DEVOTED XQ BASE BALL, TRAP SHOOTING AND GENERAL SPORTS
VOLUME 33, NO. 19. PHILADELPHIA, JULY 29, 1899. PRICE, FIVE CENTS. SWORD SUSPENDED. STAGINGS© SENSE. ACTION IN THE CASE OF JENNINGS 1 WESTERN LEAGUE MANAGER WHO DEFERRED, TALKS WISELY. Hanlon Smothers His Resentment The Fntility of the Project to Start Against the Recalcitrant Player For a New Organization on the Reck the Present and Takes Him With less Lines Laid Out by Western the Team Upon the Western Trip, Scribes Looking For a Fight,
Brooklyn, July 24. Editor "Sporting Detroit, Mich., July 24. Editor "Sport Life:" Despite the urgency of the Brook ing Life:" Manager George Stalling:*, of lyn Directory Hugh Jennings was not sus the Detroit team, who was formerly man pended without pay by Manager Hanlon, ager of the Philadelphia- Club, is not ail who prudently suppressed whatever resent enthusiast of the proposed new base ball ment he may have felt for the unpleasant league. He thinks there is very little to position Jenniugs sought to put him in. be gained in a tight against the National There are many things about base ball League, and that if the men who are be these days that are not as they should be, hind the proposed deal are wise, they will but it has not yet come to pass that a keep their hands off before being scorched. player may be suspended simply because he In an interview this evening Mr. StallLngs informs a club that wants to engage him said: that he is not in condition to play. THE PLAYERS© POSITION. HUGH JENNINGS "I have always been in favor of better sal is now with the Brooklyns on the Western aries for ball players and would like to see trip. Regarding the matter at issue Jen them raised in the Western League, but I know nings is quoted as saying: from experience that the managers and owners of clubs have been unable in the past to pay "I am not opposed to figuring In a deal, but such, exorbitant salaries as were paid out a few- I most certainly object to going to Louisrillc. years ago, when the game was given a severe With the reports that are going around re setback by the Brotherhood fight. I think that garding new leagues and the reduction of the if the circuit in the Western League was National League circuit a player don©t know strengthened that the owners would then be where he is at. It isn©t certain that Louis enabled to increase their salary limit. The play ville will be io the League next year, and I ers are not as stupid as many people imagine, want to stay in the big organization. I am and they are not going to jeopardize their own looking out for iny own interests, and for that interests by agreeing to play with a rival league reason object to going to Louisville, for if it unless they cau see the necessary money back were to be dropped next year I might be frozen of such an organization to keep it afloat more out. I wouldn©t object to going to some other than one season. I would not be surprised to see club If satisfactory arrangements could be all the players get together and fight the reserve made." rule, which I believe is not to their interest in Jennings further said that he was not the least, but otherwise they will not go over looking for sympathy, as he did not regard JOUETT MEEKIN, to the rival league, if such a one is formed, his League career as over yet by a long unless they weigh their chances well. shot. The Famous Pitcher of the New York Club. TOO MUCH MONEY NECESSARY. MANAGER HANLOX "Now as to forming a new league. Why, It naturally feels cut up about Jennings will require at least $2,000,000 capital to inaug blocking a deal upon which he had set urate an organization of that kind on a solid his heart, although he did not go the ROCHES_TER_RIPPLES. } SYRACUSE SOLID. basis, and if the men interested think it can be length of inflicting immediate punishment done for less they will be badly mistaken. It as urged. In speaking of the matter he Buckenberger©s Braves Making a The Club Completely Reorganized will take a lot of money to buy grounds, etc., said: in the leading cities of the United States, and Determined Effort to Get to the and in the Hands of a Responsible then they will havu the National League people "Jennings was wrong In responding to Pul- to fight from the jump. That will mean thou liam©s telegram the way he did. His arm is as Top of the Ladder. Stock Company. sands of dollars lost to each side, and the big good as it ever was and he can throw with Rochester, N. Y., July 22. Editor Syracuse, N. Y.. July 23. Editor "Sport- League magnates are in better shape to make the best of them, but he doesn©t want to go to "Sporting Life:" The club uns been play Ing Life:" Base ball is onoe more on a the fight than the other people. I think it very Louisville, and it was an easy matter for him ing championship ball since coming solid footins: in Syracuse. The meet foolish for the National League people to allow to keep from going there. The telegram did borne. There are still a number of ing of the ©new Syracuse Base Ball Asso any such state of affairs to be brought about, the business. Jennings has caused trouble of games to be played this series ciation was held last Saturday as they can avert it if they desire. one kind or another in other directions. But and they should be placed and the following officers were elected: Presi THE LEAGUE©S DUTY. I am opposed to suspending him for good to the credit of the home club, and put them dent. John .1. Murray: vice president. William The reduction of the National League circuit reason. I favor his release outright in pref well up in the race. The attendance has boon A. Davis: secretary, Simon Shimberg: treas is bound to come next year, no matter whether erence to taking such action. quite good, but not what it should.be for a urer George Freeman. Messrs. Huyle. Meagher. the ten-year compact exists or not. It will be From the above it is plain that Jennings© lub that has been putting up such a fine ar Groesbeck, Hoolihan and Neally were chosen reduced to an eight-club circuit, which will leave ©days as a Brooklyn player are surely num ticle of ball. directors. President Murray announces that Washington. Baltimore. Cleveland and Louisville bered. He may yet be taken at his word THE PLAYERS. the team will be strengthened at. once, and out of the circuit. Now. if the National League that he is unable to play, and laid off By the retirement of Dan Brouthers O©Hagan that prospects are good for securing good men. magnates know their business, they will permit without pay until he gets into condition. has gone back to first base, and "Billy" Lush THE LOCAL TEAM the Western League to place a team in Chicago ANOTHER GRIEVANCE. is playing centre field, and doing it in grant! has played some good ball since the change and also St. Louis, which with Louisville and style, and bis execution with the bat and on of ownership, and the whole outfit is charged Cleveland, would make the Western League the Cpnsiderable resentment is also telt in the base lines is all right. He always was with new life. Manager Griffin has been play strongest in the country by far, aside from the the Brooklyn camp against Secretary Pul-© popular here, and the fans were glad to see ing centre field for the rast week, and the National League, and it would not be much be Ham. of the Louisville Club, for needlessly him return to Rochester. "Count" Campau popular "Sandy" never played better ball dur hind the big one either. This would give the publishing a telegram calculated to place is playing a star game in all departments, and ing his career "than he is putting up at pres National League people the East to themselves the Brooklyn Club in an unpleasant posi Is showinr the young blood how the game should ent. The Scranton battery. Keenan and O©Neil. and shut out all rivals to that territory for all tion before the public, without doing either be played. Barclay is covering lots of terri are of the right sort, and we can stand more time. Chicago can easily support two clubs the Louisville Club or the League, as a tory in left field, and is one of the best run of the same kind. Syracuse has at last se and St. Louis likewise. It would renew Interest whole, any particular good. But the re ners and run getters on the team. The infield cured a third baseman who fills all the require in the game all around and be a good thing for sentment is being smothered in the vain is well taken care of by O©Hagan, Smith, ments, and Charley Smith may have an equal all concerned. \ think the National League peo hope that the deal may yet he made. Bean and Benke. but not a superior in the Eastern League. He ple should ponder over the above suggestion be THE BATTERIES. leads the team in batting to date. Young fore passing it by. How Ljatham Squelched Hoy. Bowen, the new pitcher, has struck his gait, GEORGE STROH. SHOULD BE MORE LIBERAL. and is putting up a high article of ball. Beck- the home-grown, is still retained as short stop, "Another move that should be made by the big lle Arlie Latham was umpiring one of the er, Morse and Conn are all in good condition. and it must be admitted that the youngster is League is regarding the drafting of players from Louisville-Cincinnati games Dummy Hoy ob- and will take their regular turn in the box. doing himself proud. His fellow-players like the Western League. It should either be pro jer ted to a decision on second base, and nodded Smink is doing all the catching, and is all him. and lend him all sorts of encouragement. hibited or the price for each player taken set his list ©neath the Grecian proboscis of Arlie. right behind the bat, but has fallen off some Manager Griffin is certain that Strob will de at no less than $1500. as a good man cannot be "None of your pantoinine. sirrah. Get off the what in his batting. velop rapidly as a player. replaced for that amount. Now take, for in. Back. Dummy, and if you could hear what I ©Billy" Shindle. of the Hartfords. made a PRESIDENT POWERS stance, the case of Steinfeldt. If we had him said I would soak you $10. but seeing^ that great record in a recent series here. He ac has certainly done yeoman service In putting now we would be leading the W©estera League telephones are on the bum I will let it go at cepted 13 chances, without an error, at third affairs straight again. Mr. Powers has always without a doubt. No player should be taken that, eh," said Lath to Bid McPhee, who heard base. The next day our third baseman. Burke, insisted that Syracuse is a ball town of the from a club unless he has been there two years, Lath©s speech and explained in a fow short accepted 11 out of 12 chances. first class, and believes that everything is going unless the management wishes to make the sale remarks by the way of the fingers to the Durti- Sam Wise umpired several games here the to work smoothly from now out. The attend at its own discretion. If any club has a star my. Hoy gurgled a faint giggle and good- past week, and was fairly competent on balls ance at Star Park is picking up. and every no National League club should object to paying naturedly vacated bi» base. Washington I «nd strikes, but had BO control whatever over thing looks rosy for the sport in Salt City. $1500 for him. "Post." I the ullayera. M. I. SPRINGSTED. G. WHIZ. SPORTING LIFE. July 29.
Games Played Wednesday, July 19. Washington ...... 0 0000066 x—6 Stolen bage—Hoy. Struck out—Kelly. Fir»t on er1 PHILADELPHIA vs. LOUISVILLE AT PHILADBLPHIA Cleveland ...... 0 0002000 0—2 rorg—Louisville 2. Philadelphia 1. First on ball*-- JULY 19.—The Phllliea won by bunching six hits in Earned runs—Washington 5, Cleveland 1. Three- Hoy, Dexter. Kelly, Philliupi. Cooley. Themis. THE LEAGUE RACE. tlie first two innings, Dolehatity alone sending In base hit—McAllister. Double play—Schreconftost. Parsed ball—Zimmer. Umpires—Manassau, Smith. lhre» runs with iwo doubles. Pialt pitched a steady Pulllvun. First on bills—Off Carsey 1, rchmldt 4. Tune—2.15. game, and despite the three errors his support was Hit by pitcher— Pndden, Tucker. Stolen b»g»— Free BROOKLYN vs. PITTSBURG AT BROOKLYN JULY 20.— xcellent. Tlio score: man, struck ont—By Carsey 1. SchuiidtS Left on Two bases on balls, two hits and a couple of wild KO MATERIAL CHANGES IN THE LOUISVILLE.AB.R.B. P. A. * | PHILA. AB.R. S. P, A.I base*—Washington 5, Cleveland 8. Umpires— throws gave four runs to the Brooklyns in the first Clarke. If... 4 0 2 1 U'Cc-oley. Ib... 523 9 (I 0 LHtlmm »nd Gaffn«y. Time—-1.40. inning. The Pittebiirga could not bunch hits on SITUATION, ' Hov, cf...... 402 1 0 0 Thomas, ef.. 200 5 (.1 I) BOBTOM rs. ST. Louis AT BOSTOH JULY 19.—The Hughes. The score: Dexter, rf... 5 1 1 3 0 UiDeleha'y, if 3 1 2 1 0 0 champions went at Sudhofl for keeps and took the PITISBUaO. AB.R.B. P. A. B BROOKLYN.AB.B. B. P. A.R Wajrner.Sb.. 500 1 1 0!Chi1.-g. 2b... 402 3 2 1 game with easo. Nlchols was in good form and kept Benumo't.cfS 1331 (t Jones, cf...... 3 10401 Xelly, Ib... 4 1 0 9 1 0 Flick.rf...... 401 1 0 0 Tebean'g men guessing. Sudhoff retired in favor of McCarthy. If4 0 1 1 0 2 Keeler, rf... 424 2 00 Gains and Losses ol the Teams in Ritchey, 2b 4 1 3 1 4 0:Lauder. 3b.. 3 1 0 4 2 0 Donliu, who did well. The score: Williams, 3b 5 1 I 0 2 1 Kelley. If.... 3 11100 Power*, c.... 3 0150 0, Douglas, c.. 3 012 1 0 BOSTON. AB.B. B. P. A. K j ST. LOUIS. AB.R. B. P, A. K McCrcary.rf 5 012 1 0 Ualv,2b...... 333 1 20 Clingmau.BsS (10 1 2 OjCroM, ss..... 2122 4 2 Hamilt'D, cf5 1230 0! Burkett, if.. 3 12400 Bowerni'o.o 1001 0 1 Auder'n, Ib 4 2 2 6 10 a Week—The First Round in the Dowliug. p. 4 0 1 1 2 _(I Piatt. p...... 4 0 P 020 Tenney, Ib 3 0 2 12 1 OjChllds, 2b.... 4 02 0 23 Schrlver, c.. 4 0 1 2 0 0 Dahleu, ss... 3 00220 Loi.g, gs..... 5 1133 OJHeiclrick.cf 4 02 2 0 0 Ely. ss...... 501 4 1 Casey, 3b... 4 0 0 1 12 Total...... 3
Earned runs--Pitt8bure 6, Philadelphia 1. Two- St. Louis ...... 0 00002000 1 3 Mazee nccommod&tiiielv handed them over. Bower- another game from New York. HcBride, the col- Itase hits—McCarthy, Chris. Three-base hiti—VVil- New York...... 0 20000000 0—2 man Ird off with a single and Ely hit for two bates. lecian, was effective and only in one inning couUl liuiiiB, Sehriver. Sacrifice hit—Thorn**. Stolen Earned rnus—St. Louis 2. New York 1. Two^-buse Ou O'Brieu's fly to Thomas Bowerman scored. Hoffer the Visitors do anything with his curves. The score: buses—-Beaumont, Lauder. First on tmlla—OtI Ohos- hits—Va&Haltren. Heidrick. Double play—Gien- wan liu by a pitched ball and Beaumont brought b >th ST. LOUIS. A B.R.I NEW YORK. AB.R.B. P. A. K bro 2, Donahue 2. Struck out—Chegbro 1. Douohue son, Doyle. First on balls—Off Powell 1, Meekm 5. homo with a great drive to right centre for three Burkett, If.. 4 1 1 2 00 Vau Ha u.cf 4122 0 0 2. Umpires—Swartwood and Hunt. Time—2h. Wild pitch—Meekln. Stolen base—Burkett. Struck bases. The score: Childs, 2b... 4 0 1 0 2 0 Grady, 3h.... 3 0 1 1 1 I CLUB STANDING JULY 21. out—By Powell 1, Meekln 2. Umpires—Kmslie and PITTSUUKQ. AB.R.B. P. A. B PHILAD \. AB.R.B. P. A. K Heidrick. rf 3 0 1 2 Davis, S3..... 4002 4 1 Won. Lost. Pet VV'on.Lost.Pct. McDonald. Time—2.20. Beuumo't,cf5 0 I 1 0 Cooley. lb.... 5 0 1 1(1 0 0 Wallace.ss... 400 4 Dovle. lb.... 4 0 0 12 00 Brooklyn ..... 55 25 .088 Cincinnati .... 30 38 .600 LOUISVILLB vs. BnooKLVN AT LOUISVILLB JULY 23. McCarthy.If 2 2 1 3 0 0 Thomas, cf 4 224 o o Cross, 3b..... 401 1 O'Brieu,If... 301 1 00 BoBtuu."...... 49 30 .620 Httsburn...... S7 42 .468 — Because llie Brooklvus hit Dowliug i-Q«ctive!y in Wil!iame,3b3 02 2 3 O^eleha'y, IfS 020 o i Tebeau, lb.. 4 1 2 8 20 Seymour, rf 4 0 1 2 01 Philadelphia. 48 30 .015 New York.... 35 43 .4*0 the seventh and ninth inuinus the locals lost. A McCreary,rf3 00 3 00 Chiles, 2b... 300 3 3 0 Blake, cf.... 412 2 00 Gleason, 2b 4 0 1 1 90 St. Louis...... 40 33 .582J Louisville..... 32 4=. .4!6 wild throw by Dowling in the riiuth inning kiiletl Bowerui'u.c 4 1133 1| Flick, rf..... 3 Oil 0 0 O'Colinor. c 3 0 0 8 00 Warnsr, c.. 311 3 00 Chicago ...... 44 32 .57'JI W'mbinitton. 30 f>3 .361 Louisville's chance to win out. T'ha score: Ely. ss...... 4 11131 3 0!Ol Lauder. 3b.. 3 110 0 2 10 BJcBride, p.. 3 1_ 1^ 0 2 o Cirrick, p... 300 0 10 Ualtmioro...... 43 34 .5581Cleveland...... 15 08 .181 LOUISVILLE.AB.R.B. P. A. E BROOKLYN. AB.B.B. P. A.K Clark, lb... 3 01909 0 0;Douglas,OlDouglas, c... 4 1 2 000 0 Total...... 3~4 4 9 27 10 I ?iUoh ...... 100 0 00 Clarke, If... 4113 0 1 Jouen. cf..... 411 4 0 2 O'Brien, 2b..3 (t 0 2 3 ()iCross, ss...... 3 01 B 50 Total..... 32 2 7 24 153 Games Flavecl Saturday, July 2#. Hoy, cf...... 3 111 Iveeler. rf... 4021 0 0 lioffer, p..... 3 1_ 0 1 2 0 Magee, p..... 4 0 1_ 1_ 31 St. Louis...... 00003100 x 4 CINCINNATI vs. BOHTON AT CINCINNATI JULY 22.— Daxter. rf... 301 2 0 0| Kelley, If.... 5 0 2 3 0 0 Total...... 30 5 7 27 15 Ij Total...... 324 10*26 12 2 New York ...... 00002000 0—2 Lewis was ulmosi invin ible in eY«ry iuuiui;, except Lench. 3b... 4023 00 Duly, 2b.....' 500...... 0 4 0 *Twoout wiieu wiuuiug ruu was scored. Sained runs—St. Louis 3, New York 2. Two-base the fourth, whtu tlio lied* btiuehed ti single aud two Znnmer.lb.. 4 1 1 11 Amiers'n.lU 4 0 0 14 00 Pittr-burc...... 1 0000100 3—5 hits—McBride, Grady. Three.-base kit—Child*. doubles with a base on halls. Dutfy's double, which Kitchey,2b.-. 4 012 2 1 Dahleu, ss.. 3 10 0 30 Philadelphia...... 001210 0 0 0—4 Double plays—Tebeau, Wallac.-; Cross, Telx-au. First Selhnch misjudged, drove iu the winning run in the Cliogm'n.ss 400 1 4 2 3b...-4 2 2 2 Earned runs—Pittsburg 2, Philadelphia 1. Two-base ou balls—Off McBritle 3. Wild pitches—JIcBride 2. ttMith. The fecore: Powers, c... 4004 6 II McGuire, c'.. 403 hits—Ely. Delehanty. Three-base hits—Beaumont. Struck out—By McBride 5, Carrick 1. Uiiipiies— UOSTOH. AB.U.H. f, A. RjCINCINNATI.AB.R.B. P. A. fc D >vvlins;. p 3 0 0 1 1 Dunn, p..... 411 Douglas 2. Double plays —Cbiie«, Cross, Coolev; Kui-lio aud McDonald. Time—1.4.1. Hfcinilton.ef/> 12 5 0 0 Stii.zel.el... 5 01 1 00 »Wagner ... 0 0 0 0 0 0 Total...... 375 11 27 132 Cross, Coolav. First ou balls—OM Uoffer 4. Magee 5. NOTJS—Kaln i>reveiited the Louisville-Brooklyn Tenncy. II.. 3 1 2 10 1 UjUir curan, »s 3 10 X HO Total..... 33 3 7 27 14 5 Hit by pitcher—Clark, lioffer, Cro-n. Sacritice liit^-- and Ciuciunati-Boaion games. tonir. SB..... 5 00 1,5 OJJUiler, rt... 411 1 00 *B*tU-d for Clin^ninn iu ninth inninK. Flick. Stoleu bases—Thoma-i 2, Delehanty. Cr(iss. CLUB STANDING JULY 25. CullioH. 3b.. 5 0111 OlBeckley, Ib4 1 1 10 10 Loui»ville...... l 0 I 0 0 1 0 0 0—3 Struck out—By Holler 2. Passed ball—Bowerman. . Pet. Won. Lost. Pet. Duffv. If..... 5 0140 liSulbnch, If.. 3 13 4 10 Brooklyn ...... 00100020 2—5 Wild pitches—Holler, Magee. Umpires—Swartwood Brooklyn..... 5B 26 .683 Cincinnati .. 40 *i .49i gulil. rf...... 5 2 2 3 0 OjMcPhee, Jib. 5 0 1 440 iiurnod ruus—Biookiynl, Louisville 1. Two-base and Hunt. Time—2.05. Boxtou ...... 51 3d Pittsburg .... 41 .494 Lowe, 2b... 4 0131 Illsteiofeld.Sb 3 01 1 51 hit—Ximnier. First on balls—Off Dowling 2, Dunu CINCINNATI vs. BOSTON AT CINCINNATI JULY 21.— St. Louis ..... 48 33 New York .. 35 .438 ClarB, c...... 4 1 3 3 2 OjWood. c...... 3 0 0 0 30 1. Sacrifice hit—Dexter. Stoleu baies— Uel ley, Dnh- The champion Bostons easily outplayed tu« Ueds and Philadelp'a.. 48 34 Louisville ... 33 .418 Lewia, tj..... 4 0 1 0 1 IJ| Phillips, p... 4 0 0 120 leo. Ciisey. Struck out—By Dowlini? 4, Diiun 1, wou their eighth straight gitme from them. Dwyer Baltimore ... 46 35 .508 Washington 31 .3fi.i total.... 40513 30 11 11" Total..... 344 8 30 1a I Left ou bases—Loui-.yille 5. Brooklyn S. C'lipires— WHS forced to retire alter the tilth inning. The
both clubs suffer financially. Mr. Brush be the management by pitching poor and losing lieves that a rival organization also woul< ball. Fraser©s work was sloppy and he had Mc- beget the same difficulties which turns Farland paralyzed by his poor control a fatal themselves forward in the old war betweei PUTRID PITCHING defect against a team like Louisville, which A WEEKLY JOURNAL the National League and the Brotherhood probably is the fastest team on bases in the and the League and American Association League. Chiles had nothing to do with that de Devoted to in which players bulled the market anc feat" nor with Magee©s downfall on Thursday THE LARGEST FACTOR IN THE PHIL- last. For that Magee is solely responsible, as BASE BALL, TRAP SHOOTING commanded from $3000 to $7000 as agains the fielding behind him was fast and the bat $1500 to $2000 paid to-day, which extrav ting good enough to win. The Phillies started AND GENERAL SPORTS. agaut salaries caused tremendous ttuaucia LIES© SLDMP, off with a lead that any first-class pitcher should kisses, and for several years threatened thi have maintained. Magee©s poor work can be Trado marked by the Sporting Life Pub. C
lyn, Jesse Tannehill was not hit hard at all spite stories that he will be brought to Brook in his game, but Pittsburg could not do any NEWS AND COMMENT. lyn to play third base." thing with Willis. Secretary Young, of the National Board, has THE ST. LOUIS TEAM, McGraw has made his 100th hit. given notice that the Illinois-Iowa League ha* like the former Clevelantls, were always hard Green has made six of the 13 home runs qualified and paid for membership under thai boys for us to tackle, and the only game won of the Cticagos. National Agreement. was with Nick in the box. In the first game The limit of Baltimore©s attendance seems Bill Joyce tells the St. Louis writers that the THE MAGNATES HAVE HAD A YERY Johnny Powell proved more than a match for to be about 1400. new buse ball league will be a go sure. Bill Killen, who was hit hard at times. Tebeau McGann had a batting percentage of .253 expects to catch on with the new St. Louia LARGE HAND IN IT. tried Sudhoff in the second game, wholly in while with Brooklyn. team if there is one. view of the game the boy had pitched against According to Tebeau Blake is fielding as well The young pitcher, Colliflower, who pitched the Bostons in this city on Memorial Day, but as McAleer ever did. Cleveland to victory at Washington last Fri he was not in it. He was hit for three triples day, has not yet signed with that club, the and two borne runs. Nick got a homer over the The Boston Club has made a move to stop How the Outside World Looks Upon betting on its grounds. salary offered not suiting. left field and Lowe over the right field barrier. Dunn is certainly the king of them all as a Then Mike Donlin was sent in to try his hand, Harry Vonderhorst is again making the West fielding pitcher. He has yet to make his first Their Internal Squabbles and their and did admirably, striking out three men in ern trip with the Orioles. error, although he has had more chances than three innings and showing puzzling balls and Powell is pitching in the best form of his any other Brooklyn pitcher. good command. But for a muff by Bergen at National League career. Constant Efforts to Keep Them the rubber St. Louis would not have scored at A pitcher and catcher of ability can secur* Captain Duffy has dropped out of the .300 positions at moderate salary. Address Arthul all. class of Boston batters again. B. Harris, secretary Curwensville Base Ball As GETTING EVEN ON THE UMPIRE. It looks as if McGinuity and Kitson, of the selves in the Public Eye, In the last game the veteran Young was pitted sociation, Curwensville, Pa. against the youngster Willis, and it was a oattle Baltimores, had been overworked. Jimmy Kyan in this, his thirteenth year aa royal. Boston scored both of its runs in the first All visiting third basemen complain of a member of the Chicago team, leads the Or The Philadelphia "Times" the other day inning on Hamilton©s single and Collins© homer that portion of Brooklyn©s infield. phans at the bat. Bill Lange, the much-feared contained an editorial, evidently from the over the left field fence. After that inning but Tom Burns has found out that something is slugger, is batting below .300. pen of Colonel McClure, which is well two hits were made off the rail splitter, wno "brewing" in his team. About time. The New Yorks have lost more than a worth reprinting, if only for the benefit had great command, and, oh, what speed! St. Washington has become the last abiding dozen, games by their weakness on third base. of certain League magnates, who stand Louis worked might and main to close the gap, place for all the cast-offs in the League. Grady is now playing the bag, and doing bet very much in need of the admonition there and succeeded in a close decision of umpire Ems- So far this season only two games have been ter than any of his predecessors. in contained. Here is the editorial in fuU: lie. In the seventh, with Burkett on first, Childs won in Brooklyn by the Western teams. Manager Fred Clarke is much pleased wittl bunted and Collins made a tremendous lunge to First baseman Wills, of the Louisville his new first baseman, Mike Kelly, who will, in capture the ball. He got it close to the grou al team, is suffering with trouble of the eyes. Fred©s opinion, be the equal of any League first Decline of Base Ball. so close that it was difficult to say whether he Biddy McPhee, in spite of his long years of baseman with a month©s experience. "The base ball season is nearly half over caught the ball or not. Emslie was certainly service, is still playing a magnificent game. The Western scribes ought to keep theit and yet the revival of public interest has near enough to judge, and he gave the decision as pipe dreams about new leagues until nex( failed to materialize. For two years or more he saw it. Unfortunately for Boston he refused In outaelder Beaumont Pittsburg has one of winter, when they will be seasouable. They looB the -attendance has shown a decided falling off, to allow the catch. This put Burkett on second, the finest all-round ball players in the business. like straw hats in a blizzard just now. aud those who control the affairs of the na and Heidrick©s single sent in the tieing run. St. Louis© new pitcher Mike Donlin is a loose The Boston people tried to trade catcher tional game have been at a loss to account Of course the umpire came in for a roast, but left-handed pitcher, with good speed and curves. Bergen for Criger, of St. Louis. Boston people for it. Last year the excuse offered was the how about the player who made the error that A new one the Cincinnati players are wouldn©t kick much at that. Boston "Herald."* war, but that will not answer this season, and allowed the runner his base in the first place? charged with trying pocket files on new balls. But St. Louis people would feel aggrieved. yet if anything the attendance is in most cases Of course that did not count. That©s the way in Jesse Burkett says it cost him two years of base ball only the errors of the umpire are in As was expected Baltimore©s young and up* smaller. In only two cities, perhaps, can it be hard and constant practice to get bunting down seasoned pitchers are beginning to feel the strain said to be a paying one. excusable. Heidrick did himself proud by his grand hitting and splendid fielding in the series. tine. and let down, and the team lately has not bee» THE REAL TROUBLE. He made seven hits in the three games. Tebeau Hoy has for a fact $20.000 invested in batting well enough to brace the pitchers up. "Magnates have long overlooked the real rea real estate, which is constantly enhancing in Washington critics complain that Slagle©t sons for this palpable decline in popular in surely has a find in this man. value. BERGEN©S RUCTION. fielding has slumped along with his battirijf. terest. So far as the game is concerned it is The Baltimore Club is reported as having That©s usually the case. Nothing is so discour still the greatest and most spectacular of out There was a kind of a disturbance In the signed a St. Louis amateur outnelder named aging to a player as a prolonged batting slump. door amusements. It has lost nothing with re serenity of the base ball atmosphere here when Joe Zoellers. curring years in any way. and yet it is not Martin Bergen took his departure without say Joe Vila, of the New©York "Sun," states nearly so popular as it was. And there is no ing good-bye, and did not participate in a sin Manager Tebeau still declares that he will that the official scorer at Brooklyn has a pro one to blame but the club owners themselves. gle one of the Pittsburg series. The excuse fool all his critics by beating out both Boston nounced habit of cutting down the error column In years gone bv they have permitted acts given for his departure was that the players and Brooklyn. and fattening the base-hit record of the Su- of rowdyism on the field that would have robbed were down on him. Nothing could be more non The Chicagos seem to be a stronger attrac perbas. any other game of its entire support. That sensical. Bergen threatened that he would not tion at the Polo Grounds than any of the other Jack Taylor still is making strenuous ef« base ball survived them at all is a matter play, but turned up for the second St. Louis Western teams. forts to get away from the Cincinnati team* of congratulation. game and did fine work. The matter has been Louisville has not as reported signed Hans As yet there has been no suspicion of an of© MAGNATES AT FAULT. arranged amicably. Bergen stated that he was Wagner©s brother Al. He is not in condition to fer from any club in the League for Taylor©* "But more recently the owners have gotten fined last season, and was promised a remittance play ball at present. services. themselves into disrepute by their bickerings of the fine if he played good ball, but the prom The Boston team has tried eight pitchers Base ball has taken quite a hold in Mexico. and attempted ©hold-ups,© and for their sins ise was not fulfilled. It was in the air that this season and still is only fairly strong in the Although the game has not passed the amateur the game suffers. The glamour has been pulled Boston tried to make an exchange of Bergen for pitching department. stage teams think nothing of traveling 700 miles from about the game by those who have no Criger, but it did not go through. As usual this Catcher Alex Smith has returned to New Monterey to Mexico City to play a series of, further interest in it other than as a money deal was strictly on the quiet, but as usual it York with the announcement that he will not three games. maker for them. Syndicates controlling two or leaked. play with Washington. Arthur Irwin is booming Toronto as a good more clubs are not the people©s liking, and SPOKES FROM THE HUB. Charley Farrell says that Meekin had the town for the National League to acquire. The it has even been openly stated that collusion In answer to a correspondent will say that most speed and Hughes the best curves of any great difficulty that the League now is exper to throw games for turnstile reasons has been Tenney joined Boston in July, 1894, and played iencing is in the getting rid of cities not in entered into. Of course there © is absolutely pitchers he ever caught. first base in the latter part of 1896. And so Carsey is once more, at the evening acquiring them. nothing in this last charge, but it only shows Killen and Frisbee were not taken on the The St. Louis players all think that tha to what a low ebb confidence in those who of his League career, back in the city where Western trip. he began it Washington. difference between the bracing climate of Cleve run the game has sunk. And it is not to be Louisville has certainly got a fine young first land and the depressing malarial climate of St. wondered at, for the League is divided into baseman in Kelley. Brooklyn had an eye on Illness prevented Manager Irwin from going Louis is largely responsible for their apparent cliques the sole purpose of which is to get this boy last season and but for the consolida West with his Senators. They are under the lack of condition. the better of each other. tion he might have played in that city. wing of J. Earle Wagner. Manager Donovan is doing as much experi BACK TO FIRST PRINCIPLES. Those blue caps© of the Pittsburgs and the Tebeau says Seymour©s position is centre menting with young players this season as any "The one remedy for all this is a return to crimson headgear of the St. Louis certainly field, and that he would make a world beater manager in the League. And it is the young the old-time order of things. Then the ball made a nice contrast to the regulation affairs if he played there regularly. players were the stars and attractions and element that is doing the most toward winning seen on visiting clubs in late years. Pitcher Killen and outnelder Frisbee were games for the Pirates. the club owners were not known. The people Terms were finally made with Manager Torrey- not taken West by the Bostons. The latter do not care for the magnates, having no per son for his left bander, Bailey. Torreyson wanted With street car strikes on in Brooklyn and will be loaned to Worcester. New York it was a fortunate thing that the sonal interest in them. It is base ball they $300 and Boston held out for $250. Close figur Taylor, of Chicago, is pitching splendid ball, want and not the inside workings of an or ing for a man considered by the Boston players local teams were scheduled to go West Thurs but every time he is in the box ei©ther his team day. By the time they return it is expected ganization that, has been a detriment to base as one of the most promising left banders they fails to hit or makes errors. ball ever .since its inception. When such time ever saw. the strikes will be over. arrives people will once more turn their at Boston has 44 games to play at home, to 35 Fred Schmidt, the good-natured Dutchman, Pitcher Garvin denies most emphatically tention to the same, and it will be, as it has for Brooklyn. Think this over. the Cleveland team, has taken Latham©s place the stories printed in New York and Chicago been and deserves to be, the most popular of Fred Stearns, formerly of the Board of Con as the comedian of the League. papers that he was snubbed by fellow-members outdoor pastirr.es." trol, saw the St. Louis games. He is summer In Chicago they are making bets that Bill of the Chicago team, but says that he is on ing in this vicinity. Lange will not piay with the Orphans next good terms with all tLe players. The best outfield assist seen here this season season. The odds are 5 to 1. President Brush says he is not borrowing has been made by O©Brien, of the New Yorks. Joe Quinn appears to be playing and hitting trouble and is not building any bridges for 181)9 HUB HAPPENINGS. It was from far left to the home plate. as well as he ever did, despite the fact that until he has crossed the stream. This was in, Boston has played 33 games on the home he is playing with a tail-ender. answer to a request tor an expression as ta The Champions' Inferior Showing at grounds; won 22 and lost 11. Third baseman Hartman, who deserted the whether Watkius is to succeed Ewing. Home Against Pittsburg and Chi JACOB C. MORSE. Waterburys to which he was farmed, has been After patching up his differences with the cago—The Trouble With Catcher suspended by the New York Club. Boston Club catcher Bergen quit the team at Pitcher Carrick is coming on. He last week Washington en route to Cincinnati. He claimed, Berger, Etc. MACK©S MOVES. scored two shut-outs in succession, one from St. to be ill, but Manager Selee thinks he has the Boston, July 27. Editor "Sporting Life:" Louis and the other from Chicago. same old pouts again, and has recalled catcher Boston made a rather sorry showing in Still Trying to Strengthen the Brew Tenney has had a record of 10 assists in 15 Yeager from Worcester. the last home series, winning but three consecutive games this season, and another of Cincinnati has released Harry Vaughn and games out of the nine, Chicago and St. ers—Catcher Smith, of Wilkes- 15 assists in 12 consecutive games. the veteran catcher is at liberty to sign where Louis each taking three games. Pittsburg barre, Secured—Offers to Stenzel. President Hart, of Chicago, has been investi he chooses. He has been hanging on the rag was downed three straight. It is always Milwaukee, July 24.~Editor "Sporting gating the discipline in the cluo and the be ged edge for the last two years, but always Interesting to take a peep at new talent, Life: " Another week has rolled by and havior of the players, and is not pleased. managed to get in the game about the time hi« and Pittsburg had considerable of it. Chesbro still the "Brewers" are losing as reg White, the left-hand pitcher of Georgetown name was put on the slate. proved the most dangerous of the pitchers, aud ularly as clockwork, and from pres University, has joined the Orange A. C. team, Pittsburg©s new pitcher, Ghesbro, is a was hit but four times safely, contributing to ent indications there seems to be little and Huyler Westervelt has been released. stockily built young man with considerable his own defeat by a base on balls, a poor throw nerve and quite an assortment of curves. He chance for any improvement unless some new Left-handed pitchers have no terrors for was secured from the Richmond Club, where and a wild pitch. Boston scored but two runs men are secured who will be able to get in a LaChatice. He simply bats right-handed him in the entire game against him, and not a hit Pittsburg also got Taunehill, Leever and Sparks, hit or two once a week, which some of the self and "lines ©em out" just the same. making a quartette of strong pitchers. was made in the inning in which the two runs men now on the team cannot or will not make. Herman Long has been playing such inferior were scored. While Chesbro pitched great ball A NEW CATCHER. The Washingtons on their way West stop what must be said of the ball this season that the Boston. Club is said ped off at Johnstown, Pa., and played exhibition, Harry Smith, of Wilkesbarre, has been bought to be looking around for another short stop. PITCHING OF NICHOLS, to help out catcher Speer, who has caught games Saturday and Monday, winning Satur who accomplished the rare feat of holding his every game since the season opened, and is Mercer is willing to wager $500 that he can day by 8 to 3 and losing Monday, with Dineen opponents down to one hit, and that was made deserving of a rest, and at the same time there beat Callahan in a 100-yard dash, and Gus Wey- and Carsey pitching, by 9 to 6. On Tuesday by Chesbro a clean drive to centre in the by regain his batting eye, which seems to have hing will also wager $100 on that proposition. Washington turned the tables, winning by 9 sixth inning? His work in that game tells left him entirely. Smith is said to be a good The Baltimore Club suspended pitcher Jerry to 2. its own story, especially to those who have man in every particular, a good back stop, Nops for a month to recover from several con The Clevelands have been putting ia their been croaking- about his day being past. It hitter and fast on the bases. In the latter two vivial escapades. It is not Jerry©s first offense. idle time at Atlantic City. On Saturday, July was Arthur Irwin who told how it was that departments he would be a much-needed addi For a big man, Wag! er, of Louisville, is 22, they defeated the Atlantic City team by "Nick" was breaking down. Arthur should hare tion, as the "Brewers" are wofully weak very quick on his feet. When he throws across 10 to 3. On Monday they tried it again, and Been him pitch in this game, as well as in the therein. the diamond the ball travels as if shot out of a just managed to win by 6 to 5. On Tuesday, one against St. Louis. "Pat" Tebeau is con MILWAUKEE©S NEEDS. cannon. with Schmidt pitching, Cleveland was beateu sidered a safe critic of the game, and he says The local club needs a hard-hitting first and Beaumont, the Milwaukee boy who fought 12 to 8. he sees no signs of any falling away of Nicho©ls second baseman the worst way. While there his way into the Pittsburg team, is there to The veteran Jake Stenzel has temporarily in ability and thinks that Nichols will hold his are other changes that would help the team stay, and he promises to be one of the finds of been displaced from .Cincinnati©s centre field own for more than one season to come. In these two are needed bad. and what is more the season. by the Texas League wonder, Houtz. Jake seven innings of the nine Pittsburg went out demanded, by the patrons, who still remain in order off "Nick." McGraw, of the Baltimores, has reached base says that this will be his last year in base faithful, and I will remark right here that on an average of twice per game this season. ball, as he has the backing and will buy out INFIELDER WILLIAMS THE PATRONAGE He has received in the neighborhood of 70 free the saloon run by ex-catcher Jim Keeuau, op made his Boston debut and his fielding showed has dwindled and faded away to almost noth posite the Cincinnati ball park. that he was a rare one. He covered a deal of ing; not one-third of the people attend the passes to first. ground, and made some superb and electrifying games to-day that did a month ago. This has "Chesbro, Pittsburg©s new pitcher, appears Cincinnati©s new outnelder, Fred Houtz, stops that called for the enthusiastic com- been caused by the poor showing of the team. to be the find of the season." New York "Sun." comes from the Galveston Club. He led the iriendation of the crowd. I would not consider The patrons have demanded these changes, and Some time ago it was McGinnity; now it©s Texas League in batting, and has a record of him a Collins by considerable or a Wallace, but when the club continued on without an ap Chesbro. Nest! 19 home runs in the three months that League he is a first-class man. and far above most in parent effort being made to strengthen they Chicago is somewhat crippled. Wolverton©s lasted. He is a native of Cincinnati, 21 years the position. The youngster didn©t do much in commenced to remain away. Of course this is injured shoulder will keep him out for at least old, 5 feet 10 inches high and weighs lio the way of hitting, making but two singles in a hard loss to the owners, but they have no five weeks, and Lange is off indefinitely with pounds. He is a butcher by trade. , the three games. Beaumont took the crowd by one to blame but themselves. The expenditure "Charley horse." The dean of base ball writers, Henry Chad- his fast running, good hitting and excellent of a few hundred, a thousand or two dollars Catcher Joe Sugden, of Cleveland, is sick wick, is in his old age still obliged to toil for fielding. He made four hits in the three games, for new and good men would have held the abed and Shreckengost is doing all of the back- his daily bread. He finds it so difficult to make and didn©t make a misplay in the outfield. patronage that the club was receiving at the stopping, although McAllister is also available ends meet that despite his League pension he We didn©t see Leever, who has done such good opening of the season. is obliged to work harder than ever to make in case of accident. a decent living. Mr. Chadwick has just started work for the, team, but we did see Sparks, who A UNIQUE BALL GAME. The Cuban team of fourteen ball players, was very easy. He was batted out of the box A novel game of ball will be played In this an interesting weekly column in the "Standard under the management of Abel Linares, er- Union," of Brooklyn. in the third game of the series and Hotter city on July 29, the proceeds of which will rived in New York from Havana on Tuesday on substituted. Donovan was out of the third go to the victims of the New Richmond tornado. The "All-American Black Tourists© Club" is game on account of a collision with Lowe in The teams in the contest will be made up of the steamer Mexico. :o start from Chicago Sept. 20 for a trip to the second game. Donovan slid into second. Wisconsin State officials and Milwaukee muni After haggling for a week over a matter of alifornia. This will be the first colored team It was thought that Lowe was the man most cipal officers. Governor Scofield and Mayor $50 the Boston directors finally gave in to Grand to cross the Rockies. The team©s route will hurt, as Donovan made an ugly felide, afid Rose will be the opposing pitchers in the initial Rapids and for $300 bought the right to sigh je the Rock Island from Chicago to St. Louis; Lowe was lucky to get off as easi©ly as-he did* innings. Former Governor Peck will umpire young pitcher Bailey. Jnion Pacific to Kansas City, Denver and Donovan played the game out, but thai: even the game. It is expected the gate receipts Harry Vonderhorst is quoted as saying: "We Salt Lake; Southern Pacific to San Francisco. ing could not keep his shoe on, and was put for l amount to teveral thousand dollars. intend to strengthen the Orioles before next For dates apply to Manager Bud Fowler, Find- tte next game and tae following series in .Brook U. H. COHN. season, and McGraw will remain in charge de- lay, O. 6 July 29-
doing all the catching with Wilson in reserve. Howell was worth any of his other twirlers The New, York Club is strong enough behind in fact, almost worth any two of them. Mugsy the bat.© has discovered that the impression I formed GOTHAM GLEANINGS. Bill Lange is now the greatest favorite among of Howell after seeing several Brooklyn games the Chicagoos, and perhaps if he were trans last fall was about correct. Howell now takes ferred to this city he would cut out his retire his regular turn, and wins all bis games. He ment talk. pitched against Chicago yesterday and our out MANAGER HOEY©S BEST TEAM MOVE Jo Meekin seems to officiate in the losing OVER THE LET-DOWN OF TOM fit was utterly helpless before him. He pitched games. It took ten innings, however, for Te- an even game with the great Griffith, and Griff beau©s men to down the locals yesterday in was at his best! There is one joke current TO DATE, the Mound City, with Meekin in command. BURNS© ORPHANS. on Howell. He was so anxious to stick in Perhaps you may not have noticed it, but the big League that be wrote McGraw, assuring Jack Doyle has been playing first base in great him that he was not only a good pitcher, but shape of late. W. F- H. KOELSCH. a splendid batter, and that he would surely Grady Stationed at the Difficult Cor Tbe Team Not Playing Its Game in hit over .300 in fast company. That was all right, only he added a cipher. What he GLAD GRAN©D "RAPIDS. meant was probably .030, for up to date the ner With Good Results Pitcher Any Department Lack ol Support young man has made two hits this season. The Old Town Once More Back in M©GRAW AND ROBINSON Carrick©s Rapid Development The the Western League and Happy For the Young Pitchers T&e Cry are the whole Baltimore team. Their work is easily to be seen in every line of the play. Over the Pleasant Prospect. Taken man for man the Orioles size up piti Laugh on a Boston Critic. Grand Rapids, Mien.. July 23. Editor ing Need ol a General Shake-up. ably when compared to the Chicago tribe, but "Sporting Life:" Back among the old fouvs they play better ball. They stick together, • New York, July 24, Editor "Sporting again. Gee, it seems good, but we are Chicago, July 23. Editor "Sporting and they do the right thing at the right time. Life:" After taking two out of three from there once again with the Western League. Life:" Back among the old folks once S. P. Vail, a college umpire, wants to blos Tom Burns© lively Orpbans Bill Gleason©s Grand Rapids has had a varied and again, back with a crippled team, with a som out in the minor leagues, his idea being to merry troupe started for St. Louis for an checkered career as far as base long record of defeats, and the blithesome work steadily up just as a ball player would. ball is concerned and has been but- confidence of the cranks completely ruined. He has exceptional references, and I highly other go with Sir Oliver©s Pert©ectos. Man feted and toyed with by almost every Tom, recommend him for a trial. ager Hoey made a new move when he an Dick and Harry in the profession, t or the Setting out from here with second W. A. PHELON, JR. chored Mike Grady at third base. balance of the season Grand Rapids will be place securely grasped, with. first Hoey also shook up the batting order, station- a member of the Western League, taking the place only the matter of a good strong Ing Grady second on the list, and shifting Tier- Columbus Club, and with Tom Loftus at the attack upon the Brooklyns, the gang made the nan and Gleason dow.n a few pegs. Mike Grady head we are promised the highest article of finest sort of a start at Boston, played like a MERRY MONTREAL. is certainly needed in every game for his bat ball that has ever been given the town. lot of old women at Brooklyn and finished mis ting, and all things considered he has made erably at New York. Then to show just how Dooley©s Boys Confident of Winning quite a showing as a third baseman. No one IT©S UP TO THE TOWN. badly they have gone to pieces they let Balti it now rests with Grand Rapids to see wheth Out at the Finish Sunday Games hears calls for Hartman and Wilson, despite er she is really a base ball town or not. It more trim them proper yesterday. It looks to be his inexperience on the bag, was an improve is up to the town. Will she meet the issue all off. McGraw will get the majority of his at Home Resumed. ment over Louie in all around work. In fact, our like a major, and show every one that Has in series, Philadelphia will slay us, and even Wash THIRD BASE ington will make the bunch look like old women. Montreal, July 22. Editor "Sporting is being guarded by so many fellows that the the past said she was a dead rabbit, or will The batting eye is gone, the fielding is Osh- Life:" Since the return of the champions weakness at that corner stands out more promin she show the world at large that she is a good kosh and they wander round the bases like old from the last trip abroad we have been ball town? There can be no ..excuse if there treated on the whole with a series of ently every day. Charley Gettig took a hand is a failure; all that can be said is that Giand women in a jungle. And the way they act be at "the bag, and now Mike Grady is in charge. Rapids is punk as far as base ball is concerned. hind the new pitchers! well-played games, both on the part of Kxperience may make H third baseman of Mike, DISGRACEFUL DOINGS. the visiting teams and the locals. The "Farm and stranger things have happened. Take the As far as yours truly is concerned I have al ers" from Worcester are a hustling gang of ways contended that the town was far bettei In Taylor, Phyle and Garvin the Chicago Club peerless Collins for example. While originally than some that are now playing in the .West ball tossers, and they will keep any team atf outfielder he drifted into the infield, until has three as fine young pitchers as any League in the League busy getting a game away from to-day he is the acknowledged king of third ern League. It has been unfortunate in its club could desire. What does it do for them? them in niue innings. teams, and yet except this year has stood loyally Do the lads get the encouragement, the teach basernen. Then there is Bobby Wallace, who by the men and turned out in a goodly number. SUNDAY GAMES stepped from the pitcher©s box to third corner, ing, the cheery backing that Baltimore gives at home were resumed on the 16th with the where be made an enviable record. Tebeau once Now we have a team that is in the Hbwell? Or McGinnityV Not in a dozen games. Springfield team as opponents. Sunday games Mid that while he was glad to develop a third FIGHT FOR THE PENNANT. . When Griffith or Callahan goes in the box you will now be played here regularly until the baseman he lost a good twirler when Wallace If is not a pennant winner it certainly Is see the Chicago players come to life. They close of the season. I understand the Sham a club that will make the successful men work spring to their places like men who love the entered the infield. Third corner is undoubtedly hard to get the flag. Each department in the rock executives have come to the terms of the the work; they bat, they field, they steal bases. Montreal management. It©s a pity they ever club is filled with thoroughly schooled playeis, They show an alacrity and spirit that no club had a disagreement. Nobody but themselves are MOST DIFFICULT POSITION the pitching department showing about as strong to fill in these days of scientific base ball, and a in the League can resist, and they get away the losers, and it©s a safe venture to say that a coterie of twirlers as will be found in any with the vast majority of the games with ease. from eight to ten thousand dollars have been player who can play the bag well and hit the ball league Then with Buckley and McCauley be is always sure of a steady job in some town. But the moment Taylor, Phyle or Garvin goes kept from going through the turn-stiles through hind the borne plate, what better can be asked iu all bets are off. Slowly and listlessly the de Of the new men in the League Williams, of as far as the batteries are concerned.© Then their disagreement, and spoiled the pleasure of Plttsburg, proved the greatest find of recent lectable tribe lounge around their positions hundreds that are only able to attend on that at first base, second base and third base as well toddle round the bases, and fan feebly at the years, not merely because he has panned out a as short, will be found runners, hitters and strong batter, but especially because he has ball. The figures show beyond denial that Tay Everything©s well that ends well, and the scrappy and hard workers, each of which are lor and Garvin are two of the steadiest pitchers come up to the mark as a third baseman. With splendid fielders. The outfield, headed by that sports trust no further troubles may occur to the hope of finding a man who will come near in the business, giving but few free bases, and prevent the playing of games. prince of fielders, Frank Genins, is not to not in the least addicted to balloon ascensions. est to filling the hole at third Grady is now be be overlooked. Grand Rapids devotees of the MONTREAL COMPLIMENTED. ing tried out in bis new place. By taking the But the crowd is unable to either bat or field This past few weeks Montreal has been vis game should congratulate themselves that they behind them. ited by thousands of transient travelers, most Chicagos into camp the local club again demon can now see a team that no one should be strated just what would happen if the team were DISABILITY OF PLAYERS ly Americans, and who find their way up to BRACED UP ashamed will not do for the excuse. What if Wolverton, the game before leaving, and from remarks pass _ ed I have come to the conclusion that the in a couple of places. Now that Chicago oufit Now that we have the team here and Man Lange, and Everitt and Callahan have been it capable of upsetting the best of them. When more or less laid up? Didn©t Brooklyn fight its Montreal team is as fast a fielding team play ager Loftus is willing to give the town a good, ing the game to-day for everything as can be luey just managed to pick up one of the three fair trial let every knocker of base ball, eyeiy way to first place with Dahlen and Jones and games at the Polo Ground, it demonstrated that Jennings out of game after game and Al Maul not picked out. As one well-known authority said, man in Grand Rapids who ever saw a game if that team ever hits anything like what they the locals can set quite a pace at times. Grif and then felt like kicking himself bury the pitching a ball©.© Hasn©t Philadelphia managed to fith won his game against Meekin, both men keep in the van with its two finest players Del- field I would back them against the best going. past. Let the dead be dead and all of us- those In every other department of the game (but being touched up quite lively. The uphill work who were sore and who were not, join together ehanty and Lajoie hurt repeatedly? Get some of the Gleasonites being the feature of the game, and give Mr. Loftus the very best encourage thing new the disability gag does not go. The the stick) they arc high. the game concluding with the score of 7 to 6. ment that it is in our power to give. L«t plain facts are that just two men en the team THE PITCHERS. Then Burns put Taylor in the box to fool our are batting over .300, that a lot of alleged star At present our pitching staff is doing ex him see that we are not dead rabbits and show cellent work. Dugglesby has rounded to in folks aud be would have come out all right bad him and his players that we can and will ap batsmen have slumped completely, and that the not Carrick been doing a little work himself. fielding, especially when one of the three young great shape, and won five of his last six, and preciate a good article of ball. To the players talk about your Callahans and others picking As it was, the ex-Colts were shut out without a that have left us each and every one here wishes pitchers is in. is ridiculous. Aud there you are. run, although they came mighty near scoring EVERITT©S ABSENCE up bunts, you ought to see this boy lace the them each and every one . .-. close boys over to first. He certainly is a peach a bunch in one inning. Carrick©s heady work at A PROSPEROUS SEASON. during the Eastern trip was of course a hind critical times and superb support won the game. rance. Bill gets little credit from the never-to- at that game. Good cheer and good-will follows every one Felix too continues his grand work, and up Grady stopped some hard ones, and his throw of the players, and may they have good luck is be-satisfied bleacherites, but he is there with ing was a revelation. It was the second game in the goods in a quiet and effective fashion. His to date leads the pitchers of the League. He the wish of all here in Grand Rapids. It is the bids fair to become a grand batter, too. Holly succession that dutv of each ball crank to see that a warm re bat and his first base play were both badly CARRICK missed while the team was away. Then, too, Souders, too, continues to keep visitors up in ception is given the boys. There are many old the air, and contiuues to be a big winner so pitched without a run being scored against him, and familiar faces on the new team-men who Callahan, who has a lame shoulder, was needed, and not against dub clubs, either. In his last but even these points are uot good enough for far this season. This constitutes our pitching have in the past donned the spangles ot a Grand staff, Bert Abbey having gone home to give three games but one run was scored against Car Rapids uniform. There is George Cross, Dick excuses. rie!:, and that was in the game he won against BARRY M©CORMICK his arm a good rest, it seems to be mending Bucklev aud Frank Genins, all of whom have slowlv since he wrenched it at Syracuse. Donovan©s Pirates. Then he let Patsey©8 Per- been with us in the past. May good luck fol- is batting no better than usual and has fallen fectos down without a run and finally gave down in his fielding, although the exhibition he A PREDICTION. the Chicagos a coat of whitewash. Now that is gave in the last New York game made his club- While the team that is, six of them are mighty good work, aud shows consistent improve mates look like uovices. Eugene Demontreville well bunched and have almost an equal chance ment iu the former Atlantic Leaguer©s major has made errors to burn, and has slumped for first place, you mark my prediction that League work. After Carrick came Seymour, who LEARNEDJIS^LESSON. steadily in batting till be has fallen from .345 while our boys may be three or four games almost shut the Burns folks out. as they just to ?293. Wolvertou has made errors in plenty, from the leaders along about Aug. 20 I can just managed to score a run. The feature of that has done little sticking and is now off with a see them pulling straight away for first place game were Seymour©s steadiness and the splen Watkins Now Knows From Actual badly damaged shoulder. Nichols had his arm and landing it, too. when Sept. 10 arrives. I did showing of "Bulletproof Ned" Garvin, the Experience How Very Fast the Big hurt by a wild shoot from Carrick, and Dona- can©t see where any of them has any licensa terror of the Texas League. He had a world of hue, who was the whole thing two weeks ago, whatsoever to go in ahead of Montreal. peed and had it not been for two scratches and League Really is. went to pieces badly ot the finish of the trip. JOE 1 AljJfi. timely single Chicago©s one run might have St Paul, Miun., July 23. Editor "Sport Merles is doing no batting, and Ryan and Green been enough to win the game. Taking this one ing Life:" W. H. Watkins, formerly man while keeping up a respectable pace cannot do game as a criterion Tom Burns has landed a ager of the Indianapolis team, and more all the stick work for a team. WORCESTER/SWORK. good one in Garvin. Seymour gave only one recently manager of the Pittsburgs, spent A GENERAL SHAKE-UP base on balls and was effective because instead two or three days in the city last ought to be made, and made quickly. About The Latest Changes in the Team of trying te do all the work with his great speed, week. Mr. Watkins declared that his two new players, infielders, men who can hit that often leads to wild work, he mixed them trip had nothing to do with and will not fall into the rut which seems to Beneficial Slow Work in Placing up and won a very creditable victory. base ball matters. He couldn©t keep away from have affected the club, will be just the thing. LONG. CROSS AND DAVIS. the games, however. Speaking of the compara Burns went to Toledo Friday to look at one the Club Stock. Some time ago our good friend. Jake Morse, tive speed of the game as it is played in the Beck yes; the same Beck once reserved by Worcester, Mass., July 22. Editor became disturbed because in -making a play National and Western Leagues, Mr. Watkins ex Cleveland but decided that he was not yet ripe. "Sporting Life:" At first, when Ralph Mil fully innocent comparison of the New York pressed the very positive opinion that the dif I fail to think of anything among the minors ler, the new pitcher, lost his game, the and Boston infield the writer ranked George ference is far greater than the patrons of West right now that would do. There is a dearth of fans began to fear that he would not be Davis above Herman Long. Of course the ern League ball are accustomed to think. good talent this season. No wonder, when the a success, but after playing his second, their comparison included batting as well as field FAST BEYOND IMAGINATION. minor leagues are mainly composed of ex-League minds have been changed a great deal and now ing, and all things considered I was justified "In the matter of batting particularly the stars who have dimmed, or fellows tried briefly think he is a winner. Since all the trouble be in ranking Davis above Long. Even in field difference is observable," said he. "It takes a aud found wanting, while if a good minor league tween the Labor Union and Klobedanz has past ing alone Davis stands several inches higher pretty strong sticker to hold his own in the big infielder is ever discovered the chance is ten to it is expected that his pitching will improve than Long this year, and already we hear a League. Outside of the pitchers how many one that he can©t bat a lick on earth. Wonder and will again place himself up with the lead," rumbling that sounds like dissatisfaction with men graduated from the Western League last if Pittsburg would sell Harry Reitz? ing pitchers. Long©s all-round work. One paragraph goes year who are doing well in the National circuit? If Louisville breaks up this fall it will be al O©CONNOR, «o far us to say that Boston is said to be When you have mentioned Slagle and Williams most a crime if the Chicago Club does not come who was tried by Manager Leonard, and let go, looking around for another short stop because and perhaps Beaumont, you are all through. forward with the long green for several of the was signed by Pawtucket, of the New England of ITrisbee and Wolverton have hardly shown big Colonels© players. Give us Clarke, Wagner and League, and he is holding his own down there. LONG©S INFERIOR WORK. League form up to date. And of the pitchers Philippi to add to our present gang and things Fulmer, the new centre fielder, who was signed The latter©s decline is in line with the belief who have gone up Hahn and Phillips have made would be as rosy as a summer morn. I©d take by Worcester, was released because he could not; Of many that the Bostons are going back the best showing against the batters of the Na Dexter, too, if I had the saying. Ryan, Clarke hit well enough, and Manager Leonard secured, ward, and therefore some people count them tional League. Phillippi and Jack Taylor have and Green would make a respectable sort of out "HI" LADD, out of the race so far as the pennant is con done fairly well, but Phyle has yet to show him field, providing of course that Bill Lange keeps of the disbanded Paterson team, to take hi9 cerned. But as to that anon. Editor Riehter self entitled to a place in fast company. his word and jumps the game. Wagner would place. He was signed with the "Farmers" at is a hard man to tackle, but when he says THE CONTRAST. be a clorious sort of an accession to the infield, the beginning, but he had to return to Paterson, that "George Davis is outplaying any short "On the other hand how many players do you and Philippi is just what the doctor ordered to where he did some wonderful batting. Ladd is stop in the League except Monte Cross" he suppose there are in the Western League who trim up the staff of pitchers. not unknown to those who have followed base steps on our corns. Cross is undoubtedly play have been tried out in the National League and VIRGIL GARVIN ball since Worcester was in the New England ing an exceptionally fine game this year, and sent back? At that good ball is played in this stopped off at Reading to see his wife and baby, League seven years ago, when be was a mem no one can find fault with the editor for dwell circuit but your teams wouldn©t last a minute but rejoins the team to-day. There is no gain ber of the Fall River team, and some of hia ing upon the good work of one of bis favorites. against the first division teams in the National." saying the fact that Garvia is now a finished wonderful plays are still fresh in the memory of. We are not willing to admit that Monte is MINOR MENTION. pitcher, fit for any company, and the club the fans. excelling the work of George. It may be a When compared to that of some of the other must do better work behind him or come in JOE HARRINGTON gtand-pff, but further than that we will not go. men on the team outfielder Walter Preston©s for an avalanche of hootings. It must be ad seems to be going backward in his fielding, al AROUND THE BASES. work is not so bad after all. Preston has been ded, however, that Garvin himself is open to though his batting average has increased won Old Van found Griffith to his liking last Tues the target for more or less hammer work, but criticism on his poor fielding. He never covers derfully in the last few weeks. Joe is well day, and found him for four hits. Preston can always be relied upon to be in first at a critical time, and is utterly at sea liked by everybody here, eiid it is hoped that When speaking of old-timers Jimmy Ryan condition when he is wanted, and is willing when bunts are sent his way. Well, a man 6 he will pick up very soon. must not be forgotten. Ryan and Van Haltren and ready to do the best he can. Indeed, his feet 3 can hardly be expected to be chain TREASURER MASON are a very lively pair of veterans. worth is beginning to be appreciated. lightning on exasperating hunts. Did you ever has begun to put stock of the Worcester Bas» George Davis has certainly been playing a McGill has settled his difference with Man notice bow well the left-handed pitchers stand Ball tnam on the market, but as yet he has ap game at short field that could not be improved ager Comiskey regarding the $25 fine, ana is .in the fielding averages? Their side-wheel proached only those who had stock in the clubs upon. , The member from Cohoes never played at work again. seem to help them on getting bunts across aud that have gone by, and so far he has had poor better ball than be is doing just now. Catcher Louis Bitter, recently released by St. thus adding to their records. success. Others that he approached have agreed Catcher Criger, of the Tebeau tribe, did not Paul, is playing with the semi-professional NOT LONG AGO $ join ;tfie stock company, provided that the impress local people as being "the best catcher team at Duluth, Minn. He says he has as I solemnly remarked in the "Sporting Life" froimds were placed nearer the city. The man- 111 the League," as many seem to think. good a thing there as many of the backstops that McGraw was making a mistake in keeping Egerneiiit is offering only 59 shares for sale at Now that Grady it at third base Warner is iu the Western League have, Q. V. H. this fellow Howell hid from view, »ud thsi $".55 each, and retaining 61 shares for itself. July
Several discussions were heard in the stands. of line. Nothing like it was ever seen before. "Let me introduce my brother, boys," said MINOR MENTION. Bones Ely at New York as a fine-appearing Manager Clark credits the recent good work PROOD PITTSBURG. man stepped up. The Pirates thought B©red was of the team to the return of Clingman to the joshing them. The new Mr. Ely was the pos game, claiming he has braced up Ritchie and sessor of an iron-gray beard, solidly built and Wagner wonderfully, and considers that the attractive to the limit. The boys were doubt club now has a chance to finish in the first ELATED OVER THE PIRATES© UN ful until the brother raced over to a stock ARE REPEATING THEIR TRICK OF division. ticker and began running his eyes over the tape. Hoy has regained his batting eye, and is also "That©s all right," said one Pirate. "He now playing a fine fielding game. In fact, just NATURAL GAIT, is an Ely. They are all speculators. ©Bones© LAST YEAR, at present he is doing as good work as any is always taking chances on raffles, etc." centre fielder in the business. The Pittsburg Club once had an idea of try Neither Magee nor Fraser were able to win ing for Klobedanz. Freddy©s troubles with their games from the Colonels at Philadelphia. President Kerr Talks on the Schedule labor unions would have been double in these Playing Fast Ball and Putting the The Louisville players know the weakness of diggins. those two worthies. Lack of control has always President Kerr took a sudden jaunt on Fri been their fault, and was really the prime Nearly Filty Games Played at day night. It was either to Cambridge Springs Hooks Into All Comers The Team cause of their removal from Louisville. or after a player. Guessers were on both lays. Dowling lost his Sunday game by his ow» George W. Mason, the fat contributor of the carelessness. This youth will be more valuabU Home Already Chesbro©s Debut a Philadelphia "Ledger," handled the railroad and Even Stronger Than Last Season- when taught to cut out his boyish pranks and hotel end of things for the Phillies in the ab minor league methods, and settle down to th« Success Bits ol News and Gossip, sence of "Sbetts." One matter worried Mason The Clnb Now Making Money, seriousness of his responsibility. on his arrival an early jump to Chicago after Dexter has been hitting in poor luck lately. Tuesday©s game. He found it could be made He connects with the ball every time, but Pittsburg, July 24. Editor "Sporting without killing any horses. Louisville, Ky., July 22. Editor "Sport can©t make it go safe. A little patience and Life:" Here it is a week from Aug. 1 and Charley Hastings, who owns about as high- ing Life:" It is just a year ago to-day things will again come his way. the Pittsburgs have played 49 games on class diamonds as any ball player, must brace when the Colonels took the brace and be First baseman Kelly hurt his side in a col their home grounds. Before they leave up. The stone Pat Donovan received from gan to play ball that made them famous lision a", the home plate with catcher Maguirt home again this number will be in Lawrence, Mass., friends will run Hasty©s best and had to lay up for repairs. gem a race for quality. last year. They seem to be repeating the Leech fills the role of substitute acceptably. creased to 62. thus leaving Some Pittsburg sports said to have reps as same brace the present season, although His excellent work at third base during Wag but 15 games to be played on Exposition Field sure thingers, were betting 10 to 8 on Pittsburg it has started a couple of weeks ear ner©s Isy-off could not be excelled by the Ger between Aug. 7 and the close of the season, early Friday morning. They were eager to lier. If the Colonels had done as well man himseir. The little fellow is a big favor a period of over two months. Truly this is an bet, and this fact caused hard losers to race in the first half of the present ite. _____JOHN J. SADNDERS. odd schedule. around after the game and spread ugly insinua season as they did during the last half of last PRESIDENT KERR tions. The move made by the Boston Club season they would likely have won the pen began to chat ou the schedule with the under people could not be applied to these people. nant, but there is an "if" in the way; but if ST. JAMS SERENE. signed, and while the Pittsburg Club owner They didn©t attend the game. they keep on playing the ball they are at the was guarded in his remarks it was plain to be The Quaker management made a huge blunder present time they will still have an opportunity The Team at Last Playing Satisfac seen that he bad reached a conclusion decidedly when they didn©t buy a second baseman right of reaching the first division. The game they against the time table. "I am inclined to after "Larry" was hurt. The failure cost Fri are playing at the present time shows that they tory Ball and Mounting the Ladder believe," said he, "that too many games have day©s and Saturday©s games here beyond doubt. ought to be right up next to St. Louis and Chi Rapidly—A Good Finish Likely. been crowded into the first three months of "Happy Jack" Chesbro is a quiet man on cago. The team is certainly better than Balti the season. We opened at home on April 28, the road. He loads up a pipe, gets into a more or Cincinnati, either, and a few more St. Louis, Mo., July 24. Editor "Sportlnf I believe. Here it is July 24, scarcely three corner, blows smoke about and does a heap of games will demonstrate the strength of this. Life:" Manager Oliver Tebeau arrived months, and we have played at home 50 games. thinking, but little chatting. The players took A SATISFACTORY TRIP. home Saturday evening with the Perfected Too much base ball in a lump." a fancy to the new man. CIRCLE. The club made a splendid record in the East. from Boston, where they wound up tht; "Will we come out ahead on the season? They only got an opportunity to play seven Eastern series Thursday by defeating th« No. I harlly think we will. Remember, we games, but they won five of these, two agaiuat champions in a hotly contested game, Me started the season with a deficit of $8000, BALTIMOREBULLETIN. Washington, two against the strong Philadelphia C. Young doing the twirling for the victoriouf brought about by the purchase of players, etc. team and one from Baltimore. This is really club, and letting the aforesaid "champs" dow» We met bad weather in the early spring games, Defeats More Plentiful Than Vic playing excellent ball. They are going to have with four hits. The tall Tuscawawan is cer have lost a number of Saturdays, etc. Unless a hard time beginning with the Brooklyn series tainly in grand form again. Old Cy never goet, the attendance is better from now on than it tories of Late—The Let-Down of the to-day, for after Brooklyn comes the New York long without pitching a neat contest, and as hl» has been I will be willing to sell my share of Pitchers—The Facts of the Mc- team, followed by the champion Boston Club, three previous efforts had not been any too brlfc- profits for a small sum." Graw-Corcoran Scrap. and when the nine games on the home grounds liant Tebeau showed good judgment when ht Mr. Kerr in a few words gave an idea of are finished they go right back East to play the put him in. the many petty little expenses which a ball Baltimore, Md., July 25 To the Editor same clubs on their own grounds, and the Colo THE PERFECTOS club is under. These small outlays count up of "Sporting Life:" The past week has nels will be doing exceptionally well if they played nine games while in the East, thret heavy in the aggregate. been one continuous nightmare for the local break even. In fact, such good luck is not ex each with Brooklyn, New York and Boston, CHESBRO VOTED A PITCHER. fans. The poor Birds haye been slaugh pected, and it is hardly likely that the team winning five and losing four just one more As anticipated "Happy Jack" Chesbro©s de tered right and left, even the despised will do much more than hold, its own, if that than the home fans expected. This showing but was a success, financially and artistically. tailenders coming in for a nice, choice bit. for the next month to come. against those three strong teams goes a long The lad who, by the way, hails from North Three straight to Cincinnati, one to Cleveland ENTHUSIASM. ways towards maintaining their well-earned rep» Adams, Mass., sustained his sudden fame by and one to Chicago on .Sunday was the record. Mr. Dreyfuss returned home with the, club, utation of being one of the best road teams it beating the Phillies 6 to 3, thus breaking the To offset this the Orioles captured and has nothing but words of praise for the the League. Had Childs been covering hii great record held by Frank "Red" Donahue. TWO GAMES, work done by the team on its Eastern trip. position in the first Brooklyn game that, too* There was a bunch of luck ornamenting the one from Cleveland on Monday and one from Thinks the local base ball situation is full of would have been won by the Tebeauites. l{ runs secured by the Pittsburgs. However, Ches Chicago on Saturday. Last week the impression promise, and believes the team will continue to was lost, 11 to 10, after McKean had allowed bro©s good work cannot be pushed aside. But gained ground that the boys had struck their gait make a creditable showing. He thinks that the a number of batted balls to get away from for a blunder by the new man himself one at the bat once more, but the results of the last club has a great find in its new first baseman him. Bobby Wallace and Tebeau also had a score would have been the Phillies© lot. Jack few games have shown differently. Some of the Kelly, who is a strong, heavy ball player, and few misplays. After Childs got back int« was cool, calm and deliberate at all stages, fans here blame the recent poor showing on the thinks the club is materially strengthened by his the game the team took a big brace, and played had good deceivers, splendid control and was pitchers, pointing to the fact that the Orioles addition to It. Wills, former first baseman, will truly championship ball. Cupid seems to be not in the least disconcerted when the Quakers are making as many runs per game now as they be retained as a utility man, he showing ability himself again. In the third bunched three hits off the reel. did during the early weeks of the season. This in either the out or infield. WALLACE©S ABSENCE At the, bat the Yankee made two nice hits, is an explanation that does not explain. All STRONGER. from short during the Boston games was caused the ball being met fairly on the trade mark. teams do better work with the stick in the mid With Clingman back in the game the team Is from a strain he got at New York. Big Ed Every patron of the game was pleased with dle of the summer than in the spring, and it now practically the same as it was last season, was put in his place and did fairly well, ex the young man©s display. In four games only would be foolish to charge up the harder batting the only exception being Kelly, who has taken cepting that he did not hit a lick. W7allace is 14 runs have been scored, against "Happy of the opponents to poor twirling. As a matter Decker©s place at first, and Zimmer has suc fairly killing the ball now, and has climbed of fact the Orioles have not kept pace with this ceeded Kittridge behind the bat, while Fraser over into the .300 class. With any kind of PLEASURE BEFORE BUSINESS. general improvement at the bat. McGraw un and Magee have been disposed of, and Philippi base ball luck he will be nearer the .350 notch Echoes of the Eastern trip are flying about. derstands this and is greatly worried, but he has taken their places. On the whole it appears than .300, when the season is over. The Per- Some one has said that the Pittsburg men does not see any remedy at present. that the club if anything is really stronger than fectos won two out of three from Boston, and might have played better in New York and SOME OF THE PITCHERS it was last year, and consequently much encour did it by outbatting them, although Selee©s ag Brooklyn had they not giyen too many thoughts are not living up to their reputations, however. agement is felt in the ability of the club to gregation clearly outfielded them. to pleasure and too few to ball playing. Jerry Nops, for instance, has gone back rapidly, anyhow get at the top of the second division. A ROYAL GREETING. "New York©s many and varied attractions are and in his last few games made such a miser ABOUT WILLS. There was in the neighborhood of 12,000 per Injurious to many small-town clubs," said a man able showing that McGraw was forced to sus President Dreyfuss says that first base>nan sons at League Park yesterday afternoon to who has often been over the circuit. "Dozens of pend him for 30 days. Bill Hill has not set the Wills is not going to be released, that he is a welcome Tebeau and his braves, and they saw shows of all stripes are on and tempt the play world afire, although to be sure the team seems natural ball player, and only needs experience, one of the finest games of base ball ever wit ers. You cannot blame the Pittsburg boys. They to bat very weakly whan he is in the box. Kit- and while his eyes are being treated he will be nessed in this city. It took ten innings of the were not a marker to the Chicagos. Why, Cal- son has also been having hard luck with his kept as a utility man, and get the observation fastest kind of playing for the boys to win from lahan on this trip pitched one game, and enjoyed games, and during the past week McGinnity of League methods. A story comes from the the Giants, 3 to 2, and there was some bril himself for two weeks. Griffith put in four days dropped two. Harry Howell is just now the West to the effect that he had an ironclad con liant work done on both sides. For St. Loui« at the races. It is rough to be a manager of a winning pitcher. His record to date shows only tract with the Louisville team, whereby te Burkett and Cross were doing work of the sen-*" team when it strikes the greatest city in our one defeat in seven games. In the two could not be released, and that his salary was sational order, and Powell©s pitching was com country." GAMES AT CHICAGO to be paid whether or no. It may be that there mented on by everybody. The red-top boy A BROAD HINT. according to the stories telegraphed back, the is something in this story. At any rate ihe from Chicago certainly is the equal of any It is said one of Pittsburgh stars learned a boys had any number of chances to make runs, home officials give it out that Wills is to be pitcher alive to-day when all points are con Bad lesson on the Eastern trip. He was led but the hits that were needed never came. The kept on the team, and it looks like 1 e .lust sidered. For New York "Kid" Gleason was astray by an old-timer. He found that late lack of timeliness in the batting, according to have made a contract favorable to himself, or the bright particular star. pleasures and ball playing were not exactly the correspondents, is most disheartening. The he would not be allowed to draw pay while he IN GOOD TRIM NOW. mates. The man©s game at Brooklyn was so same condition of affairs was seen on the local was not able to work. This St. Louis Club has at last struck Its ragged that remarks of this kind were heard: grounds during the series with Cincinnati. The NO SOUR GRAPES. rightful form. The boys are not only playing "There must be some mis©take. This cannot be team still has a good hold on sixth place, and a The Jennings-Wagner talked-of-deal caused fine ball, but have gaiued a confidence, swing the star we had expected." The player awoke to a defeat or two will not affect their standing, but some comment among the fans here. The general and go, which at no future time have they realization of his position, and hereafter will still the fans hope that there will be a sudden sentiment is that Wagner is worth a whole shown this year. They play like a club capable spurn delights which cloud and dampen. and decided change for the better in the batting. team of Jennings. Mr. Pulliam says any hope of winning the championship. The infield is A COMING SATELLITE. Mr. Tom Lynch and his chest protector, accom of a deal had been discountenanced three days now working like a clock, and the pitchers ar» When Beaumont masters the one serious short panied by Mr. Connolly, made their appearance before Jennings sent his famous message. The all in winning form. In fact Tebeau says he has coming in his playing, that of inability to gauge on the local grounds on Monday. It was their management did have some idea of trying to the finest pitching corps in the League. The well a line fly over his head, then the Pittsburg first shy at the Orioles. There was little kicking secure him with a view of playing him at first race for the championship is little more than Club will possess a star tosser. This assertion while they were here. On Tuesday, however, base before Kelly was secured, but it was never half over, and there is no gainsaying the fact will not be disputed by people who have watch there was a flare-up between even thought of letting Wagner get mixed up ;n that the St. Louis Club has ed the Beloit boy. Speedy and agile on his feet, M©GRAW AND CORCORAN, the deal. Every one is much obliged that Jen- A SPLENDID CHANCE. B good eye, strong arm and sound head, this which even Mr. Lynch©s august presence could niugs isn©t going to be a Colonel. He forgets of finishing in the first three. A month ago youngster has been proving himself a member of not prevent. There is little use going into de he was turned adrift once by Louisville, and they looked hopelessly out of it, but they have strength to the Pittsburg Club. His batting and tails. Suffice to say the two got to jostling there does not appear any greater desire to been coining rapidly of late, and are now in a run-getting have offset any derelictions in the each other about third base, and after Corcoran have him now than the day he was allowed to good position for the run home. They have field. had scored and the inning was over they had a depart. In other words, Louisville don©t want won 11 of their last 15 games, and inside of Saturday was a gala day for the young player war of words near the home plate. Something Jeunings any more than the auburn-haired son two weeks have jumped from a bad sixth to a found by Watty and Auten. He beat out five McGraw said caused Corcoran to make a pass of destiny wants Louisville. bang-up fourth, being to-day but ten points bunts and his sixth hit was a hot crash, which at him. Before any further damage was done MAKING MONEY. behind that fast Philadelphia Club, which has all scorers agreed was hit too hard for Cross to other players interfered. The crowd was sore Mr. Pulliam says the club is making money. received a few dumps lately. It©s a safe bet handle. over the defeat and piled headlong into the field A crowd of 5000 turned out to welcome the boys that within two weeks more the St. Louis Club There Is no danger of "Beau" being displaced everybody looking for a scrap. It was home Saturday in their game against Brooklyn. will be in second place, and giving Brooklyn, now. All the nagging by expert backbiters in ROWDYISM The sun hadn©t shined all day at that, and all all kinds of trouble. the world wouldn©t cause a shift. The young all right enough, and the occurrence did the afternoon the skies seemed ready to send down A VAIN HOPE. ster is there to stay. He has a get-there style game no good. McGraw expressed great sorrow beautiful showers. A very threatening day, The club has 10 more ga©nes to play here Which is generally admired. later over the affair, and Corcoran was also con with rain in the forenoon. Such a crowd under before going away again, and Pat says he will ALGERINES. trite. Both men felt that they were the ag such circumstances would indicate the old win seven of them sure, and with any kind "I see your old friend. W. Harry Watkins, !s grieved parties, and so what can you do about town is doing its share toward helping the of luck he should do it. Oh, if we only had certain to break into the League again," said it: After the game the horses attached to the cnm make money. A Brooklyn paper unkindly "Sure Mike" Griffon now to put in centre! the undersigned to President Kerr. Cincinnati Club©s ©bus balked, and for 5 minutes said Hanlon wouldn©t pay expenses here. I©ll We wouldn©t do a thing but win the flag. Of "So I notice." was the reply. "I am glad of the visitors were the targets for all kinds of wager the writer of that spiteful item a new Blake©s fielding there could be no improvement, It. Watty isn©t a bad fellow. Of course, as to abuse, for which no excuse can be found. The hat Louisville at the final wind-up will have but Harry can©t hit and Griffin could. Pat bis departure from Pittsburg you know when Orioles will be home this week to paid Haulon more than Pulliam will receive. seems to have given up all hopes of getting the ever things are in the condition they were PLAY CLEVELAND. Sunday fully 10,000 people turned out and over ex-Bropklynite. __ RETilUS. eome change had to be made." This series was scheduled for the Forest City, flowed the stands. The club has made no further progress In the but was transferred to Baltimore. To get in the THE BROOKLYN GAMES. AN IDEAL CIRCUIT. .efforts to sign Nesbitt. of Washington and Jef games the Birds will jump from Chicago and The first Brooklyn game was a corker 9 to 2 ferson, and Charle- Young, the Cornell twirler. then go back to Pittsburg Immediately after in favor of Louisville. Keely and Ritchie The latter pitched here again last Thursdav, ward. But there is a chance to gather in a few participated in a triple play that took the crowd Eight Cities Which "Would Make the and was hit for 11 safeties. His support, how shekels here, while if played In Cleveland the away off its feet. McJames caught Clark nap League a Peach. ever, was abominable. contests would probably be the greatest kind of ping off third in the fourth inning after he The promised revival of interest in base ball Joe Wright, a Connie Mack selection for the a frost. had made a three bagger back of Jones. In in Baltimore is gradually fading away, despite Pirates, is getting close to home again. He NOTES. the sixth inning Clark was again on third base the fact that the Robinson-McGraw combina is playing for Youngstown. Twenty-four bits for 21 runs in the game with with a man ou first. The man on first started tion has been playing better ball than was ex Lauder. of the Phillies, had a severe case of Cleveland on Monday comes very near being to second and Clark for home on a double pected. The Cincinnati team did a very small the swelled head on Saturday, and did not go the season©s record. steal. McGuire made as if to throw to second business in the Mound City. What a splendid Into the game. In trying to execute a double McGraw gets many letters from ambitious as soon as the man on first started. Clark League could be formed by cutting the present play on Friday Ely struck him with the ball, youngsters who think they are the real things. watching for this, made his start with the organization down to eight clubs, Boston, New and he dropped as if hit in the brain with a Mac is not anxious to start a training scjool motion of McGuire©s arm, but the latter whip York, Philadelphia and Washington in the Krag-Jorgensen bullet. It was purely an acci as yet. ped the ball to third and Clark was caught East and Pittsburg, Cincinnati, St. Louis and dent. Though it has been stated that Baltimore may between there and the plate. The whole team Chicago in the West! New York will undoubt Chesbro©s debut drew 2400 paid admissions. be in the proposed new league (?) there is no gathered around to assist in the put-out, and edly have to be strengthened or the game will It was a Friday, and against the Phillies. who evidence of any wild rush on the part of local Casey in some way got near the home plate. die there, and Washington would be one of the eldom attract big crowds here. capitalists to secure the franchise. and as the ball was passed that way he stooped best cities in the country with a winner. This W. Montford Cross put on his reserve enfrj,- Cincinnati has already won six out of seven to make a low catch. Clark, seeing his op year will see the end of syndicate base ball, Baturday and caused one of those old argu- ; games from the Oriole*. And yet they trail the portunity, leaped over the little fellow©s head ; for even the magnates admit that it has hurt weats, ".Which is the bestest, Monte or Ely?" 1 BJfd». JE11UR. and safely scored the run without running out the national game. Cincinnati "Post." 8 SPOTTING LITHE. July 29-
left field fence twice. "We©ll bear about those Base ball has suffered more by the reports of hits of Kyan©e for years at League meetings," BROOKLYNJBUDGET. rowdyism than from any other cause, and it he said, "as proof that the fence gives the vis looks as if the ball players were beginning to iting team as good a chance as the hdrne© p©Tayers The Superbas© Luick Still With Them see tbat such is the case. who are familiar with it." Chicago "Record." KENNEDY©S CASE. The Chances of the Race Dis There bas been a rumor that tbe Brooklyn cussed A Belief That St. Louis Club was willing to part with the services of BAN JHONSOH©S FINE LEAGUE IS NEWYOtUTSLEAGUB. Kennedy. "Roaring Bill" has never been a Will be in at the Finish. good hot weather pitcher, and this year ap The News of the Race in President Brooklyn. July 25. Editor "Sporting pears to be no exception to the general rule. FLOURISHING. Life:" Brooklyn got©a long start this year But then there are others on the team who Farrell©s Prosperous Empire State and is now some distance ahead in the race don©t appear to be very successful pitching in Organization. for the pennant, but there are other nines hot weather. JOHN B. FOSTER. Thanks to President Farrell©s efforts a in the League that might be doing [lie Progress ol the Championship break in the circuit was avoided. Both as well as Brooklyn, if they had Oswego and Schnectady showed financial spent the same amount of money, and had © eon CALIFORNIA©S LEAGUE. Race ol the Western Leagu©e Re weakness and the backers of the first- blessed with the same luck. That Brooklyn has named club quit. Now, however, the own been A Great Race For the Pacific Coast ers of the Schenectady Club bave been in A LUCKY NINE sults o! the Games and News and duced to hang on while new backers have Is conceded by the players who belong to the Championship Between Santa Cruz been found for the Oswego Club. The Au team. It isn©t every day in the year that you and San Francisco. burn team will be transferred to Troy on can have yout team entirely upset at the be San Francisco, July 21. Editor "Sporting Gossip ol Clubs and Players. Juiy 28. Following is the record of this ginning of the season and then go out and make Life:" Santa Cruz and San Francisco are red hot race to July 22, inclusive: a couple of purchases that virtually put you on racing nip and tuck for the top W L. Per. | W. L. Per easy street for the next three months. That©s Columbus is off the map. probably for luck to begin with. On top of that Brooklyn position, and from indications it will ever, so far as the Western League is con Rome ...... 4220 .6771 Albany .....3036 .455 be safe to say that these two clubs Dtica .....3727 .57SJ Oswego .... .30 36 .455 hasn©t suffered much at the hands ot the um alone have chances of winning the cerned. On July 18 the Columbus team Cortland . .35 26 .574] Auburn ... .26 36 .419 pires. They have been very lenient on the Brook assumed the title of Grand Rapids, and on Binghamton 32 30 .516| Schenectady 21 38 .350 lyn grounds, particularly, and the men who have pennant. It is my opinion that July 20 took possession of ihe territory given base decisions have given the Brookl/n Santa Cruz cap go tbe distance safely regard GAMES PLAYKD. less of Donlin©s absence. Since Tuttle went vacated by the Interstate League, opening July 16 At Rome Rome 6. Oswego 7. At Utica men the benefit of all the sprints they made to after Baltz and reinstated him the pitcher has at Grand Rapids with Minneapolis to a -Utlca 10, Uingnauiton 6. At Albany Albany first base. taken a new lease of life and is twirling only large and appreciative crowd. There still is iv. Auburn 1. MORB BROOKLYN LOCK. championship ball. The team generally is hit « hot tight between six of the eight teams, July 17 At Rome Rome 7, Binghamton 2. At On this present trip to the West the Brook- ting the ball hard, and as for fielding they iiDd is likely to remain so to the finish. Schenectady Schenectady 2, Oswego 3. At lyns won©t be far from the pennant If they con seem right there. Strich is himself again and The record to Juiy 23 Inclusive is as fol Ctica Utica 1, Cortland 4, and Utica 2, Cort tinue to win games while the Phillies are losing is batting in old-time form. He easily leads lows: land 0. At Albany Albany 1, Auburn 2, and them. It was most unfortunate that Lajaie tbe leag"ue at this time. Albany 2, Auburn 1. should be hurt when he was, but that is one of THE HOME TEAM July 18 At Scheiiectady Schenectady 20, Oswe the fortunes of war. Many a bit of different is a strong hitting combination, but the Infleld go 6. At Albany Albany 3, Auburn 13. At history might be written if players only would is yet weak. Krug at short is a failure. As Rome Rome 8, Biughamton 9. At Cortland not get hurt. a fielder there are none better, and Harris •\* Cortland 4, Utica 6, and Cortland 5, Utica 9. The Phiilies were crowding the Brooklyns r ard. would do well by moving him into the outer July 19 At Rome Rome 8, Cortland 13. At They fell so hard at Pittsburg, however, that it garden and signing a new infielder. Rielly Is Ctlea Utica 8, Binghamton 2. At Schenectady will take them a long time again to climb the playing a good game at third and Is hitting Buffalo ...... 8! 31 3 _ 32 .121 Seheneetady 5, Auburn 4. At Albany Al ladder. A game lost takes away a heap of per the ball hard and often. Iberg has retrograded erand Rapidt .... 2l *! 8 5 39] .513 bany 13, Oswego 8. and Albany 2, Oswego 3. centage as we©ll as a heap of enthusiasm to as a pitcher, and tbe opposing teams are hit Detroit...... 411 .532 July 20 At Schenectady Schenectady 5, Auburn players whose hearts are ready to jump into ting him at will. Indianapolis ...... ,693 0, and Schenoctady 8, Auburn 6. At Utica their throats at any moment. SACRAMENTO Utica 5, Biughamton 1. At Albany Albany 3, visited here recently and I was surprised to Kansa- City....,.,, .430 THE CHICAGO TEAM Bliiiueapolis...... Oswego 0. At Rome Rome 11, Cortland 1. see bow they had failed as stickers. Last year July 21 At Cortland Cortland 7, Schenectady 4. may brace up now that the Orphans are back the Gilt Edge combination was invincible with Milwaukee...... 4fil A-t Binghamton Binghamton 5, Albany 8. At In the City of Wind. The trouble with the Chi- St. Paul...... 491 the bat, but this season their batting lamps Auburn Auburn 4, Rome 3. At Oswego Os cagos is that they have too good a time. Base are sorely in need of trimming. O©Conner, late wego 5, Utica 5. ball isn©t an occupation with them; it©s a pas of Texas, is not a surprise. He hits fairly 3fiJ30;45 3S|*1 39!|305 July 22 At Biughamton Bingbimton 8, Al time, and they let everybody know it by the well, but is muscle-bound and as slow as an Wou.Loit.Pcl.l Won. Lost. Pet bany 4, and Binghamton 12, Albany 11. At happy manner in which they go through the al ice wagon on the bases. Inriianapolie 44 30 .59> ^t. Paul...... 38 39© .191 Auburn Auburn 3, Rome 10, and Auburn 2, lotted nine innings. If they want to get care THE UMPIRES. Minneapolis 4V 3,1 .Mil MilwaUKee.. 36 11 .461 Rome 2 (10 innings). At Cortland Cortland less they do so, and 1 can©t see that Burns is Umpire O©Connell is doing good worfc these Detroit...... 41 36 .632 Kansas Citj 34 4fi .430 4. Schenectady 6. At Oswego Oswego 7, Uti able to do anything with them from the bench. days. Cahill is very much to the bad and has Dahlen may have had his peculiarities and not Grain} Uupi©e 39 37 .513 Buffalo...... 32 44 .42) ca 17. lots to learn about the game before he will NEWS NOTES. have been any too easy to handle, but I©ll ven create a sensation as an umpire. His work Pitcher Gerber, formerly of Paterson, has been ture to say that T<3m Burns sits up nights won bas been very unsatisfactory :of late. In a Championship Contests. let out by Cortland. dering what Demontreville is going to spring recent game here his decision against a disabled Below will be found tbe results of the Utica has released centre fielder Oscar Hal next. That young man played ball like 30 cents player was the worst of its kind ever rendered championship games of the League played to tuuke room for Kgan. in Greater New York, and was no more to be in a ball game. to date. Bey, Auburn©s centre fielder, Is considered the compared with Dahlen than a star of tbe second MINOR MENTION. July IT At Minneapolis Minneapolis 11. Buffalo fastest base runner in the League. magnitude with one of the first. He, too, acted It is said that Watsonville pays good salaries 1. At St. Paul St. Paul H. Columbus 7. At Binghamton bas released pitcher Morrisey and as though base ball was a vacation. and the patrons of the game in that town should Kansas City-Kansas City I. Indianapolis 4. signed pitcher Switzer, late of Paterson. ST. LOUIS STILL IN IT. demand a winning team. Like San Jose, the At Milwaukee Milwaukee 5. Detroit 7. The Cortland Club has signed pitcher Tom After all it need surprise no one if the Brook- team is made up of a poor combination of hit July IS At Kansas City Kansas City 4, In Johnson, late of Hartford; and released pitcher lyns and the St. Louis nines get together for the ters. These clubs can never expect to finish dianapolis 5. At Milwaukee Milwaukee 2. Gerber. final fight of the year, providing, of coarse, the 1-2-3 unless something is done to improve the Detroit 3. At Minneapolis Minneapolis 7. Left fielder McCarthy has been released by Boston team does not brace up a little. Preju batting. Grand Rapids 10. Schenectady. Change catcher Berry will play the dice or no prejudice I am not afraid to say The attendance Is improving in San Fran July 19 At Kansas City Kansas City 3, In position.-. thdt I think tbe method of play and gene-il cisco and there is every evidence that the gam a dianapolis 11. At Milwaukee Milwaukee 7. Outfielder Denny Houle, late of the Albany style of the St. Louis game is far ahead of is getting back to its old popular form. Detroit 9. Club, is managing the Mechanicville independ anything shown by any Western team in Greater Harvey, of Sacramento, is a hard one on um July 20 At Buffalo Buffalo 3. St. Paul 5. ent team. New York, and nearer championship style than pires, and unless he is favored on every ball At Detroit Detroit (i. Milwaukee 5. At Bingfaamton©s southpaw, Wolfe, has won 19 that of any organization in the League except he throws anywhere near the plate he sets up Grand Rapids Grand Rapids 15. Minneapolis successive, games. He has fine control and a Brooklyn and Boston. Had Tebeau not had an awful howl. When at the bat he kicks if 3. At Indianapolis ludianapolls 4, Kansas good head. his full share of bad luck this year you can corner ones are called on him. When he strikea City 2. In Pickett, Molesworth and Hill Binghamton be assured that St. Louis would have been up out the crowd fairly jeers him. bas an outfield that would strengthen any minor somewhere near the top fighting for the lead, Mike Steffain is pitching pretty fair ball tot July 21 At Grand Rapids Grand Rapids 6. Oakland, but is not getting good support in Minneapolis 4. At Indianapolis Indianapolis league club in the country. ]ust as hard as some of the other nines in the 4. Kansas City 3. At Detroit and Buffalo- Manager Rafter, of Albany, has signed that League. There is nothing mechanical about the return. Ewing©s team is in bad shape. Rain. promising young catcher. Den McKinney, who play of the St. Louis team. However bad it FOREST D. LOWRY. Julv 22 At Buffalo Buffalo 2, St. Paul 1, and was recommended to Pittsburg. may be it must be conceded that it is a game Buffalo 8. St. Paul 3. At Grand Rapids- Albany bus had another shake-up. Raymond, that is full of resource. It isn©t "I©m in and Grand Rapids 2. Minneapolis 4. At Indian Aidiugcr and Sorber have been released. Duffy you©re out," but "I©m in and I©ll see if 1 can©t PIQUED J^ROVIDENCE. apolis Indianapolis 4. Kansas City 3. At has been signed for left field and Manning for get you in as well." Detroit Detroit 7, Milwaukee 12. third. MANAGER TEBEAU Manager Murray Spurred On to ©Get Oswego has released infielder Lauzon and doesn©t say he will win the pennant, and he July 23 At Grand Rapids Grand Rapids 2, St. the Grays Higher up in the Eastern Paul 9. At Detroit Detroit 6, Kansas City Utica has signed him temporarily, Manager won©t say what he might have done if the team 5. At Buffalo Rain. Karle having been called home by illness in had been as reliable as were the wld Cleve- League Race. his farnilv. lands. It©s dollars to buttons, however, that President Farrell will on July 28 transfer his he believes he would have had his say about Providence, July 24. Editor "Sporting Games to be Played. Auburn team to Troy. Charles Faatz will be the pennant had the backbone of his infield npt Life:" -The continued poor showing of the July 29. 30. 31 St. Paul at Detroit, Minne manager and the games will be played at the gone up in the air. Tbe loss of Childs and Providence team caused the directors last apolis at Indianapolis, Milwaukee at Buffalo, Ida Hill Park. McKean was about the worst thing that could week to send a telegram to Man Kansas City at Columbus. Home has released pitcher Tull and outfielder happen to the St. Louis nine. ager Murray at Syracuse for him Aug. 1. 2 Columbus at Detroit, Buffalo at Pleiss, both good men. to reduce expenses. Let "And, too," said Tebeau frankly, "we played to come home at once and Indianapolis. ters addressed to Henry Pleiss at Rome, N. Y., rotten ball while we were in St. Louis. It leave the team in charge of Harry Davis. The Aug. 2, 3. 4 Minneapolis at Kansas City, will reach him. wasn©t the kind of ball tbat Cleveland played players believed that Murray had been re St. Paul at Milwaukee. Callopy, of Binghamton, leads tbe League in in tbe past nor the kind that might have lieved of the managership and a telegram from Aug. 5. fi St. Paul at Kansas City, Minne batting with an average of .467. Whistler, of been expected from us. But when a team starts Davis said that the players threatened not apolis flt Milwaukee. Schenectady, is second with .400. These are all to go wrong it©s a cinch everything will help to play unless he was manager. President Aug. 5. 6. 7 Buffalo »t Detroit, Columbus at of the .400 batters. ^ .. it along." Powers, who was in Syracuse, also telegraphed Indianapolis. ___ Scheuectady is already beginning to build its It strikes me that Philadelphia has found that the players bad come to him of their OWB fences for next season. If there is no State out the truth of that assertion. accord, stating tbat their losing streak was News .and Gossip. League a chance to get into the Eastern League BEHIND THE TIMES. not Murray©s fault, and requesting him to do would be grabbed up. Every newspaper in Greater New York Is what he could to have Murray retained, and "Old Bill" Hutchison has won 11 out of 17 Fox, Rome©s second baseman, seems to be of making a fuss because a score board is not Powers did advise it. games for Minneapolis this season. the stock that makes National League players. put on the Brooklyn grounds. I©m with the PRESIDENT DRAPER REPLIED Buffalo bus released pitcher Amole to make He and Gilbert, of the Uticas, are the best key remainder of the boys. Not only is a score that the club was not run by its players, ana room for the Canadian pitcher. Henry Baker. stone bag men in the League. board a convenience, but it is one of the big that Manager Murray had been called home to Third baseman Eustace, of Grand Rapids, is There is not a team iu the League that re gest aids to keep up interest in your nine. If explain the poor success of tbe team. Sunday out of the game with a badly sprained shoulder. ceives such loyal support from the newspapers the race for the pennant is close and the cranks night the directors met and Murray explained The Milwaukee Club has already released the as does Schenectady. The three dailies in that can see tbe scores that the other teams are the situation. He was told that the neces Texas outfielder, "Lefty" Brady, he lacking ex city stick by the team through thick and thiu. making you can wager that they will root sary changes must be made to give the club a perience. Donovnn, Schenectady©s catcher, has caught tooth and toe nail for the home team. winning team, and another pitcher and heavy It is no fault of the Columbus press that Co every game for the Electricians since he joined The erection of a score board wouldn©t make hitting outfielder will SOOD be added to th« lumbus is a poor ball town. No papers in tbe tbe team, and he has performed his work in fine ten cents difference in the sale of score cards, team. country devote more space to the game. style. He is also a clever hitter. He is a great and even if it did it would add ten dollars THE PLAYERS Elberfeld has been expelled from games so favorite in Schenectady. worth of interest to the game, and if $9.90 did not carry out their wild and foolish threat* often this season that President Vanderbeck has Ashenback, Schenectady©s centre fielder, is the but won a double-header at Syracuse, winning notified Manuger Shillings that future expulsions profit isn©t worth looking after then I©m no Arlie Latharu of the New York League. He is aritbemetician. the first game in tbe ninth inning by scoring Will cost him $25 per. verv fuiviy and is always in the game. The only Put tbat score board in, Charles. It has been 10 runs. I looks as if a leaf tad been turned Kansas City has released the veteran catcher thing that will ever keep him out of the major delayed too long as it is, and the patrons of and that Providence will soon have a ball Jack Boyle and bas lost outfielder Raymer, who League is weak hitting, as he is very fast as a the grounds have a reasonable right to demand team that the pecple will have satisfaction m has left the team to accent a permanent posi it inasmuch as the scores of the other games supporting. It has been a long time coming. tion in the United States Treasury. Whistler, of Schenectady, and Callopy, of Bing are quite as much a part of the League race as JACK EGAN Menefee. one of the winning pitchers of the hamton, are battling for first place of batu ig the score that is being made on the home was given hia release after the game in SyraJ Western League, was so badly afflicted with honors. Pete Eagau, who has recently jouwd grounds. Besides, in a great city like Brooklyn cuse He has not been of much value to thai rheumatism in his pitching arm two years ago Ctica, will probably, however, have nonuthi.Jg we want to look as metropolitan as they do in team this season, and it was thought best to tbat he carried his maimed "wing" in a sling. to say as to who will be the leader at the end the tail-end town of Cleveland, where one make a change. Egan has a great head, and can. Since joining the Buffalo team Billy Hallmau, of the season. hundred cranks go to the grounds and gloat use it. Some of the best games ever witnessed, who was released by Milwaukee because of his A new base ball association was organized last at Adelaide Park were those in which he par poor batting, has been hitting at a .400 clip. over the returns. .. week in Oswego with C. J.McDo\\ell president, THE PROFITS \ ticipated and it would cause no surprise II na Milwaukee now is weeping, for Mack has no and T. E. Sweetland secretary and treasurer. of the Brooklyn Club up to date have not been bobbed up again as one of the best. Roy Evans second baseman at all. Sufficient financial backing has been secured to so large as claimed in some quarters, but they continues to pitch magnificent ball, and soma The released Kansas City catcher. Jack Boyle. insure the continuance of the team in Oswego bave been sufficiently large to make the owners of the big clubs are casting an eye on him. says that the Western Leaprue has no use for for the remainder of the season. of the team wear smiling faces. There is a players that draw large salaries and that many tendency on the part of certain base ball writers Henry Lynch played a great game for Syra of the players will join the proposed new SELEB©S PROBLEM. to exaggerate the receipts of the National cuse against bis late comrades. Lynch has league If it is organized. League clubs. They figure their data on a false nlaved on six teams of the Eastern League. Kenrns, ihe successful new Buffalo twirler, is Noblitt who was on the Providence team What Shall He Do With Pitcher basis. For instance, one year Cleveland was a Chicago boy. who learned to pitch in the City accredited by one of the most prominent news last season, is fulfilling the predictions mada League." He got his professional start in the Ca Hickman? papers in New York City with making $30,000. while here on the Portland, Me., team. Ha nadian League this season. It looks as if he Manaser Selee is in a quandary. Hiekman bas Having been granted the privilege of seeing is one of the best in the New England League, would do. He pitches and fields in excellent him guessing. "Tbe boy has all the ear marks the accounts of the club that year because of a and will win a chance in the big League soma style. of a great, ball player," said Selee to-day, in certain article tbat it was necessary to indite, The police allowed but one inning of the discussing the heavy-set twirler, "and I honest I know that $30,000 was just $20,000 too much. 3It© is about time that someone succeeded Um Buffalo-Minneapolis game to be played at Buf ly believe he would develop into a first-class The expense of running a League club is pire Doescher on the umpire staff. He causes falo© Sunday, July 23. Then the IS players more than we are apt to imagine in making an the most trouble of any of them, yet evera were arrested, taken to the police station and man if plaved regularly iu some position. He is very clever on fielding ground balls, has a off-hand estimate. year President Powers gives him an appoint, bailed out by President Franklin, of the houie strong arm and can bit above the average. MORE TALK THAN FACT. ment O©Loughlin has given the best satis* club. No attempt was made to- resume the While it is true that he has pitched some good By the.way, the recent games played in Great faction here, and conducts the game nicely. gunie. games for us, he has me guessing all the time. er ©New York have been quite devoid of any y,atch the Grays; they are goinir to make « Yesterday in practice he seemed to have every features tbat were unpleasant. In fact I have qt finish! ___ RHODY. Knows His Colleagues. thing, but just as soon as he got in the game seen but one game this year in which the kick President Hart is not altogether gratified with it was all off. Instead of using curves and ing was any worse than it was in the National Selee is greatly pleased with the showing on Ryan©s performance of winning the first game change jf pace, he started to shoot the ball right League ten years ago, when we were told tha£ the field and financially the Worcester Club haa at Boston by putting the ball over tbe short over the i>late." Boston "Globe." base ball was at the zenith of its prosperity. made this season. Julv 29. SHPORTINO LIFE. 9
for McGraw, 32 for Holmes and 31 for Sheck- ard. a total of 104, which is more than the total of the whole Boston team, and of almost THE POPULOUS EAST. every other team in the League. Boston "Her ald." THE STUMPING GROUND OF PAT NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE. POWERS© LEAGUE. How Things Are Progressing in the Organization Ably Piloted by "Tina and Jake." What is Going on in the Circuit ol Portland©s erstwhile long lead has been steadily cut down by Brockton, and the should bear in mind that latter is now but a step behind the Maiue the Eastern League The Record ol team. Prom now on it is likely to be a neck and neck race clear to the close between the Championship Race and Results these two teams. Pawtucket also has still a chance, and .Manchester and Newport are not altogether out of the race, although SPALDING©S TRADE-MARK o! the Pennant Contests. their prospects now are rather slim for anything better than third place. Taunton Is still a tail-ehder, but not a hopeless one. on what they purchase is a guar This Is really becoming one of the most The record below is up to July 22 inclusive: remarkable races ever witnessed, as will be W. L. Per. | W. L. Per. antee that the goods are the best. eeeu by a glance at the below table. This Cortland ...4022 .645! Manchester 3029 .508 shows four teams so closely bunched for Brockton ..3922 .639! Newport ....2834 .452 For twenty-three years A. G. the lead that with each day©s play posi Pawtucket .3428 .54S[Taunton ....2536 .410 tions shift, while two more teams are with- GAMES PLAYED. Spalding & Bros, have been the iu easy reach of the leaders, and pegging July 17 At Newport Pawtucket 2. Newport 0. away steadily at their heels. Even Provi At Taunton Taunton 7. Manchester 6. At official outfitters for the National dence and Hartford-are by no means out Portland Brockton 16. Portland 8. of the race as yet. Syracuse, of course, July 18 At Newport Newport 8. Pawtucket 2. League, all the Minor Leagues has no chance, but the reorganized team is At Portland Brockton 11. Portland 5. At playing fast ball, and is now a factor to Taunton Taunton 11, Manchester 10. and the college and athletic club be at least considered by all would-be pen- July 19 At Newport Newport 7, Brockton 4. uant winners. The record is to July 23 At Manchester Manchester 10. Pawtucket 6. baseball associations. At Portland Portland 11, Taunton 7. Inclusive: July 20 At Newport Brockton 2. Newport 0. 03 Si ~ At Manchester Pawtucket 8. Manchester 4. 2 "2 ©- 2 At Portland Portland 9, Taunton 5. July 21 At Brockton Brockton 7, Newport 0. The Spalding Official League Ball cT ? E ; « a £ 3. 1. f" 3 At Portland Portland 8, Pawtucket 10. and 1 P* Portland 5, Pawtucket 1. At Manchester- Manchester 6. Taunton 5. is the officially adopted ball of the 5 6 3 7 I 3 .451 July 22 At Brockton Brockton 1. Newport 0. 6 8 6 6 6 1 .551 At Portland Pawtucket 5, Portland 3. At National League and must be 2 4 6 4 7 6 .437 Manchester Manchester 11, Taunton 2. 9 6 5 6 4 5 .503 NEWS AND GOSSIP. used in all games. o 6 4 3 6 8 .507 Manchester wants Noyes, recently with Paw 6 2 4 2 3 2 tucket. 6 4 7 \ 3 10 , Tommy Stouch la playing left field lor At 5 4 7 1 4 6 C .557 lantic City. Portland is after catcher Joe Quinn, formerly ...SPjlLDLWS OFFIGIflL BBSE-BBLL GUIDE, PRICE 10 CE8TS... 4331 of Brockton. 39 31 40 31 33 Brockton seems to be the only club that can Won.Loet. ret.) Won.Lost. Pet. win in Portland. Roch«gter..... 40 31 .SGSlSpringflela ... 34 33 .507 W. C. Clancy and Q. J. Knax have been Worcester..... 39 31 .5571Providence ... 35 40 .407 signed by Brockton. Totonto...... 39 31 .557 Hartford...... 32 39 .451 The Portland directors object to their club A. G. SPALDING & BROS., Montreal...... 38 31 .551 (Syracuse...... 22 43 .333 playing Sunday ball. Shay, the Brockton third baseman, has the NEW YORK. DENVER. CHICAGO. Results of Games Played. ear marks of a good one. Below will be found the results of the Somehow pitchers get hit awfully hard after championship games played to date. they join the Manchester Club. July 17 At Toronto Springfield 6. Toronto 1. It is in its fine corps of pitchers that Brockton At Syracuse Syracuse 0, Worcester 2. At has a great advantage. It is very strong in that department. Rochester Providence 9, Rochester 3. At Outfielder Fleming has been suspended by REACH Foot Montreal Rain. Newport for accepting Newport©s terms and ARE ILLUSTRATIONS OF July 18 At Toronto Toronto 7, Springfield 0. then joining Providence. At Montreal Montreal 16, Hartford 6. At In the Portland-Taunton game of July 20, HIGHEST GRADE MATERIAL, Syracuse Syracuse 6, Worcester 3. At Roch short stop Spratt, first baseman Conroy and ester Rochester 8, Providence 6, and Roches third basemau Sullivan executed a light aing BEST QUALITY WORKMANSHIP, ter 5. Providence 1. triple play. July 19 At Syracuse Syracuse 6, Worcester 4, The Brockton Club has presented the same In added to YEARS OF EXPERIENCE. and Syracuse 2. Worcester 3. At Toronto and outfield, with the same batting order, from Springfield 2, Toronto 4, and Springfield 12, the opening of the season to the present time, Toronto 13. At Montreal Hartford 4, Mon PERFECT SHAPE is a SPECIAL FEATURE. treal 9. and Hartford 3, Montreal 2. At Roch and now looks like the strongest team In the ester Providence 12. Rochester 5. League. Prices-VERY LOW. Catalogue-Free. July 20 At Worcester Hertford 5, Worcester 10. At Syracuse Toronto 9. Syracuse 4. At Rochester Montreal 1. Rochester 2. CANADIAN LEAGUE. A.J.Reach Company July 21 At Providence Providence 6, Spring- tield 1. At Worcester Hartford 7, Worcester The News of the Fast little League Philadelphia, Pa. 3. At Syracuse Toronto 13, Syracuse 3. At Operating in Canada Under Our Rochester Montreal 4, Rochester 14. July 22 At Providence Providence 13, Spring National Agreement. ASB BALL. CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES. field 1. At Worcester Hartford 12, WorcHser In this race the battle is gradually nar CONNECTICUT LEAGUE. B Philadelphia Ball l©»rk. Broad and Huntingdon. 4. At Syracuse Syracuse 8. Toronto 6. At rowing down to London and Hamilton. Monday, July 31 PHILA. vs. CLEVELAND. Rochester Montreal 5, Rochester 6. Woodstock is making a fair showing, but July 23 At Providence Providence 6, Spring What is Going on in the Nutmeg Tuesday, Aug. 1 PHILA. TS. CLEVELAND. Guelph seems to be outclassed. There is Wednwday, Aug. 2 PHILA. vi. CLEVELAND. field 8. At Rochester Rochester 0, Montreal already trouble over the slim attendance State©s Neat Little Base Ball 11. Thursday, Aug. 3 PI1ILA. va. CLEVELAND. at Woodstock, and another break is looked Organization. Saturday, Aug. 5 PHILA. va. BALT1MOUB. for. The record below is up to July 22 in There is no particular change In this General admission, 25o. Play at 3.15 f. M. Games to be Played, clusive: _ , _ race, New Haven, New London and Derby July 27, 28. 29 Toronto at Montreal. Syra W. L. Per.) W. L. Per. still being© nicely bunched at the top, with cuse at Rochester. Worcester at Hartford, London ....2016 .556] Woodstoofc .1617 .485 Bristol now moving along in fourth place play independent ball with the Webster (Mass.) Providence at Springfield. Hamilton ..1916 .543| Guelph .....1420 .412 as trailer to the leaders. In the second team. July 31. Aug. 1, 2 Springfield at Worcester, GAMES PLAYED. division Norwich has lost considerable New Haven has signed Harry Tate, late of the Hartford at Providence. July 17-At Hamilton Guelph 9. Hamilton 3. ground, and has fallen down to sixth place. Paterson team of the Atlantic League, an out Aug. 1. 2. 3 Syracuse at Toronto, Rochester At London London 11. Woodstock 8. The teams are all pretty well equalized fielder, and John Cusick, for two year* third at Montreal. July 18 At Hamilton Guelph 9. Hamilton 11. now and the daily contests are all hard- base on the Merideus. Aug. 4, 5. 7 Rochester at Toronto, Syracuse At London London 10, Woodstock 9. fought battles. The record below is up to Umpire Maloue and pitcher Ashe, of New Hav ot Montreal. Hartford at Springfield, Providence July 19 At Woodstock Woodstock 5, Hamilton July 22, Inclusive: en, got into a row after a game last week, ut Worcester. 3 At London London 7. Guelph 3. Malone getting the worst of the encounter. He July 20 At Woodstock Woodstock 5. Hamilton W. L. Per.! W. L,. For. Nubbins of News. New Haven 3218 .6401©Waterbury ..2626 .500 has resigned from the staff, third basemau 11. At London London 4. Guelph 3. New London 26 23 .5311 Norwich ....2427 .471 Clabby being his successor. Pitcher Wayne has been released by Sracuse. Julv 21 At Hamilton Hamilton 5. London 1. Derby .....2724 ,529| Meriden ....2226 .458 Harry Brace, a substitute pitcher of the New The Providence Club has released pitcher At WoodstocU-No game, owing to strike of Bristol <... 27 26 .5091 Bridgeport .,1828 .3«1 Haven team, lies iu a critical condition at his Woodstock players. residence in New Haven, having been hit on the Boston has recalled catcher Teagar from Julv 22 At Hamilton Hamilton 8. London 6. GAMES PLAYED. temple by- a batted ball on July 22. He was un M oix©ester. At Guelph Woodstock 11. Guelph 8. July 17 At Merideu Meriden 5. Waterburv 3, conscious for two hours. A council of physi Rochester has signed outflelder Householder NEWS AND GOSSIP. and Meriden 13, Waterbury 2. At New Lon cians decided that he had received a concussion Bud released catcher Dan Coogao. Tibald has been signed to play third by don New London 6. Bridgeport 4. At Nor of the braiu and would probably be speechless Worcester will play no more Sunday games wich Norwich 0. Derby 9 (forfeited). At Bris for life. In cities where the local authorities object. Haggerty and Dean, of Hamilton, are slated tol Bristol ft. New Haven 10. July 18 At Norwich Bridgeport 10. Norwich 3. Pitcher Pittinger. of Springfield, has been Southpaw "Rube" Waddell Is pitching bis called to Crown Point. 1ml., to attend a dying PltcheVcrystall, loaned to Woodstock by Ham At Waterbury Waterbury 10. Br\;tol 7. At New London Derby 10. New Loudou 7. At last season in minor leagues. If> Louisville does wife. ilton, will be recalled. not want him next year a number of teams will Manager Buckenberger. of Rochester, 1s being .lames McKeever, of Plttsburg. has been ap New Haven New Haven 7. Merideu 4. July 19 At Norwich Norwich S. New London 4. refuse to waive claims, Louisville will keep denounced ;ill over the cire-iit for permitting pointed a League umpire. him, never fear. the rowdyism of the Rochester players. Pitcher Hngerman. la,te of Cbatbam, has been At New Haven Waterbury 13. New Haven 3. The police stopped the same at Rochester, signed by the Hamilton Club to succeed Baker, At Derby Bristol 7, Derby 3. At Meriden N. Y.. Sunday, .luly 23, in the eighth inning, sold to Buffalo. Bridgeport 5. Meriden 2. with the score 11 to 0 in favor of Montreal. Outfielder Hemphill, at second is fielding splendidly, and hitting James Palmer and wife are spending the sum better than ever, and* Leahy at short is tilling mer at Cresco, on the Pocono Mountains. the bill to perfection. La Bocque has also been doing some good work at first base. The CREAHAN©S CHAT William V. Barry and family are at present entire outfield are fielding in a manner that resting at Atlantic City. cannot be surpassed. Wente is catching in his old-time style, while young Bill Strob is Franklin Townsend, a prominent lawyer, and WHAT IS GOING ON IN BARROW©S putting up an excellent game for his first year RELATIVE TO BILLIARDS AT HOME one of the best-known of our local amateur in fast company. Bill has the ear-marks of a players, died at his home here on the 20tb good one, and he will be heard from before inst. of Bright©s disease. For many years Mr. ORGANIZATION. the season closes. AND ABROAD, Townsend was one of the late H. W. Collen- THE PITCHERS der©s attorneys in this city. Mr. Townsend at are doing good work. All seem to be in good the time of his death was but 48 years old. He condition, excepting Miner, who appears to belonged to a distinguished Quaker family, The Progress ol the Atlantic League be wild and have a bad inning every game. IYGS Said to be Ready For Battle With whose charity, generosity, liberality and broad- He appears to be unable to overcome this. minded views have passed into a proverb in Frazer. the uew man sisrned several weeks ago, this city. JOHN CREAHAN. . . Championship Race Results ol is showing up in excellent form, and this is Schaefer and Siosson Tournament his first year in fast company. He has plenty of speed and good control, and he also is cool or Decay, Which Shall It Be? the Scheduled Contests and Other and collected when men are on bases. Wilhelm QUESTIONS_ANSWERED. and Schmldt are both doing splendid work, Hews ol General Interest and they are two of the best box artists in the Great Players in Chicago, Etc. G. W. W. Mason, Philadelphia. Orth Joined th« League. Phillies in Ausust, 1895. Cooley was not se MINOR MENTION. cured from St. Louis until early in the sea sou Tn the second race Richmond has again Sam La Rocque, who has covered first base Frank Ives, if the New York papers are of 1896. the Phillies giving short stop Sullivan gone to the front, but the indications are for the home team this season, was released to be relied on, is not only not dead, has no and outfielder Turner in exchange for him. that this will be more of a contest than on Saturday evening. President Spurrier claims intention of dying, but is already quite as H. B., Baltimore, Md. Paul HineS made a triple the flrst race, as all of the teams are put La Rocque has not been giving the club his much alive as either Siosson or Schaefer, play unassisted for Providence in 1878. With ting up strong ball. Allentown is the sur best efforts. Satn . had a number of friends and probably quite competent to do very the bases full he caught a low line fly back of prise so far. The record below is up to here who will regret to see him leave. much more "kicking" than either, or both, second base and ran down the line and touch July 23 inclusive: The reorganization of the League ought to in the fall tournaments of this year, which ed third, as the runners had gone for the make it a good one. are now promised in a year, or at a season home plate. Wilkesbarre no doubt finds the pace in the which bids fair to be one of the most pros Inquirer, Brooklyn, N. Y. Boston©s record of©18 Atlantic League a .bit hot. straight victories is the best for the present The new management of the Lancaster Club perous and successful during the past half generation. The old proverb, that it never rains twelve-club League. The best record for all are all energetic citizens, and they will have but it pours, is probably as applicable to bil Leagues is 24 straight, made by McClosky©a a winning team here or nothing. GIL. liards as to anythlog else. During the past six Houston Club, of the Texas League, in 1896. years, confessedly the dullest in the history of Constant Reader, Brooklyn. Neither of yon ia A lien town ...... 583 the game in this country, as indeed in most exactly right. A base on balls, by not count Lancaster ...... 2| 3 .600 INTER-STATB_LEAGUE. everything else, billiard tournaments in this ing as a time at bat. helps a player©s batting Newark ...... 385 country were notably conspicuous by their ab average, which is computed on the basis of Richmond .....;...... The Progress of Events in President sence. Now, however, that the trade outlook is percentage of hits made in times at bat. Beading...... Charles B. Power©s Lively and so encouraging, it is more than probable that Ball Crank, Stamford, Conn. Short stop. WiikeeDarre...... tournaments will take place in various parts of Thriving Organization. this country. There is no doubt whatever that Frank Mitchell, Philadelphia, Pa. Canadiam 5i 6| 8| 4| 8| 38 Grand Rapids is no longer a member of they will be most welcome. They have been League Cal Davis, Hamilton, Out, New Eng the Inter-State League, that territory be neglected entirely too long, and at the expense land League Tim Muruane, care "The Globe," Won.Lost.Pct. Won.Lost.Pct. of the business in general, and all seem to have Boston, Mass. Connecticut League Sturgia Bichmond ... 8 4 .607 Wilkenbarre. 6 7 .462 ing vacated on July 20, the Grand Rapids Whiteloek, Derby, Conn. New York League Alleiuown... 7 6 .583 Reading...... 6 8 .429 team being shifted to Columbus, O., and suffered alike from what was probably the fault J. H. Farrell, Auburn, N. Y. Interstate assuming the name of that town. Toledo of all, including the general stagnation or ue- Lancaster .... 6 6 .600 Newark ...... 8 .385 pression in trade for fully six years. League Charles B. Power, care "The Lead still has the lead with a comfortable mar er," Pittsburg. Pa. Championship Results. gin. This team now holds the 1899 record It Is our opinion that not less than two great Admirer, Providence, R. I. Captain Duffy. of Following will be found the results of the for consecutive victories 17. The cham tournaments of a national character should take the Boston Club, has the greatest batting rec championship contests played to date. pionship record to July 22 inclusive is as place in this country each year. One in the fall ord ever matle in the League for a full sea -July 17 At Lancaster Lancaster 4, Reading 6. follows: and the other late in the spring. One should son. In 1894 he played 124 games with an av At Wilkesbarre Wilkesbarre 1, Newark 2. At W. L. Per.] W. L. Per. take place in the East and the other in the erage of .438. Allentown Rnin. Toledo ....5125 .6711 Youngstown .33 43 .434 West. This was the rule when the business Cone, Windsore Locks, Conn. Montreal was not Mansfield ..4532 .5841 Columbus ..3548 .422 was most prosperous in this country, and not July 18 At Lancaster Lancaster 9, Reading 5. Ft. Wayce 4735 .573jDayton .....3347 .413 four games ahead or© Springfield. Defeats can At Wilkesbarre Wilkesbarre 12, Newark 2. the exception in times of depression in trade. not be ignored. At Allentown Allentown 1, Richmond 11, and New Castle 40 35 .5331 Wheeling ...2949 .372 With the failure to live up to this time-honored GAMES PLAYED. A. B. C., New York Charles Snyder, with the Allentown 5, Richmond 2. custom there has been a marked falling off in Boston Club in 1S78, was the first professional July 19 At Lancaster Lancaster 6. Reading 0, July 16 At Dayton Dayton 9, Wheeling 3, and the interest of playing in our public rooms, while At Wilkesbarre Wilkesbarre 14, Newark 2. At Dayton 14. Wheeling 7. At Grand Rapids- the business generally has suffered in proportion. catcher to wear a mask. Allentown Allentown 0. Richmond 5. Grand Rapids 5, Mansfield 0. and Grand There is 110 doubt that the time has arrived R. Blum, Chicago Luby, with Chicago in 1890, July 20 At Reading Reading 6, Lancaster 2. Rapids 8. Mansfield 9. At Toledo Toledo 7, when the leaders of billiards in this country pitched in 20 straight victories. At Alleutown Allentown 8, Newark 12. At New Castle 6. At Ft. Wayne Ft. Wayne 4, must either return to first principles, so far as Joe Dorsey, Pittsburg, Pa. The first glove Wilkesbarre Wilkesbarre 1, Richmond 4. Youngstown 0. professional tournaments are concerned, or re used by a professional catcher was in 18\i9. Inly 21 At Reading Reading 2, Lancaster 4. July 17 At Toledo Toledo 1, New Castle 0. tire from the business, simply because there will Dug Allison wore a left-hand glove with the At Allentown Allentown 17, Newark 7. At At Dayton Dayton 5, Wheeling 6. At Grand be no business for them to transact if they hope Rapids Grand Rapids 11, Mansfield 12. fingers cut out. Wilkesbarre Wilkesbarre 6. Richmond 5. to do business without the aid of professional Wilhelm, Painesville, O. It is a "fielder©s luly 22 At Reading Reading 8, Lancaster 7. July 18 At Toledo Toledo 18, New Castle 7. tournaments. To return to Frank Ives, however, At Wilkesbarre Wilkesbarre 10. Richmond 13. At Ft. Wayue Ft. Wayne 6. Youngstown 7. there is no doubt that this man is still affec choice." At Allentown Allentown 8. Newark 4. At Grand Rapids Grand Rapids 10, Mans tionately regarded by not only the public but Standards, Halifax, N. S. (1) Behind the July 23 At Hazleton Wilkesbarre 9, Beading field 7. professionals in general, and if he can only catcher. (2,3, 4,) Yes. 7. At Newark Rain. July 19 At Ft. Wayne Ft. Wayne 2, New realize that he is not larger than the business J. S., New Haven, Conn. According to the rules Castle 11, and Ft. Wayne 5. New Castle 4. which he represents there may yet be a great the runner should receive the decision when Games to be Played. July 20 At Columbus Columbus 5, New Cas future for Frank Ives in this country. he and the ball reach first base simultaneous tle 6 (10 innings). At Toledo Toledo 9, ly, but the umpire©s judgment must settla July 27, 28, 29 Wilkesbarre at Lancaster, Mansfield 8. At Ft. Wayne Ft. Wayne 24, Billiards in Chicago among the professionals the matter, and most of them decide against Sewark at Reading. Allentowu at Riciimond. Wheeling 6. At Dayton Dayton 4, Youngs of that city seem to be badly mixed up, which July 30 Reading at Newark. town 1. on the whole we regard as a good omen in the th« runner. July 31, Aug. 1, 2 Wilkesbarre at Newark, July 21 At Columbus Columbus 1. New Castle interest of the business, inasmuch as that it Lancaster at Allentown, Reading at Richmond. 4. At Toledo Toledo 5, Mansfield 8. At shows that no one expert really excels, or, if Aug. 3, 4. 5 Wilkesbarre at Allentown, liich- Ft. Wayne Ft. Wayne 2, Wheeling 4. At not exactly this, that each excels at some par MAMLNG^MEN fflond at Reading. Dayton Dayton 11, Youngstown 0. ticular game, while it is to be questioned if Aug. 4, 6, 6 Lancaster at Newark. July 22 At Columbus Columbus 6, New Castle even the short stops themselves really know who Are Playing Better Ball and Once 5. At Ft. Wayne Ft. Wayne 5, Wheeling 2. is their champion. The reports, however, ?re More Kxciting Hopes of a High Items of Interest. At Toledo Toledo 4, Mansfield 6. At Dayton such that it is difficult to write intelligently on Place at the Finish. Pitcher Keener has been released by Allen Dayton 4, Youngstown 6. the subject, as Catton, for instance, was re town. NEWS AND GOSSIP. cently defeated by Sutton "40 to 20 and 40 to Kansas City, Mo., July 23. Editor "Sport- Wilkesbarre has signed catcher Byers, the "Dummy" Kihm is playing at Crawfords- 15," presumably at bank shots. In an 18-inch Ing Life:" The champions are up and com ex-Southern League player. ville, Ind. balk line game Maggioli was defeated by Say- ing. It appears as though Jim Manning©9 Dp to July 23 Joe Delehanty, of Allentown, Dayton has a new pitcher in Alonzo Moore, lor, while Carter defeated Sutton at three-cush aggregation has at last reached the climb- bad 15 three-base hits in as many consecutive who is hailed as a wonder. ions. On the other hand, "Blizzard" Harrison Ing point and are now iu a favorable posi games. Fred Frank, of the Dayton team, is out of came off victor in a contest with Capron, all of tion for a bruising finish. No one Manager Billy Sharsig©s only son is down the game. Cause Injury while sliding to sec which but proves that there is excellent material claims or has the remotest idea that the flag with typhoid fever at Sharsig©s home in Phila ond. in this country for great tournaments as soon as will be landed again, but it is as sure as delphia. Infielder Griffin, of Toledo, was put out of a the promised great tournaments shall take Dewey©s coming home that the Blues will land There are few faster outfielders in the League game last week for throwing a bat at Umpire place. It is not of course to be expected that up near the top and give the leaders a good than Mike Lawrence. He covers a whole acre Lally. all of these experts play such billiards as Ives, scare. of ground. Even Sunday gnm^s do not draw at Columbus, Siosson and Schaefer, but they never will unless CHARLEY RILEY The veteran outflelder. "Lefty" Marr, formerly and there is little doubt that Torreyson©s they are encouraged, which can only corne has been made captain of the Blues, and the of Newark, is now a- bartender at the Exchange team will soon have to be transferred else through tournaments and public contests. appointment has been well received, Riley may Hotel in Hartford. where. not be the best third baseman in the land, but Minor, the Lancaster pitcher, who is to be Second baseroan McCall, of the Columbus Schaefer©s Academy in Chicago seems to be an he is always in the game, and constantly in given a trial at Washington, is in the hospital (late Grand Rapids) team, is out owing to in established fact if the New York papers are to fuses life into the players when they are inclin suffering with nervous prostration. juries, and Rapp, late of Dayton, has taken be relied on. The time was in this country ed to lag. During the Wilkesbarre-Keading game of July his place temporarily. when if a man like Jacob Schaefer were to open A TEAM CHANGE. 33 iuflelders Doherty, Childs and Drauby, of The Youngstowa Club©s latest move is the a public room it would attract more than na President M;iuni:ig last w«?^k released pitcher Beading, executed a brilliant triple play. release of outfielder Van Buren and short stop tional attention. Indeed such was practically Charley Hastings to Buffalo, as he was doing The Atlantic League magnates have agreed Berte, and the engagement of infielder Kane the case at almost the opening of any room by a no good for the Cowboys. Th»re seems to be a that each club shall be restricted to twelve and outfielder Joe Wricht. well-known professional. There is a difference, margin between the players that Manning caa- players. This will allow each team three pitch Manager Strobel, of Toledo, doesn©t believe in however, between the great billiard rooms of not mater. When the boys are hitting th« ers and a change catcher or four©©pitchers, if making many changes in his team from year the past and the academies of the present. At pitchers are lame, and when the twirlers are ia one of the batterymen is used as an outfielder. to year, a policy that is apparently worthy of the opening of his academy Thomas Gallagher form the hitters go blind. If the two elements imitation by other managers. was the opponent of the Wizard. Presumably could get together on the same day what a wel The retirement of Grand Rapids from the the game played was cushion caroms, and, while come change it would be. Interstate circuit will materially cut down Gallagher is one of the best short stop players IN TROUBLE^ LAGGING LANCASTER. traveling expenses for the other clubs, as Co in this country to-day, he is no match for the As soon as the Blues lost the third game of lumbus is much more accessible. only Schaefer. the series to Indianapolis President Ma ming The Club Reorganized With a View The Wheeling people are out with a scheme found himself in a sad predicament. Catcher to Enabling It to Finish the Second to close the Interstate League season July 31 Thomas Nelms paid a flying visit to New York Boyle was released because he has never been and onen another season Aug. 1, but there is a few days ago, and reports the summer busi able to get into form. He took the first train Season in Good Shape. very little probability of the plan being adopt ness in the rooms there as being rather light. Trade in most billiard rooms in large cities is to his home in Cincinnati. After the game Lancaster, Pa., July 24. Editor "Sport- ed. SECOND BASEMAN RAYMER Ing Life:" The Lancaster Base Ball Club The Toledo team has won 17 straight games never very heavy during June, July and August. told Mr. Manning he could not accompany the has been reorganized, and it will now fin and now has the 1899 record for consecutive The wonder is that any of our city rooms do any team East that night, and handed in his resigna ish out the season in the Atlantic League. victories, the best previous run having been business during the summer season when we tion. He was offered a life-time job by the A meeting of those interested in Cortland©s 15 straight and Brooklyn©s 12 take into consideration the number of outdoor Government and concluded to accept it. The base ball was held last week and considerable straight. places of attraction. The trolley cars alone are team has fared badly at the hands of Bob Al enthusiasm was manifested. Everything looks At Ft. Wayne on the 29th, during the Ft. an attraction in themselves, and aa it is now ien©s aggregation, and as one of the pitchers is favorable now. The organization effected Thurs Wayne-Wheeling game, third baseman Babb, of possible to ride from twelve to fifteen miles for compelled to play in the field the Cowboys are day was as follows: President, A. K. Spur Ft. Wayne, attached the gate receipts for a 5 cents, and then listen to fine music for an handicapped when pitted against one of th» $50 fine inflicted upon him while a member hour or two, it should surprise no one that the rier; secretary, H. H. Hensel; treasurer, David masses of the people, including billiard play strongest clubs seen here this year. L. Deen; directors. Samuel W. Dillor, Henry of the Wheeling team. ers, should take advantage of a season which at AFTER NEW MEN. Hartly, C. M. Stine, C. F. Stoner, Milton H. The New Castle team has been greatly crip We have given up the idea of landing the cor- Hartnian and Frank Nummra. All the above pled for two weeks. Wright, manager and best is but of ten weeks© duration. eted piece of bunting, and will be glad to stop gentlemen are well-known citizens, and they captain, is now playing with a splintered bone Thomas Foley is said to be doing a very pros somewhere in the first division. President Man will leave nothing undone to give this town a in his foot. Catcher Graffius is barely able perous bu?vjess in his Chicago room, even at ning left the club in charge of Captain Reilly good base ball team. to be out of bed with an attack of grip, and this season of the year, while the veteran and has gone on a still hunt for new players. THE ATTENDANCE there is hardly a member of the team who is Foley is reported as looking like one of the He would not say where, but promised to return here has not been what it should be, for the not suffering from some complaint. most distinguished and dignified men in Chicago. with something better than raw material which article of ball the team has been playing. They At Ft. Wayne the Rev. Maurice Sampson, of What else should he look like? he would be compelled to break in. are playing a good game, and only a bad start Heidelberg Reformed Church, delivered a ser EDW. KUNDEGRABER. in the spring kept them down as low as they mon last Sunday morning to the members of The tragic death of the Rev. Father Jordan, were at the close of the first season. The the Ft. Wayne and Wheeling Base Ball teams of St. Joseph©s Church,© this city, by falling team is a good one. as now constituted, and in favor of Sunday games. On Monday he while getting off a trolley car a few days ago, they will give a good account of themselves. tendered his resignation as pastor at the evening has brought tefirs and sorrow to many a local All that is wanted here is good patronage, and service. He says his resignation has nothing billiard home, as indeed to many homes where the new management will do everything pos to do with his stand on the base ball question. the venerable prelate was probably not per-© sible to strengthen the team where it is needed. sonally known or of the same religious denomi It is hoped here that the game will be patron Barney Dreyfuss Gets ©Em. nation. For nearly 30 years past Father Jordan ized better in order that the club may stay here. Louisville always did have a whole© stable spiritually instructed many a boy who subse THE LANCASTER TEAM full of good pitchers. L©lnce the days of Heck- quently became identified and well known to has been playing great bail lately, and they er and Ramsey in the e.irly eighties this club the billiard world of this city, and, while this bid fair to keep up the pace. Schaub at third has been lucky in picking up the best young holy man and priest of God was revered durin leTablr .,, Carom, Combination and Pool base is putting up a splendid game, and al pitchers developed by the minor leagues "every his life by all classes, his memory will Ion ©the Brunuwick-Balke-Colleiioer Make. most every day one can see him make some of year, and it is also a fact that Louisville be cherished, as the Quaker priest, whose mi: Jersfrom all pnrtH (if the world promptly utte oiled to, his phenomenal stops and throws. He has also never had a really good hitting team, its main sion seems to have been words of comfort an Over 1,OO&,OOO Noise Subduera been hitting well, and wore than once has he streagth alwayS" being in the pitching depart consolation for those who sought him whe, tut the ball out when it was needed. Ward ment Philadelphia "Ledger-" he could not find them. July 29. Gray. 8b..... 6 0201 2iHoffme'r,2b 1 I 0 2 I 0 Earned runs—Buffalo T, Columbm I. First on balls Kansas City...... ;,...... 0 1000000 Stafford, lb.. 2 2 0 13 0 Oilsbel, lb..... 5 t 2 12 I 0 Off Daub 6, Jones 3. Struck out—By Daub 6, Jones St. Paul...... 1 0 I 0 2 1 0 0 i Shoch, w..... 533 4 0 PfeBton, cf_ 5 1 0 0 0 1. Honie run—Gremlnger. Three-base hit—Picker- Two-base hits—Wilson. Isbel. Stolen bsses—B Halltoan,2bo 0 0 5 0 Shugart, as.. 4 1 1 4 1 Ing. Two-base hits—White, Greminger 2, Maesey, fuss. Shugart, Preston. First on balls—Of! Stick Speer.c...... 412 0 0 Spies, c...... 4 1 2 0 I Hausen. Sacrifice hits—Knight. Hall. Daub. Stolen 2. Struck out—By Fisher 2. Double play—Hoff- Hart, p...... 6 0 it Fricken, p.. 422 I t bases—Knigiit, Hausen, Daub, Garry. Pickerihg, Eus meuter, Isbel. Umpire—Haskell. Tlm«*-1.30. Games Played June 17. Total..... 12 U fl 27 ll 2 Lally.lf...... 5 L 3 0 0 tace. Hit by pitcher—Knight, Wild pitch'—Jones. Denzer. p.... 1 !) 9 fl 0 0 Passed ball—Suliivan. Umpire—Cautillion. Time Games Played June 2©-J. KANSAS CITY vs. MINNEAPOLIS AT K.C. JUNE 17: -1.53. Total ..... 441518 27 13 5 MlItKKAPOLlS.VS. MlLWAUKEB AT M's JULY 22: HAS, CITY.. AB.R.B. P. A. E MlNNEAP©8. AB.B.B. t. A. B Milwaukee ...... S <"' 4 V I 0 » 0 0—14 Hulen, ss..... 4 21 2 40 Davis, cf..... SSL 3 00 MILWAUKEE vs. MINNEAPOLIS AT M'B JUNB 20: 5H.VN.NAP S.AB.K. B. f. MILWAU©B. AB.R. R. >. A, Gettman, cf 5 0 0 2 01 Nance. If... 503 1 00 St. Paul...... 3 1 0 I 2 t 0 t 0—15 MIIAYAO'S. AB.B. B. t. A. E MINNEA'S. AB.R.A. p. Davu, cf..... S 0 0 t Waldrou, rf 5 I 1 1 0 0 Banzel, lb.. 412 7 40 Wilmot, rf..5 13410 Two-base nits— Geier, Nicol, Shocii i, Frloken, Waldron, rf 4 0 1 0 0 Davis, cf..... « 1 I Nance, If.... 221 1 00 WeaVer, If... 4 14 I 0 0 RothfusB, 115 3 4 2 01 Audrews.Sb 412 0 It Weaver. Three-bass hits— Gray, Stiugart. Home run Weaver, If., t 0 0 I <) 0 Nance, If..... 4 1 0 i Wilmot, rf.. 3 I 2 2 00 Nicol, cf...... 401 4 0 K Miller, rf... 411 2 00 Werden, lb 3 I I 12 00 —Geier. Stolen bases— Weaver 2; Nicol. Geier 2. Nicol. cf..... 290 2 00 Wilmot, rf.. 8238 Andrews,3b4 U 0 V 2 0 Gray. 3b..... 4 0 1 2 2 2 Kaymer,2b.. 623 5 11 Smith, es... 401 3 43 First on balls— Off Fricken fl, Hart 3, Denznr 1. Wild Gray, 3b..... * 0 0 2 10 AndfeWs.Sb 6 I I 2 Werden, lb 8 2 I 13 1 0 Stafford, lb 5 0 0 10 0 U Rellly, 3b.... 311-0 31 Abbey, 2b... 511 2 30 pitch— Hart. Struck out— By Hart 2, Fricken 2. Stafford, lb 4 il (1 6 Werden, lb. 3 I I tl Smith, ss..... 411 1 5 0 Shoch. ss.... 311 1 't 0 Wilson, c.... 5116 Fisher, c.... 4 0 0. 2 01 Double plays— Hallman. Shocb, Stafford. Umpire— Shoch. ss... 401 I 8 0 Smith, «a... 3013 Abbey, 2b... 312 2 Hallman,2b 4121 2 0 Pardee, p... 2 0 6 1 Hutohin'u.pl 0 0 0 2 (I Brennan. Time— 2.10. Haliman, 2b t 0 I rt 00 Abbey, 2b... J S 0 0 Fisher, c..... 301 1 00 Speer, c...... 4117 2 I SKUII, p...... 1000 McNeely, p 4 2 2 0 00 KANSAS CITY vs. MINNEAPOLIS AT K.G. JUNK IS: Speer, c...... 4 0 0 10 10 Fisher, c.... t 1 I 4 HutChi'n, p4 0 0 1 2 ') Hart, p...... 4110 4 0 •Gear ...... I 0 I 0 [l O.+Caray...... 100 0 0 0 KA.N. CITY. AB.R.B.. P, A. M. MINNEAP S. A B.R. B. P. A. 8 Reldy, p..... 0 0 i) 0 0 f Parker, p.... t \ 0 0 00 Total...... Si 7 8 27" Total..... 37 6 12 27 123 Total..... 39U1*2~7 116| Total..... 41 9 U 27 U6 Huien. «s... 512 5 $ OjOavis, of..... 6 I I i) Friend, p... 3 0 '0 0 t 0 Total...... 338 S fl f i Minneapolis...... 01110013 0—7 •Batted lor Pardee. fBatted for Fisher. Gettman, cf 6 23 0 0; Nance, If... 4 i t 3 Total..... 330 3 27 7 0" Milwaukee ...... 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0> 4—8 Kansas City...... I 0300043 0—11 Ganzel, lb.. 6 2 1 14 00 VHlmot, rf.. 6112 Milwaukee...... 00000300 0—0 Two-base hits—Wilmot, Abbey, Waldfon. Stolen Minneapolis...... 100401040—9 Rothfuss, If 8121 0 u Andrews,3b ft S J 0 Minneapolis...... 3 5 0 0 H 0 '.) 0 0—8 bases—Werden, Smith, Abbey, Sneer, Hart, Weaver. Two-base hits—Rothfuss. Nance 2. Three-base Miller, rf... 4X20 I 0 Werdeu, lb 5 1 t 15 Two-base hits—Wilmot 2, Fisher, AudrewS, Hall- First on balls—Oft Hart 4, UUtchiuson 2. Struck out Bits—Wilson, Rothfua's. Sacrifice bit—Gettman. Raymer,2b.. t 1 I 2 4 2 Smith, us... 6 I man. Sacrifice hit—Abbey. First on balls—Off Beidy —By Hart 7, Hutehlnaon I. Wild pitch—Hutchfn- Stolen bHses—Hulen. Bolhfus*. Reilly. Wilmot. Ab Reilly,3b... 5 I I i 4 OJAbbey, 2b... 1 0 0 4. Friend 2,. Parker 3. Hit by oitcher—By Friend 1. son. Double plays—Smith, Werden; Smith, Abbey, bey. Wild pitch—McNeely. First on balls—Off Par- Wilson, e... 801 1 0 I Zearfoss, c.. t 1 I 3 L Wild uitches—Friend, Parker. Struck out—By Werden; Shoch, Halluiau, Stafford; Gray, StaffofU. dee 4, Egan 1, Hutehiusou 3. McNeely 1. Struck out Egau. p....,.2 0100 oiaienafee, p. 6 J i S Si Friend 8, Parker t. Umpire—Brennan. Time—2h. Sacrifice bits—Abbey. Fisher. Balk—Hart. Umpire — Bv Pardee 2. Egan 8. Hutehinaon 1. Umpire— Boyle, c...... 8 0 0 1 0 0 Total..... *6 10 13 302~3 8 —Brennan. filiie—2h. Gear, p...... 3 1 1 0 50 DETROIT vs. I.NDIANAPOLIS AT DETROIT MAY 20: Haskell. Time—2.05. DETROIT. AB.tt.B. P. A. 8 INDIAN AP B. AB. R.B. P. A. K ST. PAUL Vs. KANSAS CITY AT ST. PAUL JONK 22: BUFFALO vs. COLUMBUS AT BUFFALO JUNB 17: Total..... 4710 15 3"0 l~7 3 Barren* cf.., 502 2 0 0 Hoario'r, rf 3 2 0 00 8T. PAUL. AB.B.8. P. A. I RAN. CITY. AH R. B. P. A.I Kansas City ...... 2 04013000 0—10 BUFFALO. AB.K.I). P. A. I![COLUMBUS. AB.B. B. P. A. B Elbeifeld, ss 5 I i 3 5 1 Alien, ss..... ill Preston, rf. 4 1 1 1 0 0 Huleu, «g.... 2102 4 0 While, 2b... 411 1 40 Gt-nins. cf... 513 1 Minneapolis...... 304003000 0—10 Duugan. rf.. 5015 0 0 lb..... 411 0 0 Guler. cf...... 4 1 2 0 0 OJGettman, cf3 I 0 5 0 2 Garry, cf... 523 3 00 Pickering.lf 4 U 0 4 Earned runs—Kansas City 3, Minneapolis 5. Twi»- DilUrd,3b...'ti 0 t 0 3 0 McFarl'd.cf A 11 200 Glemil'n, 2b 3 0 0 1 2 OjGanzel, lb.. 3 0 U 12 0 0 Knight, If.. .4 -i 2 2 00 Frank, rf... 521 0 base hits—Gettinan. lUvmer, Gear, Zearfoss, Wilmot, Ryau, 2b... 4 1 0 I 2 1 Flyun, If..... 4 0 <) I 00 Lally, If..... 412 2 0 0 Rothfuss. If. 4 1 1 3 0 0 Wright, rf.. 5 02 2 00 1'ebeau, lb.. 5 3 S 10 Warden. Three-base hits— tlulen, Rothfuss, Gett- Slater. lb... 43311 0 0 Stewart, 2b.. ill 3 41 Isbel, lb... 4 1 1 13 0 0 Miller, rf... 4000 0 0 Massey, lb..5 I 2 10 1 0 Blerba'r, 2b 5 0 I 5 mau, Smith. Sacrifice hit—Uuleu. Stolen bases— Buelow. If.. 5240 0 2 Hickey, 3b.. 1 I I 'I 'id Shugart, «.. 4 0 2 t 6 0 Baytnrr,2b« 4020 6 0 Gremln'r,3b SOU 2 -i 2 flail, 3b...., 421 1 Gettman, Davis. Balk—Gear. First on balls—Off Snaw, c...... 4215 0 2 Heydou. o... 401 2 11 Boffme'r.Sb 400 t 2 3 Beilly. 3b... 4 012 2 1 Eustace, ss.. 512 2 11 Gillen, SB.. 512 3 Egan 2, Gear 2. Meuaiea 1. Struck out—By Egan 1. Frisk, p...... 4230 20 Newton, p... 100 0 10 Spies, c...... 401 8 1 0 Wilson, c... 400 0 0 0 DiKKlns.e... 400 4 30 Huekley. c.. 2 0 1 3 Umpire—Haekell. Time—2.25. Total..... 42 11 IS 27 fib Scott, f>...... 1 il 0 0 I 0 McQHl.p.,.., 3 11 0 11 Gear, p...... 401 0 20 Daub, p...... 41 2 ^ , 40 Waddell, p.. 400 0 30 Total...... 35 8 ti 24 fti 3 Total...... 34 S f027 1~2 4 Total..._ 32 3 6 24 ft$ Total...... it 811 27 15 S Total..... 39 9 U 27 9 3 Games Played June 19. Detroit ...... 01005500 t—11 St. Paul ...... 00000122 t—5 Buffalo...... 04001020 1—8 MlLWAUKEB VB. MlNNBAPOLIS AT M'B JuNB 19: Indianapolis...... 2020 4000 0— S Kansas City...... 20000100 0^3 Columbus ...... S 2000130 0—9 UILWAU'E AB.R. 8. P. A. E UlN'NEAP'g.AB.R. B. f. A. B Two-base hits—Slater, Dillard. McFarland. Sacri Two-base hits—Gear. Three-bale hit—Shugart. Earned runs — Buffalo 5, Columbus 3. First on Waldron, rf 4 12 2 1 0|D»vis, cf..... t 2 2 00 fice hits—Alien, Motz. Stolen bases—Slater 2, Shaw, Struck out—By McGilt 3. Stolen bases—Lally 2. balls— Off Daub 2, Waddell I. Struck out— By Daub Barnes. It... 413 2 00 Nance. If.... 100 2 00 llogrever, McFarland, Newton. First on balls—Off Beilly, Bothfuss. Sacrifice hits—Hulen, Gettmnu, 4, Waddell 3. Hiwne run — Tebean. Three-base hit — Nicol,— • cf.....- 501- ~ - - - -' Wilmot, rf.. 411 10 Frisk 2, Newton 6. Hit by pitcher—By Scott 1. Gnuzel. Glenalvin. Umpire—Haskell. Time—1.25. Massey. Two-base hits — Wiljcbt, Buckley. Sacrifice Gray, 3b..... 400 0 0 I Andrewg,8b 2 I 0 30 Struck out—By Frisk 5. Double play—Hickey, Al COLUMBUS Vs. INDIANAPOLIS AT COLU'S JUNE 22: hits—Knight, PickerinK, Buckley. Stofen bases — Stafford,!b.. 3119 3 0 Werden, lb 2 i) 0 5 00 ien, Mots'.. Passed balls—Sliaw, Heydou. Wild COLUMBUS. AB.A. B. P. A. K INDIANA©1). AB.R. B. P. A. B Genius, Tebeau. Umpire — Cautillou. Time — 1.50. Slioch, M..... 4120 4 1 Smith, is..... 401 6 0 pitches—Newton, Scott. Umpire—Sheridan. Time Genius, cf... 602 6 0 1 Hosrrle'r, rf 6 0 2 0 0 DETROIT vs. INDIANAPOLIS AT DBTHOIT JUNE 17- Iial!man,2b 1105 3 O! Abbey, 2b... ft 3 2 3 1 —2.ao. Piokeri'g, rfS 021 0 0 Alien, 89..... 521 8 0 DETUOIt. AB.R. B. P. A. B IN0IAVA S. AB.R. B. P. i. * Speer. c...... 301 4 2 0;Z«arfosg,c... 201 0 1 KANSAS CITY vs. AT ST. PAUL K's CITY JUNE 20: Sullivan.lf.. 6101 Motz, lb.....5 0 4 11 U 0 Barrett. cf.. 5 1 3 1 0 D'Hogrie'r, if 3 1 1 2 0 1 UustoQ, p... 400 2 4 1 Hutchi'ii. p3 i) 0 2 0 KAS. CITY. AB.B.B. P. A. t ST. PAUL. AB.R.B. P. i. E Tebeau. lb.. 3 0 0 9 McFarl'd.cf 511 3 O 1 ElberfVld.ss 5 I 2 4 1 IjStewart, 2b 5 1 i) S 3 0 Total...... 326 10 27 17 I Carey, lb.... 100 0 0 Hulen, SB... 411 3 31 Burke.rf..... 4111 0 1 Bierba'r, 2b 3 0 1 2 Flynu. If... 501 3 0 0 Dungan, rf 5 2 2 2 0 UIFIynn. cf... 5123 0 0 Fisher, c...... 200 2 1 u Guttiuan. cfi 2 1 811 Geier,3b..... 4010 1 1 Eustace, M.. 4 0 0 I Stewart, 2b 3 1 1 4 1 0 Dillard, 3b.. 4 1 1 3 1 IJMotz. lb..... 4 119 0 0 Total...... 29 4 7 25 12 2 Gauze), lb.. 532 300 Glenal-n, 2b 2 0 0 3 2 0 Gillen.Sb... 400 1 Hickey, 3b.. 4112 a o Rvan, 2b... 412 1 3 1 Fleming, If. 3 o 0 1 0 0 Milwaukee...... 0 1 0 I 0 1 1 0 1—5 Kothfuss, If 5 22 200 Lally.lt..... 5003 U 1 McCauley.ol 137 Kahoe, c..... 4221 2 o Slater, lb... 2208 1 0 Alien, g«..... 4000 5 0 Minneapolis...... 1 0 0 I 0 1 0 0 1—4 Miller, rf.... 5 1 2 100 Isbel, lb.... 4138 0 1 Brings, p.... 300 Foreman, P ^ 2 2 0^ 2 1 Stalllngs, If 2 2 1 2 0 0 Idickey, 3b.. 301 a 0 1 Two-base hit—Zeartoss. Sacrifice hits—Weaver, Baymer.2b.. 521 210 Shugart. ss.. 4 004 2 0 *Buckley.... 10 Oo Total..... 420 16 Ruelow. c... 300 1 1 Heydon, c.. 3 0 0 8 01 Hallmaa 2, Nance 2. Carey. Stolen bases—Waldron, tteilly, 3b.... 402 400 Preston, of.. 200 1 0 1 Total..... 37 a » 27 11 3. Frisk, p..... 211 I_ 10 Scott, p...... 000 0 10 Weaver. Nicol 3, Shooh, Uallmau 2, Speer 2. First Wilson, c..... 400 400 Spies, c...... 4007 2 1 ©Batted for Brig*i in the ninth Inning. Total..... 32 Ufa 27 8 IjKellum.p... 300 0 41 on ball*—Off Huston 3, Hutchiuaoo 4, Struck out— Jffigan, p...... 4. 00 0 10 Denzer, p... 4 1 1 ooo Columbus...... 00000100 2 3 *Kahoe...... ^10 000 By Una ton 3, Hutchinson 'i. Umpire—Breuuan. Total...... 40 11 11 27 02 "inher, P— 000 0 3 I Indianapolis ...... 00811200 2—9 Total..... 34 5 5 24 13 1 Time—1.45. Total... 3~3 3627107 Two-base tits—Motz. Foreman, Alien. Kahoe. Hc- *Batted for Kellum In ninth inning. BUFFALO vs. COLUMBUS AT BUFFALO JUN« 19: Kansas City...... 36010 000 2—U dtnley. Three-base 1>IU—Foreman, Hickey, Picker- Detroit...... 2 5 i 0 0 0 2 0 x—11 BUFFALO. AB.R.R. P. A. K COI.UHBUS. jl B. R. D. P. A.I St. Paul...... 0 01001001—3 ing. Sacrifice hits—Bierbauer, Hickey. Stolen bases Indianapolis...... 100110011—5 Bresna'n.'b 311 20 Genius, cf... 500 0 00 Three-bade hit—Hulen. Home run—RothfiiFS. -.-McFurlaud, Kahoe. First ou balls—Off Foremen Two-base hits--Uyan, Flynn. Three-base hits—- Garry, cf..... 500 * 0 0 Pickeriug.lf 3 2 I 0 0 Stolen bases—Miller, Bothfuss, Bayiner, Beilly, 2, Britrgs 2. Hit by pitcher—Stewart. Struck out— Frisk, Hickey. Sacrifice hhg—Bueluw, Stullinas, Knight. If... 5 012 0 0 Frauk.rf..... 4 1 1 0 0 Burke. First ou balls—Off Egan 5, Fisher X, Deuzer HogrieVer, Flynn, McFarland, Brlges. Double play Slater. Stolen base—Dutigan. First ou balls—Off Wrixht. rf.. 4022 0 0 Tebean.lb... 3 I 1 12 0 0 2. Hit by pitcher—By E^au 3. Struck out—By — Eustace, Biorbaoer, Tebeau, Wild pitch—Brigga. FriHk 5, Scott 1, Kellum 3. Hit by pitcher—Heydon. Massey, lb.. 3 0 1 13 Bierba'r. 2b 4113 4 0 Egan 3. FUher 1, Deuzer 3. Double play—Gettmau, Umpire—Cantillion. Time—2.05. Strilck oiit—by Frisk 5, Kel'um 2. Double play— Gremiu'r.Sb 300 Hall,3b...... 4020 4 1 Gauzel. Umpire.—Haskell. Time—1.10. DETROIT vg. BUFFALO AT DETROIT JUNH Alien, Stewart, Motz. Umpire--Sheridan. Tim*— Eustace, ss. 4 0 0 0 31 Gilleu. ss... 1002 3 2 DRTEOIT. AB.R. B. P. A. B BUFFALO. AB.R. B. P. 2.05. Diggins.c... 400 6 20 Buckley. c.. 3 0 I 6 1 0 •1 0 Games Played June 21; Barfett, cf.. 521 3 01 White, IT... 4018 MILWAUKEE vs. ST. PAUL AT MILW'E JUNE 17: Atnole, p..... 3 1 040 Waddell, p.. 4 0 0 Elberfeld^s 332 5 40 Garry. cf... 6033 M1LWAU E. AB.B. B. P. A.It ST. PAUL. AB.B B. P. A.C —VVhite...... 100 0 00 Total..... 84 6 7 27 13 3 DETROIT vs. BUFFALO AT DETROIT JUNE 21: Dunuau, rf.. 4 231 0 0 Househ'r, rf 4 001 Waldron. rf 5 I 2 0 (I UurKtt.rf..... 523 tHouseho'r 1 0 1_ 0 00 DETROIT. AB.R.B. P. A.I BUFFALO. AB.R.*. T. A. Dillard. 3b.. 4331 2 0 Ma««ey, lb.. 602 8J Weaver, If.. 412 1 0 Geier. 3b..... 411 Total...... 3~6~27 27 H 2 Barrett.cf... 3 Oil 0 0! White. If.... 3 012 0 0 By»n. 2b.... 2208 50 Hall. si...... 4 1 1 Nicol, cf..... 503 0 1 Gleual'u. 2b 4 2 * Bat ted for A mole in ninth Inning. Elberfeld.ss 2 I 0 1 4 0 Garry.of.... 6024 0 0 Slater.lb..... 5 0 1 11 11 Mines. 2b... 4 2 2 Gray, 3b..... 501 2 0 Lilly.lf...... 423 t Batted for Bresnabau ID ninth inning. Dungan, rf.. 2 0 0 4 20 Bresna'u,2b5 Oil 2 t _ risk, If..... 411 0 00 Gremin'r,3b 400 Stafford, lb.. 400 1 1 I»b»l,lb...... 5 13 Buffalo...... 0 0 20 00 0 0—2 Dillard.Sb... 402 2 21 Massey, lb.. 4 1 1 10 21 Buelow, c... 513 1 00 Htrusen, e... 2 0 0 Shoch. us... 523 3 0 Proton, cf.. 401 Columbus...... 0003000 0—5 KyiiU, 2b... 411 4 20 Househ'r. rf4 13 2 00 Ga%tou, p... 50121H Bresna'n, p 1^ 1_ ^ H»llman,2b 523 4 0 Shugart, es.. 5 02 Karned runs—Buffalo 2, Columbus 2. First on balls Slator. lb... 422 9 00 Hall. ss...... 4 02241 Total..... 37 14F527 132 Total',..... 36111 241 Soeer. c...... 413 3 0 Spies, c...... 501 —Off Amole 2. Waddell 3. Struck out—By Waddell Frisk.lf...... 422 2 00 Gremln'r,3b 4 i) 0 0 31 Deifoit...... 4 6 300010 ' llettger, p.. 3 0^ 1_ 2 50 Fisher, p... 301 5, Aniole 6. Home ru;j—Frank. Two-base hit— Buelow. c.. 4 0 1 4 10 Dig»{ins. c... 4 00 2 30 Buffalo...... 0 I 1000020- Total..... 407 1827 19 ~i._ Total..... 39 S 17*iS6 12 I Householder. Sacrifice hit—Buckley. Stolen bases Cronin, p.... 300 0 21 Auiole. p...... 811 1 60 Two-base nits—Massey, Dillard, Buelow, Dungan. *Ketteer out, bunt strike. — dickering 2. Umpire—Cautillion. Time—1.45. Total...... 30 t> 9 27 13 2 *Huusen...... 0 I C 0 00 Sacrifice hita--Elberfeld, Dungau, Ryau. Stolm Milwaukee ...... 00100204 0—7 KANSAS CITY v*. ST. PAUL AT K. CITY JUNE 19: Total..... 364 11 24 2u4 bases—Barrett, Elberfwld, Byau, Bnelow. Firnt ou St. 1'aul ...... 30000020 3—8 KA©B CITY. AB.B. B. P. A.K BT. PAUL. AB.B. B. P. A. t * Batted for Amole in ninth inning. balls—Ott Gastou 6, Bresnaban 5, Gray 3. Hit by Two-base hits—Shoch 2, Burke. Three-ban* hits— Hulen, ss... 401 1 4 1 Burke, rf... 3000 0 0 Detroit...... 02021001 1—6 pitcher—By Gastou 2. SiruCk out—By Gaston 1, Lttlly 2. Glenalvin, Weaver. Sacrifice hita—Kettjier, Gettman, cf 2 0 0 5 20 Geier,3b...... 4 1 3 3 1 Buffalo ...... 0 0020010 1—4 Gray 1. Double plays—Ryan, Elberfeld. Slater 3. tally, Fisher. Stolen bases—WaUlron 3. Gray. First Gauzel, lb.. 4 0 0 11 10 Glenal'n, 2b 4 0 0 6 0 Three-base hits—Frisk 2. Home runs—House Wild pitches-Gray 2. 'Umpire—Sheridan. Time- 1.40. on bulls--Off Rettser "L. Fisber 2. Wild pitch—Rett- Ruth tiles. If 4 U 0 1 0 0 holder, Kyau, Slater 2. Sacrifice bits—Elberfeld, «er. Struck out—By Fisher 2. Double plays—Shu- Miller, rf.... 4113 1 1 Dungan 2. Stolon bases— Klberfeld, Barrett. First Games Played June 33. gart, label; Shugart, Glenalviu, lebwl; Shooh, unas Kaymer,2b. 300 2 21 Shugart, SB.. 3 014 4 0 oh balls—Off Crouin 2, Amole 1. Hit by pitcher— DBTROIT vs. BUFFALO AT DKTROIT JUNB 23; sisted; Lally, Geier. Umpire—Brenuau. Tim*—1.65. Reilly, 3b... 313 2 21 Pre-ton. cf.. 4021 1 0 Elberfeld, Hausen. Struck out—By Cronin 2, Amol« DETROIT. AB.B. ». P. A. 8 BTJFBALO. AB.R.B. P. A. B Boyle, c...... 200 1 20 Spies, B...... 402 2 2 0 1. Double pluys—Hall, Bresuahan, Massey; Duugao, B-vrrett. cf.. 422 0 0 White, If... 401 Games Flayed June 18, Pardee, p... 200 1 0 McGill, p... 401 0 Bo Elberfeld. Umpire—Sheridan. Time—1.45. Elberfeld. «0 000 1 0 Garry, cf ..... 522 Wilson, o... 1 I 1 0 0 Total...... 34 2 a 27 22 2 COLUMBUS Vs. INDIANAPOLIS AT COLU'S JuNK 21: Cronin. If.... 400 2 0 1 Househ'r, rf& 0 2 BUFFALO vs. COLUMBUS AT BUFFALO JUNE 18: *Gear ...... 1 0 1 0 0 COLUMBUS. AB.K. B. P. A. C IXDIANAP©S.AB.R.8. P. A. e Dungao.rt.. 413 3 0 0 Wassey. lb..4 0 0 H BUFFALO. AB.R. B. COLUMBUS. AB.H.B. P. A. * Hastings,p.. 101 1 0 Genius.cf... 5 2 2 0 0 Uotfriev'r.rf 321 3 00 Dillard, 3b.. 4012 1 1 Hall. 38 .....4 0 1 White. 2b... 502 3 0 1 Genius, cf.. 6 2 i 3 1 I Total...... 31 2 8 27 153 Pickeri'g.rf 6 0 2 Alien, ss.... 2 2 4 2 Byau, 2b...... 412 3 31 Hiues,2b..... 401 Garry. cf..... 411 500 Pickerinv!,lt'6 33 100 *Batted for Pardee. Sullivan. If 4 0 I Mow, lb..... 3 1 I 13 l) 0 Slater, lb.... 4 0 0 13 10 Gremin'r,3b 3000 Knight.if.... 502 4 0 0 Frank, rf... 611 12 Kansas City...... 0 0 00000 03—3 Tebeau. lb.. 5 0 i) O UVUAUA©»IIU.U1©»VUUcFarl'd.of 4003 H 0\J 0V Frttk, p...... 422 2 3 0 Diggins.c.... 4 003 Wright, rf.. 401 1 Tebeau. lb.. 522 00 St. Paul ...... 0 0 0 0 0 I 10 0—2 Bierba r, 2b 5 1 2 440 Flynn, If.... 300 2 01 Bueiow, c... 4 I 2 1 0 0 Daub, p...... 2 0 1 0 Maseey, lb.. 5 22 7 0 0 Bierba'r, 2b 513 6 0 Two-base hits—Gear, Miller. Sacrifice hits—Huleu. Kustace. as.. 300 1 0 Sfuwart, 2b..4 00110 Shaw, If.sB.. 4 1208 <>]*Uauseu..... 1 1 l_ 0 Gremiu'r.Sbft 00 0 0 0 Hall, Sb...... 503 3 1 Gettman, Boyle, Shugart. Stolen bases—Gettman, Gillen, 3b... * 0 t 3 1 Hickey, 3b.. 400 0 80 Total...... 36 8 U 2*7 ll 51 Total.... 3(J 3 9 24 Kustaco, us.. 523 1 32 Oillen, Be... 512 5 2 Geier. Passed ball—Boyle. First on balls—Off Mc BiiCklny, C..2 10 8 20 Kahoe," ' c..... :i 0 1 01 * Batted for Daub tu ninth Inning. DigRios, c... 513 2 1 0 Sullivan, c.. 4 2 2 1 0 Gill 2. Hit by pitcher—By MuGill 1. Pardee I. Waddell, p. 8 0 0 0 1 0 000 0 10 Defro.it...... 12000131 r—8 Gray, p...... 1 00 1 1 (I Jones, p...... 621 1 0 Struck out—By Pardee 6, McGill 1, Double play— »McCaule>.. ll^o a u o lieltum. p.. rt_ 100 41 Butlalo...... 10100000 1—1 Breanah'n,p4_ 0_ 0_ I 2 - Total..... 46 U 20 27 186 Gleualvin, Shugart, Isbel. Umpire—Haskell. Time Total ... 37 5 « 27" ll I Total..... 29 ti 3~ 2t 135 Two-base hit—Ryan. Three-base hits—Bualow, Total..'... 88 U U 24 7 3 —1.35. *Batted for Waddell lu uinth iuuin'g. Frisk. Home run—livan. Sacrifice hits—Cronin, Buffalo...... 1 1000102 T— 6 DETROIT vs. INDIANAPOLIS AT DBTR'T JUNB 19: Columbus...... 0 1002000 2—6 Massey, Greminner. Stolen bases—Barren, Shaw. Columbus ...... 30160201 1—11 DETROIT. AB.B. B. f. A. C INDIANA©g.AB.R. B. P. A. E Indianapolis...... 2 0 0 'J u 1 0 3 0—0 First on balU—OH Frisk 2, Daub 1. Struck out—By £arned runs—Buffalo 2. Columbus 7. First ou balls Barrett.cf... 11030 0 HogrieT, rf 3 0 0 0 Two-base hits—Sullivan, c!flnins. Three-base hit— Daub 2. Double play—Gremiuger, Hlues, Massey. --OS Gray 1, Bresuahan 1, Jones li. Struck out—By Elberfeld, es 3 1034 1 Stewnrt, 2b S 0 I 1 Genins. Sacrifice hit—Eustace. Stolen bases—Buctt- Wild pitches—D.inb 2. Uinpire--Snerld«n. Time-1.55. Gray 1. Home runs—Genius, Tebeau, Bierbauer. Dungan, rf.. 3 0 1 1 0 0; McFarl'd, cf 4 0 0 6 ley, Motz. First on balls—Off Waddell 6, Kellum 1. COLUMBUS vs. INDIANAPOLIS AT COLU'S JUNE 23; Three-base hit—Sullivan. Two-base Ijlts—Massey 2, Dillard, 3b..4 3314 0 Motz, lb..... 4 1 I H Hit by pitcher—Buckley. Sullivan. Struck out—By COLtMBUS. AB.B.B. P. A. E INDIAN A©B. AB. R. B. P. A.I Eustace, Digging, White, Genius, Pickerins, Hall. Byan, 2b... 3 1012 o'Flynn, If.... 4 1 2 I Waddeli 6, Kellum 4. Wild pitches—Waddell 2, Kel- GellltlS, Cf... * 0 0 I Hogrie'r, rf 3 0 0 1 1 0 Stolen base—1'ickering. Double plays—Biorbnuer, Slater, lb... 4 0 1 14 1 OJAll«n, ss.,... 322 lum. Umpire—Cautillion. Time—2.05. Pickeri'g.rf 4 0 0 2 Alien, ss..... 3116 0 GilleD, Tebeau 2. Uuipire—Cantlllion. Time—1.55. Frisk,If...... 30000 0 Hickey, 8b.. 4 0 I MILWAUKEE vs. MINNEAPOLIS AT M'B JUNB 21: Sullivan.lf,. 41100 0 Mot/., lb..... 2 0 0 U 1 U DETROIT va. INDIANAPOLIS AT DETROIT JUNE 18: Shaw. c..... 40120 0: Kahoe, c.... 401 MILWAU'E. AB.a. B. V. A. E M1NNEAP 8.AB R. B. T. A.I Tebeau, lb.. 3 I 1 17 U 0 McFarl'd.cf 3 12100 bETKOIT. AB.R.B. P. A .El INDIANA'8. AB. It.B. P. A. E Gaston, p... 301 2 4 0 Foreman, D 3 0 0 Waldron. if 4 02 3 0 OJDuvia, cf..... * 2 3 1 00 Bierba'r. 2b 3 U 2 1 4 Oj Flyun. If... 200 1 00 Barrett, cf.. 612 0 0 Hogrievr.lf 4 1 0 Total...... 2§ e 7 27" 1~5 1 'Heydou „.. 0 00 Weaver, If.. 4 0000 i) Nance, If...... 4 1 i ') 00 EiiSUca. ss.. 3 0024 1 Stewart, 2b 4 0 0 1 60 EU>orfela,ss6 1 4 Stewurt, 2b. 4 0 0 Total...... 34 4 8" 24 12 2 Nicol.cf...... 400 0 0 Wilmot, rf.. 5 0 u l Gillen, 3b... 3 01 21 Hickey, 3b.. 401 3 SO Dungan. rt.. 400 McFarl'd.cfS 2 3 •Batted for Foreman to ninth inning. Gray, 3b..... 4 0 I t U[Aiidrews,3b 502 2 Buckley, c.. 3 0 C & 0 Kahoe, C.....3 114 10 Dillard.Sb... 500 Motz. lb..... 4 I 0 Detroit ...... 3 0200001 X—6 Stafford, lb. 3 u 0 13 0 0 Werden.lb.. * U 1 14 Jones, p...... S 00 0 ft Oj Kellum, p... 200 0 30 Ryan, 2b... 422 1 01 Flynu, rf... 622 Indianapolis...... 01000 a 00 0—4 Shoc.h,8S..... 2 0106 OiSmitli, ss... « 1 i I Total..... 30 2 5*26 f8-2| Total...... 20 3~ 5" 27 t5 0 Slater, lb... 5 2 3 11 00 Alien, as..... 423 Two-base hits—Slater, Dillard, Dungan, Shaw. Hallman,'2b 3 0 J t 30 Abbey, 2b... 3 1 0 1 *0ue out when winning run was scored. Stallings, If5 0 4 - 0" 0- Hickey. 3b.. 412 Three-base bits—Dillard, Kahoe. Stewart. Home Speer, c...... 300 » SO Fisher, c..... 3 I 0 3 Columbus ...... 00020000 0—2 Buelow, c.... 100 3 00 Kahoe, <,„... 810 run—Dillard. Sacrifice hits—Dungau, Barrett. Kyan. Bettger, p.. 0 0 0 0 Menafee, p.. 3 I I 4 ludianapolis...... 00010001 1—3 Shaw, c...... 4 0 1 1 0 Scott, p...... * 0 0 First on balls—Off Gaston 4. Foreman 2. Hit by Ueidy. p...... '.H 00 0 1^ n total...... 35 7 fo 2.1 2il 1 Three-ba&e hits—Tebeau, Bierbaner. Sacrifice hits Thomas, p... COO 0 0 Total..... 87 10 10 2~7 13 4 pitcher—By Foreman 2. Struck out—By Gaston 1, Total..... 30 0 4 27 14 Ij —Flynn 2, Motz. First ou balls—Off Jones 4. Struck Cronin.p..... 300 2 0 Foreman 3. Double plav—Elberfeld, Slater. Um Milwaukee...... 0 0 0 0 0 u 0 0 0—0 out—Alien, Stewart. Jotiea, Buckley, Sullivan. Urn- •Frisk...... 101 0 0 pire—Sheridan. Time—1.40. Minneapolis...... I 0240000 0—7 ijire—Ciiutihion. Time—1.32. Total...... 44 6 17 27 10 2 Two-base hits —Waldron, Nance, Gray. Sacrifice MINNEAPOLIS vs. MILWAUKEE AT M'sJuNN23: •Batted for Cronin in ninth inning. Games Flayed June 20. hits--Nance, Fisher. First on balls—OH Rottner 2, IfINNKAP©8 AB.tt.B. P. A.K {MILWAC©C. AB. R. B. Detroit...... 0 21001101—6 ttlenafee 1. Hit by pitcher—By Bettger I. Struck Davis. cf..... 4124 0 2 Waldron, rf 522 1 00 BUFFALO vs. COLUMBUS AT BUFFALO JUNE 20: out—By Rettiter 1, Menafee I, Ueldy 3. Umpire— Indianapolis ...... 10501002 1—10 BUFFALO. AB.R. B. P. A. I COLUMBUS. AB.B.B. P. t. A Nance, if.... 601 0 0 0 Weitver.lf... 301 3 00 Two-base hits—Stallines, Frisk, McFarlan.' 2, Al White, 2b... 601 8 30 Genius, cf.. 5 2 2 2 00 Brennan. Time—1.40. Wilmot.rf... 4113 0 1| Nicol, :f..... 522 0 U 0 ien 2. Three-base hit—Bufrett. Home ruh—Hiek£«, Carry, cf..... 602 3 10 Picker!'g, If 5 03 2 KANSAS CITY vs. ST. PAUL AT K. C. JUNK 21: Andrews, 30401 U 1 l|Gray,3b...... 423 2 21 Sacrifice hit—Stewart. Stolen bases—Flynn, Hickey. Knight. If.. 5 11200 Frank,rf..... 4 1 0 RAN. CITY. AB.a. B. P. A. fc 8T. CAUL. AB.B B. P. A. B Werden, lb« 4 0 I U 0 1 Stafford, Ib3 1 1 11 3 \ First ou balls—Off Thomas 2, Cronin 1, Scott I. Hit Wright.rf.... 3 10100 Tebeau, lb.. 3 t 0 0 Hulen, SB... 400 1 5 OjPreston, if.. 601 3 00 Smith, s*.... 400 2 4 o|shoch, ss... 201 8 21 by pitcher—Thomas, uuugau. Struck^out—By Massey, lb.. 538 6 10 Uierba'r, 2b 5 0 3 2 Gettman,cf..4 0 1 1 0 llGeier. cf...... 4 2 3 'i Abbey.2b... 3102 3 0[Hallman,2b 300 1 60 Thomas 2. Crouin 5, Scott 4. Double Gremfn'r.Sb 6 24 1 40 Eustace, ss.. 3 010 Ganzei, lb.. 4 0 2 10 0 OJGIenal'n,2b5 1212 Fisber. c..... 3102 0-0 sjpeer, c...... 400 4 10 Stewart, Motz. Wild pitch.—Cronln. Un Hall, ss...... 4113 •Botlifuss, 11 4 0 1 5 1 0 Lally, If .....40.....4 0 2 3 0 llcNeely.o.. 2110 1 l'!Hastings, p4 2 0 'i 3 0 dan. Time—2.15. Hausen, c... 4218 Miller, rf... 4 C 1 200 ...6 I 1 10 Bandelin. (i 2 00 0 2 Oi Total..... 33 8 l"0 27 f5 3 MILWAUKEE vs. ST. PAUL AT MILW'E JUN^ 18: Daub, p...... 411 000 Joties, p...... 400 Baymer, 2b4 DO ) 41 if.. 4 0 I 4 •Carey ...... 1_ 0 0 0 00 HoffuiVr.Sb 412 I JJIt/WAU©B. AB.R. B. P. A. »j ST. PAUL. AB.B.B. P. A.OS Total..... 42 fl 14 2~7 12 I Total..... 37 5 fo*26 10 o" Bsilly. 3b... 412 i 0 0 Tota!..... 36 5 24 11 5| Waldron, rf 4 1 0 1 0 0 Burlte, rf... 811 0 00 •Knight out. hit by batted ball. Wilson, c.... 4 01200 Spies, c...... 4 li 'Batted for Fisher in ninth toning. Weaver, If.. & 42 2 0 0 Geier, 3b... 644 3 42 Buffalo...... 04020000 6—11 Stlcklett, J, 3 0 0 0 30 Fisher, p...... 4 0 1 0 Minneapolis...... 0 0 V 0 4 0 Kicol.cf...... 632 8 00 Glenai'n, 2b5 2 3 1 2.0 vColumbui ...... 200000120—6 Twtal...... 35 f 8 24 13 i Total..... 39 & is «7 10 Milwaukee ...... „, 3 10900 1 *.— » SPOKTINQ ITwo-bBse hila—Nicol 2. Shoch, Gray. Horn* run— hits—Isbel, Weaver. Three-base hit—Lally Horns Weaver, Hulen. First on balls—Off Hnstin a, ligan hit—Hickey. Double play—Damman. Alien, Motz. jlniot. Stoleu bases—Davis 2, Abbey. FHuer. Sac- run—Stafford. Doubt* plays—Shugart. Comiukey; 3, Sacrifice lilts—Bttrnes, Gettmun, Raymer, Reilly Stolen bases—HartKell 2. White. Struck out—By nits— Weaver 2. Stafford. Shocli. First on balla Shoch, Uallman, Staflord. First on balls—Off Fisher 2, Euan. Struck out—By Hustiu 6, Egan i., Double Daub 3. Umpire—Sheridan. Time—1.30. Jff McNeely 3, Bandelin 1, Hastings 2. Struck out 1 Hit by pitcher—Comiskey. Struck out~Hall- plays—Hustin, Barues, Stafford; Waldron, Staflord. MILWAUKEE vs. KANSAS CITY AT M'E JUNE 29: --Ify Bandelin 1. Bantings 4. Wild pitches—Mc iiian Gray Sacrifice hit—Lally, Stolen base—Nicol. Umpire—Ward. Time—1.35, MILWAU'B. *B.n. B. f. A.BlKAN. CUT. AB.R. B. P. A. Neely. Bandeliu. Double play—Smith, Abbey. Wer- Umpire—Haslcell. Time—1.20. INDIANAPOLIS vs. DETROIT AT INDIA'S JUNE 27: Waldron, rf 1 0 0 4 1 0 Hulen, ss.... 4121 5 0 den. Hit by pitcher—bavis. Umpire—Brennac. MINNEAPOLIS vs. KANSAS CITY AT M. JUNE 25: INDIANA'S. AB.11. S. t. A. C: DETROIT. AB.B,. 8, t. A.B Baruea,2b... 4 0 1 S 2 Gettmau, cf 4 1 1 5 0 0 ST. PAUL vs. KANSAS CITY AT ST. PAUL JUNK 23: MINNEAP S.AB. a.B. f A. I! KAi. CITY. &B.R. B. » » 8 Hogrie'r, rf 3 2 B I 1 OjBarrett, cf.. 5 1 » I Nicol.ct...... 1 I I 0 0 Ganzel.lb... 4 I 2 12 00 Uayis, cf..... 9 I 2 1 Hulen, »«.... 3 » ft Hi 't 3 Alien, SB... d S S ^ A llEiberfeld.ss t 0 I 5 Weaver, If.. 1 0 1 1 0 Rothtuss, If 3 0 I 3 00 Prertou.rf... 6 (I 1 2 0 1 Hulen, ss.*... 41144 Nance, if..... 601 Gettuian, cf 5 0 0 3 U Motz, lb..... 6 1 3 U> 1 0'Duu«an. rf. 3 3 0 i Shoch. ss..... 200 3 2 01 Miller, rf... 400 I 0 1 Geier. cf...... 4101 Gettman, cf 4 1 0 2 Wilmot. rf.. 6 0 2 Ganzel. lb.. 513 i» 0 McFarl'd, cf3 2020 OiDillard, 3b.. 1 \ I a Gray. 3b..... SOI 2 40 Raynier.21).. 401 2 1 0 Glenarn.2b 5121 5 0 Ganzel. lb.. 3 'i (t 12 (, Andrews, 31)* I 1 Rotbfus!-. If a 0 1 Hartsell, If 3 0 0 3 Ss 0|Ryan,2b...,. 4 i I 5 Staflord,lb.. 300 8 10 Reilly, 3b... 4 U 1 1 1 o y, If...... 4 2 2 0 0 0 Rothfuse, 114 2 2 2 C 2 Werden. lb. 4^2 Miller, rf.... 5 I 1 6 C Stewart,2b.. i 0 0 4 i) Slater, lb.... 5206 Speer, c...... 300 6 A 0 Wilson.c...... 311 2 10 Isbel, lb.... 5 0 'I 15 1 1 Miller, rt... 411 2 0 1 Smith, us..... 2 1 2 Raymer,2b., 602 4 S C Hickey. 3b.. 501 1 0 11 Frisk, If...... 4 213 Hart, p...... 3 U 0 0 00 Stricklett, p 4< \ 1 0 2 9. Shnuart. se.. 500 2 1.1 Kayroer,2b.. 311 1 7 1 Abbey. 2b... 820 a U Reilly, 2b... 401 0 SO Kahoe. c...... 431 5 2 0 Buelow, c... 1112 Total.,... 301 4 27 17 2 Total...... 31 5" 10 27 10 I Hofkue'r.SbS 12 0 2 2 Reilly, 3b... 201 1 ."• Fisher, c..... 5 I 1 1 0 Boyle, c...... 3 » 1 8 00 Damman, p 0 0 0 0 31 Cronin, p.... 5 l_ 2_ o 20 Milwaukee...... 00010000 0—I Spioa, c...... 522 4 40 Boyle, c..... « o \ 3 Parker.p..... 422 Gear. p...... 2 ft 0 0 01 Foreman, pill 0 11 Total...... 38 13 12 27 15 3 Kansas City...... 00200003 0—8 Kntoll, p...... 300 Pardee.p..... » 0 0 0 Total.... 4U 10 13 27 Strlcklet, p. 2 0 1 0 09 Total...... 30 6 6 27 15 1 Earned runs—Kansas City 3. Two-base hit—Gray, Total...... 4~1 7 fl*2~6 197 Total...... 12 £ 1 27 136 Total...... 39 4 fO 'il 8 6 Indianapolis...... 1. 0 0 0 4 0 1 0 0— 6 Three-base hit—Stncklott. Stolen bases—Roth fuss 2, "Kaymer out, hit by but'ed ball. Minneapolis. 12006001 0—10 Detroit...... 0 3320300 2—13 Miller, First ou balls—Off Hart 2. Stricklett 1. 8t. Paul...... 00021201 1—7 Kansas City...... 0 0 2 i! 0 1 0 1 0— 4 First on balls—Off Damman 4, Foreman 1, Crontn Struck out—By Hart 4, Stricklett 2. Double plays— Kansas City...... 2 0 li 0 0 0 0 0 0—8 Two-base hits—Wilmot, Fisher. Nance, Smith. 10. Struck out—By Foreman 4, Crouin 2. Two-base Shoch, Burues, Stafford. Umpire—Ward. Time—1.25. Two-babe hits—Spies, Rothfuss. Three-base htt»— Stolen bases—Hulen, Ganznl, Wilmot. Sacrifice hit hits—Diliara. Slater. Home ruu—Frisk. Sacrifice ST. PAUL vs. MINNEAPOLIS AT ST.PAUL JUNE 29: Lally. Miller. Double play—Katoll, Isbel. Stolen —Davia. First on balls—Off Gear 3. Stricklet 2, hit4—Barrett. Elberfeld, Dillard. Double play— ST. PAUL. AB.R.B. P. A.E MIN N BAP'S. AB.K.B. P. bases—UuUmeliter i*. Uuymer. Sacrifice hits—Reil- Parker 2. Struck out—By Gear 1. Stricklet 4, Par Kahoe. Stewart, flicker. Stoleu baae—Motz. Passed Burke, cf... 500 3 00 Davis, cf.... 401 3 0 0 lj. Gettmau. Ganiel. First on balls—03 Katoll 2, ker 4. Hit by pitcher—By Parker 1. Umpire— balls—Buelow 2, Umpire—Sheridau. Time—2.30. Geier, 3b..... 3 21--.11 ..„..„.,,Nance, .....If... 401- - - " 2 I Pardee 'A. Hit by pitcher—Reilly. Struck out—By Brennan. Time—21i. COLUMBUS vs. BUFFALO AT COLUMBUS JUNE 27: Gleual n, 21.3 1 1 4 3 0 Wiluiot, rf.. 4 003 o o lUloll 4, Pardae 1. Umpire—Haske'.l. Time—2U. INDIANAPOLIS vs. DETROIT AT INDIA'S JUNE 25: COLUMB08, AD.K.B. P. A. EI BUFrALO. AB.R.B. P. A. K Lally. If.... 323 3 00 Audiews,3b4 0 1 0 0 0 INDIANA©8. AB.R.a. P. A.E DETROIT. AB.R.B. P. A. F. Genius, cf... 40120 olGilligan, SB.. 5 11 2 8 2 Isbel, lb..... 4 0 1 10 00 Werdeu. lb 4 (I 0 9 o l Games Played June 24t , rt 4 0 I 1 0 (I Uurrett, cf.. 2 1 0 1 fl Pickeriu«,If5 0 0 3 0 IJGarry, cf..... ft 0 0 400 Shuzart, ss.. 4 0 23 51 Smith, as... 4013 a t) 5 0 COLUMBUS vs. BUFFALO AT COLUMBUS JUNE 24: Alien, si..... 301 M Eiberfeid.Ba 301 3 0 Frank, rf... 5 0110 OiHouseh'r, rf 5 I) 2 1 ' Preston.rf... 411 0 00 Abbati'o, 2b 4 1 1 1 Motz, lb..... 421 S Duntjan, rf.. 401 0 U Tebeau, lb.. 4 1 I 1 White, If.....2 100 Spies, c...... 400 3 00 Kislier, c..... 201 3 0 0 OOLVMbL'S. AB.R.B. P. A.8IBUFFALO. AB.U. B. P. A. E 0 1 Bierba'r, 2b 4 2 1 3 0 Mas»ev, lb.. 3 1 2 10 Katoll, p..... 3 0 1 0 2 0 Parker, p... 8 0 ()_ 1_ 2 0 ct... 3 121 1 0 Giiligan, sg.. 3 11152 McFarl'd,cf4 324 Dillard, If.. B 0 D Flyun, If.... 4124 Ryan. 2b... 4122 1 0 Kmtace, BS.. 513 1 42 Hall.Sb...... 4 1 1 1 Total...... 33 blO 27 fl z Total...... 33 1 6 24 12 I Pickeri'iz.rf 3 10100 Gurry, of..... 3 1 Gillen. 3b... 300 1 31 Hines, 2b.... 4023 Sullivan.If.. 1 I 1 0 1 Uouseh'r, rf3 0 1 Stewart, 2b 2 I I 5 1 0 Slater,lb..... 5 2 3 12 0 1 St. Paul...... 20201001 x—6 Hickey, 3b.. a 1 2 •A 0 Shaw, 3b....4 21151 McOauley, c4 0012 0 ! HauBeu, c... 3 1 1 Minneapolis...... 00001000 0—I McCanlev.lf 2 100 0 1 White, If... 2 0 U 2 00 Joues, p..... 300 1 00 Amole, p.... 400 Tebeau, lb.. 200 3 0 0 Mat.sey.lb.. 2 0 1 7 0 1 Kahoe, c... 412 4 1 Buelow, c... 4 1 1 I 51 Earned run—St. Haul. Sacrifice hit—Gleualvin. 1 1 Uall.3b...... M 0 1 1 2 0 Foreman, p 2 0 0 0 51 Gaston. p... 4130 40 Total..... 3~7 4 8 27 135 Total..... 3~5 5 a 27 19 0 Stolen bases—Geier, I'reaton. Double plays—Shu Bierba'r, 2b 3 0 0 2 Kellnm.p... 1^ 0 0 0 0 o Eustace, 8s.. 3 013 1 0 Hi lies, 2b....3 0 1 1 3 1 Total...... 35 81224 1« 4 Columbus...... 0 2000200 0—4 gart, Isbel; Glenalvin, Shugart, Isbel; Nance, Gilleu, 3b... 3122 1 I Hausen.c... 2 0 0 3 3 0 Total...... 31 a iii I~l llii" Buffalo ...... 1 0300100 0-5 Smiih. First on balls—Off Kntoll 1, Parker 2. Buckley, c.. 2 015 0 0 Amole, p..... 3000 20 Indianapolis ...... 0 0053010 x— 9 Two-bane bits—Tebeau 2. Three-base hits— Hit by pitchor—By Parker I. Struck out—By Ka Eustace, Hall. Sacrifice hits—White, Hausen, Bier toll 2. Umpires—Haskell and Brwauan. Time—1.30, Waddell, p !^0_ 1_ 1_ 2 0 Total..... 2~4 2 5 18 16 5 Detroit...... ! 3000400 0—8 First on balls — Off Foreman 2, Gaston 5. Struck bauer, Gillen, Jones. Stolen bases—Jones, White, Total...... 2~4 5 8 18 7 Massoy, Eustace, McOauley 2, Genius. First on balls Games Played June 30. Oolnrnbug ...... 20001 2—5 out— By Foreman 1, Kellum ?.. Hit by pitcher— By Foreman 1, Kellum 1, Gaston I. Two-base hits— Mc- —Off Jones 1, Amole 2. Hit by pitcher—White, MILW'EVS. KANSAS C. ATM. JUNK i Buffalo...... 00200 0—2 Struck out—Gilligau, Frank 2, PickerliiK. Jone?. KAN. 01TT. AB.R. B. P. A. K Two-base hits—Bnckley, Eustace. Three-base hit Farlitnd, Kahoe, Slater. Three-base hits — McFar- MILWAU'E. AB.U.B. P. A.B land. Buelow. Sacrifice hits — Stewart, Foiemau, Double play—Tebeau, Bierbauer. Wild pitch—Jones. Waldron, rf 3 1 2 3 0 0 Hulen, SB... 200 2 2 0 —Gilleu. Saciifice hit—Tebeau. Stoleu base—White. Barrett, ElberfeM, Dungau, Shaw. Double plays — Umpire—Uautillion. Time—2.1U. Barues,2b.... 8 00 2 30 Gettman, cf 4 0 I I 0 I First on balls—Off Waddell 4, Struck ^out—House- Nicol, cf.. ..402 2 00 Ganzel, lb... 4 1 1 11 20 liolder, Uines, Hall, Giiligan 2, Bierbauer. Double Stewart, Motz; Elberfeld, Ryau, Slater. Stoleu bases — Hofjriever, McFarland, Flynn. Barrett. Passed bulls Weaver.lf... 311 0 0 Rothfuss.lf.. 4 00 2 0 0 play—Hines, Gilligau, Massey. Wild pitches—Wad Games Played June 28. — Kahoe 1. Buelow 1. Umpire— Sheridan. Time— 2.10. Shoch, ss..... 400 1 0 Miller.rf .....4 120 0 0 dell 2. UmDire—Cantillion. Time—1.17. COLUMBUS vs. BUFFALO AT COLUMBUS JUNE 28: Gray, 3b..... 2 224 1 0 Ilajim'i,2b.. 4 13 2 4 0 COLUMBUS. AB.B.B. P. A.EiBUFFALO. AB.B.B. P. A.E MINNEAPOLIS vs. KANSAS CITY AT M. JUNE 24: Games Flayed June 20. Stafford, lb. 4 2 2 10 1 0 Reilly. lib... 401 3 2 0 MINNEA©S. AB.R.B. P. A. K| KAN©S©CITY. AB.B. B. P. A.E Geiiin-, cf... 4 3 2 3 0 ulGilliRan. ss. o 1 1 212 hpeer, c...... 311 2 Wilson, c... 4 00 3 2 0 I'icken'g.lf 6 0 I 1 0 OjGarry. cf.... 623 4 01 Davm.cf..... G 2 4 2 0 01 Hulen, SB... 4 1 1 0 MINNEAPOLIS vs. KANSAS CITY AT M. JUNK 26: Retttser, p... 2 1_ 1_ ,0_ E«an,p...... " S 0 0 0 4 0 Nance.lf..... 611 1 00 Gettiimn, cf4 2 2 6 MINNKA'B. AB.R.B. P. KAN. CITY. AB.R.B. t. A.E Frauk.rt..... 522 I 0 0 Househ'r, rf 5 1 2 1 00 *G«ar."...... 1 00 0 00 Tebeau, lb.. 5 1 2 11 0 0 White. If.... 522 2 01 •Total..... 288~ll 27 \Vilniot, rf.. 5 2 4 1 0 0 Ganzel.lb... 501 9 Da vis, cf..... 514 0 Hulea, SB... 2 1 0 3 1 Total. ... 34 3 8 *4 16 1 Andrews,3b4 02 S 01 Rothfuss, If 4 0 2 3 Nance, If... 400 3 00 Gettnmn, cfH 2 I 0 0 Biorba'r, 2b o 0 2 1 4 0 Massey, lb.. 41211 00 Wilmot, rf.. 4 22 Garizal.lb... 322 1 0 Buelow, 3b.. 501 131 Hall.Bb...... 4 2 2 3 2 0 *Batted in ninth for E«an. \Verden.lb.5 0 1 12 01 Miller.rf..... 4 001 Milwaukee...... 00125000 0—8 Smith, ss..... 5 110 2 1 Raymer.2b.. 3002 Andrews, 3b 4 02 Rothluss. If 4 1 2 0 0 Eustace, si.. 4115 3 1 Hines, 2b... 502 1 40 Weiilen, lb 5 2 2 Buckley, c.. 5024 1 0 Diggius.C... 501 3 00 Kansas City ...... 00000030 0—3 Abbey, 2b... 421 3 8 d Reilly. 3b... 4002 Miller, rf..... 402 0 On Two-base hit*—Stafford, Gray, Reilly. Tbreo-buse Smith, us... 502 Raymer,2b.. 4 0 1 410 Briggs.'o..... 400 0 30 Gray. p...... 5 1^ 'i_ 0 20 Fisher, c..... 410 4 1 (' Wilson, c.... 411 5 00 hit—Kettger. Sacrifice hits—Barues, Weaver, Nicol. Meuafee, p.. S 3 3 0 2 (. Eganj)...... n 1 0 0 41 Abbey, iib.... 2 11 Heilly, 3b... 3 0 0 200 Total..... 42 f 13 27 14 2 Total...... 44 10 17 27 y 4 Fisher, c..... 210 Wilsou,2b... 0 0 0 010 Stoleu buses—Wnlilron, Nicol, Huleu, Gettman 2. Total..... 4~:uT7*Tli ~i~ Total..... 355 7 27 93 Columbus...... 100122010—7 First on balls—Off Egau 9, Uettger 2. Passed ball— *liothfuB8 out for interference. Hutchf n. p 3 0 0 Boyle, c..... 411 320 Buffalo...... 41040010 0—10 McNeely," p. I 0 u 0 20 i'ardee, p.... 2 10140 Speer. Wild pitch—Esan. Struck out—By Rettger 2. MiuneapotiH ...... 1 2101102 4—12 . Two-ba Sacrifice hits—Lezotte,Winterg, McFarland. Stolen Providence...... 00000610 2—8 1. Double play—Shiebeck. Dooley. Umpire— bases—McKlnuev, McFnrland, Campbell, Curley. Toronto ...... 0 0 0 S 0 0 p 0 0—3 O'Loughlin. Time—2.05. Two-base hits—Winters, McKinney. Williams. Shan Sacrifice hit—Nyce. Three-base hits—Davig, non, Moore. Curley. Three-b;ise hits—Dixon, Hem Lynch. Stolon bases—Walters, Davis, Bannon. First Games Flayed June 27. ming, Phelpg. Home run—Winters. First on balls ou balls—ofr Evans 3, Brown 2. Struck out—By SPRING'D vs. TORONTO AT S. JUNK 27 flsr G'e): —Woodlock 2, Winters, Williams, Shannon. Dolau. Evans 7. Browu 2. Wild pitch—Evans. Hit by piteher SPRINQr©D. AB.B. B. P. A. K] TORONTO. AB.B. B. P. A. Games Played June 20. Struck out—Griffin, Dixon. Mcf'arlaud 2, Campbell, — Lynch. Umpire—Doescher. Time—1.65. Shannon, ss 4 0 0 4 G Oj Bannon, rf.. 401 2 PROVIDENCE vs. MONTREAL AT PR'E JUNE 20: Curley. Pittinger. Hit by pitcher—Field. Wild HARTFORD vs. ROCHESTER AT HART'D JUNE 23: Brown, cf... 400 2 0 0 Wagner, es. 4 I 1 pitches—McFarlaud, Pittinger. Umpire—O'Lough- HAHTFORD, AB.R.B. P. A. Kj ROCHEST* R. AB.R. B. P. A. E Campbell,If 5000 0 0 Grey, If...... 4 1 1 FHOVIDE'K. AB.K.B. P. A. B:MONTKEAL. AB.B. B. p. A. K lin. Time—2.35. __ Uoruoii If,.. 4 (I 1 0 0 OiT.Banuoii.lf 3 1'24 0 (I Stuart, 2b.... 51210 OiCampau.rf.. 500 I 00 Hemm-g. Ib4 2 I 13 1 0 Smith, 3b.... 4 1 I Wallers, cf.. 2 0 0 0 0 O'Shcarou, rf. 3 1 1 3 1 0 Turner, If... 511 3 0 0 G. Smith,2b 382 6 11 Dolan, rf... 231 0 00 Hanniv'n.cfS 0 1 Nyce,3b...... 4 0 n 0 5 1| Floury, 3b....3 0 0 1 4 1 Games Played June 22. Shindle. 3b.. 2 10 2 6 0 Barclay, If.. 4 12000 Myers, 3b.. 210 3 40 Beaum't, Ib 5 0 1 13 Davis, Ib.... 4 1 1 U 0 OlDooley, Ib.. 4 0 I 9 0 0 SPRINGFIELD vs. SYRACUSE AT SPRI'D JuKE 22: Kelley. Ib... 4 0 0 14 0 OjO'HaKan, Ib 4 01700 Phelpa, c... 503 6 11 Roat, 2b..... 501 Lyuch, 2b... 4 015 4 OjShlebeck. sa 300 2 2 1 BPR1NGPI D. AB.R.B. P. A. KI SYRACUSE. AB.R.B. P. A. K Kilroy. rf... 31110 0 Smiuk, c..... 300 3 00 Curley, 2b.. 411 2 02 Rothfusj, c.. 3 10 Coouey. SB.. 400 0 3 O.Mnran. c.... 1 0*0 0 0 0 iihauuuu. as 5 1 I 3 30 Woodlock,884 11141 Gatins, ss... 32124 ljCavelle, cf.. 8 1 1 1 00 Pittiheer, p 1 0 0 0 00 Williams, p3 0 0 I Murray rf.. 4 0 1 0 0 0;.)ohuson. 2b 3 0 0 1 1 (I Brown, cf... 311 5 01 Lezotte, cf.. 422 1 01 Urquhart. c 4 0 0 2 2 01 Burke, 3b... 4 13211 Pappalau, p 4 0 1 0 61 Total..... 37 4 5 80 ll 5 Leiihy, c..... 400 7 3 OJG. BHiin'n.cf 1003 0 0 Campbell, if 5 0 1 2 00 Winters, If.. 4 0 I 0 00 Sheebau.nf.. 3 0 3 2 0 ol Bean, ...... 3 0 0 431 Total...... 35 7 7 3u 18 I Evaus.p...... 301 1 1 o;jackli!z,c.sw3 u 1 4 0 0 HiMunric, Ib5 0 2 7 1 1 [Griffin, n... 4 0 0 000 Johnson, p.. 4 (| 0^ 0 2 OlBowen, p... 400 0 20 Springfield...... 0 20200000 3—7 Total..... 33 I 6 2-1 10 ijFelix, p...... 2 d 0 0 1 0 Dolan. rf..... 4 1230 0| McKin'y.Sb 4 01 5 23 Total...... 3"3 6 8 27 14 fi*Coog»B..... 1 0_ 0_ 0 no Toronto ...... 0 02002000 0—4 I Total..... 26 I 5 '^7 U -2 Phelps, c.... 5 0 I 5 4 0|FieId. Ib...... 4 0 2 12 10 I Total..... 34 5 9 24 73 Sacrifice nits — Myers, Bannon, Curley. Stolen, Providence ...... 010 0 0 0 0 0 0 — 1 Mo, re. 2b... 411 1 10 Dixou, c...... 300 5 *Batted for Bowen niuth Inuiug. bases —Shannon, Haunivan, Wagner 2, Grey, B«u- Moutre.il...... 0 0 0 0 0 II 0 2 x—2 Curley, 3b.. 411 0 10 Willmms,2b3 102 Hartford...... 40000011 x—6 non, Myers. Two-base hits — Beaumont, Smith, Roat. Two-base hit—Shuurcn. Home run—Davis. Stolen Pittingpr, I' f_ 0 1. 1_ 3 U Malarky, p.. 3 0 0 1 Rochester ...... 2 I 1 1 0 0 0 0 0—5 First on balls— Wagnor, Dolan 3, Uothfuss, Wil- bast's— Hernon, Lynch. Lfahv, Evars*, Dooley, Total ..... 39 5 ll 27 13 '2| Total..... 33 4 7 27 H 7 Two-base hit—tituart. Three-base hits—Barclay 2, liauig. Brown, Grey, Hemming. Struck out — Ban- Double pluyg—Coouev. Lynch. Davis, Evans. Davis; Springfield ...... 0 1000040 0—5 Cavelle, Smith. First on balls—Off Johnson 4, Boweu non, Brcwn 2, Phelpg. Hit by pitcher — Banuou, Bhearoii. Jacklilz. First "on balls—Otf EvutisG, Felix byracuse ...... 21100000 0—4 o. Struck out—By Johnson 2. Boweu 2. Double Myers 2, Smith. Double play — Williams, Beaumont. 2, Struck out—By Kvaus (i, Felix. 3. Umpire— Stolen bases—Blown, Lezotte. Two-base hits— playg—ahindle, Gatins, Kelley;Shindle, Kelley; Bean, Passed ball — Uothfuss. Umpire — Gruber. Time — 2. 2*5. Doeecher. Time—!ih. Fittiii^er, Woodlocs, Lezotte. Field. First on bulls— Smith. Stoleu bases—Smink, O'ilitgan, Burke 3, SPRINQFI'D vs. TORONTO ATS. JUNB 27 (2DG-'u): Bean, Turner. Umpire—Uoyd. Time—2h. WORCESTER vs. TORONTO AT WORCE'R JUNE 20: Brown 2. Struck out—Curley. Plttiuger 2, Wood- 8PRINGF D. AB.K.B. f. A. TORONTO. AB.R.B. P. A. • lock. Griffin 2, Malarky. Hit by pitcher—Dolan. Shannon, ss.. 6122 C 2 Baunou, rf.. 4 1 0 201 WORCES'R. AB !t. B. P. TOKONTO. AB.B.B. P. A. IS Games Played June 34. Brown, cf.... 4123 Wagner, sg 5 2 3 1 1 Leach, ss... 3114 Baunou, of.. 3 0 2 3 " i> Double I'l.ty—Field. Malarky. Wild pitches—Malar ky 2. Umpire—0 : Lou^hlin. Time—1.45. WORCESTER vs. ROCHESTER AT WOR'R JUNE 24: Campbell.lf 4232 0 0 Grey, If...... 501 0 0 Kuhug,3b... 2111 0 (I Wagner,™.. 302 2 ' " Hemui'K, Ib5 3 2 10 4 2 HARTFORD vs. ROCHESTER HAR'D AT JUNE 22: WOKCES'B. AB.R. B. P. A. B i BOCHEST'R. AB.fl. B. P. A. E 1 0 Smith, 3b.... 5 2 2 Stmrrott, cf 101 1 0 0 Grey. If.'..... 201 0 Dolan, p.... 521 1 40 Hauniv'n.cf 411 0 I Cair. Ib...... 2 0 0 3 0 ulSmitU, 3b... 201 HAUTFORD. AB.H. B. P. A. E ] ROCHKST R. AO.R.B. P. A. E Sharrott, rf 2 1 1 0 0 OJCampiiu. rf 3 1 2 0 00 Stuart. -2b.. 10 4 21 Catnpau, rf 5 6 0 2 Kuhus.Sb.... 811 0 00 Smith. 2b.... 3000 21 Myers, 3b.... 512 2 Beaum't, Ib 5 1 1 11 2 1 Yeueer. f.... 3003 \Villiitni8, rf 1 00 Phelps. c..... 610 2 Boat. 2b..... 422 6 0 Blokert, If., a 0 0 2 Beauui't.lb 202 7' Turner, li... 5 1 2 2 0 0 G.Suiith, 2bo 0 2 4 Rickert, If... 322 2 00 Rarciay. If.. 301 0 00 0 it Shindle. 3t>.. 5 1205 0 Barclay, if.. 5115 Carr, Ib..... 30180 0^0'Hagan.lb 311 9 00 Curley, 2b.... 5 132 Duucan, c... 523 WcQnade.2li2 002 Rout. 2b...... 2 000 i 0 Kelley. Ib... 4 0 I 15 00 O'Hiisau.lbo 1 1 lii Yeager, c.... 3 1260 OiSuiink, c... 3 1 1 1 0 Moore, rf... 5 o l^ 3 01 Alloway, p.. * 0 0 Harriu'n, rf 2 0 1 0 0 li HoIhfuss. 0. 2 0 1 0 Brown, p... 201 1 0 Lampe, p.... 201 Suthofl, p... 2.12 1 Kiiroy. rf... 400 2 0 0 Smiuk. c... 5123 Branstt'd, cf 3 1 2 1 01 Cavolle, cf.. 3 0 0 1 1 Total...... 44f2f6 27 1~8 6 Gating, ss... 511 4 40 Cavelle, cf.. 112 3 Harrin'u, as 2 1 1 1 30 Burke, 3b.... 3 002 2 0 Total..... 41 1114*2617 a Total...... 192 5 15 11'.) Total...... !!) 1 11 15 6 4 tTwo out when winning run was made. Worcester...... 2600 0—2 Urquhart, o 5 I 3 3 8 1 tJurke,' 3b.. 3002- - - Klobeda'Z, p3 1 1 0 1 0 Bean, ss ....3 Oil 2 0 Sheehau, of 3 0 1 3 01 Bean. §8...... 501 3 McQuade.2b2 Oil_ 5 0| Morse, p..... 2 1_ !_ 1 4 ! Springfield ...... 01203300 3—12 Toronto ...... 0100 0—1 Toronto...... 22120001 3—U Ksrnod ruu—Toronto. Two.base hits—Leach, Shar- Egper, p..... 5 \_ 1 0 2 0 Couu, p...... 4110 Total..... 2~4 S f2 l"8 9 l| Total..... 'J5 4 7 15 12 3 Total..... 41 6 U 3~3 lli 3 Morge, p..,.. 1000 Worcester...... 2 4002 x—8 Sacrifice hit—Brown. Stoieu cases—Hannivan, roU. Three-base hit—Suthuff. Sacrifice hit—Carr. Baunou, Smith. Two-base hits—Wagner. Myero, Stolen base—Y*>ag«r. Double plays—Lampe, Yeuger. Total...... 42 5 12*31 174 Rochester...... 0 0210 1—4 *0ne out when winning run was scored. Earned ruu»—Worcester6, Rochester 2. Two-base Grey, Hemming, Curley. Duncan, Shannon. Thren- McQnade; RU-kert, Yeneer, Carr; Beaumont uua-s- base hits—Curley, Hemming, Myers. Home rung— gigtud. first ou bulls—Off Lamps 2, Sutboff 3. Struck Hartlord...... 0 (i 2 2 0 o 1 '.' 0 0 1—6 hits—Cainuaii 2, Smink, Bean. Three-base hit—Yea Uocbetstar...... 0 110000300 0—5 ger. Sacrifice hits—Knhua, Hurringloii, McQuade. Duncan, Browu. First on bulls — Bannou, Campbell, out—By Lampe 2. Umpire—Grubsr. Time—1.26. Roat, Alloway, Hunuivun. Struck out—Hannivan, HARTFORD vs. .SYRACUSE AT HABTP'D JUNE 20: Two-base bit—Cavelle. Three-base hits—Turner, Stolen base—Smink. First on balls—Sharrott, Beau. Shiudle. Uiquhart. F.rst ou balls—Off Esper 2. Coun Moore 2, Shauuou. Double plajs—Shannon, Curley, HARTFORD. AB.R. B. P. A E SYKACUSK. AB.R.n. P. A. K Struck out—Smith, Cavelle, Morge. Passed ball— 5. Ilit by pitcher—Kilroy. Struck out—By Esperl. Smink. Umpire—Doescher. Time—1.20. llemmiug; Hemming, Shannon. Wild pilch—Dolau. Kilroy, if... 1 1 1 0 0 Wuodlo'k,gs4 0 1 2 1 Umpire—Gruber. Time—2.05. Morse 1. Conn 2. Double plays—Smith, Bean. O'Ha- PROVIDENCE vs. SYRACUSE AT PROV'E JUNE 24: Shindle. 3b.. 5 0 0 1 0 Lezotte, cf.. 3 1 0 0 1 WORCESTER vs. ROCHESTER AT WOR'R JUNE 27: Kellny, II).. 5 1 2 15 11 Wj liters. If.. 300 0 0 gan; Burke, Smith, (l'llnii,»n; Shiudle, Gatins, Kel PROVIDU'E. AB.R. B. p. A.U SYRACUSE. AB.R.B. P. A. K Turner, If.. 3122 0 0 Gr.lfiu. rf ..300 0 0 ley. Umpire—Boyd. Time—2h. Hernon, If.. 401 Woodlo'k.ss 4110 0 0 WOKCEST©R.AB.R. B. V. A. B ROCH EST©B. AB.R. B. P. A. B PROVIDKNCB vs. TORONTO AT PROVI'B JUNE 22: Walters, of.. 402 0 0 Sharrott. cf5 1 2 0 00 Campau. rf.. 3 1 1 1 0 0 Me Hale, cf.. 4 121 0 0 31cKin'y.2b s 0 1 3 0 1 Ozott9, cf.. 2111 Kuhus,3b.... 4 1145 0,6.Smith, 2b 3 013 TOBONtO. AB.R. B. P. PHOVIDE©E. AB.R. B. t. Caasldy. 2b.. 401 Win tars, If 2 1 1 1 0 0 3 0 Giitins, ss... 422 Field. Ib..... 300 12 1 0 Rickert. If.. 220 5 0 0| Barclay. If 4 1 1 1 U 0- Stuart, 2b... 221 8 1 Dixou, 3h... 3000 4 0 Brown, rf... 400 a Hernou.lf... 400 2 2 1 Davis, Ib.... 2 00 5 00 Griffin, rf... 3 0 2 0 0 0 Wagner, gg 4 0 0 Walters, of.. 301 2 0 0 Nyce, 3b..... 300 I McKin'y,2b 3114 2 2 Yeager. Ib.. 3 2 2 15 0 0 0'H«Kan, cf4 1 1 3 1 1 Urquhart, c 4 0 I 0 11 Williams, o 3 0 1 2 2 1 Brausfield,c4 1021 OjSmlnk. C.....4 103 0 0 Joliiison, p.. 3 0 0_ 1 30 Villmau, p.. 3 0 0 0 4 1 Gray, If..... 400 Nyce. 3b..... 301 2 2 1 Lyuch, rf... 322 1 Kit-Id, Ib..... 3 0 0 10 01 Smith, 3b.... 220 2 2 u D«vi«. lb...4 0 1 11 0 0 Coouey, 8s.. 3 1 2 3 Dixou, c..... 200 0 10 Harrin'n,ss 2000 4 IjBrouth's, Ib4 1 1 10 0 I Total...... 348 11 27 1~93 Total ..... 27 T 3 24 13 ft McQnade,2b3 001 2 0 Burke. 3b... 3011 2 0 Hartford _...... 12302000 x—8 Iianniv'n,cf4 12 2 00 Lynch, 2b.. 3 003 4 3 Leahy, c.... 2 1 1 2 10 Wil!iams,3b3 01 1 41 Beanm't, Ib 4 1 1 17 1 0 Cooney.ss... 3 002 3 1 Duukle, p.. 200 0 10 McFarl'd, p 3 0 1_ 1 30 Klobed'z, rf 4 100 0 0 Coogan, 3b.. 1000 2 a Syiacnse...... 00000010 0—1 Lampe,ip... 110 0 3 OJBetit* ss..... 4 002 5 1 Two-ba-e hits—Turner. Williams Sacrifice bits— Uoat, 2b..... 311 1 20 Murray, rf.. 300 1 0 0 Total...... 27 4 IS e o. Total...... 25 * » 18 10 4 llothfuss, c 3 1 1 0 00 Lealiy, c...... 300 1 1 2 Total..... 31 9 5 27 151 Bowen, p... 211 0 1 0 Stuart 2, Johnson. Double plays—Shindle,Gatius,Kel Provideuce ...... 0 1 o I 0 2—4 *Conn...... l_ 0_0_ 0 0 I) ley; Stum-l, Gatins, Kelley 2. Stolen bases—Turner, Allow ay, p.. 3 0 !_ 0 4 0 Egan, p...... 3 0 0 030 Syracuse ...... 0 1300 0—4 Uiquhart. First on balls—00 Johngon 2, Villman 1. Time..... 31 6 6 27 15 I Total...... 29 0 3~ 24 15 5 Sacrifice hits—Leahy, Duukle. Two-base hit—Le Total...... 33 C 7 24 145 ilit by pitcher—Turner, Winter*. Umpire—floyd. T. routo...... 0 1030020 x—0 zotte. Three-base hit—Winters, Home run— *Batted for Bowen In ninth. Time—1.46. Providence ...... 0 0000000 0—0 Lynch. Stoleu base—Hernon. First ou balls—Off Worct-uter...... 00000405 t—9 Sacrifice hit—Nyce. Three-base hit- Baunivan. Dunkle 3. Struck out—By Dunkle 2. Hit by pitcher Rochester...... 4 1000001 0—6 Earned runs—Worcester 2, Rochester 1. Two-has* Games Played June 21. Stoleu bases—Walters. Smith, Beaumont, Roat. First —Davis. Umpire—Boyd. Time—1.12. on balU—Off Kgan 1. Hit by pitcher—Walters, hits—G. Smith, Kuhus. Three-base hit—Barclay; Lynch, Smith. Umpire—Doescher. Tiiae—1.25. Home runs—Yeager, Brouthers. Sacrifice hit?— WORCESTER vs. MONTREAL AT WORC'R JUNE 21: Games Played June 26. Harrington, G. Smith. Stoleu base—Burke. Firat MONTRItAL.AU.il. B. 1©. A. X WOKCRST©R.AB.R. B. f. A. K WORCESTER vs. MONTREAL AT WOR'B JUNE 22: SPRINQFIKLD vs. TORONTO AT SPRIN'D JONE 26: ou balls—Off Worcester 4. Bochester 2. Struck out—• t.Bauuou.liS 1 1 0 0 0 Snarrott, rf 4 0 1 110 WOBCES'K. AB.B.B. p. MONTREAL. AB.R.B. P. A.B BPRINGF'D. AB.R.B. p. A.B TORONTO. AB. H. B. P. A. B Klobedanz. Passed ball—Smink. Wild pitch— Jackluz, c.. 311 3 20 Kiihus. 3b....6 01120 Shanott.cf.. 3 00 5 10 T.Bauuon.lfS 001 0 0 Shaunou.gj. 612 1 40 Biinnou, rf.. 3323 2 0 Lampn. Umpire—Doescher. Time—1.50. Sbiebeck, e» 4 0 1 2 50 Brans!! it, cf 4 0 1 2 00 0 0 Kuhus.Sb... 300 1 22 Jacklitz.c.... 400 6 Brown, cf... 422 2 00 Wanner, HS 4 2 0 4 1 0 Dooley,, Ib.... 4 1 0 13 10 Carr,, lb..._..._ 5 0 3 10 00 Shiebeck, t*8 4 1 0 1 20 PROVIDENCE vs. SYRACUSE AT PROV'E JUNE 27: Biauitne!d,c4 22 5 10 Campbell.lf 502 1 00 Grey, If...... 401 2 0 0 Henry, 3b... 4 1 3 3 30 ieagor, o... 400 4 31 Cart, Ib...... 4 1 2 12 20 Dooley.lb... 3208 1 0 PROVID'K. AB.H. B. p. A.B SYRACUSE. AB R.B. P. A.B Shearou, rf 3 0 0 0 00 Rickert, If.. 3 1 0 1 10 Hemui'K, Ib4 0 1 15 01 Smith, 3b... 501 0 2 0 Heruou, If.. 432 2 0 0 Woodl'k, ss 4 0 0 2 40 Yeager, 2b. 4 I 1 0 20 Henry, 3b... 2013 1 0 Dolan. rf..,.. 3200 0 1 HanEiv'u,ct5 006 0 0 Johnson, 2b 3 00530 McQnade,2b8, 10601 Hickert, If.. 411 1 00 Shtaron.rf.. 402 1 0 0 Walters, cf.. 503 3 0 0 Lezotte, rf... 4 0 I 300 Myers, 3b... 400 3 12 Beauiu't, Ib 4 1 2 6 0 0 Oassldy, 2b.. 5132 2 0 Winters, If.. 3 0 0 02 G.t)auL'u.cf3 0 1 1 Uairin'n,' ks3 0 2 251 Lampe, if... 400 I 1 1 Johnson. 2b 4 0 0 3 1 Moore, c..... 332 3 00 Soiidem.,__...... p... ..3 0.. 0., . 2 0 KlobeJa'z,p4 02 0 10 Roat, 2b..... 5123 2 1 Davis, Ib... 500 12 2 OjLusli, cf...... 4 0 1 01 " Harriu'n, m 4 0 3 2 5 1 G.Baun'n,cf4 1 2 1 1 Curley, 2b.. 515 2 40 Rothfuss. c.. 4 00 2 0 Total..... aTJ 4 7 aT IU u *Lampe...... 1 0 (^ 0 00 Hortou, p... 3 0 0 0 4_ _1 Duggleby.p 301 0 30 Nyce, 3b..... 4132 1 0 3mith,3b.....4 0 1 10 Pappalau, p 2 0 0 0 30 uthoft, p.... 310 2 0 Murray, rf.. 301 1 0 0 Total...... 3li 2 1027 13 B Total...... 33 6 9 27 18 5 Total...... 33 4 6 2? 11 2 Field, Ib..... 400 0 U PittiuKer, 1> !_ 0 0_ o no *Duncau ^ 0_ _ _ 0 0 Coouey.ss.... 4003 9 0 Dixou, C.....3 0 2 2 0 •Batted for Bransfi«ld iu ninth inning. Worcester ...... 00000410 x—5 Total..... 379~I4 27 l"5 4 Moutreal...... 30010000 0—4 Total...... 38 8 8 27 11 I Leahy, c...... 402 1 0 0 WilliarnB,2b3 0 0 6 0 Moutreal ...... 01200000 1—4 'Butted lor Suthoft in ninth inning. Braun, p... 4 0 1 1 1 0 Browu. p... 3_0_2_ 0_ I L> Worcester ...... 01000001 0—2 Two-base hiig—Yeager, Htirriugton. Home run— Springfield...... ! 2020112 0—9 .Burned run—Montreal. Two-base hits—Houry, Bransfleld. Stolen bases—Rickert. Dooley. G. Ban- 1 Total...™ 386f52~7 f50 Total..... 320"7 27 13 2 Toronto...... 20100005 0—8 Providence...... ! 0 1 0 0 1 i 1 0—5 KuUus, Carr, Harrington. Sacrifice hits—Shearou, rioa. First ou balls—Off Hortou 4, liiiKgleby 2. Sacrifice hits—Myers, Pappalau. Stolau bases— Johnson. Stolen base—T. Baunon. Double plav— Struck out—Bv Harton 4. Duggleby 'i. Passed ball— Syracuse...... 000 00000 0—0 Browu, Dolan, Moore 2, Curley. Two base hits— Earned ruus—Providence 4. Two-base hits—H«r- Kickert, Harrington. Yeager. First on balls—Off Brausfleld. Wild pitcheg—Horton. Duggleby. Uui- Browu, Hemming, Curley, Bunuon 2, Buaumont. Klobedauz 3, Souders6. Hit by iiitcher—McQnade. piie—druber. lime—2h. non, Walters, Cassidy, Brown, Smith. Sacrifice hit— First on balls—Off Pri>palau 8, Suthoff 6. Struck out Murray. Double plays—Davis, Cooney ii; Williams, Struck out—By Souderg 1, Klobedauz 4. Passed ijall —By Pappalau 1, Piitinger 1. Suthoff 2. Hit by —Yeatfer. Wild pitch—Klobedatiz. Umpire—Gru- Games Played June 23. Woodlock, Dixou; Woodlock, Field. First on balU — t,er. Time~2.lO. pitcher—Dolan. Double plays—fiauuon, Kothtnsg; Off Branu 1, Brown 1. Struck out—By Browu 2. HARTFORD vs. BOCHESTKR AT HART'D JUNH 21: SPRINGFIELD vs. SYRACSUBAT SPHI'D JONB 23: Shannon, Curley, Hemming. Passed balls—Roth- Umpire —Boyd. Time—1.49. gl©RINQF©U. AB.R. B. P. A. E SYRACUSE. AB.R.B. t. A. t fuss. Moore. Wild pitch—Pappalau. Umpire—Gru- HARTFORD vs. MONTREAL AT HARTP'D JUNE 27: HARTFORD. AB.B. B. P. A. E ROCHKgTEtt.AB.R. B. P. A. K Shannon. SB 3 0 2 4 2 0 Woodl,/k.gs 310 2 10 ber. Time—2.30. Stuart, 2b... 410 3 20 Campau. rf 4 2 2 1 0 0 HARTFORD. AB.U. B. P. MONTREAL. AB.R.B. P. A. S Browu. cf... 401 1 0 1 I e/otte, cf... 210 0 00 PROVIDENCE vs. SYRACUSE AT PROV'E JUNE 26: Stuart, 2b.. 411 1 3 o T.Bauuou.lfS 12 200 Turner, If... 311 1 00 Smitli, 2b.... 501 2 10 Campbell. If 5123 0 0, Winters, If.. 301 1 10 Shiudle, 3b4 0 2 0 50 Barclay, If.. 4 23 3 00 PROVID'E. AB R. B. p. A. K sruACi'SK. AB R. B. p. A. K Turner, If.... 5131 o o Shiebeck, SB 5 116 1 1 Heuimi'g.lb5 1 1 12 0 1 Griffin, rf... 400 3 1 0 Hernon, If.. 4 1 1 0 00 Woodl'k. ss 3 0 0 Sb.indte.3b.. 4222 0 1 Dooley.lb... 411 1 0 Keliev, Ib.. 3 0 1 11 1 OOHasan,lb4 0 2 12 00 Dolau, rf...... 4123 0 0 McKin'y.Iib 401 3 3 1 Kilroy. rf.... 4 1030 0 sniiuk, c..... 4 10410 Walters, cf.. 3202 0 0 Leiiotte, cf... 411 2 Kelley.lb... 4 0 0 14 1 0 Henry, 3b....Z 0 0 •i 0 Plielps. c.... 4011 3 0 tfield, Ib..... 4 0 0 10 01 Cussidy.2b.. 3 3 2 2 4 0 Winters. If.. 310 3 Kilroy, rf... 4220 0 0 Shearou, rf 4 0 3 0 0 Gattus. is... 4 11 2 30 Oavolle, cf... 4 02300 Moore, 2b.... 411 2 41 Dixon, c..... 301 5 30 Urquhart, c 4 0 2 2 20 Burke. 3b._ 400 1 01 Duvis, Ib... 5 2 't 16 0 0 Griffin, r!.... 310 1 Gatius, ss... 2124 4 0 Johnson, 2b 4 0 % 1 0 Curley.3b....4 23010 Williams.Sb 3 01330 JSyce, 3b..... 5111 6 1 Smith,3b..... 2 0 1 2 Urquhart. c 4 0 0 2 1 0 G.Bunn-n,cf4 0 0 U 0 Mctlale, cf.. 3 00400 Beun, s»...... 4 2 3 1 G 1 McDcrm't,p 312 0 50 Villmau, p.. 300 1 41 Kuell, p...... 301 120 Becker, p.... 4 1^ 1_ 0 20 Lynch, rf... 500 1 0 0 Field, Ib..... 4 0 0 11 Sheehau,Cf.. 2 3 2 2 4 0 Moran. c... 310 I 3 1 Total...... S67 15*f6 15 I Total .... 29 2 4 27 10 3 Coouey, ss.. 511 1 5 0 DixoB 2b... 400 Total..... 32 4 ~» 27 15 0 Total...... 37 8 14 27 f02 Esper, p..... 4_ 1_ 0 1 Duggleby.p 4 0_ 0 0 4 i fVillman out for interference. Leahy. c..... 4024 2 1 Williams, c 4 0 1 Total.,... 331112 27 I e 1 Total.... 354 9 II 12 4 Hartford...... ! 0100002 0—4 Springfield...... ! 0101121 0—7 Evans, p..... *^°°___ Malarky, p 4 0 0 Kocheater ...... 00200330 0_8 Hartford ...... 3 2 013002 1—11 Syracuse...... 10010000 0—2 Total..... 38 FO 9 27 17 2 Total...„ 313327 ll 6 Montreal...... 003000001—4 Two-base bits—Shindle. Urquhart 2, Cavelle, Sacrifice hit—Browu, McDermott, Lezotte, Win Gatius. Stolen base*—Kelley, Knell. Sacrifice hits Providence...... 20214100 0—10 Two-base hits—Johnson, Turner- Three-base hits ters. Stoleu base—Browu. Two-base hits—Ourley, Syracuse ...... 3 80000000— 3 —Turner, Stieehan, Gating. Passed ball—Moran. —Turner, Shindle. Double play—Stuart, Kelley. McDermott. Three-base hit—Dolan. Home run— First on balls—Off Knell 1, Becker 3. Hit by pitcher Two-base hit— Caasidy, Sacrifice hit Smith. Stoleu First on balls—Off Kspor 2. DuuglebV 4. Hit by Campbell. Fiist on balls—Woodlock, Lezotte. Bixon. bases—Cassidy, Davis, Leahy, Lezotte. First on balls pitcher—Moran, Shindle, Gatins. Struck out—By —Kelley. Struck out—By Kuell 1, Becker 4. Pasotd Shannon 2. Struck out—Dixon. Browu, Hemming, ball—Urquhart. Umpire—Boyd. Time—2h. —Off Evaus 3, Malarky 3. Struck out—By Evaus 6, DuKgleby 2. Stolen bases—Dooley, Turner. Double Phelpg, Moore. Hit by pitcher—Dolau. Double Malarky 4. Umpire—Boyd. Time—1.40. PROVIDENCE vs. TORONTO AT PHOVID'E JUNK 21: plays—Esper Stuart, Kelly; Gatius, Kelley. Umpire plays—Moore. Shannon. Ueuiming 2; Villman, Wil- WORCESTER vs. ROCHESTER AT WOR'R JUNE 26: —O'Loujjhlin. Time—1.40. PROVIDE'E. AB.B. B. P. A.B TORONTO. AB.B. B. P A E liauisjGriffin,Dixon. Umpire—O'Lougblin. Time—2h. Heruou, If.. 4 1 2 1 0 (> Browu. rf... 5111 BOCHES'H. AB.R. B. p. A. B WOHCEST'B.AB.R. B. p. A. B 0 0 WORCESTER vs. MONTREAL AT WOR'R JoNa23: Cauipau, rf4 2 2 1 0 0 Sharrott, rf. 5 0 0 0 0 Walters, cf.. 4 0 0 3 00 Waguer, ss. 2 1 1 0 0 2 WOBCES'R. AB.R.B. p. A.U MONTREAL. AB.U. B. p. A. K Games Played June 29. Nyce, 3b..... 401 1 00 Rothfuss. ss 2 0 1 2 Smith, 2b.... 3 0 1 1 2 0 Kubn8,3b... 401 1 3 1 3 0 Sharrott.ef.. 511 t 00 T.Bannou.lf 3 21 2 00 Barclay,If... 601 0 0 0 Rickert.lf... 301 4 0 0 WORCESTER vs. SYRACUSB AT WOUC'B JUNE 29; Davis, lb_..4 1211 10 Grey, If...... 422 1 0 0 Killing. 3b... 5 03 1 00 Jacklitz, c.. 3 1 1 2 10 Lynch, 2b.... 5 00231 Smith. 3b... 3 222 O'Hagan.cf. 5013 0 0 Carr, Ib..... 000 0 0 0 WORCEST'R.AB.R. B. p. A. B SYRACUSE. AB.R.B. P. A.B 4 0 Bransli d, cf 5 0 0 1 00 Shiebeck, BS 4 1 0 3 62 Brouth'»,lb4 0 1 10 01 Klobea'z.lb 400 8 1 1 Sharrott.rf.. 032 1 01 Lush, cf...... 5 0 1 0 0 0 Lamar, ss.... 4 01 1 31 Hanuiv'n,cf4 015 0 0 Carr, Ib..,.. 4 0 2 11 00 Uooley. Ib.. 503 8 00 Murray, rf.. 310 1 10 Beaum't, Ib4 2 I 11 Smink, c..... 410 Yeager.c..... 310 3 1 1 Kuhns, 3b.. 654 1 22 Wiuters, If.. 600 0 o o 0 1 Ye^ger, c.... 410 3 1 1 Henrr, 3t>... 512 2 10 Burke, 8b.... 400 1 Bransfi'd, ct4 024 1 0 Uickert.lt... 533 0 00 Lezotte, rf.. 400 1 0 0 Leahy." c... 4 0 1320 Koat. 2b...... 4 042 1 2 Rickert.lf... 412 1 10 Shearou.rf.. 611 3 00 Dunkle, p... 312 1 30 Duncan, c... 3 002 Bean. ss...... 3 1 1 it Harriu'n, ss4 112 3 0 Yeager,lb... 4 2 2 14 12 Woodlo'k.ss 3 1 1 4 6 2 1 1 McQuade,2b4 1122 2 Johnson, 2b 4 03 4 10 Becker, p... 4000 McQuude,2h4 124 •i 1 Bi-ausfield.c 612700'Field, Ib..... 5226 1 0 Total...... 35 4 9 2"i la 1 Williams, p 4 0 0 1 3 0 Harriu'n. e» 4 1147 0 G.Bann'n.cf 4 10300 Total...... 36 4 7 27 15 Z Horton, p. .. 302 0 30 Harriu'u, «s 6 1432 0 Smith.Sb..... 402 1 1 1 Total..... 35 8 13 2~7 12 b Lampe. p. ...3 11 0 20 Felix, p...... 400 0 30 O'Counor.ct 501 1 00 Williams,2b4 003 3 3 ProTidence...... 21000000 1—4 Total...... 33 3 9 2? 14 I *Klobodanz 1_ 0_ 0 0_ 00 Total_. 377~ll 2~7 l£ 2 Rochester ...... 00020100 1—4 McQuade,2b6 21052 Dixon, c..... 401 6 0 0 Toronto...... :...... 4 2000011 x—8 Total..... 30 « l"i 27 Li 3 Klobeda'z,p l'^.3_020 Villman, p., 4 1 1 3 4 0 Earned ruus—Toronto3. Two-base hits—Wagner, Worcester...... 00001020 0—3 * Ha tied for Lampe iu ninth innlne. Home ruu — Campau. Sacrifice hits — Smith, Hor Total..... 48 192227" 12 7 Total...... 38 ~4 ~8 2~4 14 6 Davia, Smith, Ilanniyan, Beaumont. Sacrifice hits— Moutreal...... 11000011 3—7 Walters, Duukle. Stoleu bases—Davis, Lynch, Mur ton. Stolen bases— CampHU, Barclay, Beau. Kiokert. Worcester...... 23010184 x—19 Worcester...... 0 0102012 0—6 Horton. First on (balls— Off Horton 4, Becker 4. Syracuse...... 000012010—4 ray, Brown, Grey, Smith. Double plays—Lynch, Earned runs—Montreal 4, Worcester 4. Two-base Davis; Smith unassisted. First on balls—Off Duuklu Struck out— By Horton 3, Becker 6. Passed ball- Earned rung—Worcester 7, Syr acme 2. Two-base hits—Henry, Sharrott, Kuhns, Rickert. Three-base Yea ier. Umpire— Doescher. Time — 2.15. hits—Brans field, Smith. Three-base hits—Yeager. 2, Williams 3 Struck out—By Dunkle », Willuins hits—Dooley, Yenger. Home run—Sbearon. Stoleu 1. Fussed ball—Leahy. Hit uy pitcher—Nyce. Um HARTFORD vs. MONTREAL AT HART'D JUNK 26: Rickert. Home ruu—Fieldg. Stolen base—Wood- bases—T. Bannon, Jacklitz, Shiebeck. Sharrott, HARTFORD. AB.R. B. P. A. E MuNT REAL. AB.H. B. P. A. E lock. Double play—YeoEer, Harrington, First on pire—Dotscher. Time—1.45. Double plays—Shiebeck, Dooley; Harriuittou, Carr 2. balls—Worcester 3, Syracuse 2. Hit by pitcher— SPRINGFIELD vs. SYRACUSE AT SPRIN'D JUNE 21: Stuart, 2b.... 400 4 21 T.Sunnou.lf * 033 00 First on bulls—T. Uauuon. Hit by pitcher—T. Ban- Turner, If.... 411 3 0 0 Jnoklitz, c.. 5 0 1 3 11 Klobedauz, Lezotte. Struck out—By Klobedanz 7, BYUAUVSK. AB.R.B... P. A. E SPRINOFI©D.A B.R. B. P. A. E nou. JuckliU 2. Struck out—By Lauipe 3. PaMed Viilman 5: Wild pitch—Villman. Umpire—DOB- Woo,ilo'k,s* 4 21 Shiudle, ib.. 4 012 3 0 Shiebeck, n 5 0 0 4 12 211 Shannon, 8* 4 1 2 4 balls—Yeager 2. Umoire—Gruber. Time—2h. Kelley,Ib,.. 4 1 1 10 Dooiey, Ib.. 4 0 1 12 12 gcher. Time—2h. Li-zjite, ci.. 522 SCO Brown, cf... 500 1 PROVIDENCE vs. TORONTO AT PROTI'E JUNK 23: HARTFORD vs. TORONTO AT HARTFORD JUNE 29: Winters. lt_ 444 200 Campbell, If 5 J 1 1 Kilroy, rf.... 4000 0 0 Henry, 3b... 4 1 I PROVIDK©B. AB.R B. P. A. K|TORONTO. AB.R.B. P. A. E Gatins, SB... 3 1 2 0 1 Shearou, rf.. 4 0 0 HARTFORD. AB.B.B. P. A. I TOBONTO. AB.R B. P. A.I Griffiu, rf... 6 'i 2 0 00 llewtu'K, Ib 5 2 3 8 20 Heruon, If.. 4 1120 OjJ.Banu'n, rf 4 021 0 1 Urquhart, c 4 1 2 4 0 0 Johnson, 2b 3 2 1 Stuart. 2b.... 4 2 1 Baunou gg.. 3 123 3 I SlcKin'y.ab 6 22 4 30 Dolau, rf..... 4 31110 Walters, cf,. 522 0 0 Wagner, 89.. 400 2 7 1 Kiold, Ib..... 53311 00 1'helps, c... 513 5 21 Sheehan,cf..3 2 1 0 0 0 G.Bann'n.cf 4 0 1 Turner, If... 400 Brown, rf__ 4 010 0 0 Nyce, 3b..... 411 131 Gray, If...... 400 1 0 0 Knell,p ..... 2 l_0_ 1 6 0 Soudert, p... 413 Shin-die, 3b..3 10 000 Grey, If...... 1232 0 0 i 2 1 Moore, 2h... 513 3 21 Diivis, Ib.... 5 34 800 -Smith, 3b... 3101 1 0 KelJey.lb... 412 9 10 Smith, 3b... 401 2 2 0 : 2 0 Curley, 3b.. 502 1 2 'i Total..... 327 8 24 12 I Total..... 37 4 U 27 14 7 Lynch. 2b.. 4 11 320 Hnuulv'n.cfS 111 0 0 Hartford ...... 01008201 0—7 Kilroy, rf....3 0 0 i! 0 o Wil)iiams.cf4 0 0 1 0 J McFurl'd, u 6 0 0 0 40 Pappullau.p 000 1 22 Cooney, sg... 502 0 1 0 Buaum't.lb 4 0 2 14 1 0 Gi/ttius, ss... 401 4 4 l Beaum't. Ib 4 0 1 10 0 0 Ti»ul_.._ 46181987 li ~i I'lttingcr, p 5 Montreal...... 0100 0000 3—4 Murray, rf.. 4 01 4 00 Rout, 2b..... 4 1 I 2 2 0 Two-have hits—T. Banuou, Gating, Urquhart. Uyrquhart, c 4 1 2 6 10 Uoat. 2b..... 401 2 6 0 TulHl...... 43 10T627 17 8 Leahy, c... 300 7 10 Duncau, c» 4 0 0 4 1 0 Three-bate hits—Shindle. Kelley, Henry, Johnnon, tiheohau, cf. 3 01000 Kothfusa, c_ 4004 1 1 Symcn»»...... 6 1310030 3—16 Kvans, p..... 4 0 0_ 0 30 Blown, p... 400 1 220 0 Soudera. Passed ball—Urquhart. First uo ballg—Oft* Johngon, p.. 3_0 0_ 1_ 3 o suthotr. p... 4 q q q 4 0 b^riu^h'tiU ...... —.. U 10*1001 6—10 Total..... 38 8" 12 27 Ul I ~ l....,' 34~~ "3 C" 27"' li~~ 2" Knell 1, Bouderg 2, btmult out—B; Kusli 3, &>u(W« Total .„„ 326 7 27 U £ Totttl., 33 8 9 24 16 i July 29- 15 Hartford...... 3 0000011 x—5 Stolen bases—Jacklitz, Johnson, G. Bannon 2, Springftold ...... 0 4501000 x—10 Afternoon Games Played July 4. Toronto...... 10000101 0—3 O'Hagnn. Two-ba«e hits—Dooley. Felix, B»an. Hartford ...... 10200000 0— 3 Two-base bits—Stuart. Three-baeo lilt—Grey. Three-base hit—Brouthers. Home run—Sniiuk. Stolen bases—Shannon, Curley, Myors, PappaUu. SYRA'E vs. MONT'L AT S. JULY 4 (P.M., IST G'E): First on balls—Off Johnson 1. Struck out—By Johu- First on balls— OftFelix 3, Bowen 3, Struck out— By Two-base hits—Brjwn, Curley 2. Three-base hit— SYRACUSE. AB.E. B. P. A. K'MONTREAL. AB.R. B. P. A.. B BOII 7. Suthoff 1. Sacrifice hits—Sbindle, Sheehan. Felix 5, Bowen 5. Hit by pitcher—Dooley. Wild Myers. First on balls—Shannon, Dolan, Curley, Griffin, cf... 0 0010 OjShiebec'i. *s G 11242 TTmpiie—O'Lougblin. Tims—1.47. pitch—Bowen. Passed ball—Morau, Smink. Double Pbelps, Puppalau. Struck out—Moore, Johnson Lush, cf...... 4 1 1 4 0 0[T.Baunou,l( 5 1 1 3 00 SPRING'D vs. MONTR'L AT S. JUNK 29 (!ST G'E): plays—Smith, Brouthers, Beau; Smith Brouthers. Myera, Brown. Hit by pitcher—Kelley. Passed Winters, If.. 4 0 2 3 0 OiSboaron, rf.. 5 l' 1 5 (10 BPRIHQF D. AB.E.B. P. A. K .MONTREAL AB.K. B. P. A. E Umpire—Boyd. Time—2.10. ball—Moore. Umpire--Dooscher. Time—2n. Lezotte, rf... 400 1 0 0 Johnson, 2l> 333 3 40 Shannon, SB 4 0 1 1 40 T.Banuon.lf 4 01 0 00 MONTREAL vs. ROCHESTER AT M. JULY !(P.M.): Woodlo'k.ss 3 1131 11 Dooley. lb.. 4 3 3 10 0 0 SYRACUSE vs. MONTREAL AT SYRACUSE JULY 3: Field, lb..... 4 0 0 10 0 11 Henry, 3k... 5 101 10 Browu, cf... :< 0 0 0 00 Shearon,if- 400 0 00 MONTREAL. AB.B.B. P. A.B ROCII ES'R. AB.R.B. P. A. K SYRACUSE. AB.R.B. P. A. EiMONTltEAL. AB.R. B. P. A.E Campbe.ll, If 3* 0 0 3 0 0 Shlobeck.ss 201 4 30 Mieibeck,s?..4 11240 Oampau, rf 5 0 3 1 00 Smith, 3b... 401 0 2 O'G.Baun'n.cf 4 01 2 00 ush. cf...... 310 2 00 Slneback, Si 301 1 Williams.2b 401 2 4 lijucklitz, c.. 5 2 3 1 10 Hemm'K. IbS 1 1 7 Dooley, Ik. 400 9 00 T.Bannon,lf4 23-1 0 1 Smith, 2b... 4 11031 Winters, If.. 5 232 0 0 Bannou.lf... 5021 0 I" Henry. 3b... 4 00 0 30 Shearon. rf4 2 2 4 1 0 Beau, ss..... 510 3 51 Dixon, c..... 402 3 ] IjSotidere. p.. 4 2 1 0 0 0 Dolan. rf... 2 o 0 Lezotte, rf.. 5 3 3 0 0 0 Shwaron, rf 5 0 0 2 Mcl>'BrIa'd,p_4_0|) 0 3 (> Myeri, 3k. 3 0 2 1 I) Johnson, 2b 3 0 1 2 40 Johnson, 2b 4123 3 1) 0'Haf;iin,cf, 511 3 00 Wo dlo'k,ss5 1 2 3 4 0 Johnson, 2b 4 0 0 2 Total..... 4fl4H27102 Phelps, c...... 3 0 1 11 31 O.BanuXcf 3 01401 Dooloy, lb.. 4 0 2 11 0 1 Smink, c... 300 5 31 Field, lb..... 500 9 0 Oi Dooley, Ik. 400 9 20 Total...... 35 "a ~8 27 Til Curley. 2k. 2-11 3 21 Moran. c..... 300 4 60 Henry, 3b.... 3 002 2 2 Brouth's, Ib3 0 0 8 00 Smith.Sb..... 4 12 1 2 0, Henry, 3b... 3113 Montreal...... 04300014 2—14 McDerm't,p3 o_ 1 1 1 o Felix, p...... 3«0 0_ G.Banu'u.cfS 022 0 0 Burke, 3b... 401 1 42 Willi»ms.2b SOS 5 5 0,Jacklitz,cf.. 311 2 Syracuse...... 000100010—2 Total...... M~2l 2"7 H3 Total..... 30 0 4 24 151 Jacklitz, c.. 400 2 2 1 Coogau, If... 411 2 0 1 Dixon, C.....4 03 5 2 ();Moran, c..... 4 232 Two-base hits—Winters, Smith, Dooley. Three- Springfield...... 0 1001000 x—2 Sonders, p.. 400 0 U Becker, p... 31 1. 0 Villman, p.. 4 0 0 0 2 0[DiiKg!eby, p 4 1 3 2 base hits—l.usb, Johmon. Stolen bases—T. Bannon Montreal...... 0 0 U 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 Total..... 34(Tl2 27 fl 5 Total...... 30 5 8 24 lli 0 Total .... 40 8 16 27 15 01 Total..... 355~H 24 11 2 2. Doolev, Jacklitz. Double plays—Shsaron unas Sacrifice hits—Dolau, Campbell. Stolen bases— Rochester...... 001000310 0—5 sisted; Williams. Woodlock. Field. First on balls— Montreal ...... 0 0030000 2—5 Off McFarland 6. Souders 1. Struck out—By MclTar- G. Banuon 2. Shannon. Two-base hits—Myers, Montreal...... 20000040 x—G Syracuse ...... 01201301 x—8 McDermott. First ou balls—Off McDermolt 2, Felix Earned runs—Montreal 3. Rochester 1. Stolen Stolen bases—Dixon, Smith, Woodlock, Lezotte, land 2. Soudets 1: Umpire—Boyd. Time—2.15. 2. Struck out—By McDeimott 10, Felix 2. Umpire— bases—T. Baiiuou 2. G. Baunon 2. Jacklitz, Souders, Lush, Moran. Two-base hils—Woodlock, Lezotte, SYRA'E vs. MONT'L AT S. JULY 4 (P.M., 2DG'E): Gruber. Time—2h. Campa,u. Two-base hits—Dooley 2. Shearuu, Joliu- Morun. Three-base hit—Winters. Double plavs— SYRACUSE. AB.n.B. P. A. E'MONTREAL. AB.R.B. P. A.B SPRINGF'D vs. MONTR'L AT S. JUNE 29 (2o G'E): son, CoogHn. Three-base hit—T. Banuon. Double Dixon, Woodlock; Henry una«si«tml; Woodlock, Wil Lush, 2b..... 300 2 R 0|Sbi»be<:k, sa 3 1 0 0 5 0 BPRINQF©D. AB.R. B. P. MONTItEAL, AB.R. B. P. A. B plays—Shearon, Dooley; Beckur, Benu Brouthers. Hams, Field. First ou balls—Off Villman 4, Duggle- Winters, If.. 3 00 2 00 T.Bannoo.lf 3 220 0 0 Shannon, «S 313 1 T.Bauuon.lt 501 I 0 0 First on balls—Off Becker 3. Souders 4. Hit by pitch- by 4. Struck out—By Villmau 3, Dujjglel'y 2. Um Lezotte, rf... 411 Sbearon, rf 4 2 2 0 0 Brown, cf... 411 2 Sheitron.rf.. 5 1 3 1 0 ] or—Brouthers. Struck out—Becker 2, 8oud»ra. pire—Boyd. Time—2h. Woodlo'k.s* 401 Johnson,2b. 401 4 2 Camubell.lf 5241 Shiebe'k, s» 4 1 2 3 2 1 Passed ball—Sniiuk. Umpire—Boyd. Time—'2.35. PROVIDENCE vs. WORCESTER AT PRO'E JULY 3: Field, lb..... 4 0 0 00 Dooley. lb.. 400 9 0 0 Hemming.p 511 0 30 Dooley, lb.. 5)19 1 0 TORONTO vs. SYRACUSE AT To'o JULY 1 (A.M.): PROVIDE'E. AB.O. B. P. A. I [ WOUCEST'B. AB.R. B. P. A.E Sraith.Sb..... 4 0 1 0 1 Henry, 3b... 400 3 2 0 Dolan, lb... 5 2 3 12 0 0 Henry, 3b.... 4 031 I 1 TORONTO. AB.R.B. T. A. EISYHAC'USE. AB.R. B. P. A. E Uernon.lf.... 4 1110 0 Sharrott. rf 2 0 0 0 00 Williams, c. 3 0 0 6 1 0 G.Baon'n.cf 4 0 0 0 0 Mjers. 3k. 4202 .f. 0 Johmou. 21> 4 o 1 4 4 0 Bauuon, ss.. 3 2 3 1 6 2 Lush, cf, 2b. 4 0 0 120 Walters, cf. 4 2 1 Griffin, cf... 300 4 00 .lftcklit'/,c... 300 1 0 0 0;Kuhns.3b... 4001 Villman, p.. 3 0_ 1^ 0 11 Plielps, c... 310 5 10 G.Banii'ii.cf 5 021 ;i o Brown, rf....5""00 333 Winters, If..5 11100 Caseidy, 2b.. 401 2 0 Kickert, If.. 4 Duggleby, p 3 0 0 _ I n Curley. 2b.. 5 1222 0 Jacklitz, c... 3 (• 0 4 2 0 Grey. If...... 4120 0 1 Lezotte, rf.. 411 2 00 Davis. lb..... 41310 00 YeaRer, Ik. 3 019 Total...... 31 1 4 24 93 Total..... 325 5 27 13 ij Moore, rf... S o n 2 it o Souilern, p.. 200 0 2 1 Smith, 3b..... 4 I 2 3 1 (i Woodl'k.ss 411 4 20 Nyce, 3b..... 4 02 1 Branefield.c 400 6 Syracuse...... 0 0000000 1—1 Total...... 37 1114 27 H 1 DugKleby, p 2 1 0 0 II Hiinuiv'n,cf3..,..._ 110 01 Fields lb... 300 7 01 Murray, rf.. 400 0 Harrin'n, ss 4 0 0 1 Montreal...... 10202000 x—5 Total...... 39 Si'3 24 13 6 Beau art, lb 3 0 0 17 00 Smith, 3b... 402 0 01 Coouey, SB.. 4 00 3 3 0 O'Conuor.cf 4 014 Two-base hits—Sheuron, Johnson. Stolen bases— Springfield...... 0 1123400 x—11 Ko«t, 2b..... 400 3 71 Willi'u, 2b,c4 00510 Leahy, c... 400 9 01 McQ.mde.2b3 005 T. Bannon, G. Bannon. First on balls—Off Villman Montreal...... 0 00001003—4 Uothfui-s. c. 4 11 0 20 Dixon, c..... 000 1 10 Eva*is, p..... 300 0 01 Horton, p... 200 0 50 4, Dusgleby 3. Struck out—By Villman 5. Passed Stolen banes—Shntinun, Plielps. Curley. Two-base Alloway, p.. 401^ »_ 2 0 Qnffln, ct.... 400 2 00 Total...... 35 4 8 27 10 2 Total...... 3(7 0 3 27 13 3 ball—Williams. Sacrifice hit—Shearon. Umpire— lijl g:—Campbell 2, Dolan, Henry, G. liaunon. Three- Total..... 36 9 13 27 18 & McFarl'd. p 3 0 (^ 1^ 10 Providence ...... 10101010 0—4 Boyd. Time—1.40. base bits—Brown, Curley. First on balls—Off Hem Total...... 35 3 5 24 7 2 Worcester...... 0 0000000 0—0 SPRINGFIELD vs. HARTFORD ATS. JULY 4 (P.M.): ming 5, Senders 3. Struck out—By Hemming 4, Toronto...... ! 0012041 x—9 Sacrifice hit—Walters. Stolen bases—Walters, SPRINOF'D. AB.R.B. r. A. EIHAHTFORD. AB.B.B. p. A.* Souders 2. Hit by pitcher—Myors, Phelps. Double Syracuse...... 00010002 0—3 Nyce, Leahy, Sharrott, Yeager. Firsi on balls—Off Shannon, ss 3 1 0 5 4 OjStuart, 2b... 401 2 50 play—IJenry, Johnson, Dooley. Balk—Humming. Earned runs—Toronto 5. Stolen bases—Brown, Evaus 3, Horton 2. Struck out—By Evans 9. Horton Brown, cf... 501 0 0 Turner, If.. 5 0 1 2 00 Umpire —Gruber. Time—2h. Grey, Lush. Two-base hits—Hannivan, Bauuon. 3. Passed ball—Lealiy. Hit by pitcher—Sharrott. Gampbell.lf 5 0 1 0 n Sbindle. 3b 5 0 1 0 3 0 PHKVID'B vs. ROCIIB'R AT P. JUNE 29 (!ST G'«): Smith, Brown, Rotlifuss, C. Smith. Home run— Umpire—O'Longhlin. Time—2.10. Hemm'K, Ib5 0 2 0 0 Kelley, Ik. 4 0 2 13 30 PItOVID'E. AB.R.B. P A. EIROCHEST K.AB.R. B. P. A.B Hauulvau. Double playx—Bannon. Rout, Lemini- nt ROCHESTER vs. TORONTO AT ROCHESTER JULY 3: Dolan, rf..... 401 0 0 Cavelle, cf.. 4 111 0 0 2. Woodlock, Field, Williams. First on ball—Off Beinon, If.. 4 1 0 0 0 OjOampau.rf.. 3 0 0 2 0 1 TORONTO. AB.R.B. P. A.E ROCUK-TEB.1B.R. B. P. A.E Myers, 3k. 401 Gatius, BS... 300 2 3 a Walters, cf.. 3 02 0 00 Smith, 2b... 3 012 2 0 Alloway 3, McFarland 1. Hit by pitcher—Hauuivau. Banuon, an.. 423 4 li Campau, rf 5 3 4 1 1 Phelps, c..... 3 2 2 UrqMhart, c 4 1 1 6 1 0 Ca-skly, 2b.. 412 2 20 Bran. ss...... 4 0 0 1 0 Struck out—By McFarlaud 4, Umpire—Gruber. Thieba'd. rf 3 1 1 Smith, 2b... 411 3 1 Curley, 2b... 4 11321 Sheehan.rf.. 4122 0 0 Davis, lb... 422 1 0 O Kazan, cf 4 0 0 0 0 Time—'.h. Groy, If...... 500 2 01 Barclay, If.. 422 0 1 McDerm't.o 5 0_ 1_ 0 21 Knell, p..... 4002 20 N\ce.3b...... 422 3 0 Smink. c..... 301 2 0 TonoNTo vs. SYRACUSE AT TORO'O JULY 1 (P.M.'): J.Smith.3b.. 411 2 1 O'Uagan, cf 5 1 1 1 0 1 Total...... 38 4 10 30 18 ~t Total..... 37 3 9*29 17 2 Murray, rf.. 300 1 00 Brouth's, Ib4 0 2 11 0 0 TORONTO. AB.R.B. P. A. U ,81 H.MJUSE. AB.R.B. P. A. K Hanniv'DjCf 421 4 0 1 Smiiib, c..... 400 6 21 "Winning run scored with two out. Coouey, ss.. 402 2 2 l Burke, bb... 4 013 6 2 Baunon, us.. 5 0 217 OiLush, 2b..... 4 o 1 0 6 1 Boaum't. lb 5 0 2 11 Brouth's, lb 4 1 0 10 0 0 Springfield...... 001000002 1—4 Leahy, c...... 4 0 0 13 20 Coojjan. If.. 3011 0 0 Brown, rf... 501 1 0 I) Winters, If.. 4 0 I 2 00 Boat, 2b..... 5 123 4 1 Burke, 3b.... 5 0 2 0 2 2 Hartford ...... 000012000 0—1 Evans,'p..... 3 0 0_ 1_ 3 0 Conn,Cotiu, p..... 3003 0 0 030 Grey, If...... 4111 0 0 Lezotte, if.. 4 0 0 4 10 Rothfusa. c.. 4 1 1 2 00 Uenn.ss...... 3 216 6 0 Sacrifice hits—Curley, Gatina. Stolen bale*—Mc~ Total..... 3"3til027 130 Total...... 31 0 6 27 143 Smith. 3D.... 4 '2 3 0 1 OIWoocllo'k,sg4 11110 Hardy, D..... 3 00 0 11 Morse, p..... 422 020 Dermott, Urquhart. Two-base hits—Dolan, Phelps^ Providence...... 40001001 0—6 llanuiv'u.cf...... „.„. 421... 7 00 Field, lb..... 4 0 1 11 10 Totttl ..... 37 8 U 24 11 5 Total..... 38 12 f3 27 10 7 Curley. First on balls—Off McDermott 2, Knell 6< Bochester ...... 00000000 0—0 Beaum't, lb 4 0 1 15 00 Smith,3b..... 3 00 0 10 Toronto...... 01001210 3— 8 Struck out—By McDermott 2, Knell 4. Umpire-- Sacrifice hit—Walters. Stolen bases—Walter*, Koat.Zb...... 4 13160 Williams. c3 0 0 4 21 Bochester ...... 32033001 x—12 Doescher. Time—2.40. Srnllh 2,Sinink. Double plays—Cooney.Caseidy, I»»vi8; Duncau. c... 4 11111 Griffin, cf.... 3 1 I 001 Home ruu—Cauipau. Double plays—Catnpau, Suthoff, p... 3_ 1^ 1_ 0 00 Brown, p... 3 U 0 2 20 WORCESTER vs. PROVIDENCE AT W. JULY 4(p.M.)i Burke Brouthers. First on balls—UtT Evans 3, Cuun Brouttie^; Smith, Bean. Passed balls—Kothfusg 2. PROVIUKN'B.AB.B.B. p. A.E WOUOKST'R.AB.R. » p. A.B 8. Struck out—By Evaus 14, Conn 1. Balk—Conn. Total..... 37 9f427 li I| Total...... 32 2 5 2~i fli Struck out—By Morse 2, Hardy 2. Stolen bases— Wild pitch—Coun. Bit by pitcher—Cassidy, Murray, Syracuse ...... 0 0000110 0—2 Hernon. If... 5 2 2 5 0 OjKuuus, 3k. 5 12 2 01 Cauipau 2, Barclay 2, O'Hagan, Bean, Moree. Hanui- Walters, cf.. 4 33 3 1 0 Rickert, If.. 5 3 3 " 0 1 Umpire—Boy tl. Time—1.45. Totonto ...... 0 2122200 0—9 van. First on bulls—Off Morse 3. Hardy 5. Wild Two-base hits—Duucan, Boat. Home run—J. Cassidy, 2k. 6144 1 2JCarr. lb..... 422 1 0 PROVID'EE vs. ROCHKS'R A*T P. JUNE 29(2o G' pitch—Hardy. Hit by pitcher—Hannivau, J. Smith, Davis, Ik... 502 4 20 \eager, c..... 423 5 2 0 PROVIDE'K. AB.R. B. p. A. r, Bl'CHEST'B. AB K. B. P. A.E Smith. First ou balls—Off Brown 2, Strn'ck out—By Bean. Sucriflca hit—Tbiebauld. Umpirs—Wise. Browu 2, Suthoff 1. Stolen bases—Hunnivnn, J. Nyce, 8b...... 4 22 2 10 Bransfi'd, rf 5 012 0 U Htrnou, If.. 3 2 2 3 01 Oamiau, rf. 4 0 0 1 0 0 Time—2.15. Lamar, rf.... 510 0 00 Harrin'n, 89 4 2 3 3 1 0 Walters, cf.. 402 0 Smith, 2b... 501 2 5 2 Smith, Duucau, Sutuofl. Umpire—Lyudou. Time— 1.45. CoouBy.ss... 422 2 00 O'Connor, cf 5 013 0 0 CasHidy, 2b.. 500 1 Bean, is..... 501 2 4 1 Morning Games Flayed July 4. Leahy, c..... 510 6 00 McQunde,2b5 013 3 1 Davis, lb... 5 I 2 10 3 0 O'Ua^an, cf 5 122 0 0 PROVIDENCE vs. WORCESTER AT PRO'K JULY 1: Braun, p..... 412 0 10 Klobeda'z,p 6 0_ 0 1^ 2 L N.\ce.3b .....3 0 1 0 3 (l Smink, c..... 411 4 3 0 PRVIDENCE vs. WORCESTER AT P. JULY 4 (A.M.); PROVIDE E. AB.R.B, P. A. E l WollCEBTER. AB.R.B. P. A.B Evans, p...... 100 1 00 Total. ... 42 10 16 27 94 Muiray.rf... 531 2 0 0 Drouth's, lb 4 0 2 12 0 2 Hernou, If. 3 0 0 1 0 1 Shurrott, rf 5 0 0 1 0 PROVIDER. AB.H.B. P. A. EjWOUCEST'E.AB.B. B. P. A.E Total..... 43 13 f7 27 G 2 Cooney. aa.. 300 5 2 ti Burkp, 3D.... 4101 3 0 Walters, of.. 400 1 0 0 Kuhns. 3b... 5 122 1 0 Hernou,If... 300 2 00 Sharrott, rf. 300 0 00 Walters, cf.. 4 0 0 Worcester ...... 10010231 0—10 Lean , c..... 3 2 2 5 2 0 Coopau, If.. 400 3 1 0 Cassidy, 2b.. 201 4 4 0 Rickert.lf... 513 9 01 ~ 400 Kuuns.ab... 400 3 10 Providence...... 13121000 5—13 Dunkle, p... "£01 1_ 1 i Mt>rss,p...... 4 1 2 0 40 Davis, lb..... 3 1 1 12 0 0 Yeaa;or.lb... 4 i 1 U 00 Cassidy, 2b.. 4003 2 0 Rickert.lf... 300 1 00 Eirned runs—Providence 3, Worcester 5. Two- Total...... 4tio 11 27 133 Total..... 39 4 9 27 2o 5 Nyce, 3b..... 301 1 2 2 Bransne!d.c4 00211 Davi», lb.... 4125 1 0 Yeager, lb.. 3 0 0 13 00 base hits—Walters. Cooney, Rickert, Yeager. Three- Providence...... ! 2200102 0—8 Murray, rf.. 300 3 0 0 Udtrln'n, ss 4 1 1 3 40 Nvce, 3b..... 3011 1 0 Brausfield.cS 01410 base hits—Cassidy 2, Braun, Rickert 2. Sacrifice hit* Eochesier...... 0 0000022 0-4 Cooney,ss... 300 2 4 0 O'Couuor.cf 221 2 00 Larnur, rf.... 300 1 0 0 Harrin'n, ss 2 I 0 1 40 — Davis, Coouey, Carr. Stolen base—Leahy. Double Two-base biis—Hernon, Smink, Brouthers. Two- Leahy. c..... 300 0 2 0 McQuade,2b4 11450 Cooney, as.. 300 3 0 0 O'Connor.cf 2 10300 play—Walters, Davis. First on balls—Off Klobedani base hits—Heruou, Suaink, Brouthers. Three-base Bratiu, p..... 300 3 1 Hiirtou, p... 2 1^ 2_ 0 2 0 Leahv, c..... 200 " 1 0 McQuade,2b3 00020 4. Braun 1, Evans 1. Struck out—Hernon 2, Leahy. hit—Duvig. Sacrifice hits—Cooney 2, vv'aliern. Total...... 27 i 3 2i 15 4 Total...... 35 8 H 27 14 2 Duukle, p... 300 0 12 Lampe, p... 301 2 40 Evans, Rickert, Carr, BransfieUI 3. Klobedanz. Wild Stolen bases—Murray, Leahy, Smith. First on halls Woicei-ter...... 3 0 Total..... 29 1 3 24 (i 2 Total..... 26 2 2 27 12 0 pitches—Braun'2. Umpire—O'Loughlin. Time—2.35, —Off Dunkle 3, Morse 4. Struck out—By Uunkle C, Providence...... 0 1 .____.0 0—1 Providence...... 00,010000 0—1 Morse 1. Wild pitch—Morse. Hit by pitcher— Two-base hit- — liickert, O'Cotnjor, Horton. Sacri Woicestur...... 0 0000002 x—2 ROCHESTER vs. TORONTO AT R'B JULY 4 (P.M.): Heiuon. Umpire—Boyd. Time—2u. fice hit— Hoiton. Stolen bases— Davis, Leahy. Double Two-base hit—Davis. Sacrifice hit—O'Connor. HOCHESTBR.AB.K. B. P. A.B TORON10. AB.B. B. P. A. plays — Hun inn ton, McQuaid ; McQuuid, Yeaiter ; First on balls—Off Dunkle 2, Lampe 2. Struck out— Campau, rf 5 1 2 4 00 Bauuon,sa... 5 1 I 5 a Games Played Jnne 30. Sharrott, Yeager; Cooney, Cassidy. Davis. First on By Duukle 3, Lampe 3. Umpire—O'Loughliu. Time G.Smith, 2b 4 0 0 3 6 0 Thieba'd, rf5 0 0 0 0 bulls— Off Brauii 3. Hoiton 1 Struck out— By Hor- —1.35. Barclay.lt... 300 0 0 Grey, If... ..301 1 0 SPRINGFIELD vs. HARTFORD AT SPR'D JUNE 30: tou 1. Hit by pitcher — Cassidy. Umpire — O'Lauijh- SPRINGFIELD vs. HARTFORD AT S. JULY 4 (A.M.): O'Hagan, cf. 4 00300 J.Smith, 3b 4 I 1 1 « SPBINGF P. AB.B. B. P. A. K I H AHTFORD. AB.R K. P. A. K 1m. Time— 1.40. Smink, c.... 422 2 20 Hauniv'n,ef 4 1 1 0 1 Shannon, SB 5 1213 0 Stuart, 2b.. 5 10 3 31 HARTFORD. AB.H. B. P. SPRINQF'D. AB H. B. V. A.B Bronth's, Ib2 1 0 13 02 Beaum't. lb 4 2 3 10 0 * Browu. cf... 5 3 2 0 0 DJTuruer.lf... 522 1 00 HARTFORD vs. SPRINGFIELD AT HART'D JULY 1: Stuart, 2b.... 401 3 o o Shannon, ss 5 1 3 3 Burke, 3b... 321 0 00 Turner, If... 4 0 2 Roat, 2b..... 400 0 3 O Camptell.lf.5 14101 Shiudle.Sb.. 3230 0 1 HA&TrOBu. AB.B B. P. A. E JBPRINOF D. AB.H. B. P. 100 Brown, cf.... 5012 Beau, ss..... 412 1 42 Rothfuaa, c.. 4 11000 Stuart, 2b.. 400 0 2 0 Shannon, »t 2 () 0 1 41 Shiudle, 3b 400 1 2 1 Campbell, If 5 0 0 3 Hemm'fZ,lb4 2 3 10 1 i Kelley, lb... 3 2 I 10 0 0 Ki-lley, lb.. 4 00 6 1 0| Uemming.p 5 232 Becker. p... 4_ (M 0 00 Alloway. p.. 3 0 1 1 20 Dolan. i!.._. 503 1 1 0 Kilroy, p... 522 1 6 1 Turner, If... 400 1 0 0 Browu, cf.... 300 3 00 "Brown...... 100 0 00 Shindle, 3b. 3 1 1 3 2 I Campbell. If 4 1 1 2 00 Cavelle, cf.. 4 1 I 1 0 O.Dolau, lb... 5 1 2 H Total..... 33 7~8~ 27 ll 4 Myers, 3b... 500 2 43 iJaune, ss... 4115 4 2 Total ... 37 6 9 24 12 3 PhelDS. c..... 4 02 8 21 Urquhart, c 5 101 1 1 Kelley, Ik. 4 0 0 13 0 0 Hemm'K, Ib3 0 0 7 20 Gaiins. ss.... MOO 1 2 0 Myerg, 3b... 4110 Cavefle, cf.. 300 2 0 0 Dolan, rf..... S 0 0 0 00 Urquhart. c 3 0 0 7 00 Phelps,c..... 3112 "•Batted for Alloway in nlntu. Curley, 2b.. 501 2 10 ,-heehau, rf 3 0 I 4 0 0 Bochester...... 0 0142000 x—7 Papjialau. p 3 0 o_ 1_ 3 0 Cavelle, cf... 502 2 0 I) Gating, ss.... 3 01 2 5 0 Myers. 3b... 300 2 01 Stieebau.rf.. 300 5 11 Curley, 2b..: 310 0 30 Urquuart.e.. 3 11 6 2 0 P he lus, C...... 2 0060 0 Esper.p...... 100 1 00 McDer't, rf 3 01 l_ 0 0 Toronto ...... 02110200 0—8 Total..... 4~ T il*-ra U) ti| Total...... 38 fl 12/7 13 b Sheehan, rf 2 0 0 0 0 0 Curley. 2k. 200 2 10 Knell.p...... 200 1 20 Total..... 38 7 12 27 17 2 Two-base hit—Beaumont. Three-base hits—Burke, *KellfV hit by batted ball. Knell, p...... 3 01 0 McDe'rm't.p 301 1 20 *\Vilson ...„ 000 o 00 Bannou. Double play—Grey, Bannon, Beaumont. Springfield...... ! 03000201—7 Moore...... 100 0 00 Struck out—By Becker 2. Stolen bage—Alloway: Hartt..rd...... 0 2004302 0—11 Total..... 29 2 i 27 13 1 Total...... 3"2 1 5 27 9 2 First on balls—Off Becker 1, AUoway 2. Hit by Sacrifice hits—Stuart, Hemming. Stolen bases— Total..... 26 1 2 21 9 2 *Batted for Shiudle In ninth. pitcher—Brouthers. Sacrifice hit—Barclay. Umpire Shindle, Hemming. Urquhart, Turner, Gating 2. •Batted for Brown ninth. Hartford...... 00001000 0—1 —Gruber. Time—2.15. Two-base hits—Turner, Kelly, Dolan Home runs— Hartf.Td...... 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 x— Springfield ...... 20010103 0—7 Campbell, Fiist on ball*—Off Papplau 5, Kilroy 1. Spriuuneld ...... 0 000001 00—1 Two-base hits—Stuart, C»velle, Hemming, Dolan. Three-base hit—Campbell. Stolen base—Cavelle, Throe-t)»se hit—Shannon. First on balls—Off Knell Gardes Played Julj© 5. Struck out—By Pappalau 4. Hit by pitcher—Kelley. 3. Struck out—By Ksper.3, Hemming 1. Wild pitch Double piny—Gatins. Stuart, Kelly. Passed ball— Sacrifice hit — Curley. First ou balls — Shannon, WORCESTER vs. PROVIDENCE AT WOR'R JULY 5* Pbelps, Umpire—DoesthiT. Time—2.30. Phelps, Sheehau. Hit by piicher—Shindle. Siruck — Knell. Double play—Phelps, Dolan. Umpire— out— By Knell 5, McDermott 5. Passed ball* — Doescher. Time—1.40. \YOUUEtf'R. AB.B. B. P. A. I PROVID'E. AB.R.B. p. A.: TORONTO vs. SYRACUSE AT TORONTO JUNE 30: Phelps, Urquhart. Umpire—Doescber. Time—1.45. ROCHESTER vs. TORONTO AT RO'R JULY 4 (A.M.): Sharrolt, rf. 422 0 0 Hernon.lf.... 5122 0 0 TORONTO. AB.R. B. p. A. E SYRACUSE. AB B. B. P. A. B 2 0 0 0 ROCHEST R.AB.R. B. P. Kuhns,3b... 5 0 1 Walters, cf.. 5234 1 1 bush, cf..... 310 2 TORONTO. AB.R.B. P. A.E Bannon, ss. 5 004 0 0 Campau, rf.. 411 1 00 Rickert, If. .401 5 1 0! Cassidy, 2k. 6222 11 1 0 Winters, If.. 4 1 2 0 Game Played July 2. Bannon, ss.. 5 0 2 2 Brown, rf... 400 2 0 0 G.Smith, 2k. 4 1234 0 Thieba'd, rf 4 0 I 0 Carr.lb...... 3 3 2 6 0 OlDavis, lb..... 5136 1 I Lezotte, if.. 401 3 0 0 PROVIDENCE vs. WORCESTER AT Pito'a JULY 2: Grey, If...... 402 2 10 Barclay, If.. 401 1 01 Gray If..... 500 4 Yeaiier, c... 433 0 0|Nyce, 3b..... 5 121 1 (I J.Smith, 3b 3 1 0 0 00 Woodlo'k.ss 401 3 6 0 WORCBST'B. AB.H. B p. A.E PaoVIDK'E. AB.R. P. B. A.E O'Hagau. cf. 3 01 " Harriii'n, ss 4 0 1 4 1 0:ftlurroy,rf... 5 110 1 8 Hanniv'n.cfS 11 1 On Field, lb.... 4 0 1 13 00 Sharrott, cf.. 5 11 2 00 Heruou, If.. 5 1 1 0 00 6 0 Ojj.Smith, 3b 2 2 0 3 O'Connor.cf 4 114 0 0 Cooney. as... 3 004 5 0 Beaum't.. lb 300 10 4 (I Smith, 3b... 401 1 20 Walters, cf.. 4 10 2 01 Smink, c..... 4 0 0 510 llanniv'n.cf 4 Oil Kulins, 3k. 501 1 33 Brouth's, lb 4 0 1 702 Beaum't, lb 4 0 I 12 McQuade,2b3 001 S 0 Leahy. c...« 4 035 1 0 Boat, 2b...... 4 0 2 2 0 0 Williams, 2b 2 001 20 U'Cliert, If.. 500 2 00 Cuiaidy, 2b.. 3213 0 0 Klobeda'z.p 0000 0 0 Ejraii, P—••• 3 010 1 0 Dixou, C.....4 116 Burke, 3k... 2 0 0 2 2 0 Roat.2b.."..... 4 0 1 1 Duiican. c.. 3 0 0 5 0 0 Yoagor.lb... 3 0 1 12 01 Uavis, lb ... 4 1 2 9 0 0 Bean, ss..... 4 00 2 20 Ouncan, c... 4102 Hortou, p.... 311^ 1 0 o!Duukle,p... 1^0 0 001 Williams,?.. 3 01 4 40 tWalarky, p.. 4^__ 001 Br»usno!d,c5 33 4 00 Nyce. 3b..... 401 1 3 0 Total...... 3ilbf2 27 ~7 u| Total..... 4l8 1~7 2~4 ll 3 * Wanner.".. 100 0 00 Hartiu-n. SB 421 2 20 Munay, rf.. 4000 0 0 Conn, p...... 3 0 1 0 2 !_ Williain«,p.. 2 0_ 0_ 2_ 1 0 Total...... 3~33 7 30 f2 0 Total...... 3^ 2 7 27 11 4 Total..... 3~43 6 27 152 Worcester...... 3 0030022 x—10 tRotufuss... 100 0 00 O'Connor.rf 2 12 2 00 Cooney, ss... 4 002 0 0 Providence... 00002000—8 McQuade,2b2 11241 Leahy. c...... 300 7 0 0 Rochester...... 10100000 0—2 Total..... 34 2 6 MO 11 1 Toronto...... 00010011 0—3 Two-base hits—Kuhus, Carr, Harrington, Walters, *Batted for Williams in tenth. Lampe.p..... 401 1 0 Dunkle. p... 300 0 (> 1 Cassidy 2, Nyce, fiijau. Three-base hit—Rickert. *Lamar...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 Two-base hits—Barclay, G. Smith. Three-base hits tBatted for Brown intenih. Total..... 35 811 27 10 5 Hannivan, Beaumont. Struck out—By Conn 4. Sacrifice hit—Coonev. Double play—McQuade, Carr. Toronto...... 0 20000000 0—2 Total..... 35 5 5 24 11 2 Stolen bases—Bannou 2, Thiebauld 2, J. Smith, Cam- First ou balls—Off DunUlo 8. Hit by pitcher—By Byiacuse...... 200000000 1—3 *Batted for Dunkle in ninth. pan, O'Hagan, Burke 2. First on balls—Off Conn 4, Bean 2. Struck out—By Horton 1, Dunkle 4. Passed Stolen buses—Lush, Dixon. Two base hits—Ront, Worcester...... 02022020 x—8 ball—Leahv. Umpire— (VLonghlin. Time—2.10. Lezotte. Double play—Woodlock, Fields. Fint on Providence...... 0 0000401 0—5 Williams I. Hit by pitcher—J. Smith, Burko, Han balls—Off Williams 4. Maiarkey 3, Struck out—By Two-base bit—Sharrott. Three-base hits—Cassidy, nivan. Sacrifice hit—Williams, Umpires — Wise and HARTFORD vs. SPRINGFIELD AT HAR'D JULY 5» Williams 2, Malarkey 6. Umpire—Gruber. Time— Davis. Bransfield. Sacrifice hits—Harnnaton, 0 Con Gruber. Time—2h. HARTFORD.AB.lt. B. P. SPRlNori©D.AB.B. B. P. A.B 2h, nor. Double play—McQuade, Yoager. First OB balls SYRACUSE vs. MONTREAL AT S'E JULY 4 (A.M.!: Stuart, 2b... 4103 Shannon, ss 4 0 0 —Off Dunkle 4, Lampe 3. Struck out—By Dunkle 5, Sl'KACFSE. ABR.B. P. A. B .MONTREAL. AB.B. B. P. A. K Turner. If... 401 0 Brown, cf... 400 Games Played July 1. Lampe 2. Passed ball—Braiibueld. Umpire— Lush.cf .....3 2 2 1 0 OJSbiebeck. es 3 2 2 000 Shindle. 3b 4 0 0 0 Campbell, If4 1 1 0 Luughlin. Time—1.45. Winters, If.. 4 02 2 0 OIT.Baunon.lf 1 00 1 00 Kellev.lb... 4 0 0 U Hemm'g, lb 4 0 0 12 MONTREAL vs. ROCHESTER AT M. JULY !(A.M.): Lezotte.rf... 401 0 OiShcaron. rf 4 0 2 1 0 Javelle, cf... 4102 Doiau.rf..... 411 MONTRKAL. AB.R.B. P. BOCHEST'B. AB.R.B. p. A. K Games Played July 3.© Woodi'k. ss 3 0 0 1 3 2 Johnson, 2b 5 0 0 1 0 iatiiiH, ss... 421 4 Myers. 3k .401 Sbiebeck, ss 5 0 1 1 1 1 Cauipau, rf.. 4 0 0 Field, lb..... 4 0 0 12 Dooley, Ik. 4 0 1 0 0 Wilson c..,.. 4 004 Murphy, c... 400 T-Banuon,lI5 1 0 3 0 0 Smith. 2b...4 0 0 SPRINGFIELD vs. HARTFORD AT SPRIN'D JULY 3: Smith,3k... 312 2 3 1 Henry, 3b... 400 2 20 Sheehan. rf 302 3 Curley, 2b.. 300 Jacklitz, rf.. 3 1 1 0 C B«an,ss...... 411 SPRINGS' D. AB.H. B. P. HARTFORD. AB.H.B. P. A. K Williams,2l)3 01 0 21 G.Baun'u, cf4 00 2 1 o Jobnsou, p 3 0 0 0 20 Pappalau, p 3 0 0 1 Johnson, 2b 4 2 1 0 30 O'Hagau, cf 2 2 0 Shannon, ee 4 0 2 6 Stuart, 2b... 421 1 0 Dixon, c..... 202 6 111 1 Morau, c..... 300 3 21 Total..... 34 4 4 27 1« 1 Total..... 34 2 3 24 93 Dooloy. Ik. 3 1 3 11 0 0 Smink, c... Brown, cf... 502 3 1 0 Turner, If... 412 0 0 Browu, p..... 3 0 0 0 5 (I Felix, p...... \ 0 0 0 20 Hartford ...... 001 10200 x—4 Henry, 3k. 4 012 Brouth's, Ib3 Campbell, If 5 004 0 0 Sbindle, 3b 4 0 1 0 1 Total..... 29 3 10 27 Too Total..... 3225 2~4 9 I Springfield ...... 0 I 0 0 0 1 0 0 0—2 G.Baun'n,cf3 1 1 3 Burke, 3b... 4 0 '2 1 02 Hemm'sr.lb 4 1 1 11 0 U Kelley. lb.. 300 2 0 Syracuse ...... 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 x—3 Three-bas» hit—Turner. Hit by pitcher—Tornar. Morau, c,... 3 0 0 5 Cooifan, If...4 0 0 0 Dolau, rf..... 3 22 0 00 Cav«lle,cf... 400 3 0 0 Montreal ...... 0 0001010 0—2 Sacrifice hits—Campbell. Myers, Hemming. Wild Felix, p....,..4 1 3 0 Bowen.D..... 3 0 Myers, 3k... 412 0 60 Gatlnn, ss... 400 2 4 0 Stolen bases—Lush, Smith. Two-base hits—Shie- pitches—Johnson 2, Pappalan. First ou balls—On* Total .....34f 11 27 *Beckef...... l 0 0| • 0 Moore, c..... 1 00101 Urquhart, c4 0 1 7 2 0 bei-k, >Vinters. Three-base hit—Lush. Sacrifice hits JohnsonS, PappalauS. Struck out—By Johnson 1, Total..... 33 5 Phelps, c.... 210 0 01 Sheehan.rf.. 3000 H 0 Shearon, T. Banuon. Double plays—G. Bannon Pappaiau 4. Double play—Sheohan. Gatins. Stolen •Becker batted for Bowen In the ninth. Curley. 2k. 3 321 0 0 Johnson, p, 3 u 0 \_ 20 Dooley; Henry, Dooley. First on balls—Off Brown 4* toses—-Shindle, Turner. Cavelle, Stieehan, Curley, Eochester...... 0 100000 Pappalau, p 3^ 1_ 0_ 1^ 8 0 Total..._ 33 3 5 21 11 1 Felix 3. Hit by pitcher—By Brown 1. Struck out— Myers. Two-base hit—Myers. Umpires—MoDer- Montreal...... 0 0 0 Si 0 1 3 1 xl Total.... 3t 10 11 27 By Brown 4, Felix 2. Umpire—Boyu. Time—2n. mott aud Urq.ubart. Time—1.55. r 16 SPORTING- LIFE. July 29. Games Played July G. ROCHESTER vs. SPRINGFIELD AT ROC'R JULY 8: Games Played July 11. Field, lb..... 3 0 1 9 0 OiDolan, rf... 5 1 1 3 0 1 0 0 UOCHEST'B. AB.U. B. P. A. EISPRINOF'D, A B.B. B. P. A. B ROCHESTER vs. HARTFORD AT ROCHE'R JULY 11 Smith, 8b... 301 2 0 1: Brown, cf... 4221 ROCHESTER vs. SPRINGFIELD AT ROC'R JULY 5 Catnpau.rf.. 501 I 0 OJSUanuou.es. 502 0 51 O'Neil. c..... 301 I OJMyer*, 3b.,.. 300 4 0 BuCHliST B. AB.B.B. I>. A. Ki8PBlNUF©l>. AB B B. P A.K Smith, 2b.... 3 0 1 2 2 o|Curley, 2b.. 4 1 u 2 10 EOCHEB'B AB.R.B. p. A E'HABTFORD. AB.B,. B. p. A Stroh.SB...... 4 1 0 2 ajl'helps, c..... 4115 0 1 Caropau, rf3 1020 (I'Shaunon. *s 3 1 I \ Bwrciay, If.. 4 1200 0|Caiupbeli,lf 412 3 00 Canipau. rf.. 4 11 0 00 Stuart, Zb.._ 5 00321 Brown, p... 411 0 11 McDerm't.p^ 0_ 0^ 2 '2 0 G.Smith, 2b 4 111 5 0 Ileiiim'K, Ib3 0 1 12 0 0 Smith, 21)... 4 .1 1 2 2 0| Wilson, If.... 400 1 00 Total...... 85 4 8 '24 124 Luih. cf...... 5 11 10 Barclay, If.. 3 21510 Shiudle, 3b.. 4 00140 Total...... 37 8 fl 27 ll 3 Barclay. II. 4 2 3 4 0 it Campbell. If 4 0 3 O'Hatran, Ib4 0 1 Dolan. rf..... 3 1 1 Syracuse...... ij'O 000000 2—4 Lish, cf..... 4 1 I 2 o 0 Hemni'it.lb 3 1 'i 10 01 Brown, cf... 401 Lush, cf..... 3 '2 2 3 0 0 Kelly,lb..... 3 1 1 13 1 0 Spriugfield ...... 1 2200300 x—8 Smink, c..... » 0 2 0'Htt(?au,lb4 1160 0'Cavelie, cf.. 3 11101 O'llagan, lb'1 0 I 13 00 Dolan. rf... 3 0 U 0 0 Biirite,3t... 3 0 fc Myers, 3b... 401 Two-base hit—Dolan. Three-base hit—T. Brown. Smink, C.....3 0 '2 1 11 Brown, cf... 4 0 I 3 C 0 Smink. c..._ 40231 1 fiatins, ss... 302 2 40 Bean. 88..... 816 4 2 Murphy,' c... 401 5 Stolen bases—Curley 2. Double plays—Lezotte, Burke, 3b.... 3 00 2 2 Myers. 3b... 3 & i 3 4 0 Burke, 3b... 4 G 0 6 5 l'Urquhart, c 3 0 0 I 00 O'Neil; Curley, Hemming^ Pheips. Struck out—By Bowon, p... 3 0 0 1 4 0 Papp'alau, p 4 1 1 Beau.js...... 4 1220 2 'Sheohan.rf.. 1 00101 Bean,»s...... 3 12 1 4 Murphy, c.. 4 0 0 1 1 ! •Becker...... 1 0 0 Brown 1, McDermott 3. Hit by pitcher—By Brown, Morse, p..... 3 0 1 1 2 OJ Baker, p..... 800 I1 4 0 Total..- 85410 27 U Conn, p...... 400 0 00 Johnson, p.. 3 0 0 1 60 Total..... 85 3 9 27 15 3| 1. First on balls—Off Brown 4, McDermott 3. Um Total..... 31 0 fl 21? 1~4 l Total..... 32 5 5 2*24 14 3 Total...... 33 8 U) 27 9 4 *Esper...... 1 0 0_ 0 00 pire— Royd. Time—1.60. 'Baited for Bowen. I Total..... 302 i 24 173 Rochester ...... /...... 4 000001 i x—e Springfield...... ! 0100002 0—4 SYRACUSB vs. SPRING'D AT S'E JULY 12(2o G'E): Sprint-held ...... 01 1000 0 «1 0—3 *Batted for Johnson In nintti inning. Rochester ...... 20000000 1—3 Rochester...... 3 0000140 x—8 SYRACUSE. AB.B.B. P. A. EISPKINGn©D.AU.B. B. P. A. B Two-base liitu— l.usli, Hemming, Cmnpbell. Curley. Two-base bit* — Myers. Barclay. Campau, O'Hagau. Lynch, 2b... 410 3 53 Shannon, &s 3 1 1 3 12 Double plays — My em unassisted; Shannon, Curley. Hartford ...... 0 2000000 0—2 Lnzotte, rf.. 5 13200 Curley. 2b... 4 114 Three-ba4« lilts — Lush, Hemming. Struck out— By Two-bane hit—Beau. Throe-base bit*—Lush, 5 0 HiMiiniiup; Mvera, Curley, Hemming; Morse, Beau, Hapimlau 5. Bowen 4. Stolen bases — Barclay, Lubh. Winters, If.. 500 S 00 Campbell. If 5 0 1 0 0 0 O'Hnjfau. Struck out— By Bakar 1. Stolen bases— Smink. First ou balls—Oft Joliusou 4. Hit by pitcher Griffin, ct... 5 1 2 Fir-it ou balls— Off Pappalau 3. Bowen 2. VVild pitch — Kelly, S-mluk, Barclay. Umpire—Boyd. Time—1.40 Ilemrn's;, lb 5 1 1 11 00 Barclay, Shannon. First ou balls— Oil Morse 2, — Bowi-n. Sacrifice tiits — Burke, Hemming. Um Field, lb...... 4 1 1 Dolan, if..... 3014 1 0 Baker 2. Wild pilch— Morse. Saciiflce bits— Burke. pire— Boyd. Time— 2h. TORONTO vs. WORCBSTBR AT TORONTO JUNE 11: Smith,3b..... 411 Brown, cf... 5003 0 0 Dolan. Umpire — Boyd. Time — 1.40. WOBCSS'R. AB.B.B. p. A. RITORONTO. AB.B. B. P. A.B Williams.c.. 221 Myers, 3b....3 001 1 1 TORONTO vs. PPOVIDENCB At TORONTO Jutv 6: TORONTO vs. PTOVIDENCB AT TORONTO JULY 8: Sharrott, rf 4 1 1 1 0 liBauuou, rf.. 4 01 1 00 S»roh,ss...... 2 0 1 Pheips, c..... 401 1 1 0 TORONTO. AB.R. B. P. A. KPROTID'K. AB.U. B. P. A.K Kuhus.Sb... 5 0 0 1 2 11 Wagner, ss.. 44042 0 4 2 31 TORONTO. AB.R. B. i\ ». KPKOTIDEN R. AB.B.B,. r ». « Bannou, ss.. S 0 0 3 6 * Heruon. If.. 512 0 Wayns, p.... 310 0 21 Pappalau, p 3 0 0 0 Bannun. ts.. 3 0132 Cr Heruou, if.. 8 00 Bickert, If.. 3 11303 0 OJGray.0 Gray. if...... If...... 40034 00 3 0 0 Total..... 34 8 y 27 126 Total..... 35 a b 27 13J Brown, rt... 311 3 3 0; Walters, cf.. 5 112 Carr, lb...... 4 0 2 13 2 O'Swith, Sb... 4111 3 1 Thieba'd, rf 3 0 0 3 0 I) Walters, cf.. 401 Smith, 3b.... 100 0 1 3'Cassldy. 2b.. 4 13 1 0 t) Syracuse ...... 0022100 '2 1—8 Grey, If...... 3 1110 0 C,.s-idv, 2b.. 3 0 I Yeager. c,... 4 0020 o'llaunlv'u.cf 4 1 '2 3 Spriuefleld...... 01000010 1—3 Gray, if..... 400 2 0 0' Davls, lb... 5 0 3 \'i Harrin'u, ss 4 2 •£ 1 4 OiKoat, 2b..... 4 010 3 0 Smith, 36.. 4 0 3 2 4 Davle. lb..... 4 0 V Hannlv'u,c f4 00 1 00 Nyce, 3b..... 410 1 Two-base hit—Lezotte. Three-base hits—Griffin, Ilantiiv'n.cf 4 0010 0 Nyce, 3b..... 300 Fulmer.cf... 3 00 3 0 o| Beauiu'l.lb 4 0 0 15 10 Field. Stoleu base—Lynch. Double plays—Dolan, Boat, 2b..... 411 4, 00 Lanmr, rf.... 210 2 McQuade,'2b3 01 2 50 Kotnt'uss, c 4 0 0 1 00 Ro,U,2b...... 2 0 0 1 4 0 Murray.rl... S 0 0 Beuum't, lb 4 0 0 10 1 OlCooney.ss.... 3 00 2 Hemming; Curler, Shannon. Struck out—By Wavua Betuiin©t, lb 2 0 1 13 0 0 .Coouey, ss... S 0 2 5 Lauipe, p.... 301 q 11 Williams, p 4 0 1 1 50 3, Pappalau 4. First ou Dalls—Off Wayue 5, Pai>pa- Duncati, c... 3 0 0 4 1 O 1 Leatiy, c...... 4 I 2 7 Total...... 3~3 4 8 27 1~44 Total..... 80 2 0 27 15 a Rothfuss.c.. 301 2 0 0 Leahy, c.... 300 9 Alloway, p.. 3 0 i 0 3 0 Duukle, p.. 4 0 0 0 lau 3. Passed ball—Pheips. Umpire—Boy d. Time Suthofl', i>... 3 0 0 1 .-* 0 Evans, B..... SCI 0 ~ Worcester...... 21000010 0—4 -1.60. Time..... iiiJ i 3 27 15 5i Total..... 3~tt b fI 27 13 2 Total...... 27 I 7 1301 Total...... '290 5 24 ll 1 Toronto...... 00010100 0—'2 Toronto...... 0 0 0 0 1 1 it 0 0—2 Two-base hits-^Haunivau 2, McQuade, Harringtou. Toronto ...... ,.00000001 X —1 Provjjeuce...... 10001112 0—6 Games Plavecl July 13. Providence ...... 00000000 0—0 Double plays—Smith, Yeager, Beaumont; Rout, VV'ae- Earned run — Providence. Stolen bases — Boat, Dun- uer. Beaumont; Kuhus, Carr, McQuade. First ou SYRACUSE vs. PROVIDENCE AT SYRA'E JULY 13: Stoleu bases—Grey, Ooonfy, Cassiilv, Double plitys can, Hernou i!, Duvis '2, Cassidy. Two-base hit-t-Cas- —Coonuy unassisied; Cooney. Davii; Suthnfl. Bunuou, balls—OH Williams 1. Hit by pitcher—Lampe, Shar SYBAOL©SB. AB. R. B. P. A.B PROVIDE'E. AB.B.B. p. A.B sldy. Three-base hit — Leahy. First on balls — Off rott. 1'assed ball—Yeager. Wild pitch—Williams. Lynch, 2b.... 231 4 5 '2 Heruou If... 400 0 00 Beaumont. First on balls—Off StithotT 1. Eviins 4. Duukle I. tlit by pitcher — Bannou; Cassidv. Lamar. Hit by pitcher—Tblebanld. Struck out—Bv Suthofl Umpire—Doescher. Time—1.56. Lezotte, rf.. 503 3 00 Walters, cf.. 400 2 00 Struck out — By Alloway 2, Duukle 4. Passed ball — Winters, If.. 4 00 1 0 u 2, Evans 8. Wild pilch —Evaos. Umpire—Doescber. MONTREAL vs. PROVIDENCE AT MON'L JULY 11: Cassidy, 2b.. 311 5 60 Leuhy. Wild pitch — Duukle. Umpire — Uoeacuer. Griffin, cf... 301 0 00 Davis, lb.... 400 9 10 Time—1.50. MONTREAL. Ali.R. B. P. A. Kj PKOVIDE'E. AB.B. B. f. A.B Time— 1 55. Shlebeck, ss 3 -2216 1 j Heruou.If... 4 012 0 0 Field, lb..... 4 I 1 11 1 U Nyce,3b...... 2 1 0 1 0 MONTREAL vs. WORCESTER AT MONT'L JULY 8: T.Baunou.lf 2 10 2 00 Walton, cf.. 4011 0 0 Smith, 3b... 401 0 11 Leaby, c..... 4 123 2 0 Games Played Julr 7. O'Neii.o...... 4 02500 MONTIIEAL. AII.B.B. V. A. E I WORCEST© H. A B.B. B. f. A. E Shearon, rf.. 301 1 00 Cassidy, 2b_ 4 01 6 5 0 Coouey, ss.. 301 3 f. 0 Sliielieck, ss 4030 0 (I Stroh.ss...... 411 2 40 Laraar, rf.... 400 3 0 0 ROCBES'R vs. SPRING'D AT R. JULY 7 ;'!ST G'B) 5 OlSnarrott, rf 5 0 2 3 Johnson. 2b 4 011 11 D.ivia.' lb... 4 1 2 10 3 (' T.Bitnuou.If 4 0 0 0 0 OlKuhus. 3b.... 5 230 Dooley.lb... 3 1 1 13 1 Oj Braun, 3b... 3100 1 0 Keeuau, p.... 4 111 Evans.p...... 2 001 2 0 ItOUHEgTEU.AB.K. B P. A . B SPRINQF'D. A B.B. B *Brauu...... 1000 0 0 Campau. rl 4 0 '2 4 (I 0 'sb an uo(i. ss 3 0 1 Shearou, rf 4 0 0 0 0 Rickert, If.. 5 022 Henry, 3u... 3 0 2 1 5 1 Leahy, c...... 4003 2 a Total...„ 34 6 ll 27 14 3 Smitb, 2b.... 4221 4 IjOurlcy, 2b.. 4 0 1 Johnson, 2u 3 Q 1 2 0 Oarr, lb..... 501 7 G.Bann'u.cf 4 00 '2 0 0 Cooney, an... 311 1 5 I Total..... 31 3 4 27 18 0 Barclay, If.. 3 1 2 () 0 OiCampbell.lf 4002 Dooley.lb... 3 1 1 11 1 0 Braiisneld.c 5 035 Jacklitz, c.... 411600 Lamar, rf.... 301 1 0 0 •Batted for Evans fn ninth inning. Lush, cf...... 5 1 2 2 0 O.llenim'g, Ib4 1 I 9 Hanry. 3b.... 2 002 1 0 Hiirrin'n, as 4 0 1 Duggleby.p ^O^l^O Dunkle, p... 3 l) 0 0 20 Syracuse ...... 0 0311010 0—6 Oil«!iau.lb4 1 2 11 0 UDolun, if... 4010 G.Bauu'n.cf 3 003 0 OjFuImer.cf... 400 Total...... 30 6 9 27 15 '2 Total...... 3~2 3 7 21 15 I Providence...... 00020000 1—3 Sinink, C.....5 11 650 Brown, cf... 4 0 0 3 Jucklitz. c.. 4 I I 2 1 0!McQnade,2u3 1 0 Montreal...... 10 000121 x—5 Two-base hits—O'Neill. Lvuch, Lezotte. Three- Burke. 3b.... 2 10 1 11 Myers. 3b.. 4 0 1 I Duggleby.p 3 1 1_ 1 « Ojiilobeda'z.p 4 0 1_ (i_ 0 0 Providence...... 0 1 0 1 0 0 I 0 0—3 base hit—Lezotte. Stolen bases—Lynch 2, Heruou. Ooogau, ss... 4 01210 Murphy,c... 402 S Total .... 30 4 8 27 13 o! Total...... 40 3 13 '24 6 0 Stolen b.iaes — Shlebeck 2. T. Baunon, Shearon 2, Double plays—Stroh, Lynch. Field; Cassidy, Cooney. Becker. p.... * ]_ 2 0 2 OlPittmger, p 4 0 '1 0 50 Montreal...... o 1 0 0 0 3 0 0 x—-4 Jchuson, Walters. Sacrifice hits--T. Banuou, Lamar. Struck out—By Keeuan 3. Evans 2. Hit by pitcher —Keenau 1, Evaus 1. First ou balls—Off Keenau 4, Total...... 3~5K 14 ft ill 3! Total..... 35 1 5*23 133 Worcester...... ! 1000000 1—3 Two-base hits — Henry, Coouey. Home runs — Dooiey, Stolen bases—Dooley, Jacklitz. Sacrifice hits— Jacklitz, Davis. First on balls— Oil Duukle 7, Dua- Evans 4. Wild pitch—Evuns. Passed ball—Leahy. •Burke out, hit by batted ball. Umpire—Boyd. Time—1.40. Rochester ...... 5 '2 0 0 1 0 0 n x—S Henry, G. liauuou. Two-base nils—Kulins, Brans- Kleby 2. Struck out— By Dunkle 2, Dugglcby 5. Springfield ...... 01000000 0—1 fluld, llarriimton, Dooley. Three base hits—Kulins, Balk— Dunkle. Umpire— O'Loujjhlin. Titue—1.50. MONTREAL VS.SPRINGFIEI.DAT MON'L JULY 13: Two-baw him—Barclay, Becker. Lush. O'Hason, Jacklitz. First on balls—Off KIob«dauz 3. Duggleby SPRINGFI D.AIl.U. B. P. A. B| MONTREAL. AB.R. B. P. A.B Hemming. Fittinger. Three-base hit—Lush. Double 1. Struck out—By Klobedanz '2, Du^glebv 2. Wild Games Played July 13. Shannon.ss. 422 0 2 3 Shiebtck, es 4 0 0 1 42 plays—Smith. O'Hagan; Campbell, Myers, Curley, pitch—lUobedauz. Paesod bull—BiansQuld. Hit bv Curley. Kb... 421 2 1 o|T.Bannon.lf5 1 1 2 0 0 Murphy. Passed bail*—Smink 2. Struck out—By pitcher—H«ury. Umpire—O'Liou^blin. Time—1,45. TORONTO vs.WORCESTER AT T.JULY 12(1 ST G'E): Campbell. If 4 1131 Shearou, rf.. 5134 0 i) Becker 6, I'itt^nger 3. Stolen bases—Campau, Smith, Ueuim'g, Ib5 2 3 12 00 Johnson, 2b 5 2 2 4 2 2 TOEONTO. AB.B.B. P. A. B i WOKCESl©R. AB.B. B. F. A.B Dooley, lb.. 51311 30 Barclay. O'Ha^-au 2, Smink. First ou balls—Off Games Played July 1O. Baunou,2b.. 4 3 3 2 3 2!Shnrrott. rf 3 4 I 200 Dolan, rf... 511 0 ,0 0 Becker 1. PittiunerG. Hit by pitcher—Burke. Um Brown, cf... 500 2 00 Henry, 3b... 501 2 0 Wagner, ss 4 2 2 2 2 lUvuhns.Hb.... 5 1 1 2 1 0 pire— Boyd. Tiiua—2h, TORONTO vs. WORCESTER AT TORONTO JULY 10: Giey, If...... 4111' ' - " 0 0 Rickert. If.. 5132 Myers, 3b.... 514 2 70 G.Baun'n.cf3 112 Pholps, c... 300 4 10 Moran. c.... 300 2 3 I TORONTO. AB. n. B. P. A. R WOBCES©K. AB.tl.B. P. A. K Smith, 31).... 5 000 ROCHES'R vs. SPRINGPI'D AT R. JULY 7 (2o G'E): 4 0 Carr, lb..... 502 9 4 0 Buunon, ss.. 500 0 5 '2 Sharrott.rf.. 310 3 00 Uauniv'n.cf 5 2 2 1 0 OjYeager.c...... 1 003 Baker.p...... 4 01 2 30 Souders, p... 4220 JKOC1II8T B. AB.R. B. P. A. EjSPRINUF'O. AB.R. B. T. A.B Total...... 39 913 27 153 *Jacklitz,... 100 0 00 t'aiupitu. rf 3 0 0 "2 0 OiShanuon, ss 4 0 1 0 11 Wanner, rf 5 0 2 1 Kulms,3b... 420 0 20 Brown, rf... 311 2 1 l,Bransfield,o4 002 Grey, If...... 4 121 Bickert, If.. 8 1 1 3 10 B<-sum't, Ib2 0 0 16 0 OjHarriu'n.si 4 1 1 2 Total..... 408 13 27 iy 5 Smith. 2b.... 4 10 2 40 Curley. 2b.... 4 00160 •Batted for Moran In ninth inuiuK. Barclay. If.. 400 2 Camiibell, If 3 0 1 0 00 Smith, 3b... 401 2 Curr, lb...... 5 2 1 11 10 Duncan, c... 41231 01 Fulmer, cf. 301 1 Lush. cf..... 301 3 Hemini'g.Ib4 0 0 13 01 Hauniv'n,ef4 1 'i Yeuger, c,2b 510 2 21 Alloway, p.. 2_'2_0_ 0_ 0 OJ McQuade,2b3 0 0 1 Springfield ...... 40000131 0—9 Montreal...... 01000110 5—8 O'lUguu.lbS 0 0 13 1 1 j Dolan, rf...... 1 0 0 3 Rout, 2b..... 312 2 0 llarriu'n, st& 1 1 1 51 Total..... 33 1211 '27 11 4 Millor.'p..... 4 1^ 1 0 Smink. c... 2 2 ft I 2 0 Brown, cf... 4 0 1 Beaum't, lb 4 1 0 15 10 Fulmer, cf.. 5 0 I 4 00 Stolen bases—Curley, Campbell. Dolan, Myers. 1 '2 Total..... 37 7 10 24 13 (i Sacrifice hit—Pheips. Two-base hits—Dolau, Myers, Burke, 3b.... 301 1 Myer*. 3u.... 4 1 1 Hot blues, c..4 1 1 5 McQiiade,2b 3 023 Toronto...... ! 7100111 x—12 Coogaa.sa ..300 2 Mithoff. p.... 402 1 81 Brausfield. cl 1 1 0 Shoarou, Johngou, Henry, Souders '2. Three-base Lit Murphy.c.... 400 Worcester...... ! 00030012—7 —T. Banuon. Home ruus—Hemming, Dooley. Conn, p...... 3011 McDerm't.p 3 0 1 *Brown .... !_ 0 0 0 0 0 Hortou, p... 311 0 Earned runs—Toronto 1, Worcester 1. Stoleu bases Total...... 38 5 172 '27 lbrlo| Total...... 37 10 8 27 lb 3 — Banuon 2. Wanner '2, Grey, Kickert. Two-base Double plays—Campbell, Myere; Dooley. Johnson. Total..... 28 3 S 27 fl 3 Total...... 33 "l "5 'ii IS 2 Fjrst ou balls—OH' Baker 2, Souders 2. Hit by pitcher nocheeter...... 0 0001110 x 3 •Batted for SuthoB in ninth. hits—Bannon 2. Haunivan, Grey. Double play— Toronto...... 001004000—5 Wagner, Beaumont. Fiist on balls—Off Alloway 2, —Curiey. Struck out—By Baker 5, Souders 1. Uia- Spriugfield...... 0 0000010 0 1 pire—O'Loughliu. Time—2h. t Two-base hit—Burke Three-base hit—Lush. Worcester...... !) 0000400 6—10 Miller 7. Hit bv pitcher—Sharrott 2. Struck out— Double play—O'Uucau nnatiRisted. Pa§«ed ball— Earned ruu—Toronto. Stolen ba«as—Grey, Smith, By Alloway 4, Miller 2. Umpire—Doeschor. Time ROCHESTER vs. WORCESTER AT ROCH'R JUNE 13: Smink. Struck out—By McDermott 6, Conn 2. Stolen Hartou 2, McGjiade. Two-base hits—Bothfuss, Ful —'2.10. WOROES'H. AB.E. B. p. A. E:BOCHES'B. AB.H. B. p. A.K buses— Liub, Smink. Smith, Shaunoo, McDernioH, mer. Throe-base hit—Rickert. Double plays—Carr TORONTO vs. WORCSSTER AT T. JULY 12(2o G'E): Sharrott.rf.. 4 1000 1! Cauipau, rf.. 4 111 0 0 Kuhns. 3b.. 4 1106 iLSuiith, '2b.... 4 1 1 1 0 1 Campbell, Doian. First on balls—OS McDermott 3, uaaesisted; Yea^er. McQuade. First on balls—Off TOBONTO. AB.B B. P. A.*, WoBCEST©tt.AB.n. B. P. A.B Conn 2. bit by pitcher—Dolaii 2. Cuipiru—Boyd Suthoft 3. Hit by pitcher—tlortou, Bickert. Struck Banuon '2b.. 636 3 30 Sharrott. rf. 4 U 1 2 00 Bickert, 11.. 4 0031 0! Barclay, If.. 4 0 0 0 0 0 Time—1.55. out—By Hortou 1. Umpire—Doescher. Time—2.10. Wagner, es. 6 0 2 1 Kuhus.Sb... 300 2 20 Carr, lb...... 40111 00 Lush, cf..... 302 0 0 Grey, If...... 5133 01 Rickert.lf... 300 0 00 Ladd, cf...... 400 3 10 Smiuk. c.... 411 4 1 TORONTO vs. PROVIDBNCB AT TORONTO JULT 7; MONTREAL vs. PROVIDKNCB AT MON'L JULY 10: Brausfi(jld,c 402 4 00 O'Hagan,lb 4 1 I 10 10 PBOVID E. AB E. B. P. A. K MONTREAL AB.K.B. P. A. K Smith, 3b... 5120 4 0 Curr, lb..... 4 1111 10 TORONTO. ABB. B. p. A. K PRtiVIDK©B. AB. B. B. P. A.K Hanuiv'ti.cf 4 1 1 !t Yoager.c..... 300 3 00 Harrin'u, ss 4 0 0 2 2 0 Liurke, 3b... 411 2 00 Biinnoo, ts.. 401 0 1 Heruon, If.. 4 1 1 Ueruou, If.. 5 01 3 00 Schiebe'k.ss 4 0 0 Brown, rf.... 6 '2 1 1 Hnrrin'n, ss 3 0 1 4 1 McQimde.2b4 01141 Beau, es...... 3 01 0 71 Brown, rf... 401 1 0 Walter*, cf.. 3 0 1 Walters, cf.. 512 0 00 T.Bannon.lf 4 0 1 iiortou.p..... 3 01 0 10 Boweu, p..... 3 0 1_ I 21 Cassidy. 2b.. 311 1 20 Shearon, rf.. 4 1 1 2 10 Beaum't, lb 4 1 0 11 Fulmer. cf..3 0 0 2 0 0 Gr«v. If...... 401 3 0 0| Cassidy. 2b.. .1 0 1 Total ..... 34 72 6 2"4 15 3 Total...... 3~3 6 y" 27 10 4 Smith, 31..... 4112 Davis, lb... 5 1 2 13 00 Johnson, '2b 4 '2 2 2 2 (I Both fuss. c.. 4 1 '2 6 McQnade.2b 400 1 1 1 Davie, lb.... 4 0 I 0 0 Worcester ...... 20000000 0—2 tianuiv'n.cf 4123 0 0 Nyce, 3b..... 4 1 1 Nvce. 3b..... 612 3 1 0 Dooley, lb... 5 0111 20 Hardy, p.....4 1 2 0 KK.beoVz.pS 001 3 0 Leahy, c..... 5 'i 'i 8 2 '2 Henry, 3b... 502 4 1 0 Total...- 4211 1827 10 1 *Brausli»ld. I 0 0 0 0 0 Rochester...... 0 2002001 x—5 Boat, 2b..... 4024 2 0 Murray, rt.. S 0 0 Two-base hits—O'Hagan, Burke, Smink. Double Beaunft, lb 4 0 0 6 2 0 Coonev, s«.. 3 0 1 Cooney, ss.. 300 1 3 1 G.Bauu'n.cf 3 0 0 0 0 2 Total...... 31 I 3 24 11 4 Lumar, rf... 4 '2 3 100 Moran. c... 421 5 play—McQuade, Harriugtoo, Carr. Struck out—By RothfuM, c.. 3 1 1 3 1 0 Leahy, c.... 3 0 'I 3 1 Toronto...... 10 '2 04211 x—11 Hortou 1, Boweu 4. Stoleu oases—Lush, O'hliigaii. Williams, Pt°_21_2 t) Braun, p... 300 1 10 Evann, p..... 501 0 6 O Souders. p... i I 0 1 7 0 Worcester ...... 0 00100000— 1 *Jucklit» ... 1 0 0 0 0 (i •Butted for Fulmer in ninth inning. First ou bulls—Off Hortou 1. Sacrifice hit—Kickert. Total..... 3S3H 27 11 ll Total...... 30 2 S*26 12 I Total..... 40814 30 14 3 Umpire—Wise. Time—150. Total..,.. 3b 0 8 30 19 5 Earned runs—Toronto 3. Stolen bases—HaDBlran. •Winning run made witb one out. TORONTO vs. HARTFORD AT TORONTO JUNE 13: Toronto...... 0 n 0 0 0 2 0 0 1—3 *Jacklitz batted in ninth. Brown, Smith, Curr, Kuhns. Two-base hits— Ban Providence ...... 4 OH 002001 1—8 uon 2, Gr«y, Smith. Home ruu—Grey, First ou TORONTO. AB.B. B. P. A. KiHAHTFORD. AB.B. B. P. A B Providence ...... 0000001 1 0—2 Baunou,2b.. 5 1 * 3 3 0 Turner, rf... 412 3 0 0 Earned runs—Toronto 2. Stolen bases—Cassidv, Montreal...... ! 0011400 00—7 balls—Off Hardy 4, Klobedanx, I. Hit by pitcher— Stolen bases—Cassidy, Nyce, T. Stiouon. Johnson, Hanuivuu. Struck out—By Hardy i. Umpire— Wanner, ss.. 524 0 Shindle, 3b 3 0 1 1 3 0 Walters. Two-base hit—Rothfuss. Three-base hit— Grey. If...... 4122 Kellev, lb.. 4 1 2 6 1 0 Leahy. Double plays—Williums, Beaumont. Sm th; Sneuron; Moran. Sacrifice hits—Oassidy. Cooney. Doescher. Time—'2.30. Lamar, G. Bannon. Two-bus* hits—Davis 2, Leahy, MONTREAL vs. PROVIDENCE AT MOX'L JULY 12 Smilh,3b..... 422 1 Lippert.lt.... 4114 1 0 Smith. Boat, Bpaumont. First ou balls—09 Williams hannlv'n.ct 302 1 Cavelie, cf... 402 1 0 C Evans, Shearoo. tlenry. First on balls—Off Evans 8, I'l'.OVIDE'E. AB.Il. B. P. A. B 1, Braun 1. Hit by pitcher—Cnssidy. Struck out — MONTHEAfj. AB.B. B. P. A.K Brown, rf... 3 1 1 0 0 Gatins, gs... 3006 0 1 Souders 2. Struck out -By Kvans 8, Souders 3. Wild Shiebeck, ss H 0 2 2 6 0 Heruou, If.. 400 3 00 By Williams 2, Br»uu 2. Wild pitch—Braun. Um Beaum't, lb 3 2 3 13 10 Stuart, 2b... 4 0 (I K I 1 pitch—Evans. Umpire—O'Lougblin. Time—2.35. T.Baunou.lf 4 001 0 0 Walters, cf.. 400 0 00 pire— Doescher. Time—1.50. Duucau.c... 311 Wilson, c... 801 2 3 t» ROCHESTER vs. HARTFORD AT ROCH'B JULY 10: Shearou, rf. 4003 1 1 Cwssidy, 2b 4 0 0 3 20 MONTREAL vs. WORCESTER AT MOKTR'L JULY 7: Johnson, 2b 4 1220 0 Davis, lb... 4 01520 Suthofl, p... 5 0 1^^ _ Knell, p...... 200 0 1 ii WORCIS©B. AB.B. B. HAUTFOKD. AB.B. B. P. A.B KOCH1£8T: B. AB.R.B. P. A. E Hodson, p... 200 0 10 P. A. it MONTBBAL.AB.B. B. f. A. £ Dooley. lb.. 3 1 1 14 00 Nyco, 3b.... 300 2 10 Total...... 34 10 IS '27 18 1 Shmrott, rf 8 0 0 0 00 Shiebeck, ss 5 1 0 2 52 Stuart. 2b... 501 2 00 Campau, rf 5 1 4 0 00 Total..... 33 3 9 24 11 2 Turner, If... 201 0 01 Smith, 2b... 601 0 20 Leahy. c..... 4 01 5 10 Kiihu»,3b.... 6 14 0 90 T.Banuou.lfft 1020 0 G.Baun'n.cfS 11210 Cooney. as.. 3 01 2 20 Toronto ...... 0 0 3 a 3 0 o a x —10 Kickert. If... 621 1 0 ( Shearon, rf 5 0 1 1 Shindle. 3b.. 500 3 10 0 Barclay, If.. 514 1 00 Kelly.lb..... 5 1 1 11 10 Lush, cf..... 411 8 00 Jacklitz, c.. 200 8 00 Latnar. rf... 301 1 0 0 Hartford ...... 0 0010002 0— 3 Carr, lb..... 61019 00 Johnson, 2b 5 0 1 8 20 Felix, p...... 300 0 S 0 Braunj p... 3_ 0_ 2 330 Stolen bases—Cavelie, Shindle, Wagner, Grey, Dun- Yeager, c.... 6 1 2 7 Dooley, lb.. 5 0 1 11 00 Cavelie. cf.. 5 1 1 2 1 0 O'Hagan.lbS 0 1 14 01 Total...... 28 3 7 '27 15 I Total ..... 32 T 5 24 U 0 can. Two-base hits—Beaumout 2, Smith, Bannou, Harrin'n, BS 5 0 'JL , 'i Henry, 3b... 211 2 50 Gatins, ss... 323 2 20 Smink, c... 411 2 00 Uuucau, Turner, Ctivelle. Three-base hits—Baunou, Fulmer.cf... 601 2 1 0 Q.Uauii'u.crS 014 1 0 Urquhart, c 4 1 2 3 Burke, 3b.. 412 3 41 Providence...... 00100000 0—1 Beaumont. Double plays—Suthoff, Baunon, Beau Sheehau. rf 4 0 2 1 Bean, SB...... 3 1 2 .4 60 Montreal...... 0 3000000 x-3 WcQuadc,2b6 I 3 645 Jacklltz, c.. 6 1 0 6 1 0 mont; Kelly, Giitius. First on balls—Off Kneli 1. Lauipe, p... 5 0 1 0 2 (i Felix, p...... 401 1 Knell.p ..... 400 0 30 Morse, p..... 310 0 5 11 Stoleu bases—Shiebeck, T. Bannon, Johnson, Hodsou 1, Suthoff 3. Hit by pitcher—Duucan. Struck 3 0 Leahy. Two-base hit—Dooley. Home run—G. Bau- Total,.... 6^ (3 f4 3~6 2l d Soudern.p... 100 0 2 0 ToUl..... 37 5 11 24 18 -2 Total...... 36 6 16 a7 17 -t out—By Knell 1, Suthofl 5. Wild pitch—Hodaon, Hartford ...... 0 0020102 0—6 nan. Double plays—Nyce. Cassidy, Davis; Shearon, Umpire—Duescher. Time—1.50. . Total..... 40 4 6 3B 19 ~t Jacklitz. First 011 balls—Off Bruuu 3, Felix 2. Struck Worcester...... 00100300000 2—6 Bochester ...... 10210003 x—7 Two bane hits—Ciimpau. Gatins, Uiquhart, Kelly. out—By Felix 1, Brauu 3. Umpire—O'Loujjhlin. Montreal...... 11100100000 0—4 Time—1.45. A DESERVED REBUKE Stoleu bases—Shiebeck,T. Bannon, Jacklitz, Felix. Three-Lane hit—Barclay. Home run—Campau. Sacrifice hits—G. Bannon 2. Two-base hits— Rickert. Double play*—Shindle, Kelly 2. Struck out—By ROCHESTER vs. HARTFORD AT ROCH'R JULY 12: McQuade, Lampe. Hairington. Home run—Yeager Morse 1, Knell 1. Stolen bases—Lush. 0 Hat(an, Ca- HA-RTFOKD. AB.H. B. P. A. It i KOC U CBT©fl. AB.B.B. P. A. B For Certain Birds That Defile TLeir First on balls—Off Felix 1, I,,»nip<* o. Struck ont—By velle, Urquhart. First on balls—Off Knell 1, MorSe •Stuart, 2b..« 400 1 30 Catnpau.rf.. 4111 0 0 Own Nest. 2. Hit by pitcher—Morse, Beau. Sacrifice bits— Felix 2, Souders 8, Luiup* 1. Umpire—O'Loughlin Wilson, rf... 30020 OlSmith, 2b... 411 1 2 1 The Phlllles are favorites everywhere save In Tiiae~iS.30. Gatiu*. Lush. Umpire—-Boyd. Time—2.10. Shindle, 3b.. 3 0113 0|Barclay. If.. 2 211 0 1 Philadelphia. They play good ball, are a titie SYRACUSE vs. SPRINGFIELD AT SYRA'E JULY 10: Kelley, lb.. 3 1 0 12 00 Lush, cf..... 312 i 00 attraction ou the road, and many people go to Games Played July 8. 8TRAOUSE. ABB. B. P. A. E SPRINGI©l D. AH.R.B. P. A. E Cavelle.cf... 402 1 00 O'Hajjan.lb 2 0 0 11 20 see the wonderful hatters, Lajoie and Delehanty, Lynch, 2b... 622 2 2 1 Shannon, s* 3 1 1 3 10 Gatins. ss... 411 3 00 Siniuk, c..... 311 5 10 do business. At home the Phlllies play their SYRACUSE vs. HARTFORD AT SYKACUSE JULY 8: Leaottc, rf... 6132 0 0 Curley, lib.. 612 2 92 Urquhart. c 4 0 0 3 11 Burke, 3b.... 311 2 61 worst bsll, and at huine they get their only 8IKACUSK. AB B..B. p. A. E HAUTFOBJX A B.B.B. P. A. E Winters, If.. 5 0 0 2 01 Campbell, If5 1 1 4 01 Knell.lf...... 301 I 00 Bean. ss...... 4 122 10 roastings. The trouble is that the base ball Lynch, 2b... 301 3 II Stuart. 2b.... 300 310 Grifflu, of.... 5 01300 Hemm'jr, Ib5 02 12 1 0 ffisper, p..... 3 00 0 61 Becker. p.... 400 0 20 reporters of Philadelphia know or think they Lezotte, rf... 302 2 0 0 Turuer, If... 201 0 0 Field, lb..... 6 0 2 34 00 Dolan, rf..... 4 0 0 1 01 Total...... 31 2 5 24 13 2 Total...... '29 8 9 27 14 3 kr.ow more about the grine aocl how it should Winters, If.. 3 1 0 1 0 0 Shindle, 3b..2 0 1 1 0 Smith.3b..... 5 12500 Brown, cf... 4> 0 0 4 01 Hartford ...... 01100000 0—2 be played^thun the players. They want nothing Griffin, cf.... 201 2 0 0 Kolley.lb... 3 0 1 0 0 0 Noil, c..... 601 S 10 Myers. 3b... 5 0 0 2 20 Rochester ...... 00020141 x—8 but wins and errorless games, and unmercifully Field, lb..... 211 5 0 0 Care He, rf.. 3 0 0 0 0 Stivh.ss...... 400 0 60 Ph alps, c.... 522 4 10 Two-base hit—Bean. Three-base hit—Lush. roast a player who has a bad hitting or fielding 8mith,3b.....2 1 1 2 Keeiian, p.. 5 2 1_ 0 5 Oj Baker, p..... 422 1 1 o Double play—Smith, O'Hagau, Burke. Struck out— streak. ATliis Incites the spectators to red riot 1 1 Gatins, ss... 300 3 0 _jllion. Players get hissed and hooted, Williams.c.. 3 U 0 3 3 0 Urquhart, c 3 0 1 1 0 Total..... 48612*31 142] Total..... 41 710 3315 5 By BecUer 5, Esper 3. Stolen bases—Smith, Barclay, pers knock and the players are driven Stroh, ss..... 3 020 2 0 Sheehao, rf. 3 0 0 0 0 *0ue out when winning run was scored. O'Hagan, Bean, Gatins. First on balls—0£f*Becker the business.—St. Louis "Republic." Brown, p... 3 o_ 1_ 0 10 E»per, p'..... 201 1 (I Syracuse...... ,...! 106002200 0—6 2, Esper 5. Sacrifice hits—Barclay, O'Hagan, Burke. Total..... 24 3 9 1« 8" Z Total...... 24 0 6 18 7 0 Sprinnfield...... 3100000020 1—7 Umpire—Wise. Time—2h. Syracuse...... 0 1011 0—3 Two-base hits—O'Neil, Fhelps. Throe-base hit— SYRACUSE vs. SPIUN'D AT S'E JULT 12(lsT G'E): A Late Awakening. Hitrllord ...... 0 0000 0—o Lynch. Home run—Campbell. Sacrifice hits—Do- SYRACUSE. AB.B. B. P. A. E SPIUNUJ-©D. AU.H.B. P. A. K iy Tebeau has caught on to the fact that Two-base hit—Smith. Stolen base—Cavelie. Sac Inn, Shannon. Stolen basos—Grifliu, Smith. Lynch, Lynch,'2b... 5 01161 Shannon, 88 3 1 0 2 .1 clubs were a deal stronger in the box rifice hit—smith. First on balls—Off K-sperS. Brown Curley 2. Double play—Curley, Hemming, (Struck Lezotte, rf..5 12820 Curley,2b... 413 1 u« u he was, and he might have gone farther 1. Struck out—By Esper 3, Brown 3. Wild pitch— out—By Eeeuan 3, Baker 3. First on balls—Ofi Winters. If 4 1 1 1 00 Campbell, If 5 222 nd confessed to a few other weaknesses.—Bos JCsper. Umpire—Gr''»ar Time—1.3U. K»«ufta 3, Baker 4. Umpire—Grub»r. Tims—2.20, Griffin, cf...4 0 0 8 00 Hemui'g.lbS 0 a 10 ton "Herald." July 29. PORTING LIFE. 17 —Childs. Struck out—By Patton 5. Murphy 2. Passed ALLENTOWN vs. NEWARK AT A'N JUNE 19: —By Donovan 2. Balk—Donoyan. Umpire—Een< balls—Smith, Fox. Umpire—Moran. Time—1.30. ALLENT©N. AB.R.B. P. A. B NEWARK. AB.R.B. P. A.E dorson. Time—1.50. NEWARK VS.JRICHMOND AT NE'K JUNE 17: T.Dele'y,2I> 4 11331 Tbornt'u.lb4 1 0 14 00 SCRANTON vs. READING AT SC'N JUNE 21: ATLANTIC LEAGUE. NEWARK. AB.R.B. P. A. I RICHMOND. AB.R. B. P. A. E Smith. If..... 301 3 00 Klopf, gg.... 4 0 0 9 61 SCBANTON. AB.R.B. P. A. KjKBADING. AB R. B. P. A.I Thornt'u.lb 400 & 0 0 Wrigloy, us 4 0 0 2 31 Jos.Del'y, rf 3 0010 2lHurclestv,2b3 22 0 30 Doherty, 3b 3 2143 0 Oockman, ss 4 11 0 51 Klopf,ss...... 4 012 3 0 Suouiion, rf 4 0 I 0 0 0 Henry, cf... 3 1140 olSchcffler. rf4 1 1 0 00 Knoll, of..... 5 123 0 0 Childs, 2b.. 400 7 6 C Games Played Jnne 16. Hardegty,2b 4 001 3 0 Dolan, 2b... 311 1 3 0 Mclnty>,lb4 0 0 11 00 Donovan, If 3 1 2 4 10 Dillon.lb.... 4 139 1 1 Betts. If...... 312 I 0 t LANCASTER vs. SCRANTON AT L'R JUNE 16: Scheffler, rf 3 0 0 4 0 0 Soybold.lf... 4106 0 0 McCor'k, :lb 3 001 Id Meaney, cf.. 311 1 00 Enenn, If.... 502 2 0 1 Drauby, Ib.. 4 1 1 13 00 IANCA8TER.AB.R.B. P. 80RANTON. AB.B.H P. A. E Donoiran, If3 0 0 5 0 0 Calhoun, Ib 4 I 2 12 0 0 Vigneiux.c 402 1 0 Gunson. 31).. 4 11010 Lippert, rf. 3 0 0 1011 Stratton, rf.. 3 0 I 1 0 0 Butter'e, rf4 2 2 1 Dolierty. 3b 500 0 5 0 Meaney.cf.. 300 2 0 0 Flaherty, cf 4 1 0 2 0 0 Jas.DePy.ss 311 2 0 KoHch, c...,. 301 2 10 Stouch,2b... 4 0 1 2 2 0 Uwrence,c(3 0 1 0 PO JilcVey, If... 6 021 Knoll, cf..... 522 I 0 0 Gunson, 3b. 3 0 0 I) 1 1 Dundou, 3b 302 1 2 1 Keener, p... 200 0 20 McPartlm,p4 00 030 4 2 i! Smith, 3b... 400 1 10 Laroque, Ih 3 \ I 7 Dillon.lt).... 4 3 3 12 0 0 Roach, c..... 300 5 0 1 Hegs, c...... 4013 1 0 McGinnis.Bl 00020 Total...... 327 8 27 151 O'Neil, c..'... 301 11 K'ox, c...... 322 4 30 l.ndy, cf..... 5 114 Eagan, H... 402 3 0 1 Herndon.p.. 300 0 00 Donovan, p. 3 00 0 20 *Tate...... 0 000 RiBlw.T, p..... 3 I 1 30 Garvin, p... 411 0 41 M'ard, 2b..... 4032 Lippert, rf.. 511 2 1 0 Total..... 30 0 1 27 72 Total...... 33 4 7 27 11 2 Total...... 30 2 6 24 11 3 Total...... 33 5 12 27 12 6 Total...... 32 6 9 27 18 2 Bchaub. 3b.. 500 S Risley. 2b... 5008 7 0 Newark ...... 0 00000000 0—0 tBatted for BlcCormick in ninth inning. Scrantou...... 2 0100002 0—5 I.enhy, es... 301 3 McMah'n.ssi 0 2 « 0 0 Richmond...... 02000100 1—4 Ailentown ...... 20001000 0—3 Rending...... 21010200 0—6 \Vente, c.... 3 o 0 3 O'Neill. c.... 4 113 0 1 Three-base hit—Dolan. Stolen bases—Calhouu, New«rk ...... 2 0100400 x—7 Earned runs—Scranton 14. Reading 3. Two-has* Frazer. p... 411 0 0 IjHodsonjp... 401 2 0 Dundon 2. Struck out—Flaherty 3, Donovan, Roach, Two-base hit—Jas. Drlchanly. Home runs—Hen hit—StntUon. Three-bane hits—Dillon. Cockman. \Vilhelm, p 0 0 0 0 00 Total..... 40 6 12 27 Ift 2 Klopf. Double plays—Wrigley, Calhoun; Wrisrley, ry, Hardeety. Sacrifice hits—Smith, ./as. Delehauty. Sacrifice hit—O'Neil. Stolen bases—Doherty 2. Knoll. Total..... 36511 24 114 Dolan, Calhoun. First on ball*—Off Herndon 1. Hit Stolen bases—Jos. Delehuuty. Sclnffler, Donovan, Struck nut—By Ruley 2, Garvin 4. Double pl»y8— Lancaster...... 00002120 0—5 by pitcher—Gunson. Dundon. Wild pitch—Herndou. Klopf. Double plays—-Klopf unassisted; Hardesty, Fox, Childs; Cockman, Childs, Dranby; Flanagan, 6cranton...... 2 0000012 1—6 Umpire—Bette. Time—1.20. Klopf, Thornton 2. First on bulls—Off Keener 4, Slouch. Diilun. First on balls—Off Rigley 4, Garvin Earned rung—Scranton 4. Two-base hits—Ward, LANC'R vs. SCRA'N AT L. JUNE 17 (1ST G'E): McPartliu 1. Hit by pitcher— EUny. Jos. Doleuantv, 7. Hit by pitcher—B'lanagun. Wild pitch—Garvin, O'Neil. Sacrifice hits—Leahv, Wenle. Dillon. Stolen LANCAST©H. AB.R. B P. A. 8TRANTON. AB.R.B. P. A. B Tate. Umpire—npiuloraon. Time—1.42. Umpires—Jefferieg and Moran. Time—1.50. lases—Butlermore, Frazer. Knoll, Lippert 3, Dillou Butter'e. rf 4 1 1 2 10 LloherlT, 3b 3 0 1 300 RICHMOND vs. PATERSON AT R'o JUNE 19: RICHMOND vs. PATEESON AT R'D JUNE 21: 2. Slruck out—Schaub. lUslev, Doherty. Double McVey, If... 302 0 00 Knoll, cf... 400 000 RICHMOND. AB.R. B. P. A. B, PATERSON. AB.R.B. P. A.E RICHMOND. AB.R. B. P. A. E| PATERSON. AB.R.B. P. A. B j>lay--Risley, Dillon. First on balls—Off Frazer 1, Laroque, Ib 3 0 0 8 10 Dillou, Ib... 3 0 0 10 00 Wrigley, ss 4 0 1 o 8 0; Moss, ss...... 4 01 2 30 Wiigley, ss. 4 0 1 0 5 O.Moss, SS...... 3 00330 Hodson 5. Hit by pitcher—Buttermore. Umpire— Leidy, cf... 410 2 00 Eagan, If... 410 3 00 Shannon, rf 4 0 0 1 0 OlLoiiK, cf..... 4 C 1 110 Shannon, rf 4 0 1 0 0 0 Lonje, cf...... 400 larger. Tlms-1.55. Ward, 2b... 4 10 2 Li|iuert,rf... 310 1 1 Dolan, 2b... 5 0 1 3 3 1 Ladd, If...... 3 0 0 301 Dolan, 2b... 301 4 20 La.ld, If...... 403 NEWARK vs. RICHMOND AT NE'K JUNE 16: Schaub.3b...3 123 Risley, 2b... 200 0 0 Seybold.lf... 422 1 0 0 Bveru.c...... 4 00410 Seybold, If.. 4 01 3 00 Byers.c...... 301 KEWAKK. AB.R.B. P. A. *| RICHMOND. AB.R. B. P. A.I Leahy, BU.... 400 5 Stouch, 2b.. 100 1 1 Calhoun, Ib 5 1 2 10 0 0 Pabst, Ib... 4 0 0 10 10 Oalhoiin, Ib 4 0 0 11 00 Pabat, lu... 400 Klopf, us..... 400 "A 1 Wrigley, sa 5 0 0 0 51 Woute, c..... 402 5 McMauXtw 412 7 0 Flaherty, cf 4 I 1 1 00 Gochna'r.Sb 411 0 30 Klnherty. cf 4 0 1 3 00 Gochna'r.Sb 402 }ianlpstj,2b4 0 0 2 1 Shannon, rf 4 2 2 1 0 0 Wilhelm, p.. 4 1.2 0 20 O'Naill, c... 301 0 0 Dundon.Sb.. 412 Woodr'ff.2b4 03 2 10 Duudon, 3b 4 1 2 1 10 Woodr'fL2b4 0 1 Pcli.ffler, rf3 0 0 1 0 0 [)ulan, 2b.,.. 5 2 1 9 3 0 Total...... 335 9 27 163 Keenan, p... 3 0 2 3 0 Hess. c...... 311 Powell, rf... 4 () 0 2 (I 0 Steelman, c 4 0 1 4 00 I'owell, rf... 400 Donovan, If4 0 2 3 0 1 Seybold.lf... 5232 0 0 Total..... 30 3 6 27 12 2 Chenbro.p.... 402 0 10 Auiea, p...... 301 0 10 Pfanmil'r, p 3 00120 Switzer, p... 3 000 Thorn'11,11) 4 0 1 10 0 o'Calhoun, Ib 4 1 1 6 0 0 Lancaster ...... 00012110 0—5 Total...... 38 61227 14 1 Total..... 34 1 7 24 111 Total..... 31 1 8 27 10 0 Total...„ 33 0 7 24 14 0 Gunson, 3b 3 1 0 0 1 OJFlaherty,' cf 5 11 0 0 Scrnnton ...... 00010200 0—3 Richmond...... 01040010 x—6 Richmond ...... 000000/10 x—1 lionch, c..... 4 0141 0 Dnndon.'3b..5 112 0 0 Earned run — Lancaster 3, Scranton 1. Two-base Patergon...... 0 0001000 0—1 Patemon ...... 00000000 0—0 Cofjan, p..... 4 010 11 Stoelman, c. 4 024 1 0 hit — McVey. Three-base hit— Schanb. Home run Two-baso hit—Seybold, Calhoun, Flaherty. Sacri Two-base hila—Wrigley, Dundon 2, Steelman, Burtw'e, cf 3 0 2 2 0 0 Pfanmil'r, p 4 1 2 0 2 0 — Schaub. Sacrifice hi's — Lipoert. Doherty. Stolen fice hits—Wrigley, Shannon. Stolen base—Dolan. Ladd, Gochnaur. Stolen bases—Wrigley, Shannon, Total...... 83 1 7 24 8 4 Total.... 411013 27 11 1 bases — Eagan, McMahon, Lippert, Knoll. Struck Struck out—By Chosbro 3, Ames 2, Double plays— Struck out—By Pfanmiller 1, Switzer 3. Doublt Richmond...... 00032113 x—10 out — Bnttermore, Leidy, Ward, Dillon. Slouch 2, Lip- Chesbro, Wrigley, Calbonn; Wrigley. Calhoun. First plays—Dolan, Calhoun; i'fanmiller. Culhoun. First Newark ...... 0 00010000—1 pert. First on balls— Off Wilhelm 5, Keeuau 3. Um on balls—Off Cuesbro, 1, Amen 4. Umpire—Berger, on I alls—Off Pfaumiller 2, Switzer 1. Umpire—Ber« Two-bage hi is—ThorntoD.Calhoun,Dolan,Flaherty. pire — Bereer. Time — 1.50. «er. Time--1.30. Three-base hits—Shannon, Soybold. Sacrifice hits— LANC'R vs. SCRA'N AT L. JUNE 17 (2o G'E): Games Flayed Jun Cog»n, Wrigley. Stolen bases—Dundon, Dolan. LANCASTBK.AB.H. B. P A.. B SCKANTON.. AB.R.B.... P.. A. E Games Played June Z3. Struck out—By Pfanmiller 2. Cogan 4. Double play Biittem'e.rfS 01 1 00 Dohorty, 3b 4 121 40 SCRANTON vs. READING AT SCR'N JUNE 20: LANCASTER vs. NEWARK AT LA'R JUNE 22: — Dolan, Calhoun. First on balls—Off Cogan 1, Pfan- McVoy.. If... 3 0 0 0 0 0 Knoll,, cf...... 3 1 2 3 00 BCBA.NTON. AB. U.K. P. A. EjREADlNa. AB.R.B. P. A. R LANCASTER.AB.K. B. P. A. EjMKWABK. AB.R.B. A. P. B miller 2. Hit bv pitcher—Scheffler. Umpire—Bette. Laroque, Ib 4 0 0 12 11 Dillon.. Ib..... 3 0 0 13 00 Doherty, 3b 4 0 1 0 40 Cock man. us 4 020 0 1 Butter'e. rf 6 1100 1 Thorn'n, Ib 3 0 2 12 00 READING vs. WILKESBARRE AT R. JUNE 16: Leidy, cf,.... 311 3 0 Eagan, If.... 4 11 2 00 Knoll, cf..... 422 2 00 Childs, 2b... 3004 4 0 McVey, If... 522 3 00 iilopf, Bg..... 400 1 40 READING. AB.R.B. P. A. it WILKESB E.AB.R. B. P. A.E Ward. 2b... 401 is 20 Lippert, rf.. 3 01300 Dillon. Ib.. 3118 0 " Betts,~ If....." 4014- - - - 0 1 Laroque, Ib 3 1 2 10 00 Hardesty,2b3 00822 Cockman. es 4 00 4 40 Cljmer, ss.. 411 0 1 Schaub. 3b.. 4 000 10 Stovich,2b... 410 1 81 Kagan. If... 402 1 0 0 Drauby. Ib. 3 0 0 7 2 0 Leidy, cf..... 4 21100 Scheffler, rf4 0 1 2 0 1 Cbiids. 2D....4 001 3 0 Ualliean, rf 4 0 1 0 0 Lealiy.ss..... 300 3 12 McMah'n.ssS 10230 Lippert,rf.... 3 122 1 1 Stratton, rf3 0 1 1 1 0 Ward, 2b... 3 13250 Donovan, If 3 1 0 4 0 1 Bells, If...... 3 002 1 0 Coughlln.3b3 00060 Stroh, c..... 200 3 10 O'Neil,, C.....3.... 11200 Stouch,2b... 400 6 0 0 Lawrence.cf4 0 0 1 0 0 Schaub, 3b.. 4210 10 Meaney, cf. 3 1 0 0 1 Drauby, Ib 4 1 2 12 1 0 Goeckel, Ib 4 1 1 13 00 Miner, p..... 200 0 50 Kisley, p..... 302 0 40 liiglev, 88... 400 1 2 1 Smlth.Sb..... 400 1 2 0 Leahy.gg...... 3015 7 0 Gunson, c... 400 0 I Stratton. rf.. 2 002 0 1 Odwell, If.. 400 0 0 *Wente...... 100 0 00 Total...... 30 6 9 27 141 O'Neill, c... 300 7 2 0 Snyder. c.... 3 0 I 5 0 0 Wente, c.... 3 0 2 4 00 McGraw, 3b 3 0 0 1 0 Lawreu'e.cf 4 Oil 0 0 Richter, cf.. 412 0 0 Total..... 29 1 3 2* 11 Keenan, p.. 3 0 0 0 10 Murphy.p... 300 0 21 Miner, p..... 300 1 11 McPart'n, p 3 0 1 6 1 J.Smith, 3b 4 0 1 1 6 2 Burns, 2b... 410 4 0 •Batted for Stroh In ninth inning. Total...... 32 4 8 27 10 2 Total..... 31 0 5*23 11 3 Total .....34913*26 142 Total.... 80 2 4 27 13 7 Snyder, c.... 301 2 1 2 Smilb, c..... 302 0 1 Lancaster...... 0 0000100 0—1 *E»gan declared out for running out of line. •McPartlin out, hit by batted ball. Fertsch, p.. 3 1 0 0 10 Gondwin, p 3 0 0 0 40 Scranton ...... 50000001 x— 6 Scranton ...... I 0 2 I 0 0 0 0 x—4 Lancaster...... 5 & 0 0 1 0 0 0 1—9 Murphy, rf..l 002 Total...... 33 4 7 27 13 2 Earned rung — Scranton 3. Two-base hits — Ward, Reading...... 0 0000000 0-0 Newark ...... 02000000 0 2 Total.... 322 6 27 16 5 Eagan. Sacrifice hits— Dillon. McMahon. Stolen Earned run—Scranton. Fin* on balls—Off Keenan Earned runs—Lancaster 3. Three-base hit—Ward. Beading...... 0 0000011 0 2 bases — Leidy, Wente.IRlsley, Doherty. Struck out — 3, Murphy 1. Struck out—By Keeuan 5, Murphy 2. Home run—Leidy. Sacrifice hit—W*rd. Stolen Wilkesbarre...... 00002000 2—4 Buttermor*, McMahon. Knoll. Double play — Mc Home run—Lippert, Two-base hit—Stratton. Sacri banes—McVey, Ward, »cheffler. Struck out—Har- Earned run—Wilkesbarre. Two-base hit—Clymer. Mahon, Stouch, Dillon. First on balls— Off Miner 4, fice hilg—Dillon, O'Neil. Stolen b»Be—Dillon. deaty, Klopf, Meaney. Double plays—Ward, La Three-base hit—Halll^sn. Sacrifice hits—Stratton, Risley 6. Hit by pitcher— McVey, Stroh, Went*, Double play—Smith, Childs, Drauby. Hit by pitcher roque; Schaub, Leahy, Laroque; Ward, Leahy. La Smith, Odwell. Stolen bases—Clymer, Richter, Kuoll. Umpire — Berger. Time— 1.35. ' —By Keenan 1. Umpire—Moran. Time—1-35 roque; McPartlin, Thornton; Klopf, Hardeaty, Thorn- Child*. Struck out—By Goodwin 2. Double plays— ton, First on balls—Off Miner 5, McPartlin 3. Hit Games Flayed June 18. ALLENTOWN vs. NEWARK AT A'N JUNE 20: Childs, Dranby, Cockman; Burn*. Goeckel. First on ALLBNT'N. AB.B. B. p. A. t NEWARK. AB.R.B. P. A . B by pitchei—Leidy. McGrnw, Thoroton, Meaney. halls—Off Fertfch 1. Good win 3. Umpire—Moran. NEWARK, vs. WILKESBAR'E AT N. JUNE 18: T.D«!e'y, 2b 1 107 41 Thorn'ii, Ib 4 1 I 12 o 0 Umpire—Bloran. Time—1.55. PATERSON vs. ALLENTOWN AT P'N JuNE.16: NEWARK. AB.R.B. P. A. B WILKKSB E.AB.R. B. P. A. E Smith. If..... 400 2 Klopf,ss..... 411 3 3 0 WILKESBA'E vs. SCRANT'N AT W. JUNE 22: PATERSON. AB.R B. P. A. E ALLENTO©N. AB.R. B. P. A. B Thornt'n,lb4 2 1 13 10 Clymer, eg.. 400 1 4 0 Jos.Del'y.rf4 01 1 Hnrdesty,2b3 121 3 0 WILKESB E. AB.R. B. P. A.I SORANTON. AB.B. B. P. A. B Moss, ss..... 500 I 60 T.Dele'y, 2b 4 1 2 5 1 Klopf,ss..... 411 0 52 Hallinan, rf 4 0 0 2 0 0 Heury, cf... 401 2 Sclieffler.rf.. 400 5 0 0 Clymer.ss... 311 0 20 Dolierty, 3b 3 0 0 0 10 Long. cf..... 510 8 00 Smith, If..... 421 0 0 Bardeaty,2b 412 3 21 Couj5hlin,3b3 001 2 1 McInty'e.lbZ 22 9 Donoran.lf.. 4 1 1 0 0 Halligan, rf 4 0 1 1 00 Knoll, cf.... 4 00100 Mills, 2b..... 4011 Jos.Dcl'y, rf3 0 0 1 0 Sche'r, rf. If 3 0 0 1 00 Goeckel, Ib. 4 0 1 14 0 0 Camp, 3b... 301 Meaney, cf 3 0 I 0 0 Ooughliu,3b4 0 0 3 2 1 Dillon, Ib... 4 0 0 14 10 Ladd, If...... 5121 Henry, cf.... 301 6 00 Donovan, p.. 4 00140 Odwell. If... 4121 0 0 McManus, c 4 0 1 0 10 Guugoii, 3b.. 401 0 00 Goeckel. Ib 3 0 0 12 00 Enuan, If..... 310 3 00 Pabet, Ib.... 4 1 3 18 Mclnt'a, Ib4 0 0 11 10 Meauey, cf. 4 0 1 1 01 Richter, cf... 3 010 1 0 Jas.Dal'y.M 322 3 61 Roach, c... 401 1 1 o Odwell, If... 410 2 00 Lippert, rf... 400 1 01 Gochna'r,3b5 120 McCor'k.SbS 00120 Gunsou, 3b.. 4 0 I 1 1 0 Burns, 2b... 3111 1 1 Wegt, p...... 4 11000 Herndon, p. 3 0 0 1 30 Richter, cf. 3 2 2 1 00 Stouch,2b... 300 3 70 Bvers, c.....» 5113 Vi^neaux, c4 00320 Burt'e, If, rf 4 0 1 2 01 Gonding.c... 3104 2 1 Total..... 29 6 9 27 14 3 Total...... 33"i 8 27 100 Burns, 2b... 301 1 20 McMah'n.tg 311 0 40 Woodruff.rt 4120 Jas.Del'y, ss3 01320 Roach, c..... 3 1 1 6 10 Voorheeg.p.. 200 0 20 Ailentown...... 0 1102100 1—6 Smlth.c...... 402 7 20 O'Neill, c... 301 3 20 Ames. p..!... 401 0 30 Keener, p.... 3 00020 Tolal...... 34 5 8 27 14 5 Total..... 303 5 24 12 3 Newark...... 00031000 0—4 Patton, p.... 3 00 0 10 Hodson. p.... 3 00010 Total ..... 41 6 12 27 161 Total... 31 3 6 27 15 1 Newark...... 00030002 x— 5 Two-base hits—Mclutyre, Hardegty. Sacrifice hits Total...... 31 4 7 27 91 Flanagan, cO 0 0 2 01 Paterson ...... 0 0002112 0—6 Wilkesbarre...... 0 10020000-3 —T. Delebanty, Mclntyre. Stolen ibai-es—West 2, Total...... 30 2 2 27 16 2 Ailentown ...... 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0—3 Two-base hit — Burns. Three-bage hits— Klopf, Od Mclntyre 3, T. Delehanty 2, Camp, McManiu. Hen Wilkegbarr*...... 01110000 1—4 Earned runs—Puterson 4. Two-base hits—Mills, well. Stolen base — Goeckel. Sacrifice hit — Vorhees. ry, Jas. Delehanty. Double plays—Camp, T. Dele Scranton...... 02000000 0—3 Pabst, Byers, T. Delehanty. Sacrifice hits—Pabst, 8uuck out — By Vorheeg 3. Donovan 4. First on balls hanty, Mclntyre; Herudon, Thornton. First ou balls Two-bage hit—Smith. Double play—McMahon, Jos. Delehanty. Stolen bases—T. felehantv, Jaa. — Off Vorhees 1. Double plays — Goeckel unassisted; —OffWescl, Herndon 3. Hit by pitcher—T. Dele Dillon. Flanagan. First on balls—Off Patton 3, Hod- Delehanty. First on balls—09 Ames 2, Keener 1. Clymer, Gondlng, (Joeckol. Hit by pitcher — Schefflor. hanty, Hardesty. Umpire— Hendenon. Time—1.37. son 4. Struck out—By Ilodion 3, Patton 7. Stole* Struck out—By Ames 3, Keener 3. Wild pitch— Passed ball— Koach, Umpire— Betts. Time— 1.20. bases—Clymer, Odweli, Richter. Burns, Smith, Mc Ames. Umpire—Uenderson. Time—1.42. RICHMOND vs. PATERSON AT R'o JUNE 20: Mahon. Sacrifice hit—Rioliter. Hit by pitcher— PATERSON vs. READING AT PAT'N JUNE 18: RICHMOND. AB.R. B. P. A.E PATBRSON. AB.R.B, P. A. « Kagun. Pasced ball—Flanagan. Umpire—Betts, PATERBON. AB.R. B. P. A. E READING). AB.R.B. P. A. B Wrigley, ss 4 1 0 2 40 Moss, is...... 5 010 1 0 Games Played June 17. Mosg. SS...... 5 211 Cockman,.es 4 1 0 4 5 1 Shannon, rf 4 1 1 0 00 Long. cf..... 500 4 0 0 RICHMOND vs. READING AT RIC'D JUNE 22i Long, of..... 4221 0 0 Childs, 2b... 3113 4 0 Dolan, 2b... 300 1 21 Ladd.lf...... 4 102 0 0 RICHMOND. AB.R.B. P. A.E RBAUINO. AB.R.B. P. A.I PATB'N vs. ALLE'N AT P. JUNE 17 (1ST G'E): Ladd, If...... 5043 0 0 Betts, If..... 4 01000 Seybold.lf., 483 2 00 Byers, c...... 402 4 0 0 Wnnley, gs 3 1 I 5 5 0 Ccckm'n, fa 3 1 0 1 0 1 PATERSON. AB. a. B. P. A. BALLENT©N. AB.n.B. P. A.E Byers. c...... 410 2 0 0 Drauby, Ib. 4 0 1 14 01 Calhoun, Ib3 1 2 11 Pabst. Ib..... 3 119 1 0 Shannon, rf 4 0 1 1 00 Childs. 2b... 4005 41 MOBS, ss...... 4 0 0 2 5 0 T.Dele'y. 2b 4 1 0 660 Pabst. Ib... 4 0 2 17 10 Murphy, rf.. 3 0 1 0 0 Flaherty. cf 321 0 0 0 Gochna'r.8b3 1 I 2 0 Dolun, 2b....5 12 3 30 Belts, If...... 301 3 1 ft Long, cf..... 302 3 00 Smith, If.... 500 2 00 Gochna'r,3b3 11 1 10 1 Lawrence,cf4 1 2 0 1 Dundon, Hb 4 1 0 4 Wood r'IT, 2bi I 3 4 1 Seybold. If.. 5031 00 Drauby, Ib. 3 0 0 9 00 Mills, 2b..... 30102 0 Jos.Del'y. rf 5 142 Woodruff,2b4 001 0 0 Smith, 3b....4 12110 Steelman, c 4 0 2 7 l, rf... 4023 0 0 Calhoun, Ib 4 0 1 12 0 0 sitrattou, rf.. 4 1 0 1 0 ft Ladd, If...... 40000 0 Henry, cf... 4 120 Powell, rf... 400 1 0 0 Snyder.c..... 411 3 10 Bishop, p..... 300 0 00 Gerber, p.... 400 1 2 0 Fiaherty, cf a 0 1 1 00 Lawr«nce,cf4 01 4 0 <> Pabst, Ib..... 4 0 1 13 1 OJMcInt'p, Ib5 0 1 11 Switzer, p... * 0 0 0 2 0 Garvin, p... 4 0 0 030 Total..... 32 9 9 27 83 Total...... 364 10 24 10 1 Dundou, 3b4 0 0 0 10 W«ddego,3b3 02050 Byers. c.."... 41131 OjMcCor'k,3b3 002 Total...... 37 610 72 16 1 Total.... 34 6 9 27 14 3 Richmond...... 5 0100003 x—9 Hess, 0...... 4 0 1 4 0 0 Suyder. c..... 3 0 0 110 Gochn'r, 3b 3 0 1 2 4 OjVigneaux, c 4 013 Paterson...... 1 0010021 1 — 6 Paterson ...... 00040000 0—4 Donovan, p 4 1 2 0 3 is Certsch, p... 301 0 00 Woodruff, rf 4 01200 Ja8.Dery.ss4 112 Reading...... 10000004 0—5 Two-base hits—Seybold, Calhoun, Steelman, Wood Total..... 36 3 12 27 12 2 Total...... 30 2 5 24 11 3 Gerber, p... 300 0 10 West, p...... 402 0 Earned runs—Paterson S, Reading 3. Two-base ruff. Three-base hits—Flaberty, Steelman. Stolen Richmond...... 1 0001001 x—3 Total..... 32 1 7 23 14 0 Total...... 38 4 11 27 12 1 hit—Betts. Three-base hits—Long, Gochnaur. Sac base—Woodruff. Struck out—Bv Bishop 6. Gerber Reading; ...... 11000000 0—i Paterson...... 00000000 1—1 rifice hits—Qochnaur. Childs. Stolen bases—Childs, 2. First ou balls—Off Bishop 2, Gerber 3. Umpire— Two-Dase hits—Douovan, Lawrence. Stolen bagei Ailentown...... 20001100 x—4 Smith, Moss. Double plays—Pabst, Gochnaur; Drau Berger. Time—1.35. —Seybola. Donovau. riacrince hits—Wrigloy 2, Earned runs—Patereon 1, Ailentown 2. Two-base by unai«i»t«d. First oil balls—Off Switzer 1. Garvin 2. Shannon, Flftherty. Double plays—Donovun, Dolan, hits—Mclntyre, Jos. Delehanty, Vigneaux. Three- Struck out—By Switzer 2, Garviu 2. Pnssed ball— Games Played June 21. Calhoun; Wrigiey, Callioun 2; Dolan, Wrigley, Cal base hit—Jos. Delehanly. Stolen bases—Long. Pabst, Snyder. Umpire—Henderson. Time—1.25, houu; WeiUlone, Childs, Drauby; Belts, Cockman. Jos. Delehanty, Jas, Delehanty. First on balls—Off WILKESBARRE vs. LANCASTER AT WIL'E First on balls—Off Donovan 5. Struck out—Dy Dono Gerber 4, West 2. Struck out—By Gerber 2, West 2. Games Flayed June 19. JUNK 21.—Captain Ward i kicking and his refueal to vau 3, Fertsch 1. Umpires—Fox anrl PfunniillT. Hit by pitcher—By Gerber 2. Double plays—Dele WILKESBA'E vs. LANCAST'R AT W. JUNE 19: leave the game as ordered compelled the umpire to ALLENTOWN vs. PATERSON AT A'N JUNE 22: hanty, Mclutyre; Pabst, Gochnaur; Moss unassisted. WILKBS©E. AB.R.B. P. A ,B( LANCASTER.AB.R. B. P. A. E forfeit the came to Wilkenbarro. Score as played: AI.LEN©1©O©N. AB.R. B. P. A. E : PATERSON. AB.R.B. t. A. B Umpire—Henderson. Time—1.32. Clymer, *s.. 4022 6 1 Butter'e. rf. 4 0 0 WILKESB E.AB.E. B. P. A.E T.Dele'y, lib 4 0 0 3 3 OjMoss, gs...... 5 0 0 2 t 1 PATER'N vs. ALLE'N AT P. JUNE 17(2o G'E): Halligan, rf 5 1 1 2 0 0 McVey. If... 401 4 Clymer.au... 201 2 2 u Biilter'e, rf. 301 1 00 Smith. If..... 4 I I 0 olWoodi'ff, rf4 1 2 1 0 0 PATER80K. AB.R.B. P. A.E ALLENT©N. AB.B.I P. A. K Coughlln,3b6 1 3 2 3 1 Laroqne. Ib 3 0 2 8 HalliRan, rf 3 0 0 0 00 McVey. If.... 200 0 0 (I Jos.Del'y, rf 3 1 1 0 0,Ladd, If...... 4122 0 0 Moss, ss...... 4 0 1 410 T.Dele'y, 2b 5 1 1 1 B 1 Goeckel, Ib 3 1 2 11 0 0 Leidy, cf..... 4101 Couzhlin,3t)3 00111 Laroqne, Ib2 1 1 8 00 Honry.cf..... 4002 2 01 Long. cf..... 5 0 3 3 0u 0u Long, cf...... 402 310 Smith. If.... 511 0 0 Odwell, If.. 411 2 0 0 Ward, 2b.... 421 4 Goeckel, Ib 2 0 0 6 00 Leidy, cf..... 100 1 00 McInty'e.lbS 0 0 9 1 1!Byers, c...... 4 00120 Mills, 2b...,. 300 3 20 Jos.Del'y, rf 4 323 0 0 Kichter, cf.. 4 1 0 4 0 0 Schaub, 3b.. 4113 Odwell. If.... 3003 0 0 Ward, aii... 300 1 10 Carnp," 3t>... 4 1 0 1 2 1©Pabgt. Ib..... 4 2 2 13 01 Ladd, If..... 412 01 Henry, cf... 3114 0 0 Burns,2b.....3 021 0 0 Leahy, ss.... 401 1 Richter, cf.. 2001 0 0 jchnub, 3b.. 211 0 50 McMamis c 3 0 2 5 30 Goucha'r,3b3 01 0 51 Pabst, Ib..... 4 00 00 Mclnty'e Ib4 1 3 0 0 .Timison, p.. 3 0 0 2 1 0 Wente. c..... 412 3 Burns. 2b... 1001 0 1 Leahy, sa... 222 0 10 Jas.Del'y.es 100 1 11 Mills,.2b..... 402 6 80 Byers, c...... 400 1 20 McCor'k. 3b 4 0 1 2 0 Smith, c..... 400 0 2 0 Wilhelm. p.. 4 I 1 0 GontiinK, c.. 2 0 I 0 10 Wttute, c..... 201 4 00 Tate. 88...... 101 2 0 Ames.p...... 300 0 20 Gochna'r.Sb 410 0 30 Vigueaux. c 3 0 I 2 0 0 Total ..... 35511*26 11 2 Total...... 35 6 9 27 123 Goudwm.p.. 2 11130 Schmidt, p.. 1 0 1 0 20 McGinnis, p2 0 0 0 20 Total...... 36 412 27 16 3 Wood'ff,rf,p 1 01 1 30 Jas'Del'y.ss 400 5 5 2 »Two men out when winning run was scored. Total...... 20 2 3 15 7 2 Total..... 18 4 7 15 90 Keener, p.... 1 00 0 10 Sherrill.p... 0 0 0 0 0 0 Stimmel, p.. 4 0 0 0 1 0 Wilkesbarre...... 0 0 000310 1—5 Wilkeabarre...... 0 010 1—2 Total..... 303 5*23 17 3 Fowell, rf... 301 0 00 Total..... 36 7 10 27 13 3 Lancaster...... 0 1000400 1—6 Lancaster ...... 0 2 1 1 0-4 •Mills out for rnuniug out of line. Total..... 31 2 7 24 12 1 Three-base hits—Clymer, Halliean. Two-base hits Three-base hit—Gouding. Two-base hits—Goud- Ailentown...... 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0—3 Paterson...... 00020000 0 2 —Coughlin, Leahy. Struck out—By JimHon '2, Wil win, Buttermore. Struck out—By Schmidt 4. First Patereon ...... 0 1100011 x—4 Ailentown...... 40002010 x—-7 helm 2, First on balls—OS Jimison 5, Wilhelm I. on balls—Off Goodwin 2, Scbmidt 1. Stolen base— Two-base hits—Jos. Delehauly, Mills. Sacrifice Earned runs—Paterson 1, Ailentown 2. Sacrifice Stolen bases—Odwell 2, Richter, Ward. Umpire— Ward. Sacrifice hit—Leidy. Double play—Goodwin, hits—Jag. Delehanty, Woodruff, Byers, Gochuaur. bit—Henry. Stolen bases—T. Delehanty. Smith, Joa. Betts. Goeckel. Hit by pitcher—Leidy, Burns. Umpire-- Stolen bases—Smith, Jos. Delohanty. Henry. Carnu, Delehanty, Mclntyre, Mills, Gochnaur. First on balls SCRANTON vs. READING AT SC'N JUNE 19: Betts. Time—1.15. Pabst ©i, Woodruff, Mills. First on balls—Off McGin —Off Sherrill 1, Sttmmel 1. Hit by pitcher—Sherrill SCRANTON. AB.B. B. P. A.E HEADING. AB.R.B. P. A. X ALLENTOWN vs. NEWARK AT A'N JUNE 21: nis 2, Keener 1, Ames 3. Struck out—By McGiuui* 1. Struck out—By Woodruff 1. Wild pitch— Wood Doherty, 3b 3 01210 Cockman, SB 4 2 2 2 3 0 ALI.ENT'N. AB.R. B. A. E NEWARK. AB.R.B. P. A. 2, Keeuer 1. Umpire—-Htndersou. Time—1.40. ruff. Umpire—Hersderson. Time—1.25. 7 0 Thornt'n,lb2 01 9 0 0 Risley.ss..... 502 2 42 Childs, 2b.... 523 0 1 T.Dele'y, 2b3 1 1 5 Games Flayed June 23. READING vs. WILKESBAR'E AT R. JUNE 17: Dillon, Ib... 4 11900 Betts. If...... 511 0 0 Smith, If..... 410 1 00 Herndou, Ib 200 3 0 0 KEADINO. AB.R.B. P. A. E WILKESB K.AB.H. B. P. A. It Eaftau, If.... 511 2 10 Drauby, Ib.. 422 0 1 Jos.Del'y, rf 3 10 3 00 Klopf, ss.... 401 1 4 0 LANCASTER vs. JN EWARK AT LA'R JUNE 23: Cockman, sg 4 2 1 3 41 Clymer. ss,. 401 3 Lippert, of.. 4 2 2 4 1 1| Stratton, rf.. 3 0 1 1 0 Henry, cf... 301 1 00 Hardoa'y.iib 402 1 1 0 LANCASTER. AB.R.B. f. A. E NEWARK. AB.R. B. P. A. B Childs, 2b.... 3 10450 Halligan, rf 4 0 0 3 Stouch, 2b.. 3 0132 OiLavvrence.cf 4 103 0 0 Mclnty'e,lb4 0" 0 13 00' " Scheffler, It. 400 4 0 0 Butter'e. rf5 2 4 1 0 0 Thorufn,lh4 0 2 14 0 1 Betts, !f...... 3 0 0 3 0 0 Coughlin,3b 4 0 1 2 Flanagan.rfS 0 1 1 0 0 Smith, 3b... 4 0 1 300 Camp, 3b... 400 0 50 Douovau, p 3 0 1 0 5 2 McVey, If... 000 5 00 Kloj.f, ss..... 400 0 70 Dranby, Ib.. 4 1 0 10 1 0 Goeckel.lb.. 4 0 1 4 O'Neil, c...... 4 1 2 4 1 1 Fox, c...... 3 0 0 521 McManus, c3 1 0 1 00 Meaney, cf.. 402 2 0 U Laroque, Ib 52311 01 UardOc Klopf. Struck out—Leidy. Fraeer, ButtRrmore, McPftrtliii 6, Miner 2. Wild pitches— Miner 3. Umpire Goodwin 2, Donovan 6. Sacrifice hila—Coughliu, Games Played June 30. Double play — Klopf, Hardcsty, Thornton. First on —O'Donnelt. Time—1.50. Dolan, Clymer, Goeckel, Dundou. Stolen bases— tiullN—Or? Herndon 2. Hit by pitcher—Hardesty. NEW'K vs. LANC'R AT N. JUNH 25(2o G'E): Coughtin, Shannon, Smith, Donovan. Umpire—Belts. WILKESBA'E vs. READING AT W. JUNE 30: McGrnw. Umpire—Moran. Time—1.50. Time—2.05. READING. AB.R.B. P. A. B WHKIS'B. AB.R. B. P. A. 1 NKWAKK. AB.R.B, P. A. C LANCASTER. AB.R. B. P. A.K Cockman, ss4 0 0 1 5 I Clymer, ss... 4100 7 1 WILKESBA'E vs. SCRANT'N AT \V. JUNP 23: Thorn u, lb 4 Si 2 7 1 il.Buiter'e, rf 2 10 0 00 NEWARK vs. LANCASTER AT N'K JUNE 27: Childs, 2b... 3024 5 1 Halligan, rf 5 0 2 3 0 0 RCRANTON. AB.K. B. P. A.. r,\ WlLIi KSB 1 E. AB.B. 8. T, A.K Klopf, as..... 312 2 22 MeVcy, If... 311 3 0 0 NBWAKK. AB.R.B. P. A. K ! LAN CA8T: R. AB.R. B. P. A.K Betts, It...... 411 1 00 Coughliu.Sb 5000 1 0 Doherty, 3b 4 1144 OiClymer, as.. 4 214 3 o Hard*stv,2b3 1111 O.Laroque, lb 2 1 0 4 00 Thornt'n, Ib4 1 2 13 0 OJbutter'e, rf. 4 0 0 2 o 0 Drauby.lb.. 4 1 0 12 00 Goeckel, lb. 3 0 1 11 0 0 Knoll, cf..... 422 3 0 OlHalligun, rf 5 0 1 2 0 0 Scheffler, rf 4 1 2 2 0 0' Leidy, cf.... 211 2 00 Klopf.ss...... 3 2 2 3 7 0 McVey, If... 3 0 1 0 01 Stratton. rf. 3 1 1 1 00 Odwell, If.... 412 0 0 Dillon, lb.. 3 2192 OJCouehlin.SbS 1 3 1 1 0 Donovan, If 4 I 2 2 0 O'Weiitc, cf... 100 0 00 Harde«ty,2b4 1 1' 2 7 o! Laroque, Ib4 1 1 9 0 1 Lawrence.cf2 0 0 0 0 Richter, cf.. 310 0 0 Eagan, If.... 3 1 3 1 0 OJGoeckel, lb 4 0 1 11 0 0 Msaney, cf. 3 0 1 4 0 o! Ward, 2b..... 3 00 3 10 Scheffler, rf. 312 0 0 0! Leidy, cf..... 4223 1 0 Weddege.Sb 400 Burns, 2b.... 3 1 1 1 0 Lipuert, rf.. 412 0 0 OjCMwell, If... 502 0 0 0 Roach, c.... 421 2 00 Schaub, 3b. 2 0 0000 Douovan, If 3 0 1 1 l o Ward, 2b... 4026 6 2 Fox, c...... 412 .4 30 Smith, c...... 402 1 0 Stonch, 2b.. 4 0 0 4 2 IjKicliter, cf.. 401 0 0 1 McGraw, 3b 3 1 3 1 1 0 : Leahy, as..... 200 3 4 0 Meaney, cf.. 4 004 0 1 Schaub, 3b.. 4012 2 1 Fertsch,p... 301 0 10 Goodwin, p.. 3 1 2 2 0 0 0 2 1 2jBjuns,2b..... 4 o 1 2 5 0 CoKan, p..... 3 0102 ()|Roth. c...... 101 6 20 Roach, c..... 4102 0 0 Lealiv, SB... 411 1 1 0 Murphy, cf. 1 0 0 0 01 O'Neill, c.... 400 4 1 olOonding. o.. 4 0 0 7 20 McGraw, 3b3 1 0 1 10 Wente, c..... 401 5 2 1 Total..... 34 6 10 27 12 1 Total...... 31 9 15 21 7 a.Sohmldt.p... 100 0 42 Total...... 324 7*25 16 5. Keenau, p... 400 0 20 V..rhees, p. 4 0,1 0 21 1 Tolal .... 19 4 a 21 11 2 Faulkner, p4 1 0 0 20 Schmidt, p.. 1 0 0 0 2 o Miner, p...... 2 00 0 00 *0ne man out when winning run was made. Total ...... 33 7 9 27 12 3 Total...... 39 3 11 27 13 2 Newark...... 0 1 0 1 0*6 1—9 Total...... 828 8*26 18 1 Reading ...... 00000000 4—4 ScrantoD...... 2 000023 0 0—7 Lancaster ...... 3 .0 1000 0—4 Total..... 34 4 9 27 13 6 Wilkesbarre...... 00000010 4—5 Wilkesbarre...... 0 0001020 0—3 '1 wo-base lilt—McGrsw. Sacrifice hits—Schaub, *Buttermore out for interference. Three-base hit—Burns. Two-bago hits- Fox, Three-base hit—Diilon. Double plays—Dillon un Schmldt. Stolen basee—Thornton, Klopf, Butter- Newark...... 3 0131000 0—8 Fertsh. Double plays—Clymer, Burns, Goeckel; assisted; Dillon, McMabon. Struck out—By Keenan more. Scbaub. First on balls—Off Cogan 2, Lancaster ...... 01020010 0—4 Childs, Drauby. Struck out—By Goodwin 3, 4, Vorhees7. Fust on balls—Off Keenan 2, Vorhees Schmidt 3. Hit by pitcher—Bnttermore 2, Laroqne, Two-base hits—Scheffler, Thornton, Leidy 2, Ward. Fortsch 1. Stolen bases—Halliean, Goeckel. First fi. Stolen bases—Clvmer 2. Knoll, Eagan. Lippert 2, Roth, Klopf. Struck out—By Schmidt 2, Cogau 2. Home ruu—Klopf. Stolen bases—Thornton, Schef ou balls—Oft Goodwin 1, Fertsch 5. Sacrifice hit— Stonch. Doberty. Umpire—BetM. Time—1-50. Double (ilay — McGrnw, Koach, Thornton. Wild pitch fler, uonovan, Miner. Struck out—Hardesty, Mc Richter. Hit by pitcher—Stratum. Umpire—Moran. ALLENTOWN vs. PATERSON AT A 'N J UNR 23. —Schmidt Umpire—O'Douneli. Time—1.40. Graw, Faulkner, Buttermore, Loahy. Scbnub. Double Time—2h. ALLENT'N. AD.E. B. e. A. K; PATKKBON. AB.R.B. plays—Sclianb. Wente, Laroque; Weute, Ward; Klopf, LANCASTER vs. ALLENTOWN AT L. JUNE 30: 6 0 Hardetty, Thornton; Faulkner, Harclesty. Thornton. T.Dele'y, 2b 4 0 1 4 0 Moss. MB...... 502 Games Played June 36. LANCAS E. AB.B..B. A. E ALLENT'N. AB.R.B. 0 0 First on balls—Off Faulkner 1, Miner 3. Hit by P. A. • Smith, If.... 511 0 ()i Woodruff, rf 3 0 1 READING vs. PATERSON AT RE'G JUNE 26: Butter'e. rf 3 2 1 6 2 T.Dele'y, 2b 3 I 0 661 Jos.Del'y, rt 5 3210 OJLudd, Jf...... 5 0 2 0 0 pitcher—Scheffler, Donovan, McGraw. Wild pitch— READING. AB.ft.B. P. A. KjPATEHBON. AB.R.B. P. A.E Knulkner. Umpire—O'Donneli. Time—1.50. McVey, If... 512 0 0 Smith, if..... 4 1 2 200 Honry, cf... 4 23 2 0 OILoug. cf...... 400 0 0 Cockman, gs.i 23 1 10 Mcs<, ss...... 4 010 Laroqne, lb 5 3 1 14 10 Jos.Del'y, cf 4 0 1 300 Mclnty'e,lb4 2 3 10 C OJByers, c..... 5 2 i 1 0 Childe, 2b.._4 02 2 20 Wood tuff. c. 4 2 1 1 READING vs. PATERSON AT REA'G JUNE 27: Leidy, cf..... 424 7 00 Henry, rf... 300 1 11 Cump, 3b.... 511101 Pabst, lb... 4 0 2 10 00 Belts. If..... 5 1230 ()|Ladd, If..... 3 010 BEADING. AB.R.B. P. A. Rj PATKRgON. AB.U. B. P. A.I Ward, 2b... 311 Mclntyre,(is4 2 1 64 McManus, c4 03511 Gocbn»-r,3b 401 2 11 Drauby, lb.. 4 0 2 11 0 OlMills, 2b...... 4 115 Cockm'n. ss 4 0 0 2 1 0 Mo«a, ss..... 400 6 70 Schanb. 3b.. 511 Camp, 3b... 421 s V yigueaux.ssST iKucau.t.oa i> 10341i u u n i , SIi I Is. 2b..... 200 5 33 Stratton, rf 4 0 0 2 0 0 Pubst, lb... 4017 Childs, 2b... 4003 3 1 Woodruff, rf4 0 0 0 00 Leahy.ss..... 301 McMauus, c 4 I 1 0 0 West. p...... 4 1114 0 Gerber, p... 411 0 20 Lawrence,cf5 002 1 0 Lone, cf...... 402 7 Belts, If...... 3001 0 1 Ladd, if...... 301 1 00 gtroh, c...... 432 1 01 Lutenb'g,lb4 0 1 14 11 Total..... 4011 1527 133| Total ..... 37 3 11 27 13 4 Weddege,3bS 1 1 1 4 2 Gochn'r, 3b 3 0 0 2 Dranby, lb.. 310 6 1 o Mills, 3b..... 300 3 30 Wilhelm, p 3 2 0 0 00 Stimmel, p. 1 0 0 0 20 Allentown...... 01801002 2—11 Fox. c...... 3224 Byers, rf.. ..406 2 Strttttou.rf.. 301 3 Pabst, lb..... 4 0 2 12 0 0 Total..,.. 35 1513 27 12 4 McGiunis, p 2 0 0 0 41 Puterson...... 0001 10010—3 Fertsoh, p.. 4 1 2 1 50 Ames, p..... 3 0 6 0 Lawrfnce,cf4 125 Long, cf...... 4 i) 0 0 00 *West...... 101 0 01 Weddege,3b3 0 1 0 0 0 Gochha'r.Sb 3 0 0 0 21 Two-base hit—Byers. Three-base hits—J.Delehanty, Total..... 397 14 27 14 2 Total..... 33 3 7 2"4 61 Total...... 347 8 27 23 9 Henry, West. Sacrifice hits—Moliityre, Woodruff. Fox, c...... 301 7 10 Byers.c...... 301 3 10 Reading ...... 22003060 x—7 Mnrphy, p.. 3 0 1 0 30 Gerber, p. 300 0 11 'Batted for McGinnla in ninth inning. Stolen bases—Smith, Mclutyre 3, Camp 2. Pabst 2, Paterson ...... 0 0100002 0—3 Lancaster...... ! 5401008 1—15 Byera. Double piay—Vigneaux, T. Delehanty. Mc- Karned runs—Reading 4, Paterson 2. Two-base Total..... 302 6 27 10 2 Total..... 31 0 4 24 142 Allentown...... 0 20310100—7 Intyre. First on balls—6ft Gerber 4. West 2. Struck; hits—Belts, Weddege, Fertsch, Cockman. Three-basa Reading...... 0 o 0 0 0 020 x—2 Earned runs—Lancaster 1. Allentown 3. Two- ou t—Bv West 2. Balk—Gerber. Umpire—Render- hit—Mills. Sacrifice hits—Gncliuaur, Child's. Stolen Faterson...... 00000 000 0—0 base hit—Leidy, Lutenberg. Three-base hits—Leidy, sun. Time—1.55. bases—Cockmun 2, Cnilda 2, Woodruff, Long. Struck Earned runs—Reading 2. Sacrifice hit—Straiton. Stroh, Ward, Smith. Sacrifice bits—Buttermore, out—By Fertsch 1. First on balls—Off FertoCh 1, Stolen base—Cockman. Double plays—Moss, Mills, Ward, Leahy. Stolen bases—Camp, McMauus. Struck RICHMOND vs. READING AT RI'D JUNE 23: Pabgt 2. First on bails—Off Gerber 4 Murphy 2. RICHMOND. AB.U.B. f. A.EIREAUINO A U.K. ft. t. », B Ames 4. Umpire—Henderson. Time—1.45. out—Mclntyre. Double plays—Lenhy, Laroque; Wr)gley, ss, » 0 1 3 71 "Cockman. sa 4 0 0 3 S Struck out—By Gerber 3, Murphy 6. Umpire—Hen- Scbaub, Laroque; Mclntyre, T. Delahauty, Luten- NEWARK vs. LANCASTER AT N'K JUNE 26: derton. Time—1.25. Shannon, rf 3 1 1 Childs, 2b... 301 4 21 NEWARK. AB.B. B. P A. B i LANCASTER.AB.B.B. P A. B berg 2. First on balls—Off Wllbelm 1, Stimmel 4, Dolan, 2b... 3 1 2 Belts, It...... S 0 6 1-00 Thoru'n, lb 4 0 2 13 1 0]Butter'e, rf 4 1 1 1 0 0 Game Played June 28. McGlnnis 1. Hit by pitcher—Buttermore, Wilhelm, Seybold, If.. 4 1 2 Drauby.lb.. t 0 8 IS l 0 Klopf, ss..... 3 0 1 0 6 OjMcVey, If... 3113 0 0 T. Delahanty. Umpire—Hendorson. Time—2.05. Calboun, lb 4 0 0 10 0 OiStratton. rf 4 1 1 1 00 Hardesty,2b 2 C 1 1 5 OjLaroque, lb 512 7 0 0 WILKESBA'E vs. RICHMOND AT W. JUNE 28: PATERSON vs. NEWARK AT PAT'N JUNE 30: I'laherty, cf 4 I 1 2 0 0 [Lawrence.cf 3 12 !c C 1 Scliefflor. rf4 1 1 0 0 0 S»rob, cf..... 4 1 1 200 WILKES'G. AB.R. B. f. A.E RICHMOND AB.R. fl. P. A.K PATEKBON. AB.R.B. P. A. E NEWARK. AB.B.B. P. A. I Dundon, 3b4 0 0 1 2 0 Weddege,3b 4 0 8 1 b 0 Donovau, If. 4 0 6 2 Ward, 2b... 512 5 30 Clymer.ss... 601 1 21 Wrieley, ss 4 ©i 1 5 0 Moss, as...... 3222 5 0 Thoru'n. lb 4 0 0 11 Snelmau, c4 1 1 5 20 Fox, c...... 301 1 0 0 Meaney. cf.. 3114 Schaub, 3b.. 3 0 1*0 Halligari, cf & 0 1 4 00 Shannon, rf 3 c 1 0 0 Woodruff, rf 4 220 0 0 Klopf. ss..... 1 1 0 Oheabro, p.. 4 1 1 0 10 Murphy,p...4 11030 Gunson, c.... 400 3 1 OJ Leahy, ss.... 414 5 00 Coughl'i5,3b4 01150 Dolan. 2b... 400 4 1 Ladd. If...... 5031 0 0 Hardesty.2b 401 Total..... 34 6 9 27 162 Total.... 323 8 24 142 McGraw. 3b 3 1 0 3 3 2|Wente, c..... 311 3 11 Goeckel, lb. 3 0 0 13 00 Seybold, If... 3 002 0 0 Mills, 2b...« 301 3 30 Scheffler, rf 3 1 1 Richmond...... 00312000 x—6 Herndon, p. 2 1 1 5 0 Wilhelm, p.. 4 10030 Odwell, If.... 302 1 00 Calhoun. lb 4 1 2 11 0 0 Palist.lb..... 5 0 0 16 31 Donovan, If 4 1 1 Heading ...... 0 0000001 2—3 *Cogau...... 100 0 00 Total..... 368 13 27 91 Uonding, c.. 4 1 1 6 00 Hanrrove.cf 3 812 0 0 Veitcb.Sb... 4 001 4 0 Giina'n.cf.ss 312 ||Two-ba«o hit—Weddege. Three-base hit—Bar- Total..... 31 4 7 27 21 2 Burns, 2b... 311 1 11 Dundou, 3b4 0 2 0 00 Long, cf..... 3101 ~ Roach, c.... 400 grove. Borne runs--Seybold, Murpby. Sacrifice •Batted for Herudon in ninth Inning. Smith,rf..... 403 1 000 0 Steelman, c 4 0 0 5 1 0 Byera, c...... 333 1 UcGraw, 3b 4 0 0 hit—Shannon. Double pltiyg—Duudon, Dolau, Cal Newark...... #1000030 0—4 Pattou, p... 300 0 10 Bishop.p...... 3001 3 0 Ames, p...... 400 2 McPartlin.pS 0 I boun; Dolau,' Wrigley, Calhoiiu; Seybold, Calhoun. Lancaster...... 13000030 1—8 Total..... 342 10 27 9 2 Total..... 32 3 7 27 13 1 Total...... 34 811 27 18 4 Herndon, cf 2 0 0 1 Hit by pitcher—Dolan. First on b tils—Off Chesro 5. Two-base hits—Ward 2, Laroque, McVey, Leahy. WilkesUrre...... 01000010 0—2 Total..... 82 4 6 24 101 Struck out—By Chasbro 4, Murphy 1. Umpire— Home run—Schefflor. ifacrifice hits—McVey, Stroh, Richmond...... ! 0001001 0—3 Patergon...... 11020301 x—8 Snyder. Time—1.40. Weute. Struck oul—By Wilbolm 3, Herndon 1. First QU balls—Off Patton a. Bishop 4. Struck out Newark...... 01300000 0—4 Double play—Klopf, Hardeaty, Thornlon. First on — By Patton 4. Bishop 2. Three-base hits—Wrigley, Earned runs—Paterson 6, Newark 1. Two-base Games Played June 24. balls—Off Herndou 3, Wilhelm 3. Umpire—O'Don- Duudon. Two base hits—Hargrove, Odwell. S»cri- hits—Moss, Bjers. Sacrifice hits—Mills, Woodruff. nell. Time—1.35. fice hits—Shanuon, Patton. Stolen bases—Odwell, First on balls—Off Amea 2, McPanl.n 3. Hit by LANCASTER vs. NEWARK AT LA'R JUNE 24: WILKESBA'E vs. RIQHMO'D AT W. JUNE 26: Burns, Smith. Double play—Wrigley, Dolan, Cal pilcher—By McPartlin 2. Struck out—By Ames 1, LANCAST'B. All.R. B. P. A.I KEWABK. AB.R. U. t. A. B houn. Passtd ball—Gonding. Umpire—Betts. Time McPartlln 3. Stolen base—Woodruff. Umpire— WILKliSB't. AB.R. B. P. A. Ei RICHMOND. AB.R. B. P. A.K —1.4S. Butter'e. rf. 433 4 00 Thoru'n, Ib4 0 I 8 0 0 Clymer. as.. 3000 52 Wrigley, ss. 5 1 1 1 81 O'Donneli. Time—1.50. McVey.lf.... 521 1 00 Klopl. ss..... 4004 4 0 Hallunn. cf 4 1 2 3 0 0 Shannon, rf 5 0 1 4 SCRANTON vs. RICHMOND AT SC'N JUNE 30: Wente, lb... 51216 00 Hardesty,2b 401 0 3 1 Coughliu,3b4 012 1 0 Dolnn. 21).... 401 2 Games Played June 729. SCHANTON. AB.R.B. P. A.E RICHMOND. AB.B. B. P. A.K Loidy, of...... 422 2 00 Schefller. rl 4 0 0 3 Goeckel, lb 4 0 I 13 1 OlSeybold, If... 5 1 3 3 SCRANTON vs. RICHMOND AT SC'N JUNE 29: Doherty, 3b 3 0 1 20 Wrigley, ss 4 0 1 0 40 Ward. 2b... 4 0 I 6 0 Douovan. p. 3 0 0 I 1 0 Odwell, If... 300 0 0 OjUalhoun, Ib4 3 1 7 80UANTON. AB.R. B. P. A. K] RLCHMOND.AB. K. B. P. A.E Knoll, cf... 400 00 Shannon, rf 5 22 1 00 Scliaub, 3b.. 513 4 0 Meaney. cf.. 300 2 0 1 Gondinc, rf3 0 1 2 0 OJHarE rove,cf 5 225 0 0 Doherty, 3b 4 2 1 1 ' Wrigley, ss.. 301 0 31 Dillon, lb.... 4 0 1 13 01 Dolau, 2b.... 5 232 10 Leahy, ss.... 411 1 0 GunsoD. If.. 300 » 0 0 Burns. 2b... 311 2 6 o' Dundon,3b.. 423 1 0 Knoll, cf.... 3111 01 Shannon, rf 4 0 1 Eagaii, If... 310 2 00 Seybold, If.. 412 2 00 Strob.c...... 5 2 1 _ 1 0 McGraw. 3b 3 0 0 3 0 1 Smith, c...... 4 10 2 01 Steelmuu, c 6 1 2 5 3 0 Dillou.lb.... 411 9 10 Dolan, 2b... 301 Lippert, rf. 4 0 1 1 00 Calhoun, lb o 0 1 10 0 0 Wilhelm, p.. 5 22010 Koach, c..... 302 00 Jimisou, p..S 0 1 0 01 Chesbro, p... 401 0 20 Eaizan, If... * 0 1 1 00 Seybold, If.. 301 Stouch.ib... 300 0 00 Hiti'Erove.cf 411 5 01 Total..... 41141627130 Total... . 31 0 t 27 8 4 Total..... 31 3 7 24 124 Total..... 4110 15 27 112 Lippert. rf.. 300 0 10 Calhoun. Ib4 1 2 14 McMah'u.ssS 00631 Duudon, 3b3 0 0 31 Lancaster...... 0 0410 000 9—14 Wilkesbarre ...... 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0. 1— 3 Gaffigin,2b. 4 0 0 2 2 0 Hargrove.cf 4 0 0 3 O'Neil, c..... 300 3 11 Steelman, c 4 0 1 10 Newark...... 0 0 0 0 0 0000—0 Richmond...... 03020221 x—10 McMah'n.ss 3 00220 Dundon, 3b 3 0 1 2 Hodsou, p... 311 0 41 Chesbro. p.. 4 0 0 0 00 Karned runs—Lancaster 7. Two-baae hits—Leidy, Two-base hits—Halligan, Jimlson. First on balls O'Neil, c..... 31110 10 Steelman, c 4 0 0 2 Total.... 3024 27104 Total...... 38 6 11 27 93 Buttermore, Hacdegty. Three-base hits—Schaub, —Off Jimiaon 2. Chesbro 4. Struck out—By Jimison Keenan, p.. 2 0 0 1 SO Pfaumil'r. p 3 0 1 0 Scranton...... 00010001 0—2 \Vllhelm. Struck out—Wilhelm, Scheffler, Dotiovan, 1, Cbesbro 2. Double plays—Burns, Goeckel; Cbi-s- Total...... 30 5 6 27 12 2 Total..... 31 1 8 24 123 Richmond...... 10210002 0—8 Stroh. Double play—Klopf. Thornton. First on bro, Steelman, Calboun; Cheabro, Wrigley, Calhoun. Scrauton...... 00011 0004 x—5 Earned runs— »Scranton 1, Richmond 2. Two-base balls—Oil Donovan 4. Pas.sed balls—Stroh t. Umpire Siolen bases—Jimlsou, Shannon, Calhoun, Duudon. Richmond ...... 000 1 0000 0—1 hit — Hodson, Home run — Hargrove. Stolen bases — —Moran. Time—1,30. Hit by pitcher—Burns, Caihouu. Umpire—Betls. Earned run—Scranton. Two-base hits—Dillon, Lippert, Dolan. Struck out — By Hodson 3, Chesbro ALLENTOWN vs. PATERSON AT A. JUNE 24: Time—1.45. ___ Knoll, Eagan, Seybold. Sacrifice hits—Knoll, Keenan. 7. Double plays— McMahon, Dillon 2. First on ALLKNT'N. AB.R.B. A.K PATERSON. AB.». B. P. A. I Stol«n bases—Gafflkin, Dundon. Struck out—By balls— Off Ho.ison 2, Chesbro 4. Wild pitch— Hodson. T.Dele'y. 2b 5 3 4 3 2 1 Moss, 83...... 4321 3 1 Games Played June 27. Pfanmiller 2, Keenan 8. Balk—Pfaiimiller. First Pttasod ball—Steeluiau. Umpire— Hetts. Time— 1.30. Smith, If..... 5 3 i 4 0 1 Woodruff, rf 5 212 0 1 ALLE'NVS. SCRA'NAT A. JUNE 27(lSTG'E): ou balls—Off Keenan 3, Pfaumiller 1. Umpire- Jos.Del'y, rl 4 312 0 0 Ladd, If...... 5245 0 0 ALI.ENTO'N.AB.n. B. P. A. E jSCBANTON. A B R. B. P. A. B Belts. Time—-1.50. Games Played July 1. Henry, cf... 6242 0 1 LOUR, cf,p... 4003 0 0 T. Dfcle'y,2b4 01 2 30 Dohcrty, 3b 3 0 0 1 00 PATERSON vs. NEWARK AT PAT'N JUNE 29: Mclnty'e.lb 421 9 0 0 Byers.c...... 5124 0 0 Smith, If..... 4012 0 0 Knoll,of...... 3 0 0 200 PATERiON. AB.R.B. P. A.«u\KVVARK. AB.H.B. P. A. B WILKESBARRE vs. READING AT W. JULY 1: Camp, 3b... 523 3 0 Pabst. lb... 5 1 3 0 0 Jos.D»l'y,rf 4 001 0 0 Dillon. lb... 4 1 2 700 Moss. as...... 4 0 I 1 1 0 Thorn'n, lb 323 5 0 0 WILKEgB E. AB.B.B. P. A. C|REAI)1MQ. A.B.B. B. p. A. HcManus. c 5 2 0 3 00 Gochna!r,3b 400 1 0 0 Henry, cf.... 4 00 200 Eagnu, If... 4112 0 0 Woodrutt.rfS 1 1 0 0 1 Klopf.ss..... 5111 ; o Clymer. ss... 300 1 Cockman, as 4 0 0 851 Vigneaux.es 3 22 4 31 Mills, 2b..... 311 -21 Mclnty'e,lb3 0 I 12 20 Lippert, rf.. 3 1 1 3 (i 0 Ladd, If..... 3 1 1 502 Hardo8ty.2b 4013 4 1 Halligau. rf 5 2 3 1 0 0 Childs. 2b.. 402 230 gtimmel, p. 4 0 1 0 00 Swtlzer. p... 2 0 u 0 10 Camp. 3b... 201 0 51 Gaffikin. 2b 4 0 0 2 3 (I Mills, 2b..... 400 230 Scheffler, rf 5 1 1 0 0 Coughlin.3b5 1 3 0 Betts, If...... 300 200 Total...... 4019 18 27 8 4 Ame», cf..... 210 2 00 McMnnus.c 300 21 McMah'n,8s4 013 2 1 i'nbst. lb... 4 0 0 9 0 0 Donovan, If 3 0 2 0 0 Goeckel. lb 4 0 0 11 Drauby, lb.. 4 0 0 10 20 Total...... 39111327 6 4 Viisnea'x, ss3 0 0 3 ZJO'Neil, c,... 2017 1 0 Veitch, 3b... 3 0 0 140 Gunson. cf.. 4 001 1 0 Odwell, If... 4022 Strattou, rf.. 401 0 1 Allentown ...... 43200433 0—19 McGiuniu, p2 0 0 3 0 Hodaon, p.. 3 0 1 0 2 0 Long, of..... 412 100 Roach, c...... 41210 0 0 Rlcbter, cf.. 3 0 2 Lawrcn'e.cl 301 1 0 0 Paterson...... 00003210 5—11 "Lutenberg 100 0 0 Total...... 30 3 7 -27 81 Byers.c...... 403 McGraw, 3b 4 1 1 0 1 Burns. 2b... 400 2 0 Woddege.Sb 4000 2 0 Two-base bits—Jos. Delehanty, Ladd 2, Pabst. Total..... 30 0 4 24 18 4 Switzer, p... 3 0 0 2 0 Cogan, p..... 411 1 0 I Gonding, c. 4 0 0 8 2'p Snyder. c... 300 0 1 Murphy, p.. 3 0 1 2 0 Three-base hits—T. Helehauty. Mclntyre. Vigneaux. *Batted for McGiunis in ninth inning. Total...... 323 8 24 113 Total..... 3671227 7 2 Pattou, p..... 4 21 0 20 Stimtnel, Liidd. Home run—Smith. Sloleu bases— Allentown...... 0 0000 0 0 0 0—0 Paterson ...... 2COOOOOO 1—3 Total..... 36 5 11 27 10 4 Total...... 320 5 24 143 Mclutyre. Henrv 3, Jos. Doleuitnty 2. B.vers, Moss, Scranton...... 00000003 x—3 Newark...... 10001032 s— 7 Wilkesbarre ...... 0 0100130 x—5 Pabet. Gochnaur. First on bulls—OB Stimmol 4, Two-base hits—Eigan. Three-base hit—Lipport. Earned ruua — Paterson '2, Newark 4. Two-base Reading...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 Switzer 3, Long 1. Hit by pitcher—Mclutyre, T, Sacrifice hit^-0'Neil. Stolen base—Mclntyre. First hits — Long. Thornton. Three-base hits — Thornton, Double plays—Burns, Clymer, Goeckel; Coughlin, Delehanty, Smitb, Jos. Delehanty 2. Struck out—By on balls—Off McGiunis 5. Hit by pitcher—Camp, Byers. Stolen bases — Woodruff Ladd, Thornton. Burns, Goeckel; Weddete, Drauby, Snyder; Cockman, fctimmel 2. Switzor 1, Long 1. Wild pitch—Long. Struck out—By Hodeojj 3. Umpire—Moran. Time Double plays— Veitch, Mills, Pabst; Mills, Pabst; Childs Drauby. Three-base hit—Halligau. Struck Umpire—Heuderson. Time—2.04. —1.30. Gunson, Thornton. First on balls — Off Switzer 1, out—By Patton 5, Murphy 1. First on balls—Off RICHMOND vs. READING AT RI'D JUNE 24: ALLE'NVS. SCRAN'N AT A. JUNE 27(2o G'E): Cogan 3. Hit by pitcher — Switzer 2. Struck out — Patten 1, Murphy 1. Stolen bases—Halligan, Cough BICAMOND. AB.R. Ji. P. A.B BKADINU. AU.a. B. P. A. C Bv Switzer 4, Cogun 7. Umpire— O'Donuell. Time lin, Odwell. Cockman. Sacrifice bits—Clymer. Law ALLENT'M. AB R. B. P. A. E SCRANTON. AB.R.B. P. A.K rence. Hit by pitcher—Clymer. Umpire—Moran, Wrigley. ss.. 4 013 7 0 Cockuian.ss 4 002 3 0 T. Dcle'y,2b 4103 30 Doberty, 3b5 1 0 2 10 —1.34. Shannon, if 4 0 I 1 Childs, 2b... 401 1 0 Smith, if..... 421 2 00 Knoll, cf..... 411 4 00 WILKESBA'E vs. READING AT W. JUNE 29: Time—1.35. Donovan,2b 400 2 belts, If...... 3 0 2 0 0 Jos.Del'y.rfS 11 1 0 o Dillon, lb... 5 23 7 00 BEADING. AB.R.B. P. A. I WILKESB'E. AB.R.B. P. A.E SCRANTON vs. RICHMOND AT SC'N JULY l: goybold. If.. 300 0 00 Drauby, lb.. 400 0 0 Henry, cf... 3 11210 Eagan. If... 502 5 10 CocKman.BsS 10031 Clymer, as.. 4 I 0 2 SOttAN'l'ON. AH.U.B. A.B RICHMOND. AB.B. B. P. A.B Calhoun. lb 3 0 I 14 0 1 Stratton. rf.. 3 0 0 0 0 M'Iu; e,lb,«s2 12700 Lippert, rf.. 3 0 0 1 11 Childs, 2b... 411 3 40 Halllgan, cf 4 014 Doherty, 3b 301 0 2 0 VVrigiey. ss 3 0 1 2 40 Bargrove,cf 401 2 0 0 Lawreu'e.cf 4 002 0 0 Camp, 3b... 410 3 10 Gaflikin, 2b 4 2 1 2 22 Belts, If...... 3 0 1 2 0 0 Uou«hlin,3b3 0 0 1 Knoll, cf..... 401 I 0 0 Shannon, rf 4 1 0 0 00 Dundou. 3b 4 1 1 3 1 1 Weddej;e,3b 4002 1 0 McManus, c 3 01310 McMah'n.ss 2 01 2 21 Drauby, lb. 40211 00 Goeckel, lb 4 0 1 16 10 Dillou, lb... 400 0 0 Dolan,. 2b...... t 1- 1 0 40 Hoss, c...... 301 1 0 Snydi-r, c.... 3 1 1 «J 1 0 Vigueaux.SK 4 01 2 22 O'Neil, c..... 412 1 20 Stnitton. rf.. 4 0 0 3 00 Odwell, If.... 400 0 00 Engan, If.... 311 2 02 Seybold. If.. 322 0 00 Bishop.p...... 201 1 0 Garvin, p... 311 1 20 Lutenb'K.lbl 0 0 4 0 0 Hodcon, p.... 4 0 1 031 Lawrence.cf* I 0 0 0 Gonding, c.. 4 0 1 220 Tate, rf...... 4 1120 2 Calhoun, lb 3 0 1 9 01 •Uolan...... 100 0 00 Total..... 32 2 5 27 80 Keener, p... 3 11030 Total..... 36711*24 125 Weddege,3b3 01 20 Burns, 2b... 300 71 Risley, 2b... 310 2 11 Harerove.cf 400 4 00 4 0 Duudon, 3b3 1 2 0 Total ..... 32 I 7 27 13 3 Total..... 31 8 8 27 11 2. Snvder. c.... 300 11 Smith, rf..... 301 00 2 0 Richmond...... 0 0100000 0—1 *No one out when winning run was scored. Garvin, p.... 300 0 20 Jimison, p.. 3 0 0 0 11 _._ _._...... 0 1 Steelmau, c 4 0 1 12 1 0 M.O'Neili, p3 00010 Donovau, p 3 0 0 0 0 0 Beacliug ...... 00001000 1—2 Allentown...... 01300110 2—8 Total.... 313 5 27 122 Total..... 32 1 4 27 18 4 Two-base hie—Gnrvin. Home run—Snvder. Stolen Scranton ...... 2 0002210 0—7 Reading ...... 00210000 0—3 Total..... 31 4 7*26 8 6 Total..... 31 5 8 27 11 I base—Oalhonn. Double plays—Snyder, Drauby; Two-base hits—Jos. Delehanty, Mclntyre, Henry, Wilkesbarre...... 000 00100 0—1 Scrautou...... 00000103 0—4 Cockmau, Drauby. First on bulls—Off Bishop 2, Gar Three-base hiK—JSugan, O'Neil, Dillon. Sacrifice Three-base hit— Ualligan. First ou balls— Off Jimi- Richmond ...... 00000320 0—5 vin 1. Hit by pitcher—Calhoun. Struck out—By hits—Jos. Delehanty, Knoll, McMahon 2. Stolen son 4. Garviu 1. Struck out — By Garviu 5, Jimiaon Earned runs—Richmond 2. Two-base hits—Do Bishop 1. Garvin 5. Umoire—Fox. Time—1.40. bases—McManus, Smith, Dillon. Double plays- 2. Double plays — Childs, Drauby; Coughlin, Clymer, herty, Steelman. Home run—Seybold, Stolen bases Henry. McMiunis; Vigueaux, Mclntyre. First on Goeckel; Weddege, Childs, Drauby. Stolen bases— —Doherty, J. O'Neill, Wrigley, Seybold. Struck out —By O'Neill 7, Donovan 10. Double plays—Mc Games Played June 25. balls—Off Keener 1, Hodson 5. Hit by pitcher—Lut- Goeckel, Lawrence. Wild pitch — Jimisou, Umpire enbarg. Struck out—By Keener 2, Hodson 1. Wild — Moran. Time— 1.45. Mahon, Diilon; Rislej, McMahou, Dillon; Dolan, pitch—Keener. Umpire—Moian. Time—1.37. Wrigley, Calhoun. First on balls—Off O'Neill 7, Don NEW'K vs. LANC'E AT N. J UNE 25 (!ST G'E): LANCASTER vs. ALLENTOWN AT L.JUNE 29: ovan 8. Hit by pitcher—Eagan. Wild pitch—Don NEWARK. AB.R.B. P. A. K | LANCASTER. A B.K. B. P. A.E WILKESB'E vs. RICHMOND AT W. JUNE 27: LAN OAST B. AB.R B. P. A. ALLENT'N. AB.R B. p. A.B ovan. Passed ball—O'Neill. Umpire—Belts. Time— Thoru'n. Ib5 1 4 10 0 0 Butterm'e,rf5 00 7 00 WILLESB'E.AB.R. B. P. A. B'RIOHMOND. AB.B. B. P. A. B Butter'e, rf.. 421 200 T.Dele'y. 2b 5 054 3 0 Klopf, S3..... 3 002 McVey. If... 513 1 00 Clymer, ss.. 3 1034 IjWriKley, ss 4 1 0 4 41 McVey, If.... 411 1 00 2.15. " ••' --.«-. o Shannon, rf 5 12""" Smiih, If..... 3000 0 1 Hardesty,2b 4223 Laroque, lb 4 0 2 12 01 Hnlllnan.cf. 4100 Laroque. lb 3 1 0 13 10 Jos.Del'y, rf 3 0 0 2 0 0 PATERSON vs. NEWARK AT PAT'N JULY 1: Scheffler, rf4 1 1 3 Leidy, cf... 300 1 00 Coughlin,3b3 115 2 0 Dolan, 2b... 3 0 1 Leidy, cf... 4024 0 1 Henry, cf... 400 0 1 PATERSON. AB.B.B. P. A.B NEWARK. AB.R.B. P. A.B Donovan, If 5 1 1 1 00 Ward,2b..... 402 2 10 Goeckel, lb. 4 0 1 11 60 Sevbold, If.. 5033 Ward,2b..... 4 102 Mclntyre.ss 401 5 1 Moss. ss...... 4 11370 Tbornt'n,lb3 00 8 00 Meaney, cf.. 320 1 00 Schdub. 3b 3 0 1 1 41 Odwell, If... 3012'"0 0 Calhoun, Ib4 0 0 9 Scliaub, 3b.. 4230 Camp, 3b.... 400 4 2 Woodruff, rf 4 01311 Cogan, 3b... 401 1 0 o Gunson. c.... 322 7 20 keaby, as... 300 0 31 Gonding, c.. 3 0 0 2 2 0 Hargrove.cf 3110 Leahy.ss..... 300 3 Vigneaux, c 400 6 00 Ladd. If..... 3 13100 Hardesty,2b 4 1 1 3 3 0 McGraw, 3b 4 2 2 0 4 0 Wente, c... 401 2 00 Burns, 2b... 400 4 6 0 Dundon, 3b 3 1 2 1 Wente. c... 401 2 Lutenb'g,lb4 0 0 12 20 Mills, 2b,.... 3 0 0 2 2 0 Sheffler, rf.. 3 1 0 6 1 0 HcPartliu.p 400 0 20 Miner, p..... 4 01 050 S-nith.rf..... 3212 0 0 Hess. c...... 4 016 Frazer, p.... 301 0 3 0 West, p...... 312 0 30 Pabat, lb..... 4 2 2 14 02 Dono'n, cf,p 3 111 2 0 Total..... 3511 12 27 11 0 Total...... 35 1 10'2G 13 3 Goodwin, p 3 0 1 1 1 0 Donovan.p.. 401 0 30 Veitch, 3b.. 3 o 0 0 41 Bottenus, 11 4 2 1 3 0 0 Total..... 337 9 27 122 Total...... 34 1 8 27 16 5 Long cf...... 410 0 00 Gunson,ss... 302 1 2 1 *Hardesty out for runniug out of Hue. Total..... 31 5 5 30 21 1 Total .... 35 4 11*28 121 Lancaster ...... 11001121 0--7 Newark ...... 0 0110144 0—11 Bycrs, c...... 3 1 1 4 1 0 Roach, c...... 4 0 3 1 0 1 *0ne out when winning run was made. Allentjwn...... 00100000 0—1 Gerber, p... 401 0 20 Hern'n, p.cf 400 0 00 Lancaster...... ! 00000000—1 Wilkesbaire...... 2 00000101 1—5 .Earned runs—Lancaster 2, Allantown 1. Two-base Two-base hit—McGraw. Harne runs—Thornton, Richmond ...... 2 00000002 0—4 bit—Schaub. Three-base hits—Leidy. West, Schaub. Total..... 32 6 9 27 17 4 Total..... 32 5 9 24 82 Gunann. Stolen bases—HardeatTJ, McPartliu, Meaney. Double plays—Hess, Wrigley; Wrigley, Dolan, Cal- Struck out—Schaub, West, Camp First on balls— Poterson...... 0 1230000 x—8 Sacrifice hits—Leahy, Sch^Ear, Hardetty. First ou , Cough I in; Clymer. Goeckel. First on Off Frazer 1, West 3. Umpire—HoaUereou. Time Newark...... 0 1020101 0—5 balls--Off McPartJjMiil**^- J. Struck Out—By in. 5, Donoyan . Struck out—By —1.50. .Earned runs—Patersoa 4t Newark 3. Two-bas*. Jnly SPOIITTNO LIFE. 19 hits—Moss, Pabst, Hardesty, Roche. Three-base hits— Karnaa run*—Reading 6, Allentown 3. Sacrifice Klopf, Thornton. First on balls—Off Cogan 4. Wild Dolan, Calhouu; Wrizley, Dolan; Chesbro. Callioun. Pubst, Byers, Gunson. Bottenus. Stolen bases—Long, hit—Garviu. Two-base hits—Cockman, Battc, Childs, pitrhfig—CoK*n 2. Umpirn—Mnllane. Time—1.50. Dumlon. Hit by pitcher—Uardesty, Schefflfr. Struck DonoTBn 2, Bottenug. Double play—Mill*. Moss, Camp. Three-base hits—Lawrence, McManns. Ifome READI'G v^3. ALLENT'N AT R. JULY 4 (P.M.): out—By Cheibro 4, Donovan 4. Umpire—Betti. Pabst; Woodruff, Byers, Hardesty unuHsisted; Shefflor, runs—Cockman, Lawrence. Smith, Vigneuux. First REABINS. AB.It.B. P. A.B* ALKNT©N. Ali.R.S. P. A. B ALLENTOWN vs. PATERSON AT A'N JULY 7: Douovan; Hardesty, Thorntou and Roach. First on on balU—Off Garvm 1. West I. Hit by pitcher— Cockman, ss 411 2 20: T.Dele'v, 2b 201 ALLKNT'N. AB.B.B. p. A. r, PATEBSOK.AB.R. B. p. A.E balls—Off Gerber 3, Hemdon 3, Donovan 1. Sacrifice Stratton. Henry. Struck out—By Garvin 3. West 2. Childs. 2b... 400 3 30 Viunea'x.^ba 1 I Smith. If..... 401 2 00 Moss, ss ..... 400 4 2 hit——Mills. Hit by pitcher—By Gcrber 1. Struck Passed balls—McManus 3. Wild pitch—Garvin. Um Belts, If...... 3 11 0 00 Smith, If..... 502 2 Jos.Del'y, rf 4 2 2 0 00 Woodmff.rf 4122 0 0 out—By Oerber 2. Umpire—0'Donnell. Time—2h. pires—Rinn and Hondereon. Tim*—2.10. Drauby. Ib.. 4 1093 0 J»i.[>el'v, rf 4 1 1 Henry, cf... 312 5 00 Lndd, It...... 3 002 0 0 LANCASTER vs. ALLENTOWN AT L. JULY 1: EICHNOND vs. LANCASTER AT R'D JULY 3: Hu-»ttou. rf.. 4 11200 Henry,cf..... 5113 Mclnt'e, 2b4 0 0 6 41 Mills, 2li..... 4333 3 0 LAKCASTIH.AB R. B. P. ALLENT'N. AB.R.B. p. A. E RICHMOND. AB.B. B. P. A. K LANCASTER.AB.R.B. P. A.I Lawreu'e.cf 4 21 2 01 McManus. o 4 111 LnteutVg.lbS 0 I 15 0 0 Pahst, Ib... 3 0 1 10 1 0 Butter©e, rf4 3 3 3 0 0 T.Dele'y, 2b 4 1 0 3 32 Wrigley, ss 5 2 2 3 20 Butter'*, rf3 0 1 Weddege,3b4 11310 Camp, 3b... 423 1 Camp. 3b..... 300 0 Byers.c...... 401 1 1 1 McVey, If.- 5 3 'i. 2 10 Smith, If.... 3001 0 1 Shannon, rf 6 2 I 4 01 Schaub.Sb... 400 Snyder. c... 211 2 10 K nil us. ss... 502 3 Kuhns, s«... 3 002 Veitch,3b... 4024 3 0 Laroque, Ib 4 0 1 9 00 Jos.Del©y, rf 4 123 0 0 Dolnn. 2b.... 5 S 2 2 3 0 Laroque, ID 4 0 1 Murphy.p... 301 4 ft n Lutenb'g.lbi 0 1 12 00 Vignoaux,c4 003 Long. cf...... 400 8 0 « Leiciy, cf... 432 2 00 Henry, cf... 4033 0 0 Seybold, If.. 623 3 00 Leidy, cf... 300 4 Total..... 32 8 7 21 15 I McGlnnU, p 310 0 31 West, p..,...3 010 4 (i Gerber, p... 400 1 2 6 Ward, 2b.... 504 2 5 u Vlgneaux,ss3 00030 Cslhoun, Ib 4 2 2 8 o 0 WarJ, 2b... 402 2 Total...... 38713 24 15 6 Total...... 31 8 7 33 15 2 Total...... 33 4 9 3314J gcnaub, 3b..5 01 2 10 Camp. 3b... 400 1 30 Hurgrove.cf 6 02 2 0 0 Schmidt, If.. 411 3 Reading...... 1 1600000 0—8 Allentown ...... 2 0001000000 0—1 Leahy, ss.... 410 3 30 McManus, c 3 0 1 1 00 Dundon, 3b 5 01220 Leahy.Lfahy. ss.... 300 1 Alleutown ...... 01005001 0—7 Paterbon ...... 0000110010 1—' Wente e..... 3 1 0. 4 in Lutanb'g.lb 3 0 0 14 00 Steelmau.c.. 501300 Wente, c... 4 0 1 3 Earned rims—Reading 1. Allentown 7. Sacrifice Three-base hits—Jos. Dslehanty, Henry, Mills Minor, p.... 423 0 21 Slirninel.p.. 0 0 U 0 10 Chesbro, p.. 4 3 3 0 30 Wilhelm.p.. 4121 bin—Suyder, McGiunin, J. Delchuutr. Two-base Home run—Woodruff. Stolen bases—Jos. Delehanty Total...... 38 13 16 27 13 1 Keener, p.... 301 1 11 Total..... 45 14 17 27 10 ll Total.... 33 28 24 11 4 hits—Lawrence, Vigneuux. Three-base hits—Camp Henry, Mills 2, Pabst. Double play—Moss. Mills. Total..... 31 2 T 27 10 4 Richmond...... 34011050 x— 14 2. Homo runs-—Cockman, Lnteubcrg. Camp. Double Pabat. Firsl on balls—Off West 2, Gerber 6. Hit by Lancaster...... 2 5001001 4—13 Lancaster ...... 0 1000010 0 2 plays—Guilds, Cockman. Drauby; Viguooux, Kuhns. pitclier—Camp. Slruck out—By West 2. Passed bait Allentown...... 002000000—2 Two-base hits — Dolun, Hargrove, Ward. Three- Lutenberg. First on balls—Off Murphy 2, McGinnis —Vigneaux. Wild pitch—West. Umpire—Mullaue, Earned runs—Lancaster 7, Allentown 1. Two-base base hit — Wilhelm. Home run? — Calhoun, Che*bro, 4. Struck out—By Murphy 2. McQinnis 1. Umpire LANCASTER vs. WILKESBA'E AT L. JUNY 7: hits—Ward, McVey, Minor, Buttermore, Larocque, Schmidt. Double play — Leiiliy, Luroque. First on —Henderson. Time—!Zh. LANCASTER.AB.R.B. P. A.K WILKRSITE.AB.R.B. McManus, J. Delalianty. Three-base hits—Keener, balls— Off Chesbro 3, Wilhelm 2. Hit by pitcher— RICHM'D vs. LANCA'R AT R. JULY 4 (P.M.): Butler'e, rf.. 4 00100 Cl.ynier.fe... 310 0 5 1 J. Delalmnty. Sacrifice fails—Wente, Buttermere, Chesbro. Struck out— By Chenbro 3, Wilhelm 1. RICHMOND. AB.B. B. P. I.AMCAS'K. AH.R. B. p. A. McVey. If.... 401 1 01 Halliicnn, rf 4 0 0 1 00 Ward, Henry. Struck out—Smith 1, Vigneaux, Stolen base — Hargrove. Umpire — Bettg. Time — 1.45. Wrigley, so. 4 1 0 4 3 1 Butter'e, rf. 5 0 0 0 Laroque, Ib 3 0 0 12 00 Coughlin.Sb 4 00 2 32 Camp. First on balls- Off Minor 2. Stimmol 4. Shun Don, rf 5 1 1 0 0 1 McVey. If... 5123 Leidy, cf..... 412 3 00 Goeckel, Ib3 0 1 12 00 Hit by pitcher—Wente, McManus. Umpire—flen- Morning Games Played July 4. Dolan, 2b... 513 S 21 Laroque, Ib 5 0 1 9 \Vard,2b..... 4341 3 0 Odvrell, If.. 3 0 0 4 10 derson. Time—1,55. ALLENT'N vs. READI'G AT A. JULY 4(A.M.): So-, bold, If.. 4 0 3 3 0 0 Leirlv, cf... 518 1 Schaub. 3b.. 301 4 Richter. cf.. 401 0 0 ALLENT'N. AB.B. B. p. Calbouu, Ib5 0 0 10 1 OlWard. 2b... 4 113 Leahy, si... 3014 Burn*. 2b.... 301 2 1 Games Played July 3. T.Dele'v, 2b 3 2 1 0 0 1 Cock man, ss 5 00130 Hargrove,ef5 1 3 3 0 olSctiaub, 3t>.. 4 0 1 0 Wente. c..... 4001 Gondiog. c.. 3 1 1 4 10 NEWA'K. vs. SCRA'N AT N. JULY 2 (!ST G'E): Jos.Del'v.rf 5 021 0 0 Childs, 2b... 400 1 21 Dundon, 3b 4 0 1 1 Leahy, BS.... 411 2 Schmidt, p.. 4 0 0 0 20 Vorh«es.p... 310 0 30 NEWARK. AB.B. R. P. A. E,SCRANTON. AB.R.B. P. A. B Smith, If..... 3 312 1 0 Belts, If..... 522 1 30 Steelmnn, c4 1 2 2 0 0 Wente, c.... 401 total..... 33 4 9 27 12 3 Total...... 30 S * 27 15 4 Bottenus, If 4 I 1 0 0 OjDoherty, 3b 3 0 1 1 40 Henry, cf... 5124 0 0 Drauby, Ib. 5 2 3 11 20 Pfaumil©r.p 410 1 00 Frazer. p... 401 Lancaster ...... 0 1010101 0 4 Klopf. 8S..... 41144 0 Knoll, of.... 4 01300 Vlgoeaux, c 4 0 0 13 01 Stratton, rf 4 1 3 1 00 Total...... 40 613 27 108 Total...... 40411 24 14 0 Wilkeebarre...... 00000003 0—3 Hordes'?,2b 31221 1 Dillon, Ib... 400 Camp, 3b... 401 Lawren e,cf 400 500 Richmond...... 15000000 0—6 Earned runs—Lancaster 3. Two-base hit—Scbanb. Thorn'n, Ib 4 0 0 12 0 0 Eagan, If.,.. 410 Knhnu, ss... 311 Weddege,3b3 01110 Lancaster ...... 0 I 0 0 0 1 1 1 0—4 Sacrifice hits—Schauli, Buttermore. Stolen bases- Shfffier, rf.. 3 1 2 0 0 Tute. rf...... 312 Lut«ub'g,lb 413 Suyder, c.... 412 1 00 Two-base hits—Dolan, Seybold, Dundon, Steelman, Ward, Leahy, Gonaing, Vorhees. Struck out—By Donovan. cf i 1 1 0 0 Risley, 2b... 400 2 Stimmel, p.. 3 0 0 1 0 Pertoch, p.. 4 1 0 2 41 Leahy. Three-bus* hits—Hargrove 2, Ward. Stolen SohmldtS, Vorhees 1. Double plays—Clymer, Burns. GUDSOD, 3b.. 300 McMah'n.ss 2010 Total..... 34811 27 65 Total...... 88711 24 132 bases—Shannon, Seybold, Buttermore. Leidy. Double Goeckel; Odwell, Burns. First on balls—Off Schmidt Roach, c..... 311 0 0 FlanaKttn.ss 200 Allentown...... U 1320200 x—8 play—Wrigley, Calhoun. First on balls—Off Fraser 2, Vorheea 2. Hit by pitcher—Odwell. Wild pitch— Cognn, p..... 401 0 2 0 O'Neil. c..... 311 Heading ...... 0 0001132 0 7 2. Struck out—By PfauinJHer 2, Fraser 3. Time—1.45. Vorhees. Umpire—Henderson. Time—1,30. Total...... 326 9 27 10 2 Keenan,p...3 010 Two-bass hits—Smith, Lutenberg, Drauby, Wed- WILKES'E vs" SCRA'N AT W. JULY 4 (P.M.): Total..... 32 3 7 24 16 5 dege, Belts. Three-base hits—Lutenberg, Snyder. SCRANTON. AB.B. B. P. A. R| WILKESB E. AB.B.B. P. A.K Oatnes Flayed July 8. Newark ...... 0 3001020 x—6 Drauby. Sacrifice hits—Smith 2. Stolem bases— Doherty. 3b 4 0 1 2 6 O^CIvmer, ss... 6 3 3 250 Henry, Smith, Childs 3, Drauby, Snyder. Struck out ALLENTOWN vs. PATERSON AT A'n JULY & boratiton...... 0 1001100 0—3 Knoll, cf..... 3 0 0 5 0 0;Halli«an, rf G 2 2 110 ALLENTO©N. AB.n.B. P. A. I, PATKBSON. AB.B.B. P. A. I Two-base hit—Roacb. Home run—Tate. Sacrifice —By Stlniinel 11, Ferlsch 1. Double play—Fertsch, O'Neil, Ib... 4 0 1 8 0 0 Couxhlin,3b6 2 2 500 Cockruau, Dranby. First on balls—Otf Stimmel 2, Smith, If..... 432 0 00 Powell, rf... 401 5 14 hits—Gunson, Doherty, Keenan. Stolen bases— n, If.... 311 2 0 2 [Goeckel, Ib5 2 4 4 0 0 Jos.Del©y. rf 4 1 I 0 0 0 Woodruff,ss 5 131 Roach, O'Nell, Bottenus. Struck out—By Keenan 8, Ifertsch 2. Hit by pitcher—T. Delehanty 2. Fussed Titte,2b...... 3 0 2 300 Odwell, If.... 4222 0 0 Henry, cf... 3 0 0 2 ~ - - - - - boll—Snyd»r. Umpire—Henderson. Time—1.55. 0 U Ladd, II...... 5 0 1 0 0 « flogan 3. Double play—Cogan, Klopf, Thoruton. Risley, p..... 400 010 Richter, of.'. 5 1 S 2 0 0 Mclnt©e. 2b 4 0 2 2 S 0 Mills. 2b..... 411 t 3 i First on balls—Off Cogan 1, Keenan 3. Wild pitch— RICHM'D vs. LANCA'R AT R. JuLY4(A.M.): McAnd©w.s* 300 0 8 1 Burns, 2b... 4005 1 0 Lutenb©g,lb4 0 0 1« 00 Pabet, Ib... 30011 00 Cogan. Paused ball—Roach. Umpire—Mullaoe. RICHMOND.AB.K. B. P. A.E IANCASTBB.AB.B. B. P. A. B Flanagan, cS 0 0 2 00 Gonding, c.. 5 1 1 6 4 0 Camp, 30.... 321 0 Byers. C...... 4 1 0 6 NEWARK vs. SCRA'N AT N. JULY '2(2v GE): Wrigley, ss.. 4 0 0 Butter©e, rf. 1010 Keenan, rf.. 3 0 1 2 00 Patton, p.... 511 0 00 Kuhns, ss.... 2 002 Veitcu, 8b..4 1 1 1 0 NEWARK. AR.B. B. P. 8RAKTON. AB.B. B. P. A. II Shanno'n, rf 3 2 0 McVoT. If.. 4004 Total..... 30 1 C 24 10 3| Total...... 46141827 110 Vigneaux. c 4 1 0 6 Long,cf...... 411 0 6 Bottenus, If 3 2 2 4 Doberty, 3b 3 1 0 1 6 1 Dolan. 2b... 311 3 20 Lnroque. Ib 3 0 1 10 00 Scranton...... 00000001 0—. 1 Seybold, If.. 421 x ------Stimmel, p.. 4 2 2 2 20 Ames, p...... i 0 0 0 20 Klopf. ss..... 421 2 Knoll, cf..... 411 4 0 0 1 0 Wilkesbarre...... 53008012 x—14 Total..... 329 8 24 130 Total..... 37610 21 13 • Hardes'y,2b 6112 Dillon, Ib.p4 0 1 7 4 0 Calhoun, Ib 4 1 1 14 2 0 Three-base hit—Richter. Two-base hits—Congh- Allentowu...... 2 401001 1 » Thorn'n, Ib 5 0 2 13 Engan, If... 302 2 1 1 HaruroTe.cfS 0110 0 Sohaub, 3b.. 3 012 1 0 lin. Patton, Ciymer, Tate. Struck out— By Patton 4. Dundon, Sb 4 0 2 2 7 0 Patersou...... 0000221 0—{ fccheffler.rf.. 8 110 T«te.2b...... 3002 1 0 Leahy, SB.... 300 1 4 1 First on balls—Oft Patton 9, Rialey 1. Stolon bases— Two-base bite—Smith, Mclntyre, Bjers, Long. Donovan, cf 4 1 2 4 Keenan, rf.. 4000 0 0 Steolman, c 3 0 0 4 0 0 Wente, c..... 4113 1 0 Ciymer 2, Goeckel, Odwell. Richter. Hit by pitcher Thre*-ba«e hits—Jog. Delehanty, Smith, Woodruff i, Gunson, 3b.. 5 121 O'Neil. c..... 300 2 2 1 Bishop, p... 300 0 20 Schmidt. p.. 3 0 I 0 1 0 —Odwell. Umpire—Moran. Time—1.35, Home run—Camp. Sacrifice hits—Kuhus 2. Stolen Roacb, c..... 422 1 Flanagan.ssS 000 2 1 Total..... 316 6 27 160 Total ...... 29 I 5 24 10 1 base*—Stimmel, Smith, Long. Double pUfys—Mcln McPartlin.p 400 0 3d Risley.p,lb..3 00612 Richmond...... S 0300000 x—6 Game Played July 5. tyre, Kuhns, Lutenberg; Veitch, Mills, Pabst. First Total..... 37101327 144 Total..... 30 2 4 2* 186 Lancaster...... 00 000010 0 1 RICHMOND vs. LANCASTER AT R'D JULY 5: on balls—Off Stimmel 2, Ames 2. Struck out—By Newark...... 22230010 x—10 Two-base hits—Seybold, Dnndon. Three-bale hits RICHMOND. AB.B. R. P. A. I I.ANCAST R. AB.B.B. P. A. • 81 mini el 6. Umpire—Mullaoe. Time—1.22. Beranton ...... 0 00000200— 2 —Calhoun. Hargrove. Double plays—Bishop. Wrig Wrigley, ss 4 1 I 0 Butter'*-, rf 3 0 1 200 ley. Calhoun; WrigleT, Dolan, Calhoun. Ifirsl on RICHMOND vs. NEWARK AT RIC'D JULY 8: Two-base hits—Hardesty, En can. Sacrifice hit— Shannon, rf 5 0 0 1 0 0 McVey, If... 3022 0 0 R1C111TD. AB.R. B. [>. A. C NEWARK. AB.B, B. P. A.I Klopf. Stolen bases—Bottenus 2. Thornlon 2, Gun- ball*—Off Bishop 3. Schmidt 5. Hit by pitcher—But- Dolan, 2b... 3 120 L'troque. Ib 4 1 2 7 0 0 Wrigley, s«5 2 4 1 1 0 Botlenus, If 3 01300 sou, Roach. Stiuck out—Scheffier, Tatc. Double lermore 3, Leidy, Schaub. Struck out—By Bishop a, Seybold. If.. 4104 Leidy, of..... 4003 0 0 Schmidt 3. Umpire—Belts. Time—1.40. Flaherty,~ rf4 1 1 0 OiKlopf. ss..... 401 0 30 play—Guneon, Hardesty, Thorn ton. First on balls— CalhouB, Ib 5 2 3 12 Ward. 2b.... 3122 0 0 Dolan. ^b... 510 llarde«-y,2b 4002 2 1 Off McPartlin 2, Risley *3, Dillon 3. Hit by pitcher— SCRANTON vs. WILKE©E AT S. JULY 4(A.M.): Hargrove,cf 313 I 0 0 Schaub. 3b.. 4110 3 0 Seybold,If... 422 Thornfn.lbS 028 0 0 Flanagau, Tate. Wild pitch—Dillon. Umpire—Mul- SCKASTON. AB.B.B. E.WILKBSli©E. AB.R.B. P. A.I Dundon, 3b 4 0 1 1 4 1 Leahy. is... 400 4 0 Calhoun, Ib 5 0150 0 sheffler.rf.... 4 002 0 0 )«ne. Time—1.35. Doherty, 3b 4 0 1 1 3 2 Ciymer, ss.. 4113 6 0 Steelman. c 3 0 I 6 10 Wente, c... 3105 0 0 Hargrove,cf5 23 8 00 Douovan, ct 4 0 1 2 0 0 PATERSON vs. WILKESBAR'E AT P. JULY 2: Knoll, cf.... 4002 0 0 Halligan. rf3 112 0 0 DonoTan, p 4 0 0 S 0 Miner, p..... 800 0 30 Dundon, 3b 5 1 2 5 10 Cogan, 3b... 4118 1 0 FATEB80N. AB.B. B. P. A.E WILKESB E.AB.R. B. P. A. K O'Neil, Ib... 4 0 2 10 00 Coughlln,3b3 110 2 0 Total...... 35 6 11 27 14 1 Total..... 31 4 8 24 10 0 Stet>lmau, c. 5 2 1 1 0 Koacu, c...... 301 i a MOB i...... 601 1 30 Clymer.ss... 4124 2 0 Eagan, If..... 4 01310 Goecke], lb.4 0 0 10 10 Richmond...... 0 2 1 00021 x—8 Plaumil'r, p4 2 1 0 0 McPartlin.p 3 000 i o Woodruff.rf 5 11102 Hnllifjan, rf4 0 1 1 0 0 Tate. rf...... 4 0 0 3 0 0 Odwell, If... 4 2 2 400 Lancaster ...... 112 00000 0—4 Total.....42121524 50 Total..... 321721 83 Ladd, If...... 4 0 2 3 0 0 Coughlin.Sb 3 0 I 1 1 0 Risley, 2b... 300 5 30 Richter, cf.. 302 2 00 Two-base hita—Wrifzley, Dolan, Calhoun, Har- MoAnd'w.ssS 01 1 30 Burns, 2b... 410 3 20 Richmond...... 2 600013 x 13 Mills, 2b..... 323 2 40 Goeckel, Ib 4 0 0 11 0 0 gruye, Laroque V. Three-base hit—Ward. Home Newark ...... 0 0001000 ] Pabst, Ib..... 4 10 9 10 Odwell. If... 411 3 0 1 Flauagan, c 3 0 0 1 12 Gonding, c.. 3 1 0 1 00 run—HargroT*. Stolen bases—'Calhoun, Ilargrove, Two-base hits—Hargrove, Klopf. Three-base hit Bvers.c...... 4 01611 Bichter. cf 3 0 1 1 0 1 Keenan. p... 300 1 20 Goodwm, p. 4 0 I 2 10 Dundon, Laroqne, Leidy. Double pluys—Donovan, —Seybold. Home runs—Wriglay. Seybold. Sacrifice Veitch. 3b... 3 01 2 10 Burns. 2b... 400 1 4 0 Total..... 32 0 5 27 13 4 Total...... 32 78 27 12 0 Steelman, Calhoun. First on balls—Off Donovan 5, hit—Pfaumiller. Stolen bases—Pfanuiiller, Duuiou l Long, cf..... 4 01300 Jimison.p... 300 1 2 0 Scranton...... 00000000 0—0 Miner 6. Hit by pitcher—Wrigley. Struck out—By Wrigley. First on balls—0« Pfanmiller 2. McPart- Switzer. p... 301 0 10 Gonding, c.. 3 0 1 1 4 0 Wilkesbarre...... 1 1023000 0—7 Donovan 4. Miner 4. Umoire—Betts. Time—1.45. lln 2. Struck out—By Pfanmiller 2, McPartliu 2. Tot»l...... 35 4 11 27 11 3 Total...... 33 2 7 24 13 2 Earned runs—Wilkesbarre 2. Two-btso hits— Umpire—Belts. Time—2h. Paterson...... 02101000 x 4 O'Neil, Engan, Hulligan. Home run—Odwell. Stolen Games Played July 6. Wilkasbarre...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 2 bases—Odwell, Burns, Gonding. Double plays—Ris ALLENTOWN vs. PATERSON AT AL'N JULY 6: Final First-Season Games Flayed July 9. Earned ruus—Paterson 3, Wilkesbarre 2. Two-bass ley, O'Neil; Goeckel, Burns. First on balls—Off ALLBNTN. AB.R.B. P. A. EjPATEBSOH. AB.B.B. P. A. B hit—Mills. Three-base hits—Woodruff, Ciymer. Keenan. 4. Umpire—Moran. Time—1.30. Smith, It... 4312 Moss, ss...... 5121 3 0 NEW'K vs. LANCA'R AT N. JULY 9(lST G'E): Sacrifice hit—Swit/.er. Stolen bases—Burns, Mills. NEWARK, vs. PATER'N AT N. JULY 4(A.M.1: Joe Del©y.rf 3 232 WooJruff, rf4 114 0 0 NEWARK. AB.Il. B. P. A. LANCASTER.AB.R.B. P, A.E Double plays—Ciymer, Burns, Goeckel; Palmt, Moss. NEWARK. AB.R.B. P. A.E PATEKSON. AB.B. B. P. A. It Henry, cf... 5235 Ladd, If...... 5232 0 0 Botteuus. If 4 2 2 3 0 Butter'e, rf4 1 3 1 0 0 First on balls—Off Switzer 1, Jimison 3. Umpire— Botteuus,lf..4 00400 MOSB.SS...... 300 2 1 0 Mcln't'e, 21)3 1152 !4lMills', 2b.'.... 5 1 2 2 1 1 Klopf, ss... 31126 1 McVey, If... 5004 0 1 O'Ponnell. Time—1.38.___ Klopf, ss..... 3 10280 Woodruff.rf 5013 2 0 Luteub'ti.lbS 129 1 0 Pabst, Ib..... 4 1 1 I 0 Umde»ty,i!u3 0 0 R 1 U Leidy, cf..... 501 3 0 (» Harde»'y,2b 300 4 10 Ladd, If..... 403 3 1 0 Camp. 3b... i 0 0 0 0 0 Bvers.c...... 302 1 0 Tho'n,H.,3b 4 1 0 10 1 0 Ward, 2b.... 303 6 1 1 Games Flayed July 3. Thornt'u.lb 401 8 00 Mills, 2b..... 3102 3 0 Kuhns, ss... 5012 Veitch, ab... 401 0 3 0 Sohef'r.rf.cf 300 1 0 0i Schaub, 3b.. 4110 6 U NEWARK vs. PATERSON AT NE'K JULY 3: Scheffler, rf 4 1 3 3 Pabst, Ib.... 3 0 0 12 0 1 Vigneaux.c. 300 1 LOUR, cf...... 400 3 0 Dr. Webber .. 12 17 14 16 13 12 17 '10 17—138 gramme, of 170 shots per day, or a total Campbell 13 19 10 9 13 14 18 15 17-137 of 340: Jordan ...... 12 15 8 IS 13 9 16 12 19—135 170 170 340 Gains ...... 10 18 10 17 12 11 16 10 19-134 Whiting ...... 8 17 15 16 13 14 12 10 J3—130 B. Le Roy ...... 159 159—318 Coiirtnev ..... 12 16 13 15 8 9 16 12 17-130 W. F. Parker...... 155 160—315 Collins ...... 10 17 11 17 11 14 15 6 15—120 J. Fanning ...... 148 158—306 IN THE INTERSTATE TOURNAMENT Kellar ...... 9 IS 9 14 15-11 15 13 14—128 0. K. Dickey...... 156 149—305 HE DEFEATS CROSBY FOR THE E, C, Keiner ...... 12 17 12 15 12 10 15 8 16—\28 Schorty ...... 148 157—30; Bain ...... 10 12 13 14 11 12 14 12 13—124 H. G. Wheeler ...... F47 156—303 AT PROVIDENCE, Smith ...... S 12 10 15 13 11 13 11 12—115 H. Money ...... 152 150—302 TARGET CHAMPIONSHIP CUP. Dr. Dwinell... 8 12 7 11 9 12 18 12 7—iOO Greener ...... 149 150—299 Bartlett ...... 10 12 11 14 9 8 14 9 12—108 T. Howe ...... 146 151—297 Norton ...... 10 13 11 10 8 10 13 9 13—106 S. A. Greene ...... 151 146—297 His Average Was ,935 Per Cent,—!. F, Francotte .... 13 13 10 13 8 9 7 10 12—104 E. Griffith ...... 146 150—296 The Western Man flow Holds All ol Karri da v ..... 9 14 8 9 7 7 16 5 14- 97 Merritt ...... 144 144—2SS Egbert ...... 10 13 6 8 8 5 12 7 6- 7S Preble ...... 140 148—288 Parker Came in For Second Honors Powell ...... 12 10 12 10 8 4 12 9 10- 93 Col. Courtney ...... 130 154—284 the Open Championship Trophies Coon ...... 11 16 12 17 13 14 IS .. Ed. Banks ...... 147 135—2S2 —Fanning Third—Good Shooting Mills ...... 9 16 6 19 8 9 16 .. Dr. Webber ...... 138 139—277 —A Great String of Victories—A Getchell ..... 12 17 10 IS 12 12 19 Whiting ...... '...... 130 147—277 Dr. Inman. ... 11 12 13 14 7 .... 13 J7— Root ...... 138 136—274 by the Amateurs—A Grand Shoot. A. Arnold. .... 10 4 8 18 9 12 . . Greene, Jr...... 135 134—269 Record to be Envied. Egglees ...... 11 12 13 14 S .... 13 s- Reiner ...... 128 136—264 Worthing ..... 13 17 14 17 10 ...... Jordan ...... 135 120—264 Providence, July 20. —Editor "Sporting Wood ...... 14 13 13 15 12 ...... Keller ...... 128 130—258 Batavia, N. Y., July 24.—Editor "Sport Life."—One ol the largest and most suc Barrett ...... 10 14 13 12 11 Smith ...... 115 107—222 ing Life:"—The race shot here this after cessful target tournaments ever given by McArdle ..... 11 15 12 11 12 Norton ...... 106 106—212 noon for the E. C. Cup, emblematic of the tlie Interstate Association closed here to G. Cook ...... 8 10 .. .. Dwinell ...... 109 96—205 world's championship at inanimate targets Tinker ...... 9 . . .. Farriday ...... 97 106—203 day. The tourney was the third one on 18— Egbert ...... 78 87—165 was won by J. A. R. Elliott, of Kansas the Interstate circuit, and was under the Gory ...... 15 19 11 11 City, Mo., who broke 136 out of 150 tar Kenyon...... 5 8 7 . . gets to 132 for Crosby. auspices of the Providence Gun Club. Barber ...... 12 12 9 .. THE BIXGHAMTON TOUANAMENT Tlie number of entries were unusually CameroD ..... 12 13 5 14 9 9 11 These men shot a match under the same large, 77 shooters participating in the tirst Briggs ...... 11 16 14 12 10 .. .. conditions and on the same grounds June days' events and 64 on the second day. Post ...... 9 . . .. 12 .. Pumpelly Made Best General Aver 23, in which Crosby was the victor. Crosby There was au average of 51 for the two More ...... 11 13 . . . . age For the Two Days. won the E. C. cup in open competition at days, covering the entire 20 events, and 27 3. C. Tucker... 9 9 11 14 Binghamton, N. Y., July 20.— Editor St. Louis last May and Elliott was the. finished the programme of 340 shots. In Metcalf ...... 9 .. 13 .. "Sporting Life:"— The fourth shoot of the first challenger. In the previous mat.cji El all nearly 18,000 Blue Rocks were thrown. Woodard ..... 10 .. 10 12 Central New York circuit, under the aus liott broke 44 unknown, and 45 expert, a On the tirst day, owing to the large at Slade ...... total of 89 out of the first hundred singles. Leonard ...... 11 .. pices of the Biughamton Gun Club, closed Crosby had 44 at unknown, and 43 at ex tendance and but one set of traps, only E. N. Cook...... 10 7 6 6 .. ..— here yesterday after a two days' pleasant pert, a total of 87. This left Elliett two eight events were finished and 8020 tar Coffin ...... 12 15 13 . . 14 10 15— meeting. The events were open to ama targets ahead at the two-third point, and gets were thrown. Ou the second day Dr. Knight . . . 9 .. teurs only. Crosby easily won out by beating him at twelve events were completed and 92S5 Dr. MorrisoD . 12 .. Among the visitors were J. R. Hull, of Parker Brothers, Merideu, Conn.; A. W. doubles, 41 to 35. The total score stood Blue Rocks trapped, which from one set S. G. Miller... 10 16 14 12 11 9 13— 128 to 124. of traps is believed to be a record. Tozier ...... 11 17 11 11 16 7 14— Adams, Chicago; Platt Adams, New York; Elliott was not satisfied with the result -he grounds are delightfully situated and 7 10 8 7 17 8 12— Chas. W. Tuttle and Mr. Knapp, Auburn, and immediately challenged Crosby for an the visitors were loud in their praise of Bliven ...... 10 .. N. Y. ; Tracy, Pumpelly, Strong, Barden other race. The latter quickly accepted, Its perfect arrangement. The targets were Remington ... 11 17 6 10 14 . . ! .— and Hewitt, Owego, N. Y.; Dally, Bald- McNicol ...... 6 17 !0 12 14 .. ..— naming Monday, July 24, as the date and thrown against a suy background and the winsville, N. Y. ; Wheeler, Watei-vale, N. the grounds of the Batavia Gun Club. The light was excellent. Sheldon ...... 14 10 10 19 .. ..— Y. ; Paddleford, Sherburne, N. Y., and Thopne ...... 13 12 "Uncle Dan" Lefever, of Syracuse, N. Y. grounds are very difficult to shoot over and AMONG THE VISITORS Walls ...... 8 19— The weather was pleasant with fair wind the birds were thrown at very high speed. were the following trade representatives: S. Davis ..... 16 .. ..— which made the shooting harder than ordi While Elliott had had no chance to prac J. S. Fanning, Gold Dust powder, San O. H. Tucker.. tice on targets, his time had been well "Brown" ..... narily. The Magautrap worked nicely and occupied with live bird shooting and h,e Francisco; VV. F. Parker. Parker Bros., "Jones" ...... the events were pleasantly conducted. Mcrideu, Conn.: Harold Money and Edw. 9 16— On the first day Pumpelly, of Owego, led was in excellent form. Banks, E. C. and Schultze Powder Co., Guvitt ...... He took the lead at unknown, breaking Hunnewell ... 13 18— with 141 out of 150. Dally was a close 49 out of 50 to Crosby's 43. At expert New I'ork: B. Le Roy, Campello, Mass., Allison ...... 13 18— second with 140. Tuttle next, with 134. with Du Pont powder, Remington gun and Richards ...... 13— On the second day Pumpelly again led, rules Crosby had the best of it by the score TJ. M. C. shells: Major Bartlett, of Marlin having 139 out of 150 broken. This gave of 48 to 45. This left the score for the Fire-arms Co., New Haven, Conn.; Thos. SECOND DAY, JULY 20. him best general average for the two days, two-thirds at singles, Elliott 94, Crosby 91. Keller. Eastern agent Peters Cartridge Co. While the attendance was not as large as with 280 out of 300. an average of .933 Strange to say, the doubles, the style of and King Powder Co., New York; O. R. on the previous dry, yet it was enough per cent. Dibble and Brown were second shooting in which Crosby expected to excel Dickey, Boston, Mass., with Parker gun, to make a good shoot, and Manager Shan- with 137 and Wheeler third with 136. In a and win out he broke one less than his op K. C. powder and U. S. shells: Ben Nor er's rotund face wore a happy and cherry- team match at 25 targets per man, four ponent. The score in 25 pair being Elliott ton, of Hazard Powder Co., New York: colored smile. Thirty-one shooters finished men to a team, Owego won, breaking 85 42, Crosby 41. This gave the Kansas City Forriduy, of Laflin & Rand Powder Co., the programme, of 170 shots, and over 60 to 83 out of a possible 100. Tracy had man the match, the stakes and the target New York: Camerou, of Winchester Re contested in the shooting during the day. high honor, with 24 out of the 25. The championship of the world by the total The best work was done by W. F. Parker, score of. 136 to 132. peating Arms Co.. New Haven, Conn.: scores follow: Elliott used a Winchester repeating shot S. A. Tucker, of Parker Bros., Merideu, who broke 160 out of 170 for the day. B. FIRST DAY, JULY 18. LeRoy came in second, with 159: J. S.' Fan Events . . 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 gun, 31/1 Hazard "Blue Ribbon" Smoke Conn.: Col. A, G. Courtney, of Reming less powder, iy± No. 7% shot in Leader ton Arms Co. and U. M. C. Co.; Gaines, ning had found his gun in better form Targets .. 10 15 10 15 10 15 10 15 10 15 10 15—150 and broke 158: Schorty was next, with 157; shells loaded by the Winchester Arms Co. of Parker Bros., Merideu, Conn. !) 14 9 14 9 14—141 Crosby used a Baker "Paragon" grade, Among the amateurs were shooters from Wheeler one less, with 156; Colonel Court Pumpelly 9 15 9 15 10 14 ney showed up much better, coming in with Dalley . . 8 15 9 14 8 15 10 14 10 14 9 14—140 hammerless, double gun, 44 grains E. C. Hiugham, Boston. Brockton and Marl- Dibble... 9 12 9 13 9 11 1014 913 912—130 powder, 1% No. 7% shot in Leader shells, 154; Thomas Howe was good, with 151: 9 13— 13A Loro. Mass.; Waterville, Portland and Dan Wm. Allison had 152. Griffith. Greener and ViUtle .. 9 13 9 14 10 14 10 10 10 13 loaded by Winchesters. The scores: ville. Me.; Wonsocket, R. I.; Meriden, H. Money were even, on 150 each. Brown .. 7 14 10 14 10 15 9 13 7 13 9 12—133 Fifty targets, unknown, 50 targets expert Conn. The programme was the same as on the Hull .... 7 14 6 13 8 15 1013 9 9 1014—129 rules and 25 pair doubles; $50 a side and cham The shoot was ably managed by Elmer Tracy ... 9 13 10 13 10 11 S 13 (i 13 10 13—128 pionship of world. E. Shaner,who is a thoroughly efficient man previous day, and the scores follow: Wheeler . 7 12 7 12 7 12 7 10 714 5 13—113 Dnkn. Exp. Prs. Total. in this position, and everything moved off Events .... 123456789 10 A Adams .. 10 4 14 10 10 7 12 10 12 10 12— J. A. R. Elliott...... 49 45 42 139 with perfect harmony. Targets .. .. 15 15 20 15 20 15 15 20 15 20—170 Padd'ford . . 14 9 11 8 13 7 15 8 14 9 11— W. R. Crosby ...... 43 48 41 133 Kendall . 7 11 9 11 9 13 7 9 The officers of the Providence Gun Club, Parker ...... 14 13 20 13 19 13 15 18 15 20—160 Lefever . 10 14 7 11 614 813 712— who have worked bard for the 'success of LeRoy ...... 15 14 19 13 18 15 15 19 14 17—159 P. Adams ©.. io 8 10 8 11 5 .. AT WATSON©S PARK. the meet, are: President, H. W. Bain; treas Fanning .. .. 14 12 19 14 19 14 14 20 14 18—158 1. Payutor .. 3 463.. urer, K, C. Root, and secretary, R. H. Schorty .. ... 15 14 19 14 18 14 11 18 15 20—157 W. P ntor .. 7 610 6 .. The Audubon Gun Club Shoot, and Nesbit. Wheeler .. ... 14 14 19 13 20 14 15 18 12 17—156 Millard .. 9 12 M. W. & Co.'s Eleventh Contest. After the shoot was over on the opening Courtney .. .. 13 13 18 14 17 15 12 17 15 20—154 Barden . . 7 8 8 12 day a moonlight excursion and supper was Allison .. ...14121814191114161519—152 C. Moffatt 711 ...... — There was a good attendance at the reg tendered the visitors by the club. The Howe ...... 15 11 16 14 18 12 12 19 15 19—151 Moffatt 8 11 ...... — ular club shoot of the Aiulubon Club at evening was especially fine and the guests Money ...... 13 14 18 13 15 14 13 19 13 18—150 Winans ...... 9 12 7 ..— Watson's Park, Chicago. July 19. C. S. enjoyed themselves thoroughly. f Griffith ...... 13 12 18 15 18 13 13 17 14 17—150 Bromley ...... 13 9 11— Wilcox won after a hot shoot-off. Gre&uer .. ... 13 12 17 15 17 14 15 17 13 17—150 Snell ...... 7 ..— On July 21 the eleventh shoot for the THE SHOOTING Dickey ...... 13 13 17 13 18 14 14 18 12 17—149 SECOND DAY. JULY 19. , M. W. & Co. medal was held. J. H. Am- began promptly on Wednesday morning and Preble ...... 13141512191114191516—148 Events . 123456 7 8 9 10 11 12 berg won first. J. L.White took average the events were rushed off as rapidly as Whiting .. ... 14 12 17 11 17 12 15 17 13 19—147 Targets 10 15 10 15 10 15 10 15 10 15 10 15—150 medal. J. B. Barto won shoot on 14 and possible. Considering the large list of en S. A. Greene.. 13 14 20 14 16 12 13 17 13 14—146 Ed. Sturtevant won on 13. The scores: tries the work was remarkable, but, not Merritt 15 13 16 10 20 12 14 16 11 17—144 Pumpelly 9 14 9 13 9 14 9 14 10 15 9 14—139 H. Odell. 30-1 12202 21122 22122 10222—18+1—19 withstanding Manager Shauer's untiring Webber .... 13 10 16 13 17 12 12 17 12 17—139 Dibble .. 6 15 9 14 10 14 9 15 9 13 9 14—13 Mussey, 30-1 22111 11111 12121 22111—204-1—20 efforts, it was found impossible to finish Root .. ... 12 10 19 11 15 13 14 17 12 13—136 Brown .. 10 14 10 13 8 13 9 14 9 14 9 14—137 Wilcox, 30-2 21120 11222 2212'.: 22121 — 19+2—20 the programme, and but eight events were Reiner .. . 11 13 18 14 14 11 12 16 12 15—136 Wheeler . 10 14 9 10 10 15 8 13 9 14 10 14—136 Bissell, 30-2 12101 10012 12112 02212—16+2—18 ehot. In the morning the ninth and tenth Banks . . ... 10 12 17 12 14 12 12 17 11 18—135 Hull .... 8 14 10 12 10 12 9 14 9 J3 10 14—135 A in L erg, 30-1 21101 11211 21112 02220—17 + 1-18 Greene, Jr. 12 12 18 12 17 12 12 18 11 10—134 Lefever . 8 12 S 12 7 12 8 14 9 14 9 12—125 Morris. 30-4 02212 0 (withdrew—broke tils gun) events were first completed, and the next Kellar ..... 9 10 16 13 15 14 9 17 12 15—130 Kendall . 9 12 10 14 8 12 6 12 8 14 8 10—123 H. Foss, 30-2 10111 21011 22220 02121—16+2—18 ten events started for the day. Jordan . . 11 14 15 9 18 11 12 14 12 13—129 Adams .. 9 12 9 13 10 14 9 12 9 14 E. Hire, 30-2 21122 01012 11222 00121—J6+2—18 . For the first day's shooting Le Roy led Rartlett .. . 9 13 15 10 14 10 9 15 10 13—118 Pad'ford 10 13 10 13 8 8 J. Gillis. 28-2 12142 11120 21121 00111—17+2—19 with 159 broken out of 170, an average of Smith .. .. 11 9 4 14 11 15 11 10 10 12—107 Dalley .. 8 14 9 11 Ties on 20. .935 per cent. O. R. Dickey was next Feriday . . . 11 11 6 10 13 12 10 15 8 10—106 Hobble .. 10 13 812 9 13 8 11- Mussey, 30-1 12111 02122 10210 21010—15+1—16 with 15(5. W. F. Parker had 155; H. B. II. Norton 7 9 12 9 13 8 9 14 9 16—106 P.. Adams. 6 11 5 7 6 7 .. 11 .. ..— Wilcox, 30-2 10011 11221 21122 21021—17+2—19 Money, 152, and S. A. Greene 151. J. S. Fan Dwinell 11 6 15 5 11 4 7 15 10 12— 96 Strong .. 911 9 11 S 12— Same day, practice shooting. ning was using a new gun and was quite Egbert ...... 9 6 12 6 11 9 6 8 4 16— 87 Millard . 7 9 6 10 7 10 7 9 9 12 F. Franklin .01001 00122 00011 02000 10220—11 below his average, although he pulled up Bain ...... 12 10 — 13 .. 9 9 14 14 14— Tracy ...... 10 12 9 12 8 15 9 15 9 15— 01001 21020 10000 12002 12020—12 better towards the last of the day. E. S. F. Inman .... 14 11 14 13 15 13 Winans . .. 7 12 10200 20222 1020 — 8 Griffith, of the home club, shot a good Miller ...... 11 12 12 14 16 10 13 15 ....— G. Moffett .. 8 11 W. P. Mussey 21002 22112 — 8 race, as did Schorty, Greener, Banks, Mer- S. A. Tucker. . 13 12 20 15 18 14 13 16 .. . .— C. Moffett ...... •5 9 S. Wilcox 01212 21111 — 9 Barber ...... 5 9 8 7 ...... 15 . . . .— Team race, 25 targets per man. E. Sturtevant .1222220111 — 9 ritt. Wheeler, Inman, Preble, Howe and Collins ...... 12 9141217101214....— OSWEGO. | BINGHAMTON. Eleventh sboot for M. W. & Co. medal, Tucker, of the visitors. Briggs ...... 10 10 11 ...... — Iracy ... 24|Dibbla ...... 23 eo Roll ...... 30-0 22022 10100 10122 —10 The programme called for ten events, Hunnewell ... 15 14 18 15 19 15 13 20 .. . .— Pumpelly .... .23| Brown ...... 23 Ed. Sturtevant ..28-0222202222222022 —13 Nos. 1, 2, 4, 6, 7 and 9 .at 15 targets, en Dr. Inman .... 10 10 12 10 15 ...... — Strong ...... 201 Hobble ...... 19 Tohn Elias ...... 28-2 10100 30200 22012 w —8 trance $1.50, and Nos. 3, 5, 8 and 10 at 20 Aldrich . . ... 13 6 . . 3 ...... — Sarden ...... 18] Kendall ...... 18 T. S. Boa...... 28-2 22222 22222 22222 —15 targets, entrance $2. These events were Swanson ..... 12 13 17 .. 15 12 14 15 13 15— M Thompson .. .28-3 00020 00212 00002 w —5 open only to amateurs, professionals and Coffin ...... 10 11 16 8 ...... — 85| 83 S Burkbolder 28-3 20211 21010 20001 Ow — 9 manufacturers' agents being allowed to Gavitt ...... 11 11 11 11 12 ...... — GENERAL AVERAGES. J M Gillis ...... 28-3 11121 12111 10122 1 —15 shoot for the price of targets only. The Gaines ...... 7 10 17 9 17 ...... — 1st. 2d. T'al. Bke. Pet., T' H Amberg. . . .30-2 10021 21221 11122 21 —15 scores follow: Walls ...... 11 11 15 7 13 13 13 .. 13 . .— Pumpelly ...... 141 139 300 280 .933 W. Leffin swell. .. .30-2 11121 01101 22111 01 —U Richards . . .. 12 12 15 .... 9 12 17 . . . .— Brown ...... 133 137 300 270 .900 .. .29-3 10122 00112 21202 121—14 FIRST DAY, JULY 19. B. Simonctti Eggers ...... 11 11 15 9 12 ...... — Dibble ...... 130 137 300 26767 .890 J. L. White ...30-2221221222211211 —15 Events ...... 123456789 10 Francotte . . . . 11 10 13 10 12 12 8 16 10 13— J. R. Hull...... 129 135 300 264 .880 T. B. Barto . . .29-2 12002 22222 22021 22 —14 Targets ..... 15 15 20 15 20 15 15 20 15 20—170 Campbell .... 12 11 ...... — Wheeler ...... 113 136 300 249 .830 „ Parker ...... 29-2 21122 21112 12212 —15 F. Cory .... 13 11 15 9 ...... — H Lev! ...... 28-301122111122102121—15 LeRoy ...... 14 14 19 14 13 14 13 20 13 20—159 Knight ...... 9 ...... — 2 PERGUSON©S STRAIGHT SCORE Hollister ...... 30-2 22111 22222 21221 —15 Dickey ...... 14 14 18 15 17 12 18 20 14 19—156 A. A. Tucker...... 8 ...... — Ties on 15 shot off at 5 birds. Parker ...... 14 14 17 14 17 15 14 17 14 19—155 Clark ...... 10 .. 15 ...... — Made in the Challenge Cup Match at Amberg ...... 21222122121111121210—19 H. Money..... 13 15 17 14 17 12 13 19 13 19—152 Sheldon ...... 17 10 14 10 ...... — 21121 01221 12111 —14—23 S. A. Greene.. 15 13 17 12 17 13 14 20 14 16—151 McArdle ...... 15 10 ...... — West Chester. White .. .;..... 12211 22222 2111221220—1!) Greener ...... 14 13 19 14 16 12 14 15 14 18—149 Mathewson ...... 12 8 11 ...... — West Chester, Pa., July 15.—The chal 11111 11101 21120 -13—22 F-.nning ..... 12 10 19 10 20 13 13 18 13 "<1—148 Thorue . . .. 15 13 15 11 ..- lenge cup of the West Chester Gun Club, Boa ...... 2222.2 22222 22222 22200—18 Schorty ...... 11 13 18 13 19 15 11 19 12 17—148 Corendale .. 13 11 13 ....— was won to-day by Fergusou, who broke Parker ...... 22122 120w — 7 S. v. Tucker., 15 12 17 10 15 15 13 19 14 IS—148 .. 6 .. all of his twenty-five targets. Peters was Hollister ...... 12121 lOw — 6 Banks ...... 15 13 17 14 18 14 18 10 14 -147 Remington ..... 6 14 9 12 615— second with 24. The scores follow: illis '...... 22020 w — 3 Wueeler ... 12 12 17 11 18 10 15 10 13 20—147 Cobb ...... 10 ...... Challenge cup event, 25 targets—C. Brinton 16, Lev! .'...... 11020 w F. Ininan..... 14 1.2 19 12 16 14 14 16 11 19—147 Powell ...... 10 11 9 Hoar 19, Mower 17, Peters 24, Harrison 20, Gill Amberg won. Gritnth .... . 13 12 13 14 17 14 12 19 12 17—146 Armstrong ...... 16 22, Evans 17, Ferguson 25, Davls 19, P. Brinton T. Howe...... 13 15 17 14 15 12 10 18 15 17—146 T. C. Tucker. . .. 6 ...... 14, Lumis 22. Pechin 21, Henry 21, Beebe 17, H. A. Penrose, rAanager of the Maryland Creene, Jr.... 14 14 17 13 15 11 12 20 13 16—145 G. Norton ... .. 6 ...... Todd 16. First event, 10 targets—Todd 5, Har Sportsmen's Exposition, will shortly sail Merritt ...... 13 13 16 13 18 12 12 19 12 10—144 GENERAL AVERAGE. rison 8, Peters 8, Pechin 5, Davis 8, Beebe 5,, Preble ...... 13 11 19 12 17 11 12 15 13 17—110 Ford 9, Luinis 7, Hoar 7. for Europe, where he intends interesting Seranson ..... 13 10 17 11 18 14 11 19 11 15—139 The following shows the general average Second event, 10 targets—Todd 6, Harrison 9/ foreign manufacturers and exhibitors La Soot ...... 13 13 15 11 17 13 13 16 14 13—;38 of those wlio completed the two cays pro C. B-*nton 7, Peters 9, P. Brinton 10, Davis 6^ ;he next year's show at Baltimore, July 29. chilled, in Leader shell, loaded by the EY JITTER Winchesters. Mr. C. Powers and "The Old Reliable" The target events on the previous day established a Good Record for Amateurs, at the Tournament held in Peoria, 111., on May MALlfli; were not very well contested, but a fair sprinkling of good stars from Cleveland, 12th. He made an average for five days, at live birds and targets, of 97.2 at targets, Akron and Springfield took part. C. A. shooting at 540, and 98 outof 100 live birds, having a run of 97 straight during three days. BE DEFEATED R, 0. HEIKES FOR THE Young did the best shooting. The scores: At tb- \ew York State Shoot, held at Buffalo, N. Y., June 6th, 7th and 8th. he again wou high average 85 1. defeating 182 *.* Contestants, including Experts and Amateurs. CAST IRON MEDAL. Events. 12345678 Mr. i-ied Gilbert, ^SH&k with a Parker Gun, at Sioux City, Iowa, June 6th, 7th, Targets. 15 20 15 20 15 20 15 20 8th and yth, shoot- .^RIRfill Jug at 910 taigets, scored.97.3. . C. A. Young.... 14 18 14 16 14 20 15 18 140 Eecords prove the Parker Gun E. W. Hull. ... .13 18 13 16 15 17 13 17 146 Elliott Now Possessor ol All the Live "James" ...... 14 17 11 16 15 IS 13 17 146 Beliable in every way. Hallowell ...... 11 18 13 16 14 IS 14 17-146 "Johns" ...... 13 18 12 IS 11 19 12 15 140 Pigeon Championship Trophies "Dale" ...... 11 16 11 If) 12 19 12 14 140 C. A. Smith... .11 14 13 15 10 17 10 16 140 A Record to be Proud ol More Hopkins ...... 6161011 8 IS 9 9 140 Lyman ...... 13 15 814 13 17 7 . . 120 "Cleve" ...... 1218 6 12 10 .. 10 9 120 Matches to Follow. M. J. Smith...... 11 14 11 15 14 12 105 Burnison ...... 13 16 5 14 7 15 165 Crock ...... 10.. 811.... 8 7-85 Roy Kelso ..... 8 ...... 14 4 ..- 58 Kent, O., July 22. Editor "Sporting Porks ...... 6 ...... 16 12 .. 50 CATALOGUE ON APPLICATION TO Life" By a series of fortunate circum Lee ...... 16 12 7-65 stances, combined with good shooting. J. Duun ...... 9 6 35 A. R. Elliott, of Kansas City, Mo., is now Robinson ...... 3 6 ...... 35 PARKER BROS. - ItiERIDEN, CONN. the proud and happy possessor of each and Young ...... 6 . . 9 30 15 every live bird emblem which is open to Lomrnon ...... 9 ...... 15 9 competition for the shooting fraternity of Klink ...... 8 .. 15 8 America. Hires ...... 6 ..- 15 6 He made his final struggle at Kent, O., Harris ...... 5 ...... 15 5 on July 21, where he defeated Kolla O. Sisler ...... 2 . . 15 2 Heikes, of Dayton, O., for the Cast Iron After the match on the 21st a banquet Medal by the score of 95 to 94. of 40 covers was tendered in honor of R. O. It is a singular coincidence that Mr. Heikes and visiting sportsmen. It was MADE WITH Elliott has won each of his three races by presided over by the Mayor of the city, who the narrow margin of one bird, so that filled the post of toastmaster very accept he has not left any Waterloos in his wake, ably. nor lias he had any walkovers, but he Many speeches were made and the even nevertheless holds the trophies and will ing passed off so pleasantly that the wee continue to do so uutil someone puts up sma© hours were approached before it broke a better score than he is able to make. up. especially as the Mandolin Club, with Mr. C. A. Young, who was defeated by Holla as honorary member, discoursed At the Chamberlain Cartridge and Target Co.©s Mr. Elliott, at (Springfield, on the 18th, sweet music: while the members of the came up to Kent fully determined to chal Portage County Gun Club indulged in cake Tournament, June 13-16, 1899, Mr. C. M. Powers lenge Elliott if he should defeat Heikes, walks and bear dances, and the trio, con and as soon as the race was finished sisting of Messrs. Carlile, Sanford and averaged 97.8 % for 420 targets. wired the "American Field" his intentions Reeves, rendered many songs and ballads and mailed his check to them in the same very effectively. Mr. Fred. Gilbert at the Sioux City Tournament, breath, so Mr. Elliott will liave his hands Much of the success of the shoot was full again in a short time. due to the untiring efforts of Secretary W. June 14-15, 1899, broke 886 out of 910 targets, The weather at Kent was anything but G. Lyman. KENT. propitious for a live bird shoot, as it was 97.3%. This average maintained for over 900 con insufferably hot and what little breeze 97.3% secutive shots has never been equaled. there was came almost directly in. The OIL, CITY GUN CL.UB. birds, barring about 40 or ©50, were a very poor lot of flyers, many not starting Dorworth Led For High Average, at all. But Grouse Won Club Medal. E. I. DUPONT DE NEMOURS & CO., The event attracted a great deal of at tention and fully 1000 people witnessed the Oil City. Pa., July 24. Editor "Sporting WILMINGTON, DELAWARE. match. Life:" Fifteen members turned out Satur Mr. C. A. Young, of Springfield,- O., of day afternoon at the regular medal shoot ficiated as referee. and some fair scores were made. Fosket Horace, 18yds. and© "Grouse" (L. L. Graham) were high BOSTON GUN CU/B. 10011 11011 10111 10110 11111 11010 22 The match started promptly at 2 P. M., in class A, with 22, and, as classes D and and Mr. Elliott went to the score and Isham Won Final Contest in the Samuels, 18yds. killed a very ordinary bird, and for twentv- B failed, with their handicap allowance, to 10111 11011 01010 11101 10111 11100 21 tie, they should have shot another string Individual Prize Match. Ayer, 16yds. one rounds the birds continued in that of 25, to have decided the medal win, but 01001 10111 10111 11100 00101 11010--18 way and were killed nicely. The quality Mr. Fosket was obliged to leave on urgent Wellington, Mass., July 20. Editor Winning totals In prize series, .lust concluded; of the birds might be imagined when business, "Sporting Life:" A mixed assemblage, possible 180; six best scores of 30 targets, Mr. Elliott used his Second load but six and thereby forfeited to composed of a few regular attendants and unknown angles, made during series of 15 shoots times on the first twenty-one birds. His "Grouse." The partnership contest was close and more visiting shooters, successfully ac constituting prize total. twenty-second, however, was a hot driver complished the final shoot in the Boston Howe 27 27 25-158 that was only slightly feathered with the exciting, three teams tying on 19 out of Gun Club©s ©99 prize series yesterday af Miskay .. 29 28 24-157 first barrel, and the second shot was slow, 20, and in the shoot-off, miss and out, Lay ternoon. Foully as enjoyable a meeting as Woodruff 28 27 25 157 and Dot-worth won, with 8 straight. Bates, 27 27 23 151 with the result that Mr. Elliott was with his "pump" gun, did the best work any resulted, though the final competition Spencer , scored a lost bird. for prizes lost considerable flavor by rea Horace .. 28 27 22 150 Mr. Heikes stepped to the score for his on doubles, while Dorworth led for high Leroy .. 25 25 23 146 average, with 87% per cent.; "Grouse" sec son of one or two being at Providence and 18 139 twenty-second bird and received the sur others scattered profusely over the N. E. Allison . 28 26 prise of the day, as somehow a perfect ond, with 85 per cent. Gordon 25 25 19 138 Preliminary. States. The shoots continued a little later Tie for second and third prizes decided accord- "screamer" had been discovered among than usual this year, consequently vaca Ing to rules; shooter having attended most the lot of ordinary ones, and while hard Dorworth ...... 11101 11111 11111-14 tions arranged some time ago had to be hit with both barrels yet it succeeded in C. H. Lay ...... 11101 11111 11111-14 number of shoots gaining precedence. Crozier ...... 11111 attended to, and the final date at Welling Special average prize won by/Leroy, 21yds.t, reaching the boundary and fell dead just 11111 11111 14 ton neglected somewhat. with 80 per cent.; Howe, 17yds., with 82, in in the far corner of the ball park. Grouse ...... 11110 10111 11111-13 Foskct ...... 11111 The prize, but little talked about or eligible because winning first prize. Both contestants killed the next thre©e 11111 01011 13 openly considered, was that offered for and finished the first quarter with 24 Loomis ...... 11111 11110 11011 13 Bates ...... 01110 11111 11111-13 best average on not less than 500 targets, Forthcoming Events. each. to be shot on not less than seven dates; Mr. Heikes was unfortunate in his thir ...... 11011 11111 01111-13 Aug. 3, 4, Wolcott, N. Y. Catchpole Gun Club...... 11000 01101 11110 9 winner of first prize to be ineligible for E. A. Wadsworth, secretary. tieth bird, which fell dead out of bounds, Kirnber ...... 01001 11111 11000 9 average prize. This disposed of Mr. Howe, Aug. 8, Haverhill, Mass. All-day shoot; adi^d while his thirty-first escaped minus two Cornplanter ...... 01000 11110 01011 8 who, at 17 yaids, averaged 82 per cent, on money. C. F. Lambert. sec"etary. puffs of feathers, and his fortieth did like- Medal shoot. Class 9G5 targets, shot on eight dates, and let in August 9 and 10 The Inter-State Association a wise. The next ten he killed aicelv and Grouse ...11111 11111 11111 10111 00111 - 22 Mr. Leroy, who, at 21 yards, averaged 80 tournament, under the auspices of the Port finished with 46 out of his 50. while Elli Fosket ....10111 1111011111 11111 10111 22 per cent, on 941 targets, covering ten land Gun Club, at Portland, Me. 8. B. ott. who had killed his second strin<* Dorworth 11111 11101 11011 10111 10111 21 dates, surely a record not to be despised, as Adams, secretary. straight, had 49 to his credit. Kiraber ..11011 11011 01111 11011 11111 21 it includes all styles of shooting, singles Aug. 15, 17, Little Rock, Ark. Ninth annual Up to this time the draw was plainly Smodley ..0111011111110101111110101 19 and doubles, from platform; handicap dis tournament Arkansas State Sportsmen©s As against Heikes, he getting about all o©f C. H. Lay. 11111 01111 11101 00001 11110 18 tance and singles and doubles from the sociation. Paul R. Litzke, secretary. the good birds that were trapped: in fact, Ramage ...111100111011111 1110100110 18 field so-called novelty events. Aug. 12. Philadelphia Trap Shooters© League ho drew fully 75 per cent, of the really Class B. open tournament and team match, Florist; hard birds that flew. Bates . ... .11001 11111 11110 11111 11110 The other shooters were not in it with Gun Club grounds, Wisslnomlng, Pa. J. His fifty-eighth, brought down by a long Hand. 1.0 - 1 21 these two, but it remains to be said that Starr, secretary, Box 295, Philadelphia, P second barrel shot and apparently with Loomis ...01001 11111 11111 11101 11000 18 the regular attendants shot in some cases Aug. 15, 16, 17, Little Rock, Ark. Ninth annual Crozier ...1111110101111111001001110 18 double the number of targets, aad in others tournament of Arkansas State Sportsmen©s As a broken wing, recovered and managed to Case ...... 1111111111001110100010100 16 half as many again. They are quite willing sociation: $375 added money, Rose system, 2- reach the boundary and fall dead. J.Dinsmoor 10111 01101 00101 00111 10001 14 to see the long-distance shooter walk off cent targets. Paul R. Litzke, secretary. Mr. Elliott. however, lost two in this Ash . . ...00101 10001 10010 10000 00000 7 with the special prize, considering that he Aug. 23, 24 Lake City Gun Club, Warsaw, Ind., string, his sixtieth and seventy-second, and Class D. has earned it. Joe S. Campbell, secretary. the score stood 70 to 72 in ©favor of El McLouth . . .0001 10100 OHIO 11111 00110 13 To-day©s work is best described in the Sept. 4, Schenectady, N. Y. Tournament of liott. Hand. (17) 00011 11110 01000 00 7 20 figures following. Mr. L. E. Isham, of Schenectady Gun Club. H. D. Strong, sec-e- Mr. Heikes lost his seventy-sixth, a very Corplanter 01001 00101 OHIO 10011 00000 10 South Eramingham Gun Club, secured tary. ©difficult bird, and killed out his 24, mak Event No. 3. best score in the prize match, closely fol Sept. 5, 7,Omaha, Neb. Du Pont Gun Club©s ing a total of 94. McLonth ...... 11111 11111 01101 13 lowed by Mr. Hastings, of the Birchbrook fourth annual tournament. G. H. Moore, sec Mr. Elliott killed nicely until his ninety- Dorworth ...... 11111 OHIO 11111 13 retary. first, which was directly in the sun and C. H. Lay...... 00111 11111 11111 13 Gun Club, of Lyun, Mass. Other details Sept. 6 and 7 The Interstate Association©* fell dead over the fence, and his ninety- Smedley ...... 01101 11111 11101 12 below: tournament, under the auspices of the Ports- sixth, which was a left quartering incomer, Grouse ...... 10111 11011 11101 12 Events .. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 month Gun Club, at Portsmouth, Va. \V. N. apparently very easy, but with 23 in this Loomis ...... 11110 11011 11110-12 Targets.. 10 10 3p 3p 10 5 10 10 10 10 10 10 15 White, secretary. string he landed with 95 and a winner Crozier ...... 11111 11010 01011 11 Sept. 13, 14, Cherokee, la. Cherokee Gun Club©s by one. Bates ...... 11110 10110 10011 10 Benton, third annual tournament. J. D. Anderron, Ramage ...... 01010 11011 01111 10 14yds. 633444 secretary. It must not be supposed that Mr. Elliott Kimber ...... 10011 10011 11100 9 Hastings, Sept. 19-22 John Parker©s eighth annual Inter Vas not shooting in good form, for it is Case ...... 11101 00111 10100- 9 16yds. 9 .. 6 .. 10 659963 national tournament, Detroit, Mich; $500 add Qoubtful if he ever centred his birds better Cornplanter ...... 10110 01000 OHIO 7 Andrew, ed; live birds and targets. John Parker, man than he did in this match. 5 pair doubles. 16yds. 4335 564 ager. 465 Junction avenue, Detroit, Mien. Mr. Heikes did some magnificent shoot- Bates ...... H 10 11 11- 9 Horace, Sept. 28. 29 Piasa Gun Club tournament, Alton, Ing, and especially made many sensational Crozier ...... 11 11 11 10 8 18yds. 3 5 7 7 111. Frank C. Riehl. secretary. second barrel kills that showed he was Dorworth ...... 11 10 11 11- 8 Samuels, Oct. 6. 7, Pawling. N. Y. Tournament Pawling under perfect control. He used splendid Smedley ...... 11 11 10 18yds. 7 8 8 6 7 6 10 Gun Club. Targets and live birds. judgment throughout the race, and, con C. H. Lay...... 11 10 10 ii- 7 Miskay, Oct. 23-28 Belle Meade Gun Club tournament, sidering the fact that this is the first race Loomis ...... 11 11 10 10 7 18yds. 6 9 9 10 2 13 Nashville, Tenu.; $500 added; three days© at 100 pigeons he has shot for seven years Ramage ...... 11 00 10 10 6 Spencer, targets, three days live birds. For pro with a double gun, certainly is to be con Cornplanter ...... 11 11 10 00 6 18yds...... 7 7 8 10 14 gramme write W. R. Elliston, Nashville, gratulated on the result, even if he did not Event No. 5, partners. Ishain, Tenn., or John Parker, care Peters Cartridge win. The scores follow: Lay ...... 11111 11111 1111 16yds. 589885.. Co., Cincinnati, O. Dorworth ...... 11110 11111 19 1111 8 Prouty, 1900. One hundred live birds, 30 yards rise. A. S. Bates ...... 11111 11111 1111 16yds. 895 7 7 11 April 2, 7 Grand American Handicap, nnder ©A. rules, for $100 a side and Cast Iron Medal. Loomis...... 11111 01111 19 1110 7 Staples, auspices of Interstate Association. Edward J. A. R. Elliott 22211 11112 12111 11121 10222 24 Grouse ...... Hill 01111 1 16yds. 8 786898 Bunks, secretary-treasurer, 318 Broadway, 11111 12222 12211 11211 22221-25 Ramage ...... 11111 11111 19 0 1 Lyman, New York. 12222 11120 22221 21211 2*212 23 Kimber ...... 01111 11111 16yds...... 6 9 7 8 8 6 12 June 11, 17 First Grand American Handicap 22121 22122 11111 *2211 02112 23 Crozier...... 11111 10110 17 Ayer, target tournament, under auspices of Inter ^ Walsh ...... 10000 11100 16yds...... 5 6 7 5 3.. state Association. Edward Banks, secretary- Total...... 95 Case ...... 10011 11101 11 All events unknown angles; event 12 Innelders. treasurer, 318 Broadway, New York. E. O. Heikes. .22222 2122222222 21122 1©222 24 The following scores were also made at 15 Final contest, individual prize series; 30 tar 1222* 02121 22210 22222 22222 22 targets: gets, unknown angles. Elliott Challenged. I , 21122 22*21 22222 12222 22122-24 Grouse 14, 11, 13; Fosket 8, 12, 10; C. H. Isham, 16yds. New York, July 25, 1899. Editor "Sporting F© ,02222 22221 21122 21222 22222^-24 Lay, Jr., 11, 13 11; McLouth 7, Bates 12, Smed 01111 11111 01111 11011 11101 11011 25 Life:" I have to-day received a letter from Mr. ley 9 and Loomis 10, 11; Ramage 9. Hastings, 16yds. W. R. Crosby, in which he challenges Mr. J. A* / Total...... 194 11111 11011 01111 11111 01101 10110 24 R. Elliott for the E. C. cup, enclosing $25 as Mr. Heikes used a Remington gun, 3% Mr. Pumpelly, of Owego, N. Y., made Spencer, 18yds. forfeit to bind same. drams Schultze, 1% oz. No. 7 chilled and best average each day and best general 10101 11111 10011 11011 11101 01111 23 Mr. Elliott has been notified of Mr. Crosby©s Trap shell, loaded by U. M. C. Co. Mr. El ai, erage at the Binghamton (N. Y©.) tour- Lyman, 16yds. challenge and has been asked to name date, liott used a Winchester Repeating gun, 45 10111 10110 11011 11011 10111 10111 23 place and time for holding the match. Yours ament July 18-19, breaking 280 out of 300 Staples, 16yds. truly, Edward Banks, secretary the American grains Hazard "Blue Ribbon," £14 No, 7 ".rgets,i an average of .933 per cent. 11111 01101 01010 11101 11111 01011-22 "i£. C." & "Scliultze" Guapowder Co., Ltd. July 29- boat, he discovered that a large nsh was on RoSla©s hook and he was dragging it along. The "Daddy of them all" was sitting calm ly with the rod in his hands and entirely oblivous to the fact that he had on a large bass. SOT TOO PERSONAL BUT JUST PEB- J. E. Miller, of the Baker Gun Co.. has been in the West on a highly successful SONAL ENOUGH, business trip for his company. Consider ing the excellency of the gun now being turned out by the Baker Gun Co., and EXCELS ALL OTHER POWDERS the very modest price at which they are Bits o! News, Gossip anfl Comment sold. Mr. Miller©s vork should not be very In VELOCITY, PATTERN and CLEANLINESS. It arduous to dispose of the product, gives a LOW BREECH PRESSURE and positively About Men Whom Loyers of Shoot J, A. Penn, formerly of Wheeling, but for thi- last two years located in Cincin Will not lose ltd1 strength through DAMPNESS or AGE. ing Know in Person or Through nati, and well known to most trap shoot ers through the East, has accepted a posi tion as attorney for a large manufacturing YOUR NAME FOR CATALOG " B." the Medium ol General Fame. concern in Grand Rapids. Mich. He will remove to that citv. and Grand Rapids We are glad to learn that the U. S. will gain a thorough good sportsman. Smokeless Powder Co., San Francisco, who suffered great loss recently, will soon re Luther Squier, of the Du Pont Powder build on a much larger scale and continue Co.. Cincinnati, missed his first target and in the manufacture of Gold Dust Smoke broke the next 49 straight in a club shoot less shotgun powder as well as gun cotton, at that place recently. dynamite and chemicals. John S. Fanning, the Eastern representative, will continue Tom Keller has added a new attraction to shoot and sell their product in this sec to his famous freak shows. It is the hu THE iNAfiifUlATE TARGET CHAMPIONSHIP of the WORLD tion of the country, where he is always man jelly fish, which was caught in a New welcome. York©cigar store. Its back is so hard that Is held by W. R. CROSBY, who has done all his best shooting with advertising matter can be nailed to it with ftolla Heik.es will now use an ordinary out causing a moment©s pain. frying pah in his kitchen when doing eggs on one side, as Jim" Ellioti took the Harold Money, of the E. C. and Schultze Cast Iron Medal away from him after a Powder Co.. spent Sunday in Philadelphia spirited contest at 100 live birds at Kent, with friends. He attended the tournament His recent records are: O., July 21, to the tune of 95 to 94. at Holmesburg Junction on Saturday and St. Louis, Mo., May 10-20, 1899, won the E. C. Cup in open competition at the made best average for 105 shots. He is one Missouri State Shoot. Paul R. Utzke writes us that the Arkan of the most promising young shots of the Batavia. N. Y., June 2:!, 18S9, defeated J. A. R. Elliott, challenger, in an indi sas State Sportsmen©s Association have se day. and his form on both live birds and vidual mutch I©or the cup by the score of 1^8 to 124. lected August 15, 1C and 17 as the dates inanimate targets is almost perfect. He Peoria, 111., June, 18y8, won the Live Bird Championship of Illinois, scoring for holding its ninth annual meeting: and went to the Ocean City tournament this 98 straight. tournament at Little Rock. Everything is week, where he will hold his own with the Peori«, 111., May 11, 1899, won the Live Bird Championship of Illinois for the progressing nicely With them, and the add best of them. second time, scoring 50 straight. ed money will be sufficient to attract a large crowd. Charlie Young has issued a challenge to THE AMERICAN "EX." & "SCHULTZE" GUNPOWDER CO., Ltd. J. A. R. Elliott to shoot for the "Cast A. B. Daniels made test general average Iron" Medal, which the latter kwoQ from Works: Oakland, Bergen County, N. J. Offices: 318 Broadway, New York. at the Denver tournament July 7-9. break Heikes at Kent, O., July 21. Mr. Young ing 576 out of COO targets, an average of has proven himself no mean antagonist in 9t> per cent. He made one run of 98 a live bird match, and will give J. A. R. Straight. He used Du Pont powder in U. one of his hardest races. M. C. shells. W. L. Colville, of the Du Pont Powder The Maryland Game and Fish Associa Co., has the sympathy of his many friends tion has received reports from ^weuty of in the death of his wife, who passed away the twenty-seven persons who aided the at his home, in Batavia, N. Y., July 13. commission in its work Of liberating quail FOUR MAGAUTRAPS this season. The birds were not put out Colonel A. G. Courtney, the famous trav until time for them to mate, early in May. eling representative of the Remington BID TMK ACT AT The twenty reports are to the effect that, Arms Co., was a caller on "Sporting Life" all the quail began housekeeping at once on Saturday of last week. The Colonel had BUFFALO, JUNK Stli. in the locality where they were liberated. enjoyed a fine trade wherever he had been, and found Remington guns growing in The game laws of Newfoundland are favor among trap shooters. He participat The Magautrap is the only trap. soon to he changed by the legislature so ed in the tournament at the Keystone that they will be much more favorable to League grounds and put up a good aver Blue Rocks are the only targets. non-resident sportsmen. The present li age. cense fee to hunt caribous costs $100. This will he reduced to $50 by the hew law. Five bulls may be killed by any licensed J. S. Fanning, of the Gold Dust powder, sportsman, but the killing of cows will was in Philadelphia last week. He at THE GHAMBERLIN CARTRIDGE & TARGET Co., be prohibited. The sale of deer meat in tended the tournament on Saturday at Holmesburg Junction, and on Monday CLEVELAND, OHIO. the market will be prohibited for a period last went to Ocean City, where he will of two years. try and win first average. .The Abilene (Kan.) Gun Clnb has been TEAM MATCH IN KANSAS CITY. reorganised and a number of new mem Our readers have doubtless noticed that bers added, making a total of thirty. New "Sporting Life" was a week ahead of other The Washington Parks Defeated the grounds have been secured and weekly sporting journals in giving accounts of the shoots will be held. W. A. Matteson has Elliott-Crosby match, at Batavia, N. Y., Kansas City Gun Club Team. been elected president and S. Strother June 23, for the E. C. cup: the Elliott- The Kansas City Gun Club©s team of ten secretary and treasurer. Daniels match, at Denver. July 1. for the met a similar number of the Washington Du Pont trophv: the Elliott-Young match, Park Club©s members in a friendly shoot CARI3P at Springfield. O.. July 18. for the "Repub at 100 birds, ten birds to the man, on July OUXF1X3, The Cberokee Gun Clnb tournament nt 2©2, and the veteran club©s representatives Cherokee. la., has been changed from Sep lic" cup, and the Elliott-Crosby second WETS, SEINES* tember 13-14 to September 19-20. match, for the E. C. cup, at Batavia. N. were defeated. The birds were only an Y., July 24; also special report of the Elli- ordinary lot of summer birds, and the ctt-Hel©kes match. for the "Cast-Iron" scores were far below the standard. The Edward Banks, secretary of the E. C. Medal. While we make no claim to print Washington Parks won by a score of 83 to Sewing Machines, and Schultze Powder Co.. showed good ing "all of the news, all of the time." we 7ii. Messrs. Walter Bruns and Dr. Planck, form at the Brooklyn Gun Club shoot do try to give our readers most of the news of the Washington Parks, and J. B. Por SCHMELZtR ARMS GO,, July 15. In a team match he broke 93 most of the time. It is easy to judge how ter, of the Kansas Citys, were the only K.A.N8A.S CITY, MO, of 100, having highest individual score, fresh it is by the odious comparison, aud ones to make straight scores. Newt. Beach, Largest Snorting Goods House in America. broke 49 out cf the last 50. and in the price is but the small sum of five cents Nels Jarrett, F. N. Cockrill and J. M. Cur- sweeps broke 48 out of 50. His a week, or two dollars a year. JSIow is the tice each lost one. The other scores ran average for the day was 94 per cent. time to subscribe. down as low as four out of ten. The scores: Thomas Howe, of Hingham. Mass.. won If anyone knows of a championship tro WASHINGTON PARKS. first prize in the Boston Gun Club series phy that is in action, please notify J. A. R. W. S. Alien ...... 11210 20*12 7 of prize shoots. He averaged 82 per cent, Eliiott, Kansas City: any kind of a tro Lil Scott ...... 20210 12220 7 on 965 targets, under several different phy will do. live pigeon, clay pigeon, glass Dave Elliott ...... 20211 02222 8 rules, aud a" handicap distance of 17yds. Walt Bruns ...... 11222 21122 10 bail, one-barrel, or five balls in the air at Gus Rickmers ...... 12*21 20122- 8 once. There is a one-eyed, left-handed J. B. SHANNON & SONS, J. A. R. Elliott added another trophy to championship trophy, now held by a Phila Newt Beach ...... 12122 2122© 9 his collection, which he won at Kent. O., delphia trap shooter. Champion Elliott NclS Jarrett ...... 22101 21221 9 1O2O Market St., Philadelphia. July 21. when he defeated R. O. Heikes Walt Hill ...... 02122 00121 7 for the "Cast-Iron" Modal. This is the should bandage one eye and make a -try K. M. Planck ...... 22222 22122 10 Hand Loaded Shells a Specialty. for it. __ C. E. Wright...... 02220 22222 8 83 Our New Gun Catalogue sent for tho asking. first time J. A. R. had the pleasure of KANSAS CITYS. wearing this emblem. He killed 95 ont John Chambers defeated H. W. Peters, at J. B. Porter ...... 21121 11122 10 of 100 live birds to 94 for his opponent. George Orr ...... 22021 01101 7 Heikes defended the trophy successfully Muucy, Pa.. July 21. by the score of 23 to year 1900 the first annual Grand American Han 20 out of 25 live birds, for $100 a side. F. N. Cockrili ...... 12221 «1121 9 for over two years. Elliott used a Win S. S. Millett ...... 01*22 12100 6 dicap target tournament, the dates for this chester repeating shotgnn, Hazard "Blue F. J. Smith ...... 22212 22200 8 tournament being the week commencing June Ribbon" smokeless, in Winchester Leader J. A. R. Elliott added more plumes to A. H. Glasner ...... 22222 20210 8 11. Kindly claim these dates for us in your shells. ©Ihis leaves ET.iott the t. nly real his already feathered headgear by defeat E. Fletcher ...... *1120 01221 7 publication, and oblige, yours truly, The Inter unadulterated, simon-pure, live bird ing R. O. Heikes, at Kent, O., July 21. J. H. Durkee ...... 001*1 20200 4 state Association, Edward Banks, Secretary- champion shot of America at the for the Cast Iron Medal by the score of J. W. Brarnhall ...... 22212 20022 8 Treasurer. present moment. He holds the 95 to 94 out of 100 live birds. At Batavia, J. M. Curtice .©...... 22222 22022 9 76 "Review" trophy, the Du Pout trophy, the N. Y., July 24, he defeatd W. R. Crosby This was followed by a match shoot at Arkansas Actions. "Republic" trophy and the "Cast-Iron" for the B. C. target championship cup by 15 birds to the man, between the two old Medal, all representing the championship the score of 130 to 132 out of 150 targets. veterans, Captain Frank J. Smith and Big Paul R. Litzke, secretary of the Arkansas at live pigeons. In a week or two doubtless This gives Elliott possession of four cham Chief A. H. Glasner on one side and Dr. State Sportsmen©s Association, writes us as fol another trophy, representing the champion pionship trophies at live birds and the Millett and Charlie Renick on the other. lows: "Kindly make the following announce ship, will be placed in the field, and J. A. only one target champion trophy. Elliott©s The "Vets" shot a great gait, Captain ment iu your fixtures: Aug. 15, 16 and 17, Little R. will have to win that also before he record is one to feel proud of. He used a Smith scoring 15 straight kills, he and Rock, Ark., ninth annual tournament of A. S. Winchester gun. Hazard "Blue Ribbon" S. A.; $375 added money, Atose system. can be the real thing. Anyway, Elliott Glasuer winning by five birds. The score: "We are going to add $100 a day, and stands on the very top of the heap of live Smokeless, in Winchester factory loaded A. H. Glasner ...... 02*21 02220 21211 11 bird champions just at this writing. shells. F. J. Smith ...... 12221 21211 22222 15 F. W. Romaly, secretary of the St. Paul The following shows the fifteen high guns Total ...... 26 (Minn.) Club, writes that their club will at the St. Paul tournament, July 13, 14 S S Millett ...... 22022 02220 22000 9 ts, one or te nvua ae campon bold a tournament September 5, 6 and 7. and 15; all shooting at 375 targets: Donald- C. V. Renick ...... 11101 12*22 10222 12 ship, and the other for the four-men team son 338, Trent 331, Petersou 318, Dayton championship. Ihese two events will be open to J. J. Hallowell has been in the West look 318, Steege 317, Glazier 317, Hurt 316, Ka- Total ...... 21 StState shooters only, while the added money bo 315. Robbing 314, Marshall 312, McKay events will be open to allau amateui©S. Thenxneu ing after the interest of U. M. C. ammu 311, Reihle 309, Parker 307, Dr. Kibbey there will be $50 for general average, divided nition. He spent a week witli Rolla Heikos The Next Grand American. and the latter took him fishing at Twin 307, Fulton 307. $10, $9, $8, $7, $6, $5, $5, this going to the Lakes, near Kent. "Jack" said that he New York, July 25. Editor "Sporting Life:" seven high guns of the tournament. It will be noticed in another column that The first regular monthly meeting of the "Manufacturers© agents will be permitted to was no nsherman. but just went with stockholders of the Interstate Association was shojit for targets only, but there will be a purse Rolla for company. HP said it was strange Secretary Edward Banks, of the Interstate held Monday afternoon, July 24. It was de of, $25 for general average in this class, to ba that whenever Rolla got a bite he would Association, claims the week of April 2, cided at this meeting that the Grand American divided $15 nnd $10 to the two high guns in this unconsciously yell out "pull." He was 1900, for the next Grand American Handi Handicap of 1900 should be held in the, vicinity ;tlass. Targets will be thrown at 2 cents." thinking of the coining match and forgot cap, and the week of June 11 for the First of New York, and the week commencing April himself. At one time Hallowell was doing Annual Grand American Handicap Target 2, 1900, was claimed by the Association the rowing. After working for some time Tournament. These tournaments will be the dates for Its Grand American Han George Trent, of Wadena, Minn., made against what appeared to be a strontr cur held, ill the vicinity of New York. tournament. best average at the Sauk Center tourna rent on account Weight, LIST PRICE, 5V Pounds. $16. Made for .22 Short, .22 Long, and .22 W. R. F. Cartridges. HIS RIFLE, known as the Model J890, is just the gun to take along: on a spring- fishing- trip, or into the country for the summer. It can be taken apart and put tog-ether in an instant, without any tools, and can be packed in a trunk or carried on a bicycle. It is accurate, light, handy, and, like all Winchester rifles, it is made well and shoots well. Ask your dealer to show you one of these rifles, or send for our \56-page catalogue, fully describing it and all the guns and ammunition manufactured, by the WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS CO., ------New Haven, Conn expert traps and 15 targets unknown from KEYSTONE SHOOTING LEAGUE, NO. 2. Green ...... 01010 11011 OHIO— 9 Sergeant system. The highest indvidual J. A. Koss...... 11111 11110 11101—13 00101 10010 01010— 6—15— 34 score was made by Landis, who broke 27 01111 11011 11111—13—26 FLORIST GUN CLUB, NO. 2. KEYSTONES KEEN. out of his 30, and mighty fine work it was A. C. Stevenson. .10110 Hill 00000— 8 Dorp ...... 00001 11010 11100— 8 10111 10011 11111—12—20 10000 01001 11100— 6—14 Mr. H. W. Longuecker. Ross. Widmann Kames ...... 11011 11111 01111—13 Daniels ...... 10111 10110 10110—10 Bourne and Parsons broke 26 each. J 10011 11111 11000—10—23 11001 11110 00000— 7—17 THEY WIN THE TEAM CUP AT HOLMES Yost, Shauber, Torpey, O'Brien and Fishe Henry ...... 11110 10111 11100—11 Reed ...... 11110 11000 00001— 7 had 25 each. 11011 11011 01101—11—22 11010 00100 10111— 8—15 Under the conditions governing the cup Franklin ...... OHIO 11100 00111- 9 Harris ...... 11101 00101 11111—11 BURG JUNCTION, the Keystone Shooting League will hoi " J0111 10101 11111—12—21—112 11000 11011 11111—11—22 another shoot within a year, the term TUENTON GUN CLUB. Georges ...... 01100 01011 11100— 8 winning twice to become absolute owners W. T. Taylor. ....11111 10011 11111—13 00111 10100 01000— 6—14— 83 J. K. Starr had charge of the shoot and 11001 00111 11101—10—23 Fifteen Teams of Five Men Entered handled the office affairs in a clever man F. Smith ...... 111111000110111-11 CINCINNATI GUN CLUB. ner. The scores follow: 10000 00101 01001— 5—16 OPEN SWEEPS. C. A. Alien...... 11001 11111 11111—13 Ralph Trimble Wins A Class Medal in the Race—The Extremely Ho Events ...... 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 K 10111 01111 10011—11—24 Targets ...... 1515202015201520152 W. Widman .....11101 11111 11101—13 With Forty-seven Breaks. Weather Made Hard Work For the 11111 11111 01110—13—26 Cincinnati, O., July 20.—Editor "Sporting Longnecker ...... 12 13 17 IS 11 10 14 12 12 . W. Vanarsdale... 11111 11111 10111—14 Life:"The Cincinnati Gun Club held their Milton ...... 13 10 15 13 10 13 13 10 .. . 10011 01100 01100— 7—21—110 regular shoot at targets to-day for the Shooters. Ridge ...... 15 10 1G 18 12 17 12 16 14 . FRANKFORD GUN CLUB. Powell & Clement medal. Ralph Trimble W. H. W...... 14 13 19 17 12 17 13 19 14 15 W. Bourne...... 11111 11001 11110—12 won A class, on 47 out of 50; Foucar took Landis ...... 13 12 19 15 13 15 .. 11111 Hill 11011—14—26 class B, with 43; "Wanda" won class C, The grand midsummer target tournamen Shaaber ...... 121317151317 7 Betson ...... 10101 01111 11111—12 with 25. and Kineon took class D, with 30. and team match for the live-men team Darbv ...... 12 11 14 15 .... 11 13 12 14 11111 1011001111—12—24 .1. Yost ...... 13 13 .... 8 17 11 .... The scores: championship of Eastern Pennsylvania H. George ...... 11111 00111 01111—12 Clements .01000 11011 Hill 10111 01111-18 Eastern Delaware and Western New Jer T. V. Smith ...... 10 12 18 .. 12 . . 12 .. 13 11011 01111 00100— 9—21 Widmann ...... 12 12 18 .. 13 .. 13 15 11 B...... 0111111111111001111101101—20—38 sey was held on the grounds of the Key Puff...... 011001110101011—9 Kineon ...00101 11111 10111 10010 11011—17 C. Alien ...... 14 11 16 .. 13 .. 11 14 10 11111 11101 10101—12—21 stone Shooting League, at Holinesburj; 12 10 .... 9 .. 10 .... D...... 00001 11011 11101 00101 10010—13—30 Junction, Philadelphia, July 22. Vans Arsldale Davis...... 11000 10011 10101— 8 Maynard .11100 11111 01001 11111 11011—19 V. D. Smith . 10 13 .... 10 .. 14 01010 11101 11010— 9—17—109 The weather was scorching hot and Fanning .. 11 13 18 18 14 18 15 12 12 20 A...... 00101 11111 11111 01011 10011—18—37 hardly a breath of air stirring. The skj 12 11 . . 16 12 . . 15 CLEARVIEW GUN CLUB. Waddell ..11110 11111 ll.Ul 11111 01101-21 was overcast and rain threatened at times .Tonkins .. ... Downes ...... 01001 OHIO 01011— 8 B.. .. .1111111111001001011111111—20—41 Cowan .. ... 14 ...... 00000 10011 11111— 8—16 to cool the air, but nothing of the kind Gross ... 9 ...... 10 .... Foucar . .OHIO 11111 11111 11111 11101—22 occurred. Just hot, sweltering heat con H. Johnson ...... 10_. 14__ .. .. 10 Senat ...... 01111 01111 11010—11 B. . .. .10110 11111 11111 01111 11110—21-^3 tinned all day. A little thing like ho' Taylor ...... 8 ...... 13 11111 11011 01100—11—22 Goodman .10101 11111 11110 11111 11111-22 weather never keeps Philadelphia shooters Peters ...... 10 .... 12 ...... Fisher ...... 11111 11101 11111—14 A.. .. .11111 11101 10000 11110 11111—19—41 away from a good thing and nearly on Lumis ...... 10 .... 11 ...... 11111 11010 01110—11—25 Squier .. .11111 11101 11111 11011 11111-23 hundred were present on this occasion. 1 Edwards ...... 12 14 .. 11 13 716 Urlan ...... 00111 00011 11111—10 A . . .. .11111 11110 10010 10111 11111—20—43 has been proven time and time again tha Fisher ...... 1214.. 9.. 9.. 11111 11101 11011—13—23 Ahlers .. .10110 11111 lUll Hill 11111-23 McGregor ...... 8 6 Miller ...... 111010011011111-11 A. . .11111 00111 11111 11110 11110—21—44 nothing attracts a crowd like a free lunch, 11111 01111 01110—12—23—109 Trimble .11111 11111 11111 11111 11111—25 a free excursion or a free show. This was Urian .. —...... 17 .. 12 .. 11 .. A.. O'Brien . . ... 14 13 10 17 GLENWILLOW GUN CLUB. .01111 11111 11111 10101 11111—22—47 a free shoot, that is the team match, whicl McFalls ...... 100110111101110—10 Gambell .11111 11111 11111 11011 11111—24 was the drawing power, was open to teams, Gill ...... 11 ...... A. . .. of five men. each man to shoot at 30 tar Henry ...... 10 11 .. 10 01111 10011 01011—10—20 .11111 11111 11011 10110 11101-21—45 11 15 10 15 Giles ...... 100011111110111—11 Wanda . .10010 11010 10011 00010 01000—10 gets. 15 known and 15 unknown, with free Devoe . . ... C.. .. H. Monev ... 13 19 15 18 14 IS 11101 OHIO 11111—12—23 .1011010011 01111 00001 11011—15—25 entrance and free targets. Owing to the Cowen ...... 001110010111011—9 Tut tie .. .11000 01100 01101 01001 10110—12 hot weather only fifteen teams were coax Col. Courtney 15 16 12 18 12 15 Franklin . . 9 13 . . .. 10101 10101 11111—11—20 D...... 11000 00000 01111 00001 00001— 8—20 ed (V) out. This alone forms a congeuia Cartledge . . .. 11 13 12 .. 13 Pepper ...... 01111 11111 11011-13 ' collection of 75 different shooters, which D. Ford ..... 9 ...... 11111 10010 10000— 8—21 ON LAKE ERIE. is quite a lot to draw together on these Harris ...... 11 12 8 10 . . Shaaber ...... 111011111110111—13 days. Besides, three or four manufactur Anderson . . . 12 16 11 12 12 01111 11011 11011-12—25—109 Seth Clover Showed Some of His ers' agents dropped in to show off their Torpey . . ... 11 13 ...... WEST CHESTER, NO. 1. Old-Time Form. wares and break nice, slow-going targets. S. P. Life .. 11 13 ...... Torpey ...... 110111111011101-12 THE SHOOTING. Burton 10 16 13 .. 11110 11011 11111-13—25 Brie, Pa.. July 22.—Editor "Sporting The sport began on the arrival of the R. G. C...... 7 .. Peters ...... 00011 11011 OHIO— 9 Life:"—The boys had a good time at the 9.53 A. M. train from Broad street. Four H. Henry ...... 11 14 11011 01001 11001— 9—18 Heed-Hurst Gun Club grounds here yester squads started and but one clean score Stevenson ...... 14 17 Ford ...... 111111111101111—14 day. Ail were feeling good, and scores (H. Ridge) was made at 15 targets. In the Da vis ...... 12 .... 14 .... 11010 00101 OHIO— 8—22 show up well. The weather was propitious second event 14 out of 15 took first money. H. George ...... 9 .. .. 17 .. .. Gill ...... 101001011011111—10 and the live birds flew nicely. In the third, fourth, fifth and sixth events Ross ...... 13 .. 9 ...... 00111 10011 01101— 9—19 Seth Clover did good shooting, scoring all not a straight score was made. Colonel Parsons ...... 6 .. 10 14 .... Lumis ...... 011000111011111—10 of his live birds straight and losing but Courtney and J. S. Fanning were shooting Haywoocl ...... • . • .. •• 15 ...... 01111 01101 01111-11—21—105 two targets out of 70. The scores follow: for price of targets of their own volition. C. W. Haywood ...... 12 ...... SILVER LAKE, NO. 2. Brents Nos. 1, 2 and 3 at 5 live birds. 30yds. In the seventh event Fanning went A. C. Stevens ...... 13 . ; ...... Woodstager ...... 10101 11111 11010—U No. 1. No. 2. No. 3. , straight, also in the tenth event. Harold Lane ...... 7 14 .... 0001001110 10111— 8—19 Clover ...... 21111-5 11112—5 21111-5 Money broke a 15 straight in the Dorp ...... 5...... Peden ...... 10111 01111 Hill—13 Strangway ...... 11121-5 00112—3 22021--4 seventh event, as did Arthur Jenkins. MoFalls ...... 7 ...... 01111 1111000010— 9—22 LInsey ".." ...©..... ! 21121—5 20011—3 11211—3 These were the only clean scores of the Miller ...... 14 .. 10 .. Reed ...... 11111 01101 00111—11 Reed 22223—5 22222—5 Phillips ...... 10 ...... 11101 10111 11101—12—23 Brown ...... _._10121—4 day. Two sets of traps were used. ' One MoAfee ...... 14 .... MoGregor ...... 101011011011101—10 set of five Blue Rock expert traps and one Cabbacy ...... 11111-5 22212 5 Puff ...... 13 .... 11110 10100 01100— 8—18 Latimer ...... 01011—3 21010—3 set Sergeant system. The manager tried orges ...... 13 . . Felix ...... OHIO 00111 11111—11 Wheeler ...... 22102—4 21102—4 11122—S to let the springs down to throw an easier Wood ...... 11 11111 01100 11110 11 22 104 The target events resulted as follows: bird but the trappers were determined to For the programme of ten events, count HILLSIDE GUN CLUB, Events ...... 1 2 3 4 5 fi f throw fast ones, and had their own way. ing 175 shots. W. H. Wolstencroft broke ©arsons ...... 111011011111111-13 Targets ...... 10 10 10 10 10 10 10> The targets were thrown at highest speed 153. average .874; J, S. Fanning 151. aver 10111 11111 11110—13—26 of the traps, as low as rules would allow age .863: H. Ridge was third in average V. Haywood ....101011101011110—10 Clover ...... 10 10 10 9 10 10 » and at angles as sharp as trappers could and D. Longnecker fourth. H. Money shot 10010 10111 OHIO— 9—19 La tinier 9 9 9 9 10 make them. These conditions, with the at 105 targets, with an average of .885 . Haywood .... .00100 01111 10010— 7 Lile ...... 5 6 bad background, prevented anyone from per cent. 10011 11100 00111— 9—16 Strnngway ...... 10 10 9 10 8 reaching SX) per cent. Will Wolstencroft Team match, 15 known and 15 unknown; en M. Bisbing ...... 001111101111010—10 Weber ...... 7 10 led for the programme of ten events with trance free, targets free: cup to winner. OHIO 11111 11110—12—22 Linsey ...... 7 8 .874 per cent. Fanning was second with KEYSTONE SHOOTING LEAGUE. NO. 1. R. Bisbing ...... 110001110111011 — 10 Wheeler ' ...... 7 ' 7 .863 per cent. Harold Money averaged W. H. W...... 01111 11111 Hill—14 01111 10101 11011-11—21—104 Riblet...... (3 4 .885 per cent, for 105 shots. 11110 11010 11111—12—26 SILVER LAKE GUN CLUB, NO. 1. It was on these grounds that Heikes Landis ...... 11011 11111 11111-14 isher ...... 11001 OHIO 11101—10 Shot against Fulford for the E. C. cup. In 11111 00111 11111—13—27 00111 00111 11011-10—20 For a Good Cause. four days' practice prior to the match he Ridge ...... 11101 11011 11111—13 Winchester .. ...110111101100101—10 Plttsburp, July 24—Editor "Sporting i,ife:" — was unable to break over 80 per cent, 11111 10110 11100—11—24 10101 01100 11111-10—20 Enclosed please find the Calhoun Park Gun Club under the three rules. Stevenson ...... 00111 11011 01111—11 O'Brien ...... 111111011011111-13 Shooters' Outing and one-day tournament at in THE TEAM MATCH. 01111 10100 11111—11—22 11111 11011 10110—12—25 animate targets, optional programme, for th» Early in the afternou the Keystone iongnecker ...... 10111 11100 11111—12 Edwards ...... 001011001101001—7 benefit of the Tenth Regiment, Pennsylvania Shooting League team No. 1 went to the 11111 11111 10111—14—26—125 Hill 10111 11100—12—19 Volunteers. Infantry, reception fund. Wednesday, score. They were W. H. Wolstencroft, FLORIST GUN CLUB, NO. 1. Lane ...... 00010 11101 11001— 8 Aug. 2. 1S99. Following is the Shooting Com Landis, Kidge, Stevenson and Longnecker. Anderson ...... 01111 11011 11110—12 11011 01011 11101 — 11—19—103 mittee: Hill 11110 01110—12—24 WEST CHESTER, NO. 2. Sandy MacPherson, chairman; "Old Hoss.'* It was a foregone conclusion before they lartledge ...... Hill 1011110111—13 DaviS ...... 01111 11011 10100—10 fired a shot that the cup would not leave OHIO 10111 00111—10—23 Skillman, W. S. King, J. O. H. Denuy, W. S. the grounds. They shot a steadv race, 11101 00011 11110—10—20 Brown, Carmav, A. H. King. Jacques, Soott, ,lfe ...... 01111 11110 01001—10 Ferguson ...... 01011 00110 11101— 9 Porter, Holmes, Hypo, F. Wilbert. Dr. K. J. broke 125 out of 150, and went fishing. The Hill 11011 11100—12—22 11110 11111 10001—11—20 Stelley, Charles G. Grubb, J. MacNeil, Ham Florists' Gun Club team No. 1 shot as lurton ...... 111101101100111—11 Brinton ...... 11010 11100 OHIO— 9 ilton. • hard as they knew how, but were only 11101 01111 01101—11—22 OHIO 00101 00111— 8—17 The programme consists of ten events. Nos. able to score 114, and Penn Gun Club, o'f oleman ...... 11101 10111 11001—11 Devoe ...... 01011 10101 00111— 9 1. 2, 3, 5. 6, 8 and 9 at 15 targets, 4 high guns, Norristown, afterward tied them. Key 10110 11011 11111—12—23—114 11111 11011 11111—14—23 $1 entrance. Event 4, at 20 targets, $1.50. for stone No. 2 had 112, Trenton 110, Frank- PENN GUN CLUB. Henry ...... 11111 01011 11000—10 Sandy's mug trophy. F.vent 7, at 25 targets, ' rd 109, Glenwillow, West Chester No. 1, . R. Yost...... 01111 01111 11111—13 11001 11001 10101— 9—19— 99 $1.50,.grand merchandise. Event No. 10, at. 20 fc>ver Lake No. 2, Hillside, Silver Lake 01011 11110 11111—12—25 WAYNE GUN CLUB. targets, $1.50, "Old Hoss" bowl trophy. Tenth, ^o. 1, Clearview, West Chester No. 2 H. M. Johnson. ..11011 Hill 00110—11 Phillips ...... 10101 Hill 11101—12 Regiment, Pennsylvania Volunteers Infantry, Wayne and Florists No. 2 - followed in 11111 10111 11110—13—24 10101 00101 01100— 7—19 co/ffinuous match, 25 cents entrance, targets ex- order named. This gave the Kevstoue No. Gross ...... OHIO 11111 11111—13 Duway ...... 11111 1111011010—12 ,tra, three high guns; not class shooting. W. J* 1 the cup and the other teams had their 11101 11100 11101—11—24 11100 11110 00000— 7—19 McCrickert, manager. shooting for nothing. The optional sweep B. Jenkins ...... 11111 lion 10000—10 Wood ...... 1011001111 01101—10 of $2.50 per team had no entries. The 10001 10111 10101— 9—19 11111 11110 11111—14—24 STOLEN GUN—Parker, No. 89.651. Titanic conditions vcjjjgs targets, known, from five i V, Smith.... .11000 10111 10111—10 Smith ...... 11110 10011 00110— 9 steel, 12. 30. 7%. II. P. Collins, Baltimore, Mdj 11111 OHIO 10111—12—22—11 "11.011 1110J, STOLEN GUN—Parker hammerle'ss, No. 89C90.