THE LIFE. VOLUME 1. NUMBER 8. PHILADELPHIA, JUNE 3, 1883. PRICE, FIVE CENTS.

Ihomas Eaves, Si'! Callowhill street; Frank 'rott. Munscll. McClcllan. Muffed (lies Hanlon, McClellan. Passed bulls Ringo 1. Double play LATE NEWS. Ciormley, KKf'i Locust, street, and all other 'crgnson, MeCletlan und Farrar. Time 1:40. CRICKET. sporting resorts. Frank Gormley, referee; Jmplro Mr. Furlong. George Turner, pistol tirer; .lames Dawson, Facts for Cricket Plim'rs and By Telegraph, for Our Readers' Infor­ manager and bandicapper. Mr. Makinson A SURrKISlNG DEFEAT. News and mation. is in no way whatever connected with the Clubs. getting up and handicapping of these events. The Athletics lieaten by the Columbus. The Athletic Club was yesterday taken into The Rnceii Yesterday Pugilistic and Miscel­ TWO RKGATTAS. camp by the Columbus Clnh. The playing A Number or <>amen Played Yesterdav Th« laneous News. if the home team was interior to that of their Results. The Vesper and Pennsylvania Club Re­ ipponents, while their batting was light, hey being unable to hit the now pitcher of gattas. THK TUKF. he Columbus Club, who is a deaf mute, At Harrowgatc on Wednesday the tirst. The Vesper Hoat Club held its ninth annual strickerand Moynahan played wretchedly, elevens of the Young America and (Mrard IjoulBville Races, regatta on the Schuylkill yesterday after­ heir numerous errors being mainly respon­ Cricket. Clubs commenced a cup match, sible for the result. Two thousand live Iniu- The races were continued yesterday at noon, over the mile course, from the Goose \rhieh wascdiicludeil yesterday. The (iirard Ired people were quiet and subdued spectators made I4H in the tirst inning* to ISfi for the Louisville. The attendance \vas good and Pen to Turtle Kock. The first event, for Junior Singles, was won of the contest. Young America. The game was stopped at the track in first-class condition. Tlic fol­ by A. J. Cottingbam in the Venture in 7:47, The pitching of Blakoly was exceedingly (i..'!0, when lluMJirard had live wickets down lowing is a summary: coming in seven or eight lengths ahead of ild and gave O'Bricn heaps of work. Stovey for (i!» runs. When the. game was resumed on at tirst also played poorly. The Athletics FIRST HACE. 114 milcn. Qlcnganiic, 102, flirt; L. K. Snowden in the I'era, who finished ill Saturday the Young America* succeeded in Munlton, 108. second; MutruuuliK, ill, third. Six 8:1:2. scored a run in the tirst inning, <»i a three- disposing of the Cirards for ill. The Young ran. Time, ifcllj^. The four-oared gig race was won after a baser by Slavey, and by the umpires unin­ Amerieas then went 10 the wickets and iniuk- SKOO-VU RACE. 1 luilo. rVllon|ilay, 118, flrdt, very close contest bv the 1'oi/el, maimed by tentional interference with the ball. Knight r>0 runs for three, wickets, thus winning the Ous Matthews, 114, awend: Checkmate, llx third. F. A. .Mitchell, stroke; Marry Warner, N. also made a hit, but was put out at the home match by two runs and seven wickets to fall. Five ran. Tluiv, 1:4314. plate. The Columbus were retired for nothing. TSIKD RACK. 1!^ mile. Pearljeunlngs, 75, first K. Jenks and F. lihodes, Geo. F. Heusel, Following is tlie score: Ballimt, SO, Buuond; Lord LoMC'Ma,'third. MMR coxswain, with the Vagabi o'ft.only half 'ft' In the third inning the Columbus Club also ran. *»Wr length behind. Time, 7:i't aim i':'J7. scored a run on safe hits of Wheeler and nning. FOCIITH U,v<:K. '., mile. llrldKct, S8, llrst; Lloyd for double sculls was won l>y A. ROBERf .MATTHEWS, Brown, while the Athletic Club was blanked. II. Margrave, «. W. L. Flro The race Ualy, »5, second; Uoiduu Venture, 1)3, third. J. Cottingham and Geo. F. Hcnsel in the Athletic Base Ball Club Neither side scored again until the sixth in- Hrown. I). K. W ran. Time, 1:17^. Pitcher of the ning, when the Colnmbns Club got in six Clark, Jr...... ] st. Van Kensselucr. b. Frpxji WAI'K. StcepU-olmm'. Florence I). ISO, r<((ii(;/ in 7::10, easily beating C. K. Simons iro. Mil. He Hrst inuclc a F. E. Brewster...... 1 4int;i'u.tC.raK!iii,i:«>. second; Wttlo.loe. 120, third. and L. U. Snowden in the Volunteer. Was bom In H.UtlB runs by taking advantage of the dreadful national repiitntloii i pitcher f.'i tlu- Kuklonga Strickcr, Stovey, and Moynahan. H. I.. Fitzgerald, h. 1). ( "Iveran. Time, 3:08%. The race for working boats was a close Club, of I'ort Wuym id.. In lliilj the following errors of S. Ncwhall...... 24 C. A. Ncwhall...... 0 KaciiiK at Jerome Park. contest between NY. Ii. Jenks, in the Vrtlette, year ho pluved with j ntniims Lord Baltimore After the Athletics bad been retired in one- James Myers, c. Clurk, fwo-thrce order, Mann reached lirst on b. 1>.S. Ncwlmll...... Ii ..14 The attendance at Jerome was large yes­ Harry Warner, in the Vim, and W. H. Alc- t-'lub; In lS7:!-7J-7r,-7 le pitched lor ilio Mutual t>. K. K. Hrewstcr.. Donnell, in the rioltttr. McHonnell won in Club. In 1X77 and LUlucInn 11 and Woi-ei-ster a fiimbh by Strickcr; Kcimnlcr bit an I H. Tv«ni, b. Hn wslor..2«i [bw. l>. llrewster.. ..W terday, and the track being in good condi­ received his service*** |n 1S71J his pitching i lulilcd easy oiK! to Moynahan, which that,that I H -., "I'rgruvo, b. Mc- tion tine racing was witnessed. 8.34'-^, Warner coming in second in H.;i!>>,4 , tile Providence Club rill lliocliuiiiplollslil|i HACE 1J4 inileH. (ieiienil regatta anil was won by the I V»p«r, manned Clnh. with whom he re- Clurkc, .lr...... 38st. Van Rcnssulacr, b. Free Gold 2, Maubetii 3. Ton run. Time 2:14. by C. H. Klliott, F. Uhodes, A. K. Parsons, and joined tho Bi on a hit by Fields to Slricki-r, which the mile. lien. Kenny, llrst; I'lu- miilm-d clurliiit 1KK2. lls yeiir tliuls h.ln us "star" Kemmler to reach C. A. Newhull...... L Till it i> HACK. 1 Thomas Winn, \V. K. Jenks, G. S. James, ,1. Jli.b, mid much Is expected "Cub" fumbled, allowing J. J. Can-In, run out... 3 h. F. K. llrewster...... 27 uro, fucoud. Troinhone,:). Four run. Time, 1:45. pitcher of the Athiot second. Diuidon was put out at Hrst with Foi'wru RACE. % mile. Reveller, llrst; Hur- M. Ucnnett, coxswain. The I'tjiiT, stroked of him In the way of ;hlni{ to eiiiil>;e the Clnh to W. Vornon, b. C. A. win the pennant. S Ir ho hns done exceedingly Strickcr's assistance. Wheeler hit a short Newhull...... i c. Dlxon.b. 10.W. Clurk. 4, tou, -neuond; Leo, third. F.luht run. Time, 60 by W. U. Thomas, came in second, with the 11. .Illllgknrth, h. C. A. iiecoiida. I'ui/rant a poor third. Time, 5.22, 5.33, and Trcll. All his merit ill Ills pitching UK lie is a Hy to Stovey, which lie muffed, thereby let­ YonkerH, 140, llr«t; poor huttiT and tuxi r, beln^ of slight phy- ting in two more runs. Itichinond hit safely Nowliull...... ieh. C. A. Ncwhull.. FIFTH HACK. Steenlechane. li.OO. 10 very popular in this W. .lurvl*. c. MBI-NUU, Kanircr, 137, miuoud; Iinelda, 137, third. Four run. (li|Ue. lie has u ' ' to right Held, and Wheeler scored. Brown l> 11 *j Kr««.t... it , Time, 4:27. While the Vesper crews were struggling on ol ty. b. l>. S. Nowhull..... o not out... the upper course, the Pennsylvania Club was hit safely to short left Held ami advanced Illoud. not out...... 1 h. K. VV. Clark.... holding its annual regatta over tho course Richmond to third, from where begot home Jtye I,h'K-byos S.wlde, 1. 7jbycii 3, leg-byes 2.. cove, and re­ onawild pitch by Blakely. llrown stole third from the boat bouse slip to the on a fumble Total...... 143 Total...... turn. No time was taken. The tirst event DAY. and crossed the home-plate Mltehell Knocked Off Ills Finn. VOUMI AMKIIICA. for Junior Singles was won hy J. H. Kock; by Bradley of Smith's easy grounder to AMIANY, June -'. A match with glores short. Mann then hit safely lo right. Held, " W. Clark, .lr.,b. W. .lurvls...... W. K. Hc.ximer, .second, and J. K. Kldcr, | Philadelphia Clubs settled F.. llrewslcr, b. It. Margrave...... was fought here Friday night at Levantine's Tho race for Senior Singles was won The Athletic at advancing Smith to third. kcmmler third. the inning by going out on strikes. . S. Newhull, e. und h. 11. Margrave...... IK Lynch, a stonecutter, by Geo. W. Stat/ell; W. If. Cobb and F. W. Bated. A. Newhull. h. II. Ilurgr.ivu...... 19 Theatre, between Ned In the eighth inning the Athletics bettered .. Hrown, b. 11. Tyers. . 16 hitter, and Street, second and third. This was the clos­ been well-known in this city as a hard shell raco their score somewhat. After Corey had . M. Culdwcll, c. R, Margrave , b. H. Margrave 86 Knglish boxer. Mit- est race of the day. The four-oared by Keininler, Slricker got to . S. Nowhull, e. Vermin, b. Tyi...... 44 Charley Mitchell, the won hy half a length hy the crew con­ Detroit elplilu mill <'olnmbiiN caught out chcll was knocked down twice in three was second on Wheeler's muff off his loujs ny. A .11. Dlxon, not out...... IS sisting of J. 11. Heck, stroke, J. J. Vogel, till! Athletic. . MucNutt, b. Tyers...... 0 rounds, and Lynch was floored twice, hut passed ball advanced him to third, and Dun- f. W. Noble, c. T. Margrave, h. II. Hurgrave.. 1 each time. The tight. W. Nagle, anil J. K. Klder, from the crew grounder let him came up to the scratch consisting of 11. M. Swaim, stroke, (J. W. don's miss of Blakely's . Van Renssolacr, Ihw., b. Tyers...... s. . l> of Bir- . 10 grew very bitter, and both pugilists lost, their IS. Cohb. 1>KT. score. A wild pilch and a two-bagger ilyes, 4; leg-byes, 6; wide, 1...... stepped on the plat­ Stat/.cll, George Parker, and \V. Ulakcly in and Bircbal also scored temper when the police The irouMe scull was an easy victory for (J. chal sent form and ordered the men to desis*. It. was J on Stovey's single. Moynahan next, was Total...... 1W W. Stat/.ell and \V. If. Hobb, 11. M.'Swaim Alter it Hurt YOt'NO AMKIIICA 8KCONI) INNINO. stated again and again before the right that The Philadelphia Cljlb Heal on given bis base on balls and a fumble and ami II. llichards coining iu second. hi. and . F.. Hrewstcr, h Tyers...... 16 Mitchell intended to knock Lynch into the by J. H. wild throw by Dnndon allowed Stovey . A. Newhull, b. Tycre,...... o The four-oared gig race was won Misfortune again Sfcrsiicd lhi!"Phlllics",vcs- to cross the plate. O'Bricn closed orchestra boxes. Heck, II. llichards, W. Nagle,.!. K. Klder, Moynaban :. S. NewhalI, b. Tyers...... IS KNUCKKI) Ot'T IN SKVKN BOUNDS. coxswain, defeating the terday, and after a Ascand interesting gam the inning by being thrown out at second. W. . A Hght. took crew ning, added another rim, Richmond scoring place Friday morning betweun Joe Seward, of a length. from Mayor Thowfcon's bailiwick. Tlu Total...... so (}. W. Stat^ on an error by Strickcr and a lly which fell! of Boston, ami Tommy Naar, of New York, The six-oared barge manned by sharp am /.ell, J. Ii. Iteck, W. Nagle, \V. llenimer, Hcldlng of both cltuis was very between Birehal and Corny. belonging on the. school ship New Hamp­ several line pkns ,n-n- made, liingo twin The Athletics now had a last chance and Irani anil Young Amrrloit Second KlevenH. shire, at Newport. The men have not been F. JM. Longstrcth, II. Cobb, \Y. J. Ileniphill, event. catching runners nl the home plate, once 01 needed two runs to tic. Bradley was retired The match between the (lirard and Young on good terms for some time, and decided to coxswain, was the winner of the last, and anil stroked by P. A. llempsey licing good throws of Lfljvis and -Pim-cll, at tirst with the assistance of Diuidon, America Seconds was played at Stenfou yes- same their differences in accordance with the The crew by the jictivo Melding of l,e\vh same manner. two lengths behind. another time Corey was retired in the inlay. Fine batting and bowling was the regular rules of the prize-ring. Seven rounds, and McClcllan. A cfbuble play is also put fi Strickcr partially revived hcpc by batting rder of the day on both sides, W. Hargrave lasting '21 minutes, were fought, all being the eivilit of Fei-gi. : .«;, McClellaii and l-'ar- Hiifoly to left and reaching ildnl mi KIUU! run­ iViiiHlhrm, wioUotn In ,,u« c ii.iion I'm -I tin (II- crcditxHl to Seward, who finally knccked his Amateur Athletic Champloiulilp lit Mutt rar. Coleinan pitched ugainaud Wmvvcil the ning and a poor throw by Kemmler, but irds, while Mr. Pease made a splendid hit opponent out of time. Haven. effect o!'much work in the box. Ilingo sup­ Blakely put an extinguisher upon the game >r eight runs for the Young Amerieas. The -» ^ ». Special SroiiTisa Liim. ported him in fine style and threw well. Far- iy striking out. Daniel's umpiring was very ilrards proved victorious by M runs. The ATIURING THEM VI'. The amateur games at Mott Haven ycster- rar, N eagle and Lewis and John Manning good. The score was: illowing are the scores: (iiranl, Hrst inning, tcrday was a complete succession of surprises, did their work in an unexceptionable man­ I'oLi'xm'H. u. n. Y.O. A.K: ATIII.KTII'. n. n. i'.o. A K 0; second inning, '.14; total, IIM. Young Wheeler, If. 2 1 0 llHIrchull, If.. 1 1 2 0 0 The Globe Shot Company's Prize Medals tor no less than four records being beaten. ner. Fergiisun bad one error on a hard bit America, llrst inning, 7X: second inning, Ml; the day was the de­ 'lilehm'd.sn. 2 2 1 1 2iSUvuy, lb.. 2 1 12 0 1 Amuteiir Sportsmen. The greatest event of ball, but did brilliant, work In his position. llrown, rf... 1 3 I 0 0|KniK>it, rf... n 1 2 0 0 otal, 128. feat of L. K. Myers in the 22(1 yards dash by McClcllan bad some hot stops to make, and ss. 1 o o 4 1 The Globe Shot Co., of this city, respectful­ Smith, 3I>... o 1 0 1 UiMoynhn, H. Brooks. The card contained a number of his only error was a nintf of a diilicult run­ Vtiinn,ef.... 1 1 1 o IjO'llrlen, c... 0 1 3 0 0 Merlon vs. (iermantown Second*. ly announce to tho Gun Clubs of Philadelphia, events anil resulted as follows: 100 yards d.lsli, ning Hy. Purcell also had an excusable er­ tonnnlor, c. 1 1 8 2 8 llrudley', 3b. U 0 0 Pierce, 2b.. o 0 4 2 0 Corwy, ef.... u 0 2 The second elevens of the Merlon and Oer- that they will oft'er a $100 gold medal, and the Waldron. llrst; Brooks, second, and Derrick- ror. Time, W/i seconds. Seven mile slightly inferior Klnld, 11).... 1 0 11 0 0 Strlokor, 2b. 1 1 3 nantown Clubs played yesterday at Ard- Ligowsky Clay Vigeon Co., a ftifi gold medal, son, tllinl. The Hi'lding oflMroit was Diliuloli, p.. 0 0 1 7 0 Hlakley, p.. 1 0 0 walk, W. II. Meek, Westside A. ('., lirst. to the "Pliillies," but their batting helped lore. It was an interesting game through- in conjunction with the Globe Shot Co.,uudiT second. Tula).... 8 U 27 18 7 Total.... fl 62410 8 lit, the Merlon scoring 11.1 in their first in- the following terms: Time, 5li in. 4K °.-f> s. B. McCausland them out. Haitian made a bud muff of an Putting the shot, V. L. I-ambrecht, Pastime easy Hy, Mausell allowed a hit ball to pass Athletic...... 10000006 0-t) ling to .'HI for the visitors, forcing the latter No entrance fee. Five clubs at loaat to partici­ recorii). Run­ Columbus...... 0 0 1 0 0 (1 0 1 x 8 o follow their innings. When I he stumps pate. No |irofc'.Hslonaln tmdioot Uany ol'tliematehea. A. C., Hrst, 4lt font (best on him, Trott .juggled a grounder, and Wcidmau Karnod runs Athletic 1. Throe-bane hit Sto­ ning high jump, M. W. Ford, N. Y. A. C.. made a wild throw over Powell's head. In were drawn the (iermantown had scored 122 Ten men froiu oueh cluh must slniot ten LlKOWttky vey. I,ofl on base Athletic 2, < 'iililinlius s. Ihmhle wickets. eliiy pigeons each, to comprise 11 mutch. ICuohclub won, .lumping ft feet S inches. Throwing the batting the home team was very weak, near­ pluys Klelimond. Plercr fields, 2. Sliuck out^- n their second innings, for six to shout tlvo matches between Juno 10th und No­ hammer, W. I.. Cowdon was successful, ly all their hits being concentrated In tho Atlilotlc 2, Columbus 2. UIIHOS on hulls Athletic vember, 1883. Clubs entering miiKthe known us or- throwing !H feet 11 inches. last inning. After that they bit hard enough 4, Columbus 2. Passed hulls Kemmler 3, O'llrlen MittclitiH Not Played. Kiinixud gun clubs prior to June tut, 1883. Members I. Wild pitches Hlakely 1, Iiiindon 2. Umpl MurtlclputiUK tniict be In good standing prior to but all the halls went iipintothe air. Fnrrar Hanlels. Time of game 2:40. The match between the Oxford and Uni­ juiiu lutli, lsti.1. Mutclivs cull take pluoe any time The "PhlllleB" Averaged for M»y. and Ferguson excelled. All the Detroit bat­ versity of Pennsylvania announced to take the club or clubt* may oloet, on uroundH iii^ed by 11117 the ters, excepting Powell, Mansell and Weldman And Htlll Another. ilace at Nicetown yesterday did not come of the local clubs, hy KlvhtK ulttulul mitlco of throo Below will be found the averages of added May. These are, for hit, Parrel nml Honck especially doing effect­ The Young America Club yesterday iff. duyn to the t^lube Sliol^u. Kuehelnb slntll u|>]>oint Philadelphia players for another scalp to Its belt, the victim tins time un olllclal Biwor, who shall tr.iuaiuit the nuoro of championship games: ive work. The llaverford College and University of euoh uiatvh to the Globe Nhuti'o.,uiuler sl^naturo, Hendown, 2 gumes; batting, .S*0; tlohllng, I.1**1; HOW TIIK Kl'NH WE1IK MAHK. being the strong Nicetown Club, which was I'ennsylvanla seconds wero to have played completely unlimited and oulMcldcd. Th nnd ut the end ofthe season tho total score under Hcnedlct, one game; batting, .*»: fielding, 1,000; The Detroit started the ball ill the first in­ at llaverford yesterday, but the visitors did uflldavlt. Tlie club maliliiK Uie highestsuoro In tho Farrar 21 games; hatting,.!««; Holding, .now; Col - scorn was : lot turn up. ftKKreKlvte in the tlvo matches,, itUaLl reeelvo the man 21 games, butting, 1M; Holding, .Ulo; McClcl- ning. Wootl g"t to Hrst. on a fumble by Pur- NICBT'WN. II. II. I'O. A. «.jY. AMKIIICA. II. B, P.O. A 'Cllolio Shot Co'8, medal, and retain the ttume until liiiul, 21 games, biitlliiK. .-".12: Holding. .UOO; rVrgu- cell, and scored on a bit by Hnnlon and Ben- Shoino.lftcp. 1 (i Kurti, 3d h. 1 .the IbltowiiiKseusou. Any tilubwiuulu^ the medal on 17 games; batting, .2W; fielding, .«2li; Klngo. IS neft's Hy to Manning. The " Phillies" got Towler, ef. . 1 1 Dandu, cf.... 1 WEST PHILADELPHIA 8POHTS. twice in succession, flliall receive tuc same us oluti games hatting, .164; fielding. .812; I'urocll, 20 games, two men on bases after Purcell hiul popped . 2 Davls,»«.... 1 property. The two highest a\reni«e« from each buttliiK -M*! holding, .nil: Manning, 21 gamut; bat­ Wunder, e.lfO U'lvD.lfrflh. 1 club, at the und of the season, shall meet at a time ting 36U; Holding, .H04; Harbldgo, 19 games; but­ up a Hy to Powell, but McClellan was thrown Wh'rt'by. lb 1 \Vright, c... 4 A I lutlc Kneounter Miscellaneous New«. appointed hy thoOlobo .shot Co., say November ting. .203; Holding, .770; Lewis, 20 games; butting, out at the home plate and Neagle gave Trott Huwke,rf,3h 1 WliUby.ilu.. 4 ^orrespondenee SPOIITINO LIPU. clay pigeon* batting, .168; 3d, lor Itnal shunt us follows: Twenty 2(16; Holding, .797; Neuglo. IS games; a Hy. Kllnn, ss. . . 1 Drake, r.f. If 8 The glove tight announced In last Sunday's eucb, tho winner to receive as private property the Holding, .702; Oross, 1 gnme; butting .200; Holding, In the second inning, after blanking tin Sowors,3b,rf 0 0 1 2 Wilms.lh.rf. 2 2 10 ScoiiTiNii JafKciiino off on Friday night, link UHuWBky $S> medal. Khode Island rules In all .667. Hartley,2I>,o 0 1 4 1 2l)owon, p..,l 2 uotch, ties, 10 Detroit the home club struck a streak of bat- Clarko ami (Charlie Oullagher were the contest­ matches, 1& yards rise, one trap, four ants. Alter ft ve rounds of liammiT-itnd-tonKs stylw elav pigeons eaeh, IK yards rise. No one to ehoot The "PlilUles" New Player*. ti Total..... I) B 24 14 10 Total.. IB W 27 18 7 wlCh more than one gun elub. Nleetown...... 8 0020001 of lighting Clarkc stretched Oallugher senselesn Smith, change pitcher of the Providence ancc. Forguson then scored on a single hj Young America...... 0 242070 3 x Is upon the floor and when time was calked bo failed All of the above rules must be strictly a»l- bespoken by to respond. St. Club was released on Friday and Jvlngo and the latter was immediately aftei Kurned runs YOIIIIK America 0. Two-base bits herod to. Chin. A Hragg, IKW North Brood the Philadelphia management, lie is a good Flliin. Three-base hits Drake 2. Total base hits .llntKTcry and Joe Hlack are going to mater* PhihVi I'a., is managing the att'air and all scut in by Farrer's long hit.tothe fence,whiel their pigeons. pitcher, liatshard and is an average outrteUler. three bases. He stuck there as Nleetown", Young America tM. First base 01 communications must be addressed to him. yielded liim halls Nleetown 4, Young America 4, First huso All -the sports In this section congregate at Billy A despatch from Harry Wright, received PurccH and McClellan sent up Hies to Trott on errors Nieotown 6, Young America 3. .Struck Borry's "Sportsman's Rest." yesterday afternoon, however, says that it is halls \Vrlglu 2. \Vili' I.nrkln In Court. and Wood. out Nicetown 1. Piisscd Charley Dougherty's race for the ouiw were more doubtful It'the young man will come here, as The fielding now became very sharp, am pitches Loughery 1, Shomo 4, Oowon 1. Time ucectmful this week than lust. the base ball player, recently better oilers from Brooklyn and Tren­ 2 hours. Umpire O. H. Tiers. Frank Larkiu, he, has although the Detroit had men on bases it Frank Oarrlty and Tom llerry gave an exhlhltlon attached to the Haltimore team, who became ton, andralber leans towards the former. nearly every inning up to the sixth, thej f heel-and-toe walking last Friday. famous as "Teddy Larkin," was before Judge Benedict, the railroad engineer, of Chicago, failed to add anything to their total. In tlu An Eleven Inning ()»inp. after a hard struggle 01 I4ew Orecn has Istmed a eliullonge to any one In Nucher iH N. Y. Friday charged with having has been sent for by the Philadelphia man­ sixth inning they managed to tie the score The Hartville Club, Darby to pitch him a game of quoit*. IK» Hart hup recently shot at his wile and attempt suicide. agement, and (Iross has also been asked to Wood led off wll'h a double bagger, and aftei eleven innings yesterday on the Sbibi taken It up and the gamo conies oil on Wednesday score: Larkin, who was in court, was a physical come, buck from Chicago. two men had been retired lieiinctt managci ground defeated the Shibe. The IH'lt. IIAIITVIM.K. R. B. I'.O.A.K.I StllllC. K.ll.r.O.A, against Itcuaon wreck, ami as he sat on tho prisoners" bench to get in a hit which let him score. Poniiclly.lbo 113 0 1 Reynolds, If 1 0 1 0 Sum Smldly has entered his team gazed steadfastly at his wife, but did not and Cooper's for a two-mile race. Harry Hoover Koho Park. In the eighth inning, after Wood had beei Oldtlold.c.. 1 0 7 2 liJlcKeo. 3h..l 1 1 0 also enter, sothero wlllbo some line sport when speak to her. Larkin had been married to Hanlon drove a beantit'u McTam'y.'cfl 111 OlHell, r. f....l 0 1 0 ill Every necessary arrangement has b«cn p,iut out at first, the race comes off. F. his wife but seven months, but during that signed and settled for Messrs. Dawson and liner past John Manning, the ball just touch rirth, p.....2 1S8 oll(eynolds.2b 1 067 time she had been a, most faithful and devoted at let' HVIIUUI, r. f. 1 000 1 Burns, s. s., 0 0 0 s Makinson's lease of Echo Park, situated on in g thet end of bis fingers. Powctl's out .I.Ureon, If. 1 800 1 .Uunun, In. 0 0 111 0 Tlie Proponed Puppy HweepstAke. helpmeet. Fifth street, above Lehigh avenue, and the nablcd him to cross the home plati Slrphens,2h.O 167 1 Snyder, «... 1 128 The policeman who arrested Larkin after the work of making a foot-running track will be giving tiie Del rollers the lead again. The Swarts, s.a.O 1 1 2 1 y.yher, e.... 0 071 The Philadelphia SPOUTINI; I.IKK proposed shooting was the complainant, and he made commenced early the ensuing week, and will Phillies got nothing, although they got Lewis K. Green, 3b 0 130 1 Smith, of... 0 000 to give a valuable prl/.e for a puppy sweep­ three charges based on information and belief to tirst on Troll's excusable error. stake, between the offspring of Chambers' bo completed for the opening event which ToUl.... fl 93318 T| Total..... 6 2 S3 22 8 against, the prisoner. The tirst was for at­ July 4th and nth, which consists In the tlnal inning Farrell opened with a "Uet-ller-Come" and "Let-ller-Come M," takes place Itartvlllc...... 3000000020 1 t .lones' "Nell," the tempting to shoot him, the second for at­ of foot racing aiul dog racing handicaps. single and Ilouek followinl with a double. J. D.Shlbe ...... 0 0100201 10 0 f lloyle's ".Icannctte," tempted suicide, and the third for felonious Farrell was caught at the home plate by Two-base hit Snyder. Homo run McKeo brown slut "Sarah" and \V. llatticld's bitch. Struck out Hartville 2. Shlhe 4. Umible play Articles of agreement and conditions will be assault on the. wife. Amateur Pigeuu Shoot. liingo, Lewis and McClellan fielding Ilouek's Larkin asked to be examined on the charges balfrapidlv. Mansell next, got to lirst on an McTuuiny. Stephens, Firth and Green,Stephen imblished in full in next week's issue. \V» PINE liKOOK, N. J., June 2. A close and and Doniielly, Reynolds, Altnnin and Iturns. Tim have just received word from Mr. A. Cham­ separately, but Justice Naeher refused tho error bv McClcllan and a lucky single by otganic One hour and forty .live minutes. I'm request. Sirs. Larkin refused to make a exciting pigeon-shooting match took place Trott cleared the 1 bases. Trott was left, as pi re 11. Stevenson. bers that he will add fil to tho stake and statement and Frank was held to await an here Friday between A. H. Tappen, of New­ Weidmau flew out to Lewis and Wood ]«T- likewise the same amount from Joe Acton. indictment by the Grand Jury. ark, and II. B. Walker, of Hanover. The isheil at rlrst with Purcell's assistance. The Quickstep lleutfl Trenton. The whole of the gate money will be divided men shot at 20 birds each, 21 yards' rise, for "Phillies" were retired in one-two-three The game at Wilmingtoii yesterday be between tin' winncrs.and the stakes in all will was: Walker 20, and Trenton was an ex The Coining Boat Kaoe. a purse of $50. The result order. The umpiring of Mr. Furlong was tween the Quickstep amount to nearly ?l>0<>. 19. ______hihition gam.i, and was easily won by th place Tappen the best of any League umpire yet seen hen1. The coming sweepstake which takes home team by a score of 17 to 7. The scor A New Umpire. next Saturday on the Lower Schnylkill, be­ The Highest Kick on Record. The score was: I'UILAll'A. II. » fO. A " DKTUO1T. R. II. TO. A. E. is: resigned his |>ositioii tween Messrs. Hole, Luther, Coulter and R. B. P.O. A. HTKENTON. R. B. P.O. A.g B-mjamm Summers SYRACUSE, Juno 2. In the annual field Purcell, 3b..O 0 1 2 1 Wood. If. ....2 1 2 HC1CK8TKV. as an American Association umpire, last McUlinn, is creating a great deal of excite­ (lay sport* of the Syracuse I'niversity yester­ McCl'nd, ss. 01133 1 Hiinlon, c.f.. 1 2 1 Albert, Kb... 0 003 1 Uulnfn,lf,884 314 in Fairmouut, all the men going 0 0 I'owell. lb.. 0 0 10 Parker. I. f..3 " " 0 J Murkins,Bs,o 1 183 week, the resignation taking effect, last Fri­ ment day Harry M. Marvin, class of 'H;i, mode the Manning, rt.rf. 0 o0 0 lO'odm'n, lb. 1 1 through a strict course of training. Coulter Lewls.cf. ...0 0 2 0 Hennett, c.. 1 1 7 Uresuh ui,cf. A 0 day. Mr. Ormond H. Butler, of Washington, best score on reconl in the high kick. He 0 0 Farroll, 3b.. 032 Rcnnora, r.f 0 1 0 Hiistlun,2t>... 0 4 0 been appointed by Secretary is favorite in the betting, with Holt very Neiigle.lf... 0 0 II 1)." C., has scored 8 feet 6 inches. His height is 0 feet 2 Ferj?us'n,2b. 1 1 8 1 Houck. s.s.. 130 Snyder. lb..2 2 13 o 2 Uwycr, r.f...0 0 Williams to succeed Ben Sommer. Mr. close on his heels. There is also plenty of Colonum, p. 0 1 3 0 Mansell. r.f. 101 liiirber. 2D..2 1 1 2 liRiirk, I., f.. 0 2 1 money for McUlinn and Luther. A very inches. 1 0Trott.2h..... 0 1 MoK. Tea avei(ue, July 4. §200 in prizes. First, $150; rar Hanlon. Total bane-hit* Philadelphia- 8, De­ stop I.Trenton 1. Struck At I'hlludclphia J. B. Ellison, 24: Oeo. A. troit 15 HBSCS on called balls Philadelphia 1. ton 10. Wild pitches tiniekstep 4. Trenton Innings. second, $35; third, §10; fourth, ?5. Entrance. Left on bases Philadelphia 0, Detroit 6. Pitchers' Passed balls Uuickstcp 1, Trenton 3. Umpire At New York Mets. 6; Eclipse, 7. fl. No acceptance. Entries close June 28 A*t Philadelphia Jefferson, 10; Mutual, 8. assists Coleuian 2, Weidman 3. Struck out McUurk. Time of game l-.SU. At PHtslmrg Allegheny. 10: Cincinnati. ». to Dawson and Makinson at Echo Park, At Harrisburg Harrisburj?, I4; Morritt, 9. THE LIFE. June 3.

Rans Farrell Three-base hits-Powell, Conner, Wood. earned Philadelphia 1, Chicago 2. Three- hard against the "Phillies" as every one of a Home runs-Conner base hits Anson, Pfefler.Jlerter. Two-base hitsnils PfeHer,nener, and Bennett First on error.- BILLIARDS. THE LEAGUE. number of close decisions were against the New York 7. Detroit 6. Struck out Detroit Burns. 2; Williamsiion, Anson, Purcell, Harbidge, home 4 Manning. Bases 01on errors Philadelphia 3, Chi- club. The score was: Passed balls Trott 1. en CHICAGO. R.B. P.O. A.E PHILA. R.lB. PO. A. K go 7. On called balls Chicago 2. _~Struck out- 0 Purcell, Facts and Fancies Concerning the "tfenUe- Xeeord of all Games for the Xatlonal McClellan, Coleman, Flint, Williamson. Passed Gore, o.f ... 1 0 1 3b..O 0122 balls Kelly Kelly, c, .... 0 1 1 l^M'Clellau.ssO 2341 INSTRUCTIONS OF LEAGUK UMPIRES. League Pennant. 7, Harbidge 3. Double play Fer­ O'Mannlng.rf. man's Game*" guson and Fnrrar. Umpire Frank II. Lane. W'mson, 3b. 0 2 0 12010 Time of game 2:40. Anson, Ib... 0 1 17 liLewie, c.f... 00400 Too Little Left to Their Dlscretion-The Fly Purns. as.... 0 1 2 0 Neagle.l f... 1 1 2 0 0 Ball Question. Yes, New York Wins a Game. G'lds'lth, p. 1 0 0 2,Fergus'n,2b. 0 2131 THK The Kecord. 1 Coleman, It should be borne in mind, in criticising TOURNAMENT. The New York Club had Coreor'n. l.f. o 3 3 p. 0 0 0 2 0 The subjoined table shows the relative the Detroit team Flint, rf.... 2 1 2 OjRlngo, C....O 0600 the rulings of League umpires, that these for opponents both morning and afternoon on Playing on the Ties on Saturday TUe Final position of each club in the League. Yestcr- Pfeffer, 2b .. 0 officials are specifically instructed Wednesday. The morning game was lost to by the Result. (lay's games are included: New York'through very poor fielding. Kad- Total...... 4 1027 20 6j Total.... 82712 4 League Secretary, Mr. Young, how they shall Chicago...... 00002 0 0 0-4 The tics for the second, third, fourth and bourno, the new pitcher, made his debut with 2 3 construe certain rules. For example, the P Detroit, and Philadelphia...... 00100 0 0 fth prizes in the billiard tournament were did exceedingly well. The score: Two-base hits Manning, Fergusou, Farrnr, Kel rule relative to the dropping of fly balls, for DKTBOIT. R. B. P.O. A. E NKW YORK. R. B. P.O. A ly Willliuuson '2. First on called ball.- -Chicago double plays. layed off last Saturday in Tammany Hall, I Ilil 5j5l I Wood, 1. f... 0300 OEwinge..... 1 The umpires' instructions on 0 1 8 11 2 Fir-it on errors Chicago 2. Philadelphia 3. this question NTew York. Schaefer and £11 3 Hanlun, c. f. 0 03000 Connors, Ib. 0 0 10 Left on bases Chicago 8, Philadelphia 5. Struck are such as to defeat almost any Wallace played off Powell. Ib.. 1 2 14 0 2 Ward, p .... 1 1 0 out Chicago 4. Called baulk On Goldsmith 1. plav of the kind that can be attempted. They n the afternoon to decide the second and Benuett, 2b. 1 11313 aillespie, If. 0 0 2 Passed are'required balls Kelly 2. Umpire F. H. Lane to rule that if a fielder even stops hird prizes, Farrell, 3b.. 1 033 6'Caskins,O'Caskins, 'ss.ss. 0 2 0 Providence the force of a fly and to the general astonishment Boston...... Houck. s. s.. 1 4 oiDorgan, cf.. 0 2 1 takes a Tumble. ball, with the object ot The Cleveland eff6cting«a double play, the ball shall be de­ Vallace won the game easily, and in the Buffalo...... Mansell, r.f. 1 0 o;Welch,;Welch, r.f... 0 0 1 Club on Thursday were in­ welfth inning Chicago...... j3 0 j.. Trott, c..... 0 1 O'Troy, 2b..... 0 0 1 debted to a single error for a victory cided as having been caught and held. If a scored 70 points, the highest 0 3 Hanki'n.ab. over the un of the tournament. Cleveland ...... 3 il»l Rudbou'e,p. 0 0 0 1 Providence Club. Farrell was taken sick in fielder were to put up his open hands and Following is the Detroit...... 2 the second bounce the ball off them to the ground it core: New York...... 3 Total.... 6 72711 C; Total.... 2 72712 8 inning and Irwin went to second, Wallace 6 213 M 727622 Detroit...... 0 o 2 8 I and would be ruled a ratcb, and a runner having 7« 2 a 11 3 4 18 rhiladelphia...... 0 000030 Mulvey, the substitute, was placed at 91840312177280063297 15 8 17 10262 providence...... 0 New York ...... 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0" 2" ' short. A iniss of an easy grounder left a base on such a play may be put out by 4409 3 80024238072 Two-base hit Casklns. by him in the return 13 953117137 First on errors Detroit the fifth inning allowed the Cleveland of the ball to the base. To illus­ Total, 500 Average, 7.24. Highest run, 70. Games lost...... 14J106 12117 9 4, New York 5. Struck out Detroit 'J, Now York to trate: A score four runs, which gave the Clevelands a runner is taking ground between Schaefer O 333022 11 034 10 110920012 1. Passed balls Trott 2. second and third, and a fly ball is 3016065404030000420073811210 lead Providence could not overcome'. The hit to the 40234012 SATURDAY'S OAMKS. Ill the afternoon the.New Yorkers,although left-fielder, who holds the open palms of his 93361561424S12021 1300. score: Total, 394. Average, 5.70. Highlit run, 38. they fielded no better, CLEVELAND. R. B. P.O. A. BjPROVID'OE. K hands so as to meet and stop the force of the Chicago Succeeds batted more freely, R. B. P.O. A in Winning a Game from having less trouble with Weidman than with Dunlap,2b.. 2 4 5 3 liHInes, cf.... 0 2 3 0 0 ball, and it drops to the ground. The runner, VlfiNAUX AND DIOJf. , Providence. Radbourne. Kwing and Welch's batting Hotallng.cf. 0 0 0 0 0 Mulvey, ss.. 0 0 0 2 1 thinking it a missed fly, starts for home, The evening contest was between Vignaux OntheiUth nit., elped them GH'ssc'k.s. B. 0 0 2 0 Start, Ib.... 1 1 10 0 0 whereupon the left-ftelder and the Chicago at the third trial immensely. The score was: York, U....1 1 2 i:Caesldy,rf.. 0 0 1 1 0 picks the ball off Dion for fourth and fifth prizes. Vig­ succeeding in winning DRTllOIT. R. B. P.O. A. B NEW YORK. H. B. P.O. A. Phillips. .Ib 0 2 11 1 Radb'ne, l.f. 2 0 0 0 the ground, throws to the second baseman, naux won easily by the following score: a ball from Provi­ Wood, 0 Kwing, 1. f.. 2 C.... 3 3 3 Muldoon,3b. 0 2 2 1 Richmond.pO 1 0 3 the Hy is decided to be caught, and the run­ Vignaux 0 005 3 10 23 66 150133 12 981 dence. 7000 Chieagcans witnessed Hanlon, c. f. 1 0 OJConnofs.- , Ib. - . 0- a 10 the victory. Evans, r.f... 0 0 2 Olrwln,2b....O 2 2 3 ner who left second is held to be out. The .040149900162362301631104888 4 12 The champions owell, Ib.. 1 0 0 Ward,e f.... 0 00 Brtody c.... 1 1 4 0,Denny, 3b...O 0 2 2316041010402755201103760012. out-batted and out-fielded Bonnett,2b.. 0 0 Oil'spie, 1. f. 0 16 only way to defeat such a, play is for the To- the Providence. The score McC'k,p.... 1 1 0 2 Ollligan, c. 0 0 c ,al, 500. Average, 7.93. Highest run, 66. was: 'arrell.Sb.. 0 2 olCaskl'iis' ss"! 003 runner to hug his base until the ball touches Dlou 7 12646060 16 OHIOA«O. B. B. r. o. A. E PROVID'CK. R. B. P.O. A. B Houck, s. s. 0 1 1 Dorgan, r.f. 100 4315451842 18 6 Gore, o.f.,.1 130 Total..... 5 92516 ! Total..... 3 6 24 11 4 the fielder's hands. 0156673830282212919 2 221023004 17 OiHines, c.f... 2 2800 dansell.r. f. o 0 0 Welch,p..... 2 21 Clerelnnd...... 22031450001903 Kclly.r.f.... 0 100 2lFarrell, 2d b2 114 rott, c..... 0 1 llTrov, 0 0 004010 0 6 But it is very certain that such an instruct­ 19 11. Total, 407. Aver­ W'mson. 2b...... 111 Providence...... 0 >> 020000 1 3 ion age, 6.46. Highest run. 45. 3b. 1 112 0 Cassldy, r. f. 1 21-2 Veidumn.p. 0 1 HHank'n, 3b.. 1 13 Earned runs Cleveland as this is p mistake and a detriment, and Anson, lb...l 211 1 0 Ha'bo'e. Ib.pO 0 10 1 1, Providence 1. Two- will lead ttf mischievous The result of these games Burns, s. base hits York, Phillips. Home run Dunlap. result*. A fielder gave Wallace the s.. 1 1 2 2 0 Rlch'd, p. If. 2 102 Total.... 4 9 24 6 4| Total.... 8102715 9 First on errors Cleveland who is clever enough to break the force second prize of t«00; Schaefer the third, Corcoran, p. 0 1 1 4 2jlrwln, s. s... 0 106 Detroit...... ! 0002000 1, Providence 2. On of f500; Flint,, c...... 2 250 1 4 called balls Cleveland 3, Providence 1. Left on the ball and to recover it in time for a double Vignaux the fourth, $300, and Dion. the fifth, liSmith, Iflb. 0 130 Vew York ...... 1 0004012 x 8 buses Cleveland 6, Providence Oolds'lth,------IfU -- 2 1 0 0! Denny, 3d b. 0 230 Earned runs New York 6. Two-base hits- 5. Struck on* play ought to be allowed to make the play, 1200. The prizes were conferred upon the Pfeffer. 2b.. o 0241 Cleveland 3, Providence 1. Passed balls Briody and Nava, o..... 0 0 3 2 Welch, Hanlon, (Jillcspie, Trott, Troy. Bennott. 2 toLU uiuiim.-udiminii-h vinnners at the Columbia Billiard Rooms on hrec-base hit Ewing. Home runs Ewlng and the fielding beauties of the game. In all such Tuesday evening. Schaefer made the Total.... 8 112713 8|Total.... 7102716 7 iVelcli. First on errors Detroit New York Bobbing Up. best Chicago...... 6, New York 2. cases the umpire is qualified to j udge whetherr ingle average of 10 and the best general 1 2021020 0 8 Struck out Detroit 2, New York 6. The New York Club Providence...... 0 0204010 0 7 on Thursday again the ball is "momentarily held" or not, but average of 6>i'. Wallace made the best run, Earned runs Chicago 5, Providence 3. Two-base Providence AVlns and Loses. got on to Weidman's pitching in one inning, no umpire is qualified to determine whether tits Chicago4, Providence 4. Three-base hits Two games were the fourth, and, by bunched hits, won the a ball is "intentionally" muffed Many of the billiard experts, i/hlcugo 1, Providence 1. Home runs Chicago played at Providence game then or not, and who do not 1. Wednesday, Buffalo being the morning and there. Both sides played a that is what an umpire is expected to do un­ egard the cushion-carom game as the First biiso on on-ors Chicago 1, Providence 2. On vi.si- fine fielding game. most tailed balls Chicago 3. Providence 2. Left on or. Richmond pitched for the Yankees and der present instructions. A hot line ball is cientific billiards, are inclined to attribute bases Chicago DETROIT. R.B.-- - P.O.- - A. Ij NEW TOflK. R. B. P.O. A.E 7. Providence 6. Struck out Chi- Jalvin for tho Bisons, and they made it a 0011 driven to short stop so hot and so high that he result of the tournament to the chapter of «ago 3, Providence 2. Passed Wood, If... OiEwing, c.... 0 0 1 balls Chicago 1. )itchers' battle. The Providence bunched Hanlon, cf. o l l OjCcmnor, Istb 0 0 13 he could not possibly hold the ball, but man­ accidents. There are others, however, who This was tlu> only Lwiguo g.am« played on heir hits in tho seventh inning and thus won Powell, Ib. 0 2 11 o|Ward. p.... 0 0 0 ages to "break its force," pick it up, and hink that the nerve and steady play of Daly that day, rain preventing the other scheduled he game. 3,000 people were present. Bonnett, 2b 113 lO/lllesp!e,l.f. 1 2 3 thereby effect a double play. How shall and Wallace won for them the The Farrell, 010 the tournament games. score: 3I>. 0 Caskin?, s.s. 2 impire decide in such a case? He upon their merits. Wallace Houcknuu^iv. ere.... v 1 1 2 Dorgan. cf.. 1 cannot is very generally 'ROVID'OE. B. B. P.O. A.E. BUFFALO. B. IB. P. A. K. jossibly know what egarded as the Hlnca.of.... Mansell, rf.. 0 01 Welch, r.f.. 0 the short stop's intent ion coming man. Vignaux says MONDAY'S GAMES. 1 1101 1 o O'Rourke.lf. 0 0 0 Trott, c..... 0 was unless he puts the short hat he attributes -arrell.2b.. 0 0064 6 4 0 0|Trov, 2b.... 0 stop on oath, bis ill-fortune not to his Start, Ib... - " " - '"'Rich'son,2b. ' * ' 0' 1 2 Weidman,p. 0 1 Hankln'n.Sb and he is 1 16 1 0| White, 3 b.. 1 1 3 0 equally liable to give the ball caught want of practice in the cushion game, but to the The Philadelphia Leaves for 0 2 0 when it was unavoidably act that he Home with , rf. olBrouth's, Ib. 1 0 12 Total.... 1 7 24124, and uninten­ was too ill to play. He considered iadb'ne, If 2 0 0 ojShafur, r. f. 0 2 1 1 Total..... 4 72714 tionally missed, or Schaefer Flying Colors. Detroit...... 00000001 0 1 to give the ball not caught a formidable antagonist, especially i'm'nd, p.. 1 0 2 2 Rowe, c..... 0 New when it was intentionally at the balk-line, On Monday last the postponed Saturday rvln, ss .. 4 O'r.illle,c.f.... 0 York...... 01030000 i 4 missed. An um- where his skill at nursing on Earned runs Detroit 1, Now York 2. Two-base iire has all he can properly attend to when the rail m.ide him a itard man game was played off, and after a hard )euny,3b. . 3 0| Force, s. s.. 0 hits Powell, to beat. Nava, o.... 1 OOalvin, p... 0 Houek, Olllesplc. Three-base hits ic undertakes to judge of facts; he should not struggle of eleven innings resulted in a Oillespie, Benuett. First ba?c on errors Detroit >e permitted, vic­ 5, New York 3. Struck much less required, to rule on PRESENTING THE tory Total.... 4 82716 2\ Total..... 2 62416 2 out Detroit 1. New York he question PRIZKS for Philadelphia, who thus won at least rovidence...... 2. Pa^ed balls Ewlug 1, Trott 2. of intention. The tendency of one game from 00020020 0 i he League is altogether every club they have played Bu'llo...... 0 0000200 too much in the To the Winners and Losers at the Cushion- on the trip, whieh far 0 2 The, game at Boston between the Buffalo Jirection of restricting cleverplay exceeds New Y'ork and Earned runs Providence 3. Two-base hits and in the field Carom Tournament. Boston's record. The run Start, Denny, Oalvin. Boston nines was stopped by rain in the is in abolishing the foul-bound needed for victory First on errors Buffalo 1. first part of the fifth catch, and was earned in the eleventh inning on a three On called balls Buffalo 1. Left oil bases Provi­ inning with the score at n declaring a man out for failing to run to The successful contestants in the recent bagger by John nce 3. Buffalo 4. Struck out Providence 3, 2 to 2. irst base after cushion-carom Manning and a single) by Bulialol. Passed balls Navn. a missed or called third strike. tournament presented them­ Lewis. Coleman pitched exceedingly Che ruling upon rty catches well. FRIDAY'S which the League selves Tuesday afternoon at the Columbia The score: In the afternoon Cleveland put in an ap­ GAMES. umpires are required to make is in the same PHILAD'A. n. B. P.O. A. K BUFFALO R. B. ro. A pearance and direction, Billiard Hall, in Broadway, New York City, Purcell, Radbouruc pitched. Cleveland The Chicago Leaves Philadelphia and ought to be changed. 3b.. 1 0 O'Ko'ke.lf... 1 2 4 |)tit in the one-armed man, Daly, With a to receive the prizes. In the reception room Mi'Clel'n.ss. 0 0 Klcirda'n.2b o 1 and he Clear Score. Mannlng,rf. 6 proved superior to Radboiirue, completely a banquet was spread for the guests. At one 1 0 White, 3b. ..0 0 2 The Philadelphia yesterday, FROM DETROIT. Lewis, c. f.. 0 OlBro'thers. IbO 1 15 fooling the Providencers at the bat. although in presence of end of the table was a big turkey, and at the Harb'ge, c.. about 800, played the Chicago 0 0 Shafor. rf.... 0 2 0 they played the best fielding game. Seven Club again, and The Oood Form Shown by the other Mr. H. W. Collender. Behind Mr. Forgus'n, 2b 1 3 Rowc, c...... 0 thousand up to the fifth inning the Philadelphia League Team Colleuder 1 8 people witnessed the game. The Club from that rf-as placed the emblem of the Coleman, p. 0 0,'Mllle, cf.... 1 0 0 led, the game being a very pretty City. Rlngo, If.... 0 score: one. In Correspondence cushion-carom championship a billiard- 1! Force, ss.... o 1 1 CLEVKL'NI). B. B. P.O. that inning the usual SPOUTI.NO LIFK. Fnrrar, Ib... 0 1 13 0 Oalvlu.p.... A K. iPH'V'DENCE. B. B. P.O. A.B misfortune of the club table of silver, a foot aud a half in length. As 0 0 0 10 Dunlap, 21). 1 141 OiHines, c. f.. 0 0321 again got the upper hand. Purcell was hurt DKTKOIT, May 29. Editor SPOUTING LIFE soon Hotaling, - cf.•- • as the guests were seated Mr. Collender Total.... 3 9 33 IS) 4 Total..... 0 - o l;Farrell,2b.. 1 0240 while at tho bat and was compelled to retire, 8 S3 24 7 Ulassc'k.s.s. 0 3 OiStart, Ib.... 0 1 V, The Detroit Club left here to-day, under announced that he was about to confer the Philadelphia .... 0 0 0 0001 0 0 1 3 0 1 an amateur named White taking his place. Buffalo ...... 0 0 York, 1. f... 0 0 0;CaB9ldy, r. f. 0 0 0 1 0 Manager Chapman's wing, for prize?. To Mr. Maurice Daly, he said, was 0 0100 0 0 0 2 Philips, Ib. 0 0 ijlt'db'uf. This seemed to unnerve the home team and the East. awarded Kiirncd runs Philadelphia 2, Two-bnso hits p... 0 2022 Jack takes the first prize of $1,200, and the McClellan, O'Kourke. Muldoon,3b. 2 1 1 Hichm'd 1. f 0 0 0 0 1 errors began, and the batting of the white- eleven men with him, and until championship emblem. Three-base hit Manning. Evans, r. f.. 1 0 Mr. Daly's health First on bails Uarbldgo. First on errors Phila­ Ojlrvin, e.s... 1 1 1 4 1 hosed grew correspondingly heavier, and very Quest is able to play his base will be cared was drank with enthusiastic cheers. delphia 4, Bulialo 2. Struck Bushong, c. 0 0 6:Denny, 3b... 0 1122 soon all hope of He said, out Hurt do 6. Phila­ Daly, p..... 1 2 2(Jilllgan,c.. victory was dispelled. Ringo for by Trott and Beunett. It with tears in his eyes, that he regretted delphia 8. Passed balls Rinaro 1. Kowo 3. Wild 0 0530 caught exceedingly well and is also probabl to pitch U-nlrin 1. Umpire Decker. John Manning that, Haulou not being well, Weidman will say he was no speechmaker. He thanked Mr. Total.... 6 927 710 Total.... 2 5 27 18 8 batted heavily. The score: i PHILA. ?lay in centre field when not pitching. Collender, however, and considered that the Boston Wins Another Game. Cleveland...... 00003000 2 5 R. B. PO. A. E. CHICAGO. H. B. P.O. A. ] Providence...... 00000011 0 2 Purcell. 8b.. 0 1 3 Owe, cf..... 2 The Detroit lads have been quite successful tournament had been an immense success. The postponed Boston-Detroit, game was Earned runs Cleveland M'Clellan.ssO 0 2 Kelly, so far, and there is good reason Mr. Wallace came next and played in 2. Providence 1. Two- r. f... 1 for it. En­ said that he was Detroit on Monday and resulted in base hits York, Phillips. First on balls Cleve­ Manning, r f 1 3 2 l|Wlllia'sn,3b2 tire harmony exists iu the team, and they no speech-maker either, but was glad to get a victory for land 4, Lewis,cf.... 0 0 Hoston. The Detroit were with­ Providence 2. First on errors Cleveland 1 1) Anson, Ib... 3 play well together in consequence. The the $800 as second prize. Mr. Schaefer out thii services of Quest, 2, Providence 6. Left on bases Cleveland 5, Prov­ Noagle, l.f,. 0 0 liBurns,ss.... 1 club ap­ and suffered there­ idence Fergs'n, 2b.. is well managed and well directed upon the peared a trifle embarrassed, but remarked by. Wi'idmann was badly punished by Bos­ 7. Struck out Three each. Passed balls 0 2 OG'ldsmth.lf. 0 Bushong 2. Coleman, p. 0 3 0 Oorcoran, p. 0 0 0 field. In Quest it secured a competent play­ that a tournament every month would just ton. The score was: Rlngo, c.... 0 Fllnt.c..... ing captain and coach, suit him, and placed BOSTON. Two 7 1 and this is apparent the third prize of $500 B. B. P.O. A. Ej DETROIT. U. B. P.O. A. E Victories for Roston. Farrar, Ib... 0 Pfeffer, 2b.. 3 2 in the backing-up in his vest pocket. Hornung, If. 3 0 oiWood, 1. [.'.. 0 1 1 White, 3b... 0 of fielders and running of Mr. Vignaux smiled his Whitney, p. 3 The Boston Club achieved two very credit­ bases. Weidman is pitching as well appreciation and pocketed the fourth 2 11 Hanlon, c. f. 1 0 2 able victories on Total 10 12 27 12 1 as any prize of Wise, f*..... 1 OlPowell, Ib . 2 1 13 Wednesday. In tho morn­ Total.... 1 6 27 13 6 man in the League: behind the bat the club $300, while Mr. Dion accepted the fifth of $200 Morrlll, 3b . 1 1 Bennett,c,2b 1 ing Cleveland was the opponent with the Chicago...... Burdock. 4 1 0000035 1 1 10 is served as is no other; Powell is playing a and requested permission, as the winner of 2b 1 2]Farrell, 3b.. 0 great McCormick in the pitcher's box again. Philadelphia...... 10000000 0 1 strong, reliable the last prize,to Buinint'n.rf. 0 0|Houck, s.s.. Earned game; Quest has no superior shake hands with Mr.Carter, Brown, 0 2 Whitney completely outpitched him. Bos­ runs Chicago 2. Two-base hits Gold­ at second base; Houck who had taken Ib... 0 0 10 2|Mansell, r.f. 0 0 ton smith, Burns, 2, Williamson, Manning. Three- has been xiueven in the last place in the tourna- Hlnes, c..... 0 1 7 2Trott, scored two runs in the first inning, neither his play, but it has been often meiu and was the 2b.,c. 0 0 of them earned, base hit Williamson. First base on errors Chi­ brilliant; Far­ only player who had made Kadlord, cf. 1 0 4 0 Weldm'n, pO 0 and in the fourth they scored cago 6, Philadelphia 1. On called balls Chicago rell stands in the front rank of third basemen a clean score. an earned run off a double by Wise and a 3, Philadelphia 2. Struck out Neaglo. Ferguson, Wood and Hanlon cover as Mr. Daly then projected Total.... 10132714 8| Total..... 4 10 28*17 6 single by Morrill. Coleman, much ground a: his torso over the The Clevelands were Goldsmith. Passed balls Flint 1. any two men in the country, alvln The first Caroms. teams fielded «ud Derby were the opposing 6; by removal among the National wretchedly, each, seemingly, pitchers and the former proved vastly Bufflngton 6. Double plays 1. Passed balls League staff of umpires occurred Albert Frey is making a tour striving to outdo the other supe­ Rowe 1; Hackett 2; O'Rourke 1. Wild pitches on Wednes of this State. in misplaying! rior. The fielding was very sharp. The Bufflngton day, when Mr. Odlin received a telegram The cushion carom tournament In batting the Chicago led. The score was: 1. Time 1 hour and 45 minutes. Um­ from was not a finan­ PHILAD'A Bostons made their runs through the good pire Burnham. Secretary Young announcing that three club cial success. R. B. P.O. A. B. i CHICAGO. R. B. P.O. A. i batting of had joined Neaicle, 1. f. 2 2 1 1 Kelly,rf.,c.. 3 1 2 Whitney and Wise, and Buft'alo Cleveland Defeated. in the complaint of incompetent It la probable that a tournament at the cham­ M'Clol'n,ss. 2 1 0 scored once through hits by preferred by Detroit, pion's game will be held in Now York 1 G-ore, of..... 4 3 1 Shatter and The Providence Club won a game from and his removal wa In the Fall iHann'g, r. f. 2 2 1 l|Will'm'n,3b. 1 1 0 Rowe and a passed ball. The outfielding of therefore compulsory under the rule. Whil of this year, and Yiirnaux, Dily, Sextos, SL-hacfer, Lewis, c.f... 1 1 3 0 Anson, Ib... 0 Cleveland on Friday, by heavy batting in the Wallace Dion and Carter are expected to nartioi- Harbidge.Sb 2 18 both teams was very fine. Tho score follows: last two innings. it is doubtless true that Mr. Odlin made som pate. 0 1 0 l|Burns, s.s... 1 2 1 BOSTON. R. B. P.O. A. Radbourne again pitched * Fergus'n,21). 0 1 1 Ei BUFFALO. R. B. P.O. A. E. unfortunate mistakes in Detrot, it is difficul 2iG'ldsmlth,pl 0 0 Hor'ng, 1. f.. 0 O.O'Rourke.c.O 0602 a great game. The score was: During some little chaffing iu New York, last Coleman, p. 0 1 0 1 Corcoran, If. 2 CLEVELAND. R. B. P.O. A. E to perceive the necessity for the haste anc Tuesday, Rlngo, 1 0 Whitucy, cf. 2 •£ o Rich'd'n,2b. 0 0 0 PROVIDENCE U. B. PO. A. E. Vienaux declared to D.tly that Lucien c.... 0 1 4 9 Pfeffer, 2b... 2 2 6 Wise, s. s... 0 3 Dunlaap, 2b. 0 1 Hines, c.f.. 1 harshness shown toward him by the Detroi Plot could beat him at cushion-caroms. Daly Fnrrar, Ib... 1 1 14 1 White,3b... 0 1 0 Hotalling, , 0 Flint, c., rf.. 1 2 1 Sutton,3b... 0 1 0 Brouth's, Ib. 0 0 13 cf. 1 1 Farrell, 2b. 1 Club, especially as he stood ready to resign doubted this and declared his readiness to plav Morrill. Ib.. 0 1 Glasscock.ss i 0 S.tart, 1st. b. 0 provided Plot, either in New York or Paris, for from $000 Total...... 8 11 24 14 18 Totals....15 0 Shafer. r. f. 1 1 1 York, I. f... o his services did not prove acceptabl to 14 28*16 13 Burdock, 2b. 0 0 1 Rowe, 1. f... o 1 4 0 Cassidy, r f. 0 in Chicago or Cleveland. $1.000 a side in the Fall. Vignaux accepted th« Buffln'ton.pO 1 Phillips, Ib.. 0 1 Radbourn, p 0 He served with offer for Plot. *Lewls out for not touching his base. 0 Lillie,cf.... o 0 2 Muldoon.Sb. 0 fair acceptability in the first two games of th Philadelphia...... Radibrd, rf. 0 o o Force, s. s.. o 1 1 l|Richmo'd.lfl In answer to Vidimus's challenge Inviting him to 40130000 0 8 Hackett, c.. 0 0 2 0! Derby, p.... Evans, r. f.. 0 Olrwln, a s.. 1 Boston-Chicago series, and created the im lay wilhin Chicago ...... 5 1 0 4 0 1 4 0 x 16 0 0 0 Bushong, c. 1 30 d.iys at the bulk line game in New Runs earned Philadelphia 1 Denny. 3d b. 1 pression that he was rapidly acquiring th ?'ork for the balk linn championship. Schaefer has 4, Chicago 3. Two Total.... 2102713 2| Total.....! Daly,p.'..... o IjOilligan, c. 2 replied 6aso hits Ncaglc, Manning. 2; Lewis, Ringo 4 27 15 2 experience necessary to make him an excel that he must decline to play for the balk Boston...... 0 01010 0 lent line championship Qove, Flint. Burns. First base on errors Phila 0 0 2 Total.... 3 82713 ol Total.... umpire. elsewhere than in Chicago. He jtelphla 5, Chicago Buffalo...... 0 0 0 0 1 0 0... 0 0 1. 7 1327 8 6 offers, however, to play a match game at the balk 7. First base on called balis Earned runs Boston 1. Two base hit Sutton. Providence...... o 0200002 3 7 line, 500pointsup, Philadelphia 5, Chicago 1. P.issod balls Rlngo Cleveland...... o 0000210 for $500 in New York within 16 «, Flint First base on errors Buffalo 2. On called balls 0 3 Chapter Second. days. Mgnaux has written to accept 1. Kelly 4. Struck out Farrar, Lewis Morrill. Struck out Bufliugton Earned runs Providence 6: Cleveland 1. Two- this offer on Kelly. Double plays Williamson, Pfeffer 3, Derby 4 base hits Hines The first Western I condition that th« game shall be 800 points and am Passed balls Hackett 2, O'Rourko 1. Double 2; Denny2. Throe-base hits tour of the Eastern clubs that it shall take place on June 14. Anson, and McClellan, Fnrrar aud Ringo. Urn plays Boston 1, Buffalo 1. Irwin, Gilligan. First base on balls Providence of the League ended on Monday last. The pire Frank H. Lane. Time of game 2:26. 1; Cleveland 1. First base on errors Providence The forfeiture of the H. W. Collendev cushion- - 1; Eastern clubs have played forty-two games carom championship In the afternoon the Philadelphia Club Cleveland 4. Struck out Providence 4; Cleveland with the Western emblem to William Sexton THURSDAY'S GAMES. 8. Left on bases Providence 4; Cleveland 7 teams, of which they have by Maurice Daly ma\es the second cushion-carom played no better, while the Chicago showet Passed ball Gilligan. won but twelve, and of these emblem that Sexton has considerable Wild pitches Radbourn Providence won obtained in the same improvement. Their battini The Philadelphia Club 1; Daly 2. five and Philadelphia four, New York one manner. It will be remembered that just as the was especially Beaten After a Close time limit for the heavy. Nearly 5,000 peopli New York Still at Work. and Boston two. Of the thirty victories won holding of the Roche emblem were present. Harbidge was injured Contest. was ending, Joseph Dion. the holder, was chal­ in tht Heary batting characterized by the Western clubs over the Eastern, the lenged by seventh inning and was compelled to with Although defeated again by Chicago on the game be­ Chicago and forfeited the same to Sexton, and tween New York and Detroit iu New York. team won nine, the Detroit and now Daly hus forfeited to him, but promises to draw, Ringo taking his place. Subjoined Thursday, the Philadelphia Club was by no Cleveland teams, eight each, and give him a game the full score: Friday, two home runs and any number ol the "heavy for it in the fall. Maurice means disgraced. The contest was marked two and three-base batting team" of Buffalo but five. The clubs Vignaux was the second challenger to Daly PHILAD'A. R.B. P.O. A. n> OHIOAOO. u. IB. P.O. A.B hits being made. The and as ]t was addressed to the holder of the Porcell, 3b.. 0 313 2 Oore.o.f.... by brilliant fielding and hard batting, the fielding was good. The score was: are five games behind the schedule. New enVn 2 000 York has two betffecn '"I Scxtou MoClel'n.ss. 0 1 1 1 Kelly,Kelly,c.,3b. c.,3b. 4 364 Chiaago excelling slightly in the latter res­ KKW YORK. R. B. P.O. A. XI DETROIT. B. B. P. O. A. E to play in Buffalo and Boston IB l IHauu'g. r. f. 2 0 ljW'mson,3b,c3 221 pect, to which they owe Ewing,o....2 250 o|Wood, If.... 1 1300 one; Philadelphia has one to play at Cleve­ Lewls^c. f.. their victory. About Connor, Ib.. 2 0 1 2 0 4 Anson, Ib... 3 2 13 0 one thousand persons were present and great­ 3 11 1 Oi Hanlon, c.f. 11300 land, and Providence one at Detroit. Harb'ge, c. 1 1 1 0 1 Burns,ss.... 3 300 Ward, cf., p. 3 4 2 2 0 Powell, Ib.. 2 2 9 1 1 Qnoiting. Fergus'n,2b. 1 2 2 ly enjoyed the many beautiful plays made. Gillespie,lf. l 3 8 4 O/olds'ith, ]f2 1 2 0 This 1 o' Bennett, 2b. 1 122 Sandy Ferguson,_ __ o _.. the Coleman, If. o 0 1 0 0 Corcoran, p. 2 1 0 2 game showed conclusively that the Phi­ Casklns, ss. 1 2 6 l|Farrell, Jb.. 1 106 Minor Games champion quoit N eagle, p.,If 0 0 ladelphia Dorgan, r. f. 1 of the Week. £_-__...pitcher of^.. the.,.w world*iiriin, writesiriiitro fromuuijt Illinoisuiiiioin inav 2 0 Flint, r.f.... 2 220 Club can play as good a game as 0 0 Houck. ss... 1021 May 31 At that Farrar, Ib.. 0 0 11 1 Pfeffer, 2b.. 1 3 3 4 any of them if it will Welch,p.,of. 1 0 1 2;Trott, c..... 0223 Trenton ( A. M.) Trenton 12, Brown 8- he will soon visit St. Louis and throw quoits Rlngo, o.... 0 0 1 but preserve the neces­ Troy, 2B.... 1 2 (P.M.) Trenton 3, Brown 3. At Harrisburg (exhi­ o! sary steadiness. It was a hard up-hill 1 4! Weidman, rfo l 6 o bition) Harrisburg at a mark, allowing his opponents to use a Total.... 22 17 27 11 fight Hankl'n, 3b. l l 3 1 Radb'rne.p. 1 103 3, Active «. At Reading (exhi­ rine, Total.... 49 23»12 for the local club and the game would have been bition) Harrisburg 8, Active*. At Camden (A M for money. His friends say they believe 14 exhibition) he can throw won in the last inning had but a little hit been Total.... 1319 27 14 8:' Total..... 7112718 8 Quickstep 6, Merrltt 4. At Wllmtngton a quoit with as true an aim as Pfeffer out for running outside the lines made, as Ferguson (p. M. exhibition) Quickstep 14. Merritt H. At Bur- an expert rifleman can drive a bullet at 20 was left on third, after he New York...... 61200130 1 13 lington, Burlington 18, Relfince rhiladelphia...... 020001010 had by a hard hit sent in two Detroit...... 003301000 1. yards from the mark. Chicago...... 78219000 runs. The um­ May 81-ftt Washington St.Louls 11, Nationals 8 X M piring of Lane, though good in the main.bore Earned runs New York 8, Detroit 5. Two-base . r fSe l-atRlohniond, J.Kirkwood and James Armour pitched hits Ward, Conner, GllUsple St. Louis 7, Richmond 4. a 2, Ewing, Dorgan At Washington, National 10, Eclipse 8 ?ai?iho,f°r ^e chan>pionship of Scotland on April 21. Kirkwood won by 13 points. June 3. THE SPORTING LIFE. 3 John Kelly, Time of game One hour and forty unable to hit Keefe, and fielded badly. The runs for their share on good, hard batting. In MANAYUNK SPORTS. THE^MERICAN. minutes. Mets fielded spendidly, and won as follows: the second inning the champions scored a Eclipse Beats Baltimore. CINCINNATI. R. B. PO. A. ElMKTROPOL'N.R. B. P.O. A E single. In the fifth inning Knight got in a Sommer, rf. 0 1 4 olNelson, s. s. 0 1 2 0 three-bagger and O'Brien a single, and an A Strong New Club Organized Games Yester­ On Tuesday the Baltimore Club was Carpen'r, 3b 0 0 2 OiBrady, Ib... 0 0 0 0 day-Miscellaneous. The Race for the American Association whipped on its own ground by the Louisville Jones, of.... 0 o 3 OiEsterVk,3b. 0 1 200 earned run was the result. A bad muff by Reilly, lb...o 1 10 0 Koseman,rf. 0 0 2 0 0 Blakiston and a four-base hit in this inning Special Correspondence SPORTING LIFE. Championship Pennant. Club, after a hard fight up to the seventh The Base Ball damns of the Week Miscel­ inning. In that inning Henderson, who Powers, c.... 0 0 2 OO'KouTkecf. 0 1 1 0 0 gave the champions three runs and the lead, made his first appearance with the Baltimore Corkhill, rf. 002 0 Holbert c...... 1 2 13 2 1 wnieh they increased in the seventh inning laneous Sporting News. Fulmer, SB.. 0 101 SlKeefe, p.... 0 by one more run. In the eighth inning the Correspondence SPORTINO LIFB. Club, weakened, and allowed the visitors to McPhce, "~ " 2b. 0 00"""0 4 2 ^Kennedy, If. 0 The Record. } J* make five runs, four of which were earned. M'C'rm'k,p.O Cra-no, 2b... 0 0 3 Athletic's luck came to the rescue. After MANAYUNK, .Tune 2. The game nu Wed­ O'Brien had been retired at first, Bradley anil In the following table the standing of each Kelly's support of Henderson was not good, nesday between the Active and Ashland was so the latter could not let himself out. The Total.... 003 3 272712 12 ti Total.... 1 7 27 6 1 lilakistnn hit safely and the former scored. club in the American Association is given, Metropolitans...... 0 00000001 1 Stricker was then given first on called balls. a very interesting one. About «i)ll people including yesterday's games: score was : Cincinnati...... 0 00000000 0 were present. The Active appeared to be ECLIPSK. R. P. P.O. A. K.!BALTIMORE. R.B.F.O. A.E Birchal hit hard to Carpenter, who fumbled isrQi'QrKraiTsi Gleason,3b. 2 1 2 1 0 Kelly,c..... 0 280 Two-base bit Kcofe. First base on errors Met­ the ball badly. Fulmer got it and overthrew rattled a little in a couple of innings, while Lnthain, Ih. 1 ~ 1 OP. Baker, r.f 1 2 ropolitan 4. On called balls Metropolitan 1, Cin­ to Carpenter and two more runs came in. The the Ashlands played the best g line since the 2.> Browninf?,cf2 0 1 Clinton, If.. 1 2 cinnati 1. Left on bases Metropolitan 8, Cincin­ season opened. Score: Bl» S nati 2. Struck out Metropolitan 1, Cincinnati ». score: §1-'il Gerhardt.2b 3 3 1 Steams, lb..O 1 ATHLETIC. II. B. P.O. A. K CINCINNATI. K. B. P.O. A. K AHI1I.ANU. U. B.P.O. A. E ACTIVE. K. It. P.O. A. I Wolf, r. f... 1 0 0 Reed,2b.... J 1 Passed balls Holbert 1, Powers 1. ^ (. n • Birchal, 1. f. 1 1 Sommers, If 0 0 3 Dick,2b..... 2 « 2 2 OCarr, 21).... o 1111 Leary, s. s.. 1 1 0;McCor'k,3b. 0 0 Jn the afternoon the Columbus Club came Stovcv.lb... 1 0 Carp'nter.Sb 1 2 0 Bcjii, c...... n 1 0 1 2Barr, of..... 1 4 0 0 » D Weaver, p.. 0 4 0 Hend'rs'u,p. 0 2 Knljrht, r.f.. 2 0 Jones, c. f... 1 2 0 McDevitt. p. 1 2 0 8 1 A.McH'«h,c 0192* Sullivan, o.. 0 1 0 O.Bakor, SB. 0 0 in for a drubbing. The Columbus, although Mov'hiin,8s. 1 0,Rellly, Ih... 3 1 ll) F." Brill,' '" ss.. 1"023 1 Young, 31).. o Athletle...... '0 IS Maskrey, If. 1 0 OJEggler, c. f.. 0 2 batting well fielded wretchedly and let the O'Brien, c.. 0 2 10 2]Trafflcy, c.. o 1 2 Cruthers, cf. 0 120 0 Merritt, rf.. o Allegheny...... 10 0 10 ',2 the New York men win as they pleased. The Bradlev, 3b. 1 3 n liCorkbill, rf. 1 2 1 .1. Brill, 11).. o 1 10 0 a Sliuw. ss.... 1 Baltimore...... Total.... 11 1427 11 2! Total.... 3 12 2718 7 Blnk'sf'n.c.f. 1 1 1 1;Fulmer, us. 0 2 1 Kennedy, If. 0 1 .MH'i?h,lbo score: Wilson, rf.. 0 Cincinnati ...... jl Eclipse...... ! 0000250 3 11 COLUMBUS. R. B. P. A. E MKT'P'LT'H. R. B. P.O. A. S Stricker. 2b. 1 o 2 OJMcI'hce, 2b. 1 1 3 o omn, p'."..... i ,1 |0 Matthews, p 0 0 3 0|Deaglc, p...O 0 1 Outlfovlo,3l>l 2 I'llarmcr,)!'.. n Columbus ...... |o o Baltimore...... 0 01 00200 0 3 Wheeler, If. 0 010 0 Nelson, s. s.. 0 0051 Eclipse...... Kuns earned Eclipse 7, Baltimore 2. Two-base Rlchm'd.ss. 2 200 0 Brady, Ib... 2 1 10 1 1 Metropolitan ..... 11 4 1 13 Total...... 8 82710 6j Total..... 7 11 27 13 6 Total...... 5 10 27 17 8 Total..... 3 » 24 17 f 2 II 2 |3 hits Eclipse 3, Baltimore 2. First on errors Brown, p... 1 2 2 0 8 Esterb'k,3b. 0 1211 Ashland...... 00021010 x i St. Louis.... Eclipso 6, Baltimore 1. On called balls Ecllpse2, Smith, 3b... 1 022 it Kos'mXr.f. 1 2200 Athletic ...... 4 0001003 0 8 Active...... o 0000021 0 a 131619 Baltimore 1. Left on bases Eclipse 8. Baltimore Mann, Ib... 0 280 1 O'Kourke,cf2 2200 Cincinnati...... 21003010 0 7 Kuns earned Ashlnud 1. Struck out Shaw, Games iMt.. fl. Struck out Eclipse 5, Baltimore 2.. Passed Kommler.cfO 001 VKenncdy, If. 2 1101 /tuns earned Athletic 1, Cincinnati 2. Two-base Merritt, 2. Dick, Iljtz, Kennedy, Oullfoylc, J. i-U balls-Kelly 4. \^- f*i\y^»'"M , I. *H Miai- JCuehne, 2b. 0 134 4;Lynch,p.... 2 1101 hit Tmtlley. Three-base hits Knight and Ful­ Hrlll,3. Files caught Active S. AtklanU 11. K.oft SATCRDAY'8 GAMES, fetraub, c... 0 078 2!Rcipsch'r,c. 1 1732 mer. Home run Corkhill. First base on errors- on bases Active K, Ashlautl 7. Passed balls 6U»S-«rto«l, Downs Pittsburg.' roarce, r.f. 1 310 O'Cranv, 2l>... 2 1230 Athletic 5, Cincinnati 6. On called balls Stovoy, Beti 4, McHugh 1. Umpire Mr. T. Lnwlor. Time Moynahan, Stricker. Lelt on bases Athletic 0, Cincinnati Easily Whips the Columbus Club. Wretched fielding on part of Allegheny Totals..... 6 8 24 lOWl Total.... 12 10 27 13 7 of KILUIC 1:4->. The Cincinnati club, on the 26th ult., helped St. Louis to a victory ou Tuesday last Cincinnati 5. Double plays Fulmer, Mcl'hoe, The Maiiay nnk easily defeated the Nixon on in I'ittsburg. Buuin and Mack, who have Columbus...... ! 010000SO fi Hellly. Struck out O'Brien, Matthews, Som- Wednesday. Them was a poor attendance, played without an error, while ColumbiiH had Metropolitan...... ! 3017000 x 12 mcrs, 2; Fnlmer, Deagle. Wild pltcln" Deagle 3. owing no doubt to tin: Ashland vs. Nixon been doing elegant all along, thic day played Earned runs Columbus 1. Two-base lilts Estor- Passed '.alls Tralllcy 2. I'ltchera' assists on fouls a number of serious OUCH. The batting was particularly bad. St. Louis batted hard and brook, Klchtnond and Brown. Thruo-base hit and strikes Matthews 8; Deagle 3. Mulled fty game. Score: liirht. The score: Helded well. The score: Fearoe. First base on errors Columbus 4, Metro balls Blrohal and Itlaklston. I'mplrc John MANAVUNK. II. B.P.O.A.K JilXON. H. n. p.o A. K. ST. LOUIS. R.B.P.O. A.K'AI.LBOIIEXYR.B.P.O. A. K. Kelly. Time of game 1:46. Dou«iry,s.s. 3 0 I Morton,2b.. 1 '1 3 3 i OIHOin'ATl. R. B. P.O. A. B OOLCMBC8 B. B. PO. A. E. polltan 1, Left on bases Coluralm;- 5, Metro­ Harris, c.f... 1 0 1 0 2I'lekln, 3b... 11169 Soramer.rf. .111 o!Wheeler,lf.. 0 1 1 W.Gloa'n,ss2 0 Dlck'rs'n, rf. 1 politan 4. Struck out Metropolitan 6, Columbus ------0 Manscll, l.f. 1 Markle.r.f.. 1 a 0 0 Kegcr, c. f. 2 0 0 Carpe'ter.Sb 2 1 0 0 Brown, rf... 0 1 2 Latham, 31 j. 1 LOUISVILLE ANXIOUS 0000 0 4 Nicol, r. 1...2 0 OJSwartw'd.cf. 2 Hhodes, p.. 1 o I 0: Antes, r. f.. Jones, 1. 1. .. 0 8 o 0 Richmo'd,ss. 0 Moran, o.... 1 1 lo 3 Ilnytss, Ib.. 0 0 10 0 Rellly, ID...O 0 13 0 Smith, 3d b. 0 0 0 Comisky,lb.3 0,llayes, c.... 0 Two (imucM In riHnburic 0,Taylor,lb...l 2 4 As to How the Players will Behave on the MoMo'glc2h2 ii 2 1 Kerguson, c. 1 I) 0 Deagle, p...o o 0 OMann, H>... 0 0 11 Mullano.pcf 2 Frequent showers fell during the game O'Don'11,31). 2 2 2 0 Warren, s.s. 1 I) 1 C'rklilll, o. f. 1 1 2 0; Mountain. pO 1 1 Deasley, c.. 0 rcreainer,2b. 0 0 3 2 1 Wednesday morning, but 1,000 spectators Kastern Trip. liBatlin, 3d b. 0 2 1 3 3 Elily, 11)..... 2 2 11 3 M'Clencn.lf. 1 0 2 Fulmer, s. 8. 1 0 3 O.Kuohne, 2b. 0 1 1 Dotan, cf... o wen> deterniined to sec the contest through Correspondence SPOUTING LIFE. I'ownall, l.f. 2 1 0 SScherf, p... 1 U 1 MoPhee, 2b. 0 1 2 oKemmlor, c. U 0 6 0 1 Strlef, 2b... 0 2 li'Mack, s. s... 0 0 0 3 3 Traffloy, c... 1 1 6 0 1'earce, o. f.. 0 0 1 0 0 Cuthbcrt.lf. 0 0 0 Drlscoll, p.. 0 1 0 0 1 and stuck it out. Both pitchers did excellent LOUISVIL,!,!?, May 211. Dear Kditor. The Total.... Ifi 22 27 17 13] Total.... 7 5 24 1« 13 work and neither club made an rrror. The Kcllpse Club left for the Kast yesterday, to be Manayunk ' 2- 0- ' ' 1 3 3 X 11 Total.... 6 8 27 13 0[ Total.... 0 42710 6 Total.... 10 1227 13 4| Total.... 61124 B 10 score follows : Nixon...... ! 0 0 2 1 0 3 r Cincinnati...... 200000022 Allegheny...... 2 0000111 > 6 ST. LOUIS. II. B. PO. A. ElAlLEOHKN V. R. B. P.O. A. E gone until about ,liine Hth. Considerable ap­ I'assud balls Moran. 3; Ferguson, 7. Earned Columbus...... 0 0000000 0 <] St. Louis'...... 3 0 -1 5 0 0. 0 0 X--10 WOlos'nss. 1000 1 oiD'k'r»'n,cf.. 1 prehension exists here as to how the team runs Maiiuyunk, '.I; Nixon, 0. Hies onught Matt Earned runs Cincinnati 3, two-base bits 3, first Earned runs Allegheny.'. 1 'no-base bit" Alle- Latham. 31). 1 1 1 0 oManscll, I. f.o ayunk, 0; Nixon, s. L>jft on bases Munayuuk, 4; on errors 6, on called balls 3, left on bases }, struck ghuny :;, St. LouU 1. 'i'liree-lmse hit Si.Lutilfl. Nicol, If.... 1 2 1 1 o|Haycs, o.... 1 will conduct itself while away from home. NUon, 0. Struck out I'ownall, 1; Ferifiisun, t First on errors Allegheny 1, St. Lnuis 0. Called ComlKky.ll). i) .00 4 o o:Taylor. p... Their rec«rd at home has been such as to give McClcllan, 1; Suhi-rf, 1; rir.kln. 2. Time, •> bourn. out", passedtaljjvf ; ^f KU f-*j^- halls Allcirhciiv I, St. Louis 1. Left im liane McOllltils.p. 0 0 0 0 o;MeL'tt'n.2b. o Umpire, Mr. Williams. > > Good for Santt ' Deasley, c... 1 0 It 0 u Battln,:ih... 0 good ground for this feeling. Dolan.'( ('.... 0 0 0 fl 0 Muck, Ib,... 0 TIIK MANAYI1NK <:i.CH. Weaver's fine work in the pitcher's posi­ f. 2li....O 1 2 fl 0'Petcrn, f.s... 0 Them seems to be no doubt that some mem­ The MiinayuukCliib have played si\ games, tion won the game for Louisville in St. Louis o o Baker, r. f. 0 bers of the nine have been indulging too freely with local eiubs, the following is their record: Cnlhliert, rf 0 0 _ _i on the 2(ith ult. The St. Louisans wore un­ The game, between the Metropolitan and in strong drink. They should be forced lo 117 base hits were miide of Khodcs delivery, able to hit him, while McGinnis was batted , Total.... 4 4 16 2 0 Total.... 2 216 7 0 quit or released. A man can not play ball and only 17 runs scored. The Mnnayunk Columbus elulis was admirably enntesled. I Allegheny...... 2 0 0 0 very hard. Both sides played a good fielding The game was rxei-edingly rinse until Hie 1 St. Louis...... 1 1 1 0 1 4 with his skin full and his head addled. But boys made 4"i base hits off the other pitchers, game. The score: seventh inning, when Mountain, tin' Colum­ Two-base hits Allegheny 1. Three-base hits while the drinking of the men must be con­ with 44 runs scored. The .Manayunk BT.. LOlUii. H. B. P.O. A. B ^KCLIPSK. R. B. P.O. A. E bus pitcher, injured his knee :MH| hud tti St. Louis 1. First on errors Allegheny 4, St. demned, some attention should be paid to made ;»4 errors, and the other clubs .11 errors. W.Gle'a'n.ss 1 1 1 VGleason, 3b. o 1 0 I^iuli'3. Struck out Allegheny 3. i, MIO»| those whose offers lo treat often encourage 1)4 players struck out otV llhodes, 'JH struck Latbam, 3b. 1 2 2 0 Latham, Ib. 0 0 10 withdraw I'rnin Hie g;ime. Mis place was l'.> ^ ikCl"* '. >w) *>*>'! Nicol, r. f...O 0 0 O1 Hrown'g. cf. 2 1 0 tilled with Valentine, whom Hie Metropoli­ In llleTifth inning of the afternoon game them to drink men who arc directors of the out of the Maiiuyunk, oil' the oilier pitchers. Comisk'y, Ib 0 1 14 o!Gorliardt,2b 1 2 6 tans batted with ease, scoring three earned Deasley had a linger nail torn off, and Mill- Association, and who should be the last to The Manayunk was put-out at Hrst base 63 Densley, c.. 0 0 4 IjSulllvan, c. 1 encourage (lie players lo drink. It has been times, and retired fin atllrst, of the others the Oi Weaver, p.. 0 runs oft' him in the seventh inning, which lane was put in right by the St. Louis while McUinnls,p. 0 0 0 gave them the game liy the :ippondi>il score: Dolan went behind the bat. The visitors did noted on more than one occasion when the 1)7 was caught out on tlys by Hie Manaytink, l)olan, c f... 0 0 2 0 Loary.ss.... 0 Kclipso won a game, some of the directors, to and 41 Maniiyimkcrs were caught out. Striof, 2b.... 0 1 4 olWolf; r.f... 0 MBTROPO'N. R. B. I'.O. A.K COLUMnUS. II. B. PO. A. U. poor Holding, and the Allegheny* played a Culhbort, rf. 0 0 0 0 Maskroy, If. 0 Nelson, s.s. .12001 Wheeler, If. 02411 good game, both at the bat and in the Held, show their appreciation of the good work of Foster is credited with 4'J pnt-ouls behind Brady." ' Ib.." o- 1' 10" - (I KlchmM,s». 0 the boys, have invited them to drink. These the bat. The other catchers combined. .'HI put- EsterVk.Sb. 1 0 1 0 Brown, rf... 0 thus pleasing the audience of between 4,(Mill Total..... 2 6 27 17 2; Total.... 4 12 27 16 3 and ri.OOO people, the greatest ever assembled invitations have been refused by some and on ts. Eollpiu...... 1 o0000 o o o a uii o 0 4 Unseman, rf. 0 3 1 n Smith, 3b... 0 accepted by others; but it is not right to cell- Times llaso It.Louls...... 1 000000 O'Ko'rko.cf. 0 0 1 1 Mann, II). .. 0 there to see a game of baseball. The following St.Coills...... 100000001—2 1 Valentine, |)0 sure the players and say nothing of those who at bat. hits. u. Runs earned Eclipse 3, St. Louis 1. Two-hase Bolbcrt, o.. 1 3 12 is the score : Doughorty.. 27 hits Oorbardt l,|Sufllvan 1. Bases on balls By Keofe, p.... 1 1 n 1 Mount'n, p. 1 K tempt them. The directors should be for­ o Kuelino, c.f. 0 ALI.KCIH'NV. n, ». p.o, A. r. ST. Loris. R, B. P.O. A Harris...... 27 McGlnnls 1, Weaver 2. Struck out By Weaver 3, Kenneily, If. 1 1 0 lllck'rs'n.rl'. 1 2 2 ) o W.Ulen'n.mO 1 0 1 1 bidden In Invite tin-in to drink. If they must Khodcs..... 21V McUlnnis4. Lnft on bases Kt. Louis 4, Eclipse 4. Crane, 2b... 0.11 0 Kemmler, e. 0 - - iso OLathum,3b. 1 1 1 3 3 1'earco, 2h.. 1 Blanscl.l, l.f. 3 treat to something, let it be a new li.'it, a pair Marklc...... 24 Wild pitches McGlnnisS. Doulilu plays Strlef Sw'rtw'd.lb. a 1 13 1 1 Nicol, r.fhef 0 1 2 U 0 of shoes, or something of that kind. Ucl'orm McMonlgul. 24 and Comlskey, Ueasloyand Coinlskoy. Time 1:40 Total.... 6 122«»8 4, _____ Ila.ves.c... 1 1 0 OiComlsky.lb.l 1 II 0 0 2ft i Total..... -J 0 27 13 s . .1 0 is needed both among the players and the Moran... Umpire John Kelly. Brown was declared out for not touching third. Taylor.c.f... 1 2100 McUlnn's.p. 1 1 0 (I'Donuoll... 2« M'L-g'n.2li. o a 3 6 1 Iluasley. c.. 1 1 2 0 1 directors, and until something is done to put Ehly...... 23 Allegheny'B Fine Fielding. Metropolitan...... 0 00 1 o 1 Kin 0 :> Hattln,3d b. 1 0 I 3 0 Dolan,chef. 0 2 3 1 0 a stop to the treating and drinking business, Foster...... Itl Notwithstanding the heavy batting of the Columbus...... 0 00010 oil 0 2 I Mack, S.B..O 1 0 1 OStrlef, 2b... 0 2531 it Is likely that Louisville's club will not Kuns earned Metropolitans:!, Columbus 1. First Drlscoll, p.. 0 002 OCuthbcrt.l.f 0 1101 Totals..... 44143 84 34 Baltimore the Allegheny played without an Mullane, rf. 0 0 1 0 o play as it ean and should. Several of the error on the 2fith ult.., and defeated the lialti- base by errors of opponents Metropolitans 4, Co- hoys have acknowledged this fact, and have NOTKK. Imnliu's 2. Tola! loll on buses Metropolitans IJ, Total.... 10 11 24 IS tnoroans on their own ground. The full score: quit, but there are others who still indulge The Shibe, of Philadelphia, will open the Columbus 4. Total base hits Metropolitans Kt, season with tlm >! « i'.,i ... r-i..i.- .... ii.o M»II- 'BALTIMORE. R. B. P.O. A. E'ALLKflHENY.R. B. P.O. A. V Columbus lo. Shuck out Metropolitans 2, Coliim- occasionally. HOMO. Kelly, c.«...lcT. ..1 2 1 3 0 Dlekers'n.rf. 1 2 4 0 0 bus 8. Wild pitches Kcofe 1. riissed bails Hoi- ayunk Base Hall grounds, at Miiimyunk, on 2 0 O.Miinscll, l.f. 2 0 0 P. Baker, If. 0 cert 1. Time of game Two hours and six minutes. Too Much Caylor ami Will Whit*. Monday, June 4, '«:). Oalla'or, rf. 1 1 1 0 0 Swartw'd.cf. 0 0 0 Umpire Mr. Magncr. i ~- ; Helianee, .'t. rs «i iV errors Allegheny 1. Left on bases Allegheny 4, through Knight's good batting. Corey made, Brown'g, cf 3 3 remark that Macullar (the utility man) KJ"' Baltimore*. Struck out Allegheny 2, Baltimore OerharH, 2b 1 1 r> 2 Hold, Mi..... 1 2 2 MIHCKI.I.AMCOUH. his reappearance with the Athletics and Whiting, c.. 1 1 1 0 Stearns,, Ib.,. . 0 0 18 would be playing as a regular member of the Mr. Hcdford Mason, af Mount Vornmi, Mana­ IN *. PasseJ^alli-^ayos^KeJ^, tinvlTe^-Som- 0 MoCor'k, 3b 0 inflFB. fr^ . * ' ** . v I ; % . . » pitched well. Moynahan was hit in the face Leary,B8.... Ola nine in less than a week. This coming to the yunk, Isagrealadmlrerofthu feathery-tribe. Mlsool Wolf, rf..... 1 1 4 O'Fox,, P...... O leoilon ot Klack Hamburg* are very Hue, having 14 ,-dr-'^—r U "..-\i -! 0 Egglcr, c.f. ..o o ears of Charley Fulmer, who had for several SUNDAY'S WORK. with a batted ball. The score was: Hecker, p...l 0 o days prior been playing a poor game in the pair of old ones and a brood of about HA young ones, 1C COLIIMHlm. ll.B. .O. A.* Maskrey, If. 1 10 1 Uallaghor.rn o all looking tirst rale. Bis pigeon loft cantntns a ATIILBT1C, R. B.F.O. A. 0 Wheeler, I.f. 0 o 2 0 field, was constructed as a personal reflection nnu ash colored Antwerp, which he calls UarflohL, Blrohall, l.f. 1120 Totals.... b 10 27 12 3 Ht. Louis Whipped Again by tk« Kollpae Club. Stovoy, Ib... 1 1 11 0 1 Rlchm'd, ss. 0 0 4 Total.... 9112716 and the twain have since been on the outs. who has made marvelous time from Heading: lie U 2 0 Eclipse...... 6001 010 2 B White, from all accounts, is very unpopular from the Itooth stock at Norrlstown. Lincoln, t On Sunday last the St. Louis Club was Knight, r. f.. 2 2 2 0 0 Brown, r, f.. 1 oooo 320 0 6 Moynah'n.sso 1 1 1 Smith, 3b... 1 020 Baltimore...... with his confreres and scarcely ICNN so with Him- Rock of the Newhall stock has Down from Nor again beaten by the Kclipso Club through l;Mann,lb.... 1 V 0 rlstown In 11 minutes, lie would like to arrange K O'Brlon, c.,.1 290 the local admirers of the national sport. In­ match with some of the fanciers around Munayunk. lucky batting. Both sides fielded well. In Bradley, 3b. 1 0 Vuleiitlno,p. 1 0 2 ordinate newspaper puffery through the col­ Corey, p.... 0 0 Kuohni) of. 1 4 0 S. Johnson preferred. the last inning Kecclus prevented the score 0 Kommlcr,c. 0 umns of one or two local journals lias given S. Johnson ts anxious to Ily his bird against auy mnniaiuu.vi.lston,ef.2 - « ~ - balls Eclipse 3, Baltimore a. bird In Manayunk; with two weeks nllowod for being tied by a phenomenal Hy-catch from Stricker, 2b. o o ^ ^ I'l'lorce.W b. 0 11 ' L« / * A i * ' X ^^ lv> Sir Williams a very ex.Jted Idea of his own Will Oleasou's bat. The score: In fno afternoon after 111 inning* the Balti­ ability, and his field deportment would sug­ practice. 4| Total.... (I 27 11 10 BT. LOUIS. R. B.P.O. A . It, BtXIPBK. It. b. r. A. Total.... * » 27 11 0 1 2 « more retrieved themselves through llender- gest that the remainder of the nine are more W.Gles'n.es. 2 104 I Oleawm 3h. 0 012 Athletic ...... 00103 figureheads. Now that the Louisville and AMATKIIK NOTK». I*'h'm,3b..l 9 1 » OjLatliam, Ib. 1 2 11 1 Columbusulumuus ...... u0 0».,».._ I) 0 0 0 3 0.. 6 sou's effective pitching, and good batting and Nisoi. r.f....O 1 1 2 l;Brownlng,rf 0 1 1 o Kuns earned Athletic a, Columbus 2. Three- HieMing. The scon Kt. Louis tiuims liave demonstrated their abi­ Comlsky.lb. 0 0 17 0 0 uy and sustained their llrsl Dolan.of.... 1 111 OlKeeker, p... 1 4 0 Brown'g,o. f. 0 1 1 1.Clinton, I.e.. 1 a permanent fixture In the team. Strlef, 2b....O 1 2 3 Oi Maskrey, If. 1 0 1 O'Brien, Wheeler, Smith and Pierce. Bases UerharX2b. 1 2 H rSUmrns.lb.. 1 2 13 o o defeat of the season at the hands of theStaten Outbbert, If. 1 010 l;Kooelos, o.f. 1 0 0 on halls Athletic 3,C<>luinbus 1. Time U:".".. Urn Wolf, rf..... 1 0 Held, 2I> .. 1 1 2 2 l Island ('lub on the grounds of the latter at pirn John Kelly. Leary, s.s... 1 1 MoCor'k.ab. 0 1 0 A 0 An Umpire's Integrity Qn«stlon«il. Statcu Island. Both nines fielded well, bill Total..... 6 82724 l> Total..... « 10 27 14 4 Weaver, p.. 0 0|lle'd'rson, p. 1 1 0 b 1 In tin1 afternoon occurred a remarkable 0 1 Springfield, III., correspondence: I undur- the Young America were utterly unable to St. Louis...... ! 1000020 1-5 Sullivan, o.. 1 1 Kggler, c. f. 0 1 1 cope with Tyug's superb pitching. Theseore Louisville...... 0 1140000 0 6 gume. From noon until nearly five the peo­ Maskrvy, If. 0 o'Ual'g'r.s. s. 2 2 1 2 1 Htand Umpire Tuthilt has entered complaint Kuns Burned Louisville 2, tit Louis 1. Two- ple poured in and when the time to play was as follows: base hits Wolf, IJolun. Lefton bases SI. Ixmls Total.... 7122818 6: Total.... S 13 30 10 4 against the Springfield Association for shame­ Y. AMKHICA. II. II. V.O.A T M. IM..V74I). It. H. To. \ arrived at least 1(>,(MX) people were within KurU.:il>....o 0 I 2 fl Bodges, 2b. .1 » 4 'J 6, Louisville H. Struck out Mullaue 4, Uecker 2. the enclosure, one third of whom swarmed Kellli"(- ...... 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 8 2 0-7 ful treatment and iiisutnclcnt police protec­ Bases on halls By Mullano 2. Iloeker 4. Wild Baltimore " ... 0 0 0 2 8 0 1 0 1 1 8 Daudo,cf.,p. 1 •t1 1 4 OTynu, p...., o 1J 02 16 pitches Mullnno 1. i'atscd balls Wolf 1. Time over the ground, us every available space Earned runs-Eclipse 1, llalllmore 4. TmMiase tion during the games of the lain, Ititli, and Davls.x.s..... 0 2 Waiden, ss,, 1 blls-Eellpse 3, Baltimore 1. Three-base hlts-Ha IVlnvll's, If. 0 o 1 fl D.cvn'y.niil 2 2 of game On« hour and forty-five minutes, t'mpire was filled. It was with the utmost ditucully 17th. Mr. Tuthill was tendered the usual John Kelly. that siilliciont room was made to play and tlniore.1. First on errors Eclipse 2, Baltimore 4. Wrlghl, c... 0 1 11 ft Cam'cyer, If, 1 2 0 Culled balls Eclipse 2. Left ou bases-Kelipse s, courtesies extended lo visiting umpires, and lien, II)..... 0 0 S O'Dawnor, II). o 1 10 then it was nearly live o'clock. The diamond i 5. Struck out Eell Baltimore 1. not the slightest disturbance was made until Hush, 21)..... 0 2 2 :i;.lcwett,ef..,. 1 1 1 TUESDAY'S GAMKR. was completely surrounded and this seriously i' ^t J vir1- aftergame of the 17th, when an indignant Drake, p.,of. 0 n o 1 Berdlc. e... 2 2 K interfered with the catchers, and, in fact, Wllllams.rf. I n o oS.C'a'n'y, rf. 1 2 0 Th« AthleUr Club Defeat* It* Strongm* Com­ lost the Athletic the game, as in the fifth A audience made a rush for the umpire, hut TIIt!lWI>AV8 w«ro restrained from doing the least violence Total.... 2 02118 «: Total.... s 13 27 28 4 petitor. inning O'Brien had two chances to put out _ by the efforts of Secretary Bently and mem- Young America...... n 0 2 0 0 i) n 0 0 5 The most remarkable pitching cv«r «*>n men ou foul tlies, but he couldn't gel through P T-! tvi kAj.,,1,,,,,1,,,,, .\g»ln Beaten. Iwrs of the Fort Wayneaiid home clube. Um­ Slaten Island...... 0 M 1 2 1 2 » 'J x * here was witnessed on the Athletic ground the crowd in time and these baiters afterwards Eanir-d runs Staten Island 4. Two base lilts made hits nnd two runs. The Cinciiinatls With Mountain disabled, and Valentine'* pire Tuthill's unfair decisions and his actions Ihindo, llordlc. Throw-base hit S. Chaunc.ey. last Tuesday, upon the occasion of U>« nrst jumped away with a lend of six runs in the pitching quite familiar with Hie Metropolitan during the gamo such as asking the seorer Home run Cammcyer. First on errors Young meeting of the Athletic and Cincinnati clubs, Hrst inning through errors of Stricker and batters,th« Columbus were constrained to put how the game stood and going to the pitcher's America 3, Staten Island 4. Struck out Younx ilch in Thursday's' gum.-- in box and having a private discussion with America 12, Staten Island N. Time 1:30. I'mplrf the leaders in the race for the Association Stovey and good hitliiig. But the Athletics in Wheeler to Mr. Jones. demonstrated their ability lo play a good uj>- New York.. He was punished with lilllc pitcher llrown, together with his actions off pcnntnt. Nine of the big nieu from Cincin­ trouble by the New Yorkers. whose pitcher, on the grounds in apologi/iug to Cap). Manning The Burlington Club opened its season on nati struck out, and but two base hits and hill game and little by little they erawh-d up Saturday by defeating the Quaker City 4 to 0. and in the ninth inning tied the score. The the contrary, was extremely effective, no less for erroneous divisions, and in aiding und one run were made bv tlieiu. It was a battle than twelve Columbus men going out on allotting gambling ou the games, give good On Monday the Defiance Club of this city of the pitchers, as White also twirled the tenth yielded nothing for either side, but in visited llurliiiglon ami was defeated by the the eleventh a wretched miss by Moyiiahun strikes. The full score: i grounds lor doubting his honesty. sphere artistically. But he was hit harder . K COLVM1IF8. R. B. P.O. A. F. following score: of an easy groutider alter two were out, ¥KTHOPO'N. II. B. P.O. A than Matthews, although the hits were most­ Nelson, ss.. 2 2 0 Wheeler, p. o The Brooklyn Club. Burlington...... 1 0 0 u 1 I I 1 x ly Hies. Five thousand people hung almost allowed the visitors to score a run and a Brady, Ib... 1 3 8 lilcbm'd.ss. 0 Dcflanco...... 30000001 0 3 unified tiy by Crow ley gave them another. Eiterbr'k.nb 2 ;t 2 Brown, r. f. 1 At the opening of the season the Brooklyn At Washington, D. ('., the Molineaux Club lireathless over the game, and in the last in­ Smith, 3d b. 0 ning the suspense was painful. At that Knight made a run ou a two-base bit and an Koscman.rf. 0 2 1 Club had things all itswwn way, but lately of this city was beaten on Tuesday by the error, but the ucM two strikers were not O Ro'rke.cf. 1 1 0 Mann, c. f.. 1 stage of the game, with the score uncomfort­ Holhcrt.c... 1 3 13 Kuehne, l.f. 0 t has had a taste of the other side ol'base ball Nationals bv Ibis score: ably close t' to 0 the Hrst striker of Cincin­ equal to the emergency and O'Brien was left Keefc, p..... 2 2 2 4 Kemmler,c. 0 National...... 104011 1 u x S on second. Birchnl and Keilly's tlelding Kennedy, If. 1 3 0 0Tearoe.2d b.. 1 il'e. Manager Taylor hnsn't found it pleasant, Molineaux...... o 0 o o n 2 i n o 3 nati reached his base on an error by Stricker. 2'Chlld«,lstb. 0 0 11 >ut like some others in the. profession, he pro- Then liowcu allowed the ball to puss, his fin­ and O'Brien's catching were the features of Crane, 2b... o 0 1 On Decoration Day these clubs played the game. The score was: ;>ably grins and bears it with the expectation ger being burst open. This necessitated a 111 27 o o| Total.. S 6 24 16 8 both A. M. and r. M. The morning game CINCINNATI. B. B. P.O. A. K.... ATHLKTIC. n. B. P.O. A. K Total.... 10 if turning the tables on his opponents before resulted: National, '.'; Molineaux, ,\ In change, Kowen retiring anil O'Brien going ,00601n G Columbus..... • •" 0000012 8 Soinor. 1. f... 1 o 1' 0' "0 Birchal, If 1 061003 X 10 he year is very much older. Jlere is a club the afternoon: Molineaux, L': National, 11. behind and Blakiston to centre Held. White C'rp'nter.Sb. 2 3 3 3 3 Stovoy, Ib. 1 1 13 <> 1 Metropolitan that has spent nearly $10,000 on its grounds, next got in a hit and sent Mel'hee across the Jones, c. f... 1 1 4 0 0 Knight, rf.. 224002 4 At Jumbo 1'ark, Tuesday, the August 0 0 Movifh'n, ss I 1 1 4 1 K has had enough players to form a couple of plat«. Things looked squally with no one Kellly. Ib... 2 2 17 nines,to whom anything in the way of exiH-n- Flower beat the National of this city by the Snvdor, e.,.2 2 2 •2. OO'tirien, C...2 S 3 1 1 First following score: out and the best batters to come, but the bat­ 3 4 0 fl Bradley, 3b. 2 1 ISO 2. Sti iliture is no object, and yet in face of all these C'khlll.rf... 1 3 0 1 August Flower...... u -J :i n 3 I x 11 tery proved equal to the emergency, as Fulmer, s. s. 1 1 1 2 0 Crowloy, c.f. 0 2 ler 2. advantages, has lost live straight games and National. O'Brien by splendid efforts caught two on McPhee, 2b. 0 0 1 2 3 Stricker, 21). 1 0 2 1 3 Lucky Athletic Defeats Cincinnati U>« Second in two of them been blanked. short foul bounds under the bat, and Strick­ White, p.... 0 0 0 7 6 Matthews,p. 0 0 033 Time. On De er one on t he fty. The score: The Athletic Club on Thursday, by good at .lutn Total.....'.10 12 S3 16 12 Total.... 9 10 33 12 11 l*ool Selling at Itetrolt. Flower ATHLETIC. R. B. P.O. A. B OINOItlNATI. R. B. P.O. A. Cincinnati...... 6 0002000 0 0 2 10 luck defeated the champions for the second Birchal, 1 f.. 1 1 0 Sommer, If.. 0 0 3 0 0 time this season, after being greatly oiitbatted. During the past winter the State Supremo the uftei 0 Carp'ter, 3b. 0 o 0 1 1 Athletic...... ! 00230011 01 . Stovev, Ib.. 0 1 Earned runs Athlotic 3. Two-base bits Cork About :!,OtX) people were present, and there Court rendered a decision holding that pool The > Knignt, r. f. 1 O1 Jones, cf . . . . o 0 3 0 2 Moyna'n, ss. 0 0 Kollly, lb...O 1 13 1 1 w-»s but little enthusiasm. The visitors pre­ selling was not gambling, and since the base Kridav - O'Brien, c..O 0 Snvder, c.. . 0 0 3 2 2 sented their reserve battery, Deagle and Base K. ICo'rkbill.rf. 0 0 1 0 0 ball season commenced nearly a score of pool Bradley, 3b. 0 Athletic S. TralHev.and it proved imiteeffective. Prattley, are eigb Rowen, c... 0 0 Fulmer, SB.. 0 060 10. Balls caned uii White>» mu> lor>,i».p. Matthews...... , 5.1..... rooms have been established in Detroit, their Hon. 2 McPhee, 2b . 1 332 10. Balls called On esneeiallv, created favorable comment by his Stricker, 2b. 0 Strikes called OB White 23, Matthews 17. Struck fine plav'while at the bat, Matthews again patrons being principally men and boys who I'lie S Matthew?, p 0 0 White, p.... 0 030 out Carpenter, Knight, Crowley, Double plays- are interested in the game. Manager Ch»i>- Carpenter and Heilly: Mel'hee,, Kellly.. Passed pitched', and was hit harder than ever before. Oil Tui-f Total..... 2 427 7 3( Total.... 1 2 27 16 8 Carp Wild pitches White 1. Mat­­ The hcavv work of the week evidently told on man has studiously refused to give any in­ Old Na AlhWiK 10010000 0 2 balls O'Brien 1. formation as to the disposition of his players Cincfnnati""""""" 000000001-1 thews 1. Time of gauie 2 hours, Vmpire John him and '(VBrien, although the latter caught Suuthw .splendidly. The Hold support was fair. 'Ihe in advance of the game, in order to prevent, too mm Runs earned-None. Two-base l'"7rKn|?.''*: Kelly. as far as possible, the sale of jwols on the First en errors-Athletic 4, Cincinnati 2. Oni called Good Work of the Metn. most damaging errors tor Cincinnati vvre I'rijuc S balls Blrcbal. Left on bases Athletic 5, Clncln- game. Heecntly the police raided the pool South*. - ---- Snydor "" In the morning, Wednesday, the so-called rooms, and the President of the Detroit Club t'mpii "weak" Metropolitans took the boastful authorized the statement that he and his col­ Time of champions from Cincinnati into camp in tine leagues will do all in their power to drive the At K style, inflicting the first whitewash of the sea­ error by pool sellers out of town. liaff. V son upon them. The Cincinnati were totally them the rest. The Cincinnati scored tw 13, White 3. THE SPORTING LIFE. uiie 3. The original O-ikdalc Park at Twelfth and Hun- THECOIXEGK CHAMPIONSHIP. Jones 0. Wild pitchcs-Gnllagher 3. Creallan 1. tlnVton streets, ean be rented for baseball games, Fisher 4 Struck out Molineaux 7. Baltimore 6. ON THE FLY. foof rai.es and athletic sport*, by applying to the THE INTER-STATE. Double play McCormiek and Fox. Umpire- proprietor, Th.mas Malcy.2515 Xorth Broad street. Yale Easily Defeat* Harvard. Clinton. Time of game 2 hours. The Yale (College team had but The St Louis Chronicle says: "Let it be remem­ little diffi­ Sullivan'« Exhibition. Items of General Interest About Clubs bered that Manager Sullivan was.blackguardedI culty in whipping Harvard on the 2(ilh ult., for The Record of AH (he Games Played for The Athletic managers, not satisfied with ! engaging Nicol, and let the credit of little Tuick the at Boston. Nearly 4,000 people witnessed the and Players. being present in right Held be placed where it Is Inter-State Championship. game. The score: making a barrel of inone.r legitimately on, j Friday, imported John I... Sullivan, the pugi- due." YAI.K. R. B. P.O. A. E HAIIVARO. R. B. PO. A. K < Farrington, the Anthracite tbird-baseman, was Hubbard. c. 0 1 6 3 oic.-olidge. 2b 1 1 2 1 list, to piteh for them in a gate-money game The Inter-State struck ou the knee In a game last M»nday and has Record. Griggs, s.s.. 0 100 0!Baker, ss.... 0 120 against a picked nine. Sullivan as a fighter tames to be Played This Week. since found out that the cap of the kn..e Hopkins,3b.l 1 3 5 has been The appended table shows the position of 0,Smitli, 1D...O 010 0 is worth money to sec, but as a ball-player AMBBICAX ASSOCIATION CHAMPIONSHIP. dislocated. He will hardly be able to play again Terry, 2D....O 053 o! Loved ug rf. 0 120 he each of the Inter-State Association clubs, Jones, p.... 1 114 2-Nichols,c... 0 1 , 1 is nut: vet curiosity drew about 3,000 people, June 4. Athletic vs. Columbus, in Philadelphia. this season. yesterday's games being included: Childs.lb... 1 Oil 0 olAllcn, p....O 0 0 , of whose shekels Sullivan carried away about The storm of the 22d ultimo tore up the fence ~ '' " McKee.r.f. .0 1 1 0 0 Crocker.cf.. 0 Oil $400. Tho score was: around the Cleveland grounds, and the ram beat in Souther cf 1 2 1 0 0 Beaman,3b 0 013 ATHLETIC. I-. IB- P- A.K. PICKED NINE.R.B. P.O A.E the stands thoroughly saturating both of them and Curp'nt'r, If. 1 100 OjLe Moyne,lf 0 020 Hirclmll.l.f. 1 3 2 2 0 Corey. 2b... 0 0452 the players' room, together with the uniforms Stovey. cf..3 1 2 0 1 Dcrr. c...... 0 0127 stortd in the latter. Totals . . a 2| Total .... 1 4 27 13 8 Sullivan, 11. 3 J 1 1 3 Mason, The 8 27 15 e.f.. 1 1111 June ?! H, 9, Baltimore base ball iraine by electric light, announced Yale ...... 1 00110200-5 Knight, r. f. 1 200 1 Crowley, rf. 0 1 1 0 1 vs. Columbus, in Baltimore. to take place at Fort Wayne. last Tuesday night, Harvard ...... 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0-1 Moyiia'n, ss. 1 1 1 4 HFirtii.p..... o 0333 LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP. was postponed on account of the heavy rains eaus Runs earned Yale 2, Harvard 1. Base on error Bradley, 3h. 1 224 0 Rlakely. 3b. 1 0310 ing an overflow of the ball grounds. Yale 5. June 4, 5, 6, Boston vs. Cleveland, in Boston. The game will Umpire Mr. McLean. of Philadelphia. Blakiston.lb 3 1 11 1 l;Force, ss.... 0 0122 June 4. 5, 0, Providence vs. Buffalo, be played at an early day. .'3 '1'l !0o il Stricker, 2b.. in Providence. Princeton vs. Yale. 1 152 1 Munce, If... 0 1104 June 4 5. 6, New Y.ork vs. Chicago, in New York. J D Shibe Is. Co. remove their Anih^te:::::::::::::::::..oL.ojOjo Kyau, C.....1 122 4 Green. Ib... 0 1 9 OJ sporting goods Brooklyn...... -.I*! 2 !--! 1 |° 1 2 The most important game for the college June 4. 5, 0, Philadelphia vs. Detroit, in Philada. store to No. 223 North Eighth Street eany next June 8, 9, Boston vs. Detroit, in Boston. week The floor directly Harrisburg...... if |J championship between the leaders, Yale and Total.... 15 14*26 16 12 Total..... 2 4 24 14 21 over the store will hr Merritt...... 1 2 ij Prinreton, OH Wednesday resulted in the June 8. 9. Providence vs. Chicago, in Providence. fitted up for a gymnasium, where base ball men can Trenton...... JO |0 1 June 8. V, New York vs. Buffalo, in New York. practice during the winter months. success of Yah'. The Prineeton fO. A. E PHIKCETOX. B. B. PO. A. K lev Home run Moynalian. First base on balls June 5 Harrisburg vs Brooklyn, in Harrisburg. athletic sports generally, by applying to Charlee THE INTKB-STATK. Hubbard. c.l 273 1 Wilson, ss. . 0 1222 Athletics; Griggs.ss...O 003 2 Clark, If.... 0 0000 Picked Nine 3. First base on errors JuneG, Hanisbun? vs. Anthracite, in Harrisburg. Bnob, Stall 341, Fifth Street Market. Hopklris, 3b. 0 000 OHarlan, 3b.. 0 2011 Athletic9; Picked Nine 2. Left on bases Athletic June 6, Active vs. Brooklyn, in Heading. For the information of a Sunday contemporary, Happy Harrinburg. 6: Picked Nine e. Struck out Picked Nine 2. Tune 7 Active vs. Anthracite, in Heading. we would state that Bradley Jones P..-...O 004 0 Moifatt, p. .. 0 2030 Double plavs Athletic of the Athletics ami On the 25th ult. the Harrisburg Club in- Childs.il>... 1 o 10 0 0 Wadleigli,cf o 1100 1; Picked Nine 2. Passed June 7. t,»iickstep vs. Brooklyn, In Wilmington. "Fog-horn" Bradly the umpire are entirely diiler- balls Dorr'6: l. 2 245 0 Knowlos. 3b. 1 0 3 3 2 The Columbus Club bad "a narrow escai>e June 9, Active vs. Harrisburg, in Reading. of tlie Haltimore Clnb. has determined to from re-enter the professional arena afcer an absence of Klein. rf....l 1 1 1 tMllliffan c.. 1 0 « 2 0 Total.... !> 52713 7 Total.... 4 72713 8 defeat ou Friday when they tackled the » . - . Casev.cf.... 0 1 1 1 OiGrady. of. . . 0 1110 Yale Brooklyn. Doyle pitched several seasons. He is an outfi'ilder. and formerly ..001130000-5 with good effect Notes. played with the old Kckford Myefs <*....! 1 0 2 OM'L'hlin. p. 1 2021 Princeton'.'...... o 000003 until he Club, of Brooklyn. Burns If ..1010 tOalbaith.lb. 01-4 sprained his knee in the seventh 1 0811 Three-base hit Souther. First on errors \iile inning, when lie fell ott and Columbus began Ed. Williamsoii, of Chicago, is developing as a Wasn't it rather late for Mr. Secretary Williams Sav 3b 1120 o: Roberts, 21).. 0 0400 5 Princeton 0. Struck out Yale 8, Prineeton 6. cnteker. to discover that Mutrie, Phillips and Sullivan had Smith, Ib... 1 1 12 0 1 Miller, to bat him. The score: rf...o 1100 Passed hallrf Hurlan 1, Hubbard 1. Nolan'p suspension holds good for all not notified him of their contracts with their re­ Wise p .. 1 2 0 6 0 Annis, I. f. .. 9 0211 BROOKLYN. I!. 1 n. PO. A. E. ! COLUMBUS. B. 1B.PO.A.K. of this and next season. spective clubs? He didn't find it out until Alle­ MoCl'oskey o 1 260 0 Farri'gfn ss 0 0030 Ou Thursday at Boston Harvard beat Am- Manning,2b2 231 J Wheeler, l.f 1 1100 gheny's protest against Bradley s.-t him to reading herst t> to 4. And on Friday beat Priuceton Farrow, c... 0 132 1 Kfiimnlcr.r.f2 3001 The Harvard College nine arc very;.deficient in the rules. Total ... 0 11 27 16 4 Total.... Walker. Ib.. 0 180 1 lirown.p.... base running. 4 42713 5 13 to 4. Full scores have not yet been re­ 0 1123 Tii-j Buffalo management are after Meycrs, a Harrisburg...... 102120030-9 Schflick. 31). 00351 S:nitll. B. K... 10260 The Toledos have strengthened up behind Anthracite ...... ceived. Dovlc. p.... (> the bat local amateur catcher of considerable merit. The 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 4 0 0 1 2 Mann,c. f.. 0 1 0 0 0 with Lockwood. Bisons are Badly Passed balls MillUan 4, M-;Closkey 1. Wild Yale will undoubtedly win the champion­ IiiuTlf...... 1 010 0 Kuehne, 3b.. 1 2 1 .' 3 in nocd of a good and staying pitches McLaughllu 1. Bases on The Hartville and Auburn play at the Hartville catcher. Kennedy has gone to l.ochester to recu­ bulls Harris- ship. Wili'iams, c. 1 1 5 2 1 Straub, c.... 0 0211 perate buri?3, Anthracite 1. Struck out Harrisburg 3. (recr S.B....O 1 1 1 0Pearce.2b...O 1740 grounds to morrow. and i'oley has been granted a leave of ab­ 'Antlmiclto 5. Two-base hits MeLuughlin. Cline. Dohin, r.l'... 0 000 0 Fields, Ib... 0 113 02 Out West, fireworks arc added to the attractions sence on account of ill health. and McCloskey. Enrncd runs Harrisburg 3, An­ EXHIBITION GAMES. at base ball matches. During a game of base ball between the Yale thracite 0. Umpire Freshmen Thomas McKcc. Time 2:05. Total.... 4 62412 7 Total.... 5 10 27 16 10 trlasscock was fined five dollars in Providence on and the Monitors, < f Waterbury, Conn., August Flower Opens its Petal". Brooklyn...... o 0130000 0 4 at tne latter place on Decoration Day, tlie grand Brooklyn Iti'iiten. Wednesday for obstructing a base runner. stand, The August Flower Colitmbu„-Ol U 111 OUO...... I "001002 v i « v It 1..Xi. . A ——o 5 which was crowded, gave way. causing great AtHarrisburgon the2tith ult., the Brooklyn Ball Club opened its Lynch has been released from the Active team. ground at. Broad and IJiekinson streets First on errors Brooklyn 7. Columbus3. Earned excitement. Otto Cacti-op, a barber, was seriously dropped another championship game to the yes­ uns Brooklyn 2, Colu'iiitris 2. Umpire Mr. It is laid that he will play w«h the Trenton. injured, and other persons received slight injuries. Harrisburg Club. The score terday afternoon by a game with the Quaker ' 'leining. Time »f game One hour and fifty-five The Union Ball Grounds will be available for was: City team. The Buffaios are three games behind the sched­ BROOKLYN. U. B. PO. A. E IIAKKISB'O. K. B.P.O. A.E There was a good attendance, and ninutcs. amateur matches until after the 4th of July. ule, two witn New York mid one with Boston . New Doyle cf. ...o 100 o Shefllne,2b. 1 0420 the game proved interesting. The score fol­ Shafiert, of the Harrisburg Club, is temporarily York is behind, two with Buffalo aud one with Walker, Ib. . 0 0 a 0 o Chne,r. f,.. .. 1 2000 lows: debarred from pitching by a boil on his back. Cleveland. Boston has one to play in Buffalo. De­ Manning, 21> ALTOOJfA 1 1 2 2 2 C.isey, c. f... 1 2200 m.-A'UCITV. H. B. I'.O. A. K. ' Al « FLOW 'Kll. B. P.O. A. E. .SPORT. The troit on* with Providence. Philadelphia one with Selienck, 3b. 021 20 Mycrs,ss. . . . o 0 1 2 2 Stevons'n Ib Anthracite has secured a new pitcher named 0 080 0 Hottbrd. c..l 2 3 3 2 Yarnall and Holland and Alcott of this city. Cleveland, and Providence one witu Boston. Morgan, c... 0 080 0 Burns, 1. f.. . 1 0 0 0 1 Wetzell, p.. 1 024 0 Smith, 1st b. 2 0 14 0 0 Lew Simmons made Williams, If. 0 I 3 0 OSay. ii D.....U 0030 The Contest lor the Western Inter-State Save in Chicago, the fifty-cent tariff of the Na~ himself supremely ridiculous Hittcuh'e.rf. 1 000 O^'olkrod. 3h. 1 1310 on Wednesday when he ran out among the crowd Oeer, ss..... 0 133 2 Smith, lh.. 2 2700 Makee,2db. 0 121 OiHeynolds.lf. 1 1002 Championship Altoona Still Ahead. tional League has led to a limited attendance. Dolan, rf. . . . 0 010 0 Miller, e. ... 1 1 12 without his hat on and endeavored to push the 1 0 Kappell, 88.0 010 1 Highl'd. 2b. 1 2040 Correspondence SPOIITINO LIFB. Charles Sweene>, pitcher of the Niautics of people into line. They simply stood McCabe, p..l 000 1 Sliappert, p. 0 0110 Smith, C....1 172 3;Devinny, still and ss. 0 0001 At Altoona May 20'th tlie California, has been expelled for throwing gauus. jeered him, while he neaalv choked himself with Xibcr If. ...0 1 1 0 OjTinney, r. f. 1 1 0 0 1 Altoona Base yelling, and his bald Total.... 2 024 7 !>': Total.... 7 727 (> 3 Bloom, c.f. .1100 Moore, second baseman of the Active Club, nas head ehouc in the sun like a OJBaker, c. f.. 0 2 1 u 0 Ball Club scored its second victory for the taken a big tumble in fielding white billiard Brooklyn...... o o l u o o o o l a Kelly, 3b.... 0 032 1 Murphy, p.. 1 1 1 » 0 the last week or or ball. Harrisburg...... 2 0010220 x 7 Inter-State championship by defeating tlie so. Pottsville Miners' Journal:—"It is now reported Passed balls Miller 1. Morgan 4. Left on basei Total.... 4 4 24 U 5 Total.... 8 102717 0 Fulloiis of 1'ittsbtirg by the following score : CJeorge W. Brad ley's contractwith the Athletic asa fact that the backer of the Merritt Club has re­ Harrisburg 5, Brooklyn 7. Two-base hits- Oua' srCity...... 2 001010 0-0 4 Club was approved by Secretary Williams last .Sun­ fused to furnish any more money and that the club Smith. Manning and Williams. Struck out August Flower...... 2 2 o o :> o 1 u x 1> FULTON. II. 111. PO. A.E. | ALTOOXA ll.lB. TO. A.B. day. will disband. Salaries were not paid last week. It Brooklyn?. Harrisburg 4. Karni'd runs Harris­ Earned runs August Flower Cievei'iid.ss 1 023 21 Akc,Sb..... 20011 is also said that some of tl'.s? players will be cu- burg 1.' 2. Three-base hit Dehlman, the veteran first-biipeman of the Atlan­ Flies eitught Brooklyn 10. Harrisburgll. Baker. Home run Highland. Struck out McCill'ui. Ifl 120 OiCox, C ...... 1 1 12 2 0 tic Club gaged by the Anthracite." The above is denied by Time of game One hour und forty minutes, Wilson.II).. 1 070 ll^fepheus.lb in 1876. has been engaged by the Columbus f.'m- Quaker City 5, August Flower 2. Passed balls 1 1702 Club. the Merritt people. plre Thomas McKco. Hollord 2, Smith '2. Umpire P. Huckwld'r.cl 100 olBrown, p.... 21180 Carroll. Umpire Decker fined G-lasscock of The Cincinnati papers some time ago remarked Ijiv'ns're. 3bO 000 ojSmith, s.s... 0 1112- the Clevelands that the Athletic had Itrooklyii v>*. Anthracite. Athletic va. Quickstep. VanLew'n,pO 006 0 Fisher,2b... 12420 $5 in Providence ou Wednesday for colliding with only been playing weak The much-whipped Brooklyn got away About ol)0 people witnessed an exhibition Berk. 2b....O 1410 Farrell. Eastern clubs and that things would would be dif­ Daisy, c. f.. 1 1 0 0 1 ferent when they met the Western teams. Well, with the mucher-whippecl Anthracite on game bet ween the Athletic and Wilmington Davis. c.f.... 0100 0 Wood, r.f... 0 0 0 0 York is doing finely at the bat. Thus far his Andrews, r.f 0 0 3 0 (i the strongest Western team has been met and if the Monday, by the appended score: Quickstep Club on Monday last. The batting Bradley, l.f. 1220 two-base hits have helped the Clevelands along Cincinnati scribes ean derive any consolation there­ ASTnllACITKII. B. P.O. A. B IIKOOKLYH. It. r. P.O. A.K was light, and the fielding poor on both sides. amazingly. from they are welcome thereto. Knowles, ll>. 1 1 7 0 0 Manning;2b 1 3520 Total.... 4 42410 3 Total.....» 927,14 6 The score follows: And another Doyle, of the Brooklyn Club, On Saturday last Neddy Cuthbert Mllllgan.c.. 1 164 olFarrow, c.,.,0 1813 Fulton...... 4 0000000 0 I sprained made his re­ QUICKSTEP. B. B. P.O. A. K ATHLETIC. H. B. I'.O. A. E Altooun...... 201 01005 his ankle ou Monday last while stealing appearance ou the Cincinnati nine, and was re­ Orady.cf.... 1 1 0 0 0 Walker, Ib. 2 4 10 1 0 Albert.B.s.. 0 x 8 second base. McL'g'ln,p.2 201 0,Schenck, 3b. 0 2030 113 0 Birchall,lf. . 0 1 1 o 0 Kuns earned Altoona 1. Two-base hits Ste­ ceived with enthusiasm. At the end of the first Snyder, Ib.. 0 1 13 0 1 Stovoy, lb,e. 1 1 10 1 1 phens. Struck out Fulton 7. Altooua 3. Base on Joe Battin who is playing great ball for Alle­ half of the ninth inning Cuthbert was presented Boberts,2b.. 0 041 3 Doyle, cf. ... 1 2200 Bresn'h'm2b 0 122 0 Knight, Cralbraith.ss 122 0 Morgan, rf.. 21100 rf . 1 0200 balls Altoona 3. Fulton 2. Passed balls Cox 3. gheny, says he would dearly love to be on a win­ with a beautiful floral tribute, his friends taking Annis. If.... 0 0 Farkcr, l.f.. 0 0 2 0 0 Moyna'n, ss. 1 2212 Hack-welder 5. Time 1:50. Umpire W. S. ning'nine. this method to prov e their pleasure at witnessing 1 1 2 Williams, If. 0 0101 Barber,3b... 0 101 2iO'Brien, c.. 2 Miller,._.__.., rf... 0 2101 Oeer, s.s.... 4 3020 2431 Humes. Captain Stovey was fined $10 by umpire Kelly on his reappearance in the professional arena. Fnrri't'n,3b. 0 022 Benncrs, r, f. 0 Oil Ij Bradley, 3b. 0 1032 Wednesday ]:McCabe, p.. 3 1011 Cusick. c.... 0 063 0 Bl'kst'u, ,cf. 1 1100 On -May .">0 the Altoona Club lost their first in the Columbus game for questioning A circularhas been published in Boston calling for Johnson, cf. 1 120 OiStricker, 2b. 1 game to the Enterprise a decision. a change in the Boston Club, and asking for the Total.... 7102413 5| Total.... 13 17 27 10 5 0521 Club, of 1'ittsburg, reinstatement of Morrill as captain. Pyle. P.....O 004 2jBlakely, p.. 0 0221 on tlie former's ground before an audience of The Athletics have had the most successful May. The club went Anthracite...... 0 22001011 7 financially, that ever has been achieved in base home yesterday after the most disastrous trip they MrOOKlJII...... 41901 J.D21 TC __T? 2,0. The score is as follows: have ever made. Struck out Ott McLaughltn 3, off McCabe 4? T/.tal .... 1 52714 8J Total..... 7 82712 8 ball history. George W right says that the Athletic...... ;! u o o u * o o o _ 7 KNTKKPUISE. R. B. P,O. A. K ALTOONA. It.B.P.O.A.E many defeats were due to the weakness of the team Bases on balls By MeL'iughlin 5. Two-base hits Quickstep...... M«K«lvj. e. 1 » 0 2 0 Akn 3b..... 0 0020 The Chicago Club seems to be following the same behind the bat, at first base, Miller, Milllgan, Manning, Walker. Three-base .0 0000001 o l tactics as last season, but and in right and cen­ Earned runs Athletic 4. Two-base hit Tenor. Ib.... 1 180 1 Bradley, 1 f. 0 0 o 1 1 they may slip upon the tre fields. hits Doyle, Urady. Home runs McLaughlin, Barber. Sullivan, p. 0 055 0 Stephens,Ib homestretch. Three-base hits Bradley and Moynahan. Total 1 2800 This is very likely Morgnn. Left on bases Anthracite 2, Brooklyn 8. Gray, 3b....O 031 0 Brown,p.... 1 1142 Columbus and Cincinnati were scheduled to play the last time the Eastern First on errors Anthracite I. Brooklyn, 3. I T base hits Athletic 12. Ojitckstop 6. Left on bases clubs will make a Western trip in Spring, as expe­ m- Athletic 4, Quickstep ;:. Struck out Athletic 3. Kice, s.s.... 2 (112 2Smith, s.s.. 1 1170 last Sunday, but the game was declared oil on plrc K. A. Griffith. Lewis. 2l>... 2 1 0 0 0,Fisher, 2b..2 2402 account of rain. rience has conclusively shown that the ciiauces for Quickstep 2. Donbleplny Moynahan.ind Stricker. favorable weather for match play in Ouickstep vs. Brooklyn. Time 1 hour O'terman, If 2 1 3 1 0 Oldfieid. rf. 0 2 0 0 1 May are two to aud forty-five minutes. Umpire Lenhart, The Boston Herald sarcastically remarks that one in favor of the East. This May has been very At tho Brooklyn grounds on Tuesday the William Crowley. cf. 0 100 0 Cox, o...... 0 0920 the Bostons are improving their M'Caftr'y.rfl 110 0|Daisy,cf.... 1 2111 chances for a bad for League championship games out We«. the Brooklyn Club was defeated by the Quick­ A Hig Feather for HarriAbiirg. leather medal." financial returns having been anything kut satis­ steps, of Wilmington by thi! close score of 1 The Columbus Club reached Harrisburg Total..... a 62711 3i Total..... 6102417 7 The Philadelphia and Providence Clubs fell off factory since the opening week's game. to 0. By poor playing the Brooklyn* allowed Monday, and played the Harrisburg Club an Enterprise...... 0 0050031 x 9 and Boston and New York gained in general play The exceedingly clever manner in which Rad- Bresnaiiam to cross the home plate in the exhibition game in the aftcriwon. They Altoona...... 0 0021003 0 6 since their return home. bourne is pitching this season, was strikingly illus­ first inning. After this both played a good were so sure of victory that they made asser­ Kuns earned Enterprise 1; Altoona 1. Struck A Cleveland paper says: "They are talking of trated in the first Chicago-Providence game in game. Following is a summary: out Enterprise 8; Altooua 2. Bases on balls En­ putting Geoige ShaflVr on third base in Builalo. Chicago on the 24th ult. lu the fourth inning.after tions that their presence here was merely to terprise 2; Altooua 2. Passed balls Enterprise 4; Do so, and bring the team here.' 1 Ansou had reached third on Farrell's fumble and BHOOKLYN. P.. 1\ I'O. A.E. QXJICK8TEP. H. B. P.O. A, E show the country club how to play Altoona 4. Wild pitches Altoona Manning,2l). 0 063 liAlbert, ilb... 0 0210 ball." At 1. Time of A singular feature of the Brown-Harvard game Wllliamson's double bagger, with nobody out. the end of the ninth inning the score stood 1'2 game 2 hours and 10 minutes. Umpire W. S. Goldsmith, Corcoran and Flint struck out in suc­ Farrow, If... 0 1 3 1 l|Parker, 1. f. 0 0100 Humeg. May 23 was that Doran. Brown's first-baseman. re­ Walker, Ib. 0 012 (I 3 Brosn'm, c f. 1 1100 to 7 in favor of Harrisburg, a well earned tired ouly two men in that position. cession. It was great pitching to do this at such a stage and Badbourue deserved the applause he Schcnck, 3b. o 114 IjSnyder, Ib.. 0 211 0 0 victory. Miller's catching and the batting of ToiiAtvo MERCHANTS' GAME, Charles Dorr, the pitcher of Morgan, the Quickstep Base got. c f. 0 0 2 0 OjBonner, r.f.. 0 1300 Casey, Cline aud Burns were the features of On Monday, May 28th, J. S. Stier and G. Ball Club, was blacklisted for drunkenness last Williains.lf. 0 210 0,Cu8lok,e.... 0 1410 the Harrisbnrg Monday and reinstated on Tuesday. The Secretary of the Association last week ap­ Oeor, s. s. .. 0 012 0,Barber, play, the heavy batting M. Harry, two leading cigar and tobacco proved the contracts of 2b.. 0 0511 knocking Wise. of'Harrisburgs St. Louis with Charles Dolan. r. f... 0 012 0 Pyle, ss..... 0 0 0 4 0 Valentine out of the box. For the, firms, got the base ball fever and went to is not well, besides having Hodnett, Henry Overbick and Edgar Cuthbert: JMcCabe, p.. 2 210 2iDorr, p.....o 1 o visitors Straub's catching and the short field­ work. a sore arm. He lias been given two weeks' leave of Baltimore with Philip Baker, and Eclipse 5 2 The nine composed customers from absence. He would like to'bc released. with ing of Hichmond, 1'e.arce and Maun were the each store, including the proprietor. Jake John Gleason. Notice has been received of the re­ Total.... 0 52713 7J Total..... 1 62712 3 most interesting features. The score: downed The Star Club, of Covington, Ky., is to be reor­ lease of Jacob Strauss. George F. Freitch anil Hulokstep...... 1 0000000 0 1 the up-street store after some up-hill ganized. Andy Cummiugs has been engaged as Charles Howser by the Muldoon-Ceiitres: H. Hen- Brooklyn...... o HAIIBISBUIU). It.B.P.O.A.E COLUMBUS. II. B. P.O. A. E work, as the score will show: o o o o o o o o 0 Sh'tzline,2b. 2 223 1 Mount'nlfp.O 0001 short-stop and Jack Shoupe as third base. derson, by the Philadelphias, and Henry Oday, bv First on errors Ciuickstep 7, Brooklyn 2. Um­ Clins, Sticr...... 3 1200465 x 21 Charlie Bay City; also of the contracts of J. Burke and 1J. pire Mr. r. f... 2 200 0 Brown.rf. . . . 2 1100 Harry...... 3 0145000 Fulmcralwaysplays a great game against Fleming. Time 1:40. Casey, c.f. .2 410 O.Richm'd, ss. 2 0030 4 17 the Athletic. So do all tlie local players on foreign Fries witu Bay City. Hrooklyii VK. Anthracite. Myers, s. S..O 126 1 Smith. 3b. .. 1 1121 H. C. Fisher lias been elected as manager teams when opposed to a Philadelphia club. Secretary Williams, who is such a stickler for The Brooklyn Club played a game on their Burns, 1. f... 1 230 o'Maun.lb.. .. 0 2 12 0 1 of the Altoona B. B. C., to whom all com­ A New York paper credits the Clevelands with rules, every once in a while violates them himself. grounds, ou Wednesday aud defeated the An­ Say,3b...... 0 003 3! Valo't'c plf. 1 0011 munications should be addressed. having made an otter to Jones, now pitching for the For instance, when he ottered Tcrrence Conuell, of thracite Club, of i'ottsville, after a good game Smith, lb...l 112 0 0 Kuehne, cf. 1 2200 Y'ale College nine. He is highly spoken of? this city, a position as umpire, vice Becannou, re­ Miller, c.... 2 2 .Ii 1 1'Straub, C...O 1631 signed, he violated Section 1 of Rule 57, which which was witnessed by over :>,000 persons. Schappartp2 o o 0 0 Pearce, 2b... 0 0410 OUR WILMINGTON LETTER. The only League players who have taken part in directs that in event of an umpire's removal or The Brooklyns led in the batting, and dis- every game thus far played and made no errors are resignation one of the substitute umpires shall three left fielders Horuung, Wood and Carroll. at dlaycd good form in the field. Following is Total..... 12 14*36 13 6 Total.... 7 82710 5 The Quickstep's Doing; Better Work Wil­ once be appointed. Council's declination gave the score: Harrisburg...... 1 02010 02 0 12 Wheeler, of she Columbus Club, was presented him a chance to rectify bis blunder bv appointing Columbus...... mington Correspondingly Happy. with a ANTHKACtTK. U. H. P.O.A E BROOKLYN. R. B. P.O A E 1000031 02 7 basket of flowers last Saturday during the Magner. Knowles, Ib. 0 1 10 0 1 Manning,2bl 1100 *Mann out for stopping a hit ball. Correspondence SPOUTING LIFE. Cincinnati-Columbus game by Cincinnati admirers. Secretary Earned runs Harrisburg 8. Williams announces that the Brooklyn Milllgan, c..o 052 2 Farrow, 1. f..l 1411 Wild pitches WiLJiiXGTON", June 2. Editor SPORTING At the Anthracite grounds, in Tottsville, ladies have released W. H. Dugan. Dennis Creden and F Orady, c. f. .0 oil 0;Walker, Ib. 0 2 15 o 0 Schappert 1, Valentine !. Struck out Columbus are charged 10 cents for admission, grand stand in­ 2, Harrisburg 6. Total base hits Harrisburg Murphy, and the Merritts J. Farrinirtoii: also that M'L'ghln.p. 0 200 0 Shenck, 3b. 0 0 1 7 1 20, LIKE: Our Quickstep have done noble work cluded. Boys under 12 pay 10 and over that age 15 he hasreceived notice that the Bufialos have signed Roberts,2b. .00410 Mornau, c.f. 1 1 2 0 0 Columbus 9. Three-base hits Cline, Burns. Two- cents. Conrad base hits Myers, Miller. Lewis, Smith, Kuehne. this week, and by so doing have awakened Darling; the Fort Wayne, Tony Suck and Oalbraith.ssO 013 2 Willlams.lf. 1 2200 The Columbus, O., City Council has voted to pro­ L. C. Talley; Springfield. William Fon-est: Peoria Aunis, 1. f... 1 030 OJOeer, us.... 0 1140 Base on balls Harrisburg 1, Columbus 7. First our people once more to base bail enthusiasm. base on errors Harrisburg 1. Left on bases Har­ hibit ball playing on Sunday. This will cause a T. P. Aulte; Grand Rapids, L. C. Stockwell. The Miller, rf... 0 000 0|Dolan,rf.... 1 1 1 o 0 We won in Brooklyn, change in date of some American Association games Clevelands have released George W Bradlsv Farrl'gt'nSbO 032 2|MoCabe. p. 0 1 0 3 1 risburg 4, Columbus 1). Double play Pearce and Tuesday, a champion­ Mann. Time of game two hours and five minutes. in that city. Toledo, H. F. Burket: Grand Rapids, A. J. Thomp­ ship game, and defeated the crack Merritt son; Fort Wavne. Len Sowders and B. F Clare- Total...... ! 327 9 7! Total.... 5102715 3 Umpire Magner. Manager Gerhardt has taken steps to procure Club twice on Decoration Day, 6 laud 15 12. another pitcher, Springfield, C. Baldwin: and Quincv. Benjamin Brooklyn...... 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 5 Philadelphia vs. Merritt. The greatest and has opened up a correspon­ Brady. Anthracite...... !) 0001000 0 1 credit of the week is due dence with one who will be a fine addition to the About 1,000 persons witnessed the game be­ Andy Cusick, nine, if secured. The Boston Club hag made Kauri earned Brooklyn 2, Anthracite 0. First tween the who has proved himself a a mistak e In needless­ base by errors Brooklyn Philadelphia and the Merritt at great catcher with remarkable ly dividing up authority and making one player 2, Anthracite 1. Umpire Camden Tuesday afternoon. staying quali­ The Columbus Club retired from Harrisburg last manager Mr. Fleming. Time of game Two hours and ten For the first ties. He is a great favorite here now. Dorr Monday very much crestfallen over th« fact that and another player team captain. John minutes. four innings neither side succeeded in making they had been scooped in by a club that they Morrill is isanager and Burdock captain The lat- and Pyle have done good work in the holes, came ser is supreme ou the field and the former is supreme Merritts Beat Reading. a run. In the seventh inning an error of and Stiyder, as usual, "ouly to practice with." Kimber gave the Philadelphia done excellently at on the field. Excepting Anson. there is not in all Kmslie's pitching was too much for the four runs. first. Barber has only done fairly at second, The Cincinnati Club in every game has two extra the clubs of the League so efficient a field capiain a* Active Club on Friday, and they lost another Corcoran made the best hit of the game, a ditto at the bat. Dude men on the field ready for action should any player Morrill, and his reduction to a cipher is not credi­ three-bagger. Bresnaham has batted be compelled to retire. Our clubs might follow this championship game. The score was: The score was: immensely during the week, making seven, table to the judgment of the club officers nor advan­ ACTIVE. PHILAD A. H. B. P.O. A. E MKKRITT. R. B. P.O. A.E. example with advantage. tageous R. II. PO. A. E MERRITT. 11. IB. P. A. E. with a total of eleven to the field play of the team. Deasley. s.s. 0 024 liWarner, 3b.. 3 3220 Purcell,3b.."'"' " 1- 100- - 3, Warner, 3b.. 0 0111 in the three Ad. Rocap changed his mind about playing with Moore, 2d b. 2 243 olKeny.il, c.f... 0 2000 M'Clellan,ssO 112 OIKeinzll.'e.f... . 0 1 2 00 games. Benncrs, our new right fielder, the Anthracite Club; probably because the man­ To the scorers who are using Reach's American Ardner, 1. f. 0 0 0 0 Manning, r.f 1 0100 o|Greenw'd,21)0~ 0 has shown agement of that Association Base Ball Guide, it may be of interest 0'(}reemv'd,2b2 2340 5 30 up well, both in the field and at club is too quick with releases. to know that Hoover, 3b..o 022 liFennelly, ss. 1 3 ! 5 0 Lo>wis, c.f... 0 1 2 1 0 Fennelly,ss. 01 44 1 the bat. Ike is also very pleasant and gentle­ He will play ball, however. the paragraphs under section 5 of the Boyle, Ib..... 0 070 1 Sweeny, c... 1 2640 Harbidge,c. 1 1 12 1 OCorcoran,c. .11 61 0 scoring rules, which give the pitcher an assist when Ferguson, 2b 0 0 2 manly and is bound to become a favorite. Murray. Ardner and Manlove, of the Active, the batsman fails to hit the ball on the third strike, Landis. c. f.. 1 221 3 Gardner, rf.. 2 3002 liGardner, rf. 0 2000 will probably be provided with cork anti-foul tip Reynolds, p. 0 0 0 1 1 Emslie, p.... 1 1 1 Coleman, if. 1 030 OjKimber, p. . . 0 0081 McKeuna's baud is almost well. His coach­ and when the batsman is declared out for making l o Neagle, protectors, which will give them much more confi­ a foul «r striking out of turn, were put there Murry,.c..... 0 063 0 Househ'r, Ib 1 111 p...l 2 1 12 1 House'r Ib. 0 0901 ing is greatly missed. Sniiley is laid up dence when behind the bat. bv Manlovo, r.f 0 010 0 Bertleb'h.lf. 2 2 o Fnrrer, lb..l 1 6 0 0 Bertleb'k.lf. 0 2000 with a bad arm. mistake, and do not form part of the rules as used Dorr was presented with a Substitute Maculler was last week by the Association. The high hat after the Merritt game. We are presented bv rule i* ^ueh eases i - to Total.... 3 42414 7 Total.... 131926*16 4 Total.... 8 72717 5 Total.... 1 7*717 4 the Cincinnati Club with a railroad ticket to hi'* make mention in the summary, aud not iu tlie as­ *Ardner declared out for running out of the base­ Philadelphia ...... 0 0001140 0 6 having new uniforms made. home, Boston, Mass. Mac will visit his family sist column. f'olumtmi Journal. line. Merritt ...... 0 0000000 1 1 Cunlitt'c is sick in Camden. Jim McGurk, during the Club's tour east. Active...... ! Earned runs Merritt 1, Philadelphia 1. Two- Manageraud Mayor Thompson, of Detroit pridc« 0081100 0 3 OKI- umpire, is one of the best in his business. An injustice was done Goldsmith in the statement himself upon the select audiences at Recreation Merritt...... 1 0110121 x 13 base hits Kienzil. Purcell. Harbidge. Three-base All visiting clubs speak that he had been fined |50 for irregularity of hours. Runs hit Corcoran. First on well of him. Frank Park in that city. Said he recently t" a reporter: earned Merritt 1. First on errors Aeti errors aterritt 5, Phila­ Parker was hurt twice He was not fined at all, investigation provi«g that Ladies delphia-4. Called balls Merritt 1. Left on bases Decoration Day and the case had been exaggerated. and gentlemen who could not be induced Philadelphia 4. Merritt 9. Struck out MorrittS had to retire on botli games. to witness H modern comedv. or any theatrical per­ Philadelphia 4. Time 1.45. Umpire F.J. Burt, The batting John Kelly accomplished the marvelous feat of formance exempt the standard plays and operas averages, on championship umpiring to the satisfaction of both clubs and 16 000 come here day after Baltimore vs. games only, stand as follows: day and enjoy themselves. 2. Three-base Molineaux. people ou Wednesday, although he had many elo«e The clergy and laity witness the gavaes, aud eniov hits Kinzcl. Passed balls Murrv decisions to make. 4; Sweeny 4. Wild pitches Reynolds 1; Emsli* i A few hundred people, on Thursday after­ 1 Smiley...... 3.34 7 Alkert...... 2.18 W oudcrful man! them as well as the rest of us. One strict ol«'l Flies caught Active 4; Morritt noon, 2 Bresnaham...... 3.26 8 Cunlilfe ...... 2.16 The insurance clerks of Providence, R. I., church member told me the other dav that until 6. Umpire Mr witnessed the Moline,aux's defeat at 3 McKenna...... held a John A. Holland. Time 1.47. the hands of the Baltimores in Baltimore. 3.20 9 Parker...... 2.00 meeting during the past week and organized an as­ quite recently he had always supposed that a base 4 Waitt...... 2.77 9 Barber...... 2.00 sociation to be known as the Insurance Clerks' ball match was the next thing to a brawl but went The latter batted and played well. Clinton, 5 Suyder...... 2.40|H Cusick...... 1.03 Base Ball Association of Providence. to see a game last week, 'and,' said he. '1 never en­ Inter-State Association Schedule. of the Baltimore, umpired. The following is « Dorr...... 2.19|12 Pyle...... 1.30 joyed a game better in my life. It is sensible, the score: Twelve thousand people witnessed the St. Louis- rational sport.' He has - Representatives from the Albert Merritt, Louisville game last Sunday. Who says Sunday b«cn here every afternoon Harrisburg, Trenton, Wilmington and Read­ MOLINEAUX. R. B. P.O. A. E BALTIMORE. K. B. r.a. A K playing is not popular? What great crowds Sun­ D'ghcrty, 2b 1 112 OiKelly. rf.... 2 3200 New Base Ball Association. day games in this city would draw. ing Base Ball Clubs met on Friday at the C'lahau, e f. 1 200 0 Stearns, If.. 1 1200 The new system adopted by the American Asso­ Girard House to arrange for a meeting of the Fisher, lb..l 2 3 6 1 Rcid. 2b.... 3 3121 Representatives from the Active, August Sullivan, the pugilist, will make his first appear­ ciation and the League of ea«h having four sala­ Inter-State Esterday, ss 2 212 3 M'Crrn'k.Sb 2 3111 Flower and Hartville Base Ball Clubs, of this ance in Baltimore as a baseball pitcher at Oriole ried umpires has worked well fur tho 'former, but Association, when the schedule exactly the reverse for the latter. The cause seems of games to be played during July ami Wiley,3b...l 041 0:H'nd'rs'n,ss 2 0082 city, and the club at Bridgeton, N. J., met in Park, in about two weeks. He will pitch on a August Jones, c..... 0 072 picked nine against the Baltimores. to oe that the League has chosen at least three of will be decided. Nothing definite was agreed 2 Fox, Ib..... 0 1 10 0 1 this city last Friday evening to form a new its umpires from among young Creallan, p. 0 004 OiGallag'er, p 2 2470 alliance. Doyle having sprained his knee, and McCabe amateurs, whose « c upon, and the time for the meeting was fixed W'dsfkcr.rfO 030 1 Eggler, cf.. 3 2000 A temporary organization was chief knowledge of the game is theoretical: while JgS formed by proving no good. Egan, the "Troy terror," who was uiree ol tlie four American •g^s .5 for the latter part of this month. The sched- Ward, If. ...0 080 3|Barnie,c....o 1720 electing Joseph C. Fralinger, of suspended about a week ago. was reinstated by the Association have been 1IJ o ul(bas in-ranged for the nionfh of June is to the August Flower, President, aud E. J. Brooklyn Club, having promised to reform. professionals, and have had ample practical expe­ O 5F Total..... 6 72716101 Total.... 15 rience with bat and ball. That this is the true rea­ £ ret§;\in as it is, but for the months of July, 1627 151 Keegan, of the Hartville, Secretary. It was Mullane, of St. Louis, has been hitting a great son is suggested Molmesux...... o 00301110 6 decided to call the in the fact that the only League September a number of changes Baltimore...... 13411102 2 15 new organization the many batters with the ball this season, and it is umpire who has given satisfaction is one'who has de. The Eastern Asuooiation of Base Ball Clubs, and intimated that he does so perposely in order to played iu many games with Western clubs, while number of champion- Earned runs Molineaux 1, Baltimore 2. Three- make them ;f to be increased, aud games are base hit Reid. Two-base hits Stearns, Galla- to send invitations to the Koss, of Chester, nervous, and less sure of hitting. the only American Association umpire whose deci- gher2, Callahan, Fisher and Esterdny. Left on and the Burlington and Millville, in If the Philadelphia Club had received justice at cious arc complained of is an amateur of but little 'javenly distributed, instead of New practical experience. One nojv. bases Molineaux 5, Baltimore 8. Bases on balls Jersey, to join the association. All these the hands of the League umpires they would now umpire of the League Molineaux 2, Baltimore 3. Passed balls Barnie 1 clubs have at least four more games to their credit In­ has been removed because of incompetence- Snd have inclosed grounds. competent umpires have been the club's bane the one who has given so much dissatisfaction in the American Association resigns on June 1 June 3 THE SPORTING LIFE. 5 ATHLETIC. '85 of Columbia, being second. The second tricks in previous races, which it charges him THE SPORTING LIFE. heat was won by W. A. Stebbins, '86 of with throwing, The Mail says: "It is doubt­ MUSIC AND DRAMA, Harvard, with W. Baker, '8G of Harvard, a ful whether Quirk has run a race on the PUBLISHED Wrestling, Pedestrianism, and other Ath­ ?ood second. The final heat was won easily square since he came back from England. by H. S. Brooks, Jr., in 23 1-5. C.- A. Reed, There was no end of a fuss raised about, his What Is Going on in the Mimic World EVBEY SUNDAY MORNING, letic Sports Chronicled. '84 of Columbia, won the two-mile bicycle hurting his leg last year with Rogers of Phil­ race, after a grand struggle. His time was Footlight Flashes. AT adelphia. Quirk received a good deal of sym­ 6:531-5. F. T. Howard, '85 of Columbia, pathy over it. The truth, probably, was that, No. 202 South Ninth Street, Philada. FOOT AND DOG RACING. was second. The half-mile run resulted iu he did not hurt himself at all, as he appeared another victory for Harvard. W. H. Good- in Brantfordimmediately afterward "as right AT HOME. . Fast Running In a Quarter Mile Handicap at win, Jr., of '86, captured firstjplace in 2:02, as a trivet," to use the expression of one of his followed closely by W. B. Trask, '85 of Har­ Events and Happenings In the Local Theatri­ TERMS: Pastime Park. admirers. Quirk is now at Shcnnndoab. The proprietors of Pastime Park enlivened vard. cal World. (POSTAGE FREE IN THE UNITED STATES.) The, season at the Chestnut Street Opera One Year...... *«.5O the old sports on Wednesday last, by giving Lacrosse Notes. THK PUPPY SWEEPSTAKK. Last Saturday, a game of lacrosse for the House closed last night. Lotta's farewell Single Copies...... 5 Cents $12") for a quarter mile foot handicap and a championship was played between Yale and week at the Opera House netted §12,000, the 200 yards dog handicap. There were 31 en­ Dear-at-a-Oift Wliu the Puppy Stakes by Harvard at Hamilton Park, New Haven, re­ largest week's business ever known at, regu­ sulting in a victory for the former, the score lar theatre prices at this house. J. H. Hav- Tersons desiring to havo THB SPOKTINO LIFE left tries for the foot race and 21 for the dog race, Two Yards. at their residences or places of business can have making the programme very interesting'. Eighteen months ago such a thing as a dog being two goals for Y'aleandone for Harvard. erly, so rumor says, is trying to get the Arch their wishes attended to by sending a postal «ard About 500 people were present. The follow­ Yale, Harvard, and Princeton are thus tied Street Opera House. Charles Stevens, of to that effect to this office. ing are details. The quarter mile foot handi­ race was never thought of in this country, for first place, the University of New York Cameron's quartet, has been recreating at his Correspondence on sporting topics, from any sec­ cap was the first event as follows: until the enterprising Jim Uawson popped taking next place, and the Columbia being villa at Chestnut Hill. Mrs. .lohn Drew has tion of the City, State or country, solicited. FIRST HKAT. upon the scene, and by a great deal of coax- out of the corniest. taken a cottage at Cape May for the season. E. McDonald, Manayiink. 44...... i The Ottawa Rifles have organized a lac­ The chorus of tho Philadelphia Music Festi­ .T. Adam.». Mnnayunk. 40...... 2 ng persuaded two or three men to send to rosse club. val Association is to study Mendelssohn's' Kandall. 40, and Donohuc, S3, did not finish. them All Checki, Drafts, Money Orders and Remittances the winner England for running dogs, and offered The St. Louis Lacrosse Club will play in Elijah next season. There will be six Theo­ The race was never in doubt, is a reward for their trouble to give ?50 for a dore Thomas orchestral concerts given at the ntuit be madf payable to Ike order of never being headed. Time, 52 seconds. Louisville, June 8 and 9, and preparations for handicap. After the proposition was made the contests are now going on. A match will Academy of Music next season. The summer The Sporting Life Publishing Co., Limited SECOND HKAT. T. Drown, Philadelphia, 3n...... 1 lespatches and letters were mailed to Eng­ soon be played between the St. Louis and nights'concerts at, the Manncrchor Carden F. Ernest. (Jcrnmntown, 23...... 2 land for the importation of running dugs, and Springfield Clubs on the grounds of the begin to-morrow. The orchestra will be under Creed 40, Shoppard 34. and Cavanuugh 44, also in the meantime Dawson was preparing the former. the direction of Harry Wannemacher. Levy,. YRA.NC1S C. RIOHTER. Managing Editor. rnn. handicap, and dogs of every description were The Brantford, (Out.) Lacrosse Club'de­ the cornetist, has been eugagwl for the season. This was a good nice from start to finish, being entered, from the Newfoundland down feated the London Club at London, Ontario, The Lyceum will, in all probability, not be Fred Ernest catching all his men at the , JUNES. to the Italian greyhound. In the course of May 24, taking three games in succession. opened to the public again this season. It. straight, with lirnwn absolutely last, until three weeks the first importation arrived in A lacrosse match was played at Montreal, has been a. very troublesome money-losing af­ half way down the cinder path, when he the shape of the well-known dog, "Let-Mc- Canada, May 24, by the Shamrock Club team fair, and few good attractions have been wil­ NEWSDEALERS, ATTENTION! passed all his opponents and challenging Er­ Go." About a week after his arrival the and the St. Kcgis Indians, the former win­ ling to play there. The Academy is closed nest, a splendid raws home ensued, Ilrown handicap took place, and he being the, only ning three straight games. for the season. The new steam fan iu opera­ All unsold copies of THE SPOUTING LIFE ultimately winning by four yards. Time, running dog in the race h,- won very easily The Calumet Lacrosse Club, of Chicago, tion at the Chestnut Street Theatre is of great 51 4-0 seconds. benefit in cooling the house. Mr. Charles are returnable at the office, No. 202 South THHID HKAT. by about 20 yards. After this race great in­ 111., on May 21, elected the following offi­ ,T. Fox, Falrmount, 42...... 1 terest was taken in dogs by every one that cers: President, A. C. Ware; vice president, Nirdlingcr, assistant treasurer of the Xiiith Street and at C. Miller, Mnnayunk. 47...... '..'.' a had a few dollars, and animals were boine im­ James Youngs; secretary and treasurer, J. Opera House, thinks of taking a combination Marks', No. 21" South Sixth street. J. CooKaii, Falrmount. 35...... 3 ported by almost every vessel that crossed the A. Stuart; executive committee, H. H. (!ra- on the road next season to play a drama of his At the report of the pistol, Fox jumped Atlantic, until nearly fifty thoroughbred liam, N. Leslie, A. G. Goldsmith, W. II. own The indications now arc that the Wal­ Tremvlth's, No. (>O8 Chestnut street. away and overtook Miller before they had running dogs had been Imported. . Comstock. nut will not, (dose their season this week as Kelter'sS. W. Cor. Eighth and Moore Ste., gone fifty yards, and wax never again headed, The race that took place last Monday was There are about one hundred lacrosse clubs the managers say business is too good. The winning easily. Time, niy, seconds. for the American-bred puppies from the in the United States, about one-third of inside of the Grand Central Theatre has all and all other wholesale dealers, except the VOUIITH HBAT. stock of "Topsey"and "I.et-cM-Go,"distance which are members of the Amateur Lacrosse been taken out, and the managers intend in J. McManug, (iorniuntown, 4S...... 1 the reconstruction to make it "one of the Central .Vcic* Company, which has refused to A. Biickley, ridladelpliln, 41...... a 101) yards, and much interest has been mani­ Association. This association will send an Plutikct, 22; Hergoon, 34, and Bower 00, also con­ fested in this race as the owners have been American team to England next year. $5,000 finest." variety tlicatres in Amcric;i. In our accommodate its customers thus, against our gested. subscribing ?4 per month for the last eight has been guaranteed to meet the expense of review of the fortunes of the house a couple wish and protest. McManus soon caught Uower and was months. The stakes amounted in all to f 120, the trip. of weeks ago we forgot to mention Mr. Sted- never again headed, winning on sufferance. the first dog to take §100 and a gold medal The Canadian lacrosse players are attract­ well, who was ousted by fiallagher and (lil- Time, 54 seconds. presented by the Item and the second $20, ing considerable attention in Scotland and more. He claims to have been the tlrst tnpnt THE BILLIARD FLAYERS. KIIM'H HKAT. the gate money to he divided In a like England. ___ the house on a paying looting. Tim full his­ An analysis of the scores made in thn J. II. Median, Falrmount, 34...... 1 manner. At about five o'clock in the after­ tory of the legal controversy between Sted- 1). Adur, Kensington. 31...... a noon the dogs were placed in position on the Muhoney City's New Park. well anil (iall:igher-(iilniorc would make cushion-carom billiard tournament.] ust ended Lippinoolt, 38; Uootlncr,:«; Irvlno, 43; MoOnme, On Decoration Day Mahoney City, Pa., 43. and lirynon, 40, ran, but did not pass through marks and finished in the following order. interesting reading. shows that the leading players were very the tape. T. Kavc's l> d Dear-at-a-CHfl. 10j,;, 40 In. start $100 1 opened its new Sporting Park. About two .. lose together in their total play. Kankcd in P. Kall'erty's lul Iihimond. 15".,," HI in. start, $ai 'I thousand spectators were present from differ­ As the men left their marks, Median went .1. Iliiwsiin's h t w d Lcl-Mo-Uo, M. 17.'.,. scratch 3 FootllKht Flickering. accordance with their general averages they fur all i hose in front, catching them at the ent parts of the county. The sports com­ S. Ituckley's h Si w d Aiilhony. liM.,, a? In. slart 4 menced at an early hour in the morning and Miss Catherine Lewis is now in Now York. would stand: Schaefer, <>.8<>; Daly, fi.76 straight. From there he bad the race all to At the first attempt the dogs got well away Mrs, L'Uigtry will close her harn-storiulnjr tour himself winning easily from Ader in iil}£ were kept up the greater part of tin* day. Viguaux, fi.aij Sexton, 5.5ii; Dion, 5.42; Wal­ together, with the exception of Doar-nt-a-Gift The sweepstakes pigeon match was a feature ill Halifax on the Ulh of June. seconds. and Diamond, who collided at the start, but A London actress recently earrlod off tho prize lace, 5.21, and Carter, 4.74. That Wallace After a rest of about an hour the winners of of the sports, and excited considerable inter­ for uooklng in the South Kensington School. the former soon (jot into running and won by est. The entry fee was $5 and twenty-two with the fifth average should win second the heats were called out to contest for the a yard. Tin-referee gave his decision as no Allies llallock goosstarrlnx next season under final. Median was favorite in the betting, persons «nfered. Jas. Wyntt received the the management of Mr. Jarrelt. She has two nuw |iri/.e, that Schaefer with the best average nice, none of the runners-lip being over the first pri/e, $50; the second prize, $35, was di­ with Fox and Itrown next, iu demand. Tlifc ten yard mark. The dogs were again placi.il plays. -should win third prize and that Sexton with result was follows: vided In sums of #7 bet ween Human), Good- Prcttv Fay Templcton. utho little Maacot," was in position and the result was the same as in Smith, Gallaghcr, llelnersbit/.; and the the fourth average should win no prize at all KIN A I. II HAT. man, marrlci'l lasl week lo Mr. Win. West, ol'Thatelicr, J. Fox, Falrinoiint, 42...... 1 the first race, Dcar-at-u-Gift being declared ¥25 prize was divided between those shouting Primrose and West's minstrels. arc facts which illustrate the peculiar J. MoMatms, Omnantown, 45...... '.' the winner by two yards, .loo Acton ollici- five birds each. In Hie mile race llnppeny, Kale I'laxlon has a new play for next season uncertainty of tournament play. T. Brown. 1'lillndelphia,35...... 3 ated as referee aud Wat limit h as pistol tlrer, Clilsnell and Herbert took the pri/es, $5(1, $25 which dm will lint produce. In New York. It Is a .1. Meehan, 1'hlladulplila, 34...... 4 both fulfilling their duties to the letter. and #10 respectively. llappeny with 25 melodrama of tho r'rcnch school. The best billiard players as a rule are 10. McDonald, Manayunk,44...... 5 Wlllliun K. Sheridan Is on his way to San V'ran- All the men got well away together with yards start went home in 4:40' 4 . In the 15 averse to entering tournaments because of THK WKKSTLKUM. mile race there were five entries: Herbert, clsco from Australia, where he has hfion remark- this uncertainty, and they oppose cushion McMumis holding the lead! At 150 yards uhly successful iisaslar. He will star next, season they were all in a bunch with Fox slightly in scratch; llappeny, 500 yards; Chisncll, 550 throughout the United Slates under the manage­ <-aroms especially because it, brings them advance. Coming into the straight Fox was iHiilv unil Miililoon In Trlmio. The St. yards; Peter McAnally, H.IOyards, and Samuel ment of I-'rcd llert. «lown so near the level of men they can easily still leading with Meehan anil McManus In Louis Tournament, l-Ito., Molly, of Lebanon. The last was retired at An actor named ('has. Masterson, said to he the cud of the third mile on account of injur- eonnei-led with the Union Square Company, WHS boat in other games. Wallace, who got sec­ close attendance, lirown lying about four Donald Dinnie was a failure at Hie Scottish one the prisoners raptured In a raid on a Chinese yards in the rear. When fairly on the bonie­ ing his foot. Herbert withdrew at the tenth ond place, was not admitted as a "lirst class Thistle, Club's picnic at Hiidgcr's Park, San mile. The remaining three kept on the track. opium jolnl In New York on Thursday. st retch Itrown commenced to put in Francisco, on the 12th. He threw Farroll Max Klrakosh has signed a lease for five yoars !' player," but had to win an entrance to the his work and a very pretty race was McAnally came out ahead at 1:37, at which time Chisiiol had made M'_, miles, anil llap­ the Twenty-third street Theatre,New York,hitherto tournament through a preliminary contest. witnessed between the four men, Fox just easily with his own style of wrestling, but iccnpled hy Salmi Morse, Mr. Strak*»sh savs ho holding his own to the end and winning by when Farrell proposed a collar-and-elbow peny 14 miles. They wens awarded 8100, $50 proposes lo make II "a temple of music and drama There is certainly no other style of game about a half yard, McManus second, half a trial of skill Dinnie refused to accommodate and $25 respectively. of Ino tlrst, order." which would have so equalized the chances yard in front of Itrown with Median very him, much to the disgust of I ho spectators. The Prlncoof Haytl Is said to ho (loudly struck Pointer*. with Lillian Kiisscll. He occupies a liox nightly of these seven men close up. McDonald was beaten ott'. The following challenge bus been Issued: KrneKtcah'l run like liu u*t>d to. al the ('aslno. One nlghl lasl week he nave hern To Wallace belongs, also, the honor of Ihe TI11C nod HACK. "I hereby challenge any man in California, liaskcl of flowers and hidden away among the roses Johnny Clark IK KolUK to turn Ciminir. lie IIIIB was a lovely gold watch set with diamonds. highest run, 7li; and to Schaefer belongs the During the interval between the first heats Colorado, Nevada, Utah, or the world, to purohiiNud an estate at Chestnut lllll. of the fool nice and the final, the first, round wrestle Gncco-liomaii, best two out of three The nnmhrr of hankt-npt opera, dramatic and honor of the highest single average, 10. MeMiuuifl didn't want to win hl.i hunt on Wod- vaudeville riimpanlcs the last seiison will not defer of heats for the dog race were contested, the falls, for $250 or f 100 a side. The match to ni'nihiy, hut. poor fellow, ho wouldn't help it. the sumo numher from making tho ittlenipt Ihe Ylgnaux was undoubtedly in poor condition winners licing J. Howard's b. and w. dog take place in San Francisco and £100 forfeit .rim Uulrk hiiHKot H laying out In the mini re coming season. One manager's Ill-luck docs not, in the first wouk, as Is shown by his strong "Soot," C. Kuckstool's "Comet" after a money to be deposited on signing :irtlclcs,nnd (flous, an will he scon liy au article in our athletic' affect another's amhllion Iti try his hand with Ihe dead heat with Arthur Chamber's b. and w. balance day before date agreed upon for Ihe column*. flcklejade of fortune. l>lay to) tliB second. bitch, "Let-her-Como" T. Kave's b. dog, match. Address, Win. Miildoou, Baldwin Doe Hoylo had tlirco don» In tlm Immllcup unil The stage hoard looks, to a Mentana critic, us couldn't, win a heat. He miy§ they'll he "bologna" much IlKc a heard thai grew t hero as a cow's tall "Dear-at-a-(iift," J. Syke's b. bitch, "lleau- Hotel, Champion of the World." The above iu IUSH than a week. COLLKGK ATHLKTICISM. ty," and \V. llowarth's b. bitch, "Gypsy." appears quite iinncccessary, us Miililoon has would If tied to the hroir/.c dog on Iho fronl porch. The college athletes showed a creditable They fay ArthurClmndHirn' "eroppor1' did notnat When you tit! a heavy Idack hoard on a yming The betting on the final heat was li to 4 on been ottered $200 as a present if he will parti­ anything for llin-o days after running him a trial actor whoso whole soul would ho ohnniud up If he degree of skill and vigor in their eighth an­ Soot, ,'t to 1 the remainder. The result was as cipate in the St. Louis tournament next heat I'or the dog handicap. smoked a full Hedged cigar, he leoks a limit as nual Held meeting on tho 2(i ult. Harvard follow: week. As the tlrst pri/.u for Gra-co-Koumn Is The Scottish Amateur Athletic Annoclatlon hnvo savage as a howl of mush and milk struck with a Lbi. Ydi: $000, Mr. Miildoou will have an opportunity tlxed upon June 2) I'or tliolr chainplonxhlii mcutlnir cluti. again won the cup for general excellence, as J. Howard'*, Hunt,...... £i au 1 to make $700 if he goes. whli-h will ho hdd at KdlnlMirirh. The posslhllllli-s of "PltoU'iirc" havo not been ex­ T. Eaves' Doar-at-a-Olfl...... 17 4(1 a hausted yet. A company Is now traveling through in IWiO, IBrtl, and IHR2, and by her four Great interest is being manifested iti tho KrurytldiiK IK nulllt-d nl Kclio Park, and llawxo* C. Kuckstool's, Comet...... 27 47 » and Miikin.Min IniTo a live year*' h-nwo. \\\, hope reniisylvanta singing Ihe opera In the original successive annual triumphs in general athletic W. Howarth's, Uypsy...... 1IU 8(1 4 wrestling tournament open to the world, that they will nrnku «ood IIKII ol'tlmlr time. Pennsylvania Dutch dialect. It hills Itself as "Tim J. Sykc's, Deauty...... 14 37 6 occurs ill St. Louis, June H, i), 1(1. Pennsvlvanla Dutch Pinafore (Ninipany," and tho sports she has been able to console herself for All the dogs seemed to hi) slipped simulta­ Jim Duwium and 1111 unknown ireutletnan ,,iaye,| rural Cnhatittants of the Slate who have never hccti inch defeats as she has suft'orod in foot ball, race from start At Philipsliurg, on Decoration Day, a a crib nmtoh lant Thiimduy, for $50. UIWHOU won ntilo to understand or appreciate the performance, neously and a more exciting match between Matthew Kny and by winning six KIIUIUH to the unknown^ four. to finish could not be imagined. Soot over­ wrestling on account of linguistic nhHtaclcs aru Hocking to base ball, rowing, and other sports. It Is George Travls for $ 100 a side, catch-as-catch- "Top«-y"Taylor Is a first rntu door tender; If see II III droves. ovident, also, that the steady training in hauled his canine opponents in fine style, visitors tlon't pav they have to Ittfht. Ills remark und passed the line a winner by two yards, can, Tiest out of three falls to take the moniiy, Mary Anderson sailed for Knropo Tuesday last gymnastic exercises now pursued at the col­ took place at the Philipsbiirg Driving Park. is, "the blKKor tli»y nre Ihu belter 1 like 'om." and will he ahsml for two years, during which about a foot separating second and third, anil Dan (I'Leary ami Win. Kdwimls wore, at hut time she will plnv In London, Hcrroccptlon ihc.ru It was witnessed by about I Will people, and Is somewhat donfitful. There Is a trllle too much leges is making itself felt in increased agility a yard third and fourth. The owner of the won, ndvlee.1 from Australia, mate1 "d to iiKiil'i walk $15, and tin ?.'1000 changed Imuds, Travls easily Mix days, for tl.ixx) a side, eomnimirlnir ai nildnlirhl (ifthe freedom aud rnggcdllcss of the hounding and oxpurlni'ss. Two of the host previous winner received $50, the second his opponent twice in succession, third $10. throwing April 30. Wosl In her acting to make her actvpiahlo to ttie vul'L-ge records were beaten at tho I'olo and carried oil'the purse. stolid and conservative llrltlsher. Stie would tin Robert W rigid, ii well known wrestler, wnn "hot hetterto settle down In Paris and study carefully grounds on Saturday those of the running INTKK-C'OLLKGIATE CONTKSTS. Patrick Shea of Manchester, N. H. defeat­ prnhahlv futility, nt H»y City, Michigan, on Sun­ day nlidit, In a honnn of bad repute, during a gen­ the acting at the Comedlo V'ranealsc. She posses­ high jump and the hammer throwing and ed Knoch Major of Nashua In a wrestling ses tho olcmcnls ofa good actress. They only nood mutch, f«r tlt'ty dollars a side, at the former eral row. cultivation for their proper development. perhaps but for the strong wind that prevailed llnrvnrd'H Athletes Win Seven of the Kvonta A loo yard foot race took place at Halifax N' S of th« Annual Klolil Meeting. place, May 25. ThelLndon |onrua!s announce a life of Irvlng. luring part of the running and walking May !U, between Win. Cliurlton, at that plae», and tho actor, hy Sir Alfred Hrereton. The work will The eighth annual field meeting of the In­ ililn Pascoe of Itodie defeated G. (I. Gates John Iliimlluy, of Dartmouth, furlfio a ei.lo. The he Illustrated with copies of pictures of the actor competitions other records might have been of Nevada Comity In a wrestling-match nt former won by about six Ineln-s, Iu lu',as. ter-Collegiate Athletic Association was held In various narls hy such artists as Long. Whistler, lowered. ___ Tombstone, Ari/ona, April 2!). Gales won The foot rae« between Sharp and Hrannon that Itromloy. Itarnani, l-'orhes, Kohinson and others. on the Polo Grounds, New York, on the 211th the Gra-co-l!onian and catch-iis-calch-cnn was to have taken place In the eoal region* last Thu otter of knlghlhood was nnidn In him a few inst. The colleges rep relented were: Colum­ Wednesday, did not conic oil', thorn lining a "get- weeks since hv Mr. Gladstnno, hut a serious If not Cwi.ii not Mr. John L. SulllYan bo In- falls, but lost the Cornish, collar-aud-elbow out" In thu articles and Hruniion taking advantage filial ohslacle Intervened. 'Ihe ohstaelc Is that bia, Cornell, Harvard, Huhart, Lafayette, lie- and tlnal fall. Ucferee, Jim Chatam. Time. tlucvd to engage in practice with the sculls, of I 1. Mr. Irvlng is In reality Mr. Itrnadrlhh, and would high, New York, 1'rinceton, Itutgers, Trinity, :i hours. Ooorge, Ihu Kngllsb athlete, Is not likely to accept have to put oil his mini de theatre for his true sur­ in the hop» of knocking out Mr. Haitian and University of Pennsylvania and Yale. A Mr. Mnyer's Invitation, extended some wnnks liack. name in case he look the proffered accolade. Sir Henry llroadrihh would sound and look just nt sustaining the standard of boston scul- large number of persons assembled, among WAS Hi: CKOOKKIIT Ills club, the Moselny Harriers, Is against his mak­ whom were many ladies. They carried the ing another visit to Amurlea, and his coming Is well as Sir Henry Irvlng, hut what makes the dif­ Inrsbip'.' cplors of the competing colleges, and fre­ therefore unlikely. ference Is that the fame of Die actor has lieeu won NerloiiH ClmrupK Made Agahmt U" lr><. »>e In a name which would have lo ho dropped. Irvlng quently took part in applauding the victors. The swnepslake.s on tho Derby at Hev'n, of Knn- Is said lo think It hard lines to ho obliged to give Kennel Notes. Harvard's athletes again carried off the cham­ Uuniier. slnjuton, was aeomploto sueei'ss. The prl/.os were up the Sir Henry. Vhronirlr. $18 to llrst, *f> to second, ami $3 lo third; Mr. D. l>ogs intended for exhibition at. the Chicagi pionship by winning seven of the contests. From the Potlsvlllo Itayea winning first prl/,e Thu arrangements I'or a «log show, .I line 1'J to June 1.1, will be carried The sport began with a 100-yard dash. The The following affidavit, made before G. II. bagaiolle handicap arnntxiut completed, and will HIINTINU NUTKS. by the railroads free if crated and accom­ first heat was won by W. Itaker, '»> of Har­ Jackson, Notary Public of Slncoo, County of taku plane about Juno IKih. seconds; S. Derrickson, Jr., Arthur Chambers Is thu greatest running dog panied by owners. Entries will be received vard, in 10 4-5 Norfolk, Ontario, explains itself: The king crab h:is appeared at Cape May till to-morrow. 'HS of Columbia( being second. G. \V. Mc- Importer In this country, lie bus addnd two to his and some shore birds have come. Some of "I, Henry M. Arichonser, of the town of Miring this week, a little black dog, "Nigger," The Wisconsin State Agricultural Society Intosb, '84 of Latayetle, carried ofVthe second about U Mis., and a Muck dog about ±1 Ihs.. the our sportsmen have gone iu anticipation of will probably hold a bench show iu connec­ heat iu 10 4-.1 seconds, with A. G. Fell, '81 of Siucoe, County of Norfolk, do solemnly do- , Intleronly arrived and Is vnry iiiurli like "Tim good sport, but It is doubtful if the birds will tion with the Annual State Kair, which takes Princeton, a good second. Derrickson won dare. First. That on the 18th day of Decem­ Hobliln." tho pulvnruUd English champion. Ar­ stop long enough to all.ml much shooting. place at Milwaukee iu September. The the final heat in 10 .'!-."> seconds. The running ber last a foot race took place between James thur says It Is n stock dog. It is reported by some of tilt1 farmers of high jump was won by A. C. Dennison, '83 of Quirk, of liranlford, Ontario, and one Fred­ The annual picnic and athletic games of thn Gloucester anil Salem counties, N. .1., that society will, of course, have the hearty sup­ erick Uogers, of Trenton, New Jersey, at Warren A hleilo Club took place Wediienday af­ port of Western breeders and owners of tine Harvard, who jumped a height of 5 feet 1Cj thr quail have wintered well ami that then- inches. This is the best college record ever which I was present. Second. That some ternoon at Caledonia Park. Jersey City. The win­ ners hi the games were as follows: One hundred is a prospect of a good sipply of birds next made. The one mile run was easily carried time previous to the said race the said .lames vards, .lohn Hart; mile walk, K. 1>. Langc time fall. Above the bridge which crosses the Captain It. H. Jex Blake has retired from off by C. Jt. Morrison, 'K'l of Harvard, in Quirk engaged me to go to Shenandoah, the ' iiiln. 4H see; 440 yards, Albert Seevy, thirty yards Kennel of l!accoon Creek at Swctlesboro, N. .1., there is the management of the Moorelicld 4:38 :t-.l, followed by A. Carr, '.; thrnn mlln run, r. Ool- years has not been banked in. Tills has be- ing fixed for the said Itogers to win it, the ilnii. so yards sliiit, tlmo, 17m. s s.: two-mllo walk, The Malcolm standard for blaek-aml-tan named. II. W. Middle, of the University of W. S. Hart, scratch, limp, 17m. lo s. 1'rlce won come quite a resort for ducks, ami last year or Gordon setters, has been adopted by the Pennsylvania, won theone-niile walk without money being furnished by one John Toole, tho five mile professional race In Sum, 6s.: Haves many teal fed then- without being disturbed projectors of the Chicago Ilcneh Show, an a struggle, in 7:'Jli U'-."i. for the purpose of my betting on the said second. by the sport men of Swedesboro, whom it ap­ indication that the new rules for judging W. Soren, '83 of Harvard, carried off first Kogers. Third. After the said Quirk Inn ing John T. CroMloy and Win. Klder, who are again pears did not know of the presence of thr this breed of dogs are rapidly advancing in honors in the running broad jump, covering made the said arrangement with me, he re­ traveling In company with llarnum. ItAtk-y it ducks until late in the autumn. It is a new public favor. The recent Pittsbnrg dog 20 feet (i inches. C. H. Mnpes, '85 of Colum­ turned to Shenandoah, and was to write to Hutchlnson'n Circus, ran one hundred yards on thing for ducks lo show themselves so near me as to when he would require me to come the fair grounds at Itlcumond, Ind., May 'r>, for show was first to adopt the Malcolm stand­ bia, was second, with 19 feet 5 inches. In $100. Klder received a start of nine yards and was the town, but the excellent feeding ground ard and it has since been indorsed by many the 120-yards hurdle nice O. Harriman, Jr., over there. He subsequently did write me to beaten on the lapr. Announced tlmo, los. After­ has evidently drawn them. of the most prominent sportsmen and breed­ '83 of Princeton, won the first heal and I!. come, and in consequence of his letter I went wards Frank Melville, the rider, gave John Wor- For summer shore-shooting, when no other ers in America. Milford, '84 of Columbia, the second. Harri­ out aiid met Quirk at Mahanoy City, and be laild three yards In a quartor mile. Melville sport with the gnu can lie hint, we have been man also won the last heat in 18 seconds. gave me instructions bow to proceed with sprained a leader and dropped out after running told that Ocean City, on the Siniiepuxent reference to the betting on said race, telling '.tie yards. Worlaud finished and. claimed his Northwestern League Championship. Throwing tho hammer was excelled in by C. money, $.V1. Ho was the favorite. About $*2.MI WHS llcach, after the 1st of August, is a capital The following results of tho Northwestern League H. Kip, '83 of Harvard, who threw the mis­ me to bet all the money that I received on staked on him by tho show people. Win. lle^raw, place. All t he varieties that pass down the Championship tfaines have hoen received : sile a distance of 8H foot H inches. The 440- Uogers, as it was tixed for him to win in any judge. Time not taken. The contests were pri­ Ncw Jersey coast during July ami August, May i\lvist SaginnwT; Bay City 1. Telodo 14; yards dash was easily carried off by W. H. event. One Thomas Fry being in the ring vate and tho spectators conBlslcd of acrobats, anil tin not stop nowadays, make a halt at (bi­ Uraml Kapids 7. and being engaged on the purpose of betting riders and athletes only. May 26. Fort Waynoi5. Peorla 1. Knst Saglnaw Goodwill, Jr., '84 of Harvard, in 61 1-5 section we mention, anil shooting over stools seconds; J. A. Hodge, '83 of Princeton was on liogers, at the instigation ot'Quirk, for tho The attendants at the Wlltlamsbur(r Athletic through the S; Bav City 5. Uulney 20, Springfield 6. afternoon, witnessed for curlew and willet is good all Mn'v at, Qiilucy 8; Sprlnrteld 5. second. The first heat of tho tug-of-war was purpose of beating Toole and his party, who Club grounds, Wednesday month of August. The fishing there, however, were standing in with Quirk, the said Fry some excellent sport. L. K. Myers won the ail) May 30. Grand Hapids 2; Toledo 0. S]Springfield won by the Harvard men, who pulled the vards handicap from Mrntch In !M 4-5 seconds. is poor; indeed, there is none at all, so those T: Peorla -2. Columbia men 2 feet 1 inch over the mark. being a ringer for Quirk. Fourth. 1 received 1'arry. of the Manhattans, failed to meet K. P. who wish to combine shooting and angling 'May 31, 1'eorla U: Springfield 6. Kist Saglnaw a large amount of money and following my Murray, »f tho home club, iu their mile race, so 3: Bay City -1. Fort Wayno 12; llnincy 5. Toledo 12; In the lecoml heat Lafayette badly defeated had better seek other grounds. the team of the College of the City of New instructions is received from Quirk, I bet all Murray walked a mile and a halt' In grand ntyln <>rarid Kapids 9.__ _ _ _ the money T could on Uogers and won, Uog­ and lowered ttie record to lorn. '21 3-fts. W, S. York, and iu the final heat the Lafayette Yatcs won tile mile run with liO yards start. De- Swnyno's rills Comforting lo tho Sick. men showed their superiority over the Har­ ers winning the race as agreed upon between ThcmsaildB din from neglect to properly treat Im­ The retail drivers of Sharpless & Sons have him and Quirk. Fifth, Quirk claimed after laney. from scratch, finishing second. C. (1. Itolton players: vard men by pulling them 3 feet 4 inches won the 100 yards race, T. J. Murphy captured the pure Hlood.roiistlpatlon, Dyspepsia. Malaria, Apo- organized a club with the following the race that he hurt his legin the race,which half mile in '2111.2 1-ta., nml S. A. Sallord the'^o plexv. Liver, Kidney. Heart Diseases, Dropsy and lohn White, catcher; James Larking, pitcher; over the goal. C. H. Kip, '83 of Harvard, won in the contest of putting the shot, throw­ was the reason of his not winning. This is yards hurdle race. The two-mile walk was won bv liheumatlsm. Hut to the debilitated, burdened H. Lukens, II. McDevitt and T. Johnson on not true, as his leg was not injured in tin- A.. M. Page, of tho Willlamshurg Club. J. Miller with such serious sickness, we conscientiously re­ the bases; Joseph Stazesley, short stop, and ing the ball 35 feet 8 inches. J. H. Briggs, won the 1.000 yards race and D. T. Itrokan the flve- commend "SWAYNK'S PILLS," which contain '85 of Yale, was second. race at all, the whole thing being a put-up mlle run, hut K. Cunniiucham, the second man en­ medicinal properties possessed bv no other remedy Joseph Tuttle, George Williams and John Sent by mail Ior25cents. box of:io pills: 5 boxes, $1, Gardner in the outfield. Communications The 220-yards dash followed. The first heat job." tered a prote.81, mid lirst prl/.e was held ponding was won in the easiest possible manner by The Toronto Mail of the 19th inst. devotes investigation. A two-mile bicycle race wag won (in stamps). Address. DR. SWAYNE k SON. should be addressed to manager George W. half a column to an exposure of Quirk's by H. S. Hood In 7m. 17 1-53. Philadelphia, 1'a. Sold by Druggists. IJeedefc H. S. Brooks, Jr., of Yale, S. Dericksou, Jr., 6 THE SPORTING LIFE. June 3. gregate measurement to constitute the eleventh of Burlington Bay. In 1876 he defeated free to all; prizes, $60, $40 and $25. Four- rize, and which determines the championship AQUATIC. Douglass and McKeu, and at the Inter­ oared working boats, free to all, $100, $75 and THE TRIGGER £ ietance, forty rods, string measure, centre to national Centennial Regatta at Philadelphia $35. Four-oared working boats, open to centre. Entrance fee, $110 each match, priieg won the three-mile race in 21m. t>Ks-> beating Lowell men only, $75, $50 and $25. Single divided, $50, $30, $20V except the eleventh, which The Work of Yachtsmen, Oarsmen and the fastest time on record and becoming the scull race, open to all, $400, $200 and $100. Trap, Range and Gallery Shooting The goes to one man. National Rifle Club rules will Swimmers Chronicled. champion of the world in single scull races. Hanlan and Lee have, it is stated, guaranteed Record of a Week. govern. to enter and The practice of the American rifle team, which He suffered his first defeat on June 13, 1877, row in the single scull race. The was discontinued at Creedmoor on Saturday last through an accident to his outriggers. After probability is that the races will take place was resumed lastThursday. The day was favorable in the A FRKK-FOR-ALL SHOOT. TBK PAS8AIC IlIVKR BKOATTA. successively defeating Johnson, Wallace afternoon. Lowell will make strong In every respect for shooting. The following IB & Ross, F. A. Plaisted, Kph Morris, Pat Luther efforts to secure the double scull race in which summary of the scores: T. W. Griffith, 187; J, T_ Hanlan A Orund Shooting Tournament Paulding. 183; John Smith, 178; W. Scott, 174; M Several Exciting Contests Columbia'8 Hard- and John A. Kennedy, his present opponent, and Lee are to meet Ham and at Covlngrton. he went W. Bull, 173; C. W. Hinman, 170; J. H. Brown, !«: Won Victory. to England to gain new laurels. Con ley. Kentucky. F. Stuart. 165; A. B. Van Heusen, 104; T. J. DoW There he defeated John Hawdon in a race on Great rivalry has existed for a long time 153, and «. Joiner. 152. Mr. Griffiths' total of Ht The thousands of people who gathered on the Tyne on May 5, 187!», and William Elli- Regatta on the Delaware. between the Independent out of a possible 210 points Is tho highest ever made the baukH and wharves of the Passaic River ott on June 16 of the same year, becoming and Cincinnati gun at Creedmoor. He has not as yet been regularly Tho Third Annual Spring Regatta of the clubs of Cincinnati, O., and appointed a member of tho team and only at Newark, Decoration Day, to view th< the champion of England, taking $2,000 and the Kenton shot on the emblematic cup. Returning Pennsylvania Yacht Club will take plaee on County Gunning Thursday at the request of Captain Howard, who annual regatta of the I'assaic IJiver Amateur to America and Fishing Club, of C'ov- It is expected, will name him in the place of'J. f he was beaten by Eiley at Barrie, Out., on Monday, June 4th. Course Waterworks Kabbeth, Rowing Association, ington, Ky., and a grand shooting tourna­ of Boston, who isunable to goto Er.irland saw some of the best the 20th of August, 1879, but in May of the wharf, (Kensington), to Delanco, N. J., and ment, to determine the best shots, has been on aocountof sickness. races ever rowed on that favorite eourse. following year he defeated him in a race on much discussed. On account of the pigeon the Potontae for ?2,000. He again sailed for return. Yachts start at 9.45 A. M. The distance was a mile and a half straight The test case now goingonintheCincinnaticonrts England, and on November 13, 18HO, defeated following yachts comprise the Club's the matter PISCATORIAL. away. In the morning the winners in the fleet: Violet, Leonard, Stadler, Hesperus, was somewhat checked. The Trickett, the famous Australian oarsman. past week at the various sportsmen's resorts trial heats were Martin Monahan. of Albany, His next victory was over E. C. Laycock in Thomas M. Seeds, Joe and Willie Smith, BV.ACK BASS. Josephine, Bessie, Sarah A. Nield, Willie in Cincinnati and Covington the tournament and P. A. Dempsey, of the Pennsylvania a four and one-quarter mile race on the was again the subject of discussion, and it Club, in the two senior single heats, and J. Thames for $3,000. Among his recent victo­ Graham, Irene Faunce, Meteor, Minerva, The Season for BH.SS Fishing Opened* on William Platz, Clarence, Alfred appears they have at last come to satisfactory J. Coburn, of the Institutes, and C. M. But­ ries were the champion straightaway scul­ J. Rust, conclusions. The liberal Friday. ton, of Red Bank, in the junior single ler's race, rowed Annie D., Thomas Fisher, Winfield S. Chan­ purses, originality, heats. on April 3, 1882, for |.">,000, novelty and thorough test of marksmanship On Friday last the black bass fishing sea­ The Institute and Mutual crews won the over a three miles ,~>3ti yards course on the dler, Davie and Bella, David Beunctt, Wil­ liam Flick, Walter of those that see fit to enter and shoot must son was opened and numbers heats for pair-oared gigs and then came the river Tyne, and the four and one-quarter Gilbert, Sadie V. Kor- be admitted, of anglers are best event shaw, Mary Warren, and George Hosier. The main object of the match of the morning, a lively contest mile race on the Thames for ?5,000, on May 1 is to settle, at least for a year, the dispute already engaged in the. sport. There is no between the fours of the Mutual Club and of the same year, in which he again defeated among shooters as to who is really the best doubt about the early season being the best. Princeton University. The Mutuals led at Trickett. The Double-Scull Bace. "all-around" shot in the three cities i. e., The fish seem livelier and even gamier than first, but the college boys, who have had JOHN A, KENNEDY is thirty years old. He At a meeting of the Halifax Rowing Cincinnati, Covington and Newport. Hosmer to train them, kept up their speed took up rowing as an exercise to benefit his Still, later in the greater heat of summer, with its and Association at Halifax Wednesday, to con­ it will be a free-for-all, and open to shooters greater excess of vegetation in the water. It crossed the line a few feet in the van, health, which had become affected by his of any State. making the exceptionally good time of 7 trade as a jeweler. He won the first race sider the .amended articles of agreement for a As live pigeons will be shot at is in the beginning ofthe season that the bass the affair will, in all probability, take place minutes 5.~> seconds. The Mut>|als' time was he rowed, defeating John Fra/.ier, of Port­ double-scull race with Hamm and Conley take the fly with more certainty than at any 7 minutes ri7>j seconds. land, Me., over a live-mile course. He next at the grounds of the Kenton Club, of Coving- other time, and this alone is reason enough to submitted by Hanlait and Lee, strong ob­ ton, and under that club's Senior ftinglo scull* Winner, Martin Mouahan. defeated John O'Donnell, of the same city, auspices. Gentle­ many to make them anxious to go early to the jections were raised to some of the changes, men desirous of competing can do so by lakes. In the immediate vicinity of this city Albany Rowing Club, in llm. 8|»8.; second, T. F, over a course of two miles for $400. His next and it was decided not to agree to them, but Keer. Ariel Club, Newark, in 11 m. 215.48.; third, race was with enteringnamesand one-half forfeit of entrance thefishing does not amount toagreatdeal,as the W. C. McKiuncy, Daniel Uriscoll, distance two to make several further offers. It was re­ I'utomao Club, Washington; miles, for $500, which he also won. He suc- money at H. Overman's, 196 Vine street, Schuylkill is not as good as it was. At Havre fourth, 1*. A. Dempsey, 1'tmnsylvania Club. solved by the Halifax Association to make Cincinnati. Kntries will close June 30, and de Grace there Junior single sculls Winner, Charles M. Sut- ceessively defeated George W. Lee, in a three- another is excellent sport, and in the offer to Hanlan and Lee with regard date and day of match will be agreed upon Delaware Kiver from Port Jarvis down to ton, Monmouth Club, lied Hank, in Urn. StfjS., mile race at Greenwood Lake, for $1,000, on to the date of the race that the contest take second, James J. Coburn, Institute Club, Newark, June 7, 1879; Davis on July 4, of the same immediately thereafter. Following is the within a few miles of the city, the fishing is In llm. *7%s.; third, Thomas Walters, Kssex Club; place on either the 15th or 16th of August. programme as agreed upon for the also good. There are black bass in the Newark. year at Boston; James A. Riley on September Itari- 13, 1882, in a three-mile race at Lake Marana- FBEK-KOK-ALL MATCH: tan River. Greenwood F/ake, lying partly in Pair-oared gigs Winner, Seawanhaka Club, Klppli Kntrance $10. (Birds extra). Nuw York, In 10m. I1%f.\ second, Mutual Club, of cook. This was the last race before that of Match No. 1 Twenty clay pigeons sprung from New York and partly in New Jersey, is one Albany, In 10 m. 43%s.; third, institute Club, of A new steam yacht, called the Ripple, has been fourth notch, nt an angle ofthe best black bass lakes in this part ofthe Thursday. He was defeated by F. A. Plais­ placed of 30-, eighteen yards Newark. ted in a three-mile turning race at Silver on the list of the Chester Yacht Club. rise. country, notwithstanding the great yearly Six-oared gigs Winner, Ariel Club, of Newark, Lake, June 17, The University of Pennsylvania boat crew, un­ Match No. 2. Ten single live birds, plunge trap, drain upon it and the number of anglers that In Bin. 40%>:; second, Eurcku Club, of Newark, in 1879; Edward Hanlan, July 1 der Ellis Ward's directions, is pulling In splendid twentv-six yardsrise. 8m. 46s.: third, Atalanta Club, of New York; following, four miles and one turn, at. Brook- form. Match No. 3 Five pairs, from plunge traps, visit it. Several good hotels are on it, and the scenery is fine. JLake Hopatcong fourth, Union Cluli, of New York. The Atulanta ville, Out.; James H. Riley, August 29, 1878, The Analostansof Washington, I). C., have eighteen vards rise. furnish­ drew ran their gig against thv referee's boat and three miles; Riley, August 9, 1879, at Pitta- put a Match 'No. 4 Ten single birds, from ground es some black bass and many pickerel. It is smashed crew in the water consisting of Pairo, Hood, John­ the bow ofthoir bout. The oarsmen were burg: Hanlan, August 18, at Barrie, Out. On son and Ruir. traus, thirty yards rise. English rules to govern. quite a pretty lake and has hotels. Swartz- thrown into the water but wore promptly rescued August 2(1, 1882, he There will bo four purses W, 30, 20 and 10 per wood Lake, near Xewton, by small boats. challenged Charles E. The crew or the Societe de la Miirne beat the cent, of entrance money. N. J., also Double sculls Winner. Nassau Club, of New Conrtney to a three-mild sculling race for a Paris Rowing Club orow at a regatta held at Paris, abounds with pickrrcl and -perch and the York, in Km. f>3%8.; second, Ariel Club, of Newark. stake of 11,500 a side, but the latter declined France, May 13. fishing is often good. The bass is full of queer Four-oared shells Winner, Mutual Club, of to make the inn tun. Kennedy Ham and Conley have taken up their quarters WHAT IS THE RIFLE TEAM ? conceits aboxlt Albany, has also rowed diet, and cannot be depended In 8m. 35!4s.; second, Albany Club, In 8m. numerous double-scull races and gained many near Bedford Basin, Halifax, N. S., and com­ on to rise to the fly with anything like the 43Xs.;"third, 1'rlnceton Club; fourth, Argannuti menced active training for their coming raee with I>oe» .it Represent Our Militia or Our Gun Club, of Borgen Point, victories therein. He is is at present a mem­ Hanlan and Lee. certainty that we calculate on the rising of Klght-oared shells Tills ber of th<> firm of Morgan & Kennedy, No. Makers? trout. was the lines! race of A clinker-boat race, double seulla, Even trout refuse1 to rise at certain, or the day. Columbia, Pennsylvania University, 933 I) strec , N. W., Washington, 1). C. took place on Farrow, the splendid marksman, .alleges uncertain, times,but the black bass is always Metropolitan and the New York Athletic Club the Niagara river at Fort Erie, May 24, G. Carrick drew Into line. There was a mivgnlllcent struggle and H. Sharlow defeating M. Harris and W. Kden, that he was left oft'the American rifle team uncertain. For Hy-fishing use trout tackle ON THE HAHI.EM. J. Stowcy and (). Foster. with larger and more gau'lv between the two college eights, which quickly through personal spite flies, and allow went ahead and fought desperately lor the lead The Tobacco City Boat Club, of Lynrlibnrg. Va., of Colonel liodinc, the latter to sink and troll them after a cast. all the way. Columbia's heavy men got a lead of have decided to secure the services of Fred Plals- and also makes the serious charge against Tenth \iiiutal For casting or trolling the minnow a shorter half a length, but the lighter Pennsylvania orew Regatta of the Harlem Ama­ tod, the professional oarsman, as trainer of a crew rod, about eight feet, of some stiffness never allowed daylight to appear between the two teur Kegatta Association. to be entered at the State Regatta. the latter of lugging in his business relations and & boats, and when the race ended amid with the Hemington Arms Company into multiplying reel are used. Still-fishing from great excite­ Smooth water and :i cloudless sky helped The Palisades, of Yonkers. nnd the Nyack Boat ment Columbia's lead wasonly fourfeot. The time Clubs rowed a four-oared mile race Wednesday at this public match, or in other words, trying an anchored boat is done with rods of all was, Columbia, 8m. 3i>.; Pennsylvania, 8m. *}£s; to make the tenth regatta of the Harlem Re­ Yonkers, it being the first of a scries arranged b» to make the American team a standing ad­ kinds', but some prefer a trout rod if forced to Metropolitan, 8m. 28J^s. tween the clubs. The start wns practice Pair-oared shells Winner. Albany gatta Association an enjoyable event. The madeon dead slack vertisement for a rifle company in which he this method by reason ofthe refusal Club, the water, and the Palisades won a remarkably close has a personal interest. of the bass to take the fly. Baits (Jornmn brothers. Kin. 8U%s.; second. Ariel Club, Jay was perfect, the spectators race by In an interview Mr. include of Newark. enthusiastic three-quarters of a length. Time, 8m. 42s. Farrow says: frogs, helgramites or dobsons, worms, min­ and the entries so numerous that it was ne­ A iMCQ in_ double-scull Whitehall boats took nows, crawfish, grubs, grasshoppers, One of the most interesting features of the place May 13on Mission Bay. San Francisco, C.il. I heard something this morning which rather etc. regatta was the press boat, which performed cessary to row off several preliminary heats It was won by Smith and Flannelly, about six surprised me. It was intimated to me that Colonel Skittering a frog, which, after being lengths ahead of Mclntyre und Hickey, Bod hue is very much interested in pushing forward humanely killed, is hooked through the jaws, extraordinary evolutions over the course, in the morning. The lirst race was called who led the Remington rifle, and at the inter-military smashed its !M>W against the Taylor and McMahon ii'bout the same' distance is good sport, and is done by standing in a referee's boat, ilose upon ten o'clock, tin1 course being from Time, 13m. 12s. Referee mid starter, H. Dobbins. match last year he recommended the team toadopt swung against the pier of the bridge and this gun. After the American team was beaten the boat while a roan rows it slowly near the iinalIy crashed full against a dock and threw Macomb's Dam rock, one mile down the Poor Conrtney on Monday last received a terrible National Rifle Association appointed Colonel Bo- likely spots, and casting the frog on one side river. Insult. A Rochester patent medicine firm on that dlne and Colonel Litchfteld as a committee to en­ and jumping a reporter into the river. The reporter's life day answered a representative of Courtney and it along the surface two or three was deavor to find an improved rifle which should at times and then casting it to the other side saved. The junior fours met In two trial heats, tirst and Hanlan that they would give thorn a $5,000 prize leastbe as good as the guns used by the British The officers of the day were: William B. second to row in tho final. The Nonpareils won for a single scull race If Courtnuy would give team, and to the superiority of which the winning This often raises large fish, and there is an Cnrtis, Referee; H. W. Garfield and M. A. the first heat, with the Princeton second. Time, $10,000 bonds to row the race honestly and to the ofthe match was attributed. This year Colonel amount of exercise attending it that lazy still- 6m. 2fr;'4s. The second heat was won by the Fali- best of his ability. Bodinc reported fishing Mullin, Timekeepers, and .1. W. Adams, Bades, with the Metropolitans second. Time, in favor of the Remington gun, does not bring. In doing this some Judge at the finish. 5m. C. R. Contrell and E. J. deary are matched to while Colonel Lltchficld recommended thecelcbra- prefer to stand in the bow of the boat, although, 25X«- Throe trial heats of junior scullers were row throe mile*, with a turn, in ted Brown Rifle. In ruwed. the winners only rowing in the final. B. F. working boats, for the recent preliminary matches most men take the stern. Trolling with Barnes (Atalanta) $60 a side, on the Charles river, »t Boston, Mass the eight highest scores were divided between the HANLAN VICTORIOUS. won the llrst heat In Om. 17Jij*., June 18. Presumably with the Intention of adding two rifles, the highest score being made by myself, spoons or minnow gangs is a favorite with H. Campbell, of Albany, the second, in 6m. e'/js., to the importance of the affair, tho principals who used a Brown rifle. some. It requires no skill and is a murderous and H. S. Kokenbaugh, of New York, the third in boldly announce It as for "the junior professional "Now, the next The Canadian Defeat* Kennedy Kanily by 6m. 62J^s. highest score was made by a practice as well as a lazy one. If bait is used championship of New England. ' Remington rifle, and, of course, if I had not been In it will save much time, expense Twenty Lengths Three Mile* In 10m. 4*. In the afternoon the races were rowed up the the and disap­ river over the same course, tho programme begin­ Tho Nereus Rowing Club, of Flushing had a competition the Remington would have the pointment to carry it, for it is often scarce at The Hanlan-Kennedy single scull race off ning with the palr-oarcd gig review on Flushing Bay on Decoration Dav morn­ honor, which would have been used as a big ad­ race. In which the vertisement, at the loss of which Colonel Bodine the fishing grounds. the Point Seawanhakas defeated the Nonpareils by six ing. The crews left the Club house in Flushing of Pines, Revere Beach, was lengths. Time, 7m. 14s. Campbell won the junior Creek, going out Into the bay headed by William feels piqued, 1 understand, and of course attributes successfully rowed Thursday afternoon, at scullers' raee in 7m. lt%s.. Kokenbaugh second Elliott, cx-ciiampion English oarsman, followed bv It to me. What Food the Trout Likes. andBarnce third. the club barge containing the executive officers "And is that the whole cause?" 6:30 o'clock, in the presence of about 7,000 The senior single was a very close race, P. W. and honorary members. Then came n six-oared "No. he looks further ahead; he knows that the The popular opinion has always been that people. The water at the time was broken Page, Nassau Clab, winning Inseven minutes, wltb gig, two four-oared shells, throe four-oared gigs two best shots now on the team use Remington trout prefer worms to any other food, but it T. Kerr second In Tin. 7s., and J. Magin double shells, two pair-oared gigs, six single ' " rifles, and thus hopes to have this rifle make the is a mistaken idea: flies only by a slight ripple, third in 7m. highest score in the match, which would are their favorite diet. and nothing marred 10s. The Nassau? had a row over In the donble and two canoes. The hotels and the shore boom It They do not gain much flesh until the warm the success sculls and the Unions considerably in the market. That. I am told, is of the occasion or the beauty of In the pair-oared race. the principal cause of spring weather bring forth the many varieties the scene, in spite of the fact that the clouds The junior four-oared shell final heat I'rinceton The opening review for the .season of the Quaker his opposition to me, as he won in 8m. %*., the fears that were I on the team I might make the of flies that swarm on the waters. The ex­ and squalls of the morning seemed to threaten Nonpareils second In 6m. 11%., City Yacht Club occurred on the 26th ult.onthe best score and thus deprive Palisades third In 6m. 20s. and Metropolitans Delaware. The Vim (flagship), Minerva, Sun­ the Remington of the periment of feeding trout on different kinds of a necessity for another postponement. Just fourth In (m. 2S%s. Third place was awarded to beam, Floragar, N. K. Morgan, Leda, Julia, Wil­ glory." food has been tried. Those fed entirely on before ti o'clock heavy black clouds rtamo tip the Metropolitan!! on account of a foul. liam Tillyer, Elwell and Pleraon reported on time. Mr.Farrow does not propose, to rest quietly flies were decidedly the best in appearance from the southwest and it was evident that a H1X-OARKD OIOS. The fleet drifted with the tide as far as Gloucester, under Bodine's unjust treatment, but pro­ and taste; next come those fed on minnows, storm was coming. This made the necessity where a topsail breeze was struck. The Vim got poses to make energetic Ariel. H. P. Cashlon, bow; F. S. Beach, K. Man- Into a squall which unshipped her rudder. The protest through the and the poorest were those fed entirely on for postponement seem more probable than devllle, F. Freeman, J. Weldon, C. Townly, stroke; yachts carried the breeze to Ked Bank, where they Adjutant General of Khode Island to the earthworms. In a few favored streams they ever, but it proved, instead, to be an omen of G. Van Fleet, coxswain. came to and the National Kifle Association. This will bring Union V. N. Koby, bow; S. Van Zandt, O. S. uchtmen partook of hardtack, find the fresh water shrimp, and where these good luck, for the clouds brought onlv a etc. In the afternoon a fine sail was had up the about an investigation, and it is to be hoped abound they seem to thrive and Stephens, W. Schuter, C. Schuter, C. H. Wolford, rlvor. grow very heavy thunder storm and brisk rain, which M. Kaasche, stroke; J. A. McElhlnney. coxswain. that the Committee will probe Bodine's fat. The angler will find, therefore, if he can quickly beat down the white caps and cleared This race was very close and was won by the The committee of the National Association of equivocal position toward the gnu-makers wait until Amateur the time when the flies and grass­ fhe air so that both water and weather were Ariels In 5 min. 45'/i sec., the Unions being only Oarsmen met in New York on Wednes­ and rifle team to the bottom. If the Ameri­ hoppers .ire plenty, that bis trout are much as favorable as could be three-quarters of a length behind. day and completed arrangements for the national wished. regatta at the Passaic in September. There are to can team is to be labeled asan advertisament handsomer, larger and in better condition Then, following the storm, a slight brocze flKN'IOH KOUK-OAHED SHKLLS. be eight races as follows: Eight-oared shells, four- tor the Itemington's, then let the Kern ing ton than early in the season. sprang up from the southwest, making a Prlnoeton College. T. A. C. Baker, bow; Q. B. oarea-shells, senior and junior pair-oared shells Company pay the expenses, as the manufac­ choppy sea, and again causing fears that the Jennison, G. C. Howell, C. W. Bird, stroke. Won double sculls, senior and juniorsingle oar and spe­ turers 'n 5 mln. 41% sec. of billiard tables do those of tourna­ Nibbles. water would be too rough after all. The ref­ cial sU-oarod shell-race. The entries will close, ments, and not ask the public to pay for it. eree Charles L. Albany. M. Monahan, bow; T. J. O-orman, R. T. .July 24. The Fall regatta of the Passaic Associa­ Mr. Seth Green is rapidly convalescing from his Knapp however proceeded Gormaii, T, H. Monahan. siroke. Second, In 5 i tion of Rowing Clubs will follow immediately after severe illness. over the course in his boat and saw that the mln.47:!isec. tho national regatta. Pigeon Shooting on Staten Island. The Madison buoys and turning boat were all in place. Columbia College. W. E. Sanders, bow: E. C. Fish hatchery has ten million wall The Harvard freshmen have been very much The Staten Island Gun Club held a pigeon eyed pike eggs. The contestants were then ordered to their Hunt, F. W. Merrill, W, B. Peet, stroke. Poor weakened by the loss of their best man. Captain bird. shooting Black bass and pickerel (pike perch) are now to stations, and when they came to the starting Borland, who has gone into the University boat. match at their grounds at West be taken with the fly at Belleville, Ont. Jjne at 6:35 the water was K1OHT-OARHI) HHKL1.K. His place at No. 6 has been taken by Hartley, and in excellent condi­ ihe latter's place by Cubot, Brighton Wednesday. There were a large The Anglers'Association of Kasteru Pennsylvania, tion. No time was lost, the signal was Columbia College G. B. Fitzgerald, how; I). who pulled No. 2. The Reckhardt, W. A. Moore, 1). B. Porter, W. new man. Brown,who takes Cabot's old thwart,has number of entries. The first event was for a is growing. More than fifty new members will be promptly given and Kennedy at once dashed Wheeler. A. H. Van Sinderon, H. R. Muller, .T. A. shown great aptness and retarded the crew very silver cup, valued at $100; second prize, 20 added at Its next meeting. to the front, leading by a quarter of a length B. Cowles, stroke; J. T. Walker, coxswain. little. The race with the Columbia freshmen will per cent, of entrance money. The cup was In the Passaic and Hackensack rivers perch fish­ ami pulling 38 strokes to the minute, while Metropolitan. W. K. Cody, how; R. Schile, take place at New London, instead of on the ing has been good during the past week. The latter W. H. Kent, A. Muller. P. Charles river, and the day desired by Harvard is won by C. Stctfox ofthe Staten Island Gun stream furnishes the best angling. Hanlan was rowing at :!<> strokes and rolling K. Nagle, B. A. Jack­ Club, who killed 17 son, F. Sahulka, M. Wilson, stroke; T. Mclntyre, June 27, the day before the University race be­ birds out of 18; A. Many trout fishermen of Philadelphia in his boat in a manner that seemed uncom­ coxswain. tween Harvard and Yale. Howard second, securing 16 birds out of 18. who year­ fortable. At the tirst quarter-mile ly make a spring tour to our Pennsylvania streame Kennedy The race was very close for some distance, but the Cornell boys feel much elated over the victory The second event was won by Mr. Bowne h'ave this year remained at home.' still led by the same distance and was row­ 'olumbias forged ahead when half way over the won by their crew at the Cazenoyia regatta on the of the Staten Island Gun Club,'who killed 28 ing 39 strokes to Haitian's 40. Time 1m. course and finished in 5 m. 4;%s. The Metropolitans 25th ult. It is a fact not stated in the dispatches A correspondent tells us that good bass Ashing 'ollowed In 6m. 10s. lhat Cornell birds in succession, and was tied until the may be had at Woodville, N. Y. The place is a re­ 2rts. At the half-mile the boats were even, broke a rudder string at the firstquar- 37th bird by Mr. tired one: hotel accommodations good. Hanlan ter mile buoy and rowed the race without a rud­ Sands of the same club. rowing :*6 and Kennedy 38. Time der. A strong Both missed the 29th bird. The fishing is about 2m. f>2s. ON THK SCHUYLKILL. wind was blowing from starboard drawing to a close in the At the three-quarter-mile buoy also, which threw most of the rowing on the port, The third event was for singles and doubles, Potomac and is considered a failure, the receipts Hanlan was leading by three-quarters of a side. The time given, 11:30, is misleading, as it singles to be shot at 30 yards, doubles for the season lieing the smallest known for several length, pulling The lona Boat Club'8 was Imperfectly at 25. years. 33 strokes to Kennedy's 36. Fifth Annual Review. taken, and the course of a mile The first prize was a silver cup, valued at $100; Time 4m. 20s. The fifth annual review of the lona Boat and a half straightaway .was guessed at, and was A large shoal of sea porpoise appeared in the really a mile and three-quarters. The crews will second prize, 20 percent, of entrance money. river at Lubec. Me., recently. Haitian's right shoulder was .it this ti'je lub, which took place yesterday on the be Messrs. Two werecaptured going up in a suspicious sent to Lake George July 4. Arrangements are Bowne, Vyse, and Moore tied, and measuring twelve feet in length and weighing 1,000 manner, but he very Schuylkill, near the club's headquarters at beingmade to secure Courtney as coacher. the former won, killing 12 birds pounds each. quickly settled down to his work, and at the out of 14: iray's Ferry, proved an enjoyable occasion The annual cruise of the New Jersey Yacht Vyse second, securing 11 out of 14. Com­ HcrrVon Behr, one of the most distinguished mile buoy he was two lengths ahead and for the hundred or more invited guests in Club took place on Wednesday. The sails of the rowing 32 strokes to Kennedy's petitors were present from Pennsylvania, German pisciculturists, mentions the catching of » 35. Time attendance. This club is composed mainly of eleven yachts belonging to the club were hoisted New Jersey, Long Island, and Maryland. California salmon in the River Iso. It is believed Jim. i>*». At the mile and a quarter Hanlan shortly after 9 o'clock, and in a few minutes the that in time they will work their way to West Philadelphians, and numbers among fleet was sailing down the bay. A strong wind drove the birds toward the the Black led by four lengths, rowing 31 to Kennedy's its members representatives of many of the The yachts re­ Sea. 33. Time mained close together during the cruise, which was gunners. 7m. r>ls. most prominent families of that section of the to Southwest Spit and return. All the yachts had The American Fishcultural Association will hold Both men now steered very wildly. At city. returned to the club house foot of Twelfth street, its annual meeting at the Farmers' Club room ID the turn Hanlan led by 12 lengths. He was Hoboken, at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. The follow­ Random Shots. the Cooperlustitute. New York city, on Wednes­ The first race was between four-oared gigs, day and Thursday. .Tun* 6 and 7. beginning rowing 32 strokes, and his time was !»m. 2!IJ^s. in which ing yachts took part in the cruise: Emma, Estelle, Some weeks ago several members of the Cincin­ at 10 two crews participated. Crew No. 1 Lillie H., Dare Devil. Corinne, Meteor. Growler. nati Shooting Club were arrested by representa­ A. >i. each day. Kennedy was pulling 33 strokes to the min­ included William Hastings, coxswain; Eugene ute, and his time Lottie M., Ripple, Minncha and D iplex. The Jer­ tives of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty Mr. A. Booth, ot Chicago, who is largely inter­ was 9 m. 48 s. At the mile Zieber, stroke; H. Carstairs, No. 3: Samuel sey City Club also had its opening sail. Fourteen to Animals for having used live pigeons In a ested in the salmon canning business on the Pacific and three-quarters Haitian was a long way in Hastings, No. '2, and F. Warden, bow. Crew out af the twenty yachts belonging to the club par­ shooting match. After several postponements a coast, otters to make one of ten inen to contribute front, rowing 28 strokes to his opponent's 31. No. 2 was ticipated. test ease was made up and the trial took place be­ $500 each for the purpose of placing 5,000,000 young composed of Harry Magough, cox­ fore a Time 12 m. 26 s. At the two and one-fourth swain; Andrew Cattell, stroke; D. B. Calla- The opening sail of the Seawanhaka Boat Club jury. The jury disagreed, were discharged salmon in the Columbia Kivcr. took place and the case left open, but will be set for hearing miles Hanlan was rowing easy at a 30-gait, ghan, No. 3;°J. Robinson, No. 2, and Charles on Wednesday from Edgewater, S. I. before another The Fish Wardens of New Jersey have extended with Kennedy pulling gamely at the rate of Fifteen ynchts sailed down the bay about noon In jury soon. their field of operations in capturing Pennsylvania Callaghan, bow. The course was from Gib- the teeth of a stiff breeze, rounded Buoy s%, and The principal pigeon shooting tournaments ofthe fishermen found at work after sundown Saturday 32 to the minute. Time 14 m. Is. Hanlan son's Point to the boathouse, a distance of one returned. present passed the two The cutter Bedouin was first around the month arc the Kansas State Tournament night. Starting at Bristol they patrol the river as and one-half mile buoy in 15 mile. The former crew won by two lengths, buoy. The following vessels sailed: ' Schooners: Ottawa, Kan.. May 1» to June 2: Alabama State far north as Trenton and us far south as Brides- in. 37 s., pulling 29 strokes, while Kennedy- owing to the latter's stroke-oar giving out Nakomis, with Commodore Lawrence and ex-Com­ Tournament. Montgomery, Ala., June 4, 6, 6, 7 and burg. was putting in good efforts to the tune of one near modore Stewart; Meta, Mr. F. Dexter; Ray Mr. A. 8: Louisville Sportsmen's Association Tournament the finish. Perry: Blivin and Clytlc, Mr. A. P. Stokes. Louisville, Ky., Juno 11,12, 13, 14. 15 and United States Fish CommiBeioner George H. in two seconds. At two and three-fourth A single scull race was then rowed. Cutters, 16; Ne­ Moore visited Peoria. 111., May 23. and the next miles the The Orivia, Mr. C. Smith Lee: Winona, Mr. J. Stivers, braska State Tonruament, Lincoln, Neb., June 12 same distance divided the boats, :ontestants were William Bennerman and and Valkyr, Dr. B. T. Dwason. Sloops: 13 and 14; Iowa State Tournament, Marshalltown' day planted 5,500,000 young shad and 850,000 her­ and both had slightly quickened the pace, Wave. Mr. ring fry in the Illinois Kiver. two miles north of Charles L. Hill. It was won by Bennerman J. C. Barron; Kelpie, Mr. J. N. Winsiow; Schemer Iowa. June 26,27, 28 and 29; New York State Tour- the city. After Hanlan rowing 30 and Kennedy 32. Time by two lengths. Mr. W.S. Alley; Rover. Mr. W. E. Iselin: Vivien' uient, Niagara Falls, June (date not vet completing the plant Mr. Moore 16 m. 44 s. Mr, Stanley; Bedouin, Graecen. Rosendale and fixed). left for Havana, forty miles south, where a similar A. barge race, with six men in one barge Ancto. Ihe yachts came in in straggling order. quantity will be planted. Just before the finish Hanlan spurted at 32 and four in another, closed the review. A close and exciting pigeon-shoot took place The A handicap sculling race was rowed Ia*t Satur­ near Sea View, N. J., on Thursday Last week a fish transportation car was sent from per minute, while Kennedy, although a long race was won by the larger crew. last, between Washington with 1.500,000 lively shad fry, for stock­ way behind, bit her up again day evening on the Harlem river between mem­ sportsmen from New York, Brooklyn and Phlladel- and went over The officers having charge of the affair bers of the New York Athletic Club. The event pnia. Theconditionsworelobirdsa man, handicap ing the Hudson. The supply of shad at command the line in good style. The winner's time were: Captain T. Nesbit Miller, Executive was decided over a course of one mile, and was for rise, SO yards' boundary, 5 spring traps 5 vards ofthe New YorkFish Commissioners proved inade­ was 19 in. 4 s., which is the fastest time on a challenge medal presented by apart, English rules quate.and Prof. Baird caine to the rescue by sending Committeemen .Fames Sloanecker, H. Car- Mr. Charles J. governing. Ten men "were a liberal consignment. The young fry were from record for a three-mile race, with a turn; but stairs, Eugene Zieber and George Osborne. The contestants were: Joseph Magln, selected to shoot in two teams of five each. The Hollings- scratch; (Jeorge Philips, 8 seconds start: Waldo birds were strong flyers. The scores were as fol­ eggs taken in the Chesapeake, and hatched in the the accuracy of the measurement of the worth. McDonald jars at Washington. The shad were put course is doubted by some. Kennedy's lime Sprague, 15 seconds; M. T. Hard, 8 seconds; E. J. lows: Team one Williamp, 9; Woods, 8; Flowers in the Hudson at Troy. was 19 m. 52 s. Hudson, 45 seconds; A. F. Underbill, 45 seconds:C. 8; Mann, 6; Wilson, 6; total, 37. Team two_Green The Lowell, Mass., Kegatta. H. Leibart, 30 seconds; J. Smith. 10 seconds, and 9; Wilson, 9; Osborn, 8; Edwards, 8; Whitby, 6, total] The shad fishing on the Delaware this spring hn» THE CONTESTANTS. . M. Werleman, 8 seconds. The water was rough, been well nigh a failure. The fish caught at Olou- The regatta to be held at this place on July and the wind too strong to be favorable for racing. cestcmnd Howell's have been of good size, but the EDWARD HANLAN is twenty-eight years ||At Bradford, Pa., June 20 and 21, New Hamp­ 4 will embrace the following events: Pro­ The event was won with ease by Joseph Magin in shire, New York, Massachusetts. Ohio and Penn­ meagre catches has put the prices so high, a good old. He rowed his tirst race before he was fessional single scull shell race, open to Lowell 7 m. 67 s. Hecame in three lengths ahead of Un­ sylvania will participate in a rifle contest to deter­ shad if quite a luxury. It is said the trouble rises sixteen years old-and his first professional men only: prizes, first, $50 and interest in the derbill, who was followed by Smith. T. H. Keator mine the championship of the United States Pro­ in the setting of fish baskets on th-> spawning race in 1874, when he won the was referee, Otto Sarony timekeeper, A. H. Curtls gramme: 100 consecutive grounds in the upper waters of the river, and that championship Parker prize; second, $25. Working boats, starter and David Roach judge at finish. shots, to be divided into an open violotion of the fishery laws is carried on ten separate matches often shots each and the ag- yearly without molestation. June 3. THE SPORTING LIFE.

hree succeeding heats by Southam. Time Pltteburg Trotting Meeting. THE TURF. :35, 2:34, 2:35, 2:35. The Spring trotting meeting of the Pitts- also given in cash prizes, four coming in for The race for pacers of the 2:25 class was THE WHEEL. a share. The starters were K. Howell, you burg Driving Park Association commenced Cov­ Achievements of a Week News by Jack Rapid in three straight heats, at Homewood Park on Friday. Summaries: entry (22 years old, 6 feet 1 inch in height, for Lov­ "'hestnut Star second. Time 2:30, 2:30, 2:29. 176 Ibs.); rCRSK OF $500 3-5HKUTK CLASS. Hatters of Interest to Devotees of the F. Wood, Leicester (23 years old, ers of the Horse. In the 2:30 trot at Dayton, Thursday, Billy MattieH...... i l l 5 feet W}4 inches, 154 Ibs.); F. de Civry, Paris Ford took the first two heats in 2:30 and 2:40, Morocco...... 224 Silent Steed. (21 years, r> feet 11 inches, 140 Ibs.); F. Lees, he three succeeding heats being won by Martha W...... 4 3 2 Sheffield (26 years, 5 feet 8}£ inches, llil Ibs); LOCISVIWLE RACES. Stranger, in 2:35, 2:35and 2:39; Sanford Keith Samuel J. Tilden...... 3 4 8 R. James, Birmingham (22 years, 5 feet 10 vas distanced. In Time 2:41, 2:39^, 2:39"^. A GREAT SUCCESS. inches, Ifil Ibs.); the free-for-all pace West- 1'unsE H. O. Duncan, Middlesex tjontlmied on Monday the Fifth Uay. nunr took first, third and fifth heats, OF $600 2:28 CLASH. (20 years, 5 feet 10 inches, and Director...... S 3111 The L. A. W. Meeting In New York A Flue 150Ibs.); W. Tyer, The races at Louisville were continued iichball took the other two. Best time, 2:27. Hambletonlan...... 1 1383 Byker; G. Edlin, Leicester; C. E. Garrard, Parade. Coventry, and last Monday. The attendance was The trotting races litre closed on Friday, Alta ...... 4 2 2 a 2 W. Crutchley, Wolverhamp- unusually WilburF...... 2 4646 The third annual meet of the League of tou. Howell won the race, which was close­ large, a great many 'here was a large attendance. The favorites Willis Woods...... 55454 ladies bvinf present were the winners. In tho 2.30 class Sotham American Wheelmen took place at New York ly contested, eventually by six yards, amid The first race had so many entries that Time 2:25, 2:25%, 2:26, 2:28, 2:28. great excitement; four yards separated sec­ the von in three straight heats, with Altamourh pi'USE o» $600 2:35 CLASS. last Monday. Bicyclers from all parts of the flub decided to divide econd aud Keynard third. Best time 2.31. ond and third, and eight yards third and it into two, which add­ ludcx...... i l l country, from California to Maine, arrived fourth. The ed one more race to the linnie \Vilkes was distanced. In the 2.19 Secret...... 2 2 8 last lap (Gfili yards) was pol­ programme. The Nettie K...... to participate in the grand parade. The ished oft' iu 5!) 4-.r> seconds, and the. time of the track was lass Ewing won the first two heats and Dick 4 3 2 in excellent condition, and very Vright the Katie 11...... 344 business meeting was held in 25 miles was 1 Ii. 24 in. 16 1-5 s. fast time was madf. The following is a sum- last three. Francis Alexander Time 2:30, 2:38, 2:29%. the morning, as second and Troubador third, Best time aud there were 45 clubs represented with a 2.25. Bicycle Notes. ACK.-Purse *200,for *« W8- Three-quar- total vote of 601. The following officers were Track Talk. The Altoona lileyclc flub are talking of procur­ llailfellow has struck his leg ana is lame. elected for the ensuing year: President, N. M. ing uniforms. rceland, (4), 114...... -Taylor 1 1IKIGHTON BEACH BACKS. Beckwith, Citizens' Bicycle Club, New York; * Running races arc slowly but surely supplanting A St. Louis bicyclist recently took 110 headers In W. KApplogate fc Co.'s. Wtie H- ottlng. Vice-President, \V. H. Miller, Columbus; O., fifteen minutes. ' ''' penliiK at the Racing fleaiton cm Wednes­ Corresponding Secretary, Frederick Too many drivers arc being removed for pulling, Jenkins, Morgan, tho Canadian rider, regards Mile. Ar day. r the good of the turf. Citizens' Club, New York; Recording malndo as the best lady bicyclist Secretary, A. S. Hibherd, In the world. The gates at Brighton Beach Race Cours* Daisydale's weak leg Is bad again, and the m»re Milwaukee; Treas­ American Star blevclcs are now frequently seen 111 not trot this season. urer, W. V. Oilman, Nashua, N. II. on the streets of Buffalo. They meet with much were thrown open on Wednesday for the first The reports of favor. unplaced. Over 4,000 persons witnessed the last day's trot- tho treasurer and corres­ neoting of the tit'th season. About 12,000 ing at M. .ybvillc. What a contrast to this city. ponding secretary showed a prosperous The American Star Bicycle Club will dedicate niD IUcK:-Tho Tobacco Stakes, for throe- jersons visited the course. The pool guard F.x-Govcrnor Stanford's trotters are en route for financial condition of the organization and a their new club room, No. 2'iU South Third street, this city, on Thursday evening, vwur-olds that'havo not won a race prior to January gathered in force around the auction and Chicago, where they will participate In the July largo increase in membership. The roll now Juno 2S. i MOT- l» entrance, half forfeit. $500 added, of contains alill namus, divided as follows: The six-day bicycle tournament at Chicago wlitcn »iu" toL" vthe"_~ second., ------Mile-- - heats.-- j j nntual Paris boxes. For the opening event Oirrolle will bo trained by Alfred Day, at Park Massachusetts, 518; New York, 3b'0; Penn­ closed at 11 o'clock Saturday night. The French­ spin of three-quarters of a mile for a pnrso louse. Salisbury, Kng., and not woman,Louise Armalndo, made 843 miles; Morgan, orted. Nuw Jersey, 723. I, Martin's Orange Blossom, 105...... 2 » 74; Wisconsin, 55; Michigan, 42; I A bicycle club was tunned In York F'Oorrfgan's Longmate. 105...... 3 « lorse. The pool averages were: Little .Tames F.. Kelly's colt Jacobus has been scratched Quebec, 33; Belgium, 1; Knglaud 11, aud Wednesday rtinch, $50; \V. C. rom all engagements at Jerome Park and Coney evening. A Bicycle Association, composed of Time, 1:46% \'.*l%. Daly's London and Little Bland. (iermany 1. clubs from Altdona, llolldaysburg, York and Mari- THIRD lueis t/lub purse $200, for iwo-year-olds; Satie, $40; Little. Dan, $20; Alta B., ll>; El cttii, will be formed next week. owners'handicap. Five-eighths of a mile. Captain, #14; tit-Id, $3(i. The pack rushed At Trenton on Thursday, H. McAuIey's bay THK 1'AUADK. B O. Thomas' Rosary, US...... l lorso defeated John Taylor's sorrel horso In three The Ilull.iln Illcycle Club are trying to arrange around into the backstretch in a i-luster, tralght The parade was the feature of the day. It for the construction of a quarter mllo cinder track j's Brannon& Son's Bridget, 80...... » beats. was expected that 1,000 men W B. Feland's Lloyd Daly. 75...... » when Little. Minch, carrying 90 pounds, drew would bo in line, for raelng purposes. Negotiations are pending Although tho classes were not well arranged, the and there were about 750. The Hue wan with the Driving Park Association. Boh Miles. Tnscarora. Little Casino, Queen T, away, winning the race about :is he pleased, Cenlucky Association cleared about $3,000 on Its »nd Maggie H also started. ,wo lengths in front of Haska, Littlo Katie, a priny mooting. i formed on the west side of Fifth avenue, the Before leaving St. Lnuls, Charles H. .Tcuklns, of Time, 1:01%. air third. Time, 1:10. Paris mutuals paid head of tho column being at Sixtieth stroet. Louisville, covered a mile In 2:59 at the fair FOURTH HACK Club purse $260. One mile Mauil S. last Monday trotted a mllo in 2:16, re­ grounds. A now rider urged him at every third of and a 113. IB. acting the half In l:OSl. Hair thinks she will trot in The Seventh Kogiment Hand was stationed sixteenth. at this a mile, but he left each one of them far In hll Barrv 8c Co.'s John Henry (5), 117...... SKCONII BACK. One mllo. The average of the .2:08 In a few weeks, point, and played a number of lively wake. 1 airs while the procession was R. C'. Pate's landholder, (3). 102...... 'J ools was: Blenheim, $00; Juliet, $70; (lift, $00; Plttsburg Driving Park trotting races were post­ passing by. James Grant and John llourlhan have been H F. Johnson's Lucy Muv, (6). 111...... 3 Held, $140. Mary Corbett, carrying 100 pounds, poned Tuesday. Wednesday and Thnrsdair last on The procession was divided into three divis­ matched to run three mils, for $loo a side at (lea- Wedding Dnv(5).118;Viwtcral (4),117;Llzilc S (6), came like a flash by Uletihcim, winning In a gal account of the heavy track. ions, and presented a great variety of uni­ con 1'ark, Itoston, Mass., June 14. William Ma- 110; Aztec (3),'l02; Hena H (3), 97: Apollo (4). 114, lop by one length, Monk third. Time 1:44%. St. .Fallen Is entered for forms. About 10,000 people honey has been chosou final stakeholder Tiiiiiu HACK. For three-year-olds. the free-for-all purso at were gathered and ru- also started. Seven- Lho Cleveland trotting races of next week. Fanny along the sides of the avenue, and they were feree. Time. 1.50}<,. eighths of a mile. The betting rates were: Toc­ Wllhornponn Is his only opponent. Fin'H HACK. 1'urso $200, for all ages. Three- sin, $400; King Fan, $170; Tennyson, $100; Lena. rewarded by seeing a pretty picture. As the The Trojan Wheelmen, a bicycle club, was or­ quarters $80; field, $80. The race was King Fan's from the The Suffolk race course, at Huntlngton, L. L, men ranged themselves by their wheels, ganized In Troy, N. Y., May 24 with the following of a mile. has been leased to Philadelphia parties for a term offlcers: T. I). Wav, President; Harry Snyder, E Corrlgan's Pearl Jeimlngs. (4), 112...... first bound. Doubtful second. Tocsin third. Time. facing toward the middle of the street, tin1 Vlce-1'resldent; 0. K. Lefovre's Force, (5), 121...... i 1:30)^. King Fan carried 11*2 pounds. This Is sulil of years. The track was laid out In 1833. W. J. Wylle. secretary; C. F.. Wil­ Luckv llnestretolicul away nearly to ICightieth street, son, treasurer; J. It. Torranco, cnptaln: Qeorge W. L. Cawldy's Saiintcrer, (5), 118...... ? to be the fastest race ever run with that wclghl men who had a French ticket on Hoc and when Powers, Fellowplav, Joe S. Vlrou, Charley Lucus, Tim and distance. Mntnals paid $21.30. Doubtful paid cacclo last Friday, at Ilrlghton Hcach, received the procession got under way, it lieutenant; W. T. Lynd, color bearer. buctoo and Buckmantcr, also started. $52.05 for second place. $131.110 for their $5, Kl. Capitan paying $64.96 for a required thrco-(|uartors of an hour to pass any H. Hlghum, a well-known English bicyclist, who Time, 1:13}.:. FoiniTU HACK. For all ages. One mile and place. given point. After a long delay the parade has a record for riding '£Vi miles and 4«'.l yards In SIXTH RACK. Steeplechase handicap; purse (1400 quarter. The pools were: Little Fred, $200; Ar At Charter Oak Park, Friday, Maud S. made began at 3 o'clock. The men moved out in 10 hours, 51* minutes nml :!0 seconds wltnunt dis­ About one mllo and a half. sonic, $00; field, $70. Cromwell, carrying 10» her llrut trial to wugon. Her double, mounting, Is expected In New York, and will prob­ T pounds, winning the first inllo wan trotted file, the Prcsidmit, Mr. lleekwlth, a ably locate permanently In this coniilry. J. Moglhhon'sSnowbok, (4). 125...... : race by a throatlatch from In 2.23!£, the second In 2.18, with the last half-mile tall man on a very The P. A. Hradv'sOuy, (aged), 146...... ' Arsenic. Little Fred third. Time, 2:1:1. Mntnals In 1.0(1. tall bicycle, leading the record referred l Firm R MI:. Hurdle I-RCC, welter weights posed of Messrs. Miller, Parsons, SholcH, The Heading Illcyele Club, of Heading, Pa., was One inilo and a quarter, at 1'olnt Hrco/." and Itoltuont Parks. Mueh more started. over live hurdles. The of this funny business and running Oilman, Hill, Pope, Pratt, and Wcston, all organized last week. The olllners elected wore: ilswcro: Jim McUownn, $160: Honurotta, $70 will take the President and Captain, W. J. Wllholm; Secretary TUKHKAY SIXTH DAY. Urcyer's entries, [>hice of trotting races. oHieers or former olHcers of thu league. After r Moscow and C.ipt. Curry, $00 thuin came and Treasurer, II. K. Whltner; Huglcr, Charles O. The racos were continued at Louisville 01 field, $80. Jim MoGnwan camo In an easy wln< Tho Lafayette, (Ind.), Trotting Park Associa­ tho llrst division, commanded by Wilson. The members of the club have adoptoda Tuesday. The weather was rather threaten nor, carrying 13» pounds, by one length In front ol tion odors the mini of $3,000 for a mixed trotting, IA(J. Hottrnc. It, was com posed of the fol­ navy blue uniform, and will wear Knickerbocker Hanger, Bally a bud third. Time, 2:20. Mutual! [melng and running meeting to be hold July 3, 4 lowing clubs: New York, '2!> men, In uni­ breeches, high out oonts and blue naval caps. ing, but the attendance unexceptionably larg paid $».40. ind 5, tho entries for which close Juno 20. forms of cadet gray; Massachusetts, 33 men, The Pope Manufacturing Company offers a $1,000 and tho running was good In every respect During The following is the summary: F1UOAY. SKCOND DAY. tho present meeting the Louisville Jockey in uniforms of dark blue and white caps; cup for tno amateur twenty-mile champlonshlii, Club huve refused to accept the entrance of Hilly New-Haven, M, dark tllo Clip lo bo won three times to be owned. It Is III The track at Ilrighton lieachon Friday was (K to any races, on aecountof blue; Philadelphia, 15, FIRST RACK. I'urse, $300 for all ages. Three- his fearful temper at dark blue; Ussex, of Newark, the form of a solid silver horn, resting on a bronxu quarter mile heats. very fast. The betting was very extensive in: the post, thus following the similar ruling at Naih- 12, dark blue pedestal and steadied by two dragon's legs, the Mammey Hros.' Lute Fogle, (4), 114..Murphy 1 1 every race. vllle. with brass buttons; (iermanlown, 1(1, seal whole standing about Illteen Inches high. The R. Uoby's brown corduroy; Yonkers, McBowlln. (4) 114...... Gibba 4 a FIIIBT KAI'E. Throo-quartcrof a mile dash for ul At tho Uentlemomt' Driving Park, In thin city, 10, brown; Con­ first contest for the cup conies oil at Springfield, Floctwood Stable's Murmur, (3), au. .Hender- agoi ' ' " ' -..-- on Saturday last. Col. A. Louden Sn.iwdcn'n necticut, l(i, olive green; Brooklyn, 1'-', cherry Mass., during the three days' bicycle tournament ion gen. Littlo Mlnch, W), won, London, 114, second team ...... a 8 (FinHit, »7, third. Time, l.lll.'.j. Paris mutual* uali trolled against Mr. Alien's pair of bays. The for­ and black; Cincinnati, blue anil black, in September. Also ran: Lord Lyon, Lyon, Eva K. Nick Check $7.60. mer took the llrst boat In 2:47%, and tno latter the A very large and and Ooldon Flower. Time. 1:20%, l:22',i. Buckeye, blue and yellow, Cleveland, blue enthusiastic meetingof Now SKCONI> HACK. For all ages, seven-eighths (,f n next two In 2:40>i; and 2:46. and cardinal, Jersey bicyclists was held at I (range, Nuw Jersey, SKCOND RAOK. Clark Stakes, for three-year-olds, mile, Hlenhelm In one siiuad nmuliering Ull; last Wednesday, at $100 ouoli, with $1.000 added. sold ul *HIU; ttoorgo llakcs $110 Trotting was the order of the day at Mystic Park Albany, 23, iu white corduroy; und a State League was orffilll- One mile and » Monk, $70; .Icsso Jamrs, $:IO; Held, $UIO. Hlenbelm last Friday. Tho 2.60 class was win by 11. II. Wln- Milwaukee, 2, Iced with Mr. It. Serrlll as secretary; Mr. Sued- quarter. 9:1, won.Oeorgo dark gray; Ariel, (Chicago,) 2, dark blue; eokor, of No\v R. C. I'nte's Ascender, 102...... Hakes, 106, second. Hill Illrd 87 shlp In three straight heaU. Tho second race, 2.'JO Urunswlek, treasurer, and Mr. Hc- 1 third. Time. 1,31. Mutuals paid $11.0(1. class, was won by Kentucky Wllkes after trolling Pe(iuannock, (llrldgcport,) 13, blue lluunel wellen II. Johnson chairman of the executive, com­ J. H. MeKo 'nCardlnnl McCloskey, 102Huantrel 2 Tlliuo K.u K. For all ages, one mllo six beats, mittee. Prior to the meeting about one hundred T. J. Meglhben's Marklund I0r>...... McCarthy 3 and winning the last throe. coat aii'l cap, blue stockings, gray trousers; eighth, Hartford sold at $600; Tocsin, $200; llabcoclc Tho directors Thorudlke, (lleverley, wlioolmcntfroin the various New Jersey clubs had a Also ran: Tangier. Pikes Pride, and Brocade. $175: Held, $711. lloccacelo, (HI, won by one lengtl elected at the recent meeting of the Mass.,) 1, green; parade and a ten mile run. Time, 2:18. llelmont Park Assoclallonof this elt v went; Frank Seranton, «, dark blue; Mount Vcrnon, K, Hi C.ipltan, S7, Nocond. Hartfonl, 111, third. Time Hower, J. At Ihc Moorestowu Agricultural show, Juno Htb Ttuno BACK Piirsu $lnn, for nil ages; one mile. l^1^. Tocsin, who had been purchased lustsoaso II. lliitterworlli, R. C. 'Ciiiinlnurlnun, erangu aud blue; Portland Wheelmen, J.J. MorrlU's Olivette (?,) 12."i...... Wolfe I Charles Hower, William Ulsston, Joshua Kvuns. A. and nth, there will be a series of blcyclu races un­ hy Mr, Fred Koblnson for $4,.'iiK) from Mr. A. linn K. Foorlng. P. P. (Peekskill,) 7, bine cloth coat, blue cap and der the auspices of ttie Moorestown HlcyeleClub, Walnut Orovo's Hnckmustcr, aged, 14fl.Jaok«>n 2 ham, und of whom a grcatdcal waso.xpectcd, brok Oustlno, Isaac Kllllan, James T. McIntyrofiCo'HCoiitrovlllo(3) 127...... Thoral 3 Klrkpalrlck, Jr , IM ward Lyater.U. K. Warncrand stockings, gray trousers; Orange, N. ,J., us follows: Ten-mile race. prl-/.e gold medal; live- down entirely. David Wallace, Wanderers, mile race, prize silver eu|>; two-mile race, prize Also ran Dlsclottn and Ohio Boy. Time 1:52.'^. Foriuii KACE. For all ages, one mile, Lena sold ti, seal-browncnrduroy; total, 11(1. FOURTH K \rK Tennessee St:ike, for two-year- The (} rand Steeplechase The second til vision was composed cyclometer; one-mile dash, prUe sub. to wheel­ at$4UO; Ida H.. #W): Liiramlnta. $2.1(1; Held. $276. do Paris of 60,000 francs as follows, man;" half-mile dash, prUo copy of Tennyson'* olds, at$60 each, with $500 added; three-quarters of Laramlntu,US, won. Itoiiarvtta. 84,second, Charley and an objcct-d'urt valued at 10,000 fr.incs was run under the command of \V. Ii. Pitman: a mile, in Sunday last, and poems; fancy riding, prlie silver match safe. Tho II.. third. Time, 1.44' 4. Paris mutuals paid $18.1)5. was won by Count Hrdody's Springfield (Mass.,) 12, cardinal; Kill land, races will be run under League rnlrs. Kntrlo* will c. R (Mllmwn'H F.vaS., loo...... Lowls 1 For the last race, steeplechase over the short fnur-yoiir-old brown gelding Too (loot!. Tho Duke O. H. Clay's Ooldon Hod 100...... Stoval 2 ol'Ilamllton's Kmi de Vie was Vt., '.I, blue with silver button1*; Lancaster, bo open until Juno 7th. Tne ten-mile raco will course, W. C. Daly's entries. Kitty Clark and Hello second and Colonel take plaoo on Friday afternoon and the other race* II. M. McClellan's Hob Cooko, 105..... Hlayloek 3 of the North, sold at *2I)0; Rancor, $80; Held, $HK). J. Lloyd's Downpatrlck third. Twelve ran. Mr. Penn., 4, gray llannel; llernius, (Chicago,) Also ran Tally Ho, Andrlan, Hannah and Pearl Leopold do Itollischild'sThornncld 20, seal brown; ou Saturday afternoon. Wheelmen desirous of Ranger, 133. won, Kilty Clark, KID, second. Hollo of fell during the Mountain, (Johnstown, coloring iinv of those contesls will communicate ofSuvoy. Tlino l:20>'j. tho North, 1W). third. Time, 2.4s. Mutuals paid. race. Penn.,) 1, gray cup, coat, and trousers, Fimi HACK Purse $300, n handicap and with W. J. Morrlson. llox 22H, Moorestown, N. J., for all ages, $10. The nominations to tho purse of $5,(MHifor horses lllacstocklngs; Itrunswlrk, (Xew-llruiiswick, as soon us possible. No entrance fees reimlrvil. mllo and a half. that have never beaten W. H. Fcland's Wallensce (4) 1)8...... Sheridan 2:21, to bo trotted at Mystic N. J.,) black anil gold; Marietta, Penn., 12, 1 IIAC1NC. AT.IKHOMK I'AltK. Park In September, closed on Saturday night with P.C Fox's Itassott (4) SS...... Alien 2 the following nomlnaturs: I). II. lllckok. A. 11. dark blue; Hudson County Wheelmen, HOMING. Morris A. (Jo.'s Ballast (ft) 113...... SpclUnan :i Cook, Dan Mace, Iv'.ri L. Stevcns. II. L. (llobokcn,) 12, seal brown conluroy; Boston Also ran Fox Uathuror and Katie ('reel. Wednesday tho Vlrst Day--Five Kxcelleut Sholdon, M. T. Oordan, John Murpliy, T. 1). Marsh, I'. S. Uamblers, 11, dark green with silver badge IMgeonrt Flying for Itmmrtl. W P. UN EM DAY HI'.VKXTH DAY. ItaocH Contented. (Irucn, .lames Ooldeu and the Yellow Dock Com­ on cap; I'/ast Bridgewater, t'unii., 5, dark blue; pany. The second race of the Brooklyn Homing The weather ar Louisvilln was showery, The raelng was ( oninicnci'dat.ttTomc Park Citizens, 4(1, blue corduroy with white helmet; West Side Driving Club was Mown last Sunday frotn Newport, Wednesday, and the track heavy, but the at­ lust Wednesday. The day was line and the Park wan visited by a num­ Ixlon, 10, black and blue; Klmira, 0, cadet ber of people last Thursday to witness the trots gray, blue stockings, Pa., starting at K:M A. M., New York time. tendance \v:is large mid the betting unusually between John H.irt's (Jrnoory Hoy and M. Kyan's and gray helmet; Alpha, The returns timed audience was of a very fashionable character. (Bethlehem, Penn.,) H, seal brown and gold; were us follows: 0. K. brisk. Of the sixteen horses that started iu Stagir. The former won In three straight lieats, Bnidshaw, Brooklyn, live the Five excellent races were contested the llrst making ii:.'>l In the llrst. P. Cmey's American Star, (Philadelphia,) 14, blue tlan- birds at 12:41!^; llrst race of one mile, Montleello, who Ooorgn then Hying lime, '.MO'i minutes; distance, Ifi-V IMti sold eight choice in the pools, finished first, bring for a purse of $.'(00, one mile aud a fur­ defeated John Hurl's Mary after trotting live uel; American Star, (Siullhville, N. ,1.,) 10, long. Oeorge Kinuey won, Oonfalon second, heats, tho leounil Luiog dead and tho third won by blue tlauiiel: Lennox, N. Y., miles; average speed 1,2,14 yards; live birds followed by Vanguard, wllli the favorite, Mary. II, blue llannel at 12:4(1 I'. M.; Cariyle third. Time, 2:00^. coutsand cadet gray trousers; ( iieshire, average speed, 1,2:10 yards. Metropolis, third. Time, 1:!NJ.;. Thirty-three Conn., lohn Balliu'd, Brooklyn, three birds, SKOONII BACB. Tho Club Purse, live furlongs, SKL'ONII HACK The great Metropolitan stakos trotting horses wore sold bv auction 2, black jersey, black stnc.klngs, gray nt I2:l;i (handicap), of$IOO each, with $1,000 added, the sec­ Thursday, at the American Institute building, N. l'. M.; (lying time, 2:12 minutes;distance ItHfi tor 2-year olds, was taken by Miss Hrewster, Noo- Y., trousers, red and black caps: Leliigli Uni­ pii, t: being second and Pluck and Luck ond lo receive $-00 out of stakes, mile ami a half, They brought $7,M5. Idol Hullo, sired by Idol, miles; average speed, 1,2-IH yards; five at 12:4li third. llootjaek won, Hilarity second, Frcegold third. was knocked down to S. It. Shaw for $700. John versity, H, cadet gray wltu straw-colored Time 1:07;.;. Fierce of Patcrson,N,.l.. I'. M., average speed, I,2.'I2 yards. The next Titmo HAOI:. The Merchants' Stakes live horses Time, 2:42",^. nnrchusod Fearless.aehost- helmet; Poughkeepsle, 14, gray Illume]; TIIIIIO KAOK Purse $MK>, a free handicap for all mttgcldlng, sired by Mlddlolun, for $4oo. II. H. Binghamton, 7, black, ilh race will be 1o-day from Pittsbiirg, Pa., 212 camo to tho pj«t. Checkmate, the favorite, was Pawling paid $IH5 for C.tni'iron. silver buttons; miles. Seven beaten by Mediator, Bondholder being third. Time ages, one mllo und a quarter. Strathspey won, a pretty bay gchl- Pennsylvania, 20, blue and old gold; I.nvvell, birds owned hy W. I. Serrell, Carloy H. second and Vmusia third. Time. 2:11 ^. . Idol Star, a brown coll, handsome ii ' of Uayonue, were loosed at Towandn, Pa,, at Fot in'H HACK I'urse $500, fur three-year-olds and made, went to W. Walker of Philadelphia, for 4, black and gray: total, 22S. The third FOURTH RACK. Purse of $260 three-fourths of a division, led by H:;tO A. M., New York time, tvmnlncd over mile was won by I'ope Leo, with Illghflvur upwards, the winner to ho sold at auction, one mile, Oeorge K, Kid well, had the second Dan K. won and Habv second. Time, following: Capitol, (Washington,) that city l.'i mtmilos, and then look their and Hlghtllght third, tho favorit", Hona' H., being 1:501,4. Ladd's Now Hunting Park, on Decoration Diy, 17, blue course to home, unplaced. Time. 1:20U. Firm HACK Handicap steeplechase, purse $000, was the scene of somo excliliig trots. John Os­ llauitt.il, with white caps; Bulfalo, 2, black where they arrived before 'A Firm KAOH .\III« tho full sleoplechaso course. Lily Morron won, mond's Li'ly M.iy dol'ealed the gelding Kelly, o'clock. The distance iu an airline is over bents hud only two starters. Yonkers flannel with silvereord on cups; llochester, 4, Burns U and Mistral. Rufns L, won In straight second and Ulllovl third. Time, 4.30. Sharp's F.ddlo, Snydor's bay horse and the g -Idlng dark green; Providence, 150 miles. These birds Hy for record from heats Time, Lfi^, Filler. Little (leorno won the piielng race In 7, black; Kings llornellsvllle, and 1:67' v two County, 42, soul-hrowu corduroy; Pl.iinlleld, Pa., over 200 mile,", next Wed- straight heats. Snarp's buy mare won three- ncsday, under Kedcrntlou rules, TIU'ltSDAY RKiHTH DAY. TKOTTINOAT SCKANTON. straight heats, defeating ll.iyman's HI uid S., llnl 10, blue; Pawl ticket, fl, dark green; Krank- Very littlo Interest was taken in the races tie KOSH, Oeorge Martin's roan, Lin/.le Patchen. fonl, Penn., 21, dark blue; Troy, 13, black; ANOTIIKK HACK. Kilwartl H. uiul .St. Cloud tho Winner* ou the The judges were W. W. Thompson, U. H. Bullur Harlem Bicycle, 18, seal-brown The Hudson Club had its third raee of the last Thursday at Louisville, although every and C. H. corduroy; thlni! was favorable for n good day's sport. First Day. Mowbray. Newburg, 5, no regular uniform; Now-Britain, season Weilnesday. The tJ4 bird* entered The track was in excellent condition alter tho The spring meet Ingof the Lacka wanna Asso­ At tho Woodbury. N. J., r.ice track, on Thurs­ Conn..black and gray; total,2tl4, Thofourth were loosed iu Huntingdon, Pa., at 7:.Vlo'elock day, tho pacing race, for a purse of $200. was won home time,. storm of Wednesday afternoon, but the Holds ciation begun last Tuesday at Seranton, with a hy W. Fox's bin S.illlo F., bolting William Van- division consisted of members of the league The returns reported at sundown were small. The following imman's brm Floni. l'. S. Johnson's not attached to any club, under command of were six, as follows: I1', whilely, Newark, is a summary: track that was fairly good, although It rained Ur g llrooks FIRST KMJR Club purse, was the winner over Or. (r. (Iroon's b g Ned fora S. T. Clurk, and numbered about 125. one nt 1:42 P. M., distance, 201.V1H miles; $260, one mile. Farm- purse of $400. In an' exhlhlllon race «f speed, nt won, Hoy S. Cliirko second, Huckmaster third, early in the day. The 2:45 pur.se was won by double THK I,INF. OF MAIH'lf. !>7H yards per minute. ,1. U. Husson, f'line, 1:47X. Hcttlng, Farragnt $100, Buckmusler Kdwiinl 11. iu straight hcatx. Time, 2:33*4, teams the victors were Senator Hopklns'and J. New York, one at 2:1!) l'. M., distance, 211 tin, Roy S. Clarke $5. Paul'ii Jfolllo and Mollle, as against Adam Cat- Before starting the line was reviewed by 2:34!>j and 2:32. Cresco was second and Billy toll'sDollloC. anil Lady May. The judges l.'Mtl miles, speetl, 078 yards, H. Rorer, Sv:t:ONl> UACI: Woodburnfttukes.throe-year olds, G. third. were the President and his stall'. The line of Willlamsburg, $60 entrance. $r,oo added, dash of \< t miles. W. w. Thompson, Fry llopklus and James Jos- one at 2:20 l1. M., distance Ijoou- The 2.30 purse was won by St. Cloud In sup. march was around the grass-plot at tho Fifth 121%' miles; speed, !>12 yards. S. Van Morse aluf", 110, won, Sovereign Pat, 10'J, second, Vibra­ avenue entrance tor, 97, third. Time. 2:02'^. Hotting I.eouaUis straight heats, with Lady Lear second. Hilly Saturday, May 20. was tho soeoud d»y of the to Central Park, up thn Brooklyn, one at 2:41'., f. M., distance, 210 floo, Sovereign Pat $16, Vibrator $5, Murmur $6. Hadeye third and .losephlne fourth. Time, Mystic Park races. The card showed three races, avenue to One Hundred and Sixteenth St., Vl(> miles; speed, 878 yards. The two other THIRD RACK Selling race, purse $360, divided, 2:27%, 2:32H, 2:22> alt of which wore well contested. Tho llrst race (o Seventh avenue, to Central Park, down Mtiirns were iu 720 and usual conditions, 4'. was won hy Charlie Kompland 707 yards. !' miles. Littlo Buttercup,t>7, In 1:05. The second the west drive to fifty-ninth Mrt Firr-H Eddie C., second. Leviathan was distanced Alien's Dungeon and Commodore. Time, 6:23' t'. the stall' bugler, did some ditneult work, minutes: average speed 1.0;t2 yards. HACK Steeplechase handicap of $400, of which which $75 to second, about two miles, Uuv, 121, in tho Hrst heat. Kddie C. won the first bent The new driving tr.iek w.is opened at Morohaut- drew forth rounds of applause. After won. and made the third a dead heat. Time. this the league disbanded to prepare Disturbance. 160, icooiid, Snowbok, "143,0. 2:33> 4', vllle last Weilnesday. The programme was Inter­ for the Homing Xotefi. Time 4:U»;. The hotting was Disturbance $25, 2:301^, 2:32, 2:32. The trot for horses that had esting and attracted about 3.txH) people. The first dinner at the Metropolitan Hotel. During Snowbok $21, Quy $20. Snowbok threw his rider. never beaten 2:20 was won by Brandy Boy race was won bv C. S. HoUlngshcad's Dlek. Tho tlie parade a number of the wheelmen in­ Pigeon dyers talk of applying to the next Legis­ in running half lature for a law to punish Miinncrs who shoot at FRIDAY NINTH DAY. three straight heats: Naiad Queen in'llo boats was won by H. French's dulged in the cheerful exercise sec'ond Fannie In two straight heats. The mllo heat race of taking unknown pigeons, assevcral valnalilccarrlerswhlle Five races were contested at Louisville last and Howard,!, third. Time. 2:2ti:V. 2:20'j was won bv W. Hu/.by's sorrel maro In two straight "headers," and some of them failed to "bob flying have been Killed already tills year. Friday and resulted as follows : and 2:25. lieats. A mile hurdle raco was won by Mr. rob- up serenely from below." Twenty bicycles 'hlllips* s.>rrel horse. Next ou the card were won* broken in this process, but no one THUKSDAY TlllUIl DAY. ilcyelo races, which wore The Champion Barber. FIRST RACK Club purso of $250 for two-yoar-olds At Seranton on Thursday the 2:2.1 class was won by several local surt'ored anything worse than :i gcxidnhaklng. flvo-otghthsof a mile, was won by Rosary In l:04li. riders. The closing event was a pony raco, which Some of the wheelmen, American horses have defeated British hor­ won by I>ick Organ: Nelia second, Clover >rovcd very Interesting, the ponies being very \vlio rode the com­ ses The winner was barred In tno pools. Richard L. fortable and exceedingly stable on British turf, American oarsmen have was second and Wizard, the favorite, third. third. Best time, 2:2!>. The 2:50 class race nnall. Vice Consul Crump entered » small anl- American defeated British oarsmen on British waters, SEOO.HD RACK Tho Magnolia was unfinished; Hilly O. won nal and with his son Ualph as jookoy they man­ Star Bicycles, smUedsoftly when their friends Stakes for all two heats, Kd- aged lo win the raco amid American riflemen have defeated British rifle­ ages. y. mile heats. Saunterer won tho first heat ward H. two and one heat was dead. Best great excitement by "took a tumble." men at In 1:15, Fatinit/.ii the second In \:\ff^ and then the lalfa length. British rnnges, and now an American two ran a dead time, 2:52^. THK IHNNKK. barber has defeated British barbers in a hair- heat In 1:U>. Tho fourth and last At the dinner, which took place at the heat was won by Fatlnltza In l:18)ij. Fellowplay KKtDAY FOURTH DAY. Justice Demanded. dressing competition in London. The victory and Claude lirannon were tho other starters. The trotting meeting at Seranton was con­ Metropolitan Hotel in the evening, about 500 derives furthtr international importance from THIRD BACK Falls City Handicap. 1 mllo 600 cluded on Friday Tho unfinished "fifty" Manager Roberts, of the Hillsdale Club, ersons were present. A letter from Presl- the fact that there were competitors from yards, nine horses contested. Hlghllyer won in race was won to-day by Kdwurd II. Time, writes us in protest of a score in a recent issue Sont Arthur was read in response to the toast France, Belgium, Oermany, Italy, and Scot­ J:13X, with Wedding D.iy second. Ballard third, "America;" Park Commissioner Wile res- the favorite, W.ishlnirn, being unable to get » 2:36. Billy Or. was second and Block Prince of the Item, according to which the Hillsdales land, besitles Knglish barbers of note. A place. third. were defeated by the Brimstones 42-lb'. Mr. ponded to "Our Parks," and Hubert O. Frenchman carried oft'tho first prize, the Am­ FOURTH RACK The Klohards' Memorial Stakei The "thirty-live" purse was, after a good Roberts says the true score was: Hillsdates Thompson and ex-Mayor Ely to "The Kin- erican the second prize, and another French­ for three-year-olds, non-winners in 1883 up to the race, won by the Baltimore mare Lady Scud, 39, Brimstones 12. Mr. Uoberts further says plre State." Among other guests were Prof. man the third. Thus, while France leads time of starting, brought five starters to tne post. Hall, State Geologist, and LuwsonN. Fuller, Tllford proved tho victor In 2:13, with Pearl Thorn who took the second, third and fifth heats in that his club is still the champion club of thu America In tonsorial art, America leads Jeooud and Osoclot third. '2:32'4 and 2:55. Juno won the first and fourth Twenty-eighth Ward, having met with but John Kelly, who was expected, failed to England, Scotland, Italy, Belgium, and Oer. FIFTH RACK The club purse of $300 for three- heats in 2:34'i and 2:32'i. Kland was third one defeat, the victors on that occasion refus­ appear. many. year-old fillies, 1 1-lt) miles, was won by Rena B. In and Kitty Wood fourth. ing to play again. On Saturday last the 1:61, with Brocade second and the favorite, Bllletta, Tho race for pacers who had never beaten Hillsdales "defeated the Ariels, of Con.sho- The English Championship. This week tho fishing season at Greenwood Lake third. 2:30 was won by hocken, by was formally opened, with the usual festivities la Harrisburg in three straight 10 to 5. Mr. Roberts has made The fourth race for the twenty -live-miles the heats. Time, 2:39, 2:40 aud 2:40. Mrs. Bradly arrangements with Hoyle and Acton to play professienul championship Warwick Woodlands and angling In tho lake. Trotting; at Dayton, belt took place The Warwick Woodlands Kncampment will bo was second, and Ben Johnson was distanced all games at Pastime Park, and is open to May 12 at the Aylestone-rood Grounds, Lei- henceforth known as the Frank Forester Hotel. It At the trotting meeting held at Dayton,last in th? third heat. play any amateur club In or out of the city. center, Eng. The belt, which has to be won Is to be deplored, however, that one of the 0pot0 Thursday, the first heat of the race for the The meeting has not been a financial suc­ Ho can bo addressed at 151 Scott's Lane, Falls three times to become the property of a con­ along the margin of the lake, hallowed by early 2:50 class was taken by cess. of Schnylkill. associations, Is to be transformed Into » summer Black Jug, and tho testant, is valued at 1120, which amount was beer garden, If report be true. June

THE FOLLWING PARTIES THE PHILADELPHIA SPORTIM GOODS HOUSE Established I860, THE RING. J. D. SH I BE & CO., liavc received the following articles {the Events and Happenings of.the Week Oldest and Most Extensive Manufacturers of Base Balls in America, In Pugilistic Circles. AT 33 & 35 SOUTH EIGHTH STREET AS PRESENTS: OUR BALLS ARE WARRANTED NOT TO KIP. A LITTlcK sejBAF.. Mrs, A. M. VAUGHN, 1218 N.27th street, Solitaire Diamond Serpent Ring. SHIBE'S /*\j& Adopted Amateurs Pummel Each Other JTor .5,7 -Min- Mr.MURPHY, of "Fun on the Bristol" Theatrical Party,Solitarie Diamond Stud utea. Mr, GEO. KEE, 2442 Hare street, a Lady's Solid Gold Hunting case Watch. New Double Lock­ by the Mercantile On'Decoration Day, Mielhae'l Domiertly,-5ft. 6iii.,aC8tbs., anil Jas. Clinton, i>ft.'.!>m.-$ratt>s. Mr.C. SAILOR,of Pottsville,Pa., pair fine Solid Gold Faceted Sleeve Buttons. both of this city, met at {ilenoldeaL, Delaware stitch American Asso­ League, Item Associa­ Co., according to the Time*, ami there .oxm- Tho above arc only a few of tho purchasers that received presents. Kveryone purchasing tested Ul rounds in ,r>7 iui«ut«s, Ltoiuielly anything at all now receives a present, as the entire stock must be ianndiately ciation Balls, Sewed tion and Junior winning the fight. It is not stated «v!hat T.he closed out. Each purchaser will be given some otherarticle of the etuok of fight WAS.for, unless it wan to satisfy jrfer.sounil {trudges. Patrick Morris was cliuseii referei!. with Catgut. Association. John Williams acted ;is second for Douiutlly WATCHES, JEWELRY, DIAMONDS and SILVERWARE and a man naruetl Jackson hand tad Clinton. AS A PKESENT. The contestants were naked to the waist and wore nothteg'butpantaloonsandsnoes. When CALL AT ONCE, 38 AND 35 SOUTH EIGHTH STREET. STORE, No. 135 NORTH EIGHTH STREET, the referee called time the contestants shook Factory, Kensington, Phila. No Connection with any other House in thi.- t'ity. hands and tli*n went at. it. Clinton began SPORTING GOODS. sparring cautiously, but before he had made SlrtttMER RESORTS. half ado/en moves Donuellv landed a stinger on his neck. Clinton rushed in and received THE SPORTSMEN'S EMPOEIUM REPINED. THESPORTINGGENTLEMAN'SFRIEND, <*W£ST .another hot. onen the .jaw, but in the clinch that followed Doniielly's ribs were badly W. W. ABBOTT, EDWARD H. WHITE'S .punched. Clinton ended the round by throw­ Con. PACIFIC and MISSISSIPPI AVESDBS. No. 11OU MARKET BTHEET. PHILADELPHIA, ing his opponent. Little or no time- was was­ ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. ted between rounds and the .seconds hail hard­ FRANCIS BARNETT, Proprietor. ' Wholesale and Eetail Dealer in ly wiped their men uff before the referee Afcdkr®^!^ $^E$pBfc called time. Clintou no* forced the DINNERS, 50 Cents. TRADE MARK. ALL IMPROVEMENTS. tigKf.ug and a scries r $2,000 at San Francisco, on The Park is situated three miles from the city, schoolsof Buchanan notoriety, ur are person.- prat- June 27. AMUSEMENTS. tioin^ medicine without diplomas. The publican and can be reached by all trains leaving NINTH respectfully asked to examine the Medical Register The Chicago lightem, Walsh and Lynch, ftfi and GHEES streets depot. account of whoso mill appeiired ill the SI*OUTI>Q at the Prothonotary'B office. Sixth and Chestnut LIKE recently, were, on Thursday, held to the "TOHN H. CLARK'S OLYMPIC. .>n>ti>, Michael Cleary has brought suit against Mayor Wednesday Detroit vs. Philadelphia. WINES, LIQUORS and CIGAKS of , dull farei be^(aes!. King and Police Lieutenant Albright to recover Friday Cleveland vs. Philadelphia. known by irregular appe- $5,OUO damages for preventing "by force of arms" Saturday Cleveland vs. Philadelphia. the FINEST QUALITY. ; tit(J sour'belehiiiR, weight tho sparring and wrestling match which was to Grand Sparring and Athletic Exhi­ and tenderness at pit of siomach. despondency. have taken place at Concordiii Hall on tho 15th of I III C p Complaint. Biliousness. Malaria. Chills and last January. A bill of particulars was filed last bition every Saturday Evening ** ^ri j"evert causing soreness in back and sidl. Monday In the Prothonotary's office. In which the THE ORIGINAL OAKDALE PARK, THE MOST EXTENSIVE also bottom of ribs; \veariness, irritability, alleged damage done the plaintiff Is sot forth at TWELFTH and HUNTINGDON STREETS, MANUFACTURERS OF by all the Noted Athletes. tongue coated, skin yellow, hot and cold sen- length. IB now Open for the Season. Base Bail, Boating saiions.eyesdull.dry cough,rtifled andobstruct- and Bathing. Bar supplied with choicest Wines, ed feeling, irregular pulse, bad colored stools. A large number of sporting men from various Liquors and Segars. THE FAMILY RESOKT. JAMES H.ROBINSOFS APHPI pyV Epilcpsy.Paralysis.dim parts ot the West arrived at South Bend, Ind., on THOS. MALEY, Prop. BttLIAEBift POOL TABUS SLliLhr^ll'sight, sound in ears, giddiness, Thursday, to witness tho hard glove light between IN THE "WORLD. confusion in head, nervou.cness, flashes of light John Files, the Chicago light weight, and Edward '1134 MARKKT Street, Philadelphia, Pa. "SAMPLE ROOM," before eye?, loss of memory. Diseases of Bladder ana Seward, for $250 a side, Marquis of Quoensberry _H. J.^BERGMANj Manager. KI flfi FY*t urine dark or light, red deposit; rules, announced In THE SPORTING LIKE. Soward i\imii-i «j, ournjn^ stinging.bearing down had guaranteed to knock Files out In four rounds, OLYMPIC PARK, 529 NORTH NINTH STREET. Bensations, frequent desir* to urinate, uneasineal, and considerable betting was indulged in. Late SEVENTEENTH AND CUMBERLAND Sts. liultalo, W. Y.; San rrancisco, A. READE'S PAINT STOKE) take the second, $1,000, and the Tiendways o 7O6 WASHIHGTOS AVIS, Open until 8 P M St. Louis the third, $500. Prizes were alw OONLIGHT PICNICS, 934 KIDGK AVENUE. M From PUBLIC BOAT HOUSE, FairmountFark, TERMS FOR INSTRUCTION: given to batteries, zouaves and military bands Pleasure parties should avail themselves of the Mobile was aglow with enthusiasm over th advantage. BARGE PARTIES A SPECIALTY. THOMAS MILLER One Course of 15 Lessons - - - - $12 success of its representatives, which sky PRACTICAL Daily Lessons per Month - - - - $2O McClincli and Nieholson rockets and oratory commemorated till late a PRIVATE LESSONS AT RESIDENCES. night. Now Nashville wants to hold anothei Wish to Inform their Patrons that drill next year, with prizes still more lavish while Mobile protests that it is her turn next HORSE SHOER BASE BALL It is noteworthy how strong a hold on popula READ CHARLES RUDOLPH'S IS ONE OF THK PRINCIPAL ITEMS V favor this form of competition has at tin No. 714 Girard Ave. NEW SALOON, THEIR BUS1NESS.SO THAT FOLLOWERS 218 South NINTH STREET. OF THE (>AME CAN ALWAYS I)& South and West, whereas at the North am PHILADELPHIA. Clausen's Export Beer. Ale and Porter on PENUONMAK1NOTHEIR INVEST- East- militia drillsfor money prizes are rarel The Sporting Life Draught. Wines. Liquors and Cigars. MENTS BY CALL1NU AT indulged in, and are never made the oecasio: i Particular attention paid to Road and Trottini 807 SANSOM (Street. fJnn-rh XTintVi Otnnnt Bhiln ' Horses, Quarter Cracks.Corns, Contracted Feet, POOL ROOM. Transactions on Louisville and all other meeti* of a great muncipal festival. MM uUulil 11 111 HI uliuulg rliildi etc. IITTKUFKUISG HOKSES A SPECIALTY. Fine Lunch all Day and Saturday Kight. Combinations on Everything.