Volume 45 No. 12. Philadelphia, June 3, 1905. Price, Five Cents. ABATING ITSELF IS THAT REAL NUISANCE, THE SO- FOR THE INCREASE OF BATTING CALLED "SPIT" BALL. IN THE FLJTLJRE. Cy. Young, the "Grand Old Opposes Legislation Against "Spit" Man," Among , Says the Ball and Advocates "Sporting Newfangled Delivery is Being Life©s" Original Plan of Putting Gradually Abandoned by Pitchers. Pitcher in Centre of the Diamond.

SPECIAL TO "SPORTING LIFE." SPECIAL TO "SPORTING LIFE." Boston, Mass., June 1. "I don©t Brooklyn, N. Y., June 1. In speak think the ©spit ball© is going- to cut as ing of batting decadence the other much figure as was thought early in day Manager Hanlon, of Brooklyn, a the season," said Cy member of the National Young. "Many of the League Rules Committee, pitchers that were using said: "The League Rules it at the start of the Committee has not been campaign have cut it out requested to do anything now, and from now on to ©cut out the ©spit the twirlers that use it ball,© and I doubt that will be dropping it one such a request will be by one. I used it against made. The ©spit ball© is Philadelphia and Wash as legitimate as any other ington and had it work curve ball, and I can©t ing- nicely, but it hurt understand how it could my arm and I have cut it be penalized. No doubt altogether. An old pitch it has cut down batting er like myself has no considerably, and proba tdmard Haitian Denfon Young business using it at all. bly will have even a The youngsters may get away with it greater effect on stick work in the all right, but no more of it for me. It future as pitchers get better control hurt me in the forearm, for it is the of it. However, this does not make it forearm that is used principally in right to have the delivery stopped. throwing the ©spit ball.© It©s the same The ©spit ball© is one of the scientific thing that has knocked Jack Chesbro evolutions of the game, and as such I out. The same thing has hurt George suppose it ought to be encouraged." Mullin and ©Doc© White. Winters THE PROPER REMEDY. started off great for us with the ©spit ball,© but you saw what Detroit did to Manager Hanlon has been an advo his moisture ball. Harry Howell is cate of more batting for some years another that is having his ups and past. His remedy for the evil that downs with it. Case Patten says that now exists is to move the pitcher back it has lamed his arm, and I think the farther, compelling him to pitch the Cleveland pitchers are -wise to begin to ball some five feet farther than he let it alone. If they stop altogether, does now. This would give the bats the better it ©will be for them. Even if man a fraction of a second more in it does not hurt a pitcher©s arm, I which to judge the curve, speed, or think it will eventually cause him to PATRICK J. FLAHERTY, slant of a ball, and that would be lose control of his curve ball and his quite enough to make base hits more fast ones." Pitcher of the Pittsburg Club. numerous. It is expected that when tne National League meets again Han Patrick J. Flaherty, the clever south-paw pitcher of the Pittsburg Club, was born at Car lon will urge the adoption of this negie. Pa., on. June ©28. 1S78, and learned to play ball on the lots of that town. He began his method for increasing the batting. CHICAGO GLEANINGS. professional career in 1808 with the Jackson, Midi., Club. He was a member of the Paterson, That he will vote in favor of abolish N. J., team, of the Atlantic League in 1897 and 189S, and pitched for the Richmond Club, of the ing the "spit ball" is hardly likely. Cubs Pass Through a Hideous Time at same organization in 1899. He started the season of 1900 with Pittsburg and finished it with the Hartford Club, of the Eastern League. He did splendid service for Toronto in 1901 New York While White Sox Made and was signed by Manager Clymer in 1902 when he organized the Louisville team. He lias made a wonderful record in the American Association and was purchased by the Cincinnati A COMPLICATION. Hay on the Home Grounds Gossip Club for 1903. but was later released to the Louisville Club, from which he was purchased by and Chatter of Both Teams. Pittsburg last spring. Will the National Board of Directors BY W. A. PHELON. be Eligible to Act in the McGraw straight victories, no defeats, two runs on the 20th, and on Sunday there was Chicago, May 28. Editor "Sporting and fifteen hits off him in the five a wonderful outpouring of the pop Case ? Life." The South Side team is playing games, and 35 men struck out. That ulace. The park was jammed to cap Chicago, May 29. When the Board good ball and winning ball when the is going quite a bit, yes? In fact, acity, and Stahl©s braves received a of Directors of the National League weather will permit. when did any of the stars pile up such hearty hand. Meanwhile the West Side meet in Boston, June 1, for the pur a record? If the Rube could only re THE WASHINGTON TEAM, pose of hearing the bunch, after an a©wful alize what wonderful things he could nightmare at New York, compared to its last year©s form, seems charges preferred by do if he only stuc©*c to his knitting! vastly improved in fielding, bait pain Barney Dreyfuss against is doing the best it can "Well, anyhow, the Rube cut circles, for balance of the trip. fully weak with the stick. This, how Manager McGraw, that funny little .devices, all around the ever, looks rather promising for this body may find itself em Interest is at fever heat; batters, and the Sox were his easy reason: if the team can make the barrassed over the elig the glad yell of the fan meat from start to finish. Next day, is heard afar, big crowds showing it has done to date without ibility of the individual Mr. Plank essayed to t©wirl and was any batting, what©wiU© ©it do ©when the members to sit in the turn out, and all is going bested a trifle by Nick Altrock in a few good hitters in the bunch g©et to case. Under the last smoothly as a cask of game where, had the fielding been whacking? Stahl himself is not hit clause of Section IS of oil rolling down a bowl perfect and no battery slips been com ing alley. The White ting much over .200, Huelsman about the Constitution of the mitted, the score would have been a .225, and the rest way low. They are National League no di Sox continue to handle shut out, 0 to 0. themselves in a style bound to pick up some with the wil rector shall sit in the which is highly pleasing STAHL©S RECEPTION. low and then ther.e will be trouble for trial of a case in which to the faithful followers. Now and Garland Stahl. is the base ball hero everybody.© Their fielding is certain he or his club are inter James A. Hart then they hit a snag and fall all over of the day the college boy who has ly pretty. ested. The members of themselves, but in the main they are taken a tailend team and made the THE ATHLETICS Jie Board of Directors are: Soden, of doing well. Rube Waddell was the grandest kind Of a fight against the looked good enough to win a lot of Boston; Hart, of Chicago; Brush, of heaviest odds. Moreover^ he is well games. Most of the attention -was New York, and Dreyfuss, of Pittsburg. last snag they encountered, and what centered on young Knight, the sub Lreyfuss has preferred the written Rube did to them was a vast suf liked in Chicago. All of the men of who is filling in at short. The boy ficiency. the Western colleges know Stahl and charges against McGraw and can©t sit. WADDELL©S STUNT. think him a crackerjack and a king seems too tall an©d thin for a short- McGraw is manager of the club, of When the Rube got through the of good fellows, and he is an Illinoisan stop, but, remembering Bill Bradley which Brush is president. Soden is a Sox had four scattered hits, no runs too, to say nothing of his four years and his physique, he ought to be the stockholder in the New York Club. and nine . Looking through at the State University. And so the makings of a fine third ba.seman. He It appears that James A. Hart, the my percentages I find that the ec biggest Saturday crowd so far seen was popular with the crowd from the Chicago member, ©will be the only one centric g-entleman is credited with five this season turned out to see Stahl L.OWT1NUKL) ON aKCOND PAGE. left to decide the case. SPORTING LIFE. June 3, 1905.

fore Howard C. Griffith became em a rest from the strenuous New York broiled ©with the base ball powers that life. be he was considered as the logical confided to a number EASHRN LEAGUE candidate, but he is not now to be of friends last week that he would GROUP PICTURES thought of. There are those who be like to get back here. He feels tha lieve that A. J. Seitz, president of the with the present hitting of the Phillieg Toronto Club, would be the right man behind him he could get back to the TRANSACTS IMPORTANT BUSINESS for the plaqe. His name is even now winning form that made him one o" OF THE NATIONAL, AMERICAN AND being considered in certain circles the best in the country five years ago AT SPECIAL MEETING. as Mr. Powers© successor, in case the President George Tebeau, of Louis MINOR LEAGUE CLUBS. latter retires. ville, was in town Saturday to make £ deal for pitcher Suthoff. With him was Howard Griffith, of Jersey City who came over to keep him company Beautiful, Well Executed Half-Tone Powers of Board of Directors En QUAKER QUIPS. and at the same time see his old pro tege, Mike Doolin, perform. larged; Class "A" Alliance As A Change of Programme With the The Athletics at present are the Pictures, Printed on Heavy Enam only Eastern team in the American Athletics at Home Once More and League©s first division. sessment Voted; Burnham©s Con The batting of Magee, Titus, Court eled Paper, Size 13x14 Inches, the Phillies on the Road The Work ney, Gleason and Bransfield has been of the Two Teams. a treat the past three -weeks to Phila Intended For Framing Purposes. tention Sustained, and Salary delphia patrons who are used to, and BY FRANCIS C. RICHTER. like above all things, hard and timely Limit Rule Repealed. Philadelphia, Pa., May©30. the Phil- hitting. We havegroup pictures (size 13x14 inches) lies finished their long home stand No catcher in the business is throw Saturday, breaking even with Boston ing harder, swifter or truer than of any of the following clubs, printed oa SPECIAL TO "SPORTING LIFE." Dooin, of the Phillies. He has beer heavy plate paper and especially intended in two games. The Chicago series stopping the fastest of the opposition New York, May 30. The special they won handily by- two games to runners with ease. for framing purposes. Price 5 cents ior meeting of the Eastern League was one. In the series with the Western each copy by mail, securely wrapped in held according to call at the Victoria teams the Phillies broke just even. Harry Davis has made two horn runs over Cleveland©s long-distanc tube. By the dozen (assorted or all of one Hotel, this city, on May They won one game out of three with left field fence. 22. Those present at the St. Louis; one game out of four with There should be no difference in th kind) 50cts. In ordering specify the name meeting were: Charles T. Pittsburg; three games out of four with Cincinnati, and two games out of spelling of the name of the Phillies of the club and league and be sure to men Chapin, Rochester; left fielder. Being of Scotch descen© tion the year. The following is our com George T. Stalling^, Har three with Chicago. Duggleby won 3 he spells it Magee. ry L. Taylor, Buffalo; and lost 1; Pittinger won 3 and lost 1; The Athletics lead the American plete list. We have no others: Montreal, J. L. Kreitner, Corridon won 1 and lost 2, and Sparks League in team batting, while the J. H. Pierce; Toronto, arid Suthoff each lost 1. All of the Phillies are a close second in tha© 1902. President Seitz; Jersey League teams have now been seen at particular in the National League. Pittsburg. Club of 1902, National League Cham City, William Murray, Philadelphia Park and there is not Tim Murnane says in the Boston A. Kincaid; Baltimore, one superior to the Phillies in any pions. thing except pitchers; and even with "Globe": Even though playing goof Philadelphia Club ("Athletics") of 1902, American Moses Frank, Ed-ward ball, the Phillies find it imposible t< League Champions. Hanlon; Newark, M. B. that handicap the Phillies outclass at draw out the people to any great ex Puder, Thomas Curran, least half of their rivals. The Phillies© Toronto Club of 1902. Eastern League Champions. pitching department, however, appears tent." True, but the weather has beer Indianapolis Club of 1602, American Association W. W. Burnham, Phil atrociusly bad for weeks. In all o Champions. Krimple, Paul Schmidt to be the weakest in the League, the home games the Phillies have no and A. H. Weidenmayer. President thanks to the failures of Corridon and Kansas City Club of 1902, Western League Cham enjoyed two clear or warm days ir pions. Powers ©represented the Providence Sparks to do consistent work. Efforts succession. Club by proxy. The result of the are being made to strengthen and the Manchester Club of 1902, New England League meeting -was a partial victory in the probability is that in a few days one was presented with a Champions. disputed matters for the Griffith fac of the Chicago Club©s surplus pitchers miniature stuffed elk in Cleveland, his Nashville Club of 1602, Southern League Cham tion. will be secured, Suthoff being let out. home. pions. WISE RULES RESCINDED. With good pitching there is not the Since Charley Nichols was% deposed New Haven Club of 1902, Connecticut League The salary limit rule of $3200 per slightest doubt in our mind that the as manager of the Cardinals, he has Champions. month adopted at the annual meeting Phillies will finish in the first division. not been called upon to take his turr IJutte Club of 1902, Pacific Northwest League was, upon motion of Mr. Kreitner, re The Phillies put in this ©week in Bos in the box. Why not make an effor Champions. pealed, as no club had lived up to the ton and Brooklyn and on next Tuesday to land him for the Phillies? Albany Club of 1902, New York State League rule and only one club, Rochester, had open their Western tour at Pittsburg. Outfielder Thomas, of the Phillies Champions. filed the prescribed $5000 with Presi We look for a good showing on this has not made an this season. He Rocklord Club of 1902, I.-I.-I. League Champions. dent Powers. The team limit rule was long trip as the Phillies have demon is also batting well. tilso rescinded. The League also voted strated excellent road qualities this During Sunday©s Philadelphia-Prov 1003. season. idence game at Rocky Point, R. I. to pay the. $800 assessment levied by Manager Duffy was presented with Pittsburg Club of 1903, National League Cham-^ Treasurer Watkins, of the Class A THE ATHLETICS loving cup by old Kent county friends pions. Alliance. New York Club of 1903, of the National League. MANAGER BURNHAM©S CONTENTION finished their first Western trip by polishing off the Detroit team two out Chicago Club of 1900, of the National League. that he was legally entitled©to arrange of three, being the first team this sea CHICAGO GLEANINGS. Cincinnati Club of 1903, of the National League. and play exhibition games at home son to win a series on the Deu.©oit Brooklyn Club of 1903, of the National League. with outside clubs on Sundays or any grounds. On the ©whole trip the Ath Boston Club of 1903, of the National League. other open dates, President Powers© CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE. Philadelphia Club of 1903, of the National League. ultimatum to the contrary notwith letics made better than an even break by winning 9 games out of 16 played, start and they cheered every play he St. Louis Club of 1903, of the National League. standing, ©was sustained, but the fol three games being prevented by rain. made, even condoning a throw Which Boston Clubof 1903, Champions. lowing rule relative to the exhibition The record was two games out of four let a runn,er get clear to third. Mack© Philadelphia Club (-©Athletics") of 1903, of the game subject was adopted: at Washington©, two out of three at men are faster than of yore and the American League. "That, in case any Eastern League club is St. Louis, two out of four at Cleveland, way Hartsel and Hoffman take chances Cleveland Club of 1903, of the American League. willing to jump to Sunday towns and play one out of two at Chicago and two out on the bases is refreshing. The team New York Club of 1903, of the American League. 0:1 a basis t>f 50 per cent, of the gross receipts, of three at Detroit. Waddell and Ben ought to win a lot of games, espec Detroit Club of 190J, of the American League. grand stand receipts included, they shall have der were the winning pitchers, each ially with such a sheet-anchor a St. Louis Club of 1903, of the American League. the preference over major league and other having a shutout to his credit and the Waddell to rely upon. Chicago Club of 1903, of the American League. club^ Eastern League clubs have the right former winning his eighth straight Washington Club of 1903, of the American League. to arrange exhibition games with any teams victory at Detroit. Plank was only CUBS© TROUBLES. St. Paul Club of 1903, American Association Cham- working under the National Agreement." f&irly successful while Henley was a The Cubs got it even harder in New P ons- THE GRIFFITEI TRIAL. steady loser. The Atmeties went away York than was anticipated. Four Jersey City Club of 1903. Eastern League Cham The vote to uphold Howard C. Grif in fourth place and carne home third, straight defeats, and three successive pions. fith, the authorized agent of the East being the only Eastern team to hold games without a that is hard Lowe 1 Club of 1903, New England League Cham ern League, resulted in a deadlock and a position steadily in the first division. lines. According to letters from some pions. Subsequent motions resulted in a They will now be at home for a longr of the Chicago players, young Ames, Fort Wayne Club of 1903, Central League Cham similar vote owing to Kreitner©s flop to stretch of twenty-four games, and we right now, is going at a faster gait pions. the Powers© faction. look tor them to become the leaders than Matthewson oi1 McGinnity. He Holyoke Club of 1903, Connecticut League Cham Against Griffith Toronto, Montreal, before the next,Western tour as their certainly sawed the Cubs© batting re pions. Jersey City, Providence. For Griffith Western rivals, beginning next week, cords down a lot. The West Side out Memphis Club of 1903, Southern League Cham Buffalo, Rochester, Newark, Balti- will have to battle in the East. New fit is making one unique record, any pions. moi*e. York and Boston are so steadily losing how. During all the games played Sedalia Club of 1903, Missouri Valley League A motion to have Mr. Stallings, of ground that it looks as if it will have so far this season, the team has never Champions. Buffalo, represent the Eastern League to be up to the Athletics to prevent once put its regular line-up in com Los Angeles Club of 1903, Pacific Coast League in the Class A Alliance was defeated the flag going West. New York and mission. At the outset, Chance was Champions. on motion of John Kreitner, of the Washington fill in the present week missing and has just returned to work. Schenectady Club of 1903, New Yoi^k State League Montreal Club. This created a big at Columbia Park and the Western co Then Evers got hurt and had to lay Champions. surprise. The Powers faction sug horts put in appearance, starting with oil. Then McCarthy succumbed, and gested that appointment of a com the fast-going Chicago leaders, next finally Tinker, so that the club has 1904. mittee of three, with Mr. Stallings as Tuesday. played nearly thirty games without a member, be, left in the hands of the ever having the full force in action. New York Club of 1904, National League Cham president, but the Buffalo manager LOCAL JOTTINGS. It©s quite a feat to do as much as the pions. said he would refuse to act. "The Phillies," declares ex-President boys have accomplished under such Chicago Club of 1P04, of the Nationa.1 League. IN GOOD CONDITION. James Potter, "are showing fighting circumstances. Cincinnati Club of 1904, of the National League. Upon motion of Mr. Chapin, of Ro qualities that endear them to the pop THE CUB PITCHERS Pittsburg Club of 1904, of the National League! chester, and with the ready concur ulace." Very true,; it is the best fight St. Louis Club of 1904, of the National Leagtfe. rence of President Powers, it was ing team the Philadelphia Club has have all been working well. Ruelbach, Brooklyn Club of 1904, of the National League. agreed the Board of Directors shall had in ten years. the new college wonder, who has been Boston Club of 1904, of the National League. hereafter meet with the president Ernest Courtney is making the Phil pitching he©re and there around the Philadelphia Club of 1904, of the National League. when necessary to formulate policy adelphia fans forget the existence of country in the East as Sheldon and Boston Club of 1904, American League Champions. and take action in the League affairs. Harry Wolverton. He is a hundred in the West as Lawson joined the New York Club of 1904, of the American League.© President Powers presented a detailed percent, better player than he was club a few days back and has already Chicago Club of 1904, of the American League©. financial report and it was referred to with Boston and New York. lost two games. He did not lose be Cleveland Club of 1904, of the American League.© the Board of Directors. President Monte Cross is well again but is not cause he was hit hard, for he was Philadelphia Club ("Athletics") of 1904. of the Powers also reported the League af likely to supplant young Knight so rapped none too severely, but because American League. fairs as in good condition and runTiing long as the latter keeps up his batting; ho was opposed on each occasion by a St. Louis Club of 1904, of the American League. smoothly. There was no suggestion unless Manager Mack should decide fellow who merely chanced to pitch Detroit Club of 1904, of the American League. for the removal of President Powers. uron re-arranging his team, which is the most wonderful kind of ball. As Washington Club of 1904, of the American League. Me is at the head of the League and not probable while it is winning. Bob Wicker has not yet been able to Buffalo Club of 1904, Eastern League Champions will continue so this year. There was Manager Duffy made no mistake rejoin the team and Briggs has gone St. Paul Club of 1904, American Association not the slightest friction on the sur when he appointed "Bill" Gleason team home with a bad arm, the accession of Champions. face at the meeting, everybody appear captain. Bill is an earnest worker Ruelbach Was a real find and he will Syracuse Club of 1904, New York League Cham ing satisfied. and now for the first time in years be given every chance for glory. pions. the Phillies have an infield that is Memphis Club of 1904, Southern League Cham- working together. Notice by the Information Bureau. pions. P. T. Powers to Quit ? Catcher Mike Powers is of the opin Syracuse, N. Y., May 27. Editor "Sporting Haverhill Club of 1904, New England League Special to "Sporting Life." ion that the race is" between the Ath Life." We desire to request that all ball Champions. letics, Cleveland and Chicago with a players, managers and umpires who hare mailed Springfield Club of 1904, Indiana-Illlnois-Iowa Newark, N. J., May 31. President finish in that order. applications to : the International Base Ball League Champions. Po\vers has on .several occasions inti "Frosty" has been Bureau, Syracuse, N. Y., and have received no Macou Club of 1904, South Atlantic League Cham mated tha£ he ©would like to give up pitching the best ball for the Phillies, response to kindly©notify us without delay. We pions. the presidency of the Eastern League, yet he was turned down by every club have had some;, annoyance by letters going Fort Wayne Club of 1904, Central League Cham because of the, time that he must sac in the League last winter. astray in the mails and will consider it a pions. rifice to its interests, to the disad The Phillies on Sunday stopped off great favor if you will give this space in your vantage of his personal business un at Providence and played an exhibition columns. Yours sincerely, dertakings. It is known that Mr. game at Rocky Point, R. I., beating , , : GEORGE H. GEER, Secy. Best For Base Ball JVews. powers lias recently become connected Providence 9 to 4. Nine hits were made Newark, N. J., June .3.--Editor ©.©Sporting with a project of considerable magni off Suthoff and 15 hits off Josslyn. Jack Tanner, the well-known Chicago news- . ire. 1 receive your paper every Thursday tude, which will sooner or later de- President Pulliam spent Thursday pnper man, has been appointed manager of the light and I must say that your p©aper is the iKand practically his entire time. Be- Colorado Springs Club1 , succeeding Ed McKeari, test paper I have ever read in the line of ba» and Friday in "our fair city" just for released. ^. Yours sincerely, CHARL1SS BECHl©. June 3, 1905.© SPORTEVG LIFE.

troubles were increased by injuries to METROPOLITAN MENTION. Conroy, Kleinow, Williams and finally Chase. Fultz and Dougherty had a sick spell and all in all it was a case The Triumph of the Giants and Hard of "the house of too much trouble" Luck of the Highlanders The Drey- with the Old Fox. RUMORS OF A SHAKE-UP. fuss-McGr"aw-Pulliam Row Imparti Owner Farrell made a hasty trip to Detroit and rumors come thick and ally Reviewed. fast of many changes in the team. nto the stand and coach his men. He BY WILLIAM F. H. KOELSCH. With a club on the drop it is easy to s clearly violating the rules and start rumors. Apparently some efforts criows it. He is not off the field. I New York, May 29. Editor "Sport were made to pull off a trade or two / M©GRAW ON CARPET elt sorry for Jqhnstone Sat ing- Life." The first clash between out thus far they have come to naught. urday. He seemed scared to death McGraw©s champions and the Western Manager Griffith was all worked up ind took all kinds of things from the teams has resulted in over a story that was wired to De xiants. Klem umpired a fine game on almost a complete rout troit from Boston to the effect that TO BE TRIED BY THE*NATIONAL londay. He wasn©t afraid. The Na- for the visitors. New Dougherty would be released. Pat has © ional League will have to abolish York won 11 games and not been hitting well of late and is BOARD OE DIRECTORS uch ruffians as McGraw." lost four and increased id to need a rest. But Griffith DREYFUSS MAY SUE McGBAW. its lead from 146 points charged President Taylor, of Boston, It was semi-officially announced to 199 over its nearest with setting the Dougherty release oday by a friend that President competitor. St. Louis story afloat. Griff says that Taylor 0n Grave Charges of Misconduct Br.rney Dreyfuss had decided to enter and Pittsburg each won has been trying to square himself with nit against John J. McGraw, mana- a single game out of the Bostonians for letting Dougrherty ;v;r of the New York team, irrespect- the series of four and go and characterizes it as a cheap and Violations of Rules Brought vre of the finding of the Board of Chicago lost four in a play for public favor on Taylor©s part. Directors of the National League, row. Cincinnati again The Old Fox incidentally remarked vhich will meet in Boston next Thurs proved to be McGraw©s that it -would be well for Taylor to by the Indignant and Abused day to consider the© New York case. W F H. Koelsch Jonah team as the Reds improve his champions instead of re Vlr. Dreyfuss had a long conference won two out of three leasing players from the New York vith his directors Saturday and was games played.. After two more games Club. On top of all his troubles President of the Pittsburg Club. hen closeted with Clarence Burleigh at the expense of Hanlon©s Hams the THE DOUGHERTY RELEASE STORY or some time. Mr. Burleigh is for New Yorks closed the week with a was too much for Griff and he opened mer District Attorney of Pittsburg. modest lead of just 200 percent, in the up good and strong on his friend, John SPECIAL TO "SPORTING LITE." fierce struggle for the National League J. of Boston. Among the rumors that supremacy. It was a great satis came from the camp of Griffiffith©s men New York City, May 30. President McGraw Criticizes Pulliam. faction to the Polo Gvound rooters to was one to the effect that an effort Pulliam has called a special meeting New York, May 30. Manager Mc- see Leon Ames ©win the final .game of is on foot to secure the services of of the Board of Directors of the Na !-raw, of the New York Nationals, is the heated Pittsburg series, especially Emmet Heidrick, -who refused to sign tional League, to be held Teatly exasperated over the action of as it took twelve innings to decide the with St. Louis this year. Griffith de at Boston, June 1, to con Barney Dreyfuss in filing event. It was Ames seventh con nied as being absolutely -without sider the charges filed charges against him. secutive victory and his clean single foundation the story that John Ander- with him by President McGraw is also irritated in the twelfth inning drove in the son would be exchang-ed for Danny Barney Dreyfuss, of the over the manner in©which winning run of a torrid 2 to 1 en Green, of the White Sox. It is said Pittsburg Club, against President Pulliam acted counter. It was Ames© first safe hit that Green©s arm is gone and that he Manager McGraw, of the on the charges. The ac of the year and it proved a telling has lost his batting eye. The club is New York Club. Presi cusation was filed with swat. said to be negotiating for a good man, dent Pulliam also sent Mr. Pulliarn early on May however. It is not improbable j:hat to the directors a copy of 22 and instead of inves A Fine Old Row. Elberfeld will be made the basis of a the charges, and in a trade in the near future and rumor letter to the directors tigating the allegation The controversy between Mr. Barney and calmly considering Dreyfuss and John Mc-Graw is assum connects him -with St. Louis in ex accompanying them Mr. the matter, he sent a change for Harry Howell. Puttmann©s Pulliam said: "That por- ing rather large proportions and has name has also been mentioned in con Harry C. Pulliam tion of the charges re representative to the stirred up considerable feeling. Dur- Polo Grounds with a the Friday New York-Pittsburg game nection with all the gossip about lating to McGraw©s al complete statement of deals. The latest is that Farrell has leged misconduct on the ball field on John I. McGraw McGraw is said to have made a remark given Griffith carte blanche orders in Friday, May 19, consisting of using the Dreyfuss charges to the effect that Dreyfuss would do and a request that they be printed for about as well as Umpire johnstone. this matter and it would© be no sur offensive language to the president of public consideration. Coming from the prise if something in the trade line is the visiting club, will be considered This remark, according to President done pretty soon. by me, under the authority of the official head of the League the accu I©ulliam, was made during the game sation ©was received with due consider and upon complaint of Dreyfuss, Pul A HARD FIGHT F©leischman resolution for the main- ation and given the space that it is now in store for Clark Griffith in tainance of decency on the ball field. liam has suspended McGraw for fifteen order to get up with the leaders. It That portion of the charges in which apparently deserved. When McGraw days and imposed a fine of $150. All heard of the matter he was very this came after other charges had is by no means an impossible feat to President Dreyfuss alleges that Mana wrathy and said: perform as the teams are nicely ger McGraw openly charged him with been brought by Dreyfuss for remarks bunched. Collins will have to climb as being crooked and controlling the "Why, that is the most one-sided case I ever ©which McGraw directed at Dreyfuss \eard of. Why didn©t Pulliam keep the charges from the club house veranda on Satur fa.r as Griffith, and there is no doubt League umpires©is of such vital im :o himself until I had a chance to answer but that New York will ta^ce a big portance, presenting, as it does, a hem. Why should the president of the Na- day. The latter case is to be passed brace. But it is hard going in that crisis in the National League, that I Jonal League, who is paid a salary by all the upon by the Board of Directors. In race and much -will depend on the have called a special meeting of the clubs, show partiality for any one club of the the latter instance McGraw had been speedy return to form of Happy Jack Board of Directors to pass upon the organization and try to further its interests to ordered off the field for baiting pitcher Chesbro, -who is expected to rejoin the charges." the detriment of the other clubs of the League? Lynch. When the manager retired to club in Philadelphia. Griffith©s men L©nnnot Pulliani forget that he was once the the club house veranda he caught a PRESIDENT DREYFUSS© CHARGES. paid secretary of Barney Dreyfuss when the glimpse of Dreyfuss standing with a are about due for a long home stand Here is a copy of President Drey ijttter was the owner of the Louisville Club and few friends .on the platform just be and their efforts to pull Chciago and fuss© letter to President Pulliam anent also of the Pittsburg ChibV The fact that low. As to the nature of McGraw©s Cleveland down will be watched with Dreyfuss used his influence to have Pulliam re-marks it depends upon whose ver interest. McGraw: made the .president gf the League should not Harry C. Pulliam, President National League, jlind the young man to his duties to the other sion you listen to ana -what to judge New York. Dear Sir: I desire to and here seven clubs that pay his salary." of the case. Dreyfuss only ans©wered with make formal complaint against John back once and, to use a common LATE NEWS BY WIRE. McGraw, manager of the New York Base Ball phrase, McGraw "made a© show" of Club, for his conduct at the Polo Grounds on (Manager McGraw©s slurring insin Barney, intimating something about Special to "Sporting Life." Friday and Saturday, May If) and 20. 1005. uation as to President Pulliam©s re some book makers looking for the On ©Friday, May 10, I was sitting in a box lations with the Pittsburg Club fell Pittsburg magnate. McGraw©s con The Terre Haute Club has signed pitcher with a ladv and gentleman from Pittsburg and flat in view of strained relations ex- tention is that President Pulliam Wilson, late of Columbus. was annoyed by MeGraws frequent personal esting between Messrs. Dreyfuss and should have sent the charges to him Catcher Bob Wood, of Detroit, has joined the remarks to me and his sneering remarks that Pulliam over the latter©s severe and instead of giving thera to the press Niles (0.) independent club. I he permitted to umpire the remaining games just discipline of Otis Clymer. As to first. McGraw referred to Pulliam as The Detroit Club has released catcher Denny of the series. the delayed serving of notice of Dreyfuss© employe in Sullivan to the St. Paul Club. On Friday, May 20, I was standing at the charges upon McGraw, President Pul The Concord Clnb has signed second baseman main entrance to the Polo Grounds, watching liam was not at fault. President Drey A.TORRID INTERVIEW. Dr. Walter J. Curley, the ex-collegian. the game and talking quietly to some friends fuss brought the written charges to Secretary Knowles is quoted as say when McGraw, who had been put off the field Mr. Pulliam©s office in company with ing that President Pulliam©s action is Outfielder Mclntyre, of Detroit., is crippled for using bad language, appeared on the balcony uncalled for and intimates that it with rheumatism and did not come East with of the New York©s club house and shouted reporter Hanna, of the New York his team. "Hey. Barnev." I did not answer to that "Sun" and it was therefore incumbent would be better to have the League upon Mr. Pulliam to send copies of the run by a. committee. On the other The Seattle Club has released second baseman familiar greeting, nor did I respond to any of hand, Pulliam©s friends©maintain that Johnny Burns and has signed second basemaa his several attempts to attract my attention. charges to all of the newspapers at Billy Kane, late of the Butte Club. He then urged me to make a wager, and was once in order to prevent the scoop of he is acting under the power vested in so insistent (hat I finally told him I would all by the "Sun." Why won©t people him by the Fleischman resolution and The St. Paul Club has suspended pitcher Roy not have anything to do with him. -With that who rush into print remember that they express their admiration of the Evans, indefinitely, without salary, for deri- he accused me of being crooked, of controlling always is there another side to every young president©s nerve. Impartial liction in the performance of his duties. tl©e umpires and made other false and malieious story, incident or fact. Editor Sport ol servers recall the experience of Ban The Brooklvn-New York game of May 28 was statements. I beg that steps be taken to ing Life"). Johnson when he ruled with a hand abandoned. President Ebbetts deciding to play protect visitors to the Polo Grounds from abuse of iron about the very men Pulliam is jio more Sunday games in Brooklyn until the of the said John McGraw. now having so much trouble with. Supreme Court definitely settles the question The Presidential Punishment. Pulliam©s secretary. John Heydler, said of the legality of Sunday ball In New York McGraw to be Squelched. ? New York, May 29. On Saturday, last Saturday: "Aside from my re State. Pittsburg, Pa., May 29. President 27th, just before the New York-Brook lations with President Pulliam I can Manager "Rusty" Owens, of the Burlington lyn game, President Pulliam punished honestly say that I »iave never met a Club, lias deserted owing to a row with his T)reyfuss, of the Pittsburg Club, is McGraw for his verbal abuse of Presi directors over trouble with Umpire Quigg. determined to squelch the offensive man who is as fair and impartial in Ov, ens has been suspended by the Burlington New York manager, John dent Dreyfuss, of the Pittsburg Club, Ins dealings as Harry Pulliam." In as per the following letter to Manager the meantime © : Club and notice has been sent Secretary Farrell, J. McGraw, for good and McGraw: of the National Association. all. Said he today: "John SOME LOCAL SCRIBES Johnson, third base; Cooley, second base, and McGraw. manager of the "John J. McGraw. Manager New York Na are actually expressing the belief that riummer, outtielder, have been suspended by New York team, must tional League Base Ball Club. Dear Sir: Upon the "tyrannical rule" of the umpire Mrnager Hendricks, of Springfield, O., for in answer to the directors the complaint of Barney iJreyfnss, president and the "gag rules" applied by Pulliam subordination. He has signed the veteran of the Pittsburg Club, that you used offensive second baseman Henry Reitz, and first basemau of the National League language directed at him from the ball field will kill all interest in the game. To for his unprovoked at a<- "the Polo Grounds on Friday, May 19, I them it might be well to say that Ban Albert Htig, of Cincinnati. tack on me. The time find, after careful investigation, that on in- Johnson did not kill the American W B. Goodenough, a well-known minor has come -when the leader disputable evidence you were guilty of that act. League by making a fight to a finish league ball player, and later an umpire in the of the Giants must be Therefore, under the rules and regulations of for the very principles they now op Southern League, died in the St. Louis City put on the rack for his the National League, vesting In me the sole pose. On the contrary, Ir.same Asylum, May 24. after a month©s ill conduct. He has been authority to act upon sai*. complaint, I find you set a standard that both leagues Have ness His wife arrived in St. Louis and took defiant to the rules en guilty of using offensive language directed at endeavored to live up to. The fight charge of the body, and the burial was in tirely too long. I the president, of the visiting club while said against t©ulliam is. a grave mistake Calvary cemetery, St. Louis. BzrneyDreyfuss president was a guest of the New York Ball because it is uncalled for inasmuch as A meeting of the Governing Board of the things at the Polo Grounds. Umpires Club. I therefore tine yon the sum of $150 and McGraw©s team has repeatedly shown Class "A" Alliance was held at the Imperial suspend you from all privileges of the playing its ability to ©vvin games without Hotel New York City, May 28. Those present seem to be afraid of him. He brow field for a period of fifteen days, said sus were George Tebeau and T. J. Bryce, of the beats them as in the old Baltiriiore pension to date from today and expire June 10. fighting the umpires. \merican Association; George Stallings, of the days, and gets a.way with the. tactics "HARRY PULLIAM. Eastern League, and Howard Griffith, proxy INDECENT LANGUAGE. President National League." A Disastrous Trip. • fi i Bert, of the Pacific Coast League. Nothing Lynch does not want to file any President Brush, of the New York Not since the American League lo was given out as to the purpose and proceedings charges against McGraw. He takes Club, said he would consider McGraw©s cated in this city has the club made a of the meeting. ______the stand that the best way to settle punishment severe and unjust unless more disastrous trip to the West than with a man of his calibre is to take a Mr Pulliam could show him evidence the one which ended in Cleveland last JOY I]V VERSE. punch at his frame. And if you heard to the contrary. This President Pul week. Griffith©s men, badly crippled the epithets applied to Lynch you liam said he would show to Brush and and weakened in the pitching depart Teaching on- and Appertaining to View would not blame him. Michael cried McGraw alone as he would not -wash ment, played 15 games in the West, Vofk-Pittsburs Game of May 2O. of which they won 4, lost 10 and tied through rage. It is true that Flahertj National League linen in public. Come on you pesky F©irates and Lvnch were out hunting their MANAGER M©GRAW one. In Chicago besides one victory With your Cases and your Lynches, tormentors. Flaherty vows that he said he would fight his fine and sus and a tie game they lost two. In They©re©easy for McGinuity: will take a swipe at McGinnity the pension to the limit even if he had to St. Louis they broke even in four For Devlin they are cinches. first chance he gets. It©s pretty rough secure an injunction, but he did not . games. In Detroit, they lost three out You thought you had 1111 easy thing for men to stand by and take the vile come on the field Saturday although in four, while in Cleveland they played When von bucked against McGinnity; sayings heaped on them by McGraw uniform. After receiving notice of his three and lost them all. Before the But :ilns. he fooled you badly. and his band. suspension Manager McGraw received first game on the trip they were tied And sent you to Eternity. VIOLATION OF RULES. a telegram from his sister, Mrs. Bow- for fifth place with St. Louis, having Though you have a Clarke and Wagner "There must be a ruling on th ker, of Fulton county, N. Y., to the a percentage of .474, and after the To put i!S on the route, habit of McGraw when ordered off th effect that his father, who is sixty- final defeat in Cleveland they stood We have our own McGinnity six years old, and who has been suf next to last with a percentage of .394. To strike the mighty Honus out. fold of going into a little closet under The only thing that kept them from So please remember, dear old Freddie, the grand stand. It leads to a pas fering from an ear abcess for .some And Impress it on your clients, gateway to the club nouse. . McGraw time, is dangerously ill©at the home of sliding down to last place was the That you©re up against it good and hard has holes cut in the partition and car his daughter. Manager ©McGraw Sat continued slump by the Boston cham When you©re up against the Giants. coach his team from that conning urday evening took an early train for pions. Handicapped by the absence of - - A. CRANK. tower. Why he might as ©well go up h>« si«ter©s home. Jack Chesbro and Elberfeld, Griffith©s Little Ferry, N. J. Jutie 3, 1905.

Philadelphia...... 01003000 0—4 /Brooklyn...... _...... 1 I 0 0 0 1 0 0 x—3 CHICAGO. AB.R.B. P. A.B AB.R.B, P. A.K Cincinnati...... 0001 4000 0—5. St. Louis...... 00000000 1 — 1 Slagle, cf.... 4 2 1 3 0 0 Thomas, cf.. 5 0 2 I 00 Earned runs—Cincinnati 3, Philadelphia 1. Two-base hit—Dobbs, Three-base bit—Ber Schulte. If... 4 1 2 Gieason,2b. 400 1 II Two-base hits—Bridwell, Dolan. Three-base gen. —Smoot. Sacrifice hits—Malay Maloney, rf 5 1 0 2 01 Courtn'y,3b 412 3 00 NATIONAL LEAGUE bits—Bransfield, Seymour. Left on bases— Chance, lb 4 2 3 6 01 Titus, rf...... 310 6 00 Owens. Stolen bases—Shannon, Burke, Batch Philadelphia 4, Cincinnati 4. Sacrifice hits— Lewis. Double plays—»Bergen, Lewis, Bergen Tinker, ss.... 512441 Magee, If.... 512400 Magee, Schlei, Chech. Stolen bases—Gieason, Lewis, Babb. Batch. Left on bases—Brooklyi Evers, 2b... 511 4 40 Bransf'd.lb 411 510 Titus. Struck out—Seymour, Chech. Doubla 4, St. Louis 5. First on calls—Off Scanlon 3 Casey, 3b.... 4 0 f 0 00 Doolin, ss..., 401 2 31 The Official Record play—Chech, Corcoran, Blankenship. First on Struck out—By Scaulon 2, Egan 2. Umpires— O'Neili. c.... 401 400 Kahoe, c...... 400 5 10 bolls—Dolan, Steinfeldt, Kelly, Titus. Um Klein and Ernslie. Time—1.35. Attendance—• Lundgren.p 100 0 00 Corridon, p 0 0 0 000 of the 1905 Penn pire—Johnstone. Time—1.30. Attendance— 1730. Reulbach,p 312 0 00 Sparks, p... 400 0 1 2900. NEW YORK VS. CINCINNATI AT NEW CLUB STANDING MAY 22. Total..... 39 9 1327 8 3 Total,.... 37 4 8 27 72 ant Race WithTab- •i'ORK MAY 24.—The .Reds won out in th< Chicago...... 50000010 3—9 Won.Lost.Pet. Won. Lost. Pet. tenth. Corcoran hit hard to right center. Sey Philadelphia...... 40000000 0^4 New York... 24 6 .800 Cincinnati... 13 .448 mour was hit by a pitched ball. Scoring for ulated Scores and Pittsburg..... 18 13 .581 Brooklyn.... 13 .382 warded both men a base with a bounder t Earned runs—Chicago 7, Philadelphia 2. McGann, the latter making a rattling good Three-base hit—Tinker. Home run—Bransfield. Chicago...... 17 15 .531 St. Louis...... 11 .379 Left on base*!—Chicago 6, Philadelphia 10. Accurate Accounts Philadelp'a.. 14 14 .500 Boston...... 11 .379 stop. Barry singled cleanly to center, scoring Corcorau. Score: Struck out—Kaboe, Sparks 3. Double play-r Evers, Tinker, Chance. Sacrifice hit—Schulte. of All Champion- Games Played Tuesday, ^Tay 23. NEW YOKK. All.K.B. P. A.E CINCIN*!. AB.K.B. P. A.E Stolen bases—Chance, O'Neil, Magee. First PHILADELPHIA VS. CHICAGO AT PHIL Donlin, cf... 410 1 -10 Bridwell,2b 500 2 40 on balls—Slagle, Chance, Gieason, Courtney, president Pui ship Games Played ADELPHIA MAY 23.—The Phillies pulled out Browne, rf.. 3 0 1 1 0 C Corcoran,ss 52216 Titus 2. Balk—Ruelbach. Time—2.05. Um the game by hard hitting after they had pre McGann,lb 5 0 2 18 20 Seymour, cf 3 0120 pire—Johnstone. Attendance—2908. sented Chicago with three runs by errors. Merles, If.... 4 0 0 0 0 0 Sebring, rf... 5 I 1 3 0 BROOKLYN VS. ST. LOUIS AT BROOKLYN Score: Dahlen, ss.. 410 1 41 Barry, lb.... 4 0 1 15 10 MAY 25.—Taylor allowed the Brooklyn players THE CHAMPIONSHIP RECORD. PHILA. AB.R.B. P. A.E CHICAGO. AB.R.B. P. A.E Devlin,3b.... 410 0 71 Steinfeld,3b 41223 only three scattered hits. Not a local player Following is the complete and cor Thomas, cf.. 5 1 1 200 Slagle, cf..,.. 212 4 00 Gilbert, 2b.. 400 2 21 Kelley, If...... 302 I 00 reached third base, and only one got to sec rect record of the championship race Gieason, 2b 5 1 1 0 40 Schulte, If.., 400 4 01 Bowerm'n,c4 01620 Schlei'. c..... 40040 ond. Score: Courtn'y.Sb 423121 Maloney, rf 411 000 Wiltse, p..... 400 1 40 Harper, p.... 300 0 20 ST. LOUIS. AB.R.B. P. A.B BROOKLYN. AB.R.B. P. A.B of the National League to May 28 Titus, rf...... 412301 Chance, lb. 5 t 1 10 10 Total...... 36 3 4 30 22 3 Ewing, p...... 0000 10 Shay, ss...... 5 0 1 2 1 0 Sheckard, If 2 0 1 2 0 I inclusive : Magee, If..... 4 1 3 4 00 Tinker, ss... 511 0 50 'Blanken'p. 100 0 00 Shannon, !f 5 0 I 3 00 Gessler, rf... 4003 1 0 Branst'd.lb 3 0 0 10 00 Evers,2b..... 5 02320 Total..... 37 4 9 30 17 3 Arndt, 2b... 500 0 00 Batch. 3b... 400 0 01 Doolin, BS... 411 221 Casey,3b.....4 02120 New York...... 0 00000210 0—; Beckley, lb 5 0 1 8 1C Owens, 2b.... 4 0 1 4 l Abbott, c.... 311 500 Kling, c...... 500 2 10 Cincinnati...... 000200001 1—4 Smoot,cf..... 411 1 00 Lewis, ss..... 201 5 0 Pittinger.p.. 301 0 30 Brown, p...... 4 1 2010 •Batted for Harper, In eighth. Dunleavy,rf3 21 3 1C Malay, cf.... 3002 0 0 Total..... 358 1327 11 3 Total..... 38 5112412 1 Two-base hits—McGann, Bowerman, Corcoran Burke, 3b..,. 402 1 30 Mitchell, lb 3 0 0 8 11 Philadelphia...... 00411011 x—8 Home run—Sebring. Sacrifice hits—Browne Warner, c... 301 8 20 Ritter, c...... 300 5 20 Brooklyn...... Chicago...... 10201 100 0—5 Barry, Seymour, Kelly. —Corcoran Taylor, p.... 401 1 20 Doescher, p 3 0 0 1 10 Boston...... Hits—Off Harper 3 in eight innings, Ewing 1 in Total.,... 38 3 9 27 10 0 Total,.... 28 0 3 27 14 4 Earned runs—Philadelphia 6, Chicago 1. Two- two innings. Left on bases—New York 7, Cln Chicago...... base hits—Gieason, Courtney, Titus, Magee, Ab cinnati 7. First on balls—Off Wiltse 1, Harper St. Louis...... 0 201000 0 0—3 Cincinnati...... bott, Chance. Left on bases—Philadelphia 0, 3. Hit by pitcher—By Wiltse 1. Struck out— Brooklyn ...... 0000000 0 0—0 New York...... Chicago 12. Sacrifice hits—Bransfield, Abbott,, By Wiltse 3, Harper 2. Wild pitch—Harper Sacrifice bit—Lewis. Stolen bases—Sinoot, Pittsburg ...... 556 Pittenger, Schulte. Stolen bases—Magee, Brans- Dunleavy. Left on bases—St. Louis 10, field, Slagle, Maloney, Chance, Casey. Struck Umpire—Bausewine. Time—2h. Attendance— Philadelphia...... 9000. Brooklyn 4. First on balls—Off Doescher 1, St. Louis ...... out—Courtney, Pittenger 2, Schulte, Maloney, Taylor 2. Hit by pitcner—By Doescher 1. Tinker. Double play—Courtney, Gieason, Brans- PHILADELPHIA- VS. CHICAGO AT PHIL Struck* out—By Doescher 5, Taylor 8. Time— field. First on balls—Slagle 3, Maloney, Casey. ADELPHIA MAY 24.—The Phillies hit Weimer Lost...... 25 20 18 18 8 16 16 20 141 1.5Q. Umpires—Emslie and Klem. Attendance Umpire—Johnstone. Time—1.55. Attendance hard In two innings. Chicago could do nothing —2000. SUMMARY. —2638. with Duggleby except in the second, when BOSTON VS. PITTSBURG AT BOSTON Doolin's tumble on Chance and Caseys' homei BOSTON VS. PITTSBURG AT BOSTON Won.Lost.Pet. Won. Lost.Pet. MAY 25.—By superior work in all departments Ne MAY 23.—Boston won a light-hitting contest, yielded two runs. Score: York.. 27 8 .771 Cincinnati,. 16 18 .471 two hits and a wild pitch in the fourth sending of the game Boston woo from Pittsburg. Pittsburgh. 20 16 .556 PHILA. AB.K. B. P. A. E CHICAGO. AB.R.B. P. A.E Score: Boston...... u 20 .412 in the only run of the game. Score: Thomas, cf 4 1 0 2 00 Slagie.cf..... 300 0 00 Philadelp'a 17 16 .515 St. Louis.... 14 20 .412 BOSTON. AB.R.B. P. A.E PITTSB'G. AB.R.B. p. A.B Chicago..... 19 18 .514 BOSTON. AB.K.B. P. A.I P1TTSB G. AB.K.B. P. A.E Gieason. 2b 410240"'Schulte, If... 400 0 00 Brooklyn... 14 25 .359 Cannell, cf.. 400 3 00 Clarke.lf...... 400 2 00 Courtn'y.Sb 400 0 10 Maloney, rf 4 0 0 2 00 Cannell, cf. 4 2 1 3 00 Clarke, If... 301 200 Tenney. lb.. 4 2211 20 Beaumo't.cf 4 00001 Inter-Sectional Series. Tenney, lb.. 4 1 2 12 11 Beaum't. cf4 0 2 3 00 Titus, rf...... 311410 Chance,lb.. 21121 Abbati'o.ss. 302 1 32 Howard, rf 2 0 0 1 10 Magee, If..... 411 3 0 C Tinker, ss... 200 3 00 Abbati'o, ss 4 1 1 4 60 Clymer,rf.... 4 12000 The first inter-sectional series of the Delaha'y, If 2 0 0 3 00 Wagner, ss.. 400 3 40 Bransf'd.lb 402 9 10 Evers,2b...... 400 2 10 Delaha'y, If 3 0 1 2 00 Wagner, ss. 4 0 1 3 31 s«--uson began May 9 and ended May 25 Wolve'n, 3b 3010 1 0 Clancy, lb.. 4 0 0 10 00 Doolin, ss.... 322 3 31 Casey, 3b... 412 2 40 Wolve'n, 3b 4 0 1 3 10 Clancy, lb.. 4 0311 10 \vith the Western teams paying their Sharpe, rl.... 400 1 00 Ritchey,2b.. 400 1 3 Q first visit to the Bast. Of the Eastern Sharpe. rf.... 3003 1 0 Ritchey, 2b. 4 0 0 1 10 Abbott, c.... 401 4 10 Kling, c...... 30011 11 Raymer, 2b 3 0 0 0 40 Leach, 3b... 401 1 40 Duggleby,p 200 0 10 Weimer,p.... 201 2 01 Raymer, 2b, 4 01030 Leach, ?b.... 4012 tfama the New York champions were Ncedham, c 3 1 1 3 01 Needham, c 300 4 11 Carisch, c.... 302 301 Total...... 32 6 7 27 12 1 Total..... 28 2 4 24 83 Peitz, c...... 4105 almost invincible at home, while Bos Wilhelm,p.. 403 0 2 C Case,p...... 3000 Young, p.... 300 1 30 Phillipe, p.. 3 0 0 0 00 Philadelphia...... 0 0 1 2 2 1 .0 0 x—6 ton and Philadelphia also did well *Howard.,.. 100 0 00 Total..... 28 1 527 14 4 *Hildebra'd 100 0 00 Chicago...... 0 2000000 0—2 Total..... 34 6 11 27 14 C Brooklyn alone making a poor show fClymer..... 000 0 00 ing. Of the Western teams only St. Earned runs—Philadelphia 3. Two-base hits Total..... 35 2 8 24 13 2 Louis, the tailenders when the trip Total...... 33 0 5 24 10 1 —Titus, Bransfield, Doolin, Casey. Three-base Boston...... 20002020 x—6 began, made better than an even Boston...... 00010000 x—1 hits—Magee, Chance. Home runs—Casey, Pittsburg...... 00001001 0—2 break. Following is the record for the Pittsburg...... 00000000 0—0 Doolin. Left on bases—Philadelphia 5, Chicago *Batted for Case in ninth. first series: *Batted for Phillipe in ninth. 6. Struck out—Gieason, Courtney 2, Magee, Two-base bits—Cannell, Wilhelra, Clancy. fRan for Carisch in ninth. Abbott, Duggleby 2, Slagle 2. Sacrifice hits— Tl ree-base hits—Tenney, Clarke. Home run— Won.Lost.Pct. WBST. Won. Lost. Pet. Tinker, Weimer. Stolen base—Bransfield. B'irsj Needham. Stolen base—Tenney. Double play— ' Rcw York 11 4' ,733 St. Louis.. „ Sacrifice hits—Howard, Carisch. Two-base .571 hit—Abbaticchio. Stolen base—Abbaticchio. on balls—Titus, Doolin, Duggleby, Slagle, Tenney, Abbaticchio, Tenney. First on balls—. Boston..... 7 6 ' .538 Pittsburg.. 7 8 .467 Double plays—Howard, Carisch; Sharpe, Need- Chance, Tinker, Kling. Hit by pitcher—Chance. Off Wilhelm 1, Case 4. Struck out—By Wil J'hiiailel'a 7 7 .tOO Cincinnati 6 7 .46 ham. First on balls—Off Young 2, Phillipe 1. Umpire—Johustone. Time—1.35. Attendance helm 4, Case 2. Passed balls—Needham 1, Liooklyn.. 5 10 .333 Chicago.... 6 9 .400 Struck out—By Young 3, Phillipe 2. Passed —2791. Peitz 1. Time—1.45. Umpire—O'Day. At ball—Carisch. Wild pitch—Phillipe. Umpire — BOSTON VS. PITTSBURG AT BOSTON MAY tendance—2100. 30 27 27 30 —O'Day. Time—1.38. Atteudance—2210. 24.—Volz was batted out of the box in the CLUB STANDING MAY 25. NEW YORK VS. CINCINNATI AT NEW second inning, and Harley, who succeeeded him, Games Played Monday, May 22. YORK MAY 23.—Home run hits, two of which fared little better. Score: Won.Lost.Pct. Won.Lost.Pct. were made by Dahlen and the other two by New York 25 8 Cincinnati 15 17 .469 NEW YORK VS. PITTSBURG AT NEW PITTSB'G. AB.K.u. p. A.IJ BOSTON. AB.R.B. P. A.B YOKK JV1AY 22.—This was another fiercely con- Donlin and Mattbewson, made the Champions) Pittsburg.. 19 15 -t. Louts.... 13 19 406 Clarke.lf..... 433 3 00 Cannell, cf 4 1 1 5 00 Philadel'a. 16 15 U-s!ed game. While at the bat in the twelfth easy winners over the Cincinnati team. Mat- Beaumo't.cf 5 14300 Boston...... 13 Irf -4i.6 thewsou was .practically invincible. Score: Tenney, lb.. 3 0 0 10 00 Chicago „.. iaiiiujf Gilbert was put out of the game, and Clymer, rf... 512 2 00 Abbatti'o.ssS 01 1 10 18 if .5U Brooklyn., 14 23 .378 CINCIN'I. AB.K.B. p. A.B NKW YOKK. AB.K.B. P. A.E bu-aiig, taking his place, made a three-base Wagner, ss 5 0 1 1 41 Bridwell. 2b4 0 0 1 50 Uelaha'y, If 400 1 00 L-.t, which, followed by Ames's single, enabled Donlin, cf... 411 400 Clancy, lb.. 5 1 2 9 00 New.York to win. Score: Corcoran,ss 4 00 2 30 Wolve'n, 3b 400 3 20 Games Played Friday, May 30. Browne, rf.. 4 0 0 0 00 Ritchey,,2b.. 221 2 40 Sharpe, rf... 400 1 10 PlriSBU. AB.K.B. P. A..K Seymour, cf 4 0 1 1 00 McGann,lb 42211 00 NEW YORK. AB.R.B. P. A. E Lsach. 3b... 4 2 2 3 00 Raymer, 2b 3 0 1 1 10 NEV, YORK VS. BROOKLYN AT NEW Li;irke, If... 512 0 00 Donlin, cf... 501 1 00 Sebring, rf.. 4 0 0 3 01 Merles, If... 400 0 00 YORK MAY 20.—Taylor held Brooklyn down to Pietz, c...... 412 4 00 Moran, c.... 301 4 21 one hit after the first iunuig, while the home Jieaum't, cf 4 0 2 1 00 Browne, rf.. 5 0 0 1 00 Barry, lb.... 20111 00 Dahlen, ss... 422 1 10 Leever, p...... 4000 10 How ird, rt 4 0 1 2 00 Steinfel't,3b 300 I 20 Devlin, 3b.. 310 1 20 Volz, p...... 000 0 00 team hit Mclutyre hard in the fifth, sixth and McGann, lb 5 0 1 12 20 *Lauterbo'n 100 0 00 U :i_,ner, ss.. 500 0 30 Bresnah'n,c 5 1211 20 Kelly, If...... 301 0 00 Gilbert, 2b.. 200 3 20 Total..... 3811 1727Q l seventh innings. Score: Harley, p.... 200 1 20 C ' :y, lb.. 5 0 1 18 00 Merles, If... 501 1 00 Phelps.c..... 300 5 00 Bowerm'u,c4 01720 NEW YOKK. AB.K.B. P. A. B BROOKLYN. AB. R. B. P. A.B K....ICV, 2b 5 0 1 4 41- Dahlen, ss... 501 1 30 Overall, p... 3000 11 Mathew'n,f> 3120 50 Total..... 31 1 4 27 9 l Donlin, cf... 510 1 00 Sheckard, It 4 0 1 0 10 Lpach, jb... 300 2 40 Devlin,3b.... 501 2 31 Total...... 30 0 3 24 11 2 Pittsburg...... 13040300 0—11 Browne, rf.. 4 2 2 1 0 0 Gessler, rt... 401 0 00 Total...... 32 7 8 27 12 0 Boston...... 1 0000000 0— 1 Peitz, c...... 5006 0 C Gilbert,2b.... 401 5 40 Cincinnati...... 000000000 0—0 McGann,lb 2 0 1 16 00 Batch, 3b.... 4014 4 0 Flaherty.D.. 300 0 8 C f-Strang...... 1 1 J 0 0 0 Mew York...... 300201 10 x—7 *Batted for Volz in second. Mertes, It... 321 I v 0 1 Owens, 2b.... 4002 4 0 Total..... 41 1 7*33 19 2 Ames, p...... 301 2 41 Sacrifice hit—Abbaticcbio. Two-base hits— Dahlen, ss.. 211 3 61 Lewis, ss.... 400 0 30 Left on bases—New York 5, Cincinnati 4. Leach, Clarke. Stolen bases—Clarke, Beau Devlin, 3b.. 402 0 61 'iotal..... 43 21036 18 2 First on balls—Off Matthewson 1, Overall 3. Malay,cf..... 300 0 00 mont. Double plays—Abbaticchio, Tenney; Gilbert, 2b.. 300 1 11 Mitchell, lb 3 0 0 12 12 Pittsburg.... 10000000000 0—1 Struck out—By Matthewson 8, Overall 4. Home Moran, Wolverton; Harley, Tenney; Sharpe. New York... 00010000000 1—2 runs—Donlin, Dahlen 2, Matthewsou. Two-base Bowerm'n.c 4-0 2 4 1 C Bergen, c,... 300 6 41 Tenney; Wolverton, Tenney. Hits—Off Volz 4 Taylor, p.... 3 0 0 0 3 C Mclntyre,p 300 0 30 *Noue out when winning run was made, hit—McGann. Sacrifice hit—Gilbert. Stolen base in two innings, Harley 13 in seven innings. tBatted for Gilbert. —Gilbert. Double play—Bridwell, Corcoran, First on balls—Off Volz 1, Harley 3, Leever 1. i'otal..... 30 6 9 27 17 4 Total..... 32 0 3 24 20 3 Two-base hits—Donlin, Bresnahan, Dahlen, Barry. Wild pitch—Overall. Umpire—Bause- Hit by pitcher—By Harley 1. Struck out—By New York...... 00002220 x—6 Devliu. Three-base hit—Strang. Sacrifice hits wine. Time—1.40. Attendance—6000. Harley 3, Leever 3. Umpire—O'Day. Time— Brooklyn...... 00000000 0—0 BROOKLYN VS. ST. LOUIS AT BROOKLYN -Gilbert, Ames. Beaumont, Howard, Leach. 1.52. Attendance—3200. Two-base hits — McGann, Mertes, 'Devlin. Stolen base—Beaumont. .Left on bases—Pitts MAY 23.—The Cardinals won by bunching Three-base hit—Dahleu. Sacrifice hits—McGann, burg 8, New York 10. First On balls—Off their hits to better advantage than the locals. CLUB STANDING MAY 24. Score: Won.Lost.Pct. Taylor. Stolen bases—Browne, McGann, Dev- Flaherty 1, Ames I. Struck out—By Flaherty Wan. Lost. Pet. licj Left on bases—New York 0, Brooklyn 5. 3. Ames 11. Wild pitches—Ames 2. Umpires— BROOKLYN.AB.R.B. P. A.F ST. LOUIS. AB.R.B. P. A.F. New York.. 25 7 .781 Cincinnati.. 14 17 .452 First on balls—Off Mclntyre 4. Hit by pitcher Klem and Emslie. Time—2.20. Attendance Gessler, If... 500 1 00 Sharpe, ss.... 400 4 51 Pittsburg..., 19 14 .576 Brooklyn.... 14 22 .389 —By Mclutyre 1. StrucK out—By Taylor 3, --I©o.ooo. Lumley, rf.. 412 3 01 Shannon,If.. 412 0 00 Philadelp'a 16 14 .533 St. Louis.... 12 19 .387 Mclntyre 2. ^'ild pitch^Taylor. Time—1.50. BOSTON VS. ST. LOUIS AT BOSTON MAY Batch, 3b... 512 1 11 Arndt, 2b.... 412 2 20 Chicago..... 17 17 .500, Boston...... 12 19 .387 Umpires—Bausewine and O'Day. Attendance— --•!•—Hard hitting in the early part of the Owens, 2b.. 5122 20 Beckley, lb 3 1 0 10 10 0000. game won for Boston. After the second inning Lewis, ss..... 503 3 60 T«ylor settled down and Boston could do little Smoot,cf...... 412 1 00 Games Played Thursday, May 25. PHILADELPHIA VS. BOSTON AT PHILA with bis pitching. Willis was wild and inef Dobbs, cf.... 3 00101 Dunleavy,rf4 01200 DELPHIA MAY 20.—Pittinger held Boston to fective and retired in favor of Wilhelm in Babb, lb,.... 40011 00 Burke, 3b... 3000 00 NEW YORK VS. CINCINNATI AT NEW three hits and would have shut them out but Ritter, c...... 301 530 Warner, c... 4 0 1 7 11 YORK MAY 25.—Ewing was very effective and for a muffed foul fly by Magee. The Phillies the fifth inning. the local players could do nothing with jiis BOSTON. AB.K.B. P. A.E ST.LOUIS. AB.R.B. f. A.B Eason, p...... 100 0 20 Thielman, p 3 1 0 1 30 had the exceedingly large' total of seventeen Doescher, p I 0 0 0 20 pitching. McGinnity was hit for a single, men left on bases—about a record for a niue- Cannell, cf.. 2 1 0 0 00 Dunlea'y.rf 220 1 00 Total..... 33 5 8 27 12 2 double and in the fourth inning, and inting game. Score: Tenney, lb. 4 1 1 13 00 Shannon, If 4 0 2 2 00 *i\litchell ... 1 1 0 0 0 0 this gave the visitors a lead of three runs. Abbati'o, ss 4 0 0 4 22 Smoot, cf... 501 1 00 Total..... 37 4 10 27 15 3 Score: BOSTON. AB.R.B. P. A.B PHILA. AB.R.B. P. A.B Cannell,cf,.. 400 3 00 Delaha'y, If 4 1 2 0 00 Beckley,lb.. 4 0 0 13 00 Brooklyn...... 0 0 00002 2—4 NEWYORK. AB.R.B. P, A.E Thomas, cf 4 1 1 200 CINCINN'I. AB.B.K. p. A.B Tenney, lb 2 1 0 U 0 C Wolve'n, 3b2 10230 Arndt, 2b... 501 1 10 St. Louis...... 3 1 01000 0—5 Donlin, cf... 401 3 00 Bridwell, 2b 501 I 50 Gieason, 2b,. 500 2 30 Sharpe, rf.... 211 1 00 Shay. SS...... 4 11150 Browne, rf.. 400 1 00 Abbata'o,ss 200 I 22 Courtn'y,3b 302 1 10 *Batted for Doescher ninth. Corcoran.ss 300 1 50 Delaha'y, If 4 0 0 1 00 Raymer, 2b 3 0 2 1 51 Burke, 3b... 300 1 30 Two-base hits—Ritter, Smoot. Home run— McGann. Ib4 0 0 12 00 Seymour, cf 4 0*0 300 Titus.rt...... 3111 00 Wolve'n, 3b 301 032 Moran, c..... 300 5 10 Warner, c.... 301 400 Owens. Sacrifice hit—Dobbs. Stolen bases— Bresnah'n,c4 006 10 Sebring, rf... 4 l V 0 01 Magee, If..... 311 300 Sharpe, rf.... 301 3 00 Bransf'd.lb 4 0 0 10 00 Willis, p...... 211 0 20 Taylor, p.... 412 0 30 Arndt, Burke, Owens.. Hits—Off Eason 6 in Merles, If..... 3 10200 Barry, lb...... 2 1 0 16 10 Wilhelm, p. 1 0 0 1 10 five innings. Doescher 2 in four innings. Left Dahlen, ss.. 10013 0 Steinfel't.3b 2 22120 Raymer, 2b 3 0 0 0 30 Doolin, ss... 401 2 30 Total..... 34 4 8 24 12 0 on bases—Brooklyn 10, St. Louis 4. First on Moran, c..... 3005 10 Kahoe, c...... 502 6 Total...... 27 6 7 27 14 3. Devlin, 3b.. 300 0 20 ICelley, If.,. 310000 10 balls—Off Eason 3, Thielman 3. Struck out— Fraser, p..... 3010 Pittinger, p 4 0 1 0 20 Boston...... 41000100 x—6 Gilbert, 2b.. 301 2 51 Phelps, c..... 402 5 00 Py Thielman 1. Doescher 2. Wild pitch— Total ..... 27 1 3 24 12 4 Total...... 35 3 9 27 10 0 St. Louis ...... 00210000 1—4 Thielman. Umpires—Ernslie and Klem. Time McGinn'y,p2 00010 Ewing, p..... 401 0 30 Sacrifice hits—Shannon( Wolverton, Sharpe —2h. Attendance—1800. Taylor, p.... 000 0 01 Total..... 30 5 7 27 16 1 Boston...... 00010000 0—1 Two-base hits—Teuney. Sharpe, Willis, Ray CLUB STANDING MAY 23. *Strang...... 101 0 00 Philadelphia...... 20001000 x—3 Two-base hits—Wolverton, Fraser. Three- mer, Shannon. Stolen bases—Taylor, Smoot Won.Lost.Pct. Total..... 29 1 3 27 12 2 Double plays-—Burke. Beckley; w'ilhelm Ten- Won.Lost.Pct. base hit—Titus. Left on bases—Boston 3, Phil New York.. 25 6 .806 Cincinnati. 13 .433 New York...... 00000 0 0 0—1 uey; Shay. Arndt. Hits—Off Willis 3 in four Cincinnati...... 00030 0 0 2—5 adelphia 17. Struck out—Cannell, Tenney, Dela- Innings. Wilhelm 5 in five innings. First on Pittsburg.... 18 14 .563 St. Louis.... 12 .400 hanty 2, Gieason, Bransfield 2, Doolin. Double balls—Off Willis 4, Wilhelm 2, Taylor 8 Philadelp'a 15 14 .517 Boston...... 12 18 .400 *Batted for McGinnity in eighth. play—Gieason, Bransfield. Sacrifice hit—Abba- Hit by picther—By Taylor 1. Struck out_By Chicago...... 17 16 .515 Brooklyn... 13 22 .371 Two-base hit—Steinfeldt. Three-base Lit— tirchio. Stolen bases—Tenney 2, Thomas, Court Wilhelm 2, Taylor 2. Passed ball—Moran Ptelps. Hits—Off McGinnity 5 in eight innings, ney, Magee, Doolin. First on balls—Tenney 2, Umpire—O'Day. Time—1.33. Atendance—1720 Games Played Wednesday, May 24. Taylor 2 in one inning. Sacrifice hit—Corcoran. Abbaticchio, Thomas, Courtney, Titus 2, Ma- Stolen bases—Phelps, Steinfeldt. Double plays ee 2, Bransfield, Doolin. Hit by pitcher— PHILADELPHIA VS. CINCINNATI AT BROOKLYN VS. ST. LOUIS AT BROOKLYN —Dahlen, Gilbert, McGann; Devlin, Gilbert, PHILADELPHIA MAY 22.—Four hits and wild MAY 24.—The visitors failed to score up to the lourtney. Time—2h. Umpire—Klem. Attend* McGann; Barry, Bridwell; Brldwell, Corcoran ance—1982. thiows by Titus and Courtney gave the Reds ninth inning, when Smoot drove out a liner Barry. Left on bases—New York 3, Cincinnati a lead in the fifth which the Phillies could not that, because of Malay's poor judgment, re 5. First on balls—Off McGinnity 2, Taylor 1. CLUB STANDING MAY 26. overcome. Score: sulted in a home run. Score: Ewing 2. Hit by pitcher—McGinnity. Struck Won.Lost.Pct. Won.Lost.Pct. All.It.B. P. A.E CINCINN'I AB.K.B. p. A.R BROOKLYN.Alt.I' ST. LOUIS. AB.R.B. P. A.E out—By McGinnity 4, Taylor 1. Ewing 4. STewYork. 26 8 .765 Cincinnati 17 .469 Thomas, cf.. 4 1 0 300 Bridwell.2b 422 4 23 dossier, rf.. 41 1 4 00 Shay. ss...... 200/34 Passed ball—Bresnahan. Time—1.50. Unipire Pittsburg.. 19 15 St. Louis... 19 .407 Gieason. 2b 4 0 2 2 20 Cor in.ss 411 450 Malay, If..... 3 01100 Shannon,If.. 4 02000 Bausewiuo. Attendance—8000. Philadel'a. 17 15 Boston...... 20 .394 Courtn'y,3b4 01021 Seymour, cf 4 1 2 2 00 Batch, 3b... 4122 Arndt, 2b.... 400 1 21 PHILADELPHIA VS. CHICAGO AT PHILA- ;hicago.... 18 17 \514 Brooklyn.. 14 24 .368 Titus, rf...... 301 201 Dolan. rf..... 302 3 00 Owens, 2b.. 3002 Beckley, lb 4 0 1 11 20 1-ELPHIA MAY 25.—Both Lundgren and C'.ni- Magee, If..... 3 0021 0 Steinfe't. 31) 3 00130 Lewis. SS.....3 000 Smoot, of..... 312 4 00 c(.n were knocked out in the first inn'ng. Bransf'd.lb 422 7 00 Blanke'p.lb4 0 1 10 00 Dobbs. cf... 3120 Dunlea'y.rf 4 0 1 000 After that it was njp and tuck between Shirks Games Played Saturday, May 27, Doolin. ss... 400 3 20 Kelly. If...... 311 00 Babb. lb..... 30012 Burke, 3b... 301 1 30 and Ruelbach until the ninth when Chicago PITTSBURG VS. CINCINNATI AT PITTS Dooin. c.... 4 0 0 8 30 Schlei, c...... 3 01230 Bergen, c.... 3016 Wa rner, c.. 3 0 0 3 30 clinched the game with four singles. Tne BURG MAY 27.—Harper was driven to the Sparks, p.... 311 0 20 Chech, p.... 300 0 30 tii Iding of both teams was brilliant'in the -\- ivoods in the third and Hahn went in but he Scanlon.p.... 3 0 0 0 I 0 Egan, p...... 300 1 11 rrcme, many remarkable plays being inacio. Total..... 33 4 7 27 12 2 Total..... 31 5 1027 16 3 xiuld not stop Pittsburg. The game was fttU Total...... 29 3 7 27 14 0 Total...™ 30 1 724 15 3 Score: of scrapping. Score: T June 3, 1905. SPORTEVG LIFE. 5

PITTSB©G. AII.R.B. p. A.E CINCIN©I. AB.R.B. P. A.E Here I©m in hot water all the time. I Clymer, rf... 412 2 00 Bridwell,2b 0003 10 thought I could do something here for Clarke. If... 332 2 10 *.Stree ...... 100 0 00 National League Schedule, 1905. the national game, but I-can©t do it Beaum©t,cf. 4 12 3 00 Corcoran,ss 301 2 1 0 all alone; and the persons who ought Wagner, ss.. 313 2 52 .-eymour, cf 4 1 1 1 0 1 to give me hearty and genuine sup Clancy, lb.. 40215 00 Scoring.rf.... 4012 1 0 port forget all about winter confer Kitchey,2b. 400 1 50 Barry, lb .. 3 1 1 1 0 NEW YOEK AT HOME WITH BOSTON AT HOME WITH ences as soon as the umpire says ©Play Leach, 3b.... 3100 10 0 Steinfe©t, 3b 4 1 0 0 1 0 Boston, June 24. 26, 27 New York, June 3, 3, 5 Ball!© When the rule requiring a fine Peitz, c...... 300 2 00 Kelly, If...... 4 02200 Brooklyn July 6, 7, 8 Philadelphia, July 6, 7, 8. 10 of $10 a, day for, every suspension was Flaherty, p. 3 1 1 0 50 Phelps, c..... 401 6 11 Chicago, July 11, 12, 13, 14 Cincinnati, July 11, 12. 13, 14 adopted, the men who offered and sec Total..... 31 8 12 27 17 2 Harper, p... 100 0 20 Pittsburg, July 15, 17, 18, 19 St. Louis. July 15, 17, 18, 19 onded that resolution wouldn©t allow tSchlei...... 1000 00 St. Louis. July 20, 20. 21, 22 Chicago, July 20, 20, 21, 22 their names to be known. ©All right, Hahn, p..... 100 0 00 Cincinnati, July 24, 25. 26, 27 Pittsburg, July 24, 25, 26, 27 gentlemen,© I said. I suppose I©ll have | Blaniun©p. 000 0 00 Chicago, August 17, 18, 19 Cincinnati, August 17, 18, 19 to take all the responsibility of fining Total..... 32 3 7 24 is 2 Pittsburg, August 21, 22, 23 ' St. Louis, August 21, 22, 23 the men myself, but I©m willing if Pittsburg...... 30121010 x—8 Cincinnati, August 24, 24, 25, 26 Pittsburg, August 24, 24, 25, 26 that goes with the job. Cincinnati...... 01011000 0—3 St. Louis, August 28, 29, 30 Chicago, August 28, 29. 30 UNDOING GOOD WORK. *Batted for Bridwell in ninth. Philadelphia, August 31, Sept. 1, 2, 4, 4 Brooklyn, September 1, 2, 4, 4 tBatted for Harper in fourth. Boston, September 7, 8 Philadelphia, September 13, 14, 15 "Rowdy ball and contentions of an JBatted for Halm in ninth. Brooklyn, September 9, 11, 12 New York, September 16, 16 undignified sort between the leaders Ealrned runs Pittsburg 4, Cincinnati! ,1. Philadelphia, October 5, 6, 7 Brooklyn, September 18, 19, 20 of the sport will undo all that has been Two-base hits Corcoran, Sebriug, Barry, done to put base ball on a high plane Phelps.© Three-base hits Wagner, Kelly. as a sport and on a profitable basis as Sacrifice hits Wagner, Corcoran, Bhuikenship. profession. Why, when I took hold Double plays Flaherty, Wagner. Clancy; here, one club only was on a paying Clarke, Uitchey, Cluucy; Sebring, Barry. Cor- basis; ndw five of them are. The re cotan. First on balls Off Flaherty 3, Harper BROOKLYN AT HOME WITH PHILADELPHIA AT HOME WITH turns from the National League games 1. Hahn 2. Struck out By Harper 2. Hits have increased $165,000 a year since I (UV Harper S in three innings. Hahn 4 in five Philade©phia. June 3 .innings. Time 1.48. Umpire Emslie. At New York, June 28, 29, 30, July 1 Brooklyn, June 24, 24, 26, 27 took hold here. I don©t say I did it, tendance 7020. Boston. July 3, 4, 4, 5 Boston. June 28, 29, 30, July 1 but I do say I©m doing my best to New York, July 10 maintain these conditions for my pro PHILADELPHIA VS. BOSTON AT PHILA New York, July 3, 4, 4, $ . paganda for clean ball, and the per DELPHIA MAY 27. For the second time this Pittsburg, July 11, 12, 13, 14 St. Louis, July 11, 12, 13, 14 se;is6u Irving Young shut the Phillies out with Chicago, July 15, 17, 18, 19 Cincinnati, July 15, 17, 18, 19 sons that ought to back me up don©t do three hits. Score: Cincinnati, July 20, 20, 21, 22 Pittsburg. July 20, 20, 21, 22 it, FHI1.A. All.K.11. P. A.BlBOSTON. AB.R.B. P. A.E St. Louis, July 24, 25, 26, 27 Chicago, July 24, 25, 26, 27 "THE NEW CHARGES I Thomas, If.. 4 0 0 5 0 CiCannell, cf.. 4 1 2 1 00 Pittsburg. August 17, 18, 19 St. Louis, August 17, 18, 19 which Mr. Dreyfuss brings against Mc- C.leuso,*,2b..4 0002 1 i©enney, lb. 3 1 1 10 00 Chicago, August 21, 22, 23 Cincinnati, August 21, 22, 23 Graw strike at the very life of the Co"urtn©y,3b J 0032 o! Abbati©o, ss 4 11330 St. Louis. August 24, 24, 25, 23 Chicago, August 24, 24, 25, 26 rational game. I refused to accept Titus, rl...... 300 lot Deleha©y. If 4 0 1 400 Cincinnati, August 28, 29, 30 Pittsburg, August 28, 29, 30 them or listen to them when Barney Magee, If..... 200 2 00 Wolve©n.Sb 401 1 30 New York, September 13 Brooklyn, September 5, 6, 7. 8 started to talk to me about them. I Bruusl©d, lb 2 0 0© 11 10 Sharpe, rf... 401 2 00 Philadelphia, September 16 New York, September 18, 19, 20 told him he would have to file them Doulrn. ss.... 300 2 30 Kaymer, 2b 3 0 0 0 00 Boston, October 5, 6, 7 publicly in black and white. He did Kahoe, C..... 3013 11 Nerdham, c 3 0 0 6 00 it. It©s so grave a matter that I have Duggleby.p 301 0 41 Young, p..... 301 0 41 passed it up to the directors. Here©s a *K.iuger...... 100 0 00 Total..... 32 3 8 27 10 1 chance for every fellow to show what tUooin...... 101 0 00 his attitude is on clean ball and to Total..... 2J 0 3 27 13 31 PITTSBURG AT HOME WITH ST. LOUIS AT HOME WITH show it in the good old summertime, Philade©phia...... 00000000 0 0 Chicago. June 3 right on the spot." Boston...... 0 0010000 2 3 Philadelphia, June 6 Cincinnati, June 3, 4 ©Batted for Courtney in ninth. New York, June 7, 8, 9, 10 Philadelphia, June 7, 8. 9, 10 tBatted for Titus in ninth. Boston, June 12, 13, 14 Brooklyn, June 11, 12, 13, 14 NATIONAL LEAGUE NEWS. llarned run Boston. Two-base hit Young. Philadelphia, June 15, 16, 17 New York, June 15, 16, 17, 18 Thiee-base. hits Duggleby, Sharpe. Left on Brooklyn. June©19, 20, 21, 22 Boston, June 19, 20, 21, 22 Sebring is back again with Cincinnati. l-ases Philadelphia 5, Boston 3. Struck out Cincinnati, June 24 Chicago, June 23, 24 Tl.omas 2, Courtney 2, Branstield, Duggleby, St. Louis, June 30, July 1 Piltsburg, June 25, 26, 27, 28 Cozy Dolan is marked for release by Cincin Aliliuticchio, Kaymer. Sacrifice hit Teuuey. nati. Stolen bases Magee, Wolvertou. Double play Cincinnati, July 3, 4. 4 Chicago, July 2 Brooklyn July 29. 31, August 1 Boston. July 29, 30, 31, August 1 Mike Grady is laid up with water on the Cuurtney, Bransfield. First on balls Magee. knee. Hit by pitcher Brausfield. Time 1.20. Um- New York, August 2. 3, 4, 5 Philadelphia, August 2, 3 5, 6 l-ite Klein. Attendance 5034. Boston, August 7, 7, 8, 9, 10 Brooklyn, August 7, 8, 9, 10 Outfielder Barclay has been released by NEW YORK VS. BROOKLYN AT NEW Philadelphia, August 11, 12, 14, 15 New York, August 11, 12, 13, 14 Boston. YOKK MAY 27. The local men knocked Jones Brooklyn, August 16 Cincinnati, September 3, 4, 4 Jack Barry has developed into a very good out of the box iu the fourth inning. Score. St. Louis. August 31, September 2 Chicago, September 8, 9 . BROOKLYN. AB.K.B. H. A. b I N E\V YOKK. AB. R. B. P. A. E Chicago, September 4, 4 Pittsburg, September 10, 11, 12 Manager has been hitting some S leckard, If 4 0 1 1 00 Donlin, cf.... 311 100 Cincinnati, September 7, 8, 9 Chicago, September 14, 16 since he returned to duty. t/essler, rf... 401 3 Q 0 Browue.rl.... 412000 Philadelphia, September 21, 22, 23 Boston, September 22, 23, 24 Mike is the frontispiece that does service B tch, 3b... 400 0 10 McGann.lb 4 0 1 14 00 New York, September 25, 26, 27 Philadelphia, September 25, 26, 27 for both Doolin and Donliu. Brooklyn, September 28, 29, 30 New York, September 28. 29, 30 Owens, 2b... 4002 1 0 Bresnah©n,c3 00332 Pitcher Nichols has been compelled to rest Lewis, ss.... 4004 2 1 Mertes, If... 411 200 Boston. October 2, 3, 4 Brooklyn, October 1, 2, 3 Chicago, October 6, 7 Cincinnati, October 4, 5 owing to a slightly lame arm. Malay, cf... 211 201 Dahlen, ss.. 401 1 80 Howard and Claucy, of the Pittsburgs, are Mitcheti, lb 3 0 1 9 10 Devlin, 3b... 200 1 1 0> e\idently in fast company to stay. Kilter, c...... 3 01310 Gilbert, 2b.. 3 00440 The Cincinnati Club carries more men on the Jones, p..... 100 0 20 Matthe©n, p3 1 1 0 30 road than any club in the two leagues. Sstricklett, p 1 0 1 0 41 Total...... 30 4 7*26 19 2 CINCINNATI AT HOME WITH CHICAGO AT HOME WITH Sam Strung is in better physical condition Total...... 30 1 624 12 3 than he was when had him. Brooklyn...... 00000010 0 1 Pittsburg, June 4. 5 Sebring rejoined Cincinnati at New York last New York...... 003 1 0000 x 4 Biooklyn, June 7, 8, 9, 10 Boston. June 7, 8, 9, 10 Wednesday and hit Wiltse for a home run. ©Sheckard out. hit by batted ball. Philadelphia, June 11, 12, 13, 14 New York, June 11, 12, 13, 14 Young "Cy" Young is making that famous Left on bases New York 4, Brooklyn 3. Boston, June 15, 16, 17, 18 Brooklyn. June 15, 16, 17, 18 name more prominent than ever in base ball. First on balls Off Matthewson 2, Jones 3. New York, June 19, 20, 21, 22 Philadelphia. June 19, 23, 21, 22 Struck out By Matthewson 2, Jones 1, Strick- Cincinnati, June 25, 26, July 1 Billy Stemmyer, who once pitched for the Pittsburg, July 2 Boston Nationals, conducts a bowling alley iu It-tt 2. Home run Browne. Two-base hits St. Louis, July 6, 7, 8, 9 St. Louis, July 4, 4 Donlin, Browne, Matthewson. Stolen bases-f- New York, July 29, 30, 31, Aug. 1 Pittsburg, July 5, 6, 7, 8, 9 Cleveland. 1©evlin, Sheckard, Malay. Hits Off Jones 5 Joe Kelley has gone back to left field on the iu four innings, Stricklett 2 in four innings. Brooklyn, August 2, 3, 5. 6 Philadelphia, July 29, 30, 31, August 1 Philadelphia, August 7, 8, 9, 10 Boston, August 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 Cincinnati team, a position he should aever have Double plays Bresnahan, Gilbert, McGann; abandoned. Lewis unassisted. Umpires O©Day and Bause Boston, August 11, 12, 13, 14 New York, August 7, 8, 9, 10 wine. Time 1.45. Attendance 12,000. Chicago, September 10, 11, 12 Brooklyn, August 11, 12, S3, 14 The younger Young is a worthy disciple of the elder. He has scored three shutouts iu CHICAGO VS. ST. LOUIS AT CHICAGO Pittsburg, September 14, 16, 17 Cincinnati, September 1, 2 MAY 27. Both teams pounded the ball but Brooklyn, SeptenU er 22. 23. 24 Pittsburg, September 3 six victories. the local outfit bunched its drives to best ad Boston, September 25, 26, 27 St. Louis. September 17, 18 John T. Brush is getting "chops." Auto- vantage. Score: Philadelphia, September 28, 29, 30 Cincinnati, September 19, 20 mobiling has made a new man of the New CHICAGO. AB.K.B. P. A E ST LOUIS. AB.R.B. P. A. H New York October 1, 2, 3 New York. September 22, 23, 24 York©s owner. Slagle, cf.... 423 0 00 Shay.ss...... 412 2 20 Pittsburg, October 8 Brooklyn, September 25, 26, 27 Boston has offered pitcher Jake Volz to Schulte, If... 502 2 00 Shannon,If.. 4 01001 Sc. Louis, October 6, 7 Boston. September 28, 30 Manchester. Boston didn©t give the boy enough Maioney. rf 5 0 2 1 00 Arndt, 2b... 401 541 Philadelphia, October 1, 2, 3 work in games. Chance, lb.. 5 1 1 11 10 Beckley, lb 5 0 0 8 10 St. Louis, Octobec8 Manager Hanlon, of the Brookl©yns, is making Tinker, ss.... 400 4 30 Smoot, cf..... 400 3 00 a quiet trip around the East looking for Evers, 2b.... 423 2 50 Dunleavy,rf4 12100 promising talent. Casey, 3b... 422 1 21 Burke, 3b... 401 2 10 President Pulliam, on , May 22, suspended Kling, c ..... 211 5 1C Warner, c... 4133 10 for three days for a run-in Briggs, p..... 300 1 20 I hielman.p 300 0 20 and one-third Innings, Leever 3 In one and terviews about me, like Barney Drey- with ©Umpire Bausewine. Total..... 3681427 14 1 *Clark...... Ill 000 two-thirds Innings, Howard 4 in five innings. fuss did in the Clymer case. Pitcher Win Kellum©s recent long distance Total..... 37 411 24 11 2 Time 2.10. Umpire Emslie. Attendance THE MAGNATES WEAK-KNEED. win was .peculiar in that he failed to fan a Chicago ...... 02011211 x 8 S&72 "Joking aside, I©ve made a hard, Boston man in 14 innings. CHICAGO VS. ST. LOUIS AT CHICAGO , of Providence, is spoken of as a St. Louis...... 10000020 1 4 MAY 28. Pfeffer gave the first two men up earnest fight for clean oall and not one of the fellows that agree with me all likely candidate for manager of the Boston *Batted for Thielman in ninth. their bases and was replaced by Brown, who National League team next year. Left on bases Chicago S, St. Louis 8. Two- was bit hard in several innings. Score: winter will help to hold up my hands base hits Casey, Maloney, Shay. Three-base when the playing season begins. They Pitcher Overall has overcome one fault that Juts Evers, Chase. Sacrifice hits Briggs, CHICAGO. AB.li.B. P. A. li iST. LOUIS. AB.K.B. P.A.S are always ready to take up some he exhibited in his early games that of giving Kling, Shannon. Stolen bases Slagle, Evers Slagle, cf..... 400 1 00 Brain, ss...... 411 241 player©s fight in the newspapers and base runners too much of a lead. 2, Casey. Double play Kling, Tinker. Struck Schulte, If... 401 3 00 Shannon,If.. 411 0 00 the©n everybody takes it out on me. There is no truth in the report that catcher out By Briggs 5, Thielman 1. First on balls Maloney. rf 3 0 0 2 00 Arndt, 2b.... 50132 "If the Fleishman rule and the Eddie Phelps had inherited $40,000 not so O.f Briggs 2, Thielman 1. Hit by pitcher Chance, lb.. 4 1 3 12 00 Beckley, lb 5 0 1 12 00 amendment to it, which requires that much as 40,000 cents, says Eddie. Slagle. Time 2h. Umpire Johnstone. At Tinker, ss.... 401 231 Smoot.cf..... 511-200 a player shall be fined $10 a day dur Odwell©s batting decline is no harder to ex tendance 3500. Evers.2b..... 300 0 20 Dunlea©y, rf 4 11000 ing suspension, had been carri.ed out plain than that of Sheckard. This is the CLUB STANDING MAY 27. Casey, 3b.... 4 00110 Burke, 3b... 400 3 30 in good faith there would have been record off year of that erstwhile Brooklyn Won.Lost.Pct. Won.Lost.Pct. Kling, c...... 3 00600 Warner, c... 312320 an end to rowdy ball long ago. slugger. New York 27 8 .771 Cincinnati 15 18 .455 Pfeffer, p.... 000 0 0 C ICellum, p... 411 230 "But you see how it works. Dreyfuss Umpire O©Day turned up the other day in Pittsburg.. 20 15 .571 Boston..... 14 20 .412 Brown, p..... 300 0 40 Total...... 38 6 9 27 14 2 has known me a great while and he new armor. His latest mask has "flippers" Chicago.... 19 17 .528 St. Louis.. 13 20 .394 Total..... 32 1 527 10 1 knows what kind of a fellow I am, but to protect his ears and a drop curtain that Philadil©a 17 16 .515 Brooklyn.. 14 25 .359 Chicago...... 00010000 0 1 in the Clymer case, where a moderate hides his Adam©s apple. St. Louis...... 20000103 0 6 f ne was assessed after due investiga Ex-catcher Paul Cook, who was a member Games Played Sunday, May 28. Hits Off Brown 9 in nine innings. Left on tion, he accepts the story of the player of the Brooklyn team of 1890, died May 25 at CINCINNATI VS. PITTSBURG AT CIN liases Chicago 5, St. Louis 8. Two-base hits ho had never «een three months ago Buffalo. He had been out of the game for CINNATI MAY 28. Umpire Emslie banished Schulte, Smoot, Shannon. Brain. Sacrifice and rushes into print to ©roast© me and nearly ten years before his death. Wagner for using bad language and benched hit Evers. Stolen bases Tinker, Casey. Dou declare that he will pay the fine out The New York Nationals had a string to Huggins and Leever for disputing decisions. ble play Warner, Burke. Struck out By of his own pocket because it is unjust. Howard, who is putting up a sensational game After Phillippe had been knocked out ond Brown 5, Kellurn 2. First on balls Off Pfeffer in right for Pittsburg in Clymer©s place. The Leever put out of the game, Howard finished 2 Brown 1, Kellum 1. Wild pitch Brown. THE CLYMER TROUBLE. man escaped through a technicality. the game creditably. Score: Hit by pitcher By Brown 1. Time 1.30. "Of course, he©s been in here since Umpire Johnstone. Attendance 11,000. and said that he would make Clymer The Cincinnati management was badly rattled CINCIN©I. AB.R.B. p. A.E PITTSB©G. AB.R.B. P. A.B last week and made bids for a lot of players Huggins, 2b 121 3 20 Clymer.rf... 500 1 20 stand the fine, but he didn©t put that who could not be secured, and also who would Steinfe©t, 2b 110020 Clarke,lf...... 400 2 00 in the newspapers. The Clymer-Blank- enshi-p case was a funny one. News not have helped the Reds even had they been Corcoran, ss 512 3 50 Beaum©t, cf4 0 0 3 10 PliLIAM©S PLAINT. captured. Seymour, cf 4 2 2 3 00 Wagner.ss.. 2122 51 papers redicule me for saying there was a feud between the members of Ned Hanlon got Harry Mclntyre to quit Sebring, rf.. 4 3 2 0 01 Peitz, 2b..... 100 100 The Troubles That Beset Him Because smoking cigarettes by betting him a suit of Barry, lb... 311 9 Clancy, lb.. 4 11800 the Cincinnati and Pittsburg teams. clothes. Mclntyre as a result of his abstinence Bridwell, 3b 412 2 Ritc©y,2b,ss4 01 220 the Magnates in Summer Forget Now, in one letter to me, Herrmann re has picked up twenty pounds and is Brooklyn s Kelly, If..... 210 200 Leach, 3b.... Ill 221 marked: beift pitcher. Schlei. c...... 3 1 0 Carisch, c.... 400 3 20 Their Winter Resolutions. " ©I have heard nothing of the particulars at Tom Fisher, who did not make a go with Overall,?... 3 1 1 Phillippi, p. 0 0 0 0 10 New York, May 25. "I©ll tell you," this end, except that on Sunday Clymer said to the Boston Nationals, won five straight for Blankenship tht he "would get him in the next Total..... 301211 27 143 Leever, p..... 100 0 00 said Col. H. C Pulliarp, "this business game." © Shreveport. Only two runs and 26 hits were Howard, p. 2 0 0 0 20 of being president of the National uif.de off him. He scored five runs himself Total..... 323 524 17 2 League is not what it©s cracked up to "Dreyfuss wrote me after the row and made five hits. Cincinnati...... 3 2 002 0 5 0 x 12 be. I could see what Vas coming when in Pittsburg as follows: Manager Hanlon, of the Brooklyns. has Pittsburg...... 001002000 3 I sold my stock in the Pittsburg Club " ©I don©t know if Mr. Bausewine (the um issued orders to Babb and Gessler, his first Two-base hits Sebring, Seymour, Ritchey. but I just came right along, like a pire) will tell you that the real instigator of basemen, that if any attempt is made to cut Three-base hit Huggins. Home run-^-Sebring. preacher responding to , a unanimous the affair was Corcoran, of the Cincinnati Club, them down they are to do the same thing Stolen base Bridwell. -, Double plays Corcoran, call to accept a higher salary. Why, who called out loudly enough to be heard as Blankenship did to Clymer. Huggins; Clymer, Wagner, Leach; Corcoran, as president I©m the ©fall guy© for plainly In my box to "go after him" (Clymer), President Herrmann advised Manager Keiley HuKKlns, Barry; Howard, Wagner, Clancy. everything that goes wrong. When and to "get him" (Clymer)." to make peace wlt,n Pulliam. Last year they First on balls Oflf. Overall 6, Phillippe 2, ever a player is disciplined no matter "Strikes me those letters confirm my were at loggerheads. Last week Kelley visited 1 eever 1 Howard 1. Sacrifice hits Overall, how clear and simple a case it is stand. President Pulliam and caoie to a better under- Kelly. Hit by pitcher By Phllippe 1, Howard . standing. Joe says he frill make no more -• Struck out By Overall 5, Howard 1. Wild these persons that talk all winter ALWAYS AfcONE. pitch Overall. Hits Off Phllippe 4 In four about clean ball begin giving out in " In Pittsburg I was comfortable. trouble. SPOHTIIVG LIFE.

<.u. i'. A.I'i WASHIN'N. AB.K.u. P. A.E balls—Off Kitson-3. Mullin 1. Powell 2. Putt- Joss. Bay. Sacrifice hit—Joss. Stolen base- K. Junes, cf 4 1 0 3 0 c'C. J.mes, cf 4 I 1 2 0 0 ma tin 2. Left on bases—Detroit 8, New York 8. Jackson. Double plays—Lajoie. Stovall: Will Struck out—By Kitson 3. Mullin 1. Griffith 1. iams, Yeager. Andersou. First on balls—Off " ' II'.. 4 1240 Oiriill,3b...... 3 002 0 1 Joss 1. Powell 1. Hit by pitcher—By Powell 211. it..... 3 00000 Stahl, lb...... 4 1 3 9 1 0 Dcuble plays—O'Leary. Crawford: Schaefer. Crawford. Passed ball—Sullivan. Wild pitches "i. Left on bases—Cleveland 4. New York 4. Davis,ss...... 201 430 Hulsem'n.lf 3 0 1 0 0 0 —Puttmann 1. Hogg 1. Umpire—Kelly. Time Struck out—By Joss 2, Powell 1. Time—1.25. Donohue.lb2 0081 CJCassidy, ss.. 3 0 1 3 5 0 —2.10. Attendance—2500. Umpires—Sheridan and McCarthy. Attendance Sullivan, c.. 2 0 1 b 1 CjNill. 2b...... 4003 2 1 —2003. Tanneh'l,3o 200 0 01 CLEVELAND VS. ATHLETIC AT CLEVE Knoll, rf..... 300 0 00 LAND MAY 24.—Cleveland tied in the ninth CLUB STANDING MAY 25. Jhe Official Record Dundon, 2b 2 1 1 230 Kittredge, c 3 0 0 3 30 on Rhoades' and steal and Bay's Won. Lost.Pet ( Won. Lost.Pet. Ow$ns,p...... 300 0 40 e'd.p 2012 single and won out in the thirteenth on singles Chicago...... 17 11 607|St. Louis..... 14 h6 .467 of the 1905 Penn Total...... 24 3 5 27 12 1 *Mullin 1000 by Stovall and Rhoades awl two outs. Score: Cleveland... 16 .59.- Washiugt'n 14 17 452 Total..... 30 2 7 2412 2 CLEVEL'U. AB.K.B. p. A.I-I ATHLBTIC. AB. K.B. H. A.H Athletic ..... 16 .552 New York.. 13 18 .419 ant Race with Tab Chicago...... 0 0300000 x—3 Vinson, If... 5 1020 11 Hartsel, If.. 5 1 2 1 01 Detroit...... 15 .517 Boston...... 12 17 -414 Washington ...... 0 0 000000 2—2 Bay, cf...... 5 02600 Knight,ss... 510 3 40 ulated Scores and *Batted for Townsend in ninth. Flick, rf...... 6122 Davis,lb...... 5 1 1 14 11 Games Played Friday, May 26. Left on bases—Chicago 3, Washington 4. Lajoie, 2b.... 6135 Cross. 3b.... 512 3 50 CLEVELAND VS. NEW YORK AT CLEVE Accurate Accounts Two-base hits—Duudon. Holmes 2, Stahl. Sac Bradley,3b.. 612 3 30 Seybold, rf.. 502 4 10 LAND MAY 20.—Cleveland won, 1 to 0. in the rifice hit—liavis. Stolen base—Sullivan. Double Turner/ss.. 600 3 60 Murphy,2b.. 311 330 tenth inning, Stovall reaching second on Chase's Of All Champion- plays—Dundon, Davis. Donahue 2. Struck out Stovall,lb.... 6 1 2 14 2 1 Hoffman, cf 500 4 00 muff, taking third on Buelow's sacrifice and —By Owen 4. Townsend 2. First on balls— Bemis.c...... 601 3 10 Schreck, c... 500 5 20 scoring the only run of the game on Hess' Off Owen 3, Townsend 3. Umpire—O'Loughliu. Hhoades, p 4 1 2 1 4 C Henley, p.... 501 1 51 single. Prior to the tenth Hess struck out President Johnson ship Games Played Time—1.80. Attendance—4245. every time. Jackson was put out © of the ST. LOUIS VS. BOSTON AT ST. LOUIS Total..... 50 6 1439 21 3 game and Lajoie and Bradley removed from the MAY 23.—A costly error by Rockenfield prac Cleveland 100002011000 1—6 coi'.ching lines by Sheridan. Williams was tically lost the game for the local team in the Athletic... 020003000000 0—5 spiked 111 the ninth liming and forced to retire. THE CHAMPIONSHIP RECORD. fourth inning. Snore: *Two out when winning run was scored. Si ore: Earned runs—Cleveland 3. Two-base hit— Following is the complete and cor ST. LC K.I). I 1 . A.l! BOSTON. H.li.B. A.E CLKVKI/D. AB.R.B. P. A. F I NEW YORK. AB.R B A.B Stone, If..... 411 200 Burkett, If.. 411000 Murphv. Home run—Lajoie. Double plays— Jackson. If. 3 0 0 0 0 1Djughc'y.lt 3 0 0 0 0 1 rect record of the championship race Rhoades, Turner. Stovall; Bradley. Lajoie, Vinson, If... ; 0 0 1 0 0 ; tvceler, rf... 301 1 0 0 Koehler.cf.. 3 1211 01 Parent, ss.... 3 00131 Stovall: Lajoie, Turner. Stovall: Bemis. Turner, of the American League to May 28 Frisk," ' ' if...... " 3©©©00 0 0 OiStahl, cf...... 200 0 00 Stovall: Hhoades, Lajoie: Turner, Lajoie. Stov- Bay, ct...... 4 0 1 3 0 i I Fultz. cf...... 4 0 0 2 0 0 inclusive:. Jones, lb..... 4 0 '2 9 2 0 Selbach, cf.. 3 12200 ail. Sacrifice hits—Bay. Murphy. Stolen base Flick, if...... 4000 0 0 ! Wil!iams,2b3 0.0 1 20 Wallace, ss.. 4 0052 0 Collins, 3b;. 4 1 0 3 11 —Rhoades. First on balls—Off Rhoades 3. Lajoie. 2u... 401 5 2 CiChase, 2b.... 101 1 11 O Rocke'd, 2b4 00331 Freeman, rf 2 01100 Henley 4. Left on bases—Cleveland 12, Ath Bradley, 3b 3 0 1 2 Ander'n, lb 30014 00 O" o Chicago... Cleveland NewYork Washin'n o Percent... Gleason, 3b 4 0 0 0 20 Grim»'w,lb 40215 00 letics 4. Struck out—By Rhoades 1. Henley 3. Turner.ss.... 40033 t j Yeager, ss.. 400 0 30 o o r 3 Stigden, c.... 411 600 Ferris,2b..... 3 0.0 3 90 Umpires—Sheridan and McCarthy. Time—2.10. Stovall, lb.... 411 3 C Conroy, :. Struck out— Winters 3. Struck out—By Morgan f>. Winters Green, rf..... 3 2 1 1 0 0! Hulsem'n.rf 4 0 0 1 By Hess 0. Orth (i. Time—2.10. Umpires— Lost .... 14 19 12 11 15 20 18 18 127 1. Left on bases—St. Louis 7. Boston 8. Um Davis. ss..... 4 0 1 4 3 1 ICassidy. ss.. 3 00240 Sheridan and McCarthy. Attendance—3071. pire—-Connolly. Time—2h. Attendance—2700. Donoh'e. lb 4 1 2 ...... 4123 DETROIT VS. ATHLETIC AT DETROIT SUMMARY. CLEVELAND VS. ATHLETICS AT CLEVE M'Farla'd.c 4 2212 10 Knoll, If..... 3 001.. MAY 20.—The locals could not hit Btnler, Won.Lost.Pet. Won.Lost.Pet. LAND MAY 23.—The Athletics knocked Dona- Tanne'll,3b 2 11032 Heydon, c.. 4 0 ! 230 while Killian, Detroit's winning pitcher, was Cleveland.. 18 11 .621 Washing'!!. 16 18 471 hue out in two innings and secured a lead the Dundon,2b.. 4 0 1211 Jacobsen, p3 10040 easy. Score : Chicago..... 19 12 .613 St. Louis... 15 18 .455 locals could not overcome. Score: Smith, p...... 4 02000 Total..... 33 4 7 24 14 1 A/I-I1LETIC. AU.K.Il. P. A.I [DETROIT. AB.R.B P A.R Athletic...... 17 14 .54£ Boston...... -4C6 CLEVEL©l). AB.K.B. P. A, E ATHLETIC. AU.K.B. P. A.B Total...... 33 7 1227 10 5 Hartsel, It... 5 1 1 1. 0 C• Schaefer, 2b 4 0 0 0 2 I Detroit...... 16 15 .516 New York.. 13 Jackson, If.. 3 0 0 1 10 Hartsel. If.. 3 2 1 4 00 Chicaao ...... 00002104 x—7 Knight, ss.. 5003 2 0 Cooley, ct... 3004 0 0 Bay, cf...... 400 1 0 C Knight, ss... 422 2 02 Washington ...... 0 0 2 0 0 1 0,1 0—4 Davis, lb.... 52215 Mclntyre, It 4 0 1 1 11 Intersectional Series. Flick, rf...... 4112 Uavis, lb.... 4 0 1 10 12 Left on bases—Chicago 3. Washington 0. Cross. 3b.... 402 1 Crawt'd, lb 3 0 3 6 30 Lajoie, 2b... 4 1132 0 Cross, 3b.... 4 1 0 1 6 0 Two-base hits—Donahue. Nil). Holmes. Throe- Seybold. rf.. 3022 Coughlin,3b 4 00202 The first intersectional series of the Bradley, 3b 4 1 0 0 10 Seybold, rf.. 4113 0 1 base hit—Dundon. Sacrifice hits—Tannfhill, Murphy. 2b 3 0 0 0 Hickman.rf 3 10300 season has just been completed, the Turner, ss... 401 2 21 Murphy. 2b 4 0 2 1 30 Noll. Stolen bases—Stahl 2. Hill. Heydon. Hofiman, ct 4 0 1 O'Leary. ss 3 1 0 3 30 first trip of the Eastern teams to the Stovall, lb.. 41012 30 Hoffman, cf 4 0 2 1 00 Double plays—Dundon. Donahue. McFarlaiVi; Schreck, c.. 4 1 1 Doran, c..... 200 5 00 west which began May 12, ending on Buelow, c.... 401 5 11 Powers, c.... 501 4 12 Davis, Domihue. Struck out—By Smith S. Jac Bender, p... 411 1 50 Killiau, p.... 3 0 1 3 10 May 28. The Eastern teams collect obsen 2. Passed hall—McFarland. First on Donahue, p 0 0 0 0 20 Plank, p..... 511 1 20 Total...... 37 5 1027 15 1 Total..... 23 2 5 27 10 4 ively made .a very poor showing, only Moore, p..... 200 1 31 Total...... 37 7 11 27 13 7 balls—Off Smith 5. Jacobsen 2. Wild pitch— the Athletics breaking- better than Jacobsen. Umpire—O'Loughlin. Time—2h. At Detroit...... 00002000 0—2 —Kah I ...... 101 000 Athletic...... 20001100 1—5 even. Of the Western teams Chicago fBemis...... 0 00000 tendance—3870. and Cleveland made 'the most hay. ST. LOUIS VS. BOSTON AT ST. LOUIS Earned runs—»\thletic 2. Two-base hits—Sey Total...... 34 4 5 27 16 4 bold. Davis. Three-base hits—Hartsel. Schreck. Detroit also did well at home and only Cleveland ...... 0 3 0—4 MAY 24.-—Boston made a strong bid for the St. Louis fell below the .500 mark. As 000 game in the ninth inning, but Burkett failed First on balls—Off Killiaii 1. Bender 4. Hit by a result only one Eastern team is in Athletic...... 3 2 000 0 — 7 with two on bases and two out. Score: pitcher—By Killiau 1. Sacrifice hit—Doran. *Batted for Donahue in second. Left on bases—Detroit 5. Athletic G. Struck out the first division at this writing. Fol ST. LOUIS. All.K II. I©. A. I- | UOSTON. All.H.H. P. A.R tBatted for Moore in ninth. —By Killian 3, Bender 3. Wild pitch—Killian. lowing is the complete record: Earned run's—Cleveland 1. Athletics In- Stone. If..... 421 50 0! Burkett, If.. 500 2 00 Time 1.50. Umpire—Kelley. Attendance—2500. Koehler, cf. 5 1 1 1 1 OjParent. ss... 400 0 20 WEST. Won. Lost. Pet EAST. Won. Lost. Pet. nings pitched—Donahue 2. Moore 7. Hits—Off CHICAGO VS.- BOSTON AT CHICAGO MAY Chicago.... 9 3 Athletic.... 7 5 .;83 Donahue 4, Moore 7. Two-base hits—Lajoie. r'risk, rf...... 4 1210 OjSelbach, cf.. 4 003 0 1 2ii —Two two-base hits by Chicago in the sixth Cleveland 8 3 Boston...... 4 7 .364 Seybold, Murphy, Plank, Knight. Davis. Jones, lb..... 3 0 1 10 00 Collins. 3b.. 4 1 1 1 2 0 resulted in the winning run. Score: Detroit..... 8 5 Three-base hit — Knight. Sacrifice hits — Wallace, ss.. 4 1 1 542 Freeman, rl 3 0 0 1 00 Washin'n.. 4 9 .3C8 CHICAGO. AB.R.B. P. A.fc UOSTON. AU.U,B. A.B St. Louis.. 6 8 Hartsel, Knight, Murphy. Stolen bases Rocke'd, 2b 1 00 0 5 1 Grims'w, lb 4 1 2 12 01 New York 4 10 .286 Burkett. If.. 3001 1 0 — Flick. Hartsel. Hoffmau. First on balls G'eason. 3b 4 0 1 1 1 C Ferris, 2h... 4121 21 Jones,cf«... 4013 Holmes. If.. 4012 Parent. s,s... 3001 2 0 —Off Donahue 3, Moore 4. Plank 2. Left on O'Cnger. 'c..... 1 0 0 0 0 31 19 19 31 Sugden, c.... 2004 Green, rf...... 3112 Selbach, cf.. 4 0 1 0 00 bases—Cleveland 5. Athletics 11. Struck out— Pelty.p...... 400 0 2 GlM'Govern.c2 0 0 1 1 By Moore 4, Plank 4. Umpires—McCarthy, Davis, ss..... 3023 Collins, 3b.. 401 0 12 Sheridan. Time—2.10. Attendance—2502. Total..... 31 5 727 14 aJTanneh'l. p3 0 1 8 1 Games Played Monday, May 22. |*Unglaub... 100 0 00 D nohue.lb 3009 Freeman, rf 3 0 1 1 00 M'Faila'd.c 3005 1 C Grims'w. lb 4. 0 1 12 01 CLEVELAND VS. ATHLETIC AT CLEVE DETROIT VS. NEW YORK AT DETROIT I Total..... 35 3 6 24 15 5 LAND MAY 22.---The Athletics hit Beruhard MAY 23.—After denying Detroit a run for '1 anneh'l,3b J 0 0 1 2 I. Ferris.ib...... 3002 6 0 seven innings Griffith lost his cunning in the St. Louis...... 3 0100001 x —5 Dundon, 2b 3 0 0 0 2 t Criger.c...... 3007 1 0 hard and settled the game in the first three Boston...... 00000000 3—3 linings. Waddell held the locals safe until the eighth, when three singles ami a double forced Altroek.p.... 3 00241 Young, p..... 30003 00030 ninth, when he hit Lajoie. Turner's triple him to the bench. Errors, coupled with the "•Ratted for McGovern in ninth. Total.... 2y 1 52711.C Total..... 30 0 42414 3 hitting, gave Detroit the game right there. followed and Lajoie walked home with Cleve Two-base hits—Wallace. Collins. Ferris. Chicago...... 00000100 x—1 land's lonely run. Score: Score: Three-base hit—Frisk. Sacrifice his—Jones. RocUenfield. Double play—Rockenfleld. Wallace. Boston...... 00000000 0—0 CLUVEI/U. AB.U.B. P. A.a ATHLETIC. AB.R.B. P. A.E UETRO1T. AB.U.B. P. A.H NEW YORK. AB.K.B. P. A. Schaefer, 2b 301 4 20 Doughe'y.lf 3 21100 Jones. Hit by pitcher—By Tannehill 2. IVlty Left on liases—Chicago 5, Boston 7. Two- Jackson. If.. 3 0 0 2 11 Hartsel, If.. 3 01 1 00 1. First on balls—Off Pelty 1. Tannehill 4. base hits—Selbae'a, Green, Davis. Stolen bases Bay. of...... 4 01 100 Knight, ss... 412 3 20 Cooley, cf... 502 4 00 Keeler. 3b.. 4132 —Jones, Davis. Holmes. Double play—McFar,- Mclntyre.lf 410 4 10 Fultz, cf..... 2011 Struck out—By Polty 2. Tannehill 3. Left tin F.ick,rf...... 4 0 0 .1 10 Davis, lb...... 5 12500 bases—St. Louis 10, Boston 7. Umnire—Con land. Davis; Ferris, Grimshaw. (Struck out— Lajoie. 2b.... 211 1 20 Cross, 3b..... 412 1 20 Crawto'd,lb4 11510 Williams,2b 4004 nolly. Time—1.51. Attendance—2400. By AltrocL- 3. Youug ~>. Passed ball—McFar- Coughlin,3b 4 13310 Anders'n,rf 3100 Bradley, 3b 4 0 1 1 11 Seybold, rf.. 5 3 3 2 00 CLU.i: STANDING MAY :4 land*. First on balls—Off Altrock 4. Wild pitch Turner, ss... 401 2 7 C Murphy, 2b 4 0 2 1 20 Hickman.rf 411 3 00 Chase, lb... 4017 — Altrock. Hit by pitcher—Green. Tir.ie—1.42. O'Leary, ss 3 1 2 1 5 T Yeager. ss... 4 0 0 3 Won. Lost. PC' Won Lost .Pet. Umpire—O'Loughlin. Attendance—3S73. . Stovall, lb.. 4 0 1 12 10 Hofiman, cf 5 03200 ( hi :»s.o..... I 7 11 .67 St. Louis... 14 16 .4*^7 Bemis.c...... 200 4 20 Schreck, c... 5.0 0 12 0 0 Doran, c...... 4003 20 McGuire,.. c 4015 S4T. LOUIS VS. WASHINGTON AT ST. Cleveland. 15 11 .57? Washing'n 14 17 .452 LOUIS MAY 20.—Washington took the opening Beruhard, P 3 0 0 2 1 2 Waddell, p.. 4 0 0 000 Killian, p... 400 0 00 Griffith, o.... 300 1 10 Total..... 35 51027 12 1 Powell, p~...... 000 0 00 Aihletic..... 15 13 .536 New York 13 17 .433 game from St. Louis, mainly through the good Clark, c...... 200 1 00 Total ..... 39 6 15 27 6 o Detroit...... 15 13 .536! Boston...... 12 17 .414 work of Hughes. Stahl vyas ordered from the Total..... 32 1 5 27 16 4 , Total..... 31 4 7 24 14 4 g;;me for disputing a decision. Score: Detroit ...... 00000005 x—5 Cleveland...... 00 00000 1—1 Games Played Thursday. May 2r». bT. LOUIS. AU.R.B. P. A H !WASH I N© N . A B. K. B. P. A.B Athletic...... 3 Q 0 1 0 1 0 0—6 New York...... 30001000 0—4 DETROIT VS. ATHLETIC AT DETROIT Stone, If...... 30010 o'jones. cf...... 3 22100 Earned runs--Athletics 3. Two-base hit— Earned runs—Detroit 2. Innings pitched— MAY 25.—Donovau was knocked out in the Koehler, cf. 4 0 1 Hill, 3b. 100 3 00 Stcvall. Three-base hit—-Turner. Home run Griffith 7 1-3, Powell 2-3. Hits-Off Griffith seventh and Waddell was taken out of the box Frisk, rf..... 400 Stahl. lb...... 101 000 Davis. First on balls—Off Bernhard 1, Waddeli 10. Two-base hits—Coughlin. Chose. Sacrifice in the ninth, Bender taking his place. The hit—Fultz. Stolen ba-^es—Doughertv, Anderson, Jones, lb.....4 0011 00 Mullin, lb..3 10 5 1-1 2. Hit by pitcher—By Waddell 1. Left on game was Won in the ninth on a hit by Mur Wallace, ss 4 1 0 4 50 Hulsem'n.lf 4 02100 Chase. Killian. First on balls—Off Killian 3, phy, followed by Hoffman's single, which got bases—Cleveland 5. Athletics 11. Sacrifice Rocke'd. 2b 3 0 0 3 20 j.Cass'y, ss 4 0 0 3 30 hit—Murphy. Stolen bases—Hartsel 2. Hoff- Griffith 2, Powell 1. Left on bases—Detroit 0, away from Mclntyre. .Hoffman daringly stole tuan. Struck out—By Bernhard 3, Waddell 10. New York 4. Struck out—By Killian 2, home^with the last run. Score: Gleason, 3b 3 1 1 1 10 Nill, 2b...... 300 1 31 H.Cass'y.lf 4 00200 Wild pitch--Beruhard. Umpires—Sheridan and Griffith 4. Umpire—Kelly. Time—2.05. At UKTKOIT. AB.R.B. P A.K ATHLETIC. AB.K.B. P. A.E Sugden, c.... 1003 11 McCarthy. Time—1.45. Attendance—4000. tendance—2500. Schaefer, 2b 5 1 2 6 00 Hartsel, If.. 5 1 1 2 00 Sulioff, p..... 200 0 40 Kittridge. c 4 0 0 9 10 DETROIT VS. NEW YORK AT DETROIT CLUB STANDING MAY 2). CooU-y, cf.... 411 200 Knight, ss... 411 1 20 Weaver, c... 2 0140 C; Hughes, p.. 2 1 1 2 01 MAY 22.—Griffith pitched an inning and was Won.Lost Pet. Won. Lost.Pet. Mclntyre.lf 4 11101 Davis, lb.... 422 910 Bnchanan,p 100 0 2 C Total..... 29 4 6 27 83 pill out of the grounds for kicking. Hogg, who Chicago.... 16 11 .59' Washin'n. 14 lb .467 Crawfo'd.lb 512 6 20 Cross, 3b..... 410 2 00 *Van Zant.. 100 0 00 took his place, had the locals at his mercy and Cleveland 14 11 .5'OjSt. Louis.. 13 16 .448 Coughlin,3b3 01121 Seybold, rf.. 312 1 00 Total..... 31 2 3 27 17 1 shut them out. Score: Athletic... 15 .55t: New York .448 Hickman, rf3 00100 Murphy. 2b 4 1 ' 2 5 20 St. Louis ...... 0 1 0 0 1 0 0-2 DETROIT. AB.K.B. P. A. E I N EW YORK. AB.R.B. P. A.E Detroit...... 14 Boston...... 429 O'Leaty, ss 4 1 2 1 40 Hoffman, ef 4 21 210 Washington ...... 0 0 000 2 0—4 Schaefer,2b 401 2 20 Doughe'y.lf 4 00010 Drill, c...... 3 10810 .Schreck.c.... 501 5 10 *Batted for Weaver in ninth. Cooley, cf... 400 2 00 Keeler, 3b... 411 1 10 Games Played Wednesday, May 24. Donovan, pill 1 10 Waddell, p. 3 0 1 041 Two-base hits—Hughes, Huelsman. Sacrifice Mclntyre.lf 3 00300 Fultz, cf..... 501 2 00 Mu.llin,p..... 201 0 01 Bender, p... 000 0 00 hits—Gleason, Hill 2. Stolen bases—Wallace, Crawfo'd,lb2 008 1C DETROIT VS. NEW. YORK AT DETROIT Gleason, Stone, Koehler 2. Hughes. Hit by Williams,2b 4 02330 MAY 24.—-Both teams used two batteries, and Total...... 34 7 11 27 10 3 Total...... 36 9 11 27 11 1 Coughlin,3b 3 0 0 1 4 2 Anders'n, rf 3 2 2 1 00 pitcher—By Hughes 3. Wild pitch—Hughes. New York was forced to use all the pitchers Detroit...... 0 0104002 0—7 First on balls—Off Sudhoff 4. Hits—Off Sud- Hickman,rf 3 00200 Chase, lb.... 3 01820 on its staff. Powell lacked control. Puttmann's Athletic...... 12000040 2—9 O'Leary, ss 3 0 1 1 20 Yeager, ss.. 3 01120 hoff 4 in six innings, Buchanan 2 in three kite went up in the sixth ifcd Hogg was chased Earned runs—Detroit 4. Athletic 3. Innings innings. Left on bases—St. Louis 6, Washing Drill, c...... 301 8 10 McGuire,c.. 4 0 0 10 00 out of the game for "sassing" Kelly. Griffith, pitched—Donovan G, Mullin 3, Waddell 8 and ton 4. Time—1.43. Umpire—Conuolly. At Mullin, p.... 300 0 10 Griffith, p... 0000 10 who had been previously ordered to the bench, one-third, Bender two-thirds. Base hits—Off tendance—2300. was the only one left, and Kelly let him go Total..... 28 0 3 27 11 2 H °gg, P...... 300 100 Donovan 9, Mullin' 2, Waddell 10, Bender 1. CLUB STANDING MAY 26. Total..... 33 3 8 27 100 in. Sullivan caught a wretched game and was Two-base hits—Schaefer, Seybold 2, Davis, chased to the barn with Kitson, all the stolen Hartsel. Three-base hit—Cooley. First en \Von.Lost.Pct. Won. Lost. Pet. New York...... 00010002 0—3 bases having been made off him. Score: Detroit ...... 0 0000000 0 0 balls—Off Donovan 6. Mullin. 3. Bender 1. Sac Chicago ...... 18 .621 Washington 15 17 .469 DETROIT. AB.K.li. P. A.t NEWVORK. Ali.R.ll. P. A.E rifice hits—Drill, Donovan. Murphy. Stolen Cleveland... 17 St. Louis.... 14 Earned tun—New York. Innings pitched- .451 Shaeler. 2b.. 3123 51 Doughe'y.lf 5 13301 bases—Hartsel, Davis. Hoffman 2. Left on Athletic...... 17 New York... 13 .406 Griffith 1, Hogg 8. Hits—Off Griffith 1 in one bases—Detroit 0. Athletic 1. Struck out—By inning. Hogg 2 in eight innings. Sacrifice hits Cooley, cf.. 400 1 0 C Keeler, rf.... 511 0 00 Detroit...... 15 15 .500 Boston...... 12 .400 Mclntyre.lf 421 1 00 Fultz, cf..... 422 1 00 Donovau 2, Mullin C. Waddell 3. Bender 1. —Dougherty. Keeler, Yeager. Stolen base— Time—2.16. Umpire—Kelly. Attendance—1500. Anderson. First on balls—Off Mullen 3. Hogg Crawford. ID 3 2214 0 C Williams,2b 400 4 30 Games Played Saturday, May 27. 2. Left on bases—Detroit 3. New York !i. Coughl'n,3b4 4 3 0 1 C Anders'n,lb 4 01820 CLEVELAND VS. NEW YORK AT CLEVE CHICAGO VS. BOSTON AT CHICAGO MAY Struck out—By Mullen 7. Hogg 7. Double play Hickman, rf4 22200 Yeager, ss... 211 240 LAND MAY 25.—Joss was a puzzle and pre 27.—Dlneen held the locals safe until the sixth — Coughlin, Crawford, Drill. Umpire—Kelly. O'Leary, ss 4 1 2 2 51 Conroy. 3b.. 411 1 10 sented New York with its only riui by throw inning when Chicago bunched hits and scored Time—2h. Attendance—2500. Kleinow. c.. 0 0 0 0 00 ing to first instead of the plite in the ninth four runs, clinching the game. Score: Sullivan, c.. 1 0 0 2 21 inning. Score: CLUli STANDING MAY 22. Drill, c...... 3 0110 OlMcGuire, c2 0 0 4 10 CHICAGO. AB.K.B. P. A.H BOSTON. AB.R.B. P~A.K Kitson, p... 20002 o!Powell,p.... 000 0 00 CLEVl L©D. AB.R.B. P. A.F NEW YORK. AB.R.B. P. A.E Jones, cf..... 310 5 0 C Selbach, cf.. 4 0 0 0 00 Won.Lost.Pet. Won.Lost.Pet. Jackson. If.. 5 1 2 .3 00 Doughe'y.lf4 11311 Mullin, p... 201 1 10 Pnttman, p 3 0 0 1 10 Holmes. If.. 422 400 Parent, ss... 4103 Cleveland... 14 10 .583 Washingt'u 14 15 .483 Hay, cf...... 501 2 00 Keeler, rf... 301 200 Chicago..... 15 11 .577 St. Louis..... 13 15 .464 Total..... 3412 1427163 Hogsj.p...... 1000 10 Green rf..... 4 1 2 200 Burkett, If.. 4000 Griffith, p... 000 0 00 Flick, rf...... 4 i 2 0 0 0 Fultz, cf...... 400 1 10 Davis, ss..... 4 0 1 3 2 C Collins. 3b.. 4 0 0 I Athletic..... 14 12 .538 New York.. 13 15 .464 Lajoie, 2b... 3103 30 Williams,2b 4 00 2 20 Detroit...... 13 13 .500 Boston...... 11 16 .407 Total..... 31 6 9 24 13 1 Don'hue lb 4 0 0 7 0 C Freeman, rf 4 1 1 2 Bradley. 3b 4 I 2 1 30 Anders'n.lb 4-0 1 10 00 Sullivan, c.. 4 1 1 502 Grims'w, lb 4 0 0 13 00 Detroit...... 40000242 x —12 Turner,ss.... 4122 21 Vea^er, ss.., 2002 40 New \ork...... 00013200 0— 6 Tanneh'1.3b4 11020 Ferris, 2b.... 3 02 1 40 Games Played Tuesday, May 23. Stovall,lb... 4 0 1 13 10 Conroy, 3b. 3 0 0 3 20 Dundon, 2b 4 2 4 0 2 C Criger.c.„.... 3 014 2 0 Earned runs—Detroit 5. New York 2. In McGuire, c 3 0 0 1 01 CHICAGO VS. WASHINGTON AT CHI Bemis.c...... 3 21310 White, p..... 410 0 30 Dineen, p... 3000 3 0 nings pitched—Powell 1. Puttmann 4, Hogg 2 Joss, p...... 323 0 50 Powell.p..... 3 o 1 0 20 CAGO MAY 23.—The locals made their runs in 2-3, Griffith 1-3. Kitson' G. Mullin 3. Hits— Total..... 35 9 11*.6 9 2 Total..... 33 2 4 24 13 I the third inning with two two-base hits, as Off Powell 3, Puttmann 3. Hogg 8, Kitsou 3, Total..... 35 9 14 27 15 li Total..... 301 4 24122 Chicago...... 00000432 x—9 sisted by several errors. Owen pitched in Mullin 1. Two-base hits—Crawford, Hickman, Cleveland...... 22020120 x—9 Boston 00010010 0—2 good form, holding Washington safe until the O'Leary. Sacrifice hits—Cooley, Crawford. O' New Vork...... 0 0000000 1 — 1 *Criger out, hit by batted ball. ninth inning, when they started a batting Leary, McGuire. Stolen bases—O'Leary. Fultz Earned runs—Cleveland 4. Two-base hits— Left on bases—Chicago 3, Boston 4. Two- i1 ally and made two run*. Score: 3, Ixpugtterty, Keeler, Andersoc it. First oa Bradley 2, Turner, Storall. Three-base bits— base bits—Dondon, TanoebUl. Three-base hit June.3, i9 5- SPORTING LIFE.

Green. Stolen bases Dundon, Burkett, Davis, with the ball continue to be strained He hues. Struck out By White 5, Dineen 4. when it comes to connecting safely. First on balls Off Dineen 1. Wild pitch American League Schedule, 1905- The batting continues light. The team Dineen, Time 1.41. Umpire O©Loughiln. A-t average fell as low as .185 at one tendance 9310. time, but is now .191. Charley Jones ST. LOUIS VS. WASHINGTON AT ST. is batting well of late and Stahl seems l/OUIS MAY 27. Manager Stahl sent home the BOSTON AT HOME WITH NEW YORK AT HOME WITH to have struck his gait, while Kitt- winning run with a single in the third inning. redge, who did well all last season, Score: St. Louis, June 6, 7, 8, 9 Boston, June 3, 5 Cleveland, June 10, 12, 13, 14 Cleveland, June 6, 7, 8, 9 and started off still better this spring, ST. LOUIS. AB.R.B. P. A.El WASHIN©N. AB.R.B. P. A.E Detroit, June 15, 16, 17, 17 St. Louis, June 10, 12, 13, 14 is enjoying a slump. Stone, If...... 30110 0 C. Jones, cf 4 12500 Chicago, June 20, 21, 22, 23 Chicago, June 15, 16, 17, 19 THE NATIONALS© TRIP RECORD, Koehler.cf.. 4 1 1 4 0 0 Hill,3b...... 4 01120 New York, June 24, 26, 27, 28 Detroit, June 20, 21, 22, 23 has not been quite so sood as had been Frisk, rf...... 3 020 0 6 Stahl, lb..... 4 12810 Washington, June 29, 30, July 1, 3 Philadelphia, June 29, 30, July 1, 3 hoped for; nevertheless, the Athletics T. Jones. Ib 4 0 0 5 o 0 Hulsem©n.lf 4 0 0 000 Philadelphia, July 4, 4, 5 Washington. July 4, 4, 5 are the only Eastern club that did as Wallace, ss 4 0 2 3 11 Cassidy.ss.. 4 03430 St. Louis, July 29, 31, August 1, 2 Cleveland, July 29, 31, August 1, 2 well. In to-day©s g-ame at St. Louis Morau, 2b... 200 4 00 Mill. 2b:..... 300 5 51 Cleveland, August 3, 4, 5, 7 St. Louis, August 3. 4, 5, 7 either Jacobsen or Patten will perform. Gleason, 3b 4 0 0 101 Cassad©y, rf 4 0 00200 Detroit, August 8, 9, 10, 11 Chicago, August 8, 9, 10. 11 The latter has not seemed so effective Weaver, c... 300 9 30 Heydon, c.. 4 0 1 2 2 1 Chicago, August 12, 14, 15, 16 Detroit, August 12, 14, 15, 16 as usual in some of his recent games Glade, p...... 400 040 Wolfe, p...... 3 0 0© 0 30 Philadelphia. September 5, 6, 7, 8 Boston, September 2, 4, 4 and it is thought that nis experiments *Van Zant.. 100 0 00 Total...... 34 2 9 27 16 2 Washington, September 9, 11, 12 Washington, September 13, 14, 15, 16 with the "spit ball" may have had a Total..... 32 1 6 27 8 2 St. Louis, September 21, 22, 23 Philadelphia. September 18, 19, 20 more injurious effect on his arm than St Lotus ...... 1000000 0 0-1 Chicago, September 25, 26, 27 Chicago, September 21, 22, 23 has been admitted. Still Case at his Washington...... 1010000 0 0 2 Detroit, September 28, 29, 30 St, Louis, September 25, 26, 27 worst is as good as the average *Batted for Weaver in ninth. Cleveland, October 2, 3, 4 Cleveland, September 28, 29, 30 pitcher at his best, and he is relied Two-base hit Hill. Sacrifice hits Moran, New York, October 5, 6, 7 Detroit, October 1, 3, 4 upon to land his game. The games Kill. Stolen base C. Jones. Hit by pitcher with the world©s champions on Decor Bv Wolfe 1. First on balls Off Glade 1, ation Day are looked forward to with Wolfe 2. Struck out By Glade 8. Wolfe 1. great interest, and will be witnessed Left on bases St. Louis 8. Washington 7. by crowds which may make a local Time 1.45. Umpire Connolly. Attendance record. 5-100. ATHLETIC AT HOME WITH WASHINGTON AT HOME WITH DETROIT VS. ATHLETIC AT DETROIT Washington, June 3, 5 Detroit, June 6, 7, 8, 9 MAY 27. Mullen©s superb, quick breaking Chicago, June 6, 7, 8, 9 Chicago, Jurie 10, 12, 13, 14 AMERICAN LEAGUL NOTES. drop ball was under his control and the Ath Detroit, June 10, 12, 13, 14 Cleveland, June 15, 16, 17, 19 letics were not really dangerous. Score: St. Louis. June 15, 16, 17, 19 St. Louis, June 20, 21, 22, 23 Catcher Lew Drill has started a law office in DETROIT. AB.H.B. I>. A.F ATHLETIC. AB.R.B. P. A.E Cleveland, June 20, 21, 22, 23 Philadelphia, June 24, 26, 27, 28 St. Paul. Schaefer, 2b 5 0 0 0 40 Hartsel, If.. 312 200 Boston, July 6, 7, 8, 8 New York, July 6, 7, 8, 8 Buck Freeman Is doing some of his old-time Cooley, cf.. 400 2 00 Knight, ss...4 01230 Chicago, July 29, 31, August 1, 2 Detroit, July. 29, 31, August 1, 2 stick work. Donovan, It© 4 1 3 1 00 Davis, lb.....4 0111 00 Detroit, Augusts, 4, 5, 7 Chicago, August 3,. 4, 5, 7 Crawto©d,lb4 0210 10 Cross, 3b.,.. 301 0 10 Cleveland, August 8, 9, 10 11 St. Louis, August V, 9, 10, 11 Rumor has it that Jimmy Celling will become Co»ghlin,3b3 11121 Seybold, rf.. 4 0 0 1 00 St. Lr>uis, August 12. 14, 15, 16 Cleveland, August 12, 14, 15, 16 a benedict in June. H ckman.rf 4 01200 Murphy, 2b 3 0 0 1 10 Washington, September 2, 4, 4 New York, September 5, 6, 7, 8 Up to May 20 Waddell had,, won eight O©Leary.ss:. 413201 Hoffman, cf3 1 1 200 Mew York, September 9, 11. 11, 12 Boston, September 18, 18, 19, 20 straight games without a defeat. Dri Powers, c... 301 5 21 Boston, September 13, 14, 15, 16 Detroit, September 21, 22, 23 Cotnisljey has six pitchers for his Chicago Mullin. p..... 3 0 0 1 2 O 1 Plank, p..... 3 0 0 050 Cleveland, September 21, 22, 23 Cleveland, September 25, 26, 27 Club and says that it is not too many. Total..... 33 3 1027 11 skSchreck...... 100 0 00 Detroit, September 25, 26, 27 St. Louis, September 28, 29, 30 The alleged exchange of Danny Green for fBarton...... 100 0 00 Chicago, September 28, 29, 30 Chicago, October 2, 3, 4 John Anderson was never broached except in Total...... 3.© 2 7 24 12 1 St. Louis, October 2, 3, 4 Philadelphia, October 5, 6, 7 imagination. Detroit...... 0 1 101000 x 3 The Detroit Club has sold catcher Bob Wood Athletic ...... 0 00001 1 0 0-2 to Buffalo but be refuses to be relegated to a "Batted for Powers in ninth inning. minor league. fBatted for Plank In ninth tuning. Little Nill appears to be hitting the ball as Earned runs Detroit 1. Athletic 1. Two- CLEVELAND AT HOME WITH CHICAGO AT HOME WITH hard as any of the other Nationals, Manager base hits Conghlin, O©Lenry, Hoffman. Three- Stahl excepted. base hit Hickman. First on balls OiT Mullln St Louis, June 24 The pitchers on the Washington team have- I!. Plank 3. Hit by pitcher By Mullin 1. Detroit, June 30, July I Cleveland, June 3, 4, 25 quit using the "spit ball" because it is a Sacrifice hit Drill. Stolen buses Donovan, Chicago, July 4, 4, 5, 6 St. Louis, June 27, £8, 29 . strain on the arm. Ciawford, O©Leary, Drill. Hoffman 2. Left on Philadelphia^ July 10, 11, 12, 13 Detroit, July 2, 9 Imses Detroit 10, Athletic 7. Struck out By New York. July 14, 15, 17, 18 Boston, July 10, 11, 12, 13 Manager Collins says that Cleveland is the Mnllin 4, Plank 4. Double plav Drill, Craw- Boston, July 19, 20, 21, 22 Washington, luly 14, 15, 16, 18 only Western team that will" be in the race ford. Time 2.05.. Umpire Kelly. Attend Washington, July 24, 25, 26, 27 New Yoik, |uly 19, 20, 21, 22 for the flag a^,the finish. ance 4500. New York, August 17 Philadelphia, July 23, 24, 25, 26 Malachi Kittredgflr and Jim McGuire, who are CLEVELAND VS. NEW YORK AT CLEVE Washington, August 18, 19, 21 New York, August IP, 19, 20 » afraid of Dr. Osier, are thinking of raising LAND MAY 27. Cleveland won by bunching 1©oston, August 22, 23, 24 Philadelphia, August 22, 23, 24 beards so as to disguise themselves. bits in the fifth, sixth and eighth innings. New York, August 25, 26, 28 Boston, August 25, 26, 27 Frank Farrell saw his Highlanders perform in Hogg lasted six innings. Score: Philadelphia, August 29, 30, 31 Washington, August 28, 29, 30 Detroit last week. He offered the Detroit CLEVEL©O. AB.U.U. p. A. 11 NEW YORK. AB.R.B. p. AH Chicago, September !, 2 Cleveland, September 3, 8, 9 Club $10,000 cash for pitcher Mullin. Vinson, If..,. 500 2 0 C Fultz, cf...... 5 01 6 00 St. Louis, September 4, 4, 5, 6 Detroit, September 10 With Glade ill, Wallace lame, Howell laid Bay, cf...... 300 1 0 C Keeler, rf... 502 0 00 Detroit, September 18, 19 St. Louis, September 12, 13, 15, 16 up with a sore arm, and Gleason ailing, Mc- Flick rf...... 310 2 00 Williams,2b 401 2 40 Chicago, September 20 Cleveland, September 17 Aleer©s team is in a serious way at present. Lajoi.e, 2b,... 3 12320 Anders©n, if 4 1 0 0 00 Detroit, October 5, 6, 7 Other clubs haVe refused to waive claim to Bradley, 3b 3 2 2 4 31 Conroy. 3b. 4 0 1 2 10 p©tcher Fiene, of the Chicago Club, and Toledo Turner,ss... 311 1 22 Chase, lb.... 4 ! 1 421 stands a poor chance of getting the twirler. Stovall, lb.. 410 8 11 Yeager, ss... 401 3 10 Jak©e Stahl. the manager of the Washington*, Bemis, c...... 4 02 5 20 McGuire, c. 4 0 1 6 10 is slated for the position of assistant footh" 1 ; M©oore, p.... 30112 c| Hogg. p...... 2 00130 ST. LOUIS AT HOME WITH DETROIT AT HOME WITH coach at the University of Illinois next fall. Total..... 31 6 827 12 4 !©Dougherty 100 0 00 Denny Sullivan, the outfielder who was given Powe/;l, p.... 000 0 00 a try-out by Stahl at the beginning of the sea Detroit, June 3, 4, 25 I Chicago, June 24 fUrth.....".... 010000 Cleveland, June 26, 27, 28 son, is leading the batters in the American Chicago, June 30, July 1 Association. Total..... 37 3 8 24 12 1 Cleveland, July 2, 3, 7, 8, 9 St. Louis, July 4, 4, 5, 6 Cleveland...... 00001203 x—6 Washington, July 10, 11, 12, 13 Chicago, July 7, 8 Jimmy Collins says he has no fears for t!ic> New York...... 0 0000011 1 3 New York, July 10, 11, 12, 13 success of the team when it gets going;, Youn.o; Boston, July 14, 15, 16, 18 Philadelphia, July 14, 15, 17, 18 and Dineen are not going at their proper *Batted for Hogg; in seventh. Philadelphia, July 19, 20, 21, 22 pace as yet. tBatted for Powell in ninth. New York, July 23, 24, 25, 26 Washington, July 19, 20, 21, 22 Earned runs Cleveland 2, New York 1. Hits Philadelphia, August 18, 19, 20 Boston, July 24, 25, 26, 27 Chick Stahl has not felt as well this spring Off Hogg 4 in six innings, Powell 4 in two New York, August 22. 23, 24 Philadelphia, August 17 as in former seasons, and his breakdown wan innings. Two-base hits Betuis. Lajoie, Conroy. Boston, August 18, 19, 21 looked for. After a rest the old reliable will Washington, A©ugust 25, 26, 27 come in handy. Tluee-base bit Turner. Sacrifice hit Turner. Boston, August 29, 30, 31 Washington, August 22, 23, 24 Slolen bases Anderson, Conroy. Bradley. Dou Philadelphia, August 25, 26, 28 Bill Coughlin©s transfer to Detroit has dr>n;> ble plays Hogs, McGuire; Williams, Hogg. Detroit, September 2, 3 New York, August 29, 30, 31 him a world of good. He is now leading th» First on balls Off Moore-2, Hogg 3, Powell 1. Cleveland, September 10 Chicago, September 4, 4,-5, 6 third basemen and also batting better than l\s Hit by pitcher By Hogg 1. Left on bases- Detroit, September 17 St. Louis, September 7, 8, 9 ever did before. Chicago, September 18, 19,Oct. 6, 7, Cleveland 7, New York 9. Struck out By Cleveland, September 12, 13, 14, 16 Louie Criger blames! the Boston Americans© Moore 4. Hogg 4. Powell 1. Wild pitch- troubles on the foul-strike and declares: "The Moore. Time 1.55. Umpires Sheridan and man who got up that rule ought to go to McCarthy. Attendance 7535. prison for life." CLUB STANDING MAY 2». Harry Howell, the Browns© star twirler. win \Von.Lost.Pct. Won.Lost.Pet, ington because the local team was not b* out of the game for some time. While Chicago...... 19 11 -633 Washingt©n 16 17 485 FROM JH^CAPITAL considered as dangerous as some throwing "spit balls" the other day he strained Cleveland... 18 11 621 St. Louis.... 14 18 .438 others. Having perhaps settled his a ligament of his shoulder. Athletic....*.. 17 14 .548 New York.. 13 20 .394 differences with the player, if any ex There are several star pitchers In th4 White Detroit ...... 16 15 516 Boston...... 12 19 .387 As to the Ferris Offer Managerial isted, he may now be disposed to stand Sox club. There is one that Manager .Tonoa Vexations Nationals After Heid- pat. At any rate, there appears to be n«?arlv always relies upon to null the team out Games Played Sunday, May 28. no doubt that Ferris was offered to the of a©hole. This is "Doc" White. rick Ihe Work ol the Team and Its Nationals; and according to the in Tip O©Neil, of last year©s Senators, is putting CHICAGO VS. BOSTON AT CHICAGO MAY formation received, Manager Collins up a rattling good game for Milwaukee, but 28. The local team rallied in the last two in Record in the West. himself made the offer. If your cor of late he has been suffering with a ohffley nings, but were unable to overcome Boston©s respondent was at liberty to give the horse which has affected his playing consider lead. Score: BY PAUL W. EATON. source of the news, not one reader in ably. CHICAGO. AB.R-.B. P. A.E AB:R.B. P. A.I "Washington, May 28. Editor "Sport fifty would doubt its accuracy. It has The name of Clark Griffith has been made Jones, ct..... 311 300 Selbach, cf.. 4 0 2 2 00 ing Life." The statement in this col pever proved unreliable, so far as the famous on the turf. The colt named after tt;e Holmes, If.. 3 0 0 4 00 Parent, ss... 502 2 30 umn two weeks ago that the Boston writer recollects. However, as noth New York manager has shown class and lii=s Green, rf..... 401 2 Burkett, If.. 4 0 1 1 00 Club had asked the ing is likely to come of the matter, owner, Frank Farrell, has refused an offer Davis; ss..... 4 1251 0 Collins, 3b.. 4 21040 Washington management it has perhaps been given too much of $25,000 for him. Donohue.lb 3 1 1 10 20 Freeman, rf 5 1 1 0 0 0 to make an offer for space. Heidrick says he will sign with the Cincin Sullivan.c.... 411 0 20 Grims©w, lb 5 0 4 17 10 second baseman Perris MANAGERIAL TROUBLES. nati Reds If his release can be secured from L.Tann©l,3b 401 230 Ferris,2b...... 511 4 50 elicited the denial that the St. Louis Americans and all the clubs in Dundon, 2b 4 0 0 1 51 Criger, c.... 4 2 1 0 21 is usual in such cases. The honorable Garland Stahl will tbe league will waive claim. President Hedges, Owens, p..... 200 0 30 J.Tanne©l.p 220 1 30 A little earlier it was return home next Tuesday in a frame however, says nay. Patterson.p 111 0 01 Total...... 38 8 13 27 18 1 announced in this cor of mind to give his O. K. to the Since Sam Crawford has been brought in from Total..... 32 5 8 27 16 2 respondence that the Shakespearian dope, "uneasy lies the the outfield to play first base for Detroit, Boston..?...... 002004200 American League clubs head that wears a crown." Three lo the American League has three ©left-handed Chicago...... 100-10001 2 5 cal players have shown as bad actors guardians of the initial sack. They are Craw- had been asked for waiv and deviators from the straight and ford, Donohue and Chase. Left on bases Chicago 3, Boston 9. Two- ers on Clarkson. Mana base hits Donahue, Davis, Grimshaw 2, Sul ger Griffith©s denial ap narrow path during the present trip. Chesbro say^ the "spit ball" had nothing tn livan. Sacrifice hits Holmes. Selbach. Stolen peared in the Chica.go One of them is a man who had an ad do with his recent let down, and that he will l,ases Pen-is, Collins. Double play Collins. letter in your last issue, justable contract, conditional on tak continue to use it. Happy Jack says liir, Feiris, Grimshaw. Hits Off Owen 10 in seven t-aul W. Eafoi ing care of himself, too. At least one poor condition is due solely to a severe cold innings, Patterson 3 in two innings. First on . and on another page of of the two sloppy games in the West he caught in the opening game in New York. the same paper was the news of Clark- seems to have been due to this cause. balls off Owen 5, Tannehill 2. Time 1.55. son©s joining the Jersey City Club. AH of the Boston games of Blue Ribbon Umpire O©Loughlin. Attendance 17,614. Six months before Demontreville, then As nearly all the games played on the week at Detroit have been transferred. Two ST. LOUIS VS. WASHINGTON AT ST. trip have been very good ones, even will be played at Columbus on July 23 and 24, liOUlS MAY 28. Pelty was effective and the with the Boston Nationals, joined Tom when they have been lost, the damage and one will J)e played off at Boston by con only run scored by Washington came in on an Loftus© Washing-tons, it was stated does not appear to have been great. sent, and the fourth will be played in Detroit, in this correspondence that he was Garland Stahl and President Noyes probably on August 17. error. Score: negotiating with the local club and ST LOUIS. AB.R.B. P. A.E WASHIN©N. AB.R.B. p. A.B are sitting on the lid, so it is likely Air American men will be sorry to learn that Jones, tf.... 400 4 00 would probably be here the next sea to be all off except the lid. An effort to Charlev Somers, of Cleveland, and his father, ,T. Stone, If...... 401 1 00 son. Strenuous denials from club, H. Somers, held 260 shares of stock in the Koehler.cf.. 3 21 310 Hill, 3b...... 411 0 10 induce player and others, including at least EMMET HEIDRICK Conton State Bank, which closed its doors on Frisk, rf...... 421 1 00 Stahl, lb...... 2007 10 one Washington paper, speaking for May 24. Under the double liability law they Jones, lb..... 402 9 00 Hulsem©n.lf 4 01100 itself or one of the parties interested, to sign a Washington contract, if his are liable to heavy losses. Wallace.ss.. 4 02310 Cassidy, ss.. 4 00631 followed. But "Demont" played here release can be obtained from St. Louis, The New York-Pittsburg feud, and the Moran, 2b .. 4 0 2 140 Nill, 2b...... 4 01040 the ensuing year. It would be easy is to be a feature of the team©s visit charges against McGraw growing therefrom, Gleason, 3b 210 0 0.0 Cassaday,rf 4 01 2 00 tb give twenty similar instances. When to this town. The idea that Cin is causing many chuckles among American Weaver, c... 3 01 901 Kittredge, c 4 0 1 3 20 cinnati can ever get the fast out- League magnates and managers. McGraw has Patten, p.... 302 1 42 th<* -..© . : ©.. © Pelty, p...... 400 030 STATEMENT ABOUT; FERRIS fielder looks illusory from this angle, few friends in the American and the general Total...... 32 5 10 27 9 1 Total_,.. 33 1 7-24 15 3 as he sizes up just right for the local run of Americans would like to see the scrappy, St. Louis...... 20210000 x—5 in this column was written the story club, which Would not be likely to little fellow given a severe jolt. Washington...... ,.™..... 10000000 Q-rl of an alleged quarrel between him and waive its rights in the premises under Two-base hits Hill, Huelsman, Kittredge Manager1 Collins had riot been pub any conceivable circumstances. Knoll -, Interstate League Record. Sacrifice hits Weaver, Gleason. Double play? lished. When it came out it tended to has been replaced by Harry Cassaday The championship race of the Interstate _Kcehler Weaver; Patten, Cassidy, S.tahl confirm the tearlier announcement. in right field in the last two games. Stolen bases Moran, Hill. Hit by pitcher By Your correspondent©s informant knew He was not one of the players men League to May 26th is as follows: ©Pelty 1. Wild pitch Patten. First on balls- nothing of that reported disagreement. tioned to the writer as a neglecter of Won.Lost.Pct. Won.Lost.Pct. Off Pelty 1, Patten 2. Struck out By Pelty Putting the two together it looks as club discipline, but it is said that he Erie...... 5 .715 Kane...... 4 .429 8 Patten 2. Left on bases St. Louis 2 if Manager Collins may have fallen out has let down noticeably. Cassaday lias Coudersp©t 4 .667 Olean...... 4 .333 Washington 7. Time 1.34. Umpire Connol played the field well, but his relations Jamestown 3 .500 Bradford.. 4 .333 If. Atte^lance 12,300. with Ferris and offered him to Wash- 8 SPORTITVG LIFE. June 3, 1905.

to push a movement for paying League umpires who©d play, in right? That©s a problem according to their capabilities, he having that is bothersome. It will revive all openly expressed himself in favor of that the old Redland argument. The reach system. for Emmet Heidrick has failed. No Arthur .,©. Karns. pitcher of the Hartford earnest effort has been made to land Club, looms up as a possibility In the struggle Pat Donovan. Philadelphia refused to for the world©s championship pool emblem listen to an offer for . placed in competition a few months ago and Fred Odwell©s leg, which has hurt all held by Jerome Keogh, of Buffalo. Karns spring, compelled him to lay up for recently defeated George Smith, the New repairs and Manager Kelly found him England pool champion in handy manner. self compelled to go to the garden. He omspoken in its praise of the hostelry and its did splendidly. Three victories in host. Mr. Amos Whipple. who is a great lover four games since his return to active of the game and attends the games as often as REDS LICK GIANTS. * duty indicate that his presence on the HUB HAPPENINGS. ois time permits. field has a tonic effect. Hank O©Day umpired the Pittsburg series in KEL©S PEACE JUBILEE. good style. As a result the games were quickly The Brilliant Wind-up of Cincy©s Trip played and free from arguments. Storm signals were blowing when THE SCENE SHIFTED TO AMERICAN Supt. Haggerty, of the Nationals, has kept Greater New York Was a Picnic the Reds reached New York and for his ground in a manner that has caused general twenty-four hours the destinies of the commendation. Ground For Kel©s People Their Cincinnati team hung- in the balance. LEAGUE PARK, In the New England League Manchester is Smarting under what he deemed the credited with having the best kept ground. It Start at Bos on and Philadelphia. worst sort of foul play, Kel. was in a is a credit to its excellent ground keeper. humor to haul down his colors and Beard. Welch and Doran are old time names BY REN MTTLFORD, JR. quit the team arid base ball. One possessed by a Nashua trio, but their handles Pittsburg-, Pa., May 27. Editor hour©s talk with Harry Pulliam led to The Long Home Stand of the Boston an- not Ollie, Mickey and Mike. the dissipation of the clouds of un President Murnaue lias issued a notice that "Sporting L,ife." Redlanders will" not the double header season does not start until meet the tribe of Kel. at the front gate rest. What took place behind closed Nationals Ended With Creditable after July 4. with the loving cup filled, doors no one knows, other than the Fred Lake©s pitchers seem to be going back with home brew, but at fact that in a new made grave another on him. (Jokey and Swope have not pitched that Cincinnati hasn©t hatchet has been buried and League Results The Boston Champions anywhere decent ball this season. Gokey has as much kick corning1 as President and Red leader are closer been laid oft" without pay until he gets Into the Chicago bugs who together than ever before. They now condition. have seen Selee©s Cubs have a better conception of their mut Due Now For the Expected Brace. The Lynn Club has released second baseman take the back trail and ual woes and have each cultivated a Larabee. stay there. What a love spirit of forbearance that was not in Kavauaugh. of the New Bedt©ords, is reg}i-« ly thing it would be earlier evidence. I am not an umpire BY J, C. MORSE. larly enrolled as a student at Harvard. He were it possible to for baiter and believe in the fullest pro showed, up there for college practice thla tection to the suffering judge of play, Boston, May 30. Editor ©©Sporting soring and Captain Randall : thought he had get what happened in Life." On Thursday last was com picked up a big prize until the fact came out Boston and Philadelphia against whom all hands are raised, but pleted the first visit of the Western that Kavanalgh ».iad been a professional for and remember only the it is absolutely true that in the sus clubs of the National beauty spots in Greater pension of Joe Keiley, the punishment three years. was beyond the limit of what the of- League to this city. In Pitcher Vail has reported to the Lynn team Ken Mullord, Jr. New York! The begin all fifteen games were flora the college at Davidson. N. C.. and will ning and the end of the fense called for. For some hours Kel. scheduled and the only pilch regnlnrly hereafter. The young college Reds© Eastern pilgrimage was as beau was in a humor to chuck the whole series interrupted by man Is in flue shape and has lost none of his tiful as a Persian rug in a New Eng game and sing: "Back to Baltimore." bad weather was that college games this spring. i land attic. Brooklyn contributed Fortunately Cincinnati escaped the de with Cincinnati. St. J. Charles Hilbert. of Lancaster. Pa., who three and New York two to the Red moralization that such a step would Louis was the only club Eijrned as a pitcher, with the Manchester team. pile. That netted Cincinnati a win have brought about and I doubt not left for his home last week, never to return. that the cement used to heal the break that took a majority of Hilbert had a case of homesickness. He ba

DEVOTED TO BASE BALL MEN AND MEASURES, "WITH MALICE TOWARD NONE AND CHARITV FOR ALL."—Editor Francis C. Richter.

due to the lack of unanimous magna- A RULE POINT. law and lawyers when arrayed against terial support of his methods and a great corporation. The decision of SPORTING LIFE ?olicy. But, should such an issue be Manager Selee, of the Chicago Club, the court at Welland, Ont., granting A WEEKLY JOURNAL raised as is foreshadowed in the New has entered^ ©with President Pulliam, damages in the sum of $5000 against York "Globe" article, there is little the Michigan Central railroad to the devoted to of the National League, a protest Joubt where the magnates will have to wife and daughter of Delehanty, who Base Ball, Trap Shooting and against the Philadelphia-Chicago game stand, not only in sheer self-defense, of May 23, owing to an alleged ruling was drowned by falling from the In General Sports but in obedience to decent public by Umpire Johnstone. Casey, of the ternational bridge at Buffalo last sum opinion. For President Pulliam no Chicago team, was on first base, when mer after he had been ejected from a FOUNDED APRIL, 1883. better issue could have been raised, in Schulte sent a fly to Courtney, the train, has been reversed by the court asmuch as he need but point to the Phillies . Courtney muf at Toronto and the case will now have ncontrovertible facts of history be fed the ball squarely, and Casey, being to be tried over again. Trade-marked by the Sporting Life Pub. Co. Entered at Philadelphia Post Office tween 1902 and 1905. forced to run, did run down to second. as second class matter In the year 1902, when an Executive Courtney threw the ball to Gleason at In Boston earnest efforts are being Committee managed League affairs, second base, Schulte, meanwhile, run made to break up gambling on base ball. Inspectors are placed in the Published by ut one club out of eight made any ning to first. Umpire Johnstone not money, magnates and players were de- only declared Casey out, but Schulte stands, and the gamblers are shown THE SPORTING LIFE r.oralized by internal discord and ex as well, allowing a double play. The the way out of the grounds if they PUBLISHING CO. ternal war, and the old organization rule regarding an infield fly says there are openly, caught laying or accepting was practically on the verge of phy must be men on first and second bases wagers. 34 South Third Street sical and financial collapse. Under or first, second and third bases and not PHILADELPHIA, PA.. U. S. A. two years of Pulliam©s regime the Nat more than one out for the batter to PRESS POINTERS^ ional League has regained its ancient be out the moment the ball is hit. THOMAS S. DANDO...... President prestige, the morale of the players has Selee did not understand on what A Little Reminder to Mr. Dreyfus* J. CLIFF. DANUO...... Treasurer been vastly improved, and last© year, ground Johnstone declared both men Anent Paying Players© Fines. WILL K. PAKK...... Secretary with a runaway pennant race and five out, Schulte running out the fly and rom Chicago "Tribune.© FRANCIS C. KicnTEK...... Kditor-in-Chief conflicting cities as against four in reaching first base in safety; and EDWARD C> STAKK;...... Business Manager 1002, five clubs made big money and neither did we understand on what return of those dark days in the old league. the organization as a whole took in John-stone based his ruling, as we He should be given the hearty and unqualified Subscription Rates $283,000 more in general admissions, witnessed the play exactly as Mr. Selee support of every club owner in the league in exclusive of grand stand receipts, than his efforts to check rowdyism. Public senti- One Year ...."... $2.00 describes it. -lent will not permit Barney Dreyfuss to make SI* Months ...,...© 1.25 in the year of Committee government President Pulliam sustains Umpire ircical the National League Presidency. The Single Copy ...... 5c. quite a comfortable dividend in it Johnstone©s ruling on the ground that Iniinistratiou of N. E. ©Young was rendered Foreign Postage . SI.04 extra per annum [effectual by the red tape in which the veteran self for eight clubs. * in the special interpretations and in Payable In Advance That tells its own story and show©s structions issued to the umpires in the onvincingly on what impregnable spring by himself this rule was order ism any more popular. The man with a bad ground the League executive stands. ed construed same as the "infield fly cause is in a bad way. Assault on the ball fieldU cannotCalliiUL beUtT successfullyBUL^tOOl.Uil^© defended.UCitrlllltJU. Neitherl^ClLlltfL 24 PAGES 24 To shift from a condition which has bull" rule; no public notice, however, the player who threatens to try his spikes proved itself in all ©ways right and was given of such interpretation for _.. another entitled to try on the crown of the profitable to a system discredited by the guidance of players and captains diamond martyr. misfortune and failures, would be such an I the avoidance ofgpublic confusion. Same Thing Could Happen Again. , a step backward as only fools would This arbitrary construction of a plainly Fom Pittsburg "Telegraph." take and the National League mag worded rule is against both letter and Louis Bierbauer, for whose services the Na nates are far from being foolish. Upon tional League and American Association went spirit of the rule, and therefore at to war fourteen years ago and who afterward his platform of Peace, Purity and variance with the practice of all other played second base for Cleveland, will play Prosperity, President Pulliam stands with the Erie (Pa.) Interstate League team leagues. Hence we shall see, in the this season. How ridiculous that costly fight impregnable, and all that is necessary National League, all batsmen de over two players like Bierbaueiv and Stovey now to complete his programme and clared out on infield flies with a run appears. further enhance the well-being of ner on first base only, while in all A Wonderful Pennant Race. the grand old organization, is for the other leagues such flies, if muffed, From Brooklyn "Eagle." club owners to sink individual fads and will be simple force hits. What©s the All eyes are on the race being made by the follies and give him united and earn American League clubs. Manager Hanlon STAND BY PULLIAM. se of such radical and unwarranted marveled yesterday that the eight te.ams est support in his efforts to efface the difference? should be so closely bunched after over a only remaining blot on the National month of playing, yet the situation is such President Pulliam, of the National that three or four gmes would put the leaders League, says: "I am trying1 to enforce League escutchion, rowdy ball. MEN AND MEASURES. at the bottom and the tailenders at the top. the laws^pf the League and to have As between the president of the That a radical shift may be expected at any time is assured by the fact that the Bostons, clean base ball, but we are having a League and disorderly, kicking and Manager Stallings, of Buffalo, has reasonably the strongest in tne league, are now lot of trouble in the League at pres insubordinate ball players, the mag occupying last place, while the Washiugtons, protested a game with Toronto on the presumably one of the weakest, are fighting ent. The laws are there for me to nates, as a business proposition, have ground that the Toronto home plate is with the leaders. In the meantime, the race enforce, however, and I am going to no room for choice, inasmuch as the less than 90 feet from the grand stand. is probably the closest on record. Chief labors to build up while the do it. If they hit too hard at times The protest is not well based and can- Not Well to be Too Strong. it is up to the club owners to repeal other element can only pull down. I£ pot be entertained. The rules do not should be Mr. Pulliam, first, last and From Philadelphia "Press." them, for so long as they are on the prescribe 90 feet as a fixed distance The attendance at the Polo Grounds is said to statute books I will enforce them." aii the time, so long as he conducts his between the home base and stand, be steadily decreasing because McGraw©s men great office as ably, fairly and force have a picnic with every team that opposes President Pulliam deserves better sup but simply provide that when the dis them. When Brooklyn and Boston had a surfeit port than has. heretofore been accorded fully as he has in the past. Stand by tance, is less than 90 feet a base run of winning ball the attendance dropped to him alike by press and magnates; es the President! ner is entitled to an extra base on a almost nothing and has since failed to pick up. pecially in Pittsburgh and New York. wild pitch or passed ball. This very Sauce For the Goose. It does not speak well for the Nat WISE SAYINGS OE GREAT MEN. exception proves that the distance may From Cleveland "Leader." ional League that all of the disgrace be more or less than 90 feet: in fact, The Cleveland© players allege that they have discovered how to kill the "spit ball." Each of ful or disagreeable incidents of the *The self-made man fails to com that it may be whatever the exigen Lajole©s men, instead of his pet plug of tobacco, season to date have occured within prehend why other people shouldn©t be cies of the lay-out or size of ground now wears a wad of licorice in his face and its ranks, notwithstanding the fact equally stuck on the job. Frank V. sprays the ball with the sweet black juice. Duiin. may demand. This makes the ball so sticky that the pitcher that the race is not at all close: cannot get a twist upon it, and it either goes whereas in the American League, with ©With the quick-witted golf player Scorers would do well to observe the wild or comes to the pan so slowly that any it is a case of tee and repartee. Col. one can hit it. It is. of course, quite as legal the closest race on record, there has John I. Rogers. rules of the. game more than they do. for the batter to spit on the ball as for the r.ct, as yet, been the slightest trouble. *Most of us are full of sympathy For instance, Rule S6, of the code, pifcher to do the same trick, and other teams when it doesn©t cost us anything. Sections 7 and S, require the official are already reported as employing the licorice The striking difference is solely due counter-trick. ____ to the fact that in the American Fred Tenriey. scorer of a club to record in the sum *The fellow who goes in pursuit of mary of the score not only "the num No Homeric Honors Probable. League the magnates stand behind pleasure can©t expect his duty to ber of innings each pitcher pitched From Springfield "Union." tl-.eir president in solid phalanx, while catch up with him. Dick Cooley. The inventor of the "spit ball" hasn©t been in the National League the old habit *The man who catches a big fish in," but also "the number of base hits fixed to the satisfaction or all concerned. If o f. every magnate being a law unto first stuffs his friends and then goes if any, made off each pitcher." The it©s so very true that the ball is an arm-killing to a taxidermist and has the fish object of the rule is to ascertain which device, maybe the real inventor will be pleased himself has not been entirely extir stuffed. A. H. Soden. to escape publicity. pated. *Thc most disagreeable man in the pitcher made the best show in the Ilustrative of this disposition is world is the one who can prove his k;,x where more than one pitcher President Dreyfuss© ill-considered kick argument by statistics. Jacob C. goes in on one side and this is shown PITH AND POINT? Morse. in the figures of the base hits made off over the traces in the Clymer case and *The trouble with the people who No More of That "Form." the support accorded Manager Mc- stand up for their rights is that they each pitcher, and the called balls Ben Shibe "I hear Chief Bender has been Graw©s tactics by his club. To cap all generally want to sit on everybody charged to him. operated on for appendicitis. Is he in good else. John J. McGraw. form again 1.©" comes the New York "Globe" with an "Well I don©t suppose Ue will article bluntly deprecating so-called *If mistakes could be copyrighted it We regret to note the passing away ever be in the same vermiform." ©would be hard to make a new one one-man power in the National League without infringing on some other fel during the past week of two more veteran players. The oldest of the Ode to the ©©Spit Ball." arid advocating a return to govern low©s patent. Hugh Duffy. Tell me not in pointed paragraph ment by Executive Committee, such as *A modest man is one who never ex two, George Zettlein, who died in Saliva is one horrid thing, © presses his opinion of himself. A. J. Brooklyn, ©was a famous pitcher in the For the "spit ball" does the business. prevailed in that year of disaster, 190-. And things are not what they seem. This article derives its importance, at Reach. days of the old Cincinnati Reds and *There is no contempt like that ex this critical juncture, from the fact Philadelphia Athletics in the ©70s; the Not Said by "The Social Favorite." © isting between two of those fellows "Is Jack a success in swell society?" that it appears to be inspired; and who know it all. William Rankin. other deceased was Edward Kennedy, "He ought to be with toat spinal menmgitu further, that it has received the en *A diplomat is a failure unless he is an outfielder who achieved national bend and manilla-hemp wig." dorsement of an official of the New prepared to take both sides of a ques fame in the ©80s with the old Metro tion. Harry C. Pulliam. Jimmy Colltna© Consolation. York Club. politan Club which won the American "Too previous laughter turns to wrath,©* President Pulliam has had, and is Arsociation championship in 1884. So (So runs the Boston saw). Best in the Country. steadily wends the passing procession "His cachinnation©s best who hath having, his troubles due to fair and The ultimate guffaw." Paterson, N. J., June 1. Editor "Sporting along its melancholy way. forceful execution of laws which are Life." -I take great pleasure in writing to you riot of his seeking or making, but for that, in my opinion, ©©Sporting Life" is the best Have to Have All Accessories. mulated for him by the very magnates base ball ;paper in the country., I have saved The widow of the lamented Ed. The base ball rooter opened, his eyes In every paper for the last eight years.. I have Delehanty is having the usual exper Paradise and sniffed the soft celestial air. "No «who complain most of their enforce every volume bound with leather covers from peanuts!" he cried. "Push me along to the ment; and these troubles are wholly 1897. Tours truly. CHRIS NAUMAN. ience of the poor and friendless with other pace." IO SPORTING LIFE. Juue 3, 1905,

nothing~worse happens to him he will whole he was nx>t a class fielder and hold its own with some who are now that the club -could: hardly use him among the top notchers." daily in the outfield. The suspension THE FIRST BASE PROBLEM. of Clymer gave Ho>vard the chance. Somebody asked ^Hanlon why he He has accepted it so well that even did not take Lacharice, whom Boston when Clymer©s time was up Manager let go. "Lachance played1 in Brooklyn Clarke -would not make any change THE MATTER NOT TO BE PER- once," was Hahlon©s answer, "and was A LEGAL RULING BY PRESIDENT in the field. Howard is a fair runner released because he was not fast en and can dig over the bags better MITTED TO SLUMBER. ough for the Brooklyn team. I never HARRY C. PDLLIAM. than most players, but apparently he believe in bringing back players to a is not as fast in running as the ex- city after they have once been drop Buffalo outfielder. The situation, ac ped. It is seldom that the cro©wd for cording to men watching it closely, gets their former failings, even if they looks favorable to Howard to be The Authorities in Manhattan and have overcome some o©f the/m, and the According to the Fleishman Resolu kept in. It will be hard to start Cly- players are always anticipating a re iner again after the fame he has se Brooklyn Are Determined to Get turn of the criticism to which they tion Clubs Cannot,Turn in the cured by his lay-offs, etc. There is no were accustomed in the past and never doubt that Clymer s misfortune, to a feel enough at home to play their certain extent, can be put at the door Purther Judicial Rulings on the game properly." Gessler had a whack Cash For Imposed Fines But the of the winter and spring boosting at first base. He isn©t much better about being a scrappy player. Some than Babb. Probably he isn©t quite as iran from Punxsatawney sent in a Legal Points of the Question. good as Babb. The latter really does Players Must Personally Settle. story that the player would put his remarkably well when it is remem spikes into any one who dared block bered that he never essayed the job his path whenever he ©was on the road SPECIAL TO "SPORTING LIFE." before. SPECIAL TO "SPORTING LIFE." with a score for his team. New York City, May 31. An opin BABE©S TROUBLE. Chicago, 111., June 1. The determin CLARKSOfo©S FAILURE. ion given by Corporation Counsel If Babb could hit about .300 he ation of President Dreyfuss to person The farming out of Walter Clarkson Delaney to Police Commissioner Mo- would be a valuable man for the ally pay the fines imposed by President by the New York Americans was re Adoo last Tuesday may Brooklyns to be toting around the Pulliam upon Otis Cly- ceived -with a smile by R. R. Guy, a put an end to Sunday country. But .300 is several notches mer has called forth a well known base ball man. It was a base ball by professional too high for him this year and he ruling by the League sort of a I-told-you-so glance. And teams in Greater New is not meeting the ball as well as he chief that, under the Guy has reason to smirk over the York. The Corporation did when he first came East to play Fleischman Resolution, action of the club. One year ago the Counsel finds that Sun with the Giants. One trouble with adopted last year and Pittsburger met a college boy who day base ball playing the young man is that he has learned re-adopted for this sea was known for his good judgment. He by professionals is illegal to swing feebly at the curves which son, all fined players was quizzed by the Pittsburger as to and that any profes come inside the plate. He used to be must pay their fines out the skill of Clarkson and his chancea sionals taking part in good at letting those alone and if he of their own pockets. In of standing the pace in fast company. such a game should be will get out of it his batting average discussing this ruling The varsity lad came right out with arrested and tried for is pretty sure to go up correspond President Hart, of the his views. He had often batted against violation of the Sunday ingly. McGamwell did not last. No Chicago Club, says: "Pul- Clarkson and felt sure that he would law. Regarding base one thought he would after the first liam©s decision was split- not keep up the pace of a major (.has. Ebbetti ball games where no ad two or three games. He couldn©t hit Harry C. PuHiatn ting hairs, still he was league simply because he had nothing mission is charged, but a little bit and fast pitching had him right. I am thoroughly except a fast high ball. Keeping this where programmes are sold, the opin a mile in the air. Probably he will be opposed to permitting the owner of a high and around the necks of the col ion says that arrests must be made a perpetual minor leaguer. He looks club to pay the fines imposed on his. legians he had many batsmen" almost there the same as if an admission were fit enough always to hold his position players by the League for wrong com scared to death, with a result that charged. President Charles H. Eb- with a team traveling at a. fast gait mitted. In that way the player knows they pulled away at all sorts of betts, of the Brooklyn National League among the little fellows. Everybody he is protected and we can never pitches. The Pittsburg man, banking Club, said last night that he had left has a good word for have clean base ball with that kind on the judgment of the college friend, the matter in the hands of his at SHORTSTOP LEWIS. of thing. If another of my men is plumply and plainly ©wanted to bet torney. District. Attorney John F. Not a player has seen him but says fined he must send the money direct that Clarkson would not do. He found Clarke, of Kings County, announced on Brooklyn got a good man from Balti to Pulliam; I©ll never help him out. no takers, but many men disputed his May 23 that he intended to stop Sun more. By the way, they say that Neal, This business of the magnates getting day base ball playing in Brooklyn if who took Lewis© place at Baltimore together in the winter and passing stand. possible. He caused to be filed in the through the courtesy of McGraw, is rules for the betterment of base ball OFFERED BIG ODDS. Court of Special Sessions, Brooklyn, playing good ball for the Orioles. He and backing up the decisions of um on May 23, information against Ritter certainly is batting the ball well, pires or the executive of the League, The sports had their troubles trying and Bason, the Brooklyn battery even if he does make mistakes now only to have them ignorftd as soon as to guess the series with the New which played against Boston on Sun and then in the field. Owens plays the playing season is on, is against Yorks. Most every man who ever day, April 23. good ball in the field and hits well in my strongest ideas of right." puts up a cent on ball games was streaks. He improves all the time worked up as to the four combats and and the chances are that he will be the betting was heavy. Hand book BROOKLYIVBiJDGEI. sure of a berth TO fast company for makers were out early in the affairs. a long time to come. Batch gets better PITTSBLJRG POINTS. On, opening day the gang was given a in every game in Which he plays and jolt. James R. Mason, well known as The Engagement With the .Western because he lives in Brooklyn he is one Eastern Trip of Premiers Has Created manager of boxers, got in wrong. Next o©f the most popular players on the day he made up his mind that the Teams Still Experimenting at First team. Sundays the crowd in left field Much Enthusiasm at Home Inci game was going to be won by the New Base The Sunday Question The is with Batch to a man, and every time Yorks. He offered odds, of $100 to that he comes to the ba,t, Emil is be- dents of the New York-Pittsburg $19 and was accommodated by John Prosecution of Howard Griffith. seeched to "soak it a nijle," and if lie Harris, the score card man. On Satur meeets the ball fair he is likely to do Series so Prolific of Bad Blood. day the gang was well convinced that BY JOHN B. FOSTER. the Giants ©would land the game and that very thing. . .© they went around offering odds of two Brooklyn, N. Y., May 22. Editor SNDAY BALL. B©ST A. R. CRATTY. "Sporting Life." The first engage By the way, there has been no In Pittsburg, May 22. Editor "Sport to one. They based this opinion on the ing Life." It is a pleasure to note fact that the Pittsburg team was shy ment ©with the forces from the West timation as yet that Sunday base ball on pitchers in form. Clarke ha,d to didn©t result in any©won will be dispensed with on this side of that the first Eastern trip of the guess on his pitchers. Phillippe -was derful achievements for the river. Also there is nothing in the Pittsburgs -was product suffering from that blow on the arm the Brooklyns. And yet rurnor that the New York Club will ive of much interest at given him by Pittinger, Flaherty had a there was something try to play Sunday base ball at the home. Though the ex- sore thumb, brought on by stopping about all the games Polo Ground. While John T. Brush champions have only a liner sent his way by Lum.ley. which caused the Brook was agreeable to Sunday base ball in shown themselves at Leever and Robertaille had worked lyn enthusiasts present Cincinnati, a city which has unfor Expo field less than a only two days before, while Case and to turn away from the tunately been spoiled©because of cater dozen times this spring* Lynch were hardly in that steady ground feeling that they ing to Sunday base ball, he has no in they have hundreds of form that could give a manager con had been Well entertain tention of embarking upon it. in New friends. This is proved fidence. Less than two weeks aero the ed. However the gener York, unless invited to do so. There by the fact that scores writer recalls saying that the team al public cannot see it is one very important reason why Sun gathered around the bul had too many good pitchers. Basa 1 that way. The public day base ball in New York would have letin boards during even ball is an elusive game. _i knows a team only by its troubles. It would take two reg the bad days and hung John B. Foster results and the reputa iments of police to control the crowd on until the last inning SCRAPS. tion which it gains and prevent the spectators and their . R. Cratty was put up. A down Col. B. Dreyfuss has received a num therewith. As the Brooklyns still friends from tearing down the fences town paper made a ten ber of neat photos of the ex-champs hover near the tail end all the satis and a few other things in the neigh strike by billing the series with the taken at the springs. It is a good faction that can be obtained from the borhood. Giants. There was a roar of applause picture of every man on the team. general public is the belief that the THE GRIFFITH©S CASE. heard squares away when the Pitts Case, Lynch, Peitz and Leever earn team is another false a.larm, like some I see there is some talk of trieing burg boys landed victory in the open honors in bald head row. of its predecessors, when the fact of Howard Griffith for base ball treason. ing game by a strong margin, i A sabre carried by Col. Dreyfuss© .the matter is that it gives the spec Base ball fudge! I haven©t any sym McGRAW SEEMS PRIVILEGED. father in the revolution of 1848 in tators a run for their money, if it pathy with Griffith©s particular man Pittsburg men who took in the Baden is at headquarters. The blade doesn©t win all the contests. To arouse ner of trying to accomplish something games at New York came home with is a fine one. The father of the Pitts thoroughly dormant base ball enthus for class "A" clubs, because I believe one thought uppermost in their minds burgs fought against grand dukes, iasm in Brooklyn it becomes evident that a great deal more might have They all expressed surprise that John then fled to America and located in that something like a good, old-fash been attained by deliberation, rather McGraw could get away with the Kentucky. Later he went back to ioned than by attempting revolutionary tactics he is guilty of on the Polo Baden. SHINDY WITH NEW YORK methods. But when it comes to trieing Grounds. The veteran leader not only Coming down to©wri the other day is needed. If the Brooklyns could Griffith for treason one begins to think made a target out of the umpires but the writer heard a man say "I met only give the Giants a stiff argument that somebody in base ball is growing also shot into the spectators. He was Flaherty, of the Pittsburgs, the other in the race there would be base ball bughouse. Griffith did no more than not in the least choico in his language night. He was calling on a. pretty for fair in this neighborhood and there Bah Johnson, nor half so much as Umpire Emslie, especially, took the girl in our neighborhood." Another would be no end to the crowds and Johnson did, to put the American slanders without a whimper. It fairly man caught. Phillippe has them all no limit to the general excitement. League into the class of the majors, knpcked the Pittsburg players speech beaten at that. One of these days it may be that and yet I haven©t heard anybody run less to note the carrying on of the "I believe that had LaChance been Brooklyn ©will secure a team which loose in. the streets and urge that little hustler. He acted as if he cared released- last year one, if not two, will be able to do something of that Johnson be tried for treason. Of course not for the guardians of the game and clubs would have tried for him," said kind. The chances tire good. The if he had failed and if he had not would do as he pleased and if not Col. Barney, "the Brooklyn Club present outfit shows some fine points possessed good backing and good ad agreeable simply get up on his toes wanted a first baseman ere the season every day a.nd if it would only win visers behind him, he might be an and query "What are you going to do was half over. The man they had was a little better than fifty per cent, of outcast now. Then agin he might not. abput it?" the slowest ever in running. its games, it would have Brooklyn by He might THE PITTSBURG PATRONS Friends of Billy Campbell, the local the ears- with excitement, for Brook BE STILL FIGHTING feel sure that McGra©w was working left hander, were sort of surprised at lyn is awaiting an opportunity to rally for recognition. This country happens on a plan to get some of the star his jump to the independents. They to the old cause which was everything to be considerably free so far as any Pittsburg players riled, bring on a would have preferred he had stayed against New York, and the "divil" body understands the matter, and it mill© and have them put out of the with organized ball. take everybody else. Griffith wants to spend his money, or game. Wagner had the hardest time that of anybody else, in going around Ritchey cannot get them safe this AS TO M©lNTYRE. of his life trying to keep his temper spring. Leach is also having trouble the country trying to better the con under the thrusts arid jibes shot at that way. Like all young and somewhat ex ditions of sundry base ball clubs by him by the champions© commander. No veteran has made a better finish perimental pitchers, the delegation methods which he has been advised or Even in the game one New York play at a position than John Barry. He which Hanlon has attached to the instructed to follow, I* don©t see how er seemed eager to jostle the big fel is a first rate first baseman these days. local salary roll are anything but he can be put in jail for it. So long low as he slid into the base. The Last season he came up here and was consistent, performers in public. The as none of the clubs which he is trying writer met a Pittsburg r*oter who up in the air often on playing that other day it appeared as if Mclntyre to boost commit overt acts against the vowed that his memory would ever bag. would be one of the younger stars of National Agreement so that they may recall the license handed out to the McBride outhit Hoffman in the min ©-he ©year. The next game he looked be punished for©it, I don©t believe that pilot of the New. Yorks on his baili ors and the Pitsburg management a,s if he had overshot himself at the any of them will lose their standing wick. The Pittsburg Club feels that thinks that he will

FALL RIVER VS. LYNN AT FALL RIVER Fall River...... 20000001 x—3 presented: with a gold watch and cliain by ft MAY 13.—(P. M. AND P. M.)—Timely batting New Bedford ...... 000 1»0 1 0 0 0—2 delegation from Walpole. Score: : y by Gulheen and Harris won the first game in the eighth inning. Score: Two-base hit—Guiheen. Sacrifice hits—Bur- LYNN. AC.R.B. P. A.ElCONCOKO. AB.R.B. P. A.E riil 2, Carrick 2. Stolen bases,-—Burrill, Taylor. Bannon, cf. 3 2 1 1 02 Sheets, cf.... 3 1 1 1 00 F. KIVKU. AB.R.B. P. A.E LYNN. AB.R.B. P. A.E Double plays—Valdois, Taylor,' Klobedanz; Kiernan, If.. 2 2 2 0 00 Cassidy, If- 3 1 0 2 00 Eustace, 3b 4 1 1 3 30 Bannon, If.. 4 1 1 2 10 Friend, Murphy, Klobedanz. First on balls— Lovell, 3b... 412 2 42 Templin, Ib4 0 1 8 02 O'Hara, rf.. 4 1 I 1 00 Coburn,'rf.'. 300 2 00 Of Carrick 4, Friend 2. Hit by pitcher— Bowcock,3b 4010 . „ Lake. lb.... 3 2 2 12 0 Kane, It...... 300 2 00 Cassidy, cf. 3 1 0 0 0 1 Murphy. Struck out—By Carrick 5, Friend 3. Daum, c.... 3 0 1 8 1 OiDevine, rf... 402 0 00 The Official Record Guiheen, 2b 4 1 1 530 Lovell. 3b... 401 3 20 Time—1.39. Umpire—Stafford. Birmi'm, lb 4 0 1 8 20 Murphy, 2b 3 0 2 2 2 0 Duggan, c...'4 00340 Lake, lb...... 4 0 1 10 10 CONCORD VS. HAVERHILL AT CONCORD O'Neil, ss.... 2 00070 Henry, 2b.. 400 2 20 of the 1905 Penn Moorh'd, ss 2 0 0 2 02 O'Ne'il, ss... 4000 4 0 MAY 18.—Haverhill bunched hits and won Coburn, rf.. 3 0 0 0 01 Hickman,ss4 11511 Dwyer, cf... 200 1 00 acy. c..... 4024 0 0 handily. The batting of Spooner and the field Sullivan, c... 3 0 0 10 20 ing of Lawrence were the features. Score: Vail, p...... 4 1100 0 Sline.p...... 3 00052 ant Race with Tab Larrabee,2b 200 2 3 0 *Hartmau.. 101 0 00 Harris,p..... 302 0 40 Labelle, p.... 4021 3 0 HAVERH'L AB.K.B. p. A.EJCONCOKD. AB.K.B. P. A.E Total..... 28 7 9 27 14 5 Total..... 34 3 724 15 5 ulated Scores and Total..... 28 4 927 12 2 Total..... 32 2 7 24 14 1 Lawre'e, 2b 4 1 1 3 50 Sheets, cf..... 300 2 00 Fall River...... o Moss, ss..... 401 2 1 1 Eustace. 3b 3 0 1 1 41 Lynn...... 0 1400020 x—7 100012 x—4 Concord...... 2 Accurate Accounts Lynn...... 20000000 0—2 Wallace, cf.. 4 004 0 1 Kane. If...... 400 3 00 0001000 0—3 Two-base hits—Harris, Labelle. Three-base Raftery, If.. 4 0 1 400 Templin, lb 3 0 0 12 10 *Batted for Sline in ninth. of AH Champion hits—Guiheen 2. Sacrifice hits—Coburn. Ban Murphy, lb 4 1 1 10 0 0 Devine, rf... 401 1 00 Earned runs—Lynn 2. Two-base hits—Lov non, Kiernan. Stolen bases—O'Hara. Bowcock, Spooner, rf.. 4 1 3 0 10 Duggan, c... 200 4 21 ell 2, Hickman. Sacrifice hits—Kane. Daum, Birmingham. •. Double plays—O'Hara. Bowcock, Board'n. 3b 4 0 1 1 40 Henry, 2b... 401 430 Colburn, O'Neil 2. Stolen bases—Sheets 2, Pies. Murnane ship Games Played Birmingham; O'Neil, Larrabee. Lake. First on Ahearn, c... 421 3 01 Hickman,ss3 10050 Lake, Bannon, O'Neil, Cassidy. Double play— balls—Off Harris 3. Labelle 2. Struck out—By Clancy, p... 1000 20 Frock, p..... 100 0 01 Eustace. Henry, Templin. First on balls—Oft' Harris 9, Labelle 2. Passed ball—Sullivan. Groom, p.... 3020 10 Vail 3. Sline 3. Struck out—By Vail S, Sline Wild pitch—Harris. Time—1.50. Total...... 33 5 9 27 13 3 3. Wild pitch—Sline. Umpire—Kerins. Time GAMES TO BE PLAYED. Total..... 32 1 5 27 16 3 —1.53. Gokey was batted hard in the second inning Haverhill...... 10120010 0—5 June 3.—Manchester at Fall River; Concord of the second game, when six hits and two FALL RIVER VS. NASHUA AT FALL at New Bedford; Nashua at Haverhill; Lowell bases on balls brought in enough runs to win Concord...... 00100000 0—1 RIVER MAY 20.—Harris shut out the visitors, at Lynn. the game. Score: Earned runs—Haverhill 3. Two-base hits— while O'Toole was batted hard. Score: June 5—Fall River at Lowell; New Bedford F. RIVER. AB.K.B. P. A.E LYNN. AB.R.B. P. A. E Spooner, Boardmau, Ahearn. Groom. Sacrifice at Nashua; Lynn at Concord; Manchester at hits—Clancy 3. Hits—Off Frock 5 in four in F. RIVER. AB.K.B. P. A. li NASHUA. AB.R.B. P. A.E Haverhlll. Kiernan, If.. 5 0 0 2 0 0 Bannon, If.. 5 0 0 300 nings, Groom 4 in five Innings. Stolen basea Kiernan,If... 5 1 3 0 0 Beard, If...... 400 1 00 June 0—Fall River at Nashua; New Bed O'Hara. rf.. 422 0 00 Coburn, rf.. 400 0 00 —Lawrence 2, Murphy, Spooner. Templin, De- O'Hara, rf.. 4124 0 0 Eaton.c...... 301 2 40 ford at Lowell; Manchester at Lynn; Haver- Bowcock,3b 512 1 21 Cassidy, cf.. 4113 0 0 vine, Hickman 2. Double plays—Moss, Law Bo\vcock,3b 312 1 10 Murch, ss... 401 1 52 hill at Concord. Guiheen, 2b 4 2132 OJ Lovell, 3b... 4 1 1 2 3 0 rence, Murphy; Groom, Templin, Henry. First Guiheen, 2b 2 1 1 231 Hart, 3b...... 400 2 20 June 7—Fall "River. a,t Concord; New Bedford Birmi'm, lb 4 0 3 10 00 Lake, lb...... 4027 0 0 on balls—Off Clancy 4, Groom 1. Hit by pitcher Birmi'm, lb 3 1 2 9 00 Henry, cf... 401 4 20 nt Manchester; Lynn at Lowell; Nashua at Moorh'd. ss 3 1, 1 1 50 O'Neil, ss... 4023 1 0 — Templin. Struck out—By Frock 2, Clancy 2. Moorh'd, ss 4 0 0 1 10 Wiley, lb.... 3 00420 Hav,erhiU. . , , , Dwyer, cf... 423 4 00 Tracy, c..... 2005 0 0 Time—1.40. Umpire—Kerins. Dwyer, cf.... 300 0 00 Murphy, 2b 3 0 1 10 10 June 8—Fall River at .Manchester; New Bed Sullivan, c.. 4 2 1 500 Larrabee,2b4 01 020 LYNN VS. LOWELL AT LYNN MAY IS.— Sullivan, c.. 4 1 3 9 30 Phelan,,rf.... 3 00 000 ford at Concord; Lowell at Haverhill; Lynn Gilroy, p.... 4 I 1 0 10 Gokey, p... 411 0 20 In a game marked by rough playing Lowell Harris, p..... 412 0 00 O'Toole, p.. 3 0 0 0 00 at Nashua. ' " Total...... 37 11 14*26 10 1 Total ..... 35 3 9 f238 0 defeated Lynn. In the ninth inning eight runs Total..... 32 7 15 27 81 Total...... 31 0 4 24 16 2 June 9—Lynn at New Bedford; Haverbill at Fall River...... 08300000 x—11 were made as the result of strong batting on Fall River; Manchester at Nashua; Lowell at Lowell's part, aided by costly errors by the Fall River...... 0 0 0 0 2 0'5 0 x—7 Concord. Lynn...... ;...... 000001020—3 home team. Score: Nashua...... 00000000 0—0 June 10—Lynn at New Bedford; HaverhiU *Gokey out for interference. LOWELL. AB.R.B. P. A. E LYNN. AB.R.B. P. A.E Earned runs—Fall River 4. Two-base hits— at Fall River; Nashua at Manchester; Concord tBirruingham out, hit by batted ball. Kiernan, Sullivan. Three-base hit—O'Hara. at Lowell. Two-base hits—Dwyer. O'Hara, Gokey. Lake, Grant, cf..... 622 300 Bannon. If.. 3014 0 1 Sacrifice hits—Dwyer, Birmingham. Stolen Bcwcock. Three-base hit—Cassidy. Home run M.Con's, 2b 422 2 50 Coburn. rf.. 4002 0 1 bases—Eaton, Murch, Murphy, Beard. First on —O'Hara. Stolen bases—Bowcock 2, Guiheen, Jackson, rf. 4 2 0 2 00 Cassidy, cf.. 4 0 1 1 00 balls—Off Harris 2, O'Toole 2. Hit by pitcher THE CHAMPIONSHIP RECORD. Birmingham. Mooreheud. Sullivan. Double Bigbie, If...... 611 3 00 Lovell, 3b... 4 00010 — Guiheen. Struck out—By Harris 10. Passed plays—O'Neil, Lake; Bowcock, Guiheen, Bir J.Conn's,3b 512020 Lake, lb..... 200 9 00 balls—Eaton, Sullivan. Wild pitches—O'Toole Following ife the complete and cor mingham. First on balls—Off Gilroy 2, Gokey Merritt, lb.. 302 9 00 Vail, 2b...... 400 0 21 2. Umpire—Brady. Time—1.48. rect record of the championship race 3. Struck out—By Gilroy 5, Gokey 2.. Um McLau'n.ss 511 2 20 Daum, c...... 4 0 1 10 00 HAVERHILL VS. MANCHESTER' AT HAV pire-—Kerins. Anderb'g, c 2 1 0 6 00 O'Neil, ss.... 302031 ERHILL MAY 20.—In a loosely-played, hard of the New England League to May Bushey, p... 510 0 20 Swope, p...... 200 1 42 hitting game Haverhill won. McGinley, former 25 inclusive: Games Played Monday, May 15. Total..... 4011 1027 11 0 Total..... 30 0 5 27 10 6 ly of the St. Louis Nationals, made his first LOWELL VS. MANCHESTER AT LOWELL Lowell...... 3 0000000 8—11 appearance with the locals and after 'the. sixth MAY 15.—The victory of the visitors was Lynn...... 00000000 0— 0 inning pitched an excellent game and was due to timely hitting and a couple of costly Two-base hits—-Merritt, McLaughlin. Double given good support. Score: errors. Score: plays—McLaughlin, M. Connors, Merritt; M. HAVERH L. AB.R.B.; P. A.E MANCH'R. AB.R.B. p. A.E MANCH R. AB.K. B. P. A.E LOWELL. AB.R.B. P. A.E Connors, McLaughlin, Merritt. First on balls— Lawre'e, 2b 5 1 3 ! 3 30 Spratt, 3b... 500 1 11 Spratt, 3b.... 4 0113 0 Grant, cf;.... 4 01210 Off Swope 5, Bushey 2. Hit by pitcher—Ander- Moss, ss..... 4124 2 2 Armbra'r, If 4 10210 Concord...... Armbru'r, If 4 0 0 3 00 W.Con's,2b 400 2 00 burg, Jackson, M. Connors, Lake. Struck out Wallace, cf. 4 1 2 2 1 1 Page, rf...... 401 1 00 Page, rf...... 300 2 10 Jackson, rf. 300 1 00 —By Swope 7,. Bushey 4. Sacrifice hits— Raftery, If.. 4 1 2 3 00 Kane, lb..... 41211 0 New Bedford...... Swope, Merritt. Time—2.10. Umpire—McCloud. Fall River...... 3212 11 Kane, lb..... 400 8 00 Bigbie, If...... 301 2 10 Murphy, lb 2 1 0 9 10 Clark, 2b.... 4 10430 Clark, 2b... 401 2 1 i J.Conn's,3b3 00440 Spooner, rf. 4 0 0 3 00 Knau, ss..... 400 1 51 Haverhill...... 2 Games Played Friday, May 19. Lynn ...... Knan, ss ... 4 2 2 2 20 Merritt, lb.. 101 9 00 Board'n, 3b 4 0 1 1 11 Chellew, cf. 4 1 1 0 0 0 Lowell...... Chellew, ct 4 2 3 3 00 McLau'n.ss 300 2 11 LYNN VS. CONCORD AT LYNN MAY 19.— Ahearn, c.... 424 1 10 Cote, c...... 413 4 22 Cote, c...... 301 620 Anderb'g, c 2 0 0 4 01 Lynn won its first home game of the season. McGinley,p 411 1 1C Leith, p...... 401 0 20 Manchester ...... Iii the fourth inning the home team scored Nashua...... Morriss'y, p4 01010 Cross, p...... 300 1 41 seven runs on as many hits, aided by errors of Total..... 35 8 1527 10 4 Total...... 37 5 8 24 15 4 Total..... 34 4 9 27 10 1 Total..... 26 0 3 27 11 3 the visitors. Score: Haverhill...... 0100501 1 x-\8 Manchester...... 00120200 0—5 Lost.. 9 13 10 Manchester...... 00000020 2—4 LYNN. AB.R.B. P. A.I CONCORD. AB.R.B. P. A.E Lowell...... 00000000 0—0 Won. Lost. Pet. Won. Lost. .fct. Bannon, ct. 5 1 0 ' 5 00 Sheets.cf..... 4322 1 0 Two-base hits—McGinley, Ahern, Page, Cote Two-base hits — Merritt. Chellew 2. Sacrifice CasSidy, If.. 5 1 d 0 00 Eustace, 3b 3 0 1 1 3 0: 2, Chellew. Three-base hit—Kane. Stolen bases Manchester 14 8 .636 Haverhill... 9 9 .503 hit — Armbruster. Double plays — Clark, Kane; —Moss, Wallace, Raftery 2, Murphy, Ahem. Fall River.. 11 7 .611 Concord..... 9 11 .450 Spratt, Knau, Kane; Page, Kane. First on LovelL3b.... 5 0 t I 20 Templin, lb 4 0 1 5 0 0 Double plays—Wallace, Moss, Lawrence; Knau, N. Bedford 11 8 .579 Nashua...... 7 ' 12 .368 balls — Off Cross 8, Morrissey 3. Struck out — By Lake, Tb..... 40114 02 Kane, If...... '5 1 2 4 0 0 Clark, Kane. First on balls—Off Leith 2. Loweli...... 11 10 .524 l.ynn...... 6 13 .316 Cross 3, Morrissey -4. Passed ball — Audertierg. Daum, c..... 4 1 1 '4 01 Devlin, rf.... 401 2 00 Struck out—By Leith 1. Umpire—McLeod. Time — -1.50. ;Umpire — -Brady. Murphy, 2b 4 2 3 0 21 Duggan, c... 201 1 10 Time—1.31. Games Played Saturday, May 13. Note. — All the other games of this date were O'Neil, ss... 3 l' 1 1 ' 4 1 Knotts, c.... 310 2 30 NEW BEDFORD VS. LOWELL AT NEW prevented by rain. Coburn, rf.. 3 2 2 2 00 Henry, 2b... 300 3 22 BEDFORD MAY 20.—Timely hitting won for MANCHESTER VS. NASHUA AT MAN Labelle, p.... 3120 20 Hickman,ss4 01421 CHESTER MAY 13.—Timely batting won the New Bedford. Lowell's only run was earned game for the home team. In the eighth inning Games Played Tuesday, May 16. Total...... 36 9 14 27 10 5 Steventon.p 400 0 30 on two singles and J. Connors' stolen base. Wiley was put out of the game and off the Rain prevented all of the games scheduled Total..... 36 5 924 15 3 Score: grounds for disputing a decision. Score: for this date. : l.ynn...... 00171000 x—9 N. BEDF'D. AB.R.B. p. A.E LOWELL. AB.R.B. P. A.P. MANCH'K. AB.K.B, p. A.HINASHUA. AB.R.E. p. A.E Concord...... 20001011 0—5 Turner, rf... 3 0 1 1 00 Grant, cf..... 501 1 11 Spratt, ss..... 4 2214 OJ Beard, If...... 5022 0 0 Games Played Wednesday, May 17. Earned runs—Lynn 4, Concord 1. Two-base Mullaney,lf 301 200 M.Con's, 2b 5020 50 Armbru'r, if 4 33 4 0 0 E:uon,~ c...... 501 3 30 MANCHESTER VS. NASHUA AT MAN hit—Lake. Three-base hit—Kane. Sacrifice Valdois, 3b. 40221 l| Jackson, rf. 5 0 0 2 00 Page, 3b...... 512 2 42 Murch, ss... 200 3 61 CHESTER MAY 17.— Beard's home run and hits—Eustace, Lovell. Stolen bases—Kane, Ban- Jurrill. c.... 400 7 00 Bigbie, If...... 402 2 00 Kane, lb.... 4 0 0 10 00 Hart, cf, Ib4 0 0 4 00 O'Toole's pitching were the features of the nou, Devliu, Cassidy, Lovell. Double play—Lake Kavan'h, cf 4 00000 J.Conn's.3b3 1 1 1 1 1 Ciark, 2b..... 501 I 30 Henry, rf,cf 411 0 00 unassisted. First on balls—Off Labelle 3, Murphy, ss. 4 0 1 3 40 Merritt, lb. 3 0 1 14 00 game, The hitting was light on both sides. Stevenson 1. Hit by pitcher—Labelle, Henry. Che! lew, ci.. 4 00000 Wiley, lb... 402 9 00 Score : Taylor. 2b.. 401 232 McLau'n.ss 400 2 30 Struck out—By Labelle 3, Stevenson 2. Passed Anderb'g, c 4 0 1 1 00 rU'y.rf- 4 01000 T.Mur'y,2b 410 2 40 NASHUA. AB.R.B. P. A.E MANCH'R. AB.R.B. p. A.E ball—Knotts. Wild pitch—Stevenson. Time— Kehoe, lb... 2 2 1 10 01 Cote, C...... 4129 0 0 J.Mur'y, 3b 4 0 1 0 02 Beard, If..... 4110 0 0 Spratt, 3b.... 311020 1.47. Umpire—McLeod. Elliott, p..... 2*1 004 0 Coughlin, p 3 01120 ismhh, p..... 3320 1 1 Welch, p.... 4 0 0 1 30 Eaton, c...... 3006 2 1 Armbru'r, If 4 00100 MANCHESTER VS. HAVERHILL AT MAN Total...... 30 3 7 27 12 4 *Tierney...... 100 0 00 Total..™ 37 10 1427 123 L'organ, rf...O 00000 Conna'n, ss 4 1 1 fl 1 0 Page, rf...... 400 0 00 CHESTER MAY 19.—Opportune batting by the Total...... 37 1 9 24 12 2 Total..... 36 2 7 24 16 3 Murch, 3b... 402 1 10 Kane, lb.... 40112 00 visitors and errors at critical stages was re New Bedford...... 00101010 x—3 Manchester...... 10320022 x—10 Hart, rf...... 2 0 0 2 0 0 Clark, 2b..... 4 0 1 1 30 sponsible for the victory. Smith was wild and Lowell...... 00000100 0—1 Nashua...... 000200000—2 Henry, cf.... 3 01 100 Knau, ss..... 401 1 40 was, relieved by Morrissey in the third inning. "Batted for Coughlin in ninth. Score: Earned runs—Manchester 3. Two-base hits— Wiley, lb.... 3 0 0 13 10 Chellew, cf.. 400 4 00 Sacrifice hit—Turner. ' Stolen bases—Bigbio fvaue, Wiley, J. Murphy, Cote, Smith, Arm- Murphy, 2b 4 0 0 0 51 Cote, c...... 301 7 00 HAVERH'L. AB.R.B. P. A.EIMANCB'R. AB.R.B. p. A.E 2. J. Connors, Murphy, Grant, Jaickson. Double bruster, Beard. Three-base hit—Clark. Sacri- O'Toole, p.. 3 0 0 1 51 Leith, p...... 301 1 11 Lawre'e, 2b 2 0 0 4 30 Spratt, 3b... 501 2 21 plavs—Valdois, Tavlor, Kehoe; Valdois. unas !ice hit—-Spratt. Stolen bases—Armbruster 2, Total..... 30 2 527 15 3 Total...... 33 1 6 27 10 1 Moss, ss..... 5 0 1 3 4 C Armbru'r, If 3 02100 sisted. First on balls—Off Elliott 2, Coughlin T. Murphy. J. Murphy. Double play—Page, Wallace, cf 5 1 2 2 01 Page, rf..... 400 500 3. Struck out—By Elliott 6. Umpire—Stafford. Nashua...... 10100000 0—2 Time—1.53. Kane. Left on bases—Manchester 7, Nashua Manchester...... 00001000 0—1 Raftery, If.. 5 2 2 5 00 Kane, lb..... 412 7 00 U. First on balls—Off Smith 2, Welch 1. Earned runs—Nashua 2. Home run—Beard. Murphy, lb 4 2 1 7 00 Clark, c...... 400 3 00 Struck out—By Smith 5, Welch 3. Wild pitch Snooner, rf.. 512 0 00 Knau, ss...... 400 1 30 --Welch. Hit by pitcher—Armbruster, Kane. Sacrifice hits—Hart, Wiley, Henry. Stolen buses—Eaton, Connaughton, Spratt 2, Arm- Board'n,3b. 401 0 10 Chellew, cf.. 100 0 00 Time—2h. Umpire—Stafford. bluster, Clark. Left o« bases—Nashua G, Ahearn, c.... 220 6 00 Whiting, cf. 3 2 2 4 00 Cleveland, O., May 21.—The path from the~ LOWELL VS. CONCORD AT LOWELL MAY Manchester 0. First on balls—Off O'Toole 1, Connolly, p 3 2 0 0 10 Cote, c...... 302 3 20 diamond to the barroom led an old National 13.-—Concord's errors at critical periods were Leith 2. Struck out—By O'Toole 5, Leith 6. Total..... 3510 927 9 1 Smith, p..... 0 00021 League star to Judge Fielder's court yesterday responsible for the defeat. Score: on a charge of intoxication. Back in the early Time—1.30. Umpire—Brady, Morrissey.p 400 1 41 '80s, when "Pop" Anson was a youngster and LOWELL. AB.U.li. P. A.E CONCOUD. AB.R.B. P. A.E Note.—Rain prevented all of the othef Total...... 35 3 9 27 133 "Cy" Young unheard of, William Bone was Grant, cf...... 400 6 00 Sheets, cf.... 4 0 0 0 00 games of this date. : Haverhill...... 0 3202001 2—10 the center fielder of the Pittsburg Nationals. \V.Con's,2b 410 3 40 Eustace, 3b. 4 0 1 3 11 Games Played Thursday, May 18. Manchester...... 0 100 1 1 000—3 He also took a turn in the box occasionally. Jackson, If.. 4 0 1 400 Kane, If...... 300 0 00 Earned runs—Haverhill 3, Manchester 1. Two- Bone came to Cleveland and earned a living by- Tierney. rf.. 311 201 Templin, lb 4 0 0 10 11 NASHUA VS. MANCHESTER AT NASHUA base hits—Kane, Raftery, Boardman, Whiting, working as a common laborer. Judge Fiedler J.Conn's,3b 210 1 02 Devine, rf.... 421 000 MAY 18.—Hard hitting by Page won the game Wallace. Sacrifice hits—Boardman, Lawrence. fined him $25 and costs, or thirty days in the Merritt, lb. 3 1 1 6 20 Puggan, c... 210 500 for Manchester. Clark was fined and put out Stolen bases—Murphy, Spoouer, Ahearn 2, Con wcrkhouse. McLau'n.ss 3103 22 Knotts, c.... 100 3 20 of the game in the fourth inning for talking nolly, Kan^, Raftery 3, Wallace. Double plays Anderb'g, c 3 1 1 2 10 Henry, 2b... 402 0 20 to the umpire. Score: — Moss, Murphy; Lawrence," Murphy. Left on Coughlin, p 4 0 0 0 10 Hickman,ss 400 2 02 MANCH R. AB R.B. P. A.E NASHUA. AB.R.E. P. A.E br.ses—Haverhill 6. Manchester 7. First on Total..... 30 6 427 10 5 Sherwood.p 401 1 52 Spratt. 3b.... 220 1 10 Beard, if...... 400 3 00 Dalls—off Connolly 2, Smith 1. Morrissey 1. Armbru'r.lf 402 2 00 Eaton, c..... 412 5 20 Struck out—By Connolly 5, Morrissey 1. Hit Total..... 343 7 24 11 6 by pitcher—Murphy, Ahearn, Lawrence. Time Lowell...... 01001400 x—6 Page, rf,2b.. 412 1 01 Conna'n, ss 4 1 1 4 41 Kane, lb..... 3 1 1 10 0 1 Murch,3b... 211 3 20 —1.50. Umpire—Kerins. Concord ...... 00010020 0—3 NEW BEDFORD VS. LOWELL AT NEW NOTICE. Clark, 2b..... 401 2 20 Hart, rf...... 401 000 BEDFORD MAY 19.—Nine hits by the local ' Two-base hit—Merritt. Sacrifice hits—Grant, Smith,rf...... O 00000 Henry, cf..., 302 3 00 Merritt, Sheets, Duggan. Double plays—W. players and four fielding errors by the visitors I have a limited number of Connors, McLaughlin, Merritt; Knotts, Templin. Knau.ss..... 20012 0| Wiley, lb... 402 0 00 helped New Bedford to score eleven runs. After First on balls—Off Coughlin 1. Sherwood 5. Chellew, cf. 3 0 0 1 0 0 T. Mm'y,2b 4 0 0 7 10 the third inning Klobedauz pitched winning ball Hit by pitchier—J. Connors. Struck out—By Cote, c...... 4 10910 Welch, p...... 3 00020 and allowed only three safe hits. Score: copies of the first Annual Re Sherwood 7. Time—1.58. Umpire—McLeod. Whiting.p.. 3 00060 Total...... 32 3 7*26 11 1 N.BEDF'D. AB.R.B. P. A.E!LOWKLL. AB.K.B. p. A.E port of the National Commis NEW BEDFORD VS. HAVERHILL AT NEW Total...... 29 5 6 27 12 2 Turner, rf... 2 10310 Grant, cf...... 3 10202 BEDFORD MAY 13—Klobedanz kept the hits Manchester...... 102001 0 0—5 Muilaney.lf 511 400 M.Con's, 2b 4 0 2 0 30 sion which I am authorized well scattered, while Varuey was batted lively Nashua...... "..... 000102 0 0—3 Valdois, 3b.. 4 11121 Jackson,rf.. 522 I 01 at times. Score: *Spratt out, hit by batted ball. liurrill, c..... 511 3 10 Bigbie, If..... 512 1 02 by the Commission to sell at N. BEDF'D. AB.R.B. P. A.E HAVERH'L. AB.R.B. p. A.E Two-base hits—Page, Kane, Armbruster 2. Kavan'h, cf 3 1 1 0 0 1 J.Conn's,3b 5130 10 Turner, rf... 310 1 00 Lawre'e, 2b 3 0 0 3 50 Three-base hit—Page. Sacrifice hits—Beard, D.Mur'y. ss 432 4 30 Merritt, lb.. 5 0 I 9 11 $1.00 per copy. It contains Coveney,c... 422 6 10 Moss, ss..... 403 330 Henry, Armbruster, Whiting. Stolen bases— Taylor, 2b.. 423 4 31 McLau'n.ss 401 5 20 Mulianey.lf 322 200 Spooner, lb 4 0 2 11 12 Eaton, Connaughton. Murch, Wiley. Page, Kane. Klobed'z, p 0 0 0 0 30 Anderbe'g,c4 01310 First on balls—Off Welch 6, Whitins 3. Struck Tierney, p.. 3 0 0 3 51 the Cincinnati Peace Com Valdois, 3b. 4 1 1 2 10 Wallace, cf.. 4 0 0 I 00 out—By Welch 5, Whiting 8. Wild pitch- Total...... 36 10 11 27 14 3 Burrill, lb.. 40211 20 C.Murp'y,rf4 01100 Whiting. Time—1.40. Umpire—Brady. Total..... 38 511 24 13 7 pact, National Agreement, D.Mur'y. ss 4 1 1 3 4 0 Raftery, If... 201 201 New Bedford...... 0 0015500 x—11 Board'n, 3b 3 0 0 0 30 FALL RIVER VS. NEW BEDFORD AT Taylor, 2b... 402 4 0 FALL RIVER MAY 18.—O'Hara's single in Lowell...... 104000000—5 Rules, Post-Season Game Currier, cf... 401 1 00 Ahearn, c.... 300 3 23 the eighth inning sent in the winning run. Three-base hit—Keboe. Two-base hit—Mul Klobed'z.p. 300 0 40 Varney, p.... 300 0 20 P. RIVER. AB.K.B. P. A.E N. BEDF'D. AB.K. B. p. A.E laney. Sacrifice hit—D. Murphy. Stolen bases Rules and Decisions up to Connolly, If 1 0 0 0 00 Total..... 33 7 11 27 160 Kiernan, If. 4 0 0 1 00 Turner, rf.... 4001 00 —Kavanaugh, Grant, Jackson, Bigbie, J. Con Total..... 31 0 7 24 16 6 nors. First on balls—Off Tierney ~>, Klobedanz O'Hara, rt.. 3111 01 Coveney, c. 1 0 0 000 1. .Hit by .pitcher—By Tierney 1. ,'Klobedanz January 1, 1905. New Bedford...... 40002001 x—7 Bowcock,3b 401 1 30 Klobe'z, lb 3 0 0 9 00 1. Passed ball—Anderberg. Struck out—By Haverhill...... 00000000 0—0 Guiheen, 2b 3 1 1 3 40 Mullaney, If 3 0 0 1 01 Ticrney 3, Klobedauz 2. Umpire—Stafford. Two-base hit—Moss. Three-base hit—Mur- Birmi'm, lb 3 0 1 10 00 Valdois, 3b. 321 0 II Time—2.07. pliy. Stolen bases—Coveney. Moss. Double Mooreh'd,s«3 003 50 Jurrill, c...... 201 5 1 0 JOHN E. BRUCE, ,,lar—D. Murphy, Taylor, Burrill. First on Dwyer, ct... 200 0 00 Murphy, ss. 3 0 1 3 2 0 Games Played Saturday, May 20. Secretary National Commission, halis—Off Klobedanz 1, Varney 2. Hit by Sullivan, c_ 3 1 1 8 00 Taylor, 2b.. 4 0 0 5 0 pitcher—By Klobedanz 1. Struck out-^By LYNN VS. CONCORD AT LYNN MAY 20. Carrick, p... 201 0 40 Currier, cf... 3 0 I 1 1 — Lynn won in the third inning by scoring four Klobedanz 5, Varney 2. Passed balls—Ahearn 2. Friend, p..... 400 0 50 Masonic Temple. CinciniT2.fi. 0. Wild pitch—Varney. Time—1.48. Umpire— Total..... 27 3 6 27 16 1 runs on two singles; Lovell's two-bagger and a Beady. Total..... 30 2 424 15 3 fielding error. Stine, the Concord pitcher, was SPORTEVG LIFE. Tune 3', 1905.

MINNEAPOLIS ,V;S. MILWAUKEE AT MIN pitch—Goodwin. Left on bases—Louisville 6. Milwaukee ...... "...... ';..I.."...... "23 0 NEAPOLIS MA^'"*4<£.— Milwaukee won by Indianapolis G. Double play—Garr. Djckey, Toledo...... -...,..*...... 0 Q 0 1 clever hitting. aSfisted by ragged fleldin Carr. Time—1.50. Umpire—Kane. i Honje run—Lee'. ' Stole« base—fMcChesney. the part of Min^tjipn'ijjj^iE^ Score: TOLEDO VS. COLUMBUS AT TOLEDO [MAY First on Halls—Off Batemah 3, ilinahan 0. Hit [INNEAi'S."A< B.H.*:W* A^KlftlLWAU'E. AB.R.B. P. A.K 14.—Columbus batted O'Brien and Martin out by pitcher—McChesney. Struck out—By Bate- Jones, cf..... 4 0 0 »*f,-j3 1 Robins'n,ss 501 2 3 of the box and won an easy game. Columbus man 3, Minahan 1. Left on bases—Milwaukee Sullivan,rf.. 40 1 '106 O'Neill, If.. 4113 0 0 made two more runs in the eighth., but the 7. Toledo 5. Time—45m. Umpire—King. Grahanw Ib 4 0 2 11 10 M'Ches'y,rf4 1 1 4 0 0 game reverted back to the seventh, being cal KANSAS CITY VS. i (JOtUMBUS AT KAN Coulter, If... 4 0 0 4 0 0 O' Ib 3 2 2 13 0 0 led on account of rain. Score: SAS CITY MAY 10.-—T%iree thousand personi The Official Record Schmidt,c... 300 1 21 Hemphill,cf 3 00110 TOLEDO. AB.K.B. P. A.E COLUMBUS. AB.R.B. P. A.E braved Inclement weather to witness the first Gremin'r.3b3 000 4 0 M'Cor'k,2b 210030 Gilbert, cf... 413 2.00 Davis, rt...... 533 1 00 base ball game of the season on the home of the 1905 Penn Fox. 2b...... 3 0030 0 Clark, 3b..... 4 1 1 3 0 CHngm'n,ss 2101 10 Pickeri'g, cf 5 3 3 I 00 grounds. The game was preceded by a street Oyler, ss..... 301 2 11 Beville. c..... 401 300 Doyie, lb.... 402 6 00 Hulswitt.ss 523 3 20 parade, and President J. D. O'Brien. of Mil- Demont, 2b 4 0 1 440 Congal'n, If 5 2 4 1 00 witkee, pitched the first ball. i. Kansas City won ant Race with Tab Jaeger, p.... 100 1 10 Bateriian, p 3 0 0 0 40 through the steady and effective pitching of Vilieman. p I 0 0 1 00 Total..... 32 6 7 27 14 0 Durrett. If... 1000 12 Kihm, lb.... 501 3 20 Moriar'y,3b 301 030 Wrigley, 2b 4 0 i I 1 0 Morgan, but errors in the ninth allowed Colum-^ ulated Scores and Chappel, p.. 0 0 0 0 10 bus to secure three runs, and make the scor* • *Hines...... 100 0 00 Lee, rf...._.... 301 200 Barbeau, 3b 4 1 3 2 10 Clark, c...... 3 0 1 6 0 0 Ryan, c...... 4 2 2 720 close. Score: Accurate Accounts Total...... 30 0 4 27 10 3 O'Brien, p.. 0 0 0 0 0 0 Malarkey, p 4 00200 KA S CITY. AB.R.B P. A.B COLUMBUS. AB.R.E. P. A.B Minneapolis...... 00000 0 0—0 Nance, cf... 332 1 00 Davis, rf..... 411 1 00 Milwaukee...... 01030 0 0—6 Martin, p.... 3 00030 Total...... 41 132021 8 0 Downey, ss 3 1 0 1 21 Picker'g, cf 5 0 0 1 01 ______Of All Champion- Childs, p....'.. 000 0 00 *Batted for /Villeman in eighth., sey, lb. 4 1 I 8 11 Hulswitt, ss 5 02120 President O©Brien ship Games Played Hits—Off Jaeger 4 in three and one-third Total..... 27 2 921 12 2 Rickert, If.. 5 1130 0 Congal'n, If 5 11100 innings, Villeman Z in four and two-thirds In Toledo...... 200000 0— 2 Donah'e,3b 512 1 30 Kihin, lb.... 3 0 0 10 00 nings, Chappel 1 in one Inning. First on balls Columbus...... 401400 4—13 Castro, rf.... 400 3 00 Wrigley, 2b 4 0 1 3 41 —Oft Jaeger 4. Villeman 2. Struck out—By Two-base hits—Gilbert, Doyle. Durrett, Bar- Bonner, 2b.. 401 3 50 Barbeau, 3b 321 0 11 GAMES TO BE PL.AYKD. Biiteman ©,}, Vllleman 1. Sacrifice hit—McCor beau 3, Davis 2. Congalton 2. Hulswitt. Home Butler, c...... 402 6 01 Ryan, c...... 311 7 0 l June 3, 4—Indianapolis at Columbus; Toledo inick. Left ou bases—Minneapolis 4, Milwau run—Kyau. First on 'balls—Off Malarkey 4. Morgan,p.... 400 1 10 Veil, p...... 100 0 10 at Louisville; Minneapolis at Milwaukee; St kee 3. Time—1.30. Umpire—King. Struck out—By Martin 3. Malarkey 1. Hits— Paul at Kansas City. Off O'Brieu 4 with none out in the first inning. Total..... 36 7 927 12 3 Berger, p..... 200 0 31 June 5. 0, 7, S—Indianapolis at Toledo: Col Martin Hi in six uiid two thirds innings *Brown...... Ill 000 Games Played Saturday, >lay 13. Total..... 36 6 8 24 11 5 umbus at Louisville: St. Paul at Milwaukee TOLEDO VS. COLUMBUS AT TOLEDO MAY Double plays—Uyaii, Barbeau; Hulswitt, Kihm Minneapolis at Kansas City. 13.—Columbus defeated Toledo by better lieU Left on bases—Toledo 8. Columbus S. Wik Kansas City...... 1 0320001 x—7 June 9, 10, 11—Minneapolis at Columbus work and ability to to hit Camnitz. A pitches—O'Brien 1, Martin .1, Childs 1. Pas Columbus...... 0 2 00000 3—6 Kansas City at Toledo: Milwaukee at Indian markable feature was the number of double set! ball—Clark. Time—1.30. Umpire—Hart *Batted for Berger in ninth. apolis; St. Paul at "Louisville. plays, the visitors getting four and Toledo two MILWAUKEE VS. KANSAS CITY AT MIL Two-base hits—Kickert, Douohue. Home rua TOLKDO. Ali.K.U. P. A . K ; CO LUMUUS. AB.K. B. P. A. B WAL'KEE MAY 14.—Milwaukee outplayed Kail — Nance. Sacrifice hit—Downey. Double plays THE CHAMPIONSHIP RECORD. Gilbert, cf.... 4 00110 Davis, rf...... 533 0 00 sas City In the field and won. Score: —Bonner, Downey; Do-wney, Bontier. Massey. Clinym'n.ss 3 01252 Pickeri'g. cf 5 12320 MILWAU'K. AB.K.B. P. A. HI KA*S Cl.TY. Ali.H.B. P. A.E Hits—Off Veil 7 in three innings, Berger 2 in Following is the complete and cor Robins'n.ss 4 31440 Nance, rf.... 4 0 000 five innings. First onstiull^—Off. Veil 2. Berger Doyle, .Ib... 3 0 0 10 3 o| Hulswitt.ss 40144 2. Morgan 3. Struck out—By Morgan C. Veil 1. rect record of the American Associa Demont, 2b 4 0 0 5 2 OlCoiigal'n, If 5 1 3 3 0 O'Neil, If.... 21 14 00 Uowney, ss 4 0 1 3 70 Berger 7. Hit by pitcher—Kihm. Left on tion championship race to May 25 Durrett, If.. 4 0 1 0 0 l|K.ihm, Ib..... 5 0 2 14 10 M'Che'y, rf 3 2 1 1 0 0 Massey,,lb.. 3 0 1 10 0 bases—Kansas City 10, Columbus 5. Time— inclusive: Moriarty,3b 3012 1 0 Wrigley, 2b 4 0 2 I O'Brien, lb 2 0 0 10 00 Rickert, |f... 41110 2h. Umpire—Hart. Lee, rt...... 2211 0 0 Barbeau. 3b 4 0 1 0 Hemphill,cl 4 00010 Donohue,3b4 0023 Note.—Rain prevented the Minneapolis-In Clark, c...... 3 025 I 1 vn, c...... 411 200 M'Cor'k. 2b 4 0 0 3 51 Castro,rf..... 30111 dianapolis and St. Paul-Louisville games. Camnitz, p. 3 0 0 1 4 0 Uorner, p.... 2 0 O 0 20 Clark. 3b.... 402 2 20 Bonner, 2b.. 30013 Total...... 29 2 627 17 4 Total..... 38 6 1527 18 1 Beville, c..... 401 3 20 Butler, c.... 30152 Games Played Wednesday, May 17. Toledo...... 0 01010000 McKay, p... 410 0 20 Kilioy.p...... 30012 ST. PAUL VS. LOUISVILLE AT ST. PAUL Columbus...... 100 1 20002 Total..... 31 7 62716 l! Total..... 31 1 52418 MAY 17.—Both Wright and Ferguson were Two-base hits—Wrigley, Congalton. Kihm, Milwaukee...... 20 100040 x— wild, each issuing seven bases on balls. The Columbus...... 221 .688 Davis. Stolen bases—Davis, Pickeriug, Wri Kansas City...... 01000000 0— game was characterized by a good deal of Indianapolis...... 500 ley. Sacrifice hits—Dorner 2. ; Left on bases— Two-base hit—BeviHe. Stolen base—O'Neill w.a'ngliug over tht* decisions of Umpire Kune. Kansas City...... 438 Toledo 2. Columbus 7. Double plays—Pickering First on bulls—Off McKay 1. Kilroy 4. Pusset Geier, of St. Paul, was ejected from the Louisville...... 10 Kihm, Pickeriug, Brown; llulswitt, Kihm- ball—Beviile. Struck out—By McKay 2, Kijroj grounds for throwing mud at the umpire, and Hulswitt, Wrigley, Kihm: Demont, Doyle 4. Double play—Beville, Robinson." Sacrifice Ferguson, also of St. Paul, was 'put off the Milwaukee...... 21 .700 grounds for talking back. Score: Minneapolis...... 0 161 .51 Doyle. Clingmau. First ou balls—Off Camnit hits—O'Neill. McChesney. Left on bases—Mil 1. Dorner 3. Struck out—By Camnitz 4 waukee 5, Kansas City o. Time—1.40. Urn ST. PAUL. A13.K.U. P. A.I ILOUISV'E. AB.R.B. P. A.B St. Paul...... 4 3 16 .500 Toledo...... Dorner 2. Wild pitches—Oamuitz 1, Dornei pire—King. Geier, 3b..... 3211 ' K.erwin.rf.... 633 0 00 10 .323 1. Time—1.40. Umpire—Hart. ST. PAUL VS. MINNEAPOLIS AT ST. PAUL Carney, rf... 312 0 0 C Hallman, If 3 2 2 1 00 INDIANAPOLIS VS LOUISVILLE AT IN MAY 14.—Minneapolis won by hitting Evan Hemphill.cf4 21 ICC Scott,cf...... 012 4 10 Lost ...... lo|l4 18S20 91516 2l||l23 DIANAPOLIS MAY 13.—Bunched hits in the freely with men ou bases. The game wa O'Brien.ss.. 502 5 4 i Sullivan, lb 5 1 2 11 00 Won.Lost.Pct.I Won.Lost.Pct first and fifth, coupled with errors by Brashear, played iu the mud. Score: Marcan, 2b 5 0 0 4 21 Brashear,2b 533 0 31 Milwaukee 21 9 .700jlndianap*« 14 14 .£00 allowed Indianapolis to score. Score: ST. PAUL. AB.R.li. V. A.E MINNEA S. AB.B.R. P. A.E Mournoy, If 4 1 0 310 Woodr'f, 3b 6 1 1 3 30 Columbus.. 22 10 688 (Cans. City 14 18 .43? INDIAN S. AB.K.B. P. A.E LOUISV'E. AB.R.B. P. A. B Geier, 3b..... 2 l 0 4 20 Jones, cf..... 401 400 Kelley.lb.... 301 6 0 C Schriver... c 3 1 1 5 00 Minneap's.. 16 15 .516 Louisville.. 10 20 .33; M'Cree'y,cf4 00300 Kerwin, rf... 400 0 00 Carney, rf... 502 4 00 Sullivan, rf 4 0 3 1 10 Noonan.c... 201 7 13 Quinlan, ss. 501 1 40 St. Paul.... 16 16 .SOolToledo...... 10 21 .322 Farrcll,2b... 411 240 Hallman,li.. 400 1 00 Hemphill,ct"4 01300 Graham, lb.4 2 1 7 10 Vcager, c..... 000 0 01 Ferguson, p 5 2 1 2 40 Thoney, If.. 302 0 00 Brashear,2b 40253 O'Brien, ss. 401 3 2 L Coulter, If.... 521 1 00 Wright, p... 4000 10 Total...... 44141227 151 Games Played Friday, May 12. Osteen, ss.. 3001 Woodr'f, 3b 4 0 1 1 20 Marcan, 2b. 0 1 0 5 1 <- Schmidt, c.. 5 1 1 7 20 Total..... 33 6 8 27 12 61 ST. PAUL VS. KANSAS CITY AT ST. P.AUL Carr, 3b...... 2001 Houser, lb.. 4 0 1 9 00 Flournoy, If 3 1 1 1 0 C Fox, 2b...... 50341 St. Paul...... 1 1 1000102—6 MAY 12,—St. Paul took the game partly Bruce, rf..... 2003 Dexter, of.... 301 000 K.elly, lb..... 301 9 0 C Grcmin'r,3b 502 2 00 Louisville...... 0 1 122332 0—14 through timely hitting and partly through Roth, c...... 3015 Schriver. c.. 3 0 1 5 20 Noouan. c.. 4 01230 Oyler, ss..... 500 1 30 Bells' wildness. Score: Earned runs—Louisville 2. St. Paul 1. Two- Dickey, lb.. 3 1 2 12 00 Quinlan,ss.. 301 3 ' 2 0 Evans, p...... 300 0 21 Hines, p..... 412 0 50 base hits—Carney 2, O'Brien 2, Kerwin 2, M3.R.B. f. A.I' KA'S CITY. AB.K.B. P. A.E Rtidy, p..... 30002 0 Scott, p..,.., 2 00 0 60 *Whe=ler..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 Total...;... 41 6 1427 13 1 Scliriver. Woodruff. Stolen bases—Flournoy, Geier, 3b,... 4 0 0. 1 10 Nance, cf.... 512 1 00 Total...... 27 26 27 13 0 Total...... 31 0 7J 24 15 2 Total...... 28'3'7^-26 10 l Noonan, Hallman 3, Brashear, Quinlan, Wood Carney, rf.. 5 3 3 0 00 Downey. ss 5 0 1 2 10 Indianapolis...... ;..... 100 0 1 C 0 0. x— St. Paul...... '...... 02001000 0—3 ruff. Fergusou. Double plays—Ferguson, Wood Hemph'l.cf 4 12100 MasseyVlb.. 4 0 0 13 00 Louisville...... 0 00 0 0 0 0 ' 0. 0—0 Minneapolis...... '....,.' 3 0 0 1 0, 0 0 0 2—6 ruff; Ferguson. Quinlau; Halhnan, Woodruff. O'Brien.ss.. 310 2 31 Rickert, If.. 411 1 00 First ou balls—Off-Wright 7, Ferguson 7. Hit Marcan, 2b. 4 2 2 4 20 Donohue,3b4 01 1 10 First on bnjls—Off Scott 1. Struck out—By •Batted for Eyans in nintlu by pitcher—-Kelley, Noona-n. Sullivan. Struck Reidy 4, Scott £>. Three-base hit—Houser. Sac tOyler out, .,h}t with batted .ball. out—By Ferguson 0, Wright 4. Wild pitches— Flournoy.lt 3 22110 Castro, rf.... 312 0 10 rifice" hits—Bruce, St'ott. Double play—Farrell, Two-base hits—Sullivan. iJremluger, Hynes. Kelley, lb....3 0211 00 Bonner, 2b.. 411 470 Osteen, Dickey, Left on bases—Indianapolis 4, Stolen bases—Carney, Hemphill. Marcan. First Wright. Fergusou. Left on bases—St. Paul 9, Noouan, c.. 2 1 0 7 01 Butler, c...... 0 00000 Louisville 11. Time—2h. Umpire—-Kane. Louisville 5. Time—1.20.' ; Uofpire on bulls—Off Hynes 8, Kvans 2,. Struck out MINNEAPOLIS VS, INDIANAPOLIS AT Wright, p.... 210 040 Stoner, c..... 2 10 2.20 MINNEAPOLIS VS.'ST,' PAUL "AT MINNE By Hyiies 1. : Sacrifice hits—^Hemphill, Kelly, MINNEAPOLIS MAY 17.—Sievers pitched Evans, p...... 0000 10 Eels, p...... 200 0 20 APOLIS MAY 13.—The first triple play made Graham. Left '"oil bases—^St. Paul t), Minne beautiful bull and shut out Indianapolis. He •Wheeler.... 100 0 0 0 |S. Sullivan 100 0 00 apolis 11. Time—2h. Umpires—Haskell auc at Nicollet Park, for the .lust two seasons "was Anderson. ' •• - was especially effective with men on bases and Total..... 31 11 11 27 12 2 Total..... 34 5 8 24 14 0 ruude by St. Paul. Mare'ai'i .caught a ui'gh fly twice pitched himself out of bad holes. Score: St. Paul...... 00314021 x —11 and threw it to O'Brien. who sent it to Kelly MINNEA'S. AB.K.II. P. A. H 11 NUI AN'S. AB.K.B. P. A.K Kansas City...... 00002021 0— 5 in time to complete the play. Score: Games "Played Monday, May 15, Jones, cf..... 40230 OJ Bruce, lb... 400 3 00 'Batted for Wright in seventh. MINNEA'S. AB.U.B. f. A. b >T. PAUL. AB.R.B. P. A.E MINNEAPOLIS VS. ST. PAL'1, AT MINNE Sullivan, rf. 3 i I 2 0 O! Farrell. 2b.. 3 0 1450 tBatted for Eells in ninth. Jones, cf..... 400 3 00 Geier, 2b...... 4100 2 0 APOLIS MAY 15.—Minneapolis won by battiiii Graham, Ib 3 0 1 8 0 CJM'Creery.cf 4 01102 Two-base hits—Kelly, Nance 2, Bonner, Sullivan, rf 4 0 2 0 00 Carney. rf... 4111 0 0 Fergusou out of the box in the first two iu nings. Score: Coulter, If... 300 1 00 Thoney,If.... 401 0 00 Kickert. Hits—Off Wright (i iu seven innings. Graham, lb 3 0 1 Hemphill,cf3 2 1 2 0 0 Fox, 2b...... 4 0 0 0 1 0 Carr,3b...... 4 0 1 1 1 0 Evans 2 in live innings. Sacrifice hits—Geier, Coulter. If... 401 1 00 O'Biien.ss.. 3 1 MINNEA S. AB. ST. PAUL. AB.K.B. P. A.E Gremin'r.Sb 412 6 10 Osteen, ss... 4 0 1 0 2 0 Kelly, Eells. Double play—Donahue. Bonner, Schmidt, c.. 4 0 0 5 20 Marcan, 2b 3 0 2 5 Jones, cf..... 231 3 00 Geier, 3b.... 3 1 1 2 41 Massey. Stolen bases—Caruey 3, Hemphill 2. Oyler, ss..... 300 1 2 l Roth. c...... 400 5 20 Fox. 2b...... 402 2 01 Flournoy, If 4 0 1 2 Sullivan, rf. 4 1 2 2 00 Carney, rf.. 4 0 0 2 00 Schmidt, c.. 3 0 0 6 00 Noonau, Douahue. Struck out—B.v Wright 6. Gremin'r,3b4 000 20 Kelly, lb..... 3 1 1 13 Graham, lb 2 1 1 7 00 Hemphill,cf 4 01 4 00 Dickey, lb.. 301 9 00 Evans 1, Eells 3. Left on bases—St. Paul «. bievers, p... 302 0 61 McGill, p.... 301 1 20 Oyle», s.s..... 200400 Yeager, c.... 3 0 1 Freeman,lb 000 5 00 O'Brien, ss. 5 0 0 2 30 *Duff...... 400 0 00 Kansas City G. First on balls—Off Eells 7, Sievers, p... 301 1 30 Sessions, p. 3 0 0 1 Coulter, If... 311 200 Marcan, 2b. 4 1 1 3 11 Total ..... 30 2 8 27 92 Wright 3. Wild pitches—Wright 1, Eells 4. Schmidt, c.. 5 2 1 3 01 Flournoy, If 4 0 l 201 Total..... 34 0 7 24 12 2 Time—1.35. Umpires—Haskell and Anderson. Total...... 32 0 7 24 8 i Total..... 306 827 19 1 Minneapolis...... ! 0000010 x—2 St.Paul...... 00210201 x—6 Fox. 2b...... 511 240 Kelly, lb.... 4 0 2 10 01 TOLEDO VS. COLUMBUS AT TOLEDO MAY Gremin'r,3b 501 1 30 Yeager, c.... 300 0 01 Indianapolis...... 00000000 0—0 12.—Columbus won a hard-fought battle from Minneapolis...... '0 0000000 0—0 •Batted for McGill in ninth. Toledo, Lee's poor base running in the ninth Two-base hit—Yeager. First on balls—Off Oyler, ss...... 501 2 21 Ferguson.pO 10020 Stovall, p... 412 0 40 Corbett, p.. 3 0 0 1 10 Two-base hit—Farrell. Sacrifice hit—Oyler. preventing a possible tie. Demont's steal home Siever 1. Sessions 1. Struck out—By Siever 5, Struck out—By McGill 4, Sievers 6. First on In the first Inning was the feature. Childs Sessions 1. Left on bases—Minneapolis 5. Total.... 35 10 11 27 13 2 Total..... 34 3 824 II 5 balls—Off Sievers 3, McGill 2. Hit by pitcher was batted out of the box in the third inning. St. Paul 3. Triple play—Marcan. O'Brien. Minneapolis...... 45000010 x —10 — By McGill 1, Sievers 1. Stolen bases—Sul TOLEDO. AB.K.B. P. A.E COLUMBUS. AB.K.B. P. A. H Kelly. Hit by pitcher—Oyler. Sacrifice hits— St..Paul...... 0020000 I 0—3 livan, Graham. McCreery. Double play—Sievers, Gilbert.cf_ 410 3 01 Davis. rf..... 4 2 i 2 00 Marcan. O'Brien. Stolen bases—-Hemphill 2, Hits—Off Ferguson 9 in two innings. Corbett Oyler, Graham. Left on bases—Minneapolis 7, CUngm'n.ss 412 2 70 Pickeri'g. cf 4 2 2 2 01 Marcan. Umpires—Haskell and Anderson. 2 in six innings. Two-base hit—.Stovall. Sac Indianapolis 9. Time—1.40. Umpires—Has- Doyle, Ib... 5 2 2 13 10 Hulswitt. ss 513 3 41 MILWAUKEE VS. KANSAS CITY AT MIL rifice hits—Graham, Jones. Sullivan. Carney. kel! and Figgeineier. Demont, 2b. 512 I 30 Congal'n, If 5 0 1 4 01 WAUKEE MAY 13.—Milwaukee won from Kan First on balls—Off Stovall 4. Ferguson 2. Co'r- MILWAUKEE VS. TOLEDO AT MILWAU Durrett, if.. 401 i 00 Kihm, Ib.... 411 6 00 sas City by hitting Morgan at opportune times. bett , 1. Struck out—By Stovall 2. Corbett 1. KEE MAY 17.—Although Hickey was wild, Moriar'y,3b 411 2 31 VVrigley, 2b 5 0 2 5 11 MILWAU'E. AB.R. B. P. A.Bi KA'S CITY. AB.R.ll. P. A.E Stolen bases—Schmidt 2. Fox. Hit by pitcher— Toledo could not hit him at critical times and Lee. rf...... 5231 00 Barbeau,3b 512 1 20 Kobinson,ss4 0 l 4 1.1 Nance, cf... 301 1 0 0 By Corbett 1. Left on bases—Minneapolis S. Milwaukee won. Score: O'Neill, If.... 310 000 Downey, ss 4 0 2 0 00 St. Paul 10. Umpires—Haskell and Auderson. MILWAU'E. AB.K.B. p. A.E TOLEDO. AB.R.B. P. A.S Boyle, c...... 4 0 3 4 1 1 Ryan, c...... 512 4 20 Time—1.50. i : . Childs, p..... 1 0 O 0 00 Berger, p..... 310 0 20 M'Ches'y,rf4 10110 iMassey,!b.. 400 7 00 Robin'n, ss 3 0 1 2 6 0 Gilbert, cf.. 3 1 1 0 0 0 Minahan, p3 0 0 y i 0 O'Brien,"lb4 1261 01 Rickert'ilf.... 4 0 0 300 MILWAUKEE VS. KANSAS CITY AT MIL O'Neill If... 400 1 0 C Ciingm'n.ss 410 2 30 Total..... 40 tt 1427 11 Hemphill,cf 3 1 1 0 0 o| Donohue,3b 2 2(232 WAUKEE MAY 15.—Kansas City won by M'Ches'y.rfS 00000 Durrett, If... 5.0 2100 Total..... 39 8 1427 16 2 McCor'k,2b 41333 OjCastro. rf... 301 3 00 buuching hits in the . sixth ;inning off Curtiss O'Brien.lb.. 311 8 11 Lee, rf...... 501 001 Toledo...... _._...... 3 0 20000 i 2—8 and scoring sj.x runs. Score: Hemphill,cf3 21200 Columbus...... __.„... o 0 Clark. 3b...... 4 1022 Oj Bonner. 2b.. 1 0 1 ;-2 0 0 Demont, 2b 4 0 1 1 40 521001 0—9 Beville, c...... 4 0 1 12 2 olSullivan, 2b 2 0 0 0 0 1 MILWAU'E. AB.K.B. P. A.H1 li A'S CITY. AB.K. B. P. A.F McCor'k,2b 422 6 21 Doyle, lb... 300 9 01 Two-base bjt»—Boyle 2. Doyle, Demont. Doughe'y.p 412 0 00 Stoner, c...... 3 00600 Robsns'n,ss 5 Of-l : 3 2 1 Nance, cf..... 3 11 200 H.Clark, 3b 411 1 11 Moriar'y,3b 3> 0 0 3 ~2 ! Wrigley 2, Uyaii. Three-ease hit—Lee. Home Total..._ 34 7 1027 10 1 Morgan, p... 300 0 40 O'Neii, If.... 5 O'l H 0 0 Downey, ss'5 2 2082 Beville, c.... 4017 20 R.Clark, c.. 4 0 2 8 10 run—Davls. Stolen bases—Demont. Mdfiaritv, *Butler...... 101 000 McChe'y, rf 5 1 1 2 0 0 Massey." lb.. 5 1 1900 Hickey,p.... 3000 10 Camnitz, p. 40 0020 Pickeriug. Hulswltt, Congalton, Barbeau. Left- O'Btien, lb 5 1 3 9 01 Rickert, If .. 5 1 3 l 00 or: bases—Toledo 6, Columbus 8. Double plays I Total..... 30 2 7 24 73 Total...... 31 6 7 27 13 3). Total..... 35 2 7 24 12 3 —Morlartty, Cllugman. Doyle: Minahan, Doyle; Milwaukee...... 02000230 x—7 Hemphill,cf4 01100 Donoh'e,3b 501 2 11 Milwaukee...... 02031000 x— 6 Clingman, Boyle; Wrlgley, Hulswitt, Kihm- Kansas City...... 01000000 1—2 M'Cor'k.2b 3 01431 Castro, rf.... 510 3 00 Toledo...... 00200000 0— 3 VVrigley, unassisted. First on balls—Off Childs Clark, 3b.... 400 2 70 Bonner, 2b. 311 500 "Batted for Morgan in ninth. Beville, c.... 401 5 20 Two-base hits — Beville, O'Brien, Demont. 2. Minahan 2, Berger 3. Struck out—By Childs Two-base hits—Hemphill. Donahue. Nance. Butler, c..... 510 5 10 Home rua — McCormick. Stolen bases — Mc 2. Minahan 1. Berger 3. Hits—Off Chiids 5 Three-base hit—Dougherty. Stolen bases—O' Curtis, p..... 401 0 41 Frantz, p.... 411 0 20 Chesney 2. First on balls— Off Hickey 5, Cam- in three Innings, Minakan 9 In six innings. Neill, Nance, Castro. First \on balls—Off Dough- Total..... 39 2 1027 18 4i Total...... 40 9 10 27 123 nitz 4. Passed ball — R. Clark. Struck out— Wild pitches—Childs 1. Berger 1. Time—2.05. erty 4. Morgan 1. Struck out—By Dougherty Milwaukee ...... OOOOX)200 0—2 By Hickey C, Camnitz 8. Sacrifice hit — O'Brien. Umpire—Hart. 10. Morgan C. Double plays—Robinson. Beville: Kansas City...... 001 00600 2—9 Left on bases— Milwaukee 5, Toledo 8. Tlma INDIANAPOLIS VS. LOUISVILLE AT IN O'Brien. McCormick. Sacrifice hits—O'Neill. Two-base hits—O'Brien. Frantz. Stolen bases — 1.55. Umpire— King. DIANAPOLIS M^Y 12.--Indianapolis won in Robinson. Left on bases—Milwaukee 6, Kansas —Nance. Downey, lilckert. Donohue. First on KANSAS CITY VS. COLUMBUS AT KAN easy game from Louisville. Score: ity 7. Time—1.50. Umpire—King. balls—Off Curtiss 4, Frantz 1. Wild pitches— SAS CITY MAY 17.— Kansas City lost the AB.U.B. P. A.E LOUISV'E. AB.R.B. P. A. B Cuj-tiss 2. Struck out—By Curtiss 2. Frantz 3. game through errors iu the fourth inning M'Cree'y.cf 5 15300 Games Played Sunday. May 14. which, with one hit. netted Columbus thres Kerwin. rf.. 4 0 1 100 Double play—Beville, O'Brien. Sacrifice hits— runs. Isbell was effective, allowing but foul Karrell,2b... 501 4 21 Hallman. If. 4 0 1 100 LOUISVILLE VS. INDIANAPOLIS AT Downey, Donohue. Left on bases—Milwaukee hits during the game. Score. Thoney, If.. 500 2 00 Houser. Ib. 4 0 0 11 00 LOUISVILLE MAY 14.---Indianapolis defeated 10, Kansas City G. Umpires—King and Kane. Osteen.ss... 411 ! 31 Louisville by hard and timely hitting. Score: COLUMBUS. AB.K.B. P. A.E KA'S CITY. AB.R.B. P. A.i Hart. cf...... 400 3 00 Davis, rf..... 300 0 00 Carr. 3b...... 413 2 1 0 Woodr'f, 3b 4 0 2 0 01 LOUISV'E. AB.R.B. r. A.EIINUIAN'S. AB.K.B. p, A.E Games Played Tuesday, May 1C. Nance, cf... 402 2 00 Pickeri'g,cf 301 400 ney. ss 3 0 0 1 42 Swander. rf. 1 1 0 0 0 0 Brashear,2b 401 030 Kerwin. rf... 3 0 1 1 0 01 Bruce. rf,2b 5 0 0 320 MILWAUKEE VS. TOLEDO AT MILWAU Hulswitt,ss 4001 10 Roth, c._..... 3 2173 0 Schriver, c.. 2 0 0 4 l o Hallman, If 4 0 0 5 Farrell. 2b.. 100 1 00 KEE MAY 16.—Minahan's wildness and the Massey, lb_4 0 0 11 06 Dickey. Ib.. 210 800 Brashear,2b 4003 Duff.rf...... 412 1 00 ^ougalt'n.lf 4 00300 Rickert,lf... 400 2 00 Quinlan. ss 4 0 0 2 41 iiinely hitting of McCormick and O'Brien gave Kihm, Ib..... 210 B 10 Cromley, p. 4 1 2 0 20 Kenna,f_ p.... 211 ' 41 Woodr'f, 3b 4 0 1 McCre'y, cf 4 0 2 2 30 Milwaukee the game by a score of G to 1. The Donah'e,3b3 01343 game was called in the last half of the fifth Vrigley, 2b 4 1 0 1 00 Castro, rf*.. 2 1 1 000 Total..... 33813 27 11 2 5Scott. _....,. 100 0 00 Houser, lb. 4005 0 C Thoney, If.. 3 11 0 0 0 r!arbeau, 3b 402220 Scott.cf...... 3 12300 Carr. 3b..... 3022- 2 0 on account of rain. Score: Bonner, 2b.. 412 2 3s , Total..... 33 I 6 24 12 3 iyan. c...... 401 801 Butler, c..... 3 00 6 00 Indianapolis...... ,_..... 04010030 x—8 cliriver, c., 3025 Osteen, ss.... 400 4 30 .IILWAU E. AB.R.B. P. A.B AB.R.B. P. A.E Dorner", p.... 3100 30 Louisville...... ;., o 0 1 000 00 0--1 Quinlan, ss.. 4 Q Q 3 Roth. c...... 422 1 0 •iobins'n.ss 3 .1-1:1 20 Gilbert, c.f.,. 2 0 0 1 00 Isbell, p...... 3 6 0 C 30 ampbell, p 4 6 1 2 0 Dickey, tb. 4 0 1 1 0 J'Neill, If.. 300 0 0.0 Clingm'n,ss3 01 2 5 O Total..... 31 3 ,4 27 7 1 Total..... jp 2 6 27 14 3 "Batted for Keimu In ninth. olumbus...... o 0 0 3 o"6 0 0 0_3 First on balls—Off Cromley 3, Kenna 2 Total ..... 33 1 7 27 7 0 Goodwin, p 4 0 2 0 I 0 M'Ches'y.rf 1 10200 Durrett,If... 300 100 Struck out—By Cromley 7. Kenna 4. Two-base Total ..... 3o 4 1227 10 0 3'Brien, lb 2 2 '2 5 00 Lee, rf...... 211 200 Kansas, City...... 0000 2000 0_3 hits—Cromley, McCreery, Kenaa. Three-base Louisville...... 01 0 0 0 00 0. 0—1 rlemphill,cfO 00 2 0 OlDemont, 2b \ 001 10 Earned runs—Kansas City 2. Two-base hits— hit—Roth. Home run—McCreery. Sacrifice ndianacolis...... 0201000 i.'.O—4 M'Cor'k, 2b 2 010 20 Doyle, lb.... 200 5 01 .astro.-'Nance, Bonner. Sacrifice hits—Downey, hits—Dickey 2, Both, Swaiider. Double play— Two-base Hits—Goodwin, Scott. Three-base Clarke. 3b... 3 00 000 Moriar'y,3b 100 0 00 Qululan, Houser. Passed ball—Schriver. Left hit—Roth. Stolen bases—Duff. Scott, Kerwin. Beville, c... 211500 Clark, c...... 200 1 01 on bases—IndianapolU 7, JjouisviUs S. Time— rtateman, p 2 1 0 0 10 liuahan, p2 0 1 000 '.ill. First on balls—Off Campbell 1, Goodwin 3. vanaaa City 5, Columbus 6. Xiaj«—1.00, t'»- out—By CamCbeLl 4, Goodwia 5. Wild TowU—, 18.1 3 13 6 2 June 3, 1905. SPORTEVG LIFE

IEK. CITY. AB.R.B. P. A.E PKOVID'K. AB.R.B. p. A.E Element, If.. 5 1 13.00 Poland, 3b...4' 11 0 10 Beau, ss...:.. 4 :!., ,t. .1 50 McKarl'd. If 3 2 32 O 0 Keister, rf... 3 2.2 2 0 1 Dunn, 2b.... 4: 0 2 2 31 EASTERN LEAfiUE. Merritt, 2b...4 1 1 4 1 0 Brodie, cf... 5012 0 0 Halligan, cf 5 1 2 3 0 0|Conn. ;b...... 3 0 1 14 00 Vande't, lb 4 0 1 11 21 Jacklits'h.c 3004 10 Woods, 3b.. 300 2 30 Ball. rf...... 401 002 The Official Record McCaul'v.c 400 1 10 Rock, ss..... 411 1 32 Olmstead, p 400 0 40 Poole, p...... 411 1 30 All the famous major league bunters since the of the 1905 Penn Total...... 36 6 8 27 16 2\ Total..... 345 11*26 11 5 er*ey City...... 301 Os 0 0 0 0 2—6 early 80's have worn ant Race with Tab Providence...... 10001030 0—5 'Two out when winning run was scored. ulated Scores and Left on bases—Jersey City 9, Providence 4. Claflin Base Ball Shoes First on balls—Off Poole 2. Olmstead 5. Struck out—By Poole 4. Home run—Halligan. Sacri because of their distinctive springiness that insures Accurate Accounts fice hits—Bean, Keister. Merritt. Stolen bases —McFarland. Brodie, Clement. Keister. Double quick starting and speedy footwork. of All Champion- plays—Woods, Vaudegrift; Bean, Vandegrift. Write for shoe booklet. Agents wanted. Woods. Wild pitch—Olmstead. Time—1.50. sidsnt Powers ship Games Played Umpire--Moran. Sprinter, $7.50 Professional, $5 Minor League, $3.50 NEWARK VS. BALTIMORE AT NEWARK Buying by mail—Send size and width of street boot, MAY 13.—Adkln's clever pitching enabled the also outline of foot drawn on paper. Remit with order and Orioles to at last win a game. Score: GAMES TO BE PLAYED. save C. O. D. charges. EWAKK, AU.K.B. P. A. K I BALTl M©E. Ali K.ll. P. A.E June 3—Rochester at Baltimore; Toronto at Jockm'n,3b 400 1 41 Hay den, If.. 5 1 0 3 00 1107 Chestnut Street, Jersey City. Murphy, cf. 4 0 0- 4- 00. McAleese.rf 2 20200 WALDO M. CLAFLIN, June o, 4—Buffalo at Newark; Montreal at Jones, 'if..... 40210 0 Kelly, cf...... 402 2 00 Philadelphia. Providence. Dilhtrd.rf.... 3 0030 Ojjordan. lb.. 210 8 01 June 5. C, 7, 8—Buffalo at Baltimore; Ro chester at Newark; Montreal at Jersey City; atins, ss... 3 t 12 0 OJNeal, ss...... 4 0 1 520 Toronto at Providence. Connor, lb. 3 0 1 10 0 1 j Louden'r.2b 4 02320 June 9, 10, 11, 13—Rochester at Providence; Mahiirig, 2b 3 0011 1 Lynch, 3b.... 3 002 10 Toronto at Newark. Shea, c...... 3 0 0 5 2 C Heatn, c..... 4 0 1 240 Wiltse in the seventh Inning. McNeal was sub Earned runs—Buffalo 3. Left on bases— June I), 10,, 12, 13—Montreal at Baltimore; " aidee, p.... 2 0 1 0 3 1 Adkins, p.... 4 0 0 040 stituted in the next inning and the first bat Buffalo C, Newark 3. First on balls—'Off Milli- Buffalo at Jerscj^ City. Total..... 29 1 5 27 10 41 Total..... & 4 6 27 1J 1 ter up made u hit. An attempted sacrifica gau 2, Moriarity 2. Struck out—By Milligan 3, Newark...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0— 1 followed, which McNeal fumbled, and the error Moriarity 4. Three-base hit—Gettman. Two- lost the game for the Orioles. Score: base hit—McManus. Sacrifice hit—Mahling. THE CHAMPIONSHIP RECORD. Baltimore...... 0 0 0 0 031 6 0—4 Stolen base—McManus. Time-^-1.40. Umpire Earned run—Newark. Left on bases—New BALTIM©li. AB.H.B. 1©. A. EI KOCH US© K. AB.R.B. P. A.E Hayden, If.. 4 2131 OJO'Brien, ss.. 4 01240 —Moran. Following?ip the complete and cor ark (>, Baltimore U. First on balls—Off Pardee Note.—Rain prevented 'the Toronto-Providence rect record of the championship race 4, Adkins :'. Struck out—By Purdee 3. Adkins McAleese.rf 3 00200 Manning, If 4 1 2 1 00 game. 2, Three-base hit—Loudenslager. Two-base Kelly,cf...... 3 0020 OJSmith, 3b.... 3 01241 of the Eastern League to May 25 in- hits—Jones. Gating. Neal. Sacrifice hits—Dil- Jordan, lb.. 4 0 0 10 00 Yancey,cf... 400 1 00 elusive: lard. Mahling. McAleese. Stolen bases—Murphy, Neal, ss...... 400 2 41 Carey, lb..... 4 0 0 14 00 Games Played "Wednesday, May 17. McAleese 2. Time—1.55. Umpire—Hassett. Loudeu'r,2b2 01140 Rothfuss, rf 4 1 3 0 0 MONTREAL VS. JERSEY CITY AT MONT MONTREAL VS. ROCHESTER AT MONT Lynch, 3b... 300331 K.enne'y,3b 301 1 30 REAL MAY 17.—Leroy's "spit ball" was too REAL MAY l.'i.—Montreal was weak in the le, c... 20112 OJSteelma 11530 much for Jersey City, while Montreal hit field and with the bat. Score: Wiltse, p.... 3 0 1 0 3 0| Schultz, p.... 3 00050 timely. Score: KOCHUs-'K. AB.K.B. P. A.E[MONTKEAL.AB.R.B. P. A.E McNeal. p.. 0 0 0 0 1 Total...... 32 3 9 27 19 1 JER. CITY. AB.K.B. P. A.E MONTREAL.AB.R.B. P. A.E O'Brien, ss 5 0 0 2 2 OJMiller, 2b... 4 0 0 1 20 Total..... 28 2 4 24 18 3l Clement. It.. 400 1 00 Miller, 2b.... 401 2 20 Manning. If 3 0021 0| Bannon, 3b 4 0 1 101 Baltimore...... 1 01 00000 0—2 Bean, ss...... 400 3 21 Bannon, cf. 3 02000 Buffalo...... 652. Smith, 2b..... 3 0 0 3 3 OJ Meany, rf... 3. 0. 0. 3- 00 Rochester...... 0000002 1 0—3 Keister, rf... 400 0 00 Meaney, rf. 400 1 00 Baltimore.... Yancey. cf.. 4122 00 LaCha'e, lb 4 0 0 6 10 Two-base hits—Rothfuss. Sacrin'ce hits—Kelly. Merritt, 2b.. 412 2 50 Lachan'e lb 3 1 0 11 00 Jersey City. Carey,lb..... 4 1 2 10 0 o'ljyer, ss...... 201 1 01 Smith. Stolen bases—McAleese, Kelly. Double Halligan, cf 3 0 0 1 00 Dyer, 3b..... 200 1 11 Newark...... Kothluss.rf 3 0110 C James, ss..,. 100 1 00 piay—-Lynch, Jordan. Left on bases—Baltimore Vander't,lb 4 0 1 13 00 Wieden'l.ss 301 0 51 1'iovideuce.., Kennedy,3b 4 1023 11 Weiden'l,cf 401 2 00 Rochester ti. Struck out—By Schultz 1. Woods,3b... 400 0 1C Joyce, If..... 300 1 00 Rochester.... 101.435 Steelman, c3 0 1 5 1 0| Joyce, If..... 3 00300 Wild pitch—Schultz. Time—1.30. Umpires— M'Cauley.c 401 460 Gibson, c... 3 2 3 10 00 Toronto...... 121.545 Fertsch, p... 40103 0 Gibson,c...... 3 02912 Couway and Egau. Lindem'n, p2 10020 Laroy. p_.... 30102 Montreal..... Total..... 33 3 7 27 13 ljl''elix, p...... 200 0 20 BUFFALO VS. NEWARK AT BUFALO MAY Total..... 33 2 4 24 16 11 TotaL... 28 3 8*26 10 3 I Total..... 30 0 5 27 64 15.—The locals won by superoir batting. Score; Jersey City...... 00000001 1—2 Lost...... ;...... 8Jlljl4|l3 13J13 10 u||J!6|___ Rochester...... 02010000 0—3 BUFFALO. AB.R.B. P. A EjNEWAKK. AB.K.B. P. A.E Montreal...... 0 01 10010 x—3 Won. Lost, Pct7|WouTLost.Pct. Montreal...... 00000000 0—C Gettman, cf 3 0020 0 Cockm'n,3b 4 12120 •McCauley out, hit by batted ball. Buffalo .... 15 Newark..... 13 13 .500 Two base bit—Gibson. Sacrifice hits—Steel- Hill, If...... 4 0 0 3 0 0 : Murphy," ' rf.•• 4- 0- 0 0- 00- - Two-base hits—Merritt, McCauley, Gibson 2. Toronto ... 12 10 !er. City... 11 14' .440 man. Smith. Stolen base—Steelman. Struck Deleha'y, rf 3 I 1 3 00 Jones, If...... 401 1 00 Sacrifice hits—Lindeman, Dyer. Struck out— out—By Feiix S. Fertsch 2. First on balls—Off By Lindeman 1, Leroy 3. First on balls—Off Baltimore. 13 11 Rochester. 10 13 .435 Brockett,lb 42111 10 Siwander, cf 4 0 0 2 00 Lindemau 2, Leroy 1. Passed balls—McCauley Provideu'e 13 ;3 .5:0 Montreal... 9 14 .391 Filix 1. Fertsch 2. Hit by pitcher—By Felix 1. Laporte. 2b 3 1 2 2 21 Gatins,p.ss. 311 1 21 Left on liases—Rochester 7, Montreal 5. Um 1. Gibson 2. Left on bases—Jersey City 5, Mc.Man's, c 4----- 0 3 6 1 1.,0'Hag'n.lb 3 00900 Montreal 4. Time—1.45. Umpire—Zimmer. Game©s Played Friday May 12. pire—dimmer. Nattress, ss 4 0 0 0 2 1 IMahling, 2b 2 0 1 320 TORONTO VS. PROVIDENCE OT TORONTO JERSEY CITY VS. PROVIDENCE AT JER Brown, 3b.... 4 0003 OjShea, c...... 4 00720 MAY 17.—Providence beat Toronto in the wet, SEY CITY MAY VI.—Providence bundled hits Games Played Sunday, May 14. Kissinger, p 201 0 40 Skopec, p.... 301 0 50 rain falling steadily all through the game. iii the seventh and eighth innings and scored NEWARK VS. BALTIMORE AT NEWARK Total...... 31 4 8 27 13 3 Total...... 31 .2, 6 24 13 1 Poole held the locals safe at all times. Score: three runs, which was just enough to beat MAY 14.— Several wagonloads of sawdust were Jersey. City. Score: Buffalo...... 0 000 12 0 1 x—4 TOKONtQ. AB.R.B. P. A.E|PROVIDE©E.AB.K.B. P. A.B necessary to put the ball grounds in shape for Newaik...... 0 1 10000 00—2 White, If...... 400 1 00 VKOVIU'E. AB.K.B. p. A.E JEK. CITY. AB.R.B P. A. K the game witli Baltimore. The Orioles' took Poland, 3b.. 2 20030 Poland, 3b.. 401 0 20 kiridly to the thud, and in consequence the First on bails—Off Kissinger 2, Skopec S. Harley, cf... 3001 11 McFar'd, If 4 034 0 0 Clement. If.. 4024 00 Struck out—By Kissinger 4, Skopec 0. Two- Rapp, l b...... 301 701 Dunn, 2b..... 321 1 30 McFarl'd,, If .-4 _221 - . 01- Bean, ss...... 4 02 4 50 locals were never in it. Score: - ' * base hits—:Gatins,, Cockuiah, Skopec, Laporte, N EWAKK. AB.U.li. P. A. 1- BAI.TIM'E. AB.R.B. p. A.E Murray, rf.. 4 0 1 0. 10 Brodie, cf... 412 3 00 unUi 2b,,.. 4 1 \- 4 30 Keister. rf.. 2 Q 0 2 01 McManus. , Sacrifice hits^-j~O'Hagau, Mahling, Soffel,~2b..... 4 0043 OJConn, lb.... 4 0 1 13 01 Brodie, cf.-... 301 2 00 Merritt, 2b.. 310 121 Cockm'n.3b 30 1 23 1 •Haydeii.lf..: 412 2 00 Laporte. Stolen bases—Laporte, Cockmau 2, Murphy, tf; 301.1 0 t McAleese,rf 5 23 1 00 Magoon, ss. 400 4 30 Thomas, c.. 3 1 1 3 10 :.• Conn. lb..... 41112 0 C Halligan, cf 4 1 2 1 00 McManus, Gatins 2, Gettlnaii. Left on bases- O'Brien, 3b 4 1 I 5 Thomas, c.. 4014 2 t Vandc't, lb 4 0 2 9 00 (ones, If...... 400 1 1. Keliy, cf.....'. 201 1 00 Buffalo 7, Newark 5. Double plays—McManus. 10 Kelly, rf...... 310 I 00 Ball, rf...... 3000 0 C Woods, 3b..'4 00111 biirard.'rf.... 4 1 2 Jordan,ib...,3 I 0 911 Brockett: Gatius. Mahliiig, O'Hagan. Wild Toft, c...... 2025 1 0 Rock,ss...... 301 2 2~ 1 « Gatins,,ss... 4 0 1 Neal,ss...."..i 5 1 0 2 4 0 pitch—S'kop'ec. Time—1.50. Umpire—Moran. Applegate.p 3010 4 0 Poole, p...... 3110 4 0 Kotk.is...... 4 0 : 1 ; 4 4 C McCaul'y.c 4 11520 *i' uller, ...... 100 0 00 Joslyu, p.... 400 03 I Mack, p..... 2000 10 Connor, lb.. 3 0 0 13 42 Louden'r,2b.4 02620 Note.—Rain prevented the Montreal-Jersey Total..... 29 8 10 27 13 2 Total..'... 32 1 6 27 14 2 Total..... 34 4 827 14 ll Total..... 31 3 927 11 3 Mahling, 2b 2 0 0 4 22 Lynch,3b.... 212 2 t 0 City game. Providence...... 0001001 2 0—4 Shea, c...... 3003 IS Hearne, t;...! 400 3 3' 0 Providence...... 1 0,0001 0 6—8 Jersey City...... 00000100 2—3 Hesterfer, p 3 0.0 2 80 Mason, p..... 300 1 60 Games Played Tuesday, May 1C. Toronto ...... 000000 0 0—1 Left on bases—Providence 3, Jersey City f>. Total...... 29 1 5 27 23 t| Total...... 32 6 10 27 I 7 1 ROCHESTER VS. BALTIMORE AT ROCH *Batted for Applegate in ninth. Newark...... 01 000000 0—1 ESTER MAY 1C.—-In the eleventh inning Bal Three-base hits—McFarland, O'Brien, Conn. First on balls—Off Mack 2, Joslyn l". Struck Sacrifice hits—Brodie, Kelly; Rock. First on out—By Joslyn 2, Mack 4. Three-base hit— Baltimore...... 1 I 002000 2—b timore won on a single by McNeal, double by bi'lls—Off Applegate 7. Poole 3. Struck out— Conn. Two-base hits—McCauley, Halligan, Mc- Left on bases—Newark 4. Baltimore 11. First Uuydeii and single by McAleese. Score: By Applegate 4, Poole 2. Hit by pitcher— i'arland. Sacrifice hit—-Mack. Double plays— on balls—Off Hesterfer S. Mason 2. Struck out \LTIM'E. AB.K.B. p. A.BIKOCHES'R. AB.A.B. p. A.B Kelly. Poland, Toft, McFarland. Double play* Bean, Merritt. Vandergrift: Rock, Dtirin. Conn —By Mason 2. Home run—Haydon. Two-base :ayden.lf... 511 3 00 O'Brien, ss.. 502 7 10 —Soffel. O'Brien; Magoon. Soffel, Rapp; Ap '2. Hit by pitcher—By Joslyn 2. Wild pitches hit-—Dillard. Sacrifice hits—Murphy. Connor, i.icAleese rf4 0 3 2 0 0 Manning, If 5 0 0 1 00 plegate, Magoon, Rapp. Time—In. Umpire— —Mack 1, Joslyu 1. Umpire—Aloraii. Time— Kelly 2. Neal, Lynch, Hearn. Double plays— Kelly, cf..... 50000 GJSmith, 2b,... 500 3 40 Mcran. 1.45. Joues. Mahliug, Connor: Lynch, Loudeuslager, '--••oo Mote.—Rain prevented the Buffalo-Newark Jordan. Time—1.55. Umpire—-Mom n. Jordan, lb.. 4 0 0 18 10 Yancey, cf.. 501 TORONTO VS. BUFFALO AT TORONTO Neal, ss...... 4 00340 Carey, lb.... 40111 0 0 and Rochester-Baltimore games. MAY 12.—A missed third strike, the ball bound MONTREAL VS. ROCHESTER AT MONT Louden'r,2b4 01150 Kothfuss, rf 3 0 2 2 0 0 ing into the stand, with two on bases, gave REAL MAY 14. — Pappaluu was invincible and Games Played Thursday, May 18. Toronto three runs in the fourth. The Butialos shut out the Broncos without a tally. Score: Lynch, 3b... 400 0 30 Kennedy,3b 4'0 0021 Hearne, c... 401 5 20 Stcelm'n, c. 3 0 0 " 3" 0" ROCHESTER VS.« NEWARK AT ROCH batted Leary and Magee hard. Score: MONTREAL.AU.R.U. P. A.E KOCHES©K. AB.K.B. P. A.I© McNeil, p.. 4 1 1 1 3 Oj Waiters, p.. 400 4 0 ESTER MAY 18.—Newark won this game by TORONTO. AB.R.B P. A.H JHUI©HALO. AU.K.B. P. A. E O'Brien, ss.. 401 2 00 Miller, 2b... 300 1 20 batting Fertsch hard. Score: White, If..... 40020 OlGettmari, cf 4 1 ! 100 Manning, If 3 0 1 3 00 Bannon, 3b 3 0 0 1 10 Total...... 38 2 7 33 18 OJ Total..... 38 0 6 33 14 1 Baltimore...... 0000000000 2—2 ROCHKS'R. AB.K. u. p. A. E;NEWAKK. AB.R.B. P. A.E Harley, cf... 40260 1 Hill. If...... 502 0 00 Smith, 2b.... 400 0 20 Meany, rf... 401 500 O'Brien, ss.. 401 5 51 Swander, cf 4 1 2 2 00 Kapp, lb..... 400 8 01 Ueleha'y. rf 4 1 2 1 00 Yancey,cf... 4 014 00 Lacha'e. lb 4 0 2 14 00 Kochester ...... 0 000000000 0—0 Two-base hits—Loudenslager, Hayden. Stolen Manning, If 5 1 3 1 00 Murphy, rf. 5 1 0 0 00 Murray, rf.. 4 2 2 2 00 Murphy, lb 4 0 0 14 10 Carey, lb.... 4 0 1 1 1 C;James, ss... 200 2 61 bmith, 2b... 500 1 31 Jones, If..... 410 1 00 Soffel, 2b..... 3 000 1 0 Laporte, 2b 4 0 0 4 23 Rothfuss, rf 4 0 0 0 0 Oj Wtiden'l.cf 2 I 0 l 0 0 bases—McAleese, Yancey, O'Brien. Manning. Left on bases—Baltimore 4, Rochester 7. Yaucey, cf.. 41110 oiCockm'n,3b 401 1 21 M:ago»ii, ss. 4 2 ,2 3'OJMcMan's, c4 01 501 Kenne'y;3b 3 0 1 2 3.0 ! Jpyce, If...... 3 0 t 000 Carey, lb.... 40112 1 OJ Gatins, ss.... 523 4 51 O'Brien, 3b 3 1 1 13 I JNattress,'ss:4 10080 First on balls—Off Walters 1. McNeal 1. Hit bteelman, c3 0 1 '4 0 c[,Giljson, c... 3 02320 b,- pitcher—By McNeal 1. Struck out—By Kothtuss.rf 3 0 0 0 0 0|O'Hag'n,lb 4 1 2 12 00 •Toft.c...... 100 3 10 vn, 3b...:4 22111 Faulkn'r, p3 00 0 6 C rPappalau,.p 3 (j> 0 0 4 b McNeal 5. Walters 7. Passed ball—Steelman. Kenne'y,3b4 02030 Mahling, 2b 421 3 70 Fuller, c..... 210 2 0 C Jones, p,...,.. 4 03 0 50 Total..,.. 320 6*25 12 ol .-Total...... 27 ,1 6 27 15 1 Time—2.05. Umpires—Conway and Egan. Steelman,c. 3 1 1 4 0 j Shea, c...... 3 0 0 3 1 0 l.eary, p..... 200 0 00 Total..... 35 5 11*26 17 5 Rochester....'...... ;0; .0 00 0 iO 0 0 0—0 Fertsch, p.... 2 0 1 2 0 Hesterler, p 301 1 1 0 Magee, p... 200 0 3 C JERSEY CITY VS. MONTREAL AT JER Montreal ...... C 0- 0 0 0~0- ©0 0 1 1 SEY CITY MAY 10.— Barber was in trouble Bayne. p..,. 000 020 Total..... 368 10 27 16 2 Total..... 34 6 7 27 11 o *0ne Out when winning run wate'scored. from the start and Jersey City had no diffi *Payne, p.., 1000 00 Buffalo...... 10010020 1—5 Two-base - hits—-KeiiiWdy. Yancey, Gibson. culty iu locating him. Score: Total..... 353 10 27 20 2 Toronto...... 01 040000 1—6 Sacrifice hits—-Manning, Weidensaul.* Bannon. JEK. CITY. AB.R.B. P. A.E MONTREAL. AB. R.B. P. A.E Rochester ...... 00 0 0 Q 11 I 0—3 *Two out when winning run was scored. Stolen bases—Joyce. Gibson. • Struck out—By Faulkner 3. Pappalau 3. First on iballs—Off Clement,If.. 511 400 Miller, 2b... . 3 102'" 0 Newark...... 10001320 1—8 Two-base hits—Magoon. Jones. Sacrifice hits ...... 5 2 3 3 5 OJ Bannon, 3b. 4 0 0 1 1 2 —Soffe). O'Brien. Stolen bases—Rapp. Hill, Faulkner 0.- Passed ball—Steelman. - Left on Be..,, =,=...... , .. . - ~ _,_-...-_,_-. _ . •Batted for Bayne in ninth. bases—Rochester 5, Montreal 7. Unipire—-Zim- Keisler,rf.... 422 0 02 Meany. rf... 4 1 2 0 0 Left on bases—Kochester (j. Newark C. First pelohanty. Struck out—By l.eary 3. Magee 1, 2 1 on balls-—Off Fertsch 4. Bayne 4. Struck out— Jones li. Passed ball -Toft. Left on bases- nier. '.-..,- , Merritt,Hal. 2b., 4 1 1 1 1 C Lacha'e, Ib. 4018 . . - . Note.-—Rain prevented the Providence-Jersey alliga'n.cf 311 100 James, ss.... 4015 3 1 By Hesterfer 3, Bayne 2. Three-base hit— Toronto 4, Buffalo U. Time—1.55. Umpire— Swander. Two-base hits—Carey. Steelman, Egan. City game. Mcc^ann.cf 101 1 00 Wieden'l, cf 3 00" 0 0 0 0 Gatins. Sacrifice hit—Cockmau, Stolen bases— Vander't.lb 5 0 0 14 01 yce, If...... 3013 Manning. Kennedy, Gatius. Double plays— Games Played Saturday. May 13. Games Played Monday, May 15. ., oods, 3b.. 402 0 60 Gibson, c..... 4002 4 0 Hesterfer, Gatius; Mahling, O'Hagan; Gatins. TORONTO VS. BUFFALO AT TORONTO TORONTO VS. PROVIDENCE AT TORONTO INIcCauley.c 400 3 00 Barber, p... 200 1 20 o'Hagan. Wild pitch—Bayne. Passed ball— MAY 13.—For the first time in the history of MAY' lf>.—Crystall was wild and was taken out Pfanmil'r, p 210 0 30 Hamm'd, p 1 0 0 0 10 Steelman. Time—2.05. Umpires—Couway and base ball in Toronto the locals took four in the fourth. Currie was batted out of the Total..... 37 3 11 27 15 3! Total..... 36 2 5 27 14 4 Kgaii. straight from the Buffalo team. Score: box in one inning. Leary finished the game. Jersey City. 202 3 0—8 Note.—Rain prevented the Montreal-Provi 10RONTO. AB.R.B. P. A.E BUFFALO. AB.R.B. P Score: Montreal..... 000 0 2 0—2 dence, Toronto-Jersey City and Buffalo-Balti White, If...... 5 0 1 ,2 o"0 Gettman, cf 4 1 1 3 TORONTO. AB.R.B. P. A.B I PROVin'E. AB.R.B. P. A.H Two-base hit—Clements..... ~.».„.. — . Sacrifice..-. hit more games. Harley,cf.... 4 1 1 1 0 0 Hill, If...... 4 0 1 0 White. If...... 4 00301 Poland, 3b. 3 0 1 0 01 Ktister, Merritt. Stolen bases—Keister, Mer Harley, cf... 400 2 10 McFarl'd,If 3 21200 Rapp, lb.... 5 1 1 12 00 Deleha'y, rf 4 0 1 0 ritt. Halligan, Clements. Miller. Struck out— IVews Notes. Murray, rf.. 3 1 1 2 00 Murphy, lb 2 0 0 f> Rapp/lb..... 1003 10 Dunn, 2b..... 410 0 32 By Pfaumiller 2, Hamruond 2. First on halls— Pitcher Ernest Greeue will join the Buffalo Soffel/2b....'' ~ ' ' 301~ ~ 3 5 1 Bird, lb...... 2004 Murray, rf.. 3 0 0 2 00 Brodie, cf... 3 0 1 000 Off Pfanmiller 2, Barber 1, Hammond 2. l)oubl« 1 o|Conn. lb..... 222 9 1 0 play—Pfaumiller, Beau, Vandegrift. Left on team on June 10. Wagner, ss. 4 0 2 000 Laporte. 2b 4 0 0 3 Soffel, 2b...... 2100 Innelder Harry Aubrey, late of Providence, O'Brien, 3b 3 1 2 0 2 1 McMan's, c 3 0 1 4 0 0 Magoon, ss 2 1 1 2 2 0 I'homas, c.. 3 0 1 5 0 0 bases—Jersey City 7, Montreal 15. Time—1.45. Fuller, c..._ 4117 2 0 Nattress, ss 4 0 0 _250 O'Brien, 3b 2 0 0 6 02 Kelly, rf...... 2003 10 Umpire—Hassett. has signed with Montreal. Falkeub'g,p--„ — _ e)t, 3110_ . . „ 3„, 0 Brown, 3b...... 3001 00 Sullivan, c_ 3 0 1 3 11 Rock, ss..... 211 221 BUFFALO VS. NEWARK AT BUFFALO MAY Bert Conn, the Providence first baseman. Is Total..... 33 6 11 27 12 2 y erkes, p... 100 0 10 Crystall, p.. 1 0 0 0 10 Nops, p...... 210 0 40 10.—Moriarity and Milligan both pitched ef earning a reputation as a slugger. Brockett, p. 2 0 2 1 20 Currie, p...... 100 0 20 Total..... 24 7 7 21 11 4 fectively, but the former was hit four times O'Hagan has at last become the regular in the sixth, the Buffalos getting all their runs Total..... 33 1 6 24 !3 1 Leary.p...... 1010 00 Newark first basemau and Joe Connor is spare i.i that inning. Score: catcher. Buffalo...... ! 0000000 0—1 Total...... 24 ? 3 21 94 Toronto...... 010001 0—2 BUFFALO. AB.K.B. P. A.E]NEWAKK. AB.R.B. P. A.B Shortstop Dyer, -of Montreal, of late has been Toronto...... 0600000 Ox—6 1 0 Providence...... 0 0 01 4 0 2—7 G .man, cf 4 0 2 100 Cockm'n,3b 4 0 0 troubled with Charley horse, which accounts Two-base hits^-Gjettman, O'Brien. Harley. Hill , If...... 3 0000 OJMurphyyrl.'a 0 0 0 0 for his poor work. Sacrifice hits—O'Brien: 2. Stolen liases—Rapp. Home' run—Conn. Three-base hits— Magoon. eha'y, rf3 Op 40 oljones, 'if...... 4008 0 0 Murray, Soffel, Hill. First on balls—Off Yerbes Thomas, Sacrifice hits;—Nops. Murray. Stolen D Jimmy Bannon is having a naifd" time of it • 1, Falkeriberg 1. Struck out—B.r Falkenberg 9, bases—Rapp, Soffel 2, ' Poland, - McFarland, Broickc.-tt,lb 4' 1 I 8 1 IjSwander, cf 4 0 2 1 0 0 in Montreal. His team is at the bottom of Biockett 2. Wild pitch—Falkenberg. Passed Brodie, Conn. First on balls—Cry.stall 7, Laporte, 2b 4 1 1 3 4 OJGAtins, ss... 4 1 2 the Eastern League race. ball—McManus. Hit by pitcher—-Harley, Mur- Nops 5, Leary 2. Struck out—By Crystall 1, McManus,c 4 1 4 5 3 0 O'Hag'n.lb 3 006 Manager Statllngs has protested the May If) . i;*>y. -Double plays—Soffel, Rapp, 2. Left on Leary 1. Nops 3. Wjld pitches—Leary 2. tress, ss 4 0 0 6 20 Mahling, 2b 100 1 game- !at Toronto on the ground that .the borne : bases—Toronto 8, Buffalo 3. Time—2h. Um Passed ball—Sullivan. Double plays—Kelly, Brown, 3b... 401 0 1C Latimer. c... 300 5 plate *js less than ninety feet from the stand. Thomas; Currie, Magoon, Rapp; O'Brien, unas pires—Con way and Egaru , ..> Milligan, p. 401 Oil Moriarity.p 301 1 40 Infielder Al. Wagner, of Moiitreall announces sisted. Left on bases—Toronto S, ProvidencQ 29 1 5 24 11 0 JERSEY CITY VS. PROVIDENCE AT JER C. Time—21i, Umpire—Zimmer. Total..... 34 3 10 27 12 2 his permanent retirement on account of a SEY CITY MAY 13.—There was a sensational Buffalo...... 0 0 0 0 030 0 x— 3 wren died koiee which will uot yield to treat 'finish, tbe Skeetsfs winning gut la Uie last ROCHESTER VS. BALTIMORE AT BOCH- Newark. „.-_-...... _ — '~ ••"• * * l o o o Q — i ' • MAX 15.—The locals tied the score OB ment. SPORTING LIFE. June 3, 1905.

Two-base hits—Accorsini, Herr. Home run— Stafford1, fb 3 0-2 11 0 OlWilli'ams.lb 3 iQ ,1 230 Alexander. Stolen bases—'Bennett, Wiseman 2, Anders'h^rf 3 000 0 OiWqlly, ss.|.. 2 10 1 4 0 Jansing. First on balls—Off Adams 2. Herr 5. Shea, c...... 300 3 31 Stratton, c.. 3 0 0 1 30 SHREVEPORT - MAY: '&:Y.V8artley ~ pitched Struck out—By Adams 2, Herr 2. Russell 1. Jackson, p.. 2 0 I 4 0 Phillips, p... 0000 10 great game after the .frr-st^inniug. Score: Hit by pitcher—By Adams 1. Sacrifice hit— Winters...... 100 0 00 Total..... 23 2 3 27 '.5 0 N.OKLKA'S. AB.K.B. P. \.K SHlffcvEP'T. AB.K.B. P. A. H Lally. Double plays—Beunett, Elsey: Alexan Total..... 29 0 5 24 12 2 Stanley, cf.. 3 1 1 400 Smith, ss...... 402 f 5 1 der, Walters; Alexander. Walters. Whistler. 0—0 Time—1.50. Umpires—Black and Burke. . Atlanta...... ,...v. 00000 N.,deau, It.. 4001 0 C Kennedy, cf 4 01400 New Orleans...... 0001 1. x—2 LITTLE ROCK VS. BIRMINGHAM AT LIT The Off/da/Record Hahn, rf..... 3110 0 0 Hanley, rf.. 411 100 *Batted for Jackson in ninth. Rohe, 3b..... 4112 3 0 Hess, 3b...... 31! 2 12 TLE ROCK MAY 15.—The Travelers went to pieces In the ninth and gave Birmingham three Two-base hit—Stafford. Stolen bases—Stan of the 1905 Penn Beck. lb..... 40011 0 0 VVeikart. lb 1 0 0 9 '.0 ley, Holly. Sacrifice hit—Beck. Double plays—• Williams,2b.. , l i, a. lu=,iu j3 ^0 i1 1i 3 0 .Absiein, 2b. 3 00 4 '• 0 runs and the ; game on one hit. Score: Shea, Morse; Morse. Stafford; Holly, Williams, ant Race with Tab Holly, ss.... 3 0 0 4 5 0 Miller, If...... 4 1 1200 L. ROCK. AB.K.B. P. A. BiBIKMIN' M. AB.R.B. P. A.B Beck. Struck out—By Phillips 1, Jackson 4. Stratton, c.. 3 0 0 3 0 olGraffius, c... 2 11420 Hartman..cf 4 1 2 1, 0 0 Haffor \, 3b I 10030 First on balls—Off Jackson 5. Hit by pitcher— Whitrid'e,p3 0001 l|Bartley, p... 100 9 11 Hurley, ss.. 301 460 Henne'y, ct" 1 0 0 4 00 McCay. Time—1.18. Umpire—Bassett. ulated Scores and Blake, 2b..... 4 01330 Vaughn,lb.. 3 2111 10 SHREVEPORT VS. MONTGOMERY AT Total..... 30 3 4*26 12 ll Total..... 26 4 7 27 11 4 Deleha'y, If 4 0 0 3 00 New Orleans...... 50000000 0—5 Gear): If..... 411 3 00 SHREVEPORT MAY 17.—Starkell, the New Reading, lb 4 0 1 10 0 0 Smith, rt..... 312 0 00 York pitcher secured by Montgomery, made Accurate Accounts Shreveport...... 00200000 2—4 McCann, rf. 3 0 0 0 00 W.Clark, c.. 310 5 10 his initial appearance in the Southern 'League, of /UJ Champion •Two out when winning run was scored. Taylor, 3b.. 3010 10 Schiap'e,2b 201 3 20 being pounded hard all through the game. Sacrifice hits—Hess, Weikart. Struck out— Garvin, c... 300 4 51 Moore, ss.... 400 1 20 Score: By Hartley 4, Whitridge 3. First on balls— MONTG'Y. AB.R.B. p. A.I! SHREVEP T.AB.R.B. P. A, Pres. Kavanaugh ship Games Played Off Bartley 1, Whitridge 3. Hit by pitcher— Bolin, p...... 300 2 41 Reagan, p.. 3 0 0 0 10. Stanley. Double plays—Williams, Holly. Beck; Total...... 31 2 7 27 19 2 Total.... 24 5 4 27 10 0 Gardner, If. 5 0 1 0 00 Smith. SS 1 5 0 Holly. Beck. Time—1.30. Umpire—Pfenuinger, Birmingham...... 00000200 3—5 Sheibeck,ss 100 0 00 Kennedy.ci 413 3 00 Little Rock...... 20000000 0—2 Barry, rf..... 4112 0 0 Hanley, rf... 332 1 00 MONTGOMERY VS. ATLANTA AT MONT Schwartz,2b 5032 GAMES TO BE PLAYED. GOMERY MAY 13.—In the last half of the Two-£>ase hit—Gear. Sacrifice hits—Hurley, Hess, 3b...... 4120 20 June 3, 5. G, 7.—Shreveport at Montgomery: ninth inning, with two men out. one runner Hennessey, Vaughan. Stolen bases — Clark, Brouth's,3b 5112 4 0 Weikart, lb 5 1 2 0 New Orleans at Birmingham; Little Hock at ou the bases and two strikes and three balls Moore. First on balls—Off Bolin 7. Struck Molesw'h,cf4 0 1 I 0 2J Abstein, 2b 4 1 1 6 2 1 Atlanta: Memphis at Nashville. called against him, Stafford, of the visitors, out—By Bolin 1, Ragan 5. Hit by pitcher—By Lynch, rf,ss 1000 1 IJMiller.lf...... 401 3 00 •Tune 8, 9, 10, 12—New Orleans at Mont put a ball over left field fence, netting two Bolin 2. Double plays—Blake, Hurley, Reading Mullanv, Ib4 0 1 12 1 OlFritz, c...... 4 0 0 6 1 0 gomery; Memphis at Birmingham; Shreveport runs and saving Atlanta from a shut-out. Jor 2, Shiapacasse, Vaughan; Vaub.au, Moore. Time Millerick, c 4 0 0 5 00 Fisher, p..... 4 1 2 0 2 1 at Atlanta; Little Rock at Nashville. dan, who kicked against a decision of the um —1.30. Umpire—Carpenter. Starkell, p.. 3 0 0 0 20 Total..... 37 101527 12 3 pire, was escorted from the grounds by two Note;—Rain prevented the Shreveport-Mont- Total..... 36 2 8 24 13 3 policemen. Score: gomery and New Orleans-Atlanta games. THE CHAMPIONSHIP RECORD. Montgomery...... 00010000 1— 2 ATLANTA. AB.U.li. P. A.E MONTG'Y. AB.R.B. P. A.F. Shreveport."...... 40000033 x—10 Following is the complete and cor Crozier, If... 4003 0 I Gardner, If 4 0 2 1 00 Games Played Tuesday, May 16. Three-base hits—Smith, HessJ Two-base hit rect record of the championship race McCay, 2b.. 4 0 0 1 1 0 Shiebach, ss 4 0 1231 —Fisher. Sacrifice hits—Kennedy, Hanley, Hess. Krug, 3b..... 401 3 20 Schwartz,2b 4 0 0130 NEW ORLEANS VS. ATLANTA AT NEW Stolen bases—Kennedy 2. Double play—Smith, of the Southern League to May '25 Morse, ss... 310 3 62 Brouth's, 3b 2 0 1 3 R 1 ORLEANS MAY 16.—This was Smith's first re Abstein, Weikart. First on balls—Off Fisher inclusive: Jordan, 2b.. 3 01310 Molesw'h,cf4 01500 verse of the season. Theodore Breiteustein 4 Struck out—By Fisher 6, Starkell 4. Hit pitched an excellent game for New Orleans, by pitcher—Hanley. Time—1.45. Umpire— r1 "Z ©Z » s 2 ^ I? Anders'n.rf 4 00100 Mulla'y, lb 3 2 2 9 10 Pfenuinger. o 0 ATLANTA. AB.H.B. P. A. B| N . ORLEA©S. AB.R.B. P. A.R LITTLE ROCK VS. BIRMINGHAM AT LIT- 3 o w 3 C a 3 Shea, c...... 200 2 10 Millerick, c 3 1 1 400 o •a Jackson, p. 3 0 0 0 10 Stultz, p..... 412 0 2 1 Crozier, If..., 4 0,0 2 0 OjStanley, cf.. 4 02400 TLB ROCK MAY 17.—Errors at critical mom 5 ;f n a McCay, cf.. 3 01000 Nadeau, If.. 210 0 00 ents and poor base running were responsible for s- w- Winters, rf. 1 0 0 0 00 Total...... 32 4 10 27 153 3 ~< •" r Krug. 3b...... 4 00030 Hahn, rf...... 3 02 2 01 the Travelers' defeat. Little Rock's runs were Total ..... 32 2 3 24 13 2 Morse, ss... 411 2 21 Rohe, 3b..... 421 1 00 brought in by Taylor. who secured three hita Atlanta...... 0000000 2—2 in four times at bat, one of which was a double. Atlanta ...... 3 3 0 0 4 1 0 >12 .440 x—4 Jordan, 2b.. 100 220 Beck. lb..... 40211 00 Birmingham ...... 2 4 3 0 3 0 0 .444 Montgomery...... 0200020 Stafford, lb 2 0 0 9 20 Williams,2b3 11640 Score: n 0 U .483 Two-base hits—Gardner, Stultz. Home run Anders'n.rf 3 01111 Holly, ss.... 301 030 L. KOCIC. AB.R. B. p. A. EIBIRMIN'M. AB.R B. p. A.B Little Rock...... ? 0 1 n 0 1 ? 6 ;250 —Stafford. First on balls—Off Stultz 1, Jack Archer, c.... 301 800 Stratton, c. 3 0 1 3 Hartman.cf 2 0231 0 Haffoid,3b 31) 211 Memphis...... son 3. Hit by pitcher—By Jackson t. Double Smith, p...... 3000 31 Breitens'n,p3 00040 Hurley, ss.. 400 1 Henne'y, cf 3 10100 3 0 1 3 3 3 2 15 .577 play—Morse, Jordan, Struck out—By Stultz 2, Nashville ...... 1 3 3 0 0 1 ? 10 .357 Total..... 27 I 4 24 13 3 Total..... 29 41027 15 1 Blake,2b..... 4002 Vaughn, lb 4 1 1 9 20 Jackson 2. Sacrifice hits—Gardner. Millerick. Gear, If...... 511 1 00 Delahany,lf3 02100 New Orleans...... ? 3 0 fi 4 3 ? 20 714 Stolen bases—Schibeck, Jordan. Time—1.35. Atlanta...... 0 1 000000 0—1 Shreveport...... 0 3 3 4 5 2 2 19 New Orleans ...... 0 1 030000 x—4 Reading, lb 3 1 1 14 0 0 Smith, rf..... 3 0 1 0 0 0 Umpire—Bassett. McCann,rf.. 411 1 00 Note—Rain prevented the Little Rock-Mem Two-base hit—McCay. Stolen base—Archer. W.Clarke, c 401 7 40 Lost ...... 14 15 15 18 11 18 8 8 |107 phis game. Sacrifice hits—Nadeau, Jordan, Williams. Taylor, 3b...4 03121 Schiap'e, 2b 4004 11 Double plays—Morse, Jordan, Stafford; Ander- Garv,in, c... 401 630 Moore, ss.... 410 3 20 Won.Lost.Pet. Won.Lost. Pet. Guese, p..... 400 1\ 6 0 R. Clark, p 4 0 0 3 50 N. Orleans 20 8 .714 Birming'm 12 15 .444 Games Played Sunday. May 14. son, Stafford. Struck out—By Breiteustein 2, Shreveport 13 NEW ORLEANS VS. ATLANTA AT NEW Smith G. First on balls—Off Breitenstein 3, Total..... 34 3 9 30 16 3 Total..... 32 4 6 30 15 2 8 .704 Atlanta..... 11 14 .440 Smith 1. Time—1.47. Umpire—Bassett. Memphis... 15 11 .577 Nashville.. 10 18 ORLEANS MAY 14.—Dygert pitched a wonder Birmingham...... 000 000201 1—4 Montgo'y,. 14 . 15 .483 Little Rock 6 18 ful game up to the sixth inning, when Holly's LITTLE ROCK VS. BIRMINGHAM AT LIT Little Rock...... 000 '200001 0—3 two errors gave the first run. He averaged TLE ROCK MAY 16.—Chiuu pitched good ball Two-base hit—Taylor. Three-base hit—Mc two strike-outs an inning. Score: until the last inning, when he let down and Cann. Sacrifice hits—Hurley, Blake, Hennes Games Played Friday. May 12. ATLANTA. AB.R.B. P. A.E N.ORLEA S.AB.R.B. P. A.E gave three bases on balls. With two out sey, Delehanty. Stolen bases—Hartman, Haf NASHVILLE VS. BIRMINGHAM AT NASH Crozier, If... 400 4 00 Stanley, cf.. 4 0 0 3 0 0 Vaughau hit an easy grounder to Hurley, who ford. First on balls—Off Guese 3, R. Clark 4. VILLE MAY 12.—Nickens scored a shut-out McCay, cf.. 410 200 Nadeau, If.. 300 1 1 0 fumbled and allowed Shiapacasse to score the Struck out—By Guese 5, R. Clark 4. Double with four hits, lu the fourth inning Manager Krug, 3b.... 401 0 50 Hahn, rf..... 402 I 0 0 winning run for the visitors. Score: plays—Blake, Hurley, Reading; Guese, Read Vaughn. of Birmingham, was put out of the Morse, ss... 401 3 21 Rohe, 3b..... 4002 1 0 L. ROCK. AB.K.B. V. A. El BIRMIN'M. AB.R.rf.' P. ing. Time—1.50. Umpire—Carpenter. game for arguing with the umpire, and during Jordan, 2b.. 413 0 00 Beck, lb..... 4007 0 0 Hartman.cf 4002 0 0 Hafford, 3b 4 0 1 0 60 the fifth he was escorted from the grounds. Hurley, ss.. 500 6 2 Henne'y, cf 4 0 0 3 00 News Notes. Score: Stafford, lb 3 1 1 11 00 Williams,2b 4 010 0 0 Winters, rf.. 3 00 100 Holly, »5i.,=4 000 22 Blake, 2b.... 400 6 21 Vaughn,lb.. 5 0 2 16 20 The Atlanta Club has given pitcher Bayne his NASHVI'B. AB.R. B. p. A. EIBIRMIN'M. AB.R.fe. p. A.E Archer, c..... 4 0 2 6 li I1 Sullivan;, c..;2 0:0 12 0 0 Gear, If...... 4 0 l 000 Deleha'y, If 4 O 1 2 00 unconditional release. Benuett, 2b 4 1 3 3 30 Hafford,3b.. 3000 10 Moren, p.....4 00 030 Dygert, :p;...f3 01 0 40 Reading, Ib3 0 0 10 00 Smith, rf...... 411 3 0 o Shreveport has released catcher Leslie to Notcum.rf.. 3 20210 Henne'y, cf3 0 1 2 11 Total...., 343 82711 2 Stratton; e..;l 00 1 01 McCann, rf. 4 02 1 00 Matthews,c 300 2 00 Jacksonville, in the South Atlantic League. Lally, lb..... 5 12921 Miller, Ib... 2 00 401 Schiap'e, 2b 3114 20 Total...... 33 0 4 27 8 3 Taylor, 3b.. 4 1220 .0 Bandelia, cf4 21200 Vaughn, lb 2 0 0 2 00 Garvin, c... 401 7 40 Moore, ss... 3 00 2 61 Nearly all the New Orleans men are old- Wiseman,If 413 '. 00 Deleha'y, If 4 0 1 I 00 Atlanta...... 000001 00 2—3 timers, while Atlanta's are on the whole New Orleans...... 0 0 0 Q 0 00 0 0—0 Chinn, p..,.. 4 ,0 1 0 3 C Butler, p..... 300 1 30 youngsters. Jansing,3b.. 4 0112 0 Smith, rf..... 401 1 10 Total..... 36 1 7*J2 15 3 Total ...... 33 2 6 33 19 1 Bruyette.ss 303 3 41 Clark, c...... 301 8 20 Three-base hit—Dygert, Stolen bases—Krug, The Little Rock Club has protested the game Jordan, McCay. Archeiv Sacrifice hits-—Stafford, Birmingham..... 01000000000 1—2 of May 20 with Montgomery. The basis is a Swindells, c 4 0 1 6 00 Schiap'e, 2b 2 0 0 4 20 Little Rock...... 0 000100000 0—1 Nickeus, p.. 4 0 0 0 10 Moore, ss.... 2002 10 Winters. Struck out—By Dygert 12, Moren 0. decision o* Umpire Pfenninger, who was of First on balls—Off Moren 1. Left on bases— •Two out when winning run was scored. ficiating on bases'. In the eighth inning John Total..... 35 7 14 27 13 2 Clark, p..... 300 0 31 New Orleans 7, Atlanta 7. First on errors—r Two-base hits—Taylor, Garvin, Delehanty. son hit a grounder to shortstop Scheibeck, who Total ..... 28 0 4 24 11 3 New Orleans 2, Atlanta 3.- Time—1.32. Um Sacrifice hits—Matthews, Butler, Hartman. threw to first. According to the claims of Gear, Nashville...... 00043000 x—7 pire—Bassett. i Stolen base—Taylor. First on balls—Off Chinn first baseman Mullaney dropped the ball and It Birmingham...... 0 0000000 0—0 SHREVKPORT VS. MONTGOMERY AT 4, Butler i: Struck out—By Chinn 7, Butler 2. rolled away, but Pfenninger called Johnson out. Two-base hit—Smith. First on errors—Nash SHREVEPORT MAY 14.—The locals won an Double plays—Hurley, Reading; Sliiapacosse, ville 2. Birmingham 2. Double plays—ClarUe, exciting game in the nintu inning. Both Lee unassisted; Hafford, Shiapacasse, Vaughan; Schlapacasse, Miller; Norcum. Lally; Bruyette. and Breitenstein pitched good ball. Score: Vaughan, unassisted. Time—1.50. Umpire— Lally. Left on bases—Nashville 9. Birmingham MONTG©Y. AB.R.B. P. A. E SHKEVEP©T.AB.R.B. P. A.B Carpenter. INDIANA©ILLINOIS=!OWA LEAGUE. 4. Passed bail—ClaJ-ke* Struck out—By Gardner, If 3 1 1 30 0 Smith, ss..... 2 2 1 1 SHREVEPORT VS, MONTGOMERY AT Nickens 5. Clarke 5. First on balls—Off Sheibai-h.ss 200 1 30 Kennedy, cf 3 0 1 2 SHREVEPORT MAY 10.— The visitors' errors Record of the Championship Race, Re Nickens 3, Clarke 4. Sacrifice hits—Norcum Scnwar'z.2D 401 430 Hanley.rf.... 400 1 00 were numerous and costly, coming with Pirate Merinessy. Hit by pitcher—By Clarke 1. Stolen Brouth's,3b 401 232 Hess, 3b..... 401 1 21 hits. Swann pitched maguificient ball, striking sults of Games Played and News and bases—-Wlsenian, Bennett. Norcum. Time;—1.45. Molesw'h,cf4 01200 Weikart, lb 4 0 1 1 4 20 out seven men. Millerick broke a finger in the Umpires—Burke and Black. Barry, rf..... 400 2 00 Abstein, 2b 4 1 0 3 31 seventh. Manners relieved him. Score: Gossip of Clubs and Players. MONTGOMERY VS. ATLANTA AT MONT Mullan'y.lb 4 11800 Miller, If..... 401 1 01 MONTG'Y. AB.R.B. P. A.E SHKEVEP'T.AB.R.B. p. A.R Following is the record of the champion GOMERY MAY 12.—Atlanta did not score Millerick, c 4 0 0 3 00 Fritz, c...... 401 3 10 Gardner, If. 4 1 2 2 03 Smith. ss...... 320 1 30 ship race of' the Indian a- Illinois-Iowa League ufter the first inning and Montgomery only once Breiten'n, p 3 0 0 1 80 Shiebeck.ss 411 0 40 Kennedy, cf 4 1 1 0 00 after that. It was one or the prettiest games Lee, p...... 402 0 01 to May 23 inclus.ve: Total.... 33 2 7*27 9 3 Total...... 32 3 6 27 IS 3 Schwa'z, 2b 3 0 2 2 40 Henley, rf... 412 2 00 ever seen locally. Score: Brouth's,3b 400 1 20 Hess, 3b...... 321 0 21 Montgomery ...... 0 1 100000 0—2 Won.Lost.Pet.I Won. Lost. Pet. ATLANTA. AB.R.B. f. A.E MONTG'Y. AB.R.B. P. A.E Mo!esw'h,cf4 00000 Weikart, lb 3 0 1 16 11 Dubuque... 11 5 .esSiSpringfie'd Crozier. If.... 400 1 00 Gardner, If.. 4 12401 Shreveport...... 10000001 1—3 .533 Barry, rf...... 100 1 00 Abstein, 2b. 3 0 0 1 60 Peoria ...... 10 5 .bb7jR. Island.. .400 McCay. ct".. 3 1030 0 Shiebeck.ss 311 1 50 "One out when winning run was scored. Lynch, rf... 300 0 00 Miller. If..... 401 0 10 Bloomin'n. 9 K.rtig. 3b...... 4 1 0 ! 2 0 Schwa'z, 2b 4 1 0 5 r, C Sacrifice hits—Sheibeck 2, Kennedy. Stolen 7 .563 Decatur...,. .375 Mullan'y.lb 4 0 Oil 21 Graffius, c.. 4 0 I Davenport 8 .53. Morse, ss... 302 2 40 Brouth's,3b 3000 10 uases—Kennedy 2. Gardner. Two-base hit— C Rapids. .200 Smith. Three-base hit—Schwartz. Double play Millerick, c 2 0 0 4 10 Swann, p..... 3110 GAMES PLAYED. Jordan, 2b.. 3 01441 Molesw'h,cf4 01310 —Brouthers. Schwartz. Struck out—By Breit Manners, c 1 0 0 3 01 Total..... 31 7 8 27 17 3 Stafford,lb.. 401 8 00 Barry, rf.... 401 000 enstein 2, Lee 2. First on balls—Off Breiten Hale, p...... 311000 Following are the results of all champion Anderson,rf3 0 0 2 0 0 Mullan'y.lb 2 0 0 800 stein 2, Lee 2. Time—1.40. Umpire—Pfen- Total..... 33 3 6 24 13 5 ship games played since our last report: Archer, c... 3003 31 Millerick. c. 301 5 10 Montgomery ...... 00300000 0—3 May IS—Peoria 0 Davenport 1. Springfield 2 McMakin, p4 01000 McCoy, p.... 3 00010 nl "?EMPHIS VS. NASHVILLE AT MEMPHIS Shreveport..;...... 01302010 x—7 Rock Island 0. Bloomington 3, Cedar Rapids Total..... 31 2 5 2413 2 Total...... 30 3 6*26 2 1 MAY 14.—Streit started in to pitch for the 1. Dubuque 2 Decatur 1. Atlanta...... 20000000 0—2 locals, but was relieved by Brown after the Three-base hits—Swann, Kennedy. Two-base May 19—Dubuque 2 Decatur 3. Peoria 10 third inning. Score: hits—Hess, Weikart, Schwartz. Stolen base— Montgomery...... 20100000 x—5 Smith, first on balls—Hale 2. Struck out— Davenport 7. Cedar Rapids 19 Bloomingtou •Auderson out. hit by batted ball. NASHV©E. AB.R.B. P. A.E MEMPHIS. AB.R.B. P. By Hale 7, Swann 7. Time—1.40. Umpire— 2. Springfield 8 Rock Island 4. Left on bases—Atlanta 4, Montgomery 6. Bennett, 2b.. 3 1 0 Beecher, 3b 3 I 1 l Pfenninger. i ( ~-—s May 20—Dubuque 7 Springfield 6 (11 Innings). Norcum. rf. 4 1 1 Duffy, cf.... 422 1 10 Bloomiugton 2 Davenport 1. Peoria 2 Cedat First ou balls—Off McMakin 2, McCoy 4 Wild MEMPHIS VS. NASHVILLE AT MEMPHIS Rapids 1. Decatur 15 Rock Island 11. pitch—McMakiu. Double play — Schibeck. Lally. cf..... 400 200 Cannon, If.. 3003 10 MAY 16.—The locals won one of the most ex l-.U-bwa.rtz. Mullaney. Struck out—By McMakin 8 1 0 May 21—Springfield 6 Dubuque 4. Davenport Elsey. lb...... 3 I 1 Dungan, rf.. 301 1 01 citing games of the season, when Walters and 3 Bloomington 1. Rock Island 6 Decatur 2. 1, McCoy 4. Sacrifice hits—Morse 1. Schibeck Wiseman, If 4 0 2 4 00 Whistler.lb 310 8 01 Dungan knocked the ball over the fence for Cedar Rapids 7 Peoria 10. 1. Stolen bases—Andersou. Millerick, Moles- Jansing, 3b 3 0 1 0 20 Walters, 2b 4 1 1 2 10 a home run each. Score: May 22—Dubuque 1 Springfield 9. Bloomington worth. Time—1.35. Umpire—Bassett. Bruyette, ss 4 0 1 1 30 Alexan'r.ss 302 0 20 Note---Washouts prevented the games at NASHV'E. AU.R.B. p. A.E MEMPHIS. AB.R.B. p. A.R 3 Davenport 2. Peoria 7 Cedar Rapids o. Shreveport and Little Rock. Accorsini, c 3 1 i 4 10 Rafter, c..... 4 0 1 10 20 Bennett, 2b 4 0 1 3 10 Beecher,3b.. 402 0 20 Rock Island 3 Decatur 0. Herman, p.. 4 0 0 1 30 Streit, p...... 100 0 00 Norcum, rf. 3 0 1 0 0 0 Duffy, cf.... 301 200 May 23—Bloomington 5 Springfield 4. Dubuqus Total..... 32 4 7 24 13 0 Brown, p .... 200 1 21 Lally, cf...... 401 400 Gannon, If.. 4 0 0 0 00 7 Rock Island 0. Davenport 6 Cedar Rapids Uames Played Saturday, May 13. 2. Peoria 11 Decatur 2. NASHVILLE VS. BIRMINGHAM AT NASH Total..... 30 5 8 27 12 3 Elsey, lb..... 31010 00 Dungan, rf.. 4 1 1 500 VILLE MAY 13.—Birmingham bunched hits in Nashville...... 00301000 0—4 Wiseman, ll 3 2 2 3 00 Whistler.lb 40011 00 NEWS NOTES. the seventh and eighth innings' and won an ex Memphis ...... 4000000 1 x —5 Jansing, 3b 3 0 0 2 30 Walters, 2b.. 3 11210 The Deeatur Club has released catcher citing game after Nashville appeared to have Two-base hit—Alexander. Home run—Walt Bruyette.ss 401 0 30 Alexan'r, ss 3 1 1 I 10 Campbell, a safe. lead. Score: ers. Stolen bases—Elsey, Duffy. First ou balls Swindell, c.. 300 2 00 Rafter, c..... 311 521 The Springfield Club has released pitchet NASHV'E. AB.K.B .E BIRMIN'M.'AB.R.B. P. A.E —Off Herman 3, Streit «. Brown 1. Struck *Bandelin... 100 000 Thatcher, p l 0 0 0 40 Jack Desmond. •. Bennett. 2b 3 1 I out—By Herman 1, Brown D. Hit by pitched Russell, p.... 300 0 30 0 Hafford, 3b 5 1 I 1 10 ball—Dungan. Sacrifice hits—Gannon, Norcum. Total...... 29 4 7|26 10 1 Pitcher Stauffer. for four years with Daven Norcum. rf. 301 I 00 Henne'y, cf 5 1 3 4 00 Lally. Elsey. Time—1.25. Umpires—Burke Total...... 31 3 6 24 10 0 port, has signed with Cedar Rapids. Lally. lb..... 40012 0 Vaughn,lb.. 50211 .10 and Black. Nashville...... 02000010 0—3 The Bloorningtoir Club has transferred in- Handelin.cf 312 1 0 Delaha'y,. If 5 0 0 0 00 Memphis...... 00002101 x—4 fielder Leighty to the Crookston Club. Wiseman, If 4 1 ? I 00 Smith, rf..... 512 1 00 Games Played Monday, May 15. *Batted for Swindell in ninth. The Cedar Rapids Club has signed outfieldet ..lansing. 3b. 4 0 1 2 « 3 0 Matthews. c 4 0 2 4 10 tRafter hit by batted ball. Davia and pitcher Snow, late of Burlington. Hruyette.ss 421 30 0 Schiap'e, 2b 3 1 2 400 MEMPHIS VS. NASHVILLE AT MEMPHIS Two-base hits—Beecher, Wiseman. Home Swindells. c 4 015 1 MAY 15.—Alexander's home run drive into The Cedar Rapids Club has released pitcher 0 Moore, ss... 3 12161 the left field bleachers, with three men on runs—Walters, Dungan. Stolen bases—Elsey, Clarence Holmes, late of Pittsburg, and second Brunner. p.. 3 0 0 1 ' 0 Fitzpat'k, p2 0 0 0 20 bases, gave the locals the commanding lead Wiseman, Bruyette. Duffy. Alexander. First baseman Tom Smith. man, p. .. 0000 10 fMiller, p.... 100 Q 00 which was never overcome by Nashville. Score: on balls—Off Russell 1. Thatcher 3. Struck *Russell. p. 1 0 1 000 fClark...... Ill out—By Russell 1, Thatcher 5. Passed ball_ Mayor McCaskrtn made the introductorv 000 NASHV'E, AB.U.B. P. A.EIMEMPHIS. AB.K.B. p. A.E Rafter. Sacrifice hits—Jansing, Thatcher 2. speech to open the new Island City Park at Total..... 33 51027 120 Ragan, p..... 0 00 000 Bennett, 3b 3 3 1 2 20 Beecher,3b.. 401 0 30 Double play—Jansing, Elsey. Time—1.45. Um Rock Island, and the Islanders lost the first Pylant, p...... 0 0 0 0 1 0 Noreum,rf.. 311 0 00 Duffy, cf..... 400 2 00 pires—Burke and Black. game to Springfield. Total...... 39 6 1526 12 1 Lally, cf..... 402 2 00 Gannon, If.. 4 1 0 4 00 Manager McConnell, of Rock Island had a Nashville...... 0 0001301 0—5 Elsey, lb.,.. 4 0 1 10 11 Dungan, rf.. 3 1 0200 Games Played Wednesday, May 17. finger split during the se-ries at Peoria and is Birmingham...... 000001 7 3 0 _ 6 Wiseman, If 4 0 1 3 00 Whistler.lb 3229 0 t NEW ORLEANS VS. ATLANTA : AT NEW out of the game, the catching devolving upon "Batted for Brunner in eighth. Jansing, 3b 4 0 0 1 10 Walters. 2b. 310 3 32 ORLEANS MAY 17.—Big Bill Phillips allowed Gus Eng, a Rock Island amateur. Eng is a tBatted for Pylant in eighth. Bruyette.ss 401 1 22 Alexan'r, ss 4 1 1 3 60 but five hits and these were scattered, while good amateur. JBatted for Fitzpatrick in seventh. Accorsini, c 3 0 I 4 12 Rafter, c..... 413 3 10 Pelican hits counted for runs. Manager Nicol, of Peoria, released shortstop Two-base hits — Sofford. Noreum. fJennessy, Adams, p.... 310 0 20 Herr, p...... 412 1 20 Schiapacasse, Beuuett. Double plays — Brunner. ATLANTA. AB.K.B. P. A.E N.ORLEA'S. AB.R.B. p. A.E Lee and pitcher Hatch early last week, and Russell, p.... 100 0 00 Total..... 33 8 927 15 > Crozier, If... 4 00 1 0 Oi Stanley, cf.. 300 4 mnelder Wilson deserted on Wednesday Wil Lally; Moore. Matthews, Vaughn; Hofford. 0 0 son had been hitting well and bis loss will be Schiapacasse. Vaughn. Wild pitches— Brunner Total..... 33 5 8*23 9 5 McCay, cf.. 3 0 1 t 0 0 Nadeau, If.. 3104 0 0 Nashville...... 22000010 0—5 felt. He was benched and Jumped to the 2. Struck out — By Ragan 1. Fitepatrick 1. Krug,3b..n.. 4 0 0 110 Hahn, rf...... 201 2 00 Butler (Ind.) independents. The second base First on balls — Off Brunner 1, Ragan 1. Fitz- Memphis...... 50100200 Jc—S Morse, ss... 3006 11 Rohe, 3b...... 200 2 30 position will be filled temporarily by tiatrick 5. Stolen, basest — Matthews, Vauslin X •Bafter hit by batted ball. Jordan, 2b» 3 0 1 1 30 Beck, lb..... 2 0 0 11 10 a utility man. June 3, 1905.' SPORTING LIFE.

Utica...... 03201100 0—7 Scranton ...... 20000200 0—4 Earned runs—Utica 2, Scranton 2. First on THE VICTOR balls—Off Fairbanks 3, Newenham 3, Gray 1. NEW YORK LEAGUE Two-base hits—O'Reilly, Fox, Gettig. Zeimer. Three-base hits—Fox, McDougal. Passed'balls —McNamara. Home run—McNamara. Hit by pitcher—Shea. Stolen bases—Utica C. Scrauton The Official Record 1. Wild pitch—Fairbanks. Sacrifice hits- BASE BALL UNIFORMS Fairbanks, McAudrews, Smink. Brennan. Struck out—By Fairbanks 2, Gray 3. Newenham 1. of the 1905 Penn Double play—Madison, O'Reilly. Left on bases Made in the Best Style, from the Best Flannels, ant Race with Tab —Scrantou G, Utica 7. Umpire—Wood. © and Give the Best Service. Games Played Saturday, May 13. ulated Scores and BINGHAMTON VS. TROY AT BINGHAM TON MAY 13.—Reilly, a new pitcher for Troy, Our uniforms are used in every league and in all the larger Accurate Accounts was wild. Ramsey pitched well for Bingham- tou after the first injning. Score: leagues by several clubs. They have always of All Champion BINGHA'N. AB.R. B. p. A. K TKOY. AB.R.B. P, A.E proved satisfactory. Glavin, If..... 322 3 00 DeGroff, cf.. 311 1 00 Willig, ss..... 5032 1 1 Peartree, ss 3 0 0 0 30 ship Games Played Hanniv'n,rf 5 01210 Donovan, If 4 1 4 2 00 Shoch, 2b... 040 4 50 Sinex, lb,... 41111 00 Barger, cf... 303 0 01 Collopy, 3b 4 0 2 1 20 Right in Price, Style, Fit and Finish. Some New and GAMES TO BE PLAYED. Messerly,lb 311 9 10 Weeden, c... 400 5 40 June 5, 0—Binghamton at Albany; Syracuse Drury, c...... 412 6 20 Johnson, 2b 4 0 2 1 20 Attractive Colors for 1905. Send for Samples. at Troy; Scranton at A.-J.-G.; Wilkesbarre Welch, 3b... 300 1 11 Keeler, rf.... 4002 10 at Utica. Ramsey, p.. 4 1 1 030 Reilly, p...... 4001 11 June 7, 8—Syracuse at Albany; Binghamton ati Troy; Wilkesbarre at A.-J.-G.; Scranton Total..... 30 9 13 27 143 Total..... 34 3 10 24 13 1 at Utica. Binghamton...... 20021112 x—9 June 9, 10—A.-J.-G. at Wilkesbarre; Utica Troy...... 10000200 0—3 at Scranton; Troy at Binghamton; Albany at Two-base hit—Drury. Three-base hit—Barg VICTOR SPORTING GOODS CO. Syracuse. er. Sacrifice hits—Bargert Welch, Peartree. Double plays—Hannivan, Messerly; Shoch, Wil- ilg; Johnson, Siuex. Stolen bases—Willig 2, SPRINGFIELD, MASS. THE CHAMPIONSHIP RECORD. Donovan 2. Struck out—By Ramsey 3, Reilly 2. First on balls—Off Ramsey 1, Reilly 6. Following is the record of I he cham Hit by pitcher—Shoch 2. Wild pitch—Ramsay pionship race of the New York League 1. Time—2.05. Umpire—Couahan. His, the first man up, was hit and reached Smith, rf..... 302 0 00 Green, 3b.... 300 2 00 to.Mav 25, inclusive: SYRACUSE VS. ALBANY AT SYRACUSE second when Roach, who handled Nichols' Hinch'n, 2b 3 0 0 1 20 Connor, 2b. 3 0 2 4 40 MAY 13.—Carter, although he passed eight , threw high to that bag. Both men ad Roach, c..... 401 5 (2 0 Spiesman.c. 3007 10 men to first in the game, had the Senators vanced a base on Schrall's sacrifice. Braun Mattern, p.. 3 0 0 0 10 Flater, p..... 3 00030 then made the only hit credited, to Albany, — Wagner..... 000 0 00 at his mercy most of the time, allowing only which brought in two runs. Score: Total...... 28 1 5 27 10 2 three hits. Fox, on the other hand, was Total..... 32 0 8 2410 4 touched up for eight hlis, all of which were W BAREE. AB.R.B. P. A.I© ALBANY. AB.R.B. P. A.E Wilkesbarre...... 000000 Mulien.cf.... 310 0 00 0 0—0 bunched so that they generally meant runs. Shaw, 3b.... 200 1 20 Albany...... 0004 00 0 x—I Score: O'Hara, If.. 3 0 1 4 0 C Nichols, rf.. 2 1 0 0 00 Seigle, cf.... 403 1 00 Schrall, If... 200 3 00 *Batted for Mattern in ninth. Albany...... SYRACUSE. AB.R.B. P. A.E|ALBANY. AB.R.B. P. A B Two-base hits—Seigl?, Braun. Sacrifice hits Binghamton...... Mylett, ss... 401 1 50 Mullin, cf.... 501 200 Brown, lb.... 400 8 00 Braun, lb.... 3 0 1 17 00 — Nichols, O'Hara, Brown. Left on bases^ Wilkesbarre...... Hatfield, 3b 4 0 1 2 2 0 Nichols, 2b.. 3 013 20 Donovan,ss3 00220 M'Don'd.ss 200 1 20 Albany 3, Wilkesbarre 11. Stolen bases—Schrall, A.-J.-G...... Murray, 2b. 4013 4 1 Schrall, rf... 300 1 00 Smith, rf..... 400 0 00 Green, 3b.... 200 1 40 Nichols. Double play—Donovan, Brown. First Syracuse...... Crisham, lb 3 1 0 13 00 Braun, lb... 2 0 0 12 00 Hinch'n, 2b 4 0 0 1 10 Connor. 2b. 3 0 0 0 50 on balls—Off Flater 3, Mattern 1. Struck out Scranton...... Helmund, If 4 1 1 2 10 McDon'd,ss4 00000 Roach, c..... 301 7 11 Dillon, c..... 300 5 00 —By Flater 4, Mattern 4. Hit bv pitcher—By Troy...... Magie, rf...... 4 11100 Sreen, 3b.... 311 220 Bowen, p... 400 0 20 Barnett, p... 300 0 40 Flater 1, Mattern 1. Time—1.30. Umpire— Utica...... Kuhns, cf.... 411 1 00 Fitzhenry.lf2 103 40 Total...... 31 0 5 24 8 1 Total...... 23 2 1 27 150 Gunnell. Schrant, c... 211 420 Spiesman, c 3 0 ft 1 22 Wilkesbarre...... 0 0000000 0—0 A.-J.-G. VS. SYRACUSE AT GLOVERS- Lost. 6 12 9 13 13 74 Carter, p..... 311 0 10 Fox, p...... 300 030 Albany...... 20000000 x—2 VILLE MAY 16.—Maurer's unsteadiness in the first inning gave the Stars the game. Earl's Won. Lost. Pet. . Won.Lost.Pct. Total...... 32 6 8 27 15 1 Total..... 28 2 3 24 9 2 Sacrifice hits—Nichols, Schrall, O'Hara. Left Syracuse ...... 0204000 0 x—6 on bases—Albany 3, Wilkesbarre 9. Stolen men hit well but did some stupid base running, A:-J.-G...... 14 4 .778 Utica...... 8 8 .500 base—Seigle. First on balls—Off Barnett 4, while the visitors' hits were opportune. Score: Albany...... 14 6 .700 Hiugham'n 7 12 .368 Albany...... 0000100 l 0—2 Bowen 2. Struck out—By Barnett 4, Bowes SYRACUSE. AB.R.B. P. A.E A.-J.-G. AB.R.B. P. A. K Wilkesba'e 10 9 .526 Troy...... 6 13 .316 Two-base hits—Helmund, Nichols. Stolen 6. Hit by pitcher—By Bowen 2. Time—1.30, Mylett, ss.... 411 3 40 Weaver, cf.. 5 0 3 0 10 Syracuse... 10 9 .526 Scranton... 5 13 .278 bases — Mylett. Schrant. Double plays — Murray, Umpires—Wagner and Flater. Crisham. First on balls — Off Carter 8, Fox 2. Hatfield, 3b 4 0 2 0 00 Zinzer.rf..... 501 400 Struck out— By Carter 2, Fox 1. Time— 1.30. A.-J.-G. VS. SYRACUSE AT GLOVERS- Murray, 2b. 3103 4 1 Eagan, If.... 4 1 3 1 10 Games Played Friday, May 12. VILLE MAY 15.—Earl's men administered an Crisham, lb 5 2 1 900 Frank, ss.... 401 031 WILKESBARRE VS. A.-J.-G. AT WILKES Umpire —Sullivan. ' WILKESBARRE VS. A.-J.-G. AT WILKES awful trinimyjg to Fifleld, making 22 hits, Helmund,If 4 20404 Earl, lb...... 41215 00 BARRE MAY 12.—A.-J.-G. won from Wilkes with a total of 34 bases. Score: Magie, rf..... 231 1 00 Childs, 2b... 3113 3 0 barre iu a pitchers' battle. Score: BARRE MAY 13.— The visitors took to Wag ner's pitching and hit him for a tota 1 of SYRACUSE. AB.R.B. P. A.E A.-J.-G. AB.R.B. P. A.E Kuhns, cf.... 512 1 00 Hilley. 3b.... 3022 2 0 W'BARRB. AB.R.B. p. A.EJA.-J.-G. AB.K.B. p. A.E twenty bases. Clay was also hit hard, but Mylett, ss... 501 2 42 Weaver, cf.. 3 3 2 1 00 Schrant,c... 311 6 10 Hurley, c... 4002 3 0 Shaw, 3b...... 400 1 10 Weaver, cf.. 4 1 1 200 close fielding kept down the score.. Score: Hatfield, 3b 5 2 3 1 30 Zinzer, rf..... 411300 Mains, p...... 5120 10 Bell.p...... 3000 2 0 Donovan,ss 412 I 70 Zinzer, rf.... 4017 0 0 W'BARRE. AB.R.B. p. A.E AB.R.B. P. A.E Murray,2b.. 412 2 31 Eagan, If.... 6 2 4 2 00 Total..... 3512102710 1 Horton, p... 1000 00 Seigle, cf..... 300 3 00 Eagan, If..... 4001 0 0 Shaw, 3b...... 500 0 10 Weaver, cf.. 4 0 1 3 0 0 Crisham. lb 4 1 1 13 00 frank, ss.... 421 2 20 Maurer, p... 000 0 00 Smith, rf..... 300 1 00 [•'rank, ss... 4111 1 0 Donovan, ss 501 1 51 Zinzer, rf... 3 3 1 2 0 0 Helmu'd, If. 4 1 2 2 00 Earl, lb...... 5229 00 Total...... 36 3 13 27 15 I Brown, lb... 40111 00 Earl, lb...... 401 7 10 Seigle, cf..... 511 400 Eagan, If.... 533 4 00 Magic, rf..... f 11 100 Childs, 2b... 412 3 50 Syracuse...... 72000020 1—12 O'Hara,If... 40140 olChilds, 2b.... 4 01141 Smith, rfj.... 423 1 00 Frank, ss.... 5231 40 Kuhns, cf....'4 111 00 Hilley, 3b... 523 1 21 A.-J.-G...... 000000030—3 Hinch'n, 2b 3 0 0 2 20 Hilley, 3b... 400 0 20 Brown,lb..,. 4 0 2 13 10 Earl, lb...... 5 1 412 0 1 Schrant, c.. 4 0 1 230 Hurley, c.... 524 6 10 Two-base hits—Mains 2, HiJ[ley, Kuhns. Therre, c..... 300 4 00 Hurley, c.... 201 7 10 O'Hara, If... 4 0 1 1 0 0 Childs,2b.... 4 0 1 3 40 Fifield, p...... 4 01 020 M'Partlin.p 523 0 00 Sacrifice hit — Hatfield. Stolen base — Magie. Mattern, p.. 3 0 0 01 l Bell, p...... 300 1 11 Hinch'n, 2b 4 0 1 2 Hilley, 3b... 5000 30 Total...... 40 7 13 24 16 3 Total...* 41 17 22 27 10 1 Double plays—Mylett, Crisham; Mylett, Mur Total..... 31 1 4 27 11 1 Total...... 33 2 6 27 10 2 Roach, c..... 401 5 00 Hurley, c... 4002 00 Syracuse...... 100420000—7 ray, Crisham. Left on bases—A.-J.-G. 8. Wilkesbarre...... 00000000 1 — 1 Wagner,, p... 4 0 1 0 4 1 Clay,_ p...... 522 0 20 A.-J.-G. .:...... !...... 1 1680001 x—17 Syracuse 6. First on balls—Off Maurer 3, B^l A.-J.-G...... 10010000 0—2 Total..... 39 3 11 271221 Total..... 4011 1527131 Two-base bits — Schrant, Weaver 2, Eagan, 1, Horton 3, Mains 2. Struck out—By Bell 3, Earned runs—Wilkesbarre' 1, A.-J.-G. 2. Earl, Hurley 2, Zinzer, Mylett, McPartlin. Mains 4. Hits—Off Maurer 4 in one inning, Wilkesbarre...... 0002000. 10— 3 Bell 5 in six innings, Horton 1 in two innings. Two base hits—Earl, Frank^ Brown. Home run A.-J.-G...... 03040040 x— 11 Three-base ; hits—Hurley, Kuhns, Eagan. Sac — Weaver. Stolen bases—Donovan, Childs. rifice hits—Zinzer 2, Childs. Stolen bases- Time—1.30. Umpire—Woods. Left, on bases—Wilkesbarre 4, A.-J.-G. 4. Earned runs — Wilkesbarre 3, A.-J.-G. (>. Frank, Earl, Hilley, Helmund, Schrant. Double Note.—Rain prevented the Troy-Scranton and Two-base hits — Eagan 2, Weaver, Seigle. Home Utica-Binghamton games. First on balls—Off Bell 1, Mattern 1. Hit run-— B4rl. Sacrifice hits—Weaver 2, Ziuzer 1, plavs—Mylett, Murray, Crishani 2, Frank. Earl. by pitcher—Smith. Struck out—By Mattern Cl'ilds 1. Stolen bases — Zinzer, Frank 2. Left Left on bases—A.-J.-G. 7, Syracuse 9. First on S. Bell 4.' Time—1.30. Umpire—McCormack. on bases — Wilkesbarre 9, A.-J.-G. C. First bB nS—.off McPartlin 3, Fifield 1. Hit by News Notes. BINGHAMTON VS. TROY AT BINGHAM on balls — Off Wagner 1. Hit by pitcher — Hur pitcher—By Fifield 4, Weaver 2, Frank 2. The Albany Cub has released tnflelder Fltz- TON MAY 12.—Troy secured three hits In the ley. Struck out — By Vi agner 3. Time— 1.35. Struck out—By McPartlin 4. Xtae—1.45. Um pire—Wood. henry and outfielder Nichols. first of the ninth and made a strong attempt Umpire — McCormack. Second basetnan Abbie Johnson has been given to tie. Johnson was caught off second with two SCRANTON VS. UTICA AT SCRANTON TROY VS. SCRANTON AT TROY MAY 15. hi-i walking papers by Manager Bacon, of the men out, which put a quick end to the contest. MAY 13. --Scranton won with ease from Utica. —This was the best played game on the local Troy Club. Score: Score : grounds this season. The fielding of both teams was fast. Score: The Scranton team would be all right with TROY. AB.R.B. P. A . E I BI NGH A~N. AB.R.B. P. A.E SCRANTON. AB.R. B. P. A. E AB.R.B. P. A.E a little ginger in it and the men taking an Degroff, cf... 40000 0|Glavin, If..... 3 02 200 Shortell, 2b.. 401 1 4 0 Marshall, ss 5134 1 3 SCKANTON.AB.R.B. P. A.E TROY. AB.R.B. P. A.E interest in something besides the day the ghost Peartree, ss 4 1 1 14 1 j Willig.ss...... 3 00120 G-irry, cf..... 4121 0 0 Madison,2b 401 1 0 0 Shortell, 2b. 400 6 20 Degroff, cf.. 202 3 10 walks. Donovan, If 4 1 1 0 0 0 Hanniv'n,rf3 11100 Gettig. 3b....4 20120 Swayne, cf.. 301 2 3 0 Garry, cf...... 301 1 10 Peartree, ss 3 0 0 2 70 Sinex, lb..... 40114 10 Shoch, 2b.... 200 1 31 Gettig, 3b.... 300 2 20 Donovan, If4 0 1 1 00 Louis K. Wiflig, shortstop of the Binghamton Betts, If...... 310 3 00 McAnd's,3b 4, 0 1 2 1 0 base ball team, has suffered a complete break Collopy, 3b. 4 0 0 0 50 Barger, cf.... 4112 Bannon, lb 4 1 2 14 00 Fox, If...... 4121 0 0 Belts, If...... 300 2 00 Sinex, rf..... 3000 10 Mason, lb.. 3 0 1 17 00 down and will not be able to play again this Weeden, c.. 4 0 0 6 20 Messe'y, lb 2 1 0 12 00 Zeimer. ss .. 3 1 2 2 O'Reilly, Ib3 1 ,0 7 2 0 Bannon, lb.. 301 9 00 season. Johnson, 2b 4 0 1 1 10 Drury, c...... 402 6 20 Shea, rf...... 3 1 0 1 Lawlor, rf... 4003 0 0 Zeimer, ss.... 3 00231 Collopy, 3b 3 0 1 0 70 Keeler, rf... 301 1 00 Welch. 3b... 401 2 31 M'Doug'l,rf3 0100 OjWeeden, c.. 3 0 0 3 10 Barger Is proving himself to be a most val Smink, c...... 412 3 00 Dpnabiie, c. 1014 1 0 uable man for Binghamton. He is hitting Hardy, p.... 3 01 1 51 Willis, p..... 4 11000 Rudenski, p 401 1 30 Beckei, p.... 0000 2 0 Smink, c.... 3 0 1 2 4 0|Johnson, 2b3 11110 Donnelly, p 3 0 2 0 30 pretty well and can play almost any position. Total..... 34 2 6 24 18 2 Total...... 29 4 8 27 10 2 Total..... 33 8 1027 13 0 Miran, p..... 412000 Gray, p...... 200 0 40 Ho is a collegian, by the way. *McNam'a.. 1000 00 *Ruddy...... 100 0 00 Total..... 27 1 8 27 21 0 Troy...... 00000100 1—2 The aggregate population of the eight cities Binghamton...... 0 C 0 1 0 2 1 0 x—4 Total...... 36 411 2410 3 Total..... 28 0 4 24 16 1 of the league is 700,000, three cities counting Two-base hit-;—Hardy. Sacrifice hits—Glavin, Scranton...... 0 3 1 040 00 0—8 Scranton...... 00 000000 0—0 for the Jags. A population of a million would Willig,! Shoch' 2.' Stolen bases—Barger, Willis. Utica...... 1 0 02 00 0 0 1 — 4 Troy ...... 0 0 0 0 0100 x—I entitle the league to take rank as a crass "A" First'on halls—Off Hardy 3. Struck out—By *Batted for Swayne in ninth. •Batted for Gray in ninth. * organization. Willis 4, Hardy 1. Time—1.50. Umpire—Con Left on bases—Scranton 6. Utica- §. First Two-base hits—DeGroff, Donnelly, Smink. Manager Howard Earl, Of the A.-J.-G. team, ahan. on balls—Off Rudenski J, Beckei 1, . Miran 3. First on balls.—Off Donnelly 1, Gray 2. Double wears a new hat which cbst a five dollar bill SYRACUSE VS. ALBANY AT SYRACUSE Struck out—By Miran 3. Rudenski 3. Home play—Donnelly, Peartree, Mason. Struck out— and which was presented to him as a result of MAY 12.—The issue was practically decided in run—Fox. Three-base hit—Bannon. '; Two-base By Gray 1. Stolen base—Bannon. Left on his making a home run in the last game at the fourth, when, with the score 2 to T in the hits—Shortell, Smink, Miran, McAndrews. Sac bases—Troy 4, Scranton 2. Time—1.25. Um- Wilkesbarre. Senators' favor, Amole presented them with rifice hits—-Madison, Swayne. Stolen bases— ;pire—Conohan. two more runs by giving bases on balls when Marshall. Gettig, Smink. Double play—O'Reil UTICA VS. BINGHAMTON AT UTICA MAY Larry Hanifan, the former New Haven pitch ly,1 Marshall. Hit by pitcher—By Beckei 1, er and utility man, is pleasing Manager Jimmy the bases were full. Score: 15.—On Fohl's three-base drive and a muff of Giirry, of the Scrantou team, by his good work. SYRACUSE. AD.R.B. P. A.E ALBANY. AE.R.B, P. A.E Rudenski 1. Time—1.35. Umpire—Wood. an at home plate Binghamton won from Hanlfau has been used in the outfield and has Mvlett.ss.... 401 2 01 Mullin, cf.... 220 2 00 Utica in the twelfth inning. Score: batted finely. Hatfield, 3b 4 1 2 031 Fitzhenry.lf 2 01400 Games Played Sunday, May 14. BINGHA'N. AB.H. B. P. A.E UTICA. AB.R.B. P. A.H SCRANTON VS. WILKESBARRE AT Eddie McDonald, a local boy, is filling the Murray, 2b 4 0 0 1 30 Schrall, rf... 421 000 Glavin, If..... 4 T> 3200 Marshall, rf 6 0 0 1 10 place left vacant in Albany's team by Cargo's Crisham. lb 4 0 2 11 00 Braun, lb... 501 8 SCRANTON MAY 14.—The Scranton Club Campau, cf. 5 0 0 2 00 Swayne, cf.. 6 1 2 4 00 opened its new grounds at Moosic Lake by desertion, and filling it- to the utmost satisfac Helmund, If 4 0 1 1 10 McDon'd.ss 501 1 Hanniv'n,rf4 00220 Madison,2b 500 6 30 tion of the management and the fans. His defeating the Wilkesbarre Club in the presence McAnd's,3b4 02330 Magie, rf.... 401 1 00 Green, 3b.... 4121 of 2500 persons. Pounds was wild and was Shoch, 2b... 300 3 40 work in the few games played has been good Kuhns. cf.... 4101 Connor, 2b.. 4 1 Barger, ss... 5000 6 Fox, If...... 501 0 0. 1 enough to stamp hiuuys a worthy successor of Dillon, c...... 0001 batted hard. Score: Messerly.tb 5 1 2 17 10 O'Reilly, lb 3 0 2 7 10 the best shortstop the league ever had. Unless Schrant, c. 3 1 0 9 SCRANTON. AB.R.B. P. A.B w'BARRE. AB.R.B, P. A.E Has!em,p.... 0 00020 Spiesman. c3 0 1 3 10 Fohl, c...... 422 8 30 Ellis, ss...... 211 231 Mac takes an awful slump he will be a tower Shortell, 2b 3 1 I 5 S 0 Shaw, 3b...... 4 0 0 2 1 1 Amole, p..... 30112 Mock, p...... 4 0 1 3 0 Welch, 3b... 502 2 20 McNam'a.c 50111 41 of strength to Albany in the field and his Garry, cf..... 514 2 00 O'Hara, If.. 3 01 201 hitting will swing more than one game right. •Total..... 34 3 8 27 13 3 . Total..... 33 6 927 11 2 Farley, p..... 500 0 60 Vowinkel.p 502 2 30 Gettig. 3b.... 3 1000 0 Seigle, cf...... 5 I 16 00 If the weather doesn't clear up pretty soon in Syracuse...... 00010002 0—3 Betts, If...... 412 1 00 Brown, lb... 500 7 00 Total...... 40 3 9 36 24 2 Total..... 41 2 11 36 18 3 Binghamton. 02000000000 1 — 3 Central New York there promises to be an Albany...... 20020000 2—6 Bannon, Ib. 4 0 1 10 00 Donovan,ss3 21040 avtful howl from the base ball magnates. It Is Two-base hit--McDonald. Sacrifice hits— Zeimer,ss.... 40224 1 jSmith, rf..... 4 13 200 Utica...... 0000 1 00 1 000 0—2 either too cold or too wet to play ball. Other Fitzbenry 2. Stolen bases—Crisham, Magie. M'Doug'l,rf3 11100 Hinch'n. 2b 4 0 ,1 1 11 Earned runs—Utica 1. Stolen bases—Glavin, conditions are certainly favorable to a big Double plavs—Amole. Crisham; Mylett, Murray, Brennan, c. 4 0 0 6 0 6 Therre, c.... 4 0 0 3 00 Ellis, Swayne, Fohl. Two-base hits—Glavin 2. year. All the teams have been most percept Crisham. First on balls—Off Haslem 1. Amole Driscoll, p.. 3 1 0 0 41 Founds, p.. 4 0 1 1 20 Three-base hit—Fohl. Sacrifice hits—Madison, ibly strengthened, with the possible exception 5. Struck out—By Hasletn 2. Amole 6, Mock Total ..... 3J 6 11 27 13 2 Koach, c...... 000 0 00 Ellis 2, O'Reilly. Deft on bases—Binghamton of one, Troy, anff Bacon will be there with the 2. Time—1..45. Umpire—Sullivau. 6, Utica 10. Double plays—Hannivan, Shoch; goods before long. Carry's Scranton crowd SCRANTON VS. UTICA AT SCRANTON Total...... 36 4 8 24 8 3 McNamara, Ellis; Vowinkel, Madison. Struck h"S not yet struck its gait. Scranton...... 0 1320000 x f, ou t—By Farley 7, Vowinkel 9. First on balls- MAY 12.—Newenham was batted out > of the Indications are that Syracuse has just as box in the third inning. Score: Wilkesbarre...... 0 002200 00—4 Off Farley 3, Vowinkel 4. Hit by pitcher— Shoch, Fohl. Time—2.15. Umpire—McCor- good a team as last year. Carter has most UTICA. AB.R.B. P. A.E SCRANTON. AB.R.B. P. A.E Earned runs—Scranton 3. Wilkesbarre 3. Left ably filled Harley's shoes and is Just as good Marshall,ss 40123 0 Shea, rf...... 3 0 0 1 0 0 on bases—Scranton 8, Wilkesbarre 8. First on mack. a twirler as there is in this league. At second Madison.2b 5 1143 0 Garry, cf..... 5 1 0 5 0 0 hi, HS—Off Driscoll 4, Pounds 4. Struck out— Sandy Murray has given plenty of evidence that Swayne.cf... 412 1 00 Gettig, 3b.... 3013 2 0 By Driscoll 2. Pounds 3. Three-base hits— Games Played Tuesday, May 16. ho is as good a man as Lauterborn, who joined Smith 2. Two-base hits—Shortell. Betts 2, the Boston Nationals. Hatfield, at third, is M'And's,3b 500 3 50 Betts, If...... 4112 0 0 Zeimer. Stolen bases—Garry. Zeimer, Mc- ALBANY VS. WILKESBARRE AT ALBANY Fox, If...... 422 2 00 Bannon, lb. 4 U 1 0 0 MAY 16.—Albany again shut out Wilkesbarre. filling the bill, especially In the batting line, Doucrall 2. Double plays—Shortell, Zeimer, and in games in which he played has batted O'Reilly, lb 4 1 2 11 00 Zeimer, ss.... 411 0 10 Bannon; Shaw, Brown. <*r—By Flater kept the hits scattered and received fine support. The game was played during showers. over .400, having one or more hits in every Law lor, rf... 500 0 00 McDou'l,2b 412 1 03 Driscoll 1. .Time—-1.50. Umpire—Wood. game. Manager Griffin is carrying five pitchers McNam'a.c 4233 10 Smink, c..... 3 0 1 2 0 Note—Rain prevented the other games sched Score: and three catchers. Doc Arnole hasn't struck Fairban's, p 40! 0 20 Newen'm, p 1 0 1 0 11 uled for this date. W'BARRE. AB.R.B. P. A.E ALBANY. AB.R.B. P. A.B his gait yet and the fans say that warm Total..... 39 7 13 27 11 0 Gray, p...... 200 0 21 .Shaw, 3b..... 501 2 10 Mullin, cf... 310 1 01 weather is required to limber up the f«eteran. fBrennan... 1 00 0 00 Games Played Monday, May 15. O'Hara, If.. 400 3 00 Nichols, rf.. 100 1 00 Total..... 34 4 8*26 8 5 ALBANY VS. WILKESBARRE AT ALBANY Seigle, cf..... 40210 Schrall, If... 302 1 00 •Madison out, hit by batted ball. MAY 15.—Bower let Albany down with one Brown, lb.. 2009 0 0 Braun, lb... 3 0 1 10 00 Pitcher Bressler. who belongs to Boston, ia tBatted for Gray i» ninth. lilt, but it was enough to win the game. Mul- Donovan,ss 4013 M'JDon'd,ss 300 I 21 umpiring in the outlaw Tri-State League. SPORTEVG LIFE. June 3, 1905.

In his try for Rossman's high Qy. Captain Jack Weed. Starnagle. Sacrifice hit—O'Hara. First Ci'lrney kicked and then there was a mix-up, on balls—Off Cadwallader 4, Minor 2. Hit by which lasted twenty minutes. It fmaUy pitcher—O'Hara. Knabe. Struck out—By Cad wound up in Curacy's being put off the bench. wallader 2, Minor 2. Passed .balls—Mitze 2. Time—I.So. Umpire—Mace. WESTERN LEAGUE. SlOUXgiTY. Ab.K.ii. H. A. HID. MO INKS. AU.K.U. H. A.h If Vour bheehan,.-3b 5 2342 1 Cianley, rf... 532 0 00 O'Hara, If.. 50100 0 Hogrei'r, 3b 32V 0 31 Games Played Thursday, May 18. Weed, 2b..... 411 1 40 , fsbte. cf... 511 1 00 SIOUX CITY VS. COLORADO SPRINGS AT The Official Record Newton, ss. 4 0 1 3 2 Rossin'n, Ib 5 I 3 15 00 SIOUX CITY MAY 18.—The locals wpu a Lawler, rf... 402 100 Caffryn. It... 502 I 00 featureless game. Score: of the 1905 Penn Nobiit, cf.... 301 2 00 bhugart, 2b 4 0 2 2 31 C.SPKINGS. AB.K.B. P. A.biSlOUXCITY.AB.K.B. P.A.E Starna'e. Ib 4 0 1 9 01 W.jlte, ss..... 4 0 1- 3 30 Pennell, rt".. 400 2 00 bheehar,, 3b 4 0 1 0 00 Baerwalcl, c 3 0 0 7 11 Towne, c..... 301 530 Minor, cf... 500 2 01 O'Hara, If . 4 1 0 1 00 ant Race with Tab Allemang, p 2 1 0 0 30 Manske, p.. 2 0 0 0 I 0 McKean, ss 5 1 I 2 41 Weed, 2b..... 3 11010 Bills,p...... 100 0 00 Liefield, p.... 310050 Knabe, 3b... 5 2 2 1 3 1 Wilson, ss., 4 2 2 1 43 ulated Scores and Curtis, It...... 5 1100 0 Lawler, rf... 4 0 1 3 0 0 Total..... 35 4 10 27 12 4 Total..... 39 8 13 27 18 2 Mellor, Ib... 4 0 113 1 0 Noblit. cf..... 4 12200 Accurate Accounts Sioux City...... 00103000 0—4 Blake, 2b..... 503 2 20 Starna'e,ib 4 0 0 14 10 Des Moines...... 10003202 0—8 Messitt, c.... 402 2 00 Baerwald, c 4 I 2 6 00 Earned runs—Sioux City 1. Des Moines 4. Koslal, p.... 3 00050 of all Champion- Two-base hit—Sheehan, Caffryn. Home run Sworms'd,p3 00030 —Slieehan. Double play—Newton. Weed. Total...... 4D 4 10 24 13 3 Total..... 34 6 9 27 11 3 o-Ne.i ship Games Played Starnagle. Left ou bases—Sioux City Sioux City...... 3 1200000 x—6 7, Des Moines 10. Stolen bases—Hog Colorado Springs...... 010001011—4 riever 2. Frisbee 2. Wolfe 2. Lawler. Baer- Stolen bases—O'Hara. Lawler, Noblit, Baer wald, Rossmau. Sacrifice hits—Noblit, Hog- wald. Earned runs—Sioux City 4. Colorado Ball G AMISS TO BE PL.AYED. riever. First on balls—Off Allemang (i. Manske Springs 2. First on balls—Off Kostal 4, June 3, 4—Dos Moines at Denver; Omaha at 2 Struck out—By Allemang 4, Bills 2, Manske Sv-orrustedt 1. Sacrifice hits—Kostal, Kuabe. Colorado Springs. 3. Leifield 2. Passed ball—Baerwald. Time— Struck out—By KostaJ 3, Swormstedt 2. Left bears this mark Juue 3, 4, 5, 0—St. Joseph at Sioux City. 2.20. Umpire—Van Sickle. on bases—Sioux City n. Colorado Springs 12. June 5. C. 7—-Omaha at Denver; Des Moiues ST. JOSEPH VS. COLORADO SPRINGS AT Home run—Knabe. Two-base hits—Wilson, at Colorado Springs. ST. JOSEPH MAY 15.—Inability of the locals Sheehan, Curtis, McKeau, Kuabe. Umpire— Jiiiu; 8, 0. 10, H—Sioux City at Denver; St. to hit lost the game to Colorado Springs. Mace. Time—1.44. Joseph at Colorado Springs. ST. JOSEPH. AE.U. U. P. A. C.SFK1NGS. AtS.K. B. P. 'A. E OMAHA VS. ST. JOSEPH AT OMAHA June 'J. 10, 11—Des Moines at Omaha. Heniine, cf. 2 1 1 601 Pennell, cf... 401 200 MAY 18.—Tue Champions scored in the Kleniing, !!„ 5 0 0 0 00 Delcha'y,2b 511 331 second inning on a three-base hit by Shipke and a single. After that both pitchers were strong, THE CHAMPIONSHIP RECORD. Lezotte, rf... 501 2 00 McrCeen, ss 4 0 0 1 11 Douglas, Ib 4 0 2 9 10 K.nabe,3b... 401 t 30 the visitors getting only two men past second Following is the record of the cham Andrews,3b 400 t 10 Curtis. If..... 400 0 01 base. Score: pionship race of the Western League Quillen, ss.. 300 2 31 Mellor. Ib... 40014 20 OMAHA. AB.K.B. P. A.E 1ST.JOSEPH. AB.R.B. P A.E to May 25 inclusive : Peer, 2b...... 400 5 20 Blake, rf...... 411 200 Theil, If...... 3 02211 Ketcham, cf4 00 3-00 Zinrain, c.... 3002 10 M.tze, c...... 4 0 1 320 Carter, rf.... 300 1 00 Fleming, If.. 4 01200 n O O O y cr "0 Jones, p.._.. 3,0 1030 Lindsay, p.. 4 0 2 1 51 Welch, cf.... 300 0 00 Lezotte, rf... 300 1 00 o n 3 ^ £* Douglas, Ib 4 0 0 5 20 a o o *Noyes...._. 100 0 00 Total...... 37 2 7 27 U 4 Dulan, ss..... 401 2 40 ^ V> c 3 0 Thomas, Ib 4 0 1 12 20 Andrews,3b 301 1 2 < o V * o Total...... 34 1 5 27 11 2 eno a Martin, 2b.. 4 0014 OJQnillin, ss.. 3 0 I" 2 10 a a St. Joseph...... 1 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0—1 Peer, 2b...... 1 0 0 000 £ ! Colorado Springs...... 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 I 0—2 bhipke, 3b... 411 000 Goading, c.. 3 0 0 8 20 Ziuram, c... 3 00800 'Batted for Jones in ninth. you are assured of Colorado Springs-...... 0 2 2 1 3 8 .348 Stolen bases—Peer, Noyes. Delehanty. Sac Pfeister, pi.. 202 1 2 0 St. Vrain. p 0 0 0 0 00 DC a ver.. __ ...... _ ...... 0 2 4 1 4 11 .440 rifice hit—Kinram. Two-base - hits—Lezotte. Total..... 30 1 7 27 15 1 Jones, p...... 300 2 20 Des Moines...... 4 5 3 1 1 14 .:83 Heniine. First on balls—Jones 1. Liudsey 3. Total..... 28 0 3 24 7 1 Omaha. .520 Struck out—By Jones 2, Lindsey 1. Wild Omaha...... 01000000 x—1 bionx City, 15J .652 pilches—Jones, Liudsey. Time—1.30. Umpire St. Joseph...... 0 0000000 0—0 bt. Joseph- 10 .455 — Mace. Earned run—Omaha.* Three-base hit—Shipke. OMAHA VS. DENVER AT OMAHA MAY 15. Sacrifice hits—Welch, Peer. Struck out—By Lost. 15 14 10 12 _8 j_2 71 —The visitors took the game by reason of Pfeister 7 JonesMi. First on balls—Off Pfeister all-around poor playing by the Champious. Both 2, St. Vrain 1, Jones 2. Wild pitch—Pfeister. Won. Lost. Pet _ Wo^TLost.PcT pitchers did well. Score: Double plays—Martin. Thomas, Dolan:, Thiel. Sioux City.. 15 8 .652 St Josrph.., 10 12 455 Gouding. Left on bases—Omaha D, St. Joseph Des Moiues 14 10 .583 Denver...... 11 14 .440 OMAHA. AB.K.li V. A.H DENVER. AB.tl.B. P. A. Thiel, If...... 400 I 00 4. Umpire—Burns. Time—1.25. Oniaha.n._. 13 12 .520 Col.Springs 8 15 .348 McHale. cf.. 230 0 00 Carter, rf..... 400 3 01 LCverett, 1 b.. 3 0 0 14 I 0 DES MOINES VS. DENVER AT DES Welch, cf.... 311 200 Hartzel, 3b. 4 I 3 1 30 MOINES MAY 18.—Des Mofnes bunched hits in Games Played Sunday. May 14. Dolan, ss.... 3 0 0 2 30 Randall, If.. 4101 the sixth inning and won a game in which SIOL'X CITY VS. DES MOINES AT SIOUX Thomas, Ib 4 0 0 9 10 Belde i. rf... 5103 heavy batting was the feature. Score: CITY MAY 14.—Timely hits in the ninth won Martin, 2b.. 310 5 20 e. 2b.. 2 0 0 2 D.MOINES. AB.K..B. H. A..U D8NVUK. AB.K.B. P. A.E the game for Sioux City, but Des Moiues pro- bhipke,3b.... 211 000 Hoslett'r.ss 3000 50 Uauley.cf... 412 2 0 C McHale, cf. 5 0 2 2 00 .isted the game on decisions of Umpire Van Oonding, c.. 2 0 0 4 20 Lucia, c...... 401 500 Hogrie'r.Sb 514 2 50 liveritt, Ib.. 200 9 00 Sickle regarding balls butted into crowds which Sleele, If.....:. 411000 *Bohannan. 100 0 00 surrounded the outlield. Score: Compan'u.pl 01 1 21 Hickmaa, p 5 0 I 1 Liebhardt, p 100 0 00 Total..... 32 6 5 27 17 2 Rossm'n. ib 5 0 0 10 10 Hartzel,3b.. 501 2 10 MOUX ( I IV.AB.K.B. H. A. It O. MOI NES. AB.K. B. V. A. B •Howard ....0 00000 Caffryn, rf.. 412 1 00 Randall,rf.. 512 200 bheehan, 3b 4 0 0 2 20 Gariley, if... 501 I 10 'total. .... 27 3 3 27 10 2 Shug.irt, 2b. 4 1 1 1 12 Belden, If... 501 0 00 O'Hara, If.. 301 ©I to Hogrie'r,3b 401 ?, 0 0 Wolle, ss.... 312 1 30 Penine, 2b. 4 0 1 2 21 Weed, 2b_... 311031 Fnsbee.cf... 3213 10 Denver...... 1 0 0 0 4 I O 0 0 — 6 Omaha...... 001 20000 O — 3 Towne, c...... 2 1 1 10 10 Hostett'r.ss4 23 3 3 0 i-ton, ss. 5 0 1 I 30 Kossm'n, Ib 5 2 2 8 00 blillmau, p.. 3 21000 Lucia, c..... 321 3 51 I iiwler, if.... 221 I 00 Caffryn, It'... 5 ; 2 1 00 'Howard batted for Companion. Two-base hits — Lucia, Shipke. Sacrifice hits Manske, p.. 0 0 0 0 00 Vo-llend'f, p 4 2 ,2 I 10 Noblit. cf.... 322 1 00 Sleele, 2b,p. 502 0 20 Total..... 3-4 9 14 27 11 2 Total..... 3S7H324122 bit m'e, Ib 3 0 2 11 10 Shugart. ss. 2 0 1 030 — Dolan, Everett, Hostetter. Stolen bases — Thomas, Martin, McHale. Raudall. First on Des Moines...... 0 0001 42 2 x—9 pKierwald, <: 4 I 2 9 51 Woile. c. 2b 4 0 0 4 00 balls — Off Companion 0, Liebhardt 3, Hickman Denver...... 00002021 2—7 bchuub, p... 3 01050 Stillman, p.. 1 0 0 1 30 5 Hit by pitcher — By Companion 2. Struck Wukefield.c 201 431 *Batted for Everett in ninth. Tutal__. 30 6 H 27 20 2 out — By Companion 2, Liebhardt I, Hickman 4. Stolen bases—Ganley, Hogriever, Wolfe, I oial...... 365 11*24 13 1 Double play — Belden, Everett. Left on bases — Towne, Hartzell. Lucia. Left on bases—Dea 00301011-6 omaha 3, Denver 11. Time— 1.33. Umpire — Mcines 4, Denver 3. Two-base hits—Hog Des Monies.„.__...___ 20000 10 1 1—5 Burns. riever 2, Steele, Caffryn, Wolfe, Towne. Mc "None out when winning run was scored. Hale, Raudall, Lucia, Vollendorf 2. First on Earued runs—Sioux City f>. Des Moiues 4. Games Played Tuesday, Slay 16. balls—Off Vollendorf (i. Stillman 1. Hit by Very Best Two-base Uits—Noblit. Ganley, Frisbee, Caf- All games scheduled for this date were pre pitcher—By Vollendorf 1. Struck out—By fi.yu. Three-base hit—O'Hara. Double play vented by rain. Vollendorf 2, Stillman 7. Manske 3. Umpire— —Newton, Starnagle. Lett on bases—Sioux Carruthers. Time—1.50. and all dealers of good City 10. Des Moiues 11. Stolen bases—O'llnra. Games Played Wednesday, May 17. Lawler, Frisbee, Hossuian 2. First on balls— Games Played Friday, May IJ). goods sell them. Oft" Schaub f>. SUIlman 3. Sleele 4. Hit by OMAHA VS. ST. JOSEPH AT OMAHA MAY pitcher—O'Hara. Struck out—By Schaub 5. 17. — The Champions took an easy game from DKS MOINES VS. DENVER AT DES SI ill man 12. Steele 4. Wild pitch—Stilluiau. St. Joseph. Font; hits, an error and a base on MOINES MAY l©,>. —A batting rally in the ninth Passed ball—Baerwald. Time—2.35. Umpire balls in the fifth inning gave a lead too great tailed to save the day for Des Moines. Score: Our catalog is free—write --Van Sickle. to overcome. Score: D.MOINES. AB. K.IS. P. A.HIDENVEK. AB.K.B. P. A.I! Ganley, cf... 400 2 00 McHale. cf. 4 I 2 2 00 ST. JOSEPH VS. COLORADO SPRINGS AT si .JOSEPH. AB.K.B. for it. ST. JOSEPH MAY 14. —Clark's wildness in the i hiel. If...... 411 400 Ketch i,cl 512 2 00 Ho«rie'r.3b 401 1 11 Everett, Ib.. 4 0 I 10 00 tirst inning and the territic onslaught made on Carter, rf..._ 3223 10 Fleming, It.. 411 200 St ele, rf...... 400 1 00 Hart, 3b 4 1 1 Sump, who succeeded liiiu, gave the game to Welch, ct_... 41230 OJLe^otte, rl.. 4 O 0 0 O 0 Rossm'n, Ib 4 1 1 10 00 Randall.rf.. 4 1 2 Colorado Springs. Score: Dolan, ss.... 511 2 10 Douglas, Ib 4 0 2 12 00 Caffryn, If... 211 1 00 (I©ll. A1I.K. » C.SPKINGS. AB.K.B. P. A.B Thomas, Ib 4 1 I 901 A *. 3b 401 001 Shugart, 2b 4 I 3 1 due, 2b. 4 2 I e. cf.. 5 0 I 1 0 0 Pennell. If... 331 I 00 Martin, 2b.. 410 2 20 Ouillen, ss.. 413 3 52 Woile 4 I 1 2 2 1 Hoslt s,p4 1 2 1 Fleming. If. 3 1 1 3 i 0 Oelalia'y.Zb 3 2 1 800 Shipke, 3b... 4 1211 1 Peer, 2l>...... 4 0 0 1 00 Towne, 4 1 1 9 2 C cia, c...... 4119 Hickman, p 4 0 1 0 50 A. J. Reach l.p.7otte. rt.. 512301 McKean. ss 4 2 2 3 31 Gonding. c.. 4 0 0 3 10 Noyes, c..... 3 00400 Manske, p... 3 0 1 0 3 t Douglas, tb 5 I 2 5 10 Knabe,3b... 412 2 20 Quick, p...... 412 0 4 i Eyler. p...... 400 0 60 *Wakefield. Ill 000 Sissler, If..... 000 0 00 Andrews.3b 401 0 10 Cnrtis, rt...... 511 1 11 Total..... 3b 9 U 27 10 2 Total..... 36 3 9 24 U 3 Total..... 3461027102 Total..... 37 7125718 2 Ouillin, ss... 312511 Mellor, Ib.. 511 4 10 Omaha...... 0 2105100 x—9 Des Moines...... 01 100000 4—0 Peer, 2b..,.._ 400 2 0 Blake, tf...._ 401 ;t 00 bt. Joseph...... 20010000 0—3 Denver...... 00000115 0—7 Company, /inrani, c... 4 0 1 900 Mit/e. c._... 511 510 Earned runs—Omaha 4, St. Joseph 1. Two- •Batted for Manske in ninth. Sloup, p...... 4 0 0 0 1 0 Sliiiimel, p.. 5 1 1 0 21 base hits—Carter, Thomas, Andrews. Three- Stolen bases—McHale. Randall. Lucia, Hog Clark, p,.... 000 0 00 Total..... 3,H 12 11 27 103 base hit—Shipke. Sacrifice hit—Carter. Struck riever. Two base hits—Everett, Hartzell, Per- Total..... 37 4 10 27 7 ?i out—By Quick 1, Eyler 4. First on balls—Off rine. Hostetter 2. Hickman. Hogriever, Shugart PHILADELPHIA, PA. Quick 1, Eyler 3. Double plays—Carter, Gond 2. Wolf. First on balls—Off Hickman 3, Hos Colorado Springs...... 300010 o 800 0—12 ing; Eyler, Peer, Douglas; Eyler. Quillin, tetter 1, Manske 3. Struck out—By Hickman bi. Joseph...... 0 1 1 0 1 0 I 0 0— 4 Douglas. Passed balls—Noyes 2. Wild pitch— 5. Hostetter 1. Manske 7. Passed balls—Lucia Earned runs—Colorado Springs 9, St. Joseph Quick. Left on bases—Omaha 0, St. Joseph 7. 2. Umpires—Carruthers and Garret t. Time— Pacific Coast Branch: 1. Two-base hits—Lexoite, Andrews. Three- Time—1.30. Umpire—Burns. base hit—Le/.otte. Stolen bases—Quillin. Mel DES MOINES VS. DENVER AT DES SIOUX CITY VS. COLORADO SPRINGS AT FHIL. B. BEKEART CO., lor. Double play—Quillin, unassisted. First on MOINES MAY 17.—Better all around work and SIOUX CITY MAY !!».—O'Hara's single in the liaUs--Clark 4. Stoup 2, Sliiiimel 3. Hit by Lietield's superb pitching gave Des Moines the eighth, with two men out and the bases full, pitcher—Pennell. Struck out—By Stoup (i. victory. .Score: 114 Second St., San Francisco, Cal. Sliniuiel 5. Passed ball—Mitze. Innings scored the winning run. Colorado Springs could pitched—By Clark 1. Stoup X. SUmmel 'J, Time D.MOINES. AU.K.B. P. A.6[OENVEK. AB.K.B. P. A.B not find Newliu after the third. Score: ~2h. Umpire—Mace. Ganley,cf.... 4 0 0 2 0 0 McHale. cf. 4 0 0 200 SIOUX CITY.AB.K. B. p. A liiC.Sl'K I NGS. A.B.K.U. P. A.E llogre"i'r,3b 4 0004 OiKverelt, Ib.. 4 0 0 12 00 OMAHA VS. DENVER AT OMAHA MAY 14. Sheehan,313 1 1 2 2 0 Pennell, cf.. 2 0 1 0 00 —Captain Everett, for' Denver, was put out of Steele, rf..... 3 0110 ol Hartzel, 3b. 3 00 I 50 O'Hara. If.. 2 0120 0 M inor, cf..... 100 1 00 Kossm'n.lb 4 0 1 16 00 Kaudall, rf.. 3 01 000 Weecl,2b.... 3 2123 0! Blake. ;b..... 3 01210 Omaha...... 0 0001004 0—5 the game for kicking and his substitute made St. Joseph...... C0000003 3—6 an error in the elevciilh inning which let in Caffryn, If.. 3 11300 Belden, It... 300 0 00 Wilson, ss.. 4001 1 OJMcKean, ss 4 0 0 2 21 the winning run. Loose lielding gave the Sugari, 2b... 4 1124 OlPernne. 2b. o 0 0 1 30 Lawlor, rf... 40310 01 Knabe, 3b.. 400 2 20 *Peer out for Andrews' interference. champions all of their scores. Score: Wolf, ss...... 3 1102 0 Hostetter,ss 3 01220 Noblit,cf...... 3 0 I 2 0 OiCurtis, If..... 3 1 1 I 00 Earned rnns-vOmaha 2, St. Joseph 2. Left Towne, c..... 3 0231 0 Lucia, c...... 300 6 11 on bases—Omaha 8, St. Joseph 9. Two-base OMAHA. All.K. U. V. A. ]< j DEN V E K. AU.K.B. f. A.E Starna'e, Ib 3 1 2 9 2 0;Mellor, Ib.... 4 0 1 13 1 ! hi'.s—Thomas, SHipke. Three-base hit—Quillin. e,<;f.. 512 5 00 Liefield, p... 3 00050 tiohannon,p3 01041 Baerwald, c 4 0 1 7 0 Oj Messitt, c... 411 3 21 Stolen base—Thiel. Sacriefle hits—Dolan, Gond- 2 1 0 ell, Ib. 3 0 0 5 Total...... 31 3 7 27 16 0 Total..... 29 0 3 24 15 2 Newlin, p... 4 1213 OJ Lindsay, rf. 3 11000 ing. Liebhardt, Lezotte, Douglas. First on 3 0 OjSisler. Ib..... 1 0 0 0 0 Des Moines...... 0 i 0 1 0 1 0 0 0—3 Total..... 30 5122711 o'.Stimmel, p.. 3 01 0 10 0 balls—Off Licbhardt 5, St. Vraiu .'i. Struck out ss..... 411330 Hartzel, 3b. 501 3 20 Denver...... 00000000 0—0 I Total..... 31 3 7 24 18 3 —By Liebhardt 2, St. Vrain 5. Wild pitches— Randall, lf_ 5 0 0 2 0 ! Stolen bases—Caffryn, Towne. Left on bases— Sioux City...... 20100002 x—5 St. Vraiu 2. Hit by pitcher—By Liebhardt 1. Martin, 2b.. 3 0 1 1 30 Ufilden, rf... 5124 1 0 DPS Moinett >">. Denver 2. Two-base hit—Towne. Colorado Springs...... 03000000 0—3 Passed ball—Gonding. Double play—St. Vrain, Shipke, 3b... 400 2 20 Perrine, 2b. 301 4 1 I Double play—Hogriever, Shugart, Rossinan. Hit Earned runs—Colorado Springs 3. Two-base Douglas. Zinranj, Andrews. Umpire—Burns. C.ondini?, c.. 4 0 0 8 2 C siet ss 4 1 1 1 20 by pitcher—By Bohaunou 1. Struck out — By hits—Blake, Lawler. Double plays—Sheehan, Time--1.50. McClos'y, p 4 0 0 1 20 Lucid, c...... 403 Bobannon 5, Liefield 4. Wild pitch—Bobannou. Weed. Starnagle: Stnrnagle. Weed. Left on 4 0 Time—1.20. Umpire—Carruthers. Total..... 35 4 5 33 14 0 Vollend'rf.p 4 0 1 1 bases—Sioux City 8. Colorado Springs ;">. Stolen News Notes. SIOUX CITY VS. COLORADO SPRINGS AT base**—Weed, Starnagle. Baerwald. Sacrifice The Omaha papers say that William Douglas Total...... 39 3 I 1*31 74 SIOUX CITY MAY 17.—Sioux City hit Minor Omaha _.....„... 0003000000 1—4 hits—O'Hara. Starnagle. First on balls—Off looks just as young as he did forty years ago. hard, winning with ease. Score: Newlin 3. Stimmel 5. Struck out—By Newlin Pitcher Joe Bills, of Sioux Citv, has been Denver...... 0210000OOO 0—3 SIOUXCITY.AB.K. B. P. A. E|C.SPK1NGS. AB.R.K p. A.B 7, Stimmel 1. Umpire—Mace. Time—-1.50. released to' the Keokuk team, of the Iowa "One out when winning run was made. Sheehan, 3b 5 2 2 2 1 0' Pennell, rt... 3 I 0 2 i 0 OMAHA VS. ST. JOSEPH AT OMAHA MAY League. turned runs—Denver 2. Two-base hits?— O'Hara, If... 2 2000 0Delehu'y,2b 5 11120 10.—The visitors pounded Liebhardt for six of Denver wired pitcher Chris Mahoney, the sen Welch. McHale. Beldeu. Perrine. Luica. Three- Weed. 2b.... 523 3 6 O'McKean. ss 5 1 1 3 30 their ten hits in the last two innings and scored sational twirler, of Manhattan College, in base hit—Uostetter. First on balls—Off Mc- Newton, ss.. 4 12130 Knabe, 3b... 2 11021 enough to win. Score: Closkey 1. Vollendorf 2. Struck out—Bv Mr- New York, asking for terms. Closkey 5. Vollendorf 4. Sacrifice hits—Welch, Lawler, rf... 50320 OJCnrtis. If...... 401 000 OMAIIA AB.K.B, I©. A. ElST. JOSEPH. AB.K.B. P. A.E "Catcher Zinrarn," says an Omaha sporting ppiTtne. Kverett. Stolen bases—Thomas, Lucia. Noblit, cf..... 3 0 0 0 0 IjMellor, Ib.... 4 0 0 12 00 Thiel, It'...... 501 I 1 0' Ketcham,cf" 4 11200 writer, "has dinky legs, but a high shelving I/eft on bases—Omaha 4, Denver G. Time— Starna'e, Ib 4 I 1 14 3 l! Blake, cf...... 3 02 2 00 Carter, rf.... 501 3 00 Fleming, If. 4 2 1 3 00 forehead and is really a great backs topper." 1.40. Umpire—Burns. Baerwald, c 4 1 4 50 OiMitze, c...... 400 4 30 Welch, cf.... 411 000 Lezotte, rf.. 210 0 00 Tom Dowd, the Williams College coach and Cadwal'r.p. 411 0 20 Minor, p..... 401 0 20 Dolan, ss.... 4 1 0 0 40 Douglas, Ib 4 1 1 13 10 well-known player, is trying hard to get awav Gajues Played Monday. May 15. Total...... 36101627152 Total..... 34 4 7 24 13 1 Thomas. Ib 4 1 3 17 11 Andrews,3b 412 2 50 from Sioux City. The Milwaukee Club, of the SIOUX CITY VS. DKS MOINES AT SIOUX Sioux City...... 060 20200 x—10 Martin, 2b.. 4001 30 Quillen. ss.. 502 i 30 American Association, is in need of an ont- CITY MAY !.">.—Once more ;) feature of the UoliirnclnSprings...... 40000000 0_ 4 Shipke, 3b.. 222 1 40 Peer, 2b...... 400 1 00 tielder, and the S.ioux City manager, John Gonding. c.. 3 0 2 3 10 Zinra-m. c,.. 403 5 10 Curney, is trying to arrange a trade for a, gjiine was the constant wrangling with the Earned runs—Sioux City 6, Colorado Springs pitcher, using Dowd for the outneliing end umpire. Van Sickle in the eighth overlooked 2. . Two-base hits—Newton. Blake. Double Liebhardt,p 30004 OiSt. Vrain, p 4 0 0 0 30 of the exchange. The Uolyoke uiaii isn't aux« » bet when Uosrievex purposely jostled Newton playa—Sheehan, Weed, Starnagle; Newton, Total..... 34 5102618 l! Total..... 35 61027 130 ious to go West. June 3, 1905. x SPORTING LIFE.

C S. Cloud-Brainerd 9. Winnipeg 1 Du Macon vs. Jacksonville at Macon May 23. luth 3. Score: n i r© i fi r* r* A A c"in May 23 Fargo 2 Grand Forks 1. Duluth 13 Jacksonville . /...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 Winnipeg 3. St. Cloud-Brainerd G Crooks- Macon ...... % . 2 0 0 1 0 3 PACIFIC COAST. ton 2. Base hits Jacksonville 2. Macon 6. Errors SCHEDULED DATES. Jacksonville 1. Batteries Swencke. Robinson; June 5, G. 7 Winnipeg at Fargo: Crookstou Spade, Evers. © Umpire Kelley. at St. v..oud-Brainerd; Fargo at Duluth. June S, 9, 10. 10 Fargo at Winnipeg. The Official Record June S, 9. 10, 11 Grand Forks at St. Cloud- The Official Record News Notes. Brainerd. Manager As©.ienback has given notice that of the 1905 Penn June 8, 9, 9, 10, 11 Crookston at Duluth. of the 1905 Penn strenuous kicking must stop. June 12, 13. 14 Fargo at Grand Forks: Win The Augusta Club has signed pitcher Hopkius, nipeg at Crookstou; St. Cloud-Braiiierd at late of the Meridian (Miss.) team. ant Race with Tab Duluth. ant Race with Tab Edward M. Ashenback has left Charleston for ulated Scores and St. Louis. He has accepted a commission to ulated Scores and scout .for a crack third baseinan for a big Accurate Accounts COTTON STATES LEAGUE. league club. Accurate Accounts Pitcher Holmes, of the Tourists, pitched of All Champion Record of the Championship Race, Re three out of four games for Augusta and won ot All Champion them all, yielding Only eight hits. Augusta©s sults of Games Played and News and slab corps is in bad shape. President Bert. ship Games Played President foyer. ship Games Played Macon will be considerably strengthened Gossip of Clubs and Players. shortly. Savannah is overstocked with pitchers Following is tlie record of the champion and will transfer some of them. Several men GAMES TO BE Pl.AVED. ship race of the Lotion States League to GAMES TO BE PLAYED, t will report to Manager Billy Smith at Savannah. May 2o inclusive: "Big-Zeke"© Carson, whom Charleston signed, June 7. 8. ». 10. 11. Oakland at San Fran June :© Jacksonville at Charleston; Macon but set adrift without a trial because he had cisco: Portland at Los Angeles; Seattle at Won. Lost.Pet. Won.Lost.Pet. at Columbia; Augusta ut Savannah. two good receivers, is hitting well for Colum Taeoma. Greenville 18 6 .75C Jackson.... 13 13 .500 June 5. 0. 7 Mucon at .Augusta; Jacksonville June 13, 14, 15. 1G, 17, 18. Portland at San bia, and is said to be the hardest worker on B. Rouge.. IS II .59;- Meridian .. 12 17 .414 at Columbia; Charleston at Savannah. the team. Francisco; Oakland at Los Angeles; Taeoma at Pine B,uff 13 12 .520 Vicksburg. 10 14 .417 June S. 9, 10 Jacksonville at Augusta; Sa Seattle. vannah at Charleston; Columbia at Macon. Ed. Aslienbuck©s franchise at Charleston waa Natchcz.... 13 13 .500; Hatliesb©g 8 17 .320 sold on May 20. Thirty-five hundred dollars GAMES PLAYED. was the price paid for franchise and team. THE CHAMPIONSHIP RECORD. Following are the results of all champion THE CHAMPIONSHIP RECORD. Eight citizens bought out the interests and decided to capitalize at $5,000, this amount to Following is the record of the cham ship games played since our last report: Following is the record of the cham be .subscribed by those. in charge. Leoii De May 17 Greenville G Hattiesburg 0. Meridian pionship race of ihe South Atlantic Montreville, captain of the club, will be made pionship race of the Pacific Coast (j Pine Bluff 3. Baton Rouge 2 Jackson 1. manager. League to May 20 inclusive : Vicksburg 3 Natchez 1. League to May 24 inclusive: In repudiation of a fight which was started May ]S Greenville 7 Natchez 5. Pine Bluff 5 against President Boyer, of thp South Atlantic ^ x

Batteries—Miller, Thomas, Barber; McCaf- forty. Cross. Umpire-'—Wood. South Bend vs. Terre Haute at South Bend .May 20.~—Williams was in flue form, and but for a wild throw to second base would have shut out the visitors. Score: South Bend ..... 0 2 0 110 3 0 0—7 Terre Haute ....20 00 0 0 0 0 0—2 Base hits—South Bend 12, Terre Haute G. Jhe Official Record Errors—South Bend 2. Terre Haute 2. Bat teries—Williams, Searles; Smith, Miller, Hunt, of the 1905 Penn Pierce. Umpire—Lavelle. Springfield vs. Dayton at Springfield May 20. — (P. M. and P. M.)—In the first game Car- ant Race with Tab riveau let the visitors down with four hits. Score: Springfield ....'..I 0 3 2 0 0 0 0 x—G Mark ulated Scores and Day ton ...... 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 0—0 Accurate Accounts Base hits—Springfield 12, Dayton 4. Errors —Dayton 3. Batteries—Carriveau, Shannon; Wheelick,' Wise, Hawkins. has for over twenty-eight years indicated the advancement made in of All Champion- The second game was lost by the locals by stupid playing. Score: Base Ball, and wherever the game is played A, G. Spalding & president carson ship Games Played Springfield ...... 0 4 1 0 0 0 0 1 0—G Dnyton ...... 3 0 2 1 0 00 1 0—7 Bros.© Trade Mark has stood for Advancement, Reliability and Base hits—Springfield 8, Dayton 9. Errors— Sprin%field 5, Dayton 1. Batteries—Merryman, Quality. GAMES TO BE PLAYED. Summer, Shannon; Smith, Hawkins. The expert player uses Spalding©s Base Ball Implements June 3, 4—Evansville at Dayton; Terre Haute MAY 21. at Wheeling; Fort Wayne at Grand Rapids; Springfield vs. Terre Haute at Springfield for many reasons : They are official, made right, and he can get Springfield at South Bend. May 2l.—The right field bleachers gave way June 5. G, 7, 8^—Fort Wayne at South Bend; but fortunately no one was injured. Score: the best results from an article bearing the Spalding Trade Mark. Rnrinirfield at Grand. Rapids; Evansville at Springfield ...... 4 0 0 0 10 0 0 x Wheeling; Terre Haute at Dayton. Terre Haute .... 0 0 00 '0 0" 0 0 2—2 The Boy: with him there is a lot of sentiment. He has been June 9, 10. 11, 12—Terre Haute at Fort Base hits—Springfield 8, Terre Haute 4, Er educated to a Spalding standpoint. He knows that the Spalding Wayne; Evansville at Springfield; Dayton at rors—Springfield 3, Terre Haute 3. Batterie Grand Rapids; Wheeling at South Bend. — Myers. Sliannon: Hunt. Fleet, Pierce. Trade Mark means the best in Base Ball, and as a result he will Ft. Wayne vs. Kvansville at Ft. Wa/ne May 21.—Ft. Wayne won by hunting Evansville insist on having implements that bear the Spalding Trade Mark THE CHAMPIONSHIP RECORD. into disorder in the seventh inning. Score:. Following.is the record of the cham Ft. Wayne .... 0 0 3 0 0 3 0 0 x—1 of honesty and quality. Evansville ..... 0 3 0 0 1 1 0 0 0—5 pionship race of the Central League Base hits—Ft. Wayne 12. Evansville 7. Er The Spalding Official I/eague Ball has been the adopted© to May 23 inclusive : rors—Ft. Wayne 4, Evansville T, Batteries— ball of the National league for over twenty-eight years. This Van Anda, Ostdiek; Coy, (A©oss. Umpire—La velle. quarter-of-a-century adoption is the adoption and endorsement of the South Bend vs. Dayton at -South Bend May 21.—Dayton would have been shut out but for World's Greatest Players. a lucky single. Score: South Bend ..... 3 1 0 00 0 0 0 0—4 Wherever A. G. Spalding & Bros, decided to enter into-a Dayton ...... 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0—1 Base hits—South Bend 7, Dayton 8. Errors competition with the World's Makers of Athletic Goods, they .520 —South Bend 4, Dayton 4. Batteries—Shafer. Nieman; Johns, Hawkins. Umpires—Wood and have been highly honored : Mack. Grand Rapids vs. Wheeling at Grand Rapids At Paris, the Grand Prise. May 21.—A sensational batting rally in the At St. I/ouis, a Special Award, superior to a Grand Prize, .545 ninth inning won for Grand Rapids. Score: .400 Grand Rapids... 0 0 0 0 0 !0 0 0 3—3 and the Grand Prize. 18! .720 Wheeling ...... 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 O 0—2 Base hits—Grand Rapids 4, Wheeling 10. Er- It is seldom, if ever, that an important Athletic Contest of Lost. 9 12 8 17 10 12l 7 921 rois—Grand Rapids 1. Wheeling 2. Batterie any nature is held in this country that the Spalding Official Im Won. Lost.Pet. Won. Lost. Pet. —Bliss, Chapman; Miller, Livirigstone. Wheeling... 18 7 .720 Evansville 13 12 .520 MAY 22. plements are not used. G. Rapids.. 13 8 .619 I'. Haute... 8 12 .400 South Bend vs. Dayton at South Bend May Dayton...... 13 9 .591 Ft. Wayne.. 9 17 .346 22.—With the bases full in the first Tieman STANDING'S SPRING AND SUMMER SPORTS CATA South Bend 12 10 hit for three bases, scoring two runs. In the 545 Sp ingfield 6 17 .261 second Tieman repeated. A long hit and LOGUE is an ILLUSTRATED HISTORY of what is new in Sports error yielded three runs in the third, but after Games Played. that Dayton- played good ball. Score: for the season of 1905. It will be sent to any address upon application. Following' are the results of all South Bend ....5 2 3 00 100 1—12 championship'games played since our Dayton ...... 0 0 01 4 0 0 0 0— 5 last report: Base hits—South Bend 12. .Dayton 11. Errors —South Bend 4, Dayton 7. Batteries—Chris MAY 18. tian. Tieman; Pearson. Hawkins. Springfield vs. Dayton at Springfield May 18. Grand Rapids vs. Wheeling at Grand Rapids — 1'lie same was won in the ninth inning May 22.—Grand Rapids bunched hits in the We are making all our Base Ball Scot e Books now according to the Morse when Cooley led off with a single, and after fourth inning and ran in six scores. Wheeling (wo men were down he scored on Plummer's could not overcome the lead and lost. Score: svstem. For the convenience of those who have become accustomed to the single to left. Score: Grand Rapids... 0 0 0 G 0 1 0 0 x old style, however, we will supply No 2 only as made formerly. Sl/nngfield ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1—1 Wheeling ...... 0 0 3 0 2 0 0 0 0—5 Da.vton ...... 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 0—3 Base hits—Grand Rapids 12. Wheeling 9. Er Rase hits—Springfield 8, Dayton 7. Errors— rors—Grand Rapids 4, Wrheeling 2. Batteries Pocket Score Books Dayton 3. Batteries—Summers, Reed Shannon; —Alloway, Thomas, Chapman; Robertson, Smith. Hawkins. Umpire—Niles. Schriver. Umpire—Mack. Grand Rapids vs. Evansville at Grand Rapids Fort Wayne vs. Kvansville at Fort Wavne No. 1. Pappr, 7 games, 1Oc May 18.—Six singles and a double steal in the May 22.—Havel's two-base hit with two No. 2. Board, 22 games, 25c toiu-t.li inning gave Grand Rapids four runs. bases brought in the winning runs. Score: No. 3. Board, 46 games. Each, The lend was too much for the visitors to Fort Wayne..... 00100200 x—3 ovtrroino. Score: Evansville ...... 0 00 0 02 0 0 0—2 50c Evansville ...... 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 Q 0—?, Base hits—Fort Wayne G, Evansville 5. Er Gi-iind Uapids ..00041000 x—5 rors—Fort Wayne 4, Evansville 1. Batteries— Club Score Books Base hits—Grand Rapids 8, Evansville 7. Carbienier, Doyle; Dihl, Kelley. Umpire— Errors—Gram] Rapids 1. Batteries—Coy, Far- Lavelle. re] 1: Bliss. Barber. Umpire—Wood. Springfield vs. Terre Haute at Springfield No. 4 Board, 30 games, 75c Soutii Bend vs. Terre Haute at South Bend May 22.—Almost two innings of the game had No. 5. Cloth, 60 games, $1.25 May IS.-—Fleet kept the locals guessing until been played when catcher Pierce, of the Terre the ninth inning, when, with four hits and Haute team, was struck on the head by a No. 6. Cloth, 90games, 1.5O three errors. South Bend scored six runs with pitched ball and rendered unconscious. The No. 7. Cloth, 120games, 2.OO two men out. Score: umpire at once called the game and Pierce was Score Cards. Each, 5c. Per Smith Bend ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 C—G taken to the city hospital, where the physicians Terre Haute ....01100100 1—4 announced that he was suffering from concus doz., 25c. Base hits—South Bend 7, Terre Haute 4 sion of the brain. Errors—South Bend 2. Terre Haute G. Batter ies—Schafefer, Tieman; Fleet, Pierce Um MAY 23. pires—Melvin and Ellis. Fort Wayne vs. Evansville at Fort Wayne Wheeling vs. Ft. Wayne at Wheeling May Slay 23.—Fort Wayne lost through inability to is..—in a pitchers' battle between Kennedy hit McCafferty. He allowed only one scratch A. G. and Van Anda. Wheeling defeated Ft. Wayne. hit. Evansville scored on errors.' Score: Manage* Schriver, of Wheeling, was put' out Fort Wayne..... 0 0 0 00000 0—0 of the game for disputing with the umpire. Evansville ...... I 0 0 <5 0 0 0 0 0—1 Mew Vork, Denver, Chicago, Minneapolis, Philadelphia, Pittsburg, Score: Base hits—Fort Wayne 1, Evansville 8. Er Wheeling ...... 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 0—3 rors—Fort Wayne 4. Evansville 1. Batteries— San Francisco, Syracuse, Boston, Baltimore, Buffalo, St. f t. Wayne ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 Alberts. Ostdiek; McCafferty. Cross. Base hits—Wheeling 5, Ft. Wayne 3. Er Grand Rapids vs. Wheeling at Grand Rapids Louis, Washington, Kansas City, Cincinnati, O., rors-—Ft. Wayne 5. Batteries—Kennedy, Liv- May 23.—The visitors pounded two pitchers Ingstone; Van Anda. Ostdiek. hard and scored at will. Score: Orleans, La., Montreal, Can., London, Ing. Grand Rapids... 0 ] 020000 0— 3 MAY 10. Wheeling ...... 3 0 3 1 1 2 2 1 0—13 Springfield vs. Dayton at Springfield May If) Base hits—Grand Rapids 7. Wheeling 1G. — Pearson allowed only three hits, one of the Errors—Grand Rapids 4, Wheeling 2. Batter along with Warner and Horn. He goes sub May 18—Vancouver 4 Victoria 2. Everett 12 veriest scratch. Score: ies—Thomas. Farrell, Marlin; Kennedy, ject to call at any time during-the'season. Bellingham 9. , : Springfield ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0—3 Schriver. Umpire—Wood. Qualter, President Carson's latest appoint May 19—Bellingham 6 Victoria 1. Everett 1 Dayton ...... 2 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 3—7 'South Bend vs. Dayton at South Bend May ment as umpire, lasted one game and was Vancouver 0. Base hits—Springfield .'i. Dayton 10. Errors 23.—South Bend saved the game in the fifth chased back to Indianapolis. —Springfield G. Dayton 2. Batteries—Mvers SCHEDULED DATES. inning, whett seven hits netted six runs. Twelve Pitcher Farrell says that he is through with Shannon; Pearson, Hawkins. bases were stolen during the game. Score: June 8, 9—Everett at Vancouver. South Bend vs. Terre Haute at South Bend the "spit ball." He claims that it hurts his June 8, 9, 10—Bellingxiam at Victoria. South Bend..... 200W6200 0—10 arm and he is going to stop using it entirely. May 19.—The locals won easily by heavy Dayton ...... 4 0 1 0 2 1 0 0 0— 8 June 11—Vancouver at Belliugham; Victoria hitting. Score: "* Base hits—South Bend 12. Dayton 14. Errors Manager Hendricks, of Springfield, has de at Everett. Smith Bend 0000] 001 LO 1_4 —South Bend 3. Dayton 3. Batteries—Williams, cided to give Joe Dunn. the clever catcher for June 13, 14—Victoria at Vancouver. Terre Haute 1000] 01000 0_» Tieman; Wheelock, Fields, Hawkins. Umpire the Champions; of that town, a try-out. Curtis June 13, 14, 15—Bellingham at Everett. Base hits—South Bend 11. Terre Haute 7. —Wood. ' is in bad shape. Errors—South Bend 1. Terre Haute 5. Bat Springfield vs. Terre Haute at Springfield President Carson has established a school for teries—Christian, Moflit, Tieman; Gray Pierce Mav 23.—Terre Haute played listless ball and umpires for the Central League and has as , Texas League Recoi-d. Umpire—Ellis. lost to the locals. Catcher Pierce, who was signed John Lavelle, of Cleveland, 0., to Grand Rapids vs. Evansville at Grand Rapids fhjured in Monday's game, recovered conscious the task of instructing the men. _' Following is standing of clubs in Texas May 19.—Hard hitting gave the locals a walk League to May 26 : over. Score: ness and is thought to be out of danger. Score: Belden, right fielder for Fort Wayne, has Grand Rapids ..10001342 x_11 Springfield ..... 0 0 3 0 3 00 0 x—G been suspended indefinitely by President Maut- .Won.Lost.Pet.| """. Won.Lost.Pct. Terre Haute..... 00100000 0—1 ner for failure to report for duty. His position Dallas...... 19 7 .730 Fort Worth 13 13 .500 Ilvansville ..... 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0— 2 Base hits—Springfield 7. Terre Haute 6. Base hits—Grand Rapids 1(T.". Evansville 9. will be held down by Carbienier. Waco...... 18 10 .642 Temple...... 10 16 .384 Mn-ors- --Grand Rapids 2. Evansville 2. Bat Errors—Springfield 2, Tere Haute 3. Batteries Austin...... 14 13 .514 Corsicana.. 8 20 ,2d5 teries—-Alloway, Chapman; Freeman, Cross. —Merryman, Shannon; Gay, Richardson. Umpire—Wood. Wheeling vs. Ft. Wayne at Wheeling May 19. News Notes. NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE. Josh Clarke, now with the St. Louis Club, —The locals won on three hits in the tenth Is a brother of Captain Fred Clarke. of the Inning. Score: Catcher Phil O'Neill has signed with Terre Pittsburg Club. Wheeling ....100000002 1_\ Haute. Record of the Championship Race, Re Ft. Wayne ..001100100 0—3 Grand Rapids has signed pitcher Arthur Al sults of Games Played and News and . Base hits—Wheeling 10. Ft. Wayne 8. Er loway. formerly of Kansas City. rors—Wheeling 2. Ft. Wayne 3. Batteries— "Reddy" Mack, of South Bend, has been Gossip of Clubs and Players. Ehman, Ltvingston; Carbienier, Ostdiek. appointed an umpire by President Carson. Following is the record of the champion MAX 20- Manager Hendricks, of Springfield, has re ship race of the Northwestern League to Wheeling vs. Ft. Wayne at Wheeling May leased outfielder Shaw and second baseman "0-—The Wheeling errors were costlv. Score- Hippert. May 19 inclus ve: Wheeling ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 0 1_i Won.Lost.Pct. Won.Lost.Pct. Ft. Wayne ..... 3 1 00 00 0 2 x—G Infielder White has been released by Dayton because of general failure to get into condition Bellingh'm .667 Victoria...... 375 Base hits—Wheeling 9. Ft. Wayne. Errors Everett..... •—Wheeling 4. Batteries—Doyle. Livingston; to play ball. .667 Vancouver .250 Alberts. Ostdiek. Umpire—Rigler. The Fort Wayne Club has released Zeke GAMES PLAYED. " Grand Rapids vs. Evar.eville at Grand Rap- Boyd. the young Laporte pitcher, and second Following are the results ol all champion Ids May 20.-—Grand Rapids made ten errors and baseman Osborne. . ship.games played since the start of the race: Evansville found the local pitchers for fifteen Shortstctf) Barton has beert released by May 14—Bellingham 7 Vancouver 5. Everett COMBINATION AND POOL hits. A triple play by Fox and Hale, -of Grand Grand Rapids to Terre Haute, taking the place Rapids, in the first inning was the feature. 4 Victoria 1...... Orders from all parts of the world promptly of Krouse, the deserter. May 16—Victoria 4 Vancouver 3. Rain at Bel attended to. , Score: Harry Martin, who has been the third mem Grand Rapids... 00000100 1— 2 lingham. ber of the Grand Rapids catching staff, has May 17—Victoria 11 Vancouver 5. Everett 1 John Creahan, Green©s Hotel, Philad©a, Pa. Evansville .....1 0-1 2 5 0 2 1 5—17 been farmed to the SauJt Ste. Marie team, Bellingham 0. Over 1,000,000 Noise Subduers Sold.' June 3, 1905. SPORTIIVO LIFE. CREAHAN©S LETTER. ABOUT MEN AND AFFAIRS IN THE WORLD OF BILLIARDS. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION LEAGUES. NEW YORK LEAGUE. j»T. WAYNE CLUB, Ft. Wayne, Ind. BY JOHN CREAHAN. (CLASS B. ) I. Mautner, President, The Palace Billiard Room at llth President, }. H. Farrell, Auburn, N. Y. Bade Myers, Manager. md Chestnut streets, this city, closed NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF PROFES aud retired from business here on May SIONAL BASE BALL LEAGUES. A LBANY CL"U~B. Albany, N. Y. pKAND RAPIDS CLUB, Grand Rapids, Mich. 12. This room, which contained about " C. M. Winchester, Jr., President, ^ John Ganzell, President, PRES., P. T. POWERS, 220 Broadway, New York James Conners, Manager .and Manager. seven tables, was opened by Raiikin SEC©Y, J. H. FARRELL, Box 214, Auburn, N. Y. and Meyers about five years ago. For MSTERDAM-JOHNSTOWN-GLOVERSV©E qPKJNGFlELD CLUB, Sp©ingfield, Ohio. a small room it is said to have cost BOARD OF ARBITRATION: A M. F. Button, of Gloversville, President, ^ Herman Voges, President, between five and seven thousand dol George \V. Tebeau, Howard Griffith. Eugene F. Howard J. Earl, Manager. ______John Hendricks, Manager. lars. It was one of the finest modern Bert, T. H. Murnane, W. M. Kavanaugh. rooms opened in this city during the INGHAMTON CLUB, Binghamton, N. Y. JOUTH BEND CLUB, South Bend, Ind. past ten years, but could not, in anv B F. F. Hammond, President, ' F. R. Carson. President, respect, be compared with rooms which EASTERN LEAGUE. Charles Cam, au, Manager. A. A. Grant, Manager. (CLASS A.) were in this city from fifteen to forty President, P. T. Powers, 220 Broadway, N. Y. CCKAMON CLUB, Scranton. Pa. >pERRE HAUTE CLUB, Terre Haute, Ind. years ago. --5 John Barnes, President, * L. D. Smith, President, -pUFFALO CLUB, Bufialo, N. V. James Carry, Manager. F. Wariender, Manager. Before Rankin and Meyers were *-* © Harry L. Taylor, President, there long, they made the discovery George T. Slallings, Manager. »V/RACUSE CLUB, Syracuse, N. Y. -\TTHEELING CLUB, Wheeling, W. Va. that the "plant" was not what their © George N. Kuntzsch, President, VV B. F. Pei kins. President. imagination had painted it to be bil- ALTIMORE CLUB, Baltimore, Md. T. C. Griffin, Manager. William S^hriver, Manager. liardistically speaking or from a bus B Moses N. Frank, President, ©-pROV CLUB, Troy, N. Y. iness point of view. They were prob Hugh Jennings, Manager. ^ Louis Bacon, President NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE. ably the only two men in the business ERSEY CITY CLUB, Jersey City, N. J. and Manager. (CLASS B.) here*then as room keepers who did not Henry Devitt, President, President, W. H. Lucas, Seattle, Wash. know that in Philadelphia a room of TICA CLUB, Utica, N. Y. Wm. J. Murray, Manager. U H. E. Devendorf, President, pELLINGHAM CLUB, Bellingham, Wash. such a size could not possibly support John Lawler, Manager. two such men. Both men were foreign EWARK CLUB, Newark, N. J. •*-> A. M. Hadley, Presides, to the billiard business in point of ex N Matthis B. Puder, President, 1LKESBARRE CLUB, Wilkesbarre, Pa. K, J. Drennen, Manager. perience as they had been educated in Waller W. Burnham, Manager. W Mr. Honeywell, President, VERETT CLUB, Everett,©~WasrK the mercantile business. The vast John H. Sluirrott, Manager. ROVIDENCE CLUB, Providence, R. I. B v\ m. Halerkorn, Presiden^ crowds which attend certain billiard Wm. Hulen, Manager. rooms during- certain hours of the day, P Felix R. Wendelschaefer, President, SOUTHERN LEAGUE. notably so during: lunch or dinner time John Uunn, Manager. (CLASS B.; X7ANCOUVER CLUB, Vancouver, B. C. o" attracted by some sensational game OCHESTER CLUB, Rochester, N. V President, W. M. Kavanaugh, Little Rock, Ark. * VV. H. Armstrong,g, President, between two players on one table, John J. McCloskey, Manager. R C. T. Chapin, President, TLANTA CLUB, Atlanta, Ga. meant to them, as it has to many A. C. Buckenberger, Manager. others in the past, that the billiard A W. R. Joyner, Preside!!©, ylClORIA CLUB, Victoria, B. C. business must be the road which leads ORONTO CLUB, Toronto, Ont. Otto Jordan, Manager. * Geo. S. Russell, President, to golden prosperity. Yet, as a matter T John J. Ssitz President. IRMINGHAM CLUB, Birmingham, Ala. G. G. Howlett, Manager. of fact, in tempera©nce billiard rooms, Richard Harley Manager. B R. H. Baugh, Pies.; C. E. J ackson, Sec©y, such as we have in this city, outside Harry V©aimhn, Manager. INDIANA-ILLINOIS-IOWA LEAGUE. hotels, the only revenue which comes ONTREAL CLUB, Montreal, Can. (CLASS B.) to the room keeper from the vast M John Kreitner, President, 1TTLE ROCK CLUB, Little Rock, Ark. President Edward Holland, Bloomington, lit. crowds referred to is fifty cents per James Bannon, Manager. / Aaron Frank, Pres.; C. P. Perrie, Sec©y, 1 our from the two men who are play Dale Gear, Manager. CLUB MEMBERS Cedar Rapids, la., B. Hill, ing on the table which attracts such AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. EMPHIS CLUB, Memphis, Tenn. Manager; Davenport, ra., J. T. Hayes, Manager; attention, and frequently scores of (CLASS A.) M Caruther Ewin^j, Pres.; E. L. Menego, Sec©y, Rock Island. 111.. J. B, McCounell, Manager; Pe- ir,t n, to witness the game, which may President, Joseph D. O©Bricn. Milwaukee, Wis. Lewis Whistler, Manager. oria, 111., Hugh Nicol, Manager; Bloomington, 111., bo so sensational in its character that W. Connors, Manager; Decatur, 111., Monte Mc- the other tables are idle while it is OLUMBUS CLUB, Columbus, O. EW ORLEANS CLUB, New Orleans, La. Farland,Manager; Springfield,111., Frank Donnelly, going on, and when it is all over the C T. J. Bryce, President, N Fiederick P. Morrill, President, Manager; Dubuque, la., Chas. Buelow, Manager. William Clymer, Manager. Chailes Frank, Manager. room keeper may be obliged to give CONNECTICUT LEAGUE. credit to the loser, in which even* i\DlANAPOLl.-> CLUB, Indianapolis, lud. ASHVILLE CLUB, Nashville, Tenn. (CLASS B.) the loser is not likely to be seen in I C. F. Kuschaupt, President, N James Palmer, Pres.; W. W. Taylor, Sec y, President, Sturgis Wbitlock, Huntington, Conn. the same room again until he is under Edward Barrow, Manager. the impression that the roomkeeper CHREVEPOKT CLUB, Shreveport, La. CLUB MEMBERS Hartford, W. Kennedy, Man has forgotten all about what he owes © ANbAS CITY CLUB, Kansas City, Mo. V-J VV.T, Crawtord, Pres.; G. H. btevcnson, Sec©y, ager; Springfield, D. O©Neill, Manager; Merideu, him. Arthur Irwin, President Robert Gilks. Manager. S. J. Kennedy, Manager; New Haven, Jamas and. Manager. Canavan, Manager; Bridgeport, J. H. O©.Rourke. ONTGOMERY CLUB, Montgomery, Ala. Manager; New London, C. H. Humphry, Man Had Rankin and Meyers not entered T OUibVlLLE CLUB, Louisville, Ky. M E. E. Winters, President, ager; Holyoke, Jess. M. Frysinger,Manager; Nor- the business here just when they did *-/ George Tebeau, President they might have learned without ex Thomas O©Brien, Manager. wich, George A. Alien, Manager. perience, for practically nothing-, what Charles Dexter, Manager. a very brief experience in it cost ILWAUKEE CLUB, Milwaukee, Wis. ATLANTIC LEAGUE. HUDSON RIVER LEAGUE. them. Mr. Rankin sold out his inter M Chas. S. Havener, President, (CLASS c.) (CLASS c.) est to Mr. Meyers, and there is but Joe Candllon, Manager. President, Charles W. Boyer, Savannah, Ga. President, C. S. Harvey, Hudson, N. V. little doubt in my mind that the latter CLUB MEMBERS Kingston, N. Y., , could have made a living there, and CLU©J, Minneapolis, Minu. UGUSTA CLUB, Augusta, Ga. Win. H. Watkins, President A John B. Carter, President, Manager; ^augerties, N. V., D.J. Schulman, Mana probably a fair interest on his invest Andrew Roth, Manager. ger; Hudson, N. Y., A. Schnack, Manager; New- ment, had he not embarked in the and Manager. burgh, N. Y., Fred. M. Taylor, Manager; Pough- enterprise at a period when "Frenzied T. PAUL CLUB, St. Paul, Minu. HARLESTON CLUB, Charleston, S. C. keepsie, N. V., Wm. McCabe,Manager; Patersoii. Finance" made most of the promoters S M. J. Keiley, President C Frank Pcttitt, President, N. J., Kicharj Cogan, Manager; Yonke.s, M, Y, and speculators of this city financially and Manager. Leon Demontreville, Manager. H. D. Rarnsey, Manager; Peekikili, N. Y., Wa.- mad, as it indeed has in all parts of OLUMBIA CLUB, Columbia, S. C. ter Dobbins, Manager. this country. OLEDO CLUB, Toledo, O. C P. T. Welles, President, T J. Edward Giillo, President, William Earie, Manager. WESTERN ASSOCIATION. The result was that before Mr. M. J. Finn, Manager. (CLASS 1J.) ACKbON V1LLE CLUB. Jacksonville, Fla. President. D. M. ahively, Kansas City, Kas. Mr-yers knew that he wtis actually or VV. C. West. Pres., J. B. Lucy, bec©y, actively engaged in the business©here, COAST LEAGUE. Robert Pender, Manager.______CLUB MEMBERS Oklahoma City, O. T., Sey a series of "gold mine" plants in the (CLASS A.) mour Hey man, Piesident, E. A Barnes, Vice same calling opened huge rooms President, Eugene F. Bert, San Francisco, Cal. AcON CLUB, Macon, Ga. President aiid Manager, Weston Atwood, Secre next to him with a result that his M Felix Kohler, President. tary and Treasuier; Joplin, Mo., A. J. Baker, little ajl has been blotted out of ex AN FRANCISCO CLUB, San Francisco, Cal. W. A. Smith, Manager. S Henry Harris, President President, Max M. \Volfarth, Secretary and istence. In probably less than three Parke Wilson, Manager. ^AVANNAH CLUB. .Savannah, Ga. Tieasurer, JohuFillman, Manager; Leaveuworth, years three fine billiard rooms, located 5 C. VV. Boyer, President, Kas., Geo. J. Bub, President, Bert Morton, becre- in the very business center of this AKLAND CLUB, Oakland, Cal. Manager. tary, Chas. T. Lox, Treasuier, Louis Armstrong, city, were obliged to retire from O J. Cal. Ewing. President. Manager; Wuhita, Kas., Cnas. Irwin, President, business. John Donovan has informed George Van Haitreii, Manager. NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE. J. A. JJaiey, Secretary, VV. J. Kimmei, Manager; me that his room was ©sold over his Sedalia, Mo., Henry L,eist, President, E. E. pod T OS ANGELES CLUB, Los Angeles, Cal. (CLASS B.) very head when he owed but $500 on a Pres. T.H.Murnane. S.-c. J.C.Morse,Boston, Mass ding, Manager; bpnngiielci, Mo., Frank Hurlburt, plant which cost him thousands of 1-4 James F. Morley, President President and Manager; Topeka, Kas., T. E. dollars. The Stag billiard room, which and Manager. /^ONCORD CLUB, Concord, N. H. bheard, President, b. A. Abbott, iViauager; Guth- succeeded Mr. Donovan, was obliged to EATTLE CLUB, Seattle, Wash. ^ W. F. Ray, Presiden.. rie, O. T.,©Hemtz Braun, President, A. J. Hamil ciose its doors, owing- to the opening J. P. Agnew, President, Frank Eustace. Manager. ton, Manager, of the first "gold mine." The second Russ Hall, Manager. "gold mine" was openea at the expense EW BEDFORD CLUB, New Bedford, Mass. SOTTON STATES LEAGUE. ORTLAND CLUB, Portland, Ore. N A. G. Doe, President of the first one and all of the other and Manager. (CLASS U.) legitimate rooms of this city, while, P W. W.McCreedie, President, President, George Wheatley, Greenville, Miss. to support the second, it has been ru Walter McC©reedie, Manager. AVERHJLL CLUB, Haverhil©, Mass. mored that it was necessary to open H T. J. Kelleher, President, CLUB MEMBERS Greenville, Miss., George Reed, >-pACOMA CLUB, Tacoma, Wash. Connie Murphy, Manager. Manager; Vicksburg, Miss., Frank Belt. Aianager; a third in another city in this State. ^ David Evans, President, Baton Rouge, La., VV. A. Matthews, Manager; Nat- Nearly thirty years ago the manager M. A. Fisher, Manager. M.LL RIVER CLUB, Fall River, Mass. chez, Miss., George Keiley, Manager; Hattiesburg, of the billiard room at the American Thos. F. McDermott, President Miss.,Cooney Best, Manager; Pine Bluff, Ark.,Guy Hotel, this city, decided to open a new WESTERN LEAGUE. and Manager. Sample, Manager; Jackson, Miss.. W. b. Reyuoids, room of his own, to contain some fif (CLASS A.) OWELL CLUB, Lowell, Mass. Manager; Meridian, Miss., Thos. Stouch, Manager. teen or sixteen tables. He was a man President, Norris O©Neil, Chicago, 111. L Martin T. Mack, President Wm. F. Connors, Manager. NORTHERN LEAGUE. who had a penchant for lowering the ENVER CLUB, Denver, Colo. (CLASS D.) price of billiards, as he charged then D K. R. Burke, President, T YNN CLUB. Lynn, Mass. President, E. H. Kent, Grand Forks, N. D. but forty cents per hour at the Ameri William Everitt, Manager. -W Frederick Lake, President can Hotel room which contained six and Manager. CLUB MEMBERS Duluth, Minn., L. Van Praagh. teen tables and was one of the finest OLOR ADO SPRINGS CLUB,Col.Springs,Col. Manager; Winnipeg, Manitoba, J. M. Lamb, billiard halls in this city. The price of C Thomas F. Burns, Pres., H. Masterson, Sec. ANCHESTER CLUB, Manchester, N. H. Manager; Fargo, N. D., W. J. Price, Manager; billiards then, as now, in the leading John Tanner, Manager. M William J. Freeman, President, Grand Forks, N. D , M. Stanchfield, Manager ; rooms of this city was fifty and sixty Winfield Clark, Manager. Crookston, Minn., N. S. Davies, Secretary; bt. cents per hour. The party referred to, vi©. JOSEPH CLUB, St. Joseph, Mo. Cloud-Brainerd, brainerd, Miuu., M. J. Reilly, Who is still living and a room keeper 5 Percy Chamberlain, President, AbHUA CLUB, Nashua, N. H. Manager. Wm. B. Douglass, Manager. N Charles T. Lund, President, in this country, wanted to purchase S. D. Fianagan, Manager. the Collender tables. The room keepers MAHA CLUB, Omaha, Neb. INTERSTATE LEAGUE. of this city notified Mr. Collender that O William A. Rourke, President CENTRAL LEAGUE. (CLASS D.) such a man should not be permitted and Manager. (CLASS E.) President, Frank Baumeister. Erie, Pa.; Secretary- to open a large room here with his President, Dr. F. R. Carson, South Bend, Ind. Treasurer, L. L. Jacklin, Kane, Pa. tables unless he charged the regular CITY CLUB, Sioux City, la. AYTON CLUB, Dayton, Ohio. CLUB MEMBERS Kane, Pa., C. R. Eichelberger, price for billiards. Mr. Collender re W. F. Duncan, President, W. S- Landers, President, fused to sell the tables to the man re John J. Carney, Manager. D Manager; Olean, N. Y., A. W. Lawson, Manager; ferred to unless he gave a guarantee Hub Knoll. Manager. Bradford, Pa., Frederick G. Paige, Manager, that he would not lower the price of KS MOINES CLUB, Des Moines, la. VANbViLLE CLUB, Evansville, Ind. Jamestown, N. Y., J. L. Alexander, Manager; billiards in Philadelphia. The room D Joseph Cantillon, President, E C. E. Maley, President, Coudersport, Pa., John Lawley, Manager; Erie; was never opened,, with a result that Herman Long, Manager. Jas. E. Ryan, Manager. Pa., Daniel Coster, Manager. the standard prices still exist in this city. It mig-ht be remarked right here that while there was such protection tended, than the more than brutal ing his whole professional career one cigarette smoking or the drinking o£ to room keepers by outside manufact treatment bestowed on James Palmer of the most honored professionals, absinthe when he was in his youth, urers, local manufacturers were not as during his protracted illness of more room keeper and expert, while as a this time-honored gentleman is again numerous as they are today. than two months. There is a. clause in citizen he has never been less esteemed, able to visit his friends. It is not at the Constitution of the Associations hut who was not, from all reports, con all probable that Mr. Palmer will again The cant and hypocrisy of the bil which makes it obligatory for the sidered worthy of having been visited enter the billiard business, as he is liard associations of today, as they are "Sick Committee" to visit sick mem by a representative of the association not obliged to do so, which may ac handled and managed in the interest bers weekly, ©with as much regularity to which he belongs, during his severe count for the fact that being- no longer of "the machine," have never been bet as they should be buried in the event and protracted illness. Fortunately, in business a mercantile beneficial (?) ter demonstrated in the contempt held of death. Yet here was an old man of and thanks to a naturally fine rugged organization has no longer any use ior whieli tney were originally in- nearly S3 years, at one time and dur constitution, which, was not ruined by for him. SPORTING LIFE. June 3, 1905,

Williainson ...... 11 14 20 13 16 12 86 over a year, has lately returned to spend Read ...... 10 9 ...... 13 the summer in New England. Nelson ...... 9 13 17 12 13 13 75 PHILADELPHIA NEWS Gordon ...... 4 10 12 .©. .. .. NEW ENGLAND NEWS Quite a delegation from the Watertown Tansey ...... 14 17 14 15 . . George ...... 13 14 13 13 . . Gun Club made a visit to the Braintree, Morgan ...... 13 11 .. 14 12 Mass., Gun Club, Saturday, May 20, taking Felix ...... 11 14 .. 15 . . a crack over the new Blackbird trap which DOINGS OF THE TRAP SHOOTERS Beyer ...... 11 19 ...... TRAP SHOOTERS APPEAR TO HAVE the club have lately installed. Bilhartz ...... 10 17 8 17 ]4 Paul ...... 8 9 12 8 10 7 54 AROUND THIS CITY. Fontaiue ...... 12 9 11 14 14 13 73 A SURFEIT OE SPORT. The Manchester (Conn.) Sportsmen©s As Wicks ...... 18 11 .. ..- sociation elected the following officers May Hull ...... 10 12 18 13- 20: W. K. Tinker, president; 11. O. Cheuey, Dr. Charlton ...... 16 14 17 13 vice president; 11. O. Cheuey. Jr., secretary Tourney at Merchantville—Eisher's St. Clair ...... 10 14 10 12 Eittle Doing at the Traps After the and treasurer. Regular weekly shoots will Dr. Getting ...... 15 12 16 ..- take place every Saturday afternoon dur Ray...... 15 13 10 10 ing the summer. (rood Score—Meadow Spring's Hiiikson ...... 11 10 15 . . Spring Meets—Preparing Eor Parry ...... , 10 11 10 . . Heite ...... 9 8 10 ..- The program for the Fitchburg Rifle and Regular Shoot—Trap at Narberth Mangns ...... H 15 1? Holiday Affairs—Boston Shooting Gun Club & annual June 17 shoot includes Murphy ...... 10 . twelve events, at 185 targets. Merchandise Aiman ...... H prizes are offered, in several events, be —Florists5 Club Meet, Etc. Coles ...... 10 Association—Minor Mention. sides five prizes for the high guns <}f pro Newman ...... - -11 gram. Distance handicap is used in all AT WEST CHESTER. t-veuts except four; target handicap In two Philadelphia, Pa., May 29. Owing to Sat The West Chester Gun ©Club held its Boston, Mass., May 29. Editor "Sort final events. Trade representatives shoot usday being an "off day" for the Trap monthly handicap shoet Saturday, each ing Life:" Although apparently surfeited at targets only. Shooters© League, the usual number of man shooting at 50 targets: with shooting during the week, a number traps were not in use around this city. Register (46) 49, Ford (42) 45, Gill (4o) 46, of the enthusiasts could not forego the At the Montollo Gun Club, May 20. the At Merchantville, N. J., a tourna Mace (39) 45, Eachus (32) 34, Regester (38) pleasure of taking iu the fortnightly shoot following scores were made: Churchill shot ment attracted members of the Florists, 43, Haines (42) 44, Gale (43) 48, Young (38) of the Boston Shooting Association 011 May at 130 and broke !)(), Suell 103-05. Worthing Clearview. S. S. White and North Camden 40, Beunett (43) 45, Nate (34) 48. 20. The principal event was the regular 95-76, Windle 80-55, Packard 80-24, Howes Gun Clubs, making a lively shoot. At contest in the cup series, and Straw stow 50-24, Hammoud 50 39. Meadow Springs a large field entered the FLORISTS© GUN CLUB. ed away another good one, and seems pret weekly prize contest. At Narberth a 50- On Tuesday the regular shoot of the Flor ty certain to be one of the seven high scores target race was the feature of the club ists was held, at Wissinomiug. The day who will be the recipients of the seven P. Osborne, with a score of 90 targets shoot. The Highland Gun Club held its was fair but windy, a strong northwester silver cups presented by manager Dickey. out of 100, won the Peters Cartridge cup regular meet at Gorgas, On Tuesday the blowing directly away from the traps, Scores of the afternoon follow: for the second time at the Baugor (Me.) Gun Florists held their regular shoot. carried the targets out with great force Cup match, 50 targets, added tatg«t handicap Club©s shoot, May 13. Colby broke 82, .T. and often tossed them downward with un Straw, score 41, handicap 10, total 51: Kiik- H. I©eavey 81, Br.chelder 74 and D. II. MEADOW SPRINGS GUN CLUB. Peavey 07. At the shoot for Knowlton On Saturday there was a large entry list expected suddenness. Tansey, a visitor wood, 44-5, 49: Frank, 39-5. 44; Weld, 39-3, 42. from tli* S. S. White Club, made the best Scores of other events, all 25 targets. cup on same grounds, May 20, I,. II. at the Meadow Springs Gun Club grounds, Events. 12345078 Hanim and P. K. Osborne tied" on 18 out of at Fifty-sixth and Lancaster avenue. In score, with 46 out of 50; Pratt, of North Caiudeii won second honors on 43. On the 25, the latter winning the shoot-off. the club event, at 25 targets, handicap add Frank ...... 24 21 17 17 21 19 20 HI BE AN LAN. ed, Chadbourue led, with 24, having 22 afternoon©s events Pratt led, with 85 out Kirk wood ...... 23 23 19 22 24 23 21 19 broken and 2 added. His score of 22 actu of 100; Tansey and Chadbourne broke 84. Straw ...... 10 15 15 10 10 22 19 15 al breaks was the best of the lot. Depew, The scores follow: Dickey ...... 24 23 23 21 20 ...... TRAP AT DERRY. Henderson ...... 10 17 10 10 11 Henry and Wiley broke 21, but Depew©s Club shoot, 50 targets. Weld ...... 24 22 24 22 23 20 19 19 handicap of one gave him a total of 22. 25 25 T.| . 25 25 T. Nos. 1, 5 and 6 known angles. 2 aud 7 un A. H. King Made High Average For a In the special cup handicap Jackson and Tansey ... ..22 24 461 Leonard ....16 21 37 known, 3. 4 and 8 reversed. Chadbourne were high, with a total of 24. Pratt ...... 20 23 431 Thomas ...... 17 18 35 Day©s Shooting. Wiley made best (scratch score, breaking 23. Stewart . .. . .21 21 42|Beavan . .... 15 19 34 SOMBRSV1LLE (CONN.) GUN CLUB. Derry, Pa., May 25. Editor "Sporting In a 100-target race Henry went out with Williams . . ..22 20 421 Depew . .... 13 20 33 Chadbourne .18 23 41 j Stevens . .... 14 16 30 Many marksmen turned out for the regu Life." The Derry Gun Club, of Derry, high score of 79 breaks. The scores follow: Mertiu ...... 23 18 411 Huggins .... 13 12 2. lar practice shoot of the Souaersville (Conn.) Pa., held a. very successful one-day Club event, twenty-five targets. Schilling . . .20 20 401 Webster ....12 11 23 Gun Club at Somersville, May 13. Finch tournament on their grounds on Tues Hp. Bk. To., Hp. Bk. To. Sanford . .. . .20 20 40|Hyslop . ,...11 7 18 broke the ground©s record by breaking 1)2 day, May 23. The programme called Chadbourne 2 22 241 Taney ..0 16 16 100-target event. targets out of 100, McMulleu 91 targets in for twelve events, all of 15 targets Depew .... .1 21 22| Moore ... ..0 15 15 25 25 25 the same number. The summary: each, a total of 180 for the day. Thirty- Henry .... 0 21 21| Claudler . . . .0 14 Pratt ...... 20 22 20 23 Wilev .....0 21 21 [Jackson .. . .0 14 Events ...... 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 six shooters faced the traps, and out Chadbourne ...... 22 21 IS 23 Targets ...... 10 15 10 15 10 15 10 15 of these twenty-two shot the pro Willow ....0 19 191 Kauffiman , .0 14 Tansey ...... 23 15 22 24 Mardin . . .0 17 171 Higgins .. ..0 12 Sanford . .. 20 20 20 gramme through. Mr. A©. H. King, of W. Hansell 0 16 16| ...... 23 Fruch ...... 10 15 9 14 9 14 Pittsburgh Pa., landed high average, Stewart ...... 10 24 21 21 McMullen .... 9 13 9 13 10 14 Special cup, handicap, twenty-five targets. Mertin .... 17 23 18 breaking- 164 out of ISO. Mr. J. H. Hp. Bk. To.! Hp. Bk. To...... 21 Labonte ..... 8 11 8 11 0 10 Schilling ...... 20 19 20 20 Arnold ...... 8 9 4 8 5 10 Calhoun, of McKeesport, Pa., and Mr. Jackson .. .4 20 241 Christ ...... 2 16 18 Leonard ..©. 22 1C George Cochran, of Rodfleld, Pa., fin Chadbourne 2 22 24| Franklin . ..0 18 18 ...... 18 Cooley ...... 8 11 7 12 9 11 Mardin ... .0 Williams ...... 10 18 22 20 Pease ...... 8 10 0 10 ished second, each breaking 161. Mr. 19 191 Garrett . , ..2 16 18 Beavau .... 19 15 19 Willey ....0 23 23i Williams . ..8 10 ...... 18 Fredett ...... 7 10 8 13 D. W. Baker, of Pittsburg-, Pa., and Mr. Jloore ....2 Stevens ...... 17 23 14 10 Black ...... 7 8 8 12 A. B. Kelly, of Scottdale, Pa., finished 21 23| Kauffman ..5 11 Thomas . .. 17 17 18 Henry ..... 0 21 211 Willow ... ..0 21 ...... 13 Henry ...... 7 11 8 9 third, each breaking1 157. Mr. R. J. Depew ... .0 211 Fish Depew ...... 14 10 13 20 Dimoek ...... 0 8 7 4 Huggins ... 10 13 12 4 4 West, of Brownsville, Pa., finished W. Hansell 2 17 191 Chandler . 11 ...... 18 Spcnicer ...... 8 fourth, breaking- 154. The trade was Gothard ...2 17 Webster ...... 11 15 12 11 Dimock, Jr. ... 0 4 0 191 Hewlett .. Delaney ...... 11 10 represented by Mr. Chas. Grubb, of the Murdock .2 17 19| Higgins .. 10 Hundred targets. THE NEXT LEAGUE SHOOT. Galbraith ..... 8 .3 Peters Cartridge Co., and Mr. H. P. Targets. 10 15 The next shoot of the Philadelphia ©Trap Edwards ..... 6 Fessenden, of the Winchester Repeat 10 15 10 15 25 Tot. Smith ...... ing- Arms Co. Shooters© League will be held on Saturday, The scores follow: Henry ...... 5 10 9 11 9 12 23 79 June 3. On that date the Florists© shoot PETERS GUN CLUB. Chadbourne ...... 9 13 5 14 7 7 20 75 Targets 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 180 Depew ...... 8 12 5 13 8 12 19 77 at Narberth, Hill Rod and Gun at Meadow- The Peters Club, of Worcester, held Higgins ...... 3 9 5 10 3 6 13 49 Springs, Media at Camden, Hillside at S. S. their second serial shoot on May 13, with White, Highland at Clearview. a goodly crowd present. The prize shoot King ..... 13 12 14 14 14 15 13 14 14 12 15—104 TRAP AT NAKBERTH. The© following is a list of prizes which Calhouu 14 13 14 13 14 11 11 15 14 14 15— 1G1 A special 50-target was the feature at the is at 30 targets thrown at unkuqwu an Cocliran ... 14 13 14 12 13 15 14 13 13 13 14—101 Narberth Gun Club, on the Belmoiit race have been offered by the League and its gles, high guii to win. Several prizes are Baker .... 14 13 13 14 10 14 14 11 13 15 12—157 track. J. Emerson won high honors by friends for competition for the series. hung up for the winners, which will be Kelly ..... 13 13 14 11 14 15 11 14 13 11 14— 157 making good for 47 out of the 50. His first There are thiee shoots remaining on the decided by the total scores, made in a West ..... 13 13 15 12 14 14 13 13 12 13 10 — 154 siring he broke straight, and only allowed schedule June 3, June 17 and July 1: series of eight weekly shoots. Absentees Deniker 15 12 13 12 12 11 10 13 13 13 13—152 three to go by him on the second, and H. Club having best percentage of wins to will be permitted to make up scores, and Hickey .... 14 11 13 12 11 13 9 14 14 15 15—151 Sharp and Schmidt also did good shooting receive silver cup. Trap Shooters© League half a dozen who could not take part in Brenizer .. 11 12 12 11 14 12 14 12 12 13 14—148 by cracking 43 each. The scores: prize. the opening shoot, a week ago, were on Lint ...... 12 13 13 12 12 11 11 14 15 12 12—148 Clubs finishing first, second and third will hand Saturday, and made up the first Sargeant .. 12 12 12 12 13 12 13 14 13 12 9—145 25 25 Total. shoot off as follows for silver cup, donated score. They were Burbank, 27; Coffin, 25; Thompson 7 11 12 12 12 12 11 15 13 11 13—138 J. Emerson ...... 25 25 47 Hackett .. 12 12 15 14 11 12 10 11 12 9 11 — 138 W. Titlow ...... 20 19 3!) by Du Pout Powder Co: Three shoots, one Johnson and Chase, 23 each; Searles, 21; Kiehl ..... 10 13 11 15 13 12 12 9 12 10 11—137 Babb ...... 21 20 41 on each club©s grounds; 10 men on a side, Hamlin, 20. Dougherty.. 13 10 10 13 13 13 9 12 11 9 9—133 Klett ...... 13 18 © 31 50 targets per man. Total number of tar Eleven shot through the prize series. Smith .... 14 12 10 9 12 12 11 12 12 9 8—131 H. Sharp ...... 22 21 43 gets broken in series to conut. The scores made in the shoot are: Bur- Andrews .. 11 11 12 10 11 9 11 10 12 10 10 — 129 Brockmeyer ...... 14 14 28 Clubs finishing fourth, fifth and sixth will bank. 28; Williams, 25; Chase, 25; Ham Lowe ..... 12 12 13 8 8 10 9 12 12 11 10—129 Schmidt ...... 23 20 43 shoot off under same conditions for a Win lin, 25; Searles, 24; Johnson, 24; Coffin, Myers .... 11 11 12 12 9 7 11 11 10 12 9—127 Vanforcen ...... 13 13 chester repeating shotgun, trap grade, 22; Buck, 22; Elmer, 2.1; Tuttle, 16; Mar Brown .... 11 13 11 11 10 9 9 8 10 10 10—124 *Withdrew. donated by W. R. A. Co. tin, 9. Scores: Bt-nton 14 0 11 7 11 12 9 10 12 9 13—124 Clubs finishing seventh, eighth and ninth Targets. 10 10 15 10 15 30 10 Denny .... 3 11 14 7 12 10 11 8 9 HIGHLAND GUN CLUB. will shoot off same conditions for gold Burbank ...... 0 9 13 9 14 10 Stewart ... C 9 9 9 10 12 8 13 14 At the regular club shoot of the Highland medal, donated by Hunter Arms Co. Coffin ...... 9 8 7 6 11 9 "I F. C." 12 10 10 13 9 9 10 10 . . Gun Club, held on the Gorgas grounds, A. Club finishing last will receive case of Searles ...... 9 8 13 9 11 9 Moore .... 12 12 9 11 13 11 7 8 . . Ballentine won on 20 breaks. In the cup Peters factory-loaded shells, donated by Johnson ...... 9 8 15 8 13 28 10 Cadman ... 12 9 7 12 10 12 11 8 . . event, at 25 targets, which followed, A. Chase, ...... 9 9 12 8 11 Mclntyre .. 8 12 13 9 12 .. 14 12 .. Peters Cartridge Co. Hamlin ...... 9 8 14 8 12 27 Kuntz ...... 13 15 14 11 13— 79 Ballentiue again proved a great shooter by Shooter with best average in 10 shoots, Williams ...... 8 9 11 9 13 27 Parlor .... 13 10 12 9 9 .... 12 ...... — G5 cracking 24, although Walter Daltou fol or with 10 best scores, will receive silver Buck ...... 7 8 .. 9 .. ., Memohe 11 15 14 11 10 . . . . Gl lowed him closely for 23. The score: cup. Trap Shooters© League prize. Elmer ...... 7 7 12 8 .. .. Fagan ...... 0 8 10 ..,8 14 .... 54 Club event, 25 targets Ballentine 20, M. All shooters making straight scores will Martin ...... 5 6 5 .. Holly ..... 10 10 11 9 9 ...... 49 Wcitz 16, Burn 18. Crooks 19, Green 12, shoot off at 50 targets per man for an F Tuttle ...... i 6 7 .. Oblinger .. 3 5 G 8 4 3 5 .... 37 Dalton 16, Smythe 10, Laurent 16. grade Remington ejector shotgun, donated Sterner ... . . 8 9 9 5 ...... 31 Cup event. 25 targets A. Ballentine 24, by Remington Arms Co. NEW ENGLAND BRIEFS. L. W. Lint. . 8 10 .... 18 Dalton 23, Crooks 20, Burn, 20, M. Wentz All shooters making scores of 23 and 24 Last week©s editorial, entitled "An Old Dice ...... 3 ...... 3 19, Green 14, Laureut 15, Smythe 9. will shoot off under same conditions for Programme," with targets at a nickel Event No. 12 not shown here but is included MEROHANTVILLE GUN CLUB. apiece, reminds "Beanian" of an amusing in the totals metal-lined and trimmed cigar box, donated H. P. S. On Saturday the Merchantville, N. J., by Parker Bros. incident that took place a~t one of the early Gun Club gave a tournament, which drew Harry B. Fisher, secretary of the Phila international clay pigeon tournaments. A nearly forty shooters, many Philadelphia number of shooters who had balked at the Cincinnati Gun Club. cracks being present. The Clearview, Flor delphia Trap Shooters© League, has pre high entry fees of the regular program ists, Highland and White Clubs had repre pared -ii record of the League matches to events clamored loudly for popular priced Cincinnati, O., May 24. In the series of sentatives, and the struggle for high honors and including May 20. extra events, and as the number of en shoots held for the Peters trophy, seven was a hot one. Harrv" Fisher and Fred Ten high men, individual race; 10 best scores tries in the regular events was hovering teen men have qualified. Bleh has the best Coleman had a great race, Fisher winning count. about the slim figure of twenty the man percentage, with .922 per cent. The sys Average. tem of added handicap has brought the first average by breaking 97 out of his 100; F. L. Ludwig . .21 21 23 23 22 23 24 22 21 24 .224 agement decided to give it a trial. For a Coloman broke 96. In the first event Fish ~E. Coleman~~ .21222023242223232125.224 starter a 5-target event, $1 entry, four contest to a very close finish, and there is er lost two targets; iu the second only one H. Howard . .24 25 23 21 21 21 24 22 23 19 .223 moneys, clas-i shooting, price of targets little difference between the men who fin escaped, and then he found the right place D. "Sanford .24 22 20 25 24 23 24 23 19 19 .223 (5c. each) deducted from purse, drew an ished. The scores. and smashed the next-79 straight. Pratt, F. Coleman . .24 22 23 23 24 23 21 21 21 19 .221 entry list of between sixty and seventy. Shot Broke. Score. Ave. of North Camden, was third on 88 breaks- G. Anderson .22 21 23 23 22 21 22 22 23 22 .221 Naturally enough a good many finished Bleh...... 500 452 461 92 2 W. Charltou, of Clearview, fourth, with \. Ballentine .21 24 23 21 22 21 23 24 22 22 .223 with a score of, 4, and had to shoot off: for Barker ...... 500 453 459 01.8 £7. The scores follow: L. R. Huber . .22 24 24 21 25 24 20 22 20 20 .219 second money. The spirited shoot-off Don Minto ...... 000 541 549 91.5 H. "Landis" ..21222323222223212220.219. . 21 22 23 23 22 22 23 21 22 2 w.hich resulted consumed a large number Faran ...... 750 674 685 ftl.S Targets. 15 15 20 15 20 15 100 H. B. Fisher . .22 22 23 24 20 20 21 22 22 21 .217 A. Suuderbruch.. 550 490 502 91.3 H. Buckwalter 23 22 24 21 20 23 23 23 25 * .227 of targets, and as the targets used in de Peters ...... 500 450 450 91.2 H.. Fisher ...... 13 14 20 15 20 15 97 *Has only taken part in nine shoots. ciding the ties were taken out of the respec Harig ...... 500 448 450 91.2 F. Coleman ...... 14 14 19 15 20 14 1S6 tive money.© when the winners of second Altherr ...... 500 355 450 9L2 W. Charlton ...... 14 12 13 15 17 11 82 J. B. Shannon £ Sons, 816 Chestnut money walked up to their Cashier©s tent Williams; ...... 750 634 679 90.5 Silver ...... 13 15 17 12 18 11 86 street, Philadelphia, Pa., have issued a they were greeted with the fact that there Wilcox ...... 13 11 11 12 16 9 72 Pohlar ...... 550 468 497 90 4 1©i-att ...... 12 13 1!) 13 18 13 88 new catalogue of summer sporting goods. was a deficit to make up. That was the Maynard ...... 750 649 677 90.3 Lindsay ...... 12 11 15 8 17 14 78 This firm carries a large stock of sport first and last of the popular events, at that Roll ...... 550 405 495 30 2 Cummings ...... 12 14 17 14 14 . . ing goods, aud the prices are "just right." tournament. ; Hesaer ...... 650 563 580 90.2 Baseball goods, cameras and other outing Pfeiffer ...... 600 501 540 90 0 Comstock ...... 11 10 ...... Block ...... 650 528 584 89.8 Perkins ...... 11 11 ...... accessories are fully described in this Charles A. Hardy, a former Boston shoot Bullerdick ...... 650 545 584 SO S Walton ...... 11 11 ©16 8 17 12 75 catalogue. Send for it. ing enthusiast who has been In .Mexico for Falk ...... 550 423 480 88.4 Tune 3, 1905. SPORTEVO LIFE.

but one side of their narrow, selfish •••••O«««««••£*•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••«• world, who make the most noise over the pleasures of others. If these much- to-be-despised howlers would throw off their medieval claoks and come out and drink the blessings of nature, take State Shoot at Pitlsburg, May 2 to 5. up the rod and gun, seek the streams PENNSYLVANIA. High Average won by C. A. Young, 96.7 per cent. e.nd field not as game hogs and Milt Lindsley Trophy won by Messrs. Fleming and butchers, but as true sport-seeking Hickey, both using Peters Ideals. people their lives and those they in ( State Shoot, Hastings, Neb., May 9 to 12. fluence would be brighter and sweeter. NEBRASKA. /- Peters Shells used by winners of High Average, State AUTHORITIES© WISE STEP. I Championship and Consolation Match. TRAP AT CRAWFORDSVILLE. ILLINOIS. j Sparta, 111., Tournament. May 9-10. Action has at last been taken by A Successful Two Days© Shoot Given { High Average Avon by H. W.Cadwallader, 95j^ per cent. proper authorities to prevent the cir fMay 16-18, 1905, State Championship, won by F. E. culation of publications reflecting in Indiana. WF

previous three days had put the roads in such condition that no one could drive. Those present had good sport, and in a strong wind scores were good. William Weise, a tall farmer of Hancock, was high, with 190 out of 200. McDowell was sec ONCE MORE! ond, and Waddington, the Peters repre NOT TOO PERSONAL BUT JUST sentative, third. The scores follow: Shot at. Bk. j Shot at. Bk. At the Pennsylvania State Shoot, PERSONAL ENOUGH. Weise...... 200 190! Baker...... 200 170 McDowell. . . 200 1&5I Anderson... . 350 -127 Waddington. 200 180; Leopold...... 100 7:t Milt. Lindsley Trophy for two-men teams won by L. B. Flem Burger...... 200 170] Wads...... 30 27 Holtz...... 200 1761 Furst...... 15 12 ing and Ed. Hickey. Bits of News, Gossip and Comment Sinclair..... 200 175 Allentown Rod and Gun Club won four-man team Champion About Men Whom Loverslof Shoot TRAP IN MINNESOTA. ship. A. Heil first and W. H. Millin second in Denny Trophy. ing Know in Person or Through Morrison and Hirschy Tied For Two Days© Target Shooting. ALL BANDS SHOT DnPONT SMOKELESS. the Medium of General fame. Shakopee, Minn., May 25. At the two-days© shoot given by the Shakopee The Herron Hill Handicap and Individual State Champions at Gun Club, May 20, 21, J. L. D. Morri BY WILL K. PARK. son and H. C. Hirschy tied for high Pigeons were also won by averag-e. On the first day Morrison "No," said Mrs. Housekeep, "my hus led by three targets and on the second band is not at home. He©s out hunt day Hirschy turned the tables. Each ing- as usual." "Hunting! "Why, this broke 240 out of 250. R. D. Guptill is the close season." "He©s hunting a vus high amateur with 225, E. No- cook. The season is always open." votny next with 224. Clipped. The scores of thos» who finished the day©s programme follow: Du Pont Smokeless The South End Gun Club, of Read May 17. May IS. Tl. ing1, Pa., is arranging to give a tour 125 125 250 nament on July 4. Morrison ...... 122 118 240 Hirschy ...... 119 121 240 Fred Coleman, of this city, defeated Wilkinson ...... ; 114 114 228 (Juptill ...... ,114 111 225 Lcster German, of Aberdeen, Md., in K Novotny ...... 107 117 224 a live bird match at Baltimore, Md., Fischer ...... IIM 109 222 The Hunter ^Trigger May 23. The conditions -were 100 live Bird ...... 107 111 218 birds, 30 yards rise, for $100 a side, French ...... : Ill 105 210 loser pay for birds. Coleman shot in Theis ...... ; 10:j 100 203 IS ABSOLUTELY PERFECT quicK, snappy form, scoring- 93, with Weiland ...... ! 105 OS 203 6 dead out of bounds. German -was JPSS ...... 107 more deliberate in his time and scored Buchanan ...... 94 ...... 91, -with 6 dead outside. The birds Perry ...... 104 Put on any were a fine selected lot, all dark, and Pleiss ...... 108 were assisted by a good wind. K. NoTotny ...... 102 Iv. C. Smith Gun, Johnston ...... 11(5 ... Mrs. Johnston ...... 78 ... new or old E. M. Smith announces a shoot of Kt nnecty ...... 99 ... the Seashore Gun Club at Atlantic Raymond ...... 108 SHOOT WELL City, N. J., June 22, 23, 24. Moultou ...... 109 Kabo ...... "...... 100 Famechon if...... 110 ... Elmer E. Shaner, 219 Coltart Square, Quinlan ...... 115 Pittsburg, Pa., ©will mail a copy of the Mi Kay ...... 84 Grand American Handicap shoot to all (©asey ...... 110 who apply. This great trap shooting I©hillips ...... 98 event will be held at Indianapolis, Ind., Kopp ...... 100 June 21, 28, 29, 30. Baltimore Shooting Association. J. S. Fanning, tire L. & R. crack, is Baltimore, Md., May 24. On Satur making quite an extended "Western day the Baltimore Shooting Associa trip. He has visited gun clubs arid tion held its weekly meet. Uncle was the trade through Colorado, Texas, high in class A, Biddle in class B and New Mexico, "Wyoming and Montana, Harker in class C. High winds made nnd will wind up at the G. A. H. He targets very hard to hit and low has been shooting in great form arid scores were the result. HUNTER ARMS COMPANY, FULTON, N.Y. for 900 shots on different grounds has W. R. Sampson was high gun for averaged .946 percent. total targets shot at. The scores were: Class Yds. 50 25 25 Thomas S. Watson won the club Bnskervill ...... C 10 * 8 * badge at the Cambridge. Md., Gun Kesler ...... C 10 28 20 15 Ciub. May 22, breaking 24 out of 25 Roberts ...... B 1(1 32 l(j 15 The AUSTIN CARTRIDGE CO., targets. Biddle ...... B 10 35 12 SiJverking ...... C 1(5 28 20 13 OF CLEVELAND, OHIO. Sampson ...... B 1(5 32 20 19 At the Auburn, N. Y., shoot, May 17, Chew ...... A 10 29 21 If, J. M. Hawkins made high average, Uncle ...... A 10 34 19 12 LOADED ant EMPTY SHOTGUN SHELLS breaking 286 out of 310 targets. C. Gent ...... A 1(5 31 17 20 M. Hart was high amateur with 272. Leland ...... B 1(5 20 7 Wheeler broke 270, Chapman 269, Har King ...... C 1(5 12 13 Will Load Any Standard Bulk Smokeless vey McMurchy took part in the first I©iiiieoast ...... B 1(5 * 21 20 Powder Desired. day©s events and was second on 127 Reinhart ...... C 1(5 14 7 out of 140. Thnanus ...... C IS 9 Branch office: 330 Hanover St., Baltimore, Md. Wm. Baskervill, Manager. Dixon ...... B 20 28 12 Harker ...... C 1(5 32 12 Programme for the annual tourna Moxley ...... C 1(5 29 12 ment of the New Jersey State Sports Klderken ...... C 1(5 14 11 men©s Association will be held at Rail Ilammond ...... C 1(> 18 0 10 Warwick Gun Club. way, N. J., June 6, 7 and 8. The first Williams ...... C 1(5 27 8 Warwick, N. Y., May 23. The first day has ten open events, the second Chase ...... C 10 11 8 monthly shoot of the Warwick Gun Club AT day has trophy events besides live Knox ...... C K5 9 was held on the club grounds Friday, May open events and the- third day has Hartnouson ...... C 1(5 17 19. The day was delightful, except that a four open events and a team match Coates ...... C 1(5 10 Burgess ...... C 1(5 * 15 strong wind blew across the shooting, mak between New Jersey and New York. ing high scores impossible. Notice of the PENNSYLVANIA next shoot will be sent you in due time. T The West Chester, Pa., Gun Club an Trap in Kansas. will keep youxposted of all scores made at nounces an all-day shoot for June S. Ilerrington, Ivan., May 24. Those the club shoots. Following are the scores: Two sets of traps -will be used. The shot through the program of the K;© STATE SHOOT programme has 155 snots at a cost of State Sportsmen©s Association meet, Targets .... 10 lo 20 10 15 20 10 15 10 10 ir. 25 $10.25. F. H. Eachus is the secretary. 10 j©.nd 17, are given below. W. 11. Brickner ..... 811 15 5 11 12 S 11 !) nil.. The Individual Champion was high expert; Veuch high amateur, Howell ...... 10 10 11 710.. 7 0 7 711.. At the Owosso, Mich., shoot Kit scores follow: Wills ...... 3 7 .. 4 .... 4 . . :j 0 7 . . ship of Pennsylvania at tar Shephardson was high with 368 out of May 16. May 17. Hendrickson .. 5 7.. 4 S.. 712 »i 4 912 40 shots at targets. Sh.ut. Bk. Sh.at. Bk. O"-(len ...... 9 10 15 7 10 17 !) 11 10 8 10 20 Heer ...... 150 139 175 172 Lines ... . 0 0 15 0 10 13 8 10 ...... gets was won by Mr. Fred K. Arnold ...... 150 IMS 175 1(5:; Kdsall ...... 8 14 115 5 !) . . (ill G 812 A despatch to the New York "Her Veach ...... 150 135 175 172 Dunnins ...... 11 14 71114 712 8 612 Coleman, shooting ald" of May 24 says: The Prix du Ed. O©Brlen ...... 150 134 175 Kit; Lowenhart ...... 2 . . Bois Boulogne, for pigeon shooting, Taylor ...... 150 l.",3 175 Kil Miss nnd out Ogden 8, Edsall 7, Dunning was -won today by Prince Alexandre Huff ...... 150 131 175 102 Howell 2, Brickner 1.______de Chimay. Plank ...... 150 120 175 105 Gottlieb ...... 150 131 175 ir>7 Trap at Colorado Springs. l.inderman ...... 150 12(5 175 1(50 "Infallible" The Savage watch fob is a pretty Willard ...... 150 125 175 154 Colorado Springs, Col., May 20. On Wed device in the form of a bronze and McMnllen ...... 150 123 175 154 nesday several members of the Colorado leather piece, one and one-half inches Glover ...... 150 127 175 148 Debus ...... 150 124 175 151 Springs Gun Club went to the range to in diameter, with an Indian face. It is WetziR ...... 150 121 175 154 give- .lack Fanning, the popular Infallible a unique, attractive fob and sure to ©Wilson ...... 150 125 175 148 powder expert, some shooting. It was Laflin & Rand Powder Co, catch the eye. The Savage Arms Co., Myers ...... 150 120 175 144 loudy nnd a strong wind was blowing. IJtica, N. Y., will mail to all applicants Johnson ...... 150 10!) 175 14:! .Mr. Fanning made high average. The NEW YORK CITY who send fifteen cents. Oeo. Lewis ...... 150 121 175 Ki2 scores follow: Hodges ...... 150 117 175 1(52 Targets 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 Mackie ...... 150 119 175 158 ._ ._ _ _ _.. -_ _...... _si10t Brk. Mr. "Starr," . who won second high Pock ...... 150 119 175 158 average for the two day©s shoot at F. J. Cairns...... 150 117 175 15S Fanning, J. S. Nashville (according to our last issue) Clark ...... 150 118 175 154 ...... 22 25 22 23 24 24 22 22 200 184 was Mr. E. H. Storr, of Baltimore, Marshall ...... 15(1 119 175 152 Law ton. A. .T. Md., the gentlemanly representative of Rankin ...... 150 119 175 152 21. a? . . 21 23 24 22 24 21 ... .-200 170 FISHING TACKLE the Peters Cartridge Company. Har Knizlit ...... 150 117 175 153 Sanderson. D. O. . !7 15 20 22 17 14 20 18 ...... -200 .143 arid old Money, the W. R. A. Company©s ex Sherman ...... 150 108 175 130 Merldeth. A pert, was high professional by one Cornelius ...... 150 114 175 140 14 14 .. .. ,. ., 18 19 ...... 100 65 target over Storr. Holmes ...... 150 97 175 153 Garrett, .T;io. W. SPORTING GOODS. 2! 22 21 24 20 21 24© 24 24 24 25 325 296 Did it ever occur that Elliott©s Ear Kioh, J. B. J. B. SHANNON & SONS, Protectors could add a little pleasure Game Protectors Meet. 14 19 20 17 ...... 100 70 to the afternoon©s shooting? Write Pottsville, Pa,., May 22. The semi Events 13 and 14 not shown here, 816 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. for circular. J. A. R. Elliott, Box 201, annual meeting of the Schuylkill The Grand American Handicap.. New Fishing Tackle Catalogue, also Summer New York. County League of Game and Fish Pro Sports, sent for the asking. tective Association was held recently .At the recent State shoot at Pitts at Cressoria. These officers were elected burg, Pa., the winner in the big- handi President, ..Or. J. Bricker. Mahanoy cap event scored 96 out of his 100 City; Vice president. P. C. Poy, Gif- Blackbirds. Only amateurs shot in nrdville; Treasurer. B. V. Murphy. T;-p- this event and the score is very high The Brenham Gun Club will hold an when this fact and the poor back amateur shoot at Brenham, Tex July mom; secretary, Samuel GOT-P Potts ground are considered. Blackbirds 17, 18. It will be different from the "Sporting Life©s" new butto t, show ville; solicit©.)!-, W,. J. Whitehouse, Esq., are undoubtedly good breakers and usual run of amateur shoots There ing trap shooter in position, will be Pottsville. "we shall watch the scores at the G. will be 200 shots each day at a very ir.c.iled free to any of our readers ap In the oritest Peter Haverty, ©of A. H. with interest, as Blackbirds will small cost and added money ©will be plying for same. Pottsville. won the o>unty badge,©mak be used exclusively and the back liberally applied to the purses Mr ing 24 out of 25 targets. There Were ground is sky all around. The five Ga.r diner is also planning for the Sun Trap at Adair. 25 entries in the f\-^r,t. The Peters club traps which will be used will all ny fcouth handicap which will be held Cartridge trophy was ©won bv the be set low so the shooter can see the in January 1906, with $2000 added for Acl.iir, la., May '23.—At the shoot of the Mahanoy City team, with a score of target the instant it leaves the trap. Adair Gun Club on May 17 only a dozen 9i. out of a possible 125. Pottsville had amateurs. Alf Gardiner, manager shooters were present, as rains of the All indications point to a record- Brenham, Tex., will furnish pro 93; which was the next highest. breaking attendance. gramme. June 3, 1905. SPORTEVG LIFE.

goes back to the year 1816. Since that time the word "Remington" on a gun has stood for honest work manship and full gun-value. Remington Trap and Field Guns combine " Remington Reliability " and the latest improvements in the art of gun-making. "Remington Quality" is as old as the "best guns." REMINGTON ARMS COMPANY, Ilion, N. Y. Agency: 315 Broadway, New York City. Depot: 86-88 First St., San Francisco, Cal.

THE ILLINOIS STATE SHOOT. Snell ...... 131 A.W. Malick 8 1(5 10 14 11 14 11 9 ...... art, 40: Welter Hennia. 39; F. H. Merrick, 39; Stuenberg ...... 130 131 C. W. Hawley 7 6 810 6 710 8...... M. J. Rathbone, 38; W. A. Wiedebusch, 38; Gibson ...... 104 101 A.W.Burnham 6 13 13 15 11 ...... J. G. Wolfe, 38: C. L.. Slayton. 37; D. W. A Successful Trap Affair Held at J. S. Young ...... 137 130 S. E. Gougler 7 12 12 15 8 ...... Buckuer. 36: G. A. Long, 36: J. D. Dinsmoc.r, Bck ...... 128 138 M. P. Derk. 51011 7 ...... 10 36; J. C. Williams, 34; "Doc" Smith, 34; J. H. Lincoln. Simonetti ...... 121 H. Strine. 5 11 ...... 7 12 14 17 .. .. Ellsworth, 34; B. J. Deneghen. 33: C. H. Dew Lincoln, 111., May 27. Editor "Sporting Gere ...... 119 110 E. Hatlield ...... 15 14 11 18 18 15 15 ier. 32; F. T. Hopkins, 32: J. K. Crawford, 27; Rupert ....:...... 118 132 D. N. Hoy...... 7 8 10 ...... Lott Nelson, 25; C. P. Dudley, 24; W. C. Maw- Life:" The Illinois State shoot was held Jackson ...... 114 130 W.H.Harris. .. 10 ...... hinney, 21. at Lincoln, May 23, 24 and 25, and it was Wiiiaus ...... 107 109 324 J. S. Dougal ...... 12 .... Team match. 50 targets per man. an especially pleasureable and successful Crawford ...... 113 G. Dal Fox. 8 7 ...... ST. MARY©S. I WHEELING. meet; in fact, oue of the best held in Illi Kllett ...... 128 134 F. Rangier.. 5 ...... 10 ...... "Cole" ...... 42 I W. T. Nichols ..42 Curtis ...... 117 112 S. H. Koch.. 6 10 ...... 7 .. nois in many years. Ragle ... 139 119 J. D. Dinsiuoor 44 871 J. B. Golden ..39 81 Tile members of the Lincoln City Gun Miss King ...... 112 125 115 352 SECOND DAY, MAY 24. PARKEF&BURG. I ST. MARY©S. Hobbit ...... 113 121 Targets 10 15 15 20 15 15 15 20 15 25 15 15 195 S. T. Mallory ..39 I J. H. Ellsworth 44 Club, the moving spirits of which are Bob Jewesberry .. ... 129 128 J. W. Stewart ..47 861 R. Bolard ...... 37 81 and Jim pa vis. Dr. E. 1©. La\yrence and Herman ...... 100 Hawkins. 10 15 15 19 15 14 14 18 15 24 12 12 183 PARKERSBURG. SISTEESVILLB. W. S. Latiiam, certainly deserve praise for Walton ...... 107 133 Apgar. ... 10 14 14 18 15 14 14 16 15 23 15 14 182 J. F. Mallory ..42 J. G. Wolfe ....38 tLe excellent manner in which they handled Dayis ...... 129 120 Shoop. ... 10 15 14 18 14 13 15 19 13 24 12 12 182 F. B. Mallory . .43 So! B. O. Bower ....39 77 this big event,©which was carried through Riley ...... 105 Hatfield.. 10 15 13 19 14 14 13 18 12 22 15 15 180 HUNTINGTON. I PARKERSBURG. Slierinan .... 123 Godcharles 9 12 14 18 15 13 13 19 11 22 14 15 175 E. B. Sample ..37 I Walter Henuig ..38 so smoothly and expeditiously as to almost Lutliani ..... 100 Howell. .. 10 14 14 16 15 14 12 18 13 18 12 13-174 F. H. Merrick ..45 £2|M. J. Ratline ..38 76 furnish a new record. The shoot was man Dr. Lawrence 123 Derk 10 13 14 20 15 12 15 16 9 22 15 13 174 Krueger.. PARKERSBURG. I HUNTINGTON. aged by that great old man of the shooting McMillen .... 123 9 18 15 20 14 12 13 16 15 21 12 13-173 D. W. Buckner 38 F. J. Waddell ..27 game, W. "Tramp"© Irwin. of the TJ. M. C. Griffin ...... 126 129 Stewart.. 10 12 10 17 15 11 12 20 14 22 14 14 171 C. L. Sltytou ..43-83 iWm. Shattuck ..38 65 Co.; while Leslie J. Brandish and A. L. FJngstrom . .. 126 Mason.... 9 15 15 19 15 13 12 17 11 19 12 13 170 Cummings did yoemau©s service with the Vandeborn . . 97 Stroh..... 9 14 14 18 15 14 14 16 15 23 15 14 166 May 16. May 17. May 18. Total. office work. Three club traps threw targets McDermod ... 118 Porter.. . 9 12 14 18 11 14 8 17 13 19 10 14 165 Sh.at. Bk. Sh.at. Bk. Sh.at. Bk. 540 Boellger ...... w Shearer. . 7 12 12 18 13 14 11 18 10 22 13 13 161 J. S. Boa. . .. .180 175 180 166 180 166 511 so well that the long program, with over Gladfelter 9 14 14 16 12 14 13 16 12 21 11 8 160 R. O. Heikes.ISO 168 180 161 180 178 505 three-score shooters, was finished early Team shoot, 50 targets. Tritt.. ... 7 13 11 18 12 12 10 16 14 18 11 7 154 Kelsey .....ISO 165 180 163 180 171 499 every afternoon. Weather was flue through Chicago Roll 46, Barto 43, Willard 49. Total Rishel.. .. 7 13 11 19 14 12 12 17 9 19 9 10 152 F. H Snow .180 162 180 167 180 167 496 out, and, with the exception of wind, con 1 QO Fisher. ... 9 10 10 15 14 12 8 16 10 24 12 10 150 H.H. Stevens 180 160 ISO 164 ISO 167 491 ditions, very favorable until the last day, Jacksonville Craig 47, Groves 45, Magill 39. Gettys... 5 12 11 16 13 14 10 13 11 17 8 8 138 H. L. Tritnble 180 161 ISO 161 180 166 488 when, by hurrying, the program Was dis Steward.. 9 11 14 11 13 6 9 15 14 18 7 10 137 Alkire ...... 180 169 180 157 ISO 161 486 Mason City Ramsey 44, Mulford 44. Bock- Butler. ... 6 7 11 17 12 9 10 ...... Orr ...... 180 169 180 150 180 164 483 posed of just ahead of a severe storm. witz 43. Total 131. Spicer.... 9 14 15 16 11 12 13 17 14 23 Glover ...... ISO 165 ISO 162 180 156 481 The next annual meeting was sought by Bloomington McDermand 44, Gideon 40, Heer Deitz./... 8 13 13 17 13 11 12 16 14 19 Denniker .... 180 157 ISO 149 90 75 Chicago and Bloomiugton, but on bailout 41. Total 125. Haney... 6 13 14 18 13 12 8 11 . . 19 Wiedebusch . . 180 IfO ISO 155 180 162 477 the latter won, Dr. McDermott being elect Board of Trade medal, 100 targets. Lawrence 6 8 8 17 12 . . 11 18 Bibbee ...... 180 159 180 155 180 161 476 ed president; H. W. Cadwallader, vice, and Boa ...... 92| Crosby . Kndy..... 7 14 12 . 10 11 .. 20 Shatter ...... 180 160 180 150 180 155 475 A. W. Boettger, secretary and treasurer. Powers .-...... * 92 i Stannard Whitmire 6 .. 18 Bower ...... 180 160 180 151 ISO 163 474 Crosby won the diamond badge on 94-100, Willard ...... 911 Riehl ... Gerisel. .. 7 ...... 17 Fleming ..... 180 158 ISO 155 180 157 470 and Illinois handicap events on>97-100; F. Dunnell ...... 021 Graham Koch..... 7 . . 19 Atkinson ....180 164 180 153 180 157 474 Barto ...... 92 i Roll .... Fox...... 68.. 9 17 Schllcher .... ISO 163 180 144 180 161 46S H. Lord the Smith cup, on 23 out of 25, and Lord ...... 70! Steenberg Rangier.. 7 .... 16 F. Mallory.... 180 158 180 149 180 159 467 Messrs. Willard, Roll and Barto carried Binyon ...... 901 Fuller ... Harris... 5 .. 5 6 16 . 12 King ...... 180 153 180 155 180 159 467 the State team honors for the Chicago con Stanton ...... 901 Fossett .. Dewire. . 6 .. .. 21 J. Mallory. ,. .ISO 152 180 155 ISO 158 465 tingent, which was well represented. Cros Cadwallatler ...... £SI Reitz....] S 11 .. 12 10 L. Mallory. . ..ISO 157 180 148 180 154 459 by, Gilbert, Staunard and Powers broke iO Shoot-off Crosby 24, Stannard 23. Troxell... 4 10 . . Miller ...... 180 153 180 152 180 154 459 out of 50 in Lincoln handicap. Stamm... . . 9 .... 20 . Decker ...... 180 148 180 153 180 155 45©o The general average honors were won by Hixson. .. 7 .? is . . 18 . . . . 15 . Hearne ...... 180 138 ISO 159 180 154 451 TRAP AT MILTON. Strine.... 7 7 .7 9 17 . Priugle ...... 180 157 ISO 152 ISO 141 450 Gilbert, Boa, Crosby and Powers. The dai Hov...... 9 ...... Gross ...... 180 148 180 152 180 150 450 ly places were captured as follows: First A Pleasant and Successful Two-Days© D. Hoy... 10 .... 6 ... S. Mallory.. ..180 149 ISO 146 180 154 449 day Boa, Gilbert, Crosby, Fuller. Second Hartig. . . 2 ...... Mowry ...... 180 157 180 150 180 142 449 day Gilbert and Crosby tied, Boa and Tournament. G. Strine. .. 7 .... 17 . Brine-hard ... ISO 145 180 144 ISO 159 448 Powers tied, Connor and Dunnell tied, Miil- Derk...... 8 12 10 17 . Shattuck .....180 160 180 137 180 150 447 ford and Barto tied. Third day Gilbert, Milton, Pa., May 26. Editor "Sporting Kenn...... 19.. Herrick ...... ISO 157 180 137 180 153 447 Boa, Graham and Riehl. Life." The annual spring tournament of Sears...... 14 . Slayton ...... 180 140 180 148 180 152 440 Detailed scores are given below, and a the Milton Rod and Gun Club, held on Bptts...... 13 . Sqiiier ...... 180 139 180 149 180 152 449 their beautiful grounds in Ilaugler©s Grove, DeHaa ...... 19 . Stewart ..... 180 148 180 148 180 150 casual perusal of these will show that this proved to be the surprise of the year. It Team matoh. 25 targets per rnan : Sample ...... 180 145 180 154 180 139 438 was very much of a shoot. The Blooming- was the most .successful shoot held in Cen Harrisburg Sportsmen©s Association Fisher, Williams ....ISO 149 180 148 180 140 437 ton boys, however, are already promising 24; Gettys, 17; Steward, 18; Shoop, 24; Krue Stroh ...... ISO 144 180 136 180 156 436 an even better program for next year, and tral Pennsylvania for years. The weather ger, 21. Total. 104. Dinsmore ...180 140- 180 142 180 150 432 evidently the self-styled prophet who, early was perfect, scores close and plenty of Carlisle Gun Club Hatfield, 22; Shearer, 22; Goll ...... 180 141 180 145 180© 145 431 in the year, declared that the trap-shooting good marksmen present, thirty-two facing Tritt. 18: Gladfelter. 21: Porter. 19. Total, 102. Nichols ...... ISO 153 ISO 130 180 140 423 game was dying out in Illinois, has another the traps ihe first day and forty-eight the Danville Gun Club Spieser, 23; Deitz, 19; Garland .....180 145 180 143 180 134 422 prediction coming: second day. J. Mowell Hawkius won high Hanev. 19; Lawrence, 18; Rudy. 20; Total. 99. Bolard ...... 180 133 180 139 180 149 422 professional average each day, and Neaf Milton R. and G. Club Godcbarles, 22; Strine, Ellwwortli .... 180 145 180 132 180 144 421 Following the second day©s regular pro Apgar second. Hawkins broke 348 out of 17; Rishel, 19; Rangier. 16: Whitmire, 18. To Cole ...... 180 133 1,80 139 180 147 419 gram the two-men team contest for the tal, 92. Wolfe ...... 180 148 180 143 180 137 41S i eters trophy, a handsome silver cup, do 363, Apgar 343. H. B. Snoop, of Harris- Northumberland Gun Club Howell. 18; Derk, Garden ...... 180 142 180 137 180 139 418 nated by the Peters Cartridge Co., of Cin burg, won high amateur average for tour 22; Stamm. 20; M. P. Derk. 17: Hixsou, 15. Bell ...... ISO 140 180 128 180 149 417 cinnati, was held, resulting in a victory nament, with 334; A. C. Krueger 329, R. C. Total, 92. . , Kdwards .....180 145 180 139 180 132 416 lor the St. Mary©s team. The following are Derk and J. D. Mason 327, and F. A. God- Milton Social Gun Club Reun. 19: Sears. It; Keefe ...... ISO 148 ISO 123 ISO 144 415 the individual and team scores: charles 324, were all in a bunch. Dewire. 21: Botts^Jt£^ Geni^el-jL^. Total, 85. Hennig .....©.ISO 133 ISO 138 180 138 409 XT. Grove Tritt, the author of the best Bailey ...... 180 150 180 126 180 132 408 May 23. May 24. May 25. Total. score record known, performed the wonder TRAP©ATTARKERSBURG. Rathbone ....180 136 180 133 180 134 403 150 150 150 4CO Davenport ...180 128 ISO 123 ISO 139 390 ful feat of shooting through the entire two Bottentield . . .180 140 180 112 ISO 128 380 Gilbert ...... 147 148 days© program and kept the records; seven The West Virginia State Sportsmen©s Donnelly .....180 137 180 125 135 104 Boa ...... 148 144 minutes after the last shot was fired the Ilickey ...... 180 151 180 145 90 67 Crosby ...... 144 148 second day he announced he was ready to Ninth Annual. Smith ...... 180 12S 180 118 180 117 Riehl ...... 127 125 settle in full with each marksman. Parkersburg, W. Va., May 24. The West Spi©ary ...... 45 35 ISO 154 180 155 Marshall ...... 131 132 Mr. A. W. Burnhain, of Somers© Point, N. Virginia State Sportsmen©s Association con E. R. Smith.. 180 110 180 102 180 126 Cudwallader .... .130 135 J., gave a ©great exhibition of how to ref cluded its ninth annual tournament, the Nelsoii ...... 180 167 180 139 ...... Lord ...... 126 181 eree 6275 targets without a single dis Penu ...... 180 152 180 148 Vietmeyer ...... 118 124 most successful in its history, on the local Rife ...... 180 145 ISO 140 Stannard ...... 136 135 pute. Over 10,000 targets were thrown in grounds last Thursday. The tournament Long ...... 105 76 180 135 90 63 O. A. Young ... .139 120 the two days from a Magautrap. The feat comprised a three days© shoot, the 16th, Dowler ...... 180 124 180 135 ...... Powers ...... 142 144 135 ure ef the tournament was the race for the 17th and 18th, With twelve regular events Buckuer ...... ISO 119 180 129 Dunuell ...... 130 142 141 siher loving cup; seven teams entered; it of 15 targets each, each day, and two spe Carnahan .105 68 180 141 Graham ...... 137 137 144 was won by.Harrisburg. cial events the individual State champion Taylor ...... 90 55 ...... 135 105 Mulfoi-d ...... 135 140 138 Over 500 spectators enjoyed the excellent ship and the two-man team championship. Stand iff .... 180 140 Connors ...... 135 142 133 sport, and in every way the shoot proved a Wadflell .... ! ISO i32 ©.©.©. ©.©.©. Bnrto ...... 135 140 132 Mr. John S. Boa, of Chicago, 111., was Lqtt Nels>n...... ISO 84 Craig ...... 131 138 136 success. The scores follow: high for the three days, closely followed Hickman ...... 180 117 Ramsey ...... 131 136, 137 FIRST DAY. MAY 23. by Mr. Rolla O. Heikes, of Dayton, O. Leaehman .. . 180 122 ...... Aire ...... 132 134 138 Targets ... 10 15 15 20 15 15 15 15 20 15 15 170 "Kelsey," ot Pittsburg, Pa., was high ama Deneghen ... .105 47 180 117 Fuller ...... 143 131 129 teur. Edgiu ...... 90 54 Groves ...... 136 135 128 J.M.Hawkins 10 15 14 20 15 13 15 13 20 15 15 165 In the afternoon of the second day the Dudley .... 90 38 ...... Wyekoff ...... 138 137 124 N. Apgar.. .. 9 15 15 19 15 15 13 12 19 14 15 161 State championship was contested for by North ...... 45 31 ...... Roll ...... 129 130 139 J. D. Mason. 7 14 14 18 13 13 14 15 19 15 15 157 Hopkins .... 45 18 ...... Binyon ...... 126 137 135 A.C. Krueger 10 14 14 1C. 14 14 15 14 17 14 14 156 thirty entries, in a 50-target event, which Mawhinney . 30 9 !! ©. ©.©.©. Willard ...... 131 131 134 R. C. Derk., 10 14 13 Hi 14 13 14 15 17 15 12 15.", resulted in a tie between Dr. E. E. Sam Worth ...... 15 SUuton ...... 128 130 ^37 W. H. Stroll 915 15 ]

FOR TRAP SHOOTERS TO REMEMBER held at Bagg©s Hotel, Monday evening, TRAP AT ST. LOUIS. June 16, 17, 18 Undercliff Sportsmen©s Tour June 12, at 8 o©clock. On Tuesday, June nament, Putnam, 111. C. W. Grubbs, mail- 13, at 9 A. M., the shooters will leave in ager. What is Due the Journals Which Sup Three Days of the Rawlings Opening June 20. 21 Binghamton, N. Y. Vernon Perry, a body to attend the dedication of the secretary. port This Recreation. monument of the late E. D. Fulford. Tournament. June 20.© 21. 22 New London, la. Dr. O. B. Program for the New York State events Cook, Secretary. Colorado Springs, Col.,© May 24. consists of 485 targets, being 8-20 target St. Louis, Mo., May 25. At the open June 20, 21, 22 23 Warm Springs. Ga. Charles It has often occurred to us that per- events each day of $2 entrance, $100 being ing tournament given by Rawlings at L. Dayis manager. added. DuPont Park, this city, May 19, 20, 21, June 21, 22 Bradford, Pa. $400 added. Ed " haps the shooting fraternity of Amer Gilbert led for the three days target ica does not appreciate fully what the The money divided percentage system, ward C. Charltou, secretary, City Hall, 30, 25, 20, 15, and 10 per cent. There will events after a hot race with C. M. Bradford, Pa. sportsmen©s journals are doing and also be, under the heading of State Open Powers. The latter is an amateur of June 22 Towanda, Pa. W. F. Dettrick, sec have done for the greatest of all pas Events each day, 8-20 target events with high class and his shooting landed retary. times, trap shooting. We trap shoot $2 entrance. This will be open to all him on top on the second day. He June 22, 23. 24. Seashore Gun Club, Alantlc ers are apt to fall into a rut and forget amateurs. In addition to above there easily led all amateurs. v J. H. Boa City, N. J. E. M. Smith, secretary . that every lover of the "art of shoot shot in good form, landing third, and June 21, 28, 29, 30 Indianapolis. luU. The In ing©© owes a debt of gratitude and his will be open sweepstakes each day, open terstate Association©s Grand American Handi to the world, no one barred, consisting of was also high in two events at dou cap Tournament; $1000 added money. Elmer financial support to the many journals 5-25 target events, $2.50 entrance. Two bles over the new club trap. E. .Shaner, secretary-manager. Pittsburg. Pa. which weekly or monthly with col In the live bird events Riehl and July 4 Snamokin. Pa.. S. C. Yocnm. Secretary. umns with notices of coming events traps will be used for the State events, one for the open amateur events and the Powers won the open handicap on 24 July 4 Springfield Shooting Club, Springfield, and who report these events in every kills. In the amateur Monte Carlo Mass. C. L. Kites, secretary. detail when the same was pulled off. To other for the events open to all; D pet- championship William Baggerman and July 4 Richmond Gun Club, Richmond, Va. the sportsmen©s press it is due largely cent, of all the purses in New York State Chase tied on 19. In the shoot-off, J. A. Anderson, secretary. that today trap shooting occupies the events will be deducted for daily averages, miss and out, Baggerman won on the July 4 South End Gun Club, Reading, Pa. enviable position it does, being in the viz.: 20, 171/2- 15, 12y2. 10. 8 and 7 per cent. third round. July. 6, 7 Traverse City. Mich.. amateurs. $200 very front rank of outdoor sports and in addition to these there will be two lidded. W. A. Murrel. sect. special prizes for the best averages in The weather conditions were favor July 11, 12 New Bethlehem, Pa. R. E. Dinger, pastimes.^The fact that the work of able during the meet and the affair manager. the press means bread and butter to the State events for the three clays; $50 ©was enjoyable. The scores follow: the publisher does not cover the sit in cash for the first, one Marlin repeating July 12. 13 Menorninee. Mich. The Interstate uation. What does it mean to the shotgun, 16 gauge, value $25, for the sec May 19. May 20. May 21.Tl. Association©s tournament, under the auspices ond. 180 130 150 of the Menominee Gun Club. W. W. McQuten great army of trap shooters and Gilbert ...... 171 125 147 prcrrtnry. sportsmen? On Thursday, June 15, will be held the Powers ...... ©..... 169 127 146 July 17, IS Brenham, Tex., amateurs. Alt These publications mean the keep Oneida County Handicap event at 50 tar Bi.;i ...... 167 120 142 Gardiner, manager. ing alive, the stimulation and advance gets. Handicap 14 to 22 yards, entrance Mermod ...... 162 123 140 July 24, 25. 26. 27. 28 Brehm©s Ocean City ment of one of the cleanest and most $5, which will be open to all. High guns Young ...... 167 126 132 target tournament. Ocean City, Md.. $400 healthy sports in the world today. win. There will be ten valuable prizes, Riehl 166 115 136 added. H. A. Brebm, manager, Baltimore, They deserve the support of all trap the first of which is a piano, valued at Borden ...... 155 107 118 Md. Lord ...... 129 93 103 Aug. 2, 4 Albert Lea, Minn. The Interstate As shots; a helping hand, a kind word, $300. sociation©s tournament, under the auspices of a little more financial appreciation in Friday, June 16. the Dean Richmond McMillan ...... 116 104 Trophy, valued at. $1500, will be shot for. Sclzer ...... 144 the Albert Lea Guu Club. N. B. Peterson, sec the way of subscriptions; gun clubs to Schliess ...... 117 retary. report more regularly their practice Open to three-men teams State of New Moore ...... 146 130 Aug. 9, 10 Audubon, la. F. Vermilya, secre shoots and tournaments, the bad as York. 25 targets per man. On this day McClungham ...... 105 tary. well as the good scores. Postage is the New York City trophy will also be \V. Baggerman .... 125 Aug. 15. 16. 17. 18 Orange Connty Gun Club, not expensive. When we put carbon shot for. open to New York State Sports Middletown. N. Y. O. H. Brown, secretary. P. Baggerman...... 102 130 Aug. 16. 17, 18 Kansas city. Mo. The In paper bet-ween score sheets we have men©s Association shooters. Clu,se ...... 112 terstate Association©s tournament, under the several objects in view; to let the The fourth event on Thursday. June 15, Beauchamp, Jr...... 88 auspices of the O. K. Gun Club. S. C. Her- publishers krio©w we appreciate ©what at 25 targets, is the Grand Merchandise Bciiuchauip, Sr...... 07 man, secretary. they are doing for trap shooting. Now Event. $5 entrance, which contains 60 l)i\ Bogg ...... !»:; Auir 17. 18 Dalton. O. Jet some one else extol other branches valuable prizes. The prizes have been ar Cottrell ...... 114 Aug. 29, 30. 31 Colorado Springs. Col. The of their work. We want to try to en ranged for six . different classes of tics, Mill-shall ...... 116 140 Interstate Association©s tournament, under the courage their readers to be more each having ten prizes. The committee O©Neil ...... 109 118 auspices of the Colorado Springs Gun Club; thoughtful of all our mutual interests. in charge have fully endeavored to make Clay ...... 130 $1000 added money. A. J. Lawton. Secy Parker ...... 120 September 4 Springfield, Mass. Added money. We will add here at the close a few this shoot the largest and best in the his T©.pton ...... 131 C. L. Kites, sew eta ry. lines telling you readers abou.t some tory of the association, and especially Spencer ...... 137 September 4, 5, 6 Virginia State Shoot, Lynch- Colorado tournaments. Another privi request everyone who has not already re -May 19. 10 pair. burg, Va. W. R. Winfree, secretary. lege our contemporaries, the publish ceived a program to send for one at once. Gilbert 18, Borden 17. Boa 17. Powers 16, Sept. 5. 6. 7, 8 Grand Western Handicap Trin er©s, extend without charge. Thus we We hope every trap shooter will put forth Mermod 15, Lord 15, Sexless 14. Moore 14, idad. Colo. J. C. Hudleson. President gun clubs tell each other about our a strong effort to attend. Young 13, Riehl 11, Selzer 13. McMillan 10, Sept. 15, 16, 17 San© Fuancisco, Cal. The Inter coming shoots and escape the fee .TAS. W. BROWN, Secretary. May 20. 10 pair. state Association©s Pacific Coast Handicap at charged the patent medicine trial 65 Taylor avenue. Utica, N. Y. Powers 10. Boa 16, Marshall 16, O©Neil 15, targets, under the auspices of the San Fran bottle advertisement. Btihl 15, Gilbert 14. P. Baggerman 14, Cot- cisco Trap Shooting Association. A. M. Shields Colorado Springs Gun Club Inter tiell 14, Mermod 13, Lord 13, Borden 13, secretary- © Trap at Baltimore. . McMillan 11. Young 10. Sept. 18. 19, 20. 21 Cincinnati Gun Club©s an state tournament on August 29, 30, 31. Handicap, 50 targets, handicap rise. nual tournament. Arthur Gambell, superin- $1000 added, all for the amateurs and Baltimore, Md., May 24. On Saturday Young (20) 49, Mermod (18) 47. Gilbert (20) tendent, Station P, St. Bernard. Ohio. in addition some, good averages for the Baltimore Shooting Association met 45. Parker (17) 45, Cabanne (16) 44. Clay Oct. 11. 12 Dover Gun Club. Dover, Del. Open the professionals. Address A. J. Lia.w- for its first regular shoot. Ed. Smith and (18) 44. Boa (20) 44. Moore (17) 43, Riehl (20) to all amateurs. W. H. Reed. Sect. tori, secretary. Trinidad, Colorado. J. E. Bowen tied in Class A. Mr. Smith 42, Borden (20) 42, Powers (20) 41, P. Bagger- Will hold the Great Western Handicap won in the shoot-off. John Dixou won man (17) 40. Beam-amp (16) 39. H. Spencer PHILADELPHIA TRAP SHOOTERS© LEAGUB on September 4, 5, ti, with $750 added again in Class B and J. H. Moxley in Class (IS) 39, Lord (20) 38. Jonah (16) 35, Marshall and other special additions. Adress C. Score: (20) 35, O©Neil (16) 34, Tipton (16) 34. SCHEDULE. ~Kl\ Jeffries, secretary. Class. Hp. 2." Open live bird handicap, 25 birds. June 3 Florists© at Narberth. Hill Rod and Gnn Colorado Springs and Trinidad will Preston ...... ~ © " Powers (31) 24. Riehl (30) 24, O©Neil (30) Club at Meadow Springs, Media at Catnrten both be represented at the G. A. H. at Malone ...... ;.. 23, Young (30) 23, Gilbert 131) 22. Boa (80) Hillside at S. S. White. Highland at Clear- Irdianapolis next month .and will teli Roberts ...... 21. Chase (30) 21, Mermod (30) 21, Marshall view. Sampson ...... (3V) 21. June 17 Carnden at Florists© Narberth at Hltrh. you all about the coming two largest Chow ...... Amateur championship, all 30 yards. land. S. S. White nt Hill Rod and Gun Club and best shoots ever held in the West. Moxley ...... Chase 19, W. Bagg©erman 19, Cabanne 18, Chester: Meadow Springs at Media Clearview Over $2000 to be givei/ away. Come and Valentine ...... Paiker 18, Mermod 17, O©Neil 17. H. Spencer at Hillside. get your part. Colorado invites you Bowen ...... 17. Tipton 16, Powers 16, Weber 13. July 1 Highland at Camden. Hill Rod and Gnn all. We will treat you right. Tours in. Riddle ...... Shoot-off, miss and out. Club at Clearview. Meadow Springs at S S the interest of trap shooting. King ...... Baggermau 3, Chase 2. White. Media at Narberth. Hillside at Flor JOHN W. GARRETT, Bonham ...... WILLIAMS. ists©. A. .J. LAWTON. Smith ...... H. B. FISHER. Secretary D. C. SANDERSON, Chase ...... !.. Forthcoming Events. 7125 Woodland ave.. West Phila.. Pa. Tournament Committee Colorado Springs Gun Dixon ...... Knox ...... G June 5. 6 Cedar Springs Gun Club, New Paris, MONONGAHELA VALLEY SPORTSMEN©S Club. . ______Harrnanson ...... C O. J. ] ©. Freeman, secretary. . Berryman ...... A June 6, 7 New Jersey State shoot, Rahway, LEAGUE. New York State Shoot. K nox ...... C N. J. W. R. Hobart, secretary, 440 Sum June 21 Grafton Rod and Gun Club, Grafton Hamniond ...... C (16) 23 13 16 .. mer avenue, Newark, N. J. W. Va. Third regular monthly tournament Utica, N. Y., May 25. Editor "Sporting On Monday the Prospect Shooting Asso June 6. 7. 8 Soo Gun Club. Sioux City. la of the Monongahela Valley Sportsmen©s ©Life:" The program of the New York ciation held its regular club meet. The W. F. Puncan Secretar© League, of West Virginia. A. R. Warden State Sportmen©s Association Tournament scores: June 6, 7, 8 New Jersey State Sportsmen©s secretary, Grafton, W. Va. to be held nt Utica. N. Y., June 13 to 16 Targets ...... 25 25 25 25 25 25 Association, Rahway, N. J. W. R. Hobart, July 4 Mannington Gun Club. Mannirigton W is now ready for distribution. The pro corresponding secretary, 440 Summer ave., Va. Fourth regular monthly tournament of g-ram contains 80 pages and will be of in 22 23 21 2.3 25 20 Newark, N. J. the Monongahela Valley Sportsmen©s League terest to every trap shooter. Every --(Tort 22 23 21 23 25 20 Ju-ie 7 Mahauoy City, Pa., W. W. Benner, of West Virginia. W. C. Mawhinney, secre has been put forth to make this shoot a 19 20 20 .. .. secretary. tary, Manniugton, W. Va. 18 19 2.©! 20 . . June 8 West Chester, Pa. F. H. Eachus, August 6, 9 Recreation Rod and Gun Club, of success. Two different advance notices 16 14 12 18 . . secretary. Morgantown, W. Va. Fifth regular month have already been sent to every trap shoot 18 16 19 2i. 20 19 .turn- !t Slinmokln. Pa. S. C. YOCHTTI. secretary ly tournament of the Monongahela Valley er in the State, which wili be followed by 20 19 21 . . . ., June 11, 12, 13 ffally Ho Club, Chef Menteur, Sportsman©s League, of West Virginia. Elmer another. 18 18 ...... La. John Spring, secretary, New Orleans, La. F. Jacobs, secretary, Morgantowu, W. Va. The tournament will be under the direc 22 IS 13 10 .. .. June 13. 14. 15 Ohio State shoot Canton O. tion and supervision of Mr. John Parker, 20 19 18 Hi 14 17 June 13, 14. 15, 16 New York State shoot. Bound Brook Gun Club. Third Saturday of each of Detroit, Mien., who has had a wide 12 22 19 16 21 .. Utica, N. Y. J. M. Brown. Secretary. 65 month. Bound Brook. N. J. spread experience in managing large 17 14 21 ...... Tayloi- nvenue. Florists© Gun Club. Grounds, Wissinomioe 14 12 ...... June 14. 15 North Carolina Trap Shooters As Philadelphia, Pa. Regular shoot second and shoots. 12 15 ...... sociation, Durham, N. C. George L. Lyon, The meeting of the association will be fourth Tuesdays of each month; l.io p M 20 22 ...... secretary. train, from Broad Street Station. *