, _..:.^, Jr_.,.. ^ - DEYOTBD TO BASE BALL. TRAP SHOOTING AND GENERAL SPORTS

Volume 39, No. 10. Philadelphia, May 24, 1902. Price, Five Cents. PLAYERS JPUNISHED THE STATESHOOT. FOR NOT DOING THE "ALPHONSE- | HIGHLY SUCCESSFUL MEETING HELD GASTON" ACT ON THE FIELD. AT OIL CITY. The National League Executive Cora- Large Attendance of Shooters Atkin- mittee Indefinitely Suspends the Two son Led in State Events Crosby Freds, Clarke and Tenney, For the High in Open Brey Won Target Fisticuffs on the Pittsburg Diamond. Championship Bollmaa Live Bird. Chicago, May 16. -Manager Fred Clarke, When the Oil City Gun Club signified a of Pittslmi©g, and First Baseman Tenney, desire to hold the 1902 tournament of the of Boston, have bees indefinitely suspended Pennsylvania State Sportsmen©s Associa by tne Board of Control of tion there was no opposi the National .League for en tion, as pleasant memories gaging in a fist tight on the "f the 1897 meet were still Pitt.sburg grounds during fresh in the minds of those Hie game yesterday. The who went to Oil City that announcement of the sus year. So it came about pension was made to-day that the Oil City Gun Club liy President James A. was given the 1902 meet liart, who is a member of at the convention held last the Board, and it, marks a year in Allentown. From new era in the history of the first the Oil City men the National League, as it worked for the success of has been, a long time since the twelfth annual tourna summary measures have ment of the P. S. S. A., Fred Clarke been taken to punish of and the 1902 meet will go A. Smedley fending ball players. John© down in the annals of our T. Brush, who is chairman of the Board, State Association as a decidedly pleasant, wired to President Hart this morning of well arranged and smoothly conducted the action, and until the report of Umpire shoot. Surely none have been better from Hank O©Dey reaches headquarters Tenney every point of view. and Clarke will have to take a back seat. The officers and members of the Oil City Another action of the Board of Control Gun Club are prominent in the business was the extension of the time limit on the and social circles of Oil City. All are rule requiring each club to cut down its gentlemen, who appreciate the value of list of players to sixteen men by June 1. outdoor recreation, and trap shooting President Hart did not state that there forms one of their chief pleasures. had been a time limit set on the exten The officers of the Oil City Gun Club sion, and it may be possible that the rule are A. Smedley, president; C. M. Loomis, will be indefinitely extended. A. J. LAWTON, vice president; F. S. Bates, secretary; (©,. T. McClintock, treasurer. The directors Crack Amateur Shot of Colorado Springs. are L. L. Graham, Wm. Eaton,and C. G. Manager Griffith Disappointed. Crozier. The tournament committees wer*» Chicago, 111., May 15. For talking back well appointed, and each had its own to Umpire Johns-tone at Detroit and mak they were afraid to take any chances with ble purposes. The organizations compris special work alloted. The committee for ing remarks that did not please that of the courts. AJ1 we can do is to let them ing the League are as follows: Bureau En entertainment and refreshments, grounds ficial, Clark Griffith, man go, said Mr. Johnson. graving and Printing; TJ. S. Census Office; and employees, advertising, programme and ager and captain of the District of Columbia Office; Interior De live birds, were arranged so that the bur White Stockings, has been partment; U. S. Marine Corps; U. S. Navy den of the work was not forced upon the benched for five days by : SENATORIAL RIVALS. Yard; Government Printing Office; Treas shoulder of a few. order of Ban Johnson, pres ury Department. The pennant race is now The programme was well arranged and ident-of the League. The A Departmental League at the Capital on, the Navy Boys, Interior Department, the large list of contestants attested to its official letter was handed to i Marine and Bureau of Engraving and attractiveness. $300.00 was added to the Griff" at the ball park©this Which May Make Inroads Into the Big Printing, all being tied for first place, with purses by the Oil City Gun Club and its nnrning. "What am I go Club©s Receipts. the other four clubs close behind. The sale friends. The State programme called for ing to do about itV" said Washington, D. C,, May 18. Editor of season tickets was large, beyond ex an average of 120 shots a day, at a cost the supended one as he read "Sporting Life:" A rival organization to pectations, and a successful season is look of about $10.00 a day, in the sweeps, with the letter, evidently in the American League has sprung into ex ed for. the addition of a team match and a gun anything but an amiable istence in this city, and is making a strong handicap daily. mood. "Why, do nothing bid for the support of the base ball SHEA©S SEARCH. THE GROUNDS. Clark Griffith but sit on the bench, of public. Though the newcomer has already Situated as Oil City is, on the hills of course. These umpires have the Allegheny Valley, it is a difficult mat proven itself to be an exceedingly healthy New London©s Manager Seeking to ter to select a suitable shooting ground. to be protected, you know they need pro young infant there have so far been no Strengthen His Team. tection, theyre so rotte-n some of ©em." indications of bad blood between it and Several places have been This suspension, coming at the present Loftils© hired men over on the other lot, By F. A. Brown. tried during the past few time, shuts Griffith out of the series here years, but none havjg beer and it is hoped that the present tranquil New London, Conn., May 17. Editor entirely satisfactory. The j against St. Louis, but allows him to resume state of affairs may continue. The junior "Sporting Life:" The management of the his work in the box as soou as the team most likely spot was the organization is known as the Departmental club is fully aware that the present make mountain top, directly back A WARNING TO DETROIT. Base Ball League, and is composed of eight up will never be able to make a satisfactory of the city. It was a two ! President Ban Johnson on Wednesday clubs from as many Government Bureaus. showing, and is searching high and low or three-mile tortuous climb last wired the Detroit management in Old National League Park, the scene of for men who will "bo able to add real for the trolleys to the park, structing that the Sunday games be fur many a battle royal between giants of the strength to the club. With a good hitting which was 600 feet above nished with adequate police force to keep diamond, has been leased for the season, first and second baseman, changing Captain the city level. The build the crowd under control. He asserted he the stands repaired and renovated, and Bannon to the outfield, where he is at ing of the Trotting Asso bad sent this warning before and had re what promises to be an .interesting and home, the team will be in much better ciation were used for cash- j ceived a promise that there would be no successful season has already begun. The shape. Up to date the pitching staff looks well. Paige and Long, the youngsters, giv ier©s office, dining room, more trouble. President Johnson has not admission to grounds and grandstand has gun and shell room, etc. F. S. Bates received word whether the decision regard been fixed at 25 cents, and the popular ing promise of being able to make good in Nutmeg company, and with McLaughlin The three Magautraps were ing Sunday ball at Cleveland is permanent price has proven a drawing card as the placed on a line in a lot adjoining the race or temporary. It would be a severe blow turnstile figures prove daily. That the and Ashe, the department should be strong spectators are "getting a run for their when the weather becomes at all warm. track and opposite the main entrance. Two to Cleveland, which appears to lie having Manager Shea has released infielders Keely large tents were. erected for the conveni more than its share of hard luck, if Sun money" is unanimously agreed, it being ence of the shooters, in which gun racks, day ball -were permanently prohibited. conceded that fast and interesting base and McDoskey, outfielder Cahill and pitch ball is being put up by these lusty young er Butcher. P. Frank Woodruff, the well- tables, benches, etc., were placed. The WILL UBT PLAYERS GO. men in Uncle Sam©s employ among whom known outfielder, is convalescent from an land in front of the score rose with a The American League will make no fur attack of typhoid fever. gradual elevation, so that the foreground ther effort to keep the enjoined Athletic are many athletes and college graduates, was "up hill." The targets were thrown, players Lajoie, Fra©ser and Beruhard who have, in the past, won honors at the Like the Average Magnate. with, fair elevation, so that most of them from joining the Philadelphia League team. national game. rose above the sky line, but with the rise President Johnson made official announce FOR CHARITY. The fellow with an ax to grind, A most popular feature of the Department I do not care a dern fer him. of ground in frout the shooting was very ment of this fact, Saturday, "We are wil League©s policy is that the entire proceeds He©s always lookin© ©round to find deceptive.,. On th^_ No. 1 Magautrap, used ling to fight their., battles ;for them, but of the games is being devoted to charita Someone to do a turn fer him. y sixth Paye. SPORTINQ LIFEX May 24, 1902.

is over he will be doing first class work where they would by no means be unas T. Brush a handsomely engraved silver for the Brooklyns. The trouble with the sailable. pass for the Cincinnati park. It is enclos doctor is that a ninth inning must be THE CONTRACT JUMPERS ed in a leather case and is probably as played. When he was with have been keeping very quiet in the West, fine a base ball souvenir as was ever is- Cincinnati he could get Charley Kbbetts insists that he is going sued. through the remainder of to beard the enemy in its own camp, and The Brooklyn players have not paid NOT PLEASING TO PROTECTIVE ASSO= the. game all Tight. The go to Cleveland prepared to any dues to the Players© Protective Asso ninth, however, always user] take action against Wright. ciation in several months. That organiza to bother him. It. is a The hitter©s statement in tion is dead. CIATION MEMBERS. good wager that if games regard to the signing of his were played ten innings he contract is only what has "Prince Henry" Kruger is the latest would forget all about the been known right along, name bestowed upon the St. Louis short ninth and then© begin to although the exact amount stop. It fits snugly, but was a trifle late Claim That the President of the Or= worrv about the tenth. You that Armour paid to induce in coming. would think that a pitcher the player to break faith Lauder leads the first 14 best base run ganlzation Set a Demaraiiziag Ex= would be iu belter trim as with Brooklyn never was ners in the National League, and four of he went along and have asserted before. Cleveland the members of the Boston Nationals are ample When Me Deserted the Brook= more confidence in himself must be proud of that among them. at the close than at the tribe. There was a time The Cincinnati field is the roughest in start, if his team were doing© well. With when Glasscock got hissed the League. Visiting teams say that it is Ivn Club For the American League. Newton that does not seem to apply, for Eugene V/right from the beginning of the not to be wondered at that the Reds make he will start out like a three time cham first inning until the end so many errors. pion and then get au attack of nervous of th ninth in Cleveland for doing far Cincinnati, O., May 1!). Editor "Sporting prostration. less than some of the crowd that Any one desiring complete bound vol- Life:"- Ball players in general are not KITSON Armour won from Brooklyn. If Cleveland umes of "Sporting Life" for 1886, 87-88 can pleased with the position in which Tom is pitching great ball. He apears to be had a legitimate claim on the players no secure same by addressing D. C. James, Duly, president of the in better condition than he was last year. one would say a word, and if Brooklyn care of "Sporting Life." Players© Protective Associ There was a time when a demand was took players away from Cleveland in ithe Grerninger, the Boston third baseman, ation, has placed them by made for Kitson©s release.© Some of the t-©nmc manner that Wright, Joss & Co. were made his first, error of the season on the repudiating his contract players on the Brooklyn team, who are spirited away from the club iu this city, the 10th iust. For a big, ponderous fellow, he with the Brooklyn Club and not with the Brooklyns©now. thought Kit- Brooklyn management never should hear plays third base splendidly. going over to the American i-on never would make good and wanted the last of it from those who believe in Pittsburg rooters are raving over the League. Said a prominent him dropped by the wayside. Hanlon did fair play. work of Doheny. When the Giants re player recently: "It is not not agree and each year Kitson NO EXCUSES ACCEPTABLE. leased him last year many thought that he generally know!) that Daly has pitched better ball, the indication 1-- It is foliy to excuse contract breaking or was destined for the minors. was only elected to his being that he will be more successful this to screen those who induce players to present position as a sort year than he was last season. Donbvan has break their contracts. There is nothing in There has long been bad blood between of compromise candidate. not settled to his gait yet, but when he the history of base ball on the player side Tenuey and Clark. . Last: .year Tenney Dimmer was the candidate does ,he will keep all the batters guessing. of the fence that has done the national struck Clarke oh the back of the head for of the National League del- He has shown a disposition to be wild, game so much harm as the conduct of colliding with him at first base. Thomas Daiy egates ,to the meeting that and, in addition to that, has made two or business for the past year. One court Wanted One, two or three copies of elected a president, while three costly errors. Donovan is not a has been found that can see the necessity Spaldrng©s Base Ball Guide for 1894. Par the American League delegates proposed good starter. for controlling promises between com ties having one or more such copies address Dale Gear, I think. After a long argument THE BROOKLYN©S panies and men. The National League VV. D. C., care of "Sporting Life." Daly finally was set forth as a compromise always have had the repxitalion of being men were justified in seeking to retain The Chicago infield makes double plays candidate, and was elected as president, strong finishers. They do not win their their players according to that authority. in every game. There is a snap and speed while Gear was made secretary, not be pennants at the beginning of the year, But neither the National League nor the about the way the ball is handled that cause either side thought Daly the best although they are able to play fair ball American League can be justified on any stops the hostile runners all the time. man that could be secured for the place, ground for taking players away from a about that, time, but at the close there Carney, of the Bostons, is au all- but because he was the only man on whom Is nothing to step them, unless players hap concern to which they have subscribed al both sides could agree. "Kver since he pen to be injured on the team. Something legiance without prior claim against around player from Holy Cross College, was chosen to the position of president of of that kind may develop this season in them. The decision rendered by the court later with the Worcester Club, and a man the organization, Daly has been more or spite of the fact that there is practically in St. Louis is for whose release Boston paid $1500. less of a figurehead, doing little or nothing all new talent with which to begin. The POSITIVELY ABSURD. "Eddie" Wheeler, of the Brooklyns, has to advance the interests of the oni niza- men have shown that they are of the right The more that the matter is looked into, received the two dollars Manager Strobel, tiou. On the, contrary, he has placed a material and all that they lack is the pol the more ridiculous does base ball appear of the Toledos, promised to send him for stigma upon the Players© Protective Asso ish that Manager Hanlon is giving them if it had no further regulations than the being the most honest player on record. ciation and made us lose much prestige, every day. Take Flood as an instance. St. Louis court implies might be used. Pur Harry O©Hagau gets deeper. Into the with the National League in particular, by ^...K,,.,,.,,,,...;,.,...,...,.,,,,,,, He is a far better second sued to Its legitimate* outcome the decision infield work than anj* other first ©basenmu, repudiating the contract he JS:?^;5HH::::J;S::^s;: ::;©::: baseman to-day than when of the St. Louis court certainly gives a excepting Tenney. He is always coming, to signed with Brooklyn a he first began to work with player the right to make a contract on the front and trying to migle with the pro contract that was drawn up the League, and he is of Monday, break It when the game is half ceedings. by our own attorney, and the kind that is almost over, finish with a club in the next lot and which we insisted on. the sure to improve. Before the continue that blissful career until Sat McCreery and O©llagan started out to National League accepting. year is over there is no urday night. What 1 in the name of gether as amateurs, and when Brooklyn It: was the same form of doubt that he will be heaven does the American League hope was in Chicago they met for the first time i-ontract on which the among those who are rated to gain by anything of that description. in major league company, both playing the Pennsylvania Supreme ;is Class ,A upon their per It is a pity that both leagues are not same position. -\ Court decided that Lajoie, formances for the first sea in the position to assert that any man who Cincinnati does love to have a bunch Fraser and Bernliard must son in fast company. The breaks a contract will be put outside the of Germans on the team. Peitz, Bergen, play with the Philadelphia Brooklyn management as pale of base ball. That is where they be Beckley, Beck, Steiufeldt, Swormstedt, National League Club, and, suredly was in great luck long. Players who will accept advance Hahu, Heisman and Stimmel wouldn©t according to the ruling of Charles /rv/in when it got the man. He money and never report to the team with that lot jar the beerV i a:-: ucj; tills . COUft, IS HOt Only watches how other players which they have signed and from which Barney Dreyfuss says the present morally, but legally, bind handle themselves and you will find him they received cash, are dishonest, and dis schedule is the best, from a business siand- ing. With these things against him, you duplicating plays that he did not know honest players have no place in a sport point, ever adopted by the National can wager that Daly will not be the next were1 possible in his experience in minor that pretends to be the national pastime. League. Barney had a large hand in the president of the Association, and that he league company. Western newspapermen making of the schedule. will not even receive a complimentary vote have been giving Irwin a great send oft© at the next annual meeting of our organ for the excellent manner in which he is NATIONAL NEWS. "Find out the kind of a ball a batter ization. We want a man at the head playing third base on this trip. With Ir can©t hit and feed them to him" is Christy to whom we can look up; not one for whom win, Dahleii and Flood doing good work Billy Lush is the thrower par excel Mathewson©s alleged secret of success. we have to apologize." it is hard to get a ground ball away from "Christy" will be a great grandpa before lence. lie finishes his studies. them, and McCreery appears to have found The Pittsburg Club has released pitcher that he can play some parts of first base Merritt. Brashear, the first baseman, who has BROOKLYN BULLETIN. as well as the best of them. replaced Hazletou with the , Cardinals, Cincinnati has released pitcher Stimmel makes Donovan©s team look better. Bra- HANLON©S IDEA. and outfielder Bay. The Superbas Doing as We'l as Could be Before Hanlon went away he made the re shear is a finished ball player and can hit Expected—The Work of the Pitchers mark that it would be the Fourth o| July Billy Hamilton is still resting at his well, as well as cover first. before he had his team iu running order: home in Clinton, Mass. Congalton, of the Chicagos, is making and the Inf.'e'der^—Hatilon Hopeful of that is, playing ball accord Manager Fogel has been named the a brilliant showing in the field and hitting the Future—The Contract-Breaking Evi! ing to the Hanlon theory. "Sleuth of the Diamond." the ball hard. Last year Hugh Duffy ex "When they do get start Homer Sinoot continues to improve in pressed the opinion that he would not By John B. Foxier. ed," said he, "look out for his work for the Cardinals. do for the Milwaukee team. Brooklyn, N. Y., May 17. Editor "Sport them. We will show you a "Ham" Iberg, the "Phillies" California "Chick" Eraser, one of the enjoined ing Life:" The club has been so long few samples as good as pitcher, is ill with malaria. players of the Philadelphia American away from home that the enthusiasts in anything ever you saw League clubs, returned to the Philadelphia this city are becoming an when the Brooklyus were Con Lucid, the ex-pitcher, is now run National League Club last week. He will xious to see it return. There winning the championship ning a paper at Huntsville, Tex. join the Phillies at Pittsburg. is positively quite a little at Washington Park. I am Hale, the California pitcher, does not The new National League headquarters base ball excitement, not satisfied that I have got the seem to be holding his own with Boston. in the St. James Building, Twenty-sixth withstanding©the fart that material to get out a team Roy©Evans is pushing Christy Mathew- street and Broadway, New York city, the Brooklyus are not win of hustlers who will be on son hard as New York©s premier pitcher. ning as many games as their toes all the time. 1 were opened, on May 16, Nick Young com were hoped for when they would like to strengthen Dick Cooley is playing as good ball ing on from Washington for that purpose. set sail for the Western two or three positions, but this season as ever he played iu his career. A neat and correct vest pocket schedule lirairies. At that, wlicn all take the team as it is and it will play ball The batting that. Jack O©Connor is of the National©s League©s championship things arc considered they a great; deal better than most persons doing will cause a lot of talk on the two games has been issued by "Sporting Life." have, not done so badly, if imagine." The Pittsburgs are having a circuits. which will be forwarded to any applicant; they could have, won the good time winning games almost as fast upon receipt of a two-cent stamp to pay l:.:-:.:«x,.::.:x:::::;:v::::.:.::::¥.:: jobber With Chicago all Hanlon made an effort to sign catcher postage. as they can without interruption. And yet Kahoe. Kahoe wanted a salary of $2500. }olin B. Foster would have been forgiven, the Pittsburg team is far from invincible. Vale, negotiations. There is one player on the Now York for it was not expected Although 1> think it is the best team in team whom you want to keep your eyes that they would be able to throw Pittsburg the field to-day in either league I do not It is said that the New York Club is ou all the time. His name is Srnirh. and down on this round. We©ll wait for that believe that it is the equal of teams that angling for catcher Maloney, of St. Louis, he covers second base. It looks as if b<> on the next trip. To most persons it have won the National League champion with a $3300 offer. had just reached the zenith of his ball appears that the Chicagos of this year are ship in other years. Pittsburg has got a Patsey Donovaii is looking for a utility playing ability. a husky lot of young ball players. Tin; wonderful pitching staff, and that is man to take care of the bases in case a President; Dreyfuss has been corre fact that they did so well with Pittsburg partly responsible for the Pittsburg man should be injured. sponding with St. Louis to make it possi at the very start of the season should team©s victories. How many clubs arc- During the past week Mr. A. G. Spald- ble to book an exhibition game with Wor have made everybody cognizant of what to there in the I©nited States that can boast iug returned to New York city from his cester June 17. Worcester wants to honor expect, although the general tendency was of a man like Leever, another like Phfl- long rest in California. to believe that the team was playing a lippc and Tannehill, Chesbro, and even its distinguished citizen, Bransfield, and little better than it knew how, since no Doheriy, the unlucky left-hander, who left Everybody seems glad to see the smil begged Dreyfuss for an opportunity. one thought it possible that Frank Selee the New Yorks for the West. It is barely ing face of Al Buckenberger again in Mrs. Dahlen, who secured a divorce was going to jump in the ring at the very possible that the Pittsburgs will get a charge of a National League team. from the Brooklyn short stop, attended all start with something quite as good, in tighter chase for the chamnioriship than Manager Selee thinks Dexter will be the Chicago-Brooklyn games played Iu view of the fact that he was obliged to they have. They are getting such a lead one of the best third basemeu in the Na Chicago last week. They \yere seen chat g©.; out in the minor .leagues and pick that It seems almost a certainty that they tional League before the season closes. ting together" after one of the games! All up talent just as everybody else did. Pos will win it again, but as some of these "The Wrong Mr. Wright" is the way a of which leads a Windy City scribe to in sibly some of that inside information that younger teams get better into the game Chicago man puts it. How Charley Ebb©ets timate that they are making up. James A. Hart gets now and then regard they are apt to make the Pittsburgs got Wright and was left is also in order. The Pittsburg Club officials have decid ing ball players©©had something to do with hustle. Next. ed to stop public betting iu the grand it. They do say that the Chicago man Chicago showed that it was good enough stand. Saturday officers arrested Peter keeps about as well posted 011 the young to play the champions to the limit, and Laucler leads the National League play Reilly, William Rhoads, Charles McCa.be tah»it that is loose around the country Boston did not do poorly, all things con ers in base running and comes pretty near and Frank Thomas. They were charged as even Barney Dreyfuss, whose now- sidered. If Pittsburg had not won so leading all of the third basemen playing with gambling, and posted ,$15 each as for celebrated dope book is famous. many games from the Cincinnatis and the the position. feits to attend a hearing before Magis NEWTON©S I St. Louis team then; would be hope of The editor of "Sporting Life" has re trate Hunueshagen, of Allegheny, ou Moii- bas given hope that keeping the champions dywu. to a. point ceived with the compliments of Mr. John day. . ••• , ; May 24, 1902. SPORTINQ 3

MONEY HASN©T MADE THE PORKO= j POLITAN MARE 09. | A Cofltiiiuofls Record of High=Priced Failure The Palace of the Fans Dedicated Tsikiag Ball at the 0. > M. !. Two More Reds loss Heads. ;

Cincinnati, May 18. Editor "Sp-..>rting Life:"- Only a lew streaks of silver have lined the clouds over the Ked (© UID. The tribe of McPhee has failed lo draw blood in any open ing games of any r-eries save the one with St. Louis. They were whipped by Chicago on opening uay, knocked out at 1©iU.stmrg after enjoying a lead most of the afternoon, managed lo make a doabaseball flourishes wherever Americans are found. A bajl team at, Fort Robinson, in the MEMOK1KS OF "THE" DAY. The Palace of the Fans has been dedi Philippines, is made up ]argely of Philadelphia boys, and one of thorn sent the above photograph home to a friend, cated. Five thousand people turned out. who brought it to "The Philadelphia Record" office. despite i.hc gloom of position on the rear platform, and a threatening flay. Cincinnati doesn©t ap the school room, where he scored a dis- with an abusive occupant of Rooters© holding up to an average of over 4,OOO, preciate tail-end ball, but mal failure, and was let out. Said this man Row. while the attendance in many of 1he Na Cinrinualians- are beginning to me: "I never saw a ball game in my Fred Parent has not heard the last from tional League cities is dropping off to a to think that there is some life. To me that, seems a waste of lime." Cincinnati. marked degree. St. Louis lias had three thing radically wrong with Seventeen words! That©s all; yet in New Yorkers call Bean "String" for crowds of less- than 1.000 ami <©iucinu!iri this high-salaried aggrega less than a score of words that man had short. I has had five, two of them being the misof- tion I hat has been as great unwittingly given the cause of his failure Charles TT. 7/uber. 1he Times-Star base | ably small round-up of 400 people. At the a disappointment 10 Man as a, pedagogue. A man who has no ball man. was taken suddenly ill the other i present; rate eveu with New York drawing ager MePheo a s to the Ked heart, or inclination for the sports that day and is now laid up at the Palace Hotel. immense crowds the American League will I©lub owners. Judge How are mainly the ionic "of a in?a:ithy" "lif > J. "V,rt. i"}riHi.©"U»s V«©«"H wear.inu; cm-.<: >©o MFad in attemhuife .a* tl>e en4 uf th" f ard Ferris. one of the that, keeps Pop Time at n distance, cannot in morning. Cincinnati was startled by ! son by 33 per cent, or more. © grainiest representatives of hope to gain the sympathy or hold the the Ptory the other day that the Commer THE COMPARISON. the gentleman-sportsman in interest of youth. The O. M. I. boys, cial Tribune sporting editor had dropped Following are the figures for both leagviess, JjhnT. Brush 1 he land to-day, made the whose faculty indorse lean sport, put a dead. Happily the yarn was false. "(JriH" as given out by the club officials, up to address of presentation. In thunderous weight of appreciation on that was stricken with some sort of shock and May lo, inclusive: 1he days of his youth Howard Forris was deduction of mine. fell as if shot on Vine street. He was AMERICAN LEAGUE. the crack second basemau of Hamilton KINCl BID©S LATE SHUFFLE. ©©out" over half an hour and broke a Total per county, and he still, loves the game as de Of the score of Kedbirds on the perch m small bone iu his cheek when lie hit the Games. attendance, votedly as he did when he wore the knick April five have already gone. Martin sidewalk. Detroit .... .10 r. 1,064 5. tor, erbockers with Mllford. He christened the Gleudon had a yellow streak down his William Buckingham Kwing, browned Boston 43,929 4.SS1 magnificent structure, giving it; the name and fat. just from a fishing camp, was in Chicago .... 29,r,50 4,223 spinal column and he jumped his contract St. Louis .. 1 cbo.se for it months ago. when, turning and went to California without leaving a Fans© Palace on Dedication day. 41.90O 4.100 Frank de Haas Kobison was the* only Baltimore .. 4,004, ...... to Mayor Julius Fleiseb- P. P. S. card under King Kid©s door. Then Philadelphia 3,861 mauu, he said: "I now turn Harry Black was turned adrift. Leonard visiting mogul here on Dedication Day. Washington 3,442 over to you forever the Jordan Swormstedt©s release was no sur Andrew Freedman wired his regrets. Cleveland .. 3.371 Palace of the Fans.©© All prise. He asked and got a limit salary in those within hearing dis the winter and then pitched "10-20-30" Total ...... 70 291,66S» 4,166 tance of Judge Ferris heard ball. The decapitation act was repeated a COMPARATIVE ATTENDANCE. NATIONAL a splendid little address, few days ago when Harry P>ay, the out- Total Av. per and Cincinnati©s young fielder. and Bold Archie Stimmel. the The National League in the Lead Owing Games. attendance. gamp. chief magistrate--himself a pitcher, were handed cards bearing _the to Some Exceptional Events But the New York ...... 13 300,300 7,715 lover of clean sport and a mystical screw number "23." "Stim" Boston ...... 3 14,800 4.933 player of the game in his pitched three whole losers himself and American League Rapidly Closing the Chicago ...... 13 59,700 4,592 younger days accepted the St. Louis ...... It 49,900 4.53H then broke into another game with the Small Margin. Brooklyn ...... 4. 1<>,(5OO 4,150 charge in trust, and con score a lie. and lost that. He failed to The figures giving the attendance In Pittsburg ...... lr> 61,100 4.073 gratulated Cincinnati in bag one win. St. Paul may get. him. En the American and National Leagues up to Cincinnati ...... 19 78,000 4. WO John NlcPhee having in John T. Brush a thusiasts were dazed early in the week and including May 13 show that while Philadelphia 9 3.010 man who. with the outlook over the shuffle in the Red make up. Two thie National League leads for base ball none too bright, had invested of the .300 per centers. Jack Dobbs and in total attendance to date Total ...... 87 405,490 4,661 a fortune in the most magnificent edifice Frve Beck, were benched, while Bay and and© also in average attend ever dedicated to base ball. The scene Megoori were put in their places. Dobbs ance, the showing is en- BIRMINGHAM CHEERY. was a brilliant one. Hundreds of Cincin was back in left a few davs later, but Me- irely due to the big crowds nati©s society folk were in the stand and i goon is still on deck while Beck, who can hat have ! turned out at Despite the Accidents That Have Early boxes. Mrs. John T. Brush was one of | hit all around three of the other infielders New York and also to three Crippled the Team. the most radiantly handsome women there, ig Still a wnll flower. and she was overwhelmed with flowers big days at St. Louis, the Birmingham, Ala., May 11. Editor IN THE NBW SCHOOL. opening day and the first "Sporting Life:" The Southern League from friends who divided their congratula John T. Brush didn©t wait until a din- Saturday and Sunday, tions for the household of Brush. A. G. ! gram was sent him before suspending Fred has had a very auspicious opening in every Thurtle. the architect, who built the Pal when 33,000 people turned sense of the word, especially from the | Clarke end Fred Tenney., Compare that out, while in eight days ace of the Fans, was also there, happy in i action of the Chairman of the Executive standpoint of attendance, Birmingham be bearing the praise given the structure he since that time only 16,900 ing second, not having had less than 1500 i Committee with the administration that people have witnessed the had planned. Everything was brilliant from ! made League law a farce in the years in any one game, and gives every evidence a Cincinnati point of view save the finish © gone by! The Emslie-Dovle tight, for in <». £. Young games. Big crowds at of holding up to this standard. Our boys of the game, for New York came up from Cincinnati on the opening have done remarkably well considering ill stance, and the Sheckard-Cunninghnm as day and on Sundays also cut a figure in luck, the same old story. Now, since leav behind and landed a fire alarm blow for a sault. Suspension first and investigation ing on our Eastern trip, it seems that knockout in the ninth, after they had of the scandal afterward is a warning to shoving up the National League average. banded three runs to the Keds in a large New York is far in the Lead with an av everything is against us. Haller has been the League clans that the National League erage attendance for 13 games of 7.715 recalled by the illness of his child. How Kookwood vase in the eighth. Those were wants each and every mother©s son among ever, I am informed by the local manage the only runs of the game, which had been them to plav ball and cut out the kickinsr. and there is little question that If the Giants can keep up their present good gait ment that these difficulties will be fully a most exciting slab duel during the seven This week Roy Thomas and Klondike Bill overcome, as we will have two more pitch preceding rounds. all records in the way of attendance will Douglass both drew bench warrant* for be broken in Gotham this year. ers, and we have already signed Bert Blue PLAYING BALL AT THE O. M. I. challenging the umpire©s decision* and neap AMERICAN ATTENDANCE! SATISFACTORY. as catcher. AVe were sadly in, need of a A few innings of base ball were played ing personal abuse upon that official. The While the National League leads, catcher, as Ballentyne did not fill the bill at the Ohio Mechanics© Institute the other National League wants its players to re at all. The patrons of the game arc very morning. In response to an invitation from spect the rules and umnires ,nnd if the the attendance in the American League much disgusted with his action in Nash the faculty of that institution a compli latter are bad they©ll draw the tin-can has been very pleasing, particularly ville in throwing down his mask and quit ment that© was appreciated to the full I degree all right, but kicking neither im the showing of Detroit, ting the game when the team was already had the pleasure of giving a ir> minute talk proves the p lavers© work, the umpiring or which so far has the so badly crippled, and are now pleased 1<> on Yankee Doodle©s sport to the day the temper of the fans. ©ead. In the 30 games play- learn that he has been suspended indefi classes. No one ever said 1 was a Chaun- CAMP FIRE NOTES. d in that city 51.064 peo nitely by the local management. We are rev Depe©jv, but the inspiration of the The Reds moved into the new club house ple have turned out, an av- in the tight to a finish and think that we bright faces before me was magnetic and on Dedication Day. Wire lockers are pro © rage of 5.106 per game. will give New Orleans a taste of high life from 1 be vociferous evidences of apprecia vided instead of the old-fashioned wooden Aside from the showing of when they come this way, and it, only re tion that provided colons, semi-colons and boxes. New York this is the best mains for us to have some little time to a period for my rambling efforts. I©ve an Cincinnati batted at a .400 clip against n either league. Boston is overcome our hard luck period. Then \ve idea that the recital of a few historical the Quakers -a wonderful team-record for second with 43,920 iu nine hope to win the rest of the season. facts and anecdotes were appreciated. One a series. games, an average of 4.881. story that I told seemed to meet with Frank Halm©s week was most eventful. Cleveland is at the bottom Jumps From Foot Ball to Base Ball. with an attendance of 23,- hearty indorsement. It is good enough to Knocked out by both Philadelphia and New- Milwaukee, Wis., May 3. Arthur Curtis, repeat for "Sporting Life." Some time ago York proved unpleasant sensations. The 397 in seven games, an av captain and star end of the Wisconsin I was coming downtown from my Nor morn of the latter event "His Noodles" Ban Johnson erage of 3.371. The most University foot, ball eleven, has decided to wood home when I met an old. acquaint waa presented with an heiress. striking thing is that the tutu professional. He has signed to play ance of mine. He had been a school teach- C. B. Power urnnired good ball here in all attendance even in the cities that base ball with the Oshkosh Club, of Wis or and had enjoyed limited success: then save one game. He was ill that afternoon are trailing at the tail end of the consin Staj^^Leajme.. He had offers from became a newspaper man, and returned to and mixed It up In an oratorical way American League the attendance is the West^^BgBkAubs, but declined. SPORXINQ May 24, 1902.

ownership by non-resident managers, a COMING HOME TO ROOST.© ful Windy City. If Mr. Johnson is needed SPORTING LIFE condition the Southern League suffered anywhere it is in the stormy Bast. A WEEK.I/Y JOURNAL from last season. In minor leagues the If the Sheckard flop did not cause That National League Executive Commit devoted, to more people financially interested in the among American League magnates a clubs the better. Still, so far as the realization of the grave blunder commit tee has so far governed wisely and well. Base Ball, Trap SHooting Perhaps there may be something, after all, and General Sports. State League is concerned, failure en ted in permitting the reinstatement of in Mr. Brash©s proposed Board of Control sued regularly each year even when lo any contract-jumpers, the Taylor jump system. cal capital controlled exclusively. So surely did. When the American League some other reason must be sought for lifted the ban on the 1901 "rubber- ©A few good base hits now and then 1 are the singular apathy toward professional legs" it fairly invited the troubles with relished by the best of men. Published by ball manifested in the many large and players that now beset it. By its weak- THE SPORTING LIFE well-located towns with which Pennsyl kneed revocation of what was proclaim WISE SAYINGS OF GREAT MEN. PUBLISHING CO. vania is dotted. What and why is it? ed and should have been maintained at all hazard as an unalterable policy, it *Webster defines a gag as something 34< Soxith Third St. made itself the foot ball of weak or thrust into the mouth to prevent speech. Philadelphia, Pa., U. S. A. HALF BITES FUTILE. The vaudeville actor, unfortunately, takes venal players and furnished its National a different view of it. Billy Hallmau. Subscription R.ates i As w"as expected, the substitution of League enemy with a powerful weapon. *When a vessel is sinking it takes more One Year ------$2.00 the removal practice for the fining The worst result, however, was the ef than a barber to razor. Sam Crawford. Six Months ...... 1.28 *Tho man who laughs at his own jokes Single Copy ------Bo, system in the National League has led fect on discipline, due to the loss of re doesn©t always find that the world laughs Foreign Postage, $1.04 Extra Per Annum. to excessive ejection of players from spect for and fear of the American with him. George Burnham. Payable in Advance. the games. Expulsions are of daily oc *It is harder for some men to spend mon League among players. In the last ey than to make it. William Connnt. currence, and the nuisance is assuming analysis the world at large has been, is, *The one person in the world who can such proportions that some of the clubs and will always be, ruled by force; and always make an opening for a good man 32 PAGES 32 have been moved to irqpose heavy pen in this matter base ball is no excep is the grave-digger. Joe Quinu. *Trpusers seldom lose their shape from alties for each and every case of eject tion to the rule. Only that league will carrying too much money. Horace S. Fo- ment within their teams. This is prob bo well served by its managers and play gel. ably what the framers of the rule cal ers in which rules once made are rigidly *The man who thinks he never did any thing foolish, isn©t wise enough to know culated. In fact, the excuse for the enforced, regardless of expediency or folly. John T. Brush. rule was that it would shift, upon the consequence. *One way to avoid being robbed is not various clubs the task of keeping their o to have anything worth stealing Sam. Qurrent Qommcnt Crane. respective players in check. So it will, *[t may sound funny, but floating debts it all clubs follow the example of the MEW ADMEASURES. are generally what sink a corporation.-- By Editor f rands C. H.lc liter Chicago, Cincinnati, Philadelphia and The financial support that Cleveland is James Manning. *It does not follow that an argument is Boston Clubs. But if only half the clubs giving a losing team under increased tar logical because it is theological. Edward of the League hold their players tight iff is amazing and stamps the city as a Lewis. while the others give them full or partial sure-enough major league town. So far "The college oarsman realizes that the best sculler is not alwavs the best scholar. TO NEWSDEALERS AND READERS rein the design of the Executive Com Cincinnati has not been one-two-ten with Cleveland, and if the latter could be as Edward Hanlon. mittee will be frustrated, the rigor of *When the truth is disagreeable you may sured of the Sunday playing privilege at depend upon people to tell it. John i. The publishers of "Sporting Life" the umpires will relax, and ultimately home the Forest City would not need in Rogers. would deem it a favor to be promptly the rule will fall into such abeyance that future to fear comparison or competition *Many a man who is considered a good notified by newsdealers and readers the last state of rowdyism will be worse with the once Queen City. For the sake story-teller fails utterly when he gets home of every instance of failure ol this than the first. Either the umpires© fin of all parties in interest it is to be hoped to his wife. Charlie Comiskey. ing power should be restored or all clubs that the Cleveland club may ultimately fit doesn©t take a bellhnnger or©an elec paper to reach them on Fridays, or enjoy the same Sunday advantage as her trician to make the welkin ring. The Ice Saturdays at latest, at any or all should adopt uniform and inexorable man. club fining rules for all cases of umpire sister Ohio city. It, hardly seems- fair that *Some people remain poor because they points east of Chicago. Prompt notice what is permitted in Cincinnati should throw so many bouquets at themselves.-^ discipline. Best of all would be for the bo prohibited iu Cleveland. A. J. Reach. to us of every such failure to receive Executive Committee to do the fining. "Sporting Life" from news companies The National League©s team limit rule QUESTIONS_ANSWERE9. on time will enable us to thoroughly A HINT TO BALL CLUBS. has been indefinitely suspended by the investigate the cause of delay and Executive Committee. The action was tak John H. Baird. Jacksonville. Fla. We can effect a remedy a mutual advantage In the news columns of our last issue en in deference to the protests of a ina- not say definitely how many triple pla.> s have been made in the American and to publishers, dealers and readers. We mention was made of the fact that on i jority of the clubs, it being held that the National Leagues within the past ten also wish to state that wo have back May 4, at Syracuse, a player was shock i rule was not only injudicious in a state years. It Is safe to say, however, that ed to death by contact with a grand ! oi! war, but an injustice to the many the number will exceed ten. numbers of " Sporting Life " always on 1 young players now being developed by the A. L. Detrk-k, Allentowu, Pa. Pitcher hand. If newsdealers cannot or will stand screen. Since then the following Dannehower, is a member of the New particulars have been received of an j various clubs. Under the circumstances Orleans team. the Executive Committee acted wisely in not supply such back numbers on accident of peculiar interest to every Subscriber, Sari Francisco, Cal. Address demand, we will chee©rfully do so upon suspending a rule fit only for peace times. James S. Crockett, Cleveland, O. Men body connected with base ball: j Originally the rule was a blow at the tion this paper. application to this office. "The champion season of the Syracuse farming system, which has fallen into Charles E. Wagman. Fairmont, Md. If the City League opened yesterday at Athletic ball, after striking the bat, rolls into field with a fatality. Captain J.. (1. Shultz, desuetude. fair territory it is fair and the batsmau of the Brmlnies, a semi-professional team, can be put out. COMMENDABLE PROMPTNESS. was shocked to death by an electric cur rent. Two games were scheduled, the President Johnson announces that the M. P. Bergcs, Milwaukee, Wis. Grand The Clarke-Tenney affray upon the American League will make no further Rapids this season is a member of tho second to be between the Erminies and new Michigan League. A college player field at Pittsburg is to be regretted, first, Pastimes. During the progress of the h©rst effort to hold the enjoined Philadelphia game, Schultz with a number of players named Stein is playing right field for because the first fracas of the season was seated directly back of a wire screen players. This is well, as by its course the Grand Rapids. should occur upon a diamond of a major iu the grandstand back of the catcher©s American League was placing itself iu a P. Sullivan, Charlestown. Mass. C1 ) No: position. Schultz touched the screen and false position as opposed to law and order only the base ruuner gets an additional league now upon its good behavior be fell back dead, his arms being badly burn base. (2) No; the rule only applies in. . fore the public; second, because a league ed. An examination of the screen showed in Pennsylvania at least. Now let Mr. throwing to first base. team manager should be one of the prin that it was charged with electricity, the Johnson go a step further and get, the Roger A. Dewar, Nelson. Ga. The ruin current being conveyed to it by two dis American League to issue a decree for the applies when runners are on first and cipals. Under the circumstances the connected telegraph wires which had fallen perpetual disbarment of all players who second bases, or on all three bases, and League Executive Committee was jus across a heavily charged trolley feed wire does not apply when there is only a run half a mile from the grounds. The game jump American League contracts from this ner on first base. tified in promptly suspending both of the in progress was stopped immediately and time forth. T. T. O©Grady, Butte, Mont. We have fighters. This punishment^ however, is was postponed, as was also the other no record of Mr. King©s playing. game." inadequate unless- it carries with it for Apropos to the Olarke-Tenney scrap the This adds a new and terrifying dan feiture of salary for the term of suspen Cincinnati "Commercial-Tribune" well The Supreme Joy. ger to base ball, inasmuch as ninety-nine sion which is hardly likely in the case says: "There are those who hold that Talk about the souuds we loved in child out of every hundred grand stands in fights on the field do not hurt the game, hood, of Manager Fred Clarke at least. How And the patter of the rain upon the base ball parks contain wire netting but only add to the interest. If such be shingle ever, irrespective of the adequacy of the to protect spectators from foul balls. the case, why not advertise limited-round That©s not in it, for a single minute, punishment, the action of the Execu In view of what happened at Syracuse, contests between substitutes before every With the patter of the bas« hit and the tive Committee is a refreshing novelty, bingle! and to prevent repetition, it would be game? The majority of the patrons of the Those old sounds were highly pleasing, game, however, are opposed to such exhi in sharp contrast to the old do-nothing well for club managers everywhere to often joyous, bitions." Base ball and pugilism do not But, in fact, they©d no comparison at all, policy of League officials. The John give their wire screens an occasional sonian leavfn is working, the Executive mix well. With the joy felt when you hear the crash inspection. ing, whacking Committee is- apparently alive to its du Of the willow bat against the rotund ball! In the American League the race is a Longfellow. ties and opportunities, and in due time CALIFORNIA LEAGUE BATTING. close and interesting one with every in we shall probably have clean ball iu dication of a hot fight and sensational The Best Published. both major leagues to the manifest ad In a recent issue we commented upon finish. Ante-season estimates of the teams Pond Creek, O. T., May 12. Editor are© being well sustained and no man "Sporting Life:" I have been a constant vantage of the sport itself and a very tbe light batting averages of the Cali reader of your paper for years, and con considerable increment of press support fornia League and asked for a solution can name the prospective pennant winner. sider it undoubtedly the best base ball and public patronage. The attendance is good everywhere in paper published. You are usually right ou o - of the problem. Regarding this matter some places beyond expectation and the all questions. Very truly, our San Francisco correspondent, Mr. tariff increase may now be .accepted as a JAMES T. GRIFFIN. AN INEXPLICABLE FACT. Lowry, writes us as follows: successful move. "The Most Unkindest Cut." The Pennsylvania League is, as usu "The mystery is easily explained by the ©Tis a tough pill, when in the well-foughj; fact that the prevailing winds on the San It is perhaps time to call attention to fray al, the first of the smaller leagues to Francisco grounds are responsible for the the fact that "farming" is not permitted The champions do you up and hurl you find itself in difficulties. Strange that light batting. Those who have studied this down * phenomenon will agree that there is some in the jurisdiction of the National Asso To close defeat but, oh, the agony the Keystone State cannot be made to thing in the climate theory after all. A ciation. Under the rules against "farm high wind blows from the southwest al When the tailenders come and do you support a good minor league, especially most the year around directly in the face ing" a player an offending club is liable to brown! considering that it contains within its of the batter and has a tendency to check a heavy fine and the player may consider -Goethe. the speed of batted balls. There are not himself released. borders three major league clubs, calcu five putouts a season made by an outfleld- But They Are So Rare.© lated to promote base ball interest and er©s running from the ball. ©Invariablv the A thing of beauty is a joy forever stimulate general enthusiasm.© Tu fhis outflelrtcrs play in close and catch the fly When will American League headquart So©s a left-hander when, lie can control hits running: towards the diamond. The ers be removed to New York? Mr. Young The southpaw shoots that, with the proper instance th State Loagy^s troubles wind also has its retarding effoels on is now domiciled in tho giddy metropolis, twisting, may be ground balls and when fielded aids the Will keep tic opposition from the coal. I dub throw across the diamond to first base." but Mr. Johusou still lingers Iu the peace- -Shelley. May 24, 1902.

Third baseman Ben Shelton, of Paris, stable, bnt they will do to Tex., has been signed by Rock Island. many n pitcher before cold Catcher Nelson, of Norwich, has been sets in. I look for them to released to Hartford for a consideration. do some tall work before the season ends. They that the telegram offering him the honor Catcher Jack O©Neil, of Scranton, has have got some very fast was more like a notice that he would be been released by the St. Louis League Club. batting and base running furnished a job than anything else, and Pitcher Tom Wrann, of the Brown ©Var material in that team and lie was not looking for jobs of that kind, sity, ©95 team, has signed with Bridgeport. particularly as his business here pays him when things get going their about l!0 times more than the League pres Baltimore is negotiating with Bernhardt, way they will make the? idency would. Mr. Temple also said that the enjoined Athletic pitcher, and expects fur fly, depend up*jn it. The IS TO KEEP ON GOING LEGALLY FOR to land him. team is fast winding up it a he inferred from the telegram that if he western trip. It will be BALL PLAYERS. accepted the position he would have to The New York Club has released Harry fit Chicago and St. Louis move to New York, and he was not quite Thielman, the. Manhattan College pitcher, /I.C. Buckenber©r this week and ought to ready to do that. He also said that had also catcher Thurston. wind up in the latter city he known, the conditions then as he does Mrs. L. G. Eddy, wife of the secretary with a good record. Manager Buckenberg- Undaunted by That Fierce Lower Court now he would gladly have accepted the of the Rock Island Club, has been appoint er is doing good work with the boys and National League presidency. ed official scorer for the club. every man is working with a will to land Decision in the Injunction Suits the Chairman Brush, of the League Executive every game. Fred Brown, the man Boston TROUBLE IN CAMP. Committee, on May 19 suspended shortstop loaned to Providence-last season, has been Manager Fogel and Pitcher Matthewson Dahlen, of Brooklyn, for three days. released for good and the club is now get St. Louis Mogul Has Now Appealed President Ban Johnson on May 18 sus ting along with 14 men, an ample number On the Outs. pended second baseman Ferris, of Boston, when such material is available as in the Special to "Sporting Life." for three <}ays f r insulting umpire Car- club. Courtney, the Califoruian, has not to the Missouri Supreme Court. yet started to do the slug act, but it is Cincinnati, O., May 21. Horace Pogel, ruthers. in him and he will delight, the fans before manager of the New York team, has Pitcher Mal Eason refused to sign a Chi the season has advanced very far or 1 am Special to Sporting Life. aroused a general feeling of anger among cago White Stocking contract after accept very much astonished. St. Louis, Mo., May 21. President Prank the players by an indiscreet ing terms, and has signed with the Boston THR BREAK OF TKNNEY Robison, of the local League Club, is and unwarranted attack on National League Club. at Pittsburg is. much to be regretted. The pleased with the rapid development of his Matthewson, the former Pitcher Wright. of Cleveland, has sent publicity given to such an affair is punish team, and the good atten Bucknell College pitcher. In the Brooklyn management a draft for $700, ment enough in itself, but the players in dance to date. He is not an interview in one of the which amount he claims he was induced volved must have been astonished when at all downcast over the lo Cincinnati newspapers Fo- to accept by miastatements. they found that their cases received sucli cal court©s decision in the gel is quoted as saying: summary attention. It will provoke a injunction cases, and yes "Mathewson has not pitch The Battle Creek team, of the Michigan world of good and [ guess no one will be terday he appealed the cas ed the ball this year that League, arrested for playing Sunday ball, ready to use his hands again in a hurry. es of Wallace, Harper and he is capable of. He were tried by a jury in Justice Bidwell©s It looks to be as if there were considerable Heidriok to the Supreme seems to be laboring under Court on May 16, and were acquitted. bad blood between the men and it did not Court:. Affidavits were fil the impression that the rep The Rockford Club has signed pitcher take long to have it get out. Now that ed in the cases of Wallace utation he established last Simonton and shortstop Maloney, late of they have had it out there ought to be and Ileidrick in Judge Tal- season will carry him Peoria, and has released infielder Tom peace in the remainder of the season. ty©s court and Harper©s C. Matthewson through the remainder of Brown. Catcher Jack Corbett has deserted OARHI THKRS case in Judge Fischcr©s. his career whether he the club. made his first appearance as an umpire The apppeals were granted pitches winning ball or not, but in this he The American Association Board of Di here in the game of hist Friday. He um F- Dtrt. Robison Mr. Hobison is confident is greatly mistaken. I notified him this rectors has decided that pitcher Duiiham, pired very good ball, but fell into disfav that the Missouri Supreme morning that lie would have another of Columbus, belongs to the St. Louis Na or because he missed a couple of decis Court will reverse the decision of the low chance to ©make good© in Pittsburg this tional Club, and has ordered Columbus to ions. One was on a two-base hit of Buck er Court. A man who has just won one week, and that unless he pitched good ball turn the player over to St. Louis. Freeman past first and the other was third of a million dollars in a lawsuit as he would be asked to occupy the bench when he declared Parent out at first. Mr. Robison has done, is likely to be full until he was ready to do justice to the "Bob" was in a poor position to see both of fight when he thinks himself wronged. team." BOSTON BRIEFS. plays. Ferris was the first Bostonian to "Ban Johnson," said Mr. Robison to-day, When the interview appeared in public be out of a game and he was entirely to Fogel realized its import, and immediately "says that he was against taking Emmet The Debut of the Athletics in the Hub blame in the matter, losing his temper Heidrick, but that his advice was not heed denied as false that he ever had said he with no provocation at all and seeking to ed and Heidrick was addded to the intended to suspend Mathewson. He fol Collins© Great Work so Far This Season secure satisfaction from the poor umpire, Browns for another reason. He didn©t lowed it by saying that he intended to use The Successful Western Trip of the who promptly put him out of the game four pitchers regularly, and unless Math name the reason. I will. Bobby Wal Nationals The Contract-Breaking Ques and off the bench. "Kid" Gleason was lace refused to break his contract with ewson improved, he would not break in then put in, happily for Boston, and. crack me unless Heidrick was forgiven." Treas with the four, but declared that he never tion Again. ed out a home run. urer Hedges, of the local American League as much as intimated that Mathewson was The next game progressed quietly enough Club, says he thinks catcher "Billy" Ma- not doing his best. When Mathewson read B)i Jacob G. Morst. and there was little semblance of kicking. loney will not jump to the National. "I the interview he was so much wrought up Boston, May 19. Editor "Sporting Life:" A REPLY TO MDLFORD. have known that Freedman was trying to that he shed tears, and desired to leave Fine weather greeted the Bostons of the I do not want to enter into any alterca capture Maloney for a long tittie. I have the team at once to present his case to American stripe upon their return from a tion with my friend from Cincinnati, but seen letters he wrote Maloney," said Andrew Freedman, in New York city. He short trip to Philadelphia, I think he dodges the issue when he says Hedges, "and 1 believe Maloney will be also asked Manager Fogel for his release. ||5»«>>?:-K^: :jv:-:::5 an(j on gaturcjay the out- he has seen the papers that Winters arid faithful to Ms contract. Freedman has p 1; pouring was especially Parent signed. What papers, pray? If the been trying to get, otners of my men, but AFTER WRIGHT. gratifying. We have not players have been bamboozled, as they 1 think he will miss out all around." yet got real base ball claim, pray come out, and say so: or is John M. Ward Instructed to Take Legal weather, but it loooks as Ren bound to keep the nature of the doc HICKEY IS HAPPY Proceedings. if we would get some uments a secret. Parent and Winters Special to "Sporting Life." warm days before long and both admit they signed an agreement to Over the Success so Far Scored by the then all of the cranks sign a certain contract, but as that con American Association. Brooklyn, N. Y., May 21. The case of would get together. Bos tract has not, been forthcoming of what the Brooklyn Base Ball Club against pitch ton is good for anything in have the players been guilty? What was it. Special to "Sporting Life:" er Clarence Wright has been placed in the base ball line that is that: was accepted by the Cincinnati clubV Chicago, 111., May 21. President Hickey, the hands of John M. Ward, who is at worth patronizing and is An agreement to sign a contract for three of the American Association, expresses work preparing the papers in the suit. It watching the_ game very years, which contract was never tendered. himself pleased with the progress of events is probable that the Brooklyn lawyer will ). C. Morse. critically. Jimmy Collins Well, Ren, Mr. Parent has a document ^j^,,,,,,,. ,.-- :~ ., \n his league so far. He go to Cleveland to present the case, with was remarkably good to signed by a representative of the Cincinnati is more than satisfied with the assistance of some Ohio counsel. Presi the Athletics in giving them such a good club which he has promised to show me the attendance at all games dent Ebbets has also sent Wright a letter, pitcher as Husting. Henry Killilea hit any time I care to look at it. Why should and is.particularly exultant in which he says: the bull©s eye when he said that Jimmy Parent take the ©Gene Wright. Luther over the way in which the "I have received a letter purporting to bo had allowed© one of the best in his bunch Tavlor route? Now. no one has contradict Western League rivals at signed by you, dated May 10, 1902, tendering to get away from him. Husting has put ed" the statement that both Parent, and Kansas City and Milwau me a draft for $700, which you state I induced up a great game for the Athletics and his Winters contemplated to join the Cincin kee have been outdrawn. you to accept by mis-statements. This yon know work in Philadelphia against the Bostons nati club last season. Why not? On ac He says the Western to be untrue. The money was paid you at your was remarkably strong. Husting is a count of the offer of the Cincinnati League is a dead one and request in compliance with the terms of ydttr lusty kid and has splendid speed and con club for $4000 a season for three sea may turn out to be a written contract with the Brooklyn Base Ball trol. Besides he can field his position ad sons?. There was no contemplated jump, Fourth of July league. He Club, which contract I shall insist on your mirably and is very fast in all depart as Ren says. A jump premises some hold attributes the©lack of inter performing. I will hold the draft subject to your on the part of the club with which a player order, meanwhile I shall expect you to report to ments. He will prove a find for Connie is connected. Now, the Boston Club had no est in the Western League the Broklyn Club for duty." Mack and will land many a game for him T. /. Hickey race to syndication. Mr. ttiis season. There is no doubt that the hold on either Parent or Winters. In fact ©Van Brunt,© of St. Joseph, Parent said that he intended to go to LAJOIE HOLDING OUT. Athletics have a mighty clever combina Mr. Hickey claims, practically owns five tion even without the talent that has Cincinnati because he felt sure that the of the eight clubs, which makes© the West been denied them by the edict of the Su Boston club would not pay him any such ern League in effect a co-operative, in He Wants Better Terms Before Signing preme Court of Pennsylvania. They ought money, and in that he was perfectly cor stead of a competitive concern. President With the Philltes. to win a good percentage of their games rect. Indeed, Jimmy Collins said he would Hickey has sized up all his umpires incog have been foolish not to accept the offer. | Special to "Sporting Life." and give their opponents a good argument Now Mr. Mulford still maintains that these nito and finds them all to be good men. Philadelphia, Pa., May 21. Lajoie has in any battle. THE BOSTONS men broke JOHNSON TO BRUSH. not as yet signed a contract with the Phil- WRITTEN PLTCDGES liew. Colonel Rogers, when seen yesterday, have been putting up very good ball of to play with the Cincinati club. T chal said: "Lajoie knows that he is legally late and are in good shape to tackle any lenge him to prove this, and again main The American League Says He Fears Not ©bound to play with us and really wants thing in the western proposition that tain it is unfair to the players to make Any Raid. to come back. We have made him our comes up against it. I think that Jimmy Collins has the best, bat such statements wildly without offering Special to "Sporting Life." offer, which will be adhered to, and it corrobpration. Now that Mr. Mulford is would be unfair to some of our other ting aggregation there is in so positive on the point I mean to secure Chicago, May 21. President Ban B. John players to accede to Mr. Lajoie©s terms, the country, and while not the paper Parent has and print it. As far son, of the American League, was shown especially under the existing circum as fast in some respects as as dinky clink to the Boston club is con a dispatch from Cincinnati to the effect stances. We are now awaiting the play others still has a balance cerned that is all rubbish. The men were that John T. Brush intend er©s decision." The Colonel also said that sufficient to enable it to at liberty to go where they could got ed to make a raid on the he fully expected to land Wolverton as make matters very warm the most monev. There was no throw American League. Mr. soon as Lajoie had signed, but did not for any club that comes down. Certainly Parent didn©t give his pres Johnson did not grow pale, think that Flick would leave Cleveland along. I see no reason ent employers a chance to bid for his ser neither did he smile, but to play here. why the club should not vices, as he felt they would not meet he lost no time in express show its heels to anything what turned out to be a phony bid from ing himself regarding the CONDENSED DISPATCHES. that comes along." One Cincinnati. threat of the Cincinnati would think to read some THE DOUGHERTY CASK. magnate. Among other Special to "Sporting Life." expressions of opinion that As far as Dougherty is concerned Ren things the American /antes Collins the Chicago team has got League leader said: "Cer Springfield has released outfielder Court- tries to hit hard again, but. again misses ney. an easy thing of it this fire. Cincinnati got this man©s agreement tain unscrupulous club season. We won ten straight games from while the club with which he was con owners of the National Albany has released shortstop James the Chicagoes in this city last season, and nected was under the National Agreement. League have been striving O©Neil. while it is extremely improbable that we Dougherty presumed that his release would Ban Jobnsoa for two weeks to corrupt Bloornington has released second baseman can repeat that proceeding I think there be bought from the Bridgeport Club. The American League players. Pilcher. is no reason why we should not hold our Four players have jumped their contracts, Cincinnati people knew that the National Pitcher Clark, of Canton, O., has been own, and a little bit more, too, in the Agreement would be abrogated and had and we are glad to be rid of men of their signed by Birmingham. games with that club. As Chicago will be no idea of paying a penny for him. If this stamp. John T. Brush will find that 90 the first thing that we will tackle it will was not a case of diamond cut diamond I per cent, of the players have a greater Pitcher Garoni has been released by New start the western contingent in good style. do not know what. Some folks can sense of honor than a number of the ark to reduce expenses. This is certainly a great year for Jimmy play this both ends and the middle game National League magnates. A few deser Pitcher O©Neil has been released by the Collins. Generally the duties of managing and get away with it, but they can©t al tions may embarrass for a time individual Milwaukee, (W. L.) Club. and captaining a club are such a heavy ways do it, Ren. They are happy when it clubs, but it can have no effect upon the burden that they affect the work of a works, and, oh, so unhappy when it goes American League as a whole." Fall River has signed pitcher Ross, late man who is also a player, but Collins has of the Connecticut League. been the power in the team in both bat agin ©em. Outfielder Harry Bey, late of Cincinnati, SPOKES FROM THTC HUE. TEMPLE©S DECLINATION. ting and fielding and never played better A tremendous turn-out is expected on has signed with Indianapolis. ball or was in better shape than to-day. the 30th, when the Detroits will be here. The Tender of the League Presidency Pitcher George Merritt, late of Pitts Lachance has picked up considerably in "Pete" Hustings bothered Collins more Not Properly Made. burg, has signed with Worcester. his work on first and will undoubtedly do than any pitcher he has faced. Shreveport has signed an infielder named the trick all right when he gets agoing Harry Cohen, who is located at the cor Special to "Sporting Life." Paulig hailing from Houston, Tex. well and good. Hickman has improved ner of Summer and Otis streets, is a fan Pitteburg, Pa., May 21. MrV W. C. greatly in his fielding and Freeman will of the thirty-second degree. He has taken Temple is back from Florida, hale and Evansville has signed second baseman be all right before long. Jack O©Connell, late of Milwaukee. the sale of reserved seats for the games. hearty. In discussing his refusal of the THE NATIONALS Harry has a great circle of friends with National League presidency he intimated Norwich has released pitcher Wade and certainly gave a good account of them the ball ^layers. He was particularly that he did not relish the manner in which signed pitcher Tom Dunn, of Brown Uni selves in Pittsburg. They were the first "thick" jHHL_ Dan Brouthers when Dan the office was tendered, Mr. Temple said versity. club to send a Pittsburg pitcher to the was aej SRORTINQ May 24, 1903.

in one of the Boston games. Visiting He came to Tacoma and finished the sea was the awakening of Wiley Piatt from scribes don©t always realize that, in Wash son with McCToskey, showing good form, a slumber of two years© duration. He let ington, Senatorial Courtesy (with a big C, and this year is one of the stars of the the mighty Browns out please), always takes the pot. It is our team, both in fielding, base running and with one hit Friday, and algis, palladium and main hunch, and hitting, second only to "Old Reliable" Joe this just after telling the always figures as Kxhibit A, in all doings, McCarthy in base running and fielding. The reporters that it was hard. DELIVERED ANENT THE CONTRACT- especially when the visitors are doing us. Pacific Northwest League has made a for a left-handed pitcher to This topic suggests the name of the most barrel of money these two weeks. stick in the game, and that distinguished of the public men who are he felt his day of usefulness BREAKING PLAYERS. seen at the games here, almost over. Piatt made SENATOR GORMAN, CHICTGOJSLEANINGS. Emmett Heidrick fan out of Maryland, who is not only a great Sena four times, and the bleach tor, but a leader of great Senators. Like Good Old Burg Shows Ample Ability in the ers danced for joy. The This Time the Resolution Positively his Oriole constituents, he has the skill right field bleacherites had to beat out a political bunt, or line ©em Way of Supporting Two Teams Cubs fun Wednesday with Ma- Goes Not to Ever Again Re-engage out, as occasion requires. His party has Continue to Play Real Live Ball, and loney. Owing to Jones" usually won when it followed his advice, Comiskey©s Men Become Invincible Cftas. Comiskey jump. McAleer put Malouey and lost when it; did not. The Senator in right. The bleacherites a Player Who Has Once Jumped was seeji at one of the games with the When at Home. supposed that the man was Jones, and Athletics. He keeps score, and grasps the called him jumper and contract hopper an American League Contract. fine points unerringly. Mr. Gorman says Jill W. A. Phelon. Jr. from, first to ninth. Jones© greeting, though, that the game is much faster than it Chicago, May 18, 1902. Editor "Sporting wasn©t a circumstance to the way the West was when he was connected with it. He Life:" Good turnouts to both games con Side crowd guyed Sheckard. Two flies got .Chicago, May 18. Editor "Sporting looks able to play now, and probably finds tinue to be the rule, and the merry old away from Sheck in one game, and the Life:" Contract jumping lias becoiije such his re-election to the Senate an excellent city by the lake is showing gang made the place a pandemonium with an epidemic among the various base ball tonic; it is also a source of Satisfaction itself ©both willing and able delight. stars during the past week to his thousands of personal admirers, as to support two when both Commy©s men are going their proper pace that the magnates of both his strength is not confined to his own are playing ball. Out on the right now. The pitchers are all working the big leagues are be party, by any means really great men are West Side Selee©s men, grandly, except Jack Katoll, who has not coming worried over the too rare, even in the United States Senate, the hit less wonders, aie yet been given a show, the catchers are dangers it offers to the for that. winning games without just what the doctor ordered, and the sport. The American WORK OF THE PLAYERS. having to do any batting, team work is perfect, while the batting League, according to Ban George Carey showed the most improve the star pitching and clever is picking- up. Isbell is hitting up to his Johnson, will adopt vigor ment last week, when he hit for .455, fielding bringing them speed, and plays a grand first. Tom Daly ous measures to discourage which brought his average for the season through,, and down on Thir is just beginning to find the ball, and is it. President Johnson ad up to .284. Ely clinched his clutch on ty-ninth street Commy©s turning a lot of smooth plays with that mits that his organization the .MOO regalia by climbing to .317. Cough- people are the original In- wise old skull. Davis is landing hard on made a mistake when it lin has been playing circus at second and viucibles once more. The the ball at last, and Sammy Strang is began to take back any of flagellating the sphere at timely moments, Jas. A. Hart Cubs have shown them showing himself an extraordinary run-get the men who had previous although he has an injured hand which selves as game in hard ter. The outfielders are all at concert Ban Johnson ly jumped its contracts, would chase the majority of players to fighting as they are weak with the willow. pitch, and it©s the White Sox to the fore and says that the precedent the bench, but Bill has a supply of sand That set of five Brooklyn games proved from now on, liar accidents and misfor will be followed no longer. "It was a which would make the Desert of Sahara this to be true. After being shut out tunes. Mal Easou was supposed to have A MISTAKE look like a mud pie. In Wednesday©s win twice in succession, the Cubs got busy, been added (o Comiskey©s pitching staff, when Heidrick was signed," said President from Baltimore, it looked like a case of and wonv the next three by desperate exer but Buckenberger got him, and the boy Johnson .yesterday, "and that move was katxenjammer in the eighth. MeGraw©s tions. W. Jawski Da bleu was the direct will work against his old pals Monday. made against my strongest advice. The drive, which looked safe, might have turn cause of two Brooklyn defeats. He howled taking of Heidrick made a precedent- which ed the scale, but Coughliu made a des at the umpire till Kmslie ejected him some of the other clubs followed, as it perate head first slide, stopped the ball, with the score tied, and his sucessor, young© was then hard to draw the line, although threw from the ground, and retired Mac Mr. Wheeler, promptly proceeded to amass oxtenu iting ©circumstances niade it seem at first. five errors. The way they hit every A Multiplicity of Reasons Assigned For wi.se to be lenient in some instances. One JUMPS AND THINGS. thing at the boy was a sin, and ten chances thing is certain, however. No more players Assuming that Lajoie is finally in the came down his lane in no time. His Failure to Capture the "Greatest A GAMi; STRUGGLE. Roman of Them All." who jump American League contracts and Rogers camp, his loss will be a severe blow The twelve inning battle, which ended KO to the National will ever be taken back to the Athletics© pennant chances. Perhaps the Brooklyn set, was a wonder. Brooklyn Detroit, Midi., May 17. Kditor "Sporting Into our league. - The bars will it would be a good move to loan or trade pushed in three in the ninth, two of them Life:" ©Mr. McNamara returned from his W1IX, NOT BE LET DOWN AGAIN, the enjoined players who remain, to other because the Cubs thought Emslie had call trip to Philadelphia without the incompar nud the players like Sheckard, Dummy" American League clubs, as they become ed a runner out and walked hi, leaving the able Lajoie, but a wiser Taykir. etc., will in the future be entirely restless and discontented when idle; a man road open for two fugacious sons of Eb- and happier man. as he at the mercy of the National League mag like Lajoie" wants to ,be right in the game betts. Then, showing more hataterial pow "done his best." and only nates. Contract jumping is hurtful to the all the lime. Manager Loftus wired Connie er than they have evinced all season, they failed for reasons which sport,©-and if allowed to continue will work Mack for permission to do business with turned in and whaled out three on their would have stumped any the game a permanent injury, but 1 hope Larry, and tried to arrange a meeting own hook. In the twelfth, after a long man. Mr. McNamara told the most of it is over. Of course this buy with Monsieur Lajoie in Baltimore, but tussle with a tied score. Brother Dahlen Lajoie he would gladly as ing up of players which The National he reniged on the date. Sir Thomas opines got to third, and, naturally, started home sume his .*ri.©)UO salary. La League has recently indulged in with the that we could show him a good time here when a hit went zipping into the field. joie said Jit; would arcept Cleveland Club us central .point in its at and make it worth his while to come, and Emslie had his eye on the ball, and hence would the Detroit magnate tack, will not hurt: as great an organiza he is certainly worth the money. Verily. Charlie Dexter improved the golden op insure him against loss if tion as the American League, although it as Socrates said in the Agora, the ball portunity. He tripped Da©hlen, threw him sentenced to pay a fine by may embarass certain clubs. The Amer player is out for the stuff. The American flat on tup sod, and then looked innocent, the Courts of Pennsylvania ican League couhl retaliate in kind, and annexed nearly everything the National while Dahlen rent the air with howls, for cunreinpf. The -"attorney make a systematic raid on the few Na had except its debts and the magnates, so and Emslie acknowledged that he hadn©t J. McNamara would not guarantee this :is tional League stars that remain, but it they can afford to lose a few players, but seen the play. In Chicago©s half. Tinker lie felt that the Court would lias never been the policy of the American they would, of course, prefer that Lajoie hit down to Dahlen, and the stocky person impose a fine of at least; Jj^OOO, and that League to take a player under contract should not be one of them. shied the ball far over McCreery©s head. the club could not; afford to pay $1(1.000 lo another club unless it has had a pre The whole Chicago team camped on the for the services of even Lajoie. vious claim upon the man. and 1 believe DOING FINELY. ball and McCreery bad his own troubles ROGERS© OISJKOTK >NS. That it will not adopt, that method of war finding it. Tinker got to third, and then Mr. McNamara had a long and interest* fare now." AH the Clubs in the Pacific Northwest ing interview with Col. Rogers. <>f i In- Jack Taylor hit over second for the win National League. The latter told the De Drawing Crowds, ning run. HITTING NEEDED. troit magnate that lie will FROM THE CAPITAL. Tacoma, Wash., April 11. Editor "Sport A school of batting instruction Is badly consider no offers for La- ing Life:" There isn©t a base ball fan in needed for the Tribe of Selee. Such ex joie©s release, either from The Series With Baltimore Efforts to Tacoma, but that is satisfied with the traordinary weakness with the hickory is New York or elsewhere. He Strengthen the Club- Senator German showing made by the appalling. The same weak proposes to play Lajoie Tigers to-date. and the at ness, though not in so himself and it is said than at the Game--Work of the W©ashingtons tendance at the local park marked a degree, is appar be has decided to make the The Enjoined Players. for the first two weeks of ent in ail the teams but limit of the Frenchman©s the season has been unpre the Pittsburgh, making it salary $3000. Mr. McNa By Paid \Y. Eaton. cedented. One of the un mara said that New York usual features of the game evident, that the American would be afraid to buy the Washington, May 19. Editor "Sporting this season is the number League raid hurt the bat release of Lajoie from Life:" Last week was put in by the locals of women who are interest ting and not the pitching. Pennsylvania, for the rea in a catch-as-catch-can©t with© McGraw©s ed in base ball, getting out Most of the old seasoned son that in selling the hot birds. The Senators to the games daily by the sluggers have departed, and Napoleon iajo/e player the contract would dropped so many games hundreds. The staff of five the youngsters who are fill be null and void, and there that. their] constituents pitchers has shown in ex ing the veterans© shoes are would be nothing to prevent Lajoie from have lost count. For a club not in it so far as base- cellent form, but two more hit ability is concerned. jumping from the New York to any club which, according to a local John S. Baker weeks good weather will be in the American League. paper, leads the League in required to put the team in Pitchers who were very In digging up all the facts in the Lajoie batting, they are showing first-class shape. It must be confessed, much punk last season find case Mr. McNamara learned many things, a remarkable tendency to however, that there are no St. Vrains pitch themselves kingpins in 1902, and the race summed up as follows: trot in the lobster ©class. ing anywhere in the Pacific League this of .300 point batsmen promises to be pret That Lajoie, the greatest base- ball player Up to Sunday their aver year. If so, none have showed the ear ty small. Selee©s men are fanning or hit in the world, is a money-maniac, a great age was .,*!(»;.!. With the ex marks to date. Joe McCarthy at short, and ting them into the fielders© hands at an saver of coin. , ception of Donohue. the Fisher at second, are playing good ball all agonizing pace, but the gameness of the That he is in love and that it is n fair players are in good condi the time, although both are suffering from team, its fielding speed, its determination Quaker maiden rather than mere fear of tion. A few doses of Mc when openings are afforded, and the good W. taion very lame arms, particularly Fisher. Hutch- a prison cell that stands between Napoleon Graw©s elixir might brace inson at. first base is doing simply immense, work of the pitchers, all combine to keep Lajoie and the Detroit team. them up. With Mac in the it to the fore. game the Orioles are an entirely ©different both in fielding, and at, tne bat, rapping DAVID JONES, That he will receive but $3000 a year out a couple of doubles and a single or late of St. Louis, is now filling a gap in from John 1. Rogers to play with the proposition. His injured leg di©d not ap two almost every game of late. Philadelphia National League team. pear to trouble, him, and the hope that it MANAGER ANDREWS centre field, and doing his work in satis That he cannot play with any other would not was genrally expressed. The plays a satisfactory third base, and both factory fashion. The boy, who, according team but the Philadelphia National League Baltimores kicking averages fell off sev ho and Letcher have been doing good stick to McAleer, was slated for release from team unless released by said John I. eral points while they were here perhaps work. The weakest spot on the team is the Browns, and according to his own tale, Rogers. because it wasn©t necessary. They return behind the bat. Swindells has caught but couldn©t get along with Mac. allowed the That John T. Rogers is in no hurry to lor a couple of games to-dav and Tuesday one game, and is laid up with a sprained enemy to pay his fare to Chicago, and then release him to any other team. when "ours" will shoot the dope into shoulder, and may be for some weeks, calmly reported for duty to the West Side That if Lajoie came to Detroit he could them or bust. Donohue is still a sick man. field. As Congalton had ^one home to care be arrested any time he stepped foot on He broke into the game twice, but was which may necessitate another catcher. for his sick wife, and Miller has not been George Keefe, of the Birmingham bunch, batting, there was a chance for Davy, and Pennsylvania soil and fined and imprisoned too weak to line the ball to second, and of 1901, who was signed by Tacoma, has for contempt of Court. consequently the Birds executed numerous he was thrust into centre. He cut a big That while playing with Detroit he burgles. Tim should go slow, as a relapse been released to Helena to play the out figure in winning the next two games, and m cases like his, is worse than the first field. This looks like mistake No. 1, for seems to be a good man, though his bat would not be out of the jurisdiction of the round. Manager Loftus has been trying the team hasn©t a southpaw on its pitch ting appears to be affected by the general Pennsylvania Courts should he ever return to strengthen ing staff, and Keefe has a record of twenty- weakness of the team. Jones hit .384 in to that State. THE CATCHING DEPARTMENT two wins out of twenty-nine games pitch a strong minor league last year, and is That the personal service the Courts of He wired Kahoe for his terms, when he ed last season. expected to catch his batting stride in the that State had upon him made him the heard that Chicago would let him go but FISHER. near future. property of the Court during the life of his without result, as yet. It is possible©that who reported for second base, is in a THE CUBS contract With the Philadelphia National tangle with the Hartford Club, and says are way over the limit on players yet, but club. whreckengost may be se that he will go to the California League if That the action of the Supreme Court cured from Cleveland. Last there will soon be a trimming." Eason was barred from the Pacific League. Nothing let out a few days ago; Kahoe will be of Pennsylvania in granting a permanent" Friday it took ten innings more serious is said to be Involved than sent to New York, and that will leave two injunction restraining him from playing to win a game, in which a misunderstanding, which President W. catchers, six pitchers, five iufielders and with the American Loague was the only the Washingtons made 20 H. Lucas expects will be amicably ad thing the Court could do under the cir hits. If it is going to take five ontflelders, eighteen men in all. I justed. The California outlaw league "con fancy Jimmy Gardner will be let out, as he cumstances. more than that, Ossie stantly has its eyes open for an opportu That the American League lawyers who will be a help. Brother was fearfully wild yesterday, and all the nity to snatch a player from this league, others have shown winning speed. The fought the case were over-confident and Morse is deceived when he which is so far from the player©s market neglected to try the case as it should attributes the Senator©s problem of firing an outfielder will be a that losses count, particularly after the poser, as all of the men now under con have been tried. batting averages to a short season opens, for which reason the man left field fence. It is a tract are doing well. Miller is batting fee agement would hate to lose Fisher. bly, but is the best fielder of the five. An Elks© League. matter of Senatorial cour MDRDOCK, Tamaqua. Pa.. May 17. Prominent Elks tesy to reserve the best Slagle is playing fast ball, much better in left field, has been doing surprising than last season. Congalton is the heavy from all parts of the local region assem Thos. J. Loftus things for visitors, and this work, making several sensational catches slugger of the team, and a good fielder, bled here yesterday, and organized the Elks year as well as last it has every game. That boy is a big league can Base Ball League, to he composed of uni been they, and not our folks, who have too. Jones is show-ing finely, and Art Wil didate with proper handling, and the most liams has delivered a lot of goods in the formed clubs frnr.i Shauiokin, Mahauoy boosted the ball over that barrier at: crit surprising- thing concerning him is that six games he has played. City, Ashland, Potlsville ami Tainaqiui- ical moments. A strong southeiU- gale was he was dropped by Dugdale last season PIATT AWAKES. One game a week will be played, the pro* responsible for the numerous %mie runs after a couple of weeks© trial as "N. G." The South Side senasatiou.of the week c«eds to be devoted to charity. May 24, 1902. SPORTING

fold, and the chances arc ©! that these two local favor- it.es are permanently lost to i this .city. HoAvover, as things have turned out, the legal war at any rate is Best In Material Best in Workmanship FOR THE TWO BIG CLUBS IN LITTLE ended, much to the relief of a disgusted public; and the prospect, now is that Best in Fit Best in Price OLD PHILLY. both teams will do well in their respective races, thus assuring good ball to the partisans of each club and Jhe Enjoined "Big Three" Return To paving support, for both. Mm. Shetlslioe A©ll©s well that ends the Philadelphia Team, Thus Reliev= well." THE MOST EXPENSIVE EVER. ing the Athletic Club of a Burden "The Record" has been doing some figur ing anent Lajoie with this result: "Cutting out the exhibition games, which were play and Strengthening the Fhillies. ed this spring merelv to get the men into condition, and not for the m©oney there might be in them, Lajoie, the enjoined Universally Satisfactory By Francis C. Richter. captain and second baseinau of the Athletic Philadelphia, Pa., May 19. The status Club, has been so far this season the high Ask your dealer for samples and prices, or send to us of the enjoined players of the Philadelphia est priced man who ever played ball. He Club has at last been settled and settled has received $225 an inning for actual ser ,in th,e only way It could vices, or $300 each for every base hit, put have legally been settled so out or assist made in championship games. SPRINGFIELD, fftr as ^Msf state in eoncerii- And, what is more, he has received his **1. Mr. MeNamara©s trip money and has had three weeks© vacation, MASS. proved fruitless, as Lajoie with nothing to do except count, his refused to expatriate him money, besides. In other words, Lajoie Have you had our Catalogue? self by playing with Detroit has been paid $1S(.M) by the Athletic Club iu defiance of the Pennsyl tins season, for which he played eight inn vania Court©s decision. Fol ings of the opening championship game at ment, and to pay a fine of !f2r>0 for as lowing this decision came a Baltimore, in which he made one base hit, BALTIMORE BUDGET. saulting Miss Fields, of the number of conferences with two nut outs and three assists. Now he Ben Hur Company about Colonel Rogers, as a result wants $3500 for the balance ot" the season Manager McGraw Lectures His Stars ard the middle of last March, of which pitcher Fraser from the Phillies, and is pretty sure to get is Raid to be dying in jail signed a new Philadelphia it. If he does and joins the team at once Releases Richer Foreman Jumper of grief over the fact that John I. Rogers contract far 1902-3, at $2400 he will get about $27 per game for his Sheckard to be Criminaliy Prosecuied. but for assistance render per annum, and at once services." Baltimore. Md , May 19. Editor "Sport ed by his friends, his sis joined the Phililes at Pittsburg. Pitcher DDGGLEBY SATISFIED. ing Life:" Since their return from the dis ter and young brother, of Bernhard©s terms were twice accepted by The Philadelphia players say that Man astrous Eastern trip, the Orioles have been whom he was sole support, Colonel Rogers, but each time the big- ager Shettsline would be perfectly happy playing somewhat better would be in destitute cir pitcher balked, and at this writing the two if he could get. Delehanty, Flick and Mc- bal©l, although the team is cumstances, and over the are still apart., Lajoie is still on the fence, Farlaud back into the fold. McFarland is not yet doing the work its disgrace into which he I- as but he will doubtless be iu line with Fraser the only possibility of this trio. Apropos friends and backers expect himself fallen. Senator ere this sees print. He has been offered to his precipitate return, pitcher Duggleby of it, such as should be Gorman has taken a per- $8000 by Colo.nel Rogers, which, with the says that he is perfectly satisfied with him done, considering the high Mike Donlin sonal interest in the case, $1800 he has already drawn from the Ath self for making the/ change. "There was salaries being paid by the and has notified the of letic Club for playing one championship no great reason for my going with ttie club. As u result of the ficials of the Baltimore dub that he will game, would make his income for the American League in the first place," said Orioles© poor playing in do what he can to aid in securing a par season $4800. But he insists on $3500 from Duggleby, the other day, "but after I Philadelphia, Manager Mc don. the Philadelphia- Club doubtless with a had given my word to go with Connie Graw gave the players soin^ view to making the standard for next year. Mack©s team I did not feel like breaking Bound lecturing last Mon Sheckaru Enters Denial. it. Then came the decision in the Lajoie There is little doubt that he will ©soon day, and released pitcher St. Louis, Mo., May 20. Jimmy Sheeknrd be found with the Phil lies, which need case, and a notice from Manager Shetts Frank Foreman. McGraw line to report to him or meet with the denies the statement sent out by Man him badly. Under all the circumstances, insists there must be a rad ager McGraw, of the Baltimore*, to the there was nothing left for the players but same fate as Lajoie. I went to see Shetts. ical improvement in team effect that the Brooklyn left fielder has submission to the law©s decree, hence either at once, and asked him if the club really work. It is evident that there will be a made no effort to pay back the money criticism, praise or apology is unnecessary. intended to proceed agaiiwrt all players further shake-up iu the team unless, better advanced by Baltimore ©to induce Sheckard that were under reserve. He assured me results are forthcoming. Walter Brodie is ATHLETIC PROBLEMS SOLVRD. that they would. Well, under the circum to jump his contract. The day Jimmy re By this settlement the Athletic/Club is back in town, having, been released by New turned to Brooklyn he sent a letter to stances 1 saw nothing for. me to do but go York. It is possible that he may be given released from an ernbarassiug position- back to the National. By doing that I was the .secretary of the Baltimore Club, ask that of defying the law and at the same a chance by Manager McGraw, unless some ing for a statement of his indebtedness. serving both organizations best, as I was of the present outfield stars brace up at time relieved of ( such a not compelling the American League club To this he received no reply. Then, n\ on piP::l|!;^5:^viK; ©back-breaking burden as once. the advice of Hanlon, Sheckard sent a [;«:.. *s.«888w:-.:*:,. i-jUTylug three men at over to cary me on salary without being able TRAM WORK LACKING. registered letter to the same effect. He to give them any service, and 1 was ful In speaking of the team to-day, Manager ? "10,000 per annum without filling my obligation to the National League has now in his possession the post of L - L !i equivalent whatever for McGraw said: "What we mostly need is fice receipt, signed l>y McGraw, showing club which they said existed." team work, both in the tielcl and at tue p >; iwo years. Of course their LOCAL JOTTINGS?. that the Baltimore manager got Sbvck- j; -ill? loss weaken the team some- bat: but the worst trouble ard©s proposal to make proper restitu The young second baseman. Harry Gloa- is at the but. Our men hnve t;... V.M: what, but not enough to son, whom the Athletics may secure after tion. It is about" time McGraw stopped make the break irrepar the Boston series is ended, is said by com been doing top much long- trying to seek sympathy with the public. able. It is doubtful if.the iwtanct1 slugging, or trying and get: down to business. Considering petent judges to be a very fast intielder and . o do it, instead oi© laying the position of the Orioles it looks ;;s If team would have wou any a good batsman. Moreover, he has what more games even with the -Iowa a helpful little bunt his team required all of his attention. Castro, the clever youngster, lacks ex <>r tapping out the jjloriou* "big three" in line. At best perience. "HOODOOED" HELENA. or worst, all things consid Plank, to date, has been anything but a sacrifice. All these crude £enj. F. Shibe ered, their absence did not. winning pitcher for the Athletics. A little , notions about home-run make a difference oi* more more earnestness of purpose would not | records and similar idle Manager Flannery©s Team Playing In than two games, either way. At, any rate, come auiiss. =,! fancies must be put away Very Bad Luck. the team has more than held its own, and Pitcher Iberg has not been able to do " for winter use, and we are as it stands compares favorably with any himself justice of late owing to malaria i going t£> see that it is done. Helena, Mont, May 12. Editor "Sport and all of its Eastern rivais- all that it has a trouble calculated to unfit any athlete for Now .that the team is at ing Life:" There is no doubt at all that to date been pitted against. How they will business. home- and has more oppor the local team is starting out with very size up with the Western teams, who come Catcher Charley Dooin was presented tunities for batting, there poor luck. Helena has an East this week, remains to be seen. Of with a beautiful floral piece when the will be practice and heart-to-heart talks artist in Wigg, but the hoo course Phillies opened in Cincinnati. Dooin hails at American League Park of a morning doo that seems to be fol LAJOIE WILL BE MISSED, from the Queen City, and is very popular which will surely make your hair curl. lowing Flannery prevents as with him at second base the Athletics there. Each litle man will have to take his medi the Capital City team get had the fastest infield in their league. But In securing pitcher Hustings Manager cine, and after a few doses, administered ting out of the tail hole. the loss of the pitchers is not irreparable, Mack made a ten-strike. Besides pitching with force and-enthusiasm, you can lay Yet Flannery has in some especially considering that effectively, Hustings is in the gnme all the a bet that there will be an improvement in respects as good if not, a their loss meant the gain of time. He backs up throws and cover bases the team. Speaking seriously, we© do not better team than the av Husting, who to date has in tine style, and works hard to win all the expect to start right off and make a run erage minor league aggre won all his games for the time. He can bat some. too. away race for the pennant, but I am con gation. Sullivan does well Athletics a feat that in all Hultswitt©s short tick! work has elicited fident that in a short time, what with behind the bar for Helena, probability neither Fraser the unstinted praise of all the Western plenty of practice and a little luck, wo and Shafer is a good man critics. Not one would want to see him will be able to make a much better show

managers of the country have not only developed into theatrical stars (?) but bid fair in the very near future to make com manding and most acceptable heroes on the stage as leading men for the support of female "stats" of easy virtue, who ST. LOUIS AMERICAN CLUB LOSES A figure so prominently in the divorce courts, or who have no compunction about shoot The Reach PLAYER. ing an objectionable husband. For nearly a quarter of a century past some of the most prominent billiard ex Gutfielder David Jones Suddenly Joins perts in this country have practically lived Base Balls, on blackmail. This is a serious declaration, and is either true or false. That its verac His First Love, the Chicago National ity cannot be questioned, and will not be by the players referred to, no one knows Club New York Tampering With better than they. They were instrumental Mitts am) Gloves in practically making a pauper of the late Matthew Delaney, and made one New York the Rising Young Catcher, Maloney. manufacturing firm rank from first-class to a very small house at the present day. Al Chicago, 111., May 19. Editor "Sporting though still an honorable one, they were Are warranted to Life:" The young outfielder, David Jones, largely instrumental, if we are not greatly formerly of the Rockford and Chicago in error, in the creation of the consolida give absolute satisfaction National League Clubs, on tion of two of the greatest firms in this Wednesday morning last ar country as a matter of self-protection. They rived here with the St. forced the United States manufacturing Louis American League house out of business, as the president of If any should be defective in manufacture, team. In the afternoon he that firm, who was a high-spirited and jumped over to the Na honorable man, would not submit to the return to us zuid we will replss.ee with tional League and played intrigues of these players, to make no ref with the Chicago League erence to the ruiu which such a practice team against Brooklyn. has brought on to room keepers in all Jones called on President parts of the country. Hart as soon as he reached NEW GOODS town, and admitted he Curses, like chickens, however, come rightfully belonged to the home to roost, as the greatest, experts of Chicago Club, and wanted the country to-da"y are practically without David Jones to live up to his contract. a local habitation or a home when it comes See that it bear./* the Reach Trade Mark &.nd you are safe against loss He had seen the , notice of to playing match billiards, or great con his suspension and that worried him, he tests, such as were known to this country said. "All right," said Mr. Hart. "If yon before the era or the creation of the salary want to do the right thing go out to the list expert. It is certainly within the park and report to Selee." The financial memory of very young men. when the dealings of Jones with the Chicago Club largest halls in the largest cities in this were straight. When the player went country were practically too small to with McAleer he returned the advance accommodate the public when contests money received from Hart, of St. Louis. were played between such men as Sexton, Manager McAleer was not worried over Schaefer, Slosson and numerous other Jones© jumping. "Just saves the trouble great masters of the game. It is greatly of releasing him," said the manager. "It to be doubted if two of the men named would have been necessary to let him go can command enough patronage to-day to In a short time anyway. 1 told him so on pay the expenses of a large hall in any of SEND FOR CATALOGUE Tuesday, when he lost the game for us by our large cities, while most of our ex dropping a fly. 1 guess that©s why he perts during the past ten years or more jumped." have been obliged to play in what is known as "billiard academies," but what are, in reality, nothing but gambling houses, and tampering With More Players. as such have© frequently been closed by practically dotted with large and fine Adorjan, who defeated McLaughlin by 15 St. Louis, May 17. Bill Maloney, con the police in Paris, and Chicago, to make rooms. Most of them have disappear points. The Quaker expert, however, play sidered bv many to bo one ol© the most no reference to the fact that such places ed, while but very few new rooms ed very well, and closed with a promising promising© youngsters and the best catcher have been prevented in New York by the have taken their place, while the popu lead to his credit. McLaughlin©s best runs on McAleer©s St. Louis authorities of that city. lation of this city now is nearly three were :!4, 50. 72. with an average of nearly American League team, has times as large as it, was then. At the 35. Adorjaii made runs of 4t>, 53 and 83, been offered $8800 by Hor It has been a theory of ours, frequently same time it is probably an oversight to with an as©erage of nearly 16. ace Fogel, manager of the suggested to the manufacturers of this open any great hotel at the present day New York Giants, to desert country, that the time has more than ar without a billiariu room. The fact that Ban Johnson©s organization The playing on the third night was a good rived for a new generation of professional the room at the Continental, Hotel still deal of a Waterloo for the Irish Quaker, for the National. Fogel has players. An experience of nearly forty holds its own, is the best proof that a fine been wanting Maloney all who made but 198 while the Hungarian years has convinced us that new profession room handled and managed for gentlemen scored 348. From the outset, McLaughlin season and believes he will al blood is essential to the best interest will always find support in u large city. get© him now. McAleer is of the business: and that the experts who was practically not in the game, as his said to have forced the have "bled" manufacturers for more distinguished opponent played billiards resignation of right fielder than a quarter of the century A room in Reading has recently changed which Schaefer or Slosson might have < - Jones by ill treatment, and past should be placed permanently on bands, while another new room which vied. The average was nearly 18 for Adm-- it. is said Maloney has not the retired list, or if they cannot was recently opened there with eight new jan, whose best rims were 39, 57 and 701 Horaces. Fogel been getting the best of it honorably support themselves, it would tables is on the market for sale. Yet McLaughlin©s average was under 10. His by any means. Fogel has pay room keepers of the country much the city of Reading is one of the wealth best runs being 2!), 42 and 50. been trying to clinch a deal with Maloney better to contribute a specified amount iest, most prosperous and successful of over the wires, but failing in this, sent an each month for their support, and by so any inland town in this State. There are The fourth night©s playing was entirely agent to Chicago to see Maloney to-day. doing leave manufacturers free to handle probably more banking houses in Reading the best of the series, so far as Adorjau While it is expected that nothing definite and conduct tournaments in the interest than in any other city of its size in this was concerned, whose average was nearly will be known for a day or two, well in of billiards, such as existed before the State, and there would probably be no 22, which would be good work for Schaefer, formed authorities predict that Maloney salary list mendicants were known to the billiard rooms for sale there if the man Slosson or Vignaux. It is a question, indeed, will soon be seen in a Giant©s uniform. business. No one will question the fact ufacturers of billiard tables were not so if the Hungarian does not rank among the that Thomas J. Gallager, Edward Mc indifferent as to -vyhether tables in public first-class masters of the game. It seems Laughlin, Ora Morningstar or Harry Clinc rooms shall be played on or not after they certain that he is more than a match for CREAHAN©SlLETTER. could attract a larger attendance to-dny are sold. McLaughlin, although the latter has done in any large city in this country in public tine work in this series of games. McLaugh Scliaefer and Vignaux The Flight and contests than Schaefer or Slosson could. John Roberts, champion/ of England, is lin©s average was less than IS. Score, 300 Plight of Great Experts Hotel Rooms expected in New York in the very near to 158 for the hitter. Michael Phelan was? practically as great future, and may give a series of exhibi ---McLaughlin and Morningstar Re n billiard player in his dny and time as tions at Slosson©s room in that city. It The closing night©s play practically cov markable Billiards at Daly©s Room by Jacob Schaefer. and probably played for a begins to look as if billiard events were ered both men with professional glory, and Adorjan and McLaughlin. much larger amount of actual money than j so shaping themselves that new profes New York has not witnessed more mas »ny other exnert known to the game. Yet sional life may be infused into the busi terly billiards for some years, McLaughlin Mr. Prelan did not lag superfluously on the ness. particularly distinguishing himself, making By John Creahan. professional stage, but graciously retired 338 to his opponent©s 300, with an average The match for the championship of the with his honors, in order that other and Edward McLaughlin and Ora Morning- of nearly 29, and a high run of 120. Ador- world, which was announced to take place younger experts might come to the front. star are playing a week©s engagement at jan©s best run was 118, with an average of Mr. Schaefer is certainly not a greater Allinger©s billiard room. As this is Morn- less than 24. The Hungarian©s victory was in New York on xthe 2d inst., between man in the billiard world to-day than Mich ingstar©s first appearance in this city there well deserved on the live nights© playing, Schaefer and Vignaux, but which did not ael Phelan was in his. and if" Mr. Phelan should be much curiosity to see him, es the score being 1500 to 1294, while Mc pecially so when it is hoped that this Laughlin has every reason to feel proud take place, owing to the fact that Vig could abdicate in the interest of the busi of his masterly work. naux was in Paris, and Schaefer in New ness there is no reason why Schaefer gifted youngster will soon develop into a should not do likewise. Slosson and Daly Schaefer, Slosson or Ives. McLaughlin©s York on that date, has created very con have practically retired from match bil presence here should create an ovation. It William H. Catton, probably one of the is to be regretted that these great players best match players in the country, and siderable public comment, and not of a liards. Schaefer can add no more laurels one of the strongest of the so-called short- Very flattering or complimentary charac to his professional wreath by playing the are not playing in a large public hall. stops, has retired from the billiard busi ter. There was no reason to expect from role of an imaginary champion of the world ness and is now a salesman for a whole the outset that the contest would be play- without playing contests. As Vignaux and The very remarkable billiards played by sale liquor house. pd, for the simple reason that it was prac himself cannot come together, it is time Edward McLaughlin and Julius Adorjan at tically well known that Vignaux would that their professional career should be Daly©s exhibition hall, New York, on the Sol Smith Russell, the actor, who died a lever come to this country with the view brought to a period, and that both men night of the 12th inst., is but another illus few days ago. was an admirer of the gen of winning $500, unless he was guaranteed should be kindly remembered by posterity tration of the nadness of manufacturers tleman©s game, but was so quiet when in a four or five times that amount for doing as two of the world©s greatest masters o©f during the past twenty years or more in billiard room that his subdued appreciation so. And yet, there was a hope that the the game. stifling competition by keeping experts of the playing of others was greatly sug game might take place, which hope was froin playing billiards. McLaughlin and gestive of his own exquisite art when on warranted by the presence in this county The Stratford Hotel at Broad and Wal Adorjan met for the first time to play j the stage. of Mr. Schaefer. If the contest was ever nut streets, this city, which closed on the 1500 points at 18-inch balk line; two shots © made in a legitimate manner, it is certain 19th inst., to be torn down to make place in, and praetica ly played billiards which A chestnut street billiard room, which is Mr. Schaefer had a right to be on hand, for the new hotej to be erected bv George Schaefer, Vignaux or Slosson might have the property of a local manufacturer, and to not only play, but to protect his title C. Boldt, had not a billiard room for envied. McLaughlin won by a score of 300 which has been on the market for some mid right to the forfeit money in the event many years past, although it formerly had to 237, making an average of nearly 18, and time past for sale, is more than likely to of Vignaux not being on hand to play. As two, one when the hotel was known as runs of 48, 55 and 82. while his opponent convince its owner that there is probably tiie forfeit, however, would amount to but the St. George, when the late Thomas H. averaged nearly 14 and made runs of 68 more money in selling tables than in. own S250, and as Schaefer©s expenses must Doyle had a billiard room in the basement and 88. Mr. Schaefer in the meantime was ing billiard rooms. have practically amounted to that much, for many years. After the death of Mr. on his way from New York to Paris, after what object could Mr. Schaefer have in Doyle his place was sold to George F. ills will-o©-the-wisp of a forfeit for a match Ernest Shackelford. of Atlantic City, has coming to New York to play a contest Wolff, and later on, the billiard room was which might have taken place in France had his ten B. B. Collender Pflster tables which he must have known would never removed to the first floor, where the late had the players felt disposed to meet newly recovered in anticipation of a fine take place? Kven were he to get the forfeit Christian Bird was manager for some two each other. It. is certainly very remarkable trade during the coming summer. money, his time while in Paris, if he was or three years. There has not been a that Mr. Schaefer should spend so much professionally engaged, should have paid room at the Stratford for probably fifteen money in collecting so little, especially him much better than in his will-o©-the- years past, although we hear so ©much of when it is a matter of history that Sexton wisp trip for a paltry $250. the march of trade westward, and and Slosson found it quite convenient to Broad street, being the great busi play Vignaux in Paris. There was a time ness centre of this city for billiards. when Schaefer©s patriotism did not "flop" "Professional billiard players." said a We are reliably informed that Mr. Boldt so loudly, and when he would have prob prominent amateur of New ?5ork, in one does not intend to have a billiard ably followed the Frenchman to the Canni of our local rooms, a few nights ago, "have room in his new hotel, which prom bal Islands. Later on, Mr. Schaefer©s ad developed into n lot of fakirs." The same ises to be not only modern and up-to-date, visers may find it: prudent not to throw man might have even stated with much but: one of the finest hotels in America. too much sand in the eyes of the public, truth that they are to-day but little, if any, In ©61 when the Continental Hotel opened even in a time of volcanic eruptions. Fine Tables, Carom,Combination and Poo better than so many prize fights: while in t vis city there were two billiard rooms of the Brunswick- Balke- Collender Make. financially they are not half so well off then; or seventeen tables in all. Later The playing on the second night was even Orders from all parts of the world promptly attainted C* as the prize fighters, thanks (?) to the very on tlie American Hotel opened a room with more remarkable, if possible, than that Ov«r l,O(*0,f>OO Noise Sitbduera Sold. exalted taste of so many of ©the theatrical sixteen tables, while this city then was of the first, especially so on. the part of May 24, 1902. SPORTINQ

Lancaster...... 031000101—6 McGarry 3, Lafontaine 1. Passed ball—Steinberg. Second Baseman Ross to Reading and has Scranton...... 0 0022052 0—11 Umpire—Sehl. Time—1.45. shipped Pitcher Stark outright. PFNNSYIV'AllailwlJuT H. IFAfillPUUJfiUUJU Earned run—Lancaster. Two-base hits—Drauby, Second Baseman Sam Mills has been Fortnay, Stroh. Three-base hits—McGlynn,Blake. Games Played May 13. appointed manager of Reading. Sacrifice hits—Stroh, Logan. Stolen bases—Jeff WILKESBARRE vs. WILLIAMSPORT AT ries 3, Balzer, Gorton. Double play—Hess. Mc Lancaster has signed Second Baseman Glynn, Drauby. Struck out—By Hess 4, Wiltse 6. WILKESBARRE MAY 13.—The visiting team H. A. Braton, of Philadelphia, and the ex- The Official Record of First on balls—Off Wiltse 4. Hit by pitcher—Hess, won by timely batting and clean fielding. League outflelder. Eddie Burke. The last Gorton. Passed ball—Fortnay. Umpire—Phelan. WILKESB'E.AB.R. B. P. A. E!WILLIAM'T.AB.R.B. p. A. E named is ineligible to play, being under the 1902 Pennant Race, Time—1.40. King, cf...... 632 0 01 Templen, lb 5 2 2 9 10 suspension by the Springfield Club. Barker, 3b... 523 0 01 Schultz,. 3b.. 413 3 30 WILLIAMSPORT vs. WILKESBARRE AT Cole, rf...... 4 1310 ijBlack, If...... 5 11200 Manager Carman, of Lancaster, has re With Tabulated Scores, WILLTAMSPORT MAY 10.—Beard's wildness Conroy, If... 50110 0 Croughan,cf3 22300 leased Catcher Hutchinsoii and Outfielder gave Wilkesbarre a lead ot five runs in the Sapp, ss...... 412 3 31 Sasse, 2b..... 4 22020 Laffer on the grounds of economy. Arno.s and Accurate Accounts first inning, but terrific batting by Williams- J.Walsh, 2b 5 1 2 4 40 Hartman, c 4 1 1 5 20 Fordney, a local semi-professional awsou, first baseman Jordan, outflelder The Wilkesbarre franchise and team Black, If...... 3 2 3 4 0 0 Cole, rf...... 4 1 1200 Earned runs—Wilkesbarre 7, Williamsport 9, Essler, third baseman O'Neil. has been transferred to Mt. Carmel, Ward, rf..... 4 2100 1 jSapp, ss...... 3 20020 Three-base hits—King 2, Sasse, Cole. Two-base Willig, ss.... 51111 0 Walsh, lb... 332 7 01 Scrantou and Lancaster played by elec the change going into effect on May hits—Templen, Schultz, Barker, J. Walsh, Burke. Sasse, 2b..,.. 4 1313 1 i Conroy, If.... 4 1 3 0 1 Sacrifice hit—Schultz. Struck out—By Sleeker 5, tric light at Athletic Park, Scranton, night ir». Following is the record of the Croughan,cf4 1110 olCoursey, 2b 4 0 1 1 0 Bell 5. Double plays—Sapp, Walsh, Coursey; of May 14 in the presence of one of the championship race to May 16 iiiclus|ve: Hartman, c 3 2 3 6 30 Burke, c...... 301 2 0 0 Walsh, Sapp, Coursey. First on balis—Off Sleeker biggest crowd that ever saw a game in Beard, p..... 401 0 21 Ross, p...... 4 0 '0 0 00 4, Bell 5. Hit by pitcher—Sapp, Croughan 2, Cole. that city. Arc lights set on twenty foot Total..... 361215*261441 Total...... 32 10 8 24 43 Stolen bases—Croughan 2, Cole 2, Black, Sapp, poles at short intervals made it easily *Cole declared out for cutting first base. Walsh, Conroy 2. Umpire—Southard. Time—1.20 possible for the players to handle and the Williamsport...... 53020200 0—12 spectators to follow the hall. Scrantou Wilkesbarre...... 5 0200100 2—10 Games Played May 14. won by a score of 8 to, 6. There were only Karned runs—Williamsport 4, Wilkesbarre 1. five errors on both sides. Two-base hits—Schultz, Sasse, Walsh, Coursey. SCRANTON vs. LANCASTER AT SCRANTON Lancaster...... Three-base hit—Schultz. Home run—Hartman. MAY 14.—Keener and Unkle were batted I .ebarjon...... Stolen bases—Hartman 2, Walsh, Coursey 2. out of the box. Hardy was hit hard, too, but MORE TROUBLE. Treading...... Struck out—By Beard 5, Ross 1. First on balls— Lancaster mainly scored its runs on errors. Scran ton ...... Off Ross 5, Beard 5, Hit by pitcher—By Ross 1, SCRANT'N. AB.R. B. p. A. EJLANCAS'R. AB.R. B. P. A. E Williamsport Disbands and Templln Has Wilkesbarre...... Beard 3. Wild pitch—Ross. Umpire—Sehl. Time William sport...... Gorton, cf.... 723 2 01 Hines, If..... 411020 Some Trouble. —1.40. Btakey, If... 632 2 01 Baltzer, rf.. 5 0 1 1 10 Williamsport, Pa., May 17.—The Wil BEADING vs.- LEBANON AT HEADING Nickels, rf.. 7 3 3 1 00 Teffries, 3b.. 421 1 21 liamsport State 1/eague Base Ball Club is Logan, 2b... 52576 ofDrauby, lb. 525 7 01 Won.Lost.Pct.l MAY 10.—Costello's triple, Dunn's double, Sullivan, 3b 6 3 4 1 30 Bratten, 2b.. 511 6 20 defunct. The whereabouts of Manager Lebanon...,. * 8 3 Williaras't. Philbin's single, an out, a pass, a hit by Schmaltz.lb 52210 00 Shinners, ss 4 0 0 2 41 Miller are unknown, and Scran ton .... 7 3 Wilkesba'e pitcher and an error formed a combination Stroh, ss..... 532 1 21 Unkle, cf, p 3 1 1 3 0 2 five of the players have Lancaster.. 5 3 .625 Reading...... 1 that evolved five tallies for the old Lebanon Rainey, c... 612 3 00 Fortney, c... 4 1 3 5 00 signed with other clubs. Hardy, p..... 501 0 31 They say that they have re Games Played May 9. hunch in the fifth inning and beat Wit- Keener, p,cf 2 01210 ceived no salary since the mair's aggregation. The score: Total..... 521924 27144 Hess, p...... 200 0 00 season began. The Com READING vs. LEBANON AT BEADING LEBANON. AB.R. B. P. A. EjREADING. AB.R. B. P. A. E Total...... 38 8 1427 125 monwealth Hotel, at which MAY 9.—The home team started oft with a M.'Dade, ss.. 4 0012 0 Coffman, 3b 4 00221 Scranton...... 30322800 1—19 the club had headquarters, rush, but could not hold the pace to the Young, 2b... 50202 OlBothrone. c 4 0 0 10 11 Lancaster...... 201200102—8 is out the season's board finish. The score: Costello. rf.. 3 1110 Ojjordan, lb.. 3 00910 First on balls—Off Hardy 2, Unkle 2. Struck out bill contracted by the team, Rollins, c.... 4 1 2 7 0 Ol Lawson, ss.. 4 0 0 1 4O —By Hardy 3, Keener 2, Hess 1. Home runs— l.KBANON.. AB.K. H. P. A. HJRKADING. AB.R. B. P. A. and 50 persons who bought 10 Clemens, 3b 4 1 2 1 81 Ritter, 2b ... 4 0 1 000 Rlakey. Sullivan. Three-base hits—Gorton, Logan, McDade, ss 6 4 3 2 5 OJCoffman. 3b 5240 Schmaltz, Nickels, Drauby. Two-base hits—Brat- season tickets at .$10 each Young, 2b... 522 3 5 1! Jordan, lb.. 63310 00 Philbin, cf.... 311000 Richland, rf 3 0 0 0 0 Laffey, If..... 31010 0 Mehl, p...... 200 0 0 ten. Drauby. Stolen bases—Stroh, Rainey, Blakey. are wondering where they Costello, rf.. 523 0 0 OiReynolds.cf 5 22100 Double play—Bratten. Drauby. Hit by pitcher— are at. So the disgraceful Rollins, c... 62461 0| Lawson, ss.. 6 34241 Dunn. lb.... 4 1 2 15 01 Paige, p. 100041 Lloyd Miller history of the Wilkesbarre 6 5 1 Love, p ...... 4001 LeFonta'e.lf 3 0 1 1 0 0 By Hardy 1, Hess 3. Wild pitch—Keener. Umpire Clemens, 3b 6 0011 OjRitter, 2b... 5 1 1 —Southard. Time—1.55. Club, under McCabc, is re Philbin. cf.. 4 3100 iBothrone, c4 1 3 4 1 0 Total...... 346 10 17 143 Brent, cf..... 2002 1 1 peated here. Laffey, If..... 53210 2!Kssler. rf..... 5 1 2 2 1 0 (Rust, cf...... 110 0 00 LEBANON vs. READING AT LEBANON Dunn, lb... 4 2 3 14 0 2JMehl. It", p... 4 1 0 0 0 1 | Total..... 31 1 2 27 13 4 MAY 14.—The visitors played miserable ball Kl'ne. p...... 4 1206 1 iFryer, p...... 2 1 1 030 Lebanon...... 0 0015000 0 6 and were easily beaten. The score: A Row Over Receipts. Total..... 45 192027 18 7! Paige, p...... 200 0 00 Reading...... 10 0000100 0—1 LEBANON. AB.R. B. P. A. E READING. AB.R. B. P. A. E Lebanon, Pa., May 17.- Manager Haynes, Latonta'e, If 1 0 0 2 00 Two-base hit—Dunn. Three-base hits—Clem- McDade, ss 4 0 2 1 31 Coffman, If.. 3003 01 of the Lebanon Club, created a sensation Total..... 4515202715 3 ens, Rollins. Costello. Sacrifice hit—Coffman. Young, 2b... 511 3 41 Ritter, cf...... 500 3 00 here to-day by swearing out a warrant Stolen base—Ritter. Struck out—By Mehl 3, Paige Costello, rf.. 3 1 2 2 00 Essler, rf..... 302 1 00 charging Curtis Templin, of the Williams- Lebanon...... 20210194 0—19 2, Love 6. Double play—Clemens, Dunn. First Reading...... 7 1400011 1—15 Rollins, c.... 310 5 30 Jordan, lb.. 412 8 00 port State League (Hub, with having ab Two-base>hits—McDade, Costello, Dunn. Three- on balls—Off Mehl 3, Paige 1. Love 1. Hit by Clemens, 3b 5 3 2 1 31 Mills, 2b...... 514331 sconded with $40, the guarantee lor yes base hils—Rollins 2, Bothrone 2, Coffman. Sacri pitcher—Laffey. Passed ball—Roliins. Umpire— Dunn, lb..... 4 0 0 13 1 OlO'Neill, 3b.. 312 1 20 terday's game. The warrant was sent to fice hits—Jordan, Lawson, Ritter. Stolen bases— Southard. Time—1.40. Laffey, If..... 42310 OiLawson, ss.. 3 01472 Reading for service, but Templin mean Reynolds," Fryer. McDade. Young, Philbin, Dunn. Philbin, cf.. 3 2 0 1 00 Franklin, p.. 3 1 2 3 1 while returned and played this afternoon's Struck out—By Kline 5, Fryer 4. Double plays— Games Played May 1 2. Hepting, p.. 3 1101 0 Mehl, c...... 3 00020 game. A stormy scene followed the garoo, Kssler, Jordan; Lawson, Ritter,-Jordan; McDade, WILKESBARRE vs. WILLIAMSPORT AT Total..... 34-11 1127 153 Total..... 324 13*26 15 6 and the charge was withdrawn, though Young, Dunn. First on balls—Off Kline 4. Fryer WTLKESBARRK MAY 12.—Walsh, the local *McDade declared out, running out of line. Templin says he will keep the money for 4. Mehl 2. Hit by pitcher—Kitter. Philbin. Passed Lebanon...... 0 171 1000 1—11 back salary. The entire club left for Read 1-alls—Rollins 2. Umpire—Southard. Time—2.15. pitcher, became rattled in the ninth and al Reading...... 000000040—4 ing to me'et Manager Miller, and will KO lowed the visitors to tie the score. A timely Earned runs—Lebanon 4. Reading 1. Two-base to Williamsport. Templin says he went LANCASTER vs. SCRANTON AT LANCAS hit by Willig in the thirteenth inning hits—Hepting, Young, Costello, Jordan, Mills. to Reading merely to see the manager. TER MAY 9.—The playing of both sides was brought in the winning run for the Lumber Three-base hit—Laffey. Home run—Clemens. Sac ragged, and five pitchers were touched up City boys. The score: rifice hits—McDade, Hepting, Coffman, Essler, LANDQRAF EXPLAINS pretty lively. Continual wrangling pro WILI.TA'T. AB.R. K. r. A. K WILKES'K. AB.R. B. p. A. E Lawson, Franklin, Mehl. Stolen bases—Philbin 2, longed the game. The score: Templen, lb 5 1 0 20 00 King, cf...... 300 0 00 Clemens, Laffey, Coffman, Franklin. Mehl. Struck How Things Were at Wilkesbarre and I.ANCAS'R. AB.R. n. p. A. E!SCI;ANTON.AB.K. B. r. A. H Schultz, 3b.. 600 5 5 0 Sleeker, cf... 300 2 00 out—By Hepting 4, Franklin 2. Double plays— Shinners, ss 5 2 1 22 2;Gorlon. cf... 4012 00 Black, If...... 6 1120 1 [Barker, 3b.. 6 13050 McDade, Young, Dunn; Lawson, Mills; Law-son, Why He Left. Raltzer, 2b.. 4 2 1 34 liBlakc. If..... 3 002 00 Ward. rf...... 5 1 0 0 0 0 Cole, rf...... 501 7 00 Mills, Jordan. First on balls—Off Hepting 3, By Ernest G. Landgraf. Schilsky, c.. 3 1 1 7 0 l!Nichols. rf.. 3 1 3 2 00 Willig, ss..... 4 0 3 0 4 tjConroy, If.... 5 11 500 Franklin 4. Hit by pitcher—Costello, Rollins, Teffins. 3b... 5223 2 0| Logan, 2b... 4312 10 Sasse. 2b..... 5 0 1 7 0 Sapp, ss...... 601 241 Philbin. Passed ball—Mehl. Umpire — Phelin. New York, May 17.—Editor "Sporting "Drauby. lb.. 5 1111 0 1 (Sullivan. 3b 4 2 0 3 23 Crough'n,cf6 1131 0 J. Walsh,,.lb 6 1 1 14 0 2 Time—1.52. I^ife:"—! am again out of the Pennsylvania Mines, If..... 4 320 1 llSmaltz, lb... 3 1 1 800 Hartman, c 5 2 3 6 10 Conrsey, 2b 6 2 2 2 34 NOTE—Wilkesbarre forfeited to Williams- League, and this time for good. I did not McGl'n.rf.pS 1 1 0 1 2;Stroh, ss..... 3 2 3 1 11 Simon, p..... 532 0 60 Burke, c...... 523 4 2 ! port by failing to appear through missing a purchase McCabe's interest Unkle, cf..... 4 1200 0|Steinber'g, c 4 0 1 4 11 Total..... 479 11 39 24 2I E- Walsh, p 5 1 3 1 22 train. ___ in the Wilkesbarre Club, as Keever, p... 2 0'6 0 3 01 McGarry, p2 1 0 0 10 I Total..... 508 15*371610 the newspapers stated. The Fortnay, rf.. 21000 o| Hardy, p..... 1000 51 *One out when winning run was scored. Games Played May 15. true state of affairs is Total..... 371411*26138|Starks, p..... 100 0 00 this: On the day of tho Wilkesbarre...... 100200040100 0—8 LEBANON vs. READING AT LEBANON opening game at Wilkes I Total..... 3210102411 6 Williamsport...... 104000002100 1—9 MAY 15.—Reading started well, hut the *Steinberg out for interference. Karned runs—Williamsport 4, Wilkesbarre 6. barre Mr. McCabe got Lancaster...... 50100323 x—14 Home run—Burke. Two-base hits—Burke, J. game soon turned into a slugging ami away, and with him some Scranton...... 0 3002401 0—10 Walsh, K. Walsh, Hartman, Willig. Struck cut- spirited contest, favoring each alternately. thing like $500. The Read Karned runs—Lancaster 5. Two-base hits—Mc By Walsh 4, Simon 4. Double plays—Willig, Sasse, LEBANON. AB.R. B. P. A. EjREADING. AB.R. B. P. A.! ing Club opened the season Glynn, Teffms, Hines, Shinners, Drauby, Gorton. Templen; Coursey, Walsh. Stolen bases—Simon 2, Love, 2b, rf.. 3 2301 OjCoffman, If 6 5 4 1 01 • Wilkesbarre and Presi- Three-base hit—Logan. Sacrifice hits—Schilsky, Black, Templen, Conroy, Scultz, Coursey. First Young, ss... 43145 3 Ritter, cf...... 4 24100 nt Witman was with his McGlynn. Stolen bases—Jeffins, Hines, Schilsky, on balls—Off Walsh 2, Simon 4. Hit by pitcher— Cost'o.rf, 2b 53154 3 Essler, rf.... 4320 11 .>oys. When he learned tho Stroh 2, Blake, McGarry, Sullivan, Smaltz. Struck Cote. Umpire—Scofler. Time—2.30. Rollins, c... 442 3 01 Jordan, lb.. 4 2 2 10 00 state of affairs and the out—By McGlynn 6. McGarry 2, Hardy 1, Starks Clemens, 3b 3 4 3 0 21 Mills,2b,p... 534 3 31 £. C. tandgraf trouble the Wilkesbarro 1. First on balls—Off Keever 5, McGlynn 1. Mc LANCASTER vs. LEBANON AT LANCAS Dunn, lb.... 532 8 10 O'Neill, 3b.. 321 4 32 Club was in he got me over Garry 2, Hardy 1, Starks 2. Umpire—Grebinger. TER MAY 12.—The fielding of the locals was Laffey, If..... 432 0 02 Lawson, ss.. 411 1 31 the phone (I was in Harrisburg at that WTLLIAMSPORT vs. WILKESBARRE AT miserahle, but they batted out a victory. Philbin, cf... 321 600 Franklin, c.. 2 1 0 3 31 time) and asked me if I would not come WTLLTAMSPORT MAY 9.—Williamsport I.ANCAS'R. AB.R. B. p. A. K!LEBANON. AB.R. B. p. A. E Kline, p,rf... 132 0 4 ij Paige, p...... 222 1 00 to Wilkesbarre and run the club until the played a miserable.fielding game, and, with Shinners, ss 5 0 2 1 1 llMcDade. ss 5 1 2 3 20 Hepting, p.. 2 0 0 1 0 Oi Bothrone, c. 221 1 01 League got matters, straightened ont. I Balzer, 2b... 60233 ij Young, 2b... 400 2 30 Total..... 3427 1727 17 iiiLaFonla'e.p 1 11240 consented, and for a time I thought I the wildness of Bell, was unable to overcome Jeffries,3b... 62104 2|Costello, rf.. 5 2 2 3 01 | Total..... 382422 27 178 would hold on to the club for good, as the last work and effective pitching of the Drauby, lb.. 52115 0 0 Rollins, c ... 5 1 1 5 11 Lebanon...... 0 0086007 6—27 Wilkesbarre is a good ball town, and ripe- visitors. The score: Hines, cf..... 43300 OJClemens, 3b 5 0 4 0 20 Reading...... 2 0 3 5 ,1 1 6_6 0—24 for the game. Biit when I got into the v> ILLIAM'T.AB.R. B. P. A. E WILKES'E. AB.R. B. p. A. E Fordney, c.. 5 2352 llPhilbin, cf... 411 000 Earned runs—Lebanon 4, Reading 6. Two-base inside track I soon found that McCabe had Templen. lb 3 0 0 13 '0 0 King. cf...... 300 2 00 M'Gl'n, rf,p4 1000 2iLaffey, If..... 421 3 00 hits—Young, Clemens, Love 2, Paige, Coffman 2, left, matters Schultz, 3b.. 400 4 00 Barker, 3b... 311220 Unkle, cf..... 3 2320 11 Dunn, lb.... 4 12801 IN HORRIBLE SHAPE. Black, If...... 4 0 1 0 0 0:Cole, rf...... 4 0 0 000 Fox, p...... 2 0003 11 Fetterer, p... 2 10020 I discovered that on the 15th of May the Gross, rf..... 3 1000 IjSapp. ss...... 4104 30 Hess. rf. p... 10005 0:Love, p...... 210020 club would be $800 in debt, and figure as L.Willig, ss 4 0 0 2 4 2!Walsh, lb... 3 0 0 13 00 Keener, rf... 2 1 2 1 0 OJ Total...... 40 10 13 24 12 3 bin, Coffman 2, lordan, Essler, Ritter. Struck out I might I could not see my way clear. Sasse, 2b..... 401 1, .5 I'lConroy, If... 311000 Total...... 4313 1728 18/1 —By Kline 1, Hepting 1. Paige 3, LaFontaine 1. McCabe owed the contractor for grand Crough'n,cl"3 0100 1 jCoursey, 2b 3 1 1 2 0 0 Lancaster...... 1 1400304 x—13 Double play—Lawson, LaFontaine. First on balls stand $800, players $300, board $100, and Gribley, c... 2 0022 2|Burke, c...... 3 01402 Lebanon...... 0 7 0 0 0 0 1_1 1—10 —Off Kline 4, Love 1, Hepting 1, Paige 5, LaFon Hartman, c 1 0 0 2 0 0;Stecker, p... 320 0 50 Karned runs—Lancaster 4, Lebanon 1. Two-base taine 8. Hit by pitcher—Young, Costello, Philbin, other items' amounting to $100. Besides, Kline, Love, O'Neill, Essler. Wild pitch—LaFon he got a bunch of money out of season Bell, h...... 3_0_1 0 5 Oj Total...... 30~6~4 27 10 2 hits—Jeffries, Unkle, McDade 2. Three-base hits tickets. On the llth iust., the League di Total...... 31 1 4 24 167! —Drauby, Fordney, • Rollins. Stolen bases—Jef taine. Passed ball—F,ranklin. Umpire—Phelan. Williamsport...... 0 0010000 0—1 fries, Unkle, McDade, Rollins, Clemens 2, Philbin, Time—2.45, rectors held a meeting in Reading, at which. Laffey, Dunn, Fetterer, Love. Struck out—By SCKANTON VS. LANCASTER AT SCEANTON I explained matters to the magnates pres Wilkesbarre...... 0 0112200 x—6 ent. I told them if they would help mo Karned runs—Wilkesbarre 2. Two-base hits— Fox 1, McGlynn 2, Hess 1, Fetterer 1, Love 3. MAY 15.—Scranton could neither bat nor I would stick it out. All they would do Conroy, Coursey. Three-base hit—Burke. Sacri First on balls—Off Fetterer 3, Love 2. Hit by field, and stupid plays were nearly as fre for me was to raise $150 toward the grand fice hits—Gribley, King. Stolen bases—Sapp, Con pitcher—Hess, Love. Wild pitch—Love. Passed quent as errors. The score: roy, Gribley. Struck out—By Bell 3, Sleeker 4. ball—Fordney. Umpire—Phelan. Time—1.55. stand and they wanted me to agree to pay SCRANT N. AB.R. B. P. A. E LANCAS R. AB.R. B. P. A. E back the amount insido of 30 days. Well, Double plays—Sapp, Walsh; Willig. Sasse,'Tem HEADING vs. SCRANTON AT READING Gorton, cf... 4 1 0 1 00 Hines, If..... 422 2 01 Mr. Editor, I did not accept their "liberal." plen. First on balls—Off Bell 5, Sleeker 2. Hit by MAY 2.—Reading registered its sixth con Blakely, If.... 3 11001 Bratton, 2b.. 400 1 20 pitcher—Templen. Wild pitch—Bell. Umpire— offer. I turned over the club to President secutive defeat. Lafontaine pitched a good Nickels, rf.. 4 0 1 2 01 Jeffries,effries, 3b.. 420 0 30 Witman and said good-by to the "gener behl. Time—1.20. game, but was given indift'erent support. Logan, 2b... 412 2 21 Drauby,by, lb 4 1 3 8 00 ous" magnates. If I had not taken hold of Games Played May 10. SCRANTON.'AB.R. B. p. A. K READING. AB.R. B. p. A. E McGarry,3b 2 0000 IJFerris, cf...... 4 11200 the Wilkesbarre Club on May .'{ (and I did Gorton, cf..'.. 3 1 1 2 0 0 Bothrone. c3-0 1811 Schmaltz,lb 3 0 0 13 0 IjShinners, ss 4 t 0 1 20 it for the good of the game) 1 doubt if LANCASTER vs. SCRANTON AT LANCAS Blakely, If.. 4 11201 Jordan, lb.. 4 02611 Stroh. ss..... 4 01123 Fordney, rf.. 4 10000 TER MAY 10.— The visitors won by taking Steinberg,3b 202 3 22 Gillerau, c... 4 1 1 13 00 the State League would still he on earth. advantage of the locals' numerous errors. Nichols, rf.. 4 1 2 2 10 Lawson, ss.. 300 0 30 Now I don't want to say the League is Logan, 2b... 311 3 20 Ritter, 2b... 311 5 11 Wiltse, p..... 400 0 20 McGlynn, p 3 3 1 0 10 weak. In. fact, the Scranton, Reading, Wiltse was hit hard, but he had superb sup Sullivan, 3b 3 1 0 1 10 Coffman, 3b 4 2 1 1 00 Rainey, c... 301 201 Total...... 35 12 8 27 8 1 Lebanon, Lancaster and Williamsport port. The score: Schmaltz,lb 411 8 10 Easier, rf... 4002 00 Total...... 33 3 8249 11 Clubs are in flue shape and drawing nice J-ANCAS R. AB.R.E. P. A. E!SCRANT'N. AB.E. B. p. A. E Stroh, ss..... 4 12202 Lafontai'e,p 4 2 l" 0 20 Scranlon...... 0 0200001 0— 3 ly, and with good management the I/eague Shinners, ss 5 0 1 1 5 llGorton, cf... 420 3 00 Steinberg, c 4 0 0 6 10 Mehl, cf..... 401 4 03 Lancaster...... 0 0 3 0 T 1 7 0 x—J2 Balzer, rf... 4011 0 l! Blake. If...... 512 2 00 McGarry, p 4 1 1 1 30 Rust, If...... 301 1 10 First on balls—Off McGlynn 2. Struck out—By ought to go through with flying colors. I Jeffries. 3b.. 5110 1 0, Nichols, rf.. 522 2 00 Total..... 33 8 9 27 9 3i Total..... 32 5 8 27 86 McGlynn 12, Wiltse 6. Three-base hits—Blakey, should have gone to Wilkesbarre in the McGly'n, 2b 4 I 1 1 3 2! Logan, 2b... 3 01430 Scranton...... 1 1000321 0—8 McGlynn. Two-base hits — Stroh, Steiuberg, first place aud left Reading alone, and all Drauby. lb 4 2 3 16 00 Sullivan, 3b 4 0 0 0 00 Reading...... 0 2000300 0—5 Rainey. Stolen bases—Gortou, Hines 3, Jeffries 2. would now be well. It is a pity that men Hines, If..... 5120 0 OiSchmaltz.lb 4 10810 Two-base hits — Jordan, McGarry, Nichols. Hit by pitcher—By McGlynn 1. Wild pitch— like M.cCabe cannot be kept out of base Unkle, cf... 4002 01 Stroh, ss..... 3 22020 Three-base hit—Nichols. Stolen bases—Lafon Wiltse. Umpire—Southard. Time—-2h. ball. Fortnay, c.. 4 1 2 5 11 Raney, c..... 422 7 taine, Mehl, Rust, Coffman, Sullivan, Gorton. Hess, p...... 3001 83 Wiltse, p..... 4 10121 Struck out—By McGarry 4, Lafontaine 9. Double News and Qossip. —Manager Clarke, of Pittsburg, picks the Total...., 38 611 27 189 Total...™ 3611927 81 play—Rust, Ritter, Jordan. First oa balls—Off Manager Lawson, of Scranton, released Cincinnati team for fourth position. IO SPORTING May 24, 1902.

St. Louis...... 10000010 x—2 ning by batting Joyce hard. After four 9, Newton 4, Taylor 2. Hit by pitcher—By New New York...... 10000000 0—1 singles and four runs had been scored off ton 1. First on bails—Off St. Vrain 1, Newton 6, Earned run—St. Louis. Two-base hits—Smoot, Taylor 2. : Wild-pitch—St. Vrain. Umpire-^-Ems- Jones. Sacrifice hit—Barclay. Stolen bases— Joyce's delivery, Wicker was substituted. lie. Time—2.55. .Attendance—2,400. . : Donovan, Van Haltren. Left on bases—St. Louis ST. LOUIS. AB.R.B. P. A. E NEW YORK. AB.R. K. P. A. E Farrell, 2b.. 4 21 080 VanHa'n.cf 5 22310 PfTTSBURG VS. BOSTON AT PlTTSBURO 6, New York 3. Double play—Van Haltren, Lauder. MAY 15.—Tenney and Ciarke were put out The Official Record of Struck out—By Murphy 2, Kennedy 4. First on Nichols, rf.. 3 0 2 2 00 Smith, 2b... 321 1 20 balls—Off Murphy 1, Kennedy 1. Umpire—Can Smoot, cf... 513 200 Lauder, 3b.. 511 1 20 of the game by" Umpire O'Day for indulg tillon. Time—1.11. Attendance—700. Barclay, If.. 3 1 01 Tones, rf..... 522 0 00 ing in a fist fight near first base in the the 1902 Pennant Race, Kruger, ss.. 300 1 30 Doyle', lb... 50115 00 eighth.inning. The trouble started with a CLUB STANDING MAY 12. O'Neil, c..... 100 1 10 Bean, ss...... 5 11132 dispute over a play in the previous inning With Tabulated Scores, Won.Lost.Pct.l Won.Lost.Pct. Hartm'n, 3b 400 0 40 Jackson, If.. 4 1 1 0 00 Pittsburg.... 19 3 .S64i Philadelp'a 9 10 .474 Brashear, Ib4 1 017 0 1 Bower'n, c.. 5 14610 and no one paid any attention to the pair and Accurate Accounts Chicago ..... 10 7 .5881 Brooklyn... 9 12 .429 Ryan, c, ss..,3 2 1 3 1 OiMatthe'n, p4 0 1 0 71 until Tenueyleft his position, walked over New York.. 11 9 -.550 St. Louis ... 6 13 .316 Joyce, p...... 300 0 31 Total..... 41 101427163 to Ciarke and hit the latter in the face. Boston...... 9 10 .474>Cincinnati.. 6 15 .286 Wicker, p..._l J> 0 _0 J 0 Ciarke struck back and some wild swinging of all the Championship Total..... 34~7~9 2721 3 was indulged in before other players separ Games Played Tuesday, May 13. St. Louis...... '...... 330 10000 0— 7 ated the scrappers. Pittsburg won the game Games Played to Date. CINCINNATI vs. PHILADELPHIA AT CIN New York...... 1 0 1 01060 1—10 Earned runs—St. Louis 2, New York 3. Two- by the help of Doheny, who allowed only CINNATI MAY 13.—The Ileds made the big base hits—Barclay, Ryan, Smith. Three-base hit four hits. Boston's fielding was fast. Score: Following is the record of the Na gest score ot the season, using up three pitch —Jones. Sacrifice hits—Nichols, Ryan, Smith. PITTSBU'G. AB.R. B. p. A. E'BOSTON. AB.A, B. p. A. K tional League's championship race to ers. White stopped in the first inning Stolen baess—Bowerman, Matthewson, Jackson. Davis, rf..... 4001 Lush, cf...... 3 0 I 3 1 0 after lour hits had been made oft him. In Left on bases—St. Louis 5, New York 7. Double Ciarke, If..... 3 0 2 1 0 0 Tenney, lb.. 3 017 1 0 May 18, inclusive : the fourth inning, Vorhees retired with play—Matthewson, Lauder, Doyle. Struck out— Beaumo't,cf 4 12400 Cooley, If... 300 0 00 nine hits against him and Felix finished By Matthewson 4, Wicker 1. First on balls—Oft Wagner, ss 4 1 0 2 31 Carney, rf.. 300301 Joyce 2, Matthewson 3. Umpire—Cantillon. Time Bransfi'd,lb3 1 1 12 0 0 Gremin'r,3b 4 00130 with fifteen hits. Roy Thomas was benched —1.49. Attendance—600. Ritchie, 2b.. 421 2 20 Long, ss..... 4 0. 0 5 31 in the fifth for kicking, while Childs was Leach, 3b... 301 0 3 o|DeMon'e,2b 4 l' 2 1 00 taken ill and forced to retire in the second. CHICAGO vs. BROOKLYN AT CHICAGO Smith, c...... 3 0152 0 Kittridge, c3 0 0 420 CINCINN'I. AB.R. B. p. A. EJ PHILA. AB.R. B. p. A. E MAY 14.—Dahlen struck out in the fourth Doheny, p... 401 0 21 Malarkey, p 2 0 0 0^20 Boston ...... Hoy. cf...... 50230 OR. Tho's, cf 3 01200 inning and then voiced his opinion of Um Conroy, If... J QQ 000 Moran, lb.. 100 000 Brooklyn ...... Bay, If...... 7 2330 0 ! Jacklits'h.cf 1 00201 pire Emslie's ability. As a reward of this Total..... 33~5~9 27-123 *Willis...... 100 0 00 Chicago...... Beckley, lb 6 3 4 9 2 oiDouglas, lb 3 0 1 8 01 untimely burst of eloquence Dahlen was Total..... 30 1 4 :24 12 2 Cincinnati...... Crawford, rf7 3311 liBarry, rf..... 4 00001 ordered out ot the game." Young Wheeler *Batted for Malarkey in the ninth. New York...... Magoon, 2b 6 4 2 3 3 IjDooiu, c..... 4 00210 Pittsburg...... 0 1001201 x—5 Philadelphia...... Corcoran,ss 6 4422 llBrowne, If.. 4 0 1 3 00 succeeded him, and as a direct result of his Boston..."...... 0 0001 000 0—1 Pittsburg...... 23 Steinfeld, 3b 6 23140 Hulswitt, ss 4 01441 errors Brooklyn lost the game. The score: Two-base hits—Lush, DeMontreville. Three- St. Louis...... Pietz, c...... 5333 1 0 Hallman,3b 402 CHICAGO. AB.R. B. P. A. EJBROOKLYN.AB.R. B. P. A. E base hit—Beaumont. Sacrifice hits—Carney, Phillips, p... 5342 2 0,Childs, 2b... 000 0 1 Slagle, If..... 40240 OiDolan, cf..... 500 0 00 Cooley. Stolen bases—Smith, Ritchey. Double Lost...... 12 17 9 17 11 14 4 16 110 Total..... 53242827 153' W.Tho's, 2b 4 11120 Jones, cf..... 32120 0! Keeler, rf... 503 2 00 play—Long, Tenney. First on balls—Off Doheny White, p..... 000 0 00 Dexter, 3b... 3 0134 0 ! Sheckard, If 5 0 2 1 00 3, Malarkey 4. Struck out—By Doheny 4, Ma Won. Lost. Pet Won.Lost.Pct. Williams, rf3 0 1 1 0 O'M'Cree'y.lb 4 1 1 11 10 Pittsburg.... 23 4 .852 Ph Vorhees, p.. 2 I 1 001 larkey 3. Umpire—O'Day. Time—1.45. Atten iladelp'a 10 14 .417 Felix, p...... _l 00 0 20 Kling, c...... 401 3 30 Dahlen, ss... 2 00121 dance—2,800. Chicago ..... 14 9 .609 Brooklyn ... 10 17 .370 Lowe, 2b..... 4 0035 11 Wheeler, ss. 110 2 4-3 New York.. 14 11 .560 Cincinnati.. 10 17 .370 Total..... 34 2 8 24 if 7 O'Hagan,lb4 1 1 10 3 0 ! Flood, 2b..... 2 0 1110 CLUB STANDING MAY 15. Boston...... 11 12 .478 t. Louis.... 8 16 .333 Cincinnati...... 8 0043207 x—24 Philadelphia..:...... 0 02000000—2 Tinker, ss... 100 0 1 1 j Irwin, 3b..... 200 3 00 Won.Lost.Pct. . Won.Lost.P.cl- Games Played Monday, May 12. Earned runs—Cincinnati 22, Philadelphia 1. Rhodes, p... 30112 0: Ahearn, c... 401 3 11 Pittsburg ... 20 4 .833 Philadelp'a. 10 12. .455 Two-base hits—Corcoran, Peitz, Magoon. Three- Total...... 29 3 8 27 18 2 Hughes, p.. 3 00 060 Chicago ..... 13 7 .650 Brooklyn... 9 15 .375 CHICAGO vs. BROOKLYN AT CHICAGO base hits—Peitz, Philiips, Crawford. Home run— Total..... 31 2 8 24 15 5 New York.. 13 9 .591 Cincinnati.. 8 16 .333 MAY 12.—Kitson duplicated Newton's per Steinfeld. Stolen bases—Bay, Crawford, Corcoran. Chicago...... 100001 10 x—3 Boston...... 10 11 .47 C St. Louis.... 6 15 .286 formance, holding the locals down to three Double play—Steinfeld, Beckley. First on balls.— Brooklyn...... 00010100 0—2 hits and no runs. Brooklyn's two scores Off White 2, Vorhees 1, Felix 2, Phillips 1. Struck Left on bases—Chicago 6. Brooklyn 8. Two-base Games Played Friday, May 16. were made after two outs, on an error and out—By Felix 2, Phillips 1. Umpjres—Powers and hits,—Slagle, Jones. Sacrifice hits—Dexter, Tinker CINCINNATI vs. NEW YORK AT CINCIN three singles. The score: Brown. Time—2h. Attendance—400. 2, Flood. Stolen bases—Williams, Keeler, Mc- NATI MAY 1(3.—This game dedicated the ST. Louis vs. NEW YORK. AT ST. Louis Creery, Flood. Double plays—Dahlen, McCreery; HICAGO. AB.R. B. P. A. E Hughes, Wheeler, McCreery. Struck out—By new "Palace of the Fans" before 5,000 Slagle, cf.... 4 0 0 1 00 Dolan, cf.... 5 0 1 2 00 MAY 13.—A bad decision on Wicker in the Rhoades 2, Hughes 3. First on balls—Off Rhoades people. New York pulled the game or; in Miller, If..... 400 0 00 Keeler, rf.... 4 0 0 4 00 ninth, after the tieing run had oeen scored, 4, I Hughes 2. Hit by pitcher—Irwin. Umpire-^ the ninth by landing on Halm for four Dexter, 3b... 400 3 31 Sheckard, If 3 0 0 1 00 prevented another run and victory. New Emslie. Time—1.45 Attendance—1,200. singles and a double. The three runs of (he Congal'n, rf 4 012 McCre'y, lb 3 1 1 7 10 York won out on Jackson's base on balls, Kling, c...... 3027 Dahlen, ss...4 12220 PlTTSBUEG VS. BOSTON AT PITTSBURG locals were the result of errors in the eighth. Lowe, 2b..... 300 2 40 Flood, 2b..... 4 01310 Bowerman's triple and Van Haltren's single. MAY 14.—Chesbro's one inning was fatal. CINCINN'I. AB.R. B. p. A. E|NEW YORK. AB.R. B. p. A. K O'Hagan,lb3 0 0 12 00 Irwin, 3b..... 402 1 10 ST. LOUIS. AB.R. B. P. A. EiNEW YORK. AB.R. B. P. A. E Four hits were made, and he gave four Hoy, cf...... 41210 OJVanHa'n, cf4 00400 Tinker, ss.._ 3000 2 0 Ahearn, e... 301 6 01 Farrell, 2b... 5 0 2 2 5 0; VanHa'n, cf 5 1 3 000 bases on balls. Boston took advantage of Dobbs, Ff..... 5 1 1 6 0 0 Smith, 2b.... 5 0 0 300 St. Vrain, p. 2 0 0 0 20 Kitson, p.... 401 1 40 Donovan, rf 5 0100 OlSmith, 2b..... 500 4 50 Beckley, lb. 4 0 1 7 1 OiLauder, 3b.. 4 12331 Smoot, cf... 50120 Oi Lauder, 3b.. 501 1 01 every point. The score: Total...... 30 0 3 27 14" 2 Crawford, rf 4 0010 o|jones, rf..... 4 1 1 2 0 0 Total..... 34 "2 "9 27 9 T Barclay, If.. 4 0 1 20 o'jones, rf...... 5001 PITTSBU" G. AB.R. B. P. A. E BOSTON. AB.R. B. P. A. E Magoon, 2b 3 IT 4 5 1 Doyle, lb... 310 6 00 Chicago...... 00000000 0—0 Kruger, ss.. 3 0 1 0 7 OiDoyle, lb.... 4 0 1 14 Davis, rf..... 5 1 1 1 0 Lush, cf...... 3104 0 0 Corcoran, ss 4 Oil 1 2; Bean ss..... 402 2 11 Brooklyn...... 0 0000200 0—2 Hartman,3b3 0026 1 Bean, ss..... 4 00370 Ciarke, If..... 4 0 1 Tenney, lb.. 5 1 0 7 0 0 Steinfeld, 3b 5 0022 1 Jackson, If.. 4 1 1 3 00 Left on bases—Chicago 6, Brooklyn 8. Sacrifice Brashear,lb2 0 0 17 1 Oljackson, lf..3 1 0 3 0, 0 Beaumo't,cf 4 02100 Cooley, If... 4012 0 0 hits—Lowe, Ahearn. Stolen bases—Slagle, Dolan. Peitz, c...... 301 5 10 Bowerm'n, c4 124 2 0 Nichols, c.... 3 1141 OiBowerman,c4 13440 Wagner, ss.. 522 240 Carney, rf... 5212 1 0 Hahn, p...... 300 0 00 Taylor, p.... 3000 2 1 Struck out—By St. Vrain 6, Kitson 2. First on Yerkes, p.... 301 I 10 Evans, p..... 401 0 40 Bransfi'd.lb 50010 00 Greinin'r,3b 4111 0 0 balls—Off St. Vrain 2, Kitson 2. Umpire—Emslie. Lena 0 0 0 Sparks, p..... 0 0 0 000 Wicker, p..._l_0 1 _0 0 0 Ritchey,2b.. 411 1 20 .3122 4 1 Tofa»l..... 34 "3 ~7 27 10 4 tYeager ----" 1 _° 1 000 Time—1.30. Attendance—1,200. Total..... 393 9 3020 1 Leach. 3b... 412301 DeMon'e,2b 333 4 30. Total...... 341 "93021 1 O'Connor, c 4 0 2 4 21 Moran, c..... 411 500 Total...... 3V5~927 8 3 PITTSBURG vs. CINCINNATI AT PITTS St. Louis...... 000000001 0—1 Chesbro, p.. 0 0 0 0 00 Pittinger, p 4 0 2 0 30 *Batted for Hahn in ninth. BURG HAY 12.-—In the eight innings Tan- New York...... 100000000 2—3 Poole, p...... 4_0 1 021 Total...... 3510^11 27 111 •(•Batted for Taylor in ninth. Earned runs — New York 2. Two-base hits — nehill pitched only fcur hits were made. Total..... 3~9 51227 11 3 Cincinnati...... 00000003 0—3 Willis, on the other hand, was hit effect Lauder, Bowerman. Three-base hit — Bowerman. New York...... 0 0000000 5—5 Sacrifice hit — Hartman. Stolen bases — Van Hal Pittsburg...... 0 01100030—5 ively when runs were needed. The score: Boston...... 6 01 0 1 100 1—10 Earned runs—New York 5. Two-base hits— tren 2, Doyle. Left on bases — St. Louis 10. New Lander, Bowerman. Three-base hit—Bowerman. PITTSBU G. AB.R. B. P. A. E BOSTON. AB.R.B. P. A. E Earned runs—Pittsburg 3, Boston 3. Three-base York 7. Double plays — Evans, Bowerman, Doyle; Stolen base—Smith. Double plays—Lauder, Doyle: TJavis. rf..... 5000 0 0 Lush, cf..... 4211 hits—Ciarke, Leach. Sacrifice hits—Lush, De Ciarke, If... 4233 Bean, Smith', Doyle 2; Hartrnan, Brashear. Struck Magoon, Corcoran, Beckley, Pfcitz; Steinfeld, Beck- 0 0 Tenney, lb.. 3 0 0 7 out — By Yerkes 1, Wicker 1. Evans 3. P'irst on Montreville. Stolen bases—Tenney, DeMontrer Beaumo't,cf 5 03600 Cooley, If..., 3 0 1 ville. 'Double play—Davis, O'Connor. First on ley. Struck out—By Hahn 4, Taylor 4. Hit by Wagner, ss_ 4 0 0 2 1 1 balls — Off Wicker 1, Evans 5. Umpire — Cantillon. pitcher—By Taylor 1. First on balls—Off Hahn 2, Carney, rf... 401 1 Time — 1.55, Attendance — 1,000. balls—Off Chesbro 4, Poole 2, Pittinger 2. Struck Bransfi'd.lbS 01800 Gremin'r,3b 4002 out—By Chesbro 1. Poole 2, Pittinger 5. Wild Taylor 2. Wild pitch—Taylor. Umpire—Cantil Kitchie, 2b 3 0 1 0 20 Long, ss...... 3005 CHICAGO vs. BROOKLYN AT CHICAGO pitch—Chesbro. Umpire — O'Day. Time — 2,15. lon. Time—2h. Attendance—5,000. T,each, 3b... 400 0 30 DeMon'e,2b 4 02 130 MAY 13. — Chicago's lone hit off Donovan, Attendance—2,800. PiTTSBUltGvs. PHILADELPHIA AT E.ITTS- O'Connor, c 2 0 0 .0 00 Kittridge, c. 3 0 I 4 20 followed by a base on balls, Irwin's error CLUB STANDING MAY 14. BURG MAY 16.—The Phillies managed to Smith, c....^. Ill 8 00 Wiliis, p...... 200 1. 20 and a sacrifice, proved enough to shut the just escape a shut-out, as they could not hit Leever, p...... 100 0 00 *Moran...... 1 00000 Brooklyns out. Menefee relieved Williams Won Lost.Pet. Won.Lost.Pct. Tannehill, p_2 J 1 0 j_ 0 Total..... 3126 24 9 6 Pittsburg... 19 4 Philadelp'a. 10 11 .476 Chesbro's delivery with any success. Brans- after the second inning1. The score: Chicago ..... 12 . 7 .632 Brooklyn ... 9 14 .391 field cut a large fitrure in the game for the Total..... 3~4~4~10 27 7 T CH1CAG.O. AB.R. B. P. A. F 'BROOKLYN. AB.R. B. P. A. E *Batted for Willis in ninth. New York.. 13 9 Cincinnati.. 7 16 .304 locals. He sent in five ot the six runs scored. Slagle, cf.... 30030 ol Dolan, cf.... 4 0 0 1 00 Boston...... 10 10 .500 St. Louis.... 6 15 .286 Pittsburg...... 00201010 x—4 Miller, If..... 401 30 0| Keeler, rf... 401 3 00 PITTSBU G. AB.R. B. P. A. E PHILA. AB.R. B. P. A. K Boston...... ! 0000100 0—2 Dexter, 3b.. 3, 0 0 3 00 Sheckard, If 4 0 1 1 00 Games Played Thursday, May 15. Davis, rf..... 500 2 00 Thomas, cf.. 3 11200 Earned runs—Pittsburg 2, Boston 1. Two-base Congalt'n,rf3 00100 McCre'y, lb 4 Q 0 11 00 Conroy, ss.. 310 2 30 Browse, If... 401 3 01 hits—Beaumont 2, Bransfield, Lush. Three-base Kling, c..... 3 0030 0 Dahlen, ss... 3 01430 CINCINNATI vs. PHILADELPHIA AT CIN Beaumo't.cf 3 3220 OJDouglas, lb 4 0 0 11 10 hits—Ciarke, DeMontreville. Home run—Ciarke. Lowe, 2b,.... 2 0 0 2 4 0 Flood, 2b..... 3 0 0 1 10 CINNATI MAY 15.—The Philadelphias failed Wagner, If... 4 2260 Oi Barry, rf..... 401 1 10 Sacrifice hits—Ritchey, djooley. Double play— O'Hagan.lb2 008 00 Irwin, 3b..... 3 020 to take advantage of the wildness of tewing, Bransfi'd,lb 40370 o'Jacklitsch.c 400 2 00 Long, Tenney. First on balls—Off Tannehill 2, Tinker, ss... 1101 10 Far .300 3 Ritchey, 2b 4 0 1 2 1 OJHulswitt, ss 3 01260 Willis 3. Struck out—By Tannehill 6, Willis 3. who otherwise pitched a good game. The Leach. 3b... 30113 O.Hallman, 3b 4 000 2 0 Williams, p, 0 0 0 1 00 Donovan, ' p 3 0 0 0 21 Ileds hit Iberg hard, retiring him in the Umpire—O'Day. Time—1.40. Attendance—3,200. Menefee,'p..3 10220 O'Connor, c 3 0 1 5 20 Childs, 2b... 3 0 1 3 0 Total....'. 31 0 5 24 12 2 sixth, Douglas kicked on a, decision and Chesbro, p..._4_0 0 0 {_ 0 """"White, " p....._3 0_2 J 20 CINCINNATI vs. PHILADELPHIA AT CIN Total..... 24 ~2 1 27 7 0 was benched. The score: Total...... 33"6 fO 27 100 Total..... 32 "l 7.24 151 CINNATI MAY 12.—Although the Cincm- Chicago ...... 0 0000200 x — 2 CINCINN'I. AB.R. B. P. A. EJ PHILA. AE.R.B. p. A. E Brooklyn...... 0 0000000 0—0 Pittsburg...... 2 0102010 x— 6 natis took the field with a changed front, Hoy, cf...... 312 1 0 0 ! Thomas, cf.. 2 00010 Philadelphia...... 00000100 0—1 Left on bctses — Chicago 3, Brooklyn 4. Two-base Dobbs, If..... 2102 00 Browne, If... 501 2 00 Beck and Dobbs being benched, they con hit — Ir\vin. Sacrifice hits — Tinker, Slagle. Stolen Earned runs — Pittsburg 2. Two-base hit — Brans- tinued to play poor ball, and the PhiladeJ- Peitz, lb...... 21111 00 Douglas, lb 2 0 0 9 20 field. Three-base hits — Wagner 2, Thomas. First bases — Dexter, Dahlen. Struck out — By Williams Crawford, rf 4 12100 W.Tho's, lb 1006 10 phias had little trouble in winning. Hahn 1, Menefee 2, Donovan 2. First on balls— Off Don on balls — Off Chesbro 2, White 2. Struck out — By Magoon, 2b 4 2 1 5 4 O'Dooin, c..... 41-1 1 01 Chesbro 5, White 2. Wild pitch — White. Umpire was hit hard. The score: ovan 3. Umpire— Emslie. Time— 1.25. Attend Corcoran, ss 3-1 1 1 4 11 Barry, rf..... 3 11 1 00 CINCINN'I. AB.R. B. p. A. E! PHILA. AB.K.B. p. A. n — Fvinslie. Time— 1.30. Attendance— 2.400. ance— 1,100. Steinfeld, 3b 3 110 3 0 Hnlswitt, ss 3 11141 ST. Louis vs. BROOKLYN AT ST. Louis Hoy, ef...... 51000 1 [Thomas, cf.. 4 12 500 NOTE. — Ilain prevented the Pittsburg- Bergen, c... 300 5 40 Hallman,3b4 11220 Bay, If...... 311302 Douglas, lb 5 1 I 13 00 Boston game. Ewing, p....._4_0_l 0 !_ 0 Childs, 2b... 300 2 50 MAY 16.— Brooklyn won easily, by hitting Beckley, lb 5 1 3 7 00 Barry, rf..... 410 1 00 Murphy for fourteen safe ones. St. Louis Crawfctrd, rf4 0100 0|Dooin,'c...... 5 13000 CLUB STANDING MAY 13. Total...... 28 8 9*26 16 "f.^erg, p...... 201 0 30 Vorhees, p.. 0 0 0 0 00 fielded poorly, and was unable to bat Kitson Magoon, 2b 4 0 0 5 3 2jBrowne, If... 4 21 3 01 Won.Lost.Pct. Won.Lost.Pct. Pittsburg.... 19 .864 Philadelp'a 9 11 .450 fWhite...... 100 0 00 consecutively enough to make the game in Corcoran.ss 4 1133 QiHulswitt, ss 4 1334] tJacklitsch._l_0_l 000 Steinfeld, 3b 3 1133 OlHallman, 3b 5 00010 Chicago.... 11 .611 1 Brooklyn... 9 13 .409 teresting. The score: *Beck...... 10100 OJChikls. 2b... 413 1 50 New York.. 12 .571 jCincinnati. 7 15 .318 Total..... 31 4 7 24 18 2 ST. LOUIS. AB.K.B. P. A. E BROOKLYN. AB. E. B. P. A. Bergen, c... 30064 1'Duggleby, p-4 01130 Boston...... 9 .474jSt. Louis.... 6 14 .300 *Iberg out, hit by batted ball, flatted for iberg Farrell, 2b.. 512 3 41 Dolan, cf... 5132 1 0 in seventh. JBatted for Vorhees in ninth. Nichols, rf.. 401 1 00 Keeler, rf... 4122 0 0 Hahn, p..... 301 0 2 Q Total..... 39 8 1427 13 2 tPeitz...... _l 00 0 q 0 Games Played Wednesday, May 11. Cincinnati ...... 0 1200410 x—8 Smoot, 'cf... 42140 Oi Sheckard, If 3 1 1 1 10 McCre'y,lb 5 1 2 13 10 Total..... 36 5 "9 27 15 6, CINCINNATI vs. PHILADELPHIA AT CIN Philadelphia...... 0 2000020 0—4 Barclay, If.. 400 1 01 *Batted for Bergen in ninth. CINNATI MAY 14.—The Phillies knocked Two-base hits—Magoon, Jacklitsch, Barry, Hall- Kruger, ss.. 424 0 64 Dahlen, ss.. 522 1 40 -[•Batted for Hahn in ninth. man. First on balls—Off Iberg 2, Ewing 6. Hit by Hartman,3b4 01200 Flood, 2b... 5 2 1 3 30 lleisman off the slab in four innings and won Brashear, lb 4 0 1 13 30 Ahern, c...... 402 2 00 Cincinnati...... 1 1 1 pitcher—By Iberg 1. Stolen bases—Peitz, Childs. 1 1 0—5 out. But two hits were secured off' Currie, Struck out—By Ewing 5. Umpire—Powers and Ryan, c...... 401 2 21 Kitson, p.... 300 1 50 Philadelphia ...... 0 2 2 _ 0 2 1—8 who finished the game, After getting two Brown. Time—1.55. Attendance—400. Murphy, p.. 3 0 1 1 80 Irwin, 3b.... 411 240 Earned runs—Cincinnati 4, Philadelphia 4. Two- *Wicker...... 1 0 0 0 00 base hits—Bay, Beckley, Dooin. Stolen bases— on the buses in the ninth the next three Beds CHICAGO vs. BROOKLYN AT CHICAGO Total..... 38 9 1427 180 ^Steinfeld, Hulswitt. Double plays—Douglas, Huls- went out. The score: MAY 15.—A wild throw by Dahlen netted Total..... 37 ©5 12 27 23 7 'witt, Duggleby; Hahn, Bergen, Corcoran. First CINCINN'I. AB.K.B. p. A. H] PHILA. AB.R.B. p. A. B three bases, and Taylor's hit gave the locals *Batted for Murphy iu ninth. on balls—Off Hahn 4, Duggieby 1. Hit by pitcher Hoy, cf...... 30120 OJThomas, cf.. 5 0 2 2 10 the winning run alter twelve innings of all St. Louis...... 0 1200002 0—5 —By Duggleby 2. Struck out—By Duggleby 1, Bay.lf...... 40200 OjHrowne, If... 5 104 00 kinds of ball. The score: Brooklyn...... 0 5200020 0—9 Beckley, lb 4 0 1 14 0 OiDouglas, lb 5 0 2 9 10 Earned runs—St. Louis 4, Brooklyn 1. Two-base Hahn 5. Wild pitch—Hahn. Umpires—Powers CHICAGO. AB.R. B. P. A. EJBROOKLYN.AB.R. B. P. A. E and Brown. Time—1.50. Attendance—600. Crawford, rf 4 1240 O'Dooin, c..... 4 10420 hits—Kruger, Dahlen, Irwin. Three-base hits— Slagle, If..... 6 0 300 OiDolan, cf... 6 23410 Ahearn, Hartman. Sacrifice hits—Keeler, Sheck Magoon, 2b 4 1 1 3 8 IjBarry, rf..... 412 1 00 Jones, cf..... 5 11 10 0 Keeler, rf... 611 2 00 ST. Louis vs. NEW YORK AT ST. LOUIS Corcoran,ss 513 3 21 Hulswitt, ss 4 1 0 2 40 ard, Kitson. Stolen base—Irwin. Left on bases— MAY 12—The New Yorka were unable to Hallrnan, 3b 2 00020 Dejfter, 3b.'. 611 2 50 Sheckard, If 5 3 1 1 00 St. Louis 5, Brooklyn 6. Double play—Dahlen, Steinfeld, 3b 411 050 Williams, rf 5 2- 1100 McCre'y, lb 5 0 0 14 01 solve the delivery of Murphy. The local Peitz, c...... 413 1 22 Childs, 2b... 312 4 20 McCreery. Struck out—By Murphy 1, Kitson 1. Kling, c...... 3 1 1 12-0 1 Dahlen, ss.. 6 02164 First on balls—Off Murphy 1. Wild pitch—Murphy. twirler held the visitors down to two singles Heisman, p 1 0 0 0 10 Magee, p...,. 4J J J. 2 2 Lowe, 2b.....-5 0133 0!Flood, 2b... 5 0 1.4.2 1 O-jrrje, p..,.. 200 0 00 Total..... 3ge 5 27 14 2 Umpires—Lirown and Powers. Time—1.39. At and one run. The score: O'Hagan,lb5 1 1 16 1 Ojlrwin, • 3b... 600230 tendance—800. : ST. LOUIS. AB.R. B. P. A. El NEW YORK. AB.R. B. P. A. E *Ewing ...... 1 0_0 000 Tinker, ss... fv 1 2 1 .1 2! Farrell, e...... 1 00 500 Farr£ll,2b.,. 400 r 2 OjVanHa'ji, cf3 103 20 Total..... 365 14 27 18 4 St. Vrain, p. 210 031 Newton, p.. 6 0 1 0- 20 CHICAGO vs. BOSTON AT CHICAGO MAY Donovan, rf 4 1200 0,Ciarke, .If... 300 1 00 Cincinnati..,...-....'.,...... 0 2 0 0 0 3 0 .0 0—5 Taylor, l p... 2 0 1 0 2 0 Ahearn, -C...J3 _1 2 i 1 1 16.—Chicago defeated Boston by bunching Smoot, cf... 4 0.3 2 0 OiJones, rf..... 401 3 00 Philadelphia...... 2 0040000 6—6 *Chance...... _l 00000 Total..... 497Ht3415 7 three singles and two scratch doubles in the Barclay.If... 30220 0 Lauder,3b... 4 00200 Earned runs—Philadelphia 4, Cincinnati 2. Two- 'Total..... 468 12 36 15 4 fourth. Taylor had the visitors at his mercy Kruger, Ss.. 4 01 1 60 Doyle, lb... 300 7 00 base hit—rBarry. Three-base hit—Magee. Home *Batted for St. Vrain in eighth. throughout the game, only two of them Hartman,3b3 1020 IjSmith, 2b... 300 1 10 run—Barry. Stolen bases—Magoon, Childs. First fOne 0141 when winning run was scored. reaching second. The score; Brashear,lb 2 0 0 13 1 0 Bean, ss...... 300 2 41 on balls—Off Heisinan 1, Currie 1, Magee3. Struck Chicago...... -0 0 0 t- 0 1 1 1 3 0 0 1-^-8 Ryan. c...... 300 4 00 Bowerm'n,c 300 5 00 out—By Currie 1, Magee 3. Passed ball—Dooin. CHICAGO. AH. R. B. P. A. E BOSTON. AB.R. B. P.. A. K Brooklyn...... 2 000 000230 0.0—7 Slagle, If..... 3 0 .1 50 OlLush, cf...... 400 1 0 0 Murphy, p.._3_0_l 2 4 0, Kennedy, p. 3 0 1 0 30 Umpires—Powers aijd'Brown. Time?—1.50. At Sacrifice hits—Jones. Kling, Flood. Stolen bases tendance—1,800. Tones, cf..... 502 2 00 DeMon'e.2b 400321 : Total,..,, 30 2 9-£7 13 Tj*Jackson...... 1 0_0 000 —Slagle, Kling, O'Hagan 2, Williams, Lowe, Dolan. Dexter, 3b.. 400 1 21 Cooley, lb... 300 6 11 ! Total..... 30 "i 2 24 10 7 ST. Louis vs. NEW YORK AT ST. Louis Left on bases—Chicago 10, Brooklyn !0. Double Williams, rf2 1 1 0 00 Carney. rf... 4 00 .000 •Batted for Ciarke in ninth. If-*y 14—New York won iu the sevepth JO- play—Lowe, O'Hagan. Struck out—By St. Vrain Shaefer, rf.... 100310 Gremin'r,3b 401 2 20 May 24, 1902. SPORTINQ

V Chance, c.... 412 1 10 Long, ss...... 300 1 20 0 Lowe, 2b..... 311 2 40 Courtney, If 3 0 0 0 00 Batting Averages. © O©Hagen,lb3 0 1 10 1 1 Kittredge©,~" ' c 3- 0- 2- 10•- 40 National League Schedule for 1902 Following are the National League un Tinker, ss.... 411 3 21 Willis, p...... 301 120 official batting averages for the first month Taylor, p..... 3 _1 0 0 40 Total...... 31 "0*4 24 132 of the campaign: Total..... 32 5 9 27 15 3 BOSTON AT HOME WITH Players. Games.Pet. Players. Games.Pet. Chica©go...... 00000000 x 5 Wicker, St. Lo©s .474 Doyle.New Y©k 20 .281 Boston .I...... o 0000000 0 0 New York, May 27, 28, 29 ST. LOUIS AT HOME WITH Nichols, St.Lo©s .393 Ritchey, Pitts©g 22 .269 Two-base hits O©Hagen, Slagle. Stolen base St. Louis, June 3, 4, 5 Beaumont,Pit©g 15 .386 Yeager, N.York 8 .267 Tinker. Double plays Dexter, O©Hagen; Dexter, Cincinnati, June 6, 7, 9 Chickgo, May 26, 27, 28 Congalton,Ch©o 18 .382 Bean,New Yo©k 12 .261 Schaefer, Tinker, Lowe. Struck out By Taylor 1, Chicago, June 10, 11, 12 Cincinnati, May 30, 30. 31 Tenney, Boston 19 .360 Dolan.Brooklyn 22 .258 Willis 9. First on balls Off Taylor 1, Willis 3. Pittsburg, June 13, 14, 16 Cincinnati, June 24, 25, 26 Beckley, Cinc©t 23 .357jDexter,Chicago 18 .258 Wild pitch Willis. Umpire O©Day. Time 1.35. New York, June 17. 17, 18, 19 Chicago, June 27, 28, 29, 30 Davis.Pittsbu©g 22 .356!Hulswitt,Phil©a 20 .257 Attendance 2.300. Philadelphia, June 20, 21, 23, 24 New York, July 4, 4, 5, 6 Wagner, Pitts©g 22 .352lStemfeld, Cinn©i 23 .250 CLUB STANDING MAY 16. Brooklyn, June 25, 26. 27, 28 Boston, Tuly 7, 8, 9 Donovan.St.L©s 20 .351 Childs, Philad©a 20 .242 Won.Lost.Pet. Won.Lost.Pct. Philadelphia, July 23, 24, 26 Brooklyn, July 10, 11, 12, 13 Kruger, St. Lo©s 20 .347 Corcoran, Cin©i 20 .241 Pittsburg.... 21 .840 Philadel©a... 10 13 .435 Chicago, July 29, 30, 31, August 1 Philadelphia, July 14, 15, 16, 17 Dooin, Philad©a 14 .346 Hallman, Phil©a 20 Chicago..... 14 Brooklyn.... 10 15 .400 St. Louis, August 2. 2, 4, 5, 6 Cincinnati, July 19, 20 O©Connor, Pit©g 10 .333;McCreery,©Br©n 22 New York.. 14 .609 Cincinnati.. 8 17 Cincinnati, August 7, 8, 9, 11 Pittsburg, July, 23, 24. 26, 27 Brashear, St.L©s 10 .333lDahlen.Brook©n 22 Boston...... 10 .455 St. Louis.... 6 16 Pittsburg, August 12, 13. 13, 14 Brooklyn, August 16, 17 Crawford,Cinc©i 23 .330JSlagle, Chicago Brooklyn, August 29, 30 Boston. August 20 21, 21 enanty, I Games Played Saturday, May 17. Cincinnati, Sept. 1, 1, 2 New York. August 23, 24 Greminger,Bo©n 19 .316 Ah. :arn, Bro 18 PITTSBURG VS. PHILADELPHIA AT PlTTS- Pittsburg, September 3. 4, 5 Philadelphia, August 26. 27 Kling, Chicago. 11 .314 Tinker/Chicago 19 BL©RG May 17. Duggleby had good control, Chicago, September 6, 8, 9 Pittsburg, September 14, 15 * Bow«rman,N.Y 14 .313 Hartman,St.L©s" ~ ""© 20 St. Louis, September 10, U Cincinnati, September 21, 22 Carney, Boston 19 .312 Ryan, St. Lonis 15* but nothing to deceive the champions, and Philadelphia, September 18, 19, 20 Chicago, Octobers, 4, ; 5 Snioot, St.Louis 20 .312 Kittridge.Bos©n 14 Mas batted hard. The visitors became rat New York, October 1, 2, 4. Dobbs, Cincin©i 21 .310 Flood,Brooklyn 22 tled under the bombardment and made no Beck, Cincinn©i 21 .308 O©Hagan, Chi©o 19 less than six wild throws and a fumble. Clarke, Pittsb©g 20 .307 Hildebra©d.Br©n 11 1©ITTSEU©G. AB.R. E. P. A. E PHILA. AB.R. B. P. A. E Cooley,,Boston. 12 .304 Willis, Boston... 8 Davis, rf..... 5 1 1 300 Thomas, cf. 5113 0 0 Smith, N. Y...... 21 300 Brodie, N. York 12 Leach.Pittsbu©g 22 Conroy, ss.. 3 1 1 3 2 1 Browne, If.. 501 500 .300 DeMont©e, Bo©n 10 BROOKLYN AT HOME WITH Long, Boston.... 19 Beaumo©t,cf4 2 2 2 0 1 Douglas. Ib 4 1 1 7 00 .293 Lush, Boston.... 8 Wagner, If.. 4022 0 6|Barry, rf..... 402 0 10 Hoy,Cincinnati 23 .292 Douglas, Phil©a 20 PITTSBURG AT HOME WITH Philadelphia, May 27, 28, 29 Browne, Phil©a. 20 .291 Courtney,Bos©n 18 Bransfi©d,lb 4 2 2 9 1 oljacklitsch,c 4 0 0 1 22 Boston, May 30, 30, 31 Ritchey, 2b 4 0 1 1 5 olHulswitt, ss 4 01332 Keeler, Brook©n 20 .288 Jackson, N.Y© Philadelphia, May 26 Cincinnati, June 3, 4, 5 VanHalt©n.N.Y 19 .286 Conroy, Pitts© I,each, 3b... 41222 0|Hallman,3b 4 12120 Cincinnati, May 27, 28 Chicago, June 6, 7, 7, 9 Smith, c...... 3 1150 1 iChilds, 2b.... 4 0 1431 Barry, Philad©a 20 .282 Jacklitsch, Ph©a 7 Chicago, May 30, 30. 31 Pittsburg, June 10, 11, 12 Lauder, N. Y.,... 21 .2791 Bergen,Ciucin©i 18 Tannehill, p_4 1 200 OiDuggleby, p 3 00022 St. Louis, June 18,19, 20, 21 St. Louis, June 13, 14, 16 Total...... 359 U 27 10 3j*Dooin...... J 0 _l 000 Farrell,St.Louis 20 .279JZimmer, Pitts©g Cincinnati, July 1, 2 New York, June 20. 23 Chance, Chic©o. 8 -.278 Lynch, Chicago 7 I Total...... 3831024 13 7 Brooklyn, July 3, 4, 4, 5 Philadelphia, June 30, July 1, 2 Irwin, Brooklyn 22 .276 Miller, Chicago 15 *Batted for Duggleby in ninth. Philadelphia, July 7, 8, 9 Boston, July 18, 19 Sheckard, Bro©n 11 .275 Hazleton,St.L©s Pittsburg...... 11011131 x 9 New York, July 10, 11, 12 Philadelphia, July 21, 22 Lowe, Chicago.. 19 .275 Dunn, New Y©k Philadelphia...... ! 0100000 1 3 Boston, July 14, 15, 16, 17 New York. July 23, 24, 26 Bransfield, Pi©g 22 .275 Yerkes,St.Louis Earned runs Pittsburg 4, Philadelphia!. Two- Chicago, July 19 Pittsburg, July 29, 30, 31, August 1 Barclay, St. L©s 20 .273 base hits Beaumont 2,1 Wagner, Tannehill, Huls- Philadelphia, August 16. 18 Cincinnati, August 2, 4, 5. 6 witt. Three-base hits Bransfield 2. Sacrifice hit New York, August 19, 20, 21 St. Louis, August, 7, 8, 9, 11 Smith. Stolen bases Davis, Smith, Barry. First Brooklyn, August 22, 23 Chicago, August 12, 13, 14 Pitching Records to May 16, inclusive. on balls Oft" Duggleby 1. Struck out By Tanne Boston, August 26, 27 Pittsburg, September 1, 1, 2 Pitcher. Won. Lost.Ave. I Pitcher. Won.Lost. AY*. hill 5. Balk Duggleby. Umpire Emslie. Time Chicago, August 28, 29, 30 Chicago, September©3, 4, 5 Leever...... 4 1000 Rhodes..... 1 .500 1.30. Attendance 5,700. Cincinnati, September 13 St. I/ouis, September 6, 8, 9 Doheny.... 3 1000 Malarkey.. 3 .428 CINCINNATI vs. NEW YORK. ATS CINCIN St. Louis, September 18, 20 Cincinnati, September 10, 11, 12 Menefee.... 3 1000 Hahn...... 2 .400 Cincinnati, September 27, Oct. 2, 4 New York, September 13, 19 Williams... 2 1000 Pittinger.... 2 .400 NATI MAY 17. Phillips held the Giants safe Philadelphia, September 22, 23 Tay©r.N.Y. 2 Hughes.....Hugh 1 .333 at all stages. Matthewson was too erratic to New York, September 27 Gardiner... 1 1000 McMackin 1 .333 be effective. He gave four bases on balls Tayl©r,C©o 5 .833 Currie...... 1 .333 and hit two men, having specially poor con Evans...... 5 .833 Felix...... 1 .333 trol of his slow ball. In addition, the New Tannehill.. 5 .833 Voorhees... 1 .333 Yorus fielded in poor form. The score: Phillippi... 3 .750 White ...... 2 .333 Murphy.... 3 .750| Kennedy... I .2,50 < INCINN I. AB.R.E. P. A. E NEW YORK. AB.R.B. P. A. F. CHICAGO AT HOME WITH CINCINNATI AT HOME WITH Chesbro.... 5 .714 Ewing...... 1 .250 Hoy, cf...... 410 0 00 VanHa©n, cf3 00401 Donovan... .200 Dobbs, If..... 40140 OjSmith, 2b... 400 0 10 Matthew©n 4 .666 New York, May 25 Brooklyn, May 24, 25 Heisman... 2 .666 St. Vrain... .200 Beckley, Ib 2 1 0 12 2 ol Lauder, 3b.. 400 3 20 Pittsburg, June 1, 22, 23, 24, 25 .666 Wicker...... 200 Crawford, rf 4 1 1 0 0 oi [ones, rf..... 402 3 01 St. Louis, June 1 Magee...... 2 St. Louis, July 1. 2 Chicago, June 18, 19, 21 Willis...... 5 .625 Popp...... 1 .200 Magoon, 2b 4 0 2 1 40 Doyle, Ib... 402 7 11 Boston, July 4, 4, 5 Newton.... 3 .600 Yerkes...... 1 Corcoran,ss 411 2 30 Bean, ss...... 300 1 30 St. Louis, June 22 Pittsburg, July 6 Pittsburg, June 28, 29 Phillips..... 3 .600 Glendon... 0 1 .000 Steinfeld,3b 40124 Oijackson, If.. 3 0 0 3 00 New York, July 7, 8 .500 Thielman.. 0 1 .000 Peitz, c...... 4 1150 OJBowerrn©n.c 3 11112 Philadelphia, July 4, 4, 5 Kitson...... 3 Philadelphia, July 10, 11, 12 Iberg...... 3 ..500 O©Neil 0 .000 Phillips, p...._3 1 0 I 2 0 Matthe©n, p3 01 2 11 Brooklyn, July 6, 7, 8, 9 New York, July 13 Boston, July 10, 11, 12 Sparks...... 2 .500 Hale...... 0 .000 Total...,. 33 6 7 27 15 6 Total..... 31 I 6 24 9 6 Brooklyn, July 14, 15, 16 Pittsburg, July 13 Kason...... 1 .500 Stimmel.... 0 .000 Cincinnati ...... 20000301 x 6 Pittsburg. July 20 New York," July 14, 15, 16, 17 Duggleby.. 1 .500 New York...... 0 0000100 0 1 Cincinnati, J uly 23, 24, 26, 27 Boston, August 16, 18, 19 Earned runs Cincinnati 3. Stolen bases Cor- New York, August 16, 17 Brooklyn, August 20, 21 coran, Bowerman. First on balls Off Phillips 2, Philadelphia. August 19, 20, 21 Philadelphia, August 22, 23 Matthewson 4. Hit by pitcher By Matthewson 2. Boston, August 22, 23. Pittsburg, August 24 SHAKESPEARE UP TO DATE. Struck out By Phillips 4, Matthewson 1. Passed Brooklyn, August 24, 24 Philadelphia, August 25 TJIK CRY FOR hall Peitz. Wild pitch Matthewson. Umpire Boston, August 25 New York, August 26, 27 St. Louis, September 13 Loftus: Help, help, great Ban! My teaio is Cantillon. Time 1.35. Attendance 1,200. St. I.ouis, August 29, 30 but a wreck: ST. Louis vs. BROOKLYN AT ST. Lotus Cincinnati, September 14 Chicago, September 18. 19, 20 .Pittsburg, September 21 Us best, mm out when I on Quaker MAY 17. Yerkes pitched a splendid game, St. Louis, September 24, 25 grounds St. Louis, September 27, 23 Pittsburg, September 23, Oct. 5 and his team mates, by hitting Donovan Cincinnati, September 30, Oct. 1 Attempt: to play, for then T hide in bags consecutively in the fitth inning, won out. The ineu I swiped from Shettsline. \Yith Both sides fielded sharply. The score: them gon(> PT. I.OUIS. AB.R. B. P. A. EJBROOKLYN. AB.K. B. P. A. K My club is pic for hostiles. Help, Ban, T.Farrell, 2b 4 1222 1 JDolan, cf.... 402 2 10 help! Nichols, rf.. 200 20 0 Keeler. rf... 413 1 00 Ban: More lawyers, cfuick! I will en join Smoot. cf... 3 1 2 4 0 0 Sheckard. If 4 0 0 3 10 PHILADELPHIA AT HOME WITH NEW YORK AT HOME WITH © the foe Barclay, If.. 2 2 1 4 2 0 McCre©y. Ib 4 0 1 7 20 Philadelphia, May 30, 30, 31 Krom living, breathing, and from knocking Kruger, 3b.. 401 0 1 11 Dahlen," ss.. 4 1 1 Pittsburg, J une 3, 4. 5 Chicago, June 3, 4, 5 ua! Hartman, ss3 0 2 4 1 Flood, 2b... 402 3 30 St. Louis. June 6, 7. 9 Pittsburg, June 6. 7. 9 I©ll trim the National yet -more lawyers Brashear, Ib 4 0 3 8 0 0|Irwin, 3b.... 4 0 0 220 Cincinnati, Tune 10, 11. t2 St. Louis. June 10, 11, 12 here! Ryan. c...... 200 4 1 0 C. Farrell, c 4 0 0 6 10 Chicago, Tune 13, 14. 16 Cincinnati, June 13. 14, 14, 19 The Shakespeare of Ban Johnson, Act Yerkes. p...j4j)_0 2 0 0 Donovan, p3 0 0 2 10 Brooklyn," I une 17. 18, 19 Brooklyn, June 21, 24 II, Scene 5. Total..... 28~4fl 2710 3i*Ward...... 100 0 00 New York," June 25, 26, 27, 28 Boston, June 30. Tuly I, 2 I Total..... 36 2 0 27 15 0 Cincinnati, July 29, 30. 31, August 1 Philadelphia, Tuly 19 THE HUNTKR HtTNTED. *Batted for Donovan in the ninth. Chicago, August 2, 4, 5, 6 Brooklyn, July 25, 28 Ban: Now, gentlemen, it seems to rue the St. Louis...... 01000300 0 4 Pittsburg, August?, 8. 9, 11 St. Louis, July 29, 30, 31, August 1 sky Brooklyn...... 00000100 1 2 Si. Louis. August 12. 13. 14 Pittsburg, August 2, 4, 5, 6- Is full of angry clouds. What shall \vo do? Earned runs St. Louis 3. Two-base hits J. New York, August 29, 30 Chicago, August 7, 8, 9, 9, 11 A few short months ago we laughed and Farrell, Barclay, Hartman, Dolan, Flood. Sacri Chicago, September 1, 2 Cincinnati, August 12, 13, 14 cried: fice hits Nichols, Barclay, Ryan. Double plays St. Louis, September 3, 4, 5 St. Louis, September 1, 1, 2 "Whom shall we do? Who©s got some play Sheckard, Dahlen, Flood; Hartman, J. Farrell, Cincinnati, September 6, 8, 9 Cincinnati, September 3, 4, 5 ers left'!" Brashear. Stolen bases Barclay, Nichols, Dahlen. Pittsburg, September 10, 11, 12 Pittsburg, September 6, 8, 9 And now the imprint of a great rough foot First on balls Off Donovan 6. Struck out By Boston, September 13, 15, 16 Chicago, September 10, 11 Is on our coat-tails. Oh. meow, meow! Yerkes 5, Donovan 4. Left on bases St. Louis 9, New York, September 25, 26 Brooklyn, September 15, 16, 20 Brooklyn 7. Umpires Powers and Brown. Time Boston, September 27, 29, 30 Boston, September 22, 23, 24 Kilfoyle: I know not what to say. Great Brooklyn, October 2, 3, 4 Ban, my heart 1.58. Attendance 3,500. Brooklyn, September 29 Is sadly sore and I am full of prunes. CHICAGO vs. BOSTON AT CHICAGO MAY The Shakespeare of Ban Johnson, Act -17. Boston won a pitchers© battle in the . II, Scene V. third innina, three bases on balls, an error and two singles scoring three runs. Chance©s Steinfeld, 3b 52304 Oijackson. If.. 3 0 1 1 00 ST. LOUTS vs. BROOKLYN AT ST. Louis A BREATHING SPELL,. triple to the centre-field fence and an out Ban: The sweet and bitter come at once. Peitz, c...... 402 6 10 Bowerm©n,c 300 3 20 MAY 18. Umpire Powers was strict, and Methinks saved the locals a shut-out. The score: Ewing, p...... _4 0 0 021^ Kennedy, p 2 0 0 0 10 Sheckard, Dahlen and Wicker \vere or The good Judge in St. Louis is a bird, CHICAGO. AB.R.B. P. A. E BOSTON. AB.R.B. P. A. E Total..... 3~5 Fsle 27 14 2 Evans, p...... 100 0 2 0 dered oft© the grounds for alleged bad con And should be we©ll rewarded. Let us send Slagle, If..... 4 0 0 1 0 0 Lush, cf...... 2 1 0 500 Total..... 29 1 5 24 12 2 duct. The winning run for St. Louis was A diamond-studded bat out to his home. Jones, cf...... 200 4 00 DeMon©e.2b4 11320 Cincinnati...... 0 1016601 x 15 Dexter, 3b.. 3 0011 0 Cooley, Ib... 3 12 6 0-0 New York ...... 0 0010000 0 1 scored by Donovan in the eighth by magni Meanwhile Congalt©n.rf 3 0110 olCarney, rf.... 2 00400 Earned runs Cincinnati 11, New York 1. Two- ficent base-running. The score: © The Pennsylvania Judges are still cruel. Chance, c... 41211 0 Gremin©r,3b3 00010 base hit Steinfeld. Three-base hits Steinfeld, ST. LOUIS.. AB.R.l!. P. a. E! BROOKLYN. AB. R. B. P. A. E Let, us n©nd Lowe, 2b..... 40048 o|Long. ss...... 300 310 Crawford. Jackson. Stolen bases Hoy, Magoon J.Furrell, 2b 2 0 0 1 6 2;Dolan, cf.... 5 2 0 300 A voodoo doctor, who will cast a spell O©Hagan,Ib3 0 0 15 0 OjCourtney, If 4 0 0 2 00 2. Van Haltren, Bean. Double |plays Magoon, Donovan. rf 4 3 3 1 0 o: Keeler, rf.... 514 3 00 upon them, so that they will loosen up Tinker, ss... 30003 IJKittredge, c4 0 0 4 10 Beckley; Smith, Bean. Doyle. Struck out By Smoot, cf.... 301 20 1 ; Sheckard, If.. 100 0 00 And free Lajoie. What sayest thou, valiant Gardner, p.. 3 0_0 0 2 olPittinger, p. 4 0 0 0 j_ 0 Ewing 4, Kennedy 4. First on balls Off Kennedy Barclay, If.. 4 2 3 2 0 liWard, If...... 3 00000 MucV Total..,.. 2~9~1~3 27 15 TJ Total...... 29~3 3 27 6 0 3. Evans 3, Ewing 1. Wild pitch Kennedy. Kruger,, 3b.... 4 01 12 liMcCre©y,, Ib 3 00821 McAleer: Fear not, great Ban. The hoo Chicago/...... 01000000 0—1 Passed balls Bowerman, Peitz. Umpire Can- Hartman, ss3 0 0 1 3 t! Dahlen, ss.. 0 0 0 00 doo of our league Boston...... 0 0300000 0—3 tillou. Time 1.40. Attendance 6,500. Brashear,lb4 01113 1| Wheeler, ss 4 0 0 4 43 Left us, and to the National returned Left on bases Chicago 5, Boston 6. Two-base CHICAGO VS. PlXTSBUKG AT CHICAGO Ryan, c...... 4 0 0 7 1 0 1 Flood, 2b.... 4 11030 When Sheckard did his back-flop. We hits Cooley. Three-base hit Chance. Double MAY 18. The worst support that could pos Wicker, p... 3 1112 Ojlrwin, 3b..... 4 11 300 will win! play Dexter. Lowe, O©Hagen. Struck out By sibly be accorded a pitcher fell to Menefee©s Murphy.p... 1000 I llAhearn, c... 400 1 00 The Shakespeare of Ban Johnson, Act Gardner 1, Pittinger 4. First on balls Off Gard Total..... 3261027 18 ©si Hughes, p.... 2 01230 II, Scene 8. ner 7. Pittinger 5. Umpire O©Day. Time 1.45. lot and resulted in his first losing game this "XJ. Farrell.. 100 0 00 A t tendance -5.200. season. The score: Total...... 36~57 24 12 4 WHAT TO DO WITH - CLUB STANDING MAY 17. CHICAGO. AB.K.B. F. A. K rlTTSBU©fi. AB.R. B. P. A.E *Batted for Hughes in ninth. Ban: "All things move nicely. There is Won.Lost.Pct.] Won.Lost.Pct. Slagle, If.... 4 2 3 1 00 Davis, rf..... 531 1 01 St. Louis...... 1001 3010 x-- just one bitch Pittsburg ....22 4 .846!Philadera,. 10 14 .417 Tones, cf.....40 1 0 0 0,Conroy, ss.. 5 13 1 50 Brooklyn...... 0 000- 0 3 3 0 0-- Remaining, nnd that puzzles me. What Chicago..... 14 8 .6361 Brooklyn.... 10 16 .385 Dexter. 3b... 3 12410 Beaumo©t.cf 4 22000 Earned runs St. T..ouis 2- Two-©base hits Do shall we do New York.. 14 10 .583|Cincinnati.. P 17 .346 Congalt©n.rf 4 00000 Wagner. If.. 500 2 00 ovan. Brashear. Three-base hit Keeler. Sac With N- LajoieV How shall we pay his Boston...... 11 \2 .478©St. Louis.... 7 16 -304 Chance, c.... 2 0010 2! Bransfi©d.lb 5 1 3 10 10 fice hits T. Farrell, Smoot, Sheckard, Hugh bases cash Lowe, 2b.... 3004 5 l|Kitchie, 2b.. 532 3 30 Stolen bases Barclay. Kruger. Left on bas< And yet get some return? What say you, Games Played Sunday, May 18. O©Hagan,Ib 4 0090 1: Leach, 3b... 512 0 20 St. Louis 6. Brooklyn 7. Double plays Fit d, Fred©©" Tinker, ss... 40023 3;O©Connor, c 4 0 1 9 20 Wheeler, McCreery; Kruger; Farrell, Brash CINCINNATI vs. NEW YORK AT CINCIN Menefee, p.. 2 0 0 0 3 0©Phillippi, p.. 4 0 0 _! 00 Struck out By Wicker 2, Murphy 2. Hit by Postal: "Too easy, chief. Let©s put him to NATI MAY 18. Cincinnati fell on Kennedy Kling, c...... _0 0_2 6 0 ]_ Total..... 42 11 1427 13 I pitcher By Hughes 1. First on balls Off Mur the fore in the fifth inning, and by making seven Total...... 333 8 27 128 phy 1. Hughes 1. Passed ball Ahearn. Umpires In some dime museum. Sure, ©George Mid- clean singles scored six runs. Evans fared Chicago...... 100001 100 3 Powers and Brown. Time 1.51. Attendance dleton no better in the sixth inning. The score: Pittsburg...... 4000001 1 5 11 5,800. Will give 200 per, and we can reap CINCINN©I. AB.R. B. p. A. E NEWYORK. AB.R. B. p. A. E Two-base hits Dexter, Beaumont, Leach, Con CLUB STANDING MAY 18. Fat profit after paying Larry his. How Hoy, cf...... 422 2 00 VanHa©n, cf 3 00300 roy. Sacrifice hit Dexter. Stolen bases Kling, Won,Lost.Pct.] Won.Lost.Pct. thinkstV" Beaumont 2, Ritchey. Double plays Lowe, Dobbs, If..... 21130 OJSmith, 2b... 400 2 40 Pittsburg... 23 4 .852 Philadelp©a 10 14 .417 Ban: "Wondrousl©y spoke. Let©s haste to Beckley, Ib 5 2 2 11 1 11 Lauder, 3b.. 4 11100 O©Hagan, Ritchey; Conroy, Bransfield. Struck Middleton ! out_By Menefee 5, Phillippi©6. First on balls Off Chicago...... 14 9 .609 Brooklyn.... 10 17 .370 Crawford.rf 43200 Oljones, rf..... 300 0 01 New York.. 14 11 .560 Cincinnati.. 10 17 .370 The Shakespeare of Ban Johnson, Act Menefee 1, Phillippi 3. Umpire O©Day. Time Magoon. 2b 3 4 2 1 2 OjDoyle, Ib.... 3 0 2 11 00 Boston...... 11 12 .478|St. Louis.... 8 16 .333 Corcoran.ss 51244 OjBean, ss...... 30,©. 3 3 1 1.55. Attendance 14,600. III, Scene 5. SPORTINQ May 24, 1902.

Earned runs—Cleveland 2. Two-base hits—Mc CHICAGO. AB.R.B. P. A.E ST. LOUIS. AB.R. B. P. A. E BOSTON. AB.R. B. P. A.E ATHLETIC. AB.R. B. P. A. 8 Carthy.Wallace. Sacrifice hits—McCormick, Heid- Strang, 3b.... 432 1 20 Burkett, If... 412221 Parent, ss.... 201 3 60 Hartzell, If.. 4 1 2 0 20 rick, Padden. Stolen bases—Jones 2. Anderson 2, Jones, cf..... 341 1 Heidrick, cf 4 0 1 500 Stahl, cf...... 411 0 00 Fultz, cf...... 4 11200 Padden. Double plays—Donahue, Padden, An Green, rf..... 5131 Anders'n,lb,4 02901 Collins, 3b... 423 1 50 Davis, Ib.... 4 0 1 8 20 derson; Jones, Padderi, Anderson; Wallace, Pad Davis, ss..... 311 240 Wallace, ss. 4 0 0 1 30 Freeman, rf 4 0 1 1 00 L. Cross, 3b 4 0 0 0 30 den, Anderson. First on balls—Off Joss 9, Dona H.McF'd, If 4 1 1 4 0 0|Padden, 2b.. 4 0 0 1 20 Hickman, If 4 0 2 2 00 Seybold, cf.. 2 0 0 0 01 hue 1. Hit by pitchet—By Joss 2. Left on bases Isbell, Ib..... 5 0 0 13 0 OiMaloney, rf 4 0 1 0 00 Lachan'e,lb 40015 10 M. Cross, ss 3 0 0 1 30 The Official Record of —Cleveland 8, St. Louis 15. Struck out—By Joss Daly, 2b..... 40145 OjMcCor'k, 3b 3 00221 Ferris, 2b.... 200 1 21 Powers, c.... 4 0 0 |9 10 3, Donahue 3. Passed ball—Bemis. Umpires— E.McFa'd, c2 1 0 1 0 OjSugden, c.... 3 0 0-3 01 Gleason, 2b. 1 1 1 1 |2 1 Castro, 2b... 4003 11 ffid 902 Pennant Race, Connolly and Carruthers. Time—2.04. Atten Callahan, p._3 1 1 0 4 OlPowell, p.... Ill 0 10 Warner, c... 300 2 21 Wiltse, p..... _4 0 1 dance—1,5CO. Total...... 33 12102715 6 Reidy, f...... 2 0 0 I 2-0 Winters, p.. .2 00 Total...... 33 2 524 12 2 With Tabulated Scores, CLUB STANDING MAY 12. Total...... 33 2 7 24 12 4 Total...... 30~4~9 27 18 3 Won.Lost.Pct.' Won.Lost.Pct. Chicago...... 1 5203001 x—12 Boston...... 10002100 x—4 and Accurate Accounts St. Louis..... 10 4 .714 Chicago...... 8 7 .533 St. Louis...... 00200000 0— 2 Athletic...... 2 0000000 0—2 Athletic...... 10 6 .625 Washington 7 10 .412 Two-base hits—Daly, Powell, Anderson, Bur Earned runs—Boston. Two-base hit—Freeman. Boston...... 10 7 .588 Baltimore... 6 10 .375 kett. Three-base hit—Green. Sacrifice hit—Calla Three-base hits—Parent, Collins. Home runs— of all the Championship Detroit...... 8 6 .571;Cleveland ... 4 13 .188 han. Stolen bases—E. McFarland, Green. Double Collins, Gleason. First on balls—Off Winters 2, play—Davis, Daly, Isbel. Struck out—By Calla Wiltse 1. Hit by pitcher—By Winters 1. Stolen Games Played to Date. Games Played Tuesday, May 13. han 1, Powell 1. First on balls—Off Powell 5, base—M. Cross. Struck out—By Winters 1, Wiltse Reidy 2. Hit by pitcher—Davis. Umpire—John- 7. Passed ball—Warner. Umpire—Carruthers. CLEVELAND vs. ST. Louis AT CLEVE Time—1.48. Attendance—3,910. LAND MAY 13.—Cleveland won its first stone. Time—1.55. Attendanlce—,800. WASHINGTON vs. BALTIMORE AT WASH CHICAGO vs. ST. Louis AT CHICAGO MAY The record of the American League's game at home, Wood's hit in the ninth in 16.—Two bases on balls, two sacrifices and ning scoring two runs. The visitors errors INGTON MAY 14.—Timely hitting and fault cham pionship race to May 18, inclusive, less fielding enabled Washington to defeat Green's timely single scored all of Chicago's is as follows: were costlv. The score: runs. Two gifts and an error saved St. CLEVEL D. AB.R. B. P. A. E IT. LOUIS. AB.R. B. P. A. E Baltimore, The score: Pickering,cf 4 21500 Burkett, If... 4 1 0 2 00 WASHIN'N. AB.R. E. P. A. E'BALTIM'E. AB.R. B. P. A. E Louis from a shut-out. The score: r*>; a;co i nea ! orr- CHICAGO. AB.R. B. P. A. EiST. LOUIS. AB.R.B. P. A. B B-i ±ri McCart'y,lf 400 3 00 Heidrick, cf 4 0 1 2 00 Ryan, cf..... 31220 Oi McGraw, 3b 400 5 20 Wood, Ib... 4 0 2.14 0 1 Anders'n,lb4 0 1 10 10 Keister, rf... 412400 Selbach', If... 4'0 0 1 20 Strang, 3b... 4100 10 Burkett, If.. 3 0 0 3 00 Fiick, rf...... 411 100 Wallace, ss 3 1 1 1 31 Wolve'n, 3b 4 0 0 5 10 Bresna'n, cf 4 0 0 2 10 Jones, cf..... 4 0 0 1 0 0 Heidrick, cf 4 0 0 200 Bonner, 2b.. 301 2 10 Padden, 2b.. 3 00011 Deleha'y, If 3 1 2 3 00 Williams, 2b 4 01520 Green, rf..... 303 1 00 Anders'n.lb 40012 00 Bradley, 3b 4 0 1 1 20 Jones, rf..... 300 3 01 Coughlin,2b 40132 Oi Seymour, rf 3 0 2 2 00 Davis, ss..... 30032 Oi Wallace, ss 3 1 0 2 41 Bemis, c..... 311 130 McCor'k,3b4 01011 Carey, Ib... 41270 OlMcGann, tb'3 00620 Mertes, If... 40020 0 Padden, 2b 3 0 1 1 10 Athletic...... 4 2 .600 Isbel, Ib..... 4 0080 O'Maloney, rf3 00000 Baltimore ...... 3 2 .429 Gochnaur,ss4 00050 Sugden, c... 412 6 20 Ely,ss...... 4 0 2 0 2 0|Gilbert, ss... 3 11212 Moore, p..... 300 0 20 Harper, p... 200 2 40 Donahue, c 4 0 0 3 30 Robinson, c 3 0 2 0 00 Daly, 2b..... 3 0122 OlMcCor'k,3b 3 00221 Boston...... 3 6 .571 McFarl'd, c 2 1 0 5 10 Sugden, c... 300 2 10 Chicago...... 0 0] 0 .579 *Schrecon't 100 0 00 Total...... 31 3 6|26 12 4 Townsend,p3_0 1 0 J_ 0 Howell, p... 3 0 0 1 Total..... 3341227 9 0 Total..... 31 1 6 2411 2 Sullivan, c.. 1 0 0 5 01 Powell, p..... 3 '0 0 0 50 Cleveland...... 0 0 .0 .273 Total...... 34~4~7 27 13 1 Piatt, p...... _3 0 0040 Detroit ...... 632 *Batted for Moore in ninth. Washington...... 20,000002 x—4 Total....; 29 1 1 24 13 2 St. Louis...... 556 fTwo out when winning run was scored. Baltimore...... 00001000 0—1 Total..... 31 2"427 10 1 Washington ...... 409 Cleveland...... 0 0000002 2—4 Two-base hits—Ryan 2, Keister, Carey. Stolen Chicago...... 0 0200000 x—2 "sir St. Louis...... 00000002 1—3 bases—Wiliiams, Bresnahan, Selbach. Sacrifice St. Louis...... 00000000 1—1 Lost...... 8 16 Two-base hits—Wood, Bonner, Heidrick. Sacri hit—Bresnahan. Double plays—McGraw, Gilbert; Two-base hit—Padden. Sacrifice hits—Piatt, Jones, Maloney. Stolen bases—Green 2, -Davis, Won.Lost.Pct. Won.Lost.Pct. fice hits—Bonner, Harper, Jones. Stolen bases— McGann, Williams; Ely, Coughlin, Carey. First Bradley, Pickering, Flick. Double play—Wood on balls—OffTownsend 1, Howell 2. Struck out Strang. Double plays—Davis, Isbel; Daly, Davis, Detroit...... 12 7 .632 St. Lonis.... 10 8 .556 Isbel; Padden, Wallace. Anderson. Struck out— Athletic...... 12 8 .600 B:altimore... 9 12 .429 unassisted. First on balls—Off Moore 2, Harper 3. —By Townsend 2. Wild pitch—Howell. Umpire Left on bases—Cleveland 9, St. Louis 5.' Struck —O Laughlin. Time—1.30. Attendance—3,081. By Piatt 8, Powell 1. First on balls—Off Piatt 3, Chicago. ...„ 11 8 .579 Washingt'n 9 13 .409 Powell 4. Umpire—Johnstone. Time—1.45. At-, Boston...... 12 9 .571 Cleveland... 6 16 .273 out—By Moore 1, Harper 5. Passed balls—Sugden CLEVELAND vs. DETROIT ATCLEVELAND 2. Umpires—Caruthers and Connolly. Time—2h. MAY 1.4.—Errors by Bonner and Bemis gave tendance—2,500. Attendance—1,181. Detroit two runs and the game. Streit and BALTIMORE vs. WASHINGTON AT BALTI Games Played Monday, May 12. Mercer kept the hits well scattered. Score: MORE MAY 16.—Shields only lasted throe BALTIMORE vs. WASHINGTON AT BALTI innings. McGraw's error in the tenth in • BALTIMORE vs. WASHINGTON AT BALTI MORE MAY 13.—Baltimore bunted the ball DETROIT. AB.K. B. P. A. E CLEVEI/D. AB.R. B. P. A. E MORE MAY 12.—-The Orioles outplayed the successfully and won easily from Washing Casey, 3b... 402 2 10 Pickering,cf 5 00100 ning lost Baltimore the game. The score: Harley, If... 400 1 00 McCart'y. If 4 00110 ISALTIM'E. AB.T;.B. p. A. E'WASHIN'N. AB.K.B. r. A. rt Senators at all points and won rather easily ton. "Play was called at the end of the sixth Barrett, cf... 3 11200 Wood, Ib... 313 9 00 McGraw,3b4 0123 l|Ryan, cf..... 512 1 00 toward the finish. The score: on account of rain. The score: Holmes, rf.. 403 2 00 Flick, rf...... 310 2 00 Selbach, If... 511 1 0 o! Keister, rf... 602 2 00 KALTIM'E. AB.R. a. p. A. KJWASHIN'N. AB.R. B. p. A.E BALTIM'E. AB.R. B. p. A. F.IWASHIN'N. AB.R. B. p. A. E Elberfeld, ss 4 1 1 430 Bonner, 2b.."4 01141 Bresna'n, cf4 2200 o! Wolver'n,3h 5 24250 McGraw,3b4 1111 1 Ryan, rf...... 5 0 1100 Motiraw,3b3 1223 0|Ryan, cf..... 2 00000 Gleason, 2b 4 0 2 1 70 Bradley, 3b 4 0 2 5 60 Williams,2b 512 1 5 0|Delehan'y,lf6 02400 Selbach, lf._ 4 1120 0 Keister, cf.... 5 1 1 I 0 1 Selbach, If.. 4 2 1 1 00 Keister, rf... 301 200 Dillon, Ib... 4 0 1 12 10 Bemis.'c...... 3 01412 Seymour, rf 5 1 2 4 1 0:Coughlin,2b 5 11620 Bresn'n. cf.. 5 0 2 0 00 Wolve'n, 3b 5 0 1 1 20 Bresne'n, cf 4 2 3 0 01 Wolver'n,3b3 01131 Buelow, c.... 4 0022 olGochna'r.ss 201 3 20 McGann, Ib 4 1 0 10 3 1'Carey, Ib... 512 8 00 Williams, 2b 5 1 1 t 20 Deleha'y, If 5 1 3 3 00 Williams,2b 413 500 Delehanty,lf3 22001 Mercer, p... 4101 20 Streit, p...... 301 03 0 Gilbert, ss.. 51266 OJKly. ss...... 511 3 01 Seymour, rf4 2210 0 Coughlin, 2b4 01442 Seymour, rf3 02000 Coughlin,2b 3 11000 Total...... 3515 1027 160 Total...... 31 2"9*26 173 Robinson, c 5 0 3 3 2 OlDrill, c...... 422 3 21 McGann, Ib 5 1 3 10 00 Carey, Ib... 300 9 10 McGann, Ib 2 1 1 3 10 Carey, Ib... 201 5 10 Shields, p.... 10001 o'Orth, p...... 512 1 30 Gilbert, s»_ 4 2 2 7 51 Ely, ss...... 4 11010 *Dillon out for cutting third base. Gilbert, ss.. 2 22561 Ely, ss...... 301 2 20 Detroit...... 10010010 0—3 Howell, p.... 3 923 1 Total...... 46 9 18 30 12 : Robinson, c 4 1 1 5 00 Drill, c...... 412 5 20 Robinson, c 3 0 1 2 10 Drill, c...... 200 5 11 Total..... 41."? 1530 223 McGinn'y,p 3 0 2 0 2 0 Patton, p.... 4 0 2 030 Cleveland...... 0 0020000 0-—2 Hughes, p.. 3 11000 Donahue, c. 3 0 0 0 00 Two-base hits—Bradley 2,Wood, Streit, Holmes. Baltimore...... '...... 012031000 0—7 Total.... 38 9 15 27 102 Total...... 394 12 2~4 13 3 Total..... 28 10 16 18 H 2 Carrick, p... 1 0 1 0 40 Three-base hit—Dillon. Sacrifice hits—Streit, Be Washington...... 1 12210000 2—') Baltimore....™...... 0001223 1 x—9 Total...... 25 3 8 15 11 3 mis, Gochnaur. Stolen bases—Holmes, Barrett, Two-base hits—Selbach, Robinson, Ryan 2, Washington...... 01020010 0—4 Baltimore...... 3 2140 x—10 Casey. Double play—Elberfeld. Gleason. First Bresnahan, Williams, McGraw, Keister. Three- Earned runs—Baltimore 7, Washington 3. Two- Washington...... 0 10101—3 on balls—Off Mercer 2, Streit 1. Hit by pitcher— base hit—Bresnahan. Home run—Wolverton. base hits—Seymour 2, Delehanty. Three-base hits Sacrifice hit—McGann. Two-base hits—Dele By Mercer 1. Struck out—By Mercer I, Streit 1. Sacrifice hits—Seymour, McGraw, Ely 2, McGann. —Williams, Delehanty. Home run—Selbach. Sac hanty, Robinson, Coughlin. Three-base hits—Sel Umpires—Carruthers and Connolly. Tiuic—1.55. Stolen bases—Williams, McGann, Gilbert, Keister. rifice hit—McGinnity. Stolen bases—McGann 2, bach, McGraw, Delehanty. Stolen bases—Gilbert, Attendance—2.043. Double plays—Shields, Gilbert, McGann; Wolver Selbach, Gilbert, Seymour. 'Double play—Gilbert, McGann 2. Double plays—McGann, Gilbert, Car- ton, Carey; Williams, Gilbert, McGann. First on McGann. First on balls—Off McGinnity 1, Patton rick, Drill, Carey. First on balls—Off Hughes 2, CLUB STANDING MAY 14. balls—Off Orth 3, Howell 2. Hit by pitcher—By 4. Hit by pitcher—By McGinnity 1. Struck out— Carrick 2. Struck out—By Hughes 2, Carrick 2. Won.Lost.Pct. Won.Lost.Pct. Orth 1. Struck out—By Orth 1, Howell 1. Um By McGinnity 3, Patton 5. Left on bases—Balti Wild pitch—Carrick. Left on bases—Baltimore 6, Athletic...... 11 6 .647 Chicago...... 9 8 .529 pires—O'Laughlin and Sheridan. Time—2.05. At more 10, Washington 20. First on errors—Balti Washington 6. Umpire—O'Laughlin. Time—1.20, St. Louis.... 10 6 .625 Washington 8 11 .421 tendance—3,256. more 1, Washington 2. Wild pitch—Patton. Um Attendance—2.202. Detroit...... 10 6 .625 Baltimore... 7 11 .389 CLEVELAND vs. DETROIT AT CLEVELAND pire—O'Laughlin. Time—2.05. Attendance—2,336. DETROIT vs. CHICAGO AT DETROIT MAY Boston...... 10 8 .556 Cleveland... 5 \4 .263 MAY 16.—Despite eight bases on balls, Mil DETROIT vs. CHICAGO AT DETROIT MAY 13.—Siever pitched an excellent game and ler won, holding the locals down to three 12.—Detroit won by bunching seven of their Games Played Thursday, May 15. kept the hits well scattered, except in the ATHLETIC vs. BOSTON AT PHILADELPHIA hits. Wright was hit hard in but one inning, eleven hits in the fourth, fifth and sixth in third inning, when Chicago scored three Elberfeld's single driving in two runs. nings. In the three innings Detroit secured MAY 15.—Inability to hit Yonng with men n.EVKI.'p. AB.K. B. P. A. K|DETKOIT. Ali.R. E. P. A. Ft runs. Garvin was hit freely after the sec on bases defeated the Athletics. Plank was a single, a double, a three-bagger and a ond inning. Griffith was put off the field Pickering.cf 3 0120 0|Casey, 3b... 311 2 10 home run. The score: hit hard in two innings. The. score: McCarthy,lf4 1130 0[Harley, If... 412 2 00 ior his language to Umpire Johnstone. Score: ATHLETIC. AB.R.B. 1'. A. E| BOS ION. AB.R.B P. A. E Flick, rf...... 3 0020 OJ Barrett, cf.. 3 0110* DETROIT. AB.R. B1. P. A. E CHICAGO. AB.R. B. P.,A. K DETROIT. AB.R. B. P. A. F :HICAGO. AB.R.B. p. A.E Casey, 3b... 411 030 Strang, 3b.. 402 I 10 Hartzell, If.. 4 11,3 00 Parent, : 330 Woods. Ib.. 3 0 0 12 1 0|Elberfeld, ss 3 01 531 Casey, 3b... 5 0 3 0 1 Q Strang, 3b... 3 1111 0 Fultz, cf..... 402 2 00 Stahl, cf..... 5 1 2 0 0 1 Bonner, 2b.. 4 0112 Oi Holmes, rf.. 4 00210 Harley, If... 412300"Jones, cf..... 5 1 2000 Harley, If... 400 2 10 Jones, cf..... 31001 0 Barren, cf... 412200 Green, If..... 5 231002 Davis, Ib... 4 0 0 11 00 Collins, 3b.. 4120 3 1 Bradley, 3b 4 0 0 1 60 Yeager, 2b.. 400 2 30 Barrett, cf... 4 1 3 3 0 0 Green, rf..... 4 0 3 400 L. Cross, 3b 422 0 21 Freeman, rf 4 0 2 2 0 Thoney. ss.. 2 00030 Dillon, Ib... 400 9 10 Holmes, rf.. 4 1 I 400 Davis, ss..... 412 2 21 Holmes, rf.. 4 0 0 Davis, ss..... 400 2 51 F.lberfeld, ss 3 0 1 230 H.M'Fa'd.rf4 00500 Seybold, rf.. 301 3 00 Hickman, If 3 1 t 3 00 Bemis, c...... 3 0 0 5 1 llMcGuire, c401 3 20 Elberfeld. ss 0 2 0 2 31 H.M'F'ld.lf 3 00 1 00 M. Cross, ss4 0 0 2 30 Lachan'e.lb 3 2 I 10 00 Wright, p.... 3 0011 olMiller, p..... 3 00 1 3 0 Gleason, 2b. 4 0 1 2 10 Tsbel, Ib..... 40013 00 Gleasori. 2b. 300 4 51 Isbell, Ib.... 3 0 1 12 10 Dillon. Ib... 4 0 1 10 20 Daly, 2b..... 400 1 40 Castro, 2b... 400 2 00 Ferris, 2b... 4 0 1 2 2 1 *Hemphill..._l 00000 Total..... 32 2 627 14 1 Dillon, )b... 3 I 1 12 0 1 Daly, 2b..... 400 2 30 Steelman,c.. 3 0 Q 1 1 0 Criger, c..... 3007 1 1 McGuire, c. 4 1 2 2 00 Sullivan, c.. 4 0 1 1 00 McGuire. c 3 1 1 3 0 0 E.McFa'd.c 410 2 50 0 "" Total.....30 T 3 27 14 "l Miller, p.... 400 1 Griffith, p... 3 0 00 50 Plank, p...... jJJ3 1 0 Young, p... 401 0 10 *Batted for Thoney in ninth. Siever, p.....j4 03110 Garvin, p.... 301 0 60 Total...... 33 3~7' 24 8 1 Total..... 356 12 27 12 4 Total..,.. 355 11*26 l"l 1 Total...... 37 4 10 24 12 1 Total..... 30 7 13 27 11 3 *Callahan... J 01 0 00 Cleveland...... 0000 0 0 1 0-1 Athletic...... 1 00000 1 0 1—3 Detroit...... 0 000 2 0 0 0—2 *Davis out for cutting third base. Total...... 32 3 7 24 22 1 Detroit...... 00022100 0—5 Boston...... 000212 0 1 x—6 Sacrifice hits—McCarthy, Barrett. Stolen bases *Batted for Garvin in ninth. Earned runs—Athletic 1, Boston 4. Two-base —Thoney, Elberfeld. Double play—Dillon, Miller. Chicago...... 2 0100010 0—4 Detroit ...... 6 1001230 x—7 Two-base hits—Dillon. McGuire, Davis, Jones. hits—Parent 2. Three-base hit—Stahl. Left on First on balls—Off Miller 8, Wright 3. Hit by Chicago...... 00300000 0—3 bases—Athletic 4, Boston 8. Sacrifice hit—La- pitcher—By Miller 1. Struck out—By Wright 4. Three-base hits—Davis, Holmes, Green. Home Two-base hit—Strang. Sacrifice hits—Gleason, run—Barren. Stolen bases—Harley, Elberfeld, chance. Stolen bases—L. Cross, M. Cross. Struck Miller 2. Umpire—Connolly. Time—1.45. At Isbell. Stolen bases—Strang, Jones. First on balls out—Hickman, Fultz, Davis 2, Seybold, Castro 2, tendance—1,547. Griffith. First on balls—Off Miller 3, Griffith 1. —Off Siever 3. Garvin 5. Hit by pitcher—Holmes, Hit by pitcher—Casey. First on errors—Detroit 1. Steelman. Double plays—Criger, Ferris; Freeman, Elberfeld 2. First on errors—Chicago 2. Left on Lachance. First on errors—Athletic 2, Boston 1. CLUB STANDING MAY 16. Left on bases—Detroit 8, Chicago 9. Struck out— bases—Detroit 9, Chicago 6. Struck out—By By Miller 2, Griffith 1. Umpire—Johnstone. Time First on balls—Seybold, Criger. Hit by pitcher— Won.Ix)st.Pct. Won.Lost.Pct. Siever 1, Garvin. 2. Double play—Casey, Gleason, 6 .647 Chicago...... 10 8 —1.55. Attendance—2,464. Hickman. Passed ball—Criger. Umpire—Sheri Detroit...... 11 .556 Dillon. Umpire—Johnstone. Time—2.25. At dan. Time—1.40. Attendance—2,500. Boston ...... 12 8 .588.600 Washingt'n" • ' 9 12 .429 ATHLETIC vs. BOSTON AT PHILADEL tendance—2,333. WASHINGTON vs. BALTIMORE AT WASH St. Louis.... 10 Baltimore... -8 .400 , PHIA MAY 12.—Boston won in the first in NOTE.—Bain prevented the Athletic-Bos INGTON MAY 15.—A batting streak—two Athletic ..... 11 8 .579 Cleveland... 5 .250 ton game. ning by clean hitting. The locals were un singles, a double and two triples—in the Games Played Saturday, May 17." able to solve Winters' curves and narrowly CLUB STANDING MAY 13. seventh inning won the game for Baltimore. escaped a shut-out. The score: Won.Lost.Pct. Won.Lost.Pct. WASHIN'N. AB.R. B. p. A. E;EALTIM'E. AB.R. B. p. A. E , BOSTON vs. ATHLETIC AT BOSTON MAY BOSTON. AB.R. B. P. A. F. ATHLETIC. AB.R. B. P. A. B St. Louis.... 10 5 .666 Chicago...... 8 8 .500 Ryan, cf..... 30041 Oj McGraw, 3b 422 1 51 17.—Hustings pitched his fifth consecutive Parent, ss... 3121 5 0 Hartzell, If.. 4 0 1 0 00 Athletic...... 10 6 .625 Baltimore... 7 10 .412 Keister, rf.. 4 0241 OiSelbach, If... 5 12300 victory. In the tenth inning the Athletics Stahl, cf...... 533 0 00 Fultz, 2b..... 4 00300 Boston...... 10 7 .588 Washingt'n ? 11 .389 Wolve'n, 3b3 0 0 5 21 Bresne'n, cf4 0 0 3 00 won by scoring three runs on Lave Cross' Collins, 3b.. 412 1 10 Davis, Ib... 301 8 00 Detroit...... 9 6 .600 Cleveland... 5 13 .278 Deleha'y, If 3 0 0 3 00 Williams, 2b 5 01322 double, Seybold's single and Monte Cross' Freeman, rf 5 0 1 3 00 L. Cross, 3b 4 0 2 1/21 Coughlin,2b 42120 0 Seymour, rf 5 0 2 3 00 home run. The score: Hickman, If 5 23300 Seybold,cf... 4 00400 Games Played Wednesday, May 14. Carey, Ib... 40171 OiMcGaun, Ib 3 1 3 10 00 Lachan'e.lb 51111 0 0 M. Cross, ss 400 1 50 ATHLETIC vs. BOSTON AT PHILADELPHIA Ely, ss...... 4 0 1 1 3 OjGilbert, ss... 4 0 0 1 30 BOSTON. AB.R. B. P. A. EjATHLETIC. AB.R. B. P. A. K Ferris, 2b... 4 0 1 1 10 Steelman, rf 3 0 0 1 00 Parent, ss... 41102 Oi Hartzell, If.. 5 0 0 3 10 MAY 14.—Hustings held Boston to five scat Drill, c...... 4 01120 Robinson, c 4 1 1 3 00 Stahl, cf...... 50141 liFultz, cf...... 511 200 Warner, c... 400 7 10 Powers, c... 210 8 10 Lee, p...... 3 0 J 0 l_ 0 _ 240 Winters, p.._4 0 0 0 41 tered hits, and but for an error by Monte Collins. 3b.. 6 00 14 0 Davis, Ib... 5 2 3 11 10 Plank, p...... _3 1 1140 Total..... 32 2 7 27 11 1 tTotal...... 38~6f22~7 143 Freeman, rf 4 0 1 1 0 0 L. Cross, 3b 5 2 5 1 31 Total.... 39 8 13 27 12 T Cross they would have been shut out. Total..... 31 2 5 27 12 1 Fultz's remarkable catches saved several Washington...... 01000000 1—2 Hickman, If 4 1 2 2 02 Seybold, rf.. 5 1 , 000 Boston...... 510100000 1—8 Baltimore...... 1 0000050 0—6 Lachan'e.lb 4 12900 M. Cross, ss 4 1' 2 7 1 Athletic...... 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 2 0—2 runs. The score: Earned runs—Washington 1, Baltimore 5. Two- Ferris, 2b.... 5 0 1 4 20 Powers, c... 400 5 00 Earned runs—Boston 7, Athletic 1. Two.base BOSTON. AB.R. B. P. A. K ATHLETIC. AB.R. B. P; A. E base hits—Selbach, Seymour, McGann. Three- Warner, c... 300 0 O^Castro, 2b.... 501 4 50 hit—Ferris. Three-base hit—Hartzell. Home run Parent, ss.... 311 241 Hartzell, If.. 4 0 2 1 10 base hits—Robinson. Selbach. Stolen bases— Dineen, p... 211 0 10 Hustings, p 5 0 1 2 10 —Hickman. Stolen bases—Stahl, Lachance. Left Stahl, cf..... 3 01.50 OjFultz, cf...... 4 00200 Coughlin, Bresnahan. Sacrifice hits—Ryan, Mc *Dougherty 010 0 00 Total..... 43 71430 18 2 on bases—Boston 7, Athletic 4, First on balls—Off Collins, 3b.. 30020 OjDavis, Ib.... 4128 JO Gann. Double plays—McGraw, Williams, Mc fGleason...... J> jp 0 000 Winters 2, Plank 2. Struck out—By Winters 6, Freeman, rf4 0 1 3 OWL. Cross, 3b 200 3 11 Gann; Gilbert, McGraw. First of balls—Off Lee 1, Plank 6. Umpire—Sheridan. Time—1.58. At Hickman, If 4 0 0 3 00 Seybold, rf.. 3 0 0 1 00 Total...... 37~5"9 30 103 McGinnity 2. Hit by pitcher—By Lee 1. Struck *Batted for Warner in tenth. tendance—1.818. Lacha'e, Ib 4 0 1 5 01 M. Cross, ss 41132 out—By Lee 1, McGinnity 1. Left on bases— Ferris, 2b... 300 2 10 Castro, 2b.... 4 21300 fBatted for Dineen in tenth. CLEVELAND vs. ST. Louis AT CLEVELAND Washington 4, Baltimore 5. Umpire—O'Laughlin. Boston...... 0 020002 1—5 Warner.c .... 400 2 22 Powers, c... 300,5 10 Time—1.45. Attendance—3,117. MAY 12.—Inability to hit Donahue with Dineen, p... 300 0 00 Hustings, p 3 1 1 1 20 Athletic...... 2000020 3—7 CLUB STANDING MAY 15. Earned runs—Boston 1, Athletic 3. Two-base men on bases and Joss' wildness was the TotaK,... 31 1 4 24 7 4 Total...... 31 57 27 103 cause of Cleveland's fifth straight defeat. Won.Lost.Pct. Won.Lost.Pct. hits—Davis 2, L. Cross. Three-base hits—Hick- Boston...... 10000000 0—1 man, Ferris, Davis, L. Cross. Sacrifice hit—M. CLEVEL'D. AB.R. B. p. A. E[ST. LOUIS. AB.R. B. p. A. E Athletic...... 00200120 x—5 St. Louis.... 10 6 .625 Chicago...... 9 8 .529 Detroit...... 10 6 .625 Baltimore.... 8 11 .421 Cross. First on balls—Off Dineen 1, Hustings 3. Pickering.cf 5 0110 olBurkett, If,.. 4 10000 Earned runs—Athletic 2. Two-base hits—M. Hit by pitcher—By Dineen 2, Hustings 3. Struck McCart'y, If 3 1210 0|Heidrick, cf 5 0 0 3 00 Cross, Hustings. Sacrifice hit—L. Cross. Stolen Athletic...... 11 7 .6111Washingt'n 8 12 .400 Boston...... 11 8 .579,Cleveland... 5 14 .263 out—By Dineen 7, Hustings 1. Umpire—Caruthers. Schreco't.lb 4 1 1 12 0 OiAnder'n, Ib 5 3 4 9 00 bases—Hartzell. Davis 2, L. Cross. Struck out— Time—2.17. Attendance—7,084. Flick, rf...... 403 3.0 0 Wallace, ss. 5 2 2 3 51 Stahl, Warner, Dineen 2, Seybold, Powers. First on Bonner, 2b.. 40213 1| Padden, 2b. 4 0 0 5 30 balls—Stahl, Collins, Ferris, L. Cross, Seybold. Games Played Friday, May 16. CLEVELAND vs. DETROIT AT CLEVELAND Bradley, 3b 4 0 0 1 4 0;Jones, rf..... 2 12300* First on errors—Boston 3> Athletic 2. Left on bases BOSTON vs. ATHLETIC AT BOSTON MAY 17.—Cleveland slaughtered two Detroit Bemis, c..,.. 4 0052 1 jMcCor'k, 3b 3 01001 —Boston 7, Athletic 5. Hit by pitcher—Parent. MAY 16.—Had Winters received per twirlers. Moore had Detroit completely at Thoney, ss.. 3 0 030 2 Sugden, c.... 2 014 10 Umpire—Sheridan. Time—1.30. Attendance—2,428. fect support the visitors would not have his mercy, shutting them out with ease, Joss, p...... 4 0204 0 ; Donohue, p40 I 0 3 0 CHICAGO vs. ST. Louis AT CHICAGO MAY scored. While Wiltse pitched splendidly, CLEVEL'D AB. R.it. p. A. E!DETROIT. AB.R.B. p. A. K *Wood...... 0 00 000 Total..... 34 7 fl 27 12 2 Hemphill, cf5 3320 OiCasey, 3b... 300 2 12 Total..... 35 2 11 27 13 4! 14.—Powell was very wild, his bases on he was found for safe hits more often than McCarthy,lf3 2100 Oj Harley, If... 300 1 00 *Batted for Thoney in ninth. balls being responsible for the majority of his rival, and the totals were double the Pickering, If 2 0 0 1 0 0, Barrett, cf... 3 0 0 1 00 Cleveland...... 0 0000101 0—2 Chicago's runs. Callahau was given perfect singles. Ferris was put out of the game for Flick, rf...... 41210 OJ Holmes, rf... 4 0 I 0 0 0 St. Louis...... 10110202 0—7 support and kept his hits well scattered. kicking. The score; Wood, Ib..... 4 1 1 11 0 Oj Elberfeld, ss 400 3 32 May 24, 1902. LIFE.

Bonner, 2b.. 50332 OlYeager. 2b.. 301 0 40 the poorest batter on the Boston American Bradley, 3b. 52335 0 Dillon, Ib... 3 0 0 12 21 League team. His average is .145. Thoney, ss.. 4 1201 1 [McGuire. c.. 2 00410 Elberfeld is the only right-hand bat Bemis, c..... 32052 OlMullin, p... 201 1 21 ter among Detroit©s regular fielders. Moore, p....._4 2 2, 4i>4 o!Cronin, p... 1 00020 Total..... 39 f41727 14li Total..... 2803 24 156 Pitcher Mal Eason. late of Hart©s Chi--,.. Cleveland...... 2004403,1 x 14 BOSTON AT HOME WITH cago Club, has been signed by Comiskey. J* v\, Detroit...... o 0000000 0 0 Detroit, May 26, 27. 28, 29 St. Louis, May 26, 27. 28, 29 President Kilfoyl, of Cleveland, has Two-base hits Bonner, Wood, McCarthy, lodged a protest against Umpire Carruth- St. Louis, May 30, 30, 31, June 2 Detroit, May 30, 30, 31, June 2 ers. Yeager. Sacrifice hit Flick. Stolen bases Bemis, Chicago, Tune 3, 4, 5 Cleveland, June 17, 17, 18 * Hemphill. Double plays Thoney, Bonner,Wood; Baltimore", July 1, 2, 3 Washington, July 1, 2, 3 First baseman and change catcher Klberfeld, Dillon. First on ball©s Off Moore 5, Washington, July 4, 4, 5 © Baltimore. July 4, 4, 5 Shreckengost has been released by Cleve Mullin 2, Cronin 4. Hit by pitcher By .Cronin 1. Boston, July 11. 12, 14 Athletic, July 7, 8, 9 land. Struck out By Moore 2, Mullin 1, Cronin 1. Chicago, July 15, 16, 17, 18 Cleveland, July 15, 16, 17, 18 Passed balls Bemis 2. Wild pitch Mullin. Um Cleveland, July 19,21, 22 Chicago, July 19, 21, 22 Topsy Hartsel is batting about .190. pire Connolly. Time 2.35. Attendance 5,623. Detroit, July 23, 24, 25 St. Louis, July 23. 24, 25 He has streaks of hitting on alternate BALTIMORE vs. WASHINGTON AT BALTI St. Louis, July 26, 28, 29 Detroit, July 26, 28, 29 years. MORE MAY 17. McGraw©s lucky home run Detroit, August 13. 14, 1,5 Chicago, August 13, 14, 15 Dan Green and Herman McFarland, of in the eight inning enabled Baltimore to de Chicago, August 16, 18, 19 Detroit, August 16, 18, 19 the Chieagos, have exchanged outfield po feat Washington. The score: St. Louis, August 20, 21,^2 Cleveland, August 20, 21, 22 sitions. BALTIM©E. AB.R. B. J?. A. F.,\VASHIN©N. AB.R. B. p. A. E Cleveland, August 23, 257 26 St. Louis, August 23, 25, 26 "Tom" Daly is hovering near the .150 McGraw, 3b 4 2202 2! Ryan, cf..... 501 2 00 Baltimore, September 9, 10, 11 Washington, September 9, 10, 11 mark in batting this year, and Comiskey Selbach, If.. 4 1 0 3 0 Oj Keister, rf... 501 1 00 Washington, September 16, 17, 18 Athletic, September 12, 13, 15 ia wondering. Bresna©n, cf4 1 2 3 0 0 Wolver©n,3b 4 0 0 1 0 1 Boston, September 19, 20, 22 Baltimore, September 16, 17, 18 Williams,2b 40134 OjDeleha©y, If 4 0 0 1 00 Ball players are quick to receive nick Seymour, rf 4 0 0 3 0 0|Coughlin,2b 3200 10 names. Jimmy Callahan has been named MeGann, Ib 4 1 3 8 1 olCarey, Ib... 41310 10 "the hell boy." Gilbert, ss... 4 0 1 1 3 0 Ely, ss...... 4 11 240 Ed Delehanty has hit his gait at last. Robinson, c 3 2 0 6 00 Donahue, c 3 0 2 5 02 He is swinging on the ball in the good old- Hughes, p... 400 0 _00 _© I-*"11, c...... Ill 2 10 DETROIT AT HflME WITH CHICAGO AT HOME WITH fashioned way. ©Total..... 35 7 9 ^7 10 2 Patton, p.... 300 0 10 Orth is winning regularly for Wash *Lee...... J 00000 Athletic, yune 7, 8, 9, 10 Washington, June 7, 8, 9, 10 Baltimore", June 11, 12. 13, 14 Boston, June 11. 12, 13, 14 ington, even though he is touched up Total..... 37 "5 "9 24 8 3 Washington, June 15, 16, 17, 18 Athletic, June 15, 16, 17. 18 pretty hard at times. *P.atted for Patten in ninth. ^ Boston, June©19. 20, 21, 22 Baltimore, June 19, 20. 21, 22 Detroit made it three straight from Baltimore...... 12000022 x 7 Chicago," June 24, 25, 26 Detroit, J une 28. 29. 30 Chicago. The Tigers alwavs did have the Washington ...... 0 3000001 1 5 Cleveland", July 1, 2, 3 Cleveland, July 4. 4, 5. 6 "White Rocks" on their staff. Two-base hits Carey, Drill. Three^base hits- St. Louis, j©tily 4, 4, 5 St. Louis, July 11, 12, 13 Kly, Bresnahan. Home run McGraw. Stolen Washington, July 31, August 1, 2 Baltimore," July 31, August 1, 2 Davy Jones, who jumped .to the St. bases Williams 2. Robinson. Gilbert 2. Iveister, Boston, August 3, 4, 5 Athletic, August 3, 4, 5 Louis Americans from Chicago, has return Selbarh.. Double play MeGann. Williams. First Baltimore, August 6, 7, 8 Washington, August 6. 7, 8 ed to the Chicago League club. on balls Off Hughes 2. Patton 3. Struck out By Athletic, August 9, 10. Jl Boston, August 9. 10. 11 Manager Armour, of Cleveland, .will Hughes 6, Patton 6. Passed ball Donahue. Left Boston. August 28, 29, 30 Athletic. August 28, 29, 30 give pitcher Lunclboom another trial. He on bases Baltimore 7. Washington 6. Umpires Washington, August 31. Sept. 1, 1 Baltimore, August 31, September 1, 1 believes that the big blacksmith is a comer. Sheridan and O©Loughlin. Time 1.40. Attend Athletic, September 2, 3, 4 Boston, September 2, 3, 4 ance 3,606. Baltimore, September 5, 6, 7 Washington, September 5, 6, 7 George LaChance should spend a lot CHICAGO vs. ST. Louis AT CHICAGO St. Louis, September 9, 10, 11 Cleveland, September 17, 18 of his time practicing on ground balls. This MAY 17. Both teams played poorly in the Chicago, September 12, 13, 14 Detroit, September 19, 20, 21 has been the first baseman©s weakness this opening inning; then they steadied and Cleveland, September 26, 27, 28 St. Louis, September 23, 24, 25 season. played a fast game, Chicago winning by The Huntingdon avenue entrance to the Boston American League grounds must be hard hitting. Padden was benched for ob made wider per order of the Board of © jecting to a decision. The score: Aldermen. HICAGO. .K. n. p. A. E ST. LOTUS. AE.R B. p. Strang, 3b... 4031 0 3 3 3 1 Bu rkett. If.. 4 0 0 BALTIMORE AT HOME WITH WASHINGTON AT HOME WITH Thoney, the utility infielder of the |ones, cf..... 412i o 1i 00r\ Heidrick,i-j^ cf 4 1 0 1 Cleveland Club, is one of the youngest. Green, rf..... 43300 o|Maloney, rf 4 01300 Chicago, May 26, 27, 28, 29 Cleveland, May 26, 27. 28, 29 players in the major league. He is 19 JJavis 4 1 1-3 31 Anders©n,lb4 11912 Cleveland, May 30, 30, 31, June 2 Chicago, May 30, 30, 31, June 2 years old. Merles. If.... 4 02200 Wallace, ss 4 0 1 2 10 St. Louis, June 3, 4. 5 Detroit, June 3, 4, 5 Clarence Wright©s trunk went to Chi Isbel, Ib..... 4 0211 1 OIMcCor©k, 3b3 Oil 10 Athletic. June 24, 25, 26 Boston, June 24, 25, 26 cago with the Brooklyns, while President Daly, 2b..... 3 0031 l! Padden, 2b 1 0 0 1 00 Boston, June 27, 28, 30 Athletic, J une 27, 28, 30 Kilfoyle was taking the kidnapped playet Sullivan, c.. 4 1 0 2 2 OiFriel. 2b...... 3 00230 Washington, July 7, 8, 9 Baltimore. July 10, 12, 14 to Cleveland. .Patterson, u 4 0024 0 Sugden. c.... 3 00210 St. Louis, July 15, 16, 17, 18 Detroit, July 15, 16, 17, 18 Total..... 356 13 27 143 Sudhoff, p... 100 0 40 Detroit, July 19, 20, 22 St. Louis, ]uly 19, 21, 22 Casey, captain of the Detroit team, has Reidy, p...... 200 1 20 Chicago, July 23, 24, 25 Cleveland," July 23, 24, 25 been playing a fast game at third base, j*L)onahue.... 1 _0 0 0 00 Cleveland, July 26; 28, 29 Chicago, July 26, 28, 29 and has been doing some effective work i Total..... 34 V4 24 15 2 Cleveland, August 13, 14, 15 St. Louis, August 13, 14, 15 with the willow. *Batted for Sudhoff in fifili. St. Louis, August 16, 18, 19 Cleveland, August 16, 18. 19 Umpire Sheridan is doing good work Chicago...... 20210010 x 6 Detroit, August 20, 21, 22 Chicago, August 20, 21, 22 this season. He follows the men on the St. Louis...... 20000000 0 2 Chicago, August 23, 25, 26 Detroit, August 23, 25, 26 bases closely, and is generally on the spot Two-base hits Green, McCormick, Wallace. Washington, September 12, 12, 15 Baltimore, September 19, 20, 22 Athletic, September 23, 24, 25 Boston, September 23, 24, 25 when making a decision. Sacrifice hits Patterson, Isbel, Davis. Stolen Bresnahan is certainly a versatile plny- bases Davis 2, Mertes, Isbel. Double play Boston, September 26, 27, 29 Athletic, September 26, 27, 29 Strang, Daly, Isbel. First on balls Off Patterson er. All positions seem to look alike to 3. Hit by pitcher Davis. Umpire Johnstone. him. His catch of Delahunty©s long fly Time 1.35. Attendance 7,000. in the fourth was a peach. Husting is making good with the Ath- CLUB STANDING MAY 17. Jetics., and if he keeps up the pace he hns Won. Lost. Pet | Won. Lost. Pet. CLEVELAND AT HOME WITH ST. LOUIS AT HOME WITH Detroit...... 11 7 .611 |St. Louis..... 10 8 .556 started, some of the crack piiohers will Athletic...... 12 8© .600 Baltimore ... 9 12 .429 Boston, June 3, 4, 5, 6 . have to hustle to split even with him. Chicago...... 10 Washington 9 .409 Baltimore, June7, 8, 9, 10 Boston, June 7, 8, 9, 10 Elmer Flick now is perfectly happy. Boston...... 12 .571 Cleveland... 6 .286 Athletic, June 11, 12, 13, 14 Washington, June 11, 12, 13, 14 He has wanted to play in Cleveland, his Boston, June 15 Baltimore, June 15, 16, 17, 18 home city, all his life, and now that he is Games Played Sunday, May 18. Washington, June 19, 20, 21, 22 Athletic, June 19, 20, 21, 22 located there he says he will never play St. Louis, June 24, 25, 26 Cleveland, June 28, 29, 30 elsewhere. CHICAGO vs. ST. Louis AT CHICAGO MAY Chicago, July 7, 8, 9 Chicago, July 1, 2, 3 18. This same was one of the most sensational Detroit, July 11, 12, 13 Detroit, July 6, 8, 9 Frank Bonner is suddenly developing on record, ending in a tie after seventeen Boston, August 1, 2 Athletic, July 31, August 1, 2 kicking qualities of which none supposed innings of brilliant playing. The champions Washington, August 3. 4, 5 Baltimore, August 3, 4, 5 him nosscssed. He hns twice been put: Athletic, August 6, 7, 8 Boston,, August 6, 7, 8 out of the game, Mr. Caruthers officiating scored two runs on two hits and an excusable Baltimore, August 9, 10, 11 Washington, August 9, 10, 11 as official bouncer. error. The visitors maae their runs by Washington, August 28, 29, 30 Baltimore, August 28, 29, 30 "Bill" Carrick is acting as peacemaker bunched hitting. Several times after the Boston, August 31, September 1, 1 Athletic, August 31, September 1, 1 between "Tom" Loftus and "Bill" Clarice. sixth a hit would have won for either side, Baltimore, September 2, 3 4 Washington, September 2, 3, 4 The latter may join the Washingtons again, but the clever work of the pitchers, with ex Athletic, September 5, 6, 7 Boston, September^, 6, 7 as Drill is overworked for a youngster Chicago, September 9, 10, 11 Detroit, September 16 17, 18 and "Tim" Donohne is not in shape. cellent support, prevented. The score: St. Louis, September 12, 13, 14 Cleveland. September 19, 20, 21 CHICAGO. AB.R. B. P. A. E ST. I.GUIS, AB.K. B. P. A. E Detroit, September 23, 24, 25 A neat arid correct vest pocket schedule Strang, 3b.... 401 0 60 Burkett, If.. 7 0 0 7 01 Chicago, September 26, 27, 28 of the American Leagufe©s Championship Jones, cf..... 8 02300 Heidrick, cf7 1 1 501 games has been issued by "Sporting Life," Green, rf..... 6 01200 Maloney, rf 6 0 .0 1 11 which will be forwarded to any applicant Davis, ss..... 8 0 1 3 6 0 Anders©n,lb 7 1 4 23 10 upon receipt of a two-cent stamp to pay Mertes, If... 800 5 00 Wallace, ss 7 0 0 2 30 Wild pitches Joss, Lundboam. Umpire Con Schrecong©t,C©d 18 .338|M©Corm©k,St.L. 15 .231 postage. Isbel, Ib..... 8 1 3 24 20 McCor©k,3b 5 01181 nolly. Time 2.34. Attendance 5,000. Wallace, St. L©s 15 . 333 Steelman, Athl©c 7 .227 Daly, 2b...... 811 450 Padden, 2b.. 601 4 40 CLUB STANDING MAY 18. Ferris, Boston.. 17 .328 Heidrick, St. L©s 15 .226 IN NORTH CAROLINA. McFarl©d, c 8 0 1 9 10 Sugden, c.... 602 8 20 Seybold, Athl©c 16 .328 McGuire, Detr©t 13 .220 Callahan, p 8 0 5 1 40 Donahue, p 6 0 0 0 90 Won.Lost.Pet.j Won.Lost.Pet. McCarthy, Cl©d 15 .314 Jones, St. Louis 15 .220 Total..... 66 ~2 15 51 240 Total...... 57 ~2 "9 51 28 4 Detroit ...... 12 7 .632;St. Louis.... 10 8 .566 Warner, Boston 9 .308{Gilbert, Balti©e 17 .214 The Six-Club State League is Doing a Chicago...... 0002000000000000 '0—2 Athletic...... 12 Baltimore... 9 12 .429 Lachance, Bo©n 17 .303JBradley, Clev©d 18 .213 Good Business. St. Louis...... 0001010000000000 0—2 Chicago ..... 11 .579|Washingt©n 9 13 .409 Ryan, Washi©n 18 .302lCriger, Boston.. 10 .206 Two-base hits Daly,"Jones. Three-base hit Boston...... 12 -571|Cleveland... 6 16 .273 Ely, Washing©n 18 .300 Sullivan, Chic©o !2 .205 The championship campaign of the six- Heidrick. Sacrifice hits Davis, Strang 2. Left on Barren, Detroit 15 .298iHartzell, Athl©c 16 .200 club North Carolina League is now in full bases Chicago 17, St. Louis 6. Stolen bases Pitching Records to May 16 Inclusive. Sugden, St. L©s 10 .296 Mertes,Chicago 9 .200 swing. Following is the correct record of Davis, Isbel, Jones. Double play Daly, Davis, Pitchers. Won , Lost. Ave. I Pitchers. Won. Lost. Ave. Jones, Chicago 16 .295 Carey, Washi©n 18 .200 the race to May 13, inclusive: Jsbel. Struck out By Callahan 5, Donahue 2. Bernhard./: 2 .500 Bonner, Clev©d. 18 .292 Robinson, Bal©e 16 .200 W. U P.C.| W. L. P.O. First on balls Off Callahan 1, Donahue 5. Wild .500 Selbach, Balti©e 15 M. Cross, Athl©c 16 .196 Raleigh ... 7 1 .875|New Bern.. 4 4 .500 Yeager....?.. 2 5 .375 pitch Callahan. Hit by pitcher Maloney. Um Young...... ©: .7 .500 Burkett, St. L©^ 15 HemphilL Cle©d 9 .190 Charlotte . 5 3 .625 Durham ... 3 pire Johnstone. Time 3.20 Attendance 15,418. Greensboro. 4 4 .500 Wilmington. 1 7 .125 Callahan ... 4 .500 Isbel, Chicago.. 16 286 Young, Boston. 7 .190 NEWS -NOTES. DETROIT vs. CLEVELAND AT DETROIT Hustings ... 4 .400 Seymour, Balt©e 17 .286 H.M©Far©d, C©o 8 .179 Umpire Proud has sued the Greensboro MAY 18. Streit held Detroit down well for Patton...... 3 .400 Casey, Detroit.. 13 .283 Wiltse, Athletic 5 .167 "Daily Record" for libel. three innings, but in the fourth McGuire, Wiltse...... 3 .400 Wolverton,W©n 14 .281 Padden, St.Lo©s 15 .157 Mercer...... 3 .400 Coughlin, Wa©n 17 279 Gochnaur,Cle©d 16 .151 Manager Baer, of the Wilmington club, with the bases full, drove the ball over the Donohue ... 3 .250 Parent, Boston 17 278 Dillon, Detroit.. 15 .151 was fined $25 on May 18 for an assault on .fence for a home run. Streit lasted only one Winters..... 3 .250 Callahan, Chi©o 8 273 Daly, Chicago.. 16 .143 Umpire Proud on Friday night. more inning, and both Joss and Lundboam, Miller...... 4 .200 Davis, Athletic.. 16 .273 Patton, Wash©n .125 The Wilmington Club has released pitch who succeeded him. were hit freely. A Hughes..... 4 .166 Davis, Chicago 16 .273 Thoney,Cleve©doney, .105 er Brandt and has signed Boucher and gathering storm made it so dark that it was Sudhoff..... 2 .000 Holmes,Detroit 15 .268 Carrick, Was©n .100 Handibou, two Washington players. necessary to call the game in the seventh Griffith...... 2 .000 Drill, Washin©n 18 .266 Donahue, St. L. .000 Harper ...©{.. 3 .000 At Charlotte, May 17. For eighteen in inning. The score: McGinnity 3 .SOOjShields...... 0 .000 nings Raleigh and Charlotte of the North DETROIT. AB.R.B. P. A. E CLEVEL©D. AB.ft. B. p. A. E Lee...... 2 .500 Foreman ... 0 .000 Carolina League, played, and it was not Pickering,cf3 31110 AMERICAN AFFAIRS. Casey, 3b... 410 340 Joss...... 2 .SOOjStreit...... 0 .000 until the last inning that Charlotte got a Harley, If... 423 0 01 Hemphill, If 5 1 2 2 00 Garvin ...... 2 .SOo©Carrick..... 0 .000 man across the plate and won the game by Barrett, cf... 432 1 10 Flick, rf...©... 411300 Lave Cross has purchased a cigar store 1 to 0. Holmes, rf.. 4 3 3 3 00 Wood, Ib.... 502 9 00 Batting Averages. Elberfeld, ss 2 3 0 2 3 0 Bonner, 2b.. 311 1 10 in Philadelphia. On the 13th, President Perrin Busbee, of Yeager, 2b.. 432 2 20 Bradley, 3b 4 1 1 0 00 Following are the American League un Pitcher Joss, of Cleveland looks like the. North Carolina. League, fined Man Dillon Ib... 10040 2|Thoney, ss.. 3 1 1 0 official batting averages for the first month the real thing. ager "King" Kelly, of . the Greensboro Buelow, Ib.. 4 3330 OiBemis, c..... 2 204 of the season: Cleveland is supporting a losing team team, $5.00 and suspended him from the McGuire, c.. 3 1 2 3 1 1 Streit, p...... 211 020 Players. Games.Pet.I Players. Games.Pet. with unusual loyalty. game for two days for his abusive conduct Siever, p...... 0000 11 Joss, p...... 100 0 10 Wood, Clevel©d 6 .500|Kelley,Baltim©e 14 .265 towards Umpire Proud, on the 12th insis Mullin, p.... 4 0 1 0 0 0 Lundbo©m.pO 00.0 10 Collins, Boston. 17 .438|Stahl, Boston.... 17 .264 Cy Young leads the American. League Miller, p.....000 00^ Total..... 32 11 "10*20 8 T McGinity. Ba©e 5 .421 Gleason,Detroit 12 .261 pitchers in strike-onts. Consider Freedman a Mark. Total...... 34191621 12 el Powers,Athletic 14 .412 Freeman, Bos©n 17 .253 Virgil Garyin seems to have overcome From New York "Telegram.©/ *Two out when game was called on account of Bresnahan,Ba©e 11 .405|Miller, Detroit.. 5 .250 that sixth-inning hoodoo. darkness. Delehanty, W©n 14 .393 McA*llister,De©t 7 .250 McGraw declares if he is put out of The New York owner has persistently Detroit...... 0 00455 9 19 Lee, Washing©ii 7 .385 Harley, Detroit 15 .246 a game again he will retire. refused to do anything to strengthen his Cleveland...... 0 05100 3 11 Harvey, Clev©d 12 .370 McGraw, Balt©e 9 .241 club. Boston "Herald." You mistake. The Two-base hits Holmes, McGuire,Yeager, Wood. Fultz, Athletic.. 16 .364 Pickering,Cle©d 18 .238 Ryan and Keister have changed posi New York owner has been constantly and Three-base hit Yeager. Home runs McGuire, Green, Chicago 16 .359 Strang.Chicago_ "" _ 16 -238 tions on the Washington team. persistently "held up" by gentlemen who Buelow. Sacrifice hits Harley, Picketing. Stolen Keister, Was©n. 18 .359 Hughes," Balti©-e 6 .238 Wood is hitting the ball for keeps these had bunches of "green goods" to deliver, bases Buelow, Thoney. First on balls Off Siever Williams, Bal©e 17 .357 Plank,Athletics 5 .235 days, and leads the entire team. and naturally became suspicious. Not one- 1, Mullin 5, Miller 1, Streit 3, Joss 2, Lyndboam 2. L.Cross,Athle©e 16 .353 Bemis, Clevel©d 17 .233 half the history about deals in which the Hit by pitcher Yeager, Elberfeld. First on errors MeGann, Balt©e 17 .350 Anderson, St.L. 15 .233 Hickman has one of the best batting New York Club was asked four prices and Clevfeland 2. Left on bases Detroit 5, Cleveland Flick, Ath.,Cl©d 14 .347 Dineen, Boston 5 .231 eyes oi any player in the country. another club got the same player for one J. Struck cur By Mullin 1, Miller I, Streit 2. Bickinan, Bo©n 17 .343 Elberfeld.Detr©t 15 .231 LaChance has thus far proved to be price has beeu written. SPORTINQ May 24, 1902.

Earned runs—Toronto 3, Newark 2. Two-base two in the eighth and clinched the game in Two-base hits—Crisham, Francis, Phelps, Mc hits—Downey 2, Hargrove. Stolen bases—Bannon, the tenth by hard hitting. The score: Kean, Blake. Three-base hits—Delehanty, Gray. Miller 2, Carr, Leonard. Double play—Dixon, ROCHES'R. AB.R. B. p. A. E:rROViDE'H.AB.K. B. p. A. E Home run—McKean. Stolen bases—Blake, Kel heonard. First on balls—Off Scott 6, Moriarity 1, Hayden. If.. 6 1 4 01 1, Sullivan, 3b 6 2 3 3 31 logg, Rickert. Sacrifice hits—Sharrott, Madison, Stricklett 2. Hit by pitcher—By Moriarity 1. Grey, rf...... 61220 0| Wagner, If... 3 00200 Hayden, Blake. Double plays—Gray, McKean, Struck out—By Scott 4, Moriarity 3. Sacrifice hit Francis, ss.. 3 0063 l;Cassidy, lb..6 0 2 13 11 Kellogg; Francis, McKean 2; Crisham, Wrigley, The Official Record of —Griffin. Umpire—Rinn. Time—2.35. Phelps, c..... 5 1271 0! Foster, cf.... 3 12400 Delehanty. First on balls—Off Hastings 1, Becker McKean, Ib 4 1 1 6 1 Ol Friend, rf... 301 0 00 1. Struck out—By Hastings 1, Becker 1. Umpire the 1902 Pennant Race, Games Played May 10. Henry. 3b... 5005 2 Oi Moore, ss.... 500 020 —Egan. Time—2.10. NEWARK vs. TORONTO AT NEWARK MAY Blake', cf..... 41110 OlConnor, 2b.. 411 430 10.—The home team slaughtered Toronto, Kellogg. 2b. 4 3 2 3 3 0 : McAuley, c 4 1 I 3 10 Games Played May 13. With Tabulated Scores, touching Kearns up for eighteen hits, which McFarl'd, p 4.1 '1 0 4 0 : Corridon, p 40 0 1 81 PROVIDENCE vs. BUFFALO AT PROV netted fifteen runs. Newark played a ragged Total...... 41 9 1330 15 2| Total...... 38 511 30 183 IDENCE MAY 13.—-Butfalo scored four runs and Accurate Accounts game in the tield, but the errors did not Rochester...... 0020001 20 4 — 9 in the first inning on loose playing and that prove costly. The score: Providence...... 100201 100 0 — 5 number proved enough to win. The scort: of all the Championship Two-base hits — Sullivan 2. Foster. McAuley, j BUFFALO. AB.R. B. f. A. K| PROVIDE'K. AB.K. IS. P. *.£ NEWARK. AB.R. B. P. A. KlTORONTO. AB.R.B.P. A. E Corridon, McFarland, Grey. Three-base hit — Schrall, rf... 51310 o'Miller. 2b... 500 2 30 Gettman, cf4 1120 OiSuHivan, 3b 4 0 2 1 1 O Hayden. Stolen bases — McAuley, Henry. Sacri Brain, 3b...... 4 1022 Oi Wagner, ss.. 5 0 1 4 6 i Games Played to Date. Garry, cf..... 4 1 0 2 0 0>Bannon, If... 3 1120-0 fice hits — Corridon, Phelps. McKean, McFarland. Griffin, 3b.... 6 33151 White, rf..... 402 301 Grimshaw,lf3 1 1 2 0 OiCassidy, lb..4' 1 1 13 t 0 Double play — Moere, Connor, Cassidy. First on Milligan, rf.. 3 1020 01 Foster, cf... 201 1 00 Mclntyre, If 5 3 2 1 00 Massey, Ib.. 5 1 2 10 01 balls— Off Corridon 5, McFarland 9. Struck out— Wright,Ib.... 42311 02 Downey, ss. 500 1 00 Atherton, 2b 4 0032 0 Friend, rf... 401 101 The championship record of the By Corridon 2, McFarland 5. Umpire — Kelly. haw, ib...... 4 0 1 13 0 0- Hildebr'd.lf 4 00 2 00 Wadsw'h,2b4 2334 3 i Carr, 3b...... 412 0 10 Time — 2.50. Eastern League to May 16 inclusive is Jordan, ss... 523 2 0 1 ! Hargrove,cf 4 00 2. 12 hynch, ss.... 11014 0 : Connor. 2b.. 401 2 41 as follows: Jope, c...... 400 6 2 liTaft, c.. 200 2 00 NEWARK vs. TORONTO AT NEWARK MAY Shaw, c...... 401 2 1 0. McAuley, c3 1 0 3 10 Garoney, p.. 5 1 1 0 1 OJF-sper.p...... 200 0 30 11. — In an exciting 15-inuing game, marked Hooker, p... 401 0 5 0 Fertsch, p... 200 0 21 Total...... 42~151827 128i Brennan> c- 2 ° : 2 by excellent playing on the part of both Total...... 3l"5~5 27 i40;*Gonn...... 100 0 00 Kearns, p... 200 0 20 teams, Newark defeated Toronto. The game i Total..... 3~3~2> 27 15 4 Thielman, If 1 _0 0 0 00 was a pitchers' battle with honors about *Batted for Fertsch in ninth. Total...... 39 ~3 ~8 24 9 4 Buffalo...... 40000000 1—5 even. The score: Providence...... 1 0 0 1 0 0 O 0 0- • -2 Newark...... 0 3140232 x—15 NEWARK. AB.R. B. P. A. EI1ORONTO. AB.R. B. P. A. K Toronto...... 0 01001001—3 Two-base hits—Sullivan, Wagner. Stolen bi.se-; Buffalo ...... 0 2 1 2 8 .615 Schrall, rf... 71130 OiMiller, 2b... 511 1 40 —Cassidy, haw. Sacrifice hit—Brain. Double Two-base hits—Griffin, Jordan, Garoney, Bren Garry, cf..... 61141 OJTliieim'n,2b 100 0 00 Jersey City ...... Oi 1 1 1 7J .467 nan, Massey. 'Three-base hit—Jordan. Home run plays—Wagner, Cassidy 2; Sullivan, Cassidy. Mon treiii...... 1 4| .308 Griffin, 3b... 4034 6 2|B£.nnon, If.. 701 4 11 Wagner; hynch, Shaw, Brain. First on balls—Off. 0' 0 —Massey. Sacrifice hit—Wright. Stolen bases— Mclntyre, If 6 0020 0|White, rf..... 6 12500 Newark ...... ;.. 91 .600 Bannon, Carr, Hargrove. First on balls—Oft Ga Fertsch 5, Hooker 5. Hit by pitcher—By Fertsch .563 Wright, Ib.. 7 1 1 22 3 OjMassey, Ib.. 7 0 2 19 01 JJ rovidencc_...... 3 roney 2, F,sper 3, Kearns 2. Struck out—By Garo 1. Struck out—By Fertsch 3, Hooker 1. Passed .Rochester...... 643 Jordan, ss.... 70324 QiDowney, ss 7 0 0 2 70 ball—Shaw. Umpire—Kelly. Time—1.45. ney 2, Esper 1, Kearns 2. Wild pitches—Ksper 2. Wadsw'h,2b5 0 0 4 6 2 Carr, 3b...... 7 0 1 1 30 'Toronto._...... Innings pitched—By Garoney 9, Esper 4, Kearns 4. WORCESTER vs. ROCHESTER AT WURCES- Worcester...... Jope, c...... 4.0 1 2 0 OJHargrove,cf 6 00200 Base hits—Off Garouey 8. Esper 11, Kearns 7. Cross, p..... 6 01.14 OJToft, c...... 6 01810 . TER MAY 13.—Griffin lost this game in the Double play—Jordan,Wadsworth. Umpires—Rinn 7 10 Total..... 52 3 11 45 23 4i B"ggs. p....._5_0_2 0 4 p j first inning, when Rochester batted out five 5! 8 9 6 7 5 and Murphy. Time—2.20. runs. The visitors hit him all through the Won.host.Pct.i Won. Lost. Pet. j Total...... 572 10*44202 PROVIDENCE vs. ROCHESTER AT PROVI *No one out when winning run was scored. game. The score: Rochester... 9 5 643 Toronto..... 7 7 .500 Newark...... 00100001000000 1 — 3 ROCHES'R. AB.H. B. p. A. EJWORCES'R. AE.R. B. P. A. a Buffalo...... 8 5 .615 Jersey City 7 8 .467 DENCE MAY 10.—A homer over the fence by l\ewark_... 9 6 .600 Montreal ... 4 9 .308 Foster wrested the lead from Rochester in Toronto...... 10000010000000 0—2 Hayden, If.. 41100 QiSharrott, rf.. 513 0 00 the fifth inning and started a hitting streak Earned runs — Newark 2, Toronto 1. Two-base Grey, rf...... 50310 11 Frisbie, cf... 502 5 01 Providence 9 7 .563 Worcester... 4 10 .286 hits — Griffin, Cross, Toft, White 2, Carr. Home Francis, ss.. 5 1 1 2 5 1 Deleha'y,3b 5 01211 which made Providence the winner. Score:- run — Jordan. Stolen bases — Jope 2. Griffin, Miller Phelps, c.....~4 22 6 2 OlSebring, Ib.. 500 8 13 Games Played May 9. PROVIDE'E.AB.R.B. P. A. EJROCHKS'K. AB.R.B. p. A. E 2, Briggs, White. Double play — Garry, Wads- McKean, Ib 5 2 3 13 0 0 ! Rickert, If.... 212 3 00 PROVIDENCE vs. ROCHESTER AT PROVI S.Sulli'n,3b.. 3 1322 OJ Hayden, If.. 5 1 2 ;0 01 worth. Sacrifice hits — Garry, Griffin, Miller. First Henry, 3b.... 512000 Wrigley, 2b 4 0 1 5 30 DENCE MAY 9.— Umpire Kelly's toleration Wagner.lf... 30040 4 ; Gray, rf...... 510 1 00 on balls — Off Cross 2, Briggs 6. Struck out — By Blake, cf..... 522 3 00 Kelly, c...... 4002 11 Cassidy, Ib 5 0 1 11 2 0 ! Francis, ss.. 4 13451 Cross 1, Briggs 8. Umpire — Rinn. Time — 3.20. Kellogg, 2b 4 1 1 2 5 o! Madison, ss 4 2 2 1 30 ot" arguments and delays allowed the game Foster, cf.... 4 1 2 1 0 0 Phelps, c..... 4 11410 to last two hours and forty minutes, while Horton, p... 32204 OJGrifnn, p,... 300 1 10 Friend, rf... 41100 0 McKean, Ib 4 0 1 11 00 Games Played May 1 2. Total..... 40 121727 16 2 ! *Clancy...... 0 10000 spectators shivered in a windstorm. Score: Moore, ss... 301 4 40 Henry, 3b... 400 1 31 KOCHES'R. AB.R. a. s-. A. E|pRovit>E'fi.AB.K. E. P. A. E Connor, 2b.. 4 1213 1 [ Blake, cf..... 4 0 1000 NEWARK, vs. MONTREAL AT NEWARK Total..... 37 Hayden, 11".. 52430 OlSullivan, 3b 5 1 2, 0 20 McAuley, c 4 2 0 2 0 0; Kellogg, 2b. 4 0 1 3 30 MAY 12. — VVinham was hit hard. Dooley *Batted for Griffin in ninth. Gray, rf...... 3 1110 OJ Wagner, If... 4 11301 Connor, p... 42223 OJCate, p...... 211 030 j distinguished himself by the making of a Rochester...... 50003 120 1--1.7 Francis, ss.. 522 2 41 Cassidy, Ib 3 1 1 12 00 Total..... 3481227 14 i.:*Hazelton... 101 000 home run with the bases full. The score: Worcester...... 01002000 2-— i> Pheips. c..... 201 0 00 Foster, cf... 501 000 Two-base hits — Grey, McKean, Frisbie. Stolen i Total..... 37511 24 15 3 NEWARK. AH. R.B.I'. A. E|MONTRh' L. AB. R. B. P. A. E bases — Sharrott, Rickert, Wrigley, Grey, Blake, McK.ean, Ib 3 0 1 9 00 Kriend, rf... 401 0 00 *P.atted for Cate in the ninth. Schrall, rf... 32200 1 Stafford, 3b. 6 3 2 2 00 Henry, 3b.... 401 3 00 Moore, ss... 401 2 60 Horton. Sacrifice hits — Hayden, Horton. Double Providence...... 0 0016010 x—8 Garry, cf..... 422 1 0 OJ Kelly, If...... 532 3 10 plays — Horton, Francis, McKean;- Delehanty, Blake, cf..... 400 1 00 Connor, 2b.. 300 5 40 Rochester....:...... 0 0020210 0—5 Griffin, 3b... 51102 OjShearon, rf.. 520 3 01 Kellogg, 2b 2 0 i 1 52 McAuley, c3 2 1 5 20 Wrigley, Sebring; Madison, Wrigley, Sebring. .^irst, Two-base hits—Sullivan. Hayden. Home run— Mclntyre, If 5 1 3 2 0 0 Odwell cf.... 5 3 2200 on balls — Off Horton 3, Griffin 6. 'Struck out — By Ko wen, p.... 41111 OjFertsch, c... 3000 10 Foster. Sacrifice hits—Moore, McAuley. Double Wright, Ib.. 5 1 1 11 2 2iDooley, Ib.. 6 24711 Total... 326 12 27 .lOblGorridon, pOOO 0 10 Horton 3. Wild pitch — Horton. Passed ball--- plays—Sullivan, Moore, Cassidy; Francis, Kellogg, Jordan, 2b.. 3 0032 2: Johnson, 2b 6 1 0 2 20 Kelly. Umpire — Egan. Time — 2h. i*Conn...... 100 0 00 McKean: Francis, McKean. First on balls—Off Curley, ss... 3 11 11 4[Quinlan. ss 6 0 2 5 31 I Total...... 35'5 8 27 16 1 Connor 1, Cate 7. Struck out—By Connor 1. Jope, c...... 40080 OJDiggins, c.... 503 2 30 JERSEY CITY vs. TORONTO "AT JERSEY *Batted for IVrtsdi in eighth. Passed ball—McAuley. Umpire—Kelly. Time—2h. Stricklett, p2 1 1 1 3 Oj VVinham, p.. 3 0 0 1 20 CITY MAY K1- —Ksper proved effective until Ko.hester...... 3 0002010 0—6 WORCESTER vs. BUFFALO AT WORC RSTKR lJupee. p...... 10000 Ojhee, p...... 000 0 20 the eitrhth, when four hits, one for two bases Providence...... 0 1 100020 1—5 MAY 10.—Worcester's pitchers were again Total..... 35 9 11 27 10 §|*Sheehau..... 1 p 0* 000 and another a three-bagger, enabled Jersey Two-base hits—Hayden 2. Three-base hit— i Total..... 4814"! 5 27 143 City to secure three runs. This lead of one Wagner. Home runs—Cassidy, Sullivan, Francis. hit hard by Buffalo batsmen, the visitors *Balted for Winham in eighth. run theCanadians were unable to overcome. Sacrifice hit—Phelps. Double plays—Moore, Con winning easily. The score: Montreal'...... 3 0001034 3—14 nor, Cussidy 2; Corridon, Connor, Cassidy. First WORCESrR. AK.V.TS. P. A. K 1 UU I'KA LD. AU.K. E. P. A. F. TORONTO. AB.K. K. P. A.H'lEK. C1TV. AB.R.B. P. A.E Newark...... 104100300—9 Kauuon. 2b. 4 2 1 53 OjChilds. 2b... 311 3 10 on ball>—Off Fertsch 4, Bowen 4. Struck out—By Sharrott. rf 5 0 1 1 0 oiGettman. cf 3 2 1 4 00 Two-base hit — Diggins. 'Home runs — Wright, Ft-rtsch 4, Bowen 6. Umpire—Kelly. 'Time—2.4p. White. If..... 3 2210 OiHayward.ss 4 22231 Rickert, If... 4 1 1 2 0 11 Bniin, 3b..... 6 1 1320 Dooley. Stolen bases — Schrall, Stafford, Kelly, Downey, ss. 4 01 3 OlHalligan, If 4 1 1 Frisbie, cf... 22100 SiCrimsh'w.rf 4 22 1 00 00 WORCESTER vs. BUFFALO AT WORCES Shearon Double play — Johnson, Quinlan, Dooley. Massey, Ib.. 4 02 1 O'Shindie. 3b.. 4 12 40 Deleha'y,3b 51324 0 : Milligan, If 6 2 3 1 00 First on balls— Off Stricklett 2, VVinham 5, .I^ee 1. Carr, 3b...... 400 TER MAY 9.—Seventeen hits told the tale. Sebring, Ib.. 5 0 1 12 2 1 j Atherton, 2b4 31110 32 OiDonahue, rf 3 0 0 0 00 The lluft'alos simply slaughtered the leather Struck out — By Stricklett 1, VVinham 1, hee 1. Hargrove,cf4 0010 olShoch, cf..... 201 1 00 Wrigley, 2b 4 0 2 4 3 Ojhaw, Ib...... 41211 1-0 Sacrifice hits — Shearon. Winham. Umpires— Rinn Brennan, rf. 4 1 2 1 0 OJConnors, Ib 4 0 0 15 02 and hit when hits meant runs. The score: Crisham, c.. 4 0 0 4 3 0 Shaw, c...... 523 5 10 and Murphy. Time — 2.15. tin PAJ..O. AB.K.B. 1'. A.KJWORCHS'R. AE.K. B. P. A. E Toft, c...... 4 0142 l|C!ark, C...... 3 01140 Madison, ss 5 1123 Oihynch, ss... 513 1 21 Esper, p...... 40310 0; Woods, p.... 311 1 60 (iettman, cf 6 1 2 2 0 OlSharrott, rf.. 5 10111 Pappalau. p 0 0000 0'Ferry, p...... 4 11050 PROVIDENCE vs. BUFFALO AT PROVI brain, 3b..... 6 2232 1! Rickert, If.... 5 11100 McFall p... 3 1 2 020! Total...... 41 15 1727 12 2 DENCE MAY 12. — Providence was shut out Total..... 355 12 24 11 li Total..... 30 "6 9 27 13 3 Grimshaw,rf6 2410 O'Frisbie. cf.... 4 21100 *Clancy...... 1 0 0 0 0 Oj with four hits by "Chummy" Gray, while Toronto...... 11101010 0—5 Milligan, If.. 53330 0;Deleha'y,3b 5 13230 Jersey City ...... 01200003 x — 0 Total...... 386 12 27 1751 Buffalo scored three runs. The score: F.arned runs — Toronto 3, Jersey City 5. F'irst on Atherton, 2b 531 3 2 3JClancy, Ib.. 5 2 3 14 04 '"Batted for McFall in ninth. BI.IFPAI.O. Afi.R.B. P. A. E | PRO VIDE' E. AB.R. B. P. A. E haw, Ib...... 32212 1 0 Wrigley, 2b. 511 261 errors — Toronto 3. Two-base hits — White, Bannon, Buffalo...... 0 5223001 2—15 Gettman. cf 2 0 1 6 0 0;S. Sulli'n,3b 402 1 00 Hayward. Three-base hit — Halligan. Home run Shaw. c...... 50121 0 Crisham, c.. 4 0 1 6 10 Brain. 3b..... 4 0 0 0 3 Oi Wagner, If.. 4 0 0 1 00 Worcester...... 0 00022002—6 — White. Stolen bases — Downey, Massey. Double Aubrey, ss.. 51113 2|Madison, ss 5 1 1 0 50 Two-base hits—Delehanty, Wrigley, Ferry, Grimshaw, If 4 0120 OJCassidy, Ib. 4 0 0 14 20 Hawley, p... 42105 OjGriffin, p..... 1000 10 Milligan, rf2 1010 01 Foster, cf.... 200 1 00 plays — Downey, Bannon, Massey; Woods, Hay- Atherton, Grimshaw. Home runs—hynch, Milli ward, Connors; Shindle, Childs. Sacrifice hits — Total...... 45161727146' Sebring» P-- l ° ° 0 00 gan. Double play—Wrigley, Madison. First on Atherton, 2b 311 3 00 Friend, rf.... 300 hindsay, p.. 2 00010 balls—Off Pappalau 4, McFall 2, Ferry 6. Hit by- haw, Ib...... 4139 10 Moore, ss... 301 0 20 Bannon, White 2, Downey, Childs, Donahue. First on balls — Off Esper 2. Struck out — By Esper 2. Total..... 42 9 fl 27 18 6 pitcher—By Pappalau 2, McFall 1, Ferry 1. Struck hynch, ss.... 400 1 21 Connor, 2b.. 300 2 40 Buffalo...... 7 3000040 2—16 Passed balk — Clark. Umpires — Snyder, Murphy. out—By McFall 2. Ferry 3. Sacrifice hit-^Shaw, Sh c...... 30252 OlMcAuley,' c. 300 4 00 Worcester...... 1 13004000—9 Gettman 2. Stolen bases—Atherton, haw, Milligan, Gray, p...... 3 000 !_ OJG.Sulliv'n.pJJ _0 _1 1-60 Umpire — 1.30. Two-base hits—Brain, Grimshaw 2, Atherton, Gettman. Umpire—Egan. Time—2.25. Total...... 2V~3"8 27 9 I] Total...... 29 1) 4*26 16 1 ISoTE. — Rain prevented the Newark- haw, Frisbie, Delehanty, Clancy. Three-base hit JERSEY CITY vs. MONTREAL AT JERSEY *Brain out, hit by batted ball. Montreal game. —Clancy. Home runs—Gettman, Hawley. Stolen CITY MAY 10.—The home team won by good Buffalo...... 0 002 0-1 0 0 0—3 Games Played May 1 4. bases—Law, Aubrey, Atherton. Sacrifice hit— batting. They knocked Souders out. Score: Providence...... 00000000 0-^0 Gettman. First on balls—Frisbie, Crisham, Milli Stolen bases — Foster, Law. Sacrifice hits — Mil WORCF.STER VS. ROCHESTER AT WOR gan, Atherton, haw 3, Shaw, Aubrey, Hawley 2. JER. CITY. AB.R. E. P. A. EHIONTRE'L. AB.R. B. P. A. E Childs, 2b... 52241 OJRaub, c...... 521 2 10 ligan, Atherton, Gray. Double plays — Cassidy, CESTER MAY 14. — Hayden 's two home runs Struck out—Crisham, Gettman, Aubrey, Hawley. Connor, Cassidy; Cassidy unassisted; haw, hynch, 'Umpire—Eagan. Time—2h. Hayward,ss3 1114 [[Stafford, 3b 4 2 2 2 00 in the first and second innings enabled the Halligan, If 2 4 2 7 0 0,Shearon, rf.. 511 000 haw. F'irst onlballs — Off Sullivan 4, Gray 1. visitors to win. The score: JERSEY CITY vs. MONTREAL AT JERSEY Shindle. 3b.. 42212 OlOdwell, cf.... 513211 .Struck out— By G. Sullivan 2, Gray 2. Wild pitch ROCHES'K. AB.R. E. P. A. E] WORCES'R. AD.R. B. p. A. R CITY MAY 9.—Montreal won its first cham McManus.c 52220 li Kelly, If..... 512 2 00 — G. Sullivan. Umpire — Kelly. Time — 1.45. Hayden,lf... 32240 OiSharrott, rf.. 4 1 l 1 00 pionship same by good stick work. Score: Donahue, rf 5 2420 OlDooley, Ib.. 4 02730 JERSEY CITY vs. TORONTO AT JERSEY Grey, rf...... 40120 OJSebring, cf.. 201 5 10 MONTRli'L. AB.K. B. P. A. EljER. CITY. AB.K. B. P. A. E Schoch, cf.... 302 1 00 Quinlan, ss 4 0 0 4 31 CITY MAY 12. — Both pitchers were wild at Francis, ss.. 500 5 7 OiDeleh'y, 3b. 501 1 30 Raub, c...... 41122 OJChilds, 2b.... 3 11151 Connors, Ib 5 0 C 9 00 Johnson, 2b 3 1 0-. 4 10 times, ibut Thielrnan received better field Phelps, c..... 52331 OjClancy, Ib.. 5 1 1 10 01 Stafford, 3b 6 0 1 2 2 QiHayward^s 5 02201 McCann, p.. 4 0 1 0 21 Souders, p.. 2 0 0 0-20 McKean. Ib 4 0 1 9 00 Rickert, If... 401 3 00 Shearon, rf.. 5 0 2 2 1 o'Halligan, If 5 0 1 3 00 Total..... 36131627 9 3 Johnson, p.._2 0 0 I 1 0 support. The score: Henry, 3b.... 401 1 11 Wrigley, 2b. 3 1 2 4 30 Odwell. cf... 61110 OiShindle, 3b.. 400 1 21 Total..... 39 8 112412 2 TORONTO. AB.R. B. P. A. E]JHR. CITY. AB.R. B. P. A. E Blake, cf..... 421 1 00 Madison, ss 4 1 1 0 01 Kelly. If...... 4 1210 0 McManus,c 5 11 40 0 Jersey City ...... 4 0002025 x—13 Bannon, 2b 4 1 0 4 41 Childs, 2b... 511 2 21 Kellogg, 2b. 3001 1 OiGoodwin, c.. 401 3 11 Dooley. Ib.. 5131-3 0 o! Donahue, rf 5 0 0 3 10 Montreal...... 3 20000201—8 White, If..... 4102 10 Hayward.ss 3114 Bowen, p..... 4 1_1 0 2 Ol Pappalau, pJJ 00030 Downey, ss 4 1 2 2 02 Halligan, If 1 2 1 3 Quintan, ss. 4 1 2 4 8 OiShoch, cf..... 513 4 00 Two-base hits—Halligan, OdweU Kelly. Three- Total..... 367 10*26 f2~l Total...... 34~4 9 27 11 3 Johnson, 2b 0 0 0 1 0 OiConnors, Ib 5 1 2 12 01 base hit—Dooley. Sacrifice hits—Hayward, Mc- Massey, Ib.. 501 7 10 Shindle, 3b.. 523 1 02 Carr, 3b...... 4 23120 McManus, c4 11221 *Goodwin hit by batted ball. Sheehan, 2b 5 2 1 1 1 olPfanmiller,p4 02051 Manus, Shearon. Stolen bases—Childs, Donahue, Rochester...... 1301 1010 0—7 hee. p...... 5 01 1 41 Odwell. First on balls—Off Souders 5, Johnson 3, Hargrove,cf 3 22500 Clark, c...... 1 0 ,0 200 Total..... 41 4 12 30 13 5 Brennan, rf4 1110 0 Donohue, rf 5 1 0 I 10 Worcester...... 1 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 0-- 4 Total..... 447 14 30 18 1 McCann 2. Struck out—Shearon, Connors. Wild Stolen base — Hayden. Two-base hit — Blake. pitch—McCann. Double play—Quinlan, Dooley. Toft, c...... 51240 OlShoch, cf..... 412 2 00 Montreal...... 000001 201 3—7 Thielman, p 2 1 0 1.30 Connors, Ib 3 0 0 8 10 Home runs — Hayden 2. Sacrifice hits — Sebring, Jersey City...... 1 10001010 0—4 Umpire—Snyder. Time—2h. Kellogg. Double plays — Sebring, Clancy; Bowen, Total..... 331011 27 113 Woods, Ib.. 100 2 00 F.arned runs—Montreal 3, Jersey City 2. Two- huby, p...... 4 0 0 0 20 Francis, McKean. Struck out — By Bowen 3. First base hit—Raub. Three-base hit—Keliy. Stolen Games Played May 11. on balls — Off Pappalau 3, Bowen 3. Wild pitch— bases—Halligan, Connors, Childs, Raub. Double JERSEY CITY vs. MONTREA L AT WEEHA w- Total..... 3~6 9 9 27 13- 5 Pappalau. Hit by pitcher — Sharrott, Pappalau. play—Quinlan, Dooley, Sacrifice hits—Quinlan, KKN MAY 11.—The features were two home Toronto...... 01020106 0—10 Passed ball — Phelps. Umpire — Eagan. Time _ 2h. Raub, Childs. First on balls—Off hee 3, Pfanmil- Jersey City...... 00020420 1— 9 PROVIDENCE vs. BUFFALO AT PROVI ler 2. Struck out—By Pfanmiller 2. Umpires— runs made by Donahue and Hayward, one Earned runs—Toronto 4, Jersey City 3. Two- gnyderand Murphy. Time—2.10. bringing in an additional run and saving base hits—Hargrove, Downey, Shindle, Shoch, DENCE MAY 14.— The Buffalo players criti the day for the Jerseymen. The score: Childs. Stolen bases—Brennan, Hayward 2, Mc cised Umpire Kelly at a time when Provi M KWARK vs. TORONTO AT NEWARK MAY MONTRE'L. AB.R. B. p. A. E JER. CITY. AB.R. IS. p. A. K Manus, Shindle, Donahue. Double play—Ban dence had run up a lead of seven runs. Ath 9.—The " Skeeters " batted out the game in Raub, Ib..... 5 1 2 1 0 Childs, 2b... 401 1 70 non, Massey 2. Sacrifice hits—White, Hargrove 2, erton and Law were ordered out of the game the eighth inning, when they made four Stafford, 3b 5 1 1 0 1 Haywa'd,ss 422 1 31 Brennan. First on balls—Off Thielman 6, Luby 5. and later Brain was benched. Fines were runs. Moriarity pitched atine game and de Shearon, rf.. 5 1 1 200 Halligan, If. 4 1 3 1 Hit by pitcher—By huby 1. Struck out—By Thiel 0 0 man 2, huby 3. Passed ball—McManus. Wild distributed freely. The score: u served his victory. The score: Odwell, cf.... 4112 0 0 Shindle, 3b.. 422 1 31 PROVIDE E.AB.R. B. P. A. E BUFFALO. AB.R.B. P. A. B Kelly, If...... 4021 0 OjClark, c...... 411 2 10 pitch—huby. Umpire—Snyder. Time—2.15 NEWARK. AB.R. B. P. A.EJTORONTO. AB.R.B.P. A E WORCESTER vs. ROCHESTER AT WORCES Sullivan, 3b 3 2 2 1 20 hynch, cf,2b 51133 Schrall, rf.... 52300 0|Miller, 2b.... 600 1 12 Quinlan, ss. 4 0 0 2 OJDonohue.rf. 4 12301 Wagner, ss.. 532 1 22 Brain, 3b..... 201 6 10 Garry, cf....; 512 300 Bannon, If.. 510 1 01 ohnson, 2b 4 0 0 3 6 OiSchoch, cf... 4003 00 TER MAY 12.—After eleven innings of excel Cassidy, Ib 5 3 3 13 01 Bevier, 3b.... 310 0 00 Griffin, Jb... 4323 White, rf..... 401 4 10 Diggins, c... 41132 OiConnors, Ib 4 0 1 15 00 lent base ball an error by Henry gave Wor Foster, cf... 512 2 00 Grimshaw,lf 5 01001 Mclntyre, If 3 11200 Masse)', Ib.. 4 1 1 900 Mills, p...... 4_0 1 2 1 Olhuby...... 0 0 0 0 01 cester the winning run with one out. Score: Friend, rf... 600 1 00 Milligan, rf 3 0 0 1 00 Wright, Ib.. 3 1 1 0 l|Downey, ss 5 3 3 0 10 Total..... 39 5 "9 24 12 1 !Pfanmiller,p3 01 000 WORCES'R. AB.R.B. p. A. KJROCHES'K. AB.K.E. p. A. K Hildebr'd.lf3 21200 Atherton,2b 0000 10 Bierbau'r,2b4 01500 Carr, 3b...... 512 0 21 I Total..... 357 1327 144 Sharrott, rf.. 4 0 1 1 00 Hayden, If.. 3 0 0 2 00 Connor, 2b.. 411 2 40 Ferry, Ib, cf 4 0 0 3 10 Leonard, ss 4 0 1 2 5 6|Hargrove,cf 4 11400 Montreal...... 13001000 0—5 Frisbie, cf... 4 0 1" 3 00 Gray, rf...... 502 2 10 McAuley, c 4 1 1 4 10 haw, Ib:..... 000 1 10 nixo.n. c..... 3 0042 OJToft, c...... 4 01 501 Jersey City...... 1 0020130 x—7 Deleha'y,3b 513 2 20 Francis, ss.. 501 461 3rown, c..... 1001 00 heroy, p._,. 401 0 30 Jope, c...... 000 0 2 OiScott, p...... 500 0 30 Earned runs—Jersey City 5, Montreal 4. First Sebring, Ib.. 5 0 0 15 10 Phelps, c..... 5 11 1 10 Corridon, p32 I 0 7 0 Conna'n, ss 4 0 0 2 80 Moriarity,p4 0 1111 Total..... 42 7 ~9 24 85 on errors—Montreal 3, Jersey City 1. Two-base Rickert, If... 511 500 McKean, Ib 5 1 2 17 10 Total..... 39 15l3 27 163 Shaw, c...... 400 6 01 Stricklett, p 0 0 0 0 00 hits—Hayward, Shindle, Clarke, Kelly. Three- Wrigley, 2b 5 0 1 0 21 Henry, 3b.... 511 032 Hawl'y,p,lb2 2 211 03 *|ordan...... 000000 base hits—Halligan, Stafford, Home runs—Dona Crisham, c.. 5 1 2 4 10 Blake, cf..... 402 4 00 Total..... 36 ~4 "6 27 18 6 hue, Hayward. Sacrifice hits—Raub, Kelly, John f Hemming.. J 0 1 0 00 Madison, ss 4 1 1 2 60 Kellogg, 2b.. 501 0 42 Providence...... 07002240 0—IS Total..... 3~8 8 1~327 12~lTI son. Stolen bases—Hayward, Donahue. Struck Hastings, p 5 J _1 _1 4 0 Becker, p...._5 1 _2 1 10 Buffalo...... 001.030000— 4 *Bat!ea for Dixon in the eighth. out—By Mills 3, Pfanmiller 2. Umpires—Murphy Total...... 42^5 Fl 33 16 1! Total..... 4~24f2*3~l 175 Stolen bases—Sullivan, Wagner 2, Cassidy, Hil- •f Batted for Moriarity in the eighth. and Snyder. Time—1.40. *Winning run made with one out. debrand, Connor, Connaughton. Two-base hits- Newark...... 1 01002 x—8 PROVIDENCE vs. ROCHESTER AT PROVI- Worcester...... 0020000101 1—5 Sullivan, Foster, Orimshaw, Hawley 2, Home Toronto* ..1026201 1—7 DENCE MAY 11.—Rochester tied a lead of Rochester...... 000020001 i 0—4 run—Foster. Sacrifice hit—Foster. £>«ablc play May 24, 1902.

Ferry, Lynch. Struck out By Corridon 3, vision. Buffalo has had a tail-end club for Leroy 2. First on balls Off Corridon 3, Hawley so many years that a winner will be hailed 3. Leroy 2. Wild pitch Leroy. Hit by pitcher with delight by the. fans of that city. By Corridon 1, Leroy 3, Hawley 1. Umpire There was some great hitting in the Jer Kelly. Time 2.10. sey City-Buffalo game of May 16. In the . JEKSEY CITY vs. TORONTO AT JERSEY fourth inning P. niin, Law and Milligan, of that wants to make a good record as a base runner or a fielder in fact, CITY MAY 14. A bnse on balls, an error Bi©.fTa.lo. each knocked the ball over the play good all-around ball must have the right kind of shoes. ; and.three hits gave Toronto three runs in left, field fence for a home run. Besides the sixth inning. The score: there Was a three-bagger by Oonnaughtou TORONTO. AB.R.B. P. A. E JKU. CITY. AB.R. li. P. A. E and two two-buggers by Shaw. Bannon, 2b 5 0 1 5 6 OJChilds, 2b.... 4 01132 White, If..... 41330 0 Hayward,ss 4 01 401 Downey, ss 4 0 1 1 4 IjHalligan, If 4 0 1 3 00 Massey, lb.. 4 0 0 13 0 O©Shindle, 3b.. 402 1 10 Carr, 3b...... 2221 30 McManus, c4 00530 The Work of the Giants in the West Sat Hargrove,cf2 0111 0 Donohue,. rf 4 02310 is hand-made throughout and of specially selected kangaroo leather. Brennan, rf3 0100 O©Shoch, cf..... 4 112 00 isfactory — A New Catcher May be Signed Extreme care is taken in its general construction, and no pains or ex Toft, C...... 2 1031 0|.Coniiors, lb 3 1 0 8 00 —The lisfield PuiHng Together Well- pense spared in making this shoe not only the very highest in quality, Scott, p...... _4 1 _l 0 1 0 McCann, p.. jj_0 1 0 50 General Mention. Total..... 30 5 9 27 16 1 Total...... 34 2 9 27 13 3 but a perfect shoe in every detail. The plates, made exclusively for Toronto...... 01 100300 0 5 this shoe, are of the finest hand-forged razor steel and firmly riveted Jersey City...... 0 0002000 0 2 By Mm. F. //. ffoelieh. to heel and sole. Earned runs Toronto 2. Stolen bases Har- New York, May 19. Editor "Sporting grove, Connors. Two-base hits Carr, White. Life:" Manager Fogel©s men shook oft the Sacrifice hits Hargrove 2, Brennan. Double plays hoodoo after they left the Windy City, and No. 2-O. Bannon, Downey, Massey; Donahue, Connors. did great stunts in St. Struck out By McCann 2. First on balls Off Louis, after which they Per pair, $7.50. McCann 5. Wild pitches McCann 2. Hit by took part in the dedication pitcher By McCann 1. Passed balls Toft, Mc- of the "Palace of the Fans" Maniis. Umpire Snyder. Time 2.05. iii Cincinnati. Our friend, NEWARK vs. MONTREAL AT NEWARK Pholan, of Chicago, was A special new light MAY 14. Moriarty pitched a masterly rather hard on our boys in weight razor steel game. Wright drove all the runs in by a his letter last week. The hand-forged plate two-bagger mid a single. The score: boys, are doing nicely for used on all our best MONTRE L. AB.R. B. P. A. ElNEWAKK. AB.X. B. P. A. E the first trip, and if they grade shoes. Stafford, 3b. 30112 OjSchrall, rf.... 4 00 400 can get out of Pittsburg Kelly, If...... 400 2 0 oiCarry, cf..... 412 3 00 without a repetition of the Shearon, rf.. 4 1120 0[Griffin, 3b... 413 2 30 Chicago experience there Ochvell, cf... 4 00-30 0 ! Mclntyre, If 3 11200 will be little to complain The Spalding Sprinting Shoe The Spalding Amateur Special Shoe Dooley, lb.. 4 0181 oi Wright,lb... 402 9 10 IV. r. tl. Hoelsch of. Last year the New Johnson, 2b 4 0 0 1 6 0 Jordan, SS....3 01 3 12 Yorks made the Pirates Ouinlan, ss 4 0 2 5 1 Ojjope, 2b...... 300 1 02 step some in the Smoky City, and it is by Diggins, c.,.. 4 0123 0 Dixon, c..... 100 2 10 no means a cinch that dark©s warriors will Wolf, p...... 200 0 30 Moriarity, p 200 J. 30 win so very easily. After losing three t>ff Sheehan...... 0 0 0 0 0 0! Total..... 28 3 ©9 27 94 the reel in Chicago, Doyle©s bunch in Total...... 33 1 ~6 24 16 ol vaded St. Louis, and won three out of four *Batted for Wolf in ninth. games from Donovan©s misfits. To be sure, Montrieal...... 0000000 1 0 1 the St. Louis Club, of this year, is an Newark...... 00000201 x 3 entirely different combination©than last Karned runs Newark 3. Two-base hits Jor--- year©s team, but the three out of four -fooii dan, Griffin, Wright, Shearon. First on errors so far away from the Polo Grounds was Montreal 3. Left on liases Newark 4, Montreal a source of pleasure to the home cranks. 8. Struck out By Moriarty 2. First on balls Off Luther Taylor made his debut as a run Moriarty 2, Wolf 3. Umpires Rinn and Murphy. away twirler against Donovnu©s men, and Time 1.40. while he did nothing wonderful, good sup port and a ninth-inning rally placed a vic Games to be Played. tory to his credit. Tayior also officiated in Same quality as our No. 2-0 shoe, but built on out Made of good quality aalfskin, machine sewed. May 24 Worcester at Newark, Providence at the first game in Cincinnati, when the New famous running shoe last. Weigh about 18 ounces A serviceable and durable shoe, and one we can Jersey City. Yorks did a rallying act that simply par to the .pair and made with extra care throughout. specially recommend. Plates riveted to heel and sole. May 24 (A. M. AND P. M.) Buffalo at Montreal, alyzed the Reds. _____No. 3°QS. Per pair, $8.00. _ No. 35. Per pair, $3.50. ___ Rochester at Toronto. May 26. 27, 28 Buffalo at Toronto, Rochester at BOWERMAN BATTING. Montreal, Worcester at Jersey City, Providence at Big Frank Bowermaii©s big willow- play The Spa©ding Club Special Shoe The Spaldiog No. 37 Base Ball Shoe Newark. ed an important part in the work of the M»y 30 (A. M.) Newark at Jersey City, Provi team last week. The big catcher was in dence at Worcester. the thick of all the rallies May 30 (P.M.) Jersey City at Newark, Worces and his swats were not only ter at Providence. hard, but very timely. Bow- May 30 (A. M. AND P. M.) Toronto at Buffalo, erman has also done some Montreal at Rochester. fine throwing, from all ac May 31 Montreal at Rochester, Toronto at counts, and he deserves ail Buffalo, Newark at Jersey City, Providence at the praise that is being Worcester. meted out to him. Since he took that trip to Cleveland News and Gossip. and landed Taylor he has "Worcester is losing many games through boon dubbed the "kidnap per." In some respects j©\ s pitching corps. Bowerman©s work behind Rochester has signed first baseman Hazle- the bat resembles that of ton, late of St. Louis, and catcher Dillon. A. Freedman Parke Wilson, when he was Extensive improvements at Weidenmay- iu New York. The Denver Made of carefully selected satin calfskin, machine .... , . , , ,*T er©s Park are contemplated by the Newark man was like the little girl with the little sewed, very substantially constructed, and a first- A leather shoe complete With plates. Weguar- Club. curl, for when he was good he was very class shoe in every particular. Steel plates riveted antee this shoe to be §ood for the Pnce> but do not good, but when he was bad he was horrid, ft to heel and sole. © guarantee it beyond that. Donahoe, of Jersey City, was the first is the great brace that Bowerrnan has No. 33. Per pair, $5.00. No. 37. Per pair, $2.00. ICasterii League player to secure five hits taken with the stick, however, that has in fi game. .jumped his stock up several points. But After years of experience we are to-day furnishing to ball players and athletes the most perfect shoe In Buffalo a female attendant looks after Fogel is still looking for ever turned out. Our Base Ball Shoes are identical with the running shoes worn by America©s greatest runners, B. J. Wefers, John F. Cregan, Charles J. Kilpatrick and !vfaxy Long, a" record holders, and the wants of the lady patrons of the base ANOTHER CATCHER. ball-games. It looked at first as though Mike Kahoe, to-day they are worn by Arthur F. l)uffy, world©s record holder, and nearly all the prominent athletes Raub, Montreal©s star backstop, is a of Chicago, would be signed, but there was of America. Every One interested in outdoor sports should send for our handsome catalogue contains graduate of the North Ends, of Phillips- some hitch in the deal, and it is now said over 500 illustrations with descriptions of all manner of athletic goods. bnrg, N. .L to be off entirely. K^ihoe was anxious to Charley Dooley, the manager of the Mon join the team, but the club would not treal team, is a fine batsman and an ex accept his and ©the Chicago Club©s terms. SPALDING©S OFFICIAL BASE BALL GUIDE cellent fielder. Rumor now has it that Maiiasrpr Fogel is for 1902, is the largest publication of its kind ever attempted, containing no less than 368 pages, including desirous of securing catcher Muloney, of 45 pages of leading teams, printed on extra fine paper, and embracing nearly 700 players. The book, as Manager Barrow has protested the To the St. Louis ©American League club, it is usual, is edited by the veteran Henry Chadwick, the " Father of Base Ball," than whom, there is no ronto-Newark game of May 11 because of said that the latter has not signed a con writer better qualified for the position. PRICE 1Oc. an alleged erroneous decision by Umpire tract with St. Louis, and that there is Rinn. nothing in the way to block the plan on Manager Burnhnm, of Newark, is out that score. No doubt Fogel©s anxiety to with his net to catch Pitcher Dupee, the get another catcher helped to put ginger for 1902. Edited by T. H. Murnane. The finest Guide ever issued in the interest of minor leagues. young man given a trial by New York this into Bowerrnan. If another man is secured Contains the history of the -various minor leagues organized to date, with list of cuib members of same; a spring. Y.enger will bo let out history of the National Association of Professional Base Ball Leagues, schedules of minor leagues for 1902, Massey, Halligan, Dooley and Shaw are INFIELD WORKING WELL official averages of all the leagues, official playing rules, and other valuable information. P RIC E, 1 Oc. the only Eastern Leaguers, outside of Manager Fogcl has been fortunate in not pitchers-, who have made a hit in every having met with any accidents in his in game. field since the present line-up was made. Doyle, Smith, Bean ami Sam Mills has been released by Newark, Lauder have been playing A. G. and has been signed by Reading, of the fast ball right along, and (INCORPORATED) Pennsylvania League, to manage and cap^ the combination is doing tain that club. all that was expected of it. NEW YORK. CHICAGO. DENVER. Jersey City©s new ball park is becoming George Smith has become popular. The weekday crowds are very a steady favorite and has encouraging, but the smallness of the Sun been moved up to second the result of Manager Fogel©s own judg day turnouts is a disappointment. place in the batting order. ment that must be given weight. Time THE BEBMSKi IHDIO&, will tell whether it was a good move. The greatest team of savages e|rer organized. Hayward, of the Jersey City team, is Bean has fallen off a little the only member of the team who 5s .1 res in his stick work of late AROUND THH BASKS. The complete history of the team filled with ident of Jersey. He has recently moved his and has made quite a few Christy Mathewson is troubled with a interest from the first page to the last. Graphic family from Stateii Island to Jersey City. misplays, but he has not lame arm, and if you read between the lost, his hold. Lauder con lines of the reports from the scribes with accounts of their tours for the past five seasons Langton, Montreal©s 18-year-old pitcher, los. IV. Bean tinues to make good while the team it looks as though the big pitcher through the United States and Canada; 6fl big will hardly play out the string with the Doyle©s work is the best Is anxious to rest his arm for a time. But pages, 22 illustrations, Including half-tone of Royalists. He has been batted out of the he has done in a number of years. he takes his regular turn just the same. the team. The book sent postpaid for 10c., box in both games in which he has of BRODIB LET GO. He needs hot weather they say. ficiated this season. As soon as Jim Jones joined the team in Jackson has been sick, according to re stamps or coin. Guy W. Green, Suite 9, Capital The Jersey City Club is drawing fairly the West ready for work, Manager Fogel ports, but is now expected to take a big Block, Lincoln, Neb. well, has a good diamond on the other aide let Walter Brodie go, rnuen to the surprise brace. of the Hudson County Boulevard, and is of the home rooters. Roy Jones© injured knee has Improved so far likely to stand high in the race in the Clark had been tried in left that he has resumed his place in right occupied second place, but the three de Eastern League. field, but was benched and field, but it is not yet as strong as it feats in Chicago pushed them into third Six of the players on the Buffalo team Jackson moved to that should be. Jones© batting eye has lost place, in which position they will return are at least six feet tall. Law, Grimshaw,, place when Jones took his none of its lustre during his enforced idle unless the Pirates make hash of them. Oettman, Hooker, Hawley and Atherton old stand in right field. ness. Last year the team came home in second are all high chaps, and ought to be able to Many thought that Brodie Discipline on military lines is said to be place. do some heavy batting. should have had the call maintained by the team on this trip. Buffalo has resurrected Prank Connaugh- over Jackson, and when Eleven o©clock finds all hands in bed, and ton, who has been out of the game for the Fogel released Brodie and when a player wishes to go to a theatre Tom Loftus Arraigns Baltimore. past two years, and is now playing him kept Clark for extra duty he must get the manager©s permission. "The team, the people, the actions and. at short field. Aubrey has been loaned to a there was considerable dis Since Taylor has joined the team Frank talk of both remind us of a crack team in New York Leagtie club. appointment manifested. Sparks has had an opportunity to give his a country town surrounded and backed by The dispute between the Jersey City and Clark©s showing was a arm a rest. Sparks took his turn even the townsfolk who are out to win from Newark Clubs over short stop "Doolin. of Walter Brodie great disappointment and with a lame arm before Taylor was secur some visiting team, league or semi-pro Villa Nova, was referred to President Jones© return to the outfield ed and deserved the lay-off. fessional. They will resort to almost any Powers for settlement. Mr. Povjera has did much to brace up that department. As sooon as the team reached St. Louis, tactics to score the victory, to make them awarded the player to Jersey City. Jackson©s work is better than Clark©s, but Manager Fogel put them through some selves strong with the public." That©s It looks as if Manager Stallings has at many believe that it would have been bet much needed morning practice, and it Loftus© estimate of McGraw©s Orioles and last secured a team for the Queen City ter to keep Brodie, as the former Oriole proved a good move. the people who attend the games in Balti Of the lakes that will land .in the first di was In good form. But if the more was When the team left for the west it more. Washington "Star." i6 May 24, 1902.

Dillard; Flournoy, Spies. Tannehill, Schriver, MILWAU'E. AB.R. B. p. A. E|TOLEDO. AB.K. B. p. A. E McFarl'd. If 4,1 1 3 0 OiSpies, c...... 3 01 8 10 Spies. Stolen bases—Dillard, Geier. Struck out— Hallman, If 4 1 1 20 li Burns, ss.... 521 2 21 Cassibo'e,ss 3 0011 1 !Tanne.h'l.ss 4 00430 By Cook 3, Denzer 3. Wild pitches—Cook 2. McBride, cf 2 0010 OUVIiller, rf..... 500 1 00 Salusky, c... 40040 OjSchaub, 3b.. 400 1 10 First on balls—Off Cook 3, Denzer 2. 'Umpire— Parrott, rf.. 6 0200 O.Smith, 3b... 300 1 80 Sporer, p..... 3000 3 0.'Coons, p..... 2120 10 Sheridan. Time—2b. Dungan, lb 5 0 0 20 1 o'Turner, lb.. 5 0 2 21 00 *Byers...... J J) 0 0 0 OJFlaherty, p.. 100 0 00 TOLEDO vs. KANSAS CITY AT TOLEDO Andrews, 3b 5 00230 Gilks, cf...,. 402 1 00 Total...... 353.9 27 12 2| Total..... 36 "4 ~8 27 81 T/ie Off/c/a/ Record of Clingm'n, ss 3 10370 Myers, 2b... 400 0 21 *Batted for Sporer in the ninth. MAY 8—(P. M. AND p. M.)—The first game Gransjf 2b-..V 5 0 3 1 4 olGeier, If...... 5 0 0 400 Minneapolis...... 0 0 0 0 001 2 0—3 was the play-off of a postponed game. Kansas Speer,'c..:... 6 0 3 5 2 OlKleinow, c... 5 0 1 530 Louisville...... 2 200.0 .0 0 0 0—4 City won the first game in the ninth inning, AItrock,,p..._4 1 _1 2 4 OJPardee, p... 5JDO 060 Two-base hits—Werden, Lynch. Spies. First on when O'Brien batted out a home run and Total..... 40 3 TO 36 2l T! Total...... 41 2^6*35212 balls—Off Sporer 1, Coons 3. Hit by pitcher— With Tabulated Scores, brought in four runs. The score: *Two out when winning run was scored. By Sporer 1. Struck out—By Sporer 1. Coons 4, TOLEDO. AB.R. B. f. A. HJK. CITY. AB.K. B. P. A. E Milwaukee... 00000020000 1—3 Flaherty 2. Stolen bases—Wiimot, Kerwin 2. Um and Accurate Accounts Burns, ss.... 42312 0 Nance, cf... 312 0 00 Toledo...... 10100000000 0—2 pire—Ebright. Time—1.40. Miller, rf..... 4 10110 Rothfuss, rf 5 1 0 1 00 Two-base hits—Turner, Parrott, Speer. First KANSAS CITY vs. COLUMBUS AT KANSAS of all the Championship J. Smith, 3b 5 2 3 1 20 E. Smith, If 5 2 3 1 00 on balls—Off Altrock 3. Pardee 8. Hit by pitcher Turner, lb.. 5 0 1 10 00 Grady, lb... 5 1 2 14 00 —Gilks. Stolen base—Clingman. Struck out—By CITY MAY' 13.—Columbus made five hits in Myers, 2b... 40124 OjBeville, c... 3 11200 Altrock 5, Pardee 3. Umpire—Haskell. Time—2.05. the seventh inning and won the game. Games Played to Date. Gilks, ct...... 51130 OjO'Brien, 2b 4 2 2 2 60 KANSAS CITY vs. COLUMBUS AT KANSAS KAS. CITY. AE.R.B. P. A. ElcOI-UMB's. AB.R.B. f. A. It Geier, If...... 31130 Oi Lewee, ss... 402 4 51 Nance, cf... 522 2 1 OJHart, cf...... 310 2 00 Kleinow, c.. 3 0 0 5 1 0| McBride. 3b 4 01120 CITY MAY 11.—i5y hard and timely hitting Rothfuss, rf 3 0 0 0 0 0| Meaney, rf.. 5 1 2 3 00 The championship record of the new Hughes, p.. 3 000 1 O.McDon'd, p3 00210 and clever base running Kansas City easily " • -• o Oi Lally, If..... 523 2 00 Total...... 367 10*26 li 6 *Gear...... 100 0 00 defeated Columbus. The score: 1 olGrim, lb..... 4 0 2 10 00 American Association to May 16, inclu ,Weyhing, pO 0 0 0 01 KAS. CITY. AB.R. B. F. A. V. !COLUMB'S. AB.R. B. P. A. E 0 olEvans, 2b... 502 3 31 sive, is as follows: Nance, cf... 3104 3 1 Turner, 3b.. 401 1 ! Total..... 37 8 f327 14 f 2 O.Nattress, ss 4 0 1 2 *Two out when winning run was scored. fBaltcd for McDonald in the eighth. 4 Oj Wagner, p... 3 22030 Toledo...... 1 1 101000 3—7 Kansas City...... 0 0010012 4—8 Total..... 36"6 1427 10 2 Two-base hits—Burns, J. Smith 2. Turner, Myers, O'Brien, 2b 5 1 3 0 Nance 2, E. Smith, Beville. Three-base hit—J. Lewee, ss.... 3 0 1 6 1 'Nattress, ss 4 0 2 1 3 0 01100 0—5 Columbus ...... 14J.667 Smith. Home run—E. Smith, Grady, O'Brien. McBride, 3b 4 0 1 5 IjFox, c...... 4002 10 Columbus...... 00100040 1—6 Indianapolis...... 10J .588 Sacrifice hit—Gear. Double play—Lewee, Grady. M'cDon'd, p 3 0 0 0 0 OjPfeister, p....j4^) J 1 !_ 2 Two-base Iiits—Lally, Grady. Three-base hit?.-— Kansas City...... 12 .600 Struck out—By McDonald 1, Weyhing 1, Hughes Total...... 36"9 Fl 27 13 2i Total...... 36 4 8 24 92 McBride. Nance, Gibson. Sacrifice hits—Rothfuss, Louis ville...... 4. Hit by pitcher—By Hughes 1. Umpire— Kansas City...... 4 2010200 x—9 Lewee, Turner, Wagner. Stolen bases—Nance, Milwaukee O'Neill. Time—.1.55. Columbus...... 00010201 0—4 O'Brien, Lewee, First on balls—OffiGibsoa 3, Minneapolis ...... oi o Iii the second game Kansas City bunched Two-base hits—Rothfuss, Grady, Nattress. Wagner 3. Hit by pitcher—Turner. Struck out— St. Paul...... hits in two innings and won handily. Score: Three-base hits—Grady, Evans. Stolen bases— By Gibson 5, Wagner 4. Umpire—Bulger. Time Rothfuss 3. Grady 2. Double play—Lewee, O'Brien, —1.50. Toledo ...... TOLEDO. AB.R. B. P. A. EJICAS. CITY. AB.R. B. P. A. E Burns, ss..... 5 2302 IjNance, cf... 5113 00 Grady. First on balls—Off Mc'Donald 1, Pfeister MILWAUKEE vs. TOLEDO AT MILWAUKEE 5. Hit by pitcher—By McDonald 1. Struck out— Lost...... ______7 7__ 7 _10 14_ 8_ 14 _ _75___ Miller, rf..... 511 2 01 Rothfuss, rf 5 2 2 0 00 MAY 13.—Herman and Mock both pitched WonTLost.Pct.]~~ "SVonTEost.Pct. [.Smith, 3b.. 4 01 1 ' 1 0 E. Smith, If.. 3 0 1 8 00 By McDonald 2, Pfeister 2. Umpire—Bulger. great ball, but an error by Burns in the tirst Time—1.45. Columbus. 14 7 .667|St. Paul..... 10 8 .556 Turner,- lb.. 4 1382 OjGrady, lb... 3 1 1 '5 00 inning gave the home team the victory. Louisville.. 12 7 .632 Milwaukee 9 10 .474 Myers, 2b... 4 0 2 0 1 1 Beville. c... 3 1 1 5 1 0 MINNEAPOLIS vs. LOUISVILLE AT MIN MILWAU'E. AB.R. B. p. A. E!TOLEDO. AB.R. B. r. A. a Kan. City.. 12 8 .600 Toledo...... 4 14 .222 Gilks, cf...... 4 0120 0 O'Brien, 2b 4 0 0 3 2 0 NEAPOLIS MAY ll.-=-Chapleski was iiit Hallman. If 4 2130 o'Burns, ss..... 3 00 1 21 Indiaoap's 10 7 .588 Minneap's_ 4 14 .222 Geyer, If..... 40130 OJLewee, ss... 300 1 30 freely in the first six innings, but the hits McBride. cf 2 0020 OJMiiler, rf..... 400 ©J 00 Kleinow, c.. 4 0 0 6 0 Oj McBride, 3b 3 11 200 were well scattered. Sporer gave one hit in Parrott. rf... 30210 0|Smith, 3b.... 401 0 00 Games Played May 8. Mock, p...... _4 0 1 2 2 0 :: Gear, p...... 2 11030 the last three innings. The score: Dungan, lb 3 0 0 13 0 OjTurner, lb.. 40011 11 Total...... 39 4 1324 8 3J We>'ning> P- 1 0 0 0 00 MINNEA'S. AB.R. B. p. A. E LOUISV li. AB.R. B. P. A. E Mi:And's,3b3 0012 OjGilks, cf...... 3 02 1 00 INDIANAPOLIS VS. MINNEAPOLIS AT IN 1 Total...... 32 7 8 27 9 0 Morris'y, 2b 4 3 3 1 30 Kerwin, rf... 4113 Clingman,ss3 0 0 4 li Myers, 2b... 400 1 10 DIANAPOLIS MAY 8.—Indianapolis drove Toledo...... 30010000 0—4 Phyle. 3b.... 3 till OjGannon, lb. 1316 Grant, 2b.... 300 2 OjGeyer, If..... 300 3 00 l)ad Olarke out of the box in the second in Kansas City...... 0 0040039 x—7 Lynch, cf... 42350 0|Flournov. If 4 2 3 0 Speer, c...... 300 I 1 Kleinow. c.. 3 0 0 4 20 ning and won as it pleased. The score: Two-base hits—J. Smith, Turner, McBride, F.. Werden. lb. 5 1 J 14 0 OjGanzel. 2b... 4022 Herman,p....3 00040 Mock, p...... 311 1 50 INDIAN'S. AB.K. B. p. A. JSJMINNEA'S. AB.R. B. j». A. u Smith. Home runs—Rothfuss. Mock, Beville. Wiimot, rf... 50030 oiSpies, c...... 4 0 1 t) Total...... 27 2 3 27 13 2" Total...... 31 1 4 24 11 2 Hogriev'r.rf 4 2 3 1 olOuigley, ss.. 4 1 _' 5 Sacrifrce hit—Lewee. Struck out—By Mock 5, JVJ'Farlu'd.lf 4 rO 1 2 0 liClymer. cf... 5 0 2 3 Toledo...... 00000100 0—i Kuhns. If... 4214 0 olPhyle. 3b... 4013 Gear 3. First oil balls—Off Mock 1. Hit by Cassib'ne,ss 3 0105 1 iTa'nnehill.ss 5 0 1 2 Milwaukee...... 1 0000100 x—- 2 Coulter, cf.. 5221 0 OJMorris'y, 2b 4 0 1 1 pitcher-—By Gear 1, Mock 3. Umpire—O'Neill. Salusky, c... 30013 OiSchaub, 3b.. 5002 Two-base hit—Parrott. Three-base hit—Mock. Kihm, lb..... 5113 0 OJWerden. lb 302 7 Tim«--1.55, C'hapleski, p2 1002 0;Dunkle, p.... 4 1 1 0 First on balls—Off Herman 2. Sacrifice hit— Mc O'Brien, ss. 5230 4 IjMcFarl'd.cf 4 103 Sporer, p..... 100 0 20 Total...... 36 7 12 24 13 3 Bride 2. Stolen bases—Hallman. Myers, Gilks. Baibb, 3b..... 4111 Wiimot, rt'.. 2001 Games Played May 10. Total...... 34 8 11 27 16 1J 1 Struck out—By Herman 4, Mock 1. Umpire—Has Kox, 2b...... 4032 Burns.rf...... 201 000 KANSAS CITY vs. COLUMBUS AT KANSAS Minneapolis...... 10300202 x—8 kell. Time—1.22. Heydon, c» 2 1 0 4 2 0 Carlisle, If.. 4 0 0 1 00 CITY MAY 10.--Kansas City bunched four Louisville...... 2 0111101 0--7 ST. PAUL vs. MINNEAPOLIS AT ST. PAUL Kellurn, p... 4 0 2 0 1 0 Salusky, .301 1 21 hits, which netted them four runs, in the Two-base hits—-Lynch, Morrissey. Stolen bases MAY 13.--Indianapolis batted out a victory Total.,... 37 fl 1627 12 2 Clarke, p. 1001 0 0 —Morrissey, Phyle, Kerwin, Gamion 2. Struck in the tenth inning. The score: Sporer, p..... 200 0 21 first inning and won the first game of the out—By Dunkle 3. Sporer 1. First on balls- Off ST. PAUL. AB.K. B. P. «.. E|1ND1AN'S. AB.R. B. P. A. B Total..... 33 '2 8*23 9 2 season on the local grounds before 2,500 Chapleskie 7, Dunkle 4. Hit by pitcher—By C.hap- Geier. 3b..... 50104 OJHogrie'r. rf. 5 0 1 2 u *K.ihm out for failing to touch first base. people. The score: leski 1, Sporer 1. Umpire—Ebright. Time—2.10. Dillard, If.... 5 1121 0: Kuhns. If... 4 0 0 0 O Indianapolis...... 15002012 x—11 COLUMB'S. AB.K. B. p. A. E|K. CITY. AE.R. B. p. A. E ST. PAUL vs. INDIANAPOLIS AT ST. PAUL Shay, ss...... 5 0 2 1 0 OlCoulter. cf... 4 1 1 0 0 Minneapolis...... 0001 1000 0— 2 Hart, cf...... 502 0 01 Nance, cf... 321 200 Kelly, lb..... 50212 3 OJKihin. lb.... 4 1 1 1 3 First on balls—Off Clarke 2, Sporer 1. Struck Meaney, rf.. 4 2 2 1 10 Rothfuss, rl'4 0 1 0 1 0 MAY 11.—Shay won for the home team by a Shannon, cf. 5 0 0 2 0 OiO'Brien, ss.. 5 1 1 1 0 out—By Kellum 3, Clarke 1. Wild pitch—Sporer. Lally, If...... 40040 0]Smhh. If..... 4110 1 0 home run in the eighth inning. The score: Lumley, rf... 5 0040 1 : Babb. 3b..... 4 1 0 5 0 .Hit by pitcher—By Kellum 1, Clarke 1. Two-base Grim, lb..... 50011 00 Grady, lb... 3 1 2 13 00 ST. PAUL. AB.K. B. P. A. EJINIMAN'.S. AB.K. 1). P. A. F. Huggins. 2b 2 22 3 4 OjFox. 2b...... 5 1 0 2 0 hits—Coulter, Fox. Three-base hits—Hogriever, Kvans, 2b... 401 2 41 Beville, c... 3 1 1 Geier, 3b..... 20002 OJHogrie'r, rf. 401 0 00 •ley, c... 400404 0 OJHeydon.0!.Heydon, c.. 4 13 3 3 0 Kuhns, Salusky. Sacrifice hit—Heydon. Double Turner, 3b.. 401 1 10 O'Brien, 2b. 400 0 41 Dillard, If... 40110 IjKuhns, If... 400 2 00 2 2 2J Killen. p..... 4 0 1 plays—Kox, O'Brien, Kihm; Quigley unassisted. Nattress, ss 2 0 0 2 40 Lewee, ss... 401 2 21 Shay.ss...... 3 1152 1 [Coulter, cf.. 4 0 0 1 00 *Check...... ".. 0 10 0 00! Total .. 3969129153 Stolen bases—Hogriever, O'Brien, Fox 2. Passed 0 3 1 l(McBride,3b 2 00140 Kelley, lb... 40012 0 0 Kihm, lb...... 3 0 0 lb 00 Cook, p...... 000 0 00 Shannon, cf 3 0020 OiO'Brien. ss. 2 0 0 2 30 balls—Heydou, Salusky. Umpire—Ebright. Time Dunham, p.. 3 0002 IjVVolt, p...... 200 211 Total...... 38 4 9 30 143 -1.53. *Knoll ...... 1 11 0 0 Oj Total..... 29 5 "7 27 1513 Lumley, rf.. 2 0100 OiBabb, 3b..... 3 01040 Huggins,2b 3 0112 OJFox. 2b...... 300 1 30 *Batted for Cribbins in ninth inning. COLUMBUS vs. MILWAUKEE AT COLUM Total..... 35 V? 24 13 4) f Kelly out for running out of line. *Batted for Dunham in ninth. Hurley, c... 300 6 40 Heydon, c... 3 00 2 20 BUS MAY 8,—-The Columbus battersknocked Ferguson, p 3 0 0 0 20 Suthoff. p... 3 00040 St. Paul...... 1 1000000 2 0 - i Kansas City ...... 4 1000000 x—5 Indianapolis...... 0 20000002 2~<-p Bracken out of the box in the second inning Columbus...... ! 1001000 1—4 Total..... 27 "l 4 27 12 2; Total..... 29 6 2 24 16 0 Two-base hits—Shay, Kelly. Huggins. Thiee- and won. Bailey was hit hard at times, but ICarned runs—Kansas City 2, Columbus 1. First St. Paul...... 0 000000 x— 1 base hit—Kihm. Sacrifice hits—Kuhn, Kihm. good fielding behind him kept the score on balls-*Off Wolf 3, Dunham 3. Two-base hit— Indianapolis...... 0 000000 0—0 Stolen bases—Lumley, Huggins. First on balls—- down. The score: Rothfhss. Three-base hit—Grady. Struck out— Home run—Shay. Sacrifice hit—O'Brien. Stolen Off Cribbens 1, Cook "l, Killen 4. Struck out—By (.GLUME'S. AB.K. B. P. A. B MILWAU'E. AB.R. B. p. A. E By Wolf 4, Dunham 3. Hit by pitcher—By Wolf base—Geier. First on balls—Off Suthoff 4. First Killen 2. Balk—Killen. Double play*-Hogriever, Hart. cf...... 42240 0 Hallman, If.. 5 12210 1, Dunham 1. Umpire—Bulger. Time—1.45. on errors—Indianapolis 2. Struck out—By Fer- Fox, O'Brien. Umpire—Tindell. Time-—1.55. Meany, rf... 412 3 00 McBride.' cf 5 0 1 1 00 ST. PAUL vs. INDIANAPOLIS AT ST. PAUL, gusou 2, Suthoff 1. Umpire—Tindell. Time—1.14 Lally, lf...__ 511000 Parrott, rf... 511000 MAY 10.—Despite cold and disagreeable Games Played May 12. Games Piayed .May 14; Grim, lb..... 5 1 1 10 ! 0 Dungan, lb 4 1 1 13 01 weather conditions about ,'J,000 people saw KANSAS CITY vs. TOLEDO AT KANSAS Kvans, 2b... 40114 l|McAnd's,3b 3 02031 St. Paul shut out Indianapolis. " Check MILWAUKEE vs. TOLEDO AT MILWAU CITY MAY 14.—Toledo's fielding was poor Turner, 3b.. 4 1211 0|Clingman,ss 4 11740 KEE MAY 12.—Elliott allowed but four hits Nattress, ss 2 0 0 4 3 0 O'Conn'l,2b 401 2 41 pitched a brilliant game, striking out nine and McDonald's pitching was -puzzling. men. The score: and shut Toledo out, McNeal was hit hard Rain stopped the game at the end of the fifth Fox, c...... 4 0030 OlSpeer, c...... 401 2 00 at times. Several Iichtuin? double plays Bailey, p_..._. 4 0_1 _1 4 OlBracken, p.. 0 0 0 0 21 ST. PAUL. AB.R. B. P. A. E INDIAN'S. AB.R. B. P. A. E inning. The score: Totals,... 366 Fl2713 l|Olmstead, p3 0 0 0 41 Geier, 3b..... 310 2 00 Hogriever,rf4 01300 were made on both sides. The score: K. CITY. AB.R. B. P. A. El TOLEDO. AB.R. B. P. A. K *Cross ...... 1 0 Q 000 Dillard, If... 311 200 Kuhns, If.... 401 0 00 MILWAU'E. AB.R. B. p. A. E;TOLEDO. AB.R. B. p. A. E Nance, cf.... 3 0020 0 Burns, ss..... 3 01201 Total...... 38~4ib 27 183 Shay, ss...... 4 0 0 2 2 1 Coulter, cf... 4 0 0 200 Hallman, If 4 1 3 0 0 0;Burns, ss..... 3 00120 Rothfuss. rf 3 2 2 1 0 OjMiller, rf..... 301 1 0.1 *Batted for Olmstead in ninth inning. Kelley, lb... 4 1 2 10 0 0!lCihm, lb.... 20015 00 McBride, cf3 0100 Oi Miller, rf..... 4 01110 Grady, lb... 21140 0 Smith, 3b..... 100 0 32 Columbus...... 14001000 0—6 Shannon, cf 1 1 0 1 0 OJO'Brien, ss.. 4 01111 Parrott, rf... 40100 OlSmith, 3b.... 400 2 10 Beville, c..... 10021 OjTurner, lb.. 2 00411 Milwaukee ...... 0 1012000 0—4 Lumley, rf.. 3 0 1 1 00 Babb, 3b..... 401 0 20 Dungan, lb 4 0 1 16 1 OjTurner, lb.. 3 0 0 12 00 O'Brien, 2b 2 0 0 2 0 IJGilks. cf...... 100 0 00 Stolen bases—McAndrews, O'Connell. Two- Huggins, 2b 4 0 0 2 21 Fox, 2b...... 400 1 00 McAnd's,3b3 0026 0|Gilks, cf...... 401 2 00 Lewee, ss... 10113 Oj Myers, 2b... 2 0 0 0 00 base hits—Meaney, Turner, McBride, Dungan, Hurley, c... 400720 Heydon, c.. 3 0 0 2 10 Clingman,ss3 1023 IjMyers, 2b... 300 0 30 McBride. 3b 20001 OjGeier, If...... 200 100 O'Connell. Three-base hits—Evans, Bailey. Sac Check, p..... 3 020 2 Oi Williams, p3 0 0 0 90 Grant, 2b..... 300 4 5 IjGeyer, If...... 300 3'~ 0 0 Gear, If...... 20031 OJGraffius, c... 110300 rifice hits—Meaney, Nattress. Double play—Cling- Total...... 29'4 6 27 8 r*Woodruff.. 1 00 000 Speer, c...... 31220 O'Kleinow, c.. 3 0 0 2 00 McDon'd, p 2_0 0^0 I 0 Hughey, p.._l 0 1 I 2 0 Elliott, p..... 3 1 _1 j 5 OiMcNeal, p.. 3 0 2 1 41 man, O'Connell. Struck out—By Bailey 2, Bracken ! Total...... 33 0 4 24 13 T Total..... f8~3~4 15 7 I Total...... jel 3 12 6 5 1. First on balls—Off Bailey 1, Bracken 2, Olm *Batted for Williams in ninth. Total..... 304 9 27 20 2J Total...... 30 0 4 24 H f Toledo...... 0100 0—1 stead 1. Wild pitch—Bailey. Umpire—Tyndell. St. Paul...... 1 0001 200 x—4 Toledo...... 0 0000000 0—0 Kansas City...... 1 02 0 x—3 Time—1.35. Indianapolis...... 0 0000000 0—0 Milwaukee...... 04000000 x—4 Two-base hit—Hughey. Three-base hit—Roth Two-base hit—Dungan. Home run—Hallman. LOUISVILLE vs. ST. PAUL AT LOUISVILLE Earned run—St. Paul. Two-base hits—Dillard, fuss. Sacrifice hits—Grady, Beville. Stolen bases Check, O'Brien. Sacrifice hits—Shannon, Dillard. First on balls—Off F.llioU 2, McNeal 1. Struck out —O'Brien, Lewee. Double plays—Gear, Beville: MAY 8—(P. M. AND P. M.)—Coons allowed Stolen base—Shannon. First on balls—Off Check —By Elliott 2, McNeal 1. Double plays—McAn- McDonald, Lewee, Grady. First on balls—Off Mc the visitors but six hits in the first game, 2, Williams 3. Hit by pitcher—By Check 1, Wil drews, Grant, Dungan; Grant, Clingman, Dungan; Donald 4, Hughey 1. Struck out—By McDonald and was given good support. The score: liams 1. Struck out—By Check 9, Williams 2. Burns, Turner; Miller, Kleiuow. Umpire—Has 1, Hughey 3. Umpire—Bulger, Time—1.05. I.OUISV'E. AB.R. E. P. A. K'ST. PAUL. AE.R. B. p. A. E Umpire—Tyndell. Time—1.42. kell. Time—1.22. MILWAUKEE VS.COLUMBCJS AT MILWAU Kerwin, rf.. 4 1 2 2 0 OiGeier, 2b..... 4112 11 MINNEAPOLIS vs. LOUISVILLE AT MIN KANSAS CITY vs. COLUMBUS AT KANSAS KEE MAY* 14.—Clingman's error in the ninth Cannon, cf.. 4 0 0 2 0 OjDiilard, 3b.. 4 01121 NEAPOLIS MAY 10.—The Millers opened CITY MAY 12.—Kansas City hit the ball inning gave Columbus the winning run. FJournoy, If 5 0 1 5 1 OjShay,bhay, ssss...... 3 0 1 60 the home season by defeating Louisville. hard and Columbus could not hit Weyhing Ganzel, 2b... 51233 O Kelley, lb...: 400 8 01 McAndrews' fielding was the feature. Score. Minneapolis won in the first, batting Fla at critical times. The score: MILWAU'E. AB.R. B. P. A. E[COLUMB'S. AB.R. B. p. A. K 6 00 K. CITY. AB.K. B. P. A. EjCOLUMfi's. AB.R. B. P. A. E Schriver, lb 4 1 1 9 1 2iLumley, rf.. 3 0 1 2 00 herty freely and bringing in four runs. Hallman. If 3 0 1 0 0 0, Hart, cf...... 312 0 0-0 MINNEA'S. AB.K. B. p. A. E'LOUISV'E. AB.R. B. p. A. E Nance, cf... 423 1 0 O'Hart, cf...... 400 1 00 McAnd's,3b3 0026 liMeaney, rf.. 4 0 1 0 00 Tannehiil,ss4 0233 OiMcCann, If.. 4 12100 Rothfuss, rf 4 1 1 1 1 OJMeaney, rf.. 4 0 1 0 00 Schaub, 3b_ 4 0003 Oj Hurley, c... 3004 11 Casssi'e, ss.. 52232 2jKerwin, rf... 400 2 10 McBride, cf 4 1 1 1 0 Oi Lally, If...... 400 2 00 Phyle, 3b.... 51203 1 Gannon, cf.. 5 0 0 2 13 Smith, If...... 3 2330 2 i Lally, If...... 4 01000 Parrott, rf.. 4 0 2 2-0 OjGrim, lb..... 4 0 0 14 21 Coons, p_...J>jO 0 0 2 0 Davis, p...... j} Q 0 0 1_ 0 Gear. If...... 10120 0|Grim, lb..... 4 1 3 12 00 Total...... 37 3~10 27 13 2 Total..... 32 ~2 6 27 ll 4 Morris'y, 2b 4 2114 o! Flournoy, If 5 1 3 2 00 Dungan, lb 3 0 0 15 0 0|Evans, 2b... 401 3 50 Werden, lb. 4 1 1 10 0 OiGanzel, lb.. 503 0 20 Grady, lb... 51270 0 Evans, 2b... 4 01560 Clingm'n, ss 3 0203 2jTurner, 3b.. 4 01 130 Louisville...... 100001 10 0 — 3 Wiimot, rf... 4 1310 OjSpies, c...... 4 10511 Bevilie, c.... 5 2 2 2 0 o|Turner. 3b... 201 1 20 Grant, 2b.... 40122 OjNattress, ss 3 1 0 3 30 St. Paul...... 1 1000000 0—2 McFarl'n,cf 4 2030 OjSchriver, lb 4 1 0 11 10 O'Brien, 2b.. 5 2 2 620 Nattress, ss 4 0 1 2 81 Speer, c...... 30050 OJFox. c...... 311 330 Two-base hit — Shay. Three-base hit — Geier. Lewee, ss... 512 2 70 Fox, c...... 400 1 30 Home run — Ganzel. Sacrifice hit — Hurley. Double Carlisle, If... 4 0250 0|Tannehill,ss 4 11100 Thomas,p...J3 1 _1 0 5 OJDunham, p. 2 0 0 0 41 Salusky, c... 4 0140 OiSchaub, 3b.. 4 02141 McBride, 3b 5 0 1 2 1 o; Bailey, p.....4 0 0 220 plays — Tannehill, Schriver; Flournoy, Tannehill, Weyhing, p 4 0 2 Total..... 30~2"8 27 16 3J Total...... 313 6*26202 Luther, p.... 4 OJ 0 1 OJFlaherty, p. 4 0 0 0 61 J. 0 O' Total..... 36 1 8 24 21 T *Hallman hit by batted ball. jjanzel. Stolen bases — Flournoy, Shay. Struck Total..... 41 11 "19 27 112| out — By Coons 2, Davis 1. Hit by pitcher — By Total...... 38 9 13 27 10 31 Total...... 39 ~~4 9 24 16 6 Milwaukee...... 0 0200000 0—2 Minneapolis ...... 4 0030002 x—9 Columbus...... 00000100 0— 1 Columbus...... 001 10000 1—3 Coons 1. First on balls — Off Coons 1, Davis 5. Kansas City...... 2 041 1003 x—11 Umpire — Sheridan. Time — 2h Louisvillle...... 00010300 0—4 Two-base hits—Hart. First on balls—Off Two-base hits—Luther, Carlisle, Schaub 2, Gan- Two-base hits—Nance, Smith. Grim. .Sacrifice Thamas 4, Dunham 1. Hit by pitcher—Dungan, Except in the last inning, Cook held the zell, Tannehill. Stolen bases—Wiimot, Schaub. hit—Gear. Stolen base—Rothfuss. First on balls Struck out—By Thomas 2, Dunham 1. Double local team down well in the second contest. Double play—Gannon, Spies. Struck out—By Lu —Off Bailey 3, Weyhing 1. Struck out—By Bailey play—Nattress Fox, Grim. Umpire—Haskell. LOUISV'E. AB.R. B. P. A. nST. PAUL. AE.R. E. P. A. E ther 3, Flaherty 3. Passed ball—Salusky. First 1, Weyhing 1. Umpire—Bulger. Time—1.45. Time—1.35. Kerwin, rf... 512 0 0 Geier, 2b..... 423 3 10 on balls—Off Luther 1, Flaherty 1. Umpire— NOTE.—Rain prevented the games at St. MINNEAPOLIS vs. INDIANAPOLIS AT MIN Gannon, cf_ 410 1 01 Dillard,3b... 522 1 10 Ebright. Time—2.05. Paul and Minneapolis. NEAPOLIS MAY 14.—Luther and Kellum Flournoy, If 5 2 1 1 10 Shay, ss...... 401 1 71 NOTE—Rain prevented the Milwaukee- both pitched excellent ball, but the locals Ganzel, 2b'.. 4 1182 1! Kelley, lb... 3 1 0 8 0 1 Toledo game. ___ Games Played May 1 3, Spies, c...... 40081 0;Shannon, Cf 3 2 2 7 11* could not turn their hits into runs. Score: Schriver, lb 4 1 1 43 Oj Lumley, rf.. 4 0 1 2 01 MINNEAPOLIS vs. LOUISVILLE AT MIN INDIAN'S. AB.R. B. p. A. EJMINNEA'S. AB.K. B. p. A. E Tannehill,ss 2 0 1 McCann, If 4 1 1 1 Games Played May 11. NEAPOLIS MAY 13. — The local team started Hogriev'r.rf 2 1040 0[Morrisey,2b 4 10 1 01 Schaub, 3b.. 4010 Pierce, c_... 4024 MILWAUKEE vs. TOLEDO AT MILWAU a batting rally in the eighth, and Coons Kuhns, If... 4 0021 OJPhyle. 3b.... 4 012 31 Denzer, p..... 3 01110 Cook, p...... 4 0 1 KEE MAY' 11.—Milwaukee celebrated its retired in favor of Flaherty, who put a stop Coulter, cf.. 4 10000 Lynch, cf..... 4 0 1 100 *Clymer...... _OJ) 0 000 Total...... 35 8 1~3 27 12 5 home coming by winning an exciting to the hitting. The score: Kihm, lb.... 40011 0 0 Werden, lb.;.3 0 2 1.0 00 Total..... 35 6 8 24 15 5 twelve-inning game. Among the features MINNEA'S. AB.R. B. p. A. EiLOuisv'E. AB.R. B. p. A. E O'Brien. ss.. 4 1331 0 Wiimot, rf... 4 00 Q 0 1 • *Batted for Denzer in ninth. Morris'y, 2b 512 3 40 Kerwin, rf... 520 1 01 Babb, 3b..... 4 0 1100 M'Farl'n, If 4 0 1 2 00 Louisville...... 01061000 4—6 was a hit by Parrott in the seventh bringing Phyle, 3b.... 51123 0 Clymer, cf... 513 1 10 Fox, 2b*...... 400 3 60 Cassibo'e.ss 3 00 4 1 0 St. Paul...... l 0300004 x—8 in two runs and tieing the score. Clingman Lynch, cf... 301 400 Gannon, lb 4 0 1 7 00 Heydon, c.. 3 0 2 3 3 0 Salusky, c... 2 11-6 30 Two-base hit—Schriver. Home run—Dillard. scored the winning run on a base on balls, a Werden, lb.. 3 01801 Ganzel, 2b.. 4003 10 Kellum, p... 300 0 3 0 Luther', p.... 3 0 1 4 0 Sacrifice bit—Shannon. Double plays—Lumley, stolen base, and hit by Speer. The score: Wiimot, rf._ 4 0 3 2 10 Flournoy, tf 4 01200 Total.... 32 3 6 27 14 01 Totals. ., ai~2 "727 11 3 May 24, 1902. SPORTINQ

Indianapolis...... 01000200 0 3 Minneapolis...... 00000101 0 2 Two-base hits McFarlaud, Phyle, Babb. Sacri fice hit Hogriever. Stolen base MoFarland. Double play O©Brien, Fox, Kihm. Struck out By Luther 5, Kellum 3. First on balls Of Luther 1, Kellum 1. Hit by pitcher By Luther 1, Kellum 1. Umpire Ebright. Time 1.55. BASE BALL ST. PAUL vs. LOUISVILLE AT ST. PAUL MAY 14. St. Paul could not hit Flaherty, while Check, who started to pitch for the home team, was comparatively easy for the UNIFORMS visitors. The score: bT. HAUI,. AB.K. B. P. A. K!I.OI©ISv©E. AB.A.B. P. A.E < ieier, 3b..... 4 0 0 0 1 llkerwin, rf... 4 0 1100 CAP, SHIRT, PANTS Dillard, If.... 4 0130 liClymer, cf.. 0 00000 STOCKINGS AND Shay, ss..... 4 0001 0;Spies, lb..... 3 0 1«12 2 0 Kelley, lb... 300 14 1 OJGan©n, Ib.cf 5 02300 Shannon, i:f3 1130 OSGanzel, 2b.. 5 11220 Lumley. rf.. 3 0 1 1 1 2jFlournoy, If 4 11 000 Prices for Better Qualities on Application Muggins, 2b 20043 OiSchriver, c.. 2 2 0 The H. H. KIFFE CO. " Ferguson,.. I 00 0 0 0 ( Total.... 346 9 27 18 0 Total..... 20 "l »~26 ll 4i 523 Broadway, New York. *B;Uted for Check in sixtli. " Flounioy out, hit by batted ball. Every Ball warranted to last a full game. Send your address for Athletic Catalogue No. 1« St. Paul...... 0 0001 0 1 Ixmisville...... 02100^ 1 6 Two-base hits Dillard, Flournoy. Sacrifice hits location of the present grounds accounted kept ou pitching for two more innings. score board is certainly an imuproyement Huggins, Kerwin, Tannehill. Stolen base Gan- for four-fifths of the crowd. Things are Finally his condition was noticed and a on that of last season. With the advent non. First on balls Off Check 1, Cook 2. Struck coining nicely for the Pirates these days, doctor summoned. The wound was a bad of warm weather the bovs will be able to out By Flahcrty 2. fiit by pitcher By Check 1, and Mr. Dreyfuss is all smiles. Every one, owing to the violent exercise he had put on a spurt that will land them pen- Cook 1. Balk Cook. Umpire Tindell. Time body in Louisville is still his friend. , taken after the accident occurred. pant winners beyond doubt. 1.39. A crowd of 6000 saw the 13-iiming Sun day game. They get larger rather than CRESCENT CITY CHAT. ON THE KAW. Games to be Played. diminish. Mr. Tebeau deserves all he gets May 24, 25 Indianapolis at Kansas City, Louis and his profits ought to safely show five How the Two Kansas City Teams Ar« ville at Milwaukee, Columbus at St. Paul, Toledo figures in the season. The largest crowds Manager Powell©s Pelicans Showing up at Minneapolis. in a decade attest his popularity. in Very Fine Style. Faring in Action. May 26, 27, 28, 29 Kansas City at Milwaukee, Flaherty is the club©s star twirler. A .By J. Q. Gowland. By Ed H. Kvndegralter. Minneapolis at St. Paul. game is generally counted safe when he May 27, 28, 29, 29 Indianapolis at Louisville, starts out to pitch. New Orleans, La., May 1G, 1902. Editor Kansas City, Mo., May 9. Editor "Sport Columbus at Toledo. Klournoy continues to have trouble with "Sporting Life:"- The first three weeks of ing Life:" The real struggle for supremacy May 30, 30, 31. June 1 Milwaukee *at Kansas his week knee. Perhaps it may cause his the Southern League season are now past between Dale Gear©s American Association City, St. Paul at Minneapolis, Louisville at Indian voluntary retirement from the game. He and the standing of the Blues and Charlie Nichol©s apolis, Toledo at Columbus. has hurt it twice already, teams, as far as the loca©s Western League Blue Socks are ©-oncerned, is only what will begin to-morrow, when. News and Qoss©p. TOLEDO TIPS. the fans expected after the two clubs play on the . President Bryce, of the Columbus Club, judging i>f the work of the home grounds on the same l.s with his team. He thinks his men have Manager Strobel©s Team Needs Some men the latter part of last day, the first time since the the ;©eimant won. year. Th©ey are far and season opened. The West Bracing Up. away the best of the West ern Leaguers have been at Pat Meaney is playing on the bench for By P. N. Miller. ern section of the League, home for over a week, and Columbus, haying a very sore thigh. Hub and in a© couple of weeks 1 must say put up a gilt Knoll is playing in his place. Toledo, O., May 17. Writing in the ret hope to demonstrate their edge article or ball, and Pitchers Oollett and Martin, Catcher rospect, it might be said that the local superiority over the other winning nearly every game. Novacek and Second Baseman Quigley have team, shows up well in some departments, four clubs. Stewart and The patronage, with the ex and weak in others. In the Dannehower are two of the been released by Minneapolis. lirst lli games played -To ception of the opening day, The Milwaukee Club has released Pitch Abaer Powell best pitchers ever seen in £d Kundegrabet is not, what it should be, ledo made 53 runs, got 310 the South, and High, when and what the team de~ ers Bracken and Hilbert and Second Bas»e- iiits and made 28 errors. In be gets in proper shape, will, no doubt, r an O©Conneil. Infielder Thiel has joined serves. On last Tuesday contrast to this is the fact prove equal to them. He pitched his first "BUDGE" CABLE. liie team. that their opponents made game of the season last Sunday, and, while a local pitcher, was in the box for Nichols Kihm, Indianapolis© dummy first base- 98 runs, got 139 safe hits he was hit rather freely by the Little against Colorado Springs and won his game man, is a most valuable player. He cov and 48 errors. The winning Rocks, gives every promise of being a after a 13-inniug struggle full of excitement ers the sack likt> a Corniskey aud wallops pitchers have been Pardee good, reliable and. above all, heady pitcher. aud brilliant fielding on both sides. Ou the leather like a Burkett. and Hughey, with a game Kreeland, our other box man, lias been un~ Wednesday Jake Weimer, the crack©south to be divided between Par- I©ortunate during the winter as regards paw of the Nichols team, nearly made a Manager Strobel. of the Toledo Club, is dee and Mock. Toledo has his health, but is taking on flesh and grad thinking of letting out Frank Schiebeck, not been shut out this new record. The Millionaires only secured the shortstop, as Burns is doing good work. ually building himself up. With this quar one Scratch hit, and only one man reached Outnelder Geyer has been returned to Mil season, which is something tette all in condition and a continuation of first base. But 28 batters faced the pitcher, waukee. Chas. Strobel to feel proud of, even if THK TKAM-WOKK which indicates the perfect control he had the team at present is not New Orleans has so far displayed, there is at all times. All the games between Toledo and Mil making the showing it will later on. St. scarcely any doubt about the result. We BALK GF..AR waukee booked at Toledo have been trans Paul is the strongest team that has played nave the f-ustest fielding team in©the South, will return with his team after 13 con ferred to Milwaukee because the Toledo Toleflo. The attendance has not been the average for the first eight games play tests, of which he won seven. Since he labor unions have boycotted tiie Milwaukee what could .have been desired, but in the ed being .940 big League figures. The went, ^away he has secured several new team owing to their alleged unfairness tu main, has been quite satisfactory, taking team, battirisr as yet, has been light, but players, among them infielder McBride and© labor unions. the weather iuto consideration. There has with clever sacrificing aud good base-run pitchers (Jus Weyhing and Darniy Daub, Pete O©Brien, who was tried by Cin been but few games which could be attend ning every hit has been made© to count. dear hopes to further strengthen ©his club cinnati last season and found wanting, is ed by the average fan , without wearing For a con©tinuofis performer of sensational upon his return home. With another crack playing erratically at short for Indianapolis an overcoat, and that fact no doubt kept plays Atz. of the locals, bears the palm pitcher the club will be as strong as it was tins season. It is said that he is suffer- many away, who do not enjoy a ball game adone. There was not a game in which he previous to the desertion of catcher Me*- in;©- from a eatarrhal affection of the head when the weather is uncomfortable. While .did not turn one or more hair-raising tricks, sitt, fielder Ketchem and third basemau and this affects his work greatly. the work of Umpire O©Neil was criticised and the amount of ground he covers is a Robinson. by some it was in the main very satisfac revelation. His average .95£? speaks for tory. Toledo will certainly see worse ones itself. * LOUISVILLE LUCK. before the season is over. THE UMPIRES DENVER DOINGS. George Tebeau©s Team Drawing Better of the League have turned out unfor ROCHESTER RIPPLES. tunate two of them already having gone An Instance Showing the Constant Than Any Previous Aggregation. by the board. Stickney, who essayed the of Inter-League Protection. By John J. Saundera. Manager McKean Lands a New Inflelder first Memphis game, thought best to wire his resignation that very night, and Wil Denver, Col., May 15. Editor "Sporting Louisville, May 16. Editor Sporting- For the Bronchos. son, has since received his "conge." One Life:" The Denver team manages to just Lilt.: The home bovs seem to show ste©idv B\j Mi/ron T. Spriiirjstead. of our prominent lawyers remarks: "That about; hold its own. Joseph Wall, of Brook improvement and get a little better day by lyn, N. Y., the outflelder Rochester. N. Y., May 10. Editor if he was a Judge on the Bench, and had day. It is said that owner to sentence a man for some heinous of- signed to take the place Tebeau is going to allow the "Sporting Life:" The Bronchos are now made vacant by the illness away on their first Eastern trip, playing fense, the worst punishment he could in infield to remain as it is flict would be to appoint him au umpire." of Honeyman, has regained now played. Bill Schriever at Providence, Worcester, his batting eye, which he New Jersey and Newark. on first, while the regu©ar NORWICH NEWS. appeared to have lost at the, first baseman Ganzel v.-ill They will be home for two opening of the season, and be changed to a second bag games on Decoration Day is now lining them out in a attendant. So far rs the with Montreal. They left The Pennant Race Started in Good Style way to mak? his admirers latter is concerned, the home in first place and the by Davenport©s Men. feel the livid thrills of joy. change seems a good one, team in quite good condi By E. T, Burke. O-^ing to his poor showing: nnd he seems perfectly at tion; and they hope to re with the stick at the begin home. As soon as Manager turn home at the top, but Norwich, Conn., May 1C, 1902. Editor ning of the season,© there Clymer recovers he will go it will take some good hard "Sporting Life:" The Connecticut League appeared a disposition to to right field, which posi- work along with some luck. season opened here on the 3d with New- Parke Wilson "knock" him in ceftaim George Tebeau tion is now being filled by A new second baseman has London. The weather was quarters. Since his reeov- pitcher Kerwin. It is whis been secured. Robert Kel cold but that did not damp ery that knocking has all disappeared. A. pered, however, that Kerwin will be kept logg is his name, and he en the ardor of the en B. Beall visited Denver the first of last in the field and one of the regular men let f d McKean played last season with thusiasts, wao numbered week and was given a check for $20©00 by go. The same whisper suggests that Cly New York, under the name HoOO. The game was tame Manager Packard, this finally making Beall mer may not remain and Bill Schriever will of Nelson. He joined the team at Provi and slow, Norwich winning clear out of the game. He admits to an be liis successor, but this does not come dence. 4 to 3. The home team itching to get in again, but says he will not authoritatively. Outfielder Hayden has caught on in good found© Paige rather difficult trv to break into the Western. He be COOGAN©S RELEASE. shape since he joined the team. He is to hit. but their superiority lieves that the American Association will Coogan seemed to regret the incident that playing field in fine style, and his batting to their opponents was easi last the season through and will eventually caused him to leave the team. He had has been terrific. He also uses good judg ly apparent. The record thus become one of the big leagues of base balL made many friends during his short stay ment on the bases. Blake is taking care far is four games won out ROBBING BACH OTHER. here, and was looked upon of everything in center field, and Grey is of six played. Springfield The Utah and California Leagues, num as one of the best players in strong as usual in right field. The two gave us a lively tussle on bered among the "outlaws," are preying the bunch. A misunder latter will soon strike their gait in bat H. B. Davenport the 5th, at Springfield. It upon each other and starting a lively war. standing all round caused ting. required twelve innings to William Hulen was enticed away from Salt the trouble, and there was a Pitcher Johnson has been released and decide the game, which Norwich won, 12 Lake by the San Francisco team, and a general regret that he left he at once joined the Montreal, for whom to 8. We lost at Hartford and Bridgeport suit has been begun against him for dam town before an adjustment he should ©make a good man. Andrews chiefly by reason of loose playing. There is ages and to compel the return of money could be made. There is will be kept for utility infieldcr. some excuse for errors at this season, as advanced. .Hulen is now said to be trying said to he a probability of AlcFarlin and Bowen have won both the weather is anything but suitable for to get other Utah players to jump. Pitcher his return. He is not only a games in which they have officiated. Hor- outdoor sports. It is safe to assert that Elmer Meredith was signed by Salt Lake first-class inflelder but a Norwich has a team this year that is for the season, but was induced to jump tou won and lost, one, and Gates lost the WELL BALANCED to Sacramento. Later Harry Stoney, of the catcher as well, having play only game in which he tooK part, although and stronger than ever. Our outfield is all ed that position all last he ©pitched a strong game. Lagoon team of the Utah League, got Mere year. and if Schriever that could be desired, while Joe Harrmg- dith©s promise to turn another somersault. ©Francis Is doing nice work at short and ton, Rothermel, Murphy and Tighe cannot The Salt Lake management heard of this, Wm. Clymer remains on first the team his batting is strong and timely. Manager be excelled as inftelders. Manager Daven will need another catcher to McKean is putting up a good game at first and had him suspended from the Utah help out Spies, although the Dutchman has port has fine pitchers on his staff, all good League, so that Lagoon could not use him. base, and still retains his good batting eye. ones too. A very noticeable feature of Verily, these organizations without any gov caught every game so far, aud will proba Phelps is doing all the catching, and it our work the past week was the hit and bly keep it up until the season ends. He is is not necessary to comment on his work run play. The boys have this effective ernment are in a bad mess. batting out two and three hits to the game, for all the fans know of his ability. style of playing down very fine. Dan. Mur and playing high-class ball all along the phy is creating havoc with opposing pitch Father Against Son. line. No bases are stolen on. the German. Pitched With a Broken Rib. ers. His batting is the feature of each Peculiar situation that in Grand Rapids. After the first trial it is given up. Sunday base ball has been prohibited iu MINOR MKNTION. Pontiac, Mich., May 6. Charles Web game. Dorsey, too, is hitting fn good style President Dreyfuss and Secretary Pulliam ster, while pitching in the freshmen-soph this season. We have had Pfenninger that city, and the Rev. George B. Kulp witnessed the Sunday game with Minneap omore game here yesterday, was struck umpiring here and he had the right kind of is said to lap back of the move. His son, olis. They saw a crowd of 6000 people pres by a ball, which broke his rib. He said action in dealing with players. He is a Alderman Kwlp, i» a h«avy stockholder in ent at a poor attraction. The difference in nothing of the accident to any one. but good man in this difficult business. The the team. i8 SPORTING May 24, 1902.

KAS. CITY AB.R. B. P. A. E'C.SPRINGS. AB.R. B. P. A. E opening game of the series by hnrd hitting. Games Played May 12. Ketcham, cf 4 1210 0 Barrett, If... 2202 11 Two disastrous errors in the second inning MILWAUKEE vs. DENVER AT MILWAU Shannon, ss 3 1 1 2 2 o'Hemphill.cf 3 00100 gave the visitors a start. The score: KEE MAY 12.—Milwaukee was again de Waldron, rf 4 1 1 1 0 Oi Everett, lb.,-3 10700 PEORIA. AB.R. 13. P. A. E C.SPRINGS. AB.R. B. P. A. E feated in a game which was devoid of feat Robins'n.3b3 001 1 2:I)rennen, rf3 11100 Stone, cf..... 400400 Barred, If.-. 400 1 00 Kemmer,'lb2 1080 0 Granvi'e, 3b 3 11210 ures except for two good catches by Dufly. Truby, 2b.... 3 11430 Hemphill,cf 5 01600 MILWAU E. AB.R. B. P. A. E DENVER. AB.R. B. P. A. tt DeMon'e,2b4 11 521 Hollin'h. ss 4 0 1 3 61 Lezotte. rf... 41200 o! Everett, lb 5 0 4 12 0 0 The Official Record of Alien, If..... 4 0 1 2 0 Oi Ebright, 2b 4 0 0 5 20 Burg, 3b.....4 01 -12 0 Deleha'y, 2b 3 00 4 20 Vaughn, lb. 4 1 1 9 2 OJDrentoen, rf 4 2 1 1 0 0~ O'Brien, If. 4 0 1 0 , 0 O^Preston, cf.. 4 0 0 0 00 Messitt, c... 3 1173 IJArthur. c... 3 00 3 3-1 Maloney, If 3 0 1 3 2 0 Granvi'e.3b 4 1 0 1 0 thei 902 Pennant Race, Gibson p..... 3 0105 Q'Gaston, p... 3 00020 McVicker,rf4 1 1 0 0 0i Jones, If...... 3 1 0 200 Mahoney, ss 4 0 0 3 41 Holling'h.ssS 12151 Thornton,Ib3 0 0 13 0 OJWall, rf...... 401 0 00 Total...... 30 6 8 27 13 4 Total...... 28 "5 3 24 15 3 Tibald, 3b... 400 0 20 Ebright, 2b.. 511 1 40 Duffy, cf©..... 4 0130 0 Dunn, 3b... 401 521 With Tabulated Scores, Kansas City...... 0 0100005 x—6 Wilson, c.... 4 0 2 3 10 Hansen, c.. 5 0 1 4 20 Gatins, ss... 401 3 10 Davis, lb.... 3 0 2 12 00 Colorado Springs...... 0 0 Q 0 0 4 0: 1 0—5. Simonton, p^3 01131 Jones, p.....^ 04 0 00 Cockman,2b4 01241 Radciiffe, ss 4 0 0 2 50 and Accurate Accounts Earned runs—Kansas City 3. Two-base hit— Total...... 33"3 ~8 27 17 2 Total..... 41 5 1427 12 1 Drennan. Stolen base—Robinson. Double plays Lucia, c...... 4 1141 0 Wilson, c ... 3 11 200 Peoria...... 3 0000000 0—3 Sworms'd,p3 00071 Frisk, p...... J3 j) J 030 —Messitt, Robinson; Shannon, DeMontreville, Colorado Springs...... 0 3100000 1—5 of all the Championship Kemmer; Ebright, Hollingsworth, Everett; Alien, Total...... 34~i ©7 27 15 2 Total...... 31 2 6 27 12 1 Two-base hits—Jones, Lezotte. Sacrifice hits— Milwaukee...... 0 0100000 0—1 Messitt, Robinson. First on balls—Off Gibson 5, Barrett 2, Everett, Drennen. Stolen bases—Dren Games Played to Date. Gaston 4. Hit by pitcher—By Gibson 2. Struck Denver...... 000001 10 0—2 nen, Tibald. First on balls—Off Simonton 3, Jones Hit by pitcher—By Swormsted 1. First on balls out—By Gibson 6, Gaston 3. Umpire—Stearns. 2."" Struck out—By Jones 3. Double play—Malo Time—1.40. —Off Swormsted 2, Frisk 2. Struck out—By ney, Wilson. Umpire—Moran. Time—1.30. Swormsted 1, Frisk 2. Umpire—Preston. Time Following is the record of the West PEORIA vs. OMAHA AT PEORIA MAY 8. ST. JOSEPH vs. DES MOINES AT ST. JO —1.35. ern League's championship race to —Omaha won the game on errors by TibaM SEPH MAY 10.—St. Joseph won in a slow ST. JOSEPH vs. DES MOINES AT ST May 16, inclusive: and Kennedy and some timely hitting in game. Both pitchers were wild at times, JOSEPH if AY 12.—St. Joseph got a line on the fourth inning. The score: and heavy batting came in streaks. Score: Hoffer in the fifth inning and made four J'EOKIA. AB.K. B. P. A. E OMAHA. AB,R. B. P. A. K ST. JOS'H. AB.R. B. P. A. E D.MOINES. AB.R. B. P. A. E runs in three innings, winning easily from Stone, cf..... 403 2 00 Carter, rf... 5 01 200 Duffy, cf..... 432 2 00 Warner.rf.cf 4 12100 Trnby, 2b... 512 2 20 Genins, cf.... 501 0 10 Des Moines. The score: Belden, If... 432 1 00 Hof r,cf,lf,p 503 1 30 ST. JOS'H. AB.R. B. P. A. E D.MOINES. AB.R. B. P. A. It Lezotte, rf.. 512 2 00 Fleming, rf.. 4001 10 Rohe, 2b..... 610 2 40 O'Leary, ss 5 2 1 3 40 Vaughn, lb 4 0 2 7 21 Calhoun, lb 4 0 2 900 Duffy, cf..... 411 1 00 Warner, rf.. 3 0 0 0 00 Garvin,rf.... 6 2211 Oi Morris'n, lb 4 2 2 13 01 Belden, If.... 412500 Hoffer, p.... 4 0 0 0 0" 0" 8!.400 Maloney, If 5 0 1 1 0 0 Dolan, ss... 4 11 5 51 Brashear,lb 52071 0 Quinn, 2b... 523 2 30 Colorado Springs..... 2 4 Kennedy, ss 5 0122 1 hStewart, 2b.. 3 10350 Rohe, 2b..... 40223 0 O'Leary, ss 4 0 2 5 1 1 Denver ...... 2\ 5' 13' .684 Hall, 3b...... 51311 0|McGill'n.3b4 00131 Hartman, rf 3 1120 0 Morrison, cf 4 1 1 2 0 0 3i 0 4 .235 Tibald, 3b.. 5 0241 2lHickey, 3b.. 4 11110 Roth, c ...... 4 2 2 9 00 Back'f, If, rf 5 1 2 0 02 Des Moin.es ...... Wilson, c... 401 7 1 OJGonding, c.. 4 1 1 5 20 Brashear, Ib4 0 2 12 01 2uinn, 2b... 4 0 1 3 0 Kansas City...... o; o 14 : .700 Ball, ss...... 502 4 10 Wilkins, c... 522 6 00 Hall, 3b...... 400 1 20 3ackhoff,3b 4 0 1 2 I o o 6© .353 Shafstall, p.. 2 0 0 0 3 1 Owens, p...j4 j) j) 130 Parvin, p.... 5 1 0 0 10 Barry, p, If.. 412 0 41 Milwaukee...... McGill, p... 2 _1 0000 Roth, c...... 3 0 1 3 1 0 J.Wilki's,lb4 0 0 9 1 0 Omaha...... 000 2 15 1 .789 Total..... 37 41027 18 1 Total..... 44 Is 13 279 6 Total...... 41 11 1727 175 Ball, ss...... 300 1 71 Lohbeck, c.. 2 0 0 4 1 0 .Peoria...... 2040 0 7 .368 Total..,.. 4~1 3f427H 5 St. Joseph...... 3 0 0048000—15 Salisbury, p3 1 1 0 10 Barry, If...... 3 0_0 2 0 0 Peoria...... 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 1—3 St. Joseph...... 3230 8 .421 Des"Moines...... 0 0031300 4—11 Total...... 32 4 1027 14 2 Total...... 32 1 5 24 8 2 Omaha...... -6 0 0 3 0 1 0 0 0—4 Two-base hits—Hall, Mbrrison, Hoffer. Three- Two-base hits—Stone, Truby 2. Three-base hit Des Moines...... 0 0000000 1—1 Lost...... 12! 613! 611 412ill base hits—Quinn 2, Barry, O'Leary, Wilkins, Gar- St. Joseph...... 000021 10 x—4 —Dolan. First on balls—Off Shafstall 1, Owens 2. vin, Belden 2. Sacrifice hits—Rohe, Brashear. Won. Lost. Pet. | Won.Lost.Pct. Struck out—By Shafstall 3, Owens 5. Double plays Earned runs—St. Joseph 3, Des Moines 1. Two- Omaha ...... 15 4 .789 Col. Springs 8 12 .400 Stolen bases—Hall, Duffy, Parvin, Ball. Double base hit—Quinn. Three-base hits—Hartman, —Stewart, Dolan, Calhoun; Owens, Calhoun. Sac plays—Garvih, Brashear; Quinn, O'Leary, Mor- Kas. City... 14 • 6 .700 Peoria...... 7 12 .368 rifice hits—Carter, Genins. Umpire—Moran. Time Backhoff. Sacrifice hits—Hartman, Barry. Stolen .353 rison. Left on bases—St. Joseph 8, Des Moines 7. 13 .684 Milwaukee.. 6 —1.30. bases—Brashear, Hartman, Belden. Double play St. Joseph.. 8 11 .421 Des Moines 4 .235 First on balls—Off Parvin 3, Barry 5. Hit by —Ball, K«ohe, Brashear. Left on bases—St. Joseph ST. JOSEPH vs. D~ENVEK AT ST. JOSEPH pitcher—Belden. Struck out—By Parvin 9, Barry 5, Des Moines 6. First on balls—Off Salisbury 1. Games Played May 7. MAY 8.—Denver hit the ball when hits 3, Hoffer 1. Umpire—Cox. Time—2.10. Struck out—By Salisbury 2, Hoffer 2. Umpire— KANSAS CITY vs. COLORADO SPRINGS AT were needed, and that is how the visitors Games Played May 11. Cox. Time—1.25. KANSAS CITY MAY 7.—Colorado Springs won. The score: PEOETA vs. COLORADO SPRINGS AT was shut out, being able to get but one ST. JOSH. AB.R, B. P. A.K DENVER. AB.R. B. P. A. E PEORIA vs. COLORADO SPRINGS AT PEORIA MAY 12.—Ebright'_s wild throw in Duffy, cf...... 400 2 00 Deleha'y, 2b4 1 1 2 30 PEORIA MAY 11.—It required ten innings of the tenth inning gave Peoria two runs and scratch hit off Weinier. The game was Jelden, If... 411000 Preston, cf.. 201 4 00 hard work for Peoria to win a pitchers' the victory. Manager Everett, of Colorado played in an hour and ten minutesa which Rohe, 2b.... 301 3 21 Jones, If..... 410 100 battle. Cox carried off' the honors in the Springs, was removed from the grounds in marks it as one of the shortest on record. Hartman, rf4 0 0 1 0 OjWall, rf...... 4 2 2 1 00 twirling, but five hits being secured off his KAS. CITY. AB.R. B. P. A. E C.SPRINGS. AB.R. B. P. A. E Brashear.lb 401 9 10 Dundon, 3b 2 0 1 1-50 the ninth inning. The score: Ketcham, cf 5 12100 Barrett, If.... 401 3 00 Hall, 3b...... 401 1 10 Davis, lb... 3 0 0 14 2 2 delivery. The score: AB.R. B. P. A. E C.SPRINGS. AB.R. B. P. A. E Shannon, ss 4 1 3 1 30 Hemphill.cf 3 00600 Roth, c...... 400 3 00 Radciiffe, ss 3 00 15 0 PEORIA. AB.R. B. P. A. ElC.SPRINGS. AB.R. B. P. A. E Stone, cf..... 412 1 00 Barrett, If.... 501 2 00 Waldron, rf 5 1 2 0 00 Everett, lb.. 3 0 0 6 00 Ball, 3b...... 211330 Wilson, c... 300 300 Stone, cf..... 4 0120 oiBarrett, If... 4 10000 Truby, 2b_... 301 2 40 Hemphill, cf 5 11400 Robins'n,3b 522 2 20 Drennen, rf 3 0 0 1 00 McFad'n, p.3_l J 2 3 \ McClos'y, p 3 0 0 0 21 Truby, 2b.... 3 0023 OJHemphill, cf4 12300 Lezotte, rf... 301 3 00 Everett, lb.. 2 0 1 9 10 Lezotte, rf... 401 1 00 Vaughn. lb 4 0 0 15, 0 0 Drennan,rf.. 403 2 00 Kemmer, Ib4 1 2 12 0 0 Granville,3b 3 00220 Total...... 32~3~6 24 102 Total..... 28 V527.I7 3 Everett, lb.. 3 0 2 14 00 Vaughn, lb 4 0 0 18 00 Drennen, rf 4 0 0 0 00 Maloney, If. 4 1 0 2 0 0|Granville,3b 3 12230 DeMon'e,2b 402 2 30 Holling'h,ss 300 2 40 St. Joseph...... 1 0200000 0—3 Alien, If..... 400 0 00 Ebright, 2b. 3 0 0 2 00 Maloney, If. 4 0 0 200 Granvi'e, 3b 401 1 30 Risley.ss...... 4 0 1 1 6 o'Holling'h,ss4 1 1160 Denver...... 0 1020100 x—4 Risley, ss.... 411 442 Hollin'h, ss 4 0 0 1 50 Tibald,-3b... 401 1 51 Ebright, 2b.. 401 401 Messitt, c... 301 9 00 Hansen, c... 300 2 00 Earned runs—Denver 3, St. Joseph 1. Two-base Weimer, p..^ 00030 McNeely, p 3 0 0 0 10 Tibald, 3b... 412020 Ebright, 2b 3 0 0 1 40 Wilson, c... 411 401 Hansen, c.. 4 0 1 3 00 hits—Wall, Belden. Home run—Wall. Sacrifice Shafstall, p ji 0 J J. 21 Total..... 2~8 6)1427 ll 0 Total...... 28 0 1 24 7 6 hit—Rohe. Stolen base—Dundon. Double plays— Hayes, c..... 401 1 00 Arthur, c... 300 7 00 McNeely, p 4 0 0 0 20 Kansas City...... 00100230 x—6 Radciiffe, Delehanty, Davis; Ball, Rohe, Brashear. Cox, p...... _3 J 2 0 6 0 Newme'r, p 3 0 0 0 20 Total..... 33 3 "8 30 17 3 Arthur, lb... 200 1 00 Colorado Springs...... 00000000 0—0 First on balls—Off McCloskey 1, McFadden 3. J Total..... 34 "3 "8 30 1~5 2 Total..... 3~2"2"5*2~7 120 Total...... 37 3 11 28 12 I Earned runs—Kansas City 5. Two-base hits— Struck out—By McCloskey 2, McFadden 2. Umpire *None out when winning run was scored. Peoria...... 100000100 2—4 Shannon, DeMontreville. Three-base hit—Ketcham. —Cox. Time—1.30. Peoria ...... 002000000 1—3 Colorado Springs.... 020000000 1—3 Home run—Robinson. Stolen bases—Waldron. MILWAUKEE vs. DES MOINES AT MIL Colorado Springs... 200000000 0—2 Two-base hits—Hemphill, Drennan. Three-base First on balls—Off McNeely 1. Hit by pitcher— WAUKEE MAY 8.—Hill's wild ness and Stolen bases—Hemphill 2, Tibald. First on balls hit—Stone. Sacrifice hits—Shaftstall, Granville. By McNeely 1. Struck out—By Weimer 8, Mc —Off Cox 2. Newmeyer 1. Struck out—By New- Stolen bases—Truby, Hemphill, Hollingsworth, Neely 1. Wild pitch—McNeely. Umpire—Stearns. several bad errors gave Milwaukee the meyer 6. Double plays—Truby. Risley, Vaughn 2; Hansen. Hit by pitcher—By McNeely 2. Struck Time—1.10. game. The score: Truby, Vaughn; Granville, Everett. Umpire— out—By Shafts'all 2, McNeely 3. Wild pitch— ST. JOSEPH vs. DENVER AT ST. JOSEPH HLWAU'E. AB.R. B. p. A. E D.MOINES. AB.R.B. P. A. E Moran. Time—1.20. Shaftstall. Double play—Everett, Granville. Um Burg, 3b..... 401 1 21 Warner, rf.. 5 0 0 2 00 ST. JOSEPH vs. DES MOINES AT ST. pire—Moran. Time—1.30. MAY 7.—Denver won in the most exciting O'Brien, If.. 311 200 Hoffer, cf... 3101 00 KANSAS CITY vs. OMAHA AT KAN(--.\ ; game of the season, eleven innings being McVick'r,cf 3 0 0 0 0 0 O'Leary,ss.. 4 0 2 220 JOSEPH MAY 11.—Maupin saved this game CITY MAY 12.—Kansas City was shut out> required. The score: Thornt'n,lb 2 0 0 13 2 0 Morrison,lb 3 1 1910 by striking out three men in one inning. Owens permitting the home team to make ST. JOSH. AB;R. B. p. A.K DENVER. AB.R.B. P. A. E Duffy, cf..... 311000'Quinn, 2h... 4 0 1, 1 2 0 ST. JOS'H. AB.R. B. P. A.K D.MOINES. AB.R.B. P. A. E Duffy, cf..... 501 2 01 Gatins, ss .. 3 1 0 3 52 McGill'n,3b3 00301 Duffy, cf..... 321 3 01 Warner, rf.. 400 2 00 only one hit. The score: Deleha'y,2b 500 1 32 KAS. CITY. AB.R. B. P. A. ElOMAHA. AB.R.B. P. A. E Belden. If... 301 0 00 Preston, cf.. 5 1 1 2 00 Cockm'n,2b 301 2 40 Backhoff, If 3 0 0 1 0 0 Belden, If.... 3 0110 OJHoffer, If... 501 1 00 Ketcham, cf 4 0000 0 Carter, rf.... 412 3 00 Kobe, 2b..... 501 2 40 /ones, If...... 301 2 00 Luchia. c... 211 6 11 L.Wllkins, c3 0 0 412 Rohe, 2b..... 4 0111 0 O'Leary, ss 4 1 -1 231 Hartman, rf 5 11200 Wall, rf...... 412 0. 0 0 Fricken, p.... 3 0 Q 0 CM Hill, p...... 0 00000 Hartman, rf 4 0 0 2 20 Morrison, cf 4 0 0 1 00 Shannon, ss 3 0 0 2 80 Genins, cf... 511 0 00 Brashear.lb 5 1 2 18 00 Dundon, 3b 5 0 0 2 40 Total..... 2~7~4~5 27 17 5 G.Wilkins,pj2 01 1 Brashear, lb3 0 0 6 02 Quinn, 2b... 400 2 60 Waldron. rf 4 0 0 1 00 Fleming, If.. 421 0 00 Hall, 3b...... 501 1 30 Davis. lb... 5 0 1 14 10 Total..... 30 2 524 73 Hall, 3b...... 412410 Backhoff,3b 422 2 00 Robin'n, 3b 300 1 20 Calhoun, 'lb 5 1 1 17 00 Roth, c...... 500 5 10 Radciiffe, ss 5 0 0 1 62 Milwaukee...... 00002 1 1 0 x—4 Roth, c...... 422 6 01 J.Wilki's.lb 22211 00 Kemmer, lb 3 0 0 11 0 OJDolan, ss.... 3 2 1 050 Ball, ss...... 501 3 60 Wilson, c ... 2 0 0 10 11 Des Moines..:...... 10000100 0—2 Ball, ss...... 3114 Lohbeck. c.. 4 0 1 3 01 DeMcrn'e,2b 3 0133 0;Stewart, 2b.. 534 2 11 Maupin, p... 400 0 30 Eyler, p...... 410031 Two-base hits—O'Leary, G. Wilkins First on Maupin, p... 4120 20 Damman, p 2 0 0 0 Alien. If...... 200 1 01 Hickey, 3b.. 413070 Messitt, c.... 300 8 20 Gonding, c.. 4 0 0 5 11 Total..... 42 2 8 33 17 I McConn'l, cO 00100 balls—Off Fricken 4, Hill 1, Wilkins 1. Hit by Total...... 32 7 1027 84 G.Wilkins,p 2110 pitche—By Wilkins 3. Wild pitch—G. Wilkins. Total..... 35 6 8 24 11 2 Cable, p...... 200 0 20 Owens, p.... 411 0. 4 0 Total..... 38 3 5 33 18 6 Gibson, p.... 100 0 00 Denver...... 0 010000100 1—3 Struck out—By Fricken 3, Wilkins 3. Umpire— Des Moines...... 00002001 3—6 Total...... 38121427 182 St*Joseph...... o 002000000 0—2 Latham. Time—1.50. St. Joseph...... 00330001 x—7 Total..... 28 0 1 27 17 Earned runs—St. Joseph 2, Denver 2. Two-base Stolen base—Roth. Double plays—Ball, Bras- Kansas City...... 0 0000000 0— 0 hits—Ball, Brashear, Jones,Wall. Three-base hits Games Played May 9. hear; Quinn. O'Leary, Wilkins. First on balls— Omaha...... 02 004210 3—12 —Preston, Wall. Sacrifice hit—Belden. Stolen PEORIA vs. OMAHA AT PEORIA MAY 9.— Off Maupin 4, Damman 2, Wilkins 2. Hit by Earned runs—Omaha 8. Two-base hits—Stewart, bases—Brashear, Jones. First on balls—Off Mau This was a pitchers' battle, in which honors pitcher—Warner. Struck out—By Maupin 4, Wil Hickey. Three-base hit—Stewart. Home runs-- pin 5, Eyler 1. Struck out—By Maupin 5, Eyler 8. kins 3. Umpire—Cox. Time—1.40. Fleming, Calhoun. Sacrifice hit—Gonding. Stolen Umpire—Cox. Time—2h. were evenlv divided, although Graham was bases—Carter, Genins. Double play—DeMontre a trifle wild at times. An error, a couple of MILWAUKEE vs. DENVER AT MILWAUKEE ville, Shannon, Kemmer. First on balls—Off Cable MILWAUKEE vs. DES MOINES AT MIL bunt hits, and a single in the third won the MAY 11.—Denver won by the hard hitting 3, Gibson 2, Owens 3. Struck out—By Cable 3, WAUKEE MAY 7.-»-McPherson allowed but game for Omaha. The score: of Wall, Dunn, Jones and Whitridge. Lieb- Gibson 3, Owens 5. Wild pitch—Cable. Innings three hits. The score: PEORIA. AB.R. B. P. A. E OMAHA. AB.R. B. P. A. E hardt was in the box for the first lime, and pitched—By Cable 6, Gibson 3. Left on bases— MItWAU E. AB.R. B. P. A. B D.MOINES. AB.R.B. P. A. E Stone, cf..... 301 0 00 Carter, rf... 400 2 00 proved an easy mark. The score: Kansas City 3, Omaha 2. Umpire—Stearns. Time Burg, 3b..... 522 2 2 o Warner, rf.. 411 0 10 Truby, 2b... 400 4 40 Genins, cf... 400 1 00 MILWAU'E. AB.R. B. P. A. EIDENVER. AB.R. B. P. A. E —1.10. O'Brien, If.. 4 0 2 0 00 Hoffer, cf... 400 1 00 Lezotte, rf.. 400 0 00 Fleming, If 3 02300 Burg 3b...... 3 0000 0 Deleha'y, 2b 2 3 0 p 1 0 McVicker,rf 4 22400 O'Leary, ss 4 0 1 6 42 Vaughn, lb 3 0 1 14 00 Calhoun, lb 4 0 0 10 10 O'Brien, If.. 4 11500 Preston, cf.. 4 2 1 1 00 News and Gossip. Thornt'n, Ibj3 11900 Morrison,lb 40011 10 Maloney, If 4 0 0 1 00 Dolan, ss... 400 2 40 McVicker,rf 3 00100 Jones, If...... 522 1 00 In Pcoria only flfteen cents extra is Duffy, cf..... 400 3 00 Quinn, 2b... 400 2 40 Mahoney,ss 301 2 72 Stewart, 2b.. 3002 60 Wall, rf...... 4 13300 charged for grand stand seats. Thor'n, ) ,, , 0 0 12 10 Gatins, ss... 312231 McGili'n,3b2 00110 Tibald, 3b.. 3 01120 Hicken, 3b_3 0 0 1 01 Hanfd,j lb4 Dunn, 3b..... 503 1 ' 2 0 The Omaha outfield is one of the strong Cockman,2b4 12232 Backhoff, If 3 0 0 0 00 Wilson, c... 300 4 00 Gonding, c.. 3 1 0 5 00 Duffy,.cf..... 400 1 10 Davis, lb.... 5 0 1 13 00 est in the League. Very few flies escape Lu^ra, c...... 310 5 10 Smith, c...... 301 3 20 McGill, p. .,3 00 \. 3 0 Graham, p.. 3 J 2 J. 30 Gatins, ss... 411 2 51 Radcliffe.ss 200 0 40 the men tending Rourke's gardens. McPher'n, p 3 1_ 1 0 40 Damman, p 3 0 0 0 1[ 0 Total..... 30 0 4 27 16 2 'Total..... 3~1 ~2~4 27 14 I Cockm'n, 2b3 00240 Wilson, c.... 401 700 ->tal...... 33 9 12 24 13 3 Total...... 3f 1~32414 2 Peoria...... 00000000 0—0 Lucia, c...... 3 0 1 3 0 0 Whitridge^J 0 2 1 40 Gus Moran has been giving universal Milwaukee...... 1001 2230 x—9 Omaha...... 00200000 0—2 Liebhardt,pj3 0 0 J_ 60 Total..... 3~5 8 K527 ll 0 satisfaction as an umpire, and the papers Des Moines...... 1000 0000 0—1 Two-base hit—Vaughn. Sacrifice hits—Carter, Total...... 31 23 27 17 "l all over the circuit speak well of him. Earned runs—Milwaukee 5. Two-base hit— Calhoun. First on balls—Off McGill 1, Graham 5. Milwaukee...... 1 1000000 0—2 Gibson, pitching for Kansas City, and O'Leary. Three-base hit—Thornton. First on Hit by pitcher—By Graham 1. Struck out—By Denver...... 20102020 1—8 McClusky, pitching for Denver, struck balls—Off McPherson 3, Damman 4. Struck out— McGill 3, Graham 4. Double plays—Graham, Do Earned runs—Milwaukee 1, Denver 4. Two-base each other out three times in a recent By McP,herson 4, Damman 1. Double play—Mor lan, Calhoun; Stewart, Dolan, Calhoun; Truby, hits—Gatins, Wall 2, Preston. Sacrifice hits- game. rison, O'Leary. Hit by pitcher—By Damman 1. Mahoney, Vaughn. Umpire—Moran. Time—1.10. Jones, Preston. Stolen bases—O'Brien 2, Mc- Umpire—Latham. Time—1.35. Kd. Mahouey, who lately has been fill Vicker, Jones. First on balls—Off Liebhard 7, ing the position of short stop, and pitcher PEOEIA vs. OMAHA AT PEORIA MAY 7.— Games Played May 10. Whitridge 3. Wild pitches—Whitridge 3. Struck Ben Simonton have been released by Man Peoria had the game won until the ninth in KANSAS CITY vs. OMAHA AT KANSAS out—By Liebhardt 1, Whitridge 7. Double plays— ager Hart, of Peoria. CITY MAY 10.—Nichols piloted, the home Gatins, Cockman, Hanford; McVicker, Gatins. ning, when, aided by errors and woefully Umpire—Latham. Time—1.50. Pitcher Bill Hill, lately released by Des bad fielding, Omaha scored four runs. Score"- te-ini to an easy victory. The score: Moines, is knocking the Western League PEORIA. AB.R. B. P. A. E OMAHA. AB. R. B. p. A. E KAS. CITY. AB.R. B. P. A. E OMAHA. AB.R. B. P. A. E KANSAS CITY vs. OMAHA AT KANSAS for all he is worth. He is spreading re Stone, cf..... 4 1 1 0 0 0 Carter, rf.... 4 21000 Ketcham, cf 5 2 5 2 00 Carter, rf.... 311 201 CITY MAY 11.—Both pitchers were hit hard, ports that the League is shaky and is Truby, 2b... 301 2 21 Genins, cf... 4 10200 Shannon, ss 4 2 2 5 41 Genins, cf... 301 4 10 but the locals lost the game because of errors. slashing salaries right and left. Lezotte, rf... 400 2 00 Fleming, If.. 4 11200 Waldron, rf 5 2 3 1 00 Fleming, If.. 400 2 00 KAS. CITV. AB.R. B. P. A. ElOMAHA. AB.R. B. P. A. E Vaughn, lb.. 4 1 1 12 00 Calhoun, lb 3 1 1 13 10 Robison, 3b 5 0 2 1 10 Calhoun, lb 2 0 0 5-10 Ketcham, cf 5 1432 0 Carter, rf..... 512 0 00 At St. Joseph, , May 13, the game was Maloney, If.. 4 00210 Dolan, ss.... 3 02101 Kemmer, lb 4 1 2 7 00 Thomas, c.. 2 1 0 1 00 Shannon, ss 4 2 1 0 00 Genins, cf... 522 2 00 interrupted by a storm, and short stop Mahoney,ss 400 0 53 Stewart, 2b.. 4 02160 DeMon'e,2b 401 2 11 Dolan, ss.... 401 1 21 Waldron, rf 4 0 2 4 00 Fleming, If.. 5 2 2 5 10 Ball, of St. Joseph, was shocked by a Tibald, 3b... 3 0 0 3 4 0 Hickey, 3b.. 4 00020 Alien, If...... 51100 0!Stewart, 2b.. 210 3 40 Robins'n,3b 501 0 22 Calhoun, lb 5 1 3 6 00 lightning bolt. He was unconscious for Wilson, c.... 3 1161 0 Gonding, c.. 3 12800 Messitt, c... 421 8 11 Hickey, 3b.. 4010 02 Kemmer, lb 4 0 2 11 00 Dolan, ss.... 5 0 2 3 21 three hours, 'but afterwards fully recov Cox, p...... JJ 1 1 0 5 0 Alloway, p.. 4 00 0 00 Nichols, p..._5J 2 \. 0 0 Gond'g.c,lb 4 0 0 5 10 DeMon'e.2b4 00433 Stewart, 2b.. 4 11440 ered. Total..... 32 "4 527 18 4 Total..... 33 ~G 9 27 9 1 Total..... 41111927 7 3 Brown, p.... 3 0 0 1 20 Alien, If...... 300 1 00 Hickey, 3b.. 300 4 30 Peoria...... 010000 0 3 0—4 *AIloway.....J 00000 Messitt, c... 411 400 Gonding, c.. 4 0 1 3 11 A Short and Sad Career. On.aha...... 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 4—6 Total...... 32~3~4 24 fl 4 Weimer,p..._4 2^2 0 5 0 Alloway, p.4J)J3 030^ York, Pa., May 14.—Manager Charles F. Two-base hits—Stone, Cox. Sacrifice hit—Flem- *Batted for Thomas in njnth. Total..... 3~7~6f327 12 5 Total..... 40 6~13 27 14 2 Smith announced yesterday that because of ing. Stolen base—Calhoun. First on balls—Off Kansas City...... 0 4030040 x—11 Kansas City...... 10003200 0—6 prospective financial embarrassment, due Cox 3, Alloway 1. Struck out—By Cox 3, Alloway Omaha...... '0 0100200 0— 3 Omaha...... 0 0300120 1—7 to lack of support, the McSherrystown, 4. Double play—Calhoun, Dolan. Umpire— Earned runs—Kansas City 8. Two-base hits— Earned runs—Kansas City 5, Omaha 3 Two- Pa., team, champions of York and Adams Moran. Time^-1.25. Messitt, Nichols. Three-base hit—Hickey. Sacri base hits—Ketcham 2, Waldron, Genins, Fleming. Counties, has disbanded, and cancelled all fice hits—Shannon, DeMontreville. Stolen bases— Three-base hits—Calhoun, Dolan. Home run— dates already arrnngrd for, which included Games Played May 8. Genins 2. Double plays—Shannon, Kemmer, Weimer. Sacrifice hits—Waldron, Hickey. Stolen two series with the Penn Park and Y. M. KANSAS CITY vs. COLORADO SPRINGS AT Genins, Bro^wn, Gonding. First on balls—Off bases—Shannon, Robinson, Stewart. Double plays C. A. teams, of York. The players received Nichols 1, Brown 3. Hit by pitcher—By Nichols 2. —Ketcham, DeMontreville; Fleming, Stewart; KANSAS CITY MAY 8.—A battingrally in the Struck out—By Nichols 8, Brown 1. Passed balls- their salaries and left for their respective eighth inning netted the locals! five runs and Hickey, Stewart. First on balls—Off Weimer 1, homes. Third baseman Boyle went to Al- Thomas 2. Umpire—Stearns. Time—1.20, Alloway 2. Hit by pitcher—By Alloway 1. Struck lentown and pitcher Harry McCloud to won the game. Gibson allowed the visitors PEORIA vs. COLORADO SPRINGS AT PE out—By Weimer 4, Alloway 1. Umpire—Stearns. Philadelphia. Catcher Weand will prob three hits. The score; ORIA MAY 10.—Colorado Springs won tL.3 Time—I.25. ably sign witix one of the York teams. May 24, 1902. SPORTING 19

Games Played May 11. Millerick 1, McAdams 1. Wild pitch—Morse. UTICA vs. JOHNSTOWN AT UTICA MAY Uinpire—Carlin. Time—1.35. UTICA VS. BINGHAMTON AT UTICA MAY 14.—The season opened with a parade and 11.—Pounds pitched a masterly game, strik Games Played May 13. music. The visitors won by taking ad ing out twelve men, but wretched playing vantage of the locals' 1 misplays, aided by ALBANY vs. ILTON AT ALBANY MAY 13. good batting. Keenan lasted only four in by the local infield lost the game. The score: —Baker's cross-fire curves completely be The Official Record of BINC;HA! N. AB.R. B. p. A. El UTICA. AB.R. u. P. A. E nings. The score: Galvin, If.... 3 10 0 0 OjDonovan. cf 4 101 00 wildered Howard Earle's batsmen, and the JOHNST'N. AB.R. B. p. A. E| TJTICA. AB.R. B. p. A. B Daniel, 2b.. 5 1133 3! Lawlor, If... 3 01010 hits they made were well scattered. Score: Hafford,2b.. 6 1 0 1 3 oiDon'n, cf.ss 7 2 6 020 the \ 902 Pennant Race, Nadeau, ci.. 5 1 1 3 0 O'Pickett, rf.... 4 11200 ALBANY. AB.R. B. P. A. El ILION. AE.R. E. V. A. E Guiheen. ss..4 1165 0!Lawlor, If.... 5 2 3 1 :' 0 Walker, rf.. 4 1100 0 Carr, Ib...... 4 10701 Cargo, ss...... 3 1 1 0 6 2!Raidy, ss..... 4 0 0 020 Dowd, If,lb6 2 > 5 0 OlPickett. rf.... 7 11300 With Tabulated Scores, Campau, Ib 4 1 1 13 0 O'Taylor, 2b... 400 1 31 Simon. If...... 4 1231 0| Eagan, If..... 3 00010 Zinzer. If..... 2 1 1 0 0 -O'Carr, lb...... 5 11 6. 1 I Jordan, ss.. 4 01 47 0 Lallv, 3b..... 4 21102 Bernard, cf.. 5 0020 0|Hanley, rf.. 4 01000 Dwyer, lb... 4 2260 OlTaylor. 2b.. 6 1 J 4 3 U and Accurate Accounts Collopy, 3b 4 1 1 0 6 iDrufy. ..:..... 2 3 0 14 2 I Tamsett, 3b 4 0 2 5 6 OjShea, c...... 4 0 0 10 10 Hartnell.rt'.. 6 2311 o'O'Neil, ss.... 5 1 1 2 5 L' Ritter, <.-...... 10140 0 O'Neil. ss... 402 1 01 Brown, rf.... 2 0100 01 Earl. lb...... 4 11900 Hoffman, cf 4 3330 1 Crane, cf...... 000 0 00 Wolfe. p...... 4 0001 OJPounds, p... 4 00040 .Doherty, 2b 5 0 2 3 1 olSiegel, cf...... 411 200 McCor'k, 3b 512031 Barber, 3b... 623 4 02 of all the Championship Total...... 34 6 7 27 17 4:*Crane...... 100 0 00 T.O'Br'n,lb 4 2 1 12 0 OiHinch'n, 2b 4 0 3 1 52 Slroh, c...... 513 S 01 Gate c...... 523 10 ! Total...... 345 5 27 10 6 Millerick, c. 3 0 0 2 0 OJ Arling'n, 3b 200 410 Ging, p...... 52206 1| Keenan, p.... 2 00 0 20 Games Played to Date. *Batted for Carr in the ninth. Baker, p...... 401 0 20 Thatcher, p 3 0 0 1 32 Total...... 47 161930 184i p° unds< P- 3 11110 Binghamton...... 00000105 0—6 Total..... 34 4 10 27 16 2 Total...:... 32 2 6 27 13 4 *Bliss...... 010 0 00 Ulica...... 00031001 0—5 Albany...... l 100001 1 0—4 Total...... 51 141030 17 5 The record of the New York League Slolen bases—Galvin, Riller, Collopy, Crane 2. Ilion...... 00000020 0—2 fBatled for Pounds in lenth. championship race to May 16 inclusive Two-base hils—Pickelt, Lally. Sacrifice hits— Earned runs—Albany 2, Ilion 2. Two-base hits Johnstown...... 030800101 3—16 Taylor, Lawlor, Riller. Double play—Jordan, —T. O'Brien, Earl, Hinchman. Stolen bases— Utica...... 313132000 1—14 is as follows: Daniels, Campau. Slruck out—By Pounds 12, Tamsett 2. Simon, Bernard. Double play—Do Earned runs—Ulica 6, Johnslown 7. Sloleu Wolfe 4. Hit by pitcher—Donovan. Umpire— herty, O'Brien. First on balls—Off Thatcher 6. bases—Gates, Donovan, Taylor, Carr, Dwyer. Carpenier. Time—2.25. Hit by pitcher—By Baker 2. Struck out—By Two-base hits—Gates, Donovan, Hartnett 3. Stroh. SCHENECTADY vs. SYRACUSE AT SCHEN Baker 1, Thatchere. Umpire—Carlin. Time—1.30. Three-base hits—Lawlor, Barber, Hoffman. Double SCHENECTADY vs. BINGHAMTON AT plays—O'Neil, Taylor, Carr; O'Neil, Tayior. ECTADY MAY 11.—Opportune hitting and Slruck out—By Keenan 3, Pounds 5, Ging 6. First rank errors on the part" of the visitors won SCHENECTADY MAY 13.—The game was on balls—Off Keenan 3> Ging 4. Wild pitch—Ging. the game for Schenectady. The score: Schenectady's until the seventh, when Hit by pitcher—Carr, Gates. Umpire—Doescher. SCHEN'Y. AB.R. B. p. A. E SYRACUSE. AB.R. B. P. A. R ragged errors lost it. The score: Time—2.50. . Woodlo'k,ss5 10230 Ross, cf...... 3 01100 SCHEN'Y. AB.R. B. p. A. E]BINGH'N. AB.R.E. p. A. E SYRACUSE vs. ALBANY AT SYRACUSE Johnstown ...... Ganley, rf.... 534 2 00 Daly,j3b...... 400 2 23 Woodlo'k,ss4 22031 Galvin, If.... 3 11100 MAY 14.—Over 2,000 people turned out for Schenectady....._.... Belts. If...... 32220 OlSchultz, If.... 2 00101 Ganley. rf.... 523 0 00 Daniels, 2b.. 401 2 21 Whistler, Ib 5 1171 OJTowns'd, Ib 4 01421 Belts,.If...... 4 1350 l!Nadeau, cf.. 4 20300 the opening and saw Syracuse defeat Al McQuaid,2b3 12330 Laudy, 2b.... 4 -0 0201 Whisller, lb 5 1 1 12 1 olWalker, rf... 401 1 00 bany. President Farrell was present and Mitchell, cf 4 0 1 4 1 0 McGuire, ss 3 00622 Coogan, 2b.. 401 3 21 Campau, lb 4 0 2 10 00 made a short speech in which he promised Ellis, 3b..... 30021 OIMagee. rf.... 3 01210 Mitchell, cf"3 0000 0 Jordan, ss... 4 11541 that Syracnsans would see fast ball this year. Coogan, c.... 3 1041 OlUrquhart, c3 0 0 8 30 Ellis. 3b...... 3 0115 2lCollopy, 3b 4 0 0 0 31 SYRACUSE. AB.R. B. P. A. EjALBANY. AB.R. B. V. A. It Talbot, p..... 3 1 1 1 0 0; Fifield, p...... 3 0 0 1 30 Donohue,'c 3 01 5-2 o|Ritter, c...... 4 10420 Ross, cf...... 400 1 00 Cargo, ss... 31 1020 Won.Lost. Pet. Young, p...... 3 0003 lIHardy, p..... 523 0 30 Binghamt'n 6 1 Total...... 34101127 10 2 : Total...... 29 0 3 27 13 8 Daley, 3b... 310 4 40 Simon, If...... 500 200 Albany...... 3 4 .429 Schultz, If... 411 2 00 Bernard, cf.. 412 6 00 Schenecta'y 5 2 3 4 .429 Schenectady...... 00300140 2—10 Total...... 34 6 12*26 16 6| Total...... 36 7 9*26 14 3 .714 Ilion. Syracuse...... 00000000 0— 0 *Wood!ock out for interfering wilh balled ball. Towns'd, Ib4 1 2 13 10 Tamsett, 3b 2 0 1 3 30 Syracuse.... 4 3 .57l!Utica...... 3 4 .429 Earned runs—Schenectady 3. Two-base hits— Magee, rf... 302 0 00 Brown, rf... 300 0 0 1 Troy...... 3 4 Scheneclady...... 1021001 1 0—6 .429J Johnstown.. 1 5 .167 Ganley, Belts. Three-base hit—Mitchell. Stolen Binghamlon...... 10000032 1—7 Laudy, 2b... 301 2 11 Doherty, 2b 4 0 3 0 0 0 bases—McGuire, McQuaid 7. Wild pitches—Fifield ^Earned runs—Binghamton 4, Schenectady 3. Maguire, ss 4 0 1 1 32 Hess, lb...... 4 0 0 13 10 Games Played May 10. 2. Tirst on balls—Off Talbot 4, Fifield 6. Slruck Two-base hit—Belts. Three-base hit—Woodlock. Urquharl, c 4 0 0 3 10 Millerick, c 4 0 1 1 2 o ALBANY vs. UTICA AT ALBANY MAY 10. out—By Talbol 3, Fifield 7. Sacrifice hit—Ellis. Stoleu base—Ellis. First on balls—Off Young 6, Fifield, p...... 4*0 2 1 2 1 Goodwin, p 4 0 0 2 5 0 —Cargo's errors at critical stages and ragged Double play—Woodlock, McQuaid, Whistler. Um Hardy 4. Hit by pilcher—By Young 1, Hardy 4. Total..... 33 3 9 27 12 4 Total...... 33 2 8 27 13 1 pire—Doescher. Time—2h. Struck out—By Young 1, Hardy 3. Sacrifice hits— Syracuse...... 10000000 2—3 fielding of the Albanys in the eighth inning Ellis, Mittchell, Collopy. Double plays—Jordan, Albany...... 10001000 0—2 lo«t the game to Utica. The score: Games Played May 12. Campau 2. Umpire—Doescher. Time—2h. Sacrifice hits—Laudy, Magee, Tamsett, Brown. ALBANY. AB.R. 8. V. A. Ill UTICA. AB.R. B. P. A. E JOHNSTOWN vs. SYRACUSE AT JOHNS Two-base hits—Schultz, Townsend, Laudy. Stolen Cargo, ss.... 51112 2JDonovan, cf 5 12200 JOHNSTOWN vs. SYRACUSE AT JOHNS bases—Magee, Laudy, Bernard. Double plays— Simon, If..... 4 1010 OjLawlor, If... 510 0 00 TOWN MAY 12.—Foreman was hit hard. TOWN MAY 13.—McDougal pitched a win Daley, Laudy, Townsend; Townsend, unassisted; Bernard, cf.. 5 0 2 1 0 3|Pickett, rf... 411 200 Daley making a home run in the first in ning game and made two singles and a Tamsett, Hess. Struck out—By Fifield 3, Good- Tamsett, 3b 3 0 2 2 11 Carr. Ib...... 4018 01 ning. Wheeler pitched in fine form for three bagger. Newenham, a Johnstown ama win 1. -First on balls—Off Fifield 7, Goodwin l. Brown, rf... 310 1 00 Taylor, 2b.. 400 2 41 Syracuse and was splendidly supported. teur, played short and accepted nine chances Hit by pitcher—By Goodwin 1. Umpire—Hunt. Doherty, 2b 4 1 2 3 31 Lally, ss..... 411 423 JOHNTS'N. AB.R. B. p. A. E!SYKACUSE. AB.R. B. p. A. E without an error. The score: Time—1.50. T.O'Br'n.lb 511 800 Drury, C.....2 22820 Hafford, 2b 5 0 0 1 2 OjRoss, cf...... 3 32600 JOHNST'N. AB.R. B. p. A. EJSYRACUSE. AB.R. B. P. A. E Millerick, c4 0 0 5 30 Gates, 3b... 211 1 00 Guiheen| ss 4 1 1 53 IJDaley, 3b.... 4 22130 Hafford, 2b 5 1 2 2 2 31 Ross, cf...... 521 2 00 News and Gossip. Pastorius, p4 0 1 2 10 Bliss, p...... 210 0 30 Dowd, If...... 41100 0 Schultz, If,... 503 4 00 Guiheen. rf.. 4 2 2 1 00 Daley, 3b.... 411 1 40 Outfielders Blanchard and Delahanty Total...„ 37 5 824 10 7 Total..... 32 8 8 27 11 5 Dwyer, Ib.. 4 0 1 10 1 1 jTowns'd, lb 501 9 00 Dowd. If...... 422 1 00 Schullz, If.... 521 2 00 Albany...... ;...! 0000300 1—5 Hartnett, rf4 1 1 10 0!Magee, rf.... 5 01200 Dwyer. lb.. 5 1 2 14 03 Towns'd, lb 5 1 1 7 01 have been released by Albany. IHica...... 00300005 x—3 Hoffman, cf 4 0 2 4 00 Laudy, 2b.... 311230 Ne\ven'm,ss 401 4 50 Magee, rf.... 421 001 The Schenectady Club has signed second Two-base hits—Pastorius, Gates. Stolen bases McCor'k, 3b 4 11310 Maguire, ss 5 2 3 2 Hoffman, cf3 1 1 A 01 Laudy. 2b... 4 13441 baseman Dan. Coogan, late of Louisville. --Tamsett 2, O'Brien, Doherty, Drury 3. Double Stroh. c...... 200 3 50 Urquhart, c 4 1 1 1 McCor'k, 3b 5 12*2 OJMaguire, ss 4 1 1 1 22 Troy has released catcher Stroh to Johns plays—Cargo, O'Brien; Doherty, O'Brien. First Foreman, p 2 0 1 0 2 OJWheeler, p.. 3 2 1 0 10 Slroh, c...... 5 1153 0 Urquhart, c3 0 1 9 00 town, and has signed pitcher James Pas on balls—Off Pastorius 5, Bliss 4. Struck out—By *Zinzer...... 1 0 0 0 0 0| Total...... 37 11 1527 11 1 McDoug'Kp 413 0 30 Mains, p...... 400 1 30 torius. Pastorius 3, Bliss 4. Wild pitch—Pastorius. Um •f-Brooks...... 100 0 00 *Zinzer...... 100 0 00 Total...... 3810102713 8 pire—Carlin. Time—2h. Total...... 35 4 8 27 14 2 Total...... 39 8 1527 157 The Troy Club has signed outfielder Mil TKOY vs. ILION AT TROY MAY 10.—Hess *Batted for Stroh in ninth. *Batted for McDougal in ninth. ler, of Canton, and has .released outflelder struck out ten men for the visitors, yet lost f Balled for Foreman in ninth. Johnstown...... 0 4002 100 1— 8 Burch and Charles Zinser. the game. The frame abounded in errors on Johnstown...... 00000300 1— 4 Syracuse...... 51 100030 0—10 "Bobbie" Cargo, a. brother of "Chic" Syracuse...... 2026000 1 0—11 Two-base hits—Hafford 2, Scbultze. Three-base Cargo, the well-known shortstop of the account of wind and dust.- The score: Two-base hits—Guiheen, Schultz. Three-base .hits—McDougal, Magee, Landy. Stolen base— Albany Club, has signed to play third for TROY. AB.K. B. P. A. El ILION. AB.R. B. P. A. E hits—Hoffman, Laudy, Maguire. Home run— Maguire. Double plays—Maguire, Laudy, Town- Evers, ss..... 4 1 I 5 6 1 IRaidy, ss.... 4 0 1011 Ilion. Daley. Slolen bases—Dowd, Schultz, Urquhart. send; Daley, Laudy, Townsend; Daley, Maguire, Utica has released George N. Leitner, Smith, cf..... 42130 0| F.agan. If..... 401 1 00 Double plays—Laudy, Maguire, Townsend: Ma Urquhart; Mains, Townsend. First on balls—Off Kafter, r...... 4 1142 1!Hanley, rf... 4 11200 the mute pitcher, and has sold pitcher guire, Laudy, Townsend. First on balls—Off Fore McDougal 2, Mains 5. Struck out—By McDougal Hilley, 3b... 40100 llMcAdams,c 4 0 1 12 02 man 3, Wheeler 2. Hit by pitcher—By Foreman 2. 5, Mains 5. Sacrifice hit—Daley. Umpire—Car Briggs to Toronto. Infielder Bud Lally has Shortell, 2b.. 4 0031 2'Earl. Ib...... 3 01800 Struck out—By Foreman 2. Sacrifice hit—Daley. penter. Time—1.50. also been dropped. Marshall, If 4 1 2 4 1 O'Seigle, cf..... 400 2 00 Umpire—Carpenter. Time—1.45. The Johnstown Club has signed Wally Pugh, rf...... 40010 OiHinch'n, 2b 3 0 0 0 30 TROY vs. UTICA AT TROY MAY 12.—The TROY vs. UTICA AT TROY MAY 13.— Pierce, the Indian catcher; outflelder Ccmnolly,lb 4 0 0 7 0 0|Arlingt'n.3b4 0 0 203 hom« team batted out a victory iu the Timely stick work on the part of the home Charles Zinzer, late of Troy, and pitcher Kaub, p...... 40101 OjHess, p...... 100 0 31 nine was again responsible for Utica's defeat. Hollis, late of Toronto. Total...... 36 5 7 27 11 5\ Total...... 31 1 4 27 7 7 eighth inning. The score: ~--©- .--.-- UTICA. AB.R. B. P. A. E TROY. AB. K. B. P. A. B| UTICA. AB.R. B. P. A. E AB.R. B. P. A. E Troy...... 3 01 10000 0—5 Evers, ss...... 4023 22 Donovan, cf 4 22100 President Farrell has named the fol Ilion...... 10000000 0—1 Evers. ss..... 4 1104 IjDonovan, cf 3 10100 lowing as members of the State League Smith, cf..... 50101 1|Lawlor, If.... 4 0 1 1 0 1 Smith, cf...... 501 1 01 Lawlor, If.... 411 401 Two-base hits—Smith, Marshall. Stolen bases— Smink. lb.... 5 1 1 10 00 Pickelt, rf.... 400 1 00 umpire staff for the season of 1902, viz: Smith 3.'Evers, Rafter, Marshall. Double plays— Smink, lb... 4 0 0 13 0 OlPickett, rf.... 4005 0 0 J. J. Carlin, Herman Doescher, John Hunt Rafter, c..... 4 1 0 7 1 OJCarr, lb...... 4 1111 00 Rafter, c...... 5 11310 Carr, lb...... 3 0011 02 Marshall, Evers; Evers, Connolly. First on balls— Hilley. 3b.... 4 1014 11'faylor, 2b... 4 00220 and W. B. Carpenter. Off Raifb 4, Hess 2. Hit by pitcher—By Raub 1. Hilley. 3b... 4113 6 1 Taylor, 2b... 401 1 40 ShorteH, 2b.. 3013 2 1 O'Neill, ss.. 401 1 32 Shorlell. 2b. 5 2 1 2 2 oiO'Neil, ss.... 400 1 51 Harry Raymond, the well-known third Struck out—By Raub 3, Hess 10. Passed balls— Marshall, If. 5 2 3 4 0 0 Gates, c...... 500 5 20 baseman, has formed a fine independent Me A dams 2. Umpire—Hunt. Time—1.45. Marshall,..._._-._.., If..... 4 0 0 0_ 0 OiDrury, c..... 212 5 10 Pugh, rf...... 4 1 1 1 0 0 Gales, c...... 2 0 0 2 01 Pugh, rf...... 4 1230 OjBliss, 3b...... 4 00221 team at Schenectady, and will play all .JOHNSTOWN vs. BINGHAMTON AT JOHNS Roberta'e, p 4 0 2 0 1 0 Lally, 3b....! 4 0 0 0 1 1 Raub, p...... 3 0001 l|Pulnam, p.. 3 1 2 0 20 clubs for 100 miles around. For dates ad TOWN MAY 10.—Carriyeau's wild pitching, Total..... 36 4 7 27 15 4 Crane, p..... 300 0 20 Total...... 40 8 11 27 10 51 Total...... 34 4 5 27 13 5 dress Dr. O. Peters, Schenectady, N. Y. coupled with timely hitting on the part of I Total..... 34 3 6 27 11 5 Troy...... 02010003 2—8 Manager Bacon, of Troy, has secured a the Bingoes in the second inning, made an Troy...... 0 0100003 0—4 Utica...... 10000300 0—4 five-year lease of the base ball grounds pu. Utica...... 0 2000001 0—3 Two-base hits—Smink, Marshall, Pugh, Putnam. Green Island, and unless the police in easy victory for the latter. The score: Home runs—Marshall. Stolen bases—Rafter 2, JOHNST'N. AB.R. B. r. A. E:BINGH'N. AIS.R, B. r. A. E Two-base hits—Evers, Lawlor. Stolen bases— terfere will play all of his Sunday games Sh'ortell 2, Pugh, Drury. Double play—Evers. Marshall 2, Pugh 2, Smink. Double play—Bliss Hafford, 2b 4 1 2 3 0 OlGalvin, If..... 1 20400 unassisted. First on balls—Off Putnam 4. Struck there. Extensive improvements are being Guiheen. ss 5 1 0 1 4 2!Daniels, 2b.. 3 20210 Shortell, Smink. First on balls—Off Robertaille 1, made. Crane 2. Struck out—By Robertaille 2, Crane 6. out—By Raub 2, Putnam 2. Passed ball—Gates. Dowd, If..... 4 1220 hNadeau, cf.. 4 21301 Umpire—Hunt. Time—1.45. Dwyer, Ib.... 4 0080 Ol Walker, rf... 311 1 00 Passed ball—Rafter. Umpire—Hunt. Time—1.45. Hartnett, rf 4 2 1 2 0 OjCampau, Ib 5 0 0 12 00 SCHENECTADY vs. BINGHAMTON AT Games Played May 14. CALIFORNIA'S LEAGUE Hoffman, cf3 0010 oljordan, ss... 3 11150 SCHENECTADY MAY 12.—It was anybody's BINGHAMTON vs. TROY AT BINQHAJITON McCor'k, 3b 40016 OiCollopy, 3b. 3 0 0 3 75 game until the ninth, when Schenectady fell MAY 14.—Binghamton won the opening Record of the Race, Results of Champion Stroh, c...... 30051 0 Ritter, c...... 4 11100 on McSorley for two doubles and a single, ship Games and News of the Clubs and Carriveau, p3 0012 OJCrabill, p..... 412 0 30 thereby clinching the matter. The score: game at home. After the first inning, when *Zinzer...... 1 0 0 0 0 0| Total..... 30 10 6 27 16 6 SCHEN'Y. AB.R. B. P. A. EJBINGH'N. AB.R. B. P. A. E three errors by Troy and a hit tallied two Players. •(•Brooks...... 100 0 00 Woodlo'k,ss5 0133 0 Galvin, If.... 3 113(0 scores, the visitors played well. The score: Since our last issue the Oakland team Total..... 36 5 6 24 13 3 Ganley, rf.... 50120 0 Daniels, 2b.. 4120 10 TROY. AB.R. B. P. A. E BINGH'N. AB.R. B. P. A. E has somewhat strengthened its hold upon *Batted for Carriveau. fBatled for Stroh. Belts, If...... 4 1 1 1 0 OJNadeau, cf.. 3 11200 Evers, ss...... 301 3 42 Galvin, If..... 410 2 00 first place, with Los Angeles a good sec Johnstown...... 1 0 1 ' 1 0 0 0 2 0— 5 Whistler, lb 4 1 112 00 Walker, rf... 401 3 00 Smith, cf...... 4 01101 Daniels, 2b.. 300 3 60 ond. The San Frauciscos and Sacramen- fenghamton...... 24010120 x—10 McQuaid,2b 511 3 51 Campau, lb 4 0 0 10 03 Smink, lb.... 30015 02 Nadeau. cf.. 311 300 tos broke even and did not change their Two-base hits—Hoffman, Walker. Three-l^ase Mitchell, cl"4 2130 Oljordan, ss.. 4 00210 Rafter, c...... 4 01310 Walker, rf... 4 00000 percentages. Following is the correct hits—Ritter. Crabill. Home run—Dowd. Stolen Ellis, 3b...... 422 0 30 Collopy, 3b 4 0 1 0 40 Milley, 3b.... 300 0 30 Campau, lb 4 0 1 17 00 standing of the teams to May 11 inclusive: bases — Hafford, Guiheen 2. Hoflfman, Daniels, Na- Coogau, c.... 302100 Ritter, c...... 411 6 00 Shortell, 2b.. 3 0020 0 Jordan, ss... 3 00030 NEWS NOTES. deau, Jordan. Double plays—Collopy, Campau 2. Villeman, p 4 1 1 0 10 McSorley, p 4 0 0 1 30 Marshall, If 3 0 0 0 00 Collopy, 3b. 200 2 11 Sacrifice hit—Daniels. First on balls—Off Carri W. L. PC. W. L. PC. Donahue, c 2 0 0 2 10 Total...... 34 4 7 27 9 3 Pugh, rf...... 3 1001 0 Ritter, c...... 2 00001 Oakland ....1710.630 San Francisco. 14 14 .500 veau 9, Crabill 2. Hit by pitcher—By Carriveau 1. Partridge, p 3 0 0 0 80 Crabill, p..... 301 0 80 Los Angeles.1C 13 .552j Sacramento .. 8 18 .308 Struck out—By Carriveau 4. Wild pitches—Car Total...... 40 8 11 27 13 1 Scheneclady...... 01020200 3—8 Total...... 29 1 3 24 17 5 Total...... 28 2 3 27 18 2 riveau 2, Crabill 1. Umpire—Carpenter. Time Troy...... 00000001 0—1 Pitcher Schmidt is said to be contem - -^ 55 Binghamton...... 00301000 0—4 plating a jump back to Denver. Earned runs—Schenectady 8, Binghamton 4. Binghamton...... 20000000 x—2 SCHENECTADY vs. SYRACUSE AT SCHEN- Two-base hits—Woodlook, Bells, Whistler, Mc- Two-base hit—Smith. Slolen bases—Nadeau 2, The Sacramento Club has taken Pitcher ICCTADY MAY 10.—In the opening contest of Ouaid, Mitchell. Wild pitch—Villemnn. p'irst on Collopy. Firsl on balls—Off Parlridge 2, Crabill 1, Pete -Dowling on again upon promises o£ balls—Off Villeman 1, McSorley 4. Hit by pitcher Struck" out—By Partridge 2. Wild pitch—Part reformation. the season Schenectady easily defeated Syra ridge. Umpire—Carpenter. Time—1.30. cuse. Cooper pitched a magnificent game —By Villeman 1. Struck out—By Villeman 1, Mc Rube Waddell has been boxing -with Jim Sorley 6. Slolen bases—McQuaid, Ellis, Galvin, ILION vs. SCHENECTADY AT ILION MAY Jeffries. The champion says that the pitch for the locals. The score: Nadeau, Riller. Umpire—Doescher. Time—2h. SCHEN'Y. AB.K. B. p. A. EJSYRACUSE. AB.R. B. p. A. E 14.—Cold weather spoiled the opening. er can go some. Woodl'k, ss 5 1 1 4 42 Ross, cf...... 501 1 10 ALBANY vs. ILION AT ALBANY MAY 12. Cooper almost shut the locals out. Score: The Oakland infield—Streib Mohler, Ganley, rf... 500 0 00 Daley, 3b.... 511 1 11 —Gehm was a mystery to the Ilions and SCHEN Y. AB.R. B. P. A. E ILION. AB.R. B. P. A. E Deveraux and Francks—is the fastest quar Belts, If...... 41120 OJSchultz, If.... 513 2 11 kept them clown to four scattered hits. 'Score: Woodlo'k,ss4 10120 Raidy, ss... 410 2 20 tette in this league. Whistler. Ib4 3 2 6 12 Towns'd, Ib 3 1 2 9 11 ALBANY. AB.R. B. P. A. E ILION. AB.K. E. P. A. E Ganley, rf... 401 2 00 Shea, c...... 300 7 20 Ralph Frarry and pitcher Hickey have M'Quaid, 2b 3207 22 Laudy, 2b.... 501 3 31 Cargo, ss..... 512 1 51 Raidy, ss.,. 400 1 31 Belts, If...... 400 1 00 Eagan, If...... 402 2 00 .lumped the Sacramento Club. Outflelder Mitchell, cf. 4 3 2 3 10 Maguire, ss. 5 0 0 0 24 Simon. If..... 4 1 2 3 0 01 Eagan, If..... 4 11200 Whistler, lb 4 2 2 11 00 Hanley, cf.. 400 1 00 J. Wagner has been released: , 3b...... 501 0 14 Magee, rf.... 401 6 00 Bernard, cf.. 3 0130 0 Hanley, rf.. 4 0 1 2 01 McQuaid,2b3 02210 Earl, lb...... 40011 10 Donohue, c. 4 1 1 5 00 Urquhart, c 4 0 0 5 20 Tamsett, 3b 5© 1 1 1 2 0 McAdams.c 4 02300 Mitchell. cf3 1 1 3 0 0 Thatcher, rf 3 0 0 1 00 Rube Waddell says he is going to learn Cooper, p.... 4 0 2 0 20 Mains, p..... 4 0 1 0 50 Brown, rf... 51111 OJEarl, lb...... 4 0 0 10 00 Ellis, 3b...... 2001 1 0 Hinch'n, 2b 2 0 0 2 30 how to catch. Since he started playing Total..... 3811 102711 10 Total..... 403 1027 16 8 Doherty, 2b 5 1 1 4 4 OjSeigel. cf..... 400 0 00 Douahue, c 2 0 0 6 00 Arlingl'n,3b 300 1 20 in California he has played in tfvery posi Schenectady ...... 0 3340100 0—11 T.O'Br'n.lb 3 0 0 12 0 0|Hinch'n, 2b 4 0 0 230 Cooper, p... 400 0 40 Seigle, p...... 201 o 50 tion but backstop, and he wants to play [Syracuse...... 30000000 0— 3 Millerick, c 3 1 1 2 10 Arlingt'n,3b 210 5 20 Total...... 30 4 6 27 80 Total...... 29 1 3 27 150 in that some time this season. Earned runs—Schenectady 3. Two-base hits— Gehm, p...... 401 0 12 Morse, p...... 200 2 31 Schenectady...... 10020001 0—4 Mitchell, Whistler. Three-base hits — Cooper, Total...... 37 6 1027 143 Total..... 32 2 42711 3 Ilion...... 1...... 0 0100000 0—1 Mitchell. Sacrifice hits—Woodlock, Ganley, Ellis. Albaay...... 2 0000013 0—6 Earned runs—Schenectady 1, Ilion 1. Two-base Connie Mack to Plank. Stoleu bases—Donohue, Ellis, Belts, Woodlock. Ilion...... 00000002 0—2 hits—Eagan 2. Whistler. Double play—Whistler Tell me, sassy southpaw, are there any Double plays— McQuaid, Woodlock; Whistler, Two-base hit—Tamsett. Stolen bases—Simon, unassisted. First on balls—Off Cooper 2, Seigle 5. more at home like you? Woodlock, Townsend; Maguire, Laudy, Town- Morse. Double play—Brown, Millerick. First on Sacrifice hits—Ellis, Donahue. Hit by pitcher— If there are. wiiy, fellows, stay at hom*, send. Struck out—By Cooper 5, Mains 5. Hit by balls—Off Morsel. Hit by pitcher—By Gehm 1. By Cooper 1. Struck out—By Cooper 5, Seigle 4. now. do! pitcher—Whistltr. Umpire—Doscher. Time—2h, Struck out—By Gehm 1, Morse 2. Passed balls— Passed ball—Sh«a. Umpire—Caxlia. Time—1.-40. —Florodora a la Diamond. I SPORTING May 24, 1902.

Games Played May 9. BRIDGEPORT vs.NEW HAVEN AT BRIDGE /Rising, Noyes. Three-base hits—Yale, Bannon. PORT MAY 10.—Costly errors in the infield Sacrifice hits—Finn, Kuhn, Spiesman. Rogers,Yale, NEW HAVEN vs. NKW LONDON AT NEW O'Rourke, Wing. Double plays—Aubrey, Spies HAVEN MAY 9.—McLaughlin, who pitched lost the gume tor Bridgeport. New Haven man, Noyes; Hannifin, Bannon; Long, Spiesman. for the visitors, was wild and gave six bases obtained a good lead in the first inning, Umpire—Pfenninger. Time—1.40. on balls, while Wilson, at short, made five pounding out three two-baggers. The score: NORWICH vs. NEW HA YEN AT NORWICH. The Official Record of costly errors. The score: BRIDGE'T. AB.R. B. P. A. BIN. HAVEN. AB.R. B. r. A. E MAY 13.—Norwich found Miran an easy N. I.OND'N. AB.R. B. p. A. R N. HAVEN. AB.R. B. p. A. E Rogers, ss... 522 2 4 2|j.O'Bri'n,ss 4 213 10 mark. Quinn held the Blues down to four Kuhn. ss..... 50135 OJL.O'Bri'n,ss 2 00 220 Yale, lb...... 41170 2'Bannon, rf.. 4 2 1 4 10 •ic 1902 Pennant Race, O'Rourke,c40 1 7 1 liLocke, c..... 5 0 0 5 1 0 hits. The score: Rising, If..... 5 0 0 3 0 0|T.O'Br'n,2b 3 1 1 0 3-2 N. HAVEN. AC.P.. B. P. A. S Finn, cf...... 4 0 0 1 0 OJLocke, c...... 5 0 0 600 Ladd, cf...... 403 3 00 Short, lb..... 310 6 00 Beaumo't,rf 5 02300 Braun, 3b... 413 2 01 Dorsey, cf... 4 2 0 0 0 0 J.O'Bri'n.ss 5 0 0 233 With Tabulated Scores, Bannon, lb. 4 0 1 10 0 llShort.lb...... 4 0 0 12 00 Turner, rf... 311 200 Bannon, rf.. 4 1 1 0 10 Wilson, 2b.. 4 1145 5, Bannon, rf.. 5 3 3 2 01 Morgan, If... 401 1 00 Fitzma'e, cf 4 1 0 2 00 Delaney, 2b 4 0 0 3 3 Ij Anklam, If.. 3 1 1 2 10 Murphy, 2b 5 3 3 0 40 Locke, c..... 421 3 21 and Accurate Accounts Noyes, 3b... 411 001 Braun, 3b... 422 1 10 Tighe, lb... 4 2 2 14 00 Short, lb..... 321 6 00 Long, rf...... 411 1 00 Fitzma'e, cf 5 1 1 2 00 Ryan, 3b..... 3 0111 0 T.O'Br'n,2b 4 11330 Corcoran, p 4 0 0 0 10 Deering, p..4 00519 Suliivan, If.. 3 2 1 4 00 Braun, 3b... 311 300 of all the Championship Armbust'r.c 401 2 00 Anklam, If.. 4 2 2 2 11 Rother'l, ss 5 1 1 0 31 Fitzma'e, cf 3 0 0 1 00 McLau'n,p..j4J>_2 _0 1 OJLukin, p...... _4 \0 0 !_ 1. Total .....36 3 11 27 foe Total..... 35 9 7 27 11 1 Minner, c.... 512 6 00 Anklam, If.. 3 1 0 7 00 Total..... 38 3 8 24 fl ~7\ Total..... 36H)9 27 8 5 Bridgeport...... 00100000 2—3 Manning,3b 401 001 T.O'Br'n,2b4 00212 Games Played to Date. New London...... 0000 1 0002—2 New Haven...... 4 003001 1 0—9 Two-base hits—J. O'Brien, Bannon, Braun 2, Quinn, p..... 400 1 20 Miran, p..... 4000 10 New Haven...... 03213001 x—10 Yale. Hit by pitcher—Short, Yale. First on balls Total..... 37121127 9 2 Total..... 33 7 4 24 8 fa Earned runs—New Haven 3, New London 1. Norwich...... 1 0 0 0 6 4 »0 1 x—12 Two-base hits—Braun 2, Long. Three-base hit— —Off Corcoran 3. Deering 2. Stolen bases—J. The record of the Connecticut League O'Brien. Rogers, Yaie, Struck out—By Corcoran New Haven...... 00020212 0— 7 McLaughlin. Stolen bases—Braun. T. O'Brien. Two-base hits—Tighe, Murphy, Bannon. Home championship race to May 16 inclusive Anklam, MrLaughlin. Double play—Kuhn, Wil 5, Deering 1. Wild pitches—Deering 3. Umpire— Shannon, Time—1.40. runs—Tighe, Braun, Short, Rothermel. Stolen is as follows: son. Bannon. First on balls—Off McLaughlin 6. bases—Manning 2. First on balls—Off Quinn 5, W tt Struck out—By McLaughlin 2, Lukin 4. 'Passed SPRINGFIELD vs. HARTFORD AT SPRING Miran 4. Hit by pitcher—Sullivan. Struck out— balls—Armbuster, Locke. Wild pitch—McLaugh FIELD MAY 10.—-Springfield won chiefly By Miran 3. Passed ball—Minner. Umpire— lin. Umpire—Shannon. Time—2h. through the glaring errors of the visitors.^ Shannon. Time—1.33. SPRINGFIELD vs. MERIDEN AT SPRING Nearly every man on the team had an off SPRINGFIELD vs. WATERBURY AT SPRING FIELD MAY 9.—The visitors batted wejl in day in fielding. The score: FIELD MAY I3.--The Waterbury players Bridgeport...... the first inning, and, aided by errors, scored SPRING'D. AB.R. B. p. A. tt HARTPG'D. AB.R. B. p. A. E bunched their hits off McLean in the third Hartford...... three runs, but were held down by McLean Francis, 3b.. 522 2 10 Frick, 2b..... 301 t and fifth inrings, but after that only secured Meriden ...... after that. The score: Hoffman, rf 5 21 1 0|McAllis'r,ct'5 1230 two. Waller pitched a good game and was Owens, 2b... 432 4 4 0 Wilhelm.W ss 4 1 0 3 a New Haven...... 583 SPRING D. AE.P,. B. P. A. E MERIDEN. AB.R. B. P. A. E given good support. The score: New London...... 545 Francis, 3b.. 510 1 10 Larkins, ss.. 4003 4 1 Sheffler, If.... 5 1140 2IMiller, If..... 6 1 1 J.Connor, c 5 3 3 4 11 Quinn. c..... 3022 SPRING'n. AB.K. B. p. A. KjWATERB'Y. AB.R. R. f. A. K Norwich ...... 750 Hoffman, rf 5 2 2 0 00 Downey, c./3 1 0 0 Krands. 3b.. 5 11251 Fitzpat'k,2b 4 11 1 50 Springfield...... Owens, 2b.... 4 24430 ""Flaniga'n.lf. 412 2 00 R.Conn'r,lb4 11800 Bannon, rf.. 4 0 0 1 Kennedy, cf 3 21210 keisling, lb 3 2 0 6 00 Hoffman, rf 6 13311 Slater, lb... 5 2 2 18 1 0 Waterbury ...... Sheffler, If... 511 3 20 Tucker, lb.. 413 8 00 Owens. 2b... 5 1132 o| Kiernan, ss 3 1 2 2 1 f. Connor, c 4 1 1 8 10 Landy, 2b... 400 3 20 Courtney.ss 411 2 11 Kane, 3b...... 412 2 23 Clements,p. 401 030 Duff. p...... 3020 11 J. Connor, c. 4 0 2 0 00 Weisbec'r.If 5 0 1 0 0 Lost.. 46 R. Con'r, lb 2 0 1 10 0 0, Thurston,3b 4 01131 K.Conn'r,tb4 0 0 12 00 Luskey, c... 5 0 1 2 0 Won.Lost.Pct. Won.Lost.Pct. Kennedy, cf 4 0 0 1 01 Morrison, cf 4 0 0 300 Total ..... 39 15l3 27 12 4J Total...... 34 6 10 24 9 10 Kennedy, cf 5 1120 OjHenry, cf... 500 3 00 Springfield. 9 2 .818 Meriden..... 5 6 .455 Courtney. ss 4 1 1 0 51 Hart, rf...... 201 3 00 Springfield ...... 6 4131000 x—15 Co»irtney, If 4 0 0 3 00 McCor'k,3b 500 1 70 McLean, p.. 422 0 30 Hodge, p.... 2 0 0 1 10 Hartford...... 31000000 2— 6 Norwich ... 9 3 .750 Bridgeport. 4 8 .333 Two-base hit—Scheffler. Three-base hit—Hoff Murphy, ss 4 1 1 1 2 1 |Robinson,rf 5 01100 N. Haven.. 7 5 .583 Hartford... 3 8 .273 Total...... 37101227152 Total..... 31 3 7 24 12 3 McLean, p.._4J 2 1 3 1 Waller, p....j4 1 J 0 60 Springfield...... 0 0420013 x—10 man. Stolen bases—J. Connor 2, R. Connor 2. N. London 8 S 545 Waterbury 3 9 .250 First on balls—Off Clements 5. Hit by pitcher- Total...... 41 "6 11 33 13 4 Total...... 4V5 "s*32 23 I Meriden...... 3 00000000—3 *Two out when winning run was scored. Two-base hit—McLean. Three-base hits—Hoff Kennedy. Struck out—By Duff 2, Clements 3. U mpire—Reardon. Springfield...... 0021200000 1—6 Games Played May 8. man, Owens, J. Connor, Thurston. Stolen bases— Waterbury...... 0030200000 0—5 NEW HAVEN vs. SPBINGFIELD AT NEW Owens, Schemer, R. Connor 2, Courtney. Double Games Played May 12. Two-base hits—Hoffman, J. Connor, Kiernan. HAVEN MAY 8.—This wa« a comedy of er plays—Francis, Owens, R. Connor: McLean, Ow Sacrifice hits—Murphy, Fitzpatrick, Kiernan. ens, R. Connor. First on balls—Off Hodge 3, Mc SPRINGFIELD vs. BRIDGEPORT AT Stolen bases—Francis, Owens, J. Connor 2. Double rors, in which the home team was chief Lean 1. Hit by pitcher—Downey. Struck out— SPRINGFIELD MAY 12.—The errors made play—Owens, Murphy, R. Connor. First on balls clown. The score: By McLean 7. Wild pitches—McLean, Hodge. by Beaumont and Ryan were costly and —Off Waller 5. McLean 1. Struck out—By Waller N. HAVEN. AB.R. B. P. A. E SPRING'D. AB.R.B. p. A. E Umpire—Pfenninger. Time—1.30. 3. McLean 4. Umpire—Rority. Time—2.15. J.O'Bri'n,Ss3 20262 Francis, 3b.. 721 2 12 really resulted in two of Springfield's runs. Connell, rf.. 4 1 1 3 01 Hoffman, rf 6 3 1 2 00 HARTFORD vs. WATERBTIRY AT HART SPRING'D. AB.R. u. p. R. KJBRIUGE'T. AB.K. i:. r. A. H MERIDEN vs. HARTFORD AT MERIDEN Locke, c...... 4 2 3 2 1 0 Owens, 2b.. 6.22 1 1 1 FORD MAY 9.—Hartford defeated Water- Francis, 3b.. 310 1 20 Rogers, ss... 4 0 0 1 20 MAI" 13.—The home team won by heavy and Short, lb.,... 41112 01 Sheffler, If... 412 3 00 bury. The weather was very cold and little Hoffman, rf 3 0 0 I 00 Yale, lb...... 321 8 01 timely batting, while the visitors could do interest was taken in the game. The score: Owens, 2b... 4 1236 0 O'Rourke, c 3 00431 Bannon, 2b 5 1 1 3 51 J.Connor, c 6 0 3 4 11 Scheffler, If.. 300 2 00 Ladd, cf:..... 400 3 00 nothing with Hodge's curves when hits were Braun, 3b... 611 1 01 R.Conn'r,lb6 12901 HARTFO'B. AB.R. K. r. A. K WATERB'V. AB.R. B. P. A. E J.Connor, c3 0 1 3 1 O'Beaumo't.rf 4 03201 needed. The score: Fitzma'e, cf 5 3 2 2 00 Kennedy, cf 6 4 1 5 01 Frick. 2b..... 400 2 30 Fitzpat'k,2b 512321 R.Conn'r,lb3 0 0 12 00 Morgan, If.. 4 0 1 3 00 MEKIDEN. AB.R. K. P. A. E HARTFO D. AB.R. B. P. A. R Anklam, If.. 4 2 2 2 00 Courtney,ss 541 1 20 McAllis'r, cf4 2 1 2 0 0 Slater, lb... 5 0 3 6 10 Larkin, ss.... 3101 10 Reisiing, ss 5 0 1 1 40 Bowler, p... 512 0 00 Kennedy, cf 2 01300 Delaney, 2b 3 0 0 2 30 Miran, p..... 523 0 40 Wilhelm, ss 4 2 2 0 21 Kiernan, ss 4 1 2 3 22 Cdnrtney,ss 310 1 20 Ryan, 3b.... 301 1 11 Landy, 2b... 511020 Wilhelm, 2b 5 1 2 3 40 Total..... 40 15 1427 1661 Total..... 51181527 5 6 Miller, If..... 410 2 00 Luskey, c... 200 5 01 Bowler, p...._3_0 0110 McCull'h, p 3 0 0 0 21 Flanagan, If 4 2 3 0 OiMiller, If..... 5 0 1 0 0 New Haven...... '.... 8 0100041 1—15 Quinn, c..... 3 22600 Henry, cf... 511 201 Tucker, lb.. 522 0 0 Quinn, c..... 4 1 2 1 0 Springfield...... 0 0 0 0 4 3 10 1 0—18 Bannon, rf.. 4 1 0 2 00 McCor'k,3b 300 0 20 Total...... 27 3 "4 27 120 Total...... 31 2 6 24 11 5 Theisen, c... 411 501 Bannon, rf.. 401 1 00 First on balls—Off Miran 8, Bowler 5. Struck Reisling, lb 4 1 2 10 11 Rofcinson,lf,If 5 0 0 1 0 0 Springfield...... 0 0010002 x—3 Hart, rf...... 322 1 00 Thurst'n, 3b 220 2 30 out—By Miran 2, Bowler 2. Hit by pitcher—An Kane, 3b..... 300 0 20 Limieman,r;i,rf4 00400 Bridgeport...... 0 0000010 1—2 Morrison, cf 4 1230 0|Scannell, lb 1 1 0 13 00 klam, Hoffman. Two-base hits—Fitzmaurice 2, J. Walker, p..._4_0_0 320 Waller, p..._4_0 0030 Sacrifice hits—Hoffman, O'Rourke. Stolen base —Owens, Doubfe plays—Courtney. Owens, R. Harney, 3b.. 4 0322 1 |Kane, cf!..... 4 11202 Connor, Courtney, Francis. Three-base hits.— Total...... 34 9 7 27 102 Total...... 37^3*8 24 10 5 Hodge, p.... 30 1 0 4 0 Duff, p...... 3 00 0 30 Short, Locke, Bowler, Hoffman. Home run— Connor; McCullough, Ryan, Delaney. First on Hartford...... 52002000 x—9 balls—By Bowler 1, McCullough 2. Struck out— Total...... 35101527 9 2 Total..... 33 6 8 24 15 2 Hoffman. Double play—Bannon, J. O'Brien, Waterbury...... 1 0000200 0—3 Hartford...... 0 4 0011000—0 Short. Umpire—Gruber. Time—2.45. Two-base hit—Reisliug. Stolen bases—McAllis- By Bowler 3, McCullough 2. Umpire—Shannon Time—1.28. Meriden...... 401 10040 x—10 BRIDGEPORT vs. HARTFORD AT BRIDGE ter, Wilnelm 2, Slater, McCormick 2, Lindeman. Two-base hits—Flanagan 2. Home run—Hart. PORT MAY 8.—The score was tied in the First on balls—Off Walker 1. Struck out—By NEW HAVEN vs. WATERBURY AT NEW Sacrifice hits—Larkins, Flanagan, Hodge, Quinn, Walker 5, Waller 3. Umpires—Lawson, Scannell HAVEN MAY 12.—Both sides put up excel Thurston, Scannell. Stolen base—Thurston. tenth. Hartford failed m the eleventh, and and Clancy. Time—1.50. lent base ball. The feature of the game was Struck out—By Hodge 3. First on balls—Off with three men on bases in Bridgeport's Hodge 3, Duff 2. Umpire—Reardon. Time—1.45. eleventh Ladd bunted, sending McCullough BRIDGEPORT vs. NORWICH AT BRIDGE a sensational one-handed catch of a hot liner home with the desired run. The score: PORT MAY 9.—Humphrey gave three men by Tiernan. The score: News and Gossip. bases on balls in first inning, but splendid N. HAVEN. AB.R. B. P. A. E WATERB'Y. AE.R. B. P. A. E BRIDGE T. AB.R. B. P. A. E HARTFO D. AB.R. E. P. A. E New London has released Wilson and Rogers, ss... 412 3 41 Frick, 2b..... 500 1 11 fielding and errorless play and four runs in .O'Brien,ss3 11130 Fitzpat'k,2b 4 1, 2 2 11 the fourth won the game. The score: nnon, rf... 3 1020 0 Slater, lb... 4 1 1 10 20 Hannafin. Yale, lb...... 5 0 2 16 01 McCallis, rf 5 0 0 1 10 Kiernan, ss 4 0 0 2 10 O Rourke, c 3 1 0 3 40 Wilhelm. ss 4 1 2 4 2 1 BRIDEP'T. AB.R. B. p. A. E]NORWICH. AB.R.B. p. A. E Locke, c...... 422 1 50 David Murphy, formerly of Waterbury, Short, lb..... 4 1 2 17 01 Weisbec'r,lf 5 01010 is being tried out by Springfield. Ladd, cf...... 423 3 00 Miller, If..... 5011 0 0 Rogerfe, ss... 5 1 2 4 4 0 Dorsey, cf... 5 0 0 1 00 Braun, 3b... 301 042 Luskejr, rf... 401 1 00 Beaumo't, rf 5 0 1 1 10 uinn, lb... 50111 0 0 Yale, lb...... 4 0 1 10 00 Turner, rf... 411 3 02 Pitcher Gallagher is said to be dying of Morgan, If... 503 2 00 O'Rourke, c 4 0 1 3 00 Murphy. 2b 4 1 1 1 01, Fitzma'e, cf. 4 1 0 1 00 Henr.y, cf... 100 2 01 §annon, rf.. 5011 1 0 Anklam, If.. 4 0 2 0 00 McCor'k, 3b 4 01020 typhoid pneumonia at his home in Penn Delaney, 2b 5 0 1 2 50 Scannell, c.. 5 1 1 0 1 Ladd, cf..... 4 10200 Tighe, lb... 401 8 00 sylvania. Ryan, 3b..... 502331"Kane, 3b..... 421 3 30 Beaumo't,rf3 1010 0 Sullivan, rf.. 3 00001 T.O'Br'n,2b 401 4 20 Robinson, c 4 0 2 6 20 McCull'h, pj5 J J 0 21 Reisling, p.._2 0 0 1 3 0 Morgan, If.. 4 1 1 1 00 Manning, c 3 0 1 8 10 Bresneh'n,p^3 0 0 J. 4 0 Lindem'n, pj> J 0^30 Manager Connor has released \catcher Total...... 41 51533 194 Total...... 40^4"7 31 11 3 Delaney, 2b 4 1 2 4 40 Rother'l, ss 4 0 1 3 21 Total...... 32"6~9 27 18 3 Total..... 3~2"3"8 24 12 2 Prank l?eaumont to Bridgeport. Beaumont Bridgeport...... 1000100002 1—5 Ryan, 3b... 311220 Harrin'n, 3b 4 01002 Waterbury...... 1000001 1 0—3 had only been loaned up to date. Hartford...... 0001000102 0—4 Humphr's,p_4_0_0 J3 3 0 Quinn, p....._4 00 040 New Haven...... 01202001 x—6 In Waller, Waterbury certainly has a Sacrifice hits—Yale, Miller, Rogers, Reisling. Total..... 35 6 827 13 0 Total..... 35 ~2 6 24 77 Earned runs—Waterbury 1, New Haven 3. steady and clever pitcher. McCormick, who Two-base hit—Ladd. Stolen bases—Ladd 2, Yale, Bridgeport...... 0 1040010 x—6 Three-base hit—Short. Stolen bases—Fitzpatrick, covers third, is also a cracker-jack. Beaumont, Rogers, Delaney. First on balls—Off Norwich ...... 0 0000020 0—2 Slater, Luskey, Robinson, Locke, Tiernan, An McCullough 2, Reisling 4. Struck out—By McCul First on balls—Off Humphreys 6, Quinn 1. klam. Double play—J. O'Brien, I\ O'Brien, Short. Manager Reisling, of Hartford, has re lough 2, Reisling 4. Wild pitch—McCullough. Struck out—By Hemphreys 2, Quinn 6. Wild First on balls—Off Lindeman 3, Bresnehan 3. Hit leased pitcher Duff, second baseman Frick Hit by pitcher—O'Rourke. Umpire—Shannon. pitch—Quinn. Hit by pitcher—By Quinn 3, Hum by pitcher—Henry, Fitzmaurice. Struck out—By and third baseman Hibble and signed Time—2.10. phreys 1. Double plays—Rogers, Delaney, Yale 2. Lindeman 5, Bresnehan 2. Passed ball—Robinson. Thurston for third base and Mylett for Wild pitches—Lindeman 1, Bresnehan 2. Umpire short stop. NORWICH vs. WATERBTTRY AT NORWICH Stolen bases—Ladd, Delaney, Ryan, Yale, Rogers, Beaumont. Two-base hits—Manning. Umpire— —Reardon. Time—1.45. Dan Murphy, the Norwich player, tried MAY 8.—Captain Tighe tried Jenkins, his Reardon. Time—1.50. NORWICH vs. HARTFORD AT NORWICH out by New York last season, is back in Southern twirler, for the first time and he MAY 12.—The visitors had their giant Norwich, and playing MIC most phenomenal showed up well. Slater hit for a home run. Games Played Saturday, May 10. twirler pitching, and he was hit all over the ball seen in that part of tjie country. NORWICH. AB.R. B. P. A. E WATERS Y. AB.R. B. P. A. R MERIDEN vs. NORWICH AT MERIDEN field in the sixth and seventh innings. Dorsey, cf.... 402 2 00 Fitzpat'k,2b 301 1 10 Manager Roger Connor has decided to MAY 10.—Kennefic kept the home team HARTFO'D. AB.R. B. p. A. EJNORWICH. AE.R. B. p. A. K suspend pitcher F. S. G. McLean, Eddie Turner, rf... 211 1 10 Slater, lb.... 4 1 2 8 00 Frick, 2b..... 501 1 12 Dorsey, cf... 4423 10 Murphy, 2b. 4 1 1 1 70 Kiernan, ss. 3 1 1 0 3 0 guessing up to the eighth inning, when Mer Burke, the old National Leaguer; Kid Reisling, cf. 4 0 1 0 00 Turner, rf... 421 0 00 Berry and IJomer Mock. All of them sign Tighe, lb.... 4 0 0 15 00 Luskey, c.... 400 9 00 iden, by snappy playing, secured three runs. Wilhelm, ss 2 1 0 4 41 D.Mur'y, 2b 534 3 00 Sullivan, If.. 3 0 1 1 00 Henry, cf..... 300 2 00 MERIDEN. AB.R. B. P. A. E NORWICH. AB.R. B. P. A. E Miller, If..... 3 1120 0 Tighe, lb... 5 2 1 10 00 ed contracts with Springfield and Berry Manner, c.... 411 1 00 McCor'k, 3b 300 2 50 Larkin, ss.... 30 03 50 Dorsey, cf... 501 1 10 luinn, C.....4 0070 IjSullivan, If.. 5 1 2 1 00 and Burke received advance money. Mock Rother'l, ss. 3 2 1 2 30 Robinson, If 4 01100 Downey, c... 411 1 20 Turner, rf... 510 0 00 Bannon, rf.. 4 0 0 0 00 Rother'l, ss 4 2 1 1 51 is playing with Toledo. Harrin'n, 3b 300 4 20 Cronin, rf... 402 1 00 Flanagan, If 4 2 0 1 10 Murphy, 2b 4 2 3 4 10 Kane, 3b...... 301 2 21 Nelson, c.... 402 8 20 Jenkins, p...._4_01 020 Linder'n, p. 3 0 0 0 01 Theisen, lb. 3 1 1 7 00 Tighe, lb.... 4 1 2 11 01 Scannell, lb 3 0 1 8 00 Manning, 3b 3 10141 PLAYERS ARRESTED. Total...... 31 5 827 15 0 Total..... 3l"2~7 24 9 I Thurston,3b4 0041 3 Sullivan, If.. 3 1 1 5 1 0 Walker, p... 300 0 40 W.Murp'y,p4 22000 Hart, rf...... 300 1 00 Manner, c.... 4013 Norwich...... 1 1 100002 x—5 2 0 Total..... 31 2 524 11 5 Total..... 3817 1527 122 The Sunday Playing Question is Acute at Waterbury...... 00010100 0—2 Morrison, cf 4 01 6 10 Rother'l, ss 4 1 1 2 61 Norwich...... 10100960 x — 17 Two-base hits — Dorsey, Manner, Rothermel, Landy, 2b... 412 4 00 Harrin'n, 3b 4 110 11 Hartford...... 0 02000000—2 Lansing. Slater. Three-base hit—Murphy. Home run— Durnba'h, pJJ 0 0 0 2 0 KennefiCjp..^ 0 J 144 Two-base hits — Turner, Tighe, Sullivan, Miller, Slater. Stolen bases—Dorsey, Turner, Murphy. Lansing, Mich., May 15.—Editor "Sport Total..... 32 5 5 27 12 3 Total...... 37 7 i~l 27 16 7 Scannell. Three-baselhits — D. Murphy, Reisling. ing Life:"—Deputy Sheriffs Behrendt and Double plays—Rothermel, Murphy, Tighe; Tighe Norwich...... 00310120 0—7 unassisted. First on balls—Off Jenkins 3, Linder- Stolen bases — Dorsey 2, D. Murphy, Manuing, Barker took 20 prisoners at the driving Meriden...... 01001003 0—5 Tighe 2, Rothermel 2, Turner, Sullivan, Reisling, park this afternoon. They were the mem man 4. Hit by pitcher—Fitzpatrick. Struck out— Two-base hits—Downey, Manner, Rothermel. Quinn. Double play — V/nlker, Wilhelm, Scannell. By Linderman 6. Passed ball—Luskey. Umpire Home run—Sullivan. Double plays—Larkin,Thei bers of the Flint and Lansing base ball First on balls— Oft Murphy 5, Walker 5. Hit by teams, who were peaceably engaged in —Pfenniger. Time—1.35. sen; Sullivan, Manner; Kennefic, Murphy, Tighe; pitcher — Dorsey, W. Murphy, Wilhelm, Walker. Rothermel unassisted. First on balls—Off Dunbar playing a game of ball. Seven hundred NEW LONDON vs. MERIDEN AT NEW Struck out — By Murphy 5, Walker 2. Umpire — spectators were present at the game, which 1. Kennefic 3. Struck out—By Dunbar 1, Kennefic Pfeninger. Time— 2.05. LONDON MAY 8.—Derby's work in the box 2. Umpire—McGarr. Time—1.30. proceeded until the end of the sixth inning, was not gilt-edged, while Long pitched ac when the officers, under a threat from the ceptable ball. Thurston was put out of the WATERBURY vs. NEW LONDON AT WAT Games Played May 13. Law and Order League that they were game for impudence to the umpire. Score: ERBURY MAY 10.—This game was charac NEW LONDON vs. BRIDGEPORT AT NEW themselves to be complained against if the- N. LOND N. AB.R. B. P. A. E MERIDEN. AB.R. B. P. A. E terized by loose playing on the part of both LONDON MAY 13— Long pitched a strong game was not stopped, swooped down upon. Kuhn, ss..... 511 2 20 Larkin, ss.... 5120 teams. The home team won, however, by game. Hannifin made three of New Lon the aggregation and put an end to the per Rising, If.-... 524 2 00 Downey, c.. 5 1 0 0 formance. The managers of both teams superior batting. The score: don's errors' and was taken out' in the eighth. Finn, cf...... 412 3 00 Flanagan, If 4 0 1 . 1 12 WATERB'Y. AB.R. B. p. A. E N. LOND'N. AB.R. B. p. A. E N. LOND'N. AB.R. B. p BRIDGE'T. AB.R. B. p. A. E were arrested with their men. Bannon, lb 3 1 0 11 00 Tucker, lb.. 40014 00 Fitzpat'k,2b 411 2 10 Rising, If....-5 00201 Reed, rf...... 310 0 00 Rogers, ss.... 110 0 50 The members of the Lansiug and Flint Wilson, 2b.. 421 1 32 Altizer, 2b.. 411 441 Slater, lb.... 521 501 Finn, cf...... 512401 Finn, cf...... 400 4 00 Yale, lb...... 3 2 1 13 00 base ball teams were arrested Sunday Noyes, 3b... 403 2 21 Thurst'n,3b 101 0 11 Kiernan, ss 4 3 2 2 32 Bannon, lb 5 2 2 8 13 Bannon, lb. 5 2 2 11 01 O'Rourke,' c 3 0 0 5 00 for playing base ball pleaded not guilty Ashe, rf...... 3 00000 Durnba'h,rf3 00001 Weisbec'r, If5 1 2 7 00 Wilson, ss... 400 1 23 Rising, If..... 522 3 01 Ladd, cf...... 4 01100 when arraigned on Monday before Spiesman, c 3 0 0 6 02 Morrison, cf4 11200 Luskey, c... 502 0 00 Noyes, 3b... 403 1 20 Noyes, 3b... 514 3 31 Beaum't, 3b 4 00222 Justices Starrnront and Pinckney. The Long, p...... 420 0 51 Hart, rf, 3b.. 211 3 20 Henry, cf... 401 500 Finnison,2b 400 2 20 Aubrey, ss.. 301 1 40 Morgan, If.. 400 3 01 members of the Flint team jocosely assert Total..%. 36"6 7 24 22 6 Derby, p..... 4_1_0 _0 11 0 McCor'k, 3b 4 01200 Armbru'r,rf 422 0 00 Hanninn,2b3 01123 Wing, rf...... 3 00010 ed that they didn't play ball, being de Total..... 36 6 7 24 22 6 Robinson, rf 4 00 000 Spiesman, c 4 1 1 Kuhns. 2b.... 0 0000 0 Delaney, 2b 4 11031 feated by a score of 6 to 3, and that if New London...... 31040001 x—9 Clancy, p.... 4224 Long, p...... 200 2 40 Humph's, p3 1 1 1 31^ anyone was playing ball it was the mem Meriden...... 0 0200100 3—6 Tota Spiesman, c 3 0 1 2 20 Total...... 29 "5 4 25 14 5 bers of the Lansing team. The trial of the First on balls—Off Derby 1, Long 2. Hit by Total..... 33 6 Fl 27 156 Flint players was fixed for June 13, but pitcher—Tucker, Ashe. Balk—Long. Struck out New London...... 30100000 2—6 the members of the Lansing team had their —By Long 4. Passed ball—Downey. Stolen bases Bridgeport...... 10300001 0—5 hearing Wednesday. —Thurstoii, Hart, Flanagan, Tucker, Noyes, Earned runs—Bridgeport 1, New London 3. Kuhn. Two-base hit—Finn. Three-base hit— Henry, Weisbecker, Slater, Finn, Spiesman. First on balls—Off Long 2, Humphreys 3. Struck —Pitcher Porter, who was tried by the Wilson. Sacrifice hits—Bannon, Hart. Umpire— Struck out — By Clancy 4, Ashe 2. Umpire — Pfenr out—By Long 1, Humphreys 3. Stolen bases— St. Louis Cardinals, has been signed, by Heardon. Time—1.45. ninger. Time— 1.45. Finn, Bannon, Aubrey, Rising. Two-base hits— Cairo. May 24, 1902.

Rockford ...... 0 02000102—5 ford 6. Hit by pitcher — Boyle. Struck out — Brown, 3b.... 400 1 10 Fillman, cf_ 4 0 0 0 00 i i i ¥ r< i /"* nr1 Evansville...... 23220310 0—13 Holmes, Pattison 2, Thiery, Boyle. Double play Belt, c...... 3108 10 McCord, rf.. 3 0 1 1 00 m I.=I.=I. LEAGUE Earned runs—Evansville 5, Rockford 4. Two- — Kruger, Hines. Umpire — Hogan. Time — 2.30. Bishop, p..... 301 0 1 0 G. Vetter, p 3 0 2 0 21 base hits—Schlafly, Ebert, Burchell. Three-base EVANSVILLE vs. CEDAR RAPIDS AT Total...... '. 31 4 5 27 10 4 Total...... 32 1 6 24 17 3 hits—Seisler 2, Thiery, Lippert. Home run—Read EVANSVILLE MAY 7.— Cedar Rapids could Bloomington ...... 00400000 x—4 ing. Left on bases—Evansville 8, Rockford 7. get but four scattered hits off Treat, one a Davenport...... 0 0 0 0 0 ,0 0 1 0—1 The Official Record of Struck out—By Burchell 10, Graham 4. First on Three-base hit—Jacobs. Home run—Thompson. balls—Oft" Burchell 2, Graham 1, Owen 1. Stolen scratch. With the bases full in the eighth Sacrifice hits—Mullaney, Moriarity, Brown. Stolen the 1902 Pennant Race, bases—Hale, Schlafly, Seisler, Ebert, Hines, Kru inning Hofiman knocked the ball over the bases—King, Thompson, Kinlock. Struck out—By ger, Thiery. Sacrifice hit—Hale. Wild pitch- fence for a home run. The score: Bishop 6. First on balls—Off Bishop 2, Vetter 1. Graham. Passed ball—Thiery. Double play— EVANSV E. AB.R. B. P. A. E C. RAPIDS. AB.R.B. P. A. E Double plays—Nill, King; King, Crockett, P. With Tabulated Scores, Quiun, Seisler. Umpire—Mesmer. Time—1.50. uinn, 2b.... 3323 6 0 A.Ken'y, 2b 4 0 1 4 30 Vetter, Hit by pitcher—King, Conners. Umpire— TERRE HAUTE vs. DAVENPORT AT TERRE § ale, rf...... 4221 0 0 Price, 3b..... 401 0 12 Popkay. Time—1.30. and Accurate Accounts HAUTE MAY 5.—Terre Haute won by timely Seisler, If..... 514 1 00 Fleming, rf.. 400 0 00 long hits. Phil Vetter, of Davenport, was Kennedy, ct 4 0 1 3 00 Hines, cf..... 4 01100 Games Played May 9. Curran, lb.. 411 9 00 Hill, lb...... 40111 00 BLOOMINGTON vs. DAVENPORT AT BLOOM of all the Championship put out of the game in the fitth inning for Hoffman, 3b3 33000 Dugan, If.... 300 2 00 kicking on Umpire Brennan's decision, giv Reading, c.. 4 1 1 7 10 Berte, ss..... 200 3 30 INGTON MAY 9.—A single, three errors and Games Played to Date. ing Beecher a base for being hit by pitched Ebert, ss..... 5013 I 0 Weaver, c... 300 1 20 Belt's home run, with three men on bases in ball. The score: i Treat, p...... 501 0 21 Miller, p..... 3 00240 the eighth inning, turned defeat into victory T. HAUTE. AB.R. B. P. A. K DAVENP'T. AB.R. B. P. A. E Total...... 37 11 1627 9 1 Total...... 31 0 4 24 13 2 for Bloomington. The score: The record of the Indiana-Illinois- eecher, If.. 3 0 1 5 1 0 Nill, 2b...... 511 420 Evansville...... 1 1040005 x—11 BLOOMI'N. AB.R. B. p. A. EIDAVBNP'T. AB.R. B. p. A. K Towa League championship race to Smith, cf.... 221 3 11 King, 3b..... 5010 Cedar Rapids...... 0 00000000—0 King, ss...... 400 2 20 Nill, 2b...... 310 531 May 15 inclusive is as follows: Richar'n, lb 3 0 1 7 00 Martin, If... 4214 Earned runs—Evansville 5. Sacrifice hits—Hale, Connors, If.. 3 2 1 0 00 Martin, If... 401 2 00 Walters, 2b 4 0 0 5 10 Jacobs, ss... 50215 Reading, Hoffman. Two-base hits—Quinn, Hale, Thomp'n, rf 3 1 0 2 01 Crockett, lb 5 1 1 7 01 o, w Baird, 3b..... 402 3 31 P.Vetter, lb 1 0 0 4 00 Kennedy, Hoffman 2, Hines. Home rnn—Hoff Kinloch, cf.. 4 2 0 3 00 Jacobs, ss.... 432 I 12 Wilkins'n,rf 4 01000 F.Vetter, lb 1 0 0 6 00 man. Stolen bases—Hale, Seisler, Hill. Left on Mullany, lb 3 0 3 13 00 King, 3b..... 503 2 41 Kling, ss..... 412 2 31 Fillman, cf.. 2 0 2 1 00 bases—Evansville 10, Cedar Rapids 8. Struck out Moriar'y, 2b 4 1 0 0 31 Fillman, cf.. 3 0 0 0 01 Starnagle, c 4 1 0 2 10 Foster, c..... 401 3 10 —By Treat 7, Miller 1. First on balls—Off Treat 3, Brown, 3b.... 3 101 00 McCord, rf.. 4 00 2 0,0 Hackett, p.. 3 1 2 0 40 Weinig, rf... 301 1 00 MillerS. Umpire—Mesmer. Time—1.50. Belt, c...... 311 520 Foster, c...... 310 530 Total..... 31 5102714 3 Stauffer.p... 3 00060 BLOOMINGTON vs. DAVENPORT AT BLOOM Crangle, p... 300 0 40 Thomas, p...3 03 0. 2 0 Bloomington...... 583 Total..... 33 3 9 24 11 2 INGTON MAY 7.—McGreevey was in match Total...... 308*5-26 11 2 Total...... 346 102413 8 Cedar Rapids...... ll 0 .417 Terre Haute ...... 0 0200210 x—5 less form and had the visitors at his mercy. *Martin out, hit by batted ball. Davenport...... 462 Davenport...... 10000101 0—3 He allowed but four scattering hits, and Bloomington...... 0 1 .V 0 1 0 1 0 5 x—8 Decatur...... 231 Three-base hit—Nill. Two-base hits—Richard Davenport...... 3 01 000 1 1 0—6 Kvansville ...... 500 son, Kling, Hackett. Sacrifice hits—Smith, Rich but eight men reached first base, two on First on balls—Off Cracgle 6, Thomas 7. Two- Rock Island...... 364 ardson, Martin, Fillman, Stauffer, P. Vetter. Stolen errors. The score: base hits—Martin, Thomas, King. Home run— Rockford ...... base—Smith. First on balls—Smith, P. Vetter, BLOOMI'N. AB.R. B. p. A. E[DAVENP'T. AB.R. B. p. A. E Belt. Double plays—Nill, Jacobs, Crockett; King. Terre Haute...... Fillman, Weinig. Struck out—Baird, Kling, Nill, King, ss...... 42131 0[Nill, 2b...... 400 1 20 Nill, Crockett. Wild pitches—Crangle 3. Passed Weinig. Hit by pitcher—Beecher. Double play— Conners, If.. 3 1 1 2 00 King, 3b..... 401 1 30 ball—Belt. Stolen bases—Connors,Kinloch,Brown, Lost...... ! 5 7\ 5 521 Nill, F.Vetter. Umpire—Brennan. Time—1.35. Thomps'n,rf4 00500 Martin, If... 300 2 00 Jacobs 3, King. Sacrifice hits—Nill 2, Martin, Won.Lost.Pet. Won.Lost.Pct. Kinlock, cf.. 3 1 2 1 00 Jacobs, ss... 400 0 11 Thomas. Struck out—By Crangle 6, Thomas 3. Terre Ha'e 9 4 Davenport.. 6 7 .462 BLOOMINGTON vs. ROCK ISLAND AT Mullaney,lb4 0 0 10 0 OlCrockett, lb 4 0 1 11 10 Umpire—Popkay. Time—1.55. Rockford... 11 5 C. Rapids... 5 7 .417 BLOOMINGTON MAY 5.—Two hits, with a Moriar'y, 2b 4 0 0 1 30 Vetter, rf..... 300 0 00 TERRE HAUTE vs. ROCK ISLAND AT Rlooming'n 7 5 .583 Rock Isla'd 4 7 .364 base on balls and two errors, gave the visit Brown, 3b... 201 1 12 Tillman, cf.. 3 0 0 3 00 TERRE HAUTE MAY 9.—Terre Haute easily Kvansville,. 7 7 .500 Decatur...... 3 10 .231 ors their winning runs in the third. Score: Belt, c...... 301 4 10 Shannon, c.. 3 0 1 5 01 defeated Rock Island. Swaim was taken, R. ISLAND. AB.R. K. P. A. EJBLOOMl'N. AB.R. B. P. A. E McGree'y, p3 01030 Weinig, p... 301 1 3-1 Total...... 30 4 7 27 9 2 Total..... 31 0 -4 24 10 3 out of the.box in the seventh inning. Score: Games Played May 4. O'Rou'e, 2b 4 1 2 3 1 1 Pilcher, 2b.. 401 1 20 T. HAUTE. AB.K. B. P. A. E R. ISLAND. AB.R. B. P. A. K Middie'n, ss 3 0 0 3' 3 2 Conners, If.. 400 1 01 Bloomington...... 1 000003 0—4 EVANSVILLE vs. ROCKFORD AT EVANS- Davenport...... 0 000000 0—0 Beecher, If.. 3 2 1 1 00 O'Rour'e,2b4 00220 Wright, lb.. 411 800 Thomp'n, rf 4 0 0 5 01 Smith, cf.... 512201 Hopkins, cf 3 1 1 0 0 0 YILLEMAY4.—'Rockford bunched hits and Graham.3b.. 411 2 40 Mullan'y,lb 312 8 20 Firston balls—Off McGreevy 1. Weinig 1. Three- won easily. The score: base hits—Kinlock, Connors. Home run—Kin- Richar'n.lb 4 0 1 13 11 Wright. lb.. 4 1 2 16 00 SmHh, cf..... 300 1 01 Kinlock, cf.. 4 02020 Walters. 2b. 500 3 70 Middlet'n.ssS 00141 KVANSv'lt. AB.R.B. P. A. EJROCKFO'n. AB.R. B. P. A. K lock. Hit by pitcher—Brown. Struck out—By Conwell, rf.. 4 0 1 201 King, ss...... 402 4 20 Baird, 3b.... 4 1 0 0 10 Graham, 3b 4 0 3 1 40 Ouinn, 2b.... 3 12441 Lippert. cf... 431 201 Williams, c. 4 0 1 4 10 Brown, 3b... 402 1 20 McGreevy 3, Weinig 4. Stolen bases—Thompson, Hale, If...... 512 0 01 Hines, 2b.... 411 431 Brown, Jacobs. .Sacrifice hits—Conners, Brown, Wiikins'n.rf 4 2 1 4 2 0 Williams, c400 2 12 Hopkins, If.. 313 4 00 Belt. c...... 400 4 20 Kliug, ss..... 311 1 00 Smith, cf..... 202 2 02 Sclilafly, cf.. 3 01 1 10 Conklin, rf.. 5 1 2 0 0 Milton, p..... 300 0 20 Beedle, p..... 300 1 20 Belt. Umpire—Popkay. Time—1.20. Kenney. rf.. 5 0 0 1 Ruelow, lb.. 40110 00 Reisinger, c 3 0 0 3 10 Conwell, rf.. 3 1 0 0 01 10 Total...... 32 4 9 27 11 5 Total...... 34 1 8 27 12 3 Seisler, lb.... 500 11 Pattison, 3b 4 0 0 0 22 Games Played May 8. Swaim, p..... 311 0 30 Vickers, p.... 412030 Hoffman,3b 410 1 31 Krueger, If.. 402 4 00 Bloomington...... 00000100 0—1 Scott, p...... 1 0 0 000 Total...... 31 4 10 24 146 Rock Island...... 0 0300010 0—4 EVANSVILLE vs. CEDAR RAPIDS AT Reading, c.. 4 1 1 8 11 Brown, ss.... 422 1 30 EVANSVILLE MAY 8.—This game was a Total..... 35 8 7 27 15 2 Kbert, ss..... 3123 10 Thiery, c.... 4 1 2 4 10 First on balls—Off Beedle 2, Milton 1. Struck Terre Haute...... 0 0002510 x—8 Polchow, p.. 2 01010 out—By Beedle 2, Milton 4. Double play—Gra battle between two splendid young pitchers. Rock Island...... 0 0201000 1—4 Boyle, p...... 421 0 30 ham, Wright. Sacrifice hits—Middleton, Milton. Treat, p...... 101 0 21 Total..... 37 10 1227124 Evausville won in the ninth, after two men Two-base hit—Smith* Triple play—Wilkinson, Stolen bases—Beedle, Belt, Hopkins. Wild pitches were out, on a base on balls, a steal to second Richardson, Reisinger. Double plays—Walters, Total..... 35 5 1027 15 6 —Milton 2. Umpire—Popkay. Time—1.25. Kvansville...... 200102000—5 and Seisler's single. The score: Richardson; Swaim, Walters, Richardson. First Rockford...... 0 0402000 4—10 DECATUR vs. CEDAR RAPIDS AT DECA EVANSV'E. AB.R. B. p. A. E on balls—Off Swaim 5, Scott 1, Vickers 4. Umpire Earned runs—Evansville 2, Rockford 4. Two- TUR MAY 5.—Decatur had the game, "but Quinn, 2b... 4 1 0 ll 2 0 A. Ken'y,2b 401 0 10 —Brinton. Time—1.37. Inise hits—Hines,Conklin, Buelow, Krueger,Brown. lost it in the seventh on Dorner's gifts of Hale, rf...... 3 0 0 |3 00 Price, 3b..... 300 1 70 DECATUR vs. ROCKFOBD AT DECATUR Three-base hit —Thiery. Sacrifice hits — Ebert, bases, one error and Captain Hill's two- Seisler, c..... 401 8 00 Fleming, rf.. 4 0 0 2 00 MAY 9.—Rockford batted Dorner at will, Treat. Hines. Stolen base—Lippert. Struck out— base hit. The score: S.Kenn'y.cf 4 00210 Hines, cf,... 300 0 00 while Decatur played poorly both in field By Polchow 5, Treat 1. Boyle 3. Wild pitch—Pol Cedar Rapids...... 0 0010130 x—5 Curran, lb.. 3007 10 Hill, lb...... 3 0 1 14 10 ing and at the bat. The score: chow. Passed ball—Thiery. Double plays—Pol- Decatur...... 1 0020000 0—3 Hoffman, 3b 3 0011 0 Dungan, lf...3 00000 DECATUR. AB.R. B. P. A. ElROCKPO'D. AB.R. B. P. A. R rhow, Quinn, Seisler; Hines, Brown, Buelow; Hits—Cedar Rapids 9, Decatur 6. Errors—Cedar Reading, If 3 0 0 0 10 Berte, ss..... 301 1 40 McQuaid, cf 5 0100 2 Lippert, cf.. 3 2 3 0 10 Hines, Buelow. Umpire—Mesmer. Time—1.50. Rapids 3, Decatur 2. Batteries—Dorner, Holmes; Ebert, ss..... 301 2 50 Weaver, c... 3 0 0 7 00 Schmidt, rf.. 4 3 2 2 00 Hines, 2b... 521 2 40 TERRE HAUTE vs. DAVENPORT AT TERRE Staub, Weaver. Umpire—Hogan. Burchell, p. 3 0 0 2 00 Durham, p.. 3 0 0 1 10 Pfeffer, 2b.... 403 4 31 Conklin, rf.. 4 '1 1 0 00 Total"..... 30 1 2 27 10 0 Total...... 29 0 3*26140 Hankey, 3b 5 0 2 I 21 Buelow, lb.. 5 3 2 13 00 HAUTE MAY 4.—The game was a pitchers' Games Played May 6. Evansville...... 000000 0 0 1—1 battle between Scott and McCord. Beecher's Barr, ss...... 411 1 11 Pattison. 3b 3 3 2, 1 21 EVANSVILLE vs. ROCKFOBD AT EVANS- | Cedar Rapids ...... Ot 00000 0 0 0—0 Dickey, lb.. 4109 10 Kruger, If... 422 3 10 two-base-hit won the game for Terre Haute. Two-base hit—Hill. Stolen bases Quinn 2, VILLE MAY G.—The visitors easily defeated Wilkinson.lf 5 11100 Brown, ss... 402 2 10 T. HAUTE. AB.R. K. P. A. EjDAVKNp'T. AB.R. R. P. A. K Hines. Struck out—By Burchell 7, Durham 6. Holmes, c... 300 5 00 Thiery, c..... 3 1 I 5 30 Beecher, If.. 2 1 I 2 00 Nill, 2b...... 401 1 00 the home team by superior all-round work. First on balls—Off Burchell 4, Durham 2. Hit by Doner, p..... 4 11131 Killian, p... 411 1 50 Smith, cf.... 3 11100 Martin, If... 400 1 00 EVANSV'K. AB.K. B. P. A. ETROCKFC'D. AB.R. B. p. A. E pitcher—Bv Burchell 1. Umpire—Mesmer. Time uiun, 2b... 301 4 40 Lippert, cf.. 6 3 3 0 00 Total...., 387 1124 10 6 Total..... 3515152717 1 Wilkins'n.rf 3 0000 OJKing, 3b..... 4 01131 —1.20. Decatur...... 1 01 00400 1—7 Richar'n, Ib4 0 1 0 0 0 Jacobs, ss... 4«0 0 2 41 lale, rf...... 500 2 00 Hines, 2b.... 533 5 20 TERRE HAUTE vs. ROCK ISLAND AT Schlafly, If.. 4 0 0 1 0 Cf Conklin, rf.. 4 11 000 Rockford...... 0 3300254 x—17 Baird, 3b..... 3003 11 Crockett, lb 3 0 1 15 20 TERRE HAUTE MAY 8.—The pennant-win Home run—Pattison. Three-base hit—Kruger. Walters, 2b 3 0 0 3 31 Vetter, c..... 3 02301 Kennedy, cf 4 0 0 5 01 Buel lb. 5 0 2 9 00 Seisler, lb... 300 4 02 Pattison. 3b 4 1 1 2 20 ners played steadily without errors and hit Two-base hits—Pfeffer, Barr. Stolen bases—Wil Starnagle, c2 0 0 5 20 Foster, rf... 400 0 00 kinson, Hines 2, Conklin, Lippert 3, Kruger. Kling, ss..... 300 4 30 Tillrnan, rf.. 1 0 0 1 00 Hoffmen.3b 401 3 20 Kruger, If... 512 5 00 the ball effectively when men were on bases, Reading, c.. 411 500 Brown, ss... 5120 22 Struck out—By Dorner 5, Killian 1. First on balls Scott, p...... 300 0 50 McCord, p.. 3 0 0 0 60 a base hit twice bringing in two runs. Score: —Off Dorner 7, Killian 5. •- Passed ball—Thiery. Ebert, ss...'.. 412301 Thiery, c..... 500 6 30 T. HAUTS. AB.K. B. P. A. H|R. ISLAND. AB.K. B. P. A. K Total..... 26 2 3 27 14 2 Total..... 30 0 5 24 15 3 Umpire—Hogan. Time—2.20. Terre Haute ...... 0 000002 x—2 Torrente, p 4 1 2 0 30 Killian, p... 511 040 Beecher, If.. 4 1121 0 O'Rou'e, 2b 4 00421 EVANSVILLE vs. CEDAR RAPIDS AT EV Davenport...... 0 000000 0—0 Total..... 35 3 7 27 04 Total..... 4411 1527 13 2 Smith, cf..... 422 2 00 Hopkins, If. 4 0 0 3 00 Two-base hits—Beecher, Crockett. First on balls' Evansville...... 000000102—3 Richar'n, lb 4 2 2 10 10 Wright, lb.. 401 7 00 ANSVILLE MAY 9.—A base on. balls and --Starnagle, McCord. Crockett. Hit by pitcher— Rockfork...... 2 0003013 2—11 Walters, 2b 4 2 3 330 Middie'n, ss 4 I 1 2 41 three home runs in rapid succession in the Beecher, Wilkinson, Tilhnan 3. Stolen bases— Earned runs—Evansville 3, Rockford 4. Sacrifice Baird, 3b..... 4101 10 Graham, 3b 3 0 0 3 01 second inning gave Evansville four runs Wilkinson, Smith, Scott, Nill. Struck out—Nill 2, hit—Quinn. Two-base hits—Ebert, Hines, Patti Wilkins'n,rf 4 23 5 00 Vickers, rf.. 403 0 00 and victory. The score: Martin 2. Crockett, Baird. Sacrifice hits—Smith, son, Kruger. Three-base hit—Buelow. Home runs Kling, ss..... 301 040 Smith, cf..... 410200 F.VANSV'E. AB.IS.B. r. A. H c. RAPIDS. AB.R. B. p. A.R Beecher, Vetter. Double play—Scott, Baird, Rich •— Torrence, Brown. Stolen bases—Conklin, Pat Starnagle, c 4 0 3 3 20 Conwell. c.. 3 0 2 2 20 Q uinn, 2b.... 400 2 20 A.Ken'y, 2b 3 1 3 1 20 ardson. Umpire—Brennan. Time—1.35. tison, Hines. Left on bases—Evansville 7, Rock- Hyman,p... 400 1 10 Milton, p.... 3 0 1 1 30 Hale, If...... 300 0 0 t Price, c...... 300 6 in ford 8. Struck out—By Torrence 3, Killian 5. Total.,... 35101527130! Total..... 33 2 82411 3 Seisler, c..... 401. 8 10 Fleming, rf.. 4 I 1 I 0 r> BLOOMINGTON vs. ROCK ISLAND AT Passed balls—Thiery 2. First on balls—Off Killian Terre Haute...... 4 0001140 x—10 S. Kenn'y cf 3 0 0 1 00 Hines, cf.... 403 0 0 O BLOOMINGTON MAY 4.—In a pitchers'battle 2. Umpire—Mesmer. Time—1.50. Rock Island ...... 0 00002000—2 Curren, lb.. 3 0 0 10 01 Hill, 3b...... 300 3 40 Cragle, for Bloomington, had the best of it. NOTE.—Rain prevented the games at Two-base hits—Wilkinson, Wright. Three-base Hoffman,3b 411 500 Dugan, If.... 400 2 10 Both teams fielded finely. The score: Bloomington, Decatur and Terre Haute. hits—Richardson, Walters, Conwell. Wild pitch Reading, If.. 2120 10 Berte, ss..... 400 t 40 R. ISLAND. AB.R. B. P. A. ElBLOoVll'N. AB.R. B. P. A. E —Milton. First on balls—Off Milton 2. Struck Ebert, ss..... 311 031 McFarl'd,lb|3 0 0 10 00 O'Rour'e,2b3 1112 0|Pilcher, 2b.. 3 20241 Games Played May 7. out—By Hyman 4. Double plays—Beecher, Rich Polchow, p.. 4 1 1 0 4 0 Dalquist.p.. 3 I 0 0 1 1 Middlet'n,ss3 0121 OjConners, If.. 4 2 3 2 00 TERRE HAUTE vs. ROCK ISLAND AT ardson; Wright, Milton; Middleton, O'Rourke, Treat, If...... 100 1 00 Total..... 31 3 7 24 13 1 Wright, lb.. 4 0 2 14 0 OjThomps'n rf4 01 4 20 Wright. Stolen bases—Smith, Walters, Baird, Total...... 30 4 6 2711 3 • Hill, 3b...... 400 0 20 Kinlock, cf.. 3 0 1 2 1 0 TERRE HAUTE MAY 7.—Scott, the youth Wilkinson. Sacrifice hit—Richardson. Umpire— Evansville...... 04000000 x—-4 Smith, cf..... 3 10000 Mullaney,lb3 00600 who went to his home at Bethel, Ohio, to Brennen. Time—1.30. Cedar Rapids...... 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 o 0—3 Graham, rf.. 2 0 1 0 1 OJKing, ss...... 400 3 21 graduate from the high school, returned and DECATUR vs. ROCKFORD AT DECATUR Two-base hits—Reading, Hines 2. Three-base Williams, c4 0 0 6 3 0| Brown, 3b.... 3 03210 won another game handily. The score: MAY 8.—Rockford got three home runs off hits—Fleming, Hines. Home runs—Hoffman, Hopkins, If 3 0000 l|Belt, c...... 3 00640 T. HAUTE. AB.R. B. P. A. E R. ISLAND. AB.R. B. P. A. E Daniels, and by other timely hitting won a Reading, Ebert. Sacrifice hits—Hale, Ebert, A. Vickers, p... 31116 l|Cragle, p..... 3 00000 Beecher, If.. 4 0 0 1 00 O'Rour'e,2b4 00220 Kennedy, Price. Stolen bases—Seisler, Dugan, Conwell, p.. 1 0 0 0 00 loosely-played game. The score: Total...... 30 4 8 27 142 Smith, cf..... 311 1 00 Hopkins, If 4 0 1 1 00 ROCKFO D. AB.R. B. P. A. E DECATUR. AB.R.B. P. A. E Berte. Struck out—By Polchow 9, Dal.quist 6. Total...... 303 6 24 152 Richar'n, lb 3 0 2 13 10 Wright, lb.. 400 f) 00 Lippert, cf.. 501 1 00 McQuaid, cf 5 00300 First on balls—Off Polchow 4. Dalquist 6. Double Bloomington...... 20001010 0—4 Walters, 2b 3 2 1 5 51 Middlet'n,ss4 00120 Hines, 2b... 5234 4 0 Schmidt. rf.. 5 0 0 2 00 plays—Hoffman, 'unassisted; Dugan, McFarland. Rock Island...... 0 01 10001 0—3 Baird, 3b...... 4 1102 1 Graham, 3b 3 0 0 3 21 Conklin, rf..4 1 1 1 1 0 Pfeffer, 2b... 513 0 21 Passed ball—Seisler. Umpire—Mesmer. Time First on balls—Off Cragle 4, Vickers 4. Two- Wiikins'n.rf 3 1210 0 Williams, c3 1 1 4 3 0 Buelow, lb.. 5 0 1 11 01 Hankey, 3b 4 0 2 2 21 —1.35. ___ base hit—Conners. Three-base hits—Thompson, Kling, ss..... 3 0 1 1 2 2 Smith, cf..../4 0 1 3 00 Pattison, 3b 4 1 0 0 12 Barr, ss...... 410 0 20 Vickers, O'Rourke, Middleton. Double plays— Starnagle, c 3 0 0 5 1 OConwell, rf.. 200 1 00 Kruger, If... 523 3 01 Dickey, lb.. 422 8 00 News and Gossip. Kinlock, Thompson; Pilcher, Brown; Thompson, Scott, p...... 3 0005 IjCase, p...... 300 0 10 Brown, ss... 401 0 5 1 Burt, If...... 100 1 00 David Jones has been awarded to Rock- Belt. Hit by pitcher—Kinlock. Struck out—By Total...*.. 29 5 8 27 16 5 *Vickes..... 100 0 00 Thiery, c.... 4 1 2 600 Schrewb'e, c 2 1 4 7 20 ford by the National Association. Cragle 4, Vickers 6. Wild pitch—Cragle. Passed Total...... 32 1 3 24 10 1 Owens, p..... 412 1 30 Daniels, p... 401 0 00 Davenport has signed outflelder Henry balls—Williams 3. Sacrifice hits—Conners, Brown. *Batted for Case in ninth. Total..... 398 1427 14 5 Total...... 34 5 9*23 8 2 Weihrauch, of Dayton, and outflelder Dan Umpire—Popkay. Time—1.50. Terre Haute...... 02300000 x—5 *Lippert out for interference. Burt, of Decatur. DECATUR vs. CEDAR RAPIDS AT DECATUR Rock Island...... 0 0000000 1—1 Rockford...... 0 0 2 0 0 2 1" 3 x—8 The attendance at Terre Hante contin MAY 4.—Timely hitting and good fielding Two-base hits—Baird, Hopkins. First on balls Decatur...... 00022010 0—5 —Smith, Walters, Graham, Conwell 2. Hit by Stolen bases—Lippert, Kruger. Sacrifice hits— ues to be discouragingly low on account won for Decatur. The score: pitcher—Wilkinson, O'Rourke. Struck 6ut—Case, of a street car strike. Decatur...... 2002001 1 1—7 Dickey, Burt 2, Schrewbridge. Two-base .hits— Hopkins, Middleton. Stolen bases—Wilkinson, Hines, Buelow. Home run—Schrewbridge, Conk Evansville has signed catcher Charles Cedar Rapids ...... 0 0101000 1—3 Kling, Walters, O'Rourke 3. Sacrifice hits—Rich Batteries—Daniels, Shrewbridge; Dahlquist, lin, Kruger, Thiery. Double play—Schrewbridge, Reading, late of Peoria, and released out ardson, Williams. Umpire—Brennan. Time—1.34. Dickey. Struck ont—McQuaid, Pfeffer, Burt, flelder Bill Reid and catcher O'Halleran. Weaver. Hits—Decatur 13, Cedar Rapids 12. DECATUR vs. ROCKFORD AT DECATUR Errors—Decatur 1, Cedar Rapids 2. Schrewbridge, Lippert 2, Pattison 2, Brown, Thiery. It is reported that Ace Stewart is to MAY 7.—This was a fourteen-inning game, First on balls—Off Owens 5, Daniels 1. Wild pitch retire from the Omaha team and join the Games Played May 5. Rockford winning with two men out on —Owens. Left on bases—Decatur 6, Rockford 8. Terre Haute Club, having purchased an Pfeffer's fumble of a hot grounder. Score: Umpire—Hogan. Time—2h. interest in the latter club. EVANSVILLE vs. ROCKFORD AT EVANS BLOOMINGTON VS.DAVENPORT AT BLOOM VILLE MAY 5.—Rockford was at the mercy ROCKFO'D. AB.R. B. P. A. E DECATUR. AB.R. B. p. A. E Short stop Bammert, who refused to Lippert, cf.. 6 0 1 2 01 McQuaid, cf 7 0 1 4 00 INGTON MAY 8.—Bishop, the amateur from join the Bloomington team on the grounds of Burchell, while Evansville batted Gra Hines, 2b... 501 530 Schmidt, rf.. 6 0 1 1 00 Auburn, 111., handled himself like a veteran that typhoid fever would cause his lay ham freely. Owen was knocked oft' the slab Conklin, rf.. 6 0 2 2 0 0; Pfeffer, 2b.... 601 3 60 and struck out two of Davenport's heaviest off all season, is playing with the Vicks- in the third inning* The score: Buelow, Ib..r 6 0 1 15 1 OJHankey, 3b 5 0 0 3 21 batters in the ninth inning. Vetter also burg team. ROCKFO'D. AB.K. B. p. A. EJEVANSV'K. AB.R. B. p. A. E Pattison. 3b 6 0 0 7 3 OjBarr, ss...... 500 4 40 Lippert, cf... 51231 0 Quinn, 2b... 411 3 32 Kruger, If... 51181 1; Dickey, lb.. 6 0 2 18 10 pitched well, excepting in the second inning, The famous Vetter Brothers, George and Hines, 2b... 40011 IJHale, If...... 522 0 00 Brown, ss... 60102 2|Burt, If...... 600 3 00 when he gave two men bases. An error Phil, who were going to set the prairies Conklin, rf.. 5 0 1 2 0 OiSchlafly, cf.. 4 11100 Thiery, c... 40120 o! Holmes, c... 501 500 filled the bases and Thompson cleared them ou fire by their playing, have been re Buelow, lb.. 4 0 0 10 0 0 Kennedy,rf.. 5 01200 Boyle, p..... 301 I 40 McGill, p... 502 0 60 with a home-run drive. The score: leased by Davenport. Vie King succeeds Pattison,3b. 40024 0 Seisler, lb.... 5 1 3 10 00 Total..... 47> 1 9 42 14 4 Total..... 51 0 8*41 19 1 BLOOMI'N. AB.R. B. p. A. E DAVENP'T. AB.R. B. p. A. E Phil as captain. Kruger, If.... 4 1110 2 Hoffman, 3b 4 20141 *Two out when winning run was made. King, ss...... 410430 Nill, 2b...... 401 4 50 Brown, ss... 30002 o|Reading, c. 5 2 2 10 00 Rockford ...... 0000000000000 1—1 Conners, If.. 3 1 0 2 00 Martin, If... 400 1 00 —Bid McPhee says Cincinnati's bad start Thiery, c... 43250 0 Ebert, ss..... 533 0 10 Decatur...... 0000000000000 0—0 Thomp'n, rf 3 1 2 0 00 Crockett, lb 3 0 1 13 21 is a honeful sign. The Reds usually get Owen, p...... 100 0 01 Burchell, p. 5 1 1 0 11 Two-base hit—Lippert. First on balls—Off Mc Kinlock, cf.. 4 0 0 1 00 Jacob"acobs, ss... 4 11171 away well and finish' poorly. .He is hoping Graham, p.. 3 0 1 000 Total..... 4213 1427 9 4 Gill 1, Boyle 3. Sacrifice hits—Holmes, McGill, Mullaney,lb4 01 901 King, 3b..... 300 3 10 for a reversal of the order. He has the Total.... 37 5 7 24 84 Thiery, Boyle. Left on bases—Decatur 11, Rock- Moriar'y, 2b3 0 1 2 4 3JP, Vetter, c.. 4 0 0 1 00 poor start all right. SRORTINQ May 24, 1902.

Concord ...... 0 0102000 I—4 LAWUKN'E. AB.R. B. p. A. BI DOTEJE. AB.R.B. r. A. K NASHUA vs. MANCHESTER AT NASHUA Fall River...... 1 2000000 0—3 Grant, If..... 42230 Ol oyce, cf..... 300 1 00 MAY 12.—Morrissey pitched a fine game and NEW ENCL'D LEAGUE Earned run—Concord. Two-base hit—Moore- Wiley, c..... 502 6 10 Bun-ill, c.... 400 8 20 allowed only one man to reach third, being head. Stolen bases—Murphy, Gorman, Ball, Rec O'Brien.cf... 3 0000 0 Mullaney, If 3 01201 cius, McDonald 2, Harrington. Double njay— Conroy, lb.. 501 7 20 Weddige,lb 300 7 01 well backed up in the field. The score: Hooker, Miran, Shires. First on balls—Off Hooker Bunyan, rf.. 3 12000 Board'n. 3b 3 0 1 2 40 MANCH'R. VB.R. B. f. A. EINASHUA. AB.R.B. p. A. B The Official Record of 1, Gildea 2. Hit by pitcher—McKenna, McDon Cameron, 2b 5 1 2 6 10 Thornhill.ss 300 3 31 Murray, cf.. 522 4 0 olMaynard, If 4 0 0 1 11 ald, Harrington. Struck out—By Hooker 5, Gildea Kronse, ss... 411 230 Doherty, 2b 3 0 0 3 10 Rapp, 3b..... 401 3 1 OJButman, 2b 4 0 0 2 30 5. Umpire—Hassett. Time—1.35. Murphy, 3b 5 1 1 2 20 Barring' n, rf 1 00100 Smith, rf..._ 512 1 00 Shea. lb...._ 403 9 10 the 1902 Pennant Race, Klobeda'z.p 312 1 30 Foley, p...... 301 0 11 Swander, If.. 4 1 1 2 00 Labelle, rf... 400 1 00 Kane, lb..... 3 00400 Hansco'b,cf4 01401 With Tabulated Scores, Games Played May 9. Total..... 37 7 13 27 12 0 Total...... 26 0 3 27 11 4 Knau, ss..... 400 0 20 Nolan, ss... 300 1 20 Lawrence...... 12400000 0 — 7 Clark, 2b..... 411 200 Chandler, c 3 0 0 5 12 LAWRENCE vs. HAVERHILL AT LAW Dover...... _...... 00000000 0 — 0 and Accurate Accounts RENCE MAY 9.— The home team turned the Earned runs— Lawrence 2. Two-base hit — Grant. Cote, c...... 4 2111 10 Leonard, 3b 3 0 2 1 21 tables on Haverhill, Long, who was batted Stolen bases — Grant, O'Brien. Double plays — Morrissey,p 201 0 00 Gokey, p..... 300 3 30 of all the Championship out of the box the previous day, holding Cameron unassisted; Thornhill, Weddige. First Total..... 35 7 9 27 40 Total...... 32 0 6 27 13 5 the visitors down to two runs. The score: on ball — Off Klobedanz 2, Foley 3. Hit by pitcher Manchester...... 22010020 0—7 — Grant, Bunyan. Struck out — By Klobedanz 6, Nashua...... 0 0000000 0—0 LAWREN'E. AB.R. B. p. A. E HAVERH'L. AB.R. B. f. A. E Earned runs—Manchester 4. Two-base hits— Games Played to Date. Grant, If..... 410 2 00 Sheets, If..... 302 1 00 Foley 7. Passed ball— Wiley. Umpire— Duffy. Time— 1.45. Clark, Morrissey, Shea, Leonard. Three-base hit Wiley, c..... 511 500 Herwig,cf,rf4 21101 —Murray. Home run—Smith. Stolen bases— G.O'Br'n, cf5 22001 Shincel, c... 400 7 00 LOWELL vs. HAVERHILL AT LOWELL Swander, Rapp, Murray 3, Clark. Double play— The record of the New England Conroy, lb.. 51412 10 Spoon' r,rf,cf4 03310 MAY 10. — Glaring errors by Connolly, who Leonard, Gokey. First on balls—Off Gokey 3. Bunyan, rf.. 5 0 0 0 00 Wise, lb..... 40011 10 was being given a try-out by Concord at League championship race to May 16 Cameron, 2b3 1132 0 O'Brien, 3b 4 0 0 1 20 Struck out—By Morrissey 6, Gokey 3. Umpire— inclusive is as follows : Krouse, ss.. 40214 OlClark, ss..... 401 0 11 second base, and a close decision by Dorsey Dorsey. Time—1.40. "a Murphy, 3b 4 0 1 0 01 Bernard, 2b 4 0 0 1 30 were mainly responsible for the victory. g o ' LOWELL. AB.R. B. P. A. E CONCORD. AB. R. E. P. A.E Games Played May 13. r B P Long, p...... 300 3 60 Stackpole, p 4 0 1 2 40 B Connors, 2b 3 1 1 2 21 Murphy, 3b 5 1 1 2 40 -,• n f ET a Total...... 38 6 11*26 132 Total...... 35 2 8 27 12 2 LOWELL vs. MANCHESTER AT LOWELL B" C B Cassidy, If.. 3 1 0 0 00 Eaton, c..... 412 2 10 MAY 13.—Cross, the old National Leaguer, a"a ~ *Herwig out in eighth for not touching base. Sockale's, cf 3 1020 OINoblit, cf... 411 3 00 r = H Lawrence...... 00020001 3 — 6 Merritt, lb.. 5 1 2 16 21 Gorman, rf.. 4 0 1 2 00 was in great form, allowing the leaders Haverhill ...... 1 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 — 2 Lott, lb...... 4 0 1 12 10 only three hits. Cote, for Manchester, was 1 .6CK Earned runs— Lawrence 4. Two-base hits — G. Derohen, c.. 3 1 0 1 20 Concord—...... 2 1 2 0 2 9 Cross, rf...... 502 3 01 Bigbie, If..... 400 2 00 accidentally struck in the nead by Webber Dover...... 1 0 1 I 0 1 6 .46 O'Brien, Conroy 2, Spooner. Stolen base — Wiley. Moran, 3b....3 10120 Miran, ss... 400 1 10 as the latter was sliding to the home plate Fall RiTer...... 2 1 1 2 0 8 .42 Double play —Clark, Bernard, Wise. Sacrifice hit McLau'n, ss 2 01170 Connolly,2b 200 3 22 Haverhill...... 0 1 1 0 0 4 .28 —Long. First on balls — Off Long 1, Stackpole 2. in the fourth, and was injured so badly that Bressler, p.. 2 0 1 1 10 McAleese, p 3 0 1 0 91 Thackera replaced him. The score: Lawrence ...... 1 3 1 0 1 7 .50 Hit by pitcher — Bernard. Struck out — By Long 5, *McKenna.. 100 0 00 Lowell _...... 0 1 1 2 4 9 .60 Stackpole 7. Wild pitch — Long. Umpire— Duffy. Total...... 29 6 7 27 163 LOWELL. AB.R. B. p. A. E]MANCH'R. AB.R. B. p. A. K Manchester ...... 1 1 1 0 2 9 .69 Tima — 1.40. Total..... 35 37 27 18 3 Connors, 2b 4 0 0 2 0 1 (Murray, cf.. 4 0 0 1 00 Nashua...... 1 2 1 0 0 4 .28 DOVER vs. MANCHESTER AT DOVER MAY *Batted for Connolly in the ninth. Cassidy, If... 10110 OlRapp, 3b..... 4 0 0 3 2*0 ~7 9.— Burrill, Ilapp and Thackara made home Lowell...... 10000102 2—6 Sockale's, cf 2 1010 0 Smith, rf...... 4 00100 Lost_...... 6 6 10 6 4 10 56 Concord...... 0 0000102 0—3 Merritt, lb.. 3 00900 Swander,lf.. 302 0 00 runs on long hits over the left field fence. Earned run—Concord. Stolen bases—Cassidy 2, Lake, c...... 5 0 0 10 0 OJKane,lb...... 30014 00 Won.Lost,Pct.l Won.Lost.Pet. The wind blew a gale. The score: Sockalexis, Derohen, Cross, Moran, Bressler, Cross, p...... 41104 OiKnau, ss..... 400 3 50 Manchester 9 4 .692 Lawrence... 7 7 .500 MANCH'R. AB.R. B. p. A. EI DOVER. AB.R. B. p. A. E Murphy, Noblit, Bigbie. Double play—Merritt, 6 7 .462 Webber, rf.. 4 1 I 1 0 o'Clark, 2b..... 4 0 1 2 0 Lowell...... 9 6 .600 Dover...... Swander, If.. 6 1151 Ol Joyce, cf..... 4 11411 Moran. First' on balls—Off Bressler 2, McAleese Moran, 3b.. 310 0 20 Cote, c...... 1001 1 I Concord..... 9 6 .600 Nashua 4 10 .286 Murray, cf.. 6 0 2 2 0 0|Burrill, c..... 4 33530 6. Hit by pitcher—Connors. Struck out—By Fall River.. 8 6 Haverhill... 4 10 .286 McLa'n, ss.. 413 3 22 Volz, p...... 300 0 40 Smith, rf..... 6 1310 0| Mullaney, If 4 02201 Bressler 2, McAleese 1. Passed ball—Eaton. Wild Total...... 30 5 6 27 83 Thackera, c 2 0 0 4 ' 1 1 Knau, ss..... 6 1 1 5 0 2|Weddige, lb 4 0 0 9 1 1 pitches—Bressler 3. Umpire—Dorsey. Time—1.55. Total..... 32 0 3 27 15 2 Games Played May 8. Kane, lb..... 431 5 10 Board'n, 3b 5 0 1 3 20 HAVERHILL vs. FALL RIVER AT HAVER Lowell...... 0 0031 100 0—5 Rapp, 3b.... 5 2 2 2 10 Thornhill ss 5 1 1 3 32 HILL MAY 10.—White started to pitch for Manchester...... 00000000 0—0 HAVERHILL vs. LAWRENCE AT HAVER- Clark, 2b..... 5100 10 Doe, 2b...... 502 1 21 Two-base hit—McLaughlin. Stolen bases—Cas HILL MAT 8.—Smith bad the Lawrence men Thackera, c 3 2 3 6 Lott, rf...... 4 20001 the locals, but retired in the fourth on ac 10 count of illness. Meagher pitched a good sidy 2, Sockalexis, Moran, Knau. Double play— completely at his mercy, while Long was Egner, p..... 512 1 01 Kane, p...... 412 0 21 Volz, Thackera, Kane. First on ba'lls—Off Cross knocked out of the box in the first inning, Total..... 46121527 53 Total..... 39 8 12 27 14 8 game, allowing but five hits, three of which 2, Volz 9. Struck out—By Cross 7, Volz 3. Um and Coughlin, who succeeded him, fared but Manchester...... 01000226 1—12 were in the fourth inning. The score: pire—Duffj-. Time—1.50. Dover...... 2 0101 1030—8 F. RIVER. AB.R. E. P. A. EJHAVERH'L. AB.R. B. P. A. E NASHUA vs. CONCORD AT NASHUA MAY little better, The score: Earned runs—Manchester 4, Dover 1. Two-base Ball, If...... 4 0 0 2 0 0 Sheets, If..... 4 0 1 1 01 HAVERH'L. AB.E. B. p. A. E LAWREN'E. AB.R. B. p. A. E hits—Burrill, Doe. Home runs—Burrill, Rapp, Mooreh'd,ss4 13221 Herwig, cf.. 4 0 0 2 01 13.—Inability to hit the ball on Nashua's Sheets, If..... 513 2 00 Grant, If..... 311 001 Thackara. Stolen base—Murray. Double plays— Bocock, 2b.. 50125 llShincel, c... 400 7 30 part enabled the visitors to score a shut-out. Herwig, cf.. 4 2 1 0 0 OtWiley, c...... 4 12210 Burrill, Weddige; Boardman, Thornhill. First on Shires, lb.... 5 0 1 13 0 OJSpooner. rf.. 4 0 0 2 00 CONCORD. AB.R. B. P. A. EiNASHUA. AB.R. B. P. A. 1! Shincel, c... 3 0 1 10 3 OjJ.O'Brien.cf4 11210 balls—Off Egner 5, Kane 3. Struck out—By Egner Reccius, c... 5 0 0 3 1 0 Wise, lb..... 3 2 2 700 Murphy, 3b 4 1 0 1 20 Butman. 2b. 2 0 1 541 Spooner, rf.. 5 0 3 1 00 Conroy, lb.. 30011 02 McDon'd,3b3 1131 2 O'Brien, 3b 4 0 0 1 11 Noblitt, cf... 500 2 00 Dillon, ss.... 401 021 Wise, lb..... 400 7 00 Brfnyan, rf.. 4 0 1 1 00 5, Kane 3. Wild pitches—Kane, Egner. Umpire —Dorsey. Time—2.15. Robinson, rf 2 1100 0 Clark, ss..... 4 11211 McKenna.cf5 0 0 1 0 0 Shea, lb...... 4 0 0 12 00 O'Brien, 3b 4 1 0 1 20 Cameran,2b 400 3 01 FALL RIVER vs. CONCORD AT FALL Ward, rf..... 2 1000 Oi Bernard, 2b 3 1 1 4 10 Carney, lb.. 5 0 2 11 1 0 Hansco'b, If 3 0 1 200 Clark, ss..... 4 2214 SjKrouse, ss.. 4 0 1 0 Harrin'n.cf. 22121 0 White, p...... 100 0 00 Gorman, If.. 4 0 1 1 0 OJMaynard. cf 4 01200 Bernha'd,2b 31043 OJMurphy, 3b 4 0 0 5 20 RIVER MAY 9.—Thatcher pitched good balJ, Meagher, p.. 3 1106 0 *M'Ginl'y,p 100 1 40 Bigbie, 2b... 32234 0 Nolan, rf..... 400 0 21 Smith, p....._4_lJ2 _1 1 OjCoughlin, p3 0 0 0 52 but received miserable support. The Total...... 35 6 10 27 16 5 Total...... 32 4 5 27 10 4 Miran, ss... 20023 liCoveney, c.. 2 0 0 6 30 Total.... 36"8 1227 13 3 Long, p...... 0 0_0 0 10 weather was raw and unfavorable to good *Wiggin batted for McGinley in ninth. Eaton, c..... 41052 OJClark. 3b...... 300 0 00 I Total..... 33 "3 6 24 12 6 ball playing. The score: Fall River...... 10040100 0—6 O'Brien, p.. 4 2 2 1 2 OJLabelle, p.... 300 0 52 Haverhill ...... 2 0031110 x—8 CONCORD. AB.R. B. P. A. E F. RIVER. AB.R. B. P. A. E Haverhill ...... 0 0040000 0—4 Total...... 36 6 7 27 14 1; Total..... 29 0 4 27 16 5 Lawrence...... 00200010 0—3 Murphy, 3b 5 1 1 2 21 Ball, If...... 411 3 00 Two-base hit—Bocock. Stolen bases—Harring Concord...... 0 2001012 0—b Earned runs—Haverhill 3, Lawrence 2. Two- Eaton, c..... 501 620 Moore'd, ss 5 0 0 1 41 ton, Moorehead3, McDonald 2, Ward, O'Brien 2, Nashua...... 00000000 0—0 base hits—Herwig, Grant. Home run—J. O'Brien. Noblit, cf.... 52120 0 Bocock, 2b.. 502 2 12 Clark, Bernard. Sheets, Wise. Sacrifice hit— Earned runs—Coucord 2. Three-base hit—Eaton. Stolen bases—Sheets. Clark, Bernard, Smith. Sac Carney, lb.. 200 4 01 Britt. lb...... 5 1 1 12 00 Sheets. Double plays—Harrington, Reccius; Mc Home run—O'Brien. Hit by pitcher—Hanscomb. rifice hits—Shincel, Bernard. Double play—Clark, Shires, lb... 200 6 00 Ward, c...... 5143 10 Ginley, Wise. First on balls—Off Meagher 3, Stolen base—Gorman. Double plays—Miran, Big- Bernard. Wise. First on balls—Off Smith 2, Long Gorman, rf.. 5 1101 0 M'Don'd,3b 5 10112 White 3, McGinley 2. Hit by pitcher—McDonald. bie, Carney; Labelle, Butman. Shea. First on balls 1, Coughlin 3. Hit by pitcher—Herwig. Struck Bigbee, If.... 302 3.01 Setley, rf..... 321 1 01 Struck out—By Meagher 1. White 3, McGinley 3. —Off Labelle 2. O'Brien 3. Struck out—By O'Brien out—By Smith 8, Coughlin 2. Passed ball—Wiley. Miran, ss..... 411 263 Marr, rf...... 210 0 00 Passed ball—Reccius. Umpire—Hassett. Time 2, Labelle 5. Umpire—Dorsey. Time—1.40. Wild pitches—Smith 2. Umpire—Duffy. Time Connelly, 2b 4 20100 Harrin'n, cf 5 1 1 2 1 —1.59.. ____ DOVER vs. FALL RIVER AT DOVER MAY —1.45. Lee, p...... 420 0 20 Thatcher, p 4 0 2 0 61 13.—Van Almkirk, the local pitcher, gave LOWELI/ vs. NASHUA AT LOWELL MAY Total..... 39 9 7 *26 13 6 Total..... 43 8 12f25 14 9 Games Played May 12. way to Kane in the third inning, and both «S.—Bagged fielding: gave the home team a *Winniug run scored with one out. CONCORD vs. LOWELL AT CONCORD MAY f McDonald out on infield fly. were batted hard. The score: lead pfseven in the first two innings, and 12.—Hooker pitched his fourth winning F. RIVER. AB.R. H. P. A. F.| DOVEF. AB.R. B. P. A. R Concord...... 00003400 2—9 the visitors remained in the air to the close. Fall River...... 0 0124010 0—8 game, striking out twelve men. The batting Ball, If...... 61120 1 j Joyce, cf..... 500 2 10 J OWHLI.. AB.F. B. V. A. BjNASHUA. AB.E. B. r. A. K Earned run—Fall River. Two-base hits—Eaton, of Miran and the running catches ol Noblit Moorhe'd,ss6 3444 Oi Burrill, c..... 622 6 00 <'onnor, 3b.. 6 2424 1 |Hansco'b,rf 5 20210 and Gross were the features. The score: Bocock, 2b.. 6 2224 o! Mullaney. If 5 12210 Cassidyv 1C 7 3 3 3 0 OjMaynard, 1(6 233 12 Murphy. Thatcher, Britt. Three-base hits—Nob- Shire, lb.... 5128 1 OlWeddi'e, Jb4 0 1 800 lit. Ward. Stolen bases—Noblit, Gorman, Bocock CONCORD. AB.R.B. P. A. EiLOWELL, AB.H.B. P. A.E Sockale's. cf 6 3240 IJRoss, rf.p... 6 22030 2, Ward 3, McDonald, Marr. First on balls—Off Murphy, 3b 4 1 2 0 2 OJConnors,2b.. 4 22120 Reccius, c... 5136 OlOlBarrin'n, lb J 0 1 0- 0 0 Merritt, lb.. 3 3250 OjShea.llb!...... 4 3230 2 Thatcher 3. Struck out—By Le.c 5, Thatcher 3. Lott, rf...... 4 0211 0 Cassidy, If.. 4 00200 McDo'd, 3b 513 1 1 2iBoard'n,3b. 5223 21 T.ake. c...... 41090 OiNolan, . ss... 513 1 30 Passed ball—Ward. Wild pitches—Lee, Thatcher. Noblit, cf... 52210 0 Sockale's, cf 2 20400 Britt. rf...... 5020 1 oiThornhill.ss 4 21161 Derohen, c.. 2 0 0 2 1 OJButman,2b.. 500 4 10 Umpire—Hassett. Time—1.48. Carney. lb.. 501 6 00 Merritt, lb... 311 700 Harrigan,cf4 113! OlDoe. rf...... 4 11 200 Weber, rf,... 4 1110 O'Chandler. o3 1 2 5 10 00 Cross, rf..... 502 Gildea, p.... 42214 OiDoherty. 2b 3 0 1 2 10 Moran, 2b... 4 2 I 0 1 1 !McHugh.3b 4 0 0 352 NASHUA vs. LOWELL AT NASHUA MAY Gorman, If.. 522 I 2 0 0 Total..... 46122027 163!VanAlm'k.pO 00 0 0 0 ' 9.—-Lowell batted Russell's delivery all over Bigbie, 2b... 3121 0 1 Beville, p.... 3 0 0 0 21 McLau'n, ss 3 2 2 1 2 OiGokey, p..... 0000 1 1 Miran, ss... 4 1 3 3 0 OJMoran, 2b... 4.0 1. 1 11 Kane, p...... 501 0 20 Cross, p...... 6 2 3 000"Labelle, rf... 401 0 00 the field and won with ease. The score: Doran, c..... 4 0 0 14 0 JlMcLau'n,ss 301 3 10 Total....42 8 12 27 13 2 Total..... 45191827 83 Total..... 42 ft 13*26 167 AB.R. B. I'. A. E NASHUA. AB.R. B. p. A. E Hooker, p... 30102 Oj Derohen, c.. 4 0 0. 4 10 Fall River.... 1...... -. 0 0300027 0—13 *Connors out in fifth for not touching base. Connors, 2b 6 1 1 4 61 Maynard, cf5 00500 Dover ...... 001 102310—8 Cassidy, If.. 6 1 2 0 00 Shea. lb...... 500 9 01 Total..... 37 71527 5 2\ Total..... 32 5 7 24 72 Lowell...... 2501 1091 0—19 Concord ...... 0 0010321 x—7 Earned runs—Fall River 5, Dover 3. Two-base Nashua...... 0 0000253 1—11 Lake, cf...... 522 0 00 Labelle, rf... 401 1 02 hits—Bocock, Reccius, Burrell, Boardman, Doe, Merritt, lb.. 5 2290 2|Butman, 2b 2 2 1 6 51 Lowell.:...... ! 0000103 0—5 Earned runs—Lowell 5. Nashua 5. First on balls Earned runs—Concord 5. Two-base hits—Lott, Kane. Home run—Gildea. Passed balls—Rer- —OffGokey 2, Ross 6, Cross 4. Two-base hits— Deroheu, c.. 5 2 2 8 2 OjHansco'b, If 4 0 1 100 cius, Burrill. First on balls—Off Gildea 5, Kane S. Webber, rf.. 501 00 OlNolan, ss... 110442 Miran. Stolen bases—Noblit, Carney, Bigbie. Shea, Merritt, Weber, Cross. Home run—Cross. First on balls—Off Hooker 6, Beville 1. Hit by Struck out—By Gildea 3, Van Almkirk 2, Kane 4, Hit by pitcher—Chandler 2, Weber. Struck out— Moran. 3b.. 412 3 10 Chandler, c 2 1 1 1 10 Umpire—Ferson. Time—1.50. McLau'n, ss 5 01230 pitcher—Merritt. Struck out—By Hooker 12, By Ross 1, Cross 9. Stolen bases—Cassidy, Ross. MqHugh,3b 301 0 02 Beville 4. Umpire—Ferson. Time—1.40. HAVERHILL vs. LAWRENCE AT HAVER Nolan. Sacrifice hits—Merritt, McLaughlin. Wild Willis, p..... 523 1 10 Russell, p... 301 0 20 HILL MAY 13.—Six hits and seven runs pitches—Cross, Ross. Left on bases—Lowell 9, Total..... 4611 1627133 Total..... 29 4 6 27 12 8 HAVERHILL vs. FALL RIVER AT HAVER Nashua 11. Umpire—Ferson. Lowell...... 0 0303041 0—11 HILL MAY 12.—Fall River again defeated gave Lawrence the game in the last inning. Nashua...... 0 3001000 0—4 the locals through the brilliant pitching of tip to that tiine the game was close. Hcore: DOVER vs. MANCHESTER AT DOVER Earned run—Lowell. Two-base hits—Butman, Thompson, who allowed the locals but four LAWREN'E. AB.R. B. P. A. F.IHAVERH'L. AB R. B. v. A. K MAY 8.—A twelve-inning game resulted in a Morau, Wiltis 2. Chandler, McHugh, Merritt. hits. The score: Grant. If..... 6323 1. 0;Sheets, If..... R 0 1 3 01 score ot 8 to 8, and owing to darkness the Three-base hit—Connors. Stolen bases—Maynard. Wiley, c...... 51371 0; Herwig, cf... 5 23000 F. RIVER. AB.R. B. r. A. F j H AVERH'I,. AB.R. B. T. A. F. O'Brien, cf.. 6 1310 OjShincel, c... 5 2311 20 game was then called. \olr. gave ten men Butman. Double plays—Butman. Shea: Butman, Ball, If...... 31120 0 Sheets, If..... 500 3 00 unassisted: Connors, unassisted: McLaughlin, un Conroy, lb.. 5 1 3 10 0 OJSpooner, rf.. 502 0 01 their bases on-»balls. Burrill was put out ot Mooreh'd.ss 5 2043 4iHerwig,cf... 511 000 Bunyan, rf.. 4 2110 OiBurn'r,lb,ss 5 002 10 the game for throwing the ball at the umpire. assisted; Connors, M.erritt 2. First on balls—Off Bocock, 2b.. 5 0-1 1 0 liShincel, c... 4 107 10 Russell 2, Willis 8. Hit by pitcher—Russell. Cameron,2b 521 2 5 0:Wiggins, 3b 5 0 I 2 30 DOVER. AB.R. B. r. A. KIMANCH'R. AB.R. B. p. A. p. Shires, lb— 5 1 5 10 1 OlSpooner, rf.. 3 0 1 200 Krouse, ss.. 5 1212 li Clark, ss..... 100 I 02 Joyce, cf..... 42022 OjSwander, If.. 601 3 00 Struck out—By Russell 1, Willis 6. Wild pitch— Ward, c...... 40053 01 Wise.lb...... 4 0 1 7 1 0 Willis. Umpire—Ferson. Time—2.10. Murphy, 3b 5. 1 2 1 0 1! Wise, lb..... 4 0 2 700 Burrill, c..... 6 0052 OiClark, 2b..... 6 12421 McDo''d, 3b 5 0 1 0 3 OiWiggin, 3b.. 4 0 1 Long, p...... 4 1017 ljBernha'd,2b3 11130 Barringt'n,c 0 0000 O'Murray, cf.. 6 0 0 2 00 Britt. rf.'...... 300 2 00 Clark, ss..... 210 2 21 Totals... 44 13 1727 163!White, p..... 522 0 32 Mullaney, If 3 2120 OJSmith, rf..... 6 13100 Games Played May 10. Harrin'n, cf3 0 0 2 00 Bernard,2b.. 3 00320 Thomps'n,p 3 2113 OiSmith, p..... 4 00111 [ Total..... 457 1527 12 6 Weddige,lb 4 1 0 17 1 0 : Knau, c...... '6 22211 MANCHESTER vs. NASHUA AT MANCHES Lawrence ...... 30101100 7—13 Board'n. 3b 6 0 0 3 4 1-Kane, lb..... 413 8 00 TER MAY 10.—This was a heavy batting Total..... 37 6 927 13 5} Total..... 34 3 4*26 11 3 Haverhill...... 002000230—7 Thornhill,ss 400 1 t 2 Rapp, 3b..... 622 4 01 game, coupled with poor fielding. The score: *Moorehead attempted bunt on third strike. Earned runs—Lawrence 4, Haverhill 3. Two- Doe, 2b...... 50144 O.Cote, c...... 61211 40 MANCH'R. AB.R. B. p. A. EJNASHUA. AB.K. B. p. A. E P'all River...... 01300200 0—6 base hits—Cameron, Krouse, Murphy. Wiggins, Lott, rf...... 5 0 0 2 1 0| Volz, p...... 3 0 0 1 23 Murray, cf.. 4 1 1 1 0 1 JMaynard. If 5 12101 Haverhill...... 002 10000 0—3 Spooner. Herwig, iShincel, White. Three-base VanAlm'k.p 12006 0|Whiting, p.. 1 0 0 0 20 Rapp, 3b..... 32023 li Butman, 2b 5 2 2 2 22 Earned runs—Fall River 2. Two-base hits— hits—Wiley, Herwig. Sacrifice hit—Wiley. Stolen Kane, p...... _2 11010 Total...... 51 ~8 15 36 11 6 Smith, rf..... 3 1020 IjShea, lb...... 5139 1 0 Bocock, Shires. Stolen bases—McDonald 2, Wig- base—Shincel. Hit by pitcher—Long, Bunyan. Total...... 408 3 36 223 * Swander, If 5 1 2 0 00 Labelle, p,ss 5211 4 1 gin, Herwig, Clark. Sacrifice hit—Wa»d. Double First on balls—Off Long 2. Struck out—By U>ng Dover...... 00001230200 0—8 Kane, lb..... 342 8 01 Hansco'b,cf5 0 0 play—Ward, Shires. First on balls—Off Thompson 5, White 9. Wild pitch—White. Umpire—Has Manchester... 01006010000 0_8 Knau, ss..... 443 1 50 Nolan. ss.... 200 0 00 5, Smith 3. Hit by pitcher—Ball. Struck out—By sett. Time—2.16. ____ Earned runs—Manchester 3. Stolen bases— Clark. 2b..... 52243 OjRussell, p... 000 1 00 Thompson 1, Smith'7. Wild pitch—Thompson. Clark, Rapp. Double plays—Boardman, Weddige. Cote.c...... 4 123 1 OlDerby, rf, p 2 0 1 0 10 Umpire—Hassett. Time—1.40. News and Gossip. Burrill; Boardman, Weddigo. First on balls—Off Whiting, p.. 10002 OiCha'r,rf,ss,c 4 10111 LAWRENCE vs. DOVER AT LAWRENCE Lowell has signed pitcher Bressler, for Volz 10, Van Almkirk 2, Kano I. Hit by pitcher--- Morrissey.p 10000 0 Cove'y, c, rf 3 10200 MAY 12.—The visitors' only run resulted merly of Worcester. Kane. Struck out-—By Volz 10, Van Almkirk 3. Vol?, p...... 200 0 1 0 McHugh,3b 311024 from a base on balls, a put out and a passed Passed ball—Cote. Wild pitches—Vul/2. Umpire Egner, p..... 000 0 00 Total...... 39101221 11.9 ball. The score: Unlan. the Dartmouth, inflclder, has join Dorsey. Time—3.15. Total.!....35 16 1221 144 ed the Concord team. DOVER. AB.K.B. P. A. E|I.,A\VREN - E. AB.R . B. P. A. E Fall River has signed first; basenaau FALL RIVER vs. CONCORD AT FALL Manchester ...... 0 43460. 0—16 Joyce, cf..... 40020 OfGrant. If..... 300 1 00 EIVER MAY 8.—A wild throw by Gildea in Nashua...... ,.! 07110 O—10 Burrill. c..... 4 0 0 6 0 OiWiley, c...... 4 0 < 720 Shires, late of Concord. the ninth, followed by a timely single by Earned runs—Manchester. 9, Nashua 5. Two- Mullaney, If 4 0000 OiO'Brien, cl.. 400 3 00 Umpire Ales. Ferson has resigned, owing McAleese, scored the winning run. Score: base hits—Clark, Maynard, Shea, Labelle, Mc Weddige, lb 3 1211 1 o'Conroy, lb.. .1 0 I 10 00 to a severe throat trouble. A Hugh. Three-base hits—Hanscomb. Home runs Board'n. 3b 3 0 2 2 4 0;Bunyan, rf.. 2 0 1 4 00 Henry Burns is not. satisfied with the CONCORD. AE.R. K. P. A. EiF. RIVER. AB.R. B. V. A. E —Knau 2. Sacrifice hit—Smith. Stolen bases— Thornhill,ss3 0202 0.Cameron. 2b2 01120 make-up of his Nashua team. Murphy,3b. 4 2121 2jBall, If...... 510200 Murray 3, Rapp 2, Clark 2, Smith, Swauder, Kaue, Doe, rf...... 30040 OJKrouse,ss... 200 1 30 Manager McDeruiott, of Fall River, h;is Noblit, cf.... 3 11300 Mooreh'd.ss 4 01170 Knau, Cote, Labelle. First on balls—Off Whiting Doherty, 2b4 0 1 2 3 0!Murphy, 3b 3 0 0 0 20 Gorman, If.. 4 0 3 0 0 0! Bocock, 2b.. 402 2 21 2, Labelle 4, Russell 2. Struck out—By Egner 2, done immense work with a lot of young Shires, lb... 400 9 00 Britt, lb...... 40111 00 Burbage, p.. 3 0 0 0 10 Coughlin, p 3 0 0 0 20 sters. Volz 1, Labelle 1, Derby 1. Hit by pitcher—Cote, Total...... 31 1 7 27 11 0 Total...... 27 0 4 27 11 0 Bigbee, 2b... 400 1 21 Reccius. c... 400 6 00 Nolan. Umpire—Scanlan. Time—2.20. Sockalexis, firmly giuea to the water McK'a,rf,cf 3 0 0 1 0. o|M'Don'd,3b 2 10121 Dover...... 01000000 0—1 LAWRENCE vs. DOVER AT LAWRENCE Lawrence...... 00000000 0—0 wagon, is playing grand ball at Lowell, Miran, ss.... 40033 OiSetley, rf..... 1000 00 hitting furiously, and fielding in his old Doran, e..... 30181 0|Ward, rf..... 3002 10 MAY 10.—Klobedanz shut Dover out with Two-base hits—Wiley, Conroy. Stolen bases— three hits. Manager Doe, of Dover, started Grant,, Cameron. Double plays—Boardman, Wed style. Hooker, p... 301 030 Harrin'n, cf 3 1 1 1 00 Fred Doe is thinking seriously of en McAleese, rf 1 1100 0 Gildea, p..... 401 0 42 in to play second base, but was put out of dige; Doherty, Weddige, Burrill. First on balls— Off Coughlin 2, Burbage 4. Struck out—By Cough gaging himself to play regularly on tho Total...... 33 4 8 27 10 3 Total..... 343 6*26 10 4 the game and off the grounds for assaulting lin 6, Burbage 4. Passed balls—Wiley 2. Umpire Dover team. Fred ought to make a pretty •Winning run scored wi,th two out. Umpire Duffy by slapping his face. Score: —Duffy. Time—1.15. good, man for Manager Doe. \ May 24, 1902. SPORTINQ

base hit—Tate. Home run—Walters. Stolen The veteran Breitenstein was in the box for New Orleans 01 100000020 0—4 bases—Gilligan 2, Gilbert 2, Walters, Clayton. the Memphians, and did good work, but the Memphis...... 00000010120 1—5 Double plays—Walters, unassisted; Tate, unas Louisianians played too fast ball and used Two-base hits—Norcum, Atz, Dannehower,-Val sisted. Hit by pitcher—Hulsman. First on balls dois, Accorsini. Stolen bases—Stanley, Williams. —Off Allemang 3, Butler 1. Struck out—By Alle- too good judgment for the locals. The score: P'irst on balls—Off Dannehower 2, Robb 6, Ashton mang 6, Butler 3. Sacrifice hit—Gue.se. Umpire N.ORLEA'S.AB.R.B. p. A.E MEMPHIS. AB.R.B. P. A. E 1, Breitenstein 3. Struck out—By. Dannehower 6. The Official Record of —Harkins. Time—1,2-5. ' Deisel, 3b... 31 0 010 Williams, ss 3 0 1 2 32 Freeland 1, Ashton 2, Breitenstein 2. Hit by Smith, ss..... 200 1 30 Gleason, rf.. 4 0 0 1 00 pitcher—Accorsini, Ashton. Sacrifice hits—Deisel, CHATTANOOGA vs. ATLANTA AT CHAT Stanley, rf.. 4 0 2 1 00 Lauzon, Ib.. 41112 00 Stanley. Double play—Gleason, Lauzon. Umpire the 1902 Pennant Race, TANOOGA MAY 8.—Chattanooga played an Stafford, Ib. 4 0 0 15 00 Swacina, cf. 4 0 1 0 00 —Goodenough. Time—2.56. errorless game and won from Atlanta. Roth, Mullen, If.... 4 00200 Valdois. 3b.. 4 01111 With Tabulated Scores, of the Chattanooga team, was put out of the Abbott, c.... 3 1 1 4 20 Frank, If.... 400 0 00 Games Played May 12. Norcum, cf. 1 0 1 2 00 Henniger,2b4 01520 game for using rough language toward the Atz, 2b...... 400 2 60 Accorsini, c 2 0 1 5 00 MEMPHIS vs. SHREVEPORT AT MEMPHIS and Accurate Accounts umpire. The score: Freeland, p.J J .J 0 6 0 Breitens'n,p^2 0 1 150 MAY 12.—The game was a first-class ex CHATTA'A. AB.R. B. p. A. E ATLANTA. AB.R.B. P. A.E Total...... 29~3"5 27 18 6 Total..... 31 V? 27 11 3 hibition of corner lot sport and thoroughly Molesw'h,cf 5 13200 Frank, If..... 401 1 00 of all the Championship Lawren'e, rf 5 01100 Winters, rf.. 4 1 0 1 00 New Orleans...... 0 0100001 1—3 disappointing to the large crowd present. Memphis...... ;.:..... 00010000 0—1 ;HREVE'T. AB.R.B. P. A. EIMEMPHIS. AB.R.B. r. A. B Games Played to Date. Taylor, 3b... 501 1 00 Leidy, cf..... 401 4 00 Two-base hits—Stanley, Freeland, Valdois^ Three- Montgo'y,cf 6 22410 Lipe, 2b...... 522 2 41 Durrett, If... 300 6 00 Krug,'3b..... 4 00220 base hit—Lauzon. Stolen bases—Deisel, Stanley, Spratt. 2b... 50223 o|Hoffme'r,lb 3 01701 Bennett, 3b. 4 3 2 3 10 Valdois, 3b. 5 1 0 1 42 Lattimer, c 3 0 0 5 20 Abbott, Willia.ms. First on balls—Off Freeland 3, Weikart, Ib 5 3 3 9 10 Lauzon.lb... 4 2 3 14 00 Dough'y, Ib4 0 0 8 00 Breitenstein 2- Struck out—By Freeland 3, Breit Hulsem'n.lf 5 3 2 1 0 0 Swacina. cf.. 5 1 1100 Following is the record of the South Peas, ss...... 4 0 0 ',0 0 OJStouch, 2b.. 300 6 40 enstein 3. Hit by pitcher—Norcum. Sacrifice hits Busch, ss.... 300 0 22 Mclutyre,rf 6 23202 Frank, If..... 512 3 00 ern League championship race to May Roth, c...... 1 1 0 0 10 —Deisel. Smith 2, Norcum 2. Double plays—Atz, Spencer, ss.. 6 0 2 1 5 0 Williams, ss 5 1 1122 15 inclusive: Snooks, c..... 100 5 00 Henley, p... 210 1 3 0 Smith; Freeland, Abbott, Stafford. Umpire—Good- Wentz, 2b... 60140 2JKavana'h,rf 3 12300 Hopkins, p.. 4 2 0 I 50 Total..... 30 2 3 27 13 3 enough. Time—1,40. ___ McGuire, c. 4 0 0 3 10 Accorsini, c 4 1 1 1 00 Total..... 37~4~7 26 9" 6 Butler, p.....-4 01032 Robb, p.:.... 300 0 20 Chattanooga...... 0 0101020 0—4 Games Played May 10. Fisher, rf....._0 OJ) 0 0 0 Ehret', p...... 1 11 0 00 Atlanta...... 00200000 0—2 LITTLE ROCK VS. SHREVEPORT AT LlT- Total..... 46l3l627126 Total..... 40 11 13*26 12 5 Karned run—Chattanooga. Three-base hits— *Bennett out, hit by batted ball. Hoffmeister, Taylor. Two-base hit—Molesworth. TLE ROCK MAY 10.—Watts was an enigma :o Shreveport, holding them down to one hit Shreveport...... 003 1' 0 2 0 3 4—13 Struck out—By Hopkins 3, Henley 3. First on Memphis...... 0 7000002 2—11 Atlanta ...... balls—Off Hopkins 1, Henley 2. Hit by pitcher— and one run, while Little Rock pounded Earned runs — Shreveport 3, Memphis 2. Two- Birmingham...... Dougherty, Roth. Sacrifice hit—Molesworth. Reust all over the diamond. The score: base hits — Weikart, Mclntyre, Lauzon, Frank. Chattanooga...... Stolen bases—Molesworth, Durrett, Winters. Um ,. ROCK. AB.R. B. P. A. E RHREVE©T. AB.R. B. P. A. E Three-base hits — Lipe, Lauzon. Home runs — Ben Little Rock ...... pire—Wilson. Time—1.45. iilbert, cf.... 3 2 1 4 0 0 Mon'y,cf,3b 2 0 0 1 01 nett, Mclntyre. First on balls — Off Butler 2, Robb Memphis ...... NASHVILLE vs. BIRMINGHAM AT NASH Clayton, ss.. 3312------Butler, rf... 200 0 01 ->, Ehret 2. Struck out— By Butler 2, Robb 1. Hit Nashville...... VILLE MAY 8,—The home team won easily Lynch, c..... 4 12120 Bennett, 3b 1 I 0 0 00 by pitcher — McGuire. Double pjay — Montgomery, •New Orleans...... Martin, 2b.. 311 541 Weikart.lb.. 4 0 0 10 00 Wentz. Umpires — Reust, Breitenstein. Time — 1.49. Shreveport...... by good batting. The score: Uhler, rf..... 312 2 00 Hulsman. If 4 0 1 0 00 NASHVI'B. AB.R. B. p. A. K HIKMIN'M. AB.R. B. p. A. E Juest, Ib... 2 0 0 10 00 Mcln'e,rf,cf 4 00201 NASHVILLE vs. ATLANTA AT NASHVILLE Lost.. 51 3| 811 59| Kennedy, cf 5 1330 0 W.Smith, cf4 1 1 0 01 lilligan, If.. 4 1 1 2 00 Tate, ss...... 200 4 32 MAY 12. — The home team wou easily by Wiseman, rf 5 2 1 1 p 0 Moss, ss..... 4 10 2 70 Walters, 3b 4 0 1 1 41 Wentz, 2b,... 400 4 30 Won.Lost.Pet. Won.Lost.Pct. Abbati'o, 2b 522 3 50 Haller, rf, c 5 0 1 2 30 ;ood batting. The score: N. Orleans It Birming'm. 6 9 .400 Watt, p...... 4 00 0-1 1 McGuire, c 4 0 0 3 30 NASHVI'E. AB.R. B. p. A.E ATLANTA. AB.R.B. P. A. R Bussey, Ib.. 4 0090 OiLaroque,2b 411 3 20 Total..... 30 9 927 14 s! Reust» P-..3 Oj) 040 Kennedy, ss 4 10311 Frank, If..... 522200 Nashville... 11 Little Rock 6 0 .400 Knoll," If..... 5123 10 Ballant'e,lb 5 0 4 14 00 Atlanta ..... 8 .5001 Memphis ... 6 9 .400 I Total..... 30 1 1 24 13 5 Wiseman, rf 5 1 2 6 00 Winters, rf.. 5 0 3 0 11 Fisher, c..... 4 22 2.00 Longley, If.. 502 i 00 Abbati'o, 2b 5 2 1 3 20 Leidy, cf..... 301601 Shreveport. 6 .429 Chattauo'a. 5 8 .385 Lowney, ss.. 200 3 52 Little Rock...... 2 0322000 x—9 Warren, 3b.. 500 1 21 Shreveport...... 1 0000000 0—1 Bussey,lb... 512 5 00 Krug, 3b..... 500 1 11 Games Played May 7. Cargo, 3b... 411 2 12 BroWn, c..... 200 3 00 Two-base hits—Martin, Lynch, Hulsman. Stolen Knoll, If...... 521 6 10 Hoffme'r.lb 40110 12 Sanders, p... 4_1 1120 Sorber, rf... 301 1 01 base—Gilbert. Double plays—Clayton, Martin, isher, c..... 5 2111 0 Stouch, 2b... 4 10310 SHREVEPOKT vs. NEW ORLEANS AT Total..... 3lTol227 144 F. Smith, p.. 401 0 00 Juest; Wentz, Weikart. Hit by pitcher—Bennett. Hill,cf...... 5121 0 0 Latimer, c... 4 21201 SIIREVEPORT MAY 7.—New Orleans took the Total...... 40 3 11 27 143 First on balls—Off Watt 4, Reust 4. Struck out— Reitz, 3b...... 513 2 00 Busch, ss.... 3 1 1 2 21 second of the series. The hitting of Norcum Nashville...... 2 0 040012 1—10 By Watt 1, Reust 3, Walters 2. Wild pitches— Sanders, p... 3 _0 3 0 3 10 Bailey, p..... 4 12 0 ©2_ I for the visitors was the feature. The score: Birmingham...... 101000001—3 Reust 2. Umpire—Harkins. Time—1.40. Total..... 42 1H527 8 1 Total...... 377 1 1*26 8 8 SHKEVE'T. AB.K.B. P. N. OKI.HA'S.AB.K. B. P. A. K Two-base hits—Sanders, Ballantyne, F. Smith. CHATTANOOGA vs. ATLANTA AT CHATTA *Knoll bunted out. Montg'y, of 4 0 0 2 1 olDeisel, 3b... 4' 0 0 4 21 Home run—Kennedy. Double plays—Lowney. Nashville...... 63020000 0—11 Bussey; Lowney, Abbatichio. Bussey. Passed ball NOOGA MAY 10.—A multitude of errors and Bennett, 3b 4 0 0 0 0 1 Smith, ss..... 4 22231 an umpire who gave Chattanooga the worst Atlanta...... 10030000 3 — 7 Weikart, Ib 3 0 0 10 0 olStanley, rf.., 220 0 00 —Smith. First on balls—Off Sanflers 2, Smith 4. Two-base hits — Wiseman, Reitz, Frank 2, Bailey. Hulsem.'n,lf 4 0010 OJStafford, Ib 4 1 3 11 0 1 Struck: out—By Sanders 2, Smith 5. Umpire— end of every decision, were responsible for Three-base hits — Fisher, Hoffmeister. First on Tate, ss...... 4 1 1 2 4 1 Mullen, If... 3 0 Q 1 00 Cline. Time—2.05. Atlanta winning the worst game of base ball balls — Off Sanders 4, Bailey 2. Struck out — By Mclntyre.rf 4 12300 Abbott, c.... 400 3 00 on the local grounds this season. The score: Sanders 1, Bailey 1. Sacrifice hits — Sanders, Ken Wentz, 2b... 301 0 01 Norcum, cf. 4 2 3 4 00 Games Played May. 9. CHATTA'A. AE.R. B. p. A. E ATLANTA. AB.R. B. P. A. E nedy. Stolen bases — Kennedy, Abbatichio, Knoll. McGuire, c. 4 0 0 6 02 Atz, 2b...... 401 L 4 0 CHATTANOOGA vs. ATLANTA AT CHAT Molesw'h,cf 4 21211 Frank, If...... 624 4 00 Umpire — Cline. Time — 1.45. • Reust, p ..... 4 J 0031 DanneVr, p_4 00 121 TANOOGA MAY 9.—With the score 3 to 0 in Lawrence,rf4 0 0 1 0 OJWinter, rf.... 5 2 1 3 1 0 Taylor, 3b... 512011 Krug, 3b...... 3121 1 0 LITTLE ROCK vs. NEW ORLEANS AT Total...... 34 3 4 24 8 6 Total...... 33 y 8 27 ll 4 favor of Chattanooga at the end of the fifth LITTLE ROCK MAY 12.— New Orleans batted Shreveport ...... 00010020 0—3 inning. Umpire Wilson gave the game to Durrett, If.... 502210 Hoffme'r,Ib 4127 0 0 New Orleans...... 201 10003 x—7 Spratt, 2b... 5 22 1 34 Latimer, c... 5123 2 0 out a victory in the ninth inning, aided by a Earned runs-^-Shreveport 1, New Orleans 1. Chattanooga on account of the "rowdyism" Dough'y, Ib4 1 1 10 0 1 Stouch, 2b.. 4232 1 0 bunch of errors. The score: Two-base hits—Mclntyre, Stafl'ord, Atz. Stolen of the Atlanta plavers. Manager Pabst was Peas" ss...... 300 3 32 3usch, ss..... 4111 1 1 N.ORLEA'S. AB.R, B. r. A. E r , ROCK. AB.K. n. p. A. R bases—Smith, Stafford, Norcum. Double play— put entirely out of the park by a policeman Roth, c...... 402 5 20 3ailey, cf... 4005 1 1 Deisel, 3b.... 501 0 30 Gilbert, cf...'. 400 1 00 Deisel, Atz, Stafford. Sacrifice hits—McGuire, for disorderly conduct. Stouch, Hoffmeister Moran, p.... 1 10 0 01Baker, p...... 42 _2 0 3 1 Smith, ss..... 513 4 30 Clayton. ss.. 401 1 30 Stanley, Mullen. First on balls—Off Reust 1, Dan- and Leidy were put out of the game. Score: Dolan, p...... _l 0 1 0 10 Total...... 39121726103 Stanley, rf.. 5 1 2 1 0 1 Lynch, c..... 411930 nehower 2. Struck out—By Reust 6, Dannehower CHATTA'A. AB.R. B. P. A. E| ATLANTA. AB.R. B. p. A Total...... 36 7 11 24 U9 Stafford, Ib 4 2 1 12 00 Martin, 2b.. 411331 3. Hit by pitcher—By Dannehower 1. Umpire— Molesw'h,cf 2 00400 Frank, If..... 200 1 00 Jhattanooga ...... 1 0 1 1 2002 0— 7 Mullen, If.... 511 200 Uhler?, rf... 412 1 00 Goodenough. Time—1.35. Lawrence.rf 1'0 0 000 Wint's,rf,lb 200 7 00 Atlanta...... 0 0104151 x—12 Abbcjtt, c... 502 6 10 Hutton, Ib.. 400 9 00 LITTLE ROCK vs. MEMPHIS AT LITTLE Taylor, 3b... 200 0 10 Leidy, cf..... 100 1 00 Earned run—Chattanooga. Three-base hit— Norcum, cf 5 0 1 1 00 Gilligan, If.. 3 0 0 3 01 ROCK MAY 7.—The magnificent battery Durrett, If.... 200 0 00 Krug,3b,2b.. 200 0 20 Spratt. Two-base hits—Spratt, Durrett, Dougherty, Atz, 2b...... 51212 0 Walters, 3b 2 0 I 3 00 •work of Robb and Accorsini kept Little Spra'tt, 3b™ 110 0 20 Hoffme'r'lb 101 4 00 Molesworth, Stouch. Sacrifice hits—Lawrence, High, p...... 4 11000 Guese, p...... 3000 40 Dough'y, Ib 2 I 1 7 00 Baker, 3b... 100 0 00 Busch. Passed ball—Roth. Struck out—By Moran 1, Total..... 43V1427 9 T. Rock from winning this eleven-inning Pea ss"...... 21101 0|Lattimer, c. 2 0 0 0 1 0 Dolan 1, .Baker'1. First on balls—Off Moran 2, New Orleans...... 2 0000000 5—7 game, though they got eleven hits to Mem Roth, c...... 2 0021 OlStouch, 2b...O 0 0 1 1 1 Dolan 1, Baker 4. Hit by pitcher^Krug 2, Hoff Little Rock...... 0 0000300 0—3 phis' seven. The score: Brennan, p.. 2 00 0 2 0|Bailey, rf..,. 100 0 00 meister. Double play—Spratt, Peas. Umpire— Earned runs—New Orleans 6, Little Rock 1. MEMPHIS. AB.R.E. P. A.E L. ROCK. AB.R.B. P. A. B Total..... 16 3 2 14 70 Busch, ss.... 1 0 0 1 30 Gifford. Time—2.10. Two-base hits—Atz, Clayton, Lynch. Stolen bases Williams, ss 5 1 1 3 10 Gilbert, cf.... 4 0*2 0 00 From, P...... J 0 0 1 30 NASHVILLE vs. BIRM?NGHAM AT NASH —Stanley 2, Smith. First on balls—Off Guese 1, Gleason, If.. 400 3 00 Clayton, ss. 5 0 1 3 11 Total..... 14 0 1 16 10 1 VILLE MAY 13,—The visitors could not hit High 2. Struck out—By Guese 8, High 2. Passed Lauzon, Ib.. 301 9 00 Lynch, c..... 5 0 2 10 20 Chattanooga...... 0 3 00 0—3 Sample and were easily beaten. The score: balls—Lynch 2. Umpire—Goodenough. Time— Swacina, cf 5 0 1 6 10 Martin, 2b., 401 2 11 Atlanta...... 0 000 0—0 NASHVI'E. AB.R.B. p. A.E 'BIRMIN'M. AB.R.B. p. A.E 1.40. Lipe, 3b...... 30100 ljUhler, If..... 410 1 00 Two-base hit—Peas. Stolen base—Leidy. Sac Kennedy, ss 401 2 12 Longley, If.. 511 200 NOTE—Rain prevented the Chattanooga- Henna'r. 2b 5 1 1 1 21 Guese, Ib... 50114 20 rifice hit—Lawrence. Passed balls—Lattimer 2. Wiseman', rf 4 0010 OiW.Smith, cf 5 2 3 2 00 Birmingham game. Kavana'h,rf4 1031 0 Gilligan, rf.. 5 00110 Struck out—By Brennan 1, From 1. First on balls Abbati'o, 2b 3 1 0 2 4 OJF. Smith. Ib 5 1 3 9 00 Accorsini, c 4 0 1 8 10 Walters, 3b 5 0 1 1 60 —Off Brennan 1, From 1. Umpire—Wilson. Time Bussey, Ib.. 301 900 Laroque, 2b 5 3 3 2 10 News and Qossip. Robb, p...... 4 1_1 0 4 OlWatt, p...... _5_l 3 I 6 0 —2.20. Knoll, If...... 2 0 1 3 2 0 O'Hare, rf... 3 1 0 1 00 Total...... 374 7 33 10 2! Total..... 42 2 Fl 33 1~92 LITTLE ROCK vs. SHREVEPORT AT LIT Fisher, c..... 3 00510 Moss, ss..... 3 01430- Outfielder Crosier, of Little Rock, has Little Rock...... 0 100 1 QOOOO 0—2 TLE ROCK MAY 9.—The visitors won on Hill, cf, p... 300 300 Warren, 3b. 4 0 2 3 10 had an increase in his family. It's a girl. Memphis...... 0 0 00 30 0 00 0 2—4 Reitz, 3b..... 200 130 Brown, c..... 400 3 30 Catcher Ballentyne has been indefinitely f~i Fjarned runs—Memphis 4- Two-base hits—Guese, Skopec's wildness in the second inning, he giving a base on balls, hitting a batter and Sample, p... 20001 0 Deaver, p.... 4001 0 suspended for insubordination by Birming Robb. Stolen bases—Lynch, Uhler, Clayton, Mar McFarl'd, cf 1 _0 0 1 00 Total..... 38 8 13 27 100 ham. tin, Hennager, Kavanaugh. Double plays—Gilli- making a wild pitch. The score: Total...... 27 l~3'37 12 2 ghtt>n in tlje tenth. of late. SPORTINQ May 24, 1902.

Hits—Off Bolin 2, Kostal 10. Struck out—By Helena...... 1001 2000 1—5 The springiness and Kostal 4, Engel 1. First on balls—Off Engel 1, Tacoma...... 11020120 x—7 Kostal 3. Stolen bases—Anderson, VanBuren, Struck out—By Flannery 1, Carter 7. First on elasticity of Deisel 2, Weed 2, Vigneaux. Hit by pitcher—By balls—Off Carter 1, Flannery 5. Hit by pitcher— Bolin 2. Three-base hit—Weed. Two-base hits— By Flannery 1. Passed balls—Smith 1, Sullivan 1. Engel, Anderson, McKevitt. Sacrifice hits—An Two-base hits—Letcher, Johnson, J. McCarthy, Clafim's derson, VanBuren. Umpire—Mullane. Time—1.50. Hutchinsoh. Sacrifice hits—Smith. Johnson. Stolen The Official Record of bases—Tacorna 8, Helena 6. Umpifc—Cunning- TACOMA vs. HELENA AT TACOMA MAY ham. Time—1.30. Base=ball the 1902 Pennant Race, 6.—Partridge was hit at will until replaced SEATTLE vs. BOTTE AT SEATTLE MAY 8. in the seventh by Sullivan. Helena's soli —Captain Schwartz allowed Ward'sgrounder With Tabulated Scores, tary run was a gift, Andrews dropping Sul to go between his legs in the fifth, and Mc- Shoe livan's infield pop-up. The score: Donough scored the run that won the game lend wings to the and Accurate Accounts TACOMA. AR.R. B. P. A. TJ|HEI.FNA. AB.R. B. P. A. F. tor Butte. The score: player's feet, and the Letcher. cf.. 4340 10 Shaffer, Ib.. 30011 00 new spike makes his footing Murdock, If 3 2 2 0 0 CKPeeples, 2b.. 100 2 20 BUTTE. AB.R. B. P. A. EiSEATTLE. AB.R. B. P. A. F, of all the Championship Andrews, 3b 4 2313 2jKlannery.,ss 4 00261 Ward, 2b.... 30015 OjHurley, Ib.. 4 1 1 13 10 absolutely sure — no slipping Hutchi'n.lb 4 2 3 12 0 0 Sullivan, c.p 4 10330 Kane, If...... 21130 0 Babbitt, ss.. 1000 10 at the critical moment of the Games Played to Pate. J.McC'y, ss 5 0 0 5 2 OiRyan, rf..... 3 00010 Marshall, 3b 4 0 0 2 1 1 jCampbell.ss 2 0 0 0 41 game. Smith, c...... 30082 Oi Keefe. cf, c.. 403 3 20 Mclntyre,ss4 0024 0 Schwartz,2b 3 01021 Treadw'y.rf 4 0 1 1 0 0! Hurlburt, cf 4 0 1 1 00 "Professional," $7.50 Kisher, 2b... 30011 OiBruyette,3b 3 00111 "Minor League," $5.00 The record of the Pacific-Northwest Johnson, rf 4 0 1 0 0 O'Ellis, If...... 401 1 01 Zearfoss, c.. 40061 Oi Klopf, 3h..... 400 2 10 White, p..... 3 1 1 0 2 0 Partri'e.p.cf 4 0 0 1 20 McDon'h.lbS I 1 9 0 OjStanley. c... 3 0 0 900 " Amateur," $3.50 McHale, cf. 2 0 0 3 0 OjDalrym'e. If3 00000 League championship race to May .11 'J'otal..... 3310142711 21 Total..... 29 1 4 24 17 3 Fit Guaranteed. Send size and width of street. Gay,p...... 3 0022 QiBrod'ie, rf... 200 2 00 shoe, also outline of foot drawn on paper. inclusive is as follows : . Tacoma...... 20300500 x—10 Total..... 29 2 3 27 13 "l j Hickey, p.... 300 0 30 Helena ...... 0 00000010—1 Have yon seen the new spike ? . j Total..... 29 1 3 27 12 2 Struck out—By White 7. Partridge 2, Sullivan SaveC. O'. ID. charges by remitting with order. 1. First on balls—Off White 6, Partridge 4, Sulli Butte...... 0 001 1000 0—2 Shoes delivered anywhere in the United States. Seattle...... 10000000 0—1 van 1. Hit by pitcher—By Partridge 1. Passed Write for booklet. balls—Smith 1, Sullivan 1. Stolen base—Letcher. Earned run—Seattle. Stolen bases—Schwartz, Two-base hits—Hutchison 3. 'Letcher, Andrews, Ward, Marshall. Three-base hit—Schwartz. Murdock, Keefe, Ellis, White. Sacrifice hits— Double plays—Mclntyre, Ward. McDonough; WALDO M. CLAFLIN, n shoes Campbell, Hurley, Klopf. First on balls—Off Murdock, Andrews, Peeples 2. Umpire—Cunning- M07 Chestnut St., Philadelphia. ham. Time—1.43. Hickey 2, Gay 3. Struck out—By Hickey 9, Gay 6. Umpire—Colga.n. Time—1.40. SEATTLE vs. BUTTE AT SEATTLE MAY 6. SPOKANE vs. POPVTLAND AT SPOKANE —Stovall was steady, kept the hits scattered MAY 8.—Glendon's gilt-edge work in the and shut his opponents out. The score: Closky and second baseman Frank Ward, box, supported by team batting, gave of the Butte Club, respectively ?5 aud HO T.ost...... 5 ! 8: 5 31 5 I 30| SEATTLE. AB.R. B. P. A. El BUTTE. AB.R.B. P. A.K Spokane the second game. The score: Hurley, Ib.. 4 0091 o!\Vard, 2b... 4023 10 for bad language on the field. ~~ Won. Lost.Pet. f WDn.Lost.Pct! Babbitt, ss.. 3 0232 OiHoutz. If...... 3 00000 SPOKANE. AB.R.B. P. A. Ej P()RTLA ND. AB.R. B. P. A. E Seattle ...... 7 3 ,700|Tacoma .... 5 5 ..SOO McLau'n, If 5 0 1 3 0 OiMtiller. If.... 4 0 1 3 10 Schwartz,2b3 1033 0|Marshall.3b 4 01160 Kelly, ss..... 4 1202 Oi Deisel, ss.... 401 0 42 A GREAT START. Spokane... 6 4 .600IPort1and ... 5 5 .500 Hurlburt,cf 3 2110 OlMclntyre.ss 3 00041 Buttc...... 5 5 .SOOiHelena...... 2 8 .200 Reitz, 2b..... 4 1240 0 VanBur'n,cf2 11300 Klopf, 3b.... 4 0 3 01 OjTreadw'y.rf 4 00100 Elsey, Ib..... 4 2 2 10 1 0! Anders'n,2b 3 10120 Base Ball at ths Top Wave in the Pacific Games Played May 4. Stanley, C....4 0 0 10 0 olZearfoss, c.. 4 0 1 7 10 McKevitt.rf4 2200 OJHupp, Ib...... 3 1 1 12 00 Northwest. Dalrym'e. If 2 0 0 1 0 0 McDon'h,Ib4 0 1 10 10 Donahue,3b 5 1 1 2 4 Oj Weed, 3b.... 4 01 3 52 TACOMA vs. PORTLAND ATTACOMAMAY Brodie. rf... 20000 C McHale, cf 3 02200 Frary. c...... 4 1 2 7 1,1:Engel, rf...... 3 0 I 1 1 0 />>;/ 7y. Mark Patton. 4.—The greatest crowd that ever witnessed Stovall, p.... 3_0 1 0 4 0! Hawley, p.. 3 0 0 0 21 Howells,cf..3 1110 llVigneaux, c4 0 0 4 20 Spokanc. Wash., May 12.-Editor "Sport a ball game in Tacoma saw Portland take Total...... 28~3> 27 11 OJ •Total...... 32 0 7 24 152 Glendop, p.. 5 0 1 0 6 o!Mahaffey,p..3 00020 ing Life:"—The base ball season has blos another game in a grand and thrilling six- Seattle...... 2 0100000 x—3 Total..... 389142714 2i Total...... 30"3 "6 27 17 4 somed into a reality, and the impression Buttc...... 00000000 0—0 teen-inning contest which lasted three hours. Earned run—Seattle. Two-base hits—Klopf 2, Portland...... 20100000 0—3 is general in the Northwest Neither side scored after the seventh until Spokane...... 01023201 0—9 that our own League is the Hnrlburt. Double plays—Babbitt, Schwartz, Struck out—By Mahaffey 2, Glendon 6. Stolen the sixteenth, when Drink water forced in a Hurley; Hurlburt, Babbitt, Hurley. First on balls tastest minor organization bases—Kelley 2, Howells, Muller, VanBuren, Au- in America. Wo have had a run with a. base on balls, Portland being —OflPHawley 4. Hit by pitcher—Hontz, Mclutyre. derson-. Hupp. Home run—McKevitt. Sacrifice line on most of the teams retired in this inning with 'three men left Struck out—By Stovall 9, Hawley 4. Umpire— hits—Kelley, Elsey, Howells. Two-base hits—El Colgan. '.lime—1.45. in this League, and must on bases. The score: sey, McKevitt. Double, plays—Elsey, Donahue: confess a belieT that every TACOMA. AB.K.B. P. A.R PORTLA D. AB.R.B. P. A.K Games Played May 7. Weed, Anderson, Hupp. Hit bypitcher—By Glen one in the bunch has li- T.etcher, cf.. 510301 Mul 0 1 don 1, Mahaffey 2. Umpire—Mullane. Time—1.50. r-eusc to trot in the other's J.M'Ca'y,ss 501 2 60 Deis 5 0 SPOKANE vs. PORTLAND AT SPOKANE company. Our good opinion "llutch'n, Ib 7 1 3 2! 00 Vanbur'n. c. 601 5 1 0 MAY 7.—The Portlands could not hit Russell Games Played May 10. of the home aggregation is Murdock, 1J6 0 0 3 2 0! Anders'n, 2b f> 01 342 connectedly and were shut out. MahafFey SPOKANE vs. PORTLAND AT SPOK.ANE buttressed by its great Andrews,3b 603 0 1 OjHupp. rf..... 600 4 00 was hit in the eye with the ball, which MAY 10.—A hitting streak in the ninth in Smith, c...... 6 1174 11 Weed. 3b..... 7 0 1 3 7 1 showing against the fastest Fisher', ;h...7 0177 1 \ L.Mah'y, Ib 4 2 1 16 glanced from the bat, and was compelled to ning won the game for Spokane. The score: looking teams of the D.M'Ca'y.rf/ I I 5 0 OJVigneux. <:.. 7 1 5 0 quit the game. The score: SPOKANE. AB.R. B. P. A. E! PORTLAND. AB.R. B. P. A.F John !. Grim League, and, barring ac Drink wa'r.p 4 0 0 0 8 OjJ.Maha'y, p_7 1 1 0 POP Tl.ANIX AB.R. B. P. A.EJSPOKANE. AB.F.B. r. A.E McLau'n, If 4 0 2 4 01 Muller. If.... 2 0 0 4 00 cidents, Spokane's team Muller, If... 40042 0 : McLau'n, If 1 3 0 0 0 Kelley. ss... 400 3 40 Deisel. ss... 301 1 40 promises to be a factor in the race for Total..... 53 4 10 43 28 31 Total..... 56 5 13 48 23 6 Deisel, ss... 4 0 3 1: Kelly, ss..... 4224 2 1 Reitz, 2b..... 4,1 1 2 3 0 VanBur'n.cf4 0 1 300 first honors. Henney Reitz is everybody's Tacoma...... 200000200000000 0—4 VanBu'n. cf 4 0 0 3 0 0 Reit'/. 2b..... 5 1 2 3 0 Elsey, Ib..... 3 1. 1 12 10 Anders'n,2b 4003 Portland...... 1 00000300000000 1—5 favorite. He is fielding, hitting and get Anders'n,2b 200 3 0 0 Flsey, Ib.... 5 1 1 10 10 McKevitt, rf 4 11000 Hupp, rf..... 4001 ting runs in such style, that if Ned Hanlou Struck out—Hy Drinkwater 7. Mahaffey 6. Kirsl 520 Weed,3b..... 3000 on balls—Off Drinkwater 6. MahaffeyS. Hitby Hupp, rf. Ib 4 0 0 3 0 1 ;Mc.Revitt,rf 4 02000 Donahue,3b 4 0 1 or .Johnny McGraw were to see his work 1 1 0 Corbett, Ib.. 20011 0 1 pitcb^r—-By MahafFey 3. Prink water 3. Wild pitch Weed. 3b.... 200 3 1 i Donahue,3b 501 130 Krary. c...... 4 0 1 now they would again be bidding for tho ---Drinkwater. Stolen bases—|oo McCarthy. Vrtn- Mahaffey.jbl 01 710 Frary. c...... 4003 10 Howells, cf.. 400 0 00 Vigneaux, c3 0 1 3 00 Engel, p...... 310 0 40 services "of the erstwhile king of second 1-iiren. L. Mahaffey. Two-base hits—Hutchinson. Engel. rf..... 3 01000"Howells, cf 4 0 0 3 0 0 Kostal, p.... 200 0 30 \ igneaux, c 2 0 0 4 0 1 iRussell, p... 311 0 10 ba semen. Andrews. Sni'th, Visneux, Joe Mahaffey. Sacrifice Total..... 33 3 7 27 14 1 28'l 3*26 12 2 CAPTAIN ELSEY Whitbeck, p 1 0 0 *Donahue out, hit by batted ball. bits--Joe McCarthy. .Andrews, Smith. DeisH. 0 I Oi Total..,...35 8 9 27 11 1 at first base is the fastest big man seen Double pla.ys-—Murdock. Fisher; ..Murdock, Smith. Mahaffey, p 2 0 1 0 00 Spokane...... 000000 10 2—3 U mpire—Colgan. 'Jast week ATTLK. I AB.R. K. P. A. E| HELEN A. AB.R. B. P. A. K Russell 3, Mahaffey 5. Stolen bases—McLaughlin — Donahue. Sacrifice hits — Muller, Deisel, Elsey, he came from second to home on a sacri- Hurley, Ib.. 41110 0 0 Shaffer, Ib.. 3 0 0 6 00 2, Kelly, Elsey 2, Deisel, Anderson. Two-base hits Kostal. Wild pitch — Engle. Umpire — Mullane. five cleverly handled. Short stop Kelly is Babbitt, ss.. 4 0 1 4 0 Peeples, 2b.. 301 1 10 —McKevitt, Elsey, Dtisel. Sacrifice hits—Mc Time— 1.40. the bleachers' idol, plays every department Schwartz,2h 4 1000 OJ Flannery. ss 4 002 3 2 Laughlin, Kelly, Vigneaux. Three-base hit-—Keitz. SEATTLE vs. BUTTE AT SEATTLE MAY 10. of the game skillfully and is certainly a Tlurlburt, cf 4 0120 OlSullivan, c.. 4 0 1 1 0 Wild pitches—Mahaffey 2. Double plays—Reitz, candidate for faster company. Rightfielder Klopf. 3b.'.. 4 1 1 — Stovall pitched fine^ ball and helped ma Ryan, If..... 401 1 00 Kelly, Elsey; Elsey, Kelly; Muller,Vigneaux. *Um- terially to win his own game by his fine McKevitt ia hitting the ball opportunely Stanley, c... 3 2 1 0 0 Partridge.of 3 00211 pire—Mullane. Time—1.35. Dalrym'e. If 4 0 2 0 0 OiBruyette, 3b 3 0 0 t fielding and effective work at the bat. Haw- and often. CATCHER FRARY l-!rodi>, rf... 400 3 00 F.llis. rf... 01000 TACOMA vs. HELENA AT TACOMA MAY ley was batted out of the box in the fifth. Hickey, p... 2_0_0 0 4 0 Wiggs, p..... 3 0 1210 7.—Tacoma won this game despite Wiggs' SEATTLE. AB.R. B. P. A. Ej BUTTE. AB.R.B. P. A. ^ is again within the fold, and since his ar Total..... 33 ~5 ~7 27 10 6l 'J'otal..... 29 0 5 24 93 tine pitching. He struck out eleven men. Hurley, Ib.. 3 1 1 13 1 0 Ward, 2b... 411 200 rival our young pitchers are delivering the Helena...... 00000000 0—0 HELENA. AB.R. B. P. A. ElTACOMA. AB.R. li. P. A. V Babbitt, ss.. 3 0033 1 1 Kane. If...... 310300 goods. • Pitcher Russell has won all of the Seattle...... 40100000 x—5 Shaffer, Ib... 40161 Oj Letcher, cf.. 4 2 2 1 00 Schwartz,2b 4 1 0* 1 4 0| Marshall, 3b 4 01 2 23 four games he has pitched, and is classed F.arned run—Seattle. Two-base hits—Hurley, Peeples, 2b.. 40012 0; Murdock, If 3 0 0 0 00 Hurlbert, cf3 01110 Mclnty'e,ss 4 01201 by the visiting batsmen as one of the best. Stanley, Peeples. Stolen bases—Klopf, Schwartz. Flannery, ss 3 0001 Oi Andrews, 3b 4 11210 Klopf, 3b..... 301 0 12 Treadw'y.rf 4 01100 Glendon and Kostal have also made good. Double plays—Hickey, Klopf, Babbitt; Babbitt, Sullivan, c.. 3 0 0 10 1 0 Hutchi'n.lb 3 0 2 10 20 Stanley, c... 3 1071 OJZearfoss, c.. 4 0 I 4 11 Never in the history of base ball in the 7-furley. First on balls—Off Hickey 2, Wiggs 2. Ryan, rf..... 40121 0 J.M'Ca'y.ss 3 00441 Dalrym'e, If 3 2 2 1 0 0:M'Dono'h,lf 2 00311 Northwest was the sport so well attended Struck out—By Hickey 8, Wiggs 8. Passed ball- Keefe, df.-... 40220 0 Smith, c...... 200 5 10 Brodie, rf... 40000 OiM'Clos'y, If 2 00400 as it has been this year up to date. For Sullivan. Umpire—Cunningham. Time—1.35. Bruyette, 3b 3 1020 0.Fisher, 2b... 200 4 82 Stovall, p... 422 1 3 0 McHale, cf.. 3 00100 Spokane's population of 45,000 people, 4iMM> SPOKANE vs. BUTTE AT SPOKANE MAY Partridge, If 3 1 1 0 0 0|Johnson, rf. 3 0 0 0 00 Total..... 30 7 7 27 14 3;Hawley, p.. 2 0 0 0 10 as a regular Sunday attendance is no small 4.—Russell, who pitched for Spokane, was a Wiggs, p..... 2 00 1 1 OD.M'Ca'y,p 3 01 _! 40 (Burns, p...... 100 0 20 boast. puzzle, while Gay and Burns were easy for Total...... 30~2~5 24 7 0 Total..... 27 ~3 ~6 27 20 3 I Tota.1..... 33 ~2 5*227 6 the home batters. Gay was pounded so Tacoma...... 00010200 x—3 *Schwartz forced out: Bodie hit by batted ball. JOHNSTOWN JOTTINGS. Helena...... 0 0000002 0—2 Seattle...... 0 2050000 x— 7 hard that Burns relieved him in the sixth. Struck out—By Wiggs 11, McCarthy 5. First on Butte...... 0 0200000 0—2 SPOKANE. AB.R. B. F. A. EJ BUTTE. AB.R.B. P. A. E balls—Off Wiggs 1. McCarthy 4. Wild pitches— F.arned runs — Seattle 2. Stolen bases — Schwartz, Manager Thomas Dowd©s New Team Im McLaug'n,lf5 1210 OjWard, 2b..... 4 10230 Wiggs 2. Stolen base—Letcher. Two-base hit— Klopf, Mclntyre. Two-base hits — Stovall, Hurley, presses Well. Kelly, ss..... 32220 0|Houtz, If..... 321 2-00 Hutchinson. Home run—Partridge. Sacrifice hits Zearfoss. Three-base hit — Ward. Double play — By J. E. Grinncll. Keitz, 2b..._ 42314 OiMarshall,3b 221 1 41 —Murdock, Fisher. Double play—Fisher, Hutch Hurley, Babbitt, Stovall. Struck out — By Stovall McKevitt, rf5 0030 OiMcIntyre,ss 4 02130 inson. Umpire—Cunningham. Time—1.45. 6, Hawley 1, Burns 2. First on balls— Off Stovall Gloversville, May 16.—Editor "Sporting Elscy, Ib..... 5 0280 1 Zearfoss, c.. 3 0 0 1 40 1 , Hawley 1, Burns 2. Hit by pitcher — Hurlbert, Life:"—The State League season was open Donahue, 3b4 3121 1 Treadw'y.rf 4 00210 SEATTLE vs. BUTTE AT SEATTLE MAY 7. Klopf. Umpire — Colgan. Time — 1.35. ed here Saturday by a game between the Howells, cf 3 0 1 5 0 o'McDon'h,lb 4 0 0 16 10 —Butte made a hair-raising finish in the TACOMA vs. HELENA AT TACOMA MAY "Bingos" and the A. J. Wood, c..... 4 1150 0 : McHale, cf.. 3 00 2 00 ninth, brit could noil quite reach. Score: 10. — In five innings Helena had men on the O.'s, amidst the music of Russell, p..._5_l _3 0 3 OlGay, p...... 2 00001 SEATTLE. AB.R. E. P. A. 1! ' BUTTE. AB.R. B. P. A. E two brass bands and the Total...„. 08 10 15 27 8 2lBurns, p..... 0 0 0 0 2 1 Hurley.lb... 4 1190 0|Ward,2b..... 4320 bases with a chance to score by timely hit enthusiastic greeting of ;*Kane...... 1000 00 3 2,Houtz, If..... 4023 ting, but could not connect safely with about fifteen hundred base jfHawley..... 100 0 00 Johnson. The score: ball fans, and had the i Total...... 31 5 4 27 18 3 TACOMA. AB.R. B. P. A. E'HELENA. AE.R. B. P. A. E weather been auspicious at *Batted for Gay in sixth. 2 3 0 : Treadw'y.rf 4 10200 Letcher, cf.. 4 0 1 2 0 o!Shaffer, Ib.. 4 0111 01 least twice that number fBatted for Burns in ninth. Stanley, c... 4 2150 2iZearfoss,c.... 4 12210 Murdock, rf 3 0030 oi Peeples, 2b.. 3 01111 would have been in attend Spokane...... 11201211 1—10 Dalrym'e, If 4 1221 OJMcDon'h,lb4 1 1 10 00 Andrews, 3b 4 0 0 0 3 0\ Flannery, ss 3 0 0 1 50 ance. Although the local Butte...... 20201000 "0— 5 Brodie, rf..... 3 1302 OiMcHale, cf.. 4 00101 Swindells,lb4 1 1 12 1 OlSullivan, c.. 4 01610 team was beaten, still they Struck out—By Russell 4. Gay 1. First on balls Hogg, p...... 3J3 0 0 0 olClark, p...... 2 1 0 1 30 J.McC'y, ss 2 1 0 3 3 l| Partridge, p 4 0 0 0 00 impressed the spectators —Off Russell 3, Gay 4. Stolen bases—Marshall, Total..... 338 12-27 11" s^Kane, p...... J J. 0 000 Smith, c...... 4 1050 OiRyan, rf..... 4 01000 with the idea that once .Donahue 2, Kelly, McLaughlin, Wood. Two-base i Total..... 35 7 8 24 11 2 Fisher, 2b... 3 0 0 1 2 0! Keefe, cf..... 400 6 00 they strike their gait they hits—Mclntyre 2, Elsey 2, Kelt/. Sacrifice hits— Seattle...... 21200003 x—8 Carter, If..... 30100 pi Bruyette, 3b 4 0 0 1 50 Thomas Dowd Uowells 2, Kelly, Keitz, Marshall. Hit by pitcher Butte...... 10200000 4—7 Johnson, |p.. 3 0 1 1 4 olEllis, If...... 1 00 0 00 will be able to keep the —By Russell 1. Three-base hits—Kelly, Kcitz, Earned runs—Butte 1, Seattle 1. Two-base hits Total...... 30 "3 ~4 27 13 I! Total..... 31 0 4*26 12 2 other teams in the league Russell. ___ — Hurlburt, Houtz. Three-base hit—Ward. Double *Swindells out for interference. guessing. The weather has been very back plays—Ward. Mclntyre, McDonough: Clark, Mc Tacoma...... 00030000 0 — 3 ward, having been cold and disagreeable Games Played May 6. Donough. First on balls—Off Hogg, 3, Clark 3. Helena...... 0 0000000 0—0 all the spring so much so that the home SFOKANE vs. PORTLAND AT SPOKAXR Struck out—By Hogg 4, Clark 2. Passed ball— Struck out — By Partridge 6,, Johnson 5. First team .has had but little chance to get int<> Zearfoss. Umpire—Colgan. Time—1.55. • on balls — Off Partridge 2, Johnson 3. Stolen bases condition, especially the pitchers. MAY 6.--Engel's pitch inir, backed up by MANAGER DOWD almost faultless support by the Portland —-Swindells, Smith. Two-base hits — Carter. John Games Played May 8. son. Sacrifice hits — Murdock, Peeples, J. McCar has lately signed Stroh and Zinzer, of last; team, was too much for Spokane. The one thy. Umpire— Cunningham. Time — 1.15. year's Troy team: Guiheen, of last year'a run Spokane got was through errors. Score: TACOMA vs. HELENA AT TACOMA MAY Bangor's New England team, and Ha'fford, SPOKANE. AB.K. B. P. A. E;POK TLAN D. AE.R. B. I'. A. K 8.—Manager Flannery was in the box for News Notes. an infielder from last years' Connecticut* McLau©n. If 4 0 0 1 00 Muller, If.... 4 1 1 5 0 0 the Senators and put up a good game, al League, also Wally Pierce, a full-blooded Kelley, ss... 4 0126 liPcisel, ss.... 422 3 0 though the team was again defeated. Score: Catcher Dave Zearfoss has been appoint Indian, from the Government School at Reitz,' 2b..... 30031 0 VanlSu'n, cf 4 0 2 0 1 HELENA. AB.R. B. P. A. EJ TACOMA. AE.R. B. P. A. E ed captain of the Butte team. Carlisle, Pa., as catcher. As Andrews and Elsey, Ib..... 3 0 0 10 1 0| Anders'n,2b 3 1 2 2 0 Shaffer, Ib.. 5219 0 1 Letcher, cf.. 512 1 00 The Spokane Club has offered $50 to McLeau have failed to report the manage McKevitt,rf 3 0120 (VHupp. rf..... 5 202 0 0 Peeples, 2b.. 5116 1 0 Murdock, If 4 0 1 4 00 Bloomington for the release of pitcher Me- ment had to do some tall hustling to plug Donahue,3b 3 0 0 0 2 0 Weed. 3b..... 2 1 1 1 4 0 Flannery, p 4 0 3 4 52 Andrews,3b 5120 11 Cafferty, now under suspension. It will be up the hole in the catching department, Frary, c...... 3 1152 OlMahaffey.lb 4 1 1 10 1 0 Sullivan,c... 3 1033 0|Hutchi'ii,lb 3 1 2 15 00 accepted. hence the engagement of Stroh and Pierce. Howells, cf 3 0 1 1 00 Vigneaux, c 4 0 1 3 1 0 Ryan, rf...... 4 0201 IJ.M'Ca'y.ss 131 030 The umpires in the league by order of It also seems that we are to be deprived Kostal, p.... 300 0 40 Engel, p..... 4021 3 0 Keefe. cf..... 400 1 0 0 Smith, c...... 301 7 11 T3,,i;« « A A A A r\ A ©-..._,© President Lucas announce to the public of the services of Mullen, one of our most Bolin, P...... O 0 0 000 Total..'... 348 12 27 14 1 Partridge, If 4 0110 o[ Fisher, 2b.... 4 010 50 at the start of each game the names of valued pitchers, as he informs the man Total..... 2~9 1 424 16 l! Bruyette, 3b 4 1 1 02 Oijohnson, rf. 2 0 1 0 00 the battery players. agement that while training he has badly Spokane....:...... 0 0 1 0—1 Ellis, ss...... 40000 OiCarter, p..... 410 0 20 wrenched his leg so that he •will be unable Portland...... 3 0 0 x—8 Total.... 37~5~9 24 12 ~4\ Total...... 31 7 11 27 12 2 President Lucas has fined Manager Mc- to report for some time at least. r May 24, 1902. SPORTING Official Directory qf Ease Ball Leagues CAPT. CLARKE FEELS THE EXECUTIVE ILWAUKEE CLUB. Milwaukee, Wis. EMPHIS CLUB. Memphis. Tenn. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION LEAGUES. M Hugh Duffy. President, M H. T. Caldwell. Pres.; J. C. Hutchinson. Sec©y. BOARD©S SOLID HAND. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF PROFES and Manager. Charles Frank, Manager. SIONAL BASE BALL LEAGUES. pEORIA CLUB, Peoria, 111. AJEW ORLEANS CLUB, New Orleans, La. -^ President, -*- © Abuer Powell. President, Secretary PRES., P. T. POWERS, 220 Broadway, New York. William Hart, Manager. Suspended From Duty The Great SEC©Y, J. H. FARRELL, Box 214, Auburn, N. Y. and Manager. ES MOINES CLUB, Des Moines, la. LEAGUK MEMBERS. Eastern League, P. T. AJASHVILLE CLUB, Nashville, Tenn. Team Keeps on Winning Games D Frank P. Clarkson, President. L* James Palmer, Pres.; E. S. Shannon, Sec©y; Powers. President. New York ; Western League, M. Joe Quinn, Manager. H. Sexton, President, Rock Island, 111.; New York Newton Fisher, Manager. Beaumont Shining in His Position League, J. H. Farrell, President. Auburn. N. V©.; CHREVEPORT CLUB, Shreveport, La. Indiana-l©llinois-lowa League, M.H. Sexton, Pres - IND1ANA-ILLSNOIS-IQWA LEAGUE. ^ T. E. Schunpert, Pres.; G. H. Slevenson, Sec©y; dent. Rock Island, 111.; Southern League, J. B. George M. Reed, Manager. Bits of News and Gossip. Nicklin, President, Chattanooga, Tenn.; Pacific fAEDAR RAPIDS CLUB, Cedar Rapids, la. Northwest League, W. H. Lucas. President, Port- ^ Scott Metcalf, Pres.: N. C. Blake, Sec©y; and. Ore.; Connecticut League, Sturgis Whitlock, Belden Hill, Manager. CONNECTICUT LEAGUE. Jiy A. R. Cratty. President, Huntington, Conn.; New England Pittslmrg, May 19. Editor "Sporting League, T. H. Murnane, President, Boston, Mass.; TAAVENPORT CLUB, Davenport, la. TTARTFORD CLUB, Hartford, Conn. Life:" The champions keep sailing on to North Carolina League, P. Busbee. President, Ra *~^ E. M. Sharon, President. ^ -^ Chas. Soby, President. the goal. Their keel is even ninety-nine leigh, N. C.; Texas League, John L. Ward, Presi Jas. T. Hayes, Secretary and Manager. Frank Reisling, Manager. dent, Fort Worth, Texas; Pennsylvania League, OPR1NGFIELD CLUB, Springfield, Mass. per cent, of the time and Wm. Abbott Witman, President, Reading, Pa.. OCK ISLAND CLUB, Rock Island, 111. few snags seeem to be in R J. F. Munger, Pres.; L. G. Eddy, Sec©y; ^ Roger Connor, President the way. Their record of Frank Donnelly, Manager. and Manager. games is certainly a fine BOARD OF ARBITRATION : M. II. Sexton. W. H. Lucas. Jas. H. O©Rourke, pOCKFORD CLUB, Rockford, III. ER1DEN CLUB, Meriden, Conn. one. An odd feature is T. H. Murnane, J. II . Farrell." M Con L. Miller, President that all of the defeats have *^- S. A. Hyer, Pres.; F. S. Edminson, Sec©y; and Manager. been sustained at home. Hugh Nicol, Manager. The winners of games from EASTERN LEAGUE. LOOMINGTON CLUB, Bloornington, 111. "NJEW HAVEN CLUB, New Haven, Conn. tae band up-to-date are as B Ed. Holland, Pres.; D. A. Creed, Sec©y; ^ © James Canavan, President follows: Chicago two UFFALO CLUB, Buffalo, N. Y. William Connors, Manager. and Manager. games, Brooklyn and Bos B W. W. Pierce, President, ton each one. There have George T. Stallings, Manager. ECATUR CLUB. Decatur, 111. T3R1DGEPORT CLUB, Bridgeport, Conn. been a couple of close calls, D D. Dineen, Pres.; C. A. Reddich, Sec©y; -*-* James H. O©Rourke, President Poor St. Louis was near JERSEY CITY CLUB, Jersey City, N. J. Fred Pteffer, Manager. and Manager. />. K. Cratty the mark once, but fell to J President. , Thomas L. Reilly, Manager. XJEW LONDON CLUB. New London, Conn. the wayside by one of ApERRK HAUTE CLUB, Terre Haute, Ind. ^ Jacob l.inicus, Jr., President. those combinations. During the past week -*- Louis D. Smith, Pres.; Sec©y; P. L. Shea, Manager. one of those affairs which are regretted ONTREAL CLUB, Montreal, Que. Lou Walters, Manager. M Charles Dooley, President ATER BURY CLUB, Waterbi7ry,~Conn. by lover* of clean base ball occurred on and Manager. T^VANSVILLE CLUB, Evansville, Ind. Exposition field. It was a case of fisti *-V G. W. Bement, Jr., Pres.; H. C. Murphy, Sec©y; W G. E. Harrington, President cuffs between Clarke and Tenney, enemies EWARK CLUB, Newark, N. J. Sam A. Kennedy, Manager. and Manager. for years. Clarke admits that he ran close N Matthew B. Puder, President. ORWICH CLUB, Norwich. Conn. to the bag in order to make Tenney drop Walter W. Burnham, Manager. N H. B. Davenport. President the ball. They had a few hot shots with PACIFIC NORTHWEST LEAGUE. each other later on, then Tenney reached PROVIDENCE CLUB, Providence, R. I. and Manager. to give Clarke©s nose a yank, Fred kicked * George P. Cressey, President. Wm. J. Murray, Manager. TJUTTE CLUB, Butte, Mont. »-^~ ENQI-A^rJTEAGlJE. him on the shin. Then came the swaps of -*© Chas. H. Lane. President. blows, none of which by the way landed OCHESTER CLUB, Rochester. N. V. John J. McCloskey, Manager. in the face, owing to the long range work. R Edward F. Higgins, President. ONCORD CLUB. Concord, N. H. In an instant a dozen or more payers ran Edward McKean, Manager. ELENA CLUB. Helena, Mont. C John J. Carney, President to the scene. Jack O©Connor used the H Edward I. Goodkind, President. and Manager. referee©s wedge to part the combatants. ©-pORONTO CLUB. Toronto, Ont. John F. Flannery, Manager. OVER CLUB, Dover, N. H. Tenney fought with his comrades to con -*- Edward Mack, President. D Fred Doe, President tinue. He vyanted to fight to a finish. Edward Barrow, Manager. ORTLAND CLUB, Portland, Ore. Friday morning came a message to Clarke P Chester A. Whitemore, President. and Manager. from Johnny Brush, saying "You are off ORCESTER CLUB, Worcester. Mass. Sam Vigneux, Manager. AVERH1LL CLUrt, Haverhill, Mass. until the case is heard." Patrons hope W Patrick H. Hurley, President. Frank Leonard, Manager. EATTLE CLUB, Seattle, Wash. H C. A. Driscoll, President thai this will be Ihe last of scraps on the S D. E. Dugdale, President *ud Manager. field. On Saturday Ihe boys were all good. and Manager. It looked us if the effect of the suspension NEW YORK LEAGUE. pALL KIVEK CLUB. Fall River. Mass. was widespread. QPOKANE CLUB, Spokane, Wash. -T Thos. F. McDermott, President TOO Mrrn IN A ROW. »A LBANY CLUB. Albany, N. Y. V--* H. G. Brown, President., and Manager. The fact has been forced on tho manag £* William yuinlan, President. © John J. Grim. Manager. T OWELL CLUB, Lowell, Mass. Thomas O©Brien, Manager. er;-! of the local learn that a month of base ACOMA- CLUB. Ta.-oma, Wash. "Lv Frederick Lake, President ball with four game series with each club 1NGHAMTON CLUB, Binghamton, N. V. T John S. Baker. President. and Manager. is a trifle too much. B H. M. Gitc-hell, President. jay A. Andrews, Manager. Though the attendance at f AWRENCE CLUB, Lawrence, Mass. ©te ^a !nes i©K* past week Charles Campau, Manager. '••^ William A. Parsons, President ATOS fair there was lack of TLION CLUB, llion, N. Y. PENNSYLVANIA LEAGUE. and Manager. enthusiasm. Perhaps this 1~ • Samuel Irlain, President. ]\TANCHESTER CLUB, Manchester, N. H. is all due to the thought Howard J. Earl, Manager. that people imagine there T ANCASTER CLUB, Lancaster, Pa. " * E. E. Reed, President. qCHENECTADY CLUB. Schenectady, N. Y -! -/ Frank J. Ricker, President. John A. Smith, Manager. is nothing in sight to de George W. Carman, Manager. feat the champs and that, VJ Wm. H. Hathaway, President. ASHUA CLUB, Nashua, N. H. Lewis Whistler, Manager. the game is going to go a T EBANON CLUB. Lebanon. Pa. N Henry Burns, President certain way. One can hear OYRACUSE CLUB, Syracuse, N. Y. J-v W. F. Hynes, President and Manager. © fans discussing the outlook. vJ George N. Kuntzsch, President. and Manager. Some say that the champs F. C. Griffin, Manager. are too good for the bal- T. CARMEL CLUB, Mt. Carmel, Pa. INDEPENDENT LEAGUES. Barney Dreyfuss ance of the push and that ~T)TlNSTOWN CLUB. Johns tow©nTNTYl M John Dreher, President if they keep ou winning Charles H. Ball, President and Manager. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. the turnouts of the patrons will grow less. J Thomas Dowd, Manager. The Pittsburg owners weeks ago took a EADING CLUB, Reading, Pa. OLUMBUS CLUB, Columbus, O. different view. They held that if the nine ROY CLUB, Troy, N. Y. R Wm. Abbott Witman, President. C T. J. Bryce, President, won regularly the people would go to see T President. John Morgan, Manager. lohn J. Grim, Manager. Louis Bacon, Manager. the great club. Base ball is uncertain. TTflLLIAMSPORT CLUB, Williami-port, Pa. TND1ANAPOL1S CLUB, Indianapolis, InU. The team is playing at home for .a long TTT1CA CLUB, Utica, N.Y. VV Peter Herdie, President 1 William H. Watkins, President period and this is an advantage. Perhaps \-> Harry W. Roberts, President. and Manager. and Manager. the trip east will not be one round of vic Walter N. Taylor, Manager. tories. Any team to beat the Pittsburgs CRANTON CLUB, Scranton, Pa. ANSAS CITY CLUB, Kansas City, Mo. must have a phenomenally pitched game. S Al W. Lawson, President K Dale Gear, President Some may be encountered in the east. WESTERN LEAGUE. and Manager. and Manager. HIGH CLASS WORK. ENYER CLUB, Denver, Col. OUISVILLE CLUB, Louisville, Ky. Clarry Beaumont has been putting up a D D. C. Packard, President. SOUTHERN LEAGUE. L George Tebeau, President. fine article of base ball since he was put Parke Wilson, Manager. W. J. Clymer, Manager. back into centre field. A glance at the score book on Friday show OLOR ADO SPRINGS CLUB, Col. Springs.Col. TLANTA CLUB, Atlanta, Ga. ILWAUKEE CLUB, Milwaukee, Wis. ed that the sorrel-topped C Thomas F. Burins. President, A E.T.Peter, Pres.; Dan McQuirk, Sec©y; M Harry D. Quin, President. man from Rochester, Wis., William Everitt, Manager. Edward Pabst, Manager. Wm. Clingman, Manager. had reached first base four T. JOSEPH CLUB, St. Joseph, Mo. IRMINGHAM CLUB, Birmingham, Ala. INNEAPOLIS CLUB, Minneapolis, Miou. teen times in five games. S W. T. VanBrunt, President. B J. W. McQueen, Pres.: C. E. Jackson, Sec©y; M Walter Wilmot, President That is certainly getting B. C. McKibben, Manager. I©. S. Haller, Manager. and Manager. on. He made this record on bingles, walks, etc. He MAHA CLUB, Omaha, Neb. HATTANOOGA CLUB, Chattanooga, Tenn. T. PAUL CLUB, St. Paul, Minn. has been covering ground in O William A. Rourke, President C W. H. Harden, Pres.; Geo. Gardenhire, Sec©y ; S George Lennon, President. the outfield in the bargain. and Manager. William F. Kreig, Manager. M. J. Kelley, Manager. Nothing has been escaping OLEDO CLUB, Toledo, O. him. Friday, one of the ANSAS CITY CLUB, Kansas City, Mo. ITTLE ROCK CLUB, Little Rock, Ark. K J. H. Manning, President. L Aaron Frank, Pres.; C. P. Perrie, Sec©y; T Charles J. Strobel, President I©hillies sent a low liner to Michael J. Finn, Manager. and Manager. centre. It was a daring play Chas. A. Nichols, Manager. C. Beaumont to get the same, but Beau was not daunted. He ran full speed and grabbed for the ball, just There is a big fellow named Smith, whom the extra man. Manager Clarke>, on an Moines team, having left yesterday. Josh © managing to stop it. Had the leather gotten 1 think is a Pittsburger, in the Birming nouncing the action, called attention to for a year or more, has been playing witr by, the chances are that there would have ham outfield. He can hit them a mile. To the fact that the club was not going along the Homestead nine. He is a clever ba! been a homer to record. There is every my mind you will hear of more than one in favor of the sixteen-man rule. Pittsburg plaver, but has not improved the wa.\ reason to think that the Pittsburg team man taken out of the Southern League for ever opposed this rule, and the Pittsburg friends expected. It was at Des Moinei- will stand with Beau in centre indefinitely. the fastest company." players will make it doubly warm for any where his illustrious ©brother got his first It©s stronger that way; that is, with Wag MERRITT IN DEMAND. team whose chief favors the same. That©s start. ner at short. Conroy is not exactly a hard Day after Merritt was released, one of why the Reds got it so rough, from the Dick Cooley met an old friend here in hitter, and then some people have reached champs. Homer Swazoy, who playqed with the the best known base ball men of this sec curly headed Kansas lad on the lots fifteen the conclusion that the New Jersey lad does tion was in search of him. He had word A WONDBRFUL. ARM. not get them to his left the way he should. from the manager of an American League years ago. Swazey says that he cannot Friday two drives near second base rolled team to try and secure Merritt. It was Lush, the greatest thrower in the League, understand why Cooley does not take tr to the outfield, much to the chagrin of the hinted by the A. L. representative that his and nossiblv the country, had the chance the minstrel stage in the winter. Coole% boy©s admirers. of his lifetime to let out his arm the is the possessor af a line baritone vole*- team was willing to pay a other day. Karly in the gtime he had made BOOMING DOWN SOUTH. nice figure. Merritt, how- and can sing rag time melodies in a clever A Pittsburger who has been over the jjglllaxcsa ever, was so eager to get to one of those grand tosses to the plate style. , © © Southern League circuit, is home. He re JP^;lP% n*s home in Patterson, N. and nailed his man. Cheers greeted the Billy Hallman will go on the road agali lates many interesting things about the i|pii; :f^M ) . and see his sick mother feat. Ten minutes later Beau sent a line this coining theatrical season. Barne.v game south of Mason and Dixon©s line. ^ssii:ssx*s;a that he cut loose the night fly to his field. He misjudged. The ball (Jilmore will have two shows and he wants- Birmingham," said he, "was $;?000 ahead w after he got his ten days. sailed over his head to deep centre. Lush Bill for Dutch work. Last winter Hall on the first eight games. The sport is .., Merritt has some ability in chased Ihe leather and then drove to the man was the card at many smokers. booming in every town. Players, did you te&sisdt tne Pitcn©nS line, and can plate with lightning speed. He held Beau Al TJuckenberger renewed old acquaint fay": "Well, there is an outtielder named x>-5^^^^P"-~. hit the ball better than on third. On any other man the chances ances here last week. It has been many Winters on the Atlanta team, whom I lik- ^P$|P?ta5 four-fifths of the slab ar- are that Clarry would have been roosting years since Buck wns in the town. fd. He bats left handed and hits them flllpfclMsfS- tists, but the Pittsburg on the bench long before the ball arrived. Deacon Phil is still under the weather cleverly. Stewart, of New Orleans, is n :£&S!&:;38f&83:%833i management has enough Lush can certainly throw. Distance and The old man©s arm is full of cold. H* neat pitcher. Skopec, of Little Rock, is v;:::::::v:.:«:.:.xx::x::::-x«>:;¥5j tw j rlprs The f.&Ct that accuracy come together in this man©s will be rested for asking time. Sarn Leev good. You know his failing, indifference to George Merritt Kddie Doheny was, showing tossing. er does not look well either. He has a condition. Henry, of Atlanta is only form caused the Pirate MAY BLOSSOMS. yard or more of bandage around his pitch jouugster, but will" get there some da;f managers to rule In favor of the release of , Brother Josh, Clarke is now with the Des ing wing= SPORTING May 24, 1902.

Dr. Jessop . 13 1" 13 i.l 14 is 12— f)i OPEN EVENTS. possible 75. The Parker Gun handicap is Deuiker ... 15 14 12 IS 13 9 15— ill Events ...... 1 2 3 4 5 6 shown with handicap in the tabulated Fox ...... 1.". 14 11 15 12 12 14— 01 Targets ...... 20 20 20 20 20' 20—120 scores. The scores follow: Brewster ...... 12 14 14 13 13 13 12— 0] Bate,? ...... 14 13 14 10 15 12 12— Crosby ...... 18 20 19 20—114 STATE EVENTS. Brey 15 11 11 14 14 13 12— DO Atkinson ...... 16 18 10 19—107 Events ...... 1 2 3 4 6 8 : .'' '.: Cooper ..... 13 12 13 14 15 11 12— 90 F. E. Mallory..... 17 19 17 18—106 Targets ...... 15 15 50 15 15 15- -120 Hdop. 25 BIfiHIY SUCCESSFUL MEETING HELD Oles ...... i:: i.-: 12 13 13 11 15—90 J. F. Mallory...... 18 17 18 18—105 Perkins .... 14 14 12 12 12 14 89 Fleming ...... 17 20 10 19—105 Watson ...... 13 1545 14 15 13—115 (18) 21 AT OIL CITY. Alexander . 14 13 11 12 13 15 11 80 Fanning ...... 1.5 1 (.5 10 18—103 H. O. Lay..... 14 14 46 13 14 11—112 (17) Pills ...... 14 14 13 13 11 12 11 88 Kirkover ...... 18 18 18 18-103 Perkins ...... 14 13 45 14 14 12—112 (17) Bess ...... 15 11 14 13 12 12 11 88 C. H. Lay...... 17 18 16 16—103 Brey ...... 14 11 40 12 14 15—112 (18) Daudt ...., 14 11 11 12 14 13 13 88 Mason ...... 17 17 16 17—102 Atkinsou ...... 12 15 45 12 15 12—111 (20)' Large Attendance of Shooters—Atkin= Chlay ...... 15 12 13 13 12 11 12— 88 Fox ...... 18 18 18 17—102 Fox ...... 14 11 44 13 15 14—111 (20) R. C. Lay.. 12 13 10 13 14 13 12— 87 Elliott ...... 18 17 19 15—102 Schlleker ..... 15 1243 14 15 10—109 (10) Cromley .., 12 12 11 12 13 12 15— 87 Bessemer ...... 17 19 19 16—101 H. P. Shaner.. 14 12 43 14 14 11—108 (17) son Led in State Events—Crosby Torney 14 13 11 14 15 10 10— 87 Toll ...... 10 15 14 20—100 Fleming ...... 14 12 43 12 13 14—108 (19) Joe ...... 14 12 12 13 15 8 13— 87 Watson ...... 17 19 15 17—100 Pfleger ...... 14 14 42 12 14 12—108 (17) 17 Cochran .., 11 13 14 12 14 8 15— 87 Jessop_ ...... 17 19 15 17— P9 Rhodes ...... 11 15 42 14 13 13—108 (16) 21 High in Open—Brey Won Target Smedley ... 12 14 14 15 12 9 11—87 Trego ...... 10 16 17 18— 98 Clickner ...... 12 14 39 12 15 14—100 (14) 20 Schlieher .. 12 13 15 13 12 8 13— 86 S. T. Mallory..... 10 18 18 17— 93 Kreuger ...... 13 13 22 12 13 13—100 (17) 20 Championship—Bollman Live Bird. Watson ... 14 12 12 14 13 8 13— 86 Hull ...... 18 17 15 11— 95 Deniker 12 13 46 12 12 10—105 (17) 2o Park ...... 9 14 12 13 12 11 15— 86 Kreugar ...... 15 15 14 14— 95 Park ...... 14 13 42 11 14 11—105 (..). Brown ..... 11 14 13 12 12 12 11— 85 Trafford ...... 10 1.7 14 17— 85 Bess ...... 13.12 44 13 11 11—104 (17 Kunk ...... 13 12 11 11 14 13 11— 85 Bates ...... 14 15 18 16— 94 Pills ...... 12 14 42 12 11 12-103 <16) Continued from First Page. Looinis .... 13 12 10 14 13 12 10— 84 Crandall ...... 12 15 10 18— 93 Kramlich 13 12 44 13 10 11—103 (16) for the open events, the foreground had Mrs. Park 11 12 12 13 13 8 13— 82 Morfey ...... 17 15 17 14— 92 Fen Cooper . 14 14 37 11 14 13—103 ) 13. Clickner (15) 13. Jordan of the State championship. Sehwartz ..... 14 9 . .— 23 (14) 13 Ridge and Fox—won by one bird over New (17) 13, Clover (16) 13, Baywood (15) 13. R. C. Lay, of Oil City, M. .Tas. Brown... . 8 9 . .— 17 Atkinson woo gun and first money, $25, alone. Brey, of Xionsville, and J. Eimerson ...... -- 15 Castle's team No. 2, by breaking 60. Ties on 23, 22 and 21 divided the next three The best shooting in the open events C. Perkins, of New Castle, Hay wood .. • • . .— 13 moneys respectively. • were next with a total of Honnon ...... -- 6 was done by \V. R. Crosby. who scored 114 Milt Lindsley trophy, 25 singles and 5 pair; Shoot-on ties on 23 in Parker gun handicap, at out of 120. J. T. Atkinson was second with two-men teams: 112. Atkinson and Fox stood third with 111. The 25 targets: 107: F. E. Mallory third. Florists, No. 1. Ambler, State championship at fly R. C. Lay...... 23]Perkins ...... 20 with 106; ,]. F. .Mallory Ridge ...... 25 6—31 flay wood .... 19 6—25 ing targets was hotly con Ridge' ...... 23|F. Cooper ...... 19 and L. B. Fleming fourth Fox ...... 20 9—29 Pflegar Fleming ...... 22j with 103. The open handi tested and three men tied Shoot-off of second tics: cap was won by J. A. II. Total-60 Total-53 on 46 out of 50. R. C. Lay, R. C. Lay...... 22|Ridge ...... 20 Elliott with 25 straight New Castle, No. 1. | Florists, No 2 of Oil City. M. Brey, of Wolstencroft trophy; 50 targets; $1.00 en from twenty yards.It was a Atkinson ... .23 9—32|Park .:...... 18 7—25 Tom J. Morfey Ziousviile, and U. S. Deni trance: optional sweep, $2.00; for State target grand performance. In Perkins .... .21 6—271Bell ...... 19 5—24 ker, of Ruffsdale. They championship: the State events, not shot off at 25 targets, Brey winning by the Targets ... .25 25 Tll.| Targefs ... 25 25 TIL counting the team match Total—59 Total—49 score of 20. Lay broke 1» and Deniker 18. or the gun handicap, At Oil City, No. 1. The Parker gun handicap was even a Loomis ... 19 20-39 Cooper .. 19 18—37 kinson, of New Castle, and Chlay ...... 21 4—25 Cooper ...... 17 6—23 more hotly fought race than the State cham R. C. Lay. . 25 21-46!Brubaker .. . . 16 18—34 I'. .T. Trego, of Tyrone, Bates ...... 23 7—30 Coleman ..... 18 6—24 pionship, no less than five tying on 23 out Eaton 17 20—37! Coleman „ .. .. 21 16—37 stood high with 94 out of of 25. R. C. Lay. one of the youngest Bates 2020-4(>;Russel ...... 21 20—4 L Total—55 Total—47 members of the "Oil City Gun Club, won Clickner 20 19—39jStrangway . ..21 20-41 L. B. Fleming 305. Fleming and W. 8. New Caitle, No. 3. New Castle, No. 2. after a second tie. He stood at 17 yards. Moore ...... 14 18—32 j Jessop ...... 20 24-44 Smith were second with Fleming ....21 G—27 Moore ...... 21 7—28 Howard Ridge, of Philadelphia; Fleming, H. P. Sbaner. 21 22—43[Manning ... .. 16 13—29 93. Dr. Jessop, Deniker, Fox and Brew- Bess ...... 24 5—29 Alexander ...20 4—24 of Pittsburg, Pa., Perkins, of New Castle, Perkins 23 22—451 Stoops .. 14 18—32 ster had 91 each. and Cooper, of Mahanoy City, were in Alexander 15 20—35|Lynch ...... 20 20—40 In the Smith gun handicap for State Total—56| Total—52 the tie. On the first shoot-off Lav and Atkiuson . 23 22—45|C. H. Lay. . .. 20 21—41 shooters Atkinson, at 18 yards, carried New Castle. No. 4. | Oil City, No. 2. Elder 2021—41 j Nye ...... 19 21-T-40 f>ff the prize, with the splendid score of Pills ...... 19 7—26]Graham .... ,20 4—24 Ridge quit even with 2.". breaks, in the Burnham , 15 in--3(HJ. H. A. .... ,. 18 19—37 25 straight. A. H. Fox, at 20 yards per- Watson .....22 8—30 Clickner .....21 4—25 shoot-off Lay came out winner with 22 to Jones 23 18- 41'lSeltK ...... 12 12—24 . formed in great shape with 23. While the Ridge's 20. It was a well deserved victory 21 is- :::>:.Ionian ...... 19 IS—37 purses were pretty well divided, those who Total—561 'Total—49 ...... __...... lor Mr. Lay, as he hail Kreugar . 22 20 42; Brown .. 7 10—17 shot a steady race of 80 per cent, or better Glen Rock. | Ligonier. ,been one of the high men in Pills ,..,, 20 22—42 [Kellogg ...... 18 21—39 came out ahead, and a straight score in Kreugar ... .21 7—28|Johnson ..... 18 6—24 the State championship and Trego 16 20—36j('urnahan ., .. 7 14—21 some events paid the entrance for the Burnham ...21 6—27|Denny ...... 17 9—26 the strain was a trying one. Bess 22 22-44|Habin ...... 15 19—34 day. The Hose system was used with Besides he had as his final Fleming .. 23 20—43 j MePherson . ,. 17 18—35 •8. -5, 3, 2 points. $7.50 was added to each Total—551 Total—50 opponent one of the best Watson ... 2421—45| Runk ...... 20 19—39 of the seven events. In the open e.yents Oil City, No. 3. j Oil City, No. 4. shots in the State. The Denny ..... 16 19—35jPflegar .. 20 22—42 $7.00 was added to the 20 target sweeps Eaton ...... 21 5—26[R. C. Lay....IS 7—25 l larrisburg trophy for three Joe ...... 21 21-42 i'.Stafl: ...... 18 10—28 and $10.00 to the handicap. The moderate Loomis .....19 7—26, Oles ...... 18 6—22 aen teams; had seven Deniker ....;.. 22 24—46|Andrews ... .15 11—26 cost: of entrance for the day caused most , -1 • • -- i earns struggling for its' Fox ...... 21 251—44! Sinedley ... .. 19 21—40 Total—521 Total-47 possession, Although the Colville ..'.'.'.'.' 20 22-42| Rhodes '.'.'!.' ..16 16—32 of the shooters to enter for the entire? Tyrone. [Keystone, of Lebanon. Ridga . . 20 22—42 programme,"and several shot through both three Magautraps had been Deniker .... .25 Beamsderfer . 14 8—22 running steadily all day Alien ...... 18 21-39 Cartwright , ..15 20—35 State and open events. The scores follow: Trego ...... 17 Brubaker ....22 7—29 McKee ...... 18 19—37 Kimber ...... 13 18—31 STATE EVENTS. ' - it, was nearly dark when Taylor ...... 17 16—331 Clover ...16 11—27 Events ...... 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Total-54 *" Total-51 I. S. Fanning the last shot was fired. It Kramlich ..'.. 24 20—44!Park ...... 23 19—42 Targets ...... 15 15 15 15 15 15 15—105 Chambersburg Erie City. was with much satisfaction Brey ...... 23 2.", 4(i;.\Irs. Park . . 14 16-30 Hunk ...... 18 7—25 Clover ...... 12 that Manager Parker found all the events Acker ...... 18 !O- JUii'rozier . . 13 19-32 Aikinscn ...... ,15 1.°. ,14 12- 13 14 13— 94 Elder ...... 13 5—18 Strangway ... 15 completed for the day wiht such a large Schlieher .... 1924 4:; Mct.'lintock . . . IS 13--31 Trego '...... 14 •13>lfi 12 Ifi 11 14—94 number competing. New Castle team No. Daudt ...... 22 l.r>--37jJJuft ...... 20 14-34 Fleming ...... 14 14 11 ].". i:;' 14 14—9::! Total—431: Total-41 2, consisting of L. Fleming, H. P. Shaner Weiler ...... 19 1B-34| W. S. Smith..... 14 13 14 10 15 10 12—93 Florists, No. 1, of Philadelphia, won trophy. and J. C. Perkiiis won with 63 out of a Tie on 46 shot off at 25 targets: May 24, 1902. 'Z'J

51. Brey ...... 20|Deniker ...... IS I powder dust eyeward. There was a large H. C. Lay...... 191 OIL CITY. 15 straight, D. S. Daudt. of South Beth Harrisburg trophy, three-men teams tar- turnout of spectators, sev Loomis. ... . lehem and Bessemer, of Pittsburg. In the gets per man. eral hundred being "present, K. C. Lay. of which a large number Chlay. shoot off Daudt lost his 9th bird and NEW CASTLE, NO. 2. Bates. Bessemer won. . Fleming were ladies. 20-78 In the • Williamsport diamond medal Shaner . The entries fell off slight OPEN KVHNT.S. race Coleman, Kreugar, Bollman, Bru- Bess . . ly, the open events having Events ...... 1 twenty of the regulars who Targets ...... 20 20 20—GO baker and Bess tied on 15 straight. In the NEW CASTLE, NO. 1. went through the three 20- ^~"" | shoot off miss and out \V. II. Bollman, of Pertins . target races, and twenty- Crosby ...... 20 18 19-5q_r>fi Lebanon, won wuh ten straight. Watson Kirkover ...... 19 17 19-9_55 The L. C. Smith ceam trophy was taken Atkinson one, who took a chance in . 18 57 the 100-target handicap jAtkinsoa ...... Ifi 18 18—!i_8—02 I by tne tflen Kocks. Scitx, Burn hum and TITUS VILLE. with $6.00 entrance and Fox ...... 15 17—52 I Kreugar with 40 out of 45 Jordan .. ..17 Fanning ...... 16 17—49 The scores follow Kellogg . $25 added. It was a hard Klllott ...... 18 10 15—49 Denuy-Wilson cup. 15 birds. $7.50 Andrews . .19 race with no one nearer Fleming .. ..18 -$* | I. K. K. Elliott than 16 yards, and the ex ...... 1:5 19 10-48 Daudt ...... 22222 21222 21112- 15 FLORISTS© GUN CLUB, P Baudt ...... 17 15 10--48 Bess ...... 22222 22222 22222 --15 pel'! s were scattered along Toll ...... 15 15 Fox ...... 24 17-47 Seits ...... '...... 11211 11201 12112-14 Colvllle ...... to 21, Crosby and Elliott occupying the Chlay ...... 10 10 15—47 Kreuger ...... 21212 1*221-- K- ...... 17 back yard. The money was divided among Bess ...... 12 Bell ...... 13-54 IS 15-45 Cooper ...... 21122 1*220 22111 14 the six high guns. Atkinson at 18 yards Grieff ...... 15 17 IS—45 Elder ...... 22221 22222 21*22-14 KEYSTONE! GUN CLUB, LEBANON. shot a great race, and killed out ahead Hull ...... 10 10—44 Felix ...... 21212 12212 11022—14 Cooper ...... 18 with 1)3." Fleming, Fox and Shaner took 10 13—44 Coleman ...... 22220 22222 22202—1:; Coleman ...... the next three moneys in order named Watson 10 17—4,3 Trego ...... 21011 12101 12122—13 Kreuger ...... with 87. 80 and 84 respectively. Kirkover Je.ssop . 15 10—38 Reinhold ...... 20111 21*22 11111—13 OIL CITY, NO. 1. at 19 a ii(l Crosby; at 21 split the last two Morfey . 18 12—:;s Bollman ...... 22222 1*11-2 11(121—13 Lay.Bates Jr...... 14 moneys on 8'?. When Crosby finished he Rahm .. 13 Atkinson ...... 22222 01212 121*1—13 R. C. Lay...... '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.]'.'.'.'. . .18 was so disgvfsted that he immediately pack Olicknpr l:t Bcamesdcrfer ...... 21122 11212 01101—13 . .20—52 Katim .. 14 Rahm ...... 22211 *22.12 20101—12 ed up his gun and refused Keller OIL CITY, NO. 2. all invitations to remain Jessop ...... 111*0 01021 11111—12 OlesKaton ...... '. ••••••••••••• for extras. He will be sur Parker ...... 10 Tosh ...... 2111* 12*10 Smedley ... ..'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'."""' Coleman ...... 7 11220—12 prised when $12.50 reaches Runk ...... 15 Bruebaker ...... 22222 2200* 12221 — 12; New Castle No. 2 won' trophy!' him for his 8'1 On the Cooper ...... 11— Moore ...... 0*122 22222 22102—12 three sweeps Crosby kept Kreuger ...... 11— Rhodes ...... 22202 22222 20*22—12 OPEN KVENTW. on top with 57 out of t>0. Open event No. 4; 100-target handicap: Ridge ...... 01021 22212 12101—12 Events. 123 G Kirkover was second with Hdep. Total. Burnhaui ...... 01021 22212 12101—11 Targets. o., 20 20 20—120 Atkinson ...... 18 22 25 23 23 93 Aguew ...... *120U 20222 fllOl— 11 In the State events sixty- Fleming ...... 18 24 21 21 21—87 Runk ...... 21210 *1012 *1111— 11 Crosby ...... 19 19—110 eight shooters tried their Fox ..... 10 20 23 22 20—85 Denny ...... *] 221 01001 12220—10 Kirkover ...... 18-109 s'kill, nearly all going Shaner .. 10 19 23 21 .21-84 Brewster ...... 02222 0222 20220—10 Fleming ...... 16—107 through the eight 15-tar- Crosby .. 21 20 21 23 19—83 Zeller ...... 1122* 10221 01200—10 Atkiusou . , 17—106 get events. Out of 120 Kirkover 19 29 22 22—83 B. T. L...... 02202 11201 10201—10 W. T. Malloi-y!! Fanning 19 20 19—82 Smedley ...... 0222* 01211 022*0-- » K K. Maltorv 18—104 Thomas Keller shots P. J. Trego was high 17—102 with 110, Fleming and At- Alexander 16 18 22—80 McPherson ...... 2*000 w •I. F. Mallory. , kinson had 108, II. C. Lay, Fox and W. S. Elliott . . 21 17 23-79 Ties. 5 birds. Watson ...... Daudt .. 10 20 17 21—79 Bessemer ...... 22222—5 Fanning . Smith 10«, Chlay 105. Chlay ... Daudt ...... 22222—5 22202-4 Chlay 16 19 21 20—78 In the Winchester gun handicap R. C. Hull 17 21 18 18—78 Bessemer won. foil .....'.'.'.'.'. Lay again got into a tie, this time having' Jessop 10 18 19 17—77 Williamsport trophy, 15 live birds,_ $10.00. Bessemer . Dr. Pflegar, of Ambler, as his opponent. B^8 • 17 20 19 19—70 Coleman .22222 22222 22222-15 FOX ...... "'.'; They tied on 24 out of 25, I Morfey 17 17 19 19—75 Kreuger . .22212 22121 12112-15 .ieasop ...... Lay at 18 and i'flegar at aon 10 17 20 20—75 Bollman ..21212 221211 21212-15 Morfey ..., 16 yards. In the shoot-off 17 10 18 19—75 Bruebaker . . 22221 22222 21122-15 Bates ...... "© Bess ..... 22212—15 Brey .... I'flegar won by "breaking'" 20, \ £0" .•••••••••••••. 10 19 10 19—74 ©.©. to 18 for Lav Watson ...... 17 19 15 22-73 Trego ... 22*21 iTTTl 11122-14 Miiiott-...'.';;" Denny . . . . 21221 21121 2*202—13 Daudt . The four-man team " nei< •••••••••••• 10 19 18—72 match- had Oil City com 16 13 13—58 Seitx ... . .10211 02211 22221-13 HUH ...... |''.; GENERAL AVERAGE. Daudt ... . .02*11 2211 1--13 Banm ...... peting against two teams of The following shows the general aver Volk ...... 20122 21220 22222-13 Crandall ...!'.' the New Castle Gun Club. Cooper . .. ..22221 02222 0*'llil£— 1 '•* Keller ...... \ ... Singular to relate the two age of those1 who shot through the State events for the three days, not counting Atkiuson 22222 ColyllleMason ...... •'•••••• N. C.'s tied on 87 out of Elder .... ©.©. 22202 22122 02222 1.-. 100. They put up a splen team matches or handicap matches. The Felix ...... 21122 2*211 21202-13 Orleff ...... '..'.'' did average for eight men. general average in the open events is Jessop ... ,.«*111 12011 11211- 12 Nortou ...... "'"' For the three days' shoot also given, not counting handicaps: Brewster . 22222 222*2 2*022—12 Katou ...... ' ing, not counting the han STATE AVERAGES. Moore ...... 21112 01212 10102- -12 Ktamlk'ii ...... '... dicaps or team matches, Tue. Wed. Thu. To. Pet. Rahm .... . 22201 00121 11011—11 Horgan ...... Atkinson led with 313 out of 350, an aver Targets. 105 125 120 350 Tosh ...... 21012 11211 **011— 1 1 .Elder ...... age of 891 per cent., Fleming broke 309, Burnham . . .00220 21111 11012-11 L^ver ...... Atkinsou . 94 111 108—313 89.4 Ridge ...... 02022 11*12 21201-11 Fox .SOS, It. C. Lay 305. Forty-one shot Fleming 93 108 88.3 Clickner ...... '...' through the three days' programme. Ii 108—309 Hunk .... .'1111 12*21 '1012-11 Shaner ...... ', Fox ...... 91 111 106—308 88.0 Aguew . . .01112 202*2 20220 - - 1O YoungDenny ...... '.'.'.'.'.'."'' ° '"" the open Crosby was high with 281 out ol Lay, R. c.:.. 87 112 106—305 87.1 McPherson 2200O w 6 300 (not counting handicaps), an average Perklus ...... 89 112 103—304 86.9 Zeller ...... -120 12120 >v — 6 St rangTvays .. . . of 937 per cent. Kirkover was second and Trego ...... 94 97 110—301 86.0 Shoot off, miss and out. Krouger ...... Atkinson third. The scores follow: Watson ...... 86 115 99—300 85.7 Bollman ...... 22122 21122-10 BrewsterBuruhaiu ....'.'.'.'.'.'' STATO EVENTS. Bess ...... 88 104 102—294 84.0 Brubaker ...... 222121 *w — 0 .Events .1234 0 678 Smith. W. S. . 93 93 106- -292 83.4 Coleman ...... 222220 vv — 5 Targets .15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15-120 Hdcp. Denikt'i- . .. . . 91 105 95—291 83.1 Open, handicap, 2;> t; .Icssop ...... Bess ...... added, -tight high gun ee, $10 91 101 98-290 82.9 Kreuger ...... 220w — •< Trego ... . l:i 14 14 14 13 14 15 l.'i 1 to Chlay ...... 88 96 105 289 82.6 ., , Hdc. Bk US; W. H. Bollmar>. won. .. _ „ >• 1C. MalJory. Hde. Bk. Atkiuson . . 14 14 14 13 12 13 13 l.r>- 108 (20) Schlicher 86 109 94-289 82.6 L. C. Smith te*» trophv: 15 live birds pertnaa IS 221 Daudt ...... 18 18 Fleming . .13 15 13 14 13 15 14 11-108 Cooper. Feu. . 9O 103 95—288 82.3 •S. T. Mallory. . 17 21|SLauer ...... ( 20) Pflegr-r ...... GLEN ROCK. Uessemtr ..... Lay. R. C. 13 14 13 14 14 11 15 12—10tS (18) 81 108 99—288 82.3 Scitz ...... 12122 22212 221*2—14 17 24 Kirkover Fox ...... 13 11 15 14 14 14 14 11—1CKJ Brewster 91 95 101—287 82.0 20222—12 Fa lining ....!' 20 20 Hull ...... (..) Pills ...... Burnham ...... 21102 10222 KIMott . Smith, W. .10 13 12 14 15 15 12 15-100 (17) 88 lo;i 95—286 81.7 Kreuger ...... 11211 21112 20112—14.--40 21 20'J. F. Mallory! Chlay .... .11 11 14 13 15 13 14 14-105 Park ...... 86 105 95—286 81.7 Wider ...... '.'.'.' 16 20| Jessop . (17) Rhodes ...... lftW CASTLK. Clickner 10 16 Moore . .. .15 12 13 13 12 13 12 14—104 (16) 81 108 96—285 81.4 Atkinson ...... 12111 21221 •1122—14 1« 201 But on 10 16 Perkins - . 13 12 14 13 11 14 13 13—103 Alexander ... 89 97 98—284 81.1 21222—14 Nye .....:::;: 16 Moore (18) Loomis ...... Bess ...... 11122 2*221 Alexander .... 10 16 Bess ...... 12 14 12 15 12 11 12 14—102 (16) 84 99 98—281 80.3 Moore ...... 21101 10112 *0212—11--39 10 20, Kahm 1G Ridge .... .14 14 12 14 13 9 14 12—102 Moore ...... 81 96 104—281 80.3 ' JOHNSTOWN. TollCioabv '...... '.'.".'' . 21 19|Ch)av (18) Bates ../.... 99 10 Brewster . .12 14 13 12 '.) 15 13 13—101 (16) 90 90—279 79.7 Volk...... 22211 22*22 16 191 Bates 1« Watson ... 9 12 13 12 13 12 14 14— 99 Ridge ...... 79 97 102—278 79.4 22212-15 Fleming...... IS 19 Leyer ...... (19) Runk ...... Tosh . ...12121 11212 Atkinson 1« Pltleger .. .13 14 13 11 12 13 10 10— 99 (16) 9g 95—278 79.4 ...... 22000 22222 20201-10—39 19 19!Strangwavs 16 Elder ...... 79 103 93-275 78.6 Rhodes Morfey ...... 17 19'iCrandall "... Kellogg. . . 9 14 13 14 11 12 13 13— 99 (15) Knieger (jflen Rock won. Watson ... 16 Loomis .. . IS-11 13 12 14 11 12 10— 98 (16) 80 106 87-273 78.0 18 18 Carley .. 16 Smedley 87 97 84—268 76.6 SCATTERED SHOTS. Vox...... 19 18] Alexander1 11.12 10 11 12 12 15 15— 98 (16) Coleman They all said, *'l. wonder why I don't Jessop .... 11 13 13 14 11 11 13 12— 98 (15) 73 99 94—206 76.0 THE MEEETINC. Clickner 71 106 88-205 75. break* every target I shoot at. They look Shaner ... .10 15 11 9 14 13 13 11— 96 (17) Nye ...... Huff ...... 12141312 9 13 11 12— 96 (14) 78 90 95—263 75.1 awfully easy." The annual convention of the State As- Kellogg 80 80 99—259 74.0 socmtion was lie Id in the Arlington Hotel Pills .... .10 11 15 13 10 13 11 13— 95 (1C) Jones, C. on Wednesday evening, President J. O. Deniker . .10 13 14 13 11 11 8 15— 95 (17) 76 98 83—257 73.4 John Parker pro>ved himself a very ef Nye ...... 12 11 10 14 14 10 12 12— 95 (14) Park. Mrs. . . . 82 80 94—256 73.1 ficient and faithful mimager. and he made H. Denny in the chair. Park .... .14 10 13 11 13 12 9 13— 95 Bruebaker ... 77 82 82—241 68.9 There were 39 clubs repre Strangway ... 86 82—237 67.7 many friends by ) iis methods. He settled Park Mrs..10 12 9 11 12 14 12 14— 94 (10) Burnham .... all disputes in a prompt and importial sented by delegates or by Runk .... .13 It 13 13 12 9 11 13— 95 (14) 78 81—237 67.7 proxy. Six new clubs join Denny .... 87 76—237 67.7 manner; but, was inclined to give the Cooper, F..13 11 12 10 13 11 10 15— 95 (20) Seitz ...... shooter the benefit of any existing doubt. ed the association. Th* Schlieher .10 12 13 12 13 14 8 12— 94 (16) 67 80-213 60.9 election resulted in the fol Coleman .. 9 7 12 13 12 14 13 14-- 94 (16) OPEN AVERAGES. He never allowed a trap to become idle and lowing officers being chos Elder ..... 12 12 10 14 1O 15 11 9 - 93 (15) Tues. Wed. Thurs. Total. the manner in whi.cli he handled the big en: President, J. O'H. Oles ...... 1111141314 9 911—92 Targets ...... 120 120 00 300 ] crowd on Wednesd ay was a great: credit Denny, Ligonier; vice pres Bates .....15 911 914111210-91 (17) to his managerial ability. "Jack" also Eaton . ... 11 9 10 10 12 10 13 15— 90 (14) Crosby ..... found time to do a 1'ittle side work for the ident, John Wilson, Frank Kirkover .., Peters Cartridge Co., which he represents. lin; treasurer, J. H. Wor- Felix ..... 712 91312 81413—88 (14) Atkinson ... den, Harrisburg; secretary, Clickner . .10 11 8 9 13 12 13 12— 88 (14) Fleming ... J. M. Hunk, Charnbersburg; Kreuger ...11 8 12 11 13 9 11 12— 87 (16) Fanning .., F. S. Bates, secretary of the Oil City corresponding secretary, A. Terney .. .13 11 12 9 10 10 8 14— 87 (14) Fox ...... Gun Club, comes in for the highest praise H. D. Kirkover B. Cartledge, Philadelphia. Agnew. . .12 7 12 8 10 13 14 10— 86 (. .) O. H. Lay.. for his untiring efforts, performing the du Trafford . .12 9 12 10 10 11 10 12— 86 (. .) Blliott ..... ties of his office without regard to his own The directors elected were Rhodes .. .14 13 11 12 12 11 12 11— 96 (16) personal comfort or feelings. He assisted as follows: J. F. O'Neil, Wilkesbarre; Smedley . .11 12 7 10 11 12 10 11— 84 (16) Toll ...... Dr. Oeo. Goebel, Philadelphia: W. H. Burn- Clover .... 910 8131313 810—84 i!4) Bessemer .. in the office work ami acted as compiler ham, York; S. H. Vandergrift, Pittsburg; Jones. C. .11 7111111 91112—83 (14) Watson .... of scores, furr.ishing the local press as well Geo. Crane, Montville. Bruebaker 711 91211 81113-82 (..I Jessop ..... as the sporUng journals with the most ' The report of the treasurer showed a good Strangway 121::' 8 8 8 11 1O 12 — 82 (..) Hull ...... complete record of each day's shooting. Burnham .13 8 9 9 8101212—81 (15) Morfey .... His thorough work in this line cannot help balance in the treasury. The secretary FOURTH DAY. MAY 16. but,be appw.'Ciated by the differeait journals gave a review of the growth of the as McPherson 10 11 11 10 10 12 7 10- 81 (. .) sociation since it was first organized in Seitz .....11 6 91011131010—80 This was lite bird day. The weather devoted to> trap shooting, as few club Bean'drfer 12 7 10 10 9 10 11 8— 77 was pleasant, but the wind was too light secretaries care to undertake surt'i a thank 3890. President Denny spoke on the bill Denny ....1210121215 3 8 4—76 to give the birds any assistance. One set less task, generally leaving the reporters which will doubtless be introduced in our Lvnch .... 5 7 9 13 9 811 12— 74 of traps was placed within or journal representatives to do their own next Legislature against live pigeon shoot Rahm ..... 81110 8 7 9 612—71 tne race track enclosure figuring. Tiight here "Sporting .Life" de ing. Messrs. Park, Loomis, Daudt, Seitz Lever .....1111.. 9 9 8 12 10— 70 and another occupied the sires to thank Mr. Bates for man.T courte and Goebel gave their views -on the sub Love ..... 5 11 12 9 9 8 8 7— 69 plot used by Magautraps 2 sies shown as well as saving us mi'Ch men ject. President Denny promises that the Young, 10.. 8 7 8 713 « 9 4— 62 and 3 during the three pre- tal struggle with monotonous figures. A* matter would be placed in the hands of Crozier 11 9 12 14 14 12— 72 ceeding days. The birds we have Often said before "a live secretary the chairman of the Game Legislative Duncau . .... 10 10 11 10 13 10— 64 were a very good lot and makes a live club." Committee. Alien . . . 8 . . 10 12 13 11 6 10— 70 started, well, many being It was moved and carried that a change Graham . .11 10 13 . . 14 7 . . ...— 55 tirst class flyers. The three President Smedley, Vice President Lofl- p>e made in the manner of dividing the Mayers . .10 8 9 911 4 . Jordan ,. 8 712 0 7 7 . state events were 15 birds mis and Treasurer McClintock, aw w.^11 as purses in some of the trophy events, so Daudt . ..11 11 7 8 ..... for the Denny-Wilson Secretary Bates, gave their support and that the winners will receive their money Taylor .11 . . 12 12 . . .. . trophy, entrance $7.50. aid towarrd making this shoot the siwcess the same year in which they win. (.'a rev . . .12 811 9 ..... The Williamsport diamond it attained. Dr. Geo. Goebel asked that the next an . 9 10 7 ...... badge contest at 15 birds, nual tournament be held in Philadelphia ...... 6 ...... P. J. Trego $10 entrance, for the State J. M. Runk, secretary of the Association, under the auspices of the Florists' Gun championship, and the L. has dofae1 good missionary work during tin.' Club. Mr. Seitz asked that the Florists Shoot-off on 24 Jn Winchester Gun handicap- C. Smith team trophy match. 15 birds per past year, and six new clubs have been Vie awarded the shoot by acclamation, Dr. Pflegar 20. R. C/ Lay 18. man for teams of three men, entrance added to the membership. and it: was so ordered. Reading trophy, four-men toam match; $25 per team. Mr. C. M. Loomis, vice president of the gets per mai!: The two sets of traps were kept busy J. O'H. Denny, president of the Associa Oil City Gun Club, expressed the thanks NEW CASTLE—NO. 1. and the three events were finished in good tion, was much pleased with the prosperous of his club to the Association for the honor Fleming. . Watson. . . time. The Denny-Wilson trophy was shot condition and. jjuod feeling which exists iu of this meeting and a vote of thanks was Bess. for on the set within the race track, and the P. S. S. A. It was never in better given the Oil City Gun Club for their treat Alexander. the championship race occupied the op shape. ment of the visiting sportsmen. MOW CAS'J'LB posite set. As both contests were going THIRD DAY, MAY 15. Moore.... on at Hie same time, it caused consider H. R. Nye and John Carley, represented Another bright sunshiny day with the Shaner. . .. able walking back and forth for those who Sharon. and both enjoyed themselves. Perkius. .. were entered in both matches. , puffy wlfld, over the hill, drifting; th Atkinson.. The Deuny-AVilson cup had two ties on [ 1. John. '"Alexander" McNary, of SPORTINQ May 24, 1902.

SOME IS BETTER THAN OTHERS. TWO RECENT EVENTS HAVE SHOWN THE HIGH QUALITY OF FACTORY LOADED SHELLS In the GRAND AMERICAN HANDICAP, 77 straight kills. The record of C. G. Spencer, was made with this ammunition. In the GRAND AMERICAN HANDICAP, at Targets. Interstate Park, May 6-9. In the Preliminary Handicap, of the 20 prize winners, 11 used Peters Ideal Factory Ammunition, including the winners of 1st and 2d, tiemg for od and 4th. In the Grand American Handicap, 9 of the 20 prize winners used Peters Ideal Shells, including 2d, 3d and 5th. Consolation Handicap, won 1st. In these three great contests half the winners shot Peters Ammunition. THE FOUNDATION OF SUCCESS. Now Loaded with King, DuPont, Hazard, E. C. & Schultze Smokeless Powders. Loads with Dense Powders Will Soon Be Ready Peters Metallic Cartridges Have Revolutionized Marksmanship, and Hold the World©s Records. These books sent free on application: Handy Book for Sportsmen; Hints on Semi-Smokeless Powder; Riflemen©s Record and Score Book.

EASTERN DEPARTMENT: 80 Chambers St., New York. T. H. KELLER, Manager. THE PETERS CARTRIDGE CO., Cincinnati, o

Greenville, was one of the boys again, and a Smith gun, 3% drains E. C., 1%-ounce in the toughest event broke a straight chilled shot in Leader shells. alone, which paid him more than his en Echo from Kansas City tire entrance for the day. The Chambersburg Gun Club were rep resented by Messrs. Runk, Russell, Elder Frank Butler and Tom Morfey were and Vandarau. looking after the interests of the Union Metallic Cartridge Co. Mr. Butler had a oozy tent, where he gave out U. M. C. Chas. North was on hand to dpctor the literature and made visitors at home. Magautraps, but he had little occasion to use his medicine chest. Dr. Jessop, of Kittatanning, enjoyed himself every minute. He gave a great D. S., Alien, H. Wilson, R. H. Brown, exhibition in, the walking match, which Chas. Forney, Will Taylor, Geo. Knight was an extra event on Thursday, but the and W. C. McKee were members of the boys said he must be a poor snipe shot, new gun club of Emlenton. They made a as he had several birds escape without be good showing. ing shot at. J. T. Atkirison. of New Castle, made best The office force was small but efficient, average in the State events, and won the and the winners were paid promptly at the Smith gun handicap with 25 straight. He end of each day©s shooting. Wm. Bryant, used a Parker gun, 38 grains Du Pont pow of Elwood City, was cashier in State der, l^-ounce No. 7% chilled shot in Lead events, and H. C. Dorworth acted in like er shells. capacity in open events. Mr. Dorworth is an old member of the Oil City Gun Club, The Mallory squad was prominent in the but is now located in Findlay, O., but open sweeps and got their share of plund came on to do this work. er. Harry Kirkover had E. D. Fulford as ft Dr. Goebel, A. H. Fox, H. Ridge, W. L. room mate one night, and he said Fulford Golville, J. McShane, A. A. Felix and W. talked single triggers in his sleep, mut K. Park were the only representatives of tering "without blank, balk or double" the Philadelphia gun clubs. from time to time. This happened on Thursday night after Harry had made C. F. Krainlich, O. H. Ocker, H. Schlick- second general average. er, S. A. Weiler, M. S. Brey, D. S. Daudt, Charles G. Grubb, agent for the Peters John Gossler represented the Allentown Cartridge Co.. Pittsburg, Pa., was among Rod & Gun Club. They carried home the visitors, and he made the acquaintance some of the money as well as the target of many of the sportsmen. Mr. Grubb championship. is a very affable gentleman and will make A. H. Fox, of the Winchester Repeating friends wherever he roams. Arms Co., was not in his usual form, but Milt Brey, of Zionsville, a member of the he managed to be one of the team to carry Allentown Rod and Gun Club, won the off the Lindsley trophy. flying target championship of the State. Lou Fleming, of Pittsburg, shot a He was tied by K. C. Lay and R. S. Deni- steady race through the State and open You cats*! l&se if you use ker on 46 out of 50. In the shoot-off Brey events, nearly 300 shots a day, and landed won by a single target. The winner used second in the State and seventh in the an L. C. Smith gun, 26 Infallible powder, open. This is quite a test of one©s staying lV4-ounce Tathams, 7-M> chilled shot in Win qualities. chester Leader factory loaded shells. R. S. Deniker, of Ruffsdale. made his ^W. H. Bollman, of Lebanon, won the first appearance at a State shoot and made State live bird championship. He has a strong race. He tied for the State made several attempts before, but this time was successful. He used a Lefever championship, but was shot out in the tie. gun, S% drams DuPont powder, 1% oz. 7ya Mrs. Smedley, wife of the President of and 48 CES3AIS STREET NEW YORK CITV chilled shot in Leader shells. the club, was a visitor to the grounds each day, whose enthusiasm was outranked by J. A. R. Elliott shot a remarkable race none. No wonder Mr. Smedley made on Tuesday when he smashed 25 straight straights the first day and shot so well Andrews, C. F. Emmerson, Jas. Brown, 1V4 oz. 7 shot in Leader shells, and 3% from 20 yards© rise. throughout the entire tournament. Mrs. Al Love, Chas. Meyers, Ed. Young and drams E. C. in Peters Ideal shells. Smedley accompanies her husband on his J. Carnahan represented Titusville to Seth Clover, L. F. D., came down from fall hunts and her little IG-pound-old feath most excellent advantage, and they made J. R. Hull was attending to the duties of Erie with his friends, Dr. Strangway, W. erweight is credited with some splendid a good showing in the different events. a Parker gun representative and meeting J. Leyer, Wm. Athof, F. G. Lynch and kills. old friends. He was not shooting up to Geo. Blenw;r. They had a good time Fred. Coleman, of Begins, don©t claim form, as he has been too busy taking or ders to keep in practice. and incidentally mentioned the coming Three generations of the Lny family to be a target shot, but he can hit a few. shoot at Erie, September 8-5. Mr. Clover were present on Wednesday in time to see When it comes to live birds Fred, is a J. S. Fanning was pleased when the Stato was the same, old sport and made many the youngest member win the Parker Gun "Jim Dandy," and has won many import a man forget his hard luck story. On the target medal was won with Infallible Handicap and tie for the State champion ant matches in the coal region. smokeless. "Jack" with his handy trap first day Seth wore an overcoat, fur cap ship. Mrs. C. H. Lay chaperoned a party and gum shoos when at the score. The gave a special shoot each day to a large of young friends one day of the meet. H. Brewster was on hand, as usua^ but throng. second day he came out with a derby, a he did not win the live bird medal, al sack coat and dropped the gum shoes. On Warren Smith, of Osterburg, pulled in the third day he shot in his shirt sleeves, though it was his turn again. The annual convention was the smooth some good money with three straight on est seen in years. It was a regular love a straw hat and wore a pair of carpet Thursday. slippers. He said if he stayed another G. S. Trafford, W. H. Bollman, M. Rapp, feast in which bouquets passed freely. day he would be bare footed. When they F H. Reinold, A. B. Beamesderfer, Geo. Robert Tosh, of South Fork, came to the Zellers. Ira Blubaker, Fen Cooper Snd placed Seth at 14 yards he threatened to State shoot© to see how it was run. He break a thousand straight. He missed Fred Coleman represented the Keystone had a good time even if he did "break Gun Club of Lebanon. Several of them the first four, and when he smashed the ©em all." BUDD©SGREATSCORE. fifth the crowd yelled and applauded vo were good winners by breaking over 80 ciferously. Seth averaged 64 per cent, for per cent. R. C. Lay. of Oil City, made a great Special to "Sporting Life." the three days. He did well. record for himself. He tied for the State target championship, but was shot out. "Pills" had been sick but he made sev Omaha, Neb., May 17. C. W. Budd de E. D. Fulford arrived on Thursday to He won the Parker gun on n second shoot eral good scores. fended the Hazard trophy aerainst C. W- show his single trigger "warranted to out off. He tied for the Winchester gun, but Pheilis here to-day. Budd shot the race of wear the gun," etc., etc. was shot out. In the state average he Mrs. Smedley entertained a number of his life, killing one hundred live birds was fourth with .871 per cent. He shot in lady friends on Wednesday. straight. The weather was warm, with Justes Volk, of Johnstown, arrived late steady form all the way through and and was greatly annoyed by the referee©s strong wind, and the birds flew demonstrated that he is a clever shot and J. C. Perkins. of New Castle, was on well. Pheilis showed a lack of practice, call of "lost bird." He did not give up will be heard from later. He used a Win hand again and shot a good score. but tried even the extras. chester gun, 26 grains Ballistite, P/4 oz. but made many fine kills, and his shooting No. 7 chilled shot in Leader shells. F. S. Bates was too busy to shoot his was better than his score indicates. Fifty-five thousand targets were thrown regular gait. Budd used a Parker gun, Schultze powder in the three days from the Magautraps. Tom Keller was on hand to talk Peters in TJ. M. C. shells. Pheilis used a Parker shells. He found a large number of the C. E. Rhodes, of Altoona, kept in the gun and Hazard powder. Dr. Pflegar, of the Ambler Gun Club, shooters using his shells to good advant money most of the time and pulled out a The scores follow: started poorly, but Improved as he went age. along. He won the Winchester gun handi few straights. 100 live birds, 30-yard rise, for Hazard trophy .\ Budd...... 11212 12222 12122 22212 21212 25 cap, shooting out R. C. Lay on the tie on D. Moore, J. C. Perkins, J. T. Atkinson A. M. Seitz shoots for the pure enjoy 12221 21222 22122 22222 21212 25 23. He used 24 grains Infallible powder and H. P. Shaner were from New Castle. ment and he always has a good time. He 12222 22222 22221 22212 22122 25 1%-ounce No. 7% chilled shot in U. M. C. They had a great longing for silver troph shot in everything, even if he wasn©t 21211 12211 22112 22222 22222 25 Monarch shells. ies and carried two back with them. breaking straight. Pills. Bessemer, Watson and Fleming are Total...... 100 Ben Norton was on hand to talk Hazard also members of the New Castle Club. Jno. E. England, "Bessemer," has come Pheilis., 22222 22222 20222 22*2* 22222—22 powder and he made many new friends. out of retirement. He won the Denny- 20020 02122 20*22 21102 02222—17 A good dinner was served each day by the Wilson cup, with 15 straight and 10 more 222*2 22121 22222 22222 22122—24 W. R. Crosby maTO best general aver Oil City Caterer. in the tie. He also tied for the Williams- 22222 22222 *222l 22222 22222—24 age in the opens with .037 per cent., a very port trophy but was shot out. He used a high record under the conditions. He used E. W. Jordan, W. W. Kellogg, T. L. Remington gun, 48 grains Du Pont powder, Total. May 24, 1902. SPORTING

Bickmore .11 10 13 14 12 14 .. 12 ...... — AMATEURS buy Powder to shoot instead of being paid to shoot it; Peal .... .12 13 17 10 11 12 ...... — IN IOWA. Wallace . ..12 11 15 12 9 ...... — therefore they buy the best. Leading amateurs are buying and shooting Wolf . .. .13 12 15 12 14 13 11 13 16 11 .. . .— B^erguson 6 14 14 10 .. 15 ...... —• Hoon. ... 14 12 17 12 .... 13 13 19 12 15 18— Walker. . 12 10 17 8 ...... — THE STATE SPORTSMEN'S ANNUAL McFari'd 15 10 17 8 12 15 9 11 ...... — Page. ... 13 7 ...... — G. Mars'11 12 10 16 11 .. 12 ...... — MEET A SUCCESS. Jay..... 10 91811. .16 8 10 11 ...... — Herr..... 14 10 15 12 .. 16 .... 17 13 14 13— At the Natchez shoot, May 6th and 7th, Auspices of the Mallory/.. 7 711 6 ...... — Grant... 12 71210.... 911.. 7 .. . .— Mississippi &nd Louisiana Trap Shooters© Association Gilbert Made Best Average—Klein Lester...... 12 11 ...... — McGee...... 12 9 ...... — Second—They Divide Honors in Audei-son ...... 9 9...... — Mr. J. S. Fletcher, of Birmingham, Ah*.., was 1st high amateur Mattox...... 16 ...... 10 ....— Cook...... 10 .. 11 11 11— Target Championship—Klein Wins Lewis...... 13 11— Mr. J. A. SkannaS, I of Shreveport, La., wa^s 2nd high amateur Twenty targets for L. C. Smith cup, State Mr. Skannall also won the individual medal, killing §0 straaght. championship. Live Bird Medal—Details, Etc. Gilbert ...... 19|Linell ...... 16 Klein ...... 19] Redwing ...... 16 Mr. J. H. Boisseau, of Shreveport, La., wa».s 3rd high amateur Wettleaf ...... 18! Black ...... Ottumwa, la., May 15.—Editor "Sporting Nichols ...... 18] Selbliers ...... 16 Life:" To-day was the last of a three days' Foley ...... 18[Grant ...... 16 Tournament of the Iowa State Sportsmen's Adams ...... 18 \ Mattox ...... 16 Association, held in this Budd ...... 171 Crisman ...... 15 city. The attendance was Powell ...... 17 j Lewis ...... 15 large and everyone had a Bickmore ...... 17jCook ...... 14 good time, and a big crowd Herr ...... 17| G. Marshall ...... 14 was on. hand each day to McKelvey ...... 16|Shaffer ...... 12 witness the shooting. The Gilbert and Klein agreed to divide honors. programme on Tuesday GENERAL AVERAGE. NEW YORK CHICAGO DENVER and Wednesday was eight 200 ' 18t5 400 P. Ct. 15 and four 20-target P. Gilbert ...... 196 186 382 .955 events, $5 added to each R. Klein ...... 190 186 376 .942 event. On Wednesday the Badger ...... 188 183 371 .925 Smith cup, at 20 targets; Budd ...... 185 175 3*50 .900 Burnside ...... 178 178 356 .890 AT THE GRAND AMERICAN HANDICAP OF 1902 and on Thursday a sevon- T. Marshall ...... 183 171 354 .885 live-bird sweep and the Redwing ...... 178 174 352 .880 Guy Burnside diamond medal, open to all, Powers ...... 186 104 350 .875 and the State team trophy, Wettleaf ...... 177 171 ::48 .870 open to members of the Association only. Booth ...... 170 176 346 .865 The weather on Tuesday was pleasant, Riehl ...... 181 164 345 .863 but on the last, two days was rainy and Abbott ...... 175 169 341 .860 disagreeable. About 17,000 targets were THIRD DAY, MAY 15. thrown from two sets of blackbird traps-, Team match, 10 birds per man: Sergeant system; $5 was given to each of SPIRIT LAKE. the four high grins, and $2.50 to the two Gilbert ...... 21121 11112—10 low guns in each day's target programme. Klein ...... 22222 22222—10—20 Klein and Gilbert tied on 19 in the Smith Eleven other teams were entered, but with cup contest and did not shoot Wf. They drew without finishing. also won the State team championship SEVEN LIVE BIRDS. with a straight score. Klein won the dia Ford ...... 2212221—7 Kline ...... 2022222—6 mond medal in the shoot-off, miss and out, Ward ...... 0212002—4 Booth ...... 2222122—7 killing 12 straight. F. 0. Whitney, of Dove ...... 2220021—5 Danthett ...X112121—6 Des Moines, was cashier. Osceola was se Carrier .... .2011112—6 McFarland . .020x210—3 lected as the place for holding the next Crisman ... .2202220—5 Dr. Kirbey.. 1220100—5 tournament. The following officers were Redwing .... 1222221—7 Laid ...... 1112111—7 THE MOST POPULAR POWDER ON THE GROUNDS. elected: Dr. W. B. Kibby, president; Rus Black .222x222—6 T. A. M'sh'1.2222222—7 sell Klein, vice president; Dr. Dauthett, Wettleaf . 2222222—7 Budd ...... 1112121-7 secretary; T. A. McFarland, treasurer; T. Nichols . . 2222222-^-7 Abbott ..... 2222211—7 B. Nichols, .T. F. Powell, 0. W. Budd, C. Foley .. . 2222222—7 Cool ...... 1111210—7 B. Adams and Fred Gilbert, directors; Joe Powell . .2201212—6 Winn ...... 1101120—! Kerher, W. B. Kibby, W. R. Milner and Linoll . . 222xxl2—5 Selbhers .... 2221022—6 Sheldon .... 2022222—6 Gilbert ..... 2022222- 6 George MaCartney, Legislative Board. Riehl ...... 2122220—6 Powers .....0200222—4 Those in attendance from outside the State Herr ...... 0211200—4 Burnside ...2102122-6 WII,MINGTON, included Messrs. T. A. Marshall, C. M. Adams ...... 0222222—6 McKilvey ...2212022-6 Powers, "Tramp" Irwin, F. H. Lord, Guy Rossbach .. .2201201—5 O'Brieu .... .2111212—7 Buruside and J. M. Hughes. * Cravens .... xlll202—5 Tho scores follow: Ten live birds, for diamond medal. FIRST DAY-MAY 13. Folev ...... (29) 22222 22222—10 Kvents ...12345678 9101112 Douthett ...... (28) 11111 11111—10 QUICK-RELIABLE:. , Targets . 15 15 20 15 15 20 15 15 20 15 15 20—200 Booth ...... (27) 11222-10 W. T. Is losisied by all Promi Gilbert .. 15 15 20 15 15 19 15 14 10 15 15 1ft—196 Budd ...... (31) 21222--lo Klein ... . 15 15 20 14 15 17 15 15 19 14 14 17—190 Kline ...... (31 ) 22222-10 nent /ira*smiraM®w ISompames, Badger . .1.3 15 19 15 14 20 15 13 20 14 34 1U-188 Grant ...... (27) 12222—to rowers . .14 13 19 15 14'18 13 13 19 14 14 20—186 Dove ...... (©21} 22121 22122—10 MOTGUN POWDER. Fof HlUtU LO/UHNG if is *h& Budd ... .13 15 19 13 14 19 14 14 19 14 12 19—185 Powers ...... (31) 22x22 22222— it CLEAN AND UNIFORM. NOT AFFECTED BYANYCUWJg ideal Powder. Oreiinao^ wad Marshall. 13 14 18 14 12 18 15 14 19 13 14 19—183 St'ibbers ...... (29) 22222 20222— 9 WHEN ORDEBINO HAND Kiehl . . . .14 13 19 14 12 18 14 14 19 14 13 17—181 Sistner ...... (27) 31132 12012— 9 OB FACTORY LOADED SHELlS, dling only is Hedwlng .14 13 19 14 14 18 13 11 19 13 13 17—178 Linell ...... (27) 22212 2202x— 9 Burnside .14 12 18 11 14 16 13 15 19 14 13 18—178 Ford ...... (28) 22222 02222— 9 Foley . . .11 15 17 13 13 18 15 14 17 13 13 10-178 Winn ...... (27) 12201 22221— 9 Wolf .... 15 12 18 14 15 17 14 12 15 12 15 19—178 Riehl ...... (30) 12222 2x222— 9 >Sheldon .14 12 18 12 11 19 15 14 19 14 15 16—177 Redwing ...... (28) 12111 221x2— 9 Wettl'f ..15 14 16 14 14 20 11 13 17 12 13 18—177 IV.ack ...... (27) 222x2 21222— 9 Abbott .. .14 12 20 13 13 16 14 12 19 13 12 17—175 Mattox ...... (28) 02122 21222— 9 /Iflss May L®s© a Match I Ferd .... 14 13 17 14 13 16 15 14 15 14 12 16—173 Wittleaf ...... (29) 22222 222x2— 9 T,ineH .. .13 14 14 13 14 17 13 12 19 15 13 15—173 Nichols ...... (30) 11202 12211— 9 WHEN ORDERING LOADED SHELLS SPECIFY Moon .... 16 11 19 12 13 18 14 13 18 13 15 16—172 McKilvey ...... (28) 21112 10222— 9 Powell . .14 12 20 12 13 15 14 11 18 13 11 18—171 Abbott ...... (28) 02222 21122— 9 Booth ...12 13 10 13 14 IS 13 13 37 10 14 17—170 Sheldon ...... '..... (28) 22022 22222— 9 Wallace .14 12 17 13 11 16 14 11 14 15 13 17-167 Burnside ...... (31) 22222— 9 Wheeler .13 12 18 12 12 16 12 14 18 12 12 15—166 Gilbert ...... (32) 22022— 8 Black ... .11 15 15 14 10 19 12 12 14 13 13 18—166 Marshall ...... (31) 2200w— 8 Dr K'b'y.12 11 17 11 13 16 12 10 20 15 13 14-164 Lord ...... (30) 21220 01112— 8 Percival .11 11 12 13 13 17 12 15 14 14 14 18—164 Adams ...... (30) 2x221 22220— 8 DON©T HANDICAP YOURSELF WITH POOR AMMUNITION. Chnsm'n 14 12 18 11 11 14 11 11 16 11 14 17—160 Clark ...... (27) 10111 20222— 8 Hardy ... 12 13 17 15 12 15 13 11 18 12 12 9—160 Crisman ...... (28) 22222 X2022— 8 Peal . .. ..10 12 17 14 13 15 12 12 13 8 11 16—153 Herr ...... (27) 01222 02222— 8 MoFarl'd 10151411121413111612 915—152 I>wMl ...... (27) 222x2 22220— 8 wind caused the targets to either drop Phelps .. .10 11 16 12 13 18 12 11 12 8 13 16-152 O'Brien ...... (27) x2122 11202— 8 down or rise up: provoking a number of Dime . . ..11 9 15 13 12 17 12 9 18 l r> 9 13—150 McGee ...... (27) 22111 01x02— 8 "cuss words" from the contestants. The Triplet . .12 11 14 11 » 9 11 6 16 12 12 11—134 Jocques ...... (26) 11112 20012— 8 day was bright, and pleasant, and a good McBride .10 815 81014 8 81210 912—120 Dr. Kibbey ...... (29) 22222 22200— 8 time was had by all those fortunate enough Nichols . .14 11 18 13 13 10 12 11 15 13 .. . .— Carrier ...... (28) 20212 20220— 7 | to attend. Mallary . 7 1] 14 .. 11 ...... _ McFarland ...... (27)7) 10201 22111— 7 The trftde was represented by R. L. Lewis .. .12 9 16 10 .... 12 12 ...... ~ Rossbach ...... (28) 22x02 22002— 6 Trimble, of the Winchester Repeating MT THE TffflP Page ... .12 13 .. 12 18 14 13 17 9 ...... — Ward ...... (28) 02022 220W— 5 Sanders ..11 10 16 10 ...... _ Cool ...... (30) 01201 0 W— 3 Arms Co., and C. C. Gerow, of the Laflin Snyder ...... (29) 10100 W & Rand Powder Co. Trimble set a good Address ORAPHINE GUN WAD CO. McKelvey 13 9 17 12 13 14 12 9 15 9 ... .— pattern by winning high average, scoring Selbhers ... . . 16 15 15 18 15 14 17 12 14 15— SHOOT OFF OF TIES— MISS AND OUT. MUNCIE, IND. "Danthett ... .. 20 12 .. 17 14 12 19 15 10 14— Klino ...... 22222 22222 190 out of 200, or 95 per cent. Bihbee, of SbofEer ...... 13 14 . . 10 11 16 ...... — Budd 11212 22122 10 W- Eba, O., came next with 18^; F. E. Mal G. Mar'sll...... 12 18 13 11 .. 10 .....— Dove ...... 12221 11121 10W - lory and J. F. Mallory, of Parkersburg, Ferguson ...... 11 10 10 .... 9 7 . .— Booth ...... 220W came in third and fourth, with 180 and cltr, defeated the Keystone Club of Wy Thompson ...... 7 15 12 12 17 13 14 19— Foley ...... 22220 W __ 4 179 respectively. "Dade" was close up oming on the former's grounds by the T)e Bryan...... 11 9 7 ...... — Dunthett ... 10 W __ -1 with 178 to his credit. The programme was sr-ore of 114 to 112. The best scorf! was Bott ...... 12 12 12 10 .. 13. .— Grunt ...... 10W — 1 finished shortly after noon, most of those 21 out of 25, made by A. C. Haight, of Walker ...... 9 17 .. 12 .. 15 .. 17— Kline won. present leaving in the evening to attend the West Side Club. The next best score Mattox ...... 9 7 . . 15 .. 11 10 ..— the Oil City, Pa., Tournament. was 18, made by Weida, of the West rMekinson ...... 16 ...... — Following arc the scores: Sides, and Schooley, of the Keystones. The Adams ...... 15 14 19 11 14 18— WEST VIRGINIA. score follows: Events— Team match, 25 Blue Rocks, fr . SECOND DAY, MAY 14. Trimble Wins Another Average at the 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 Events .. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 WEST SIDEI GUN CLUB. Targets .. 15 15 20 15 15 20 15 15 20 15 15 20—200 SistersvilSe Traps. eiO 15 15 15 15 10 15 15 15 10 15 15 15 20—200 Haifzhts .... .01101 11111 11010 11111 11111— 21 Gilbert. . 15 14 20 15 13 18 13 15 19 15 12 19—186 Sistersville, W. Va., May 9.— Editor Schultz ...... 10011 10101 01110 11111 00011— 16 Klein ... .15 15 18 15 12 18 14 13 18 1.4 14 20—186 "Sporting Life:"— The attendance at the *Trimble— Weida' ...... 01111 11100 11110 11011 01011— IS Badger . .15 14 19 14 14 14 15 14 19 15 12 18—183 spring tournament of our gun club was 9 15 12 15 14 10 14 13 15 10 15 14 14 20—190 Thompson ....11111 11110 00001 00110 01101— 15 Nichols . .14 13 17 11 14 16 15 15 20 14 13 20—182 a^™^^^™.,^ not up to expectations, but Bibbee— Marvin ...... 11110 11100 11011 00111 11010— 17 Foley ... .14 14 17 14 14 16 15 14 18 14 13 19—182 oau be accounted for by 9 15 14 14 15 10 12 14 14 7 15 13 12 19—183 Faules ...... 01100 10001 01011 00011 10010— 11 Burnside. 14 13 15 14 14 15 15 13 19 13 14 19—178 F. E. Mallory— Austin ...... 11011 11010 101.11 00001 11011— 16 Booth... 14 12 19 13 13 tt 10 18 17 14 14 18—176 reason of the fact that the 8 14 15 14 14 9 10 13 12 9 15 14 15 18—180 Budd. ... 13 14 18 13 10 19 13 15 18 11 14 17—175 date selected — May 9 — con J. F. Mallory— Total-114 .Selbhers . .15 13 17 12 11 16 15 13 17 14 12 19—174 flicted with the G. A. H. 10 14 12 13 15 9 13 12 14 10 15 12 14 10—179 Redwing .14 12 19 14 14 17 12 15 17 14 10 16—174 at targets, and several oth Dade 9 14 13 12 13 10 14 13 14 9 11 14 13 19—178 KEYSTONE GUN CLUB. Marshall 10 13 18 13 12 18 13 13 19 10 15 17—171 er shoots of minor impor McNauRht— Goodrich . .. .10110 01011 01111 00111 01111— 17 Wettleaf .15 12 20 14 12 12 13 12 18 15 11 17—171 tance. Another point is 10 12 15 12 12 10 10 11 14 10 15 13 14 19—177 Saunders . . . .10111 11011 10001 11010 00111— 16 Abbott i . .14 15 15 11 12 17 12 12 17 14 13 17—169 that shooters of this section Schlichor— Williams ... .11011 11101 00101 01111 11001— 1! Hardy ... 13 15 18 13 10 16 13 13 18 12 13 15—168 are preparing to attend the 9 13 14 14 14 10 13 14 13 8 12 13 13 16-176 Jacoby ...... 11010 10111 11011 10011 00110— 16 Linoll .... 14 13 16 12 14 16 13 13 18 11 12 16—168 Oil City, Fa., tournament, S. T. Mallory— Sheets ...... 10111 00100 00000 10110 10111— 12 Black ... .15 13 17 12 11 14 12 15 15 9 15 18—167 which takes place next 9 15 13 11 13 8 14 13 12 9 12 13 15 18—175 Ailing ...... 11011 00101 10101 11110 10011— 16 Ford <.. .12 13 15 11 14 15 13 12 18 12 12 19-166 week, and the West Vir Hall 9 14 12 10 14 7 14 11 11 7 14 15 13 19—170 Schooley .. . . .10110 01101 11111 11100 11110— 18 Powers.. 12 13 18 14 11 15 12 10 15 12 15 17-164 ginia State Shoot, which Stewart— Riebl ... .12 10 17 13 14 16 10 14 17 12 13 16-164 Ralph L. Trimble takes place May 21st aud 9 10 12 13 10 7 13 11 12 9 15 10 12 IS—1G1 T-jtal—112 Wheeler . .12 11 16 11 13 17 11 12 18 10 13 17—161 22d. Consequent^7, the at *Shot for targets. Dunthett. 6 12 17 15 14 18 11 11 15 15 13 14—161 Some six or eight local sportsmen came The New Haven, Conn., Gun Club will Adams .. .14 13 19 10 9 17 12 10 18 11 13 15-161 tendance was far below that of any shoot out after dinner and participated in the Sheldon . .15 14 18 13 13 11 11 9 13 11 13 16—157 previously given here. The grounds are extra events not included in the above hold an all-day shoot at flying targets May McKelvey 12 13 16 13 11 12 12 10 17 11 11 12—150 located on a plateau overlooking the Ohio list. "LE.STKR." 30. Ten, fifteen and twenty targets will Dove. ... 13 11 15 9 !) 11 12 12 15 10 12 15—144 river. The targets are thrown northwest. be shot at in 14 events, a total of 185 Crisman .13121613 712121015 71114-142 The high hills on .the Ohio side, covered shots at a cost of 2420. A five-man team Shaffer .. .10 12 16 11 8 16 10 911 7 9 15-134 with oil derricks, houses, trees and plow West Side Gun Club. match, $12.50 entrance per team, will be Pr.K'b'y .11 9 14 ...... _ i ed fields, forming a background rather dif Luzerno, Pa., May 5.—Editor "Sporting a feature. Purses vvijl be divided; class Towell ...12 11 18 12 10 12 13 12 17 13 13 II f ficult to shoot against. Frequent gusts of Life:"—Tho West Side Gun Club, of this shooting. f BPORTINO May 24, 1902.

| and will be a dangerous man at the tour- ! naments this summer. His good showing © at Interstate Park and Meohanicsburg this THOSE YOUINOW; : month appears more like his old-time skill. PARKER GUN IN NORTHWEST. NOT TOO PERSONAL BUT JUST PER= Has stood ike lest of Is noted for its simplicity of con The Luverne Gun Club Hold a Two over 35 years struction, beauty of proportion, SONAL ENOUGH. Days' Meet. excellence of workmanship, faultless Luverne. Mini)., May 8. Editor "Sport balance and bard shooting qualifies. ing Life:"--The two days© tournament of the Luverne Gun Club closed ro-day. Bits of News, Gossip and Comment About thirty shooters took part in dif ferent events on first day, and nineteen About Men Whom Lovers of Shoot* on the second day. The shooting was at White Flyers, from one set of three traps, Sargeant system. Targets were thrown ing Know in Person or Through about 60 yards. The programme for each day had eight 15 and four 20-target events. No money was added, but $70 was given the Medium of General Fame. for ten high averages, divided as follows: xperience and ability have placed the Parker Gun in an ?12, $10, $9, $8, $7. $6, $5, $5. .$4. $4. Mr. F. F. Slocum, of Alcester, So. Dakota, won E enviable and well deserved position as THE BEST By Will K. Park. first average. He used I". M. ("©. shells and GUN in the world. Made by the oldest shotgun manufac The Catchpolc Gun Pole will hold a a Smith gun. Schwartz was second for the turers in America. Over 109,000 of these guns in use. Send for Catalogue. two-days© shoot at Blue Rock targets, two days with .87 per cent; Taylor, third, thrown from a Magautrap, at Wolcott, N. with .860. and Klein, fourth, with .857. Y., May 22-23. The events on the first On the first day Schwartz was high, with M&wVorik Salesroom fi» J| J&R&KJ!$ £P£B^BC£ MERSBEW, are six in number, a total of CO/IHV. cost of $7.00. On the second day there is Slocum was high with 182. a total of IfiO shots at a <-ost of $12.00. Mr. Al Johnson informs us that Water- Average prizes for high and low guns, town, So. Dak., will give a four days© tour added money, purses divided percentage nament the latter part of June, in which plan. K. A. Wadsworth, secretary. ?500 will be added. The scores of the shoot follow: EVERY TARGET manufacturer in the United Samuel Gore, secretary of the Pottsvillc FIRST DAY. MAY 7. States, ourselves included, claims to make the Game and Fish Protective Association, Events.. 1 2 3 4507 8 Jiioil 12 best targets manufactured. v, rites us claiming May 22 and 23 as dates Targets. 15 ifi 20 15 20 15 15 15 20 15 15 20--200 for the Schuylkill County Ix-aguc tour- We substantiate our claim by selling BLUE .nament at; Pottsville. PH. The shoot will Taylor... 13 12 18 15 19 14 12 12 17 13 14 19 178 ROCKS for more money than any other target. take place on the Seven Stars ground, at St-hwartz. 12 13 16 13 17 13 13 14 19 13 14 20 177 Other makers admit our claim by offering their flying targets. Klein.. .. 13 14 14 13 20 13 13 10 15 14 14 .19-172 goods for from seventy cents to one dollar per j Slocum.. . 13 14 18 13 20 12 13 13 17 13 ft Ifi 171 thousand less than BLUE ROCKS. T^ester German made best general aver i MrDowPll 10 15 17 13 19 13 11 15 15 14 13 16 -17] We get what we consider a fair price for our age at the two day©s shoot of the Glen Hinsbaw. 11 13 1!l 11 18 15 12 8 38 15 13 16-169 ! Mikelson. 13 14 16 14 14 14 15 12 18 9 13 1C--.168 goods and all the others get all they can for theirs. Rock, (Pa.) Gun Club. May 1 and 2. break i Waftown 12 1.4 16 12 15 11 13 14 16 14 15 15 - 167 ing 008 per cent, for 350 shots at flying © Noison... 13 1.1 l", i:: is 12 12 12 17 14 H ir>- 163 BLUE ROCKS COST MOST IN THE BARREL targets. Mr. German was a famous pro ; PaU©li... . 73 11 18 13 16 14 13 13 15 12 7 1« 161 AND LEAST ON THE SCORE BOOK. fessional base ball pitcher at one time and i Norton. .. 10 1.0 16 12 15 9 11 13 18 11 13 J8--150 is now showing great skill with the shot I .Smith.... 10 12 13 11 14 15 11 13 14 10 In 17 15n 00 Magautraps shipped since Jan. 1, 1902. 925 Magau traps in use. gun. j French... 10 12 17 10 18 10 9 12 15 10 8 11 -142 ! Burm©ster 10 815101410 9121010 SI7-13A ^W^f jf**l 9 *• f* A. • t n Jf» 13^ I f** E. A. Wadsworth. secretary of the [ Van. .... 13 7 17 1.1 .13 12 8 1.1 15 10 7 14-138 1 he Uiamberlin partridge e? 1 arget L/o. Catchpole Gun Club. Wolcott, X. Y.. an I Blasdcll.. 11111612141010 518 8 813 136 nounces a tournament May 22 and 23. I W. Snook 13 10 10 10 15 9 6 11 14 10 11 | Christi©son 9 15 14 5 .... 9 ...... SEND FOR LIST CLEVELAND, OHIO The Illinois State Sportsmen©s Associa | Stalb.... 8 7 .. 11 .... 10 4 . . . . tion has changed the date from May 20, W right... !) 9"...... 5 10 ...... Brookway. 5 11 . . C ...... 2.". to June 3, 0, for holding the Illinois j H. Snook.. 9 ...... State shoot. The meet will be held at Ohapin. .. !) 12 7 ...... -. "Watson©s Park, Chicago. This date con I Andersen. 9 10 811...... - flicts with the Ohio State tournament, i A. Mu-nson . . 10 .. 6 4 ...... which is to be regretted, as many of the ! M. Mo agon .. 11 .... 11 ...... — racks had intended to participate in both ! <©. Nelson . . 12 18 11 8 ...... ~~ BALLISTIT tournaments. Johnson...... 10121317 Good win...... 12 9 10 9-- Tom W. Morfev. the- well known sjio*-. HI©T©ONI) DAV, MAY 8. now connected with the TTnion Metallic Kvents.. 1 2 3 4 56 7 8 91011 12 Partridge Co.. will represent that firm in Targets. 15 15 20 15 20 15 20 15 15 20 15 15--2HO New Jersey. Maryland and Delaware. Mr. C. W. Floyd, using 25 grains Ballistite *i © 4 ozs. 7 1 2 Chilled Shot, Sloeutn. . . 14 15 19 12 18 15 18 14 33 19 12 13 182 defeats field of ninety-one representative trap shots (amateur record). C. O. Dixon. secretary of the Rockwell MickelKon 14 13 14 14 C 14 17 12 11 20 13 13-171 City Gnu Clnb. writes ns Hniming Jnne Klfin. . . . 13 14 18 13 5 141714 9 19 14 1 1 -171 8-4"for a tournament at flving targets at Srhuarrz. 12 15 14 14 (i 15 15 14 (2 18 12 11 171 >ffI>ow 7 12 H>M 9 18 14 15 ..... A Po?tal Brin^ 1 H i US! $L PH SOLE AGENTS, lU>cl,we!1 City, Ja. V/jiCtmvn. 14 14 15 11 ,-. 11 19 15 II 17 13 11 Ifili Hfnshmv. 14 13 18 12 5 920 I1T 13 13 14 l.©i- HHi "Shooting Facts," (Second Ed.) WB Hi BnMv IK i^i!*; 75 Chambers St., New York. H. C. Hircliy. who won the O. A. IT. at Tavlor. . . 1112 14 14 16 13 Hi 14 13 16 15 12 l(i(> Kansas ©City last month, has been pre Smith.... Ill 616 91612191312161312-157 Importers and Dealers in Fire Arms, Ammunition and Fencing Goods. sented with a handsome gold wat<-h by the Hatch. . . . 13 13 14 13 11 12 11 13 11 17 9 15--152 Hazard Powder Co. The watch is a very Saylor.... ft 9151316 9 15 la 11 16 14 10- 1F.O valuable one, and in the case are imbedded Norton. .. 1212 11 9 13 13 17 9 10 17 13 11-147 about fifty small diamonds, forming the Nelson.. . 10 10 13 12 .16 1116 1.0 1.0 13 1.2 13-146 figures 4r>(5, the number of contestants in Burm©ster 8 11 13 .12 1,1 1.1 18 13 11 14 11 12-145 the great event. Mr. Hirchey is very Johnson... 9101412 9 9 16 13 MfclC 12 10-140 proud of his watch and well he may be; at Barr. .... 14 11 13 12 13 10 ...... the same lime the Hazard Powder Co. Blasdell. 911...... have cause to feel proud of the work done Wrigbt... .. 7 .... 12 n ...... -- and three at 20 targets, $2.50. The sum of "Br^ Interstate Association will give a The East Harrisburg Shooting Associa year: President, P. Archer, of Princetot lie made one run of 0:^ slraight and start tournament, at Memphis. Tenu.. June 10, tion have booked a shoot: at. Harrisburg, Ijiiiversity; vice presideni, .1. S. Lowden ed the second day with IMS in successslon. 11 and 1©2 for the Memphis Gun Club. The Pa... May 30. The events will be at 10, University of Pennsylvania: treasurer, U t - I programme each day calls for ten events, 15 and 20 flying targets: -">0<©., 75c. and .$1.00 "iV. Dupuy, of Yale; secretary, P. J3au Ed. Rikc is cornii% buck to his old form j seven, at lo flying targets, $1.50 entrance entrance, with merchandise prizes and ay- roft, of Harvard, crace money. May 24, 1902. SPORTINQ

that makes the difference between good and ordinary ammunition. The U. M. C. Co. unre servedly declares U. M. C. PRIMERS to be the most uniform and surest fire on the market.

which was formerly put only in the highest grade shot gun shells, is now used in every U. M. C. smokeless powder shell, TRAP, ARROW, NITRO CI,UB and corresponding empty shells. U. M. C. Shells are Primed with Perfect Primers. NEW II,I,TJSTRATED CATALOGUE.

313 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. BRIDGEPORT, CONN.

IN OHIO. Mr. Trhnble set a hot pattern by starting off with a run of 08 straight, and again Ralph Trimble Does Great Shooting at finishing the programme of 200 shots with 108 to ins credit. Mr. Rhoads came in a THE POPULARITY OF * Meclianicsburg. close second, with 191. Messrs. Rike and Mechauicsburg, O., May 15 and 16. Edi Young tied for third place, with 188. tor "Sporting Life" The tenth annual Mackie and Kirby finished with 182. tournament of the Mechanicsburg Gun Club Mr. (:. W. I©heliis, of the Hazard Powder was held on their grounds, Company, was greatly missed by his many Robin Hood at Lakeside 1©ark, Thurs friends, he having gonte to Omaha to shoot day and Friday of this a match with Mr. C. W. Budd for posses week. The management de sion of the Hazard trophy. serves unstinted praise for Following are the scores: their most commendable ef FIRST DAY. MAY 15. fort to give, a shoot ©that Events.. 1 2 S 4 5 6 7 8 0101112 would be largely attended Targets.. 15 15 20 15 15 20 15 15 20 15 15 20 200 and thoroughly appreciated Trimble.. 15 14 IS 14 15 10 14 15 20 15 15 30 193 is Increasing to an astonishing extent. 4 fair by the trap shooters of Mackie.. 15 15 18 ]3 15 20 14 ]3 20 15 15 18 102 Ohio and Indiana. Targets Rhoads. . 14 14 20 14 14 10 14 14 20 14 15 19 101 and impartial test will convince you of Ha were thrown nt two cents Rike. .... 12 15 19 15 13 18 15 15 19 15 14 17 187 Young. .. 15 15 10 14 14 10 13 13 10 12 13 20^-186 each, but one and .one-half (Jambell. 13 13 17 14 15 17 14 13 20 14 15 20 185 cents on each target thrown Patrick. . 13 14 19 12 15 10 1.0 14 18 14 15 20 183 R. S. Rhoads was put into a general Alklre... 33 14 17 32 13 IB 15 15 18 15 15 17 180 fund, and added to the to Shaw. ... 15 12 10 12 14 10 15 12 17 14 12 10 180 tal amount won by the ten low guns shoot Ward. ... 14 13 10 13 14 19 14 14 18 15 13 17 180 ing through the programme. The grand to Kirby. .. 14 14 19 13 13 18 12 10 19 14 14 18 178 tal was then divided equally, and each man Guy ..... 12 12 20 14 14 17 13 13 20 13 13 17 178 Ask your dealer for ROBIN HOOD, and write© us for received $39.15, or, in other words, the Stone, Geo. 12 13 18 10 11 10 12 13 1C 13 13 17 160 poorer shots stood a chance to win in the Lane.... 11 813 81119151520141519 168 sweepstakes, and in the event of a failure Wilson... 13 12 12 13 11 1C 14 10 17 13 14 19 164 to win back their entrance they were prac Hornbe©rger tically guaranteed against loss. Between H 14 18 13 14 18 13 15 18 12 .. . . 149 $140 and .$150 was deducted from the price Fouts. .. 10 10 10 12 13 18 14 14 14 13 14 . . 146 "POWDER FACTS" Martin... 121213 510 710101710 018 133 of the targets and given to the poorer Bickford. 14 14 17 9 14 17 12 12 16 ...... 125 shots, and yet with such whole-souled, lib Good.... 13 11 18 11 15 16 11 13 17 ...... 123 and learn what we are doing in the Ammunition business. eral and self-sacrificing inducements of the Allsower. 7 9 8 9 8 18 13 10 16 12 11 14 121 management many of the shooters of this Morris... 11 11 16 11 10 10 10.13 16 ...... 114 section did not show their appreciation by Auderson ...... 20 14 14 10 14 12 18 111 attending. One of the causes was that Spencer...... 19 11 13 10 15 14 19 110 others in this State selected the same dates Stout, E. M. for giving a shoot, at which nothing was ...... 18 15 14 10 11 15 17 109 The Robin Powder Co. added, but it served to divide up the attend Downs...... 17 13 13 20 12 13 . . 88 ance and make matters unsatisfactory for Snyder.., ...... 17 10 13 19 14 15 .. 88 Miller...... 16 12 13 10 14 12 .. 83 SWANTQN, VT. all concerned. The writer Crawford 5 (i 13 12 12 13 12 ...... 9 .. 82 desires to suggest that the Strong...... 18 14 14 .. 46 gun clubs of Ohio get to Smith...... 10 .. 9 . . 8 5 .. 10 . . . . 42 gether, appoint officers and Houghtou ...... 12 ...... 9 . . 21 agree on some sort of an Bauer... .. 4 ...... 7.. 7.. 0 24 arrangement whereby clubs SECOND DAY. MAY 16. be compelled to make appli Events. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12- cation to the proper parties Targets.. 15 15 20 15 15 20 15 15 20 15 15 20 200 for permission to ho^Id Trimble. 15 15 20 15 15 18 14 13 20 14 14 20 103 shoots, and, above all Rhoads. . 14 15 18 15 15 18 14 15 19 14 15 19 191 things, select dates which Young. . . 12 14 18 14 15 10 13 15 20 14 14 20 188 will not conflict with other Kite. .... 14 15 20 14 15 18 13 14 18 35 12 20 188 GUNS tournaments. There is a Kirby. . . 13 15 17 12 13 18 15 14 18 15 12 20 182 Trap Shooters© League in Mackie.. 14 12 17 15 12 20 13 14 20 14 15 16 182 /. H. Mac©kie Ohio, and it is high .time Ward. . . 13 13 19 13 14 13 14 14 19 13 12 19 180 Gambcll. 14 14 17 13 14 16 12 14 18 14 14 10 170 that something be done to Alkire. . . 13 13 10 12 13 15 14 15 17 13 14 18 176 correct this evil. This shoot, was under the Show. ... 12 15 18 11 14 19 14 12 18 13 12 18 176 direct management of Edgar Patrick, Rolla Kpeucer. . 13 13 17 15 13 16 14 14 19 12 14 10 176 Guy and E. C. Martin, assisted by Wood Patrick. . 14 13 15 12 13 18 13 13 10 13 13 18 174 Burnhani and Thomas Davis. They were Andersen 10 14 18 0 14 17 13 14 10 12 12 18 167 all anxious to please the visitors and make Guy.... 12121714141812 710141215 166 them have a good time, and they succeeded L,ane..... 15 12 19 14 14 17 15 10 19 0 10 11 165 admirably; so much so, in fact, that they Stout, E. M. gave away the entire profits of the tourna- 13 13 17 11 12 15 12 10 16 1.1 14 15 159 fuerit arid put themselves on record as be Stone. G.ll 13 16 14 14 16 7 13 18 10 12 14 158 ing true sportsmen and good fellows, who Martin.. . 10 12 18 9 11 16 11 12 15 13 13 13-153 give a tournament for the benefit of the Wilson. . 13 12 10 7 0 10 10 12 14 10 12 12 131 shooters and not the club management.. rbellis, V..... 12 .. 9 ...... 21 The first day, May 15, opened up bright GENERAL AVERAGE. and clear. Thirty-three men participated 200 200 400 P. C. in the various events, and some remarkable Trimble ...... 103 .9(55 We make seventeen grades, ranging in price scores were made. The Rhoads ...... 101 .955 Uike ...... 187 .937 from - - - $37.00 to $740.00 shooting was at blue rocks, Mackio ...... 102 .035 thrown from a magautrap. Young ...... 18t> 188 .935 the average flight being 50 Gumboil ...... 185 179 3(54 .910 Smith Guns never Shoot Loose WRITE FOR CATALOGUE yards. The background, Kirby ...... 178 182 360 .900 composed of sloping greeu Wart] ...... 180 180 360 .90.0 fields, trees and hills, was Patrick ...... 183 174 .892 not of the best, but it had Alkiro ...... 180 176 .890 HUNTER ARMS CO., Fulton, N. Y. no effect, on the scores. Shaw ...... 180 170 35t> .890 The trade was represented Guy ...... 178 Kifi 344 .864 by Mr. J. H. Mackie. of Lciue ...... 168 160 333 .865 the Peters© Cartridge Com LEWTEK. At Watson©s Park. pany, and Mr. H. L. Triui- The Garden City Gun Club held their "E.C."No.l, "NewScMtze" ble, of the Winchester Re The Birch Brook dun Club. regular shoot at Watson©s Park, Chicago, C. A. Young peating Arms Company. Lynn. Mass., May 10, 1902.-Sporting Both of these gentlemen Life:" The Birch Brook Gun Club, of May 10. Only four members were entered. and "New E. C." shot in splendid form, to-day, Mr. Mackie Lynu, Mass., an? making very careful prep Geo. Roll killed 15 straight. In fie first making a run of 74 straight, and finished arations for their tournament on -May 30. miss and out Roll won with 10 straight. with 192 out of 200. Mr. Trimble had a Have an entire new set. of Expert traps In the second Amberg and Barto had a BOLD MORE CHAMPIONSHIP TBOPHIES better record to his credit, he making a installed to use in connection with the great race, Amberg winning on the twenty- Than all the other Smokeless Powders Put Together. run of 93 straight and finishing with 19©{ Magautrap, and will try to give all who fourth round. The scores follow: out of 200, or 915V2 per cent. Mr. R. S. wish to shoot every facility to so do. We Club shoot, handicap allowance. Regular results can only be obtained, either at the. Rhoads was well up, and finished with 191. are planning for forty shooters, and if the Roll (0) ...... 12221 11112 22212 15 traps or in the field, by using powders which arc Mr. E. I). Rike landed fourth, with 187. weather is favorable should have that Barto (0) ...... 11212 21211 *1212 14 The second day, May 10, was rather less many easily. Winners of prizes will be paid Amberg (0) ...... 1*212 10121 11112 13 ALWAYS REGULAR and ALWAYS THE SAME favorable, the sky being dark and threat- i value of same in money, if they so elect. Levi (2) ...... 1202O **200 w 6 WRITE FOK DESCRIPTIVE FOLUKKS; ening, a light rain falling in the afternoon. Miss and out, $2.00; birds extra; handicap rise. Should enough gun clubs be represented Roll (31) ...... 12112 11221-10 The trap was speeded up and the targets i by five teams say four or more a match Barto (30) ...... 12211 11110 9 thrown harder than yesterday. Twenty ! will be arranged for same. Amberg (29) ...... 20w 1 THE-AMERICAN "E.G." and © men participated to-day, and of that mini- | The programme will have 175 shots, at Same as above. . "SCHULTZE" GUNPOWDER CO., Ltd. ber 19 finished the programme. It was a a cost of $11.00, with twelve events, sweeps Roll ...... 21211 *w liattle royal to-day between Messrs. R. Li optional. Free lunch. Merchandise prizes Barto ...... 11222 11212 11222 12211 1220 23 Works: Oakland, Bergen Co., W. J. Trimble and R. S. Rhoads for high honors/. for averages. C. F. L. Amborg ...... 21121 12222 22221 22222 21J.2-2i Offices: 318 Broadvvay, New York. SPORTING L.IFB. May 24, 1902. WINCHESTER FACTORY LOADED SHELLS AGAIN WIN THE GRAND AMERICAN HANDICAP AT LIVE BIRDS. HIRSCHY, THE CHAMPION, BURIES THE RECORD OF THE PAST.

With the record-breaking score of 78 straight kills, Mr. H. C. Hirschy, of Minneapolis, Minn., shooting Winchester Factory Loaded Shells, won the Grand American Handicap at Live Birds for 1902, the first prize of $688 and a valuable silver trophy. During the tournament Mr. Hirschy shot at 102 birds, killing them a\\. His record, which has never been equalled in a similar event, tells a convincing story of perfect marksmanship and perfect shells. A large majority of the 456 contestants shot Winchester Factory Loaded Shells, and 22 shooters out of the 38 that made a straight score of 25, shot Winchester Factory Loaded Shells. Of the prize money of almost $12,000, much more than the lion©s share, was won by shooters who wisely prefer and use Winchester Factory Loaded Shells Winchester Shells are the Shells the Champions Shoot

Alabama Coon.... 200 166 110 91 310 257 TRAP AT GLEN ROCK. State. Several of our shooters are going Dixon ...... 110 90 110 90 to the Charleston shoot next week: The- Lindsay ...... 200 127 ...... 200 127 tester German Makes Best Average For Interstate Association shoots will be held IN THEJOUTH. l^ke ...... -200 148 ...... 2OO 148 on our grounds June 25 and 2(i. We hope j Plnkstou ...... /. . 200 154 200 1M the Two Days Shooting. to have quite a number of good shots with Adams ...... 110 82 115 79 225 161 Glen Rock, Pa., May 5. Bdit©or "Sporting us. One of our members. B. Stark, is al THE MISSISSIPPI AND LOUISIANA Pfrkitis ...... 140 68 75 47. 215 115 Life."--The two days© turnament given by most: in line to get a good position with Hough ...... 110 64 20 9 130 75 the Glen Rock Gnu Club was well attend some gun or powder representative, having Taylor ...... 135 110 115 98 250 208 ed by [.hooters from Lancas Dovine ...... 85 63 ...... 85 63 broken our club©s record in breaking 2u TRAP SHOOTERS MEET. l/©Wis ...... 70 43 115 87 185 130 ter, York, Altoona, Carlisle straight to-day. HH..VPH ...... 85 80 200 169 285 249 and Baltimore. The scdj?e;j Kvents ...... 1 2 .1 4 5 p, 7 s o m Markle ...... 45 33 ...... 45 33 were very good, straight Targets ...... in 15 lo 15 lo 15 Hi 15 10 ir, Many Noted Shots Present Fred Gil> Watkins ...... 20 IK ...... 20 16 scores being made in nearly Patterson ...... 40 12 ...... 40 13 every event. On the first Johnson . !) 13 8 12 9 13 7 14 S 13 MoDowell ...... 25 22 25 22 duy the live bird cham Gray 8 10 5 13 710 5 12 it .12 bert Makes a Great Average He The six high averages among the ama pionship of York county j Stark . . 9 14 8 10 9 12 10 15 8 10 teurs were won by Mr. Joint Fletcher first. was shot for between tooldt .. © Parker . 7 10 9 14 ...... 94 per cent.; Mr. Skanuel, second. V)2 per Seits! and challenger I>ear- Walters 8 It 7 10 ...... Froke 99 Percent For Two Days cent.; Messrs. Boisean and Mei©inge, third, dorff. The conditions were Crowder 4 8 6 7 ...... 01.5 per cent.; Mr. Gay, fourth, 91 per 25 live birds. SeitH de lx»e .... 9 13 Mr. Skaaiiel Won Trophy. cent.; Mr. Blake, fifth, 90.8 per cent., and fended the trophy, killing Gowuii 6 12 Mr. Krwin, sixtli. 90.5 per cent. Fifty- 24 to his opponents .18. Ferrall 8 12 9 12 ninp per cent, of -the shooters shot better P. J. Trego Seitvs shot in good form Kllir.gton 6 7 7 to s©oring his last 20. straight, Dixon . . 8 10 3 lo Natcher,, Miss., May 10. Editor "Sport than 85 per cent, for the two days. Watson . ing Life:©© The Fifth Amateur Target The Baker &. McDowell individual cham and using his second barrel less than half Tournament of the Mississippi and Louis pionship trophy was won by Mr. Skanuel, the time. In the target events J. Mowell K. T. GOWAN, Secy. iana Trap Shooters League of Shreveport, and Mr. John Fletcher, of Hawkius, of Baltimore, led for the was held at Natchez, Miss., Birmingham, tied for second place with first twelve everts, counting a total of 200 TRAP IN NEW ORLEANS. May t5 and 7, under the 48 out. of 50.. Kev. Mr. Hoffmann present shots. He broke 187, an average of .9:55 auspices of the Gaillard ed the trophy and Mr. Skaunel replied per cent.; Lester German, of Aberdeen, Fred Gilbert Gives an Exhibition of Smash Sporting Clnb of that city. Md.. was seer.ml, with 179; P. J. Trego, with a very good talk. of Tyrone. Pa., and R. K. Parker, of Car ing Targets. ,$500 was added to the two The Peters Cartridge Company©s trophy lisle, third, \\ith 118; Krengar, of La«< as New Orleans. La.. May 5. Editor "Sport idays© programme. Tile ex i for team clmmpionshin, a handsome silver ing Life:" ©1 he City Park Gun Club held pert class was represented loving cup, was won by the Gatllard Sport ter. Pa., fourth, with 174: W. H. Burn- by Mr. Fred Gilbert, Mr. ham, of York, Pa., fifth, with 171. an informal shoot on their ground yester ing Clnb team. The winners shot Peters On the second day A. M. Seitz:, defended Harold Money, Mr. George Ideal shells, loaded with Du Pont powder. day. The club have as Hillman, Mr. Frank Faur the flying target championship of York guests Fred Gilbert.;. UK- The-scores of team race were as fellows: county against, Washbers by the score of 87 famous shot, and Herbert: ote, Mr. Hood Waters, Mr. Gaillard Sporting Clum Team No. 1 Sessions to 09. In the sweeps, counting the first A. W. DuBrey, Mr. Mau 23, Walton 22. Wilson 23. Total 68. Taylor. representing 1 he Itii rice Kanfmann and Mr. Greenville Gun Club, No. 1 Blake , 25, Erwin 150 shots. German led with 139, an average Pont and Hazard Powder A. W. Du Bray John A very. Three sets of 20. Shauahau 22. Total 67. of .926 per cent. W. H. Burnhani was sec- companies. The wehtbei© traps were used and the Shreveport Gun Club, No. 1 Mercer 20, Bois- oi.d, with 138. Trego third, with 1.S7. and was pleasant and Gilbert ball kept rolling all day without a delay seati 22, Skaunel 24. Total 66. Kreuger fourth with 135. For the two- 1 © loc.v.©ded to show the spec of any kind. Mr. Gilbert made the re Amateur Team. No. 1 Sharkey 22, Watson 22, days German was high with .908 per cent, tators how flying targets DuBrav 22. Total 66. for 350 shots: Hawkins and Trego second should be broken. He made markable score of 396 out of 400 shot at with .900 per cent: Kreugfr and Burnham H!) per cent., a wonderful score for the tar Birmingham Gun Club-Broyler 24, Fletcher 20, ten perfect scores, of which Murrill 21. Total 65. third with .882 per cent.,©and Seitz fourth two were made in doubles. gets were thrown 55 to 60 yards, and the with .805 per cent. The scores follow: background was not of the best. Mr. Aniateur Team, No. ©2 Joiner 21, Burke 21, He broke 182 out: of 185 Cocke 23. Total 65. Match for York County Championship, 25 Bine Rocks, running the Faurote had a very sore hand, and Mr. Groenvile Gun Club No. 2 Fisher 19, Henshaw live birds. Fred Gilbert last. 08 straight. The last Waters was quite ill, so neither could do Seitz ...... 1111021111 11121 1222221222 24 himself justice. 22. Duncan 23. Total 64. two events were at dou Vicksburg Gun Chib Hayea 23, Pinkston 17. Deardorff .... .21112 11222 022** 00110 ©2112-18 bles and Gilbert broke ten pair straight. Amateurs were present from Baltimore, Duncau 23. Total 63. FIRST DAY, MAY 1. His wonderful shooting was witnessed by a Md., Birmingham, Ala.; Mobile, Ala., New Woodville Gun Club Adams 19, Catchings 24, Events . 1 2 3 ©4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 large crowd of spectators. Sander, Bene Orleans, La.; Shreveport. La.; Greenville, Lewis 20. Total 63. Targets. 10 115 20 15 20 15 lOp 15 20 15 20 15 25 dict, Taylor and Cocke did good shooting. Miss.; Rolling Fork, Miss.; Greenwood, Gaillard Sporting Club, No. 2 Baker 19, San- Miss.; Laurel Hill, Miss.; Columbus, Miss.; ford 19, Turpiu 22. Total 60. Krueger 8 15 18 14 18 13 15 11 19 15 16 12 21 The scores follow: Vicksburg, Miss.: St. Joseph, La.; L©Ar Shreveport Gun Club, No. 2 Shufer 23, Dickin- Burnham 9 14 18 12 18 15 16 13 18 11 15 12 20 Targets .. 10 15 20 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 5p 5p gent, La.; Woodville, Miss.; Robeline, La.; son 24, Keen Kutter 12. Total 59. Tre.eo . . 9 15 17 14 17 14 1611 18 14 19 14 . . Memphis, Tenu.; Cincinnati, O. and Louis Greenville Gun Club, No. 3 McCutchen 22, Will . . .10 15 15 15 1C 13 18 12 14 13 19 20 24 Gilbert .... 10 15 20 14 15 14 15 14 15 15 15 10 10 ville, Ky. Negus 17, Foote 19. Total 58. Dcardpff . 9 12 14 13 19 13 10 10 14 12 16 12 19 Taylor .... 9 12 19 10 15 10 12 10 ,. 12 ., 6 6 Professional Team, No. 1 Money 24, Faurote Hawkins . 10 13 20 15 18 15 15 15 20 13 20 13 24 Stone .....* 8 13 18 14 ...... 7 Mr. Maurice Kaufmann, of the Peters 9 9 Cartridge Company, managed the tourna 23. Waters 23. Total 70. Seitz .... .10 1215 13 14 15 16 12 18 13 16 13 22 Saucier ... 7 12 20 12 14 15 14 .... 14 14 Professional Mixed Team, No. 2 Gilbert 25, Eyster . .. . 6 13 17 11 16 14 13 12 12 9 14 7 18 Benedict.. 7 14 17 14 10 12 14 14 13 13 13 . 6 ment, and was ably assisted by Messrs. Gay 21, Frank 21. Total 67. Thomas . 6 13 14 11 17 13 12 13 20 15 16 12 . . Cocke ..... 8 13 17 10 14 11 15 14 .13 13 14 1) !> George Hillman and George Quarterman in The cup was presented to the winners by German . . 8 12 18 13 19 13 18 13 19 13 20 13 23 Marvel ...... 12 15 10 10 9 ...... 4 the cashier©s office. the Kev. Chas. Hoffmau, of Trinity Church, K. Parker 9 14 16 13 20 14 14 13 19 13 17 14 23 Tiblier ...... 16 11 12 ...... The scores for the two days were as Natehez, who made a very neat and ap .1. M. .... 7 12 14 12 18 14 14 13 19 10 15 14 . . Lhotc ...... 19 14 13 12 . . 11 12 14 12 follows: propriate address, which was replied to by Dr. Parker. 9 14 12 13 15 10 .. 12 17 13 15 10 .. 1st day. 2d day. Grand ttl. Mr. Lem. Conner, of the Gaillard Sport D. Bortner 8 13 14 10 10 . . An Important Shoot. Jackson . .10 13 16 ...... Shot Bkc. Shot Bke. Shot Bkc. ing Club. New Orleans. La., May 12. Editor at. at. at. Grove .. 10 13 11 16 14 13 1219 1211 11 15 The next League tournament will be held WMer ...... 10 16 12 . . 14 17 12 18 11 15 "Sporting Life:©© Members of the City Fred Gilbert. 200 198 200 198 400 396 at Shreveport, La., June 17 and 18, with Flctcher ..... 200 185 200 191 400 376 Miller ...... 8 . . S 10 7 ...... Park Gun Clnb held another impromptu Skannei ...... 200 183 200 188 40O 371 $1000 cash added for the two days and Kauffman ...... 13 19 12 .. shoot yesterday, and quite a gathering of Money ...... 200 181 200 185 400 300 extra, purses for professionals and manu- B. White 11 12 10 23 members and several guests were on hand. Boissean ...... 200 185 200 181 400 366 factur^jrs© agents. Event 14, 15 targets Krcugar, Hawkins 15, The day was not a perfect one for clay- Gay ...... 200 176 200 188 400 264 Will 13, German 13, B. White 13, Seitz 12, Dear pigeon shooting. The sky was not clear, Meringe ...... 200 179 200 187 400 300 STANDARD SHOOTERS. dorff 11, Grove 9, Miller 7. and the air was rather hazy, making the Blake ...... 200 175 200 188 40O 3(53 SECOND DAY, MAY 2. background for low birds rather difficult. Faurote ...... 200 175 200 188 400 363 Lester German Does the Best Work- Rvents .. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 910111213 In spite of these difficulties the shooting Erwin ...... 200 183 200 179 400 362 Targets . 10 lo 20 15 20 15 lOp 15 20 10 15 10 10 was very creditable. Bob Saucier proved Diokiuson ...... 200 178 200 182 Stood High in Club Race. 400 360 9 14 18 14 16 14 10 15 18 that he was in very good form, and he Mercer ...... 200 180 200 179 400 359 Baltimore, Md., May 14. Despite the Hawkins shot rather consistently. One feat that he Frank ...... 200 175 200 183 400 .",58 threatening weather a dozen members of Gorinan 9 15 19 13 19 13 18 15 18 Trego 9 12 18 13 17 15 19 13 17 accomplished was to hit four birds out Koote ...... 200 178 200 176 400 354 the Standard Gnu Club took part in the of five sent from the trap at once. He Kean Kutter..... 200 163 200 258 400 351 second club shoot at Monumental Park yes Krueger 9 12 19 13 18 15 17 13 19 8 10 10 8 Breylcs ...... 200 170 200 180 400 .".50 Soitz ... 81416 91811 311216 ,811 9 8 also broke 18 out of 20 birds sent in terday. The sport was stopped many times 8 7 14 9 9 9 10 911 6 10 7 pairs. P. S. Benedict smashed five pair Negus ...... 200 174 200 175 400 349 on account of rain, and several enthusiasts ICyster .. Duncan ...... 200 173 200 176 400 349 Bortner . 6 8 10 8 13 9 97 9 straight, while H. Lhote and Guy Stone Shanahan ...... 200 166 200 182 400 348 took a good wetting before leaving the Burnham 9 15 18 13 19 15 17 14 18 810 hit 15 birds straight, and Kanfman and Murrell ...... 200 163 200 183 4041 346 score. Thomas 8 12 20 13 13 14 15 11 13 8 9 Farmer scored ten straight, in another Shaf>r ...... 200 170 200 17:©, 400 .S43 Lester German was in fine form, losing Wasbers . 9 14 18 12 14 9 10 12 17 race. Now that the game shooting has fisher ...... 200 174 200 169 400 343 only 7 targets in 115 shot at. and breaking Mc-Donnell 59.. 13 . . 12 13 12 13 10 9 come to an end for this season the club, McCutchen 200 180 400 338 straight in three events of 15 each. Storr©s Ripst ... ©8 14 16 12 13 ...... in a most prosperous condition at present, Wilson . . 400 337 score of 46 in the club race was high. Davis .... 6 ...... 9 ...... will hold ©these impromptu shoots every Burke ... 400 335 German losing his last target. Chew is Ness . . . 6 9 10 515 ...... Sunday. Tha scores made yesterday were (©ocke ... 176 400 334 j steadily improving, and shot a steady race. Sweiaert 9 13 15 12 17 10 ...... as follows: Kaufmann 200 170 200 164 400 334 The clubs© latest recruits, Messrs/Brew- I G. Ham©r ...... 4 9 3 Targets ...... 10 15 20 20 15 15 5p 5p 5p Sessions . .. . 200 154 200 180 400 334 ster and Owens, did well at their first at Wilev ...... 19 811 Henshaw ... 200 166 200 166© 400 332 H. Ham©r 611 tempt. The scores follow, the 50-target Sparks .. 13 9 8 G. Stone ...... 8 15 17 21 . . . . 1st day. 2d day. Grand ttl. event being: the club race: Sauoier ...... 9 13 20 21 14 15 Shot Bkc. Shot Bki-. Shot Bke Events 14. 15, 16 and 17. all ten targets Targets . .^ .. 15 10 15 10 15 50 Kreugar 9, 10, 9. 9: Steiz, 7, 9, 8, 9: Kister, 9, Farmer ...... 10 10 15 18 14 12 at. at. Dubray ...... 9 14 . . 17 . . 14 PuBray ... 200 157 200 174 400 331 9, 8, 6; Burnham. 9, 9. 10. 10: G. Hammer, 7, German 15 15 45 4, 3. 5.: McDonald, 9, 9; Sparks, 9, 8; Tbomas Macmurdo ...... 9 15 18 21 15 15 Catehins .. . 200 152 200 179 400 3;!! Storr ...... S. Stone ...... 8 6 ...... Walton . 14 10 13 10 46 8, H. Hammer 6. .. . 200 153 200 177 400 330 A. M. K. . . . 12 8 13 9 33 H. Lhote ...... 15 1623 14 . . Baker .. . . . 200 165 200 1C>3 400 328 Match for York County Championship, 100 Brewster 3 4 4 (i 22 targets Seitz 87, Washbers 69. Tiblier ...... Turpin . . . . 200 152 200 17(i 400 328 Owens ...... Kl I! Benedict ...... 13 18 7. 14 13 10 Joiner .. . .. 200 157 200 171 400 328 Chew ...... 12 Hacket ...... 4 ...... Watson . . . . 200 148 400 .323 Kdwards Raleigh Gun Club. Kttuf man ...... 10 13 .... 14 12 .. Sharkoy . . . 200 159 400 311 Franklin Raleigh, X. (©., May 7. Editor "Sporting Markel ...... 13 ...... A very . . . . 2OO 150 200 141 400 291 Thomas . .. . . Life:" Our regular shoot took place this j ... 160 140 200 187 .".60 .",27 Max ...... afternoon at the club grounds. Some very ] i C. H. Watson announces a flying target Sanford 100 112 Robb ...... good scores were made and we are getting tournament at Clarence, Pa.) June 18 Moody ...... 200 110 05 Gray ...... in shape to challenge any team in ourH .nd 10.