...... 120000011 that can play winning ball. corner to placing a team, choosing players and doing Proeser has given up pitching and will hereafter do Karned runs Wlikesbarre Brady, T. Corcoran. Stolen base= Mann, Kennedy, MINOR the bead work that wins games Snyder to me PS follows: 1, Worcester 1. Three MENTION. baa more brain field work. As ho i« a heavy hitter and last runner "In playing tmse lilt Scbeffler. Left oa buses Wllkesuarre Foster, Galligan. First on balls Lynch 2, Foster 3, Manager Walking power in one ceil of his he;vi than Loftus or the aver­ a gam« at Riverton, N. J., on Saturday 8 Kennedy, was sfter Burke, of Jersey City, and Is improving daily in his fielding, he will prove a Young America vs Kiverton, I was fln-t to bat \V-.rcetttr 10. .Stolen bases Trwin 2, Pettir. Black Brady, Galligan 2, O'Connell. First on er­ and telegraphed Mr. Speas that he thought he could age manager has io hia entire cranium. My advice to good man for rors Hartford 2, New Haven 3. Hit by pitcher- for OuiHha, whero he will play next year. Kiverton. I hit first ball pitched over right field fence HcKee, Hines, Sclx-ftler, Jleinter 3, Jones, Terrien get him for J500. Ho waa requested to get him with­ Cleveland to-d*y is to tio to Chat ley's ideas whether Baltimore should get Billy Joyce. There's a hitter, tint on bolls Irwln, Pettit, Bueclier, Kennedy. Struck, out Gunning 2, Say 2, Henry, Mc­ out delay, but in tome they coincide with Howo'a, Loft us' or the Lord fair (a feat never done before). I ran slowly around McKee, Iline way tbe bargain miscarried. base-runnerand all-round player a man you couldn t the bases; when near home plats Young America Jacobs -2, BrRdiey 2, Sch ruler 2, Meister 2, Stafford Cabe, Burdock, Galligan, Shoencc1!, Mann, O'Kourke. Buike is a proinUiugc catcher and would Mayor's. losj In 8 Double plays T. Corcoran, Burdock; have been a anv position. Ho has a melodious coaching catcher bad the ball, and I was decided oat the Jones 2, C,>uway 2. Struck out Campion, Cudwort'j Shocneck, Bur- good man for Kansaa Cily. voice lhat would make Tucker weep with envy. Hous­ O'Brien, Jacobs; Conway. di.ck; O'Koiirke, Burdock. Wild pitch Swcrback. Every club should right fielder of Young America had climbed the fence Hit by pitcher Irwln Pickett is resting here very qnietly. His throat la have a manager I suppose to ton's success this year speaks volumes fur "Scruppy's" which Is about eight feet high Passed balls Hitiea 2. Terrien Umpire Knight. Time 2h. j healing watch the back stqviea of hotels, smell the bo>s' breath and thrown the ball 1. Wild pitch Black and ho says his arm Is iu good (rim pretty ability as a field cai'taiu. He ia a far belter man than home Now was not the bailout of play, and should l'm!ire--Corcoran. Time 2h. now, but the imiiression Is that Pickott will have to when they come home from tho theatre, make 'em either Dfwie or Holland. show «3 when they "«(,raia thoir backs', not the other ball been put out lo play with? The ball J::I>SET Cnv vs. HAUTFORD AT JERSEY CITY JULY Influence of Successful Batting. lay <;ff probably at other month yet before lie can play or get a bad Last Saturday nizht Charley Levis was initiated a I bit was fair, and after going his game. dose of ibeuinatisru. Tlmt is what most clubs do. How­ over fence, was out of Tho Jerseys went to nieces In the first inning and a "Nothing baa a moro depressing Influence en a It's a ereat pity he should have met with fall-fledged member of the order of Elks. Bight of tha umpire. I got credit for three-base hit; ied tho llariluiJs to secure twelve runs aud *lu th player's miud than weak hitting," sajs the Cincinnati the misfortune that has incapacitated him for work ever, accordiDK to the JIuirie theory, they do not. I The sand crabs will not return home before August have read iu a copy of a lata SpOEfiNn LICK we lust game3 to 2. I would like you toans«er this :nr. Score: Enquirer, "he may le fielding poorly, bnt if be is get­ this icason. Crippled M he was, he handled himself tan fol- 16, when they open up with Houston. J. C. N. for me as there was lowine interview with Mutrie, taken from tae quite a crowd at the game and a iF.SCVC'V. ADD. R. P. A. I! HARTTORD. AB.R.B. P. ting his two and three hits a day he will be iu a jolly in a way tbat showed he was a ball player fit to play Pitta- number of readers of THE SPOBTIXCI LIFE. It, of Kno\v!c.-,3b. 4 -I \ 1 5 01 Lynch, 111.... 4 'I 3 5 good humor all the time. Let him field perfectly, m any company. burg J'imw; A New Soak For Bats. course Is the cause of much argument, etc., etc. SiUml, tf.....3 11 200 -Vnan," rt...... 5" "320 ~ however, and not use the bat effectively, and ho will K«ims City wus anxious to glvo Krock a trial. A From the Cincinnati Enquirer. B. 9. C., Kiverton Base liall Club." fi'ltrlen, lb.. 4 2 3 401 Henry, cf.... 6223 be as a bear with a aore h««'l. Nothing will plefiso ba-e tail man said the other day: "I wouldut be "Manager Jim Mutrie, of the New Yorks, has prob- The Heels have a new fail as regards bats. They bc- Section 2, of Rule 12, states that "when the hall Is : I, If...... 4 1 0 3 0 OJ Kennedy, If. 6 2 4 7 him. He imagines he is not doing hi* part for his afraid to give a man whom Auson had released a trial ably the beet ideas about controlling his men ot day batted man lievo that tobacco-juice is Ihe best thing in tha world over'the fence or stands, on to foul ground, out of =,...... If..... 5 1lull 3 liFarroll, ss... 5 221 team. Oftentimes weik hitting will cause a player lo at anv siuge cf the game. There ii no man on the dia­ iu charge of a League club. Said he last night.1 sight of tho players not I lay no restrictions whatever on ttio to keep a bat in good 'base hit1 condition. In conse­ the umpire-the other ball liardt,2b.5 1230 0 Foster,3b.....4 121 become nervous and excitable, and, to add to his mond wbo leti bis likea and dislikes goveru him to drinking, the shall be Immediately put iu to play by the umpire." such an client in managing his p'.ayors. outgoing or Incoming of the members of my team. If quence, tho choicest of choice bats are piled up in » ,ke, c...... 4 0 0 6 3 l>IcCabe,3b...5 1 3 2 misery, bis mind is so much engrossed with tho sub­ That is one corner at the Reds' club house Tin ball hit over tho fenco by 1). S. C. wjs a fsir ball .iianis, p..3 ject of bij difference between him and Comiskey: Now when I were to attemiit to control them in tlio matler of and are u^ed as u spit­ 0111 0 Gunning, c..5 238 batting that he unconsciously falls off in his toon for the eutiro team. Kvery tobacco chewer among and consequently did not come under the rule, which. i-.rrg, 89...... 6 0 0 3 1 0,1'orter, p...... l 0 0 0 fielding. A little ttrenk of hitting will often work a Comiskey baa released a man I don't want to have drink I slioul.1 be forced to the neoowity of do Iglng refers to foul balls. Had tho word "or" followed the them eternally ami force them uji back alleys into th"ni rains the amber-colored saliva on these sticks, Total...... 378 fu 2411 ajO'Connell, p.4 1 1 0 1 great change iu a player. From a sulky, unabating anything to do with bid." and they are toaked continually. Ollie Beard Is the word "stands' In the rule, then B. S. C's. case would growler he becomes a lively, full of ginger hustler. What's the matter with Jiin Davi»? He seems to be speak-easies. Sly men will come into 11 saloon while I Total...... 45 16 22 27 7 1 am there, step up to tho bar, take man who introduced tho feature. Ho was iniliattd have applied. As It is. it does cot. Yon seldom hear a player refer In a boastful manner getting his eve «u tho tail ajjil to D8 hitting 'ern out a drinK and act as ilESBS JorsoyCilv...... 420000020 JU1 ' i- .-.. UI w«i« mto UK i««et wliil" a mmb«r ol the Syracuse 6t»r» CUAEWICtt. HftilkrJ.;.,...... , U 1 0 « 0 1 0 0 *-l to » grousa catch, ur wvudetfui itoa k« bn4 made, but ia BV WfJ coa:eru«4 lu (Uetu, I Cnl tUs . 7. THE SPORTING

the Brat two men at bat bawi on balls, got rattled and I- oo Kniaht wan likely to be nada » League umpire allowed four men to score. In the ninth the DVB PITTSBURG PENGILLINGS. WA* joyfully receive-! here. K night ifl a good man, CINCINNATI_CHIPS, ______Moines team vieot to pieces and St. Paul vfon the gome. and would be aa oinameot to the Le»gud'« umpirical BASE BALL, Tlie Doable-Game Innovation Th» Team The Wanamaker way of Score: staff. Pitcher Petty's Promising Debut Elmer Captaincy-Smith's Sale to Boston Tbe ST. PAUL. ABR.B. P. A.I DI3KOIX18. IB B B. P. A.» THE TEAH ALL . Smith's Days Apparently Numbered handling Sporting goods is Ilawes, Ib.... 5 0 1 9 0 0 Maskrey ,lf.... 8 2 1 300 Games With Chicago Ktiudoui News The New York Herald had an article a few days ago Mark Baldwin'* Masterly Work Minor WESTERN ASSOCIATION. Murphy, cf.. 5 02 3 00 Kinsman 2b.6 1 1 4 41 charging that th* Giants wor» tains downed because News Notes. just the same as the Wana­ Carroll, rf.._ i 1020 1 Whiteley,ef..« 11301 Notes. Games to be Played. PITTSBCBO, Aug. 1. Editor SPORTIXO tin: The of iiitt- rnal d^setsion* and jealousiea. I have made a CfNfixwATi, O., July 31. Editor SPORTING LIFF,: B«illy,3b...... a 2 1 0 2 0 O'Conuell,3b 5 2 3 030 pretty thorough invedti^atioa of the matter, aud am maker way of handling any ling- 4,5, C Om^.haal Xilnanke*, D-nvr atSt. Pint. Miller, a*..... 4 2 3 8 5 3 Traffley, c..... 4 3 2 411 name of tho man who* invented double games has Sentiment occupies but a very Buiftll iiiclte In the never been found out. It should be, for he committed atisded that there ia not a single word of truth in H.e temfile within which base bail id eiiahrineJ. They Aii:.-. 5,:i, 7 St. juaeph at Minneapolis, Sioux City at Werrick. 2b. 5 l 1 6 3 2 ! Sroith, lb.....5 1 8 11 01 story. There Is posaivtly not a slnglo bit of ill- sort of merchandise begin by i>loir.e*. Daily, if...... 4 3 S 1 0 Oi»acullar.n..* 0 1 070 a noble act. People who don't get Ihsir mcney's worth eay that Republics are ungratf'iii]. Perhaps so, but Auj. 8, 10. 11 1V« MolnM at Denver, Milwaukee at at a single game Just because their nine didn't win feeling among the members of the team. They are Republics reward the veterans who have ben true in Bronghton.o * 2 1 3 1 OiCady, if...... 4 0 1 101 united In th« belief that they can hold on to the pen­ th»ir allegiance to (jood government. These United rubbing anything that smacks O»;;v)m, Miin:6*|'nli.i at Sio'.ix Ciry. Mains, p...... 1 00000 Alexander, p 4 0001 have a chance at these double games. Pitlsborg plays Aug. 9, 10,11 SI. I'anl tit .St. Jos*|iii. more double ganus than any club In the country, but nant, aud are working jugt a* hard for it aa they evor Bhites of A met in * are dotted with soldiers' iiomef, aud Meeklu. p....3_0 2 0 00 Total...... 43 1014 26 ID even then jou can find kickers. This double game did. Collectively, the team ia a unit and the teat of millions ot' dollars are poure-1 into the o-ffers of thosy of extravagance ont of the Total...... 31 1112 27 116 The Kecurd. busiuege war be overdone unless watched. There was feeling exists b«twet>u all Lands. It is queer how WQO fought and bled tut failed to die for their coun­ Dss Muinea...... 5 0100310 0 10 a time wbeu Ihe Pitbljnrg Clnb didn't annotate* 'hose eoun a mlaclilef-maker can cau*e trouble, how ready try. Did you ever hear of a home f<>r dinabKd base brices. Exoopt that St. Joseph has jumped from sixth St. i'.tul...... 03000004 4 11 events until the night before, fearing "that it might people are to beliero ill of any team when It has a ball pi ay en? Where are tlie countless hero«s of tbe Into fourth place and exchanged places with Eurued runs St. Paul 1, D?s Moines 2. Home ruu Injure the alteutluuce for tlie balance of the week. si reak of bsd 1 tick. It is even charged that paat who anccumbod to the dread Charley-horse* or Have you ever looked lloaver, the latter now being sixth, there is no Maskrey. Two-r>aie hita-^Urougbtoo, Traffiey, Cady But Ht.-w they spring it weeks ahead. It is c«|h they Papa Galvin Is purposely playing bad toll. The st<-ry UIUB arms? The applause of the i>;4it liuuers as sweet through that acre of the Wan­ change in this race. The other fix clubs have Double p'ayg Miller, Werrlok, llawf) 2; Miller ia absurd. Jeema would be a silly man to let up a bit music iu their memories, but the battled thev won ar» Uawts; HUcullar, Kinsman, Smith. Buses oa balls This afternoon this double game mania was tried In his work. There is about AS much truth iu It a-i forgotten and iho meed cf public praise is bestowed about the ?;iaie percentage ad they had a week Off Maioa 4, i.ff Alexander 7. lilt by pitcher Keilly with the lioosiers. This club isn't much of an attrac­ there ia In some of tbe stories that Tim Keefs i-n't npon tbe victors of tne moment. A hero to-day! A amaker store where the Sport­ a;;i). In the Fuhjuined table are included the Mains. Alexander. Struck out By Mains 2, by Alex tion, anJ even doubling up doesn't seem to increase it. trydifl: to play ball. Both Keefe and GaMu are doing roae;to to-morrow!! The cheers that greeted (.'barley p uaes of July ?!>: __ amier 2. Fir.-t on errors St. Paul 4. Des Moiues 9 To-day tboie »ere about 1200 poj[,le present. To- thftlr beat and they get hit bard. Both of them ace Petty when he walked out to tbe box »nd faced Wc- ing things are? Everybody's Left on bases St. Paul 8, Des M' ines 11. Wild pltcho. moirovr we have another dose. These games were liat.le to a spell of ill lock and this season they Deem Tamany for the first time yaHttirdtty soundod tbe death Malm 1, Aloxauder S. Stolen l*«es Traffley those scheduled f T Juno which tho Johnstown disas­ to have struck It ab.mt together, and both of them knell to the hoped of Kiiner Smith. In the welcome to best. That's the rule. Passed ball Broughtou 3. Umpire Force. Time ter interfered with. feel worse about it than any of their critics. the new candidate for favor, Smith to whose shoes be 2:05. W. I. HABBI3. fails heir was forgotten. Little wonder that ball A. G. Spalding & Bros.' en­ HANLON WILL NOT ACCEPT. players are cynics. Even the writers on tbe game fol­ Eos Momee.... . ; «i »i .412 Games Flayed Jnly 11 Dnnlap's return was the f-lgnal for the renewal of low the public tide and ''roaat" oue day only to ;irat?e tire line of Sporting goods. Deuvir...... 6 ...! 61 2 ! 4 , 3; 31 .449 DEICTEB va. OMAHA AT DIHVF.B JULY 11. Wiiaril the clamor that Hanlon bo given the field captaincy. TRI-STATE LEAGUE. the next. Fr>m Hamilton it was the Spectator young 11 llwaukee...... ij a:._| 6i a 2! 4 4 24 .343 Clark had an "off'' day, anil the locals took advantage Pop Smith, they say, told a friend that Haiilon was man who spread tbe story came these words of doubt­ We give special prominence 51 iimmpolis...... «! 7 7 ...I 3 & 6, 6i 37 .514 of it bv knocking his curves all over the Held, win­ getting in bin books fur the position, Duo lap being The Record. ful promise' Oinaha ...... 0. 7| 7! 0 ... 6[ 7' 6i 50 .714 ning with ease. Fag»n was very effective and re­ satisfied to rest on his laurels, but Ned emphatically JI'Tetty was no wonder in this league, and it is to his BASE BALL goods. You Bi.-nx CilJT...... I) 3 0 4, 4 ...I H 3 1 32 .4-V7 declares that he »ill not accept the title. Sometimes BpringBeld has jumped ahead of Dayton and ceived faultless support. Score: Mansfield and is now in second place, which is doubtful if he will do for tbe Cincinnati team. The Si Jo«>|ih_...... 2 1UJ 6; 4 3 5'... 2 3-2 .464 DfiNVEB. AB.B. B. P. A. E| OMAHA. AB.S. B. T. A. E I thiuk Duuny is all right, aud then again I Londoni batted him for twenty hits. Fetty don't will find the Spalding things St. Paul...... ilOi 2! 8| 01 3 91 7 ... 45 .634 Dalrym'e, 3bt> 4432 0; Willis, cf_... 312 3 0 think he ia not, but his work should stand the only ohango in the standing of the clubs in rsliah the idea of going to Cincinnati, but he can't get McClcllan,2t>5 22340 Clfveland,3b 4 0 2 0 1 as the best evidence. Fred in a conversion tha this Leajjuo since oar last issue. The games of out of it." mostly by themselves. (Spe­ lait...... 'til 38 Tread way fL6 1 1 1 0 a\ryrr.pl» "Yes, Horace g»ve Jim and myself a N»w TorU draft OMAHA. AB.B. B. P. A. E ST. JOSEPH. AB.B. B. P. A. K Lost...... 13,35 42,37 30 37 SCO Of coujse, he \va* nervous. The crowd numbered G. Spalding & Bros.', D. W. JI.»8.ilu.2b...5 1 0 1 2 n Curtwn't.Sb. 5 22 0 20 Double plays Strauss, Andrews; White, McCiellan on the Pmslmrg Club through the Diamond Rational 2300 and the applnnfie was generous. Murk B tHwin C!«Tv)aiiil,3b 533 121 Curtis, If...... 5 220 1 0 Uowe. Bases on bolls Off Fagan 3, ofl Clark 2. HI Bank of this city for S250 each the day we joined Ihe SUMMARY. waa Columbus' twirl^r, and tbe victory was rather a Granbery & Co.'s, E. I. Hors- Strauss, rf... 521 0 0 liArduer, 2b... 5 122 1 1 by pitcher Hagis. Struck out By Fagau 6, by teem In New York. We had them dished by Walter \V"on.Lo»t.Peic'tj Won.Loif.Ferc't glorious tribute to his masterly pitching than an evi­ Clark 7. Left on bases DonverS, Ouiahn 5. Passet Appleton in Boston." Canton...... 45 19 .70:i;Mangfield... 34 37 .479 dence of any weakness on the part of Ihe Beds' Willis, if...... 612 3 0 OjMcGttrr.ss.... 5112 2 1 "Yes," said, "Whlte,"welaidont?1000of th:sorninDt rnan's, and our own Special, \Valsn", S3...... 5 S! 3 2 4 IjKrei^.lb...-. 3 1 3 14 0 0 balls Dolan 1, Nagle 1. Wild pitch Clark. Umpir Springfield. 31 30 .8U8jWheeling... 31 37 .456 latest recruit. What a master coacher Jim Keenan is Andrews, Ib5 2 2 10 2 DjIIutaliDg, cf.4 0 2 1 0 0 MoDerm.itt. Time 1:45. anil bought Caliban." "Nimick just made us a clean I>avton...... 33 85 ,485[Haniilton... M 42 .382 to back up A young pitcher! He gave him grand support. ($i to $4.50) believed to equal ^acle.c...... 4 3 3 9 1 C|8he!l!uise. C..5 0 1 7 1 0 ST. JOSEPH vs. Sioux CITY AT ST. JO-JKPH JULY 11. present of one of the best pitchers in the International," You rarely see three hits of theyejins scratch crowded , If.. 5 1 2 1 01 Knell, p, rt._5 002 0 0 Sioux City won on tlie prettiest bit of sacrifice hitting interposed Kowe. "No, I aui not sure, but I really Games Flayed. into one inning, but that ia what haipeaed in the any other costing a third more. KichoU, P....5 01 0 10 0 Klupf, P...... 3 110_ _ _ s o seen here this season. Seibel was a puzzle to the hom< beileve that is all Pittsburg paid for us both $-BOO." Thursday, July 25. At Canton Canton 14, Wheeling ninth yesterday, and these, with a base on balls and team. Score: Jack and Jim have been playing fair ball since the 2, At Dayion Dayton 6, Mansfield 11. At Hamil­ one sharp crack into right gave Columbus the game. Tola!...... 4515 17 27 21 4 Total...... 48 8 14 27 18 2 club has been home, although jack's lunibles lo»t a Everything on the same Omahe...... 10303100 1 15 ST. JOSEPH. AB.R H. t. A. KiSIOUX CITY. AB.S. B. P. A.E ton Hamilton 0, Spriuafleld 9. Mark Baldwin's head work was ev^n then needed to Cartwii't,3b.3 0112 2jCiine, rf...... 411 1 0 r gftma to Chicago on Tuesday, and helped to-day. Friday, July 26. At Hamilton Hamilton 13, Spring­ save it and be did so at the expanse of a lump on St. Joseph...... 3 01000400 0 1 11 0 i Both hit the bull pretty hard. The Deacon's run­ scale. Our Sporting Goods Earned runs Orualia 12, St. Joseph 6. Two-base Curtia, lf_...4 0010 oll'owell.lb.... 4 field 5. At Dayton Dayton 3, Mansfield 12. Kettcan's arm. Is i col was on third r-y the grace Arducr,2b....l 0 0 1 4 OJGenlns, cf....3 2 1 2 Ol ning is Yery painful. He hasn't that fleelne-s he used Saturday, July 27. At Can toe Canton 5, Wheeling 2. cf his hit aud two daring steals. Ono kits Cleveland, Nagle, Three-base hits Cleveland, 0 0 4 5 to have. Tuete veterans live at the Central Hotel Catalogue for the asking. Btranss, Walsh, Nagle, Kreig. Home runs Cleveland, McGair, ss... 4 1 1 0 4 1 Brosnan, 2b.l At Dayton Dayton 12, Mansfield 4. At Hamilton man WHS ont and Keenan at the bat. A sacrifice Kreig, Ib..... 3 0 2 12 1 0 Burks, Is..... 4 1 1 1 0 They are steadfast friends aud their ambitions seemed Hamilton 1, Springfield 6. would have tied the score and Keenan was expected ____JOHN WANAMAKER. Cinavan. Double plats Cleveland, Andrews, Walsh. Hcta!mg,cf..4 0 1 3 0 0,Bradley, 3b. 4 0 3 0 11 wrapped up In tfce Buffalo Club. They scan the Sunday, July 28. At BprlugfieM Springfield 10 to make ir, but Cal-iwiu was cute enough to hit him First on balli Off Mchols 1, t.ft Klopf 4. Hit by papers eagerly for news concerning it. They have a jiitchsr Nichols. Struck out By Nichals 6, by Klopf Sheilhase, c.. 4 0 0 5 00 Jevne, If..... 401 0 0 l Mansfield 4. At Hamilton Hamilton -5, Dayton 0. with tbe ball and toy with Petty. Had be made a hit SF ALBINO'S. Knell,rf...... 3 00100 Crotty, c...... 3 0 0 10 0 l good nine, barring pitchers. "You teen will get rich At Canton Canton G, Wheeling 3. the town would have been his, but he struck out, ami C. Passed balls Sheilhase 2. Umpire Briody. Crowell, p...3 0 0 0 S 0 Seibel, p._... S_0_0_ 1^ 4< if you «et away aud play with Bnn'alo," I mentioned Monday, July 29. At Wheeling Wheeling 6, Can­ Hallidfly*s fly to centre left tho victory In tbe Baby's lime 2:10. the other day. "1 know we will," said Kowe. "Buffalo ton 21. keeping. To me the wonder is *hy Columbus wins DEXVEU vs. Sioux CITY AT DP.XYBB JULY 7. The Total...... 32l5 24 143| Total...... 334 8 27 10 \ St. Joseph...... 0 00000001 is a big town/' Tuesday, July 30. At Springfield Springfield 8, so few games. Perhaps they play all tbeir good games li'.-mo team won Its second game from Sionx City by Mansfield 2. At Wheeling Wheeling 14, Canton 3. against Cincinnnati juet as Brooklyn had a monopoly uperior fielding and bate-ruunlug. Score: Sioux City...... 01000111 0 4 COSE TO BOSTIXG. FRE Earned runs St. Joaeph 1, Sionx City 2. Two-base Pop Smith has gone. Pitlsburg realized on him, and At Hamilton Hamilton 5, Dayton 3. on the losing fights in Kansas City last yfar. Why DKHVEB. AD.B.B. P. A. C'SICUX CITY. AD.R. B, P. A.I Chicago released Murk Baldwin is a question hard for Dairy 'pie, 3b 6 2 3 1 2 0 Cline, rt...... 4 0 2 1 00 hits Bradley 3. First on balls Off Crowell 1, off it has been looking for such an opportunity for several Seibel 4. Struck out By Crowell 2, by Seibel 8 years past. It came at last aud the offer w»s accented. CANTON CHIPS. a sane man to answer, lie ifl one of the great oat aicCleH'n,2b3 12431 Powell, Ib... 5 01521 pltchero In the Association to-'Jay,and if the Columbus rCreadway, rf 4 0 0 2 0 0 Genins, cf.... 3 0 2 a 00 Double plays Carlwrigtit, Krieg; Crowell, Ar.lner President Nimick has held the idea that Smith was Krieg, Shollhase; Seibel. Brosnau, PowelL Pai«& the weakest man on the team, and so when Messrs. One Pitcher Released, Another Reinstated team gave him tho sort of support he got yesterday B»we. Ib..... 601 7 00 Brosnan, 2b. 4 0 0 3 00 every time he pitches the Baby would soon squeeze Vbile, ss..... 40024 l,Burks, (S.....4 02141 ball Shellbase. Umpire Bilody. Time 1:30. White and Rowe were secured decided to release him A Crippled Team of Champions. MINNEAPOLIS ra. DES MOINES AT MIXNFAF-OLIS JULY to the highest bidder. Last Sotmday Manager Phil­ CANTON, 0., July 31. Kditor SPORTING LIFS; Can­ Its way to the front. Cincinnati cau mourn with Pitts- Dolan, c...... 4 1 0 8 2 OJBradley. 3b.3 0 0 100 burg over an opportunity k-et, for Baldwin hus proved B.-lcu, cf...... »l 2 S 1 o!.lovne, U...... 4 0 0 2 00 11. Hart started in to pilch for the visitors, and iu th lips went*ostensibly to Boston on a pleasure trip, but ton enthusiasts, and In fact every city in trie League, first two innings was batted for two siugles, two home purposely to try and trade the vaeian far a good were surprised to ht-ar pitcher Riley was released a sill-prise of the year. He wasn't as ba-ily exploded Shores, If.. 300 1 00' Hellmaii, C...4 0 1 15 00 as B'rer Anse imagined. There are some fans but Darnbro'h.p. 4 0 1 0 0 IjFlauagan, p.3 I 1 161 runa and gave three men their bases on balls. Tbose catcher. Mouilay night came the story of tlie sale to Sunday evening. For some time he has been IwiJ up with two errors, netted the home team six runs. V att Boetoc. You should have heard the kicking people witb a very sore arm and at his own request, though they are in the minority who think Elmer Smith Total...... 34 6 9 27 12 3| Total...... 34 1 9*26 12 3 then came in from right field and pitched a very gooc who used to yell: "Give us some hitters; he can't hit a Manager Uarrington did not like to doit, ha was re­ will turn out to be as good as he ever was. One of *3horea out for not touching second base. game. Devlin pitched fair game for Minneapolis talloon," when Smith either struck out or failed to gft leased. He has gune to hia horn* In Chicope* Falls, them said to me to-day: Denver...... 10100111 0 5 and \vas splendidly snpported. Score: In a base hit when one would have won the game; they Mass., and will pitch no more this season. He made a ' Cincinnati will make a mistake by releasing Smith. Sioux City...... 00000001 0 1 MISNEAP'B. AB.B B. F. A. T.'- DFS M01NBS. AB.B.B. P. A. were among the wildest kickers. Ausou's vaporlngs remarkable record while with the Cantons, winning Piitgburg id after him hot." Earned runs Denver 3. Two-base hits Dalrymple Minneh'n,lb5 0 0 14 0 0]Maskrey, lf..5 1 2 e 0 gave them encouragement, and they growled lor (lays. fifteen out of twenty fall nine inning games that he Well I'd rather see Elmer £, Cline, Genius. Tltrec-base hits Dalrymple, Mc­ l)ilwhell,if..5 2 2 0 0 o'Klusman^b.5 1 1 '2 5 It wouldn't have been so bad if President piimick pitched In, besides being one ot the be&t batters in the WINNING THE PBNNANT IS PITTSBDRG Clellan. Bases stolen Denver 6. Double play Miller,3b.... o 2 1 1 4 0 Whiteley, cf. 5 0 0 1 0 haJn't given it out that he tried to sell Dunlap to club. He also pitched that famous eighteen inuiug than losing it in Cincinnati. I don't pretend to nn- Bilch, Dolan; McClellan, White, Bowe; White, Mc­ Foster, cf..... 4 1 1 1 1 0 0'Connell,8b 4 1 0 0 3 Boston first, but they wouldn't buy him. They wanted game which Canton won. Managers should keep an dt-ratand Elmer. After he was laid off In tbe spring Clellan, Bowe. First on balls Off Darubrough 3, off Honzle, 2b.. 5 0 0 2 5 0 Traffley, c... 4 0 1 7 1 Pop, and gave a good price. Boston has secured a eve on him and pecura him for next season. for losing that 10 to 6 Brooklyn game by unparalielled Flanagau t>. Hit by pitcher Flanagan. Struck out Devlin, p..... 5 00000 Smith, lb..._4 0 3 It 1 fielding wonder. He is oue of the finest of baiee-run- "With Riley's releaw came Monroe's reinstatement, wildnese, be said to me: i By Dambrough 6, by Ftanagan 8. Wild pitch ~ ""20 Macullar, ss.. 4 0 2 3 6 ners for his sjjeoJ, and a rattling sacrifice hitter and and the team at tho present time has but ten men. If "I've been trying to g^t away from this club for two Darubrongh. Umpire McDermott. Time 2:05. Hanrahan,-s5 1 2 1 Duke, rf_....5 0 1 3 0 0 Hart ) 41103 a fair batsman. He will strengthen iiostou, fjr their the ea'.e of Doyle and Miller is consummated this week years now. 1 wish they'd release me." MILWAUKEE V8 MINNEAPOLIS AT MILWAUKEE JULY Jantzen, c.,.5 3 2 5 3 0 Watts JP- * » 1 ° o old men couldn't make double plays In first-class slyle. oaio new talent will have to bo secured. AH the Of course, the*e wopda were nttered In the bitterness 1 (first game): Tbe locals batted Duke and Devliu all ' -,rf...... 4 2 9 0 1 He can throw like a shot. One thing thai he is etrong members or tho team are not iu the best t>f condition, of that hoar laid off without pay. When tbe Hamil­ over the field, and thouch the visitors could not touch Total...... 43 9 5 27 Total...... 39 6 13 27 20 on is uis snapping the ball to a base on a throw-in aud their hard work in the past is beginning to tell ton Idea of Potty's weakness fell athwart the observa­ either Kuouff or Grimth, Sutton's boys came near on them, but nerurthelasa they will win the pennant. tion of Col. Stern he replied; losing the game by costly errors at critical times. Minneapolis...... 3 31100100 or sudden turn around. Des Moines...... 0 01004100 TRI-STATE LBAGUELRFS. "Well, he cannot be aa valueless aa Smith has been Bcore: ADRIAN AND HIS CROWD. to Cincinnati thU year." UII.WAUK'I: AB.B. B. f. A. K MINNEAPO'S.AB.R. B. P. A. Earned runs Minneapolis 3, Des Moines 2. Two- Anson and his crowd have come aud gone. They The Hamilton directors should brace up and not base hit KluBinan, Horae runs Drlscliell, Jant So that forecasts tbe release of tho man who once tool-man, rf. 4 0 1 0 00 Miuneh'n,lb5 00600 carried away two nice games. The first, on &tond»y, talk of disbanding. With the exception of Canton stood at tbe head of Association pitchers whose woik Slllls, cf...... 3 1 2 1 0 fl Miller, 3b.... 4 1 0 0 Eea 2. Stolen bases Hanrabau 2. Double plays was lost because Billy Sowdtrs pitched, as he said, the they nave the be»t team in tho League. Klusman, Watts, Smith; Hengle, Minuehan. Fulton In '37 put Cincinnati on the heels ot St Louis. Button, cf.....2 01000 Devlin, p,cf..4 1 1 0 0 worst game of lib life. Twice bia nine pulled oor, but Harris 13 putting up a great game at third and Ber- Kki Baldwin sayfi tbat Tony Mullaoe has been so Horrissey.lb 4 0 0 12 0 0 Turner, rf.... 3 0 0 0 0 balla By Devlin 2, by Watts 8. Struck out By he couldn't hold It. In the second Long John Tener ger continues to Knock out basd aits with surprising Devlin 4, by Watts 4. Passed ball Traffley. Wil busy lately that he has had no time to put up his hair Containing illustrations and 24 4 l:Hanrah'n,fs. 2 002 0 1 and Staley pitched, and a fumble by Bowe let the bars regularity. in curl papers. Tony Is . _. - - - 0 pitch Watts. Left on bases Des Moines 5, Minueap down and the game went to Auson's men 5 to 1. Anse Jack Dunn ts managing Wheeling, but who in the towe, If...... 4 0 1 301 West, If...... 3 00000 TBB PROUDEST MAS IX TOWIT, Klrby, 2b..... « 1 2 » 2 0 Heugle, 2b...3 105105 olis S, First on enxra Minneapolis 4. Umpire wanted the third, but rain put an end to it in tne sec­ world Is managing Jack tHinnT dark. Time 1:30. ond inning with the score standing 4 to 2 in Pittsburgh J. J. Clurir, ihe cbiwf mogul of the L. and 0. Society, for at his home in the West Eud a little black-eyed price list of goods in all de­ AIbert-i,3b... 4 0 1 1 3 1 Duke, cf, p_ 4 1 2 8 2 0 cherub has taken np her abode a cherub who in the Knouff, p..... 300 0 3 1 Jantzen.c.... 4 0 0 630 ST. PAUL vs. MILWAUKEB AT ST. PAUL JULY 11. In favor. Fuunyl The game could have beta placed witnessed Sunday's game aud applauded tbe good plays the third inning with Morrisney on toe second, Low out, but both sides weren't willing. An­ Tery vigorously. days to come will call Tony "papa." He remained at Griffith, p.... 0 0 0 2 Oj Total...... 32 < S»2~(i 8 I home to assume tho cares and responsibilities ot ft new Hurley, c..... 3 11 6 0 0\ bit Ihe I/ail against the top rail of left field fence son must vain 9 » game more than he Staib has won thirteen ont of eighteen games, Mon- luck won fatherhood, nud Pt-tty was taken In his place. Tony partments of Summer Sports, Tolal...... 86513 2711 4 and ft glanced outside. This piece of good does the guarantee, and Pittebrjrg Tlco versa roe fourteen out of eighteen, and Miller two out of «...... We got the worst of it in the ball park, while practicing with Petty on Tuesday, 4. Pa?sed balls Broughtou 1, Hurley 1. Stolen base George Miller's billiard room is about a square away Grlffltb,p...,4 1 1 0 2 0;MorrIson,i>... 3 0 0 1 2 from Morris and Kuobne's resort. the pick of players, the schedule and of umpires, and slipped and caino vt-ry near rupturing himself. Hurley, c..... 3 4 3 2 1 0 Dugdale, c... 3 0 0 3 2 Murphy, Carroll, Tucterman, Morrissey. Uuipir we still live. 8. A. W. "Deutsch" now wears a Irtiss. Force. Time 1:23. Lauer is still drawing pay. Total...... 35 14 15 21 9 21 Total...... 27 4 5"*20 10 Conway was to have pitched to-day. Pete draw Will CJlery i? to become a Michl^andar. Jackson 241 Broadway,'108 Madison St. Alberts ont; hit by batted ball. about S3(i a week. News Notes. has accepted his terms. Games Played July IS. Canton has released pitcher Hiler, of Cherokfte Falls, Harry LeuimoiH has drifted to Texas. Milwaukee...... 1101017 1 ST. PACL re. MILWAUKEE AT ST. PAUL JULY 12. Ditector Brown and President Nimick have made i New York.___Chicago. ilitine»p..lis...... 0000103 up. OBCLB. Ma-*. Joe HenDfssy, after a tussle with malarial fever, has E*rued runs Milwaukee 8, Minneapolis 2. Two- This WRB a teirific butting contest and both sMes h;n Catcher Doyle, of Canton, will In all probability be goue West and jomeu his ciub the D^s ilolnes. base btta Poorman, Alberts, Hurley 3, Turner. Stole to change pitchers. TUe locals ^ave the greatest exhi­ §o!d to Columbus. The Blue Licks intend to follow the Lincolns in a bases Mills, Morrissey. Shoch, Kirby, Houg'.e. Base bition of bitting seen here for man; a dtty. Score: NEW YORK NEWS. The members of th* Canton and Wheeling base ball tour of tlie Southern and Central Ohio citua. ST. PAUL. AB.n.B. p. A.K MILWAUK'E.AB.B. B. p. A.E clubs who were at rested at Canton last Sunday after­ Al Jencii;as fays that Rhinea la about the best On tails Shocb, Alberts, Hurley. Struck ont B 4 1 1 0 Griffith 3, by Morrlson 8. Passed balls Hurley 2 Dawes, Ib... 5 5 3 11 0 0 Poorman, rf. The Stereotyped Umpire Complaint noon for playing a Sunday game were taken before pitch- r in th'it Interstate League. Murphy, cf.. 5 3 1 0 0 O'Sntlon, cf..... 4212 Some grand feats of fielding were accomplice 1 in I>uguale 1. 'Wild pitches Griffith 1, Morrirau 1 Ewinjj'8 Yerulon of the Row With Baker Jiis;ice Weitach. They pleaded 2«ilty and were fined l!nn;ire Clark. Time 1:50. Keilly, 3b....6 4421 1 Morrissey,lb5 117 81 each and cost*. It was paid immediately. The ar­ Tue«]a,t's ^ame. A one-handed scoop of a ball from lulinjf Goods Werrick, 20. 6 4 4 2 3 OSuocb, ss...... 5224 The Doublo Umpire System I>etuauiled rest was nidde upon the affidavit of a man named Ma- Kdppol'a bat by Board sot the stands to goicx end ST. PAUL vs. Dis MOIXES AT ST. PAUL JVLY 7. 1 1 ' This was a very pretty game, Des Moined winning b Carroll, rf... 7 3 3 0 0 0 Lowe, If, p...5 Unfounded Keports Denied. lonov, who acted iu behalf of the members of the robbed Henny of a buse hit. uperior batting. Ilart pitched a fine game for tb Miller, ss..... 7 2 4 4 3 llKlrby, 2b..... 3 3 1 3 5 NEW YOKK, Aug. 1. Editor JFUSTJNQ Lirr: We Association. It was done to head off the Law and ''Talk of hard luck," remarked Ed Anthony, refer- Visitors. Score: Daly, If...... 6 33200 Alberts,3b....4 12312 have got tbe Gianra home again and are glad of it, al­ Order League, the latter having papers ready to serve fnsf to one of the Brooklyn games; "why, Ollie Bsard Farmer, C.....5 12613 Milli, C...... 5 10401 though it is only for a few days. They had a rocky early this morning. Kioin*jut lawyers here eay the (Irove a bull out of everybody's reach. I'm A sou of a ST. Pit I,. AB.B.B. P. A.I DE8MOINE9. AB.B. n. p. A. Mains, p...... S 0 0 0 1 0 Griffith, p, If. 3 1 1 2 01 Hawes, Ib... 40060 0 Maskrey, If.. 4 1 1 0 time of it in Washington, la the first place tiiey arrt-fftwas pariectly legal and the players cannot be /uii If it didn't hit the bag at second b:ise, bound into Hurphy, cf..4 1 1 a 0 2 Kliisman,2b. 2 2 2 B 3 Meekin, p....4 1 1 0 0 Ol Total ..... 381310 27 9 i fouud the Senators leaded to the brim with ginger arrested again en tha same charge. the air and drop at Colliua' feet! He was thrown out Corroll, rf...4 0030 1, Whiteley, cf. 4 1 2 1 0 Total...... 53262527 9 61 aud as bard to beat AS any t«am in the League. They Short stop Tom Dallas nni iufielder Miller, two on it, tio." Keilly, 3D....4 1221 o:o'Connell,3b4 0 1 5 1 St. Paul...... 09026B10 3 2i of course in reason could net object to this. Tbe Pi its burg players, are the latest additions to the The Refls had two pitchers ofreied to them this week Mi HIT, ES.....4 0202 0 ; Traffl«y, c.... 402 1 1 Milwaukee...... 0 0831010 0 13 Washington Club was organized to play food ball, ant Wheeling team. BIMr, of the Haniiltons.an'i Turner, of the Minne­ Werrick, 2b.3 0 I 3 1 0 Smith, lb.....4 0 1 8 0 Earned runs St. Pant 12. Home runs Keilly no one c?.n Snd fnult with tht-ir doing so. WL'tt the Manager Kanington, of the Canton Clnb, tried hid apolis ieam. Daley, lf...... 4 01200 Macullar, 6B.4 0 1 3 S Werrick 2, Carroll, Dalv, Morrlssev, Alberts. Two-base Giants are kicking ab-mt is the umpire. They claim hand at piichiug against Wheeling on the 30th nit., Al Jenaingi re-centlr acted M second for Antolne Bronghton.cS 0 0 6 0 0 Cady, rf...... * 0 0 2 1 hits Hawes 2, Beilly, Werrick, Carroll, Farmer, Grif­ that Phil Baker robbed them. With tbU claim, al­ but af: er four home runs, two triples, six doubles, with Pierre in his horseback wrestling match with Ser- goaut Walah at ttie bull nark. Kalamazoo'sduiiea lay ENGLISH CRICKET AND TENNIS TKOWSEH3, III Tuckerm'n,p3 0 0 1 1 0nd of Amateur Ball Shoes we have BELTS, Eilch, cf...... * 0 1 1 0 o|Bradlev, 3b..3 0 0 1 1 Minneapolis...... 0 0 2 0 B 0 4 1 ' 1 17 trip." its phillipic printed a tcore tho liko of which was From 15cts. to SOcts Each. Dolan, c...... * 0 0 8 3 0 Jevne, If...... 4 0 0 1 0 Des Moines...... 3 40000000 Ward, Gore and Richardson corroboraled Bnck^s never eet-u before, and which ia herewith appended: TENNIS SASBE?, in dnb colors, Earned ruts Minneapolis 7, Dos Moines 3. Home At S2.25 and 83.50 Each. F»Kan, p...... 4 0 0 I 1 liCrotty, C...... 4 0-0 11 2 statements. "Why,'1 £aid Gore, "he had me so rattled HAMILTON. -AB. R. 1 B. 8H. SB. PO. A. E. runs Klusman, Whiteley, Minnehan, Drischell that I banned away at every ball pitclied. 1 feit as it been longer in filling orders HEAVY SWEATER*, io White and Color-. Blio.-es. If...... 4 0 2 1 Ol'Seibel, p..... 4 0 1 0 1 Three-base hit Turner. Two-base hits Miunehan, Lancer, cf...... 0 000000 0 At S3.5O and S4.0O Kach. Tolal ..... 39 6 9 27 15 «| Total...... 32 4 5 27 95 I mudt, or have strikes caJIel" HiggiDB, c...... 0000000 0 Macu'.iar. Double plays Whiteiey, Klusmao; Hau- Rvan, If...... 0000000 0 OUTING! SHIRTS in Grunt Variety, mudo of Flan­ Dcurer...... l'0 0001301 1 rahan, Hengle, Minnehan. First on balls Off Morri- EXCU3B9 FOB KWING. than we like. nel, Ceyion, Cheviot and S'lh, Sioux City...... 0 0002008 0 4 I don't tike Ewlog'i continual chewing and fassfng White, Ib...... 0 000000 0 sou 3, off Mitchell 3, o£T Watts 5. Hit by pitcher Shoup, 2b...... 0 000000 0 At 85cU. to S7.50 Each. K*rned runs Denver 4. Stolen baneo Denver 5 Hengle 2, Drlscheil. Struck ont By Mitcheil 8, by with the umpire. It doMgood if done moderately, but Sioux City 2. Doublo plays Crotty, B:irk» ; McClellan, Buck overdo** It a trifle. At the same time from all Wetterer, KB...... 0000000 0 For the next week we shall Watts 4, by Morrlson 1. Stolen bases Drischell 4 NHw, 3b...... 0 000000 0 Itowe, White; McCl«li.m, Dolan, Whits. First on Minuehau, llaurahau. Left on buses MiuueapDlis I can learn I cjinnot see that Baker was jusufled in tails Off Pagan 1. Struck out Uy Pagan C. Left on sending Ewing out of the game. All hands admit l>o!an, p...... 0 000000 0 6, Des 5Ioines a. Wild pitches WalU 2, Mitclioll 1 Allfcn, rf...... 0 000000 0 la-ius Dmver 8, Sioux City 0, Uinpiie--McDermott Pasted balls Dngilalo 1, TrafUey 2, Cady 2. Umpire even my friend Jiick Young admits that the decision ask a little indulgence in time, Strawbridge & Clotliier lime lib. Buck complains of was rank, and that his kick was o Clark. Time 2h. Total...... 0 000000 0 ST. JOSBPH ve. Sioux CITY AT ST. JOSEPH JULY 12. justifiable. Ewiog used strong language atid woa EigMh and Market Sts., Philadelphia. Games Played July 9. St. Joseph struck a' streak of luck aud pulled tar fined for it. Tbo controversy was over and Kwiiig w;i3 BPRINQFIBLD. AB. B. IB. SH.hB. PO. A. B. after which orders can be filled Manager fisher, Ib...... 4 0 Mn.WAUKEK vs. MINNEAPOLIS AT MILWAUKEE JULY enough ahead ID tue eighth to beat Sioux Oi-y iu a returning to the bench when Baker penalized 0 13 IT MUST COMK. Cbnnip Fisher, ss...... 4 0 t. II hiiifapolls won this game by superior all-ronnc game noted for the fielding of Knell, Hotaiiug am] him. Th* moral of the whole affair is th»t the local 0 work. Duke pitched in fine form. Score. substitute umpires are a poor and unsatisfactory insti­ Wnnkey Fisher, p..... ,.....-6 0 2 0 at once. The Press Echoing the Demand For the Jtvne. Score: Eaby Fisher, 2b...... 3 P. A. E'MINNEAPO'H. AB.R.B. p. A.* tution ana ou^ht to be abolished, especially so in the 0 2 Double Umpire System. 'UlLWArKKK.AH.R.B. 8T.JC3EPH. AB.B.B. P. A. K-B10UX CITY. AB.B.B. P, A.I Tough Fisher, 3b...... 4 0 3 1 1 Doorman, rf. 4 0 0 0 0 o;Mlnneh'n,lb 3 2 1 11 00 Cartwri't, 3b5 1 2 3 1 llCliae, rf...... 4 1 2 0 00 case of anch men as Weeden, Paasch and Baker, who "If ail the clubi could lose tbe ciiampioushrp by bad Sutttoa, cl'.... 1 1 1 2 1 'i 'Miller, 3b...... 4 0 1 321 are employed more or l*aa by the home team. lam Parrot Fisher, If...... 5 0 204 umpiring the double umpire evstein might b*1 adopted. Curtis, lf...... 4 1 1 0 0 0 Powell, Ib... 4 1 2 10 10 Kicker Fisher, cf ...... ft 0 0 0 8 0 73 Morris ey,lb4 1 2 7 0 2|Turner, rf.... 5 1 0 1 10 Ardner, 2b....o 0 1 2 3 liGeuias, cf....3 0 0 100 not sure about Paaecb, but the other two are or have The double umpire gyuleii), however, would duly add ShMli.ef...... 4 I 1 2 2 (i( irenjle.2b...4 2 0" 1 80 been employed by the home team. N. G. Fisher, c...... 03031 47 to tbe comfurt and eujoj ment of tha f^ectatoni, atij McGarr, SS....4 11170 Brjsuan, 2b.4 0 1 4 00 Bo it? 11 Fiaher, rf ...... 00000 64 3.owe,lf...... 4 1 1 2 0 0 West, ir...... 5 2 3 2 00 Kreig, lb_...4 1 1 11 2 0 Burks, «s..... 3 1 1 1 60 THE D00BLK UMPIRE SY3TBM IfKEDED. the moguls «ro uot nearly ea sulicitiona of the specta­ Xirhy,2b..... 4 1 0 1 1 0! Hauianan, M 5 0 2 041 liotallnz, cf.3 2 I 1 0 0 Bradley, Sb.. 4 0 0 142 Tbia umpire question is of vast importance, and the tor's comfort and enjoyment as ttiey are of hia cash." Total...... 39 9 017 027 9291 Philadelphia Sorih American. A!b«rt9,3b.... 1 i 1 1 1 O 1 Jlorril n,cf.. 4 2 2 0 00 Shellhase, c.. 3 0 0 6 1 0: Jevne, If...... 4 0 2 » 00 enjoyment of the spectators cau be greatly marred by Hamilton...... 000000 0 0 0 0 Liiut, P...... 3 0 1 0 1 OiDuke, p...... 4 0 0 1 2" Knell, rf...... 4 0 2 4 2 0 Hellmau.c.... 3 1 1 632 poor work or partial work. The League clubs are "Two goH>d umpires in every gam* Is just what fa Springfield...... I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 9 needed to prevent kicking on bavo decisions." Gostoa Hurlev, c..... 3 0 0 8 0 0;Dusdale, c... 3 2 2 800 Flood, p...... 40 1 0 5 0 Flanagan, p. 4 00 120 rich enough to pay good salaries togoud men, and it is Earned runs None. 831 CHESTNUT ST., lliil-.'cf...... 1 0 0 1 0 o| Total...... 371111 27125 about time they did it. Instead of four umpires tbe Globe. Total...... 36 6102? 21 2] Total...... 33 4 9 21 16 4 First base oa errors None. "The double umpire system should he adopted at T.,Ul...... 33 6 7 24 6 il St. Joseph...... 0 8001012 0 8 League should have eight and thus be sure of Laving Home runs None. at least one regular man for every regular game. once by Kth t!ie National League and American Asso­ Biiwaukee...... 0 0020200 2-G Sioux City...... 00001120 0 4 Bivies stolen Fisher stole every thing. Philadelphia, Pa. ciation, Jt bas been tried ami fouud to give saMsfiiction. JlilHi«..poIi»...... 0 3030032 x—11 Earned runs St. Joseph 2, Sionx City 1. Two-baso When all tbe umpires were in condition they should Left on bases Nothing was loft by Fi*b«r. be duub'ed UP. Tbe double umpire system, as baa It-en With two umpires the base decisions would be bettor, Kar!i'>tl runs Milwaukee 6, Minneapolis 8. Two- jits Cartwrigbt 2, Knell. Home run Krolg. First Double plays None Ifisber went it alone. and in nil cas^-c, euch as that in BL/S'OH, when Thomp­ I'jne lirts Limt, Wwt. 51om'son, Dugdal". Three-bft« >n balls Off Flood 3, off Flanaxau 5. Struck out By thoroughly demonstrated, is the only one that can be 8trnck out Fisher, for tha hotel. made to give perfect satisfaction, aud public opinion son bit the ball over the fence, there would be t*o bits Alberts, Minnehau. Stolen bases Kirby. I>oubla Flauagan 6, by Floud 3. Stolen bases (Jurlis 3, Ard­ Bases on balls None no balls on the f rounrt. lit-ails last-»aJ of one to pass upon tbe matter. The l-Uv>, Duke, Hen{)», Miutiehau; Hent;le, Mlnnehart. ner, McQarr, Hotaling 2. Double plays Knell, Mc- wilt eventually force the League to adopt the system First base on hit by pitcher Nobody, but every­ permanently. question of expense should not be allowe-1 tc s^und ia IJ;*st-ri on bulls Poorman, Sutton, Alberts, Mlnuehan iarr, Cartwrii(ht; Shollha««, Arduor, Cartwriglit; body wanted to. Seamless Sporting Shoes. tlie way, since it would le a profitable investment ia 2, Miller, Heugle, Morrison. Hit by pitcher Morris- Ardner, McGarr, Kreig; Burks, Bradley. Pasted balls A CHAT WITH AIT EX-KINO. Pawed balls The two old ones tbe umpire had. Itest Kanyuron If. li. fiho<- - - - jjfi.OO t'ie ei;d." Pbiladcluhia Record. «ey, Alb-rH Lnrit. Struck out By l>uk» 8. by laiat Bellman 1, SliellUee 1. Hit by pitcher Burks. Speaking of umpires, I hal a very pleasant chat to- Wild pitches Everybody pitched about wild. liettt Grain CV«*/'f Ktisaet of fttocfe - 4.5O ''The two-umpire fey&teni haa got to come." Boston n. Ptts^d ball? Hurley 4, DugilaU 1. Umpire Vild pilch Jfianagan. Umpire lirlody. Time 2:10. lay with the king of them all John Keily. lie ia Time o( game Two minutes. Complete u-ilh Tne ami Heel Plates. Herald. Claik. Time 2:05. « he best umpire in the country, and hasn't got a job Umpire Hill. _ THIS Is Morris' season of humiliation. There wa« a at that. Of course Kelly baa a busineds, and can be EVERY PAIR GrARAXTEED SKND FO11 CATALOGUE. John L. Sullivan was arrested iu New York, July IT, Uame* Flayed July 1O. rue when be would have teen only too glad to ec- . little independent, but for nil thit he is willing to AN ATTKMPT was made to cut down the salary of oat- by Inspector By rues aud Detective Ad*ms, upon a re­ ST. PATT, vs. PES Moivzs AT ST. PAUL Jn.Y 10. Lpt a release from Pir.tshurg. Theu olber League implre if be gets bin pi ice. I do not know what that fielder jJcht;(Her, of the Worcester^, from 8263 to 8175 quisition from Go?. Lowry, t>f Mississippi. -Thf ln% At the- eiifl of the devent'i iuniog tlie score stood Des ubs would have grasfec! him; now relegation to rice ia, but I do not think that it ia a prohibitory month, but the player rebelled, and for the pro­ GRAFF SPORTING SHOES, fell"W made ao nppositi>Mi wLat< Ter, anV:LAS AB K.B.P.A.».|»irs_m. AB.R.H.P.A E. Work IiiillvUlual Mention. -leveland, O., where he was born lu 1868, being there- deed, they could ever do so. The prertentlsan excellent r.O'Neil, iu l 2 l 0 0 Hosiers. c...5 1 1 C 0 1 ISadtr, cf...7 SO! 00 . 0,21)5 02454 the New Compact, Etc. .Ionian. If 7 S ! 1 0 0 !-imcn'on,ss5 00122 CHICAGO. *u$r. 1. Editor SPOBTINO tire: Auae ore 21 years of ape. He started as an unm'eur with time to point out the fallacy of inch dreamers and Mullaily.e.,4._...... 008. - - 0 0 Sunday, r!. .S 03000 NEW Yons, Aug. 2. II. W. McMillen, Ath­ rfstonarr rreely, ss..4 0014 1'Kirnzle. cf 5 14200 I:.M|,-in'r, ss6 I 4 1 2 U O'Cou'or.lbS 0 0 10 0 0 n..4 0014 (li Weikart. »bs 10421 . . rwr.rJ for tbo trip just finished. It was Duly a six season branched out as a professional with the \Vhcel- Sehuylkill Navy; Howard their fate In thn Tt-heau, rf.4 2020 ollsaacson, 11>5 ill! 03 CrothiTS, rln 1 2 1 I 0|Mu«sey,Sb. .5 010 10 game trip, to he cure, und one of tbe six was pot.tpune'1 ng (W. Vrt.) Club, of the Tri-State League, where ho Perry, Columbia A. C., Washington, D. C.; Fred city. Tbe drat was Concert Hall room, which opened Rose, .11)... 40112 MYeples.ss 523181 l«()»r, 3li..(i 3311 IjAmlrews, cf5 004 0 0 bv rain, but Ctuc.ijto wou against some flettjrmiaed made a fine r«jrd. winning 25, tiefng 3 and losing 12 Gerow, American A. C.; Dr. G. Dowling, Orange here about tffeuty years ago wllli twenty of the finest Mi-Cor'l;, Ibi 0090 Ili.Mcl los'y, Itt 11000 Fabian, lb..6 3462 1'ToliIas, If...5 11002 ball [ lu)iug og. He has gnat tpeed and good curves. Kuauw tables tbat the market could furnish. The room waa Derrick, p..4 0102 lijHcCoy, p..6 2 2 Dank-Is, p. 5 2219 DJKates, p....4 II 0 0 6 1 lu ilireo of the five games played, and A. C.; J. E. Sullivan, Pastime A. C.; 0 2 1 liellniau, workease; Baker, first ba^e and right field, Kartell, recoud A. C., and A. C. Sterens, New Jersey A.C., com­ market. The owners were two of the most popular Houston...... ! 3 200 0 0 .act Jmdjtj's. game at IndidiiHpoli*, but they continued "'ttfr; Kucwlcs, second bnso and third bnse; Glad man, prising eight of the twelveraombers of men of tneir time. Dr. Hoyt'a popularity clings to Waco...... 0 1100 0 0 0 Dallas ...... 4 « a 2 0 4 1 2 2 18 the board him even to Ibo present day. sluittfi'-g Mm tUrougliuut tho Dice inniuga, however, hird base; Force, short atop; Honck, short stop; Hfne*, of managers of the Amateur Athletic Union, met His partner, Colonel Earned runs Houston 7. Two base hits fort Worth...... 0 10900000-1 uiitil they had cuinplt-tely somebody, whose name we ciunot now recall, waa Rogers, pomideil tbe speed out of centre tieUi; Shock, right field; Crane, outfleld; Carrol 1, last evening at the Aster House and received Sunday S, Feuples ana McOoy. Stoleu Earned runs Dallas 9. Two base hits bin urn. and the curves out of hU dtlivery. eft field; Gilligan, catcher; Mack, catcher; Burr, equally popular, yet the room, which was located iu DJI..CS Houston 7, Wnco 1, Bases on balls- Duane, RoUeinaktir Sand Fabian. Three base One of tbe "iiluck Soi" taid U ine after the gam*: Itcher, Shaw, pttchtr; Gilmoro, pitcher, and a num- the report of their committee on amalgamation ttio very heart of the business of this city, was scarcely Oft McCoy 2, Derrick 3. Struck out MeCoy 8, hits Daniels 2. First on balls Ofl Daniels'2, "1 thought Cap. u*a-i doing on unwise thing to let Oufl >er of otheffl who did not play In enough gamea to get ith the National Association of Amateur Ath­ opened until its failure was announced. I>«rrlck 6. Passed ball Mullally. Time 2:10. Ratt-s -2. Struck out By Daniels 7, Bates 4. go, but I don't thiuk so now. The flrat two inoin^a ' Teragof. (3) That's a matter of opinion. letes of America. This committee, consisting of Tbe lecond room, for obvious reasons, we decline to Umpire l.og^lano. Passed nail Duane. Wild pitches Bates 2 be pitclie I to-d*y were speedy enough, but alter the name. It hafl not, In fact, been known as a room for NOTK._____ Th«re__,__.._._ were only two games Time 2:10. 8. M., Flttabtirg, Pa. If Cincinnati had scored an­ A, G. Mills, N.Y. A. C.; Dr. G. Cowling, Orange nearly played In Umpire McLaugblin. 8«com.l tuoing be let duwn in speed. He never coco ther run half a generation, even If ills located in a very Texas League on'tllis (late. during the balance of the game then the bet A. C., and A. C. Stevens, N. J. A. C., had con­ popular and first-clues hotel and in tho very HOUSTON, July 27 The second of the series iwed A cnrTe, and it seemed to bo hard for him to get would have been off, but as the mere tact of the board centre of __ the hull over the p'ate at all. I declare I dou't know ferred with a committee from the N. A. A. A. A. the business world of this city. The fact that the ot guinea to day between Houston and Galves- >eing wrong did not alter ttie result, In our opinion It Continental Hotel is Played July 22. ton was a tale of woe for the locals and caus­ whit c*n be the inttitr with him. To I»uk at him ihould stand. It ia immaterial on the previous evening, and although their re­ room and Green's room, which are now whether Brooklyn next to ft, and Which rooms, with twenty tables, do a HOUSTON, ed gnashing of teeth among the spectators on you'd tbiuk he could pilch like a house an re, aud yet tad five or six runs at the end of the sixth inning, as port was not made publio, the July 32. Houston took Auatln Into be has result of it was buslnes> of nearly 840,0011 a v»«r, shows that some­ camp to-day: __ tue grounds: no speed at alt, or if he has he doesn't une it." A. uiado tbe wager wheti he knew Brooklyn was easily seen. The only hitch to the proceedings Iu two of tbe three games pUyed at Indianapolis \ thing more than very nurked eccentricity on the part AB U.H.P.A K.|IIOUSTO?f. AB Tt.B.P.A.K. ahead, and as Cincinnati scored no more runs be lost of the manager is essential. UAL'SfOX. AB.R.B P. A.».|HOU9TOK AB B.B.P.A I Ad Guuibert's hitting alone clinched Chicago's vie- either way. was whether toe A. A. U. would alter its title Any room in a promi­ Matirer, cf. 4 1 1 000 Joyce. 2b...4 3233 1'roesser, rf 5 1110 oLloyce. 2b.. 5122* tory. The Pittsbnrper seems to bo picking up hia old- slightly, eo as to concede something to the N. A. nent hotel which selU billiard! for forty cents per Hulciron.ss* 0115 0 Kofccra.c....* 03600 O'Rou'e.. 3b5 2221 o'lfoeers,, 0402 8 3 B., Cumberland Gap, Tenn. (1) Sullivan ia nearly hour tells the whole story of Its management. The O'l'on'or.lb* 0 1 12 0 I) Simiixy.rf .5 2 2 1 1 D Hnstoa, If. .5 1 4 2 0 OtSunday, rf time hitting f^rm, which made him the terror of i 31 years old, aud Kilrain Is A. A. A., which wag to be entirely liquidate 1. 4 0 0 League [-itchera during the one year his junior. Sul- daily paper* of this city or at least some Tru!jy.21i...4 0042 1 Kienzle, cf 5 11111 \Ventz.2b..5... 1243 llKleuzie.cf. .4 II 0 0 0 opening weeks of tho sea- "ivau weighed about 210 pounds and Kilrain about There was, of course, considerable discussion Museey.sbMus»cy.3b 440113 U|Wrlkart.p..l 00080 J.U'Null. eon. U ia to be hoped he will stick to it during the on of them have had their say about the pecn- p. 0 4 1 leaacson, 11)4 0 1 8 U 05. (2) Mitchell belongs to tbe hravy-wight class, this point last night, but a complete opinion of linrilies of Eugene Lou^hratie. The worst tbat Anitt-ews. " rf4 0 0 0 0 tljlsaacson, IbS 1 2 14 0 0 liehne, cf..4 0 0 4 u o|I'eeples, ss 4 00031 balance of the penunnt rue?. i nit he could train himself down Toljas. If. ..4 1110 0 Pt-CDlts.BS 511140 Kar.e, lb...4 0 1 11 0 0 Flahert- Charley Ba-tinn light enough to enter the managers of the A. A.TJ. ii voiced by the fol­ can be said of him Is tbat ho never should have been y, 31>4 114 0 will in all probability now Rive ;be middle-neight class. lid ii what they call a light liuftne, C...4 0050 2|Flahi'rty.. 3b5 1 1 0. _1 0_ Klug, SS....4 00050 McClos'y,"v mIf! 0 1 1 1 2 way to WllliamKm at Bhoit, but be will continue a ! lowing letter, containing resolutions engaged to manage a billiard room, for the simple Hates, p....4 0 0 0 3 II JlcClosky, 115 00100 leavy-wefght. which were reason that Tuohy, C....4 1030 0 Gagen, p....4 0 1 0 S 0 iueo:ber of the Chlrago team. He i«, with little doubt, unanimously adopted, and which was sent imme­ he wa» out of his element. Wo do not cure the most valuable contingency man F. S. 0., Chicago, III. The press accounts at tbe to dwell on hia peculiaritie«.«ml eccentricities for the Totiil . y3-' 2 f 14 H .11 Total ... 45 9 12 V 18 1 Tot!(f....40 7 11 27 13 I Tot»l.... Anson could lay time gave diately to the National 37 2 10 !S 10 7 bis hand upon, mid can, in the event of an accident it as 165 poundf. This, however, ia not Association, which had simple reason that he waa composed of nothing else. Honst5rf\.....'...... 2 0 2 1 0 1 1 u 2^1) authentic enough to decide the wager. The London convened at 3 p. M. at the Manhattan AthleUo Uto "make np," AS thoy say in tbe thealricul world, Austin..1...... I Houston ...... 10000010 C 2' to a player till any In or outfield position with per­ 00000010 2 O»lveston...... l 21110001 7! haps the exception of first base as well aa it is now Sporting Life could give you exact weight lo the Club rooms: was a burlesque if uot tin abortion on mankind. The. Euroed runs Houston 5, Austin 1. _Two being filled. Despite a not wholly sound throwing ounce if you would write to that paper enclosing stamp dude element waa his aversion, aud yet, a Buck's base l*ts Flaherty and Isaacson. Three Barbed runs Honaton 1, Galveston 1. Two- I For an answer. NEW YORK, Ang-. 1. WttUon Storm, Esq., President county farmer would appear the most base arm the tittle fellow has been playing a great game of N. A. A. A. A., o:il Fifth aeenuet New Yurk City.—DKAE modern order of base Peoples aiut Hutenlnsou.. Ho hits Joyce, Kogers, Sunday, Houston Iftto, one of tho iretlleU exhibitions of infield work SIB; I dude compared witii this room-keeper *vl:en at his runs Jocce and Tobias. Stolen ftases Hu ot ai^perior mmlt. (Jrothers did good very wild, while Mallory was very steady and best, and if the boys do not win a majority of The Handsomely Improved House to Open not kuow tbat Eugene was dead," or, "I wai ont of for the streak a member of the A. A. U. town." Dallas, while O'Neil, who effective: of fifteen games upon which they have just entered, 1 on August . Is it not'-Hamlet" wbo aavs "Why should was , 17 Some of the Season's At­ 4. Notice of the election of Mr. \Vftlton Storm OB a the poor be flattered!" SIMON WASP. pouodgd ftll. bxettke feel confident that it will not be because they have net tractions. member of the board of managers of the A. A. U. j w' HTH.~AB7R . B . r. A .iTwTcrTAB.R.B.P.A.E tried. .It .7 2111 OjFettlford, CIS 00300 Manager I GDI also Instructed to inform you lhat the board Scliaefer and Ires. l-l .3 Sj 0 o'u And there is no good reason why they should not do Thomas F. Kelly has already spent of managers of tbe A-. A. U. I 0 1'H.Klcr. t)'Xell. 115 0. 0 0,0 1 something like will cause to be prepared Jacob Scbaefer and Frank C. Ivos, who are at pres­ cf. ..I 231 0 "0 eo. Both, iufle'd and outfield are placing great ball, $10,000 on improvements at the In duo st-ascD a form of amendment to the constitution - 5 I'.Urcian. It". J I 2 1 0 0 5 0 11 ,1 the boys are all batting well, and the pitchers are do­ National Theatre during the summer of the A. ent visiting the East on pleasure and business were . % lllfo.rftliV, S* 4 2 0 I'D recess, and A. U., proTlding for the addition of the word in this city a few dajs ago, and while going I 0 1 'I; ing better work by far than they have done this sea- ais business manager, I. M. Kahnweiler, says: "National" before the name "Amateur Athletic Union," through I 3 2 J. Welch,2b5 23122 'S i;T«h«au,2h..4 0 0 ion. The boys should do well during tho next three and wilt cause the plea-ant pleasure of visiting old-time friends u 2 liKlrle. lb 5 1 1 13 0 1 Me -0 .[MoC'of'Cki cS 9 t 'The theatre would open for the season one timely notice of the same to be sent to called 241 lid-others, U weeks, and I think the prediction that they will leave each club of the A. A. U.,so that an opportunity may on THE SPORTING LIFE. It will be glad newa p 5 0 0 2 9 C Kros' ' 1 2 2 Rose, Sb... J - - bere for of the most perfectly appointed places of amuse­ for Schaefer'8 many friends everywhere to learn that ' Rose, 2b 140 O'Fablan, rt..6 0 0 3 (l 1 Mall y, p.5 1002 OiDuff, p.....3 01100 their next Eastern series .600 or better, a eate be afforded to vote upon the question of adopting the 0 3 1 S Kodar, 3b..5 32121 one. ment in the country. In many respects the said proposed amendment th« "Wizard" is in perfect health. Indeed, during ] Derrick, "" at the annual meeting of the tbe more than half generation tbat we have known 0020 2 Bellman,c..5 0 1 S 1 0 Total.....58 10 12 27 15 V Total.... 34 T ~3 27 13 "s THE LOO. work of renovating has been so extensive as to A.A. U.. tobebeldSejt. 14. 1889. The sending of this tliia notice in no way to commit any member of the comparatively young youngster, he never, physt- Total.....af 7 ~8 37:; 13 11r: Total ....45 18 14 27 15 3 Fort Worth...... J Tom Burns never played better ball at third than practically mean entirely new things. At all cally, presented a better, if aa good, an appearance as at Dallas... 11102 I 10 be hew played for three weeks past. Union in its favor, and It ia atao understood to be an U M-T "V...... 1 1 ! 3 ~F2 2 0 13 waco...... ,...... l w D 0 0 0 0 0 I) 1 events the National is sure to be a pleasant sur­ act of present. He ia uot, it ia true, corpulent, and ia not W ULO. , . * 0011 A noon'a ft rat base pluy is steadier and hia batting justice due the members of the N. A. A. A. A. likely to Earned rung Fort Worth 2. Stolen baaes prise to its thousands of patrons when they re­ Yours very truly, JAMIS E. SULLIVAN, Do during the next two or tnroa hundred ""''""'"r'uiis b'ahas'i, Waco 1. Two-base aoro effective. years, for tho very good reason that he is nioatl y corn- Fort Worth 3, Waco 1. Two-base hits Lem­ Van Ilaltren, Kyan and Duflfy are each covering a new their acquaintance with it in a couple of Secretary A. A. U. Utlcl). Jordan Godai-, Bright and Sic ons, Welch and Fogarty. First on balls Off big tot of territory in the outfield aud are making but weeks." The resolutions enclosed with the above letter DnfJl, Mallory 1. Passed balls McCnrmlck ° few fielding errors. The varied line of high-class attractions which are as follows: Wild pitches Duff 1. Struck out By Duff 1 Charley Farrelt still continues in good catching Mr. Kelly's popular management has brought to Time 2:05. Umpire Fritz. form, but his throwing to second might be stronger 1. That the resolution adopted by this board Aug. and mor« accurate. the National theatre has at times in the pa?t 23, 1883, and known aa the Travera Island resolution, Games Played July 28. Dell Darling more than taxed thestage facilities and capacities be and the same Is hereby rescinded; and GALVE&TON, July 28. Qaivostou lost to Hons is not quick enough after foul balls, aau m uuiutt S tuti wiouoo ui i ,_ ~ -- r ~~~ - -- And hi. throwing to bases is a bit off. of the house. It was realized last season that for tho 2 That the following clnba be and they are hereby his friends, for with the exception of Michael Pheian 'Jhe Texas Leaguis on tnis-"j date.fc " ton to-day through weak batting: Tener, Gumbert and Dwyer purposes of the ninny scenic productions which would forthwith admitted and elected to membership in the are each pitching and Wiiliitm Sexton, Jacob Schaefer is probably the T" * HOUSTON AB.R.B.P.A.I GAL'STOS.AB.B.B.P.A B. steadier, more brainy ball the result of increased ex­ form part of this season's programme of attractions, an A. A. U.: The Allerton A. C., of New York City, the Manhattan A. C., of New York City, and most popular expert that has ever been known In the Games Played July 23. Joyce, 3h...6 0 41 I'roesser, rf.6 ! 1 J 0 perience and practice. entirely new stage, with all Its accessories, would be billiard world. Kogers, C...6 2 0 8 0 O'Kour'c.SM 1031 Pfefier continues to field well but has not yet found required. Tbe curtain no sooner fell, therefore, at 3. That the following-named cluba.or snch of them HOUSTON, July 23. Houston lost an uninter Huston, as may be Frank Ires, wbo Is new to the East, Is a modest Sunday, rf. .8 3430 p.. 5 0222 bis batting clothes. ttie close of last season than work was at once began certified to tbis board by Waltoo Storm, "''a to"" UIoavV_! ______Kleuzle. cf 6 2210 ab..l* 0 0 2 0 E^q., new president of the National Association of youngster of twenty-three or four years. He is a fine " All of the boys are running bases well and stealing looking towards this elaborate improvement. A large specimen of AB.J5.B.P.A.B IF1OUSTON. AB.R.B.F. A.K. Weikart, p 6 0011 2 J. O'Neil. 1» 0010 force Amateur Athletes of America, as being eligible to rugged health not much larger than Feeples, ss 5 0113 0 Behue, cf. ..6 everything that there is a chance to get. began operations Immediately, with the result 8ch«efer or Sloeson but physically built after tbe crJer S 440 llJoyce, 3b..4 11011 0100 The team is playing that the National has now a new stage, with every­ membership in the A. A. U., under iti constitution, 212 1 liogirs, c -.4 0 2 6 Isaacson, Ib5 0090 1 Kane, lb....5 0160 good, strong ball, and will of Maurice Daly, but not so stout. Schaefer predicta O : Cou ,' zb5 133. ijsui'dayVrf.4 S 1 make the best of the Eastern teams get down to work thing that pertains to it, from cellar to flies. The are hereby elected to membership in the A. A. U., 0 1 0 Plaherty. Iff 1010 King,, ES....5.... 00210 conditioned upon their qualifying within two weeks lyes as the player of the future, and should hejiot | r.anil, lb....6 1280 0 Kienzle, cf 4 0 1 Sherry, 3b..5 11141 Tnohy, c. ..4 0 1 8 S 1 when tho latter arrive. stage flooring is perfect in its way, and is provided prove to be auch it will be DO fault with all the modern and from thia date by formal notice from the secretary ot of such men aa Musscy.Sb. 5 1 1 o! Weikart, 2b4 1 1 5 3 1 SHOHT STOPS. recently adopted provisions Thomas Foley, Georee F. SloEtfoa and Total.....49 9 9 27 Total. ....44~! 1 3* 6 that lend realism to each club so qualifying, addressed to the secretary of Jacob Schaefer, Andrews. rf5 0 0 0 Isaacson, Ibl 1 0 6 0 0 9 6 McQoafd gave Chicago the worst of (he the mimic life ou the who have alternately been coftcning Ives during tbe Tobias, If...4 1 120 Oil'eeples, ss.S 01540 umpiring boards. Tho traps have improved appliances tbe A. A. U., including formal acceptance ot election Houston ...... 0 0 S 0 2 0 2 0 2-« at PitUburg and likewise at Indianapolis. When will to dub membership paat three or four yearn. Duane, C...4 1 1300_ _ Mcl'!os'y,lf3 01100 which make them easily and rapidly handled, and the in the A. A. U., and upon receipt McCoy, GaHeston...... O 0000002 0-z thia "home umpire" evil die out. of auch notice it shall be the duty of said secretary of Kiltie, p....4 2205 p.. 3 11111 "lifts" and "ainfes" are of new and improved charac­ Tom Foley. Earned runs Houston 2. Two base hits Arise has no new talent in view aud doea not tbmk ter. Every the A. A. U. to notify said club of its election to such be needs any. Inch of scenery la new and neat, and is Total.....4Z 12 17 21 10 3 Total ....33 4 8 21 13 4 Sunday and Huston.. Three base hit Hus­ provided with patented devices which ensure clean and membership. Star A C., of Long Island City; Titan This distinguished pr^fesaioual, room-keeper and Next week we tackle the Eastern cracks, and It may A. C., of once great expert, while iu this cfty on Wednesday Austin...... 6 0003 0 S-I2 ton. Stolen s Houston 2. First on balls easy movements and quick bundling, which obviates New York G'ity; Acorn A. A., of Brooklyn, Houston...... 0 1 0 0 0 3 C 4 Off Hustou 6.. StrncK ont By Huston 7, be said that Chicago was never in tetter shape for that N. Y.; Crescent A. C., of New York City; Lorillard last on his way to New York favored THE SPORTING battle. trying test of an audience's patltuce long waits Earned runs Austin 5. Two base hit WetfcartS. Passed ball Tnohy. Time 2:03. BABRV PALHEU. between the acts. The cellar beneath Is provided Debating iiud Athletic Association, of Jersey City,N. LIFE with a visit. This is tbe first time tbat Mr. with Foley visited tho East since 1883. This expert, Hutehinaon. Stolen basss-^Houston 2. , Umpire Boggiano. a new concrete flooring and several other comforts and J.; Nyack Rowing Association, of Njack. N. Y. al- Austin 7. Bases on TON DEK AHE AND LYOXS. convenience?, a fact which reflects creditably upon tbough not yet fifty yearo of age. has spent nearly __ , . gave Austin a shut­ At the Manhattan Athletic Club the docu­ fofty years in the billiard business, and most!? la Struck out By ft Manager Kelly's care for the arrangements for his ments were acted on by the National Associa­ bull.-i Rogers 2, Duane 1. Wild pitches Mc­ out in the first name to-day; Xbe Ex-Fielder of the Browns at Law With employees "behind the scenes," aud for members of Chicago at that. Mr. Foliy iaao well-preserved a man tion in a most harmonious way. The following that we very much doubt if he looks forty at tbe pres­ Coy 2, Kittle 1. Time 2:35. Umpire Bogglano, P VLLAS. AB.R.B.P. A.K. [AUSTIN. AB.R.B.P.A E Hia Former Chief. the vlsitmg companies. Ail the dressing roorna have Barter, cf...5 1 0 4 (I 0 Duane, !f...4 0010 al--o been attended to, delegates were present: "Walton Storm, Man­ ent day, which means in reality about thirty, when we DALLAS, July 23. Dallas shut out Waco to­ As soon as the Browns struck Philadelphia on and behind as before the curtain consider Jordan. If 5 1 1 4 0 ill Hutch'on,BS4 0011 the National is now perfect in every detail. hattan A. C.-, J. D. Douglas, the vast experience of this man. It fs one of Uodenj'r, ss5 1 0 Tuesday an attachment waa issued by Sol Foster, Esq., West Side A. C.; tbe hopeful sign* of ttie times for the game of day : ______0 1. DIO'Ou'or,lb4 0190 It Is not, however, the stage improvements tbat will billiards DVl-LAlT AB R.B.P A X (WACO AlT.K B.P.A.B; J Welch, SbS 0120 0 Land. C.....4 0044 Counsel for Harry Lyons, against the St. Louis Club, F. A. Ware, Crescent A. C.; F. L. Lambrocht, that TODI Foloy Is physically but a mere lad. His with Messrs. Whittaker, Sliarsis and Feenypacker, of so particularly strike the audience aa the "front of tho Acorn A. C.; Edgar >:ail-r. cf...5 3300 n'Pcttltbrd, cf4 0 1 2 o J Firle, lb....5 0140 OiMuueT,3b..4 0 1 1 4 house." Notwithstanding the immenaa outlay last Tate, Titan A. C.; C. J. present visit Kast fa to see his old professional friends Jordan, If.. 52100 «|Tfbt!ail, If..5 0 0 1 0 J Sod»r, 3b..4 0- 0 --'1 1 I) Andrews.- cf4~ 0- 2 J 1 the Athletics, as garnishee?. Mr. tester states that Harvey, Star A. C.; G. M. L. Colleiider, Gftrno, Troescher, O'Connor, Sexton, 31os- Koile'ker.ssS. 1236 OlHullally.. C.4. 0 0 6 1 2 Fabian, rf. .4 0 Tobias, If ....S 0 1 4 Barry Lyons was a player of tbe St. Louis Club last summer in redecorating aud Improving tho audi­ Sacks, Alierton A. torium, Mr. Kelly C.; E. J. Riordan, L. D. V. son, nnd many other, too numerous to mention here. J Welch, 21)5 0414 l[MrOor'k, Ib4 0090 Crotliers, p.4 0 0 280 Krlcllt, 2b..S II 0 4 2 ttavoii; that Chris. Yon der Ahe, president of the club, has gone over tho whole work A. A. After about Crothers, r!5 0100 0' Bright, Jb. . .4 Bellman, c.4 0 1 10 2 C Kittle, again. Tho lobby wlthlu the vast vosilbule will bo Mr. Fuley, while ou pleasure, has also an eye to buai- 0 1 3 0 p... .3 0104 received $1000 to be distributed among tbe players for an hour's session the following resolution was neup, and will do hia utmost lo create not only one or Rodar, 3h.,.S 0 Q 1 2 OiCreelv. 38. .4 0 I 1 4 winning the championship, and that while some of the turned into a handsome and tasteful foyer, with unanimously passed: , .. . , Total ....41 S 41712 0 Total...33 0 6 27 16 wrought two great tournaments, bat several matched for the players received tUoir properties, Mr. Lyons did not. wood and stained glass partitions, which will coming Dairtls, B..5 1 1 0 10 liDerrick, rf. .3 0 give this portion of the house a decidedly attractive WHKHEAH, The Amateur Athletic Union of tbe fujj and winter. Bellman, C.S 1171 O'G. Kose,p.^3 J> Dallas...... 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 U 0- He brought suit, therefore, against Mr. Von der Ahe, United States haa proposed to the National end obtained appearance. This foyer and the entire outer vesti­ Association Austin ...... 0 0 0.0 0 0 t 0 0-=ti judgment before Magistrate Durham of Amateur Athletes of America an amalgamation of Caroms. Total. ....45 9.32723 la*t spring, when the club wag in town, and as the bule fs being rtfrescoed aud redecorated, with a har­ 21 Total... . 320 Earned rnn Dallas. First on bnllg Off mony of color and taste in design of a highly artistic those two organizations; and John O'Connor, wife and dauzhter are at present Dallas...... 2122 Crotuers ]. struck out By uaue. It, Ca « 0 2 1 0 and on which an attachment execution was issued on a thoroughly new and frtsh appearance. Tbe heating This resolution, with a leter, was forwarded to for e new hotel room in Brussels. The same firm are Time 2:00. Uuiplre UcLaughlin. aud ventilating arrangements Jordan, If. .7 2 3 1 1 "Hutcht'n.sst ' " ------13023 Tuesday itgnluat the receipts of the series of games have all been gone over tbe A. A. U., which was still in session at the at present makine eight aew tables for Edward Me- NOT». TEere were only two games played Bode'ker, ssO 1121 O'C'r, lb, rf5 12811 With the St. Louis Club in Philadelphia. anew and are the host of their kind. One of tbo moi>t Astor House, transacting dusiness Laughilu. Welch. 2b.« 3423_L,and, c,. lb.4 0 0 11 0 0 striking features of the remodeled National will be its concerning In tB 000 000 5 5 Crogau, cf. .5 1 0 1 OJJ Qigell, If4 2 2 1 0 aid ho got no share of the money until he refused to "Tbe Shau?hran," Edwin Ardon In "Barred Out," journs? Sincerely yours, WALTON STORM. not say 0 "After Dark," Ned Thorne in a new eo, it Is obvious that be Intends to enter. This young Earned rung Houston 10, Austin 2. Two base Hill, Sb. 5 0 0 2 1 I) MnWy. c 4 1 1 3 sign for this year. When otkcd by Lyons' counsel hia play, '-The Right P. S. I have just received word that the W. S. A. C. Fogarty,rf. .6 10100 Hass'aer.lh* 1 2 12 opioion of Man;" Olivt-r Byron's "Upper Hand," Hardle and Von have decided by a unanimous Tote to join the A. A. U. expert is going to have a new room with eleven tables hits Sunday, Kienzle, Hutchlnson, Andrews Lyons a^ a phiver, ho said he "considered during the coming season, and is dangerous, Lemons, ss.S 33 0 2\1 Ells'orth, rf4 000 him one of the r-eat outfielders in the country." The Leer "The Tin Soldier," "Dark Secret," "Tho Fat This, as can be seen, is an official for the and Dnane. Three base hits-Joyce and 1 P.\Vel«h,lb5 _ 014, . , 2 ,'ljCreely. ss ..4 00160 Man's termination simple reason that he t;ia no longer in practice." Kienzle. Home runs-Joyce 2 understanding among (ho players was that they were Club," "The Royal Pass," "The Kag Baby," the of the war, and tbo Amateur and Andrews. Metz, lb....5 1 1 7 '1 Tebeau, 2b,4 0 0 II great Boston success,''Mankind,'1 "Shadows of a Great Athletic Union is Thomas Pollard should look to his billiard laurels. Stolen bases Houston 6, Austin 6. Bases on Xrost, c.,.,.5" 128" " " 1 3 Kose,«b... 4 0 to get the money. Manager Ted J. Sullivan, of the now the sole legislative body 2 3 0 Washington Club, Paid his understanding was that tho City," James W. Walllck in his now *qno trian for amateur ath­ Tom Green, who became disgusted with carpet in balls Off Baldwin fl, Bates 6. Struck out By Khell, P....S 0 1 0 1 o ratterton,p3 0 0 0 2 0 drama, Charles L. Davis in "One ot the Old Stock," letics in the country. It is expected that several billiard rooms nearly two years ago and who fired the Baldwin 3, Bates 5. Passed balls Eogers 2. flOOO went to the club, and it could do as it pleased Total.... 48 9 9 21 7 6 Total.....36 with it. and Joseph J. Dowling and Sadie Ilasson in their new large clubs throughout the country, which re­ carpet out, is now furnishing his hitliard room with a Wild pitches Bates 2. Time 2:15. Umpire 5 82114 4 The magistrate gave judgment for 871.40 against play. The opera-gl*S3 "slot" arrangement will be frained from joining new wooden floor. It seems to be the impression Bogglano. Fort Worth...... > 0 1 4 1 U 9 provided at the National next season, nndiasuretj either association while the among many that carpet is a great luxury in a billiard Wao 0 0 2001 6 Yon der Ahe in favor of Lyons, w hereupon Mr. Yon fight waa going on, will now apply for admission NOTE. There was only one game played m der Ahe appealed for a regular court trial. be the same success H is at present at the Grand Opera room; that It is vastly expensive and is to be found the Texas League on this date. , rujn SrtForJ Jn^pctfc. House. Bon-bon and caatly-"fllot" devices will also to the A. A. U., thus broadening the latter's only In the modern room. In many respects It is true ! on balls Oft Shell 4, Pattersiln z Two- base that only the modern room COLORADO STATE LEAGUE. be provided. ______scope and making it far roore national thsn ever. can be carpeted, for the hits Lemons 2 and Trost. Stolen basea yery good reason that room-keepers of experience Games Played July 25. Fort Worth 6, Waco 3. Struck out By Shell GRAND OPEKA HOUSE. would uot (if they could hava their own way) ever put Glen wood Springs to Succeed Pueblo and NOTB. There were no games played In the 6, Pattersou 1. Passed balls Trost 2. Time rurpet on tho floor of a billiard room. In the first Texas League on this date. 2.40. Umpire Fritz. Continue the Season. "Der FrelscHutz" place, instead of being ami "Chimes of Nor­ BILLIARDS. an expense, it ia a great saving FOKT WOKTH July COLORADO Sraixos, July 30. E-litor SPORTING LIFE: mandy" to be Given This Week. to carpet the floor of a"billiard room, inasmuch as that 28. The second game al­ Quo week Hgo 1'ueblo threw up the sponge, and tho the carpet at the end of the year will not cost as much Games Played July 26. > so resulted m a victory for the home team: State League waa disbanded omy temporarily, how­ The splendid production of "Der Freiechutz" EUGENE I.OUGHKANE. ns the sc'iibblug out of a billiard room every morning. HOUSTON, July 26. Houston, although out- T. WOti'H. AB.K.B. P. A.K. [WACO AM.R.B.P A.Jt ever, AS the overtures made to Glen wood SprtDjzs has made a sensation at the Qrand Opera House. In a sanitary point there can he no comparison be­ Tlie Manager of the Girard House batted by Galveston, won to-day's game: McVey,ss..fi 3321 I] fettlfora, c!6 11200 proved successful, and a few eater^-ming peop'e On two evenings of last week hundreds of per­ Rooms tween a room th*t is scrubbed up|every day andsallva- Croican, If..6 2100 OiC O'Neil. IB 11202 Passes of that city agreed to maintain an 'or­ sons were unable to obtain seat?, and there is an Away. dirt-retaining carpet. Billiard players grow tired GAlT'STON.AB.K.B.P.A E. IHOUSTOlf. AB.R.B.P.A.B. Hill. 3b.....5 1013 UJVcCor'lck.cS 0 0 2 1 l! ganization there, to accept Pueblo's franchise, Eugene Loughrane, manager of after walking on a carpeted room for an hour or two, IToesser, rf.5 1120 ol-loyce, 3b...« 21140 Kogarty, cf.5 2111 olHa'ruaer, Ib4 11801 extremely large advance sale for the perform­ the billiard Trost, rf....5 sign .what members of that club are unengaged room at the Girard House, died suddenly in this while the clean and healthy wooden floor affords ex­ ()'l,our'e,3b5 01 --Rogers, c.,.6 1 2 0 1 C 1110 C Ellsw'th, rl5 0 2 i 0 2 and continue until Oct. 1. Gleuwood Springs IB a ances of this week. Mr, Hinrichs and Manager cellent exercise to the players. This is not all. The Kane. lb....6 1 2 8 0 1 Sunday, rf. .6 10110 P Welch,2h5 3 2 2 2 (I Creely, ss..4 0 0 1 2 , growing city wherein is situated the finest natural Kelly are to be congratulated on the remarkably city on July 20th after an illness that was dust from the carpet not only covers the clothing of Huston, p.. .5 1 1 210 Kienzle, cf 5 1 1 2 0 0 Metz, lb...5 2 2 11 0 0 iebexu.2b..4 11422 hot sprinps in tbe world, 1ms not OJ one day's duration. Although connected the player, \Ventz, 2b. (i 0 1 2_ 3 li Weikart, P 5 0 0 0-nS 0 1'ikb, C...... 5 0 O 3 1 0 Rose, 3b....4 1 1 1 1 (I a present population of successful results of this splendid production. but fills his lungs with the dust. Several J. O'Neil.. CtS 01410 lsa:icsou, 11)5 0 0 16 »1 0 France, p. .6 1 0 0 1 0 Duff," ~ p...... 4 J 2 0 4 4000 Mid Is 230 miles west of here at the terminus ol At tho hands of the areists, chorus and orches­ as manager of the Girard House billard room emploves have died from consumption in a prominent I'-ehne, If...6 01300 I'eeples, ss 5 0 0 3 4 0 the Colorado Midland Railway. A meeting is billiard room of this city during the past few years, tra this opera receives fine musical treatment, for nearly a dozen years past, it is doubtful il KiiiK, SS....4 1 1 0 3 Klsilierty, ibi 12321 Total.... 47 15 10 21 10 1 Total.... .41 7 » SI 10 8 culled for tc-morrow at Lead vide, where matters the deceased and their death baa been largely attributed to the car­ Tuohy, c. .^4 J l _« J _ Mucrker.m 11100 will be put iu shape, and a new s.'ticdule, to begiu while its production from a spectacular stand­ was personally acquainted with a pet ou the floor. The carpal in billiard rooms should Fort Worth...... ! 1 0 1 IS 2 0 15 Thursday, will be adopted, tbe records of the various point has never been equalled in thia city. Tho dozen professional billiard men, although he Ha oamr.voft Total.....4J 6 10 27 11 1 Total.. .48 7 7 27 16 1 Waco...... 0 04000 S 7 clubs to stand. Aspen »ud Colorado Springs played incantation scene, with tho great waterfall and must have been personally acquainted with Houston ...... 4~~0 000300 0-7 Earned runs Waco 1, Foit Worth 2. First bere last week under sucti an agreement, and Lead- avalanche hundreds, if not thousands, of professional men Galveaton...... O 1 0 1 0 0'3 0 0 5 on balls Off Duff 6. Throe base hit Hassa- ^illn is playing Aspen this week. of fire, with the cleverly devised Tbe record below, phantom chase and and women, inasmuch as that ho has been lo­ TEXAS LEAGUE. Earned rung Galveston 6, Houston 4. Two, maear. Home run Trost. Stolen bases giving (J ten wood Springs Putblo's quota of games won Innumerable weird mechanical ...... ------. yortjorc Worthworm 4,i, Wacow aco 2.z. .Passed-rasseu rmU»-lIcCor-nt aud electrical effects, baa never been equalled as a cated at tho Continental Hotel and Oirard & and loet, ehous thualy: spectacle. h ^TeMeCSk^uXngeer,H Hrer^s m.ck. T.me-l:40. Ump.re-Fr.tz. Won.Zxist.Perc'tt Won.Lost.Perc't Tho magnitude of this scene aluae would House for nearly thirty years past. There has ( nines Announced. be sufficient tj draw thousands of persons to the GlenwrodS'sSi 20 .630 Aspen ...... 27 30 .474 not, in fact, been any character more prominent, Houston vs. DiillaB. at Dallas. Augusts, 4. iffl&ofn^-l^vS^tolvSZ ean.esPIa^Jn.yas. Colorado S>.. 36 Grand Opera House. The artis s of tho cast aro thor­ Calvmonvs VI Worlh.juFt Worth, August 3, 4. 23 .fiC3!Letwlville ..... 13 33 .283 oughly in its way, about Ninth and Chestnut during Nothing is kbown yet as to what players huve been accustomed to their beavy musical cast, and the Austin vs Waco. al U'aro. Aujruel.(, 4 I>\ILAS Jnlv 26 Dallas won the ball FORT WOIITH, July 29. Fort Worth and performances go with absoluteamoothntfisiu every de­ the past thirty years, and yet so entirely in- Houston vs. Ft Worth. ;»ranci while Maloney Uld superior work in the box: lightful fentures of the performance. Charles Bttaselt's mind whether we should write a sketch of the crowm! cf'.'.S 0 0 « 0 1 O'Ne»l, If. .4 1 0 2 0 0 luaiu intact and pluy out tueeeaaoD. WILL B. FULEV ricn man who is dead, or the room in which he was The correct standln* of the clubs In the Hmssa'er. Ib7 0 1 11 0 0 tenor voice is heard with admirable effect in the Texas League race to July 27, inclusive, Is as DALLAS /AB.K.B.F.A.B. Kllswo'th-rtfi 0-0500 part of Kar, and Frank Vetta has made a decided suc­ located. follows: Ra'Ier. cf. ,.5 1 1 1 0 0 Mc(,'or'iclf>6 00411 cess as Caspar. Thursday and Saturday nights Lizzie It is doubtful if any room in the country Jordan, If. .4 0 0 0 0 I! Creel?, ss..6 0 1 0 0 0 Mncnichol will take the pait of Annie, which ehe eo Welch. 2t>-4 00128 Tebnau, 2b 6 0 0 QUESTIONS certainly none connected with a first-class hotel Crothers, ss. 4 12031 0 3 0 ANSWERED. cleverly eang on Wednesday night at short notice. On 0145 R. Rose, 396 00000 tho other, "Der Freischutz," Mmc. Strakoscli will ap- would have secured the services of such a Godar, 3b.,4 00131 Mallory, p.. i 0 0 0 4 li Uerrick, ji. J p l i 20 BARBER, Orrville, 0. (1) He ran retouch his base Kahlan, lb 3 0 0 IS 0 1 0220 peur in this role. "Der Frelschutz" will be given bundle of eccentricity to manage a billiard hall Hand-IE, rf. .4 2 1 1 0 0 Tobias. If. ..4 1 0 4 0 0 ml run the same as on a fufr fly after it is caught. Monday, Tuesday and Saturday nighti, and those de­ l!ates,rf....4 00000 Total ....«! 2 433 18 "4 ToUl-....5?~2 '-.^'el (2) N'o, but the Girard House. And yet this very room Hi-llui.in, c 4 1 1 13 1 0 tho base-runner ha? the right of way on the siring the best Beats should make Immediate applica­ Malouey, p.3 0 1 0 17 Kittle, p....4 00010 Fort Worth...... ! ooioooouo y_. line. Still, he baa no right to deliberately knock waa In its day as financially successful as the room at 0 ttio tion for tho fame, for there is a positive rush for seats the Continental, which is but across the street. Nor IB Waco...... l oouiooeou o 2 ball «>ut of (he baieman's Land*. Such cases as you for j^all the "Der Freiachutz" perfoimances of the Total . ..35 5 8 30 26 6 Total....36 3 1- 30 18 4 Two base hits McVey and Welch. Stolen mention are seldom practiced, as it conus under the this all. The Gimrtl Home room has been in charge week. On Wednesday and Friday nights and Sat­ of some prominent mtu, notably F. Uow, now Hying Austin ...... "»""*.... . iooioooo 2-6 bases Waco 3, Fort Worth 2. First on balls heading of "dirty ball pliiyiug," and while the run­ urday matltiee the ever-popular "Chimes of Nor­ l);lllas ...... 618 Jiooioooo-30ff Mallory 4. ner has ttio right of line Le haa no right to knock in retirement in Washington, D. C., and under whose Struck out-By Derrick 6. the mandy" will be given, with a strong cast, including management the room was a financial success, E. li. Foil Worth.. .412 hitg P»»8«<3 balls Trout 1, McCormlck 3. Wild bas^niM! down after he is clearly intercepted, with no hiua Bertini, the new soprano, as Serpole tie and Lizaie Galveston..... Cro.e. ,nir.Dan,.u'0nd 8 Dn.Jil' S. *«oh-D«rIc*. T,me- clmtice of fairly reaching the base. In such cases tho Nfltna, Thomas F. Doyle and Clarence Green. Houston ...... 619 S: 30. Umpire-Fritz. Macnichol as Gennaiue. Tbo complete cut fur the It ia doubtful If this room baa made any money First on balla Ofl empires are obliged to give the runner out. But on a ''Chimes of Normandy" is aa follows; .415 Kittle 6. Struck out By NOTK. Tbe above was the only gaa_e cloee piny «t a bate, M here the lunner has a chance lo worth speaking of during the past twenty years. If Kittle 4, Maloney IS. Passed ball3 Duane 2. played In the Texas League on this date, Serpolette...... Ninft Bertini we are not mistaken ft was converted into sleeping 39 45 243 486 make it, he is not obliged to niisa that cbanco by blow­ Germaiue...... Lizzie Macnichol Time 2:00. Umpire McLaughllu. , ing up because the bagemH.1 stands on the lino to re- apartments during the Centennial of ISTtf. The late Gertrude...... Ilattie Erooka Tholiius F. Doyle, II we are not mistaken, maiio the FORT WORTH, Jnly 26.-Waco was fairly ______- -___,-. cehe the ball, which he tins no right to dc,and in thai Jeanne...... Cora beaten by Fort Worth to-uay, being outplayed CBbe Meacham room pay. but just ubout the time that it bcgau to pay Won. Lost. Per. Won. Lost. Per T* T T T T A T? Tl S the runner would be justified In sailing right ioto Kanette...... Susie Uluir touston... J2 32 .M'J Austin..... 39 42 .481 I,, yvery respect: ______&* A A4 JU A JTS. Jifti JU> »J» him. under his maimgont, he opened a room, with Harry Susanna...... Hut tie Putterson Shautii as his partner, In the St. rjilvestou. ifi 39 .541 Waco ..... 32 45 .4U F-TwoiiTiiAB George Hotel, Broad >al!as..... 47 .412 K.B.P.A.K.IWACO AB.R.B.p. A.»" jhe Bcunswick-Balke-Collender Tables, H. W. A. Bedford, Pa. (1) Sullivan wa* born Ii Marquis...... Alunzo Stoddard and Walnut, tibantz did 41 38 .918 !>'t. Worth 33 Boston, Oct. 15, not remain lon£ in the bil­ 1868. Il« met Paddy Byan in a bare Geiifechaux...... William Castle liard business, and as Thomas F. Doyle died suddenly c'^aui'cf 1 o i ! o f i'^eil: w o o i 8 Carom, Combination and Pool. fivt fight f»r tho American championship »nd a stake Gaepard...... E. N. Kuigbt iiames IMajed July 21. Hill.Mill. 303b o61223 1 2 z o 0-juii:iaii_ Mlillally. . *-'c4 "0 Y0 *4 '1 .,0 ^j^j Guo<1) ot ev( rv (iesciipliou nhvava on ImacU of rapid consumption being ?15(K) In debt at the time Vodartv.rr. .6 1100 of £5000, at JMiasiesippi City, Miac., on Feb 7,1882, and Bailiff...... Frank Fieri of hi-* death the St. George ol Bright, 2b.,4 01170 Ovar 1,OOO,OOO knocked the Hotel room was sold fur GALVKSTON, July 21. «alve8ton dropped a l.<>mon'<, ss.S 1201 njrretly. 88.. .3 0 0 2 J 1 Xoise Su'xliicr.l Sold. Utter out in 1<> minutes 30 seconds. On Notary...... William Connell 82000 cash, which left 5500 for Doyle's widow, to-dav Jan. 19, 18S5, Rynu accepted Sullivan's offer to stand wuo throuzh rank errors: l-'We'.ch.SbJ 0012 0 ! F,lls'orth, rf4 0 0 0 0 0 rders from all parts of the world promptly atu-uiicil to, Beloro tbe c!o»e of our season Mr. Hinricli0 promises now keeps a small store in this city. Metz, lb ...5 2 1 11 0 l! Kas'aer,lb.4 0 2 14 0 1 Dp four rouudu bofoie him, at Mad it on Square Garden, to give us one T\LT-rTO-f AB.7t7li. I ... AB R B.F.A.. H.. JOHN CKEAHAN; Agent, grand matinee performance of "Der It was probably tbo fluctuatiuK fortunes of the (>c8«er,rf4 1120 OlMaiirt-r.. cf 4 11401 1'ike. C.....5 2291 l^tose, 3b... 3 01020 but before the second round was completed the police Freischutz." Mr. Hinrichs has now In rehearsal Mr. Gint'd House room wiiiclv induced tbo France, p..5 0208 rOerrlck, p.3 0 0 0 5 0 Continental Hotel, Philadelphia. topped the match. In November, owners to place I'lto'ke. 31)4 l) 0 2 2 . HuicM'n, 884 101 1 1880, the two men Thomas' beautiful opera, "Mlgnon." Before this is the room In charge of Eugene Longbrane. Tbe selec­ Work, If ...4 3 t > 0 1 O'Con'or.Ibl 229 1 ------IMct'orm'k.cS 0114" mt't again In & the summer residents of this them to the last. Although such of Mutt virtues are to be Stolen basfs Fort Worths, Waco 1. First on Haven, May 29, 1880. city. Seats for "Der FreiichutB" aud the "Chimes of commended at nil limes, something more is required of Total. ~~"»'6i«n 8 Total.... 38 10 9 27 12 8 balls Ofl France 2, l)«rricl£ 2. Struck out By II. M.. Trenton, N. J. A whale N not a fish, but ft Normandv" can be obt.untd at Biasing & Son's [ii;uio the manager uf a billiard-room lit a larno city. Frances, Derrick 4 Wild pitches Derrick 3. marine nuiimil. Fit-hes and animals can easily be forte warerooOH, 1119 Cheetuut street, aad the Graud Eugene was