BASE BALL, TRAP SHOOTING AND GENERAL SPORTS.

Volume 47—No. 14. Philadelphia, June 16, 1906. Price, Five Cents.

THESUPERBAS SHAPING UP BET­ JACK HAYDEN ONCE MORE AN TER THAN EXPECTED. ELIGIBLE PLAYER. Valuable Lessons of the Holiday At­ A Boston Player's View of the Out­ tendance in the Metropolitan Dis­ law League's Alleged New Reach trict—The Financial Outlook For After Major League Stars—Dis­ Brooklyn Club—Individual Notes. satisfaction of Stars Hinted at.

BY JOHN B. FOSTER. BY JAY KNOX. Brooklyn, N. Y., June 11.—Editor Cleveland, O., June 11.—Editor "Sporting Life."—After all, the Brook- "Sporting Life."—Outfielder "Jack" lyns might have done worse in the Hayden, whom Cleveland bought from West, and since they Baltimore, .but could not have been back to Wash­ use as the National Com­ ington Park they are mission refused to waive surprising everybody by suspension and black­ being refreshingly good. list, has finally been able The management looks to get into the major happy and there is little league. Word was receiv­ occasion to grow, either ed last Wednesday by the at the attendance or the Boston management from result of the games. The Garry Herrmann, an­ sched-ule makers favored nouncing the reinstate­ Brooklyn by putting the ment of Hayden, and he best they could into the reported to the Bostons city for the Decoration at League Park on John B. Foster r>air attraction, and Thursday. Now that the Jas. J. Collins Brooklyn profited there­ team is winning, it is not by to the extent of •winning the morn­ likely that he will be put in, but this ing game and pulling the second best all depends on what action Jimmy Col­ afternoon crowd that ever saw base lins will take. ball in the corporation. Nothing much OUTLAWS AFTER STARS. the matter with that except the Giants According to several of the Boston were boiling a little because they players the outlaw organization in­ didn't get the morning game. It was tends to go after a few major league a sight to see the New York players players, and agents are now in the after the first contest was over. With West, talking to several of the star their sweaters for pillows, they bunked major leaguers. The player who gave ( out in the grass near the club house, the information said that terms as high and it did not take long for three or as "$600 to $800 a month for two years' fo»r of them to find dreamland in a contracts are being offered to certain i-urry. players to jump their contracts, and TIRED WORLD'S CHAMPIONS. the outlaws are bound to get at least McG-raw looked at the players a.min­ a few of the players. "Why, they are ute or two, and said: "I don't wonder paying young Gleason $400 a month they are tired. ' We have practically HARRY M. STEVENS, for two years, and the money is in the been on the road since the first day of bank," said the Boston player. "If March. We started out then to get in Sporting Authority and Privilege Holder at Ball Parks and Race Tracks. Gleason is worth that much money to condition for the season and although a club, what is Bradley, Turner and a v/o spent some time at Memphis the The man best known to the racing and base ball men of America is Harry Stevens. few others on the Cleveland Club He is the friend of every horseman In the metropolitan circuit, and all base ball players worth to the outlaws. weather was such that we did not get in both big leagues from St. Louis to New York know him as well as they know their own much out of the practice. From the captains. His wide acquaintance makes him an authority on almost any sporting subject. A COVERT THREAT. last •week of the month until the mid­ He is and has been for six consecutive seasons the caterer at the Saratoga track, and also In conclusion this high-notloned dle of April, we were coming back to controls the privileges at the. Polo Grounds, American League Park, Washington Park and member of a team which lost twenty New York by easy stages, playing on Jersey City. Madison Square Garden, too, is a part of his domain. Andrew Miller. H. K. straight games—nineten of them at the -way. The schedule has given us Knapp. Vrancis R- Hitchcock, R. T. Wilson, Jr., and the late W. C. Whitney were the men home—said: "Now, I tell you, there is only about half a dozen games on the who turned over to Stevens the privileges at Saratoga, and subsequent events proved the going to be a break soon. The Ameri­ Polo Grounds since the beginning of wisdom of their choice. He has revolutionized race track caterings, and the cottagers and can League clubs are cutting salaries the base ball year, and we have been the guests of the big hotels at the Springs have filled the cafes and restaurants of the club house and grand stand to overflowing every day in the season. Twelve years ago Harry every year. They are not taking into moving back and forth in the East Stevens came to New York from Pittsburg. Pa., at the request of John M. Ward, of the consideration that it -was the players and have made our first long trip to New York base ball team. He was unknown then, and had nothing but boundless energy, that made the American League, but the West without scarcely a chance business ability and an education acquired at one of England's best schools. Today he is a each year there is a cut in salaries. I for the players to get thoroughly director in two National banks in New York and is worth half a million dollars. He is a was more than surprised that there rested. We left St. Louis late Monday man of intellectual attainments as well as forceful business ability. He talks horses to horse­ had been a lopping off of the salaries evening and got in New York late men, base ball to players of that game and bicycles to the six-day riders, but he would on the Cleveland Club, but I guess it Tuesday evening. The boys had to be rather talk and quote Shakespeare and Milton and Byron and Browning with a student of is the same all over the circuit. Well, up at seven o'clock in the morning to the claries than see a Suburban or a championship base ball game. His sons, Hal and I will make this prediction, there •will get .over here in time to practice any Frank, are his able and energetic lieutenants, whose acquaintance with the high-class sport­ be no cuts in salaries next year if the before the game and I can understand ing men of America is almost equal to that of their, versatile father. outlaw organization is intact. A good •why they want to throw themselves ball player can always demand his on the grass and obtain a little sleep. salary, and if it is not forthcoming he I am glad that the Western trip is hurt either team one cent's worth. Un­ which, by the way, is fully as irksome can go to the outlaws. Look at the over, for now I can get the team in doubtedly a great many New York as traveling, from New York to Phila­ case of Hayden as an instance. He is their own quarters for at least a people who wanted to see the Giants delphia, and takes almost as long a first-class ball player. The major, month, and from that time on I hope play -went across the river to look at •when trains are missed. The principal leagues cannot do without him. That that we shall be able to play ball a the fun. But the American League fact, which -was shown, •was that -when would be the same question if Bradley, little more like we would if the play­ game had all the stands could hold games are played in New York and Turner or other star men -were to ga ers were not thoroughly fagged out." and some over, the attendance being Brooklyn, even though they happen to to the • outlaws. 'They would come PATRONAGE FOR ALL. made up of thousands who would not be conflicting, there is a large enough back to the majors at their own terms." When the schedules Were .given out make the journey to Brooklyn to see a population to support both contesting at the beginning of the season there ball game, especially on a holiday, teams. If there had been a conflict be­ Evangelist Crabill Out of Base Ball. | -was a 'grsat row on the part of one •when the means of travel are too con­ tween both New York teams on their Binghamton, N. Y., June 10.—A report has or two under-studious American gested. own side of the river, perhaps one of been circulated throughout the State, League League writers because the Giants had SOME PLAIN FACTS. the teams would have suffered, because and published In many of the papers, to the been put In Brooklyn at the same time Some may have gone from Brooklyn the grounds are not so far apart, but effect that Ernest Crabill. the former Bingham­ to see the American League team play, people •will go to one at the expense of ton twirler, has returned to base ball and Is | that the Highlanders were playing at the other. Brooklyn is another prfopo- pitching for Butte, Montana', is unfounded. The [American League Park on the other but they would have gone anyway, fact that another man of the same name in [side of the river. Well, Decoration Day because it was a chance that they sition. Notwithstanding the fact that playing in the West, has probably given rise lis past and gone. The clash has come could not always get, owing to their the trip to this side of the river has to thls> report. Mr. Crabill is still in Lester. rwith Brooklyn and New York in Brook- inability to get off long enough on an been expedited, quite a lot it is still shire, devoting himself to evangelistic work Ijyn, and New York and Washington in ordinary day to make the journey from like "traveling to another city, and the and has no intention of deserting his present IJJew York. The conflict of dates didn't Brooklyn to American League Park, CONTINUED ON SECOND 1'ACiE. work. SPORTING XIFE. June 16, 1906.

staleness or debility during the long minute, or five balls across the plate, as ministers, brought against the Mayor and Police heated term; indeed, but little pract provided by rule. Board, the promoters of the Blmira Base Ball tice is needed beyond batting practice That Klem erred in refusing to allow Ward team announced today that all Sunday games PHILADELPHIANEWS and even the afternoon fielding prac to succeed McCloskey in the pitchers' box; sehednled here have been cancelled and that tice preliminary to the regular games also that he erred in awarding the game to hone will be played. The city officials did not Pittsburg before Lush, who had succeeded Mc­ recede from their position that the games as should he less strenuous, less exhaust Closkey, had been given one minute's time to played here are within the law and that they ing, than in the early and late stages warm up or pitch five balls, as provided by would permit a continuance of them and defend of the season. In view of the fact tha rule. proceedings for removal. the pitchers are now all "doing verj Also that the game should be thrown oat THE LOCAL CLUBS. good work, needing only steady field because at Umpire Klem's statement to the ing and a fair amount of hitting be Philadelphia players that under no circum­ hind them to win the great majoritj stances or conditions would he call the game BROOKLYN BUDGET. of their games, the recent unexpected on account of rain or darkness. The Athletics* Hard Luck in the West and painful defeats of the Phillies can That this protest will not be sus­ CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE. "~ only be attributed to lack of staying tained on the allegations of the first distance of the two diamonds from one power. In every series of , late the three counts is probable in view of the another is such that between them Still in Evidence—Causes of the Phillies have started, off strong and fact that Rule 60 gives the umpire there is the population of four or five : won .handily,: only to••; die away in the power to do all of the things denied ordinary cities, which can amuse itself stretch, and rto lose games either by by President Shettsline. Whatever by going to a contest in either direc­ Phillies' Uneven Work--The Facts weak =hitting: or some simple error a probability there is of the forfeiture tion, or possibly by going to both—one a' critical juncture'. Overwrought being set aside by the Leagiie Direct­ morning, one afternoon. About the Forfeiture to Pittsburg. nerves or' strained condition may be ors will lie in the fourth count, al­ BBOOKLYN HOPES. the explanation for : 'this. We would leging animus or prejudice on part of Inasmuch as Brooklyn gets the suggest that the, morning practice the umpire, assuming that the Club Fourth of July date in New York, as question, 'be given consideration by BY FRANCIS C. RIOHTER. can sustain that allegation by well as having had the Decoration Day -Manager. Duffy. ." convincing evidence. In conclusion date at home with New York, the tail- Philadelphia, Pa., - June li.—-The we can only •- say that it is enders should be able to make both Athletics' slump remained in evidence The Facts of That Forfeiture. matter of deep regret to the" club ends meet this year, especially as they during the first week of their Wes.tei-.n . One of the most-regrettable things officials and all frjendsi -«~~— of— the—_ ._.-,.-club ,have done fairly well here and there 'tour. Three games were, in local base ball history was the for­ that the Phillies did not play that in some other contests in •which they lost in a row in Chicago feiture of Saturday's game to Pitts­ fatal eighth inning out, regardless of have engaged. Charley Ebbetts thinks —one game being pre­ burg—the first happening of the kind events, under legal protest. Had that there is a chance for the team to get vented by rain—with the on local grounds. It came as the cul­ been done there would have been no up as high as fifth in the race before best pitchers working. mination of a week of irritating work forfeiture and every chance of the the summer is over. He can't see why In the first game Patter- by Umpire Klem, although the latter game being, thrown out by the Board Brooklyn, with seme games on its own son out-lucked Plank, should not be made a scapegoat for of Directors. Compensation lies in ground,, won't be able to lead the sec­ aided by the Athletics' Saturday's fiasco. The story of the the fact that never again will local ond division. If the team had some only error, a fumble by game as we saw it is giveti in our Na­ players be permitted to run riot on pitchers upon whom a little depend­ Cross. As the Athletics tional League page, and that tells the any local ball park. ence might be placed, maybe Brooklyn made but one hit off whole tale. Umpire Klem deserves could climb up. As it is now, all that White in the second censure for not suspending play tem­ Local Jottings. Brooklyn people can do it to hope, and game no analysis of that porarily at the beginning- of the eighth Boy Thomas is not equalling, his work of that they are doing with what little defeat is necessary. The when it was really too dark to play last season in any department. base ball energy they have left. Connie Mack third game was the real hard-luck game of the the game properly and with justice to Courtney is playing an excellent first base and RESPECT FOR GIANTS. series, as the champions outplayed the both teams. By his obstinacy Umpire batting hard, but is a trifle uncertain on ground Patsy Donovan says some of the White Sox in all departments, only to Klem opened, the door to the regret­ balls. Western -writers have their dope all have yictory tossed away by Brouth- table incidents that culminated in for­ Poor base running is costing the Philliei wrong on the Giants. "They keep writ­ ers with a wild throw which yielded feiture. The chief blame lies with the many runs—and consequently losing games now ing about the Giants stopping because two runs and the game in the eighth frenzied Philadelphia players and adays. their men are crippled and say that the inning. On Saturday the Athletics most of all with Manager Duffy. Up to Seybold did not play in St. Louis Sunday and team is not trying because it misses came back to earth with a fine shut­ the fifth inning Klem had made four Monday owing to the development of a car Mathewson and Donlin. That, won't out victory over St. Louis, the ever- critical base decisions. Three operat­ buncle on the back of his neck. do," said the Brooklyn manager. "The reliable Eddie Plank being the man ed against the Phillies, but were ab­ Titus is covering acres of ground in his Giants instead of falling off in their to put the brake on the slide. As a solutely fair. His one mistake saved position. In the last week he has registered a game are playing like the mischief result of their recent run of defeats, Magee in a steal of third base and number of fine running catches. against all kinds of odds. Unquestion­ the Athletics are down in third place, gave Philadelphia the only run in Young catcher Byrnes was given a chance in ably they are losirrg more games than but there need be no apprehension the game up to the fatal eighth. In one of the Chicago games last week and made usual, but they haven't been going any that they won't come back. With the fifth inning Dooin was so unques­ good in pleasing style, we are told. time this year with their full team in Waddell again in shape to take his tionably caught napping at first that Connie Mack says Dygert gives every promise the field, and yet they are second in regular turn, and with the -third base there could be no argument over his of being a good pitcher and has a lot of faith the race and likely to go ahead the being called out. Yet he made such a in liis future. How about Bartley? moment that they get home. I can problem solved by either Knight or kick that he was ordered out of the Oldring, the Athletics will assuredly game, thus necessitating the substitu­ Harry Davis' responsibilities seem to have name two teams that would have quit again get into the race, and doubtless tion of an inferior catcher. To make affected his fielding, as his average is rather and been out of it by this time if they for keeps. It's a long way yet to matters worse Manager Duffy instead low; but his batting is still all to the good. had been up against the Giants' road October and the Athletics' undoubted of reprimanding Dooin abused the um­ Joe Ward, the pride of Manayunk and Clay- of trouble. A team which can stay staying power will cut a lot of ice pire for a just decision to such an ex­ ton, has been out of the game owing to an second, working wnder their handicap, before the season is over. The cham­ tent that he was first ordered to the injury sustained in morning practice last Wed­ will be pretty close to something bet­ pions close today at St. Louis, going bench, and from the bench to the club nesday. ter before the season is much over, un­ thence to Detroit and Cleveland for house, thus leaving his team in the Kid Gleason's work throughout the Phillies less they lose more of their players by four games each. After one game at lurch in an important game and'with- present home stand has been really fine. Doolin accidents. Don't ever tell me that any Washington, on the 21st, the Athletics out a directing head in the eighth in­ and Bransfield have been the unlucky ones for nine is going bad when it is so near will re-open at home on the 22d for ning crjsis. Incidentally his inde­ costly errors. the top that it is likely to land there four games with Boston. fensible conduct, aside from the bad The events of the past three weeks, added to when things begin to come its way." example set his players, served to need­ the lesson of the world's series, convey convinc­ Yet the Brooklyns have been a thorn The Phillies Uneven Work. lessly embitter the harassed umpire ing proof of the tremendous value of Waddell to in the Giants' side this year, a,nd two For the Phillies we have to chronicle and made possible his bull-headedness the Athletic team. or three times McGraw would liked to one more disappointing week with a in prolonging the game into darkness Young Armbrnster kicked himself out of a have beaten the tail-enders he has melancholy finale. The final game in that fatal eighth inning. game recently. We guess Manager Mack will been put out of it becaus.e one of the with New York last nip that foolish trick in the youngster even as Brooklyn men got in and pitched good Monday was handed to Where The'Burden Should Rest. he has in the veterans. ball against the champions. the champions by miser­ It pains us thus to criticize Manager The Pittsburgs have so far this year found INDIVIDUAL MENTION. able fielding lapses in Duffy, whose hands we have hereto­ Saturday to be their unlucky day. At home Alperman did good work on the they have won but two Saturday games so far. Western trip and has proved to be a which Bransfield and fore sought to steadily uphold under But luck was certainly with them last Saturday. Donovan were chief of­ discouraging conditions, but justice to very handy man for the local team. If fenders, aided by Pitting- all parties in interest demands that It behooves Manager Duffy to either give he could hit a lot he might make a er's ineffectiveness in the censure be placed where it properly Crist a good trying out or to hunt around for place with the regulars, but he has another capable catcher. If anything should been a good utility man and in that r^e- crucial eighth inning. It belongs. The Philadelphia Club, which happen to Dooiu the club would be In a serious was expected that the is liable to $1000 fine for the forfeiture, predicament. spect he has been worth a lot to trie Phillies feat of taking will have to bear the burden for the locals, who have never been over three out of four from gross lapse of its manager and players, Jack Knight is back at the Athletics' third strong when a regular on the infield the Reds in Cincinnati although it was not to blame (except base and will remain there until Oldring is able happened to drop out of the game to take a hack at the position. Manager Mack because of an injury. would be duplicated perhaps, in not holding a tight enough has not lost faith in young Brouthersj, but Hugh Duffy here, but again the Phil- rein heretofore) for this fiasco; indeeds considers him temporarily unlucky. Phil Lewis continues to play ball in lies disappointed. They President Shettsline did his utmost to a somewhat erratic manner. When the barely managed to win the first game Magee's base running is a pleasure to witness. young man has a good day there isn't prevent it. When the trouble was cul­ He is one of the best base stealers in the pro­ by hitting Wicker very hard. The sec­ minating, with Manager Duffy in the fession, and the best in either local team. At a shortstop in either league who has ond game was a treat, thanks *-to far-off club house, "Shetts" rushed Ills present gait he is likely to lead the National anything on him. But he needs balance. Richie's superb pitching, he shutting from the office to the bench and en­ League in base stealing this year. Every once in a while he will put in Cincinnati out with three hits thus deavored to bring his rattled and For their share in Saturday's forfeiture Mana­ a slow day, and then slips up on some­ winning his spurs as a capable League frenzied players to order. Not daring, ge-1 Duffy and catcher Dooin have been sus­ thing over which he is willing to kick pitcher. That ended the glory of the under the rules, to enter the field, he pended for three days each and third baseman himself. Still the good seems to more week as Cincinnati won the remain­ again and again shouted to his men Sentelle has been suspended indefinitely pending than offset the bad and that is what ing two games—both eleven-inning to resume play, but could not make further investigation by President Pulliam. is necessary to make winning base affairs—one by grace of Umpire Klem. himself heard in the tumult on the Many improvements have been made at In­ ball. who gave Odwell safe at the plate in diamond and the cyclonic uproar in let Park this season, and the Atlantic City When the Western clubs come East the ninth inning when he was un­ the stands, until it was too late and the Club can boast of having as fine grounds and Bropklyn hopes to win handily from doubtedly out; the other .through a game was forfeited. Under the cir­ appointments as any minor league club. Man- both Pittsburg and Chicago. "I don't costly mistake of judgment by Doolin, cumstance it would be only just if the user Melcher promises that the club will be a think they are so much ahead of us," who in the seventh inning triedi and local club should, in the event of wonder. said Donovan, "and, maybe we can get failed to make a double play when he the $1000 fine being imposed, shift the Manager Duffy on Thursday made an infield a decision or two ourselves on our could and should have easily thrown burden from its blameless shoulders shift with a view to breaking up the Phillies' own grounds. They handed it out to Huggins out at the plate, thus pre­ and place it where it properly belongs, batting slump by placing Sentelle at third and us good and cold in Chicago and Cin­ venting the tieing run. To Saturday's by pro rating the amount in fines on ~*ourtney at first base. Bransfield seems to be cinnati." defeat by Pittsburg a variety of causes Manager Duffy and the players who somewhat out of condition and is being given a —Umpire Klem's obstinacy, Manager participated in the kicking and dila­ rest. NORTHERN-CO .SR COUNTRY. Duffy's ejection, Pittinger's ascension tory tactics. % Waddell will accompany the Athletics to De­ and untimely errors by Doolin and troit, but will leave the team there and go to Courtney—contributed, but the blame Mount Clemens to be boiled out. Rube is suf- Calumet Has a Good r ead in That Race for the forfeiture must be primarily A Protest by the Club. 'ering considerably from rheumatism, which has laid upon the leaderless and badly It goes without saying that Presi- settled in his right hip. He believes that a to DiJe. d.ent Shettsline and the Directors of couple of weeks at the springs will put him in rattled home team. The Pittsburgs shape again. Following is the record of the race wind up their visit on Wednesday. On the club are deeply grieved at this of the Northern-Copper Country blow to the time-honored reputation Tim Murnaue, of Boston, quotes Manager Thursday, Friday and Saturday Chi­ Duffy as telling him that he "this year signed League to June 4 inclusive: cago plays here. On Monday next St. of the Philadelphia Club for clean play and good conduct. Nevertheless, while merely as the Phillies' bench manager and could Won.LosU.Pct Won.Lost.Pot. Louis comes for fo.ur games, which not play if he wanted to." That's absurd. A Calumet...... 800 Fargo...... 417 brings to "a close the first Western not disposed to palliate the offences of visit, '•,.•:.''-' their players,- they propose to make manager can put anybody, himself or a wooden Houghton. G. Forks... .400 Umpire Klem bear a share .-.of re­ man. into a uniform and play him for a certain' Duluth...... Hancock.... .357 number of games without a player's crtntract. Winnipeg . L. Linden.. .214 May Be The Loose Screw. sponsibility for the fiasco. President "President Pulliam was present at Wednes­ The Phillies this season are repeat­ Shettsline has decided to enter a pro­ day's game. He thinks Klem is a good umpire. NEWS NOTES. ' ' ing last year's habit of doing their test against the forfeiture on these There are thousands in this city who can't Pitcher Ed, Barry., the south-paw recently grounds: : gree with Pulliam."—Philadelphia "Record." with the Boston Americans, recently held Grand best work, on the road and their poor­ Forks down to one safe hit. . est at home, where -defeats hurt most, That Umpire Klein exceeded his authority .Ir. Pulliam's estimate was correct that day, and all precedent o£ base ball law and custom s Klem happened t;o do the best work of his The Winnipeg Club has released pitcher It is difficult,to account for this strik­ in refusing to allow Thomas to go in the box x>cal sojourn, But the next day it was differ- Harry Stout, and has signed pitcher Wilson and ing reversal of the'general rule, unless after Pittinger ihad been removed from the nt. pitcher Hausen. it be that too much hard morning game. : . • • -..-•'• The Hancock Club has indefinitely suspended practice is imposed by Manager Duffy. That Klem erred in rempvig McCloskey No More Sunday Ball in By June all players are in condition . B. Stevens. from the game before the pitcher had been Ehnira. N. Y., June 4.—Rather than have C. H. Kelly and Theodore Smith have beea and then care arust be taken against given the opportunity to pitch at least one impeachment proceedings, threatened by the suspended by Grand Forks. - June 16, 1906. SPORTEVG LIFE. 3

DEVOTED TO BASE BALL MEN UNO MEASURES, "WITH MALICE TOWARD NONE AND CHARITY FOR ALL.'>-Editor Francis C. Richter.

tending that as Elizabeth is within INCENTIVE TO LOYALTY. the same men, but they started for the SPORTING LIFE five miles of Newark the Newark toboggan right away, and never ejt Club's territorial rights had been vio­ going again. This year matters have A decision dealing with notice of been even worse, and the long string- A WEEKLY JOURNAL lated. The new rule just promulgated release, and therefore of interest to of defeats has taken all the heart out devoted to by the National Commission provides of a club that was once the admiration all players, has just been rendered by of the country. Base Ball, Trap Shooting and that no major league club will be per­ the National Commission in the matter mitted to play games in a city con­ ANOTHER CASE IN POINT. General Sports of the claim of player DeGroff against in Jt*n™aSe A 0lF Ned Hanlon js another trolled by a club member of the Na­ the St. Louis Club, of the National instance. A few years ago his name tional Association of Minor Leagues, League. The decision, of which the meant a pennant. He made a walk­ FOUNDED APRIL, 1883. or within five miles of such a city, ex­ away with Baltimore and Brooklyn full text follows, explains itself: Magnates fought for a chance to r>av cept with the consent of the interested "The attention of the Commission was called him $10,000 a year. Now, with plenty Trade-marked by the Sporting Life Pub. Co* local minor league club. The rule also to the re-claim of player Arthur De Groff by of money at his disposal, he is making Entered at Philadelphia Post Office provides for inflicting a fine on any the player himself. He contends that he signed m Cincinnati the same sort of failure as second class matter a contract with the St. Louis National League that was his portion in Brooklyn for major league club violating it. Fol­ Club last fall for the season of 190(5, and that the last several years. Fleeting glory! lowing is the'text of the decision: the contract contained a ten days' notice of release clause. That on April 30 lie was called Mr. Mack was right. The man who Published by "The Newark Club, through Mr. Farrell. Sec­ into the office of the St. Louis Club and paid wants to make his pile out of base ball retary of the National Association, notified the until May 1, and at the same time was given does well to grab big while it is com­ THE SPORTING LIFE Commission that the New York American his release* The player contends that he is ing his way. The stream is likely to League Base Ball Club played the Elizabeth entitled to a ten days' notice under his con­ turn and flow in another direction over PUBLISHING CO. Stars at Elizabeth on May 20. The Newark tract with the St. Louis Club, and claims pay night. Club contends that' Elizabeth is in their terri­ for said time. He lays stress on the fact that 34 South Third Street tory and protests against games being played the league to which he went did not bpen until .there by National Agreement Hubs. May 10. and that, therefore, he had no op­ PHILADELPHIA, PA., U. S. A. "While there is no specific provision with portunity to earn any salary in the interim. PRESS POINTERS. respect to the territorial rights of minor league "The St. Louis Club contends that it should clubs in the National Agreement, the Com­ not be required to pay the player for the ten President Johnson Simply Dofns His THOMAS S. DANDO...... President mission, nevertheless, holds, in order that the days in controversy .because it did not exercise property rights of all minor league clnbs may the option it had with the Troy Club, from Duty Without Other Motive. J. CLIFF. DANDO...... Treasurer be fully protected, that no major league club From St. Louis "Sporting News." ....Kditor-in-Chief which the player was purchased, to pay the FRANCIS C. RICHTER...... Will be permitted to play any games in a city balance due it on or before May 1, CH~he S7ibe who studiously seeks to put the EDWAKU C. STARK...... Business Manager controlled by a club member of the National and that, therefore, the player reverts back to stigma of syndicatism on the .American League Association or within five miles of such city, the Troy Club, which should assume all because its executive goes to the aid of a clnf> except with the consent of the interested minor liability. which has. a protracted slnmp. stamns himself league club. A penalty will be inflicted upon "We believe the contention made by the St. as silly or servile. The interests of no other Subscription Rates every major league club that violates the pro­ Louis Club is absolutely wrong. If they did club will be sacrificed to build up the Boston One Year ...... $2.00 visions of this ruling." not intend to exercise their option of purchase Club nor has President Johnson the authority Six Months ...... 1.25 This is precisely as it should be, and they should have given the player ten days' to shift players between teams to suit himself Single Copy ...... 5c. the National Commission is to be com­ notice of release, as required by the contract Every club in the American League is operated Foreign Postage . $1.04 extra per annum they had with him. which would necessarily under home ownership and not one share of mended for this evidence of fair deal­ have carried with it ten days' pay. The claim stock is controlled by a party interested in Payable In Advance ing with the minor allies. of the player will be allowed." any other club in the organization. Those who cry syndicate ball in a futile effort to arouse The importance of the decision lies animosity against the American make no refer­ in its illustration of the fact that ence to the ownership of the Philadelphia aud TIMELY TOPICS. players are certain of equal and exact New York clubs of the National League. 24—PAGES—24 justice at the hands of the National In the official list of minor league Retribution Coming: Swiftly. Commission. This should assure their contributions to the Pacific Coast From Brooklyn "Eagle." loyalty to "organized ball" under all League "Relief .Fund, published in the At least one dozen players now with the out­ conditions, as against outlaw and laws have asked to come back to organized last issue of "Sporting Life," the types wild-cat organizations, from which, ball. Contract jumpers have no chance, bnt made us say that President Powers those who were on the reserve list will be taken in the end, the players must be the back The day for calling the Pennsylvania and Secretary Farrell, of the National crowd has come. Association, contributed $50 each. This greatest sufferers. was an error, as these gentlemen do­ A Pointer For Ban Johnson. From Boston "Herald." nated $100 each. As these are the WISE SAYINGS OF GREAT MEN. It certainly looks anything bnt ship-shape largest individual contributions to the for the umpires at the American League ground Relief Fund, it is only fair to these *Kicking against constituted author­ to allow any but players in uniform to sit on ity keeps the world fresh and bright the players' benches. The rules are very ex­ two liberal gentlemen to make the and prevents decay.—Daniel McGann. plicit on this point, and if the attention of correction here and now. This makes President Johnson were directed to this matter KEEPING ON RIGHT TRACK. *If you would always be sure of some one would receive a reprimand. It would the total of contributions $1132.30— an audience abuse somebody.—Joseph not be a bad idea if the umpires directed their a pitifully small sum under the condi­ Vila. gaze at the bench once in a while to see if The National Commission last week tions. *A fellow's musical education isn't things there were as they should be. necessarily neglected just because he decided that it has no jurisdiction in IVo I/lmlt to Its Beneficence. A new bleacher cushion is in use on doesn't play the races.—Charles Ath- the suit of the Toledo American As­ erton. From New York "Sun." the National League park in Chicago sociation Club for the services of *Too many people mistake polite Among the beneficent uses of base 'ball Is that has proven a great success and applause for an encore.—Andrew the ease with which a game of It at Wash­ player Eugene Demontreville. Before ington enables the • sergeant-at-arms of the the beginning of the present season may be a gold mine to the inventor. Stevenson. House to swoop upon his quarry when Uncle Rochester secured Toledo's consent to It folds up when not in use and used *The man who has the reputation Josephus needs a quorum. as the ordinary seat. If the spectator of being lucky may merely have been the release of Demontreville, whose born with common-sense.—A. J. Reach. •wants to u^e the cushion arrange­ A Thought Only Due to Desperation. terms were then accepted by Roch­ *It's all right to aim high, but don't From Boston "Globe.' 1 ment he purchases the slug that opens ester, and the club ordered him to re­ stub your toe doing it.—Fank Chance. (frantland Rice notes the fact that Jimmy port. Both the Toledo management it, and unfolded secures a cushion seat *Some people demand more than Collins has no Southerner on his team, while and Demontreville experienced a and a back support as well. The slug their share of everything, including Ted Sullivan claims that Collins has not enough trouble.—Tim Hurst. Shamrocks in the make-up of the team. As change of heart and Toledo claimed drops into a can and is collected after Southern players are scarce, and few great the game, and. the cushion is snapped * What a calamity to the professional teams ever carried men from the South. Mr. that it had not formally consented to explorer it would be if some relief Rice has no good suggestions to offer. Sulli­ the player's release. The Rochester back again. There can be no throw­ expedition should some day accident­ van's tip, however, is worth a deep thought. Club then appealed to the National ing of this cushion, which should com­ ally discover the North Pole.—Max Fleishman. Don't Prophecy Unless You Know. Board of Arbitration of the National mend it even without considering its other advantages. *If it wasn't for the pull that a From Pittsburg "Telegraph." Association, which awarded Demont­ dentist has he .wouldn't amount to a Those wise gijp-s who loudly proclaimed that reville to Rochester. From this de­ whole lot.—James Casey. the National League champions would make cision both the player and the Toledo President Pulliam, of the National *The teetotaler always keeps steady a runaway of it and that there were no teams League, the other day in commenting opposed to them which could give them a Club appealed to the National Com­ company.—Frank Sparks. fight will have to take to the barren rock now. mission, which has just declared no upo« the numerous accidents sustain­ *Since the fishing season has opened no man should accuse a woman of jurisdiction. Following is the text of ed already this season in sliding to bases, made the point that when play­ doing all the talking.—Tom Shibe. PUBLIC OPINION. the decision: *Speaking1 of office-halders, few die "The attention of the Commission was called ers secure new base ball shoes they and all are too patriotic to resign.— shou,ld file down the spikes. In all Improbable Trick Play Sprung on the to the .re-claim of the Toledo Club for the Garry Herrmann. "Father of Base Ball." services of player Rober faille by the Toledo accidents to date the injured player Club, and also by the player. Brooklyn, N. Y., June 10.—Editor "They appeal from a decision of the National had on new shoes and the long spikes, "Sporting Life."—Here is a new point Board of the National Association, in awarding not yet worn down, caught in the THE MUTATIONS OF BASE BALL. of play developed in a question sent the player to the Rochester Club, of the Kastern earth and crippled him. "By filing the to "Father" Chadwick on Decpration League. Philadelphia "North Ameican." Day. The question'asked is as follows: "We have gone over all the testimony ad­ spikes down," says Mr. Pulliam, "they mitted in this case very carefully, and find The shrewd manager of the Ath­ How would you interpret this? that the National Commission has no jurisdic­ would be made no more dangerous letics was recently congratulated on Brooklyn, JMay 30.—One out, runner on third tion in the matter whatever, the controversy than older, worn spikes." A good idea, the crowds he was drawing and the base, batsman on his se"cond strike, the pitched being between two clubs of the National As­ well worth heeding. money the club has been making. To ball being dropped by the catcher, who recovers sociation, the points involved not being in this Mr. Mack answered: the ball and throws to first base to pnt out the violation of any of the provisions of the Na­ "We need to getMt now, for in base runner, forgetting that only two strikes had tional Agreement, and, therefore, is an 'internal Mayor Johnson, of Cleveland, O., Is ball you never can tell when the tide been called. In the interim the runner on third affair' of the National Association. Further­ runs home and claims a run on the catcher's more, it is onr judgment that the finding of urging the establishing of a base ball will turn." error of judgment. The umpire allows the run. the National Board in the case is absolutely score board in the public square. "My No truer remark was ever made-. but sends the runner at first base back home proper and correct." Base ball success is entirely a matter to finish his time at bat. The play was a trick notion is,'" said Mayor Johnson, "to of the moment. "Up today and down on the part of the coacher at third to confuse As this was a purely internal Na­ place a big board on the square on tomorrow" is not as true of any other the catcher and lead him to think that the tional Association affair the National which can be shown every play as it game. A team good enough to win a called strike was a third one called. The Commission was justified in its refusal is made. A man with a megaphone pennant one year goes down among question is, was the point legal. the tail-enders the next; a player in COMMERCIAL. to consider the appeal for reversion. • can make it clearer to the crowds by announcing the plays as they are the prime of his powers suddenly loses Looking over the incomplete code his ability to play winning ball and of rules of 1906, I find no clause to made. A telegraph -wire can be run to ends on the scrap heap. prevent the above point of play, which the board." A good scheme—when the BOSTON THIS YEAR is of the low trick order, such as hid­ MINORS HAVE RIGHTS. local team is abroad; but not other­ is furnishing the best example that ing the ball, etc. But the point could wise. . , could be cited. In 1903 Collins' team never be successfully played on a The National Commission during the landed the American league pennant, thoroughly wide-awake catcher past week handed down an important President Pulliam has called a meet­ and then in a great series downed HENRY CHADWICK. ruling under which the territorial ing of the National League at the Vic­ Pittsburg for the -world's champion­ toria ;Hotel, in New York City, on ship. At that time Jmmy Collins was Value of "Sporting Life" STews. rights of minor league clubs are pro­ voted one Of the great men of base New York, June 10.—Editor "Sporting Life." tected against the arbitrary encroach­ Tuesday, June 19. This meeting is to ball. His popularity was unbounded, —Dear Sir: Attached find two-cent stamp, for ment of major league clubs. Recently be held in pursuance of a resolution and the man who bought the club felt which kindly send me your "Little Red Book." offered by President Robison and that he had made a great investment.

Hits—Off Egan 1 in two and two-thirds in­ Struck out—By Pittinger 2, Wicker 9. Three- First on errors—Chicago 1. Left on bases- nings, Hoelskoetter 5 in five and one-third base hit—Wicker. Two-base hit—Magee. Sacri­ New York 9, Chicago 10. First on balls-­ innings. Two-base hits—Coreoran, Arndt. Stolen fice hits—Thomas, Gleason, Ward. Stolen base Off Taylor 1, Overall 7. Struck out—By bases—Hugglns 3, Shannon 2, Beckley. Sacri­ —Magee. Double play—Coreoran, Hugging, Taylor 1, Overall 4, Beebe 1. Three-base hit— fice hit—Weimer. Struck out—By Weitner 10, Barry. Hit by pitcher—By Pittinger 2. Hits Sheekard. Two-base hits—Browne, Schulte, NATIONAL LEAGUE Chance, Tinker, Kling. Hits—Off Taylor 18 in Egan 1, Hoelskoetter 3. Hit by pitcher—By —Off Pittinger 8 Sparks 2. Umpire—Klem. Weimer 2, Hoelskoetter 1. Passed ball—Mc­ Time—2.05. Attendance—2(517. eight innings, Ferguson 1 in one inning. Overall Carthy. Wild pitch—Weimer. Umpires—Con- BOSTON VS. PITTSBURG AT BOSTON 3 in seven innings, Beebe 1 in one inning. Sac­ way and Emslic. Time—2h. rifice hits—Chance, Evers, Gessler. Stolen The Official Record JUNE 5.—The Pirates hit -the ball hard and bases—Browne, Devlin, Sheckard, " Schulte. CLUB STANDING JUNE 3. won an easy victory. Stupid base running cost Double play—Gilbert, Dahlen. MeGann. Hit by of the 1906 Penn- Won.Lost.Pct. Won.Lost.Pct. the locals several runs. The score: pitcher—By Overall 2. Wild pitches—Taylor, Chicago..... 31 15 .674 St. Louis... 21 25 .4S7 BOSTON. AB.K.B. P. PITTSB'G. AB.R.B. P. A.B Overall. Umpires—Emelie and O'Day. Time— New York. 28 15 .651 Brooklyn... 17 27 -3E6 Bridwell, ss 4 0 0 2 Beaum't, cf 3 1 0 3 20 2.05. Attendance—8000. anf Race With Tab­ Pittsburg... 25 16 .619 Cincinnati. 18 J'9 .383 Tenney.lb.. 4 1 1 14 0 2 Ganley, rf... 5 I 2 1 » LUB STANDING JUNE 6. Philadel'a. 26 20 .565 Boston...... 12 32 .273 Brain, 3b.... 400 2 1C Clarke, If... 5101 Won.Lost.Pct Won.Lost.Pct. ulated Scores and Bates, cf...... 411 0 00 Wagner, ss. 5 2 3 2 31 Chicago..... 33 15 .658 St. Louis... 21 27 .438 Games Flayed Monday, June 4. Howard, !f.. 4 1 1 1 0 Nealon, lb. 4 3 3 13 00 Pittsburg.. 28 16 .636 Brooklyn.„ 19 27 .413 Accurate Accounts PHILADELPHIA VS. NEW YORK AT Dolan, rf.... 4 0 t 1 00 Leach, 3b.... 401 0 51 New York. 29 17 .630 Cinc : nnati. 18 .367 PHILADELPHIA JUNE 4.—New York started Needh'm.c. 401 4 11 Ritchey, 2b 5 0 1 2 11 Philadel'a. Z8 21 Boston...... 12 .261 of All Champion­ in the lead with four runs, thanks to errors by Strobel, 2b.. 300 1 11 Gibson, c,.. 500 5 11 Bransfield and Donovan, and two hits. Mathew­ Dorner, p... 202 0 20 Leever. p... 4120 10 Games Played Thursday, June t president Pu ship Games Played son was ejected from the game for kicking Lindam'n.p I 0 0 0 10 Total...... 399 12 27 134 NEW YORK VS. CHICAGO AT NEW YORK before the first inning was concluded, after six Total..... 34 3 7 27 13 5 JUNE 7.—The Chicngos simply overwhelmed bases on balls and typ hits had yielded four Boston...... 1 0020000 0—3 the Giants, beating them 19 to 0, scoring 11 runs. The Phillies made two more runs off Pittsburg...... 21203000 1—S) runs in the first inning and scoring in every THE CHAMPIONSHIP RECORD. Wiltse in the second inning and thereafter inning but three thereafter. In the first inr. could do nothing. Illness compelled Lush's Two-base hits—Howard, Needham, Nealon. ning fifteen men came to bat; there were three The complete and correct record o"f retirement in the sixth inning. Pittinger, Who Three-base hit—Nealon. Hits—Off Dorner 8 singles, two doubles and one triple. Also there the thirty-first annual championship took his place, got rid of the first two batsmen in five innings, Lindaman 3 in four innings. were three bases on balls, a fumble by Gilbert all right, but before he could dispose of the Stolen base—Nealon. Double, plays—Teniley, and a bad mix-up in running down a base race of the National League to June third he gave a "base on balls and was hit up unassisted; Beaumont, Wagner. First on balls runner, in which McGinnity and Dahlen made 11 inclusive, is as follow^ : for four singles,' three runners scoring and —Off Dorner 3. Lindaman 2, Leever 1. Struck errors; and Slagle, Sheckard and Schulte each settling the game. The score: out—By Dorner 1, Lindaman 2, Leever 3. scored twice. Matthewson retired after the Be C. C -c w. Umpires—Carpenter and Cmiway. Time—1.15. ? ET s" y NfiWYOKK. AB.K.B. P. A.I AB.R.B. P. A.B first three men had hit safely and McGinnity z 5" O Attendance—2003. finished that inning. Ferguson went in in the o £5 •j: B « Bresna'n.cf 4 1 1 100 Thoriias, Cf. 2 1 0 3 00 CLUB STANDING JUNE 5 B P- r» Browne, rf.. 6101 I 0 Gleason, Jb 4 1-3 3 40 second inning and finished the game. After a w<•> o B the third inning Chicago hardly tried to score £ B s McGann.lb 402 800 Court'y, 3b 5 I 1 1 11 Won.Lost.Pct. Won.Lost.Pct. a .~ *" » ? Chicago.... 32 15 St. Louis... 21 .44? and Reulbach after the seventh inning was Merles, If.... 4 f I 500 Magee, If.... 421 0 00 given some practice. New York's hits were so Titus, rf..... 3120 10 New York. 29 16 .644 Brooklyn... 18 .400 Boston...... f> 0 1 2 0 ? 2 13 .•>65 Dahlen, ss.. Sit 3-41 widely scattered that they could not score. Devlin, 3b.. 4211 40 Bransf'd.lb 4017 11 Pittsburg.. 27 16 .628 Cincinnati 18 .375 Brooklyn...... fi 1 1 3 2 2 5 20 .400 Philadel'a. 27 21 • 563 Boston...... 12 33 .267 The score: Chicagfl...... 3 5 8 4 6 3 7 36 1 .692 Gilbert, 2b.. 4004 20 Doolin, ss....3 004 II CHICAGO AB.K.B. P. A.I? NEW YORK. AB.R.B. P. A. B Bower'n, c. 5 1 3 4 2 0 Donovan,c 2 0 0 6 01 Cincinnati...... 3 2 1 4 4 20 ' .377 Games Played Wednesday, June 0. Siagle.cf.... 524 0 0 C Bresna'n,cf 100 2 00 New York Mathe'n, p. 1 0 0 0 00 Dooin, c..... ICO 3 00 Sheckard, If 3 223 Browue.rf... 4 0 0 I 1 0 7 1 3 7 3 4 6 31 .660 Wilts*, p.... 422 0 20 Lush, p...... 100 0 10 PHILADELPHIA VS. CINCINNATI AT Schulte, rf.. 531 0 McGann.lb 4 0 0 13 2 0 Philadelphia...... 9 5 1 & 3 2 78 .52ft Total...., 41 9 11 2715 1 Pittenger. p 000 0 20 PHILADELPHIA JUNE 6.— Cincinnati had no Chance, lb. 5 2 2 9 Mertes, It'... 400 2 00 Dugg!eby,p 0 0 0. 0 20 chance to score in the face of Ricbie's St. Lotiis...... 2 23 superb pitching. Two of Fraser's wild pitches Steinfe't, 3b 624 3 Dahlen. ss.. 201 1 r I *Ward...... 100 0 00 Tinker, ss... 611 2 70 Devlin, 3b... 3 Oil 41 "03 were responsible for as many runs, arid the Lost...... 36 30 16 33 18 16 J5 29 fSentelle...... 1 0 0 0 00 third was started with a base on balls. Score: Evers. 2b... 422 4 00 Gilbert. 2b_3 0 1 422 Total..... 31 6 8 2713 4 Won.Lost.Pct Won.Lost.Pct. CINCIN'l. AB.K.U. P. A I- PHIL A. AB.K.B. P. A.H Hoffm'n, 2b 201 0 10 Bower'n, c.. 4 0 1 3 20 Chicago...... 36 16 .692 New York...... 40001030 1—9 Muggins. 2b 0 00230 Thomas, cf 2 1 1 200 Moran, c..... 633 5 30 Mathe'n, p. 0 0 0 0 00 St. Louis.... 23 29 .442 Philadelphia...... 42000000 0—6 Pittsburg... 31 16 .660 Brooklyn... 20 20 .400 Barry, lb... 2 00 6 10 Gleason, 2b 4 0 0 2 20 Pfeister, p.. 3 2 2 1 10 McGin'y, p 0 0 0 0 11 New York. 32 18 .640 Cincinnati 20 33 .377 "Butted for Lush in sixth. Kelly. If..... 400 0 00 Court'y. 3b 4 1 2 0 20 Reulbach,p 100 0 00 Ferguson,p 300 0 40 Philadel'a.. 28 25 .528 Boston...... 13 36 .265 tBatted for Pittinger in eighth. Seymour, cf 4 0 0 3 00 e. lf-» 402 4 00 Total...... 46 19222? 150 Total..... 28 0 427 23 5 Earned runs—New York 2, Philadelphia 1. Delah'y,3b. 301 2 10 Titus, rf.... 3113 10 .Chicago...... 11 3 2 1 1 0 0 1 0—19 Games Played Sunday, June 3. Two-base hit—Gleason. Left on bases—Phila­ delphia 6, New York 11. Struck out—Bresna- Corcor'n.ss 400 5 4 C Bransf'd.lb 300 7 11 New York...... 000000000—0 BROOKLYN VS. BOSTON AT BROOKLYN han, Browne. MeGann, Dahlen, Thomas, Bfans- Odwell, rf... 400 1 00 Doolin, ss... 300 2 31 First on errors—Chicago 2. Left on bases— JUNE 3.—Melntyre strained his back trying to fleld. Sentelle. Double plays—Dahlen, Gilbert. Livinin'n, c 4 0 1 330 Dooin, c...... 302 7 10 New York S, Chicago 12. First on balls—Off Peach Dolan's grounder in the third inning, and McOann; Dahlen. Gilbert. Stolen bases—Devlin Fraser, p.... 301 2 10 Richie, p.... 3 0 0 0 00 Mathewson 1, McGinnity 2, Ferguson 5. Pfeister Scanlon replaced him. The feature of the 2, Gilbert, Bowerman. First on errors—New —Schlei...... 100 0 00 Total..... 29 3 8 57 10 2 6, Keulbach 1. Struck out—By McGinnity 1, game was Maloney's batting, Which brought York 2, Philadelphia 1. First on balls—Bresna- Ferguson 2, Pfeister 2. Home run—Schulte. In all of Brooklyn's runs. The score: Total..... 29 0 3 24 13 0 Three-base hit—Steinfeldt. Two-base hits- han, McGann, Mertes, Devlin, Gilbert, Thomas Cincinnati...... 00000000 0—0 BOSTON. AB.R.B. P.A.I BROOKLYN.Ali.K.B. P. A.E 2, Gleason, Magee, Titus, Doolin, Donovan. Single. Tinker. Sacrifice hits—Sheckftrfl, Pfeis­ Bfidwell, ss 4 0 I 2 10 Casey. 3b.... 400 2 10 Lush. Hits—Off Lush r, in five innings. Pitt­ Philadelphia...... 00100101 x— 3 ter. Stolen bases—Dahlen, Devlin 2, Evers. Dolan, rt...... 401 0 00 Batch, if..... 321 500 inger 4 in two innings. Duggleby 2 in two *Batted for Fraser. Passed ball—Bowerman. Hits—Off Mathewson Bates, cf...... 400 3 0 C Lumley, rf.. 311 1 00 innings, Mathewson 2 in one inning. Umpire— First on errors — Cincinnati 2. Left on bases 3 in one-third inning, McGinnity 5 in on§ and — Cincinnati 9, Philadelphia 4. First on balls one-third innings, Ferguson 14 in seven and one- Howard, If. 4 0 0 1 00 Jordan. lb.... 300 6 00 Klem. Time—2.10. Attendance—5578. CLUB STANDING JUNE 4. — Off Fraser 2, Richie 4. Struck out — By Fraser third innings. Pfeister 3 in seven innings, Need'm, lb 2 0 0 9 00 Maloney.cff 402 00 2, Richie 5: Two-base hit — Courtney. Sacrifice Reulbach 1 in two innings. Umpires—Emslia Brain. 3b...... 300 1 00 Bergen, c... 300 7 Won.Lost.Pct. Won.Lost.Pct. hits — Fraser, Huggins. Stolen bases — Delehanty, and O'Day. Time—2.10. Attendance—6000. O'Neil, c..... 3 02700 Alper'n* 2b 3 0 1 3 Chicago.... 31 15 St. Louis... 21 25 .457 Thomas, Magee 2. Double plays — Coreoran, PHILADELPHIA VS. CINCINNATI AT Strobel. 2b.. 311 120 Lewis, ss.... 201 2 New York. 29 Brooklyn ,. 17 27 .386 Fraser; Titus, Dooin; Bransfield, Gleason. PHILADELPHIA JUNE T.—Cincinnati tied the Pfefier. p.... 2000 51 Mclnty e.p 1 n o 0 1 Pittsburg.. 26 16 .619 Cincinnati 18 Doolin. Hit by pitcher — By Richie 1. Wild score in the ninth on an erroneous decision, per­ Total..... 29 1 5 24 81 Scanlon, p.. 2 0 0 0* 1 0 Philadel'a. 26 21 .553 Boston.. ... 12 pitches — Fraser 3. Umpire — Klem. Time — 1.45. mitting Odwell to score when Thomas had him Total..... 28 3 6 27 10 6 Attendance — 2419. thrown out at the plate. The game then Boston...... 00 100000 0—1 Games Played Tuesday, June 5. BROOKLYN VS. ST. LOUIS AT BROOK­ went to eleven innings when Odwell tripled and Brooklyn;...... 2000000 1 x—3 NEW YORK VS. CHICAGO AT NEW YORK LYN JUNE 0. — Pastorius was again the stumb­ scored the winning run on Thomas' muff of Two-base hit—Strobel. Three-base hit— JUNE 5.—Brown shut the world's champions ling block for the visitors. He held the Car­ Schlei's fly. The score: Maloney. Sacrifice hit—Lewis. Stolen bases out, only two of them reaching third base. Mc- dinals down to three hits and passed only PHILA. AB.K.B. P. A.E CINCIN'l. AB.R.B. P. A.S —Jordan. Maloney. Hits—Off Melntyre 2 in Ginnity pitched a good game of ball, but with two of them. Only one of the Cardinals Thomas, cf. 5 0 1 5 11 Husgi's. 2b 511 1 40 three innings. Scanlon 3 in six innings. Left two expensive errors spotting his support and reached second base in the game. The score: Gleason, 2b 5 0 2 1 2 C Barry, lb... 30111 10 on bases—Boston 2, Brooklyn 4. First on balls no hitting behind him he would have been ST. LOUIS. AB.K.B. F. A.I' BROOKLYN. AB.K.B. P. A.K Court'y, 3b 4 0 0 2 40 Kelley, If.... 5022 0 0 —Off Scanlon 1, Pfeffer :l. Hit by pitcher— superhuman to have accomplished any more than Bennett. 2b 4 0 0 0 50 Casey, 3b... 4221 3 0 Magee, If..... 501 500 Seymour, cf 5 003 0 0 By Melntyre 1. Struck out—By Melntyre 1, he did. The score: Shannon, If 4 0 1 1 00 Batch. If.... 5113 0 0 Titus, rf...... 400 t 1C Deleha'y,3b5 0 2 1 3 0 Scanlon 3, Pfeffer 5. Umpires—Carpenter and CHICAGO. AB.R li. P. A.E NEW YORK. AB.R.B. P. A K Smoot, cf..... 400 4 00 Lumley, rf.. 321 4 10 Bransf'A lb 4 0 0 9 0 C Coreoran,ss 5 012 20 Johnstone. Time—1.29. Attendance—10.000. Slagle. cf..... 502 3 00 Bresna'n,cf 2 00 2 0 t) Beckley. lb 3 0 0 11 00 Jordan, lb.. 3 1 2 10 10 Doolin. ss.. 402 4 3 C Odwell, rf... 423 600 rrricAoo. vs. PITTSBURG At CHICAGO Sheckard. If 5 11 6 0 C Browne. rf.. 3 0 0 1 11 Arndt. 3b... 300 0 00 Maloney. cf 4 01 200 Schlei. c..... 500 5 01 .TUNfO •'.—Tinker won the game with two Dooin c...... 411612 Schulte, rf.. 5 1 2 0 0 C M'Gann. lb 4 0 0 15 10 Hoelsk'r, rf 3 01300 Ritter, c..... 300 4 10 Sparks, p.... 4100 00 Weimer, p.. 5 0 2 2 30 timely hits arid his clean "steal home while the Chance, lb. 5 0 1 17 11 McCa-t'y.c 200 300 Alper'n, 2b. 3 0 0 2 00 ball was being pitched. His fumble also saved Mertes, If.... 401 1 00 *Ward...... 100 0 00 Total...... 42 3 1233 13 t Pittsburg from a shut-out, Wagner scoring Steinfe't, 3b 411 2 3 C Dahlen, cs.. 3 01290 McBride, ss 3 0 1 2 30 Lewis, ss...... 2 00030 Total...... 40 2 7 33 123 in the ninth on a single, an out, a sfeal and Tinker, ss... 4110 1C Devlin, 3b.. 100 3 32 Brown, p.... 200 0 41 Pastorius,p 300 1 3 0 Philadelphia..... 0020000000 0—2 the error. The score: Evers, 2b..... 310 0 80 Gilbert, 2b.. 301 2 11 Total..... 28 0 3 24 12 1 Total..... 30 5 7 27 120 Cincinnati...... 1000000010 1—3 CHICAGO AII.K.B. r. A.P ' PITTSB'G. AB.R.B. p. A.E Kling. c...... 310 4 20 Bower'n, c. 3 0 0 1 10 St. Louis...... 0 0000000 0—0 *Batted for Courtney in eleventh. Slagle. cf.... 4 0 1 1 00 M ier, If.... 400 1 00 Brown, p... 200 1 30 McGln'y.p. 300 0 30 Brooklyn...... 3 0000002 x—5 First on error—Cincinnati. Left on bases—• Sheckard. If 4 0 0 1 Ganley, rf.. 3 0 1 00 Total..... 36 6 8 27 18 1 Total...... 2fi 0 3 27 19 4 Two-base hit—Casey. Sacrifice hits—Lumley, Philadelphia 5 Cincinnati 10. First on balls— Srbulte, rf.. 4 0 2 3 Ixaach. cf..... 401 00 Chicago ...... 2 0000300 1—6 Lewis. Stolen base—Lurnley. Double plays— Off Sparks 3. Struck 6ut—By Sparks 3, Chance, lb. 32111 10 Wagner, ss 4 1 2 230 New York...... 00000000 0—0 Jordan, unassisted; Lumley, Jordan. Left on Weimer 5. Three-base hit—Odwell. Two-base Slftinf d, 3b 3 0 0 1 30 Nealon, 1 k 4 0 0 8 00 bases—St. Louis 3, Brooklyn 14. First on balls hit—Doolin. Stolen bases—Odwell 2. Barry, First on errors—New York 1, Chicago 3. Left Magee. Double plays—Courtney, Bransfield; Tinker, ss.... 422 2 51 Ritchey, 2b 4 0 0 1 20 on bases—Now York 4, Chicago 6. First on —Off Pastorius 2. Brown 10. First on errors— Brooklyn 1. Hit by pitcher—By Brown 1. Titus, Bransfield. Hit by pitcher—By Sparks 1. Evers. 2b... 301 3 31 Shcehan, 3b 4 0 1 0 11 balls—Off MeGinnity 2, Brown 4. Struck out— Umpire—Klem. Time—2.05. Attendance—2126. By McGinnity 1, Brown 2. Two-base hits— Struck out—By Fastorius 2, Brown 2. Wild Moran. c.... 302 5 10 PhelpS, c... 401 6 20 pitch—Brown. Umpire—Johnstone. Time—1.21. BROOKLYN VS. ST. LOUIS AT BROOKLYN Pfeister, p.. 3 0 0 0 1C Hhillippe, p 3 0 1 1 10 Sheckard, Chance. Sacrifice hits—Browne, JUNE 7.—The Brooklyn team, after winning six Brown. Stokn bases—Devlin, Gilbert, Slagle. Attendance—3500. Total..... 31 4 927 14 2 Total..... 34 1 724 91 BOSTON VS. PITTSBURG AT BOSTON JUNE straight games, met with defeat. Brooklyn's Double plays—Deylin, MeGann; Chance, Brown; fielding was very poor and Taylor's pitching Chicago...... 0 2 000200 x—4 Steinfeldt, Chance. Hit by pitcher—By Mc- 6.—The locals did not get a hit until the ninth •I'ittsbursr...... 0 0 000000 1—1 "Ginriity 1. Umpires—Emslie arid O'Day. Time inning, Pittsburg scoring a shut-out. The score: effective. The score: Left on bases—Chicago 5. Pittsburg 7. Two- —1.40. Attendance—10,000. BOSTON. AB.K.li. P. A.I PITTSB'G. AB.K.B. p. A.K ST. LOUIS. AB.K.B. P. A.P BROOKLYN.AB.R. B. P. A.B base hits—Moran. Tinker. Sacrifice hits—r- Good, If...... 3 00200 Beaum't. cf 5 2 2 0 00 Bennel*. 2b 5 2 1 0 20 Casey, 'b.... 512411 BROOKLYN VS. ST. LOUIS AT BROOKLYN ,-,. .T . ,,. ^ . . 0. 0. Batch. If!.... 5001 Steinfeldt, Ganley. Stolen bases—Evers 2, JUNE C.—Bunched hits in two innings and a Tenney. lb. 3 0 0 14 01 Ganley. rf... 4 10500 Shannon. If 5 2 2 2 Tinker. Slagle. Wagner. Struck out —By Pfeist­ rriuff by Marshall enabled the Brooklyns to win. Brain,3b.... 400 0 0 C Clarke, If.... 411 0€ 0 0 Smoot, cf.... 5223 0 0 Linn ley. rf. 402 4 er 5. Phillippe fi. First on balls—Off Phillippe Bates, cf.... 2 0 0 0 00 Wagner, ss.. 3 I 1 330 Beckley, lb 4 0 0 13 10 Jordan, lb.. 411 7 1. Umpire—O'Day. Time—1.42. Attendance— ST. LOUIS. All.H.I). P. A.I BROOKLYN.AB.K.B. P. A.E Arndt, 3b.... 412 2 1C Maloney, cf 3 0 0 4 Bennett, 2b. 401 2 3 C Casey, 3b... 400 0 10 Howard, 2b 2 0 0 2 41 Nealon, lb. 3 2 0 7 00 14.000. Dolan, rt..... 300 3 0 C Leach, 3b... 4 1 1 0 20 Hoelsk'r, rf 4 0 1 201 BerKeri.c.... 4 024 The second game was limited to seven in­ Shannon, It 3 0 0 200 Batch, If..... 4010 00 1 0 Alper'n, 2b 3 0 1 1 Smoot, cf.... 300 2 0 C Liimley, rf.. 4 1 1 000 Needham,c 200 2 00 Ritchey, 2b 4 0 1 3 20 Grady. c... 3002 nings, in order to allow the St. Louis team to McBride.ss 3003 4 1 Lewis, ss..... 311 200 catch a train. Druliot held the locals to one Beckley, lb 4 1 2 800 lordan, lb.. 4 0 0 17 20 Strobel, ss.. 3012 3 1 ('helps, c.... 400 8 00 hit, and St. Louis Won. Ewing was hit hard. Arndt, 3b.... 413 0 2 .C Maloney, cf 3 1 1 1 11 Young.p.... 200 2 40 Liefield, p... 400 r- 3 0 Taylot, p... 400 0 40 Scanlon, p.. 3000 *Hummel... 000 0 C1NCIN I. AB.R.B. F. A.H ST. LOUIS. All. II. B. P. A.K Marshall.rf 200 0 01 Bergen, c.... 300 3 20 *Brbwn...... 101 000 Total..... 35 8 6 27 10 0 Total...,. 37 7 8 27 13 2 Huggins.2b 300 4 21 Bennett. 2b'3 1 1 3 32 Hoelsk'r.rf 201 1 10 Alper'n, 2b. 3 0 1 3 80 Total..... 25 0 2 27 11 3 Total..... 343 9 27 64 Barry, lb.... 300 6 01 5hannon.lt.. 400 1 00 Grady. c..... 3 00710 Lewis, ss.... 311 262 Boston ...... 0 000000 0 0—0 St. Louis...... 0 1 2030 1 0 0—7 Kelly. If..... 3 0 0 0 0 C Smoot, cf.... 412 1 00 McBride. ss 3 0 1 2 1C Stricklett, p 2 0 2 1 50 Pittsburg...... 0240002 0 0—8 Brooklyn ...... 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1—3 Seymour, ef 3 0 1 I Of Beckley. lb 4 1 2 7 10 Karger, p:... 300 0 21 Total..... 30 3 7 27 25 3 *Batted for Young in ninth. *Batted for Scanlon in ninth. Delehe'y,3b 200 2 21 Arndt. 3b... 302 1 20 Total..... 31 2 8 24 10 2 Two-base, hit—Clarke. Three-base hits— Two-base hits—Shannon, Arndt, Casey. Three- base hits—Smoot, Arndt, Hoelskoetter, Bergen. Odwell, rf.. 2 0 0 1 1 C Marshall, rf 3 00201 St. Louis...... 0 .0 0 1 0010 0—2 Leach, Wagner. Stolen bases—Nealon, Clarke. Corcoran.ss3 00170 Grady, c..... 2 00120 Double plays—Wagner. Nealon; Ritchey, Wag­ Home run—Jordan. Sacrifice hits—Beckley, Brooklyn...... 00021000 x—1 ner, Nealon; Leifield, Nealon. First on balls— Alperman, Lewis. Stolen base—Hoelskoetter. Sch!ei, c..... 200 5-3 Me Bride, ss 201 4 20 First on errors—Brooklyn 2, St. Louis 1. Left Double play—Beckloy, McBride. Left on bases Ewing,p...- 200 1 41 Druho;, p... 3 0 6 1 00 Off Leineld 4, Young 2. Hit by pitcher— on bases—St. Louis 4, Brooklyn 4. First on Howard. Struck out—By Leifield 8. Young 1. —St. Louis 5, Brooklyn 8. First on balls—Off Total...... 23 0 1 21 19 4 Total..... 28 3 8 21 10 3 balls—Off Stricklett 1. -Struck out—By Strick­ Umpires—Carpenter and Conway. Time—1.31. Scanlon 2, Taylor 2. First on errors—St. Louis Cincinnati...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 o—O lett 3, Karger 6. Three-base hit—Lumley. Attendance—1896. 4, Brooklyn 1. Struck out—By Scanlon 4, Tay­ St. Louis...... 2 n i o 0 0 o—3 Two-base hits—Stricklett. Arndt, Beckler. Sac­ NEW YORK VS. CHICAGO AT NEW YORK lor 1. Balk—Taylor. Time—1.40. Umpire— Three-base hit—Arndt Sacrifice hit—Mc­ rifice hit—Stricklett.' Double plavs—Bennett, JUNE 6.—The Cubs hit Taylor hard and won Johnstone. Attendance—4000. Bride. Stolen base—Bennett. Struck out—Bv BVckley; Hoelskoetter, Beckley. Hit by pitcher easily. Overall held the champions safe until Note—Rain prevented the Boston-Pittsburg Ewing 1. First on balls—Off Ewing 2, Druhot —By Stricklett 1. Umpire—Johnstone. Time— the seventh when he yielded three runs, giving game. 2. Umpires—Errislie and Conway. Time—1.30. 1.45. Attendance—2000. five bases on balls and hitting a man, and CLUB STANDING JUNE 7. Attendance—13.000. PHILADELPHIA VS. CINCINNATI AT Beebe relieved him. In the eighth Chicago Won.Lost.Pct. Won.Lost.Pct. CINCINNATI vs.-ST. LOUIS AT CINCIN­ PHILADELPHIA JUNE 5.—In a game marked made eight bits for seven runs. A line ball Chicago....-- -" 34 15 .694.63f St. Louis... 22 27 .,449 NATI JUNE 3. —(P. M. AND P. M.)—In the by free hitting and loose fielding the Phillies hurt Harper's hand in the first inning and the Pittsburg.. 28 Brooklyn .. 19 58- .404 first game errors by the visitors contributed won. Five earned runs in the first inning was giant Overall went in the box for the Cubs. New York 29 .617 Cincinnati 19 31 .380 largely to, the defeat of St. Louis. Pitcher CHICAGO. A.H NEW YORK. AB.R.B. P. A.E a handicap Cincinnati could riot overcome. AB.K.li. P. Philadel'a. 28 .560 Boston...... 12 34 .261 Egan. of St. Louis, was put out of the game Sparks relieved Pittinger after the eighth, the Slagle, cf..... 611 3 00 Bresna'n,cf 4 11300 In the third inning of the first game for dis­ latter being hit by a pitched ball. The score: puting a decision. The score: Sheckard, If 6 1 3 1 0 0| Browne, rf.. 5 0 1 1 00 Games Played Friday, June 8. CINCINN'I AB.R.B. P. AB.K.B. P. A.K Schulte, rf.. 6 1 5 2 00 McGann.lb 4 1 1 14 10 BROOKLYN VS. ST. LOUIS AT BROOKLYN ClNCIN'l. AB.R.B. P. A.EJST. LOUIS. AB.R.B. P. A.H Huggins,2b 422 1 10 Thomas, cf. 3 2 2 2 00 Chance, lb 3229 Mertes, If.... 310 0 00 Huggins.2b 311 3 20 Bennett, 2b 3 0 1 2 3 1 JUNE 8. — The Brooklyns beat the Cardinals - - • •- 0 Q Barrv. lb... 410 7 00 Gleason. 2b 4 2 2 2 20 Steinfe't, 3b 5 2 2 2 Dahlen, ss.. 300 1 30 handily by cutting loose with a batting and Barry, lb.... 210 5 10 shannon,If.. 502 3 Kelley, If.... 502 2 01 Ward, 3b... 402 1 30 Tinker.ss... 5241 Devlin, 3b.. 1004 31 scoring ralljr in the sixth, when they got fohr Kellev, If.... 401 0 0 0 Smoot, cf ....4 013 1 1 Seymour, cf 4 I 1 3 0 C Magee. If..... 5124 00 Evers, 2b,... 410 2 10 Gilbert, 2b.. 4 00 250 runs on hits by Casey, Lnmley, Malbney, Seymour, cf 4 0 05 00 Beckley, lb 4 0 0 8 00 Deleht'y.3b 3 1121 1 Titus, rf...... 3 126 00 Moran, c...., 3 11 600 Bower'n, c. 3 0 0 2 01 Ritter and Alperman. The score: De'leh'y, 3b 3 0 1 2 10 Atndt, 3b.... 4023 10 Odwell, rt... 500 2 00 Bransf'd.lb 400 8 01 Harper, p... 0 0 0 1 0 C Tavlor, p... 201 0 60 ST. LOUIS. AB.R.B. P. A.B BROOKLYN.AB.R.B. f. A.B Odwell, rf.,. 4 1 0 1 00 Marshall, rf 4 0 1 1 00 Coreoran.ss 500 2 2 C Doolin, ss.. 411 2 11 *Kling...... 101 0 00 tMarshall... 1000 00 Bennett, 2b 1 1 0 2 3 0 Casey, 3b... 4 2 2 4 4 2 Corcbran.ss 401 10 McCar'y. c 4 1 1 3 00 Schlei.c...... 5125 40 Dooin, c...... 402 2 10 Overall, p,., 3 0 0 0 1 0 Ferguson, p 000 000 Shannon,lf.. 411001 Batch. If.,... 401 4 l.ivings'n,c 2 0 1 10 11 McBride, ss 3 0 0 1 50 0 0 Wicker, p.. 3 2 2 0 20 Pitteng'r, p 3 2 2 1 10 •f-Gessler..... 000 0 00 Total...... 30 3 4 27 18 2 Smoot, cf.... 4 0 0 0 00 Lumley, rf. 4 1 2 100 Weimer, p.. 3 1 1 1 00 Egan. p...... 1000 10 Sparks, p... 000 0 10 Beebe, p...... 000 0 10 Beckley, lb 4 0 0 10 00 Jordan, lb.. 401 910 Hoelsk'r,p. 311000 . Total..... 38 8 10 24 10 2 Total..... 29 4 6 27 61 Total..... 349 15 27 92 Total...,. 42 11 1927 9 0 Arndt, 3b... 411 1 11 Maloney, cf 412 1 00 *Grady...... 100 0 00 Cincinnati...... 1 3000002 2—8 Chicago...... 020 7 0—11 Hoelsk'r, rf 4 0 1 1 00 Kilter, c...... 4 12 2 I-0 Total..... 36 2 9 24 11 2 Philadelphia...... 5 ; 1 0 0 0 0 2 x-9 New York...... 000 30—3 Grady, c.... 2 0 1 7 20 Alper'n, 2b. 4 0 I 32 I Cincinnati...... 00000031 x—4 First on errors—Philadelphia 1, Cincinnati 1. *Batted for Harper in second. McBride.ss 4003 20 Lewis, ss..., 300 2 40 St. Louis...... 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 2—2 Left on bases—Philadelphia 8, Cincinnati 6. fBatted for Overall in ninth. Druhot.p..... 401 6 30 Eason, p.... 3001 00 •featted for McBrld* in ninth. first on balls—Off Pittinger 3, Wicker 3. J Batted for Taylor In eighth. Total..... 31 3 324 11 2 Total...... 3451L2T 12 > June 16, 1906. SPORTEVG LIFE. 5

St. Louis...... 10101000 C—3 uckians in absent lands IB most Brooklyn...... 10000400 x—5 unique. It says: Earned runs—St. Louis 1, Brooklyn 3. Two- National League Schedule, 1906. "Come back to the land of blue grass and baso hits—Arndt, Casey, Maloney. Sacrifice >ennyrile, where the crystal waters make music hits—Shannon, Smoot. Stolen bases—Ritter 2, s they ripple through the meadow, where the Alperma'n. Double plays—Bennett, Arndt; NEW YORK AT HOME WITH BOSTON AT HOME WITH irds sing sweetest, where horses are the fleet- Casey, Jordan. Left on bases—St. Louis 9, st and girls are the prettiest." Brooklyn 6. First OB balls—Off Eason 4, Pittsburg. June 18, 19, 20. 21 Chicago, June 18. 18. 19, 20 Col. Pulliam will enjoy the day Druhot 1. First on errors—St. Louis 3. Hit Philadelphia, June 22, 23, 25, 26 Brooklyn. June 22. 23, 25, 26 by pitcher—By Ifiason 2. Struck out—By Bason Boston, June 30 New York. Juno 27. 28, 29 at Glasgow, Ky. Writing to a friend 2, Druhot 5. Umpire—Johnstone. Time—1.50. Brooklyn, July 2. 3, 4, 4 Philadelphia, July 2, 3. 4, 4 e says: A tteudance—2000. Boston. July 5, 6, 7 Chicago, July 2G. 27, 28, 30 "That day will find me seated beneath the Cincinnati, July 20, 27, 28, 30 Cincinnati, July 31, August 1, 2, 3 hady branches of an old oak tree with plenty NEW YORK VS. CHICAGO AT NEW YORK St. Louis, July 31, August 1, 2, 3 Pittsburg, August 4. 6. 7, 8 >f fried chicken and cream gravy and mint JUNE 8.—The Giants finally won a game from Chicago, August 4. G, 7, 8 St. Louis. August 9, 10. 11, 11 uleps in front of me and flanked on either Chicago, thanks to Wiltse's effective pitching Pittsburg, August 9, 10, 11, 13 New York. September 10. 11, LJ ide by a pretty Kentucky girl in white." and superior fielding. TUe Chicagos were as Boston. September 1, 3, 3, 4 Philadelphia, September 13, 14, 15 shaky in the field as at the bat and handed Brooklyn. September 13. 14, 15 Chicago. September 18, 19, 20 Thousands of Kentuckians will go runs over to the New Yorks by misplays. Philadelphia. September 17 Pittsburg, September 21, 22, 24 home to take part in the festivities. The score: Pittsburg, September 18. 19. 20 St. Louis, September 25, 26, 21 CHICAGO AU.1MI P. A.E NBWVORK. AB.U.B. P. A.B Chicago. September 21. 22, 24 Cincinnati, Sept. 28, 29, Oct. 1, 2 Slagle, cf..... 3112 0 0 Bresn'n. cf. 1 1 0 3 0 0 Cincinnati, September 25. 26. 27 Brooklyn, October 3, 4, 4 NATIONAL LEAGJFNEWS. Sheckard. If 3 0 1 5 0 ( Browne, rf.. 3 3 1 2 0 0 St. Louis. September 28, 29, Oct. 1. 2 Schulte. rf.. 4022 1C M'Gann. Ib 4 1 2 9 00 Philadelphia, October 3, 4 The St. Louis Club has sold outfielder HImer Change, Ib. 4 1 0 6 00 Mertes, If.... 311 0 00 Boston, October 5, 0 o the Indianapolis Club. Sieinte't,3b 4112 Dahlet.,ss... 411 2 10 Pitcher Overall is over weight about fifteen Tinker, ss... 4002 Devlin, 3b... 301 031 lounds. He weighs 205 pounds. Erers. 2b..... 3 0231! Gilbert, 2b.. 401 2 30 Manager McCloskey assuredly has the St. Kling.c...... 300 2 20 liower'n, c.. 4 0 0 9 40 . BROOKLYN AT HOME WITH jonis team playing aggressive ball. Brown,p..... 300 0 1 ( Wiltse, p... 400 0 00 St. Louis, June IS, 19. 20, 21 President Murphy, of the Chicago Club, «c- Total..... 31 3 7 24 9 3 Total...... 3177 27»t I Cincinnati. June 17. 18, If), 20 •ompanjes his team around the circuit. Chicago...... 001 10100 0~ 3 Philadelphia. July 1. r>. G, 7 Brooklyn, June 27, 28, 29, 30 St. Louis/ July 2C 27, 28. 29 Pittsburg, Julv 26, 27, 28, 30 Manager Donovan declares that Jordan, his New York...... 20100220 x—7 Pittslmrg. July 31. August 1. 2, 3 Chicago. July 31 first baseman, is the coming star at that corner. First on errors—Chicago 1, New York 2. Cincinnati, August 4, t>. G, 7 Chicago. August 1, 2, 3 Pitcher Pastorlus, of Brooklyn, is behaving Left on bases—Chicago 3, New York 5. First Chicago, August 9, 10. 11. 12 St. Louis, August 4, 6. 7, 8 s if he intended remaining in the National on balls—Off Wiltse 1, Brown 4. Struck out— Boston, August 29, 80, September 2 Cincinnati. August 9. 10, 11, 13 ..eague. By Wiltse 7, Brown 2. Home run—Steinfeldt. Now Y.orlt. September G, 7, 8 New York, August 29, 30, 31 Three-base hit—Evers. Two-base hits—McGann, .Philadelphia, September 9, 10, 11. 16 Brooklyn, September 1, 3. 3; 4 Joe Tinker likes "Deacon Phil's" slow wind- Devlin. Sheckard. Sacrifice hit—Slieckard. Cincinnati, September 18, 19. 20 Boston, September 5, G. 7, 8 ip motion. Twice he has stolen home on the Stolen bases—Browne. Dahlen. Double play— St. .Louis, September 21, 22. 23 St. Louis. September .18, 19. 20 d man. Schulte, Tinker. Hit by pitcher—By Brown 1. Chicago September 2.ri. 2G. 27 Cincinnati, September 21, 22, 24 Tenney's young outfielder, Joe Bates, Is Passed ball?—Bowerman. Kling. Umpires— Pittslmrg, Sept. 28. 29. 30. Oct. 1 ' Pittsbursr. September 25. 2G,. ?7 jnown in the West as the demon glassblower of Emslie and O'Day. Time—1.45. Attendance— Philadelphia, October 5, G Chicago, September 28, 29 teubenville. COCO. Chicago, October 1, 2 Pitcher Mordecai Brown, of Chicago, is cour­ BOSTON VS. PITTSBURG AT BOSTON ageous and seldom falters at critical stages JUNE S.—Pittsburg won a free hitting game, of the game. making Boston's nineteenth successive defeat. Every man who went to bat for either team Outfielder Clarence Beaumont has re-joined hit safely, and clever fielding reduced the hit PITTSBURG AT HOME WITH ST. LOUIS AT HOME WITH the Pittsburg team as his lame lee is now total. The score: St. Lo/iis, June 23 Pittsbursr, June 28, 29, 30, July 1, 1, 2 entirely well. PITTSB c;. AJt.K.B. P. A F BOSTON. AB.R.B. P. A.E Chicago. Julv 4 4.. 5, 0 7 Cincinnati. July 4, 4. 5. 7. S Cincinnati tried to buy pitcher Beebe after Besuim't. cf 5 2330' Good, If...... 5 1 2 5 1 0 Brooklyn. July 9, 10. 11, 12 Philadelphia. July 10, 11, 12 he Overall-Wicker deal was made, but Manager Ganley. rf.... 4 2240! I Tenney. Ib 5 1 1 11 10 Boston. July 13. 14. 16 New York, July 13, 14, 15, 16 Chance balked. C arke. If... 423 2 0 C Hrnin,"3b ....5 02131 Philadelphia. July 17. IS, 19. 20 Brooklyn. July 17, 18. 19, 20 Reulbach. of the Chicagos, who was the Wagner, ss.. 413 1 2 C Hates, cf..... 512 1 00 New York. Julv '21, 23. 24. 25 Boston", July 21, 22, 23, 24 sensation last fall, is a mark for the bats­ Boston, August 14. 15, 16, 17 New York. August 15, 1G, 17 men up to date. Nealon, Ib.. 411 7 00 Howard. 2b 502 2 31 Brooklyn. August IS. 20. 21 Philadelphia. August 18, 19, 20 Leach,3b... 5221 11 Dolan, rt...... 5 0 1 1 0 New York. August 22. 23. 24 Boston, August 22, 23, 24 Present developments serve to show what Ritchey, 2b. 503 2 2 C Brown, c... 402 1 0 Philadelphia. August 25. 27. 28 Brooklyn. August 25, 26, 27 mainstays Mathewson and McGinnity were to Gibson. c.... 501 7 0 C Strobel. ss... 4123 4 0 St. Louis, September 3, 3, 4, 5, 5 Pittsburg, August 29, 30,' 31 he Giants last year. Phillippe, p. 5 0 1 0 2 C Pfeft'er, p ... 0 0 0 0 00 'Cincinnati. September 11, 12, 13, 15 Cincinnati, September 6, 6, 7, 8, 9 Pitcher Doescher says he deserted Brooklyn Total...... 41 1019 27 Witherup,p4 01011 Chicago, October 4, 6 Chicago, September 12, 13, 15 >eeause that club refused to pay him more Tola!..... 4/4 15 27 153 Chicago, October 7 ban $200 per month. Pittsburs...... 33 130000 0 — 10 Mike Donlin is still on crutches, and it will Boston...... 00102010 0— 4 be a long time before Michael will cavort Two-base bits—Brown, Tenney. Strobel, Beau­ about the greensward. mont, Wagner, Ritcbey. Three-base hit—Beau• CINCINNATI AT HOME WITH CHICAGO AT HOME Manager Fred Clarke has quietly tipped off mont. Home run—Bates. Sacrifice hits— his boys that nothing but the championship Wagner, Clarke. Double plays—Strobel, Ten­ Chicago, June 23 St. Louis, June 24, 25, 26 will satisfy him this season. ney: Brown, Tenney. Hits—Off Pfeffer 7 in Pittsburg. June- 24, 25, 2G, 27 Cincinnati, June 28, 29, 30, July 1 "I am determined to turn out a winner for two innings, Witherup 12 in seven innings. New York, July 9, 10, 11, 12 Pittshurg, July 8 Cincinnati." says Ned Hanlon, "and when I do First on balls—Off Pfeffer 2. Struck out—By Brooklyn. July 13. 14. 15. 16 Boston, July 9, 10, 11, 12 I will retire from base ball." Witlu-rup 2, PUUHppe 3. Umpires—Conwav and Boston. July 17, 18. 19. 20 Philadelphia. July 13. 14, 15, 16 Carpenter. Time—1.42. Attendance—1448. Philadelphia, July 21, 22, 23, 24 New York. July 17, 18, IfiC 20 "There is no third haseman in the United Philadelphia. August 15. 10, 17 Brooklyn, July 21, 22, 28, 24 States who has anything on Devlin."—New PHILADELPHIA VS. CINCINNATI AT Brooklyn, August 15, 16, 17 York Telegram." Jess so, jedge. PHILADELPHIA JUNE 8.—Ewing ontpitched Boston. August 18, 19, 20 Brooklvn. August 22. 23, 24 New York August IS, 19, 20 Pitcher McFarland, of St. Louis, goes to Duggleby in another eleven-inning battle, but New York. August 25, 26. 27 Philadelphia, August 22, 23, 24 Philadelphia would have won had Doolin in the 3lttsburg for pitcher Karger. Both managers Pittsburg. September 1. 2 Boston. August 25. 26, 27 think they got the best of the deal. seventh inning cut Huggins off at the plate Chicago. September 3, 3, 4 Cincinnati, August 28, 29, 30, 31 instead of trying for a double play. Cincinnati St. Louis September 16, 16 St. Louis, September 1, 2 Charley Kuhn, groundkeeper of the Chicago got the winning run on Corooran's single. Od- St. Louis, October 3, 3 Pittsburg, September 6, 7. 8, 9, 16 National League Club for the last twenty-four well's sacrifice and Scblei's single. Delehanty Pittsburg, October 7 years, has announced his resignation. was benched for strenuous kicking. Score: Thirteen women have replaced the men CINCIN'I. AH.UK. p. A.I 1I1I.A.. A U.K. H. f. A.H ticket-sellers at the Polo Grounds. A new Huggins 2b 4 1 I 0 1 < Thomas, cf.. 5 1 1 1 00 ticket-selling machine is also being used. . Barry, Ib... 300911 Gleafou, 2b 3 0 0 3 50 McCloskey's tactics, although warned by the as he left the field, but he was not molested Slagle, Schulte, Reulbach, Sheckard, Hofman Kelly. If..... 300 3 0 C Court'y, Ib 4 0 1 13 10 in any way. The score: and Pfeister last week formed a German Seym our. cf 4 0 1 2 0 < Magee, If.... 4002 10 umpire. ' After Lush had made several wild brigade too formidable for the Giant Sham­ pitches the umpire forfeited the game and was CHICAGO. AU.H.Il. f. A.l- BROOKLYN. AB.R.B. P. A. 8 Deleha'y,3b 300 2 00 Titus rt...... 401 1 00 escorted off the field by police amid a storm of rocks. Lobert. 3b.. 000 0 21 Sentelle.3b. 300 1 30 cushions. A few moments later a heavy storm Slagle, cf..... 311 200 Casey, 3b.... 300 2 30 Fred Tenney thinks that the Chicago Nation­ Corcoran.ss 4 1 1 2 2 ( Doolin.ss.... 401 670 broke and this probably prevented further Sheckard. If 3 0 2 3 Batch, If..... 301 1 00 als are a strong team, but he is of the opinion Odwell. rf... 301 2 0 C Dooin, c..... 400 5 20 violence toward the umpire. Score of game as Schulte, rf.. 4110 Lumley, rf.. 3 0 0 0 01 that the club that beats the Pittsburgs will win Schlei, c...... 40311 21 Duggleby.p 300 o 40 played: Chance. Ib. 4 0 1_ 10.. 00- _ Jordan, lb..4 0 1 11 00 the flag. Ewing. p..... 400 2 4 C *Lush ...... 100 0 00 Steinfe't,3b 4 0 .1 3 10 Maloney.cf 4 01200 PITTSB'f?. AB.R.B. P. A.F PHILA. Ali.n.B. p. A.R Tinker, ss... 1 0 I 1 Bergen, c.... 300 7 60 President Dreyfuss, of Pittsburg, has notified Total..... 32 2 7 33 1 2 3 Total..... 35 1 4 f32 23 0 Keaum't, cf 4 1 0 2 00 Thomas. cf3 00500 the Washington and Springfield clubs that he Kvers, 2b.... 4012 Alper'n. 2b. 4 0 0 1 11 has entered no claim for Altizer and does not Cincinnati...... 0000001000 1—2 Ganley. rf... 210 0 00 Gleason. 2b 3 0 0 0 31 Kling, c...... 4008 Lewis, ss.... 4003 Philadelphia ... 1 000000000 0—1 Clarke. It.... 4 1 2 2 2 C Courtn'y,lb3 0 1 10 11 6 0 intend to do so. Reulbach,p 4000 11 Stricklett, p 3010 2 0 •Batted for Duggleby. Wagner, ss. 412 2 30 Magee, If...., 312 1 00 Bresnahan's recent three-day suspension was tCorcoran out. lilt by batted ball. Nealon. Ib. 310 9 1C Titi rf...... 201 2 00 Total...... 32 2 8 *7 3?1 Total..... 31 0 427 18 2 due to a little pleasantry (?) at Umpire Klem's Left on bases—Cincinnati 1, Philadelphia r?. Leach. 3b.... 412 0 2 ' Sentelle, 3b. 3 0 1 0 11 Chicago...... 0 0 0 2 0 0 6* 0 0—2 expense. He asked that official if he had First on balls—Off Duggleby 2. Struck out— Ritchey. 2b 3 1 2 2 1C Doolin, ss... 301 0 22 Brooklyn ...... 00000000 0—0 bet on Brooklyn. By Ewing 9. Duggleby 4. Sacrifice hits— Phelps, c.... 4 0 0 3 0 C Dooin.c..... 202 1 00 Earned run—Chicago. Two-base hit—Chance. Chicago preachers look solemn when uttering Kelley. Odwell, Gleason, Sentelle. Stolen bases Willis, p..... 300 1 60 Donovan. c 0 0 0 2 10 Three-base hits—Slagle, Sheckard. Sacrifice hit the phrase, "And it came to pass," In their —Titus. Doolin. Double plays—Sentelle. Glea­ Pittinger, p 3 0 1 1 21 —Tinker. Stolen bases—Evers, Maloney. Left sermons since President Murphy cut off the son, Courtney; Duggleby, Gleason. Doolin, Total...... 31 7 8 21 150 on bases—Chicago 7, Brooklyn 10. First on dominie deadheads. Courtney: Schlei, Barry. Passed ball—Sohlei. Total..... 25 1 9*22 10 6 balls—Off Stricklett 3, Reulbaeh 2. First on Umpire—Klem. Time—2h. Attendance—2523. Pittsburg...... 0000000 7—7 errors—Brooklyn 1. Chicago 2, Struck out President Dreyfuss, of the Pittsburg Club, is Philadelphia...... 0001000 x —1 By Stricklett 6. Reulbaeh 4. Umpire—John- siek at his home in Pittsburg. Manager Fred CLUB STANDING JUNE 8. stone. Time—2.05. Attendance—8000. Clarke is doing his coaching from the bench *Stopped by Philadelphia's dilatory tactics at the present time. - Won. Lost. Pet Won. Lost. Pci and game awarded to Pittsburg. ..» NEW YORK VS. CINCINNATI AT NEW Chicago.... 34 16 .6°C St. I •>uis... 22 28 .44' First on errors—Pittsburg 2. Left on bases— YORK JUNE 9.—This game was interrupted by Manager Donovan, of the Brooklyns, has sent Pittsburg... 2=) 16 .64J Brooklyn., 50 2£ 417 Pittsburg 7, Philadelphia 5. First on balls—Off rain in the early part, but was resumed. With for infielder Patt.ee, of Brown, to report at New York. 30 18 .12* Cincinnati. 20 31 .3Q2 Willis 2." Pittinger 1. Struck out—By Willis 3, two of the local team out in the seventh in­ once and will use him as a. utility playet. Philadei'a 28 23 .54 Boston...... 12 3i .255 Pittinger 2. Two-base hits—Ritchey, Ganley. ning the game was called on account of dark­ Pattee is a fine batsman. Sacrifice hits—Ritchey, Ganley. Stolen bases— ness, New York winning. The score: Pat Livingstone, of Cincinnati, looks like a Games Played Saturday, June 9. Magee 3, Sentelle. Hit by pitcher—By Pittinger CINCINN'I. AB.H.B. p. A.t NEW YORK.AB.R.B. p. A, B coming catcher. The youngster Is lively, full 2. Passed ball—Phelps. Umpire—Klem. Time Huggi's, 2b 3 1 2 2 0 C of snap and can throw to bases, in addition to PHILADELPHIA VS. PITTSBURG AT —1.5I>. Attendance—9002. Bresna'n. cf 4 02200 being handy with the stick. PHILADELPHIA JUNE 9.—For seven innings Barry, Ib.... 3 00501 Browne. rf.. 4 0 0 1 00 BOSTON VS. ST. LOUIS AT BOSTON JUNE Kelly, If..... 302 0 0 C It looks as if Cincinnati had made a bad this was a hot pitchers' battle with rain 9.—After nineteen straight defeats the Boston McGann.lb 11010 10 break to release the young left-hander Druhot, threatening every minute. There were Severn: Seyrriour,cf3 00 1 00 Merles. If.... 301 0 00 managed to win a game. Karger was batted Deleh'y, 3b 3 0 0 0 00 who has been doing nothing but fine work close decisions which led to frequent kicking out of the box in the sixth inning, and Grady Dahlen, ss.. 300 3 70 since he was allowed to go. by both teams. Magee was caught napping ai was put out of the game for protesting a de­ Corcoran.ss 3 01 231 Devlin, 3b.... 3 11020 second and Seutelle and Magee were similarly cision in the eighth. Smoot's batting was the Odwell, rf... 30120 0|Gilnert. 2b.. 3223 30 Brooklyn has at last succeeded in getting nipped at first base. Magee in stealing thin above seventh place and Manager Donovan saya feature. The score: Schlei ,c...... 200 8 20 Bowerm'n.c 3 21120 his team will be fighting for a good place in base in the fourth inning was clearly caught ST. LOUIS. AB.R.B. P. A.E Wicker, p... 300 0 10 Taylor,p...,. 310 1 0 .0 but was given safe and scored the Phillies Ali.K.B. P. A. E the first division within a month. only run a few moments later. In the nex Good, If...... 5000 10 Bennett,2b. 500 2 31 Total..... 26 1 6*20 6 2 Total..... 27 7 7 21 1 5 0 The Pittsburg team was materially strength­ inning Dooin was clearly caught at first base Tenney, Ib. 4 0 1 13 00 Shannon. If 2 2 1 1 00 Cincinnati ...... 0000 0 1 0—1 ened last week when Clarke and Beaumont re­ and kicked himself out of the game. Managpi Brain. 3b.... 402 1 20 Smoot.ct ... 4 0 3 1 10 New York...... 1 300 0 0 3—7 sumed their regular outfield positions and Leach Duffy also kicked himself off the coaching Bates, cf..... 310 1 00 Beckley, !b 2 1 1 13 11 *Two out when game was called. took up his old place at third base. line, continued his abuse on the bench and wa Howard, 2b 3 1 0 2 51 Marshall,rt 301 1 00 First on errors—New York 1. Left on bases Fred Tenney has fallen off in play, and no banished to the club house. At the beginnin; Dolan. rt.... 312 0 00 Hoel»'r, 3b 4 0 1 1 32 —Cincinnati 5. New York 2. First on balls— wonder, with all the duties he is called on to of the seventh It was raining and thick cloud Brown, c... 411 8 1 ( Raub,c...... 2 C 0 2 10 Off Taylor 1, Wicker 2. Struck out—By Taylor perform as business manager and all-round hung heavy over the field, darkness increasing Strobel.,ss.. 312 1 40 Grady, C.....2 00310 1. Wicker 6. Two-base hits—Huggins, Kelley. utility man from first base to turnstile. each moment, and demands were made for sus McCar'y.c. 000 0 00 Stolen bases—Bresnahan 2, McGann, Merte's pension of the game, but Umpire Klem refusec Dorner, p... 211 1 20 A Pittsburg visitor to the Polo Grounds last Total...... 31 6 9 27 15 1 McBride, ss 4 0 0 0 30 Schlei. Umpires—Conway and O'Day. Tim Thursday was arrested for expectorating on to stop. it. Doolin fumbled Beaumont's grounder Karger, p... 301 0 50 2.30. Attendance—12,000. Coui'tuey missed Ganley's sacrifice bunt, and r CLUB STANP'NG JUNE 9 Bresnahan from the upper deck of the grand wild npitch advanced both men, and hits by Brown, p... 1000 10 stand. His contemptible "fun" deservedly cost Clarke and Wagner scored both. Neulon wai Total..... 32 3 8 24 19 4 Won.Last. Pet Won. Lost. Pet him $10. hit by pitcher and Gleason fumbled Leach': Boston...... 0 1020300 x—6 -Chicago..... 35 18 .6 C ^t. Louis.... 22 29 .431 The Pittsburg team is in good shape for a grounder. Ritehey hit to right center and Thomai St. Louis...... 0 0010101 0—3 Pittshurg... 30 16 .65: Brooklyn... ?0 29 hard campaign with three good catchers seven made no effort to field the hit. Titus relayei Sacrifice hits—Dolan. Beekley. Dorner. Two- New York. 31 18 .63C- Cincinnati. 20 32 strong pitchers, extra infielders and outfielders the ball to Doolin, who threw it into the base bits—Smoot 2. Marshall. Three-base hit— Philadei'a. 28 24 .5?8 Boston...... 13* 35 who can play as well as the regular men, etand, clearing the bases. With no one ou Strobel. Stolen bases—Brain, Beckley, Howard. nineteen men in all. the Phillies played for the storm, which threat Double play—Karger, Raub, Beckley. Hits— Games Played Monday, June 11. Harry Lumley leads Brooklyn in hitting. ened to break momentarily, although the, skj Off Karger' 9 in six innings. First on balls— At New York—New York 1, Cincinnati 0. His batting has been of great assistance in had by this time lightened considerably. T Off Dorner 3, Karger 2. Brown 1. Hit by At Brooklyn—Chicago 8, Brooklyn 3. winning games. Batch and Jordan are al*o defeat the Phillies' purpose to have the game pitcher—Howard. Tenney. Marshall. Struck At Philadelphia—Pittsburg 5. Philadelphia 3. wielding their bats with telling effect, the called back to the preceding Inning in case o out—7By Dorner 7. Brown 2. P'assed ball— At Boston—St. Louis 8, Boston 1. former also hitting over the .300 mark. fetorm, •" the Pittsburgs. hastened to get out. Brown." Umpire—Carpenter. Time—2..10. At­ According to a New York despatch Manager Phelps struck out intentionally and Willis at tendance—2762. McGraw fined Bill Dahlen $100 that day in tompted to do likewise, but Pittinger hit him BROOKLYN VS. CHICAGO AT BROOKLYN Fittsbnrg that the latter was tagged out by giving him his base. Pittinger then pitohe< JUNE 9.—Reulbach shut the locals out with Wagner 'on the hide thp ball trick. However, wild, but Willis remained at first base. Urn four hits. In the sixth inning, with the bases the manager remitted the fine the next day. pire Kl«m then benclied Pittinger. Both War filled. Alperman bit to left for three bases, Col. Harry C. Pulliam, President o There was absolutely no truth in the story and Thomas then attempted to pitch, but umpir bringing in three runs for Brooklyn, but Um­ the National League, is a loyal Ken that Umpire Ira J. ("Slats") Davis, of the Klem refused to permit them to make furthe pire .7 ohnstone decided the ball had hit outside tuckian, and as such will heed the cal Western League, had been offered a place on farce of the game. McCloskey then cam the foul line and the players went back to their from Governor Beckham that all son? the NationaLLeague staff by President Pulliam. leisurely from the club house, pitched thre There is absolutely no chance for Davis in the wild warming-up balls and was ordered out b bases. Lewis then struck out. There was a of Kentucky rally on their nativi tiie umpire. Lush then went in and repeate noisy, demonstration and Johnson was threatened heath June 16. The appeal to Ken National. SPORTING LIFE. June 16, 1906.

runs wore made in New York's half of the O'Neil, rf.... 512 2 00 Murphy, 2b 3 0 0 1 2 1 giving them an even break on the series. St. eighth. The score: Sullivan, c.. 3 1 1 10 00 Cross, ss..... 300 2 10 Louis was unfortunate, as every error by the home team counted in the run-getting. Score: ST. LOUIS. AB.K.B. p. A.f NEWYORK. AB.R.B. P. A.H Tanne'l. 3b 4 1 3 1 40 Shreck, c..... 100 1 10 NEW YORK.AB.R. B. p. A.I ST. LOUIS. AB.K.B. P. A.K Stone,If...... 302 1 00 Keeler. rf.... 400 2 00 White, p..... 100 0 00 Waddell. p 2 0 0 0 20 AMERICAN LEAGUE Total..... 30 7 10 27 70 Byrnes. c... 1 0 0 1 20 Keeler. rf.... 414 1 00 Stone. If...... 600 3 00 Hemph'l. cf 3 0 1 0 00 Elbeifeld.ss 100 1 00 (Coakley, p.. 200 1 10 Conroy, ss.. 422 1 21 Hemphill.cfS 21300 Jones. Ib... 301 9 10 Chase. Ib... 202 4 00 Chase, Ib.... 51118 11 Jones. Ib.... 5 1 3 12 20 O'Btien. 2b 3 0 0 1 3 C Laporte, 3b 3 0 0 0 10 Total...... 28 1 1 24 16 1 Chicago...... 00502600 x— Laporte, 3b 6 0 0 1' 5 1 O'Brien, 2b 6 0 2 3 40 Wallace, ss. 3 00330 WUlia's, 2b 3 1 1 3 10 Willia's.2b. 511 130 The Official Record Nile Athletic...... 000000 10 0—1 Wallace, ss 5 0 2 4 50 f. .... 100 31 OJConroy. It.. 301 300 Deleha'y, If 4 0 0 7 00 Niles. rf_ 400 3 00 Hartsell,3b 200 0 11 Hoffm'n, cf 2 0 1 2 00 Left on bases—Chicago 11, Athletics 2. Two- Hoffman.cf 500 3 0 C Hartsell. 3b 4 1 0 2 42 of the 1906 Penn­ O'Connor.c 200 4 00 McGuire, c 3 0 0 4 20 base hits—Isbell, Lord. Sacrifice hits—WThite 2. Stolen bases—Isbell. Tannehill, Sullivan. McGuire. c. 4 0 1 7 00 Rickey, c... 500 9 21 Glade, p...... 200 0 30 Hahn, p..... 201 1 10 Hahn, p..... 411 0 4 ( Powell. p.... 601 0 21 ant Race with Tab­ Koehlcr. rf 1 0 0 0 00 Yeiger.ss.. 201 1 30 Double play—Schreck. Brouthers. First on balls —Off White 3. Waddell 7, Coaklev 3. Hit by Total..... 41 6 1039 15 3 *Koehler.... 100000 ulated Scores and Total...... 23 0 4 21 12 1 Total..... 25 1 7 21 80 pitcher—By Waddell 1. Balk—White. Wild Total..... 47 4 9 39 19 4 St. Louis...... 000000 0—0 pitch—Waddell. Struck out—By White 9, New York 2 0 1000000100 2 — 6 New York...... 000000 1 — 1 Waddell 1. Hits—Off Waddell 3 in three in­ St. Louis. 00 11,01000100 0—4 Accurate Accounts nings. Coakley 7 in five innings. Umpire— Two-base hits—Chase 2. Williams. Double *Batted for Niles in thirteenth inning. plays—Glade. Wallace. Jones: Jones, Wallace. Sheridan. Time—1.41. Attendance—4200. Two-base hits — Powell. Wallace. Hahn. of All Champion- O'Brien: Niles, O'Connor. Stolen bases—Hemp- Note—Rain prevented the Cleveland-Boston Three-base hit — O'Brien. Home run — Williams. hill. Stone. Conroy, McGuire. Hit by pitcher— and Detroit-Washington games. Sacrifice hits — Halm, Jones, Niles. Keeler 2, President Johnson ship Games Played • Niles. Wild pitch—Glade. First on balls—Off CLUB STANDING JUNE 5. Chase. Double plays — Powell, O'Brien, Jones; Glade 2. Struck out—By Glade 3, Hahn 4. Won.Lost.Pct. Won.Lost.Pct. Hartsell, Jones. Stolen bases — Keeler. Con­ Left on bases—St. Louis :!, New York 7. Um­ New York. 26 15 .634 Detroit...... 20 19 .513 roy 3, Chase 2, Hartsell, Hemphill. Hit by pires—Connolly and Evans. Time—1.50. At­ Cleveland.. 23 15 .f 05 Chicago..... 18 21 .46 pitcher — By Hartsell 2. First on balls — Off THE CHAMPIONSHIP RECORD. tendance—,'i200. Athletic..... 25 17' .595 Washing'n 15 26 .366 Powell 6, Hahn 2. Struck out — By Powell 8, CLEVELAND VS. BOSTON AT CLEVELAND St. Louis... 23 20' .535 Boston...... 13 30 .30: Hahn 7. Left on bases — New York 6, St., The complete and correct record of JUNE 4.—With the score 5 to 0 in favor of Louis 10. Umpires — Evans and Connolly. Time — 2.40. Attendance— 3000. the sixth annual championship race of Cleveland at the end of the fifth, Boston drove Games Played Wednesday, June'6. the American League to June 11 in­ Bernhard from the box, winning the game, C CLEVELAND VS. BOSTON AT CLEVK- to 5. Young himself scored the winning run. CLEVELAND VS. BOSTON AT CLEVELAND LA!>jp JUNE 7. — Joss held Boston down to clusive, is as follows: The score: JUNE (i.—Rhoades outpitched Winters and three hits and, being backed up by perfect sup­ CLEVEL'D. AB.R.B. p. A.I Cleveland defeated Boston. The batting port, Cleveland shut out the visitors. Cleve­ BOSTON. AB.R.B. P. A.H Freeman and Clark, and Jackson's fine fielding land did not hit Harris hard, but their hits Flick, rf..... 41 1.2 0 C Parent; ss... 512 2 20 were the features. The score: were timely. Godwin was forced to retire in Bay, ct...... 4 0 12 10 Stahl. cf..... 5020 00 consequence of an injured finger, Hayden, who Turner.ss.... 502 051 CLKVHL U. AB. K. II. P. A. h BOSTON. AB.R.B. P. A.E Grims'w, Ib 5 I 2 13 00 Flick, rt...... 41j 1 00 Parent, ss.... 400 2 20 was recently reinstated by the National Com­ Lajoie, 2b... 5 1 3 2 11 Selbach, If.. 501 400 Stahl. cf..... 401 3 10 mission, going to right field and Freeman to Ross'n, Ib.. 4-1. 0.10 0 C Bay. cf...... 402 2 00 Freeman, rf 5 1 4 2 00 Turner.ss... 301 0 1 0|Grims'w, Ib 4 0 0 14 10 third base. The score: Athletic...... 609 Jackson. It. 3 00 2 00 Godwin, 3b 400 111 Lajoie. 2b... 401 540""Selbach, If.. 4 Q 2 100 CLEVEL I). AB.U.B. P. A E BOSTON. AB.R.B. P. A.R Boston...... 292 Bradley, 3b 4 1 2 3 40 Ferris. 2b... 411 2 50 Rossm'n.lb 200 7 10 Freeman, rf 3 1 3 0 00 Flick, rf...... 422 1 0 ( Parent, ss... 300 0 40 Cleveland...... 605 Bemis. c..... 311 6 1 O Peterson, c 3 0 1 3 01 ackson, If.. 311 6 00 Godwin, 3b 3 0 0 1 81 Bay, ct...... 310 3 00 Stahl, cL... 400 200 Chicago...... 455 Bernhard, p 3 01 041 Young, p.... 322 0 60 Bradley. 3b-J 00 2 00 Ferris, 2b,... 40 0 250 Turner, ss... 200 3 5 C Grims'w, Ib 3 0 1 11 00 Detroit...... 54 Hess, p...... 0 0 0 010 Total..... 39 6 1527 142 Clark, c..... 313 3 20 Peterson, c 3 0 0 0 1 1 Lajoie, 2b... 4 1 2 0 3 C Selbach. If.. 4 0 0 5 00 New York...... 638 *Stovall..... 1 0.0 0 r 0 0 Rhoades, p-8 0 0 1 10 Winter, p... 2 0 1 1 20 Rossm'n.lb 3 0 1 15 0 C Fre'n, rf,3b 401 1 10 St. Louis...... Jackson, If.. 401 1 00 Godwin, 3b 2 0 0 1 00 5 0 Total..... 36 5 11 27 172 Total.....'28 3 9 27 9 0 Total..... 31 1 7 24; 20 2 Washington...... 370 Cleveland...... 0 1 1 12000 0—5 Brad ley, 3b. 4 0 1 2 5 C Hayden. rf 2 0 0 0 00 Boston.:...... ;...... 000 00123 0—6 Cleveland...... ™. 00001002 x—3 Clarke, c..... 300 2 If Ferris, 2b.... 301 202 Lost_., Boston...... 0000001 0 0—1 Joss, p...... 2000 10 Armbru'r. c 1 0 0 201 24J2o|r I?4|29l)l83 *Batted for Bernhard in eighth. Earned 'runs—Cleveland 2. Two-base hits— Harris, p..... 3 00050 Won.Lost.Pct Won.Lost.Pct. Earned runs—Boston C, Cleveland 1. Hits— Selbach. Freeman. Three-base hit—Flick. Sac­ Total...... i9 4 7 27 15 0| New York.. 30 17 638 St. Louis... 24 24 .500 Off Bernhard 14 in eight innings, Hess 1 in one rifice hits—Rossman, Rhoades, Freeman, God­ Total..... 29 0 3 24 10 3 Athletic..... 28 18 .609 Chicago...... 20 24 .455 Inning. First on errors—Cleveland 1, Boston 1. win. Stolen bases—Jackson, Turner. Double Cleveland...... 10200010 x—4 Cleveland.. 26 17 .605 Washin'n.. 17 29 .370 Two-base hits—Lajoie, Ferris, Grimshaw, plays—Winters. Grimshaw: Stahl, Ferris. Grim­ Boston...... 00000000 0—0 Parent. Three-base hits—Freeman, Selbach. Detroit...... ^4 20 .545 Boston...... 14 34 .292 shaw. First on balls—Off Rhoades 2, Winters First on errors—Cleveland 2. Two-base hits— Sacrifice hits—Jackson, Bay, Rossman, Godwin, 1. Left on bases--Cleveland 4. Boston Lajoie. Freeman. Three-base hit—Flick. Sacri­ Young. Stolen bases—Bradlev, Freeman. First Struck out—By Rhoades 3. Umpire—O'Lough­ fice hits—Bay, Joss, Turner. Rossman. Stolen Games Played Sunday, June 3. on balls—Off Bernhard 1, Young 1. Hit by lin. Time—1.40, Attendance—2781. bases—Flick. Bradley. Double play—Lajoie, pitcher—Young 1. Left on bases—Cleveland 9. CHICAGO VS. CLEVELAND AT CHICAGO ST. LOUIS VS. NEW YORK AT ST. LOUIS Turner, Rossman. First on balls—Off Joss 4, JUNE 3.—The White Sox were blanked by the Boston 9. Struck out—By Bernhard 2, Young JUNE 0.—Exceptional pitching by Howell Harris 1. Left on bases—Cleveland 0, Boston effective pitching of Joss. Cleveland scored in 1. Hess 1. Passed balls—Peterson 2. Wild enabled St. Louis to shut out New York. Orth 7. Struck out—Bv Joss 3, Harris 2. Time— the fifth on errors by Walsh, Isbell and pitch—Young. Umpire—O'Loughlin. Time— being nit for five runs. The fielding of both 1.28. Umpire—O'Loughlin. Attendance—2465. Tannehill and added another In the ninth on 1.45. Attendance—2892. teams was excellent, especially that of Chase. DETROIT VS. WASHINGTON AT DE­ Bossman's double and Bemls' single. The score: DETROIT VS. WASHINGTON AT DETROIT The score: TROIT JUNE 7.—Patten was pounded for a CHICAGO. AB.R.B. P. A.EJCLEVEL'D. AB.K.B. P. A.H JUNE 4.'—After Washington had tied the score. ST. LOUIS. AE.R.B. P. A.F 'NEW YORK. AB.R.B. P. A.E double, a single and a triple in the fourth, and Hahn, If...... 4032 0 0 Flick, rf...... 400 1 00 Detroit batted Falkenberg almost as it pleased, Stone. If...... 4 02200 Keeler. rf... 300 0 Op these hits, with a base on balls and an error, Jones, cf..... 4010 scoring ninp runs in two innings, almost all Hemph'l,cf. 401 200 Conroy, ss.. 4 02330 gave Detroit a lead over Washington that made 0 i. Bay. cf...... 3 0 0 2 00 on clean hitting, O'Leary's home run ending victory easy. Washington had numerous ls.bell.2b...... 3003 2 1 Turner.ss...... 401 1 00 the work. CoughHn made clean steals of Jones, Ib.... 4 0 1 10 00 Chase, Ib.... 40012 20 chances to score, but could not hit with men Donoh'e, Ib 3 0 0 11 1 0 Lajoie, 2b.... 3 0 0 1 30 second, third and home in the seventh. Stahl O'Krien, 2b 4 1 1 2 Laporte, 3b 4 0 0 0 1 0 waiting. Cobb's batting was the feature. O'Neil, rf... 400 0 00 Ross'n, Ib.. 4 1 1 12 0 ' was benched in the eighth inning for disputing Wallace, ss 3 2 2 2 Willia's, 2b 4 0 1 3 4 0 The score: Sullivan, c.. 3 0 0 4 0 Jackson,ackson, If.. 3 0 2 0 00 a decision of Umpire Connor, who a few mo­ Niles, rf..... 412 0 00 Deleha'y, If 3 0 1 1 10 DETROIT. AB.R.B> P. A.f WASHIN'N. AB.R.B. p. A.H Rohe, 3b..... 3 001 0 Bradley,„,_.__..--3b 4 0 I 330 ments later ordered him out of the grounds Hartsell. 3b 401 1 20 Hoffman.cf 3 00100 D. Jones, cf 401 1 00 Altizer, ss.. 400 0 41 Tanneh'l.ss 300 4 41 Bemis,, c...... 411 700 as well. The score: Rickey, c... 411 8 2 C Kleinow, c.. 3 0 0 3 00 JJono'n, 2b. 4 0 0 I 11 Schafly, 2b. 4 1 I 231 Walsh, p.... 300 2 1 Joss, p...... 400 0 50 DETROIT. AB.R.B. P. A.P WASHIN'N. AB.R.B. P. A.H Howell, p... 40302 olOrth, p...... 301 1 31 Crawf'd, Ib4 0 0 10 0 ( Cross, 3b.... 401 0 21 Total...... 30 0 4 27 17 3! Total...... 33 2 6 27 11 1 D.Jones, cf 3 3 2 6 10 Altizer, ss.. 421 1 1 0 Total..... 35 51427 10 I 1 Total...... 31 0 5 24 14 1 Mclntyre, If4 1 1 4 0 C Anders'n, If 4 0 1 200 Chicago...... 00000000 0—0 Lindsay. 2b 3 2 2 • 4 20 Schafly. 2b. 3220 5 0 St. Louis...... 0 001040-0 x—5 Cobb, rf...... 424 0 00 Hick'n,>rf... 4 02310 Cleveland...... 00001000 1—2 Crawf'd. Ib 5 2 3 7 0 o|Cross. 3b.... 5 0 1 1 1 1 New York...... 00000000 0—0 Cough'n.Sb 211 4 3 C C. Jones,ci. 401 1 00 Left on bases— Chicago 5. Cleveland 7. Two- Mclntyre.lf 5 13000 Anderson.lfS 040 0 0 Two-base hits—Hartsell, Howell 2, Williams. O'Leary, ss 4 1 0 4 3 C Stahl. Ib..... 30111 00 base hits — Jackson, Rossman. Three-base hit Cobb. rt...... 311 200 Hick'n. rf,.. 500 1 00 Sacrifice hit-—Stone. Double play—Conroy, Payne.'c...... 422 3 20 Kittred'e, c 4 0 0 5 01 — Bradley. Sacrifice hits — Joss. Jackson, Isbell. Cough.lin.3b 3 3124 OJC. Jones, cf 4 00200 Williams. Chase. Passed ball—Kleinow. Stolen Donohue, p 4 0 1 0 50 Patten, p.... 201 0 20 Stolen bases — Jackson, Turner 2, Jones. Double O'Leary, ss 4 1 2 2 61 Stahl. Ib..... 2 0 0 12 00 bases—Niles, Conrov. Hit by pitcher—Keeler. Total..... 347 10 27 14 1 *Wakefield 100 0 00 play — Lajoie, Rossman. First on balls — Off Schmidt. c.. 4 0 1 4 0 o| Willia's, Ib 0 0 0 2 00 Wild pitches—By Orth 2. First on balls—Off Total..... 34 1 8 24 12 4 Walsh 2. Joss .1. Struck out — Bv Walsh 3, Orth 1. Struck out—By Howell (i. Orth 2. Joss 6. Wild pitch — Walsh. Umpire— Sheridan. Killian. p... 400 0 21 Wakefi'd, c 4 0 2 5 30 Left on bases—St. Louis 8, New York 4. Um­ Detroit...... 00040210 x—7 Time — 1.45. Attendance — 1200. Total..... 3413 1527 152 Falken'g, p 3 0 0 0 50 pires—Connollv and Evans. Time—2h. At­ Washington...... 00000100 0—1 ST. LOUIS VS. DETROIT AT ST. LOUIS Total..... 35 4 10 24 151 tendance—.'ilOO. *Batted for Patten in ninth. JUNE 3. — Mullen's magnificent pitching was re­ Detroit...... 10110145 x—13 CHICAGO VS. ATHLETIC AT CHICAGO Two-base hits—Cobh, Anderson. Three-base sponsible for St. Louis' defeat. In the first Washington ...... 10001020 0— 4 JUNE 6.—In the eighth inning with two out hits—D. Jones, Cobb. Payne. Sacrifice hit— Coughlin. First on balls—Off Donohue 3, Pat­ four Innings Mullen struck out six men and Earned runs—Detroit 8, aWshington 1. Two- and two on bases. Donohue sent an easy assisted on five of the other six onts. For seven bounder to Brouthers, who threw wild over ten 2. Hit by pitcher—By Donohne 1. Left base hits—Crawford, O'Leary. Three-base hit— on bases—Detroit 6, Washington 10. Struck Innings in succession St. Louis did not get the Cross. Home run—O'Learv. Sacrifice hits— first, two men scoring. In the ninth the Phila- ball out of the infield. The score: delphias made three two-baggers, hut as Murphy out—By Donohue 1, Patten 2. Double play— Lindsay 2, Cobb, Coughlin, O'Leary, Stahl. was caught trying to stretch his hit into a Donohue, O'Leary. Crawford. Time—1 30. ST. LOUIS. AB.R.l). P. A. I? DETROIT. AB.R.B.. P.. A. B Stolen bases—D. Jones. Melntyre, Coughlin 3, triple, only one man scored. The score: Umpires—Hurst and Connor. Attendance—1500. Stone. It...... 311 3 00 D. Jones, cf 4 121 00 Schmidt, Anderson. First on balls—Off Killian CHICAGO. AB.R.B. P. A.I' ATHLETIC. AB.R.B. P. A.E Note—Rain prevented the Chicago-Athletic Hemph'l; cf 2 0 0 2 0 0 Lindsay, 2b 4 1 13 11 4, Falkenberg 3. Hit by pitcher—Killian 1. Hahn, If...... 311001 Hartsell, If 4 0 0 0 00 game. Nordyke.lb 30112 01 Crawf'd, Ib 5 0 2 13 20 Left on bases—Detroit 7, Washington 8. Struck CLUB STANDING JUNE 7. O'Brien. 2b 4 0 0 2 out—By Kililan 1, Falkenberg 4. Double play— Jones, cf...... 310 4 10 Brouth's.3b 301 3 11 ' 1 1 Mclntyre.lf 5 0 1100 Won Lost.Pet. Won.Lost.Pct. Wallace, ss. 4 0 0 3 20 Cobb, rf...... 423 0 Killian, O'Leary. Crawford. Wild pitches— G.Davis, ss 4 1 0 1 81 Lord, cf...... 411 6 00 00 Falkenberg 2. Umpires—Hurst and O'Connor. Isbell, 2b.... 4 0 1 430 H.Davis. Ib 311 9 20 New York. 27 16 .6 S St. Louis... 24 21 .533 Niles, rf...... 300 1 00 Coughlin,3b 4 002 10 Hartsell.3b. 4 000"" ~" Time—2h.«» Attendance—2000. Donohue.lb4 1 1 13 00 Seybold. rf.. 4 0 1 0 « 0 Cleveland.. 25 15 Chicago.... 19 21 .475 30 O'Leary. ss 5 0 1 0 61 CLUB STANDING JUNE 4. Athletic..... 25 18 Washing'n 15 28 .349 O'Conn'r. c 4 0 1 3 1 1 Schmidt. c. 4 I 1 6 0 0 O'Neil, rf.... 300 0 00 Murphy, 2b 4 0 1 000 Sullivan, c. 2 0 1 42 0|Cross. ss.... 4121 Detroit...... 22 19 -537 Boston...... 13 32 .289 Pelty.p...... 3 0 1 1 1 j Mullen, p.... 412 1 50 Won.Lost.Pct. Won.Lost.Pct. T. Jones.... 100 0 00 New York. 14 .650 Detroit...... 20 .513 Tanne'l, 3b 3 0 1 I 11 Shrecke't.c 4004 Total..... 396 13 27 152 Bender, p... 402 1 30 Games Played Friday, June 8. . Total...... 31 1 4 27 14 4 Athletic...... 610 Chicago..... 17 .447 Owen, p..... 300 8 50 Cleveland. .605 Washing'n 15 .36fi Total,.... 29 4 5 27 20 3 1 Total..... 34 3 9 24 92 CHICAGO VS. NEW YORK AT CHICAGO St. Louis...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 t 0—1 .TUNi: S.—New York bunched their bits and Detroit...... 01 200002 1—6 St. Louis... Boston...... 13 .302 Chicago...... 1000001 2 x—4 Athletic...... 20000000 1—3 easily defeated Chicago. In an attempt to catch "Batted for Pelty in ninth. Games Played Tuesday, June 8. White's wild throw in the first inning, Sullivan Two-base hits—Crawford. Mclntyre, Mnllen, First on errors—Chicago 2, Athletics 1. Left was injured in a collision with Chase, who O'Leary, D. Jones. Sacrifice hits—CoughHn, ST. LOUIS VS. NEW YORK AT ST. LOUIS on bases-—Chicago ">. Athletics 0. Two-base scored. The score: Cobh. Niles. Stolen bases—Hemphill Mullen, JUNE •">.—In a long-drawn-out contest, inter­ hits—Isbell, Lord. H. Davis, Murphy. Cross, rupted by many bickerings and changes of play­ Bender. Sacrifice hits—Jones, O'Neil, Brouthers. CHICAGO. AB.K.B. P. A.E NEW YORK. AB.R.B. P. A. B Cobb. Hit by pitcher—D. Jones. Wild pitch— Hahn, If..... 411 2 0 ( Keeler. if.... 524 2 00 Mullen. First on balls—Off Pelty 1. Mullen 4. ers. St. Louis defeated New York. Before the Stolen bases—Hahn. G. Dnvis. Double play— Struck out—By Pelty 2. Mnllen G. Left on first ball was pitched Howell and O'Connor. of Sullivan. Isbell. First on balls—Off Owen Jones, cf.... 3 1 1 2 0 0 Conroy, ss.. 411 261 bases St. Louis 8, Detroit 1. Umpires—Con- the locals, were ordered out of the grounds, and 2, Bender 2. Struck out—By Owen 2. Davis, ss..... 400 0 20 Chase, Ib.... 51 112 00 nollv and Evans. Time—2.05. Attendance— Kleinow and Hahn. of New York, were asked to Bender 4. Wild pitch--Owen. Umpire-—Sheri- Isbell. 2b.... 401 240 Laporte, 3b 4 1 2 0 00 14,700. vacate during the game. The score: dari. Time—14C. Attendance—tGOO. Donoh'e. Ib 4 0 2 11 2 C Willia's, 2b 411 320 DETROIT VS. WASHINGTON AT DETROIT CLUB STANDING JUNE 3. ST LOUIS. AB.R.B. P. A.E NEW YORK. AB.R.B. P. A.K O'Neil. rf... 4002 0 1 Deleha'y, If 2 0 0 1 00 JUNE 0.—With two out in the ninth Schafly Sullivan, c.. 0 0 0 0 0 C Hoffman.cf 4 01 600 Won.Lost.Pct. Won.Lost.Pct. Stone, If...... 511 2 0 C Keeler, rf... 401 2 10 overthrew first on Siever's scratch hit and Stahl New York. 25 14 .641 Detroit...... 19 19 .500 Hemphill.cfS 3 3 4 0 C Conroy. ss.. 310 3 01 Hart, c...... 3006 1 0 Kleinow, c. 4 0 0 I returned the ball to left field, trying TO catch Tanne'i, 3b 3 0 0 1 3 o|Chesbro, p.. 4 0 0 0 20 Athletics. 25 15 .625. Chicago...... 21 Jones, Ib... 3 0 1 12 0 OJChase.'lb.... 501 8 21 The runner at second. On the two errors the .432 White, p..... 000 0 02 Cleveland.. 23 14 .622 Washing'n 25 .375 O' Brien. 2b 4 2 2 4 Laporte.3b.. 502 0 00 run that won scored. Detroit presented its fourth Total..... ;e 61027 11 i Walsh, p.... 200 1 20 St. Louis.... 22 19 .f3" Boston...... 30 .286 Wallace, ss. 5012 7 0 Williams,2b4 12351 second baseman. pitcher Donovan, in ten days, Niles. rf..... 522 2 Or Deltha'y. If 5 1 2 1 01 the oTher three having been put out by injuries. —Rohe ...... 100 0 00 flames Played Monday, June 4. Hartsell, 3b 313 0 30 Hoffman.cf 4 13300 The score: Fiene. p...... 000 0 1C CHICAGO VS. ATHLETIC AT CHICAGO Rickey, c.... 4 0 1 1 5 f Kleinow, c. 0 0 0 0 00 DETROIT. AB.R.B. P. A.T> WASHIN'N. AB.R.B. P. A.P Total...., 35 2 5 27 15 4 .TUNE 4.—With the score 2 to 1 in favor of Smith, p..... 40101 Oj McGuire, c. 4 0 1 400 D.Jones, cf 4 00 2 1C Altizer, ss... 400 1 10 Chicago...... 20000000 0—2 the Athletics in the eighth, Hahn made first Total...... 389 15 27 17 OJChesbro. p.. 3 11031 Donov'n.2b 300 1 00 Schafly, 2b. 4 0 1 1 42 New York...... 3 0200000 1—6 on Cross- fumble, Jones sacrificed, Davis was 'Clarkson, p 0 0 0 0 10 Crnwl'd. Ib 3 0 0 10 0 OJCross,:3b.... 4 Q 2 0 30 *Batted for Walsh in eighth. passed, Isbell singled and Donohue fiew to left, *Y'eager ..... 100 0 00 Mclntyre.lf 4 00 4 p C Anderson,If 4 01301 Hits—Off White 3 in one-third inning. Walsh two runs scoring in the confusion. The score: Thomas, c.. 0 0 0 0 01 Cobb. rf...... 4 01300 Hickm'n, rf 2 1 1 0 00 5 in seven and two-thirds innings, Fiene 2 in CHICAGO. AB.li.IS. P. A.F| ATHLETIC. All. K, II. P. A. R Griffith, p... 0 00020 Cough'n,3b 210030 C. Tones, cf 2 0 0 2 00 one inning. Left on bases—Chicago 8, New York Hahn. If..... 31200 OjHartsel. If.. 4 0 1 3 00 Total..... 38 5 1324 16 6 O'Learv, ss 4 0 3 3 31 Stahl. Ib..... 30114 12 Two-base hits—Jones. Hoffman, Donohue. Jones, cf..... 200 1 00 Bronth's.Sb 401 2 60 Schmidt, c.. 4 0 1 4 20 Kittred'e, c 4 0 1 4 10 Sacrifice hits—Conroy, Delehanty. Stolen bases St. Louis...... 3 0101103 x—9 —Keeler, Isbell. Double play—Hart. Tannehill. G. Davis, ss 3 1 0 8 2 C H.Davis, Ib 422 6 30 New York...... 10100201 0—5 Siever, p..... 411 020 Kitson, p.... 400 1 20 Isbell, 2b... 412 1 12 Struck out—By Walsh 5, Chesbro 1. Passed ball Seybold, rl.. 4 02100 Total...... 32 2 6 27 11 1 Total.... 31 1 7*26 12 5 —Hart. First on balls—Off Walsh 2, Fiene 1. Donahue.lb-3 0 2 8 0 C *Batted for Clarkson in eighth. Murphy. 21) 4 0 0 3 00 Two-base hit—Hoffman. Three-base hit— Delroit...... 01000000 1—2 Chesbro 1. Wild pitch—Walsh. Umpire-™- O'Neil, rf... 200 1 00 Armbr'r, cf 2 0 0 0 00 Hoffman. Home run—Chesbro. Sacrifice hits— Washinaton...... 00000000 1—1 Sheridan. Time—1.47. Attendance—i500. - Sullivan, c. 3 0 0 7 20 Lord.cf...... 202 1 00 Jones 2. Conroy, Hartsell. Double play—Keeler, *Two out when winning run was scored. DETROIT VS. BOSTON AT DETROIT Tanne'l, 3b 3 0 1 1 3 C Cross, ss..... 300 0 11 McGuire. Passed ball—McGuire. Stolen bases Sacrifice lilts—Donovan, C. Jones. Stolen JUNE S.—Detroit bunched four hits with two Patters'n.p 300 0 2 C Powers, c... 300 5 20 —Conroy, Hartsell, Jones, O'Brien, Hemphill base—Coughlin. First on halls—Off Siever 3. costly errors in the sixth and scored enough Total...„ 26 3 7 27 10 2! Plank, p...... 300 0 00 Niles. Hits—Off ChesbFo 12 in six imHnsrs. Kitson 3. Left on bases—Detroit 7. Washington runs to win. Boston scored two runs in the Total..... 33 2 8 24 12 1 Griffith 2 in one inning. Wild pitch—Smith. 5. Struck out—By Siever 2, Kitson 3. Double eighth, but reversion when the game was called First on balls—Off Chesbro 1, Smith .'i. Clarkson play • -Kittridge. Altizer. Umpires—Connor and on account of darkness and rain before the Chicago ...... 01000200 x—3 end of the first half of the eighth lost these. Athletic...... 10000 100 0—2 1. Struck out—By Chesbro 1, Clarkson 1. Left Hurst. Time—1.35. Attendance—2000. on bases—St. .Louis 10, New York 10. Umpires CLUH STANDING JUNE 6. DETROIT. AB R.B. P. A.EiBOSTON. AB.R.B. P. A E First on errors—Chicago 1, Athletics 2. Left Evans and Connolly. Time—2.18. Attendance ones. cf...'. 3 1 2 2 0 CJ Parent, ss... 4 12110 on bases—Chicago 4, , Athletics 5. Two-base Won.Lost.Pct.! Won.Lost.Pct. Stahl, cf...... 4023 00 4000 . New York. 26 16 uban's,2b 3000 hits—H. Davis, Seybold 2. Three-base hit— Detroit...... 21 19 Grims'w. Ib 3 0 1 3 00 Isbell. Sacrifice hits—Jones. O'Xeill. Cross. CHICAGO VS. ATHLETIC AT CHICAGO Cleveland. 24 15 15|Chicago.... ]g 21 ..4 7 5 Crawf'd, Ib. 3 11 8 Mclntyre.lt 302 2 00 Selbach. If.. 3 0 0 0 00 Stolen base—Isbell. Double plays—G. Davis. JUNE 5.—White shut the Athletics out with Athletic..... 25 18 Washing'n 15 27 ...357 one hit. Waddell was relieved after the third Cobb. rf...... 211 001 Freem'n, rf 3 00 1 00 Isboll: Brotithers, H. Davis, Cross: Powers. St. Louis... :24 20 Boston...... 1.3 31 Murphy. First on balls—Plank 2. Struck our inning owing to wildness. The score: 295 ,h'n, 3b 3 0 2 1 2 C Glaze, p...... 400 2 21 —By Patterson 0. Plank 4. Umpire—Sheridan. CHICAGO. AB.R.1J. P. A.i ATHLETIC. AB.R.B. 1>. A.H Games Playeil Thursday, June 7. O'l eary, ss 3 0 0 1 11 Ferris. 2b... 402 5 01 Time—1.43. Attendance—5200. Hahn, If...... 120 1 00 Hartsel. If.. 400 1 00 ST; LOUIS VS. NEW YORK AT ST. LOUIS Schmidt, c.. 3 0 1 6 0 0; Peterson, c. 4 It 640 ST. 'LOUIS VS. NEW YORK AT ST. LOUIS Jones, cf.... 2113 0 C Brout's, 3b 3 1 0 4 50 JUNE 7.—Hartsoll's throw to the pavillion Mullin, p.... 31113 CJDmeen, p.... 200 0 1 o JUNE 4.—Before St. Louis had an opportunity D. Davis.ss 401 020 Lord. rf...... 4 01 200 which scored Conroy and placed Chase on third' Total..... 2641021 28' Total..... 31 2 8 21 82 to bat in the eighth Inning a heavy, rain began, Isbell. 2b... 5 1 2 H.Davis, Ib 300 9 20 from where he scored on a fly to the outfield Detroit ...... 000004 0—4 and New York won tb« game by 1 to 0. No Donobu«.lb5 0080 CJSeyboId. rf.. 2 002 00 won a thirteen-icning game tot New York, thus Boston...... i 0000 1 0_2' June 16, 1906, OF12.

run—Detroit. Two-base hit—Stahl. Sacrifice hits—Jones, Cobb. Stolen bases— next fall, should do much better in anoth­ Grawford, Cobb. First on balls—Off Mullin 5. American League Schedule, 1906, er season. A telegram hns been received Left on bases—Detroit 3. Boston 13. Struck by a local paper in which Colonel Drey­ out—By Mullin 2, Dineen 2. Wild pitch— fus announces that he will make no claim Mullin. Umpires—Connor and Hurst. Time— to Altizer. This looks like a wise de­ 1.50. Attendance—1200. PHILA, ATSELETICS AT HOME WITH cision on his part. The verbal promise CLEVELAND VS. WASHINGTON AT Boston. June 22, 23, 25, 26 of n man now dead is a pretty vague basis CLEVELAND JUNE 8.—Hess was ineffective, New York, July 2, 3, 4, 4 New York, June 30, July 5, 6 for a claim, and if it was seriouslv con­ while Hughes was just the reverse, in spite of Washington. Jnly 5, 6 Chicago, July 7, », 10, 11 sidered at second hand all basebiill con­ poor support. As a result, Washington won Cleveland, July 7, 9, 10, 11 St. Louis, Jnly 12, 13, 14. 16 easily. The score: Detroit, July 17, 18, 19, 20 tracts would be open to attack at any Detroit, July 12, 13, 14, 16 Cleveland. July 21, 23, 24. 25 moinent on mere allegation of any in­ CLEVEl/D. AB.K.B. P. A.E WASHIN'tf. AB.R.B. P. A.H St. Louis, July 17, 18, 19, 20 Chicago, August 15. 16, 17 terested party. , Flick,rf..«... 512 1 00 Schafly. 2b. 4 1 1 2 3 0 Cbieago, July 21, 23, 24, 25 Detroit, August 18, 20, 21, 22 TAMPERING WITH A PLAYER Bay. cf_...._ 402 2 00 Anders'n. If 5 I 2 402 Cleveland, August 15 16, 17 St. Louis, August 23, 24, 25 Turner, ss.. 5110 51 St. Louis, August 18, 20, 21, 22 Who is tinder contract to another club Cross, 3b...,; 503 3 10 Detroit, August 23. 24 25 Cleveland, August 27, 28, 29 should be made the most severely punish­ Lajoie, 2b... 502001 Hick'n, lb.. 511 8 02 Philadelphia, lug. 30, 81, Sept. 1, 1 able offense in base ball. It strikes at the Rossy'n,.-_-._-. lb_ 4 0 2 11 00. j Altizer. ss.. 4 10241 Chicago, August 27. 28, 29 Washington, September 3, 3 Washington. September 10, 11, 12 New York, September 4, 5 foundations of organized professional ball. Jackson, If. 4 1 0 3 00 Stanley, rf.. 5 I 2 0 00 Boston. September 13, 14, 15 There can be little doubt that work of this .Bradley. 3b 4 0 0 3 20 Jones, cl..... 513 400 Washington, September 7, 8 New York, October 2, 3, 4 New York. October 5, 6 kind by agents of the Pittsburg has cost Clark, c...... 302 631 Heydon. c.. 2 1 0 4 11 Washington, October 5, 6 the Washington team the services of Hess, p...... 3 001 1C Hughes,, p.. 4 1 1 0 10 pitcher Hillebrand, whose assistance would *Bemis...... Ill 0 00 TotaL... 39 8 13 27 106 be very welcome at the present moment Total..,.. 38 4 12 27 11 3 if it is as valuable as some think. A Cleveland™...... o 1 100001 1—4 NEW YO&X AT HOME WITH controversy over two plavers caused a Washington...... 00001 123 1—S WASHINGTON Af HOME WITH costly war In base ball circles a few vears *Batted for Hess in ninth. Boston, .Tune 27, 28, 29 Philadelphia. June 21, 27, 28, 2&, 30 ago. The National Commission should First on errors—Cleveland 2. Two-base hits— St. Louis, July 7, 9, 10. 11 New York, June 22, 23, 25, 26 provide against such occurrences in future. Lajoie, Bemis. Cross, Stanley, Bay. Three-base Chicago, July 12. 13. 14. 16 Boston, July 2, 3. 4, 4 hit-^Clarke. Home run—Hickman. Sacrifice hit Cleveland. July 17. 18. 19, 20 Detroit, July 7, 9, 10, 11 DEATH OP SENATOR GORMAN, —Bay. Stolen bases—Jackson 2. Bradley. Jones Detroit, July 21, 23 24, 25 Cleveland, July 12, 13, 14, 16 2, Sehafly 2. Cross, Stanley. First on" balls— Detroit, August 15, 16. 17 St. Louis, July 21, 23, 24, 25 of Maryland, hns brought ont a great Off Hess 4. Hughes 1. Hit by pitcher—Altizer. Chicago, August 18. 20. 21, 22 Chicago. July' 17, 18, 1ft, 20 many base ball reminiscences This great Left oil bases—Cleveland 9. Washington 9. Cleveland, August 23, 24 25 St. Louis. August 15, 16, 17 „ powerful and. able statesman was an out- Struck out—By Hess 4, Hughes 4. Umpire— St. Louis. August 27, 28. 29 Cleveland, August 18. 20, 21, 22 fielder of the old Nationals shortly after O'Loughlin. Time—1.55. Attendance—3095. Washington. August 30, 31 Chicago, August 23, 24, 25 tne civil war, became their president, was Note—Rain prevented the St. Louis-Athletic Washington, September 1, 1 Detroit, August 27. 28, 29 rne first to arrange an exchange of games game. Philadelphia, September 3, 3 Philadelphia, September 4, 5, 6 Boston, September 0 between Eastern and Western clubs and CLUB STANDING JUNE 8. New York, September 13, 14, 15 rendered the most important services to Philadelphia, September 7, 8 ' Boston, October 2, 3, 4 : ; Won. Lost. Pet. Wou. Lost. Pet. Boston, September 10, 11, 12 tn^e sport. Senator German alwavs took New York. 28 IS .63f St. Louis.... 24 21 .533 gieat interest in the games, and' was a Cleveland.. 25 16 .610 Chicago..... 19 2? .463 frequent nttendaht.'at the ball park. He Athletics.... 25 18 .581 Washing'n 16 ?8 .3F4 ami tu.ij ot honors, sincereiv monrned and greatly beloved for his kind and Dstroit...... 23 19 .548 Boston...... 13 33 .283 amiable nature. Much of his early suc­ cess in politics was due to the fact that Games Played Saturday, June 9. Boston, June 16, 17, 18, 19 Philadelphia, June 16, 18, 19, 20 ST. LOUIS VS. ATHLETIC AT ST. LOUIS Detroit, June 22. 23, 24 Chicago, June 28, 29, 30 n£f 9, healthF vote- which looks and Plank's hit. and another in the ninth on Philadelphia, August 5, 6, 7, 8 Philadelphia. August 1, 2, 3, 4 Davis' homer. The score: New York, August 10, 11, 12, 13 Boston, August 6 7, 8, 9 ATHLETIC. AB. R.B. K A. I ST. LOUIS. AB.R.B. r. A.K Cleveland, September 2 Washington. August 10, 11, 13, 14 Hartsel. lf_ 4 o 0 0 10 Detroit. September 9. 10 Chicago, August 31 Stone. If..... 201 0 10 St. Louis, September 11, 12, 13, 15 Chicago, September 1, 3, 3 AMERICAN LEAGUE NOTES. Arrtibr'r, cf 4 0 0 4 00 Hemphill < ef4 0 1 1 0 0 Detroit, September 16 St. Louis, September 5, 6, 8 Davis. lb.... 312 8 If Jones, lb.... 4 0 0 10 00 Philadelphia, September 17. 18. 19 Detroit. September 14, 15 Seybold, rf.. 4 0 0 0 t C O'Bnen. 2b 3 0 0 2 00 New York, September 21, 22, 23 Washington, September 17, 18, 19 Murphy, 2b 4 0 0 3 1 C Wallace.ss.. 3003 Boston, September 24, 25, 26 Boston, September 20, 21, 22 secDas to fauen Cross.ss...... 301 5 0 0 Niles, rf..... 1001 Washington, September 27, 29, 80 Philadelphia, September 24. 25, 26 Knight. 3b. 3^1 1 2 5 r Hartsell, 2b 3 0 2 1 Cleveland, October 4, 5, 6 New York, September 27, 28, 29 Powers, c... 3*0 1 5 1C O'Connor.c 1007 Detroit, October 7 Detroit, October 1, 2, 3 tro1^ J?£k? , as ^ If Washington got little in the Plank, p...... 2 0 I 0 1 0 Glade, p..... 3 0 0 0 trade that landed pitcher Sudhoff. I'otal...... 30 2 6 27 10 C Koehler, rf.. 2012 Harry Davis, Harry Bay and Billy Keeler are Total..... 26 0 5 27 11 0 the leading run-getters up to- date. St. Louis...... 00000000* 0—0 ST. LOUIS AT HOME WITH th^'fLHM0* t£e , Bosto 19 Chicago, October 1, 2, 3, 3 Stahl, of Washington, three days for umpire- Jones, cf... 200 1 00 ContOy, ss. 4 0 2 4 20 Washington, September 20, 21, 22 Detroit, October 5, 6 baiting at Detroit. Davis, ss..... 300 2 30 Chase, lb... 310 9 00 New York. September 24. 25. 26 Cleveland, October 7 Catcher .Taok O'Connor. of St; Louis, was on Isbell. 2b... 400 2 30 Lapoi-te. 3b 4 0 3 1. 1 0 Philadelphia, September 27, 28, 29 June 5 indefinitely suspended for kicking by Donahue.lb4 0 012 1 olWillia's. 2b 4 01 2 1 0 President Johnson. O'Neil, rf.... 4 0201 OiDeleha'y, If 4 01100 Lowe is a valuable utility man for any team. Sullivan, c. 3 1 1 51 O 1 HToffman.cf 4 01100 He is helping Detroit out greatly now ifl Schaefer's absence. Tanne'l. 3b 6 0 2 4 60 Kleinow, c. 2 0 0 6 30 Earned runs—Detroit 5. Boston 4. Hits—Off pitching just such a game in the same Altrock, p... 300 1 20 Clarksofl, p 3 0 0 0 2 0 Donovan 11 in nine innings. Killian 2 in two in­ town. Rain prevented the second clash. Shortstop Elberfeld, of New York, has been •Hart...... 100 0 00 Total.... 31 2 827 90 nings, Young 10 in eight innings. Winter 3 in Kitson ' out for a week owing to a spiking by Stone Total..... 34 1 8 27 17 0 three innings. Two-base hits—Heydon, Glaze. OUTPITCHED HIS OPPONTCNT at St. Louis June 4. Chicago...... 0000 0 0—1 Three-base hits—Cobb. Freeman. Ferris. Sacri­ in the third, hut lost by one run. In the Jack Warner has caught 13 games for De­ New York ...... 0010 0 C—2 fice hits — Lindsay. O*Leary. Stahl. Selbach. fourth they were easy meat for the Tigers. troit tip to date and has not yet made the Stolen bases—Mclntyre 2. First on balls—Off semblance of an error. *Batted for Altrock in ninth. Donovan 3, Killian 1, Young 2. Winter 1. Left The Detroit hoodoo is unbroken ns yet, Left on bases—Chicago 12. New York 5. Two- on bases—Detroit 4. Boston 11. Struck out— that team having made a clean sweep in Ralph Glaze has played with independent bnse hits—Hahn 2, Laporte 2, Delehanty. Sul­ Bv Donovan 1, Killian 1, Young 3, Winter 1. the seven games played With the locals. teams since joining ,the Boston team, with livan. Three-base hit—Conroy. Sacrifice hits— Double plavs—Lindsny. O'Leary. Crawford; Last year the record was somewhat simi­ Manager Collins' consent. Jones 2, Kleinow. Stolon bases—O'Neill, Tan- Donovan. O'Leary. Warner; Selbach, Young, lar, but the Washingtons laughed last, by Willie Keeler goes along getting his two and ni'hill, Jones. Struck out—By Altrock ?., Grimshaw. Freeman. Umpires—Hnrst and Con­ coming back at them with a string of three hits each day, and that's what he has Clarkson 5. First on balls—Off Altrock 2, nor. Time—2.12. Attendance—7000. victories. In Cleveland. Tom Hughes won been doing for some time. Clarkson 4. Hit by pitcher—Davis. Hahn. Um­ the first game, making his 'steenth straight pire—Sheridan. Time—1.57. Attendance—9SOO. CLUB STANDING JUNE 9. Jake Stahl is said to have been unsuccessful CLEVELAND VS. WASHINGTON AT Won.Lost.PCI. Won. Lost. Pet. triumph "on those grounds, and Smith lost in a recent endeavor to get pitcher McGlynn, of CLEVELAND .TUNE 9,—Cleveland defeated New York. 29 16 .641 ^t. Louis... ?4 22 .522 his own game, as already stated. The ac­ York, to go with the Washingtons. , Washington, scoring its three runS on errors by, Cleveland.. 26 Ifi ."'9 'Chicago..... 19 23 .452 quisition "of Altizor has;-tightened things From all accounts Frank Owen is back to Smith, and Schafly'in thtv first inning. After Washing'n 16 79 .3.C6 up. and the work of the new man continues his true form. The Ypsilanti boy can hold his Athletir..... J6 18 ..'91 to be a feature' of the games. A regular that Cleveland was unable to score. Washington Detroit...... 24 19 558 Boston:..... 13 34 .277 own with any of them when he is right. was'savpd a s!mf-out by Hickmah, who made feature in the headlines is "Hickman's .Tihimy Collins' mother is seriously ill- in a home run,, l The score: flnme,** Played Sunday, 'Jtitte 10. home run," and that player is commencing Buffalo. In Jimmy's absence Chick Stahl ha',. ci-EVEi/D. AB..nin. P. A.T UVASHTN'N.AB.R.B. p. A.E his annual spurt with'the bat, as was been acting manager of the Boston teamv At St. Louis—St. Louis 2, Athletic 5. expected. Garland Stahl's Flick. 'rf..... 3 1 2 2 0 C Schaflv. ?b. 4 0 1 211 At Chicago^-Chicago 1, New York 0. In Schafly andv Altizer the Washingtons have Pay, c'f...... 3 11 2 1C inders'n.lf 3 00 2 00 TRIP TO THK TRI-STATE picked up a couple of good ones: Altizer sug­ Turner, ss.... 3 11 0 4.0 Cross. i|,.... 400 2 50 has borne no fruit as yet. but it is his Gamts Played Monday, .T«ne 11. gestsEly. the; former Washington•• • • short' fielder, Fred L?io"K 2b... 3 0' 1 4 4 f Hickm'ri.lb4 1 2 10 00 At Chicago—New York 3. Chicago.0. expectation that it, will, in a week or ten Ross'n'. lb.. 40112 00 Altizer, ss.. 301 2 40 At Cleveland—Washington 0. Cleveland 4. days. Dongherty is the player Who is to Waddell has more shut-outs tfhan any other Jackson, If. 4 0 0 1 0 .C ['Stanley, rf.. 3 0 0 000 At St. Louis—Athletic 5. St. Louis 1. be acquired, and it is thought that the American League twirler this year. He has Bradley, 3b 4 0 1 2.1 C! Jones.'cf..... 300 0 I 0 At Detroit—Boston 7, Detroit 5. necessary arrangements have been made won foiii" of them, one of these at the expense Clark, c...... 201 40 C fHevdon, c.. 2 0 0 5 00 with New York. One pitcher, if not more. of Detroit. Rhoades, p 30 0 0 l'CjSniif h, p..... 3 0 0 0 21 Will probably be annexed, too; but it can­ Altizor's batting record in the outlaw Tri- Total...... 29 3 8 27 11 OjWil ia' s - 2b 0 0 0 1 00 FROM THE CAPITAL. not be stated accurately who he (or they) State League, before he jollied Washington, was 1 Total...... :9 1 4 24 13 2 will be. McGlynn and Befger have been ,362; Deal, of Lancaster, was the only regular Cleveland...... 30000000 x—3 mentioned in the newspapers. The ex- who beat him out. Wa^hineton...... 00000010 0—1 Games of the Week—Tri-State Recruits Highlander should be a great help to the The Boston Club has filed with President Earned run—Washington. First on error— Will be Dougherty and One or Two team. A story in a Detroit paper, which Johnson a written agreement by pitcher Skillen, Cleveland. Home run—Hickman. Sacrifice hits was reprinted in a local journal, to the of Dartmouth, to play with Boston if he decides —-Turner, Lajoie, Anderson. Stolen bases— Others If No Slip Occurs—Pittsburg effect that the Washington players were to play professional ball. Flick, Jackson. Double plays—Bay. Lajoie: Very sore over Stnhl's search for new tal­ Catcher Tom Dorah to date has stubbornly Cross. Scliafly. Hickman. First on' balls—Off Won't Claim Altizer—The Late Sen* ent, and that the discipline of the team refused to be transferred to Toronto. He says Smith 3.. Left on bases—Cleveland 7, Washing­ Was seriously impaired, caused he has a better place in view if Detroit wishes ton 3. Struck out—By Rhoades 2, Smith 2. ator Gordon. A RED-HOT DENIAL to dispense with his services. Umpire—O'Loughlin. Time—1.28. Attendance by the members of the team, who must The Boston physician who has catcher Lou 7200. BY PAUL W. EATON. have been greatly wrought up over the Criger, of the Boston Americans, under treat­ . DETROIT VS. BOSTON AT DETROIT JUNE Washington, .Tune 10.—Editor "Sporting matter, judging by the length of the tele­ ment. declares that he hopes to be able to cure ft.—Boston drove Donovan from the box In the the clever backstop. Not very encouraging. ninth, making the Score a tie, and went ahead jjife ."—One gatne n week seems to be gram they sent to the Evening Star, of In the* eleventh on Parent's, hit and his dash about the limit for the locals, and that was this city. It mad_e sizzling summer read­ Pitcher Ed. Hughes, transferred by Boston from second to the plate on Selbach' bunt. In the best they ooura do this ing, and paid a high and deserved tribute to the Little Bock Club, of the Southern League, her half Detroit filled the bases on two infield week. They* showed an im­ to Manager Stahl. who has shown ability refuses to consent to the transfer. The matter hits and a pass, and won on Coughlin's single. provement " in their play, in his position, and should not be given all has beeji submitted to President Ban -Johnson. The score: though, and those who bet the blame foe a let-down of his pitchers Jesse Tannehill last week dropped out with DETROIT. AB.R.B. P. A.E BOSTON. AB.R.B. P: A.H on them to make a bettor Which nobody could foresee. The "boy a sprained ankle. This caused Tim Murnane Jones, cf..... 410 3 OP Parent, ss... 4223 2 0 showing this week will win manager" drew a three days' suspension to write in the Boston "Globe:" "Queer how Lindsay, 2b 4 0 0 1 5 ( Stahl, cf..... 5023 0 0 money. Kitson should have last Week for eloquence lavished on Um­ often Jesse Tannehtll injures that pet ankle Crawfd, lb 5 1 3 12 11 Grims'w, lb 4 1 2 12 1 0 won his game in Detroit, pire Connor, but will be back in the game and always in practice.:" ' Mclntyre.lf 422 3 Selbach. It.. 5123 2 0 and Smith'would have land­ to-morrow. Hicfcman • has guarded the "Doc" Newton's shoulder, which was hnrt ., Cobb, rf...... 4 124 Freeman.3b 6 1 12 1 1 ed his contest in Cleveland starboard corner in his absence. The in a collision the other day; was examined ' but for his own error in hardest thing to. get—a good infield—has under X-rays by a p'hysician last week. The Cough'n,3b 5130 Heydon. rf. 4011 o 0 doctor reported nothing much the matter, but O' Le?,ry, ss 3 .0 0 6 Ferris, 2b... 5-0, 1 3 6 0 the first inning', which gave now been secured, and the rest ought to be comparatively easy. The addition of advised Newton not to use his arm for another Warner, c.. 4 0 2 3 Armbru'f", c 5 0 1 4 5 1 the Bonapartists all the week. : D 'novan, p 3 1 ,1 Young, p... 3000 2 6 runs they got. That would one or two Cincinnati discards, who are Paul W. Baton have made a majority of always winners, should assure President Noyes, , of Washington,; says: Killian, p... 100 0 1 I Winter, p... 100 0 0 0 "Pittsburg's claims to Dave Altizer won't get, Total...... 377 13 33 202 *Glaze...... 1110 0 0 games won during the FIRST DIVISION IioN'ORS. much consideration when Dan O'Neiil shows a/ Total...... 43 6 13|31 192 Week. Four games were Scheduled at De­ otherwise, one of the last three places will .letter acknowledging the return to Pittshnrgf Detroit...... 1 003 1 00000 2—* troit, commencing on Monday. Falkenberg be Washington's. An advance to sixth of $2.r>0 of the draft money sent oh last fall. Boston...... 006oOOl2201—6 had the fti-st one* wort until the seventh place, if it can he made, should be satis­ The draft was never completed by Pittsburg "One out when winning run was scored. Inning, but made a disastrous finish. He factory, as a team is being built, which, when it was learned that Dave was not in good tBatted for Young in ninth. made his debut as a Washington player by if a proper watch is kept for pitchers for shape or playing ball." SPORTING LIFE. June 16, 1906

If Moriarity had been in shape he would June 1—Cedar Rapids 3 Davenport 14. Bloom­ have gone back to the outfield. ington 8 Springfield T. Peoria 0 Decatur 1. Rock Island 17 Dubuque 3. June 2—Bloomington 2 Springfield 5. Peoria The St. Louis Series. 2 Decatur 3. Rock Island 3 Dubuque 2 (10 Well, from all accounts the St. Louis innings). Cedar Rapids 1, Davenport 0. series was a torrid one ini every respect, June 3—Peoria 4 Decatur 3 (11 innings)r. Rock McAleer's men had just cleaned up Lajoie's Island 7, Dubuque G. Cedar Rapids 7 Davea- port 2. Bloomington 7 Springfield 8. Cleveland bunch when Griff's men blew June 5—Decatur 4 Peoria 5 (11 innings). Cedar into the Mound City on the crest o.' a hot Rapids 6 Davenport 5. Springfield 4 Bloom- wave. The team felt well satisfied to get ington 5. Dubuque 2 Rock Island 1. out of St. Louis with an even break in a for. But, alas, the boot was on the other four-game series. Frank Hahn earned his NEWS NOTES. foot and the way the champions were stipend in that series, as he was at the The Cedar Rapids Club has released F. thrashed,- three out of four, will" not be helm in both the winning games, the first Asher and Bloomington has signed him. . BROOKLYN BLOW. soon forgotten by a host of saddened fans. and the last. A seven-inning game, 1 to Arthur Owens, late of Toronto, and last year It seems as though the champs were in a 0, was Hahn's first and the last was a with Dubuque, has been signed by Bloomington. state of demoralization as the series pro­ thirteeM-iuuiiig victory over. Jack Powell. Pitcher Ernest Baker, who was released last THE LOCAL CLUB AGAIN HARASSED gressed and except in the last game in The latter apparently did what he was week by Manager Carney, has been signed by which the Cubs played rocky ball, the incapable of doing here last year for New the Rock Island Club. ' great speed and skill of the Chicago outfit York—pitched a good, strong game. Wil­ Rock Island has signed pitcher Tyler Chris­ BY THE POLICE. simply made our own world's champions liams lauded on Powell for a homer over tian, late with Terre Haute, and infielder look for a time at least like a slow and the fence and Willie Keeler added four George Cook, released by Peoria. tactless outfit. safe ones to his credit. Smith won for The Bloomington Club has released Noah St. Louis in the game Chesbro started to Henline and Guy Balliet; and has signed P. The Department of Greater New Incidents of the Chicago Series. pitch. McAleer's men touched up Happy McLaughlin and J. McShane, late of Bay City, Some rooters of the fair-weather order, Jack for 12 bingles in six innings. Prince and Leonard Gray. ' of whom there are many in this big town, Harry Howell gave his old friends a coat The Davenport Club has signed catcher York Decides That Even the took to guying the champs during the third of white wash and himself made three of Frank Spencer, late of Peoria, and has released defeat, which was a most crushing one. the 14 hits his club made off Orth. catcher J. Snooks. The Peoria Club has released "Contribution Plan" of Playing The three games the Cubs won were by pitcher G. Wagner. the scores of ft to 0, 11 to 3 and 19 to 0. Good "Work in Chicago. Sunday Games Must^Cease. Their defeat was at 7 to 3. In the four Bv taking the two first games in Chicago, OHIO-PENNSYLVANIA LEAGUE. games New York registered but 18 safe Griff's men demonstrated that they intend hits, to 5tJ for Chicago. The fielding of the to make a strong fight to hold their lead Cubs in the opening game was almost in the race. Chesbro redeemed himself by Record of the Championship Race, Re­ New York, June 11.—Second Deputy magical, and little Johnny Evers simply holding the White Sox down as he used to Police Commissioner, Arthur J. robbed our boys of hits all afternoon. On do in the past. He won his game rather sults of Games Played and News and O'Keefe, who is in charge of the Police our side Devliu wobbled badly at third and easily. Dr. White was driven off the slab. Gossip of Clubs and Players. Department in Brooklyn a muff of a long fly by Browne let three The Hillmeu made an auspicious begin­ and Queens, issued ord­ men patter over the pan. On the other ning in the Windy City. Frank Laporte The complete and correct record of ers June 9 that Sunday hand, Bill • Dahlen's fine work at short began a little execution in Chicago. He the fourth annual championship race base ball games where stood out in bold relief and the great short garnered three in the second game which Of the Ohio-Pennsylvania League is contributions are taken stop accepted 11 chances and throttled a Clarkson won from Altrock, 2 to 1. The given below. It is as follows to June up or money passed in few base hits during the afternoon. _ A success of both Chesbro and Clarkson in, 5 inclusive: any manner must be great week-day crowd saw the opening Chicago was a hopeful sign. The Har­ Won.Lost.Pct. Won.Lost.Pct discontinued. The order game and the attendance held up well dur­ vard man was pitted against it strong Youngst'n. 21 11 .656 Akron...... 15 .469 does not apply to ama­ ing the entire series. The next day the pitcher in Altrock and from all accounts New Cas'e 19 13 Lancaster.. .471 teur games that are Cubs -began to hammer the ball ami sent hi.s effectiveness at critical stages was a Mansfield.. 18 14 Newark...... 382 played outside of church Taylor to the woodshed, making 16 hit feature of his work. It is apparent that Zanesville. 18 16 .529 Sharon...... 11 .344 hours where no charge off him in eight innings. Still the champs the Highlauders's are playing some grand RESULTS OF CONTESTS. of admission is asked. could not do any hitting. When the Cubs ball on the trip and their efforts to hold, Deputy O'Keefe attended began their slaughter on the third clay the lead are meeting with words of praise Following are the results of all Chas, Ebbetts the game of the Brook­ the champions were certainly in bad. Only from the local fans. The club has shown championship games played since our lyn Club at Washington eleven runs in the first inning! Christy its ability to set the pace and with Ches­ last issue to date of the above record: Park last Sunday afternoon to see how Mathewson was batted out before that inn­ bro Founding into form they will take a May 30—-(A. M.)— Akron 7 Sharon 4. New it was conducted. Outside of the gate ing came to a close and McGinnity relieved lot of beating. The good form displayed Castle 3 Youngstown 1. l^ewark 5 Zanesville he found a number of men protesting him. Matty looked pale and not him­ by that steady southpaw Noodles Hahn 2. Mansfield 3 Lancaster 2. that the management had refused ad­ self; as he left the bdx he was generously is" also encouraging to the friends of the May 30—(P. M.)—Akron 1 Sharon 3. New club. It begins to look as though the Castle 6 Youngstown 7. Newark 0 Zanes­ mission to them because they applauded in recognition of his grand ville 0. Mansfield 1 Lancaster 8. - WOULD NOT DEPOSIT work last year before illness laid him Highlanders will have at least something May 31—Sharon 3 Youngstown 7. Mansfield 4 low. It was an almost pathetic sight to to say in the pennant question this year, from twenty-five to seventy-five cents lieme'mber. they came within one game Zauesville 3. Lancaster 9 Newark 4. Akron in the contribution box. Deputy see the great twlrler leave the game in 2 New .Castle 1. O'Keeffe informed the management the face of such a bombardment. It was of the goal year before last. June ,1—Lancaster 7 Newark 5. Mansfield 5 that unless the men were admitted with a hope to stem the tide of defeat that Zanesville 7. Sharon 3 Youngstown 2 (11 in­ without a contribution from them he Matty began to pitch. He has not been Aronnd the Bases. nings). Akron 4 New Castle 3. himself all season and seems to be very June 2—Sharon 0 Akron 3. New Castle 2 would stop the game. The men were Ooorge Wiltse seems to be the star performer Youngstown 4. Mansfield o Zanesville 3. thereupon admitted. Since then Deputy slow in, recovering from the effects of his among the champion's pitchers just now. Lancaster 3 Newark 2. O'Keefe has conferred with Commis­ long illness. With Leon Arues out of the Griffith's men were glad to find umpire Sheri­ June 3—Lancaster 4 Zanesville 5. Newark 2 sioner Bingham and found that he was game nursing an injured knee, the pitching dan at work in Chicago after four games of the Mansfield 8. opposed to Sunday • base ball playing staff that looked so formidable in the early Connolly-Rvans combination In St. Louis. June 4—New Castle 1 Youngstown 0. Sharon as conducted by the professional spring was sadly handicapped. Well, Mc­ "Nothing like it has ever been seen in St. 4 Akroii 8. Lancaster 4 Zanesville 0. New­ teams. The Commissioner has received Ginnity -and Fergusou were hit at will by Louis, and, for that matter, in any city." This ark 7 Mansfield 5. a number of letters lately from clergy­ the Cubs who allowed themselves to be run is a sample of the comment Hal Chase's elec­ June 5—Sharon 5 Akron 4. Rain at Lancaster, men protesting against the games. down in order' to end the agony. It was trical fielding is eliciting in the West. Newark and New Castle. ONLY A SUBTERFUGE. the worst' drubbing the club has received When it comes to improvements it seems SCHEDULED DATES. As a result of the protests base ball since it'became a first-class team. It was Secretary Kuowles is a most resourceful fellow. June 19, 20—Youngstown at Zanesville, Sharon southpaw Wiltse who stopped the batting A new entrance for passholders has been opened playing was stopped three weeks ago on the Polo Grounds, and thirteen women have at Lancaster, Akron at Newark, New Castle at during church hours, and since the orgy of the Cubs in the final game of the replaced the men ticket-sellers. Mansfield. season has begun 150 arrests of ball series, in which the Cubs did most of the June 21, 22, 23—Sharon at Mansfield, Youngs­ error-making to the relief of the fans. Up to the time Elberfeld was hurt he was town at Newark. New Castle at Lancaster, Ak­ players for violating the Sunday law hitting .388 and was second to Stone in the un­ ron at Zanesville. in Brooklyn have been made. Deputy official American League figures. Time they June 24—Mansfield at Newark, Zanesville at O'Keefe was asked whether the ad­ A "Word to President Murphy. . released that Tennessee Terror for making wild Lancaster. mission to a ball game secured by this Of course President Charley Murphy was throws. For a pitcher Walter Clarkson's aver­ NEWS NOTES. . purchase of programmes would be in high feather and with his usual modesty age of .375 in 10 games shows up pretty well, too. Frank Burke has been released by Akron. construed as illegal. "That is only predicted that his club would win the pen­ . The Lancaster Club has released pitcher another subterfuge," Mr. O'Keefe an­ nant and the world's championship. After The Norwich Independent team are about to Homer Mock. swered, "to charge admission fee and Mr. Murphy's outbreak in Chicago not make a tour, of the State of Pennsylvania and will not be tolerated. We do not pro- much attention was paid to him on the have booked Milton for July 3, 4,.5. Would like Youngstown has scored more runs than any Pose to stand for any game where Polo grounds. It is really surprising how to hear from other first-class teams in the State other O. & P. League team. money is passed in any form. We want wishing a first-class attraction. For games ad­ The Zanesville Club has signed pitcher Walter far a man will go iu order to keep the press dress John R. Farrell, 84C Gerard Ave., Bronx, Mueller. formerly of the Chicago Nationals. the public to understand that the agent game alive. Mr. Murphy's antics are N. Y. City. public is not obliged to pay any money regarded as nothing other than press ageiit On June 4 pitcher "Rube"' Bowers, of New to see a game of base ball." Mathewson's unfortunate illness seems to have Castle, shut out Youngstown with two safe hits. stunts. His club may win the flag or per­ effected Bowenuan's work no little. The big NO GAME WITH CHICAGO. haps the Pirates will land this year, but catcher has not been up to his last year's form. The Newark Club has released first baseman As a result of the renewed conten- as this is only the middle of June it might By beating the Cincinnati misfits last Satur­ Bill Bottenus, catcher Joe Doyle and pitcher tention the Brooklyn-Chicago game set be well to wait a mouth or two before day McGraw's men shattered what had become Kelb. for Sunday, June 10 was not played. counting Mr. McGraw out of the race. to be a sprt of hoodoo—the loss of the tirst Peter Somers, the veteran player, has sue- President Ebbetts proposed to play the There are likely to be some very strenuous game of a series. The Reds sized up like minor ceeded Billy Bottenus as manager of the New­ game even without contributions, en­ days before the campaign is over, although leaguers, coming as they did on the heels of ark Club. tirely free, in fact, but President in their recent showing the Chicago Cubs the Chicago Cubs. Lefty Snyder, of the Lancaster team, has Murphy refused in view of the fact fortified as they are with a strong pitch­ The All-Collegians, one of the strongest ag­ been indefinitely suspended for an attack- upon that Wednesday, June 13, was open to ing staff, look like big factors in the race. gregations of ball players in this State, are an umpire. play the game. Mr. Ebbetts offered It must be remembered, however, that be­ anxious to book games for Saturdays. Sundays On June 2 pitcher Muldowney, of Sharon, shut Mr. Murphy $500 to play the fre.e fore the strain is over the Cubs may en­ and holidays during June, July and August. out Akron with one safe bit, not made until the Sunday game, but Mr. Murphy re­ The All-Collegians are .composed of ex-college ninth inning. " '- • " •• ' - v counter a few reverses that will put their players and several leaguers. A suitable- guar­ fused, hence the gates were not staying powers to: a severe .test. So far antee is wanted for teams in New York, Penn­ Indian Louis Bruce, of Indianapolis,, refuses opened at all Sunday. President as McGraw's meu .are concerned it can be sylvania and Delaware. Address for further to become the manager-captain of the' Newarks Etabetts refused to outline the Brook­ said that they are encountering their first particulars, Charles T. Wolfe manager 311 as he desires to go to Toronto. : lyn's future course pending a confer­ real hard luck since they began their vic­ K. 34th street, New York City. The Newark Club has bought from Lancaster ence with counsel. torious career. With their greatest pitcher, The entertainment committee of the Inter- catcher Scottie Winters and pitchers .Mock sind the peerless Mathewson, out of condition City Base Ball Association, has made arrange­ Locke. Al. Schweitzer, drafted : from Newark and their hardest hitter, Donliu, 011 ments to hold a Suinmernight's Festival at recently, has been turned back by the Rochester METROPOLIS MENnON. crutches, the team is beginning to feel Manhattan Casino, 155th street and Eighth Club. the effects of such a big handicap. Until avenue on Monday evening. July 2. It is ex­ the Cubs downed them the champs had pected that every amateur and semi-professional The Giants' Hard Lines With the Chi­ stood up remarkably well under the cir­ team in the vicinity will be represented. Man­ cago Cubs—The Handicaps of the cumstances. Whether they will be f.ble to ager McGraw and his world's champions will be push to the front again without these men guests of the Association and will no doubt be Champions—Griffith's Men Holding resolves itself into a question the answer a prominent feature of the evening's festivities. Record of the Championship Race, Re­ Their Own in the West. to which will be the result of the chase sults of Games Played and News and for a third pennant. INDIANA*ILLIN01S-IOWA LEAGUE. Gossip of Clubs and Players. BY WM. F. H. KOELSCH. Americans' Great Fight. The complete and correct record of New York, June 10.—Editor "Sporting For a club that is weak in pitchers, com­ Record of the Championship Race, Re­ the fifth annual championship race of Life":—On their recent visit the Chicago pared with other clubs, Clark Griffiths' the Northwestern League is given be­ Cubs certainly proved Giant-Killers for men are holding to their lead, in the great sults of Games Played and News and low. It was as follows to June 1 in­ the time being at least. clusive: Chance's hustlers gave Mc- struggle for American League honors, with Gossip of Clubs and Players. Graw's cripples a crushing biilldog tenacity. Owing to injuries the The complete and correct record of Won.Lost.Pct.' Won.Lost.Pct. blow which pushed the Highlanders have been doing considera­ the sixth annual championship race of Tacoma..... 13 .619 Butte...... 450 world's champs down into ble shifting and to make up a regular the Ind.iana-Illinois-Iowa League is G. Harbor. 12 .545 Spokane.... 7 .368 turn for the pitchers has been out of the RESULTS OF CONTESTS. . *' third place. The Giants question. Still they hold the lead which g-iven bel»w. It was as follows to June had just given the ambiti­ they earned through a remarkable bat­ 5 inclusive: Following are the results of all ous Phillies a grand, sound ting streak. The great Chesbro is still Won.Lost.Pct Won.Lost.Pct. championship games played since our drubbing by taking three in far from being himself and the pitching Dubuque.... 19 9 .679 Davenport 12 15 444 last issue to date of above record; a row after losing the first problem is still an open one, yet Mana­ C. Rapids.. !9 10 .655 R. Island.. 12 17 .4U May 26—Tacoma 4 Gray's Harbor 6. At Butte game. The Phillies will ger Griffith has made much of the situa­ Si rmgfield 15 13 .536 Decatur.... 10 .370 rain. win .the pennant some day, tion. With ample good men in reserve Peoria...... 16 13 .552|BIoomin'n. 10 -345 May 27—Tacoma 0 Gray's Harbor 7 and Ta­ or as the Dutchman said: he has been enabled to make changes in coma 4 Gray's Harbor I.. Butte 6 Spokane 3. "Soon, but not yet." AUJTT the line-up .'Of his club without seriously RESULTS OF CONTESTS, May 30—Butte 12 Gray's Harbor 0. .£?pokano „.__..,_ , , how those Cubs caused interfering with its successful career. Following are the results of all. 1 Taeoma 2. , - '',.'.'.:.'...' W.F-H.Koelsoh many headaches (Hiring Elberfeld was badly spiked in the first St. championship games played since our May 31 — Britte 11 Gray's Harbor <5. .At Spo­ their stay here. The ardent Polo ground last issue to date of above record: kane rain. . "'-.'"' Louis game and-with characteristic game- June 1—Tacoma 1 Spokane 3, Butte 3 Gray's rooters were prepared to give the Cubs ness wanted to get.right back into harness, May 29—Peoria 2 Springfield 1. Rock Island 4 Harbor 2. the merry "Ha, Ha," and it was confident^ but the Old Fox shook his head. For a Davenport 1. Bloomington 2 Decatur 1 SCHEDULED DATES. ly expected that McGraw's men would time the abstence of the "Tobasco Kid" May 30 (A. M.)-^-Cedar Rapids 2 Dubuque 3 June 20, 21. 22, 23; 24—Butte at: Grny'» regain the lead in the race never to be seemed to make a '>ig hole In the infield, Rock Island 2 Davenport 1. Rain at Bloom- Harbor, Spokane at Tacema. ; ... headed again. Did they not thrice smite ington and Peoria. but Will Conroy settled down to business May 3p (P. M-)—Cedar Rapids 2 Dubuque 3. ' - NEWS; NOTES. " the Cubs on their own lot in the Packing­ and again showed his worth to the club Rock Island 0 Davenport 8; Bloomington 5 The Tacoma Club has released outftelder house city of Wind? Even with the Cub's by playing fast ball in the infield. This Ward. greatest hitter, Mike Donlin, out of the Decatur 10. Peoria 3 Springfield 2. change brought Delehanty back to the out­ May 31—Bloomington 3 Decatur 14. Cedar Pitcher Toren, of the Portland team, baa game, the downfall of the Cuba was looked field with Hoffuiau and the peerless Keeler. Rapids 0 Dubuque 3. Peoria 2 Springfield 5. joined the Butte team. June 16, 1906. SPORTEVG LIFE.

the far West. Thompson was a twirl- and again the hostilities would get r with only ordinary experience, but people on the sacks, and then Jar-k the possessor of speed at times. The •would insert a strike-out or two ami'.I ?iant was sent in to face the Bostons mad demonstrations by the populace. in one of those world championship Moan-while, Brown was either giving ?ames. Perk Kennedy had served the passes or making men hit up in the aall until a bad spell happened. Then air. Three hits in fifteen innings— the Des Moines busker was put on. He such was the total of the Cubs' wor)-: is a fine fellow and has ability, but pitched fairly well but the game was against him, and that -was surely go • you know how it is when a man has lost. Marshal was tried out at second ing some. In the fifteenth •• Johnny been in one city too long. They start aase in a number of games, but failed Evers tried desperately t spear a PITTSBURG POINTS. to call him from the moment he goes to show speed and the club let him go. roller with one hand, the ball got on the slab. Kargar is a young fellow. He displayed form as a solid swatter away, and a moment later Homer I have seen him work. He will stay to left field. "I picked up Thompson Smoot crashed a drive far down the -with me as long as he shows the way and Marshal because I know them to field. It -was relayed badly, got away QUICK CHANGES IN PITCHERS IS A 'o winning work." McFarland express- ;iave some ability and may fit in for from everybody, and Smoot rushed in id pleasure at getting on the locals' me," said Manager McCloskey. "Now with the winning run. That game ran FACTOR THIS YEAR. payroll. "I have been on the St. Louis in Marshal's case, he joined us the so long that when it was over it was team over four years," said he. "I other day and went right on duty, well on in the afternoon, and there started with the Belleville Clerks, an though he had been working in a pool wer* thousands of people outside, amateur team -which never lost a room for eight months and was soft iXng- for a chance to buy tickets for Managers Ever Ready to Lift Out a game. My home town is only eighteen and quite flabby. I want batsmen. I the second battle. miles from St. Louis. I tried to give snow that he can hit and feel sure that DRUHOT'S WORK. satisfaction to St. Louis people, but he will put up a fair game in the out­ Little Druhot, the left-hander, was Man Even When No Squalls Are in somehow or other they got after me. field. Thompson has worked a number the whole works in the afternoon. The Cn 1905 I won six straight games on of rattling games for me. The New heavy-hitting Cubs could do nothing Lhe road, and yet when I got back Yorks and Phillies started to shout against him, and the crowd gave him Sight—Claim Made That Shifts home and lost a game they rammed Back to your milk route' when the the glad hand all through the matinee. me. That -was a rather hard blow." Mc­ big fellow began against them. The And this is the fellow whom Ned Often Change the Breaks. Farland is desirous of getting a change shout did not molest him in the least." Hanlon, the wise manager, turned of climate for his wife, who has not Pittsburg patrons noticed that Thomp­ away. Great judgment, I don't think. been in the best of health. In off- son and Marshal showed more ginger, The boy may be small, but he has season the new local man has been in working -with many-fold more snap everything a pitcher needs, and he will BY, A. K. CRATTY. the hotel business, but last winter, than when here. grow heavier. Ted Sullivan told me : Pittsburg, Jyne 11.—Editor "Sport­ owing to his wife's poor health, he the story of Druhot yesterday. It ing Life."—Shifts of slab servers come stopped most of the time in the South. IVot the Same Glaze. seems that Ted was scouting for the With' lightning-like rapidity these Reds and was out on the West coast, days. It may not be far Just a few lines in a letter to the looking for an entirely different play­ amiss to say that 1906 Liyneh's Quips. Sporting Life" a couple of weeks- ago er, when he happened to see Druhot has already witnessed Michael Mooney Lynch was at head­ otirred up Dartmouth men. Fred E. pitch. He was attracted by the game- more pitching1 changes quarters one day telling Secretary Mason, of Boston, Mass., writes, stat­ ness and all-round merit of the kid, than the entire season of Locke that something about the hotels ing that an injustice has been done his arid recommended him to the Reds. 1905. Managers are now at Boston. There was a convention college by the insinuation that the Druhot was signed for a salary of keeping- a twirler -warm­ in the Hub and the locals had to hustle Glaze pitching for Dartmouth was not $1500 and cost the Reds nothing to get. ing up all the time. They for accommodations. A fan jocularly an amateur. "The lad pitching for Yet, when it came to a sifting of the change often to induce remarked to Lynch: "Reccommend Dartmouth," says Mason, "is John pitchers this cheap little fellow, one better breaks. In days your hotel of Brown 'Varsity days. I Glaze, the coming foot ball leader. The of the lowest-salaried of all big of a year or more ago, mean the time when you was a ^tar Glaze pitching, or rather signed by the league players, was turned adrift and a commotion was ever college pitcher and hotel clerk at so Boston American Club, is Ralph Glaze St. Louis grabbed him. Since then, he created in the stands much per." Lynch laughed and then who pitched for Dartmouth three years has whipped New York and Chicago, and ofttimes in the field started to relate some incidents of and also played end on the foot ball and is apparently destined to become A. R. Cratty when a pitcher and a athletic days. "My hotel was located team for the same time. They are a star of the highest quality. catcher was seen to leave in the mountain," said he. "I was a brothers." WICKER TRADED. the bench and hurry outside of the genuine clerk, all right. My salary? Bob Wicker, for several years one park. The poor fellow on the hill cast Well that ever reminds me that one Pickings. of the most reliable of the Cub pitch­ a despairing, ofttimes indignant, glance day Jake Morse wrote me asking the Dr. Casey is in love with Pittsburgh suburbs. ers, has been traded to the Reds for at the fleeting pair and then put on a stipend I drew. We had some enter­ Some of these (lays Jaines will think over Overall and some cash. Selee thought burst of energy. The mania to shift taining correspondence on the subject. buying a home here. he would be a star with a winning1 is spreading and will no doubt be By the way, that Glaze matter reminds "Buzz" Kargar boarded at Carnegie, Pa., team, and Chance -was of the same carried to extremes. Guessing when me that when I was at Brown there .ight miles from the city. He trolleyed home opinion. Maybe. But how about the and where is a hard task for leaders was another Lynch who was a foot each evening with John Henry Wagner. cool, plucky Wicker, a steady winner and they should try and avaoid the ball player. This man went down to Brownie" Gessler, they say, has the cham­ when in shape, and the best pitcher in habit. the Madison Square Garden and played pion dissecting room story. He told it to the the -world when it comes to facing in a programme. The papers came out Brooklyn boys and they are still trying to for­ New York? Can Overall fill his shoes A Factor in Batting. and declared that 'Mike Lynch, the get it. when it comes to facing the Giants in This idea of sending in a new pitch­ ball player, had broken into the pro­ St. Louis lost nothing In Puttmann, the left- full stride? Wicker could do up New- er the moment a few hits or walks are fessional ranks by such an act.' I was handed pitcher. He was sent to a minor York any day. No matter how hard secured from the man then on is in my class room at Brown at the time. league team and the Cardinals secured a four the game or how long the extra in­ credited by a local patron as being a Hot? Well I should say that I was. figure sum. nings ran, Bob was there with the factor in the light batting which has The affair was hard to correct, for the Look for McFarland to work against the gameness and the skill. Overall may been so prevalent. And; it surely must first assertion got a good start and I New Yorks. The man has been good when have the makings of a second Rusie, be. In days gone by unless a twirler suppose that it was never overhauled opposing the big fellows. A fast curve does not but he hasn't the finesse and polished •was being slaughtered right and left by the correction in the entirety." suit the McGraw band. science of handsome Bob. Still, there no sub was called on. Many managers Lynch was quizzed by a newcomer Manager Ciarke was glittering resplendent in is one thing to be remembered. Over­ reasoned that it -was a case of not just then as follows: "Honest Injun, a fine new suit for the Eastern trip. bhouts all may become all that the'Cubs hope breaking well for his team that day. what did you draw at Brown?" of "hand me down'' were baffled by the Pitts­ for, and Wicker, with Cincinnati, will Let the twirler stay at -work. And the "Draw!" smilingly replied the coming burg leader displaying his check book. be beating New York just the same, sluggers fattened their averages. Look barrister, "why I was a hotel clerk in Manager McCloskey met an old Houston, and thus helping the Cubs along. at the last game Lush worked at St. the mountains."' Michael, by the way, Texas, friend here, named Snyder. The latter GREAT RACE. Louis in May. No doubt the present has been studying rather hard and brought Mac some Houston papers. "Great The present National League race policy of early changes is most ag­ looks thin. He means to lose no time to peep over," said the Cardinals' leader. is a beauty, and a -welcome relief after gravating to slab men who are not in his law studies. Charley McFarland caught on quickly. Less the lop-sided campaigns which have than a half hour after his trade with Pittsburg been the rule in the old organization. hunting work.- Once in the days of the Chicago and New York, who at first Pittsburgh, possibly ten years ago, "Wants Good Hitters. was announced the big fellow was buying there was an Indian file of reserve Pittsburg tobies. Like all novices he chewed seemed sure to have it out between pitchers hunting cover when a team The last visit of the Cardinals was them up before half smoked. themselves, must now look out for began slugging the man on the slab. marked by some red-hot fights on the This base ball business is a queer one," re­ Philadelphia and Pittsburg. . Duffy The' easy-money boys -wanted to be out part of the new band from St. Louis. marked John McCloskey. "Now when I bought has a most formidable club coming up There is no danger of that St. Louis Druhot I heard lots of people remark "Do you the stretch, and the Pirates are show­ of 'reach of the manager. If in the ing the old strength and class of their dressing room the manager could not Club taking naps while Mac is on the think the man is any good if Hanlon lets him reach them. "Duck" was the -word, bench. The man, -who has been from I replied 'That does not cut so much of championship days. St. Louis is likely coast to coast since he entered the a figure." to trip any of them. The Cardinals and. many did so. Hoelskpetter, of the lack the pitching power and the fin­ Cardinals, was "warm" in the ninth base ball business back in 1882, is a "How is young Hillebrand doing," was the spit-fire while the battle is on. He Huery put by Manager McCloskey. "There s a ished team play for flag winning, but round of a game here last week. His are beginning to hit the ball like team looked to be getting in the game. sits in a corner, score card in hand. lad I like. He can pitch, catch; in fact play Mac is most nervous and every now anv position. I know that he is a left-handed fiends. Now that we have seen all the "Holey" started to take off his ball throwing catcher, but try and block him and teams, I must remark without egotism, shoes and put on those soft slippers. and then will tug away at a player be­ side him, gesticulate and chat with see how he will fool you. We planned all sorts that the Cubs seemed to have the best Manager Mac must have eyes in'the him. "A man must play the game the of ways to check his throwing to bases out on system of play and the most dash and . side of his head, for he caught on de­ the Coast, and he beat us." vivacity. New York seemed to have spite the fact that the twirler was five way I want him to do it," said the veteran. "I am held responsible for In mentioning the fact that C. "Canary" the best hitting power when it came men removed from him. Oh, what a the showing of a team, and under Case has been sent to the Rochester team, let to hits at timely moments, Pittsburg lacing filled the air. those conditions I mean to have my me recall some weeks ago a certain note in seemed to have vast batting strength, mv letter reading that "an Eastern League which had not been fully developed, Seem to Be Short. way or none at all. I think that after manager was writing Pittsburg for players and twenty-four years experience at the he would get no reply." This quip did not but was likely to crop out at any time, The impression has gained ground game I know something abou-t it. Any­ refer to .\l. Buckenberger. They tell me that and, the Quakers appeared to hold that Col. Henry C. Pulliam has not way, I will take a chance that I do. Buck wrote a hot roast of the writer. Sorry great promise in every department. landed a full corps of competents. The The Messrs. Robison have been nice in for this as old feuds were forgotten- long ago. There will be some joyous scrapping work of Conway and Carpenter here their treatment. They have handed the Albert ought to think twice before roasting. among these four teams, and I lootk was crude. The last named,, if memory team over to me and I am working out "It's pretty hard to get, over a big holiday for the race to be a close bunched serves well, was given a trial a year my own plans. I started in with a without having some squabble with a patron or parade to the last day. or two ago. Then he didn't give satis­ nine broken up in many parts and am two." laughingly remarked Secretary Locke SOX AT HOME. faction and he doesn't now. Conway gradually ^working out positions. I after Memorial Day. "I thought I was going The White Sox have returned after is deficient on balls and strikes, and will tell y-mi one thing about my to break a record but just after the game a trip which cost them nine defeats often hesitates before deciding behind policy. Any man who can hit that ball started a big man. leading a fourteen-year-old and netted seven victories. They are the plate at a critical time. "Evening stands a chance of holding his job or bov came up to me in the grand stand and now making a game stand on the up" also looked plain to many people getting one frorri me. I take the complained about being charged full price for South Side fled, and doing their best to who watched his work. They tell me ground, that the best way to build up his son. 'Isn't he going to occupy a seat 1 regain some of the ground they have queried. 'No,' was the reply. That answer was lost. According to some of the re­ that during one of the early spring a team is to get the base hits first. too much for me. 1 had to shoot the man one." games Carpenter made a decision The defensive end can be worked up porters -who were with the team, th-e which was so home-like that a Pitts- later. Look at the way Hugh Duffy Sox are all broken up and badly dis­ burg player on passing him was unable handled the situation at Philadelphia. organized. This is denied by the play­ to keep 'from saying: "Old man, that He banked on base hits, then gradu­ CHICAGO_6jfANIN6S. ers—but the club did not win games. was awful. We d(on't want those kind. ally kept -on getting pitchers. I want Comiskey says everything is going Give us an even break. That will be to tell vou that he has a fine ball Cubs Fight Hard For the Top—National smooth and that all that is needed is all you have to do. I actually feel team. We still have some spots which to break the batting hoodoo. Undoubt­ ashamed to take the one you just can be smoothed over. I hope to get League Race the Best in Many Years edly, the team is hitting too weakly, handed us. I like to win, but want to them in the right groove ere long." Mc­ —Wicker Traded For Overall—Sox and has the ability to bat much hard.er get there on merit." Last year the Closkey called attention to the men­ if the ice could once be broken. staff had one man that caused woe to tion made by the undersigned in a Come Home and Do the Best They THE PLAYER'S WORK. his employer and patrons of the sport. winter letter, that while manager of Hahn is batting finely and will prove This year it looks like two. the Louisville team back in the nine­ Can. __ a great help in this particular. O'Neill ties, he lost the club $15,000. "I am is still light with the club. Donohue That Recent Trade. not growling over your remarks," BY W. A. PHELON. is not batting up to his last season's You cannot tell in base ball. This said he. "You may have been wrongly Chicago, June 11.—Editor "Sporting mark, while Isbell and Jones are hit­ assertion is brought to mind by a informed. Anyway, you know how Life."—Those Cubs continue to fight ting better than they did last year. recent trade made by the Pittsburg things were in the old times at Louis­ like tigers for the top position, despite Tannehill, as ever, is batting poorly. management. Starting out to cut ville. I was there only a short time the awful setback they Sullivan has done nearly all the catch­ down by getting rid of a pitcher, Man­ and did not have much of a chance to got from St. Louis Dec­ ing, although Hart shows great style ager Ciarke hinted to the St. Louis get my plans working well. No man oration Day. That was whenever Ue gets a chance. Eddie Mc­ manager that he might have Edward can do justice to himself in a few a tough shot—losing two Farland is never seen in action, an

with Cromley, while Robertallle was hit hard. MINNEA S. AB.B.R. P. A.B ST. PAUL. AB.R.B P. A.B KA'S CITY. AB.R.B. P. A.E' MILWAU'E. AB.R.B. p. A.B The score: Davis, ct... 512 310 Geier, If...... 301 200 Perrine, •«. 1 1 0 0 10 Robins'n.ss 4 0 1 321 COLUMBUS. AB.R.B. P. A.B I INDIAN'S.' AB.F.B. P. A.E Sullivan, rf 5 1 I 000 Sugden, Ib.. 30013 00 Cassidy, If.. 3 0 1 2 00 Green. If..... 311 0 00 Pickeri'g, cf 5 12201""J. Carr, ss.. 421 542 Hart, Ib..... 5229 00 Vanzant, cf 4 1 I 3 0 0 Waldron,rf4 0120 o|Clark, 3b.... 311 1 11 AMERICAN ASSOC'N Wrigley, 2b 1 0 0 1 30 Perry, If..... 401 500 Gremin'r,3b 2 01 100 Frisk, rf..... 3220 0 0 Slattery, Ib 3 0 1 7 30 Bateman.Ib 40011 20 Ryan, 2b..... 201 430 C. Carr. Ib 2 0 2 6 10 Graham, If. 3 0 1 100 Wheeler, 3b 4 0 1 1 2 0 Hill, cf...... 4 0130 o|Hemphill,cf3 02200 Coulter, If.. 400 0 00 Rothgeb, rf 5 I 1 200 Oyler.ss..... 2 10 431 Padden, 2b. 400 4 40 Phyle, 2b... 411030 Roth. c...... 300 400 Kihm, Ib.... 30012 41 Tames, 3b... 4 0" 1 1 10 Yeager, c.... 210 820 Rocke'd, ss 3 0 2 1 20 Burke, 3b.... 301 420 Hynes, rf... 3 00200 Hinc-h'n, rt. 3 0 0 0 01 Holmes, c... 402 3 00 Fox, 2b...... 311 150 Drill, c...... 300 0 10 Sullivan, c.. 3 0 0 8 20 McCor'k,2b 200 1 30 The Official Record Friel, 3b...... 410 2 11,Pfaff, ,~.,, ^...... cf...... ,4 v.01300 Gehring, p.. 2 1 0 0 30 Parkin, p.... 100 0 31 Olmstead.p 210 1 40 Hickey. p... 300 0 30 Hulswitt.ss 411 1 50 Kelley, 2b.. 410211 Total..... 29 8 3 27 14 1 Slagle, p..... 100 0 10 Total...... 27 3 6 27 15 Ot Total..... 29 2 5 24 11 2 of the 1906 Penn­ Blue, c ...... 412 4 40 Cromley, p. 4 I 2 0 0 0 *Coy ...... 100 0 00 Kansas City...... 00200010 x—3 Roberta'e,p 400 1 4 ? Total...... 35 511 27 73 Total...... 30 3 7 2413 1 Milwaukee...... 20000000 0—2 ant Race with Tab­ Total...... 34 4 6 2724 el Minneapolis...... 0 0016100 x—8 Two-base hits—Hemphill, Phyle. First on Columbus...... 00101000 2—4 St. Paul...... 2 0000010 0—3 balls—Off Hickey 4, Olmstead 4. Struck out— ulated Scores and Indianaoolis...... 1 I 100010 1—5 *Batted for Parkin. By Hickey 3, Olmstead 6. Left on bases— Stolen bases—Hinchman, 3. Carr. Sacrifice First on balls—Off Parkin 2, Slagle 3, Geh­ Kansas City 4, Milwaukee 4. Wild pitches— Accurate Accounts hits—Ryan, J. Carr, C. Carr. First on balls— ring 1. Home runs—Frisk, Hart. Double play Hickey 3. Umpire—Egan. Time—1.35. Off Robertaille 3, Cromley 1. Two-base hit— —Parkin. Padden, Sugden. Passed ball—Yeager. COLUMBUS VS. LOUISVILLE AT COLUM­ Of All Champion- Blue. Home run—Picketing. Double play— Struck out—By Gehring 7. Left on bases—Min­ BUS MAY 30.—(A. M. AND P. M.)—In the Blue, Ryan. Hit by pitcher—Hinchman. Struck neapolis 6. St. Paul 2. Hit by pitcher—Parkin, morning game Dunkle kept his hits scattered, President O'Brien ship Games Played out—By Robertaille 2, Cromley 2. Passed ball Gehring, Slagle. Sacrifice hits—Sugden, Yeag­ while Flaherty was batted freely and received —Blue. Wild pitches—Robertaille 2. Umpire er, Fox. Stolen base—Davis. Umpires—Kaue poor support. The score: —Sullivan. Time—1.40. and Owen. Time—2h. COLUMBUS. AB.R.B. P. A.E ( LOUISV'B. AB.R.B. P, A.K ST. PAUL VS. MINNEAPOLIS AT ST. PAUL Pickeri'g.cf 502 0 00 Hallman, If 5 2 2 3 00 GAMES TO BE PLAYED. MAY 30.—(P. M.)—Minneapolis made it two Wrigley. 2b 5 1151 CJStovall. cf... 5 10200 June 16—St. Paul at Columbus, Minneapolis Games Played May 29. straight from St. Paul for the day by batting Coulter. If.. 5 0 0 1 00 Brashear.2b3 20 6 20 at Toledo, Milwaukee at Indianapolis, Kansas KANSAS CITY VS. MILWAUKEE AT KAN­ Coy out of the box in the third. The largest Kihm, Ib..... 30213 3 c|Su!livan, Ib 4 I 1 7 00 Ity at Louisville SAS CITY MAY 29.—Kansas City outplayed crowd that ever saw a ball game in St. Paul Hinch'n, rf 5 0 3 1 01 Kerwin, rf.. 4 0 2 6 11 June 17, 18, 19, 20—Minneapolis at Columbus, Milwaukee, and except in the eighth, when was present. The score: Friel, 3b...... 501 2 30 Woodr'f, 3b 3 0 1 0 00 St. Paul at Toledo, Kansas City at Indianapolis, Swann eased up and allowed Milwaukee to ST. PAUL. AB.K. I). MINNBA'S. AB.R.B. p. A.E Hulswitt.ss 502 2 42 Quinlanlss. 411 0 61 Milwaukee at Louisville. bunch five hits, the visitors were at his mercy. Davis, cf.... 525 2 00 June 21, 22, 23, 24—Indianapolis at Toledo, The score: Geier, If..... 411 0 'o 0 Blue, c...... 400 1 00 Shaw, c...... 400 3 00 Columbus at Louisville, Minneapolis at Mil­ Sugden, Ib.. 3 1 0 12 3 0 Sullivan, rf 5 1 3 400 Flaherty, p. 4 0 2 2 40 Duukle, p.... 403 000 KA SCITY. AB.R B. P. A.B MILWAU'E. AB.R.B. p. A.E Vanzant, cf 5 0 1 3 0 Q Hart, Ib...... 31 112 00 Total..... 411 13 27 153 Total..... 36 7 1027 ,9 2 waukee. Perrine, ss.. 4 10350 Robins'n.ss 402 0 30 June 22, 23, 24, 24—St. Paul at Kansas City. Frisk, rf...... 402 3 00 Gremin'r,3b 511 0 21 Columbus...... 10000000 0—1 Cassady, rf 5 2 2 0 00 Green, rf.... 400 2 00 Wheeler, 3b 5 1 0 1 31 Graham, If.. 5 0 2 3 00 Waldron, If 3 I 1 1 00 Clark, 3b.... 4 0 0 0 30 Louisville...... 30 20 100 1 0—7 THE CHAMPIONSHIP RECORD. Padden, 2b 3 0 1 3 30 Oyler. ss..... 422 2 40 Two-base hits—Flaherty, Dunkle. Three-base Slattery, Ib 4 2 2 13 10 Batem'n, Ib 4 0 1 8 02 Rocke'd.ss 4 0 2331 Yeager, c... 4121 10 hit—Wrigley. Double plays—Kihm unassisted; Following is the complete and cor­ Hill, cf...... 4123 Hemphill,cf 3 00410 Pierce, c.... 300 1 Of Fox, 2b...... 410 3 51 Kerwin, Quinlan, Sullivan. Struck out—By rect record of the fifth annual cham­ Phyle, 2b... 2123 Roth. c...... 311 5 10 Coy, p...... 10001 OjKilroy, p.... 5120 11 Dunkle 2. Sacrifice hits—Brashear, Sullivan. pionship race of the American Asso­ Burke, 3b,.. 200 1 01 McChe'y, If 4 1 2 2 10 Buchan'n,p 3 0 0 160 Total..... 40 10 18 27 13 3 First on balls—Off Dunkle 1, Flaherty 2.: Hit Sullivan, c. 3 1 1 230 McCor'k,2b4 11320 Total..... 35 3 7 27 19 2 by pitcher—Kihrn. Passed ball—Blue. Umpire ciation to June 7 inclusive: Swann, p.... 400 1 60 : Curtis, p..... 200 0 10 St. Paul...... 002000001—3 —Sullivan. Time—1.45. "'Beville...... 101 000 n j* Cfl H TJ Total..... 31 »1027 19 1 Minneapolis...... 30520000 0—10 Berger outpitched Stecher in the afternoon in 0 sT g g 3 » Hynes, p... 0000 10 a game marked by the sharp fielding of each o. r o O Two-base hits—Yeager 2, Sullivan, Padden, c r, £ h-l <* B o Total..... 33 3 8 24 13 2 club. Columbus won in the second on Hinch- 3 a M p Stolen bases—Davis 2, Kilroy, Geier. Double man's hit, Friel's double and Hulswitt's single. fr •< B » c o O Kansas City—...... 0 I 0 1 30 1 ...3 1—9 plays—Rockenfield, Padden; Oyler. Hart: Grem- The score: c S" n .» Milwaukee...... 00000003 0—3 inger. Fox, Hart. Hits—Off Coy 11 in two and *Batted for Curtis in ninth. one-thjrd innings, -off Buchanan 7 in six and COLUMBUS. AB.R.B. P. A. E,LOUISV'E. AB.R.B. P. A.B Two-base hits—Bateman, Hill 2, Phyle, Cas­ two-third innings, First'on balls—Off Buchanan Pickering.cf 4 01 3 00 Hallman, If 3 0 0 3 00 ^ Wrigley, 2b 4 0 1 4 31 Indianapolis...... 2 2 2 4 0 15 .326 sady, McChesney. Robinson. Three-base hits— 5. Kilroy 4. .Hit by pitcher—By Buchanan 1, Stovall, cf... 3 1 0 0 00 3 2 Coulter, If... 302 200 Hrashe'r. 2b 4 0 0 2 20 Kansas City...... 4 4 3 6 3 0 5 25 .543 Slattery, Cassady. First on balls—Off Swann 2. Kilroy 2. Strtjck out—By Kilroy 1. Buchanan 1. 23 Curtis 3, Hynes 2. Struck out—By Curtis 1. Sacrifice hits—Sullivan, Hart. Oyler. Left on Kihm, Ib.... 30011 0 OJSullivan, Ib 4 0 1 12 10 4 bases—St. Paul 10. Minneapolis 12. Umpires— Hinch'n, rf 4 1 1 0 00 S 4 ? 4 1 4 22 .537 Swann 2. Double plays—Perrine, Phyle, Sulli­ Kerwin. rf.. 4 0 2 6 0 0 2 van, Burke; Phyle, Perrine; Hemphlll, Roth. Owen and Kane. Time—2.10. Friel, 3b..... 412 2 11 Minneapolis ...... 4 7 3 2 1 4 3 24 .522 Woodr'f,3b 401 0 60 Left on bases—Kansas City 5, Milwaukee 4. INDIANAPOLIS VS. TOLEDO AT INDIAN­ Hulswitt, ss'4 01260 Quinlan, ss 4 0 0 0 31 St. Paul...... ,T 4 1 4 ? ? ? IS ,40Q Hit by pitcher—Burke. Hits—Oft* Curtis 9 in Toledo...... 2 2 5 6 2 4 5 26 ..'91 APOLIS MAY 30. —(A. M. AND P. M.)—The Ryan,c...... 30031 0 Shaw, c...... 3 00110 seven innings, Hynes 1 in one inning. Stolen inability of the home team to hit Sutthoff and Berger, p.... 31001 0 Stecher. p.. 2 00010 bases—Hill, Phyle. Sacrifice hit—Waldrou. the ability of the Toledo team to hit Hart Lost...... ?? 11 ?.\ ?? 10 ?2 ?C! 181 181 Umpire—Egan. Time—1.40. freely gave the morning game to the visitors. Total...... 32 3 S 27 12 2 Total..... 31 1 42414 1 LOUISVILLE VS. TOLEDO AT LOUISVILLE The score: Columbus ...... 02010000 x—3 Won. Lost. Pet. Won. Lost. Pet. Louisville...... 000000 0* 01—T Toledo...... 26 18 .591 Minneap's. 24 22 .522 MAY 29.—Toledo defeated Louisville by batting INDIAN'S. AB.R.B. P. A.E TOLEDO. AB.R.B. P. A.B Columbus.. 23 22 Louisville.. 23 22 .511 Elliott out of the box in the fourth inning. J. Carr, ss.. 400 1 20 Cannell. cf, 5 1 1 2 0 0 Stolen bases—Hallman 2. Sacrifice hit—Kihm. Kenna replaced him and pitched good ball. Perry, If..... 4012 01 J.CIarke, If. 2114 0 0 First on balls—Off Berger 3, Stecher 1. Two- Kans. City 25 21 ^t. Paul.... 18 26 .409 Piatt was a puzzle to the locals with men on base hits—Coulter, Friel. Three-base hit—Pick- MilwauKee 22 19 .537 Indianap's 15 31 .326 C. Carr, Ib. 4 0 0 9 1 O Demont, ss.. 311 230 ering. Double plays—Hulswitt. Wrigley, Kihm; bases. The score: Rothgeb, rf 412 1 00 Jude, rf...... 522 2 00 LOUISV'E. AB.K.B. P. A.E TOLEDO. AB.R.B. P. A.E Hulswitt, Kittm. Struck out—By Berger 2, Games Played May 28. James, 3b... 300 1 40 Krueger, 3b 4 2 1 0 10 Stecher 1. Umpire—Sullivan. Time—1.20. Hallman. If 5 1 I 5 00 Cannell cf. 4 1 1 2 0 0 Kahoe, c..... 4 02 6 20 Knabe. 2b.. 5131 10 MINNEAPOLIS VS. KANSAS CITY AT MIN­ Stovall. cf.. 3 1 0 0 0 1 J.CIarke, If. 3 0 1 2 0 0 Piaff, cf..... 300 1 0 C W.CIa'e, Ib 4 1 3 10 20 News Notes. NEAPOLIS MAY 28.—Poor decisions by both Brashe'r,2b 40041 Demont, ss. 5013 3 1 Marcan, 2b 3 0 1 « 20 Abbott, c... 501 520 umpires, together with a lack of spirit in play, Sullivan, Ib 4 0 1 5 1 Jude, rf...... 4230 0 0 Hart, p...... 301 021 Sutthoff. p.. 4 0 1 1 30 Columbus has a great staff of pitchers. lost the game for Minneapolis. The score: Kerwin, rf.. 4 1 3 0 1 Krueger, 3b 4 I 2 0 3 0 Total..... 37 91427 120 Louisville has signed pitcher Bill Wolfe, late MINNEA'S. AB.K is. i KA SCITY. AB.K.B P. A.B Woodr'f, 3b 4 0 0 5 1 Knabe. 2b.. 4113 4 2 Total..... 32 1 7 27 13 2 of Washington. Indianapolis...... 00010000 0—1 Davis, cf..... 300 2 C C Perrine, ss.. 420 3 42 Quinlan, ss 4 0 1 1 1 W.CIa'e, Ib 4 2 2 13 10 Fred Abbott, Gene Demont. Frank Jude and Sullivan, rf. 5 0 2 0 0 OJ Cassady, rf 2 01000 Shaw, c...... 400 3 20 Abbott, c... 312 3 10 Toledo...... 01000230 3—9 Otto Knabe are hitting over .300 for Toledo. Hart, Ib.lf. 5*1 1 100 Waldron, If4 0 0 0 00 First on balls—Off Hart 5, Sutthoff 1. Struck Elliott, p.... 100 I 00 Piatt, p...... 3 01130 It is reported that Billy Hallman. of the Gremin'r,3b 400 0 1C Slattery, Ib 4 2 2 15 10 Kenna, p... 301 0 30 Total...... 34 81427153 out—By Hart 4, Sutthoff 4. Wild pitch—Sutt­ Graham, If.. 200 1 0 C Hill, cf...... 200 2 00 hoff. Two-base hits—Kruger. W. Clark. Three- Louisville team, has taken unto, himself a wife. Total..... 36 3 7 24 10 1 base hit—Jude. Sacrifice' hit—Demont. Stolen Zeke Wrigley, the Senators' second baseman, Freem'n, Ib 3 0 0 6 12 Frantz. 2b.. 411 1 22 Louisville...... 00001200 0—3 Oyler. ss..... 300 2 13 Burke, 3b... 402 1 32 bases—Rothgeb, Demont. Passed ball—Kahoe. is about as valuable a player in the winning Toledo...... 0 0052100 x—8 Left on bases—Indianapolis 5, Toledo 8. Time of games by a sensational stop or a pinch hit Yeager, c.... 3 0293 olj.Sulliv'n.c 3 00400 Two-base hit—W. Clarke, Three-base hits— —1.45. Umpire—Haskell. as one could wish for. Fox. 2b...... 400500"'Durham, p.. 4 0 0 1 50 W. Clarke, Jufle, Abbott. Stolen bases—W. Toledo shut out Indianapolis in the afternoon Thomas, p.. 3 0 0 1 50 With Elliott, Puttmann and Adams, three Total..... 31 5 6 2715 6 Clarke, J. Clarke, Jude, Krueger, Abbott. Sac­ game. Bunching of hits in the eighth allowed ex-National Leaguers, fresh from the major Gehring. p.. 1 0 0 0 00 rifice hit—J. Clarke. Double play—Knabe, W. the visitors their only run. The score: organization, on the pitching staff, Louisville Total..... 36 1 5 27 11 51 Clarke. First on balls—Off Elliott 1, Kenna 3, TOLEDO. AB.R.B. P.A ,B INDIAN S. AB.R.B. P. A.E apparently is strong in that department. Minneapolis...... 00000001 0—1 Piatt 1. Struck out—By Elliott 2. Kenna 1. Cannall, cf. 400 230 I. Carr, ss.. 401 0 2 1 Piatt 3. Wild pitch—Piatt 1. Hits—Off Elliott In Bill Clymer the Columbus Club owners Kansas City...... 01021010 0—5 J.CIarke. If 4 0 0 1 0 C Perrv. If...... 2002 0 0 have one of the very best managers in the 11 in three and two-thirds innings, Kenna 3 C. Carr Ib 3 0 0 11 3 0 Two-base hits—Bnrke. Perrine, Hart. First in four and one-third innings. Left on bases— Demont, ss 3 0 1 2 51 business. Clymer would have made a success On balls—Off Durham 4, Thomas 3. Hit by Louisville 5. Toledo 7. Umpire—Haskell. Time Ttide, rf...... 3 0 0 1 Rothgeb, rf 4 0 1 1 00 in any other profession, or in the business pitcher—Thomas. Struck out—By Thomas 7, Krueger.3b.3 1 1 2. Tames, 3b.. 401 0 20 world. Durham 4. Passed ball—Sullivan. Hits—Off —1.55. Knabe. 2b.. 301 4 Holmes, c.. 3 0 0 3 1 0 In Toledo they say that Otto Knabe, the Thomas ."> in eight innings, Gehring 1 in one ST. PAUL VS. MINNEAPOLIS AT ST. PAUL W.CIa'e, Ib 300 9 Pfaff. cf..... 2 0 0 2 0 0 Inning. Stolen bases—J. Sullivan. Slattery, MAY 29.—Singles by Geier and Sugden and a second baseman, is as good a fielder as Claude Frantz, Burke 2. Sacrifice hits—Hill 2. Cas- double by Vauzant, after two men were out Abbott, c.... 3016 1 0 Marcan. 2b 2 0 0 7 4 0 Ritchey and a better batgman. If so, Otto sivly. Left on bases—Minneapolis 13. Kansas in the tenth, won a hotly contested game for Minneh'n.p 3000 21 Ke lum, p.. 3 0 1 1 30 will not be in the American Association after City 5. Umpires—Egan and Kane. Time—1.45. the home team. The score: Total.... 29 1 4 27 1621 Total..... 37 0 42715 1 this season. LOUISVILLE VS. TOLEDO AT LOUISVILLE ST. PAUL. AB.R.B. P. A.B MINNEA S. AB.K.B. P. A.K Toledo...... 00000001 0—1 Manager Ed. Barrow, of Toronto, wants MAY 28.—Toledo defeated Louisville by batting Geier. rf...... 523 1 10 Davis, cf...... 312 1 00 Indianapolis...... 00000000 0—9 Gene Demont, saying he has arranged with the at opportune times. Puttmann retired after the Sugden, Ib 4 0 2 16 00 Sullivan, rf. 512 1 00 First on balls—Off Minnehan 4. Struck out— Rochester Club for his services. Demont was sixth inning. Kenna taking his place. Nance Vanzant, cf5 0 1 0 0 Hart, Ib..... 40012 00 By Minnehan 3. Kellum 3. Two-base hit— awarded to the latter club by the National took Cannell's place after the seventh inning, Frisk, If...... 3 1 1 1 0|Gremin'r,3b4 02220 Kruger. Sacrifice hit—Marcan. Double plays Board. The case is now before the National the latter hurting his left leg in sliding to Wheeler, 3b 4 0 0 2 3 1 Graham, If.. 4 0 2 0 00 —Cannell, Demont. Abbott; .Tude, Clarke. Stolen Commission for final action. second. The score: Padden, 2b. 3003 2 0 Oyler, ss..... 500 1 50 bases—Holmes. J. Carr. Left on bases—To­ After Ed. Grillo had released Bill Nance at LOUISVl'E. AE.R. B. P. A.B TOLEDO. AB.R.B. P. A.B ledo 1. Indianapolis 5. Umpire—Haskell. Columbus, he received a telegram from a horde Coy, rf...... 10000 OJYeager, e... 5006 Time—1.35. Hallman. If 5 1 I 20 o|Cannell. cf. 4 1 2 0 00 Rocke'd, ss 3 0 1 2" 6 1 "Fox, 2b...... 300641 of fans which read: "Do not come back to Stovall, cf.. 523 4 00 Nance, cf... 000 200 KANSAS CITY VS. MILWAUKEE AT KAN­ Toledo without Nance." The fat outfielder Drill, c...... 4023 1 0 Cadwall'r.p 501 030 SAS CITY MAY TiO.,—(A. M. AND P. M.) — was immediately re-signed. Nance was released Brashear,2b 411 3 30 !.Clarke, If 4 1 1 200 Morgan, p.. 4 0 1 0 7 1 Total..... C-8 2 9*29 18 1 Kansas City was beaten by Milwaukee in the Sullivan, Ib 5 0 4 11 00 Demont. ss.. 421 1 10 because of the expense of carrying four out- Total..... 36 3 11 30 21 3 morning in a heavy-hitting game. Oberlin was fielders. Kerwin. rf.... 4 01211 Jude, rf...... 512 3 00 knocked out of the box in the sixth. The score: Woodr'f, 3b 5 1 3 1 30 Kreuger, 3b 5 1 2 1 10 St. Paul...... 10000000 1 1—3 The report that Billy Clingman. shortstop of Minneapolis...... 1 00000 100 0—2 KA S CITY. AB.R.B. P. A.I' M1LWAU E. AB.R.B. P. A.E Quinlan, ss 5 1 1 1 21 Knabe, 2b.. 502 3 30 Perrine. ss., 411 4 30 Robins'n.ss 4113 2 1 the Toledo Club last season, would probably be Shaw, c...... 501 3 11 W.CIa'e, Ib 3 0 1 9 00 *Two out when winning run was scored. secured again by Toledo to fill the infield Two-base hits—Geier. Vanzant, Sullivan 2, Cassad'y,lf 5 I 2 1 1 0 Green, rf.... 4432 1 0 vacancy in the event of Demontreville being Puttma'n.p 312 0 41 Abbott, c.... 322 6 20 Davis, Gremiuger. Graham. Home run—Frisk. Waldron,'rf 5 1 4 2 00 Clark, 3b.... 5452 1 0 compelled to go to Rochester is not correct, Kenna. p... 200 0 00 Camnitz, p. 5100 10 Stolen bases—Sugden, Davis. Double plays— Slattery, Ib 5 2 1 9 0 0 Baleman.lb 6 2 2 10 10 for Clingman has no intention of re-entering the Total..... 43 71727144 Total..... 38 91327 80 Rockenfield. Padden; Frisk. Padden: Morgan. Hill. cf...... 4 Tl 300 Hemphill.cf 5120 00 base ball field. Louisville...... 10010302 0—7 Wheeler. Rockenfield. Padden; O.vler, Fox. Phyle, 2b.... 501 0 41 Beville. c.... 614 0 00 Umpire Steve Kane was chased by base ball Toledo...... 00601200 0—9 Hart. First on balls—By Morgan 5. Cadwallader Burke.'3b... 3 1 0 1 3 1 M'Che'y,2b 501 4 00 enthusiasts as he came from the park at Min­ Two-base hit—Hallman. 'Three-base hits— 3. Struck out—By Cadwallader 6, Morgan 2. Leahy, c..... 411 3 0 M'Cor'k, If 4 o 0 6 50 neapolis and knocked unconscious by a missile Brashear. Knabe. Abbott. Stolen bases— Passed ball—Drill. Sacrifice hits—Hart, Fox. Oberlin, p.. 2 0 1 0 10 Left on bases—Minneapolis 1. St. Paul 7. Um­ Frantz, p..... 4120 10 which struck him on the back of the head. His Stovall. Kerwin. W. Clarke. First on balls— Total...... 39 9 13*26 15 2 Doughe'y, pill 0 11 decisions in the game between Minneapolis and Off Puttmann 5, Kenna 1, Camnitz 3. Struck pires—Kane and Owens. Time—2.15. fHynes ,...'. 100 0 00 St. Paul did not meet with the approval of out—By Puttmann 3. Camnitz 5. Passed ball COLUMBUS VS. INDIANAPOLIS AT COL­ some of the crowd. —Shaw. Hits—Off Puttmann 12 in six innings. UMBUS MAY 29.—This pitching battle broke Total..... 43 14202712 2 Kenna 1 In three innings. Left on bases— in the ninth for Columbus, when Rothgeb's Kansas City...... 000133200—9 Otto Deininger, the pitcher who quit the Milwaukee...... 20010034 4—14 Toledo Club and went Into the Vermont League Louisville 12. Toledo S. Double play—Woodruff. muff of Coulter's liner was followed with because he was offered more money, has applied Brashear, Sullivan. Umpire—Haskell. Time— singles by Kihm and Fi'iel. Clever catches by *Hemphill out. hit by batted ball. for I'e-instatemcnt, and the National Commis­ 2.27. Perry and James kept Columbus down in the fBatted for Oberlin in seventh. sion is inclined to act favorably on his case. ST. PAUL vs. MILWAUKEE AT ST. PAUL early innings. The score: Earned runs—Kansas City 4, Milwaukee 7. Deininger alleges that he was promised $250 MAY 28.—Opportune hitting, coupled with a COLUMBUS. AB.K.)!. P. A. 1 INDIAN'S! AB.R.B. p. A.E Left on bases—Kansas City 5, Milwaukee 9. a month by the Toledo Club and then got only base on balls and an error In the first inning, Pickeri'g, cf 3 00600 J. Carr, ss.. 400 2 60 Three-base hits—Leahy, Cassady. Two-base hits $105. He is married, has three children, and gave Milwaukee the game. The score: Perry. If..... 400 3 00 —McChesney, Seville 2, Slattery, Bateman 2, Wrigley, 2b 4 0 1 1 20 Clark. Double play—Green, McCormick, Robin­ his suspension is a positive hardship. He states ST. PAUL. AII.K.B. v. A.P|MILWAU"E. AB.K.B. p. A.E Coulter, It.. 4102 C. Carr. Ib. 4 0 2 13 00 son. Passed ball—Beville. Wild pitch—Dough- that he expects to be fined and is willing to pay. Geier. rf...... 5 1202 OJ Robins'n.ss 411 1 40 Kihm. Ib... 3019 Rothgeb. rf 4 0 1 1 01 erty. Hit by pitcher—Perrine, Hemphlll. Hits Sugden, Ib. 5 0 1 12 1 0 Green." If..... 423 2 00 Hinch'n, rf 4 0 1 fames, 3b... 3003 1 1 —Off Oberlin 9 in six innings, Dougherty 4 in A Pitcher Breaks Arm. Vanzant, cf 4 1 2 t 0 C Clark, 3b.... 4 0 1 0 10 Friel, 3b...... 4 0 1 Holme c.. 4 0 0 2 1 0 three innings. First on balls—Off Frantz 5, Canonsburg, Pa., June 6.—With the score Frisk. If...... 301 4 10 Batem'n. Ib 5 0 3 13 10 Hulswitt.ss 300 1 11 Pfaff, cf...... 3000 0 0 Dougherty 1, Oberlin 1. Struck out—By Frantz tied in the" eighth Inning of the Jefferson Wheeler, 3b 4 0 1 1 3 / Hemphi'l.cf 5 01 200 Ryan, c...... 3016 2 0 Kelly, 2b.... 301 330 2. Oberlin 2. Dougherty 4. Umpire—Egan. Academy-Linden game Jack Nicholson, star^ Padden. 2b 4 0 1 2 10 Beville. c... 300 500 Groth. p...... 300 0 00 Walker, p.. 3 0 1 0 50 Time—2.05. pitcher of the fofmer team, whipped the ball Rocke'd.ss 300 2 70 McChe'y, rf 4 0 0 1 I 1 The locals won the afternoon game on op­ across the plate with such speed that his upper Total..... 31 1 527 8 I 1 Total...... 32 05*26 16 2 araibone snapped. Pril ?...... 301 500 M'Cor'k, 2b 402 2 30 Columbus...... 00000000 1—1 portune batting. The score: Bitcha'n, p. 2 0 0 0 30 Hickey. p.... 4 11160 Indianapolis...... 00000000 C—0 *Pierce ....".. 100 0 00 Total...J 37 4 1227 16 1 *Two out when winning run was scored. Total..... 34 2 9 27 18 2 Stolen bases—C. Carr, Rothgeb. First an balls St. Paul...... 000000 2 0—2 —Off Walker 1. Two-base hits—Wrigley, C. BASE BALL "H. & F/ Milwaukee...... 200000 01—4 Carr, Hinchman. Hit by pitcher—JCihm' James. "Batted for Buchanan in ninth. Struck out—By Groth 6, Walker 1. Umpire— UNIFORMS. LEAGUE BALL. Two-base hits — Sugden, Wheeler, Bateman, Sullivan. Time—1.28'. WARRANTED to equal any Drill, Greene. Stolen base — Padden. Double The kind that gives you satis­ adopted LEAGUE BALL, and plays — Padden. Rockenfield. Sugden; Robinson. Games Played May 30. faction in every respect. every bail GUARANTEED to McCormick, Bateman. First on balls — Off MINNEAPOLIS VS. ST. PAUL AT MINNE­ All uniforms are last a full game. Hiekey 4. Buchanan 2. Hit by pitcher — APOLIS MAY 30.—(A. M.)—A slaughter of PRICE, $ 10 OD PEK DOZEN. Beville. Struck out — By Buchanan .'i, Hickev 4. Parkin, the St. Paul pitcher, in the sixth in- Cut and Made as You Order Sacrifice hit — Clark. Left on bases — St. Paul ning was the feature of the game. Gehring. according to your measure. Monarch Sporting Goods 0, Milwaukee 10. Umpire — Owens. Time — 1.40. the local pitcher, worked evenly, with almost This policy enables our custom­ Wtg. Co., COLUMBUS VS. INDIANAPOLIS AT COL­ perfect support. Slagle replaced Parkin, but too ers to enjoy the genuine luxury California Ave. and Point St. UMBUS M.AY. 28. — The locals could do little CHICAGO, ILL. late to save the game. The score: ef real comfort. Mention "Sporting Lif«." v June 16, 1906. SPORTING LIFB

TORONTO. AB.H.B. P. A.B ROCHES'R. AB.B. B. P. A. B wild pitch in the ninth allowing Buffalo to 2. Left on bases—Toronto 4. Buffalo 0. Double Thoney; If.. 5 0 1 3 00 Duffy, cf..... 3 100 00 tally the winning run. The score: plays—Badel, Wood; McConnell, Na.ttress. Hit Weiden'l.cf 503 1 0 C Barclay, If.. 4 1 1 20 0 BUFFALO. AB.R.B. P. A.E MONTREAL.AB.R.B. P. A.E by pitcher—By McCarthy 1. Umpire—Kelly. Frick, 3b.... 400 1 30 Burrelf, 3b.. 4000 00 Badel. rf..... 300 1 01 Joyce, If.... 400,2 00 Time—1.55. EASTERN LEAGUE. Atherton, rf 4 0 I 2 00 Wallace, rl.. 401 1 00 Gettman, cf 1 0 0 2 00 J. Ban'n, cf 4 1 2 1 00 ROCHESTER VS. MONTREAL AT ROCH­ White, rf..... 000 0 00 Clancy, Ib.. 30116 20 Murray, If.. 400 3 00 Wagner, 3b 4 0 2 1 21 ESTER MAY 31.—The home team in the sixth Ronan, 2b.. 400 4 10 Carisch, c.. 3003 20 McCon'l,Ib 40012 00 Huels'n, rf. 3 0 0 2 01 inning went to pieces and Montreal took the Meek, Ib... 321 9 21 Loude'r. 2b 2 0 0 2 50 Hill. 3b...... 401 1 20 Massey. Ib. 4 0 0 13 32 game. The score: The Official Record Tamsett, ss 2 2 1 1 31 O'Brien. ss 2 0 1 2 10 Smith, 2b.... 410 2 21 Jas.Co'r, 2b 3002 40 ROCHES R. AB.R.B. P. A.T- MONTRHAL.AB.R.P. P. A.B Toft. c...... 101 6 10 Cleary, p.... 301 1 90 Nattress. ss 3 1 1 1 70 Mattern, p. 3 0 0 1 30 Duffy, cf.... 501 1 00 Joyce, If..... 411 000 of the 1906 Penn­ McCaff'y, p 3 0 0 0 70 *Moran...... 101 000 McManus,c 401 5 10 Dillon, c..... 300 3 31 Barclay. If.. 4 0 0 4 00 J.Bann'n,cf4 00100 Total..... 31 4 827 17 2 Total..... 29 2 627 19 0 Kissinger.p 3000 10 Hartm'n,ss3 00123 Burrell, 3b.. 302 1 3 C Wagner, 3b 4 1 1 3 20 ant Race with Tab­ Toronto...... o 0001010 2—4 Total..... 30 2 3 27 13 2 Total..... 31 1 4*Z6 17 8 Wallace, rf.. 4 0 0 3 0 ( Huels'n, rf. 3 0 0 1 00 Rochester...... 20000000 0—2 Buffalo...... 01 000000 1—2 Clancy. Ib.. 3 0 0 10 01 Massey. Ib. 4 0 1 11 00 ulated Scores and *Batted for Cleary in ninth. Montreal...... OOOO'O 100 0—1 Carisch, c.. 4 1 1 4 11 Joe Co'r.2b 523 1 32 Hit by pitcher—By McCafferty 2. First on "Two out when winning run was made. Loude'r. 2b 3 1 2 2 40 Hartman,ss4 12501 balls—Off Oleary 3, McOafferty 1. Left First on balls—Off Kissinger 1, Mattern 4. O'Brien, ss 3 1 1 231 fap.Con'r, c 401 540 Accurate Accounts bases—Rochester 9. Toronto 7.' Struck out— Struck out—By Kissinger 5, Mattern 1. Two- Walters, p. 3 0 0 0 51 "Keefe, p..... 400 0 71 By Cleary 3. McCafferty 2. Wild pitch—Cleary. base hits—Hill, McManus, Bannon, Nattress. Total...... 32 3 7 27 164 Total..... 36 5 9 27 16 4 of All Champion- Passed balls—Carisch. Toft. Umpires—Cona- Sacrifice hit—Gettman. Stolen base—Smith. Montreal...... 0000020 haii and Campau. Time—2.05. Left on bases—Buffalo 7. Montreal 4. Double 1 2—5 play—Mattern, Massey. Dillon. Wild pitch— Rochestei...... 0102000 0 0—3 ray/or s/i/p Games Played Sacrifice hits—Wagner. Walters. Games Played May 30. Mattern. Umpire—Kelly. PROVIDENCE VS. BALTIMORE AT PROVI­ bases — Joyce, BurrellT Double" nlavs — Keefe JERSEY CITY VS. NEWARK AT JERSEY DENCE MAY .'50.—(A. M. AND P. M.)—The Joe Connor, Massey: O^Brien. Lotidenslaeer. GAMES TO BE PL.AYED. CITY MAY 30.—(A. M.)—The locals won this champions won the morning game by timely Clancy. Hit by pitcher — By Keefe 1, Walters June 1C—Newark at Jersey Oity, Providence game by hard and timely batting. The score: batting. The score: 1. First on balls — Off Walters 5. Keefe 4. JEK. CITY. AB.R.B. P. A.ElNEWARK, Ab.lt. H. Left on bases — Rochester 7, Montreal ]] Struck at Baltimore, Rochester at Buffalo. PROVIDE B. AU.K.U. P. A.E BALTIM'E. AB.R.B. P. A.K Clement, If. 4 1 1 2 0 C MM lay, cf.... 310 2 00 out — By Walters 3, Keefe 4. Passed ball — June 16, 17—Toronto at Montreal. Neal, 3b..... 4 0 t 1 5 0 O'Hara, If.. 3 1 I 1 00 Joe Connor. Umpires— Campau and Conahan. June 17, 19. 20—Rochester at Providence, Bean. ss..... 511 2 41 Engle, 2b.,.. 411 2 10 McCar'y,rf 3 000 0 l) Time— 2h. Buffalo at Newark. Cassidy, Ib 4 2 3 10 01 Cockm'n,3b 2 11320 Hall, rt...... 400 1 10 Dunn, 2b.... 300 2 40 Kelly, cf..... 401 2 10 J-une 18, 19, 20—Toronto at Jersey City. Handf'd. rf 5 2 2 1 00 Foster, rf.... 422 1 00 McFarl'd.lf 3 11200 June 19, 20, 21—Montreal at Baltimore. Merritt, cf.. 4133 10 Hunter, Ib. 2 0 1 11 20 Gatins, ss... 301 6 11 Brodie. cf.... 312 0 00 Notes. June 21, 22, 23—Rochester at Jersey Oity. Keister, 2b. 3 0 1 40 1 Brown, Ib,. 3006 20 Mullen, 2b.. 200 4 40 Lacha'e, Ib 4 1 2 16 00 Hearne, c.... 410 3 00 Hughpy Jennings is putting up a swell game June 21, 22, 23, 24—Buffalo at Providence. Butler, c..... 400 5 10 Tones, If...... 400 2 00 at short for Baltimore. June 22, 23, 23—Toronto at Baltimore, Mont­ 21 Rock. ss..... 400 2 40 Grubb. 3b... 301 1 10 Woods. 3b.. 401 0 3 C Shea.c...... 4 1 22 Barton, c... 301 The Newark Club has recalled inflelder Charles real at Newark. Moren, p ... 3 1 0 0 40 Jennings.ss 200 0 31 Hesterfer,p 310 0 30 Cronin. p... 201 Burchell.p. 400 1 60 Wagner from Waterbury. THE CHAMPIONSHIP RECORD. Total..... 36 3 1227 13 3 Total..... 30 7 7 24 11 2 Total..... 29 3 8 27 17 C *Byers....."... 101 000 The Syracuse Club has returned plaver Eley Jersey City...... 3 4000 t 00 x-8 Total..... 29 2 5 24 18 1 to the Hudson (N. Y.) Club. Following'"is the complete and cor­ Newark...... 0001 5001 0—7 Providence...... 01000002 x—3 Shortstop Hugo Krueger. late of Providence, rect record of the fifteenth annual Left on bases—Newark 4. Jersey City 8. First Baltimore...... 1 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0—2 has signed with the East Liverpool (Ol) Club. on balls—Off Moren C. Hesterfer 4. Struck out championship race of the Eastern —By Moren ". Hesterfer 1. Two-base hits— *Batted for Grubb in ninth inning. It is said that Brown, the new first baseman League to June 7 inclusive : Cassidy, Hiindford, Foster 2, Cockman.' Sacri­ First on balls—Off Cvonln 5, Burchell 1. of Newark, will be in the big league another fice hits—Cassidv, Cockman 2. Stolen bases— Struck out—Hy Cronin 4, Burchell 2. Two- season. cc — ^ >2 'TJ PC o'_: 'TS Handford 2, Keister 2, Merritt, Woods. Do«- base hits—O'Hara, Brodie, Byers. Sacrifice hits Third baseman McDonald, of the Johns Hop- c g ^ n' —McCarthy. Mullen, Jennings. Stolen bases— SL ^ o 2 O o o Ibe play—Merritt, Cassidy. Umpire—Kerins. kins University team, has been signed by 3 r. o s Neal, Dunn, Kelly, Grubb, Hunter, Hearne. o" r. a Time—1.50. : Baltimore for a trial. 5. 2 B Hit by pitcher—By Cronin 1. Burchell 1. Wild o P 5r n" o NEWARK VS. JERSEY. CITY. AT NEWARK pitch—Burchell. Umpire—Moran. Billy Murray is handling the Jersey City 3 ~ " MAY 30. — (P. M.)'-r-.The Sailors lost . their team in superb style. Murray should be holding fourth straight game to their dearest rivals, Errors by the Grays enabled Baltimore to down a big league berth. Baltimore...... 3 0 5 0 2 2 4 16 .457 thanks to light hitting. The score: capture the afternoon gome. The score: BALTIM'B. AB.R.U. PKOVID E. AB K.B. P. A.E Baltimore can go the Chicago National's Buffalo...... 5 6 4 3 2 C 22 .629 TEK. CITY. AB.K.U. NEWARK. AB.R.B. P. A.E alliterative outfield one better in Hunter, Han- Jersey City...... 3 3 5 4 0 3 4 22 .647 Clement, If.. 5011 Malay, cf... 400 2 10 O'Hara. If.. 500 2 0 C Neal. 3b..... 411 2 11 nifan and Hatfield, all infielders. Montreal ...... 1 0 3 2 .7 3 0 16 .421 Kean, ss...... 400 0 60 Engle, 2b... 3 1 0 3 V 0 Hall, rf...... 400 1 00 McCai'y, rf 3 010 00 Kelly, cf..... 503 2 0 C Dunn, 2b.....4 01161 Providence is having a hard road to hoe this Newark...... 0 3 0 5 2 5 5 iO .571 Cassidv, Ib 4 1 2 13 01 uockmCockm'n.Sb n, 401 2 20 season, and P. T. Powers will be kept busy Providence...... 1 3 0 3 1 3 4 .429 Handf'd, rf 2 0 1 1 0 0 Foster, rf. 312000 Hunter, Ib. S 0 1 13 10 McFarl'd.lf 2 00100 Mullen, 2b.. 500 3 50 Brodie. cf.... 411 301 to land on the right side of the ledger. Rochester...... 7 0 2 0 1 4 2 ie 485 Merritt. cf., 3 1 1 2 00 Gatins, ss... 301 0 21 John Moore, the prized shortstop of Mercers- Toronto...... 2 1 1 0 4 3 1 12 .364 Keister, 2b.. 311 1 10 *Shea .::...... 100000 Hearne. c... 3223 2 0 Lacha'e, Ib 4 1 2 12 0 0 Grubb, 3b... 4212 1 0 Rock, ss..... 401 4 20 burg Academy, who is now with Waynesburg, Butler, c.... 4107 Brown, Ib.. 40115 11 is badly wanted by the Jersey City Club. Lost...... 19 13 12 22 15 :o 17 21 139 Woods, 3b.. 4112 Tones, If..... 3002 00 Jennin's, ss 2 0 0 1 20 Barton, c.... 400 3 20 McNeil, p... 401 0 11 Hardy, p.... 000 0 20 MeConnell is the only regular member of the Won.Lost.Pct. Won.Lost.Pct. Moskim'n,p4 02040 McCaul'y,c2 00300 Buffalo team who is not hattins; above .2HO, Ferlsch, p.. 3 0 0 0 61 Total..... 37 4 8 27 12 1 Josslyn.p... 200 1 20 Jer. City.... 22 12 .64' Baltimore.. 16 19 .457 Total...... 33 5 9 27 14 1 *Poland...... 101 0 00 and his average is not far from those figures. Total..... 30 2 527 13 3 Buffalo ..... 22 13 .6 9 Providen'e 15 20 .429 Total...... 32 3 8 27 15 3 Manager Walter Burnham, of Newark, is Newark...... 20 15 .571 Montreal... 16 22 .421 Jersey City...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 4—5 Baltimore...... 00022000 0—4 smiling these days. His team is nearer a win­ Rpchester.. 16 17 485 Toronto.... 12 21 .364 Newark...... 0 ' 0 100100 0—2 Providence...... 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 I 1—3 ner than anything he has had for a long time. Two-base hits — CoPkmnn. Foster, Gatins. Two more major league discards have been Stolen base—Keister. Sacrifice hits—Handford *Batted for Josslvn in ninth inning. secured for this league — catcher Doran. of Pe- Games Played May 29. 2, Merritt, McOauley. First 'on bulls—Off Mos- First on balls—Off Hardv 2, Josslvn 1, Mc- troit, by Toronto; pitcher Case, of Pittsburg, by JERSEY CITY VS. NEWARK AT JERSEY kimau 3 Fertseh 1. Struck out—By Moskiuian Neal 4. Struck out—By Hardy 1, Josslyn 2, Rochester. CITY MAY 29.—The Skeeters beat the Sailors 4, Fertseh 1. Left on bases—Jersey City 4, McNeal 3. Two-base hits—Lachance, Poland. Newark 5. Double play—Butler, Woods. Um­ Double plays—Hunter, Jennings, Mullen. Hun­ Currie is about the champion hard luck pitch­ in a ninth-inning rally when Newark seemed ter: Dunn, Lachance. Hit by pitcher—By er of the Eastern League. Last season he lost sure of the game. The score: pire—Kerin. Time—1.40. Hardy 1, McNeal 1. Wild pitches—McNeal 2. a number of games by close scores, and he -has NEWAKK. All.lt. B. P. A. I1 | J KR. CITY. AB.R.B. P. A.E ROCHESTER VS. TORONTO AT ROCHES­ U inpire—Moran. Time—2.10. experienced the same fate this season. Malay, cf... 200 0 00 Clement, If.. 510 2 02 TER MAY 30.—(A. M. AND P. M.)—The morn­ Lew Wiltse. the former Baltimore southpaw. Engle, 2b ... 5 0 0 2 2 C Bean. ss..... 321 0 31 ing game was a pitchers' battle and had to be Games Played May 31. who jumped that team to go to the Johnstown Cockm'n,3b 501 0 50 Cassidy. Ib 5 1 3 14 20 called at the end of the thirteenth inning with Club, of the Tri-State League, last year, was Foster, rf.... 411 0 00 Handfo'd.rf4 02000 the score a te. The score: ' BALTIMORE VS. JERSEY CITY AT BALTI­ given his release by the latter club last week. ROCHES R. AB.H.B. P. A.fi TORONTO. AB.K.B. P. A.H MORE MAY :il.—The Orioles lost a close and Gatins, ss... 310 1 41 Merritt, cf.. 4 0 1 1 01 Montreal has the distinction of pulling off Brown, Ib... 32212 1 ( Keister, 2b. 5 0 2 1 10 Duffy, cf..... 5027 1 0 Thoney. If.. 602 4 0 0 well played game to the Jersey Citys. Score: the first triple play of the season in the East­ Jones. If...... 512 2 00 Butler, c.... 312420 Barclay If.. 4133 Q 0 Weideu'l.cf 5 013 00 JEK. CITY. AB.K.U. P. A. B [BALTIM'E. AB.R.B. P. A.E ern League. Left fielder Mike Joyce. George McAuley, c 3 0 0 9 1C Woods. 3b.. 212 1 40 Burrell, 3b,. 6023 10 Frick. 3b.... 5 1 I 0 0 Clement, If. 4 2 2 5 00 O'Haia, If.. 5 0 1 2 10 Bannon at short, and Jim Connor at second. Carrick, p.. 4 1 0 1 5 C McQuil'n.p 300 1 20 Wallace, rf. 5 0 1 0 00 Atherton.rf 6 0 0 0 Bean, ss...... 3123 10 Hall, rf...... 512 3 00 figured in the play, which occurred - in the Total..... 34 6 6 27 18 1 Pfannul'r.p 210 061 Clancy, Ib.. 5 0 0 10 00 Ronan, 2b.. 401 2 52 Cassidv. Ib 3 0 1 10 ID Kelly, cf..... 513 1 00 morning game at Buffalo, May SO. Vander't.c. 200 3 10 Steelni'n.lb 000 2 0 C Meek. Ib.... 5 0 1 19 20 Handf'd, rf 4 0 1 1 00 Hunter, Ib. 2 1 1 900 The latest National Association bulletin Total..... 38 7 1327 21 5 Carisch, c... 50011 10 1'amseU, : 5 0 1 8 0 Merritt.cf... 3012 Mullen, 2b.. 2024 1 0 promulgates the fact that the Newark Club Newark...... 01020300 0—6 Loudt'r, 2b 5 0 1 2 40 500 1 0 Keister, 2b 4 0 1 1 Hearne. c... 402 1 0 has completed its drafts Of Carrick from the O'Brien,ss.. 501 1 31 McGiui'y.p i 02 0 6 C Butler, c..... 400 4 10 Grubb.3b,ss 400 I 20 Fall River New England League Club, of Jersey City...... 0 0000050 2—7 Henley, p... 500 0 50 Woods. 3b.. 311 0 2 C Jennin's, ss 1 0 0 1 00 Brown from the Wilkesbarre New York State Two-base hits—Jones. Butler, Woods, Keister. Total..... 46 1 11 39 22 2 Total..... 45 1 10 39 151 Foxen. p..... 300 o 3 C Hatfield, 3b 1 0 0 0 11 League Club, and of Engle from the Augusta Sacrifice lilts—Brown, Gatins, Hanford. Stolen McQui.'n, p 100 1 20 Ad'kins, p.*. 300 0 40 South Atlantic League Club. The same bulletin bases—Foster, Jones. Cassidv. First on balls— Rochester...... 001000000000 0—1 also notes the fact that catcher William A. Off Carrick 5, McQuillan 2. Pfanmiller 4. Struck Toronto...... 000001000000 0 — 1 Total..... 32 4 9 27 14 0 *Byers...... 100 0 00 fRamsay..., 101 000 Ross has been released back to Newark by out—By Carrick 6, McQuillan 5, Pfanmiller 1. Sacrifice hits—Barclay 2. Weidensntil. Stolen Utica. Hit by pitcher—By Pfanmiller 1. Left on bases bases—Frick. Meek. Burrell. Double play— Total..... 34 3 12 27 10 1 —Newark 10; Jersey City 10. Double plays— O'Brien, Loudenslager, Clancy. First on balls— Baltimore...... 00 102000 0—3 Ross, the Trenton boy, waiivs TO Know just Gatins, Engle, Brown; Pfanmiller, Vandegrift, Off Henley 2, McGinley 2. Left on buses— Jersey City...... 20020000 0—4 where he is at. He was sold to Utica by New­ fiassidv: Bean, Vandegrift. Umpire—Kerins. Rochester S). Toronto !). Struck out—By Henley ark for $100. but Ross became dissatisfied at •mje-^2.25. *Batted for Hatfield in ninth. Utica and only played a few games there. He 11. McGinley G. Passed ball—Carisch. Um­ tBatted for Adkins in ninth. left the team of his own accord and was later PROVIDENCE VS. BALTIMORE AT PROVI­ pires—Campau and Conahan. Time—2.55. Three-base hits—Clement. Hunter. Sacrifice released by the Utica management. Ross is DENCE MAY 29.—Poole was found for fourteen The afternoon game was won for the home hits—Cassidy, Merritt. Stolen base—Keister. still the property of the Newark Club, to bits by Baltimore and Providence lost. Score: team by McLean's three-bagger with two men Double plays—O'Hara. Mullen; McQuillan, Cas­ which he looks for the payment of his salary. BALTIM'B. AU.R. B. f. A. h PKOVIU'K. AU.K.U. P. A.H On bases. The score: sidy. First on bulls—Off Foxen 2, Adkins 2. The matter will probably have to go before O'Hara, if.. 5 0 1 2 0 C Pola'd,rf,3b 401 2 10 ROCHES R. AB.K.E. P. A.E TORONTO. AB.R.B. P. A.E Struck out—By Adkins C, Foxen 2, McQuillan the National Association before it Is eventually Thoney. If.. 4121 0 0 2. Wild pitch—Foxen. Left on bases—Balti­ Hall, rf...... 313 1 00 McCar'y, rf 3 1 0 3 00 Duffy, cl...... 301 0 00 more 9, Jersey City 5. Umpire—Kerin. Time settled. Keliy. cf.... 303 2 00 Dunn,2b..... 400 210 Yancey, cf.. 0 0 0 1 00 Weiden'l.cf 2 004 0 0 —2.10. Hunter. Ib 2 0 0 6 00 M'Farl'd, If 4 01200 Barclay, If.. 4 0 0 1 00 Flick, 3b.... 4012 2 0 Mullen, 2b.. 400 3 51 Brodie, cf... 402 1 00 Burrell. 3b.. 200 2 40 Atherton.rf 401 0 0 0 NEWARK VS. PROVIDENCE AT NEWARK SOUTH TEXAS LEAGUE. Ronan. 2b'.. 4001 MAY 31.—Pardee had the Indian sign on the Hearne, c.. 4 1 1 6 If Lacha'e, Ib 4 0 2 7 00 Wallace, rf. 2 0 0 0 0 C 2 0 Providence champions aud the home team won. Grubb. 3b... 312 4 1C Rock. ss..... 401 520 Clancv, Ib. 3 0 0 16 10 Meek. Ib... 3027 2 1 The score: The Record of the Championship Race Jennin's, ss 4 1 3 3 00 Brecken'f.c 200 4 40 Carisch, c.. 2 1 0 2 01 Tamsett, ss 2 0 0 3 4 2 NEWARK. AB.R.B. P. A.E PROVID'E. AB*R.B. p. A.E Mason, p.... 401 0 10 Poole, p...... 300 160 Loude'r, 2b 3 0 0 2 McGov'n, c 3 005 o-o of the Organization. *Barton..... 100 0 00 O'Brien, ss. 3103 Currie, p..... 300 1 40 Malay, cf.... 301 1 00 Neai, 3b..... 3000 10 Following is the record of the championship Total..... 32 4 14 27 8 1 Engel. 2b.... 422 1 30 McCar'y,rf. 400 2 00 McLean, p. 2 1 1 060 Total..... i9 1 6 24 14 3 race of the South Texas League to June 4 in­ Total...... 33 1 7 27 14 0 Cockm'n,3b 421 2 21 Duni), 2b..... 411 1 30 Baltimore...... 00031000 0—4 Total..... 24 3 227 13 1 clusive: Foster, If..... 403 0 00 McFarl'd.lf 4 10100 Won.Lost.Pct. Providence...... 00000000 1 — 1 Rochester...... 00102000 x—3 Gatins, rf... 411 0 0 C Won.Lost.Pct. Brodie, cf... 401 3 01 S. Antonio. .500 •Batted for Breckendorf in ninth. Toronto...... 1 000 000 0 0—1 Brown. Ib... 4 0 1 13 00 Lacha'e. Ib 4 0 2 10 10 Houston.... 25 10 .714 .571 Galveston, .379 First on balls—Oft' Poole 2, Mason 2. Struck Three-base hit—McLean. Sacrifice hits— Wagner, ss, 4 0 i 3 61 Austin...... 20 15 Rock, ss..... 300 2 40 .518 L. Charles .333 out—By Poole 3. Mason 0. Two-base hits—Mc- Weldensaul 2, Tamsett. Stolen bases—Duffy, Shea, c...... 411 7 21 Barton.:c.... 300 1 10 Beaumont. 18 17 Farland. Jeunings 2. Sacrifice hit—Hall. Stolen Burrell. McLean. Double plays—Konan. Tam­ Pardee, p.... 211 0 10 NEWS NOTES. bases—Kelly 2, Hunter 2, Grubb. Double plays sett Meek; Clancy, O'Brien; Roium, Tamsett. Nops, p...... 3001 50 —Poole. Lachance, Mason, Mullen, Hunter. Hit Meek. Hit by pitcher—By Currie 1. First Total..... 33 7 12 27 14 1 Total...... 32 2 424 15 1 At Galveston, June 4, Houston beat Galveston by pitcher—By Poole 2. Umpire—Moran. Time on balls—Off Currie 4. Left on bases—Roches­ Newark...... 1 0 C 1 2 0 2. 1 x—7 4 to 3 in twelve innings. 1.45. ter 2, Toronto 4. Struck out—By McLean 2, Providence...... 00000000 2—2 At Austin. June 4, pitcher McGill, of Austin, BUFFALO VS. MONTREAL AT BUFFALO Currie 3. Umpires—Conahan and Campau. Two-base hits—Engle. Cockman, Foster, Shea, shut out Beaumont with two safe hits. MAY 29.—Buffalo hit Whalen hard, while Time—1.35. McFarland, Lachance. Three-base hit—Lachance. Mike O'Connor, a veteran base ball manager Brockett held the Royals to half a dozen BUFFALO VS. MONTREAL AT BUFFALO Home runs—Gatins. Sacrifice hits—Malay, and player, has been adjudged insane by a scattered hits. The score: MAY ,'iO. —(A. M. AND P. M.)—The morning Pardee. First on balls—Off Pardee 2, Nops 2. iurv in the county court at Austin, Tex., and BUFFALO. AU.K.U. »'. A.E MONTREAL.ATi.R.B. P. A.B game was pulled out of the fire by the Bisons Hit by pitcher—By Nops 1. Struck out—By was last week placed in the State Insane Asylum Badel, rf..... 443 1 0 C Joyce, it..... 3010 0 0 after the Royals had a lead of six runs. Score: Pardee T. Left on bases—Newark 7, Provi­ for treatment. Gettman. cf 5 3 4 1 0 0 J. Bnn'n. cf 2 0 0 2 0 0 BUFFALO. AB.K.B. P. A.C| MONTRKAL. AB.K.B. P. A.tt dence 5. Umpire—Moran. Time—1.40. Murray, If... 401 2 0 C [oeCon's.rf 2 1 1 1 0 0 Badel, rt...... 411 2 0 ( Joyce. If..... 411 3 10 BUFFALO VS. TORONTO AT BUFFALO Gettman, cf 3 0 I 2 0 C | .Ban'n, cf 2 10301 MAY 31.— Vowinkle, formerly of the New York McCon'l, Ib 50111 0 C Wagner, 3b 4 1 2 2 1 0 State League, made good for Buffalo, as did Hill, 3b...... 310 1 50 Huels'n, rf. 2 0 0 3 0 0 Murray. If.. 3 0*0 2 1 < Wagner. 3b 4 1 0 1 11 McCon'l, Ib 4 0 1 10 00 Huels'n. rf. 4 2 3 0 00 also Yancey, formerly of Rochester, for Toronto. ;; CHEW Smith, 2b.... 514 3 2 C Massey, Ib. 4 0 0 7 0 0 The score: JimCo's.2b 4012 0 0 Hill. 3b...... 400 2 10 Massey. Ib 3 0 0 9 20 I n , Nattress, ss 4 0 1 1 BUFFALO. AB.R.B. P. A.F TORONTO. AB.R.B. P. A « McManus.cS 22 7 G. Ban'n, ss 3 0 0 2 4 1 Smith, 2b.... 4232 30 las.Co'r, 2b4 02530 Badel, rf..... 5123 1 C Thoney, If.. 4 0 1 2 00 Beeman s Dillon, c.... 3 0 0 5 1 1 Nattress, ss 3 I 1 2 G.Ban'n, ss 4 0 0 0 20 Brockett. p. 400 0 10 Gettmnn. cf 5 1 2 t 0 C Weiden'l.rf 302 3 2 o Whalen, p.. 3 0 1 0 2 1 Wood, c..... 411 510 Dillon. c.:... 401 200 Total..... 3911 1627 15 1 Murray, If.. 422 2 00 Frick, 3h..... 300 1 00 |1| The Original Total... 30 2 6 24 83 Galaski. p.. 1 0 1 0 10 Pappalau,p 411 1 20 Mllligan, p. 2 2 2 0 10 Total...... 33 6 8*2411 2 McCon'l,Ib 4 1 2 12 2 C Athirtonlb. 310 8 00 Buffalo ...... 230031 20 x—II Hill. 3b...... 402 0 21 Ronan, 2b ... 4 0 0 2 42 Montreal...... 0 00000 1 0 1—2 Total...... 32 7 11 27 11 1 Yancev, cf. 3 1 2 0 00 Pepsin Buffalo...... 0 0003000 4—7 Smith. 2b... 402 5 1C First on balls—Off Brockett 3, Whalen 3. Nattress, ss 4 01 1 3 C Tamsett, ss 3 1 1 1 31 Montreal...... 01 I 04000 0—6 Struck out—By Brockett 5. Whalen 2. Home "Wobd.c...... 300 2 1C Toft, c...... 200 7 10 Gum run—Badel. 'Three-base hits—Joyce, Smith. *None out when winning run was nindo. Vowinkle, p 4 0 0 1 30 McCart'y.p 210 0 10 Two-base hits—McManus 2, Murray, Connor, First on balls—Off Galnski 2. Pappnlau 3. Gettman, Wagner. Sacrifice bits—Brockett, Struck out—By Galaski 1. Milligan 4, I'appalau Total...... 375 13 27 13 1 *Meek...... 100 0 00 Cures Indigestion Murray. Stolen bases—Badel, Gettmnn, Mc­ 2. Home runs—Joyce. Milligram Three-base Total..... 28 4 6 24 11 3 and Seasickness. Manus Hill 2. Ijeft on bases—Buffalo 0, Mon­ hit—Huelsman. Two-base hits—I'appaliin, Buffalo...... 0 0 1 03100 x— 5 treal 3*. Double plays—Hill, McConnell: Smith, Huelsman, Millignn. Wood. Joyce. Stolen bnse Toronto...... 010 0 001 0—4 Nattress, McConnell. Hit by pitcher—By —-J. Bannon. Left on bases—Buffalo 4, Mon­ *Batted f<}r Toft in ninth. All Others t Whalen 1. Umpire—Kelly. Time—1.55. treal 3. Triple play—Joyce. G. Bannon. Con First on balls—Off Vowinkle 4. Struck out — _____ are Imitations. | ROCHESTER VS. TORONTO AT ROCH­ nor. Hit by pitcher—By Pappalau 1, Galaski By Vowinkle 1, McCarthy 5. Three-baso hit— ESTER MAY 29.—Rochester started in well, 1. Umpire—Kelly. Yancey. Two-base hits—Yancey, Gettman. For Sale at Every Drug Store. I but Cleary weakened and passed too many men, The afternoon contest was a pitchers' battle Badel. Sacrifice hits—Toft, Frick. Weidensanl. •&d, aa a result, Toronto took the game. Score: between Kissiuger and Mattern, the latter's Stolen bases—Murray, Yancey, Badel, Tamsett SPORTING LIFE. June 16, 1906.

Poor playing by New Orleans, one error and three hits gave Birmingham their runs in the third inning. The score: Official League Ball B1UMIN M. AU.R.li. P. A.li N.ORLEA'S. AH.R.B. p. A.E SOUTHERN LEAGUE Montg'y. 3b 4 1 1 1 00 Kickert, If.. 5 1 2 3 0 0 Readopted March 29, »O6, by Moles'h, cf. 5 1 1 0 0 C Caruo. ss.... 312301 Smith, rt..... 410 200 Blake. 2b... 501 3 41 Gear, If...... 401 1 00 Knoll, If..... 301 200 THE AMERIGAN ASSOCIATION The Official Record Walters, 2b 4 0 1 560 Beck, lb..... 501 9 01 Oyler, ss.... 3 0 0 0 10 Bird, cf...... 501 401 COLUMBUS, MILWAUKEE, of the 1906 Penn­ Garvin, c... 40011 20 O'Brien, 3b 5 0 0 1 22 INDIANAPOLIS, MINNEAPOLIS, Vaughn, lb 3 0 0 10 10 Stratton, c. 4 0 0 2 01 KANSAS CITY, ST. PAUL, ant Race with Tab­ Clark, p...... 301 0 30 Guese, p...... 301 0 40 Total..... 34 3 5 30 13 0 Total..... 36 2 9*27 107 LOUISVILLE, TOLEDO. ulated Scores and Birmingham...... 002000000 1—3 (Making the Fourth Consecutive Year.) NewOrleans...... 000000020 0—2 Adopted March 30, »O6, For Five Years By Accurate Accounts *None out when winning run was scored. Double plays—Blake. Cargo; Blake, Beck. First on balls—Off Clark 6, Guese 3. Struck of All Champion­ out—By Clark 8, Guese 2. Wild pitch—Clark. THE WESTERN LEAGUE Hit by pitcher—By Guese 1, Clark 1. Umpire Pres, Kavanaugh ship Games Played —Buckley. Time—2h. DENVER, OMAHA, MONTGOMERY VS. LITTLE ROCK AT DES MOINES, PUEBLO, MONTGOMERY MAY 28.—Kid Maxwell was a trifle wild but kept his hits scattered. Rrady LINCOLN, SIOUX CITY. GAMES TO BE PLAYED. was hit hard. The home run by Mike McCann. June 16—Little Rock at Nashville. formerly with Little Rock, assisted in defeating It Has Also Been Adopted By Fifteen Other Promi­ June 16, 17—New Orleans at .Atlanta, Mem­ his old team-mates. The score: phis at Birmingham, Shreveport at Montgomery. nent Professional Leagues* June 18, 19. 20—Memphis at Atlanta, New MONTG Y. Ali.K.B. V. A.I AB.R. B. P. A E Orleans at Birmingham. Houtz If..... 5123 1 ( Meany. If... 301 0 00 June 18, 19, 20, 20—Little Rock at Mont­ Busch, ss.... 400 2 2 ( Noblett, ss.. 400 2 00 gomery. Apperio's.cf 3 0 0 3 0 C Douglas, lb 4 0 1 4 00 VICTOR SPORTING GOODS Co., June 18, 19, 20, 21—Shreveport at Nashville. Mulla'y. lb 4 0 2 11 0 ( McKean,2b 400 1 11 June 21, 22. 23—Little Rock at Atlanta. McCann, rf 4 1 1 1 Of Dearm'd, rf 4 0 0 2 00 Springfield, Ml ass. June 22, 23, 24—Shreveport at Birmingham, Schwartz.2b3 10320 Drennen, cf 2 1 0 4 00 Memphis at Montgomery, New Orleans at Perry. 3b.... 411 1 4 ( Anderson, c 401 8 00 Nashville. Hausen, c.. 4 0 1 3 2 C Hickey, 3b. 2 1 2 '' 11 ATLANTA. AB.R.B. P. A. PlSHREVE'T. AB.K.B. P. Stolen bases — Montgomery, Walters. Double Maxwell, p 4 I 2 0 3 C Brady, p.... 311 1 21 play — Montgomery, Walters, Vaughn. Umpire THE CHAMPIONSHIP RECORD. Crozier. if.. 5 1 1 4 0 0, Kvans. 2b.... 4 1 2 3 Total...... 35 5 9 27 14 0 Total..... 30 3 6 24 43 Winters, rf.. 332 1 00 Byrne, ss,.. 501 1 70 — Pfenninger. Time— 2h. Following is the complete and cor­ Montgomery...... 01002 200 x—5 S Smith, 3b 5 2 2 3 61 Clark., Ib,.. 4 1 1 13 0 0 ATLANTA VS. LITTLE ROCK AT ATLANTA Little Rock...... 00000 2 1 0 0-3 Morse, ss... 311 061 Daly, If...... 211 1 0 0 MAY 30. — (A. M. AND P. M. )— In the morning rect record of the sixih annual race of game the locals scored a shut-out. The score: Two-base hits—Hausen. Perry. Home run— Fox, lb...... 51312 00 King. cf...... 300 - 00 the Southern League to June 7 in­ McCann. First on balls—Off Maxwell 4, Stinson, cf. 3 0 0 0 00 Hess. 3b...... 4 00031 ATLANTA. AB.K.B. If. A.H L. KOCK. AB.K.B. P. A.E clusive : Brady 2. Passed ball—Hausen. Struck out— Jordan. 2b. 3 1 3 5 20 Abstein.rf.. 401 300 Crozier. If... 51 2 0 C Drennen. ct 4 0 0 3 By Maxwell 3, Brady 7. Umpin —Pfenninger'. Archer, c... 411 200 Fritz, c...... 400 1 20 Winters, rf.. 522 2 Dea'd, rf,2b 400 2 ;> 53 t* <^ h^ C/3f *d r g ^ Time—1.45. Loucks, p.. 4 1 1 0 20 Lee, p...... 401 0 30 S.Smith,3b4 110 Meaney, If. 4 0,1 2 p~ p o n 2 I a o 3 a NASHVILLE VS. MEMPHIS AT NASH- Morse, ss.... 4 0 11 Douglas, lb 4 0 T 5 a cr O Total..... 3511 1527 16 2 Total...... 34 3 7 24 17 1 Fo>. lb...... 4 1 3 10 Anderson,c 401 701 B_ rt VILLE MAY 28.—The field was again heavy, Shreveport...... 00000003 0— 3 =: o ~ C Stinson. cf.. 2 1 0 1 Johnson, ss 100 0 03 rf '< 3 and it was unusually cold, overcoats being very Atlanta...... 02002502 x —11 y n w " much in evidence. The feature of the game was Jordan, 2b. 3 1 I 1 Hrady, rf... 100 1 11 Nadeau's catch of a long fly to center. Score: Two-base lilts—Jordan. Evans. Archer. Fox. Archer, c.... 4 018 Hickey,3b. 300 2 20 Atlanta...... 4 fi ? 4 4 5 3 ?a .609 Winters. Sacrifice hits—Stinson. Jordan, Morse. Zeller, p..... 400 2 NASHV E. AB.K.B. P. A.E MEMPHIS. AB.K.B. P. A.H First on balls—Off Loucks 5, Lee 4. Struck out Noblett, ss. 3 0 0 2 30 Birmingham...... 4 3 3 5 7 3 2 ;7 .563 Pearson, If.. 4 0 1 0 00 Thiel, If ..... 402 2 10 Chinn, p.... 301 0 21 Little Rock...... f^ —By Loucks 2. Umpire—Rudderham. Time— Total..... 357 102714:- ? .244 Gilbert, cf... 400 5 00 Babb. 3b..... 401 220 Memphis ...... 25 543 2h. Total...... 31 0 4 24 88 Wiseman,rf 4 12000 Nicholls, ss 3 0 0 1 50 Little Rock...... OOOOOOOO 0—0 Montgomery...... 2 2 5 5 4 2 2 22 .489 Nash vide...;...... fansing. 3b 4 0 1 0 00 Manush, rf 4 0 2 0 00 Atlanta...... 11122000 x—7 4 1 y ^ ? 1 4 17 rur Frary, lb... 3 0 0 13 2 0 Nadeau, cf. 4 0 2 2 00 flames Played May 30. New Orleans...... 9 ^ fi fl ?7 Two-base hit—Douglas. Stolen bases—Fox, 4 4 3 Bohan'n, 2b 401 3 30 Carey. lb... 3 0 1 13 10 MONTGOMERY VS. SIIREVKPORT AT Shreveport...... 2 28 .6^2 Crozier, Archer. Sacrifice hits—Morse, Stinson. 3 7 4 5 3 4 Plass. ss...... 312 211 Cooley. 2b. 4 0 0 1 00 MONTGOMERY MAY 30.—(A. M. AND P. M.) Double play—Jordan. Morse, Fox. First on balls Kahlkoff, c. 010 4 30 Hurlburt, c 4 0 0 3 20 —Daley made a circus catch of McAloese's fly —Off Zeller 3, Chinn 1. Hit by pitcher—By Lost...... 18 21 34 21 23 32 19 17 185 near the left, field fence in the first contest. Duggan, p.. 302 0 61 Suggs, p..... 300 0 32 Chinn 1. Struck out—By Zeller 7. Chinn 5. Daley fell backwards in catching the ball, Passed ball—Anderson. Wild pitch—Chinn. Won. Lost. Pet. Won.Lost.Pct. Total..... 29 3 9 27 15 2 Total..... 33 0 8 2414 2 turned a somersault and held the sphere in Shreveport 28 17 622 Memphis.... 25 21 .543 Umpire—Buckley. Time—1.50. l Nashville...... 0 01 I 1000 x—3 his hand all the time. The score: In the afternoon game the Firemen white­ Atlanta..... 28 18 609 Montgo'y.. 22 23 489 Memphis...... OOOOOOOO 0—0 SHKEVEP'T.AB.K.B. P. AC N. Orleans 27 19 .587 MONTG'Y. AB.R.B. P. A.B washed the Travelers for the second time. Nashville.. 17 32 .347 Two-base hit—Duggan. Sacrifice hits—Frary. Kvans, 2b... 4013 5 1 Houtz, If..... 312 3 00 The score: t Binning* m 27 21 .56j Little Ro'k 11 34 .244 Kahlkoff 2. Nicholls, Carey. Stolen bases— Byrne, ss... 5012 1 C Busch. ss... 500 1 51 ATLANTA. AB R.B. P. A.E L. ROCK. AB.R. B. P. A.B Frary, Thiel. Carey. Double plays—Nicholls, Clark. Ib.... 5109 1 C Apoerio's.cf 4 11001 Crozier. If... 514 1 0 C Games Played May 27. Carey; Thiel. Hurlburt; Hurlburt. Bahb. Hit Drennen, cf 4 0 0 2 00 Daiey. If..... 511 402 Mullan'y.lbS 1215 00 Winters, rf.. 4 0 2 1 0 C Dearm'd, 2d 4 0 1 2 00 NEW ORLEANS VS. SHREVEPORT AT by pitcher—By Suggs 1. Struck out—By Dug­ King, cf...... 321 2 0 C McCann, rf 5 2 2 1 00 gan 5, Suggs 1. Umpire—Kennedy. Time—1.40. Smith, 3b.... 3001 3 C Meany. If.... 300 200 NEW ORLEANS MAY 27.— The seventh inning Hess, 3b..... 4 1 1 2 Schwartz.2b 401 0 11 Morse, ss... 411 5 .4 1 Douglas, lb 4 0 1 6 30 was made memorable by errors and wild pitch- Abstein, rf.. 4 2 1 Perrv. 3b... 301 1 40 Ing. and New Orleans finally hammered Hick- Games Played May 20. , Fox, lb...... 4 0 0 11 2 C Anderson, c 3 00501 Fritz, c...... 401 40! McAleese,c 411 600 Stinson, cf.. 3 1 3 1 00 Brady, rt..... 201 1 00 man over the lot and won. Moxie Manuel hit BIRMINGHAM VS. NEW ORLEANS AT Becker, p... 401 0 3 C Hale. p...... 301 0 00 for a total of five bases. The score: BIRMINGHAM MAY 29.—The home run over Jordan, 2b.. 310 2 30 Chinn, rf..... 2000 10 Fisher, p.... 000 0 00 Malarkey.p 101 0 00 Evers. c.,... 311 4 0 C Hickey, 3b.. 401 0 20 SHKEV'EP'T.AB.R.B. p. A.K N . OHLEA'S. AB. R. B. P. A.H the center field fence by Smith, which scored *Hausen...... 100 0 00 Kvans. 2b... 511040 Molesworth in the first inning, was the feature Total..... 38 7 8 27 10 4 Sparks, p... 300 1 30 Noblett, ss. 3 0 1 400 Rickert, if.. 3 0 1 3 00 Total...... 38 6 12 27 10 3 Byrne, ss. c 5 1 2 3 ! 1 Cargo, ss.... 301 1 32 of the game. Bird, for the visitors, did ex­ Total..... 32 5 11 27 151 Watt. p...... 300 2 20 Clark, lb.... 511 9 10 Blake. 2b.... 4 12231 cellent work in center. The score: Shreveport...... 0001001 5 0—7 Total...... 32 0 5 24 82 Daly. If...... 3103 11 Knoll, rf...... 4 10100 BIKMIN'M. AB.R.B. p. A.E V.OHLKA'S. AB.R.B. P. A.E Montgomery...... 001 22000 1—6 Little Rock...... 00000000 0 — 0 King, cf.ss. 411 2 10 Beck. lb..... 421 8 00 Montg'y.3b 4 01130 Rickert, If.. 4 0 1 3 00 *Batted for Perry in ninth. Atlanta...... 02101 100 x— 5 Hess. 3b..... 411 1 20 Bird,, ct...... 301 2 00 Moles'h, cf. 3 1 2 1 00 Cargo, ss.... 401 0 50 Left on bases—Montgomery 10. Shreveport 6. Two-base hits — Evers, Dearmond. Stolen bases Abst'n,rf,cf 401 300 O'Brien. 3b. 522 1 41 Smith, rt...... 4 11200 Blake, 2b.... 400 ? 51 Two-base hits—Hale, Abstein, Evans. First on — Meany, Stinson, Crozier. Sacrifice hits — Graffius. c... 100 2 00 Gear, If...... 300 2 0 < balls—Off Hale 1. Becker 4. Hit by pitcher— Winters, Sparks. Double play — Morse. Fox. Stratton. c.. 4 2 2 9 20 Knoll, rf..... 300 0 00 By Hale 1. Double plays—.Kvans, Clarke; Hickman.p. 311 13' Manuel, p.. 4 1 2 0 10 Walters, 2b 3 0 0 2 30 Reck, lb..... 40116 00 First on balls— Off Watt 2. Hit bv pitcher — Evans. Byrne. Struck out—By Hale 5, Becker By Watt 1, Sparks 2. Struck out — By Watt 4, Fritz, rf...... 300 0 00 Total..... 349 12 27 134 Oyler, ss.... 2 0 0 4 70 Bird. cf...... 0 01110 3. Sacrifice hit—Schwartz. Stolen bases— Matthews, c 2 00210 O'tfrien. 3b 4 0 1 0 10 Sparks 4. Passed ball —Anderson. Umpire — Total...... 37 7 8 2t 13 2 Bnsch. Byrne. Abstein, Fritz. Apperious. Um­ Buckley. Time — 1.40. Shreveport...... 0 000 Vaughn, lb 3 1 1 13 00 Stratton, c.. 4 0 1 1 21 pire—Rudderham. Time—2.05. 0502 0—7 NASHVILLE VS. NEW ORLEANS AT New Orleans...... 0 120 1050 x— 9 Ragan, p...... 1000 Shreveport won the afternoon game on bunched hitting. The score: NASHVILLE MAY 30.— (A. M. AND P. M.) — Two-base hits— Manuel, Beck, King, Ahsteln. Total..... 25 3 527 16 ll Total..... 320 6 24 16 2 In the morning game the locals could not hit Three-base hit — Manuel. Stolen bases — Hess, Birmingham...... 20000001 x—3 SHREVK'T. AB.K.K. p. A.I VIONTG'Y. AB.R.B. P. A. H and were shut out. The score: O Bnen 2. Sacrifice hit — Cargo. Struck out — New Orleans...... OOOOOOOO 0—0 Evans. 2b... 410 1 2 C Houtz, If....3 1 1 1 0 1 NASHVI'E. AB.R. B. p. A. PJN.ORLEA'S. AB.R.B. P. A.m Byrne, ss.... 412 2 31 Busch. ss.... 3 0 1 I 1 2 By Manuel 9. Hiekman 5. First on balls — Off Home run—Smith. Two-base hit—Cargo. I'earson, If. 3 0 0 0 0 C Rickert. If.. 4 0 0 2 10 Manuel 2, Hickman 4. Hit by pitcher— By First on balls—Off Ragan 1, Sorrell 1. Struck Clark, Ib.... 4 1 2 11 1C 4pperio's,cf3 1 1 I 0 0 Hickman. Stratton. Cargo, Bird 2. Wild pitch out—By Ragan 2. Sorrell 1. Hit by pitcher— Daley, If...... 401 0 01 Mulla'y.lb. 401 7 01 Gilbert, cf.. 400 2 0 Cargo, ss... 400 3 3 I — Manuel. Passed ball — Stratton. Umpire — By Ragan ]. Sorrell I. Sacrifice hits—Moles- King. cf...... 400 1 00 McCann, rf 4 0 0 3 00 Wiseman,rf 3 0 0 2 0 C Blake, 2b... 4 1 2 4 —Little Rock scored Shreveport...... 0 0000401 0—5 NASHV'E. AB.K.B. p.. A.E. MEMPHIS.. AB.R.B.... p.. A.E. four runs in the first inning and Montgomery Total...... 31 0 4 27. 12. . .1 Total..... 30 2 427 73 Pearson, If. 5 0 1 3 10 Thiel, If...... 512 3 00 could not overcome the lead. All the runs o'f Montgomery...... 00012100 0—4 Nashville...... OOOOOOOO 0—0 Gilbert, cf... 5 01000 Babb. 3b.... 512 4 30 the locals were driven in by Manager Mullaney. Left on bases—Montgomery 4, Shreveport 2. Two-base hit—Houtz. First on balls—Off Hick- New Orleans...... 00020000 0—2 Wisem'n, rf 4 01100 Nichols. ss 4 2 2 3 30 The score: Two-base hits—Jansing. Knoll. Sacrifice hit Jansing. 3b 3 0 1 1 11 MONTG Y. AB R.B. P. A.B L. ROCK. AB.R.B. P. A.E man 2. Wild pitch—Hickman. Double play— Manush, rf4 1 2 1 10 Schwartz, Mullaney. Struck out—By Maxwell —Bohannon. First on balls—Off Breitensteln 3. Frary. lb... 3 0 1 10 00 Nadeau, cf. 4 1 2 2 00 Houtz, If....3 12200 Drenn'n, cf 5 1 2 0 01 9, Hickman 8. Sacrifice hit—Busch. Stolen Struck out—By Ely 4, Breitenstein 6. Double Bohan'n. 2b 4 12180 Carey, lb.... 40011 00 Busch, ss.... 420 1 40 Dearm'd. rf 3 1 0 2 0 0 bases—Houtz, Byrne. Umpire—Rudderham. plays—Bohannon, Frary; Rickert, Blake. Left Plass. ss...... 400 0 21 Cooley, 2b.. 402 1 30 Apperi's. cf 4 1 0 3 00 Meany, If.... 400 4 0 0 Time—2h. on bases—Nashville 8, New Orleans 1. Umpire Kahlkoff, c. 3 0 1 8 21 Hurlburt, c 2 1 0 1 1C Mullany, lb 4 0 3 10 0 C Douglas, lb 4 1 2 11 00 —Kennedy. Time—1.50. BIRMINGHAM VS. MEMPHIS AT BIR­ Bill Phillips returned to the Pelican fold Ely, p...... 402 0 01 Owens, c..... 100 1 00 McCann. rf 4 0 0 3 Anderson.c 302 5 10 MINGHAM MAY 30.—(A. M. AND P. M.) — Total— 35 l 1024 144 Brown, p.™. 210 0 40 Schwartz.2b4 0 1 2 Johnson, ss 4 1 1 1 31 and pitched brilliantly in the second game. Pitcher Sallee was Invincible for Birmingham, Phillips has been on the ailing list for a month. „ ^ Total.... 35 8 12 27 150 Perry, 3b..... 3 00121 Hickey, 3b. 3 0 0 2 20 and backed by faultless fielding the locals won Hausen. c.. 4 0 0 5 1 0 Noblett, 2b 4 1 2 1 20 The score: Nashville ...... 0 1000000 0 — 1 the morning game easily. Battery errors NASHV'E. AB.R.B. p. A.P Memphis...... 00017000 x — 8 Malarky,,p. 300 0 00 Newlin, p.. 4 0 0 0 60 enabled Birmingham to get in its two runs in NORLEA'S.AB.R.B. p. A.* *McAleese.. 100 0 00 the seventh inning. The score: Pearson, If.. 400 1 01 Rickert. If... 500 3 00 Two-base hits — Nadeau, Manush 2, Jansing. Total..... 34 5 9 27 14 2 Gilbert, cf... 400 2 0 C Three-base hit— Babb. Passed ball — Kahlkoff. Total..... 34 4 6 27 10 1 BIRMIN'M. AB.R.B. p. A.E MEMPHIS. AB.R.B. P. A.E Cargo, ss.... 4 0 1 2 1 Stolen bases — Gilbert. Ely, Babb, Nichols. Montgomery...... 10200001 0—4 Montg'y.3b 501 1 30 Thiel, If...... 401 300 Wisem'n, rf 3 0 0 5 1C Blake, 2b.... 3 01..3 0 Nadeau. First on balls — Off Brown 3. Struck Little Rock...... 4 0000010 0—5 Moles'h, cf 3 0 1 2 Babb,3b..... 400 4 10 Jansing, 3b. 302 1 31 Knoll, rf..... 300 2 00 Frary, lb... 3 0 0 12 00 out —By Ely 4, Brown 2. Hit by pitcher — Bv 'Batted for Malarkey in ninth. Smith, rt...... 2002 Nichols. ss. 3 0 1 1 10 Beck, lb..... 3 0 0 12 10 Ely 1. Sacrifice hits — Hnrlburt, Brown. Double Two-base hit—Anderson. Home run—Johnson. Gear, If...... 4 00200 Manush, rf. 3 0 0 1 00 Bohan'n, 2b 401 2 20 Bird, cf...... 302 2 00 play — Nichols, Cooley, Carey. Umpire — Ken­ First on balls—Off Malarkey 1, Newlln 1. Hit Walters, 2b 401 4 10 Nadeau, cf 3 0 0 3 00 Castro, ss.... 3000 4 0 O'Brien, 3b 4 002 10 nedy. Time— 1.50. by pitcher—By Malarkey 1. Wild pitch— Oyler, ss..... 3 1023 0 Carey. Ib... 3 01700 Kahlkoff, c 2 0 0 4 1 l Stratton, c.. 3 0 1 4 20 Malarkey. Passed ball—Hausen. Struck out— Garvin, c... 211 6 10 Coo)ey,2b... 300 2 00 Duggan, p.. 3 0 0 0 0 0 Phillips, p.. 3 1 0 0 31 Games Played May 28. By Malarkey 5, Newlin 4. Sacrifice hit—Perry. Vaughn, Ib 3 0 1 8 00 Hurlburt, c 3 0 0 2 10 Total...... 29 0 3 27 11 2 Total.,-.- 31 1 527 12 2 ATLANTA VS. SHREVEPORT AT ATLAN­ Stolen bases—Apperious, Houtz. Umpire— Salee, p..... 401 030 Brown, p.... 300 1 11 Nashville...... OOOOOOOO 0—0 Pfenninger. Time—1.40. New Orleans...... 00100000 0—1 TA MAY 28.—Jim Fox's double in the eleventh NASHVILLE VS. MEMPHIS AT NASH­ Total..... 30 2 6 2711 0 Total..... 29 0 3 24 4 1 sent Jordan home with the deciding run with VILLE MAY 29.—Clark was a puzzle, allowing Birmingham ...... 00000020 x—2 Two-base hit—Bohannon. Sacrifice hits— two out. The score: but four hits, while Herman was batted freely. Memphis...... 00000000 0—0 Jansing, Frary. Stolen bases—Rickert, Bird. ATLANTA. AH.R.B. P. A. KjSHREVEP'T. AB.R.B. P. A.E First on balls—Off Duggan 5, Phillips 2. Struck The score: Stolen bases—Garvin 2. Two-base hits— out—By Duggan 3, Phillips 6. Double play— Crozier, If... 411 600 Kvans, 2b... 500 1 10 NASHV'E. AB.R.B. P. A.E MEMPHIS. AB.R.B. P. A.R Montgomery, Molesworth. Struck out—By Sal- Winters, rf.. 4 0100 0 Byrne, ss.... 4 11160 Wiseman, Frary. Left on bases—Nashville 0, Pearson, If.. 4 0 0 4 00 Thiel, If...... 400 3 00 lee 5, Brown 1. Passed ball—By Hurlburt 1. New Orleans 9. Umpire—Kennedy. ..Time—• S. Smith. 3b 5 0 I 3 2 'A Clark, lb.... 3 0 1 14 00 Gilbert, cf... 4 01300 Babb, 3b.... 3 1 0 1 50 First on balls—Off Brown 6. Sacrifice hit— 1.27. ' -v. Morse, ss... 411 3 2 1 Daly, If...... 501 4 00 Wiseman.rf 3 11200 Nichols. ss. 4 2 2 3 50 Qarvin. Umpire—Pfenninger. Time—1.35. Fox. lb...... 40111 11 King, ct...... 401 3 00 Jansing.3b.. 201 0 40 Nfanush, rf. 4 0 2 0 00 Memphis defeated Birmingham in the after­ Stinson, cf.. 4 0 0 0 00 Hess, 3b...... 500 1 41 noon in a hotly contested game of twelve in­ Games Played May 31. Frary, lb.... 201 9 00 Nadeau, cf. 4 1 1 400 nings. Birmingham lost out on two errors Jordan, 2b.. 3 102 20 Abstein, rf. 4 1 1 200 Roha"n'n,2b 300 2 40 Carey, lb.... 3 0 2 13 00 NASHVILLE VS NEW ORLEANS AT NASH­ Archer, c.... 400 8 1 0 E. Fritz, c.. 5 0 2 6 10 following a close decision of the umpire. Score: VILLE MAY 31.—Nashville hit at the proper Plass, ss...... 3001 Cooley, 2b.. 403 1 00 BIRMIN'M. AB.K.B. P. A.E MEMPHIS. AB.R.B. p. A.B Hughes, p.. 4 0 1 0 6 0 C. Fritz, p.. 5 0 0 0 30 Kahlkoff, c. 3 0 0 5 Hurlburt, c 4 0 0 2 00 time and defeated New Orleans. Sorrell, who Total..... 36 3 633 14 4 Total...... 40 2 7*32 15 1 Montg'y,3b 400 0 21 Thiel, If...... 611 1 00 was loaned to the Pelicans for a few weeks, Hermann,p 300 1 50 Clark, p...... 400 0 50 Moles'h. cf 6 0 1 401 Babb, 3b..... 500 1 00 pitched against them effectively. The score: Slireveport...... 00000001 10 0—2 *Castro...... 100 0 00 Total..... 34 41027 15 0 Alianta...... 0000002000 1—3 Smith, rf...... 4104 00 Nichols, ss 6 0 1 28 1 NASHV'E. AB.R.B. p. A.E N.OKLEA'S. AB.R.B. p. A.K Total..... 28 1 4 27 15 0 Gear. If. .... 5000 Manush.rf. 4 01 0 00 Pearson, If.. 4 1 1 200 Rickert, If.. 4 0 0 I 00 *Two out when winning run was scored Nashville...... 0000000 1 0—1 Walters. 2b 3 0 0 3 Nadeau, cf 5 0 2 4 00 Gilbert, cf.. 402 2 00 Cargo, ss... 311 1 52 Two-base hits—Fox. E. Fritz 2. King Wirit- Memphis..,...... 00090100 1—4 TS. Stolen bases—Jordan 2, Crozier. Sacrifice Oyler. ss..... 5012 Carey, lb.... 5 0 0 22 10 Wisem'n,rf. 412 1 00 Blake, 2b... 301 231 1 its—King, Clark, Morse, Fox. Double play— *Batted for Herman in ninth. Garvin. c.... 5013 2 C Cooley, 2b.. 501 2 10 0 Stafford, lb 4 1 114 00 Knoll, rf..... 4010 00 J

;Two-base hit—Gilbert. Sacrifice hits—Pear- June 1'—Macon 1 Savannah 0. Charleston 15 "angels" came forth and Anderson is now »otis. Gilbert. First on balls—Off Sorrell 3, Augusta 1. Jacksonville 1 Columbia 3. INTER-STATE ASSOCIATION. assured of her place. A stock company of 100 Manuel 2. Double plays—Kahlkoff. Bohannon. June 2—Charleston 0 Augusta 2. Macon 3 Sa­ is being organized to "boost" the game. Stafford; Cargo, Blake. Umpire—Kennedy. vannah 2. Jacksonville 5 Columbia f>. Time-r-1.40. t Record of the Championship Race, Re­ During the Ft. Wayne-Mari'on game of May June 4—Charleston 4 Columbia 2. Augusta 3 28 catcher Jessup and pitcher Reynolds, of the MONTGOMERY VS. SHREVEPORT AT Macon 2. Jacksonville 3 Savannah 0. sults of Games Played and News and Marion team, collided while running after a MONTGOMERY MAY 31.—Tom Fisher and his / SCHEDULED DATES. fly ball and Jessup suffered a severe fracture former team mate, Breitenstein, who is now Gossip of Clubs and Players. of the right shoulder blade. pitching for the locals, had a battle royal. An June 18, 19. 20—Columbia at Macon. Charles­ outfield error won , the game for the visitors. ton at Jacksonville. Augusta at Savannah. The complete and correct record of Doxie, left fielder, has been released from the Busck and Evans played grand games. Score: June 21, 22, 23—Charleston at Macon, Augus­ the first annual championship race of Anderson Club and is succeeded by Cook. Doxie ta at Jacksonville, Columbia at Savannah. was taken by Lima to succeed Brescher, who MONTG Y. A1J.U. B. V. A.I SHKEVEP T.AJi.R.B. P. A.B the Inter-State Association is given NEWS NOTES. below. It was as follows to June 5 was sold to Dayton of the Central League, for Houtz, If.... 301 1 01 Evans. 2b... 4012 $200 and Pat Wise, a pitcher. Busch.ss.... 401 0 40 Byrne. 'ss... 4115 On May 28 pitcher Curtis, of Charleston, shut inclusive: Apperi's, cf 4 0 1 400 Clark. Ib... 3 0 I 6 out Columbia with one safe hit. Won.Lost.Pct Won.Lost.Pct. Mulla'y, Ib 3 1 1 12 0 C l> ly. If...... 4113 Bender and Utley have been sold by Charles­ Flint...... 20 11 .6 5 ( ima...... 20 INTERSTATE LEAGUE. McCann, rf 4 0 1 1 00 Kink, cf...... 3002 ton to Jacksonville. This move was made im­ Ft. Wayne 21 12 .f36 Anderson.. 15 Schwa'z. 2b 300 1 1C Hess, 3b..... 2002 perative in order to reach the salary limit. Marion...... 17 12 .J86 Saginaw.... 12 Perrv, 3b... 300 1 40 Abstein, rf. 4 0 1 2 President Boyer says he means business so RESULTS OF CONTESTS. Record of the Championship Race, Re­ McAIeese, c 4 0 1 4 1C Fritz, c...... 4025 far as cutting down to the seventeen hundred Following- are the results of_ all„,. sults of Games Played and News and Breiten'n,p 3,0 0030 Fisher, p..... 4010 dollar limit is concerned. Any club which championship games played since our *Hau-en,.... 100 0 0 i Total..... 32 2 8 27 112 fails to do this will be heavily fined. Some last issue to date of above record; Gossip of Clubs and Players. Total..... 32 1 6 27 13 1 teams will carry thirteen men and others will 0—1 put the same money into twelve first-class May 29—Flint S Anderson 3. Ft. Wayne 3 The complete and correct record of Montgomery...... 0 1 0 0 0 0 "0 players. Marion 12. Lima 2 Saginaw 7. the second annual championship race Shreveport...... 0000000 0—2 May 30—(A. M.)—Lima 0 Saginaw 3 Ft. of the Interstate League is given be­ •Batted for Breitenstein in ninth. Wayne 3 Marion 2. Anderson 11 Flint 10. low. It was as follows to June 4 in­ Two-base hit—Houtz. Three-base hit—Daley. May 30—(P. M.)—Lima 5 Saginaw 0. Ft. clusive: First on balls—Off Breitenstein 4. Fisher 2. COTTON STATES LEAGUE. Wayne 5 Marion G. Anderson 2 Flint 1. Hit by pitcher—By Fisher 1. Wild pitch— May 31 —Ft. Wayne 2 Flint 5. Anrterson 7 Won.Lost.Pc' Won.Lost.Pct. Breitenstein. Double plays—Evans, Byrne, Lima 2. Marion 2 Saginaw 3 (10 innings). P>radford.... 11 6 .64 fvane...... 10 8 .5S 5" Clar'ke, Evans, Byrne. Struck out—By Breiten­ Record of the Championship Race, Re­ June 1—Ft. Wayne 3 Flint 1. Anderson 5 Hornells'e. 11 ".647 Olean...... 7 12 .368 stein 1, Fisher 4. Sacrifice hits—Hess. Seliwartz, Lima 7 (10 innings). Marion 3 Saginaw 2. Oil City..... 11 Punxsut'y 6 11 .353 Evans. Clark. Stolen bases—McAIeese, Apper- sults of Games Played and News and June 2—Ft. Wayne 2 Flint 3. Marion 6 Sagi­ Erie...... 12 DuBois..... 4 14 .222 ious, Busch. Umpire—Rudderham. Time—1.45. Gossip of Clubs and Players. naw 1. RESULTS OF CONTESTS! ATLANTA VS. LITTLE ROCK AT ATLAN­ June 3—Lima 1 Ft. Wayne 5. Saginaw 6 An­ TA MAY 31.—Not a run was scored after the The complete and correct record of derson 5. Following; are the results of all first inning, giving the game to the home team. the fourth annual championship race June 4—Lima 2 Ft. Wayne 6. Flint 6 Marion championship games played since our Fine work in the box by both pitchers was the of the Cotton States L,eague is given 2. Andorson 3 Saginaw 2. last issue to date of above record: feature. The score: . below. It is as follows to June 4 in­ ANDERSON IN GOOD HANDS. Mav 30 — (A. M.)— DuBois 5 Punxsrttawney 0. ATLANTA. AI1.K.H. P. .ROCK. AB.R. B. P. A.B clusive: Our Anderson. Ind., correspondent writes: Kane 3 Oil City 4. Erie 2 Hornellsville 0. Crozier. If... 4014 Vennen, cl 5 0 2 1 00 Won.Lost.Pel Won.Lost.Pct. "The Anderson Club and franchise in the Inter- Olean 3 Bradford fi. Winters, rf. 3 111 \oblett. ss. 3 0 0 , 0 3. 1 B. Rouge... 23 12 .6 / Tulfport.... 18 18 .500 State Base Ball Association has passed into new May 30 — (P. M.) — Punxsutawney 7 DuBois 1. S. Smith.3b 3 012 \teanv. If.... 4 0 1 0 hands, local men taking over all the interests Kane 8 Oil City 2. Hornellsville 4 Erie 0. iackson..... 21 17 Mobile...... 18 of Sid Ilubbard. of Ft. Wayne. The new Bradford 5 Olean 1. Morse, ss... 3 0 1 Douglas,Ib 3 0 216 Meridian... 19 17 .52'-! Vicksburs. 9 Fox. Ib...... 300 14 0 ( Ander'n, c.. 3 0 0 3 owners will organize as the .Anderson Base Ball June 1 — Hornellsyille 4 Bradford 0. Oil City 2 RESULTS OF CONTESTS. -Association, with a capital stock of $1500. di­ DuBois 0. Punxsutawney 2 Erie 7. Kane 6 Ktinson, cf".. 300 1 0 ( Brady; p..... 4 00 1 40 vided into shares of $10 each, and they think Olean 4. Jordan. 2b. 200 1 2 C Hickey, 31). 400 130 Following are the results of all they will be able to place practically all the June 2 — Oil City 10 DuBois 3. Erie 2 Punx- Ar her. c.... 300 4 0 ( Newlin, rf... 402 1 00 championship games played since our stock in a day or two, insuring the .success sntawney 5. Bradford 4 HornellsTille 10. Harley, p... 200 0 90 Watt. 2b..... 300 1 20 last issue to date of the above record: of the Anderson Club so far as capital is con­ Kane 9 Olean 15. Total...... 27 1 427 15 1 Total..... 33 0 7 24 15 1 May 29—Jackson 0 Meridian 2. Mobile 2 Vicks- cerned. Joseph Hennings, Michael James, W. June 3— Oil City 7 Olean 0. Erie 7 Kane 4. Little Rock...... 00000000 0—0 burg C. Baton Rouge 0 Gulfport 8. F. Edwards, A. H. Vestal. John Q. Shimer, R. June 4 — Erie 3 DuBois 2. Bradford 4 Kane 8. Atlanta...... 1 0000000 x—1 May 30—Baton Rouge 0 Gulfport 5. Mobile 5 T. Kirkham and C. K. McCullough are among Oil City 5 Punxsutawney 4. Olean 3 Hor- Vicksburg (5. Jackson 0 Meridian 2. th-j business and professional men promoting the nellsville 5. Two-base hits—S. Smith, Drennen, Morse. May 31—Vicksburg 0 Jackson 2. Gulfport 1 new association. They have great faith in It, SCHEDULED DATES. Three-base hit—Douglas. Sacrifice hits— and at the meeting when the club and franchise Winters, Anderson, Wall. First on balls—Off Meridian S. Baton Rouge 4 Mobile 8. June 18. if)— Kane at Erie, Bradford at Oil June 1—Baton Rouge 1 Mobile 0. Gulfport 1 were turned over to the new owners they City, DuBois at Olean, Punxsutawney at Hor­ Harley 2, Bradv 1. Struck out—By Ha'-ley 4, quickly raised $000. Players were paid salaries Brady 3. Umpire—Buckley. Time—1.55. Meridian 0. At Vicksburg rain. nellsville. June 2—Gulfport 0 Meridian 4. Jackson 8 to date, and the new organization started out June 20, 21 — DuBois at Hornellsville. Punx­ BIRMINGHAM VS. MEMPHIS AT BIR­ Vicksburg 3. on a good business basis." sutawney at Olean, Oil City at Bradford, Erie MINGHAM MAY 31.—Not a run was scored June 3—Vicksburg 13 Jackson 2 and Vicksburg NEWS NOTES. until the tenth when Vaughn hit past Cooley. 2 Jackson 1. Baton Rouge 8 Mobile 1. June 22, 23— Erie at Hornellsville, Oil City Clark bunted and Umpire Pfenninger called June 4—Mobile 4 Meridian 2. Vieksburg 1 Infielder' Somerlott has been released by Ft. at Olean; Bradford at Punxsutawney, Kane at Vaughn safe when Suggs throw to Cooley in an Baton Rouge 2. Jackson 0 Gulfport 5. Wayne. DuBois. attempt to force Vaughn at second. Montgom­ Lima has signed McLaughlin, the Bay City NEWS NOTES. ery was next and his hit dropped behind the SCHEDULED DATES. pitcher. plate, bounded in the air and reposed in Hurl- June IS. 19. 20—Vicksburg at Baton Rouge, Pugh, who was released by Erie, has been burt's mitt. Big Ed. threw to Babb. as any Jackson at Mobile. Gulfport at Meridian. Dix, the deaf mute pitcher, has been re­ signed by Kane to play second base. catcher would do under the impression that the June 21. 22. 23—Mobile at Gulfport, Baton leased by Lima. At Olean, June 6, pitcher Clarkson, of Olean, ball was a foul. The ball was then thrown Rouge at Jackson. Lima needs to be strengthened, as Harry shut out Punxsutawney with two safe hits. round the diamond. Hurlburt received it, June 21, 22, 24—Meridian at Vicksburg. Truby cannot play the game alone. Pitcher Hobson. of Punxsutawney, in the thrown from Carey, and tossed it in the air. NEWS NOTES. Manager Black, of the Battle Creek team, afternoon game of May 30, shut out DuBois Vaughn rushed home and Umpire Pfenniger of the Southern Michigan League, has asked for with two safe hits. counted the run. claiming that Montgomery's The Vicksburg Club has suspended A. S. first claim on players released by Inter-State hit was fair. The score: Landgraf. teams. The DuBois Club has released Manager Jimmy Pitcher Roberts, of Gulfport, on June 1 shut Breen. Edward Larkin, of Georgetown Uni­ BIRMIN M. AR.K.B. P. A.E VTKMPHTS. AH.R.B. P. A.B Sid Hubbard certainly had his share of tough versity, is his successor. Montg'y,3b 5020 II out Meridian with one safe hit. I'hiel, If...... 501 3 00 luck at Anderson, and while he lost consider­ Pitcher Viebahn, formerly with New Castle, Moles'h. cl 4 0 0 3 0 ( Rabb. 3b..... 400 t 21 The Baton Rouge Club has released pitcher able money, comes up smiling and would take has jumped Punxsutawney to play with Lan­ Smith, rf..... 400 0 01 Nicholls. ss 4 0 9 230 Leitner. Pitcher Sens has deserted. Bay City. Clear, If...... 401 2 0 ( caster, of the outlaw league. Manush. rf 5 0 0 1 00 The forfeiture of the Mobile franchise of this Manager Truby has released first baseman The Erie Club announces the engagement of Walters, 2b 3 0 1 5 30 Nadeau. cf. 3 0 1 3 00 League throws Manager George Reed out. Donner and will hereafter play the sack him­ first baseman Michael Walsh, of Georgetown Oyler. ss.... 3 0 1 1 6 C Carev. Ib... 2 0 1 13 01 At Vicksburg. May 31, pitcher Robinson, of self. Truby had trouble getting into condition College, and a southpaw pitcher from the Buf­ Garvin, c... 300 4 0 C Coolcy. 2b.. 4000 3 0 Jackson shut out Vicksburg without a safe as he was very much overweight. falo Club. Vaughn. Ib 3 1 1 12 4 C Hurlburt.c. 4024 0 1 hit. Bert Dennis, playing-manager of Anderson, Clark, p...... 401 3 0 C Suggs. p.... 3 0 1 0 40 President Compton has thrown the forfeited made his first error of the season in the game Base Ball Portfolio For 1906. Total..... 34 1 7 30 IP 1 Total..... 34 0 6 27 13 3 Vicksburg-Baton Rouge game of May 9 out of with lama, June 1. Dennis plays center and is considered the best in the Association. Contains 13x14 inch group pictures of the Birmingham...... 000000000 1—1 the record. base ball champions for 1906, of the major and Memphis...... 0 00000000 0—0 Ison, the ex-Tech, player, who has been with After a contest which threatened the life of minor leagues, and all the 1905 major league •None-out when winning run was scored. Macon, in the South Atlantic League, has been the Inter-State League it has been definitely de­ teams (23 clubs in all), also the president and Struck out—By Clark 4. Suggs 3. First on signed by Gulfport. cided that Anderson will be retained and the team managers of both, major leagues, com- balls—Off Clark 3. Suggs 1. Passed ball— On June 1 pitcher . Vernuille, of Mobile, Bay City proposition permanently discarded. rising altogether 435 individual pictures; Hurlburt. Sacrifice hits—Walters. Oyler, Carey held Baton Rouge down to one run and two President Dickerson has issued a new schedule E andsomely bound in heavy cover paper, with 2. Stolen bases—Montgomery 2. Umpire—Pfen• hits while pitcher Laird shut out Mobile with for the League as Muncie, Ind., and Bay City, printed title. Something for a base ball fan ninger. Time—1.50. three hits. Mich., have been dropped. It began to look like to feast his eyes upon. Sent by mail, postpaid. Andersou would join the other two, but for 75 cents. Address this office. Umpires have been instructed by President fie\v* Notes. Compton in calling balls and strikes to raise The Little Bock Club has suspended H. G. their right hand when they wish to indicate a Zollers. strike and their left hand when they mean a The Memphis Club has released second base­ ball. man Cooley. Chief Zimmer has said farewell to the veteran Eddie McKean, and the latter is no longer a HUDSON RIVER LEAGUE. member of the Little Rock Club. The Southern League limit is fourteen men. President Kavanaugh has ruled that a non- Record of the Championship Race, Re­ A FULL SIZE playing manager who appears on the coaching line in uniform must be counted as a player. sults of Games Played and News and Harry Vaughn is feeling the sting of adverse Gossip of Clubs and Players. criticism in Birmingham, where his team is not showing the form predicted for it at the The complete and correct record of start. Although old In the business Vaughn the fourth annual championship race PHOTOGRAPH is not yet callous to these jabs. There is no of the Hudson River League is given truth in the report that Vaughn is an English­ below. It was as follows to June 5 man. He is a native of Ohio. inclusive: of the The New Orleans Club files an agreement Won. Lost. Pet. Won.Lost.Pct. wherein the Meridian (Miss.) Club gives to the Paterson.... 11 6 .647 Poughke'e. 8 .421 New Orleans Club an option on players Gaston Kingston... 11 7 .611 Hudson...... 389 and Huber, effective from the close of the Newburg... 10 8 .556 Tri-Cou'y. .375 Cotton States League season until January 1, 1907. This agreement, however, cannot invali­ RESULTS OF CONTESTS,. date the fundamental law of drafting. Following are the results of all GREATEST GAME At Montgomery, Ala., May 31, Umpiree D. F. championship games played since our Rudderham, of the Southern League, was ar­ last issue to date of above record: rested and was given a preliminary hearing May 31—Paterson 4 Poughkeepsie 5. No other and bound over in the sum of $500 to the games played. on record is in County Court on the charge of using bad June 1—Paterson 2 Newburg 1. Hudson 4 language in the presence of ladies at Atlantic Poughkeepsie 0. Tri-County 1 Kingston 3. Park during the ball game. The row came June 2—Poughkeepsie 2 Hudson 3. Tri-County about over someone throwing a soda water 1 Kingston 2. Newburg 2 Paterson 0. bottle near the umpire. Rudderham denies the June 3—Paterson 5 Poughkeepsie 1. Hudson 4 charge. Newburg 5. Tri-County 5 Kingston 4. June 4—Kingston 4 Poughkeepsie 3. Hudson 4 Newburg 3. SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE. June 5—Paterson 4 Trl-County 3. Newburg 6 Poughkeepsie 4. At Kingston rain. Record of the Championship Race, Re- SCHEDULED DATES. June 17, 18—Newburg at Tri-County, Kingston *sults of Games Played and News and at Hudson. Poughkeepsie at Paterson. June 10—Hudson at Poughkeepsie, Newburg Gossip of Clubs and Players. at Kingston. Price Ten Cents. June 20—Poughkeepsie at Hudson, Tri-County The complete and correct record of at Paterson, Kingston at Newburg. the third annual championship race of June 21—Newburg at Poughkeepsie, Hudson the South Atlantic League is given at Kingston, T

toleti base—O'Hagan. Two-base hits—Parker, crowd was enthusiastic. Good batting won the Stolen bases—Jope. Keane, O'Rourke. Two-base; Bronkie, Treat, Lawrence. Home runs—O'Hagan, game for Holyoke. The score: hits—Bunyan, Hannifin, Refrange, Rising 2. McCabe, Dolan, Sacrifice hits—McCormick. HOLYOKE. AB.R.B P. A.H SPRINGF'D.AB.R.B. P. A.E Double play—Keane, O'Rourke, Kennedy. Struck Double plays—Hoffman, Bagley; Bagley, Law­ Hoffman,cf 3 00200 Tansey, cf.. 3 1 0 2 00 out—By Clancy 2, Ward 1. First on balls— rence. Umpire—Malon. Time—1.35. O'Connor.c 411700 Off Ward 4t Passed ball—Refrange. Left on McCor'k,3b3 10020 bases—New Haven 4. New London 5. Umpire NEW LONDON VS. HARTFORD AT NEW Bagley, lb. 3 0 0 15 00 Yale, lb...... 300 8 10 -Larkin. Time—1.45. LONDON MAY 29.—New Londdn landed on Lepine, If... 4203 10 Flanna'n, If 4 1 2 0 01 SPRINGFIELD VS. WATERBURY AT Walsh in the second and third innings and de­ Larkin, ss... 410 1 11 Stank'd,2b3 12240 SPRINGFIELD MAY 31.—Robarge, hitting for The Official Record feated Hartford. The score: Lawre'e, ss 4 1 2 440 Luby, rf...... 300 0 00 Frill in the ninth, won an exciting game for N.LOND&N.AB.K.B. P. A.E HAKTF'D. AB. R.B. P. A.K Shincel, c.... 312 2 3 C Burke, ss.... 301 3 22 the home team with a slashing line drive to lef Keane. 2b.. 4002 Fallen, If.... 410 I 00 Baerwald.rf 4 01011 Nagel. 3b... 201 1 10 field, Stankard coming in from third with the of the 1906 Penn­ Curtis, 3b.. 4222 Murphy, cf 3 1 1 400 Hodge, p.... 300 0 40 Frill, p...... 300 1 30 winning run on the hit. The score: Rising, lf_.. 422 2 10 Luyster, rf.. 4 0 1 200 Total..... 31 6 5 27 16 Miller, p..... 000 0 10 SPHINGF'D.AB.R.B. p. A.B w ATE KB'Y AB.R.B. p. A.B ant Race with Tab­ Finn, cf...... 300 2 00 No"yes,3b... 412 0 00 Total...... 28 47 24 12 3 Tansey, cf.. 321 1 00 McCabe, cf. 500 300 O'Rou'e, ss 411 1 40 Conroy, lb. 4 0 2 8 10 Holyoke...... 02000013 x—6 O'Connor.c 300 3 31 Swander. If. 3 2 1 0 00 ulated Scores and Rankin, rf. 4 0 3 0 00 O'Leary, c. 4 0 2 7 00 Springfield...... 20020000 0—4 Yale, lb...... 40014 00 Nichols, 2b 5 1 3 3 40 Kenne'y, lb 3 0 1 12 00 Daly, 2b..... 3 00020 Two-base hits—Baerwald, Stankard. Sacri­ Flanagan,If 3 12000 O'Hag'n.lb 5 0 1 12 30 Accurate Accounts Refrange, c 2 0 0 5 10 Justice, ss.. 301 2 10 fice hits—Bagley, Yale, Burke. Stolen bases— Stank'd, 2b 4 2 2 1 41 Baker, ib.... 401 1 10 Ward, p..... 3001 51 Walsh. p... 300 0 40 MeCormick, Lepine, Lawrence 2, Schincel, Luby, rf...... 402 4 10 Thackara, c 4 0 0 5 10, of AH Champion- Total..... 31 5 9 27 13 2 'Gastme'r.. 100 0 00 Stankard, Yale. First on balls—Holyoke 5, Burke, ss.... 300 0 22 Good, ss.... 3 0 2 0 10 fKritchell.. 100 0 00 Springfield 3. Hits—Off Frill 4 in seven and Nagel, 3b... 401 3 30 Treat, rf...... 400 0 11 ship Games Played Total..... 34 3 9 24 80 one-third innings, off Miller 1 in one-third in­ Frill, p...... 300 0 30 Bronkie. p.. 4 1 2 240 0200000 x—5 ning. Struck out—By Hodge 2, Frill 5. Passed *Robarge... 101 0 00 New London...... 3 ball—O'Connor. Umpire—Hickey. Time—1.48. Total..... 37 410128151 Hartford...... 1000 200 0—3 Total... 32 5 9f26 16 4 SPRINGFIELD VS. HOLYOKE AT SPRING­ GAMES TO BE PLAYED. *Batted for Justice in ninth. Springfield...... 02100 1 1—5 FIELD MAY 30.—(P. M.)—Opportune hitting Waterbury...... 20000 tBatted for Walsh in ninth. won for Springfield. Hess pitched great ball, 0 1—4 June 16, 16—Springfield at New London, Left on bases—New London 7. Hartford (. *Batted for Frill in ninth. Bridgeport at Norwich, New Haven at Hart­ First on balls—Off Ward 2. Walsh 7. Stolen striking out 10 men and allowing but three ford. clean hits. Springfield played poorly in the tBronkie out for not touching first base. base—Conrov. Two-base hits—Curtis, Rising JTwo out when winning run was scored. June 1C—Waterbury at Holyoke. 2, O'Rourke, Noyes, Rankin. Sacrifice hits— field. The score: June IS—Hartford at Holyoke, Springfield at Left on bases—Springfield 4. Waterbury 8. Refrange, Ward, Murphy. Umpires—Long and SPRINGF'D.AB.R.B. P. A.F HOLVOKE. AB.R.B. P. A.E First on balls—Off Frill 3, Bronkie 2. Wild Bridgeport, New London at New Haven, Nor­ Wolfe. Time—1.40. Tansey, cf.. 510 1 0 C Hoffman, cf 502 200 wich at Waterbury. pitch—Bronkie. Struck out—Bv Frill 4. Bronkie Robarge, c 4 0 1 10 20 McCor'k,3b 301 031 4. Passed balls—Thackera, O'Connor 2. Stolen June 19—Springfield at New Haven, New Bagley, lb.. 4 0 0 17 0 0 London at Waterbury, Norwich at Hartford, Games Played May 30. Yale, lb..... 320 8 00 bases-^Stankard. Swander, Nichols, Bronkie. Bridgeport at Holyoke. NEW LONDON VS. NORWICH AT NEW Flanagan.lf 4 22500 Lepine, If... 400 1 00 Two-base hits—Tansey, Flanagan, Luby, Good. June 20—New Haven at New London, Holy­ LONDON MAY 30.—(A. M.)—New London out- Stanka'd,2b4 01241 Larkin, ss.... 4 0 0210 Sacrifice hits—O'Connor, Burke. Double play— oke at Hartford. Waterbury at Norwich, Bridge­ batted Norwich, but hits were not made when Luby, rf..... 401 0 00 Lawre'e, 2b 3 0 0 171 Luby, Yale. Umpire—Thelsen. Time—2h. port at Springfield. needed. Kite's error, Tighe's home run and Burke, ss.... 3101 11 Schincel, c. 4 0 \ 1 00 Note—Rain prevented the Bridgeport-Hartford June 21—Springfield at Holyoke, New Haven poor umpiring were contributory causes to the Nagel, 3b.... 3 220 1'? Dolan, rf.... 2000 00 game. at Norwich. Waterbury at New London, Hart­ defeat. Lord, Norwich's second baseman, had Hess, p...... 401 0 10 Baerwald.rf I 10000 ford at Bridgeport. to retire from the game in the fifth inning Stackpoie,p 411 0 30 News Notes. because he had one hand badly spiked by Total...... 34 8 8 27 94 June 22—Holyoke at Bridgeport, Waterbury Total..... 34 2 5 24 14 2 Hartford has released shortstop Justice for at New Haven, New London at Hartford, Nor­ Curtis, who was attempting to steal. Score: light batting. wich at Springfield. N.LONDON. AB.R.B. P. A.ElNORWICH. AB.R.B. P. A.E Springfield...... 00121121 x—8 Holyoke...... 00002000 0—2 Cote is one of the fastest outfielders in the June 23—Hartford at Waterbury, Norwich at Keane, 2b... 500 0 20 Clark, rf... 400 4 00 league. He is a very stocky man at that. Bridgeport. Curtis, 3b... 501 1 10 Cote. If...... 310 3 00 Sacrifice hit—Robarge. Stolen bases—Yale, July 23, 23—Holyoke at New Haven, New Rising, If.... 511 400 Golden, cf. 4 0 1 5 00 Burke. Two-base hits—Stankard, Luby, Nagel, Frank Murphy and Cy Parkins, ol the Hart­ London at Springfield. Hess. First on balls—Off Hess 3, Stackpole 2. ford team, have been fined $50 each for in­ Finn, cf...... 301 0 00 Soffel, ss.... 411 200 Left on bases—Springfield 7, Holyoke 8. Struck subordination. O'Rou'e, ss 4 0 3 40 Lord. 2b...... 212211 THE CHAMPIONSHIP RECORD. out—By Hess 10. Hit by pitcher—By Stack- Rankin, rf.. 3 0 0 3 00 Tighe, lb... 211 3 00 pole 1. Double play—Stankard, Yale. Passed Owner C. J. Danaher has relieved Mr. W. H. Perkins. 3b 400 0 30 Slack of the New Haven management, and will Following is the complete and cor­ Kenne'y, lb 310510 ball—Robarge. Umpire—Hickey. Time—1.35. run the club himself. rect record of the eighth annual Kite. c...... 401 9 11 Acc'i, lb,2b 400 5 21 BRIDGEPORT VS. WATERBURY AT Long, p...... 3121 10 Bridges, c... 3002 10 BRIDGEPORT MAY 30.—(A. M.)—This game Manager Terry Dowd. of Holyoke, has made championship race of the Connecticut Halligan, p 3 0 0 1 30 arrangements to have Crook and Frank Murphy Total..... 35 3 9 21 62, was called in the seventh inning to allow the return to the Holyoke team. League to June 7.inclusive:______Total..... 33 4 5 27 10 2 teams to catch a train, the score being 3 to 3. The score: Roger Connor is planning a trip to Ireland in New London...... 10001000 1—3 the near future. Roger has been over before Norwich...... 0002001 1 0—4 RKIDGEP'T. AB.R B. p. A.B|WATERB'V. AB.R.B. p. A.E and says he likes the "old sod.'' Left on bases — New London 9, Norwich 3. Castle. If..... 4 01110 McCabe, cf 4 0 0 3 00 First on balls— Off Halligan 2, Long 1. Hit O'Dell.3b... 301 1 00 Swander, If 4 2 2 2 00 Young Mulligan, who is being tried by by pitcher — Long. Struck out —By Long 8. Hal­ Beaumo't, c 4 0 0 2 10 Nichols, rf.. 4 0 3 2 30 Waterbury, is the same chap to whom Roger ligan 2. Stolen base— Rising. Two-base hits- Connor gave a trial in Springfield three years Ladd. cf..... 200 3 00 Wagner, ss 4 0 0 220 ago. Bridgeport...... Long, O'Rourke Soffel. Golden. Home run — O'Rro'e, 2b 200 3 40 O'Hag'n,lb3 01800 Tighe. Sacrifice hit — Rankin. Umpires — Ball Baker. 3b.... 110 2 20 The New Haven Club has released outCelder Hartford...... Rodgers. lb 3 0 0 9 11 Kelly, infieldter Suessman and pitcher Williams. Holyoke...... and Refrange. Time — 2h. Phoenix, ss 2 2 1 1 72 Thackera.c 3012 NORWICH VS. NEW LONDON AT NOR­ Infielder Fitzpatrick, late of New Haven, has New Haven...... 528 Halpin.rf... 300 1 00 Bronkie, rf. 2 0 0 0 00 been signed. WICH MAY 30. — (P. M.) — Stevens doubled in Cornen, p... 3 13021 Voorhees,p2 01010 New London...... 474 the seventh after Accorsini and Bridges had Terry Rogers has been handed his release by Norwich...... 622 singled, bringing in two runs and winning his Total..... 26 3 6 27 16 3 Total..... 27 3 8 21 90 Jim O'Rourke and says he will how quit the Springfield...... own game. The feature was O'Rourke' s home Bridgeport...... 0 1 0' 0 0 0 2—3 game, as he finds he cannot play ball as he Waterbury...... 571 run over the right field fence in the seventh. Waterbury...... 001110 0—3 could a few years ago. The score: Earned runs—Bridgeport 2. Two-base hits— Lost.. New London has three new men coming. They 19 17 21 17 20 14 19 15 142 NORWICH. AB.R.B. P. A.E N. LONDON. AB.R.B. P. A.E Nichols, O'Dell. Sacrifice hit—Baker. Stolen are• outfielder Bowers from Pennsylvania, Slack, bases—Swander 2, O'Dell. Double plays—Wag- Won.Lost.Pet Won.Lost.Pet. Plank, rf.... 301 3 10 Keane, 2b .. 4 1 1 0 60 captain and first baseman of the Camden (N. J.) Curtis, 3b... 401 1 21 Nichols, O'Hagan; Phoenix, O'Ronrke. Rogers. team, and Kellogg from Baltimore. Norwich.... 23 14 .622 Sp ringfield 18 19 .486 Cote, If...... 400 1 00 First on balls—Off Voorhees 3. Cornen 2, Waterbury 20 15 .571 N. London 18 iO .474 Golden, cf... 400 1 00 Rising, If... 300 3 00 Hit by pitcher—O'Dell. Struck out—By Cornen Holyoke fans have a lot of faith in Tom N. Haven.. 19 17 .528 Holyoke.... 14 21 .400 Soffel. ss..... 300 1 30 Finn,cf...... 4002 1 0 2, Voorhees 3. Umpire—Malone. Time—1.30. Dowd and they expect him to justify it within Hartford.... 18 17 .514 Bridgeport 12 19 .387 Tighe, lb... 4 0 0 16 00 O'Rou'e, ss 3 1 1 2 1 0 the next month. They expect their team to be WATERBURY VS. BRIDGEPORT AT well up in the first division by July 4. Perkins, 3b. 3 0 0 0 1 0 Rankin, rf.. 401 000 WATERBURY MAY 30.—(P. M.)—The locals Games Played May 29, Accors'i. 2b 3 1 1 1 40 Kenne'y,lb 4 0 1 12 00 won easily on timely and hard hitting in the Manager Bert Daly, of the Hartford team, NORWICH VS. BRIDGEPORT AT NOR­ Bridges, c... 2 2 I 420 Kite, c...... 402 4 00 first four innings. Score: has gone over to the Tri-State territory on a Stevens, p.. 3 1 2 0 51 McLau'n, p 2 0 0 0 40 hunt for players. It is claimed tuatfc things in WICH MAY 29.—After the first inning Bridge­ WATER'Y. AB.R.B. p. A.E. BRIDGKP'T.AB.R.B. p. A.K the Tri-State are getting in a bad way and that port could not connect with Stevens safely and Total..... i9 4 5 27 16 1 Total...... 32 2 7 24 14 1 McCabe. cf 5 2 1 0 0 C Castle, If...,. 5131 0 1 many players are seeking openings in organized Norwich won in the second when three passes New London...... 00000110 0—2 Swander, If 4 3 3 0 00 O'Dell, 3b....3 202 2 0 ball. with four hits and a wild throw to first by Norwich...... 02000020 x—4 Nichols, 2b 4 0 1 1 31 Beaumo't.c 5126 0 0 Coughlin netted seven runs. The score: The entire Lancaster team, leaders of the Two-base hits—Plank, Stevens. Home run— Wagner, ss 3 2 2 350 Ladd, cf...... 5010 0 0 Tri-State, is made up of former Connecticut NORWICH. AB.R.B. P. A.E BRIDGEP T.AB.R.B. P. A.B O'Rourke. Earned runs—Norwich 3. New Lon­ O'Hag' n ,lb4 2 2 15 00 O'R»u'e,2b 410 1 10 Plank, rf.... 422 0 00 Castle, 11... ..3 11000 League players outside of the pitchers. Re- don 1. Left on bases—Norwich 3. New London Baker, 3b.... 4 i 0 0 T "?ilodgers, lb 3 11910 men ter, of Holyoke, catches; Deal, of Holyoke, Cote, If...... 3 1 3 4 0 0 O'Dell, 3b... 3 1 1 1 0 1 5. First on balls—Off Stevens 2. McLaughlin 3. Thackara.c 300 5 00 Phoenix, ss 5 0 1 1 23 is first base; Downey, of Bridgeport, second Golden, cf... 500 200 Beaum't. rf 3 000 0 1 Struck out—By Stevens 3, McLaughlin 4. Dou­ Bronkie, rt. 4 1 0 2 0 : Halpin, rf.. 3 0 I 3 00 base; Lenox, of New Haven, third base, and Soffel, ss..... 5113 2 2 Ladd, cf..... 412 6 00 ble play—Finn. O'Rourke. Stolen bases—Soffel. Farley.p..... 400 1 60 Waller, p.... 521 I 30 Crolius, Hartley and Dongherty in the field. Lord, 2b...... 5012 2 0 O'R'e,Jr,2b4 01220 Perkins, Accorsini. O'Rourke, Rising. Wild Now Reisllng has been added to the pitching Perkins, 3b 3 I 0 1 2 0 Rogers, lb.. 300 9 01 pitch—Stevens. Passed balls—Bridges. Kite. Total...... 35119 27155 Total..... 3881024 9 4 Sacrifice hit—McLaughlin. Umpire—Harkins. Waterbury...... 43 130000 x—11 force. Accors'i, Ib 4 1 1 11 20 Phoenix, ss. 4000 4 2 Bridgeport ...... 002032001—8 Bridges, c... 4104 10 Coughlin, p 4 0 1 0 31 Time—1.35. Stevens, p.. 3 2 0 0 20 Harbusch.c 200 6 00 HARTFORD VS. NEW HAVEN AT HART­ Home runs—O'Hagan 2, Swander, Wagner, FORD MAY 30.—(A. M.)—In the fifth inning McCabe. Two-base hits — Swander. Waller, THE WESTERN LEAGUE. Total..... 36 9 8 27 11 2 Total..... 303 624 96 Murphy, Hartford's center fielder, misjudged a Rogers, Beaumont, Castle. Sacrifice hits— Norwich ...... 0 7200000 x—9 ball from Pitzpatrick's bat and then made two Thackara. Wagner, O'Dell 2, Halpin. Struck Record of the Championship Race, Re­ Bridgeport...... 30000000 0—3 errors, letting in four runs. Captain Daley re­ out—By Parley 5, Waller G. First on balls— Left on bases—Norwich 7, Bridgeport 4. moved him from the game. Tuckey and Wolfe Off Farley 4. Left on bases—Waterbury 2, sults of Games Played and News and First on balls—Off Stevens 4, Coughlin 5. were effective and pitched good ball. The score: Bridgeport 10. Double play—Farley, Wagner. Struck out—By Stevens 1. Coughlin 5. Two- HARTFORD.AB.R.B. P. A.E N. HAVEN. AB.R.B. P. A.B Passed balls—Beaumont 2, Thackara 2. Um­ Gossip of Clubs and Players. base hits—Cote, Castle. Double plays—Accor- Gast'r, rf,cf 4 03400 Connell. rf. 3 0 1 1 00 pire—Malone. Time—1.45. The complete and correct record of eini, Soffel; O'Rourke, Rogers. Umpire—Hickey. Fallon, If... 401 200 Jope, c...... 4 00420 the seventh annual championship race Time—1.35. Murphy, cf 1 0 0 1 00 Hannifin.ss 400 1 84 Games Played May 31. of the Western League is given below. SPRINGFIELD VS. NEW HAVEN AT Noyes, 3b.. 410 0 00 Purke. If.... 411 1 00 HOLYOKE VS. NORWICH AT HOLYOKE It was as follows to June 3 inclusive: SPRINGFIELD MAY 29.—The visitors made a Conroy, lb 4 0 2 7 10 Hayw'd. 3b 322 2 10 MAY 31.—Tighe won the game with a home rally in the ninth with a single and double run in the seventh inning sending Soffel in Won. Lost. Pet Won. Lost. Pet. O'Le'y, c,rf 4 10510 Sherw'd. cf 3 1 1 0 00 D. Moines. 22 8 .733 Den\ which with Burke's error, netted two runs. Fitzpa'k.2b 411 430 before him, scoring the first two runs of the .. 15 16 .484 Bill Yale played his first game with Spring­ Daly. 2b..... 400 511 game for the visitors. Accorsini was responsible Omana...... 17 12 .586 Lincoln...... 433 field and was strong in all departments. Score: Justice, ss.. 4001 21 Bunyan, !b 4 1 0 14 10 .549 Tuckey, p.. 3 0 0 0 20 for two more runs in- the ninth by making Sioux City 17 14 Pueblo...... 207 SPRINGF'D.AB.R.B. p. A.E N. HAVEN. AB.R.B. P. A E Wolfe, p...... 300 0 50 a three-base hit with two men on bases. Score: Kritchel, C..2 0 0 2 10 RESULTS OF CONTESTS. Tansey, cf.. 4 0 1 2 00 Council, rf.. 4 1,2! 0 0 1 Total..... 32 6 6 27 17 4 NORWICH. AB.R.B. P. A.E HOLYOKE. AD.R.B. P. A.H O'Connor,c 4 1 2 10 0 1 Jope, c...... 402 5 0 0 Total...... 34 2 6 27 11 4 Plank, rf..... 400 1 10 Hoffman, cf 2 11000 Foll9Wing are the results of all Yale, lb...... 312910 Hannifin,ss 5110 2 0 Hartford....™...... 00010010 0—2 Cote, If...... 401 200 McCor'k.3b 302 2 50 championship games played since our Flanagan,If 4 1 1 I 1 0 F. Burke, If 3 1 2 1 00 New Haven...... 00004010 1—6 Golden, cf. 4 0 0 4 10 Bagley, lb... 3 0 1 14 00 last issue to date of above record: Stanka'd,2b3 13030 Hayw'd, 3b 300 3 10 Two-base hits—Sherwood, Conroy. Three-base Soffel, ss..... 4 1 1 1 30 Lepine, If... 300 1 00 May 28—Lincoln G Sioux City 4. Des Moines Luby, rf..... 300 1 00 Sherwo'd.cf 5 01200 hit—Fitzpatrick. Sacrifice hits—Murphy, Sher­ Tighe, lb... 32111 11 Larkin. ss.. 402 2 40 2 Omaha 0. J. Burke, ss 4 0 1 2 12 Fitzpa'k, 2b 3 0 0 4 20 wood. Stolen base—Havward. Left on bases—- Perkins. 3b. 311 1 00 Lawre'e. 2b 4 0 1 3 30 May 29—Denver 8 Pueblo 0. No other games Nagel, 3b... 4 0 0 2 21 Bunyan, lb 4 1 1 8 20 New Haven 2, Hartford G. First on balls—Off Accorsi'i,2b 3 02230 Schincet, rf 2 0 0 2 played. Wolfe 1. Struck out—By Wolfe 5, Tuckey 4. Bridges, c.... 401 4 20 Baerw'd, c. 4 0 1 3 May 30—(A. M.)—Sioux City 8 Lincoln 7. Des Miller, p..... 411 0 30 Nolle, p...... 401 1 41 Passed ball—Jope. Umpire—Thiesen. Time— Moines 5 Omaha 4. Denver 5 Pueblo G Total...... 33 5 11 27 11 4 Total...... 35 4102411 2 1.36. Buckley, p.. 3 00051 Dolan, p..... 401 0 20 May 30—(P. M.)—Sioux City 8 Lincoln ,3. Des Springfield...... ™.. 20002001 x—5 NEW HAVEN VS. HARTFORD AT NEW Total..... 32 4 7 27 16 2 Total.... 29 1 9 27 17 1 Moines 3 Omaha 2. Denver 5 Pueblo 8. New Haven...... 01000010 2—4 HAVEN MAY 30.—(P. M.)—Hartford used Norwich...... 00000020 2—4 May 31—Denver G Pueblo 5. Sioux City 3 Left on bases—Springfield 6, New Haven 10. Woods and Wade in the box, but New Haven's Holyoke...... 10000000 0—1 Omaha 4. Des Moines 9 Lincoln 2. First on balls—Off Miller 3, Nolte 2. Hit by batters found both of them without trouble. Left on bases—Norwich 3, Holyoke 4. First June 1—Des Moines 1 Lincoln 14. Pueblo 8 pitcher—By Miller 1. Struck out—By Miller 8. The score: on balls—Off Buckley 3,. Dolan 2. Hit by Denver 2. Sioux City 4 Omaha 3. June 2—Des Moines 2 Lincoln 1. Sioux City 5 Nolte- 4. Passed ball—Jope. Stolen base N. HAVEN. AB.R.B. P. A.E HARTFO'D. AB.R.B. p. A.E pitcher-—By Buckley 1. Struck out—By Buckler Stankard, Jope, Fftzpatrick. Two-base hits— 2, Dolan 4. Stolen bases—McCormick 2. Two- Omaha 4. O'Connor, Yale, Flanagan, Stankard, Hannifin. Connell, rt.. 5 1 1 2 1 0 Gas'r.2b.cf 4 0 0 2 0 0 base hits—Soffel, Hoffman, Bagley. Three-base June 3—Des Moines 7 Lincoln 5. Pueblo 2 Sacrifice hits—Tansey. Luby, Jope. Hayward 2. Jope, c...... 413 4 00 Fallon, If..... 4005 1 0 hit—Accorsini. Home run—Tighe. Sacrifice Denver 10. Sioux City 5 Omaha 7. Double plays—Yale, Nagel; Nolte, Bunyan, Hay- Hannifin,ss 500 1 82 Murphy, cf. I 0 0 0 01 hits—Aecorslni, Hoffman 2. Double plav— SCHEDULED DATES. ward. Umpire—Harkins. Time—1.40. Burke, If.... 202 3 00 Daly, 2b...... 200 1 11 Golden, Soffel; Soffel, Accorsini, Tighe: Scliin- June 17, 18, 19, 20—Des Moines at Sioux WATERBURY VS. HOLYOKE AT WATER- Hayw'd, 3b 3 1 1 2 11 Noyes, 3b.... 301 3 30 cel. Baerwald; Dolan, McCormick. Umpire— City. BURY MAY 29.—Holyoke played a listless Sherwo'd.cf 400 3 00 Conroy. lb.. 310 9 00 Hickey. Time—1.37. June 20, 21, 22, 23—Pueblo at Lincoln. -, game and was beaten easily. Hoffman was Fitzpa'k, 2b 3 2 0 1 20 O'Leary. if 3 1 1 0 00 NEW HAVEN VS. NEW LONDON AT NEW June 21, 22, 34—Denver at Des Moines. "* put out of the game in the seventh Inning and Bunyan.lb 3 1 211 10 Kritchel, c.. 3 0 1 220 HAVEN MAY 31.—New London fell on Clancy June 21, 22, 23, 23—Sioux City at Omaha. fined $5.00 for disputing a decision of the Corcoran,p4 02020 Justice, ss.. 300 2 21 with a vengeance in the second inning, and NEWS NOTES. umpire. The score Total..... 33 611 27 15 3 Woods, p.... 100 0 00 when the side was retired the visitors had a The Omaha Club has signed the veteran Her­ WATERB'Y. AB.K.B. P. A.E HOLVOKE. AB.R.B. P. A.E Wade, p...... 201 0 30 commanding lead. The score: man Long, late of Toronto. McCabe, cf. 3 1 1 7 00 H oilman,cf 411 5 11 Total.... 29 2 4 24 12 3 N. HAVEN. AB.R.B. P. A.E N.LONDON, AB. R.B. P. A.E On May 28 pitcher Manske, of Des Moines, Swander, If 4 0 0 0 00 Schincel, rf 1 0 0 0 00 New Haven...... 1 1210001 x—b Connell, rf.. 5 1 1 1 00 Curlis«3b... 502 3 10 shut out Omaha with three hits. Nichols. 2b 4 0 1 1 McCor'k,3b 400 1 30 Hartford...... 02000000 0—2 Jope, c...... 300 2 10 Keene, 2b... 500 120 The Sioux City Club has released first base­ Wagner, ss 4 1 I 1 Bagley, lb.. 4 1 2 13 10 Sacrifice hits—Jope, Hayward, Bunyan. Stolen Hannifin,ss 402 1 6 C Finn, cf...... 400 1 00 man Dan Sheehan. of last year's team. Hayw'd.3b 300 0 21 Rising, If... 412 1 00 O'Hag'n,lb3 1 2 14 00 Le >ine, If... 401 0 10 bases—Noyes, Justice, Jope 3, Burke. Hayward, "Ducky" Holmes is playing a great left Baker, 3b.... 412 2 71 Larkin. ss.. 4101 10 Fitzpatrick. Two-base hits—Connell. Jope. Bun­ Sherw'd, cf 2 1 0 3 00 O'Rou'e, ss 4 1 2 6 52 field for Lincoln. His club has a chance for the Thackara.c 220 1 00 Lawre'e. 2b 3 0 2 2 41 yan, Wade. Double plays—Hannifin. Fitzpat­ Fitzpa'k,2b 411 3 20 Rankin, rf.. 4 1 I 1 00 Western League flag. Bronkie, rf 2 1 2 1 0 1 Bearwald, c 400 2 11 rick, Bunyan; Connell, Bunyan; Hannifan. Bun­ Bunyan, lb 4 0 3 13 10 Kenne'y, lb 31112 10 Treat, p...... 401 4 1 Dolan.rf.cf 411 0 00 yan, Hayward; Fallon, Gastmeyer. Hits—Off Wade, If..... 401 4 00 Refrange, c 2 1 1 1 30 The Western League expires by limitation this Woods 4 in two innings, off Wade 7 in six in­ year and those interested in it should see that Total..... 30 71027 143 Volz, p...... 4000 10 Clancy, p... 310 0 40 Ward, p..... 301 1 20 its future is not imperiled by mismanagement nings. Struck out—By Corcoran 3, Woods 2. *Burke...... 100000 Total..... 36 4 7 2413 3 First on balls—Off Corcoran 2, Woods 2, Wade Total...... 34 5 1027 142 during the current season. Waterbury...... 03002101 x—7 1. Hit by pitcher—Conroy. Left on bases—New Total..... 33 4 827 16 1 The meeting which was to have been held at Holyoke.."...... 10:020000 1—4 Haven 10, Hartford 3. Umpire—Thiesen. New Haven...... 021000 C 0—4 Omaha, June 2, at the solicitation of 'Presi­ Left on bases—Holyoke 8, Waterbury 4. First HOLYOKE VS. SPRINGFIELD AT HOLY­ New London...... 040100 0 0—5 dent Rourke to depose President O'Nell was n on balls—Off Treat 2, Voltz 6. Hit by pitcher OKE MAY 30.—(A. M.)—This was a good *Batted for Wade in ninth. fizzle. Sioux City and Lincoln deserted Omaha —Thackera. Struck out—By Treat 1, Volta 1. game to see as the fielding was sharp and the Sacrifice bits—Jope, Kennedy, Refrange. and O'Neil remained master of the situation. June 16, 1906. SPORTEVG LIFE.

Troy.....\_...... 13201 1000 1—9 Utica...__...... 001051100 0—8 *Batted for Spiesman in tenth. tTwo out when winning run was scored. Two-base hits—Peartree, McSurdy, O'Brien, [Claflin Shoes are popular McKeon, McNamara. Sacrifice hit—Spiesman. Innings pitched—McSurdy 10, Beckel 3, Blanch - because they're noticeably helpful to speedy foot­ ard 3, Flater 4. First on balls—Off McSurdy The Official Record 4. Beckel 1, Flater 1. Struck out—By McSurdy work. They're light, elastic and strong, and will 5. Flater 1. Left on bases—Troy 6, Utica 9. Stolen bases—Degroff 2, Donovan 2, J. Manning long outlast any base ball shoe made. This is their of the 1906 Penn­ 2, E. Manning. Wild pitch—McSurdy. Hit by pitcher—McAndrews. Umpire—Wood. Time— 24th season. ant Race with Tab­ 2.05. Sprinter, $7.50. Professional, $5. Minor League, $3.50. ulated Scores and Games Played May 27. Write for descriptive booklet of Claflin Base Ball Shoes. SCRANTON VS. BINGHAMTON AT MINOOKA Buying by mail—Send size and width of street boot, also Accurate Accounts MAY 27.—Rain stopped the game with the outline of loot drawn on paper. Remit with order and save score a tie. Hannifan was very wild, while C. O. D. charges. ot All Champion- Viau was being hit hard. The score: W7AI nn M n ACI IW HO' Chestnut St., BINGHA'N. AB.R.B. p. A.H SCRANTON. AB.R.B. P. A.E WALDO M. CLAFLIN, Philadelphia. President sft/p Games Played Lauter'n.ss 2 1 0 .2 10 Henne'y, cf 312400 McAlli'r, cf 2 1 2 1 00 Graham, if.. 3 0 0 0 00 Hanniv'n.If 2000 Sfcarpe, Ib.. 312900 Smith, rf..... 2013 Krug, 3b..... 302 2 00 GAMES TO BE PLAYED. Messerly,lb 2 0 0 3 0 0 Schrall, rf... 2 0 0 000 June 16—Wilkesbarre at Albany, Scranton Hinch'n,2b 200 2 00 Shortell, 2b 2 0 0 0 10 at Troy, Syracuse at A.-J.-G., Bingliamton at ITtica. Drury, c..,.. 200 4 01 Zeimer, ss... 200 0 50 June 18, 19, 20—Scranton at Albany, Wilkes­ Welch. 3b... 100 0 10 Clark, c...... 200 0 00 barre at Troy, Bingliamton at A.-J.-G., Syra­ Viau, p...... 201 0 10 Hannifan.p 000 0 00 cuse at Utica. lotal..... 17 2 4 15 32 Murray, p.. 2 0 0 0 30 June 21. 22, 23—Utica at Albany, A.-J.-G. Total..... 22 2 6 15 90 at Troy, Scranton at Syracuse, Wilkesbarre at Binghamton...... 2000 0—2 Binghamton. • « Scranton...... 0001 1—2 AB.R.B. P. A.E ALBANY. AB.R.B. P. A E Wikesbarre...... 11 100001 0—4 THE CHAMPIONSHIP RECORD. Earned run—Scranton. First on balls—Off Peartree. 2b 4 0 1 4 4 1 Raidy, ss... 3 10220 Scranton...... 0 0213000 0—6 Viau 1, Hanuifan 2, Murray 1. Two-base hits Garry, rf.... 4010 0 0 Doherty, 2b 4 1 2 1 21 Three-base hit—Doran. Two-base hits—Shaw Following is the complete and cor­ —McAllister, Hennessy, Sharpe. Sacrifice hit in. ib... 3 0 1 10 20 Fox, If...... 512 1 01 2, Magee, Zinzer. Sacrifice hits—Zinzer. Don­ rect record of the eleventh annual —Hannifan. Struck out—By Viau 2. Left on . g off. cf.. 400 2 00 Riggs, cf..... 421 200 ovan, Hennessey, Sharpe. Left on bases— championship race of the New York bases—Binghamton 2, Scranton 1. Hit by s,3b 4020 10 Belts, rf..... 401 1 0" 0" Wilkesbarre 14, Scranton 9. Stolen bases— pitcher—By Murray 1. O'Brien, If.. 3 1 1 1 0 0 Cockill, Ib.. 3 0 1 0 1 Robertsdn, Hennessey. Graham, Sharpe, Krug, League to June 7 inclusive: Note—Rain prevented the Albany-A.-J.-G., Hannifan, Roth. Double play—Zinzer, Doran. Syracuse-Wilkesbarre and Troy-Utica games. Schieb'k, ss 4 0 1 3 40 Dwyer, 3b... 4002 2 0 Weeden, c.. 1 0 0 6 20 Millerick, c 4 0 1 9 2 1 Passed ball—Doran. Struck out—By Magee 1, (Albany... ffi .Syracuse G Polchow 4. First on balls—Off Magee 3, Pol- 5 o o Percent. Games Played May £8. IVft Surd y, p 2 0 0 1 41 Pinnan'e, p 4 0 1 0 3 0 <—i JQ a chow 2. Umpire—Cusack. Time—1.45. All games scheduled for this date were McPhe'n, p 2 0 1 I 00 Total..... 35 5 9 27 11 4 I Total..... 31 1 8 27 17 2 SCRANTON VS. WILKESBARRE AT C cr prevented by rain. SCRANTON MAY 30.—(P. M.)—In the after­ '" i Troy...... 0 1000000 0—1 noon ground rules were made in the game, Games Played May 29. Albany...... 20001020 0—5 which went to Scranton after a magnificent n 13 A.-J.-G. VS. UTICA AT GLOVERSVILLE Two base hits—O'Brien, Riggs, Betts, Cockill, up-hill fight. Zinzer was hit in the face by a A -J.-G...... 1 0 3 1 4 3 15 .556 MAY 29. — Utica was unable to hit Purcell after Pinnance. Three-base hit—Fox. First on balls pitched ball and badly hurt. The score: Binghamton...... 5 0 1 2 5 1 ?i 15 .6 '5 —Off McSurdy 4, Pinnance 4, McPherson 1. W BARRE. AB.R.B. P, A.I SCRANTON. ABJl.B. P. A.K the second inning, while Earl's men found Sacrifice hits—Weeden, Doherty. Double plays Scranton...... 0 5 5 3 1 4 3 21 .773 Schlitzer at opportune times. Both teams gave Shaw, 3b.... 511 0 30 Henne'y, cf 3 2 1 2 0 0 Syracuse...... 4 0 0 4 12 —Pinnaiice, Raidv. Cockill: Peartree, Weeden. 1 3 0 .462 a ragged exhibition, the weather being cold and Struck out—By McSurdy 4, Pinnance 6, Mc­ Zinzer, rf.... 311 0 00 Graham. If.. 4210 0 0 Troy ...... 0 0 1 0 3 2 °4 6 raw. The score: Pherson 1. Stolen base—Degroff. Left on bases West, rf...... Ill 0 00 Sharpe, Ib.. 51115 11 UTICA. AB.R.B. P. A.r A.-J.-G. AB.R.B. P. A.E —Troy 9. Albany 9. Hit by pitcher—Raidy. Connor, 2b. 4 1 2 4 12 Krug,3b..... 4022 2 1 Wilkesbarre...... 0 2 1 0 0 3 8 .348 Swayne, rf.. 5 t 1 1 00 Hafford, 3b 6 0 1 2 11 Hi.ts---0ff McSurdy 7 in six and two-thirds in­ Robert'n.lb 523 9 10 Hannif'n.rf 5 1 3 0 0 I J.Mann'g.lf 3 0 1 1 0 l Earl. Ib...... 6 1 0 10 00 nings. McPherson 2 in two and one-third innings. Hanley. If... 401 0 00 Shortell, 2b. 4122 2 0 Lost...... P P p fi 14 17 H IS 1 10 E.Man'g.ss 301 3 4 C Weaver, cf.. 331 2 > 0 Passed ball—Weeden. Wild pitch—McSurdy. Magee. cf... 512601 Zeimer, ss... 421 1 6 0 Won. Lost. Pet. Won. Lost. Pet. McCo'l,2b. 4000 10 Eagan, 11.... 423 1 00 Umpire—Wood. Time—2h. Donov'n, ss 3 1 0 2 42 Clark, c..—— 5114 2 0 McGa'l, Ib. 5 0" 1 10 11 Birmi'm. ss 4 1 1 0 10 ALBANY VS. TROY AT ALBANY MAY 30. Doran. c...... 3 0223 1 McDoug'l.p 2 12150 Scranton... 21 6 .77? ••yracuse... 12 14 .462 —(P M.)—An error by Schiebeck in the sixth Pounds, p.. 3 0 0 1 30 Murray, p.. 2 1 0 0 20 Bingham'ii 15 9 6"5 Utica...... 10 15 .403 McKeon. cf 4 11202 Ratter, rf.... 421 0 00 was the direct cause of the defeat of the Troy A -I.-G ...... 15 12 .556 VVilkesba'e 8 15 .348 McAn's, 3b 3 1 1 0 10 Childs, 2b... 423 241 team. Kroh only allowed the Trojans two hits, Bowen.p..... 1 00000 Total.... 38*121427203 Albany...... 13 12 .520 Troy...... 6 17 .261 McNam'a.c 3 12600 Hurlev, c... 30210 21 one of them coming in the third and the other Total .....37 81324 156 Schlitzer, p 4 0 0 1 31 Purcell, p... 501 0 30 in the ninth, and in addition fanned eiglit of Wilkesbarre...... 310110200—9 Games Playefl May 26. Total..... 34 4 8 24 10 4 Total..... 3911 1327 11 3 the Trojans. The score: Scranton...... 00020730 x—12 SYRACUSE VS. WILKESBARRE AT SYRA­ Utica...... 130000000—4 TROY. AB.R.B. P. A.E \LBANY. AB.R.B. P. A.B Earned runs—Wilkesbarre 5, Sci'anton 5. First CUSE MAY 20.—O'Connor's masterly pitching A.-J.-G...... 0 0321005 x— 1 1 Peartree, 2b 4 0 0 1 31 Raidy, ss.... 3 11440 on balls—Off Pounds 4, Bowen 2, McDougal 2. for the Stars easily caused the Wilkesbarre Two-base hits — Eagan 2, Hurley, Purcell, E. Garry, rf.... 300 0 00 Doherty, 2b 2 0 0 1 30 Two-base hits—Robertson 3, Magee, Doran, team to be shut out. The score: Graham, Krug 2, Shortell 2, Zeimer, Clark. Manning. Three-base hit— Birmingham. Sacri­ Mason, Ib.. 3 0 0 10 10 Fox, If...... 411 1 00 Sacrifice hits—Connors, Doran. Struck out—By SYRACUSE. AB.K. B. P. A. E W ISAKKB. AB.R.B. P. A.E fice hits — Hurley 2, J. Manning. E. Manning. Degroff. cf.. 3 0 0 300 Riggs, cf.... 3 0 0 0 00 McDougal 2, Murray 2. Double plays—Pounds, Carr. 3b..... 402 2 20 Shaw, 3b...... 300 2 21 Stolen bases — Earl, Weaver, Rafter. Childs, J. " nes, 3b.... 300 1 31 I5etts, rf..... 301 1 01 Doran. Robertson; Robertson, Doran, Robertson; Helmund. If 2 11 3 00 Zinzer. Ib.. 300 9 00 Manning. Left on bases — A.-J.-G. 12, Utica 10. O'Brien, If 3 0 0 1 0 1 Cockill. Ib.. 30011 00 Connors, Robertson. Left on bases—Wilkes­ Murray, 2b. 3 1 1 2 20 Connor. 2b.. 400 2 I 0 First on balls — Off Purcell 5, Schlitzer .'i. Hit Shiebeck, ss 2 0 I 2 2 1 Dwyer. 3b.. 300 0 00 barre 7, Scranton 8. Hit by pitcher—By Murray Aubrey, ss.. 400 1 4 f Hurlburt.cf 4003 0 0 by pitcher — Eagan, Weaver. Struck out — By Spiesman,c 2005 II Millerick, c3 0 1 S 21 Purcell 9, Schlitzer 4. Umpire — Fahey. 1. Umpire—Cusack. Crisham, Ib 3 0 1 13 00 Hanley, If... 3001 1 0 is'd,p2 00 1 5 C Kroh, p...... 300 I 60 Eley, rf....;... 221 2 00 ALBANY VS. TROY A-T ALBANY MAY 29. A.-J.-G. VS. UTICA AT GEOVERSVILE Magee, rf.... 300 0 00 — Albany won in an errorless game. O'Brien *Uonovan... 100 0 00 Total..... 27 2 427 15 2 MAY 30.—(A. M.)—Weller was a mystery to Schwit'r, cf 3 0 0 2 00 Donovan.ss 2 0 l 4 20 was sent to the bench in the sixth inning for fHardy...... 101 0 0 C the Uticas, allowing the visitors but four safe Luskey, c... 301 2 10 Doran, c...... 300 3 20 disputing the umpire. The score: Total...... 27 0 2.24 15 5 hits. Two of them were of the scratch order O'C<>nnor,p3 00050 Pounds, p.. 1 0 0 0 10 TKOY. AB.R.B: P. A.F ALBANY. AB.K.B. P. A.E Troy...... 00000000 0—0 and a third a Texas Leaguer. Fail-bank was Total...... 27 4 7 2M4 0 West, p...... 0000 10 Peartree, 2b 3 0 0 2 10 Raidy, ss.... 211 0 90 Albany...... 00000200 x—2 hit hard, the champions pounding him for six Bo-.ven. p.... 201 0 30 consecutive hits in the seventh. The game was Garry, rf.... 402 0 0 C Doherty, 2b 3 0 2 3 20 *Batted for Spiesman in ninth. called at the end of the seventh inning to Total..... 28 0 2 24 13 1 Mason, Ib.. 200 8 20 Fox, If...... 310 1 00 tBattod for Swormsted in ninth. permit the clubs to catch the train. Manager Syracuse...... 01 200100 x—4 Degroff, cf.. 4 0 1 3 00 Riggs, cf..... 401 1 00 Double play—Doherty, Raidy, Cockill. Sacri­ Lawlor was ordered off the grounds early ir^ the Wilkesbarre...... 00000000 0—0 James. 3b.. 401 1 10 Belts, rf..... 301 0 00 fice hits—Riggs, Doherty. First on balls—Off game. """ Two-base hit—Helmund. Sacrifice hits— Kroh 3, Swormsted 1. Left on bases—Albany The score: O'Br en.lf.. 0 0 o 0 0 0 Cockill, Ib.. 4 0 1 15 20 A.-J.-G. AB.R.B. P. A.B UTICA. AB.R.B. F. A.H Helmund, Murray. Stolen base—Eley. Double Hardy. If.... 200 2 00 Reed, p...... 301 240 5, Troy 2. Hit by pitcher—By Swormsted 1. play—Hanley, Doran, Shaw. Struck out—By Struck' out—By Kroh 8, Swormsted 4. Umpire Hafford, 3b 4 1 1 3 20 Swayne. rf.. 3 02000 O'Connor 2. Pounds 1. First on balls—Off Schieb'k, ss 3 1 1 4 30 Millerick, c 3 1 1 5 20 —Wood. Time—1.>30. Earl. Ib...... 422 5 21 J.Mann'g.lf 3 11200 O'Connor 2. Pounds 1, West 2. Balk—O'Connor. Spiesman. c 401 3 00 Dwyer, 3b.. 3 10010 BINGHAMTON VS. SYRACUSE AT BING­ Weaver, cf.. 4 1 4 0 00 E. Man'g, ss 4103 2 2 Umpire—Mineban. Time—1.35. Donnelly,p4 00-1 30 Total..... 28 4 8 27 20 0 HAMTON MAY 30.—(P. M. AND P. M.)—In Eagan, lf..... !4 2 2 1 0 0 McCon*l,2b 3010 1 0 ALBANY VS. A.-J.-G. AT ALBANY MAY 26. Total..... 30 1 6 24 10 0 the morning game with two men out in the Birmi'm. ss 3 2 1 3 11 McGa'l. Ib. 200 8 00 —With the assistance of Villeman and Stroh. Troy...... 00 ,0000. 0—1 ninth inning and no scores, Hannivan's force Rafter, rf... 4 1 2 0 00 McKeon, cf 3 0 0 1 00 Albany was able to again easily defeat the 200110 x— 4 hit. which threw Lauterborn out at second, fol­ Albany...... 00 lowed by Smith's two-bagger and two errors Childs, 2b.... 311 410 McAn's, 3b 2 1 0 1 10 A.-J.-G. aggregation. The score: Two-base hits — Riggs, Schiebeck. Sacrifice Hurley, c.... 402 5 20 Curtis, c..... 200 5 21 A.-J.-G. by Aubrey, gave Binghamton two runs, tieing ALBANY. AIJ.K.B. P. A.E AB R.B. P. hit — Schiebeck. Left on bases— Albany 7, Troy the score. In the tenth inning a base on balls Weller, p..... 4 11010 Fairbank, p 2 0 0 1 20 Raidy, ss... 41033 Weaver, cf.. 4131 8 Stolen bases — Raidy, Peartree. Double plays and a single by McAllister won the game. Total...... 3411 1621 9 2 Total...... 24 3 4 21 8 3 Doherty, 2b 5 0 0 2 80 Childs.2b..... 3000 — Raidy, Millerick, Cockill; James. Peartree, BINGHA N. AB.R.B. P. A.: SYRACUSE. AB.R.B. P. A.E A.-T.-G...... 0 21120 5—11 Fox. If...... 3 2 1 0 01 McNeil, rf.. 4 0 0 4 Mason. First on balls — Off Reed 5. Donnelly 4. Utica...... 2000100—3 Riggs, cf.... 211 000 Kail Ib...... 401 16 Struck out — By Reed 3, Donnelly 2. Hit by Lauter'n. ss 5 0 1 1 2 'arr. 3b...... 411 030 pitcher — By Donnelly 1. Umpire — Wood. McAlli'r. cf 5 01201 Helmund, If 4 1 0 3 0 0 Two-base hits—Hurley, Hafford. Sacrifice Betts. rf...... 413 0 00 Hnfford. 3b 2 0 0 0 Murray, 2b.. 501 1 4 0 hits—Hafford. Fairbank. Stolen bases—Weaver Cocldll, Ib.. 4 0 0 16 10 Birmi'm. ss 3 0 1 1 WILKESBARRE VS. SCRANTON AT llanniv'n.lf 4 1 2 3 0 C WILKESBARR7 MAY 29. — Scranton outbatted Smi h. rf..... 312 2 0 < Aubrey, ss.. 501 5 32 2, Eagan. Birmingham. Rafter 2, L. Swayne, Dwyer. 3b.. 411 1 20 Slrob. c...... 300 1 and outplayed Wilkesbarre and won easily. It Crisham. Ib 5 0 0 18 00 J Manning. Left on bases—A.-J.-G. 5, Utica Millerick, c 4 0 1 4 10 Villeman, p 3 0 0 0 40 Messerly.lh 40011 0 C was the first game won by Scranton on the 5 1 Magie, rf..... 500 0 00 6. First on balls—Off Weller 4, Fairbank 2. Can oil, p.... 2001 20 Eagan, If.... 401 1 00 Hinch'n, 2b 4 0 0 4 Struck out—By Weller 3. Fairbank 5. Passed Wilkesbarre grounds sincee 1S9S. The score: Roach, c.:... 400 0 f [/ezotte, cf.. 4 00100 Total...... 32 6 7 27 17 l Total..... 30 1 6 24 16 5 ball—Curtis. Umpire—Fahey. Time—1.30. W'BARKB. AB.K u. P. A.E SCKANTON. AB.K.B. P. A.E Welch, 3b... 3101 3 0 Lusky, c..... 4 01110 UTICA VS. A.-J.-G. AT UTICA MAY 30.— Albmy...... 01310010 x—6 Shaw.3b...... 4 11 1 3 0 H nne'y, cf 5 02012 Streit, p...... 3000 1 I Mains, p...... 4020 50 (P. M.)—Disastrous misplays at crucial mo­ A.-T -G...... 001 00000 0—1 Zinzer, cf.... 412 1 00 Graham, If.. 5 1 1 2 10 Total:.... 35 3 6 30 -11 • Total..... 40 2 6*2<3 16 2 ments enabled the A.-J.-G.'s to win out. Flater Two-base hit—Betts. Throe-base hit— Connors, 2b 4 0 3 1 1 1 Sharpe, Ib.. 514 9 10 pitched a splendid game and deserved a victory. Weaver. Sacrifice hit—Childs. Loft on bases— Binghamton...... 000000002 1—3 J Magee, rf 4 0 1 3 01 Krug, 3b. ... 513 2 30 Syracuse ...... 0 000 20000 0—2 The score: Albany 0, A.-J.-G. 7. Stolen bases—Fox 2, R'obert'n.lb 4 0 0 8 1 C Hannif'n,rf 5 11 100 Riggs. Double play—Raidy, Doherty, Cockill. *Two out when winning run was scored. A.-J.-G, AB.K.B. P. A E UTICA. AB.R.B. P. A.B Hanley, If.. 211 000 Shortell, 2b 4 0 0 1 30 Two-base hit—Smith. First on balls—Off Hafford, 3b 4 0 0 2 21 Swayne. rf.. 501 000 First on balls—Off Carroll 2, Villeman 5. Struck Donovan.ss 400 4 00 Zeimer, ss... 402 4 50 out—By Carroll 4. Villeman 1. Passed ball— Mains 2. Streit 2. Struck out—By Mains 1, Earl, Ib...... 4 018 J.Mann'g.lf 4 01300 Ktroh. Umpire—Fahey. Time—2.15. Doran. c...... 401 7 51 Clark, c...... 423 5 11 Streit 5. Left on bases—Binpchamton 5. Syra­ Weaver, cf.. 4 0 I 1 K.Man'g.ss 410 1 60 BINGHAMTON VS. SCRANTON AT BING­ West, p...... 3 0 0 1 2 1 Chappelle.p 2 0 0 3 60 cuse 7. Umpire—Minnehan. Time—1.35. Egan.lf...... 400 2 McCon'l, 2b 5 0 2 0 41 HAMTON MAY 20.—Scrnnton won In the eighth *W. Magee' 1 0 0 0 0 f Total..... 39 61627 213 Binghamton also won the afternoon game. It Birmi'm, ss 4 2 3 3 41 M'Gam'l.lb 5 0 1 14 11 Inning, when Wagner allowed four hits and Total..... 34 3 9 27 12 4 was replete with brilliant fielding features, Rafter, rf... 401 0 00 McKeon, cf2 0 1 1 00 gave two passes, resulting in four runs. Score: Hinchtuan's stop in the first and McAllister's Wilkesbarre...... 00100110 0—3 catch of a long drive to center in the fourth Childs, 2b.... 400 3 40 McAnd's,3b3 00201 UINGHA'N. AB.K. u. p. A.I iCKANTON. AB.R.ll. P. A.E Scranton...... 01113000 0—6 being particularly noticeable. Both pitchers Hurley, c... 400 8 00 McNam'a.c 401 500 j.ante'n, ss 4 1 1 I 1 1 rfetine'y. cf 4 1 0 2 0 1 *Batted for West in ninth. were in excellent form. The score: Villeman, p 3 0 0 0 30 Klater, p..... 402 1 40 McAlli'r, cf 4 0 0 2 (Jraham, If.. 4231 0 0 Three-base hits — Connors, Hennes&ey, Krug. SYRACUSE. Ali. K.I! H. A.I BINGHA N. AB.R.B. P. A. E Total...... 35 2 6 27 13 2 Total..... 36 1 9*27153 Hanni'n. If. 3 2 2 1 -harpe, Ib.. 4 1 2 10 II Two-base hits — Ziuzer 2. Sacrifice hits — 1 3 Lanter'n.ss 4013 41 A.-J.-G...... 0 0000010 1—2 Smith, rf.... 3012 Krug. 3b...... 401 0 10 Carr, 3b...... 400 Zinzer, Chappelle 2. Struck out — By West 8, 2 o i McAlli'r, cf4 0 0 2 00 Utica...... 0 - 0 0001 00 0—I Messerly, Ib 310720 Sen rail. rf.... 4023 0 0 Chnppellc 4. First on balls— Off Uhappelle 4. Helmtinu. n 4 0 ) Murray. 2i*. 4 0 1 3 5 Hanniv'n.If 4 01 100 Hinch'n,2b 4004 40 Shortell.2b.. 3004 4 0 Left on bases — Wilkesbarre 7, Scrantpn 8. Stolen bases—Birmingham 2, Rafter, Swayne. Smith, rf...... 301 200 Two-base hits—Birmingham, Earl. Sacrifice Roach, c..... 4 0 1 8 1 11 Zeimer, ss.... 3 0 0 250 Stolen bases — Sharpe, Ilannifan. Hit by pitcher Aubrey, ss.. 2001 _ Bv Chuppelle 1. Umpire — Cusack. Time — 1.40. Crisinmi. Ib 3 0 1 15 Messerly,Ib 2 0 0 16 00 hit—J. Manning. Left on bases—A.-J.-G. 6, Welch, 3b.... 3 0012 OjClarke, c..... 4 12200 Hinch'n, 2b 3 1 0 0 30 Utica 11. Double play—Hafford, Childs. Earl. Wagner, p.. 3 0 0 1 2 d McDoug'l,p 3 10362 SYRACUSE VS. BINGHAMTON AT SYRA­ Magie rf...!.. 2000 CUSE MAY 29. — Bernie Maurer had the better Lezotte, cf.. 3000 Roach, c .... 302 3 00 Struck out—By Flater 4, Villeman 5. First on Total..... 31 4 527 15 3^ Total..... 33 61027 174 of a pitchers' argument, the Binghamton balls—Off Villeman 3. Hit by pitcher—E. Man­ Luskey, c... 3002 Welch. 3b.... 300 0 30 ning. Umpire—Sheehan. Time—2h. Binghamton...... 10020100 0—4 smashers succeeding in getting but three scat­ Carter, p..... 300 0 51 Wagner, p.. 3 1 1 0 50 Scranton ...... 00100104 0—6 tered hits off the youngster. The game was Two-base hit—Krpg. Three-base hit— full of ginger and was played in jig time. Score: Total..... ?8 0 2 24 15 2 Total..... 29 2 6 27 15 1 Syracuse...... OOOOnQOO 0—0 Graham. Sacrifice hits—McDougal, Hannivan, BINGHA'N. AB.R.B. P. A.I' SYRACUSE. Ali.K.U. p. A.K Binghamton...... 0000100 1 x— 2 Smith, Mosserly. Stolen base—Krug. Double Lauter'n,ss3 0 1 2 2 0 Carr, 31...... 3 13111 plays—Smith. Welch; McDougal, 2eimer, Sacrifice hits — Messerly, Aubrey. Stolen bases Are yon a Fan? McAlli'r, cf 4 01300 Helmund. If 2 01200 — Hilichman, Roach. Double plays — Murray. Sb

Duggan. Stolen bases—Pastor, TSaiinorTr WORCES'R. AB.R.B. P. A.B LOWELL. ' AB.R.B. P. A.E of the season. Carroll was one of the best man. Sacrifice hits—Lovell, Burke. Madden Chadb^e, 3b 3 0 0 2 02 Sheets. If... 500 0 00 hitters and base runners in this league. Boardman. Double play—Pivstor. Bigbie. Firs Gorton.rf. c 5 0 0 1 11 O'Neil, 3b,. 5000 Nate Pulsifer, who last week joined the on balls—Off Smith 2. Haslem 1. Hit by pitcher —Smith, Crapo. Struck out—By Smith Zaoher, cf... 422 3 00 Shannon, ss 4 I 1 1 Haverhill team for the season, has been ap­ NEW ENGLAND. Haslem 3. Wild pitch—Smith. Umpire—Leduc Burkett, If,. 5 1 2 3 0 0 Burrill,~ c.... 522 4 20 pointed captain by Manager Sayer, and he will Time—1.47. Henry, 2b... 3 1 I 3 Lake, lb.... 5 0 2 21 00 play center field. George Edwards, who played Hickman,ss3 014 in Haverhill last season, and who was farmed LYNN VS. HAVERHILL AT LYNN MAY Sullivan, rf 4 0 1 2 00 out to the Norfolk nine of the Virginia League, 30.—(P. M.)—Labelle pitched an excellen1 Bradley, lb 4 0 0 8 10 Fitzma'e, cf 4 0 1 200 was sold for $100 to the Portsmouth Club of the J he Official Record game up to the eighth inning and practical!.! Knotts, c.... 3008 70 Rother'l, 2b 400 2 51 same league. won his own game by timely singles, sending Hartman.rf 100 0 00 Maroney, p 4 0 0 0 82 Sline, 9...... 4001 10 Paul Radford and "King" Kelley have been of the 1906 Penn­ in three runs. The score: Total..... 40 3 7*3223 3 released by Lynn. It is understood that weak LYNN. AB.U.B. Total...... 35 4 6 33 14 5 hitting is the cause. Radford had been a pro­ ant Race with Tab­ Pastor, ss... 4 0 1 Madden, rf. 5113 Worcester...... 0000000030 1—4 fessional base ball player for the past twenty- Bannon, cf.. 4 1 1 Board'n. 3b 4 1 1 0 Lowell ...... 0002000010 0—3 five years. His home at the present time is in ulated Scores and Burke, If...... 400 1 0 C McDo'd, lb 4012 *Two out when winning run was scored. Hyde Park. Kelley came from West Derry, Bigbie, lb.... 40212 20 Water'n, ss 4 0 0 3 Two-base hit—Sullivan. Sacrifice hits— N. H., and has been playing with the league Accurate Accounts Kelley, rf... 310 0 00 Carroll, If.. 3113 Chadbourne, Henry, Hickman. Stolen bases— at times for six years. Lovell, 3b... 311 030 Pulsifer, cf. 3 0 I 3 Henry, O'Neil, Shannon, Burrill. Double plays This league leads all the minors in turning of All Champion­ Connors, 2b 3 124 Crapo, 2b... 300 5 21 —Shannon, Rothermel, Lake; Rothermel, Lake. out the best talent in the profession. Among Clark, c...... 2105 Duggan, c.. 4 0 0 530 First on balls—Off Maroney 4, Sline 1. Struck those who have been graduated from this or­ Labelle, p.. 2 0 2 2 30 out—By Sline 8, Maroney 4. Wild pitches— ganization are Lajoie, Harry Davis, Bill Pres. Murnane ship Games Played Groom, p.... 201 0 00 Sline, Maroney. Umpire—Smith. Time—1.50. Coughlin, Christie Mathewson, Hugh Duffy, Total..... 29 5 9 27 16 4 * Ahern ...... 101 000 LOWELL VS. WORCESTER AT LOWELL Duke Farrell, Patsy Donovan. Kobe Ferris, Total..... 33 3 7 24 11 2 MAY 30.—(P. M.)—Smythe, a new pitcher for Titus, Pittinger, Sheckard, Casey, Freeman, Lynn....;...... 00012011 x— Lowell, lasted but a part of the first inning Anderson, Schreckengost, Buelow, Berger,, GAMES TO BE PLAYED. Haverhill...... 00000002 1—3 owing to wildness and Abbott was substituted Morgan Murphy and many other good ones. June 16—Worcester at Lawrence, Fall River *Batted for Groom in ninth. and proved nigh invincible. Double plays and at Manchester, New Bedford at Lynn, Lowel Earned runs—Lynn 1, Haverhill 2. Two-base Bushey's erratic pitching in the eighth inning at Haverhill. hits—Bannon, Connors. Three-base hit—Board enabled Lowell to score the two runs which won June 18—Fall River at New Bedford. man. Sacrifice hits—Connors, Clarke, Pulsifer the game. The score: THE VIRGINIA LEAGUE. < June 18, A. M.—Lowell at Lynn. Stolen bases—Pastor, Bannon, Clarke, Madden LOWELL AB.R.B. P. A.E WORCSS'R. AB.R.B. p. A.E June 18, P.- M.—Manchester at Lynn. Double plav—Connors, Bigbie. Left on bases— Sheets, If... 311 000 Chadbo'e,rf3 0 0 I 0 0 Record of the Championship.Race, Re­ June 18, 19—Worcester at Haverhill. Lynn 5, Haverhill 7. First on balls—Off La O'Neil. 3b.. 2001 1 0 Lord, 3b..... 300 3 00 June 19-—Manchester at Lawrence, New Bed­ belle 3, Groom 3. Hit by pitcher—Labelle Shannon.ss 201 4 sults of Games Played and News and ford at Fall River. Lynn at Lowell. Struck out—By Labelle 5, Groom 5. Umpire— _ 2 ( Zacher, cf... 200 3 00 June 20, 21—Lawrence at Worcester, Lynn Burrill, lb.. 4 0 1 10 0 C Burkett, If.. 400 0 00 Gossip of Clubs and Players. Leduc. Time—1.37. Lake, c...... 400 6 20 Henry, 2b... 300 2 40 at New Bedford, Manchester at Fall River. NEW BEDFORD VS. FALL RIVER AT NEW The complete and correct record of June 20—Lowell at Haverhill. Sullivan, rf 2 0 1 2 10 Hickman,ss 301 3 20 the first annual championship race of June 21—Haverhill at Lowell. BEDFORD MAY 30.—(A. M.)—The local play Fitzma'e, cf 3 0 0 2 Bradley, lb 3 0 1 10 00 June 22, 23—Manchester at New Bedford era assisted Fall River to victory with foolish Rother'l,2b 1102 Knotts..c.... 300 2 30 the Virginia League is given below. Lynn at Fall River, Haverhill at Worcester. plays and errors. The score: Smythe, p... 000 0 00 Bushey, p.. 3010 It is as follows to June 5 inclusive: F. RIVER. AB.R. B. P. A.E N.BEDF'D. AB.R.B. p. A.B June 22—Lowell at Lawrence. Abbott, p... 2000 30 Total..... 27 0 3 24 90 Won.Lost.Pct. Won.Lost.Pct June 23—Lawrence at Lowell. O'Hara.rf... 501 001 ICavan'h.cf 3 01200 Lynchburg ?5 8 .742 Roanoke.... 14 IS ' .438 Higgins, cf. S 1 1 0 0 0 Valdois.Sb. 500 2 30 Total...... 23 2 427 16 1 Lowell...... o 0000002 x—2 Norfolk...... 20 10 .667 Danville..... 11 22 .333 THE CHAMPIONSHIP RECORD. Bowco'k,3b 4110 2 1 Austin, rfr... 310 1 00 Richmond. 15 13 .536 Portsmo'h. 10 21 .323 Guiheen. 2b 4 0 I 2 50 Mullaney.lf 3 10300 Worcester...... 00000000 0—0 Following is the complete and cor­ Drew, lb..... 41312 11 K.lobed'z,lb4 01.81 Sacrifice hits—Lord, Shannon. Abbott. Stolen RESULTS OF CONTESTS. rect record of the eighth annual cham­ Kiernan, If.. 4 0 2 3 00 Braun, c..... 20142 1 bases—Chadbourne, Zacher-2, Bradley 2. Dou­ Following are the results of all Moorh'd, ss 4 0 0 6 40 ble plays—Sullivan, Lake; Lake, O'Neill. First championship games played since our pionship race of the New England Kehoe, ss... 300 4 21 on balls—Off Smythe 2, Abbott 2, Bushey G. last issue to date of the above, record: League to June 7 inclusive: Walters, c.. 3 1 1 4 1 0 Canavan,2b 300 3 20 Struck out—By .Abbott 3, Bushey 2. Wild pitch Swanson, p 3 0 1 0 10 O'Gara, p... 301 0 41 —Bushey. Umpire—Henry. Time—1.55. May 30—(A. M.)—Richmond 9 Roanoke 1. Nor­ *EHiott...... 100 0 00 folk 5 Portsmouth 3 (13 innings) ? sS Total...... 36 411 27 143 May 30—(P. M.)—Richmond 1 Roanoke 2 Nor­ t= Total..... 30 2 4 27 14 5 Games Played May 31. folk 5 Portsmouth 1. Lynchburg 9 Dan­ Fall River...... 110001100 LOWELL VS. MANCHESTER AT LOWELL ville 0. New Bedford...... 00020000 0—2 MAY 31.—In the sixth inning, after two Man­ May 31—Portsmouth 7 Norfolk 6. Lynchburg *Batted for O'Gara In ninth. chester men were out, Lake threw down his o Danville 2. Richmond 3 Roanoke 2. Earned run—Fall River. Two-base hit— mask, supposing that McDaniels had struck out. June 1—Lynchburg 13 Danville 0. Richmond 1 Fall River...... 18 Bowcock. Sacrifice hits—Bowcock. Guiheen, Umpire O'Brien, however, called a ball, and Roanoke 1 (11 innings). Portsmouth 3 Nor­ Haverhill...... j...... Swanson, Mullaney, Canavan. Stolen bases— McDaniels singled, scoring Murch and Mauch, folk 1. Lawrence...... ,;..... Kavanaugh, Braun. First on balls—Off Swan- who were respectively on third and second June 2—Richmond 0 Roanoke 2. Portsmouth Lowell...... son 6. Passed ball—Watters. Struck out—By bases. Eaton was injured by a batted ball and 0 Norfolk 8. Lynchburg 2 Danville 1 and Lynn...... O'Gara 4. Swanson 3. Double play—Moorehead, gave way to Beard. Mauch's batting was a Lynchburg 5 Danville 1. Manchester...... Drew. Umpire—O'Brlen. Time—1.53. feature. The score: June 4—Roanoke 6 Richmond 2. Norfolk 8 AB.K.B. P. A.B MANCHE'R.AB.R.B. p. A.E Danville 5. Lynchburg 5 Portsmouth 2 New Bedford...... FALL RIVER VS. NEW BEDFORD AT June 5—Norfolk 3 Danville p. Roanoke 5 Worcester...... FALL RIVER MAY 30.—(P. M.)—Klobedanz Sheets, It.... 3003 1 1 Phelan, rf .. 4 12100 Richmond 4. was a puzzle to the local tefpm and New Bed­ O'Neill, 3b. 3 1 0 1 1 C Ealon, lb... 412920 ford was shut out. Twelve Fall River men Shannon, ss 3 1 1 2 SCHEDULED DATES. Lost...... 11 18 6 0 Pleiss. cf.... 300 3 00 June 18, 19. 20—Richmond at Danville, struck out and only three made safe hits. Score: Burtill.lb... 4 1 2 13 1 C Murch, 3b.. 4242 12 Lynchburg at Norfolk, Roanoke at Portsmouth. Won.Lost.Pet. Won.Lost.Pct N. BKUH D. AB.K.B. P. A H t. KIVEK. AB.K.B. P. A.H Lake. c...... 4204 2 0 Mauch, 2b.. 422 2 00 June 21, 22, 23—Lynohburg at Richmond, Fall River.. 18 11 .621 Manchester 17 14 .548 Kavan'h, cf 5 0 2 2 00 O'Hara. rf. 4 0 I 5 1 1 Sullivan, rf. 4 2 2 0 Kane. If..... 501 1 01 Portsmouth at Roanoke, Norfolk at Danville. Lawrence ..21 14 .600 Haverhill... 15 18 .45 Valdois, 3b. 5 0 0 2 0 0 Higgins. cf 3 0 0 2 0 Fitzma'e, cf 3 1 1 2 McDaniel.c 401 6 31 Lynn...... 18 14 .563 NEWS NOTES. N... Bedford 12 21 .364 Austin, rf... 4012 0 C Bowcock.3b 4 0 0 1 2 0 Rother'l, 2b 3112 McLau'n.ss 400 0 31 The Lynchburg Club has released out fielder Worcester.. 18 14 ,5:>3 Lowell...... 9 22 .290 Mullaney. If 3 20300 Guiheen, 2b 3 0 I 0 1 0 Murphy, p. 3 0 1 0 Lewis, p...... 321000 Sharer to the Danville Club. iraun, lb... 321 Drew, lb..... 40011 0 0 Total..... 30 9 8 27 17 1 Beard, lb... 101 000 Pitcher Peyton Charters, of the Richmond Games Played May 29. Kehoe, ss... 301 Kiernan,If... 4011 0 0 Total..... 35 8 1424 9 5 Club, is the "spit ball" artist of this League. Canavan,2b 410 Moorh'd, ss 3 0 0 1 0 0 Lowell...... 00020043 x—9 HAVERHILL VS. WORCESTER AT HAVER­ Coveney, c.. 4 1 1 13 00 The Norfolk Club has released Hogue and Mc- HILL MAY 29.—By scoring seven runs off .Sullivan, c. 0 0 0 3 0 Manchester...... 10100202 2—8 Cormick. The latter has returned to his home Sline in the second inning the locals defeated Klobed'z, p 4 0 0 0 10 Watters. c.. 1 0 0 5 1 0 Earned runs—Lowell 2. Manchester 2. Two- in Philadelphia. Worcester despite the rally of the visitors in Total...... 35 6 6 27 1 0 Yeager. p... 6 0 0 0 00 base hits—Sullivan, Kane. Three-base "hit_ Gilroy,' p..... 300 0 00 Lynchburg claims to possess the best diamond, the ninth. Frock, who succeeded Sline in the Murch. Home run—Burrill. Sacrifice hits— the best grand' stand, the best club and the third inning, outpitched McPartlin, The score: Total..... 29 0 3 27 S3 Sheets, Rothermel, Mauch. Stolen bases— best manager in the League. HAVERH'L. AB.R.B. p. A.F WORCES R. AB.R. B. p. A. K New Bedford...... 030002010— Rothermel, Phelan. Double plays—Shannon. Madden, cf 5 1 1 0 00 Chadb'e, 3b 5 0 1 2 21 Fall River...... 00000000 0—0 Rothermel. Burrill; Mauch. Eaton Murch First On June 2 the Danville team made but five 13oard'n,3b. 411 2 21 on balls—Off Murphy 4, Lewis 3. Struck out— hits in a double-header with Lynchburg—two Lord, ss..... 400 1 32 Two-base hit—Austin. Hits—Off Yeager 3 By Murphy 4, Lewis 4. Umpire—O'Brien. hits off pitcher Moses and three hits off pitcher McDo'd. Ib 3 1 1 11 00 Zacher, cf... 401 500 in two innings. Gilroy 3 in seven innings. Sacri­ Time—1.48. Carter. Water'n. ss 4 0 0 2 34 Hurkett. If.. 400 100 fice hit—Higgins. First, on balls—Off Yeager Crapo, 2b.... 4112 2 1 Henry, 2b... 421 0 60 1, Gilroy 2. Klobedanz 4. Struck out—By LYNN VS. HAVERHILL AT LYNN MAY At Richmond, June 2, pitcher Cassidy, of Dillard. If... 4145 0 0 Ye'ager 1, Gilroy 3. Klobedanz 12. Passed ball 31.—Timely hitting coupled with bases on balls Roanoke, shut out Richmond with two hits. Gorton.rf... 400 100 gave Lynn her third victory over Haverhill. Roanoke made but two runs and four hits off Ahern, rf... 310 200 Bradley, Ib 4 2 2 13 00 —Hullivan. Umpire—O'Brien. Time—1.52. The score: Still, of Richmond. Duggan, c. 4 I 1 3 10 Knotts, c..... 4 12100 LAWRENCE VS. MANCHESTER AT LAW­ McPart'n.p 400 0 50 Sline, p...... 100 0 01 RENCE MAY 30.—(A. M.)—Lawrence was de­ LYNN. AB.R.B. P. A.E HAVERH'L. AB.R.B. p. A.E Never in the history of Lynchburg has such Frock, p..... 301 0 20 feated by Manchester in a game marked by Pastor, ss.... 311 231 Madden, cf. 3 2 1 2 00 enthusiasm 'been manifested. Jack Grim has Total...... 35 7 9 27 13 6 Bannon. cf. 3 1 0 2 01 placed a team there that is the pride of every Total...... 37 5 8 24 13 4 wretched fielding and heavy batting. O'Toole Board'n. 3b 4 1 0 1 11 was batted out of the box in the eighth. Score: Burke, If...... 4 01611 McDo'd, lb 3 0 0 10 10 citizen, and his excellent judgment in picking HaverhiH...... 07000000 x—7 Bigbie, lb.... 4 01700 such a team causes every one to extend the Worcester...... 02000000 3—5 MANCH'R AB.R.B. p. A.E!LAWRENCE.AB.R.B. p. A. K Water'n.5b 4 0 1 "glad hand." Phelan. rf... 322 I Spooner, cf. 5 2 3 1 Kelley. rf... 400 1 00 Carr If.. 2 0 1 Earned runs—Worcester 4. Two-base hits Lovell. 3b.... 400 0 00 In the morning game of May 30 between Carroll, Zacher, Chadbourne. Three-base hits— Eaton, lb... 5 1 1 2 0 Billet, If...... 5132 Kenne'y, ss 3 0 0 2 31 Pleiss. cf..... 4 2 1 0 0 Page, 2b...,. 4114 Connors. 2b 3 2 1 6 21 Haslem, rf. 4 0 0 1 00 Richmond and Roanoke, pitcher Still held Roan­ Ahern, Lord. Stolen bases—Boardrnan 2, Clark, c...... 211 3 2 C oke to three hits. In the afternoon game be­ Ahern, Carroll, Chadbourne. Double plays?— Mutch. :wing to a lame arm. Lawrence...... 2003 1 000 0—6 2, O'Toele 4. Umpire—Stafford. Time—2.20. Lowell...... 00000000 0—0 Lynn's new shortstop. Lepper, hailing from MANCHESTER VS. LAWRENCE AT MAN­ Ontario, is declared to be a find. Get It Today! At All NewsdealersJ *Batted for Carey in ninth. CHESTER MAY 30.—(P. M.)—Errors in the Earned run—Lawrence. Two-base hits—Sulli­ The New Bedford team has secured Cincin­ seventh inning by Lawrence gave Manchester nati for an exhibition game June 21. van. Page 2. Sacrifice hits—Billet. Fulmer. the game. The attendance was the largest of SPORTING LIFE'S Stolen bases—Page. Briggs, Connaughton. Dou­ the season. The score: Pitcher Joe Yeager, of Lynn, has secured ble plays—Connaughton, Page, Weddige; four shut-out victories thus early in the season. Photographic and Biographic Murphy, Burrill. First on balls—Off Lee 2. MANCH R. AB.K.B. P. A.E LAWRENCB.AB.R.B. P. A.E Phelan, rf... 321 301 Spooner, cf 4 I 0 0 O'Reilly, who tried umpiring in the Connecti­ Album of Murphy 4. Hit by pitcher—Fulmer. Struck out 0 1 cut League, is being given a trial in this league. —By Lee 10, Murphy 3. Umpire—Stafford. Eaton, lb... 411 8 10 Billet. If..... 401 1 0 0 Time—1.50. Pleiss 311300 |Jage, .. 2 1 The Lowell Club is trying to secure catcher BASE BALL PLAYERS Oharley Armbruster from the Boston American Note—Rain prevented the games at Fall Murch, 3b.. 4 1310 0 Brings, rf.... 3 1 1-10 4 OF THE River and New Bedford. Mauch, 2b.. 402 2 51""Wilson, 3b.. 3-0 2110 Olub. - Kane, If..... 400 1 00 Weddige.lb 4 0 0 10 10 Deacon Morrissey, of New Bedford, is having Games Played May 30. McDaniel.c 402 8 10 Conna'n, ss 4 0 1 4 20 ?ood luck with the "spit ball," which he NEW YORK CLUB, HAVERHILL VS. LYNN AT HAVERHILL McLau'n.ss 111 1 10 Cote, c...... 400 1 12 is trying to master this season. MAY 30.—(A. M.)—Smith's clever work with Cross,,p...... 401 0 30 Lehh,p...... 401 0 30 Gus Daum is booked to do most of the cabli­ National League, For men on bases gave Lynn an easy victory. Smith Total,.... 31 6 1227 11 2 Total...... 33 3 7 24 11 4 ng of the Lynns this season and Clark will Contains Individual half-tone photos and bio-­ was also batted hard, but he had good control Manchester...... 2 0 000040 x—6 probably go to right field to fill Radford's graphic sketches of all the players oil the New at critical periods. The score: Lawrence...... 20000100 0—3 position. York (National League) team for 1900 (21 in I.YNN. AB.K.U. P. A.HJHAVEKH'L. AB.R.B. P. A.E Earned run—Lawrence. Two-base hits—Wll- Chester J. Chadbourne, right fielder of the all), with official batting and fielding averages 1'astor, ss... 51232 01J.Mad'n, rf 3 01 2 00 «on. Murch. Sacrifice hits—McLaughlin 2. Worcester Clnb. .lumped his contract June "> of 1905; also half-tone photos and -biographic 'Bannon, cf.. 524 2 0 C Board'n,3b. 412 120 Spooner, Wilson. Stolen bases—Murch, Mauch. It is believed he has gone to play in Maine in sketches of John T. Brush (president), Fred Burke, If...... 4114 McDo'd, lb 4 0 0 12 20 the Trolley League. Knowles (secretary-treasurer) and John McGraw Page. First on balls—Off Cross 2, Leith 2. (manager); a brief history of the club, with Bigbie, lb... 4218 Water'n, ss 4 I 1 3 31 Struck out—By Cross 8, Leith 1.' Hit by pitcher Manager Leonard, of Lynn, has signed a new finishes and percentages since 1882; "Casey at Kelley. rf... 5 0310 o| Powell. rf.... 3 01211 —Pleiss. Double plays—Weddige, Connaughton; pitcher named Collins,. who has won four out the Bat;"' "Casey's Revenge," and two solid Lovell, 3'b.... 400 2 2 f Pulsifer, It. 4 0 1 200 Page, Connaughton, Weddige; Briggs, Con- 3f five games for Stoughton this season He pages of base ball argument settlers iu short Connors, 2b 5 1 2 3 20 Crapo, 2b.... 300 0 11 laughton. Left on bases—Manchester 5, Law- vorked for Manager Bishop of Wakefield last paragraphs. C,Mad'n, c 3 0 0 4 20 Duggan, c.. 4 1 2 3 10 •ence 7. Umpire—Stafford. Time—1.40. 7ear for a short time. Smith, p...... 3 10020 Haslem, p.. 4 0 1 260 WORCESTER VS. LOWELL AT WORCES­ Left fielder J^hn Phelan. of the Manchester No tan can afford to be without a copy. Total...... 33 81327 10 2l*Ahern...... 100 0 00 TER MAY 30.—(A. M.)—Consecutive hitting in earn, is reported to have jumped his contract PRICE 10 CENTS. I Total...... 34 3 9 27 16 3 the ninth inning by Worcester tied the morn- md gone to join one of the teams of the North­ If your newsdealer will not supply you, send 'ng game with Lowell and again in the eleventh ern League. Pitcher Frank Lewis, of Man­ ten cents (stamps or silver) direct to this Lynn...... 3000 120 1 1—8 >y the same trick, Worcester won. Up to the chester, has been given his release. HaverhiH...... 200 10000 0—3 office and a copy will be sent you by next mail. nnth inning the locals had got but one hit Frank Carroll, left fielder on the Haverhill Address "Sporting Life," 260 Dando Buildiu^ *Batted for J. Madden in ninth. off Maroney while Sliue had been hit freely. Club, jumped June 4 and is believed to have Philadelphia, Pa. Earned runs—Lynn 2. Two-base hits—Pastor, Ihe score: gone to Barre, Vt., to play for the remainder Kii~ Other cluba iu preparation. , June 16, 1906. SPORTING LIFE.

rected toward, him, but there was nothing BOSTON BRIEFS. doing in that direction. MANAGER JIMMY COLLINS The Boston Nationals Sadly Miss the is quoted as being 'very sanguine that his team will finish in the first division, but Hard-Hitting Abbaticchio - Boston the club "will have to do some very tall spurring to briug this about. It is the Americans Experience More Hard general opinion here that our American representatives will beat Washington for Luck in the West. place. The injuries to Godwin and Col- lins gave the new outfielder, Hayden,. a BY J. C. MORSE. chance to get into the game. "Buck" Free­ man has struck such a streak of hitting Boston, Tune 10.—Boston seems to have a that he certainly will not be'displaced so very bad year in base ball this year. With long as he has his eye on the ball, and the Americans going bad, everybody hoped it would be foolish indeed to do that under that the Nationals would the circumstances. No one on the team has show to better advantage, more friends than "Buck," and if he can but this did not turn out to maintain the gait he has started in Cleve­ be the case, and the Pitts­ land the greatest enthusiasm imaginable burgs had rather easy sail­ will be aroused here, and "Buck" will get ing here. The visitors came a great send-off when he returns to this here with every man in the city. best possible condition. Sam Lever pitched quite as well SPOKES FROM THE HUB. here as he ever did in his Secretary Locke, of the Pittsburgs, told has for over twenty-nine years indicated the advancement made in life and had a barrel of me that Nealoii's father intended to go Base Ball, and wherever the game is played A. G. SPALDING & speed and was most puz­ to New York from San Francisco to take zling. For the first time in iu the games of the Pittsburg- club and BROS.' Trade Mark has stood for Advancement, Reliability and a very long time we saw pay him a visit. This youngster is between something near to the reg­ 22 and 23 years of age. and takes hold of Quality. J. C. Horse ular Pittsburg club iii posi- the game in. great style. The expert player uses Spaldirig's Base Ball Implements for tion. Secretary Locke, of the Pittsburgs, "Patsey" Douovau's ' many Eastern was at his wits' ends ere he came here to friends are tickled beyond measure with many reasons: They are OFFICIAL, made RIGHT and he can get find a place to put up his men, as the the showing.his elub has made of late, and Medical and Christian Science conventions hope it will continue until the team next the best results from an article bearing the Spalding Trade Mark. completely filled up everything here in plays in this city. THE) BOY—with him there is a lot of sentiment. He has been the shape of a hotel. The Pittsburgs gen­ Let uo one surmise that Al Bridwelr is erally put up at the Veudome in this city— giving anything but Al satisfaction here, educated to a Spalding standpoint. He knows that the Spalding in fact, are the only club so to do—but for that is : the case. He had to lay off they were unable to get in there, and final­ the latter/ part of last week, owing 'to a Trade Mark means the Best in Base Ball, and as a result he will in­ ly succeeded in getting put up at a summer bad leg, caused by his falling into a hole sist on having implements that bear the Spalding Trade Mark of hotel iu Wiuthrop, a beach suburb of this in Princeton iu the-spring. It got worse city. There they found very good quar­ and worse, and finally he had to get out of honesty and quality. - ters and managed to get along very well the game. ' - ••' : '; indeed, although they were at some little Pres. F. Re Hags Robinson, of the St. The Spalding Official League Ball has been the Adopted Ball distance from the city. This is the town, Louis Nationals, surprised his Boston of the National League for over twenty-nine years. This quarter by the way, of which Manager Teuney, of friends by popping in upon them in the the Bostons, is a resident. The St. Al- Pittsburg-Bostou game of last Friday. It of a century adoption is the adoption and endorsement of the world's phousus Association extended to the club seems that he came on with Mrs. Robin­ the privilege of their gymnasium for dress­ son, it being the first -trip she 'had made greatest players. ing purposes, and this courtesy was thank­ since her illness last year. It was the first Wherever A. G. Spalding & Bros, decided to enter into a com­ fully accepted. Boston is a great city National League game. Mr. Robinson in­ for conventions, and the present crowded formed me. that he had seen this year, aud petition with the World's Makers of Athletic Goods, they have been state of things promises to continue for he enjoyed it immensely. eome time. Pitcher "Mike" Lynch, of the Pittsburgs, highly honored : At PARIS, the GRAND PRIZK. At ST. LOUIS, took advantage of the four-day stay of the a SPECIAL AWARD, superior to a GRAND PRIZE, and The THE LOSS OF ABBATICHIO. club here to take a run to his home in Does Boston miss Abbatichio? Well, Holyoke each day. The former Brown Grand Prize. rather. The owners of the club would give man was here the day Harvard laid out considerable to have him back again, and Brown 1 to 0. Pitcher Castle, of Harvard, It is seldom, if ever, that an important athletic contest of any would pay him good money; but as we have shutting Brown out without a hit, scoring nature is held in this country that the Spalding Official Implements it here he will not j.-oine here under any the only ruu and making both of the hits circumstances. New York secured the of his side, a record, I take it, uflique in are not used. right to do business with this player, but the annals of base ball iu a game of this was unable to get there, and as New York kind. Brown won the first game in Provi­ failed to corral him there is no doubt at dence, after Harvard had the lead, .the Spalding's Spring and Summer Sports Catalog all Pittsburg could have had him had he score being 6 to 5. Harvard has been im­ given his assent to any offer made to him. proving so much that better work is ex­ is an ILLUSTRATED HISTORY of what is new in Sports for the season of A wire from Latrobe stated that "Abby" pected iu the Yale games than had pre­ 1906. It will be sent to any address upon application. would play again if the matter could be viously been anticipated on account of the satisfactorily arranged so far as his liquor many defeats sustained by the club. license was concerned, but Mr. Locke said Billy Hamilton was here last week Score Books. he took no stock at all in any such story, in quest of players. Billy said both and believed that the player was out of the Altizer and Hayden were fine ball tos- We are making all our base ball score books game for good. With "Abby" in the game, sers and wcVld make good. Said Bill: Boston could have won more games by con­ "There has been a, lot of talk about now according to the Morse system. For siderable than has been the case. His hit­ the age of Fred Clay, the outflelder the convenience of those who have become ting would have cut lots of ice in the work with New York. To settle a wager I accustomed to the old style, however, we of the team. Last season he was one of ascertained the age of this player. I will supply No. 2 only as made the hardest hitting short stops in the coun­ thought he was about 30 and found he try, and he promises to be even better this was just 27. So that ought to. put a formerly. • season. The loss of such a player is sim­ quietus to the talk about this player ply irreparable, for it would be well nigh being near the 40 mark. POCKET SCORE BOOKS impossible to find a man who could come vCatcher Louie Criger was able to aiiysyhere near to supply his place. Every get out of the private hospital where No 1. Paper, 7 games. 1Oc possible effort was made to laud the player he has been staying and take in the here, including every possible financial in­ double-head.er with the Washingtons No. 2. Board, 22 games. 25c ducement, but it was found impossible to last-Friday. He has made remarkable No. 3. Board, 46 games. 50c land him. As good a man as could be ex­ improvement and suffers less pain pected was lauded iu the person of Brid- than he has suffered for a, very long well, but it was the intention of Manager time. It is doubtful, however, if he CLUB SCORE BOOKS. Teuuey to switch "Abby" over to second can handle a ball this year and he will No. 4. Board, 30 games. $ .75 j No. 6. Cloth, 90 games. $1.SO and perhaps Boston would not have had be in luck indeed if he will be able to a flue infield had that been brought about. regain his full strength by the com­ No. 5, Cloth, 60 games. .1.25i'No. 7. Cloth, 120 games. ?,OO Teuuey has about made up his mind that ing of another season. • he must have more batting strength if he Score Cards. Each, Sc Per doz., 25c is to have a team that is to laud a fair proportion of its games, and has been busy laying wires in that direction. It would THE CENTRAL LEAGUE. not require very much to gather a team A. G. SPALDIIMG & BROS. that would be capable of very good work. THE AMERICANS New York, Buffalo, Philadelphia, Syracuse, Pittsburg, Kansas City, Boston, Chicago, Baltimore, St. Louis, Minneapolis, Cincinnati, were certainly in a bad plight in Cleve­ land when Godwin was hurt and with Man­ Denver, San Francisco, Washington, New Orleans, Montreal, ager Collius away it was necessary to put The complete -and correct record of Canada; London, England; Hamburg, Germany. Freeman on third base. Godwin has played the fourth annual championship race a very fine game during the absence of of the Central League is given below. 'Collius. Some of his Stops have been bril­ It is as follows to June 5 inclusive: seph 6 10 innings). Springfield 5 Wfibb City liant in the extreme, and his throwing Won.Lost.Pct. Won:. Lost. Pet. WESTERN ASSOCIATION. 6 (14 nings). has been strong and accurate. Although his batting percentage has not been very Springfield 2.5 13 .657 Wheeling... 20 IS .526 SCHEDULED DATES. high, he certainly hits the ball well. Many Canton...... 20 14 ;588 Kvansville 18 17 .518 Record of the Championship Race, Re­ June ~i 19, 20. 21—Leavenworth at Topeka, of his, hits have been stopped by the fine G. Kapids.. 21 15 .583 1'. Haute... 12 24 '333 Webb C at Wichita, St. Joseph at Joplin, play of opposing players. It will be all South He'd 20 17 .541 Dayton..... 1.0 27 .270 sults of Games Played and News and Springfie at Oklahoma. RESULTS OF CONTESTS. June 23. 24, 25—Topeka at St. Joseph, of a week before he will be able to get Gossip of Clubs and Players. Oklahom at Springfield, Wichita at Webb City, back into the game and his absence puts Following: are the results of all The complete and correct recor.d of Joplin a Leavenworth. the team in a bad way. Then there had championship games played since our the fifth annual championship race of to occur a continuance of the trouble of last issue to date of the above record: the Western Association is- given be­ Jess Taunehill with his ankle. The loss of May .30—(A. M.)—Grand Rapids 2 South Bend low. It was as follows to June 4 in­ the services of this player in such a series r>. Canton 3 Wheeling G. Dayton 2 Spring­ Follow g is the record of the championship as that with Cleveland is serious-indeed. clusive: race of i.e Empire State League to June G field 7. Evansville 1 Terre Haute 5. inclusive The game lauded in Cleveland was a tine May 30—(P. M.)—Grand Rapids 5 South Bend Won.Lost.Pct i Won.Lost.Pet. Topeka...... 18 12 .600 Okl'a City 15 16 .484 , W.L.Pet. ' W.L.Pct. pull-out, and it was oue of the few times 0. Canton .1 Wheeling 0. Dayton 1 Spring­ Auburn .Tf. . . 7 1 .875 Geneva . 3 C .363 the team has gained a victory when it field 5. Evansville 8 Terre Haute C. loplin...... 17 13 .J67 Leavenw'h 15 1' Oswego ...... 7 2 .778. Fulton ...... 2 7 ..222 seemed as if the game would go the other May 31—Grand Rapids 5 South Bend 5. Canton Springfield 17 14 .549 St. Joseph. 14 1! Seneca Falls. 5 3 .625|Penn Yau. ... 2 7 .222 way. The other time was iu Philadelphia, 5 Wheeling 2. Springfield 3 Dayton 0. At Wichita..... 15 16 .434 Webb City 13 1! When "Rube" was put to the bat. It Evansville rain. RESULTS OF CONTESTS. used to be the regular thing for the old June 1—Wheeling 1 Grand Rapids 5. Evans­ State Leasue. ville 4 Springfield ft. Terre Haute 1 Davton Following are the results -of all Following is the record of the championship team to get away with games that way; G. South Bend 0 Canton 9 (forfeit). championship games played since our nicice of the Kansas State League to June 4 in­ but that is another story entirely. Georgie June 2—Wheeling 12 Grand Rapids 3. Evans­ last issue to date of above record: clusive: Winter has been used more than any other ville 3 Springfield 0. Canton 7 South Bend 0. W.. L.. Pete. W.. L.. Pet. pitcher, and has done some very good work, Terre Haute 12 Dayton 11. May 29—Wichita 12 Leavenworth 4. Webb City Fort Scott. 23 0 .793 Parsons .... 14 15 ..483 but the batting behind him has been so June 3-^-Canton 8 South Bend 3. Wheeling 11 2 Topeka 7. Springfield 2 Joplin 5. St. Jo- lola ....'... 17 13 .507 Independence 15 17 ..469 weak as to be thoroughly disheartening. Grand Rapids 8. Evausville G Springfield 5. sepb 12 Oklahoma 11. Bartlesville. 15 1G .4S4 Coffeyville .. 13 15 ..46-1 Then Armbruster had to get it on the ear, Terre Haute 4 Dayton 5 (11 innings). May 30—(A. M.)—Webb City 8 Topeka 2. Wi­ Pittsburg . . 14 15 .483 Chanute 7 22 .241 when in Cleveland, and this left June 4—Canton 5 South Bend 3. Evansville 0 chita 1 Leavenworth 3. Springfield G Joplin Springfield 1. Wheeling 1 Grand Rapids 0. 2. Oklahoma 20 St. Joseph 7. THE CATCHING CORPS Terre Haute G Dayton t. May 30—(P. M.)—Webb City 3 Topeka 4. Wi­ South Central Leasrue. '. in rather a dilapidated condition. Nothing June 5—Wheeling 7 South Bend 0. Terre Haute chita 5 Leavenworth 7. Springfield 3 Joplin Following is the record of the- championship 3 Springfield 4 (10 innings). Evansville 6 7. Oklahoma 10 St. Joseph 0. race of the South Central League to June 4 in­ new has developed iu the matter of se­ Dayton 0. At Canton rain. May 31—Oklahoma 2 St. Joseph 7. Wichita 3 clusive: curing Catcher Eddie Phelps, now with the Leavenworth 2. Rain at Webb City and W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. Pittsburgs. That player when here said ; ' SCHEDULED DATES. Springfield. S. McAlester 22 10^087 Fort Smith.. 17 14 .549 that he had Written to "Jimmy" Collius, June'17, 'IS; 19. 20—Wheeling at South: Bend, June 1—vLeavenworth 3 St. Joseph 4. Spring- Muskogee . . 19 12 .613 Shawnee ... 14 16 .467 among others, asking to be located, but Canton at Grand Rapids, -Evansvllle at Day- .: field 5 Webb City 4. Oklahoma 3 Wichita 2. Tulsa ..... 18.14 .562 (iuthrie . ,.... 5 27 .150 'bad received no answer'to his communica­ Ion Terre Haute at Springfield. •. '. Rain at Joplin. tion and did not have the least Idea that June 21,, 22, 23—Evansville at South Bend. June 2—Springfield 6 Webb City 3. Oklahoma North Texas Leagrne. " .Pittsburg had any rival for his services Terre Haute ;at Grand Rapids, Dayton at Wheel- 4 Wichita 5. Leavenworth 0 St. Joseph 1 until he read in the papers that the Boston ingi Springfield at Canton. . . . . •.•':'.- (10 innings). At Joplin rain. Following is the. record of the championship NEWS NOTES. •; : -.. • . : June 3—-Springfield 3 Webb City 1. Leaven­ race of the North Texas Lejigue to June 7 Americans desired, him;. That Phelps would worth 5 St. Joseph 0. Oklahoma 12 Wichita inclusive: : have been an ideal man for the Boston Gi'ogan, a shortstop from Chicago, has joined 9. Joplin 0 Topeka 1 and Joplin 3 Topeka W.L. Pet. W.L. Pet. team there cannot be any doubt at-all. Dayton. 2 (10 innings). Dallas 29 11 .722 Greenville 20 20 .500 Before this player entered major league Evansville has signed shortstop Ed McKean, June 4—Oklahoma 0 Wichita 0 (7 Innings). Ft. Worth.. 23 15 .505 Temple 15 26 .36.) tanks the attention of local parties was di­ late of Little Bock. Joplin 2 Topeka 4. Leavenworth 7 St. Jo- Cleburne 22 18 .500 Waco 10 29 .258 SPOMTINO June 16,

nent. When the cards were put in the up of Hahlon's team. He has done directory near the elevator, the line everything a mogul can do. The old "Mulford, Jr., Rev." was found, under plan of buying seasoned material is the M's. That's not the first time I've very unpopular just now. Bob Wick­ Record of the Championship Race, Re­ been ordained by the printer's ink er's first defeat brought out the scare route. And this recalls a letter I re­ head line: "Have Reds Secured An­ sults of Games Played and News and GINGY'S PART IN LEAGUE FIRE- ceived a few days ago from Billy other Gold Brick?" Cincinnati might Gossip of Clubs and Players. Sunday. The old Philadelphia and have been better off to have kept The complete and correct record of Chicago outfielder is now a-Presby­ Carl Druhot and played another of the fifth annual championship race of WORKS DISPLAY. terian minister and doing great duty Ted Sullivan's tips on Fred Beebe, but the Pacific Coast League is given be­ on the evangelistic skirmish line. He in the Mowery matter it doesn't look low.. It was as follows to June 1 in­ is conducting services at Freeport, 111., as if Hanlon took much stock in the clusive: and is making as much stir along re­ Sullivan selections. Just now Jack Ned Han ton's Deals Are Subject to ligious lines as he did on the bases Barry is playing better ball than Joe Won. Lost. Pet. Won. Lost. Pet. and in the outfield when he was a Nealon. In fact Barry is the one Red Portland. .. 26 12 .684 Seattle...... 18 28 .391 National Leaguer. "Hello Ren," he Who has been sizing up in good shape. S. Franci'o 24 12 .666 Oakland .... 13 25 .342 Criticism—The Way of the Loser wrote, "I was delighted to hear from The others are more or less wrinkled L.Angeles.. 28 16 .636 Fresno...... 15 31 .326 you. Your letter revived old memories and baggy at the knees. RESULTS OF CONTESTS. and once more I backed into the uni­ Following are the results of anall is Hard—Headed For the Rear form of the old Chicago White Stock­ championship games played since our ings and we battled for the game with LATE NEWS BY WIRE. last issue to date of above record.: —A Grist of Stories For Fans. old "Long John" Reilly on first and May 27 — Seattle 9 Oakland 2 and Seattle 3 "Bid" McPhee at second,—you up in Oakland 1. Portland 5 Los Angeles 4 and the press box. The next day we would The Much-Persecuted Mike Kelley, of ,r Por™and 5 JjOS AD8e variety as plentiful in Cincinnati as him,", he said. "He plays the clarinet Special to "Sporting Life." The attendance at Burlington on opening day. and needs all his fingers." There's no May 21. was the greatest in history of base tadpoles in a mill pond—believe that Memphis, Tenn., .Tune 12.—According to the ball in that town, over 2500 being in attendance. he could do Cincinnati more good at game like base ball. It Will live as opinion of Dr. E. C. Rllett, a noted specialist, third base than Jim Delehanty. They long as red blood tingles in the veins who treated Christy Mathewson during his ill­ On .Tune 4 Marshalltown forfeited a game to of live Americans, ness here when the Giants were training for the Fort Dodge, 9 to 0. in the first Jialf of the third may be wrong, but no less stanch a opening of the season, the great, twirler may yet inning, because of a decision by Umpire Voris supporter of Red doctrine and policy on a hit. has chided Hanlon for that move arid Harry Welclon's Prophecy. be called on to face his Worst defeat in a championship game. Doctor Ellett states that . At Oskaloosa ofi June -4 the Oskaloosa and declares: "It is a pity that Mowery Whenever Tim Murnane grows he informed Marhewsoh during his illness that Burlington teams .established an Iowa League should be banished before' Hanlon has reminiscent /he is as refreshingly the effects of the attack of nasal diptheria record by playing a nineteen-intiing game which had an opportunity to see What he can breezy as zephyrs off Lake Chautau- might be accompanied by hardships in breathing Oskaloosa won f, to 2. The pitchers were do." Moses made mistakes. So has qua oft a summer night. A recent during the warm weather that would affect his Shaw for Oskaloosa. and Hanland for Burling­ Hanlon. but it does seem a blazing, all- yarn of his about Gus Schmelz and pitching. Doctor Ellett snys nothing will cause ton. Shaw made a most wonderful record by fifed shame that so many base ball King Kel—both of whom mad.e more the downfall of a base ball player Quicker than holding Burlington down to two safe hits in blunders in the past three years have than one chapter of Redland history-­ nasal diptheria. the entire nineteen innings. blistered that Prince of Good Fellows recalled another incident in which —Garry Herrmann. Lavish expendi­ Harry Weldon and Manager Schmelz Decision in the Ball Case. SOUTH MICHIGAN LEAGUE. ture of money and, a prodigality figured. Harry never could accustom Cincinnati, O., June 11. —The question of nn dazzling1 as an Arabian Nights dream himself to the' practice of "early to official ball which has caused much feeling iu hnis not served to bring the right sort bed and early to rise," which was a the American Association for several months is The Jackson Club Still Leading in the of results to Cincinnati. On the hills rule of Schnelz's life. Weldon loved the subject for a decision of the National Com­ Pennant Race. of the Hanlonian cries for help and to sit up nearly all night and tell mission just handed down. Quotations from the pitchers come the e.choes of the cheers stories while keeping his weather eye National Agreement are given to show that Following is the championship record of the of Missourians over the triumphs won only the Spalding and Reach balls are recog­ South Michigan League to June 8 inclusive: open for news. One night Schmelz took nised, and that the clubs plaving under the Na­ by little Druhot, who was rejected by to "the hay" as "Rube" Waddell Won.Lost.Pet. Won.Lost.Pet. the Cincinnatian despite his early would say, right after CurfeW rang. tional Agreement must abide by that rule. work of promise, simply because he Whether the American Association has entered Jackson..,.. 10 4 .7U Tecumseh. 7 ^ .500 Weld,on wanted to see him about some Into a legal contract for the Victor ball is an Mt. Clem's 13 5 .7C6 B. Creek... 1 IS .063 didn't look the part. Sometimes good news matter and next morning he pro­ "internal affair," on Which the Commission re­ Kalamaz'o 8 7 .533 pitching goods come in small pack­ ceeded to lace "His Whiskers." "Gus, fuses to pass. ages. Bobby Matthews wasn't a giant; old man," he said, "I supose you'll live NEWS NOTES. Jack Chesbro wasn't a. John L. Sulli- Neal, a fast outfielder of Windsor, has signed to be 90 years old, but most of 'em will With Jackson. pan in the days of his success. Druhot be spent in bed." Poor Harry! He is Condensed Despatches. may never become a great twirler, but slee.ping under a. grassy mound at Special to "Sporting Life." Orognn, loaned to Jackson by Albany, in the he has been delivering far more beau­ Cireleville, for nature demanded more The Cincinnati Club has turned third base­ New York State League, has gone to Dayton. tiful samples of winning ways than rent than he would give her. man Mowery over to the Baltimore Club. Dillon is again at second for Jackson. Kal- any of the cluster of brilliants now in The Albany Club has signed pitcher Galliski, amazoo has released four players and will sign Red eclipse. Eying the Tall-Gate. of Buffalo, and pitcher Boyle, of Savannah. neW men. What will the Eastern harvest be? The Montgomery Club has signed second Eehoes of a Swap. At home, despite the caustic shots of baseman Frank Oallahan, of Rochester, N. Y. THE KITTY LEAGUE. The day Harry Steinfeldt landed on those who should have kept silertt in­ Eugene Demontreville will remain with To­ top of the National League batting stead of giving jeers for c-heers, the ledo if that club can purchase Rochester's The Paducah and Vincennes Clubs Run­ heap some of these Redtown knockers Red,s made an even divide on the claim. had a chill. The Texan's good work games played in the first of the three Catcher Harry Smith, late of Pittsburg, has ning Neck and Neck. for Chicago is only a. fulfillment /of tours of the East to West. Thus far signed with the Sharon Club, of the O.-P. Following is the record of the championship an old prophecy. Cincinnati Bugs will the Hanlonians have been miserable League. race of the K.-I.-T. League to June 6 inclusive: have to learn the lesson of forbear- road agents. They've been routed The New York Club has turned catcher Fitz­ Won.Lost.Pet. Won. Lost. Pet. gerald over to the Utica Club for a season's Daiiville... 20 14 .5St Cairo.. anee before Cincinnati ever ge/ts a horse, foot and dregoons in Pittsburg, work-out. 18 16 .529 winner. As long as a player is doing St. Louis and Chicago, saving but Vincennes 19 14 .576 Jackson'e .424 Outflelder "Bootie" Wolf has been appointed Paducah.... 18 16 .529 Mattoon..., .11 the best he knows how he deserves three out of thirteen games played manager of the Saginaw Club, of the Inter­ .344 encouragement rather than cehsure. on the stamping grounds of Pirates. state Association. NEWS NOTES. If "Big Jeff" Overall makes good under Spuds and Cardinals. That's a record George Franklin, of Cleveland, has been ap­ The League has suspended E. Hackett. and Frank Chance—and I hope he d s, for of deplorable weakness, and unless pointed an umpire by President Morton, of the the Cairo Club has similarly served Andrew the Californian is a fellow fine they show considerable improvement Ohio-Pennsylvania League. Larson. feelings and loyal to a fault- t will Boston may trade places with them The Indianapolis Club has released pitcher be largely through the abse •e of and turn over the tail-hold to Cincin­ Eddie Cicotte and second baseman John Burns, 'SPORTING LIFE" SCHEDULES. conditions that hampered hin here. nati. and has signed Atherton, late of Toronto. The trade Of Orval Overall f Bob The Newrk Club has returned pi.tcher McCoy Editions Entirely Exhausted. No More Wicker is simply the consuming ion of "Brld" anil Captain Totn. to the Washington Club, pitcher John Burke, of ari old deal that Frank gelee St. Bonaventura College having reported. To Be Had After June SO. to make before "Jeff" had ev r left While Al. Bridwell's hitting has Manager Jimmy Burke, of Kansas City, was Although we have printed several editions of the Pacific Coast or put his Cin< rella.s dropped off fearfully, Tom Corcoran's arrested at Toledo June 8 for addressing in­ our handsome 1900 National and American into Red hose. The work of t batting average .looks like a shrimp sulting language to a spectator. He was released league schedules, the demand for them still pitchers will be watched with i .erest. in an alum bath. The Indians are out next day with a reprimand. continues unabated. But as all good things One year ago "Jeff" was hailed. is the for Captain Tom's scalp, and when President Holland, of the Three-fiyes League, must come to an end, we regretfully announce jVIathewson of the far West, j ut he they start on the trail it is hard to has received the resignation of Umpire Conholly that no more orders for them will be filled escape. Corcora.n cannot make a mis- and has re-appointed Michael Lawrence to suc­ after June 30. So if you desire a copy of this at no time came quite up to su i spe­ play without calling forth a chorus famous little "lied Book." We would advise cifications. I've a young south ceed him. Lawrence resigned two weeks ago you to send at once. The schedule booklet hopeful, old enough to know a '. Itle of of knocks. Last game I saw he spilled to play with Bloomington,. but was released, covers forty pages, but is, nevertheless, con­ the game, and he stumped me with a few miscties and was treated like a failing to make good. venient to the pocket. It contains fine half­ this one: :"Say, Pop, what ails 'em? pickpocket. Some of 'em call him At Frederign. Del., June 9, after a game tone group pictures of all the National and All the players Cincinnati gets are the "the boy wonder." What some of these between the Frederica and Felton teams of the American teams in the order in wMch they best that ever happened before they soured fans want is a course of maple Delaware League, a negro abused Umpire C. W. finished last season; the official list of cham­ reach here. When they're here they sugar or some other sweetening diet. Cameron, of Philadelphia. Luther Howell de­ pionship games at home and abroad; and all I'd like to see the old, town shamed fended the umpire, whereupon the negro, the official iridividunl batting averages of all can't play marbles. When they are into giving the team a, chance to re­ "Buck" Causlaud, shot and killed Howell and the major league players. In all respects is chased they go to other clubs and play cover the wind that has been belted, wounded Cameron. Causland was arrested. "Sporting Life's" 1900 schedule the handsom­ great ball. What's the reason?" That kicked and cuffed out of them. The est and most convenient for reference ever was a stumper. Is it poor judgment in team hasn't a bit more ginger, under Another "Sporting? Life" Treasure. issued. The schedule will be sent free to any­ management? La.ck of loyalty of the Hanlon than it had with Joe Kellev "Sporting Life" has gotten up for sale a one who will send a two-cent stamp to defray Bugs? A laxity in the maintenance of in control, and I rather think Kei. fine "Photographic and Biographic Album of the postage. Address "Sporting Life," schedule discipline? All that we enthusiasts the New York National League Club." The department, Philadelphia. do know is that many a good egg made things livelier. If the team can same contains the history and records of the has been addled in the Red nest and only make up in the East, we may yet New York Club from its inception; portraits, When thrown over the fence has have some Sport, although the first sketches and records of the officers and players: hatched out splendidly in other year of Hanlonian regime is already the base ball classics "Casey at the Bat"" and barnyards. Some of these days a few full of corns and bunions. "Casey's Revenge;" and an epitome of all base of these Red chicks of ours ' will de­ ball records from the infancy of the game to velop tail feathers while we've got The Yap of Idiots. the present time. It is a book that no base 'em in the old family coop. Let's keep I always feel a sort of pea green ball lover can afford to be without, considering on hoping. sorrow for the poor fellow who al­ the insignificant price asked—10 cents the ways sees signs of dishonesty in base copy. It is on sale by all newsdealers, or will ball. Redland has turned up some be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of price. Billy Sunday's specimens recently who affirmed their Address this office, I enjoy a joke on myself as well as belief that the Cincinnatis didn't ONE TABLES, CAROM, on ay other man. Am roosting high want to win and had given Bridwell Put Base Balls on lee. these dayf on the eleventh floor of the to Boston and Druhot to St. Louis to South Bend, Ind., June 4.—President Carson, 1 COMBINATION AND POOL, new Fourth National Bank Building. of the Central League, is investigating a charge strengthen teams in opposition to that the Canton players have been putting the Orders from all parts of the world promptly and when any visiting fan-folk or old the American League. Ever hear of balls on ice previous to games in order to make attended to. ball-swatting friends are in Redtown such rot? Garry Herrmann, as game a them heavy. Wheeling and South Bend com­ if they come up I'll show them offices loser as ever came down the pike, is plain, and the alleged act brought on a free-for- John Creahan, Green's Hotel, Philad'a, Pa. as fine as ca.n be found on this conti­ sweating blood over the awful show- all fight at Canton last Friday. Over 1,000,000 Noise Subduers Sold. June 16, 1906.

THE TWO MAJOR LEAGUES. •{£• ANSAS CITY CLUB, Kansas City, Mo. ANCHESTER CLUB, Manchester, N. H. Lewee, Manager: Springfield, 111., Frank Don- •Cv Georgen»— Tebeau, President, M S. D. Flanagan, President nelly, Manager; Dubuque, la., Monte McFarland THE SUPREME NATIONAL BASK BALL James T. Burke, Manager. and Manager. Manager. Season—May 3 to September 16. COMMISSION. T OUISVILLE CLUB, Louisville, Ky. EW BEDFORD CLUB New Bedford, Mass. WESTERN ASSOCIATION. CHAIRMAN, AUGUST HERRMANN, Wiggins George Tebeau. President, N Dennis H. Shay, President, (CLASS c.) Block, Cincinnati, O. Suter Sullivan, Manager. James Canavan, Manager. President, D. M. Shively, Kansas City, Kas. "1 SECRETARY, JOHN E. BRUCE, Masonic Temple, TV/TlLWAUKEE CLUB, Milwaukee, Wis. TT/ORCESTER CLUB, Worcester,'Mass. Cincinnati, O. 1VJ- Cha«. S. Havenor, Presiident, • * Jesse Burkett, President CLUB MEMBERS—Joplin, Mo., A. J. Baker, Pres­ Joe Cantillon, Manager. and Manager. ident; Louis Armstrong, Manager. SprmgfieW THE NATIONAL COMMISSION! Mo., Gus Bennett, President; J. W. Seabaugh August Herrmann, of Cincinnati; Ban B. John­ . Minneapolis, Minn. Manager. St. Joseph, Mo., J. D. Le Bolt, Presi­ son, of Chicago; Harry C. Pulliam, of New York. CONNECTICUT LEAGUE. M. J. Kelley, President . (CLASS B.) .... dent; Frank Hurlburt, Manaeen. Webb City, and Manager. President, Sturgis Whillock, Huntiugton, Conn. Mo., T. C. Hayden, President; R. F. Rohn. Man­ NATIONAL LEAGTTE. aeer. Leavenworth, Kas, Al Rohr, President; n\ PAUL CLUB, St. Paul, Minn. Season—April 26 to September 11. President, Harry C. Pulliam, Nevv York City. Geo. Pennington, Manager. Topeka. Kas., D. C. ' George Lennon. President, Cooley, President and Manager; H. T. Crow, Season—April 12 to October 7. Richard Padden, Manager. •DRIDGEPORT CLUB, Bridgeport, Conn. •*-' ' James H. O'Rourke, President Secretary. Wichit'a, Kas., Lawrence Milton, •DOSTON CLUB. BosuTn, Mass." IAOLEDO CLUis,-Toledo, o. . and Managers. . - President and Treasurer; W. J. Kimmel, Man­ -0 A. H. Soden, President, -1- J. Edward Grillo, President ager. Oklahoma City, O. T., J. H. Chinri, Presi. Frederick Tenney, Manager. * and Manager. ARTFORD CLUB, Hartford, C°nn.; dent and Manager. Season—May 4 to Sept. 23. H Bert Daly. M. D,, Piesident -OROOKLYN CLUB, Brooklyn. N. Y. WESTERif LEAGUE. and Manager. NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE. -13 Charles H. Ebbetts, President; (CLAS*; A.) (CLASS B.) Patrick J. Donovan, Manager. TTOLYOKE CLUB, Hnlyoke, Mass. ; President, W. H. Lucas, Seattle, Wash. President. Norris O'Neil, Chicago. 111. •n- • Patrick Prindiville, President. /CHICAGO, CLUB, Chicago. 111. Season—May 2 to September 26. Thomas Du^'dj Manager. - CLUB MEMPKRS— Sookane. Wash.:, Tacoma ' ^ Charles W. Murphv. President, ENVER CLUB. Denver, CoioT Wash : Butte, Mont.; Gray's Harbor, Wash, Sea-. Frank L. Chance, Manager. rEW HAVEN CLUB, New Haven, Conn. son—April 28 to September 3. D R. R. Burke, President. 1 C.: J, Danihyy President, pINCINNATI CLUB, Cincinnati, O. William Everett, Manager. W H. Slack, Manager. INTERSTATE LEAGUE. ^-' August Herrmann, President, M01NES CIAJB. Des Monies, la. (cr.Ass c.) Edward H. Hanlori, Manager. Michael Cantillon, President, •VTEW LONDON CLUB. New I ondon, Conn. President, George F. Rindernecht, Bradford, Pa.; •'•' J. Humphrev, President, Secretary-Treasurer, L. L. Jacklin, Kane, Pa. YORK CLUB, New York. N. Y. Jack Doyle, Manager. S. J. Kennedy, Manaeer. John T. Brush, President, T INCOLN CLUB, Lincoln, Neb. CLUB MEMBERS—Kane, Pa.. James Collopv, John J. McGraw, Manager. ORWICH CLUB, Norwich. Conn. •*-* Wm. Holmes, President N ———— ————. President, Manager; Olean, N. Y., J. Zeigler, Manager; pITTSBURG CLUB, Pittsh-rg. Pa. and Manager. Jack Tighe, Manager. Bradford, Pa., Thomas News, Manager; Dubois, •*• Barney Dreyfuss, President, Pa., Edward Larkin, Manager; Erie! Pa., Thos! •Frederick T. Clarke, Manager. O MAHA CLUB, Omaha. Neb. QPRINGFIELD CLUB, Springfield, Mass. Reynolds, Manager; Oil City-Jamestown, Al Law- William A. Rourke, President Dan O'Neil. President son, Manager; HornelIsviHe,~N. Y., John Quinn, HILADELPHIA CLUB, Philadelphia, Pa. and Manager. and Manager. Manager; Punxutawney, Pa , C. Brown, Manager. P William Shetf'ine, President, Season—May 14 to September 22. Hugh Duffy, Manager. nUEBLO CLUB. Pueblo, Col. ATERBURY CLUB, Waterbury, Conn. „ -t G. H. Williams, President, W W. R. Durant, President INTERSTATE ASSOCIATION. T. LOUIS CLUB, St. Louis, Mo. Frank Selee, Manager. and Manager. President, E. W. Dickerson, Grand Rapids, Mich. Frank DeH. Robison, President, IOUX CITY CLUB. Sioux City, la (CLASS c.) John J. McCloskey, Manager. S W. F. Duncan, President, SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE. John J. Carney, Manager. (CLASS c.) CLUB MEMBERS—Saginaw, Mich., A B Kim- AMERICAN LEAGUE. President, Charles W. Boyer, Jacksonville, Fla. merly, Manager. Flint, MicK, Joseph Ganzel, President, Ban B. Johnson, Chicago, 111. Manager Ft. Wayne, Ind., Jack Hardy, Manager. SOUTHERN LEAGUE. Season—April 16 to September 3. Marion, Ind., C arence Tessup, Manaeer. Ander- Season—April 14 to October 7. (CLASS A.) A UGUSTA CLUB, Augusta, Ga. son, Ind., Sid Hubbard, Manager. Lima, Ohio, THLETIC CLUB. Philadelphia, Pa. President, W. M. Kavanaugh, Little Rock, Ark. Harry Truby, Manager. Season—April 26 to Sep­ Season—April 11 to September 12. "• Charles D. Carr, President. A Benjamin F. Shihe, President, Edward Ransick, Manager. tember 11. Connie Mack, Manager. A TLANTA CLUB, Atlanta, Ga. * " pHARLESTON CLUB, Charleston, S. C. OHIO-PENNSYLVANIA LEAGUE. OSTON CLUB, Boston, Mass. •"• W. R. Joyner. President, ^ Frank M. Pettitt. President, (CLASS c.) B Charles H. Taylor, President, W. A. Smith. Manager. Robert E. Pender, Manager. President, Charles H. Morton, Akron, O. """ James J. Collins, Manager. IRMINGHAM CLUB, Birmingham, Ala. OLUMBIA CLUB, Columbia, S. C. CI.ITB MEMBERS—Youngstown, O., Martin Ho- pHlCAGO CLUB, Chicago, III. B R. H. Baugh. Pres.: C. E. Jackson, Sec'y, Harry Vaughn, Manager. C W. J. May, President, pan, Manager; Akron. O., Walter Enst, Manager: ^ Charles Comiskev, President, Arthur Granville, Manager. Zanesville, O.. Fred Drumm, Manager: Luncas- Fielder Jones, Manager. T ITTLE ROCK CLUB. Little Rock. Ark. ter, O., W. E. Gray, Mrnager: Mansfield, O., -W J. B. Batemavi. Pres.; C. P. Perrie, Sec'y, ACKSONVILLE CLUB, Jacksonville, Fla. Carl McVey, Manager; Newcastle, Pa., Percy fALEVELAND CLUB, Cleveland, O. W. C. West, Pres.; J. B. Lucy, Sec'y, ^ John Kilfoyl, President, Charles Zimmer, Manager. Stetler. Manager: Shnron, Pa., Charles Crow, Man­ Joe Hennager, Manager. ager; Newark, O., Peter Somers, Manager. Sea­ Napoleon Lajoie, Manager. EMPHTS CLUB. Memphis, Tenn. ACON CLUB, Macon. Ga. son—April 28 to September 29. ETROIT CLUB, Detroit, Mich. M F. P. .Co'eman, Pres.: T. F. McCullough, Sec. Charles Babb, Manager. M N- M. Block, President, TEXAS LEAGUE. D William Yawkey, President, Perry Lipe, Manager. William R. Armour, Manager. ONTGOMF.RY CLUB, Montgomery, Ala. (CLASS c.) QAVANNAH CLUB, Savannah, Ga. President, J. Doak Roberts, Clebnrne. EW YORK CLUB, New YoTk, N. Y." M E. P. Amerine, President, D. Mullaney, Manager. J. F. Sullivan, President, N Joseph W. Gordon, President, Wilson M"tthews, Manager. CLUB MEMBERS—Dallas. T. Gardner. Manager; Clarke Griffith, Manager. ASHV1LLE CLUB, Nashville, Tenn. Ft. Worth, W. H. Ward. Manager; Cleburne. J. H. Roberts. Manager; Greenville. A. P. Bni'ey, ^T. LOUIS. CLUB, St. Louis. Mo. N Bradlev Walker, President, VIRGINIA LEAGUE. M. J. Finn, Manager. Manager; Waco, C. V. Simpson, Manager; Tem­ ' Robert L Hedges, President, (CLASS c.) ple, J. R. Edens, Manager. Season—April 25 to James R. McAleer, Manager. EW ORLEANS CLUB, New Orleans, La. Pres., Sec. and Treas , Jake Wells, Richmond,Va. September 23. •\TTASHINGTON CLUB, Washington, D. C. N Leonard L. Stern, President, Season—April 26 to-September 8. Charles Frank, Manager. x HUDSON RIVER LEAGUE. • * " Thomas C. NOVPS. President, ANVILLE CLUJVHaiiville, Va. (CLASS c.) * J. Garland Stahl, Manager. ^REVEPORT CLUB, Shreveoort, La. D G. G. Temple. President, President, C. S. Harvev, Hudson, N. Y. 5 W. T. Crawford, Pres.: G. H. Stevenson, Sec'y. J. B. Benny, Manaeer. Robert J. Gilks, Manager. CT OB MRMBERS—Pater=nn, N. J.: Poughkeensie, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION LEAGUES. YNCHBURG CLUB, Lvnchburg, Va. N. Y.: l'T udson, N. V.: Newbureh, N. Y : King­ L John J. Grim, Piesident ston, N. '[/.: Glen Falls, N. Y. Season-May 3 to NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF PROFES­ NEW YORK LEAGUE. and Mar SIONAL BASE BALL LEAGUES. (CLASS B.) Septembers. President, J. H. Farrell, Auburn, N. Y. ORFOLK CLUB, Nor rolk, Va. NORTHERN COPPER COUNTRY LEAGUE. PRFS., P. T. POWERS. 220 Broadway. New York. Season—May 10 to September 22. N Otto Wells, Pres.; W. M. Hannan, Jr., Sec., SEC'Y, J. H. FARRELL; Box 214, Auburn, N. Y. W. W. Clark,'Manaeer. I (CLASS r> ) A LBANY CLUB. Albany, N. Y. President, W. J. Price, Fargo, N. D. BOARD OF ARnlTKATION; **• C. M. Winchester, Jr., President, J ORTSMOUTH CLUB. Portsmouth, Va. Eugene F. Bert. T. H. Murnane, W. M. Kava- M. J. Dohertv, Manager. C. T. Bland, President CLUB MEMBERS—Winnipeg Man., S. Anderson, raugh, James H. O'Rourke, M. H. Sexton, D. M. an 1 Manaeer. Manager: Fargo, N. D., W. T. Price, Manager; Shively. MSTEKDAM-JOHNSTOWN-GLOVERSVE Granrl Forks. N. D., F J, Dudley, Manaper: Du- >• M. F. Button, of Gloversville, President, OANOKF. CLUB. Ronnoke. Va. luth, Wis . A. W. Kuchnow, Manager; Calurhet, EASTERN LEAGUE. Hownrd J. Earl, Manager. R Henry ^ohol*, President, Wis., G. W. Orr, Manager: Lake Linden, Wis., P. (CLASS A.) C. R. Williams, Mnnneer. R. Glass, Manager: H^ught^n, Wis., J. T.Haley, President, Harry L. Taylor, Buffalo, N. Y. INGHAMTON CLUB. Binahamton, N. Y. Manager; Hancock, Wis., P. R Wreath, Man­ B F. F. Hammond, President, ICHMOND CLUB. Richmond, Va. ager. Season—May 17 to September 3. Season—April 26 to September 22. Roberf Drury. Manager. R W. B. Br-'diev, President, Chas. H. Shaffer, Mnnaeer. COTTON STATES LEAGUE. UFFALO CLUB, Buffalo. N. Y. ~CRANTON CLUB, Scranton, Pa. B Jacob J. Stein, President, S John W. Barnes. President, PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. (CLASS r> ) George T. Stallings, Manager. Edward Ashenhack, Manager. (CLASS A ) President, Stacey Compton, Vicksburg, Miss. 1 TjALTIMORE CLUB. Baltimore, Md. VYRACUSF. CLUB, Syracuse, N. Y. President, Eugene F. Bert. San Francisco, Cal. CLUB MEMBERS—Gulfport, Miss., John Bolin, -D Moses N. Frank, President, ) George N. Ktintzsch, President, Manaeer: Vicksbure, Miss., William Enrle, Hugh Jennings, Manager. T. C. Griffin Manager. CLUB MEMBEKS—Fre.) OCHESTER CLUB. Rochester, N. Y. Season—April 27 to September 8. Grand Rapids. Mich., John H. Ganzell, President: President, C. C. Gosnell, Vincennes, Ind. R C. T. Chanin, President. Elmer Bliss. Manager; South Bend, Ind., Fred CLUB MEMBERS—Danville, Jacksonville, Cairo A. C. Buckenberger, Manager. ALL RIVER CLUB, Fall River, Mass. F Thos. F. McDermtm, President W. Martin, President; Angus A. Grant, Manager. in Illinois; Vincennes, Ind.; Paducah, Ky. Sea­ ORON'TO CLUB, Toronto, Ont. and Manaeer. Springfield, O. Herman Vcges, President; John son—May 3 to September 9. T J. J. McCaffrey, President. O Henrlricks, Manager. Terre Haute, Ind., Edward G. Barrow, Manage AVERHILL CLUB, Haverhill, Mass. John M. Heenan, President; Jack Boyle, Man­ KANSAS STATE LEAGUE. H George S. Marsters, President, ager. Wheeling, W. Va., R. J. Perkins, Presi­ (CLASS D.) AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. J. H. Sayer, Manager. dent; C. S. Schriver, Manager. Season—April 26 President, Edward Bero, Jr., Parsons, Kas. to Sept.- 25. (CLASS A.) AWRENCE CLUB, Lawrence, Mass. CLUB MEMBERS—Parsons, lola, Pittsburg, Fort President, Joseph D. O'Brien, Milwaukee, Wis. / lam^s L. Rolley, President, INDIANA-ILLINOIS-IOWA LEAGUE. Scott, CoflTeyville, Independence, Emporia, Cha- Season—April 18 to September 17. Albert Weddige, Manager. (CLA?S B.) nute. Season—May 3 to September 6. President, Edward Holland, Bloomington, 111. OLUMBUS CLUBTCoIurnr-u*, O. YNN, CLUB, Lynn, Mass. SOUTHERN MICHIGAN LEAGUE. C T. I. Bryce. President, 4 Matthew M. McCann, President, CLUB MEMBERS—Cedar Kapids, la., B. Hill, (CLASS D.) William Clvmer Manager.- Frank Leonard, Manager. Manager; Davenport, la., E. R. Kennedy, Man­ President, Joseph S. Jackson, Detroit, Mich. rNDIANAPOLIS CLUB. Indianapolis, Ind. OWELL CLUB, I.owell, Mass. ager; Rock Island, 111., J. B. McConnell, Manager; L C. F. Ruschaupt, President, < Fred Lake, President Peoria, 111., Chas. Buelow. Manager; Bloomington. CLUB MEMBERS—Battle Creek, Jackson, Te- Wm. H. Watkins, Manager. and Manager. 111., W, Connors, Manager; Decatur, 111., Edward cumseh, Ml. Clemens, Kalamazoo. SPORTEVG LIFE. June 16, 1906.'

a Muller.. 160 93 of shoot. Seven clubs had delegate Hahn ..... 160 107 present. Reports of committees an Woodward. 100 82 officers were read and approved and i NEW JERSEY SHOOT. Oahrs .... 100 83 was voted that the Association hoi OHIO STATE SHOOT. Crou ..... 140 110 Dr. Downs 80 09 its own shoot in 1907 at Phillipsburg Townsend . 40 32 on the grounds of the Alert Gun Club THEBESTTOURNAMENT FOR YEARS W. Wright 100 54 Officers were elected as follows: Presi TWENIIEFH ANNUAL TOURNAMtNF Dr. Talbott *40 25 dent, J. B. Pardoe; treasurer, I. H Pare! ot 30 Terrill; secretary, .W. R. Hobart; vie HELD AT NEWARK. McMahon . 12 presidents, Dr. C. M. Luckey, Dr. W. L HELD AT DAYTON. Burns .... 48 Gardiner, E. A. Mahukin; board o Dr. Betts.. 34 directors, J. B. Pardoe, W. R. Hoban Nott...... 13 C. T. Day, J. Young, W. M. Hooey an Sehneider . 160 116 H. P. Vosseller. Lindley Amateur Champion—Castle Maurer ... 80 61 Heikes and Young Do Remarkable Mrs. Park. 100 70 F. Slater,...... 140 98 AN OPEN LETTER. Wins Hunter Badge—North River Applejack...... 40 33 Work—Kahler and Foltz High Clayton • 40 A Philadelphia!! Suggests Changes in Hosier 60 Takes Team Event—Elliott and Winslow •'. .- 60 Trap Shooters League. Amateurs—Hofding State Cham­ .T.Hendric'n 40 Philadelphia, Pa.. June 4. 1006. Turkey ... 20 Moffatt High Average Leaders. .Tacobsen 40 19 "Editor Sporting Life:-' While perhaps i pion—Bonser Wins Handicap. Gille ...... 160 107 is a little early to discuss plans for th Coe ...... ,100 88. Trap Shooters' League for next, seasoi The New Jersey State shoot of June 'Goetter .. ...'.,.-• ... .. i HOO 6,3 yet at the same time I wish to 'snlinli The annual tournament of the Buckeye 5, 6 and 7 was a pretty successful Buckley .. . .j...... 120 86, herewith, plans for j a proposed; Leagu .State was held this year under the auspices affair and ranks high in comparison Kussmaul ...... SO 47 which I believe would make a much mor of the. National Cash Register Gun Club Vosseller...... 60 30 satisfactory seflson -than the one jus of Dayton, June 5, 6, 7 and with the last few tour­ F. Erllch...... 60 45 closed. This is something on the order o naments of the State the Western'Pennsylvania Trap Shooters 8. The attendance was Sportsmen's Association. Professionals. League which has been ' running in th somewhat of a disappoint- * Fifty shooters were pres­ 1st. day. 2d dnv. 3d day. Total. western part ^f this StsAe, this being th ment, for the shoot was ent the first day, forty Shot.Bk. Shot.Bk. Shot.Bk.Shot.Bk third season, the existence of which ha well advertised, and the the second, and forty-five Fanning 100 127 160 128 160 145 480 40 been very successful. About the onlj program, so far as money < the third, twenty odd Nichol ... 160 92 160 107 120 09 440 20 difference in this programme is that th goes, was the best the Hearne ... 160 137 160 142 100 142 480 42 League ever had. Because shooting1 the programme Butler .... 160 99 100 107 100 123 4SO 32! sweep is optional, whereas, in the Wester: complete each day. The Stevens ... 160 129 100 128 160 143 480 40i Trap Shooters' Lerfgue I understand it i it was a wide-open shoot weather accorded was F.lliott .... 160 145 160 145 160 155 480 44; not, and while personally I would rathe it certainly seemed that the highly satisfactory, Apgar .... 160 121 100 125 160 "130 480 37C shoot the sweeps, yet my opinion is that b; little 70 to 80 per cent. though rather warm on Hawkins . 160 147 160 141 100 145 480 43: all means it should be optional. fellows decided it were Tuesday. The showers Welles ... 160 135 160 137 160 143 480 41 I understand that Camden, Merchautvill wiser to stay away. They •r . „ „„. obligingly came at night Glover .... 100 85 100 113 60 54 320 252 and Lansdale Clubs will not join anothe have no earthly chance J. A. R. Elhott and cooled for the suc­ Team Contest. League. Such being the case it leave against snob an aggregation ceeding days. Some wind seven (7) clr^s, and even if they shoulc of crack amateurs as were bothered on the last day, blowing the Amateur team championship June 5 consent to join there would be no club ii attracted by the program, and. the induce-' wads, smoke and powder particles 30 targets each man, 16 yards, entrance the circuit whose shooting grounds are no merit of ,$5.00 to each of the ten low guns back upon the shooters. The finest $3.00 each team. Medal to each member equipped with two or more sets of traps was not enough. It will be noticed in the shooting of the meet was J. A. R. of the winning team. and the following programme could be rur report of annual meeting that Ohio will Elliptt's score* of 155 out of 160 RAHWAY, BOUND BROOK. off very easily by commencing same on ar next year follow the example of Pennsyl­ against this drawback for the open Fred Hona...... 18 Dr. C. M. Luckey.. 21 rival at the grounds of the train tha vania and New York in barring outside sweep on -the meadows allowed for J. Y. Ro.ehiattl... 19 F. C. Bissett...... 21 leaves our various Railroad Terminals a amateurs. B. H. Mahnken... 18 W. M. Hooey...... 2 1 P. M., or first train thereafter. much deviation of flights. The shoot Kvents. Entrance. Sweep There were seventy shooters the first was held on the .grounds of the Total ... i...... 55 Total ...... 8! 1 10 Targets at ...,...... '.$ .20 " $1.0; day, and Luther Squier, of Wilmington, South Side Gun Club, of Newark NORTH RIVER. 3QUTH SIDE. NEW'K 2 15 Targets at ...... 30 1.0' did splendid work breaking 205 out of the V-. J., within a network of railroads, G. H. Piercy...... 2f B. H. Clickner. .... 2: 3 10 Tin-gets at ...... 20 1.0( program number, 210. It, O.. Heikers. J. R. where the constant trains passing per- Dr. C. E. Rlchter. 2f T. W. TJ. Gardiner 2- 4 15 Tin-gets at ...... 30 l.Of Taylor and Frank Foltz came next with itnitted of much soft coal smoke that Fred Truax...... 2." F. W. Moffatt,.... 25 5 25 Targets, team race, at... .50 1.0( 109; O. N. Ford, third, 198: Trimble, Young sifted down one's neck, smutted all (i 25 Targets, team race, at... .50 l.Of and '"Tryon" fourth, 197. Close to the over one's clothes, and sometimes ob­ Total ...... 75 Total ...... same jmmher of shooters competed the scured the target. SMITH, NEWARK. NEWTON. 100 $2.00 $0.0f second day, and C. A. Young moved to the . The shooting was over two sets of I. Castle...... 26 A . B. Briekner.... 2' Money in sweeps divided Rose System front with 204 breaks out of 210. Harry traps, Sergeant system, one set of Andrew L/lndley... 27 H. J. Woodward... 27 5-3-2-1. Average moneys of $3.00 to first Kahler, the Davenport expert amateur, which were courteously loaned by the H. L. Brown...... 16 E J. Cahrs...... 2 $2.00 to second, and $2.00 to low gun was only one target behind, while Rolla shooting through full programme. A League Heikes negotiated 202 and tied with Smith Gun Club at the last minute, Total ...... 69 Total ...... of this character where all of our shooters upon the automatic traps failing to ar­ North River Gun Club won. Young for high average on the two days rive. The club set were a little would shoot on the one ground the same with 401 breaks out of 420. L. .T. Squier puzzling to the majority at first, be­ For Hunter Badge. day, would bring us all together anc" totalled 398 and was second high; C. O. cause of the elevated position of traps This contest took place the first day create a spirit of good fellowship by hav Le Compte broke 392, and T. R. Taylor and shooters' platform to correspond. at 40 targets, 20 singles, use of both ing us mingled together, which spirit is 389. The amateurs made good also— The other set was on terra firma and barrels, and 10 pairs with added target impossible where shooters are scattered Kahler ranking high with 397; Foltz sec­ seemed more to the liking of many handicap. The shoot-off next day also over five or six different grounds some 01 ond, 395, while O. N. Ford, H. G. Taylor g^ven. which never meet. With programme as participants. • above, all members of a club could take and C. M. Powers tied on 392. Ple'nty The programme each day consisted 20 10 pr.Hd. T. 20 10 pr.Hd. T. more excellent totals can be found in the 1. Castle... 20 14 8—42 10 10 8—40 part in the shooting, and could do just as score columns. of eight 20-target events to count Dr. Pardoe. 19 10 10 — 45 17 9 10 — 36 much shooting as if they were actually for average. On June 5 there was a Muldoon ... 20 10 G— 42 19 10 6—3; members of the chosen team, and can enter On the third day all the trophy events three-man team .race, which was won Dr. Luckey. 18 10 — 42 12 8 10 — 30 for the programme or any part of it that were shot, leaving the N. C. R. 100-target by the North River Gun Club With Moffatt .... 19 5—39 may s-till be open when they reach the handicap for the final date. E. W. Hold­ score of 75 out of 90. The Hunter Hale ...... 15 15—38 . . . . . grounds. The captain of each team to hand ing tied with Young for State champion­ Arms,Co. medal was also shot for on Piercy ...... 19 4 — 38 .. .. . to the cashier at any time before event five ship, and though the latter courteously this day at 20 singles and 10 pair, and Richter ..... 19 5—37 . . . . . is started, the names of men selected to offered to surrender the trophv arid title, resulted in a tie between four men, •J. Murphy... 10 18—36 .... . represent his team that day. Said names the rules required a shoot-off. Holding Muldoon, Castle, Dr. Luckey and Dr. Truax ...... 18 5—35 . . . . . of teams to be publicly posted in Club won 21 to Young's 18 out of 25, and both Pardoe, who with the targets added a Burns ...... 15 12—32 .. ... House at start of said events constitu­ winner and loser were equally applauded. handicap, all made a possible.'' The Leidy ...... 18 10—32 . . . . . The Journal Tronhy, for amateurs onlv. Young ...... 15 10—31 . . . . . ting the Team Race. The scores of said tie was shot off on Wednesday/ under N. J. Wright 11 10—30 .. .. . selected members in events "five and six' was won by W. R. Clark after a shoot-off the same conditions, and Irving/Castle, Hunter ..... 10 8—28 .. .. . to be counted in the Team Race regardless with W. R. Randall, E. W. Holding and of Newark, won out by good,/consis­ 10—27 . . ... of how they are squared up. D. A. TJpson. The Press-Post Trophy was tent work on his doubles. Juiie 5 had H. L. Brown 15 In addition to this I think it would be won by Watkins, after shooting out F. H. the championship event slatejd at 50 Amateur State Championship. a good plan to put up average prizes foi King. targets, and Andrew Lindley, (of New­ The second day had the contest for the full programme, and by charging, two The two-team contests were both won ark, won with the score of 46.'Moffatt, the Laflin & Rand trophy, emblematic (2* cents a target this can easily" he done. >y Dayton shooters. Rolla Heikes and his of Montclair, was next high «with 44. of .the championship, at 50 targets, The prizes could be money, sav $3.00 to son, Horace, tied, for the "Sportsmen's lie- Winner received the Laflin i& Rand 16 yards, entrance $1.00. $5.00 for the first, $2.00 to $3.00 for the view" trophy, with the Newark team, trophy, which returns to the (Associa­ 25 25 Tl. 25 25 Tl. second, and $2:00 to $3.00 for low aver­ consisting of J. R. Taylor and F. H. King tion fof the next annual, and; 50 cents A. Lindley. ..22 24 46 F. Trims. .. 18 20 38 age, shooting through the full programme, >n the score of 48. In the shoot-off'"Pop" for each entry. June 7, the final day, F. W. Moffatt 22 24 44 Apple^ Jack 19 19 38 or perhaps it Would be better to p'ut up a Ileikes and "Pop's" boy won by scoring had a merchandise event at 2|5 targets I. Castle ..... 21 21 42 F. Muldoon. 18 18 36 small cup for high average for each shoot, 4C to their opponents' 39. The "Shooting; for prizes donated to the Association G. H. Piercy. 23 18 41 B. H. Clickner 17 17 34 ~mt I think by putting up an average prize and Fishing" trophy for five-men teams by various individuals and firms. The B; F. Manrer 20 21 41 H. W. Brown. 18 15 33 'or shooting the full programme it will at 30 singles and 10 pair was Won by the workers included A. M. Perry as C. M. Luckey 19 22 41 F. S. Slater.. 1C 16 32 :mve a tendency of getting the members ,1. E. Leidy. . 20 21 41 Dr. Hunter... 15 14 29 out at the beginning of the shoot, and as Dayton team, consisting of R. .O. Heikes,, cashier. I. H. Tirrell as manager, and F. C. Bissett. 20 20 40 W. Lawler.., 16 13 29 each club would have one of these shoots W.- R. Clark, H. M. Carr, E. Watkins and ft committee of four, in Dr. W. L Thos. Dukes. 18 22 40 W. Watkins, who scored 210. Gardiner, Dr. J. B. Pardoe, R. H. Nicol- on their home grounds the price of two (2) The N. C. R. Handicap, open to the R,nd Dr. C. M. Lucky, who scored, re- The Average Prizes. ^ents per target would be no hardship as world, was the closing event June 8, and fereed or squad hustled as 'necessity Average prizes of $5.00, $3.00 and t would be equal to all. All to be eligible :he winner proved to be H. R. Bonser, of demanded. Professionals were plenti­ $2.00 were offered each day to three !or the average prizes, whether shooting Cincinnati, with f)2 targets, or two misses ful and included the following: J. A high amateurs; also $15, $10 and $5.00 n ihe sweeps or "for targets only." These n each set of 25. Bonser shot from the R. Elliott, J. M. Hawkins, for the to three high amateurs for the 480 shoots could be held once each month, say .8-yard mark, and gave a clean exhibition targets on all three days. They were ;he first Saturday in the month commenc- Winchester Arms Co., Frank Butler ng November, and if the seven (7) clubs r>f shooting throughout the event, netting and H. H. Stevens, U. M. C.; Neaf Ap- won as follows: would enter this would make it extend him $35. Powers (20), Johnson (18) and £ar and G. R. Benjamin, Peters Co.; .Tune 5—W. Hopkins 139, Piercy 136, Mof­ "rom November to May inclusive, whereas, Moore (16) ranked second, with 91 each. Jack Fanning and R. H. Nichol, the fatt 135. .Tune 0—Hendricks 140, Lindley 139. f more clubs entered it could be arranged Solla and Horace Heikes, Taylor and Al- L. & R. Powder Co.; H. S. Welles, Moffatt 138. June 7—Piercy .137. Hopkins 135, >very fourth Saturday commencing the kire was third, with 89 each. Dead Shot Powder, and Sim Glover, Moffatt and I. Castle 134. P. W. Moffatt won first Saturday In November. Totals of program events and results of Ballistite. Totals of the average events first general average on 407; W. Hopkins sec­ he various trophy contests follow: ond, 400, and Piercy third. 401. J. A. R. With a League of this character the posi- for the three days follow: ions would, of course, be determined by Professionals. Elliott won the professional average for entire he actual number of targets broken, or by 1st day. 2d day. 3d day. Total. shoot with 445 out of 480 and took the loving 1st. 2d. Shot.Bk. Shot.Bk. Shot.Bk.Shot.Bk. cup presented by Dr. Pardoe, of Bound Brook. vins in which case it would probably Moffatt . 100 135 160 138 160 134 480 407 have to be scored on the point basis; i. e.': 210 210 Ttt. Hopkins 100 139 Merchandise Event. R. O. Heikes...., 199 202—401 160 132 160 135 480 400 High score, 6 points; second, 5 points- . A. Young .... 197 204—401 Piercy .. 160 136 160 128 160 137 480 401 Handicap ratings of added targets bird, 4 points; fourth, 3 points; fifth, 2 . .T. Squire ..... 20.r> 193—398 Truax .. 160 128 100 136 160 132 480 396 were awarded in the special merchan­ joints; sixth, 1 point or in some other like . O. LeCompte . . 195 197—392 Hendricks 160 122 100 140 160 133 480 395 dise shoot of last day. There were six­ manner. If there were enough prizes to . R. Tavlor ... . 199 190—389 Lindley 100 132 100 139 160 117 480 388 teen prizes and twenty-seven entries. go around a prize could be put up to be :. L. Trimble .. .197 190—387 H. Brown. 100 108, 100 121 160 124 480 353 Piercy registered the highest score, ontested for at the end of the season by X D. Gross ..... ITS 184—3C.2 Dr. Hunter 100 105 160 105 300 122 480 332 a total of 23, and with a two-target he winners of the individual averages of 1. W. Veitraeyer 163 159—.322 Hooey 100 130 120 90 120 101 300 321 handicap his total was boosted to 25, Billings ...... 100 ___126 '160 128 320 254 he various meets. Amateurs. Bissett 100 75 GO 49 100 120 320 250 where he was tied for first place with I think the strongest point in favor of the 1st. 2rl. Dukes . CO 48 120 93 140 108 320 249 J. W. Hallinger, also of Jersey City, bove is, that we will all get together at 21Q 210 Ttl. Richter 160 117 ...... 160 124 320 241 and J. S. Dukes. Both of these two east once a month and have a nice sociable I. W. Kahler ...... 194 203—397 Muldoon . . 160 121 160"" 118 ...... 320 239 latter had a handicap of four and each line as well as a good shoot, and believing >ank Foltz .. 199 19G—395 broke 21 targets. Dr. C. S. Richler League of this kind" would prove very N, Ford ...... '! ins. 194—392 I. Castle.. 80 67 160130 100134 400231 i. G. Taylor ...... 197 195—392 Lawler ...... 140 100 160 124 300 230 and Dr. W. C. Gardiner tied for second uccessful, I .hope when the question of M. Powers ...... Dr. Matt's 100 102 ...... 160 123 320 225 prize with twenty-four each. Twenty- lext season's League comes up it will be 10r> 197—392 Leidy S. Shephardson.. 194 195—389 100 117 80 03 240 180 three cut an important figure, as seven aid before the committee. With the trap V. R. Clark ...... 100 192—3,88 Clickner 100 05 160 113 260 178 were tied on this total, Including quipments that our clubs have here in the A. TIpson ...... 197 191—388 Dr. Luckey 120 78 40 24 40 33 200 135 Gille, Castle, Luckey, Pardoe, Murphy, ity. I think the above programme could R. Bonser ...... 194 192—38(5 Young .... 00 34 80 55 GO 36 200 125 Glaster and Kaussmaul. asily be run off on Saturday afternoons, D. Rike ...... 190 195—JJ85 J. Murphy 100 56 GO 42 __ ["here are, without doubt, a number of S. Rhoades 191 191—382 Schorty .. 140 109 ...... 140 109 Annual Meeting. • • • oints wbereiii the above can toe improved Johnson ...... ISO 192—378 Briekner . 120 84 ...... 120 84 The Association's yearly meeting was pon, but I submit the above as a basis for P. Alkire ...... 191,180—377, Gardiner . 60 48 ...... 20 14 80 62 held the night of June 7 at conclusion onsideration. CONTINUED ON TWENTY-FIRST PAGB. June 16, 1906. SPORTING LIFE.

J. T. Wells ...... 152 ,.. — ... A. W. Kirby ...... 179 ... — ... J. E. Earnst ...... 178—... Scores of less than program, first day: D. J. Warner 140—115, O. T. Lewis 100—86, Jack 100—70, R. Harness 100—87, G. A. Mosher 85— 64, Same, second day— Swihart 100—83, E. Wat- Ohio State Championship kins 140—118, A. Hainres 100—61. H. Becker 20—57, Maynard 110—80, R. R. Brittler 90—52, R. Harness 70—54. O. *'. Lewis 70—52, H. N. Kirby 70—59. E. N. Holden 70—61, J. S. Bran­ denburg 70—59. Won at Dayton, Ohio, June 7, 1906, by Mr. E. W. Prize*. Holding, score 48 out of 50. Mr. Holding tied Division of the $100 among the ten high uns for the two days was made as fol­ with Mr. C. A. Young and won in the shoot-off. LEAGUE CHANGES. lows: H. W. Kahler $18, Frank Foltz $1(5, O. N. Both used Elsewhere in this department we publish Ford, H. G. Taylor and C. M. Powers tied on 392 and divided $37. K. C. Shepbarrlson SO, a letter full of good suggestions relating William R. Clark $8, Dennis A. Upson $5, to trap-shooting leagues from one of Phil­ H. R. Bonser $4, E. D. Rike $3. The low stuns shooting through the two days adelphia's best shots. The letter has been received $5 each as follows: S. S. Saffold. of sent to a few interested secretaries and Cleveland, lowest score, then next in order: "Dutch" Hulshizer, 3. W. Lee, K. M. Stout, Peters Factory Loaded Shells will doubtless bear fruit in the arrange­ M. Taylor, C. W. Mills, W. R. Chamberlin, K. H. Tripp. Fred Shattuck and J. H. Smith. ment and management of next season's According to program the N. C. R. Handicap league. A later suggestion is that the counted in for the $50 expert pufse, so $25 went The Illinois State Championship and the Ken­ to K. O. Heikes, total 490; $15 to Young. 488, targets could possibly be thrown at 1% and $10 to Squicr, 481. tucky State Championship were wonv May 24 by cents each and amply cover all expensed Smit% Tropiiy C<>iitest. of shoot; also the number of events might Mr. J. R. Graham (score 94 x TOO, 19 yards) and First on the program June 7 was the be reduced one, though total number of contest for the Smith Trophy Contest, the Mr. Woolfolk Henderson (score 98 x 100), both targets remain the same, to better suit the cup carrying with it the championship of the State. Fifty singles, entrace $1. using regular factory loaded shells made by short winter days. O. N. Ford, of Leavenworth, Kas., The idea of one shoot a month with scored 49, but was ineligible. Charles A. each club would do much to ease the Young and Ed. .W. Holding tied on 4& for the cup and championship, and the other feeling that has gained credence of the scores were: Philadelphia League interfering materially with the routine of club shoots. Quite a N*w York: 98 Chambers St.. few seem to think the fortnightly team T. H. KELLER, Manager. Cincinnati. dates have reduced the attendance of the herlain, 41: Powers, 45; Rike, 41; Gait. 40; Carrr, 43; Flick. 46; Alkire, 46; Randall. 42: E. regular gatherings to a mere nothing. Not Clark, 45; Shepardson, 44; H. N. Kirby, 43; all club members could devote more time Upson, 45: E. AVatkins, 44; Bouser. 45; Botten- field, 46; Lee. 39; Moore. 43; Hulshizer, 34; Kel­ and money to follow the game. Some so, 35; Aliderson, 40; H. Heikes, 42; Jack 37. The Hunter One-Trigger could, to be sure, but there are many Harness. 40; Butler, 42; H. E. Smith. 44; Shat­ tuck, 40; J. H. Smith, 42; Thompson, 38; workers belonging to the clubs who could Bailey, 39; Mosher, 41; Klstler, 46: Ike, 42: THE HUNTER BECAUSE not. Dial. 35; Kouts. 30: Eidson. 39; McCaughev, 36; Limbert, 33; Huddle, 35; Hartzell, 39; Keefee. ONE-TRIQQER The Mechanism is positive in A jgood incentive for a large turnout 41; King, 45; Dubray, 32. its action— would probably be found in the popular State Journal Trophy. Is Absolutely Perfect! Parts are large and strong— plan of extra men shooting—say half as Thirty single targets for amateurs, pro­ It never balks nor doubles; in many again, and final selection of the ten fessionals being ineligible. W. R. Randall, fact it does just what we best scores. There were disappointed K. W. Holding, D. A. Vpson and W. R. Clark tied on 29. The shoot off was won say it will and does it every members in the series just concluded, be­ by Clark, with 24 out of 25. Scores: time. cause of being specially requested to turn Charles A. Young made straight score of 30. out, and then displaced by other sup­ J. R. Taylor, 29; Kahler, 29; Clark. 29; LeCompte. 29; H. EJ. Taylor, 20; Randall, 20; posedly better shots, who happened to at­ Holding. 29; Upson, 29; Holla O. Heikes, 28: tend. It takes a strong-minded, whole- Trlmble. 28: Gross, 28; Ford, 28; Johnson, 28; Carr, 28; Hartzell, 27; King, 27: Rhoades, 27; souled shooter actuated by the best mo­ Powers, 27; Flick, 27; Alkin. 27; Shepardson, tives who can cheerfully step down and 27; Moore. 27; Squire, 26: Kistler. 26; Huls- hizer. 26; Clam. 26; Anderson. 26; ShatMick out of the limelight for the best interests 26; Poole, 26; W. Watkins, 25; Cain. 25; Keefe, of his organization, to say nothing of his 25; Gait. 25; H. N. Kirby. 25; E. Watkins. 25; Bottenneld. 25; H. E. Smith, 25: J H. Smith. feelings over the slight offered. Invidious 25; Barnett, 23; McConnell, 23: Rike, 24; comparison was inevitable at such times Flynn, 21: Bouser, 23; Lee, 19; Kelso, 24; H. SMITH GUNS SHOOT WELL. Heikes, 23; Jack. 23; Harness, 18; Butler, 21; when the elected fell down unexpectedly Thompson, IS; Bailey. 22; Upson, 24; Ike, 50; Send for Catalogue. and the ignored member happened to shoot Dial, 23; Fouts, 10: Eidson. 21; Limbert, 20; Well. With extra men shooting and best McCaughey. 22; Huddle, 24; Dubray, 16. Press Post Trophy. FTTLTON, N. Y totals counting it would depend entirely on each shooter's work whether they ap­ „. Press-Post trophy, twenty-five targets. E. Watkins and F. H. King tied on 24. Wat- Mosher (16), 80; E. Lasure (16), 80; J. D. Mc- peared among the dozeetl. kins won shoot-off 23 to 21 out of 25. Conncll (17), 70; D. A. Smith (17), 77; B. Ef. The price of targets should by all means Scores: Tripp (18), 76; A. Haines (16). 76. Out of tV~. money: Murphy (15), 75; Monbeck (15), 74; A. SOME be at the lower rate to attract, not repel, L. Anderson. 22; R. Heikes. 20; Jack, 20; Harness. 10; C. F. Butler, 21: H. N. Kirby, 22; Flinn (17), 74; F. Oswald (16), 73; Stout (16), and for afternoon club shoots, which these 68; North (16), 67; Neff (15), 66; EJ. M. Lewis E. W. Holding. 22: Tryon. 23; E. Watkin, 24; (16). 62^H. N. Kirby, iMd. LAFLIN A RAND would be, the cent and one-half, is nearer H. R. Bonser. 23: L. M. Battenneld. 21; J. W. Lee, 20; W. H. Moore. 23; D. Hulsizer, 13; F. Annual Meeting. the mark than two cents. The object of D. Alfcire, 23; W. R. Randall, 23; William The annual meeting of the League held WINS a -league, existing solely for the promo­ Clark, 21; K. C. Shenardson, 25; A. Flynn. 16; at the Phillips House, June 5, developed E. D. Rike, 19; H. A. Gault, 23; K. Johnson, into an enthusiastic gathering, and It was NA'SHVILLE, TENN., May 15-17 (Inter­ tion of club shooting, should tend toward 23; II. M. Carr, 21; J. A. Flick, 22; O. N. state Association's Southern Handicap Ford, 24; C. M. Powers. 24: H. Kahler. 23; voted to hold the next annual tournament Tournament)— reduction of individual expense, since that C. 6. LeCofflpte. 23; H. G. Taylor, 24: R. O. at Columbus. Stanley Rhoades was elected item is closely connected with this par­ Heikes, 23; A. C. Barnett, 20; J. D. McConnell, president, Dell D. Gross, of Columbus, vice FIRST GENERAL AVERAGE. 12; R. L. Trimble, 24; J. R. Taylor, 25: D. D. president; H. E. Smith, of Columbus, sec­ VICKSBURG, MISS., May 7-8— ticular pastime. It is none too inexpen­ Cross, 24; "Clam," 20; R. L. Rhoades, 23; C. A. retary-treasurer. Board of Directors— sive a sport for the man of average salary Young, 25; Li. J. Sqliier, 20. Rblla O. Heikes, of Dayton; Frank D. FIRST and SECOND AMATEUR AV- and the idea should be for clubs to reduce Two-Man Team Scores. Alkire, of Williamsport; S. S. Saffold, of ' ERAGES. the cost as much as possible for all mem­ Dayton No. 1—R. O. Heikes, 25; Horace Cleveland; John R. Taylor, of Newark. TULS,\, I. T., May 7-9— Heikes, 23. Total, 48. By resolution of the" League, amateurs FtlgST GENERAL AVERAGE. bers. Profit on targets returned in the Newark No. 1—J. K. Taylor,, 24; F. H. King, living, out of the State are barred from guise of average moneys assists but two 24. Total. 48. shooting for tife State trophies or In the NEW l|,ONDON( IA., May 8-10— Newark No. 2—L. M. Bottpnfleld, 23; D. Hul­ purses, and like matiufacturefs' representa­ FIRSTl SECOND ana THIRD AMA' or three of many, and is not always what shizer, 23. Total, 46. Columbus No. 2—R. S. Rhoads, 24; F. D. Al­ tives, may shoot only for targets. The ' TEVR AVERAGES. it seems. Eliminating the tendency to secretary Was directed to, correspond with COLUMBUS, O., May 9-11 — offer special inducements for the attend­ kire, 22. Total, 46. Dayton No. 2—J. Anderson, 23; J. Jacks, 21. donors of the five cups to ask that the FIRST $nd SECOND GENERAL AV- ance of skillful members and barring out Total, 44. ; cups may become the individual property Ohio River Club—R. L. Trlmble, 25; C. O. Le of the winners next year, and ascertain if j ERAGES. doubtful methods of securing advantage Conipte, 10.. Total, 44. the same parties will duplicate the gifts for one team over another, further and Cleveland—D. A. Upson, 23; H. G. Gait, 23. of trophies for the tournament of 1908. INFALLIBLE, NEW E. C. (IMPROVED) tremendously aids the prosperous, pleasant Total. 44. Two clubs were admitted to membership and NEW SCHULTZE Portage County—J. A. Flick, 23; J. W. Lee, in the. League, the Trenton Gun Club, of continuation of trap-shooting leagues in 21. Total, 44. Columbus No. 1—D. D. Gross, 22; H. K Trenton, and the Scioto Gun Club, of MAKE GOOD. any city. Smith, 22. Total. 44. Chillicothe. ______Columbus No. 3—F. Sbattuck, 22; J. H. Smith, 21. Total. 43. Cireleville—B. M. Stout, 22; W. Chamblin, 21. WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA LEAGUE. OHIO STATE SHOOT. Total. 43. Divton No 3—W. R. Clark, 21; H. M. Carr, Fourth Meet atlrwin-" Kelsey " Wins 21. 'Total. 42. GUNS, AMMUNITION CONTINUED FROM TWENTIETH PACK. Cincinnati H. R. Bonser, 23; W. R. Randall, First Average. Burton Call ..... 185 190—3T5 17 Total, 40. The fourth tournament of the W. P. T. and J. A. Flick ...... 180 184—373 Urbana—J. G. Bailey, 21; J. G. Thompson, 14. S. L. was held at Irwin, Pa., on Thursday, Geo. Bo*en ..... 184 188—372 Total, 35. H. M. Carr ...... 186 185—371 Four-Man Team Scores. June 7, and thirty-four shooters faced the f. S. Bibbee ..... 182 188—370 Davton G. C.—R. O. Heikes, 45; W. R. tratis. Kelsqy Was first, SPORTING GOODS. A. Flynn ...... 184 184—308 Clark 46; H. M. Carr, 41: E. Watkins, 40; W. witti 164 out of 180. Rube F. W. Markman 181 187—308 A. Watkins, 38. Total. 210. second with 162, Calhoun J. B. SHANNON & SONS, L. M. Botenfleld . 184 184—308 Columbus G. C.-D. D. Gross. 43: R. S. and King third with 161, W. U. Randall .. 189 170—305 Hickey fourth with 158 and 816 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. 188 176—364 Rhoads, 43; F. D. Alkire, 42; H. B. Smith, 37; W. H. Moore ... J H. Smith, 37. Total. 202. Crow, Fleming and Deniker Ne^w Gun Catalogue sent for the asking. H. E. Smith .... 180 174—363 Newark G. C.—J. R. Taylor. 40; L. M. Botten- fifth with 156. The system T. H. Parry ..... 184 178—3(52 flelcl, 39: F. H. Kings 38; J. Keefe, 34; J. Hul- Geo, Volk ...... 185 176—361 under which these tourna­ J. D. McConnell . 171 180—360 8 N^C}. R. Gun 'Club—W. J. Spanpler. 30; I. ments are being held is Clifford...... 12 15 14 12 13 13 13 13 12 10 10 14 C. W. Hnrt ..... 177 183—360 Brandenburg, 38; H. Heikes, 37; F. C. Deal, causing the interest in trap Kelly...... 11 15 12 13 12 13 12 9 14 13 12 13 Ack Barnett ...... 175 185—360 33; E. Cain. 33. Total, ISO. shooting to revive wonder­ Brown...... 15 10 11 12 11 11 13 9 9 13 15 14 J. W. MacMeans . 170 181—360 N. C, R. Handicap. fully in this section, as the Hardy...... 14 13 13 14 11 12 10 11 9 11 12 13 George Kistler .. 182 177—350 On Friday the N. C. R. Handicap was most a contestant can lose Pyle...... 13 9 11 11 10 13 12 13 13 9 12 14 W. H. Conner .... 180 172—352 on his entry of $16.00 is Smith...... 12 11 li~ 11 13 1212.12 13 7 13 9 J. H. Smith ..... 168 181—340 shot under distance handicap rules, 14 to Denny...... 10 11 9 \l 14 9 11 12 11 11 12 12 F. Shattnck ..... 172 177—340 20 yards, class shooting. H. R. Bonser won L.T B.B FlemingFlcmiae $ber4-00 of(provided the League)>he is a mem- for Keacs...... 11 11 9 i". 8 11 12 11 10 10 9 13 K. H. Tripp ..... 170 177—347 from 18 yards. Scores: Witherow.... 12 10 11 11 9129 13 9 11 5 14 W. Charnbeflin .. 171 169—340 Bonser (18). 02: Johnson (18). 01; Powers (20), when shooting is over for the day every F. Metz .... 12 12 12 11 r» 9 13 11 9 7 10 10 C. W. Mills ..... 163 171—334 01 < Mopre (16t. 91; R. 0- Heikes (20), 80; H. one is paid back oft a $12.00 basis. The Gumberl:..... 13 9 9 10 11 12 8 7 12 7 12 13 M. Taylor ...... 172 159^331 Heikes (16), 89; J. R. Taylor (10), 80; Alkire next tournament will be held at Sewickley, Waumpler..., 11 14 11 14 7 i2 9 4. 11 15 14 10 E. M. Stout ..... 178 145—323 (18) 80; H. G. Taylnr (19), 88; D. D. Gross Pa.. June 30th. Scores follow: Good...... 9 13 7 10 9 b 11 12 11 10 9 8 J. W. Lee ...... 160 153—322 (17) 88; Can- (16), 88; Swihart (16), 88; C. A. 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 Packer...... 9 12 9 9 10 14 6 10 11 6 8 9 D. Htildizer ..... 160 158—318 Voting (20), '87; Kahler (20) 8t; Le Compte Kelsev...... 15 15 15 13 14 14 14 14 13 13 12 12 Pelirod...... 11 12 12 9 9 9 9 B 7 9 10 9 S, S. gaffbld .... 154 161—315 (19), 87; "Tryon" (10), 87; Flick (17). 87; Bot­ Rube ...... 15 15 13 14 13 13 14 13 13 11 14 14 Metz...... 9 9 11 10 4 10 " 9 10 11 8 10 M. E. Lintienmuth 160 ... — ... Calhoun..... , 12 13 12 14 15 13 14 12 13 14 14 15 Cochran .... 15 11 15 1215 15 1C 9 11 9 8 183 ...--... tenneld (16), 87; O. N. Ford (19), 86; R. L. W. I. Spangler ... Trimble (19). 85; B. D. Rike (17), 85; C. King...... 15 12 13 15 14 13 14 15 13 12 12 13 Plank...... 12 7 12 10 10 ,T. B. Cromley .... 187 ... — ... Miller (17), 86; W, A. Watkins (18), 84 :U J. Hickey...... 12 12 13 12 13 15 12 13 15 14 12 15 Kuntz...... 10 8 9 10 C. R. Bell ..... 164 ... — ... Fleming..... 12 i4 14 13 14 13 10 15 14 11 12 14 Stewart ..... 13 13 11 12 Leroy Kelso ..... 164 ... — ... Crow ...... 13 12 11 13 14 15 12 13 13 14 14 12 Hackett ..... 7 9 910 L. Andersen .... 166 ...—... Deniker..... 15 15 13 14 12 12 it 13 12 11 15 12 Meyers...... 7 12 8 .. 176 ...—... W. Watkins: ..... Spangler (17). Si; Seckman (17), 81; D. A. Anderson.... 15 11 13 15 12 13 12 12 14 9 13 15 Morrlsbn..... 10 9 11 .. N. FiShlnger ..... 166 ...—... Mclntyre...... 9 6..*. 1. Orr ...... 179 ...—... Jacoby (16), 81; B. Watkins (18), SO; G. A, Baker,...... 10 13 13 15 14 13 12 14 13 12 10 13 SPORTING LIFE. June 16, 1906.

few members of the sterner sex would be equal to this feat. OUT OF * POSSIBLE The Allentown (Pa.) Rod and Gun Long Continuous Run, Breaking Without Club will hold a target shoot at the Miss 213 (winning high average), Territorial Tournament, Black- Duck Farm June 28. . well, Ok la., May 2, 3. NOT TOO PERSONAL BUT JUST RAWLING'S THIRD ANNUAL. PERSONAL ENOUGH. Small Attendance at St. Louis—Spen• OUT OF /I POSSIBLE 2OO cer Shoots Well. Tulsa, I. T., May 7, 19O6. mm**'** The Rawlings Sporting Goods Co.'s Mr. Ed. O'Brien, making the above scores, chose to shoot Bits of News, Gossip and Comment third annual tournament was held at the old historic Du Pont Park, St. About Men Whom Lovers of Shoot- Louis, June 1-3. The programme was a good one, bu-t the attendance Dead Shot Ing Know in Person or Through proved very disappoint­ ing. Mr. Mermod had prepared to handle a big the Medium of General Fame. crowd and provided, some Smokeless attractions that deserv­ ed a broader endorse­ 4 New Bulk Powder for Shot Buns Only. BY MRS. WILI, K. PARK. ment. The regular tar­ The .Nebraska State Sportsmen's As­ get programme for aver­ Clean shooting, makes a perfect pattern, sociation closed a successful three age consisted of four high velocity, safe, is unaffected by climate. days' shooting tournament June 8. hundred, two the first Have your shells loaded with " Dead Shot Ed. O'Brien, of Florence, Kan., was the and a hundred each the high g-un of the meet, with a total of C. G. Spencer second and third days. Smokeless." Your dealer will gladly supply it. 470 out of 500 targets; Heer, of Con- Then ' there was shot If you are in doubt write to us. Write to us cordia, Kan., and. Dixon, of Joplin, Mo., each day a handicap sweep, the Du anyway for booklet. tied for second with 468, and George Pont handicap, Elliott system, being Mackey, of Scammon, Kan., fourth the closing feature. There were also with 466. W. H. Capps, of Kearney, two good live-bird events the second AMERICAN POWDER MILLS, Boston, Mass., U. S. A. won the State championship, limited and third days, both of which were ST. LOUIS, MO. .______CHICAGO, ILL. to Nebraska shooters, with 24 targets thrown open to ill, handicaps 27 to 31 'out of 25. There were close to 100 yards. On targets Spencer led the Mr. E. C. Griffith, at Boston Shooting Association. April 21st, 1906, broke <30 entries. : field each day, while Alec Mermod got second, Riehl third and Chris Gottlieb being at 20 yards) At the Baltimore Shooting- Associa^ fourth general, In, all about (twenty- lion's cup shoot June 2 German,'Haw- five men partidipa'ted in trie shoot.' In 147 OUT OF A POSSIBLE ISO kins, Silver King and Watkins made the. Du Pont target handicap-Spencer scores of 50 with their handicap. The and Riehl tied for high score with 44 At Watertown, Mass., May 5, 1906, in a team match, he broke all his birds, best shooting was done by German, breaks. The 25-bird Monte Carlo 1OO straight. He chose to shoot DEAD SHOT SMOKELESS POWDER. who broke 96 targets out of his first handicap was won by Spencer . in a 100, 25 of -which were from the 20- shoot-off with Chase and O'Neil, each WHEN ORDERING SHELLS CHOOSE TO SHOOT WHAT THEY DID. yard mark. In all he missed but seven having scored 24 in the original race. out of 150 shot at. On the last day Riehl and Spencer tied with 19 out of 20 in the Rawling hand­ San Francisco shooters are recover­ icap, and Riehl won the shoot-off and ing from the recent earthquake and medal by killing seven more straight. Its attendant horrors and on June 3, Totals: with weather conditions not particu­ 1st. 20". 3fl. Total. Shot.Bk. Shot.Bk. Shot.Bk.Shot.Bk. larly good, held a live-bird, shoot at Spencer .... 200 197 100 07 TOO os 400 :?02 LEFEVER GUN the Ingleside grounds of the California Klein ...... 200 173 100 S3 100 80 400 .">42 'Wing Club. B. Schultz, from 28 yards Mermod .... 200 18S 100 95 10093 400370 WON rise, shot in splendid form, scoring Gottlieb .... 200 178 100 84 100 97 400 359 straight in both money and medal Riehl ...... 200185 10093 10095 400373 Pennsylvania State Championship, May 15-18, '06, events .at 12 birds each. Nauman and Schroeder ... 100 79 ..... 100 79 Prior killed straight in placing back Baggerman . 100 82 ...... Montana State Championship, May 18-19-20, '06, scores for the medal and in a special Ward ...... 100 84 ...... match at six birds, 34 yards rise, use Winans ...... 100 79 ...... of one barrel, between the last two Rogers ...... 100 SO ...... Kansas State Championship, April 18-20, '06, named, Prior defeated his opponent by F. Thompson ...... 100 71 ...... Tones ...... 100 79 100 79 ...... Oklahoma Territorial Championship, May 2-3. one bird. McDonald ...... 40 20 Hlggins ...... 50 17 ...... It's the same old story, simply added evidence of the well established win­ Secretary-Manager Shaner announc­ The special events of last two days ning habit of Lefever Guns. Twenty-five years of continued victories at the es that the Interstate Association's are given below. Event 1 was the trap and in the field have won for it the reputation of the leader of all hammer- Pacific Coast Handicap will be given Monte Carlo handicap at live birds at Los Angeles, Cal., September 8, 9 June 2. Three tied and Spencer won less guns. Shoot a Lefever and improve your record. Send for Catalogue at once. and 10, under the auspices of the Los shoot-off. Event 2 was a 50-target Angeles Gun Club. handicap which Spencer took with score of 46. Events 3 and 4 were shot LEFEVER ARMS COMPANY, Syracuse, N. Y. Dr. B. L. Hillsman shot well June 2 June 3 at 20 live birds and 50 targets, at Richmond, Va., on the grounds of respectively. Spencer and Riehl rather the Deep Run Hunt Club. He broke monopolized honors here as they tied 50 in the club event. 97 out of 100, all on 19 in the Rawlings handicap, and told, with a run of 87 straight. Riehl won out by killing seven more D. Konkle, of Beamsville, won the straight. In the Du Pont handicap silver trophy donated by Ed. Newman they tied on 44 breaks. at Niagara Falls June 4 with the score 2(1 day. 3d day. of 46 out of 40 targets. The contest ' Events ...... 1 2 3 4 •was open to all members of gun clubs Spencer ...... 24 46 19 44 Klein ...... 23 43 IS 42 Du Pont Smokeless in surrounding counties and represent­ Merraod ...... 22 42 18 39 ed the championship of Niagara dis­ Oottlieb ...... 43 IS 40 trict. Riehl ...... 41 19 44 WON EVERYTHING IN SIGHT AT .Tones ...... 24 31 17 37 The Audubon (la.) annual tourna­ Schroeder ...... 20 43 16 38 ment is to take place August 2 and 3 H. Spencer...... 21 35 instead' of a week later, which con­ S. Thompson...... 20 32 flicted with the "Indians" dates. McDonald ...... 19 . . 15 The Grand Clark ...... 24 34 F. Thompson...... 20 16 24 Harry Overbaugh is a late acquisi­ Rogers ...... 39 tion of the M. Hartley Company to Higgins ...... 17 24 represent U. M. C. and Remington in­ "RANDALL." terests in Philadelphia. American Handicap Annie Oakley shortly starts'on quite THE GRAND AMERICAN HANDICAP. an exhibition shoot in the interests, of OF T9O5. U.. M. C. ammunition in compsiny with Come to the Grafid American, boys, her husband, Frank Butler. ; . For there you'll surely greet, The friends yon ofttimes think about, GET IN LINE FOR 19O6 AND USE Mrs. Alf. Gardiner and Mrs.'Atchison But seldom chance to meet. took part in a recent tourixament at Brenham, Texas, and made .some very You'll see the boys from East and West, creditable scores. And from the South and North. Hence If yon wish to see them shoot, T. H. Keller, of the Peters Cartridge You'd better sally forth. Co., attended the hardware convention There'll surely be a welcome, at Hot Springs, Ga., Ir-st week. Yes, in everybody's heart. Beginning with the friends you meet At the Mechanicsville May 30 shoot At. any point you start. A LADY'S RECORD. angle, which the wind carried high, J. M. Hawkins broke 199 out of 210, T. William. "Pop," Ohan and Jim, and which, she dusted hard. This she H. Levengston 198t H. Valentine 197, Harold. Charlie. Tom and Bill. followed with a run of 39, and finished J. Sanders 191. Luther, HulTy, John there'll be. Mrs. Topperwein Gives a Wonderful this 100 with 98 br.eaks, which she And probably Fred, who has been ill. Exhibition Shoot. duplicated in her next 300, with a run L. W. Cannon, of Duqu^sne Gun A Thousand Dollars, trophies too, San Antonio, Texas, June 2.—Editor of 70 straight. She finished her last Club, won the McKeesport cup at Du- And everything up to date 100 with 96 breaks, missing her last quesne, Pa., June 2, with a^ score of Is given and provided for "Sporting- Life."—Shooting at the target and scoring 485 out of 500— 94 out of 10 targets. State champion By our good old Interstate. grounds of the local gun club yester­ an average of 97 per cent. A feature 94 out of 100 targets. State champion day afternoqn, Mrs. Ad. Topperwein, of her shooting was the splendid time Ed Hickey, of Millvale, was second Of course, there'll be a glorious crowd, in which she shot—the way she cen­ high with 88. ___ That could not be plainer; wife of the well-known rifle expert, Remember though, live sets of traps, made a most remarkable record by tered her targets, which left no doubt And dear old Elmer Shaner. breaking- 485 out of 500 targets, a in the minds of the spectators as to At the Suwanee Springs (Fla.) shoot, score which few expert shooters could whether "lost or dead." Below the May 31 and June 1, Walter Huff broke Consider too. the Indianapolis Club, score in strings of 25: Where nothing Could be better, duplicate under like conditions, and 192 out of 200, Col. J. T. Anthony 169 Has carried previous programmes through, which stamps her, together with her 24 24 24 23—05 and M. Blackwell 167. The latter won Yes, exactly to the letter. past performances -with rifle and shot­ -•" 25 25 25—OS the 100-target race for a gun cover gun, as the most remarkable lady ex­ 25 24 25 24—98 with 85. You'll encounter rounds of pleasure, pert this country has ever seen. Mrs. 2-> 24 24 25—98 Morning, night and noon. Topperwein began shooting at two 24 25 24 23—9

WINS HIGHEST GENERAL AVERAGE. The veteran R. O. Heikes, shooting at OHIO SfATE SHOOT, held at Dayton, June 5-8. Also, Three Trophies in One Day, including "Ohio State Journal" Trophy, "Press Post" Trophy and "Sportsmen's Review" Trophy. Ohio shooters are quick to keep in step with the newest and latest inventions in modern Shot Gun manufacture. The Remington Autoloading Shot Gun is a surprise to shooters used to other types. The Rfm- ington powerful shooting qualities are combfned with the ease in handling and lessened recoil features of the Autoloading action. The Remington Autoloading Trap Grade lists at $50, subject to dealers* discounts. It represents shooting comfort. THE REMINGtON ARMS COMPANY, Ilion, N. Y. Agency, 315 Broadway, New York City. Depot, San Francisco, Cal.

off with a fine run of over 40. Totals of ond 50 target, Keeler, Sheldoa and Bain NEW ENGLAND NEWS. the 100 target mateh and the extra practice tied for first, in the shoot off Keeler win­ IN PHILADELPHIA. follow: ning out. For second place Sperman, 100. Sh. Br. 100. Sh. Br. Bowler, Grover and C. Hughes tied, Bow­ S. S. White Gun qiub Hold League Middlesex Club Wins at Whitinsville Dickey..... 94 50. . 4S Blinn...... 88 50 44 ler winning the shoot-off. Third place, A. •-Balance of Holiday Scores—New Rov...... 93 — -Fay...... 88 Levis, of Westport, Mass. In the team race Shoot For Gun—Harry Fisher the Worthing... 92 50 44] Burns...... 80 75 70 there were four teams entered, the Acquid- Woodward.. 90 25 24IMcPhee..... 61 75 49 Winner—Hillside, Meadow Springs Hampshire Championship—Welling­ Gleason.... 90 75 741 'Sibley...... 58 75 44 necks won out with Pawtuxet a close seer Kirkwood.. 93 75 701 ond. Following are the totals of the coa» and Wyoming Have Club Contests. ton Practice—Personal Gossip. tests: Boston, Mass., June 11, Editor "Sporting Middlesex Gun Cine. 50. 50. H.P. Tl. 50. Tl. The Philadelphia cracks who had scored Life."—A royal good time, was. the verdict Memorial Day was a busy day with the Kirkwood...... 44 40 (4) 44 48 136 23 or better in any of the teajns' contests of both shooters- and spectators, on the Middlesex shooters. In addition to a fine Bullard...... 41 40 (5) 45 48 120 of the Trap Shooters' League for the sea- Mumford Fish and Game Grover...... 41 44 (5) 49 40 ISO sou 1005-06 assembled at the Keystone cup given the high gun for the 150 target Lambert...... 41 40 (5) 45 45 126 Association's tournament at program, the third contest for the Dupont grounds, Halmesburg, June 9, to shoot for Whitinsville, Mass., Satur­ C. I^tendre...... 34 35 (8) 43 41 118 a Fox hamraerless under the auspices of Cup and the opening contest for the A. Arnold ...... 27 31 (8) 39 81 97 the S. S. White Gun Club. The attend­ day, June 9. An important Ballistite Cup took place, with a team R. P. Cole...... 43 30 (4) 34 30 117 feature of the day's pro­ ance assumed the proportions of a tourna­ match and some minor merchandise prize Wjllis...... 41 39 (5) 44 38 123 ment, a natural outcome when a smooth- gramme was the contest for matches sandwiched in. Robert Smith won Bain...... 47 47 (3) 50 42 139 the Peters Team Trophy. the high gun prize with 12r> broken out of Cook...... 42 42 (5) 47 S5 124 runniag sheot is assured on a finely- Won by the Mumford shoot­ FJggers ...... 40 88 (5) 43 41 124 equipped grounds. Howard George and F. 150, then followed it up with 94 out of Keeler...... 33 44 (8) 50 40 117 J. Pratt were masters of ceremonies, and ers • at Worcester, Massa­ 100 in extra events. Gifford scored a win chusetts, some time back, Sheldon...... 38 49 (6) 50 38 126 looked after the interests of no less than in the Ballistite ("up match with 43 out Slier-man...... 42 44 (5) 49 43 129 63 shooters. it has reposed on their prize of 50, and Smith likewise for the Dupont Lockwood...... 34 34 (S) 42 34 106 rack until it caught the Knowlos...... 39 25 (6) 31 27 97 Harry Fisher was inconsiderate enough eagle eye of the Middlesex Cup. Freeman put in some telling work in to smash 49 out of his 50 in the gun con­ an added target event and took home a Sue Stapleton...... 30 29 (8) 37 32 99 test, and walked off with the second gun warriors, who are only too fishing rod. Totals: Dowd...... 29 25 (8) 33 33 95 H. D. Hodsdon eager for a brisk team con­ Derbv...... 32 38 (8) 46 39 117 he las won this year in th.e Philadelphia test. Honors rested with Shot. Eke.! Shot. Bke, L. S'immons...... 33 38 (8) 46 40 11$ League. He has shot a splendidly even Smith..., 150 125] Parker.. 100 49 Atwood...... 31 35 (8) 43 40 114 the first Middlesex team by the narrow 4!) gait all through the series. TKcCarty came margin of 4 targets. Four good average Gifford... 100 H9IR0ble... 100 Powpll...... 46 39 (3) 42 40 123 within one by breaking 48, and in a tie Burns.... 150 116! Baldwin. 100 78 IInches...... 34 39 (S) 47 37 118 would have proved a formidable opponent. prizes of $10. $7, $5 and $3 interested the Carver. .. 150 llSlMassure. 50 37 A. 'Briggs...... 43 41 (4) 45 42 130 shooters individually. These plums were Woodruff, 150 1001 French. . 17 Thomas...... 45 35 (3) 38 36 119 A. Ballentine, of the Highland Club, scored gathered by Roy, D. Hodsdou, Chapm, Freeman. 150 94 i Hart 24 Hamniell...... 29 33 (8) 41 — highest for the afternoon, with 76 out of Mayor and Burns. Scores: Brown... 150 Walker...... 35 -5 L. Briggs...... 37 36 (S) 44 29 110 80, that included 47 ou the match. There Events ...... 12345678 Bartlett. 150 G. Rives..... 15 12 A. \11es...... 20 27 (8) 35 8 63 were two 15 events that preceded the Targets ...... 15. 20 15 20 20 20 20 20 Sh. Bke. MePbee 75 55! F. Rives..... 15 10 T Miles...... 27 29 (8) 37 39 103 match at 50 targets. Both' summaries fol­ In the seven-man team match at 25 tar­ P. Lotendre...... 31 39 (8) 47 31 109 low: Kirk wood .... 14 20 14 16 17 18 20 18 150 138 gets, Team No. 1 with score of 182 de­ Bowler.'...... 45 46 (8) 49 49 «43 30 50 T'l. 30 50 T'l. Roy ...... 11 16 15 16 18 17 19 19 150 131 feated Team No. 2, which scored JL27. C. Hughes...... 44 45 (4) 49 45 138 A. Ballentine 29 47 76I4UJ 20 42 62 Chapin ...... 12 15 12 17 IS 18 IS 18 150 328 M Shea...... 40 42 (5) 47 86 11|3 McCarty 6 48 742epp\ V««v ...... 23 38 61 Mayor ...... 13 19 12 16 17 15 15 IS 150 125 Wew Hampshire Championship. Dring...... 39 38 (B) 44 40 110 Fisher ...... 2549 74Cantrell ... 20 40 60 Burns ...... 11 19 12 16 14 18 18 15 150 Murray...... 41 3S (5) 43 36 12ft, Landis ..... 2746 78M. Wentz... 21 39 60 Searles ...... 12 16 11 18 14 15 17 18 150 121 After a long rest the New Hampshire Peckham...... S3 36 (8) 44 38 115 Newcomb .. . 2746 73Little ...... 2337 «0 Buffalo ...... 9 12 9 19 18 17 18 19 150 121 aspirants for championship honors had an­ Lewis...... 41 43 (5) 48 — -r "-St. Clair. . ... 2745 72 Hand ...... 22 37 59 Dasrget ...... 12 15 10 16 19 18 16 15 150 121 other tussle for the Peters Cup on the *Voelker...... 31 42 (4) 46 41 118 I\ Swartz.... 26 45 71 Penninston . 26 33 £59 Coffin ...... 12 14 10 19 16 17 15 18 150 121 grounds of the Derryfield Gun Club, Man­ *Johnson...... 27 36 f«> 42 37 106 I. Shultz..... 2744 71Geddinjrs ... 19 39 IS Johnson ...... 11 13 12 IS 15 16 18 15 150 118 chester, N. H.. June fi. The Henniker shoot­ *Rf>inrey...... 26 34 (6) 40 40 106 Mdller ...... 2.5 46 71 Fleming ... 23 SJS Comer ...... 12 14 11 16 16 14 18 13 150 116 er was out for "biz," with strong inten­ *Shot' at 35 only of first 50. W. ISJharlton.. 25. 45 70Williamson.. 22 34 56 Noyes ...... 10 17 13 15 14 16>7 13 150 115 Team conditions were 5 men, 50 targets; 5 Ludw.ig ..... 27 43 70Ford ...... 22 32 54 Nutter ...... 12 16 9 18 14 1JT17 14 150 115 tions of strengthening his already good men 50 targets each. Scores: Aquidneek G- Andereon .... 23 26 69Wellens .... 21 33 54 Swept ...... 8 14 12 16 14 17 14 IS 150 113 hold on the cup. and shot in splendid form, C.. 211: Pawtuxet. 202; Paskamansett, 198; Silver ,...... 25 44 69Willour ... . 24 28 53 Hamtilin ..... 9 15 10 15 16 15 17 16 150 113 breaking 91. High gun for the program Westport Factory, 191. F. Henry..... 24 45 09 Imel ...... 22 30 52 Doten ...... S 17 10 16 12 15 17 15 150 110 was also won by Goss with 140 broken out Fames: ...... 25 43 BSEysrer ...... 18 32 50 Carver ...... 10 IB 10*13 16 14 15 150 107 of 150. vS. B. Hebbard. of Boston, second, Anlbtirn (Me.) Gnn Clnfo. Tansey' ...... 23 4F 68 Rogers ..... 15 29 BorJjnd ...... 910101414161515 150 103 score 136. Gil Wheeler, of the Peters Clark .t...... 2642 68&ieade ...... 1627 Noel ...'...... 810 9 14 14 15 16 17 150 103 The Memorial Diy shoot of the Auburn E. Dyei1 ..... 25 43 68 Moore ...... 1219 7 15 7 15 12 13 12 14 150 95 Cartridge Company, represented the trade Gun Club hardly brought out the attend­ I Blinn ...... and shooters from Lowell. Lawrence and Rogers. Dr.... 2444 68Lamponi ... .. 38 .. Sibley ...... 8 9 7 9 9 10 7 7 150 f>6 ance expected, but shooters from Bangor Brighton! .... 22 46 (iSHarper ...... 36 . . Emery ...... 11 10 8 . . 14 12 15 15 130 ,85 Boston were in attendance. Scores: and Portland livened matters considerably, Chalnierfc .. . 2047 67Shew ...... 37 .. Lenoir ...... 15 17 17 19 IS 16 115 102 Events ...... 1 23 4 5 6 7 8 910 The programme was made up of ten Bender I..... 2739 BfiHeite ...... 31 .. Smith ...... 15 16 17 18 80 66 Targets ..... 10 10 10 20 20 20 20 20 10 10 events, totalling 200 targets. Rich Hunne- Pratt ..{..... 21 44 OfiHarper ...... 36 Campbell ..... 8 14 13 12 ...... 70 47 well was high gun. just one target shy of Sheeler '|.. ... 2540 65Patchell ...... 31 Swift ...... =.. . M 14 15 . . . . 60 4:; W. C. Goss.. .. 10 9 16 1S 19 19 19 10 10—140 F>. Henry ... 2540 65Tollr ...... 25 .. Ballon ...... 10 16 ...... 35 S. B. Hebbarfl. 10 9 17 20 20 1 (i IS 10 8—136 00 per cent. Scores: Fox ... .1.... 2243 65 Fifth ...... 19 Team Race: .' men; 100 targets each: G. H. Bpwen. . 10 S 17 17 IS 17 14 9—128 Hunnewell ...... 179] Cusbman ...... 146 Gleim .-i... . 2441 05Ri;rt>y ...... 19 .. MIDDLESEX, NO. 1. MUMFORD, NO. Mr. Kdwards.. . i S S 15 16 16 18 20 9—128 Osborn ...... 1691 Kinerton ...... 144 Copple ..i.... 24 40 64 Brenizer ... 24 .. . . Kirkwood .'. . . "891 pearls ...... F.lmer Reed.. .. 7 S 14 IS 14 17 20 5—127 Walls ...... 1621Lihbv ...... 1?>S Carl .. . .1... . 25 3S 63Hinkson ... 20 .. .. 'Mayor .,. ,.'.. . "81! Johnson ...... fi. L. Grepr. .. . 9 10 16 19 13 16 15 S—125 Scott ...... 1601 Childs ...... 133 Fontaine '. ... 20 43 63 R. Coleman. .. 42 . . Buffalo ...... 911 Hamhlin ...... Rusrene Reed. . S 10 1716 16 14 16 8-120 Dartou ...... 150| 0. .Swartz' 2340 83 H. Smith...... 28 - Burns ...... 811 Nutter ...... B. F. Smith. . . 10 ,s 1(» 20 1714 15 7—120 Sanford . 1. 2241 63Garber ...... 26 .. Comer ...... 7ZI Noyes ...... A. J. Reed. .... 9 7 14 14 16 12 17 10—104 Sns'lnnd Briefs. Mr. Mo.Cabe... 5 9 13 15 13 15 13 7—103 ... Spore*. 306 Mr. Parkhurst. 9 6 11 13 IS 14 17 6 7—102 Frank White scored a win in the 50-tarset At the ; regiijar monthly club handicap MFMFORD. NO- 2. MIDDLESEX, NO. 2. Mr. Tenney. ... 10 S 14 11 12 13 13 6 7—101 serial prize contest of the Boston Shooting shoot of. the Hillside Gnn Club, held ion Coffin ...... 85) Carver ...... 71 C. J. Darrah... 6 7 17 16 15 11 10 2 3— 93 Association. June 2. on 44. aiul the other scores the Chestnut ITill grounds June f), Phi.lip 4 7 11 13 S 7 10 7 0— 81 wore: Gilmore 43. Freeman 40. Bartlctt 33. Mul- Sweef...... 791 Dasgett ...... 84 A. Davis...... rloon 33. White also won the Dupont cup con­ Laurent Won everything in sight by doing Chapin ...... 891 Jlinn- ...... 66 test by breaking 26 out of 30. the best shooting in all the contests. He Lenoir ...... 87| Sibley ...... 42 Rod and Gnn.Clnh. The Braintree Gun Club are soon to start a won the club prize, he scooped in the Doten ...... 751 Borland ...... 74 The Lowell (Mass.) Club held a good prise sorisil shoot for a fine cup. presented by the straightaway badge at the start of the shoot June 2. with twenty-five shooters in Ballistite Company. It being run with added shoot ami captured the Laurent trophy. iTol 337 attendance. There was n sqnad from Bos­ target handicap, an interesting contest is looked ITe scored 21 breaks on each of his two Boston Gnii Clnb. ton. the Reeds from Manchester. N. IT.. for. strings. The scores: LeNoir and Ballon caring for "Dead Shot" Messrs. Brinley and McCormick. of the U. !kf. Hdop. ^st. 2d. Totsl. The second of the shoots to qualify for powder interests. Halhun. of Dover, anrt C. Co.. are ^isitinc the Hub at present. It is P. Laurent ...... 10' 21 21 52 positions on the Massachusetts Team took others from nearer towns. Climax mid the letter's first visit to this section, but he is W. Aiman ...... 17 17 12 46 place at Wellington. May 31. Being the Kirkwood scored high in the 100 target sure of a hearty reception at the hanrls nf M. Bisbiug ...... 13 18 15 46 Boston shooters. Brinley long ago made good H. Risbinx ...... 7 18 19 44 day following a holiday, a large attend­ race, events '3 to 7 inclusive. Edwards in this section. A. Caie ...... S 18 17 43 ance was not looked for. Roy was easily scored second, and Rule third, the two last E. B. Mulflown is just srettinsr round after » L. Parsons ...... ^12 16 15 43 the star of the occasioft, rolling up a named breaking 40 straight at the end of couple of weeks' tussle with malaria. He will handsome 97 in the 100 target match, while the game. Scores: doubtless be on the firins line June 13 helping Meadow Springs Shoot. Comer and Wordard also netted fine totals Shot. Bko. 1001 Shot. Bke. 10O the B. G. C. team. "BEANIAN." Thomas carried off the weekly prize of of 90. Totals of match at 100 targets and Buffalo ....20015S SOI Faulkner ..175146 the Meadow Springs Gun Club last Satur­ the extras follow: Bowen . .125 109 S7| Keeler .. ..200 166 S1 Grand American Entries. day by making a score of 21. While Blinu . . . .150 126 S3! Climax .. ..175 167 Thomas was outshot by three of the six 100 Sh. Br.I 100 Sh. Br. ..110 86 Alien ... ..125114•,-r>ioT 01 1 Miller ... The accepted regular entries for the men entered in the club event, his lir*>ral Roy ...... 97 10 8| Frank ...... 79 50 44 Rule .... .'.150 137 92IChi1ds .. ..110 90 Grand American Handicap which takes handicap enabled him to carry off the lead­ Corner .... .90 . . . . Burns ...... 81 25 19 Le Noir. . ..125 109 S7IP:irkhurst .135 96 Kirkwood ...92 50 42 PowdreH ....71 50 31 . .135 115 place at Indianapolis June 21, 1906, ing honors. Gothard and Emery did the Woodward ..90 35 261 Concle'r ...., .. 100 61 Ballou . . ..125 92 77| Shelrton . numbered' 233 at the date of closing1. best shooting of the day with 20 breaks Borland 125 60 50! Mayor ... . .225 197 Secretary Shaner has eight rpo-re to Winfred ....85 35 30| Weeks ...... 25 6 Fletcher ..125 103 SHE. 'Reed.. . .200 157 out of 25. Score: THIRD AND FINAL. Kirkwood 150 145 961 Lawson ..10O 80 add, when slight irregularities are B. H. T. B. H. T. The final qualifying shoot took place HalJam , S5 . .1 McKittrick. 60 27 repaired, and the post entries, each at Thomas ....16 5 21 Kane ...... 17 1 18 at Wellington, June (5th. Excellent scores Edwards ..150 139 94|Robinson .. 60 42 $5.00 extra, will increase the list con­ Gothard ....20 0 20 Franklin ...;15 0 15 were made, no less than six shooters having Dean .. ...175 151 siderably. The four subsidiary handi­ Emery ...... 20 x 20_J3handler .....14 0 14 a percentage of DO or better, and two caps, scheduled by the Interstate As­ Laurent Won All. others harelv outside the charmed circle. Aqnldneclc Gnn Clnl>. sociation for the South, East, West and Irwin, with but two misses out of 25 O. K-. Dickey was high in the 100 target At the Memorial Day tournament held Pacific Coast, have been the means of targets, was high in the monthly target match, with Roy a close second. Wooclard by the Aquidneck Gun Club, of Newport, reducing: the entries for this year's shoot of the Wyoming Gun Club June 0 duplicated his score of a week ago, and R. I., there were 40 participants, the ma­ G. A. H., and the congestion which at Rowlandsville. Only seven men partici­ his fellow-coHipaiiion from the Shoe City. jority shooting the full program. The boys existed at G. A. H. tournaments of late pated in the club event, but the majority Worthing, reduced to fragments 92 out of seemed to have a very enjoyable time and years will thus be relieved to a very made good scores. Costello finished second! his 100. Dr. Gleason, by adhering to one a number of the fair sex were present. great extent. It is confidently believed with 21. Score: gun till after G. A. H. days, is rapidly gain­ Bowler wou high average, Bain second, that this year's tournament will be the Club event, 25 targets—Irwin 23. Costello ing his old-time form. R. N. Burns took a also tiTst. prize in first 50 targets; Powell most satisfactory Grand American 21, Lee 20. Wallace 19, Hitchcock 19, Adams imnd in sharing the honors, aqd finished second prize. In merchandise shoot, sec­ Handicap ever held. 10, Craig 11. SPORTING HJFE. June 16, 1906. 235 Straight*-By an Amateur! "Winchester Factory Loaded Shells seem to be working up to a climax which will be reached when they win the Grand American Handicap on June 21st. For weeks the most important winnings have been recorded with Winchester Factory Loaded Shells, and now comes the wonderful score of J. A. Flick, of Eavenna, O., made at the Tnscarawas Gun Club Tourna­ ment, in Canal Dover, O., May 25-26, where he made a straight run of 235 targets, his score for the second day being a clean one of 200 out of 200. He used % Wl N C H t »T.E R Factory Loaded "Leader" Shells. This would be honor enough for one week, but it isn't all; for at the Illinois State Shoot, held at Bloomington, May 23-25, Winchester Factory Loaded Shells won 1st and 2nd professional averages and 1st and 2nd amateur averages, as well as many of the special events. You shooters who are going to the Grand American Handicap owe it to yourselves to shoot the shells that will assure your winning, for if merit counts it is practically certain that Winchester Factory Loaded Shells are The Shells That Will Again Win the Grand American Handicap. i

LANCASTER COUNTY LEAGUE. straight without his allowance, while TRIBAL FELICITY. powwow and tournament. Come and Thompson was straight with his allow­ smoke the pipe of peace and visit our ance of five targets, and in the second tepees, hunt with us, pull our latch Excelsior Club Entertains and Wins shoot-off Thompson won by one target. High Chief Marshall, of Our Indians, strings. Come this year if possible, if Team Shoot at Columbia. Mr. Thompson is a beginner, and, judging Praises Canadians. not, come next year. You will always from the way he is improving, he soon be welcome. Permit me to extend to The second Lancaster County League will be able to hold his (own among the The first annual powpow of the Canadian Lndians thanks in behalf of shoot was held on Memorial day on the amateur shooters. We now have pur third Canadian Indians was held in Mon­ the American shooters- in attendance, grounds of the Excelsior Bod and Gun trap set, and will have all positions cov* treal, Canada, May 24-25, and goes this inclusive of J. M. Hawkins, A. Club, of Columbia, 'Pa. Two automatic ered for our summer tournament, June 26 down in history as the red letter shoot H. Durston, J. A. R. Elliott and the and 27, which will enable us to shoot the of the Provinces, and the success with writer. Come and see us that we may traps were used and the arrangements were reciprocate. Truly yours, of the best; in fact, it is doubtful if a entire program of 200 targets a day, rain which this shoot has met, is a guar­ or shine. We are expecting a large crowd, _____ TOM A. MARSHALL. better equipped shooters' grounds of its and will be able to handle all comers. To­ antee that the annual meet will be size can be found in the State. The weather tals for the afternoon, , also handicaps, perpetuated, and as the years roll on was fine, but a high wind played havoc scores and ties for the cup follow: be looked forward to by not only the FIXTURES FOR THE FUTURE. with the targets, taking them to such a Canadians, but their American cousins, Shot. B'ke. Hdk. Ttl. Tie. Tie. June 19 20, 21. 22— Indianapolis. Inrt. The height that the scores of some of the best Mallory, Jr 130 116 1 21 as one of the features of each year in Interstate Association's Grand American shots were knocked equally sky high. Mallorv Sr 100 72 4 20 the trap shooting world. The Canadian Pringle .. 100 92 2 25 Handicap Tournament, $3000 added money. The County League event was between 27 21 Indians have been organized less than bur" pf' er> 8ecretwy-nianager, Pitta- teams of five men, 25 singles per man. The Collins .. 100 65 '5 Excelsior Bod and Gun Club team, of Co­ Thompson 90 68 27 25 22 a year, and this is the first tournament Hoey 65 2 18 to their credit. The organization has JU?nnf2?V 21~7^ n,?nalt> to"rf"»nent of Rarnta lumbia, won first place. Team scores fol­ Russell .. , (0"V £nn . Clnh-1 Roy T''I( F°Ster' Sec>y-- and recognized as one of the cleanest Total ...... 99 Total ...... 89 Trap at Cincinnati. lines of sport indulged in. Upon a July 4— Richmond. Va.. sixth annual tonrna- RLIZABBTH G. C. BLUB BIRD G. C. most cordial and hearty invitation Mr. Coble ...... 23 Fleckenstein j»The Cincinnati (O.) Gun Club*enter­ Kersey ...... 21 Sides tained A. W. Du Bray and Luther J. A. R. Elliott, "Chief Brook Trout," J"lv 4~ t'llrd » nn"«l tournament of South Me^kley ...... :.. 20! Young Squier on June 2 with an interesting- and Tom A. Marshall, "Chief Long Framingham • rfnn Club. F P Hewlrn ' Weatlierford ...... 3K|Groome . afternoon shoot. There were two 100- Talk," were there representing the secretary. South Fr,mjn,,b,,m Ma«s Balmer ...... 15i Hardnell target contests and one SO-target event, American Indians. On our arrival in July 4 5— Cracker Gun Club tournament, $200 Montreal, postal cards of welcome vine Ga Co(>Per, secretary, Thomas- Total ...... 97) Total ...... 80 all at 16 yards, besides a three-man from different sections of the Dominion BOB WHITE G. C.. OF LANCASTER. team race at 50 targets each man. were handed us by the courteous clerk July 30 1 i_ Third tournament of the Missouri Bonham ...... 20] Phillips ...... 17 In the latter Squier, Driehs and Bul- of the Hotel Place-Viger, headquarters and Kansas League nt Carthage Mo T)r Reese 19 Barr 17 lerdick scored 126 against 120 for C. B CLnnp. Moberlv. Mo.. league seerptnV£ . Krick ...... 17 Bonser, Fultz and Tuttle. Totals: for the Indians. Then as the trains July 10 11-^ane. Pa., tournament of the Total ...... 89 rolled in the Canadian Indians and 100 50 100 provincial shooters arrived, and in­ retarv rts%ln s Club- H- E- Brown, sec" SCORES ON PROGRAM EVENTS. Squier ...... 97 48 95 troductions were unnecessary. The Event. 1 2 3 4 • 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 To'l Bonser ...... 89 90 Juiy 13— Shamokln «nn Club tournament S Targets. 15 20 15 20 15 15 20 15 15 20 15 15—200 Gambell, Jr 84 glad hand was extended, peace pipe C. }ocum, secretary. Dreihs .... 83 89 passed,, and smoke rolled therefrom July 17, 18. If)— Philadelphia. Pa the Inter- Hatfield.. 15 19 12 18 14 11 18 14 12 17 15 15—179 Maynard 82 39 until the sun set in the West, and if state Association's* TCastrn handler! .%»£"- Coble. ... 11 18 14 18 12 14 17 10 14 17 1? 14—171 Bullerdick 80 37 I am correctily informed, rose in the ™ent' .S™£r tbe a "sr>Ipps of the Florists' Oun Andrews. 14 17 14 17 13 13 17 12 10 17 13 10—167 Herman .. 79 East the morning of the day succeed­ Club. $3000 added money. Rimer E Shaner Krueger.. 12 16 13 17 14 13 18 13 14 11 if) 10—161 Offner .... 76 ing the close of the shoot. For further secretary-manager. Pittsburg. Pa ' . Wood. ... 12 13 13 18 10 13 17 12 10 16-T5 14—161 Pu Bray... 75 evidence along this line, the writer Julv 25— Hartford. Conn., tournament of the Ressler. .. 11 18 14 16 14 13 17 13 10 17 SO 8—161 Tuttle .... 75 84 refers to "Chief Brook Trout." The Consolidated Gun Club Association D C T Stephens. 11 16 13 16 11 10 18 14 12 16 1,0 11—158 Cottingham 65 shoot was handled in a way that cer­ Moore, secretary. ' ' Steward. . 13 17 13 15^0 13 11 31 12 39 Rand all . . 43 tainly reflected great credit, and went AU?V 2t\ 3TFS"uth '™n" al amateur tournament Hoffman. 11151013111218141313 41 eUb°!rnCIllb 3t A "d" 1™- <»• Weather'd 11 12 10 18 12 15 17 10 9 16 Mlddleton through without a hitch. Each day the Dr. Ayers. 31 Canadian Indians appeared in cos­ Leaman.. 9121111101213311018 F. Rhodes. 27 Bonham.. 1114131511141210 9 13 <11 26 tumes and war paint. Many of said n .r. Fleckens'n 6131115 9 915 8 817-11 Kinney ... costumes were most elaborate and $1000. Mallory Rros., Parken»bnr-• W Va Krick.... 6 12 13 15 12 7 15 6 9 ol 8 8-123 Dr. Rhodes 25 Klepinger 85 were worn with dignity. The squaws Aucr. S. 0. 10— Sixth annual ton^am'pnf of Zeamer.. 1019 911 7 12 18 .. .. 14 7 13—... 85 40 and pappooses were there in number Dominion of Canada Trap Shootino- Associa- Reese.... 11351014101417111014.. .. — ... Fultz ..... and were most cordial and congenial, tion at Hamilton. Ont. W. p Thomnson Phillips. 91612301111 8 11 10 ...... — ... and of material assistance with the (H.oretnry -treasurer. T7amiHon Ont J 11Ompson- Kersey. . . 5 34 10 10 5 .. 15 9 7 15.12 11—. .. Auff. 13, 14. 15. 10. 17— Kansas 'citv >fo Kline.... 12 16 12 14 11 10 ...... —... Trap in North Carolina. social side. At a meeting held, as an evidence of their good will and regard 29th annual tournament of the Missouri The weekly shoot of the Wilmington ptato n1v effalul Fi *h Protective Association Cumberland Gun Club. for the American Indians, a cup was R. S. Elliott. secretary. Gun Club, held June 1 at the grounds presented by the Canadian Indians, to Aus 21. 22. 23— Denver. Col., the Interstate The Cumberland Gun Club, of Bridgeton, nea.r Delgado, went off in good shape be contested for at their annual tour­ Association's Western Handicap tournament N. J., held an open sweepsta&e on May and a number of high scores were nament, to be held in Parkersburg, under the auspices of the l>n ver Trnn 30, and, though the attendance was small, made. Shooting near the top of the W. Va., August 7, 8, 9, 10, which will Club. $3000 ndded moner. R]m Pr R. Shaner the shooters had a great afternoop/s sport. list were Dr. R. H. Bellamy and be given for high average to any con­ secr^ tfir^-iTinnn^pr. Pftt«hnf£r p^ After the regular program was eu'ded four Brooke Empie, and Empie won the testant. Sept. 3 — (Labor Pay) — Pliillipsbure N T Sec extra 25-target events were run; off, and badge for the week. Scores: Nothing was left undone to make ond annual target tournament. A'lert Gun the entries then did the best shooting of Dr. Bellamy 7r. 65|Merriman ...... 25 us feel that we were among friends. Club. Edward F. Marklcy, chairman, Easton the day. Hackett, of Atlantic City, was B. • Empie. . 50 4('>|Truelove ...... 50 At a love feast, held on the evening Penna. his'h in extra events, with 96 breaks; A. G. Harriss. 50 31| Johnson of the second day, in which a heart to Sept. S. t). 10— Los Ariffeles. Cnl.. the Interstate Sooy was second, with 90. Scores: Trnelove .. 75 32|Bushee heart talk was indulged in, the Brit­ Association's Pacific Coast Tlnndicnp tM""et Fufhs ..... 50 3.~|Aldenbottle ish and American flags were so closely tournament, under the ansnic»s of the Los 15 15 20 15 15 20 Ttl. 25 25 25 25 Williams .. 50 33 IWarren Anpeles Gun Club; $1000 ndded money. Elmer Hackett 11 14 IS 12 14 19—SS 24 24 24 24 A. Ahrens.. 50 entwined during the speeches made, E. Shaner. secrebiry-manafrer. Pitlsburff Pa Brown 14 12 17 13 11 18—85 21 Howell ... 50 Johnson until it seemed as if the line between Sept 31 32— Fourtn tournament of tho Missouri A. Sooy 13 13 16 12 11 17—82 21 23 21 25 A. H. Harriss 50 23 Drelier the two countries, known as "The and Kansas Leajrue at Scammon Kan rU S. Shull , 10 11 17 13 12 17—80 23 .. . . Ahrens . . 50 Border," was forgotten. To enumer­ C. B. Clnpp. Moherly. Mo.. lea^V «ecretarv' Platts ., 10 32 18 12 12 13—77 22 17 22 22 King ... 50 281 Holmes ate each member of the Canadian S*P- 1?,THartior<1 -<>nn " to'"-nament of Ti M. Sooy 9 10 16 11 12 17—75 22 18 16 17 Tribe, who were courteous and kind, Consolidated Gun Club Association D C v Hurff. G. 13 14 19 12 13 . —72 23 ...... would be to name the tribe as an Moore, secretary. " ^' x> Compton 12 14 17 14 14 —71 At Carolina Beach. Sept. 13. 14— Fall tournament of the Columbus Zanes .. 13 19 11 13 1 entirety. The chairman of . the com­ Gun Club at Columbus, O. Fred Sbattuck Hurff. L. .11 8 13 12 9 12—65 The Wilmington and Southport Gun mittee on entertainment, Tom Duff secretary. n-m,*. Hettinger .12 31 16 16 .. 11-60 clubs met on the Carolina Beach ("Chief King Pin"), was surely prop­ Oct. 2. 3. 4— Hopkius Bros, tournament, Des Sharpe ., .10 30 14 13 grounds June 1. These grounds have erly named. While a giant in stature, Moines, la. Kelling . . 9 15 .. 14 been lately fixed up and arranged for he still has one trouble, his body is Nov. (5. 7— Fifth tournament of the Missouri Peachy . .10 9 35 .. not large enough for his heart. Ex- Harvey .....33 33 .. 34 the convenience of Wilmington sports­ and Kansas Leajrue nt Blue River Shooting Bsibell ...... 9 .. 11 .. —20 men and a number of contests a.re to High Chief, P. N. Conover, was always Park, Kansas City. Mo. Dr. C. B. Clapp! Shull W. .... 11—13 take place between the various gun much in evidence and present on all Moberly, Nft>., league secretary. Harris ..... 15 ..—10 clubs. E. H. Storr, of the Peters occasions. High Chief Dave Mc- Cartridge Co., was a visitor and broke Mackon, "Chief Level Head," will be Keystone Shooting League. Philadelphia. Live Tie at Bradford, Penna. 70 out of 75 targets in practice events. at head of Council during the ensuing birds, every Thursday, Holmesburg Junction, The team race resulted as follows: year, and I know he will be faithful Bradford. Pa.. May 30.—Editor "Sporting to the charge, and a chief for whom S. S. White Gun Club, grounds at Holmesburg Life''—The attendance at the Bradford WILMIXGTON. I SOUTHPORT. the trail will not of necessity have to Junction. Pa. Monthly target shoot second (Fa.) Gun Club's weekly shoot. May -!(">, •innders ...... 8 14|.Thar be blazed. As High 'Chief of the Saturday in the mouth. was not largo owing to the wet weathe.1 . Piokard 30! Dr. Cosher.. American Indians, I desire to invite Florists' Gun Club. Grounds at Wissinoming It was a nice between J. 1'. Thompson, Penny 39 JH. Doslier... Philadelphia, Pa. Regular shoot second and Bowen 13 Watts ...... you individually, collectively, and in fourth Tuesdays of each month; 1.08 P. M. Jr.. and II. S. I'ringle, for the dul'oiifc cup. 16 Lind ...... family groups—warriors, squaws and train from Broad Street Station. both goiiiK straight with, their allowance, pappooses, also all Canadian shooters— Bound Brook Gun Club, Third Saturday of ami in thu shoot-off I'ringle broke -5 Totals .... 71 SO to come and participate in our annual each mouth, Bound Brook, N. J.