THET, 1888, BY THB SPORTING LIFE PUBLISHTNO Co. SPORTING ENTERED AT PHILA. POST OFFICE AS SECOND CLASS MATTER. VOLUME 11, NO. 24. PHILADELPHIA, PA.. SEPTEMBER 19, 1888. PRICE, FIVE CENTS.

rain prevented the meeting. Lowell and Worcester One of his great objections to going to St. Louis was played a two-Inning game on the 8th, it being called his unwillingness to play Sunday ball; he had never on account of the rain, Portsmouth was booked to done so in his life, and didn't care to begin then. LATE NEWS. A BACEMDED. play two games in I.owell this week, but having Regarding hia all-round qualities, he has few superiors failed to appear, the pennant will probably be aw«rfled in the country, aa bet-ides being a fine pitcher, in- ia a to L >weli by delault; for if Portsmouth and defeated great out fielder, auto Latter, and «xcell*Dt ba*e- Lowfll and Worcester won the final game which was ruimer. New England's Cham­ to be played with tb« LowelU, Waltor Buruham's "Pute1* McSbannlc, the man who hold third base Bicycle and Tricycle Rec­ nine would h*re secured tho championship. But little down In and) great flhapo for 7anp*vill« this year, ia inter"* has been evinced during the taet six w« eks, ateo a very valuable man. Besides being a fin^ ball pionship Decided. although Manager Clough has tried hird to have our player he never touches drink, and U one of the gen­ ords Broken Abroad. team finish betier than third. Hfa abiliti'^ and lude- tlemen of the professi* n. fat liable work under the most dlsconragiug co^dit.ond Taking it all in alt, ZanrsviHe had the best team in entitled him to a letter ending. Our reserved list the League, and had it been as well managed as the Lowell Again Wins the Pennan covtTjj twelve players: Ftrson, Meade, CUrfee, M«- Lima team would have been far ahead in the race. Several Changes in the Pitls- honey, Caruev, Manning Ktlloag, Campan»,Whaler, CAP. Brief Review of the Davin, ElliM and 1H>>1<>. Gilligun, who confine Ra'l- burg Ball Team Pitchers boutn the year the Providence Club won the pennaat, IN THE LEAD. plnyed thrre games for us without an error at the close Campaign. of the season. He was not received. Several of < nr Des Moines' Bright Chances of Winning the in Trouble, Etc. plttyerd have had offers to join other clubs for the bal­ Team Notes. ance of the season and no doubt the majority will ac~ "Western Championship DES MOISES, Sepf. 11. Editor "SPORTING Lrn: England League's chatnpionahi cepr. Ft-rs m and poesibly one or two others may RECORD BREAKING. The New locate here during the winter. Well, we now have tt f-tirly comfortable lead for the eason endeil on Monday last somewhat unsatis Our record with the three other clubs that con- pennant by defeating Chicago fire out of six games Bicycle and Tricycle Figures V.'Iped Out lo factorily. Tho season closed on Saturday, St tinurd until U.e close was as follows: We won the and, St. Paul dropping threa to Knows City. Otnalm Portsmouth Berietj, tied thb Lowell and lost the plays here to-day, to-moirow and next day, and nmy inst., but tho rain of that day prevtnted auj pwsibly get in the postponed giimo,of Aug. 10. The boya Special to SPOBTI:;U LIFE. game.*. Lowell was to have played off t-vo game Worcester. Will there be a New England League next year? think that they will win two of the three, and if they Lo.vr^s, Sept. 15. At Long Eaton, on Fri­ with Portsmouth and one with Worcester. Vpo for the covited trophy will be brisrht I think so. Will Manchester be represented? Cer­ do their chances day night, 31st ult., H. Sausom, Nottingham, on these (tames the cham pionshi Indeed. Now is tiie time when everv gsit;o founts, the result of tainly, ii Clough can be engaged ens manager. the tricycle, first essayed to beat the half-mile hinged, the Worcester Club having a bare chunc and as St. Paul, Kansas City. OuM'na and DPS Bloinfs are ao-clos;- together, some close games will bo pUyt-il. record. The first quarter occupied 39 4- 5s., and Portsmouth Club, however, al KANSAS CITY'S LATEST MOVE. leftio win it. The I dou't bfii:«ve Sr. Paul stands any show lor dr^t tho full distance in 1m. 17 3-5s., the pievious failed to show u;iat Lowel though duly notified, place, B>:d T don't beliere they want it; th*y want standing records being 40 3- 5s. for the quarter, play the two postponed same Detroit's Ex-Manager Secured to Handle Omaha to win it The only club that would rather on Monday to and 1m. 22 3-5s. for the half-milo, so that San- the! the Team His Policy Outlined. fee it come to Des Moines is Chicago, and possibly scheduled, without giving any notice of som cut the recurd by 5s., a splendid perform­ wh; KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. 11. Ex-Manager Sioux City would like to keep it in ihe t'tate. However intention, and they have offered no excuse tliat IH, the club that does win it will hare to hustle ance for so short a distance. they did not play. The two games were dechire W. II. Watkins, of the Detroits, will take charge of tho Cowboys on their return from their pres­ aud play ball all the tini"." H. E. Laurie upon a safety, and E. L. Bower forfeited to Lowell, 9 to 0, by M. J. Mahonej G. W. Ensoo, a leading jeweler here, lia& offered a upon a tricycle, next turned out to attempt to thcs ent Eistern trip. Mr. Watkins spent a good part handsome silver bat and tall t-» ihe player niakiug tho who had been engaged as umpire. With bre*k the five mile record?, and if successful and two games Lowell had tho pennant won. Th of yesterday in consultation with Mr. Speas best batting avt rnge from St-pt. 1 to tbecloae of tiie about the affairs of the club. It is probable that season. Shafer leads, so far, cKsely followed by Hol- going satisfattoiily, t<> try and cover twenty-one miles act was not creditable to the Portsmouth Clu! in the hour. The tricyclist WHS soou left a consid­ personnel of the lid iy and Van Dyke. and may result in theclub'sexclusion from nex no change will be made iu the Stearns will play to-day for the first time since hw erable way behiud, and after going two milts gave up. year's League. AJannger Burn ham, of the AVor team now, as the season is already too far ad­ disablement. Hie batting will corno in good play just Laurie went :il u^ in grand s-tyle, and at t«'o miles was cester Club, after Portsmouth's forfeiture, ha vanced, but as soon as the perpetual franchise is now. several seconds inside the record, and from thia up to playing the finish broke all.standing record*. no chance to win and disbanded his team o obtained Mr. AVatkins will go to work to secure B»th our rew men Phelan and Trolt are new pluyew. He will be fjiveo absolute control of the good ball and batting uicely. At tho expiration of the hour Laurfe had covered Monday ni^ht without playing off the postpone Trott will catch altogether now that Stearna is back 21 miles 200 yards, a perf>rnmncn which sttinds well to Lowell. The players were [ aid off ID f«i team aud will not bo hampered by beinjj dictated to l>y games \vit& a dozen directors. He is already familiar with tiie on first base. the front of any oth-r in England, ai.d as duly teing tt ia stated, although it is m>t clear nheth^r that meao Lovett chastised Crooks last Sunday after the eamo appna^hed by Whittiker, Oh.cago, who rodo only a op to Momtuy last or for full amount called fur in the capabilities of moet of the Cowbovs. Porter and Davis played with him when he was manager of the Hay with Mil WHukee for making anenor.audNagle slapped few weeks ago 21 mil*a 128y»nis in the hour on a contracts. The Portpmouih team also disbandt-d o Umpire Quest. Pretty work. safety. Laurie's ridf is all the more remarkable from and th« Manchester Cla'» qnit on City trun, Mr. Stack house to tbe ni'.-nce The Sporting Life's Detroit Correspondent. bite yesterday iu two ganita. lid waa at bat but nine to his credit tl.irtteu first prizes and eight others, of several club When Kansas City wcnrei the perpetual franchise I greatest of o^tacles the dubandmetit will go to work to get tip the new club. I can't say time?. Be'.ow will be seen the tiuiia fur i-ach mile: out finally clc^aes its season with three of the fot Poor old "Tat," how I pity yon in this yonr hour of Laurie'a Previous clubs attaining good percentage. Th« most pro mi now which of the present playeis will ¥e retained and besides it would not be policy for me to do so. What I bert'avemtnt. time. record, time. record. neutfeaiure of the closing weeks of .tho season wa THE MINOR LEAGUES. HUB HAPPENINGS. Holiiday has pitched part of two games, and ha* Mile. M. S. M. S. Mile. M. S. M. 3. Worcester toaro. Tt. r^ajard of the highest importance in a base ball club !s the brilliant spurt made by the team work. InltviJual excellence counts for little, done well. Not a hit was made off him either time. 1... 2 41 2-5..... 2 37 4-5 12....*33 59 1-5...... 35 54 Manchester Club ha? also made a brave struggle, A November 5th the Date and Jfcw Orleans Ewing Unmercifully Scored for His Baby Cushuiau ia pitching great hall of late. 2... 5 31 3-6..... 5 37 |l3....*36 52 1-5...... 38 55 Uuked very dark an and without team work an aggregation of star? might one time the affairs of this club stand very low in a pemuvit race. That is what gave the Place ol Meeting of the Proposed Act Boston Still Hoping for Second Place Hufchimon et:ll continues his great pitching; ho 8 20 2-5..... 8 27 |14....*39 49 ...... 41 51 2-5 dwbandmcnt loomed up before the people of that ci'} won three pamea frvm Milunukee, two In succession. 4... 11 8 3-5...... 11 47 lo....*42 42 2-5...... 44 55 of the team the Detroits the League pennant last year, and the ab­ Convention. A Player's Journalistic Success. Mr. 11. K (-lough took tho management sence of it now explains the Detroits' present position, Gforgo Shafer thinks of going to Califoruia this 5... 13 584-5.....14 461-5 16...*45 37 2-S...... 47 53 2-* and from that time tho prusj ocfa of the club began tc NEW Oni.EANs, Sept. 14. EJitor SPORTINO BOSTON, Sept. 12. Editor SPORTING LIFE: winter. 6... 16 48 3-5.....17 48 2-5|l7....*4.S 28 2-6...... 00 48 ball for tho rest o 'the loss of Thompson, Bo we, Hanlon an ! Richardson brighten and the team played good broke up the team, and it has been impo-f-ible to fill up LIFE: I believe tho minor leagues would bo It is well for Mr. Buck Ewing, the cry-baby We have no more games at home after Onnha leavea 7.... 19 42 2-5...... 20 51 18....*51 25 1-5...... 53 44 the season. benefited by a convention, in which the reforms until Oct. C, when Kaua-ts City plays here aud v»iuds up 8.... 22 32 1-5.....23 53 19..."54 10 ...... 5fi 39 has shown It the «ap made by ihclr absence. I expect to get new and hardest loser in the profession, that I am The baby of the League, Portsmouth, mostly from the minor leagues, and I appre­ necessary for their existence can be discussed. the season. 9.... 25 21 1-5.....20 542-5 20....*56 58 2-S...... 59 27 self to be the equal in playing ability of any of i players, not chief justice of a ballplayers' court, with 10.... 28 13 1-5...../J9 55 2-oi2l....*o9 41 4-5__ hend that we will have to expend considerable money, I have corresponded with the leading llacullar has been doing wonderful fielding of late. associated. Had Portsmouth been in tbo League frc; fuU power to pass sentence for all offences". If I O. S. U. 11....*31 4 l-5...... 3a 52 i the outset, with one or two po-dtiom strengthened, because they were granted the light to reserve their minor league officials, and they all agree that players." was, do you know wbat I would do with this Amateur record. would have undoubtedly occupied a leading position, a a lower salary basis must be adopted. They man Ewing? I would fix him so that he would the aeaaou were Port A LOCAL CHAMPIONSHIP S1RIES. ROCHESTER RJPPT.ES. the close. The di-bandmen's of The people of Kansas City will bo given an oppor­ seeming to hesitate in the leadership in the never play another League paine of ball fo long as ho CHANGES AT riTTSBUKG. land. Lynn aud Salem. The two latter cities ha lived, llow would I do it? Why, I would blacklist plendid teams aud it was to their disgrace that th tunity to se<3 their two ball'clubs meet to settle tho movement, I have decided to take it and am Singular Features ot the Series "With Syra­ Dalryniplo and Cleveland Released and a question ot superiority. Yesterday a series of five calling a meeting for Nov. 5 in this city. No­ him eo fjui.kly that his hair would turn white. cuse Pitcher Barr's Methods A Strong teams were not supported In a manner to war ran judgment he has committed tho offeree of all New Infielder Sigued. their continuance. games of ball between the American and Western As­ of the year to visit the In my Pull for Third Place. sociation clubs of this city were arranged by Messrs. vember is a good season off.'ivce in tho category of base ball ains. Nothing Special to SPORTING LIFE. To the champion Lowella only praise can be given will make the travel RUOHESTEE, N. Y., Sept. 12. Editor SPORTING LIFE: Speas and Menges, the owners of the two club*. The Crescent City,and our position seems io me too severe for a cek. Yesterday releases were granted ppIendM organizi dated cannot be fixed upon definitely, but an boon as November 5, and at the annual meetings the time it also looked as though this finish their games with Louisville the have not yet seen what the Chicago papers have to aay ternational Association for the season of 1888. to left fielder Dalrymple and third baseman tlon would to to the wall. AD arrangement was mat the "Cowboys" of a convention and series will begin. clubs can discuss the subject of Ewing's action in Wednesday's game, when lio A peculiar feature of the Kochoster-Syracnso garnra Cleveland. Dalrymple was released, according with the players, however, whereby the salary list wa appoint a delegate. practi^lly swindled 8,000 people out of half what they this seusou ia that the Syracuse Stars have beaten the reduced, and the championship is their reward. Th A FAD ACCIDENT. to President Niinick, owing to his trouble with As the young wife of Jumps Lillfe, the base ball I would like to see the Millenium plan pre­ had paid for, but our own papers have had leiigthy Rochester Club all of the six games played on Ihe fall itcord of the season will be found in anothe Rochester grounds, while, on the other hand, tbe Mnnnger Phillips. Cleveland was let go because h* ia player, formerly of the Buffalo and Kansas City Loaguo sented at the convention, and if is I will use sp«ci;i!-<, giving full, and wbat seem to be impartial column. and lair,statements of this bid break by John b. Day's Rocliettc'is have defeated the Syracuse te:itn seven out sick and unable to play. Tho club ha^ signed third teams, was filling a pasnliuo stove last Saturday, an my best endeavors to have the minors basemau McStiannic, formerly of Zaneaville, a local exploeion occurred aud she was Instantly enveloped In captain. By to-day's morning papers I pee that he has of eight i-uniod plajed on theSyracu-e grounds. This THE SPINDLE CITY'S SCCCKSS. give it a trial. If we have a convention can't pe;ic« and made affi'liirlt ia fur.nv. bi.t n*»t no funny wbcu 1 explain lhat our man. flame. Lillie tried to sttize her to smother the flann's, been before a justice of the Dalrympl^, since ho is free, speaks more freely on his but she fuiight him off with all her might. Fir ally, you send someone to properly present it? or that ho was so badly injured that it wa- a physical 1m- itt ' liarr, is a paiticular Jonah to Syra- Despite Man "Cap" Anaon ia hard­ cu-i<- epubition of having the Syracuse jangle with Manager Fhillip*. "Dal" says IMiillips or How the Pennant Was Won he succeeded in seizing her, aud though her clothing would it not be possible for you to come in per­ poesilility for him to play. suinebo'l.v bus giwn him credit for pUyiiiii 66 gan ^Ai -'-r^oa and Discouragements. was in flames he tore it from her, bnralog his hands hearted on occafioM, we all V> . - »...t i,b js not ft foO\ sUr- iiu ir-'L's into the box when ho son, and pre.-ent THE SPORTING LIFE Plan ia >se and hie hi* was never put iu win n lie has plaved in 58 and mado 50 hits. He tliiiJ ?., Sept. 13. The New Englant BO terribly th«t the right one will have to In1 amputated l.y many miles. Had th<- it better for him t-> leave tho club than I * 1 and several fingers of the left will be deformed. The your own able way. CREOLE. danett is the and the warmest of praise. Tho fact that th Why Did Kwlng Forfeit the Game? Umpire "EAOLE CLIFF," Tamworth, N. Ii., Sept. 12. Editor club had a eood lead in the race for soino tira SPOBTINO LIFE: I wiah to cull the attention of the won. They had tcorcd nine runs in two innings, we: the Aw* elation, toge her with llie strong and weak, man surmised. There ia nothing in the trade of Gat- Powers Sustained, I£tc. tatting Keefe hard, while the New Yurka could d points of each individual batter. vin for Boyle. Caorit. make it appear to some, perhaps, th many friends of a once favorite ball player to hia would The New Yorks weakened badly at Chicago needy circumstance?, namely, Charley Foh-y. late of nothing with Krock's pitching and were beaten. Tho Rochester j have just bait en Toronto twc winning the pennant was a walk-over, but last week, and not satisfied with continually the Boston and Buffalo Ix-agm. teams. Woo docs not wi,h LO better proof of that than the fact that Buc straight and Hamilton, two out of three games, and are Ball Players Laid Off. season by tho Times, of tbia citj Ewiug wanted to qulf. He is the hardest loser I eve rnakiugantnmx bid for third pi.ce. They should go review of the complaining of the umpiring played the baby remember "Curry," as he »aa called, in his palmy Special to SPORTING LIFE. was eve diamond, or in the hotel, saw in a ball game. We had a little sample of it in tii there, as their remaining games are nenrly all'with shows that the peanant fight this year act by refusing to finish Wednesday's game on dayc? On a trip, on the DETROIT, Mi b., Sept. 15. After yesterday's game that is saying a great dea Cuiry was the life of every team he was uith. Gen­ firrtgameof Iho New Yorks' last aeries hero. Th weak clubs and all on the h->me Krounds. harder than last, and tbe pretext that Ewing w&a hurt. At the end Bostons had tlie game well In hand before two inning The following is the hospital list: McKeogh, spli Manager Harry Wright laid Ca^ey off without pay'for Last seaeon, it was smooth eailinjr pecuniarily. Whe erous to a fault and ever ready to help a brother player bull. Caafiy says he did hi* beat of the fifth inning, after the Chicagos had the he little dreamed that gcmie day he would be com­ n ere played, which S) nettled Infant Kwing that h thumb, unable to play; Peliz, wn-ncheu knot-, unable not pitching pood pay-day came around 8aluri<-a were forthcoming. Th; gave a (ii-vastlug exhibition of "cheap dunning" wit to play; Miller, aore hand, nimble to play; Toy, stoii< and refu-en to go borne. He §ays he will report for year it has been different, as everybody know*. For £ame won, "Buck" Ewing refused to play his pelled to accept aid Irom the commies whom It telegraphed was his heart's delight to entertain »ith hia witty the umpire. I don't object to hard and honest kick brtii$o, playing, but unaMe to do himself jostle*-; Kt-n duty every day. I'itcli.-rGIeason has been mouth ttie club was t 'tiering on the vert'e of disband position on a claim that a wild pitch had hurt inp, but wiien a player whinea becau-e ho hn't s ue'lj, tore wrist,but playinic his usual strong gam< to JL.in the club fit Chicago. merit. Thla was not conducive to inspiring the player Faying- and huinorom eooga. But such is fate! For, N- J., Sept. 15. Norman Bakor, the his arm. Brown went behind the bat, as bidden while p?rbaps being no more carele s of his hcftltli amart as he had a notion he was he Is in hia secou aud batting bard. NEW AUK, to work Lard for victory. Then their salaiios wcr childhood. Billy Calihan, onr dandy little pitcher, is playing pftch-rof the Newark Club, has towrih-avily fined tf ced. Base ball players are no moro avaricious thai by Ewing. Anson protested and the umpire than the average mortal, he was unfoitmmte and and suspended indefinitely fur hia indifferent pitching upheld him. Ewing was given five minutes to stricken down never to rise again to twirl the fascin­ KTTTR1E AT.BO BI.AMEABLE. short atop during Mil'cr'ti disability, and to say that h< ot. jr people; they want their money, and if they doa' is filling the requirement of the p( Sit:on is stating i in the Allentown gam-, Tbureday, where Newark was get it one mignt expect tbat somo of their enthusiasm get himself in position, butdecliaed, and Umpire ating si here or chase base hits iu right Mold or knock Granted that Captain Auson was an interested party beaten 17 to 3. Dan Shannon, late of the Oinahti Club, down third baseiueu as ho oft times did when wielding and bU opinion thus has no weight, it signifies noth­ mildly. Hois playing? a grvut -hort, batting hard ant might vanish. Then, too, poor patronage penerallv Powers decided tho g;ime in favor of the Chicago running bases like a race horse. Da. has been signed by Newark to play second base. a damper upon a baiues team. Des Moines is making money sell* meat KD'l ditcipline have been of tiie test, while Ii gained by forfeiture except punishment by fine. It is and again when he wrlihed with the pain, but ho al­ eon, of the old club, and one or two others being be­ with Ihe en claita the accommodating Curry as its father on tha ways went on playing after a while. I remember one fng players. has inspired hia men while on the field hard to see why Ewiug ehonld have endeavored fc> fair isle. hind it. A competent manager will be eecurcd ihi thusiaBm which makes him what ho ia ono of th withdraw from the game on the pl< a of injury, unless pame In particular thin year, In which Clarkaon was a winter to organize a g*od team, and I think Ftr^j harden working hall players In the profes ior But lo-dav this popular favorite lies In Boston In littlu wild and "Ki-ll" was hit several tim.a in the A Famous Foot Ball Player Dead. beet, it was to save himself for the next day. On Thursday helpless condition, unable to walk and pressed for th Malone will be the mm, if he wants to come hfio Many cluhs ran loaet cf hetter itidividual [il»vo:s tha Bock went before a notary nuMic and made iifGdavit to wrists, and after the game they were black aud blue. The ealary list will not be as high as last year, bu. Special to SPORTING LIFE. those in the Loweil team, hut for hard, earnest, self tiecetsitiet of life and a worthy object of aid from al If Ewiog felt that he could not catch he should from Aus­ the effect that he was t»-j badly hurt and touJd not who ever knew him. The owners of the Bosto salaries will be lower all over the country noxt season LONDON, Pepr. 15. Advice* jnst received BacriBoing t(am work we doubt if the Lowell Ua^ play. It is iuppoecd that it will be use:! In a protest have gone Into tho field and allowed O'Rourke to go and good men can te easily gotten. Kienzle, Matran tralia auuouiice the death of Andy Hunter, iho once Ball Club of 1888 has a superior. Every man ha grounds have- generously donated them fur the pur behind tho bat. At all bazarJa he should have gonn on in Queens­ against the umpire's decMon giving the game to Chi­ pose of i. benefit for Charlie, nnd, at his request, Ihav and Tray will bo the only ones of the old team wanted renownol fott l;ill pl-iyt-r, which occurred "tried;" that U what has t>rooght the pennnnt t cago. with the game and if he was actually so badly injured »nd if they come their sa'avien will be jjnartiiitOfil to land en June 19. r^cea^-ed, who was in hiB day one of Lowell. They have ployed in hard luck at times, bu agreed to take charge of tho nffur, and si all cut m that he could not p'ay, it would not have taken the In" the forfeited game two umpires Powers and vacation short here and start for IJoston Saturday t ihe end of the season. They did faithful, hard work the m< si brilliant i layers of the Aston, Villa Club at Instead of discouraging them tho hard Inck onl Daniels officiated, and on this Manager Mutrie based umpires many lylmitea to flod It out. I am surprised fur the Giants the past summer, and every one will be Birmingham, utut abroad several seasons back for the served to lead them to redoul-le their exertion*. > arrange a programme, consisting of ball eurues, ath that Jim Mutrie ahouM sit quietly and allow Ewing to a lM>p-holt» for escape from the conseqnoDce? "1 his letlc sportp, etc., and trust hi, legion of friends and i_ delighted to a<-e them ugain. benefit of hid heultb. wotd of especial praise is dun to tho pitchers of th One. Mu trie lot up the claim that take the Giants oft tbe fii-ld. Ifoan't Jim any contiol Mr. Kowson was one of the stockholders of the old captain's act a heavy generous public will remember that tho neneflri'iry over this headstrong captifn of his, or Isn't lie manag­ clu!>, Messra. Burns and Sullivan. Phenomeiions in iVwera was not authorized to act in the disputed game, club, aud had tho rest of them been like him we wouk Trip* numerable have been tried, hut tho hard work whic] deservi-s and needs every cent he can get and show th ing tha New Yorks ju-t now? I will warrant tl at Players for the Australian and Ihere ore could not legally forfeit it. Mr. Ppald- world that a once favorite exponent of Araerifa'i lave hal the pennant here instead of letting it go to Special to SPORTING LIFE. counted has been don*1 by these two men. Repeated! inp thereupon telegraphed President Youug, of the John B. Day is as mad over Kwing'a blunder as he was Dallas tie is a liberal, enthusiastic admirer of tiie have they faced the !CV- rnl clulis In the Lentil , nni nf.tional gume still ho'ds a warm place In tJio hearl. during that memorable all-iilght M«,]OD of tho League ST. Lnuis, 3Io., ^ept. 15. Coiniskey lias not made League, asking what instructions he hud is-ne-1 to of tiie lovers of our national pastime, even when over­ IP, an 1 has plenty of capital to back the tenm. Re- although they havo at times tiaii "off days," they hav Powers and Daniels. Tbe following reply was re­ in the Fifth Avenue Hotel, New York, last spring. t-from San Antonio, Ir.lhv, Houston, Fr. Woith up liis mind whether to jo to Australia or st.y at In general done great work. Their catchers, the in taken with hard luck and compelled to lay helples I etc but one way to prevent a repetition of Ewln"'a home, and Si ftldiiip is siill latKTii^ with turn. Me- ceived Thurs'iay: and await Ihe summ-IH to make his last home rnn and New Orleans say those club* arc willing to corns in Held aud the outfit-M, deserve no lees credit. All hav "Your telegram received. It fa not necessary for break. If the $500 fine on the club will not do it, let again provided ft salary limit Is strictly enforced, BO I Ptu-e is alsj aiiil ut'.dcculed. t'Hptuiu Jimmy Man-> worked together and worked well. Every ball player in America can no donbt afford to us have a new rule, putting the responsibility on tho ning, of the Kansas City Blues, will in all probability me to issut- any further orders to Dauiols or Powers. contribute his mito to help a fellow sufferer, and as the hiuk everything is all right. Cndwort!) und Tcfflinc will remain here during thi They were instructed to umpire in Chicago until other­ captains, aud make the blackllat the penalty for tak­ I sec by late Stockton paj erd that our old "ilndo bnt- tecume a member of the AH-American, t-nm. winter. Burns will go to his homo in Nashua. Eddi fraternity uuttlde of Boston cannot probably attend o ing a nine off tbe field and forfeiting a g;une. wise instructed, aud are now simply o! eyin* orders. I participate lu the benefit, I suggest ea. h club through ery," Webrle and St. tilings, are doing clever work iu Kennedy poes to Now York, Staltze to Pennsylvania do nut propose to change either <.f tbem unless for good BTILL HOPEFUL OF SECOND PLACE. he California League. That la not eurpriidnp; they A New Ball League. and Murphy to Pr.jvldenco, Shiunick ti Its manager or captain make up a club purse aud sent Sullivan reasons, which I kave not. All I ask of my umpires direct to the sufferer, and rest assured, boy«, yon never That second placo don't look quite BO largo aa it d id *ill ho d up their eiidi anywhere. Stall ings ii batting Special to SPORTING LIFE. Exeter, Oninasso to Boston, nnd I'ettee to Nutick Is to umpire good, lionet ball, to stand up straight and a week ago, I will con few; aud yet our nine has done unluckily, but wait till he riz^s up some of Tho coa^ii DETROIT, Sept. 15. A Michigan Leapnc, comprising a portion of the spent a dollar fir a letter purpose or that will carry Campion and Sialtze may accompany frar nobody. B,,th umpires should make a clear state­ greater joy to a suffering friend. about KS well as New York's. They have won only one wi:leiM ted then FOO the fielders back to the feuce to the citits t-f Grand Rapids, Sugiuaw, Bay View, Knhv- Worcester team on a trip through Connecticut, pluyfng ment i.f facts in connection with yesterday's unfor­ more game to fur on the trip than the BuBtona have ayfjruim. George is al*> astonletting them l-y his maww, Jucfcson and Alnsko^on, IB to be formed for games in the princljul cities. Ball players or athletea in Kew England who art- exhibition tunate game.'1 willing to contribute tiieir seniccs fur the benefit a and our boya dou't pretend to be after the pennant. ;rtat skating around the bn^es. The Stork ton peopl« 1SS9. A preliminary organization has already been Spo iking of Ewing's refusal to play out the game. thn Boston Ball Grounds, Saturday, Sept. 22, are re- Oh, no, I don't give up ac-cond place yet, although the re hurrnhing over the signing of Harry Howard, and made. WORCESTER'S SEASON. Pneident Spalding, of iho Chicago Cluh, caye: "I in­ qneeted to address F. 0. Bancroft,'C'reighton Houw, Now Yorks seem juttaehado in danger of finishing hey have gixxl cau^-e; they will flud ho is all that is tend to bring tbe matter before the League directors Bo-tm. Members of tha New Enalnnd League are there. I wouldn't have believed it a week ago and laitned for him. As a fielder, batter aud base-rumitr A*M:magcr Out. my best to seo that ihis Ml f Ewlug's the least. Yours respectfully, FRANK C. BAHCUOFI. In bfseye, and he knows ono thing. Ills of fort- This case resembles, in itn main feature?, the famous all be iu the pink of condition when they couie down NEW YORK CENTRAL LEAGUE. tory contest (or the prnnaDt. Bv the inability w in 1886 upon t'lesHme grounds between Irwlu tiie home Biretch. That is the way Chicago has pull, d lase Ball Enthusiasm Reviving In Harris- land, Lynu aud Salem to maintain their teams the and Anaon, when tbf hitter refused to allow catcher SOMETHENG NEW. It out before uow. This trip of the New Yorks to l>urg and Reading. *«riea of games hare been so altered and The Campaign Drawing to a Close TIio klcGnire to retire from Ihn game after his hand had Chicago must make them think of their games thcro HARRISBURG, Pa.,Sept. 12. Editor SpORTina LIFE: Final Results. the credii of jianjes won ard lost so shifted, that tbile jcen badly mashed, except tint Irwin was too shrewd Anson's Idea of How Base Ball in England at the close of the season in '85. Defeat ia such en old Probable ome of the clubs have received some loot-fit Wcr 'bin city is having a return to Iho baeo bull fever of WATEBLOO, N. Y., Sept. 13. EditorSroiiTiNG LIFE: o forfeit-^ gaaie and ad"ptert other means of bringing Blight Pay. story to us here in the Hub that we bare rot shed anv 883 aud It need surprise no one to ae« a first-class has got none. Hut Worcester has proved, one thing he kicking Chicago captain to terms. tears over the garner the pact week. We have hail The end of the present w o--k will see the Central N«w conclusive?}-, and that is that of all the cities it Captain Anson, in Pittsburg the other day, lub hi-re next season. Reading, too, is warming up York Lu:igue schedule nearly completed. The Aulmrna Ihe eome chills chasing up and down our back, but we arn jaiu, und with tho great rivalry between these two League it Is th« only ono fully entitled to the na of nnbosomed himself as follows to a local reporter: better now and looking for cheering news next week. have played al! but. one of their sorios, and have boon, ft paying ball town. Thr> ugh thick and thin, whether TOLEDO ALIVE. ities they would niako ntrong additions to the Central very succfssiul. Tho peni.ant will unquestionably ba "I have no doubt that the Australian tour will No f-uo likes to see a good fellow succeed any belter r any o'her minor league. We have two strong clubs at the top or tho bottom, thy Worcestere have always fortified ourselves than I do, and £ want the friends of Tim Murnan, who theirs. The Waterioos have also but one Lea^uo game diawn well and raid good money to the other «. A Club for Next Year Assured President bo a success. Wo havo ere at the present time, the B. 0. V.'s (named alter to play, but oveu the loss of that game caun Jt omt Ketcham's Flans. against failure in many ways. In tho first are scattered all over the conn try, to kuow of hia suc­ no of tho lar^o clothing firms ot tlic city) and tl;e while It hss received liitlo in return from the cit cess lu his DOW line of work. "When you saw Tim them fr^ui filth placo the; now occupy. The latter baa visited. \Vith a good league, composed of clubs TOLEDO, Sept. 12. Mr. Ketcliam says Toledo will place, our men will be thoroughly drilled in the larrinburga. These cluta have played two games tail of late and had playing ball in t!>e seventies and early in the eighties, over l.&OO per game, club has been putting up grtat Bu:etohtny in during the entire wason, Worcester lave a club noit year, but tho question Is, in what great Australian pastime of cricket. For this ojiether BO fur to audiences of they becurcd the prcst-nt team early in the season, be formed, ua- .lid you Imajiiuo he would ever become one of the 'he B. 0. P. grounds in the northern pait of the c.ty would nMke tho be^t showing of any. cagne will it be? A good leagntt could purpose Ogden, the celebrated howler of St.. Louis, will >e3t bay it (tiie expt-vience). hhve inanife^ted an interest taken by foreigners in base ball. Only last wteh a ''rank K off or, pitcher, who iwirltui ut ono tiuic in litc what will ho done about reserving them, iiothlLg can oar, ami the dark clouds began to hover over the wealthy EngK.-m tp'ufleman approached meand offered The 1'enu Yuns, who at one period gave Auburn SO B;irnlmm is still confi­ olodo ball team. ZANESVIIXE'S DROP. /futral Peiiiwylvauiii Leoifue. They arc all good much autiety, were perceptibly weak?n&d by tb{» loss be toldat pr( ?ent. Miimurfr me flutreiing Inducements to accompany him to Eng­ htyera in their respective poftitiona. dent that he will bo alii* to gain his point at to tho re­ Pr sitlent Ketcham took the club on his o**-n hands, land and take under training, for two year?, fifteen if twirUT Uoyes and havo pluyod yellow ball over cent decision of ihe Aibltratiun Conimiitve, and it' he onstnicted excellent grounds at Speranza Park, put What Killed the Club A Couple of Players The many triends of Johnny NcK«e, of the Wilkes- since. Tiie Cnuau*liJgu»<« imro etretigthenedconsider­ men in the pastime. I have as yei made no decisive arre Club, arc pleased ot Lia recent gr*at baiting aud does, then all the team will be n-wrverl. If not, and it ew life into iho team, made them "play ball" and in- answer. In my opinion it would be profitable to or­ Highly Commended. ably and bare jumped mto third jioBitiou. Tho finan­ IB nmintain<:ort thatOanpadAf>im, VwTin Yon and Waterloo xMNitli'U gamei. Washington, with O'Day in the somely mounted an>) framed, has been prenenttd by alaried team. vouM be dropped from the Central New York League The Knd of tho Season Tho Team DIs- x, the Atlilolio*. with Ptionnan and Curt Welch, Bailey, Bunk" 4 Diddle, through tho Athletic Club of Some of i be "coming players'* wore the Zaneaville So It SoomH To Us. it tho verk&t non=ense. As thos« cluba hare a con- th** Cowboys, with KHrkK-y, would draw trementloue of tho Future, Etc. the Schuylkill Navy, to the Amateur Athletic Union iniforra this aoaeon. Such men as Gumtwrt, McShan- roni the Harrisburu Telegraph. rolling vote the actctuiiioi be done. Hint can eay bnmlcd 1'robabllitles ov.'Ja to ^pi'raTi/u Park. of the U. y. The I'rize repn sents payers engaged in the lifter club that tho Lta^r.e will not go unlos« Si iic, Johnson sud McCann, could hold their end u;i in THE SPORTING LIFE Sllll^nium Plan la the only or HANCIIESM:B, N. LI., Sent. 12. Editor Tho go.il fln«iic.l«l 'howlna; mado by the Toledo the twenty-three varieties of sports under the jurisdic­ he larger organizationa if they had the opportunity. anacoa for all tho Ills which besot the paaio at tho hey aro iu. ____ MAT. LIFE: llio la f,»r the f*(!S->n cl IS88 Ii! the ( liih dike* .« rlul* for thin city next year an assured tion of the Union and ia to bo awarded each year to L<- 8t-j-{. 7, our Gumbert has bcun treat=)d rattier badly by various resent time. High ealrtrics «I!1 toon bo the minn- New Kn.Iaod ;*guo vrtre pl*ytnl Fiitl«y, fact. It im-, d<>raon5trst"d thiti the i^.ple ui)!jat- the club making tbe best average in all ot them. It is »Mrnpuper writers in regard to th* St. Louis question, on of baso bull If something like this MilU-nmm NOBODY to date hits proposed to tak« R team nit:t> Imviiijf niL- tbc P.n-urn >nth!»';»n that dny. ' Wo ruri'v.n m^)»S (.n-c bull, and such Prc-klo/jt i-Lt known us "The Bailey Championship Prize," and will le was never oRered uuy of t'ie purchase money, an oij jtutuiday, but '.an is not iidopUd. Th* minor Ifa^neiare unub'c tu o Cullfornla exce; L M^na^cr McOKmkay, nf j!i« i'i-..L(j-c-i to fciro ihem ctxt year. I be cuwpeted for Sept. 19, at Detroit, foTthe unit time. )md never heard of &ucU a tiling till he saw it lu priut. >ear up under tho present ruto of players' balarius. an Antonio C.ub, vho Id snid to have a tcuui fiij, THE SPORTHSTQ Sept. 19.

line, for not a lin« is superfluous. flVrn TO THE There is a love from pitcher to catcher, but was ecsily nailed by Zim- the Infield; build tie centre field fence in the rear ol another column will be found a letter from aflXir in It which Is altogether off tbe conventional NOTES AND COMMENTS. mer. the pitcher's box. This ought to increase the batting." JL H-U plane and wholly new In scope and treatment. "Bun ex-manager, Mr. Frank Ban­ THE Chicago Clab bad seven pitchers this sea­ BUCK EWING had a cbance to go to Australia, A BOSTON reader offers the following sugges­ PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT Down" Is a novel for all classes, and that all classes son. trot refused. His refusal is based upon fear of injury tion anent the battingting qquestion: "Why not discon­ croft, appealing for ~a±J-*«»thj once famous will read and admire it goes without saying. which might unfit liirn for work for next teason. tinue tha present niellh. d of calling balls and strike"! DEHARIS ia pitching for » club In Augusta, Allow tbe batter three actual strikes, No. 202 South Ninth Street, Philada. League ball player, Chas. J. Foleyj"^"1 *» we The current number of North's ever-welcome ifwi- Maine. THE Detroit Club has purchased second base- and tue pitcher, enl Jettrnai , contaHn a number of good articles and the m»n Nicholson, of the Wheeling Club. This ia the kno» ing that to induce the Latter to make an attempt BY THE MAVSPIELB has signed a pitcher named Hen- man whom Von iler Abe had earlier In the season. to hit the ball he miiet put It over the plate, the rcunl* go to press a benefit game is being played in foHow;^->xC'.llent music: "Starlight Beverie," "Love nessoy. w.ll be plenty of hitting." Brooklyn Forever," Scholtisc"" "Il>« ou Fsrm Bell,""Remem. ATKISSON has been very ill for two weeks Sporting Life Publishing Company, for Oscar Walker, formerly a well- S. DOWNBY has been dropped from Albany's past. Thio was hard lines for Toronto at a time when WILLIAM T. SERAD arrived at his home in known American Association player. Foley ber Now Thy Creator." No oni ;" torfBte(JJn "" leMt pay roll. tlie club's star pitcher's services were most needed. Chester, Pa., last Saturday evening after b«lng released 3b whose order by the Syracuse Club. The only all Checks, Drafts, Money Orders, in musical matters oan afford to (» withouC f4" ««el- CLICF CABROLL ia laid up with a badly NASH getd more bases on balls than any other explanation eiven (aid Remittances must be made payable. lies stretched, a victim to incurable inflammatory ~*i*uiued leg. him was that being the highest salaried player on th«j lent periodical. Boston player, because in a tight place the pitchers nine he was releassd to reduce expenwj. Serad POST OFFICE BOX, 918. rheumatism, upon a bed of suffering, from which Outing (or September Is replete with good things, *THB Piu.r!>"r&^5UD i» 8aid *° be looking for fear him more than auy other batsman on the team. claims this to be unfair treMraeut. He plays with hii death alone oan release him; Walker is dying of chief among which is an article on "Base ball in the new grounds. ~~-^-._. ESTERBROOK is hardly likely to catch on again home club, Ihe Houston, the balance ot tl.e season. with either League or Association Uums, good pUyer FRANCIS C. BICBTEB, Editor-tn-Chief. consumption in Brooklyn. Both are in greatly South," by Henry Ohadwlck. Nearly every other GEORGE W. BRADLEY wanL" *» be a major THE home organ of the Chicago Club very sport also bas Its special contribution. The magazine league umpire. though he be, owing to his quarrelsome disposition. complacently remarks: "It is quite likely that Pitts- TERMS: reduced circumstance?, and their misery is ag­ Is, as usual, copiously and finely illustrated. JIBMY RYAK is not a first-class centre fielder, bur,r will lie asked to give Sun lay baok to th i Chicigo CAMPAU is doing the best base-running by far Club this fall, and Subscription, per annum (postage ut r*voftl>eless his pi ching ability, combined with if the transfer is made the Smoky paid)...... 84.38 gravated and their few remaining days embit­ T. B. Peterson 4 Bros., Philadelphia, have just pub­ for the Detroits. is heavy bait.'." tf. m»tie him a uiau valuable to auy City people will probably bo permitted to fill the gap Hit months...... ^...... » " ...... 1.25 lished a cheap edition for tbe million, of Emile Zola's thuscreated in the Three months...... " tered by the pangs of extreme poverty. These On EWINQ'S off days Richardson captains the earn. outfield by drawing upon the sur­ « ...... 63 new and great work, "Nana's Brother," to tell at New York team. plus young blood talent now possessed by the Ohk-ag* Single copies...... " " ...... Oc. men were, in their day, model ball players. AL SPALDISO is quoted as si"'!"? that cinc!n- Club." INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE twenty-five cents a copy, retail. As THE weather gets oolder the pitchers will ati and Cleveland will be bidders for LVt'O'*.'" fra"' FOR some time past Captain Anson has FOHSION POSTAGE 53 CINIS JiXTHA PE8 ANNUM. Each excelled in his particular line, *nd thereby be less effective. hiso aud team should Detroit decide to retire !* " been RUDOLPH KEMMLER is now a member of the inter. negollatirig with Manager Mi-rton. of Ihe JC.irooM, gave pleasure to many thousands, who have for thw r^^se of his star pitcher, Frauk-Dwyer. They ONCE MORE HAPPY. Davenport team. Assos does not deserve ill-treatinent at Chi- ADVERTISING RATES: probably almost forgotten them. Eaoh was came to an aCTrcmeut on SalunUy, Sept. 9, and on The Boosters' Brilliant Work Reviving WATKINS has been secured as manager of the ?o's hands. The old man Is the salvation of that Monday morning, Ihe lit!?; Dwyer signed with tha (FliED AND FINAL.) ty as a ball town. At least so thinks a Boston ex- honest, sober, generous to a fault, and both were Local Interests-Speculation as to the Fu­ Kansas City Club. hauge. Chicago Leanue team. It is i-rc'tr well understood 2O Cents Per Line Nonpareil Measurement. LATBAK got back to the Browns just in time that the "old man" paid a very haLdsj^a figure for brought to their present sad condition through ture Management of the Team, Etc. PRKSIDENT Yoniro, of the League, thinks the the young twirler. ADVERTISEI15 should forward their fuvora so aa to INPIASAPOI.IS, Sept. 13. Editor SPORTIMG to check tlie slide. leach us by 3 P. M. Saturday, as this pai*r goes to press no fault of wilful extravagance or woeful waste, ly possibly method of increasing the batting with- ut THE Boston Globe makes tho assertion that LIFE: The Hoosiers have been putting up a PITCHER DBTUH is not to be released by St. turbiug things too much is to move the pitcher back EVERY SATURDAY AT 5 P. M. as both men were in their prime before the pre­ Louis, as reported. ve feet. honest, good-uatur«d D,tn Br uthers ouce killed a man. great gome of ball during the past week, and as It wpinyer"s Falls several years ago, h« ran PHILADELPHIA, SEPTEMBER 19, 183S. his father by death. llv charges and countercharges in and when excessive salaries were unknown. a marked degree. The team has only about of irtvoritism and into catcher John Quigley, whose skull was fractured eight or nine more games THK cool weather is affecting the New York oolced playing. The race is very hot, and the press so severely that he died from the injuries received. to play at home, and pitchers, ill hotter. This caused the big Detroit player to retire from lh» In fact, to nothing do they owe their pitiable a great effort is to bo made to win at least two- it is believed. IT is claimed that the attendance at Chicago ever won the championship for field fur several seasous. Brouthers also pitched io plight save that dire misfortune, which may un­ thirds of them. The Boston series was closed lything, nor was ever on a team that did." New several teams. this afternoon, Is greatly exaggerated. 45,OOG deservedly come to any good man or woman. the local club being defeated JERSEY CITY'S urk Telegram. Let's see. Wasn't Dunny a Wolver- TENER may so far be pronounced a success. mainly on account of a streak of batting in the phenom, Landman, seems to e In 1887? The CMcago Herald eay« of him: "Toner iolh be an enduriug success. ia not a phe­ «are worthy of a better fate, and the pro- eighth inning. However, we are satisfied with IT is said that Williamson and Burns may nomenon. He is not a wonder. He id mere'y a veiy 'ession owes it to Itself to extend to them two out of the three games, and if the team will PETE SOMMURS is considered the best catcher j jt be members of the Chicago team next season, tall man with au armful of curves, apocketful of con­ a help- in tlie Tri-State League. fidence and a headful of common sens^. Th^se go to continue its brilliant work during the remainder ] ie indications have pointed in that direction for GRADED PKEMIUMS. ng band. In order to in a measure mitigate THE Boston enthusiast! hare once more me time past. make up a great pitcher. They were what John Clark of the seaeou we will at leust wind up in seventh place. son possos-ed. One of these days Tener will sit in th« The action of tho Brooklyn Clab in offering their sufferings and make their few remaining The lead over Wa-hington is not a great one, hut if cnwled into their shells. 1 'JOE HORNUNS will probably never more play orchestra of star pitchers, where he will play a ver/ Special financial inducements to its players, in the lie-osiers go ahead at their present pace the Sena- HER« is playing centre field for the Browns, ' ;ularly with the Bostons. Su; erstitiouspeople point large instrument the slide trombone, perhaps." lays on earth tolerable, some pecuniary assist^- tjrs will be compelled to adorn tbe tail-end. It really in place tlie fact that the team began to lose again as soon as addition to their high salaries and the prizes of Harry Lyons. IF ANY minor base ball organization needj anee is indispensable, and that can only be ob- H?ems like a burning shame that such a great comhin- THE Sioux City Club has released Emil Geiss e resumed bis place. provided by the American Association, to win atiou of liall Ulent should be fighting for seventh Ihe Millenium Plan that body is the International ,ined through the benevolence of the profession place, when with proper handling it could have rasily .d signed T. J. Brosuan. Yoi'NG PITCHER TexER admires Anson's Association. Iu this, the strongest league outside th» the championship, is not to be commended. No occupied third or iburth. During ihe receut j^aines at YOUNG PITCHER KEEFE bids fair to hold his ethods of handling his team very much. For a fact, two big leagues, Rochester is $1,000 behind on Ihe and of that portion of the public interested in home the Indianapolis team has stn»wn 1 youngsters like Ansou, as he is very considerate season, Syracuse considerably more. Troy and Alliany club ever did that sort of thing but what it sub­ what it can rn iu League company. id patient with them. i he game of which the two stricken mortals were really accomplish, and there is not a man iu the city THB Australian combination has closed dates certainly haven't made auy money, and Hamilton hafl sequently had occasion to keenly regret it. The who could find the least fault with the work of the THE Indianapolis Club last Monday for the hud d h*rd time holding up Loudon in comparafjvely objection lies not so much in the offering of pre­ uch conspicuously skilful and worthy expo­ club since it came home. The team has played a bril­ or Denver Oct. 27 and 28. ret time in two years sent the visiting club New well fixed. Toronto Is coming out all right, if th* pai*rs miums for success as in the conditions under liant game, such as it should have beeu playing all THE Western clubs of the League seem to have ork fiist to bat. The change was lucky, as the of that city are to be believed. Bufialo prob­ nents. Both were noted public characters in se»soD. By a scratch New York got two out of the Aught tueir second wind. oosiers won the game. ably has done better than any other city in the Asso- which such inducements ciariou. are offered. The heir day, and therefore an appeal to the public latt scriec, but it waa due more to luck than anything PiTTsnima has hopes of having MeCormiok WITH all the advantage the pitcher had this e'se. Notwithstanding Mike Kelly's assertion that SPAI.DIXB and Anson will spend the entir* proper way to go about instilling the proper n thoir behalf is hardly out of place; hence again in harness uext season. asou Radbourn hits beeu but little more successful spirit is thoroughly outlined in the "Graded Boston would have a snap with the Hosiers and THE Rochesters are the "champion-killers" of an last year. He seems to have permanently lost win;er on the Australian trip, but let no one suppose THE SPORTING LIFE feels no hesitation in stori­ wou'd take throe straight without HU effort, the Bean- s old-time effectiveness. for a moment that the Chicago magnate's interest*, Premium" section of the Millenium Plan. That eaters were in luck to get one, which th* y did, while ie International Association. eitlur in the League or in the Chicago Club, will b* NEWARK'S oraek second provides the only method by which the granting ng a subscription list in their behalf. We will Indianapolis took tbe other two with ease. If Mor- IT is said that Barkley is decidedly unpopular baseman, who is suf- forsotten. Tim Murnan in New Bn^'aud and aa rill's men can play n>> better bull tlmu they did in the with the Kansas City players. rii.gftorn blood poisoning, will be unable to play again equally trusty man iu the Northwest already hav« of special inducements can be made to be a real lead the list with twenty-five dollars, and the pro- series just closed Indianapolis could beat them ei^lit >iis season, and it is feired now that he will be con­ their instructions from headquarters; and let it be un- STALEY is troubled with a very lame arm. ned in a hospital all winter. benefit to clubs, players and leagues, instead of ession and such of our readers as can sympathize out of twelve the sea-ion through. The team will lay breve also compUvns that way. d;mene?a, for it and the officials of the Brotherhood of idged from week to week in these columns and ying to arrange a dicker for Mays. which puzzles 'he surgeon. At time*, when he id viously received a severe bruise on his left leg by be­ A MUFF that lost a game for Toronto at Ro- walking, his ankle seems to lock and he cannot move Ball Players unanimously favor it. The Amer­ he sum total will be equally divided between ing hit with a foul tip, and he may not be able to catch liester caused Kearns a fine of $100. BAKEI.Y is the only Cleveland pitcher to shut it withovit taking his h-*nds and limberirg it up. A» for some time. Myers is going in every day, and is ut aa opposing team. The young man has nut only these attacks come without anv warning, it will ba ican Association has already indirectly indorsed he unfortunate beneficiaries. Individual con- doing well. The te*m is otherwise in good shape. JOHN MOURILL never fails to attend church roatly improved in pitching, but also in undays, whether at home or abroad. fielding, seen that Kichardson cannot run until it entirely dis­ the C-taded Premium Plan of THE SPORTIHG ributions need not necessarily be large, as even THB A1B THICK WITH BFMOttS. atchiug bases aud backing tbem up. appears. Otherwise his soreness has nearly disap­ LIKE, as the resolution passed last winter, pro­ The chief topic in baae ball circles just at this time THB two Chinese teams organized in Chicago A ST. Louis exchange facetiously observes: peared, and as soon as this feature is gone Richsrdson mall amounts soon run UD to respectable pro- is iu reference to the future management of the In­ are going on a tour through Indiana. rhia will viding for prizes of $1,000, $750 and $500 re­ dianapolis team. Much speculation is being indulged is tho way the Browns' captain spells his name be in shape to cot er second againjwith his old-tim* urtions, and therefore nobody need hesitate to WALTER SPALDISG will look out for Chicago's ow:- 'Comskey.' There is no reason as&igued for it effectiveness. spectively to the leading clubs at the finish of iu, but what the ultimate outcome will be is an open oterests at t!ie uext League meeting. ily that he got his Y knocked out." ontribute his or her mite. Now let the base question. There Is »n impression here that Manager THE Cincinnati players are dead sore over the campaign, was although grossly distorted Speuce will retire at the end of thp season, and there THE two Kellys are now undecided about go­ IT SEEMS strange that players who fail to their failure to win the Association pennant, which and perverted based upon that section of the al) players and their friends come to the front has been some talk about his withdrawing sooner, but ng into business together this winter. imo up to the expectations of the managers of minor almost everybody conceded to them before the season agues should step into the National League or opened and which they themselves felt exceedingly Millenium Plan which provides for the payment by n the cause of sweet charity and for a most I think this a mistake. President Brvuh declines to COL. DULL THUD is monkeying with the step- discuss the question, but it seems altogether probable adder the New Yorks are standing on. merican Association and play great ball. confident of capturing. But all should remember that the clnbs occupying first, second, third and fourth worthy object. Send yonr contribution in the that tbe Hoosiers will have a new manager uoxt year. IT is thought that the Kansas City Western it never was an even chance which they were fighting. There was a rumor on the streets this week to the effect JACK PELTZ is considered the best right No club ever enters Ihe race in the Association or places at the finish ta their players of a liberal e!dor in the International Association. seociation Club will givo up the ghost at the end of orrn of cheques, postal orders, stamps or cash, that a now man hail already been secured for 1889, is te;ison, and that the Ameiican Association will League but what had at leatt three chances agaiost Jtt fixed percentage of their salaries, in addition to and we will see that it reaches the beneficiaries the same being now at the head of an THE Eastern International League pennant ve a clear field in the GaU City next year . to every one in its favor. There Is always more than the amount contracted for. The immense ad­ American Association team, but Mr. Brush assures ias been awarded to the Kingston Club. a gincle disappointment in all these summer contest*. n hard cash. me that this is only an idle rumor aud has no founda­ PETE BROWSING is still at a watering place This year Cincinnati's disappoiutmeut will not be 0 vantages of this system were minutely eet forth tion in f.ict. As soon as the talk about CLKVEI.ASDERS consider Goodfellow the best mklng the whiskey out of his corporosity. Louisville SCTe by half as that which Brooklyn h:ts met. Speuce's re­ eneral utility player in the Association. at the time the Millenium Plan was published, tirement reached the streets a strong sentiment in fa­ ivy not b" able to get along without him, as he THE NewYork World-very frankly admits that Van DER AHK is said to links, but Manager D^vidson wont admit it. and even without explanation they will, almost THE FORFEITED GAME of Wednesday, claimed vor of Watkius manifested itself, but as he has gone to be negotiating with good fortune as well as good play pnt the New York >y Cleveland from Baltimore, will by no means Kansas City there seems to be no lik.ilihood of his utfielder McCann, of tbe Zanesville Club. IT is said that Jack Eerins contemplates a Club where it is to-day, when it says: "It cannot b» at a glance, unfold themselves to the practical coming back to his old stamping ground. What has CLEVELAND bleachers have given Tom Burns inter trip to New Orleans with a picked team. Tlie denied, however, lhat many things outside of their mind. The American Association premium falls count for the Forest City in the record. There caused all this talk iibout a change in the management new nickname. It is "Red-neck" now. enture d<»ei not look promising, at the Crescent City own flue work have contributed to the succors of the is no reason to doubt the statement that the need not be discussed at this time. Some hare-brained iceniB to have had a surfeit of professional ball. Giants. Chicago has suffered from a dearth of first- ehort of the standard set by THB SPORTING LIFE, individual started the story that It THE Cincinnatis this season have shown the was because Speuce THE Chieagos complain of the roughness of class twirlers, Detroit has been overurinaged, Boston because, firstly, the amount offered is too small transfer of the scheduled date was arranged be­ was a Democrat, while Mr. Brush and others of the di­ east pluck of any club In the Association. has been curbed with internal dissensions, while rectory are of a different political faith, but such a lelr ground; and say that their play is vastfv affected to make it worth the special exertion of many tween Manager Barnie and Ex-Manager Wil­ WHEN Shin die gets in a tight place he oan y the eun which faces them. Half the time they are Philadelphia lost its hopes of success through the liams, else tho former would surely not have senseless state-meat merits no denial, nrow a very speedy ball across the diamond. early blind and have to guess where the ba 1 is. death of Fergus-'tl. Had :ill the*e evils never existed n so small, in fact, that the matter has A FALSEHOOD. the Giants vrould have had a ve-ry dubious time in get­ had the hardihood to have played his club President Broth would allow nothing of this kind to THE Pittsburg Club has given the California TOM LOVETT, who is the only married man ally sunk from public view; secondly, but itcher, Knell, the expected notice of release. ting to the front. All Ihe same they are there, and against the Athletics in interfere with the affairs of the ball club or anything n the Omaha team, has just been presented by Mrs. they will be in the van at the finish." are eligible to win prizes; thirdly, an announced cham­ - .b.> of wbl.-h.be has contiol. Tbe base ball editor of THE Canton Club has released pitcher Breck- ovett with his first-born. It's a girl. By the way, he to. ni''' " ""'*-'" ------« A. Q*,B"ffi'f!sW,flstoa3 sTTitlnnan ot tbe players, are made ben efi- pionship game, under circurnstan the Dfti^J BffiJ^Lo i* general I." well-nn«t*^ '-* n r«*. h nrldste.' " ''*it> DOW ea L "~ **«* *en IjtB". wmmeraol-ya- would ha'^elaidTiim openTo~the grave jeut l-»ue ot his paper denounced the story as- wuolly THIS is the time of year that half a dozen zeUe: "I sen Von der Ahe has begun to talk again .liries, and the latter therefore can have little alsp, and added: "If Spenco is released it will b« for coming champions" are always very colicky. FUDOEB, the Southern pitcher recently sisrned that is, of course, granting that he ever stopped talking. of obtaining gate monoy by false pretense. Ex- inch better reasons. Tbe plain fact ia, Spence has y Sioux City, has jumped that club and left for parts There is a man whom base ball could spare. Ho ta or no personal interest in the contention for the QUINX is one of the best coachers the Bostons Manager Williams may have failed to notify his ot been a conspicuous success as manager of the ball oknown with a comfortable lump of advance money. generally believod to be a great man to the tase ball prizes, and, finally, instead of the successful earn " This may be Mr. Brush's idea, but he Is not a ver had. He is not afraid to open his month. he club has secured pitcher Webber, late of New Or- cause, because Comiskey has given him a winning club officials of the change, but that does not clubs themselves remunerating the players to man who is likely to talk it on the street corners. MANAGER BURNHAM has been presented by tans. team. In reality his intemperate jabbering al he invalidate, as the club is bound by the act of its Another street rumor was to the effect that John he Worcester players with a gold-headed cane. HOY, of the Washingtons, has been very for- rushes o*er the country has done untold harm to tile whom they are indebted for their success, as M Ward waa to be secured to captain and manage the canso. At home, in St Louis, he injures his own dob acknowledged representative and manager. At BROOKLYN pays Tom Burns $500 more than unate in stealing second base this season, but when he las SPORTING LIFB Millenium Plan provides, loosiers next season. Ot course the directors know nee makes the attempt and is thrown out it destroys by his nut opulari.ty, and it is a notorious fact that tbi* any rate, the game will not be counted for nothing about such a deal. The story was that Glass- e received from Baroie, so his salary Is $1,200. disliko of him causes thousands of spectators to cheer the Association system is fatally defective in PATSY CAHILL has returned to the Pacific 11 his itmbition to make a second attempt in the same Cleveland in THE SPORTINB LIFE'S record, and cock wai to be trailed for Ward. The latter may be a ame. every victory of a visitinz club. The Browns them­ that it pays the prizes itself out of tJie Guarantee ood ball player, bnt Glasscock is worth three or four oast and was accorded a cordial welcome home. selves, divorced from Von der Ahe, wonld control th« ;he latest advices from Cleveland are to the effect Ward* There has alio been talk of other deals In SPALDING ascribes the loss of the champion- entire St. Louis pulso and make 'big' money. As It 14 Fund, thus rewarding the clubs, and not the JOE QUINS is doing much harder hitting in hip this year to tbe ups that the club has acknowledged the mistake and players, but when followed they amount to nothing. he League than he did in the Western Association. and downs of the game. He's they are very much h'utdicapp-d.''___ players, and, what is worse, taxing the losing They may come later, however. f tbe opinion that there will be no consolidated will not claim forfeit. NOTCS. THE Milwaukee Club was the first one of the eague uext season, but that matters will go on as at clubs, already sufficiently burdened, for the ben­ Joe Qnlnn claims that Boston paid the Des Moines Vestorn Association to play it) one hundredth game. iresent. QUESTIONS ANSWERED. efit of the successful clubs, or, in other words, A CHICAGO PAPER quotes $10,000 Mike Kelly Club $3,000 for his release, of which he received 1,000, JIM DAVIS saved a girl from drowning at Co- AT MILWACKEB last Sunday, during the n addition to a good salary from tbe Hub people. SCORER, Aledo, III. (y any means. Ho will not be half as big in the ment, >apcrs, but they've laced mo so hard that I DOSAHUE, another Brooklyn cast-off, is doing rily fiued therefor. He should have been sus­ to decide which of the two should be «lven th» League as be was lu the Western Association. pended. error. If the ball was hit BO hard that the pitcher did lon't intend to have anything more to do with John McGeachy, the blonde right fielder of the local as good catching for Kansas City w anybody could de- w«ll to partially atop it and the third baseman was un­ PROFITLESS MEDDLING. etn." That wonld work team is a comer. McQeachy is one of the great men ire. THE manager of the Richmond, Va., Club expectedly offered a chance and the surprise was BO both ways. The would like to hear from at>y club that wishes to ar- For more than a year past there has been in newspapers have largely enhanced of tbe profession, and is a popular idol in this city. He RAMSEY'S vanity received a grievous wound great that he cuuld not recover himself in time to field Kelly's aas developed into a wonderful fielder, a great base- i-hon Von der Ahe selected Chamberlain ange games there during the Exposition, which com­ it, you should score it a hit. Whenever there is ft Tarious localities more or le*s officious interfer­ instead of mences Oct. 3. AdJre:s, 521 Brooke avenue, Bich- eputation. If the newspapers should let him runner anil as a sacrifice hitler and run getter he bas lilll. doubt in your mind about a play on a batted ball, 'core ence by Societies for Prevention of Cruelty to everely alone for a season or two he would no superiors. He is a stayer. mond, Va. it a hit. In this caw if the third ba*em»n had fielded soon Day by day b;g Schoeneck is Bis pitchers are Anson's hobby, and when it Animals with the sport of pigeon shooting, and growing in favor with :omes to a choice big men always have the call with OVER $1,000 was raised by subscription in the ball both he and the pitcher would have been en­ ink into comparative obscurity. Much greater the home patrons. With all due respect to other men one day last week among Dartmouth students to erect titled to assists. If the chance was an easy one for tha the Philadelphia society particularly has made men than Kelly have been unmade as well as who play the position, I want to say that Mr. lim. building for winter base ball praciice. Pret-ident pitcher audhe missed it, give him the error. Which­ itself most obnoxious; so much, in fact, that one Schoenock is the best first basemaa in this country. SUBSTITUTE GOLDSMITH is considered next to Bartlett favors the plan, and contributed generously ever ntan in your opinou should have fielded the ball made by the press. lie is nut a slugger, but makes mauy good hits and is Gaffney the best Association umpire on balls and or had the boat chance to do so, give him the error. of the swellest and most powerful shooting or­ *> the fund. a splendid sacrifice hitter. itrikeo. THERE is talk in Lowell that five prominent (6) The first barman. (c) Yes. (d) Panned ball; also ganizations in the country, the Riverton Gun A WHITER in the Boston Herald, who appears In yestorday's game Seery made three rnn« on one PORTER is said to be a very disagreeable give baseuian credit for a steal. («) Neither. (/) No, hit. Setry Is a great run-gotter. A. G. OVIKS. sporting men are ready to purchase the franchise of unites Club, has determined to take the matter in hand ;o be a man of experience, remarks: "The pub­ " " pitcher to work behind, aa he Is continually kicking at the Lowell Club and the shares ut a low figure if they he could have) scored from second oil outa or lis support. can be obtained. They will then place a nine in the hits before chanced were offered to retire three men. for final settlement. With this end in view em­ ic wish for more batting; the public pay for it, THE AMERICAN RACE. (g) Yes. HORNUNG, Johnston and Higgins, of the Bos­ fold next season. inent counsel has been secured and a test case and the public should have it. And the public F. 0. L., Rockford, HI. In thin case there was no The Kecords of tlie Last Western Tour ton team, are ardent fishermen and never lose a chance BOSTON can boast of being the only city to force about it and the run counts. When the ball will be made at once. If this is done there is won't get it. Why? Because the men who Eastward. ;o go nshiug. support a professional team since 1870 without a break. struck ground In left field it was a safe hit on which every probability that the Society will be manage the League and control its playing THE Chicago Club now has seven pitchers Chicago comes uext, but during the year when the the man on third had a right to ecore. The double The four Western teams concluded their last fire almost destroyed the city the National gams re­ beaten at least rules are afraid of any innovation lest it may Baldwin, Krock, Tener, Van Haltren, Byan, Dwyor play was made subsequently, i. e., after the left fielder that is the opinion of the Eastern trip on Sept. 9, with the result of but ,nd Gumbert. ceived a set-back. throw to third, then those men on second and first be­ best legal talent. There is little or no cru­ benefit every club more than the club of the 17 victories to the four Eastern teams' 31. The MIITRIE is not so sure of the League pennanl Torn Manchester Club lost $1.200 and tho sale ing forced could be put out. The man on third waa elty, in the proper sense of the word, involved in man voting for the change." There is a heap Athletics led the Eastern teams in victories over as he was. Fancy his feelings If New York should of Curney to the Philadelphia Club simply because one also forced lu reality, but he was not put out or tlie the Western clubs, and St. Louis led the West­ of its board of directors couldn't keep a secret. He side retired before he made the next base (home plate), pigeon shooting; less, indeed, than is necessi­ of truth in that statement. lose It after all! to which ho was forced to go, and ern teams in victories over their Eastern rivals. blurted out Ihe proposed deal to a newspaper man, and he reached there on tated by the preparation of fowl, CISCISNATI will not challenge Cleveland to that settled the business a safe hit, consequently his run raurt count. game or beeves Singularly enough, the St. Louis team failed to play a series of games for the championship of Ohio Is SPEAKING of the Buffalo canard the other THE Boston Herald authoritatively remarks: WIM & Co., Des Moines, la. The bet la off, for two for the market, and it is quite evident that by win ft game in Baltimore, where they calculated Sot this season! reasons. In tho drat place, day ft prominent League magnate remarked: "If New York wins the League pennant this season If neither team appeared Its interference the Society exceeds the scope upon "three straight sure." The Kansas City THERE is more noisy coaching in the Brook the Boston team for 1889 will bo organized with spe­ on the grounds tho umpire Uad no right to declare the and intent of the law under which it has its be­ "We want cities, not towns, in the League cir­ team could do nothing at Philadelphia or Cleve­ lyns now that Burns is with them than any team in cial reference ti> tiking it away from her next year. gamo forfeited to either side. Secondly, when the bet was made it was understood that the game was lo be ing. Apart cuit, and above all, we want no towns that we land, but they won two uut of three at Brooklyn and tho Association. Then look out for sport." from the legal aspect of the case, Baltimore. The Athletics won three straight from LARRY played, aa it was not a wager on one or the other team have in years past tried McKEO-r has come to the usual las KANSAS CITY has tried these twirlers, namely: wluniug, but np«n the question however, the local society blundered when it and found wanting." Cincinnati and had an easy ta«k with Louisville, as did resort of broken down players. He is now a bartende of even and odd rang That about correctly presents League sentiment. Cleveland with Kansas City and Louisville. Brooklyn Haffner, Alien, Kirby, Ebret, Porter, Toole, Fagan, made, and as neither aide scored any runs at all there meddled w ith the matter, 03 the agitation has In Indianapolis. Hoffman and SuIHvau. Of the above number Porter, cau be no wagf-rand nothing to decide on. The chief ambition of the senior beat St. Louis three straight, but did not do much with Hoffman raised adivision within the organization, which organization is Cincinnati or Kansas City. Here is the record of Ihe RAILROAD conductors complain of the drunken and Sullivan only are doing the pitching. A. J. C., Washington, D. C. It's the old EnglWi actiousofeomeof the player* of the Indianapolis an. What has become of Ehret? bids fair to result in a split. The Rivorton to make the League circuit more and more for­ series: ______game of "fives" somewhat modified In Its rules. There midable with time. This object is kept steadily Louis' ille clubs. IT is reported that a certain League club will is a court and the ball, which la a lively one, la batted and Philadelphia Gun Clubs' membership, THE Jackson Club has signed Hart and Tray have Manager Schmelz's services next season. Qua is against the wall with the hand instead of with a bat. for instance, comprises a h»3t of prominent in view. a battery from S^uth Bend, Ind., also an inflelde not likely to remain in Cincinnati another season, but You can Utter understand it If you get a book of rule* and influential gentlemen in this city, named Ed. Tray. in the event of chance he will mo»t probably be found and instructions on the game. A PHILADELPHIA ootemporary with another Association Club. 0. J. G., Cantoo, 0. You are correct. The umpire many of whom are active supporters o) remarks: THE Cincinnati papers accuse Corkhill of nol "It wouldn't be a bad idea to make a league oul St. Louis...... giving his best work to the Beds because his heart it THE Clevelands and Kansas Citys played an is supposed to caution tha opposing captain and give »nd contributors to the S. P. C. A. These are Cincinnati... exhibition game at Cleveland last Sunday before 2,500 him warning that unless ho resumes bis position by ft of the first four clubs in each organization, and not with the city. certain time he (tho umpire) will give the other oide rapidly being alienated from the Society because Kansas City. THE Cowboys' new fielder, Hamilton, is sai people. The Clevelands won easily by a score of 7 to an association out of the last four. Then then Louisville.... 6. O'Brien and McGuire were the Cleveland battery, the game. Forfeited games are always decided by of the latter's persistence in a narrow-mindec to have but few equals in the Association In beatin and Hoffman and Brennan officiated for Kansas City. scores of 9 to 0. would bo something like equality." Yes the ball to first base. and impertinently officious course, amounting Defeats..... 5 7 8 11 31 Defeat!..... | 3 4 5 5 17 READER. In asking questions date yonr letter and CATCHER ALL things considered, Bob Barr is one of the equality in playing strength, but not in a busi­ PAT DEALEY has severed his oon greatest pitchers in the International sign yonr full name to It, designating by what name or »lmost to fanatical persecution, and which wil! The four Eastern teams began their Western tour on nection with tho Troy Club, and pitcher Coughlln, o Association, and initials you want answer made in. Yea, Shaw in ft ness sense. Fancy, in the ovent of amalgama­ Sept. 10, and on the success of the Athletics an( either he or the Rochester Club will probably hare merely serve to bring a praiseworthy organiza­ Albany, has skipped. plenty of offers to go buck to tho League left-handed pitcher and uover pitched with hit right tion, the League or Association dropping either Brooklyns on tee trip depends the former's chances or Associa­ hand. tion into marked disfavor, without any compen­ for tbe pennant, and the latters for fecund place in thi THE London Club has discharged pitche tion. If he is worldly wise he will emulate Lovett's Pittsburg or Baltimore for Detroit. Fitzgerald, he being superfluous with four othe example. K. L. S., Stoneharo, Mass. Pfeffer Is pronounced the sating achievement of merit. race. ____ HTOBT CHADWIOK. name as spelled; Kuehne, Ketmey; Viau, View; l*- twirlers on the pay-roll. IT WAS only when Boston began to threaten Affairs Koque, La lioke; Klopf, long o sound; Mo-ri-ar-ity; "THERE are ball players who kick twice to Anson' at Allentown. SERAD'S release from Syracuse is a reminde Chicago's possession of second place that Anson and his Bfeccius, lUck-ahus; Schild-kaeclit, accent on first syl­ THK ST. Loins Republic, usually fair an( once, but there are none whose protests are so proliflj ALI.ISTOWN, Sept. 13. Editor SPOBTINO LITK: Thi of the fact that only two seasons ago he wa« the kin colts put forth their real strength. They felt they lable. results could not afford to trail after the Well-posted in base ball matters, sillily prates o of results." New York World. of the paet week have not been as satisfactory twirlar of the International. two men Clark»on A B.RADKB, Chicago. (1) He quit playing owingowi to That was well said. Anson has his wits abou a^ could be d?sired. Still, there In some consolation in MYERS has been playing a very steady secon find Kelly whom Ansou by implication regarded as an injury to his nd. (2) 26. (3) Yes. combination of tho Cincinnati, Brooklyn ant tbe fact that we have regained fourth place, but by superfluous. right ha (4)(4 He him, knows his business and nearly base for the Wasbingtous this season, and has become is mending slowly. (5) The averages of the Tri-i-dtate Baltimore clubs against the Browns in th always ha very narrow margin, which one game t<«t may again great RAY has won the bicycle for the champion­ change. To-day's game was a veritable slagging favorite at the Capital. League have not yet been issued. (6) No. interest of the Athletic Club. Not oven the some good reason for kicking, while most othe WHEN Burdock was acquitted in the assaul ship batter of the New England League with an aver­ J. F. TAI.BOT, North Billerlca, Mass. (1) Fair. (8) mutch, so far as our club Is concerned. Most of th age of .404. Shefller has won tho traveling bac for the most rabid St. Louis crank gives credence to captains kick because they imagine they inns ball enthusiasts here regard it as an nnralstakabli case against him the other day tbe judge advised him Ton dor Awe; accent on last syllable. (3) Keetiey. to stop drinking and play ball. best run-getter with an average of .353. The latter, (i) Shownlck. (5) Waying; accent on first syllable. euoh a tale and everywhere else it is laughed at do something besides play ball for their salaries notice on Wilkesbarre, that we mean to regain thi by the way, is now batting well in the League and position now held by that team. The coming wtel CHILDS is playing a phenomenal second bas (6) No. Such a combination is simply impossible: first will determine that question. If the boys (untinue to fielding finely. SCRAPPER, New Orleans. Write to A. J. Beach A Literary »"': "Put a coat of rubber on American. jHilo in hauitllng such a team atidamcontMe/ut Icoul the hall; paint i' cl: ha-K a bell nn it; give it a lan- J. M. C, Brooklyn. T«i, ho was releasod by Brook- giguntic Australian expedition extinguished all tion is highly probable. It is all action, and strath sh"W good results fiu*'\cially ami otherwtKe. AT CLKVKI.\«II> !»?t Tuesday Tom Burns a twuptud to s.tai homo wuilo tUo ball was being passe teru; put a u.usi': IA' iu it; tatleo Uio bats; remove ljr* or enterprises? to the point, and the reader will b» unable to .kip a Iti-Bivd/uHy. i'. C. IUNCUO! Sept. 19. THE LIFE. 3

P1TTSBCEQ. AB.R.B. P. A.I! PHILA. AB.E.B. p. A, B Indianapolis...... J0102000 x 8 yielded a rnn In the second, and singles by Wood and Last week I wrote to my old friend Nick Youu-, tha Sunday, cf... 4 1 1 1 0 0 Smders, lf....S 0 0 101 Boston...... 10100020 0 4 Farrar, aided by Sheffler's fumble, gave one In the OHADWICK'8 CHAT. League authority on the interpretation of the ruta*. a* BASE BALL. Miller.lf...... 4 023 0 0 AnJrewi, cf. 4 0 1 1 00 Earned runs Indianapolis 3. Two-base hits fifth. The Phillies got men on bases in all but two to the correctne-g of the view I took of Umpire Gold­ Smith, ss...... 3 001 1 0 Deleha'y,2b. 3 00120 Denny 2, Jobnston 2, Clarkson, Brown. Three-base Innings, but couldu't bat them Iu. Score: The Necessity for Equalizing the Plnylng smith's dc-.-fnion on the catch of a fonl ball ou which Becklcy, lh..3 0 0 11 00 Farrar, lb... 2 0 1 11 20 hit Seery. Stolen bases Glasscock, McQeacby, DETROIT. AB.R B. P. A. El PHILA. AB.B. B. P. A.I Strength Itesnlts of the Millenium PJan a strike ha-l been called, and ho fully endorses my Dunlap, 2D...3 00320 Fogarty, rf.3 0 0 1 00 Shoeneck, Johnston, Brown, Quiun, Hornun^. Dou­ Brouth's, lb. 5 22710 Wood, If...... 6 12200 TJselessness of Averages The Brooklyn opinion on the question. He says: "In this case you NATIONAL Carroll,'A....3 00 6 4 0,'lrwin, ble plays Seery, Bassett; Bay, Quiun, LEAGUE. m...... 3 0 0 341 Morrill. First White, 3D.....5 3 3 2 2 0 Andrews,cf..6 0 0 001 Club's Mistake Umpire Goldsmith's Er­ are unquestionably right and the umpiie wrong." Ia Ku«hnc, 3b.. 3 0 0 1 2 O'Malvey, 3b...S 0 1 030 on balls Bines, Shrove, Seery, Qlauscock, Deany, Rowe, ss...... 6 2 4 0 2 1 Farrar, lb... 6 0 2 14 00 ror, Etc. regard to the case of Goldsmith's derision on tho Games to be Played. Colt-mat', rf.3 0 0 2 0 OJClemeuts, c.,3 0 0 720 Kelly 2, Hornuug, Nash. First on errors Indiauapo- Sutdiffe,2b...6 1 2 0 2 1 Fogarty, rf.. 6 0 0 6 00 "strike," afterward.* changed to "foul ball," Sir.Young Sept. 17, 18, Cl.icugo vs. Philadelphia «t Chicago. Slorris. p..... 3_0_0_ 0 6 OJBufflnton, p.. 3 0 0 2111 lis 3, Boston I. Struck out Bassett 2, Kelly, Brown, Twitchell, If. 5 0 1 6 0 1 Mulvey, 3D...4 1 0 1 01 NEW YORK, Sept. 12. Editor SPORTING LIFE: says: "If the ball Wits tloirly a foul tip, and the um­ fepi. 17. 18, Detru.l vs. B- tj on ai Deiruit. Tatal...... 29 1 3 27 15 0| Total...... 27 0 3 27 24 3 Nash, Morrill. Passed ball Kelly. Wild pitch Gelzeio,p.....4 2133 0 ! 8amlere, p... 402 1 30 It is plainly evident that something will have pire simply spokw too quickly in culling it a strike, I Sept. 17. 18, r.ttsliurg vs. New York at Pittobnrar. Pittsburg...... 00010000 0 1 Shrere. Umpire Valentine. Time 1:60. Campau.rf... 4 1 2 2 0 0 SchriTer,o....4 0 I 111 to be done in the near future in the professional think he was right in correcting hia error at once and fctr; 1. 17. 18, Indiar.aiolit" v*. Washington at Indian's. Sheffler, cf..3 0 0 4 0 Ijlrwin, S8...... 4 0 1 1 40 Philadelphia...... 00000000 0 0 base calling it wh*t it really was." In this I agree with 8<*pr. *(J, 21, 2:i, lu'li.inaputi* vs. I'hiUdeiphia it Ind's. Two-base hit Farrar. Stolen bast^-Miller, Ban­ Game* Flayed Wednesday, September 19. Wells, o...... 3 0 0 4 1 1 Bastian, 2b... 3 0 1 2 80 ball arena to equalize the playing strength Mr. Young. "But," be continues, "it should have of the Stfpr. '211,21,2'A I'ittsturg VA. Boston *>t PUtshnrjj. ders. Double play Carroll, Brcklny. First on ball! CHICAGO vs. NEW YORK AT CHICAGO SIPT. 12. Total...... 39 1115 27 11 6| Total...... 39 2 U 27 16 2 clubs competing for championship honors, been done upon bin own consciousness of having first PCJ t. 2<), 21, u:i, D-troit vs. New York at Detroit. Sander*. First on errors Pittaburg 1. Struck out At the end of the fifth Inning Ewing refused to con­ Detroit...... 61100030 1 11 and to lessen the extremely large outlays now DiiscalK'd it." But this did not charac!erize bin deci­ Sept. 20, £i, 22, Ciiicu^o vs. Washington at Chicago. By Morris 4, by Bulnnton 5. Wild pitch Morris. tinue playing, and tho game was given to Chicago 9 to Philadelphia...... 010010000 2 made for players for club teams each season. sion, as he changed it upon th« te-timony of a ''layer, Umiilre Kelly. Time 1:25. 0. The New York captain claimed that he had beeu Earned runs Detroit 2. Two-base hit Sutciiffe. Season after season do club officials invest and this was what made the icveisal illegal. The Record. Iu Ihe sKiail game tho result was exactly reversed, Three-base hits Rowe, Campau, Sanders. Stolen hurt by a wild pitch and could not finish the game. largely in stock company clubs only to find, at The past week was a disastrous one for the the home team being ehut out. In the second inuing Auson protested that Ewing was not hailly hurt and bases Sh, (Her, Farrar, Bastian. First on balls President Byrne, of the Brooklyn Club, has adopted fjea<£ue leaders, their percentage being consider­ Galviu hit Farrar, Fogarty advanced him a IM o ou a that ho was trying to save himself for to-morrow's Geizeln, Shefflor, Bfetiau. First oa errors Philadel- the end of the campaign, that all returns from in­ ably reduced, while that nf Chicago short single, and he cjme home on good sacrifices by game. Both umpires, Daniels aud Powers, agreed I hla 4. Struck out Getzeln, Fogarty, Schriver, An vestments have vanished in the excessive cost ot was corres­ Irwin and Mulvey. Score: rows. P^sed ball Scbrlver. Wild pitch. Getzoin. pondingly increisH with him, and, after yivin^ Ewin^ the time limit, de­ procuring players for their teams. There is but at the expense of tha for­ PlrrsBL'RG. AB.E B. P. A.E PHILA. AB.B.B. P. A. X cided the gaoie iu favor of Chicago. When the game Umpire Lynch. Time 1:45. mer. The Black Stockings niade a maznificcnt Sunday, cf... 401 4 0 0 Sanders, p.... 4 01150 one feasible plan which has as yet boen pre­ was forleiie.1 tha New Yorks were doomed to defeat sented which Btftiul agiiinst the leader?, and but for their fail­ Milltr.c...... 4 01310 Andrews, cf.* 0 1 3 00 anyhow, as Keefe was being slaughtered, while the Games Played Friday, September 14. at all gives any promise of remo ure to take advantage of New York's defeats at Smith, ib.....3 00 0 30 Uaitlnu, 2b_.4 013'" Giants conld do little with Krock. The visitors were CHICAGO vs. NEW YORK AT CHICAGO SEPT. 14 Af­ dying the difficulty, and that is the Millenium Beckley, lb.. 3 0 0 13.- 01- . Farrar, lb... 2108 ter three successive defeats Boston's hands last month they would now be cotdially hissed by the 8,000 spectators present. The the New Yorks finally Plan, advocated by THE SPORTING LIFE, and Fields,3b_... 300 0" 2 0 Fogarty,rf.._ 3 016 score of the game as played follows: managed to win this postponed game. Krock and this involves the selection of a representative almost u[-on even terms witli "the New Yorks, C.;rrull,lt..... 3 0 1 Irwiu, at..... 3013 Keefe were batlod equally hard, but the support of CHICAGO. AB.R.B. P. A. EjNKW YORK. AB.R.B. P. A.I class of players in a body and their distribution with an excellent chanco for the pennant. As Kuehne, ss... 3 0 0 Mulvey,, 3b.... 3010 Ryan, cf...... 3 0031 0 Ward, ss...... 3 00022 Chicugo's pitcher was poor, while that of Keefe was it is the championship is not alt'%'ether out of Coleman, rf.. 3 0 0 0 1 Schrive r,c....3 004 Sullivan, If.. 3 0 0 0 0 0 Ewiu^. c...... 2 0 0 6 eicellent. The game was uninteresting, the only fea­ by lot to each club in proper proportion. In Galviu, p.....3 0 1 reach, but the chances of beating IsT ew York out 1 5 OjWood, lf'...... 3 0 0 0 __ Dnffy,rf...... 3 2 1 1 0 0 Rkhar'n, 2b. 2 1 0 1 tures being the batting of Richardson and Burns. doing this Mr, Richter advocates the following Total...... 29 0 4 24 132J Total...... 29 1 6 Tho scote: are slim. The result of the week's work, how- 27 14 0 Anso'n, lb.... 322 4 00 Tiernan.rf... 211 1 plan: First allow each club to reserve one man Pittauarz....._...... 00000000 0—0 Pf,nW, 20.... 3 2 0 1 1 OConaor,'lb...2 0 0 6 CHICAGO. AB.K.B. P. A. K-NEW YORK. AB.B.B. P. A.B as captain of the club team, provided ho be not evtr,ha3 made Chicago pietty sale in second piaco, and Ryan.cf...... 5 0 1 0 1 IjTiernan, rf.. 4 1 2 2 00 PbiladelDlvh...... 01000000 x—1 Wil!iuni'n,3s 3 11210 O'Rourke,, If 2 0 1 0 either a regular catcher or pitcher. Each club has alout knock.* d out Boston's chaucte for that p-'si- Eatued mn Philadelphia. Two-base hits Sunday, Burns, 3b..... 2221 0 1 wiiltney, 3b2 0 0 1 Sullivan.lf... 5 0120 l:Richard'n,2b4 134 3 0 ome salaries to give their very beat services to the tion. The Bttan-ea'crs iiave dropped to fourth place, Miller. Tutal ba*e hits Philadelphia 6, I'it'sburg 6. Krock, p...... £ 010 1 0 Slattery', 'cf... 2 00001 Duffy, if...... 4 1 2 3 0 0'Ward, ss ..... 4 0 1 S 6 1 having thus reserved its captain, then tho regu­ club which emj lt>yn Ihem, and I do n -t see why they Detroit bt-it.g on?t- m To ftnch >red in third place. The Hit by pitcher F.irrnr. First oa errors Philadelphia K-.efe, p...... 2 00100 Ansm, lb.... 4 0 2 9 0 OJConaor, lb... 3 1 0 7 0 0 lar allotment of players begins, and this allot­ should receive tMa p:eniium for making eff >rtd which Phillies ami Farrell, c.... 2 013 1 0 Pittsburgh are slill having a clos-* and in­ 1. Struck out liy Galvm 2, by Sauders 3. Umpire Pfeffer. 2b... 4 0 1 6 1 2'fiwing, c..... 4 2 2 8 1 1 ment is to bo made from a corp? of players they should make without th« spur of such a c;»sh - Total...... 24 9 8 15 6__ 1 Total...... _.._...... _. 19 2 2 15 44 bonus. It does not reflect ciedit upon Keily. Time 1:25. Chicago...... _...... 0004 5-9 Wiliiaui'ii,ss4 0002 1 O'Rourke, If 4 0 1 " 0 0 duly selected by a upecinl committee, and reserved by the team that Dt-rnoiT vs. WASHINGTON AT DETROIT SFPT. 10. Burns, 3b'....4 1313 o|SUttery, cf..4 11200 they should hnve play*d so *s t> be thought to need New York ...... 2000 0 2 the league whose committee have selected them and such au extra inducement Ti.e Senators were deteat-.d in a ta:ue devoid ot the Eurutd runs Chicago 5. Two-base hit Anson. Krock, p...... 4 1 1 0 5 li Whituey, 3b. 4 1 1 010 not by any individual club. This corps ofplayers.it to wiu pa men. . , sligktt»t iuttrest. Tie fielding of bolh teams was Throe-base hit O'Bourke. Home Farrell.c...... 4 0 1 3 2 lIKeefe, p...... 3 0 0 080 HENRY CHADWICK. usual, trotting almig ut tho ind of tho atiinp. The run Tiernan. should be uD'ter^tood, Lefore being Allotted, are clari­ wrenched, aud Lyrtch's decisions were of a decided Double play Ryan, Williamaon. First ou balls Total...... 38 312*:i3 14 7J Total...... 34 7 11 27 18 2 fied and graded so as to pluco each in his home posi­ Hot'Sif-rs f^till havo t!ie advantage of position over the yello-visn tint. Score: *Ewinij out for interfering. Senator*, but which one of tiio two wsll finally adorn Chicago 2, New York 2. Passed halls Farrell 2. tion and in accordance with his known skill in tl-ut DETKMlT. AB.B.B. P. A. BI WASH TON. AB.B.B. P. A. E Wild pitch Keefe. Chicaco...... 0 0012000 0 3 LOUISVILLE LACONICS. the (ail lime alone CHQ till, «B tho Housiem are by no Left on bases Chicago 3, New p (titiuii, this belli;; done by a comparison of tho re- Bruuth'd, lb 4 2 2 11 1 0 HOT, cf...... 201 4 01 York 2. Struck out By Krock 3, by Keete 6. Um­ New York...... 00610001 i 7 si>ective work they Lave done, either iu the box, be­ meam safe in s-vt-mh pla:e. Tho rec-.»rd \s complete White, 31.... 5 1131 0 WiiuKt, If... 4111 0 0 Earned runs Chicago 3, New York 6. Two-base Tlie Enthiisiam at a Low Ebb Turning To­ «nd c >rrect up to FritlHy, Sept. 14, inclusive: pires Powers aud D:mkls. Time 1:30. hind tho bat, on tho bade* or in the fi«U, not forget­ nzel.2b.... 512 16 0 Myers, 2b....4 004 6 1 INDIANAPOLIS vs. BOSTON AT INDIANAPOLIS SEPT. 12. hiis Anaon, Richardson. Home runs Krock, Ew- ting thfir respective merits as being pi 4} era of to:u- wards Xext Year With Hope ZacUPliclpa* Twitchcll.lf. 3 1 1 0 I'O'Bricu.lb... 4 0 0 10 0 0 The hjm*. ttam won by good hitting and t«se-ruu- IUK, Slaltery. Double plays Kicbardson, Ward, Cou- ptmit-.' habit*, alike as regard-j excessive drinking or iu Views Tho Chamberlain Sale, Etc. K.>»e, 8S...... 4 0 1 1 2 OjDaily, rf...... 3 1 2 1 0 1 niua:, largely aided by the poor adding of B*tou. 1101; Richardson, Ward, Connor. First ou balls Con- po*ao:-8ins quick and uncontrollable tempers, or other CLUBS. Getzein, p... 40017 1'DoiiiieMy, 3b4 0 0 2 3 0 Kelly was huit in the flrst inning and gave way to tor. First ou errors Chicago 1, New York 2. Struck objectionable habits or characteristics. Thus pitchers LOUISVILLE, Sept. 11. Editor SPORTING LIFE: Campau, rf..3 (I 2 0 0 O'Ful'.er.sj...... 4 0 1 2 2 1 Tate. Score: out Ewius, Keefe 3, Hyan 2, Sullivan, Krock 2, Far­ and catchers suited to play together as buttery teams -Our base ball ball news is received here in Shuffle:-, cf... 4 1 1 2 OTIi Dd«sley, c..... 4 1 1 3 2 0 I.'.DIANAP 9.AB.R.B. P. A.Ej BOSTON. AB.B.B. P. A.E rell 2. Passed balls Farroll 3, Ewiug 1. Umpires would to [iairewe, S3...... 4 0 3 1 2 0 Farrar, lb... 4 1 1 11 01 Pliilad^i..... 54 Wild pilch GetzeiD. Boston...... 0 1000200 0-3 all new uiHterial brought into the team to bo actually centre them all on nejt year. For a while after New York 70 40 .636 55 .495 Umpire Lvuch. Time 1:55. Twitchell, If4 2 1 1 0 1 Fogirly, rf... 4 111 ptwyers new tt> the fraternity in general. Chicago ... 05 48 .575 Pittst.ure.. 53 56 .480 Earued runs Indianapolis 2, Boston 1. Two-base Tbis is, Iu the Bale of Chamberlain iMiiAXAt'ons vs. NEW YORK AT INDIANAPOLIS SEPT. bits Bassctt, Tate, Nash. Home run Xaah. Stolen Hennett,c.....4 0 0 0 0 Mulvey, 3b.. 4 000 brief, the method of selecting players for each club most devotees of the Pelrolt..... 60 50 .645 Indiana'... 43 71 .377 Campau, rf... 401 200 Clements, c.. 3 0 0 game believed that the club wouM he sold out, and Wnohin'ii. 10. The home phiyeis won in the fust inning on good batej Dvnuy, Seeiy, Glassco.rk, McGe«chy, Myer', 2 20 team evolved by Mr. Richter's Millenium Plau. Boston...... 68 53 .522 40 70 .363 bitting and tti-:e-iunnin^, couibineil with two e.rurs Sh. ffl.-r, cf... 4002 0 0 Irwiu, ss..... 4 1 2 S 4 1 Among the beneficial results claimed by Mr. Richter that Louisville, in 1889, would not be a member of tha Blown, liornung. First on balls Hmes, Glasscock, - -'- - - 4 7 1 American Association. Indeed it looked that way Canum Played Saturday, September 8. by tbvir oyi oneutd. Burviick, as usual, pitched a strong, Nash. Kay. First OM errors Indianapolis 2, Boston 1. Gnib«r, p.....2 1007 0|Bastian, 2b.. 4 0 0 as coming from the adoption of this '-plan of cam­ steady game. Score: Slruck out Hi.'.ee, Boyle, Horniing, Sowdern. Passed Nichols'u,2h.4 1 1 0" ^~_~ !_!___ paign'' are the following: to an impartial observer. But eiuce Sir. Ditvidson has PlTT(*BUBO VB. PlIILAPELPUIA AT FlTTSBUHG SEPT. obtained INDIANAP8.AB.R.B. P. A.E NIW YORK. AB.B. B. P. A. E Total...... The dciug away with record playing by Individual »o:ne nc-w men most think that he does not 6 (p. M. tiLwe, of playing strength Daly.c...... 2 1 1 1 0 0, Whitney.cb. 4 0 1 0 2 1 s.xth iuniu^, Mheu Twiiciiell. Double plays Rowe. ISrouthers; secured by wealthy stock company clubs. opinion among them is very general that tho Louis­ P1TT93L'RO AB.R.B. P. A. Ej PH1LA. AB.R.B. P. two runs were scored on Irwin's Irwin, A. E McliiHtchy rf3 0 0 1 0 0 Slattery, cf... 4 2 2 2 0 0 m Detroit 3, Fhilat on errors Philailelphia 2. Dittn it...... 20010000 0 3 There is one good feature of being out of the As far as the Association is concerned, io my <asa After S:indny had been made the recipient of a fine hit Irwiu. Three-baso bit Andrews. Sk'Un )AS«S ball town. It h ^s always supported n club handsomely. visitors weio bea'en for the third consecutive time. Brout:i«-s, Twitchell, ShefUiir. Double play White, place. Anson's frantic efforts to strengthen his ordinary blindness on ihe fart of club stociiolders tb»t hand-i aintetl China Jce cream service aud several they do not try a plan which givwi Ot>ly it rvsemblt^ all oih< r base bull cities. It likes a Sowd^iB anil Krock were bit equally haid, but Sow- Kowo, llmmhers. First ou balla Bro^Uhere 2, Cam­ pitchiujj department, the joyous yet fearful at­ such prom!*' ot piect-s rf silverware as weddine testimonials by his de a was wild aud success iu making the annual championship c*m- winning club. Thia is thti first year she bug had a Pituburg friend* tbe h-jaie club tojl. the Ic.id In tho ills sui>pnd natr.iail.v the attendance has boen secoiul game by ruling Bofirton giod and haid in out Sh,flier, Beatin 2, SutcllSe, Wood, Mnlvey, Ba«- to believe thd.'. they hold first much le:s than u^ual. With u good nine, one that lulield especially did bri.liant work. Score: tian, AnOreWH. Umpire place and appre­ the flrst inning. Alter that they could not touch him, Lynch. Time 1:55. I received A copy of the Oakland (Cal.) Times will win as niituy gan>es ad it loe« duriu£ the esusun, CHICAGO. AB.U. B. P. A.Ej BOSTON. AB.R.It. P. A.B PITTSBURGH vs. WASHINGTON AT PITTSBURO SEPT. 12. hensive that it may at any instant slip away tiwt acdtho Fhiihes gradually pulled out a victory. Fo- from tl^m, we«k, which contained a very iritertwtlng remttilscent t;.e people hero wiil turn ont well. Tlie Western cir­ garty scored the winmup Ryau. cf...... 512 1 0 0 Johuiton,cf..4 13 00 The Ueldine of b)Ih clubs wasslurpand the b-ttung ihe ever-cnauging coudition of aifairs at ruu in the last inning on hw Van Hal'nlfS IU.H Hub, now in the seventh heaven of delight over a article on the old days of base b;ilt in O*lirorni* the cuit could not veil be comt leted without Louisville, Lit, Ir« in's out at>d Mulvey's Bintle. Score: 1210 0 lirown.rf..... 4 11 2 00 very weak. Morris, however, WHS the most effective, and therefore Duffj, rf...... 6 2 2 2 0 Okiuiuu, 2b.....4 0 1 2 61 winning s'reak, and anon in the lowest depths of de- di*yn of tho «Ixtfea when genial Jjhn L. Durkew, of it wilt uot be an euey matter to drop PITTSBURO. ABB.B. P. A.Ej PHILA. AR.R.B. P. A.E and the visitors succeeded iu gett.ng a niui us far M the New Louisville. It may be a hard n a!tt»r fur the other As­ Auson, lb.... 4 0 2 12 0 1 Tile, C...... 4 1 1 7 31 tt'ird iu tbe f:ret innlnt;, but taat waa ali. Game was ipalr over tbe Inevitable tumble; the desperate efforts York Kttffles, w*s the organizer of tho first Buudav, cf... 4 0 0 2 0 l;5andpni,cf... 4 I 2 0 00 , .. of Washington and Indianapolis to avoid tail-end club oil th« Pacific Coast. It con tat us a report of the sociation clutfl to drop Louisvillf, even if (hey were so Wilier c..... 413 3 3 l!l>e!eha'y,2u.4 0 1 1 Pfeffer, 2b... 3 0 0 5 6 IJNach,, 3b...... 4 0 1 2 70 called in the eighth inning on account of rain. Score: inclined. Thtir experience with the Sletrop-'litans, William n,33 4 1 0 2 3 Ojiiay.Ojii si...... 4 0 1 141 houurs, a.l thego things loud to make an outsider first gaaiw ever played in &m Jb'rttucibco, Viz., the Smith 2b.....3 10160 Farrar, lb.... 4 0 1 13 10 PlTTSltURG. AB.R.B. P. A.E WASH TON. AB.R. B P. A.E uiatoli hvtwceii the San Fraocisco and Red ll-jver who wouldn't stay tired after they had beeu put out of Be.:kley, lb.. Bums, 3b..... 2 1 0 2 4 0 Ho:nuug, lf.4 0 0 3 00 SnudKj.cf... 3 0 0 1 0 0 Uoy, cf...... 3 0 1 410 laugh. 4 0 1 12 0 O'Foganjr, rf_4 1 2 1 00 Kr..ck,p...... 3 niuos of that city, playt-d Fwb. 2:i, 18CU. Tho article the Association, is sulfiji^nt evideuce for that." Fields 30...... 2 0 0 0 U Oj Wood, If...... 3 0 0 200 1002 0 Morrill, lb... 3 0 1 10 10 Nillerjr_...301 3 0 0 Mycra,2u...._ 3 0 0 000 CHICAGO'S CHAKCES. Farrell, c..... 4_ 1^ 2_ 2 2 0 Sowders, p... 300 0 60 Just at this writing things are looking decidedly was i enn«d by that able writer Wally Wallace, who is THp NEW MEN. Knehiio.sa... 4 0 1 3 0 1'Itwin, M.... 4 0 0 040 Coleiuau. rf. 2 0 0 1 0 0 Daily, if...... 3 0 2 210 now doin^ ba^e ball for th« Oak laud Tiiiua Whilo I am on T ,tal...... 85 8 13 27 16 21 Becklej.lb... 3 1 2 6 0 0 O'Brien, lb. 3 0 1 8 00 squally for New York. Aiisou has the Giants on the as well aa (hi* bulj>.ct of the existence or non- Dalryuipl«,lf4 00010 Slulvey, 3t)..4 01000 Total...... 34 3 9 27 2« 3 th» Culi torn in Spirit of the 2'tww. K»»p it up, Wally. exitttenco of the Louitvillo Club, one of tho local Oil-man, rf. 4 0 0 4 0 0 Cleu.outs, c.. 3 1 1 8 11 Chicaito ...... 20040020 0 8 Smith, 2b..._3 0 0 4 2 llshocli, U.....3 0 0 1 Cl ruu at 111 s writing, and unless they make a stand pretty quickly, their name will couimeace with a bi^ Give us itouio moi'u old ball s to ties. dailies last ?uudny pubi'^lied Ihe fallowing Boston...... 00000012 0 3 Carroll c ....311 4 2 0'Dunn?lly,3b 3 0 0 1 00 wli:ch, it is '" errfte.rvu-nV«=ibiS^i..t iP-fetfl£_3 ^ Tgo^Me 1. its Kneliiix w-3 0 0 0 2 OlKuller, M....3 0 0 (I 4 0 D. The Chictigos have appaiently got a good pitcher caid. had iweu rect-ivod from 1 '.... 32 2 6*25 1~7 3J Total."..... 33 3 f 2T21 1 ip JIVnt'r Ri.d iil^umbert ajgo pans out well, the I beg tu enter an MUiitot protect against the publics* LUvidsoo by a loc»»l lover of tho guuie: "U ;u:in out when winning run wad made. Dully, Farrell, Tate. Three-base hiuj ^Jotin>ton, 'CnTv'eTteir^b'rtrrV g f JlflteBflil^-fer^O »-J-4>u nvrrn^f-s n*ch month. two good meu iu T ntney and Ilaymond tor PittsL.uig...... Nash. Home run Brown. Double [.lave Burns, Morris, p...... b 0 l^ 0 1 OlWuitney, p..l 0 1 0 30 \WiuUy^i y Club will ask uo JddV of aVyt- J f 20000000 0 2 Aueon; comes to a question of one or two Philadelphia...... 00100001 1 3 Willlanisjn, TfetTer, Anson. First on balU- Total ..... 26 2 6 21 1 l\ Total...... 24 0 6 21 91 games between Ausou, 1'fefler, Burns 2, Krxk. Stolen bases llyan Chicago and New York tho ex-cbamniorvi will win to tut ( [-uint I Try to build blgl; f'-nctis for next S Earned runs Pittsburg 2, Philadelphia I. Bare rittoburg...... 1 0 0 J 0 0 1 2 . . .. M. A. DAVIDSOX." jtolea Samlfis. First on nails Smith, Fields 2. 2, Van Ualtren, Aii"on, Bu; us 3, Johuston. First nn Washington...... 000000 0 0 a dead certainty. It would be refined cruelty to el- errors Chicago 1, Boston 2. Stiuck out Sowder- 2, cite the hoped of Now Yorkers aud dash them at the emiia^eajf ui tu feiuiu i *«j > ere, ID Iettdiii£ them to drop tt?ttni work ilio Colonels, this dispatch Detroit and of your AUeutown man 8. The guuio wai close aud hotly fought, but Games Flaj'ed Tuesday, September 11. - Coleman, Whitney. First on errors Pittsburjr 1. Boston are having a spirited contest for at tha but utid go in for record Lilting *t tha cost of was the very first news wo had al.out the T-iruney fttupi'i work ou the part of tho home team, coupled CHICAGO vs. NEW Passed ball Deasley. Umpire B.elly. Time 1:26. third place, at.d up to date Detroit ha4 the upper hand. failing to wia giinitw for the club. As a criterion deal, and the matter wa-i YoaK AT CHICAGO SEPT. 11. If thn Beaue.iters of reprintwl this inoruing In With Welch's fine pitching, enabled the Giants to win. Teller proved too nv.icb for tho New Yorks, and they expect t'i pare tbe cripple-* in tho excellence, *i;hur in ftaMinjt or baiting, the monthly the Courier-Jvui nal with credit tu THE SPOUTINO LIFE. Catcher Myers allowed a runner to scoie wheu he ha-1 weie utmbl-1 Gainrs Played Tlmrsday, September 13. race, they will have to do some steadier w>.>rk than averages am worthlft-s, but plwypra nev^r consider that We knew tbtr^ was a new mau playing to hit his curves uiitil the sixth inuing, they have so far this season. The with Iho ball and tto >d in front of the j.late. Score: wh-jn hiis by Welch and Riclmrdson, Connor uud CHICAGO vs. .NEW YOBK AT CHICAGO SEPT. 13. Dettoits have for tact. So lone; R^ thyy soe their names 03 "Itwiliug the the club, hut who he- was or where ho came from 110- INDIANA? 8. AB.U. B. P. A. E, HEW YOttK. AU.B.B. P. A.E Borne time past been playing a verys'roug gtvrae of batting" that Is all tin-y ca-cfor, and (hey let team body could tell. We didn't eveu knew what was Tiernau brought in three ruin aud tied tie score. In The Ne*.v Torks were beaten sgain, althongh they did ball, notwithstanding hij Hmes, cf...... 4 1 0 1 0 0 Wnrd.ss...... 4 1 1 042 the next inning two lutes on ta!ls and three hits gave theh- 1/ent to win. They even went so far as to wear their crippled condition, and work at Iho bftt alone riud go in for a big rpcord iw name. The first day Tomney played with the Louis- Denny, lib... 3 0 0 1 0 0 Richar'n, 2b5 0 0 2 41 Chicago two runs, a maroon stocking they Are becoming more and more handiCApped evtry ''heavy hittois," "trrottt slnRgor*,** etc., leaving tho villes tho only thlug which indkuted that theie was and they won by that many. In ou one leg aud a black stocking on day. To-day Seen' If...... 4 0030 OlTieruau, rl.. 3 01420 the ninth inning DufTy made tho most remarkable the <-ther leg. They wore white belts aud black b. It*, Gan7,el succumbed to a cuse of Charley- sacrifice hitters and b.itt'men who go In sol&Iy to the a new member of the t.-am was « new name iu tha Biissett, 2b_. 4 1142 llConnor, lh...4 0 2 12 00 hoise, aud gave I lace to Sutciiffe. Wells has a bad bat to bring iu nui^ to da all thw game-winuii)g score. None of the dailies bad a word in catch of a fly ball that bos been seen here thi^ sca-son. and caps that mu^t have belonged to a dozen uniforms. shoulder, iu the their de- GlaMcock, ss 4 0 1 2 2 2 Whitmy, 3b4 0 0 110 Ho caught it -iu far centre fuld and fell under a horse All IhiH WHS done to destroy tho baleful influence of und cannot throw. Hunlon's wounds, made club. Livtt sfeugofi one of theso tecurd piayeia mndt* bctipUon^ of the game about the new mao. Ilis nama McGfachy,rf4 0 2 2 0 l.Sla-tery, cf... 4 2 2 200 by V.a-sett's K]iiki-s, have not healed as rapidly us ex­ three thrfo-lag.ers, five two-bagicari an I four sitigUa was also print* d Towuey. So thore was a good deal standing on the carriage tracks, narrowly escaping some unknown hoodoo. But it wan of no stall. The pected, and Shoene'k, Ib3 0092 o'o'Ruurke, If4 0 0 1 00 being kicked to death. Score: Cliica^'os aga n presented Tener ns the Iwirlor, and he he h-u* gone to the Mt. Cleaieus Springs to iu five gain*i, nud }ot did not sviid a mttn round the of iurmise rn to who the new man was. After search­ soak. Jack Rowe is playing, but is njt in good shape. Myers, c_..... 2 0010 IJMniT.hy, C...4 01601 CHICAGO. AB K B. P. A. F.INfcW TORS. AB.R.B. P. A.E pitched an even more eff< ctlve g**Di9 than on Tuesday. ba-es or briti^ a ruu in with a; I these hit*, but he had ing through tl-e files of TIIE SPORTING LIKE it was Boyle, P-...... 3 0 0 1 3 0[ Welch, p...... 4 0 1 060 Ryan,cf...... 4 2 The Giants could Hardie Richardson and Sam Thompson sit in the a big avwoge and that WHS what he was after. conclud-rd lliat it w*w Tomney, of (lie AlUntown Club, 1 2 0 OJ Ward, us...... 4 0 0 311 do scarcely any batting, getting but stauds and cheer the cripples ou to victory. Total...... 31 2 4 24 9 5J Total...... 36 3 8 27 174 f-ulliVHn,lf....6 0 2 five hits In the gam*, and their work in the fieM was The man­ as that was tbo name neatest rtBuinbliug Towney. D«ffy.rf...... 6 1 1 Uicbir'n,2h.4 1 1 not of a very hiirh order. Chicigo, agement is hustling for a bee >nd basemau. and will This was Confirmed ty your Allentowu m**u, und thus Indiana! oiia...... 10000010 0 2 on the contrary, doubllfss secure one before long. Before leaving homo As for the pitching iTorngcs, based on earned runa New York...... 01000110 t 3 Auaon, lb....4 02 6 00 Tierran, rf...4 1 1 hit the ball so 1 >"d and often that any better fiwlding scored under tdis season's ridiculou-i peering rules, such tho mystery uf a ba§e ball player was explained. Earned runs Indianapolis 1, New York 1. Two- Pfeffor, 2b..-5 02431 Cuat. We want to ste more of them. neck 2, Welch. P»6«ed balls livers 2. Wild pitches Farrell,c...... 4------2 2 821 Welch,p...... 3 1 1 Duffy, rf...-.4 1 1 1 0 OJRichard'n,2b4 1 0 431 He pulled down a homer hit by Jack Kowe to-day, and WHY CUAMBEBLAIN WAS SOLD. has spoiled two or three triples. Boylu 1, Welch 2. Umpire Daniels. Time 1:55. Total...... 37 6 11 27 15 2 Total...... 34 3 8 27 142 Anson, lb... 32361 O'Connor, lb... 801 8 11 The Commercial Gazette, in referring to the monthly Jimmy Wolf left jeaterday to meet the club In St DETROIT vs. WASHINGTON AT DETROIT :TEPT. 8 (p. Chicago....,...... _ 0 '0 201020 l'feff(.r,2b....4 0161 1 Ewing, c..... 4 : 2 6 3 1 Those new suits of the Phlllies are not liked In De­ Is.uin, and will rteuoie bin old poeitioa In right field. 0-5 troit averages, *ny« of the Ciurlunatl t^am that "tho reason II. and P. M.) The visitors ma-Ie but a single aud a New York...... 0 0000300 0 3 Wllli'son.n. 3 1 1 0 6 110'Roiirke, lf.4 0 0 1 00 of tho club's failure to win more guinea is alone trace­ Bvfore his depuiturt-, speakiui;of the Chamberlain deal doutio off UuuKav iu the firct game and yet won the Earned runs Chicago 4, New York 3. Burns 3b...... 4 1223 Oj Whituey, 3*3 00110 Ned Hanlon and Hardie Richardson, both victims of Wolt said he tiumght the pitcher was dispose*! of bc- Two-base accidents in sliding to second, emphatically able to B Uck of team work. When the se»non fmt gacio through errvrs by While and Br.mthora aud the hils Sullivan, Ansou, Welch. Stolen bases Tieruan, Tener p...... 4 0114 0 SlatUry. cf... 4 00300 favor nn «tar ted every player iu the toam vma wurklug solely ca-ite he was a hard ui«n t> manage. lie aaid tlmt lift excellent pitching of young Keefe. whom tho cham­ S'.attory. Daley, C...... 4 01^ 5 1 0 Welch, p...... 3 0 0 060 amendment to the rules providing that runuers go to had refused to pitch a gau.o ID the East btcause ho Double plays I'feffer, Auson, Richardson, second for the ciub'd auccoa^, hut fivm tho day ih« As ocia- pions could do nothing wiih ut critical moment;.: Ward, Connor; Hichardson, Connor, Ward. First Total...... 84 6 10 27 and third the same a< first. Llaiilou's idea is tlou aroragei wore published thuii^bt the nine behind him would not support him. on 16 2| Total...... 33 3 6 27 15 J that a lino could be marked out from second in tho Cincinnati papers DETROIT. AB.R.B. P. A. Fl WASHING N.AB.R. B. P. A.S bulls Anson, Williamson 2, Connor. Hit by pitcher Chicane...... 010S0001 0-5 to third, a number of the men think only of bettering their in­ ThiTd is \x-ry likely to be something in this. Cham­ Broutlie's.lb 4 0 2 13 0 3JUoy, cf...... 3 102 Byan. Firot on errors Chicago 2. and a runner wishing to be exempt from put-out, ber I am wtw not very tractable. It will be remembered Struck out New Yoik...... 0 0100200 0 3 must dividual records. Such a course la bound to ruin the White, 30.... 300 1 2 1 Wilmot, If.... 4012 Kwinc, Rlchar-'bon, O'Rourke, Slattery, Tener, Far­ Earned runs Chicago 3, New York 1. Three-base turu to the right of that line in overrunning tho chances of aoy club. Thin haa boen the great draw­ that he refused to eigu at tua firoi of the swason on ac­ Ganzel, 21.... 4000 I 0 Mvers, 2b... 300 0 rell, Welch 2, Duffy. Passed balls Farrell hit Auson. b&se. count of tial.ii j. uud it WHS &um» time bo fore the mat­ 2, Ewing Stolen bases Rjan, Tiernan, Ewing, There back to the New York team iu Mtafcoua i>ait and the Twitcliell, If 4 0 0 1 0 1 OBrien,lb...4 1 1 15 1. Wild pltche Welch 2. Umpire* Powers and O'Konrke. Double plays Richardson, Wbituey; Ew- was general regret In Detroit over the news lame can be said of the Cincinnati Club thi<4 y«ar. ter was adjudts.1. It will bu rciucuibered how Mr. Da­ gutcllSe, S-...3 002 50 Daily, rf...... 4 002 DaiKo's. Time 2:15. Itn, Connor; Ward, that Dunlap was permanently disabled. It ia hoped vid sou ikc'ed in the Whito matter. Wbite w.is unmaa* Connor; Richardson, Connor, the report From tha timt* the R«da cra*e lo foster their tatting Bcnnttt, c.... 4 0 1 5 i 0 Deaeley, c..... 4 0 0 5 DETROIT vs. PHII.AIULPIIIA AT DETROIT SKPT. 11. Ward. First on balls Anson, Wiiliainson, Tlernalt, will uot prove true. records will date a new era of the club's succors. The agcpble, autl rathur than have further trouble in tha Conway, p....3 U 1 0 7 0{Uonnelly,3b3 0 0 0 Cagey was iiit very hard, and the homo team won Whitney, Welch. Hit by pitcher Connor. Bob Leadlejr, In Hddition to being a mascot, Is doing Chicago and St. mat tor ho gave him his reJeiiae, when by holding on First on soni" common tense work as manager. Louis i layers are famous IM tho base Campan, rf... 30110 OlFuller, SB..... 2 001 easily. Fogarty did Borne inagulncent fielding and err./rs-^Chioago 3, New York 1. Struck ont Rich­ He uses good hall wuild an groat BacriSce hitters, ainl why? Simply uud waiting he might Uavo tiold it for a fair sum. lie Shefflor, cf.... 4 1 0 3 0 0 Ktffe, p...... 3 0 0 0 __ nipped a couple of tiiples in the bud. Audiew'c ardson 2, Welch, Duffy, judgment as to placing the pitchers, and the boys are may have tlii-usht Cbauibcrlajn would be hka White fum- William-ion, Tener 2, Daley. pulling together bocautttt Uioy arw couptttlu 1 t) do U or draw a 'prize.' " Total...... 33 1 5*20 18 6| Total...... 30 2 2 27 17 1 blo In the second inning and wild throws iu the eighth Passed ball Duley. Umpire Powew and Daniels, very nicely. Watkins' retirement to aud concluded to let him go wh«u he could get a big *Winuing cost a ruu. Muirey and tho eutirc infield s'ood a ter­ Kansas City gives intense satisfaction to Detroiturs. sum for hid i dense. ruu umde with two men ont. lime 2:05. In regard to the letting problem, the proposition to In Ward's wry interoating article in the N«w York rible cannonading with great fortitude. S.ore: PlTTSBURQ VS. WASHINGTON AT PlTTSBUBG PICKING* AND CUJ.LI.NaS. Detroit...... __...... 00000010 0 1 SEPT. 13. put the pitcher back five feet finds the oio*t favor here. World of Sept. 9, head»d "The Lif» of a Ball Player," DETROIT. AB.R.B. P. A. El PHILA. AB.R.B. P. A.E Pete Browning has Loeu to French Lick Sjrfn^p, an Wtwbi:uttin...... _ 10000000 1 2 Becance Manager Phillips wanted to save Galviu for I will incidentally John sflyn: Two-base hi: Wilmi.t. Double piny Sulclifle, Brouthers,lb5 2 4 13 0 1 Sanders, If... 6 0 1 000 New York Staley was put In against Washington, iu remark that Detroitors will have Indiana resort much patronized by people wh > wish to aclnb next season, and ia the National League also; "Playiof; ball to hard work while it la*ta and, Brnulliers. First on bai:s White, Sutoliflo, Campan, White, 3b....6 1 2 2 2 O1 Andrews, cf_ 5 1 2 002 si-lte of the fact that he had a lame arm. He WHS hit couplfd with the state of nervoua exciiemant in which toil out. He has been back two or three days, but if Conway, Hoy, DuLnely, Fuller. Hit by pitcher Howe, es...... 6 0201 l!Farrar, lb_..5 0 1 13 00 hard, but the homo club played tho worst fielding so persons who havo fears on that point can rest easy. reports are to be credited atiothor boiling out is ______MAT. one lives, it IB very rxhamting. By long odds its Myers. First on errors Detroit 1, Washington 4. Ganzt-1, 2b...4 1 1 2 3 1 Fogarty, rf._ 3 0 1 800 Kame of the seawn and lost by bad errors. Young most difficult and dangerous feature is baie-ruuuin^- already neces-ary. I am afraid 1'ote's day ia over. It Struck out Campau, Ben::ctt, Shefflcr, Dcasiey, Twilcbell, If5 I 2 2 0 O'Mnlvoy, 3b... 4 0 1 1 20 Ke.-fe pitched a great game and was well lupportcd. is said that Cleveland offered to trad" Alberts for him. ALBANY'S ATTITUDE. The quick starting and audJon ^topping, the frequent Kee^e. i'mpiro Lynch. Tioie 1:35. Bennett, C.....4 0162 O^rwin, ss...... 400 0 50 The score: collisioos wilh baa-'men, tbo violent shock to tho en­ &lr. Davideoir ought to have accep;ed the off* r. Alter The tecond game resulted in an o.gy victory for the Conway,p....4 2 2 0 10 OiCaetian, 2K. 401 2 60 PITTSBURO. AB.B B. P. A. EIWASH'TON. AB.K.B. P. A.E ali, Browning might brace up If away from Louisville. The Only Chnnce for a Club tire «>Btem wuen the bod- is thrown rwKlens along loculs. thy most of iheir hits, however, beintr made iif- Cnmpaii, rf..4 1120 0 Hailaiau.c... 411 3 00 Sunday, if... S 0 0 1 0 0|Hov, cf...... 3 2 1 310 Next Season the ground aud the omtinuoua uorvoua strain soon Hu ia too well kn->wii here. There are too many who ter the siJe shuuld lave bteu out. Every Washington Sticfflor, cf..-4 0 0 0 0 O^sey, p...... 4 0 1 030 Miller c ...... 3 0131 4!Myer«, 2b....4 01420 Ketluction of Expenses in the Interna­ nitikea one feol like an old man. '\Vhy, tht;n, do will lead him into dissipation and get him drunk, be­ error was costly. Score: Total...... 40 81527 183! Total...... SS 2 9 27 15 2 Carroll, If....4 0 0 0 0 0 Dully, rf...... 5 1 1 3 00 tional Imperatively Necessary, Etc. pltiyew lake such chaiifts?' Simply bocanso they can- cause they thiuk it is a smart thij.g to do. DETROIT. AB.B. B. P. A. Z| WASH'TON. AB.tt. B. P. A.E Detroit...... 22000013 0—8 BecViley.lb...4 0 1 10 0 o!o'Brieo, lb..4 1 3 10 00 ALBANY, N. Y., Sept. 13. Editor SPOUTING Lire: n^t help th.mvolves. The man on first who feels that Our cripples are g< tiing into tbape now and tho Broulhcr:s,lb4 0 0 16 0 0 Hoy, cf...... 4 1 2 4 Philadelphia...... 10000010 0—2 Smith, 2D.....4 1 2 6 7 s! Wilmot, if... 4 0 0 010 Tiie sea»ou of '88 IB nearly uver and the Albany8 are he cwn and should Bfeal second IB impellol by a force club may win a few games. While, Kb.... 5 03130 Wilmot, If... 411 2 Earned runs Detroit 6, Philadelphia 1. Two-base Kuehne. B9...4 1 1 0 4 olMack, C...... 4 3 2 6 30 good, s-jlid tail-tudera. \Vt) relinquished our hold ou b"yond himwlf to ui»ke the attempt He who will Wolf wa«* perfectly recovered when h« left ty join Ganz.-l,2b..... Cleveland,3b 4 1 1 4 1 llDunnelly,3b* 1 2 the club iu St. Louis. 5 11030" ' - Myers,' 2b.... 400 3 hits Brouthetv, Campan, II .llmau. Three-bise hit 2 00 that placi; but uuce and then in favor of Troy. There not has not the heart of a tbor^u^h ball player within Twitclul!, 114 0 1 5 0 OO'Brien.lb... 4 0 0 9 Bennett. Stolen basi Fogarty. Donble plays Ir- Maul, rf...... 8 0110 0]Fuller,ss...... 3 01022 is no mediocrity about us. If we can't havo out end of him, though fortunately thwre are few such pol- That victory in Brooklyn last Sunday was a sur­ SutciiBo, es.,.4 2 2 1 -- " - - - - win, BastUu, Farrar; BAsti..u, Irwin, Fariar. Fiiston Staley, p...... 4 0 0 0 3 0 Keefe, p...... 401 0 90 the list we want the other. Ao the schedule is getting hunteis iu the profession." prise. Everybody ex[n-ci*d Louisville to Itjeo both Caiupaii.rf... 4010 1 0 balls Ganzel, Fogarty. First on errors Philadelphia Total...... 35 3 7 24 ioS| Total...... S5 812 27 182 narruwer we are puttk.g up tho best gamo of the year, This pwragrtiph is purtinent to the point T mfvde Itst games. Young Stratton pitched exceedingly well. Bfatin, p...... 412 0 40 Ponnelly, 3l>3 0 1 1 1 2. Struck out By Casey 1, by Conway 6. Umpire Plttsbnrit...... !.... 00000020 1 3 as Buffalo can tofe'dfy. We have lea ton them one game week tn regard to the introduction of tho rulw allow­ Tliis boy has pitched thr*e or four phenomenal games Sheffler.cf.... 4 2 2 " 0' 0;Fuller,9S.!....' ~ " 300 3 31 Lynch. Time 1:45. Wo.-hingtjn ...... 61100010 i 8 and tied the tthor in ten innings. If Em^tio had not ing base-runners to overrun alt bases !.3 well as at thirt tenson, wiiile at other t;:>K8 the oppo^iog nina Wells, c...... 4 1 2 20 Wbituey, p.. 3 0 0 I) 21 PiTTSBUKfl vs. WASHINGTON AT PITTSBUBG SEPT. 11. Earned runs Pittsburg 1, Waahliigton 1. Two-base been afiHcted with color-btindueas we would havb had flrfct bw8e as now. Such a rule gets rid of the dangers bats him all ovci the field with porfoct east*. So far ha Total...... 38 7 14 27 181 Total...... & 2 G 24 12 i Although Staley was Lit freely, the Senators were hits Beckley, O'Brien. First on errors rttlsbiirp; 1, that one. Hut it i-» all right. of collisions, the pcnontvl itjurles in eliding and tho la a vtrv unce^talQ pitcher. The Lonisvl!!* Club will, DetiOit...... 00011311 1 7 unable to secure their bits at the ri^lu times. Sunday Washinelon 2. Firet on balle Miller, Maul, Hov, We have not witnessed a game here for nearly two difficulty the umpire now haa t.f judging a point at however, hold on to liiin, and [«think next seacou he Waehiliiftun...... 00010001 0 2 closed tho game by a brilliant double play, unassisted, Myers. Fuller. Hit by pitcher Hoy. Left on basis weeks and will not do &o until Friday, when we play play iu baHG-»Hd-iug whore a cloud of dust is raibod by will bo one of ihe be^t in the business. Karned ruu» Detroit 1, Washington 1. Two-base by catching a fly after a hard run to short centre aud Pittsburg 7, Washington 7. Struck out Sunday, twu gamts with Troy, one of them a benefit gatne for the elide. Of course, Iu overninlug a btwe, the samo Accordiug to the latent news Long John Ewhig li hit Douutlly. Three-base hit Hoy. Doubleplay continuing on to second base before the runner conld Beckley 2, Staley, Cleveland 2, Smith, Keefe, Myers. tl-o management. Honey is the solo o!j«ct of the rulH in regard to r«U:rning to the to*e to retouch it about well Hgam, and he will take his regular turn ia My eis, O'Tlrien. ilitty pitcher Brotitbers. Firat on Bet back to it. Score: Total base hits Pittibnrg 8, Washington 13. Double trauafer of the tamw scbeduUd for Albany to other and in turning to the ri^ht after overrunning aa now Ihe box. Sumo good twirling may bo exp«cttd from error: Detroit 3, \Va-.hingtcu 1. Struck out Wliit- PITTSEUEG. AB.R. n. P. A. EIWASHIKO'N. AB.B. B. P. A. E plays Kuehne, Smith, Beckley; Staley, Smith, Beck- cities. York c*n get a good guarantee for every gume applies to first b«*o, should bo observed. him. ney, lHvert. Passed balls Arundel 1, Weili 1. Wild Sunday, cl... 5 0 0 2 0 0 Hoy, cf...... 6 0 2 200 ley. Pawed balls Miller 1, Mack 6. Wild pitch and will make more cash ti.an he would to etay at As a first baseman Keeker has not coma up to ex­ pitch Whltuey. Umpire Lynch. Time 1:20. Miller; c...... 4 3 1 7 1 I Wilmot, If... 4 1 1 2 00 Stalev. Umpire Kelly. Time 1:55. home and pay tome one elso a guarantte. Nobody In referring pectations. to the experience of a eoaaon'a cam­ From present indications the CHICAGO vs. BOSTON AT CIIICAGO SEPT. 8. Younp Culeman, rf. 6 1 2 1 00 Myers, 2b.... 600 0 70 INDIANAPOLIS vs. BOSTON AT INDIANAPOLIS SEPT. htro objects to his doing GO. He baa worked har-1 the paign, with its upi and downs of good and bad fortune-, nine the Louisvillea Ten* r plajed his third game aud won it. He show'-d Beckley, lb..4 1 3 13 00 O'Brien, lb.. 4 0 2 16 00 13. The Bostons won the game In the last two in­ whole season through for the success of his tautn and will put in th« field next season will be very different Ward says: from that htmcelf a very coo! hand and the Bjst"ua weio uua! lo Smith, 2b.....4 2214 1 Dally, rf...... 4 02200 nings. There was an abundance of wrangling. In haa made many friend^, but fate hag been agitln*t him "After the regular championship season begin*, the which represeutel her at the beginning of to bunch their hits when bunching was necess-i'y. Cam 11, If.... 4 0 2 1 0 ODonnelly,3b4 1 1 431 the eighth Inning Hornnng was tipped by Shoooeck in strengthening weak place*. I will say this, how­ nature of the existence one will lead will depend this. The ( hicotfoa had no trouble in finding Riidtx urn's Kunlne, PS... 4 0 0 2 2 (I Fuller, M.....4 0 1 151 and Valentine sent him to second. The decision ever, that no manager, under the same conditions, largely on whether Isn't toward, of tho AthlMlcfl, now about up with ho is in a winning or aiming team. King, of the St. Low's, for iho pitching curve*. pTorrill hurt his hand trying to stop Quinn's Field«,3t>...... 4 0 0 0 I 1 Arnndel, c... 4 0 3 130 stopped the efttne for several minutes, and almost im­ could lm%o di»ne better. If tho nine fails to win a fair proportion of ita games, honors of tba wild throw ill the sixth and Staley.p...... 4 0 2 0 7 0 O'Day, p...... 4 0 0 000 mediately afterwards a dispute occurred about a new There is a mighty pertinent American Association? When the Athletics *ere la*t was obliged to retire, question to b« settled everything g^os wrong. Tho mauagt-nient is out of here Zack I'lieli.* remarked W:be taking bis place. Score: Total...... 38 7 12 27 15 3| Total...... ball. Quinn's home run in this inning sent in throe at the next meeting of this A^ociation, and tlmt Is sorts, to your correspondent that 38 2 1227 18 2 the prucH pltche* into tho team and the public he considortd tit-war) the l>est p.tch^r pos«»8cd by auy CHICAGO. AB.R.B. P. A. E BOSTON. AB.R.B. P. men, aud Clarkson brought in a man before him in tho one of expense. Not a club In the Association bus turns A.E rittsburc...... _ 20100211 0 7 its back. Even the player's friends are loea cor­ Eastern club, and that ho hud uo superior in the Asso­ Byiiii. cf...... 5 101 0 1 Johustcn, cf.5 2 3 3 the ninth. Score: made money. We have not been heavy losers for the dial 0 0 Washington...... 11000000 0 2 in their greeting and in every way he Is made to ciation. Time haa proven the currt-ctn«H of his words. Van Iliil'n.lf 6 211 0 0 Drown, 0 0 Earnel runs Pittsburg 4, Washington INDIANA? S.AB.B.B. P. A.I BOSTON. AB.B.B. P. A. X simple reason that we have ruu close-reeled and made feel that rf....3 113 1. Two-base he is an outcast. But Ift the to;mi ouce start Cook haa been doing pretty good work behind the l)uffy,rf...... 5 23300 Quiun,2b.... 5001 4 2 hit Miller. Stolen bases Miller 2. Colornan, Beck- Hines, cf...... 6 001 1 0 Johnston, cf. 5 1 2 4 10 our outlay very light. But salarits have got to come to win, and all is changed. Tho club officials greet Anson, lb.... 6 1 2 11 Dtnny, Sb... 6121 2 0 Nash, 8b...... 5 11221 down or this Association will go under. I have not bat of late. He h*s improvcred over his record during 1 0 Kelly, c...... 6 005 2 1 ley 3, Smith 2, Carroll, Hoy 2, Wilmot, Daily, Don- him with a smile, the press is Indulgent and tho public the first part of ~Pfefler, ~ 2b..." 6124- ' - ' 5 1 N"iieh,3!>...... 3 111 1 1 nelly, Fuller, Arundel. Double plays Arnniiol, Scery, if...... 502 2 01 Tate.c...... 412 6 33 been an advocate of the Millenium Plan In large encourages and applauds. lie travels in firbt-class the season, but aa a short stop ho id Bassett, 2b... 321 3 20 Wlse,ss...... 411 1 31 leagues where there not a succiss. Willium n,ss 3 103 6 0 Hay, 6J...... 5 1 2 2 2 O'Brien; Myera, Fulltr, O'Brien; Sunday, (unassisted). id plenty of money; there let en­ style, stops at the bwt hotels, rides to and fiom tho Iu my Burns, 3b.... 6 Kirst ou balls Wilmot. Glasscock,ss.4 1 2 0 3 l!uuinn, 2b..... 4 2 2 421 terprise win, but it would be a godsend if the minor last letter I said that in case of A sell-out ot 2211 2JIIoruun<-, If* 0 2 2 01 Hit by pitcher Miller. grounds in carriages, the observed and admiral of all. the Louit-viilo Club tbo greatest rufh would Tenor, P...... 6 0 I 0 3 0 Morrill, lb... 2 0 0 800 Firtt on errors Washington 1. Struck out By Sla- McGeachy,rf4 2 1 S 0 0]llrown,rf.....4 0 0 001 U-agiiHS would adopt It. Asa member of the leading team, ho is rt^piv^d ou be for Cot- Schoen'kllb2 1190 olllornung, !f..8 11100 If Albany has a team next every lius and Crote. It waa eet up In type Collius and Cook. "anell.c...... 6 1 2 3 0 0 Wine, Ib...... 2 1 0 4 ley 4. Passed balls Aruudel 2, Miller 'i. Umpire year It will be controlled hand with tho most distinguished consideration. I consider Cross the Badbouru, Belly. Myeis, C...... 3 0182 OlMorrill, lb...4 2 1 10 00 by a board of directors elected by a ttock company. He is the hero of the men aud tho bfit catcher in the Association. Total...... 44 111327 164 p 4 0 0 0 Time 1:40.. pet of th*t ladies, Of course, Kwlug and Vuugbn would likewise bo in de­ INDIANAPOIIS VS. BOSTON Burdick, p... 4 00; 0 8 0 Claiksoc.p... 4 1 1 090 That is the only postiblo solution of our difficulty. and altogether Total...... 38 6 9 27 IU 8 AT I.SDIANAPOU8 SlPT. 11. life looks very roey. He steps to tho mand. CMcugo...... 01050410 0 11 ThelKme team batted Clarkson haid early in the Total...... 35 710 27 182 Total...... 37 10 11 27 207 The game has a foothold here, Is popular atid has a but nt a crucial stage, and by a well-placed hit wins Some one has suggested Indianapolis...... steady patronage, and there teems to be no doubt of not only the game, but the plaudit-* putting Mack Iu the out* Boston....;-...... 100021020 6 game aud obtalne.1 a lead that Boston could not over­ 010200040 7 of the a±«enibled field. Ho would uol be a success there. Ho ia not » fittrued runs 'Jhic^go 0, Boston 4. Two-base hit come. Keilv let in a ruu by a passed ball. McGeachy, Boston...... 02000006 2 10 its PUCC088 in the future if the above plan IB adopted. thousands. And if ho Is young iu the business, all Earued runs Indianapolis The movement IB on foot and is doing w«ll, this much this will be very pleasing and good outfielaer at all. Pfeffer. Three-basfe i.:! BurLs. Home ruis Van Glasncock. jobuston and Quiun did fine fielding. 2, Boston 7. Two-base very flattering to hi-* It in not kuowu here what the Prwldout has Shieve's hits Tate, McGoc.chy, Seery, Wise, Qulnn. Home I can chronicle. One other piece of nowi I could vanity. But if he Is not so young, if he haa already dono Hal'ren, Johnstoii, Brown, huy. Double plays Wil- arm gaveout towardsthe close of the game, with Worrick. J- A. linmson, Ausun. First ou calls Kyati, I'uffy, Wil- but g.H'd fielding pulled him out. Score: runs CJulun, Clurkson. Left on buses Indianapolis give, but have been aeked to withhold It for a week. been through a season or more, ho will know better INDIASAP 8. AB.R.B. t. A.Ej BOSTON. AB.R.B. P. A. B 5, Boe'.on 2. DouUe plays Johnttou, Quinu; Nash, The uoxt fortnight, however, will d«cld« our fate. how much it alt auiouutd to aud ho will not nt*d to I'aois:!), Brown 2, ^'acil 2. I'irst ou errors Chua^?^; SECRETARY CAMPBELL, of the Central League, T.jstoii 4. Sti-iii-k i ut Teuer 2, Hadbourn 1. Passed ^ icj. cf...... 3 I 1 1 0 0 Joimston, cf. 5 3 4 0 00 Morrill; Quiun, Wise, Moriiil. First on balls Bas- We have had 4 crack twirler iu disgulso all the sea­ increase the sizo of his hat/* Deniiv 3u a 2 2 1 3 0 Brown, rf.... 5 0 1 211 sett 2, iloruung, Shoeneck 2, Morrill, Myers 2. First son. He baa just thrown off the mask, and lo, all John writ<**i fruui painful exi»rlence In ibis respect, says ho will not accept tho office another year. Ho balls Kelly 2, Farrell 2. Umpire Powers. Time 8uj< it is a more difficult position to fill than umpire. 1:30. 'ieery If '"» 0 1 2 ! o'QuInu, 2b... 601 6 60 on errors Indianapolis S, Bos.'ou 1. Struck out Western New York trembles. Hoover is cur winning and from pl«tisurabl« realties, too, for I have geen him Basse'u.2b".;i3 00 I 2 1 Keliy, o...... 2 0 0 422 Hines, Burdick, Shoet,eck, Wise, Scary 2, Nash, Dennv, pitcher. Why didn't tbo captain blossom oat before? time aud ag»!u earn and receive the plandi'a of thous­ Every day he is in receipt of telegrams which read soni* thing Gameg Played Monday, September 10. Classcock,ss.3 01240 Na«h,'3b...... s 001 4 0 Iloruung. Wild pitches Burdick 2, Clarkson 1. We never thought he was bashful until now. ands at the Polu Grounds for his masterly work in liko this: "Umpire rotten,'* "Wou't p'ay under him iigiin," "Protest the g-une," "Give us iu- PITTSUI.UOVS. PHILADUPUIA AT PiTTSBuao S«PT. 10 WcCeachy.rf 4 00210 Bay, SS...... 4 0 1 3 1 Umpire Valentine. Time 1:55. It looki more and more like Syracuse. Keep tbo pen­ fielding, buse-rutming and tontu work at the bat, for Schoen'k.lb.3 UET^OIT vs. PHILADELPHIA AT DETROIT SEPT. 13. nant coming Eatt; we may get it next year. BAD. John is of theimall minority of whctific bataaien. cther uniyin;," "Ho is rotten," "What kind of a secre- ^p. 11. uuu p. at.). Both gairos were reiaarkablo con- 0 1 10 0 1 Hornnng," If. 3 0 1 1 10 taiyareyou, Slyers, c...... 2 11701 Morrill, lb...4 1 0 11 20 Sanders was hit ^?.'d. »ud although the home tram The article U a very readable on». E\ i- auvhow?" "Don't you know anything teeta of pitciitra1 kkill and briil.aut ncldiug. Tho about base bull?""etc., etc. Gccretary Campbell i-i no8 home team nou the fust game iu the fourth luniug on Buck ley, c... 0 00100 Clarkson, p.. 4 0 1 0 21 fielded poorly they won as ;:;: ;' nleaeed. The Phiilies MANY clubs arecastinglongingeyes at McKean. dently John is working up wall Iu his literary Shreve.'p..... 2 10060 hit Getzeln hard enough, but not at iiic right time, He is playing great ball In evtry dofartmont, and has studios and rapidly boccuiiug au experienced writer only well boohod as regards u knowledge of the great liuacie* by eiuiiday and Miller and a wild throw by Total...... 3fii»gi SO 5 *, but is 'A fin-t-cluM Uw>er. Bulliniuu. liie 1'hilliit. tilled U>acoi«. £cgi«: IgtalM.... 265747163, gutcliffe'i fumble on I tiiules by Saudwi »ud Irwiu turned. «U worth all tbe fight Cleveland m tulwar him. on the National game. THE LIFE. Sept. 19 .

Athletic...... ™...... 00000302 S—T OINOIBT. AB.B.B. P. A.B[ EAS. CITT. AB.K.B. P. A.I1 is expected a day earlier. He win come on Baltimore...... 00000000 0 0 Nicol, rf...... 40030 0 McTama'y.cfS 10 800 CINCINNATI CHIPS. ind bare a barbed wire fence put on the borders BRUNELL'S BUDGET. BASE BALL. Earned run Athlttto. Two-bu* hit Blerb&aer. McPhee," " 2U..4----- 111 4 l Barkley, 2b..4 0 0 S 60 "Over the Rhine." If he wants the pennant, he will Three-b«M hit Wejhfng. Total, base hits Athletic Beilly, lb..... 4 00901 Phillips, lb.. 4 0 0 10 10 A Chilling BecepUon for the Crestfallen keep the boyn away from that abode of tbe tempter. The Vnriona Batting; Suggestions Con­ 13, Baltimore 3. Stolen bases Stovey, Blerhauer, Corkhlll, of..4 1 2 1 0 0 Donohtie,c_..3 0 0 S 2 0 Red*— Hi am in 9 Doeeeher, aa Usual—A The Ltnwoods and Walnut Hills play at the Cincin­ sidered Foolish Sensationalism By rue's Gnffln" 2. Double olay Kilroy, Gnllin. Left on Carpentor,3b4 1100 1 Hamilton, rf3 0 1 0 0 0 nati Park OD Saturday and the visitors will feke the Modesty Cleveland Club News A New AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. ba»» Athletic 10, Baltimore 6. Struck out Stovey, Fennelly,s«_3 1 1 0 2 0 Clioe, lf...... 4 1 0 2 00 Rising Player—The Club's- Future—Car- Miami Valley League pennant. Lyons, [.arkln, Weyhlujr, Pi?orman, Farrell, Green­ Tebe»n, If 4 1 2 4 0 0 Eaterday, sa.. 3 0 1 0 00 rent News Notes. Kx-Umpire Wjckoff, now a traveling man, wag the Pitcher Secured A Chance for "The Games to be Played. Sporting LJfe's" Millenium Plan. wood 2, Sliiudle, Kilroy, Cantl 2. first on errors- Keenan, o... 4 0392 0 Dsvis, 3b.....2 012 60 CINCINNATI, Sept. 12.—Editor SPORTING LIFK: juest of George Seejcar this wetk. Sept. 18, Kansas City vs. L, uisville at Knnsos City. Athletic 1. Bnltininre 1. First on balls Stovay 2, Ly­ Smith, p__401 012 OHoffman,p...3_0 0 0 40_. Wheeler It was a very solemn performance the wel­ C. Wikoff, president of the American AMO- CLEVELAND, Sept. 14. Editor SPORTING LIFB: Sept. 16, St. Li.ilia v.«. Cincinnati at St. Louis. ons, Weyhing, Kilroy 2, La,rkin, Griffin. Hit by Total...... 35 511 27 20 31 Total...... 29 2 3 27 17 0 ciation, has been spending a few davs in town. The batting demand brings out ideas and there Si'it. 16, Llrooklyn vs. Aihl.-tic at Brooklyn. P'tcher Welch, Stovey, Larkin, Poormao, Greenwood. come home of the Reds. Two victories out of If the Cincinnati Club wants n mascot they Cincinnati...... 00002111 0 5 should danger of a general smother in the volume Sept. 18 19, 20, Loniiiville Vi Bnoklyn at Louisville. Wild pitch Kilrny. Passed balls Cant>3a Townsend Kansas City...... _... 10010000 0 2 ten games played was a record not calculated to lecure the services of Albert Halstead, who has re- Sapt. 18, IU, 20, Cincinnati vs. Athletic at Cincinnati. I. Umpire Goldsmith. Time 2:05. Earned runs Cincinnati 5. Three-bate hlta Keenan, rouse the masses, and tho "Great Disappointed/' tnred to Princeton. He has not seen the Rble of '88. Both )itchiiig rule would serve the purpose just as well and ultimately break under the strain, White, ."3..... 412 1 l|Tumiiey,ss... 4 220 21 Stovey, lf....-5 1 2 3 0 0|<3riffln, cf..... S 1 1 1 00 teams had the call on paper for the cbarnpiouahip, and nd shout: "Oh, would that mine enemy would ting with it an actual cause for chtarcing battery and the talei.t, as well as making K-a* talent necessary. Thig chanced here, too, favor the Browns, they having Boyle, C...... 4 1 2 2 1 Vaughn, c... 4127 4 2 Lyons, 3b._631 2 1 0;F»rrell, s«... 3 0 0 180 both teams bare demonstrated tlmt prophecies in base write a book!'1 That's all right. \\V11 get King,cf,u._.. 3 0 ' 40 Bwluv, p~... 4 110 80 Larkin, lb....2 0 0 7 0 OlSommer, lf....3 0 0 101 bail are not worth any more than old birds' nests. A .here just the same. certainty ought to be an indurercem to the managers the advantage of a long series of homo games. _ ^ who h tve been howiiug for lower salaries since lsS2, Total...... 36 91224 H 3 Total...... 36 71224 18 8 Bierbauer,2b4 1 1 4 4 0 Gieenw'd, 2b4 0 1 800 team wins by its work, aud not tbe individual records The Brooklyn Club's chances for first place are so Glooson, SB...4 0004 llTucker, lb....3 00801 of its players. Fickle, say you, ia the base ball pub­ and doing their Le=t l>y insane of scn-oless competition slim as >o be not worth considering, but the club is St. Louis...... _' 4102100 1 9 This ia a joint effort in the literary world of and idiotic legislation to increase them. We need Clevehm.1...... 06002000-7 Robinson, c.. 4 1 1 8 2 O'Shiudle, 3D..3 0 0 3 30 lic? The crowd on Tuesday forgave tbe errors of Mon­ still in position to make a strong bid for second place. Seward, p.....4 1106 IjCanti, c...... 3 00302 day, and cheered with old-time vigor at tbe way poor wo ex-managers the greatest couple of ex- Bn>re nien of ideas in base ball. I know a dozen mea Cincinnati ha* quit inglorioiisly, and has now but a re­ Karned runs St. Louis 3, Louisville 5. Two-base who have good round sums in vetted in base ball hlta Hecker, Boyle. Homo run Vanghn. Ba*ea Poorman,rf..4 0 0 1 0 p,Kilroy, p..... 3 0 0 120 Tom Sullivan was thumped. That wa* their firbt vic­ managers in the world. The book will relate mote chfince of finishing better than lourth. Balti­ Total...... 37 9 8 27 16 21* Total...... 28 tory scored ID a championship game iu September, and he many incidents flesh, is heir to when the aud no knowledge of the game oiher than that picked more has recovered fifth place from Cleveland, but stolen Uobiuson, O'Nt'il, Comiskey, McCarthy 3, 1 2 27 84 up as u spectator. Of course they w»uld be stranded B,.jle. First on balls Bohluson, McCarthy, Hudson, Athletic...... 20000208 0 9 they made it decisive. On tbe 9th the Shamrocks lesh is in the frame of a base bill manager. I holds it by only a slender margin. Louisville and Baltimore...... 00010000 came within a couple of ruus of pulling out on eveu f they p,iid no more attention to the ordinary bnsinoei) Kansas City are struggling alon^ at the tail of the King, M»ck, O'JMl, Werrick. Hit by pitcher Herr. 0 1 lave been in postal consultation with John for n which their capital is invested. Ana such men Struck out Bobiuson, Comiskey, Hudson, White, Earned runs Athletic 5, Baltimore 1. Two-base terms with them. Young Bud Ramsey. the Covfngtou proceasiou, and it is by no meuns improbable that the hits B»bm»m 2, Griffin, Home run Seward. Total pitcher, held them down to seven hits that afternoon. ome time, and it ia very evident tbat "the both hake up teams, criticise players Hud instruct man- Cowboys will finally dump the Colonels into the last King, Tomney, Vaughn, Kwiug 2. Umpire Gatfney. igfrs how gumes ahoulil be won. Certainly this sort Ti)«e 2:05. base hits Athletic 13, Baltimore 3. Bases stolen Wbm tbe Reds left for tbe East l»te in August >f us/' as John expresses it, can make a much ditch. The record is coaiplete up to and including Lyons 2, Larkin, Blerbauer, Griffiu, Sommer. Left on they had one chance to crawl up on the St. Louis boyu. itronger volume than if it was single-handed if thing goes on, certainly it in tough, and certainly Friday, Sept 14: CLEVELAND vs. BBOOKLTN AT CLEVKI.A.ND SEPT. 11. »a&e ball doesn't gain anything by reason thereof. The Four wild pitches aud a baso on balls by O'Brieu, and bases Athletics, Baltimore 5. Struck out Gloason, They did not do it. Oee and ail unite in giving the work. I shall do the paltry, lighter part, while John BJ c& Purcell, Griffin, Farrull, Sommer, Cantz. First ou er­ same reason fur their fa. I are. Unanimously it is rill build up the body. I have a map of the w,irk be ;ame isn't on a *>und baaU yet. There id too little X Percent stupid batting, or no hatting at all, on tue part of the lability iu locations, legislation and m lee, anil yet it Athletic. g Clevol'd. g- ? remainder of the team, (rave Brooklyn an unearned rors Athletic 2, Baltimore 1. First on balls Larkin, OBABOKD TO DOESCHER, ore me, and a casual glance will show the topography CLUBS. G Lonisv'el"S^S20" a s aid and well-developed enough to be curroundod by 1 = a_ victory. Three times the Clevelanda filled the bases, Grifflu, Farrell, Somuier, Greenwood. Hit by pitcher "I know that the cry Is an old one, but it certainly o be rugged, hilly, aud in some places mountainous r' S* LArkin, Tncker. Wild pitches Kilroy 2. Passed 'goes' ID this case," cold Manager Uus Scbmeli. "We What permanencies. That's sure. Let's get at them and f 1 and three times the succeeding meu at bat struck out John and I don't know about I waa going 10 tay there. or sent up pop flies. Score: baHs Roblusou L, Canti 1. Umpire Goldsmith. were robbed that ia tbe word to use by that man ay managing, but i will modify tuat by eayiag about DANaEHOUS Athletic...... 8 13 10 8 12 6 70 .648 CLEVKHNn. AB.K. B. P. A. Kl BROOKLYN. AB.R.B. P. A. B Time 1:50. Doescher out of three gamt» at least two in Phila­ a manager's life. NEWSPAPER TALK. Brooklyn ...... 8 7 11 13 10 68 .596 Stricker, 2b.. 4 0 2 3 2 0|Pinckney,3b3 0 0 010 / ST. Lotus vs. LOCISVILLB AT ST. Louis SEPT. 13. delphia and one in Brooklyn. The only game we won There Is a lot of aliifch going into the papers about Baltimore...... 6 7 5 8 9 4 46 .410 UcKeau, ss..4 0 0 0 8 0 Buin-,-s...... 4 0 1 241 /Louisville waa sgain beaten by the Browns In a in Brooklyn be tried bard to give to them. In the We propose to give some instructions In tbe business be Athletics. Cincinnati* and Brooklyns !>eing in Ciu vinnaii ...... 6 6 12 13 7 62 .574 Gilks, If...... 4 0 0 1 0 0|lTe ninth Inning after two men were out on a it. The bovs played good ball in the Eaat, but when >e eutitled, "Every Man His Own Manager." After >esperate and reckless as managerial methods hava Louisville..... _ ...... 4 6 9 3 '6 9 2 39 .351 Goodfelt'w,rf3 base on bulls, and singles by O'Seil and McCarthy. they got to Clevelan 1 they didn't do a thing." eading this chapter anybody CAD go right out and aecome, such a limit is too dangerous to be touched, 0 0 2 0 0 Caruthers, p3 0 0 171 t would St. Louis...... 8 7 11 7 14 12 74 686 Albert, 3b.... 400 I 31 Peoples, c..... 3 0 0 6 00 The score: "Tuat's tbe truth," was tbe affirmation of Captain ake up the most demoralized team In tbe country aud be next door to crooked playing and certain ZJinmer, C....4 0 0 3 2 0 Rmiford, cf... 2 1 0 3 00 ST. LOUIS. AB.B.B. P. A. EIIOUI8VH.LE.AB.B. B. P. A.I Feu u blly. manage to manage it. Tbe data for this chatter comes ;o wreck the A^ociation. St. Louis B tar ted aume concealed source, Robinson, 2b4 t 1 1 2 1 Collins,cf.....l 2 1 2 00 ests of the Comniercial-Giia«tte, says he got tired tele­ u-l the source should be uncovered and the rumor- SUMMARY. Total ..... 35 0 5 2i 14 1 Total...... 28 2 o 27 15 3 graphing borne the same old tarter expose'!. Such a means of drawing crowds 1ft Cloveknd...... 0 000000000000 0—0 O'Nt'il lf.....50I B 0 0 Wolf, rf...... 4 0 3 210 yaru about Doescher's We shall hare another chapter devoted to the aver­ Won. tost Per Ct. Won. Lost. PerCt Comiskev,lbS 1 1 10 1 0 Htcker, lb_3 0 0 9 01 an fairness, but he is willing to make an oath tbat the age length of life among managers «nd the risks not legitimate. If it is done for that the p las­ St. Lome... 74 34 .685 Baltimore. 46 .410 Brooklyn...... 00100100 i—2 McCarthy, rf5 1 2 1 0 0 Cross, c...... 400 6 12 Rods were the victims of tbe worst umpiring he ever which insurance agents take when they place a policy er-make r ia In poor business. Such talk la Afhlctic.... 70 38 .643 Cleveland. 43 .402 Basi-s stolen Faatl 3, Burns, Foutz, Badford. First :ul enough when bandied by tbe newspaper backer! on balls Off O'Brien 2. Hit by pitcher Goodhliow. Herr, cf...... 4 0 1 1 0 1 Straiten, p... 4 0 0 1 40 saw. I am puzzled about Doescher. His work early upon tbe manger's continued existence. Tbe book /Brooklyn. 68 46 .596 LonisTille. 39 361 White, SB.....4 01820 Raym.md.3b 4 00311 in the season here impressed me favorably, but even will deal witb hiuti how to watch both sides of a hotel f minor league clubs. Then it can be charged to in- / Cincinn'i_ 48 .574 |K. City.... 36 333 First on eriore Cleveland 3, Brooklyn 1. Struck out xperieuce. But there is surely no sane man in St. Byy/Carut'uers 3, bv O'Brieu 1. Passed ball Zim- Boyle C...... 4 0 2 4 0 0 Vaughn, If.... 3 0 1 200 then it waa easy to ee« tbat he possessed elements of at once and bow to tell whether the pla.ver haa got King, p...... 3 0 1 0 9 0 Tomney, SB.. 3 0 0 150 character that would spoil nine umpires out [runk on beer or ten-cent whisky. It will contain a li who believes that any club in the Association / Climes Played Saturday, September 8. meF, Wild pitches O'Brieu 3. Umpire Doeicher. would dare drcp a guaie to the Athletics for the par- Tj«« 1:30. Total..... 38 31227 14 2 Total...... 33 2 6 27 14 4 of ten. He 1ft a veritable fire-brand and bis >radical ess*y on the mistakes of notable managers CLEVELANP vs. CINCINNATI AT CLEVELAND SIFT. 8. temper ia so great tbat be cannot con- vho have lived, suffered, and perhaps died in tbe cause. x>se of Hiding them to beat the Browns iu the A«ao- Cincinnati'8 Jonah, Bakely, waa in the points for //CINCINNATI vs. KANSAS CITY AT CINCINNATI SEPT. St. Louis...... 01010000 1 3 iation race. I know that tbe Athletics are ah-orbed tl. The Cincinnatis won this game with the etick. LouliTille...... 0 0010001 0 2 tn-1 it on the ball field. Tbe wholesale Cleveland, and, of course, he was not hit. Iu fact, he system of fining that be began aud kept up Is proof Then there will be biographical sketches of all the vith the idea that they have a great chance for tha won the game In the sixth inning they sized Sullivan's curves up Earned runs Louisville 1, St. Louis 1. Two-base for the local team, but each member of hlis Robinson, sufficient of tlmt fact. Mr. Doescher will not be on Dotahlo managers who havo survived. Harry Wright \saociwtlon pennant, and they have. And tbe man- the club save Albeit plajed his position in a fauItleH for three singles, one double and two triples, which, Wolf. Three-base hit Boyle. Stolen .gernent la offering large financial inducements to tha with a baso on balls, gave them six earned rum. Score: bases McCaitby, Collins 3. Double plays King, ttie staff of Association umpires next year that is will be sketched during his entire forty-eight years on manner. Score: pretty certain aud a knowledge of tbat condition of he turf. Jim Xu trie's life will be done from tbe day lubs with which they have games yet to play to trail­ CLKVKLASD.4B.B.B. C1NCIN. AB.Q.B. P. A.Bj KA8. CITY. AD.R. U. P. A.X Comiskey; Boyle, Rebluson; White, Comisltey. First er the 1. A.*| CIKCIS. AB.R.B. P. i. B on balls King, Robinson, Herr. H't bv iffairs may have led him to "roast" Cincinnati, be­ ie walked into New Bedford, carrying the upper part gaaiea to Philadelphia. Cleveland has had such Stricker, 2b..3 1 0 4 I 0 Nicol, rf.-... 3 0 0 401 Nicul, rf...... 4 2 2 2 0 O^lcTams'y.cfS 0 2 300 pitcher u ofier to play the throe games scheduled for this city McPbee, 2b.. 4 1 1 6 8 0 Berkley, 2b..4 0 Hecker. Struck out O'Neil, King, Mat'k, Wolf, llay- cause I really believe be thinks that tho Reds are at f his shoes in his hands. GusSchinelz will furnish us McKean, S8..4 12220 McPhee, 2b.. 4 00 8 30 1 1 30 the bottom of all bis trouble. They kicked ou him ritb a sensational chapter. Our realers will be aur- )ct. 2, 3 and 4 in Philadelphia, and ia considering it, Gilks, If...... 4 0 0 1 0 ti Reiliy, Reillv, 1D...... 5 0270 0 Phillips, lb..3 0 0 12 10 mond. Passed ball Boyle. Wild pitch King. Um­ t ia to be hoped tbat lb.....4 0 2 8 00 pire GaSney. Time 1:50. early In April at Kansas City, and bave kept it up ever . rised to learn in the pages of oar book that Gus came the games will not be transferred, Faatz. lb.....4 0 2 10 0 0^'orkhill, cf..4 0 0 2 00 Corkiiill, ct...5 2 2 1 0 0 Brounan, c.... 4 0 0 422 since. The umpire who harbors 'he B FOWL a must not be handicapped by such means, Carpenter 3b 6 0 0 0 1 0! Hamilton, rf4 0 CLEVELAND vs. BALTIMOBE AT CLEVELAND SEPT. 13. a spirit cf revenge, rom Kisstfa and was formerly a Nihilist, which ac- HotnlitiK, cf.. 4 0 1 1 0 0:Car[.enter,3b4 0 1 100 2 200 has every opportunity to make a team, suffer and it .ounts fur tbe rea&on that hia club get* nothing lit tbe f they can win the pennant let them have it. Th* G.Kxlftirw,rt'4 0221 0;F,-unelly,Ba..3 FcMinelly.ss..* 1 0 2 3 O'Cilne, If...... 4 0 0 100 The Baltlmores wore scheduled for Cleveland for pirit of fair play 01121 this date, tut remained in Philadelphia to play off a may be that the Reds are tbe victims of an avenger of >rest»nt lace. The romance of the poor young man aud honest games demands that no Albtrt, 3b.....3 0 0 2 6 1 i Tebeau, If.... 3 0 0 101 Tebean, If... 6 2 3 2 1 1 Eote'day, ss.. 3 0 0 231 Fancied wrongs. I am surprised advantage be given tbe Athletics in the finish. And Kecnan, C...4 1 1 7 3 I'Davis, 3b..... 8 0 0 postponed game with the Athletic**. As they failed to at Mr. Doescher's Yatkiua ia beautifully pictured, and a graphic deacrip- gl'yder, c..... 4 0 1 5 1 0 Keenan, c.... 3 0 0 820 1 41 silence, regaidiug the broad charges made, publicly by ion of the revolt of'87 goes witb it. The effect on be advantage of home grouuds and audiences is a big Bakely, p..... 3 0 0 0 6 0 Iluliane, p....4 2 2 0 6 0 Sullivan, p..§01^ 1 4 0 put in an appearance Umpire Doescher awarded tbe ne, estimated Wtyhing, p.. 2 I 0 060 game to Cleveland by 9 to 0. Whe^i the fact was Manager Schuielz and reiterated by McPhee, who, lair will be illustrated with a map of Baruie's brain by a good judge at ten percent. Th» ToUl...... 33" 2 8 27 17 ll Total...... 30 T 4 27 12 3 Total...... 40111327 17 2~| Total...... 3l 0 6 27 17 4 smarting under the injustice of heing culled, out at the bed. The book will contain some very striking pic- it nation is critical and the. idea forces itse.lt on on» Cincinnati...... telegraphed to St. Louis tbat Baltimore was playing hat in future there must be a rule vr°hlbiting the CleTeland...... 00200000 0 2 01010612 0 11 in Philadelphia, President Von der Ahe at once tele­ plate after the ball bad been blocked and while be lay urea to illustrate the most notable points of our argu­ Cincinnati...... '...... 00100000 0 1 Kansas CitT...... 000000000 0 there, asserted in anger: ment. On tbe frontispiece you will find a sketch runefer of games. Tbe game in ita broad sense would graphed the following protest to Secretary Wikoff: >e benefited Earned runi Cl*»T«land 1. Double plays Good- Earned runs Cincinnati 9. Two-base hit Mul- "The Baltimores are scheduled to play In Cleveland "Doescher, you are a thief and I can prove It." of Kelly Bitting on tbe bench and watching the urn- by sucb a rule. So soon as gate receipts fellow, Albert; McKeau, Stricker, Faatz. Bines on lane. Three-base liits Keen&n, McPhee. Hamilton. Those were harsh words to use, andl bave waited In tire rob bis side. Further along will be seen a cut of .lone is the prize in sight just so soon the game must Stolen bases Nicol to-day, but instead have remained over In Philadel­ decline, and it in tails Stricter 2, McKean, Aloart, Bakely, Nicol, Fen­ 2, C'.rkhlll 2, Estorday. Double phia to play the Athletics. They have forfeited tbe valu to bear of Mr. Doescher's demand for an investi­ telly on the watch in front of the Grand Hotel in our business to prevent the growth o/ nelly, Tebeao. First on errors Cleveland 2, Cincin­ jJ»y T«l;eau, Keenan. Bases on ball! Nicol, Fen- gation. I'm afraid there will be none. I am glad for ,'incmnati at two o'clock in tbe morning waiting for bib abuse. nelly, McTimany, Phillips. Hit by pitcher McPhee. came Iu Cleveland and have violated the constitution. nati 1. Struck out Fwatz, Hotaliug, Albert, Nicol, I formally protest against the game going on record as the sake of base ball tbat be is scheduled away from 'om Ramsoy to come in. The expression on John's PRESIDENT BTKNB GROWS MODE9T. Tebssu 2, Woyhing. Wild pitch Bokely. Umpii First on «rron Cinciui atl 2, Kansas City 2. Struck Cincinnati the balance of the season, fur with tbe ace U so natural you can almost bear him talking to The Cleveland* are dubbing along with Baltimore out Beilly, Fenuelly, Tebeau, Barkley, a championship came." Ferguson. Time 21). Phillips, Ks- Manager Barnte admits that his team was regularly passions of the "cranks" wanned against him he might limself. ,nd fighting that organization ror tbe fifth place, after NOTE. Th» two Athletic-Kansas City, two Balti- te-rday 2, Davit. Wild pitches Sullivan 3. Umpire be numbered with the victims wbo bave been mobbed j jetting a raiber deep black eye from the Brooklyna. Fergnwn. scheduled to play at Cleveland on Thursday, but at more-S'. Lcuia games and the lirooklyu-Louiaville Time 1:40. Cleveland's request he consented to have the date by tha bot-beada In years gone by. I There will be a portrait of the other author on a 'be latter team is in pretty good shape in these days of game were pottpoueii by rain. At Philadelphia, rain. changed from Sept. 13 to Sept. 16, after it was "Wat" aa our old friend "Mat" affectionately terms eutral page representing the dangerous condition of a mrs, and though minus Terry's services will no doubt definitely settled that Cleveland could play Sunday Manager Watkius will take charge of a team tbat ia manager when Fred Lewia breaks his halter and an­ and iu third place in the race. Mr. By roe tells ma /Oames Played Sunday, September 0. .mes Played Wednesday, September 13. games. The Cleveland Club well knew thlj and Mr. not very far from a winning gait. The Kansas Citys nounces be will clean out the entire club room. Some hat Terry's arm gave outMo last Sunday's gama gainst Louisville aud will probably ^^BROOKLYN vs. LOUISVILLE AT BROOKLYN SEFT. 9 (p. ATHLETIC vs. BALTIMOHB AT PHILADELPHIA SEPT. Baruie is at a loss to kno« why they should claim tbe bava been materially strengthened since tbeir last ap­ may imagine I am on the run, but if my feet In the be used no mora H. aud P. M.) The first game was started under dark 12 (p. H. and P. M.) The first game the Athletic* game under the circumstance. pearance here, and the surprise party of Monday >icture appear somewhat far apart do not for a mo- season. To Terry's failure this season roucb of and heavy clouds at 1 o'clock. The grounds were in a In relition to Baruie's claim the Cleveland Club i wakened the Reds to a sad realization of the fact tbttt nent believe snch a scandal. I am just somewhat in Brooklyn's poor success is charged. Perhaps tha won by superior nt-lding, or rather through the poor barge is just. If beside Terry Brooklyn bad condition, but this had uo effect whatever n)ron work of the vlsiton, not one of the Athletics' eight states that when Jimmy Williams was manager the a hurry to find Mike Arnold, the ground policeman, had gelded tha players. Brilliant fielding aud daring base-run­ runs being of the club he made arrangements to play the game COWBOTS ABK NO tOHGSB SNAPS. and instruct him to see tbat Fred doesn't get hurt. nergetically aud its men had worked together, It earned oil the pitching of Cuuningham. might bave gone up a point in thn ning were the features of ine game. The Lou;svillea But the latter materially assisted in the defeat of Ms on Suudfly, Sept. 16. The new arrangement was not That new right fielder of theirs ia a ball player from race. Base ball were defeated through their inability terbly caught by Robinson. Foutz Tom Brown In that respect. He n ade one hit out of to the gallery, while Dan O'Leary will meek in these days of tbir.1 placeism, and said to m» 2jmfl, BB..I*" 4 0014 0 Calllthma, p2 2 1 0 30 Blerbauer,2b4 1143 0 0'Brien,c..._4 00581 also pitched with great ....300 5 1 3iPeoiJe»,c..._3 12301 effect iu the first eight tun­ what would have been an out nlue times^lu ten.,It_ -a^e^lt^gnrffT,'- *rf'M -B^-'l^ristianJike wlh'tn--'VT£^Re3JEtm lor uis niba about a rule to increase Gleason.ss... 4 0 1 0 3 1 Grc«nw'd.2b3 2 1 S 11 ings, but weakened a little at the efitL. In lhe.rigl|fe. satting: "I do not know enough about tho game tc ...301 2 00] Terry, cf...... 3 0 1 C 31 Robinson, c.. 4 0193 Oi Tucker, lb... 404 7 1 ' ffitttHti'JL'Bt' iPiV-T-'''f''gri-ft «»i.i which Kitfn a WaftlftR^i-^AvffliVtf^-^'Auw/tKflitfdlDg baf£ "When em i lea. No wi-11-regiilated family can do without ..300 0 i Oil "Biddy" recovered tho sphere be was surprised lo see copy of thu book in the house during tbe winter. venture an opinion." It comes a little late, this mod- Ward, (.'.. i> 'I 6 1' 8 Jj WiluJlu,'S"b_.400 830 ruo, and in the ninth Lyoii? maile a double, and Bier- enry, and legislative ignorance had not part in its coin- . 31 1 2 24 12 Poorman, rf.3 2 0 1 0 0,Cunuiug'm,p3 0 0 "Ham" just putting one foot on the bag where Beilly 41 Total...... 29 5 7 27 10 4 012 bauer aud Robinson supplemented it with singles, waa waiting, for tbe ball that didn't come. The fleet- Meanwhile T am at work on a book of my own. I ug. But it is about right, I reckon. LoulsTllI*...... __...... 00100000 0 1 TotU...... 36 8 8 27 18 2| Total...... 34 3 7 27 13 9 which, with a poor throw to second by Clark, yielded Brooklyn...... 01120100 footed lad bad his wits about him at all times. Once am writing it with one hand, and John Beilly la to CLEVELAND CLCB NEWS. 0 5 Athlelic...... 00001401 2 8 the Athletics two runt and the game. The fielding when at third Jim Keenan thought he saw a chance to 'urnisb the cuts and bruises. It Is a repetition of a Tom Loftus still dabbled ia young blood, and asid« Earned rnns Brooklyn 3. Two-has* hits Proplea Baltimore...... 11010000 0 3 was brilliant at times. Score: rom reaching after it has nailed another kid during 2, Terry 1. First on errors Lonisvills 2. catcb him a*leep. He didn't. "Ham's" eye* were wide Left on famed runs Athletic 1, Baltimore 2. Two-base ATHLETIC. AB.R.B. P. A. EiBROOKLYN. AB.B.B. P. A.I open and the ball waa muffed by Hick Carpenter. It the past week. He L? a pitcher, and he cornea from the bases Louisville 4, Brooklyn 2. First on balls- bits Gr«»nwood, Tucker. Home run Pnrcell. Base* Welch, cf..... 3 0 0 3 0 0 Pinckney,3b4 0 0 010 gaudy Tftxaa League. On Monday Loftus engaged Mack, Pinckney, Caruthers. Bases stolen Burns, rolled away four or live feet; i>ot very far, to be sure, stolen Welch, Stovey, Gleason, Soward, Pooruian. Stovey, If..... 400 0 00 Burns, 21)..... 4 114 but the Nww Englander made a dash for the little disk. bail player, rue cnapter aoe» not sun me. it is nc Jeorge Proeser, of Cincinnati, a left-handed pitcher Fontz, Caruthers, Peoples. Struck out Oolllns 2, L«ft on base* Athletic 4, Baltimore 5. Struck out Lyons, 3b.....4 11120 Foutz, p...._4 120 ;rne to nature, I shall and member of the late Galveeton team. Ho came to Burns, Foutz, O'Brien. Double play Cook, A slid* and he was across the coveted spot with tbe explode some of Mr. Ward Hecker. Seward, Farrell, Sommer, O'Briea 3, Shiudle, Cun- Larkin, lb....4 0 2 10 01 O'Brien, If... 3 001 run tbat virtually gave tbe Westerners the game. fallsc'es in this connection. He has evidently been ;own the same day and bas worked with the men VfilJ pitch Caruthcrs. Umpire Goldamith.Time 1:35. ningham 2. Double plays Shindle, Tucker, O'Brien; Bierbauer,2b-' -.-.- 4119 A, i Orr, 1D...... 4 0 1 11 "Wat" since Tuesday. Snyder and Jay Faatz think well c' ' During the second game it pourod, but will fin,1 that Hamilton is all right. In this grossly Imposed upon aa to the usual mode of a ball this did not Farrell, Greenwood, Tucker. First on errors Ath- Gleason, ss... 4000 7 0 Caruthers, rf 3 004 series Eaterday and Budweiser Bill Pbillipa have made slayer's daily life. This error I undertake to correct. him, and he will probably take a whack at the BaHI-?' have any effect on tbs clubs. Stratton aud Hughes leri»7, Baltimore 2. First on balls Welch, Stovey, Robinson, c. 3 1 1 5 0 1 Radford, cf..4 003 morea before they get away. He is etout, confident, were tbe pitchers. Tha former some elegaut plays. Sam Dark ley's one-handed a toy 3 Lt is my Intention to devote next week's letter to an carried oif the honors, SXfhird, Pof.rman, Grcxnwood. Wild pitches Cun- Seward,Otitraru, p....)i.... 410i i v 1* 4 0!Clark, C...... 3 0 0 3 u w and throws are remarkable. He Hays: epitome of thin important work of mine, which is des­ and htit plenty of strength and curves, and is a good and Brooklyn was beaten because they could not Xingham 3. Fumed ball Bobineon. Umpire Gold­ Poorman, rf-3 0 \ 2 0 0 Peoples, ss... 3 0 0 142 "It took tined to shake the literary ball player, ilogan is full I too weak to play ball, and gauge hii curves. Hughes WAS oniy hit hard me a good while to get that trick down to a department of tbe base in tha smith. Time 2h. Total...... 33 4 6 27 17 3~| Total...... 32 2 4 27 16 6 nicety. I can save time in throwing tbe ball on such tmll world from its pole to its centre cf gravity. Look Goodfellow is in right, Albert is not batting. Hotalid^v first two innings, but the visltoia got eucugh runs to In the second i»m« Walker, the Worcester pitcher, is fielding raggedly, and altogether the Cleveland out-' give them the game. Score: Athletic...... 00100001 2—4 stops." out tor it next week. held the Athletics down to thre* singles aud shut Brooklyn...... 10000100 0—2 Tbis outbreak was called forth by tbe charge tbat field is the weakest in the Association. Faatz is again LOUISVILLX.AB.B. a. P. A. BjBB.OOE.LYN. AB.B.B. P. A.X them out. Weyhing starttd in to pitch, but retired In Earned runs Athletic 1, Brooklyn 1. Two-base Samuel captaining the team, HcKeau having resigned iu hbj Mack, 2b.....3 0032 0|Piuckney,3b3 00130 was "working1'tbe stands. Jim Keenao, by T should have added tbat in tbat book of Kelly's the third Inning owing to a stitch in his side. Matti- hita Lyons, Burns, Orr. Total base hits Athletic 7, the way, gave tbe strangers within our gate* a treat and mine concerning managers wbo are born and those favor last Monday. It is playing good ball, but Collins,cf.....4 1 0 2 0 0,Burns, fs...... 4 1 1 041 more took bis place. lid wan hit hard and fielded hia Brooklyn 6. Ba>-*s stolen Larkin, Bierbauor, Robin­ hitting in streaks, nud was beaten by Hscker, lb... 4 0 1 11 0 2i Foutz, rf...... 3 yesterday. He laid duwn with the ball, made catches who are made (perhaps I should bave used the words 0 0 1 00 position very poorly. Wi-ybinn lust a run m the sec­ son 2, Seward. Left on bases Athletic 4, Brooklyn 5. on his knees and took in fouls by a sort of half Nelson "noscitor" and "fit") will be a table of the managers the Brooklyns bt-cauae tbe latter played Werrick, lf.,3 0 1 0 0 OjO'Brien, If... 3 0 1 2 00 ond inning which would bav» taved a shut-out and First on balls Welch, Robinson, O'Brieu, Canuhers. wbo the stronger game. I suppose tbat, having started Baymond, 3b 3 0010 holds tbat brought out much applause. When Jim have fallen into great fortunes. Tbe table will 0 Orr, lb...... S 0 1 12 00 perbtp^ turned the tide against the visitors. He hit First on errors Athletic 2, Brooklyn 1. Struck out made that triple to centre field a hit that waa good give the total amounts of each inheritance, whether down the same old toboggan slide ou which the panta Toinney, ss.,3 0 0 0 5 0,Caruthers, cf3 0 0 3 10 traight to Walker end tbon, instead of running, Stovey, Lvons, Seward, Orr, Hodford 2. Passed ball tor a borne of many a team has been worn out, we'll take a good Cook.rf_...... 3 1110 o:ci«rk,c_.....3 00300 run his paunch swayed In the breezes preceded by a plus or minus sign. It will serve to started tor tha bench. Walker, how<-T«r, made a fear­ Clark. Wild pitch FouU. Umpire Goldsmith. like A yacht with every inch of canvas out abatt the show to a surprised world bow good God Is to the ride. Would that Cincinnati, without nerve or heart, Vanghn, C....3 1141 0:Uu»hes,p.....3 00150 fully wild throw on which Weyhing menaced to get Tim* 1:45. would come aloug again. We can beat tbat crowd, Stratton, p_ 2 0 2 2 6 o! Burdock, wind. His antics drew from CoL Robert Ferguson the base ball manager, especially of tbe minor leagues. It 2b.. 3 0 1 120 first. Had he started at once he would have reached XST. Louis vs. CINCINNATI AT ST. Louis SEPT. 14. observation: will also offer a good explanation of tbe continued and are just aching with a desire to play it a series of Total...... 28 3 6 24 14 2| Total...... 28 1 4 24 15 1 second and scored on Welch's hit instead of bnli^ left /The Browns fairly pulverized the Red*. Mullane wai "Ahl Quite lively to-day." scarcity of managers because so many of tbem go to five or Boven games for the championship of Ohio and Louisville...... 1200000 0-3 at third. Tucker's remarkable bailing was the feature' hit very bard iu the nist four inning Lyons, O'Neil, And for an old man he did Tery well. England and the old world every year to claiui some all the gate money drugged iu at the games. How Brooklyn...... 0001000 0 1 of both games, he liliting safely seven times out of Milligan and Comis^oy scoring boma runs, and also Bob, by the way, is of the opinion that Cincinnati ancestor's baronial estate. John and I, however, are does this proposition touch the soul of Aaron Stern, Earned rnna Louisville 2. Three-base hit Wer­ eight times at bat. Score: in the uinth inning, when, with the bases full, Milli- would do better in tbe League than, in the Association not of that class. We have not been smiled upon by Esq., of Cincinnati, 0.? rick. Two-base hit Orr. First on errors Louisville ATHLETIC. AB.B.B. P. A.El BAITO. AB.B.B. P. A. E gau sent the ball over the left field fence for a home speakinu of the playing ability or the team solely. Dam« Fortune. Even John's winter homo at Hot \Ve expect to net an outflelder or two before tba 2. Left on bases Louisville 4, Brooklyn 4. First on Welch, cf.... 4 0210 OiPurcell, rf...3 0 I 0 0 0 run. The Reds were completely at Chamberlain's He say* Cincinnati isn't built iu the right way to cope Springs bad to be swept away by a cloud-burst, season closes and need '.hem badly. Loftus has emaller balls Mack, Stratton, Plnckney. Stolen base Vaughn. Stovey It'..... 4 0 0 1 0 VGriffln, cf..... 4 1 1 3 00 mercy. Score: with St. Louis, and Athletics, and the other clubs, neta in waiting f-,tr a pitcher or two,and says: "I would Struck out Flecker, Tomney, Burdock. Double plays Lyons, 3b...... 4 0031 IJFarrell. SB... 4 120 3 0 ST. LOUIS. AB.B.B. P. i. E CINCIH. AB.R.B. P. A. E whose tricks are their strongest stock in trade. Now, I would like to take up the task of writing a book just as soon have kids as expensive experts. Who Tomney, Mack, flecker, Carutliers, Clark. Passed Larkin, lb..-3 0 0 11 1 OiSommer, If.. 4 002 0 0 Latham, 3b..4 21211 Ntool, rf..... 310 2 00 Robert is all right, but the Kedn bave opened a few on tho lives and deaths of notable umpires, i h.tve a known what the new pitching rule will be? Bakely bsJIs Clark 2, Vaughn 1. Umpiio Goldsmith. Bierbauer,2b4 0 0 4 1 o'o'Brien.o.... 4 1 1 12 1 0 Robinson, 2b 4 10010 McPhee, 2h..3 0 0 231 boxei of tricks themselves elnce tbe loss of half a scrap-book somewhere of newspaper comments made is all right under auy rule that can be made. And Gleason, SS....4 01060 Greenw'd,2b4 002 2 0 O'Neil, If..... 5 4 4 0 0 OJReilly, lb.....2 0 1 9 00 dozen games by such tactics oarly In the year. in the course of a dozen years about all tho umpires few teams have more than one plfcher that ia." Darby Townseiid,c_3 00300 Tucker, lb._.4 137 0 0 Comiskey, Ib5 1 3 9 0 o'Corkhlll, cf.4 0 0 300 The Brooklyns bave poorer players OD their pay-roll who have lived, bled and died in the cause or survived O'Brieu improves as a pitcher, Kaoa was hit hard by 6ame» Played Monday, September 10. Weyhing, p.l 0 0 0 30 Slilndle, 3b..4 Oil 2 0 McCarthy,rf3 ------60 2 1 o!Carpenter,3b4 01310 to-day than sume of the caflt-offs. Porter held the Reds the heat of mauy campaigns. It would not therefore Brooklyn and catcher McGuire still does good work, ,/CLV.VF.LANI> vs. BROOSLTN AT CLEVELAND SEPT. 10. Mattimore, p2 0 0 1 2 1 Walker, p... 311 0 10 1 Lyons, cf...... 5 210 0 0 Fennel!;, SB-4 00041 down to six hits In tbat first game. Donahue waa a be a hard taak to inako a book about these men. The da.! a place is likely to be made for him in tho regular Brooklyn scored tho first run in the first iuniug on Poorman, rt_ 3 0 0 0 00 Total...... 34 61027 18 1 White, ss..... 5 Oil 3 0 Tebean,lf..._ 400 1 00 terror to base-runnera, and Nicol perished no less than work would be more of H compilation. There is not toam. Pinckney's hit and steal, Hotaling's muff of Burn's Total...... 32 0 3 24 14 3 Milllgan, c.5 1 2 10 00 Keenan, c... 300 7 20 twice in vain endeavors to pilfer second. The Cowboys one among all who have yelled "one ball!" during the THE RPORTTNO LIFE PLAN FOB 1889. fly, and Foutz's Ions jly to centre, on tho return of Athletic...... 00000000 0 0 Chamber'n.p 4 1 1 0 U OjMullane, p... 3 1 0 060 will play here in October. These games were tbe ones last ten veara wbo la not a convicted robber, th!of, and From all that I can learn tho Tri-State Lewguo peo­ which Burni waa doubled up. In the sixth P!ncl;ney Baltimore...... 00030020 x—6 Total...... 4014T427 10 l| Total...... 30 2 2 27 16 2 transferred from Kansas City. The crowds have not devil incarnate. My scrap-book proves It. The two ple are very willing to give THB SPOBTINO LIFE plan » again scored on his hit. Bums' base on balls, Foutz's fiaFuea runs Baltimore 3. Two-base htta Griffin, St. Louis...... 38020000 4 14 been any larger than they were when tbe half-dollar latest scraps of all which bave been pasted therein fair trial in 18S9. Tbe League will go through the binglo anil O'Brien's out. Cleveland got KB only run Tucker, Shindle. Three-base hit Tucker. Stolen ClucinDati...... 001000010 2 tariff ruled. Of course tbe Reds' drop in the race coma from a St. Louis paper. I believe they are the season, which ends Oct. 6, with the eevon clubs now in the fifth on Hotalmg's and Gilka' singles and Al­ bases Welch 3, Gleanon, Weyhing, Putcell, O'Brien, Earned runs St. Louis 11. Two-base hit Beilly. baa much to do witb the fall-off in attendance. fiery fury which Is wont to trickle from Mike Lane's within its folds. Zanesvillehua followed Sandusky and bert's cut. 8ci>re: Tucker. Loft on bases Athletic 6, Baltimore 6. Home rnns O'Neil, Comiskey, Lyons, MilligM. To­ THB TTJTUBB. terrible pen. They read like, tltis: RalamaEOO with a It/sa of £4,500; Sanduaky was out BROOKLYN. AB.B.B. P. A. E CLBVELAWT).AB.B.B. P. A .E Struck out Welch, Stovey 2, Lyons. Larkin, Bler- tal base hits St. Louis 26, Cincinnati 3. Double play President A. S. Stern spent a day In the city early In "Thpy say that it is dollars to dou^hnnts that 81,500 and Mansfield Jf2,5u0. Tho same old trouble baa Pinckney,8b4 2 2 0 5 0 Stricker, 2b..4 0 0 320 t'Suor 2, Glewou 2, Somnier, O'Brien, Greenwood. Fennelly, McPhee, lieilly. Baws on ball* La­ the week, returning to St. Louis Sunday night. I am Doescher won't be an American Association umpire been on. The towns have been going too fast aud Burns, W.....3 0 0 1 3 n 1 McKean, B3..4 0 0 161 Double plays GltAsou, Larkin, Lyon»; Gleason, Bier- tham, McCarthy, Chamberlain, Nicol, McPhee, Reilly, .fraid tbat if Frank Bruuell or tbe Cleveland Club next season." upending 810,000 for teams only capable of earning Fontz p...... 4 0 2 2 8 0 Olllls, If...... 4 0 0 2 00 baner, Larkin. Fin>t on errors Athletic 1, Baltimore Hit by pitcher Robinson, McCarthy, Reiily. Struck Jeelrixl to buy the Cincinnati Club it would take more "It WAS formerly Robert G. Terscuson. Bnt now I' 88,000. It was, of course, only a question of "how 0'Brien,lf.....4 0220 OiFaatz, 10...... 4 0 1 10 10 3. F^frst on hulls Larkin. Weyhiutt, Purcvll. Wild out Robinson 2, O'Neil, Chamtwrlain, White, Reilly, than 320,000 oi their good money to get it. It is to be Is Robber tho Groat Ferguaon. Time IB a great lev- much do we owe?" The salary limit has been vio­ Orr, lb...... 4 0 0 15 0 0! Howling, cf.. 3 12311 pitoKes Mattiraore 4. Passed balls Townwnd 2. Carpenter 2, Mullane, Fennelly 2, Toboau 2, Keauan 1. incarely hoped that Mr. Stern will uot seriously con­ eler." lated and the only wise programme for 183D finds gen­ Caruthen, rf3 0 0 2 0 0;G'«dfeirw,rf 3 0 1 000 U/lpire Goldsmith. Time 1:40. WiKr* pitch Mullane. Umpire Gaffney. Time 2h. sider auy idea of abandoniug the field here as a leader eral approval It is a League of Ohio towns with Badford, cf..2 0 1 1 1 0 Albert,3b...... 3 00030 /ST. Louis vs. LOUISVILLE AT ST. Louis SEPT. 12. JIAS8A9 CITY VS. LOUI8VILL* AT KANSAS ClTY SEPT. in the bae» ball affairs of tbe local club. The Cincin­ You will notice the poetic nynteni whlcb mm reasonable wilary limit, and TKS SPGETINQ LIFK plan Clark, C...... 3 0 0 4 1 0,Snvder, C.....3 0 0 430 Latham's rotitrn, after an enforced absence of ten days, S. Sharp fleliling and good batting by the Cowboys nati Club has a valuable franchise and baa made money through both paragiaphs. You may also notice thai as a fundamental principle for 1889. And If tho plan Bnrdnck,2b..3 0 0 0 3 OiBa'kolv, p..... 3 0 0 100 due to Darby O'Briea's Brooklyn spikes, put new life won the game for th»m. Louisville could do nothing dospiU tbe very poor standing of tbe team and the re­ they effectually dispose of two very wicked ba-a-a-d is tried I will guarantee that the League will be more Total...... 30 2 7 27 21 o| Total...... 30 1 4 24 18 2 iuto the home team's work, and they backed up Cham­ with Porter, while Ewing was hit hard. Two of tbe markable spurt* of good, bad and Indifleient playing men. Last spring Doescber and Ferguaon were tbe closely watched by the ma-nates than any minor or­ Brooklyn...... 10000100 1 2 berlain splendidly. Louisville fell a victim to his Louisvllles reached thirl bass, but tbe majority they have iudulged in. Treasurer Louis J. Htuick half of the greatest quartette of umpires on earth ganization. The magnates, by the way, could afford Cleveland...... 00001000 0 1 supbrior work, but two clean hits being maJe off him. stopped at first. Umpire Fergnson fined Vaughn 810 told m« this week that tbe plane for the future had not Five mouths bave pasaed and they are a couple o to give the League special privileges in return for itt Earned rnna Brooklyn 1, Cleveland 1. Two-base Banifey wai not bit hard, but the Browns' hits were iu the eighth inning for guying one of his decisions. yet been discussed, but there is little danger of Cincin­ eqiiino rosettes. How fleeting ia fame and fortune trial of THE SPORTING LIFK plan. It must be tried. hit Faatz. Stolen bases Pinckney, Hotallng. Double bunched aud nil of their run8 earned. Score: The score: nati dropping out of the circuit. There will either be We are here to-day and elsewhere to-morrow, If a failure the magnates will find relief, and certainly ploys Bailford, Clark; Uotaling, Snyder, Stricter. ST. 1.0ns. AB.R.B. P. A. BjI.OUISVlLLl.AB.B. B. HAS. CITT. AB.S.B. P. A. I|LOUI8VILLB. AB.B.B. P. A.I a League or Association club bere iiext year. Blr its success will benefit tbem by showing them now to Bases on ball* Bakely, Burns, Radferer. Umpire Ferguson. Time 1:45. not worth finding out. Still, ball players wilt pen-Is Total...... 30 2 5*25 15 6 Total...... 33 3 7 27 22 2 Time 1:10. /CLEVELAND vs. BALTIMORE; AT CLEVELAND SEPT. 14. The latter have won twenty-two games aud not ly the latter vastly excelled tho home team, their hits tbe very reason that Bob was about to make the awfu Knnsae City...... 00000011 1 3 hit the (all and hit it hard. The fielding of both being well bunched. Gilks' errors were costly. Score: feat that bas tbe elements of greatness. In their las nothing o»mo of it. mistake of getting married. If Chris doesn't know NOTES, Karued runs Kansas City 2. Stolen bases McPbee, sides wa* good. Score: CLEVELAND. AB.R.B. contest with the Muldoons at one time tie score waa NBWS AND COMMENTS. P.A.I! BALTO. AB.B.B. P.A.I everything about base ball he has not said so. Philadelphia's Belli)-, McTanmny, Huuilltt.n, D»vls 2. Doublo plays CLEVELAND. AB.It. B. P. A. El BUOOK LTW. AB.R. B. P. A.B Stricker, 2b..5 1 1 3 4 0' Pom-11, If... 4 1 3 I 00 10 to 3 a^alnet them. Weber had been knocked ou fine young colt, Uelehanty, Ia here Eslerday, Phillips; McPhee, Keilly. Basel on balli Strit-ker, 2(>. 4 0 0 8 4 o! Pinckney, 3b8 1 2 030 Goodfell'w.ifS 10100 Griffin, cf..._4 00000 and Harry Lemons, late of the Mansfields, was callet with a very bad finger. He will joiu bin team in Iu- Eeilly, Fennoliy, Tebeau, McTamany, Donobue, McKean, si.. 4 1 2 0 3 llBurns, ss....;. 8 2 4 0 4 0 FaatB, lb_... 6 1 1 14 1 0 Farrell, ss... 4 0 0 121 to tbe rescue. The Muldoons failed to score after tha* Much to my snrprlse I find that there IB a dli dianapolU. Davis, Porter. First on errors Cincinnati 2, Kansas Cilks, If...... 4 13200 Foutz, rf...... B 0 1 1 0 0 Gilks,3b_LB 1 1 0 6 2 l Sommer,lf..-4 2 1 2 00 and the Indians made four runs in tbe ninth and on the part of ball players to shirk that Austrp.liantrlp Faatz'a idea of a pitching rule fa a large plate, tbree ~~ity 2. Struck out Beilly, Fenuelly, Ketnan 2, Fa»tl,lb...... 4 01910 O'Brion, If... 5134 0 1 Hotaling,cf..3 0 1 0 0 OJO'Brien, 0....4 2 3 310 pulled aheud 11 to 10. It was one of the most excit­ They seem to have an Idea that Spaldlng, besit/os pay strikes and throw balls. "There would be less bases ou lan, McT;imany, Berkley, Phillips. Pasaed ball Hot»Iinir,cf..4 nil 0 lOrr, lb...... 4 1 2 12 00 Hogan, rf-... 2 1 0 3 1 0,Grcenw'd,2b4 0 0 343 ing games played by semi-professionals this year. ing the tremendous expenses incident to tho trip bulls things tbe people do not like," sajs he, "and Dooohue. Umpire Fergueon. Time 1:40. Gof>dfelrw,rf4 003 Badford.cf... 422 1 10 Albert, ss.... 40312 0 Tucker, lb... 4 1 0 IS 20 BeTenty-five per cent of tbe drift of the base bal should throw upon them a munificent salary. Why, morb batting.1* ATHLETIC VB. BALTIMORE AT PHILADELPHIA SEPT. Albert, Si.....3 101 flark, C...... 2 00621 Snyder, c_400 8 1 1 Shlndle, 3b.. 3 2 2 S 31 talk ia Leagueward. New facea would draw good ball player should be glad to make that trip without Tbe attendance boldj up well. In this pensou of 10. Weyhing had Burui.'s men completely at hia Snyder, c..... 301 3 Burdock, 2b4 1 1 3 10 Bakely, p_400 0 S 0 Cunnlng'm.p 2 1 0 041 crowds bete tbat is certain. Seven out of «very ten cent of compensation. It will be a five months out i uncertain veatber, race competition and defeat the his life tbat he will always look back upon witl crowds aveiage about 1*00. F. H. BRU^EL*^ mercy. Only three scattering nit* wore mode off hia Kaes, p...... 800 0 6 0 Ilughes, p... 4 0 0 040 Total...... 35 8 7 24 17 3| Total...... 33 9 9 27 16 6 Fans would like to see the change made. But, of delivery and but one mn Sold to J}^,Vro Kilroy was wild throughout tha game, particularly ia Cleveland...... 1 0 000001 1—3 Baltimore...... 32000400 i I Nothing, bowever, can a oppress tbe Fan, and he is tho sixth inning, wLen be hit twobaUuH>n Iu succea- Brooklyn...... heard from very largely on this subject. with. My advice would be to all ball players who ar WHEELIN«, Seut. 13. Ki;lor SPORTING T: Tom . 2 2 102100 T—8 Earned runs Baltimore 4, Cleveland 1. Two-base wanted on that trip and can get away is to go. I be­ aion and gave each a base on balls. Stovuy made a Earned rnns Brooklyn 5, Cleveland 3. Three-base hits Faatz, Albert, Sommer, Purcell. Three-base Harry Vwlmer's idea of Cincinnati in the Leagne Is Nicholson was v^tc-rduy w|d to t J leuFatlonal catch and Suindlu'a third base play wan ot lilt Pinchney. Double plays Stricker, Faatg; Faatz, hlta Puree!!, O'Brien. Stolen bases Stricker, Ho­ takeu as aa indication of Chicago's position In the lieve the ocean voyage will do them good. team fo: ^-o. It lb supposed that he will occupy scc- tho finest, bcore: Strioker; Bu^ns, Burdock, Orr. First on balls Albert, tallng, Snyder, Purcell, Tucker, Shin'lle. Double matter. The Reds and Cblcagos are old-timeouemles, ^ud ba,so with the champions, nod Wheeling pcopla ATHLETIC. AB.B.B. P. A.VI BALTO. AB.R.B. P. A.I Orr, Clark. Hit by pitchir Clark. First on errors- play Faatz, Stricker. Buses on balls Hogan 3, and what crowds they would drawl Cincinnati in th I am compelled to cut this letter short. Hy rival ^lli watch his record In tbe big organization with Welch, cf....4 0120 O.Purcell, rf... 4 001 0 0 Brooklyn 3, Cleveland 1. Struck out Hotalmg, Goodfullow 2, Rotating 2, Albert, Cunningham. First League would pay out more money to visiting clubs across the square, whom I bftv<; ^n branding as a much interest. His habits are of tbe Lest un-1 the ap­ Stovey, If..... 20030 O'Griflio, of..... 3004 0 0 Strickor, Goodfellow, Kaes, Clark, Burdock. Passed on errors Cleveland 3, Baltimore 3. Struck ou than Washington, Indianapolis or Detroit, and the prevaricator of the facts^ as abstractor of inn foe from pellation of "parson," wliich is uuivemilly given bini Lyons, 3b...... 4 11101 Farroll, ss... 4 003 4 1 balliN-Clark 2. Wild pitches Hughes 2, Kaes 1. Hogim, Farrell. Passed balls Snyder 2. Wild fitch Red* would certainly prove as strong an attraction ai the family bultor nvid a man who would rather mu bore, will fit iu wel! with "deacon" and go fur toward* Larkin, lb... 3 1 1 6 0 0 Sommer, If.... 4 0 0 0 01 Has* stolen McKean, Albert, Burns 3, Badford. Om- Bakelv. Umpire Doescher. Time 2h. tbe first two. tbau rV!'.:, hai sent me a note to meet bltn at the giving the Detroitg a sanctimonious reputation. Xich- Bierbimer,W>5 1 3 2 3 0 tireenw'd, 2b 3 0 0 2 10 pirt Uoescher. Time 1:40. "We still have * flgbtlng chance." remarked Ed u:a*ted oak on the bauka of Spring River at suudown olsou Is a hard bitter (although be has been » little un­ Glraton, sa... 622"""00 OjTucker, If... 3 0 1 10 00 /CINCINNATI vs. KANSAS CITY AT CntcraxATi Silt. >nthcny in tbe prees box the other day. and bring my Missouri shot gun with me. I must not fortunate in that respwt this year), an excellent biw*- Townw)nd,c.. 5 1 1 " 1 0!Sl.imlle,3b... 301 2 40 12. The Cincinoatla won by heavy batting in th« RBILLY objects to being classed as a dirty "Whatl" The storm wa* omiuoirt. shirk tbe call of my country, if I suiviv* I will send runnor and a fair fielder. Ho U scarcely any better Weyhing, p.. 4 1 1 2 9 0|Kilroy,p...... 1 0 0 191 latter half of the game, as they earned all of their uve ballplayer. He claims that he never severely spiked "A chance to keep out of fifth place," was the con­ you a postscript to-night. qua'lftcd to play eecoud base, however, than Dek'hanty, Poorniau, rf.. 3 0 0 2 0 OjCauU, o...... 3 0 1 431 runt. The chief feature of th? gam* waj tbe third but one plarer in his base ball career, aud that was cluding sentence, our old favorite, although a trial will so. a ualtlc th*ft 'otal...... 35 7102J.13 l| Total...... 28 U 3 27 21 4 base playiug of Davis. Score: Becclus, the old third Last-man oi the Louisrilles. Th* AjhU'tiot are due next Tuesday. Manager Yours ae long aa I lost, 0. P. CAYLOB, Sept. 1.9. THE

Roch«t«r .... ___ —— ... 00018J01 0—4 8. Donble pUys—Holland, Murphy; Ward, Brannan. MI.VNEA'S TS. KAN. CITY AT MISMBA'S Ana. 17: Artiany...... 20000000 1—3 CENTRAL LEAGUE. Parsed balls—Brill 3, fairlmr.t 3. Wild pitches- WESTERN ASSOCIATION. MIKNEAP'a. AB.B.B. P. A. IiKAM. CUT. AB.R.B. P. A.I BASE BALL. Earned rnns — Rochester 4. Three-bw* hits— Chapman 1, StiTlitsl. Umpire—Holland. Time—1:35. Jcvne, rf.....4 0 0 0 0 OJLong,ss...... 4 1 1 010 Games to b« Hoover, Foreman. Two-base hits— Simons, ColHns, Played. NEWARK VS.WILKESBARRE AT NEWARK ADQ. 23: Games to he Played. Patton,3b..._5 01233 Manniag, cf. 6 1 1 1 0 0 Kennedy. First on balls — Off Toole 4, off Downey 2. Sept. 17, Jwwy (Ity nt Wilkesbarre, Newark ftt Scran- HIWARE. AB.B,. B. P. A. E WILKESB'E. AB.R.B. f. A.E Sept. 16, Des Moines at Omatia, Minneapolis at Mil- Kiieg, c.._... Struck out — By 413 8 40 Bradley, If... 5003 0 1 Toole 6, by Downey 2. Left on ton, Enston at Hazlatoo. Casav, cf.....5 0 1 1 0 0 Black.cf...... 4 0 0 1 00 wanke*. hryuan, Ib... 5 0 2 11 10 Arduer, 2b... 4133 2 0 INTERNATIONAL ASSOCI'N. bases— Bnchiwter 6, Albany 5. Passed ball— Weck- Sept. 18, 19, Newark at Wllkesbarre, Jersey City at Coi.gan, rf... 422 3 00 Beecher, M... 400 ft 00 Sept. IS, 17, Kama* City at Sioux City. Shafer, 2b....3 2 0 1 Cartwri'l,lb.4------1 1 10 00 hecker. Wild pitches— Toole 2. Hit by pitcher— Scrantun, Allentown at Hazlelon, Easton at Etnilra. Jonej,3b...... 4 1 3 2 1 0 Irwin, 3b.....4 0 1 0 41 Sept. 18,1». Minneapolis at Chicago, De* Moines at Broraan, ss.5 2 1 A Games to he Flayed. Sutton, Kennedy, Miller, Alien. Hasiamer, rf 5 1 0 3 2 0 Umpire— Eagle. Sept. 20, 22, Eaaton at WilSrtbarre. Allontown at Dnffy,2b...... 4 1 0 1 1 0 Corcoran, as. 4 1 2 130 Kansaadty, Omaha at Sioux City, St. Paul at Mil­ Andersun, p. 5 1 2 0 8 OjLange 3b.....4 121 3 0 Sept. Time— 1:35. 17,18, HHmiltuu at Buffalo, Rochester ftt Albany, Scrauton, Jtney City at Elmlra, Haz'.eton at Newark. Fields, lb.....4 0 0 10 0 0 Brill, Ib...... 3 1 0 11 01 waukee. McCnlluni.cfS 03310 McCarty, p.. 4 1 1 0 8 0 Syracnw- ar Troy. LONDON vs. TORONTO AT LONDOW Aco. 20 (A. jr.): Sullivan, o... 4 0061 0 McKee, rf... 411 2 0 O Sept 19, DM Slolnei at Chicago. Kloptjf...... 400401"Keynolds'.'c.S " " 0" 0" 820 Sept. 10,'20, Hamilton at Toronto, Rochester at Troy, LONDON. AB.R. B. P. A.B' TORONTO. AB B. B. P. A.K The Record. Smith, s».....4 0 1 3 4 1 Troy, 2b...... 3 0 1 210 Sept 20, Des Moioes at Chicago, St. Pan! at Milwaukee, .^yraciiyp at Alhtny. Total...... 40612*2921 7 Total...... 4078 fi9 181 Shiebeck, ss.. 6 0 2 2 8 1 5lcLaug'n,ss8 1 0 0 20 Jersey City has been plajiuK steady ball lately and Johnson, If..4 1 1 1 1 0 Cuff, C...... 3 1 1 4 21 Omaha at Sioux City. 'Winning run made with two out. 8ej't. 21, 22, Hamilton at Buffalo, London at Toronto, Douovan, cf. 4 3 2 4 0 O'Decker, C....5 1 2 4 32 Is now clo» up to Newark for the lead. Allentown Baker, p...... 4 0 1 0 8 0 Koach.p...... 3 0 0 080 Sept. 21, Des Moinea at Kansas Citv, Omaha at Sioux SyriicuBn wt Rochester. fJevne out, hit by batted ball. Dickereon,2b5 0 3 2 4 0! Burke, rf.....5 1 1 2201 promises to llnish in fifth place. The following table Total...... 375 9 27 16 ll Total...... City. Sept. 21, Troy at Albany; Sept. 22, Albany at Troy. 324 6*26183 Minneapolis...... 000000821 0—« Prince, 1D....5 1 0 18 0 Olt'onnora, If... 5 216600 ' ncludej tht? games played Sept. 13: ______•Fielda declared out for running oat of Iiu4» Sept. 22, 23,. 25, St. Paul at Minneapolis, Omaha at Kansas City...... 030011001 1—7 Sowders, rf... 4 1 1 0 0 1 : Reams, 2b... 5 0 2 421 Kauaag City, DM Moines at Sioux City. The Record. Newark ....._....._...„... 30002000 0—» Earned runs—Minneapolis 4. Kansas City 1. Horn* Ijiroque, If... 5124 0 0 Itickley. 3b...5 0 1 101 Wllkesbarreu...... 00031000 0—4 run—Manning. Three-base hit—McCuIlum. Two- The Syracuse Club's victories in final games with A Icon, 3b..... 5 100 4 2 Mans»ll, cf.. 511 6 00 The Record. T*rmt» Eave the Silt City the l<*ad j+gain, atid wHl, in ill Earned rona—Newark 1. Two-base hit—Smith, base hits—Krieg 2, Audersou 2, McCnllum, flry- Murray, C....6 01321 IIartnvtt,lt>..S 128 00 Stolen ba«es—Coogan 3, Jones 2, McKee 2. First on Appended Is th* table of the standing of tho clubs nan. Stolen bases—Krieg, Lange, McCarty, Rey­ all probability, eu»blw them to win the championship, Geias, p...... 6 1205 1 Atklsson, p..6 0 0 3 S 0 up to and iuclndiug Sept. 10;______•a but two weeks uf the aeaaon remain. The record ia bails—Brill, Troy. Struck out—Newark 8, Wilkes­ " " ~ nolds. Double plays—Krieg, Brynan; Andorson, Total...... 44 8 13 3323 6! Total...... 4~6 7 10*31 1~06 barre S. Loft OB bases—Newark 6, Wilktsbarre 4. Krleg, Patton, McCullum; Patton, Brynan; op to Sept. 13, inclusive: AllentowD...... _, .511 j5 Vlmno's. St.Louis Percent. Anderson. *The winning run made with one man out. Biughamton...... 234 Hit by pitcher—Beecher. Passed ball*— Sullivan 9, Daren't Krieg, Brynan. First ou balls—Off Anderson 5, on London...... 1300100110 1—8 Boston...... 3W Cuffl. Wild pitch—Baker. Umpire—Pearco. Time «- McCarty 3. Hit by p!!cher—Jevno. Struck out— Toronto...... 4110610000 CLUBS. ff c a. 0—7 Eluiira....._...... 313 -1:44. 5 5 f i By Anderson 5, by McCarty 8. First on errors—Min­ D S Earned runs— London 3, Toronto 3. Struck out — 1 :" ? o *, »" Jersey City...... 91310 .753 neapolis 1, Kansas City 4. Left on bases—Minneapolis o "T 1! London 3, Toronto 2. Left on bases— London 8, Newark...... 8 .783 Des BIoiuM^.™.... 8 0 8 10 14 4 7 63 .656 6, Kansas Citv 7. Wild pitch—Anderson 1. Passed Toronto 7. First On balls— Donovan, Sowoers. Wild .4aj KftBsaa City..«..., 3 7 6 8 10! 3 U I 54 J74 CHICAGO Ha mi HOD ...... 12 12 10 7 5 7| 9 .620 Dlre — Emslle. loan —2:10. 01 0 TS. DES MOINES AT CHICAGO AUG. 17i of Bas« Ball >i a nag or F hi Hips' Fta.ua Milwaukee...... 5 4 6 7 $: o 8 2 49 .462 CUICAQO. AB.R.1T. P. A .EsPES MOINES. AD.R.B. P. A. • London,.... .„..,.„.„..,... W 78 « 6 4 4110 .600 LONDON vs. TORONTO AT LOKDOIT Aco. 20 (p. ».): Siour CItjr.i.._«_, 3 1 3 0 5 2 0 23 .419 11 9 6 7 8 7 .53* Lost. 46 48 5a'66|23 20)49 43 W 374 Dunlap'a Injury The Batting ^uocttiou at ft; 4 Hanrahan,s3.5 1118 0!Holliday, cf..4 01100 TORONTO. AB.R.B. P. A.I LONDON. AB.R. B. P. A. I Chicago „.„...„ a i 6 4 7 8 3 39 .382 Syracu«e ...... 10 13 » 12 7 813 72 .706 Oastown Bits of News. 3° Dwyer,cf....4 1 1 0 0 llQniun, 2b...-3 0 2 1 40 McLaU(t'n,ss4 1 1 2 S 3 Schiebeck, ss4 0 0 333 BCUlfARY. Davenport....^.... 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 3 .186 Turner, rf..5 0 1 0 0 oiStearns, lb...4 1 0 12 20 Toronto ...™.«...... 13 lt 3 8 S IB .693 0 0;Donovan,cf...4 22 1 02 WoQ.toet.PerCt. Won.loatJVrCt. PITT&BTJRS, Sept. 14.— Editor SPOBTIUS Lira: Minneapolis...... 6 a 3 •i. 7 3 0 3 27 .333 Troy ... » g 5 0 .277 Uengle, 2b....4 1 1 6 6 OjMacnllar, ss.4 0 0 271 i 0 0 Dic!!er8'n,2b6 22441 Newark _... 72 20 .783 Eastern...... 37 5ft .397 —Next Sunday a week will be the forty-third 2 •t 2 0 1 0 1 10 .357 Klieitns, lf...4 11100 Alvord,3b....4 12000 OldBel.J, C....5 2232 01 Prince, Ib.... 5 1 2 11 00 Jersey City. 70 23 .753 _lmir»...... 30 68 .313 anniversary of the formation of the first base Hatpin, Ib... 3 1 1 14 2 1 Van Dyke,lf.4 11000 Lost ...... Tfl SB SS 49 44 30 31 73 Kearno, 2b...5 0 2 4 4 OJSowders, if... 8 2 2 200 Wilkesb»'e. 51 43 .543 Bmjrtiam'n. 15 49 .234 Lost...... 33 37 40 4-?J7|32 63,1354 18 387 ball club in America— the Knickerbockers. Kei'gan, p....3 0 1 2 4 OjShafer, if.....4 0 1 100 SUMMARY. Kickl^v, 3b..4 1 2 0 4 0,Laroqui>,lf... 4 1 0 210 Allaotown. 48 46 .511 H»zl«ton_ 3 2i .123 Nulton, 3b..4 0 0 3 2 0 HutcMu n,p.4 2 0 0140 Hansel t.cf.... 4 01100 Alcoit, 3b..... 4 01110 Scranton._ 48 49 .495 Wouldn't it be the proper thing to celebrate an­ SUM MART. Won. Lost. Per Ct Won.Lo««.PerCt. Won. Lost. Per Ct. Won.. lost.. Per Ct. Dugdale, C...4 0042 1 Sage, 0...... 3 10 13 4 0 Syracuse... 72 30 .706 London.... 49 .600 Hartnclt, Ik. 4 0 0 12 1 0 Klcslow, c... 4 0 1 320 nually the natal day of the great American Total...... 36 5 7 30 23 3l Tutal...... 34 6 7 30 31 I Shepf.ard, p. 4 1 1 2 8 1 Gelss, p...... 2 0 0 060 DssHotoes. 63 33 .656 Slonx City. 23 32 .419 Toronto.... 70 31 .693 Buffalo..... 45 .445 Games Flayed August 2O. game. It has never been done to my knowledge. St. Paul...... 61 37 .622 Chicago...... 39 63 .3S2 Chicago...... 050000000 0—S Hamilton.. 62 38 .620 Troy...... 28 .277 Total...... 39U 13 27 2114 Total...... 37 810 27 17 6 ALLENTO'N vs.WILKESB'Z AT ALLENTO'J Aca. 20: A plan surely could easily be arranged to cele­ Omaha...... 58 40 Des Moines...... 0 02000021 1—« London...... 200100050—8 .592 St. Louis.... 10 18 .357 Bochesttr. 65 44 .560 Albany.... 19 79 .194 ALLENTO'S. AB.B.B. P. A. E'WII.KESB'E. AB.B.B. P. A.B Kansas City 54 40 Earned runs—Chicago 4, Dei Moinos 2. Two-bas* Toronto...... 0 brate the foundation of the pastime dear to every .674 Minneapo'a 27 64 .393 1306000 2—11 Gunsha'n,cf.4 00201 Black. cf...... 3 00100 Milwaukee. 8T .462 IDarenport. 3 13 .186 hit— Keogan. Three-base hit—Holliday. Doubt* Games Flayed Angust 17. Eaiuedruua—Toronto 2, London 4. Struck ont— true American bay. Let the League take the plays—Ileugle, Hatpin; Hanrahan, Hengle, Hitlpin, Tomuey, as.. 3 0 1 1 50 Beecher, If... 300 0 00 mutter iu band and yearly establish a Uttee ball koli- vs. SYKACCSB AT LOXDON Aca. 17: London 4. Toronto 2. First ou balls—London 3. Left Zell,)f.u..._.2 0 0 1 0 0 Irwln, 30.....4 Games Played Angust 14* Stolen baste—Heogle, Bheims, Quinn, Hutchinson. on bases—London 7, Toronto 3. Double play—Mc- 0 0 020 d<*y, offer ft prize to the winning clubs on that day or BTRAOCBI. AB.B.B. P. A. K, LONDON. AB.B.B. P. A.E Witrd, 2b..... 4 00020 Corcorau, ss.4 01843 ST.PA'L vs. Kis. C'Y AT ST. PA'L Aco. 14 (p. M): First on balls—Uanrahan, Hengle. Struck out— •Wtiabt, cf... 5 0 1 1 0 o|Shiebeck,ss.. 4 3 1 341 Lauglilin, Kearns, Harmett. Two-base bits—Dono­ something of that sort. G^t it started and then ar­ By Keogan 3, by Hntchinson 13^ Pasied balls—By Brennan,lb.3 0 0 13 0 0 Brill, Ib...... 3 0 0 14 00 range BT. PAt/L. AB.B. B. P. A.B KANSAS CTTT.AB.H.B, P. Beard, as..... 4 0 1 2 5 li Donovan, cf.. S 1 2 7 00 van, Kcariis. Throe-base hits—Dickewou 2, Prince. other matters afterwards. They celebrate other Dugdale 1, by Sate 2. Wild pilch,—Hutchitison. Left Heister, Sb... 300 0 20 McKee, rf.... 400 2 00 anniversaries far lesa important. Somebody Mirrphy, cf.. 4 0 0 0 0! Long, ss...... 4 001 Marr, rf...... 4 2 3 0 0 Opickere'n,2b5 0 3 2 20 Hit by butted ball—Mausell, Kearus. Hit by pitcher brady, If...... 8 0 1 1 0 0 Cbadwick,2b 3 1 0 430 get a on bas«'B—Chicago 3, Dea Moiues 1. Umpire—Fesseit* —McLaughlln, Geisa, Douovan. Umpire—Emslie. move cm them and Mart the ball agoing. Carroll, If... 4222 0 0 Manning, cf.3 0 1 1 McQuery, Ib 4 1 2 11 1 1 Prince, ] l>.._. 5 1 1 7 Silvias, p..._3 0 0 0 9 1 Cuff, c...... 3 0 0 341 SIorrisser,lb4 0 1 11 0 0 Bradley. "lf._4 0 1 dun. Time—2h. — -- ',0100 OSovrdets,rf....3 Oil Time~2:20. ______Brill, C...... 3 00711 Boach,p...... 3 01080 PITTSBVRO'S AJBBtTlON. The Pickett, m.... 3 0 0 2 3 0 Ardiier, 2b... 401 S Buttln, 3b... 4 0003 0 Laroque, If... 4 102 Games Flayed August management of the Pittsburg CInb Is etiH confi­ Games Flayed August 18. 31. Total...... 290 2*25193 Total...... 30 1 2 27 21 i dent of fourth place, but the outlook w poor. "Gtet oat Patton, rf..... 4 0 1 " 1" 0'Cartwr't,"'' ' lb..4" - 0- 0- 11• Murphy, p... 4 0 1 2 5 0 Alcote, 3t>..._3 2 I 1 BCFFALO vs. Tsor AT BUFFALO Aoo. 21: *0ne man out when winning run was made. Riloy, 3b...... 4 0 0 2 0 Hassamer.rf. 3 002 LoDj(,2b...... 4 1 2 2 2 OiKinslow, C...4 1 1 4 of fifth place" is tho cry of the enthusiast*. This is MIHNEA'S vs. DES Moi's AT MINNBA'S Aca. 18r BUFFALO. AB.R. B. P. A.B| THOT. AB.H. B. P. A.B Alleutown...... 00000000 0—0 the task before the club, and a har;l oue it is. When Corbett, 2b... 400 1 liLangc,3l>..... 3 000 UINNEAP'B. AB.B, B. p. A.E.DES MoiNr.8.AB.a.B. p. A.K Walker, c... 4 0 0 5 1 IjGetss, p...... 4 0 3 0 Carroll, cf.... 5 2 3 1 0 O'Bakcr, lb.....4 01900 Wilkwbarre...... 00000000 1—1 Kemniler, c. 2 0 0 6 0 0 Swnrtzell, p 2 0 0 2 T O Total...... the rhilliei lo*e the Piltdburits follow suit, and vko Jevue, rf...... 410 0 0;HoUiday,lb.4 01910 37 411 24 17 si Total...... 37 913 27 12 3 Hamburg, ss 5 2 1 1 6 l:Sweeney,3b..4 003 2 1 Sloieu bases—Bluck, Irwin 3, Chftdwick 2, Brennan, Duryea, p... 3 0 0 1 7 o! Reynolds, o.. 3 (> 0 6 01 Patton, 3b._. 3 0 1 Syracuse...... versa. The recent series with the Phillifs ended ev?n 2 OQuinn, 2b.... 4 1 1 320 10000210 0—4 Lohane, lb..6 1 1 9 0 i! : Werdea,2b..4 014 3 0 McKee, Meister 2, Corcorau. First OB balls—Allon- up. These teams seem to be the moat evenly matched Total...... 8~i2 4 2714i| Total...... 30 0 3«2fi 1~63 Kripg,se_..._.4 0 0 1 1 Stearns, cf... 410 500 London...... 10011420 x—9 Grant, If...... 5 321 0 Oj Haddock, p.. 4 0 1 0 3 1 town 2, Wllkesbarre 4. Struck ont—Allentown 7, *Kiley out for not running. Earned iu the League. Buff wo a one game and lose one. Brynan, p._. 3 1 1 6 0 Shafer, rf..... 3 2 1 00 runs—Syracuse 3, London 5. Double plays Reidy, 3b.... 6121 1 0 Stewart, cf.. 4 0 0 5 0 0 Wilkesbarre 7. Left on bases—Allentown 6, Wilkes­ St. Paul...... _.._.. 10000100 0—2 Andersen,Ib4 0 2 —Kinalow, Dlckersou. Struck out—London 3, Syra­ Casey lost bis game, and the bleochere.who will never 0 1 Macullar, ss.3 1 0 40 Bittumn, 2b. 5 1 1 4 Banning, c... 3 0 0 1 0 barre 9. Passed ball—Cuff. Wild pitch—Stivitis. forget him for the gam* he umpired here, rooked. Kansas City...... 00000000 0—0 McCul:um,cf4 0 1 0 OiAIrord, 3b... 4 0 0 30 cuse 2. Left on haaefl—London 6, Syracuse 6. JTirat on Kappel, rf... 4210 Seering, If... 4020 0 3 Umpire—Latham. Time—1:45. Earned runs—St. Paul 1. Home run—Curroll. balls—London Beu Sauilers won his gxrae, of course, shutting them Shafer, 2h__. 411 6 o:TanDyke,If40 1 00 3. Twri-baso bits— Dickereon, Alcott, Welsh, c__ 4 1 Dealey, se... 4001 2 1 NEWARK vs. HAZLETOS AT NEWARK Aco. 20: Two-1 ase hit—Carroll. Bases stolen—Carroll, Pickett, Keminler, c_ 2 0 0 Kinslow, Beard, Marr, Murpby. Three-ba^e hit—Lonir. out for the third conatcntivo time. "Virginity" has a 2 1 Traffiey, C...3 0 1 23 Bartson, p.. 5 2 1 0 40 Wright,if.... 4 0 0_ 1 0 0 KEWAHK. AB.B.B. P. A. £1 HAZLETOS. AB.a.B. P. A. E tight mortgajce on the weakness of the Pittaburg bats­ Manning, Ardner. Double plays—Lou& Ardner, Cart Klopf, If...... 3 0 1 _ _1 _1 Smith, p..._3 0 2 2 0 Stolim bases—Jlarr, McQuery 2, Schiebeck 2, Duuovau, Total..... 45151427145 Total...... 35 0 5 27 11 6 Caeey, cf...... 4 2 2 0 0 OIHasney, If... 4 0 0 300 wrtght; Corbett, Morri«sey. First on balls—Off Dn- Dickersou 2. Time—1:15. Umpire—Hengle. men. Even Beck couldn't hit him when wanted. To­ Total...... 31 3 7 24 Mil Total...... 32 5 7 27 145 Buffalo...... 00023123 4—15 Coogao, rf... 5 1 4 0 0 OJGossner, 2b..4 1 1 341 day the club played the denature attain. Harry t&aley, ryea 2, oi Swartzell 2. Struck ont—By Duryea 6, by TORONTO vs. ALBANY AT TORONTO Aco. 17: Minneapolis...... 00012000 0—3 Troy...... 000000000—0 Fields, Ib..... 5 2 2 16 00 Kingsl«y,3b.4 12141 despite bis lamo shoulder, won his game from the Sw.rtzell 4. Flrat on errors—St. Paul 2, Kanau City DM Moines...... 30200000 x—4 TORONTO. AB.B. B. P. A.K ALBANY. AB.B.B. P. A.I Earned runs—Buffalo 2. Two-base hits—Carroll, Johnson, If... 5 1 0 1 0 0 Holland, ss._ 4 0 0 120 Senators, aud Ed Moiris yesterday abut out Ted Sulli- 1. Left on bases—St. Paul 5, Kansas City 5. Wild Karaed runa—Minneapolis 1. Two-base hits—An­ McLattg'n.M 421 0 a 1 Nelaon, SB.... 502 1 30 Grant, Bartson. Three-base hits—Kaptel, Welch. Jones, 3b.....5 0 2 0 3 1 Drauby, cf... 4 0 0 210 vau's pets. pitch—Swartiell. Pasaed balls— Keoim'.ar 2, BoynoUi dersen 2, Patton. Stolen bases—Brynau. Shafep( Deckw, rf. .. 6 1 2 2 1 1 Hooter, rf.... 5 2 it 2 00 Sullivan, 2b..5 1. Umpire—Hogan. Left on bases—Buffalo 6, Trov 8. Flrnt on balls— 0 1 1 4 0 Boston, rf... 3 1 I 000 WHAT CLUB WANTS HOBACB. Time—1:30. Qninn. Donble play—Quinn, Macu'.lar, Holliday 2; Burke. If.._610 3 0 0 Alien, 2b...... 6 1 2 231 Tarroll, Hamburg, Grant, Kappel, Welch, Banning. Dufly, c...... 4 0 0 8 0 0 Murphy, lb_3 0 1 11 00 "Well, Brvnan. Shafer, Anderson 2; Krieg, Xcarus, 2b.._ 400 2 If you want to know if I haven't an offer» Shafer, Acderson. 20 Dnnn, lb..._ 4 1 1 IS 11 Struck out—By Barison 3, by Haddock 1. Double Smith, M_,410 1 4 0 Tuuug, B.....3 0 0 013 just put up S250 and I will show you," said Manager Games Flayed August 15. First on balls—Off Brynan Z. off Smith 4. Struck ou« Bickley,3b...5 0 1 2 3 1 Halpin, 3b... 4 0 1 1 60 plays—Hamburg, Bittman, Lehane; Hamburg, Le- Dooms, p_... 412 0 80 Gamble, p.... 300 0 60 Phillips to tho writer to-day. "You sty that I haven't ST. PAUL TS. OMAHA AT ST. PAUL Aue. 15: —Off Brynan 3, off Smith 1. First on errors—De* Hansel), cf.. 2 0 0 0 00 Downey, p... 302 0 71 hane. Paa«d ball—Welch. Wild pitches—Haddock Total ..... 4l 8 13 27 19 1 Total...... 32 3 5 27 18 5 Moines 4. Left on bases—Minneapolis 4, Des Moines i. Hartnett,lb,2 0 1 10 0 O i Foreman,cf..4 0 0 bal one; now put up the money and I will show you, ST. PAUL. AB.R.B. P. A. E) OHAHA. AB.R.B. P. A.B 2 00 3. Stolen basw—Reidy, Sweeney, Haddock, Dealey. Newark ...... __.._ 00003-040 1—8 aud It will be a big scoop. I am going where they will Murphy, cf_4 0 1 0 0 ol Burns, If__.300 200 Wild pitches—Brynan 2. Passed ball — TrafHey. OWlield, c... 4 0 0 8 2 0 Quinn, c...... 4 0 0 4 01 Umpire—John Breunan. Timu—2b. Hazleton ...... 00000030 0—3 Umpire—Hogan. Time—1:50. —Weidraan, p_3 1 2 0 9 0 Kuoi, If...... 4 0 1 200 give me the moat money and I hare an offer — one that Carrol], If.... 4 1 2 1 0 otAnnls, cf...... 4 1 1 2 01 HAMILTON vs. TORONTO AT HAMILTON Auo. 21: Earned tuui—Newark 3, Huzleton 3. Two-base will surprise you. I hare as yet had no talk with Presi­ Morrisey, Ib. 4 0 1 13 0 OlCrooks, 2b...4 01331 CHICAGO TS. KANSAS CITY AT CHICAGO Auo. 18« Total ..... 84 5 7 27 20 3\ Total...... 38 411 27 19 4 HAMILTON. AB.R. A. P. A. E| TORONTO. AB.R.B. P. A.K hits—Coogan, Joue*. Three-base hit—Fields. Stolen dent Nimick and never do until al -out October. If Icaa't Pickett, ss.... 4 0 0 0 3 1 Xagle, Ib.... 4 0 1 8 20 Toronto...... 00201200 0—5 baaes—Casey 2, L'oocaaS, Fields, Jones, Smltu, Hu.-ton. CHICAOO. AB.R.B. P. A.El EA». C1TT. AB.R.B. P. A.B Andrus, 21)... 5 0 0 4 3 0|M'JU>.us'n.iB. 5 0 0 231 make a living at base ball, I can do something else." Patlon.rf..... 4 1 2 3 0 ojTebean, Sb...4 0 1 3 3 0 Haurahan.ssl 1 1 1 6 1 Lour, 68...... 4 1 0 1 4 O Albany...... 30001000 0—4 Kainey, 3h... 5 0 0 1 * IjDecker, rf._ 4 22 0 First on balls—Casey. Struck out—Newark 5, Hazle­ From 00 Horace's Uik It caa be inferred that he wants Kiley, 3b...._4 1*041 Cooneyss..... 4 ' 2 0 Sprague, p.... 500 9 1 Manning, cf. 4 1 1 oa Earned runs—Toronto 2, Albany 1. Two-base hits Knight, If... 5 2 2 1 0 1'Burke, If..... 4 0 1 SOI ton 6. Left on ba^es—Newark 8, Hazleiou 2. Hit by au increase in salary. Ue says he received one last Corbe«,2b... 4 006 1 1 Miller, rf..... 3 00100 —Bickley, Hartnelt, Alien. Stolen bases—McLauzhlin Turner, rf... 210 0 0 Bradley, If... 301 oo Visnt-r, cf.....5 1431 o'Oldnold, c... 401 3 10 pitcher—Casoy. Double plays—Sullivan, Sulitb, Fields. year. He claims ha is not alarmed over the talk that Kemmier.c..__ __...,....._ 3 01 5. 3 1 Wilson, c._-.4 0 0 6 20 Moriarity.ef. 400 3 liArdntr.2b... 4 1 2 11 t, Burkn 2, Kearos, RicUley, Maim.ll, Uartnett, W^kt- Lynch, lb._6 1 1 10 0 O'Kearos, 2b... 4 0 1 3 60 Passed balls—Young 3. Umpire—Me Loan. Time—1:10. Dairy no pie will succeed him, aa no old-time player Sowders. p... 3 0 0 0 10 0|CIarke,p...... 3 0 0 070 Dian, Hoover 2. Double play—McLanxliltn, Eearns, Hengle, 2b... 410 2 l!Cartwri't,lb.4 0 0 00 Wood, P...... 4 1 1 1 7 l!Bickley, 3b.. 4 0 0 » 01 ELMIRA vs. JERSEY CITY AT EUIIBA Aco. 20: makes a success at handling teams unieoa gtreu full Total...... 343 9 27 a) 4l Total...... 33 1 5 27 1» 2 Rueima, If... 311 0 0 Hassamtr, rf 4 2 2 00 Hartnttt. First on balls—McLanglilin, Kearns, Man- Swartwo'd.rf 3 1 2 0 0 0 Mansell.cf... 4 0 1 501 JERSEY C'Y. AB.S.B. P. A.E! ELMIRA. AB.R.B. swing. tell 2, Hartnett, Downey. Hit by pitcher—Hartnett. P. A.B S«. ?aul...... ~...... 00000021 0—3 Halpin. lb...3 0 0 0 1 Lange, 3b.... 4 0 0 0 1 Phillips, ss... 300 1 31 Hartnett, Ib 4 1 2 8 01 Knowles, 3b.3 0 0 0 2 OShugart, cf..4 0 0 501 Last week I received the f How Ing:— "Here IB t Omaha...... 00010000 0—1 Hooyer, c.._3 0 0 1 0 Swartzel, p. 4 0 0 0 100 Struck out—Rickley, Nelson, Downey, Foreman 2, Thayer, c...... 411 6 11 Atkisson, p... 411 1 20 Hiland, cf... 4 0 1 1 0 o|Pi«i,c..._.... 2 2 1 scoop. — Horace Phillips will be retained as manager of Knox 2. Passed balh—Quiuo. Wild pilches—Downey 1 42 Earned runs—St. Paul 2. Home run—Kiley. Two- Dttffdale, c. .. 1 0 0 2 0 Reynolds, c_ 4 0 11 11 Total...... 3~9 7 1127 17 Bl Total...... 37 4 9 27 125 O'Brieu, lb..4 0070 o!acOurkm,rf4 01200 the Httoburg Club next season. It te a wo utter a base bit—Murphy. Stolon bases—Carroll. Sowtlers, Nulton, 3b... 4 0 2 a. Time—1:40. Umpire—Brady. certain Pitlsbnrg paper hasn't printed it before this." 2 0, Total...... 356 7 27185 Hamilton...... OS100000 1—7 Friel, If...... 3 0 0 3 0 0 Rouasey, rf... 4 0 1 001 AD ills. First on balls—Off Sowders 2. Struck oat— Total...... 33 4 4 27 25 i! Games Flayed August 18. Toronto...... 00102001 0—4 Oerhardt,2b.4 0032 0 Taylor,. ss.... 402 3 20 Sure enough the next day soveral papers had lurid By Sowdors 6, by Clarke 6. First on errors—St. Paul head-lines that Horace might leave us. Kansas City...... _.„.„ 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 J 0—5 Earned runs—Hamilton 1, Toronto 2. Two~busehitB Brady, rt.....3 0 0 0 0 OiVauAlst'e,3b4 0 0 210 Of course he 1, Omalia 3. Left on bases—St. Paul 4, Omaha 7. Chicago....™...... 02200000 0—4 BcpyAto vs. ROCHESTER AT BUFFALO Aca. 18: —Vlsner, Swartwood, Burke. Three-base hits—Vis- Hofford, c.... 3 0 0 9 2 S'Crwjan^b.^ 0 2 320 rui^bt if he secured a chance. Who wouldn't? Phillips Passed ball—Wilson. Umpire—Quest. Time—1:40. BUFFALO. AB.R.B. P. Earned runs—Chicago!, Kansas City 1. Two-baa* A. B 1 BOOHESTBB. AB.R.H. P. A. B ner, Atklssou. First ou balls—Swartwood, Phillips. Daly p...... _2 0008 0,Goodall, p.... 300 1 42 told that day that be bad said nothing to the home MOSEA'S vs. KAX'S CITY AT MINSA'S AUG. 15: hita—Fulton, Manntag.^loine Carroll, cf.... 3 2 0 2 1 O.Gridiu, cf..... 5 1 2 0 00 people as yet and would go where they gave him the run—lUiolms. Firat Left ou bases—Hamilton 7, Toronto 6. Struck out— Lang, ss...... 3 1 0 1 2 OjShay, lb...... 3 0 0 10 10 MlNIflAPO'8.AB.n. B. P. A.El KAH. CITT. AB.B. B. P, A.B ou balls—Off Hamburg, If. 6 0110 0 Simon, If..... 4 01300 most. Sprnzne 1, off Swartzel o. Hit br Thayer, McLaughlin, Oldneld, Kearns, Atkisson. Total...... 29 1 1 21 16 3\ Total...... 33 2 7 27 14 6 He now denies that he said he had nothing OB Unrn, 2b.... 3 O 1 2 1 0 Long, If...... 5 21 3 00 pitcher—Hengle. Pawed balls—Hoover 1, Keynoida Lehaue,lb....5 1 2 14 1 0! MeKoo'h, 3b4 0 0 Passed ball—Thayer. Wild pitches—Atkiston 2. Um­ Jersey City...... _.. 00106000 hand, Grant, rf_....5 1 3 0 0 OCollins, 2b... 4 122 0—I Nasn,lb...... 4 00 11 1 OIMaDnlng, ss.4 4 3 041 1. Wild pitches—Sprague 2. Double play—Uaora- pire—Emslie. Time—1:40. Elmira...... 10000001 I—2 1« DUMNT PKRHANKNTLT Hr/RT? Alien, B5...... 4 0 1 3 4 ljBradk-y,cr.... 5 0 2 100 han, Hengle, Halpin. Struck out—By Sprague 7, by Beidy, 3b.....S 1 1 3 1 Petti, rf...... 4 121 ROCHESTER vs. SYRACUSE AT ROCHRSTEII Aco. 21: Earned run*—Klmira 1. Stolen bases—Knowles, Tlie team has virtually lout for this season anyway Blttmau,2b..5 1 0 1 2 l!Kennedy,lb.4 1 1 10 00 Rehse, P...... 4 0 0 0 6 2 Ardner, 2b... 5 0 0 020 Swaitzel 7. Left on bas^—Chicago 5, Kauaas City ROCHEATRR. AB.R.B. P. A. E[ SYRACUSE:. AB.R.B. P. O'Brien, another gd man in Dunlap. Jonah Fred is on the Flynn, A.E Lang, Pitz, Creeuan 2. First on balls— Hertimer,3b4 0010 0[Carlwri't,lb.4 1 1 13 00 6. Umpire—Fcaienden. Time—1:45. s*.... 40110 o'JIilkr, ss_... 4 10230 Griffln, cf.....4 1130 Oi Wright, cf... 4 12410 Knowlen, Frial, Daly, Pilz 2,"McGuckin. Struck out— crippled list and if the statement is to bo believed, Welch,c...... 3 0 1 8 1 OiToy, c...... 4 0 1 711 Wai8on,c.....3 1 0 T 3 2 Hasaamer, rf S 2 I 1 00 MILWAUKEE vs. OMAHA AT MILWAUKEE Aus. 18« Simon, If..... 4•"-"00 012 Marr, rf...... 4 1 1 Hiland, Shngart, McGnckin, Taylor, Creegan, Goodall, Duony will not play much ball again, at least for McCriim, If.. 3 0 0 0 0 2!Langi>, So.... .1 11030 Fanning, p.. 4 0 0 0 5 liBarr, p...... 3 0 2 071 Sulton, 3b.. 4 121 1 0 Beard, S.....4 1 2 3hay. Left on bases—Jersey City 4, Elmlra 6. Passed months. Dunay's injury la the fracture ot a> ligament UILW'KEE. AB.R.B. p. A.EJ OMAHA. AB.R.B. p. A.• Schoon'r, cf.3 00 S 0 0 Qnnson, C....4 1 1 910 Hawea, Ib.... 4 0 0 7 0 0 Burns,lf_... 4 0 0 001 Total..-.. 39 6 10 27 13 3| Total...... 36 511 27 19 4 Collins, 2b... 4123 2 0 McQuery, Ib4 1 2 9 balls—Pitz 1, Hotford 1. Wild pitches—Goodall l,Daly In the ankle, as his physician says. It may heat, bat March. rf....3 01001 Conway, p... 401 0 10 0 Buffalo...... 10410000 0-6 Peltz, rf...... 4 012 1 0 Ely, If...... 4021 2. Umpire—Pearce. Time—1:45. Id liable to go down oa any sudden jerk. McAl«er,cf.4 1340 0 Anuh, cf..... 311 4 09 Eochetter ...... 12000110 0—5 TotJ...... 31 1 3 £7 15 8 Total...... 37 11II 27 201 Lowe, lf._....4 0 1 S 0 1 Crooks, 20....4 0 1 060 Kennedy, Ib 4 0 1 6 Battln, 3b... 4011 EASTON vs. SCRANTON AT EASTOK Aco. 20: Fred injured the break again on last Monday in one Minneapolis...... 000000010—1 Ettired runs—Buffalo 3, Rochester 1. Two-base Miller, sa.... 4 000 Lomj,2b...... 4 002 of hia wonderful stops. Strauss, 3b_ 40000 1 O'Conu'l, Ib4 0 1 8 00 bite—1 * .'2, Barr. Three-base hits—Grant, Welch. 1A6TON. ABK.B. P. A.XI SCRASTOS. AB.B.B. P. A. t KansasClty...... 21101600 x—11 Walsh, ss...... 3 11210 Cooney, as....4 00421 Toy, c...... 4007 2 0 Walker, c.... 4006 M'Denu't,2b4 0034 1'Borns, cf..... 4 11810 Manager Plnllips eays the injury fa not Beriotu* bat Earned runs—Kansas Leftou btscs—Buffalo 9, Rochester 5. Fir-ton l«lla— two intimate frienJs of Dunnyvs *ay Fred told them of City 3. Two-base bits—Long, Maskrey, rf..l 1 2 5 0 0 Tebeao,3b... 4 0 1 219 Barr, p...... 3 0 0 0 7 OiGilmore, p... 1 0 0 010 Spill, 99...... 4 2 1 1 2 0 Murphy, rf... 3 0 0 1 00 Gunson, Alien. Double play—AlK-u, Burn, Naah. McCabe, Carroll 2, Welch, Barr. Struck out—By Fanning 3, Total...... 36 3 8 24 15 0 Bishop, p.... 2 11130 the state of affairs. 80 the story goes for what it is 21^.4 0 0 0 1 0 Miller, rf_400 0 01 Knowlton, c. 3 0 1 3 2 o:Crane, 2b.-.4 0 0 612 First on balls—Z. \nsas City 3. Hit by pitcher—Hnrn. Shenkel,p.:_4 0 1 0 S 0 Nagle, c__.3 0 1 601 by Barr 6. Double plays—Miller, Ooiiins; Carroll, I Total...... 35 61127 131 worth. Lehane; Flynn, B-ttman, Lehano. Paased balls—Toy Trask, 3b..... 4 0005 llsay, 3b...... 4 00112 Struck out—By Ke'hse 4, by Connay 8. Passed ball*— Wells,c....._3 11 6 1 0 Kennedy p..3 00 1 21 Kochesler...... 00000012 0—3 Eule, Ib...... 4 1 1 15 0 0|Galllgan, If.. 4 1 1 100 WATCH THX UMPIRES. Gunson 3, Watson 2. Based stolen—By Kansas City 2, Welch 2. Wild pitches— Barr 1, Fanning 1. Stolen Syracuse...... 00201002 x—5 A ball player cau lament when he wants moro than Total...... 344 9 «7 6 21 Total...... 33 1 6 24 ll ! bases— Carroll 2. Umpire—Kmslie. Time—2h. Ryrnan, rf... 4 0 0 1 0 OJCarcy.M...... 3 0 0 220 6. Left on basea—Kansas City 5, Minneapolis 4. First Milwaukee....__...... 00002101 Earned runs—Rochester 2, Syraciu* 4. Three-base Burke,!(..._ 3 0 1 3 0 OjTaylor, Ib... 3 0 1 710 a chicken iu distress. One unfolded bin grievance to on errors—Kansas City 6t Minneapolis 1. Umpire— TORONTO vs. ALBANY AT TORONTO Aca. 18 (P.H.): Lit—WriKht. TWL-base hit*—McQnrry, Button, Ken­ me to-Jay aud It was a queer one, too. He was a Sen- Oimha...... _...-...... 00010000 Sullivan, cf.3 0 1 1 0 1 Hoye*, c...... 3 0 0 211 HogaB. Time—it. Karued runs—Milwaukee 3, Omalia. 1. first TORONTO. AB.B. B. P. ALBANT. AB.R. B. P. A. B nedy. Lett on ba8ea—ftocheater 5, Syracuse 6. First Bingham, p..3 0 0 0 3 0 Lyuch.u...... 3 0 0 0^0 a*or and had boon fln^d by Valentine at Boston. NOTB.—The Milwaukee-Sioux Cliy and Chieado- McLau'in, 884 112 4 4 N.-lson, us... 412 3 71 '•Why," said balls—Olf Kennedy 1, off Shcnkel 3. Stolen base* on balls—Rochester 1, Syracuse 1. Hit by pitcuer— Total...... 32 3 5 27 103 Total...... 31 2 3 27 ll 5 he, "don't the League* have rules and De« XotnM gamed were postponed ou account of raia. Decker, rf....4 0 2 0 0 OJAllen, 2b...... 4 0 0 3 6 1 Coliinj, McQufry, Gilmore. Struck out—Dy Barr 6, regulations for.the umpires like every club has for its —McAlferi, Wal.il,-Mc€»bev f*i'a*»trJK»»«,-0^kiIl«. Burke, If...... 4 00 1 0 11 Hoover, rf-. 4 0 0 1 0 0 Etiston...... 00110001 0—3 rell. Strock out—Strauss, McCabe, Burns, Crook*, by Gilmore 1, by Biehop 3. Wild pitches—Barr 1, Scrauton...... __...... 10000010 0—2 players? An umpire can get drunk after the game, or Gomes Flayed Angust 16. -Kearng, 2b....- 401' 2 4 IJDunn, lb.....4 0 0 16 0 0 Bishop 1. Umpire—llenule. Time—1:50. play poker all night and show up at the game very Kennedy. Two-liase hits—Lowa, Tebeau. Uojyire—» Bickley, 3b.-3 1 1 I 0,Halpin, Earned runs—Scrantcn 1. Throe-base hit—Galligan. MILW'KEE TS. Sioux CITY AT MILW'EKB Ano. 16: Cnsick. Time—1:40. , . . 3b... 4 Oil 01 Stolen bases—McDtrmott, Spill 2, Trask, Sullivan, beery, umpire a bnui game and then the players get it Oldfl*lil, C.....4 1 2 7 1 OiDowney, cf... 3 0 0 000 for kicking. He will sling fines about recklessly." MILWAU'E. A£.a. B. P. A. EjSIOUX C1TI. AB.a.B. T. A. I ManisIl',cf.-.4 1 0 1 0 OjConghlin, p..4 0 0 020 Burns, Casey, Hayes. First on balls—Easton 2, Scrau­ Hawes, Ib.... 4 0 0 10 0 1 Sueed, rf...... 3 1 0 0 I 1 THE TRI-STATE LEAGUE. ton 1. Struck ont—Crane 2. Left on bases—Eastc.n THE STICKING QtESTIOS. McA'.eer, ct.4 SEBEXEXY HAPPY SYRACUSE. HartiietUb.. 3 1 0 12 00 Weckbeu'r, c 4 00241 The batting que tlon is still the topic here. I had a 1 2 6 0 fllReccius.Sb... 400 0 11 Sheppard, p. 4 0 1 0 8 0 Knox, If...... 3 1 0 100 4, Scraiitou 4. Hit by pitcher—Burns, Taylor, Say. Lowe, If...... 4' 029- ~ 0 OjPowell, lb....5 2 2 13 10 It Plnckily Resolves to Finish the Season Wild pitch—Bingham. Umpire—Holland. Time—1:35. talk with a number of the Senators to-day on it, aud Total...... 34 5 8*M 18 6 Total...... 34 2 3 27 19 4 the various plans all had admirers. Hoy was Sttane8,3b.~.4 0 1 0 0 IjPholan, 2b...5 01 3 10 0 A Week of Brilliant Successes—The Inter- —Oetails of the Special Meeting Held at the WaUh. 89..... 321 0 5 OiVeach, lf...... 4 12100 *Alleu out for uot touching second base. Games Played August 23. only man who thought a livelier ball would brinj national Pennant Probably Assured to Toronto...... 12000000 Columbus, about Xaskrey,.._...-,,-..-- rf.. 3001 0 0 Force, S8...-5 OO 130 2—5 the re-uK desired, and he smiled as he rattled McC'abe,2b...4 the City of Salt. Albany ..._...... 10000001 0—2 COLUMBUS, 0., Sept. 11.—Editor SPORTING NEWARK vs. ELMIBA AT NEWARK Ace. 22: off thesa words to my interpreter, Walter Wilmot. 0 4 0 1 IjGenius, cf....3 1 0 300 NKWARK. AB.R.B. P. A.E| G.iiHtll,p.....4 1 0 0 10 IjWells,p...... 4 Earned rui,e—Toronto 3. Two-ban hits—Mc- LIFB:—After louae trials and many trouble*, the ELMIRA. AB.R. B. P. A.E Georjre Sboch thinks the pitcher should be put 0 1 031 SYRACUSE, N. Y., Sept 12.—Editor SPORT-INS Casey, cf...... 4 0 1 0 0 O.Shugart, cf.4 0 0 0 00 back. Milla, c.__311 8 1 2iNiehols, e_300 831 LaugUIn, Rickley. First on balls—Bickley. Hit by Tod Sullivan likewise, Hank O'Day and Jim \Vhitney LIFE:—The Star team is once more iu the lead Tri-State League yesterday in sessioa in tbe Uoogau rf.... 4 0100 O.Pitz, c...... 4 01' 0 0 Total...... 3349 27 17e| Total...... SU 5 6 2722? pitcher—Hartuett, Downey. Struck out—Alien, Hoover all favor straight arm pitching, but Hank says he for the peccant, which result was brought 2, Dunn, Goblin. Pawed balls—Oldftfld, Wock- elegant olub rooms of the Columbus Club, de­ Jones, 3b.....5 0 3 1 6 OjMcGnckin.lf4 0 0 2 0 will bo Milwankee.._...... _... 01100010 1—4 satiffied with putting the pitcher back. about at Star Park becker. DonbU play—Cougbliu, Weckbecker, Duun. cided to stay with seven clubs until the end Sullivan.e... 6 1 1 4 1 OiKonasoy, rf... 2 0 0 0 1 Wilmot and Connie Mack want the foul lines extended. Sioni City™....._...... 00203000 0—5 this week by two great vic­ Umpire—Eliuore. Time—1:45. of the eeason, although tbe original season was Fields, Ib..... 4 2 1 19 1 0' V«nAls'e,3b. 200 8 0 Several others favor the extension of the foul lined. Earned runs—Milwaukee 2. First on balls—By tories over the Torontoa. No such interest an fulfilled their part of the ex- 4. Struck out—Newark 1, Elroira 5. Hit by pitcher— Murphy, cf. 5 1 1 2 0 0 Burns, If...... 5 00200 Mansell. cf.. 200 0 00 Foreman.p.... 400 0 11 0 ponsive McShannic, Lauer, Fry and the balance of the the Toronto Club played strong ball iu both gam«« Hartwtt, Ib3 0 0 13 0 0 Quinn c...... 3 0 0 741 engagement of traveling the route and Roussey, Van AUtlne. Double play—fields. Passed Carroll, If.... 3211 Anuls, cf...... 501 4 2 2 receiving nothing but tha guarantee, except Pittsbarg boys with disbanded Zane^ville, don't and lost through inability to gauge the mysteries of Atki.-son, P-..3 0 0 0 60 Knox, If...... 4 11 210 at Col­ balls—Pitz 4. Wild pitch—Doian. Umpire—Latham. Morrlssey,lb5 0 1 9 0 0 Orooks, 2b... 5 0 0 2 2 1 pitcher Con Murphy's shoots aud curves. All honor umbus, which city hag boon a eoap for tho small clubs, Time—1:35. apeak very well of the management of Total...... 352 3 30 173 Total...... 34 3 3 that club. The Pickett, ss... 0110 0 1 O'Counell.lb.O 117 0 0 ia due Murphy for his gttllftut services, anil although 33 24 4 and tti>rv«d wwll ita Intruded purpose of keeping life boys were left with three 0 0 Cooney, St.... 321 1 2 0 Toronto...... 0011000000 0—2 EASTOX vs. WILKESBABRE AT EASTON AUG. 22: weeks' salary doe them. Months ago it WHS apparent Earle, rf....._4 321 the visiting chiba condemn his tactica and tongue In the weuker town* where crowds are small and EA8TON. AB.S.B. P. A. E WILKESB'E. AB.B. B. P. A.I Biley. 3b...... 4 221 0 1 Tebeau, 3b... 3212 0 0 Albany...... 1 001000000 1—3 mouoy ii acarca. But now that It haa fallen to the that Zaneaville wouldn't pay, but the men behind the they are all honest enough to admit that he is a great Earned runs—Albany 2. M'Derrn't,2b3 2 2 3 4 4JBIack, cf,2b. 4 1 0 1 00 Corbett, 2b... 6 0 t! 140 Miller,rf...._3 012 0 0 pitcher. Murphy and Walker havo done noble work Three-base bit—Hf'OTer. lot of Lima and To.mlo to do a little traveling aud club kept it running. The players to a man bad a Suglo,c.._.._3 21 Home run—Honfer. First on halls—Mansell, Hart- Spill, s«...... 4 1 2 1 10 1 Beecher, If... 4 1 1 1 00 chance to better themselves, but couldn't get away. BruUKh'ton.c 8 0 2 10 00 017 tu bring Syracuse to the top again, and th^uld tha compleU thfcir contract-*, I hey s*tk to evade this, hence Knowttoa,cf5 0120 Ojlrwin, 3b.....4 14420 Tucker'n, f.. 4 0 1 1110 Kennedy, p.. 4 0 1 0 51 Dott, Atkt-eoli, Neldou, Quinn. Hit by pitcher—Kearn% tho questionable effort to dlsbtnt], but the scheme The management blamed tbe boys for interfering with pennant como to thia city the friends of the ritar Club Hausell. Struck ont—Decker 2, Burke, " Traek, 3b.....4 0 0 0 1 OIRorcc-ran, ss. 4 0 0 650 the Gumbert sale aud never tieated them well after Total...... 40'.Tl3«2~6 15 2 Total...... 80 & 7 27 13 5 are said to have raiaed a suhetautial purse to divide didn't woik and the Leagua still livoa. Earlt,lb...... 4 1 1 20 0 lIBiill, lb...... 4 0 0 16 00 •Tebeaa out for batting out of order. Bickley, Martnett, Atki^on, Alien, Dunn, Halpin, No club that. equally among the play or?. Mm ager Hacked drove has nift'le any money, yet the losses are n^t Shaw, rf...... 300 2 10 McKee, rf... 400 St. Paul...... 00221110 2—9 the wedge home Dowuey, Knox 2. Double plaj'—Kearns, Hartnott. BO large aa the local papers would have their leaders when he secured second Laseman TJmpirti—Cushman and Weckbecker. Time—2h. Burke, If..... 311 1 00 Chadwick,2b 301 Ouialia.....»...... —.. 00200002 1—6 Childs from Kalaniazoo. This great plajer ho* Iwlicve. McKoever.c.* 0 0 711~ ' ' "Dowse, c...._ 400 Old Pal has asked for hia release again. Cart win­ Earned runs—St. Paul 7, Omaha 5. Home rnn— jumped right LOXDOM vs. SYRACUSE AT Loxnox Aco. IS: It is beyond doubt a question of too large salaries Into pnblic favor here and ia very popu- Sullivan, p... 4 12 0 10 0 Fltzgera'd,p. 4 1 1 ter was a happy one for DaPs friends. Reports from Carroll, Pickett, O'Conuell, Tebeau. Three-base hit ular. His exhibition of second base playing since IOXDOS. AB.R.B. P. A. F.l SVKA-Lima clubs, has been enabled the dia- Hent-le Toronto fu tho lead, the great and only "Lefty" Marr Schollba'&e 2. Double play—Kinslow, Prince; Beard, to receive many I aside tips, an well as p layers, from Tomney, M.. 3 0 0 2 20 Murphy, c... 610 2 22 m«'nd. It was billed a* the So-and-so plan, although 2b...4 21430 Alford 3b....4 11102 Zeil, p, if...-3 1 1 2 5 1 Crone, 2b..... 4 1 1 310 Dwyer, p.... 401 0 60 Vun Dyke,lf.4 22001 strode up to tbe plate aud cracked one of Dr. Ober- Loui{, JIcQuc-ry; Ely, Schellhaue. Two-baie hit/ the Chicago coDtirg'*ncy, and by sharp, ihrewd work Manager Wright was the first to suggest it, and, actu­ landor's "per&crtpttons" faraway into right field for Donovan, Dickerson, Ely. Three-base hits—I'riuce, and the aforetaid VHinuhle aid, has eucceeded Iu k^ep— Ward, 2b.....4 11311 Say, 3b...... 3 01251 ally drew up the plan at the instance of an employee Scott, Ib..... 3 1 0 12 0 OTraffiey, C...3 11720 Brennan, Ib. 3 11931 Galilean, If.. 3 2 2 1 01 Dngdale, C..400 2 2 1 6hater,rf_....4 0 2 100 three ba.-;os? Who was there who will forget tho man­ Marr, \Vrigbt. Hit by pitcher—Schic-beck. Umpire ln« the lew fortun*t« clubs below them in e4;.ndlng ofthoflbeot, "Well, that's funny. I think I sboald ner iu which the Star players followed Marr at the bat Hengle. Time—2:15. nnd will win the pf unant, but with small chance of Meister, 3b.. 3 0 1 1 2 0 Caiey,s8...... 4 1 3 320 get a little credit for It," said the veteran manager. Multon, 3b-. 4 0 1 1 1 0 Cushman, p. 6 0 1^ 060 Brady, lf...... 4 0 1 1 0 0 Tajlor, Ib... 4 1 2 12 00 Total...... 36 4 6 27 19 3 Total...... 34 6 8 27 19 with bit aft^r hit niitil five runs had crossed the plate, BAMILTOS vs. THOT AT HAMILTOX Auo. 18: flying It next year, for it wu a struggle to keep its Captain Anson has collared another Pittsbarg 7 and Toronto's back was broke-n? Truly it was a great heftd a bore water this i^ason. Barrett, rf,p.3 0010 U Jacobs, rf.....4 00100 pitcher. Last night Ad Gumbert left for Chicago to Chicago...... 01011100 0—4 HAMILTON. AD.R. B. P. A. HI TROT. AB.B.B. P. A.* Williams, o..3 00 5 2 aud glorious sight. Much credit it due OIlid Beard Anurus,2b....5 0 0 4 2 0 BaKcr, lb.....2 0 0 12 00 Miit Weet, whoso chief claim for notoriety Is In hit­ 1 Swift, p...... 4 0 1 020 join the team, Al Pratt, representing Spalding, having Des Muinee...... 0201 0002 1— 6 Earned runs—Chicago 1, De< Moines 3. Two-base for his great couching in yesterday's memorable fight, R»in»y, 3b... 512 3 60 Sweeney, 3b. 4 0 0 1 32 ting tha ball and tbe ambtr, after being released by Total...... 30 4 5 24 15 4! Total...... 35711 27 12 4 secured the young pitcher's1 name to a contract. and it is plalu to bo se< n tb it wbeu the great abort Kntuht, If.... 5 1 1 2 0 0 Werden, 2b..4 1 0 4 24 Columbus, signed with Lima where he etttyed one Allentown...... 0 0 400000 0—4 Gumbert, it Is said, signed a contract with the reserve hit—Holliday. Three-baa* hits—Turner, Van Dyke, Sbafer. Stolen basts—Hengle, Dwyer, Alvord. First stop begins bus!ness on the Una that "something is go­ Vittler,, cf.... 5 1120 0 Haddock,, p.p.. 3 2 2 0 7 1 week, »7id w»i released to te picked up by Wheeling, Scranton...... 00061000 T—7 privilege stricken out. He gets 3.~>00 for the balance of ing to drop." Many games havo been w:-n fust iu thia tyncli, Ib.... 3 1 1 12 0 O'Stewart, cf... 4122 where h« now is and may stay until the cloae of the Earned runs—Scranton 4, Allentown 1. Two-base the season, and next season, should he desire to play on balls—Oif Dwyer 3, off Cuakmau 1. Struck out— 0 1 ByD«?yer3, by Cushmau 5. Passed balls—Dugdale way, 08 patrons are aware, and D«.ard should be an­ Swartw'd. rf4 2 3 0 0 0,Banning,c...4 0 0 6 3 1 6ea*'n. hit— Taylor. Three-base hit—G»lli({an: Stolen bases ball again, A on on must meet the highest offer made to chored at third base coacht-r'a bnx when his t.-am to Philhps.w...4 0 0 0 3 liSeerlng, If... 4 0 0 1 Paddy Welch, who was sogpended by Columbus the —Galligan, Gonsliounon, Brady, Burns. Firaton balls Gummy. The chaao after the man reminded one of 1, Traftiej 1. Wild pitch—Dwyer. Left on bases— 0 0 Cbicago 6, Des Motnea 4. Umpire—Fe&senden. Time at tbe bat. Syracusonn* »ro v- ry coLQilout thnt th« Thayer, c..... 411 4 30 Wright, rf.... 3 0 1 0 2 first part of the season tor insubordination, haa beeo —Allentown 4, Scrantou 2. Struck out—Allentown the case of John Smith, of Newark. New York, two victories over Toronto practically settle tho cham­ Kyce, p...... 31 1061 D< aley, w... 300 0 30 rein^tuted and is playing an ordinary lecoud b&g. 4, Scrautoa 6. Donble plays—Say, Taylor; Tomney, Detrott, Kansas City and three other clubs were after —1:45. ______pionship, and that Manager Hacitott must order tb» J«rry O'Bri«n, who formerly played secoud for Brennan; Brennan, WilliHim, 2. Wild pitches—ZeLl him. Total...... 38810 27 193 Total...... 3~1 4 5 271811 Games Played August 17. flag pule tn centre field painted aud put in order al Hamilton...... 10120400 0—8 Coluiubu*, has l>e«n raloagud for drunkeoness. Jerry 2. Umpire— McLeon. Time—1:45. Secretary Scandrett's health la unimproved and tome ooce to flv the penuftot. The Stars have, IT all Troy...... 000000202 li a fir it-class bagmau, but booze and bagwork make JERSEY CITY vs.H AZLBTOS AT JERS'Y C'Y Aua.22: people think it is all up with Al. He can't retain any MILWA'B TS. Sioux CITY AT MILWA'B AUG. 17: appearances aud reckon tag, but two mare Earned runa—Hamilton 2, Troy 2. Two-haw hits— a p*>or mUtur*. JERSETC'T. AB.R.B. p. A.E HAZLETON. AB.R.B. p. A.K fjod on hia stomach. MII.W'KE«. AB.R.B. P. A. E'SIOUICITY. AB.R.B. P. A.E really hard fights thl0 season, and that Bobby Cbilds, late of tbe Snndnafeyi, has been signed Phil Knell has until the 18th, when his ten days St.iart. First on ballji—Lynch, Baker 2, Haddock. Knowlos, 3b. 6 1 1 4 30 Hasney, If... 502 1 01 McAleer,Hawes, Ib... cf_ 4 1111'-- 2 10 20 Sneed, rf.....------421 8 01 will be at Rochester next week, Rochewier Hit by pitcher—Nyco, Struck out—Sweeney, Wer- bj Columbus, as h»s Owen Williams, formerly of the Hiland, cf.... 4 2 0 2 0 0 Gessner, 2b.. 4 0 0 B 21 expire. Manager Phillips released him. He was a bus not u yet this aeanon won a gama from Syracuse di-n, Seering, Wrl^ht, Nyce, Kuieht, Swartwood. Davenporti, but latar of the Cau'.ona. He la a great O'Brien, lb..6 8 5 10 0 0 Kingsley,3b.4 0 2 114 pick-up of President Nimick, who noticed that the Luwe, If...... 412 1 00 Powell, lb...3 0 2 10 01 ou KochtMtemull. ftlurphy will probably buve a rest Double plays—Hamilton 1, Troy 1. Left on bases— sticker and bagitvaler. Friel,lf...... 5 3 3 1 1 Holland, sa..4 0 0 S 4 0 young man exhibited poorer control of the ball each Strau™, 3b... 400 241 Phelan, 2b..4 0 0 3 until the series with tho Flour Ciiys and be la prluio Handlrou 4, Trov 3. Paiscd Imlls— Thayer 1, Banning ThpPt. J*ouU Browns pUyed an exhtbitfon gam» Gerhardt,2b. 5 2 3 2 0 Dranby, cf... 411 0 01 game be pitched, and then left his case with Horace. Wal-h, ss..... 401 3 20 Veach, If..... 401 4 coDiUii'.'a to do some more fine work. Tue bent*fit 1. Wild fitch—Haddock. Umpire—Devine. Time—2:10. here Sunday, Sept. 9, to 2,500 people. Tbe score Blood Brady, rf-...4 1 1 0 0 Hnston, p.... 4120 61 Billy Kuehno haa just found out that 8"me parties Maskrey, rt.4 00001 Force, ss...... 3 0 0 0 game l>wt week at Stir Park WAS a success financially, 5 to 4 in faTor ot* St. Loult. Hofford, C.....B 1 1 3 0 Murphy, Ib.. 411 8 10 have been trying to beat the W. J. Kuehnes out ol McCabe",'2b..4 21330 Genlna, cf....4 001 al tough pitcher Bob Hurr again succeeded tu doing ua Games I'lnytxl An|rn8t 2O. Nick IJisdiboe struck oat eleren of the great hlt- Ithincn,__._.., p.....r ...... 5 1_. 1 8 2! l<-airhurst,c..4 0 0 811 the Junior League pennant by unfair means, and Cronsley, c... 4 0 0 T 2 0 Fudger, p..... 4 020 up. The ttoche^tsr twirler is forgiven, however, for BurFALO vs. TROY AT BUFFALO AUG. 20: t* r«, making the great Tip 0*Ncill faint twice, at tbe Lang, S3...... 4 0 1 3 3 l'0'Bourke,rf.4 0 0 100 Billy has stepped in and will see that his club geta Wtnkle'n, p.4 0 2 0 71 Sichols, c.».. 3104 his glorious work against ttie Turontcs has muda lam fair play. BITFALO. AB.R. B. P. A. Bl TBOT. AB.R.B. P. A.? plate, from indignation. Total...... 4416 r6*261~7 41 Total...... 37 3 8 27 15 9 Willie has a great club aud no mistake. Total...... 36 5 9 27 20 3l Total...... 3447*28166 solid here. Cnrroll, cf....A 1 0 1 0 O'Baker, lb...... 4 1 0 13 00 Fred Mann, a member of the Columbus Club of *Iluston declared out tor interfering with batted ball. George Hays is Lack from Rochester. *Wiiming run made with two men out Pitcher* Serad and Gilmore have been released. hombnrg, If. 5 1150 0:Swfeney,3n.4 01 2 31 '84-5, to now captain of the Columbas team, and ia get­ Jersey City™...... 21004160 2—16 Beef Fry has a good offer to play first for Hamilton, Milwaukee...... »»» 21100000 1—5 Sorad was released, it Is riaid, to reduce eipensos. H* Lehane, lb...5 3 3 11 0 0 Werdtn, ?>.. 4 0 0 830 ting good work out of them. Hazleton ...... 010200000—3 but will bardly accepc it. Sioux City...... 0 0000220 0—4 is a good pitcher and a gently manly 1ml 1 player. Gil- Grunt, rf...... 822 2 00 Hadi/ck, If.. 4 02310 In fifteen days the Tri-State League of 1888, will Earned rnns—Jersey City 9, Hazleton 1. Two-base Hank O'Pay generally fattens his batting average Earned runs—Sioux City 2. First on balte—Off more did uot make much of a bit here, and hu hatting Bonly, SK..... SIS 4 42 Stewart, cf... 401 0 01 have pawed iu the great crowded past. PATBOL. hlt»—O'Hrlen 3, Murphy, Brady. Stolen bases—Ger- here, but he didu't do it this trip, ilo failed to make a \Vinkleniaa3. Stolen bases—Hawca, McAleer, Mank- abilities settled his remaining on the team. Biftmau. 2b.. 4 0 0 1 2 Oi Banning, c... 4 0 1 221 h»rdt,Brady. Ffrst on balls— Hilanill O'BneD. Brady. bit off Stal«y, rey, Stiuck out—Hawee, McAlot'i\ Crossley, Phtlao, Too many wurds "f praise cannot b« said of Ump!r» Flynn, S8...... 4 1211 1 Keefe, rf...... 4 12311 Double Pitching System Suggested. Struck ont—Brady, HotTord, tang, Basuey, Gessner, Ted Sullivan skipped off to AHoona yesterday and Genins, Nichoh. Two-base hits—Ilawea 2, McAleer. Curry for the work done here in the merles with Ham­ Kapr,-'. C.....4 0 1 2 0 OiSeering, P.....3 0 0 030 HUNTINGDON, P*., Sept. 6.—Kditor SPOSTINQ LIFE:— Prauby, O'KourkD 2, Fairhurst 2. Left on bases—Jer­ mot by appointment a Pennsylvania phenomenon, but Double play—Walsh, McC^be, Hawea, Passed bails— ilton and Toronto. Mr. Curry ia unquestionably tha Gibbi, p...... 4 0 0 0 6 0|l)ealey, SS.....3 0 0 031 Baring noticed the insgestioos offered by various sey City 8, Ilttzleton 6. Passed balls—Fairhurat 4, Ted came back without him. The phenomenon only Kiehola 3. Umpire—Cusick. Time—1:30. very best man ever appointed on th» International persons on the question of some pl«n to injure bitter llofforil 3. Wild pitches—Uuston 1, Rbiuea 1. Um~ wanted $300 advance nuney. He was op to tricks. Association t-taff. In all tuu trying xuvments of t.ie Total.... 40 912 27 ll) si Total...... 3~4"2"7 27 fS S batting and make the gsunc more interesting to tbe There will be no more double games at home. The ST. PAUL vs. OMAHA AT ST. PAUL AUG. 17: Buffalo...... 00300031 2-9 phe—Peirc*. Time—2h. OMAHA. AB.B.B. P. A.I Toronto serle* he showed himself cool and level-headed patron* of tht game, with your permisttion, I tubmit novelty baa worn off, and they are no longer a good ST. PADL. AB.R.B. P. A. 1 and what would have sot au ordinary mau crazy seem­ Troy...... 10001000 0-2 the follow tug for coDvideraUoD, which I feel sure will, to attraction. Mur|,by,cf™6 00300 Hums, lf...... 5 00 0 0 1 Earned runs—Buffalo 4, Troy 1. Two-base bits— Games Played August 23. .. S 1 1 0 1 0 Annis, cf...... 4 0 0 5 0 1 ingly had DO effect oa him. Would tr.i-ro were more a great degree, temedy the exivtlng monotoauus game Ed Morris has been exhibiting terrific speed lately ------of tbe same sort. Hamburg. Letiane 2, Three-base hlis—Fljnn, Keefe. of atrik»-«ut, strike cut:—Allow the pitcher's box to re­ ALLESTOWS VS.HAZLKTONAT ALLESTo'NAuG.23: and it* pitching his drop ball again. lordB8(iy,lb4 0 1 9 00 Crooks, 2b....------3 112 2 0 Left on bif«s—Uuffulo 8, Troy U. First on balls— main where it is now located. Make a rule tbat for ALLESTO'N. AB.B. B. P. A. E[ HAZLETON. AB.B.B. P. A.E Fred Carrot! lust ab.5 3216 OiGessuer, 2b..2 00342 covering left alternately. Their hitting is wanted. Blloy, 3b...._.4 1021 0 Tebeau,3b....3 0 0 3 0 1 done with championship gamos. pitches—Soering 2. Stolen bases—Lehaue, Grunt, old straight arm pitch form. Allow the pitcher to Z-ll, rf...... _3 1 0 0 0 0 Klngsley,3b.3 0 0 2 20 Manatee, formerly catcher, of ^ci»ttdale> has gone to Corbett, 2b.». 3 1154 0| Miller, rf.._.4 0 1 020 Mike Mangel I, of the Stais <-f '78, did some rou Biker. Umpire— Girard. Time—2h. cboofc* wheu the game opens ia what rnauner ha will Ward,2b..._. 3 0 3 2 3 OJHollarid, ss.,.4 0 0 341 Lena, Dakota, aud will give up ball ulayinn. , 2 % 7 10 Wilson. C.....3 00 7 21 abl« fielding yesterday. Htmeell is putting up H ati BorUESTEtt vs. ALBANY AT ROCHESTER Aoo. 20: deliver the ball (throw or pitch). If in case pitchers Brennan, lb.4 0 1 10 0 0 Drauhy, cf... 4 0 1 3 00 Du in i»y Hoy basacluh u-unod after him here, and Duryea, p.... 402 0 92 Clarke, p...... 300 0 91 game of ball and wlil come out next aea*.>n e BOCIIBSTEB. AB.B.B. T. A.BI AlBANT. AB.R.B P. A.B are changed duriug a game, be must finish the game Mci«tfr,3b... 4 0 0 0 1 1,Murphy, lb..3 1 0 10 01 a pO"d uiffny members called ou him at the hotel. Total...... 3668 27 182 Total...... 331 5 27 206 blood." Orilllu, cf.....5 0 0 1 0 0 Hoovfr.rf.... 4 1 2 1 00 in the manner and form aa chose o by the retiring Brady, lf...._ 3 1 1 0 0 0 Hu4ou, rf... 3 0 0 2 00 Jocko Fields pliyed third several gum«» and was St. Paul..™...... -...... 13010001 0—6 Hetwen. Dl-hler and Gref-nman, of tbe Simon. If.... 4 0 0 1 1 0 Alien, 2b.....3 1 1 4 20 pitcher. If more than ulne Inning* are required to Stivirs, p_... 4 0 0 1 10 0 Fcirhurst, c. 3 1 1 120 very careful about throwing to first. "Ah. there, ubat Omaha...... 00001000 0—1 Uticas, wt>ro In th* renters' «tai;d at tin Su:t,.n, »t>~2 1012 OjDunn.lb...... 4 0 0 13 00 finish a game, let the teuth be a pitched bull ami Brill, c.»....3 1^ 1 9 0 2 Chapman, p.. 2 1 1 Oil do you tbiuk of that?" he would yell to Beckley when Earned run—St. Paul 2, Omaha 1. Two-base hit— game. They like baso bull ft» much a^ evu Collin*, 2b_4 2 2 6 1 0, Ualpin, 3b... 3 0 1 310 alternate tbe form ia all other Innings thereafter uutjl Total...... 33 9 9 i7 19 31 Total...... 27 4 4 27 13 5 he nutle a nice throw. Cooney. Stolen busea—Murphy, Carroll, Pickett 2, '•Lwfty" Mair and Jones, of Hamilton, t Peltz, rf...... 4 0 1 t 0 0 Downey, p... 311 0 40 tbe game ends. The game could be thaugod to ten Allentown...... 20010040 2—9 Morris bos pitched la three consecutive shnVouts. Karle, Corbett, Duiyea, Tubeau. First on balls—Off a new hat ou th« result of the couiibg Keunedy,lb.3 1 2 7 0 0; Foiernan, cf..4 0 1 3 00 Innings eo as to give five Lalte of each form. It seenn* Hull-ton...... 0 0 S 0 0 0 1 0 1—4 Galvlu t. ied to bunt tbe ball the other day and Buf- Duryea 5, off Clarke 3. Struck out—By I^iryea 5, by ix,nto series of five games. Marr bet.-* Miller, s»..... 2 0 1 1 1 0:Quinu, si..... 3 0 0 0 60 to me If all w«re all allowed to overrun the bases the Earned runa—Alleutuwn 3. Tliree-baae hit—Tom­ fluton a'moit fnlntod. Clarke 7. First on errors—9t Paul 4. Om«lm 2. Ltft will not win two of the five and in anrtj To.)!e, p...... 40009 l|Weckbec'r,c. 300 2 10 umpire could w* better, and ft would obvlnte the ney. Stolen base*— Hasney 2, Ward 2.1irad.v, Murphy. Beck Iwy has Bmtla five hits in two games, after on basts—St. 1'nul 5, Omaha-ft. WiWpifetn*—Poryra bet. M'KeOBgii.o4 0 0 7 1 0 Knox, If...... 4 0 0 1 00 "•tide," contequeaU} m«a would uot g»t hurt so often. Firat on l-»l a—Allentown 4, Hay.]-t-,n B. Struck out making but unv in th-> lM.iihue--U'Jwt. Tbe Stars to date have a cleat lead v TotaJ...... 33 "4"^ 27 131] ToUl...... 31 3 0 27 U 0 W. WILLIAMS, —Ilaz'.cton 9. Lett 90 bajej—AlltfUtowu £oaie of Hit- K ;, it are actually sacrificing. CIBCLB. lime—2:10. T^ronW* 6 THE LIFE. Sept. 19.

Game* Played Angnst 17. PORTSMOUTH vs. LOWELL AT PORTSMOUTH SEPT. 4: Cleveland. It Is almost as good at fettled, however, WHEELIKO vs. COLUMBUS AT WDEELINO Aua. 17: NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE. POBTSM'H. AB.R,B. p A.EJ LOWELL. AB.B B. P. A.B PHILADELPHIA POINTERS. that the games scheduled for Baltimore ou Oct. 6, 3 and 9 will be played h4 00030 West.cf...... 401 1 0 0 11 with the forfeiture of two games by Portsmouth to Murray, rf... 4 1 1 1 0 o'sialtz, rf...... 4 0 t 1 0 0 Association — Tlio Phlllies' Misfortune— Messrs. A. J. Reach A Co., of!022 Market slroef, an- TRI-STATE LEAGUE. Crogan, 2b... 4 0 0 12 00 Hamilton, lb 3 0 1 12 00 Lowell. The season closed with Lowell, Worcester, Househ'r,Ib.4 0 1 17 0 2jKenuedy,lf..3 0 0 2 0 0 Changes in the Team Foreshadowed— n'tnnco tlmt the opening of tlieir pymnasinm exhibi­ Rildder'm,2b4 0 0 1 6 o|shlnnlck,3b.3 1 1 0 3 0 tion rooms will tike place ou S^t. 17,18 and 19. It is The Record. Stenzel, rf....3 0 0 0 1 0 O'Brien, 2b... 4 0 0 230 Manchester and Portsmouth in the League, and the Current News and Gossip. Van Sant, 3b 3 0 0 1 3 0 MoVry, 3b... 4 0 0 160 following table gives the final result of tho playing Mudigan, 31. 4 0 0 3 60 Guina'so, cf..3 0 0 0 0 claimed that this gymnasium will be the most com- The indications are that Lima will finish first and Bro-iie, If..... 4 1 3 0 0 0 Muniau, ss.. 3 0 1 030 season. The real order of closing the season Is Low- Bvan, C...... 4 02200 Murphy, c... S 0 I 12 0 0 PuiLAitKLPiiiA. biiturday, Sept. 15.—The raco te of any ever fitted up. Professor W> ndham Kob— Weeding 8fc* e in athletics should miss this chance of see­ Total...... 32 3 7 «2fl 25 61 Total...... 32 2 8 27 16 1 Portsmouth...... _...<...„ 20000000 0—2 last issue the Athletics have played five gampg, September 11: Lowell...... OOC01000 0—1 ing the v ry latebt and best improvements In the lina •Smith out for running out of line. S-! -" <•- of which number they won four. Kuin knocked of athletic apparatus. o o £< * C* S 5» p-3 S:N j: •fl Wheeling...... 00000080 0—3 ..-; - Earned runs—Portsmouth 2, Lowell 1. Two-base hits—Diley, them out of two games with Kansas City and jr 5T D Columbus...... 101000-00 0—2 Il£ Staltz. Bases stolen—Leighton 2, Mur­ CLUBS. | | 1 p Earned runs— Wheeling 3, Ooluinbua 2. Two-base ray, Shiunlck. First on balls—By UcDenuott l,by spoiled whatever chance they had to catch up to r? i t | 0 1 Lowell...... 12 6 12; 6 .566 CIIIGAGlTGLEANINGS. - Burns 3. First ou errors—Purt-uiouth 5. Lowrll 4. the Brownn before going on their last Western f 0 c. K O r bits—Hamilton, Brodio. Three-base hits—Nichol, Worcester...... 10 6141 8 .546 Mimyau. Home run—ilann. First on balls—By Struck out—Leighton 3, Murray, Housi holder, Uud- trip. In the meantime St. Louis managed to .) 'Salem...... 5 8 .642 derham 2, Madlgan 2, Ryan, McDermott, Pettee. The Sudden and Astonishing Spurt of the Canton...... a 11 ft 7 6 s 3 1 43 413 Morrison 1, bv Handiboe 3. Struck out—By Morrison Lj tn...... 6 6 .518 Uiy four games, winning every ono of them, K 10 ft 6 S 4 Duuble plays—Cinavan, Kudderham, Householder; IJlack Stockings Tlie Giunes with I Jo s ton Colum bus ...... S 8 8 fil SRI 12, by Hundiboe 6. DjuMe play—McVey, O'Brien, Manchester...... 1210 .488 f the Athletics can maintain Jackuon...... 3 2 2 2 6 3 2 5 3 27 .27.1 Hamilton. Umpire—Doan. Time—2h. Madigan, Householder. Hit by pitcher—Dal»y. ToSal ? their present gait and New YorK Toner's Success Gumbert Portsmouth...... 3 8 .375 base hits—PortsaioutQ 9, Lowell 4. Umpire—Court- the fight will narrow down to the last series be­ Kalaumzoo...... fl ,1 H 1, S X 10 61 6 68 .698 KALAIIAZOO vs. SASDIISKY AiKALAiiA'oAco. 17: •Poi (land...... 0 0 .100 Signed, Etc. Lima...... 9 7 8 6 12 8 7 7 6 7fll .707 EALAMAZGO.AB.R.D. P. A. ney. Time—1:50. tween these two clulim. To wiu the peunant then the K;8ANDU6KY. AB.&. B. P. A.E At hit tics must knock ih« champions out un their own CHICAGO, Sept. 12.—Editor SPORTING LIFE:— MunsHeId...... «... 5 5 G 6 0 3 8 1 2 SB .349 Riley, cf...... 6 0 0 t 0 0 Ruutcliffe, If 5 0 1 301 lost...... 36139 27 20 43 20 18 209 There has been a change in the aspect of 6ai>duwky...... 0 * 6 2 2 to B 5 S 44 444 Cbilds, 2b._.4 1 0 2 4 IjOhilds, cf.....5 0 0 1 32 Games Played September S. ground*. Of course if the Brow us keep on winning ToKdo...... 7 4 6 1 1 6 6 4 n 40 392 O'Neill, ss.... 5 1 3 0 4 2] Uyn, rf...... 4 2 2 020 •Disbanded. MANCHESTER vs. PORTSM'H AT MANCII'HSEPT. 5: ev*ry day the Athlct.ca will not be able to overtnke tilings around this town since my last letter was Wheeling ...... 10 8 8 7 6 9 6 10 4 CB .636 Dwyer, rf.....4 1000 0 Williams, 2b4 2 1 6 SO SUMMARY. PUHTSM'H AB.R.B. P. A. EIMANCHES'B. AB.B. B. p. A.E th<.m. A month of the seaitur, still remains and ihrre written. Zanesville...... 7 5 9|7 6 9 8 G t 61 .610 Daily, lb..... CanaTan, ss.5 2126 4j Wheeler, If. 6 1 1 2 00 ia no telling what nmj happen belwven now ai>d Got. Chicago is playing ball. 2 2 1 16 0 0 shnte, ss...... 4 1 1 1 42 Won. lost. Per Ct. Won. Lost. PorCt. 20. Barring Weyhlug, who id laid up with kilnoy Conuell, 3b...4 0 0 1 1 0 K. Westl'e, c 4 1 1 2 00 Lowel!...... 47 36 .566 Manches'r.41 43 .488 Daley, If...... 3 31200 Carnej, lb... 612 8 01 Lord, how 1 h;ivc longed to write that para­ Lost...... 61 44 72| 39 29J67 55 62 38 30 506 Leighton,cf.5 1 2 1 0 0 Oumpana, rf.5 1 1 0 00 troubles, the men are all in good shape Nlclwlson,p.4 0 1 0 12 1 ! O. Wntl'«,3b4 0 1 Oil Worcester. 47 £0 .646 PortBm'th...l2 20 .376 and etill hup-, ful of graph during all the long, dark days of our Aldrlch, If... 3 22002 Connor, lb... 4 0 0 11 01 Murray, rf...- 4•-- 1 1 1- 0 0 F.llw, P...... 5 1 2 026 winning the pciiiuut. SUMMARY. With ouo or two eict'j,tioiis Whalen, c... 4 1 2 6 1 2 | dchell,p...... 4 0 0 030 Housfh'r,lb.4 0 2 12 0 1 Doyle, 3b.....4 01000 the Lx-ya ar«i all taking tumble, but to have done so would have been Won. Tins!. Per Ct.| Won.Lost. PerCt. Games 1'layed August 27> Wlllis, p...... 4 010 4 5 Havin, cf...... 4 02311 good care of themselves, and working hard to win. mockery with a full-faced capital it. If any tiraa...... 70 29 .707 Sandusky... 44 65 .444 Tolal...... 35 8 9 27 22 8| Total...... 8~8 6 7 24 16 7 toward and Kohinsou are doiug great work. Tha Kalamazoo ...... 00201140 x—8 PORTSMOUTH vs. MASCH'H AT POHTSM'H AUG. 27: Kudder;m,2b4 0146 0 Kelloirg, 8'..4 10062 venturous soul had come here after Detroit's de­ Whet-ling. 66 38 .635 Canton...... 43 61 .413 PORTEM'H. AB.R. B. p. A. E MANCH'T'B. AB.B. B. p. A. B MadUan,3b.3 1112 1 Manning, 2b3 10650 former is just now pitching tho b(wt h.ill of any pitcher Saudusky...... 00030003 0—6 In the country, and it is almost ct-ituin viciory for his parture last week mid offered to bet five to nveuty-frVe Zai;e-vil],.. 61 39 .610 Toledo...... 40 62 .392 Cauavan, ss..4 11140 Wheeler, If.. 4 000 KIttredge,c.4_l_l_ 4_ 3 3 Gilligan, c... 3 2 0 510 tbat Chicago would win three KnianiiiKin 68 39 .508 Mansfield... 36 67 .349 Earned runs—Kalamazoo 2, Sandusky 1. Two-base Bids ovary time he g8 iu the box. RobiiiSon is c;itch straight from Bo^tuu he hits—Byn, Williams. First ou balls—By Schell 4. Daley, If...... 3 10000 Carney, Ib... 4 0 1 12 Total...... 369112719141 Total...... 38 8 9 241510 could have le.'t town last Man-Jay with aa big a roll as Columbus.. 61 42 .531 Jackson...... 27 72 .273 Leighton, cf.4 0 1 0 10 Campana, 3b4 Oil iii£ ai*d tiirowing to b»B,s as well na erer, and us a Hit by pitcher—By Schell 1, by Nicholson 7. Struck Portsmoaih...... 00600300 1—9 battery tho work of the two cannot l»o exa l!od. he couid havj carried. out—By Schell 2. Passed balls—Whalen 3, Cbilds 2. Murray. rf...4 01100 Eilis, rf...... 4 001 Manchester...... 12120020 0—8 A eurpriiK? Why it was simply an orerwhelming Games 1'layed August 15. Willls, P...... 3 0 2 0 3 OClarke, C...... 3 0 1 7 Furlluroiore these men haye their luattiu their woik, Ltft on bases—Kalamazoo8,Sauduskj 5. Double play— Earned runs—Portsmouth 2, Manchester 1. Two- and during the past week were in II.e points thieo stouidiier. Tli-it "our cripple!'," «a many u crank bad COLUMBUS vs. ZANF.SVILLE AT COLUUBCS AUG. 15: Shupe, Williams. Connor. Stoleu bases—Daily 2, Ilonseh'r, lb.3 0 0 16 0 0 Davin, cf...... 3 0 0 1 base hits—Carney, Ginipaux Home run—Eil:s. begun to faceiioualy cull tho home team, should iiava liuJder'm,'2b4 0 0 0 7 1 Kell.igg, 8S...3 0 0 1 days in succession. They are so anxious to win that IAXE8VILLE AP.M.B. P. A.l) COLUMBCS. AB.B.B. P. A. K Cbilds, O'Xeill Ryn, Eoutcliffe. Umpire—McDermott Double plays—Kellogg, Manning:, Curney 3; Canavau, they hare volunteered to go in every game for the been tlu1 un^s to chcci B<»ston's |>retty spurt was Jobnwn, cf.. 5 0 1 3 0 l!Gi!maii,lf....4 2 2 3 00 Time—1:60. Madigan,3t...4 0 0 2 4 0 Manning, 2U3 0 0 4 Householder; Cttimvau, Rinlderham, Householder. newa fully einitk'd 10 a position under tbe head of KHtreiige, C..4 0 0 7 00 Meade, p..... 311 0 10 6 Bdsea on Ijalls—Ellis balance of the seasou, but that would be too much of a H'!ilianV,3b5 0114 olMann.rf...... 310 1 00 JACKSON vs. LIMA AT JACKSOS AUG. 17: 4, Willis 1. Stolen I asen— strain on So ward and if the inan.-t gome tit ia discreet "lucredibie." Claiks^u pitcbe.1 in oue game against Total...... 33 2 5 27 19 1 Total...... 31 1 4 27 24 5 Wbeeler 2, Ellis, Duvin, Kellntrg, Gilligan, Murray 2, us—tbo first—aud u at lie did not try bi* baud in Fry, lb...... 5 1 2 13 0 OlWest, cf...... 4003 0 1 JACKSON. AB.R. B. P. A. E LIMA. AB.R.B. P. A.B it will not overwork its star pitcher now and bre.ik. Laner, C...... 4• 0" a 11"" 3 0 Hamilton.lb 4 016 0 0 Minnehau.c. 4 014 10 Kiiby, 3b..._6 22221 Portsmouth...... 10001000 x—2 liadigau. Hit by pitcher—Daley, Manning. First on him dowo t thereby weakening the team for Ut-xt either ot iho two remaining games v^a^ jrei h ips just as HuHibiTt,6s..5 0 0 1 3 1 O'Brien, 2b. 4 016 2 0 Blme,lb...... 3 119 10 Gnm,2b...... 6 13110 Hauchester...... 00100000 0—1 errors—Manchester 4, Portsmouth 4. Wild pitches— eeasou. well for him. BiiM\viu, Krock au I Tener Earned run—Portsmouth. Two-base bits—Canavan, Willis 2. Struck out—Mani^an, Manning, Kellogsf, were a tri-.i tlmt even all of Kelly's McCnnu, If... 4 0 0 1 0 0 Muuyan, 89.4 004 2 1 Chrismau,2b 402 4 21 Hillery, Ib... 6 2 2 14 01 CHANGES IN THE THILLIES* NINE PROMISED. Hutchi'n, 2b4 1 1 0 0 0 McVey, 3b... 4003 2 0 Flag*, rf,p... 4004 1 O'Sommers, c... 5 214 2 1 Clarke. Tiira-base hit—Leighton. Bases stolen— budderham. Total base hits—Portsmouth 11, Man­ It b«^iua to look HS thouxh iho Piit&burgn would monkey work, together with the bttt efforts of iho Duck, rf...... 4 1 1 0 1 0 Smith, C...... 3 005 2 1 Stickney, 3b.4 000 2 2iRooka, rf..... 6 321 1 0 Leighton 2, Willis, Uuddcrham. Bases on balls—By chester 14. Umpire—Ryan,of Portsmouth. Time—2li. crowd tiie Phillids down to sixth i-Ince. Just now tlicy tntire aygre^iitiou c-nild nut down. Bceidtw tho worlc Gumbert,p...4 I 2 0 14 0 Haudiboe, p. 4 0 1 060 Meade 3. First on eirors—Portsmouth 6, Manchester WORCESTER vs. LOWBLL AT WORCESTER SEPT. 6: aru ^laying the ot evtvy other imm in tbe home tuum tiirou^hout that MullhoH'd.&i4 001 o6 o2McJ!illen, --- If. 6• -1 3- 0 1 best bull, and unless the Phi Hies brace entire tt-TitB was inoie like that of tbe old Wliita Tolal...... 40 410 30 » 2! Tolal...... 34 3 5 30 14 3 Eagan, If.... 411 1 Miller, cf_ 4101 0 0 1. Struck ou:—Cauat an, Leitfliton, Itudderham, Madl- WORCEST'R. AB R. B. P. A.E LOWEI.I.. AB.R.B. P. A.E up and do a little more bat ting they will not bo alite gan 2, Kittredge 2, Wheeler, Clarke. Hit by pitcher— Wheelock, ss 2 1 1 0 70 Tufflinz, ss... 601 1 10 ckiujfs than auyihiug tbe boys have shown this Zanesville...... 0 00020001 1—4 Welsh, cf...... 401 1 0 1 Fuller, ss...... 4000 4 0 to finish iu the position Itivy now occupy. Thua fur son. Ausou, Bt hrat, w.is hiiiitelf apaii.; I'fetler, at Parsons, p,rf3 0 1 0 2 0 Sowdtrs,p....S 1 0 0 7 0 Daley. Total baso hit*—Portsmouth 8, Manchester 6. Lynch, cf...... 3 11000 Campion, lb.4 00600 i-u their Western trip they Lave not met wllu much Columbus...... 100000002 0—3 Umpire—MaboueV. Time—1:30. B6wer8 in tho-e games, and every man ol the lot JACKSON vs. TOLEDO AT JACKSON ACG. 15: bv Flaeg 1, by Sowders 3. Passed balls—Minuehan 2, on the team that Is doin^ tnj batting on tho trip. had bis baiting clodu'Son. Uadbourn Sta'tz, rt...... 5 122 1 0 llrister, 2b..6 24441 O'Connell, p2 0^0 0 7 3 Sullivan, p... 5 0 1 185 L'usoy bus we uuni-htii; JACKSON. AB.R.B. P. A.EJ TOLEDO. AB.R. B. P. A. E Sommers 2. Left on bases—Jackson 6, Lima 5. Um­ bex~d stickers to take the places of thoeo cranks to brace up wonderfully in their opinion of the Welsh, cf.....3 10200 Peak, «b.»... 401 3 10 Virtue, Ib... 3 0 1 B 0 0 : Darrow, Ib... 3 00900 Black»«, there were vrobably but few people among the Jarsons, p.... 4 0 0 0 8 0 Cook,p..._... 4 0 0 2130 Huns earned—Lowell S.Worcester 1. Two-base hits errors—Lowoll 1. Passed bull—Terrien. Wild pitch who do not 8ecm to b« ub!c to hit the tall even if they O'Brieu, cf... 4 00100 Groen, 3b.... 3 0 0 1 10 —Staltz. Kt-lty, Guinasso. Baset* stoleu—Stallz 2, —O'Connell. Struck out—Campion 2, Sullivan 2. were provided with cricket Itatc. Tho management 9,000 souls who crowded through tho «atej for Ihe Total...... 304 3*26174 To'al...... 873 9 27 22 6 Briggs, 3b..... 4 1 1 1 3 OiMcVey, If... 2 0 0 1 00 knowd where tbe trouble opening game but that expected tL>tee Chicago whipped, •Strief declared out for Intentional mud by Cbrls- ShlLnick 3, Murphy, Ljnch, Moister 2, Brigjn, Staf­ O'(Jonuell, Kelty 3, Corcoran, Lynch. Total bane hits liee, and Secretary Rout" -»liaa 7,echer, SS.....2 1 1 0 2 0 Dale, p...... 2 0 1 070 ford. Bains on balls—Sullivan 6, Stafford 1. First on —Worcester 9, Lowell 10. Umpire—Manning. Time announced that next IK-US >u there will 1» a number of and badly whipped at th -it. N'iue men out of (en who Bian. Sharp, If...... 21120 OjHarter, c_... 200 5 00 changes made in the peraunnel of the tnirtt. rushed for the.r seats with their cushions under their Jackson __...... errors—Lowell 6, Worcester 4. Struck out—Sullivan —1:50. Three or 10000300 0—4 Fitzsim'ni, c.3 0 0 4 0 0 Lersch, rf..... 2 0 0 200 2, Flanagan, Kelty 2, Murphy, Terrien. Double plays four of tlie prvseut members will be displaced by men arms, pounced uixm a tc^ro card and eagerly scanned Toltdo...... 00021000 0—3 Jones, P...... 3 0 1 0 6 O^Spcidel, cf... 2 0 0 000 Games Played [September 6. the batting list?. Aud then nine men out ot ten shook Karned —Toffling, Petiee, Campion; Sleister, Hri«gs; Staltz, who can hit fie ball. Thej know where- such players runs—Jackaon 1, Toledo 1. Stolen bases— Total...... & 5 8 21 11 5| Total...... 22 0 1 21 12 0 Campion. Passed balls—Terrieu 4. Wild pitches- MANCHESTER vs. LOWELL AT MASC'HR SEPT. 6: can be si-cured and thf-y ar.- going to get them. their he;uls dubioiiely when they r0. German towns, which finished in the order named. lima ...... 20000000 0—2 —O'Conuell 2, Bnrns 1. Base* stolen—Wheelo:k,Cor- Tho records of tho Un clubs which were membon of a pitchers' bat lo. Teuer. with st-t featnrt* and deter­ Earned runs—Canton 4. Two-base hits—O'Brien, WORC'R vs. PORTSM'H A-rWop.c'B SEPT. 6 (A.M.): mined attitude, pitched such a gamo as any twirler Two-base bits—Dwyer, Sommers. Left on bases— Lemons. First on balls—By Darrah coran, Kelty. F.rtt on error;—Lowell 1. Wild pitch the Leatrue Is us follows: 7. Struck out—By WORC'STEU. AB.R. B. P. A.E! POKTSM'lt. AU.R.B. t. A.I who eter etcpmd Into a box might wall feel prond of, Kalamazoo 4, Lima 6. First on balls—By Irwin 2. Darrah 3, by Delaney 2. Pa*sed balls—Dillon 2. —Burns. Struck out—Flanagau, Corcornn, Kelly, Won. Lt-at.PerCt. \Von.Lost.PorCt. Btrnokout—By Irwin 3, by Miller 4. Passed balls— Clare, O'Connell 3, Tofflinx, Kennedy, Guinasso 2, Wheelock.ts.5 0 2 0 4 l|CauftTau, H_4 1 2 102 Solar Tip. 8 2 .800 Norristo'u 14 17 .452 an'l Mickey Welch, with au elevation of his *-yebrows Stolen bases—Williams 3. Day 4, Vlrtne, Briggs, Dela­ Lynch, cf...... 4 2200 0,Daley, If...... 3 01 1 10 that told how complete was his 8urpi.se at being com- Sorumers. Umpire—McDermott. Time—1:36. ney. Umpires—Hall and Donohue. Time—1:30. Burns, Pettee. Total baaf hit,—Worcester 6, Lowell 7. Frankford 18 10 .643 Somerset... 12 16 .429 WHEELING vs. MANSFIELD AT WHEELISQ Aua.15: Umpiie—J. Manning. Tlmt—2h. Flauasan, lb 1 1 1 15 1 0 L*ighton, cfS 0 0 3 10 Camdcn.... 10 6 .625 Germant'n 10 17 .370 polled todo kittle with ti "youiiKfiter," threw all the WHEELING vs. COLUJIBCS AT WHEELING AUG. 18: Meister, 2b..4 0 1 3 6 o!Murray,rf....4 0 0 0 01 spi-ed and skill at hh rommnnd into bis delivery. WHEELING.. AB.R.B. MAKSriELD. AB.B.B. P.A.I Brand'\v'e 9 6 .600 Qnak'r (J'y 7 15 .318 P. A.E WHEELIXO. AB.B. B. P. A.E| COIUHBVB. AB.R.B. P. A.E Corcoran 3b. 3 0 0 2 2 2,lluutc!i'r,lb.4 0 0 901 To Mickey, however, came th.-flict vi«iia:ion of bnrd ichol, Cf..._6 Lemons, BS...6 Oil 2 2 Games Played September 1. Houston... 16 13 .652 |KeDsin(;'n 1 3 .250 Nichol, cf.... 4 1 2 0 0 OMunyau,ss...4 0 0 610 Kotty, If..... 4 0 1 2 0 0 Uudder'm,2b3 0 0 2 30 LOCAL JOTTINGS. hitting. Kttrrell's puzzling little fly was misjudged by »ik, c...... 501 Hatter, lb...4 0 0 10 0 2 Yaik, c...... 4 0 1 B 1 2 Mann,rf...... 4 0 0 1 00 Clare, rf._401 0 0 OiMadigan, 3b.3 0 0 100 Johnny Ward, ami thcu .limmr Kyan Bina^hed tho JilchoI*:.L,2bO 0 0 Darrow, 2b._4 106 4 0 MANCHESTER vs. LOWELL AT MANCH'R CEPT. 1: The Chester Club has signed Collln?, late of the Nicholson,2b4 0 1 1 2 0 West.cf...... 4 0 1 100 MANCUES'B. AD.R.B. P. A. El LOWELL. AB.R. B. P. A. K Terrion, c.... .4 00511 McDermott,p 3 00 2 10 3 Binghuinp on Club. ball into f;ir loft tield with such force that Barrister Crogan, lb....5 1 1 12 00 Green, cf_.... 4123 0 0 Crogan, 1O....4 0 1 12 0 0 flamllton,lb4 0 0 700 SlaSoid, p....4 0 o 0 6 1 Ryao,c...... 3 1 1 801 O'Rourke could not hold it until he had lukon a fall Blenzol, rf... 520 2 00 McVey,lf.....4 3 2 1 0 1 Wheeler, lf.,.4 2 2 1 0 0 T»ffling,SB...4 0 0 231 Tlie Jtecorit piv* the Athletics' second baseman Stenzel, rf... 200 0 00 Oilman, If... 320 1 00 Carney, Ib... S 1 1 10 00 Campion, 10.4 11 7 "0 "0 Total...... 36 3 8 27 19 6 Total...... 30 2 4 27 15 8 pretty high Compliment:—''liiyrbauer, taken all in al out of K Fiivrell's leg work meantime had been of a Tan 6ant,3b 421 0 30 SpeldeL, 3b... 4102 2 0 Van Sant,3b3 0 1 1 8 2;0'Brlen,2b... 3 0 1 840 wondioua charucx-r, and when the t»«:l was finally re­ Brodie, If..... 4122 Lersch, if.... 40 1 2 0 1 Campaim.rf. 6 32 3 20 Pettee, 2b....4 111 2 1 Worceter...... 00100200 0—3 is iinilouU'vlly one of Ihe lMr!t*t>t, steadiest and best Brodle, ...... 4 1121 OJ McVey, c..... 8 22680 Clarko. c...... 312 8 31 Staltz, rf...... 4 000 0 0 Portsmouth...... 00200000 0—2 plavers in the base ball profession." turned he 6tov*d uj>m third with Jimmy gazing at him OtternoD, s>_4 2 2 1 Dale, p...... 4010 4 0 Otterson. ss. 4 0 2 1 8 0 Sommers, p.. 3 01150 fruni hag No. 1. Then Mart Sullivan «wuug the bat >rrlson, p. 4 0 3 0 6 0 Dillon, 0...... 4 0 2 3 1 0 Doyle, 3b..... 2 11000 Kennedy, If.. 4 Oil 0 0 Earned runs—Worcester 2, Portsmouth 1. T*o-base Ucury, late of tbe Salem, Maae., Club, ia playing Flanagan, p. 4 1 1 2 6 0 Hoene'n,. 3b3 0 1 310 111:—Rvan. Homo run—Flauacau. lianas over his brawny shoutdrr, aud the ba'l left tbe tip of 'otal...... 4l"9112t Davin, cf.. .. 4 0 0 2 0 0;Sh:nulck,' 3b.4 0 0 812 •t.len— wlth'tlie W under Club. 20 11 Total...... 37 5 9 27 13 6 Total...... S3 3 10 24 16 j| Total...... 31 4 6 2~7 14 0 Kellogg, M... i 0 1 1 32 Murphy, C....4 02 1 22 Whoelock, Lynch 2, Flauagnu, Me'ster, Kelty, Cana- Al Reach lias Wen on a tonr of Ihe Central Leaine the »tick for a journey that dil not end until Furrell leellng...... _...... 00800801 2—9 Wheeling...... 11001000 0—3 van\3. Baaes on bails—Stafford, McDermott. First ou cities, feiziug up tho talent. Good hitters are what be aud Ryitu c rot sod the plate imd Martin himself reached nsfleld _...... _...... Manning 2b 3 0 0 2 10 Guiua««o, cf.. 2 0 0 4 00 02008001 0—a Columbus ...... 0 2010100 x—4 Fersoii, p.....4 0 1 0 8 2 Burns, p... ..-3 0 2 085 errors—Worcester 3, I'ortsuuuth 3. Struck out— id loikiug for. second. These wer.* the onlj runs the inuiug yieUod, M—Wheeling 4, Minefield 3. Two-base but they wcit- rattling Earned runs—Columbus 2, Wheeling 2. Two-base Total...... 34 S1027 176 Total ..... S3 Z 7 241011 Ljnrh, Flauagan, MeisU-r, Coicoran, Keliy, Ixjighlon, King, cf the Cape May Club, has algnsd with the gv)od mitteriat for a «tirter, und bits—McTey, Dillon. Three-base hits—McVey, Dillon. hits—Nichol, Yaik. Three-base hit— Flanagan. First Rniloerhiim, McDormott. Double plays—Loightou, Ilouvtun Club, of Chester. Hie tti^ crowd, now hiirb-jring a different opini'in as tj Home runs—Green, Nichol. First on balls—By Mor- Lowell...... 0 0000200 0—2 Auson's wi-iilcm In putting on balU—By Flanagan 1, by Sommers 2. Struck out Maucliester...... 301 40000 1—8 Ku'ldorham; McDtrmctt, Householder. Triple play— The cliarni-ionslhp ncinie which was to have been Tener in the box, shuu'oi rison 4, by Dale 1. Struck out—Bv Morrisou 4, by —By Flanagan 3, by Sommers 4. Wild pitch—Flana­ Cvi'corau, Flamgau, Meister. Pwsyd Imlls—lerrieu played at Gloucester In-t Sunday between the Balti­ itaell hoaree. Tho big iwirler ncTer lliufhed front (ho Dale 3. Passed ball—Dillon. Wild pitches—Morrlson Earnod run«—Mancl««ter 3. T»'o-li»se hit—Burn*. gan. Passed ball*—Yaik 3, McVey 1. Umpire—Dean. Homu ru^—Campina. Double plays—Toffll'j?, Ctuu- 1, Kyan 1. Hit by pitcher—Curcorau, Lwightou. Tolal more and Athletic clulw was postponed on account of time the genie bogan until it ended. All the t, Dale 2. Umpire—Dean. Time—2:08. Time—1:57. base hits—Worctotur 11, Portemouth 6. Umpirt*— the threatening weather. Thu 3,000 poople who went kidding and x l! yiug l'iy cpi'OsiQ^coachera could do did plon 2; Manning, Kellogg. Carney. Struck out— i:ot phasL him. Iie8to<.din JACKSON vs. LIMA AT JACKSOS AUG. 18: Pettef, Murphy 3, FerS"n, Canifcy, GiiiUHSW, Maunin];, Manning. Time—2h. t-> seo the game sought consolation In Pawnee BIH'i the box with a smile upon hii dames Played August 16. JACKSON. AB.R.B. P. A.El LIMA. AB.H.B. P. A.B Wuttu'J: vs. PORTSM'H AT Woac'n SEPT. 6 (P.M.): Wild West Sdow. face, and bis km,; right aroi moved to mid fro without Campaua, Sialtz. Kenne'ly. Buses stolen—Cami'iou 2, a iretnor, shooting s. MANSK'B AT WHE'G AUG. 16 (P.M.): Rhne, lb..... 3 2 1 9 0 0 Kirby, 3b.... 2 0 0 Oil Burns, Clark 2, Doyle, Kellogg. Base ou balls—Burns WORO'R. AB.R.B. p. A.EJ POETSM'H. AB.U. n. p. A E Tlie Xorristown Cinb has tigne1! Baus«w:ne. lat« of t!ie l*lls across the plate IM an c.isy, Chrisman,2b3 11140 Rotks, cf.rf.S 00001 \V:ieek.ck,ss.4 the Cnnton, O., Club. coiifiduut, every-day «tylo that WHS nil iht- mor'.i oxaa- WHEftLINO. ABB.B. P. A. S MASBl'IELD. AB.B. B. P. 6. First i.n errorn—Lowell 2, Manchester 3. Hit by 1 0 4 4 1 ( auavan, s».4 0 2 2 41 ppra'iug becaii^e it B • effectually I r\ffl<-d tho Flagg,rf...... 4 131 0 0 Hillery, lb..3 00810 pitcher—Guin.isso. Passed ball—Cluik. Total base Lynch, cf.....3 3 0 0 1 liDnley, If...... 2 0 0 0 00 The Sel»ct and Common Councilmon met on tho uppwing Kichol, cf_ 322 2 0 0 Lemons, ss... 3 1 2 0 fieM of battle at the Philadelphia «roun.l, last Wedces- trfitsmen. Ewing, Hichardsou. O'R-urk*-, Slitury and THik, C...... 2 2 1 7 2 ODarrau,2b...3 0 C 2 Dunn, p...... 4 000 1 OQrim,2b...... 3 00040 bits—Manchester 13, Lowell 8. Umpire—M. J. Ma- Flauagan,lb.4 0 0 12 0 OiLeighton, C..4 0 0 2 02 1 08ommers,c...3 02910 dav, and demonstrated that while they may be able Welch went down bcfuio. the big pitcher l.ko a whisp Sicholsun,2b3 0011 0 Darrow, lb-3 1 1 10 Stlckney. 3b. 4 1 1 2 honey. Time—2:10. Mei-ter,2t....4 1 2 2 4 1 Murray, rf... 4 I 1 1 of strnw rx-t'ore the knify of tiie reaper, atui while the McMillen. If 2 1 0 1 00 0 2: to'taki c;ire of the city's interests in a leftkUtivo way, Crogan, Ib... 322 8 00 Green, cf..... 3020 Mulholi'd,ss4 0 0 Brig's, 3b.... 4000 Househ'r,lb.4 0 0 14 Giants were thus blanked throiv h inniu;r uftcr innfuff Miller, c.'.... 210 1 10 Miller, p.cf... 301 0 61 Games Played September 3. Kelty, If .....4 121 o oi Iiudder'm,2b4 102 they can't play bull. Moffll and i?niith were, "rung In" Steuzel, rf... 300 0 01 McVey, If.... 2001 as t :e Syle^tmen's battc-.r, while the. C-nuinoners d; c] Chicago bid continued it* goo:l work until jit tbo end Van Sant,3b.3 11010 Barter, C.....3 013 Eugan If..... 300 0 0 0 Fuller, as..... 3 0 2 021 Clan, If...... 4 11- o o; Madigan,3b.4 001 Welsh,— -• cf.....- 200----- 6 10 - Horri'n,rf,p.2 0 0 360 LOWELL vs. PORTSMOUTH AT LOWELL SEPT. 3: Terrien, c.... 4 0 1 6 2 0 Fee, the *ane with lielly and Kilroy. It wad the pitoheis' of tho filth ioniug the si'ore stuod 3 to C m favor of the Brodio, lf_... 311 1 00 Speidel, 3b_ 300 0 p..._.400 0 home team. Total...... 29 6 6 21 12 0 Total...... 24 I 6 21 20 4 LOWELL. AB.R.B. P. A. El PORTSM'H. AB.R.B. P. A. E Stafford, p.... 4 0 1^ 0 8 2 Klttredge, c.4 battle all tlirough the gume aud the Commoners won OtlersoD, ss. 3 1 1 2 40 Lersch, rf... 3002 Toffling,re...5 1131 3iCu;-avan,ss ..6 12122 by a ssore of 12 to 11. Then New York got in its work. Mickey Welch Ilanagan, p. 3 0 0 0 7 0 Miller, p...... 3 0 0 040 Jackson...... '..... 114000 0-6 Total...... 35 7 7 27 19 7 Total...... 34 3 4 27 2112 was the first to so^o the mystery of John K's delivery, Lima ...... Campion, Ib.6 0 0 16 1 0;Dul-y, If...... 4 0 1 1 00 "Manager Sharsig, of tbe Athletic*, says:—'None of Total ..... 27i 8 8 2l 15 1 Total...... 2"6 2 6 18 16 4 000010 0—1 Cudworlb,cf.5 2 2 1 1 0 Leigbt.n, cf.5 0 1 100 Worcester...... 30110001 1—7 mv men have been otf dutv on acc.innt of drink.' Oh, (tnd crackt-d uin a two-bagger to left fl-ld. Safe hita Wheeling ...... 331010 Jt— « Earned runs—Jackson 1, Lima 1. First on errors— Portsmouth...... 00001200 0—3 by Richitrd-ion and Ticnuin fcCttieilthK f miler, und then Jackson 3. First Pettee, 2b.... 6 21161 Murray, rf...6 00 1 00 Willie Billy! Who were the buys who laid olf hero on Mansfield ...... _"...... 200000 0—2 on balls—By Dunn 1, by Miller 2, Sialtz, rf...... 6 2 1 1 0 0 llou>ch'r,lb.5 1 1 17 11 Earnoii runs—Worcester 2, Portsmouth 1. Two- the lust trip booms* they had uken too much oologno Ro^er Conner's t-tifl' two-buggor lo ccnti u ti«*ld biought Kumed runs— Wheoling 6, Mansfield 1. Two-base by Morrison 2. Stolen bases—J nek son 4, Lima 3. txise hits—Kelty, Kittredge. Bus»s stolen—Wbeelock iu Ticrnar. uud Riciiardion. Thin tells the story 'if the Stmck out—By Dunn 1, by Miller 4, by Morriaon 4. Kennedy, If. 5 0 1 3 1 OJWillw, p...... 5 0 0 0113 water OTer the Rliine?1 '—Cincinnati Times-Star. hits— f'rogan 2. Three baao hit — Otterson. Home Sbiunlck,3b.6 1 2 1 3 OjHudder'ni,2lj6 2 3 670 2, Lynch, Meister 2, Kudderham 2. Firot ou bills—By The kehigti County L'ague ina^ou is at an end and only thre« in us the \i-*itors iiot during tho gum--1. run — Van Sant. Struck out — By Flanagau 6, by Mil­ Passed ball—Miller. Double plav—Mulholland, Stlck­ Fee 2, bv Stafford '2. First ou errors—Wore, e'er 2, In tbo next inning the Blacks broke tho tio and ney. Hit by pitcher—Klrby. Gulnas-o. <;...5 1 1 6 1 6 Bladlgan, 3b 3 1 0 0 31 tho Ironsides, of Allentown, are the champion*. They ler 2. First on balls— By Flanaftau 1. Hit by pitcher Left on bases—Jackson Sulhvau.p... Puttauiouih 4. Struck out—llnnagun 2 Clare, Ter- won fifteen out of nineteen game* played. took the two rune that won tbe game. 6, Lima 4. Umpiro—Beid. Time—l:4i. 5 0 1 2 5 aiKlttredge, c.,4 1 1 616 rien, LeLxhtou, Buddorbam, Klltredge, HonsehohlBr. —By Miller 2. Wild pitches— Miller 8. Flanagau 1. Total...... 45 9 103318~1«| Total...... 41 6 9 832512 Ed Andrews was fcwnporarily Uid off after the first DUFFY'S WONDERITI. CATCH. Pai-sed ball— Yaik. Time— 1:45. Double play—Murray, Ctuiavan. Puss'd LiUls—Kit- game at Pitt'burg by Manner Wrigbt for alriking out Perhaps the |.reltiedt piece of fielding work done Games Played August 19. Lowoll...... 0001040000 4—n tredi;e 3. Balk—Fee. Total base hits—Worcester 8, WHEELING vs. M ANSF'D AT WHE'O AUG. 16 (P.M.): PortsmuUth...... 0018010000 with a man on second, iiwteaJ of micrificlD?. during the gnme was Dulfy's catch ot big Roger's fly • 1—6 Portsmouth 6. Umpiro—Manning. Time—1:50. to the WHEELING.. AB.R.. B. P. A. EiHANSPlELD.AR.B. B. P. A. E CANTON vs. WHEELING AT CANTON AUG. 19: Earned runs—Lowell 4. Two-base hit—Canaran. Fog.irty pulled haid but vainly b«t, put 5 2 3 0 OAKTON. AB.B.B. P. A. EJWHEELINO. AB.H.B. P. A.E Homo runs—Cu'lworth, Staltz. Stolen bases—Cyna- Games Played September 7. ou the Phill.es. Taik, c...... 3 216 1 OiOanali, p..... 4 1 0 Williams,rf..S 0 0 0 0 0 Nichol, cf.....4 0 0 3 0 0 van. Daley, liudiierliam S, Madigan, Slaltz, Shinr.tck, Dr. Louf has an excellent article in the current Issue Ida stick agtiinst thelMll.it wout out of si,:ht in the nmrky pall of cmoke Ihiit huug over the grounds. KirhUicm,2b4fi Jt LHJIBUU,Z,U * 2tt 1I. 2ft \>6 \r,ua,i.i\m,^u—^0!Darrow,2b_. 4 u0 1* A Delanev,2b..6 01160 Yaik, c...... 5 0 0 15 3 0 Guinaaao, Sullivan, i'nst on l«lls—Sullivan 4, Willis Pop.TSHoriH vs. MASCH'R AT PORTSM'H SEPT. 7: of iho C. T. A. Ar«f.« of this city ou the value ot physi­ Crogan, Ib... 3 2 1 12 0 0 Green, cf...... 4 0 1 2 Virtue, lb.... 6 0 1 20 00 Nicholson,2b5 006 S 1 2. First on eno:s—Loffell 5, Portsmouth 3. Struck PORTfM'H. AB.R.B. P. A. E'MANCIIES'R. All-R.B. P. A.E cal education tor children ami Iho practicability of Little Dufly, however, who was plHyin,' well out to- Btenzol, rl... 4 1 2 0 1 McVey, If... 402 O'Brien, cf.4 000 0 1 Crogan, lb... 511 7 00 out—Madigan, Dalfj, Gninaeso, Sullivan, Campion, CBimvan, ss.,4 1 1 1 3 2l Wheeler, lf..5 0 1 1 00 teaching U in Bch'.'Ol^. wanls tho ciub Iwuso, sighted it, nud, willi his VunSant,3b5 0 1 0 1 1 Dillon, c...... 4 1 1 Briggc, 3b....6 001 3 0 Stenzol, rf... 502 0 10 Murray, Householder,Cudworth. D .uble p!ays—Cud- Dnl*y If...... 5 0 1 1 0 OjCarney, lb...6 0 1 900 The 1'hillm have nlntowa-hed PIttsburg.su timos head bart*d, loro over the turf iu the di­ Brodle. If... 5 021 Speidel, 3b... 3 0 0 Zecher, 8S.....5 0 1 5 3 1 Van Sant, Sb 3 01 3 01 woitb/Pettee; Kenueiiy, Guinasso; Rudderham, House­ Lelghton, cf.4 0 2 3 0 OJCampann,3b.4 1 2 2 21 this season. A siugillnr fact abont these fbut-outi WHS rection of the corrhiC". TliC crowd could Otterson, ss... 3 211 0 0 Lersch, rf.... 3 0 1 Sharp, If...... 6 00000 Brociie, 1)..... 401 3 00 holder; Toffliflg, Campion; Ciimpion, Toftlin^. Passe.1 Murray rt...6 02000 Elli«, cf...... 5 02301 that Sanders pitched In three of iho jzamrs and tltut not tee the honk-hide, bat it 2! Wheeler, If.. 6 1 0 201 the Athletics four times the j-anif, and tho crowd simply wont wtM ai C./nnor Earned runs—Wheeling?, Mansfield 1. Two-base Two-bsse hit— Knanss. First on balls—Williams 2, Lynch, cf.....6 2141 OJCarncy, Ib... 4 2 2 18 00 Portsmouth...... 00001000 2—3 this reason. hit—BioUie. Throc-tase hit—Nichol. Homo runs— Philadelpliians regret to hear tlwt the ligameuH of turned and walke.1 1-nck from thin! ba*j to the hi uch. O'Brien, Nichol, Van Sant. Stolen buse—Delauey. VianagiiD, Ib6 0 S 19 0 0 Campanj, rf. 6 0 2 1 10 Manchester...... 01000010 0—2 Thr-mgh Hnd through it wiw a groat gnme, and tho Dillon, Ottcrson, Ntcholson. Struck oot—By Knauss Struck out—By Monroe 2, by Kuaoss 11. Umpires— Earned runs—PorlKiuouth 2, Manchester 1. Homo Dunlap'a ankle are so badly twisted that he may uot Meister, 2b... 0 0 0 6 4 OClarke, C...... 6 0 1 942 play fljiaiu this eca-ion: Tbo doctor says ttiat it Is po crowd that witnessed it left tho grounds pretty well 6, by Darrah 3. First on balls—By Parrah 5, by Bauer and Douohue. Time—2:10. Corcorau,3b. 6 0 0 2 3 0 Davin, cf..... 6 0 0 200 runs—Cntiavan 2. Stolen basea—Can-ivan, Leighton, Kcauss 2. Ilitbv pitcher—By Darrah 4, by Knauss 3. Mnrriy, Willis, Mea le, Householder, Madman, Cam­ sible he will have to give up b»ll playing for good. BHtif-ficd thut tho boys bad found their feet «t !iwt. SANDUBKY vs. TOLEDO AT SANDUSKY Auo. 19: Kelty, If...... 6 1 1 B 0 0 Doyle, 3b.....C 00820 Seward lias shut *»ut more cluln than any other A: Of cxmrse, tbrre was any amount of chaffing next Wild pitches—Darrah 8. Passed balls—Dillon 2. 8ANDUBKY. AB.R.B. P. A. El TOLEDO. AB.H.B. P. A.B Clare rf...... 6 0 3 1 0 0 Kellr.gg.ss... 6 0 0 190 pana. Fir,t on b«lle—By Willis 4, by Meade 6. Fust Umpire—Dean. Time—1:42. on errors—Portsmouth 9, Manchester 8. Struck out— aoclation pitcher, he leading with six 8liut-out Tlo- morniu^r wlioti iho members of the two tcium met at Koutcl.ffe, lf.4 3 2 0 1 1 Sales, SS...... 6 1 2 2 70 Terrieu, c..... 6 0 2 3 2 2 Manniog,2b.5 0 0 663 108 Madi-on street. Now York would rathor have won ZASESVILI.E VS.COLUMBUS AT ZANESV'E AUG. 16: Byn, rf...... 5 2 3 3 0 0 Strief, 3b..... 4 0 0 221 Stafford, p.... 6 00191 Meade, p...... 601 0 14 3 Canavan, Leighton, Willis, Madigan, Kittrei'gt!, Wheeler, Crtrney, Mnnuin/. Hit by pitcher—Man­ Tlie Ledger gives the Athletic team and its manager than lost, but tho team felt to secure- iu the margin by ZANESVlLLE.AB.il. B. P. A.E COI.UM11US. AB.R.B. P. A.E Williams, 2b 6 0 0 4 20 Strothers, Ib3 1 2 8 01 To:al...... 52 4 10 42 24 5 Total...... 50 3 6 42 369 this hard and not altogether undeserved rap:—"Tho which they hold first j-laco that the lo*s of an occa­ JOUI.TOII, cf..5 1 1 2 01 Gillnau, If...4 01810 Shupe, w.....6 12221 Drischoll, rf.6 0 0 2 00 ning. Total base bits—Portsmouth 10, Manchester 9. Worcester...... 1 0 0000100000 1—4 Umpire—Mahoney. Time—2:10. triit'n plainly told Is that tlie Athletics are »adly defi­ sional t'Bine does not seeru to wurry them in the least. McShan'c,3b~" " ------5001 4 o Mann,rf...... 4 0 0 0 Clilds, c...... 51184 0]l!otlenus, lf..4 11222 Manchester...... 2000010000000 0—3 "We'll tako the other two from Juhu," t>oiJ Anso to 00 West, of...... 4 110 WORCESTER vs. LOWELL AT WORCESTER SEPT. 7: cient in team work. It was a rare treat to see Welch Fry, Ib...... 3115 R Westl'o.cf. 5 02200 I.egfc, cf...... 4 11100 Earned rune—Worcteter 2, Manchester 1. Two-base do a litlle bunting yesterday, as It is s Worn tho Ath­ Wait! us the two met iu A. G.** office Wednesday Lauer,c...... 4 0 2 11 1 0 Hamilton,lb.4 0 1 13 O.Westl'e,3b 412 0 10 Pike, c...... 800 9 20 hits— Flanagan, Catnpana, Claro 2. Stoleu bases- LOWELL. AB.K. B. P. A. E WORCESTEIt.AB.R. B. P. A. E letics do any sacrifice Bitting. Of course, ball players morning. Humbert, ss. 4 1 1 3 1 OjO'I5rlen,2b...4 003 Connor, lb... 310 8 00 Peak, 2b...... 311 1 40 Lynch 2, FLinagan, Meister, Stafford. First oo errors Tofflin" s« 400 2 1 0 ; Wbeolock, ts4 00052 will never sacrifice iheir records for the sakw of win­ ''What makes you thiuk. BO?" nskod Wavd pood- McCann, If... 4 131 0 0 McVey, SI.... 2 008 Scbell, p...... 400 0 10 OiGastright, p. 4 1 1 0 70 —Worcester 4, Manchester 3. , Struck out—Manning Gimpwn, lb.4 0 2 6 1 0;Lynch, cf..... 4 0 1 0 00 uatnro'ily. 3 1 Munyan, ss_3 1 0 0 ning gamf s, unless they lutve a manager over them Hn!cui'n,2b4 123 Total...... 40912 272'62| Total...... 356 8 27 24 2 2, Stafford 4, Melnter, Oorcoran 2, Wheelock, Oampana. Cudwortli cf4 0 0 0 1 0;Flanagan,lb.3 0 1 13 00 who will compel them to do so." "We 1 !," rcpllt-d An?e, "we've got onr innscot here— Duck, rf...... 3010 0 0, Backer, p...... 3 0 0 " Double plays—Slauning, Carney; Ljnch, Meistor. Pettee 2b.....4 1162 0,Mel»ter, 2b...4 12431 my father. He ha-t sctn me play every fuli bind- 1871 Watson, rf... 1 Sandusky...... 10032201 0—9 The Riverton Club Iwt week ntarted on an extended 0000 OiHoeneman, c3 005 Toledo...... C0200400 0—0 Total base h'lts—Worcester 13, Maucliester 7. Umpire Steliz rf 410 1 0 0 Corcoran, 3D. 4 0 2 230 Southern tilp. The t«nm, under tho management of and has never yet ae«n mo lose a gitm^," Gumbert, p.. 4 0 2 1 10 1 Total...... 3l 2 3 27 24 2 Filmed runs—Sandusky 4. Toledo 2. Three-base hit —Malioney. Tims- 2:30. Kennedy, lf..2 0 0 1 0 0 Kelty, If...... 4 00001 U.Morris T«j lor, consists of iho following favorably "Kemnrkable," ejaonluted John Mc-utgomery, and Total...... 37513 27 19 3 —Child-, Kyn. Two base hits—Ryn 2, Koutcllffr, G. WOHCES'R vs. MANCH'R AT WORC'RSEPT. 3 (P.M.): Shinnick, 3b 1 1 0 1 1 0 Clare, rf...... 2 0 1 3 00 known plavers:—J. Hovoy, Fr»U Hovey, HyLeuian, hw foci woio a thoughtful ox^rosaioQ as ho loft thd Murphy c.... 3 1 1 9 2 2 Terrien, c.. .3 0 0 231 Zanesville ...... 12100001 0—5 Westlakt, Bottcnus, Sales, Legg. First on balls—By WOBCEgTKR.AB.lt. B. P. A. E JMANCHVE. AB.R.B. P. A. £ Zeiber, GraCf, Cuok, Bell, Pricn, Nellius, Suyder, E. office. Columbus...... 00011000 0—2 Scbell 2, by Gas'rlnht 2. Hit by pitcher—By Schell 2, Wheelock,« 6 3 2 7 6 3! Wheeler, If... 6 1 2 211 Burns, p...... 3 0 0 2 9 5 O'Counell, p.4 0 0 074 CHICAGO GKTS OUMDKRT. Earned runs—Zanesville 4, Columbus 1. Two-base by Gastright 2. Wild pitches—Schell 1, Oastriiiht 2. Lynch, cf...... 6 3320 OjCarney, Ib... 5 1 3 10 02 Total...... 29 4 4 27 17 71 Total...... 3^ 1 7 34 21 9 The Cleveland Plufu Boiler makes the brash Almost the first words Ca&Uin Auson lietird as he hits—Humbert, McCann. Hutchlmon, Duck, Gumbert, Passed balls—Cbilds 4, Pike 1. First on errors—San­ Tai.aijan.llJ.e 1 2 10 0 0 Gitnpana, rl. 6 0 1 2 01 Loweil ..:...... 0 3000001 0—t tion that tho Athletics would easily win ths prop'«ed greeted his president Iho int-ruing after New York's West. Double pi iy—«cV<-y, O'Brion. Fmt on balls dusky 3, Toledo 1. Struck out—By Sohtll 9. by Gas- Moiater, 2!).. 623 3 4 0;Ciarke, cf..... 410 4 01 Worcester...... 0 1000000 0-1 series between t!:e Pitteburg, PhtladoIpUU aud Ath­ defeat were: —By Guniberi 1, by Backer 1. Passed ball—Hoene- trlght 7. Left ou bases—Sandusky 9, Toledo 5. Stolen Corcoran,3h.6 21031 Davin, p...... 4 20025 Earned runs—Lowell 1, Worcester 1. Three-lxwe letic clubs for the championship of Pennsylvania and "Well, old runn, I*v« got a iiiw pitchor for you." m«n. Wild pitches—Gumbert 1, Backf r 2. Left on bases—Koutcliffe 3, William'., Shure 3, B. Westlaki Kelty, If...... 6 22200 Doyle, 3b...... 4 11230 hit—Campion. Bases stolen—Staltz 2, Shinnick, Cor­ 81,600 aweepdtakts. lhat: « not 90 certain. The Ath­ "Auothei? Who?" ba*es— Znnesville 6, Columous 3. Struck out—By G. Westl iko, OToanor 3, Strothers, Legg. Umpire- Clare, rf...... 6 0.1 0 20 Kellogg, si.. 401 1 63 coran. First on bails— By Burns 4, by O'Couuell 2. letics can ontbat both of the other clubs, but Ihostiong "Ad Ginnbert." Gumbfrt 10, by backer 8. Umpire—O'Brien. Time Curry. Time—2:30. Teriien, c.... 5 12 3 13 Manning, 2b 3 0 0 3 00 First on errors—Lowell 3, Worcester 1. Struck out— pitching talent of th» latUr u not to bd Uft out of cou- "Good for you/ 1 replied the big captain. "Whoa will —1:40. Lynch, Metetr, Kcit.v 2, O'Connell 4, Tofflinj, Gim- he be hure?1' COLUMBUS vs. ZANBSV'E AT COLU'S AUG. 19 (p. M.): O'CouuelLp.S 0 1 021 Ellis, c._...... 4 1131~ Bliieratioa. KALAMAZOO vs. LIMA ATK"ALAMAIOO AUG. 16: COLUMI.UB. AB.R. B. P. A. E'KANESVILLK.AB.R. B. P. A.E p!ou, Staltz, Burns. Double play—Wbeolock, MeLitor, If Manager Sharsig Is wise he will take tlm« by the "To-morrow. And ace that you take him In. charge Total...... 4U14 f7 27 17 8 Total...... S87 » 27 li"l5 Flanagun. Passed ball—Murphy. KALAMAZOO.AB.R.B. P. A.E LIMA. AB.R. B. P. A. E Gilman,lf._..4 1 1 0 0 Ol Johnson, cf..4 0 0 2 00 Worcester...... 01102134 2—14 Wild pitch—O'Con­ forelock and look out for another first-claw pitchor, as immod'tttely ui>cn hi* arrirul." Biley.cf...... 2 2 1 1 0 0 Klrby, 3b..... 4 1 2 110 Maun, rf...... 3 0 1 1 0 0 M'Sua'nlc,3b4 0 1 020 Manchester...... 122100010—7 nell. Hit by pllchcr—Shiunick. Total base hita— Weyhing is undoubtedly suffering from kidney Gumbcrt has been in grout demftnd fur some weeks Cbilds, 2b....3 10130 Hillery, lb....4 0 1 700 West, cf...... 4 00001 Swift, 2b...... 400 2 61 Earned rund—Worcester 6, Manchester 3. Two- Lowell 6, Worcester 7. Umpire—J. Manning. Time aud lik. ly to break down at any time. post bj nearly every prominent club In tho country. O'Ntill, at... 323 1 82 Grim, 2b,p... 300 032 Hamilton, lb 4 01910 Fry, lb...... S 1 1 14 base hit—Carney. Three-base hits— Doyle, Elite, —2:16. John Corkhill will not be reserved by thoCinclnnati He has been Uio pitcher of the Z-tnesville, Ohio, Club, Dwyer, rf....3 11001 Rooks, rf.....3 0 0 300 O'Brien, 2b..4 00 1 20 Lauer, c...... 3 008 Club for next season, ho having only signed laflt spring and has boen doing some grwit work f.,r that organi­ Lynch. Home runs—Flanagan, Kelty. Bases stolen zation. New Daily, 10...... 3 0 1 12 12 Sommerp, C...3 0 0 2 1 1 Munyan, S5..4 0 0 2 7 0 McCann, If...3 0 1 1 —Wheelock 2, Ljnili, Meis'.er, Keliy, Clare, Terrien, An Amateur Champion Team. upon that ouud.tion, and he will be at liberty to sign York, Potroit, PhilMiIolphia, Cbicstgonnd Connell, 3b..4 00160 McMIllen, lf.2 0 1 100 McVey, 3b._ 401 2 01 Duck, rf...... 3000 Wheeler, Carnf-y, Caiopana, Clarke. First on balls— with any club. Hruoklyn and the Athletic* will have Yonder Ah c ha TO all been after him, un..... 3 0 0 230 J.Hamli'e, p. 2 1 1 2 10 Oillaftcrty, S3.. 3 0 0 0 41 ter 8, Manchester 4. Struck out—Davin, Terrion, an Eastern club, and the. Athletics can have first choice had signed him. It 1ms remained for Chicago to Ktep Mcholaon.lf 3 0 Resolute Club, who have won the pennant of the Jn at the last nr-meut, however, utrl cflpture the plum. 0 0 0 0 Morrl'n, p,cf 3 1 I 4 12 Total...... 33 3 5 24 20 41 Total...... 301 3 27 20 6 Flanagun. Double play—Meister, Wlu'elock, yiana- Brooklyn Amateur Association of Long Island,due to as ho prefers Philadelphia to all other cities. But tho Total...._ 29 8 7 21 20 6 Total...... 28 2 6 20 9 6 gan. Passed balls—Terrien 2, Ellis 6. Wild pitches— Athletics will no doubt have to bid high as Brooklyn Siactrely It is to be bj >p«d that ttto yuung m«n will Columbus...... __...... 00002001 0—3 the able management of Messrs. Smalley and Waldron. prore n K^cd one. llo weiuhs 180 pounds, Is about Kalamizoo ...... 300022 1—8 Zauesvillo...... 01000000 0—1 Da-vin 2. Hit by pitcher—Clare. Total base hits- Tbo team deserve the lauiels they now posstss and to wants John also, and money is no object with lijrne Lima...... 101000 0—2 when he sets his heait upon anything. Corkhlll would Baldwin's size, and lias great speed nud thorough com­ Earned runs—Columbus 1. Ctolen bases—Maun, Worcester 25, Manchester 14. Umpire— Mahoney. a man each and every one of its members have worked mand of the Imll. He w«fl stguod Euiiied runs—Kalnmazoo 1, Lima 1. Two-base hit'— Munyan, McVey. First ou balls—Columbus 2. Struck Time—2:10. strengthen the team iiwtly at the bat and complete a f-.T ('hicago by Al hard. Their captain, H. W. Smalley, is cue of the best peerless outfield. If Pratt, Mr. Spnldlng's PItfeburg agent. It is linder- Hillory, Miller, Morrison. First on Ulls—By Morrl- out—By Handiboo 10, by Burchard G. Le!t on bases— amateur players In the country. The members of the McKean, the heaTy-hi.ting short sun 4, by Giim 2, by Aldric'i 1. Struck out—By Aid- stop of the Cleveland team, could bo secured In addi­ •tood that ho will roceire J-MKi for the Imlnuco of the Zauesville 2, Columbus 5. Two-base hit—Zanesville 1. Games Played September 4. club are U. W. Smalley, pitcher, A. B. Waldron, e«a»>n rich 6, by Grim 1, by Morriiou 1. Fussed balls—Som- Double plays—Columbus 3. Umpiro—O'Brien. tion lo Corkhill the Athletics would have the heaviest and be exempted from reservation. catcher; Wm. II. Klenke, first hose; Win. Zalsser, sec­ batting team in the country BIKS. JOHN WARD'S GOOD TAKTK. mers 1, Calhonn 1. V/ild pitch—Morrison. Lwft on COLUMBUS v». ZANESV'B AT COLU'S AUG. 19 (p. M.): WORCESTER vs. MANCHESTER AT WORC'R SEPT. 4: ond base; Paul Liebler, shurt stop; James Craig, third and be niraply iuTincible. WORCESTER. AB.B. B. P. A. BjMANCHEa'R. Afl.R.B. P. A.E But it would be juat as well to leave McKean out ol Tho scene ttbout headqu \rtt-re, on Wediiosilay eveufag bases—Kalamazoo 7, Lima 6. Stolon base—O'Neill. COH'MIIUS. AB.K.B. P. A.EJZA.NESTILLE.AB.R. B. P. base; A. H. Smith, left field; George J. Spahn, centre Umpire—McDeruiott Time—2:09. Wheelock, ss 3 8 1 1 2 3| Wheeler, If... 4 0 0 0 00 calculations as the official organ of the Cleveland Club was an Interesting one. Hill pUyers and b:ue ball en- Oilman, If... 301 1 0 0 Johnson, C...3 0 0 8 0 1 fii-ld; Joseph H. Whiteside, right field, and John Grady, says the Athlttlcs will uevor thusinsis pressed ngrtinet each other to hear all that JACKSO.N vs. TOLEDO AT JACKSOS Aua. 16: 0 0 0 M'Sha'uic,3b3 Oi 1 0 Lynch, cf..... 332 2 00 Curney, Ib... 401 5 01 J. 0. Burke, James Conkliu, James Malcolm aud Mar­ get him. Mann, rf...... 8 1 1 Flanagan, Ib 6 0 1 11 0 1 Campana, rf.4 No more ball games are scheduled for this city until could be hoard Iu the way of comment upon Tuca-lay'a JACKfOS. ABK. B. P. A Bj TOLEDO. AB.P.. B. P. A.I 0 0 OSwift,2b...... 3 00 1 0 0 0 311 tin Breen, Jr., substitutes. The followingistherecord: Went.cf...... 3 1 0 Meister, 2b..l 1 2 1 6 2:Claike, cf..... 4 1 0 2 01 Sept. 28, when the Phillivs will oyen at homo with the gume. Down htalra rJurnw, Willianir>:on, fcVrrell, Duffy, Bhiif, lb...... 4 0 0 6 1 0 Sales, ss...... 3 0 0 260 Hamilton, lb 2 01801 Fry, lb...... 300 0 0 O'lt>urke, Tieruau, Mutrle and others of the two ~ ------3 2|Slricf, bb.....4 00011 Corcoren, 3b4 2 2 1 t 1 Doyle, 3b..... 4 1 1 000 Pittaburg Club. Cbilsnjau, 2l»4 0 0 O'Brler., 2b..3 0 0 3 41 Lauer, cf..... 2000 00 Tern Taylor, the trainer of the Philadelphia coutrnding combinations discussed tho points of play, -" g.rf...... 0 OStrutben, Ib4 0 0 12 00 Kblly, If.....5 0 0 1 0 olKfllogg. 8S...4 1 1 021 Club, 4 1 2 Munyau, ss. 3 0 0 3 00 McCann, If... 2012 00 died on Wednesday night. He was 36 years of age, while np-^tftlrs Captain John M. Ward, his wife, Cap­ itlckn»y,3b.3 0 1 1 0 Piko, cf...... 4 001 McVey, 3b..,3 1 1 0 0 Clare, rf...... 4 0 2 2 0 OlMatming, 2b3 0 2 S 11 1 8 0 Duck, rf...... 2 0 0 1 Terrien, C.....6 2 1 8 1 O'GIIIigan, C....4 1 0 10 10 and leaves a wife and family In destitute circumstance*. tain AnBon i*n«l President Si'aMiug were hoMing aa Kulu.-U'J, ss-1 0 1 1 l!Dri>chcll, rf.4 12100 N.Handi'e.p.a 0 0 0 6 0 Watson, p.... 2 0 0 0 9 0 Taylor has been in the employ of tho Philadelphia earnest conference over the HU£gMteJ color* thcAU- i.-, C..1..4 1 2 12 1 SiLogft C...... 3 10821 Uoeneman.cS 0 I 620 Kafferty, ss... 2 000 41 Stafford, p.... 411 0 61 Meade, p..... 400 1 13 7 Resolute...... Sidney ...... 311 .733 Club for several years »ud wai considered one of "- - Amerlcfin toiim will wfar upon the Anntrn!b.n ttur. ,u, If. ...401 1 0 OjBottcnui, lf..4 12101 '22 0 2 21 18 2 Total...... 34121224 168 Total...... 35 4 6 241812 Mil!. Wardlmd d-sknod tht suit, mtJ with exquisite Total...... 20 3 6 21 16 8 Total.. Worcester...... 1111040 4-12 Hoys...... - .600 beat trainers In the country. b, cf..._401 1 0 OJCeak, 2b...... 3 0 1 620 Columbus...... 210000 0—3 Aithur Irwin Is quote 1 as saying that almost any­ taste hiw gotten out « combination of colors that will '—*2L i 8 o;McElhone,p3 0 0 070 Manchester...... 01000300—4 Washington...... 400 ZanesTiil.'...... 000000 0—0 .333 one (au loarn to curve a ball at seventy feet. Tho make the AH-Amerirans one of the bwMre«e! for pl»y. Th" cc^tutna bus 1. Stolen bases—Hamilton, McVey. Struck out— hit—Lynch. Home run—Corcoran. In of er«»Ui-white Cunnel, with blue trimming, tho ...... 10000000 1—2 Bases stolen—Wheelock 4, Lynch, Kelty, Terrlun, he:—"That is one reason why I object to the lde.1 of ...... 01000000 2—3 By Watson 7, by Uandiboe 2. Left on banes—Colum­ 1 4 6 9 10 15 putting the pitcher back to fifty-five feet. If they do name of Ilia club to which wh players bvlouK1* being -Jnckion 1, Toledo 1. Firtt on balls— bus 3, Zanesvlllo Gilllgau, Meister 2. First on balls—By Meade 6, by Lost...... blocktnl upon the breast iu bhi« l«ttors. Annu:d the 1. Two-base hit—Mann. Double Stafford 1. First on errors—Worcester 6, Manchester that, mark my wurxl, it will ilreogthen curve pitchors, McElhonu 1. First on errors—Jock- plays—Sulft, Fry: Haudllwe, O'Briea, Hamilton. Um­ HINBT MAETIN, 176 Broadway, New York. and you will get enough of that kind of delivery. I belt Is dnijwd mn American flti* of atlfc, tbe ends being Struck oul—By Phalen 8, by McEl- 3. Struck out—Flanagan 3, Kelly 3, Mea'le, Campaua, caught up In A *itlnr's tie ar.d ctiutrht at a point Just pire—O'Brifin. Time—In. Corcoran 2, Clare, Gilligan, Wheeler. Double plays— had rathefc.see the pitchers moved up to within forty bulia—Miller 3, Leg* 3. Thiee-base ARTHUR WHITNET has made each of tho New feet of the home i;lato." ovor th* left Mp. It is a» wxci-i'dlrr.ily prHty defliRn, Hit by pitcher—Letrg. Stolen bases— Meade, Uilligan, Manning; Campana. Manning. Wild aud will nrnke an nt'Mftlvo acJ uri ropriate display CISCISSATIA.VS don't like the idea of Mr. pitch—Meade. Total base hita—Worcester 17, Man- York playtrsapre/wnlof a heavy wagon-tongue tat. Tho Athletic Club hus but throe more games sched­ Miller, Lagan, Dri^chell. Left on They were made at hia own. factory in Lowell, Mass. uled for tho homo sru'lDAt—Ovt. 16, 1C »ad IT with wb*u <«u wyou ti-« t»ll fl»M. lUftkT PATJIIU. Tulodo 6. (Jnif.re—Ui-id. Time—Zh. SternV dispoilug of hli interest In the Ciuctostl Club. cno,ter 6. Umpire—Mauuirnj. Time—ik. Sept. 19. THE SPORTING LIITE.

winter. They must look to the umpires or our glorious iee, Nottingham, Eng. (scratch), 3d. Tim^ 2:61 3-5. were: Adams' Bipeep, McFadden's Uno and four to game la a goner. V-Miijoiidiition one mile amateur bicycle B, P Coch­ the Fell iott. The out* at evening the aecoud dny BASE BALL. George is becoming an ambidextrous twlrler. He la WHEELING. in, Lei\T7p-JfcI^ Y., won by fivds.; 0* J. Coniiully, PIGEONS, were throe birds. Tlie journey of I.ady H. n now practicing pitching both riifht and left-handed. {( cheater. N. Y., 2u'!-y IGOyJda. " Time, 3:09. from tlie greatest distance iu the day by a youngster Tbo Brooklyn players said, when they loft Sunday Tbfl tournament closed wT^^-UckriUiiig by W. 8. this season, aud it ia doubtful if it :s beaten. night, that thty weie after second place. It look a as ffallby, of Birmingham, Eug., aud staT J'liugjy Johu PENNSYLVANIA PIGEONS. YORK NEWS. f they meant it. BUFFALO TOURNAMENT. tout, the deaf mute. Caught or Shot. The Giant* can't bea* Chicago, that's a fact. One The officers of the tournament were: General ^**>eral Prizes and Liberal Judges A Large rottson u tbat they seem to kuuw it before the game is A Successful Exhibition Marked by Some [Have yonr birds registered and mark each one. A Possible Obstacle From the Metropolis irector. Henry E. Dueker, Buffalo; referee, Display" r* fancy Birds of Good Quality. "If f'aught or Sliot report thla number to to Spalding's Australian started. Pretty Close Contests. Trip O'ltourke's The Brooklyn reporters came loward P. Merrill, Springfield, Mass.; judges, The entry la ihe 7aiTrp**i.i£pn classes at tbe Pennsyl­ THE SPOUTING LIITE. PHILADELPHIA, PA." over on Wednesday for vania Bute Fair wai -Commendable Career Tlie Cases of AIc- our seal pi. Tht-re, were throe reporters and six The success of the tournament gotten up by "\ J. Kirkpatrick, Springfield, 0.; George R. a I.out uvtTt.'n"dred bird*, and the We will act the owner's pleasure in publishing Glori? OJitl Chamberlain News Items. "grass-eaters." The local boys also smuggled in a H. E. Ducker »t Buffalo, N. Y., during the uujurlty beyunj tbe average in quality C*"ully found those reported to us, but we will not correspond JidwelJ, New York; W. S. Bull. Buffalo; Charles t autumu ebows. Their owners with finders except in case of birds NEW YORK, Sept. 14. Editor SPORTING LIFE: "grass-cater" or two aud managed to iu*ke the game a International Fair, Sept. 4 to 10, was fully equal were obliged in f'J*'- I entered iu » tie, 9 to 9. I. Potter. Cleveland; Harry H. Hoiigson, New tub their own cages, however, and these being mainly j t-tiruey for record.] . As the chilly season approaches we hear more to that which attended either of those held Cleans; 0. H, Luscaab, Brooklyn; Thomas u rows, compelled a clasalficntlou by ownership in- i litre ii to Tom Burnt. He Is playing a great frame under the about SpaUling's contemplated Australian tour. of ball, behaving himself like a gentleman same management in Springfield, tevens, New York; Charles A. Pftyne, Wood- ;eud ot varieties. This detracte 1 from the bt>auty of i Lady Alien, of diaries Adam, Philadelphia Club, on and off ie exhibit ami ras caught Everything haa been plain sailing so f»r. the the field and is one of the most popular men In the Mass., in former years, the attendance being tock, Ont.; starter^*. M. Hendec, add'd greatly to the difficulties of at Governor's Rvn. Chesapeake Bay, by very Now Haven; udgiog. The birds throughout were badly in moult j r. Thos. F. Andrews, Calvert, I'fiuce Frederick prospects having been heralded in the rosiest Brooklyn Club, and anybody who say a otherwise is large daily. As a rule, the contests were imers, J. H. I^hara, C. H. Kimball, W. N. Wat- mistaken, that's all. A Burns or two more lu the close ud thus bad none of tbe attractions they will show at onnty, Md. The bird hid been wounded. tints. We will hoar of some briars and prickly enough to be very interesting, while some on, Buffalo, and H. D. Carey, Boston. je winter exhibitions. The judges oere very libcn.l 235 Me., surname*! The Press, owned by James Wet Brooklyn Club and the pennant would be ours yet. of them, were exciting in the extreme. On the darts, wrangles and tights before that steamship The BrcK'klyn boys kinder put a (lump*r on Cleve- n their awards, judging rather by comparison than auhey, was shot at Bel-Air, Harfotd County, Md. leaves the Pacific coast, about Nov. 1. Base, landa' wiuuiug streak. GEO. B. &ACK&OUSB. first day over 30,000 people witnessed the races. or individual merit, while the prizes offered ^ave t!.o ' r. E. H. D. Pue write*: "This bird was shot \vhil* ball men are aware that some of tho players' The races were to have been concluded on Sat­ pponuiiity fur a prizo card whenever two birds of a tHngocmy barn tle^h wound in the breast and contracts urday, 8th, but rain rendered postponement to THE KENNEL. iadtj or type or color or marking could lay cUim to tightly t ppe-l on the wing. We think it will ro­ do not expire this year before Nov. 1. wing a variety. Several entries of An twerps, m- , ver. We are doing all we can for it." Jt is a pretty well-known fact, also, that many WASHINGTON WHISPERS. Monday, 10th, necessary. On that day the *»uded probably to represent THE A. K. C. MEETING. show Antwerp*, were I of tbe club owner* and managers are opposed to these track was so rough and muddy that the mile wholly without Antwerp points, Liut at* many prize I To Buffalo Lofts. winter tours. I know that Day is opixmed to it, al­ The Team Traveling With trotting anla were placed fta specimen* offered. Old "Hard course had to be substituted, and that 1 Temporary Secretary Elected Other Im­ These prize | The seccn>l race of the birds of the Buffalo Federa- though he baa said nothing directly to me about it. I-nck" for Company Gilligan'a Claim was very poor. Following is a summary of carda rupre^eut dollars and ct-titi, itnd together made \ on was on the llth. Tho ejitry WHS fc-uppose there the portant Hnsinesa Transacted. p eighteen liir«!s. should be a little difficulty now. Mii.d, A New Thase of the Widner Case, The meeting, in which but one record » goodly Bum. It Sfcms a pity tbat thin ebuuld not start was at 1U:50 A. H. The tirst return was to the 1 only say suppose, for 1 reulljr know i«i>tbiug about it. was lowered, The quarterly meeting of the American Ken­ >e offered in larger amouuts and in fewer prizes; then Batting l*roblein The Fooling Feature owing to the slow traok. C. Scheider lotr, at 1:38 e. u. Distance, 101 mlle^l ^Vard'scontrtjct with New York binds him her* to nel Club was held Wednesday, September 12, at careful, independent judge Henry Erdmau tor In- verage speed, 1,052 yards per minute. The second HOT. 1. Uow can he leave here before tbat time un­ of the Millenium Flan. Etc. tance be glvin Ihe bouks. Next year, it is said, tho FIRST DAY, 6BPI. 3. heir offices, 44 Broadway, New York, as to the R>inhnrdt loft, about two minutes later. less tho club consents to let him go? Ward, tf you re­ ~vY 48HINGTON, B. C., Sept. 14. Editor SPORT­ riation will provide the cages, when the proper iineeu One mile professional tandem, open F. W. A Hard, with the following members and dele- birds were home at t-veuing. The next jour- member, did not report very early this season, arid ING LIPS: Manager Ted Sullivan writes me Coventry, Eng., and Jack Lee, iflcaiii.n can be ma !e. If it will go still further ey will be the 16th. from Warren, Pa., 145 miles. coneequeutlr has DO time allowance. I suppose this N"t(iaxbam, Eng., won *tes present, namely: Messrs. August Bel- ud giv*< Mr. Darlington the arrangement of the pro- from Plttsburg to tc?* me the troubles of the by 20yds.; Juks l.'ubou, Palis, and W. F. Knapp, Deu- matter could be flxed up between Mr. D*y and Mr. ont, Jr., President, in the chair; J. 6. Donner, ulnni list aud the eolection of the judges also tho (air W«rd, though I am only mentioning a fow little dis­ Senators. He says it is hard linos to be away ver, Col., 2d, by a length. Time, 3:103-5. will be we'l woithy of the funcien>' patronage. Transfers ot Stock. One mile amateur bicycle, novice Kenneth Brown, Thomas H. Terry, F. R. Hitchcock, J. L. An- To the agreeable facta that might occur in case they tried to from home with only one available The Jiif.ee> were G. F. Erb. Philadelphia, «ud W. loft of Jo'u u Digtfle, Philadelphia, Pa. 1 pitcher, and Cambridge. Mass., won by two lengths; B. W. Jame- hony, H. P. Schellhasso, Percy C. Ohl, C. J. rom C. 0. Barretl, Boston, eight birds. 2. From pill! in two different directions. This does not apply to he a youngster with little or fert, Laudtnville, N. J. The awards, so far aa we have Tiernan,who is also schnluled to go to Australia. Tier nan no experieiiC? son, Rochester, N. Y, 2d. Time, 3:113 3-5. eshall, H. E. Cook, Mr. Webster and Hon. earned, gave patiefactlou. These were: r. Henry, Germantowu, Pa., six birds. All of thi« ajtninst League batsmen. (The letter was T?u mile anmteur L. A. W. championship Will :ar's hatch. can Ret off very much earlier than tout, for, if yon evi­ ohn S. Wise. The minutes of the last meeting CARHIEBS Bine, block, dun, each lat, W. H. Vahle, remember, dently written before Hank O'Day reported for iVindle. il;!!t>ury, Mass., won by 50yds.; H. B. Win- 'hitodolphia. he was on* of the players who reported hip, Chicago, 2J; J. I'rcd Nidgely, Worcester, laving been read and adopted, the president Blue. 21, Joseph Kroune, llousoll. extra early this season and went South witli tbe duty). Ted says Jim Wbitney is still unwell, Mass., POUTERS Bine pied, 1st, IT. 8. Bailey, Ardmore, Pa. Namea Claimed. il. Ttmo, one mile, 3:023-5; two miles, 6:101-5; three tated that the secretary would be absent in Giauifl1 colts. He can consequently leave this fall but young Keoia gives promise of doing valuable JACOBINS Dun, blue, silver, white aud strawberry, By Max Dannbauser, Brooklyn, N. Y, Famtitm tat miles, 8:21 4-5; four milw, 12:36 4-6; five miles, 15:41 2-5; Europe for six weeka or two months, and much earlier than the other pl.iyeraviho reported at work. ix miles, 18; suvea it was Kch la l; r.tj, 2d, Jeat»e G. Darlington, Philadelphia. D, Ketidamia for 11 D. regular time. 1 for one hope that Tu-rnftu The other members of the team, be says, miles, 22:133-5; eight miles, 25:31; roposed that Mr. >luck, 2d, b!ue,2d, Vahle. Yellow, black and red, etch will not are piayiug hard to wiu, and they are conducting iuo miles, 28:45 1-5; ten miles, 31:37 1-6. Scheihasse be elected eecre- go. There are many other friends of the New York One mile professional ary cro tern, which this gentleman declined. d, W. S. Ehriuger, Philadelphia. Yellow, 1st, lid, Books and Bands. Club who think tlie same way. themselves In an admirable uianuer. He is not dis­ b'cjcie handicap, 150yds. limit *bite, 2d, black, red, each 1st, Bailey. Theie is no money couraged at the present outlook and assorts with con­ H. O. Crocfcer (10yds. star;) «on by 30yds.; W. F. Jr. Lewis was then elected. Mr. Pcshall Sent paid by niail un receipt of price. for him, aud, iu fact, he would be out ofjwcket on tbe OwLS--Silver English, 3d; blue African, 2d, Darllng- ractical Pigeon Keeper...... SI-50 trip. The only thing he will fidence that he has pulled out of small holed before, Knaop (20yd».) 2d. Time, 2:432-5. moved that the expunging of the Stafford n. Powdered blue, 1st, blue muff, '.id; silver gain, in fact, will be a and will do to again by securing another winning One mile amateur bicycle, 3:10 class Won by Bart Kug- lustrated Pigeon Book...... 8.00 Tiew of a part of the country that he never saw before. springs show from the list of members should be }h, 2d. blue ts:!t Ut. black tail, 2d, white, yellow fttid lules for Pigeon Flying...... 25 He may lose much. HP may even pitcher before long. Matters have been exceidingly: Weyer, Peorta, III., by 30yds.; A. C. Banker, Plttsburg, e'con"ted, each 1st, Viihle. White, plain, let, Bailey. eur record for 100yds. and gave a grand exhibi- the rules notice must be given very shortly, otherwise BECOSD DAY, SEPT. 5. umns next week. ___ PARLOR TUMBLERS Yellow, yellow mottla, each 1st, ing year. Mr. Duy stated the teims that he would pay Borne other club may capture him. lie has bee a re­ lon. In the final heat of the 100yds. Sehcffer- O'Bourke and O'Bourke said that it was satisfactory Two mile amateur bicycle for novices Kenneth ed, 3d, Stovell. Yellow, 2d, Darlington. Red, 1st. leased by Troy, but there is uo record of his engage­ Brown, Cambridge, Kennel Notes. )Iack mottle lat, Vable. Bed, 2d, blue booted, let, tein won in 9 4-5s; Joe Murphy. Missouri to him. No other engagement WHS entered into, no ment by any other organizattcu. Mass., won by 3ft., f. M. Brinker, contract was signed; iu fact, no contract ever was men­ Buffalo, N. Y., 2d. Time, 6:25 2-5. There will be a meeting held at the Atlantic Hotel, lam's. __ Amateur Athletic Club, 2d. Results: A NEW PHASE OF THE WJDNEB CASE. Special unicycle half-mile W. H. Barber, Roches­ iridgeport, Conn, on Tuesday. Sept. 18. at 8 p. M., DOVES White and Australian, each lat, Vnhle. George Riddlo, of the Wanders Cricket and Athletic tioned. Shortly afterwards the Athletic Club heard The disbamlmeut that the Buffalo team was abuiit to disband and its ot the T8,1st, Stovell, 2.1. Vahle, Blue Suell, 1st, Eh- roke bis pole at Oft. 6in. and narrowly escaped impale- tract with the New Orleans Club expires, and he be­ Five mile amateur bicycle, New York State cham­ Sept. 8, on the Cuuard inger. Yellow and blue baldheads, each 1st, Darling­ lent. Hu was cut in the leg and head. A. C. Bauiu, more salary than the New York Club had done. New come* eligible steamship Umbria for bis well York had offered him a princely salary, but O'Bourke, to play with the Washin^tous or else­ pionship W. S. Campbell, Niagara Falls, won by SOydi; rued vacation. He will probably be absent about a ton. Black priests, blue quake re, black ahieldb, black Missouri Athletic Club, won tho prize by clearing 9It. being only human, naturally wanted to get as much where. The local attorney for the New"Orleans Club, H. J. Hall, Jr., Brooklyn, 2d, by 3yds. Time by miles, mouth. icunawicka, black and red a pot*, oach let, mottle in. money for bis services as possible, however, takes an entiiely difierent view of the situa­ 3:36, 7:23 2-5, 11:13 2-S, 15:11, 18:26. hielda, 2d, Hoepfner. Dun, black and white trum­ The 220ydg. run fell to Joe Murphy, Missouri A. O.j and he went to Mr. tion, aud insiats that Widner's contract with the New The Coughcura Co., of Eau Claire, Wls., received peters, each lat, black blundineitoH, 1st, Vahle. Day wheu the following conversation ensued: Three mile professional bicycle, handicap *50yds. rom England Tuesday morning the St. Bernard bitch Bluo Eli Thonish, Wanders Cricket and Athletic Club, "Mr. Day, 1 have been offored 81,000 Orleans Tark Association still bind* him, and any at- limit Crocker, Temple and Kowe started from the tlondiuettea, let, Stovell. biack barbs, 2d, white, 1st, Chicago, 2d. Time, 24a. more for next ttmpt on tbe pare of the Washington Club Noble Ida, first Glasgow, Scotland; first Dublin, Ire- archangels, 2d, shields, let, Vnhle. season than you offered me. I will give you §500 for to play him scratch; W. J. Morgan had 400yds.; Mcrgan won by and. and second at Wak-neld, 1S88. She was bred to Mottled ice and R. J. Leacock, Misaourl A. C., won the mile run In will be vigorously opposed In cou it. The Washington 20ids.; Crocker, 2d; Temple, 3d; Bowe, 4th; Knapp, >lain, each 1st; black starlings, lat, Hoeptuer. Black 4a. 5CM.; W. H. Arthur, Garden City A. C., 2d. my release." Club does uot piopose to give up it* claim to Widner's Pliulimmon on Aug. 7. Noble Ida stands 30 inches umblera, 1st, B. F. Lewis, Gwynedd. Rufflenock "Yes, O'Bourke, but I would like to have yon play 6ib; Neilson, 6ih. Time, 9:05. ligh and turns the scales at 142. Tbo one mile walk waa won by Ed Gainea, Mi^ourf services, but they have prudently determined not to Tiirew mile amateur rovers' handicap, 200yds. limit, moreheada, 2d, plain, 1st, Uoepfner. Ked dragona, lat. A. C.; W. F. Sauer. WanJera A. C., Chicago, 2d. Time,, with the New York nine. Of course, I know tfiat I offend Mi. Charles C. Cook, of Canton, 0., has lust Imported cannot hold you, as uo contract has been signed be­ the dignity of Judge Jlerntt's lujuuctton, but road wheels onlv R. H. Davis, Cambridge, wou as he iarria. 25m. 50s. will wait patiently until the case is fiually decided. hree mastiff bitches, all bred to noted English prlie The running brood jump u*as tween as, but you gave me your word that you would pleased. Time,9:57 4-6. :ogs. Iltord Cassandra, bv Ilford Chancellor, out of won by Purcell, of the play with me next year and I would like you to stick Iu the meantime Widner is keeping up bis practice, Oue mile amateur bicycleclub, teams Chicago, WI1- Pigeons at the Buffalo Show. )lympic Club, San Jmincisco, 22ft. 2^iu.; V. E. Schef- rtady to go into harness at a momeut's notice. mington, Del.; Buffalo, Roch,ster, Iford Constance, was bred to Wodan; Hertha, by erstcti), 8)»me club, 2d. toil." Worcester and hampion Orlaudo, out of Wurina, was bred to ctiam- The judges in the pigeon classes at tbe International "I know I did; Mr. Day. and I will stick to my word. THE BATTIN4 PBOBLKM. Washington. Only Chicago, Rochester and Waahiog- Sh >wV atoi. Buffalo,DLiimiU, N.ri. Y.,i., werewrru Georgeuouinu Ewald,.onaiu, Ciucln-ujuv'u W. T. Nolan, St. Louia, won thobalf-mfle run in 2m. The comment now going ou iu ball circles over the ton started. W. II. Van Sicklen, >IOQ Beaufort; Meuglada, by champion Beaufort, out Be.; T. T. Lingo, St. If you wish me to play with you I will do ao. I never Chicago, won by 3ft.; .f Gytha, was bred to Jack Thyr. _. , Georgo K. Peer and A. P. Mack, Rochester. The Louis, 2d. broke my word yet and I won't do DO uow, oven for a proposition to improve tbe baUing department of the H. K. Winship, Chicago, 2<1; W. E. C'rlst, Washing­ narda were: The 1'^Oyds. hurdle was captured by John Purcoll, of game promises to bring about good results. Various ton, 3d. Chicago 20 points; Washington, 10; Roches­ The bench show of dogs held under the auspices of PorTZRS lat, A. A. he Olympic Club, iii 17 4-6a.; T. T. Lingo, St. Louia, 2d. thousand dollar a." he National Horoux. Lawrence, Maaa.; 2d, O'Rourke is not getting quite aa heavy a salary as bchttiuea have already been suggested and by the time ter. 6. Time, 2:58. Exposition Company, at Kansas City, 3d, M. Kleaaon, Rochester; 4th, H. D. Kirkover, Buf- George F. Powoll, Missouri A. 0., wou tho run the League magnates gather at the Fifth Avenue Five milo professorial tandem handicap, 500yds. Mo., Oct. 2, 3, 4 and 5, will be governed by the rules »lo. ilng high jump, Bft. 81n.; Schefferatein, 2d. he wa-i then. Tbe figures at that tlnu< were close upon and regulation* Pigmies, 8d, G. H. Sweet, Buffalo. Arthur 85,000. Still, O'Bourke appears to bo entirely aatisfiedf Hotel, in New York City, two months hence, the sub­ imit Crocker aud Ncilson won by 30ft; Dubois and of the American Kennel Club. CA.BRIERS 1st, 2d, D. E. Newell, New York City; 3d, lunn, Miasouri A. C., won the five mile run In 30m. and as long as he Is it is nobody elso's business. ject will bo thoroughly understood. It is use Joes to try Knapp 2d. Time, 16:20 1-5. ratts Patent have been engaged to bench and feed, A.. F._. Peirce, Winchester, N. H. 78.; Montgomery, St. Louis, 2d. Arthur, of Chicaga aud disguise the fact that a radical change is needed to Five mile amateur tricycle, L. A. W. championship id Major J. M. Taylor has been appointed to judge. JACOBINS All ainted on tho track. O'Rourko, while a member of the Buffalo Club, was ?he to Puirce. never reserved. He is one of those players that you briny; about renewed interest In tbe game. B i>e hall Theonlv starters were W. K. Crist, of Washington, premium list provides for forty regular classes. BARBS All to Newell. The 440} ds. run was the event of the day and wa« don't have to reserve. You tell him at the end of the e.'itbiidiiUjta all uvorthe country are thoroughly familiar and Fri d Foster, of Toronto. They collided, but Crist That almost invincible fox terrier in England, Re- FANTAILS Scotch, all to W. J. Oalnk, Buffalo. pturt-d by Baker, Union Olub, Chicago, in 50 4-5.1/ aeason that you want hia services next year and If h« wltb all the points and the characteristics of all the won with his spokes broken. Time, 21:47. ult, has at length met his Waterloo at the hands of a English, plain, all to Onink. Crested, 1st, 2d, Ouink; Murphy, Missouri A. 0., 2d. says "all right" that Is sufficient. It does not require prominent players in the various associations, and Two mile amateur tnudem, open A. C. and W. D. oungster who was entered to be sold for $500, and 34.. George J. Jeffrey, Jr., Guelph, Ont Laced, all to an iron-clad contract to make t*his gentlemanly player there is a universal demand for a new supply of uovqj- Banker, Pitbbnrg, won by SOvds.; R. H. Davis, Cam­ mmediately claimed by Mr. Baymond at hi* catalogue Onink.inun. perform hia duty. In ca*e the New York Club wl-hee ties. I have had several Interesting conversations bridge, Mass., and P. H. J. Hall, Brooklyn, 2d. Time, rice. First Flight, as this youog one is named, and TRUMPKTBBB Bna^Ian, lat, 2d, Phil Euhles,Buffalo; with President Young ou this subject and be admits ..appily so, must be a phenomenal terrier, and It 3d. John Ortner, iampion amateur sprinter, Wharton, hnV to reserve more pi ay era at the end of the seasou than, 6:51. . on rner, Buffalo.. ^ecome the League rules allow O'Rourko will pixbably Dot be tbat now features are needed to invest tho urame with One mile professional ravers, handicap, lOOyds. limit would need a man wlih goodly nerve to put him over TuuMBLgas Short-faced, 1st, A. Samuels, Buffalo; a professional. found ou tho reserve list, but he will bo hero juat the new interest. All of the old point* bave been worked Handicaps, West, 100; Lee and Allard, scratch; I>u- such an old champion as Result. , C. Delabar, Buffalo; Si, Peirce. Bald-beads, 1st, The Oracga Athletic Club have altered the date ol tame next year. for all they aro wortn, and it will be tbe duty of those bols, C5; Seymour. 80. Allard won by 2ft.; Lee, 2d; Du­ The do)!8 of the Rob Boy Kennels, left by Mr. Samuels; 2d, A. J. Groves, Toronto, Ont. Long-faced, ,helr fall games to October 6. who are interacted in keeping up the grandest out-of- THK n'CLOME OASB. bois, 3d. Time, 3:00 4 3-5. Arnold Burges' death, are now owned by the follow- 1st. Charles Lieohardt, Cincinnati; 2d, Delabar. Parlor, Charles Gregory, a wrestler of local roputo, died at door sport ever devise^ to put their heads together and Mile nmattur bicycle handicap, 100yds. limit ng gentleuieu: May Que*n, Mr. M. McMlllan, 1st, Delabar; 2d, Samuels. Pittaburg, Aug. 6, of typhoid fovor. The LouisvIlle-McGlone case has been given con- devise a t«w new ideas tbat may be Introduced next Willie Windle, scratch; Crist, scratch. There were Mahaooy City, Pa.; Dryad, OWLS English, 1st, 3d. 4th, Robert Hebenstreet, Blderablo publicity of late all over the country. As I M. B. J.Galnes, Greenfield, A harriers club ha* been formed in Chicago for the season. thirty-seven entries and twenty-two starters. H. L. Iowa.; Dashing lierwyn, Mr. F. Kiusluger, Walnut Buffalo; 2d, Peirce. Chinese, 1st, Delatar; 2d, Sam­ mrpose oi introducing haro-and-hounda Into Western have had long conversations during the week with Kinglttnd, Baltimore (70yda.), won bv three Hill, uels. African, 1st, 2d, Peirce; both President PavMson and McGlone, I can speak THE POOLISO FCATTBB OF Till MILLENIUM PLAN. lengths; Cincinnati, 0.; King Craft, Mr. E. 0. Damon. 3d, Samuels. iporta. THB SPORTING LIFE Milleniuoi plan offers many Bert Meyeis, Peoria, III. (limit), 2d. Time, 2:47 2-6. Northampton, Mass.; Kelpie, Mr. L. P. Edgerton, TFRBITS Solid, 1st, Samuels; 2d, Delabar. Win*. Dan. M. Lyona, who murdered with authority on tho subject. McGlono think., be Meriden, 3d, Samuels; 4th, Delabar. Tail, Joseph 7. Quinn, ol has been shabbily treated. There is no doubt of that. valuable suggestions that Are worthy of a trial. The TBIKD DAY, SJSPT. 6. Conn.; Doucaster, Mr. James E. Patterson, 2d, Delabar, 3d, ;he Pastime Athletic Club, on July 5, 1887, was hanged Ho was esi ccially wroth at acting captain Kerin?. Baid Lwmue magnates are very guarded In expressing any Three mile amitour bicycle, L. A. W. championship Detroit, Mlch. Samuels.iiiiuria. or his crirao in tho Tombs prison Aug. 21. opinion on this subject, but they indirectly approve The Eastern Field Trials Club held a meeting In ANTWEHPS Short-faced, lat, 2d. Groves; 3d, Peirce; he: "Korina has played mo tho most contemptible Will Windlo, Jlillbury, Mass., won by 30yds; A. K. Ith, J. H. Behn, Buffalo. The Nassau Athletic Club, of Brooklyn, after a pros* trick ouo bull player could possibly BO me of the salient features contained in the plan. New York, Sept. 12. Several well-known spor tsmen Long-faced, 1st, Groves; 2d, play another. He The changing about of playt-rs would Lamiden, uhlcazo, 2d. Time, 9:27. Samuels; 3d, Peirce. >erous history of several years, has ceased to exist. has knocked mo out of a job, and has practically de­ certainly be a Five mile race, profe-fioual bicycle, second heat, interested in the training of dogs were present, J. O. 3oforo going out of existence the club paid all its debts. novelty that would be »greeable to a majority of the Donner presiding. The next annaul field trials for the ROLLERS Oriental. 1st. 2d, Dr. J, Schilling and son, prived me of the chance of securing another. He has world's championship Ralph Temple came in a half Louisville, O. Birmingham, 1st, 2d t 3d, Lien hard t; A despatch from St. Lonls credits H. M. Johnson probably even knocked me out of tbe American Aeso- players and would undoubtedly satisfy those whoenjoy length ahead of William A. Rowe, but crowded Rowe public will be held at High Point. N. C., Nov. 19,open- seeing two evenly-matched let IDS play together. I ng with the "Derby." It was decided that at this tth, Kirkover. 1th breaking n record Sunday, Sopt. 2. Ho Is suited ciailon.and o very ball player in tho country knows close Into the fence. A foul was claimed. Time, ANT OTHER VARIBTT Spot turbita, lst,2d, Samaela. to have cleared 65ft. 2m. ia fivo standing jumps with­ what that means. To bo relegated to a minor league have talked with many of tbe moat Intelligent players 18:43 1-5. The judges subsequently gave Bowe first trial all heats should have a specified time 1 imit, dogs who have visited Washington this season, and trom being allowed to run forty-five minutes In the first Swallows, 2d, John Merke, Buffalo. Magpiea, lat, out weigbtj. is the horror of evsry play or who has been in one of place aud disqualified Tesvple for fouling. Delabar. Moreheads, 1st, Samuel*; 2<1. Delabar. Bel- In a aprlnting match of 100 yards the big organizations. Kcrins told mo that if I could them I huve learned that it is not nuubual f>ra player Two mile amateur rovers open, road wheels H. R. >ieat, and if the judges were then unable to decide at Slonx Fans, to grow listless and to a certalu extent indifferent upon the winning dog, another heat of mota, lat, Samuels; 2d, Dolabar. Ice, lat, 4th, Delabar; Dak., Aug. 28, between Harry Bethune, of that city, secure my release from the Cleveland Club they would Davis, Cambr dge. Mass., won by 20yds.; P. J. Tierlows, thirty minutes 2d, 3d, Samuel". make after ho establishes his reputation in a certain city. shall be run. Starlings, lat, 2d, Samuels; 3d, Behn. and a man who Is supposed to be George Bentley, ol a j Hce for me on the Louisville nine. Even the South B. ston, 2d. Time, 6:59 3-6. full-backs, 2d, 3d, Samuels. Swiss cre-tcenr, 1st, England, Bethune won by eighteen inches In 9%s. salary was agreed up >n, tho exact figures named being Just herd the saylug "that a change of pasture la Five mile amateur bicycle, sixteen minute clasi good for the cow," seems to be appropriate. Fire-backs, lat, Bnffle-neck Moreheada, 4th, Samuela. L. E. Myers returned from Australia recently. Ha 5300 per month. I told him I thought I could secure A. C. Banker, Pittsbnrg, won from his brother, W. D. Hen pigeon?, 1st, Peirce. Quakers, 4th, Phil Kubles, my release without much trouble, as I had been ill for There are certain players who play the same steady, Banker, by half a length. Time, 17:50. says that he did uot make a 1'ortuuc while away, ami i* earnest gam« season ufter season without regard to AQUATIC. Buffalo. Blue-rocka, W. H. Wri^ht. Buffalo. Arch­ anxious to get on a match with any ruuuer iu th«j a great deal of tbe time and unable to play. I secured One mile professional tandem handicap, 100yds. limit angel?, 1st, John M. Leary, Buffalo; 2d, 3d, Behn. my release from the Clove land Club, and ou the papers the city in which they are stationed, but there are H. 0. Crocker aud Robert Neilson (scratch) won by world, from 200 yards to one mile, for any amount ol It also many players who go to certafu cities aud estab­ THE SCULLING CHAMPIONSHIP. COLLECTION Greatest number of varieties, let money. was ;emarked 'at his own request* It t- ok me but 10yds.; Jules Dubois aud W. F. Knapp (50yds.) 2d, by Samuels. a very short time to find out that Kerlns ba'l me f»lse. lish for themselves great reputations and win numer­ 30yds. Time, ______A 135yds. handicap race at the Charter Oak Pft*k, ous friends. After these meu become local favorites 2:58 3-6. I don't blame Davidson, but I do blame Kerins." Hair-mile amateur tandem bicycle A. C. and W. D. O'Connor, the Canadian, Claims It Through In Brief. Hartford, Conn., ou Sept. 1, was won by F. Hautey, oi they sometimes grow weary of compliments and re­ Banker won ty 30yds ; H. H. Davis Forfeiture Teemer'a 1'osition, Lvnn.Masfl. (12yds.sturt); D- Budd, Moridea (l:i%y;ia.), WHAT ME. DAVID80H SAYS. gard themselves as star attractions or big drawing and H. J. Hall, Jr., Eight birds owned by Mr. James McGanghey were President Davidson was seen Brooklyn, 2d, by 70yds. Time, 1:26 2-6. William O'Connor, 2d; D.>novan, New Britain (40ydfl.). 3d, andT.Kouuey, at Ridgowood Park on cards, without stopping to consider whether they are of Toronto, claims that on liberated in Oordonaville. Va, the morning of the Worcester (16yda.), 4th. Sunday. "I am awfully sorry this HcGlone matter One mile amateur bicycle Will Wlndle, Mlllbury, 12th. The owner being absent tbe loft waa pulsing up the game that Is expected of them. We Mass., won by 70yds.; J. Fred. Midgely, Worcester, Friday, Sept. T, John Teemer forfeited the sin­ closs-d ant The Philadelphia Athletic Club has beeii organize* hfts occurred," said he, "but I cuunot seo tlmt we are frequently see players released by oae club for in­ gle scull championship no time taken. The only bird reported ia The North to blame In any way. As I understand it, Kerhis Mass., 2d. Time, 3:05. of America to him, by American," with the following charter members: L. Loeb, M, ability go to another and [iut up tbe strongebt kind of Five mile professional neglecting to a visitor at Mortou Station. Pa. Tbe li-h.il, S. dimply promised McGlouo that ho would glv« him a a game both at the bat and in the rovers, baudicap, 400yds. limit deposit the money necessary to second journey will be from Danville, Va., this week Pfeffer. B. Goldman, D. Liebmau, A. Cohea, field. F. W. Allard (.cratch) won by a foot; Jack Lee, 2d, bind the match for H. Uirach and M. lllnwh. The first Bemi-aunual ooUf trial in case he was released by the Cleveland Club. HAHRY w BIGHT'S FA i K-FOUL IDEA. the championship. Mr. Distance, 323 miles. It v-as not stipulated that he should try to got his re­ by 50ft. Time, 17:51 1-5. Keenan left Teemer The Bedford Club, of New York and meet will bo held in Weatvllle, N. J.,October IL Harry W right's proposition to increase the fair ball Two mile amateur bicycle handicap, 250vds. limit in the lurch by refusing to Brooklyn, will lease. It waa only promised simply to give him a trial carry out his agreement to furnish the stake open the sea'-ou with a journey from Bev^rly, N. J In case ho did secure hi* release. I would uot have territory, to which I called attention In this corres­ H. R. Wlndfhip (250vds.) won l>y 80yds.; A. B. Lums- pondence several weeks ago, money. The deposit was to have been made Tbe entry ia 71 birda owned, G. B. Edwards, 29, C signed McGlone outright anyway. I would simply does not meet the ap­ den (175yds.) 2d, by 20yds. Time, 6:09 3-5. with W. Nason, 14; F. H. Platt, 28. The distance to be BILLIARDS. have given him a trial on the proval of base ball cranks In this vicinity. Eolarging Three mile professional tricycle Jack Lee won by the sporting editor of the Boston Herald on Sat­ toum, as I am now doing the ground will covered Is about 65 mllea. Raymond and Tomney. T am sorry if he considers hardly prevent frequent pitchers' 12ft.; F. W. Allard, 2d, by lOit. Time, 12:07 3-6. urday evening, but that did not give Teemer suf­ Mr. 0. 0. Barret*. Boaton, report* Mark Anthony as himself injured, but if he has lost anything by the games and numerous strike-onts. Neither will a Oue mile amateur bicycle, Buffalo City champion- ficient time third of hta birda from St. Thomas. Start, August 25 Tom Nelms. change in the ball bring about the desired result. hip-J. B. Milley won by 30yds.; W. f. Milley, 2d. to find another backer. That even­ operation ho has only himself to blame. If tho Cleve­ ing Mr. Rankin received a dispatch from home, Septembers. "Just two weeka, and nothing The late Thomas Nelrns like his late brother "Ned1 land Club was paylnz him his salary right along, Either the pitcher must ho handicapped, or the chance Time, 3:22 1-5. was a character In of hit Hug the ball must be increased. The O'Connor's backers but akin and bones." his way. 1'or tho best uart of whether ho was working or not, ho waa very foolish to grounds FOURTH DAT, SEPT. 8. claiming the championship Mr. George 3. Fell, of the Keystone and Philadelphia quarter of a century vast there was no aud ball are all right. The trouble lies iu the bat lore lost b«~ ask for his release. Owing to heavy rain, the bicycle track was unfit for for the Canadian. Clubs, Is the George Fuller cast tor the paria of Lord tween tbe two brothers in point of brutheVly affection. TUB AUSTRALIAN TH£ CHAMBERLAIN I>EAU TRIP. riding and the concluding races were postponed to It is hardly necessary to state that the claim Faneant and Lord Adolphu* Vaughn In "An English The historic aphorism that "hlood is thicker than "Now about that Chamberlain deal. A great deal has The Chlcagoa do not appear to have much trouble in Monday, Sept. 10. The only event was tbe one hun­ Is not well founded. Teemer cannot be said to Romance," booked for the opening of Constautine water" was a maxim In which they took DO slock, for been written, much of it being incorrect. I released getting away with tho leaders, but snch clubs as tbe dred mile road race from Erie, Pa., to Buffalo for have been to blame because Carpenter's New Concert Hall the evening ot tho 20th wlille- they were as a rule, "as a matter of professional Witshingtons, PittsburKB and Indianapolis baveboen the match was not supporting Mr. Irviug Williams1 comj-anv. Who ev« courtesy," on speaking terms, the tauilliurlty stopped Chuiul-t-rli.il) t) tbe St. Louis £Hub for £4,000, and I medals offered by the Bicycling World, A start was made, as he has all along been willing am Lot sorry that I did li. When I ruletuted this their stumbling block. Had the Ansoujtna been as made at twelve minutes past 6 A. M. m a terrible rain to row would have thought Mr. Fell to be capable of playing there. There was one point, however, iu which they you.ig man I had plenty of pitchers. What I neetled successful against the three clubs named as they storm. Out of twenty-two entries the following O'Connor, and it was only because he was disap­ tho double part? were intensely alike, even if not like "Juno's Swans," was m fielders moro than anything else. I don't con- usually are agaiust New York, Boston aud Detroit, started: Georg3 E. Kahler, Millersville, Pa.; Fred A pointed in his expectations that the affair is not The first Amrrlcan naval pigeon station fa a fixed nnd that waa tlieir inurdhmtelovo for dress or "style." aider that Chumberlain's aUacUce has weakened our they would probably have carried the world's cham­ Eldred, Springfield, Mass.; Frank M. Dampman going on all right. Had he declined to pay any fact, the loft being upon Coaster's Island, off Newport Indeed, had nature uot entered a protest nearly Lino a paiticle. Our team needed good butU-rs, baso- pionship pennant to Auntiolla with them. Honey Brook, Pa.; P. M. Harris, New York; Val. H and tbe birds for use between the U. S. 8. New Hamp quarter of a century ago, they might have passed lof President Young has secured for Hr.Sjaldfng a gen­ attention to the challenge or allowed it to pass shire and shore. The loft ia 18 by 14 feet, and bull the original dudes in the history of American dududom. ruDriers and infialders. I think that both Buyinoud Muller, New York; Robert Girwing, Denver, Col.; Boy unheeded aud Tonmey are promising young players. I am afruid eral lotter from the Department of State to the Amer- 3. Blowers, Westfleld, N. Y.; George Mclutyre, Erie for an unreasonable length of time, under tbe direction of Lieutenant Nichols and musi­ With an avoirdupois, however, that reached nearly 300 tb»t our nine will not make much money this year, cim consuls abroad, which will prove a most valuable Pa.; Frank McDaulels, Wilmington, Del.; 8. Wallace then the Canadian would have been justified in cian J. W. Bolton. Tbe beginning with birds is a pal: pouuds for each man, even the aid of corset** or'Vulliws'1 biu I don't think we will lose much. Wo have no document to tho Australian party. Senator German, Merrihue, WllmingtoB, Del.; G. A. Tivy, St. Louis claiming the title; but the defi. was promptly of blue checker* presented by Mr. Fred Bowers, Fal HS "Ladv Teazle" would ?ay, could uot reduce either to id>-a of resigning or selling out our franchise Iu the with the old love for ba-e balhsts etill glowiug within Mo.; Frank O. Lenz, Pittsburg, Pa.; P. J. Borlo, South acoepted and the holder of the River Mass. If other fancier* desire to ahare th< Ihe weight of the average dude wheu he Is upholstered, his breast, nsalstod President Young In obtaining tbe championship honors of tne furnishing and tbe experiment with Mr whicli is generally concoeded, we beliofe, to be about American Association. We have been handicapped Boston, Mass.; Austin Banks, Denver, Col., an.l C. H cannot be compelled to forfeit on such grounds very heavily th.s yar, from Injuries to players und In State paper. Meti, Utlca, N. Y. The roads were cat op and muddy Bowers, they may address their contributions to Lieu 75 pounds iu al L other ways. I frhall be entirely satisfied if we come SENATORIAL SAVINGS. especially near Silver Creek, N. Y. The men hac as Ihese. tenant Nichols, U. S. 8., New Hampahire, Newpojt Physically, B. H. Nelma was an Adonis compared to brother Tom, and Ned waa by out ev«u at the end of tho season, aud 1 think wo will The New Yorks made a bad break in Chicago last nothing to eat, and Banks had taken six headers ant Besides, Teemer's old friend and backer, Bar­ B. I. _ uo moaus a skeletou even about do it. Wo get back homo uow wa» terribly cut, at la»t accounts. Mclntyre was tem­ ney Morris, of MsKeesport, having heard when In bis coffin, inasmuch as tbat it required about lu a liitle Wednesday. They were apparently in tho wrong. It that half a dozen stalwart men to remove while and expect a general Improvement all will not do for them to show the white feather at this porarily knocked out by a handle bar striking him Keenan had left him in the lurch, has come for­ The Pennsylvania State Medals. his body from th* The six finishers were covered with Two interesting house In whicr be died to the hears*. What Thomas rou nd. Tho now faces i a our tea m wil 1 Btige of tho game. It requires pure grit and plenty mud from head to ward and offered to find the necessary amonnl racea were flown for the State Fa! excite a littlo interest at home, and if of it. foot and their tights were terribly torn. Those who prizes under the management of Mr. Jesee G. Darling Nelojs lacked, however, In uot being the physical dud* we pl»y a littlo steadier game I think the coming con­ rode bare-legged suffered terribly. Dampman and Mc- for him, while J. A. St. John, of St. Louis, ton. The one to Philadelphia lofts from Odent.»n w»s more than compensated for in point of style. In­ The Phlllies are famous for holding rival clubs down deed, Sir Johu IT.-tlsttiffj of historic tests ou the home grounds will bo much tetter at­ to small ngures. If they coutl bat a little better they Danlels changed places in making the turn about the states that he is ready to back Teemer ftgainsl MJ., had an entry of eii binls. The start was at 9:2< memory, muat ii»v* tended. Now about that McKcnn doai. I offered the would park meadows, the latter having come up to the the Canadian A M the 12th. The first return was to J. been a dimiuutivw sort of person compared wiih Tom have been at the top or very near that point for the championship. Under the Nelms, wbose massive body, adorned iu "purple and Cleveland Club 31,t>Ji> and Werrick for tho reluaw of when the season eloses. grounds Drat. Bath were terribly exhausted. The circumstances, therefore, the Toronto sculler ant Dunn.1 Chestnut Hill, Pa., at 12:25 p. M. Dis­ McKeaii. They would uot listen to four who followed them were much fresher. None o tance, 106.5 miles; average ape«d. 1,013 yards flue linen,"together with the aid of the most fashion- it. of course. I The Washingtona keep np that stupid practice of his backer, Mr. Rogers, will act sensibly by able tailor, when UU bank account really did not expect them to accept tbat offer. What laying Wilmot off when tbe opposing club puts iu a the others came through. Summary: The aecond was to B. W. Andrewa, Wood would permit th* I offered was simply made with a view to seeing what Arrival. Riding Time. withdrawing their claim to the title and make bury, ai 1 o'clock. Distance, &l% miles; ape* services of tbe hitter to be called into requisition, raid* left-hatidud pitcher. They might as well lay off all blm a flgurn wliich oven Ihe thev would take for tho player. I supposed the Clove- tbe right-handers againat right-handed pitchers. The Contestant!. S. M. 8. B. M. 8. a match to row the present holder for the honors 780 yardi. The eecond race was from the fair ground g'lds might envy. There laud Club might say 'Werrick. and, my 52,000 Dampman...... * 04 29 3-5 9 62 29 3-5 to Newark. The entry was one bird each by W. Ben were moments, however, in which Thomas Nelms, ilk* or £8,000 Detroits, New Yorks, and other clubs do not part with most professional billiard expert*, was in a slate of im- woulil do/ I would have given even, the latter figure their -left-banded sluggers under a mi liar circum­ McDaulels...... 4 07 23 4-5 9 65 23 4-J Ripples. nert, G. H. Hargan and Conrad Mahr. The s'art wa( with pleasure. The Cleveland Ctub, however, Leuz ...... 4 16 44 4-6 10 04 44 4- at 11 A. M. The first return waa to the Mahr lofl a pecuni.>eity with perhaps tho simple exception of th* thinks a stances. William O'Connor beat Gaudanr, Lee and Wise in i fact that he was always a real estate owner, which real good deal of McKeau aud refused to consider any offer "Old Move-up Joe" Gerheardt is putting up a pretty Tivy ...... 4 20 20 3-6 10 08 21 3- single-scull race at Sturgeon Point, Out., Aug. 22. 2-44 P. K. Distance, 74 m-ley, speed, 581 yards. Th for hia release.'' Merrlhne...... 4 22 62 4-4 10 10 52 4-S second waa to Kurgan at 3:45 p. u. It ia a pity, wilf estate consisted of a lot in a ceuiutory or grave-jard, atiffgumo with the Jersey Citys. It is said tnat he Time, 19m. 43s. and rumor has Jt that this lot was BO often hypothecates TUB WORLD'S CHAMPIONSHIP. came very near going to Boston just prior to Quinn's Blowers...... 4 41 18 10 28 45 An exhibition race between Teemer, Hamm am such an opportunity to make an exhibit of pigeon flying, the entry should have been limited to one bir that it is a mystety to living professionals why his Now that the league and Association chftmpiomhlp engagement by that club. B. M. LARNKB. LAST DAY, SEPT. 10. Hosmer at Sylvan Beach, N. J., Aug. 6, was won by bo'ly should be la the possession of that lot at the in- games are nearing the end people hereabout* aro be­ One mile amateur tandem blcvle, open, road wheel Teomer, in 19:36; Hosmer, 2d. ____ to a loft. ______ginning to t»lk about the coming sent day. ______world's chnmpion- Logansport Note*. only_W. E. Cdst and P. S. Brown, Washington, D. 0 The Volunteer Association. sliip series between the fortunate winner In each or­ won by 30yds.; A. C. and W. D. Banker, Plttsburg, Pa. Caroms. ganization. Of course U look* now as if 8t. Louis and too AN8POBT, Ind., Sept. 11. Editor SPOHTINO LirE: The eighteen birds of the Volunteer Association Th only remaiuiug club 2d l>y a length. Time, 3:04. Brookl>n, Edward McLanfhlin nnd Pincus Levy are suffering New York must be the winners. The Giants cannot of the Indiana State Half-mile amateur bicyle, open Willie Windle won THE RING. sent to fly from the Chief Signal Office very well lo«*, uiid tho St. Louis nine ought not to -^isthe Logansport, aod it la doubtful if thia Washington, the 9th, were not let go, by reason of ih from the hay lever. clu'it lasts Another week. Not that the gainea by 30yds.; W. S. Campbell, 2d by 2yds. Time, 1:22 3-5 bad weather, On Tuesday evening last Kdwvrd lose unless there's a tremendous fulling off In the are not Two mile professional bicycle handicap, 300yds George Slddons, feather-weight champion of th until 7:15 A, H. of the llth. Tbe entr Burrls, Plncus Lovy team's playing. That patrorilzed, bul for lack of clubs In the immediate waa owned by 0. W. Pannborn, 5; C. B. Doaue, 4; T and Young Edward Woods gave an exhibition at calamity ia not likely to oc­ K>rljood limit W. A. Rowe (sciatch), won by 3ft; Ralph Tern Northwest, and Tom Miller, known as tho "Oman cur with Charley Corn in key at the helm. Yon der Ahe uelg;hbor to play agnlnst. Kid." fought for J2.10 Clark, 3; J. Fischer, 2; M. D*nnhauser, 4. The rac KockhilTs room, in the Il"tel Cambridge, (Theater, P*. The South Bendd disbanded laat week, pie (scratch), 2d by 8yds.; H. O. Crocker (scratch), 3d by a side at Indianapolis, Sept. 4 being oft, the lofts were not matched. It was the original intention to have McLauKhlln. apparently ia so confi.leut of winning the pen­ eck a length. Time, 6:64 3-6. Ttiey were Interrupted by police during tbe prellmi The returns u nant that* he has already made arrangements Br ickenridga has left 119 and Ig playing with the One reported were Dannhaiuer, by wire, the countermark Palmer, and pretty neatly every professional Cantoi>n, 0., Club. Brock la a good pitcher, but he Uckl mile professional bicycle, final heat for th narles and escaped into the next county, where the. of hia entire entry found In loft of this city prestnt, or at least for tho world's championship tour. J. B. world's championship The starters were: Nellson fought on a bridge. Siddoiis won on a foul In th at 12:30 p. M thos* Day probably is just as confident that expor ieace. It was a wlaa more ou his part to keep Crocker, Knapp, This would give an average speed for the 205 mile* o who are experts. McLauglilln, however, WM away from Chicago, for the preaeut, at leaat. . McDowell, Eastwood. It was a pro­ eighth rouud. 1 104 yards per minute. Mr. prevented from taking part in the programme the Giants will Ret first place, hut has uot made cession race. In the stretch Rowe and Crocker pullec During a prize nght for $600 at Chicago, Sept. C. B. Doaue reporte owing to any arrangements as yet for that final series. I Imve The BloomlnKtons, of the Inter-State League, hare two birds in loft at 12:50 p. M; the other tw the critical couditlon of bis mother, who has boen at di*banided for lack of patronage, out. Crocker led to within 200yds. of the tape, when Frank Skinner, of that city, knocked out Ed Mullen arriving later. Pangborn has all the point of doaih for some two or three weeks always noticed that John B. Day never counts his Kowe passed him and won by 5yds.; H. G. Crocker, of New Yolk, who lay stiff for nearly half an hour afte but one at bom pwfc chickens before they are hutched. His wonderful suc­ An ffurt will be made to get the Chicago League Vise her did not report. Mr. Thomas Clark, i The wretched condition of the weather was «uch ihal .__ .lere ueit week. by 20yds-; W. F. Kuapp, Z\; Robert Nellson, 4th; Sid­ three rounds had been fought. sending the countermarks, Palmer, who Is no longer tlie cess!" evert thins; ho bos undertaken shows that. Club ney Eastwood, Deuver.Col., did not finish. Time,2:52 3-1 Jimmy Kyan says Domlnlck McCaffrey 1s In th aay»: "Two are at houn youth he was sixty years vVhou You JLT Aho wan in New York several weeks Base ball news Is scarce, aa the Interest lags. The flrat arrived at 11:60 A. M., the second at 12:J ago. was reluctantly obliged to remain at home. Ia One mile amateur tandem bicycle, handicaps A. C hands of a coaipeteut trainer, aod the belief Is genera p. M." The speed for the earliest view of the fact, however, that ropes had to be resorted ag.i he visited Mr. Day und wished to make arrange­ and W. D. Banker (120yds.) won by 5yds.; P.M.Harris tbat he and Jack Dempeey will come together iu time would bo aboi ments for these rtual games. Day, however, refused to 1,340 yards. The next journey la to be from Orang to to keep tbe attendance back, It Is pr.ihably f.Tliiual* What the Records Show. and Val. H. Muller (SOOyds.), 2d. Time, 2:47. fight to a flnlsb this fall. ______tbat there were no more pntf'-sstonal experts presaat. bo so previous. U ia very probable, however, that In NEW YOBK, Sept. 11. Editor SPORTING LIPB: Mr One mile amateur bicycle (seventh aud eighth race Virginia. ______oaaa both win their respective clamptonshlps a series combined) K. Burris and Levy opened ihe exhibition l>y playing O. P. Cay lor claims In his last letter that he would O. Raslcoe, Woodstock, Ont., won b The Philadelphia Cluh. game of cushion caroms, which was won by Burris, of games will be arranged, as th*-re ia big prefer having the Cincinnati play the New Yorks for lyd.; Bert Meyer, Peorla, III., 2d by lyd. Time, 3:02 money In it, and In fact I ^ue>s that is the real and CRICKET. The young birds oi the Philadelphia Ctub'a lofl after which young Wood* playe-d liurris four or flv* the world'* chfuapiouahip. I oes be forget that T. J Professional tandem, handicaps !!. G. Crocker an strings at the regular three-ball only reason. Wboa that series ia played the Now York Robert Neilain (scratch) won by 6yds.; Jules DuboU were liberated In their second journey for record l game, which « Keefe is still pitching? If he HI.1 ukn the trouble to The largest Dauville, Va., at 6:20 A. M. of the won by Burris. Tlieplajers were treated to a royal nine will win six, if D' t more games out ot the cine examine the records for '83-'84 he will find that Keefe Paris, France, and W. F. Knapp (30yds.), 2d by 8yds. score in a single inning in a cricket mate 13tb, after a wait o played. Thin may be claiming a ever made in America was by an eleven of the Long- a week for favorable weather. The entry was: Ge banquet by the proprietors of the hotel s.nd returned great deal, but then was the Cincttmatis' grentast stumbling block, auc Time, 2:56 2-5. American record. 2:68. home declaring the Giants are playing base bull this year aud we can­ Mile amateur bicyle, open Willie Windle wood Club on their grounds, in Boston, Aug. 147, tb S. Fell 8, Frank Devlin 2. Charles Adam 2, J. McFad that they had spent one of the mo4t Bitldwiu, Keilly, McPhee, Carpenter aod Corkhlll are won b; den pleasant evenings of tbelr lives. Mr. llockhill's room not cJniia too much lor them. still.n the club, and 6yds.; W. I. Wilhelin, 2d by 10yds.; W. K Crist, 3d total number of run* made being 412, of which 37 1. The first r'-turn waa Devlin'8 t*»dy H., fo»n< if he will look at King's record were off the bat. George Wrlght made the top score in the l>tt at evening, having covered tho 324 nolle is already too small for his bushiest, »nd Chester I* tn GOTHAM 8QUIB9. of the St. Louis Club, he will find tbat King last win­ Time, 2:58 4-6. Mile professional rovers, The Australians have, as tar as heard from, playe since morning. Other returns reported are Geo. ? be congratulated on having one of the best »nd Mr. Day did not go to Chicago! ter shut th« New Yorks out without aruu, and while handicap, 100yds. limit Fell'- W^wtird experienced room-keepers of Ihe country lu tlie Our t>a»o ball managers will huve aomethlug besides tin* pitcher Jules Duoois, Paris, France (40vds.), won by 2yiis ; 1 twenty-nine cricket niatch"» In England, of whlc and Devlin'a second bird Henriet's. played with the Kansas City League Club arriving u-xt morning. Ihe later sou of W. jsiuking afrttu^t-uidiiu for heavier battlug to do this lie was New lurk's greatest Jouah, JT. Mc'O. W. Allard, Coventry, Eug. (scratch;, id by Wjtis.; J»c Uiey llave won sixieeu, lust eeveuaudtUL were dnwu return* next da 8 THE SPORTHSTG Sept. 19.

ing, Bethlehem and Norrfstown, returning to th e Grand Opera House for another month of grand oper a In English on October 1, when "H Trovatore' will be STAGE. Francesca THE now dramatic soprano, given, with the Qntbrfe, as Leonora. MUSIO AND DRAMA. A grand producUon of "Tho Oorefcan Brothers" will mark R. B. Mantell's forthcoming engagement at tl.o Trouble in the Laiigtry Camp Sad Result Walnut. All the weird and Bupernatnral ^'nost effects, of a Flirtation Keview of the Local The­ tableaux Rnd stage pageantry \";',', be given and a masquerade ball Attractions Offered for Next strong feature will be ^w,ie Ot the atres The scene at tlie P^, :3 Graud Opera House. Week Stage Facts and Fancies. Without any expensive paraphernalia whii:h opened last Pat- PROGRAMME FOR THE WEEK; The new Stam'ar! Theatre, urday night, did a splendid business ihe past wrek, and GRAND OPERA HOUSK,...... Giaud Opera. it looks ad if tho experiment of locating a flrst-cift'd to buy, the never ending romping KATIUNAL THEAT* *...... ;...... «My Aunt Bridget." theatre so far down town would prove even more or uniform WALNUT STREET TrtEATaK...... "The Stowaway.11 succetsful than anticipated. The new bailee is the STANHABn jHEArBE...... "Micliael StfOKOlT." subject of much favorable comment. The building Is C^T?! ANN'S BROAD ST. THF.ATBE."Light* and Shadow*." 75!t. widi>, 70ft. huh and 120ft. in depth, and the sport of healthy children continues to be CHESTNUT STREET OPEHA HOUSE...... Den Thonii'^n, seating ca;jaclty is 2,300. The chairs are upholstered CIIESTM'T STREET THEATHE...... t....C'arlct.n Optra Co. and supplied with spring backs. A hand-:ome carpet ARCH STREET THEATRE...... "A Grass \Vidow." covers the floor of the orchestra, parquet circles and the most costly kind of play known. Buy CKWRAL THEATRE...... Variety. v*stibulep. The vestibule is Moorish in design, wi.h CONTINENTAL THEATRE...... "Zitka." Alt sale tiled door and wainscoting. On the stai all try and balcony, there are fifteen exits from the Trade Mark on Every Pair. Sold Everywhere. flirtation occurred between Mrs. Langtry and Mr. building, and ull over tho house automatic sprinkler Porter Ashe, a well-known man about town, and extinguishers have been provided for use incase of fire. that Mr. Gebhard, in the midst of it, made a to abruptly leave The last visit to Philadelphia will be made by Chas. discovery that induced him L. Andrews' gigantic an-1 majestic spectacular melo­ the house and sail for Europe in company, says drama, "Michael Strogoff," on Monday, Sept. 17, at the Dramatic .Yewa, with a Mrs. Wild, an old the New Standard Theatre, where it will be produced flame of Gc'jhard's and a very beautiful woman. l-y a company of upwards of one hundred artists. The JOHIMMUNDELLScCO. following is the cast: At the same time Mr. Ashe cleared out to San Blichaorstro^off...... O'Kano Hillis disgraced Bnssian officer..Wm.L.Flyiin he had "gone Ivan Otiarefi, a Francisco. It was said that Cornelius O'Brieu, Irish-American corre-pondent, PHILAOELPHBA. broke" on the races, and so started West to raise Wallace Moppet1 money. But otliev constructions were put upon bin Philip Phillpot, German correspondenr_!Icrnian Khrtnt departure by the gossips. Mrs. Lanjfiry, instead of Governor oi' Moscow...... Alexander McKt nzie going to California, as Imd been her intention, came Oeuerrtl Kie^ofT...... Charles Itnuh to New Yurh, and rumors instantly »p«rad to the effect Feu far, Kmirof Uokauara...... Fred O'N'eil \ THEATRICAL TIGHTS AND PADS, thai she was dreadfully uie Iliiih PiK'st...... Walter Arthur J. W. MANSFIELD, plied iliau ever before. calumniating st<>ry goes, that Mr*. Langhy in jtmlousy Tartar Captain...... Hnrry Pliillipa to follow tho recreant Mr. st^ck we mention: »n«ldes|air determined T«rtar Se ^&nt...... Frank Newjiort Suits, Devi! AmcDfr onr GeMiaiM. Wild pictures are drawn of her weepings The Grand Duke...... Kobort En^loinaa Also Knit Sporting Goods, Base BaS! Suits, Boating Suits, Polo 250 MIXED FLAXXEL HOUSE AND ai.d wailin^s, and it is fven stated that IK-fore uoiug GeneraJ Varrenzoff...... William G. M'-non Suits, Clown Suits, Bicycle Suits and Bathing Suits. away Mrs. Lsiuntry said sho would not cume back n»tl Fi:st Traveler...... Kay Cmg-U n OFFICE COATS, keep her winter en^agumcuta unless Mr. Get hard Nadjft Fedor...... Alleno Maretta AT S3.50 EACH. huuld come with her. Marfu Stroicuff, moth-r of Michael...... Uzwe Hardy Sa'iiiarre, a Gyj ay woman...... Frances Sum >er Sol© - lE'ozr Til© 150 ENGLISH COATS in CLUB STRIPES The comedy twain, Monroe and Rice, op*n the .Polly, a servant...... Liziiu Aiiimer I'rom Wekli, Maigetson i Co., London. Whirlwind wf fun, "My Aunt lirid-ret," at the National First Fugitive...... Ed L. Sum ley to-mitrrow fvening. £mce tlioir Imt aiipoArauc« in AT S3.75 EACH. this city they have introduced many new »nd original Jules Verne's niasterpit-ce, "Michael Stroffoff," is an _ - - POOR BICE ) Selling usually for S5.no. siiu;»Uons, alec imported Bevcral Panama uoveltit-s historical play enibellislied and illns rated by vpectac- COMPOSITION BILLIARD and POOL BALLS. oa the American eta^e. In WHITE FLANNEL COATS, nov*r before witnesso) ultr t'tfocts of a character th«t has eurno 1 it n world­ and Milliard peaking of the comedy the New York World says: rt-maikabie pr-iductinii wt|Guaranteed for TH11KH YKAB.S, AT »5 00 EACH. wide reputation us the most of all kinds at lowest figurr* "As a munical com-.-dy'My Aunt Bri.lget' is tbo Liest ever placed un the boards. The tceuic dis, lays lire fy''(Appurtenances From Welch, Margi-teoo & Co., London. American production It has beTi our lot to witness. incredibly beautiful ai:d renlistic. and tlu fetes at Turning: and coloring H specialty. George Mouse's delineation of the good-natured, nn- Blimcow, Tartar o*mp and battle of Irkutsk exhibit a PHELAS BILLIARD BALL CO., HOMESPUN COATS, coutU Trifh woii.au trying to be a 'nice Indy* is un- degree of artistic skill «nd taste that have no parallel. AT S5.00 EACH. character painting. Everftt Uaildinz. Ann A Naesw Ste., R.OIH 6. N,-w Fork. parnllel In brilliant eccentric In the lat;er sceno will appear a ompaiiy of From Virgoe, Jliddleton & Co., London. Bridget studying etiqueitefroui a book to avoid impro­ fcncibies, a park of artillery and tho coal- prieties whilo pntertaining some ^m-e's, whom she in- black charter that the famous llns-ma Gonjernl A. G. srAxmyc &• mios.____ And many other novelties In Tited especially to "show oft' before, and awkwardly Iguatie-ff rude to victory throUijh the Turkish lin FLANNEI tumbling ioto the blunders she studies to avoid, gives The incidents are a? thrilling as novel, exciting and SILK STRIPED AND FANCY opportunities of delicate bits of humorous satire, which diili, I KAXD OPERA HOUSE. To our practical knowledge interes.ing. T litre are a lightning Zouave Coruer Broad and Montgomery Ayenne. COATS, Mouroe'fl quick, bean perception taken advan­ the Amazon march by a corps of ladles whose beauty G raitable for outdoor pporta and other uses. tage of and beeps his auditors in a con­ of form and T. F. KELLEY...... -."anK~or of the requirements of the Is only equalled by their sUtueaque grace Manager stant roar. Nature gifted Monroe with wonderful ballet divertissements, including a charming miunet £. Cholmeley-Jonos...... Dusiness Sportsman we at­ Also comt'l^te line,1? of versatility of facial oxprea-aon. Be pantomimes hia by two premieres and foity dunaons^s tpecially felec Beginning MONDAY, SEPTKSlBKtt 17, Athlete and MOHAIR and ALPACA COATS, FLAN- satire and comedy with a breadth and depth of facial fromal4riic number of terpsichoreaa art stes from gesture that needs n*> wordi to iniprers even the most Milan and Paris. LAST WEEK OF THE SUMMER SEASON. tribute our success in busi­ NEL COATS and VESTS and PON­ obtuse. Rice is a comedian of the airy, silky nature. COATS and VEST'S. He touches us with a f.-ather and we roar. Ho si tips There are a's> pome famous specialties by well' ness. This, with our twelve GEE SILK and dauces exquisitely, and, like Scan I an. his grace­ known European and American artists, who will in­ A very lar^« HUP of ful nese has made him a favorite with 'divine woman.1 troduce uovelMes of the most ^ensntional chitracter, years' experience in an exclu­ Boil) Monroe and Rice are bright young nieu, and thai have never before be*-n seen in this country. FANCY DUCK VESTS, while their taleutg entitle them to big houses, their GUSTAV HJNBIOHS,...... Proprietor. sively Athletic and Sporting From Virtue, Middkton & Co. roccees is as largely due to the fact that they hnve J. Newton Gotthold, actor and manager, died of done what few actor-manifrers d<>, surrounded them­ Blight's disease last We-Jui-sdty, 12lU, at his hi)0ie in goods business, makes our selves with a company of r-'cognirod ability." Sewickley, Pa., wheie he had been for tbe past two MONDAY [La Traviata. weeks. Mr. Gotthold was born in Richmmtl, Yn., In house unquestionably the Next week at the National the talented young actor 1837. He served during the war in (he Union army in 1GE&CLOTH1, TUESDAY as well as in Xdwiu Arden will present his beautiful romantic melo­ a New York regiment. He made his debut on the 1 LUCIA, leaders in styles drama, "Eagle's Nest" stagrf In Washington at the ttire-htindieth anniversary LUCIA. 1 of the birth of Shakrspetire as llumtet. He then went the quality of the goods re­ The National's bookings this season are rtronser to England, where he Apr eared vrith success Return­ \VCDNESDAY, than ever, and will draw larger audiences than any ing to America in 1868, he appeared in New Yi-rk, quired. IMPORTANT REDUCTIONS IN MEN'S ATHLETIC GOODS. heretofore booked at this palace theatre. Manager supporting the late Lncille Western. He went to Pitts- The Daughter of the Regiment. We have made some Tery iuipoitnut reductions in our finest quality of Meu's Athletic Goods. Kelly is doing a MR business at both of his houses-- burg about 1868 as leading man of the theatre where We are prepared to supply tbe National aud Grand Opera House. Harris* Theatre now stands aiid, remained until the best We offer. TENNIS SHIRTS starting of the present Grand Opeia Hou e, which he you at all times with the SLEEVE­ with lace fronts theatres in FAUST n^A* I FAUST 3O-GUAGE WORSTED. Only five of the twenty-three or more afterwards became manager of, first in connection with by the base AT S5.3O EACH. New York City now remain closed Daly's, the John Klls'er aud afterwards alone. He was an ideal FRIDAY THE SATURDAY of everything used LESS ROWING SHIRTS, Standard, Uni-m Square, Tony Pastor's and the Met- leading uiuu. the angler, the full regular made, in White, Maroon, lilack and BATHING SUITS, Daly'a will open next month with au NIGHT. MATINEE. ball player, Kavy. In colors, "L« Surprises da Divorce," a farce major-gene-al Bohennianjjirl When Gen. A. D. Pearaon was tuadu AT S3.00 EACH. rtAIN ASt» STKlfEU AT »U.5O R-bich has been tncce=3ful in London and Pf-'i. Th« of the Peuusj Ivania milttia he appointed Sir. Got t bold tennis expert, the bicycle uiii.il SATHRDAY SATURDAY The nbove are all tha very beet quality, full ork on the Union Sqnare will not be completed one of his staff. He wa* n genial fellow, and when N1UHT. THE SAME GOODS IN SAME late in November. The Coqaelin-IIadiniz Company, he returned from one of his starring tours was gener­ NIGHT?$T |MARTHA| rider, the gymnast and all faabionol goo^ls aud are fast colon. which is said to have had unprecedented auccet-s dnr t-tories, in renting COLORS, ally loaded with a lot of fresh ou Sal-> at Gr.ind Opera House and at Owen We have also a choice line of iDff its South American tour, will open at Wallack's which ho took great uVIiyht. As an out her he stood Scats others who follow any sport or with qnarter eleevcs A Simpsou'a, 1423 Chestnut street. Theatre, Oct. 8, with several new members recently well, turnup written "Tlie Victor of Khe," "Micaliz" AT S3.SO EACH. MEN'S "WHITE FLANNEL engaged by Mr. Abbey in Paris. and one or two others. Mr. Gotthold leaves an in­ LAST WEEK OF SUMMER PRICES. athletic game. CRICKET PANTS, wife, who ha* not been out of bed for many ROWING valid You may send us your or­ KNEE TIGKTS OR made by W!ch, Margetaon & Co., London. It has been definitely decided that Mr. and Mrs yearn, because of a spinal affodiun. Xneir only chilu, 75c. TRUNKS, 22-GTJAGE, Keodall and their famous St. James Theatre Company H boy, who is with Harry Kennedy's "Lights and 25c., 50c., REDUCED TO *4.OO I'EK PAIR. of hid father's ders and money, too with AT SS3.0O K.*t:H. of London, will visit the United States for twenty Shadow*," Com [-any, has been notified OR TENNIS Weeks after the coming season. They will be under death, u* his a!so his brother Milton, who is manager Next Week, that you STRIPED AND PLAIN COLORED STRIPED BLAZERS the management of Panic! Frohman, of tlie Lyceum of a theatre In Cincinnati, and two other brothers re- perfect confidence COATS, Tln-atre. Tliey will probably miike their initial ap­ eidiuc in .New York. T!iatclier,Primrose & West's Minstrels TENNIS JERSEYS. made by Welch. M;*r,:£'s ti X- Co., Loorlon. leading Broadway theatres ou will receive fair and prompt AT S4.5O KACU. KKUCCED TO S3.75 EACH. pearance at one of the OCT. 1. liftnrn of the NEW AMERICAN OPEliA Oct. 7 of next year. When Judge IngrHham decided on Tuesday the re­ COMPANY. attention. We don't propose lationship between Maruarot Mather and Manager J. H. G rat tan . Don nelly's now musical comedy M. Hill to be not that of a copartnership, but of em­ to haggle with our customers. on the roar Hill's counsel askei the Jud^o ATIONAL THEATRE. "Fashions," which Lew Simnions will put ployer and employee, rallowhill streets. received its Initial presentation at Norris- to fUd na a fact that Hill had lutly nccounted with Rid^e avenue, Ti-mli and this season, N PRICES ALWAYS THE SAME. We prefer to satisfy all if it is town la't Saturday night and a goodly delegation o; Mi-,8 Slather uod owed her nothing. This Judge In- - -re 1 local newspaper meu went ap at Lew's invitation to grahaui has refused tu do, uu-i Mi^e Matlu-r will it 15, 25, 5O, 75. in our power. it you nave give the new production a good send-off. Even with ou-e commence a «nit ajjaiust Mr. Hill for $30,OUO, RESERVED ORCHESTRA SEAT*, ONLY 50C. all the drawbacks of a first representation, the piece which she claims Is due her. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17. not received our catalogue, MARKET STREET, EIGHTH STREET, FILBERT STREET cored n d«-c:ded success, and Messrs. Simmons and MATINEES, TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY. Douoelly were heartily congratulated upon their pros­ Footllglit Flickering^. send for one at once. Mailed pects. "Fashions" is a satiio on society, and depicts in Tt Is reported that Edwin F. Mayo and Frances Gra­ . . g.iV."T^»yc~s-^. a niore or It--a humorous way the trials and &t> nifties ol shortly. Oh, By Gosh! free. Mention class of goods tastes, and an income en­ ham are to be married a family with extravagant and tirely iuadcqUHie to gmtify iln-m. A capable company Jatne* Kedpttli, tbe neufi;»apcr correspondent wanted. THIS BELO^QS TO has been engaged. Tbe company stark*! on the road lecturer, WHS married to Mrs. Carrie Chorpeuniug in MONROE AND RICE last Monday under Simmons' mana^eme-it. At Scran- New York Sept. 1. ton, Wednesday, according to our Scran ton correspond­ Fnuny Gillet'e, who will shortly begin a starring In Scott Marble's Refined Mus:cal Comedy, ent, they had a big Louse and tbe piece wag received tour in Sardou'.t piuy, "Theodora," is busily enga with great favor. In securing a company. A.G.Spa!diog&Bros, Francij B. Wilson's Opera Company will open lh"lr "The Stowaway,*' an English melodrama, which for fir-it tour May 6, 188'J, at the Bnmdway Theatre, New 108 Madison St.'a/Li Broadway, over three years has been a great gu iu London, will York. Mr. Wilpon leaves tLe Casino forces Maj 1. 1022 MARKET ST., PHILA. have its first production in the United States at the The Pennsylvania Knilroud hai conc'udt-d to \snn*i to York. Walnut Street Theatre on Monday evening. It will all theatrical orRa^izations, political clubs or parties of Chicago. j New be superbly put on the stage, with elegant ten or more tr-ivellint: upon one tickot a two cents a EVERYTHING NEW AND ORIGINAL. aud realistic scenery painted by Schaeicr mile rate. Thin will be good news to many. Secure Seats during the day, 8:30 to 6. and Maeder, of Nibio's, New Turk. One scene Campbell) lately ob­ which Slg. Enrico Campobello (Henry Is a London street by moonlight, tained a divorce in £an Francisco from his wife, Next Week, Monday, Se| t 24, hassiimo wonderful novelties In the way of effect^. Sig. Campobello at sea, with Clurice, who is now in England. EDWIN ARDEN IN "EAGLE'S NEST." Another scene shows a full-nifjred yacht claims she has deserted her home and refuses to return ft moving panorama in its wake, exhibiting tbe gradual lading away of the land. An entire act oc­ to bim. EW STANDARD THEATRE. curs on tv re Dramatic G>., haa been eugn^ed by W ULlV MONDAY, solid train* of SlcPp- BILLIARD TABLES, CAROM, Co., in SEPT. 17 " S THE ONLY LINE rnnninff Charles Etheringt* n (his nephew)...Mr. Mark Lynch A. 0. Dornor. inannger of "A Niiriit tu Jersey" MATINEES: « ( H 5 a 2.50 " ing Cars, Day Coaches and J'liff^age Cars AND POOL. a like capacity. Mud Hsistinga should prjvo quite an I COMBINATION Percy Kwart (a mild adventurer).....Mr. Lewis Baker TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY. " 7 >To Spikes 2.00 " " tlironzli from PbilaJelpliia to CINCINNATI ami iMAMTACTUIiKD ONLY I)Y Dickey Dmls (a waif, "Tho Stowaway") acqui.-iiiou 10 the. company. CHICAGO. Mr. Harry Hawk The Brunswick-Ealko-Collender Co. CHARLES L. ANDREWS' Sent by Mail on Receipt of Price. from a 11 ] arts o'' thn rvorl.i promptly attended to Job. Hfckfj (a discharged seaman)...Mr. Wm. McVey tVANAMAKER'3. 3>3"o of Orders Sandy Pn.wse {hit chnm)...... Mr. R. J. Moye fur passengers of any claaa. Between the Eabt aud JOHN OREAHAN, Edward Johnson (of Scotland Yard)....Mr. Chas. Farley MINUET CARNIVAL CO. i* JtfL* Continental Hotel, Philadelphia. "Porky"...... Mr. Robert Edwards Some Tennis experts put Presenting the Only Original and Authorized MANUFACTURER, \Ve»t it ii the Chu. ky (a London n»-w>b*>y)...... Miss Mnricm Elmore Yersun of FUrenee Etlierington, (koown a- M;-.. Grav) Sears Special Racket 318 FULTON ST., Brooklyn, N. Y. ONLY LINE VIA WASHINGTON. Mis-. Helen Weathersby the Althea Dale, (Paul Ingllw' adopted diiighter) ahead. It's a hummer, sure 43-SPKCIAL ATTENTION' is giTeu to Tbwtrical DHALKU IN ' Miss Vouora Bradley Michael Sir on off. Companies. Ball Clubs, aud all kinds of organized par­ Tlie Brnnswick-lialke-C'olIemler Co.'s Jeffreys, (a domestic)...... Mtw Marie Harriott We've a table full By Jnk'8 Vorueaud A. D'Enia-ry, in 1'ivo Acts and BASE BALL BOOK, ties. favorites aud enough. WARD'S Billiard and Tool Tables, Bar Fix­ AU these performer* are PhUadfclphiu Nine Tabk-aux. Sold everjwlit-ic or mailed on receipt of p:icr, v5c. Information In regard to rates of fare, time of admirably fitted for sheir respective roles. The entire Unrivaled tures, Saloon *'nniitiire. Check of them at $7. Tables full of Abso'utelv Unrirnled in Drainntic Strenptb, The Athletic Publishing Company, trains, through-car arrangements, etc., will bo production ie under the personal "ctiargu of Ben Teal, in St.mic Display, Start ling and Thrilling Situa­ 1124 Arch St., Fhilixlclphia. promptly furnished, upon application, by auy of the and Cash Registers. 'Etc. who in conceded to be unsurpassed as a stage director. other Rackets / // ir ty-fi v e tion?, Four Deitutital Ba'let^, 'Ta-'ciuatJug lOO.'J A1CCH S'l'UKKT, iMHLADKH'IIIA "Tim Stov.-away" Is repk-to with strong aud heroic Amazonian Marches, tbe Daintv Minuet?, following named representatives: itiuitions, and In it pathos and humor are very deli­ believe the Wan- Dazzling and Gorgeous Oofttumcd, the Azt, 415 Broad­ score a de­ sorts, but we C. P. CliAIG, Gen'1 Eastern Pass'g'r cately and effectively blond* d. H shouH Excruciatingly Funny Doll Dance. way, New York. cided bit. Matinees on Wednesday and Saturday. MacINTIRE BROS., amaker Specials Fairmount FAMOU3EUttOPEAN& AMERICAN SPECIALTIES, C. It. MACKENZIE, District Pass'g'r Agt, 833 Chest­ "A Possible Cuse" will follow "The Stowaway" at $2, Ardmore $3, Belmont $4 The Marvelou* Manvela, Premiers Grotesques. PHOTOGRAPHERS, nut street, 1'L.iiadelpliia. the Walnut, September 24, and is expected to have Shattuck and Caniro, Acrobatic Cumi'juos. P. G. SMITH, Possfneer Agent, 1351 Pennsylvania Juvenile Phenoroeaon. Ridge Avenue, roat drawing power as a society attraction. Wissahickou $4, to be the Gustavt- St.hike, No. 1528 Aveniio, Washington, D. C. a pronounced hit in Bos­ and Miss Kfuie Ht-alon, Lndy Curuet Soloist. ft has fust scored PHILABELPHIA. Agt, Pittstinrg, Pa. ton. Thy play ia a merry conct-it built best Rackets ever offered for MLLE. ELOISE, E. D. SMITH, Division Passenger upon the conflicting marriage laws, and presents PUEMIEUE DANSKUSK A^SOLUTA, PICTURES OF BALL PLAYERS. W. E. KEPPERT, Division Pass'g'r Agt., Columbus 0. situations. Tho chief many Irresistibly mirthful the money. Graceful and Artistic Coryphees, J. F. JlcCAKTIlY, Distiict Passenger Agent, 109 roll?* are taken by Mrs. Gsorgle Drew-Barrymore, FORTY faniou* Mai- W»laut street, Cincinnati, 0. CHICAGO, ILL Dorothy Porr, M. A. Kennedy, Frank Burbeck and Discount to clubs. Under the personal direction of the BKEEOEKS' CARDS. RobiUHIiHird. trefsode I'allet, MME SOflLKK, thus futniinit in Its H. W. McKEWIN, District Passenger Agent, 103 entirety the most magnificent, gran! und glorious South Clark street, Chicago. JOHN WANAMAKER, combination of drain at ic strength, spectaculiir mid L. Blr. Hinrichs hai arranged a progrnmme of strong Fairforil, Glottorshire, EuJand, author of "The SETTERS AT $10.0O. we^k, c«nic display, novel and startling BpecialtieF, gorgeous Pi^pon," baa for sale a number of liU We have a lot uf good-look-; 115 St-t'cr dojis a ml bitches popular interest at the Grand Opera House this PHILADELPHIA. effects cvor ]>rest'nted. Beltfitin Homing of the favorite operas of the New 'St'imes «nd brilliant Doled long-distunce Ifumers. Sir. Uurgcss has dur­ Chas. 0. Scull, with no (iL-di^roeH that we have tnkon in exrhnng« fur coiis>s; ing of fonic Office always open. Benefits arranged for. Arm rlean Opera C< mpauy's repertoire. This will be Box ing tho past 15 years won upwards of 150 prizns in General Pasfenger Agent, otherdo-a. We tl.all close Hum out a* S1O.OO "iii-li. Kesoryed Seats, 5Oc. Vrlcos, 15, 25, 60, races from all part< of England and France. Esii- SALTTMO1CE. 3TD, We utiarnnteft that (h(*y arc n;>t pnn-«hy. For fltld LOOK OUT FOR IT!! 75 ami 9L.OO. matea given on application t\ r any number of young purposes tliey are jnst as Ml; civ (O!JP po<-d as if thf v coat Next Week. HYDE'S GBKAT SPECIALTY CO. or old birds deliver**! to JTew? York. Mr. Burgess has arli. ASSOCFATtlO FA READY SEPTEMBER 27TH. exported Horning Pigeons to all parts of the world, 337 SOUTIf KUiHTH ST., VTTALNUT STREET THEATRE. and will, if deelred, purchase aud ship birds on com- JflTT!Tin> MONDAY EVENING, SEITE5IBER 17, Drs.JJ.&JJ.Ilobensaek ^ W Medical Offices, FIEST TIME IN AMERICA, 5! Sargical and "LINSPAR," The seventeenth wpek of the New American Opera An eight-page paper for the fanciers of Poultry, GLOUCESTER BEACH. Xo. 206 NOKTir SECOND ST, THE HANDSOMEST OF MODEKH Company orx us to-morrow night with "La Travlnta," fancy and Homing Pigeons, Babbit* and small pets THE STOWAWAY above Kace, rliiladelphia. DECORATIONS. which dre* encji a fine audience Inst Monday niiflit. Exciting ST tuations and Thrilling Olimnxes, Intor- Steamers leave fuot of SOUTH Street every 30 minutes. "Lncln," nhfch is one of the be^t of the New Amer- tirete i by a Great Cast, Sumptuously Surrotiudod by Last Sionle from Philadelphia, 12 V. M.; Gloucester, T.reflt nil forms of nervons dibil- FIRE PROOF! IcHn Opera C^uipany'd productious. will be given on T° b°EVERY OTHER THURSDAY Vividly hVulis'ic Scenery. 11:30 P. M. Sleamns "SYLVAN DELL" and "FKKD. ity and Wood poisiin. Established which 4.5 minutos, [ 40 years at No. 206. Office hours PROOF! TtifMlay, and "The Daughter of the Regiment," oning wiih Svpti-mbcr 27ih, 1888. THREE SUPERB SCENIC PICTURES: ni BARKY" leivo HACE Street every WATER had ma*e a great hit, will be heard ou Wednesday. Price, 81.OO for 24 Numbers. from 9 A. M. until 9 P. M., tuwhinz at CHRISTIAN 'froin 0 to 2 and 0 till 9. FIDELITY WALL PAPER CO., A London Stn-et by Moor.llght The Y«cht "Success" FOU BOOK. M Fa list" will draw another crowded andfcnce on Thnr.-- Single Copies, G Cents. v-f Champion Villa. Street each way. SEND STAMPS will at Sea The Groun 's No. 12 North Eleventh Street, PMtadelpMa. dav night and the ever-popular "Bohemian Girl" ,Tour DBDIJ and »dte Fair, to be held day ni^hf with "Martha," with October. MAKKROFFrXKHHOKS Cage Birds, Fancy Pigeons, Dogs, open* d on May 28. Louise Natah will be heard on 'eek in TRUSSES, For adTertiaiag space and rates, address Ou January ], 18S9. the «Uth AtmMiotn C'tc«8 Con­ No. 33 S. llth St., I'hila. K.tbbi!s, Pet Auinmh, etc. Gold Fish and trlolxs, CKM, lloud'y, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday nights, Seeds, i tc. Fine-b'ed Fowls. FgL'8 tor Imtching Irom and Friday gress will be hoM in NYw Y"tk, ami for ih* i\r*t time our ready-made and AIM* Vaien* will »in« on Tuesday colitfie-v A (irizw i.f £2.(X.O Special care g'ivcn to best ttiilin. r(iultr\ PupplieH, Fo> d, etc. Send tor price SUSPENSO^RY BAGS, Etc. at the Saturday matinee. It will lie an international Di^ht- hud lifts been nflc-re*!, and HIIIOU^ Ihu-f win. «;c ' xjMjrt d to department. list. H.W.VAHIE, 319 Jlmki-t and 46 N. OUi St., Phila. *rin. of Ku^s'-i; W i n.W"r, »f Aus­ After the coming v eek the company, while the stage ill MHO., compete tria; B:nl. Mas HI an i Ulxcklitu n, .f K 'i;l uul;.f;ir,llat'er , Ltvo nt homo »nd mnkcmorc money woricin^for ca f h»a E. A. YAKNALL, ft he "iniid Opera Hou-o will be occupied by Thateher, 202 S. NINTH ST., ui.d l;o eull.al and De I .-'. -'V^i-i!5=f ir; the worlil r.i:li< r F<-X ('.-- >! I v