THE SPORTING LIFE. VOLUME 1. NUMBER 12. PHILADELPHIA, JULY 1, 1883. PRICE, FIVE CENTS. BASE BALL. AND ANOTHER. THE TALE CLUB. CRICKET. The St. Louis Again Defeated by the Ath­ The Inside of the JoneH-Hubbard Matter. letics. The Yale Team to 1'lay Here. The "Phllllcs" Defeated and the Athletic Special to SroRTiNO LIFE. and Facts for Cricket Players and Victorious. President Yates, of the Yale Base Ball ST. Louis, June 30. The Athletics and Association writes us as follows: Clubs. St. Louis played again to-day and another NEW LONDON, Conn. Editor SPOUTING Close League Game* Yegterday-The Result immense crowd was present, and was much LII-K The Yale-Harvard match to be played Tli«> Young Aroerlca-Oermantown Game Tes- of Other Association Games. chagrined over the defeat of the home club. on the Athletic's ground on the afternoon of terday--Otner Games. The St. Louis team was in an ugly mood the Fourth of July is the last match of the 8-6. and refused to play the game with Kelly as year between any college teams, and will be YOUNG AMERICA vs. GKRB1ANTOWN. umpire, consequently Secretary Williams 'A Game Lost to the "Phlllies" Through Bad very close, as all Yale-Harvard matches are ordered a change, sending Daniels on a spe­ Deciding Match (or the Chamirfomhlp Ex- Luck. and have been, on account of the strong cial train to the Mound City and ordering cefloiit Cricket. Two weeks' abstinence from base ball rivalry which has always existed between Kelly to Louisville. The St. Louis were Yale and Harvard. We have The Esost exciting match of the KOMOII took whetted the public appetite, and about 5,000 again totally unable to guage the pitching already beaten placs at Nicetown Friday and yesterday be­ people poured into Recreation Park yester­ ot Matfhews and thereby lost the game, Harvard four times this season. We play tween the-Young America and the (r'ennan- day afternoon, the occasion being the Hrst ap­ as they .greatly outtiolded the Athletics. them again June HO, in New Yrr't, and town, llwr former dub having won all ita McGinnis twirled the sphere for the St.Louis, pearance of the gilt-edged New York team in whether they Harvard win or lose they games uiv to the present, and if victorious ill and he just suited the blue-legs. In the third will try their very best to win the game from this, will become the possessors of the cup. this city. The visitors impressed well, being inning, by heavy batting they knocked him The Y. A.'» were the ttrst to the wiehet ou n large, muscular-looking set of men, and Yale in Philadelphia. Each team will, of out of the box. Stovey played flrst finely, as course, present, the strongest nine they can. Friday, aiuj after some excellent play suc­ wonder was expressed that they are did Uirchal left, field. Moynahan and Stricker ceeded in putting 1+4 on to the tolearajih: not much higher up in the Lengne Neither Jones nor Huubard, of our team, did verv poorly. The attendance was over have accepted positions on a professional board. The Oermantowns faced the bowl­ race. Tho Philadelphia Club played S,000. The score: BDV/ARD BO WEN, ing of MacNutt and C. Newhall ou Saturday in hard luck and lost the game, after good team, as the copy of Sfuiti'lNd LIKK which ATHLKT10. 11. n. P.O A.lt,| BT. LOUIS. K. II. P.O.A. K Catcher of the Athletic B. B. Club. you sent, me st.at.iMl. They have had oilers, miirning, with Cupitt and Ilromhead baud- playing and a long lead, through the timely Hirchal.l.f.. 0 5 0 llOleason, fl.s. 1 0 a o ling the willow, but the bowling was so ef­ hitting of their opponents, and, we are sorry Stovoy, II).. 1 0 OjLatlium. 3b. U 1 a a o The career of the excellent ontuhor whoso llko'- both directly and indirectly, from Chicago, Knight, r. f. 2 0 ONicol, rf.... 0 u a HOBS appears above onibruces about flight years as Cleveland ami I'liilailelphia League teams. fective that the team retired fu»!KJ. In the to say, the inexcusable blundering of the a professional ball second innings the Y. A.'s scored Hit, milk­ umpire, whose judgement on balls anu strikes Ittoynu'n, ss. 1 0 2!Coinlsky,ij>. 1 o.n player. Hn be-all with the Also from the Athletics, of I'hiladelphia, Mullano,lf,|>0 o i HrlilK«port (Cunn.) Club In 1870-77.. In 1S7K he Louisvilles and minor teams. The oilers ing a grand total of 2W. This left, the Gor- was abominable. The home club presented Howon, 'cV.'l 2 S Dcasloy. .0 2 H played with the Fall Klvur ('Inh; 187U with M:m- mantown's llilito got to win; and when the) iiagun, the new pitcher. Ofhiscapabilitcs.it Hradle'y, cf.. 0 0 Strict; ab..... o 0 3 ehuster; wltli th<> Iloi) Hitters toiuu In lsso-81. In were very attractive, both in regard to sala­ " " " u'Bji.iro o o 1HS2 he played in San Fninelcuo. 1SS3 found him ries and otherwise. Mr. Ferguson tried hard stumps were drawn at ti.'Jty the score stood, is yet too noon to speak, as one trial is hardly Strlckor,ab.. p fls for three wickets. sufficient to base a judgement upon. In Matthews, p 0 1 IJulun, of.... 0 0 0 with the Iloston CliibcutuliInK furMtttthcws, wliluh to get them for the 1'hiladelphias, and when team he loft lo phiy with the Athletlt'H tills soaHun. he heard that, they had accepted Detroit, he YOIJNU AiMKIlICA, FinBT yesterday's game he was somewhat nervous Total.... 7 U 27 011 Total.... a 42711 4 lleaml Matthews area fine huttory; In addition he K. W. (Mark, Jr., l» Hromhoad...... ft and could not do himself (justice, and his Athletic...... /....O 220101 I'll 7 Is a strong battor. Klti Kuntlumanly demeanor lias made a statement to a reporter of the Itoston C. A. Newhall, c Vorui, b Wlstor...... 7 nervousness was aggravated by the yelling St. Louis.../T./. ....II 10000010 2 madu him very popular in this city. /lemlil which was printed in full, but was U.S. Newhall, c Cupitt, b Ilrown...... n and antics of the New Yorkers, lie has Karned nOji.-^Athlo.tle 2. Two-baso hit* Stovov, not, stated as coming from him, so that, 1 U. L. Halrd, retired, hurt...... la great speed and an excellent down-shoot, Knight. Moynahan, Kowon. Left on buHeK Atli- have no authority for saying so, other than F. K. Hrcwstor, c Cupltt, b Hrounliuad...... I Ictlo 4, St. Louis 0. Hase on balls Athletic 2. Tlinu the fact that, he and I were the only men H. L. Hrown. c and f> Cumfort...... 4 and at first, bothered the opposing batsmen of gaino 2:00. Umpire Daniels. MISCELLANEOUS. I). S. Newhall, not out...... SI considerably, Kwing being able only to hit who knew the full particulars in regard to T. H. Dlxon, b llriiwu...... 1O him freely. At, the bat he was weak. Both t --- the matter. I want to contradict the state­ II. MacNntt, b Hrown...... S lie and O'Neill were quite wild. Gross A "Walk Over for the August Flower. ment that "Jones and Hubbard sold them­ H. N. ('aidwell, c IVlorgan b Hrown...... 4 About HOI) people witnessed the August A Bicycle and u Hout Knee Yesterday. selves to the highest bidders Detroit." They J. O.I'ease,.Ir., b Wirlsli...... 11 caught in good style and Farrar played first Wldos, 1; byes 6...... 9 well, as usual. Ferguson and Pnrcell had Flower defeat the Continental liiuto Kali Club have acted perfectly square in treating with of this city. The August Flower's battery, the gentlemen of the League who were after little to do, the bulk of the infield work fall­ A Letter From the Yale Clnb Iliicen Vestcr- Total...... M4 ing to McClellan. The outbidders had an Murphy and llofford, are well worthy of them, and therefore felt very much hurt at YOI'NO AMKHICA SKCOS1> DM VINOS. unusual number of chances, all of which the praise they receive, striking ten of their Winter...... 3 did pretty fielding. Ewing led at tho bat. IxiH'ht'y, cf. I 010 0 Latin, p.... 0 1 8 umpire the game. We play the Slaten K.N.Caldwull, b Wurtor...... M H:iker,l"f....O 130 ojTwaddio, of. o 0 senll race mill! and u-1 in If, with a turn Island nine in llrooklyn, June 251, and the' J. 0.1'oase, not out...... 0 THK OAMK. Fi,ulkr'd,3b. 1 a o i 1 II. Guyer abo 2 between Nick Layberger, of the Columbia llrooklyns, July 2 and II, Young America, Hyes 1, leg byes3...... 4 The "Thlllles" jumped away with the lead Dovlnnox.MO 0 0 l) Wilson, rf... 0 0 1 0 12 2Mc\Vade,3bO 0 3 July "i, in 1'hiladclphia, and flic IMvertons, in tin' first inning. After I'urcoll Hew out to Murphy, p.. 1 Boat Clnb, of this city, and (ieorge Altmyer, July Ii, in L'hlladclphia. Your*, etc., Total...... 113 Ward, Manning, McClcllan and Gross hit for of McKeesport, was won by the former. A IIRI1MANTOWN FTROT 1MNINO. Total.... 7132720 4 Tutul. ....1 02712 U C. H. VATKS. Itfomheiurf run out...... 1 singles, and John Mannlngseoreil;Lewis was August l''luwor...... 1 1 0 1 0 0 1 o 3 7 start was made at. li:l!0 this evening. Altmyer .1 lino 27, 1883. T. U. Cupitt, runout...... M next put out at lirst. by Troy's assistance. Continental...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 » 0 0 1 leading one-quarter of a length ho was soon .1. Cumfort, o MaoMutt bC.Nowball...... 1 I'Vrguson then got in aclippinggrounderover Kaniod runs August Flower 1. Two-huso tilts overtaken by Layberger, who led him a F. W. Italston, b Hrewstor...... T Guyer, iVlllllgan, Foulkrod. Tot.nl hits August MWIMMINO. .. S third base, and Mac and Gross scored. Cole- flower U», CuiUlnwntal 7. First bine on bails quarter of a length until the buoy was almost W. C. Morgan, b D. Nowhall...... man llnished the inning with a tly to Cas­ August Mower 2, Continental 2. Struck out reached, when Allnieyer lapped him and (t. H. Warder, rim out...... 11 kins. In the second inning Iiagan hit. to August Flower I, Continental 10. Double plays turned a length ahead. lie \vasagain over­ An KiiKlluhiiian to Swim III:! Mllttit In a Y. F. Valdos, Ii Clark...... «1 W«ok. I,. W. Winter, e I'euso, !><:. Newhall...... 4 i'onnor and retired at llrst; Farrar was given H. Guyor, .1. Uuyor. Piusm! htills~cioim more runs until the seventh inning, although playing on either side was not remarkably sideiable money changed hands. F. W. Kalslon. not out...... 8 they had men on bases City. He provisos to start this Sunday in nearly every inning. brilliant. Tin) score: evening and to accomplish the distance, Hi.'! W. c. Morgan, not out...... 18 In the seventh Inning McClellan hit for a WKSTPIIILA. U. II. P.O. A. K V. AMIH1CA. K. H, P.O. A.K II1CYC1.K HACK. Ij«K bye...... 1 base, and Gross reached llrst, on called balls. Young, II).. 1 8 Knrtl, 8b....O 1 1 miles, in one week, lie is a tall, strongly- Lewis flew out, to centre Held, but, Fei'gnsou Munyiin, o.. 1 n Dando,ef.,p. 1 a 0 built man, twenty-eight years old and weighs W Guuthor, ss. 1 1'Davls.ss.... 2 1 0 Prince of IlOHton Defeats illifhnmot1 Knglaml. 170 pounds. "The tide," he said, the other .'igaiu got, u hit, and sent McClellan home. Apptoo, of.. 1 2|l)rake.c.....a 1 11 Coleman, too, 2 DTvlllXSh. 2 1 1 WASUINOTDN, Juno ;ui. In the live-mile day, "runs out from four to live hours twice Tho Amnrleun VH. KitgUHh Match. hit, safe, but Gross, who at­ Itocse, ef.,c. 3 a day, and 1 think 1 can make nearly thirty tempted lo score on the hit, was cut oft' at Crock, p.,of. 1 2 ojWilliams.lb:< 1 13 contest here this afternoon, at Athletic Park, The annual match between riie All United home plate by Ward's good throw. In the Hllls'y.ab.p. 1 a I'Whltkv, If.. 1 I) miles ,i day. I easily recover from the weak­ Hr'dw'ay.Sb. 1 a 2 Kutli,"p., of. 3 0 U between Princo of Iloston and Iligham of ness which follows swimming, and I would Slates eleven and the resilient Knglish cricket lasl inning tlir Phlllies opened well. McClol- Dltlmnn, rf. 2 0 0 Mlehonur,rf. 1 0 0 learn is attracting more than usual interest lan got lirst on called balls, and (iross England, the former won. The race was like to undertake to swim hull' a mile every tills year. The game Is to be played on July hit for a single. Doth men were ad­ Total.... 12 11 24 10 11 Total.. 16 11 27 IH 8 close throughout, Iligham leading until the hour for one hundred consecutive hours. 1 il and 4. The teams have been selected a* vanced to third and second respectively, and West Philadelphia.... 5 0410010 1 12 last mile, when Prince nmde a spurt and have challenged Captain Webb to swim from follows: All I 'lilted States .1. U. Tliayer, 8. Young America...... 6 033200 2 x 16 passed him, kept the lead and crossed the one to five miles. JPy longest swim was Lewis came to the bat. lie had been batting Two base hit Heese. Throo-haso hits Crock, seventeen miles, from Ifuncorn to Liverpool, liaw and W. Lowry, of the Morion eleven; J. weakly all day, and this time was no excep­ Whlthv. Homo run Apploc. First on halls Went string about 1:1 feet ahead of Iligbum. Time: A. Scoff and I). I'. Stoovor, of the llolmimt; tion, us lie popped up a little foul fly to Con­ I'hiladelphia 4, Young America 4. First on errors- Prince, 18 mins. 47;1,! sees.; lllgham, 18 mills. In II hours and .17 seconds." I!. Margrave, of the (Hrnrd; 1,. Wlster, of th» nors. Ferguson next hit to Troy and was put West Philadelphia 5, Young America s. Struck IHfi^ sees. (iermantown, and C. A. and 1>. S. Newhall, out at first,' McClellan scoring meantime. out West Phi'.uilelphla 0, Young America 4. This was the flrst of a series of three races Note*. F. K. llrewster and I!. N. Caldwell, of thu Passed balls Munyan 3, Drake 1. Wild pitches for a purse of (500 and the championship ol Coleman concluded the business by giving ('rook 2, Hllltoy 1, Ituth 1, Daudo 3. Umpire lionnls Mutler, the well-know^ Mwhnmor, says lie Young America. It. Newhall, 1C. W. Clark Trov a chance to throw him out at llrst. N. Wrlglit. Tlmo 2:30. thi» world. The second contest, a ten mile wiiuhl llko to make n matoh with WUIIn Hook aud W. Morgan were chosen to play on the T\ie visitors did not score until the third in­ race, will come oil' at the park on Monday, with, lie lias only to put. it|i romo money and the team, but they declined. The resident July 'J. matoh will he made, sure. ning, when O'Neill, the llrst striker,got clean The T. KvanaClub Demoralized. Harry Kmil, the eolohratod Kiiidlsh swimmer, Is Knglisli team will be composed of liromhoad, ,., . 1 i a 2 0 Doowor. p... 0 0 Weasel ;kl. Twelve ran. Time, l:tt% safe hit into left Held, but. Coleman got it I'rlnoo, 1 b. 1 s is 0 2'lloloo, I. f... 0 0 Gallaghcr, -; Thompson, 1. Hoss lost 1 fall; ground of the lal feral Ardmore yesterday, after a hard run, and by a clover throw llynmn, SM... 0 i o ail{obeiition,ll)2 Thompson,'J; Curran, I; Sloadinan, '-'; Gal- Distance, fl-8 of a mile. and the home team were victorious by an lo Ferguson cut off Ward, who had left Ureen, If ...2 0 0 o.Hnrtly, 3b...o Inghcr won a fall from Koss in forty minutes, SKCONII HACK. Harmim 1st, Capias 2d, Nettle inning and 12 runs. Only for K. Ashbrldge, second base, effecting a neat double play. In Guokon, rf.. 1 010 0 Vanard, as.. 0 and the contest was very exciting. 3d. Seven ran. Time, 2:13. the result might have been reversed, he add­ the fourth inning Iiagan became somewhat Total.... 13 10 27 It) 8 Total..... a 4 24 Ii 11 Tiiiitn HACK. >, mile, bijulpolso 1st, Blossom ing Ii2 runs to the score. The bowling of "rattled" and was hard hit. Horgan, Troy, Hartvllle...... O 0104007 x 12 2d, ToluS. Seven ran. Time 1:1K>£. I.owry was as usual very good for the Merl­ O'Neill and Kwing hit safe and the llrst two Association GUIIIUH Ymtorday. Focimi HACK -1^ miles, llarnes, 1st; Empress, T. Kvans...... 0 00100010 2 Special to SvoirriNO I.IKK. 2d; Renegade, M. Time, 2:27. ons, taking six wickets in each inning. Tho scored. O'Notll was cleverly thrown out. at Karned runs Uartvlllo 1. Two-base hits Long llfirni BACH 2', miles. Kola, 1st; Volusla, 2d; scores were, Merlon 88 and Oirard 'M — 40. the home plate by Lewis otv an attempt to and Cugler. Total hits Hartvlllo 12, Kvans 0. The Metropolitan Club vosterday put it on Compensation, 3d. Seven ran. Time, 3:M1. .score on Kwing's hit. tn the fifth inning First base on balls Hartrllle a. Struck out Hart- the unfortunate Cincinnati Club. In the SIXTH HACK Steeplechase. Belle of the North, vilU", Kvans 4. Passed hulls Cugler 2, Long 1. 1st; .Mm MiHIowan, id; Captain York, 3d. s ran. Bye.. Ward scored a run ou a muff of bis high tly TUuo 2:1«. Umplro Hlakoly. fourth Inning they got on to the pride of by Hagan and a hit by Glllesple. In the Porkopolls, Will While, and punished him Tluio, 5:34. The Newark Cricket CMuh on the 23d at homo d*> CHICAGO UAI KS. foated the Underbill of New York, by 1st to 137: sixth Inning the game was Irretrievably lost Five-Twenty T*. Auburn. badlv. The score: by the "Phllllos," as the New York sscored metropolitan...... 00161110 0 » The ll'-st moo yesterday at Cliltmno was won by Tho Musical Cricket Club, of New York, on At Oakdalo Vark yesterday tho Five- Cincinnati...... o 1 o l l l o o 0 4 (Hmcral Iliudlnif, Mona 2d, I.ollon 3d. 1:1 run. Tuesday defeated the Now York Crlekot Club by two more runs, when the side should Ilaso tills Metropolitan 11, Cincinnati 8. I'ltch- 40 to 30'. have been retired for nothing. Troy, Twenty demoralized the Auburn Clnb, Time, r.l-\i. having a very easy time. The following is ors Kooio and White, rniplro Walsh. Sitcoso HACK I 1-10 miles. IMellowlIng, 1st: The Ciil*mbla Collcire Crleket foam ban do the lirst striker, flew out to Coleman. The unfortunate Haltimore Clnb at last got (loorifo I.., ail; Htllolta third. 17 ran. Time, 1:50. cllned to play with the University ofrmmsylv»nl». O'Neil then reached first on balls, and Han­ the score: Tnittp HACK I1 .! tulles. Apollo, 1st; John Davts, until full. KIVKTW'TV. 11. B. P.O. A.I AUBURN. B. B. P.O. A. R there, the Columbus being the victim. The ad; Aseendor, 3d. 7 ran. Time, 2.13*4 . kinson followed with a hit, but the latter was Averv, p....1 118 2 MeCr'k'n,3b 1 1 0 a S score was: Tho 1'lttsburK Crlokot Club will hold an athletic .cleverly caught off base by Gross' accurate Hrooks.rflb. 11 1 1 W.L'ng.u.cf 0 1 0 Columbus...... 0101000S 1 6 Koi'KTti HACK. >i mile heats. Ell Marks, 1st; tournament on Its grounds at Kruslumi, Pa., on throw to Farrar. F.wing then struck out, Frlt«, l.f....3 3 0 1 Kelly, ss.... 1 1 2 Haltimore ...... 3 2001001 x s Mollv Moore, ad; I.ucy May, 3d. 7 ran. Time, Saturday. July 7. but. the umpire called the third strike, which G'Ko'rko, ss. 2 1 3 0 J. Long, lb. 0 0 12 Hase hits Columbus lo, Haltimore 10. Errors 1:201.,, 1:U>. Tho Oormiintown Club went to Koston on Mon­ fairly turned the striker round and round, Kappol. ab.. 2 0 4 OLeg'ett.cf.Ifo 0 !i Columbus 6, llaltlmori 5. I'ltohora Mountain and Fur nil.U-K. Hurdle raeo. Guy, 1st; Florence day and was defeated by the Longwood Ulub la Schnbor, cf. 2 0 1 MiTlor,ir.,p. 0 2 1 Hendtnoii. t'mplro 1'ratt. II., 2d. Katie Creel, Klmv and Dutchman fell. one inning-''} 13 runs, a bail, and the next pitch the lucky batter 2 a Schler, r.... 0 0 U FsUK'r'd,3b3 At In the reoont Mlddlosox-Ghmooster match, A. T. hit safe, sending O'Neil home. Connor also Holm'e.lb.rf 1 0 0| Wood, 21).... 0 1 3 Louisville, yesterday, the F.clipse Ijiioiis and W. M. Graoo did some oxot'odlnjrly hit safe, and Kwing scored. TMs was all Modrauii.e. 2 0 o!Scholly, rf.. o o o pounded Harr for seven runs in one inning, PUGILISTIC. heavy butting. The former made t>7 runa and tho the runs the New Yorks scored, as in the last, and this disheartening lead the Allegheny* latter su. Total..... 17 14 87 18 ' Total.... 2 0271322 could not overcome, although they played a Charlen Mltvhell 1* Finns Sullivan to Spar two innings they were retired in one-two- Five-Twenty...... 11323231 2-17 U. J. Hood's tlrst eleven played tho second eleven throe, order. The full score was: Auburn...... 101000000 2 good nil-bill game The score 3—' Slaile. of the (Hrards at llarrowgate yesterday. The lat­ VlllLA. B.B. to. A. KNKW VOHK. R. B. P.O. A. K. Earned runs Five-Twenty 4. Two-base lilt .0000 Charles Mitchell, the Kngllsh champion ter were the winners by u sooro of 240 to 32. I'urcoll, 3b.. 0 1 2 0,Kwing. c,... a 3 4 O'Uonrke. Homo run Frit/. First on balls KollpsoV.':.'.'.'."...... -0 000 X S The St. Paul Cricket Club of Coneord.^Ncw Miinnlnx, rf. 1 a 2 0 0 Connor, lb..o 1 11 Five-Twenty 4. Total base hits Five-Twenty is, Haso 'hitshits Allegheny Allegheny », Eeltpso 10. Errors pugilist, left with his trainer, William Mad­ Hampshire, defeated an eleven of the St. Genree M'('lellau,ssS a 4 2 1 Ward.c.f.,.1 0 2 Auburn 7. Strui'k out Fivo-Tweutv 2, Auburn 3...... ,... 4, Eoitnso- n - D.- Pltcnow Harr and den, for I'ueblo, Col., Thursday. Ite will Cricket (Hub In a ono-lnuiuir,s iramo ou the grounds (Jross, c..... 1 a a a oGiiiespio, ir.o i 4 1'assed balls Senior I). Umpire Mr. Workman. Weaver, t'mplro Kelly. of tho latter In Uuhoktm, on the 23d, by a sooro of Lewis, of.... 0 o a 1 0 Caskins. ss.. 0 0 a Tl mo 1:40. spend two weeks in Colorado, and will then 125 to 1011. Korjruson.ab 0 U 0 0 Dorgan, r.f.. 1 1 3 Coloman, If. U 1 1 olTroy, ah.... 1 1 i League (tamos Yesterday. go to San Francisco, arriving there about The cut) nnitoh between tho champion Helmontd Miscellaneous Games Yesterday. Spceialto SroHTiNO LIKK. and tho Younit America.', tho ex-champions, wa* Ilayan, p... 0 0 llO'N«olll, p.. a o July'.".'. While in California he intends to concluded at Stenton Tuesday by a conclusive vic­ Farrar, lb... 1 o 000 H'nktu'n,3b. 1 o The Merritts went to Chester yesterday and At Boston vesterday the Hoston and Provi­ offer $500 to any man belonging to that State tory for tho Y. Amerioas. Tne total sooro was: Y. Total.... 8102410 2 Total..... s « 27 u 4 there defeated the crack Koss Club as fol­ dence plaveii a bard game, abounding in who will stand before him for four rounds, America First InninK. 138: second Inning, IKS; Philadelphia...... 31000010 1 6 lows: sharp tteUiing. The Yankees outplayed the Martinis of (Juoonsberry rules. Ite will re­ total, ,126. Holmont First inning, 13S; second In­ New York...... 0 0321200 It S Koss ...... 0 00000000 0 Uostons at all points and yot were unable to turn about August I to Kansas City, and ning, I'.'i; total, 233. Uiuis earned I'hiladelphia 3, New York 1. Two- Merrltt...... 3 2040011 x 11 win. The score was: will go into training in that neighborhood Mr.tO. II. Studd and Mr. (». F. Vernon, two of huso hits Kwtnir. Three-huso hits Manning. A seven inning game at the same place re- Providence...... 0 02000000-2 the host known gentlemen cricketers of England. Total nils Philadelphia 12, New York 10. First Hoston ...... 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 x 3 for his tight with Slade, and will enter the are stopping at tho Hrevoort House, N. Y. They on errors Philadelphia 3, New York a. Left on rulted OH follows: Base liit-< Providence 7, Boston 6. Errors Prov- ring at l.VJ pounds. He now weighs lo';> arrlvoifthere on Wednesday last ami sail for homo bases I'liiliidolphla 10. New York 5. First on Houston...... 0 3 1 1 7 0 2-14 Idencs 5, Itost'ou «. ritehors Radbourne and pounds with his clothes on. on the ArUona on Tuesday next. Last October balls I'hlbidelphla 4. New York 6. 1'ltohers' as­ Alert...... '.0 0 0 3 0 1 1-0 Wliltuey. Umpire Decker. these gentlemen visited Australia with tho Hon. sists on fouls and strikes Hagan 2, O'Neill 8. At Altoona yesterday the Altoona defeated Henry J. Kiev, representative of Herbert ITO Hitch's Knglish cricketing team, where they Passed balls Ewlmf 1. Gross 2. Struck out Ha- Tho Detroit Club was in hard luck yester- A. Slnde, has made arrangements, through spent the winter In playing a successful series of jran, 2, Manning, Hankfnson. Wild pltohos Ha- the Leeehburg Clnb by 7 to 3. The "only" dav at Cleveland, being beaten after playing Jem Mace, with Al. Smith, of Chicago, for matches. They arc the only two members of tho 5an 2 O'NvlIl 1. Double play Coleman and Nolan pitched for Leechburg. a better game. The score: John TJ. Sullivan to spar Slade four rounds team who are returning homo by the way of Ameri­ Ferguson. Umpire Lane. Time 2:20. ca, tho rest of tho party having sailed for Knglaud The Young Merritts, of Camden, yesterday Detroit ...... 0 00000021-3 with soft gloves, Marquis of Queensberry from Australia direct. They will most likely com- beat the Carter Club by 24 to 1. Cleveland...... 0 001 0 06 0 x-8 ...... _...... -.-,.-.-,-. _ ;oly cor Baso hits DetroltiO, Cleveland 10. Errors De­ rules, at the Madison Square Garden, on the IJate agaVnst tho Americans in their match with for Running Races. The SVerntz Club yesterejay defeated the troit 6, Cleveland 4. fltohers Weldman and Daly. evening of July 30, Sullivan to get 1)5 per tho English residents next Tuesday and Wodnea SHKNANDOAH, June 30. T. C. Herbert, Oxford Club in West Philadelphia as follows: Umpire Furlonu. cent, and Slade 33 per cent, out of the pro­ day at Nicetown. the noted English long distance runner, and W«rnt«...... o 0200002 x 4 At Chicago yesterday the champions again ceeds. \V Steele are matched to run a nve-tuile Oxford ...... 0 2000000 0 2 defeated the ButValo team, although the A well known sporting man posted $230 Mrs. Langtry's Australian Engagement. race'for$600 at Mahanoy City, July 28. Her­ Huns earned Wernti 2, Oxford 2. Umpire- Frank Crossen'. latter made a grand rally in the last inning. Friday to back an unknown against Jim NEW YOHK, June :tO. Morris Greenwall, bert has sent to the Polive Gazette a challenge Murray, to tight at 128 pounds, according to of Melbourne, Australia, has concluded ar­ to run any man in America, Cummings Buffalo....'...... -0 0100021 3 7 the new rules of the London Prize King, with rangements with Mrs. Laugtry for a sixteen barred, a like race for $250 to $1,000. He Louisville sporting men have a dog which Chicago ...... 0 3330000 X 8 bare knuckles. The unknown is presumably weeks' engagement, at a weekly salary »f offers Hapenny, Schuylkill's champion, they will fight at thirty-three or thirty-four Base hits Buffalo 10, Chicago 14. Errors- £500. She will open iu Melbourne, in July, pounds, for $500 aside against any yards start in a mile for a $500 co/raa. Umpire Burnuain. fought a draw. 1884. purse. bitch in America. July l|

played miserably. The score was a.s follows- victory. John Manning and Morrill did the throw home. In the eighth Dalrymple's three-bagger and Kelly's out earned a run. THE INTER-STATE Rm>rd of all Games for the National Wise, SS....2 202 2,McClern,ss. 0 2111 Gl'ssc'k.s, s. 0 113 () Kelly, r.f.... 0 2301 Snyder, Ib.. 1 0 13 1 0 Robert-, cf.. 1 0 1 t> ", Hornnnir,If. 3 311 OjGross, c..... 1 1304 York, l.f....0 130 0 Ansou. Ib... 0 211 0 0 the Inter-State Championship.. Barber, 3h.. 0 014 0 Dwyer. r. f.. 0 0 1 <> ,. Leagae Pennant. Morrlll.lb.. 1 3 13 0 0|Lewis, c. f.. 1 1 2 0 S Phillips, Ib.. 0 113 3 0 Wil'ms'n.SbO 1140 Burns. cf,c.. 0 131 2 Hunt.31).... 1 0 0 4 •> Burdock, 2b.l 2 2 3 OjFerg'son,2b. 0 1320 M«ldoon,3b. 0 101 1 Burns, s.s... 0 0320 Pyle. p...... 0 003 1 Smith, ss... 0 1 0 -.' i Smith, of.... 1 210 0 Doyle, If.... 0 1200 Evuns r.i...O 133 o Goldsmtli,p. o 0220 Cu»Irk.e,cf.. 001-0 0 Br.stlaii,'2b.. 1 1 2 ; •> liu(nn'ton,rfO 000 1 Coleinan, McC'm'k, p. 0 006 3 1 Flint, o...... 0 1401 Harrisoarg vs. Merritt, A Cleveland Victory. p. 1 2233 Tomk-y, cf.. 0 0001 — — — —-! Hines,c..... 3 183 0 Farrar,Ib... 2 2610 Briody,c.... 0 041 l.Pfeffer, 2b....^ ^_ ^ ^__0 The Harrisburg Club blames the umpire for — — — — — Total.... 13 13 27 ]• v Shaw, of New England, pitched for Detror* Total..... 3 3 24 16 6 Total.....~0 "62721 "oj Total..... the loss of the game with in Cleveland on the ±2d, and Cleveland fell Total.... 15 18 27 20 5 Total.... 71526 913 3 9 26 14 3 the Merritts oil the Quickstep...... 20000010 1 Their two runs were made on Klchardson's Detroit Whitewashed. Chicago Whips Detroit. Fir.*t on errors—Brooklyn 4. Struck out—Trenton Kenzil. c.f... 0 000 0 Lynch, 1. f. 0 0 1 '• errors. The game was one of brilliant plays. 3, Brooklyn 1. Total left on bases—Trenton 1, Grcenw'd,2b 1 022 The Buffalo and Detroit Club On the 27th the 1 Quinton. c.. 0 1 4 ' • .; The score: met agairt on Chicago Club beat the De­ BrooklynS. Two-base hit—Geer. Total base hits Fennelly, ss. 0 022 0 ; Goodm'n. Ib 0 114 " the 25th in Buffalo, and this time the latter troit team at Detroit in the first inning by —Trenton 5, Brooklyn 9. Double plays—Schenck, Sweeny, c..l 0 6 0 1 Bastian. 2b. 0 0 1 4 1 failed to score ii run against Buffalo's two, hard batting. The fielding was excellent. Manning, and Walker, Goodman and . Hunt. Gardner. If.. 1 130 Oi Robert.^ cf.. 0 0 0 . 0 9 11 1 0;Bastiau,2b.. 1 1312 Creeden, p..o 112 OHagan, p...l o o 11 t Galvin, p.... 0003 0 Briody, c.... 0 0701 Galbrth, rf. 0 120 OlDwyer, cf... 0 2001 Huns earned—Boston C. Two-base hits—Whitney, gether with hits by Gross and Ferguson, Holland, 3b. 0 010 l|Hunt, 3b.... 0 0041 Total.... 1 52716 4' Total.... Morrill 2. Burdock, Htnes, Wise, Hornung. First 9122720 1 allowed the "Phillies" to score three more Total...... 2 62713 4| Total...... 4 42716 6 Lang, SS....1 106 OiSmfth,ss.... 0 0252 Newark...... 00000000 1—1 base on errors—Boston 2. Three-base hit—Burdock runs, which completed the run-getting. The Miller, p...l 0 1 2 OlRit'nh'se, rf. 0 1201 Philadelphia...... 05000030 I—** Left on bases—Boston 5, New York 4. Double plays Buffalo...... 00002000 0—2 score was: Cleveland...... Earned runs—Philadelphia 4. First base by • —Boston 2, New York 1. Struck out—Boston 2...... 0 0020020 0—4 Total.... 8 72810 8) Total.... 3 5271311 errors—Philadelphia 3. Struck out—Newark 11, New York 4. Base on balls—Connors. Wild PHILADA R. B. P.O. A.EIPROVID'CE. R.. B. P.O. A. E Two-base hit—Hotaling. Left on bases—Cleve­ Purcell, 3b.. 0 001 IjHines. cf.... 0 0 3 0 p land 3, Buffalo 4. Struck out—Cleveland 4. Buffalo Anthracite ...... 2 0002110 2—8 Philadelphia 1. Total left on bases—Newark 2, pitches—Welch 1, Passed balls—Hines i. Ewing 2. Trenton...... 3 9000000 0—3 Philadelphia 3. Three-base hit—Cramer. Two- Time of game—1:50. Umpire—Lane. Mann'g, r. f. 0 020 0 Farrell, 2b.. 0 12 71 5. Bases on balls—Buffalo 2. First on errors— M'Clel'n,ss. 1 016 2 Start, Ib.... 0 2 13 1 1 Cleveland 4. Buffalo 2. Passed grounders—Hota­ Two-base hits— McLaughlin,Dwyer,Rittenhonse, base hits—Manning, Lewis and McClellan Total Chicago "Chlcagoed." Gross, c..... 0" 1" " 1 2JCassidy, rf. . o o 1 o o ling. Fumbled grounders—Buffalo 4, Cleveland 1. Struck out— Anthracite 6. Trenton 3. Base on balls base hits—Newark 7. Philadelphia 15. Passed Lewis, cf.....l 1 2 0" OiRichmond.lfO 0 1 0 1 Passed balls—Briody 1, Rowe 1. Balls called—On Trenton 1. First on errors— Anthracite 5,Trenton 2. balls—McGlynn4, Ringo2. Umpire—Mr. H. Be- Notwithstanding that Chicago outbatted Ferguson.2b 1 1 2 Oilrwin, ss.... 0 0232 McCormick 88. Galvin 54. Strikes Passed balls— Quinton 1. Wild pitches— Miller 1. cannoo. Time of game—2:10. Cleveland on the 23d, yet not a run was called—Off Harkins 1. Umpire —John Holland. Colernan, p. 0 012 01 Denny, Sb... 0 1110 McCormickSl, Galvin 31. Time—1:40. Umpire- The August Flower vs. Hartville. Bcored by the former, owing to the sharp field­ Farrar.lb... 1 190 OjNava, e..... 0 0321 Furlong. Merritt vs. Active. ing of the latter and Daly's tine pitching, Doyle, If..... 0 000 0 Sweeney,p.. 0 0123 Boston'8 Triumph. The Hartville Club, last Monday, made a which struck out 14 men. In the eighth in­ The Merritt on the 25th easily defeated the poor stand against the puzzling pitching of Total...... 4 42712 6 Total.... 0 42716 9 On the 28th the Boston once more pounded Active Club at Heading. Landis was knocked Murphy, and got but two hits and twa run* ning, with Dalrymple and Gore on bases, he Philadelphia...... 00130000 0—4 Ward and Wefch for a victory. The score: out in the sixth inning struck out Kelly, Williamson, and fouled out Providence...... 00000000 0—0 and Murry was in­ in the game. The score: BOSTON. R. B. PO. A.B.j KEW YORK. R. B. PO. A. B jured. The Anson. The Cleveland scored all Total base hits—Philadelphia 6, Providence 4 score: AtG.FLOW'R. B. B. P.O. A.E HARTVILLE. B. B P.O A.«. their runs Button, 3 b.. 1 301 0,Ewing, c.... ACTIVE. R. B. P.O. A. E. I MERRITT. B. B. on errors, assisted by two Three-base hit—Farrar. First on balls—Philadel- 1 1720 P.O. A. B. Hofford. C...2 1 14 2 1 Donley. cf... 1 0111 hits by Dunlap. phia 1. First on errors—Philadelphia 4, Providence Wise, s.s... 3 413 2 Connor, Ib... 1 0800 Deaslev. ss. . 1 101 0 Warner, 3b. 3 5 1 0 0 Smith, lb...l 281 o J.Green,lf~-0- 1100 The score: 3. Hornung, If. 4 230 1 Ward, cf. p.. 4 4260 Moore, 2b... 0127 2iKeinzel. c f. 1 1 2 0 0 Milligan,2b. 23220 Hofford, e. s. 1 0 0 23 Pitchers'assists—CoiemanS, SweenevS. Struck Morrill, Ib. 1 281 CLEVELAND. R. B. P.O. A. CHICAGO. R..._..... B. P.O.A. B out—Philadelphia 3, Providence 5. Left on bases— o|Gillespie, If. 2 3100 Larkins. If... 0 110 0:Greenw'd,2b 2 1150 Dough'y.cf.. 1 200 0 Stevens, 2b.. 0 0500. Danlap,2b..l 222 1 Dalrym'le,lf0 220 Philadelphia 3, Providence 4. Double plays—Cole- Burdock, 2b. 2 054 0 Caskins, s.s. 0 3252 Hoover, r. f. 0 150 1 Fennelly, ss. 1 2000 Wetiil, rf... 1 200 OHyman.p...o 0261 Hotaling.cf. 0 2 2 o 0- Gore"," c. t.'.. 00001 man; McClellan and FerguF«i, Farrell, Start and Smith, cf,.. 1 220 o!Dorgan, rf.. 0 1 1 o 1 Boyle, lb...2 2 9 1 llSweeney, c.. 1 2 6 3 0 Esterday, ss. 2 211 1 Kugler. c.... 0 0 8 a J.- Qlassc'k, ss. 0 020 OjKelly, rf.,... 00000 Nava, Irwin and Start. Passed balls—Gross 1. ButTton, p.. 2 226 0|Welth. p,cf. 0 0211 Halpin, 3b.. 2 221 0|Gardner,lf.p3 3010 Baker. If.... 2 110 0Prince. Ib... 0 061* York. 1. f...O 120 Oi Anson, Ib... 0 210 0 0 Nava 1. Wild pitches—Sweeney 2. Time—1:50. Htues, C....2 051 IjTroy, 2b..... 0 0221 Landis,p, cf. 1 1 0 0 0 Emslie, p. If. 3 4 1 s 0 Foulkrod,3b. 0 1 1 1 1 E.Green. 3b. 0 0 1 2 S Phillips, lb..O 1200 W'mson, 3b. 0 1 0 Umpire—Lane. Radford, rf.. 2 310 0 Hank's'n,3b. 0 1121 Murry. c.cf. 0 0 0 1 3 Househ'r,lb. 3 1 13 0 8 Murphy, p.. 2 2 0 16 1 Ferris, rf.... 0 1000 Muldoon,3b. 0 0110 Burns, s. s.. 0 0 0 Boston Beats New Reyn'ds.cf.pO 0011 Corcoran, rf. 3 4 1 o 0 Evans, r. f.. 0 0 1 0 o Oorcoran, p. 0 0 0 12 3 York Again. Total.... 18 18 27 16 4 Total.... . 8 13 27 17 ~6 Ardner, cf.e. 11232 Total.....13 16 27 23 4 Total.... 2 Ti4 lT« Bushoug.c.. 1 0 15 3 ' Flint, c..... 0 2 8 2 4 On the 2lith at Boston the Boston won a Boston...... 15235200 0—18 Total.....20 23 24 12 0 August Flower...... o 1 2 1 1 1 7 o x—It Daly, p..... 1 0 0 16 2!Pleffer, 2b.. o 1 4 4 New York...... 3 08000101—8 Total..... 7 10 21 15 10 Hartville...... 2 00000000—2 second victory over the New Yorkers. The Runs earned—Boston 10, New Ycrk game was sharply played and abounded with 4. Two-base Active...... 02031010—7 Earned runs—August Flower 6. Two-base hit»— Total.... 3 e 27 22 4 Total...... 0 8242011 hits—Sutton, 2, Radford. Ewing, Hankinson. First Merritt...... 2 260461 x—20 Esterday 2, Milligan. Total base hits—August pretty catches and fine plays. In the fourth on errors—Boston 6, New York 3. Three-base Runs earned—Active 4, Merritts 9. First base on Flower 19, Hartville 2. First on balls—Anjrnrt Cleveland ...... 0 0200010 x—3 hits—Morrill, 2, Gillespie, 2. Home run—Horn- errors Chicago ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0. 0 0 0—0 inning, O'Neill's wild pitching, and good of opponents—Merritt 3. On called balls— Flower 1. Hartville 1. Struck out—Hartville 13 batting of Smith and Uuflinton gave the Bos­ ung. Double plays—Bostons 2, New York 2. Struck Fennelly. Struck out—Deasly, Moore, Larkins, August Flower 3. Umpire—Mr. Flerx. First base on balls—Cleveland 3, Chicago 2 out—Boston 4, New York 4. Bases on balls—Bos­ Hoover, and Reynolds, of the Active, and Warner, Struck out—Cleveland H, Chicago 14. Left on tons two runs, followed by the same number ton 2, New York 3. Wild pitches—Welch 1. Passed Mantua in the next inning on good hits and a passed of the Merritt. - Left on bases—Active 2, Merritt 6. Defeated. liases— Cleveland 7, Chicago 8. Double play— balls—Hines 2, Ewing 1, Smith 1. Umpire- Passed balls—Murry 3, Ardner 6, Sweeney 2. Wild On Duiilap and Phillips. Passed balls—Bushong 1 ball. In the seventh, three more were made Decker. Time of game—2:25. pitches—Landis 1. Emslie 1. Umpire—Mr. E A Tuesday on the West Philadelpliia Ath­ Flint 3. Umpire—Bnrnham. letic Grounds the August Flower defeated on hits by Whitney, Sutton, Morrill and Hor­ Detroit Again Defeated. Griffith, of Pottsville, Time of game—2:00. Detroit Beaten. nung. By good batting in the last inning the Mantua Club as follows: At Detroit, 28th, the Cleveland won a ball Merritt vs. Quickstep. A'G.FLOW'R. R. B. P.O. A.E, MAXTITA. S.B. TO. A.E. The Detroit Club New York earned their only two runs. The Hofford, c..o 813 5 liNebinger.p. met with defeat in-Buffalo score: from Detroit in the tenth inning. The score: Kimber again proved fatal to the Quickstep o 0190 on the 23d. The Bisons pounded Burns hard batsmen on the 20th, hence the Wilmington- Smith lb...l 170 11 Bradley, sf.. 1 1310 all through the game, but BOSTON. R. B. P.O. A. E'NEWYORK. R. B. P.O. A.E. DETROIT. R. B. P.O.A.E.ICLEVELAND. R. B. PO. A E Kighlad.2bl 132 2:Miller. Ib. 1 2 6 o 1 some brilliant field­ Whitney.rf. 0 120 OiEwing.c.... 1 1812 Wood,If..... 0 412 0 Dunlap, 2b.. 2 2 3 2'2 ians were whitewashed on their own ground. Esterday,ss. 1 001 oiMunyan. c.. 0 0 9 0 0 ing by the visitors prevented a larger score: Sutton,3b.. 2 020 l[Connor, Ib. 1 1900 Hanlon, c.f. 1 131 0 Hotaling.cf. 0 1 1 o 0 The score: D'ghfrty.cf. 0 101 OiOlrns'tead.lf. 0 0400 BUFFALO. R. B. P.O. A. El DETROIT, li. B. P.O A E Wise, eg..... 1 111 OiWard, cf....0 0301 Powell, lb..O 1 10 0 0 Glasscock,ss 2 4340 MERRITT. B.B. P.O. A.E QUICKSTEP. R. B. P.O A E Wetzel. p..O 1 0 15 1 Hills. 3b 00212 Bich'son, 2b. 2 226 li Wood, l.f... 1 2300 Hornung, If. 1 2 1 1 OJGillesple.lf. 02110 Bennett,e... 1 083 O1 York, l.f.... 1 3300 Warner, 3h. o o 1 2 1 Albert, ES... 0 1040 Baker, l.f... 0 000 O^Stuhlm'n rf 0 o 0 0 0 O'Ro«rke,lf. 1 310 OjHanlon c. f. 0 0000 Morrill, Ib. 1 2 6 0 0 Caskins.ss.. 0 1 1 s o Houck, e.s.l o 3 3 !M'Crm'k,lbO 1 10 o 2 Keinzel, c.f. 2 121 0 Smiley, 2b.. 0 0130 Foulkrod,3bO 141 2 Hoffiu'str.cf. 0 0112 Shafer, r. f.. 1 300 OPowell, lb..l 3900 Burdock, 2b. 1 044 01 Dorgan,r,f.. 00310 Farrell, 3b.. 0 112 3 Muldoon, 3b o 0210 Greenw'd.SbO 314 1'Bresn'n, cf.. 0 0000 Devinney.rf. 00000 Young, 2b... 0 o 1 3 1 Bruthers.lb. 1 1 18 0 l'Bennett,c... 0 1201 Smith, of... 0 140 OlTroy, 2b... 0 1010 Quest,2b...O 025 1 i Evans, r.f... 0 o 1 o o Fcnn'lly, se. 0 101 0 Benners, rf. 0 0 0 0 0 Whtte,3b...l 222 liHouck. s.s.. 0 0130 Bufltlnt'n,p. 0 207 1 O'Neill, p.. 0 1076 Burns, p.... 1 008 2JBushong, c.. 0 0820 Sweeney,r.f. 0 001 0: Parker. l;f.. 0 0000 Total.... 3 6 27 25 7 Total.... "2 "3 27 15 ~6 Jtowe,c..... 1 220 OiManscll,rf... 0 0001 Hines,c..... 1 171 2,Hank's'n,3b 0 1200 Shaw, rf....O 100 0 Duly, p...... 0 0064 Gardner, If. 2 000 o Snyder, Ib.. 0 0 10 o o August Flower...... o 0000300 0—3 Ijlllie, o. f... 0 100 liFarrcll,3b.. 0 0480 Corcoran, c. 1 083 0 Cusick, c... 0 0 11 0 3 Mantua...... o 1 0 o o 0 o 0 1—2 Force,s.s... 0 125 OJTrott, 2b....O 0500 Total.... 7102714 4| Total.... 2 82714 9 Total.... 4 8 28 24 7 Total...... 5 11 SO 16 8 Oalvln,p...O H'seh'ldr,lbl 211 0 OlBarber,3b.. 0 0221 First on balls—Mantua 1. Struck out—August 006 OiBurns, p.... 0 0031 Boston...... 0 00220300—7 Detroit...... 0 01200010 0—4 Kimber, p.. 0 039 0 Pyle p...... o 0 0 13 7 I lower 8, Mantua 13. Time—1:45. Umpire—Mr. New York...... 0 0000000 2—2 Cleveland...... 100001110 1—6 Connell. Total.... 7162718 4 Total.... 2 6 24 9 3 Earned runs—Boston 2, New York 2, Two-base Huns earned—Cleveland 1. Two-base hits_ Totals.... 6 72721 2J Total....."o ~l 24 22 U Buffalo...... 6 10000100—7 hits—Morrill Smith, Hornung. Wise, and Gilles­ Cleveland 3, Detroit 2. Three-base hit—Detroit 1 Merritt...... 00021012 x—6 Beaten at Last. Detroit...... 0 00000002—2 pie. Three-base hit—Whitnoy, Hankinson, and Left on bases—Detroit 8, Clereltind 6. Double play Quickstep...... o 0000000 0—0 The series of victories of the August Flower Ewing. First base on balls—Boston 3. First base —Detroitt' 1,J-, vylotouluuCleveland 4,2. OVIUUHStruck uuvout—By DJ DUmSBurns i>.5 Earned runs—Buffalo 5. Two-base hit—White. by Daly 5. Bases on balls—Byba Run earned—Merritt 1. Total base hits—Mcn-itt Club was checked by the powerful RossCiub, First on errors—Buffalo 1, Detroit 2. Struck out— on errors—Boston 4, NewYork 2. Struck out- Burns 2, by Daly S. 8, Quickstep 2. Two-base hits—Householder and Wise 2, Morrill, Burdock, Smith, Hince, Ewing Wild pitoh—Daly.'"h—Duly. PaisedPa ball—Bughorig. Time Albert. Double of Chester, on Thursday, at Jumbo Park. The "Wood, Bennett. Strikes called—Galvin 8, Burns 8. Connor, —2:17. Umpire—Furloinpire—Furlong. play—Corcoran. Keinzel and War­ score was: Double plays—Force, Richardson. Brouthers. Left Dorgan, Troy and Hankinson. Passed ner. Left on bases—Merritt 7, Quikstep 1. Passed balls—Hines 2, Ewing 1. Wild pitches—Bufflnton ROBS. R. B.'P.O.A.K. AUO.FLOW'RR.B.P.O.A.B. on bases—Buffalo 8, Detroit 4. Umpire—Furlong. A Ten-Inning Game. balls—Cusick 3. Wild pitch—Pyle. Struck out— 1, O'Neill 2. Time—1:22. Umpire—Mr. J M Warner 2, Keinzel 2, Sweeney, Gardner, House­ Taylor, 88.. 0 0 1 3 0 Hofford c 0 1 11 2 1 Providence Defeats New York. Decker. The Philadelphias gave the New York holder, Kimber 2, Albert, Smiley 2, Parker. Snyder Carroll. c... 1 170 1 Smith. Ib 01800 On the 23d, O'Neill.of the New Yorks, was Buffalo Checked. "crack" nine a hard battle at the Polo Cusick, Barber, Pyle. Base on balls—Merritt 6 Johnson, If. 0 2 5 * 0 Highl'd 2b 1 0 2 2 1 Ground Friday afternoon, which lasted for First base on errors—Merritt 1, Quickstep 1. Um­ Tinney, 2b... 0 111 1 Bell. rf...... 0 o 0 0 0 knocked out in one inning by the Providence On the 26th the Buffalos, at home, after pire—McCaffrcy. Time—1:30. Street, cf... 0 Oil 0!Do-gh'tv. cf. 0 0300 and Ward was also hard hit. Kadbourne, of six straight victories, met with defeat. ten innings. Ward batted like a Trojan, and Wiley, 3b...o 023 1 EsterdaV.ss 00011 the Providence, came in, too, for a share of Shaw's pitching troubled them considerably. had it not been for his two home runs the Active vs. Brooklyn. Lutton.p....! 115 3 Baker. 1. f.. 0 1 0 0 U the pounding. Dorgan and Ewing played On the other hand the Detroits made very New Yorks would have been left by the The Brooklyn Club was badly beaten at Btu'll.rf.,.,0 110 OJDevinnv.Sb. 0 0010 poorly. The score: free with Derby's pitching. Lillie made a roadside. It was a game in which the ash Heading on the 28th. The score: Kltts, Ib..... 0 0 8 1 2 Murphy, p.. 0 0 0 11 1 PROVIDEXCE R. B. PO. A. B. was used pretty freely, and all the hits made NEW TORE. R. B. P.O. A. E fine catch of a seemingly safe hit. The score: ACTIVE. R. B. P.O. A. E; BROOKXYN H B PO A B Total..... 2 62714 gj Total.... 1 3.3417 Hines, c. 201 4 f.. 1 1 Ewing, c.... 01405 'BUFFALO. R. B. P.O. A. E.i DETROIT. R. B. P.O. A. B by the New Yorks were beyond a doubt Deasley, 88. 0 003 0 Walker, Ib 0 lll'l'o Farrell, 2b. 1 3 530 Connors, Ib. 0 1 10 1 1 Rich'd'n, 2b. 0 0 3 1 2 Wood, needed. The •None out in the Start. 1st. b. 1 1 8 "— ' If.... 0 0 6 0 0 following is the score: Moore, 2b... 3 313 3 Farrar, e..... o o 1 0 1 last inning 0 OjWard.chp..' 12241 O'Rourke,c. 0 0 4 11 Hanlon,.,...._.. cf.. 0 1 3 o o PHILAD'A. R. B. P.O. A. E 1 KEW YORK. R. B. P.O.A. E Larkins, l.f. 3 310 0 Tuttle. c..... 0 0852 Hoes...... o 00000011-2 Cassldy. r f. 1 2 2 1 Gillespie, l.f 1 2200 Shafer, r. f. 0 0 1 o o Powell, Ib.. 1 2 8 o o Purcell,Sb.. o 223 3! Ewing,c.... o 0421 Hoover, c. f. 0 0 1 0 0 Manning,2b 01044 August Flower...... o 0000100 0—1 Radbourn,p. 1 0 0 Caskins, ss.. 01230 Brouth's, Ib. 0 0 8 0 0- ~Bennett, c.. 1 Mannlng,r.fO 200 0 Connor, Ib.. 3 3 13 Boyle Ib... Earned runs-Roes 1. Two-bass Richm'd,!!.. 4 3 1 Dorgan,rf.cfo '310 M'Clellan,ssl ----—•- - - 1 1 3 S 15 0 1 Doyle, c.f. 11100 hit-Lutlvn. 1112 White,3b... 011 2 1 1 Houck, ss.... 2 030 113 OiWiird.cf.... 3 4 0 0 Carroll, c... 0 473 1 Schenck, 3b. 1 2111 Total hits-Rosa 7, August Flower ». First on ha HE Irwin, ss.,1 312 0 Troy, 2b..... 1 1241 Rowc, lf....l 310 olManseil,rf.. 1 1 2 0 0 Gross, c..... 0 050 2 Gillespie, If. 1 1 Hnlpin, 3b.. 0122 0 Geer, s. s 11041 -August r lower 2. Struck out-Ross 14. August Denny,3d b. 1 122 0 O'Neill p.... 1 2002 Lillie, c.f.. 1 230 OiFarrell.Sb.. 1 2141 Lewis, c.f... 3 0 0 Gilligan, c. 1 1 4 2 li Hank'son,3b 02120 220 oiCaskine, 88. 0 1 2 1 Morris, r. f. 0 001 0 Terry, p.... o 1030 >'JW" *• Passed balls-Carrol 1, Hofford 1. Time Force, s.s... 1 102 OJTrott, 2b.... 1 2411 Ferguson.2b 03230 Dorgan, r.f.. 0 0 0 Laudis,p...l 102 1 Dolan. rf... 1 0000 —1:45. I. mpire—Mr. Flerx. Derby, p.... 0 013 1 Shaw, p....l 0031 Harbl'ge, If. 1 080 0 Welch, p.... o 2141 _ _ Morgan, If.., 00211 Total.... 12 17 27 12 3 Totals..... 4 12 24 15 12 Coleinan, p. 1 203 1 Troy, 2b.... 0 0130 Total.... 10 15 27 14 6 Downing the Camden. Providence ...... 5 0104200 x—12 Total..... 3 7*23 8 6 Total.... 8112712 3 New York...... 0 Farrer, lb..o 013 0 o Hanki'n,3b. 0 Olio „ , , Total.... 4 7 24 19 10 At Jumbo Park Friday the August Flower 10000111—4 Brooklyn...... o 01201000—4 Club easly Earned runs—Providence 9 New York 2. Two- •Trott out—hit by batted ball. defeated the Camden nine by the base Total.... 6 12 28 12 6 Total .... 7 11 30 IS ~4 Active...... 01321201 x—10 following score: hits—Denny, Gilligan, Ward, Troy, Hankin- Buffalos...... 00003000 0—3 Philadelphia...... 0 10023000 0—6 Runs earned—Active «on. Three-base hit—Richmond. First on 4. Brooklyn 1. First base AUGUST FLH. R. B. P.O. A.E CAMDEN. R. B. P.O \ K balls— Detroits...... 01060010 x—8 New York...... 2 00002020 1—7 on errors—Active 3. Brooklyn 2. On called balls— Providence 1. First on errors—Providence 3, New Earned runs—Buffalos 2, Detroits 4. First base First base on errors—Philadelphia Beti. C...... 3 0 13 5 4 Peak. p,2b.. 0 0 2 5 S York 1. Pitchers' assists— Radbourne 3, Ward 3, NewYork Deasley. Struck out—Hoover. 2. Halpin, Morris Smith. lb...o 1 10 0 0 Ulcason. 3b. 1 3 on balls—Mansell, Shatter. First base on errors- 3. Earned runs—Philadelphia 2, New York t 2. Tuttle, Boyle. Scheuk and Morgan. Left on 1 1 0 u Struck out—Providence 3, New York 3. Left, on Buffalo 2, Detroit 4. Struck out—Wood, Bennett, Struck out—Philadelphia Hi(thrd.2b..l 222 0 Wood, s. s..l 0132 bases—Providence 6, New York 5. Double play— 1, New York 3. Left on bases—Active 10, Brooklyn 3. Two-base hits— Milligan.r.f. 2 200 O.Huhn. cf... 10101 Richardson. Balle called—On Shaw 57 on Derbv bases—Philadelphia 4. New York 9. Home runs— Moore, 2, Boyle and Carroll. Three-base hit— Caskins, Troy. Connor 1. Passed halls—Ewing t 73. Strikes called—Off Shaw 9, off Derby 17 Ward 2. Three-base hits—Connor Do'h'ty. c. f. 1 010 1 James, l.f.c 0031 Wild pitch—O'Neill. Time—1:50. Umpire—Mr 2. Purcell and Schenck. Passed balls—Carroll 3, Tuttle 1. Wild Wetzell, p.. Passed b.ill—O'Rourkc. Umpire—Furlong. Time McClellan. Two-base hits—Ward and Gillespie pitches—Landis 1, Terry 1. Flies caught—By 1 0 Oil 2 Boyle, lb...o 111 u 1 Decker. of game—1:50. Total base hits—Philadelphia 16, New York 25 Esfrd'y, s.s. 2 103 1 Miller, r. f.. o 020 Active 6. by Brooklyn 6. Fouls caught—By Active Baker, 1. f.. 0 1 0 0 0 Elder, c,lf. o 0 3 3 :' Boston's Seventh Philadelphia Victory. Chicago 3 Cleveland O. Double plays—AVard, Connor and Ewing and 3. by Brooklyn 2. Umpire—E. A. Griffith of Foulkr'd.Sb. 0 112 llKurtz, Welch and Connor. Wild pitches—Welch 1. Pottsville. Time of game—2:24. 2b,p.. 0 1321 Heavy batting was the order of the day on Passed bulls—Ewing 1, Gross The Chicagos turned the tables on the 1. Umpire—Lane. Trenton Total.... 10 82723 «| Total...... "3 the 25th in Boston, a couple of home runs and Clevelands at Cleveland, on the 26th. The Time—2 hours 10 minutes. vs. Quickstep. "3 "7 14 U any number of two and three baggers being At Wilmington the Quickstep Club was August Flower...... o 0105031 0-lu Clevelands all hit Goldsmith, but elegant The Chicago yesterday whipped the Buff­ Camden...... o 00100002—3 made. The Bostons were rather the heavier, fielding prevented rims. In the first Dal- defeated on the 28th by the Trenton Club. Earned rune-August Flower 2. Two-base hit- though, and this, coupled with the wretched alo by 5-3, Cleveland downed Detroit 8-13 The Trenton Club played a strong game iii Milhgan. Total rymple got first on balls, Gore first on Mul- and Providence beat Boston 5-2. Full scores hits—August Flower 9, Camden .fielding of the Philadelphia, gave them the doon's error, both scoring on Dunlap'e wild the field and batted well. The Quickstep 3. tint on balls—August Flower 1, Camden 2. have not yet been received. Club Struck out-August Flower 4. Camden ». Fasped seemed thoroughly demoralized and balle-Betil, Elder 1. Umpire-Mr Flerx July 1. THE SPORTING LIFE.

verse was the case with Baltimore. The Phee 1. Struck out By White 1. Bases on balls A GREAT GAME. THE AMERICAN. score: By Whites. Passed balls Taylor 1. Time 1:30. ALTOONA SPORTS. ST. LOUIS. H. B. P.O. A. Ei BALTIMORE. B. B. P.O. A. E Umpire Kelly. W.Ole's'n.ss 1 1 3 1'Kelly, c.... 0 0 0 Another Athletic Victory. Athletic vg. St. Louis. The Trip of the Altoona Club The Work: The Kace for the American Association Latham, 3b. 2 0 0 5 2! Stearns, Ib. 1 1 1 0 On the 2Cth the Athletic again conquered Probably one of the most important games Away From Home. Nicol. r. f... 1 1 2 0;Clinton, 1. f. 0 1 0 0 of Championship Pennant. -^ Comisk'y.lb.o 1 lu OSay, ss...... 1 1 3 0 the Columbus Club at Columbus. Corey took the season was that between the two lead­ Correspondence SPORTING LITK. Miillanc,2h. 232 1 O'Brien, 2b. 0 0 1 0 the pitcher's place and Kowen caught for ers in the Association race, Athletic and St. ALTOONA, June at. The Altoonas started McOinnis,p 000 VM'C'rm'k.SbO 1 2 1 him, and this proved an excellent battery. Louis, on the hitter's ground on the 28th. The on their trip June 20th, and on that day were Dolan. o.... 0 1 9 0 -0 Hcnders'n.i- ' a,po' 0 Uundon, the deaf mute, pitched for the Co­ Columbus vs. Allegheny. ' Ciithl)ert, If. 0 0 1 1 Easier, c.. f. 0 0 contest created great excitement in St. Louis, beaten by the Pittsburg Stars, 1 to 0. Ou tho 31cCafTy,cf. 0 0 2 0 l.Neagle, rf...0 0 lumbus team, and was freely hit audd popoorly On the 22d the Allegheny was defeated in supported, especially by the catcher,, KeKemm­ and from noon a constant stream of people 21st they defeated the Youngstownat Youngs- Columbus. It was a slugging match, Colum­ Total.....loiai..... o6 7,27131,27 la 7| Total.....2loiai..... z 4 a*24 8 1 ler. Moynahan, Kowen and Wheeler did the ivended its way to the ground from all din... town as follows: bus getting the best of it. Driscoll was tions, and when play began about !i,(>00 peo­ St.Louis...... J...... 1 0300110 0 6 slugging. Strange to say, Stovey and Knight YOI-MOST'N. n. n. v.o. A. E' ALTOO.VA. R. n, i>.o. A. K knocked out in the third inning, and Taylor Baltimore.....X...... 2 o o 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 alone, of all the nine players, failed to secure ple were present, which is estimated to be the Oilman, ;2b. 0 1 0 - -- - - took his place, with but little better success, largest crowd ever assembled in that 0340 Kuns earned St.Louls 2. Two-base hit Mullane. a single hit. The blue-legs got to work in Ingram, c... 0 0 l!i 2530 Hayes going behind the bat and Driscoll to Three-base hit Mullane. Left on bases St.Louls the second inning, when a bad error by city on any day but a Sunday or a holiday. Cartwrl't,3b 0 0 1 2 2 Stephens,!!). 0 010 0 0 centre. Haves got his hand hurt in the 4, Baltimore 6. Struck out St. Louis 3, Baltimore Kaeh club presented its strongest nine, and Thomas, ss. 0 0 001 Brown,p.... 1 1 o 10 0 1. Fields, and hits by Bradley aud Kowen al­ Keardon. rf. 0 0 seventh inning, and Briscoll again came in Bases on called balls Baltimore 3. Wild lowed two runs to be scored. In the fifth from beginning to end the contest, was close 0 0 0 Fisher, 2b.., o 0020 to pitch, Taylor catching pitches nicG-lnnis 3. Henderaou 1. Passed balls aud exciting, but, as the battle progressed it T.McAl'r.lf. 1 1 100 Woods, r.f... 20000 and Hayes going to DoHiuS. Kelly 4. Time of game 1.35. Umpire.- inning the Athletics decided the game by J.McAl'r.cf.,.-00 0 O.Cox, C...... 1 1600 centre. The score: Mike Walsh. , \ scoring four runson a bad throw of Kuehne's. was plain that the St. Louis were over­ Pounds,1'ounds p.. 0o 0 015 0 Bradley, If.. 1 1 3 0 O COLUMBUS. R. B. I'.O.A.K. AIXBBH'T. K. B. P.O. A. E matched, owing to their total inability to hit, Bullas, , iKIb.. o 0 i;j)alsy V. f.. o 0000 0 0 Dlckers'n.rf. 0 2 3 Columbus Again Beaten. V a muff at the home plate by Kemmler, anil Wheeler, l.f 3 •A 1 singles by Moynahan, O'Brien and Corey. Matthews. In fact, but four St. Louis men Ulchmo'd.ssl 0 0 7 0 3irartw'd,lb 1 1 10 But six innings were played in the Athle- Total.... 1 2*2820 5; Total.... ~6 T 27 W ~0 0 0 Taylor. c, p.. 1 2 4 The last run was made in the seventh inning got to first base in the entire game, and so Hrown,rf.... 1 tie-Coluinbusgame at Columbus on the '23th. sharp "Bradley declared out, struck with ball Smith, 'Jib.... 1 123 l|Mauscll,l|Ma'uscil,T.f. l.f. 1 2 on hits by Moynahau and O'Brien. The Co­ was thi, Athletic tielding that, the run Youngti,wn...... o 0001 Oo'oo 1 Mann, c. f.. 1 S 2 0 0;Creamcr,2b. 2 2 The ground was in bad condition and re­ lumbus scored in the fifth inning on an error mado by their opponents had to be earned. Altoona...... o 00010310 S Mountain,p. 0 102 OjBattln, sii... l l quired considerable saw-dusting before play It was the hest game the Athletics ever Lett on bases Altoona 5, Youngstown 2. Struck 1 Hayes. cf, c. 0 by Moynahan, a wild throw by Uoweu and a Kemmlcr.c.. 0 0 could proceed. The batteries were the same base hit by Uundon. Their other run was played, all thing considered, and the support out Altoomi 14. Younicstown 6. Buses on balls Knehne,3b.. 1 1 0 3 Mack, ss.... 1 as on Saturday,and as then, Matthews proved accorded Matthews Altoona 1 Younnstowu 2. Passed balls Cox 3 fields, lb...2 3 14 1 1 Driscoll,p,cf. 1 made on seven balls and two singles in the was the finest ever given Ingram 1. Wilds pitches Brown 2, 1'ounds 4 Time' too much for the heavy hitters of the Colum­ eighth. The score: that pitcher. A base hit by Dolan and a liner of Kiune 1:30. Umpire Chas. Christy. Total ..10142717 4 Total.... 813 2413 5 bus Club. In the majority of innings Moun­ COLUMUUH. n. B.P.O.A.E.! ATHLKTIR. B. B. P.O. A B to left by (.ilnasou earned a run for St. Louis The second game on the 21M also was won Columbus...... -.I 0512100 x-10 tain was very eft'ceth e, but in the fourth in­ Wheeler, If. 02 1 0 1 Birchal, If.. 0 1 2 o o in the third inning. In the sixth Stovey hit by Altoona, by K! to S. Allegheny.. ,K\/...... 4 00220000 8 ning, after Stovey had got his Imso on Hlchm'd.ss. 0 0 1 6 0,Stovey, Ib... 1 0 17 0 0 an easy Kiiiu earned Columbus 8, Allegheny 1-4 one to Commiskey, which was fum­ On 5. Two- Kuehne's error, Knight and Moynahan Brown, rf... 0 1 IKntght, rf.. 1 o 0 0 0 the L'.'id they struck the I'itttsburg Lib­ base lilts Mount,iln, Swartwood Taylor, Hattln. got Smith, 2b... 0 1 1 bled. Knight then drove the bull to right and in singles, Bradley a two-baser and 3 0 Moyna'n, ss. 2 324 erty Stars and guttered defeat. The score Three-base hits Wheeler 2, Smith,Kuohuo, Fields Bin-hal a Miuin.ef.... o 1 1 0 o!o'Brlcn,3b..l 211 Nicol stopped it, aud was able to hold Stovcv was: 2 Mansell, Creamer, Driscoll. L'jfion bases Col- single, and these hits, along with a wild pitch Field, Ib.... 0 1 11 0 2iCoroy, iff.. I 102 at third. Moynahan now hit along the u'nilius 1, Allegheny 3. STAR. R.C.P.O.A.K! ALTOONA. R. B. P.O. A. B Double plays Fields, and an overthrow by Mann, allowed seven Kumnilor,e. 0 15 1 itraillov, cf. 1 0 0 right Held line and Nicol Hc^-nl a Oray, rf....2 210 3 Ako, 8b..... 0 1362 Kuclino and Kemraler; Mack, ('reamer mid Swart- runners to cross the plate.practically winning Kuehnc,3b.. 1 0 0 0 llUowenic... 0 8 2 1 wooil; Hattln, catch, but Stovey came home on the Tomer.3b...l 012 O.Smith.ss.... 0 1 2 2 S Creamer and Swartwood. Struck the game. Double-baggers by O'Brien and Dundou, p.. 1 1 0 3 ostrlckor,2b. o 1 35 play. O'Brien hit a hot one towards Daiiny, 2b..l 132 0:Stephens,lb.o 1811 out Hv Mountain'4, by Driecoll 2, by Taylor2. Lauer, If, c. 1 002 0: Brown, p.... 0 1051 Bases on balls By Driscoll 1. by Taylor 1. Wild Howen earned another run in the next, in­ Total.... 2 S 24 12 6 Total..... 7 12 27 13 3 Latham. ft looked safe, but was finely pitches Taylor ning. The Columbus Club scored all its runs frcy, c f, Ib. 1 170 0 ; Fisher, 2b.. 1 1021 1. Parsed balls Kemmler l vllayos Columbus .....J...... 0 0001001 0 2 handled, the ball reaching tlrst two feet Swift, Ib, p. 1 oil lIManlove, rf. i) 0100 I. Time 2:15. Umpire Daniels. •> ^ in the second inning, when Smith got to lirst, Athletic...... T...... 0200401U X 7 ahead of the runner. In the eighth the Ath­ Wler,ss.....o 042 1 Bradley, 1 f. 2 1000 Earned runs Athletic 1. Two-base hits Smith, Athletics Defeat Columbus. *Vrt on Stricker's error. Two-basers by Mann and letics won the game. Birchal hit safe to left Book, p, cf.. 0 2 0 1 O.Wood, c..... 2 2312 Mountain then sent in two runs. At the Moynahan, Howou 2. Throe-base hit Fields. Martin,c," ' rf.' 1 1 4 0 llDalsy, C.....2 2 1 The full score of the Athletic-Columbus end Left on bases Columbus o, Athletic 0. Double and reached second by good running. Stovey 0 0 of the sixth inning rain stopped further play. th-cn hit for two bags and brought in the Cox, e...... o 0 0 0 1 name at Columbus on the IKJd is Riven below. plnys Uli'lunond and Fields: Dundon Smith and Total.... 8 7 27 10 8 The score: Fields. Struck out By Dundon 2, by Corey 2. winning run. In the last inning the Ath­ The tielding of both clubs was fair, Fields of ATHLETIC, n. B. P.O. A. E COLUMBI'S. B. B. P.O. A. E. Bases on balls By Dundon 1, Corey 1. Passed Total..... 7 10 24 1811 the Columbus alone being letics clinched the victory, Bradley getting .Stars...... 0012S002 x-S decidedly oft', lu Birchal, i f.. 1 2 1 0 Wheeler, If. 0 0 balls Kemmler2. Time 1:40. Umpire Daniels. Altoona...... o 0240001 butting 0 0 Klchm'd.ss. in a double-bagger and scoring on errors of 0 7 the Athletics slightly excelled. The Stovey, Ib.. 1 0 0 1 The Columbus Club III Troutx the Orlulon. (I leason and Deiisley. The umpiring of John Earned runs Altoona 4. Two-base hits Donny score: Knight, r. f. 1 0 0. Hmwn, r. f. 0 Daisy, Wood. Total bases on Moyna'n, ss. 1 2 0 Smith, 2b... 1 At Columbus, on June 'JN, the CoHtniDiis Kelly was very tine. The score: hits Stars 8, Altoona ATULKTIC. n. r.o. A. E 12. Doublo play Brown, Ake and Stephens. Wild B. P.O. A.BI COLUMBUS n. B O'lirlen.Sb.. 2 0 OiMaini, c. f.. 1 nine met the Baltimores for the tirst time at BT. LOUIS. R. 11. P.O. A. El ATIII.KT1C. R. B. P.O. A. Wlrehiil. If...2 0 1 0 O.Whoolcr.lf.. 1 '2310 (-Heasou, ss.. 021 throws Touier, Martin, Ake, Smith 2 Brown Kowon, e.... 0 0 1 Mountain.p. 0 Recreation 1'ark. The game was played in 8|Birchal, If... 1 1 Fisher. Wood 2. I'usssiid bulls Martin 1, Lauorl Stovey,lb...l 1 10 1 0 Blohmo'd.ss.O 1240 Bradley, cf. 1 0 0 Kemmlor, c. 0 Liitli'in,3b, .001 0 Stovey, Ib.. 1 Coroy, rf..... 12 0 0 Brown, rf... 1 2100 a light, dri/.7,ling rain, which fell almost 2 11 Wood 3. Wild pitches Swift 1, Brown 2. Time Strlcker, jib. 0 0 IJKuehne, 3b. 0 Nicol, rf..... o Oil 0 Knlirlit, rf.. 0 i 0 2:15. Umpire James Lawler. Moyn'h'n. ssil 1 0 2 1 Smith, 2b... 1 1 532 Matthews,p. 1 1 0 Fields, lb...O 0 constantly throughout the entire contest. (>n Comlsky, Ib. o 0 14 0 alMoynhn. SB. 0 0 1 O'Brien, 31).. 1 2 1 1 o!Mann, c.f... 0 0 200 this account the tielding of both nines was Mullane, 2b.o 0 0 2 1 O'Brlon, Sb. 0 1 0 Then the club proceeded to Newcastle, but Kowen. c... 0 1 11 OjMountttln.p. 0 0 2 '2 0 Total..... 8 8,18 42; Total,.... 2 6 18 6 6 somewhat loose, but a great piece of luck Deasley, e..o 060 2 Kowen.c. ..0 010 rain interrupted the game with the Neshan- Bradley,of.. 0 1 1 2 Kemmler, c. 0 0 1 4 2 McUiunls.p. o 017 0 Bradley, cf 112 nocks in the third inning, the score then Strlcker,2b. 0 o 3 2 Kueliue, 31). 0 0 0 Athletic...... ,/...... 0 0071 0 8 struck the home club aud they won the game Columbus...... 0 Dolan,cf.... 1 1 l o o Strlcker,2b. 0 0 1 standing 7 to o in favor of Altoona. I'itts- MattUews.p. 010 0 Fields, Ib... o 1 10 0 3 2000 0 2 on two single hits, aided by costly errors of Cuthbert, If. 0 030 0 Matth'ws.p. 0 0 0 Earned runs Athletic 3, Columbus 1. Two-base their opponents. Oldttdif, of the Balti­ burg was again visited on the 2lit.li. The re- Total .... 7 0 27 10 Total.... 7 27 14 7 hits O'Brlon, Kowon. Bradley, Mann. Loft on mores, played a miserable game, letting bulls Total..... 1 327168 Total.... 0 27 12 1 organi/ed Fulton Club was the victim thin Athletic...... 0 0020 0 4 1-7 bases Athletic 4. Columbus 3. Struck out By St. I^ouls...... 0 0100000 0 1 time. The game was an elegant one. The Matthews ti, by Mountain 2. Base on balls By go by him at the most critical points. In Columbus... (If...... 2 0 that way Fields, in the fifth, and Kuhene, Alhletlc...... ,...... o 0 000101 1 3 score was: Earned riins**AthlotIcs 1, Columbus 3. Two-base Mountain 3. 1'assod balls Xeinnder 1. Wild Kun earned St. Louis 1, Athletics 1. Two-base Altoona...... 01000100 x 2 lilts o'Urlen. Kowen, Fields. Throo-baso hit pitches Mountain 1. Time of name 1:45. Umpire in the eighth lulling, were allowed to score hits O'Brlon, Dolan, Bradley. Three-base hits Fulton...... 0 0000001 0 I Wheeler. Homo run Smith. Left on bases- Daniels. on three strikes. Kenderson pitched a won­ Knight, Stovey, Q leason. Loft on bases St. Louis Last Wednesday they visited Leechbure Athletic 6, Columbus 3. Doublo plays Moy­ derful game, and it was not until the eighth 3. Athletics 3. Struck out By MuttliuwsS, by Me- Baltimore Defeated, Olnuls 2. I'assinl balls_Dea»ly 2. Time of Kame again and caught a Tartar, the "Only Nolan." nahan, Stovey and O'Brlon 1 Kommler, Smith 1. inning that the Columbus boys wore able to late of the Allegheny, occupying the pitch­ Struck out Bv Matthews 11, by Mountain 2. Base On Monday the St. Louis Club again put make a safe hit. The score: 1:40. Umpire Kelly. _ on halls By Mountain 3. I'assed balls Kemmler it on the unfortunate Baltimore*, notwith­ er's box for the Leochburijers. The Attoonaa BALTl.VOHK. U. B. T.O. \. U COLUMBUS. R. B. PO. A. E. T1IK HHOOKI.Y.N tlltAYS. 3. Time of game 2:00. Umpire Daniels. standing the fact that they outbatted the St. Clinton, l.f.. 0 1 0 0 0 Ill'hmo'd.ss. 1 played the game under protest against Nolan. 1 The scorn was: », 7 Unlucky Met*. Louis. Itowo made his debut on the team Say, s.s..... 1 I 0 Brown, rf.... 1 1 and did the hardest batting of the day. The Stearns.lb.. 0 0 IS Mann,, If. ... 0 2 Some Now I'liiyer* for the Tiiuin Secured by AI.TOO.1A 11. n.I-O. A.E.ILHKCIIIIURO. H. n PO. A II On the #Jfl, at Louisville, the Eclipse club M'Cnn'k,3bO II 5 1 Smith, 2b. .. o 0 3 lYIuiiUKer Tuylcir. Ake,3b..... 0 032 il'Balr, c...... 1 168* score: Smith, ss.... 00"-3 OJKIstler,-'" ' l.f... 1 I defeated tne Metropolitans by hard bunched O'Brieu, 2b. 0 2 0 Momitaln.p. 0 0 1 Correspondonco SronriNo LIITK. 0 batting in the tifth inning. In the third in­ ST. LOUIS, n. n.r.o. A.K BALTIMORE, n. B. P.O. A. K Kowe, rf. ... 0 0 0 Kennnler, c. 0 010 St'pbeus, Ib. 0 0 0 0 Kuukle, Ib.. 0 0 lu W.Olea'n.ssO 2 1 0 Kelly, o..... 0 2 1 H'nd'rs'n, p.l Fields. II).. 1 0 7 BROOKLYN, June a). Our "grays," or Hrown, ]).... 0 6 1 Nolan, p.... 0 ning the "Mets" had one man on base, none Latham, 3b. 1 1 3 0 Stearns, Ib.. 0 Fisher, 2b... 0 2 o:Mltchell,2li. 0 1 14 F.K!. Wild pilch Hender.-.on I. Umpire A. H Baltimore.... V...... O 0000020 0 2 Manner. Time or game 1:46. brunt of the pitching was thrown on Hagan, hours. tlleason, 3b. 0 1 0 Nelson, ss.. 0 1 Hum earned St. who Xiiitbain, II). 0 o 12 0 0 Brady, Ib... 0 1 Loubi 1. Baltimore 2. Two base Allegheny vs. Ik-llpso. did more work In two weeks than The last game the Altoona played on their Mrown'K,!. f. 0 1 1 0 Slltosoman, rf. 0 1 hit Stearns, Kowe 2, Kelly, I*utham, K^lor. Left any other pitcher in the base ball arena, trip was played at Newcastle on bases St. Louis 4, Baltimore 3. Struck out The Alleghenys were the victims of a mag­ June 28th with Oorhar't,2b. 1 2 1 0 O'Ko'rke, cf. 1 o l-'or a time, Manager Taylor was In the Neshiin nocks, the St. Louis 1. Baltimore 2. Double plays McUorm- nificent game of ball at Louisville on the L'Hth astonishcrs coining Zieary, *.s... o 0 1 1 0 Holbort.o... 0 0 Ick 1, Say, O'Hrlon and Stearns I, Dolan and Cora, ..... 0 all over the Hold, 0 8 5 Maskrey, of. 1 2 0 Crane, HI)... o Mlko Walsh. Kcllpso earning seven of sent borne a pitcher named Terry mid a Altoona...... 0 fi 0 0 0 2 0 x la The "M«t»" Win Another Game. their nine runs. Wolf carried oll'the honors, catcher named Tuttle, who, the moment thev going ti) the bat four times, and httltngsufo Total.... 4 6 27 11 3 Total.... 1 7 24 14 3 On tho 23rh the Mots and Keiipso uitaiu appeared on the Held, leaped right into public AMATKIIK NOTK8. .0000 300 o 1-M every time, bringing 111 most of the scores. favor. They work together like a perfoctl.v- Metropolitan....-.W... 0 000 001. . 0 0 1 played at Louisville. Keefe and llolbert and The AHeghenys couldn't hit Hocker a little oileil machine, and, before very long, will Valo College llurely Defeat* Huns earned Hcllpse 2. Two-base hit Wolf. Wejiver imd Sullivan officiated as batteries. bit, and nine of them struck out. Tile lidd­ the Stnleu Island ' Three-baso hit Esterlirook.- Loft on bases Metro- The pitching and Holding on both sides was make a name for themselves of which they Club. IpoliUu.'i. Struck out Metropolitan 3, Eullpso ing watt excellent oil both Hides. The num­ can .justly IM> proud. 2. tine, the visitors excelling in both. The game The followers of the Tho Yale College Club and th« Statnn Island iwusen on balls Eclipse 2. Vlrst tin errors Erllpsu mary tells the rest: club have nicknamed them "The I'ony 1. Passed balls Holbort 2. Wild pitches Keefo was very exciting up to the third inning, ALLKdHKVY.U. B. P.O. A. K! XCLIPHE. B. B. P. A. E nine played on tho Brooklyn Club's urounds Fri­ 1. Time 1:40. t'mplro Manner. when the visitors, by bunching their hits, as­ D'k'rj'n.rf.. 2 1 o l) moason 31). » Battery." Another new player secured by day, ami It resulted In the defeat of the Staton Swai-lw'tl.lb 1 t 12 0 Ijilluun, U). 0 Manager Taylor was Campana, who Is loom­ Island players after a very close name. Tho StaUa sisted by very costly errors on the jukrt of thu Island player* hatted much better than their oppo­ Italtlmore Whitewashed. home boys, secured U run.H. The ICelipse then Tavlor. o... (l 2 4 1 Browuliur.lf 0 ing up as a tlrst-dass fielder, and Hacketf, Miinsell, l.f.l 1 3 OUerhar'l,2b 1 also a splendid nents, and In all probability would have como olf Ou the-M the fourth game of the season went to pieces, allowing the Mots to win the Udder, good hitter and clever victors were It not for an accident to Wrlicht. their Cn'anior,21). 0 1 3 0 WhltliiK, c.. 2 2 13 bast- runner. At the beginning of the season (between St. Louis and Baltimore took placa game without the least trouble. IluUln.ab... 0 0 0 " Leary, s. s..2 " catcher, In the ninth Inning. One of his lingers iin St. Louis and the Inter-State clubs held the "llrooks" in a was split, which caused him to retire. Tvnur went resulted in an easy victory EOI.IP8K. K. B. I'.O.A.U MKTUOI'O'X. II. B.P.O. A K Harr, c.f. p. 0 WolLrr.....3 /for theMouud City club. The score: Maek.s.s.... 0 Hecker, p.. 1 kind of silent coiitrmpt, but if the dub keeps from the pitcher's position behind the bat, and Oloanon, 3b. 0 120 Nelson, U.S.. 0 0 2 3 0 Lawton went lu to pitch. Tho services of a tenth 8T I.OU1B. U.11JIU).*.T.'11ALTIMOBIC. K. B. P.O. A. B Latham, II). o 12 0 o,Brady, lb..O 1 12 1 0 Drtseol, i>,of. o 001 o Mankruy.of. o on playing the ball that has been seen on this Oliuson, »s..T TT 3 1 o Kelly, C.....O man were required, and the chamre of positions Brown'x, If. o 2 0 0 Itoseman, rf. 1 1 1 1 0 ground the past fortnight the boot will be weakened the team to that extent that the Yalea .Latham, 3b. 3 1 Stearns, Ih.. o Oerhur't,2b 0 3 2 1 Esterb'k,3b. 0 0 •1 0 Total.... 4 82410 2 Total..... » 13 27 ~8 ~3 0 Clinton,I.f.. Alloirliony...... very tightly laced on the other foot before scored two run*, which won the Kamo. The scorn .SUcol, rf....2 a 0 0 Leary.ss.... 0 1 4 2!Holhert, e.. 1 0 I) 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 4 long. was as follows: Comlsky,lb.2 3 10 0 Sny, S.8.....0 Wolf,rf..... 1 OiO'Ho'rko.cf. 1 0 0 Kollpsu...... /...... 0 S o 0 o 4 !l 0 x u 0 O'Brien, 2b. 0 Kuns earned AlUiifheny 1. Eellpso 7. Two-base V.U.K. R. n. P.O. A, M. ISLAND. K. B. PO. A. Mullano, p.. Oil Sullivan, c.. 0 0 OiKennedy, If. 1 0 0 Uiibbard, o. 0 1 7 4 olCam'eyer,If. Striof, 2b..... 0 1 1 1 McCor'k,3b. o 4 0,Koofo, p.... 1 hit," Maskrey. Wolf, Maunoll, Tuylor. First huso 1 1 100 Weaver.p... 0 e o FROM HAI.TIMOIll;. Camp. s.s... 1 11411 0|Tynv, p..... 1 4 3 1 2 Dolan, If..... 001 ONoBir.li', rf.. 0 Maskrey, of. 00 ___o 0|Crano, 21)..._____ 1 3 1 on errors E»nlp»e I, Allegheny 1. I^efl on bases Sullivan, c.. 1 2;lle'd'rson,p. 0 0 0 Kcllpso t>, Allegheny 4. Struck out Eclipse 2, llopkins,:ib. 2 10 IjWaldVn, ss.. 0 0 1 lyro'trr'y.cf. 0 Ejfgler.c.f... 0 0 3 Allegheny w. wild pitches lleckcr 1. Passed The 1'oor I'luyluu of tho iTenont Team An­ Chllds, Ib... 0 1 10 0 .lohnston, rf. 0 o 1 0 1 Total.... 1 02712 3| Total..... tt 98711) 1 riVrry,2b.... 0 2 6 SlWrlKht, e... 1 2 D Kc|lpse...... O 0000010 0 1 balls Whiting A Umpire Daniels. Time of other Nine SiiKK«il«d. game 1:30. Booth, p.... 1 1 2 0:Downer, Hi. 0 0 14 rviul.... 0 1 Total..... 0 3 27 16 6 Metropolitans..V...... O 0200310 0 8 CorrespondenceSpuurina Lir«. McKee, rf.. 2 0 0 1 llalsted.cf.. t 1 1 .St. Louis.....-jL/..... 3 1 0 0 1 0 3 0 1 » KUIIH earned Metropolitan 5, Eclipse 1. Two- The "Meln" A|j»ln Uofiuteil. Baltimore....J(.j:r..... IlAi/riMitUK, .In'--' :«» Never, since the Souther, cf. 0 0 0 llnltleld, Hh 1 :i 0 0 0000000 0-0 base hits Crane, Kennedy, and Wolf. Left on Carp'nt'r, If. 0 o 1 o 0 Lawtou, 21).. o o Kuns earned St. Louis 2. Loft on bases St. bases Eclipse 6, Metropolitan 3. Slruok out The Cincinnati and Metropolitans played old Lord Ualtimore Club, has the Interest in 0 41 Louisa. Baltimore 4. Doublo plays Cominlsky Eclipse 4. Bases on balls Eclipse 2. First hu.tcon only live innings and a half at Cincinnati, on base ball been greater than in the past year and Olenson. Struck out By llendorson Total.... « 72717 6 Total.... 6112713 8 2, Mul- errors Eollpse 1. Metropolitan 2. Time of gauio the 'JiMh, when they were driven from the or two. The lovers of the game have shown Yale...... O 0120100 2 S lauoH. Bases oil balls By llondorson o, Mullano 1:4,'). Umpire Mr. Maitiicr. Held by a bard shower. The grounds were 2. I'assed balls Kelly 3, Sullivan 2. Time 1:25. a willingness to support a good club here, as Slaten Island...... o 0210110 0 ft Cincinnati In MournliiK. wet from Thursday's rain and the playing the largo crowds, who go First base by errors Yale 3, Staten Island b. Umpire Mike Walsh. ; ) \> t \-\ to see the games at Karned runs Stateu Island 4. Struck out- Yale The Cincinnati Club caught a was not brilliant on either side. Keefe, the Oriole rark, as well as those who watch the Cincinnati Defeat* Allegheny. Tartar on Metropolitan pitcher, 8, Statim Island 5. Lett on bases -Yale 4. Statou Monday, the i'lth, when the Allegheny Club was hit rather easily. bulletion board for the returns of the games Island 7. Umpire Mr. Kagau. Time of game The champions, on the 23d, after a sharp was tackled. Not only could The strong feature of the playing of the homo played testily. Hut if the record is kept upout 1:36. game, they not hit team wus defeated the Allegheny Club by 7 to '.'. Driscoll, but their tielding was poor, while their lidding. The following was West there will bo but small audiences to wit­ On the 27th the K. L. Crupp (Jlub boat the W. The Holding and batting by both nines was the score: ness the return games. 1 would suggest tho fol­ (}ould,, champions of Klchmoud, as follows: that of Allegheny was just the contrary. The MBT'P'LT'N. B. B. P.O. A.B'CISCISWATI. excellent anil the game was more evenly n. B.r.o. A. it lowing nine to represent Halt imorc next season, K. L. Crupp...... 3 0 430003 X W rittsburgers won the game in the last inulng, Nelson, s. s.. 1 0u 0,Caru'utor,3bUi\,»l|l 1IVU1.UU 0V 1140 W. llould.. played than the result indicates. Barr, of - -' -1 100 dtherinthoLeagueorAmericanAs.iociation.lt ...... 0 002040000 8 when Swartwood got to tirst on called balls: Brady. Ib... 0 o 1'Joueti, e. f.,. o On the '.iith tho H.Oraham Washington, pitched for th« Allegheiiles. 0 Ketlly, Ib... 0 1700 will oostmoney.but tho men are worth Club defeated tho Mansell and Creamer hit for a base and bad Kus'iii'n.r.f.' 0 it, aud Jackson Club as follows: Tho score was: Esterb'k.Sb. 0 0 Sommers. If. 1 1000 the many lovers of tho game here will be found OINCIH'ATl. throws by Sommer and Corkhili let in two ()raham...... 3 0400800 ( IS K.B. P.O. A.E ALI.KIIIIKNV.il. B. P.O. A. E. llolbort, o... 0 OTraffloy,c... 0 0201 ready and willing to support it by subscri|>- Jackson...... ! 02000000 S Curuo'ter.Db 2 4 2 3 1 Olok'ra'n, rf. 0 1 1 runs. The score: O'Hourke.ofO 0 0 Corkhill, rf. 2 2100 Jones, c. f...O 1 0 1 OJSwartw'd.lb 001110 CINCINNATI. H. B. P.O. A.E'ALLKOH'IIT. B. B. P.O. A. I Kennedy, If. 0 0 0 Fulmer, ss. o 0101 tlou or by going out to witness the games. The Lewis & Oreene Club was beaten by tbe T. a 10 1 0 Taylor, o.... 01420 Carp'tor, 3b. 1 1 0 OjBlogif, rf. ... 0 01 0 ('rune, 3b... 1 1 Mcl'hoe, 2b. 0 1210 The present Ualtimore Club has good nlayers W. Trice Co. Club on the 23d, as follows: Sommor.lf.. 0 i 2 1 I'.Manseil, l.f. I 1000 Jones, of.... 0 03 0 OiSwarlw'd.lb 1 021 0 Keefe, p..... 0 1 0 0 Doaglc, p... 1 1020 on it, notably, Clinton, Stearns and McCor- T. W. 1'rlcoCo...... 1 3 3 6 4 u 1 1 l-» Kollly, lb...O 215 1 1 Taylor.c..... 0 00 0 Lewis Snvder, e... 1 1 6 0 0! Croaiuor,2b. 01240 mlck. The club or nlno for next season Is as ScOreeno...... O 4811101 0 14 (Vfkh'l, r. f. 0 1 1 0 VJBaUln. 3ub. 0 1240 Sommer, If.. 0 11 0 1'lliinsoll, l.f. 1 13 0 3 15 S Total.... 2 Total..... 4 7 16 7 2 follows: Whitney, pitcher; Sullivan, Louis­ During the past week the Wyoming Club Vulmer, s. s. 0 2 1 5 0|Hayo»,of....0 1301 Snydor, c... 0 Oi,. . OiOreamor'lh.r. 0 0 Metropolitan...... 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 whipped thelMcllntyre Club In 15 tunings by 11 to 9, Mi-l'hee,2b. 1 1 II 2 0 Maok.s. s... 1 1111 Corkhill, rf. 002 0 0 Htttttn.ab... o 1 1 « Clncl'umkti""".-!.'..-1...... 0 1021 a— 4 ville; Corkhill, first base; (iorhardt, second aud the White HOBO by H to U. White, p.... 2 2 0 2 0 Barr, p..... 0 2 Fulmer, s. s. 0 0 2 1 OiM'LTn.cf... 0 00 0 base; Ituns earned Cincinnati 3. Three-base hits MeCormlck, third base; McClellun, On tho 2.1<1 the Young Keystone Club defeated Mcl*heu,2b.O 0 0 6 2 Mack, an. ... 0 0 0 a Corkhill, Mcl'lioo and Koufu. Loft on bases Cin­ short stop; M. U. Mansell, left Held; Clinton, Total.... 7 U 27 16 »| tYhlte,p.....O 0 040 Urlscol, p... o o o 10 the Frankfords by 22 to 1. Total.... 2 » 27 14 2 cinnati 3, Metropolitan 2. Doublo playn Ikiaiclo, centre Held; Walker, right field. Tills Cincinnati...... o 0201100 3-7 McPhuo ami Uellly. Struck out Bv Doagb) 1, by nine, On the luth, at tho Old Navy Yard, tho South- AlU«hony...... o oloolOO o a Total.... 1 > 26 13 4 Total.... 2 4 27 ID 2 Koofo 2. Bases alled balls fly Deugle 1.. If engaged, will, I think, make an excellent wark defeated the Washington Avenue Wharf Huns earned Cincinnati 4, Allegheny 2. Two- Cincinnati...../...... 0000000 0 1 I'assuil balls Holbort 1. Umpire Mr. M. Walsh. record for itself, and if it does not tly the Club by a score of IS to 12. On tho 2Mb the samo base hit Jones . Throe-base hit Mansell. Left Allegheny....Alloirheny. ...Tf...... ?...... 00000000 2-2 Ttuioof game !:' *] championship will bo very near the top of club defeated tho C. W. Davis Club. The foaturo on IIUMIM Cincinnati C, Allegheny S. Struck out Kuns earned Cincinnati 1. Loft on bases Cin­ of tho game was the pitching of Knnls, of tho cinnati 2, Allegheny S. Double plays Mcl'heo, tho list. By White 2, Barr 3. Passed ball Taylor 1 Tluio Scoring l!»»e U»H Errors. Southwarks, but one base hit belug mado otf hU 1:35. Umpire Kelly. ^ Uellly aud Fulmer. Bases on balls By White 1, [I'nloss the eleven men reserve rule is bro­ puitllng delivery. Tho score: Driecoll 1. I'assed ball Taylor. Time 1:30. Um- From Tht Hrcoril. ken It will bo impossible for Baltimore to re- Soulhwark...... 60 00 The "Mets" Win Another (Jame.' \ plrc-John Kolly-x, 5 L . H The official book of base ball rules is de­ servo the men our correspondent mentions. C. \V. Darts...... 1 0 0 0 0—ft In Louisville on Sunday, l!4th, the Mots Cliioliinntl Downed Ajjaln. *' signed to promote uniformity in the method ronlly succeeded in winning another game, The Cincinnati and Allegheny Clubs met of phiylngaud ofscoringchanipionshipgames, A League Club In St. Louis. Eclipse being the loser. The game was full and yet the diversity of style is almost ns Inter-State Meeting. It has been an of brilliant again on the'Jlith, and again the champions open secret, says the St. plays, Maskrey, WolUi and were downed. Driscoil's pitching was a great as the scorers are numerous. Scarewly The directors of the Inter-State Association Louis nupublican of June -ti, that for several Kennedy especially distinguishing them­ stumbling-block to the Cincinnati batters, two men score exactly alike. Tbe difference will meet at tile (iirnrd House in this city to­ months efforts have been made to establish a selves. The Metropolitans scored one run in while White was hit more disastrously than In opinion liocomes more marked when the morrow afternoon. Three regular umpires League club in St. Louis, in opposition to the the first inning by a hit by Brady ami errors tho record of base-hits would indicate. There subject, of errors is broached. The book says: and several substitutes will then be chosen present Association club. Hclore the death by 11 leason ami Latham, and one in the fourth were only six safe bits made off his pitching, "Au error should be given for each mispiay and the location of each will b» of Charles A. I'owle several visits were mado oil hits of Ksterbrook and Kennedy. The but they were timely put ill, and two of them which allows the striker or base-runner to so arranged that none of them will, to St. Louis by Mills and Spaldlug, ot'Chicugo, Kclljwt1 men scored one run in the fourth inning, were for three bases. Add to this several muke one or more buses when perfect piny at any time, umpire lu their native plact'. ami Thompson, of Detroit, and Interviews) Browning going to lirst on balls aud home sacrifice hits when needed and three of the would have insured his being put out." The schedule will also be increased so that held to considertho practicability of establish­ on a hit by tierhardt. Tho score: four runs were earned. The brilliant fielding Also that ":iu error should be given to the there will be two successive games between ing a League club in St. Louis. Mr. b'owle II. II. P.O. A. K ECLIPS1E. B. B. P.O. A.E pitcher when the batsman the same clubs ill a city. Those engaged to N<'!. 0 1 2 2 liOorhanU,2bO 3 more severely. The game was marked by do not score an error for each mispiay which Association umpires arc now paid. Although pushed through. An affirmative or a negativo Holbert, cf.. 0 0 0!WhltliU(,o..O 0 4 allows one or more bases to be made passed there has been talk of admitting the Newark was never received, but lately Julius Walsh Kennedy, If. 1 0 0 Lcary,88.... 0 0 3 brilliant fielding. Especially did Creamer excel, and such marvellous tielding as he did balls and wild pitches, for instance and yet Club, it is probable that no such action will be ami several others have been agitating tho Hcips'r,c....O Wolf,rf.....O 0 taken. Lynch.p.... 0 illocker, p.. 0 0 Wednesday was probably never seen in Cin­ thev do give errors fora muffed foul tly, on matter. The old Stock 1'ark has btvn selected rrane, 26... 0 0.Maskrey,cf. 0 1 cinnati in 'a .single game by one man. The which nothing i* made, though a life is given as the ground, as it is of easy access, and now to the batter. It is an error, though the rules A Chunge of Bane. the rumor comes from sources which are a» 3 Total.... 5 27 13 3 score was: Total.... 2 6 27 10 CINCINNATI. R. B. PO. A.E _ALLEOU'T. B. B. P.O. A. E do not cover it as such. Comparatively few- .T. I). Shlbo & Co., the noted sporting goods firm, perfectly authentic as they could be under Metropolitan., .j...... 0010 0 0 0 2 Carpen'r, 3b, 0 108 0 Dlckors«n,rf 0 02 00 score an error to ttio pitcher for giving a base of this city, which Is also one of the oldest lu the the circumstances that negotiations are beinz .Eelline N...... -0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 Jones,- cf.' . . . o- o " 0 oiSwartw'd.lb 0 1 12 0 1 business, must certainly lie prospering greatly, as Struck out Eclipse 2, Metropolitan 2. Bases on on "called balls," although the book of rules they have removed to a new and commodious made for the transfer of the entire Cleveland bails-Eclipse 2. HolllV, lb...O 1 13 store balls Ecli; first on errors-Eclipse _3 .Metro- Sommer, If. 002 OiManseil. IX 2 3 expressly providestliat it shall be so scored. at No. 223 N. Eighth street, and titled it up in an nine to St. Louis next year. The Cleveland politan 3. rassen imiis DUI-. , . elegant manner. It Is over one hundred feet nine is a great one, and has been playing \Vildpltch-Heckerl. Snyder, C....O 03 0 Creamer, 21). 1 1 In Time-l:40. Umpire-Mr, Corkhill, rf. 1 1 0 Battin. 3b.. 0 0 Another Umpire Chosen. depth, and this vast space Is completely tilled with magnificent ball this season. It is very far ftlagncr. f) ; y. . \ Fulmer, ss.,0 12 Barr, ef..... 0 0 The resignation of Thomas McKee as um­ a stock of sporting goods not to be excelled any­ advanced in the tight stands next to Provi­ Baltimore Whipped Again. McPhee, 2b. 004 0 Mack.S3.... 0 0 pire for the Harrisburg Club was received by where. The Shlbo base hall goods are t*o we'll dence in the battle for the League pennant. White, p....O 00 0 Driscoll, p.. 1 1 known to require extended description, but not On Sunday 24th, the St. Louis and Balti­ the managers last Tuesday morning. They only are the ball-tossers attended to here, but At all events, there are some matters1 in pro­ more played a second game at St. Louis and Total.... 1 4 34 16 Totals.... 4 8 27 \4 3 at once held a meeting to fill the vacancy. every other branch of sports, including crickot, gress which will be of great interest to tho the latter did somewhat better, although de­ Cincinnati...... *..... 0000001 0 1 The names of J. Mouroe Kreiter and Harry lawn tennis, yachting, rowing, nshlnu' gunning, sporting community of St. Louis, and the feated. Neagle made his appearance with Allegheny...... 00120 100 Stine were presented. The former was a lacrosse and gymnastic paraphernalia. The whole- probabilities are that matters will turn out an Huns earned Cincinnati 1. Allegheny 3. Three- ted but he refused to lie business of Shibo & Co. extends over the en- 1 the Orioles at right field, but accomplished base hits Corkhill 1, Mansell 1, Creamer 1. Left accept upon the salary wi-re_ country,v_ and_^ speciala mi>>i Inducements... , . , are offered outlined above. Chicago and Detroit want » offered. Mr. Stine was then chosen,,aud he I Jo'rVtaTfdVa'lersVh'lTliVauiiot..... f. . fiu. .. tlj . ^ i ; club in St. Louis, and their decision In Urn nothing. The St. Louis batted Hendersou freely on bases Cincinnati 5. Allegheny 3. Double plays _ _- -_*.-.! i 4U-~-» -Fulm«r, Hofbee »ni BvtUr 1, Fulmar aud Ho- *r oted. I f»rg« to.« give~l«- thorn.K.~ »- call.»_,, - » IT matter vriii about settle it, THE SPORTING LIFE. July 1. I THE RECORD. IN DURANCE VJXE. ON THE FLY. OUR TVILMINGTON LETTER. THE SPORTING LIFE. Well-Known Ball Tosser Arrested for Carry­ The Upheaval In the Quickstep Club—De­ ing Concealed Weapons. moralization Prevalent. PUBLISHED How the Items of General Interest About Club Correspondence Clubs Stand (James that Have Correspondence SPOUTING LIFE. SPORTISO LIFK. WII,MINIJTON, EVBEY SUNDAY MORNING, Been and nil! be Played. CINCINNATI June 28. Our base ball nine and Players. June 30. On Monday night last the AT know how to play the glorious Nationa long-expected happened. At a meeting of the Quickstep directors the Games to be Played This game, but it appears that occasionally somt No. 2O2 South Ninth Street, Philada. Week. FROM 1>ETROIT. resignation of Manager Waitt was received LKAGUE CHAMrlOXSHIP. of the members of the club have to be lockei A High Old Time and July '2, Chicago vs. Buffalo, at Chicago. up in police stations to quiet their nerves am Expected on the Fourth o unanimously accepted, and John Mc­ July 2, Detroit vs. Cleveland, at Detroit. give them an opportunity for reflection. Such July. Hugh, one of the stockholders, request**! to TERMS: July 2, Philadelphia vs. New York, at Phila. was the fact that Correspondence SFOBTIXG LIFE. (POSTAGE FREE July Saturday evening overtook act as manager pro tern, until a permanent IN THE UNITED STATES.) 2, Boston vs. Providence, at Boston, McCormack, the pride DETKOIT, One Year...... •••••••••••••• July 3, Providence vs. Boston, nt Providence. of the diamond field .Tune 20. The town is agog ove: selection can be made. Mcrl ugh #2- July 4 (A. M.), Phila. vs. Providence, at He, in company with Creamer, the expected will have coji- Single Phila. Hayes, Man celebration of the gloriou trol of the game to-day. Who Copies...... 5 Cents July 4 (A- M.), New York vs. Boston, at New York. sell, and Swartwood, of the Aliegheuys,weui Fourth at Itecreation Park. The manager will be selected July 4 (A M ) Detroit vs. Buffalo, at Detroit. out for as manager is not known. Overtures have July 4 (A. M.) Chicago vs. Cleveland, the double purpose of increasing the! of the Detroit Club have arranged for tw< been made at Chicago. muscle and taking in games on that day with to Win. Hague, of your city, but Persons desiring to have THE SFORTIHB LIFE left July 4 (!' «.). New York vs. Providence, at N. Y. the town. As the bes the Buffalo Club, on< as he has just gone into business it is hardly at their residences or places of business can have July 4 (r. M ) Philadelphia vs. Boston, at Phila. means for doing tills the party went "over at 10 A. M, and the other at ;<::»0 P. M. Inth< July 4 (v. M.), Chicago the Khiiie," likely he will accept. Tomley and Burns, their wishes attended to by sending a postal card vs. Cleveland, at Chicago. where they exhibited their wel evening there will be the finest exhibition o the Quickstep's to that eflect to this utliee. Julv 4 (r. M.). Detroit vs. Buffalo, at Detroit. developed form. fireworks the city has ever seen, new pitcher and catcher, July 0, 7, Philadelphia vs. Boston, at Phila. and a prom were given trials the past week. Tomley Correspondence on sporting topics, from any sec July C, 7, Chicago A couple of hours of this sort of thing, and enade concert by a full baud. A band stanc tion of the City, State or country, solicited. vs. Cleveland, at Chicago. they were, all gloriously is to be erected delivers a slow ball but it is thought difficult Julv 0, 7, Detroit vs. Buffalo, nt Detroit, drunk. Then they in the right field, and the to hit. Burns showed July 6, T, New York vs. Providence, at New York. wanted to astonish the natives, and soalargf grand stand and remote portions of the up excellently. A grouui final judgment has not yet been made. Mr. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION CHAMPIONSHIP. number of giant fire-crackers were purchased are to be lighted with electricity. The fire All Check*. Drafts, Money Orders and Remittances which they began throwing works contract is with McHugh says he will do his best to bring must be made payable to the order of July 1, 2, Athletic vs. St. Louie in St. Louis. anywhere am the Unexcelled Fire order out of chaos, July 1 2 Eclipse vs. Allegheny, at Louisville. everywhere along the street. Naturally, works Company, of New York, the larges and all will be lovely The Sporting Life Julv 1 2. Columbus vs. Baltimore, at Columbus. amusement of this kind attracted establishment of the kind until further dissatisfaction arises. A judi­ Publishing Co., Limited July 2, Cincinnati the atten in the world. Th cious restraint vs. Metropolitan, at Cincinnati, tion of the blue-coated minions of the law list of pieces covers four pages of foolsca placed upon the personal July 4. (A. M. and p. M.) 6, S, Eclipse vs. Athletic habits of som« of the players might be of at Louisville. but seeing who the oftenders were, tin paper and embraces all the novelties, includ FKANCIS C. KICHTER, Managing Editor. officers hesitated to ing Japanese great help in strengthening the nine. I» July 4, (A. v. and v. M.) 6, 8, St. Louis vs. Alle molest them. Basi moving figures. The can-can i this "gheny, at St. Louis. ball and its priests in their eyes wer among the set pieces. The contract for fire connection I may mention that Charles July 4. (A. M. and r. M.) 6, 7, Cincinnati vs. Bait! sacred. Dorr, one of our pitchers, has been suspended PHILADELPHIA, However, McCormack told tb works alone is £1,500. JULY 1. "more, at Cincinnati. policemen that they had fired off al Having arranged for an evening's for the season for drunkenness. He has July 4, (A. M. and p. M.) 6, 8. Columbus vs. Mets entertain made many promises at Columbus. their crackers, and would behave themselve meut that will cost them $2,500, the manager of reform in the past in the future as but failed to keep them, and has worn out A SUPPLEMENT. well as their befuddled sense turned their attention to the aceommodatio v;ould permit. of the public with the view of making this ar the patience of the management. McKenna The circulation of THE SPORTING LIFE THE RECORD. In order to be satisfied that the cracker entertainment for the masses. Their firs has been released. If matters don't meud ke were all gone the officers felt of the players step was to will be followed by some other players. last Sunday reached 7,500 copies, which ex­ fix the price of admission to the The American Association. pockets, and, lo and behold, a revolver wa grounds in the evening at twenty-five cents ceeds that of any other five cent paper in the The Athletic Club, by its splendid play revealed. He was thereupon locked up unti They have arranged for excursion trains 01 Minor Games of the Week. 2 o'clock in the morning, the past week, still further Increased when he was bailee all railroads entering the city where the regu June 25. At Bridgeton Bridgeton 10, city, as well as that of any sporting paper in its lea< out, after which he rejoined the party, ant lar trains will and verified not accommodate excursionists, Mantua 0. At Gnelph Maple Leaf" a, Black the country, jvith one exception. Business our prediction that the tean the whole crowd became still more intoxi­ These trains will arrive in time for the morn Stockings, of St. Louis, 1. At Philadelphia would play better ball abroad than at home cated and the spree finally wound up iu a row ing game and will return after the Orions (colored) men should make a note of this, and when fireworks 18, Uouglass (colored), of It is still nip""au'dTuck"betweeiT:Eolipse am in which a man named Aug was badlj and concert are over. Very low excursion Washington, 7. At Johnstown Johnstown they desire to advertise, invest their money St. Louis for second place. Cincinnati has beaten. The next day the Cincinnati direc­ rates have been secured. "We have arranged 16, H-untfcrs, of Pittsburgh, 7. Newark 11, tors investigated the affair aud found thai to bring the where had a most disastrous week and now experi­ people here at small cost, enter­ Staten Island 5. At Kichmond Kichmond it will bring the largest returns. Ad­ ences some of the MeCormack was more sinned against than tain them all day and evening and send them 12, Mutuals, of bitterness of three defeats sinning, Baltimore, 15. At Indian­ vertisements have of late so encroached upon in four games. The Metropolitans, Alleghen- but in deference to public opinion he safely home again," said Mayor Thompson apolis Indianapolis 14, Peoria 4. cy, Columbus and Baltimore follow in order was given a vacation until July 8, at which and the Mayor keeps his word. There is. June 20. At New York Xewark lit, cur reading space that we have determined The record below includes period the club starts on its second Western nothing mean about our Mayor, or Detroi Alaska 1. At Philadelphia Orions yesterday's games trip, 13, to issue a handsomely-illustrated, four-page when he will be given an opportunity to either, even though the ball team is getting Douglass 10. redeem himself. He was paid his salary in Allegheny Columbus I P licked all the time. HOPEFUL. June 28. At New York Keystones 13, supplement in, perhaps, two weeks. Tins il­ Athletic.. 1 Cincinnati Metropolitan Louis....St. advance Monday, and left for his home in Alaska 12. At Yoiuigstown Youncrstown Syracuse, N. V. 5, f Meanwhile Peagle wil FROM CHICAGO. Fulton 2. At Bridgeton, X. lustration was designed by the noted Phila­ O have J.—Merritt 8. CLUBS. 2 to give to White what relief he may Bridgeton 1. At Chambersburg Our Boysj delphia artist, Mr. Frank Briscoe, and the need in the games which are coming. Opening of the New Union Grounds on of Baltimore, 4, : The whole Chambersburg 3. At Fort r affair has created considerable Tuesday Last. Wayne Fort Wayne 12, Quincy 3. engraver is now at work upon it. It will be comment and hurt the club somewhat. Wha' Athletic...... 5 5 0 1 Correspondence June 29. At Easton Active 3, Easton 3 5 3 aggravates matters is the two defeats SPORTING LIFE. 2. n work of art, and alone well worth more Allegheny ...... 0 4 3 2 2 1 | by the CHICAGO, At Brooklyn Yale 6, Staten Island 5. Baltimore ...... 2 2' 1 3 1 2 0 Allegheny crowd, and the humiliation comes June 28. Editor SPOUTIXG than the price of the paper. 5 2 4 alltne harder when we consider that the LIFE The new Union Base Ball grounds at Columbus ...... \ S i 4' 2 0 2 three men who won the game for the visitors Thirty-ninth and State streets were formally Official Notification. 2 3 2 2' 4 DIVIUKD THEY FALL. I 3 were the three men who were out all night opened Tuesday by a game between the St. COLUMBUS, O., June 23d, 1883. Editor Metropolitan ...... 1 4 3 3 Louis Browns and the Chicago Unions, SPOKTINO LIFE. I have approved Messrs. DaWKon .t Makinson and Hoylc & 2 2 S_ 2 4 3 Saturday, and didn't "gohome till morning the the eon~ till broad daylight." latter being a new organization. The tracts of the Dayton B. B. C. with H.Dayton, Acton deserve credit for their efforts iL Maybe that's what has to place Games lost...... 11 24 29 16 27 13 2114 been ailing the Allegheny's, and if they were grounds are excellently located and in very John A. Ryan, Wm. Hughes, Alex. Voss, L. handicaps on good shape, C. a sound footing in this city. The League. turned loose at night they could play ball even at the present time, when Hill, Harry Zill and Arthur Baird. They have, so tar, met with much encourage­ better next day. JUSTUS. it is taken into consideration that one week The Harrisburg Club has expelled Wm. E. In this race Providence still has a gooc »go not the slightest preparation had been Wise of Washington D. C., for violation of ment from an appreciative public, but from lead, with Clevi "and second ; but Boston is COLUMBUS made for the establishment of grounds of contract and obtaining money under false the manner things look at the present time rapidly forging to the front. Chicago during NEWS. this description. Since then a high fence has pretenses. Very respectfully. they will surely "kill the past week showed some improvement ii The Big been placed around the entire the goose that lays the play, and Buffalo, Detroit Batting of the Columbus Lads—How grounds,which J. A. WILLIAMS, Sec. and New York the are considerably larger than the White golden egg." (Jiving two handicaps on the fell oft". Philadelphia still has a good grip on Athletics are Regarded there. Correspondence SPORTISG LIFE. Stocking Park. A grand stand has been same day is suicidal. There are not suffi­ the tail end. The record, including yester­ erected capable Notes and Comments. COLUMBUS, of seating 3,000 people, and Six of the cient people interested to support the two day's games, is given below : June 28. Notwithstanding the also two other stands, which can Buffalos are left-handed batters- accommo­ Shaw has events, and the inevitable result will be the many defeats of the home club, the ball en date about 7,000 more. Probably 1,500 people been released by the Detroit Club. were at the The Allegheny team's fines this season foot ui> downfall of all parties. If some amicable ar­ thusiasm continues unabated. The local grounds yesterday. $600. public is generous, and doesn't expect too The game was called at 3:50 o'clock, the * rangements could be made to take alternate Will White is doing unusually heavy batting much from this season's team, well knowing Unions going to the bat. After the first this season. dates, such as Pastime on the Fourth and that this is but a preliminary inning, however, it was very evident that to next season's. Hornung. of the Bostons, is doing some tremen­ £cho on the fifth, we should have plenty of campaign experimental, as it were. The they stood no show of success against the dous batting. boys do not play bad ball by club from St. Louis, their fielding especially outsiders visit the city, having two gqod days' Boston...... 2 |3 any means, bu Internal disensions is what is troubling the Cin­ they lack steadiness at critical moments, am lacking exertion and spirit. -But when it is cinnati Club. sport to attend. Kunners would enter and Buffalo ...... are, remembered that the club never Chicago ...... besides, handicapped in the) r batteries played to­ The League clubs are now fifteen games behind compete in both races, and book makers Cleveland ...... Mountain alone doing the bulk of the work gether until yesterday, and that many oi the schedule. Detroit...... |2 1 3 the members could bet on each. As it stands now people In batting the Columbus Club is great. For never met each other until Lynch, late of the Actives, is now playinjr with New York. 4 the information of your readers I append Monday evening last, their playing was very the Trenton Club. axe undecided what to do. The entries for Philadelphia. 0 2 2 this Providence... 0 little table, showing what the lads did with creditable, and they will undoubtedly be­ Steve Brady is managing the Metropolitan Club future handicaps will no doubt be meagre and the stick up to and including the Athletic come a crack nine with practice. Th< on its Western trip. people that attend one handicap will offend Games lost. 172111; 14126:23:34; 13| 165 games: Browns, who are striving for the pennant ot There is not a rough or bum among the Athletic GAM] B.H. 2B.H. 3B,H. H.R. the American Association, did some splen­ nd Metropolitan players. the promoters of the other, and the whole The Inter-State. Wheeler...... 38 38 4 0 did fielding and their batting was excellent. The Harrisburg has secured Jaeoby to thing will end in the public getting disgusted, Kichmond...... 38 35 5 play left No startling changes have taken place dur­ Brown...... 0 But eight innings were played, the winning field while Burns pitches. the runners failing to enter ing 38 43 3 0 and the the past week. Up to Saturday morning Mann...... 38 38 5 1 club being desirous of catching the outgoing Fox has been dismissed from the Baltimore book makers refusing to bet. We the record stands: Kuehne...... 38 30 3 1 train. The following is the score: lub by Manager Barnie. should Smith...... like to see Philadelphia >>.» a 38 31 8 1 UNION. R. B. PO. A. E.I BKOWKS. B. B. PO. A The Black Diamonds is tho, name of a new col­ the Sheffield of = '3i§ Mountain...... 25 13 6 0 Cady, cf.... 2 1 l.'GIes'n.ss.... 1 ored club in Columbus, Ohio. America, but clashing factionalism will ruin Straub...... 18 10 0 0 Dwiglit, rf.. 1 2 liLathain, 3b. 2 About 3° Kerninler...... 37 35 T. Griffin, lb. 0 o this time Barnie must be blessing himself CLUBS. a |;f|| 1 0 OiNicols,2b.... for releasing Corkhill tor $500. everything. Look at Sheffield at the present n Fields...... 17 12 4 Golden, p... 0 2 1 2'Comisky.lb. 3 3 n ST 0 WhitnejYJb. The Detroit Club has time. Lots of handicaps there have but 0 by was immense. In fact, Mountain tells me Providence. Dalrymple has so the Chicago Club for violation of rules, but far recovered as to again pfay Its effect is especially noticeable in running, that he hated to see him come to the bat when with•et. the Chicago, but he is not himself entirely this proved to be a mistake, no such tine be­ there MANAYUNK walking, and bicycle races. At the recent were men on the bases. The blue legs leave SPORTS. ing imposed. Next he comes in for a fine of here with the well wishes of all. To-day we JackO'Brienfwhose real name,by the way,isJohn meeting of the American Athletic Club, Mr. $5 at Boston for the alleged ott'ense of calling strike our The Active-Ashlautl Game. C. Bryue) is leading the batting on the Athletics' out companions in misery at the'foot, rip. Myers, the short-distance champion, was so to a Boston fielder to take a fiy ball. This the Baltimore, and I suppose each club will About 700 people witnessed the game be- also turned out to be a mistake." President Why, how is this? The handicapped in a race of 100 yards that, in whale each other enough to keep both down ween the Active and Ashland on the 2:>d on Allegheny Club has Spaldiug has received from Secretary Young where they :he grounds een actually winning games since Butler took order to have won by even a letter are. of the former. After some delay barge. six inches, he inclosing the following communica­ On Tuesday evening the directors of the he game was called with the Ashland at the would have been compelled to beat the record. tion from Umpire Furlong, and requesting club held bat. The Knowles has resigned the captaincy of the An- Mr. Spalding a meeting at which it was resolved Active again presented Wetzell, hracites. McLaughlin now officiates in thatca- The .simple fact that the winner, W. C. White, to investigate the matter. to recall Valentine at once. Smith was made who pitched so successfully against the Mau- acity. BOSTON. June 16, A'. £. Young. Secretary National captain and Brown assistant. vyunk Club on the previous The who had a start of nine and one-half yards League, Washington. D. C. DEAR SIR: In It was also Saturday, but Athletic Club was the first team to defeat yes­ resolved that an effort be made to secure a ..he Active boys had on their batting clothes he Columbus Club three straight games on its own finished in ten seconds, shows how effectually terday's game 1 fined Fred Goldsmith, of the Chi­ -round. cago Club, five dollars for calling out to one of the ground on the Grand Scioto Valley road, to and did the heaviest batting of the season, the champion was barred out of the race. players of the Boston Ciub to take a fiy ball, forthe play the Baltimore Club Sunday. This is making a total of sixteen bases and winning On the 27th the Baltimore Ciub, with Neagle The system has its eflect upon ordinary run­ purpose of preventing the ball from being cau*rht done to evade the city ordinance prohibiting vithout trouble by the following score: itching, barely defeated the weak Davton Club I thought that G-oldsmith was the man who called y 7 to o. ners and walkers also. At the different out, although Sunday ball playing. All the players but ACTIVE. R. B. P.o'. A.E ASHLAND. R. B. P O A E club after the game Suttou, of the Boston Dundon and Smith larr, 2b....l 130 0: Wilson, rf.. 0 0 The Molincaux Club on Tuesday plays with the meetings nine, told me that it was somebody else in the were ordered to board at Barr, cf.....2 121 0;Bloam National Club, everywhere the same excessive crowd, and not the same hotel. New uniforms 2b...O 1 of Washington, on the Athletic Goldsmith, who did it. Please let are to be at Haves, rf... 2 1 0 0 Betz,~ c...... 0 0 grounds. liandicapping is seen. The object of handi­ me know whether under the circumstances the flue once secured for the team. A.SlcH'gh.cl 3 3 should bn remitted, and I 2 O1 Ray nor. 3b. 0 0 Murray and Kelley were released Friday by the capping is naturally supposed to will then inform Captain Young, 3b.. 2 2 1 1 2>F. Brill, lb.0 0 Actives. be the Anson. Yours respectfully, W. E. FURLONG. leger, if.... 1 2 Murray was immediately secured by the THE FORT WATNE 2 0 0 Wetzell, p.. 0 2 Brooklyns. equalization of the chances of the contestants Under the League constitution neither the CLUB. 3 2 J. Brill, ss . 1 for victory. The fact, however, is that, umpire imposing the fine J.MH'gh.'lb 1 1 13 o o Kennedy°"ir 0 1 Morris, who played with the "Phillies" last year as it nor the League Sec­ Internal Troubles—A Satisfactory Business Gill, p...... 1 105 i:Cruthers,cf. s said to have developed into an effective left- retary has the power to o 1 anded pitcher. is now done by the handicapper of the Kational remit a fine, that Meeting. power being alone vested in the League Total..... 12 13 Amateur Athletic Association, it practically Di­ Correspondence SFOUTINO 27 12 6 Total..... 1 7241012 Manager Chapman, of the Detroit Club, took the rectors. President Spalding has referred the LIFE. Ashland...... 0 1000000 0 1 lisastrous Eastern trip so to heart, that he lost 20 debars the best men from winning and com­ matter to President Soden,of the Boston Club FOKT WAYNE, June 26. A very aggravat­ Active...... 4 4001210 0 12 xrands of flesh. ing cancer, Buns earned Active 6. Two-base hits Youn" The pels them to finish second to men who are with the request that he investigate the mat­ in the form of kicking unpaid A. McHugh and Keger. Metropolitans wear the Chicago uniform ter by taking the testimony of the subscribers, and disorganizes, some of whom Struck ouU-By Wetzeli ,nd each man carries his private bat and bat basr' greatly their inferiors. It is only natural to Boston , by Gill 1. Double play .T. McHugh, Barr and as Anson's men do. players. There is no desire on the part- of the unfortunately had crept into the directory of A. McHugh. Passed walls Betz 5. Umpire- "' suppose that races ought generally to be v.-on Chicago management to shield Goldsmith our ball club, was removed therefrom at a Harris, of the Manaviink Club. Chicago and Brooklyn will no doubt be admitted l)y the best nto the American Association next season. Cam. runners. Nothing is to be gained from any deserved punishment, but only to meeting of the stockholders held last week, YESTERDAY'S GAMES. en will have no sliow. in the development have an injustice corrected if injustice and recovery from the dissatisfaction and of human agility a»d has The Ashland defeated the Active by 8 to Hutohinson, the Yale College pitcher of 1682 ha§ endurance or in the continued contest of been done. disunion that have been gnawing at its vitals \gncd to pitch s now assured. : Nicetown wiped out the Canton 10' to 0, for the Springfield (111. ) team for the speed against time by making the cinder-track In order to reduce the uid the Manayunk had a picnic with Scho- emainder of the season. a path of ease and comfort. The "Pillules' " New Pitcher. directory all the members thereof resigned, leld by 15 to 5. The Chicago* got home Thursdav, and will nlav The and a new board, consisting of the following wenty-one games before leaving on another trio Philadelphia management on Wednes­ ;entlemen, S'ow watch them crawl up. The Fourth of July. day last was elected: Messrs. Boltz, Nird- Reassignment of Umpires. v' secured Arthur Hagan, the pitcher inger, Majer, The smoke-consumers On the glorious Fourth Kenz of the Webster Club, Upekhill, and Treutman. A from Allegheny did it ut> Park will present of Massachusetts. Ha­ esolution endorsing aud sustaining The Athletic club, which has some experi- rown forthe Cincinnati pork-eaters last week and extraordinary attractions. Prof. "Wise, the aero­ gan, although not more that twenty years Capt. J. nce of Walsh's umpiring here was howling iu Rome. *<=<=», »uu naut, ascends in his mammoth balloon Ariel, I. Remsen in his management of the nine was of a kind not con- and old, has a wonderful record thus far this ucive to unlimited confidence in him, while All communications Pedanto, the man fly,also exhibits. Besides, there year, ^dopted without a dissenting voice. A recom­ to the Burlington Base Ball is music and dancing all day and evening. not more than two or three hits per mendation to the board, t Columbus, entreated Secretary Williams lub should oe addressed to the Burlington B!B. game having been averaged that the President ., P. O. Bux3!H>, Burlington N. J. These who want to enjoy the Fourth out of the off his delivery. erii the management of the nine while at o recast his umpire schedule, and let them city can take in McCiurg's Band Excursion to In one game of six innings he struck out tave Kelly in the important St. Louis games, Cincinnati exchange: -The groundkceper ha? New York, twelve of icrne, and one of the directors when the nine raded his yaller the Brooklyn Bridge, New York Bay the eighteen men at bat. He has, goes abroad, was nd Mr. Williams graciously concluded to dog for a potato, and eaten the &nd Coney Island, and witness an immense dis­ it is said, been troubled to find a catcher who presented by the stockhold- ccede otato. A fox is now the Muscott. play of fireworks, the rs and will be acted upon'. Immediately to the club's request, although by so races at Brighton Beach and could go up under the bat and hold the third oing he unwillingly cast a slur upon his'pet Tkey now call Anson's team '-The Suspended other attractions. Tickets for the round trip are fter the adjournment of the stockholders the j-ram Speculators." Then why not call the but $2.50, and can be had of Mr. McClurg, strike. He pitches a ball hot and swift over mpire, Walsh, whom he regards as otic of the St nil the plate, irectory met and elected Mr. Max Nirdlinger jouis Club the "High Water NineV" Poplar street. but has all the curves. A catcher resident, F. C. Boltz nest. On Monday he made the reassign­ named Burn*, of Bristol, E. I., has been en­ Treasurer, and Willis ment Evansville, Ind.. has been struck bv the base }. Majer, Secretary. The Club now comprises and on Wednesday Daniels went to all cyclone, and steps are being taken "to secure a For base ball, gaged for him. On Thursday Hagan was jouisville, Kelly to St. Louis, AValsh to his. earn and rake up an enclosed yachting, rowing, as well as dress tried against the he following players: Batteries, J. Brown ground. shirt*, drawers, overalls, etc., go te Oppenheimer'g, Newark Club aud was quite nd ronies at Cincinnati, and Magner to St. Bradley, TK S. Fourth street. wild but effective. His performance William Yott, William Geiss and Charles third base of the Trenton Club and can be laddocks (the latter of the Maple-Leafs /ouis. rallagher, pitcher of the Baltimore Club have analyzed by perusing the Philadelphia-New­ of etn secured by the Burlington Ciub. ark score on page 2. Canada); Tony Suck, reserve catcher; M. P. Dorgan, Jerry we William Tell, oh, tell! Oh, tell me! , cott, 1 b.; Ed Merrill, 2 mean, erstwhile of the Ath- Rumor has it that Foley, of the Buffalo Club is Where you got that hat b.; B. M. Phillips, etics, but now a happy member of the Indiana- o play in the so fine ? . s.; W. H. Kinzie, 3 b.; J. olis. on the 22d, after the game with the outfield for the St. Louis Brow'ns At Cash & Hipkiss', sporting hatters. The Actives, of Reading, J. Remsen, "Mete '' 4e could, no doubt, obtain his release. That is where I go for mine. were recently beaten Villiam Forrest, J. McDonough, and Ed egan his old tricks again and assaulted Irwin He by the Duncannon Club, amateurs. 1 '"rosby, as severely reprimanded by the Indianapolis dl- Inertia seems to attack the Buffalo players when- fielders. efftore. ver Derby occupies the box, and It is hinted that here ie a clique against him iu tbe team July 1. THE LIFE.

Oh. my! The great ami only manager, Dai: Fred tiang, the excellent short stop of the An <)'l*ary, had to be lined $100 recently by the In­ thracites, who broke his arm in April while steal Chambers'black bitch Nigger...... 16 50 2 dianapolis directors for disorderly conduct. THIKD HBAT. Ashland, 18; Jim Wheat, Pittsburgh. 2fl; J. Mc- ing recced base, made nis reappearance with thai ATHLETIC. Uulghan, Cambridge, Mass., 19; S. Tiers, Pater- Doug Alllson, the famous okl-timor, catches oc ciub last Monday, completely cured. He player Hall's Gipsy, late Howarth'e...... 14 40}-^! Hoyle's black and white dog Shotover... 12 49 2 son, N. J., 21. oisiooally for the National Glut, of Washington, excellently, and gave evidence of retaining tha1. Arthur Chambers, pistol-ftrer. and shows that he still retains much of his olc reliability at his post which distinguished him in Wrestling, Pedestrianism, and other Ath Bestwick's Hcauty, late Parson's...... 14 60 3 the past ftnd made his accident such a loss to tlu yociirH HKAT. W. CnminingH, long distance champion, 'form. club. letic Sports Chronicled. Chamber's black dog Jack, late ) . , ,.. , Tvill be referee. Hard bunched batting la knocking out the mosi Longton's Jack Stoekport, Kngland, ( •"'••>• iL 1 perfect fielding this season, as in numberless Harry Wright offered to loan the services o. Johnson's Lict-me-Go, 11...... 21!.^ 49 2 games, so far, the losers played with hardly an Mulvey short stop, and Eobinson, catcher, to Philadelphia, waiving the twenty days' notice In TopsyTaylor'sb. d w. bitch Daisy...... 16^ m 3 Dnwson's Dog Handicap. error. f,i-vor of Philadelphia if the same could be waived CLUB WORK. After an interval of at/out an hour the bell The following are the entries for Dawson'u In the Chicago-Detroit frame at Detroit Wednes­ In favor of Providence should the two men be day Oore of the Chicago Club, usud insulting bin KvontH in Kiiglanrl ami 10 tills Country. rang for the final heat which resulted as fol­ dog handicap which takesplaceatEcho Park Itufige to Umpire JBurnhaui and was lined live wanted by Providence in case of an accident, but lows: on the 5th of July; tho other L.eaguc cities would not consent to The series of match-races between ineinbc.. dollars. waive. FINALHEAT. HKAT l. Morris and Carroll arrived in Reading last week of the Ulackheath au/l Moseley Harriers Chambers' b d Jack...... l Weight. Start, and on Thureday took part in the Active-Brooklyn A preposterous paragraph is going the rounds to Hall's Gipsy...... 2 J. Howard's bk dog Soot...... Z% tho effect that Lew Simuionshas gone to Cleveland Bicycle Clubs took place at the Aston Lowe Sykes' Beauty...... 3 L. Moorebousc's Clip...... 21 set. game. Carroll caught for Landis iiild gave satis­ and Chicago to secure League players for nox1 firounds, Birmingham, Eng., June 9. Th< Fisher's Sailor...... 4 J. (luljtley's bk dog Watch...... 56 faction. year's Athletic team. Tho writer of the item need: H. Hall's Ulpsy...... 14% 4A The Quickstep Club has entered a protest tho attention of the fool-killer. Slmmons Is i. meeting proved one of the most interestin At the report Jack was the first to get on 10 against the game played at Harrisburgontfie 21st. member of the Arbitration Committee and would his feet and soon got into full running, with u EAT 2. The Harrisburg Club now has four games under ever witnessed, and resulted in the success T. Eaves'bdoj? I)oar-at-a-(Hft..... 18 IK not be the Hrst to openly violate tho agreement he Gipsy and lieauty running neck ami neck,the P. Uafferty's b dog Diamond...... 17J4 25 protest. helped to adopt. theMoseleys,who scored 30 points to their op big clog Sailor being close up. After going A Cincinnati paper says that the Cincinnati J. Johnson f b&wdogLct-Me-Oo,2d 21 23 When the Cincinnati Club was hero rocentl; ponents' 2"i, first counting three, second two about 1GO yards .lark overhauled Sailor and A. Barlow'sMaudS...... 23 scr. want the Athletics to win In St. Louis, as they do Chas. I'ulnier refused to go with the club to Haiti running straight through they all finished in not fear them so much as they fear the "Hrowus." and third one. ICach olub was credited wit HKAT 3. moro after tho Athletic games, as ho had some a bunch, Jack just catching Gipsy on the Fisher's blue dojr Sailor.,...... 34 8J£ Sour grapes. important business to transact hero regarding his five events, as shown below: Half-mile rn Captain Anson, of the Chicago, seems to be be­ conxtahleshlp In tho First ward. For this ho wan tape and winning by about half a yard, a F. Miller's bitw b Molly McCarthy 60 scr. W. Birkett (I!.), nrst; \V. Snook (M.) foot dividing second and third and a yard H.Coleiuan's bl&tan pup Valentine 0 50 coming rattled by the continuous defeats of his pet fined $25 when the team got homo. And yet the second; W. (i. George (M.), 0; K. dimming club, as he induges in much unnecessary kicklngin Cincinnati papers say that not a man has yet bee, third and fourth. HEAT 4. the field lately. fined this season. (M.), 0. Time, 1m. r>7 4-Iis., fastest ti J. Sykes'Heauty...... 14 12 that has ever been made in tho province C. KuckBtool's Comet...... 25 23 Just think of It! Mike VValsh has adopted tho John Mansell. wiio has been blessed with a 1). Scowcroft'8 Kitty...... 15Ji » same uniform that the late Mr. Hutler wore gold Milesian accent, dropped In at a florists the othei One-hundred-yards run .1. M. Cowio (H. FOOT RACING. braided hat and all. No doubt he will look JUKI day to purchase sonu flowers with which, as he first; II. A. Fife (B.), second; C. Y. Hedfon F. Uormly, referee. J. Turner, pistol flrcr. too utterly mtter. explained, his "swatehoart wild Ihrim herself u (M.), third; H. 11. Kail (B.), fourth; W.lircti Kntrles for DawBon'n Handicap at Echo for a shindig." "Is she a blonde or a brunette'.'1 Several section* of tho fence enclosing tho (M.), 0; H. E. K. ltcdford(M.), 0. Time, 10s, Park on the Fourth. Pointers. grounds of the Anthracite Club were blowu down asked thu florist, with a view to an appropriate se­ lection of colors. "She'8 naythur, sur," was tin The ciiurso, howo-ver, is somewhat down hi" Kighty-three is an excellent entry for a Grand picnic July 6 at Kcho Park. fart Tuesday. Msybe the coal-crackers aren't in Topsy Tuylor bad bettor sell Daisy. bad luck thin season. response; "she's a hired gurl." High-jump -H. K. Houghton (M.), rir footracing handicap. ]n fact, there will bo Deuanirlwr did not give satisfaction as catchc On the 22il tho "Mets." having nothing to do K. j. Wade (U.), second; K. W. Cattle (15 the greatest number of heats run ou Wednes­ (Cambers' dog "Jaok" la a valuable stud dog. for the Peorla Club, having ton passed balls In one tackled IUn O'Loary's Indianapolis team, am third. Won at, flft. Tin. K. J. Wade > Sam Berry can slip a dog a« well at a good many drew off defeated by 7 to 6. Dan himself playci over oft. liin., and F. W. Cattle 5ft. ."i day at Kcho I'ark that has ever been con­ pcuplo. ganu-. and was laid oil'. Falch and Green wore ro and made t, number of lino catches In the field Teased after one trial. On-emile run W. Snook (M.), first; W tested in America, notwithstanding the Jim SykoB jrota little dogs, but they arc good which saved his club the game. Callulmn. of tlu ones all tho same. Monday has been made "Ladles Day" by 1'rovi Innlanapolis, iniuio a home mo. On the same day . . rn,]; W. (.' i'corge (M.; drawbacks of two handicaps on tho same deuce All the clubs have fallen into lino am the Baltimore played the Awkward Club, of Terre third; .).(}Clabbiirn (II.), fourth; W. (! dny. Fred. Kodgers is the virtual scratch A code of rules to govern dog racing has been adopted this custom, which, wo believe, originated Haute, Iiul., winning by 7 to 1. Gregory (Al.), 0. Time, 4m. :!1 .1-. fixed for Kcho Park. wltlithe AthlcticClub. man, und has sent word on that he will be According to tho Cleveland Herald six of the Three-mile- - -_ ...... bicycle~...jn.v, racei€V>D——IT. (J. II. Illston(M.lllSTOIl (, .' S. Cavanaugh ought to have a oluince In tho Pas- Tlio CJulney Olub, of tho Northwestern I,eagne, Mvut- l> (M...... 1-. ...'»'- sure to run and try to win, and if he should lime hnmllcapoii the 4th. Chicago players. Including Gun;, Kelly and Gold­ first; I!. Chambers (M.), second; and .. prove successful he will be doing something took hold of a Detroit amitour club, named The smith, mado a raid on a Cleveland bocr garden on W. Oaskell (I!.), third. Time, !)ni. 1!.">." Maud S., the champion dog of America, will run Boss, and let go when the game resulted 5 to o In Sunday and developed a- wonderful capacity for like the Hutchen's performance at Shef­ at Kcho Park on the 5th. favor of tho amateurs. the sparkling beverage. Captain Anson.on hearing One-htindrcd-anil-twenty-yards hurdle-rac field last year. The handicap Ji^ipoars to Smith, the change catcher of the Yalo team 01 thn details of the allalr. imposed a total of $71) In C. L. l,ockfoii (I).), f;'j.' I). Moul (».), t be mad*! for 12)4' seconds, and it will un- 1882, has lieon engaged by tho Hoston Olub. The lines on the offomlors, "Ton much lush" would bo a ('. W. (iowfhorpe (JI.), third; K. A. Stephen doulit.eilly lie done if the track is as fast an fitting epitaph fur many a good ball Club. CummJiijrs Is college plityers sucin to be going largely Into pro­ son (M.), 0. Going over tin; lasl flight Lock people say. Among the foreign entries aro race with John l fessional ball playing. On Thursday Mr. John J. M.'igner, ono of the ton knocked heavily, and, stumbling, fairlj Mcf.luigan, Garrity, Tobin, Tiers, Lund, Nearly all tho local paper* are publishing haso regular umpires lu tho American Association, ten­ D.iwrioii has 000 pounds of beef und six hams for staggered all the way home; this let up Mou Quirk, Kodgers and many others, most of a free lunch on the Fourth of July. Irill news now, and yet there Is a similarity about dered hi* resignation to Secretary Williams and It -.-,s. Qiiartor-iniloriin 11. Hall (H. ),Hrst; Base ball has struak Lancaster, Pa., and tho old chamiilnnship games, beginning nt llurrlshurg. and we are afraid it will be very late on the Ironsides Club has boon revived. The new club Few dates are llllod. Fourth of July In tho afier- II. W. (iowlliorpe(.M.).secoiHl: II. K. U.Mod- evening of the Fourth before the actual won Its tlrst victory last Tuesday, when the Haney It in 1 (M.), third; II. Kilo (H.;, fourth. Time, Fisher was beaten by 3 to 1. imon ami morning Is still open for engagement. winner is forthcoming. The following is a The club will now draw well. This Is a grand op­ '•'•' Long-jump K. IIorwooil(lt.),lirst,'Jlft. Hst of heats and the way they are drawn: Aclon Butler and Jero Murphy wrostlod a draw In the American Association tho best managed portunity for big irate, ami 40 per cent, of it goes to . .,..!.; C. I.i. Ijockton (If.), second, 21 ft. at MliinuapollH, Mini,., Juno 15th, Dnuco-Koman loams are In the front rank, the superiority of the visiting club. Address Hugh O,Uhralth, manager. KIIIST IIIIAT. KM-IVKNTII IIKAT. (tylo. St. I.ouis Club's management this your over last Jt'.jin.; If. F. Houghton (M.), third, 20ft. din. :. Colliird, Phlla.....in K. lllU'blUU, K(JI1...... IK I season being very apparent. Two games will bo played on the fifth and sixth Mlk'-atid-a-half steeplechase W. J. Law- .1. Wall-,., l-'alniKiuiit.lH .1. MclVIaiius. Uer... .23J,,.' Kllnn, Murjihy and Fltzirornld aro icoln« to work of July at tho Athletic ground which will he well retu«i (XI.), first: >'. Lawrence (M.),seeo ' I-'. Waltiuvw,,i,...... n,.ii..a...... W. Uussell, I'hlla....ID on ('lark'* farm. Thoy want to soil thulr ward- A Beading paper pniposes the following: "If worth looking at. On the fifth the famous college rolir. the Active can knock out the Anthracite and tho J. Leslie (M.), third; W. (!. George (M.) .l.davlii.VV.I'lillii.nr.lS J. Hobcrts, Phlla.....24 champions, Yale, will cnntost with tho Young SKI'ONO lllCA'l1 Anthracite can crawl over the Quickstep,why can't America*, the crnek amateur team of the city. A walk-over for Moseley, owing In Hie nb- TWHI.mi IIKAT. Wat Iliioth hundluiinpod tho doKi »o well that the Active bout the Quickstep'."' .1. (too, N. Pro...... 23 J. Stelbur, Phlla..,..20 only a yurd and a tiatt separated the four In tho On the sixth the Klvertnns, the uoxt best nmntmir sence of O'Mulley and Callin, who virliui 1I.V \V. Ourwoood, l'hlla.2.1 W. Horgonn. Falrm't.lu Iii ml ln-iit. Our predictions of the weakness of tho big salar­ olub, will try conclusions with Yale. Phlhidcl. gave (lie match lo Moseley. George ran info S. fucht, Aliiny'k,.. .21k! W.Liind.Taftv'o.Con Is ied New York Club,made before tho season opened, phhins will tlnm have a chnncc tosoc the prodigies. the...... hurdle .at ,...the w;i.tor-jumi», ,,,,.,._,,,,,,| l> IurrntKing II H.M'Ouirc.Kon. n r..ls iN. Hull, Trontoii.... .20 W. Cuuiinlniiii iv»s roferoo last Monday at Pas­ are being verified. Kven Hread-itnd-Buttcr Muck Jones anil Hnhhard. Ou Tuesday Harvard will TUMID IIKAT. | TIIIIITKKVril IIH.VT. time Park. He will lie the guoit of .loo Acton all ht'irlns to dull around like a *32 man. pluy the Young American at Stenton, down. lie then got into dilllcultie.s at tin the siiniiuur. next hurdle and retired. No time taken. 3. IIoiiaii.N. Pro.....Si' B H. Crocd, Phlla...... 22 Illrehal has asked for his release from tho Ath- A Providence base ball crank, named .Turned .1. IMI.V. Fnlrinoui,t...24 A. llowluu, I'hlla....2U Duwson & Maklnyoii urn inuklng arraiiKcnnint* . Idle. Club twice, and was refused each time. Murphy, Incensed because Carrull, the Providence SONS OF ST. CKOKtJK. J. II. Keed, Ken, n r.ls J. W.Snydcr.Kun.n r.ltf fur it Kri'nt wrestling tournauiout, to tttkt plaea ! '. lrvlug, l'hllu...... !i3j<;'J. Marline, Phlla... .24 So|>tcml>i by s to 7. This heat, .Myors, Abliott and Hart were adjudged ''. HiHlgurfi, I'rontim.. u It. Holt, Falrmount..lu named HuriiM and ('low tried a tUo-nillo dash. lose. lub Is composed of tho following lo have run a deatl heat, and in running oft' :. Tiers, I'atorson....IT^.'S. Mason, Keusrgi'n.20 (.'low won lit 51 minutes and a.tVuctlou. m i .. A Cincinnati paper says that the League has pluyors: Donly. pitcher, and Kccnan, catcher; Myors did...... not start,——.., Hart...... winning.,IIIIIIIIK Inm 10 1-as. K. liegan, Kcu...... 20 \H. Pliinkett, I'rovdce.lO M. J. been trying to coax liitnlels awiiy from the Keraiis. Hi.; Itcld, '.')>.; Callahau. 3li; I'ell/, Con- KIOIITll HKAT. Third•01.I — I heat,I...... Savlllc,U....1II first,.' • In• 10- a-.'.s.- - Kli;ilTKKNTII HKAT. American Association, but Daniels won't go. They ides and McKoon. and occasionally Dan himself, .J.llradlnv. Fr'ukfd.26 ig Galncs, Itdck- are under oath to stand by the American Associa­ n the outfield. Much of the dun's suceesy has linil, A. Waldrou, llrst, in 10 . lluckly. Phlla.. ...14 I hind...... 18 tion. oomo t-i It since Keenau joined It, owing no ilonlit jlalf-milo run, for men over 40 years i. Tiiylur, I'hlla...... 24 111. l.iitcb, ltol.Co....22 Clnirlea llro Tin- St. Louis KfimbHtnn Is authority for the to his splendid abilities as captain. Miteholl,. _..-. -., ...... scratch, .I..-M,llrst, in ^iii,lim. iaifid ,-;is. Sherldou, Nice- H. Mllluii, I'hlla..... 1SI viali'iiii'iit that H mile nU'orod $.'i,(XW to the Louis­ The Cincinnati-Allegheny game on Monday town...... is W Hlnton.KonK'gt'n.22!.; Hie hundred-yards run, for members only Ni.vm IIKAT. ville (Muii anil to pay up all salaries to transfer was one of the moHt remarkable ou record, aswlll A. J. Scary, fi yds., tlrst, lu II l-.ls. MNKTKKNTII IIKAT. the t' lam to Italtlmoro, and that the oiler was de­ be seen by a perusal of the full score on piige s. t. Adsetts, I'hlla....2u T. Vales, lienslngt'n.23;.; clined. . All the p'ut-outs by the Allegheny Club were cred­ Mue-inlle walk, boys under is years >l. V. Hui'klus, Fraiikfd.20 '. Adcr, Iviuisluglnii.ll) 1 .;:.!. ('ouga)i, t'alrm'nt.17 It Is said that Kmslle, tho Merrltt's pitcher, has .Turner, Ivon ...... Its ";J. Mc(Jrane, Phlla.. .20 declared bin Intention to retire from the Held after til n ml tho left holder :i of the 27 total nuts. The Quarter-mile run, amateurs A. 1'. Si arv, this season. His back lias of late been a source of assistances were equally remarkable, only three N.Y. City, .V> yds., tlrsf, in -IK -l-.'.s. llall'-m TKNTIl UKAT. TWKXTIKTII IIKAT. plavors doing any assisting. DatUn and Mack each mile .(Hlbert, Potlstown.lli W.Klnouhowor.Phlla.'.ii 1 .. considerable trouble, ami he desires to live a while "l K.H. llewltl, 7") yds., llrst,in 2tn.7 I-."is. I. Million, I'hlla....25 longer. ussistcd three times, and Drlscoll ten times (not In- J. O.Tato,(loriu'ut'n.22 [ ludlng assistances on strikes and fouls.) This Is ...... n.- nu...... ,|', 220«,' yards,,411,1.-., amateursjmiiucurs First '. Krnst, t Icnuaut'n.lU W...... II.Ward. Pat'rK'ii.17 A couple of weeks ago O'Kourke'rt uiaimgi'mont I'ertulnly a unliiuo score. licat, A. J. Scary, N. Y. City, I.'.', yds., llrst, . Don, Kensington. .20 J. Adams, Mamiy'iik.2t }.. W»s universally condemned In llullalo because In ItO L'-ls._ . Second...... heat,...,.,, J.... Kcauo,ivi-.mr, Pas[-tisiune rWK.NTy-KlllS'l' HKA'l'. [the- i-luli was losing. Now ho Is the biggest man In Base ball In the loenl Sunday papers lsovldent.lv itim '). Monroe, Ashland, O...... 15 Hull.ilo because the olub Is winning. Such Is written on space, judging from the way the stuff Is A.C.,K, first,in .'Ids. Final heat,Scary,llrst, in V. Heiuiy, Phlla...... 22 |n>l>ul:ir judgment. padded with extracts from the dally local papers, '£> I-."is. llalf-mlle run, amateurs P.Golden, I. Gamble, Pliibi...... 22 mid much of It Is old, very old, a great deal of It- lira mercy A. ('., ,15 yds., first, in 1m. 511 4-5s. Arthur llagitr., rhlladelphlas' new pitcher, was going the rounds scvenil weeks alter being pub­ Frank Uormley, liuferee. U. Turner, Plstol-lin-r. literally stolen from the Websters. three changes lished In theSi'oiiTiNu LIPK, Some of the scissors Ijlunrlcr-nillc run, mciubers, ladles' pri/.e 'ofhorsos being made between Webster and Provi­ I'.J. Leach, ao yds., tlrst, in ."ili I-Vs. IJunnlng base ball editors show a woeful hick of familiarity IIOVLK AND ACTON'S HANDICAP. Stakes, »2.'ni,le dence to got him away from the Intluonoo of the wllhthu points of the national game, making rl- high jump (ieorgo Lloyd, llrst, 4 ft. II in. PWi'bster pcopluas quickly as possible. [lleulous mistakes that even boy readers ean easily -..-.. .„,,,....a tuui. rueo on ''insolation race, for beaten men, '."JO yds. Thursday, for ftluo. l.cwls wn» slightly tho luvor- Miller, the catcher of the Wavofly, who was In­ iletcet. Our advice lo these scribblers Is less The Aooeptnueeii for Hit' (Jreiit .VII-Aui«rlouu jured by a foul ball last Saturday, when struck quantity and bettor quality, and be sure you're George Stouobridgo, llrst, in 28s. tic ami won, liantln down, hy eight feet. The tlma fell Insensible, and was upeeehloss for four hour.". right before making your papers ridiculous la tho AMKUIOAV ATIII.KTH' Cl.UB. l:i.^-VurilH lluiulli-ap. Is tmlil to be 7 :i-ft seeulitls (?) ;At last uri ..nuts he was much better, although his eyes of every ono conversant with base ball. The nccoiituiicos for Hoyle and Acton's Oeurgti Hicks. I'haiupliiu middle weight wrestler bight was disabled for some time by the shock. The sixth annual alhletlc meeting of uf Ihn Pacific slope, and .lames Kccoul, Hianiplon ;reat American handicap, to take place at i The HulfatoCluhlms determined that hereafter, A no<; FIGHT. American...... - ...... Athletic Club,..,,.-, was..^-. lielilii,-m on1,11 Hie ofCiiiiuectliMit, arc to wi-"«tlu Is Ilrlilgcpiirt .lulyll In rainy weather, where play does not commence _'.'!1. F. Latch, Del. Co., 211; F. Irvlng and Miik'ulrc won lu 2l)m. lie second round at Columbus, and came uj> yards the tiuisli was particularly close, tnau.v |hllu., IB; .1. Mlley, Summit Hill, 17>,, ; A. I'eiirsoii! A iine-inlle race was won at Ashlaml, l',i., on tin) wiling for the third round at St. Louis, and on urd took place at a suburban resort at Buffalo believing that HVyors had won, hut thcjiulg- hi I a., 27. Jltl between Hugh Cumpliell, of l.i.cusi Oap, and he llrst lead scored a clean knock down and first ••\ty early last Tuesday morning. A crowd us said ho had not <|iiite cauglit Stoll, It being Second Heat.- J. W. Sheltiui, Kensington 21- F Thonias Muuloy, uH tlrarilviilc. Hoth iiieu startett 'loud. only n mailer of a few inches between them, Ftukchly, u. r.. I'lilla., 17; S. Cavauaugh, Falr- evenly at a rapid gait. Muitluy had things his owu of live hundred persons from llutValo and lutuint, 24: W. 'rhompiiin, Manayiink IN way and won the prlne, floo, lu 5m. 2Us. Smith, of the Columbus Club, when ho played Kochestor assembled lo witness the contest. and tlmt Mi'Vcrs was in front inuuiHllalely Third Heat.--,!. Hell, I'hlla., 2ti),, : H, Hergeii or the Athletics last season, could't hit a balloon. ,1...... he llnishII.,!.,!...... lino1!.....,». was...... vi,..^,^<,i...... d.I 'I"iim-i, |iri/.es 'atersiiii. 17; J.(HI>son, Phivulxvllle, 17; F. Kriiesl Tho liicrusso match for the championship of the L'hls season he has, somehow, become a hard hit-' The match was for $300 a side, between a prl/.es world took place at Montreal on the 23d between er, two and three-baggers being very fivniicut >ure while Knglish bulldog,owned in IliifValo were... given„...... in each...... event,.,.,., ,1,1.,. and theIlll' following4 icrmtuiUiivii, 10, ' were the successful competitors: ( Fourth Hcut-J. (-uogau, Falrmounl, 15; H the Shamrock and Montreal clubi. The Aluutrcal rlth him. On the'2:1,1 ho made a eluaii home run mil abrindle bulldog, owned in Rochester. hut! .'luhkvit, I'hlla., 15; It. HcConnell filch,iiotid '"J- C'lub won lu three straight games. Tho Shamrock )ll Matthews. Thousands of dollars were wagered on the Ired yards race W. G. White, I)I yards 11. Taylur, Fall.- Schu.v'l., 20. team bad held tho championship for tho past U'o The Hoston Is no1 the only olub that has not battle. Both dog have good records. It was itnrt, llrst; ,1. A. Shanklaml, lo yards . Fifth Heat J. Hremen, Tuimiiiua, 15- T Han- years. iMilieved the winner would have to tight for mil, F. K. Mettan, II yards, third; tlniime, HI .v.ft, Nleutuwn, III; H. <\. Ward, Patersoii IS' The Plttsburg Athletic Club will hold a tourna­ his life. seconds. One mile walk- YV. K. Nixonon 70iu i. Murray. Phlla., I8>j. ment ou their uriuind at Itru.^liton, uu the Pennsyl­ yards start, tlrst; A. M. I'ago, .'!.'. yards start, Sixth lU'iil-W. Davls, col., n. r., Phlla 17'J vania Kallrimd, ou July 7. The contests will bo The crowd assembled around a carpeted iluck. Mt. Holly, !Hia ; G. Cooke, Phlla., 23; W tiiicn to all amateurs li, Pennsylvania, Ohio and llullalo and Detroit once. pit, and preliminaries having been settled, to second; G. D. llalrd, scratch, third; tlnu>! jht'ppiinl, I'hlla., 10'^. \Vest Virginia, and will consist of a Ion-yard ibish, A number of clubs are after Murphy, tho efficient say nothing of otV-hand bets, in which the lim. ,V.I 2-,-is. on milii run G. Stonebridge] Seventh Heat. T. Cosgrove, Campslon u r 220-vurd itash, hiill-niile run, ono mile rim, running ltchcrof the August Flower Club,'but "Muruh" odds were ?IiO to $10 on the Itochostor dog. scratch, tlrst; I'. D. Skillinan, SO yards start,' 17; .1. Caiubell, W. Phlla., 21; A. McNulty', high jump, 12o-yurd hurdle race. oosu'l want to play away from home Tho second; ,1. F. King, (i.1 yards, thirtl; tlme,4m! illas, 1. Muiiroe, of Ashland, O., 14; J, C, Tale When the canines were brought to theseratch, lermautown, 22. ' (leorge IMuson ami .Innios Wren, cab drlvern, on S Pblllles" would tin well to give him a trial. Thi< they weighed close on to twonty-olght^Himids 4,"i 4-,"is. Two hundred and twenty yards Juno U engaged lu a twenty-miles run for fifty dol­ nthletlc got but seven lilts oil him lust season and hurdle,-ace I!. S.Kennedy, 2,'> yards start, first Klghth Heat.-W. Irvlnt'. Plilln. «>.,; J, Adams lars a side, the former, who Is the seventy-two So has Improved since then. ' each, the brindle tlog liaving the best of the Mauaynnk, 21; J. Wheat, Plttsburg, 16-v ; E. White' .M. W. Foril, 10 yards, second; S. A. Saflbrd hours' (twelve hours dally) champion, conceding Tho schedule of the Hiirlluglon for next week Is weight by a few ounces. Iloth were splen­ "umthnhiikcu, 2C>i. ' his opponent one-mile start, Tie' contest took M follows: Monday. Trenton, at Trenton, \. j - didly conditioned. scratch, third: time, 27 .'i-.ls, llalf-ndle race Ninth Heat. ti. Cogan, Patersoii, IsU; Joel place at 1.I1IU bridge Ui'minds, Txurlou, Kng., Ma­ F. Adams, 40 yards, tlrst; \V. llalpin, .10 ..rooks, Kensington, 13; W. Hem, i-ol'd Prlnoe- Tuesday, Newark, at Newark. N. J.; Wednesday <>n the call of time they rushed at each :on, nr.. is; W. IKuiuy. Phlla.. 2Ua . son taking thu lead on the first lap of the thirteenth Biorntnir;, Houston. at-Thurlow; Wednesday after- other and went to work tooth and nail. They yartls, secouil; M. \\'. Dojnngo, 4.r. yartls Tenth Heat. 11. Mlltou, Phlla.,'i.vi.. (i iiUL,i(. mill', and when he wan a lap and 250 yards ahead boon, lioss, at Chester: Thursday, National, of thirtl; time, 2m. Is. Two-mile walk K. I)' Wren gave up. Mason's time for ten miles win |rVatlilngton,at Burlington. bit and clawed and wrestled all over tlu1 four­ s, Franku.rd,25X; M. Sykes, Phlla , 23; C Cun- Mini :m« mill '"'• I-' .- - '- -.-"-- teen foot enclosure for half nn hour, fighting Lango, 12,-i yartls, first; \V. II. Meek, scratch nulmin. Souiorrllli), 20. llarr, the Allegheny's new pitcher, I* a big without snarl or cry from either canine. Thou second, J. T. McDomiltl, :100 yards, third; Arthur Chamber's pistol tlrer; Watt Booth, itmlsotnci young man, weighing ilia i.oiuiiN Ho time,, 14m.. 4(i 4-,->s.-.s. Threeree liundredunre yardvar race etc-roe. ill a* ii very peculiar and deceptive delivery and both began to show exhaustion, und the WKST PUILAI>KI.PH|A SPORTS. (while pltehlnK tho ball bends his body Into a right niggle was marked by frequent breathing K. Stoll, L'O yards, tlrst; L. H.' M All new runners should come ami run, so scratch, seeond; W. C. While, '.'7 vards. ;hat the hundicappvr can jutlge their merits - ugle. Besides being a promising pitcher he I* a «'I|S. , .thlrd" A Siiccciuirul Itenotlt—Nute.t Here ami There. ne fielder and a good hitter. After the forty-flve minutes had elapsed the time, :I2 1-fls. n future handicaps. Any one entering false- Cinciiimilu;ntr'Mr:..'H)neveryita.v when the homo Buffalo dog seemed to get his second wind y will be tllstpmlirted ami loose all claim to (In Monday evening last .loo Iloyle wa.« the re­ (t\im wins, a tuur-year-old girl Is seen nlarlng down .itakes and bets. All the men that have ac- cipient of a benefit at Matt. Kugllsb's sporting timing the carriages In left tleld. She Is'kiiuwn a< anil renewed the battle fiercely. He shook 1>00 RACK. he other tlog like a terrier would a rat, and I'epted have been backed, ami there will bo house. A largo number of local sports were lie Champions' Mawott, and her presence never present and oiyovcd the very irood exhibition. ills t,. bring them victory. Keep her there." Talk hen munched at ono of his furo-legs. The Hoy IB ,V Acton's Two rliimlicil-Yunls i><>g ionic exciting finishes, as all tie men aro Iko this sickens the Cincinnati players, they mining on their merits. Andy Carr ami K MeCulluiu, Jim Mdr.iw and Rochester ting's efforts were spasmodic and Haiuli«ii|>. Yomuc Scully, .lulinny Curnin and VCUIIK Jersey, weak, fifty minutes passed when the game Hotting lias already commenced in good J. MeCollom mid J. Callahau iruve Bolentltlc ex­ rinse, ball Is truly a wonderful thing The InO brintlle bounded to his feet with astonishing Iloyle ijc Acton enlivene« TlmmpSDn Hros., Decker, Hops and the Palniiuunt and two more trials being given him without good condition. Arthur Chambers' Jack The entries, will, starts, for Hoyle ami Ae­ any persons at tend base-bill I games.and In IA> agno qtiaitotte irave choice selections. Prof. Murray nti'ststho exact figures arc easily obtainedd byb use better success, the battle was awarded to succeeded in passing the lino first, after a on's 440 yartls foot handicap, to take phico was M. C. and W. H. Hlb.r hud general cbarKe. tho turnstiles. In Boston the gatekeeper dm,ushalks the Rochester tlog. Both dogs were badly very close and exciting finish, with Gipsy it 1'astimu 1'ark, Itellevue Station, on Thurs- Last Thursday's quoit match at Wilson's quoit i the turnstile count where the reporters can see It used up. second. Beauty third and Suitor fourth. This lay, July 5, are given below. The Hrst prize ground was postponed until Ibis week. they pass out. This Is a good thing for Phlladel- is the tirst dog race that has fallen to the lot s$7,ri; second pri/.e, 81,1; third pri/.e, $10. lia to Imitate. ANOTHER FIGHT. The Scioto beat the Vuunn America, Jr., by 4 to In AVestchosUT county N. Y., ou Thursday of Chambers, who has done nil in his power First heat at \\ r. .M. sharp. 2. Lew Greene and Hill Berry's nines play this [in the 22d the Cincinnati defeated the Dayton week. ul) hy 1'j to 2. One of the Dayton players named night another tlog fight took place. The con­ to make dog racing popular in this country. First Heat. J. C. Tate. Geruianliiwn, 44- W iss played second base finely and made the hard- testing canines were the celebrated dog Ben, Very little betting was transacted. W. Cuin- ;rvtne. Philudnlphlu, 45; (J. Coupe. Philadelphia'" W. It. Blby is considered a flrst-cluse manager :hftafthtt dav, a three-bagger, for which one said to be a full brother to Ned, who killed mings, the champion runner of the world, 17; .1. McManus, Germanlown.44; S. Cavaiinuirh and master of ceremonies. i.vton gentleman gave him a V. another a ring Pilot in a Long Island pit last fall, anil an acted as referee, and his decisions were per­ L'airmount, 46. ' Jim Oiinnau Isconsldercd the best judice of horses d a third a suit of clothes. They havo it very fectly correct in every instance. The follow­ Second Heat J. Mcltormott. Futrmount 40' D over the Sohuylklll. auk ('hurley, his brother, d, indeed, out there. imported English dog named Nigger. After Uler. Kensington. 32: J..T. Bradley. Frankfurt]'M- handlesthv ribbons with it* much dexterity as bis ing is a summary: V. Hergoon, Falruiount, 35: M. Goettner, aorman- :'or the third successive year Yalo has won the a savage battle lasting .12 minutes, Nigger old friend. Hudd l)oble. F.llis Wlseman's geldlnR Jtnpionshlp of tho Intercollegiate Base Ball As- was whipped and remained in a, dying con­ FIRST HEAT. till. l'r/». trotted a mile In three, minutes easily, tho latter 'iation. winning seven games out of the eight dition. SykcB brown bitch Bi-nuty...... H 42 1 Thlrd Hoat.-K. McDonaltl, Manayunk. 46 portion of the week. Kaffcrty's brown dog Diamond...... 17J4 58 '2 West. Height, Germantown. 33: P. Coftcy Ken­ lycd. The result is duo almost entirely to its Mooretuiuse'p brown bitch Clllp...... 21 56 3 'Werful and effective battery, Jones and Hubbard. The Cincinnati papers consider Kelly the beet sington. 40; K. Holt, Falrmount, a6; E. Llpp'lncott; The Penna. K.R.wlll run trains on their main and e rest of the nine not being particularly strong in Pear^on'e brown and white dog Anthony 19 67 4 mpire who ever stood upon a Cincinnati dia- SECOND HEAT Fourth Heat. F. ErnetH, Germantown 24- T branch lines to accommodate theatre-goers. This ;luT fielding or batting. lond. FlBher'B Sailor...... 34 40 1 will be a great accommodation to the residents of 'Murray, Pbila., 30; J. McNulty, alias T. Munro'ei the surrounding country. THE SPORTING LIFE. July 1.

brown whiskers of the English pattern, known where he was to reap his fortune in cattle and •:> COLUMBIA-HARVARD. MUSIC AND DRAMA. as Frederic Harriott, erst a well-to-do flour mining. This went off finely, and the por- \ AQUATIC. merchant and a relative of the Havemeyers tiers were closed with a loud burst of ap- ; The Harvard Freshman Crew Defeat the of New York, who has settled down into the plause. A lapse of ten years was supposed ~j Columbia Crew. What is Going on in the Mimic World lucrative but obscure position of general to have passed between the first and second ' The Work of Yachtsmen, Oarsmen and The Harvard-Columbia Freshman race manager and agent for one of the most gifted acts, and when the second act commenced •'•: Swimmers Chronicled. was rowed at 6 o'clock, Wednesday evening, Footlight Flashes. women on the American stage. the young husband had returned, and 1 at New London, Conn., before a small crowd MAUDE GRANGER. his wife not appearing to be a day , older, greeted her spouse in a formal manner i of spectators. The weather was threatening Even the charming Miss Maude Granger ROWING. ACTKKSSKS* HCSBAJfDS. has a husband or by this time, perhaps, and even asked him to remain and dine witk '•' all day, with heavy showers at intervals and had for a suit for divorce is pending be­ her, which lie consented to do. While seated The Marriages of the Modern American Stage. The Minor Boat Races of a Week Reported. a strong east wind. The water, however, tween them. Up to the time he married her at the table eating ice-cream the husband ' To the Editor of Sromiya LIFE: told how he had toiled for wealth and ao- "<'_ The annual regatta of the Newton Boat was but little disturbed, as the course is Mr. Alfred Follen, a nephew of Mr.s. Frank I am a yoitnir man employed as first assistant Leslie, was one of the best known anil most quired millions, all for the sake of the dear Club was held on June 23 on the Charles Riv­ sheltered from easterly winds. At the upper book-keeper in a stock broker's oih'ce on Third wife he had left behind. This had such an street, and am very much attached to a young lady cordially liked younger men of the New York er at Auburndale, Mass., over the Islington end of the course the water was all that could press. After his marriage, in deference to effect on the matron that she finished the ice. be desired, and it was lumpy only near the member of a theatrical company, and lain going course, one mile with a turn.. The first event to take her out driving Sunday. The chances are his wife's views, he took to acting, and has cream, sighed to think there was no more on finish. The boats got away on even terms, that I shall propose marriage to her, because, ab­ all but utterly vanished from human ken. the table, and then addressed her husband, was a four-oaved shell race between the New­ with a splendid start, the Harvards having surd as it may seem, I really and honestly love her He is remembered as a handsome, slim, speaking earnestly and firmly: "You have ton orew and the Jamaica*, the crews being the east or eel-grass side. The Harvards with a respectful affection. Shall 1 be a fool to do straight-featured boy, who came fresh from done well," she said, "but while you have pulled 42 at the start and the Colurabias 45. so or will you applaud me for taking such a ven­ as follows: Newton L. T. Benyon, bow: 1. turesome step? 1 know there is a strong prejudice the pastoral simplicity of Cincinnati to be been at work I have not been idle. You shall T Burditt, 1. H. Houghton, R. W. Cutler, This was maintained for only a short dis­ against the husband of an actresss a prejudice engulfed in vast and vile New York. see what I have accomplised." - She touched stroke-. Jamaica-C. L. Hill, bow; G. 1. tance, Harvard dropping to 40 and Columbia which I, candidly, don't desire to incur. I rely a bell, and a white-capped bonne entered the Woodman, Jr., G. B. Ager, R. b. Hyde, to 42. It was a sharp struggle for the first upon you for a bit of friendly advice to an utter MA1UE PRESCOTT. room leading a toddling infaiit a year old, three-quarters of a mile, but inch by inch but trustful stranger. E. F. L. About the best known of actresses' hus­ stroke The Jamaicas won in lorn. 4,js. Ihe bands is "Billy" Perzel, the jovial polyglot and followed by nine others of various ages, distance was twice over the course, two the Harvards drew away until they were The predicament of "E. F. L.'Msa very one for each year of married life. The actors miles The next event, a Racine canoe race, half a length ahead At this point No. 4 m delicate one, and it ill becomes THE SPOBTIK& Austrian who married Miss Marie Prescott. He is a brawny person with a curled mustache to this"day do not understand why the play between A. B. Baldwin, W. W. Cole G. G, Columbia caught a "crab," and then the LITE to try and help him to a decision. Per- was interrupted by shouts of laughter and ap­ bow oars-man and No. 0 met with the same and a genial manner who infuses into the Brown and C. A. Brown was won by Bald­ direction of his wife's business all the energy plause from the fathers and mothers who were win and Cole in llm. 3:fe.; distance, one mile. mishap almost simultaneously, and the crew present. At any rate,they say the play wasa came to a dead stop. They resumed quickly, and sai'dir rivre which distinguished him as A Rob Roy canoe race followed, one milt-, the General Superintendent of the French success, but the parents think it a little between J. H. Knapp, W. C. Brown, Frank but in the interval Harvard had opened a popular information and interest. It is a Freiichy in construction and plot. A Dupee and John Fanning. Knapp came gap which seemed impossible to close. \\ hen pitiful end in life, after all, to be labelled as line of ocean steamers. It is safe to say that in first in 10m. Is. In another canoe race, the Columbias made their second start they "Miss So-and-So's husband" the highest in withdrawing these qualities from general one mile, between F. W. Walker and J. H. pulled a 42-stroke and kept it up to the hn- title to which most gentlemen of that variety business to sustain his clever wife's affairs, Footlight Flickering^. Little and G. E. Litchfield and J. M. Jeuni- ish, but did not gain perceptibly. The Har­ may aspire. Mr. Perzel denies himself a chance of obtain­ Den Thompson is summering on his farm at ing large and well-earned wealth on his own Swansea, K. H. 8on the first mentioned canoe men won in vards, at the mile flag, where they were MAGGIE MITCHELL. 12m. Ws., the other crew being upset when unofficially timed at 5:04, dropped then- account. The Hentz-Santley Combination has made a dead stroke to 38, and, later on, went as low as Jo, Take for example, the husband of Miss Perhaps, assoon as it shall be generally un­ failure in London. halfway over the course. For the single Maggie Mitchell, one of the ladies who have scull championship race there were two en­ spurting up to 38 as they neared the finish, derstood that pretty Gertie Grauville is mar­ Mr. John McCullough's season of 1883-84 begins and winning by about three and a halt illuminated the stage with a pure womanli­ ried to Mr. Tony Hart, the latter will subside at Denver, Col., August 20th. tries, J. H. Houghton and R, N. Cutler. ness and an honest domesticity. The husband Houghton won in llim. OOs. The referee was lengths in 11:03. The Columbias followed m into the same unenviable condition of an Miss Abbie Carrington, of the Hess Opera Com­ 11:22. Harvard's steering was very wild and of Jliss Mitehell is a Mr. Henry T. Paddock, actress's husband. pany, is lying ill at Milwaukee, Wis. G. H. Benvon. Judges A. R. McKim, F. :L bright, genial, kindly and enterprising Mr. and Mrs. Archer (Belle Mackenzie) go with R. Kimbail, C. H. Whittlesey and W. T. a close race would have easily beaten About the only man who, in a similar case, them. Columbia's stroke and No. 7 showed gentleman who has merged himself so never succumbed to its usual conditions was the Annie Pixley Company ncitseason. Farley. thoroughly in the personality of his wife that Humor says the managers of the Walnut are t» signs of exhaustion as the boat crossed the Levy, the cornet player, who married Miss manage Edwin Booth's American tour this winter. At Jersey City on the 23d the Hudson Boat finish, and the coxswain dashed water into nobody outside of her profession knows him. Minnie Couway. But if Mr. Levy escaped Club held its annual regatta. Three races the face of the former to keep him from Mr. Paddock is a handsonieman and a quick­ going to posterity as "Miss Con way's hus­ Gus Mortimer has bought a villa at Narragansett were rowed. They were all of the four-oared witted one. When he married his wife, Bay, which lie and Mrs. Mortimer will occupy this fainting. band," he lost his wife in the process, for summer. class, one being for shells and the others for thirteen or fourteen years ago, he controlled their marriage has been judicially declared barges. None of the crews had undergone an excellent business as a hatter in Cleveland. Thatcher, Primrose and West's Minstrels will HAVARD-YALE. null and void. play a summer engagement, beginning to-night, In anv training whatever, so fast times were out Wetter educated than most commercial men, On the whole, E. F. L. had better look be­ Chfcago. of the question; but the races were interesting with an unusual good humor, a ready wit and Yale Defeated by Twenty-Five Lengths in the fore he leaps. O. B. Collins is summering here. He says be nevertheless, as the summary given below a comely face and figure, he might and no does not go with Brooks *t Dickson's Kornanv shows: The course,! y, mile.includedone turn. University Race. doubt would have achieved fame and fortune ECCENTRICITIES OF GENIUS. Rye" Company next season. Four-oared Barges. Hudson D. Crandall, Weather and water were as favorable as on his own account. He married Miss Thomas Casseli the tenor, who went to Austra­ F. Pendesler, H. Schemerhorn, S. Pi-arson could be for the great inter-collegiate at New Mitchell and, by the way, there is not a lia with Emily Melville, died in the city of Bris­ and F. R. Baldwin, coxswain. Spendrift happier or kindlier couple in the world and The Queer Conceits Affected by Three Great bane, Queensland, on May 15. F. Robinson, N. Carpenter, E. Schemerhorn, London, Conn., Thursday afternoon, and both his entity completely disappeared in that of Actors. The divorce case of Edith De Belleville against ,H. Ockerhausen and N. H. Henderson, cox­ the crews were reported as in the best sort of the charming and clever little actress. His John McCullough has been the victim of a Frederick De Belleville.the actor,was adjourned till October by the New York Court, swain. The last named won in 10m. 29s. form for the eight-oared struggle of '83. children a pretty girl and an unusually singular melancholy for some time. He be­ Four oared barges. Orion Boat Club Crew The starting time was fixed at 5:30, and bright boy perforce regard him as their Mr. Leonard S. Outram has written a new play E. Van Rupen, J. Coughlan, I. VanRnpen, lieves that he cannot live much longer. He which will be produced in the autumn but not in promptly at tin t the boats drew up to the mother's husband. The tendency of his a district where lynching is popular. G A Hills, J. S. Van Loan, coxswain. Hud­ line. Yale was the first to launch the boat, intimates is to do homage to his wife as the mopes, and even at the Cincinnati Festival, son Boat Club Crew G. D. Phillips, W. and at once rowed over to the inside station, bread-winner, forgetting his own arduous when everything was enthusiastic about him It is proposed to build a new theatre at the cor­ Meyers, H.Van Mater, F.Ockerhausen andF. ner of Fifteenth and Chestnut stre?t8. Mr. Andrew while Harvard was further out in the stream. responsibilities and the zeal and intelligence and he shared in nightly triumphs, nothing Craig. who owned the North Broau, i? the pro­ Gough.coxswain. The latter crew won in 10m. Both crews got away as evenly as could have with which he promotes her personal and jector. 15s. Four-oared shells. No. 1 G. Phillips, been desin 1. Yale with their quick, jerky professional fortunes. could rouse him to cheerfulness. He said he (Jallagher i CHlmore have engaged Maffitt and S. Pearson, N. S. Muir and F. R. Baldwin. stroke, at once showing to the front. They BOSE EVTINGE. believed he would soon die. Alone he will Bartholomew, Al. W. Decker and Albert M»r- No. 2. F. Ockerhausen, W. F. Meyers, W. were rowing 40 strokes to the minute, while tinetti to play in "The Devil's Auction" neit Rose Eytinge is married to an actor, a tall, lie on his bed and recite the more depressing season. G. Ayers, H. Ockerhausen. This race resulted Harvard were 2 less. At the half-mile mark clever, shoulder-hitting Englishman, named portions of plays in which he acts. They say in a draw, as one of the crew of No. 2 broke Miss Jennie Yeamans' time is nearly all booked Yale was half a length in front. A quarter Cyril Searle. His and her children by former that his residence in Quincy this summer has for the coming season, and includes engagements his oar. of a mile further on the two boats were al­ marriages are at school together in England, done him good, and we sincerely hope it has. in almost every principal theatre throughout the The third annual regatta of the West End most even, but Harvard was gradually forg­ and Mr. Searle is as fond of one as he is of We cannot afford to see him go down in the country. Rowing Club was held at New Orleans, La., ing to the front. The mile flag was passed the other. A more devoted and enthusiastic very prime of his manhood. New folding-chairs, upholstered in red plush, will June 20. Result: Single-scull shells C. P. with Harvard a clear length in the van, pul­ husband it would be hard to rind. He has, As Lawrence Barrett grows older he be­ constitute the orchestra seats at the New Grand Rowland first, in 9m. ~>ls; Owen Reilly cap­ ling a study 38-stroke, with Yale still jerking in fact, given up paying engagements in Lon­ comes more and more imbued with the sense Central Theatre. The work of building this theatre sized when leading. Double-scull shells J. 42 strokes to the minute. At the mile and a don tw be with his wife and attend to her of his own importance. He exacts constant goes bravely on. Rowland, Jr., W. M. Abbott, stroke, first, half Harvard was two lengths in front and professional speculations in America. homage from those about him and affects to Charles Maubury and wife have gone on a sum­ 8m. 20s.; George Kansler, J. B.Tristram, giving the New Havan oarsmen their wash. mer cruise on their yacht, the Sylvia. Miss Edith ANNIE PIXLEY. believe himself of a superior mould to the run De Belleville is their guest. They will live aboard second, by eight lengths. Four-oared gigs- The second mile saw Harvard four lengths Miss Annie Pixley, a very brilliant and of human beings. This is developing into a the boat all summer. John Prochaska, bow; Gus Aarons, T. J. ahead, and at the next half mile Harvard had rising actress, is also a happy wife and mother. monomania, harmless enough in itself, and Mrs. Langtry will sail for Europe July 24th. on Staunton, R. Mansou, stroke, first, in 9m. six lengths lead and were rowing a deliberate Her husband is Robert Fultbrd, an extremely of no consequence, excepting to his immediate the Alaska. Her season will be opened IB Burling­ B8s.; George Counsler, bow; J. B. Tristram, 35 stroke, while Yale was still putting in 40 good-looking, dark and vivacious English- surroundings. It will sometimes break out ton, Vt., Oct. 29th. The tour of America will em­ S. Merwin, J. J. Manson, stroke, second, by to the minute. In the third mile the boats Canadian. Mr. Fultbrd used to be an actor. in ^ueer forms. In the presence of his dresser, brace thirty-five weeks. two lengths. Four-oared shells V. Camors, were twelve lengths apart, and in the next He has also been a journalist of no mean re­ when he believed himself to be alone, he has Clara Louise Kellogg will follow her usual cos- bow; J. J. Manson, J. S. Rowland, W. M. 880 yards Harvard still further increased its stalked up and down in the robes of Richelieu, torn and spend part of the season at Saratog», nown in California. But when he took to where she will probably give one or more concerts Abbott, stroke, first, in 7m. 56s.; John Pro­ lead to twenty lengths, and the Yale men managing his wife's businesshisindividuality exclaiming, "I do not play Richelieu; I am chaska, bow; T. J". Staunton, S. Merwin, were in trouble. Parrott, who rowed No. 2, at the United States Hotel. disappeared as completely as if he changed Cardinal Richelieu. I feel it; I have the same Although old comedies cannot be made to take Robert Manson, stroke, second, by four was a passenger, and for some time it had his name and residence. mind, the same grandeur of spirit." These a profitable hold upon theatre audiences in this lengths. been apparent that Flanders, the bow oar, and similar scenes point to a mental condition city, they do well in London, where "The Rivals" was not pulling half his weight. The finish MME. JANAUSCHEK. in Mr. Barrett which may later become dan­ has gone beyond the hundredth night of a run. ON THE DELAWARE. of the melancholy procession showed Harvard The husband of Mine. Janauschek nobody ever heard of outside her profession. Yet gerous some day. At the present time his J. B.Pugb,who for years managed the Star Course t wrenty-fl ve lengths in front,having pulled over hobby is hi* daughter's wedding to a German of Lectures, and was connected with Mapleson in The Regatta of the Southwark Yacht Club. the four miles in 25m. 4ti><;s. Yale's time was she is married to a Mr. Pillot, who occupies his Philadelphia opera engagements, proposes to to his wife the unseen yet useful relation baron. Any reference to this gives him as retire from the theatrical business after next sea­ The ninth annual regatta of the South wark 26m. 59s. much puerile delight as a toy would to a The Yale men had been somewhat irregu­ which a keel does to a ship. son. Yacht Club was sailed Monday, on the Dela­ child. Mr. Frank C. Bangs has decided to fiail tht lar in their training for the past three weeks, MINNIE PALMER. Booth's tendency is to a constant melan­ Stage since marrying an heiress. It is given oat ware, with a fair b: eeze and not unfavorable owing to the annual examinations. Mr. Minnie Palmer has not confessed her mar­ choly. It is this which drives him to the thai he will invest $25.000 in a soap factory in thw tides. Thirty of the forty-two boats entered Hilliard, of the Class of '83, devoted all his riage yet, but it is generally understood occasional overuse of stimulants. The Booths city. He believes that while there is life there's took part in the race. The little craft are spare time to coaching them. They used the among actors that she is the wife of her are all crazy, used to be said. There is no soap. fast stroke throughout in practice, rarely manager, a vivacious, blond-bearded little Lawrence Barren's engagement at the Salt Lake uniformly 15 feet 3 inches in length and "cat- pecial form of dementia about Edwin Booth, falling below 42 and frequently getting up to gentleman named Rogers. So far Mr. Rogers nor is there about his two brothers, Juuius (Utah) Theatre was very successful, the house be­ 48. It was too fast a stroke for a four-mile has enjoyed a distinct individuality, thanks ing crowded every night, nstwithstanding the last rigged." Brutus or Joseph Booth. His brother, John two nights Thomas' Orchestra performed in ODDO- The start was from off Dickinson street race, even though the crew was composed of to the belief that he is a bachelor. The mo­ Wilkes, was undoubtedly insane, and pur­ sition at the Tabernacle. J ^ ment, however, that he shall be labelled wharf, and the course for the first, third and veteran giants. sued by a consuming idea. The family trait Miss Mary Anderson is in London, and wasabout fourth class boats to the Chester buoy and re­ The crews comprise the following men: Har­ "Minnie Palmer's husband" he willdisappear is present in Ed win, but it is counterbalanced to leave for Paris at last ad vice. She intends tak­ turn. The second class boats rounded a buoy vard Bow. W. W. Mumf«rd, '84; 2, W. G. Bor­ as thoroughly as if he had been carried ort' by by decision of purpose. His troubles have ing a few private perfecting lessons from Beau« '« » second class in 3h. 35m.; the Hugh Boyle, are vainer than actresses and quicker given are entered for the Lowell regatta on July 4th. composer. Mr. Braham, although a very An Idiot on a daily newspaper announces tu»t Capt. Geo. Kelly, third class (tuck-ups), in Qeorge Gang and W. O'Hanlon are matched to clever musician, has been completely eclipsed to manifestations of jealousies. We may Stuart Hobson has gone abroad to study When 3h. 54m., and the Nobre, Capt. H. Wilson, row three miles on the Allegheny river, July 7, for by the fame ofhis wife, in which, bythe way, add that actors think more about their men get to be forty-five years old, they have too fourth class (tuck-ups), in3h. 48m. $500 a side. the cynical disposition of fortune has con­ .any set scenes within their menial chambers to Washington will be represented at the Lynch- sistently prevented him from sharing. dresses, make-up, wigs and looks generally [low of changes through studv. And if S K YACHTING. burg regatta, July 4th, by the Columbia and Poto- than actresses do. One reason for this is should change, where would be hrs effects. mao Club crews. EFFIE GERMON. Mme. Modjeska, the actress, writes 'poetrv it The yacht Gracie was beaten on Wednesday by MissErtie Gerrnon, ot'Wallack's, is a widow. that all women are certain when dressed seems, when the mood strikes her. One of'her Events In New York, Massachusetts and at the Nettie Thorp in New York waters, in a 23-mile Her late husband was a negro minstrel named whether they are well dressed, while men pieces of sentimental versification has fallen into Other Points. sail, by 50 seconds, Gibbons, who died of a prolonged and linger­ are always uncertain. This is why, in going the hands of the Denver Tribune and has been James Watson issues a challenge to Pat Holt to out of a ferryboat where a looking glass given to the public. The Countess would do weU The first annual Spring regatta and excur­ ing inalady. Her devotion to him was to stick to the stage and let her Muse rest. row for a prize valued at $100 or $200. A match can beautiful. She spent all her earnings on his hangs, or passing hotel mirrors, men always sion of the Eclipse Yacht Club took place bo made at this office. look at their reflections and women seldom. Mr. Lawrence Barrett, the actor, sailed for necessities and comforts, and when she was Liverpool, W ednesday, in the steamship G/allia of Wednesday from the club house, at the foot Oarsman Hanlan has decided to settle down per­ not occupied at the theatre in rehearsal or These "littlenesses" belong to actors high in manently in Chicago and retire from rowing after the profession. Mr. Macready had more the Cfunard Line. Mr. Barrett goes abroad to of East One Hundred and Fourth street, beating all the records this summer. performance she was sitting, with his hand attend the marriage of his daughter, which is to New York. The race was for cabin sloop in hers, by his bed of long-drawn anguish. vanity and a larger number of jealousies take place in Germany. A large number of Perkins defeated Messenger in a scullers' race than any woman we ever knew, and that is yachts, open jib and mainsail, and cat- over the championship course at Sydney, Austra­ The offspring of her marriage was a delicate friends went down to the Gallia to take leave of lia, April 21, winning 1)y four lengths, In 26m. 15s. and interesting boy, to whom she is saying a great deal when we remember Mine. Mr. Barrett, and he was presented with several rigged boats, and the conrse was through Vestris. Charles Kean was sillily sensitive handsome floral designs. scvcrii Hell Gate, up and between the Brother Arrangements were completed at Chicago last passionately attached. Monday with Hanlan Plaisted, rfosiner, Lee its to his rights and was jealous if any body- Salvini has said, since he returned to Italy that Islands to Gangway Buoy, and returning Reilly and Teemerto take part in an international MRS. MAEIE WILKINS. in the scene had a round. Nor do we except he mfla» e .I60'000 b): hls lan American tour He over the same course. The victors were: Then there is Mrs. Wilkins the only Mother was fifty-three on the 1st of Januarv. and means to regatta to be held on Lake Minnetonka, Minn on him as toward his wife(EHen Tree). We feel retire from the stage when he is fifty-rive Until Class A., Bella Beam, 3h. 52m. 18s.; Class the 1st and 2d of August. Fruchard. It is safe, of course, to infer that sure that, while she was very fond of him, October next he will live in retirement with his B., Elipse, no time; Class G., no time: Class A small yacht driven by electricity has been suc­ there has been a Mr. Wilkins. But who was his consent to the alliance had a business family near F orence. Then he proposes a pro­ D., Lotis, 4h. 12ni. 45s.; Class E., May Gil- cessfully launched by a Glasgow builder It is he? It will surprise a good many people to basis that is, they made a strong-pulling fessional tour m Spain; from Spain he goes to sen, 3h. 54m. 45s; Class F., Jessie, 3h. 39m. only 21 feet in length, with 12 inches draught. The learn that the late Serjeaut Wilkius was one Russia and, having played in Moscow and St electric engines and machinery weigh 150 Ibs. and and evenly-matched team, as sporting men Petersburg he will return to America and con­ 30s. a speed of 6 miles an hour is obtained. of the most successful lawyers ever produced would say. Forrest had less vanity than by the English criminal bar. He began life clude his theatrical career in Mexico. The inaugural regatta of the Lynn, Mass., To add to the interestof the occasion of the Inter­ any actor we ever knew. He was imperious Little Edna Bankson.who was aliectionatelv and Yacht Club for the season of 1883 was sailed collegiate regatta at Luke George, July 4th, an as a pot boy he ended it as a member of and on his dignity, but he maintained DO better known in the profession as "Birdie" Bank- June 23, off the club house. The weather additional race is announced for college four-oared Parliament. He used to conduct a "side­ small.jealousies. Until his difficulties with son, died in Is ew York June 21 and was buried was favorable and the affair was highly suc­ crews to be rowed over the same course on July 5 show" with a circus, and he narrowly missed his wife he was a very unsuspicious man. the next day in Greenwood Cemetery 4he was cessful. In the first class the Magic won in for an elegant silver prize to be known as the Fort elevation to the English Bench. And yet Mrs. Boueieault as Agnes Robertsou (what an unusually bright and pretty chad and had George Cup. nobody who hears his wife'suame ever thinks S S^?. ?."?""?? b>" h«r JlntelHgintnict!nS Ih. 33m. 47s.; second class, Jennie, In. 19m. The winning English yachts of the year, so far, she may otherwise have been for the last 04s.; third class, Crest, 42m. 57s. have been the Buttercup, Neva, Annasona, Verve. of the once celebrated and always erratic twenty years we do not know) was singu­ The Hull Yacht Club opened their season Chittywee. Cocker (Loru Ailsa's five-tonnor, on the Serjeant-at-law. larly free from undue vanity and little jeal­ Clyde), Niobe and Hypatia, the latter winning re­ MARIE JANTZEN". ousies. June 23, with a regatta at Hull, Mass. The spectively the cruising match out and the cruising weather was fine and a good breeze from the match home of the Royal Alfred Yacht Club. When "Olivette" was first produced the southeast held steadily during the day. The public fell in love with the petite and sweet- BATHER TOO FKE^CHY. Wallace Ross. accompanied by his brother Ed­ faced Veloutine of the cast. To-day, while From experience, a Chicago lawyer savs that no winners were: Second class (centre-board ward, left St. John, N. t)., last Monday night for class ol work pays less to coSnsel than theatrical sloop), Fanchon, Ih. 37m. 55s.; second class Prescott, Ontario. Ross has got himself into splen­ still professionally known as Marie jautzeu, a Juvenile Play in Boston was Inliter- 11 , 5; .v llllK»nts usually have far more of bel­ (keels), Altire, Ih. 42m. 07s.; special class did condition, and is declared by friends who have she rejoices in a husband, Mr. James Barton rupted. ligerency than uf either the ability or disposition (schooners), Vaniters, Ih. 56m. Ols.; third seen some exhibitions on the Kennebeccasis to bo Key, the tall, red-headed and brawny son of to meet the ousts of gratifying it. "An actor of class (centre-board sloop), Seabird, 50ni. in better form than ever before. Koss has little to the late Philip Barton Key, shot in Washing­ Some of the nice children on Common­ considerable distinction came to me "he relates say, but he is satisfied with himself, and means to ton by General Sickles. wealth avenue, says the Boston Globe^ recent­ and asked me to sue a manager for a breach of 29s.; fourth class (catboat), Queen Mab, make the champion do his best. The race on Julv contract. When I mentioned a cash retainer he B7in. 08s.; fifth class (catboats), Joker, Ih. 18 will finally settle whether or not Hanlan is the ly proposed to surprise their parents with a better of the two. MINNIE MADDERS. coolly proposed that the fame which the trial 8s. Everybody knows that Minnie Maddern is dramatic performance, with the distinct under­ would give me would bo satisfactory pav Ac­ Hanlan "and Lee won the double-scull race at tresses are still more slippery than actors "as cli- The Jeffries Yacht Club, of East Boston, a fascinating and extremely popular girl- standing that no adult was -to witness are- Mass., opened their season June 23, but not Pullman on the 23d, without trouble in 19 minutes actress. But how many people know that 37 seconds, McKay Lee. Gaudaur, Elliott, Parker. hearsal or to ask about the nature of the Newport may new breathe easy. The Lansrtry very auspiciously, as only two boats took Riley, Plaiited and Teemer pulled in the single she is the wife of Mr. Legrand White, a very ; pla.ay has settled down at Long Branch, Lester Wal- part in the inaugural regatta. It was the scull consolation race. Teemer surprised everybodv young man who, if he had not merged him­ written by a young miss of ten years, whp was lack s cottage having been secured for her bv the first of a series of three races for a spirit com­ by rowing over the course in 20m. 14s beating the self and his prospects in his wife's future, to assume the role of heroine," assisted by' a New \ork guardian who has all along shown such pass and an anchor lantern, to be awarded best record, Courtney's, by half a second. John would be occupying to-day a very enviable lad of the same age. On the night off thei pe r- achivalric spirit in protecting and amusing her to the yacht winning the best two in three Teemer, who, by the decisionof the judges, is given place in public esteem as a musician. formauce the parents of the childreni assem-, during her absence from her husband. The beau- the best record ever made for three miles pulling a bled in the front drawing-room of one of the tiful Lily will unquestionably add several throbs races, and the result was as follows: S. shell, is a native ofMcKeesport.Pa., and is 18 years CLAEA MORRIS. of excitement to the dullness of the Branch and Porter, Jr.'s Lizzie, first, in Ih. 26m. 25s. old. He is comparatively unknown in the sporting large residences and waited for the draw her conduct will be regularly bulletined. But Has anybody any doubt that there is a "Miss aside of the portieres with commendable actual, and Ih. 23m. 2s. corrected time; E. world and has done most ofhis rowing on the Mo- Clara Morris's husband"? There is a short, pa- while: complimenting Long Branch on this posi­ T. Pigeon's Judith, second, in Ih. 28m. 15g. nongahela river. He has a powerful physique and tience. The first scene represented the wed-i tive gain-what shall we do with Newport* I» was trained under the eyes of Morris, ex-champion stout man with a round face, large staring ding of the hero and heroine and the de >art- Newport to be congratulated or commiserated? jmd Ih. 28m. 15s, of America. eyes, thick curly gray hair and long red- dep; Alas . these are conundrums that no philosopher ure of the former for the wilds of the(W ; 'eat, July THE SPORTING

forfeit, and £3 only to go to the winner if declared THE TURF. by June 12. with £500 added; the owner of the THE RING. to enjoy the evening's entertainment, and second to receive £50 out of the stakes; winners of THE WHEEL. some went away astounded at the wonderful any handicap after the declaration of the weight* (June 0) to carry 0 Urn., of two handicaps or of any feats performed on the bicycle. The grounds Achievements of a Week Xeivs for Lov­ race of the value of £200, 8 Ibs., of of any race of 'he Events ami Happenings of the Week "Hatters of Interest to Devotees of the were handsomely decorated with lanterns, the value of £500.13 Ibs. extra, closed with 87 sub­ etc. A canopy in the shape of a star was ers of the Horse. scriber?, of which 45 declared. Two miles. In Pugilistic Circles. Silent Steed. made of lanterns, which gave a handsome Mr. K. 1'eck's h h Barcaldlne, 5, by Solon, dam rt'ect. In the rear of the grounds was sus­ Ballyroa. 138 Ibs...... 1 pended the first American Stay bicycle ever 3Ir. K. Jardine's br e Shrewsbury, 4, by Brown QUICK WORK. FOKEIUX NOTES. CHICAGO BACKS. Bread, dam Voyageuse, 119 Ibs...... 2 made. It is a crude aftair, hut the principle Mr. C. J. Merry's b h Havoc, 5, by Cardinal liiimy Murray Knocks out Robert Turnbull .if the machine is all involved. May tho Continuation of the Running Races on Mon­ York, dam Nunny Thormanby, 97 Ibs...... Z Match Kaces In England and In France. in Two Rounds. jlub live long and prosper. day Last. Seven others ran. The third annual team match between In a spotneiirC.ilvary Cemetery, Brooklyn, Monday was an extra day of the summer he London and Oxford University Bicycle Wheel Notes. Trotting at Island Park. . Y., a glove tight took place between Jim- race meeting at Chicago Driving Park. The Jlub, at one, four and fifteen miles, was de- F. DeCivry and Chas. Terrent. noted wheelmen Wednesday was the first day of the Sum­ ly Murray and Kobert Iturnbull, alias if France.liavo made a long-distanco match.for OUOf. weather was cloudy and oold, the track lair ided at the Crystal Palace track, London, mer Meeting held at Island Park, Albany. Cockey," early on Tuesday morning, June i side, to ride from Anglers to Tours, a distance of and the attendance light. The iirst, race was the Clay Stakes of $:>,tiOO Kng., June 13, the representative of the former about 2.10 kilos. FIIMT RACK. Purse nf $'.!oO, for all ages. Seven for the three minute class, and was wou by 6. The principals have been talking fight rganiziitiou winning every race, the total The tournament to be given by the Si)ri:iglicld furlong-. Sadie M.tNairy won by a short head, Majolica, Ghallas being second. Best time ur the past two months, and TurnbuU bad ;Mass.)Club on tho ISth.'luthnndantli ofncxtSep- Kena a. second, four lengths ahead of Mollie core of the points being 29 to 14 in their ctuljer will probably be the grandest bloycular was 2:10J^. The second race was for the een in training for fully six weeks, while ill'alr ever seen in thai section. Fully $10,000 will Moore, third. Charlie Lucas, Jim Boll, Minnie K. '2:29 class and lurray had taken but four days to put, him- avor. The races were judged as follows: In and Disturbance also ran. Time,iimc, 1:3'i.» . was wou by Howard Jay, se­ be expended in making preparations fur the event JONU KACK.-l'arseuMaw, for all ages. One curing three heats out of rive. Billy Button ilf in trim, under the care of Frank White, he mile the race was won by the club scoring ' Ventilated handles" are among the latest Kng- SEC' wo heats out of the three. I n the mile and hand by a second. Uest time, 2:21%. urubiill entered the ring at three o'clock, four and Ish Inventions, and are said to be a sure prevent- THURSDAY. ml waited half an hour before Mur- bftoeii mile races, the first man scored six, ve of blisters and callous idaoes on the hands. Tho ay put in an appearance. It was stilted ecoml live, third four, and so on down tothe bundles are made of ribbed steel, blocked Into The 2:3K class at Island Park was won by hajie so as to admit of the passage of air tlirou-'-h Macgio, Hiiehman Maid second. Best time, n Murray's behalf that he would not fight ast man, who scored one; the marks of the hem. nless a purse of $200 was put up, there being epresentative of each club were then added heats. 2:25;.^. In the 2:20 class Joe Bunker won, The Montreal (Can.) Illcyclo Club held a .=lx- April Fool...... with Komeo second. Best time, 2:22^. ut.$105 taken for tickets. A collection was ogether, and each event was decided by the een-mlle race on the road, for a irold medal and BdWCtt...... FRIDAY. hen made, :ind tho amount was increased to number of marks scored in it by each club. wo sliver medals, June 1(1. KcMiift: G-. Hill, 'Mm. Mitral...... - The two races commenced last Friday at bout §lo9, for which Murray consented to The path was in very good trim, and there tart, tlm, lh. 2aui.; W. O. KOM, ncrateh. lh. «m. HalUf t, the favorite...... uill. Turnbull wore white knee-breeches was very little wind, [n the mile race W. >0s.; J. H. Low, ucratch, Hi. Inn. Ms.; H. L'arllnn. Time. 1:48 V.W l:4ii->4. Island Park were not finished. Brou/.e win­ 1m. lh. 23in. aos. FOURTH BACH. Pnn<« *BO, for maiden two-year- ning two heats in the 2:25 class, and Rich mil sported a bird's eye handkerchief. He Vyndham, L. 15. C. took the first heat in \>iu. veighed l:Uth, while Murray weighed l.'Kttb. 4 :(-.1s., by fifteen yards from W. A. (!. Wiil- C. H. Smith, of Detroit. Mlch., rode hid bicycle olds Five furlongs. Voila, tho favorite, won by Ball winning two heats in the 2:24 class fur 'rom Detroit to Howell, June 21, returning W, and » short heiul, after a driving race with C. Cooper. pacers. rnlmll won the toss for tho choice of rules, er, Oxford; ! '. L. Adam, L. 1!. C., wou the nakln£. It if claimed, the bept time ever made on The later was put hack for foul riding and Carrie mil preferred Marnuisof Queeusberry. Three ecoml heat in :!m. ,11 1-5*., by three yards hat road 52 miles In fib. ism., running lino, ami C iclven Hoeond place. Jim Shelly, Nodaway and inrtics were proposed lor referee, Tom Kay rom M. H. Jephson, Oxford, and t)>.. third ill. Uiiu. total time. Tho roads were poor for el^h- Harkwest iilso ran. Time, 1:05. BILLIARDS. ii-ing finally agreed upon and consenting to icat was captured by W. K. Adam, Oxford, een or twenty inllej. TUKS1JAY. 'Dictate. Timibull was seconded by ('has. n :im. U 4-.1s., by three yards from A. 15 W. J. l». Flack, of the Maryland Jtlcyclo Club, on Tuesday was the second regular day of the S'orton and Tom McAlpin, his trainer, while \Vhatton, L. U. {'. The four-mile race was uno 23, won u jrold medal, value ^30, oll'ered by E. KXHIHIT10N HILLIAKD3. wou by (i. K. Keck.Ij. It. C. in A. Orltnlh, pronldentof mid club, tor a tun-mile suininer running meeting. The track was lurray had the services of Dan Doherty and 12m. 24 4-,1s., 'nee. Seven started, including three members of iiiudrivnml very slow: 'rank White. I,nice Walslf was umpire for )'. L. Adam, L. H.C., second, by three yards, he Incurable Club. Flack'3 time wa» 3Stn. FIRST HACK. For all ages, a mile nnd a half. The Experts at Horticultural Hall on Wed­ lurray, while a friend acted in like capacity A. (J. Walter, Oxford, third, bv a yard. t'if. Williams necond, In 4i)m. 40rf. lionnle Bird wou by half a head, Wallonnoe8eeond, nesday Evening. ir Turnbull. Time was called itt :i:i'! A. M., een miles II. K. KoynoMs, l,.'|!. C., lir.-;l,in and Kitty Wells third. Time, n minutes. Tho rain of last Wednesday evening re­ ml the principals ami second ;ulv:inccd 7m. .'10 l-.ls.,his time for five miles being 15m. SHCONU UACB. The Illinois Uakt>, for three-year- and Hl'<)IlTINCi(iOOl>H. old nlliei", one and a iiunrter miles; four starters. duced tho attendance at the exhibition of the hook bauds for 2 :j-5s., and for ten aim. 48 l-.1s., W. Wynd- Olivette made the running throughout and w»s THE J'HJHT. lam, I/. IJ. C., second by it length; O. Thorn, never headed, and w|uii by half a length, Vera sec­ billiard experts at Horticultural Hall to not Hound 1 Turnbull led olV with Ills right, . li. C., third. THE SPORTSMEN'S EMPORmM, ond, Blue UrasB Hello third, and Jenulo Blue over flOO spectators. Tho weather and the ot lightly on Murray's nose and .jumped beaten oil. Time, 'i-:E>\^. The races organized by the Veloce Club Tiimi) HACK. Rapid Sweepstakes, for all ages, small attendance seemed to have a depress- 'lick, lie led again ;ind received a hot one Ireuoblois, and which were open to riders of W. W. ABBOTT, throe-miarlersof u mile, (Meaner won easily by cft'ect upon the players, and the playing was n the oar from Murray's right, whichcarricd 11 countries, came ori'Jnnc ;!, 4, at (in-noble, No. 11OU MAUKI-rr sTiiitur, I'IIILADKLI-HIA, three lengths, Ell Murks second, Wnpnkonlm but ordinary and the averages low. K. (!. lob oft'his feet. He got, upat once and Mur- 'ranee. About, eight thousiuid pciwoiis third,' and Allan Yatcs, Eva K., uud Bridgget beaten Hunter, of (irocu's, was selected as scorer and ;vy went al. him right and left, and fought athered to witness the competitions, which Wholesale and Retail Dealer in oil'.. ,.- FoniTii HACK. For all ages, mile, heats.. . ,,.,Ino referee, and accomplished his task satisfac­ hu down. Tumlmll, upon rising, le>l, Imt k-place on a track laid out at the Kspla- tirst heut was won by lUenifarlne, the favorite, in torily. vas short, Murray getting in one, two, three dc de la 1'ortc dc France, two laps and a 'Z'Uii1 .', with ElUo H. second, and Hernleo third. In tho first game, a balk line game, :!(«> ml knocking liob 11)1011 (ho ropes in itda/.cd all'being required to complete a mile. The lierni'co won the second anil third heats In l:Mi'i points, between Vignaux and Scbaefer, the onditloii. It looked as If It was already iit weather was clear but, very warm, the track and i-03' ;. ( Jlengariue running second lii both, and in end, but Murray let up a great, deal on i line condition and the races exciting. I-', Efflo H. tliird. best runs of the former were (i3 and 4ii, ami FIFTH HACK. Chleago Stakes, for three-year- those of Si'haefer 4'J and 24. There wero 'imiliuU bv ndvlce from \Vhitc. When time let'ivry, of Paris, won the championship of olds uno anil one-quarter miles. The starters were thirty innings, the average being ID points. vas called for the second round "Cockey" 'ranee at six kilometres. The (irnud Inler- Uuferei!. Bondholder, Idle 1'at, A»t,ec, and Owen Schaefer scored in all 2(iH points. The second lad to be carried to his corner. ational race, 2.1 kilometres, was also won Bowling. The latter got a good start and won by game, a cushion rurom, bi'twcwnSi'lmefcr and Murray went right at Turnbull and y the same rider. The 10 kilometre race hall' a length, Bondholder second, A'/.U'O third. plit his nose with a counter hit and with the vas won by C. U. (iarrard, an Kuglishmnii. Time, imji. the Frenchman, "!?> points up, was a struggle, Schaefer displaying to advantage, his peculiar eft closed his eye. Turnbull could not gel 'he six kilomelto racii was captured by .f, RKKl.X. r.lNKX. HfWKS. Ft.Y HOOKS. BAIT p, and, contrary to the rules, was assisted to )cCivry. Thoall'air closed with a tlvc.-hoiii- UOXKS. mill HASKKTS. I.KAIlKKS, t'UKS. SUKKKVSHKAI) HAY RACKS. points of excellency, lie wou Ihc giime with UKKKt.'llanilMl'XXI.K a tine run of 11 points, leaving his opponent is feet. They came together two or three ace, which was won bv Chas. Terront, of t.OAIIINd SHOT imes and clin,:hcd, the referee ordering them arts, with DeClvry, who was intoxicated G'L'A'.S1. RIPI.KS. HKl'lH.t'KttS. Race* Continued on Tuesday Favorites Win with OH points to his credit. The ciuhion- OLT'S, VAKKKH'S, UESIINllTiiN, W. it, C. SCOTT* SON, carom 50-poiut game between McLaughlin i break. After parting Hob tried a lead, ind fell, second. Ho would undoubtedly W. W. OKKKNKIl, WKSTI.KV, ItlCIIAHIIS, HAUItlNU- iiood Day for Favorite Uuyers. and Sexton was a surprise, developing as it ut Murray let go his right, and, catching tave won but, for this. TON fk. IllCIIAKIISON, HAMMKIII.KSS Ol.'NS. The wwithisr waH not very promising at did unexpected strength on the part of the im on the jaw, knocked his man senseless, A blcyale tournament, took pluce at Itrant- Shells bonded to Order With IlUpatcli. 8hi)npshe;ul Hay on Tuesday, but the attend­ home player. Mcl.aiighliu made the most 'he time of this round was very short. Tum­ ord, Out., June l.'l, resulting as follows: SPECIAL A'lTKNTKlNTl) FINK IIKPAIKINII. uli's seconds gave lu for him. lie looked ance, as usual, wax large and appreciative. brilliant shot of the evening as well as a run lotelkecpcrs' purse, two miles, open to the (luniln Delivered to any Part of tho City. of 2(1. Sexton made but. 2"i all told. The en­ cry much used up and had to be carried ounty of Ifriint, gold and silver plate to the Sl'KATT'H 1)00 IIISCIJIT Most all the favorites won, but, being laru" rum the ring. Odds ANI) SOAP. tertainment concluded with a regular French of loo to 7fi were offered nine of H1* C. Kitch first, \V. I'aterson.sei- Sub-Secretary W. Jersey (lame Protective AKfoe'n. liekls, good prizes were obtainable. Tho num­ carom game, 200 points, between Vignaux n Murray without any takers. Turn- ml. Dominion Handicap, one mile, plate mary: and Wallace, who won second prl/.e in the ull was met after the ligiil, and said he did allied at$Nil. throe prr/.es K. (i. Kil/.gerald, FIHST RACK Purse WOO; JSi mile. Clmntlelrer, ot remember anything after the Iirst knoi-k- W, Isl; King Alfonso, lilly, 87, 2d; Australlmi, VI,, last cushion carom tournament, und is con­ (id-yards start, first; J. Wostbrook, scratch, THEAMERICAN STAR BICYCLE 3d. Houlotto, U7, 4th. Time, 1:111. sidered the coming player of the States. Vig­ .own. econd. Five-mile nice, open to all, plate to Siiruxi) RACK Swoenttake of W» each, with M(K) naux walked clear away from him, though, Turnbull's friendslntend shortly to get him lie value of glOO, three pri/es Perry Doolit- aiUed; one mile and a furluiiK.Brcer.o, «7, 1st; John making one run ofli2 and another of HI), and ip a grand bciiellt for the gameness and pluck le, Aylmcr, scratch, Iirst; A. Jones, Itraut- C. E, UPDEGRAFF, Henry, lit), 3d; Pope Loo, in, 3d. Al«o ran Fatln- in showed. The whole fight was over in 7m. A(»ENT. lt/.a, 107; Hurnuin. 80; Hostage, IHJ! ,/, Mivcbcth. 103; won easily by 200 to UK. ord, nil) yards, second; J Moixly, llaiiillton, s. Murray got olV with a black eye uud a 00, third. In the exhibition of fancy riding Alhainhra, SO; Colonel Sprague, UKI; Bonnle Katie, ut on his lip. HO Buxom, DO; Greenland. 104. Time, V:67!«. Cnromt. 'erry Doollttle took the Iirst, pri/.c, a hand- TIIIHII HACK SweepxUko of #W eaeh for3-ycar boine silver-mounted meerschaum pipe. .'(, In three rounds, lasting ,'!',' minutes. .itil iKMiring the last curve from the finish, Firm HACK Purse of$,'>00;inlle and half furlong. SIos.wu Is said to have recently run 312, 312 and miing the light weights, Watson and An- hen Wood, amid great excitement, drew up Dan K., 100, 1st; Delilah, 118-14, 2(1; Ooneral Seou, 314 at the champions' game, liixSH In. balk-lino. erson fought in Knghtml, and Tommy Kcl- lll'/i, 3. Alcoran Hahy 106; Ulonullen, 107; An­ pon equal terms, and, afler a neck-aiid-ncck The National Billiard ('layers' AssociationmeeU «y and W. 1'arkiiison in America. Thetime Juggle, the local man secured the verdict by trim, 103; inconstant, U2; Skylark, 111. Time, 1:61. to-day at the I'nlled States Hotel, Atlantic City. feach battle was '1 minutes. The longest SIXTH K.M'K Steeplechase. Hollo of tlm North, iircc-parts of a length. His time was Hi. lini. School and Salesroom, 132, 1st; Yoiikurs, 12S,2d;CauilllU!i, 1.12,:>d. Also ran John McCabe Is In charge of (Irubb's room, John attic on record was between James (i l-.ls. The belt was previously won in Holnou's Choice, 130; Helolte, 127; Ureennuy, 130. Stock having caused a vacancy by starting a pub­ Australian) Kelly and Jonathan Smith near lic house of his own. nccession by C. It. (iarrard, in lh.' .1m. 41s.; 261 SOUTH THIRD STREET, Phil'a, Time, 6:10. ilclbonruc, in November, 18.1,1. The time t. Howell. In lh. 2m. ,1,1s.; and U. Howell TllltKSHAY. Thomas Fair, of this city, will manage tho room vas ti hours and in inliiutws. The longest igain, In lh. Tun. FIRST HACK. 1'iirse of $.'iOO, 1) i miles. Colonel In the United States Hotel, Atlantic City, this lattlc In Kuglnnd was between Mike Miuldin Sprague, »», 1st; Dan K., 107, 2d; Major Hughes, summer, as he managed It last. .nd Hill Haycs at Kdinbridge, July 17, The annual races between the London and All Kimls Hcpuiivd. »i, 3d> Also ran, Huby, Nil; Keuoj 100; Laraminta, Samuel (llbnm and 1'lnens Levy will dovorally 'ambridge University Bicycle (Hubs took lot. Chleadec.lia; Ucel-and-Toe, 05; Skylark, lifti; run the moms lit the Stockton House and Congress MO. Tho time was li hours and it minutes. Butou Kogue, Ml; and HI ( 'aiiltan, "In-longest battle in America was between ilm-o on June !) ut Cambridge, Kngland, the 105. Time, 1:M>, Hall, Capo May, N. .1., this summer. hrce events being all taken by the l.ondon- SKrosi) HACK. Swoepttake (if*25 eaeh, wlthif7iiO N. MotlU will open a new billiard and pool par­ I. Fll/.patrirk and James O'Neil, near Ilcr- added » : mile. Unknown, loo, 1st; Chanticleer, lor, at No. 112 S. 8tb St. to-morrow, Jime 2d. There wick, Me., t)iic. 4, ISliO. Time, 4 hours and srs as follow: One-mile race \V. Wynd- 103, 2d; Bob Cook, vtt, 3d. Also ran, Blossom, til; ham, L. II. C., first, In Urn. 4 4-,'is. Knur Eclat, H6: 1'earl ofSavor, U6;llod Star, US, and King will bo a line lunch nerved. The bur Is studied JO minutes, A,J,REACH&CO, with excellent uilcs C. K. Heck, L. It. C., first, In 12m. Arthur, us. Time, 1:17^,. liquors. No. 2!J SOI TH KKJIITII SI. TIIIHII RACK. Purse of$(iOO. I1 4 miles, llootinck, Mr. llenslnger, of the .1. M. Brunswick & llalko ShmililtT lilts. H:l-.1«. Kllleeu miles W. Wyndham, I.. It. 114, 1st; Eole, 117, );. lack of lloarn 112, t. Also Co., Is busily engaged In expellincntlng with a new Jimmy Woedon Is mi his \vuy homo from Kng- '., lirsl, in 47m. In 2-.1s. ran, Harnuin, M; Mendelssohn, 112; Broezo, 88; and cushion composed wholly of pure rubber containing and. A bicycle race, 2.1 miles, for the champion­ Pulrvlnw.HH. Time, 2:Ui)<. no compound whatsoever, lie Is convinced that Fin KIII RACK. Sweoiintako of $30 ouch, with the best results as to activity and speed In the SI. l.diils has been favored with Mltobell and ship of the Pickwick III yclc (Hub, look »7MI added; one and a half miles. 1'arole, 117,1st; cushion are to tie obtained by the use of pure 1'ara Madden. place at Ihc Crystal Palace, London, Kug., Vidusla, ss, 2d; l>en. Monroe, lift, 3d. Also ran, gum with thin hard rubber strips to serve as springs Gus. Lambert completely settled John Keefo nni'll. S. Ketup won In lh. 2Km. .10 l-,1s.; "IBS I.umley, IK); Ida B., SO; Woodcraft, SO, and molded Into and fused with the pure rubber of the last Tuesday night In a set-to. . Horn second, by twenty yards; S, Fisher Hiilu, so. Tliue,2:30t4. cushion. In a short time the new cushion will bt Jimmy Kyan had two gn''» at Juhn Keefu last third, by six yards. HHH ItAi'K. 1'urse of tfiOO; three-i|uarter mile. perfected and ready for Introduction. week, and eume near Irti-hlng him buth times. Weasel, 118, 1st: Newsboy, liw, 2d; Medusa, 101, Mace, Stade and their manager, Montague, Sil. Also ran, Mary Corbett, 112; I'erplex, HKi; LAWN TICNNIS. wore KaoliiK In New York. «;iiarley Uorliam, 106; London, HI, and Lute Fogle, In have sailed from Kn^lund tor this country yes­ 130. Time 1:17-',. terday. The Kings County Wheelmen, an associa­ SIXTH HACK. Stecplcchnsi'.lnslde course. 1'asha, Hoston WlnnliiKtlio Single anil ritlladel|)hl» John Hrnoks, ol'San Francisco, Cal., and 1'oter tion of llrooklyn amateur bicycle riders, now 125, 1st; Toiiawaiula, 130, 2d; Yonkers, 130, 3d. the Dotiulo Itvtiirn (lames. Nulan, of Cincinnati, have put up forfeit uuincy t< In the second year of its existence, gave their Also ran. I^awrenee t), 136; Spartai-us, 120;Orecn. tight I'uiir rounds, Murqul? of Uueiuisberry rules, Iirst annual races on the 2:ld on the grounds way, 120; I'roud Dick, 126; Spider, 137. Time, 6:24. Hoston has had a fair chance of regaining fur $2!iO a side. Dealers und Imporlcrs in _ . . « . - of the Willlamsburg Athletic Club, Brook­ the laurels she lost at Ihc Lawn Tennis Tour Mike Cleary has gone tu New York and now lyn. The atl'alr was a success in every re­ HUIOHTON occupies Malt (Iraee's old place, on the Huwi-ry, FINE SPORTING GOODS. UKACH HACKS, nament which took place a month ago at tln- If he makes as many friends in New York as he has spect. The half mile dash was won by Kd- St. George Grounds, lloboken. At the sami In this city he Is sui-o tniln well. \vard Pettus in Int. 42 ;rd IKiugh, won by J. M. Austin, :IIKI yards start, in (im. KKSORT8. Scars, of thfl Longwixid Cricket ('luh, Hoston which I oft Liverpool luM Satin-day. Beach oi> Monday, and the lovers of Kit. .1. Archie I.uuchs was fouled by Wil­ and Mossrs. C'larcnco and Joseph Cliirk, ol Arrangemenls bave liern cnmpletwd fur a glove liam I.udil, colored. After this race six mem­ good aport and close nuishrs were grntitlod in the Young America Cricket i'lub, of Phila­ match for$;iOO, between C. A. C. Smith, the ooloroi: heavy-weight i-hamplnii "I 1'orl Huron, Mlch., and bers of the club contested In the 2.1-inilc race all their desires. The weather was excellent delphia. Tho meeting of the acknowledged Harry Wuudsun, the "Hlack Diamond," to take Two gave out before rive miles had been coy and the truck good. Tim followiu^ is a sum­ four best lawn tennis players in the country place at Albany. ored. Fifteen miles were made in th. 2m, bv Coll. PAl'lFIC and MISSISSIPPI AVKSMCS. was a guarantee of good play, and a large at Jimmy Kyan, tho ehamplou middle W. (,11. Austin, who then, however, com­ ATLANTIC C'lTY, N. J. mary: U'lidiince weight ol FIUST UACK. l*urse WfiO. Threo.iiuartern of was the result. 1'enna.. has bought Mike deary's stand at 816 plained of crumps In his legs. At the twen­ FRANCIS BARNETT, Proprietor. wile. KlUK Fan, DO, 1st; Lena, »7, Uud; Plunger, The single games, which were begun In the Vine street. He Is respected by all tho sporting ty mile post h»' was passed by Messrs. 105, 3d. Henry C. 87; Nettle W. 72; Uuraj, U7; M»l- morning, were watched mainly by the sterner fraternity and Is sure t> make his business luera Pettus, Hall and Klsh. IVttus won In lh. tlo lia|iture, 111; Siullax, 72; alto started. Tltue sex, but ns the day wore on the Indies came live. He has engaged Jack Ketman to do tho DINNERS, 50 Cents. honors when he la away. 4tim. 4.1s. The record timv for this disluurr KKSTA.U1UNT ATTACHK11. 1:16. along bravely. The play all around was ex is lh. 4:im. and ; 4s. Hall was u close second. SKCONI> HACK, I'urso $2M>, Three-quarter* of a Andrew Henry and Thomas Donegal!, each ageii MKAt.S OX TUB KCII01-KAN 1-I.AS IK MtCKtWAIlV. mile. Hickory Jim, 116. 1st; Oitrttold, 106, 2nd; ccllcnt, and called forth the applause of tht aboutXlvears,had allttle sciapol'seven roundslasi A gold medal wiis presented to the winner ol Tunnvsiiii, IK). 3d. What Is U, 87; Newsboy, 104; spectators. In the singles tho Hoston chain wcok, at Jersey Cltv. From tne outset Henry had each race. fulrwater, S7; and Nolly Olore, 72; also started. pious carried all before them, winning botl tho bust of It, and thumpi'd hlsanugonlst all orer the ring. Itefore the eotiti'St WHAT ARE THE WILD WAVES SAYING? Time l:l« lj. games with comparative civse, despite the ex was ttnUhfd a police The American Star THIIIU HACK. 1'ursefiW. Ono mllo. Nararro, cellent play ofttc Clarks. rnduuntcd, how man arrived and arrested both I In- principal.'. Hloycle Club. 1(F.A1> TIUS CAKFJ't'LLY. 114, 1st: K.»cacli>. 1*7, 2nd; Id* B. 109, SI. Jim William Wilier, the (Irn-eu-Homan wrestler anil Tills club dudleat(xl their new club rooms, BRADFORD HOUSE, Flsko, 1U>; Assurance, 116; I.ute Fuglo, 106; »ud ever, by their defeat, the Philadelphia boy came up smiling for the doubles, and phiyei boxer, ol New York City, and Jem Mace's pniill on Thursday evening last, at 1W.I South ONTHK HF.ACH. Luugmoor. 114; also started. Time l:4»>i. Uirry Foley, who won the championship or Mel Thirtl stret-l. The club was urgani/.od Janu­ Third house above (leoritla Avo.. Atlantic City. FoiiiiTH HACK. Puraeof 1260. Oao tune and a with such pluc-k and spirit that they took'tht bourne by b'catlng Abe Illekcn several years »gn Uood board at reasonable rates. SjioelalarraiiKO' quarter. Monk, »7, 1st; Capias, U6, 2nd; Bontlretta, three first sets right oft" the reel, and so di are to tight soon In Australia for Jt',Soo a side am ary 1, I UN!, unit now numbers over tlt'ty mem- nienti* with Lndncs and Societies, M, 3d. Mamie Fields, Vd; Bill Bird, 93; and Joe vidcd the honors with their friends from tht the heavy-weight championship. Jack Thouipsoi bi-rs, mid Is probably tho lur^-st club'ln the A FIRST-CLASS 1HNNKK FOB BO CKNTS. Cooper, 7»; aim started. Time 2:11)^. Hub. The lust game was closely and still has charge of Foley, and J. M. Christie Is traluiiiH State of Its age. Thn i-liili room is sitimhxl Lr.M'UKS FOH KXOVltSUlXISTS. !J5 CKNTe. Ftrru KACU. I'urse I2AO. Ono mile and a quar­ on the tlrst, tloor ivnd is bnnilsoiiK-ly ftir- HATHINl* SUITS SUPPLJFJJ. ter, over live hurdles. Bugter, 136, l9t; CamtUus, bornly contested, however. The honors o Miller. ______.MRS. K. PKIKSTI.Kt', I: O. Hoc US. 12», 2nd; Troud Diok, 121, 3d. Magenta, Ui; I'mil the day were altogether equally divided am uislKHl with Hrusscls curpi-t ami hair-clntli Tho best brands of Malt and Splritous Liquors on 1'ry, 131; Vonkors, 12S; and Fasha, 142; aim started. deservedly so. The following in the exac IJuolts. furnitiiri1. Tlui walls um di'coniteil with tlio Island. Also, the bent .1 cent t'luur un tho score of the games played: On the 22d a match at nuoits was iilayei Immlsoiup |mintini;s, anioii),' wliicb wi- notice lleaeh. Har bv (1 HI-XlSi >.\ HAX'I'KK at Buffalo, between on*- of (Jiil. l'|Mlr|;riitV, the Iirst president ot OAI.I. AND YOtr WILL UK WDI COM K. FBI DAY. BIMH.IC.S. Jack Taggart of iVrgis Attaehcd to this house will be Mr.CII AS.DYAS, FIRST RACK Purge of tf!60; six furlongs. Little FIIIST GAMK Joseph Hwight versus Clarenc Canada,and H.I. Highamofltutl'alo.amembe the club, niounteil on his bicycle. tho Drummer Hoy of thel'otomac, and his talented Mineh, IH>, 1st; Ouray, 84, 2d; Captain Curry, 87, Sd. Clark; won by Or. Dwight In the first and thin of the Caledonian Club, lllgham won by twi The uvenlng's entertainment consisted of noli. MAS i KH i UAKl.iK, all durlnif tho seusmi on our Also ran (Jyautwa, 1W, and Rolllngpln, 87. Time points out of thirty-one. Taggart has twli installing the new officers, nnd reading of a GKAND PAVILUIN. l:l">i- First Set Dwlght 1 0 1 1 0 0 1 1 !-«;' Clark dedication )>ooui, by Mr. J. 1>. I)owlin({. SKCOXP RACK Purse $260; 1'i miles. Cromwell, 01001100 0 3. beaten Higham, and in consequence consider Vfyi, 1st; Hill Hlril, l>7, 'Id; Little Katie, 79. 3d. Also Second Set Clark 0 1111010 1 «; Dwlgh able interest was aroused, many members ot Speaches were made by Messrs. Kelly and ran Lontfinoor, 104; Periwinkle, 76, and Kite, 81). 10000101 0 3. the Caledonian Club and others being present Hums of Smltlivillo, N. J., Detweiler, Third Set-l)wlght 1 11011 1 «;Clark-0 0 It was understoixl that Taggnrt issues a chal Wentherall, Dnhuix, Col. l'pilcj;ralV and LEED'S COTTAGE, TIIIKO RACK Knnle Stakes, *25enoh, »(iOO added; 1 0 00 1. lenge to play any quoit player in the t'uitit others. Mr. John Ford, the author and com­ Arkansas Avenue, below Atlantic, mile and a furlong. Itaska, 196. lit; Kumpliind, SECOND OAMB Joseph Clark versus Hlohan poser, saiijj the American Star Riders Sonn- 106, 2d: Jim MeCJowaii, 111. 3d. Also ran Nevarro, Sears: won bv Sears In the last sets. States at an eighteen yards pitch for ?100 01 (OPPOSITE NAliKUW IfAUGE DKl'OT) 114: Laura CJlass, 105, and General Scott, 105. Time First Set Clark 1 11101 1 C; Sears 0 0 0 less sum, the |>arty accepting to choose ' ' Mr. \Voatnerall, secretary of the club, pre- 2:00 lj. 1 0 0 1. own weight ot'([uoit whileTaggart wllltlbrow Hented Mr. John (iriin the retiring captain, Atlantic City, X. J. Fociirii HACKKACB I'ursoI'urse 01of **io;$l'iO; 1Ui« mues.miles. Hart-Hart­ Second Set Sears 0 01110011 1 0; Clar ten-and-a-half pound quoits. with a handsome watch, a present t'rui». the ford, 105,1st; Fair Barbarian, SO, 2d: Ida H., no, 3d. 110001100 0 4. club. The lady friends prosentwl the olnb Third Set Sears 1 A quoit match for the cightecn-yards chain TERMS MODERATE. Hllaritv, 107; Governor Hampton, 107;SweotHome, 101011 1 6; Clark u 0 with a handsome silk Hag, which was re­ luliS. U. H. WILSON. 101, also ran. Time 2:15'i. 0100 0 2. pionship of Scotland, and Js'WO was played b> ceived by .President FIKTH KACE I'urso $2S(i; POCBLES. Iletweiler in a handsonii \i mile over hurdles. J. Armour, and J. Kirkwwxl at Clasgow little speech, after which the club and Buster 13*, 1st; Hally, 128, 2d; Camlllus, 120, 3d; FIIIST GAMF.-J. andC. Clark 1 11000111 Jnne !), the former winning by a score of t> invit Londo:i, 120, 4. Time 2:23-%. 0; Dwight and Sears 0 0011100 0 3. guests adjourned to riding grounds in tin HOUSE. SccuNiiU-AMK J.und C.CIark-1 1100111 to 29. rear, where Mr. Pressey performed some 6: Dwight and Scars 0 o 0 1 1 0 0 0 2. Cor. ATLANTIC and MICHIGAN Avcs. ENGLISH RACKS. wonderful feats on the Star, after whiol ATLANTIC CITY, If. .1. THIUD GAMK J. and C. Clark 0 1010011 Answers to Correspondent*. many of club participated in riding. A Forty fine, airy rooms. All now furniture. KLBcrBic 10101011 1 10: Dwight and Soars 1 0101 KIGHTH AMI BKUKB. The Athletics scored a BULLS. Board moderate. A line POOL KOOM Karcaldlne Win* the Northumberlaud Plate 00101010100 0 8. earned run In the eighth innlug. when noticeablu feature was the riding ol The aees gained by strikers were: Dr. Dwight 14 Hlrchal le< Tommy Finley, fourU-en years old, win of £1UHT tables attached to the House. From a Field of Ten Runners. with a hit, stole second clean, and scored on Sto C. H. ROO-EKS, Prop'r. and Joseph Clark 12. vey's two-bagger. mounted and rode a Wl-inch Star. Mr. Fra- In England on Wednesday the Northum­ The Messrs. C. and J. Clark sailed for Eng ALK. S. I'nder the reserve rule a ilajrer can b zier also did some riding. He was on his land on Thursday from New York on th held, whether he likes it or not. way to Washington to enter the bicycle KIDCrWAYPARK.-This beau­ berland Plate was run for as follows: _C tiful Summer Resort Is now open for Fifty.first renewal of the Northumberland I'late, Callia to play a match game with the celt BATTKR. The batsman is out. See rul« 29 I races to come off on Saturday. The riiiinj, visitors. Moa,ats leave Pier No. 7, below Chestnut for three-year-olds and upwards, at ftb each, £10 brated English cracks, the Messrs. Keushaw Beach's American Association book. was loudly applauded. Everybody Beeniei street. Fare, 10 cents tu go ami return. THE SPORTING LIFE. July

SPORTING KESOKTS. THE TRIGGER AMUSEMBNTS. THE PHILADELPHIA SPORTING GOODS HOUSE Establish 1860. J. D. SH I BE & CO., PASTIME PARK. Trap, Range and Gallery Shooting The Oldest and Most Extensive Manufacturers of Base Balls in America, HOYLE& ACTON, Record of a Week. EASE EALL, OUR BALLS ARE WARRANTED NOT TO RIP. THE FINEST GROUXDS IJf AMERICA .Athletic Grounds. Adopted by tha FOR ALL KIXDS OF SPORTS. NEW YORK SHOOTERS. SHIBE'S / \ Amateur Association, Foot Racing, Dog Racing, The Long Branch Gun Club and the Kock- JULY 5th, Trotting-, Shooting, away Hunting Club at Work. New Double Lock- / TRADE\^ Eastern Association, Base Ball, The Long Branch Gun Club had its open­ YALE COLLEGE CHAMPIONS Mercantile League, and every kind of amusement. ing day shoot on the 23d, on its grounds at vs. Stitch American Asso- The Racing Track is pronounced by all tl» Deal Beach. Therefore five prizes, a ham­ Item Association, sportiag fraternity to be unequalled. mered copper toddy kettle, a hammered cop­ YOUNG AMERICA. elation Balls, Sewed \ ~ " " The Park is situated three mile? from the city, ~~ / Junior Association, and can be reached by all trains leaving Nr.vnj per and ivory ale tankard, a gold scarf pin, a 4 P. M. \ (VT A o U / silver match case, and a lawn tennis racket North-eastern League, and GRZES streets depot. The first prize was carried off by W. G. Mur­ with Catgut. *S-The use of the Park can be had on any d«» phy, who shot ten birds straight and two on a Etc. for any kind of sport by applying to the proprietor!. tie. Benjamin West won the second prize, JULY Cth, killing ten birds straight and one on a tie. STORE, No. 223 NORTH ECTfO~PARK~ Edgar G. Murphy killed nine-birds and won Factory. EIGHTH STREET, the°third prize. The fourth prize was awarded YALE COLLEGE CHAMPIONS Kensington, Phila. No Connection with any other House in this City. to G. Claucey, who missed but one bird. The fifth prize was won by W. I). Havens, vs. Corrcsuondence HOTEL and RESTAURANT, who killed nine birds. Other members of the RIVEETON, of Kiverton, £&>. THE SPORTING GENTLEMAN'S FRIEND. c"55ESg FIFTH St. club who participated in the day's sport were N. J. and ALLEGHENY Are. It. H. Moore, R. F. Stockton, W. G. Brokaw, 4 P. M. EDWARD H. WHITE'S JAMES DAWSON, J. C. Hoey, A. Buttles, and G. Stone. NOAH MAKINSON, Proprietors. ANOTHER SHOOT. Admission - - - - 25 c. Parties desiring ECHO PARK for Picnics and J Members of the Eockaway Hunting Club f©fcy& J^ letic Sports can have use of same free npon S shot at Far Kockaway on the 23d for cups of cation to the Proprietors. silver and bronze presented by C. G. Peters, Reserved Seats ...... 1 acts, extra TRADE MAR If. ALL IMPROVEMENTS Echo Park has 243 yards straight tr and called the I'eters Cup and the Members' HOLDS INK 638 CHESTNUT Cup. The matches were each a handicap FOR 1OO PAGES AT ONE FILLING. St., Fhila. aiid a quarter circle, with plenty - rise, seven and ten birds each, released from BASE BALL at STENTON. of shade for spectators. five traps five yards apart. Six young men JAMES DAWSON will give his usual DOO engaged in the sport. Mr. George Work HAEVAEDs COLLEGE FOOT HACKS on all popular holidays. Any othw brought all seven of his birds to the grass and ARTHUR CHAMBERS' "Champion's Rest." parties desiring to give FOOT and DOG HANDICAPS at ECHOP^KK can won the Peters Cup. Messrs. J. D. Cheever YOUNG AMEEICA. 922 RIDGE AVENUE, 917 and 919 WOOD STREET. have theuseof Park at any date. and K. C. La Montague each missed one bird. Tuesday, July 3d, 4 P. 91. For TRAINING PURPOSES the accommodation They shot oft'the tie second prize in the sec­ ADMISSION....'...... 25 cents. The Acknowledged' Sporting Resort of America. at ECHO far exceed any other park in Ainerio, SPARRING NOAH MAKINSON having had 25 years' experi­ ond contest, and Mr. Cheever won it. No EXHIBITIONS EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT. ence as trainer. one equalled Mr. Cheever's markmanship in In a 16-foot roped and staked ring, by the very Lest PROFESSIONAL and AMATEUR talent in the city, with a GRAND DOUBLE WIND-UP (a novelty in the profession) between four scientific PRO­ the contest for the Members' Cup, and Messrs. A TH JULY. J_TH JULY. FESSION N. Lawrence 4th July. 4th July. tt 4th July. -YL BOXERS, including the CHAJ1P1ON.'' A FREE VOCAL and INSTRU­ and Work shot oft' the ties for KKNZ PARK, RENZ PARK, MENTAL CONCERT, by the final MUSICAL talent to be had, is given nightly. the second and third prizes. Mr. Lawrence Rcnz Park, ReuzPnrk, The SPORTING PICTURE GALLERY is the only complete gallery, of its kind, m existence. It contains Sporting Life Hotel, missed and left Mr. Work to take the sec­ lien/. 1'ark. Henz Park, pictures of all the PROFESSIONAL SPARRERS. HEROES OF THE RING, WINNERS OF THE DERBY, CHAMPION OARSMEN. ATHLETES, etc. No. 823 Callowhill St. ond prize, while he himself received the EXTRAOK UIN ARY ATTRACTION. A handsomely furnished, u-ell third. Extraordinary Attraction. ventilated and icell JtyA/fdPOOLROOM is attached tothe "REST." Books open on all popular events in this couhtrr Extraordinary Attraction. The BAR is stocked with all the best Imported and Domestic brands of ALES, WINES, LIQ.UOKS and England, Commissions executed on all local Extraordinary Attraction. and CIGARS. sports. Printed articles of agreements always on Random Shots. PROF. WISE. THE 'WORLD-RENOWNED. The LIGHT-WEIGHT CHAMPION CUPS and BELTS, of England and America, emblems of hard- hand for match-making. AERONAUT, ASCENDS IN HIS etrned battles in the ring, won by ARTHUR CHAMBERS, against all comers, are always on exhibition. The American Kine Team reached Queenstown My Motto: "Good order, sociability, and a hearty welcome to on Wednesday last In good health and spirits. MAMMOTH BALLOON, ARIEL, all." Cribbage and Whist Parties Nightly. THELARfi-ESTIN AMERICA. The hauirnerless gun crazo appears to have died THE WORLD FAMOUS ARIEL ARTIST CHAMBERS, out, and the low-hammered gun mania has taken PEDANTO, THE MAN FLY, PROPRIETOR. its place. in his wonderful Antipodean feats, walking head Carver is not much loved by the shooters. They downwards u' lerneath the rope. Also in his Bay he is too much of an "I am," and carries en­ Trapeze and other performances. BILLIARDS, MEDICAL. No. 919 Callowhill Street. tirely too much Morocco leather. THE ZAYARAWS IN THEIR WONDERFUL FREECONCERTevery Saturday nigut. Double and Single Trapeze Performances. Near Bromley, Ky., recently, a shooting match Singing and Dancing by the best of talent took place that, compared to pigeon shooting as a Beck's First, Regiment Band. test of skill, was simply superb. The objects shot Harmonic Orchestra. G. W. CORNELL, M. D., Choice Selection of ALES, WINES, LIQ,L"OBS at were the common sparrows thrown from ground Dancin all Day and Evening. TheJjLBRUNSWICK Physician and Surgeon to the CORNELL MEDICAL and CIGARS. traps. 20 yards rise. The best sooro made was 14 Admission, 25 cents. Children Free. INSTITUTE, for Genito-Urinary Diseases, &.C. COMMISSIONS EXECUTED ON ALL SPORT­ out of 25.' The Cable road runs direct to Park. AND PRIVATE OFFICES, 5O9VINE STREET. ING EVENTS. In the Cincinnati shooting tournament on Wed­ PHILADELPHIA. nesday, there were seven matches shot, all at clay BALKE COMPANY. Hours 11 to H and 7 to 9 P. M. pigeons, eighteen yards rise. Fred Kimblc, cham­ JTJLY4th--1883--JULY 4th Female and venereal diseases, skin, nervous and JAMES H. ROBINSON'S pion of Illinois, won three, and divided first money constitutional disorders, irregularities and all pri­ one with Meaders, champion of Tennessee, who M'CLUKG'S BAND EXCUKSION, vate affections of both sexes scientifically treated also won matches. Mason, of Cincinnati, won one VIA BOUND BROOK ROUTK. and cured. Consultation free and confidential. "SAMPLE KOOM," Medicines furnished. match. WEDNESDAY, JULY 4TH, 1883. The Michigan State Rifle Tournament closed Free treatment from 2 to 3 P. M. dally. Twenty 529 NORTH NINTH STREET. last Wednesday. GREAT BROOKLYN BRIDGE. NEW YORK years' experience. A. N. McNaughton, of Jackson, BAY and CONEY ISLAND. Dr. Cornell is the only regular physician and sur­ Midi., took the gold medal and the state cham­ The Finest Assortment of WINES, LIQUORS pionship scoring 73 out of a possible 105 at 1,000 UNrARALLEI/ED ATTRACTIONS. geon who advertises as a specialist i'n these diseases yards. Captain A. P. T. Hcniteau, of Detroit was in Philadelphia. As a rule, those who are engaged CIGARS AND IMPORTED GOODS in the Citjr. elected president of the association, and Lieuten­ Immense Display of Fireworks, Grand in this work either hold diplomas from defunct ant F. E. Farnsworth, Concerts and Illuminations. Jockey schools of Buchanan notoriety, or are persons prac­ of Detroit, secretary. THE MOST EXTENSIVE ticing medicine without diplomas. The public are Club Races at Brighton. MANUFACTURERS OF respectfully asked to examine the Medical Register Every Sporting Paper Kept on file, The Crews at Lake George. SPKCIAL TBMKS.with Parlor Cars attached,leave at the Prothonotary's office. Sixth and Chestnut NINTH and GREEN at 7.3O and 7.45 A. M. Also, streets, if they desire proof as to the correctness of LAKK GEOKGE, June 30. The practice Special leaves THIRD and BERKS at 7.3O A. M. this statement. pulls of the three crews now here have shown Tickets lor the Round Trip ------that the Pennsylvania and Princeton crews S8.5O IN THE WORLD. BENJ. K. McCLTTRG. Manager. 1134 MARKET Street, Philadelphia, Pa. row smoothest and in the best form, but Cor­ Office, 1111 Poplar Street. H. J. BERGMAN, Manager. WM. McLEAN, nell, with its heavier and more powerful men, OFFICES New York, Baltimore. Md.: Chicago, Grlycerite of Ozone. seems to show the most power, and certainly 111.: Cincinnati, St. Loui.VMo.. Detroit, Michigan; A positive cure for Consumption and Wasting PROFESSOROFTHESCIENCEOF gets considerable speed out of its new paper BASEBALL, EECKEATIONPARK, Buffalo. N. Y.; San Francisco, Gal.; Winnipeg, Disease an antidotal remedy for nervous and phy­ shell. Intelligence was received at the lake Manitoba: Windsor, Ontario. sical Debility, Lost Manhood, Exhaustion Paraly­ L'~st week at homo until August. Jobbing attended to in first-class style. sis. $150 per ft bottle. 934 RIDGE AVKNUK. Friday night that possibly the Wesleyan List of championsklp games this week. OZONIZED SAXIFRUGA.-The Great Blood TERMS FOR INSTRUCTION: would not compete on account of its inability Monday, New York vs. Philadelphia. Purifier, promptly cures Syphilis, Cancer and all to obtain .a suitable boat, their new shell, only FOURTH OF JULY. Blood Diseases. $150 per ft Bottle. One Course of 15 Lessons - - - - $12 TWO GRAND GAMES. Daily Lessons per Month - - - - 820 recently built, having gone to pieces after All the leading players of the world use only the SEXUAL INV1GORATOR. Restores lost Man­ Morning game, 10 o'clock, Providence vs. Phila. hood, Premature Decay, all the untold miseries PRIVATE LESSONS AT RESIDENCES. three days' use. Yesterday the water has Afternoon game, 4 o'clock, Boston vs. Phila. arising from excesses. Price $3. been like a mirror, and both Pennsylvania Thursdav, see daily papers. SPERMATORRHOEA PILLS. Arrests all losses and Cornell secured good practice pulls. Friday, Boston vs. Philadelphia. COLLENDER TABLES. by day or night. Dr. Buchannan. 252 Franklin Princeton will row but once, on account of Saturday, Boston vs, Philadelphia. Over 25O.OOO Noise-Subduers Sold. Street, Philadelphia, where he may be consulted on CHARLES RUDOLPH'S the line condition of its men. The others will Games called at 4 P. M. JOHN CBEAHAN, all Diseases requiring great skill and experience. NEW SALOON, take two pulls. 312 South NINTH STREET. CONTINENTAL HOTEL Clauseu's Export Beer. Ale and Porter on IMRNATMAL CRICKET MATCH. Draught. Wines, Liquors and Cigars. The Hillsdale and the Canton. GERMANTOWN CRICKET GROUNDS. BILLIARD AND POOL TO GENTLEMEN POOL KOOM. Mr. Koberts, manager of the Hillsdale NICETOWN, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, i-N PARLOR, ONLY. Fine Lunch all Day and Saturday Night. JULY 3d and 4th. NO. 112 SOUTH EIGHTH STREET, OLD and YOUNG. When medicines and elec­ Club, writes that on the 2M the Hillsdales XI ENGLISH RESIDENTS tricity fail in nervo-debility, etc.. Investigate free and Canton of Manayunk played at Pastime lias been HANDSOMELY REFITTED, and will the continuous and permanent success of Dr. BILLY MAY'S Punch Bowl Hotel, Park. The pitcher of the Canton pitched il­ XI AMERICANS. be opened with a FINE LUNCH on STARCO'S NERVO-VTTALIZER. the Asiatic Lo­ BROAD and DIAMOND Sts. legally over his shoulders, to which the Hills- GENERAL ADMISSION each day. 2ii cents. cal Method. Three applications assures its efficacy MONDAY, JULY 3d. The FINEST LUXCH in the city every Sunday. dales objected. Thereupon the Cantons left KESEKVED SEATS, each day, 50 cents extra. The as a positive cure. Success Is incalculably evi­ For sale at 206, SOUTH FIFTH STREET, Bar Is well stocked with fine WINES, denced by numerous citizens. No competition in The best training quarters in Penna. for Athletes. the field in the second inning. Having their On and after June 27th. LIQUORS AND SEGARS. BERGDOLL and America. Hours. 11 to 1 and 4 to 7 only No Sun­ share of the gate receipts they had no further CLASS'CELEBRATED BEERS on draught. days. 816 NORTH 18th St., ab. RACE. care. At that stage of the game, it was 2 to 0 N. MOR1TZ, Proprietor. Fancy Drinks of all Descriptions, in favor of the Hillsdale. In order to test TOHN H. CLARE'S OLYMPIC. WISES, LIQCORS and CIGARS of the choicest brands. the merits of the club, tf EIGHTH AND VINE STREETS. Mr. Roberts is willing THE ONLY RECOGNIZED BOXING AND PERSONAL. Cancer Cured Without the Knife by SAMPLE to play his club against them for $50, with WRESTLING ACADEMY IN THE WORLD. McLean to umpire, the SPORTING LIKE to be Monday evening. July 2, 1883. and during the week. Dr. J. C. MOROJSTG, SHIVE BROS, ROOMS. stake-holder. A reply from the Canton Club GUS LAMBERT and JOHN KEEFE, the two SUIT REDUCED TO And Blood Purifier in all Cases. 107 South Tenth Street.. is now in order. champion heavy weights. $18, at 1818 Market St. One price. No. 928 NORTH TENTH STREET, The Four Jolly Farmers.CLARK, KLINE, MUR­ BELOW GIRARD ATExirE, Philadelphia. WEST END SUMMER OABDEN, PHY and FITZGERALD, in their new FINE SUITS BEDUCED TO song entitled 1626 POPLAR STREET. James Hibbett, of Barren County, Ky., is "GIVE ME THE SPADE." , at 1218 Market St. One price. A COOL AXD PLEASANT FAMILY RESORT. the owner of a colt possessing all the organs BLACK SAM, the champion wrestler of Ver­ WINES, LIQUORS. BEER and SEGARS. mont, in a wonderful displav of wrestling, FINB SUITS REDUCED TO J f\ Checks in 6 Hours. Music and Lunch Saturday Night. of a male and female, perfectly developed. assisted bv GUS LAMBERT. $14, at 1218 Market St. One price. «8-FRIDAY EVENING, July 6, a grand benefit 4XFOR MEN Cures in 3 Days, _____ MR". HOLLOW* Y. 1626 Poolar Street. will be tendered to GUS LAMBERT, on which oc­ SUITS BEDUCED TO _1.VJ ' DRUG STORE, J HATS. casion JAMES RY" AN and JOHN KEEFE will , at 1218 Market Street. WEST PHILADELPHIA. have a merit set-to, and JAMES GOLDEN has 15 K. Eleventh St.,Phila. accepted LAMBERT'S offer of $25 to box with SUITS EEDUCED TO him four rounds. The wind-up will be between , at 1218 Market St. One price. OUR SPORTING FRIENDS CLARK and LAMBERT, making one of the best NOTICE. shows ever given in this tiall. dfc-l O /~W"VFINE SUITS EEDUCED TO OPEN-AIR CONCERTS AT Are Invited to Inspect our IMMENSE STOCKS of tlP jLfjt \J\J $9, at 1218 Market St. One price. HALLER'sSummerGarden, T> ASE BALL. BASE BALL. <£1 A nr^ SUITS REDUCED TO FASHIONABLE JJ Athletic Grounds. 20th and J efferson streets. «JPJLXJ» \J \J $8, at 1218 Market St. One price. .'AYNES Thirty-first and Girard Avenue. HATS. Two Grand Games on July 4. Every Evening at TJ-i o'clock, by the Celebrated Morning Game at 10:30. Inter-State Clubs. ,FINE SUITS REDUCED TO CASH &HIPKISS, MERRITTS VS. QUICKSTEP. $7, at 1218 Market St. One price. S*, Athletic Brass Band. MERKITTS VS. QUICKSTEP. 435, 439, 627, 900 and 1200 South St. Afternoon Game at 4. Celebrated College Clubs. BOYS' SUITS REDUCED TO YALES VS. HARVARD. $7, at 1218 Market St. One price. L. P. McBREE^T, YALES VS. HARVARD. FINEST WINES and LIQUORS. W. H. Admission, 25ets., 25cts., 25ets., 25cts., 25cts. SUITS REDUCED TO KNOWN TO MEN OF FAME AND SCIENCE FOR REMOVING :. Tu'O Fine Halls at the Disposal of Lodqci 4- Societies. SATOTDERS, $6. at 1218 Market St. One price. Pius INDEPENDENTS' HALL. 24th WARD. THE HATTER, ALL IMPURITIES OFTHE BLOOD. 4217 LANCASTER AVE., WEST PHILADELPHIA, and Dealer in HATS, CAPS, CASES, UMBRELLAS, &c. SUIT EEDUCED TO ^cknowledgtd a Grand, Fleuaat, and Efficient Cure ftp 311O SPRING OAUDES ST. YOUNG GENTS' FLAT BKIM DUNSTABLES $5, at 1218 Market St. One price. Blress at et^ , bad breath* FINE SEG-ARS A SPECIALTY. In Finest Straws. All at the lowest prices LAUBER'SBROAD AND COLUMBIA GARDEN, AVENUE. ' , dull facej he DYSPEPSIA kno'«'n ATTTENGLlSH'S STJMMEK CARD EX SILK HATS A SPECIALTY. C. H. STUEBF.L...... Lessee and Manager Mlorc.rolM, titei sourb ybelching, irregular weight appe- W. H.SAUNDERS 128 S. Eiirhtb Grnml Opening. Saturday Evenlnar.June 3. Mand Gymnasium,, 2660 Callowhill street, is al­ SL TO EXCURSIONISTS, ani tenderness at pit of stomach, despondency. ways the best place in the city to onjov yourself on CAKNCKOSS QUARTETTE. LIVER c°mPlaint' Bilionsnesi, Malaria, Chills and Saturday night. Singing Dancing, Boxing. Club GRAM) OffCIIESTRA. SPORTSMEN, Fever, causing soreness in back and side. Swinging, Dumb Bells, Pool, Bagatelle Shuffle BOATING. ADMISSION FREE. also bottom of ribs; weariness, irritability, Board and Tenpins. Sparring tann-nt. TOURISTS, tongue coated, skin yellow, hot and cold sen- Bations.eyesdull, dry cough, stifled and obstruct­ WILLIAM GLASS, S'ITRAWBERRY MANSION. YACHTSMEN. ed feeling, irregular pulse, bad colored stools. HAVES' Family Restaurant," And all others traveling, subjected to change of APOPLEXY Ep'lPps.v.Puralysis.dirn No. 3930 LANCASTER AVE. food and water, are invited to call on their nearest -"* '»i.°rht sound in cars, giddiness, EAST PARK. Druggist or Grocer and purchase a Iiottlc of MAR- confusion in head, nervousness, flashes of light DEVILED CRABS and STEWED SNAPPER ^SNEWPROt'ESS EXTRACTOR JAMAICA before eyes, loss of memory. Diseases of Bladder and a Specialty. BOAT BUILDER. EVERY AFTERNOON. EXCEPT SUN 4rY, 4:30 to 9:30 p. jr., , - * KIDNEYS urine dark or light, red deposit; SHELLS, GIGS AND BARGES SIMON HASSLER'S POPULAJKmCHESTRA " '**' burning, stinging.bcaringdown sensations, Of the best and most approved models built to order. OPEN AIR CONCERTS. NEW PROCESS frequent desire to urinate, uneasiness, 1. llrlLlM.]?!, DEADER IN CHOICE Every Afternoon and Evening. inflamed eyes, dark circles, thirst. Diseases of Racing Shells and Spoon Oars a Specialty. UCART severe pains, fluttering or weight near WIXES, LIQUORS, ALES, CIGARS. Ac. MRS. J. GRIMM. Proprietor. il ^r>il 9 heart, more Bo on moving quickly and Twenty-eighth and Brown Sts., Phil. en lying on left side ; out of breath on exertion. | _Ko. 4148 LANCASTER Ave., West Phila. Refers to all the SCHUYLKILL KA VY BOA T CL UB dn" or sb<'rP r*'n> in temples, CJ.es or teacj . fajntn<5Mi nausea. THE ORIGINAL OAKDALE PARK, EXT. OF JAMAICA GINGER I Dropsy is caused by watery fluid. Rheuma­ LANCASTER AVE. GARDEN,, TWELFTH and HUNTINGDON STREETS ** » tism, AC., by uric acid in blood. Bowel Dis­ 4124 LANCASTER AVENUE. TO Is now Open for the Season. Base Ball, Boating ^ orders by corrupt matter. Worms by the pesta and Balhinz. THE BALL, GROUND CAN BE within. Colds by choking of the "secretions. Music Every Xisrht. OAKS AND SCULLS. ENGAGED FOR S5.OO PER GAME. Applv to SWATHE'S PILLS, by gentle action, removes JOHN V. FRIED, Proprietor. ELL1S F. WARD, See that the above trade mark is on the wrapper the cause, making a permanent cure. Sent bv mail fof No. 8713 Brown street, Philad'a. _ THOS. MALEY, Prop., 2515 N. BroadSt. 25 cents box of 30 Pills: 5 boxes. $1.00. (In postal"). and on each and every bottle. stamps.) Address, DB. SWAYNE « SON. AIRMOUNT STEAMERS EUN EVERY MARTIN'S NEW PROCESS IS ABSOLUTELY Philadelphia, P». Sold by Druggists.. THOS. A. DONtfELY'S SALOON, Fhalf hour to Riverside Jlansion, stopping at in­ PURE AND FREE FROM ADULTERATIONS. Forty-Eighth and Girard Ave. termediate points. Hassler's grand orchestra at Can be safely administered to children without THOMAS MILLER, Riverside every afternoon from 2 oclock. Steamers reaction. Sells only upon its merits. Beware of WEST PHILADELPHIA. Lafayette and Rockland for charter to parties on worthless, doctored tinctures so commonly sold for PRACTICAL Delaware and Schuvlkill. K. PATTERSON, pure Ginger. All contain alcohol and are more or McClinch and Nicholson Supt., 105 N. Twenty-fifth Street. less dangerous in their effects. Wish to Inform their Patrons that F.~CHA.S. EICHEL, Be sure and get MARTIN'S NEW PROCESS 909 ARCH STREET, OONLIGHT PICNICS, NON-ALCOHOLIC. ABSOLUTELY PURE ami HORSE SHOER, M From PUBLIC BOAT HOUSE, FairmountPark, UNADULTERATED EXTRACT of JAMAICA Boot and Shoe Store. Pleasure parties should avail themselves of the GINGER, the only one offered to the public BASE BALL Boot, Shoes, Pumps and Slippers for Men and No. 714 Girard Are. advantage. BARGE PARTIES A SPECIALTY. recommended by the highest medical authorities. ^5^,1 £Fc,,THE PRINCIPAL ITEMS OF Boys. Also. Good's Oil-Tanned Moccasins Camp REFUND YOUR MONEY WHEN NOT SATISFACTORY Slippers and Shoes for hunting, boating and fishing. PHILADELPHIA. Give MARTIN'S NEW PROCESS a trial, N Bicycle. Tennis and Canvass Shoes, for field and and you will be convinced it's the purest and PENDONMAK1NOTHE1K INVEST­ seashore, unsurpassed Particular attention paid to Road and Trotting PORTING and SENSATIONAL BOOKS. best. Non-Alcoholic and unadulterated. MENTS BY CALLINO AT by any stock in the City »t Horsw, Quarter Cracks.Corns, Contracted Feet, S List for Stamp. J. A. WILSON, Laboratory, 103 Jiorth Tenth St. 807 SANSOH Street A fUl1 f'De °f Wa.kenp.kt, etC. IKTERFEHIKO HOBSBS A SPECIALTY. Paulsboro, N. J. Transactions on Bright on and all other meetings BY GROCERS AND Combinations on Everything.