COPYBIOHT, 1888, BY THETHE SPORTING LIFE PUBLISHING Co. SPORTING LIFE.ENTERED AT PHILA. POST OFFICE AS SECOHD ctiss MATTE*. VOLUME 11, NO. 7. , PA., MAY 23, 1888. PRICE, FIVE CENTS.

clean hits la the Wo.r< eiter game, and in several other the press to try and stop It. Did you do it? One ploded. T had teen playing pok-T with a party ef gainea our players have had ordinarily clean hiU gob­ paper I believe mentioned it the next day. strangers, and had w»n nearly all the monpy. I had bled up by some fielder. It seems ai if every team After the gamo you tried to do me by getting out a just put 82.100 iu my pocket, wheu boom! boom! and MORE MORE LAW TALK. report that I advised certain pirttes to bet on the LATE NEWS. GAMBLING. we have tackled play an unmerciful game of ball wo all went into the air together. I felt of myself when they fall up againat iw, aud make their errors pame. This 1 nailed as a lie to the satisfaction of Mr. when I was gulnx, and fouud that I was unhurt. The in games with other clubs. Ztcher and Mr. Lolcholt. An-1 I say now as I said fellow next to mo had lost ao nrin and the fellow next Our pitcheni, excepting Kimber, who bos gone home ttien, the par tie a who started the report lied, and are to him was minus oue leg. \Vheu we started to coine The Pool-Selling Evil in to nurse a lame arm, are iu good condition, aud young Differences Between Club mean, low cowards. After this accusation waa cleared A Point About Unsigned dowu the fellow without ihe arm waved his stump at McAuliffe, who has a record of eighteen Btrlke-outs, away some of your citizens held meetings with one me, aud Bay*: "Are you hurl?" "No," says I. "Say," and who heUI the Cuban Ginnte dowu to seven hits iu another and finally came to the conclusion that my aaya he, "I've got £10 left, and I'll btt you fire a ball the North. two games last season, ia to be given a atiow now. and Player. eyesight was bad all on tlie saytto of some tqtiinteyed Reserved Players. player.'" At this point the crowd eeuerally giveg Dupee Shuw, who la without doubt the foxiest twlrler man whose focuased glaea just happened to bo right on J>*ck a laugh, and the laughter always increase! when in this League, la In floe trim, and Mitchell id ia the this particular occa*on. So the next day I was Jack addo: 'And he died before I could bluff him.'" pick of condition, too. hustled off to an oculist by one of the directors, and, The Tri-State League Suffering Weidman, our new , was a good find pro- Whitney Disposed to Go Outside at the expense of the Canton Club, I had to uudergo a Changes at Chicago Athletic LINCOLN LINES. viJed be braces up in hia throwing to second, and hia rigid examination. back stop work with Mitchell bos been fine. He ia a The good doctor Morrow by name Informed the From the Same Cause of Base Ball Law Vary­ man who wonld have me blind, that my "lamps" were Sports News for Cyclists The New Team's Debut—Its \Veak and hitter, too. Strong Points Dilated lTpon. Kootis is playing centre field aad doing good eer- all 0. K. Then you accused me ot being intoxicated. as the South. vice. This nmn ought to kill the ball if be had the ing Opinions. I am pleased to say you are mistaken again, I don't General Intelligence, LINCOLN, Neb., May 11. Editor SPORTING least of luck. drink. LIFE: The base ball season in the Western Nothing got8 by Brady in left field and hia first The game waa not protested, nor has there any pro­ tests been filed against mo by any manager or club. League finally opened here on the 9th. Games ia jet to bo made. FROM LEAGUE HEADQUARTERS. were scheduled with Leavenworth on the 5th, "WHEELING, W. Vft., May 17. -Editor SPOUT­ Crowley is built right for a fine cafcher, and, barring Arthui iYhitney, tho well-known third bar­ By publishing this letter, Mr. Kditor, you will con­ ING LIFB: Your remarks last week upon pool his throwing, has doiie well. If ho sticks to business man, is in a peculiar position. He is under re­ fer a great favor on me. It is the simple truth and The Senators to be Braced Up—An Tm- 7th, 8th and 10th, but almost constant rain for Belling on base ball in the Texas League apply and play* ball he will do. nothing but a plain statement ot facia. a week previous to the 9th prevented games be­ serve to the Pittsburg Club, which club will Sincerely yours, "SANDY" McDEBMOTT. portaut Decision by President Young, quite well also ti the condition of affairs in the Those ecorfg of people who are at tho present neither sign nor release him and which sub­ Etc. ing played. A fair crowd greeted our boys on Tri-State League, for I verily believe that this moment giving us the laugh, telling ur we are no their first appearance, and nearly every one was earthly use, tbat our teaai is a desert of weakness and stantially traded him to Detroit for pitcher MERRY MANCHESTER. Special to SPORTISG LIFE. evil, in-,connection with high salaries, will prove that we are out of the race, may possibly change their satisfied with jhe game they put up, although Gruber and then repudiated its bargain. It ap­ WASHINGTON, D. C., May 19. Secretary and their work wan quit*1 auiatpurfoh. This will gradually the downfall of a majority of tho clubs long be­ minds before lontf. We are putting up a ver) clever pears that President Nimick, of Pittsburg, gave Exultant Lowell's Temporary Down- Acting Manager Burket has been recalled to article of ball just at present. In fielding we are in wear off uudt-r the able tutorship of Captain Sylvester, fore the season is finished. How many of our a written agreement to the Detroit directors to fall—Agaiu in the Lead—Home Players Washington, and Walter Ilewitt and Captain who, by the wav, is the only veteran we towns are nfflictei with this fatal parasite, the tbe front rank, and when tho boys commence using have aeide the stick, aa they will, wo shall just fctay with the exchange on even terms. Detroit thereupon in I>emuiid, Etc. Jim Whitney, are now in charge of the Sena­ from Tooi.ey. Them i-, however, some good material pool room, I know not, but Wheeling is the pos­ leailerd aud give them (w good as we get. It's pretty negotiated with Whitney. He wanted $2,oOO MANCHESTER, N. H., May 16. Editor SPORT- torial team. A general bracing up is expected iu the team, particularly Crtaay, first baaeumn; Byline, sessor of two, and tbeir pernicious effects are early in t!i« game to freeza ua out, amU it? June, July short stop; Mussey, third basemttn, and Frech, catcher. for the season. Detroit ofiered him $2,100. IKQ LIFE: The most exciting game of the sea­ to take place, and every member of the team Moore, i«i t-^her, has good corves, fair command of tho being already felt in more ways than one. Out­ and August are good months, long ones, too, and we've Whitnoy agreed to the terms. Then Phillips son was played upon our grounds this afternoon, will be expected to work continuously, if neces­ got a little of May left, and September is all there. ball and some spet-d, and will probably stay on the side of the mere moral aspect of the case, tho came to Detroit and negotiated with Gruber. between the Maroons and Lowells. It was a sary, with the hope of reviving interest at home. tt'nni. The team in at present constituted it weak at taste for gambling inculcated in young and old, Taking one consideration with another I should smile if we aren't ia the swim. W. CLIFFOBD. The colt wanted $2,000. Phillips was inclined contest that each club entered into with a grim It is proposed to play Ed. I)aily regularly in tho bat, but the management will remedy thi* an fust and the inevitable pecuniary loss to those who to and long-premediUted determination of defeat­ right field, when not in the box, and on such a* possible. Tliey are in communication now with close everything when somebody told Phillips several tfo<>d men, who if secured will materially indulge iu this degrading propensity, we find that Gruber had a lame arm, whereupon Phillips ing its opponent if it came within the possibili­ occasions Jim Whitney will cover right garden. the two most important THE SOUTHERN LEAGUE. strengthen th«- team. and disastrous effects on declared the deal off unless Detroit would pay a ties. It was tho second game this season where The practice of playing certain men by turns Fulier and Stover have been released. the game itself. The first of these is tho de­ Reservation Privileges Secured—The Clubs good round sum for Whitney, and returned to the representatives of tho two rival cities havo will be abolished, and the full strength of the Cnrt->t aud Loner, who arrived from Tbiladelphia In creased attendance and consequent financial loss Contrasted—Memphis Club Notes. Pittsburg. Gruber, however, had no lame arm nice to test their comparative merits. To-day club will be utilized in every game. This is as tin>e for trie opening game, did not show up very well to the clubs. Hundreds of these gamblers con­ at 1-at, bot perhaps their loug journey a;id tli« change MEMPHIS, May 15. -Editor S PORTING LIFE: at all, and the Detroit directors were amazed at our boys met the Lowells on an even footing, it should be, and if properly handled, there IB every gregate in the pool rooms instead of going to the reason to boliovo that the Senators will soon dig them­ affi cted them. I trust they will prove to bo hard hit­ The Southern League now has full protection Pittsburg's action, and were at first inclined to and the Champs were outpitched, outcaught, ter*, as that i« what we need. games, and watch with eagerness the result of outfitIdfcd, outgeneraled, outbatted aud completely selves out of the ditch, into which they have fallen. uuder the reserve rule, which greatly strength­ sue Niraick for breach of contract or ela* lay the Daily, Hoy, Wiliaot, O'Bricn, \Vliituey, Shuck, Myers, Our cluli'e uniforms are very natty dark b'ne panta their speculations, while their presence at the matter before the Board of Arbitration, but final­ humiliated in a scoro of 12 to 7. We were lied f.-r and shirts, with wiue-colored stockings, belts, blue ens the League. Memphis and Birmingham first place, and the opposing batteries had yet to re- Mack aud Deasley are regarded as average batsmeu, ball grounds might have contributed much ly concluded to drop tho matter. and there is 110 reason why they should not play every cap*>, with wine-colored lands. toward keeping their club from financial ruin. are tie for first place, and New Orleans has but ceiTo their first defeat. Burns and Murphy were se­ We have Hutchiusnn Saturday, tho 12th, and three a small percentage the The unfortunate player, Whitney, however, lected for the Lowells, and pitted against them were day if necessary. The second, and more deplorable evil, is the best of Charleston. The President Young has decided th.it Myrtle Ilackett, re­ games next wtofc. If we get two out of the series we latter club secured a fine twirler in young Sie- who had in the meantime gone all the way to our trotting ponica, Slaib and Clarke. Tho champs will be doing exceedingly well, as Dry an ha<* a good mob spirit manifested by such persons when made 9 hits, with a totul of 12, aud the Man>on8 made cently released by the ludiunapo is Club, has no cluim bel. Another A 1 pitcher, and the "Sea Gulls" Detroit to report, wa<< not inclined to let the mat­ upon that organization for salary while under reserve. team in good, trim, and they won all their games at they do attend ball exhibitions in which they 11, with a total of 22. To-night, for the fifth time, Denver. ' LINCOLN. would be tho equal of any club in the League. ter drop and have all his trouble for nothing, we lead the League. Delegations were hire from He eays: "Under existing law, which governs iu such are pecuniarily interested. All close decisions and baa announced hia intention of holding the De­ ca^es, as a reserved player, you have no claim for com­ Sicbel was under a verbal contract to play with Concord and Nashua, and several hundred came up BETTING ON BASE BALI*. must go their way or the umpire's head must troit Club to the pa.vmet.t of his salary. Whitney left from Lowell tu witness (he downfall of tbeir club and pensation against the reserving club iu the absence of a Buffer the penalty. Having an Memphis, but this was not strong enough to Loweil for Detroit at the instance of the managers ot contract." interest at stake, leave a goodly number of their shekels A Clergyman Protests AgaliiBt it From the hold him. that club, who paid his expenses. The Detroit man­ hi the pockets of men who placed their Johu JfoiTi 11's rumored protest agali-st Umpire Lynch, it must be secured by fair means or foul, and Pulpit. they cannot be anything else than bitter parti­ New Orleans has a good lot of players, but agement accepted hia terms of $2.500 per year, aud or­ confidence in our aggregation of batters, who sustained has not reached League lieadijimrters yet. they seem to lack dered him to report for duty. Wliitaey obeyed, aud Mr. and Mrs. Johu B. D.iy passed through this city sans. And yet, while I must say that Wheeling team work. Widner and their reputation for strikers, to tho delight of all their Rev. Douglass Carlisle, pastor of the First wa* then told he was not neeJed. He has reyorteu frienda. Mauy misguided callow youths and older on their way back to New York, from a pleasant so­ Presbyterian is no worse than other towns in this respect, the Webber are both fine pitchers, and if properly for duty every d.iy aud claims his salary, aud will journ at Old Point Comfort, Ya. It. M. LAUNEB. Church of Easton, Pa., in his ser­ supported would land near the top. Lowry, fools from Lowell who wr-re sure the Maroons would mon last Sunday morning, gave a merited re­ evil should be stamped out by our city authori­ bring suit if refused. be defeated, and placed all their money upon the game, who is now playing short for the Pelicans, is NIMICK'S EXPLANATION. are wandering about the town to-nigtit seeking free CHANGES AT CHICAGO. buke to gambling on base ball games. He said: ties, and that right quickly. Tho only expla­ "I want In say a word to the young men nation of their slowness in the matter i3 that considerably outclassed. In "Shorty" Fuller When Mr. Nimick was informed of Whitney's re­ lunch counters arid booking their names at the police of the they have a jewel. He is a hard hitter, fleet solve and the gnnmd he took ho was considerably sur­ station for lodging rooms. They will very wisely buy The Western Team Releases CUrkson and church tiboHt our ball frames. You know from my some of them indulge in the "sport" frequently past utterance* base-runner and is playing a rattling game at prised. "That is a new point in base ball law," said return tickets when thi-y come here a^aiu to witness a Signs Catcher Hoover. that E am not opposed to auy legitimate themselves. PICKWICK. he. "I wonder if Whitr.ey has any case? I suppose if game between tbe Marooua aad Lowells. Some of our Special to SPORTING LIFE. amusement. On ihe contrary, I go EO far es to urge second. Jack Sneed is the best player on the he has it ia through some of Watkina* fine work. The ball players have attracted the attention to such an ex­ tlie church to provide it. I am certainly not opposed nine. He not only leads at the bat and in field­ deal for the exchange of Whitney was simply CHICAGO, May 19. President Sam Morton, lo base hall. 1 enjoy tho game as mud) as any of yon, BASE BAIX ON THE BOOM this. tent, that very liberal offers have been made for their ing, but has more stolen bases to his credit We were to exchange Whitney for Gruber. \Ve could, release. Amu tig them was one made a day or two ago of the Chicago Western Association team, hns *na it is bpcauw* of this that I refer to it to-day. They not make terms with Grubi-r and it fell through. cannot support aclnb h*re unle s it is made to pay. fn the Saginaw Valley— East Sac hi aw About than any other member of the club. by a repreecutative of a management in the American purchased the release of catcher Hoover, of the Theu Detroit telegraphed here and wanted to know Association of $1,400 for two members of our club. Tue directors cannot make it pay unless they tecure to Organize a Seir^^rofessionalClub. The Birmingham Club is the "baby" of the Chicago League team. President Spalding re­ the f.ivor aud patronage of a good class of people. And our cash price for Whitney We answered $3,000, and But we want them to defeat the champs with. leased Hoover only because the team had a sur­ EAST SAGINAW, Mich., May 15. Editor SPORT­ League, but its chances for winning the pennant since have had no word with them." P. LIMB. they cannot do this if they permit the club to be used plus of catching talent already accustomed for gambling purposes. And yet ihe Impression has ING LIFE: Since my last letter several active are equal to tbat of the older "children." Man­ WARD'S OPINION. to ager Walton H. Goldsby, is without doubt the DAVENPOUT DOINGS. League batsmen. Mc.rtou will play Hoover both in the gone abroad lUat this is permitted by tho papers an­ base ball enthusiasts have taken steps in organ­ While the New Yorks were iu Pittsbnrg last week field aud behind the but. nouncing each day the probable sums won aud lost. izing a semi-professional club. Messrs. Bushel!, most successful young manager in the base ball Ward, of the Brotherhood, was questioned as to Whit- Mr. Morton ha* also ro'eased Arthur Clarkson, a Thid will kill the ^ameiii KHston. No moral mail can, business. He has gotten together a floo lot of players ney's claim. Snid he: ''Whitney is an innocent party, The Team 3takiug a Fine Record—A Ban­ brother of Johu's, to the. Lima, (Ohio) team, and Ilo*#9 support agamMiux scheme. When I was in New Hardwicke and Salter, all popular young gentle­ for BooutMWu, and it will not be his fault if the pen- find the law, if he carea to invoke it, will compel the quet in Their Honor, Etc. men and base ball cranks of the worst type, are to the Buffalo team. Pitcher Nicholson will also be re­ Eugland everybody attended the ball garner. But we naiit flug does not fly over lhat city. Besides his man­ Detroit Club to carry out ita contract. The National DAVENPORT, May 14. Editor SPORTING LIFE: leased probably to Miuueaposfo. "All of these men," could do so there without being compromised, for if a soliciting for stock, and from present indications Agreement, agerial ability Goldsby ia one of the best general ball of which the reserve rule is a part, will There is great jubilation in this city just now said Mr. Morton, l'are good meu in fact A 1 in their man offered to bet on the grounds be waa ttt once ar- it looks as though we will have a good club be­ players in the profession. not hold iu law, and when the Michigan club offered positions, but I have been compelled under pressure of re^ted. You cannot keep men from betting, but the fore many days shall have passed. I have re­ Tbe Memphis Browns are playing a strong, steady him 52,500 unconditionally, and he accepted the same over the Davenport team's recent achievement. unfavorable weather to shavo down my reserve as directors can prevent it on their own ground*, and by ceived several letters from game, and barring accident ought to wiu tuepcnuant. way, tlie player can hold tlie club tor the salary oneretl, Though the opening games at Crawfordsville re­ closely as possible. Young Clarkson, will at an early not doiii!< so they ceem to sanction it. Oppose it and players desirous of Owing to the illuesd of a sister Harry Vaughan will especially if he reports for duty, as has Whitney." sulted coming here, and to one and all I wish to say rather disastrously for our club the boys day be as pood as any of them and I should not let him kt-ep away from it nntil thU is stopped, for the club** bo missed, as bis place is hard to fill. Crotty and Uc- The Detroit Club may be able to redrees its complaint have since more than redeemed themselves by go, save for the reason** I have mentioned. Schoenick sake as well as your own." that in due time each will receive a proper Keongh are both doiug good back stopping, but against Pittsbarg, but certainly Whitc^y has an equi­ ————•———— their brilliant work. Our nine returned is in good condition and has joiued the team at Minne- acknowledgment. If a good club is organised neither can bo depended on to throw to second base. table claim against tho Detroit* for$2,oOO. Mr. Whit­ apolis." QUITE A SCARE. in East Saginaw and interest awakened in the Long John Kwinjr, brother of tbe famous Bu^k ney is cot ft member of our Brotherhood, and we can with four games oat of seven to their credit, Manager Goading, of the Minneapolis team, is in the popular game, other enterprising cities in this neigh­ Ewini:, ia certainly the star pitcher cf the Southern take no action iu the matter. Just tlie same, he is a which is good work. The boys have improved city aud has signed Pete Gallagher as third baseman of Two JPittsburg Players Fooling With A League. He has won seven out of eightgames pitched ball player and our interest* are in common." in their playing wonderfully. They shut I>o the "iliuuiea." ILtilRY PALMEE. borhood will soon follow suit, and the season of 1889 this teasoo. Long John is quite a Natural Gas Fire. will see a tip-top State- league. Hustle, ye bate ball favorite with the A DIFFERENT LEGAL TIETV. catur out 10 to 0 on the 8th. Bloomingt'jn came ladif-s. A prominent Pittaluug lawyer, who is somewh PITTSBURG, May 18. Hardie Hendcrj crauka of the Saginaws, and get a club in the Nichola is making a great record. He 10 only 19 ij: fur a whitewash next on the 10th, our team wiu- Cincin field that will put up a good stroog; game a h;iB6 ball enthusiast, said Friday concerning the Di;-fir by 4 to 0 tacre. ' ' " - 1 "' 1- "••••- "' << !! sea- Special to SPOBTI.NG Lir? Al. Maul, of the PitUburg ball club, years old, but is pitching like uu old-timer. Whituey contract: "Whitnoy's contract, if such a jn Allegheny City. Among thd and be a credit (o the city where Clarkson Billy Smnh is holding his owp thU season. Billy is sou fit-re with the . bad CINCINNATI, 0., May ll . for " made hii first record. Speaking of Clarkson reminds thins;" exists with Detroit, was conditional, and Whit- ilart's release and the u bun! worker, always ready and rilling. ^— "^* TrfbuT^lm hitimg it> not upto nttlmg this fuel mst ^^^ Ho k imUing a borne ipffTfT Jlluuii>iiis may know more about it now. Hen-lersol^waa on L>:, He winger, a promising young-blood ci ,-py a irdly know what to say of the tions, and ho luithei- kntjw, aa a mtmbur uf iht; th&u WHS Ihe I>ubuque team oiler we gut thruugb the bed reading last evening and Maul com­ V; hat 'oM M 1 iys Dick plays a game at second League, that he could not make a valid contract catcher, Caclou ia after "Bul" Kamsey and has tout v .I-Q Uuulnp envious, then tho very with thorn. This makes fo:ir consecutive ehnt-outs written for hin terms. Jack O'CYtnner was the tenth plained of the room being too cool, and Hender- kin, , -. It with Detroit nntil his contract with 1'ittsburg was our bo\s have placed to their credit, aud, I think thU son advised him to call the laud'ady and have tiie fire next game the way r.e piles up erroisis a caution. In legally terminated by an unconditional release. There and only extra man taken to Cleveland. To-moriuw IB just the opposite DOW, and puur Chicagol Well, once au'.i base-running he ia near the top. achievement boats tbe wot Id's record, at least I know joth the Reds and the Clevelands play here. Chris started, dlaulbcorned this advice. It was no trick to In awhile one will be heard to luud tbat club to the is butlittle doubt that all ball players in the League of none better in the whitewash lino. It is a feat our start a fire, particularly a natural gas fire. lie turned Davo 1'orce fs holding down short as only he can, are subjsct and mast be governed by tho rules, regula­ Vou der Ahe must have taken the shoo from the door. Bkies, but it is a very scarce thing. All on account of bnt aa a eticker Dave is not a success so far this season. team and our city has a right to be proud of. In theso He cancelled Thursday's game here to play Kansas on the natural gas, audtheu,"striUiug a match, threw Claikson is tho change of opinion made. It 14 really tions and by-laws of the organization which aro four games our nine m.xde but ono error outside of the lighted lucifer into the grate. The throwing saved Phil Reccius is the best third baseDIan in the reasonable and not against public policy or ao not in­ City, and postponed tho Cincinnati game until Friday. nauseating to read of base ball writers refer to tbe League. lie ia a sure hitter and uses excellent judg­ the bases on balls by our pitchers. Tho boys all work Rain spoiled both of them. Had he kept Thursday'a him, for had he hel i the match in his hand and stuck Bostons as the "beauties," "pets" and other sweet fringe upon a personal right. Mr. Whituey entered in harmony and do good team work. Davenport feels it in the grate it is more taan probable he would have ment in base-running. the League fully cognizant of all these facts, and must engagement he could have made a small measure of names, where one year ago invannbly the same writers McAleer, our fleet-footed left fielder, Is a general proud of her nine and appreciates tbe goxl work of money right here. REN HUUTOBD JB. been hurt, possibly killed. \ had Chicago the winner of the pennant. I am of the therefore be considered as having accepted al! the con­ her pJayers. On their return from the first trip, last As he threw the match in to. sheet of flame shot out belief th«t if Clarkson favorite. Mack is bitting hard and often. His bril­ ditions imposed thereby. Whitney, therefore, cannot would go to Washington tbat liant catches Friday, the boys were tendered a banquet by some of in the room, followed by thoAfirebrick which was in clnb would win tbe flag, at least in the estimation of aro tho features of nearly every game. legally make a contract with Detroit." the stockholders and enthusiastic "bloods.* : It was a Athletics at Harvard. "Gentleman Jack" Peltz accepts every chance In Special to SPOUTING LIFE. the grate. Maul was badly frrighteued, but not more these people. I do not desire to impress any one centre field, and bats tho cover off the ball. great "blow-out" aud waa enjoyed by all. The boys so than Henderson, for the latter, in his frantic efforts with the belief that I *ish to cast a shadow showed their appreciation by shutting out Dubuqne BOSTON, May 19. A special meeting of the Harvard to leap from the bed to escape what he supposed meant Monk Cliuo is doing magnificent work In right SONS OF SALE3I. Athletic Association was held on Holmes* field Thurs­ on Mr. Clarkson's work or make sport over field. Monk is tlie best batter in the club. Aa cap­ two straight. PETE PELTER. instant death was checked In his flight by the the enthusiasm of his great numbers of friends. I day afternoon. H. B. Gibbcon, '88, threw tho hammer breaking of the bed. Instead of jumping out he tan­ think Clark so 11 one of the best pitchers on God's foot­ tain, he is ]>opular with the men, although a strict Their Chances In the Pennant Race—Indi­ 93ft. 2to., breaking the Harvard record of 91ft. A disciplinarian. CHICKASAW. CELERYVIIXE CREEPING UP. gled himself up on the floor in the bedclothes and stool, yet I do not believe him superior to Keefe, vidual Work Commented Upon. strong wind prevented the track men from making slats. Next time they start a natural gas fire-thay will Eadbourn and perhaps Boyle when in form. I do not SALEM, Mass., May 17. Editor SPORTING The Champions Now in Third Place— The fast time. Tbe list of events and winters is ns fol­ put the match in first and then turu on the gim. lows: 100yds. F. B. Lund. '88, in 10 l-5a. 440yds el myself up as a modern encyclopaedia on baseball, but BEATEN BISONS. LIFE: The season has advanced far enough to O'Xeil-Sharp Episode, Etc. everyone is entiled EO an opinion. Detroit has a little S.G. Wella, L. S., iu 51 2-5s. Half mile Priust, THE "FEROCIOUS BATTERY." army of favorites here, I among the lot, and we watch A Series of Defeats at Home—Causes of tlie show that the club which wins the pennant will KALAMAZOO, Mich., May 16. Editor SPORT- in 2m. 14 3-5^. One mile run C. A. Davenport, '90, the result of each game like a hawk does a chicken. Poor Showing, Etc. not have a very long lead. The Manchester NG LIFE: The Kazoos are now in third place, in 4m. 50s. Two-mile bicycle race K. Brown, '91, iu How Ferguson Introduced Himself to the CUrkson beat Detroit iu the first Boston-Detroit opened up strongly, but were unable to maintain having won four straight games. During their Gm. 41-Ss. Three-mile walk E. C. Wrlght, L.S., in Man Who Afterwards Became His Reg­ series, at leaH be waa given the credit for it, and the BUFFALO, May 17. Editor SPORTING LIFE: 7m. 14*. Potting the shot Penny packer, '88; distance, The supposed-to-be meek and lowly Tecumsehs the pace at which they started. Salem certainly Southern trip they won seven and lost eight, a ular Catcher. narrow-minded, fickle people that believe in Clarkson showed 37ft. Throwing the hammer U. B. Gibsun, '88; dis­ would not give credit to victory to hia opponents by appeared here Thursday and proved themselves that it was among the leaders. Lowell very creditable showing when it is taken into tance, 92ft. 3in. 220i'ds. F. B. Lund, '88, Iu 23?. Reminiscent anecdotes about the late pitcher White's miserable error in tho eighth inning. The to be not meek and lowly at all, but a team of started out weakly, but immediately commenced consideration that they were battling against 120yd:*. huidle race S. R. Bell, '91,17 4-5s. Ferguson arc now in order, of course. The Detroit enthusia-t*, of course, crawlel into a hole good ball players, aa I predicted they would be, to strengthen up, and is now somewhere near its the strongest clubs in the League. Philadelphia Item leads the van with the fol­ ftor the first game, and as we lay quietly all iu a last year's form. Worcester has a fine ball team, If there S tu art Robsou Naturalized. heap, occe in a while we could hear a low exultant and a team that beat Buffalo by 8 to 6. In the is any town in the League where the lowing: not too strong, but just strong enough for the people are such hard losers, where kicking and Special to SPORTING LIFE. Like everyone else, Ferguson had his failings, bnt grunt we were getting the laugh. But alas! the beat second game the Bisons retaliated, however, CHICAGO, May 10. Stuart Robson, now appearing of ua must how down, and Tuesday ,ve laughed the making a total of twenty-five bases off Geiss and League. Lynn is doing as well as can reason­ bulldozing are rampant, where there ia more they were insignificant whou compared with his vir­ ably be expected, and, laying aside all frothy here with Mr. William Crane iu "The Henrietta," was tues. It used to be said that betook particular de- "world beaters" got fifteen hits oft Mr. Clarkson, and Larry Corcoran. Geiss claimed to be sick and genuine boyishness manifested by base ball cranks in Judge Carry's court yesterday. He wanted at present Clarkson's friends are jammed Into the hole sentiment, will make than Canton, please communicate by telegraph at tho last ligbt in knocking out young who wer« put iu retired to first base in the third inning after a good showing throughout papers which would perfect his title to American citi­ to catch him. I remember a story that was fold mo by that is yet warm. And so goes the world "Those the season. Portland needs only a little strength­ once. Of course, it was a bitter pill for the Canton zenship. that laugh best laugh last." Buffalo had unmercifully slugged him. He may Club to have Kazoo win after Canton had lost two to He was introduced to Judge Gurry by Mr. one of tho Philadelphia players at the time Clements ening to rise to the standard of the other five clubs. Crane, who was in turn introduced to the Judge by Mr. joined the club. Before practice oue morning, while Whenever we have an interesting game of ball bere, have have been sick and he may not. It is Salem'a fatal spot thus far has been centre field and Toledo. Robson. The Judge than introduced himself to both or auy b^

keojn him K. t positively know that George Intends p'tcher. GfxJ fortW (hit I RhonM rate Baldwin ifoctorfly as his first Innovation. "Umpiring In Into to play in matches and tournaments again. FROM CHICAGO. Van Hftltreii aB ft pitcher, orjinnriiy, hut under such CAYLOR'S COMMENT. ray is hard work," he said, llbnt it is satisfaction to ***** circiimstftnc-'S *» tJi-;-» of ;, este,4:iy I believe Baldwin now that th« umpire's decisi ms are seldom, if ever, THE SPORTING Ralii Spoils Things Generally in tlifl Gar­ LIFE. Keforms Not William Sexton evidently believes that one way to cotiM have done better. Vau's slow drops w ere picked Effected by tlie National "' .'d. It saves trouble, ana I ehall continue prac- PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT win at baseball is uot to go lot) the enemy's camp for den City—How Chicagoans Sizn

.286 tbe Athl-tfm will come to the riXUIN. AB.R.B. T. A.t'I.Ol'I£VII.LI.AB.B.l. ». A. !• Earne.1 rnns Baltimore 1, Athletic 5 Two-base 23 McTamany, Kansas City... 21 84 19 Lyons-, and beMoves Sicol, rf...... 412 2 01 H\c\t, 2b.....4 01120 hits Poorman 3, Larkin. Three-base hit Stovey. Kerins, Louisville...... 8 28 3 .286 INDIA^APOLISJItiNTION. frontbufoiv thev so Weat. He thinks Balidnopi a* Mcl'liee, 2b..4 1 0 4 1 O.Collina, If... 4 0 1 210 Stolen bases Grilfia 2, Shindle, Greenwood, Welch, «/Phillips, Kansas City...... 21 88 12 .284 strong a^ any of tbrm, l:ut have- h*-l the worst .-trirm BALL. Getting Into TrJin Glasa- Bt-i;oklyn will give them BASE .284 The Hoosiers of luck in his expori-'-jca. Fennelly, s>4 11140 Browning, cf4 00220 Sullivan, Gunning. First on balls Griffln. Hit by "\ Welch, Athletic...... 21 81 18 Reilly, lb.....4 1 2 9 0 0 Kerins.c...... 4 0 0 704 pitcher Greenwood, Welch 2. Fi rst on errors Bal­ (Bierbauor, Athletic...... 21 82 12 .280 cock's Reapp«?ai':iuco Manager Spence's all a Imrd pull, and Clovtland is vt-ry far from being Corkhil!, cf..4 1320 0 Wolf, rf..._..4 11211 timore 1, Athletic 1. Struck out Burns, Greenwood, 25V Hotnling, Cl. veland...... 18 75 9 .280 Frobleiu ^Vnother Fitchcr Kcede«l--A despised. .280 AMERICA^ASS^ >C1ATION. BilJuin, c... 4 0 1 4 0 0 White, 6S.....4 1 1 1 61 O'Brien, Cunniuaham, Welch, Sullivan, G;inniug, (.McGarr, St. Lo'iis...... 20 82 11 I'layer Keleased. Etc. THK CONDITION OP TH3 BALTIMORE PLAY1TRS, Tebean, If..... 41040 OLS. Smith, lb.. 3 0 0 11 00 Mattimore. Passed balls O'Brien 3. Gunning 1. Wild 26 Fennelly, Cincinnati...... 24 90 23 .278 INDIANAPOLIS, May 17. Rditor STORTING with the- exception of th« i-PHerie-, is very much l>et- Games to be Played. iiiieuter,3h4 0 1 1 2 Oj Werrick, 3b.. 3 Oil 2 0 pitch Mattimore. Umpire Gaffney. Time. 1:45. 27 McKean, Cleveland...... 22 94 22 .277 ter, and ev.'O Smith piMied a flue g*me ,ye*t*trtay. May 20.22, 23, Biooklyu vs. Kansas City at Brooklyn. Vmu, p...... 3 0 0 061 Ramsev, p.... 3 0 0 0 6 0 ST. Loris vs. KANSAS CITY AT ST. Louis MAY 16. ( Muck, Louisville...... 24 105 18 .276 LIPB: Slowly but surely the Indianapolis Base There are various ram -ne a-* to the c;ius« t;f Kilroy's May 21, 24. 23, Cleveland vs. Cincinnati at Cleveland. 35 61027 13 2 Total...... 33 2 5 27 19 6 By a brilliant spurt in the third inning the Browns 28 j Snviter, Cleveland...._.... 8 29 4 .276 Ball Club ia getting into reasonably good shape, is tbe mtt~ Total...... 276 decline, but no n-> oi;e rnaltv knows what May 21, 22. 23, Baltimore vs. St. Louis at Baltimore. Cincinnati...... 20.ox o000031 o 0 6 cored five runs, which virtually settle.1 the game in (Comisliey, S*. Louis...... 20 87 10 Manager Spcnoe, who has had niuoh to dis­ ter but himself, uod p.-rhaps he di-irt. It Is nut be­ their favor. Four clean hits and seven stolen bases 29 Tucker, Baltimore...... 20 70 14 .271 and U*A 21, 22. 2',, Atblelic vs. Louisville at Philadelphia. Louisville...... 00000020 0 2 courage him since the season opened, now hopes lieved that it is a ( ermanent lo*s of skill, although May 25, 26, 28, 29, Athletic vs. Kansas City at Phils. Earned runs Cincinnati 3. Two-base hit Fen- and Briody's muff of Barkley's ass st to catch Comis- 30 McClellan, Brooklyn...... 23 93 17 .2(19 w-me proftss to ihinh all left-bai.de.l pitciiers are May 24. 25, 26, 28, Cleveland vs. St. Louis at Clevoland. nelly. Thne-base hits Reilly, Corkiil. Double play) key at the plate in this iuuing did tho business for the 31 Larkin, Athletic...... 21 83 17 .265 to get all of his men in -playing t'urin by the do iiited to furly io^s uf full power. It is the opinion Wa. 25, 2li 27, 29, Brooklyn vs. Louisvilleat Brooklyn. Viau, JloPllte, Reilly; Browning, Smitu. First ou Browns. Score: 32 McCarthy, St. Louis...... 20 76 18 .263 time they start East. Glasscock, wao has had a of ihw * rit-;r tl at settled hot weather will see the May 25, 2o, 28, 29, Baltimore vs. Ciuciuuati at Balto. errors Cincinnati 2, Louisville 1. Struck out By ST. LOUIS. AO.ll.B. P. A. «l KAS.CITY. AB.B.B. P. A.I 33 Briody, Kansas City...... 7 27 1 .250 serious time for several weeks, came in iiom whole team playing a^ finely aa tb'-y have thug Car Ilamsoy 3. Passed ball Baldwin. Wild pitch Ram- Laiham, 3b..6 1102 oiDoiiohue, lf..3 00200 34 Stricker, Cleveland...... 19 74 7 .267 poorly. It is ah't ihougiu that the series with lh« The Record. Lyons, cf.....5 1210 OIMcTama'y.rf 4 01300 ' Barkley, Kansas Oity..... ,. 21 90 17 .256 Wheeling Jaat Monday night and made his fir^t soy. Umpire Doescher. Time 1:45. appearance since the League seiif-on opened yes­ Western clubs will The Cincinnati Club has managed to maintain £T. Louis vs. KANSAS CITY AT ST. Louia MAY 13. O'Neil, ]f.....502 1 0 0 Bark ley, 2b_4 0 0 160 Werrlck, Louisville...... 20 90 11 .256 Comiskey.lbS 1 2 12 0 0 D ivis, 3b.....3 0 0 1 20 Gleasou. Athletic...... 21 91 10 .253 terday. The famous short stop ia still weak and fcRKXK THE TCK the lead during tbe past week, but is still closely Hudson pitched a igooJ ^'ame aud waff splendidly sup­ coax out the old p itrong of the irame in suftVie'il Browns winning by etfective field wurk Robinson, ss2 1 0 0 1 0 Phillips, lb..3 1 1 12 00 Griffin, Baltimote,...... 20 79 15 unable to play his usual game, but his presence a: the enter upon the Eastern campaign with a lead McGarr,'2b..5 1 3 1 4 O'Briody, o..... 4 0 2 4 01 Davis, Kansas City...... 21 88 11 town. AD that i.i n»cef -,,ry toar.,ua« tho old entliu- third inning ou clean hitting by Boyle, Hudson, La­ team, and to see him picking up gravel once sirtsm is to once. cn«3 tlie line, und tlie turnstile « ill rather too small to bold, considering the calibre tham and Lyons. The game tea* played in a drizzling Boyle, c...... 4 0 1 8 3 o! Esterday, 6S..4 0 0 1 40 _Mil!igan,St. Lonis...... 24 3 .250 78 21 .247 more ia a great relief to everyone. The cro^vd n^vt^lve heHifuliy for t'-ie btl-mc- of the reason. Peo­ upon to meet. rain, the weather being cold and raw. Score: Knonff, p..... 40025 4:Hoffner, p... 200 2 43 38 Ltogan, Cleveland...... 20 .'.'42 of the clubs it will now be culled 30 Mcl'hee, Cincinnati...... 23 91 25 received him with marked tntliuc-iasm, and the ple in public place.-* --tiM, as of yo-e, gittner around ih« St. Louis is also likely to keep Cincinnati com­ ST. LOUIS. ABU.B. P. A.E HAS. CITY. AB.a.B. P. A.E Total...... 39 711 27 15 si Total...... 31 2 5 27 16 4 IjulleHn buanl« aud n!:jw tantx, and allow as imich in­ Latham, 3b..5 12010 McTiuia'y.cf 3 11201 St. Louis...... 00500020 0 7 40 Rowe, Kansas City ...... 14 54 6 .241 manner in which he was cheered when he t<>ofc Eastern snags. The Baltimore, 7 .240 to re* t in th.tt wiv as t-^er. Se'il«*<| westht-r UD'I tli» pany in striking Lyons, cf...... 5 11200 Barklev, 2b..4 00 4 50 Kansas City...... 02000000 0 2 41 King, St. Louis...... 10 25 his place at the bat leit no doubt tis to his popu­ clubs have brace! up j,, f Lyons, St. Louis...... 20 92 16 .239 coming of the \V astern clubs will pr<'b»bly pe-*d th-m Athletic and Cleveland O'Ncill, If.... 4 0 0 2 0 0 Davis, 3b.....4 0 0 231 Earned runs St. Louis 6. Kansas City 2, Stolen larity in Indianapolis. Then it seemed quite «11 out to the irn.unds. *n<\ tbe fire n.-e rekindled ju*t in time to meet their Western rivals, and Comi>key,lb4 0 2 12 01 Phillips, lb..4 0 2 16 00 bases Latliam. Lyons, Comiskey 2. Kobineon 2, Mc­ \Poormau, Athletic...... 21 88 .239 43 Gunning, Athletic...... 11 47 9 .234 natural to see Benny, the world's wonder, at will hum uj h forvor for tlie balance of th» season. now are closely bunched in fourth, fifth and 3 0 0 0 51 Donohae.c... 4 102 11 Carthy 3, McGarr 3, Boyle, Daniels. Double play 2, 44 Kagnn, Kansas City...... 6 26 2 .231 third bade, and as he went down after grounders The Ilaliiuioros playod a Louisville McCarthy, rf3 1 0 2 1 0 I'orter, p...... 4 0 1 0 43 Comi.-key (unassisted). Bases on balls Robinson eixth places respectively. Neither McGarr, 2b..4 1 1 2 4 1 Daniels, rf.... 4 0 0 0 00 McCarthy, Douohue, Phillips Iloffner, Davia. Hit by 45 Smith, Brooklyn...... 23 87 9 .230 and shot them across tlie diamond to Eaterbrook PINK GASTK in the Cleveland...... 22 83 11 .229 nor Kansas City bettered themselves Boyle, U...... 4 1 1 7 1 2 Alien, If...... 4 0 0 1 00 pitcher Robinson. First on errors St. Louis 3, Kan­ 4G Albert, like bullets from a Winchester, tho crowd huwled yesterday «n,1 rJpf^.Ued the \thl«tics with ease. slightest degree, and are just in the same posi Hudson, p.... 4 \ 3 0 51^ Esterduy, ss.. 300 0 61 sas City 5. Struck ont McCarthy. Knouff 2, McTam­ 47 f Trutt, Baltimore...... 7 22 2 .227 Tucker :\w t:ie It ro of tlio irHme, anl became BO ex­ 12 44 4 .227 and seetued happy once more. tions they were a week ago. The record ia com­ Total...... 36 61027 17 6; Total...... 34 2 4" 27 la 7 any, Davis, Estcrday, Hoffner, Brioily. Wild pilches 1 Mulliine. Cincinnati...... tremely hiitlUnt witlt o!'"-liande'l curci'e", tru« thtoW:- Knouff 1, Hoffner 2. Umpire M.'Unaid. Time 1:30 48 Porter, Kansas City...... 8 31 2 .220 THE AKKANGEMENT OF THE TICAM. and d >uble j'lays that he WHH t-eitw) ny the tiii'li- plete up to Friday^ May IS, inclusive: St. Louis...... 01400100 0 6 13 45 10 .222 iuK Kniiiia City...... 00001100 0 2 CLBVBI.AXD vs. BROOKLYN AT CLIVEI.AND M-AY 16. ,q /Ziramer, Cleveland...... Intliniittpolis uuw niijas good tin tutieM as any in ence to hi-i h-art's cout'^nt. Smith withled that all- jj. -. -;, £,| p a; \verhil ? 3 i. First on ing, lost the game to Cleveland. Had he been prop­ 50 Daniels, Kansas City...... iiiipi'ovetl \\itbiu the i-tiat two wet La, «nU his sa^k had at last rotten in condition. Th^ faces on t'ie CLCC3. 5 s'i o i Comi.skey, McCarthy, McTamany, Douohue. 51 Smith, Louisville...... 24 87 20 .218 < c balls O'Nei], Robiuson, McCarthy, McTamany. First erly supported the pcore would have been different. woik bas also been very good. 'IVumiy plays har«i to starids looked tri^hter tlian for many a day, uinl the r" r" a- r* The Cleveland* butted Mays very bard, Albert's home 52 Donohoe, Kansas City..... 12 46 5 .217 wiu, and is a jopulur 1'avuritu with tlu< i-ulihc. 6ome if tlu- we-iHiwr permit-*, will undoubtedly : o i on error* St. Louis 3, Kansas City 4. Struck out .213 game to-d'iy. pitches Hudson 1, run being the longest hit male on the grounds. In 53 Greenwood, Baltimore...... 17 61 8 of the local patera have mtiiiiuttd that when Sdum- Hhow H Btfll betier att-nd.mc". \n incipiet.t doir Sgiii By Undaon 5, by Pjrler 2. Wild Louis...... 20 67 14 .209 Atblelic...... 4 ooo 4 o 0 0 10 .454 Porter 1. Umpire AIcQuaiil. Time 1:50. the ei^iil innings that BrO"klyn went to the bat Ober- 54 Robinson, St. berg gets well a^ain, iliuce \viil b« |mt uii tii'dt ba.-e in the l»dit-8* stand riiisa;! a ripple i.f exci'eitieut, 'wo Brooklyn ...... 6 * 0 0 0 17 .708 laniler sent ten mou to first on balls, and of these five 55 Jones, Kansas City...... 6 24 2 .208 wiiU beerv, Mctjeicbey and Siioinbtrg i^i tho uutndtl, pt-t caui;i'is (|iinrreliu^ aud coming to bl>ws until Baltimore,...... I 0 0 0 10 .476 Games Played Monday, Ma-y 14. made rnnp. When he did get tho ball over the plate 56 Cross, Louisville...... 7 29 5 .207 but iliero aetiiid to be uo fomuiaitun lor thia rt)p<.'it. quickly soparat-d. T. T. T. ; .205 Ciuinoail ...... 0 0 0 0 6 7 5 18; .782 CLEVELAND vs. BUOOKLYS AT CLEVELAND MAY 14. the heavy hitters of Brooklyn found it ilitficult to 57 Bushong, Brooklyn...... 11 39 1 1 think Maiiu^er Sjpeuue baa uo idea of doing ilii^. Tim Clevelau.),...... 4 1 3 0 0 0 () 8 .317 Tho weather was very cold and snow tell for a short gunge, and up 'o the fifth inning but one safe hit had , fi /Sniitu, Baltimore...... 8 20 2 .200 only ILiiig to be gained by such au arruaseineut, Kansas City...... 0 0 0] 2 0 2 0 4 .190 time. Heavy clouds gathered before tho gauio was been made, though the visitors bad eight ruus to their 08 \ Toole, Kansas City...... 7 30 2 .200 would bj » little mo:e batting aiit-ngtli. \\ hilt; I have Louisville...... 0 0 0 1 0 6 1 8! .333 the beginniug of the sixth inning credit. Score: 59 Teeeau, Cincinnati...... 22 71 20 .197 mturumiiou ou the uiattt»r, I thmk it sale to WASHING ^ON__\VIIISPERS. half finished, aud ac .196 no utlicml St. Louis...... 0 0 2 0 5 7 14 .700 it was found necessary to call tha game, as nobody BROOKLYN. AB.R.B. P. A.E CLEVELAND. AB.B.B. P. A.B 60 O'Brien, Brooklyn...... 23 92 14 guy tbat if Esttrbruok coDtinuea to plu> fuel ba-o a* Lynch's Kulin^ on '-Hit by rilcher" TV'ash- could see the ball. The bating of I oth clubs was PincKney,31i3 2124 1'llosan, rf.....4 10100 61 Alien, Kansas City...... 11 41 7 .195 woil tia he litk) been playiug it lor tliw puet two or Lost...... 12 7 ll| 5(15 17|lG 0 89j hard, every run made in tho garno but one being McCle!lan,2b5 0 0 5 2 1 McKean, lf..4 3 2 101 62 O'BrUn, Baltimore...... 7 22 1 .182 three \Vffk4, !te will reuiaiu ou tlie ba^ thruti^iiDiit inifton's Principal Weahn ess Chicago'* earned. Score: Orr, lb...... 4 3 1 9 0 0 Gilks, cf...... 5 1 3 4 0 0 63 Baldwin, Cincinnati...... 14 61 4 .1^0 thuse.iBou. Siiomberg is s'.ill uliable to play uii ao- Success Xo Cliango in the Umpire Staff. SUMMARY. BROOKLYN. AB.B.B. P. A. E'CLEVELANJ). AB.H. B. P. A. E 1D.....6 1 4 7 0 0 K, \ Keenan, Cincinnati...... 7 28 1 .179 will, DO doubt, be 0'Brien, If... 5 2 0 0 0 0 Faatz, couut ut' his opraiued aukie, but hu D. C., May 18. Editor SPORT­ Won. tost. Per Ct. Won.Lost. Per Ct. Piiukney,3b2 2 1 2 0 o:iloi;au, rf... 311 1 00 Fonty.,rf...... 5 2 3 1 0 O1 Stricker, 2b_ 5 0 1 1 0 1 t Bakely. Cleveland..;...... 9 28 7 .179 nil ri^ht withm a \v«ck or tgn days. 11'/w iho teuua WASHINGTOX. Cincintri.. 18 6 .782 Athletic... 10 12 .454 McC'lellan,2b3 0 0 1 2 Oi McKean, If.. 3 0 0 0 00 Smith, PS...... 4001 4 2 Albert, ss..... 5 113 2 0 65 Carutliers, Brooklyn...... 11 34 6 .170 will by arranged when Shouimy puts on a iini.'i.rui, ING LIFE: My budget thi? week must be brief B.ooklyn. 17 7 .708 Cleveland. 8 15 .317 3 2 3 4 2 o!HoUliiig,cf..3 11-100 Radford, cf.. 2211 0 O'McGIone, 3b3 002 1 2 06 Boyle, St. Lonis...... 14 53 5 .170 ttay. The ouitield is now very and I fear uninteresting, as I was out of the city Orr, lb...... 169 I cannot St. Louis... 14 6 .700 Louisville. 8 16 .333 O'Brien, lf.._3 2 2 0 0 0:Faatz, lb.....3 12900 Mays, p...... 310 6 6 Snyder, c...... 411 ' 3 2 67 Farrell, Baltimore...... 18 71 10 strong, but, of course, ^hoinbt-rg ia a butter for thieo days tnjoyin^ the hospitality of the Baltimore. 10 11 .476 K. City..... 4 17 .190 F.jurz, rf...... 3 1 1 100 siricker, 2b_ 301 2 30 Holhert, c.... 4 0 0 2 OiOberland'r.nS 1 0 0 910 68 Holbert, Brooklyn...... 5 18 2 .167 batter than either Set-ry ur McGeauhey, though both .160 Pennsylvania Railroad Company, together with Suiuh, SS.....3 0 0 0 0 UAlUfrt, 8S.....2 00021 Total...... 35 12 0 27 18~10| Total...... 40 912 24 15 16 60 Hankinsou, Kansas City... 6 25 5 of these men are -luiu^ eplo*:did work. Seery is play­ Games Played Saturday, May 13. Kadtbrd, cf... 200 3 0 OJilcGlone.Sb.. 2 0 0 000 7il Radford, Brooklyn...... 19 63 11 .159 ing a brillunt ri^iil au*l is ouu of tbu best ruti-^utters a number of brethren of the j»r< ss from Phila­ Brooklyn...... 25001130 x 12 10 32 4 .156 ATHLETIC vs. BROOKLYN AT PHILADELPHIA Caruthers, p2 0 1 2 2 1 inyder, c..... 2 01211 Cleveland...... 300022110-9 71 Fulmor, Baltimore...... 011 the teiiw. He is a lucky fallow, n gixnl jiiilge of delphia, Baltimore and Washington. Every Bualioug.c... 2 0 0 2 1 1 Crowell, p... 2 0 1 041 .o/Cunningbani, Baltimore... 6 20 2 .150 balls and strikes, aud wheti ouc« ou first it is almost year this company ari.mires an excursion for the WAY 12. The first half of the game was Earned runs Brooklyn 4, Cleveland 6. Three-base 5 20 2 .150 Total...... 23 7 8 15 7 3| Total...... 23 3 7 15 10 3 hits McKean, Faatz. Home ruus Foutz, Albert. \Smith, Cincinnati...... dollars to doughnuts that he gels around, and his bai­ benefit of the representatives of the pre^s and played in the rain and in the last two 73 Seward, Athletic...... 10 35 3 .143 ting La* bfceii good in ihe last eJKbtgaiiKS. filcGeachey Brooklyn ...... 4000 3 7 Double plays Smith, McClellan, Orr; Mays, Holbert, 21 78 5 .141 their families in the three cities named, and I innings it was so dark that it was with Cleveland...... 3000 0 3 Orr. First on balls Hogan, McKe-ui, McGlone 2, 74 McGlone, Cleveland...... is iliu same grt-at fielder, and Manugev iptuca thiu^vs difficulty that the players could be distinguished 75 Shindle, Baltimore...... 20 83 8 .134 he wih luaiio a Uuy batter cm oi him. Of cuun-e, hive a: ways made it a rule to attend whenever Earned runs Brooklyn 7, Cleveland 2. Three-base Snyder, Pinckoey 2, Orr, Smith, Hartford 3, Mays 2, 9 30 .133 from one another. Nevertheless Umpire Fer- hits Foutz, O'Bneu. Stolen bases Orr, Hog*n, llo- Hoibert. First on errors Cleveland 9, Brooklyn 1C. 76 Crovell. Cleveland...... Paul llines ia th^ '"sticker" of ihd out-garden, and (he honored with an invUadon, providing my jour­ .» f Esterday, Kansas City ..... 12 48 .130 old man is covoiiu^ his nVld iu iiuiguifict-nt style. my absence. guson kept the team at work notwithstanding tuliug, Strkker. Bases on balU Piuckuey. First on Struck out Albert, McGlone, Pinckney, O'Brien, 7 23 .130 nalistic work did not sulTer during errors Brooklyn 2, Cleveland 2, Struck out llad- Smith 2, Badford, Mays 2. Passed balls Snydur 2. \ Ratnsey, Louisville...... In \iew of tiioee 'factd, it will be diitiualt to arrmjge the Athletics' protests. All of Biooklyn's runs 78 Viau, Cincinnati...... 6 22 .045 Our objective points on this occasion were Luray ford, O'Brien, Hogan. Passed balls Bu:>houg2. Um­ Wild pitches Oberlauder 2, Mays 1. Umpire Fer- thiu^s Without leaving out one good man, but who it in Vir­ were made off Sullivan's errors. In the second inning 79 Kilroy, Baltimore...... 7 23 .043 will u>e >luna^er Spencu aloue knows. I feel oatiotied, Cave and the wonderful Natural Kridge shirked Foutz's pire Ferguson. Time 1:15. guson. Tiuiere-2:10. he fumbled 0'Brian's groumler and ST. Louis vs. KANSAS CITY AT ST. Louis MAY 14. CINCINNATI vs. LOUISVILLE AT CINCINNATI MAY 16. CLUB FIELDING AVERAGES. however, that he will do tbe right thing aud will ginia. Every provision VIA made for the com­ hit, and in the last inning he made three successive Fagan's fearful wiMuess contributed materially to the The Louisvilles lost this game through failure to make no mistake. fort and pleasure of tho excursionists, and those errors after two men were outgiving Brooklyn two men going to it in the cl-s'ng 0-3 runs and the game. Barriug Sullivan's errors, the Browns' victory over Kansas City, nine buncb-their hits, and Cincinnati won WHAT IS STILL LACKING. who did not enjoy the trip haveno one butthem- base on balls. He was uot hit hard, however. King, inn-fng ou McPhee's base on balls, Reilly's triple aud About the only thing the Indianapolis team n-eda selves to bUme. We were without newspapers Atliletics playeda magnificent game, and the Brook- form, excej.t also played well. Welch made a wonderful catch, on the other baud, pitched in excellent Corkhill's sacrifice. Score: at this time is a fir.Ht-cliiN) pitcher, nut an experiment, for two days, and, as there were several base ball lyns in one inning, tlie eighth, when four clean hits yielded CINCIN. AB.k.B. P. A. EILOU1SVILLE. AB.R.B. P. A.E and caught a man at the plate, and Soward and 1 Cincinnati...... but a man of kuowu au.lny. If the club has a w^ak onthusiasta in the party, they wero exceedingly three ruus. The fielding ou both sides was fine, aud Nicol, rf...... 4 0 0 0 0 OiKerlns, lf.....4 1 3 0 0 0 2|St. Louis...... 883 ajwt it ia in the box. It is ntrong emmgh behind the O'Brien tuade flue catches. Score: several brilliant plays were made. Score: McPhee. 2li..2 2 2 6 5 1 ! Hrowning.'cf 4 0 1 1 0 0 anxious to know the result of Monday and Tues­ ATHLETIC. AB.R. B. p. A. EfBROOKLYN. AB.B.B. P. A.E 3i Louisville ...... 640 139 1167 .881 bai, as strong aa auy club in ihe couutiy, but just now 6T. LOUIS. AB.B.B. P. A. El KAS. CITY, AB.B.B. P. A.E ss.. 3 1 1 2 0 0 Hecker, p.!... 4 0 0 1 7 3 02140 Fenuelly, .1 I Brooklyn...... 681 1076 .879 it is not strong at the other end of tto line. Bmle day'-' games. At H;tgerstown, Md., on the home- Larkiu, lb.... 40 1 10 0 1 Pmckney,3b3 0 2 0 Latham, 3b..3 1 1 3 0 McTama'y.cf 4 Oil Heilly, lb.....4 2 2 10 0 OiMick, 2b.....4 023 |1 Baltimore...... 512 331 9o9j .879 h-As pitrh'.d great oall aud tUi; other uieu have ail pitched ward-baind trie, W' dne-day afternoon our cuno-iity Poorman, rf 4 101 0 0 McClcllau,2b3 00441 511 210 Barkley, 2b. 5112 Corkhill, cf..4 0 0 2 0 Oi W .If, rf...... 4 0 1 1 0 1 Sullivan, 3b..4 013 2 4 Orr, lb...... 4 00711 Lyons, cf..... 5! Athletic...... 549. 349J ISO !»•£» .874 good gum en, but b. tve nut been aliogeih^r reliable. was gnttitUdto that Aici.mt. I only mention this to O'Neil, If...... 3 120 0 0|Davis,3b...... 3 010 Keenan, c.... 4 0 0 6 3 ll White, 8S.....4 0 0 240 563! 3541 160 10.W .847 Healy is a warm weather pitcher and 110 doubt will show that the iutoivgt iu the National game never Gleasou, ss._4 0 1 3 9 0 O'Brien, If... 4 1 0 2 00 lb..4 1 1 10 0 0 14 10 6JCIevelaud...... $ 1 00 Comiakey.lbS 0 1 15 1 Oi Phillips, Tubeau, If...3 00 1 0 0 S. Smith,lb..4 7|Kansas City...... 547 354 181 1082; .833 be all right wht-u :.e once gets down t.) business, but slumbers, not even down iu the bowels of the earth or Welch, cf.... 4 13110 Foutz, rf...... 4 0 Robinson, ss4 0 0 2 1 l : Donohue, If.. 4 111 Carpenter,3b3 0001 0|Werrick, 3b4 1 1 1 40 Bierbauer,2b 4 0 3 2 6 OjSmith, S8_... 4 1 2 100 iu several g^mes he has beeu batted hard. Shreve h.ts on t"p of the nicest mountain McCarthy, rf 3 110 1 0 Daniels, rf... 3 112 Saiilh, p...... 3 0 0 0 6 0 Cook, o...... 3_ 1_ 2_ 4 11 INDIVIDUAL FIELDIXG AVERAGES. pitched gome good ami some poor ball. Muffet has Upon my rotiirn to Wanltinat-'n, I oiled at League geward, If.....4 00100 lUufoid, cf_4 0 0 3 00 1 _ 4 0 Esterday, ss.,4 0 1 1 -, Bobinsou, c_3 0 1 4 30 Caruthers, p3 I 0 1 60 McGarr,___..,- 2b..3 .._.. 1 Total...... 30 5 5 27 15 2! Total...... 35 3 10 27 19 5 Catchers. only pitched two games and did epeudidly both times. headqunrters a*id found Fr-sul -nt Voting poring over Boyle,c...... 4 0 0 4 2 0 Briody,c...... 4 0 0 910 he httd be-n "bh^eii to neglect for Weyhing, p..3 00 1 4 3 Bu^on*, C..4 0 2 7 40 Cincinnati...... 00030000 2 5 Games. PO. A. E. Ch's. Ave. Barring l>ojlr', many people out this way rogard the his mail, which King.p...... 1 1^0 1 5 2 4'agan,p...... 4 0 1 1109 Lonisvillo...... 1 0200000 0 3 Rank. several dnys becau3<; ot indisposition. II« bhg received Total...... 34 210*26 25 8| Total...... 33 3 9 W 19 2 1 Holbert, Brooklyn...... 5 25 12 38 .974 VVheohug man as the be^t pitcher in the Indiauaiolia Total...... 3f 8 7 27 18 s| Total...... 34 4 8 27 18~10 Earned runs Cincinnati 4, Louisville 2. Two-base 44 10 56 .964 team, and it doe* look like it. He pitched one game numerous communication b-^rint; upon the i ecenk *0nly two men ont when winning ruu was made. Stolen bases 2 Keenau, Cincinnati...... 7 rulmR ot Otupire Lynch Ihat a batHmnn becomes a 0 2 St. Louis...... 12000020 1 6 hit Browning. Three-base hit Reilly. 3 Baldwin, Cincinnati.... 14 86 22 108 .954 againtt the Giants aud they only m«de nine hits off of Athletic...... 10010000 Kansas City...... 01000003 0 4 McPhee, Keilly, Kerins, Wolf, Cook. Double plays at criiical points, never losing runner when )'it by a pitched bull, uotwithst-iudini? he Brooklyn...... 01000000 2 3 4 Cross,Louisville...... 7 40 12 55 .945 him. Moffett is cool Earued ruus tit. Louis 4, Kansas City 3. Two-base McPnee, Reilly; Mack, Smith. First on balls Mc- .932 1m head, and so far this soa^ou tie has had excellent strikes at it. Mr. Young sustained the umpire on the Earned runs Athletic 1. Two-ba;>e hits Smith, 6 Milligan, St. Louis..... 6 28 13 44 that then* is nothing in the rul^s beiriiifi upon hits O'Neil 2, Lyons, McCarthy. Three-base hit Phee 2, Feunelly. First on errors Cincinnati 1, Kansas City. 9 37 56 .929 control of the ball. He held the VVashiugtom down to ground Bushong. Stolen bases Poorman 2, Welch 2, Bauor. 2, O'Neil, McCarthy, Louisville 1. Struck out By Hecker 4, by Smith 6. .6 Dout.bue, 15 no the point at iehiue. Section 7 f-f rule 47 4*"clare» Left on bases Athlrtic 5, Brooklyn 7. Struck out Phillips. Bases stolen Latham 7 Fulmer, Baltimore..... 9 62 12 69 .928 five hits. That he did not beat the New Yorks was McGarr, King. Doable play Lyoi,», McGarr. First Passed ball Koenan. Wild pitch Smith. Umpire .919 fault of hifj. The management ot tho local club may tiiat tut- hat.simt.ri ia out if he misses the third strike, Sullivan, Seward, Weyhiug 2, Foutz, Radford. Double 8 Peeples, Brooklyn...... 6 45 12 62 hit his person. Section 4 of ou balls By Kin^ 2, by Pagan 9. Hit by pitcher Doescher. Time 1:30. 52 24 83 .916 be looking for another pitcher, and then they may not even should the b*ll plays Gleason, Bauer, Larkin; Bauer,Gleason, Larkin; Louis 10, Kansas City 3. 9 Bushong, Brooklyn..... 11 rule 48 says the batsman b"Comea a runner whenever Carnthers, Bushong, McClellan. Fir:t ou eriori I'avis. First on errors St. 10^ B.>yle, St. Louis...... 14 88 25 114 .9113 be looking for one; Presideut Brush aud M.aut*ger Struck ont By King 5, by Fagan 7. Passed balla Games Played Thursday, May 17. Spouce alune know, aud they won't tell, which ia prob­ a pitched ball hits ihe person or clothing of tho hats- Athletic 1, Brooklyn 4. First on balla Piucknev, 11 Zimmer, Cleveland..... 13 66 22 10 08 .898 a'-mit the first aud Boyle 2, Briody 3. Wild pitch King. Umpire Mc­ BALTIMORE vs. ATHLETIC AT BALTIMORE MAY 17. 37 .892 ably a wise idea. man. There is nothing in the rnl<- HcClellan, Caruthers. Wild pitches Weyhing 2, first the Athletics 12 O'Brien, Baltimore..... 6 25 8 4 second strikes, and beouue the nill claims that the BALTO. AB.R.B. P. A.E ATHLKTIC. AB.R. B. P. A. I is still weak, aud de it, but Zimmer struck at a neck-high ball and Tha Atuletio team was changed about considerably. rf.. 3 0 0 0 0 0 1 Reilly. Cincinnati...... 23 238 9 251 .984 kept him trom getting a trial. Ha pitcher already has toc> iOi»nv :tUvantajre-t over the Griffin, cf..... 4 1 1 300 Poorman, thinks It unwise to put him in now ' 10 side. Score: Stovey was placed at first base, Larkiu ou second base, 0 0 1 Stovey, lb... 3 029 0 0 Orr,Brooklyn...... 23 201 12 218 .977 Manager Speuce batsman now, I am inclined to a^ree with him io AB.B.B. P. A. E Burns, If..... 4 1 1 iu the place of a man whose ability is known. Tbe AR.R.B P. A. ElCLEVELAND. Bierbaxier on third aud Sullivan in left field. It 3 0 OlLarkin, 2b... 401 2 0 0 Faatz, Cleveland...... 21 210 5 220 .1)77 principle, although it may be contrary 10 the practice. Purcell, rf.... 4 0 0 caunot afford to experiment at this time. Mana­ ',cf.....401 5 0 O'tlogau, rf..... 3 1 1 200 proved a very strong infiold. Bierbauer lined them 3D...4 0 0 4 1 0;Welch, cf...,4 003 0 0 L. Smith, Louisville... 23 242 13 201 .977 team Persuns v.'hu are wondering why the Washington! 2 00 Shimlle, as a very promising young If..... 4 1 1 1 0 0 McKean,lf....4 1 2 over to first base, und Larliin handled everything that 311 2 2 1 Sulliv.in,lf....4 0 0 0 0 Comiskoy, St. Louis... 20 204 4 213 .977 ger Spetico regards Bogart art not winning a giea*«r number of gani^n, have CrO'Gilks, cf..,...4 00200 Faireli, as.... player. came his way at second base. The team also batted Greenw'd, 2b 4 1 0 0 4 0|Bieibauer,3b4 1 2 4 1 9—! Lxrkin, Athletic...... 19 189 8 202 .975 onl) to examine their bailing average t<> ascertain the Pfeffer 2 0'Kaatz,lb...... 4 02400 bard and won easily from the Baltimore Club by -A Tucker, lb....3 2 0 8 2 OJGIens ,n,ss....4 0 0 0 >JS 4 Tucker, Baltimore..... 20 210 8 224 .973 Tlie effort made early In the season to secure C»USH of their lingering in the last hole. Fnun the 3 d Tncker, 2b..4 11420 score of 12 to 3. Ki'.roy's ctuves were killed, so to c..3 0 1 610 6 Phillips, Kansas City. 21 234 7 12 253 .953 to play second base for the Indianapolis team would official figures, up to within a rec'-nt y riod, it is Trutt, c...... 4 2 2 6 1 OjKobinson, made uow. If there is a belter Gri-eoii'd, 21,3 1 1 D:\lbert, ...... 4 11230 speak. Stovey hit him for a single, a double, a triple Smith, p...... 3 11 1 4 4|Seward, p.....2 0 0 041 Second Pasemen. be laughed at if shown that their baiting aver.itr« i« about 1.94, which Tncker, lb... 3 0 1 ~8 0 0 McGlone, 3b3 0 1 3 01 and a home run; Larkiu for a double aud a triple, and 1 Burkley, Kansas City.. 21 70 65 7 142 .951 second b:tseman iu tin- League than Basalt, will some under ordinary circumstances slu-nld entitle ih'*m to Fulmer, C....3 1192 0 Zimmer, C....3 0 0 fi 0 1 Total...... 38 9 6 27 14 61 Total...... 31 1 6 24 11 4 one please name him? I'hern might httve beeu a every other man except Poorman for one or more hits. Athletic...... 00000010 0 1 2 Mcl'hee, Cincinnati.... 23 61 65 7 133 .947 win about one victory out nf ev«ry ten asimes pl«yed. Bmith, p...... 3 0 !_ 0 7 2. Bakely, p...... 3 0 0 0 51 Tho Athletics' total base column on hits foots up 3 Mack, Louisville...... 24 62 61 11 134 .918 time when Dunlap made a b-'tter record anJ plwased Acconiing to au estimate figured out by the president Baltimore...... 07000200 x 9 the grand stand more tban Cliwrlie Bassett, but the Total...... 32 5 9 27 15 5l Total...... 32 4 8 24 10 3 twenty-eight. Weyiug, ou the other baud, was very Earned runs Baltimore 5. Two-base bits Farrell, 4 Greenwood,Baltimore, 17 32 44 8 84 .905 of the League a club to win onc-hsvlfof the games Baltimore_...... 00020021 x 6 effective, only three hits one of a doubtful nature to 5 Stricker, Cleveland..... 19 55 54 12 121 .901 day lias pussed, and to-day the Indi (n»po!ie) man is played should h>ive a batting average of at least 2.50. Burns, Smith, Stovey. Stolen bases Griffin, Puree!!, DiiLil:ip's superior in every respect. B^ss-tt's work at Cleveland...... 00010" 021 0 4 Poorman's territory having been all that Baruie's Farrell, Greenwood, Tucker, Stovey, Larkin. Double 6 Bau Ornun Is very 8:)r.u, perhaps was a disastrous defeat. There was almost a not in 6 Lyons, Athletic...... 9 15 14 6 34 .853 Lar/y McKeon is still here. A. G. OVENS. This gnme abounded in brilliant plavs, the most no­ Fulmer,c..... 3 0141 IjRobinson, c..3 1 1 10 20 7 Carpenter, Cincinnati. 23 22 35 10 67 .851 before tlie present ewvn iermiiiHtes. Mr. Day ha* the sixth inning. In the third imiiusf, while Faatz with­ ticeable being McCarthy's clover work on running iu Kilroy.p...... 3 00 0 6 4i Weyhing, p.. 4 0 2 0 10 0 was getting back to second on one of Bushong's quick 8 Davis, Kansas City...... 13 14 38 13 65 .800 made every effort to svcure grounds elsewhere, from right, catching D.-.vis napping at first, and effect­ Total...... 29 3 3 24 16 ai Total..... 30121527 20 1 an accident and 9 McGlono, Cleveland... 21 29 37 24 90 .733 out success, at it in impos-Une to secure sufBcient terri­ throws, he spiked McClellan. It was BALTIMORE BULLETIN. Mr. ing a double play with I.wtSmm, taking in Parkley. Baltimore...... 0 20010000 3 Faatz expressed Borrow for it, and tbe game went on. 10 Sullivan, Athletic...... 10 12 17 11 40 .725 tory within the city lirai^ for love or pioney. After the first inning both l itchers did effective work, Athlntic...... 40300041 x 12 tried to steal second aBd was Day realizes this fact, and therefore ho has, at n large In tbe sixth Fiiatz Short Slops. Return of the Orioles The Management in Jersey City, and it Povlin excelling. By ta'inch ing their hits in the si Earned run Baltimore 1, Athletic 9. Two-base hits thruwn out. When McClellan got the throw he had 7 114 .939 outlay, established a goc.d team vic­ 1 Fennelly, Cincinnati... 22 30 77 Not Discouraged Sliarsig: on the Hijfh slowly but suroly lea-ling the Now Yorkers acrow enth and eighth the Browns scored a creditable Stovey, Larkio, Welch, liobinson. Three-base bits plenty ot time to touch him, but he leaned over and 2 Uobinson, 8t Louis..... 20 36 69 7 102 .931 tory. Score: St»vey, Larkin, Weyhiug. Home run Stovey. witb all bis strength into Fnatz's back. Tariff The Home Team's Condition- North River to the prospective home of the Giants. drove the I all 3 Est'-rrtay, Kansas City. 12 12 45 6 63 .905 The game* between Jersey City and Newark have ST. LOUIS. AB.K.B. P. A. Bl KAS. CITY. AB.R. B. P. A.E Stolen bases Tucker, Welch. Double play Poorraau, The crowd howled, officials ran on the field, and when . f Farrell, Baltimore...... 15 14 45 9 68 .868 Hope of the Future, Etc. Latham, 3b.. 4 1 1 1 0 0:McTama'v,cf3 1 0 110 Stovey. B-uws on balls Poorman, Bierbaner, Robin- breath he rose and walked after McC'lel- drawn thonsundi of people acrosss the river. «nd by Faatz got his *\ Alberts, Cleveland...... 22 24 75 15 lit .868 BALTIMORK, May IS. Editor SPORTING LIFE: the. time the N-MV Yorks are ready t« locate in Jersey Lyons, cf...... 4 1 1 4 0 0 Barkley, 2b..4 1 2 520 ton. 'Hit by pitcher Griffin, Shindle, Tucker. First lau with clinched hands and doubled fists, but better 28 8 58 .8ii2 0 1 142 5_Dnvis, Kansas City...... 8 12 The club was yeste day welcomed home, after the patrons will u*70 become familiar with the ferry O:Noil, lf.....411 2 0 ODavis.3b...... 3 on errors Baltimore 1, Athletic 1. Struck out judgment prevailed and there were no blows. Presi­ f White, Louisville...... 23 33 79 25 137 .81S Comiskey.lb 402 9 0 0 : Philiips, lb..4 0 1 11 01 Griffio, Pntcell, Shindle. Farrell, Fulmer 2, Kilroy, a disastrous trip, by a very fair attendance, trips. dent Byrne severely reprimanded McClellan for his 7 Smith, Brooklyn...... 23 40 64 24 128 .813 thomnat astute Robinson. si4 0 2 2 3 0,Donohue, c..3 0 0 3 30 Greenwood 2, Poormau, Suilivau, Weyhing. Passed subsequently said that he was sorry. despite cloudy weather. The feeling of confi­ The Chicago Club ha* surprised even act, and tho latter 8 Gleason, Athletic...... 21 18 02 22 102 .734 base »;all prophets by tho magnificent wurk it handone McGarr, 2b.. 4 1 1 3 4 1, Daniels, rf... 4 0 0 311 balls Fulmer 1, B/ibmson 3. Wild pitches Kilroy 1, Atter that the crowd hissed and booted him whenever dence that the team will eventually emerge from JIcCarthy,rf4 0 2 2 1 olloole, If...... 4 0 0 301 Left Fielders. fl> far It is true, Alton's b»hi«-s have been well Woyhmgl. Umpire Gaffney. Time 1:50. he came to tbe bat or near the stands. Score: 1 Tebeau, Cincinnati...... 23 37 .975 under its present cloud still seem3 to prevail. Boyle, C...... 4 0141 0 Alien, p...... 402 0 30 AT CINCINNATI MAY 15. nursed, and ihsy have been freo from colic nnrt other CIXCINNATL-V3. Lov.njVII.LE BROOKLYN. AB.R. B. P. A. E CLEVELAND.AB.R. B. P. A. T. 2 O'Brien, Brooklyn...... 23 33 .973 cheerful, and expresses him­ h.ut all the same they dave played Devlin, p..... 3 0 0 0 5 3 Esterday, ss.. 3 0 1 020 The closirfg six innings of this game were played in Pinckney, 3b5 3 3 0 0 0,Hn£n. rf..... 3 0 0 3 00 Mr. Barnie appears infantile ailmonts, 3 O'Neil, St. Louis...... 20 28 .969 that the lane will shortly turn. ball with the vim and forced veterans. It isall non­ Total...... 35 4 11 27 ll 4i Total...... 32 2 7 27 16 5 a drizzliflg rain. Tlie Cincinnati team won the vic­ Mct'lellan,2b5 0 3 2 3 TMcKean, lf..3 0 0 6 .966 self as believing 0 4 4 Stovey, Athletic...... 17 26 sense to talk about Chicago luck. Tho success of that Pt. Louis...... 20000011 tory >y btird and tim--lv batting and faultless fielding. Orr. lb...... 6 0 3 10 0 0 Hotaliug, cf4 0 0 0 5 Alien, Kansas City...... 10 23 .9f>0 He thinks Kilroy is really suffering with a lame Kansas City...... 20000000 0 8 Tho' batting of Sicol, Reilly and Browning was the 024 club is due to the skillful management of the gentle­ O'Brien, If.... 5 00300 Faatz, lb.....4 6 Collins. Louisville...... 23 52 .917 arm, but the "Kid" is too plucky to admit it. men in control. For Instance, Kelly, Clarkson, Gore Earned runs St. Louis 1, Kansas Cityl. Two-base fyflture. Baldwin gave Mullane splendid support. Foutz, rf...... 5 3 2 3 0 0 Stricker, 2b..3 0 0 4 hit 7 Summer, Baltimore..... 13 17 .864 He is anxious to take his regular turn in the and Dalrymplo wore said to be dissatisfied with Chi­ hits (Jomiskey, Ester.iay, Alien. Three-base Collins sprained his ankle iu the sixth inning, and Smith, ss...... 4 3 2 0 3 1 Albert, 8S.....3 0 0 2 8 McKean, Cleveland..... 18 26 .862 O'N"il. l>,.ub!e plajv b-mieli, Phiilips; McCarthy, took his place. Score: . box, and says he will soon regain the temporary cago. Wnre they held np to public contemptbecau.se Kerins Caruthers, p5 3 3 1 7 5 Gilks, 3b..... 4 012 9 Burns, Baltimore...... 6 5 .833 habitH an-1 then release*! without Latimm. First on balls Davis, Donohue. Hit by P. A. EiI.OUI8VII.LE. AB.B.B. P. A. E loss of his skill. Mr. Vonderhorst does not seem of their questionable CIVCIN. AB.B.B. Radford, cf.,4 11100 Snyder, c..... 3004 10 Jones, Kansas City..... 6 7 .727 treasury? No, indeed. jiitib-r McTamany. First on errors St. Louis 2, Nicol, rf...... 5 1 3 2 1 OiMack, 21)..... 3 1 0 7 40 0 0 0 __ briugiiijr a d -liar into the club Bushong, C...5 2 1 7 2 0 Crowoll, p... 3 at all depressed, and has had an eye about the They were disposed of at extravagant prices, the total Kansas City 4. Uint'ire McQuaid. Time 1:15. McPnee, 2b..4 2 1 2 4 0 Kenns, If..... 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 3 241310 Centre Fielders. Total...... 44151827 15 7i Total...... 30 23 48 1000 grounds for general improvement. The bases of winch Is almost as hirge as the entire fw'r.ry hat of CINCINNATI vs. LOUISVILLE AT CINCINNATI MAY 12. Fennellv, fs.,5 0 1 3 1 0 Collins,If.....3 1 1 0 0 0 Brooklyn...... 00020544 x 15 1 Corkhill, Cincinnati... . Tbu visitonkput up a listless R*me and i:ave Cham­ lieilly, II).....4 3 3 8 1 OlBrowning,cf 4 0 4 2 0 0 2 Welch, Athletic...... 21 60 .964 have been rearranged since Manager McGuni- the Chicago Cl;:b at pie.-sent. There in .10 luck about Cleveland...... 000000000 0 .957 it, but a shrewd bnsinesH transactioii. If Waehineton ber'ain poor Miip'Tt. Tho Cincinnati men put up a Corkhill, cf..4 1 2 1 1 0; Wolf, rf...... 4 0 1 2 0 0 Earned runs Brooklyn 10. Two-base hit Mc­ 3 Giiffln, Baltimore...... 20 41 gle, of the Brooklyns, discovered the distance eplt-ndy! game in the field and ran tho l-ases in pood Baldwin,c....4 0 0 9 5 Oj White, ss..... 4 1 1 0 4 1 4 Radford, Brooklyn..... 19 40 .911 between second and third a little short of the is to continue in *ho League and become successful, Clellan. Three-base hits Piuckney, Foutz, Smith. .917 fr m a business 9trtnJi"jint, it would be well for the stylo/ Tiie fielding of Corkhill and Fenuelly were the Tebean, If... 3 0 0 1 0 0 3. Smith,lb..3 1 1 12 0 0 Home runs Foutz, Carnthers. Stolen base Faatz. . f lirowning. Louisville.. 24 41 required ninety feet. He has also given direc­ fea'uivs. Score: Carpenter,3b 4 0 0 1 1 0 Werrick, 3b4 0 2 0 00 1 Lyons, St. Louis...... 10 21 .917 home management t<; instil a little Chicago business Double play Albert, Stacker. First on balls Hogan, .903 tions to have the benches removed from the seiiKO into itc orgfCnization. CINCIN. AB.R.B. P. A. BlLOUISVItl.K. AB.B. B. P. A.E Mullane, p... fl 1_ 0 10 I Cook> c» * 0 J 3 61 McKean, Strirker, Albert, Snyder, Pinckney, McClel­ 6 Rowe, Kansas City...... 14 22 Jin-ol, ri...... 4 2 1 2 0 0 M'ick, 2b.....4 0 0 320 Total..'..".. 37 81127 24 liStratton, p...4 01083 7 Daniels, Kansas City.. 6 8 .900 ladies'stand, and chairs to ba substituted. Dele­ Char]«-j Ilonver, one of Chicago's change catchers, lan, Smith, Radford. First ou errors Brooklyn 9, hiist been released. McPbee, 2h. 401 3 4 OiOullius, If.... 6 00001 I Total...... 36 41227 22 5 Cleveland 10. Struck out Hopan 2, McKean, Albert, 8 MCarthy, St. Louis..... 11 19 .889 gations from tho Rambler, Baltimore and Mary­ Fenneily, ts 4 3 2 1 3 1 Browning cf 4 11 0 00 9 Hotaling, Cleveland... 18 30 Wf-sli-y Bl^gg, of Ualtimore, an old ball player, ha» Cincinnati...... 02101101 2 8 McClellan, O'Brien, Smith, Radlord 2. Passed ball land bicycle clubs attended yesterday's game, and anplied for app'-inlment as a member of the League Keilly, Hi....4 1 0 6 0 IjWolf, rf...... 4 11200 Louisville...... 10011100 0 4 Snyder. Wild pitch Crowell. Umpire Ferguson. Bight Fielders. to store their wheels outside <.'urkliill,ct...S 125 1- 0 i White, ss..... 4 11322 found it necessary etarT of umpires. Similar applications have, been Earned runs Cincinnati 7, Louisville 2. Two-base Time 2h. l_p,iorman, Athletic...... 21 29 .969 Mr. liuldwin, C....5 017 0 1 S. Smith, lb.. 2 0 2 10 10 2 Purcell, Baltimore...... 9 11 .917 the grounds, at considerable expense and some pouring In at League headquarters of late, and hits Feunelly, lloiily, White. Three-base hits NOTE. The St. Louis-Kansas City game was pre­ Young says there seems to be an Impreedicn afloat Tehran. lf....» 102 0 0 Werrick, 3b 4 0 1 1 00 Reilly. 3 Hicol, Cincinnati...... 23 38 .915 natural anxiety aa to danger to the delicate m^chani^m Corkhill, Smith. Homo runs Nicol, McPhee, vented by rain. by unaccustomed handling. LetruiuK this, Mr. B:\rnie that a change- in tho pr«wnt staff is contemplated. Ctti uenter,3b 403 0 20 Cro,n, c.'...... 400 7 42 Bases stolen McPheo, Eeilly. Double play McPhee, 4 McTamany, Kan. City 21 36 .909 IMIUne, p.. 4 0 1 1 3 3 Ch»mber'n,p3 0 1 1114 .900 and Mr, Vomlerhorst Imve (riven directions to have Stub is not the co^e, us nil '-f th« League umpires are Reilly, Fennslly. Bases on balls McPhee, Tebeau, No Games Played Friday, May 18. , ( Burns, Baltimore...... 9 17 attvniling to theirdnti'"* pn-perly, and there will ba T-ital...... 37 8 11 27 13 6| Total...... 34 3 f 27 20 9 J 1 McCarthy, St. Louis... 10 21 .900 wheelmen admitted with their bicycles at the carriage Smith. Hit by pitcher Mack 2. First on errors Rain prevented the Cincinnati-St. Louis and Balti­ made arrangements to store them, free DO chanyaa iiuicps sf>nierl)insr extraordinary occurs. Cinl:iQMItti...... 21111100 1 8 by Mullane 6 Hiigau, Cleveland...... 20 35 .881 Kate, aud have Cincinnati 2. Struck out Bv Stratton 5, more-Athletic games set for this day. of c-'St, in tbe pavilion ticket office. wMch is not now Wilmut has commenr-ul to find the ball, hui Hoy I.Miiwvillr...... 00020100 0 3 8. Passed balls Cook 2, Wild pitches Mullane 2, 7_\Volf, Louisville...... 23 34 .860 seems to b« lotini: si^hf of it. O'Bi Jen is not k^ppinflt !'. trned runs Cincinnati 2, Louisville 2. Two-base 8 Foutz, Brooklyn...... 20 29 .84i! in use. Wheelmen will appreciate this courtesy and Stratton 4. Umpire D: eschcr. Time 2:10. accommodation. They number five hundred or more up the pr..nmt>K he niaMe before th« season open-d, nor :i Foiini-lly, Corkhill. White. Double plavs C.irk- CLEVELAND vs. BROOKLYN AT CLEVELAND MAT 15. ASSOCIATION AVERAGES. 0 Lyons, St. Lonis...... 10 15 .800 has Hank O'Dav. Both ot these players (lectured that . .1!. Me! ho.; Mol'bee, Reilly. First on balj.s Nicol, moments In this city, aud are of the sport-loving class that Cleveland won by hard batting at critical PITCHERS' AVERAGES. largely patronize the Rame, so ba-etall witl be greatly they propose t to stand up among the leading b.'itsmen i'Mil'heo, Vf-nn*j'ly, Tebenu, Mack, Pmith, Chaniber- and by tho inability of tlie Brooklynites to hit Bakely. Batting and Fielding Averages of the Clubs O &> = » ° IB^JW^j: ,= »> the gainer by the wise concession. of the League this 8aas*n. If they do not catch on lain. 'Jit by Ditcher Rt-illy, Smith. First on errors Gilks made four clean hits out of flue times at bat. and I'layers for tlie First Month. f S " soon they will bo left out of eight. B. M. L.\U.\E a. Cincinnati 1, Louisville 2. Struck out Ky Cliam- daring steal of third in the ninth inning 3 o ^ "S C ..2 ® 0 "* '.£ r-: Billy Sliaraig is awfully McGioue's The complete batting and fielding records of terlain 0, by Muliane 3. Fussed balls Baldwin 2, and a phenomena! catch by Stricker in rightneld were S ?-* sl- » otli Terry and Matti- Stricker. 2b..4 0 1 3 3 O'Folltz, p..,....4 0 0 0 6 3 CLUB BATTING AVERAGES. Bakely, Cleve..... 9 19 2.11 BO far as Philadelphia is concerned. lam in favot^of LIFE: Up to date the R.ochc3ter Club has playod 6 201 30 60 13 .249 2.17 in.» 226 32 61 record: Six Victories, five defeats and one tie Mnttimore eeomed to lose bis hold on tho ball, and ihe Zimmer, C....4 2 2 6 2 OiRnlfora, cf..3 0 0 3 _ Caruthers, Brook 7 17 .270 2.43 land, or nny other city can support fifty-cent ball, why 2 2 0 0 4 3 Busbong,c....3 1 0 6 3 0 p 8.3 >» /Seward, Ath... 8 270 38 72 20 .261 2.50 let them have it, bu it la not fair that at the same game. Three of the games lost were lost by one Bioi'klyns batted him all over the lot, making six Bakely, p..... H: » : a .» =! 206 runs, only one of which was earned. Then Teriy i! M {Smith, Bal...... 6 25 52 15 .252 2.50 time they slmuld compel other club1* to starve. Tlie run, therefore when you consider that our club Total...... 38 71027 15 111 Total...... 33 3 6 27 15 6 Smith, Cincin..... 5 187 20 48 13 .258 2.60 seem--1'! t > break op, and in the last inning he was not Cleveland...... 00200003 2 7 fact is, PuHfttlelphia Is a cheap nimiseruent city why has beeu crippled by tho disability of Grifliuand Cincinnati...... 23 828 171 228' 96 .275 Crowell, Cleve... 9 324 59 93 35 .287 3.89 I:a1 the National Opera tbere at seve:ity- on y wild, but WHS bit hard, thu visitors scoring three Brooklyn...... 01002000 0 3 f Athletic...... 21 763 156 209 80 .274 they have Burr, you mu^t see that we must play better runs fr.'in two buses on i-alls, a throe-bagger and two Stratton, L'viile 6 216 42 57 25 .264 4.17 five cents, and they have bad League and A&cciation Earned runs Cleveland 3, Brooklyn 2. Two-base | Louisville...... 24 857 152 235 89 .274 194 54 61 26 ball as soon as these men commence to play. «ina li-n. Tho visitors had a very week team in the field, McGione, Zim­ To..le,Ka«. City.. 5 .316 5.20 ball at twenty-five, and now when they are asked to hit Pinskin.y. Stolen bases Stricker, St. Louis...... 20 718 126 195 71 .272 14 llecker, L'viile. 7 .292 6.57 report at Buffalo J? rid ay and but a- it v.aa liiey put up :i very good game. Score: mer, Pinckney, Smiih. Biises on balls Dogao, Bakely, shell out douhle price for the same thins, they very Barr will probably CloTeland...... 22 722 117 193 68 .267 15 Biimsey, L'viile.. 7 recent it by remaining at home. It is a sore, other­ ATIII.KTIC. AR.K. B. P. A. E BBO'-KLYN. Ab.B.It. P. A. E Caruthera, lludford, Buslioug. Hit by pitcher Brooklyn...... J23 799 128) 200 61 .250 naturally pitch there. His firger is still very Po.'im:i:i, rf.8 1 0 0 0 OJ CM cknoy, 3b 5 3 2 020 IJo^an. First on errors Cleveland o, Brooklyn 5. 16 Porter, Kas. City difficult matter to double the price on anything that ia wise he ia 0. K. Griffin's finger is still very Kansas City...... 21 763 103 178 63 .233 17 Kilroy, Bal...... 333 5.80 with any sort of encces*, nn-l the Larkiu, lb....2 1 0 W 0 0 McOellun,2b4 13431 Struck out By Bakely 3, Foulz 3. Passed ball Baltimore...... '20 678 102| 154 43 .227 not a necessity sore, but he will play Boon. The other player! 5 02 9 10 18 Fa^an, Kas. City .256i 6.60 Philadelphia public simply will not be coerced into V/elch, cf.....4 00 3 00 Orr, lb...... Bushong. WHJ pitch Bakely. Umpire Jferguaon. are doing very well, and are playing satisfac­ Siillivnii,Sb..4 1 1 0 2 2 0'(rlen, If... 4 1 2 1 0 1 Time 1:50 INDIVIDUAL BATTING AVERAGES. anything they can get aV>iig wilh"Mt. Now, what are Bierbaner,2b4 001 3 U Foutz, rf.....!> 101 0 0 NOTE. Tho St. Louis-Kansas City game wa» pre­ Rank. Games. Ali. R. BH. Ave. I3NRDIANA STATE LEAGUE. they going t) do about ft? Are they to kill tbe Na­ tory ball with one or two exceptions. The big­ Glxaiiuu, «... 401 2 C liSmith, «s.....5 122 3 0 vented by rain. ______1 Lyrns, Athletic...... 9 42 16 19 .452 tional game in a city thnt has always supported it the gest surprise party i* t>io poor form Jn which Dot) Seward,lf.....3 0 2 2 0 (llSilch. cf...... 5 0 2 2 0 0 2 O'Xell, St. Louis ...... 20 81 18 34 .420 List of Players Signed by the Clubs of the best? The losi of Philadelphia woulJ make a large Kennedy i» hitting His average is away down and Gunning, C...4 0032 OlTerry, p...... 4 00 1 8 5 Games Played Wednesday, May 16. 3 Fa-itz, Clevoland...... 21 77 14 32 .416 Organ ization. hole In financial returns for the other clubs, and I ho is hitting verv weak, iDi'eod, Those who rt'niem- Mattimore, p3 00 0 63 Peeples, C.....4 10_ _ 7 3 1 ATHLETIC vs. BALTIMORE AT PHILADELPHIA MAY 16. 4 Reilly, Cincinnati...... 23 98 31 37 .378 only hope my colleagues will realize it l.-efore it is too ber the way Docahvayj hit the ball iu the none in Appended is the official rofter of the clubs of ball audiences are more orderly brace up and luce tho ball Total...... "31 3 4 24 18 6 Total...... 41 81327 20 8 Mattimore pitched his first winning game for tho 6 Burns, Baltimore...... 20 84 17 30 .367 late. They Bay base days gone by hope ho will 3 3 Athletics and Cunningham received the worst drubbing 6 Purcell, Baltimore...... 9 34 6 12 .363 the new Indiana State League: since tbe raise iu prices, and so tbey are, for out iu Ins old-time ^t^lo. Athlutic...... 00000000 of them to nrike a now how are tho (.th«r Brnolilyu...... 00101006 x 8 ho lias ba.l inflicted upon him since he joined tho ./Stovey, Athletic...... 19 77 26 27 .351 Logansport F. Stapleton, H. Sehrl, A. B. Royse, H. tliere are not enough So mtii-h fur Kocbcster, Baltimores. Poorman, who has not been bitting suc­ {Carpenter, Cincinnati...... 23 94 11 33 .351 H. Dayton, W. B. York, W. H. Taylor, W. Moore, L. good-sized noise. Large audiences make the club-? Tho Syracuse are the lindens, mid they dfSHive Kururd nmii Athletic 3, Brooklyn 2. First on er­ the 'a Ljft on bases Athletic cessfully fcr three weeks, broke tho ice in this game, 8 Browning, bouleville...... 24 96 17 33 .344 I'opoland, A. Dor&ey, William Niles, A. K. White, A. game popular. More people talk about the leftrtj f(8 tiny havo a groat clut*; lint tlm s<*:iton rors Athletic 6, Brooklyn 6. and Larkin also hit game and it attracts more attention, so nn'ookcd for that always happens, \4, liroklynS. First ou balls Pool man, Larkin 2, BfeuriLg thrrto doubles. Stovey 9 Orr, Brooklyn...... 23 98 19 33 .337 F. Shreeve. young, and it is the bases Poorman. hard. Tlio visitors hit Mattimoro safely six times and 10 Strutton, Louisville...... 7 24 5 8 .333 Fort Wavne M. McDarby, "W. Turner, Vf. i. thhta ^,000 audience at tweiity-five cents is far better especially iu base ball; therut'orii it is nil no: seine to " Soward, O'liricn, McClcllan. Stolen in tho first imiiue: for tho game than a 1,000 audience at fifty cents. ;» sure winner because they hurt Sullivan 2, Gleason, Seward, Fonts, Smith 2, Silcb, scored two of their ruus on errors 11 Corkhill, Cincinnati...... 23 99 17 32 .323 Lovett, S. Jones, C. Hall, H. Burchard, E. L. Bracken- proclaim Syracuse aa BALTO. AB.R. B. P. A. K: ATHLETIC. AB.R.B. P. A.E , /Wolf, Louisville...... 24 100 20 32 .320 bridi-e, B. Jlariott, C. A. Adams, 0. Wiesobe, A. Why there ore W'>cieties in Philadelphia who fiu.-i their won nil the gam«s hut one of their fittit homo series. Peoples. Struck out Pnoruiaii, Larkin, Sullivan, 100 members for attending a gune of base ball at fifty but Gunning 2, Seward, Matlimore, Silch. Three-base Griffin, cf..._3 2 1 1 0 o!Poorman, rf..5 3 3 lHtcfc«r, Louisville...... 7 25 6 8 .320 Boseker, ButTulo is tdftvinu gi od ball, ami havo a great chib, Hums, If...... 4 1100 IjStovcy, lb...6 1 3 10 00 13 Latham, St. Loui«...... 20 92 23 29 .315 Elkhart T. Popkay, A. Mnna'san, D. McAnllffe, M. centfl. You cau't bu-'k up tig'itnat svtch things with­ should have one more good pitcher. Toronto is doing hits Smith, Orr, Sullivan. T»o-baso lilts McClol- out hurting your u<-aiie.r people kwp their Tho Albany ami Troy club* will improve as tho season -,,,^Jayed a line game, but wore nmihlt to neighbors' pie and make their own alto- fjf hitR, Viru pi ching a 8110 game for the O'Brien, c... 3 0 1 8 2 oi(JuimIng,c...4 0 1 741 18 Collius, Louisville...... S3 98 29 29 .296 Couway. lingers out of their a;:es, and wlil be heard from hxtnr on. Taken Cunning'ni,p3 0 0 0 8 OiMattimore.p! 2 2 181 19 Foulz, Brooklyn...... 23 92 12 27 .294 Frankfort S. Bennett, E. G. Hushes, H. Branden- with as short a crust af) they choose." KPtlier, thti clu^ urn i'i much dettor shape than last i. R:iin-ey va< reinstated i,rinr to the A.s*.>ria:iim will uu- put in to pitch, his work being very creilit- Total...... 32 4 8 24 ft 5| Total...... 36 91327 19 5 20 Sicol, Cincinnati...... 24 96 27 28 .292 beri?, John Polan, W. ScMeiumn, H. Ivory. B. L. STRONGER THAM THE WESTERN, ?e.u*ou, and the International Baltimore...... 21000001 0-4 21 Weyhing, Athletic...... 9 38 4 11 Stump, Wilbur Gurd, J. Bennett, Jerry d'Lruii llobert and tliat it will be proven in the coming series. He douhti'dly be m.ire Biiccps^fol ftnjur.'i^iiv, a^ wf II at ueMlng of Keilly and leuaelly »as the than hut. Da. game. Score: Athletic...... 00102222 z 9 22 White, LoilioTille...... 23 H 11 28 .287 Poeliluuui. attributee ihtt loss of wvral gome* to tb« atw»nca ot professionally, this sc-v^ia May 23. THE SPORTIlSra LIFE. 5

Jackson...... 30100000 0—4 Lima...... 10000122 0—6 WORCESTER. AB.R. B. P. A. El PORTLAND. AB.R. B. P. A. E Earned runs—San Antonio 4. Buses stolen—Tobias, Columbuj...... 10030400 x—8 Zanesville...... 00300000 0—3 NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE. Hamilton,cf3 1 0 2 0 0 Fusselb'k,3b. 2 0 0 130 Pftiitbrd2. Struck out— Ity Baldwin 6, by Ebrel 3. BASE BALL. Earned runs—Jackson 3, Columbus 3. First on Earned runs—Lima 5, Zannville 3. Three-base hit Wheelock,s«4 0 0 4 3 0 Myc is,2b.....4 0 0 010 Firrt ou balls—San Antonio 3. Left on bases—S.ia balls—By Fitzsimmous 6, by Uandlboe 1. First ou —Fuller. Home runs—McMillen, Sommers, Lauer. Games to be Played. Meister, 21... 4 1000 ojKoous, cf,.....4 11200 Aiit.,nio8, Aii.tin 7. Three-base hit—Ehret. Two- errors—Jackson 2, Columbus 4. Struck out—B.v Han- Baaes on balls—Off Sowders 1, off Duck 1. Hit by Hay 21, Lowell at Lyno, Worcester at Maocheeter, Flanagan, Ib 4 1 0 12 0 u llou-eh'r.lb. 3 1 0 12 01 baso bits—Woik, Flynn, McLaughliu. Doublo playa dlboe 3. Passed ball—Smith. Two-base hits— gtick- pitcher—By Duck 2, by S.iwders 1. Struck out—By Salem at Portland. Wbeeler.lf... 3 1 2 0 0, OTrince. rf.....4 0 1 1 00 —(J.nway, It.*-; Hose, Whistler; Bright, Ukotter; TRI-STATE LEAGUE. ney, Kagin 2, Murrison, West. Three-base hit—Mun- Sowders 12, by Duck 3. Passed balls—Mjcrs 2. Time May 22. Worcester at Lowell, Salem>t Portland. Henry, rf..... 4 0 1 2 0 0 lirady, If...... 4 0 1 2 00 Ukotier, Raymond. Passed balls—Sixsmith, Brad­ yan. Bases stolen—Jackson 4, Columbu-i 3. Left on —2:10. Crupire—Sullivan. May 23, Lowell at Worcester, Lynn at Portland, Sheehiin, 3b 3 0 0 2 2 OiStine, ES...... 300 1 41 ley. Umpire—ll. T. Haulon. Time—1:50. Games to be Played. bases—Jackson 4,^olnm'jus 6. Umpire—Bates. KALAMAZOO vs. CANTON AT KALAHAZOO MAY 14.—Al- Maucheeter, at Salem. Briggs,o...... 3 0 0 6 3 1 Jfltchell, p..3 0 1 1103 May 21,'Mansfield at Luna, Columbus at Toledo, drich had the Cantons at his mercy, they nearly break­ May 24, Lowell at Manchester, Salem at Worcester, Walker, p... 3 00 0 8 4 Weidman, c.3 0 0 411 Games Flayed May 8. /mesville a! Jackson, Canton at Sandusky, Wheel- Games Played May 13. ing tbeir necks trying to find the ball. He struck out Lynn at Portland, .Total...... 3143 27105 Totnl...... 3024 24 196 DALLAS vs. HOUSTON AT DALLAS B!AY 8.—Dallas re- ini; at Kalumaz 10. TOLEDO vs. MA-SFIELD AT TOLED:I MAY 12.—Gar- teu men. The Kalamazoos outplayed them at every May 25, Worcester at Salem, Portland at Lynn, Man­ Worcester ...... 4 0000 snmeil business at the old stand, aud i-ame very near Jlay 22,23.24, Zanesville at Toledo, Columbus at San- fleld pitched well for the home club and wns perfectly point and won the third game from their old compet­ chester at Lowell. Portland...... 0 0000 0 — 2 shotting Houston out. Dallas played a brilliant eama ilusky, Mansneld at Kalamazoo, Canton at Lima, supported by Brown. Darrah was hit bard, but through itors. Bausewine, the star twirler of the Canton team, May 26, Worcester at Manchester, Lynn at Salem, Kflrned run — Portland 1. Two-base hit — Henry. both ai the Imi aud iu (he field. C-olhera pitched ia Wheeling at Jii.-kscn. the excellent fielding of right fielder Lersch the score was batted all over the field. In the seventh inning Portland at Lowell. Thiee-basc hits — Fusselback 2, liven, Householder. greai fvrm, and Ihe visitors only hit him for four sln- Way 25, 26. 28, Wheeling at Lima, Canton at Toledo, was kept down. For the Toledo* Reeder playid a fine Blackstock threw over Virtue'8 head twice and Virtue May 28, Portland at Worcester, Manchester at Salem, Homo runs— Prince, Mitchdl, Mcisler, FUnagan. g'l-s and one double. Duun was in tho box for the Zaucsvillv at Siindotky, Columbus at Kalamazoo, game aud bales made some beautiful stops. The Maus- threw wild to Blockstock, giving two runs, the only Lowell at Lviiu. Stolen baaes — Wheeler, Sheehan. Total buses on bits visil.r-i, and Dallas found him with ease. The field­ Mansfield at Jackson. BelJs have wired a protest to President McDcrmott, as unearned runs of the game. Score: May 29, Portland at Worcester. —Worcester 4, Portland 4. Bisos on balls— By ing of the visitors was go"d. Score: they claim Alien, ot the Totedos, has been released: KALAMAZOO.AB.fi. B. P. A. El- CANTON. AR.R.B. P. A.E Mitchell 1, by Walker 3. First on errors— Portland 4, DALLAS. AB.R.B. P. A.Ej HOUSTON An.R. B. P. A. B The Record. TOLIDO. AB.R B. P. A.E MANSFIELD. AB.R. B. P. A. E Connell, 3b..5 1 3 0 2 ItDonohne, ef.4 1 1 3 00 The Kecord. Worcester 4. Struck out— Myers, Koon§, Householder, Cross, SS...... 4 121 0 O'Godar, 3b..... 402 1 11 Wheeling is still in the lead, but by a de­ Sales, ss...... 5 2 2 1 5 2l Alien, ss...... 4 0 1 1 20 Riley, ss...... 5 2 2 0 1 0 Sharp, If...... 4 0 0 400 The interestingly close struggle in this League Prince, Weidman 2, Wlieelnck, FUimgun, Biiggs, Welch, c...... 5 1 3 7 1 li Howard, S3... 4 00140 Diischell,rf..4 2 1 1 0 0 Darrow.lb... 5 1 0 10 00 O'Neill, rf... 5 0 1 1 0 0 Wood, rf...... 4 0 0 1 00 Walker 2. Passed ball — Briggs 1- Hit by pitcher- Fo;;any, It... 5 112 0 0 Douthett, cf.3 00100 creased percentage. Columbus l^as also dropped Reeder, lf...4 1 2 4 0 0 Hill. 2b...... 5 2 2 2 31 Daily, Ib..... 5 1 1 8 0 0 Delaney, 2b..3 0 0 1 21 still continues, no club being able to perma­ Hamilton, Koons. Umpire— Knight. Time — 1:30. Wen.z. 2b....4 1 1 3 3 I) Weikort,2b..4 0 0 810 off, but is still second, while Lima stands third, Walsh, cf.....5 2 1 0 0 0 Berger, C...... 4 1 2 7 42 Dwyer, cf... 5 1 2 1 0 OjVirtue, lb....4 0 0 12 12 nently shake off its rivals. Manchester, at pros- Lev is, Ib...... 401 500 Murphy, c.... 4 00630 with an improved record. Toledo has gone Both mi*, 2b4 1 1 3 1 0 Oberlan'r.cf.. 3 0 1 1 00 Sweeney, If.. S 1 1 2 0 0 Fitzsim'Ls,c.4 0 2 301 ent writing, has a very slender lead over Lowell Games Played May 14. Him|.,cftf ...4 0 1 0 (i Traut, lb.....3 10801 backwards, while Knlamazoo and Mansfield have Allou, Ib...... 4 0 1 9 0 IDale, 3b...... 4 0 0 1 23 Whalen.c.... 5 1 1 12 1 llBlack»t'k,Sti 300 2 32 and Lynn, which are tied for second place. Sa­ LYNN vs. WOHCKSTER AT LYNX MAY 1 I. — The Lynns i,.n, i*... 401. _ 0 1 Duun, p...... 4 01053 improved O'ltourke3b4 0 1 1 1 0 Lersch, if.... 4 1 1 3 00 Aldrich p.....o 12 0 15 2 l Hoeneman,ss3 00021 lem and Worcester are close after, respectively played till around tlie Worcester^, and by flno playing; Peoples, 3b.... 4 0 1 0 0 0 Aberty, If.... 4 0 2 201 their standing somewhat. The ap­ Brown, c..... 2 1 0 8 Ddj,2b...... 4 2 2 3 3 llBausewine, p3 0 0 150 succeeded in making the pended Uble, which includes tho games played 1 0 Torreys'n, lf.4 0 1 0 1 6? fifth and sixth. The Portland Club is a bad, first shut-out in the New Crothers,p...2 1 1 4 8 3 N'ichols, rf... 4 0 0 000 Garfleld, p... 3 1 0 0 10 1 Darrah, p..... 4 0 0 295 Total...... 441015 27 22 si Total...... 32 1 3 27 13 7 England Leagne this sea-on. The visitors mane but Tula!...... 36 6 12 27 125 Total...... 34 1 5 27 14 5 May IT, tc'.ls the story of how tho race is pro­ Total...... 3510 9 27 18 4 Total...... 37 6 8272111 Kalamazoo...... 01130023 0—10 but not hopeless, tail-ender. The record is com­ five scattered hits off Clare in a corresponding number Dallm...... 3 0002000 0—5 gressing: _____ Tokdo...... 0 0007000 3—10 Canton...... 1 00000000—1 plete up to May 17, inclusive: __ of innings. Score: Houslon...... 00000000 1—I r* N Mau.flekl ...... 000310100—5 Karned runs—Kalamazoo 8. Two-base hits—O'Xelll, C" "§ LYNN. ABR.B. P. A.E'WORC'STER. AB.R. B. P. A. T«u-b.i8» hits—Cross, Welch, Foaartv, Wentz, (JoltimV S Sandu'y r? .f * Lalloque,lb.6 2 4 8 0 o'Hamilton, cf 4 0 0 4 0" 0 g Kalam'o Wheel'g ? Karned runs—Toledo 1, Mansfield 3. Two-base hits Sweeney, Aldrich. Struck out—By Aldrich 10, by o IB o Godar. E.iruod runs—Dallas 3. Bases on balls— 1 D 3 —Sales 2, O'Boarke, Alien. Three-base hits—Bottenus. Bausewine 3. Passed balls—Fitzsinimons 2. Wild CLUBS. f p" 3 C. Doyle,3t....6 1 3 1 1 0 Wheelock.ss 3 0 1 1 4 I Crutn.rsl, Duuiil. Hit by pitcher— Bv Ciotlier, 2. CU'PP. a 1 r_ I P 2. c a f 8 c 3) C 4 Black, ji...... 6 1107 4!.Meistor, 21)... 4 003 2 3 B *" Baces on balla—By Garlk-ld 1, by Darrah 5. Hit by pitcii—Bansewine. Stolen bases—Connell, Riley 2, a. I Struck out—By Crothtrs"«, Dui:n 3. Base ou bulk : ' pitcher—By GarfitId 3, by Darrah I. Bases stolen— Whalen, A Idricli, Day, Donohue 4, Delaney. Black- Spill, 6S...... 5 1 0 3 0 0 fi'lanag'n.lb. 4 0 2 11 1 1 —Dunn 1. Time—2'i. Umpire—Bohnnon. Behan, 2V...4 2 2 2 4 0 Wheeler, If.. 4 0 0 1 0 0 Cuntoo...... 0 4 1 2 r, 23 0 0 10 Toledo 7, Mansfield 2. Struck out—By Garfleld 7, by stock. Double playi—Aldrich, Day, Daily. Buses on Lowell...... 1 0 3 2 8 .615 FT. W..RTII vs. GALVESTON AT FT. WORTH MAY 8.— 0 Darrah 6. Wild pitch—Darrah. Time—1:55. Umpire balls—By Aldrich 2. Umpire—Sltllbergor. 8 .615 Lynch, iff....5 2160 OiHenry, rf..... 400 0 0 1 This wa.s one of the prettiest games seen here thU Columbus ...... 4 2 2 0 s 1 13 LyLn...... 1 2 2 1 1 Lauman, rf.. 5 0120 Ojsheehan, 3b. 300 1 21 Jacksou...... ? 0 0 i 0 0 5 —McUcrmott. JACKSON vs. COLUMBUS AT JACKSON MAY 14.—The Manchester...... 1 2 2 3 i 9 .642 season. It was a pitchers' battle, aud though not a 9 KALAMAZOO vs. CANTON AT KALAMAZOO MAY 12.— home te^tm virtually won tha game iu the first inning, J.Doyle, c... 510 4 1 2'dare, p...... 301 0 92 run was earned. Stalling* really bad tho best of it. Kalumazoo. .„,.... 0 0 i 0 0 2 Portland...... 0 0 1 0 0 1 .07fi Cooke, cf.....5 1^ 2 1 0 (l|Derby, c...... 3 0 1_ 015 Lima...... I i C 0 3 0 0 I 3 11 This game was played with tho thermometer indicating when they scored three runs on two singles, a two- Stlem...... 2 1 1 2 2 8 .533 He kept the Ft. Wortha down to two hits, while tha Minefield...... e 0 2 2 0 2 3 0 0 9 8 degrees above freezing point. The Kalamazoos won bagger, an out aud an error. Tho fielding on both Worcester...... 1 1 1 3 1 7 .500 Total...... 461114 27 1361 Total...... 320 5 2719~14 GahestonssucceedeJ in getting flve off Sullivan, but Situdusky...... 0 i 0 0 0 3 1 2 1 8 the game iu tho first two innings before Bausewino sides was sharp, barring O'Brien's playing at short. ~~ Lynu ...... 10031303 0—11 they weio too mucli scattered to do much good: 2 i 0 0 0 2 0 0 n 7 settled lo work. Canton three timts had a man on The Jackson buttery did fine work. Score: tost...... 5 5 5 12 7 7 41 Worcester'...... orcester'...... 000000000—0 FT. WOKl'lI. AB.R.B. P. A.F.' OALVECTUK.AB.il. B. P. A. B Wheeling ...... 0 0 2 2 2 0 1 5 0 12 thiid with no otie out, and each time failed to score. JACKSON. AB.R. B. P. A.E COLUMBUS. AB. R. R. P. A.E Earned runs— Lynn 2. Two-base hits— LaBoque, Sunday, cf... 3 1 2 4 0 0;G. Stall'gs,rf4 2 0 100 Zaiifsville...... 0 0 2 4 3 0 2 1 0 12 Swteney pitched a ttrong game, and Council's work at Robinson, 88.5 2 3 2 0 West.cf...... 4212 1 0 SUMMARY, Lynch, Whc,ilock. Throe-base hits— Black, Flana- Joyce, 3b.....2 0 0 0 2 llliienzle, ct...3 1 1 0 10 third was wonderful. Score: Stickuey, 3b5 0 0 2 0 Oilman, If... 4011 1 1 Won. Lost. Pel Ct. \Von.Lost.PerCt. ganan. Stolen bases — Boban 2..I. Doyle 2, C. Doyle, Lau­ R«dema'r,8s.4 0021 OjDooley, Ib... 3 0 2 12 00 man lost...... 9| 914 ll| 9 101012 4J10 98 KALA3MZOO. AB.R.B. P. A.E[ CANTON. AB.R.B. P. A. B Minneh'n,rf.4 0 1 2 0 0 Munyau, rf.. 4 0 0 2 0 0 Manches'r 9 5 .612 Salem...... 8 7 .533 n, Black, Hamilton, Wheelock. Bases on balls- OVunuor, 2b4 0 0 3 1 3 Pujol,lf...... 4 0 0 001 Council, 3»... 3 1 1 2 3 OlDouohue,cf..5 0 0 200 Eagin, 2b..... 4111 00 Hamllton.lb 4 0 0 13 10 Lowell...... 8 5 .615 Worcester.. 7 7 .Si'0 J. li..an, 1'... 4 0 0 3 1 0 Ike, BS...... 3 0 0 041 SOttMARY. Riley, 88...... 5 1 2 2 21;Sharp, If...... 5 1 0 400 Welsh,cf...... 4 111 0 1 O'Brien, ss... 4001 Lynu...... 8 5 .615 Portland... 1 12 .076 R'lkters.rf... 3 0 0 0 0 o'Smith, 3b.....4 0 1 220 Won.LoBt.PerCt' Won.Lost. PerCt. O'Neill, if... 512 0 00 Wood, if...... 301 3 00 Dixon.lb...... 4 1 1 12 10 Welch, 2b.... 3001 M.liyan, lb..3 0 0 6 0 OJDowlo,2b:....4 1 0 121 Wheeling.. 12 .750 Kalamazoo, 11 11 .500 Daily, Ib..... 50011 01 lloenem'n.ss 401 1 50 Flynn, If...... 4000 Rourte, 3b.. 3002 Games Played May 9. Sullivan, p...3 0 0 0 6 2,Gliebrer, c... 4 1 1 10 40 Columbus.. 13 .591 Blansfield. . 9 10 .474 Dwyer, cf.... 5 0 2 2 1 0 Virtue, lb....4 1 3 10 00 Phalen, p.....4 112 Smith, c...... 311 4 LOWELL vs. PORTLAND AT LOWELL MAY 9.—The Bond." Time—1:40. Killle, C...... 3 0 0 6 0 llT.StuUlngs,p4 0 0 1122 Lima...... 11 .650 Sandusky... 8 10 .444 Siveetiey, p..3 1018 3 Delaney, 2b..3 02110 MorriBou, c.. 4 1 1 6 0 0 Backer, p.... 3 0 0 1 Portlands played a brilliant game, and every run SALEM vs. LOWELL AT SALEM MAY 14.—The visitors Total...... 29 1 2 24 U T| Total...... S3 5 5 27 25 5 12 10 Mn Toledo...... 7 12 .363 Calboun, c... 4 0 2 6 2 0:Bausewi'e,p.4 1 1 082 Total...... 38 7 V 27 10 §! Total...... 32 3 3 27 19 G made by Lowell had to be earned, but the Maine men wou by their coaching, in which Cudworth was the Ft. Worth...... 0 0000000 1—1 Canton ..... 10 9 .520 Jackson...... 5 14 .263 Monroe, lf....4 1000 0 BUckst'k,3b.4 01022 Jackou...... 30000001 3—1 could not bat. Lowell did not score until tho sixth most conspicuous. Nearly every error had a damaging •Galveslun...... 00200021 x—5 Day, 2b...... 3 1 0 3 2 0 Fitzsim'ns, c4 0 2 601 Columbus...... 00200001 0—3 inning, when fonr hits in succession by Campion, effect on tho ecore. Cudworth stole homo, and this, Two-base hit—Dooley. Bases stolen—Sunday 2, Games Played May IO. To:al...... 37 6 9 27 18 5 Total...... 36 3 11 27 lli 5 Earned rune — Jacksou 4. Twc-baeo bits— Robinsou, Quest, Kennedy and Toffling cavo three, earned runs. with the batting of Ray, Hinry, Turner, Quest and Joyce, Kailomaker, J. Ryan, G. Stalling, Kionzle 2, MANSFIELD vs. SANDUSKY AT MANSFIELD MAY 10.— Kalamazoo...... 22000001 1-6 Uorrlson. Stolen bases — Gilman, Welch, Smith 2, In the next inning doubles by McLaughlin and Cam­ Toftlingwere tho features of the game. Score: Dooley, Smith, Dowie 2, Guchrer. D. ublo play—Mike) The visitors outplayed tht homo team at every point Canton...... 00110001 0-3 Robinson 3, Welch, Dixon, Flynn. Struck out— By pion, with a single by Kennedy, gave two more LOWELL. AB.n. B. P. A. *:' SALEM. AB.R.B. P. A.E O'C.nnor, unassisted. Bases on balls—Ft.Worth 2, and won the game wilb ridiculous ea?e. Darrow aud EarneI ruus—Kalamazoo 2, Canton 1. Two-base Plialon 2, by Backer 3, Left ou bases— Jackson 7, earned runs. Score: McLau'iu.SbS 1 1 0 1 1 Hines, c...... 4 2 1 614 Galveston 2. Hit by pitcher—Sunday, Dooley. First Hill made errur-i which cjst at least five runs. Um­ hits—Riley, O'Neill, Virtue, DeUnoj', Bausowine, Columbus 2. First on errors — Jacksou 4, Columbus 3. LOWELL. AB.R B. P. A.EI PORTLAND. AB.R. 3. P. A. E Polbeinus, rf4 2 0 1 1 0 R»y, ss...... 5 1 4 0 20 ou errors—Ft. Worths, Gilveston 4. Left on bases— pire Bates, who is very unpopular here, was presented Illackftock. Home run—Virtue. First ou balls- Passed ball— Smith. Wild pitch— I'halon. Time— 1:30. McLau'n, 3b 4 1 2 1 4 OiBrady, If...... 4 00100 Campion, lb.4 2 0 13 0 fl:Burke,lf...... 510 2 00 Ft. Worth 4, Galveston 5. Struck out—By Sullivan 2, with a big bc-i:qiiet of damlelious. Score: BausewiiieS, Swe;ney 2. Struck out—By B.ius iwine Umpire— Bates. Polhemus, rt 4 0 1 0 0 0 Mjers, 2b.... 4 0 1 220 Quest, 2b.....4 2 2 2 4 l!Goodwin,3b..5 1 1 103 by B ites 9. Unaccepted chance—M. Byau. Umpire— Kennedy, If.4 1 1 1 0 l ! Long, 2b...... 4 1 1 1 51 Dennis. MANSFIELD. Alt.U.B. P. A.E; SANDC'SKY. AB.R. B. P. 4, by Sweeney 5. Left on bases—Kalamazoo 9, Canton SANDUSKY vs. WHEELING AT SANDUSKY MAY 14. — Campion, Ib. 4 2 2 10 0 2jFusseIb'k,3b.4 0 0 030 Alien, SS...... 4 0 1 2 6 0 Rjutcliffe,l/.3 3 0 0 9. Passed balls—Calhoun 1, Fitzsinimons 1. Wild Quest, 2b...... 4 1 1 1 4 0 Ilcuseh'r.lb. 4 0 1 9 00 Toffling,es....4 1 3 1 2 IJHenry, rf..... 4 0 2 0 00 SAN ANTONIO vs. AUSTIN AT SAN ANTONIO MAY 8.— Sdndusky took another sculp from Wheeling in one of Cudworth,ct4 1 1 3 0 03fulli.u,cf.... 4 1 0 2 00 D.irrow, lb...4 0 0 7 0 2'Rhue,2b...... 5 1 1 5 pitch—Sweeney. Hit by pitchtr—Coonell, Sweeney. the most exciting games of the season. The game was Kennedy, lf.,4 1 2 2 0 0 Prince, cf.... 4 0 1 2 00 Execrable fielilinji by Work and Conway and inability Hill. 2b...... 4 Bases stolen—Conneil 2, Dwyer, Riley, Calhoun, Mon­ Toffling, ss...4 02050 Stine, ss...... 2 10 1 20 Murphy, C....4 0 1 6 1 3|l!ryaut, Ib... 5 0 0 12 00 fr>oo anything with Hoffman's "twisters" tellb the 0 0 7 3 2.Strothers, cf.5 0 2 0 replete with brilliant plays, and daring base-running burns, p...... 4 00 0 6 ClTuroer, p....5 2^ 2 074 Berber, c.... 4 1 1 5 2 oSliyn, rf...... 5 2 2 0 roe, Day, Douohue, Fi.zsimmocs. Time—1:50. Umpire WAS the order of th? day. Eastou was terribly spiked O'udworth,cf4 0 0 1 0 0 McClus'ey.rf 3 1 0 2 01 story of bo.v tho homo team lost this game. Landisj Oberlan'r, cf. 4 0 2 1 0 2;ClnismaD, c.. 4 2 1 7 —Stellberger. in the hand iu the fourth inning when sliding to third, Doyle, p...... 4 0 0 0 7 4 Crowlef, c... 3 0 0 7 20 ToUl...... 371092f 16~13'l Total...... 4l 911 241512 also pitched in fine form. The features of the cjntest Dale, 3b...... 42112 0 Miller,lb.....4 0 3 10 01 JACKSON vs. COLT-MBUS AT JACKSON MAY 12—The- but Wheeling would uot consent to a changs of pitch­ Guiuasi-o.c... 4 0 1_ 6 1 0 Shaw, p...... 2 0 0 090 Lowell...... 20300320 X—10 were the playing of Whistler and Flynn ou first ami Bosbrngh,[>..4 0 0 0 3 1 He-ver, 68..... 4 0 2 120 second game between Jackson anil Columbus on the ers, and he played the game out, doing splendidly un­ Total...... 365~U*26 2~1 6\ Total...... 3023 24 181 Salem...... 021204000—9 third base respectively. Score: Lerach, rf...,4 0110 1 G. We«tl'e,3b4 00 1 21 home grouuds was one of the finest fielding games der the circumstances. Score: 'Householder out for not touching second base. Earned runs—Lowell 2, Salem 2. Two-base hits— -SAN ANT'o. AB.R. B. P. A.Ej AUSTIN. AB.R.B. P. A.B Ray, R se, 2b...... 4 1111 (>ll!aymond,3b4 013 Torreys'u.lf. 3 0 0 0 0 1 Easton, p..... 4 1 1 0130 played this seaeou. On account of the cold, lagged W1IEELINO. AB.R. B. P. A.E jSANDUSKY. A.B.R. B. P. A.E Lowell...... 00000320 x—5 Henry. Stolen bases—Polhcmua 2, Campion 2, 1 0 work was looked for from bo;h teams, but a more Olterson, ss.. 5 0 I 1 3 2iRoutclifte,lf.3 2 0 202 Portland...... 02000000 0—2 Quest 2, Kennedy, Cudworth 2, Goodwin, Henry, Work, If...... 4 0 0 0 0 2t Weaver, If... 3 1 2 0 0 0 Total...... 35 3 6 24 16 9! Total...... 38 9 12 24 21 4 H'l.istler, 11,4 0 0 Hanifield...... 02000000 1—3 evenlv played game is seldom seen. J»ckeou was first Nichol, cf.... 5 3 2 0 0 Online, of...... 4 1 2 211 Earned runs—Lowell 5. Two-base hits—Prince, Turner 2. Bases on bulls—Usury, Hiues, Polhemus, 15 0 OjMcCloak'y.of4 111 00 at bat and worked hard until the last inuiug without Dele'y, 2b,3li5 0 2 3 0 2JMIHer, lb....4 2 2 500 McLaugblin, Campion, Guina*so. Stolen bases— Mullen. First on errors—Lowell 3, Salem 2. Struck *Flyuu,-ib.....3 ' ••'---- 0 0 3 6 0 Sherry, 2b.... 4 1 0 2 20 Sauduiky...... '. 22040010 x—9 P. ttiu.ru:, cf'.. 3 Earned runs—Mansfield 1, Sandusky 1. Two-base scoring a run. In the ninth Minnehan's double, an Stapleton,lb.4 0 2 7 0 l:Ryn, rf...... 4 1 1 0 00 Myers, Stiue 2, McCloskey, Campion 3, Kennedy, Cud- out—Campion, Tofning, Bryant, Cudwortb, Henry, 0 0 0 Oi Bright, ss..... 4 0 0 20 hits—Kyu, Borger. Home run—Dale. First on balls error by McVey and a pa&s d ball gave ihem two rune. Broilie, If..... 4 1 1 2 1 u'Chr!iman,2b4 0 2 522 worth, Polhemus. First on balls—Doyle 3. First on McLaughliu, Kennedy. Passed ball—Murphy. Hit McLau'n, if.3 0 0 0 73"0 0|Mullally,c....4 0 2 00 For Coluuibus,*in the first, Gilmau scored en Kobin- by pitcher—Campion. Unaccepted change—Burns. Couwaj.u... 3 111 Ukotter, Ib... 3 1 1 10 01 —Off Eosbrugh 1. Struck out—By Ro-brngh 3, by Stephens, rf..4 1 2 1 1 0: '" Dillon, c...... 4 0 1 830 errors—Portland 5, Lowell 1. Struck out—Brady 2, .son's error and Munyan's three-bagger and Munyan VanS't,3b\ , J Hewer, &•..... 400 2 30 Myers, 1'nsaelback, Householder, McClcskey, Cam­ Umpire—Caliahan. Time—2:30. Lauclis, p..... 3 000 4 2 Tobias, If..... 410 0 00 EHSIOU 7. Double play*—Cbrisman, Miller; Alien. Hautel, C...... 3 0 0 2 Hill; Alien, Hill, Parrow. Passed ball—Berger 2, scored on Hamilton's fly to right, la the third West Lem'ns,2bJ 6 [G. WostPe,3b3 11112 pion, Quest, Cudworth, Doyle 3, Guinasso 2. Double PORTLAND vs. MANCHESTER AT PORTLAND MAY 11. 1 1 Huffman, p.. 2^1 0 0 11 0 Chrisman 2, Time—1:35. Umpire—Bates. hit for three baie? aud scored on Hamilton's safe hit t o Stenzel, c..... 401 9 30 Easton, p...... 402 1 70 Dlay—Tofflin.', Quest, Campion. Passed ball—Brown. —Portland played its usual good game, but as usual, Total...... 30 2 2 21 19 8 Total...... 32 6 7 27 10 1 centre. Iu the eighth Neal scored on WastT8 double her opponents pbtyed a stronger one. Portland also San Antonio...... 01000000 1—2 Morrison, p.. 3 l__ 1 ^ 0 Total...... 34 7 11«26 17 7 Umpire—Knight. Time—1:25. and Gilniau's out at first. Score: MANCHESTER vs. SALEM AT MANCHESTER MAY 9.— could not hit at the right time. Score: Austin...... 31000200 x—8 Games Played May 11. Total...... 38 61227 209 MANCHES'R. AR.R. n. p. A.EI PORTLAND. AB.R.B. p. A.E JAOK8JN. AB.R.U. P. A.Ej COLUMBUS. AB.R. B. P. A.K *S;enzel out for interfering with a player. The home team won in tho shortest game of tho sea­ Karnod runs—San Antonio 1, Austin 1. Bases on TOLEDO vs. MANSFIELD AT TOLEDO MAY 11.—Pete Robiuson,ss..4 0 1 1 2 1 West.cf...... 4 1 2 000 Scheffler, cf..4 23 t 00 Fusselb'K,3b5 01030 balls -C.'iiway, Sherry, Sommers, who has just been releteed by St. Louis, Wheeling...... 1C 221000 0— C son. Their batting was timely and their fielding the Huffman. Struck out—By Slickney, 3b. 2 1 0 2 0 0 Gilmnn, If... 4 1 0 0 00 best they have shown this season, a fumble by Klus- Campana, 3b 4 01000 Koous, cf...... 5 00200 Laud:* 1, by Honman 8. Wild pitch—Hoffmau. Two- pitched his fiist game with Mansfield aud hell the Sanduskt...... 1040 0^0 2 0 0—7 Caruey, lb...4 0 0 11 0 0 I'rince, rf.... 4 1 3 0 00 Minueh'u, c.4 1 1 8 0 1 Munyan, 3b 4 1 1 1 Earned runs — Sandusky 4, Wheeling 1. Three-base mau and a wide tbrow to second base by Clarke being base Lit—Rose. Left on bases—San Antonio 1, Austin, Toledo sluggers down to eight hits. The features of 1 0 Hamilton,lb4 019 Kln.«uian,2b.4 004 10 Hou=ch'r,lb. 4 0 1 14 11 5. Hit by the game were Oherlander's batting, he bavingsent Eaain, 2b.....4 002 bits— Westlako, Byn, Nichol 2, Stephens. Two-base the sum total of their errors. Only in the fifth inning pitcher—Weaver. Double play—Flynn, Welsh, cf...... 3 0 0 1 0 0 O'Brien, es... 2 Q 1 0 did Iho Salems size Staib's deliviry, and then three Clinton, lf.,,.4 1 1 3 0 0 Brady, If..... 4 1 1 0 00 unassisted; Uose, Conway, Whistler. Time—1:40, one ball away out in the bay. and Alien's work at hit — Miller. Bises on balls— Off Morrison 4. Struck Doyle, ss..... 4 0 1 2 2 l!»lyere, 2b.....4 0 1 121 D:xon, Hi.....3 006 0 0 Welch, 2b... 3001 out — By Morrison G, by Easton 5. Wild pitch — singles and a home run gave them four earned runs: Umpire—Hanlon. Bliort for the visitors. For Toledo Botteuus played a Flyuu, rf...... 3 004 0 0 McVey, rf....3 Oil Kelty, rf...... 4 1 2 0 0 OlStme, ss...... 2 0 0 050 wonderful second. Score: Easton. Passed balls —Stenzel 2. Doubloplays — Ryn, MtNCH'T'R. AB.R. B. P. A.E] SALEM. AB.R B. P. A. E Clarke, C...... 4 1 1 3 2 ilWeidnian, C..4 0 2 613 Postponed Games. Reynolds, lf.3 000 1 0 Pike, C...... 3 0 0 15 Chrisman; Stephens, Stapleton; Ottersou, Lemons, Sheffler, cf... 5221 0 0 Hinea,rf...... 4 1 1 2 0 0 TOLP.DO. AB.R. B. P. A. E'MANSFIELD. AB.R.B. P. A.E Neal, p...... 3 11 0 15 3 Ellis, p...... 30 2 0 8 2|Mitchell,p... 4 0 1 171 The games a heduled Bales, ss...... 4 1 2 2 2 1 Alien, 8S...... 5 1 3 251 Fitzgerald, p3 0 0 0 71 Stapieton. Time— 1:43. Umpire— Young. Campana, 3b 4 101 3 0 IUy.es...... 4 1 1 1 4 0 for May 9 were postponed on Total...... 29 2 2 24 11 Si Total...... 30 4 7 24 23 4 Carney, Ib... 5 0 1 17 00 Earle, cf...... 4001 0 1 Total...... 3551127 135, Total...... 36 210 24196 account ot rain Drlschell, rf. 4 0 1 1 0 0 Darrow, lb...5 1 2 11 00 2—2 Boeder, If..... 4 2 0 2 0 OiHill, 2b...... 4 3 0 120 Jackson...... 0 0000000 Klusnian,2b..5 113 2 1 P.urke,lf...... 4 002 05 03* Manchester...... 10130000 x—5 Columbus...... 20100001 x—4 Games Played May 15. Clinton, If.... 4 1 1 1 0 0|Guodwin,3b..4 133 Portland...... 00000200 0—2 Games Played May 11. Walsh, cf....4 0 1 3 0 OiBergor, cf.... 4 3 2 101 Earried runs—Porlland 1, Manchester 4. Twc—ba-e FT. WORTH vs. DALLAS AT FT. WORTH MAY 11.— Boltenus, 20.4"•--- 2 1 4 Il0berlan'r,c..5 3 2 4 0 Earned run—Columbus 1. Base on balls—By Fitz­ TOLEDO vs. WHEELING AT TOLEDO MAY lo.—After Doyle, ss..... 4 1 2 1 9 OiLong, 2b...... 4 004 0 1 gerald 1, by Neal 3. First ou etrure—Columbus 1, a hard struggle of leu innings this game resulted in a Kelty, rf...... 4 0 1 2 0 Oi Henry, p.....4 010 9 4 hits—Kelty, Ellis. Stolen bases—Shefiler, Kelty, Fr. Worth HOU this game in thy third inping, when, a: ney, p..... 403 5 2! Dale, 3b...... 5 1 1 1 0 Clarke, El!l«, Biady 2, Householder, Stina. Bases on tbey scored seveu runs on FaUau's muff of Suuday'8 OT.oiurke,3b4 00021 Lerscb, rf..... 512 1 00 Jackton 1. Stiuck out—By Xeal 13, by Fitzgerald 4. draw. Gai field and Knauss both pitched with telling Clarke, C.....4 2 2 1 3 liRiyanl, Ib... 3 t 0 810 Hit by pitcher—Flynn. Passed balls—Pike 3. Two- effect. Mauflger Buckenlerger tried to play third base Staib, P...... 4 2 0 3 00'Kourke,c..3 1 1 6 2 4 balls—Ellis 2. First on errors—Manchester 1, Port­ fly, Wiuiz' fumble ot Joyce's grounder, Radeumker's Dumi, c .....4 10341 Torreyti'n.lf. 4 00100 land 3. S'ruck out—Koons, Householder, Campana, sii'gle, Firle's two-b:igger, O'Counor'shitto left, a base Hill, l'b...... 3 0 0 12 0 OJSommcrs.p.. 4 1_2_ 1130 base bits—West, Mlnnehau. Three-base hits—Mun­ aud made two costly errors. Score: Total...... 39101027 202 Tolal...... 345 7 272113 yan, West. Stolen bases—Columbus 2, Jackson 2. TOLEDO. AB.R. B. P. A. ElWHEELING. ABR.B. P. A.E Manchester...... 2 2001400 1—10 Caruey, Clinton, Clarko. Double play—Stine, House­ on bulls for RoJjrers aud Kittle's homo run. Score: Totnl...... 35 6 8 24 17 el Total...... 4114 14 27 25 2 Left on baseB—Jackson 3, Columbus 2. Time—1:40. Sales, si...... 5 0 2 2 4 0;0ltersou,8i...5 0 0 Oil holder. Weidmao. Passed balls—Weidmau 2, Clarke FT. WOliTH. AB.il. B. P. A E| DALLAS. AB.R.B. P. A.B Toledo...... 100200210—6 Salem...... 0 10040000—5 Umpire—Bates. Drischell, rf.5 2 1 1 0 0 Xichol, cf..... 5 0 1 1 00 Earned runs—Manchester 5, Salem 4. Two-base 2. Wild pilch—Mitchell. Umpire—Knight. Time—1:30. Minday, CI...4 22 0 00 Cross. S8...... 4 101 Mansfield...... 00730310 x—14 LIMA vs. ZANESVILLB AT LIMA MAY 12.—The sec­ v«i...... 5 2 1 1 1 0 Welch, c...... 5 0 2 5 2 0 Earned runs— Toledo 3, Mansfield 3. Two-base hits Reeder, If...... 5 1 0 2 0 1 Deleba'ty,2b5 0 2 160 hit—Sheffler. Three-base hit—Doyle. Home runs- Games Played May 16. ond game between Xanesville and Lima ended in an Walsh, cf.....5 0 1 2 1 Olstapletou, Ib 4 0 0 901 Kinsman, Ray. Stolen l.ases—Sheffler 2, Campana, Radenw'r,2b5 12110 Fogarty,lf....5 0 2 301 •Drischell, Berger. Three-bise bits—Walsb, Ober­ overwhelming defeat for the home club. Krunim, a Botteuus, MANCHESTER vs. SALHI AT MANCHESTER MAV 16.— Flr|e,lb...... 5 1 2 14 00 Weutz, 2b....4 00 3 "3 0~ lander. Home run—Oberlander. Double play—Hill, 2b.5 0 1 1 2 OiBrudie, If...... 4 2 1 000 Caruey, Clinton, Clarko 2, Staib. First on balls- new man, was put iu the box, but was kept in only one Dunn, c...... 4 0075 O'Stephens, rf.4 11100 Henry 2. First on error*—Manchester 6, Salem 1. Over 2.000 people witnessed the struggle between the 0'- onin.r. re. 5 I 2 Levis, lb...... 3 1 0 0 0 Alien. Ba-eson balla—By Barueyl. Hit by pitcher— inning, when the /.anosvilles knocked out four runs. O'Rourke.Sb 4 0 1 bitter rivals. The Mauchestors fell upon Burns at Ko.l»ers, C...4 1 1 Hemp, cf...... 300 0 0 By Baruey 1. Haws stolen—Toledo 9, Mansfield 1. 1 1 2iBucken'r,3b4 0 0 102 Struck out—Carney 2, Kelly 2, Staib 2, Long, Miller WHS put in his place, but it did uot help matters Hill, lb...... 4 1 0 13 1 llYaik, c...... _4 1 1 14 21 O'Ronrke. Double play—Bay, Bryant, Goodwill. the beginning and lined him cut as he was never before Deiricii. rth...... 10700100 0—9 KALAMAZOO vs. CANTON AT KALAMAZOO MAY 11.— Toledo...... 112000000 0—4 home team outfielded their opponents, ran bases bet­ Miller, cf,p..4 0 1 1 9 IjHumbcrt, •«. 6 4 3 142 Earned runs—Wheeling 2. Two-base hits—Dris­ ter, and were outfieldedonly one point, yet they failed Lowells m:ule but four scattering hits off Staib, and D-*il.u...... 0 0230000 0—5-. It rained before the game and the grounds had to be Hi'.lery, Ib... 4 0 0 10 0 2 Johnson, c... 6 43831 ti c little fellow has won every game in which he lias R-:ns -. arned—Ft. Worth 4. First on errors—Ft, •wept, and again duriug the game play was stopped chell, Walsh, Garfield, Delehanty. Three-base hit— to win. Both pitchers did fine work,and their catchers Kirby, 30.....4 3 2 0 0 2 McShan'k,3b5 1 4 221 Yuik. Home run—Brodie. Double play—Delehanty, supported them pitched. Score: Wor'.h 3, D.tl !a^ :i. First on balls—Ft.Worth 2, Dallas Canton did all it c^iuld to delay the game, and after well. Score: MANCIIES'R. AB.R.B. p. A.EI I.OWFLL. AB.C.E. p. A.K Dillo'n, C...... 4 0 1 7 1 2|Swift, 2b...... 5 4 3 230 Stapleton. Hit by pitcher—By Knanss 2. Bases stolen LYNN. AB.R. B. P. A. EiWORCFSTER.AB.R. B. P. A. E 3. Haoes »t..: eii—Cr.'SS, Hemp. Struck out—By Kalamazoo had knocked Pechiuey out of the box in Fuller,2b...... 4 1222 2 1 McCann, If..5 3 2 2 10 Shefner, cf... 4 1 1 2 0 OlMcLaug'o,3b3 3 2 210 WljitUker 5, by Fudger 5. Left vu bases—Ft.Wortii 5, the second inning they threw away an inning to make —Toledo 5, Wheeling 4. Struck out—By Garfiold 10, LaRoque,lb4 0 1 12 0 0,Wheeler, lf..3 00300 Rbeims, ss... 4 0002 3 Watson, p....6 00071 by Knauss 15. Passed balls—Dunn 1, Yaik 4. Wild C. Doyle, If.. 4 0 2 1 10 Wheelock, es 4 0 0 2 40 Oimpana,:ib. 5 22100 Polhemiu, rf 4 32 3 01 Ua'h.s 6. T«.,-bm* bits—Sundav, Fide, Welch. a five inning paine before it rained again. M^uroe is Krumm.p... 4 0 0 1 0 2]Myers,cf...... 6 0 0 200 Carney, Ib...4 2 2 6 0 0 'Campion. Ib. 5 1 3 5 Horn • rur—KiHle. Passed balls—R-dgers 3. Wild a wet-day twirler aud wis very effective. His sup­ pitches—Garfield l.Kuausal. Time—2b. Umpire— Black, cf...... 4 01000 Mei-ter,2b....4 10310 Tolal...... 38 6 7 24 1514! Total...... 49 2019 27 20 6 McDermott. Spill, ss...... 4 11251 Flauagau, Ib4 0 2 11 00 Kinsman,2b5 1 1 8 1 2 Quest,2b...... 5 0 1 2 pitches—("'ud^Hr 1, Whittaker 1. Umpire—Creland. port was good, especially fine work being- done by Clinton, If... 4 01 0 00 Kennedy, If.. 5 004 Tim.—1:56. Day, the new acquisition from the Cass Club. Nearly Lima...... :...... 210101010-6 LIMA vs. COLUMRUS AT LIMA MAY 15.—It was nip Belian, 2b... 4 1 1 ~2 3~ "3 Hamilton,"' cf-•----» 4 0 0 0 0 Zanesville...... 43040530 1—20 Lynch, 3b...3 1 1 2 2 0, Henry, rf...... 4 1 2 1 1 Doyle.fce...... 5 1 1 0 3 0 Tofllingi S3....3 0 0 0 AUS;IN vs. GALVESTON AT AUSTIN MAY 11— This •ix innings wore played,when a black cloud settled and tuck up to the eighth inning, when, with the Kelty.rf...... o 1 2 4 0 oiCudworth, c!4 0 1 4 ffaui.- was maiked by sharp fielding on both sides. over the diamond, making it impossible to see the Earned runs—Lima, Xanesville 9. Two-base hits— bases filled, Rheims made a triple, bringing iu three Lannou,rf...2 1 0 3 0 o'Sheehan, 3I>.3 01331 Lima 1, Zanesville. 2. Three-base hits—Zinesvilla 2. Terrien, C....3 0 0 5 2 0 Briggs, C...... 3 02031 Clarke.c...... 5 2 2 6 1 0 ! Murphy ,c... 3 0 0 7 Tobias and Kienzle dititiusruisbed themselves by mak- ball. Score: rune, which virtually settled the game in favor of the Staib, P...... 5 2 2 0 8 6 Hums, p...... 4 0 0 0 ini Hiie running catches. Both pitchers did fmo KALAMAZ. O.AB.R. B. P. A.EI CANTON. AB.R.B. P. A.E Homo runs—Lima 1, Zanesville 4. Basej on balls— home team. A fine running catch by McMillen, on Ilungltr.p... 3 0 1 0 6 li Walker, p.... 3 0 0 030 Krumm, Watson. Hit by pitcher—Watson, Struck which he executed a double play, was the principal Total...... 2 7 24 15 2 Total...... 42l2l427lTl8 Total...... 367 9271416 work, W.h:le striking out twelve men and Proeser Connell, 3b... 2 1 0 1 0 0 Dc-nnhne, cf. 3 0 1 0' 1 0 31 4 8 27195 Total..... Manchester...... 2 2300103 1—12 seven. Weaver's work behind the bat was one of the Kiley, S8...... 1 01211 Sl.arp, If...... 3 002 0 1 out—Miller 7,' Watson 7. Passed balls—Dillon 5, feature of the contest. Score: Lynn...... 0 0 0-00220 0—4 ... - - - - - Q Lowell...... 302020000—7 fin-.-st exhibition- ever seen ou the Austin grounds. O'Neill, rf.... 3 10001 Woodj if...... 3 0 0 0 0 Johnson 1. Time—2:20. Umpire—Sullivan. AB.R. B. P. A. E COLUMBUS. AB.R. B. P. A.E Worcester...... 00011000 0—2 SASDISKY vs. WHEELING AT SANDUSKY MAY 12.— Earned run—Lynn. Two-base hits—Henry, Earned runs — Manchester 5, Lowell 6. Two-base He caufcht no less than flve men trying to steal second Dailey,Ib..... 2 1 2 3 0 OlPechiuey,p,c3 0 0 1 2 1 McMillen, If. 4 1 1 2 1 0 West.cf...... 5 123 Lynch. bits — Campana 2, Carney 2, Mcl-aughlin. Three-base base and one at Ih rd. Score: Uwyer, cf..... 3 0 0 1 0 oiv.rlue, 1U...2 0 0 6 0 0 Wheeling won easily, outplaying tho home team at Miller, cf.....5 2 4 110 Gilman, If.... 4 201 Bases stolen—Flatagan, Henry, Sheehan, Doyle, Spill, all points. Inability to hit Flauagan, together with Kirby, 3b.....5 2 3 0 1 0 Mnnyan, 3li.5 233 Behan, Lannon. First on balls—Worcester 1, Linn hits— Kelty, Clarke, Campion. Stolon bases— Shfcffler, GALVESTON. ABR I). P. A.EI AUSTIN. AB.R. E. Swetney, If..-- 3- 1- 1- 0- ) 0:I)elaney,2b,p2 0 0 3 3 2 (Jam^aua, Carney 3, Kolty, Clarke, Polhemus, C-isn- SMlli:»-B, C. .5 1 0 10 3 HKaymond,3b4 002 00 Whalen, c.... 3 1 1 500 Fitzsim'iiB,c. 2 113 1 1 miserable work by Ptrothere and costly errors by Hillcry, lb...5 1 1 6 0 0 Hamilton,Ib5 1 3 8 1. First on. errors—Worcester 2, Lynn 2. Struck others, enabled the visitors to make ten runs in the O'Ronrke, rf4 3 3 0 0 0 O'Brien, es... 5 1 1 0 out—Wheeler, Flanagan, Sheehan, Walker, Behan. pioti 2, Cudworth 2. First on bails — Shefner, Cam­ Kieozle, cl. .312 3 0 o! Weaver, c... 4 1 1 7 60 Monroo,p...... 2 0 1 0 5 1 Blackefk, 3b 2 0 0 0 1 0 pana, Caruey, Clinton, McLaughlin 2, Polhemus Tof­ l>....l«-v Ib.. 411 9 0 0 M'CIo«key,cf4 2 2 1 00 Day, 2bll.... 2 1 1 3 2 0 Iloenem'n,ss2 1 1 010 laf-t three iDiiiue-i. McKeogh, the new pitcher, was Dillon, c...... 5 1 2 10 1 0 Welch,2b.....5 021 Passed ball—Briggs. Umpire—Uallahau. lime—1:45. in the box f«r the first time and was hit freely. Score: fling, Murphy. First on errors — Manchester 4, Lowell i P-ij -.l.'l .411 1 0 o'Sberry, 2b... 4 1 2 3 20 Total...... 22 i 3 15 9 5 Fuller, 2b....4 3264 0 McVey, rf.... 4002 Total...... 2T 6 7 15 83 SANDU5KV AB.R.B. P. A. E; WHEELING. AB.R. B. P. A.E Games Played May IO. 2. Struck out — Carapana, Carney, Doyle, Kelty 2, ! Ma-ra,i. rf... 4 0 I 0 0 Oi bright, es.....4 0 0 1 0* Kalamazoo...... 0 6000 0—6 Rheims, ts.. 5 0 1 2 3 3 Smith, c...... 4 0 0 9 00 Rontclifle,lf.4 0000 2 Otterson, w.,.5 34 1 20 O'Brieu, p... 5 0 0 1 11 0 J.Haudib'e.pS 0 0 070 SALEM vs. MANCHESTER AT SALEM MAY 10.—Irwin Staib 2, Quest, Kennedy, Murphy, Burns 2. Double Ike, iu ...... 3 0 0 1 1 l.Khret, rf...... 4 0 1 4 Canton ...... _."...... 0 2000 0—2 plays— Cudwoith, Campion. Wild pitches—Staib, ftuitk 3b..... 4 0 0 2 1 O! Ukotter, Ib.. 4 0 0 5 00 Rhue cf...... 4 0 1 0 0 O.Nichjl, cf.....5 3 1 201 Total...... 4213 17 27 22 si Total...... 40 7 11 27 17 4 pitched for the visitors, making bis first appearance Earne^run*—Kalamazoo 5, Canton 2. Home run— Strothers, Ib4 1 1 13 0 5|Deleha'y,2b.5 1 1 233 Burns 3. Umpire— Knight. Time — 2:23. D'.wi.- 2b....4 1 1 0 1 0 Tobias,If...... 3 0 0 1. 01 Hoeneman. Two-laee hits—Daily 2, Monroe. Struck Lima...... 10023003 4—13 this season. Turner, who was batted for twenty runs Ryn, rf...... 4 0110 OjStapleton,Ib5 1 2 0 1 in the first game at Manchester, officiated for Salem WORCESTER vs. SALEM AT WORCESTER MAY 16. — Webrle, p....3 0 1 1 4 0 Proeser, p.... 3_0^0_ 0_ 30 out—By Monroe 2, Fechiney 1, b.v Delauey 1. Left on Columbus...... 012040000—7 The Saleuis narrowly escaped a whitewash, nst a base Cbrisman,2b4 1 1 1 1 liBrodie, If..... 5 0 1 000 Earned runs—Lima 7, Columbus 4. Two-base hits and kept the Granite State boys down to eight hits, Total...... 34 5 7 27 10 2| Total...... 31 4 6 24 115 oases—Kalamazoo 4, Canton 4. Bases OQ balls—Mou- WeHlake, c..4 0 0 6 4 1 [Stephens, if.5 1 1 101 hit being made off Walker until in the eighth inning, Austin...... 10000100 2—4 roe 1, Pecbiney 1, Delaney 2. Wild pitch—Pecbluey. —Miller, Fuller, Mnnyan. Three-basa hits—Dil­ while seventeen were made off Irwin. Kel'.y was bit Hewer, ss...... 4 0113 IjVan Sant, 3b4 10301 on the head and after ho gave the first man at the bat his base on balls. Galve,ton...... 10001021 x—5 Hit by pitcher— Riley. Stolen bates—Day, Connell. lon, Bheiuis, Mtinyan, West. Home runs—Fuller, temporarily disabled. Score: Then with two doubles ami an error three runs were G Westl'e.3b3 0127 0 Yaik, C...... 4 1 0 12 40 Hamilton. Struck out—By O'Brieu 8, by HanJIboe 7. 8.U.EM. ABR.B. P. A. E iMANCH'T'R. AB.R. B. P. A.E Passe 1 balls-Weaver 2. Hit by pitcher—By Umpire—Slellberger. McKcogh, p..3 00 0 10 1 Flanagan,p..4 11 0 13 3 scored . Score: Proeser 1. Base- on balls—Off Proeser 3. Tbrf e-baso NOTE.—Dtiriug the game thieves entered tho rooms Bases on balls—Off O'Brien 2, off Handiboe 2. Passed Hiues, C...... 6 3 2 0 1 SiSiieffler, cf... 3 0 0 4 0 1 Total...... 34 2 6 242511 Total...... 421211 27 2210 Ray, S8...... 6 1521 i;Campaua,3b. 5 113 0 1 WORCESIER. AJJ.R. B. P. A. E| 8ALK2I. AB.R. B. P. A.E [1,1—>berry. Bases stolen—Stailings, Kienzle, Mc- of the players at the Kalamazco House and stole the balls—Smilh 2. Hit by pitcher—Fuller. Time—2:05. Hamilton, cf3 0 0 3 0 0 Ilines, cf...... 4 002 0 0 0'h.skey. Wild jilch— Wehrle. Struck out—By clothes of Fitztiimuioos, Delaney, Sharp and Pechiney, Wheeling...... 00200523 x—12 Umpire—Sullivan. Burke If..... 6 0 1 3 0 0 Caruey, Ib... 4 3 2 9 0 0 Sandu-ky...... 000100010—2 Goodw!n,3b..4 1 0 2 1 liKlmnian, 2b5 1 2 1 4 1 Wbeelock, ss4 1 1 0- 3- 0- Bay,- ss...... 4 01000 v\elnle 12, by Proeser 7. Homo run—McCloskey. of the Canton Club. SANDUSKY vs. MANSFIELD AT SANDUSKY MAY 15.— Meister, 2b..4 2 1 1 3 0.Earle, lb...... 4 0 0 10 01 Tim-—1:45. Umplr——tlnnlun. SANDCSKY vs. WHEELING AT SAXDUSKY MAY 11.— Earned runs—Wheeling 5, Sandusky 1. Three- This game, which was a slow one, was robbad of in­ Long, 2D...... 5 1 2 1 3 0 Clinton, lf...5 1 1 4 0 0 Henry, rf.....5 2 1 Fl,magaD,lb4 0 1 10 0 0 Burke, If.....4 0 1 2 00 This game ended very unsatisfactorily. Presiaent Mc­ ba?e hits—Strothers, Westlake, Flanajau, Delehanty, terest by more than the usual number of errors on 1010 0 Doyle, ss..... 5 112 Wheeler.lf... 4 0 0 0 0 0:Goodwin, 3b.4 0 0 020 Games I'layed 3Iay 13. Otterson. Home run—Stephens. First on errors— Mullen.cf... 5 2 3 2 0 0 Kelty, rf...... 3 1 1 "0 0 0 Dermott gave Young leave of absence for several days, both sides, the only feature specially worthy of note Henry, rf..... 4 12000 Long, 2b...... 3 10362 KT. ^ OKTII vs. DALLAS AT FT. WORTH MAY 12^- ami, as no regular umpire was on baud, Manager Wheeling 6, Sandusky 4. First on balls—Wheeling 3, being Ryn's tremendous hit to tho north side of the Bryant, Ib... 4 2 1 7' 0" OiMahoney," " ' C..4 0 0 4 11 Sheehan,3b.. 4 2 2 0 2 li Henry, rf.....4 0 fr 0 00 Sandusky 1. Struck out—By Flauagun 13, by Mc­ Turner, p..... 513 075" " E Irwiu, p...... 4 00033 This Wiis au exceptituially Interesting and exciting Burkenberger suggested Easton, or the Sandusky Club, grounds for a home run. At the close of the ninth in­ Briggs,c...... 4 0 1 4 1 VO'Kourke, C..2 1 0 10 23 content. The home te .m pl.iyed a very stiff game, to officiate. The Sandusky management would not ac­ Keogh 8. Passed balls—Yaik 5, Wesliake 3. Time— ning, when the clubs were tied, the gamo was called Total...... 46121T7 27 1312 Total...... 38 8 8 27 107 2:20. Umpiie—Stein. Walker p.....4 0 1 0 10 0:Bitigliam, p..3 1 1 091 d-rpi-e the tact tliat at least four of the men plavect cept Ebbton, aud put in a man named Reulter. Wheel­ on account of darkness. Score: Salem...... 13440000 0—12 Total...... 35 S 9 27 19 2\ Total...... 32 33 27 187 oi.t of Mi'-ir [lo^itions, aud Ibe Dallas boys played in ing started to play the game under protest. It was BANOrSKY. AB.R.R. P. A.E [MANSFIELD. AB.R. B, P. A.E Manchester...... 000013202—8 tbeir ::siiKl businesslike manner. Hemp iu centra Games Played May 13. > Earned runs—Salem 7, Manchester 2. Two-base Worcester...... 00011121 0—6 Boon apparent, however, that Iteutter was very partial Routchffe, lf.5 1 1 1 0 llAlleu, W...... 5 1 1 260 Salem...... 00000003 0—3 played briltiautly. S'ore: In his deciaioDS, but everything went along emocitlily TOLEDO vs. SANDUBKY AT TOLEDO MAY 13.—San­ Bhue, cf...... 5 1120 IJDarnth, lb...5 3 2 12 01 hits—Kelty, Bay 2, Mulleo, Kinsman. Home run— Earned runs—Worcester 4, Salem 1. Two-base hits FT. WORTH. AB.R. c. p. A. E| DALLAS.-AB.R.B. r. A.B until the eighth inning, when Otterson was called out dusky put up a very fine game, aud wou by superior Miller,Ib.....4 3 1 9 0 2; Dill, 2b...... 5 0 0 2 2 0 Kinsman. First on balls—Goodwin, Bryaut, Sheffler. —Flanagan, Bay, Bingham. Three-base hit—Meister. Sunday, cf....3 1 0 3 0 U|Oro£S, ss...... 4 0 0 050 on the home plate, and then there was a t-trong kick Wij k all around. Shell pitched a perfect game, and Hyn, rf...... 532'--~0 0 1: Berger, cf...' 4• -1 -1 - 0 0 First on errors—Salem 3, Manchester 3. Struck out Stolen bases— Hamilt m, Wheelock 2, Meister, Henry Joyce," 3b.....4 2 2 2 2 2IFogarty,lf....5 1 1 1 00 made. In the tenth inning Van Sant led off and got after the third inning the Tolodos Cjnld not touch Chrisman,2b5 1 2 2 0 3 Obeilander,c5 2 0 3 2 —Irwin 3, Clinton, Campana 3, Mahouey, Long. 2, Sheehan, Bnggs, Burko, Long. First on balls— Itauon.a'r.ib 5 1 1 3 1 l| Wentz,2b.....5 0 2 2 21 to second ou a hit. Yaik rnvla a bunt and beat the his delivery. Rontcliffo's batting and base-running R. Westl'e.c. 4006 1 1 Pecken'h,3b.4 0 1 0 2 Double play—Kinsman, Carney. Passed balls— Worcester 1, Salem 1. Struck out—Wheeler, Flan- Kirl", Ib...... 4 (I 1 C l) O^LovlF, Ib...... 4 0 0 14 01 ball i'> first, Van Sant going to third on Strothers' was a feature of the contest. Score: Hewer, 8B.....4 0 1 3 2 0 Leiscb, rf... 4 1 1 0 1 Ilines 3. Hit by pitcher—Sueffler, Kelty, Carney. »gan 2, Wheelock, Honry 2, Walkor, Ilines, Goodwin, O'Cotmor,«.4 0 0 1 3 OJHomp,cf...... 4 0 1 310 fumble. It was here that Reutter made the most lu­ TOLEDO, AB.R.B. P. A. E; SAN DUSKY. AR.R. B. P. G.Wcstre,3b4...... ,_.. 0. 1 4 2 2 Torreys'n, If. 4 0 0 0 1 Umpire—Caliahan. Time—2h. Henry, O'B .-urke. Passed balls—Briggs 1, O'Kourke Ki:ti» C.....402 S 1 1 i Pcot lea, 3b... 4 0 0 320 dicrous decision ever heard of. He actually called Yaik Barney, rf.... 4001 00 Rontcliffe, If 4 3 3 1 O'Brien, p...4 0 0 0 12 4 Sommers, p...4 11 0 14 4 2. Wild pitch—Bingbam. Umrn're—T. H. Bond. UoM'fl>. If... 4 0 S 0 0 OJFablttii, rf.... 4 0 1 0 00 Drischell, 88.4 1 1 1 13 Chriaman,2b3 210 Games Played May 11. out, claiming that be bad bunted the ball, which w.is Total...... 40 9 9 27 ifloi Total...... 40 9 7 27 25 11 Time—1:35. ______"_ Rviiu. ri...... 4 0 i) 3 0 l;F:«hej,p...... 4 1 0 092 not denied, atid insisted upon sending Van Sant back Alien lb...... 4 00800 Miller,Ib.....4 0 1 12 Sandusky...... 20340000 0—9 LYNX vs. MANCHESTER AT LYNN MAY 11.—The O'l.vary, ]i...-t " 0 i 4 ljliohauon,c...4 1^ 1 420 to second. While Van S.mt was on third ai.d Knauss Walsh, cf.....4 1 1 2 0 1 Ryn, rf...... 4 0 1 2 Mansfield...... 03100021 2—9 Lynns played a good fielding game, but were out- Bottenus, 2b. batted by the visitors. The features of the game were Total...... 3(i 4 S 27 11 6| Total...... 38 3 (i 27 2~1 4 •t bat and none of SanJusky's players in position Reut­ 4 0 2 2 0 Westlake, c..4 0 0 10 Three-base bils—Boutcliffe, Lersch. Home run— TEXAS LEAGUE. Ft Worth...... 30000010 0—4 ter gave the game to Sandui-ky by a score of 9 to 0. 0'Bourke,3b 400 0 0 Hewer, ss..... 401 1 40 Rvll. First on balls—Sandusky 4, Mansfield 2. Struck Clinton's long runuing catch in left field and a simi­ Duun, lf...... 2 lar catcli by Laurnan in the right field. Campana and iJillas...... 00012000 0—3 Wheeling did not lefuse to play the came out. The 1 0 4 2 0 G. We8tl'e,3b4 1 1 010 out—Sandusky 9, Mansfield 9. Passed balla—West- Games to be Played. Kirneil riliiB—Dallas 2, Ft. Worth 2. Two-base hit game has been protested and will piobably go to Gastrigbt, p. 4 0009 McKc.jgb.cf 4 0 0 1 C 1 lake 2, Oberlander 3. Wild pitches—Sommera 3. Carney led at the bat. Score: May 20, 21, 22, Ft. Worth at Austin, Houston at Gal- MANCU'T'R. AB.R. B. p. A. EI LYNN. AB.R. B. p. A. H —Kafiemakor. lluiiic runs—Bohanou. JTogarty. Ba>>es Wheeling. Sir. Rentier has uot yet elated under what Brown, c..... 4 0 2 3 1 0 Shell, p...... 3 0 1 0141 Double play—Alien, Oberlauder. Time—2:25. Um­ veston, Dallas at Sau Antonio. st,,len—Jojce, Kittle, Rodger» 2, Fogarty, Wcnw. 2, rule ho declared a man cut for bunting tho ball. Tho To'al...... 34 3 6 24 15 5 Total...... 34 6 9 27 22 4 S'jcffler, cf... 5 1 1 0 0 0 LaRo'e, lb,rf 5 0 2 6 10 May 23, 24, 25, Ft. Worth at San Antonio, Dallas at pire—Young. Campana, 3b 4 4 3 2 1 0 C. Doyle, Ib.. 5 0 1 120 I.e.-iB, H-'n'ip2, Fabian. Bases on balls—Ft. Worth 2, •cure of Ibe game, *o far as played Is api ended. Score: Toledo...... 21000000 0—3 KALAMAZOO vs. ZANESVILLE AT KALAMAZOO MAY 15. Houston. Dallas 1. Hit b\ pit. her—Sunday. Passed balls— SANDUSKY. AB.R. B. P. A. EjWHEKLINO. AH R. B. P. A.E Sandusky...... 11102010 x—6 Carney, Ib.... 5 2 3 11 0 l!Black, cf...... 3 1 0 301 May 26, 27, 28, Dallas at Gulveston, Ft. Worth at —This was an off day for tho Kalamazoos. Zauesville Kill man,2b. 4 1 2 1 1 liSpill, ss...... 4 0 1 0 20 BoliHiion 2. Left on ba.ses—Ft. \Vcrth 8, Dallas 7. Rnutcllff, 11.. 4 1 0 0 0 o|0lterpon, B8..4 0 0 101 Kainedrune—Toledo 2, Sandusky 1. Double play— won by hard hitting and miserable fielding ou the part Houston. _____ Struck out—By O'Leary 4, Fahey 4. First on errors— Rhue, cf.'...... 5 0 3 2 1 0 Sicln'1, cf....!4 0 1 0 Hewer, Miller. Bases on balls—By Gastright 1, by Clinton, If.... 4 0 3 5 0 OIBeban, 2b....4 1 0 410 of the home club. Kalamazoa's only run was a homer E Boyle ss.. 4 1 1 4 6 liLynch, If...... 5 0 0 002 The Record. Ft. Worth 2,' D-tlias 6. Unaccepted chaucc—Rade- Strothcrs, Ib3 0 0 10 0 2 Dclehan'y.2b4 1 1 7 6 3 Shell 1. Hit by pitcher—By Shell 1. Bases stolen— on a loug drive by Eiley, the ball being lost inside tbe mak.T. Time—2:05. Umpire—Creeland. Ryn. rf.,...... 311 1 00 T"l'ia~. lf.....3 U 0 2 1 0 Guchrer, c... 3 0 1 3 ol ing gamo was witnessed by 1,000 8i:e:tators. Com­ nine played well, but one error being made. Score: Zanesville ...... 15100011 x—9 fler, Carney 2, Kelty, Sweeney 2,Burke, Beban. Umpire limdby, C....2 » 0 7 2 llfiates, p...... S 0 0 131 pany C, (.rs. c... 4 o :l 4 2 OlLevis, lb...... 3 109 0 0 tures of the game. McMillen opened the game tiy Flynn, If...... 4 1 1 1 0 0 C'ilzeim'«,c..4 1 1 6 00 bases on hits—Lowell 2:i, Salem 7. Stolen bases- Kittle, If...... 4 U 0 0 11 Peoples, 3b... 4 11100 ciation P.vk was opened in the presence of 1,200 spcc- Quest, CudMurtli, Sullivan, Bay, Long 2, Mulleu, tlry- ocre. Score: tatore. Tbe playing; of both teams w as generally good, knocking out a home run after two ttrlkes had been Snllivan, rf 401 0 01 Hoenem'n,«s4 01031 AVSTIN. AB.R.B. P. A. 1| SAN AKT'O. AB.R. P. A.E Ulan. rf...... 4 0 0 0 0 0 Fabian,'rl.... 4 112 called. *EiiL-i gave the boys heait, and tbey went in to Fitzgerald,p4 1^ 1 1 11 2 Blacksfk,3b4 0 0 310 aut. First on balls—By Sullivan 2, Henry 1. First on 3 0 Fiidgoi, P.....3 II 0 042 Crotbcrs, p... 2110 but a few costly LIT-.TS lost the borne club tho game. error*—Lowull 5. Salom 2. Struck out—Long, Bry­ Kavmoud, 3b4 0 0 3 2 1 (lose, 2k...... 6 1 1 4 JACKSON. AB.R.B. P. A. E| CoLUMBUS AB.R.B, P. A.E win. Score: Total...... 38s4 11 1 3 0 Oilman, If.. 5021 McMillcu.lf. 512 4 00 Lauer, Hi.... 4 I 1 15 00 Canton...... 5 00000021-8 Lulls—Grady 2, O'KouikeS. Bright, SS....4 0 1 0 6 OiClynn, 3D.....5 2 2 1 2 \ Hutch'n, rt..S 1 0 0 Rimed runs—Jackson 7, Canton 1. Tivo-base hits— Wild pitches—Sullivan 0 2 t IH 2 Bajo stolen—Jo Eagili, 2!)..... 4 225 Mun5an,3b..4 1 2 0 Miller, cf..... 512 1 00 1, Henry 1. Hit by pltch»r—McLaugulin, Polhemus. Sherry, 2b....2 0 0 3 3 3.Pettiford,ct..f. 2 3 0 Fljun, if, p.. 4 0 0 3 2 l! HBinilton.lt. 4 0 1 Kirby, 3b..... 501000 Huinberl.ss.S 111 Slinnjkau 2, Robinson. Three-base hits—Fitzsim- Ukot!er,lb...4 0 D 12 1 0 M'l.aUB'n.rtS 1 1 0 0 n „ errors—Ft. Worth 2, J L. Welsh, cf..4 0 1 3 0 O'O'Brim, a*... 4 110 Hillc'ry, Ib... 40190 0 ! Johnson, cf_4 0 1 1 mouj, Hoeneman, Virtue. Bases Btolen—Canton 5, Umpire—Bond. Time—1:40. Ebret, p...... 4 1 t 0 5 l|Sixsmiih, C...5 I 3 9 .i-th 2, Dalian 2. Stru/ Reynolds, lf..4 0 0 3 0 Ol Welch, 2b... 4 0 1 3 O'Brien, rf... 4 1 1 0 0 OJSwift, 2b...... 4 0 0 1 Jackson 7. Struck out—1); Fitzgerald 8, by Pechiney PORTLAND vs. WORCESTER AT PORTLAND MAY 11.— Tobias, If.....3 1030 SiConway, ss.,.5 021 r 3. Left on I Erouthei8,lb4 0 1 3 0 0 Rc.urkc, rf... 4 1 0 1 Sommers,c... 4 1 2 12 0 0'McCann, lf..4 0 0 3 3. First on balls—Cauton 1, Jackson 1. First on errors The Portlands were defeated hi Iho first inning, when Bradley, c... 4 (l 0 4 0 2i Baldwin, p... 5 0 0 1 (• 'nts—Ilodgers. errors by Mitchell, Householder ami W>'idnvin gave Morrison,"" c.. 4 Oil"2 0 Smith, c...... 4 11921 Sowdors, B....3 1 1 0 14 OiMyers, c...... 4 0 3 4 —Jackson 1, Canton 6. Passed balls—Min:-i..-ji 2, Total .... 33 2 4 27 18~lo| Total...... 45 10 M 27 1> :al..maker, Fille Fitzsimmons 1. Double play«—Fit/.gerabl, Fa-in, Worcester four runs. After that! bey di I mil score, s—Fudger 3. l"i Filz'u*, p,rf..3 022,4 n;Uan.!!boe,p.4... 21 0 41 Fuller 2b.... 3 1 2 0 4 0:McSha'k, 3b.4 0 0 2 20 n..t urise able to hit Mitcb-" '!'•• '' '••• •' •• ••••".<•< San Antonio...... 1 4 0 0 2 0 2 <> ' liheims, 88... 4 0 0 1 2 OlDuck, p...... 4 0 0 050 Dixon; Robinson, Eagin, Dixon. Left en ' Tolal...... 35 4 0 211710 Total...... 38810*26 Is 3 '•.it b»( Wftln>.« 8cov«: Au»Uu...... o o a » o » *Flyun out for bunting bad. Total...... 37 0 1~2 27 20 o| Total...™ 34 I « 27 16 8 Jackaou 3. Canton 6. Tiult—two. G THE May 23.

hits—Beecher 2. Three-base hit—Kelly. Stolen bases ILKI*A. AB.B.B. P. A. Il EASTON. ABB. B. P. ». 1 nESHOINES.AB. R. B. P. A. E MILWAUK'E.AB.R. B. P. A. 5 Struck out—By Conway 4, by Nice 8. Time—1:54. —Chadwick,Galligan, McCullongh, Kelly, Crane 2 McCarthy, rf 5 2 3 0 0 0 Becannon,3b 4 0 1 132 WESTERN ASSOCIATION. Stearns, Ib... 3 00610 Forater. ss... 4 01430 Umpire—Power. BALL. Meister, Beecher. First on errora—Wilkesbarre 3' Kenney, cf.. 5 0 0 1 Carngan, cf. 4 0 0 1 Quinn,2b.....4 1 1 5 3 0 Lowe, lf...... 5 0 2 0 00 MINNEAPOLIS vs. MILWAUKEE AT MINNEAPOLIS MAT BASE 0 1 110 Scrauton 2. Struck out—Roach, Burns, McCullough' Fitzger'd,2b. 5 1 1 020 M'Derm't,2b3 2 1 Games to be Played. Shafer,rf...._3 1 1 1 0 0 Strans«, 3h...4 13.—The largi-st croAd of the sea-ou witnessed this 0 1 1 00 Galligan. Left on bases—Wilkesbarre 5, Scranton 5( Carlin, as..... 5 1 1 0 2 1 Nmh, If...... 431 Minneapolis, Milwaukee at St. Halliday, cf.. 3 1 3 3 1 IJDaviu, cf._..4 game, which result.-d in a victory for the visitors. Passed balla—Cuff l' Latham, lb..5 1 1 401 M»y 20, Chicago at ss.4 0 2 1 2 0. Maskrey, rf..4 0 0 000 were both very effective, and Double play—Say, Crane, Kelly. 120 Alien, rf...... Paul, Des Muinea at Kanaas CUv,Ht. Louin atOmaua. Macullar, Honerand Winkleman CENTRAL LEAGUE. Collins 1. Wild pitches—McCuIlonuh 5. Cole, If...... 4 1 1 2 0 0 Dvasley.ss... 4 1 1 • Alvord,3b.... 4 0130 1 Pett-e, "2b... 3 01231 the visitoia won by tnnerior lidding. Lynch's right stopped in 3b_ 4 2 2 1 1 May 22, 2*, 26, 27, Chicago at Milwauken. 0 0 2 0 0!Cusick,.lb... 4 1 2 13 00 NOTE.—The Alleutown-Easton game was Shngart, 3 1 Qninn. lb....4 May 22, 23, 21, U(M Moms* at St. Louu, Omaha at V..nDyke,lf.4 field playing aud Strauss' work at third wtre Ul» Games to be Played. the third iuning by raiu. The acore then stood 3 to 2 Goodall, p... 321 1 81" ' Burke, c...... 4 0 0 Kennedy, p..4 0 0 0 6 I'Sbenkle.p. 401 1 81 features. Score: 0 22 Qalligan, p.. 4 0 0 Kansas City. 6 5 o|Mills,c...... 4 1 3 4 5 2 n. B p. A • tfay 22, '12. Allentown it Wilkrsharre, Boston at iu the lattrr's favor. Urquhart, c.. 4 0 1 M»v 23,2fi,27, St. Paul at Minneapolis. Sage, c...... 300 MINNEAPO'B.AB.K B. p. A. E.MILWAUK'E.AB Scranton, .Newark at Elmira, Jersey City at Biog- Total...... 401010 27 17 6l Total...... 35 6 6 271712 May 22, 24, 26, Minneapolis at St. Paul. Total...... 32 3 8 27 18 31 Total...... 36 213*26 204 Patt.n, 3b....4 0 0 1 0 l|r,«,er,sj...... 4 2 1 1 3 0 itaniton. Postponed Games. Elmira...... 00001210 6—10 May 25, 20, 27, 28, Omaha at St. Louis. *Quinn out for interfering with hall. Walsh, a...... 3 2102 1 Lowe, If...... 4 1 1 300- Ma) 24, 26, Jersey City at Elinira, Newark at Bin?- Tbe gamea scheduled for May 14 were prevented by Easton ...... 0 10102020—6 May 26, 26, 28. Kansas City at DBS Moine.. Des Moines...... 00000000 3—3 " ' ...411 6 2 OSiraus-, 3b... 4 2 1 5 0 hanitou, Eastou at Wilkestiarie, Alleutown at Scran- raiu. Earned runs—Elmira 2, Easton 3. Two-base bits— May 29, 30, 30, St. Puul at Chicago, Minneapolis at Milwaukee...... 00000001 1—2 Winkle'n,, p.. 3 0 2 1 10 o'Danu,anu, cf...... 3c...... 10200~ ~ tea. ___ McCarthy, Carlin. Cole, Goodall. Home ruu—Nash. Milwaukee, Oiuaba at Des Hoiuea, Kansas Cityat 3t. Earned runs—Dee Muiuea 3, Milwaukee 1. Three- , lb...4 0 0 14 0 Oi Maskrey, rf.. 4 1 1 0 00 Stolen bases— McCarthy, Fitzgerald 4, Carlin, Shu­ base hit—Hdlliduy. Two-base hits—Shai'er, Hallidny. Brosnau, *b. 4 0 0 0 0 1 Pettee. 2h....4 0 0 1 --2 0 The Record. Games Played May 15 Louie. gart 2, McDermott 2, Nash, Qninn 2. First on balls— May 31, June 2, 3, St. Fan! at Milwaukee, St. Louis at Stolen bases—Halliday 2, Macullar, Vandyke, Cusick. McCullom.ctS 00 0 02 Cueick, Ib.... 4 0 1 16 10 Since our last issue Newark and Jersey City SCRAKTON 78. NlWARK AT ScBANTOS MAY IS.— Off Galligan 5. Struck ont—By Goodall 8, by Galilean Double plays—Shenkle, Pettee, Uusick; Union. Base Lynch, rf..... 3 0 1 2 1 0 Horner, p_... 4 0 0 061 Relly'a error in the third inning, which gave the visit- Duo Moiues. have played their second game, and, as the latter 3. Left on bases—Elmira 9, Easton 4. Double play— May 31, June 1, 2, 3. Minneapolis at Chicago. on balis—Kennedy. Struck ont—By Kennedy 6, by Jevne, If...... 3 0 0 0 0 0 Warner, c.... 3 1 1 400 era three runs, lost this game for the home team. Nash, Burke. Passed balls—Urqubart 1, Burke 1. Shenkle 3. Passed balli—Sage 1, Mills 1. Hit hy Total...... 31 B 5 24 21 5 won it, both clubs are ajrain tied for first place. and waa well sup­ June 1, 2, 3, Kau.-ma City at Omaha. Total...... 34 8 C 27 171 Burket pitched a cplendid game Wild pitch—Goodall. Umpire—Conuelly. Time—2b. pitcher—By Kennedy l,by Sheukle 1. Time—1:40. Minneapolis...... 2 00001000-3 struck a snag in Klinira, and by los­ ported behind the plate by Murphy. The fielding waa Allentown Tbe Record. Umpire—Fessenden. Milwaukee...... 4 0101011 x-8 ing both games the tie between that club and sharp and at times brilliant. Johnson's batting was a KANSAS CITY vs. MINNEAPOLIS AT KANSAS CITY MAT 2. .u- leads the procession, and Earned run — Minnea|olis 3, MiUaukee Easton has been broken, leaving Easton in that feature of the contest. Score: Das Moines still 10.—This was the best game of the season at Exposi­ baee hits— Winkleman, Lime, Walsh. I'Vnter Stolen. NEWARK. AB.R.B. P. A.E 8CBANTON. AB.R. B. P. A.Z CALIFORNIATEAGUE. out of second position with a ftnall margin over its local rival, Kansas City has crowded Otnaha tion Park. Wiukleman was more effective than Oon- bases— Walsh, Kreig, Lowe, Strauss. Double pluy— Cascy, cf...... 4 0 0 0 0 o'Bnrns, cf.....3 1 2 000 place. These three leaders are now playing way, but ho was n.>t so well supported, and his side Horm-r, Foster, Cusick. Fir-ton balls —Off (lornei 1. who id fourth. Eimira has crawled out of last 0 0 13 01 Games to be Played. COOKKU, rf... 4 1000 OJKelly, lb....4 great ball, and for tho present, at least, will bo lost through costly errors. Grave* caught a fine game. Hit by pitcher— Davin, Winklemnu. Struck out— By place and is now fifth, Wilkeibarre sixth, Bing- Fields, Ib.... 2 1 1 15 0 0 Say, 3b...... 4 0 0 230 May 20, Haverljr vs. Pioneer a San Francisco, Green with the exception of Cartwright's sure to head the list. Milwaukee has The home team, Wiukleman 6. by H.Tuer 2. Pa^ed I alls— Kreik, t bamton seventh and Scranton at the tail end. Sullivan, 3b.4 2102 (l,Miirphy, C...3 01640 hoo C: P «'Sri?'i? #< a Smith, si...... 3 II 1 0 11 Halli.rau, rf.4 0 0 1 00 cisco, Pioneer at Stock ton, Hassimer, rf4 0 0 0 0 0 Rriefr rf.. 402 0 01 MINNEAPOLIS vs MILWAUKEE .u MINNEAPOLIS MAT ~ • s c ? Doome. p..... 3 0 0 0 12 3 Burket, p....4 2 0 194 May 30, 1'iimeer v*. Greeuhood & Moran at San Fran- Below will be found the record of games played 401 0 12 1 - — Tlio second game of the series resnlted in another = T. *• p G Ardner, 2b...4 1041 0 Winkle'n.p CLUBS, K i r sr S Total...... 3~16 7 27 276 Total...... S3 4 6 24 22 6 ciw;o, Haverly ut Stockton. up to and including May 15: Cartwri't,Hi.4 0 1 9 1 1 Hawes, lh....4 0 0 11 10 victory for Jim Hart's aggregation. The Minneapolis !f $2 team was bail ly crippled. KreU played ou third and .- s : '-< f = : Newark...... 0 1300002 x—6 June 2, J'ioneer vs. Huverly at San Francisco, Green- fSj 3; Bradley, ss... 3 1 1 1 1 0 Br wimn, 2b.. 4 0 2 321 Scranton...... 101110*0 0—4 tiooti & Morau at Stock ton. 3]s:StS Gumon, C.....3 1181 o'Uravet, c... . 3 1 1 10 40 « ukleniHU right SoM. Costly errors on tbe. part of itown...... 2 1 n n 1 2 7 .5B3 Earned runs—Newark 2, Scianton2. Sto™n bases— Conway, p....3 0 0 1 6 0 McCi;ilom,cf3 0 0 200 Kreig, Wmkleuiau, Walsh and McCulIom lost ths liamion...... 1 0 ilo 0 0 0 2 .182 Fields, Dnffy, Burns 2, Crane 2, Bnrket. First on er­ The Record. Johnson, 3b.. 2 0 1 I 4 0 Jevne, If...... 3 0 1 000 K«tue. Score: MINSEAPOS.AB.R.B P. A EjMILW'KEE. AB.R.B. P. A.I O.I ...... 1 1 2 0 » 2 0 6 .6(10 rors—Newark 2, Scrautou 2. First on halla—Newark 3, 31 4 o 27" 14 li Total...... 3Ti 2 9 27 25 4 The Gfreenhood & Morana have the best of Totil...... Wulsli,, fS...... 4 0 0 1 3 2 Fosier.S"...... osier.S"...... 4 0 0 121 ra ...... 2 2 1 0 0 0 0 6 .385 Scrantou 3. Left on base?—Newark 4, Scranton 5. Chicago...... 0 0 0 1 2 .333 .i»i:aa< City...... 0 1002000 1—I II 3 3 111.917 Struck out^Newark 7, Scranton 12. PasBod balla— their competitors, and just now seem to be sure Huwes, lu... 3 2 1 15 1 (llLowe.lt...... 4 1 1 1 00 Jersey Cily...... Des Monies...... 0 2 21 0 6 .857 Minneapolis...... ! 0000001 0—2 000 Newark...... I 3 S 111.917 Duffy 1, Murphy 1. T\vo-ba.-e hit—Galligan. Three- winners in the pennant race. The Pioneers are 9 .7f>0 runs—Kansas City 1, Minneapolis 2. Two- Kreig,3b...... 4 li.Slransa, 3b... 4 1 0 40 Kansas City...... 0 0 o] 3 Earned Graves, C...... 4 01 4 4 Scr&nton...... 0»0 0 0 0 2| .154 base hit—Murphy. Umpire—Brady. Time—2h. a3so do^ng well, their feat of winning two 4 .414 base hit—Gunson. First ou balK—By Winklemau 1. 0 o'D,ivin, CI...... 4 21 00 Milwaukee...... llrusnau, 2b..4 112 4 II. Maskrey, rf..4 013 00 Wilkesbarre..... 0 2! 0 0 Ol 2 41 .308 ELMIRA vs. ALLK.NTOWN AT KI.MIRA MAY 15.—Ger­ straight being convincing of a resumption of their Minneapolis...... 0! 2 3 .2:11 Hit by pitcher—By Con way 1. B ises stolen—C'ampnu, man, the star pitcher of ihe Allectowns, who ia just Struck out—By Wmklo'u, rf 4 1 1 1 0 2'Peitee, 2b....,4 212 20 old form. The Stocktous are not winning with Omaha...... 6 .667 Patton 2, W;;lsh, Brosnan, Jevre. If..... 3 1 0 Lost...... 5| 8| «! 8| 1 recovering from an injury to bia hand, was put in to Conway 3. by Winkleman 8. Wild i-itch—Winkle- Ji-vne, 0 0 u'Cimick, Ib.... 4 1 2 11 00 tbe rush that thej inaugurated the first weeks of St. Louis...... 5 .417 McCullom.cl 4 1 2 1 0 1 Srii-nkel, p... 4 01123 pitch in thia game-and he was literally slaughtered by St. Paul.....™...... 4! .400 man. Passed ball—Guasou. Time—1:45. Umpire— SU.MMARY. the local batsmen. The fielding ou both sidea waa the season. The Haveviys are falling behind, Breunan. Kl-.pf, p...... 4 0 0 0 9 U^Idls, c,'..'.... 4 1^ 2 321 W'on.Lost.P«>rCt. 34 (i 6 24 19 (si Total...... 36 8 9 *-j612» WoD.Loat.PerCt.i loose and the game wa* devoid ot interest. Score: theyjust now being about a lap in advance of Lost...... | S| 5';iO 3; 7 6 39 Total...... Jersey City. 11 .917 Elmira...... 5 8 .385 EI.MIUA. AB.R. B. P. A. V.' Al.I.KNTO'N. AR.R. B. P. A. K Games Played Slay 11. *Brosuau out for running outside of the line. 9 .308 the Pioneers. The record is up to May 6 indu­ 0—t Ke»ark..... 11 .017 WilkMba'e. 4 McCarthy,rf7 S 4 1 0 l l Guushan'n,c5 1 1 630 Sl'MMAKY. vs. MINNEAPOLIS AT KANSAS CITY MAT Minneapolis...... 03110001 2 9 .182 KANSAS CITY 02001302 x 8 Etuttou...... 6 .600 Kenney, cf.. 7 2 2 1 0 0 1'onmey, es.,4 20351 Won. LoBt.Perct Won. Lo-t.Perct 11.—Tho homo t-*am outplayed the visitors at all Milwaukee...... 2 11 .164 es ffl, "Ci CCI 4. Minneapolis 3. Two- Alleutown.. 7 5 .683 |8cnuit .n... Filzger'd,2b. 7 2 2 2 2 1 lluniph'«,2b.4 3 1 431 ! °'- DnaMolnea. 6 1 857 St. T^ouis.... 5 7 .417 points and won tht-ir third straight game from them Eariu-d runs—Milwaukee C»rlm, ss..... 6 4 1 0 3 1 Zell, Sb...... 5 2 U 022 Paul...... 4 6 .4110 base hits—Pettee, Cuaick, McOull ,ui. Home runs— CLUBS. *.S:? s n K,nsas Uty 9 3 .760 St. with comparative e->se. Ardner, Jobu*on, Bradley and Games Played May 1O. Latham, Ib.. 6 3 3 12 10 Jackson, lb..4 0 2 14 02 6 3 .6B7 Chicago...... 2 4 .333 Davin, Brosnan, McCnlloni. Stolen bases—Hawei 4, S -. i Onii.hu...... Bio.-nan fielded brilliantly. The featare of the game ..ut— ALLENTOWN vs. EASTON AT ALLENTOWS MAY 10.— Cole, If...... 6 3 3 2 0 0 Keifer, rf..... 4 0 1 0 00 >< I 1 D r 4 5 .444 Minuea^o's 3 10 .231 Mills 1. Ba».) on balls—By Slieukel 2. Struck Milwaukee. was a double play by Hassiiner, who, after making a Umpire— Fe«- Eustou tnruuU tl^e tables on tbe Allentowus in this StiUKurt, 3h..fi 2 3 1 5 OJIaker, If ....4 I 1 0 10 made a beautiful throw to tho B> Shenkell.byKiopf 1. Time—1:55. in poor 8 fine running catch, Si'uden. gatne ami won rather easily. Barrett pitched Goodall, p... 6 2209 4 Curcomn, cf. 4 11002 flreenhood & Moran...... 3 3 2 727 Games Played May O. home plate in lime to put out a runner. Score: form and his support was Dot HS goo.i as it might have Urquhart, c.. 6 1^ 2 8 1 lIGerman, p... 4 1^ 0^ 0 74 ilaverly ...... _ ...... 0 2 !i I Am The bat­ '2 KANSAS CITY vs. MINNEAPOLIS AT KANSAS CITY KAN.CIi'Y. ABR.B. P. A. E M!NNEAP'8. AB.R. B. P. A.E been. Eastou pla)e.l a fine fielding game. Total..... 552222 27 2"l 81 Total...... 38 U9 272112 Pioneer...... 1 1 4 .!I33 up a very fiiir panic, but llie Manning, cf.5 1000 0'1'atton, 3b....3 00203 Games Played Mav 15. respect Jack- 6 MATH.—Both teams put ting on botii sides wab heavy, in which Elmira...... 0 2 4 1 1 3 1 10 0—22 Stockton...... __ ...... 2 1 3 .545 tne game well in hand after the second Camiiau, If... 5 11000 Walsh, B8...... 4 12120 AT KANSAS CITY MAT 15. sou, liarrett, Carrigan, Stone and Quinu excelled: liome nine hail KANSAS CITY vs. ST. Louis Allentowu...... 20004013 1—11 •« inning, and finally won by a score of 8 to 2. Mc­ Hassamer.rf. 5 01 3 1 (I Kriog, C...... 4 02411 --This game was finely contested until the seventh ALLtNTO'N. AB.B. B. P. A. Kj EASTON. AB B. B. P. A.I Earned runs—Elmira 9, Allentown 2. Two-base Lost...... 3 ti 8 5 batted hard,bat the home Ardntr, 2b....o 1 1 2 6 (I Winkle'n,rf.4 0 1 000 seven runs on lie,ann .n,3d C 2 1 Carthy and Klopf were bith inning, when the homo team scored Gunsh'u, 2U.5 02320 hits—Goodall, Fitzgerald. Left on bases—Klmira 6, team bunched their hits more than tlie visitors. Juhu- CurtwriX Ib4 2 2 16 0 2,Hawe«, lb....4 I) 0 12 10 four hits, two wild throws, five steals, a base on balls, Tomuey, as.,5 1 1 2 S 1 Carrigau, cf. 0 3 3 5 AllenHnvu 5. Double plavs—Humphries, Toniney, Games Played May 5. HOD, Bradley and Campau were the only ra-mhers of Johnson,3b..3 1203 OJBi-osuan, 2b..4 11252 a batter hit by a pitched ball, two wild pitches and a Zell, rf...... 5 220 0 1 Jl'Derui't.2b5 3 U Jackson. Struck out—Uy Goodall 8, by German 4. gauging Klopfs 0 2 1 3 0: McCnhY'm.cf 3 0 1 500 a great game and re­ 0 I'Kiisli, If...... 611 TS. HAVEBLY AT SAN FRANCISCO MAY 5.— the horn1? club who succeeded in Bradley, S8...4 passed ball. Swartzel pitched Jackson, Ib.. 5 327 First on balls—OR Goodall 4. cff German 3. I assed PIONEER pretzel curves. Jevne tiM the batiing for the visitors, Reynolds,C...4 0051 2'.Ievne, If...... 3 01100 ceived good supp trt. Score: Foulkro.!,3b. 4 123 2 0:Allen, rf...... 5 2 1 After a number ut successive dufe-tts the Pioueers bulls—Urqnhart 1, Gunshannon 1. Wild pitches— two bingles and a double. \Valsh niado a Swarl7el,p...4 !_!_ 0 8 IJKIopf, p...... S 0 0 092 C. AB B.B. P. A.E| RT. LOUIS. AB.R.B. P. A.I 1 1 Quinn, lb....5 0 2 scored a victury. The Haverlys fii-I-led in finu form, making KANSAS Keifer, cf.....4 001 Goodall 2, Qerman I. Stolen base-:—Fitzgerald, Carlin wonderful one-h.ks,3b....,3 10210 B^rrctt, p.... 4 » 2 1 6 3;Sloi»,«s_.__5 1 2 0 MAY 15.—Daly'e pitching proved too much for Wilkes- Huv» rlys Gattus pitched fo'tlie firbt 3U....4 0 1 101 5 2 1 tut Ebright couldn't handle him. Score: Maiiniug,cf..5 0 1 n 0 OJI'auon, Earned runs—Kansas City 4, Minneapolis 2. Two- Ardner, 2b... 2 fi ij Burch, If...... 4 Oil 1 1 Total...... 40712 24 16 a! To;tl...... 471314 27 12 2 barre. On the other hand, tbe Jersey Cityshit Warner It...4 2 3 1 0 0;Walsh. ss.....4 0 1 1 3 1 hits— Cartwri't, Hi. 4 1 1 10 Herr, ss...... 400 2 20 PIONKER. AB.tt.fl. P. A.E HA\ERLY. AB.R.B. P. A.E Ounuan, base hits—Hanamaer, Brosnau. Three-base Alleulown...... 000302020—7 hard. The home team escaped u shut-out in the ninth, Hassam,r,rf.5 1 0 3 0 l!lUwes,lb.....4 0 0 9 00 Campau, Ar.iuer. Stolen bases—Manning 2, Cart- Johnson, 3b.. 4 111 Kenyon, cf... 300 2 00 Easton ...... U0104503 X—1J w hen, with two m-n on bases, Biecher made a cork­ C'-unev. If.... 300 0 0 0 Kbri-ht, c... 500 6 21 3h..-i 0 0 2 30 Ar.iuer, 2b...4 0 0 4 3 IIWinkle'u,rf.4 0 1 001 wright 3, Johnson 2. Walsh, Kriee, Jevne. Double Bradley, ss... 3 101 l)olan,rf...... 401 1 00 Knrued runs—Alleutown 5, Easton 5. Two-lase ing hit which brought in two runs. Score: N. Smith, 3b.3 1 1 2 2 2:Uucklt»j, 0 12 10 Kreig,c...... 4 11711 Reynolds, c..4 0 1 9 9 38 H.Smith,ss..3 1103 lU'uweia, 1U...4 0 0 10 00 Cait»ri't,lh.5 1 plays—Hissamaer, B-ynolds; Bradley, Ardner, Cart- Aruadol, c... 300 hits—ftlcDermott, Barrett, Stone, Jackson. Three- WILKEFBE. AB.R.B. P. A E JKILSKY C'Y. AB.R.B. P. A.E Johnson,3b..4 3 3 2 1 1 ltrosnan,21>..3 0 2 331 wright. First on balls—By Swart/el 1. hy Klopf 1. Snartzel, p... 3 1^ 0 1 9 2iStaley, p...... 300 0 93 base iuts—Carri^au, QuiDU. Stoien busts—Zell, Be— 1 1 1 0 1 ililand, cf.... 5 1 3 1 I 0 1'unatiue, 2b3 1 0 2 2 1 Hanly, S&.....2 0 2 070 Beecher, rf..4 4 01150 Bradley,ss.... 4 1 3 0 6 0 Kk pf, p...... 4 0 0 351 Stru,k out—By Swartzel 3, by Klopf 4. Wild pitches Total...... 37107.27 174 Total...... 32 I 3 272010 cannon, Jackson, Fonlkrotl 2, B^ker. First ou balls— Cam, cf...... 4 0 0 5 1 0 0'Brien, Ib.. 5 1 3 8 0 0 J.Swiih, Ib. 4 0 1 9 0 0 Gugiie, p...... K...... 4 1 3 3 00 IVrier, rf... 4 2211 0| Law toil", If.... 4 00 1 0 U McCarthy, p. 4 0 0 0 8 1 J.-vne, —Klopf2. Time—1:47. Umpire—Breunan. Kansas Cily...... 00010170 1 10 Kaeton 2. Struck out—AlK-ntou'U 3, Enston 3. Left Mcliee, If... 4 0 0 0 2 0 Knowlea, 3b. 5 0 1 0 0 0 Wells, C...... 4 0053 I'McOnllnm.cf 4 00000 NOTE.—The games at Des Moin^s and Omaha were 1 00000000 — 1 Kaston 7. flit by pitcher— 0 0 Huiluy, cf... 4 0 2 0 0 llLevy, cf...... 4 2 1 1 00 St. Louis...... en bases—Allentowu 5, Meist.T, 3b.. 411 1 OiFriel, lf...... o 1 1 Total...... 30810 27 2251 Total...... 35 2 9 27 12 6 prevented by rain. At St. Paul, owing to the long Earued run*— Kansas City 2. Two-base hit — Cart- Alien, McLleruiott. Double play—Keifer, Guu^han- Chadwick.2b4 0 I 1 1 1| Brady, rf..... 5 0 1 1 ()• C..rrull,c...... 4 0 1 13 2 0 Swctt, rf...... 4 00111 rurce!l,p.....3_ 0 0 0 11 IjMfcegaii, 2b...4 0 1 221 Kansas City...... 0 2001301 1—8 continued high water, both the old base ball grounds wriyht. Three-base hit — Campau. Double play — Herr, non, Jackson. Passed ball—Uoche. Wild pitch—Sul- Corcoran, ss.. 3 0 1 1 2 0;Gerhardt,2b. 5 1 2 431 Park are submerged, and it will 5 24 20 3 Minneapolis...... 00001100 0—2 and the new Athleti'" Crooks. First on balls — By Swanzel 2, by Staley 2. livau. Umpire—Bra-ly. Time—2:10. Smith, Ib..... 3 0 0 8 1 0 lloftord, c... 4 0 0 8 30 Total...... 31 5 7 27 21 5| Total...... 3o a 1. Two- be impossible to play bull on either of them for ^veral Cartwright. J.-hu-son, Reynold* MAT 10.— 02200100 x—5 Earued runs—Kansu Uity 3, Minneapolis Stolen bases — Campau, KLMIBA TS. BINGIIAMTON AT ELMIHA Dowse, c...... 3 0030 OiDalv, p...... 4 22 0 11 2 Pioneer...... base hits—Kreig, Jevle. Three-base hits—Campau, weeks; accordingly ih« grounds at White Boar Lake ~2, Beckloy, DoUn. Hit by pitcher— By Staley 2. Thedeteatot the Kiniira team on the home grounds Warner, p. .. 3 0 0 0 4 SJLaug, ss...... 4_1_ 1^ 3 00 Haverly...... 00010000 1—2 for the present. balls hit—Levy, 1'er- Biatlley 2. Basea stolen—Cartwright, Johnson, Mc­ will be used Struck ont — By Swartzel 7, by Staley 8. Passed vas ivituessed by 1,2UO people. It was a rather ii:au- Total...... 32 2 4 23 10 7| Total...... 427~14 27 10 3 Earned run—Pioueer 1. Two base plays—Bradley, Wild pitches — Swartzel 2, Staley 2. Their defeat was Smith. First on erroi-3—Pioneer 2, Carthy, Brosnun, Jevne 2. Double — Arui'del 2. Bpicious opening for the home team. Wilket b»rre...... 00000000 2—2 rier, Hurley, J. Wells; Johnson, Cartwrierht; Cartwright, Ardner; Games Played May 13. Time — 1:53 Umpire — Powers. OTerwheiiuing, aa well as humiliating They \\ent to x— 7 Ilfiveily 5. First ou balli—Piouoer 4, Ilaveily 2. Jersey City...... 00121102 out—By Klopf, Kreig, Broauan. First on bulls—By McCarthy KANSAS CITY vs. ST. Louis AT KANSAS CITY 3f AY 12. OMAHA vs. DEP MOINFS AT OMAHA MAT 15. — Great pieces in the first ionic* and failed to gather them­ Earned runs — Jersey City 2. Two-base hits— Ger­ Left on bases—Pioneer 5, llavr-rly 7. Struck 5, by Klopf 1 in thi-f contest, as each club 3. Hit by pitciier—Swett. 1, hy Klopf 1. Struck ont—By Mcdrtuy —The visi'ors outbatted the home team, but virtually interest was manifesto selves together during tbe balance of the game. Ou hardt, Duly. Three-ba.seb.it — Hiiand. Stolen bases — Pureell 11, by Gagua 3. Hit by pitcher—By Klopf 1. Passed ball—Wells. their wretched had w -n one game of the series. The attendance was the Biughuuitora put up a stiff game Double piaya—Duualiue, J. Siuith; Pertinr, Donahue, presented them with the game throueh the other hand, Meister, D'aly, O'Bnen, Gorhardt, Knowles, Beecher. Wild pitch—Klopf. Time—1:30. Umpire—Breunan. fielding and stupid base-running. Tb-?y hit McCarthy over 3,000. By almost faultless fielding and Kennedy's of hall. Score: Daly 6. Lefton basea — Wilkeabarre J.Smith; Carroll, J. Smith. Pa^ed balls—Carrol! 1, out the Struck out— By 1. Stolen ST. Louis vs. ST. PAUL AT ST. Lot'13 MAT 9.—Staley har.l, while the Kansas City boys could not connect fine pitching the visitors succeeded in shuttiui BJNtiKAAl'N.AB.R.B. P. A.E! ELMIBA. AB.B.B. P. A. E 2, Jersey City 6. Double plays— Brady, Gerhftrdt; Eljright 4. Wild pitches—Ga«us 1, Purct-11 with proj»er O'Conne'l and Wilson made costly errors Smith, H. Smith, Purcell, Hauly, Levy 2. kept tlie visitors down to three hits, and, with Stuley's puzzling curves. Maunitg, Giinpan and home team. Slmy, C...... 6 3 2 3 0 I'Keuney. rf..4 0 0 1 01 Cain, Chadwick. Umpire — C'allahau. Time — 1:55. bases—A*. would have shut tht«rn out. Anderson pitched end Nicholson and Herr also and tho latter's poor back stop work disheaitened 14 0 0;Fit2|>er'd,2b.4 002 Time—1:45. Umpire—Shwridau. support, Hubsamor fielded finely, McGuirk,lb.7 1 3 KOTE. — Kaiu prevented the Binghauiton-Easton a fairly food game for St. Paul, hut his support was pretty good work for their side. Score: Lovett, and as a result he was hit unusually hard: Kingsley,3b. 6 1 0 1 2 0|PiU, U...... 4 0 0 0 did game. 6* rocky.' Finding they could not win by fair means, the KAN. CITY. AB.R.B. P. A.E: ST. LOUIS. AB.R.B. P. A.E OMAHA. AB.R.B. P. A. DES HOINt.S.AB.R. B. P. A.I Eouasey, «... 5 4 2 1 6 l:Oilin. of..... 4 0 0 2 Games Played May tried to disable Beckley, and Mornsey and OjNicholson,2b4 11442 Burns, If..... 300 1 00 SlearnpJ, lb...5 02 810 lb..3 1 1 8 visitors Mauning,cf_4 1121 M'GuckuUf.5 4 2 1 0 oiLathain, Games Played May 16. GRBEHHOOD & MOBAN vs. HAVEKLY AT SAN FRAN­ Murphy purposely jumped on him for that purpose. Campau,If...4 0 0 2 0 0 Becklev, lb...5 1 1 12 10 Flynn, rf...... 4 0 0 2 1 0 Quinn, 2b.....4 1 1 5 20 Lavin, cf..... 6 3 2 1 0 2j VauAlsV,3b. 4 0 2 2 CISCO MAY 6.—This ^awe was Inixfiy attended, as it Nicholson, Herr aud Pickett played 3 0 1 020 Anni*.cf...... 4 0 2 0 0 0 Shafer, rf.....4 1 1 100 us... 4 0 1 3 ELMIRA vs. AI.LENTOW.N AT LLMIRA MAY 16. — This M»rrisey, Shafer, Hl-samer, rf4 0 0 2 0 llCrooks, 3b.... Harris, 2b... 6 4 3 3 4 o!>hiiRart, was the l»st appearance of Burchere previous to bis finely in the field. Score: 0 0 3 2 O'Buich, lf...... 4 0 0 2 00 0'C.-nnell,lti4 00411 Halliday, cf..3 113 1 0 rf.6 2 2 0 0 o;Daiv, p...... 4 0 0 2 game, which was played with the thermometer nearly Ardntr, 2b...4 Halligan. juiiiiup the rankfi of the Clitcagod and many were ST. LOUIS. AB.R.B. P. A.El ST. PAUL. AB.B.B. P. 10 0 OjHerr, fS..,....4 0 0 231 Miller, SS.....4 0 0 0 2 0 Macullar. ss. 3 1 1 1 0 1 0 1_ 3^ 3 3|51ooney, c... 4 0 1 412 down to a freezing point, wad a jerfect slugging match. Cartwri't,lh.3 2 1 Chapman, p. 6 auxioufl to see haw he would acquit himself in the Nichol«on,2b5 0 1 2 2 0 Shafer. 2b....4 0 2 2 5 1 Johnson, 3b..4 1 0 2 0 O.Kenyon.cf... 4 0 1 1 01 Snannon, 2b. 3 021- - - 20- Alvord,3b...4 0 1 3 3 0 Total...... 532217 27 15 1\ Total...... 36 I 5 2^lfl8 The home team won easily by bunching hits, while box. This he dul acceptably, compelling u t !<>sd than 0 1 Dyk-, If4 0 1 1 0 0 errors. Fitzgerald did the Bi-ckley, lb..5 1 1 11 00 Murphy, cf..4 000 Bradley, as... 4 1 1 1 2 SK'antz, rf...... 3 1 0 001 Doran,3b..... 100 1 0 0;Van Binghamton...... 74200315 x—22 the Allentowua bunched fourteen to fan the air, averaging two every inning 1 HCarrull, rf... S 0 0 1 0 0 p...... 3 0 0 0 9 31 Kennedy, p..4 1 1 1 8 S heaviest batting, making first five times with a total of Crooks! 3b....3 2 1 2 McCarthy, p. 3 1 1 0 10 SiDohio.c...... 4 12641 Lovett, Hlmira...... 000100000—1 with the exception of tbe seventh aod eighth. Score: Burcb,lf...... 4 0 1 1 0 0 Eaile, If...... 2 0 0 1 0 0 Wells, C...... 4 11 5 4 OJStaley,p...... 4 1 1 0125 Wil-on, c_...3_0_0 15 1 7|Sage,c...... a 0 1 3 1 Two-base hits—Shay, ten bases and bringiug in seven men. Score. G. & M. AB.R.B. P. A.E' HAVERLY. AB.U. B. P. A. E Earned runs—Bingnamton 4. Hcrr,s<...... 3 0 0 0 5 11 Vouch, 3b, Ib 3 0 0 7 1 1 Total...... 34 7 5 27 19 71 Total...... 35 5 9 27 2611 Total...... 29 0 42410111 Total...... 34 51027 188 Bonsscy, Laviu, Cliapnian, Shugart. Three-base hits ELMIRA. AB.B.. B. P. A. EiAI.LENTo'N. AB.B. B. P. A.K Long, cf...... ,5 3210 0 El/ri^ht, C....4 00 8 30 0 0 Morr'j,lb,3b4 0 0 7 3 0 McCarthy, rfO 2 1 1 1 l'Gun»h»'n,3b.5 0 0 251 Kenyoil.ci... 4 2 3 1 Kansas City...... 13020001 0—7 Omaha...... 00000000 0—0 —Itous-^ey, IIullijcHU. Double plays—Kingsley, 3Ic- iKmovan, rf. 5 3 3 0 0 (I Gagiu>,2b.....5 11222 Can'"z rt'...... 4 0 1 2 0 0 Pit-koFt, ss... 4 0 0 441 01012100 x—5 K-uuey, cf...5 21 4 00 Tomuey, ss... 5 11311 411 0 32 St. Louis...... 00100040 0—5 Des Moines...... Gnirk; Chapman, Harris, M Goiik. First on bails— llardie, c...... 513 9 G 2 Uucklt-y, 3b.. Doian,c...... 4 0 1 8 2 0 Anderson, p. 3 2 1 0 '" 3. Two-base Earned run—Dt-s Moiues 1. Two-base hits—Anuis, by pitcher— By Chap- Fitzger'd,2h.6 3 5 6 2 1 Ilnmphr'a,2u4 2 2 200 Ryan, lb...«5 1 0 11 0 1, Powers, ll*,.. 4 1 2 10 00 E rned runs—Kansas City 3, St. Louis Off I Ibapiiian 3, ofl^Daly 3. Hit Sialey,p...... 3 0 1 0 ~ ' Eommler,~ ' c..3- 0- 0- 5- hit—Wells. First on balls—By McCarthy 3, by Stearns, Quinn, Sbater, Macullar. Three-base hit— man 2. S%ueE~ out—By Clmpuiau 2, by Daly 3. Carliu, 8S.....6 0 1 0 2 0 Jacksou, lb..4 1 2 13 02 McCoid,3b..5 0 0 0 1 0,aamey,ea...4 0 1 1 4 Ir li Latham, Ib.. 6 0 1 8 1 0 Roche, c. .... 5 0 0 121 Total...... 35 51027 176 T.ital...... 30 2 3 27 207 Staley 3. Bases stolen—Manning, Nicholsou, Beckley. Shannon, Double plays—Alvord, Quinn; Stearns, Passed halls—Shay 1, Mooney 2. Umpire—Callahan. Guruett, If.... 400 1 01 Swett, rf...... 400 1 01 Quinu. First on ball—Kennedy 3, Lovett Cole, If ...... 5 2 2 1 0 U Z>ll, p...... 4 2 1 12 1 21 St. Louis...... 10210100 0—5 Hit by pitcher—By Staley 1. Struck oat—Hy Mc­ Halliday, Time—1:60. Shea, Sib...... 4 0131 1 Lawton. 1C..3 0—2 in 5. Wild 2. Struck ont—By Lovett 10, by Kennedy 4 Pas-el MAV 10. Shugart, 3b..5 1 1 0 3 1,0- TO,, ran, cf.4 2 4 Borcliei-t?,!'... 2 01 2 15 0 i.evv, cf...... 4 11102 St. Paul...... 00100001 Carthy 5, by Staley 6. Passed balls—Dol SCBASTJX VS. 'Wu.KESBAHEl'. AT SCRAKTOX Earned runs—Sr. Louis 1. Two-base hits—Cantz, pitches—Staley 2. Time—1:40. Umpire—Powers. balls—Wilson 5. Wild pitch—Lovett. Time—2n- , —The horae tetini ontbatted iind outtielded tlie vigitoia Latouche, p. 5 4 3 1 6 ll Baker, If...... 4 1 0 300 Nowlwrt, (W. 4 f^l_ 0 2 0 Moegan,p....4 01 0 10 1 Pitz, c...... 5 3 2 6 1 1; Keifer, rf..._4 0 3 101 Staley, ShafiT. Total ba«n on hits—St. Louis 12, St. OMAHA vs. DKS MOINES AT OMAHA MAY 12.—The Umplre—Btennan. and won the game ou its tin rits. For frcranton, ^>ty, Total..... 39811 27 2551 Toial...... 36 fl 9 24 24"li> bases MINNEAPOLIS vs. MILWAUKEE AT MINNEAPOLIS MAT 5! Total...... 399 Ll 27 14 11 Paul 4. Stolen bases—Earle, Anciei-son. Left oa largest crowd that ever witnessed a base ball match in Galilean aud Crane excelled at tbe bat, and Mcieter Total...... 40 17 17 27 10 Greeuhood & Moran...... 2 0400200 x~8 Double plays—Shafer, interest hal ber Scrantou outfield was admiiabb', while Cain did the Allentown...... 0002123. 10 9 Earned rimn—Havorly 1, G. & M. 2. Two-base hits ear*ily. Rehz j itched a fair t^ame, and his support was 2, Allentown 6. Two-basis roll, Pickett 2, Kemmler 2. First on balls—Creoles, ably well and were evenly matched as to games won. best work for Wilkesbarre. Bmket'a pitching aud Earued ruus — Klmira —Buckley, Lawton. Fiwt on errors—Havnrly 5, G. Hit hy pitcher—Stnley. the wav through. extia pood. Walsh, Kreig, Strauss, Foster and Pettet McCarthy, Cole, Latouche, Fitzgerald, C"rcorau, Herr, Carrol], Eirle 2,Vench. Omaha ontbatted Des Moiues all Murphy's support wore ex :ellent. Scuro: hits — & M. 3. Firnt on 1 alls—Kbright, Uorchers 2, Lawton. Piisa.-d ball—Kemmler. Wild pitches—Staley 3. Time Omaha was fortunate in bunching their hits in the played btilliantly. Score: BCEASTON. AB.K.B. P. A. El WIl.KESB'l. AB.K.B. r. A.E Keifer. Three-base hits — Fitzgerald 2, Tomney, Cor­ Left ou base*—Haverly 4. G. & M. 7. Struck out— P. A.I Jack^ —1:50. Umpire—Hagan. seventh and eighth innings, when they rcored f»ur MINNF.AP'S. AB.R.B. P. A. E MILWATj'E. AB.R.B. Burns, cf..... 5 103 0 (>' needier, rf... 3 00000 coran. Stolen bases— Carliu 2, Latoucbe, l*itz. Gupus 2, Hanloy 2, Swett, KbriRht 4, Shea 2, BIcCord was a Walsh, 3b.... 4 11 2 51 Foster, ss...... 4 11220 Latuuche 2, off Zell 4. Struct OMAHA vs. CHICAGO AT OMAHA MAT 9.—Lovett earned runs. Stearns made a borne run in the third Kelly, lb.....5 005 1 0 Cain, cf...... 4 11201 aon. First on bills — Off 2, Newbert 2, Buckl-y 3, Gurtiett, llorcberc. Powers. but one man a base on the ball among carriages in the Kreig, ss...... 4 1014 O'Lowe, If...... 4 111 1 I Uy Latoucho 1, by Zell 1. Leftou bases— Elmi'a. Samson in the l»ox. He gave inning hy batting Saj, 3b...... 5 2 3 2 0 HMcKoe, If... 4 00110 ont— Passed balls—£bright2. Stolen bases—Long, l);»no- bulls, struck out eight and allowed but two hits to be right field. Score: Ilawrs, 1U....4 2 1 9 0 U'Strauss, 3b...6 0 0 1 8 1 Galligan, If.. 5221 0 O.Chadwick,2b4 12432 4, Allcntowu 8. Hit hy pitcher— By Latouche 2. van 3, Shea 3. Powers 3, Hanley, Lawton, Levy 2. 4 3 1 0 0 0 Davin, cf, p..6 I 1 1 2 2 2. ma-le off him. Omaha had preat difficulty in hitting OMAHA. ARR.B. P. A. ElnES SIOIN'S. AB.H. B. P. E.A \Viiikel'n,rf. Murphy, c... 4223 3 OiCorcoran, m. 4 0 0 0 21 1'assed balls— I'itz 2, Eoche 5. Wi:d pitches— Zell Time—1:50. Umpire—A.1 Foreman. in scoring two 4 1 1 9 00 Brosnan, 2b.. 5 2221 01 Maskrey, rf-4 1 2 1 1 0 Time — 2h. Dunn's curves, and only succeeded Burns, If...... 4 0 0 3 0 O'Stearns.lb... Glrey,ss...... 4 101 4 0;Sm;tli,lb..... 4 00 9 10 Umpire — Connelly. STOCKTON vs. PIONEKE AT STOCK-TON MAY 5.—This rnus. Tho fielding of the visitors was excellont, but Flynn, rf...... 4 1110 liQuinn,2b.....3 01220 McCullom.cfS 12400 "eitee,2b.....4 031 3 0 Crane, 2b..... 4023 2 IJMeister, 3b..4 02120 NOTE — Kain piwent-d the games at Biughamton, was a well-played game, Creauor huhl the Stocktona pitching. rf..... 4 1 1 3 00 Graves,c...... 6 1261 0 Cusick, Ib....4 0 1 15 00 Wilkesljarre. the victory was won for Omaha by L'lvett's Annis, cf...... 4 1 2 3 0 iVStmfer, Halloran, rf. 4 0 0 2 0 U|Cuff, c...... 3 01310 Scrantou aud down to three hits, Sweeney getiin? two of them, a Dunn did his iMSt work during the first few innings, O'Connell.lb 3 1 1 12 0 1: Halliday, cf.. 4 0 0 3 0 0 Rebz, P...... 4 0 2 0 4 2!M llf, C...... 4 1 0 511 .-,^ - 3 VBrill, p...... 3 0 0 144 double and a treble, llis mj.port was splendid. Lor- but perceptibly weakened before the game was over: Miller,"••• fs.....4•'• 0 1 2 1 0| Macullar, s-,.4 0 1 * 4 0 Jevne, If...... 4 1 0 3 00 Person, p, cf.. 3 0 0 1 3 t Total...... 40810 21 1331 Total...... 37f2 6 21 147 Games Played May 17. ri^an was not himself, heiog wild and having no speed. QMAHA. AB.H. B. P. A. Ei CHICAGO. AB.R. B. P. A. TS Shannon, lib 4 0 0 1 20 Alvord, 3h.... 401 3 32 Total...... 39 f210 27 l"53| Total...... 37 5 9 27 21 7 Scranton...... 100130 3—8 BiNonAJrros vs. ALLENTQWN AT BISQHAMTOS MAT His support was good. Score: Bntiw, If...... 4 0100 0 Long, cf...... 4 010 0 1 Doran, 3D.... 400 0 31 Van Dyke, If 4 00300 Minneapolis...... 60123000 1—18 Wilkesbarre...... 100100 0—2 17.—.Six hundred p.-opie greeted the Allentouns on gTOCKTOS. AB.R.B. P. A. E[ PIONEER. AH.tt. B. P. A.E Flynn, rf...... 3 00001 Crogan, Ib... 3 0 0 14 0 0 Lovett, p...... 4 0 2 0 8 OlTriifftVy, c.... 4 0 0 400 Milwaukee...... 300100010—5 Earned rnus—&:ranton 4. Two-base hits—Say, Gal- thi-ir hrst visit to this city. The air \vaa raw and the Mooro, cf.....3 2 0 3 0 0:C.oney, If... 3 2 0 001 Annis, C1.....4 012 0 0 Lungn, 3b....4 000 2 0 Wilson, C...... 3 1^0 5 2 OjSmitb, p...... 3 0 0 050 Earned runs—Minneapolis6, Milwaukee 3. Two-bass ligati, Crane, Burket, STeister. Stolen bases—Burns, of both teams poor. Rhinee was hit in the pitch­ Swetney, lb.4 1 2 8 OON.Smitb.3b.410 110 OTonnell,li.4 118 0 1 Rooks, If...... 4 002 1 0 44 2" 3 27 152 hits—Graves, Walsh, Winkleman, tlawee, Maskrey, w^rk 0013 l|lI.Smith, ss..3 01141 Total...... 34 1 7 27 1631 T.ital...... Murphy 3, Cari-y, Crane, Cbudwick. First on balls— ing arm by a hot ball from Tomnej's bat iu the fifth Whit*h'u,3t>4 Miller, M.....3 0 2 1 3 0 Moriari'y,ri.3 010 0 0 Omaha...... 00000022 0—4 Pettee, Fo>ter. Home run—Bros.nan. Double play— 8crant< n 4, V'ilkcsbarre 1. Struck out—Ilalloran, aud he waa compelled to retire. Thi? gave tbe Strtckwell.o.4 0 1 4 0 0;D -noliue,2b.4 0 0 231 Slmnnon,2b.4 0 0 4 0 0|lleiigl..,2b... 3 0 0 2 3 0 Lowe, Fou'er. Fir-t on balls—By Fersoo 1, hy Davia inning 20 00 Des Moinrs...... 00110000 0—2 Cain, Corcoran, Mi-ister. Lett on bases—Scranton 7, visitors «n advantage aud they won In spite of the Uay&a, BS.....3 0 0 2 4 2 J. Smith, lb-2 1 I Doran, 3b...4 0 1 1 2 IjPngJalf, C....3 0 0 7 1 0 Runs earned—Omaha 1, Des Moines 2. Two-base 1, by Rohz 2. Hit !•>' uiti-ber— Walsh, Kreig, Jevna, XVilkesbarre 3. Hit by pitcher—Crane. Dtubleplay— Blaki«jtoii,rL4 0 0 1 I VPerrier, rf... 311 2 00 4 0 1 2 10 2'Haurahau;m3 0 0 1 8 0 Ferson. Struck out—Bv Ferson 3, by D.i«jn 1, by home club's rally iu the ntuth. Score; Lovett.p...... 6 'I hits—Annis 2, Lovett 2, O'Conm-tl, Miller, Shafer, Carey, Crane. Balk—Brill. Passed ball—Murphy. B. p. A. E'.\I.LENTO'N. AB.R. B. p. A.E O'Day, 2b.....4 0011 1 |Purcell,cf....4 00 0 00 Wilson, c..... 3 1 0 9 2 O.Dnnn, P...... 3 0 0 1 _ Struck out—By Rehz2. Pa-»ed balls—Graves2, Mills3. Wild pitches BINUHAH'N. AB.R. 0 2 100 Macullar. Home run—Stearns. \Yild pitches—Burket 2. Umpire—Jacobs, of Scrau- Shay, rt, c... 5 2 3 3 0 OJGuusha'n, 3b 5 0 2 110 Sehm, If...... 3 0 0 4 0 0 Hurley, C.....4 27 17 6l Total...... 30 0 2 27 21 S Lovett 6, hy Smith 3. Umpire—Br-unau. —Fer-'on 1, Rehz 2. Time—2h. I'mpirf—FeMi-nrlm. 0 5 1 Creanor, p... 401 0 61 Total...... 33 2 7 tou. Time—lilO. M'Gilirk, Ib. 5 0 0 10 0 0(Tomuey, fa.. 5 00211 Lorrigan, p«3 0 0 Omaha...... 00100100 0—2 NOTE.—Tlie games at St. Paul and Minneapolis were ST. PAUL VH. CHICAGO AT ST. PAUL MAY 15.—ThiJ NOTE.—The Jersey Ctty-Nevark game was prevented Kingsley,3b. 5 0 1 2 3 2| Humph s,2b. 5 0 1 241 Total...... 3^ 3 3 24 14 6J Total...... 315 6 27 14 4 Chicago...... 00000000 0—0 postponed on account of the grounds being flooded. was an intending, as well as a very exciting, game. by raiu. Koussey, 2b..4 1 2 1 2 O'Jackson, lb.,4 1 1 8 00 Stockton...... 00100002 0—3 Earned runs—Omaha I. Three-base hit—Miller The home team had the lead for six innings, when, by BlcGuckin.lf 4 1020 2'Corcuran, cf 3 3 0 4 00 Pioneer...... 00121010 x—5 Two-base hit—Annis. First on balls—Off Lovett 1, off Game.s Played May 13. good ch'un hitting, Chicago scored five runs and forged hit— Fostponetl Games. Laviu, cf, p.4 1 1 0 1 0 Zell,If...... 4 1 1 1 00 hrac-basH hits—Sweoney, HurlS^. Two-base Dunn 2. Stolen bases—Buros, Aunis. Shannon, ST. PAUL vs. CHICAGO AT ST. PAUL MAT 13.— This ahead in the seventh. la the eighth St. Paul made The games scheduled for May 11 were postponed on Harris, ss..... 4 1 2 1 2 0 Keifer, rf..... 4 0 1 0 00 Sweeney. First on error-*—Stockton 2, Pioneer 3 Lovett, Long. Stiuck ont—By Lovett 8, by Dunn 4. respect the home team four talliea and finally won by a score of 9 to 7. II. was a slugging match in which account of rain. ______Collius.c, rf..4 0 0 2 3 O 1 Barrett, p.... 4 1 0 0112 Fir-t oc b^lls—Uayos, Coouey, J. Smith 2, Perrier, Left on bases—Omaha 5, Chicago 4. Pissed balls— excelled. The St. Pauls batted Dwyer for 19 hits, Spragne's wild pitching lost his side the game. Score: p.... 2 0 0 1 6 OJBoche, c...... 3 2 1 912 Smith. Double plays—Hayes to Whitehead. Lwft on ST. PAUL. ABR.B. P. A.El CHICAGO. iB.R. B. P. A. I i Games Flayed May 18. Bhiues, Dujr-lale 2. Time—1:20. Umpire—Power. yielding 38 bases. Th» visitors also hit Sowdnrs very Chap'u, p,cf.2 11 'i 1 4| Total...... 37 8 7 27 18 6 bases—Stocktoui, Pioneer 7. Hit by p:t:her—iloore. NOTE.—The Dt-s M nines-Milwaukee game was post­ hard. Shafer, Moriarity and Crogun carried off tbe Sliafer, 2b....3 1232 Oll.ong, ss...... 612 3 3 0 JERSEY Crrv vs. NEWABK AT JFBSEY CIT^MAY 12.— 24 II 6| S'ruck out—N. Smith, H. Smith, Purcell, Creanor. poned on account of rain. honors. Score: Murphy, cf..5 0010 l'Cregan,cf.....3 0 1 1 0~ 0" one of Total...... 39710 2, J. fielding 40 Tlie 3,500 people who witnessed this game saw Biughamton...... 01100200 3—7 Wild pitch—Lorrigan.' Sio-en bases—Moore ST. PAUL. AB.R. B. P. A.E! CHICAGO. AB.R.B, P. A.E Carroll, rf....5 2 2 0 0 0|Hengle,2b... 4 0 0 1 t%i prettiest contests of the" season. A triple play by x—8 Smith 3. Time—1:35. Umpire—Sheridan. 5 1 0 Long,ss...... 4 1 2 I 3 1 Reilly, 3b.....3 2 0 1 3 0, Lnnge, 3b... 4 1 0 2 1 0 of the Allentowu...... 01020401 Games Played May 1O. Sliafer, 2b... 5 1 1 1 0 Casey, Simmons and Fields waa the feature Earued runs—Binghamton 2, Alltntown 2. Two- Murphy, cf.. 5 1 3 2 0 OtGroaan.cf.... 5 0 0 3 2 0 Veach, If...... 5 d 0 1 1 O! Moriarity, If 4 1 2 0 game. Iu executing this play Casey bad to make one ST. Louis vs. ST. PAUL AT ST. Louis MAT 10.— Morrissy.lb.3 0 0 13 1 Ollngram, Ib... 4 1 2 1 1 base bits—Binghamton 4, Allentown 1. Three-huae HOUSTON HAPPENINGS. errors and hard hitting Carroll, rf... 5 2 3 I 1 0 Rooks, If...... 5 1 2 1 0 1 of the most marvellous tunning catches ever seen ou A contest full of excitement, Pickett, ».... 421 1 Kooks, rf.....4 11100 hits—Biughamton 2, Stolen baaes—McGuckiu, Harris, was the result of the second meeting of the teams from Keilly, 3b.....5 2 2 1 1 2 1 Lange,, 3b....5.... 1 4 1 0 0 a ball field. It is doubtful If Curt Welch ever made a Tomney, Corcoran 2, Zell, Koche. B Ir.-t on balla—Off Some Changes, Teach, If...... 5 2 4 1 0 01 Moriarity ,rf.,. 5 2 1 3 0 0 Kingo, C...... 4 126 Dilgdale, c... 4 1 1 10 28 more phenomenal catch. The viaitora further distin- The Team on Its First Trip the cities of saints. Nyce waa put in to fitch for St. Tuckerm'n,p2 1218 2JSprague, p... 4 1117* Chapman 4, off Barrett 1. Struck out—Bingiiamton 6, — General News Notes. Louis, aud hi-i delivery was wild aud erratic. He ltd Morrissy, Ib. 5 0 1 8 1 0 neii!;le,2b....4 0 0 2 1 guiahed tlitnis<.lve9 by making two beautiful double Allentowu 4. Left on basea—liiughamton 5, Allen­ Pickett, ss.... 5 1 3 1 5 0'Ingra!iXll>4 0 1 10 0 0 Total...... 34 9 9 27 22 3~| Total...... 31 7 10 2719IS plays. Leo Smith had an off day and played wretch­ HOUSTON, Tox., May 14. — Editor SPORTING ArunuYl a lively danco through the nine innings, and towu 8. Hit by pitcher—By Kliiuea 1, by Chapman 1. virtually loft the game by a failure to put the ball Kemmler, c.. 5 0 2 6 4 LDugdale, c... 2 0 0 7 1 0 St. Paul...... 02002004 1—9 edly at short, hut outside of his work tho fielding on Passed balls—Collins 1, Koche 2. Wild pitch—liar- LIFE: — Our boys, in good shape and excellent Sovtders, p... 5 0 0 1^ 8 3;Dwyer,p...... 3 0 1 0 9 0 Chicago...... 0 0000250 0—T The Newarks hit Daly hard over the plate. Tuckeiman,the St. Pan! twirler, I'ad both aides was brilliant. rett. Umpire—Conuelly. Time—2h. determination to win 37 511 2717 3 Earned runs—St. Paul 4, Chicago 5. Two-base hits and won by eu; erior atick work. Score: spirits, with an abundant good control of the ball, but was batted hard from the Total...... 45 919*2621 el Total...... SCRASTON vs. JERSEY CITY AT SCRASTOS MAY 17.— start. In the third inning Tnckeriuau was declared *Loug out for running out of line. —Shater, Pickett, Hingo, Moriarity, Crogan. Three- NI.WABK. ABE B. P. A. EljERSEY C'Y. AB.B. B. P. A E under the desirab'.e guardianship of Assistant CinolL Jersey City put Daly in the box against Scranton and out lor being hit with a batted ball, aud Kemmlar 9t. Paul...... 111200301—9 base hit—Moriarity. Home runs—Shafer, Casey, cf.....522 1 2 lllllilaliil, cf... 4 0 1 110 Manager Pat Farrell. Stolen bises—Carroll 2, Pickelt 2, Roilly. Lift on 1 0 6 00 had uo difficulty iu defeating them. Scranton'a errors scored in the play. The game will be protested on this Chicago...... 00010300 1—5 Cuoaan, rf...4 2 1 2 0 0,0 Brien, 11...4 in The team is composed of the following men: bases—St. Paul 5, Chicago 3. Struck ont—By Tucker- 12 0 0;Knowles,3b. 4 13110 in tho first iuoing gave the visitors four runs, aud error of the umpire, who should have order' d Kf-minler Earntd ruu-j— St. Paul 9, Chicago 3. Home runs — Fields, Ib..... 5 1 3 some hard hitting — Shea and Flood, pitchers; Murphy and Loh- Three-base hits— man 6, by Sptague 5. Double plays—Keilly, Pickett; Kullivan, C...4 1 1 5 1 0 Frlel, If...... 4 1 0 201 the third two bases on balls and to return to third, for under the rule no bases can be Shafer, Carroll, Reilly, Moriarity. aent in five more. After that they w ere unable to get be'k, catchers; Traut, first base; \Veikart, second base; run on such a play. Score: Carroll, Pickott. Two-base hits— Murphy, Uarroll, Veach, Pickett, Ringo; Lnnge, Ingram. Base on balls Duffy, 3b.....3 0 1 0 6 1 Brady, rf.....4 00210 Howard, short stop; Nirholls, right —Tuckerrnati 2, Spragne 9. 3 11121 a man further than first base. Kelly saved Scranton Gudar, third basy; ST. LOUIS. AB.R.B. P. A. E| ST. PAUL. AB.B.B. P. A. B Beilly, Veach, Pickelt, Kemmler, Rooks. Stolen bases Johnson, If.. 4 0 2 0 t)(ierhardt,2b. inning, hitting for a field; Douthett, centre field, and Duun, left field, 2. Double plays — 8ilu»!ons,2b.4 0 3 40 Hoff'.rd, c... 4 0 1 10 81 fioma shut-out in tbe sixth Hicholsju,2bS 1 2 4 6 IjShafer, 2b.... 4 2 1 331 — Murphy 2, Veach, Long 4, Lange 0 2 090 single and stealing second and third, and scoring on Fliihcrtv. substitute. lieckley, Hi.. 5 1281 0, Murphy, cf.. 4 2 2 1 01 Crogan, HT.gle, Duirdalf; Crogan, Long. Base on JACKSON JOTTINGS. Pmith, 8S.....4 0 0 1 2 4iDa!y,p!....._4 at Manager Gns Schmela did not err when on his visit — Dwyer. Struck linker, p...... 41 1 0 4 OJLaug, ?s...... 4 0 0 210 Say's sacrifice. Crai-e's playing at second, Laug's Crooks," 3b....4 1 2 1 1 0 Carroll, rf.....4 0 0 0 00 balls — OffSowdersS. Hit by pitcher Hoftord's catching aud Keily's buae-runuiiig line he slated that Flood would prove one of the most If...... 4 11300 By Sowders 7, by Dwyer 2. First on errors — St. The Season Opened at Home A New In- 18 3 short, Burch, If...... 5 1 1 3 U OlKarle, out — Total...... 3~7 714 27 18 51 Total...... 85 4 8 24 were the features of tho crfntest. Score: effective as well as one of the speediest pitthera in the Herr, S8...... 5 0 1 2 3 2JVeac.li, lb.....4 1 2 8 00 Paul 3, Caicrfgo 5. Left ou bases— St. Paul 8. Chicago fleldev Signed, Etc. Newark...... 0 0260000 x—7 ECSANTON. AB.B.B. P. A. EIJEBSEY C Y. AB.R. B. P. A.E Texas League this Feas^n. Manager Schmelz* predic­ Knnyon.cf... 4 1 0 1 1 OjMorrlscy, 3b.4 1 2 211 9. Passed balls— Kemmler 1, Dngdale 2. Time — 2ii. Jersey City...... 20010001 0—4 Burns cf.... 3 0110 Oillilaud, cf... 4 21200 tion Id aln-ftdy coming true. Opposing teams find Cantz, rf...... 3 10000 Pichett. ss... 4 12 3 22 Umpire — Hag 'in. JACKSOS, Midi., May 16. — Editor SPORTIN« Earned runs—Newark 6. Two-base hits—Fielda 2, Kelly, lb.....4 1 2 10 0 3,0'llrien, lb..5 02900 him so difficult to hit that they barely tret three hits c.,.4 1 0 4 0 2 Kemmler, c.. 3 1 1 731 OMAHA vs. DES MOINES AT OMAHA. MAY 13. — This fjlFK: — At 3:30 o'clock, Friday, May 11, um­ City 5. First Arundel, Iniffy. Lefton baaes—Newark 8, Joraey say 3b ...... 4 0113 ljKnowles,3b..5 10020 a game off ofhim, and it is ruinoml that Kort Worth Nyce, p...... 4 1 1 1 2 4 Tuckerm'n.pS 0 1 072 game, whicii was the best and most exciting ever seen pire Bates stepped to the plate and called play, on halls—Coogan, Duny. Struck out—Newark 6, dollars for his release Murphy, rf..3 0000 1 Friel, If...... 5 10000 has offered fifteen hundred Total...... 39 8 9*2* 139 Total...... 34912 27 168 here, was playd before the largest crowd that ever and Jackson began to witness their first game Jersey City 3. Triple play—Casey, Simmous, Fiidds. Galligan, lf..4 0 0 1 0 llBratly, rf..... 4 2 2 2 00 . was made. witnessed a ball match in Des Moines, The ground Smith, Simmons, 2; Fit-Ids 2; Duffy. *0nly one man out when winning run of" League ball. The boys arrived home Thurs­ Double plays— Can.y,88...... 3 0 1 0 4 l|Gerhardt,2h. 6 1 2 200 We have al^o had flattering offers for Godar, onr batted ball. was so packed that ground rules had to be agreed upon, Hit by pitcher—Geruardt. Stolen bases—Snllivnn, Houston has no Tuckerman out, hit by from Canton, and were met at tho Crane- 2b... .4 01620 Hofford, c._... 4 11 9 % 0 brillia t young third bast-man, but St. Louis...... 20101013 0—8 and a hit into the crowd only counted for two bases. day night Duffy, Simmons, Baker, Friel, Gerhardt, Hofford. Daly, p...... 4 00 0 12 2 idea of partingp with any of her favorites at any figure. Not an error was made on either Ride, and the fielding depot by the band and a large number of citi­ Puss-'d balls Ewald, C...... 4 00640 St Paul...... 00213101 1—9 Fir-t ou errors—Newark 1, Jersey City 5. McCullo'h,p.4 00063 aut, as...... 4 1_ 0360 C. H. Lawler and J. II. Vogel have been released, as hits was simply brilliant. Cu*hman and Burdick were were on the same 1. Wild pitch—Baker. Umpire Earned runs—St. Louis 3, St. Paul 4. Two-b.ise zens. The Columbus team — Hi.fford 2, Sullivan Total...... 4(J 9 8 27 22 2 the tea m were carrying too many uu-n; the expenses Three-base hits—Nicholson, both on their mettle and pitched in fine form. The —llclUnd. Time—1:50. Total...... 331 6 241910 they •—Veach 2, Pickett. train, and both clubs marched to "Bender's," Sciantou...... 0 0000100 0—1 t'io hea vy, and we had to part with thorn, though Bnrch. Home run—Beckley. Total bases ou bits— latter, however, was a trifle wild. Tho only run of the BlNGHAMTON Vs. EIuilRA AT BnfOHAMTON MAT 12. are two excellent players and fill their positions ad­ game was made hy Halliday on a single, a steal, a where n, line lunch was spread, speeches were people. It Jersey City...... 40600000 x—9 St. Louis 16, St. Paul 15. Stolen buses—Nicholson, This contest was witnessed by about 1.900 mirably.. Pickett. Double wild pitch and a passed ball. Score: made and a general good time was had until far a few minutes before the game and it poured Earned runs—Scranton 1, Jersey City 4. Two-base Beckley, Crooks, Sliafer, Murphy, rained Kelly 3, Carev 2, Our l atest acquisition to our already large aggrega­ Beckley; Nichol.ion, Beckley, OMAHA. AB.R.B. P. A. E EE8 MOINK8. AB.R.B. P. A.* 11:30, when tho teams went to their respective ju-t after, but it cleared up again and the full game hit—Say. Stolen basea—Burns, team. plays—Nicholson, Crane, Hiiand, Brady, Hofford. First on balls—Mur­ tion is Dunn, formerly with the New Orleans Arundel. Struck out—Beckley, Burch, Nyce, Herr, Burns, If...... 4 0 1 0 0 0-S:earns, lh...4 0 1 15 hotels. The opening game was witnessed by was played. The Elmjras hiiucbed their hits while deceptive twirler, a fine fielder, a good batter phy. Carey, Hiiand, Brady, Laug. Struck out—Buy, He is a Kpnyon, Earle. Bases on balls—Crooks, Kcmmier, Flynn.rf...... 4 0 0 2 0 o'Qulnu, 2b.....4 0 1 2 home te,im the honiH team very emphatically hiu:ched their er­ and a rattling coacher and base-runner. Keuucy, 3 0 0 1 about 1,400 people, and although the Galligan 2, Ewald 3, McCullough 3, Knowles, Brady, Tuckerman, Cantz, Murphy, Shafer. Wild pitches— Annis. cf..... 3 0130 0 Shafer, rf... .. perfectly satisfied rors, Hiid they were costly ones, too. Score: formerlly with the Boston Bluea, is on his way to this O'Connell.lb 3 0 1 11 0 O'Halliilay, cf. 3112 was defeated, the audience were B. P. A.E Gerhardt 2, Lanff. Left on bases—Scrauton 4, Jersey Nyce 2. Left on bases—St. Louis 6, St. Paul 4. Time with the showing made by the "Jaxons." The bat­ BIN'iHAM'N. AB.K.B. P. A.Hi F.'MIRA. AB.B. Passed city. e will catch Dunn. Miller, as..... 3 0 0 3 4 o|Macullar,s3..S 0 0 0 Shiiy, rt'...... 6 1130 0 Keunev, cf..6 004 City 5. Hit by pitcher—Burns, Hofford, Daly. —2h. Uinpite—Hotjau. teries were Handiboo and Smith for Colinnbns and 0 0 1. Wild pitch—McCullough. Galvestou is dropping lower, lower, with every game OMAHA vs. CHICAGO AT OMAHA MAY 10.—The homo Shannon, 2b. 3 0004 0'Alvord, 3b... 3002 McQnirk.lb.5 1180 llttug«r'd,2b.5 214 4 0 balls—Ewald 1, Uofford it is only a question of time whether Fitzsinimoiis and Mur:i»-n r^liwMteii, tinins pone to his 12.—Tbi-. third A Moan Insinuation Contradicted. Total...... 29 0 1 27 18 5 WKSTEBN. AB.R.B. p. A. f.\ ST. LOUIS. AB.R. B. P. A.E grounds, v hich made perfect fielding well-nich im­ Wilkesbarre...... 01001000 3-5 Total...... 35 3 4 27 10 K hi>«io in B*,^ti>u. iie will sign with &Mlem, Mass. WASHINGTON, I>. C., May IT.—Editor SPORTINO Lira: 0—3 Manning, cf..5 li 0 0 0 0'Nichol8ou,2b 4 1 2 232 doi'bt the star possible, but despite this fact the match was well con- Newark...... 00031230 x—9 Omaha...... 00000120 10 Xsai, the Coltisifcus pitcher, Is without —I s»e It stated In tho papers that Mr. Decker Is a Chicago...... 00000000 0—0 Cum) au, If....6 2 3 1 0 liBeckloy, lb..4 0 0 10 pitcher oi' tills League. Some of the big clubs will he t«-ttd. ScrantonV errors were made at critical atages Earned ruua—Wilkesbarre 1, Newark 4. Two-bnse Ilassimor, rf5 1 2 1 0 OX'raokf,3b.....4 1 2 131 Corcorau, Johnson, Smith, Dufly. brother-in-law of mine. What next? I never saw or Earned run*—Omaha 1. First on balls—By Bnrdick iitor him before "manv moons." TUo weather bas and lost them the game. McCullouth pitched iu goco. hits—McKee, Decker until he was elected by unani­ AnlUfr, 2U....6 2 2 2 1 2|Bnrch,]f...... 4 0 1 0 il waa poor. S.rote: Three-base hit—Johnson. Stolen bases—Wilkesburro liea'd of Mr. 1, Dwyur 3. Stolen bares—Aunis 2, O'Coum-ll 2, Miller, beon mteerul'le, with the exception of tho opening 1 inn. but hi* suppott mous vote of the League clubs as a Leairrte umpire, Passed ball—Ingrahatu. Cuitwr'ht, Ibf, 5 3 9 0 0!Uerr,S8...... 3 0 0 3 3 WU.KKSB'E. AB.H B. p. A. Ei SCBANTON. AB n. B. p. A.E 4, Newark 1. First on balle—Beecher. Struck oat— Coouey, Burdick, Lange. game, whc-u it was warm. Playors arc afraid to oner! March 5,1883. Yours truly, N. K YOUNG, Struck out—By Burdick 7, Dwjer 3. Left on bvscs— Johnson, 3b..fi 4440 OjKtuyou, cf... i i 1 0 2 themselves when the air is chilly as It hai hem. . Hevcber, rf... 6 2 2 2 0 O 1 liurlis,cf...... 5 0 0 By Uoach 7, by Baker 5. Lefton bases—Wilkesbarre Bradley, ss... 6 1 2 1 4 0:Dc!iii,p...... 4 0 2 0 0 4 '" 3. Hit by pitcher—Smith, Chadwick. On>alfa 7, Chicago 3. Umpire—Powers. Would like to hear unain from the person that sent iin,cf...... 4 1 0 3 0... 0! Kelly, ... Ib..... 4- 2- 1- 10o 6, Newark Gunson,'c.....5 1 2 « t l!n»ntz,'rf...... 4 00422 1 1 Double plays—Baker, Siniuiuns, Fields; Duffy, 8im- 1,000 Reward DBS MOIRES vs. MILWAUKEE AT Dee MOINES MAT copy of THE SPOP.TI.VO LIFK frum L^raiuie City; can't lK<-e, If... 5 0 1 0 li Say, 3b...... 4 game of the season on Conway^.... » 2 1 i 9 ljNic«,p...... 4 0 0 311 dwick.2b4 2 1 1 0 Galliftau, If..4 102 mons. Fields. Passed halls—Cuff 1, Sullivan 3. Wild 'or your labor, and more, can be earned in a short 10.—This was the nvat exciting place you. ____ "Piiou." C.....4 121 pitches—Buach 1, Baker 1. Umpire—Cullahan, Time you at once write to llallett & Co., Portland, tho home grounds. For eight innings the home te:.'.^i Total...... 51201927165' Total...... 85 3 8 2713~15 ,n, as.4 0 0 0 1-Oollins, had. Only i-ecured 0 6250205 1—20 JI...... 4 1 3 0 l;Caiey,M_.....4 Oil -1:45. jtaiue,Maine, for Information about work which you can do was blanked. Up to that time they Kansas City...... May 11 Vmptre hits off Shenk!«'a delivery. The latter St. Louis...... 00000002 1— 3 Is TUB Jiickson-Colnmbus jriime on »3b.. 4 0 1 200 t'tane, 2h..... 4 02 1 MAT 17.—This was an^l live at home, whatever your locality, at a profit three scatteiiug Bates duclfircrt i'lyun out "lor bunting the ball." Some EI.MIEA vs. EASTOH AT KIMIBA always was a terror to DCS Moines, and in thisgatue he Earued runs—Kansas City 6. Borne run—Nichol- L... 400 6 1 0 Murphy, rf..4 0 0 1 00 the moat exciting anil evenly coutested game yet of from 35 to £25 »ud upwards daily.. Some have made luilicrous tilings occur iu minor h-agnee, but this is ex- day. AH is new. Hallett & Co. will was at his !'»8t. In the ninth, however, he lost bis aon. Three-base hits—Camnau, Arduer, Cartwrlgjit, Iff...4 1 0 3 2 McCuIlo'h,p4 0 0 013 played in Ktmira. It was Enaton'a game until the over 550 Crooks. Two-baae hits—Bradley, Johnson. Stolon tlX'ini'iy fltuiiv. Umpire Bates should expljii-i this play, Elmira tattart yo . Capital not required.. All ages.. Both sexes.. !ie".o!, and Des Motnes scored three runs aud won the it there isa rule iu existence preventing bunt­ r..... 387 8 18 54! Total...... 37 5 7 18 00 ninth inning, when, by a magnificent effort, - Quinn and Alvord and doubles by hasea— Campan, Hftssamer, Johnson 2, IVrkl-y,Crooks, becuuso, six times. Tlie features of All particulars free. Thooe who are wise will w.-ice at game on singles by ing, Messrs. Latham, Ward, Brown, Gunning, Tiornaa ,rre...... S 2 0 0 2 0—7 rallied at tbe t«t and scored Shafer and llalli.J.y. It was a bard game to loao for Herr 2, Kenyan 2. First on Ivlls—' ::f <'mi nay 1, off 0—6 Nnsli'a loug bit aud home run aud once and learn for them^elve*. £au£ Uttle fortunes ad a lew other scientific kunfars would like tokuuw it...... 40100 the game were the ^lilwaukees. Scuro: Nice 3. WiWpiicliea—ttioc 5. I'lwjci; bail—Ciunaou 1. n j—Wilkcabarre 2, Scranton. 4. IVo-baso Cole's brilliant fielding. Score: await every worker. May THE SPORTING 7

HAMILTON. AB.H.B. P. A. El IOROKTO. AB.R.B. P. A. B ROCHE8TEB.AD.R. B. p. A. Rl TBOY. AB.R.B. P. A. B Earned rnn«—Peoria 2, Eockforu 1. First on errors Memphis__...... 01000001 0—1 Audrus,2b.... 3 1 0 S 1 0 Greer, rf...... 4 0 0 000 McHale, cf_ 6 0 1 1 00 Sweeney, 3b. 5 1 2 2 60 INTERSTATE LEAGUE. —Peoria 6, Bockford 3. First on halls— Burquier, Ni-w Orleans...... 00022100 x—* Rainey, 31)... 4 0 1 1 2 0 Burke, cf_ 401 301 Simon, lf..,...4 1 0 3 0 0 Gillfspio, lf..S 0 0 120 Cahill, Behel, Sayers. Struck out—Reeves, Turner 2, Earned rnna—Memphis 1, New Orleans 3 Two- BALL. Games to be Played. Cahill, J. P. Cantillon, Bates. Two-base hit—Behel. hit— BASH Mo-iltc, Biadlt-y. Three-base Knight, If.... 3 0 0 3 0 0 Connor, If... 4 0 0 1 20 Colllus,, 2b...... 503 7 00 Troy,2b...... 5 001 base hits—Smith, Swartw'd.lbS 0 1 10 1 0 Uartnett, Ib4 0 1 13 10 Knou.rf ...... 4 0 1 3 0 0 Haddock, rf. 4 0 0 1 Ma; 20, Blounnoxton at Dubuque, Danville at Da­ Three base hits— Roberta, Schwartz, O'Brien (Rock- 1'eltz. H..me run—Warden. Bases stolen—Sneed, Visnor, c...... 4 1 1 5 2 0 Decker, c..... 3 0 0 3 111 1 Kennedy, lb.4 0 1 8 0 0 Dealer, c..... 5 1 0 7 venport, Crawfordsville at Peona. ford). Home run—Cahitl. Passed balls—Bowman 2. Powelt, Wrrden 3, Bradley. Double plays—Werden, INTERNATIONAL ASSOCI'N. Wood, p...... 4 1 3 3 9 o;iiickley, 3b.. 2 1 1 121 Miller,, M.....5..... 10 04 IjBakor, lb.....5 0 2 15 01 May 21, Decatur at Rockford. Wild pitches—Keogau 1, Bate) 3. Double play— McVey, Reccins, Phela-i, Andrews. Ba-es on balls— Mansell.cf... 4 0 1 1 0 0] McL'gblin,s83 1 1 0 61 T.Calihan,3b5 0103 1 Jeering, p... 513 1 10 1 May 22, 23, Btooraington at Rockford, Decatur at Dn- Nulton, Roberts, Schwartz. Umpire—Cheiiey. Time Memphis 2, New Orleans!. Struck out—By Smith 1, —2:10. GUInes to be Flayed. Phillips,ss... 4 0 1 0 3 OjKerins, 2b... 3 0 1 562 Toy, c...... 5 1 1 10 1 OHackUt, s»...5 0 1 111 buque, Dauville at Peoria, Crawfordsville at Daven­ by Powell C. Umpire—Hengle, Time—1:45. Purvia, rf..... 4 00100 Atkisson, p.. 4 0 0 1 01 W.Calihan.pS » 1_ 1 13 SjStewart, cf...3 12401 port. DAVENPORT vs. DcerQCK AT DAVENPORT MAT 13.— Mi- 21, -2,23, Syi,.ma »: T.»r.»ni.,. Games Played May 13. Total...... 43 5 9 33 2l 5i Total...... 42 4 10 33 21 5 May 24, 25, Blooroington at Peoria, Decatnr Rt Daven­ The Davenports agaiu shut eut the Dubuques in this Bl»y ±f ill, Tn.v at Ui. d m, Koche-ter at Ilnmilton, Total...... 33 3 8 27 180 Total...... 31 2 5 27 17 7 game. The home team played an errorless game, and Hamilton...... 00001200 0—3 Rochester ...... 1000003000 1—5 port, Danville at Kockford, Crawfordsville at Du­ NEW ORLEANS vs. CHARLESTON AT NEW ORLEANS A bt HI BiilTivlo. buque. the battery work of Mains and Crosaley is deserving MAY 12.—This was one of tbe greatest gam.-s ever Ma A (A. M. p. H), SMa'-iHf at Htmiltoo, Rochester Toronto...;!...... 0.0000002 0—2 Troy...... 1300000000 0—4 Karued runs—Hamilton 1, Toronto 2. First on First on errors— Rochester 3, Troy 2, Struck out — May 26, 28, Crawfordsville at Rockford. of much praise. Sharp played a fine game for tbe played in the South. It took thirtee-n muiuge to de­ HI 'Iu .Jiir... B .fta<> v L ml n. May 26, 27, Dauvilleat Dubuque, Decatur at Fcoria, visitors. Score: cide it. Slebols performed tho feat of holding lha W..\ ^5, 26, Syriicns" nt Uocli-srpr, Troy at Buffi lo, balls—Audrus. Hit by pitcher—Knight, Swartwood, By Callhao, 12, by Seenug 4. First on balls— Off Cali­ Iticklev. Two-base hits—Swartwood, Wood 2, Mc- ban 3, off Seering 1. Wild pitches— Rochester 3, Troy Bloomington ftt Davenport. DAVENPORT.AB.R.B. T. A. E DUBUQUE. AB.B. B. P. A.E home team down to three hits, and the thineen hits A '»:«> ^t L -union, Hiun Uui! at Torjnto. * 0 0 Laughlin. Stolen bases—Audrus 2, Kainey, Vi*uer 2, 4. Passed balls — Rochester 2. Two-liase hits — Knox, Jacoby, cf.... 4 0 0 1 0 o! McQuade, rf 4 0 0 1 off Weber were well scattered. Carl aud Gleun saved Us. i:t>, 21), Buftn!- at lUmiit .D, Rufhfttter at Syracuse, The Record. Williams. lf..5 0 0 0 0 O^Tread'y, II, p3 0 2 1 4 2 the gam*" for their side by making several truly phe­ Toriti. o at London. Man-ell. Struck out—Greer, Uurke, Connors, Atkis- Hackutt, Baker, Stewart. Donble play— Collius. Hit ton. Double plays—Rickli-y, Keriu», Hartnitt; by pitcher— Simon Kennedy, Knox. Stolen bases — The appended table, which includes the games M'Sorley.'Sb. 5 0 1 2 1 O 1 Bishop,3b.... 3 0 1 2 2 1 nomenal catches. McVey, Sneed, Werden and th« Kerins, Hartnett, Decker. Passed ball—Visnor. Wild Simon, C'ollins 3, Kennedy, Dealey, Stewart, Time— Manlove, rf-4 1011 0:Lear, us...... 3 0 0 0 1 0 two Powells also did brilliant flrldiag. Charleston The It.-eord, played on May 14, shows that Peoria has taken 0 0 pitches—Wood 2. Left ou bases—Hamilton?, Toronto 2:05. Umpirt— Hoover. Keising, 'lb..4 11 10 0 OlSharp, cf...... 3 005 won the game in the thirteenth inuing on singles by the lead from Dubuque, the latter club having 0 1 1 Tbe Syracuse <"lub ; .1.- still further increo||d 2. liuie—1:50. Umpire—Sullivan. TORONTO vs. LONDON AT TORONTO MAY 14.— The Phillips, ss... 412 0 40 Nelson, p. If. 1 0 0 Houck aud Slrlef and Weber's muff of Siebels' hit. Score: its lung lead and will imw give any club great home team were outplayed at all points and narrowly dropped to fourth place. Crawfordsville is sec­ McCabe, 2b.. 321420"I'uane.Tf...... " 200"'" 0 00 CllARL'TON.AB.lt.B. P. A. EjN. OKLEA'8. AB.R.B. P A. B Crossley, c... 4 11930 Sclmeider, c.3 0 0 5 11 trouble to overtake it. The II*mi!ton Club has Games Played Slay 11. escaped being shut out, up to the ninth inning having ond, Bloomington third, Davenport fifth, Dan­ Glenn, If...... 6 0 0 2 0 0!Fuller, 2b..... 6 0 0 231 two hits, but in that inning they scored an Mains, p.....,4 1 2 0 10 2'Glenalvin,2b3 0 0 441 M.nn, rf...... 5 0010 OiSuced, cf...... 4 11330 nml pushed its way to second HAMILTON vs. TORONTO AT HAMILTON MAY 11.— only made ville sixth, Rockford seventh and Decatur still last picked up greatly Tbe Hamilton team ^uijged out another victory. The earned run ou singles by Conuors, Decker and Laity: Total...... 37 7 8 27 2i 2,Doherty, lb..2 00900 Powell, lb...C 1 4 25 0 0 Povveli, rf.....4 0 1 110 place. Rochester i> third and Toronto fourth. Crawfe.. O Percent. I Total...... 27 0 3 27 13 6 Williams, 3b5 0 0 2 7 2J Werden, If.. 5 0 1 400 •er> first ball pitched by Sheppard was safely hit by LONDON. AB R. B. P. A.E TORONTO. AB.R. 8. P. A.B 2 Danville Decatui. Peoria... Rockfd. o Buffalo hug sho>¥n unexpected weakness and is linmsey, and the hitliuK went ou pretty steadily all Dickerson,2b5 1242 1 Burke, cf..._.4 00100 CLUBS. Davenport...... 0 1 001100 4—7 Carl, cf...... 6 0 2 2 1 u McVey.lb.... 5 1 0 19 10 1, 5 Houck, ss.... 6 1 2 0 6 2 Dligh, C...... 4 0 0 721 d"\vn in fifth place. All of the^e clubs except the way through the game. The Torontos got onto Donovan, cf. 5 2 4 6 0 0 Conuors, H-.3 1 1 101 D* 1 Dubuque...... 00000000 0—0 Stncf, 2b..._. 6 1 4 0 1 OJBmdlev, 3b..5 0 0 151 the leader are, however, ruiher olosely bunched. Mickey Jones early in tbe day and bit him quite freely. Corcorau, II. 5 1 1 2 0 C Rickley,3b...4 00112 Earned runs—Davenport 2. Two-base hits—Reis- 0 0 1 00 Decker, c..... 401 2 01 ing, \McCabe, Mains, Treadway 2. Three-base hit— Siebels, p..... 6 0 0 0 11 3 Lowry, is..... 5 0 0 0 32 He was very wild occasionally and only the splendid Crowley, rf.. 5 Bloominpton...... f>00 Albany and London aie tied t'i»r sixtb place. Howo, M.....S 1 1 0 2 0 HartnetUb. 4 0 0 5 10 0 0 1 0 1 1 3 Phillips. Bases on balls—Davenport 2, Dubuque 2. Nicholas, c... 5 0 1 7 0 Oi Weber, p...... 6 0 0 063 Work of Visner behind the bai aud several wonderful ...... 0 2 6 Troy b'ings up the re.tr. The record below is 1 51 Cra wfordsville..... 1 H-tflON>WOC 1 1 1 .667 Hit by pitcher—Doheny. Struck out—By Mains 8, Total...... 5l 3 13 S"9 M 71 Total...... 44 2 3 37 24 I ca'ches iu the outtield prevented tho visitors from Kenner, lb..4 0 0 9 0 0 Ully, p...... 4 0 3 1 3 .375 Shiebeck.Sb.S 20500 Greer, rf...... 4 00 2 00 Danville...... 0 0 1 1 hy Nelson 1, by Treadway 3. Wild pitohes—Treadway 1—3 up to May 17, inclusive: fceuiug uiuuy more runs. Score: Davenport...... 0 1 3 0 0 6 .545 Charleston... 0 10010000000 HAMILTON. AB.R. B. P. A.E TORONTO. AB.R.B. P. A.E Kmslow, C....4 1 2 0 1 l|M'Laug'n, fsS 0 0 3 42 S 2. Phased balls—Crossley, Schneider 2. Umpire—Voris. New Orle's..O 00010001000 0—i Decatur ...... 1 0 0 0 0 1 .125 O* o' 5 Andrus,2b....5 3 3 4 2 2iliurk, cf...... 5 2 3 600 United, p...... 4 1 1 0 3 l;Kearns,2b.;..3 0 0 8 22 Time—1:30. Kuus earned—Charlo.-ton 1, N'W Orleans 1. Two- r * a Dubuque...... ,1 0 0 0 5 .556 CLUBS. = D Baiuey, 3b... 623 1 1 Connor, If.... 5 00311 Total...... 40 9 11 27 8 3\ Total ..... S3-1 5 24 13 9 bate hits—Nicholas, Sueed. Total buses on hits— D ~- s Peoria...... 0 i 1 0 3 8 .727 Games Played May 14. ^ ; : : KuiKlit, If....5 332 0 OiGreer, rf....,..5 01000 Toronto...... 00000000 1—1 Charleston 14, New Orleans 4. Bases stolen—Powell o f* Rockfoid...... 0 1 0 0 0 .333 = = r f Swartw'd,lb5 107 0 0 Haitiiett,lb..5 0 0 ,8 10 London...... 11101410 x— 9 j BLOOMINGTON vs. DECATCR AT BLOOMINGTON MAT 14. (Charleston) 4, Williams, Houck 2, Siebels, Sneed 3, Visner, c...... 5134 2 IKickley, 3b... 5 23120 Earned runs— Toronto 1, London 1. Two-ba^e hit— —Execrable holding lost this game for the home team. Powell (New Orleans) 2, Woiden 2. McVey, Bradley. 1 ',2 0 4 363 Lott...... _| 2 3 5 5 4 3 6 35| | 1 a 0 W,.od,... rf...... 511 . * 0 1'Olflfield, c... 5 01510 Corcoran. Tliree^uase hit— Donovan. Double play — Griffith pitched a strong game, but was wretchedly First on errors—Charleston 2, Nuw Orl.aus 3. Left 1 0 0 1 5 .384 ...... 0 Manseil, ctr..5 1 3 6 0 0 McLau'iu, is4 2 1 221 McLaughlin, Hartnett, Rickley. First on bails — SUKMARY. supported. The visitors fielded finely. Score: on bases—Charleston 12, New Orleans 6. Struck cut— Hiiiniltun...... 0102 Phillips, 8S...5 2101 1 Kearns,2b...4 22354 Sniebeck, Connors. Struck out— Runner, Kinslow, Won.Lo8t.PerCt.| Won. Lost. Per Ct. BLOOHIN'N. AB.R. B. p. A. EI DECATUB. AB.R.B. p. A. F. Bv Siebols 2, by Weber 2. Passed balls—Nicholas 1, London...... 0 Jouea, P...... 5 1 2 0 6 2,Sbeppard, p..4 U 0 020 Greer. Wild pitches— Lally 2. Time— 1:50. Umpire Peoria...... 727 Davenport 6 5 .545 Cahill, cf...... 4 1 2 0 1 0 Harring'n.c. 4 2 1 710 Bligh 1. Double plays—Carl, Nicholas; Sueed, Mc­ Rochester...... 1- u! l i 0 Total...... 46 f5 1927 11 8, Total...... 4281127146 —Sullivan. Crawfor'e. 6 3 .667 Danville... 3 6 .375 Tebeau, rf...o 0200 0 Devore, 3b... 3 21012 Vey. Umpire—H.-ugle. Time—2h. S>racu-e ...... 0. 121 Hmnil-un...... 30230601 0—15 BUFFALO vs. HAMILTON AT BUTFALO MAY 14. — Pete Bloomin'n 3 2 .600 Rockford.. 3 6 .333 Farrell, 2K...5 0 0 2 2 1 Legg, 2b...... 3 0 0 MEMPHIS vs. BIRMINGHAM AT MEMPHIS MAY 12.— Turuuto...... o o| i Degan,3b....4 0 0 1 1 21 Hoflman, cf..3 1 0 3 DO Toronto...... 040013000—8 Wcod did excellent work for the visitors, and was ably Dubuque.. 6 4 .556 Decatur.... 1 T .125 Up to the sixth inning this game was a scientific ex­ Troy...... o i 0 Earned runs—Hamilton 4, Toronto 1. Two-base backed up by the rest of the loam. The game was won Wisewell, If. 4 0 1 1 0 0 ! Sniiih, rf...... 401 2 0 0 hibition of base lull. After that it narrnwed down to 7 0 hits—Kainey 2, Ki.ight 2, Muusell, Joues, Bickley. ou its merits, good, clean bitting doing ttie business: Games Played Alay 7. Newmau, c... 4 1 2 12 2 0| Watson, p.... 3 001 an ordinary ^lugging match, diversified by bungling Lost ...... 7 5 1 9 48 0 0 Tliri e-biise hit—Kickley. Home run—Burke. Stolen BUFFALO. AB.E. HAMILTON. AB.R. A. P. A. E KOCKFORD vs. CBAWFORDSVILLE AT ROCKFORB MAY T»lue'm, Ib4 0 1 5 0 O'Conley, lf.....4 0 0 0 errors on ttin part of the visitors that followed eacb Griffith,p..... 3 1 0 1 H slElliff, Ib...... 4 0 1 10 0 0 SUMMAKY. 2, Kaiuey 3, Knight 3, Swartwood, Grant, 2b.....4 0 1 _ . Audrus, 2b... 5 02321 7.—The visitors wsre outbatted, outfielded and out­ other so thick aud fast that it was hurd to keep track lascs—Andrus 241 Won. Lost. Per Ct. Won. Lost. Per Ct. Visuer 4, vVond 2, Pmlliis2, Buikb, Hickley, KearnsS. Hamburg, cf 4 0 1 0 00 Rainey, 3b... 411 3 40 played at every point, and the home team won tho ]teiuagie,ss..4 0 0 2 0 2 Drunim'd, ss4 0 1 of them. The features of the game were fine ruuniujr Syracuse... 12 1 .93 Bnftai...... 5 8 .384 Hit by pitcher—Andrus. Left on bases—Hamilton 5, Lehaue, lb...4 1 1 20 0 0 Knight, If... 5 13000 game on its merits. The contest was featureless. Ap­ Total...... 37 3 8 24 1610 Total...... 32 5 6*26 15 4 catches by Duffee aud McAleer. Score: Hamilton.. 8 5 .615 Allwn)..... 4 7 .3C:i Toronto 7. S'ruck out—Joues 2, Connors, Greer, Williams,If.. 4 01000 Swartw'd.lbS 2 2 11 pended is the detailed score: *Tebeau out for not touching base. MCMP1HS. A3.tt. B. P. A. EjBIIIMIKGM. AB.R.B. P. A.B K. Chester. 6 5 .545 L. n.lou..... 4 7 .3.3 Sheppard. Wild pilches—Jones 3. Sheppard 2. Nelson, ss... 3 10130 Visner, C.....4 125 ROCKFOBD. AB.R. B. P. A. E CBAWFOR'E .AB R. B. P. A. E Blcomiugton...... 10001100 0—3 Cliue, ss...... 6 3 2 3 3 OjCuitis, If, rf.5 0 2 211 loroulo.... 7 6 .638 T.oy...... 2 9 .181 Time—1:50. Uuipiro—Sullivan. Kellogg, 3b.. 4 12080 Wood, p...... 4 120 Cantillou, 2bo 1 2 4 0 1 Fisher, 8S.....4 0 1 110 Decatur...... 10011110 X—5 Heccius, 3b... 63331 OlGold'y, rf, If. 5 0 0 0 01 ROCHESTKH vs. ALBANY AT ROCHESTER MAY 11.— Kappel. rf—3 1 0 1 0 0 MauseU, cf... 4 0 0 3 O'Brien, SB...5 21021 Snyder, If.,c.3 3 2 6 21 Two-base hits—Cahill, Twiueham, Smith, Drum- Andrews, 11.. 6 1 1 10 1 OiLyuch, lb...4 0 1 10 lit moud. Hit by pitcher—Watson 2, Harrington 1. McAleer, If..5 3 1 2 0 0;Cahill, S8.....4 12043 Games Flayed May 9. The home team had reason to be thankful that their Rc-idy, C...... 4 0 1 0 4 0 Phillips, SS...4 0 1 ' Stanleton, Ibl 2 2 2 0 0 Bates, rf...... 4 0 1 001 dettat was no worse. A lucky hit at several points Fanning, p.. 3 0 0 0 61 Purvis, rf..... 4001 Behel, If...... 4 1 1 2 1 0 N'ewuian, 3b.4 0 0 222 Struck out—By Griffith 8, by Watson 5. Passed balls Phelan, 2b... 5 0 2 2 4 slllurks, 3b.....4 2 2 2 20 BOCHESTEE VS. UfFffALO A' ROCHESTER MAY 9.— Peltz,cf...... 5 1 2 0 0 OJDnftee, of.....4 1 1 612 would have increased the visitor's score, whila Ho- 33 4 7*26 22 2 Total...... 37 6 13 27 18 5 Murphy,rf...4 12 0 00 Fowler, 2b... 4 12222 —Newmau 3. Wild pitches—Griffith 4. S;oleu bases This game resulted iu a victory for the Bisons, alter Total...... 4 10 chesler was cbarly outplayed and got ail they de- * Audrus out for Bainey's interference of ball. J.P.Can'n,3b4 1 0 1 1 1 McCauley,lb4 0 2 9 20 —Bloomiugton 3, Decatur 3. Umpire—Shoaff. Time Nichols, p.... 6 0 1 0 9 OiBitlmau, 2b.4 1 3 an exciting content of elevt u innings. Rochester got a 6 21751" 3 31 .served. The honif teaiu did not support Agau, aud 0—6 Sayers, cf..._3 0 1 0 0 1 Musgr'e, c.,lf 3 0 1 4 00 —1:45. Crotty, c...... Brennau, c... 4 1 1 lead t'oi the first time iu the tame iu tbe eighth on Hamilton ...... 00032010 Smith, rf...... 6 12010 Sullivan, p....4 01061 thi ir errors were all c*>6tly. Score: Buffalo...... 11020000 0—4 Bates, p...... 4 1 1 0 7 2 WcUel, cf... 3 0 1 2 00 CBAWFORUSVII.LE vs. DANVILLE AT CRAWFORDS­ errors by Kellogg. Nelson and Reidy and a rlt-an hit Bowman, c... 4 0 1 12 1 0 Sueouy, p.... 3 0 0 051 VILLE MAY 14.—By winning this game tbe Crawfords- Total...... 481415 27244] Total.".™. 38 6 13 27'iff 11 by Bl\ insisted on B*rr using a could do nothing with his ehoots. The fielding on basrf hits—Phelan, R,-ccins, Nich ,1s, "dine, Smith 2, new ball, although the old one was in the enclosure. Miller. SB..... 502 1 41 lluun, cf.. ... 221 2 00 Hit by pitcher—Kappel, Swartwood. Stolen liases— Earned runs—Crawfordsville 3, Rockfoid 4. Two- Knux.rf...... 6~ 020- ~ U 2 Jones, rf...... 411 0 00 Ki'llogg, Andrus, Swartwood. Left on bases—Buffalo base hits—Bowman, Suyder, McCauley, Johu B*tes. both sides was sharp. Score: Cahill, Curlis. Sul.ivali. Three'-base bit —Cline. Barr took the ball aBd curved it over tlie grand f^aud CRAWFOR'E. AB.R. B. p. A.E; DANVILLE. AB R.B. p. A.B Bases slolen—Rerciu*, McAleer, Goldsby 2, Cahitl 2, amid the applauding shouts of the fp:'ciators. Buffalo Cullins, 2b...5 1 2 141 gniun, C...... 4 00500 2, Hamilton 6. Double play—Phillips, Kaiwy, Au- Three-base hit—Sayers. Double play—Newman. First T.Calihau,3b£ 1 2 110 Halpin, 3b... 422 0 33 drns. Passed ball—Visuer. Wild pitches—-Tanning on balls—By Sweeny 1, by Bates 1. Slrnck out—By fowler, 2b... 5 0 0 2 4 IJHajer, cf.....4 0 0 1 00 Duffle, Bittman 2. Double plays—Recoius, Andrews, scored the winning run iu the eleventh iuniug, with Fisher, ss..... 4 0 0 3 4 liBrinible'e, If 4 0 0 300 Cline; Duffee. Bittnun. First on balls—Memphis 1, one out. Sc.ire: Toy, c...... 400 700 Erek, Ib...... 400 9 10 2. Time—1:40. Umpire—Enislie. Sweeny 4, by Bates 5. Passed balls—Musgrovo 3, Suy­ Agan, p...... 410 0 9 2 Pendergr'l,p3 0 0 152 der 1. Umpire—McGinley. Sn\der, C.....3 1 1 3 1 0; Lotz, Ib...... 4 0 0 810 Birmingham 3. Struck out—By Nichok 8. by Sulli­ _ BUFFALO. AB.lt. B. T. A. E. ROCHESTER. AB.R. 8. T. A E Prescott, rf... 4 0 1 1 0 0 Grim, c...... 4 0 0 10 10 van 4. Paswd balls—Crotty 2. Wild pitches—Sulli­ Williams, If. 5 0 U 1 0 0' V1.:H,.le, cf...5 0 1 1 00 Total...... 4~1 5 Gi*26 18 7 ' Total...... 35~7 5272012 Games Played May 15. NOTE.—The Bloomington-Peoria and Decatur-Da- veuport games were postponed ou account of rain. Bates, cf...... 4 1110 O'Roche, ss.....4 01110 van 2, Nichols 1. Time—2:10. Umpire—Suck. Grant, 2b..... 5 2 2 4 3 OSitnon.lt...... 5 0 0 400 * Winning run made in ninth inning wiih oue out. LONDON vs. ROCHESTER AT LONDON MAY 15.—This New-wan, If.. 4 1 2 4 0 OJEsterquesl.rfS 0 0 1 1 0 Albany...... 03100011 1—7 Lehnne, lb...5 1 1 14 0 (l Kennedy, Ib5 0 1 0 00 was the opening game of the reason iu London, and Games Played May 9. McCauley,lb4 1 2 13 0 0;R>at, 3b...... 3 1 0 1 1 D Games Played May 13. Remsen, ;i...5 0 3 3 0 (I Miller, ss..... ft 0 0 111 Rochester...... 101000' 04 0—6 was witnessed by over 4,000 people. At half past three Barnes, 3b....4 12 0 22 Young'n, 2b. 3 0 1 121 Earned runs—Albany 1. First on errors—liochester DECATCK vs. PEORIA AT DECATVR MAY 9.—This NEW ORLEANS vs. CHARLESTON AT NEW ORLEANS Nelson, ss..... 5 0 1 1 4 1 ; nua\, rf..... 4 0 0 3 00 o'clock the London and Rochester teams took car­ Hoskins, p... 400 0 31 Lookaba'b.pS 01 1 13 1 8. Albany 4. First in balls—Off P.ndergrast 2, off was an exhibition of wild throwing, spasmodic batting MAY li. —The Ni-w Orleans and Charleston clubs Kellogs, 3b.. 4 1 1 0 4 iji'ollius, 2b....4 0 0 211 riages from the Tecumseh House, aud the procession, Total...... 37 5 9 27 14 5 Total...... 32 1 3 27 20 2 2 1 0 141 A^un 1. Stolen bases—Simou 4, Hoover, J.jnes. and wretched umpiring. In the eighth inning Mr. played two games on this date, and tbe borne team Kappel.rf... 4 0 I 4 1 0 T.Calihan.31' headed by the bandot the Seventh Fusiliers, proceeded which e-uabled the vis­ Crawfordsville...... 00003000 2—5 Beidy, C...... 4 0 0 6 1 1 Toy, C...... 4 1 0 10 10 Struck out—By Apau 1, by Pi-udergraet 3. Left on to the new Tecumseh athletic grounds, where they Voris made several blunders, lost b.-th. In the firstgame H<-yn, the new pitcher, 1 2 0102 bases—Kucbestor 9. Two-base hits— McHale, Simon, itors to score two runs and win the game. In this in­ Duniille...... 00100000 0—1 WHS knocked out of the box. Bohu was also hit very Favnitig, p...4 0 1 0 6 ajBarr, p...... 4 were leceived by the mayor aud city council and the and Barston, of the Peo- Earned runs—Crawfordsville 4. Two-base hits— Caliban. Double play—Nusz, Foreman, Erek. Fussed president and officers of tbe London Club. Mayor ning Smith, of the Decaturs, hard. It was :'. game full of accidents. Fuller turned Total...... 41 4 10 33 19 o] Toial...... 38 3 4 31 17 5 rias, came near having a fist fight ou the field, which Nowman, McCnuley. Left on bases—Crawfordsvillo 4, his ankle, Moolic was struck ou tho leg by a foul tip, Buffalo...... 20000 (I 0100 1—4 ball—yuinu. Wild pitches—Pendergrast 2, Agan. Cowaiwiu a short speech, formally opened the new Hit bv pitcher—DunH 2. Umpire—Hoover. was only averted by the prompt interference of the Danville 6. Hit by pitcher—Snyder. Struck out— Werden was spiked in the arm and McVey again hurt Rochester...... 0000000300 0—3 grounds. The game was exceedingly well played, and while Barstou was at bat. Fisher 2, Snyder, Prescott, Bates, Newman, McCauley, BUFFALO vs. LONDON AT BUFFALO MAY 11.—Heavy ended in a draw owing to darkness. Score: umpire. The trouble arose bis eore finger. All four players were more or less Earned runs—Buffalo 2. Tw.-baso hits—buffalo 2. Smith pitched a close insho.it, the ball stiiking Bare- llarues, Hoskins 2, Grim. Koat, Youngman. First on crippled by these mishaps. Score: First on balls—B.iri 2, Fanning 2. Struck out—By baltiu^ in the lirst twoinuings enabled tbe home team ROCIIKSTBR. AB.R. B. P. A. El LONDON. AB.R. B. P. A. E to wiu this game. Pitci.er Geits complained of sick­ ton's bat, and tbe latter claimed Smith tried to hit balls—suyiler. Bases stolen—Barues, Grim, Roche. CHAHLES'N. AU.R.B. P. A. E|SI:W ORLE'S.AU.B. B. P. A.B Barr 6, by Fanning 1. Left oo bas..«—Rochester 4, McHale, cf...o 2210 1!Dicker*on,2b5 01240 Passed balls—Pnscott, Grim. Wild pitcli—Hoskins. ness iu the third inuing, and retired from the game. Simon, If..... 5 1100 0 Donovan, cf.. 5 101 him. Score: Glenn, If...... 4 1 0 1 1 OjFnller, 2b.....5 2 3 3 30 Buffalo 7. Stolen bauds—Kappel, Simuu, T. Calihau. DECATUB. AB.B. B. P. A.E! PEORIA. AR.R. B. P. A.B Double plays—Fowler. McCanley; Esterquest, Lotz; The Buffalos objected, and a wrangle emned. A Coliius, 2b... 5 1 2 6 2 OlCorcoran, lf..4 1 2 3 Maun.rf...... 3 3 1 3 0 0 Sine I, cf...... « 2 2 3 11 Time—1:40. Umpire—Sullivan. Harrin'n.lb.5 0081 1 Roberts, 2b.. 5 00 2 21 Youugmau, Lotz. Umpire—McGinley. Time—1:51. Powell, Ib... 522 8 01 Moolic, c...... 4 Oil 2 0 ALBANY vs. HAMILTON AT ALBANY MAV 9.—Although courle of pl'ysicians pronounced Geiss lit to go on; be Knox, if..... 5 1030 0.Crowley, rf..4 012 went 1 1 first base, Corcorau coming in to pitch. After Kennedy,-- - Ib. 5 026 10 Howe.se...... 4 1 1 0 Hurley, rf... 5 1 2 4 1 1 Turner, cf... 5 1 1 4 Williams, 2b. 5 34312 Powell,ss.....4 32 0 61 Junes was rather wild iu his delivery, sending rive 1 0 2 4 O'Harter, c.. ...4 1 2 6 the fourth inning Geiss again refused to play, claiiu- Milli-r. ss..... 5 010 0 2 li'uner, lb..4 22 9 Legg, 2h...... 4 Carl, cf...... 5.. 32310 Wi-rden, If...4 24 2 00 meu to bases on called bul a mid trying to put the Conley, If.... 4 2 2 0 0 0: Schwartz, Ibl 1 2 10 SOUTHERN LEAGUE. ipg sickness, but upon being threatened with forfeiture T.Calihsu,3b 411 3 51 Shiebeck, 3b. 4 1 3 4 Houck, ss..... 5 1 2 0> 4 2 McVi-y, lb...5 1 1 12 01 sphere through (mother, he wa- n 'lie tbe les* effective, p...... 4 0 1 0 8 VKeeves, If.....4 1 1 0 of the ^atne, Manager Powers induced Gelts to resume, ~ ~ 4 0 Kinslow, e... 4 015 Smith, Strief, 3b...... 5 11 4 0 (I Bradley, 3b..5 01311 aud tbe home team failed to b;it at the proper time. Toy, C...... 4 018 Devore, 3b... 4 10203 Burquier, sa.4 111 Games to be Played. and he finished tbe game. Score: llays, p...... 4 1 1 040 Bishop, p.....4 1 0 1 Bohu, p...... 4 0 1 0 7 S'llevn, p, rf....4 0 0 008 Sevtn men tried to flud J.'iie*1 curved without success. Cahill, 8S.....4 0 2 0 1 O'Btrstuu, p... 3 2 0 1 May 21, 22, 23, 24, Birmingham at Charleston. Childs, c...... 4 0 1 6 3 llWidner, rf,p5 2 2 021 Lord pitchid tor tbe bonie team an<) was batted for 12 LONDON. AR.R. B. P. A. F. BUFFALO. AB.R.B. P. A.E Total...... 42 7 fi 27 16 4 Total...... 38 7 11 27 17 4 1 1 7 6 0 Grant, 2h...... 4 2 3 2 5 0 HofTman.cf..4 1 0 2 1 0 O'Brien, rf...4 1 1 0 May 20. 22, 23, 24, Memphis at New Orleans. hits, which included three doubles. Both teams Dickersou.2b 5 London ...... 00001600 0—7 Total .....4014 H 27 179i Total...... 421216 24 16 5 cf. 5 1 1 1 0 01 Hamburg, If. 5 2 2 1 00 ElhfT, C...... 3 1 0 6 0 0 Nnlton,3b... 4 1 2 3 4 11 May 26, 28, 29, 51 unpli is at Charleston. fielded poorly, although tbe booie team led iu the poor Donovao, Bochtxtor...... 00310030 0—7 May 26, 27, 29, Birmingham at New Orleans. Charleston...... 56001003 x—U display in this direction. Score: Corcoran,lf,p5 0 0 2 1 l|Leliane,lb_..4 1 2 16 01 Earuod runs—London 4, Rochester 4. Two-base Total...... 37 7 7 24 16 6 Total...... 37 9 10 27 10 9 New Orleans...... 50200104 0—1» Crowley, rf... 4 0 2 0 0 0 Remsen, cf....4 0 2 101 Decatur...... 00003004 0—7 Earned runs—Charleston 7, New Orleanw 9. Two- ALBANY. AB.R.B. P. A.E' HAMILTON. AB.E. B. P. A.E hit.-—Reuaer 2, Kinalow, Miller. Double plays—Howe, The Kecord. Howe, SB...... 4 0 0 1 7 1 Nelson, ss.... 4 0 1 232 07000002 X—9 base hit.—Biadley.Powell.J. Powell. Threo-ha-e hita— Hoover, If.... 4 2 1 1 0 0 Andrus,2b... 5 1 2 1 00 Dickerson, Reuuer; Collins, Kennedy. First on balls Peoria...... The appended table includes the games played 8 0 Kainey, 3b... 5 0 3 020 Reuner,lb,lf3 0 0 3 0 0 Kellogg, 31).. 4 1 1 030 Earned runs—Decatur 1, Peoria 3. Stolen bases— Werden, Suet-d. Total bases on hits—Charleston 15, Dee, 2b...... 3 1 0 I —London 1, Rochester 2. Struck out—Corcorau 3, Double plays—Bur­ May 16. All the clubs, save Charleston, have Fo'eman,rf-5 1 3 0 0 IjKuiglit, If.... 5 1 0 300 Shiebeck, 3h4 1 1 1 0 2 Kappel, rf.... 3 2 2 000 McHale, Caliban, Miller. Elliff, Harter, Barston, Niilton. New Organs 22. Stolen base—Glenn 2, Mann, Pow­ Kiuslow, c... 4 1 3- 3 2 0 Reidy, C...... 4 1 2 5 20 Kiuslow, Reuuer, Kuox 2, «8...... 5 0112 0 Swirtw'd, Ib6 10800 quier, Roberta, Schwartz; Nulton, Schwartz. First on decreased their percoctage since our lust issue. ell 2. Williams 3, Carl, Houck, Fuller 4, Snei-d 2, Nusz, Wild pitches—Bishop, Hays. Time—2h. Umpire— out— Erek, lb...... 4 0 0 15 0 i: Visner, rf.....5 13200 Gotas, p, Ib.... 4 1 1 6 2 1 Kauuing,p...4 0 1 081 Emslie. balls—Elliff. Hit by pitcher—Barston. Struck Charleston has made a spurt and jumped into Moolic 2, Powell 4, Werden 6, McVey, Widuer. First Ji.ues, C...... 4 0 0 2 0 2 Mausell.cf... 4 2 0 211 Toial...... 38 5 9 241851 Total...... 36111627 2"! 5 BI-FFALO vs. SYRACUSE AT BUFFALO MAY 15.—The C.nley, Smith 2, Cahill, Turner, O'Brien 2. Umpire— on errors—Charleston 3. New Orleans 3. Left on base! Voris. Time—1:40. third place. Memphis still leads, with Birming­ —Charleston (i. New Orleam. 8. struck out—By Bolip Weikbe'r,cf3 0 0 3 0 O1 1»iiillips,s8....3 1 1 0 30 London...... 01200000 2—5 home team wa-s beaten by Hoop.Hkirt Murphy. He hit ham second: Halpiu, 3b... 412 1 21' I'urvi-, c..... 4 0 0 11 0 1 Buffalo...... 32001300 x—9 the ball, sent three to ba.se on called 4, by Widner 2. Passedballs—Childs 6, Moolic 1. Hli two men witb Gleiiu. DouMe plays—Glenn, Wil­ L.jrd, p...._... 2 1 0 0 ^ 3 Junes, p...... 3 2 3 095 Earned runs—Buffiib. S. London 3. Two-base hits— bails and one ou an illegal delivery, made tour wild Games Played May 1O. ?''Uy. II.- wa> Jones 5. Stolen bases—Nnrz. Werkbr-k-r 2, Halpiu SYRACUSE MAY 11.—The 2, Mansell. HU by pifcber—1'ee. siruci* out—By SYRACUSE vs. TROY AT Elv, If...... 4 0 0 1 0 0 Hamburg, If4 0 1 3 00 caturs to come out of the struggle with a victory: New Orleans...... 110 for awhile, but finally recovered aud played t Joins 7. Time—1:48. Umpire—Hoover. Syracuse team hit out a le»d in the srcond inning and Beaid,ss...... 4 0 3 2 4 1, Lehiim-, lb...4 0 2 13 00 DKCATUR. AB.R.B. P. A.E PKORIA. AB.B. B. P. A.K CHAULES'N.AB.R. B. p. A.EJNEW OBL'S. AB. R. B. hVld it to the end with but little exertion. Pitcher SI i:0.uery,lb. 400 9 10 Kern.- en, cl'... 4 0 0 1 00 Harringt'n,i-4 0 1 7 2 1 Roberts, 2b..4 1 2 510 Ldt...... 11 16 1020:57 Gleun, If..... 5 2220 0;Sneed, cf.....5 123 SYRACUSE vs. TORONTO AT SYRACUSE MAY 9.—This gam", having com­ was the home team* first defeat, being outb.uied, out- "Bob" Hig;;ins put up a splendid Marr. rf...... 4 1 0 0 0 OiNulson, ss.... 3 0 0 292 Hurley, rf...4 0 1 1 1 I'llarter.rf..... 5 0 3 000 Maun, rf.... 512 2 0 0| Moolic, 2b... 2 1 0 340 fielded and ouipla>ed generally, although.the.- game mand of Hie ball aud plenty of 31 eeO, and was only hit Murphy, p .. 4 2 2 1 9 1)1 Kellogg, 3b... 4 00030 Hovttjr, lb..4 0 2 7 0 0 Turner, cf... 5 0 0 110 SUMMARY. I'owfl), ID... 5 1 2 11 0 0|P.>well, rf.....4 00 000 was sharply contested Tbe visitors wou in tlie seventh bard in one inning. Score: W.tligai's,2b4 1 2 5 3 0 Kapuel, rf... 2 1 2 0 00 Conley, If.....4 00 1 00 Sohwariz.lbS 1 2 10 00 Won, Lost. Per Hugius, h)ts by McLaughlin SYRACUSE. AB.R.B. P. A. El TROY. Ab.R. B. P. A.E Battin,3b.... 4 1 1 2 1 OJWllliiinw, c.3 0 0 311 Watson, p... 40106 0Heevee, C.....4 02520 Memphis... 19 10 .655 Charleston. 12 16 .429 Girl, cf...... 4 0 1 2 0 o;McVey,lb,lf_5 1 3 7 23 and Greer, Burke's drive tor ton-f bases aud Connor's Wright cf..^l 110 0 Swteney,3b.3 11121 Walker, c....4 0 1 6 0 3 Fanning, p.. 3 0 0 040 Devore, 3b... 400 1 01 Burquier, ss.. 3 01241 Binning-in. 16 li .693 N. Orleans. 10 20 .332 Houck,ss..... 4 0 1 3 4 Oj Bradley, 3I...5 0 1 2 2 0 1 0 0 U Gillespie, lf..4 1 2 0 01 4 0 1 261 sacr-fUe. Shepuard pitched a niaunificeut game. Score: Elv If...... fflfc Total..;.., 366 1027 18 4| Total...... 32 1 6 27 22 3 Cahill, SS...... 4 0 1 0 1 3 Nulion.Sb... Strief, 8b_... 4 01311 I.o»rey, ss... 3 111 Beard, M.....40 2 1 3 ijTroy, 21...... 4 0 1 2 20 lloffman, cf..3 0 1 5 00 O'Brien, If... 400 2 00 Siebels, p.... 410 0 33 Bligh.'c...... 402 2 00 BYRACISE. All R. B. P. A.K TOUONTO. AB R. B. P. A.E Buffalo...... 00001000 0—1 Games Played May 8...... - Q Wright, cf... 4 00 0 00 Gl...... 38 801 27114 Total...... 39 5 11 24 16 9 Ely, if...... 4 1 I 1 0 0 Burke, 0 9 l|I)ealy,cf...... 4 01400 Earned runs—Syracuse 5. Three-base hit—Murphy. This was a "slugging" Beard, 6S...... 4 0 1 0 4 1 Connors, If... 4 0 0 200 K.Higgin", p4 2 1 Home run—Murphy. Left on bases—Buffalo 8, Decatur...... OOOOOOOl) 0—0 "slugged" hardest aud won the game. In the sixth Charleston...... 1 4. 0 2 0 0 0 0 1—8 McQuery, Ib4 1 0 11 00 Hartuett,lb..4 0 0 10 00 W.IliL'g's,2b4 2 3 2 2 OIKcofe, p...... 4 00 1 82 Pooria...... 10001000 x—2 inning the "Pelicans' 1 got a batting streak, and for New Orleans...... 0 2003000 0—6 c..... 400 3 41 Syracuse 2. First on kails—Bnfrilo 3. Struck out— V 2 510 Battin, 3b...4 22 6 03 Wright, Earned runs—Peoria 1. Stolen bases—Hurley, De­ they would annihilate Runs earned—Charleston 1, New Orleans 2. Two- llarr, rf...... 4 0 1 4 1 1 Decfcer, C.....4 Uuckett,n...3 00461 By Fanning 3. by Murphy 5. Double plays—Nelson, awhile it looked as though ' Murphy, p... 4 02051 Klckley, SU..4 02110 SchellhW,e4 1' 1 9-31 Grant, L'-hyne; Hig^ius, McQu.'ry; Hl'.'ginfl, Beard. vore. Double play—Watson, Harrington, H'.vetor. Nicbols and win the game iu one inning. Wheu the base hits— Warden, Mann, J. Powell. Thrnc-base hits HiK»iui,2b...4 0 2 1 2 0 Kearns,'2b...4 0 0 240 Total...... 37 9 11 27 18 6 Total...... 34 3 7 27 22 8 Pa.-sed balls—Walker 2. Wild p'itche,—Murphy 4. Hit by pitcher—Huffman, Roberts, Burquier. Struck side was finally retin-d they had knocked out seven —J. Pcwell. Williams, Lowry, Sneed, McVoy, Total Walk.r,c..... 4 0 0 7 0 0 McLang u.ssS 0 3 131 Syracuse...... 0204 0210 (1—9 Mil by pitcher—Buffalo 2. Ba*e on illegal delivery— out—Harrington, Hurley, H., Sweenoy, Oirespin, the game the Alb'inys fielded loosely, but as soon as iugton made its six errors and the combination yielded Force,**...... 6 0 3 4 0 1 .Powell, if.... 4 1 2 211 on bases—Charleston 6, New Orleans 9 Struck out—- bit—Burke. Two-base hit—Murphy. Struck out— Dealey. Double plays—Kecfe, 'day; Trov, Hackett, they got ahead tney sei.tlei down and played brilliantly the visitors four runs. Bloomington made twice as Andreos,lb..5 1 1 6 0 0 Werden, lf_.. 5 2 3 1 00 By Siebels 2, Weber 1. Parsed ball—Bligh 1. Double Bakfr. Wild pitches—By Keefo 2 Left on bases— By Muiphv 2, by SlfppnrJ 4. Wild pilch—Murpby. in the field. Score: nnuy hits,but tliey were badly scattered, and as Daven­ McAleer, If.. 6 3210 1'McVev.lb... 521 9 00 plays—Bradley, McVey, Lowry. Tim«—1:40 Uinpm Syrainise 2 Troy 5. Struck out—Marr, Kly, Sweeney, FT8t on balls—Oft* Murphy 1. Pasard balls—\\'alker, ALBANY. ABR.B. P. A.Zl HAMILTON. A3.R. B. P. A.E port made no errors the hometeam was blanked. Score: Phelan, 2b... 62312 1: Bradley, 3b.. 513 1 32 —Ileugh*. H. Wright 3, Hack, tt 2, Troy, Haddock, Keeft. Tirao BLOOMING N.AB.R.B. P. A. E : DAVENPORT. AH.R. B. P. A.B Decki-r. Unaccepted cbance—Hizgius. Double plays Hoeiver, If... 4 1 1 4 0 lUndriis, 2>>....5 0 1 221 Pellz, cf...... 5 1 3 0 0 l' Uligh, c...... 5 0 1 620 Games Played May 14. —Marr, Walker; Batliu, Hgrfm, McQuery. Left on —1:30. Umpire—Curry. Dee, 2b...... ?. 2 1 3 fi 2:RiiLey, 3I>...4 0 0 110 Cihill, cf..... 3 0 0 0 0 0 ! Jaci.by,cf.....4 1 1 S 00 Nichols, p....5 1 1 1 10 Oifowiy, 83.... 512 1 30 Foreman, rf.3 0 1 1 0 0 Knight, If... 4 1 0 1 00 Telwau, rf... 3 0 0 1 1 O:\Villiams, lf-2 3 0 1 00 McKeogh, c. 5 1 1 11 1 li Weber, p..... 5 00 051 MEMPHIS vs. BIRMINGHAM AT MKMPHIS MAY 14.— b«-e=—S.l racuse 6, Toronto 5. Time—1:30. Umpire— Games Played May 13. Both Ewing and Sb .Her were hit hard, but the hits off £ms le. Nu?z, ss...... 40020 2Nwartw'd, Ib4 0 1 8 0 0 Farrell, 2b....4 0 0 2 3 OjMcSorle;, 3b4 0 0 210 Total...... 50122027 16 slTotol...... 4491627 10 6 B'JFFALO vs. HAMILTON AT BUFFALO MAY 12.—Gibbs Quiun, C...... 4 1 1 2 2 llVis.ier, C.....4 1 1 4 0 0 Degan, 3U.....4 0 1 1 2 1 Man love. rf..4 0 1 1 DO ShatTcr were hunched, and the Birmingham^ struck KorE.—At Troy, rain. Memphis...... 04111201 2—12 the Mompnians iu neldiug trim. The locals put up 1 pitched his first Association game, and did as well as Duun, Ib..... 4 1 2 7 1 0 Wood, rf, p...5 1 2 0 3 0 N.-wman, lb.3 0 1 10 0 l|r!i>ising, lb...3 0 1 11 00 New Orleans...... 0 10007001—9 expected, and Bufi^l.) would have won but for a muff Hansell, cf.S 114 0 0 TwmeliaRi,c4 0 2 8 1 fllphilllis, us... 3 0 0 1 40 magnificent fielding game and cut the visitors off at Games Played May 10. Jones, cf.....3 115 Earned ruu«—Memphis 4, New Orleans 2, Two b ise tverypi.int. McAleor kept up bis usual brilliaKt hy Williams in the third inning, whicli was responsible Halpin, 3b... 4 1 1 3 Phillips, ss.,5 232 2 2 Wisewell, If. 4 0 2 2 0 1| UcCabe, 2b..3 00220 kits—Vaughn, Powell 2. Three-base hits—Cline, SvnAl-VSE Vs. TllOY AT SYRACUSE MAY 10.—The while Cahill did terrific slugging and better for threo run*. Score: Lord, p'...... S 1 0 0 1 \ Jones, p, rf..5 02 233 ReinaKle,63..3 0 0 0 5 Ijfromley, c... 3 0 0 6 40 Vaughn. Home run—Warden. Stolen bases—Cliuo, game,, Syracuseieanil.it Hadnock hard, aud won with ease, BUFFALO. AR.R. B. P. A. P.| TAMILTON. AB.R. B. P. A.E Shorts, p..... 3 00 0 6 2 Mains, p...... 3 0 0 082 fielding than u.snal. Score: the Tro>i uot being able to I at Dundon with any Total...... 32 8 8 27 911 Toial...... 41 6 11 24 12 6 McAUer 2, Phelan. McKeough, Fuller, Snecd 2, Wer­ Grant 2b....502 3 6 llAndrus, 21....4 1 0 2 40 Toial...... 31 0 6 24 18 6! Total...... 29 4 3 27 1'J 2 den 2, Bradley 2, Lowry. First on balls—iienipliis 1, eurct. Troy's only run was scon-d iu the thiid ini.ing, Hamburg. 5 1 2 1 0 0 Bainey, 3b... 5 0 0 1 10 Albany...... 01250000 x—8 when St-*'art was hit by tho pitcher, gained fecond on Hamilton...... 00113010 0—6 Blo..mington...._...... 00000000 0—0 Struck out—Bv Nichols 8, by Weber 3. Passed balls— Lrhauo, 1U...4 1 2 12 0 0; Knight, If....5 1 1 1 00 Davenport...... 00010102 x—4 McKcough 2, Bligh 2. Time—2:15. Umpire—Hengle. a pa-sed liall ai.d scored on a fumble b> McQuery off Rini'en, cf.,.5 0150 0;Swariw'd,lb4 10901 Earned runs—Hamilton 1, Albany 1. First on balls —Aiiilrus, Kainey, Dee, Foreman, Lord. Stole-n bases Bases on ball*—OIT Shores2, off Mains 2. Siruck out— Ni-lson, S8...... 3 1 1 1 3 OjVisner, C.....4 I 3 4 20 By Shores 5, by Wains 5. Two—base hits—Wisewell, Games Played May 9. SYRACUSE. AB.R.B. P. AE> TROY. AB.R.B. P. A.B Kellogg, 3t;.. 4 0 1 2 2 0 W,,od,rf...... 4 0 0 600 —Don 2, Quinn, Audrus 4, Kiiight.Sxartwood, Phillips. Hit by pitcher—Knight, V,slier, Swartwejod, Jones. Di-fran, Jacoby. Passed balls—Twineham, Crossley. MEMPHIS vs. NEW ORLEANS AT MEMPHIS MAT 9. Wrinlit, cf...4 2 1 2 0 0 S»eeucy,3b..4 0 0 031 Kappel, c..... 4 1 1 1 1 1 IM«n>eil,cf.._4 1 2 3 00 Umpire—Slmaff. Time—1:35. This was as fiuo an exhibition of the national Kly. U...... 5 2 1 5 0 O.Uiilrtipie, lf.4 0 I 002 0 1 0 2|Phillips, M....4 0 1 120 Two-base hiis—Wood, Visuer, Hoover. Home run— 1 ellz cl...... Ola £ o o itiu-uian, io. t o i, o n Williams, rf 4 0 Dee. Suuck out—Wood, Nusz. Left on ba-ea— CRAWFORDSVILLE vs. DuBt'QUB AT CRAWFORDSVILLE game as was ever seen here. Kor seven innings the Beard,ss...... 5 4 3 1 4 0! Fr.iy, 2d_...4 0 1 140 Gibbs, p...... 4 0 0 0 3 lIGraen, p...... 4 0 2 042 MAY 10.—The Dubuqucs took revenge for their defeat Ewing, p...... 4 0 0 0 8 2!Hellmau,c...4 0 0 310 McO_m-iy,lb.5 2 2 10 01 laddock, p.. 4 0 1 0 22 ILtinilton 13, Albany 4. Double plavs—Joue-s, Rainey, scot e was a tie, aud it was a nip and tuck struggle McKeo'h, C..3 2 2 5 1 0 ShatTer, P.....4 0 t 001 Total...... 38 4 10*26 14 51 Total...... 38 5 9 2"t 13 3 Swartwood; Dee, Dunn. Wild piich—Jones. Passed of the day before by lining the ball out for seven runs. between the two teams, but in the eighth the visitors Marr, rf...... 5 0 2 0 0 (I Baker, Iu.... 4 0 1 19 10 * Wood out for uot touching first base. The game was almost without errors, the Hoosiers jumped on Kwing ami pounded him as he was per­ Total ..... 40 17 12 27 17 2 Tolal...... 39 3 12 27 176 Dundon, p... 5 02 1 5 U Deal.-y, c...... 4 00 3 03 balls—Visner, Quiun 3. Time—1:40. Umpire—Sul­ 0 213021 0—» Buffalo...... 00030000 1—4 livan. making none. Score: haps never slaughtered before. They knocked ontnve Memphis...... Ililtgiup, 2b.. 5 0 2 2 0 OJKeefe.rf...... 3 0 0 1 00 Hamilton ...... 20000300 0—5 CIIAWTOR'E.AB.R.B. P. A.K DUBrQCT:. AB.R.B. P. A.E Birmingham...... 00000201 0—3 Walker, c... 5 03401 Stewart, cf.... 2 10100 TORONTO YS. TROY AT TORONTO MAY 15.—Sheppard runs, and that settled the game. Fuller's work at Earned runs—Buffalo 4, Hamilton 1. Two-base hits Fowler, 2b... 4 0 0 1 0 0 MtQuade, rf..5 1 2 001 second was phenomenal. Score: Earned rtiua—Memphis 6, Birmingham 2. Two- Baltin, 3b... 6 0 0 2 2 l.IIackott, 8S..3 0 0 270 pitched a good gamo for Toronto, Oliifield catching base flits— Mt Alevr 2, Cliue, I'oltz, McKeough, Curtto, —Hnuaburg, Npl(*on. Three-ba&o hit—Kelleg;'. Home him well. They didn't allowany of the Troys to reach Fisher, S3..... 4 0 0 1 1 O.Treadway, If 5 1 1 300 MEMI'HIS. AB.B. B. P. A. EIN. OBLEA'8. AB.R. B. P. A. E Toial...... 44 To~1627ii3! Total...... 3~2V4 27 178 ruu—Lehaue. Left on bases—BuiTalo 8, Hamilton 6. Suyder, C.....4 1 1 9 0 0 Nelson, p..... 5 1 1 291 Cliue, 98...... 4 1 2 2 2 0, Fuller, 2b... 5 2 3 530 Lyuch, Ciehill 3. Three-base hit—Shatter. Homa Syracuse...... 00301024 0—10 second ba-e up lo the ninlh inning, wln-n Troy suc­ run—Andrews. Stolen bases—Cline, McKeough, Ca­ First on balls—Buffalo 2, Hamilton 1. Struck out— ceeded iu making one lun, saving themselves from a Bites, cf... ..3 1 0 3 0 0'Bishop,3b....3 1 1 820 Reccius, 3D...4 2110 USueed, cf...... 3 221 Ti,.y...... 00 1000000—1 By Gibbs 1, by Green 3. Wild pitcli—Giuus. Timt>— Kewman, lf..i 0 1» 1 1 Ojliear, ss...... 4 1 3 010 Vaugl.n, C....4 0183 1| iloolic, c...... 4 112 hill. Left on bases—Memphis 7, Birmingham 7. Struck Ear-ed runs—Syracuse 6. Two-base bit—Beard. whitewash. Sc.Te: out—By Ewiug 5, by .Similar 3. BaSes ou balls—Mem* 1:45. Umpire—Emslie. TORONTO. AB.R. B. P. A.B| TEOY. AB.R.B.. P. A.E McCauley.lbl 0 0 6 3 0 Slmrp, cf...... 4 0 1 000 Audrews,lb..4 02610 Powell, rf.....4 113 Struck out—Hy DiiLdon 3, by Hndilock 1. First ou SYBACUSE vs. ALBANY AT SYRACUSE MAY 12.—The* Wilson, 3b...3 0 0 1 0 0 Sclmeider, c. 4 0 0 810 McAleer, If... 4 0 1 0 0 0 Werden, If... 4 1 0 2 phis 2, Birmingham 2. Hit by pitcher—By Shatter 2. balls—By Haddock 2. Hit by pitcher—By Dundon Burke, cf..... 5 00301 Sweeney,3b..3 11312 Passed balls—Uellman 2. Wild pitches—Shatter 4 Syracuse tenm won through faultless neldiug. Albany Connors, If.. 6 2 3 1 0 0 Baker. Ib..... 4 0 0 9 00 Welzel, H....3 0 0 2 1 o;Glenalvin,l!b4 1 1 230 f'helan, 2b... 4 0 063 2 McVey, Ib... 4 125 1. S:o!cu buses—Ely,* Marr, Walker 2, Stewart, began the game with Foreman aud Quiun asa buttery, Sweenoy, p...3 0 0 0 8 0 ( Gandoifo,lb;4 1 1 901 Peltz, cf...... 4 0 1 1 0 Oi Bradley, 3b..4 0 1 7 Time—1:50. Umpire—Suck Hackett. Wild j,ik-h'-s—Duudou. Haddock. Pasted Bickley, 3h..4 0 1 1 3 0 Troy, 2b...... 4 0 1 100 ...... • - - 2 but Quiun Injured his hand iu the first inning and was Harlnett,lb.4 0 0 14 00 Qlllexpir, If.. 4 0 0 3 00 Total...... 32 2 2 24 14 0| Total...... 3ti 7 fi 27 16 3 Ewin'g, p...... 3 0 0 0 6 li Lowry, Ss..... 4 0 1 231 balls—Wulker 2. Double- plays—Bi-aii), Mctjm-ry; replaced by Jones from .right field. Foreman then Crawfordaville...... 00020000 0—2 Crotty,rf..._Z 0 l_ 1 0 0 : Widuer,p.... 4_0_2_ 0021 Games Played May 15, Troy, Baker, Dealey. Left on bases—Syracuse 9, Troy Oldliel'l, C.....3 1142 ODealev, rf.... 2 00400 took Jones' plttce and Qninn retired from tho game, Kearns, 2b..3 10470 Haddock, p..3 00194 Dubuque...... 21000211 x—7 Total ..... 33 3 9 24 15 o| Total...... 3ti 8 14 27 13 4 NEW ORLEANS vs. CHARLESTON At NEW ORLEAICI 6. Uir.pire—Curry. MAY 15.—For the fourth timn iu succession did the Lord going in to pitch to the visitors. Score: McLailg'n,** 00030 Wright. c.... 300 4 21 Two-base hits—Newman, BIcQuade, Nelson, Lear, Memphis...... 20100000 0-3 BUFFALO vs. LONDON AT BI-FFALO MAY 10.—The SYBACUSB. AB.B. B. P. A. El ALBANY. AB.R.B. P A. E Gleualvin, Gaudolfo. Three-base hit—McQuade. Hit "Sen Gulls" down tho "Pelicans." It was all done in London i.am actually batu-d out a victory- in the first Greer, rf...... 3 0 0 0 0 0 Hackett.sn... 3 0 1 100 Ki-w Orlo«n<...... 10200005 x—8 Wright, cf... 300 1 00 Hoover, If.... 3111 0 1 Shep|>»rd, p..3 2 1_ 0 4 2-Stewart,cf... 3 0_1^ 1_ 00 hy pi:cher—Bttes, Bishop. Base on ball*—Fowler. Earned runs — Memphis 2, New Orleans 5. Two-base the first iuuin-/, when, after oue man wes ou r, the ami tt.ii'i inu;iign. Atte: tbt;t they tailed to keep up —Ely.lf...... - 3001' ' - - 0 0 Dee. 2b...... 3 0 1 2 4 1 Chin lesions scored five ruus on a base on balls, -ein- Total...... 346 6 27 19 3i Total...... 29 1 4 27 127 Striick out—Snyder, Bate*, McCauloy, Wilson,' We'zel hits — Cline, Peltz, Fnllcr, »ni>e,I, Powell. Three-base wi:h the pioctsrfion, and had Kappel succeeded in Beard, SS.....3 111 0 0 Forem'n,p,rf3 010 1 1 2, Swetmey, Mc'^utide 2, Tr"*dwaj, Nelson, Schncider, gloj by Powe'll, Carl aud Houck, Nichols' three-bag­ the ninth with two niou on bases, the Torrnfo...... 00102210 0—6 hit— Andrews. St< len liasus— McAleer, Lowry. Double nuking a hit iu McQuery.lb. 300 4 0 0 Nura, ss...... 3 0 0 4 1 Gletialvin, Gaud )lfo. Double plays—Wetzel, Snyder; j.layn— Lowry, Fuller, McVev. First on balls — ger and an out. Score: mill) ini^'hi have been direient. Score: Duun, cf...... 2 013 0 0 Troy...... 00000000 1-1 CUAaLEST'N.AB.R. B. P. A. E!.N OHLEA'S. AB.R. B. P. A.B Marr, rf...... 3 21210 Earned runs—Toronto 3, Troy 1. Two-base hiis— Newman, Mcftinl.y; Glenalviu, Gaudolfo 2. Passed Memphis 1, New Orleans 1. Struck out— By E»iug 6, 10NI) iN. AB II. B. P. A.K BUiFALO. AB.R.B. P. A E Dundon, P....3 01"'"0 9 Uonen, rf,p...2 00 5 10 balls—Snyder 3. W : ld pitch—McCauley. Umpire— by Widner 2. Time— 1:50. Umpire— Ilongle. Olepn It. .... 4 0 0 2 1 0 Surod, cf..... 4 1 0 2 5 I" Dick«rs'n,2h5 2 3 2 5 0'Jraul, 2b..._6 1 3 3 10 Troy, Connors, Rick ley, Oldfield. Double play— Maun, rf...... 4 2 1 1 0 0. Moolic, 2b.. :.5 o 0 3 24 W.Higg;s,2b3 1 1 0 1 OQulun, c...... 0 0 0 001 Dealey, UcGinley. Time—1:28.______NOTE.— Tiie Birmingham-Charleston game was pre­ D'.novau. cf. 5 1 2 2 0 o.llnmburg, lf.5 2 5 100 1 0 0 0 Lord, p...... 2 0 0 110 Kearus, Hartnett. First on tails—Sw< eney, Powell, Ib... 4 1 1 12 0 0; Pe.nvt'ii, rf.....4 1 2 1 0 O Battin, 3b...3 0 Greer, Sheppard. Hit by pitcher—Oldfield, Kearus. vented by rain. ______Corf.ran, If.. 5 2 3 0 0 1 !.eii:me, Ib... 5 1 1 9 00 Shollhasso,c.3 0 0 9 1 p Halpin, 3b... 2 0 0 0 11 Postponed Gamefl. Carl, cf...... 3 1 1 1 0 OiWerdeu, If... 4 0 2 1 00 t'rowley, rf.. 4 00 2 0 'i lieiusen, cf...6 11100 Struck out—Greer 3, Trov, Dealer, Baker. Passe-d Games Played May 1O. Total...... 27 4"5 18 121 Erek, lb...... 2 0 0 6 01 All the «ami-s scheduled for May 11 were postponed Uonck.ss .,..4 1 1 1 2 OiM.A'ey, Ib... 4 0 0 10 00 liowe, S9.....5 1 2 0 2 u^olson, ts.... 5 1 4 130 .all—Wright. WII3 pitches—Haddock 3. Time— MAT, I Total...... 22 1 4 18 136 ou account of rain. BIRMINGHAM vs. CHARLESTON AT BIRMINGHAM Nioiiolas 2b.4 1 1 2 1 OJIradley, 3U...4 1 2 030 Burner, Ih... 4 1 1 18 0 0 K.-ilo!-g, 3h..5 0 2 041 1:50. Umpire—Curry. 10. — Viiieen hundred people witm'Hned this £iltie Stiief,3b .....4 1 0 1 1 0 Biigh.c...... 4 0 2 7 IS 8i,iobe«k,3b.4 11 0 1 (I Kappel, rf... 4 00 3 00 Syracuse...... 0 20002—4 Albanv...... 10000 0—1 Games Played May 13. which was the prettiest and most hotly Cont< sled of llohn, p ...... 3 0 0 1 10 0 Lowry, ss.. .. 4 0 1 0 20 Kin»low,c... 402 3 3 u Williann,c... 4 00 9 30 Earned runs—Syracuse 1, Albany 1. Two-bane hit— the season. Siebels, the phecr.mcnal lett-hauded Childs, C...... 3 0 0^ 6 I 1 Widuer, p.... 4 1 3- 071 Bishop, p.....4 tl 0 0 8 Ij Wal»h, p...... 4 00 0 82 DAVKNPOBT vs. DI'BUQUE AT DAVENPORT MAT 12.— Hoover. First on balls—Dee. Hit by pitcher—Wright. THE COLLEGE LEAGUE. Tim first championship game on the home grounds re­ pitcher, pitched an extremely speedy and wonder­ Total...... 33 7 5 27 16 1 Total...... 37 4 12 24 15 5 Total...... 4081427 192! Total...... 42 61627 19 3 Wild pitch—Foreman. Left on bites—Syracuse 3, sulted in a victory for the Davi-nports by a 5CO-eof5 fully elective Cli: ve, which greatly bothered the ba­ Charleston...... 51100000 x—7 London...... 3 0 3 1 H 0 0 1 0—8 Albam 3. Struck out—By Foreman 1, by Lord 1, by A Bad Defeat For Princeton at the Hands bies. Shatter was also very effective. Tho Holding on NewOrleins ...... 1 0002001 0—4 00000220 2—6 to 0. The home team played an errorless fielding Buffalo...... Dundou 11. Time—1:10. Umpire—Hoover. of Harvard. d: both sides was sharp aud at times brilliant. Score: Earned runs—Charleston 't, New Orleans 3. Two- Fan ed rui.H—London 8, Btiflalo 6. Two-base hits— game, and the work of Hollacher and Briges was supei TORONTO vs. I.ONDON AT TORONTO MAY 12.—Over At Princeton May 12, the home team could do noth­ DAVENf08T.AK.it. B. P. A. E[ Dt'BL'QVJE. AB.R.B. P. A.E BIRM'UH'M. AB.R. a. p. A. E 'CHARLES N. AB.R. B. p. A. F. base hits—Mann, J. Powell, Bligh. Three-base hit— f.r IH, Hainhur,: 2, C.-rcoran. Three-base hi'—Nfclson. 8,1)00 people witne*ed this tho opening game of the ing tthrttover with Bau-s' effe* live pitching and was Cll'tis, 1I.....4 1 2 0 0 OiGleun.lf...... 4 0 1 201 Nicholas. Total bnse hits—Chaile«tou 9, New Orleans Il-.iiin :un— ll.ckeisou. Double pbiy—Walsh, Will- Jacoby, cf....o 0 1 0 0 0, Mt-Quade, if. 4 0 0 000 local season. There was uothlug particularly brilliar.i shnt out. The visitors pounded King unmrrcifully Williams, If.. 5 123 0 0 Treadway, If 4 021 0 0 Goldsby rf.._ 4 0 I 2 1 0' Mauu, rf...... 2 0 0 2 00 13. Left on hs«o.—Glim-lemon 3, New Orleans T. iiini-. Grant. Sti-1 n bases—Corcorau, Crowley, Howe, in the play of either tenm, hut the yai::e was ou the aud made all of their runs and nearly all of their hits 4(1 Lynch, Ib.... 4 1 2 12 0 O'P^wull. Ib... 401 5 10 Struck out— Bj li.ihn 4, Widner 6. Passeel ball—Bligh Hdnil.uig2. First on balls—Kappt-l, Crowley McS.rley,3bo 000 1 0 Bishop, 3b... 4001 Hi. in'i-, wbole well, contested. Wh-'n it was evident that in the first three innings. Then Mercur went into the 2 1 C'Hhill •»..... 4 0 0 0 3 rWilltama, 2b4 1 0 4 41 1 Hit by pitcher—Buhu 1. Stolen basi-s—Suet-d, H..|,u,-r. Puss.-d Lull—Williams. Wild pilches—Wnlsh Mai.love, rf..4 11 2 00 Lear, ...... 3 000 Toronto had won, tiiiw-Q was the wildest enthusiasm: box and the slaughter ceased. The la-t six innings Helling, Ib.. 4 0 0 12 0 0|Suarp,cf...... 3 003 0 0 Burks, 30....4 1 0 1 0 Oi&trl, cf...... 3 1 1 600 Poweii, 2, Wordell, Biadlcy, Widuer 3. First on 2 L<"i! on b'lsea—Buffalo 8, London 7. Struck out— T.O\^.',-«. AB.B. B. P. A. E[ TORONTO. All.R. h. V. A.E were practically a tie in all respects. The brilliant Dutfee, cf.....4 0 0 7 0 O'llonck. ss.... 4 0 2 100 balls—Charleston 1. Time—1:30. Umpire—Hengle. B;. W.ishS, In Bi-u..u4. Umi'ire—Enwlie. l'hiliips',H... 4 1100 o|Kaes",'p-...... 3 00 1 11 1 Dickers'n,2b4 0023 llBnrk, cf...... 500 2 00 plays of the game were two running catches by Dur- Mci'abe, 2I> 400 2 5 OiDnmie, C...... 3 0 0 600 Biltman, 2b. 3 0 0 3 1 O.Strief, 3b..... i 0 1 0 00 Mi Mm is vs. BIRMINGHAM AT MEMPHIS MAY 15.— iUiCHKSTEK VS. ALBANY AT ROCHESTER M-V 10. l)onovau,cf..4 1 2 3 0 0 (Vnnora, It....5 1 1 1 00 rell and Watts. Score: Brc'iman.c... 3 0 0 2 1 Olsiebels, p...... 3 0 0 0 60 Birmingham resumed ner position as leader of the Ai';ioy was v»l.it*-wnshed. Two error;, ity Weckbeckr-r Briggs, c .... 41182 0,Ulenalvin,2::;-i Foreman si-a,l(V>...5 2 3 2 U (II Ho ver, If... 4 0 1 200 Kinslow, c... 3 0 0 6 1 OIKearus, 2b... 4 0 1 550 Hcuslaw, C..4 2 2 10 4 0 Klug, p, cf... 4 0 2 200 tis, Lynch, ('ail, Hmick. Stolen basi-— Curlis, Golds- critical moment.' Smith also pitche-d a good game, but Sim H, lf.....3 3220 0 Dee, 2b...... 3 01210 liams 2, IIollMiixr, Treidway. Thr.'e-bine hit— Bishop,p...... S 0 1 0 3 0 Atkieeou, p..4 1 1 081 Sullivan, 2b..4 11 2 2 0 W. Price, 2b.3 0 0 2 31 Tnadway. Stolen bases—Jacoby, Manlov«, I'nilliin 2. bv, Iliirks, Glenn, 1'owfll. Struck out— By Siebols 5, Oi-oltv, as usual, could not put tho ball to si-coiid base, !:. iiumlv Ih. 4 0 2 10 « «| eu.leo:'t,2b 1 0 0 2 01 Total...... 3l 1 6 27 15 5 Total...... 38 4 C- 27 211 3 llowland, cf. 4 0 Q 0 0 2 Mercur, cf,p.3 0 0 u 51 bv Shatter 2. 1'iiston balls— By Shafler 1. Hit by and that settled it. Tho ohief teat nits wore Dunce's er, 3K.....B01 0 3 0 H'.Htiiaii, p..4 0 0 1 92 Struck out—By Hollacher 6, by Kaes 4. Passed ball— Toronto...... 20001010 0—4 floydon, rf... 401 1 00 Ames, c...... 300 4 31 Duaue. Wild pitch—Uollachor. Umpire — Yoris. pitcher— Shatter 1. D..ublo plays— t'ahill, Uittiuau, shaip fielding and Bitttnan'a flue-work at si cund. Sc'.re: ..x.rt...... 5 1 2 2 0 (IjNu-z, BS...... 4 0 0 050 MtMPHI . AU.R.B. P. A. K'BIBMINO'M. AR.R. B. P. A.B London...... ! 0000000 0-1 Bates, p...... 4 1 0 p 12 p Walts, If...... 3 0 0 200 Time—1:35. L>nch. Leftonb.ises — 'tirrningbain 2, Charlestons, i • li n», 2n... 3 2 0 3 10:I'.l-e-k, Ib...... 20011 00 Earned runs—Toronto 2. Two-base lilts—Connors, Time— 1:20. Umpire — Suck. Cline, rf...... 5 1 2 0 0 0 Curtis, If...... 4 1 1 0 08 T.t'-.li- •.ii.3bo 1 1 2 'i 0 J-.iira,d-f...__2 0 0 0 00 Tola]...... 39 H 12 27 22 4' Total...... 32 0 * 27 14 4 Douovan. Three-base hit-:—Decker, Atkisson. Double Harvard...... 63200000 0—11 Games Played May 13. MEMPHIS vs. NEW ORLEANS AT MF.MPHIS MAY 10. — Uiccius, 30..5 0205 OGoldnby, rl..4 11 2 01 T...... 612 li 4 0 IJiiinu,...... 3 0 1 9 63 play—Mcl.aughlin, Keuriv, H:irtnett. First on balls— Tiio last gams of this series between the Memphis Force, ...... 5 0 1 0 5 0 L.vnch, U>....4 2 2 8 00 UM-. ! ...... 6 1 2 0 .4 J Ue-rk'-i-c'r,cf2 0 0 0 22 Pri'iceton...... 000000000—0 PFORIA vs. KOCKFORD AT PEORIA MAY 13.—With By Atki'son 1". Hit by pitcher—Hie-er. Struck out— Two-base hits—Henshaw, Knowlton, Boyden. aud New Orl.-ans clubs was won by the latter after an Androw»,lb.5 1 1 12 00 Cuiilll, 8S...... 3 2 1 1 0 ' I. ••!...... 4111 14 2'7 I44.l!;''pi",3<....2 00 022 Ih'ee nifli ou bHfOa in ihe fiflh inning, Oaltill made a 20 Burke, Greer, AIcLanghlin, Dickersou, Crowley 2, Three-base hit—Ciuackrnbow. Double play—Harvard. home-rim drive which may be said won the game for exciting conte.it. The flt-l.ling on botu si...... 4 1 1 ! loml...... 27 0 3271510 It'uuer, Kiuslow, Bishop. Fatted ball—Decker. Wild Struck out—Princi ton 13, Harvard 4. First on balls- and the visitcis won by superior bat'tng. l'ow«.-ll Pheiiu 2b 4 6 1 4 1 1 DiifTcH, cf...... 4 0 3 320 ...... 13000030 4—11 he h«me team. Score: Bittman,2b..4 00620 pi:cii—Atkis«on. Time—1.30. Umpire—Sullivan. Bates. Passed halls—Allies 5, Henshaw 2. Total base 1K"KIA. AB.R.B. P. A K ROCKFORn. AB.R B. P. A. X proved himsidf an i-nigma to the local b.itsaon, who Pelts cf 411001 ...... uOOOOOOOO— 0 B'.nntin, C..3 0 1 8 10 NOTE—Rala prevented the Hochestoi'-Troy game. bits—Harvard 17, Priucetou 5. Time—2:10. Umpire Koueits, 2b.. 5 1 1 4 2 0 J.l'nntil'll,2b5 2 2 412 could do nothing with his delivery. S';ore: Smith p ..412053 .1 nn,>— Hlmi-u. Koox. Jfil-t <>n hallr—Off Games Played May 14. Kxivei. V...-6 2 I S 1 0 i/Br en, s»... 5 1 2 441 Turner cf... 5 1 0 1 0 1 .Sta| letoo, Ib6 0 2 801 I line w ....400 1 6 Olfiiller, 2b....4 1 1 0 2 0 Total...... 39 6f324 18 5! To'al...... 33 7 Kl 27 183 Hay~ 4, ..ft Foreman 2. St. 1 :•. l«»s— Mcllule, Simon, ROCHESTER vs. TROY AT Rociit.-nKR MAY 14.—O'-v- R-K-cius 3K..3 0 0 1 3 VSue«!,cf...... 4 0 1 3 0 0 M.-uil-his...... 1 0 0 4 0 0 0 1 0-« < .1-0 [)er, Fop-man, Uickh-cker. Struck out— intr to a wilii throw by T. Caliban an.I a wild pit-jh in THERE are a lot of good hitters in the Tri-State Schwartz, Ib5 2 2 11 01 Beliel, If...... 401 1 00 l:ui quier, ss.4 2 0 0 4 0 Murphy, rf...4 1 1 2 00 Vauxbn, if..• 4• 0- 0- 0- o OlJIoolic if..... 4 01 1 0 0 Bi'iuiugham...... 40002010 x—T .n 7, by Mays 3. Hit bv pitcher—Kennedy, the flrst inning, a pitcher's error, a wild pitcli and an -'agui':—BroJic, Dolohanty and jSiohol, of W lulling; Andrews, lb.4 0 0 12 2 l! Powell,, |>....4.... 11 0 9 2 Karued run*—Memphis 2, Biiaiinul.aiu 0. Two- I'lin- —2:10. I'lilt-in-—ir > Ver. West, Ronrkeanil Hami'ton,of Coluuilms; McMillou. Cai.ill, rf..... 4 2 1 1 0 0 J.l>.0au'n,3!i4 0 1 002 unaccepted chance in the 8i>cond, Rochester gave Troy Keotan, p... 502 1 53 layers, cl.....3 01200 McAleer, if.. 4014 0 0 Werdi-u, If... 4 223 1 1 ba.so hits—Cline, Force, Andrews. H v v« •',.!(. .\-.-.i o- HAMILTON MAY 10.— four runs, ami hud all it could do to tic- the game iu OTo'm'Ue aud Vilh'r, of Lima; Brouthers i'.;i'l Kyjiu, of I'Uelan, 2b.... 4 1 1 3 2...... O.MrVey. Hi...... 4 0 1_ 11._ 0 0 Finton balle—By Smith 3. BHSCS :n'.l ow.- tltfir victory to the eleventh inning. Calihan Jackson; Routclitli; and Ryan, of :>;i:iib:,>ivy, Ailei 1. O'Brien, lf.._S 0 0 3 0 0 Bates, r...... 4 0 0 082 . .._ .- ... - the -cventh and win in Nulton, 3b... 4 1 1 1 4 1) Bo» man, ,... 3 1 0 (i 00 Peln, cf...... 3 0110 liBrailluy, Sb. 4 012 0 1 Clotty, GolUsby 2, BUIKS, Sullivan. •»», ili.-v coul-i do little hitched an all but faultless game for the remaining Green and Hill, of Mamtielii; Humbert, I':u>, ntrl .lohu- 1 0 7 1_ 0 Total...... 4J1 U 8 27 16 51 Total ..... 37 510 27 13 8 „,„.,..,Sniiih, p...... „...... , 4 -.0211 l.ltikh,c...... 3 By Snllivun 1. Struck out—By Sm'tl^iB«««««m;i *...... 11 tho.r rum in the nine' inning, striking out Borne of Troy's h''avie*-t sou, of Zan-sville; Sales, Welch and Kec.loi, of Toledo; Croit), c...... 2 0 0 2 0 ojuiwiy. «•.... 3 0 U 0 21 2. SVil( i.ud Dwyer, of Kalama^oo, aud .Ucla- Pcoiia...... 01017100 1—11 Pussvd balU—Br-umili Ol.i..iu .u.,ili-; ..o hlla -I ii.itsrueti. retiring UUlettpi.) thus foui times iu suc- Counell, o'Neil! & II ii Total...... at o S 27 155 uire—Suck. Time—1:45. two out', N?i re: ...... {Score! utj, \Vood and oui"V. *>t Cautoo. itocktoid...... *.. oiioooaoo— o Total...... 32 2 i 8 THE SPORTING LIFE. M ay 23.

season, fie stopped several seeming safe bits back of tude for letting them have him.'* Let them have him? make, a^afnit oif, when he pays that I seem to think second. "Robbie" has a cnte trick of cutting across BRUNELUS BUDGET. Yei. For how much and at how much profit? CHADWICK'S CHAT. that I Kin ttit- oi.lv conservator of morality in base the path In front of a rival base-runner that will go Jay Faatz got it at Wheeling for milder acts than b,ili nffairi. I h«va no such thought, ftpecialiy in BASE BALL. until he is called down some day for Interfering with The Era of Uatversal Deception Among **Buck" did at Sandnaky last Monday. The rural um­ Amateur Work In Xew York—Comment on view of th« fact rlmt ihf colnmns of THE SroitTixa a runner. Keep your eyes on him and see in what Base Ball Men—<*Tlie Sporting Life" Mil- pire and the blue-jay town are tough on the budding Dirty Ball Playing-Tlie Umpire's Duties LIFR weekly sdmv th*t my Mother correafoudenta are a slick manner he can block a man. Jack Boyle our leniam Plan as a Panacea for Present geniuses of the game, and petardi hoist other people and Powers In the Premises—Pitching all working it> thtHini** line, in that respect as no self CINCINNATI CHIPS. old Jack caught all of the games In tcreat shape. He just the same aa these. Pointers—Palmer's Ill-Tempered Argu­ and I e?eu im-Ui-lo Mr Palmer, do-pite hi* recent re- ranked up near the top In batting. The cry of alarm and Impending Evils—The Cleveland And so the slumbering Mets have released Jimmy lapfie. I also tt-g toditueiit fr<>m Mr. Palimr'd udite- Gambling In the South, Etc. . ••« Kecent Games With the Kentucky fr-jni tbe Club's Brilliant Work—The Umpiring, Etc. Knowles. What an act of philanthropy. And how ment—Pool mcnt ttia* J r^aid bus- ball from a much higher Colonels—Notable Points In the S«ries. NURSERY OP KOISY COACHING CLEVELAND, 0., May 17. Editor Spoim.fG tardy. By the way, if that third base hole ia the NEW YORK, May 16. Editor SPORTING LIFB: mor-»! (ttHii.ijM.inr tb*n tlie public regard it. I/ (his Giants in still a hole, why not put Know lea in front of it H ihttpr<>i«s8ioniil base hall play­ M. fxmls' Determined Fight—The Tough- is to me amusing. St. Louis ha* schooled every Asso­ LIFE: I don't know whether a man who kicks On Saturday, May 12, I had an opportunity were true, tcrttin ciation team iu the country in that mode of play. it? He's worth a dozen Hat fields or Cleveland**. to witness the first match of the Amateur ing W' uid i ot Ui-um-y the high place it now doe,?. I ism of the Jirowns—Fierce Arraignment gets any pay in the way of reform for his Sttodusky 1m* run down its first baseomo, Con Stro- n.wt 'i. uy .-tii..tlior of Mr, P.,lmei's alleged fac's, and They are the veteran howl era, and now every team iu League's season, and the event took mq, to West of the Offenders. the eight haa Its prize "whoopers up." St. Louis, trouble. One hates to see the wolves continually therd, and fined him $25 and suspended him. This is a that m it.ut "the i-ubiic does not caro a ran whether CINCINNATI, May 16. Editor SPORTING LIFE: parting with it* veteran twjrlera, Caruthers and FouU, sharpening their teeth on the bones of past vic­ dead tough young man who ought to get clubbed Into Brighton, Stnten Island, to see the rival nines of baliplHy.r* -re (Jhriit inuj or infidels, whether they findtt a couple of young bloods on its hands. Tlie oU- tims and eyeing healthy bodies with longing. decency or blacklisted. He is «n umpire killer and the Staten Island and New Jersey Athletic club* are nmrnee prufn*s-oiial bail ground in this city but there was an element of uncertainty about I want to say to those eminent baw ball literatenrs care a great riu;tl whether they h»vo their represcnta- out until the Reds had tion games. Tebeau's waiMiog on the lines is like could wish, but as hard as seems necessary with match; the grand stand, especially, presenting a it that was "not wiped unto the drawing of a dull saw through an old tin can. on the Pacific Coast that they can be aa sore as they very attractive sight, crowded as it was with ti^ b

    ciet) of good fellows, aud thrill nn.ler tha & false one, and tho Reds piring was a revelation to ine. He made two or three Blysian Fields at Hoboken thirty years «go? smile of a prctt* w man, he will see tho game patron­ Straight from tho once proud Kentuckians. with GleasoQ und Stovey, and Louisville with "lied" much deception and chicanery in the politics of Mack and Joe Werrick are right at the front. St. Louis mistakes, in my opinion, in seven games. I am a back* With a six-acre field as level as a billiard table, ized by ad ool b..»d(,uly, and tbo country m tbe hands Think of a May moraine with the temperature base ball as seen to-day, and things have got to ehder on the double umpire system. With four Gaff- of the pruhihiti.-nUiv* Iu other words, when I nee In years gone by "scared" many a victory out of other frank and honest. bright and green with well-rolled turf and sur­ down to 37 degrees above zero just five degrees teams by unearthly howling. Now it is taking a little straighten out and be more neys and his way of working the double system isn't the ^ame (re of nu n who get drunk every week, enter necessary. rounded by shade trees, and having a handsome above the freezing point and the ground cov­ of the medicine once ao generously ladled out. Each party and there are but two, unless we into afreet bran Kenj»y the congenial society of fast' I have beou straining my eyes looking for the newspaperites are to be classed as a third party The attendance at this week's games hasn't been grand stand with plenty of free seats on the right men and worn* n, and in tact aro always engaged iu ered with frost. That's the sort of a day that good, and no wonder. The weather wiw awful. Snow ot it, and excellent arrangements for giving the "scaiuirliiv," it* itixcalled, I atn to "see the game COLLAPSE OF BASK BALL IS CLEVELAND players and managers, have got to regard one ami fell dur­ dawned on the ball players here, and the 750 stopped Monday'^ game; rain threatened players full swing on the diamond for a fair patir,m/ed by school bovs and Ihe c<>utitry in the people who f-aw the c ntest in the storm sat with over- on account of tbe three-strike rule, but somehow or another as deceptionists of the first class. There ing Tuesday's, and Wednesday drew Iho first good hands ot the pr> brbition.sts." Well, I had rather see eoa.t»ollniv turnt'.l up annind their ears. Befure the O'.IUT the people up that way don't look through is hardly a dozen men in the profession recog­ house. There was also a g<'0d crowd on Thursday. contest, tho Staten Island Athletic Club's ball it ut.dt-r th.' control r.vrii of those extremists thuu see wind"-up Col. Ptutach Oehlor came out of Ihe clnb Frank lirunelt's "specs." They keep right ahead pa­ nized publicly &s truth-tellers, find it is as much a part The fifty-cent taiiff is a go aa far aa Cleveland is con­ players are in clover. The two clubs are it, as it Uipcly in LOW, under free rum itifluoiice. I honee with u lantern, which he considerately leiit tronizing the club.and Cleveland's i-layers.with no re­ of tbe newspapeiites' stock iu trade as "a nose for cerned. F. H, BRUNELL. friendly, but hot rivals on the ball field, and couKlu't help untiling when I read Mr. Palnior'a refer­ reputation as a prophet, Jack Kerins, who had taken Collide1 plac« in left field. gard for the poor old boy's newi" to have enough personal acquaiutance with their games together are necessarily exciting, ence to Al SpaMiiitf, and saw his efforts to nmke tlumgbt a light keep ri^ht on mdking hits aud winning games! tho men in the game to be able to size up It was getting datk, and "Peutsch" besides being always closely contested, as they thiii** nnpUttisuiit h-iwe* it Al ai.d myself. I know was needed lo track the flies thit weie sentdiwnin Dear! Dear! Isn't it sad? Here it is the middle of probabilities when cne of them tells a story. Duly the LOUISVILLE LACONICS. Al too well, Mr. Pa-iner, ar.d n-^p-ct and esteem him that territory. No more comical sight was tvor seen May, and home runs are sttll being made! So Bru- personal records of the pant interests and alliances are pretty equal in the playing strength of their too highly for am thing . f tint kind. I am proud to at the p»rk. The Colonels were "game," and they n-.ll Is a philanthropist? Well! Well! What strange can be used as iufallible pointers to A.'a position on The Discouraging Work of the Home Team. nines. They played a game on this occasion be rani- e-l on tho opt-u ai.U avowed enemy of the crooks, tuck to their taak to the end. They want-d to win, things we learn us we grow older! And he tremble* this, B.'a on that or W.'s on the other. I have . Kamsey's Reinstatement Personal Recol­ quite up to the best professional standard, the the drunkards, the slus^er-*, tho hoodlums and the for had ihey gained the day a victory for at the array of figures that knocked his argument found it so. Nearly every mail wears a mask, lections of the Troublesome Young Man. rough* '- P.ihuer, who '-drink" and "swear1* contest, for Mullune was hit for 12 with a total ot the good of the game! He cares uo more for a dollar player has learned enough to generally suspect every LIFE: I have another poor week's record to the other side in support of Morgan's pitching. and "lUht" and run after women, etc., and I will than some folks do for a house and lot! And yet how 15 Hsee, while gtruttun suffered for 11 with a total of club manager or stockholder, unless he has fine judg­ chronicle. It seem* that our luck or rather, I The doctor's speed puzzled tho Islanders consid­ stand bv th»- m>-u who d -n't indulge th^ir animaj people change with time. A few weeks Hgo Bre'r finer knowledge, and the consequence is that 23 ba^es. It was wonderful the chances that Louis­ ment or should gay, the playing of our club remains out. There was passion^ at the coat of reputation aint^e'f-respect. ville had to score! During the game tho Colonels Frank was palming off the same letters ou THE SPOKT- one side is playiag hide-and-seek with the other, the erably, eleven of them striking to a half dozen tho same. We are still having a hard fight quite a talk between Captains Dan Chauncey reached first fifteen times, yot they were able to get ixo LIFP, that he sent in abridg-'d'form honest worker gets disgusted, and the game isn't im­ I read that letter Horn the editor of the Sydney Sun­ but four tallies across tho plate. With three mon on or so papers through the country. A philanlhropist? proved by being dragged down to o liar's level. Ouo with Cleveland for seventh place. Sometimes and Spaulding De Garmendia about Dr. Leit­ day Times about IWSM l-a*e ball in Australia, aoU i can bases iu the second, Kid Baldwin noticed that Joe Certainly ho is, but he doesn't use checks to light his or two men have become eminently successful in we hold the coveted position, and sometimes ner s lifting his foot in delivering the ball. was wiilten. Mr. cigars with, and if he doesn't look out for every dollar very teiUily undiTdiai.d why it Werrick, at second, was taking a nap, and quick aa a League and Association councils by smooth and dex­ Cleveland takes it away from us. The toughest The rules require the backward foot to be kept Spalding will li'ive plenty of such oi'posliion to Ma coming his way then he is entitled to all the degreei terous lying at every stage of the game, and I know flash ho sentlhe bull to McPhee. Smith, whu started of it all is tbe way Cincinnati has treated us. trip to rt-ad I efore lie ttt trta. It is, however, not worth for home, was caught. On three other occasions one in the S. 0. 0. Q., which being interpreted, means the one man iu the latter body who is expert enough to on the back line of the position. If it be lifted out of eight games the i ttper it is written « n. Just such panigr-iphs ap­ hit would have been worth two rang, but the drives Spectacled Order of Opinionated Quacks. Selah. Out build ^tories that deceive him. Was ever art more We could stand losing seven trom-the ground even an inch it amounts to the peared in*tt'0 Kiulisli i«i«ri) before tbe I-a*e ball play­ that "Kel" prayed for were never made. It verily this way the boys have prepared perfect? In other lines the man would be wtfrld In­ to St. Louis, but for Cincinnati, our old time and taking of two steps in delivering and only one ers n.ado -heir trip m Ib74 Just mark my words, bo- seeim that the element of luck which abided with A SHROUD FOR THE UNACCEPTED CHANCB stead of country famous. bitterest enemy, to take five out of six from us step is legal. It does not matter if the heel be fore the clone uf 1880 tlmr- will be Varied "in Australia Louisville for so many years in tlioir fierce contests and it will doubtless be put in its little grave next "The base ball world's a stage, is entirely too bad. They hit our pitchers very lifted, so long as the toe is kept on the ground. H regular fun re f..r base ball. Thev know not! iu« of with the Reds haa deserted them, and had been be­ merelyiplayors. fall beside the base on balls-error paradox. There And all the men upon it hard at times, and when our twirlers are not hit It is very difficult t\,.r the umpire to watch the foot, eo the game there \. t, aud th« English writers on the queathed by the oft-defeated, non-triumphant wearers has just been one opportunity to bring that U. C. rule They have their exits and tneir entrances, Australian pa)tern aro natu-ally prone to write down our fielders do badly, and the game is lost in rapidly does tbe ball fillow the movement in nmking oi the red. Louisville doea not belong into play here. It occurred in last Saturday's game. And one man in his time plays many parts." tbe at?p. It was a trifling matter at best, and keeping anything m-w in the way of attractions uuless thty IN THE COMPANY- OF THE TAIL-ENDERS, * Tvbeau lifted a high fly back of second. Mack, Many, surely! And there are ball players and. that manner. So when it isn't the fielders it is his foot down did not prevent the doctor from being are made ptrroual'y interested in the venture. See? »nd when the Colonels do strike their gait they will Browning and Wolf all chast-d it; they all stopped and money players, and tbe bulk of honesty and suspicion the pitchers, and when it isn't the pitchers it is effective. It was a pitchers' gime ou both sides, only make some of the clubs "hump." Thev *re picking it fell eafrt. After a good deal of prayerful attention it is with the former. The tricky issuers of manifestos tbe fielders. ouo catch in tbe out fit Id being made ou one side, Joe I most heartily commend yonr editorial on the wits labeled a safe hit and U. C. got ltd first black eye up. Take Sum Smith, for instance. Down In Louis­ and makers of similar moves in the managerial line If I am not always a correct prophet, I am in Ueilly duiog the brunt pf the work behind the bat. effects of the pout x'tmbliug in the S mtb, which ia here. may be satisfying a liking for notoriety aud satisfying of professional­ ville he couldn't hit a balloon. In the first game be some instances. I said last week in my letter Slack's right field play was a feature. Morgan \va* now the grent obstacle ti» the t-uccfSH bamrm-red ont a batting average of 1,000, and yester­ SHORT TAPS. the verbose bides of themselves, but they are also rather wild in the opening inning, but ufierwiirda ism in Texas, and I am glad to sum that Mr. Il-iucrs day hia three-baeger to tett wna a beauty. Perhaps Lincoln has signed John Biesack. He left for that ODeniug the eyes of the players aud laying bare that to THE SPOUTING LIPK that Ramsey would be itched well, only a single run being dean earned off has t k- n the m.itt> r m bund a- he has done. There Petro Prohibition Browning did not have his eyes on city last night. He will piny second base. and this weak point in their aud the outire mana­ reinstated by the Louisville management within £ is pitching:, uud none off lh.it of the doctor. Both Rhoull bo fin heMtfitioii whatever in expelling every the ball on Tuesday I Four clean singles every one Cleveland cornea next Sunday, and that ends local gerial armor. Conditions are getting even, salaries a week or ten days. His suspension listed just teams had their outtk'Ulers placeJi too far out, espe­ Southern League club in Texas which e.nguges in in the way of players' of them darling*! It isn't otten that Petro makes a ball playing until June 9, when St. Louis returns for are going up, and every barrier four days. About midnight, Saturday night, a cially for swilt pitching. such disreputable work as the Dallas correspondent you long hit, but his singles uro about a) pretty as are sent advancement has either been swept away or propped quote refers to in Ins leiler. Crooked play will flour­ throe games. telegram came from Manager Johft. Kelly, at ont iuto the field. DM you ever notice the contor­ The Re-la go to Cleveland after to-morrow's game. up by such a queer move as that which retained the I was very glnd to we this paragraph in the Phila­ ish wherever pool Rambling prevails. The League tions of "Red" Mack at the bat? "Red" cm give a Will Hurt and Scrad will probably remain at home $2,000-liniit clause after it had been agreed into the Cincinnati, uotifyiug him to board tho morning train, delphia AorM American:—"Curti* Welch, taktu alto­ and Association have removed base ball from its per-» song and dance man points in the art of posing. When during the Eastern trip. background. Aud the demaud of the player in the come to Cincinnati and report for duty at once. Ram­ gether, is aa excellent ball player, aLd always puts nicious influence here in the North, and the National he grasps a but the first thing he doea is to give tbe Yiau ket-ps up his magnificent work. HU fielding near future will couie taster, he will have to be A mem­ sey was overjoyed. Ho was already tirtd of fes en­ lotth hie best endeavors to bring victory to the side, Agreement rules should be enforced against it iu the home plate a couple of cracks with an energy is superb. ber of the board that passes up#n his well forced rest and wanted to go iuto the box again. So all of which ia very Commendable. But when he re­ Suuth. Am 1 too "conservntife'' in this, Mr. Palmer? calculated to drive it out of sight. Then he squat* aa The Shamrocks went to Louisville last Snudiy and aud illfare, and tho present laws will be he took the train at the appointed time, went to Cin­ sorts (o tricks which aro contrary to all spirit of fair If troubled with a pain in the stomach. When the beat the Eclipse 7 to 6. >odge Weiho, Johnny Nie- rounded out and torn away in a great measure, cinnati and pitched in the game Sunday afternoon. play he should be called down. Because he is now a We loat, but Kamsey pitched a fine game and demon­ Among my exchanges recently I found a paper pitcher delivers tlie ball you catch a glimpse of a s^ry hoff, Cooney Bower, Lauser, Strauss, Relsinger, Bie- for the simple reason that they are not fit to live, be­ member of the Athlutic Club it does not follow that tbe from Cai thaye, Mo., and I luia it by carefully to read yonng maa making a wild swipe through Ihe air, and sack, Bud Ramsey aud Merney went with the team. ing uuhaudy, one-sided and unreasonable. The reserve strated to the Cincinnati audience that he still pos­ uusi;oi'tsnifin-like tricks and methods which be piac- topic for a pira- sessed his old-time cunning with the sphere. Kevins, and comment on as an interesting If he raises the ball there is a momentary picture of a S<>rne of them remained there for the races. role iiuiBt go in its present form. THE SPOUTING I*IFB ticed while a member of the Browns are any move gniph in my letter. But I have looked for it in vain. pair of lips tightly stretched over a couple of rows of is a wail from the Louisville Commercial I plan knifed as it was by the fellows WBB had all the his catcher, waa in very bad shape.aod some poor acceptable to Pbihidclpbians. Unfair ball playing will Here work in the box for I wonder wh* ther 0. P. 0. will send mo another BUUI- glistening teeth. Then comes the sound of a plate ouce want to refer to J. A.; "How many pitchers have best players and were in its favor uutil they got 'em work in the field and Viau's great not be tolerated by the paying public, aud ehould not ple one of his daily issues. more tapped and "Red" goes through the circus once changed their opinion regarding the batting ability of furnidhea a fabric tliatisfettsiblejustaudeulire.lt ought Cincinnati loai us the contest. be condoned hy the press. Play fail!' 1 There are far up its dark places more. A more nervous man doea not wear the colors the Red?':" Has he come off his perch? to come into the game and lighten RAMSEY'S PERSONAL CHARACTERISTICS. too many professional3 who would rather g%in a point Mr. R. II. Dana, in a letter to th* Harvard overst?- J* of the Blue Ilibbon Innocents. And with what gentle­ A School League and a Hamilton County Amateur withiu three years. Unless it does the term of years While 1 am on tbi^ subject of Kamsey's suspension of play by some such mean, low trick as thia than by haa a perpetual lien on commenting on their reoeut report on athletics iu ness and grace he kicks! In Tuesday's contest Col- League will probably follow the example of tbe Miami contract will come. No club I m! ght Bay something about Kaouey himself. Ram­ fair, manly play. Harvard, says: "Tlie report, however, makes one defi­ llns sprained his leg in tome way or other, and had to Valley League, aud organize at once. a man's best efforts, tie, more than a club, makes his sey, through liquor, has been ia trouble so often that own value. Chicago coulda't nmke a Clarkson with­ nite statement, namely, that 'students have btea retire in th" sixth. That youn* pitcher of the Col­ REN MULFORD, JE. the impression haa goi-e abroad in every base ball ciiy One of tho tquarcstaud atu&t impartial writers ou the known to his- ti.e tritod play of their guests and to onels, Mr. Stratton, of Taylursville, lias the making of out John Clarksou with teu Aosons at its head great of the land that he is one of the very toughest charac­ game is Reii Mulford, and he must have just cause for he be. Clark son earned chet-r their titilnn-s.1 " He says: "I have made what *a good one" in him, He is quick in his movements baseball talent nureer though ters participating at present in the National game, and complaint when lie goes for a player or players as he itive>tg;ition I have been able from several persons and fields his position very nicely. At one time his twenty times more for Chicago than he w*s paid by by nature full of meanness. This is a mistake, liam- does for some of the Sr. I.ouis team iu the appended KANSASJQITY_BRIEFS. price from Bjston was who liHve attended all the important in* t cues that "back up" of tliird saved Cook an error and took Chicago. Claikson's purchase s*y is undoubtedly dissipated, and liable to get very paragraph*, which I found in a marked copv of occurred in C-uiibridge fur some yearn past ami who away from the Ke!a a bright chance to &cr»re. He is blood money, and the system that allows it to be taken full frequently, and in this condition he gives Manager tho Times-Star of Cincinnati, of May 10. Reu says: Still Trying to Strengthen Cliarlie Jones is Diedi%val, un-American and intolerable. I am not thoroughly under?t>od the g;ime8. It is hard to prove clever in his attempt* to catch base-runners nappiog, Kelly a great deal of trouble; but otherwise he is per­ "The Cincinnati Reda are now second, arid thoy are a negative, but, so far at le;ist, I havo found no evi­ and Umpire Doescher called Nicol out at second once Released—The Work of the Blues. after Chicago, but the system. There are reason­ fectly harmless. He never gets into fights or difficul­ playing iu great luck to be alive, instead of adorning able sides to the reserve rule. But it never contem­ dence of any such tiling." Now, in regard to this on a neat throw of that aort. Stratton is one pitcher ties, and is not at all iU-hatured. lie always pitches marble slabs at the morgue. Such disreputable work matter, I hail n per-ODnl experience in Boston, over who does not chew wax in the presence of the enemy. KASSAS CITY, May 16. Editor SPORTING plated or was built for one of sales, and the sooner au without complaining, even if does not sometimes do aa was done by tho St. Louis Browns iu yesterday's of our Association club aro the cords comes, tho twenty ud-1 ' ears ago, which testifies to the correct­ Paul Cook seems to have usurped Jack Kenns' place LIFE: The officials amendment that will slacken bis best, and during each of the preceding two sea­ gttnie haa not been Been on the local grounds for years. ness of tlie report iu tlii-j respect. Of C--UTHO, I do not M the "old reliable" catcher of the Louisvillea. He still looking for new material with which to better for the game and the softer the fall. If the sons he pitched fully half of the games for Louisville, The titlo Job Lots is herewith shelved, and from now and deceptions, will kuo\y h >w it is with college base hall assemblages at ent tbo ball down to second clean as a whistle, and strengthen the weak points, and with them verbose manager, with hia tricks and was tho mainstay of the club. If Kelly can ever on it will Le tbe 'Man Killurii.' Aoeou's Plug Ugliea Harvard nowadays, but certain it is that on the occa­ rot it there too ahead of several of tho Reds' fastest sharpen theeituation and bring tho break he is a tol- get him straightened out he is likely to repeat his good could have received a valuable lesson iu 'dirty ball' money is no object. Jim Whitfield and Frank benefactor. He cer­ sion of a game I reported, between tbe Harvard Col­ hfce"Jimiiiy~WuIf, the chicken "con- erabla ugliness and unconscious work this year. Kamsey's character Is not what It from th« St. Louis Browns yesterday. Carpenter was lege mon »uct the nld Low ell team, of Itostou, in the Bed the army of Benedicts he has Grasty last week negotiated with the Oinaha tainly is tiding his best in these days, but does not might be, but he is not us bad as some of the newspa­ knocked senseless by Lyons, and Umpire Doescher if he saw the end. sixties, the exhibition of partisan feeling ly the Har­ Ithatdoea not prevent him from play- Club for Lovett, Coonoy, Burns and O'Conncll, kuow it, aud would stop his effort pers of the country are fund of painting him, aud if he not j'tt familiar with the new rule that clothes him vard .-tudenis, to far as cheering tho failures iu the P*.ld. I have seen a great many lazy but failed to secure the men wanted, as the THE CLEVELAND CLUB'S WORK. i4 entitled to any credit ho should bo given it. His with additional power took uo notice whatever of the field ot t; e I.owt'il nine, on that occasion fully agrees j^^-^me-, but I think Chamberlain's work Omaha Club will :iOt give up without a struggle. There are stronger clubs iu the Association than record so far this season is the worst that ho has made, 'play.' Besides iojurins Old Man Hick the 'trick' \\itlithofit-t-nient made in the report which I luive r..ygoes a little ah-ad of anything in the We, however, secured the assurance from the Cleveland, but these clubs are not in Philadelphia, but he may soon change it, aud I am certain that all was worth three runs to St. Louis. (Jomiskey aud quoted. Impitrtmlity iu the way of applause was con- rv-e line. I believe the boy was born tired. It Baltimore, Louisville or Kansas City. The team wou here hope that he will. Kobinaun blocked baae-ruuuers on every possible oc­ tiued to a very email minoilty. Bocm-J to be too much exertion for him to got out of Omaha people that in case the Sunday law was three games out of four with the Athletics by superior TIIK CLUB'S CHIEF WEAKNESS. casion, and it was no fault of the 'champions1 that a the box, and once when a Red scored on a half-passed enforced Kansas City would be given the refusal play, and Sullivan didn't ebow any hole at third or Tho Louisville playors have improved preatly la few legs aud heads were not broken. Ili&teg, instead Mr. Dana further makes reference to » matter which ball Cro.°s recovered the sphere iu time to make It an of the men desired. Mr. Grasty tells mo the cause Denny Lyons to be missed. Baltimore won two fielding, and our chief weakness just now scorns to bo of upiiUus", were tho lot of tho Brown?, but they is worthy of tuij urtnitt consideration in college sports, object to throw, hut Eddie was not at the plate. In­ are men of undoubted veracity out of three games on pure luck. We outplayed them behind the bat. Our catchers aro unable to hold up 'won' tho giime won it just an a sand-bagger does ttie Is gall­ Oinaha officials and that is where he says: "Tho committee speak of different plaving in a member of a home team and straightforward business men, and thinks on the series, but ihey outlucked us and won two of the their share of tho burden of the day. They have but money of the ?ictim he lirat knocks out." tho proiei-sioiiitl method-, and want of goodr feeling. ing, and indifferent play in members of opposing teams games. Here are the vital points ot the games: few pHtaed balla, but they seom utterly nimble to As lo the la'tf r, w dinner between the rival teams after takes considerable interest from the game. Will they will live up to their promise, in which case Clubs. W. L. K. B.H. S.U. E.K. E. throw to bases, and the mon of the opposing nines Whv do not umpires put a stop to thiskind of black­ two-bakers and occasional the cont- sis :u-e over, such us the Oxford an. Joe Werrick, at tion teams pitted respectively against the Kan­ second and third without a throw from Jack O'Biieo. each instance the opposition base-runners have taken merly mado by a fielder fuihug to hold a ball to put the club hoiiH'-s, whirh invariably followed each con­ third, knows ho'.v ID emphasize a bluff. "Nic" got in a sas City Blues, and, judging from their work in But tbe score staid at 2 to 1. On Saturday, with the advantage of him. Cook seams to be afflicted in the out a taae-ruiinor. But there may bo cases jf a base- test, l:ad the i-nVcr of doing away with all tin* ill fuel­ hit yesterday that was a foot fair, but among tho the recent few games, 1 must say they play a pretty ecore 5 to 4 against us) McGlone made a still more same manner, aud in his last games he has made quite runner eo flagrantly violating tho spirit of the rules ing \vliii:h nii^ht have been eng'-iidered by an uu bout? of the fuit'ifnl 750 rose the question from even game and are sure to catch the patrons of the br.lliant effort aud wiia defeated on the edge of suc­ a number of errors. Kid Croas is also weak in throw­ and of the game, in o! .structing a fielder from fielding usually close ami exciting c-'Mt-st. I heartily ap­ Joseph nt*: ''How is il?" game who wuut to spend but 25 cents to see a game of cess. Two men were out in the ninth inning, and a ing to bases. a thrown ball, that it would become tho duty of tho having a club How it n?" mildly responded Maj-Gen. Doescher. not only to declare the hase-riiDner 'out* (and prove of Mr. D*n t's 8Uguet>tuMi about l*all, yet that exhibition of fine ball playing which so run was needed badly. McGlone got to firat on balls, EXTENDING THE OLIVE BRANCH. umpire between college "Ttis/tdW" Three home runs on damp grounds is to compel any succeeding base-runners to hold, tbc'r dinner aftor all important contests charncterizes th-* play of the strong American Associa­ stole second without a throw from Fuimer, and theii Your Cincinnati correspondent, in his last letter, teams. not eo bad, and that is what the Reds got. Itcilly tion (rams is litre coiisp cuoua by its tib ence. Still, stole third by beating tbe throw, Kimuier stood at had some good-uatured fun at the expanse of the bases), but also to impose a heavy fine u^on him. For added one to his five anil McPhto trot one aud Nicol the B'uts put up an elegant g:\me of bull, and the team the bat with three balla aud one strike called he example: Tf the base-runner strike at (bo ball wbilo Browns como to play Louisville Club, aud indulged in some self-congrntu- caught by a fielder; The Toronto Mail, the best edited daily pttper in one. To-morrow the St. Louis has its uiaiiy supporters who prefer to see them iu pre- wasn't hitting Smith at all. Mclvcan wot) coaching on lation at the fine record of the Cincinnati team. I am pussiug him, to prevent i'.s being off the eamo postponed by rain last week. ferenec to Ihe Cincinnati or Louisville team*. On the the line. not if be hold a fielder's arms so as to disable hint from quite willing to admit that tho Louisville Club has or if he run against or knock a NO FIERCER BATTLES other hand, Rowu'd team has, up to date, received bet­ "Can he hit it?" asked McCIone. done well thi^ year, for the record cannot be changed catching the bail, than the three games of tlie series already played were ter pat.xmago aud promises to be the beat patronized "Naw!" quoth Mac, in di^ust. and all can see it for themselves. At tho same time I, fielder down for the same purpose." ever fought on a ball ground. Two of the tbreo were of tho t\w, although Manning's boys have received "I'm goiug in!" hissed McGlone, white with hie pur­ for one, am more than willing to give the Ciucinnatis people do not want taken bv tho Reds and the other the first played is more favor aud are patronized when wo "desire to eej pose. full credit, and there aro thousands of other Louis- Ren says very properly: "The credited tu St. Louis. I ictimatod in a special the aort a live game of bull." ' Can you Uo it?" asked McKean. villians who are quite ready to do the same. While tactics of the prize ring introduced ia baae ball. Aud of "fine woik" that won it. The "knock out" President Menges has changed a few dates with Von "I'm goiug to try, anyhow," was the answer. by exercising the powtr given him in black and white tbe Louisvilles and Cincinnatia always have been the play and severely of''Hick" Carpenter by Harry Lyons netted three d-:r Ah<-, and we have the St. Louij Whites at Kansas Fuatz was signed to and he aud JleKcau began to bitterest of rivals, yet many ptoi-Ie hero always have the umpire can call down such mna to St. Louis, and as thoy got but one more tally City ou Deci>rHti'.rinl box, Mr. Johnson a:id Mr. Weldun. erred Tbe officials of the Porkopuli.-i teum are loth to pait best run of the seascn. He was given an ovation, aud fast for the CiLcionatis and that they cannot inain- be by the ( hicHg'-g. In niy judgment the final tug of in not calling L>ODS out for interfering with a player. with Kapi>el, and it M hardly probable that that deserved it. From that day McGloue began to play at present is in respect place pitchers in the box this season in accord­ t-iin it. Part of their great strength ance with the suggestions of lasteejwon. Kwiri£ seems war iscoiniiiii between Boston, New York und Phila­ Tho rule is as plain tn the nose on a man's face. Thoy youug promising jlajer will be a Cowboy this season. hid game, and everything 'was all right. The Balti- their i itchers. Elmer Smith is not up to his last year's delphia.'* I w;tiit to iocorJ this opinion, as I do not «ay iu ^t. LoiiU that Lyons' act was unintentional. It PiX'tJidCtit Stern's demands are exorbitant to say the niores say that McGlone would have scored and ad- to have done this in the case of putting Welch in the record yet. Ho has not gotten that lameness out of the occasion of their think ''Mugwump" will bo far out of iho way. isto l>e hoped for tho sake of Ihe young nmn's good least, and although Manager Rowe is willing to pay a mittel that Cleveland had tho best b;uie-runaing team his arm, but Mulittne and Viau seem almost invinci­ box against tbe Chicago team ou numc that it was. But by knocking Carpenter ont Ihe reasonable mini lor his release conditionally ur uncon­ in the Association. Wo hive, and the Lord have on the Louis­ first game together lust week. But Mornll did not ble. I saw Viau at his first appearance follow the example in placing Clurkaon iu the box I hait a very pleasant call this woek from Howard TOUD^ man scored when he should have been out. for ditionally, he will not sacrifice the club's money in mercy on Iho sjre-arm-jd catchers who are headed this ville grounds, aud our men thought they would knock McNutt. wiio wrot« such excellent letter* from Eng­ Cart'«;r.tpr bad the ball iu time to put it on him. It H ordtr to put capers ia Stern's box. way. We are now arguing with the Brooklyns a strong and steady work against the Pitttburgs in their first ptme together. him out of the box, but he did In these two instances tho statistics I refer to show the land while with the American cricketer) in 1884. no j-lt-asurc to "read the riot act," bat if newspaper Edtcrday, vbo was secured from Louisville, shows stroug team. Between them and Chicinuati hangs the atid won the game. They did not make many bits off Spaldtiu should hy al! means secure him as one of hia men am to up quito well in fielding, but appears to be weak at pennant, and we can more easily dally wtlh Cincin­ than they have in following suggestive figures: Welch pitched in five him then, but they fiecnrcd more victories won against the Chicago team in 1887, while party tiftiniig Australia, us lie IH n first-class cricketer, the bat, lie nmy improve in the latter respect us the nati than wo can with the Bridegrooms. Then comes any contest since. Mullane always haa been a great a good Jinmti-'-r base ball pluyer and A plucky foot b;ill WINK AT HOODLirMISW AND season advances, but at, present I cauuot for the life of the t^aoi thalGiis Schmelz haa shaped into first-class Keefe pitched in but one such victory; and in defeats iu base ball (hen the pttinft will go into d^cayjfuster pitcher, and he seems this year (o be greater than ever Welch pitched in but two, whereas Keefe pitched in player, besides the beat Ic-ttt-r writer on sports Al could mo Beo where the club is strengthened by the substitu­ form all bis work is first-elats and we may make before. He was always a terror to Louisville and the get. lli vii if a two-strike rulo was in existence. Kuppoeo tion of Esttrdny for Haukiusou. trouble for them. At any rate we'll see. The men her. six. Judgiug fiom those figures, then, it was evidently Lyons hc.d been decided out, do you think there would most successful of all pitchers against the best policy to put Welch in the box first. In tho The final g-iuio in ihe local championship has uot are all In good condition except Uotaling, who is I received a letter this wed; from Frank Ruicroft have bfjou any more monkey work of a "scaly" uhar- yet b 'in played or a (late set, and from all appearances bothered with a strained side, and ought to play better DID HART MAKE AN OFFER? case of Clarkson: While Clarkeon pitched in but one ac'er? Not mnchl I had quite a little chat with I heard a piece of gossip yesterday which will prob­ victory against Pittsburg, he pitched in no less tlmn on an important Biibjett. about which I shall com­ tbe much vexed question of superiority will remain ball from now out. Faatz, Hogan and Albert improve ment in full in ciy next U'Uep. l'ra:-k la busy at work President Ton cVr Abo on the subject of uusolvc-1 until tbe fall series is concluded, when tho with age. "Cub" Stricker is now in form. McGlone ably prove interesting to the Louisville readers of THE eevon defeats.- Hero it was plainly shown that Clark- "dirty ball," nnd ho took the ground (after SCOUTING LIFE. I know nothing of its truth, and aon was not tbo best man to place in the box RKfunst preparing for a grand base ball trip of a college party, wished of thousands interested in the result will be ia doing better, aud McKoan, Crowell, Bakely, Siiyiler, of which more anon. II EN BY CIIADWICK. the , eovrre arraignment of his toam in tho gratified. Zimmer and Gllks are all doing fiae work. The town only give what I heard. Should it prove false, I stand Pittsburg on the occasion of the first game. On tho Enquirer, Commercial -Gazette and Tli>ies-£:'ta.r) that Sam Barkley fills the position of secoud baseman is waiting impatiently for Gilksand Morrison to pitch. ready to be corrected by Jim Hart: It was to tho pf- other hand, Keefe last season pitched iu six victories paptrri, by cuch such a course, woi e ruining tho gnmc-. superbly, ati'.l is one of the favorites of tho American Oberlandtr his, aud did n^t succeed very well. fect that just before the opening of tho season Hurt won from Detroit, while Welch did not pitch iu one GALVESTOX ITEMS. As there were 4,8'>0 ptople pves-mf, *m-h "ruin" as the Association team. Ho id a genial gentleman, a good At the three Baltimore games there weft about 3,600 made an effort to buy the Louisville Club from its such victory. CUirkson, too, pitched in no loss than . *Jt)cles brought about was moucy in !'Dor BOP.C Prosi- hitter ami a fair conch, and In the absence of Rowe people. present owners. He oftered SI.1,000, but §30,000 was nine victories won from Detroit and In but four de­ A Mistake Corrected—New Blood and Lifo asked, and in view of such a wide dirR-rouce it was not "% mV* Jacket. Take all the elements of trickery captains tbe team. THE UMPIRING OP THE SEASON. feats. Experience ehowa conclusively that there is al­ Infused—Local Notes. fr<>ni rorolskey J»«d Robinson and they would still Pnsident Menges haa just issued the season tickets, considered worth while to attempt any further nego­ ways one Uam out of the eight in either the League player* in iho country. Bob Ferguaon and youw truly had our usual visit tiations. It was said that Hart was very anxious to tho best pitcher GALVESTON, May 12. Kditor SPORTING LIFE: take runk among tn<- gtcel-st ai'd they arc by lar tho neatest "annual" ever issued. on Tucslay. Boh iaaa calm, nervy, sensible an-l full or the Association which will punish This tiling ofblockiiiK base-nHiner^, snatching at the They aro in tbe form of a note book with morocco cov­ get hold of the Louisvillo Club. He liked Louisville. In either organization without difficulty, while tho In my last letter I made a mistake in giving of reminiscence a^ ever, We discussed ball players, He had done much to build up the team nowhere, and with him. It iw ball :ind lr>ing to upset infk-lders is wot jJC"*Uhy for ers, and contain a list of the games played on tho rules and tho general situation, and came to the story otlier seven ran do little or anything tho names of the men released from the team. Ihe jiamn. Tf St. Lonid la allowed to go on without, a h'-tue grounds. he was confident that he could give Louisville the pen­ profitable, therefore, for a club manager to study up It should "nave been Sullivan, Kyan and Fabian. about Bob's probable removal. He said that it came nant winning nine. know which pitcher word fr ni tho uiiipiix-, tlien, in self-defence, tho oilier Braaley's arui is very sore, and if Manager Manning from a Baltimore literary corner and wasn't true. these pitching statistics, so as to Smith, Bates and Tray havo not been released, tttttJS innbt retaliate with the same sort of dishonest NOTELKTS. is tho most likely to bo successful against any r-on.ic- acts wisely ho will i*}' him off until his arm recovers Certainly, so far as Cleveland and Brooklyn are con­ but it is probable that the former will go, as bjs play. I Witut to he recowlcd against oil such "fine Under the existing circui;:w the bt-tt would mean victory for tbe one eo ' BrjdV services for a considerable leugih of lime. this season is would give, but wrote to inquire what Mr. Lyons Riuloourn fuiled mostugaiust third base work is the fatally weak spot of this fou'rd. Thfreairsafeguurdacrectod all around the way in which an umpire can be removed ing statistics offer valuable suggestions in regard to Murtnirfir llone look a run up to town Monday and by the preferment of charges in writing, These must would take. The arrival of tlils !t«tttr became known, team. Since Hates has had catcher Uuehcrer Naii n;tl .trame, and all ihat tbo Association's staff of j and it s'fta reported bore that Samscy hau been sold to the most effective pitchers of a team to put in the box bold a r>nsultatiou witli the directors of the Kanaka bo supported by a majoriiy of clubs, and the offender hoU him he has done surprisingly good work, njouires require is the DITTO to enforce the rules. I City Club about the loam. He reported that the men the Athletics. I asked President Lyons about the fucoiust a particular club this season. am seine lit, tiie sharpen must be tried before the board of directors. If found h«To road, with wine degree of were all in goud condition except Toole, who has had not guilty, the club making the charges will pay tor matter to-day and he said that he had writttn to the and he will probably be kept. »ll'-j;t?rl t<> Isftvo boen made by President Yun
    uot think he will gnethe club cause to »iwcip!i;ie lent work, and weio dotiliMcsa a fixture on tho team. killer was necessary, arid this one is likely to be effec­ probably settle ihe mutter, as greatly improving and their Holding beimr up a lirn 11 ch'nge. It is too absurd to combat. I will It was d* cided tu re-lease Jones and to take Ilnnkiusou hardly giro so great a sura as that, however much they him again thia year. We uro iu good form and play­ 1-ave Ihe caao of tha llod^ in the hand* of every lover tive. Talking of umpires and nmpire criticism, Mr. ing fine ball. Madden is tho only man out of condi­ to Cut top note!:. Tho addition cf Kicrtzlu, 1'ujol und on t!;o Earilorn trip. Kstc-rday will continue to play at Ferguson aaid: "My idea is your idea. The umpire miglit desire tho left-hander. Of tbo pnttt'j \vh;i h*s seen then* play at homo anil his good record in tho tions, and by no fault of hie. Kecfe hit him ou his Miurait to the '«uim ewms to have infused new lifo short until ilank's arm is in condition or until then; is is well paid, should bo competent and has a right to Chamberlain Is keeping up iut-j tl-c horn, and we !-oy? they will keep it up. By «bro:t'l, hcllng satisfied that the verdict will be with need for him. Several new pitchers may ho secuied» box, although the Cincinnati^ hit him rather hard in pitching arm iu New York. He is in Boston d'.»utor- thfm. St. Lou'syliiytTaarw not all entitled to the ju.it criticism. Order should be strictly enforced at his iug the injured member.'* I am glad to learu that tho tiuw the boya come home ti-ore will bo tomy more and nefotiiition* are already pending for the purchase c:ill. and when he makes mistakes he should be told of the fast contest. b'-'k o:it for the distinction lh.it t!io "freal:3" anrt "accidents" of a few Everybody here ia very anxious to see the result Burdock is once inoro trying to redeem hlmsolf. Ho new own to ioin the.ui, aud then of a promising young blood now held ia reserve by a them. If ue cannot hold hia own ground without Joints. of ih'.ir number have gained fjr the team. Even at National League club, aud fur several California when tho West goes against the Eastern clubs, espe­ would keep all right, no'douht, if it wero not for tbo gusby protection, let him go." And Mr. Gaffney feels so-called frielids who will tempt a man to drink who No ouo has ad yet boou appointed lo fill Manage? this iaieduy players. KLEIN. same way about it. cially tl:e tig Brooklyn nine. the club of Austin, Texas, is tryiug hia best to rt'foim. Such friends are a man's Sullivan's phu;e, but it is likely that Captain Dooloy, ECHOES OP TDK STBIPB It is reported here that the who is ca|«bly handling the team now, will get the will be- inforKcul ont twi'j*1, thr two out uuci> at-cl pei:tianbuiys. "Little K'terday is playing a grent game at ehort stop i I'fUi Biowulng's Charley hois'.- id utill giving hiu» v.-hon tho interests "KuU>k<"di

    THE Detroit aldermen didn't get any bate ball passes since they gave me the grand bounce," and that the after and made a clean base hit, using only one hand In NOTES AND COMMENTS. this year, and tbey are DOW trying to imjpuae a £250 want of one "will kill them deader than a mackerel batting, a performance that set the grand stand wild. BASE BALL. license on the park, before the season is half used up." IN Plttsburg the other day President Ward, in speak­ KBOCK baa yet to lose his first game. AQUATIC. THBCornell I'uiveraity base ball nine started Slay 18, THE only especial clause in '"Deacon" White's con­ ing of the prospects of the Brotherhood, said: "The THE Siilems have released John Priest. on a week's Eastern tour, via the Lehi^h. Valley Bail- tract stipulated that he shall not bo removed from third Brotherhood is growing stronger every day, and is rap­ HUB HAPPENINGS. TATK w troubled with a lame shoulder. road, for Fuiladelpbia. base until a meeting of the Detroit Club directors shall idly developing into a useful society. There are no is­ THE AMATEUR ASSOCIATION. BHOMfcERG is now the only disabled Hoosier, A WHOLESALE change in the dates of the "Western have been held to decide upon it In every other re­ sues between ns and the League at present. We have The New Pavilion Finished — Kla1>orate spect White is subject to HAMILTON haa released catcher Jerry Moore. Association ha.4 heeu made owing to the many post- Watkins' ruling. secured all the conditions and rights wo want, but we The Place for Holding the National Regatta i'lrparaUun-i for tl.e.Graml Opening Next ponemeuto this spring. EVEBY club without exception intend to perfect our organization into a beneficial JIM WHITNEY joined the Washington^ at Detroit. makes mistakes. De­ Settled—Conley Disqualified, Etc. >'i ioan president, Joe Loon secretary and treasurer either will be sufficient iodestones to draw all last Tuesday. one of the greatest kickers iu tho world champions. The case of James Pilkington, of the Metro­ THREE tie games have so far been played In the and J. Aydelotte manager. The following players have Jovul Bostonians to the South End this season. Posmtt.Y St. Paul now regrets the sale of Billy Sow- LITTLB is said about Farrell, the young player Anson politan Bowing Association, who some years dera to Boston. League, a>;d none in the Association. Singularly, the got I'rum Wa-^acliusetts, aud yet he is, by all accounts, been signed: Gans, left field; Runyon, centre field; I don't believe our three ba^e ball magnates New York Club figures in all. Heinbo, catcher; Catos, second bn$e; Aydelotte, pitcher, ago was refused entrance in a Washington re­ will ever \v*wp over a cent that has goneinto KBOCK and Ba'dwin have so far held up their end for developing into one of tlie greatest players in the coun­ the PITCHER Me ARTHUR, formerly with Indianapolis, try, and an especially heavy batsman. It is almost cer­ Siulhearn, first base; Fitzsimmots. ri^ht field, Mason, gatta because, as it was claimed, he had been pavilion, even if they have spent $70,000 where Chicago nobly. Syracuse, Toledo, Hamilton and .S'ew Orleans has signed short stop; Miles, third ba^e...... The . opening games CATCHER JOK GROTTY has boen released from the tain that he will, before long, become another Kelly. were played with tho Elkhart team on the 9th aud getting up regattas for purposes of profit, wa» they originally intended to lay out $35,000 at witli the Elkhart, (Ind.) Club. A PITTSBURG exchange says: "Sunday was brought considered by the meeting, and Mr. Pilkington Memphis Club. THE Iiidianaprilfc team is now reduced to fifteen men, 10th. The Marion team won the first game by a score the outside. I don't know but what iiostouians WILL H.\;IT haa a younger brother, Harry, who Is from Chicago by J. Palmer 0'.Nettl, and it was agreed of 13 to 2, but were defeated in the second by 14 to 8. was declared to have committed no act whiob. having released three. Walter Boyart was the last to that Chicago could buy him back at the eod of the sea­ are a litlle indeb.td to the Philadelphia man, quite a pitcher. go. He never received a trial...... The Logansp rt team will play here on the 13th should warrant his disqualification. v.'ho thrust this bit of extravagance on the tri­ son on payment of tho same sum, namely, $1,000. It a>>d 19th of this month. THE new third basemau Robinson now captains IN THE American Intercollegiate Base Ball Associa­ is dollars to doughuuta that Auson will want him It was exactly the reverse with the case of umvirs. I should hate to build a house on any Jackson's club. "UNDER the storm of criticism at least one member of William J. Conley, tion Dartmouth leads ftt present, with Williams second, back." the committee is squirming, and that is Al, SpiUdin^. of the Shawmut Club, Bos­ pUrid of his. If he ?aid it would cost $10,000 I JACK FARRELK is playing in his oM Providonce form Amherst third and Trinity last "!T is said that the Boston directors have about come ton. He was suspended last year, and now thera for Baltimore. He says that tho Base Ball Reporters' Association is re­ should have a $20,000 rusHence when it was A WASHINGTON tailor has offered, a SoO suit of clothes to the conclusion that certain members of tho team do sponsible for the base ou ba is in the error column was fresh evidence of his having offered to row completed. That hiis been the experience of BUBKET, of Scranton, appears to be a pitcher of nn to the player of the home team making the best base- not back up Conway very well. Next time they will bo abortion! Oh, no. Take not the credit for me brand of for money, presumptive evidence that he had common merit. running average for the season. watched." Pittsburg exchange. Lynn wants Conway. the Boston Base Ball Club, and yet I don't be­ lunacy from Col. Rogers. He, and he alone, is re­ not won races when he might and many charges lieve the "three graces" think they are losers. MAN.U>ER MUTRIE says Lynch U the best umpire on YALE had all it cou'd do last Tuesday to heat Arn- Some bigger clubs also would doubtless take him if re­ sponsible for the rule." Cincinnati Twtes-Star. Our the League stuff. herst 5 to i. Stagg pitched and was leased. that he was not a man of veracity. He was dis­ Certainly we poor mortals who go to see tbe hit hard, and only esteemed contemporary is oft' its base. Col. Rogers hud THE worst city for umpires In the Tri-State League ia splendid fielding saved his team. THE Cincinnati and St. Louis players are hot at each no more to do with that ''abortion" as Mulford calls it, qualified without a dissenting voice. games with the mercury 100 in the shiide ought said to l>e Guuton. ANDREW J, DU/NNTNG requests us to state that he was other, and during the recent series tried to spike each than the man iu the inoou. He originated the i lea to pass a vote of thanks to the "biif three," and EF.MF.B FOSTF.R ia worried over hia poor batting. He not released from the Binghamton Club for incompe- other. In fact, both teams played dirty ball with a ven­ of making bases on bulls a factor iu earned runs in­ Ripples. then on the quiet we might offer up a few silent can't account for it. tency, but "at his urgent request geance. Lyons, of the Browns, however, started the stead of crediting them as hits, with a view to punish­ The regatta of the Canadian Amateur Association wfll prayers for the Quaker architect prayers of THE Washington^ so far have been shut-out more "fin foul lines should be kept distinct Otherwise trouble by running into Carpenter, knocking him ing pitchers. The notion of scoring them as errors in be held July 24. than any other club, senseless. the error column originated elsewhere and was favored The Peterson-Paine bwt race will take place at Vic­ gr ititude because he is in a way responsible for umpires when standing back of the pitcher will err in and advocated by the entire committee on rules. THE new pool-selling law in Washington Is ru ing ou balls hit near the line. CHICAGOANS do not regard the New York Giants as toria, B. C., June 23. oar comfort, and prayers of supplication that he said to bo any stronger than they were last year, but it will be BRIDGEPORT, CT., NOTES. The Bridgeport Club has may not be dealt with too har.-hly because he has already a dead letter. THE ' hieago Maroons are believed to be after second Geueral Paine has changed his miud, aud will put baseman Delehauty, necessary tor their club to meet the Gothamitos on the been transferred to Stamford through lack of support. the Volunteer into commission. lt\l our benefactors so erratic IK A Pittsburg guess 215 out of 569 guesses favored of Wheeling. If he ia sold Hana- Polo Ground at New York City and capture a majority The people of .Stamford havo guaranteed Manager Bul- a chase $35^000 to Boston for first place. ger Buckenberger will cover second. Hamm, McKay, Hosmer, Koss and Conley do not ap­ ",000. of the gamea there before the question will be settled ler that they wi are going and released Pitcher Toss. among managers as specially devoted to high silk hats. cents admission, admits them free to tlie grand stand remark, and lead him iuto a balk, thereby advancing llapids, Mich., for 20th annual regatta." to put all the people who iut<-ud to eee the firat game, FKANK O'ROURKE, late of Portland, has signed with They won't shake them even in mid-summer. and gives up 15 cents of tho quarter to the visiting club. The Sewanhaka Yacht Clnb, of New York, has ap­ He just makes a dime by the operation." Cincinnati rlarksou a base. The scheme failed, however, and the and still leave room for * game, is m^re than 1 can Toledo at if-200 per month. BADGES representing the colors of the New York bad passing over the p:ate, Dame's called a strike. understand. Three hundrej of tbe choicest seals ia HALF the seats for the opening day in Boston, May Club will be on sale at the Polo Grounds, beginning When Kelly got straightened up he said: "I was going the new pavilion will be reserved for Ihe guests of the' 25, have been sold already. with the first game after the club's return home. Two International Association pitchers, Barr and to ask you to wait a minute until I scraped the mud Pete Wood, have worked a new wrinkle. New balls Boa.on Club, who have been invited to attend the "Hia NARROWS" is the nickname applied to pitcher KALAMAZOO has relea-ed Lombard, its hard-hitting otf this base-hit part of my bat" IMtsburg Dispatch. . house-WKruimg The invitations were sank out to­ introduced against their protest, were fired by them MAHANOV CITY NOTES. On account of our manage­ Oarsmau Wise, of Toronto, has issued a challenge to day, tclliug score*of dignitaries that tbe Irwin, of the Manchester*. first hasernan, and Zanesville has signed him. He takes clean into or over the grand stand by a "wild pitch." "big three" the place of B. Fry, at present under suspension. ment having hard luck in securing a full team, we have any man iu America to row him a race of three miles, hope to see them at the tenth Dud grounds next IT is said that SpaKIing has several offers of $1,000for This was beginning to spread, so the umpires have with tur :!, ft r from S500 to $1,(KK> a side, barring only the release of Oliver Tebeau. FLINT said Friilay that the Chicagos would win the not yet claimed the pennant, hut now we are asking Friday to witness thf chriatomug. Tlmt'u the tub- been instructed to fine every pitcher guilty of the trick for it and mean to get it. Our latest addition, McCaf- John Teemcr, Jake Guudaur, Win. O'Connor or Albert Btance of the hand-omo'-fUgraveU invitations, which THE Wilkesbarre Club has signed a Rochester first pennant. He based his opinion on the great playing of $25 for the offense. Hainm. the Chicagos, and their splendid physical condition. frey, of the Fraukfurds, will greatly strengthen our are after the style uf wadding cards Here is ao ex­ baseman named Louis King. REACH'S American Association Guide says: "It has only weak point...... Talk about fleet-footed fielders, The Albany Rowing Club has determined upon th* act copv of thu elalrorale luvitjitiou, with exception of THE Freraont, 0., Club, has organized as a stock com IN A recent game between the Diibuque and Bloom- been given out that O'Ncil WHS a Canadian by birth, "Monk" Oline and "Polly" Ettinger head the list, aud following eight to represent it at the forthcom rig re- a very uuiquo mo Dug rant at the top, made of the let­ pany with a capital of $1,000. ington clubs the Dubuques failed to make a hit off but he was born in Springfield, Mass." Editor MUDSOQ pitchers "Old Dad" Rittenhou.se, "Speedy" Houston, guttiis: liruvtuu, bow; Travers, No. 2; Morau, Ao. 3 ters B. B. B. AJ \ As USUAL, Yon der Ahe is kicking at the umpires. pitcher Shores and yet won the game by two to one. is in error. **Tip" was not born in Springfield, Mass., "Litte" Tieruau and t lare, our "Phenour 1 what an ar­ Hall, Mo. 4; "Gleason, No. 5; Mosley, No. 6; 1'itzpatrick, Opening of the He is now down on Doescher. GEORGE MILLER, Pittsburgh catcher, is now able to but in Springfield, Canada, The Dominion is, there­ ray of them...... We open the championship season No. 7; Monohan, stroke. r League C'hatupionthip Season throw a ball with ease, and his physician says that in fore, entitled to the claim of having tho best batter here on Saturday, Way And CHICAGO'S wild pitcher, Gark, ia likely to be trans­ 19, when we expect to do up The lautlie Canoe flub, of Newark, has elected these New (xruud Pavilion. ferred to the Chicago Maroons. two weeks he will be as good a man as he ever was. iuthe Association. Gessner's Hn/elron "Pugilists."...... Kurtz, of our last new officers: Commodore, Wm. F. Marvin; vice com­ The Boston B.tso Ball A&aocmtion Reqnvst* the THE piece of land once the Uniori Grounds, Brooklyn, FOUR years ago in Toronto the promoters of base ball year's team, but now of Hazleton, will receive a hearty Pleasure of Your Pre-tenc* at the Opt-uiug "TnE Now Turks have too many star players to wiiil modore, D. E. \N oodhult; secretary-treasurer, Wm. P. the pen: ant." Boatun Herald. has been built upon until now there is scarcely a va­ in thtit city were glad to get an opportunity of using reception on Saturday here. He is a ''jolly good fel­ Dodge; measurer, Geo. W. Baxter; regatta committee, Game Between the cant lot where the old-time base ballists had fall sway. the Jarvis street lacrosse grounds when the Canadian low," and knows how to play ball...... Clare, our new R. Hobart, H. S. farmer, L. B. Palmer. Philadelphia and £o.~tnu Bade Ball Clubs, CLEVELAND has laid Stemmyer off without pay unti game was not ou, and the interest in the game was very pitcher, pitched against the regular team hist week,aud Tor tlie Championship of tht> National League, he gets himself into condition. GARFIKLD, an Oberlin College man, has joined the The Pennsylvania Yacht Club has chosennew offlcen Toledo team aud is pitching fair ball for it He is said limited. Now base ball is the chief sport, the club has |uade them ali fan the air but Houston. Everything as follows: Commodore. J. Frank Armstrong; vice At 'Their Ball Grounds, Waluoto Street, on Friday, THE Jersey City Club is ihely to sign Charles Jones, its own grounds, and the attendance runs into the indicates to his being a first-class man. He is very fleet- May 25. ot 3:30 p. M. just released from Kansas City. to be a nephew of the late President James A. Garfieid. commodore, Samuel Nee :d; rear commodore, John THE Chicagos' new suits are of black broadcloth, and thousands at every game. footed and a fine batter. He don't take any of tho Doen, and secretary and treasurer, Thomas Morris. Music by tue Boston Cadet Baud. BARNEY GILLIGAN'has boen released by Detroit, as OF THE ball play era reserved or under contract with "crature" and is very muscular. B. S. Y. P. cost §45 each. The suit is to be worn at the opening May 30 is the date selected for the annual spring re­ there was nothing for him to do. League te*ms, George and Wiedman, of the New Yorks; AT DECATI'R, May 10, during a game between the Then with each of these invitations are two en­ jpime in each League town and during the Australian N. Wise, of the Bostons; Hoover, Bryuan, Duft'y aud gatta. graved cards, one admitting How is it the Bostons almost invariably fall off at trip. Decatur and Peoria clubs, Smith, the pitcher of the John Teenier says in case Kemp shall accept his to the grounds, and the the bat when Kadl>ourn pitches? Tebeau, of the Chic gcs; Beatin, of the Detroits; Tyiig former team came near hitting Btirston, of the Peorias, other to the pavilion, the latter alsu calling fora num­ SINCE Cincinnatians have seen the Browns play they and Sanders, of the Philadelphia^ BlcCormick and challe ge. he will leave Boston about August 1. so aa bered aeat. If all the bit; guns accept who have beeii SHORT STOP SHAW, late of Minneapolis, ha? been se­ do not rate them so low. Thy Cincinnati Club's organ with the ball, while tho latter was at hat. Barstou then to catch tlie Pacific steamer leaving San Francisco, cured by the New Orleans Clut>. Wbituey, of Pittst urg, have not yet played a cham­ lost his temper, and walking up to Smith, applied an Invited, Friday's game will be wituemed by Governor says Yon der Aho's job lota will finish first, second or pionship game this season. August 20.. He will set the date of the contest' Noyera- Ames aud staff, the whole State Senate atid tbe promi­ MANAGER CHAPMAN and his entire Buffa'o team all third. opprobrious epithet to him. Hot words followed and a liicb will give him five weeks' practice aud nent members ut" the Legislature; live at the same hotel in Buffalo. JAY FAATZ is avenged. Man?.ger Buckenberger, of repetition of the disgraceful Esterbrook-Sullivan es> u- Blayor O'Brien, with IT'S dollars to doughnuts that Mike Kelly will win Whee'ing was arrested at Sandusky May 14 for using pade at Indianapolis was narrowly averted by ttie the B ston altlennen aud couucilm* n (ihey will ac­ M \v\--rT-.r-. "*-! -.rtnn.T.. of the Boston Club, has entered the bicy. lc '-fferpd by a Boston firm to tho Boston player denies the recently published cept, as they were U'-ver known to r. abusive and indecent language to Substitute Umpire prompt interference of Umpire Yoris. Tlmt event? i- . . nob. making the most i^r1* this season. What will Mike do Kntter during the game of the llth inst., a; d wvs fined while iiarstim was seated in a chair in front of the i o\er the three miio course on ticket), thenmyoraof the other M;> -is will play an exhibition with it? '"n. 4s. He says: "Yi rrommtnt city aud Government , : £20 ai*t costa. It will be remembered that Wheeling g Hotel, Smith came aLm some miJitary moguls aim ltin:i: - "T"" f Clnb haa sicmed a )jM 'j""|rii* J 'f fhft ffrious dV'p ba?i, but he Beet ion, and all the Lewgue cl i of course coiiSMieral>lc more spe } it than Bufflnton and utlu-r I WAMED-CJ ol pitcher and catcher to go South, 'eorifi players came to Barston's rescue, aud Smith dis­ all theae will not Le tbi-re, but . , ,»f the national regatta of the United mine dis­ \ .-.Hi a split fioger, re- [utchers. in a town the prettiest and h^lthk-st in the whole creetly beat a busty retivat. The latter was su' :i choice While the new pavilion will not be complete in all .IcC'ellan SIO for the row and Flynn were also arrested and each fined $5 aaivl -, week in J.ly for the legattu at Turon- \vn:i tn-.li/. ut < levciji'Lii, of last s-jason was unfurled to tho breeze amid storms of ing expenses piid. Answer quick. Address Haituger the littla details on Friday it is practically nu^lied, liiursday. applause. Champions, cure THE SPORTING LIFE, Phila., e.ating costs. Later on Smith, Barston aud Flynnnn wwore inv IAT. , M,-.-)inl week will see the Mississippi Valley and ihere will be nothing ever built ia this century regatta at Pullman, aud the fourth, the Northwestern, HOUSEHOLDER'S graceful first-ba.se play is much ad­ THE dreadful weather has played havoc, not only 8«)ary wanted and experience. duced by those directly concerned to apologiologize andi that will compare wita it. 11 the triumvirs hnvt) mired in the New England League. shake hands. at Grand Hai itls. had to pet out twice aa much motiuy as tbey origin­ with the schedule but also the finances of the Western ANOTHER new wrinkle whereby he hopes to rattle PETE WOOD'S contract with Hamilton exempts him Association clubs. A number of the grounds are actually pitchers of opposing teams is resorted to by Auson. It The rejriitta committee and Board of Directors of the ally intended tu, they have the satisfaction at least of from suspeusion, but not from flues. Athletic Association of the University of Pennsylvania knowing that they have the finest ihmi< of the kind inundated. is to constant y call the attention of the umpire to what have appealed to the Alumni and friends of the JOHN CONNELLY has been appointed a Central League OSCAR WALKER, who is dying of consumption, is he considers thei legal delivery of the tuirler. When In the world. In the two decks lowur and upp^r umpire, vice Umpire" Dean, removed. LACROSSE. University for immediate aid in defraying the expense* it will seat 3,500 people and the free seats will accom­ greatly in need of financial assistance. Such oi the pro­ the umpire rivets his eyes on the twirler the latter is of tbe University and Freshmen crews which are to be PITCHER SOWDERS denies the report that Clarkson likely to become nervous and fall an easier victim to modate about 5.UOO; while 1,500 mor.^ can be> squeezed fession as care to can address him at 253 Johnson ave­ TRIUMPHANT CANADIANS. sent to New London to race with the Yale University Into the pivilioii iu cnae of a big clay. But seldom, instructs bim in tho art of pitching. nue, Brooklyn. heavy batters than if let entirely alone. crews during the present season. except on boliU«ys, will there be more that 3,000 at a BARXIE considers young Shaw too li^ht for the Asso­ IT is a noteworthy fact that young players seldom or THB Toledo team received a turning over last week. The Lake Yachting Association met at Kingston. game, ami coi:S' qneiitly there wilt be seata lor nil. ciation, and yet hesitates to release him. never suffer fr>>m ''Charlie-horse." It is generally the Manager H.T. Smith resigned" by request and Ben Dris- End of the British Torir— A Eecovtl of Vic­ Ont., May 12, and fixed the following circuit of re* There will be no purane ai;(l dress suite, « Ia Chicago, JACK BOYLE has been doing ali the catching for the veteran players who have been in active work for a che-1 was appointed temporary manager. Alien, Bar­ tories Uiiinarrecl by Defeat. ney and Device were release*!, and the riot act was gattas: Kingston, July 13; Belleville, July lli; Oswego, nt-xt Fri lay. Ihere id no need of auylhing of that Browns of late, and seems to enjoy it. number of years. The tour of the Canadian Lacrosse team in July 20; Rochester, July 23: Hamilton, July 28; To- kind to draw H crowd 10 a b.*ll game in this town. MRS. CLEVELAND is expected to witness the Yalo- ONSiPEKiss the unprecedented backwardness of the read to th-- other players. Ed ileeder was m^ide captain. roi.to, July 30: Koyal Canadian, July 31. Tlie officers Every seat in tho jia\iHi»u has already been taken. season, ic is a wonder that nearly all the liall players The directors also resolved to make an cSbrt to secure Great Britain is over. The last game was played elected were: President, Com. Newel', of the Roches­ Princcton game at Priucetou, on May iiG. in Barney Gilligan, just released from Detroit. Before tne tickets were put on sale enough orders for SsfOND BASEMAN NICHOLSOX haa been released by the 'business, and particularly the pitchers are not laid May 1, when the team defeated County Down ter Y. C.; first vice, Com. WcGaw, of the Toronto Y. 0^ aeata hud been received lo fill the big "oiift-ivation up with bad anus. _ , THE Tri-State Leagn- is getting good service from Us by four goals to one, concluding the most remark­ second vice president, Com. Kilvert, of the Hamilton Bland" twice over. There were lu.OOO people at the Yon der Ahe and signed by the Whites. umpires. The corps is as g'»od, on the whole, as any iu THE Arthur brothers, of Pittsbnrjr. hare been released WANTED. Five semi-professional ball players, two able tour in the annals of British fport. They Y. C.; hon. secretary-tieasurer, George E. Evans (re- first gam- here last ce;;son. Ti.e figures will b:> IMJ- pitchers, short stop, third baseman and fieldf-r. Address the business, but is not like.y to remain unbroken, as elected), Toronto Y.C. tweeu lf>.000 and 18,000 UiUyeur unless the weather from the Sliamokin Club at their request. several of the best of the staff contemplate resigning, went through the length and breadth of the with terms, recommendations and record, J. F. Richai'd- United Kingdom, meeting picked teams, and The third of tho spring races of the Corinthian Yacht bureau is dowiv on ua lor sotne reason or other, FCRCELL'S return to (telrve work makes a big differ­ son, Greenville, S. C. owing to the insufficiency of rcunuuerutioii. Sixty dol­ Club, of Philadelphia, took place May 15 over the club EOW WE THINK WE WOULD DO IT, BUT WOULDN'T. ence to Baltimore. His absence was felt. lars per month is totally inadequate compensation for found none to equal them in strength and few course. The start was made at 2:48:55 o'clock, with BUT for Mike Kelly's remarkable batting and base- the services of eucli men as Ben Youug, McDennott and How e:isy it is fur u-* intmbera of the siay-ai-home THK Omali* Club week before last actually abut the mn;iing, Boston would not ra-ik as high as now. He, worthy opponents. Tho tour haa certainly done eight boats in line-the Keystone, Jf'ick and Oakda'e, guard, after reading iu the morning paper the stoiy of Chicago Jlaroons out twice in succession. single-handed, has i'on a number of games by a timely the rest. much to educate British lacrosse players. Fol­ of the first claus; the Item, Wilkins and Russell, of the onr bovs1 def&tit, to tell how we might have won. M_cELHONE has boen released from K;iston for incom- hit, stolen base or n|i. PITCHER RADBOURN was caned by the Boston players lowing is the full record of the trip: second clas.--. and *'ook and Anderson, of the third "Pour judgment OD MorriJl'a i>artf'* or "if I had b^giitg that team I would not have lost thai game." SMILINO BILLY SOVTPERS is getting seasoned. With cane has a gold handle, suitably engraved, and was Man­ 4:5i»:U5; Keystone, 4:31:05; Item, 4:5-1:20; Cook, 5:26:30, 'Tlie iiied of making the team up that League will travel 15,736 miles. ' It will cort them $;jl,- given to the great pitcher in a speech by Capt. Morrill, chester, won (5 games to 1). way" Theae each game he does less posturing in the box. «4o2.40 for transportation. The coutracta In the second »f the spring races, which took p'ace on andascore of other similar remarks y-.u will hear ou have boon surrounded by Mnrray and Murphy's Minstrel band and March 31 At Withiugton; vs. South Manchester May 1, the Keystone won in the first class by 1.10 VIAU has a great ki>ark of holding basp-runners to made with the railroads. won (7 0). min­ the day isftera defeat, if there La;;j;uus to be any change bases. Touug Cuncingham also excels at this. the entire club. "Itad" assured his associates that his utes, the Wil Kins in the second class by 2.05 minutes, in tbe r-ake-up of the miio lioui what is tho regular NBA RLY all of the Texas League clubs are increasing right arm would do its beat to pitch Beanvillo into the April 3 At Bradford; TS. Yorkshire and Cheshire, and the Anderson in tho third class by 4.08 minute*. arrangement. KEEXAS ought to catch Elmer Smith regularly when their capital stock to raise the wherewithal to strengthen, championship. won (8 3). the great south-paw resumes his turn in the box. Apiil 4 At Harrowgate; vs. Notts and Yorkshire, The next race will take place on May 29. Now all ihi - lontb. accommodation for 10,(tOO people, which number it is Li^-ii a minute and I'll convince you why It. off. Tliiu would indicate that a better element ia at­ form a new body, to be known as the Eastern (2) The svfitem is printed on the inside c-,ver of Spald- JOHN MORRTLL floesn't use tobacco in any form. expected will witness the Decoration Day games, as tending, and who kuows but what the high tariff' may­ Association of Amateur Lacrosse Players, to ing's score books. (3) Pot-it, accent on first syllable. J500 tu each one of you to win the pennant. Jn the If he did, however, it would not detract from his ball Chicago's big League team will he in the East on that con­ woids ot a mo gr-ai preiu-li'-r I havo repoiied before be the means of abolishing the undesirable Suuday sist of clubs east of Pittsbiirg. The following HERALD, New York Cltv. Tho nm conld not be n( >w, mpix'se for a niinuie that tho season is finished. playing. day. games, which would be a gyo^d thing for. the Associa­ counted. Tho official construction of the rule in ques­ MCCARTHY and McGarr now outshine Latham be­ UMPIRE BRENXAN, of the Western Association, haa tion in particular and the gauie in general." Phi;a- officers were elected: President, H. O. Penni- There h-s been a hard *»ni cl-.so lace, and the mau, Druid Lacro*e Club, Baltimore; secrctary- tion ift "that no ruri shall be counted whilo the third Bi»»t»ni are cliauipiour, of ilie League. Tlie town tween the bases. They now lead the Browns in base- also adopted GaiTnuy's system. All of the umpires, ex­ delpliia Le\i la/y ones, are coming into line. No la/.y man, "J»EW OKLKANS is now generally admitted to be the treadUier, J. C. G^rndt, Stnten Islauil Cricket and Buse h s gone base t-ull mad, and Bo-uon alwayu Bill Clnb. In addition, these gentlemen "ore clect»aper in tbe coun­ pitcher George and himself. This ia the sort of notices The Harvard University lacrosse tenm defeated the 0. B. El-I.l-BY, Harris on, N. J. Witu Baltimore. au>l you will get that §500 apiece to a dead certainty. PITCHEH DfRYEA, of St. Paul, whose finger was try, including even the more pretentious metropolitan New York University at Cambridge, Mass., May 5th, BEARD broken in Apiil, is still u fable to pitch. St. Paul misses that adorn the New Yorks' club house just now: T J. P., Washington, D. C. Washington won both IN THE HUB. papers. It daily prints the full scores of three leagues, 'George, you're fined one round of drinks after practice. in tbe first chanipiondbip game of the Beasou, by a When the Boston Bnse B:ill Association held its him very much. embracing 26 clubs. score of 8 goals to 0. by scores of 3 to 1 and 4 to 3. annual n^eotiug in Fehrumy there waa Capt, Wcidman.' The other day, when neither of LES G. Mor.sj, PuLblo, Col. Jatnej Albeits i» the an ad- BOSTON needs a spare infielder. There Is nobody to THE pronvsing young New Orleans pitcher, "Will them showed up on account of rain, Capt. Wftdiimn put At Baltimore, May 1C. tlie IMnceton College team jonrtimfnt in onier to tiive Treasurer Billines take the places of any one of tlie infielders should one Widner, has, it would appear, joined the regiment of champion pcdeslriau of tho world. He is a Philadel- a chnnca to prepare a report. After two .biter a fine of SfeO on both George a;id himself. It won't go, was defeated by the Druids, of Baltimore, in tbe m»t phmn. Carlwright Is one of England's chumpiom be knocked out. tho foolish. He is thrown, g himself away by carousing although Superintendent Be'l, who now eats candy fur scientific aud hotly contested game ever seen iu Balti­ adjournments, there wag a very quiet meeting oiie day DETROIT is a poor base ball town for a losing club. and has suffered the disgrace of arrest aud iiupri&ua- walkers. this W' ek. It w>is so quiet that only the throe diiec- his health, SKVS it must be paid." New York Suit. more. The score was Druids 2, Priucetou 0. Nothing but continuous victory will satisiy the greed of ment in New Orleans. CAPTAIN OTTFRWN, of Wheeling, is being berated for At Cambridge, Mass., M»> 18, the Harvard lacrosse X. Q. Z., Lynn, Muse. (1) No; that is'lmply a ques­ tnis and two lawyers, retreat nting the fuur etock- tho homo crauka. tion of judgment a fielder's choice. The man g ing Loldei-3 who brought the lawsuit last "MATT" calls a two-bagger a "bouquet hit," and the refuging to allow Sandusky to change pitchers May 15, team «ay defeated by th'j Cornwall*, of Canada, the winter, knew Detroit Neu-s scoffer retorts: "And following to second geht credit fi-r a clean rte.il. (2) Yes. (3) an) thin*; al»'iit it. But tho meeting was BILLY SUNDAY is considered the best centre fielder the same after tluir man Kaston had been spiked iu tlio baud by chaujpioDa of the world. The visitors showed the Yes. (4) Clmrw him with a passed ball in the sum­ a ho'-\liUK success HS tiea^uier Billiug" Pittsl'urg ever had. This young man wasn't appre­ line of inane puerility a single base hit will be kuuwn Delehauty. Tbe three spikes iu Dek-hanty's shoe en­ iL-oiue team some things in the name that they had Preeente^ a re~ as a culla lily, a three-bagger as a wreath mary and a wild throw in liic error column. In com- pi"t. a preat novi Ity in this u ri-or-itiou. What did tlie ciated in Chicago. and a home tered the hand their entire length, tearing the flesh uevcr dreamed of. Jn body checking, pussiug im>l putint- tuo averages both count against hiui.»s eriora. rei-rt sity? Why that the Aoaocibtiuu'* assoU) exceeded RAJISKY, for about the twentieth time, h.is signed a run as an entire flower garden. fnmi the twines and making three ragged and exccnd- throwing the Cornwall* were simply supeib, and thoir iugly painful wounds Despite his injury, and with fine plays were enthusiastically applauded by the (5) Ye,. pledge to abstain from intoxicating liquor for the bal­ EsTEHBOOK'a one consolation in his wi'd Western W. GLSICUMAK, Cleveland. 0. Jt,8(| That'a &11. ance of. the st*8uu. exile is UuU "2iew York never Lad a thud Utsem.ai ouu aim iu a sling, Eastern struck out three meu thui'e- srjcctatoiv. The 6

    British metropolis: "Miag Broughton is a very Price* of admission In Japanese theatre* range from consequence one-half were lost." The club will be­ closely to attend to his duties in connection with tho pretty girl, not many years older than her hus­ one to fifty cents. The balcony is the "swell" park, gin training young birds next week and from the Brutiswick-Balke-Collender Cempauy. Slosson is aim Northwest. It has about 150 ready to start. considering another change, whirh, if cl»sed with, will THESTAGE. band, a brilliant dancer and a sound business ind smokiDg is permitted only in that portion of the PIGEONS. 10use. A singular custom orovails of allowing a visi­ The Kings County Club, Brooklyn, of which BO carry him oat of the city and k«ep him away until woman. She has been the idol of successive tor wbo pays a small extra foe Co stand up, and the much was expected since its management was to be next October. high-toned dudes, and was one of the most fa­ unfortunate individual behind him bas no right to re- aa improvement upon anything America has over Randolph Heleer i« still encouraging the hope that AMERICAN DRAMA. vored coryphees of the late Earl of Lonsdale, monntrateor to ri-e and try to get a peep at the sUge. THE PRIZES OF HONOR. known, has met with a mishap. The entry f<-r its race he will l»> atile aguin to try conclusions with Edward for Wilmmgton.we are told, was 133 birds from Ulofu. McLauglilin who i.s reported to have spent sixty thousand 3e may hear but he cannot see. This ia far worse in a bome-and-home matcb. I saw Success tif thn "Baby's Nurse" Engagement tbuu the ladies' high hat nuisance, which is so vigor­ "Only Some Pigeons," But the Crowds They The Blurt was to h»ve been the morning of the Kith Ilfitier yesterday. He U not playing large billiards, pounds behind the scenes of the Gaiety Theatre. uf tlie Walnut and Return of the Sprightly ously protested agninst in Philadelphia. Another Attracted—The Exhibit of the Trophies a ln*t. The report which comes to us is: "The instruc­ but he is willing to be busy in teau With Her "Starlight" Company de­ jocullaritv i.s that the extravagantly disposed visitor Success. were all right, only the secretary is such a vol­ Key*er and G^rraty's b-t*« ball fiends are preparing votees, nay purchase the right to sit upon uminous writer that the liberator didn't quite know for another S-ib'-ath picnic on the diamond. The Varied Assortment of "Corsair's" but nevertheless she bears an excellent the stage whon- THE SPORTIXO LIFE Cdp, for the beet average speed for reputation for one of her class, and has saved ver he likes, and fie ac-ors go on with their parts In 200 miles or over in Ibe season of 1888 previous to what he meant and got tired aud let the birds go Sat­ The buaini-M of tile l-btlan Billiard Ball Co., of I-egs - Kew Hills at the Grand Opera House urday instead. So few of the birds got home tt:at the which Mrs. Michael Pbelan was a member, will bo something like twenty thousand pounds. Not, ,pparent unconsciousness of his presence. It is sin­ July 1, SPORTING LIFE Rules to govern, and National Kel!arJ sFerforuiauoesWith gular how tins privilege of sitting upon the stage bas impression is that those that did so uiHde a mistake. continued. perhaps, all out of her salary, though this naa The George W. Child* Cup, for the greatest distance in a Gloucester Shad JauseiiiuNadjy Stage marked the early history of theatres ia nearly every the day in the season of 1888 previous to Aug. 4, GenrgeSndta had none at home Monday night, GoM- nian and Maguire only a 1 acts and Fancies. been twenty or fifteen pounds a week, but country. J. B. L. SPOUTING LIFE Kules to govern. few, Kover three, Cadoo one. AMUSEMENTS. through the judicious realization of such jewels tf thla is management give me the 'misses' of it." Nothing pleases us more than to have, others who RAND OPERA HOUSE. THE LOCAL HILLS. as have from time to time been showered upon Footlight FJickerings. "Only some pigeons!" was the comment of the Daisy Deane has left Diou Buucscault's Company. would improve upon our ways take the lines in hand. G Corner Broad and Montgomery Avenue. WAI.SUT...... Voroona Jarbeau. her by wealthy admirers. One necklace, the very fine lady who with patience and persistency It is only tl.eu that they discover that to give direc­ T. F. Kelley...... Manager CMKSTSVT STRHBI' THBATBE...... "The Corsair." gift of Lord LonsJale, fetched four thousand John T. Malone bas gone to Europe on a pleasure had elbowed her way through the crowd before tions is one thing, to have them carried out ia another. W. S. Moore...... Hut-mess Manager trip. They then come to wonder, as wo da, not that there GBAND OPERA HOUSE...... "The Merry War." pounds. So Viscount Dungan has not altogether the window of the Messrs. J. E. Caldwell & Co., THE COOr.KST AVD MOST COMFORTABLE CHESTNUT STBEET OPLSA HUUSE...... Closed. done so very badly, as his present in­ George H. Murray ia now in advance of K, L. Down are mistakes, hut that there are not more. Ttie Kinge ng's Co. at 902 Chestnut street, whoro the cups the old Connty Olub's grievance against the management of THEATRE IN AMERICA. NATIONAL...... "A Chip of thb Old Block." come until his father dies ia only eight Milton Noblea will close hU season May 2G at Pitts- birds of the 1888 flying are to win are on last year wae that their birds ^-ere liberated with others, Commencing MONDAY, MAY ARCH STREKT THKA.TRE...... ''Check 44." hundred a year. Tlie viscountess haa also some family burg, P*. exhibition. instead of fifteen niinutta earlier, as directed, und on Every Evening Turing tho connections of whom her now relutions roust neces- "Only some pigeons!" But she CONTINENTAL THtATRB...... ,.-.....«...... «....**Coriuue.M Fanuy Davenport arrived in San Francisco last Sun­ lingered and lingered longer, and seemed not to two occasions the locks were not returned withthe Wi-ek an i SATUUDAY aarily be proud. There id Hid* Emma Broughton, her baskets, aud, finally, those "tail feathers." MATINEE ONLY. ELEVENTHSraELTOPKRA HOUSE.,...... Kellar. sister, who was one of t tie show girla of tho Gaiety, day night. weary of watching the birds that gave life to the \m LvctUM THRATHE...... "Aiizomi Jue." ami M-lio isaasotiatid by ties of affection to the scions Harry Leighton and Fannie G. Bernard were mar­ exhibit as they ate, drank and fought for corners. JOURNEYS FOR KECOKD. Third and Last Week of NINTH AND ABCH MUSEUII...... Opera and Freaks. of raiiuy noble English houses. Then, no Bohemian ried May 8. It was a crowd that gathered there, and a party is complete without the prtsenco of "Ma" Mr. and Mrs. Geo. S. Knight closed their season at crowd that would not move on, but stood solid, The Philadelphia and Bedford Clubs and Current Comment and Gossip. Broughton, a comely, portly lady, who looka under St. Paul May 5. The GRAU OPERA COMIftUE CO. forty, tius been a willow for some years, and who peri­ turning the tide of business and shoppers into the Volunteer Association Open the Sea­ PHILADELPHIA, May 19. My friend Fleish- The German tragedian, Ernest Possart, sailed for son. odically vitiu Mitrgate ;md returns with a new baby. home Wednesday. the street or to the other side. A policeman In a Superb Production of Strauss' Meiodioua Coiuio man is delighted with Miss PaulHn's comedy, Opera in 3 Acta, entitled llowevtr, no i-ne dares breathe a word against "MaV Fiatik Daniels' occasionally twirled his club at it, but it was The birds of the Philadelphia Club are first to be "Baby's Nurse/' and is willing to book it to any fair fame, "Little Puck" Co. closed their season conntermaiked under THE SPORTING LIFF. rule*, and tor a Crimean warrior. Gen. Cook Hutch- at Cincinnati May 12. only to make room so that he himself might see. extent next season. There is lots in the piece; ; ii)3on,is prepared to auewer for her honor. Alto­ to be ready for the distance which brings them within Btn Stem has signed with the Carleton Opera Com­ Rumors of it reached the City Buildings, but that is to *ay, there is any amount of opportu- i gether, a family party at Earl Cowley's during tho en­ the conditions for TIIE SI'ORTINU LIFE aud the George suing season wot^d be an interesting gathering." pany for next season. the Oireetoire knows pigeons, and has respect W. Guilds cups. nity for clever people, and Miss Paullin has j Esther Lyon is re-engaged for N. C. Goodwin, Jr.'s for them; and so far from revoking the permit The entry U: John HcFadden 8, Frank Devlin 4, managed to secure an exceptionally clever com­ There is something the matter with our Pbyllis Cum p Any next season. for it added itself to the rest, and when it tore G. II. Him 3, Charles Adam 11, Win. Wolff 9. The pany of comedians. Frankau's voice and legs Croughtuns. There is Jansen, Bertha Ricci, Pauline Gu» Moti I (on has been engaged by the Yernona Jar- itself away it went womleringly and began to birds were shipped the evening of the 17th. Tho start are remarkable. He sings with a grace and Hall, tho Martinot, the Montague, several Sumaier- beau Company for 1K88-9. was atSA.M. the morning of the 19tb. villes, etc., who somehow h:ive never manage i to get seriously consider the advisability of topping Tho Volunteer Association, Brooklyn, N. Y., has its Presented l.y a Powerful Cast! melody wuioh would assure him a dazzling sal­ John W. Hamilton will act as the manager of Hertz, Jiew and Magnificent Scenery! beyond ties of affection with patrician admirers. he magician, next season. the tall tower with a pigeon box and stocking first journey for record from Glassborou^h, N. J., the ary in McCaull's or the Casino Company, while etart, weather New and Gofgevus Costumes! Whenever one of them produces a husband ht; is gen­ "Alone in it with young Stokley's jacobins and Magistrate willing, to be the mornini of the 20th. his dancing is as agile as a harlequin's. He is erally siich an London" cloaes Ita successful tour The entry is: G. W. PauKborn 3, Justui Prior 3, Clias. ill-looking loafer that you cannot help Mav 10 at Fall River, MHS?. Pole's duifers; a civil message service, more Appropriate Accessories Grmd "Mise eu Soeue." never dull for a moment and is in every sense a approving of the divorco proceedings, and yet the V>oanel2, Charles Kitchio 10, John FischorS. The Etc., Etc. The contract between Fanny Gillette and Aug. Pitou than it now possesses in the W.U.'s earth-bound comedian, not * comic person like some persons heart ot the gilded youth of America is just as ready last journey for the birds was the 13th, from about 35 as his English t-rotber to bo trampled on by a sta^ii lasbeen canceled by mutual consent. Mercurys. miles. Electric Success of are who call themselves comedians. Another in­ divinity. He setms to have more sons**, nevertheless, Euiily Vuamaiis will joiu tho "Natural Gss" Co. On Thursday, opening day, the window held The Bedford Club, Brooklyn, has its first fly for *3=-OUR POPULAR iUMMEtt PRICES!-^ teresting individual ia Mr. Van Veghten I than tho blarBU'd Briton he does not murry; he next season,taking Amy Aines' place. the Quaker City Club's basket which has done record from Beverly, N. J The entry is 79 birds, owned: G. B. Edwards 38, F. H. PUtt 24, T. hope I spell his name correctly. He dawned leaves tbat part of the business to his "man." Minnie Stiligman says it isn't true that she Is en­ duty for so many years and carried so many and F. H.-ftd upon its some three or four seasons ago as Lord gaged for next aetwou with Aug. Duty's Co. 12, C. W. Nason 5. The start was intended for the 25c., 5Oc., 75c- such good bir-ls to the start for distance records. morning of Dolphin in "Tycoon," and while ho had nothing To return homo again. Minnie Gonw«y and com­ K. B. Mantell's present t-iur has been extended to the 19th inst., but was deferred by the un­ QSeata on Sale at Grand Opera House, Owen A Sirap- pany have been singing to fair hounes at tho Grand And in it, the sixteen youngsters that are to win favorable weather. to s;iy except ''Haw! 'Aw!" he managed to put May- 28, when it will close in New Yoik City. 8*m'a, 1423 Chestnut street, aud Charles F. Etcher. Jr.'B. Opera Honse this week, "Q^emi'tt Lace Handkerchief 1 the honors from the Mcllauhey loft this fall. 1242 Guard avenue. so much action into the part that he made it a U. E. Dixey's "Adonis" season will close May 28 in baring given way to "i'riuce Meihuealein." The corn- Moutreal.|He will continue hid burlesque on, tour On either side on plush draped pedestals, THE The Records to be Beaten by Birds of Pit uy has got itself into shape, and have given dur­ leading feature of the opera. In '"Buby's credita­ ing 1888-9. * SPOUTING LIFE and the George W. Chikls cups: Any Age. NEXT WEEK, May 28 Engagement Extraordinary Nurse/' however, it is at once noticeable that ble performances, and it will probably do still better Pittance. Spied per ruin. When made. in "The Merry War," which is on the bills this week. May Smith, formerly May Xannon, Irish come- the trophies upon which all well directed hopes of the New the peculiar.mannerisms of walk, shoulder and dicnno au'l simbreite, will hereaQP' be known as May 100 miles...... 1343 yards...... April 19, 1885 for the season are resting. 150 "... 1446 " ...... May 24, 1883 AMERICAN OPERA COMPANY TOice which made Lord Dolphin are part and I am glad to hear from everybody expressions of Smith Bobbins. J. Newton Gotthold, who had been seized with a Which is the most valuable? 200 " ...... 1439 " ...... May 10, 1885 Under the direction of Mr. GiMtav Ilinriclia. portion of Mr. Van Veghten. Well, that's all appreciation of the magnificent new theatre, and not Neither. Each cost an even $100. 250 " ...... 1415 « ...... May 30, 1884 right he is still amusing and entirely accent- only from the people who patronize the front of the paralytic shock, resumed his rolo in "Dolores" May OPENING OPERAS 10, in Philadelphia. Which is the handsomest? 275 " ...... 1265 " ...... May 30, 1S8G able. Mr. Crompton's old man is a charming house, but from tho actors and RCtressea who work in 300 " ...... 1327 " ...... June 3, 1887 the rear. Miss Conway says that the never expected It is denied that Frazer Coulter and Grace Thorue Both. MARTHA" and " MARITANA,^ example of the school to which Mr. Crompton 335 » ...... 14C4 " ...... June 20, 1863 to see such comfortable and spacious dressing rooms, Coulter are engaged for Oartis' "Harbor Lights" Com­ The designs differ. THE SPORTIXO LIFE Cup /^ ' 11TH ST. OPERA HOUSE. belongs careful study and complete persona­ 375 " _...... 1248 " ...... June 1, 1885 nor did she suppose that an architect would ever pay pany for next next season. is made up more of curves and pitches, and is a 450 " _...... 1419 " ...... June 17, 1886 tion. The baby is a darling and the gridiron such attention to proper ventilation and means of en­ Mrs. Langtry opened a two weeks engagement in the 475 " ...... 994 EVERY EVENING AND SATURDAY MATINEE. trance aiid egress. The National Opera people were reminder that THE SPOUTING LIFE recognizes " ...... July 1, 1883 quintette a gem. California Opera Hou^e, in San Francisco, Monday but one rule of action, and that, the right prin­ SCO " ...... 1120 " ...... June 26, 1885 THIRD "WEEK. also unanimous in their praise of tbd conveniences for night May 14, to over 52,000. Greatest distance in the day, 508 milts, June 13,1884. tho performers, and several of the foreign members ciple, equity and generosity, which its applica­ Best time for over 525 miles, THIRD WEEK. Next week Vernona Jarbeau returns with observed tbat few European theatres hail eimiltr com­ Progressive Euchre" U the title of the new play 890 miles in i% ua)8, "Starlight/' und y«u will hear the muffled cry which Mr. and Mrs. Geo. S. Knight will bring out tion to the National game has done so much to July, 1 886. forts. As for myself, I like to be able to stretch my Greatest distance by a homing pigeon, 1,054 miles, "A perfectly Delightful Entertainment." ascend from the bald and the callow in the front legs during the time the curtnin \s up, and to pocaeess upon thwir return from Australia. keep it in the high place it holds in the public the power of "goins out to see a man," without tread­ Maude Granger contemplates a European trip. She estimation, and to which all that comes between September 1885. ______MIETH. MARVEL. rows of the parquet: denies that she was married in the West last year, as ing on the toes of all the rest of tho people in the same its covers is amenable: the course for each in­ Caught or Shot. MIRTH. The Wonderful MARVEL. "V«rnona! Vornona! Oh, would I couIJ own her!" row of seats. reported by tho Associated Press at that time. terest tending to its own little inillcnium. [Have your birds registered and mark each one. MIRTH. MARVEL. Which is all very well as an ordinary denre on R. E. Slovens is back from a Europoau tour, and is The George W. Childs Cup is very like its To morroW evening the last week of the engage­ negotiating to take out a large burlesque company "If Caught or SSiot report this number to the part of any ambitious biped of the donor. The foundation is solid and it is not to THE Sl'OKTING LIFE, PHILADELPHIA. PA." male gender, but Bernstein is not Barkis. ment of tlie Gran Opera Comique Company will bp next season, to pluy ia the leading uities only. commenced, whfn Snaugg* beautiful opera, "The be toppled over nor bent from its one way of We will act the owner's pleasure in publishing Still, there are Frauk Norcro-iB, Maud Hitslam, Josephine Lawrence those other charmers in the Mt-rry War," will be givon in magnificent style. This, and Iiugenu Tabor uprightness, and, its worth within itself, it may reported to us, but we will not correspond are engaged lor t!i6 Canadian tour with finders except in case of birds entered in a ELLA company, to wit, the sylph-like Miss Sutherland, the most melodious of the Waltz KIng'd works, will of Arthur Kchan's Company, couiiuenciug May 21. brighten the humblest board or grace a king's the bewitching bo presented with a powerful cast. journey for record.] MUSIC. MYSTERY. Miss Clevehnd, the captivating Miss Lillian Con- Maude White has been engaged by Richard Mans­ table. little Harvey, all joys .in their particular way way, who has jngt recovered from her recent illness, field for the remainder of this and alt next sensou. MUSIC. MYSTERY. will be seen as Eka, Ulsa Minnie Diltbey will appear Above all was Little Hayes, bearing upon its I have a bird bearing a metal band marked Z 5,577. MUSIC. and liable to affect the latest fashion of ebony Jubnstone Bennett continues in Mr. Mansfield's Com­ Thomas Clark, 67 Rochester avenue, Brooklyn N. Y. MYSTERY. as Violeita, Miss Porleoua as the Jf thn hardy mariner. Robert L. S.;ott, ness management of MH. J. B. Potter next season for office. Please iutorm me what action should, bo taken [ orchestra, a couple of managers, four ladies adrolland urJKioal comedian, makes plenty of mirth Abbey, Schoc-ffc! & Gran. Harry Edwards will be stage season, was timely. Many will hereafter road in the matter." ihe Btagejup-d one or two masculine daisies in his rule of Chip, and Harry Mills aa a niau of sport- manager of the company. the pigeon-flying news understandingly. know­ [Will the owner please answer? ED.] in? proclivities, htlps to keep the fun constantly mov­ Asia Booth Clark**, sister of Edwin Booth, and tho wife ing, maybe, for the first that pi t^^ohauts illlU UU3mtt&3 for- « Presenteu by ^a *hj » preliif^BttL^JhilLiLof. en generally, showing ""> ai~»~n..> na ~_ I! 19 J V; Professor for V 70. \ "oeen rewarucu wuu a ulg ijtTUl 01 S680 A NEW AND STRONG COMPANY OF shining beauties and the preliminary punches best bills of the National's seaeou, prize under THE SPORTING LIFE rules, and dis­ and Bostvu, and Lawreuce Barrett will go to Deerfoot from the loft of F. H. Platt; Wagner stock. COMEDEANS. had been disposed of, the party seated them­ Farm, South bo rough, Mof8., for the summer. The played in their windows, would attract more at­ The "Corsair" continues to run. Certainly U ia not selves at the table prepared to hear the record next tour of the two tragedians will begin ou Sept. 12. tention than $1,000 spent in buds and bunting, Transfers of Stock. SECURE SEATS DURING THE DAY 9 TO 6. without leg* to run upon. Legs are its principal mem­ St. George Huasey, 0*en Wostford and wife (Susie of the most experienced shad eater who had ever bers, ita chief i el lance, in fact. It may be described in which to bury the building's front, and which From the loft of John Vernier, Jr., Philadelphia, Russell) and Charles Warren are engaged for "Going people must pass Pa., to Harry Wright, Philadelphia, V 40, Monica S. Next Week, MONDAY, May 28. before visited Gloucester. a^ a phantasmagoria of legs. There is more of quan­ It," a new by on the other side to look at. tity and quality than vnriety about these "Curd.iir" farce comedy by Charles T. Yincent and less. Kouuetu Lee, to be tried at Tony Pastor's, New York, Aladdin The eameneds of perfection among Iheoi is suf­ PIGEONS and His Wonderful Lamp. The carver rapidly served each of the con­ ficiently noticeable to arouse a doubt of their gen- Jnnell. FOB GOVERNMENT SERVICE. vives with the fish and the various nice things Sum Reed will p!ay the leading comedy part in "A ALNUT uiQ«nenefit in any way the libretto has aroused the venom of the entire formances of "Martha11 and "Murituna" will fill out Arthur B. Chase will be the director of the Booth from the third Tuesday to the third Thursday of each from any such conteet. Ono who has never at any press of New York. This is natural; it was the remainder of the first week of tho bummer opera and Barrett tour next season again. The two ncturs month, and to accost the invitation of Mr. George B. period of hia lifo been proprietor of or employed in written by an Englishman, Harry Paulton, the season, which promises to be a great success. The propose to play only long engagements in large cities, E.lwards to hold the meetings at his elegant office at a billiard room, nor even tanglit or pursuad billiards writer of the "Erminie" libretto. Mr. Paulton's pale of seats for the first week of the New American ao that they will do" less traveling than during this jea- 142 Chambers street. aa a means of livelihood, nor evtr been engaged in the TIMING Opera Company will be opened next Wednesday son. They will appear at the Fifth Avenue Theatre, X 19 of T. F. Reed's entry in the 1887 old-bird race manufacture or sale of billiard tables," offence is punning, a very serious one, and a morning at 9 o'clock. New York City, for tight weeks, aud in Boston, Phila­ from Wilmington is reported at home; both wings cut Aa the Kacquet Club tournament is for the amateur persistence in vulgarity of tho London music delphia and Chicago four weeks each. Special pro­ short. Reg. 1046 of the dame loit, out from 150 miles championship of the United States there can be no WATCHES tall type. Fred Solomon and James T. A real Japanese play will be provided at tho Four­ ductions of each play will be made.and all tho scenery last fall, is alco a late return to the same loft. doubt that tho champion is obliged to defend the em­ Powers were the means through which Mr. teenth Street Theatre, New York, and Minister Kuki, will bo carried with the company. It is estimated The Cresson Club, Philadelphia, had its birds liber­ blem against all amateurs, no matter where the ama­ wbo represents Japan at Washington, flays ih*t he is that tho net profits of the Booth and Barrett tour this ated in Manages, Va., about 150 miles, for club teurs may be located in this country. ED.] Paulton's jokes were conveyed to the suffering record. The start was at 10:30 A. M. on the 16th inst. in public, glad of it, BH bis countrymen are very wroth at the season will be in the neighborhood of $650,000. and they did it very well, so well that burlesques of their Mikado or Emperor in comic The latest sensation in the way of a "syndicate" is The returns, aa reported by postal to the secretary, NEW YORK NOTES. Plain Timers, half the audience condoled with them. Miss opera. An American gentleman recently returned one composed of three or four prominent and wealthy werC: George Horutx'rger, three at 1:40 p. M., giving all Urquhart's singing is described by the New fn-m Japan relates that the first suprise that awaits citizen* who purpose to build a "bijou" theatre, an average tpeed of about 1,389 yards per minute; Slosson's Movements A Pool Match on the J B. Wurtz, "All York Times as bearing a similarity to the the foreign vieilor to a Japanese theatre is the ticket which, when completed, ia to bo occupied by Kellar, found homo at 5 p. M.;" William Tapis Heiser's Intentions, Etc. he receives in exchange for the mocey he hands in the popular magician. Kellar's former successes here, llnnter, Jr., two found on the nest at 3 p. M., all home screeching of a steam calliope, which is unkind at 3:20; Mr. H. Heinlz, "Bird arrived at 5:30 o'clock; NKW YORK, May 18. Editor SPOUTING Lm:: Varieties. Chronographs, at the box uffice. This is a slick of wood about three which are now being repeated ut the Eleventh Street There are indications that next fall there will to Isabella. She does howl her notes at times, fett long. Incised with native characters. Tho mau Ooera House, have induced the belief that he might John Bloo'l, Jr., "had two birds in at 2:35 p. M.'' Mr. but not always; indeed if she would strain her who receives this adch it to a pile in a corner of the with advantage be regularly established as a standing Dienelt, the secretary, says: I found all at homo at be a tournament at cushion-caroms in this city, auditorium, and the auHeuce, if they wanted to, attraction in Philadelphia, after the mannerof Messrs. two o'clock, but do not know when they arrived." as well as one at ball pool. voice less and tike a few lessons in English pro­ The club sends its birds for record and THE SPORTING Split Seconds, nunciation, sire would be as fair a specimen could "count the house" almost as readily as the man­ Maskelyue & Cook iu London. The project will nu- It was made known last week that A. Gt. ager does. Another surprise is the demand for the doubtt'.lly asniuie definite shape in the course of a LIFE Cup the 28th inst., and for the George W. Childs vocally as the majority of the women who sing Cup June 9 aud'll. The club prizes are handsome Powers would issue a challenge to Albert M. visitors' shoes. No one- is allowed In tbo few da\p. Frey for a pool contest in Boston, stakes to be beauty parts in the Aronson, MeCaull and Duff theatre with his shoes on, but all move William Gillette, author and actor, has just closed a pieces of plate. Minute Repeaters, companies. Pretty faces, ab: ut In their stocking feet. The floor is contract with Manager A. M. Palmer for the occupa­ Tho report is that Mr. Clatk, maniger of the New $250 or $500 a side. Frey will play if tho de­ graciousness to their York Poultry Exchange, aud, as such, of the pet stock managers and a fullness of figure free from the of btautifully polished wo .d, or covered with a fine tion of tbe Madison Square Theatre, New York, for a tails of the bout are adjusted to his liking. gra?s matting and thoroughly comfortable to term of three months, beginning early in August, dur­ show held in Madison Square Garden last December, Powers would prefer to play Be Oro in Boston, taint of undue grossness are wares of most of the eth wilt neither deliver nor show the books to the board tread. There is no disturbance by the trampling hoofs ing which he will present a number uf hia own playa of for the championship. There is a possibility high salaried women of the leg operatic stage of late comers, and no rustling of programmes, as with his own dram*tic company. Tho season will be­ trustees, which offered to assist in carrying the asso­ J. E. they ciation over to the high tide of another exhibition that the latter match will bo made. § and Let her go, Gullaghor! are printed on s» ft rice paper. A chock is given for gin with a light comedy entitled "A Legal Wreck," CALDWET,!. your shoes, which you can use to pass in and out, but tkesceufgof which are lai-1 In and around Boston. George F. Slosson is giving lessons at the The Quaker City Club, at Its meeting the 17th inst., & CO., Another jump, this time to England. I see if you once regain your footwear there is no readmis- Tim will bo followed ia September by a revival of Columbia room, this city. He has made an offer aion without repayment. However, AS the streets of "Held by the Etn-rov, which achieved its first success changed the date of its first journey to the 26th, to be fur the purchase of that establishment, there no 9O'J Chestnut Street, I'lnlriili-lphla. Lord Dungan, the heir to bis father's earldom the principal Japanese cities are marvellously clean, at this theatre, and "will bo given with a special owt. on Saturday instead of Sunday. longer being any need of withholding the fact I.iyc of Cowle^:. has married the society young woman, and toextectorate on the sidewalk regarded as a semi- In October an entirely new military comedy called "A The Paterson, N. J., Club birds were shipped to from the public that John D O'Connor prefers to retire «t home and make more money working for iuth«B and I cfl^^resift quoting thU paragraph criminal offence, it is no particular hardship to wander Confederate Casualty" will bo presented for the Bristol, Pa., "and", says the club's secretary: "in spite g e'« '" 'I'" ""'I'' I.ilhcr let. Cuitl; oittt from first altogether from Tuom-kwpiug, iu wrier the oioie TICKS 't'erma ruKK. AiitireM. TkUK & Co., JknpugU, *"--* ^^^^^ t a theatrical society paper of the oat unshod "to s«6 a man." time. of our i nstructiona, w«ie liberated ill the storm. As a May 23. THE SPORTING LIFE. 11

    Profes or Miller recently cha'lenged William Mul- doou to wrestle and spar him under the condition that ATHLETIC. if each UK'n win n conK-st tbe one winning iu the short­ WHEELING. est time i ' ' ••'. the victor. Mold x>n has ac­ SPORTING GOODS cepted i The wre^t'ing will be Grceco- THE WALKING MATCH. X lioni»n - , signing will 1*« under London HJEALTHFUI, CLOTHING. rules, uniii '-(il,! ; man ia stopped or knocked out, I.iillewond the Winner—Albert's Record The oise of Austin F. Remnen, who was expelled by How the Many Dangerg Incident to Vio­ Unbroken. the iirook yn Atiiletic Aasociatioa for "c.n.duct nnbe- lent Kxt>rci*es, Snch out Cycling, May be The six-Jay go-as you-p!ease race in tbo Midi- comitig a etwcen Needluuu and Kciren tho latter was career. Had he been clothed &s the discoveries dinary Nets. IMUowooJ...... 611 2 walked off his feet. ' of later days &how that all boys should be Tennis Gticnero...... , £.90 0 The annual field day «erci«w of Brown University clothed, there can be but Jittle question that he The Spalding Regulation Tennis Ball, improved this season. Our Hery...... 573 5 Athletic Association were held 3Iay 10. The struggle Kurornnc...... 5^7 2 was for points, tho class securing the greatest number would have escaped scot free. While a man is line of Tennis is most complete; send for catalogue. Golilt-n...... 530 2 to take thii banner. The class of '91 had Iflo pjint«; young he refuses to reckon with ill-health, and licghrs...... 4<15 1 '90, ICO points; '88, 155 points, and'89, 56 points. Two he pooh-poohs the idea, which to scientists is a Cii'.iluu.a...... 388 2 college records wei 3 broken putting the sliot, by Wil- certainty, that all around him exist agencies have brought out this year an entirely new line of Professional lard, of'91. lift. 2io., and the runuiog high jump, Ly We Tho entire receipts of the match were Barrows, at'.ft.4in. sapping his life blood. With young woman this Of this S7.434.25 was expended. Croquet, superior to anything heretofore made. The mallets are made $15,806.50. The Staten Island Athletic Club has organized a pe­ is even more the case th ;n with men, aud with Littlenood received S3,974.12; Guerrero, $1,- destrian club to pnnuote long distance walking con­ a large proportion of the sex it is very question­ of Boxwood, Rosewood, Hickory and Maple, and sell at from $3.00 to 50 5S'j.65; Herty, $1,192.23; Korema), $791.82, tents. On Decoration day the members of the club will able whether the actual presentment of the Croquet and Golden, $397.41. As a rrsult of the match staiton a jaunt lor Philadelphia. There are no prizes spectral finger would deter them from following cents each. In sets with balls, arches and stakes to correspond, at $3.00 Guerrero will challenge Littlewood, and Guer­ ottered. The agreement with all who enter the contest the frequently unnatural and unlovely dictates is that those who give up and fail to accomplish the to $15.00 per set. The line is thoroughly described in our Summer rero and Cartwright hare signed articles for ft distance fc ill have to pay th« expense* incurred by thoie of fashion. But as the gr.iad old euge, whose fifty-mile race for SoUO a side, to take place at who arri\£ at their de>tiuation. words read as convincingly to-day as three Sports catalogue. the Polo Grounds June 23. The Fli'jhing Athletic Club's first annual spring tf n- thousands years ago, has said: "Wisdom is far Littlcvfood ran for 1-llb. 44m. 50s. He rested nis tonrtutM^nt will be held on the club grounds at above rubies;" and we should like to do general 22h. 7ui. 47s. Guerrero ran 141h. 4Dtn.; rested Flushing, yong IslaTid, on the 24th, 2.">th and 2(jt.h of good by awakening oar readers to a sense of what We are special distributing agents for Victor Bicycles. A most com­ Hevty ran 141h. 49m.; rested 24h. the presen^inoisth. Members of any club in the Fnited ou the 24h. 25ni. States NutiJtml Lawn Tennis Association ni.(y compete is really needed in their lives, not only plete line of Wheels including the best Light Roadster, Safety Bicycle, 2!orea of Cricket Goods imported from JAMES LILLYWHITE, FROWD & Co., with­ He was afterward defeated by Rowell at the Halt-mi'c rnn, Roddy, '91, in 2m. 7 l-5s. Mi'e walk, the skiu. Tluso exhalations are of two same place. Later he entered the big Hunter, '£9, in 8m. 5%s. Running broad jump, Le- kinds one salutary, tho otiic-r noxious. It out doubt the leading makers in England. We are sole agents for them heel and too walk in nsassena, 'itO, by Sfi. lLJin. 220yds. dtish, King, '88, in must, therefore, be a^pnreu' to anyone, tliat it ia de­ 142h. equaro Mile run, Baker, *§0. i'( 4m. 57s. Throwing the London, making the greatest record of 22%s. sirable to retain the one »«ii avoid the otiter. Ttt this in the United States. hammer, Janeway, '90, by 84ft. 2in. Qaartei'-mile run, is ex.ict'y what we benighted e^-called highly civil­ the day, 531 miles 135yd?., in 138h. Bohm, '90, in 52J^s. ized CbrUtiaua do uot do. In summer tine when 48m. 30g. He twhe won the Astley belt, first at YAI.E ATHLETIC SPORT? Held at New Haven, May these exuniatiotia in the almpe of perspiration are We are the importers of the most complete and beautiful line of Flan­ Birmingham and second at the Royal Aquarium, 15. The weather was rainy and disagreeable aud the iniibh more cop'^UB, we ^et ourselves to work to pre­ London. The belt finally became his personal track wet and heavy. The results, however, were very vent the dangerous exhalation from < scaping by cov­ nels for Tennis Blazers, Tennis Caps, Full length Pants, Fancy Tennis satisfuctory. The events and winners were as follows: ering ourselves with linen and cottofl, fcbich are iiu- property when he won it a third time, this tirae 100yds. run Sherrill,'»», lOVs. Mile run Harmcr, from Rowell. Littlewood scored at the third peivious to this exhalation, in lieu of using anlmil . Shirts, and of a large assorment of Silk Webbing for Belts. We are '90, 4m. 32 2-03. (This time is four seconds better than woo], which the great past mistress, D.iuie Nature, i race S9J miles in twelve hours. He next won a the intercollegiate record hold by Harmer.) 440yds. continually hiute to ns ou the, bivck of evciy watering / also manufacturers of every thing necessary to make up a complete outfit six-hour-per-day race at Sheffield, covering 265 run Sherri I, "89, 5:is. 220yds. hurdle Sweney, '90, >>east as the proper thing for ua. A. horse or animal miles. He came to America in -May, 18S1, and 2S 2-fls. Mile walk P: att, '89, 7m. 38 2-fis. 12Oyds. will be out all ui^ht in a field or on a bleak hillside \ for any Athletic Sport. entered the Philadelphia six-days' go-as you- hurdle Berger, '88,17s., vhich «mals the intercollegi­ and be none the worse. Why? Because it ia ration­ ate record. Ha f-mile ran Holton, T. ,S., 2m. 4 2-os. ally clothtd. Its wool or h*ir n-tains the (food and 1 lease. Ho won with 509 miles. James Albert 220yds. dash, Robinson, '90, 23 2-5s. Two mile bicycle Toitls the bad. atnl, more important still in thU con­ - second. Weare,'90, Cm. 45 l-5a. Running high jump Shear­ nection, bfing a nun-coodnctor oi heat, the warmth of But why attempt to describe everything we have in our catalogue? It Summer man, '89, 5ft. 2>£n. outward cold t-xcluded. RECORDS OF PAST RACES. the animal is retained and the is better for you to send for a copy and see for yourself. We believe you of the most DAETMOLTH ATHLETICS. The spring field meeting of Similarly with man ciothe him in all-wool, fitting This is the record of twenty-threo the Dartmouth Ath'etic Association was held at Han­ cKse to hi» body, port.us to exhalations but non-con- Sports important six-day races: over, N. II., May 14. The winners and records are as ductiva of hwit, »ud yon pine*- him on a par with the will see something defcribed in its forty-two pages which you will want. Name of Re­ follows: Two mile run B. F. Ellis, Peoria, 111., 10m. aniuml sanitarily cluihed by Ni.tuie. Where. Catalogue Winner. Year. cord. Same of Race. 32s. Running high jump E. P. Barrows, Winter We c :uld dilate to any length upon this anbjecr, but We mail it free to any one. Park, Fla., 5tt. 2iu. Putting the shot G. F. Chandler, we H.u>t uurrow it down to a practical conclusion. It Weston...... 1875 425 New York Sweepstakes. Stratford, Vt, 34ft. 2in. lOOvds. dash Wm. Norton. is a tact, an accepted postulate, that whatever is O'Leury...... 1S73 500 -New York Against time. Waukegan, 111., 11%«. 120yds. dash F. L. Keay, offensive to the organ of smell is injuiioua to health. O'Lenry...... 1876 501) Chicago. Sweepstakes. Ro( bester, 20s. Throwing tlw hammer, K. J. Bociweil, It is therefore patent that the unpleasant results ot S'M% Barton, Yt, 74ft. Gin. Half-mile rim H. B. Prescott, pcrspira^oii voided through the pores of the skin and & BROS. O'Leary...... 1878 London. Astley belt. A. G. SPALDING O'Leary...... 1879 4>Ue:t Avenue, MiuneapolU, Miun. by the patient being laid SA1.K1I Paachot...... 1881 541 New York O'Leury bc'It. tus, A. C. S. U. (3.5yds.); 5m. 20 1-58. Mile walk F. has bt-cn ch-.eked and cured J. K. HAWLEY, 164 Vine Street, Oinciuuati, 0. F. P. H \NdKLL & BBO., 28 and 30 Ctunn Street, Now Orleans, Lft. O'Lvary In­ Duokett, A. C. Y. 51. C. A. (25s.); 8m. 30 3-os. Two beiwetii blankets and cmised to perspire freely. This, (Jlavelnnd, 0. COLLINS GUN CO., 1312 Douglas Street, Oniatia, Nub. Vmt...... _ 1881 578 JTew York Tho blanket passes VAN EPPS A CO., 259 Superior Street, tel national. mile bicycle race E. J. Halstead, Harlem Wheelmen, we take ir, ia the Jai-gjr system. GEO. F. HK3GINS & CO., 354 16ih Stroct, Denver, Col. A. G. PKATT & CO., 79 5th Avenue, Plttsburjr, Pa. Enuis' Tour­ N. Y.; uo time. Running high jump C. Audrade P. away the bad aud retains the good; it retains the J. li. FIELD A (X)., 77 WWIward Avenue, D.tr.iit, Mien. W3I. BEOK & tfOX, 165-107 2d Street, Portland, Oregon. Ctldert...... 18S1 501 New York and defies the chill. nament. C. (Sin.); 5ft. Sin. Pole vault A. Collins, A. C. Y. M,. warmth G. B. GHOSVENOB, 744-752 Main Street, Dulmque, Ia. BHODE ISf.AND NEWS CO., IU Wcstmiusier Street. Providence, B. t C. A.; 8ft Sin. Tug-of war Columbia College. Club The firm supplies every possible iiem of clothing, 10 state Street. Rochester, N. Y. Fitzgerald... 1881 582 New York Enni«' Tour­ V. KINDLEli. 418 Geiiuasee Avenue, E»«t Saginaiv, Mich. SCttANrOM, WKKTMORR & Ci>., nament. events. 220yds. dash W. B. Adamson; 27 4-5s. Five from boots and shoes to shnpc-ly and fashimmble- A. J. ANDEKSON, 2d and Houston Streets, Fort Worth. Teiu. H. F. KRN'NEDY & BROS, 6G E. 3.i Street, St. Paul, Minn. Tiara el ...... 1882 ClIO New York weejjfliakes. mile run W. H. Novus, colored (100yds.); 37m. 10 l-5s. l(.okin^ halB, but through th»-in all rm-s the gnat Rapids, Uich. K. C. MKAOHAM ARilS CO, 515-517 Wash. Ave., St., Louis, Mo. system/' To tbe E. i>. STUiJLKY A CO., 4 Mnntw Stre.it, Gr.iml Fitzgerald.... ISSli 577 New York 8»tej*taketf. Junior mile walls W. L. Forbes; 9in. 2 2-5s. Juuior principle of health, the "all-wool JOURNAL PUBLISHING CO.. Helena, Montana. It. WOOD'S SON'S., 72 and 74 S. Salina S:i^et, Syracuse, N. Y. 1884 610 SSweepstakes. ruunhig high jump L, H. Moore; 4ft. 9iu. mtm who hurcieg to his train, t * the da,ruing mail und Avenue, Washington, D. a i itz^erald..... Sew York Vi»N UiN'GEKKE A UBTMOL'D, 843 Broad Street, Newark, N. J. M. A. TAi'PAN, 819 Pennsylvaui* \vi man, to the man whos>' experience tells him of the Albert...... 1888 621 New York Hall. ATHLETICS IN COLORADO. The first indoor amateur BIIUUNGHA3I AUMS CO., Birmingham, Ala. THE HINGSTON. SMITH "AllMS CO., Winnipeg, Manitoba. (OBrien and horror inherent io the clioler* gerin, to him who rUi-B Littlewood... 1888 611 New York athletic me( ting in Colorado csme olT at Denver May 10, ('.HAS, M\YEU & CO., 29-31 Waa'iinzton Street, Indianapolis, Ind. H. W. BULL, 44.r> Miun Street, Springfield, Ma&t. ( Kennedy. a horse or wheel, or walks afoot, here is a good thing A CO., 540 Delaware "Street, Kama* City, Mo. II. DliEW & HHO., Jacksonville, Fla. under the allspices of tho Denver University Gymna­ and B.) plain in its E. E. 51EN1E-1 capable of sound demonstration, J. W. RCCCll'S A I'.HO., 304 Market Snoot, Luuuville, K.y. M. C. KBBECKK & CO., sium. Returns: A three lap race for the L'nivt-i^ity (acts taut uo uaue man cau withstand its slashing ' Wilson. Onthe horiy/ffl'^^r R. M. MANSFOJi^^iW Main Street, MemphU, Tean. ^^^ , I——>w» r . . . ^^^^^f^^^^^ - ———————«^—^^^—^ . —^- ^^^^^ A Great Gathering of Athletes—Success Sports—A^ Juiiipor Quite Seriously In­ is matched for a race with English at North Juue 'L. **• fpfflj jured, Etc." mile run Walter _^^^^^^_ ATHLETIC GOODS. Temple, too, thinks, he can beat Rowe, and is trying Tho opening ,gsuMes of the Rockaway Hunt saiilt M. M. Mays, 7ft. '.lin. 'IWee mile run Robert Gerring nrat, in 12m. 4(Js. Club swiiiiring Won by to get ou a match with him. Club were held at their grounds at Codarhurst, in Baltimore for expenses of Harry Lester. Horizontal bar exhibition Won by The amount collected STRA\VUKIDGF> & CLOTHIER call atten­ iiiuM afternoon, May 12, and were so far about S'2,tXX). L. I,, cli'Saturday Eugeiie Ilius, with 19 points; W. Jfermum second, the L. A. \V. meet is tion to the yery complete lines of thiH class of goods attended by a large and fashionable assemblage, with 17% points. High jump-F. S. Woodbury, 4ft. Chief Consul Meally, (Jf Maryland, has been ap­ which they uo\v keep constantly on hand, in assort­ although the weather was very threatening all 9iu. The fencing bout was won by Alex. Grogren. pointed a member of the L. A. W. lliicing Board. ment perhaps exceeding that of any other American Importers and SVIanufactus-ers day. The turf track was in good condition, and BEBKELT A. C. SPORTS. The fourtfi annual meeting II. P. Leacham and Colic Bell, two well-known riders house. It includes: although no records were broken, tho sport was of the Berkely Athletic Association was held at the of Minneapolis, are to make a trip East this season. throughout. An unfortunate acci­ Manhattan A. C. grounds. New York, May 14. Winners: Mr. W. T. Fleming has reconsidered hia resignation Men's Bowing Shirts. interesting 100yds. dash Final h».at: F. A. Baker 1st, in 111-is. of the captaincy of the Century Wheelmen of Phila­ dent happened to Guy Richards while compet­ Boys'100yds. dash S. 1>. Bowers 1st, in 14 4-5s. »lile delphia. Tennis Shirts, ing in the high jump, he breaking the cap of run J. C McKeever 1st, in 5m. 15s. Throwing base The second annual spring meet of the Maine division, his right knee and having to be carried off' the ball F. H. Little, 201ft. Sin. Throwing the hammer League of American \Vheelmen, will be held in Port- Gymnasium Shirts, fieid. The injury will confine him to btd for H. C. Matthews, 65ft. Sin. 220yds. run F. A. Baker lam!, May 30. 1st, in 27 l-5s. Half-mile run W. B. Donnell 1st, in Crises first races of importance in "England will take and Outing Shirts, £ome time, and is the more to be regretted for 2m. 28 4-5s. 220yds. open J. H. Rhoades 1st, in that he was one of the team selected pliiceat tiie Aston Lower Grounds, Birmingham, AYb.it- of all descriptions, in Flannel, Tennis Cloth, the reason 231-Ss. Mile walk-R. T. W. Moss 1st, in 7m. 6S 3-5s. suntiile, May 21, 22 audv23. Club in broad jump F. H. Little. 18ft. Oin. Putting to represent the iSew York Athletic r.unnini Abbott has been elected a member of tbe Star Silk and Jersey Cloth. the shot F. H. Little, 31ft. 3in. 120yds. hurdle H. C. Lmma England this year. A special feature of the of Detroit, and wears an elegant club 1st, in 23 1-Ss. Running high jump F. H. Lit­ Birycle Club, meeting was tho cro?s-country run, in which Amory presented to her at a recent reception. i tle, 4li. !rt$n. Mile tricycle raco P. R. Turner 1st badge, Sweaters, Tennis Jerseys, the teams of the Suburban Harriers, Prospect 440yds. run H. A. Colby'lst, in 1m. 7s. Tug-of-war Aa attempt is being inrute to match F. W. Allarfl, the Harriers and the American Athletic clubs com­ Senior team beat the Juuior team by 4%in. fastest EugJah professional tlure-wheelist, against Outing Stockings, peted, the former winning and taking the ele­ Horace Croaker, who has shown great formou the tri­ MILITARY ATHLETICS AT BALTIMORE Held at Oriole cycle. gant gold cup offered as a prize, while E. C. Car­ Slay 15, under the auspices of the Fift!r41egi:t!ent Park the second Howell-Ec.we race, April 28, J. Lee Belts, both in silk and worsted, Athletic Club. Winners: 100yds. dash Thos. Whit- After ter was first home and captured the individual and F. \V. Allard had a 10-mile bicycle race forSoO. M. McDermott 2d. Throwing Ifdb. hammer gold medal. Return: ridge, 11s.; broke down aud Allard finished the race P. J. Gormley, C9ft. 7in. Bunniug high jump W. Lee's machine Tennis Coats, &c., &c., &c. One hundred yard ciaah First heat: 0. H. Sherrill, M. McD.'rmott, 5ft. Cjijin. Putting Ifdb. shot P. J. alone in 3Cm. 36 l-5s. Yale Association, Isl; W. C. White, New York Athletic Gorm ey, 34ft. Oin. 220yds. dash W.K.Williams 1st, The first of a series of three Safety Mcycle races be­ English Flannel, Clnb, 2J; S. Dertckson, Jr., Manhattan Athlotic Club, in 2^^s. Hair-mile race Isaac Hiues 1st, in 2m. 12%s, tween Jack Lee and F. W. A lard took place at Long 3d; A. La Montague, 4tb. Time, 10 4-5s. Second Hurdle race-H. G. Peunimun 1st, in 22s. Running Katon, England, April 27, the distance beiLg 10 miles. Tennis and Cricket Pants, lieat: S. J. King, M. A. C., lit; V. II. Babccck, N. Y. A. broad jump W. M. McDermott, 17ft. 4in. 400yds. Lee won by a foot in 33m. 37s. C., 2d; A. W. S. Cockraue, N. Y. A. C., 3d. Time, dash C. C. Coatf-s 1st. Hop-skip-and-jnmp W. M. The New York Club has elected the following offi­ from Welch, Margetson & Co.. London. 10 4-S->. Third heat: J. P. Lee, N. Y. A. C., 1st; F. McDermott, 39ft. 3%in. A tug-of-war between teams cers: President, E. J. BUriver; vice president, F. W. Weiting, M. A. C., iiJ, and M. W. Ford, Staten Island of tho Hopkins Uuiversil^ and Fifth Regimcnk w;is Hitching; secretary, F.I. Stott; treasurer, J. B. Roy; Athletic Club. 3d. Tim», 10 4-5a. Final heat: Sher­ won by the Fifth after a hard 3-minute pull. They had captain, J. M. MacFadden; first lieutenant, J. II. Trip- Bicycle Knee Pants, rill. ltt> Westing, 2d; Lee, M. Time, 10^8. !)%in. to spare. W. Byrd Page, of tho University of ler; second lieutenant, A. Y. Pringle. deneral Sporting (roods, M. A. 0., 1st; C. A- One niilo rim T. P. Cunneff, Pennsylvania, the amateur champion running high E. Cri.st, writing from Long Eaton, accepts 0. E. in Flannel, Jersey Cloth, Stockinette and Association, 2d; (}. Y- W. Davenport, Harvard Athletic jumper, was not able to repeat bis feut of jumping Gft. Khige's challenge, the race to take place upon Grist's Special Discount to Clubs and Colleges. Send for Catalogue 1). Skillumn, M. A. C., 4tui Corduroy. Gilbert, N. Y. A. C., 3d; I'. 4in. He reached but 5ft. ll%in. return to America. He thinks, however, that Kluge F. A. Ware, II. A. C., 6lh. should have seat hia challenge to A. B. Kich, who won Byrd Pag?, M. A. 0., 5ft. PENNSYLVANIA UNIVERSITY SPRING SPORTS Held at Running high jnmp W. the championship at Cleveland last year. Imported Swimming Tights, 9in.; It. K. Pritchard, Nautilus Boat Club, 5ft. 8in.: J. Philadelphia May 12. Winners: 100yds. dash (open) P. Lee and C. T. Wi^nnil, N. Y. A. C., each 5ft. 6iu., C. Thubanlt, '83; lls. 440yds. dash (open) J. Culp, The L. A. V/. Racing Board has made the following in a great variety of styles, at 25 cts. each. BOSLEY AND HOW, I.-e winning third place on a tu?snj>; W. C. Montagu1-, Med. U. of Pa.; 67 2-5s. Intel-academic 440yds. dash assignments of championship races; Tbe five mile bi- N. Y. B. C.,5ft. liu. <'"> Kichnrdi. N. Y. A. C., broke J.Eamsdell, Germantown Academy; 58s. 100yds. cycle race to California Division. The two milo bicycle hid knee-cap in trying to clear tn° bar at five feet six dash 'college event) (J. Thebault, 83 (scratch); 10 4-5s. race to Long Island Wheelmen at Brooklyn. The one- 11O W. Lexington, Street, Baltimore, iVId. Inch'*. Fuge subsequently jumped over the buck of 2'Jilvds. dash B. I/andrcth, '91 (5vds.); 2.'! 2-58. 440yds. half mile bicycle race to New Castle Bicycle Club at one horse, and then over two horses at once, placed clas'h G. Warrick, '90 (layds.); 54>is. Half-mile run New Castle, Pa. side by tide. E. M. Church, '01 (scratch); 2m. 8)48. Mile run J. N. At the coming me«t of the L. A. W. there will be held Two hundred and twenty yard dash (for college West, '91 (scratch); 4m. 54s. 120yds. hurdle race H. a constitutional convention for the condfceration of tiie nmlcr-gmduates) 0. H. Sherrill, Y. A. C.. 1st: F. B. A. Little, '90 (4yds.); 19 3-5s. 220yds. hurdle race W. report of the committed on reorganization, which was MARKEtEltiUTIl and FILBERT Ste., Lund, II. A. C, 2d; F. W. Rubmson, Y. A. C.,3d. and btroiid, 'S8 (Syds.); 30s. Two mile bicycle race C. B. presented to the Board at its meeting in New York in 47%s. Mile walk J. M. Hit- JAEGER'S Keen, '89 (scratch); 7m. DR. B. J King, P. A. C., 4th. Time, 22 3-5s. March, and by that l»o*ly referred to a constitutional Quarter-mile run W. C. Dohm, P. A. C., 1st; S. Q. cheson, '90 (70yds.); 7m. 24 2-5s. Running high jump convention for consideration. \Vells, A. A. C., 2d, and A. M. Banks, Jr., N. A. C., 3d. E. N. Church, '91 (2iii.); 5ft 4in. Running broad jump The road race from Manchester to Vaudwerter ave­ Tinie.51J.is. C. Bonisal. 89 (loin.); 2l)ft. ll%in. Pole vault-G. P. nue, a distance of eighteen miles, given by the St Onu hundred and twenty yards, over hurdles First Quinn, Med. (2in.); 9ft. Gin. Throwing the hammer Louis Wheel Company, came off Saturday, May 5th. the shot CO., George Pepper, L. S. (Sft.j; 93ft. Sin. Putting WOOLEN SYSTEM liea;: C. T. \Viecaud, N. Y. A. C., walked over. Sec- The day was perfect, aad fully 5,000 people witnessed R.R. SANITARY cnd heat: A. F. Copeland, M. A. C., Is!; 3. B. Bell, H. F. M. Kelly, P. S. (4ft.); 36ft. Win. The tug-of-war the race at the finish and other points. Tho wiuuer BALTIMORE and OHIO A. C., -d. T'.m«, 17 4-5:i. Third beat: H. S. Youn?, was won by the class of '89. was Alex. M. Lewis (scratch); time, Ih. 7m. £Jc. E. A, -OF M. A. C., l«t; Herbert Mapes, C.:C. A. A., 2d. Time, SCHOOL SPORTS. The spring sports of the William Smith, second. 172-5S. Fourth heat: A. A. Jordan, N. Y. A. C., 1st; Penu (barter School were held May 15 on the Univer­ The route of the annual League tour, which begins C. II. Herger, G. A. C.. 2d. Time, 17 4-5«. Final heat: sity grounds, Philadelphia. Winners: 100yds. dash at the Pennsylvania Club House, Philadelphia, June Jordan, Ut; Young, 2d; Wiegand, 3d; Copoland, 4th. (Seniors) Kerliu, 13 3-5s. Running broad jump (In­ 11, is by way of Paoli to Coatesville, to Lancaster, to Time, 17s. termediate) Van Dnsen, 14ft. 100yds. dash (Juniors) Columbia, to York, to Gettysburg, to Waynesboro, to of Cf^rst- ————— PHILADELPHIA.————— Half-mile run T. P. Conneff, M. A. 0., 1st; C. M. Joseph, 14 l-5s. Standing broad jump (Seniors) Hagerstown, to B »onsboro, to Frederick, to Eiliott City, for passengers of any class. Between the East and Smith, N. Y. A. C., 21; C. P. Cogswell, H. A. C., 3d. Sinclair, 9ft. 6in. 100yds. dash (Intermediate) Eoseu- to Baltimore, arriving Sunday, June 17. Distance, Time. 2m. 6 3-5s. garten, 12 l-5s. 220yd's. dash (Seniors) Kerlin, 26 l-5s. about 240 miles. West it is the Five uiile nn.sH country run Suburban Harriers (E. Tng-of-var Rugby vs. Penn ' Charter; Penn Charter A challenge has been made by The Wheel on behalf Fn ith, E Hjertberg, <5. Y. Gilbert, W. F. ThompRua, won by llin. Knnning high jump (Seniors) Audrade, of Mr. Halstwl, of the Harlem Wheelmen and Pennsyl­ ONLY LINE VIA WASHINGTON. 1'i-ospect Har­ P. IX Skilliuan and T. A. Colleti), 1st; 5ft. 2%in. 220yds. dash (Intermediate) Roseugar^en, vania clubs, against John A. Wells for a bill-climbing *S"SPECIAL ATTENTION Is given to Theatrical Ho win?, Cycling, Base OUTIXG SHIRTS rier- (J. D. Lloyd, Jr., E. L. Hickey. T. A. JIcNully Putting the shot Granger, 23ft. llj^in. Run­ 29s. contest on either Conshohocken or Cassatt's Hill. The par­ In Natural Gray aiirt "White, iuclad- an* S. T. Frcclh), 2d; American Athletic Club (A. ning high jump (Juniors) Davis, 3ft. 3iu. One mile Companies, Ball Clubs, and all kinds of organized New Yorkers back Halted to beat Wells up either bill, Ball and Foot Ball Ing, also, a full line of Balloy, J. Leveiu, T. Grow und W. Keny), 3d. Carter, bicycle race Woolman, 3m. 35 l-5s. Running broad and will forward a ?25 medal should he fail to du so. If ties. of tho ,"?ubarban Harriers, finial-ed Isf, in 23ni. 5a.; jump (Juniors) Joseph, 12ft. 9%in. One rnile^walk Mr. Wells shall lose he is to put up a medul of the same Information in regard to rates of fare, time of In 23m. 12s., And Cricketing' Bj'-rt'»erg, of tho fame, team, 2-1, Granger, 8m. 53-%s. Running broad jump (Seniors) value. trains, through-car arrangements, etc., will be Suits, Iilm d, of the Prospect Harriers, 3d, In 23n). 12 2-5j. 17ft. 9%in. 440yds. dash (Intermediate) Rosen- Blair, is only one lady cyclist in Baltimore who has TAFFETA SHIRTS, Running brood jnnip ^TVilliam flalpin, 0. A. C., garten, 1m. 4^8. 120yds. hurdle race Blair, 18 2-5s. "There promptly furnished, upon application, by any of the to ride any tiling in the shape and Tennis 21ft. lOJiin.; A. A. Jonlnn, N. Y. A. C., 21ft. 9in.; A. jump (Intermediate) Murphy, 4ft. been courageom enough following named representatives: In beautiful Patterns. All warrant** Running high a tricycle. This iady is Jirs. Coleman, 8. Y.niua, Jr., M. A. (,', 21ft. V/jn. 1m. 2s. Half-milo run of a cycle except 440vds. dash "i Seniors) Kerlin, nee Mott, daughter of Albert M-utt, the well-known 1-ase C. P. CRAIG, Gen'1 Eastern Pass'g'r Ast., 415 Broad­ pure aiiiuial wool and ganitaril} Field officers: Referee, W. B. Curtis; field Chandler, 2m. 33%s. Flannels ball enthusiast and corresinmdent of THE SPORTING way, New York. "Variety. dyed. judges, W. G. liegeman; Cyril Robinson and A. COLLEGIANS IN COMPETITION. The athletic students LIFE. She rides a lady's safety, and is a very graceful C. K. MACKENZIE, District Pass'g'r Agt.. 833 Chest­ V. Goicouria; track judges, A. H. Wheeler, A. of the College of the City of New York held thoir an­ manipulator of the machine, equalling any of the gen- nut street, Philadelphia. V. Cornell and C. H. Mapes; timers, G. A. nual Held meeting at fie grounds of the Manhattan tlermui riders.'* J Vie Wheel. Athletic Club on Saturday afternoon, May 12. Results: I P. G. SMITH, Passcueer Agent, 1351 Pennsylvania Avery, Charles Reed and Wendell Baker; The East Hartford, Conn., Wheel Club has elected Avenue, Washington, D. C. Tho 100yds. dash was won by W. M. Craft, '91 (3yds.), these olficers: President, L. S. Forbes; secretary, H. D. itartcr, G. Turner, over A. L. Eoremns, '90 (scratch); time, 10%s. The Olinstea/1; treasurer, W. K. Ac^ley; captain, K. K. Ar­ E. D. SMITH, Division Passenger Agt., Pitts'jnrg, Pa. Illustrated Catalogue with Price List sent Free. mile bicycle race was won by J. Constant, 89, with nold; fii^t lieutenant, A. A. Forbes; second lieutenant, W. E. REPPERT, Division Pass'g'r Agt., Columbus, 0. Pointers. Howard Rich, '91, 2d, in 3m. 30s. E. H. Baynes, '92 R. E. Olmstead; bugler, C. B. Riplcy; chuirmaa execu­ 25 Cents (40yds.), won the mile run, with a handicap, over R. J. J. F. McCAHTHY, District Passenger Agent, 169 Read Dr. Jaeger's "Health Culture," Price, Wil­ tive committee, H. E. BidwelL One member of the A three-quarter of a milo running race Iwtwecn Parker,'i)0 (scratch); time, 5ni. 5s. The running high Walnut street, Cincinnati, 0. j liam OummiiijTi and W. 0. George took place May 12 at club, C. B. Kipley, holds two world's records, the half- jump resulted iu a tie between E. C. Bailey, '91, and W. mile aud the mile ruu-aud-ride. H. W. McKEWIN, District Passenger Agent, 193 Preston, England. Cnmcu'ngs won by 2yds. in S:13 H-5. Harrison,'92. at 6ft. 9iu. The three-legged race H. Wells keeps on performing noteworthy hill- South ClarK street, Chicago. o & SULZEK, Georgo wuen an amateur ran thx- distance in 3m. 8%s. '90, and R. J. Parker, '90. The Mr. SCRIBNER was wou by J. Kempner, climing feats. On May 7 he broke all previous achieve­ Tl«! Athletic Asjociatiou of the University of Penn­ Constant, '89 two mile bicycle race was won by J. A. Ford Hill, in the Park, six times sylvania held its annual meeting May 11, and elected hurdle race wsis wou ments by climbing :""11O6* (scratch), in 7m. 24s. The 220yds. a dismount The time for the first four roms., 6m, Cm. 30s. and Om. fn»s.; total, 25m, l I'a^seugcr Agent, president, H. Syphur, '90; manager, Audeailed, 'VO; 272ft. 9in. E. C. Baily, '91, Schoen threw the base ball Timers and witnesses were utationed at the top, BALTIMORE. $FI> ccre.taiy and treasurer, E. C. Knight, '89. '90, 2d. f>s. won the quarter-mile run iu 02s.; G. L. Walker, bottom and middle of the bill. The surface is in poor and Patrick Cannon, W. Wood, '90, cleared 2bft. 7in. A. George '".lenwright, of Ashland, In putting the shot, condition. «n>d tliis performance of Wells is the greatest of Shenandoali, ran a lOOyita. f(Kit race at. Sbenaudoah, L. Dorenms, '90, won the 220yds. dash from scratch in -THE AMERICAN CYCLES ilay 14, for SilXl a side. Gleiiwrijtht wus set back a K%3. Two teams, composed of the college team and hill-climbing feat on record. .DESCRIPTIVE CATALOGUE yard by the starter for cra&slug the mark before, tho substitutes, competed in the tug-of-war, the team com­ Now that Percy Stone has been reinstated by the L. MaclNTIRE BROS., eigntil was given, and Canuou won the race by aliout posed of H. Schoen, '88 (anchor), W. Wood, '90, and F. A. W., wo caimot BPC why Hot idee, and other men who "\\ ON APPLICATION. selling »lx t'eet, \vith apparent ease. L. Jones, '88, won by 4in. The mile walk was won by have forsaken the professional path and taken to PHOTOGRAPHERS, J. N. Emly, '01 (30s.), iu «m. 10%s.; J. J. K. Hackett, '91, machines, cannot once more enjoy the partial privilege The Mott Haven games will take place at the grotdids of* itn amateur. We say "partwl" because Stone has !\GORMULLY&JEFEERY on 2d The mile run, open to all amateurs, was won by No. 1528 Ritlge Avenue, ef the Manhattan Athletic Giul, in New York City, only been partly allowed to return to the privileges of May '20. Tlie contest for the cup wi;l really be, as H P. Petrie, Y. 51. C. A.; G. Mayo, Y. M. C. A, 2d, in Sin. PHILADELPHIA. 14s. R. J. Parker, '00, won the half-mile run from th'! "only pure." Ho can never race on the path, but CHICAGO, ILL. nh> . a Ilnrtard and Yale. All the Gwturu as the L. A. W. does not recogmze road racing he is a; aro luembers of the In- scratch in 2m. 22Vs. The potato race was won by A. co' re in nirnder, tree to UckUi "Uiu purea" iu competition there. PICTURES OF BALL PLAYERS. «v*'CES%' THE LMsi MANUFACTURES IN AMERICA tvi . -ibietie At*oc:utiulft. L. Uoreium, '90; N. B. Potter, '88,24. THE LIFE. May £3.

    would get along witboqt the "protecting" wing of th« WANAMAKER'S. KENNEL. A. K. 0. How is it that the A. K. C. wonld not entertain the PHILADELPHIA, April, 1888. case of Farley? He wa« disqualified by the Hornell Keunel Club, a member in good standing of the A. K. With nine out of ten sport­ oiencaii DOGS AND^THEIR OWNERS. C., yet his dogs were entered and shown at the West­ minster Kennel Club show. He could not go straight ing things are luxuries. You Mistakes of a New Club The Latest Eng­ even then, and was again disqualified. The A. K. C. lish Scandal The New National Dog expect to pay fancy prices for FORMULA OF MEASUREMENTS then sustained the W. K. C. disqualification. Club A Breeder's Hard Luck, Etc. * . ' them just as you do for the The Syracuse Kennc! Club is going in for Another joke perpetrated by the 44 Broadway wits porting dogs very heavily, un.ler the guidance, was the "sustaining the act!o» of the Philadelphia luxuries you eat, or drink, or as [ under.stan I it, of Major Taylor. I am in­ Kennel Club in refusing the entry of James Watson at UNIFORM DEPARTMENT. tluir recent show." I was not aware that the indi­ wear. Every time you do it formed tlint the club is composed of some ten or vidual r.amcd was entered at the Philadelphia sbow. a dozen wealthy gentlemen of Syracuse, and I Perhaps it waa tho previou ly decided case of the St. you throw money away. Cost am rather inclined to fancy that their capacity Bernard bitch Margery, the resurrected. The solons didn't know, I suppose, or couldn't remember, that CHAS. E. MASON for organizing a kennel stops there. They have of making, with a moderate MANUFACTURER OF the money; by and by they will have the ex­ they maJe tho egregious blander of saying their dog show rules were by-laws, aud thus put the case out of profit added, will get you the perience, and the other fellows will have the court at their last meeting. money. The dogs they are buying are not the best of sporting gear. Doubt right stuff either, and are not likely to be shown Spin If the case was to be heard again why was it that under any of our Eastern club judges. The the appellant received no notice as required by tho it? Of course you do if you've prices announced ad being paid for Dad club rules? Common tairne is huns up with the 137 N. EighthSt.,Philadelphia. Wilson, Lillian and others are simply ridicu­ hats of most of Iho frejuenters of 44 Broadway. The kept in the old buying ruts. student of Livy loses his head at ev< ry step and there lous and three times what either of them arc is no one there now (o check the steady succession of There's a quarter acre in our worth. It reminds me a good deal of that mem­ blunders. Give Exact Measurement. We Allow for Shrinkage. orable ransacking of the country for setters for Basement filled with LawnTen- Mr. Lorillard's kennels, which culminated There will bo a dog show held at Washington on Cro­ KEEP YOUR EYE ON MASON'S BALL. IT IS THE BEST BALL MADE. ghortly afterward in the do^s being sold for a May 20, 30, 31, ami Juno 1, under the same, manage­ nis, Base Ball, Cricket, very small fraction of their original cost. ment »s at Baltimore. Cash prizes are to be offered in quet, Lacrosse and the belong­ XKs'For Knee Pants, measure fight inches below the knee. * * mauy of the classes. Can any of my Cincinnati readers tell the ings of a dozen other favorite London, Ont., dog show Is announced for Sept. 24, To Avoid Mistakes and Delays, UNREAD THIS Circular Through Carefully Before Ordering, true story of the black pointer business at the 25, 20an.l27,andIbelioveBuflalo is down tor a big sports. The goods of every late show in that city? It seems to require GRADE No. I. PRICE, $5.00. GRADE No. 2. PRICE, $6.75. GRADE No. 3. PRICE, $7.50. affair iu the fall. Popular maker, but the price elucidation. No 3 Uniform cousins of SHIRT and KNEH Hr. A. ffred Nash, like a gcod many new arrivals in Our No. 1 Uniform consists of SHIRT and KNEE No. 8 Uniform consists of SHIRT and KNEB * . tags tell a new story. Glance PANTS made from Flannels No 2 (white), No. PANTS made from Flannrls No. 24 (white) Another thing that needs looking into is the this country, proceeds to demonstrate that we kn:.w PANTS made from Flannels No. 1 (white), No. 18 No. 26 (grey), or No. 33 (naly blua). Yorkshire terrier substitution case. Mr. Morti­ iK.thing about what he supposes he knows so much at the prices and the varieties. (grey), cr No. 30 (naty blue). S (navy blue), No. 6 (grey). Wco'en Stockings, first quality. about. He oivus the bull bitch Dolores, which hu Woolen Stockings, Woolen Stockings, Woratwl B. It, mer may probibly have something to say in re­ thinks « world-beater. Happy ignorance. Mr. Nay- Thirty-one styles Lawn Ten­ Cotton Wob Belts, Worsted Belt, Flannel Cap, style 13 to 14. spect to Mr. Campbell's statement that he en­ lor. of Chiiago, put Homulus over Dolores at Cincin­ First Quality of Canvas Shoes, with Plntes. dorsed the exhibiting of a dog in place of the nati, and Mr. Nabh thereupon trea's us to as pretty a nis Racquets, for instance. Flannel Cap, Cap, stylo 13 or 14, second quality. one entered. This is a relic of the old Lincoln specimen of bad temper and ignorance as I have seen Second Quality Canvas Shoes, with Flutes. First Quality Canvas Shoes, with Plates. tor Botue time. Ue says he does not write as a disap­ GRADE No. 6. PRICE, $17.50. eystem of trying to please everybody and knock­ pointed exhibitor. Pray what di.es he pose as? He Where else in town can you ing the rules sky-high. GRADE No. 4. PRICE, $9.00. GRADE No. 5. PRICE, $13.00. No. G Uniform consists of SHIRT and KNEB was uot at Cincinnati, does not know how the dogs find more than half a dozen? PANTri made from the best Worsted Jersey looked in the ring, aud so far as there is auy evi­ No. 5 Uniform consists of S1IIUT and KNEE We've a price list (to be had for tho asking) tt Cloth, very strong and elastic, 0 (wlilte), OO Another case is that of , but no, we will dence in his letter, does uot know Romulus that No. 1 Uniform consists of SHIRT and KNEB PANTSmaile from Flatuels No. 12 (navy blue), (grey), 000 (u»vy 1.1 no), or No. 12% (navy beut Dolores. Hero Is a pretty extract from the do­ will (ell you tho whole story and put you in the w PANTS made from Flannels So. 1 (grey), No. wait until the pointer club is established, and ot saving money. No. 15 (white), No. 10 (blue grey>No. 17 (Yale bin-'), \&% (white), W/2 (blue grey), 11% (Yata then if the result is as I expect it will be some­ lorous i'l*it of this exhibitor who ia not disap­ 8 (navy blue), No. 0 (white). grey). * pointed: -'Mr. Kirk was advertised to judge bulldogs, Bent Worsted Stoc' ings. body will have to get down and out. but was unable to do so at the lust minute, aud Mr. On things for sporting wear Worsted Stockings, Best Worsted Stockings, Worsted Belt, Best Worsted Cloth Belt, * . * Naylor wus usked to judge in his absence. Of course, Best Worsted Belt, Merino Cap. (any style). While on the overhauling racket I might as umlcr som> circumstances, such as illness, t-tc., it is as well. From very small be­ Cap, styles 8, 12, IS or 14. Cap, styles 8,12,13 or 14. Best Kangnron-ekin Sho< H, very light and strong, impossible for a judge to keep his appointment, and in First Quality Canvas Shoes, will: Plates. Fine Calf-skin fehoes, with Corrugated Shoe Pl.itoa. Corrugated Shoo Plates riveted on. well givo the latest English scandal affecting Dr. such a case I think dogs would bo better left uu- ginnings we have got now to a Edwardcs-Kerr, whom I had always supposed judsed, if a competent judge is uot to be found. In to be one of the top-toppers on the other side of such a case as this why not put off the judging until very large business in the water. The Stockkeeper considers the case the last day of the show, ttml in tho meantime try anil Cricket and Tennis Coats and Caps, of sufficient magnitude to write editorially upon secure a competent judge?" Before Mr. Naih enters Base Ball and Bicycle Stockings, into the arena again it wonld be well for him to read Sweaters and Rowing Shirts, Play Eall EALL !! it as follows: the rules governing American shows. If be had done Swimming Suits and Tights, Fur some time past rumors, which wrioualy reflect to in connection with the Cincinnati tboiv he would Flannel Shirts and Belts. npou the conduct of n well-known breeder and exhibi­ have found that in the at>s.Mice of a judtce the com­ tor, have clrculrtt-d in the kennftl world. Tho report mittee bad the right of appointing a substitute. And everything of the sort has proven itself to be the best. It has been adopted by the CONNECTICUT STATE LEAGUE, the baa become so circumstautial that it is no longer possi­ « ^ * It ble for a journal Bafegusiding kennel interests to Mr. Naylor is too well known as a thoroughly that helps to make the Sum­ Ignore the same, aud no IOU^IT possible to withhold straightforward man and judge to be affected by criti­ INTERSTATE LEAGUE of Pennsylvania; HIGHLAND ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION, of Manayunk, and from the accused an opportunity to clear Ills character cisms and attacks of the Na^h order and lo Mr. Nash mer hours pass pleasantly. We publicly ot'srtch grave charges. I would offer the following advice: Learn to show SOCIAL LEAGUE, of Philadelphia, and by the VILLANOVA COLLEGE ASSOCIATION. It keeps its The case iathli. Or. E twarJes-Ker, wliese narao \« your dogs in condition beforu you criticise judges who will answer all inquiries and widely familiar us an exhibitor of terriers and sheep­ relegate skeletons to the background. shape perfectly, and the seams never hurt the hands, Everybody plays with MASON'S BALL. Try dogs, entered in several classes and exhibited at the give full information cheer­ last Ipswich show a fox terrier bitch mimed Hannah * . * Bohuu. It is (-aid be also exhibited a fux terrier Mr. J. H. Win jlow has, I regret to hear, lost an en­ fully and quickly. MASON'S BALL, and you will find it the best, bitch named Telgn Trump, which he had not entered, tire litter of wire-haired fox terriers. Mr. B. If. Bar­ and that did not even belong to him. Thla bitch was ton recently presented him with a brace from his kennels. Wanamaker prices,of course. led into the ring aud competed as Hannah Bobun, and Sporting Clothing is on the first floor, Juniper and as Hannah Bohim won a i rize. After the show was « , * Chestnut Etreets corner. MASKS AND BATS. CATCHERS' GLOVES. BALLS. over, I>r. Eii \vardes-Ker told the person who bad led Some people want to yush wire-hairs here. How Teign Tniinp int> the riug that his man, having so about getting baibers to "fake" them? That will be Ball...... 41 2, many entries to attend to, had become confused, and the trouble. POHCUPIKE. JOHN WANAMAKER. No. 1 Mask...... S3 50 No. 1 at ....S3 00 Mason's Association " 1 Bat...... 1 CO " 2 " .... 3 60 Dollar Le.igU" (catgut or thread)...... 1 (X sent Teiftu Trump among them by mistake, and Dr. " 3 " "A." Profe.-sioiial Dead...... It Edwardes-Ker sent a £!> note to the perron referred THE POINTER CLUB. " 2 Mask ...... 3 (XI .... 2 00 " 2 Bat...... 75 " 4 " .... 2 Oil "B." Amateur Dead...... to, on condition that he would tell anybody lo whom "W/y Urns' Professional Dead, 8>£in. 4%oz...... ft « 3 Mask ...... 11 ...... 2 50 " 5 " ...... 1 50 he bad mentioned this affair that he was mistaken. Details of the Keceiit Organization of the Cock of the Walk...... The money was returned. " 3 Bat...... 50 " 6 " .... 1 00 New Club...... 1 50 \yn Dollar Dead...... Now, if what we repeat is Irue, and if it was due ti Juni r...... 2, ft "mistake," Dr. Edwardes-Ker's course WKS single and About a dozen breeders and exhibitors of BASEBALL " 4 Bat...... 25 2 " League 2% B,.y»' Regulation...... 21 clear. He should have informed the Ipswich commit­ pointers met at the office of tho American Ken­ BOYS' GLOVES. 3 Kins of the Field...... 4 tee of the mistake, the prize money improperly won. nel Club rooms oa Tuesday, May 8, for the pur­ G Champion ...... 1 should have been returned, Hnnnah Bolmn'a name pose of forming % pointer club. On motion of Prompt Attention Given to All 6 0. K...... 0, struck out as the winner of this prize, aud tho dues No. 1 at which were awarded second, third ami reserve should Mr. Jatnes L. Anthony, Mr. C. J. Peshall was Orders. ' 2 " .... 25 all move up a poiiit. If Dr. Edwardes-Ker hai not called to the chair. Mr. J. H. Winslow was UNIFORMS done this, and is not prepared with a plausible expla­ elected secretary pro tem. nation of the five-pound note business, we fear he Those present were A. C. Collin?, E. H. Mor­ PRICES OF will find it difficult to extricate himself from a very We are the Sole Agents for the United States doubtful position. ris, James L. Anthony, F. R. Hitchcock, C. J. An additional reason to those already mentioned for Peshall, Eiliott Smith, J. M. Arnolt, J. II. Phe- Complete Uniforms: FOR THE CELEBRATED publishing this case is that the Kennel Club are stated lan, E. R. Bellman, J. II. Winstow, George L. to have dcchued to take it up unless the formal and Wilms and Jacob Pentz. The following is a list $4.00, $5.00, ofttimes tiresome routine of lortuiog an objection be of those who desire to become members of the ci'>ne through; but we do not realize how the Kennel Irwin Catchiiiff and Lificlding Gloves ub can possibly fail to take cognizance of an affair club, but were unable to be present in person: $6.00, $10.00 which unless cleared up, must throw tha stud book Dr. W. W. E. Alcott, Avon, Conn.; Hon. John In confusion. The Kennel Club, by Kule X., consti­ S. Wise, Richmond, Va.j Dr. W. F. Strong, and $15.00 tute themselves tho guardians of morality In the ken- Bridgeport, Conn.; B. F. Seitner, Dayton, 0.; ~^ ~ Bind cannot atforJ to stand by idly while Per Man, We are the Patentees and Sole Manufacturers of ihcir rules are broken or ignored. We cau- C. M. Munhall, Cleveland, 0.; Charles Heath, ^^^^hese remarks witboutau^^reesion of sin- Newark, N. J.; Thomas M. Steele, Dover, N. H.; Geo. T*~^^ that it slionid c., 't~"*'^^^r; ^'j," *v.Trl " EJ- Bfffcffhji. Pjt^burg. Pa.;JF. W. Fawcelt. Savannah. It seer..--. ^.,.-~ -^ likely that tho English troit, Hicu; Wm. TetteriuKton, '"Wyanet, 111.; W. A. .tioaa..) Kennel Club has been taking lessons from our ^nderson, Kansas City, Mo.; Dr. Johu R. Daniels, DRESS FOR CAT­ derelict in how not to do it. It reads for all the Cleveland, 0.; Albert SmWmsht, Cleveland, 0.; ALOGUE OF world like the Sensation ease Or the Pittsburg PhillipTrottner, Cleveland, 0.; F. S. Stockey, Cleve­ SPORTING lors and Sole Makers "gold" and "silver" medals affair. land, 0.; Frer. Peiry that under no conditions Cellnian, were unanimously adopted: would I be a member of the committee; that there It ws decided that a copy of tho constitution and UNIFORM We are the Originators of the Low-Laced, were plenty of the very best men, who were as ais- minutes of this nreting be furnished to the aportlut; 10RSE HIDfc C gas'ed with associations as I am, who had not become papers by the aecretary, and further, that ihe charter romiuent as "kickers," and who could not prove members be given until July 1 to join the club and pay REACH'S Jomihs to the newly launched *hip. I even took tho their dues, which were placed at 85 n year; and also, liberty of suggesting that 'Porcupine.' Mr. Mason and that a meeting of the churt-jr members be held uu or ERICAN ASSOCIA: Kangaroo Base Ball Shoe. Mr. Cr;iig htul better be left out of office fur the pres­ about July 1, at tho call of (he chairman of this meet­ o ______ent. Ail of ltd will do otir best for the club, but we cau ing. do it beat as high privates, uot as brigadier generals. Any one desiring to join the club can do eo by for­ I also agree wi'h our prickly friend as to the orjriniza- warding their name an'1 residence, tofjethjjr with §5, COMPLETE UNIFOBMS FEOM $5.00 UP. kiou of the committee; the idea of having it distribu­ before July 1, to the temporary eecretary, Mr. J. H. ted among breed- rs of different bie^ds, is a very good Winsluw, COS Cheatnnt street, Philadelphia. No. 1 Extra Heavy Canvas, one, if adopted as a general rule, but might be truu- $24.00 per Doz. $2.0O Each. gase Ball Supplies of Every Description at Onr Sew Store, the Largest Sporting Goods iiousc iu ihc Oouuiry. blesomc if made a positive one. For myself, I would Kennel Notes. No. 2 Heavy Canvas, to them a!I being setter men, if they were not object Harry Malcolm, of Baltimore, id endeavoring to or­ $15.00 per Doz. $1.50 Each. all C'hilds or 'Dad' Wilsone; or spaniel men, if all were Sample bags sent l>y mail on receipt of price. nemiuffways or Willey*; bnll dog men, if all were ganize it Gordon setter club. portei>; or mastiff men, if all were Craigs, etc. The Mr. William Scully'a thoroughbred Irish terrier bitch REACH'S GUIDE, riglilmen is tho thing sought for firs!; what breeds Poppy IIT., difd at Toronto May 12 while giving birth they represent is secondary. Yourstruly, W.WADE." to a litter of eleven pups. Mr. W. S. DirTenderfer, whose retirement from HIGHLY-BRED POINTERS THE GREATEST BASE BALL GUIDE EVER ISSUED. I don't agree with my correspondent as to beagle circles wa^t announced a shoit lime siocp, has Mr. Craig being left oat. Mr. Craig is too clear­ returned to bis old love, and will astonish fanciers of FOR SALE, THE BEST! THE ONLY!! THE RECOGNIZED!!! AUTHORITY ON BASE BALL headed a man to be overlooked, and besides he the breed at future saow?. Vandalia, Bang Bang x Zanetta, 4 years, best mother, hasn't got as far as Kicker's Camp yet. His The Essex County (Mass.) Kennel Club has elected broken on woodcock and siiipe; also 3 of her puppies by PRICE 1O CENTS. present address is Independence Island, and a the following new officers: Prefcjdt-nt, Robert Leslie; Bang, 9 weeks. Will hook three orders for poppies by mighty good place it is to be located at. vico president, Dr. 0. P. Macalister; secretary, Erneat Champ. Nick of Naso jt Brunette (Champ. Graphic x Send for Uniform Cir­ C. Tarr; treasurer, Charles If. Leonard; executive com- Z'tta) due May 10. In the stud, Bing, fee $25; winner A I * . * mitree, Robert Leslie, chairman; W. H. Beede, Willey of many prizes, including 1st Utica, Piiila., and Ne«- Mr. Mason has given mo another tip about Barker, A. J. Hoitr, W. II. Walton. The club has Haven, 1888; also Vero Venture, winner of several cular and Catalogue. n* Va his book, and this is "straight." Attending the changed it) name to the BIas*achu*etts Kennel Club. rix.es in England, 1st Phila., 1885, fee $15. Address shows prevented its anticipated completion, but The Sjuihern Trial Club was organized at Chatta­ 5. H. WINSLOW, P. 0. Bo* 1247, Phila. in six weeks it will be out ot the printer's hands. nooga, Term., May 14, with 35 charter members. The FREE. 1022 MARKET STREET, PHILADELPHIA. following officers were chosen: J. W. Renfroo, Ga., It wiil have to be, for the races and the hot pr^s.dent; Put. Henry, Teun., lirst vice pr^ideat; W. weather are coming on apace, r.nd that is the R. llalliday, Mi-e., second vice president; T, M. Grumby, RETAIL PRICE LIST OF THE combination that knockei out tho hook last Ga., secretary and trensurer. A guaranty fnnd of SPRATTS PATENT year. Since I wrote the foregoing I have seen S2.000 was subscribed and paid up. A Derby Stake of ?7"iQ was opened, entries krdose July I; all age Setter ionic of the proof sheets, also some of the illlus- Stake of ?500, and an all age Pointer Stake of $500. Irations. They are grand. The trials will b? run, cxnm- ncina- D-'c. 3. DOG CAKES. STANDARD" . * . * Last year it was my bad luck, this spring it OF ALL SPORTING GOODS will print year name and No. Name of the Ball. Ketall Price. No. Nnm« of the Ball. Ketail Pric» was Frank Dole's, but listen to this harrowing [reas ill AmcricnD Agent* 1 tEAOUE...... S1.23 8 DAISY...... (Trade Aiark) .85 recital of tho experience of my friend, Mr. Geo. UNCOVERED,'Directory, fur only 12cenU 9-IXL...... 20 in p ill then receive (Treat numbers of pict- DEALERS AND GROCERS. 5S-PKOFKSSIONAL...... 1.00 Raper, and say if it does not beat the record: cttiiis. catalogues, books, sample wurlcs of art, circulars, 3 A MATEUK...... 75 14 I5OYS' I>EAD...... 15 "I have, during the la^t five month*, attempted to magazines, papers, pcncral samples, etc., etc., L'SCOVEIU.VO to 4 OXFORD...... (Trade Mark) .75 10-YOUNG'AMEBICA...... 10 brvd ;rom six huli bitches. Two miss-d ati:l the cither Ton the great broail fleldofthe great employment anda^ency .DO .Y.OU WANT-A DOG business. Those whose names are in this Directory often receive 5 PRIZE...... (Trade aiark) .SO 11-I-XASH...... (Trade Mark) .10 four had twenty-one pups, all of which died before at- that which if purchased, would cost $20 or $30 cash. Thousanila DOC BUYERS' GUIDE* . 13 YOlTNGSTKU...... (Trado Mark) JJ tainifig the age of heven days, and one of the bitches of men and women make large sums of money in the nirency Colored plates, 10O engnivine* \ C CLUB...... 50 died thrto days after she pupped. Four out of the six business. Tens of millions of dollars worth of goods are j early of different breeds, pric.es they ;'re I 7 -STAK* REGULATION...... 35 15 LITTI.G PET...... (Trade Mark) Jt we:e kept in cottages, so that tho fault could not rc-st sold through agents. This Directory is sought and usedbytha worth, and where to buy them, j leadintr publishers, booksellers, novelty dealers, inventors and 13 BOYS' LEAGUE...... 35 with either kennel accommodation or feeding. In fox manufacturers of the L'nited States and Europe. It is regarded Mailed for 15 Cents. terriers Richmond Olivtthnd had six to Kaby Mixture as the fltmidanl Afrents'Dircctory of the world and is relied upon; .»-, ASSOCIATED FANCIERS, at.i'iit the Kimn time a- Richmond Mystery pupped to a harvest avraits all whose names appear in it. Those whose ^\f S37 S. EigoUi St. Philadelphia, Pa.f BE SUKE TO ASK FOR THE D'mky Splinter. Both these litters gave eudlcss trou- nnines arc in it will keep posted on all the new money making things that come out, while literature will flow tothemina bl'-. After attaining 'he ago of fourteen days they fell teady stream. The great bargains of tlie most reliable firms will IT HAS NO EQUAL otf and w.-nt to skeletons. Thre" of the formc-r litter be put before all. Agents make money in their o-.vn localities. BOOKS. died. Then IpntSI-ter to IUchi>ond Splico to New Agents make money traveling all around. Some agents make STANDARD BALL FOR THE SA5IE MONEY. Forest fin-tic. She hail five; ,bey all died. Next I over ten thousand dollars a year. All depends on what tlie agent Sent, Postpaid, by Mail on Receipt of Price. sent Itti hmoiid Tunglo, d :m of Richmond Nvniph. to Has to sell. Few there arc who know all about the business of Practical I'igeon Keeper (cloth)...... ,.....&1.5O those who employ agents; those who have this information The News Dealer who supplies yon with THE SPORTING LIFE can Stipendiary. Mie pulped live, but two died directly make bijr money easily; those whose n.irm's arc in this Direc­ Practical Poultry Keeper (cloth)...... 2.0O they wete pupped, the bitch died two davs after, and tory get this informatlou FREE aud complete. This Directory Illustrated Pigeon Book (colored plates)...... 8.OO t for you this line of Balls from his News Company.______the ihree rfiimii;ln:c p'spfies, after doing fairly well for is used by all first-class firms, all over the world, who employ Illustrated'Poultry Book (wood-cuts)...... 5.OO agents. Over 1,(KX) such fimisuseit. Your name hithisdirec- A fortnight, pegged out. Kicbmond Regency, tister to tory will brinjr you in great information and large value; thou­ American Standard for Poultry...... l.OO Bock Mixture, was In pup to Resist. Two days hefc re sands will through it be led to profitable work, and FonTfXS. American Standard for Pigeons...... 2.0O . hc-r time was up ?he died. I bar! Ijej opeuc-d and found header, thevery bestsmall investment you canmake,istohave "John Croatian, of the Continental Hotel, Pliii^iulphirj, ha* ou!1 of tie puppies in a putrid state evidently tho 7eurnaiBU and address printed in this directory. Address, KUBBER STAMPS. "LINSPAR," devised a much-ncviled a]ijjlia,no(; for reducing the noise in roorai, cause of her death. Then a young dog ten months old, AitEiiicAN AGENTS' DIKECTOI:!', Augusta, Maine. THE HANDSOMEST OF MODERN and a patent naa bt-ea granted him for it. Almost every player, Two-line Stamps, name and address...... 81.OO i,« !,,.« consideration for others, will recall how much he has been tho flower uf my eye, died, nearly without notice. He "Caught or Shot," ...... l.OO DECORATIONS. suffer in consequence of the mania his ceighboring was a scorcher the best I have owuod, without a Figures, 0 to 9, each...... 10 (1 for hammering their cues upon the floor, as if to doubt." KTer-Ueady Pad...... 50 FIRE PROOF ! . * BANDS FOR MARKING PIGEONS, WATER PROOF! Mr. Frank I!. Richards, formerly of tho Turf, FIDELITY WALL PAPEIl CO., Field and Farm, is now with the Boston Globe. THE SPOETINO LIFE Seamless. Attractive, light, durable and not to be tampered with. For use upon No. 12 North Eleventh Street, Philadelphia. Mr. Franklin Satterthwaite, one of the best yonug birds in the neat. Birds to be recognized as newspaper men .sends in a note to tho effect that, youngsters for 1888, for either record or prize winning, owing ti severe illness, ho will not bo able to at­ under either THE SPORTING LIFE or Federation rules, H. J. tend to his specialties this season. Mr. Satter- must be certified as such by wearing these bands. BEALKH IN thwaite's (--pecialties, I may add, are cricket and Every bird wearing a band is registered. Washington Hotel, Consecutively numbered and one initial: The Bninr.Avick-I5alke-Collo)ider Co.'s lawn tennis at and about New York. I was in Single baud...... 03 4 bands...... 10 7TH & CHESTNUT STS., PHILA. Billinnl and Pool Tables, Bar Fix- h'i>pes of hearing that he had entirely recov- 4O bauds...... Bl.OO 1OO bar.di...... 88.SO TRUSSES, lures, Saloon Furniture, Check etcd from his illness, and learn of the true state Each additional initial, 50c. per 10O. RATES-$2.50 PER DAY. ol affairs with much regret. Open bands for adult birds: SUSPENSORY BAGS, Etc. Elevator and all modern improvements. Special ar- j and Cash Registers. Etc. 1 to 100, consecutively numbered...... ,,...81.00 rangemcnts made with Ball Clubs remaining in tha 1008 AKC1I STUKKT, PHILADELPHIA. * * « Each initial on band, per 1OO...... 60 city a few days. JKO. TBACY, Proprietor. The A. K. C. has been distinguishing itself, as Address BOOK DJJPARMEKT, E. A. YARNALL, usual. It never meets but it does something ex- THS SPOUTING Lin PTTBLISHIKS Co., 102O WALNUT ST., PHILAP'A. BILLIARDS. cruciitinnly funny. Mr. Child declined having Philadelphia, Pa. BREEDERS* CARDS. HK \DQUAKTKKS FOB THE anything further to do with a club run upon tho Brunswick-Balke-Collender Co. Billiard Toulmin'a Buffalo Pmo Ball Shoe la made from the ENRY WAGNER, ROSLINDALK, MASS. Tables, Carom Combination and Pool. priuci; Its governing the New York end, so everything flne«t GENUINE KANGAROO i" Black CHAMPION BASE BALL RECORD. wu« :na'!e lovely by (ho election of Mr. August ttel- MAKER OF FINE SHOES, BY WM. H. TUTTXE. H Homing pigeons. Quality of the stock birds Billiard Go<><*s o: every dest-Tipiion uhvavs on luiud. Price per pair, SW.5O. No. 33 8. lltli St., Phila. shown in the work of their progeny. Young binte Over 5,OOO Xoisc Siibdiiev's Hold. m"nt. Jr. Mr. Bflttiont's kindness in accepting the and many o'hers Can be nsed for auy leactue at any time. Price 25 office is a fitting return for the club's breaking down Adopted bv the liulFal' Htu*e Ball Club Special care given to our ready-made centt. For sale hy C. W. Taylor. Denver, Col. have made 525 miles, old hirUs have made 500 and 700. Qrderrffrom nil [i;triHut" tKo wrKJ promptly uitondodto its lti;lc- 2 for the accommodation of ono of his doga. SEND FOB C1UCULAB. W. B. TOTJLMIN, All thnt was asked of them. Proven records only. JOHN CRSAUAN, 77 Seneca St., Buffalo, 3V. Y. department. BUILD THE FINEST AND CARRY THE ____Continental Hotel, Philadelphia. I lartcct-:t stock of Fine Bouts and fittings of anyone AMES McGAUHEY, 1515 RACK ST., POILA- n«lon of the H-'trnell Kennel Club Is a in the United States. Call at 178 Broadway, N. Y., or J delphia, I'a. Homing Pigeons. Prorcn record* , considering that the llornell K. C. saiil I IflHTPiV liRA^ Phila., ore tlie manufacturers HAND PROTECTOR, patented. See lend a nickel for SO page illuutratud Catalogue to J. II. only. Youa£ birda ia season. THE SI'OBTING LIVK YOU WAST IIOMG PKM! >:K1 nut bo represented as it aaw tit they ,ofth»J.L. SULLIVAN C'itm. circulars.E.Rsdjuond.Itochester.N.i' Bushton, Canton, N. Y, bauds. Write to I'. H. PLATT, 69 Thomas St., New York City.