DEVOTED TO BASE BALL. TRAP SHOOTING AND GENERAL SPORTS

VOLUME 37, NO. 14. PHILADELPHIA, JUNE 22, 1901. PRICE, FIVE CENTS. * NEW YORK NUGGETS. BOSTON BRIEFS. AN ANALYSIS OF THE TEAM'S WEST­ THE BASE BALL SITUATION IN THE ERN TRIP WORK. HOB REVIEWED. The Pitching Batting and Fielding ol The American Leaguers Having the Call the Giants Abroad The Work Sat­ at Present Value of a Good Ball isfactory on the Whole -News and Part Incidents o! the Recent Series Gossip ol the Club and Playars. The League Team Braced up.

BIJ n m. V. II. Koelsch. Ell Jacob C. None. New York, June 17. Editor "Sporting Boston, June 18. Boston Is now reveling Life:" The first trip to the West has In base bull galore, with both clubs at been completed and taken on the whole

CINCINNATI.4B.H.B. P. A. C BOSTO*. AB.a. B. r. A. I JnNB 12.—Chicago won by hitting Kitsan CLUB 8TAKDINO JCKZ IS. Jlcllnde. Of 3 I) 1 0 00 Crollna. ef... 4121 0 0 for five tingle*, a double and two triples in Wan.Loal.l'ol. Won. Loat. Pet. Hurley, IT... 401 1 00 Tenner. Ib.. 4 1 0 13 1 0 the first two inning*. Kennedy pitched the Pittaburz.... 25 17 St. Lonla .... HI 21) .512 NATIONAL LEAGUE. lieckli.y, !t>3 0 0 13 11 D.SIofi e. 2b4 0 1 1 1 9 New York.... tu 15 .571 ^tUU rest of the game. McGuire and Dahlen were llrooklyn....JO 20 Crawfunl.rfS 1 U L:mi;,n...... 4 1 1 3 4 II Cincinnati... 20 18 Doatou ...... It .424 Steint'd. 2b4 1 0 3 Sniitli. rf_... 3 " 1 2 a o both put out of the game for kicking Philadelphia 21 20 ,',64 Ir» in, Sb... 401 1 1 0;Kitlri«3ter, Ib. 4 0 I 6 0 OSheckard, If 4 0 0 2 00 advance by Total..... SO a 6 a 15 5 Chance, rf._ 311 0 0 llaly, 2b..... 3 11421 winning through hardbattitiR. Crolimset Cincinnati.....™...... 02000000 0—2 Chllcts. 2b... 301 Daulen, as.... 0 00 1 30 the pace for Boston by getting four eleau Bow the Eight Teams Est.red Are Boston ...... 3 u 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—3 fUymer. 3b 4 1 J McCroar.T,ef» 02 2 0 II singles. The score. E:iracd runs—B*3wton 2. Two-base hiis—Croliua 2. llcCnr'k, BS 4 0 1 2 0 II Gatin§.3i>jM 300 5 21 Three-base hU—LOUR. Stolen bases- Slrinreld. Irwin. Kahoe, c... 311 2 0 McGnire, c. 2002 21 Clarke, If... 4 u 2 1 0 olCrollus, r'f... 5/4' S ll 0 Stowing op—Ditails ol the Games Djuble Jihiy—Tenney, Long. Fir.it on balls—Oil Hnghe-, n. 3 2 2 1 0 Kltson,n_... 1000 0 0 KltclKiy, 2b3 0 0 2 1 OTonuy, Ib... 5 a 2 11 II 0 Pliillips 1, Dineen 5. Hit by pitcher—By Pnllltps 1. Total..... 338f227 ~71 ~ Kennedy, p 3 0 I) 0 0 1 Leacli, 3b... 3 0 0 3 1 1 Uellun'e,2b 5 I 2 3 00 Struck ont—liy Phillips 2, Uahn 1, Dineen 4. Wild Farrell, e..~. 200 4 20 DrnnsnM,lh4 0 0 10 I OiL.)iic, iw_... 612 2 40 Played and Record ol tfee Race— ptcli— Uahu. Umpire—Eruslie. Attendance—1.60U. Davls, rf..... 2_ l^ 1_ 0 00 Wagner, rt.. 4 0 1 2 0 111 Ilaniilton,cf6 1 1400 Time—1.45. Total..... 311 T 4 2l li 4 P ole.cf...... 4 0 I 1 0 0 M..Mn,c..... 4 0 1 2 00 Iccidents ol the League Campaign. ST. Louis ve. PHILADELPHIA AT ST. Chicago ...... 2 4000101 x—8 Ely. as...... 4 1133 l(Low«, 3b... 4 01 0 :l o Louis JUNB 11.—Oelehanty's Brooklyn ...... 0 0000000 1—1 Ziminor, e. 3 0 0 4 0 IIKJroaart, If. 400 2 00 drive won in the ninth inning. Donahue e hit—Doiter, Three-bMe hits—liartaoll, Lener, p... 3_ " 1^ 1_ 30 Wlllia, p_._ 4^ o 1 0 3 u The first Western trip of the came near shutting out St. Louis, but hits Green. Sacrifice bit—Ilugbes. Stolen bases—Chance Total.... 31 T 0 27 V ii ToUI._, 4~i 7 1*4 '27 l"i 5 Eastern teams, which began June 3, 2, Huphea. Double plays-Dexter, wuajaialed; Gatins. Fittabuni...... 0 o 0 0 I o 0 Ii 0—1 in the ninth inning sent Wallace over the Dalr, Kelley, Struck out—Br Hnchea 4. Kilson 1, Boston...... o 1 :t 0 i) 0 0 0 3—7 end«d June 16th. The Eastern teams plate with the lone tally. The score: Kennedy 3. Ult by pitcher—By Unghee 1. .First on Ktirued rune—PlltAbnrx t, Bo»t..n o. T\vo-Ut«« nits did better abroad than was expected, ST. Utvn. AB ft E p[HL4. AB.a.B. P. A. B bulls—Off Hughes 5, Kltson 1. Kennedy 3. Umpire —Wagner. Moran. Three-baae hit—Long. Sacilnco •while the Western teams collectively Burkftt. II. 5 o a 100 Thomas, of.. 4 1 2 0 n —Co.nniDgb.am. Attendance—300. Time—1.48. lilt—Kitchey. Stolen baae0 of the Cincinnati team. The trip New York.... 19 16 .551)jSt. Louis._ 20 20 .600 CHICAGO vs. NEW Yor.K AT CHICAGO Wallace, a... 4 1 I 2 7 OiSlaa-le, If..... 4012 JUNE 14.—Taylor's clever pitching total was 25 victories for the West, as Krugcr.3k_ 4 n 2 1 2 2|Mo»'arlaM.c 3 0 0 0 Cincinnati... !0 17 .541 Boston...... 14 18 .438 nml gilt- against 20 for the East. Following is RJB.II. c...... 40032 Oji.'roas. n..... 400 Brooklyn.... 20 19 .SttjChlcaKO...... 16 27 .372 edged support was too much for the locals. the record: Sndliotf. p... 301 1 4 OJDnnalin*. p4 0 0 o The feature was a triple piny in which •Nichols..... 1^0 0 0 OOj Total__ 32 3 7 S7 16 2 Game* Flayed Thursday, June 13. nearly all of Chicago's infield had a hand. Western dub*. Eastern (Jobs, Total...... 341 8 J7212"l ST. Louis vs. BROOKLYN AT ST. Louis CMIR'AOo. AB.B.B. P. A. B NKW Vu KK. AB.R. H. r. A. a Won.LoU.Pct Won.Lost.Pct *BatIea for Sndliotl in the niuth. Harlsell. If.. -I u 1 I o ojVauUa'u. cf4 0 2 2 00 9 3 .75" Brooklyn 7 6 .53? JUNE 13.—Ernsjlie gave iSrooklyn three runs St. lx>nis...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1—1 in the tirst inning by calling a fly hull Green, cf... 411 3 00 Sell.ni'b, If.. 4221 0 0 St. Loots__ 8 4 .SKI beeton ...... 4 5 .444 Philadelphia...... 00010002 0—3 D*xter,lt>... 2 0 1 10 11 llovrer'u. si4 I 1 0 1 1 Chicago __. 5 T .417 Sew \ork._ 6- 7 .417 Karne.1 run«— Pniladelrjbla 2. Tiro-baaa hit—«Tck. cauglit by liurkett n safe hit. Aside from Cliance.rf... 4 0 1 II lltckiimn,r!4 1 2 3 1 i: Cincinnati... 3 0 .333 Philadelphia 4 7 .264 Three-base bit— Flick. Home rnn— DelelianU. that Brooklyn never had u chance. Score: Uhildi. 2b._ 4 I) 1 7 0 Uauzel, II'.. 4 0 2 15 0 (I Sacrifice hit*— HoKtrick, Paild. n. Deletunty, McKar- Bt. LOUIS. AH.K. B. A. P. K.BBOO&LYH. AB.B. 9. P. A. K Katnier, 3b3 000 2 I .itraog. 3b.. 400 5 0 25 20 20 25 land. Hit t.y pitcher—My Suilhoff 1. Douahiie 1. llurkHt. If.. 3 2 2 0 0 Kolluy. Ib. 2 1 1 1 1 0 McCor'k. sa 4 0 0 3 4 n Warner, c. 401 1 0 The Western teams are now in the First so balls—Ott Siidboff 1. Left ou basas—*t. Ixinls H«iuii<.van, Krnuer, ST. LOUIS. Alt.ft. tt. p. A. E BBOi.KLTN. AR.K. II. P. A. B Nu-buia, Heeler. Unrketi, If. 4 41 1 0 Otl:Kn.uu, rf..:) n o 2 U 0 score, Grosnrt also scoring on it. After that Hlfnrk nut—Uy llual.es I, Mar|*r Uciilrlck. cfi 1 2 1 II u Kerler, HI... 4 1 2 1 •i. K.rnt i.n halls—Off llu«liM 'J, Harper H. I'mpire 0 0 K.tan.111..... II neither side could score and tho game was — Knul e AttKiiilauci!— :t.l %0i). Tune—1.63, 4 1 2 II Mieck.ird. If 4 0 I 0 1 called at the end of the twelfth on account D..uo\au. rt 3 2 2 2 ll 0 ll;,h, 'Ui..... 4 oil a i CINCINNATI vs. PHILADELPHIA AT CIN­ . Pmldfn. 21... 221 1 20 Karrell, II... 412 I) 0.. 0, Brooklyn ...... of darkness. rCittrcdge was put ont of the CINNATI JUNK 13.—Newtim helped lose the Chicago...... gaino for kicking. The score: i Wallace. 8". 4 II 0 2 6 II McCree'r.cf 4 II 2 3 II II Cincinnati...... game by two costly errors. Three singles K i liter, :t!'.. 422 4 0 u (intnn, ss.... 400 1 0 C1NC1.1N I. AB.B.B. A. >| B'STOS. A>B. i. F. A.B Nicbola, c.... 4 11 7 Id Mciiiine, r.. 4 o 2 1 o New York ...... HcHrliic, cfi 1 0 a 0 1 Orolliis,cf... B 11 4 00 and two emirs in the tilth gara the visitors Philivleluhla...... the ginnc. The score: Sinllioff, p.... 4 1^ il 1 2 " UMII.IIUI, p3 0 u 010 liarley. If... 5 I 1 SI 0 llTetiuer, ll>.. 5 1 i i 10 Total...... P It-burg ...... OIIKMNKATI.AB.tt.R. P. A.i 1 Pflll.A. AB.B.B. r-. A.B 34 fo 12 27 12 u! l)«vl«. all... 1 0 ll » u o Itrcliler. Ib4 1 2 1« I n|lteMoii'e. 2b4 0 1 0 |K<-nu»ily,».. 100 0 (I o til. Lonia...... _...... Craw foul, rfit 1 1 » 0 OiUng.M...... 5 0 1 1 4 0 Ucliri'le, ct 4 II II 4 0 OiThouias. cf. 5 2 :! 3 II 0 Sl.-infold.2b<-. 4 0;Smilh,, rl...... 4 1 U 1 Ii 1 tlarlnv. If... 4 o 1 3 U 2Jllallman,>b4 10 1 4 n i Total...... 31) •> 10 24 Ii 2 Loat...... win* 31)... 3 I) II 1 4 I iKutrMgp. at U U 7 2 " Dtckl«r. If 4 n u II (ii|lel«lia'y,lbl 22 1) 10 St. Lonls...... 001600 4 o x—10 . 302 e.....2 II II OQ Unwluril. rf4 1 1 0 ojiriick. rf.... 411 2 .11 Brooklyn...... 0 1 o o 1 0 0 0 o— 2 ' S DM MARY. Slri»f«'d.2b3 VI 2 » o!Wolv«'n. Hb 4 0 U 1 ii 0 Larnoit runs—St. Louis ft, nroi.ki.vn 2. T\vt,-b:isj Won.Losi.Pot | Won.Loat.Pct. B.-rK«n. c,. 4 » 1 !,».»(., aii... 4 I 2 0 I Uahn,p..... :t 1 1 Ui oniirt, If... t II 2 u o Irvrln. ah... 4 1 I 9 li^laisU, If..... 401 :i 0 ii hit—McCrearv. Threi-imae hits—Kni^er 2, tvevlwr, Plttaturg..... 28 18 .r.0'.llphiladelphla..2i 22 .'.(10 1'a.lden. Sacrlfico hit— I'lulilon. Stolen baw—Ili.no- To'al..... 34 Ii U Nlchols, ii. 4 0 1 4 II Miignon, ta. 4 0 1 3 II Mi Ho-ton ...... 17 20 .45!) wti.il, p.. 3 I" 0 0 3 a'DllRgleby,! 4 « t II 30 Uy^ii; (Julius. Wallace. Ittaii, Struck oui—Uy S.nl-. Brooklyn...... 22 22 .5(M|Chicago...... 17 M .37u Cincinnati..... 0 0 o o (I a 4 o o u n— « Total..... >4 t 7 27 12B| Total..... 3? »f- -7 ll \ hoff 1, DUIIOVHU 4. Klr*t ou ball.—Off D.'iioviin 3. Boston ...... 120000 1 '0 4 0 0— II Hulk—Sa.lh^ff. Attendance-- 3.500. Umpire—KIIH- Eirned rum— Cincinnati 2. Boston 3. Oinolnnali...... o 1 0 I o V 1 0 1—4 Games Played Tuesday, Ji:ue 11. Philadelphia...... 2 0104001 11—8 lie Time—1.42. lilts—Nichols. Crawti r.l, D.iMontreville. llonif rnn— NOTK—Rain prevented the Cincinnati- PiTTSBur.G vs. NEW YORK Crolins. St.'lon t.i*B*a—Marle.v. Cruwf.ird. First un Kan.e.1 iuu»— Cllloliiimtl 4, 1'hlla lelphla 4. Twr.- ATPITTSDUKG balls—U(T Nlchlils «. II'« by pllclier— By Hahn I. ba-e lil:s—IMeh.inty 2, MoFarlunil. Irvvlu, Hte:nt'«!r|. Philadelphiu game. JUNE 11.—Pittsburg started after Matthew- Struck out— By Hahn «, Nlehola B. >'a»««.l lull— Tbr«e-b»sa bll—Sla^le. Home rin.s—Kliols, Craw- Cf.Uli STANDING JUNE 14. son as though they intended to knock him lii-rireii, Uoi|itrt--0 Day. Attendance—1,500. Time for.). First ou balls—Off Newton 2. DnCL'lrhy 1. Won.Lost. Pel. i Won.Losl.Pc'. out of the box nuil the rain which ended the —2.1't Struck out—Uy Kewli.n 2, Dnsifluby 3. t'luplre— New York..... 21 15 /iSa.Philadelphia -'1 zo .512 game after the filth inning; was nil tliat snrcd ST. Louis vs. PHILADELPHIA AT ST. 0'P»y. Attendance—1,200. Tirni.—l.:iS. Fittsbure ..... 23 18 .581' Hrooklyn ..... '.0 21 .488 him. Leach batted in three runs and scored, Loujs JUNE 13.—Paddon's thres-baggcr in CHICAGO vs. NKW YORK AT CHICAGO Cincinnati ... «i 18 .5Jli!Bo«lon...... 15 H .441 the fourth himself. The score: the first inning, when the bases were full, JUNE 13.—A. couple of errors nnd Taylor's St. Louis ...... 22 20 .524|i:iilcago...... l6 29 .356 PITnBUBO. AB.B. B. P. A. rjNBW rons.AB.n.B. gave St. Louis a lend which Philadelphia wililiieMffavaj the mme to New York. In Games Played Satin-day, June 13. Cl.rke. It... 2 2 I 0 0 0:V«n!U'n,cf2 0 1 never had a chance to cut down, as Powell the seventh, with Diihcny rattled, a wrong Rilchey, 2b 1 H 1 1 2 0 S.-lbnch, If.. 200 decision declaring Green out and retiring CINCINNATI vs. PHILADELPHIA AT CIN­ Lfar.li. had the visitors at bin mercy and shut them CINNATI JUNK 15.—Rain tell during the five Hb... 212 I Simile, 3b_ 201 ont. ThTscore: him from the gttme, stopped a winningntliy. Hranslt'ii, Ib2 0 I 11 Uicknian,rt'2 II 0 The score: innings of play and in tlie sixth the game Waai.tr. rf.. 200 D.ivis, rs... 200 fit. U>l'I9. AB.B. e. P. A. K| PniLA. AB.B. B. P. A. B was called. The Philadclphians Inmcheil «. Poolo. cf..... 2 0 u Oaiizel. Hi.. 200 Burton. If.. 4134 0 0.Thomas, cf.. 3 n 0 1 0 0 C11ICAQO. AB.B.B. P. A. B »IW YORK. AB.R.B. p. A.I (I Hnrtwll. lf..5 24 1 00 VanHa'ii, cf5 2 2 2 0 o triple and three singles in the fourth in­ Kly. «>...... 2001 Hrrnard, 2b 2 0 0 Heiiliic'.i.cl4 1 I 2 II Olllallinan.2l> 4 II II I 3 0 HIcGiinn, Ib4 2 t t ll|F>el<-ba'.v.lb4 0 1 10 0 I Ureen,cf..... 401 0 00 Sell.nch, If. 4 2 2 I On ning, and the three runs scored won the O'Connor. c 1 1 0 1 Warner, c... 200 Dexter.Ib... 4 0 1 In 1 2:l>avi«, es... 5 1 1 2 40 Leever, p.... 100 0 Matthe'u. plot) Donorau. if 211 0 0,Flick, rf..... 402 1 G 0 game. The score. Padilrli, ib.. 001 4 0 W'.|v.. 2 003 Dcleba'y,lb2 2 2 Earned runs—fitlaburg 2. Three-base lilt—Leach. III an. c...... 200 Crow, Si..... 300 4 1 0 II Powell. p.... 3 0 1 0 0 0 Orlli, P..... '•< 0 1 2 K Klinc.c...... 4 2 3 920 Nelwu, 2b... S 1 1 3 31 Cr.iwlord.rf :i 0 I 0 0 0 Flick, rf...... 1 1 0 0 0 Sittrince hit—Ititctiey. U'Hible piav—Davin, Bernard. Taylor p..... 100 0 2 ii, Doheny. p.. 3 1 1 II 2 0 ,Sidofeld2b3 0 0 3 Ga zrl. Struck t.ul—Uy Li'eror 1. Hit by pitcher— Total...- SI B Ul 2~7 8 Ol Total ... 82 0 6 2* 14 I 0 0 Wolve'n.,,„,,„„,.,„„„., 3b 3 0 3 ., 2 0 Bason, p.... 210 ll 30 Total...... 34 U fl 27 12 I Irwm, 3b... Ill 1 00 Slajrle, If..... a II 1 2 15y Mutthewsou 1. First on balls—Off St. L)Uis...... 4 II II 1 1 II 0 0 x—6 0 0 Matthew-son 2. Dolan, rf..... 1_ 0 u 1^ 00 iMnB.).jii,«s.. 1 00220 Umpire—O'Day. Attendance—G.5UO Time—50m. Philadelphia...... 0 0000000 0—0 Dong!aa, r..3 0 II 3 0 0 CHICAGO vs. BROOKLYN AT CHICAGO iiiirntid ruus—St. Louis 5. T\vo-b*so hit—Btirkett. Total..... :i87 12*2li 144 Bergcn, c... 201 4 0 1 Cios», ss..... 3 0 II H 1 0 Tlirof-liiisn hit—1'ndd^n. Lefc oil basett—St. Lunis3, •Dobeny declared out for cutting fltstbaae. PhillirM. p.. 2 I) 0 0 1^ 0 Donahue, p 3 n ll 0 nil JUNE 11.—The Brooklyn team batted out I'liiliicloijihia 7. Hit by pitcher— By Orlh 1. First Chicago...... 0 0200041 0—7 Total...... 204 6 ii 4 2 Total..... 2458" 15 70 their third straight victory, after having on balli—Off Powell 1. Stolen k»ae«— McKarlutid. New York...... 20040030 0—9 Cincinnati...... ! 110 1—4 played n poor fielding game. The Chicago McGanu. I'adden. Struck out—By Puwpll 2, Orth 3. Twn-lAMt bit.^—Hickninn, Ilartsell. Three-base hit Philadelphia...... 1 013 0 i men hit McJames freely but ouly at inter­ Unuiire—KIHillB. AttonilaiiM—2.1110. Tinm—1.2(5. —Van (lailren. ^ocriflce hits—Doheny, .-tranjr. KarniMl runs—Cincinnati 4, I'hilailelphia 3. Two- vals. The score: PITTSBURG vs. NEW YORK ATPITTSBURG Stolen banes—Gteen, Dexter, Chance, Klin*. Struck bane bit—Dobbs. Thruu-base hit—Delebiiutj. Stolen out—By Tuylor I, Doheny G, Rosou 7. Hit hv jiitclier baae—Dobbs. First on balls—Off Phillips6, Dunahue CHICAGO. AB.tt B. p. A. RlrtrtooELYN. AB.R.B. P. A.B JUNK 1-.—Pitteburgjiimped into first place —By Tavlor 1. First on balla—Off Taylor 4, Eason 2, llnrtsell. l'_ 500 1 ii 0 Ki-ll..y, II,... ;, 2 H 11 o u 2. Struck out—By rhitlios 4, Donahue 3. Umpire— and administered to Phyle his first defeat Dohonv 3. \Vlldpilcb—Doheny. Umpire—Cuunfui£- O'Day. Attendance—2,lniO. Time—I.U. Grem, cf... 501 3 0 "jKesl-.T. rf... 5 1 1 this season. Phyle was "wild and in the liaiu. Attendance—1.800. Time—2.0H. Uhauce, Ib. 5 I 1 5 1 0|Slieck:,rd,lf 4 2 4 PlTTSBUKG VS. BOSTON AT PlTTSBDBS Di.lan. rf... 4112 U«ly,2b...... 5105 fourth pave two men their bases and Clarice PITTSBURG vs. BOSTON AT PITTSBURG Jt'NK 15.—Rain fell from the first inning, Child*. 2b.. 4013 Dalilcn. a«.. 512 i scored them with a two-bagger. In the fifth JUNE 13.—Pittinger was easy for the home but the 5,5(10 spectators remained in the Ray HIT, 3b5 1 1 McPre«'y,cf5 four hits with total of eight bases won the team. Boston was outplayed at every point. elands to the finish. Chesbro had a shade McCor'k, as ' '•'• 3310 Oatin«, 3b... 503 game. The score: The score: the better of Dineeu in the pitchers' battle, h'linit, c .... , 0 1 MrGuire. c4 0 0 !*SW TORS.. AB.K.R. p. A. PITTSBtlRO. At.1.1. F. I.I P1TT8UURO, AB.II. B. V. A.B BOSTON. AB.R. B. P. A. K IWenefee. r. •' 0 1 Mcjamca, p 11 1 0 0 V«n!ia'u.of 5 0 2 I 0 0 Ula'tte, If... 3 Olio 0 Clarkr. If... 600 1 00 (JrolUx, rf... 401 0 10 and each received sensational support. Kitaon. n... 000 0 Sf Much,If...:) I o II 0 llllltchey. 2b 3 0 (I 2 2 0 Kitcbey, 2b6 1 I 0 2 0 Tenner,11'.. 4 1 2 10 01 Brnnsfield scored the only run in the seventh Total..... 4061027112 ToUI..... 41 U 14 27 1ft » Davis.es...... 4 0 2 1 1 olL.-ach.3b.... 4 1 1 1 Leach, 3b... 412 0 5 0 DeHou'e,2b 3 00360 on a triple and an out at first. The score: Chicago ...... 0 0001102 1—5 Ilicliman, rl 4 I) 0 3 llran»A'd.lb5 119 Brausn'd,lb3 3 2 12 0 1 l.mis, a»..... 4 0 1 4 0 PIITSBUBO. AB.U.i. P. A.I; BoSTuX. AB.B.B. p. A.I Brooklyn ...... 10500100 2—0 Gnuzpl, Ib.. 4 1 2 10 Wagner, rf.. 4 1 2 » Wanner, rf.. 4 01 9 0 II Hamilton,cf 4 001 0 0 Clnrke, If.... 4 0 0 1 0 O.proliua, rf,.. 4 0 0 300 Two-base' hit—G^lins. Three-bane bila—Dalilen, tSlrnlifr.Su... 4 004 Poolf.ol...... 301 1 Poole, cf... ..'i 1210 0 KittridKe, o4 0 0 4 1 0 Rltcher So. 4'" 122 0 Teiincy. lb_ 3 01 800 K<-llv. l-Miince. Stolon bases—Do'au 2. Ilitrtxell, W.rner.c... 401 3 as...... 4 0 1 Kly. H...... 30 0 8 II Lowo, 3b.... 3 1 1 3 1 Leach. 3b... 400' 4 2 ll!De»I,n'e,2b» 0 1 •£ 2 0 Shrcknril. Klin*. SIcCreery. Slinck nut—By Mi-ne- Nelson, 2b... 4011 3 OlZirarfter. c. 2 1 1 U Connor, c 4 0 I 2 1 II.Groeart.lf... 3 0 0 0 0 Hia:i«IVd,lb» 1 I 7 0 OiLonir, fs..... 300 1 0 0 fee 6. MrJiiino .'.. Hit by ptt,-lii. r—By Mcuefov 1. Phyle, p..... 4 0 I 5 o (jheobro.p... 3 i o Phllllppl,n. 4 0103 O^itliuger, p3 0 I Wanner, rf.3 0 0 2 0 0;Haroillou,ct3 022 0 0 First on balls— OH Meuefea 1. fllcJainea 2. Wild pitch Total...... 19 2 a 24lTi2l Total.... 3158 2> ... 412 0 II ance 9.COO. Time 2.50. would have had but for the injury to his arm." 0 ive of an Even Break. n«Mrick. «f 5 0'I « II 0'Sli«*»rd, If4 0 1 0 16. 6 0 CLUB STANDING JUNE 4 0 0 9 0 IliDaljr.lib...... « 1 1 Won.Lott.l'ct.| Won.I,o«t.Pct. 2 0 By Francit G. Riehter. •own-am. rl 4 0 3 2 0 OJfarrell. c__ 4 1 I Plltst'Ore .... 47 18 .6i'0'CinclBD»el.._. 20 20 .600 NEWS AND COMMENT. r»«»o.2)_4 0 0 4 5 1 McCr*«'y,cf4 0 1 0 0 21 16 .i68|Br«u«ljn _ 21 22 .488 Philadelphia, Pa., June 19. The return 0 0 N«w York..... W*UK!», ««_4 0 0 2 0 D»«l«.rf...... 4 001 I'bHadolpbia. 22 20 .524 Boston...... 15 W .429 of Wolvertou to the Phillies' infield braced The catchers are earning their salt tiia Kracrr.Sh. 4 8 n (latin*. M_. 3 8 1 2 6 0 that team up at once aud enabled them seasou. 0 (I St. Louis...... 23 21 .523]i:hi««|[0...... 17 29 .370 Nfclwlf. c_ 1 1 2 , IbS 0 1 12 to put u creditable fcnish to the Western Tbe Toronto elnb want* a hard-hitting short- Po«»H. p_ 3 0 n 1 OjMrJames, p 3 0 0^ 0 1 0 Gainer Played Mouday, June 17. trip, by winning two straight nt Cincinnati, stup. Address at i>Dcet Manager Ed. Banow, 0 I 0 Total.... 333~8~tM 150 thus making the record for tho first YyVx- Toronto, Out. _ 100 0 (I 0 CINCINNATI vs.ST. Louis ATCINCINNATI JUNK 17. The Cincinnatis gave a miserable ti-rn trip 4 victories and 7 defeats. The Dick Padcion has keyed up the St. Louis In- Tote) 36 ~~i 10 27 12 1 trip came to a finish at Boston yesterday flcld wondfrfuHy. far Powoll in n nth. tR»tt»d for Eyan la exhibition and lost their seventh game with two hard-luck one-run defeats. The ninth. 'Nirhols nut, hit by batted ball. straight. JNewton could not pilch and his Phillies will now be home for a three- Billy Hamilton 18 not hitting up to his old .*U Louiv _...._.__...._ 00 i) 00000 2 2 team mates could neither field nor bat. tame round with the Western clubs begin­ form this season. Brooktfa ..... _ ...... _. 3000 I) 000 0 — 3 «T. LOITIU. AB.U. B. P. A. K|C1NCIN11A-|.AB.K. B. P. A. B ning to-day with St. Louis. On Saturday Alfx. Smith has done the best backstopplng h.irned riini Bniukh n 3. Two-Sa«« hila D DO- Itnrkett, If. 520 1 II 0 llohtu, cf.... 400 1 Cincinnati conies here for three games. work for New York. TAD 2. Tbre«-t*M(» lilt Farrell. Doable plays UeidriBk, cl 4 2 2 2 00 Hurley. If... 301 I On Wednesday next Chicago puts In an President Soden says h« favors a return to Wallac*. Padden, Uyan; Wallace, Uvan. First on Kvnii, lb... 5 2 2 1'J 2 0 lieckli-y. In 3 0 II 15 appearance and on Saturday, 20th, Pitts- the twelve-club league. l»!t» OI McJamn 3. loft on bwes St. Loni» 7, IlonoTan. rf 4 3 2 2 (I (I Crawiord.rM 0 0 bui'R conies for tho wind up, after which Phylo has superseded Mathewagu u New Brooklyn 3. .-tuttn b«w Farrell, Heidrick, K«tler. 1'a-IJcn. 21... 4134 3 II Manoon. si!.. 4 1 U opening at St. York's wliming pitcher. fitruck out BY Pourrll 3. McJam»s 4. Umoir« the Phillies go West again, Wallace. «... 5 1 1 4 7 1 Steinf(jl(l,2b3 0 1 Louis July 4. The team is in good shape Cincinnati has secured pitcher Dr. H«rlcj" Kn~lic. Attendance I" 000. Time 166. Killner, 3t>.. 5 0 1 l) 4 0 lrwln,3u.... 300 once more and should make things hot for Parker from LouUvllle. CHICAGO vs. NEW YOKK AT CHICAGO Nichols, c... 4 0 u 1 1 0 I'eili,c...... 302 Sii.lholT, p... <111_n 1 N«»ton, |....S 0 0 the Western enemy for two weeks at Phil­ Pat Doooyan and his squad have roosted JUNE 15. ThaRcmnantsbppiiedon Mathew- adelphia Park. on every rang of the ladder. son in the firsf flintns with four hits for Total...... I0rai2-j7 17 3J Total..... 301 4 27 fl) 6 THE ATHLETICS three runs. He went to the bad in the sixth, St. Louij ...... 4 n 2 U u 4 II 2 0 12 since their return from their successful Bob Alien has returned to P&uldlng, 0., Cincinnati...... 000000100 1 Western trip have only managed to break from the lumber regions of Arkansas. pi vi nc two buses and making a bad throw -Imse bii« MflJiick, Sudliufl, Sncrince hit and ft wild pitch. Three more runs were Twi even. After dropping two out of throe No League, pitcher has held his own any Heidrick. Doul.le play 1'iuldeii. Wnllace, II) an to Detroit they evened up on hapless Mil­ better than Sam Lfcver, of Pittsburg. scored in the seventh on another gift, Nel­ Kiwi on ball. Off N>wl»n (i. Hit dy pliclier by waukee, whom they shut out twice, after The Bostons have been doing splendid work son's low throw and two doubles. Tiie score: Sililh:.fr2. Slruck out Uy Newton 0. Wild pitches losing the opening came. Rain prevented since Lowe and Crolius Joined the team. CHICAGO. AB.B.B. P. A. B HEW TOEK. AB. R. B. P. Suilliolf I, Newton 3. Umpire O'Day. Attendance 1.20". Time 16i. the fourth game, thus depriving the Ath­ Two of tho Boston players have not made Il.rn.ll, U_4 0 1 0 l)|V»nlI»'u,rfa I (i 'i letics of a third probable victory. The and Lawson. Aram. cf_... 513 0 0 gel bach, If.. 4 000 BOSTON vg. PHILAOKLFHIA AT BOSTON a hit this season Prttenger Clevolnuds to date have lost and won one, F.ason is the most remarkable in-and-outer D«trr.lli._ 5 1 1 I 0 Bower'n, «» 4 0 0 3 JUNK 17. The locals hit White rery hard Plank unexpectedly falling a victim to the ClMiirr. rf.. :! 1 2 II ll'lllckman, rf 4 1 2 'i in the ninth and scored two runs, tieing the Chicago has had in the box for many years. OHII.lt, JI-.-5 " 1 OO»i,zi.|, lb.. 4 (I 1 B husky boys from the Forest City, who Uatins is back at third for Brooklyn and Karnitr. 3li 4 I 3 cl II Strung. :lb... 2 0 I (I Quakers. In the tenth Lowe, Tenney and judging from the game they put up here, Keeler has resumed his place in right field. McC.-l'k. M'i 1 i> 1 II Waruer.r... 4 0 II 9 DeMontreville hit safely, the latter sending outclass Milwaukee in batting and have end. The Brewers Manager Shettsline. of the Phillles, be­ Klinir. <-.__ '200 I n Nelson. -!>.. 4 il I 2 in the winning run when two men were out. no business at the tall lieves in working his pitchers in regular turn. K.ilio-. c._. -I t 0500 Matthe'n, |i 4 0 1 Pitiincrer pitched the first three innings and are weak with the stick and need a couple of veterans to steady the team. On the Here It Is past the middle of June. Amos Wa.W.11. p. 3 1 •! 54 "! Tutul..... 332" i" 2* 73 was hit hard, Nichols taking his place. to show something pretty •D»J»a ....„ 1 (I 0 i l)i form shown here the Detroits are not en­ Kusie will have The score: titled to the high place in the race hither­ Boon. T-rfnl.... Iff 9 l:»27 7 a RuSTON. AB.R.R. V. A 'PHII.ADE'A. AB.R. R. P. A. E by them. The Athletics are Ed. Swartwood, the old-time player, and Ba'ted for r.tiante in dentil. ct 4 I 2 to occupied 1 9 Ooliue, rf... 5 3 2 1 0 l,Tli.Miias, unquestionably stronger alt ronnd than any later an umpire. Is row on the Allegheny police Chic» -.1 ...._..__...... S 0 0 0 0 3 3 Tenney, Ib4 2 1 6 I II Mailman,'Ilia 0118 »«w York...... I 0 I) 1 0 0 0 0 2 of the Western teams seen here to date. force. DcMou'e,2li 4 U 3 2 2 n Delehu'y, IbO 0 1 9 PROUHAMMK AND PKOSl'BCT. Is all the money In UtsMorl and l.«r;..u bi.au Ohiutttof. Now Y.irk 7. T' i-tmie Loim. s«..... 423 C 4 0 Flick.rf...... 4 2 2 Harper klu llarcwll. lliinu-r, Wmi.lull. UMMI. Thre^-bas- When the Clevelands finish Thursday, St. Loulsans have forgotten all about "Cy" l(ainilt..n,cl'3 II 2 5 tl II] WoiTr['li,3u4 I 0 Chicago put in appearance ),)l D'-xt-r. tUino ruu Ilickiniui. St.ilwn bn*e»-- JIunin a.... 400 A 3 I Suxlc. It... 412 the leaders from Young. llnrUrll, Ka>m«r. Strailga, \V,irner, Gi'ee'i. Sirnck Kith iduf, c 1 n 0 I 1 OlMcfarUM.c.'i 1 2 to show Philadelphia why they are at the "Jack" Doyle doesn't seem to have Infused ant llY WaMtill 10, M»ltlli-w>cm 8 l'«««»cl linlls l,owr,3>>..... 4 0 2 II 1 2 Oo«i. si..... 4 1 2 head of the proec^ion. On June 20 Bos­ the Chicagos with as much ginger as was c-i- Klbi« S, W«rnor 2. Flint on |.nll«~tiff Wa-lilell 4, G'ilMIII"lH,U 3 I II 0 II'White, u... 4 1 0 ton pla.vs mie game here. Then the Ath­ pected. (. Wit,] plti:lie< \V»d Irll. Maiiliewmn. and Wash­ Mitliligtn-nn Piltitiigt-r. p 0 0 0 00 Total...... 10812-2U li>4 letics make a trip to Baltimore It is now stated that the new Cincinnati Um?ii.Lo.it,l'.'-'.; Won.Ix>8t.P« Boston ...... 3110000020 II (I 0 2 9 home after which they start on the second Boston and playing the bag as well as he played I itt»tinre ..... 2l> 18 .S!il ?t. Lonii ...... 2i '-'1 .M2 PUilaJelpliia ...... 4 (I II I 2 1 0 0 0 0 1-8 Western trip. By that time the Athletics second base. Nrw Yo--k.... 21 Ifi .5«8 l!r,.uklyn...... -tl 21 .Mm KurD-d runs nulHilnlplilu 5, Boston 2. Two-bute sho'.'ld have crossed the aOO mark and be win probably be oot of the game Phll>J'l|.hia. 2! Ml .S21 i«»'..u...... IS 21 .li'J biis McKni land, NichnU lliree-lmiw Inti Klljk 2. well up in the first division, ns Jenuings with his broken hand until Chicjgo n«urns Uiuelunuti..... 10 IS ..il-i|Ctiicaio ...... 17 29 .37^' ^tulen tnso Gammons. Long, linniillon, Tenney. will doubtless join the team within a few days, thus rounding it out and making it home in July. lloutile I'layB DlrcvHle. one of the strongest In the American League. If Jenniiigs could play short field pet dog. has been found and now "all ! quiet ST. Louis vs. KKOOKI.YN AT ST. Louis 1'iltinger, IIn-Hilioii, While. Kirjt on balls Off Pit- on the Harlcrn." linger 3, Whit" 5, Nirhols :i. ilit by pifher it would lie pretty safe to waeer on the JUXE 16. Burkctt, Ih'idrick and Parlden Pillln- Athletics as a one-two-three proposition. Mathewson Is Improving In batting. Next Tbomss. Ganiioni. Crollus. Struck out Uy the country on "How to won the game with their terrific batting. (ter I, White 8, Nicliola 4. Passed ball« McF;irland LOCAL JOTTINGS. he will be lecturing Each made four clean drives in five times at 2. Wild iillcb While. Umpire Nasii. Attendance Lajoie Is playing the most wonderful Make a Batsman." but, find slugged Kitson out of the game. 1,600, Time ,'M. second base ever seen iu this city. Never "Dick" Harlry is not showing the form in b« did In the Amer­ ST. U'lTts. CLUB STANDING JUNE 17. a game passes without some sensational the Cincinnati outfield that tl, If. 544 clcr.3l>... 4 :; 0 1 0 Wi.n L..«l.Kct.; Wnn.Iost.Pct. piece of work by this phenomenal player. ican League last year. )!ei- S I * ft C u Mo 'reary,cf5 II 0 1 0 Philadelphia. 22 21 Jil2JCbloait»...... 17 29 .370 season, or as soon as he gets over some of Fred. Kvans, a ball player, ' of Sergeant W 1 Davis. rf..... 4 0 4 0 0 his college ideas. Bluffs, la., on June 13, broke his neck in sliding Kriiter, 31*3 (I " 0 5 l|G>.t>n«, « .. 4 II 1 2 0 Camea Played Tuesday, June 18. Catcher Powers has yet to learn the to second and died from his injury. N.chnla. c... 210 li 21 HcOiiire.ll, 4 II 0 (I 0 At I!o.t,,n lio-ton u. Philadelphia 4. value of discretion in throwing. Useless While the Bostons were in Pittsbnrg last Harper, p... 2 0 II 1 il 0 Kitani !>._ 3 II 1 2 II At Bii>.'kl.rn Br.uklyu HI, New York S. throws are apt to prove cosrly, Mike. week local admirers presented the Homestead Total..... 3611 1727 10 ii U.>uovaii, p 1 0 II I) n II At IMOtiurg PitfabnrE '>, ^t Louis 2. Frank Iionahue is now the Phillios' win­ player, Grosart, with a gold watch. To'al..._ 30 6li 14 ii 2 ning pitcher. His work this season has Chicago may give third baseman Hoffman a 8t. 1,0-iis...... 2 2 030310 i—11 Games to Be Plnycd. been consistently good at all times. trial, llottman is an amateur who has been Brooklyn...... » I 0 1 2 II 2 0 o o June 22, 24, 25-Clnrlnnatl Ht Philadelphia, Manager Muck's brother is still lying in attracting much uttcution iu Chicago. Kuril*) luna M.li'Mii* B liro.klyn 2 Twn-lnur, condition. CtiU'aso ut liiooklyn; 1'ittsburg at Boston; St. the hospital in a precarious Third baseman Delahanty, of the Chicago hits Farrell. lleiflrick. .Stolen uii-K-S icckard, Louis ut New York. Meantime his r.lloged assailant, Tom PonoTHii. D.Miblu play-i National League team, is confined iu bed at his KeelT, Kartell, Ili-iuiirit, June 20, 27, 2X Chicago at Philadelphia; Murphy, lies in jail awaitir.sr the dire re­ Cleveland home with water on the knee. Kinder, IVMcll. Hvrtn att McGuire. Struck out Pittsbui'jf at Ilruoklyn; St. Louis at Bostou; sult of the atrocious assault. —Bv llarprr 4, Ki -'« Hit uy plIcDer By Kitson Cllieiniuni :it New York. Pitcher Townsend has demonstrated to President Brush has issued Instructions that i. First on liHlIt—. This was n pitchers'contest. do so far as actual participation in ganns avers the llune, "but what good does It do?" J n the ninth inning O'Jlay missed u clear PITCH ERSNRECORDS. Is concerned. He is nevertheless useful Send thirty cents aud get a beautiful picture in various ways. of George Van Htiltrcn on base ball calendar. third strike on liransht'ld and the two-bug­ of tlie National Lcngne S. II. Church, 307 Sausome St., San Francisco. ger which followed won the game for 1'itts- The Work Catcher Jacklitzsch's broken finger is Pitchers In I he Way of Winning healing, but it will yet be some weeks be­ New York's third baseman, Frank Buelow, burg. The score: again and Losing Games. fore he will be able to work. got into the game too soon and is DOW. Jack Harry is of the opinion that In the under the doctor's care for that troublesome t»wUi«.cf_... 4 0 II 1 0 0!" aike. It... 4 0 » 3 knee. If... 301 3 li ulRiicliev, 2l> 4 0 1 3 Ry llnrrtj It. Reringtr. League nowadays only lefthanded batsmen Hurley. have much of a chance for outfield posi­ - ' The Cnicagoa-SCOMd-the-flrBt triple play of Beckley. 11.4 0 0 9 0 0 Leach. 3b... 4111 will be found the correct record of League on June 13. rf4 0 I 2 0 0 Brinsn'J.lli 4137 Below tions. Guess Jack is right, considering the season in the National Cmwfurd, the National Li-ngiie pilchers in the matter that out of LM regular League outfielders^ Kahoe, Uaymer, Childs and D«ter took part Meinlalil. 2b3 II I 4 2 11 Wagner, rr_ 4 0 0 2 up to June 14 Ju_U. _--..- Jrwin, Sl>... 400 1 •f 0 I'nole.cf...... 4 0 2 3 of winning or losing games only 4 bat right Jianded. Maroon, ss 3 0 0 1 1 ii.Klv.s*...... 4 0 o 4 inclusive: The attendance at the Athletic games Chicago has released and Brooklyn has sign­ Pitcher. V. L. ivt. IPItcber. W. L. Pet. keeps up splendidly and there is now little ed nutlleluVr Harry Dolan. Brooklyn has released Ve.tz. c...... 3 0 I 2 0 XimiMor, c.. 4 " 1 4 3 .50(1 11 ihn,p...... 3 1^ 0 1^ 0 (I Tiiiinehill.p 3 0 !_ .»...! 0 l.liOO jMcFadden ..3 doubt that the club will clear a very outlieldcr "Lefty" Davis, woo. deserted Connie Il.yic .! .rr..5 1 .SW Inillis ...... 3 4 4'iS Total..... a'l U 4 27 SI Total...... 88 "ill 27 ii 0 .400 handsome profit on the season, despite ex­ Mack. Harper .....8 2. .800IC. H. Taylor.4 fi traordinary expenses. under contract to the Boston Cincinnati ...... II 0 U 0 0 0 0 0 0 II Leever , .750 |I)ugglel>y ..4 .400 Grosart is not Pi tabiirK...... 0 0 n 0 I) 0 II 0 2 2 .400 Club. He is being tried out, and Manager Sl.c^loft Z ,750 White ...... 4 opinion that he will make the &irn«il run. Pitis >nr^ 'A Two-Uase hits Pttifz. Donahue ;t .71X1 IKltson .... .3 Seine is of the Bransfleld. Tbrix-btSB hit SIcluM.I. Slol.'n bisri Haiti] 4 .(« i ITaylnr *.. .4 YOUNGJGXP_LAI1NS reguhir team. Iiwin. Duub e plar ^teiiirnl'l, Irwln. First oil I hilltps ...... K .am [Waddell . .4 Manager George Davis says his boss likes I alii-Ofl Tanu'-li.ll 3. Sirujk out [if ll.ihn •:,, i nh ...... '.Ki! I Newton .3 .3111) And Gives the Kxact and Truo Reason Ban Johnson, anil that, in his opinion, the Tanii'll'll 2. Umpi" 0 I>i'V. _Atlen(l«nce B.Jiill. IVihenv ..^...21 .(18 i iMvncfw ....:) 300 For N ash's failure to Umpire in (he twn major leagues will consolidate next winter CHICAGO vs. NEW YORK AT CHICAGO Dcnovan'.....0 5 .«42,c. H. $ughes.a 6 .250 Cli1ca£o-Ncw \ork Series. with Johnson as president. Miuhewscn .»-0 5 .642 i-McJamcs ...1 " "" Though an occasional slugging match is JCNE 16. Darkness ended the game with St. Louis, Mo.. Juno IS.-Kclitor "Sport­ the score a tie, after fourteen innings of nil 1'owcll ...... 7 4 i | Nichols engaged in bv the National League teams, it Tiimiehill ... .5 '•> .025 |.Iones ... .142 ing Life:" Prrskleiit NK*k Young came to looks as if the sticking will be llgjlter than kinds of play. The visitors were crippled Plttlngcr ... :S' a .(i'J.'i lltuste .. .001 town last Friday and rrmniiu'd here for ever the rest of tho season. by the absence of dipt. Davis and more so I!. U. Hughes.6 4 .Goo | Fisher .. .(KID Hpvural days attending the games and eall- .000 Mathi'wson declared that he Is not going when Warner was put out of the eaine in the I'hillli-s ..V..7 5 .."i~ <: ITon-neend injj upon friends. Mr. Yuuiig stated tliat lie back In spite of his live straight defeats. To brought in. I)lnf«ii ...... 4 3 .571 i Kennedy .000 was morely inaUing a trip for his health second inning and Bernard . .01X1 others, hmvever. It seems pretty evident that H-, .5i:o [Lawson nml not upon base ball business. Apropos too hard. Hickman was placed on third, Htrang at ! chcshi'o i .500 |.Murphy . .000 he has been worked short and .Bernard in right field. Phyle to the Xash flunk at Chicago on tbe-lSth \Vhc-ii Mugoon was with Brooklyn he Mr, Younj? said: couldn't hit a lick. He now is doing excellent pitched an excellent game and should have was all that kept him frcm won. lie received poor support, the men The Leading Batters. ".-Sash's injury hitting for the Reds and is holding up with the critic'utfiig at ChiciiKo in tlv Uftnuants' lust best (if Mcl'hce's ncgrcgutlon. back of him being in strange places and not Following is the steadily diminishing list Rorios of ptimos with thr (iiants. Whi'ii h«i nbletopn.il together. The score: of .300 batsmen of the National League was appointed in folenn's plnt-c he ussnmod They called time In I'ittslmrg the other day AH«.B. r. ». >|s«w voan. «o.n.«. r. A. t up to June ! ">: all tliut pcntlcnian'rt dates and was bookrd to until the groundkefjier could shovel the smoke niicAOo. ' Ii. II. ivt.f B. H. Pet. out of the grounds. The water bucket turned llart-«ll. If. 7 2 2 U liiv»iillal'li,cll 11 3 11 servo «t Chi'Misii last week. Mr. Kvrodman ob­ 0 n Si-llmcli. II.. 5 ii :i 4 0 " 1. Heldrick ..K! .:i(Xi| i::. Green ....45 .3.":! jected In Nash wuvklng; at <,'hi<-;i(;o. but the uf- I a deep black, and Colonel Harry Pullman sold lireen. rf.... H 0 0 2. WolviTtou 4B .3«2| 15. Illckman . .41 .:i:!l the contents for ink., i Iiejter.lt>.... 7 02 9 n I Bow cinl would have yone there but fnr his ru-ci- 3. Delahantv 54 .SS4| lit. Wulliin! ..42 .:i21 deut. unless, of course, the* hoard bus held 11 Harper promises io top bojth Christie Mnth- Chance-, rf.. 400 fl 00 Hickn,rf.:ib 7 1 2 10 21 ,'i. StraiiR ...40 ,354| Hi. Wamer ...51 .:!21 Gaimel, 11... 7 u I 15 meeting mid decided to muke « clmniee. 1 ewson mid "Noodles' 1 Hahn.in total number ClilMs, ;2b... 0 " I 1 11 a. Keclt-r ....X .;!o4|lli. Kelloy ....42 .:!21 saw Nash in riHsburj? a few days after his of victories before the ri:ee Is completed. He liajmer.Sb.. c. 0 1 5 0 o|,sir»iic,:ib.»j 6 0 0 «. V. Haltri'll :12 .:l.Wi in. Dunovnii .. 53 .M2 Wnrmr, c. I 0 u 0 trouble in Gotham. He could havdly niove bis lins performed steadier work, than either tho HcOor'li, n 6 I 1 4 1-1 7. KhfCkard ..5.'! .o51|2u. Ilonclass ..1!1 .".oli right arm, and informed me That it would Gotham "phencui" or the Ucdville wonder. Kalioe. ... 4 I 1 11 2 " XeU'in, 2:i.. (ill 5 8. N%chols . . K .:i4Ni 20. Rltchfy .. 48 .HOB 2 0 be imposKible for him 1o

victory. They know that he Is there at team, has been here. He Is rather light all times and places. In appearance and was warmly recom­ BBAU'S SUB ALL THERE. mended by Plank, the Athletic pitcher. SPORTING LIFE Eddie Poole, the sub, has been getting a LATE NEWS BY WIRE. Then we are told that High, the Newport chance dnrlng the past week. Clarry News pitcher has been secured, and an­ A WEEKLY JOURNAL Beaumont got a swipe on the head with other story has It that Manners of Rich­ Devoted to a pitched ball. It was deemed better THE 80STOI LEAGUE CLUB FORCED mond has been secured. Bcville was re­ that he take a lay off. He could see all leased. Surely there is an abundance of BASE BALL, TRAP SHOOTING sorts of stars floating about him, espec­ pitching talent, but the only dependable AND GENERAL SPORTS. ially when at the bat. Poole presented TO COT PRICES. pitcher in the lot is Young. The locals a neat game and the middle garden was have been somewhat weakened by the well cared for. Eddie Is liked by the fans absence of Catcher Louis Criger, who has Trada marked by tho Sporting Life Pub. C* He acts as if he could play the game as a boil on his lip, but is now all right Entered at Philadelphia Post OffiM good as any man. This is the reason why For the First Time in the History ol again. Shreck took his place and it took a Second Class Matter. so many of the rooters cheer whenever him a long time to get the gauge of second. he comes up. As a gatherer of short flies Base Ball the Triumvirs Lower the Shreck is a hard and willing worker and the man seems to be nearly as good as a strong batsman. Fcrris is doing ele­ Published by Shorty Selbach. Col. B. adds a little gant work at second as one error in a bouquet to the man every now and then Price ol League Ball in Boston to stretch of ten games will show. He covers THE SPORTIfiG LIFE PUBLISHING CO. and not without reason. Th» latest is that a deal of ground and some of his stops 34 South Third St., Bean will not get into the game until the Cents, General Admission. are truly amazing. "Hohc" has already team reaches New York on Wednesday 25 made himself solid with the fans. Hemp- Philadelphia, Pa., U. S. A. of this week. A long rest will not hurt hill has struck his gait and is hitting and, him Is the idea of Manager Clarko. Special to Sporting Life. fielding brilliantly. Stahl has not yet SUBSCRIPTION RATES I OVERHAULED THK LEADERS. Boston, June 19. The Boston Natlona hit In old time shape. One Year ...... fX.OO Just a few lines to say that on Wed­ the THE LEAGUE TEAM. .1.26 the Pittsburg men took the lead League Club directors have reduced Six Month* ...... nesday admission to their grounds to 25 Since Link Lowe and Croiins rejoined Single Copy ...... 5c from the New Yorks by beating them price of the Nationals there have been better Foreign Postage, 91.O4 Ehrtra per three straight games. The men from cents, and the extra fee to all parts of things doing. Lowe has been placed on Annum. Freedman's town could not do anything the grand stand will be the same. That third, where he should have been put PAYABLE IN ADTANCE. with the Pirate twirlers. They hit a means that, henceforth National League wri'ks ago. It takes some people a very few binglcs now and then, but those time­ milk. Demnnt ly soaks did not come. The New Yorkers ball will be served to Boston patrons a long time to come to their the rate of DO cents for the best seat in is far better at second than at third while realized that they were up against it, but Lowe can play in about any position in declared that they would soon break the the grounds, unless some few selected seats the infield. Crolius has surprised every­ 24 PflGES 24 bad streak and go home in first place are excepted. body by his splendid hitting and fine field­ again. On Friday the Pittsburg men This is the first time In the history of ing. "Daff" Gammons was sent home slipped up on a game with the Bostons. on account of a sure when the game opened, the National League that this has been from tlic western trip They seemed done in Boston, conceded to be one of the. bad finger. "Daff" is a good bnll player but Selees crew got started and hit the and If kept In one positou and judiciously ball so hard that there were cries of best base ball cities in the country, and prove a winner. Wlllis PITTSBURG POINTS. "take him out" on Lecver, the man who generally known as a "fifty-cent town" In coat-bed would and Dineen have struck their pitching ga't leads the team and perhaps the League in all sports. The last straw that broke the and can be booked to wiu tbolr games games won. Saturday the Pirates won camel's back was the experience of Mon right along. NIcUols has dime good work, SUPERB STATE OF AFFAIRS ID from the beaneaters in one of the pret­ day and Tuesday. but has been in hard luck. The club tiest games of the season. Sports vowed ought to do grand work now that it has that it was a corker. Algy Chesbro had June 17, Bunker Hill day. Is an rncient reached home and climb right up the lad­ SIOKETOWN. fine speed and did up nine of the Boston Boston holiday, and the National League der. The club is uot so had in games lost men on strikes. Dlneen also did excel­ grounds have always seen big crowds and many gumes have been postponed that lent work. Six Innings were played in attendance was to be victories later ou. the spectators then; but yesterday their might turn up Six Games Plgyed Last Week Before the rain, but withal that 1500, according to the official statement, TUB CONFLICTS. stood it to the finish. League. BUILDING A CYCLE TRACK. against 10,210 for the American Cleveland is in against the conflict for Newly Tweity-F«nr Thousand The Pittsburg management means to go Tuesday the National attendance was scat­ fair ou this trip with games against Chi­ Into the motor cycling racing line. Sat­ tering, while at the American grounds cago Friday, the 21st., 1'lttsburg June 22, urday Col. Puiliam held a chat with a there were over 4000 people. From now 24 and 25. Then the conflicts will take People Team Had lie Lead Once the erec­ another rest and we will have no more couple of contractors regarding on the National directors will fight the 8. Then one day of It and tion of a cycle track. Some hint that with their own weapon base until August Bits ol lews and Gossip. the course will not be located at the ball American only four more the remainder of the sea­ park, but at a place in the East End of ball at popular prices. son for which heaven be thanked. the town, where most of the Pittsburg -B;|j4. S. Oratty. people dwell now. Exposition Park is Condensed Dispatches. Pltt»trar«, June 17. Editor "Sporting hardly large enough for the kind of a Special to "Sporting Life." NEW YOROUGGETS. Life:" Coin of the realm has been rolHng run ronnd suited for those pesky motors. for­ luto the coffers of the Pittsburg Club, the That visit of Col. B. and P. to Baltimore IxmisTillc has signed pitcher MuKeana, (Continued from First Page.) team has been right up there, and what last Sunday a week has convinced them merly of Boston. more could the base ball people askV Truly that there Is money in having a nice cycle The Easton Club has withdraw! from the Cincinnati no easy town. It was in Pitts­ the recent at-home series of the Pirates has track. If the course is erected in the Pennsylvania Leugne, tins disbanding it. burg that Davis' men received their bumps, been one long to be remembered. Colonel East End do not be surprised to see the ns the Pirates outplayed thorn from start Barney D. told a friend one day last week park located there some fine day. I Boston lias releasel outflelder Elmer Smith, ;ball as a bad flnger has put him out of good shape to finish. The way 'Fred. Clurko's men that he had no fault to find with the way am fully aware of the fact that the club bowled Doris' men over has caused the things had turned out financially the previ­ recently took a renewed lease ou Exposi­ for playing this season. Pirates' pennant stock to take a sharp ous week. Men who had seen Barney strug­ tion Park, but then a lease is a good thing Muurice Robert Whinery, of East Orange, rise in the liuse ball market. Pittsburg gling to the Monongahela National Bank to have around in base ball, even if it is N. J., has been elected captain of the Cornell has In Lecver a pitcher who on form hns every day with a satchel did not doubt the not used. Shut outs come In handy often base bull team for next year. done fully as well as Mathewson, and tile truth ot the little man's assertion. in the recreation line. rest of Clarke's twirlors are not to bo over­ And It might be said that last week was ODDS AND ENDS. Captain Robinson, of Baltimore, wa« severely runaway looked. There are hitters on that team, eren better than the one before. Just think, Old timers Chief /immer and O'Connor bruised and strained In stopples Ws and they are playing a faster game than New York and Boston played to nearly may not be batting with any degree of liorse, behind which his wife and a coople of last year, when they finisher! a close S*,060 p«ople. When a team can strike an success, but better throwing could not be other ladles were returning home from a drive. second. Ned Hanlon's eh;mtplonfi have average of over JOTOO on the regular week­ found. Saturday O'Counor turned back was notified Wed­ by the loss of MoGinnity, men. Bill Hamilton The BoBton League Clob been weakened days and then Cave turn out nearly (jOOO three of the Boston nesday by President N, Y. Young to let out- Larr Cross and .IcuningB. and as they are on Saturday, you can bet that the club is got the flag twice. The display was worth having more than their share of 111 luck, it not losing money. Last Tuesday Matthew- looking at. lielder Grosart go, as he was under prior con­ tract to the Dayton Club. begins to look as though the Pirates are son, the college wonder, tried it against Saturday's game was Bransfield's because due to win the flag this year, with New the Pittsbiirgs. The count was 6500. It he tripled In the seventh when it was York well up in the rnoo. On the return Is no wonder that Manager George Davis plain that the first team to score would of the Eastern teams from the first trip did not nse the delaying tactics and play win. Billy got home and this tally won BOSTOITBRIEFS. to the West last year Philadelphia was for rain in the fifth inning when a shower the game. People now admit that Branny leading, with Brooklyn a close second and seemed sure In five minutes, and the will do. Chicago a good third, just a stop In front Pirates had the lead of four runs. Davis Bob Lowe Is jail right on third. Seiee (Continued from First Page.) of Pittsburg; then followed St. Louis, Cin­ is a wise lad. Freeclman should give him has finally secuM-d an Infield again. Spirit­ cinnati, New York anil Boston in order. a loving-cop for his crafty move. ed work was shown In the games here. of the series. Kellum was remarkably suc­ And to think of the prospects. The Kvery time that cessful and held his opponents down in THE NKW" YOf.KS team hopes to go East In first place. This comes this wav the local scorers yell "The good style, and It was thought this meant were In front of Hoston by a narrow mar­ means big receipts, especially at New York, rat hole Is closed." Van once, while a he had recovered his grip and would show- gin for the tuil-end honors. At the same and threw the succeeding teams, but the Jtage this year wn find New York and where they open. Pirate, played short stop up well against Pittshurg neck and neck for the lead, with LBACH DOBS GRAND WOKE. ball threw a rat hole under the grand Detroits took his measure for fair, hit him stand. ' The reminder of the famous inci­ for two home runs in one inning, and pul­ the Phillies and Reds a length back, iu "Who said Williams?" This has been a dent ever makes old Nancy Hanks smile. verized him m another two triples and front of St. Louis and Brooklyn, while cry heard many times hi the stands for the Now they say that the object of Uncle three singles. Hawley pitched very good Boston and Chicago bring up tho renr. past few weeks. Fans have had the best Nick Young's visit here was to sound Col­ ball for six innings, when Detroit had the Pittsburg, New York and Cincinnati are of chance to use the yell, for , onel B. as to the best plan to pursue In lead, four to one. Then came the bloody In u much better position than last year, the man who covers the base made vacant relation to the refusal of A. Froedman to seventh, and with it came Hawley's retire­ and, owing to the inroads made by the by Jeems" jump, has been playing one of allow his team to play at Chicago if Nash ment, for Boston made six runs In the In­ American League on the Brooklyn, Bos- the best games possible. He has hit that was assigned there. Nick told the reporters ning and took the lead. In the last game tou, Philadelphia, St. Louis and Chicago ball right on the seam, and driven out long that he had merely come on a pleasure trip. Reidy was again put through his courses teams, the outlook for New York. Pittsburg hits galore. No flukes, such as passing the Dr. James W. Dickson, the surgeon of the and was bit very hard toward the end of and Cincinnati is good. On form it looks fielders, but genuine screamers. The day Pittsburg team, is sojourning at his sum­ the game. ike Pittsburg, but the game is full of sur­ Matty pitched Tommy got two corkers. mer eottitge, the Rainmakers' Sportsman's THE DETROITS prises, and out and out predictions are One shot past HIekman like a flash and Association, Slippery Rock, Butler County. proved about as fast a crowd as we had risky. If Davis' boys can stand the strain counted for three bags. Then, later on, Tom­ Ed. Swartwood was eager to loin the party, seen here up to the time of their arrival. nto'the stretch as well us they have done my sent two runs home by a fierce smash but he has been put on the Allegheny police They showed themselves fast in all depart­ ip to this Stage of tin; race, they will be which almost took off one of Ms,tty's shins. as a sergeant. He had to get right down ments of the game, and the club that beats 'actors in the race. It is because the sea­ The "littlest man and the heaviest hitter to business. Swarty looked over his first them know that it is playing ball. soned players under Fred Clarke's wing on the team," was the name bestowed on first game of the series was a bat­ lad the advantage of a bruising race last and case the other night. It was a supposed The to have a little the Tommy.j He has maile eight triples, murder. tle royal with Cy Young In the foul. "Cy" vear that they seem in that Four newspaper men with the New York was pitted against Siever, and it was a best of It. Tlic race is a pretty one. and one oft indicates that there Is some­ pitcher's game for sure. In the second with the resourceful Hunlon only .01 per and now team. That cent, from the leaders, some hot games a thing doing In the base-ball way about the *ame Ted Lewis was brought into requi- ch, as great city. dtion and was hit very hard at times and may be looked for. fielder, has been right there also. The man "Broadway Alexander" had one setback in the seventh made a bad error with two ABOUND TUB BASES. who smiles all over is Colonel B. He took while here. It was a crowded stand day, ou bases and was knocked hard In the The New Yorks were complimented on the stand that Leach would outplay Wil­ and, as Smith had several fair ones in ast two innings. Detroit won handily. the clean ball they played ou the trip. liams, taking the season through. charge, he hustled up to the private boxes, 3n Friday Kellum was again tried and Warner was the only man put out of a PHILLIPPl, THE OLD RELIABLE. only to find them all taken. He was forced :he Detroits didn't do a thing to him game by the umpire. That emissary of the American League to say to the ladies that he had lost bis jut bang him for two home runs in the Davis has a sore thumb that caused him who h;ul bis ticket bespoken for Kedfield, pull. third inning and bang him for two triples some annoyance and he w.-is forced to quit South Dakota, last winter, certainly must Mike Bowerman was eager to show the and three singles in the fourth. It was luring the latter part of the Chicago scries. feel like kicking himself for not going on Pittsburg management the folly of their good bye to Kollum and big Cy Young 3own-n.il took his plncc and did well. the trip and trying to land Deacon Charles ways. He caught a nice game on Monday. lien stepped in and stemmed the tide. Buelow's troublesome knee gave out Phillipiii for the American League. It is New York played 13,000 people in the Young did not give a in again In Pittsburg and Midget Nelson join­ a matter of doubt as to whether he would three games. Arthur Bell had a long wad lie four Innings in which he was in the ed the team. He played second base while have gotten him at that, for the sub- to carry to Chicago. box and in the two days previous games Strang was shifted over to third base cellar voiced man is a stickler for the Things may not be coming Charley Nlch- was just as steady, making 22 innings in igain. That kiieo seems to be a delicate National, and especially Colonel B., by olls' way, but he still smokes those large, which he had not given a gift. It is uember. , . whom he lias been well treated ever since fat cigars. Patrons expected him to pitch wonderful how this "old fossil," this de­ Hickman's fielding hns been Improving he joined the League. Phil's work has been a game here. crepit, played-out specimen hangs on. "I rapidly. His catches have been features most active in the matter of putting the Fred. Crolins can get a recommendation guess there is just a little pitch in 'me of some of the games in the West. Pirates in a high notch. Deacon pitches from the Pittsburg scorers. He earned bou­ vet," said "Cy" and 1 expect to remain In Ganzel has Improved in batting slnoe he the same, old roll ible game. He Is con- quets from all of them by a flue, all-around he game for another year or so yet." Well eft for the West, espcclallv In Chicago scientious, and IK t»r tr.flct*. Team after play on Friday. t looks as If lie would be good for more did the big first baseman hit well. team coming this ay have gone down be- Gapen. pitcher of the Pittshurg College than one season. Young has made hosts Phyle's work In the last game of the trip, fore the strong ur i of the old nmu, who team, will get a trial from the Pirates soon, of friends giuce lie has been here. Frank n fourteen inning.drawn game, wns excel- leads a church ch >ir !n the winter, aud mebbe in to-day's exhibition game. tobison lias only himself to blame for ent. His support by a patched up team isn't ashamed

as he la reported to have said. Tbe agreement of affairs like that. A pitcher, who is an at Chicago was for each club to »ign no more BROOKLYN BUDGET. in and ovter, l» not in the physical trim than three National League men. This limit was that he should be to do perfect work aud A SERIOUS ROW. afterward raised to four, and each club named The Champions in Somewhat Crip­ there is where the Brooklyus have been its men. pled Condition—Tho Fall of Davis handicapped right along. "I went to Hot Springs believing that all the Kitson seems one day to hare ercry bat­ signing bad been done aud thut this agreement —The Financial K?t»ults of the Trip ter at his mercy who stands In front of I'GRAW AND JOHNSON AT THE PART- would be lived up to, only to Nnd that Chi­ —Some American League Disap­ cago. Boston and Philadelphia were bnaily en- him. The very next time that he gets into gogeU iu signing every Xatlonal League man pointments. the box the opposing team will make IHG OF THE JAYS. they could get. Tbey had seven or eight apiece, enough runs lu the first Inning to put an they still have, and I found Hie Baltimore By John £. Fatter. the game where the Brooklyns could not Club was the o»ly one getting left because it wiu it unless they had snow shorelg to wa» living up to the agreement. I wired .Tobn- Brooklyn. X. Y.. Juno . Editor "Sport- bat the ball. A Squabble O?CF a Here Player Which sou about Donliu. not for permission, but to ] lug Life:" I'litil tin1 Brooklyns struck thnt HtjCTIES a know what effect his having signed one of crowd ut St. Louis they were making has found it difficult to do the same work tbe old St. Louis contracts would have. William* better trip to the Weat thuu auy other of he did when Brooklyn won the cham­ Causes a Big Deadlock and Will was never mentioned." thi1 Kasteni clubs. Tbey did better against that from pionship aided so well by him, aud It THE ISSUK .TOINF.D. the Pittsburgh than the other chaps seems to me that it is due' In part to the Have Harffi.nl Bearing on the Am­ MeGraw is also laboring under the im­ this part of the country, and they made fact that he hasn't been able to get ac­ pression that a studio 1 effort is being made a record at Cincinnati that wasn't so bad. climated, owing to the viciously mean to give Baltimore the worst of It, and j Chicago, of course, was easy, us Chicago weather that we have bad all the vear. erican League Mam this has aroused his lighting blood to a naturally should be with the present team. It assuredly has not been a favorable h'gh pitch. He has flatly given It out St. IxKils found matters dilferent. as, in addition to meeting a team that has been spring for a mau fresh from two years By Francis C. Richter. that he will play Jenuings regardless of in California. consequences, and that if necessary the playing good ball all the year, so niuuy of We are boning that "Bill" Kennedy The first really serious row within the Baltimore Club will go into tbe Courts the Urooklyns got on the hospital list that will get rounded to before long and then American League is a very bitter dis­ for an injunction restraining Johnson fiom the champious couldn't do \yeil, even when there will be no further trouble for once pute between President Ban Johnson Interfering with the Baltimore Club or they wanted to. It has been a long time cham­ "Bill" gets right he is good for a long and the Baltimore Club over the ser- with its carrying out Its part of the jifnier- since any lirooklyn team went Into a series of games before his arm will go rices of Hugh Jenuiugs. This player ican league schedule. How the unfor­ pionship game so bae'ly twisted as were the back on him again. is claimed liy Baltimore and Phila­ tunate matter, whl.'h may have a far- men in two of their contests with the St. AHOI'T M'GINNJTY. delphia, aud Ban Johnson has under­ reaching harmful effect, will end is a Louis fellows. It has frequently been stated this year taken to award the pl:ij cr to Philadel­ problem, as It is now iu such a position DAVIS HAS GONE. that the Brooklyn club misses McGinnity phia by virtue of an alleged agreement that either MeGraw or Johnson will have Apparently Ned Hanlon gave up nny Iden very much and that if It had him the made at the Chicago meeting, expressly to of making: a satisfactory outtlelcler of Unrig, team might not be so far back In the race. reserving to each club the sole right to PUBLICLY BACK DOWN. for he has given the young man his release. It isn't so certain that the Brooklyn club iiegotiat? with four National League play­ So far as the American League Is con­ The outcome of his engagement with the missed McGlnuitv so much as McGinnity ers. Under this allotment it is claimed cerned. Johnson will surely hare almost champion* has been a matter of much dis­ misses the Brooklyn club. that Jemiiugs fell to Philadelphia and that unanimous support in auy stand be may appointment to all his friends. In the first He has not set the Chesapeake Bay on that club had first right to him regardless take, as all of the magnates who have few games In which he played he gave fire this spring and he Is not very likely of any other prior agreement as yet expressed an opinion on the sub­ every Indication of developing Into a fast to do it. Part that made McGinnity the that player and the Baltimore Club. ject, hare declared that MeGraw is wrong and accurate outflelder. lu fnct, he did as great pitcher that he was with Brook­ NEGOTIATIONS KAIL. iu his contention and position. But should well, or better, than Jones, when that lyn was the magnificent support that he There has teen * lot of spi'-y corres­ the matter reach the Courts there Is no young man made his first appearance with received from one of the fastest teama pondence over the matter between Manager telling what complication may ensue, as a a Brooklyn organization. that ever was put together in base hall. MeGraw and president Johnson, as well Judge may differ with Mr. Johnson and his Instead of getting better, however, he In Baltimore he has not been getting that as a lot of needless talk through the magnates as to the value, or even the steadily grew worse. Whether it was ovcr- support. In fact they have been giving papers. President Johnson even thought legality, of that Chicago secret side agree­ conndeiice, lack of confidence, or inability him support that was very much minor it necessary to come Kant to settle the ment. In view of the bad effect and to play the game properly, and profit by the league and McGlnuity has been hit good matter iu pel-sou, but the Baltimore club re­ retarding Influences of this verv serious! opportunity that he had to set along, is and hard. At least it has been made to fuses to listen to anything short -wyer, who saw the play come giving a hopelessly weak team much bet­ day in Philadelphia: to-day and then the trouble will follow, for off, and Vi'iis not aeute enough to grasp ter support than they gave good teams in the past. "Ij-t mi- say once for all that if Joinings Umpire Sheridan says he has received in­ what It meant. Work of that kind doesn't plays at all In the American League It will do base ball any good, oven if there are Chicago Isn't drawing up to expecta­ be us ii member of tht; Athletic Club. If he structions to declare tile game forfeited if some who think thnt It does little injury. tions and hasn't been any time during the goes tu Baltimore aud MeUraxv attempts to Jennings goes on the field. Baltimore will away the better class of pu- year, while the fact that Duffy has faileil It has drive.i to make goad at Milwaukee has soured play him mi Wednesday then- will lie no gauit1 continue to hold him ami the visiting clubs tronage in more cities than one. in that city. The Milwaukee* Club and the TRIP 1'AII* WKLL. everybody in that pessimistic village. umpire theie will he instructed accordingly. will get nothing if they refuse to play. It The Brooklyns did a good business in the It looks very nu:cb us if there might be "Law and order must prevail In the Amer­ looks here as if there can be only one out­ West. At Chicago they got hardly enough a shift and a cut in the cards which will ican League, ami tbe Baltimore Club will not make a few alterations In the American be allmveil to bim- ils own way any more come if this course is persisted iu. This to pay their hotel hills, but outside of that j city they made money. The attendance at League circuit before we see another glad than any other clul). MeCrav; has absolutely no League will be cent ball must claim upon .Icnnings. Tin1 Athletic Club is tbe is tlmt the American St. Louis wan very good, aud has been base ball year. Twenty-live under wrecked. MeGraw is determined and says good all the year. It looks a great deal as have big patronage it you are going to only i>nt> that put in a claim (or Jcnniugs pay fifty cent salaries, aud then you will the agreement entered Into at our Chicago he will not budge an inch. if the St. Lonis management would get meeting, anil, what ii» more to the point, Connie back .a little of what the team cost them be lucky to realize anything. Mack und Jcnuings bad agreed upon teims ami READY FOI! LAW. in 1'.H;i). Had they not been so unfortunate .-'OH MATT1IKWSON. arranged ever.vthing satisfactorily between them President Sidney S. Frank, of the Balti­ as to have lost their grand stand this year We're saving up a few bumps for with Matthewsou who is expected to pitch the before Mc(Jraw over I bought of negotiating more Club, said lust night he is determined they wuuld have had a successful season. this pla.ver. Cincinnati hasn't had such a base ball iirst game here on our return from the "I »m not going to tolerate any such Inter­ that Jenninp shall play in the last game of year in many seasons* of the National western trip. He lias been getting quite ference by one manager with another manager's the scries \vith Milwaukee to-day. It M in­ League. It looks very much as if the a few bumps lately and Brooklyn would plans, hut I am soing to protect tbe interests like nothing better thau the pleasure of of all alike. MrtJrnw hasn't a leg to stand upon timated that Judge Cunvray \V. Sams, coun­ management would get a little to help pay in thin matter, anil if ho drives Jennings into for that magnificent new grand stand adding a few more to pay up for what tbe National League the Athletic Club deserved sel for the Baltimore elub, will institute le- abort which the Cincinnati newspapermen lie did before. eorue redress, for which Baltimore should be eal proceedings if the club is interfered have so much to sav. But then.it will probably be just Brook­ PITTSIiritn. lyn's luck to see the young man get into held responsible." with. PKOKITAB1.K untamed M'OKAWS COUNTER BLAST. I'lttsbnrg has been good, as a matter of the box and pitch like a tribe of Through this controversy the already course. Pittsburg always is good when Indians. That's the way it always goes Ktralncd relations between MeGnw and there is any kind of a team there to at­ iu base ball. The day that you think you Johnson have come to the point of absolute FOR MANAGERS AND PLAYERS. tract the sport loving element in that have a sure thing the regular hoodoo rupture. M;-Graw iu the Baltimore papers —f_.__ city. There is one thing always in 1'ittn- comes around at the box o2iee and spulli A hard-bit tiag basemaoj or catcher desires en­ it all. accuses Johnyou of misrepresentation, offi­ gagement with a minor league team or slrong burg's favor and tlint is the fact that cious meddling and bad faith. Here la his independent team; fast on bases, and can play base ball has almost an undisputed sway. public statement: good out field. Address. T. J. Hughes, 188 Tbird There is no other professional sport to "I received a tt-lepram from Jcnninga tbls avenue, .New Yark city. which the i;ittsburger» stem much at­ CAiNDIDATEJIMMER morning, stating that be will positively be here I'iteher Harry Moigau. late of tbe Ilioii Club. tached, and if they were they haven't on Wednesday ami that he will slick lo our of the New York I-iugue, is open to sign witli the chance to patronize it. Will Seek Ue-Heclioi> to the Players' Bide of tbe controversy. We will play Jeuninss aoy club in need of an experienced pitcher. Ad- Both New York and Brooklyn will come Association Presidency as a Vindi­ t first base uud President Johnson ' an then dri'«» .Martin's Kerry. Ohio. back from their living trip Into the take sueb action as he sees tit. jcnaings has Howard K. .Smith, fust young outflelder, would country of the enemy with much more cation ol' IIis Course. sent me copies of hitters be seat to President like engagement; good batter aud fast fielder. than they had in their pockets when they 1'itlsburg, Pa., June 111. Editor "Sport- Johusou and Manager Mark, telling them tbtil Address 205 K. Pratt street, lllgblandtown, went away. !ai{ Lite:" Charles Klmmer. of the Base Baltimore bad first claim to his -services. lie. Baltimore Co., Md. PITCIIKItS STILI. A LITTLE SLOW. Ball Players' Protective Association, hud has also wvltten me that President Johnson .l«e c.-»i.!io:-. pitcher and ouUielder of last When ihe Brooklyn* get beaten all of us not Intended to 1-c a candidate for re-elec­ misrepresented farts when be visiled him some year's Salisbury, Md., I*'n;;ue Club, would like settle down ta the task of trying to find tion at the meeting in New York on the weeks ago for tbe purpose of sixiiinT him to an engagement witli some minor it-ague club. the reason. There isn't much doubt that li;!d. but will come out. He is nettled by play with the Athletics. He asserts that Address Joe Connor, 821 S. Curley St., Balti­ more, Md. Brooklyn's pitchers are not so good this the report that Hugh Duffy. manager of President Johnson told him plainly that MeGraw year as they were last year. Once in team, luid declared that the bus waived his cluiui and given consent to the Jolm .1. Welsh, outfielder of experience, last the Milwaukee Athletics' doing business. with Montana League, would like a minor awhile they walk out to face an opposing Milwaukee men would not pay their dues "The assertion ty President Johnson that league engagement, Western Association pre­ team and give an exhibition that you If /iliuiucr held on. The I'ittsburg catcher managers of American League flubs agreed at ferred. Address 438 Fourth avenue, Homestead, would think might carry the team to the says that Boston, New York and other the Chicago meeting to sign no National I.pagne Pa. top of the list at once and the very next League clubs will thwart any of DulTy's men without permission from Johnson is rot. time that they get Into the box they are moves, as the union Is a National League Neither did I wire from Hot Spriuga to Manager Shettslioe says rittsburg l.as the hit all over the lot. Iden. Zlnitner, therefore, expects to be LIm for permission to *icu Doulia and Williams. greatest pitching quartette la the business. Lack of form responsible for a state elected. 6 SPORTINQ LIFE. June 22,1901.

Baltimore ...... 0 0000100 4 5 Boston ...... 0 0110110 k 4 sive fjnme by Slieridan in the sixth inning Cleveland ...... 1 1 1 U 0 0 1 0 4—8 iMrort...... 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0—2 and Foreman tinished the game. The score: Earned runs—Baltimore 4. Cleveland 5. Two*ha«e Karned ruus—Boston 3, Detroit 1. Two-baa« bit4 BALTIMORE. AB.R. B. P. A.K CHICAGO. AB.B. H AMERICAN LEAGUE. hit—McGraw. Three-base hiis—Beck. Shiebeck. —Ci.llins, Casey. Thre^-base hit—Dowd. Home ruu McGraw. 3h 4 1 3 Hoy, cf...... 512 2 0 0 Sacrifice bita—Seymour. Keintf'r 2, Lachunce. Sloleu —Parent. Stolen base*—Holmes 3, Parent, llonble Brodie.lt.....4 00 2 00 Jones, rf..... 6233 0 1 hates—Seymour, Howell. McCarthy. Double plava— play—Yeaifer, GleiMou, McAllister. Sacrifice bit— \VilliaBM.2b5 21 541 Merte.,2k... 3 1 1 2 3 u THE EXPANDED ORGANIZATION'S Lachance, Shiebeck; Williams, lUrl. First on ball*— Parent. First on balls—Off Siever 3. Struck out—By Uiinn, «i..._ 411 3 20 libel. lb._ 4 1 0 11 1 0 Off Howell 8. Uart 2. Hit l,y pitcher—By llo»ell 1. Younj; 6. Swver 2. 1'asssd b.i>l—Scbreconvo8t. Urn- Seymour, rf 4 13 3 00 Uartiu'u.Sb 4 120 I U Struck oat—By l]ow«ll 2. Uart 3. Passed hall—liob- Dire—Manas*au. Attendance—4,505. Time—1.38. Jackson, cf. 4 00 2 0 0 ghniart, ml I 2 3 7 ll FIRST CAMPAIGN. iimon. Left en l.asei—Baltimore 7, Cleveland 9. First CLUB STANDING JUNK 12. Halt, lb..... 302 9 » 1 McFarl'd. If4 236 o o on error*—Baltimore 1, Cleveland 1. Utui.lres—Sheri­ W'oo.Lo.t.l'rt.l , Won.LoBt.Pcl. Rublneon. c 4 II 0 3 10 Sntden. c.... 311 1 II tl dan anil Council}'. Atteudance—1.167. Time—211. Chicago...... 27 15 Ml rtaltimore ... 17 17 ..iO. Howell. p... 1 0 0 (I 2 0'Callahan, p4 0 0 0 41 How the Experimental Teams Are WASHINGTON vs. CHICAGO AT WASH­ Detroit ...... 24 17 .685| Athletic...... 17 22 .4:10 McGiun'y, D I U 0 " 2" 0" Total..... 37101427---- li INGTON JUNE 11.—Chicago's errors and a Washington. 19 15 .o59j.Mil«ankee_ 15 'Oy .391 Kuronmu, p 2 II 1 0 2 0 base on balls were responsible for the visi­ Boaton ...... 19 16 .543|CievelaDd.... 14 25 .339 Total..... 305 ii 27 181 Developing—Ihat the Champion­ tors' defeat. Lee kept the hits scattered and Baltimore...... 30200000 0— S the locals gave him superb support. Score: Games Played Thun«lay, June 13. ChiCMO...... 2 0113012 0—10 and Sacrifice hits—Brodie, Sudden, Isbel. Two-base ship Games Show—Record WASIUXO'N.AU.R. B. p. A. K CHICAGO. AB.R. B. p. A. K BALTIMORE vs. CHICAGO AT BALTIMORE hits—Seymour. Sunpart, Hoy, Merte«, alcUraw. Farreil. ( f.. 3 1 I 2 II u ! Hoy. cf...... 4 0 0 2 00 JUNE 13.—Pattersou kept the Orioles' hits Stolen baaos—McKanalid, Isbel, Jones. Williams, Mc­ I'nnican. rf.. 4 0 i 2 0 OJnuei, if..... 4 " I 1 00 scattered and shut them out. McGimtity First ou bail<—Off lloweli 6, SlcGiniilljr 2. Analysis o! the Fast Pennant Race. 1 5 40 Graw. Qilinn, 2I>... 4 0 1 3 2 (11 Merles, "\i.. 4 (I was put out of the game by Sheridan in the Foreman 1. CaiUhau 2. Wild pilch—Howeil. Left Kosler, II.... 3 1 U 0 0 o'lsbel. lb..... 4 0 0 10 0 II 7, Chicago 1. Slruck out— By 0 2 11 fifth inuiug for calling the umpires "rob­ on bases—Ualtimore This race is gradully becoming Erereit, lb.. 2 00 9 U 1!llartm'u.3b4 02 Callahan 1, McGinnity 1, Umpires—Sberidau, Cou- GriKly. c..... 30141 0 Shnirart. nil 2 II 2 I) bers." The suore: nolly. Attendance-—9U2. Time—2.10. closer and, therefore, more promising CliliKm'u.ra2 00 C 4 II MvFarrd.lt 3 0 0 1 11 B.\LTlMORK.Ab.U.B. P. A. K ] CHICAGO. ABR.B, P A. ATHI.KTIC vs. MILWAUKEE AT PHILA­ of a sensational finish, as the Eastern Coiiithliii,2b3 1 1 1 2 (I Sullivan, c.. 3 0 0 4 " 1 McGraw. Jb 302 0 2 l|lloy, Cf...... 5 1 2' 1 Lee, u...... 3 0_K »_ ^ 0 Harvey, p.... 1 0 I (I 1 0 Brodie, It... 3 II I 0 nlJuiiei, rl..... 511 DELPHIA J USE 14.—The Brewers wereagaiu clubs have been steadily pulling Chi­ Toial...... 27 3 7 i"7 H I CallahaJ, V l_ » » 0 « " Will adu,2b4 o 0 2 L'iMene.<.2b... 4 I 2 shut out, Fraser doiu,^ the trick this time. cago and Detroit back to the bunch. j Total...... 32 1 7 2l 102 Uunn, M..... 4 0 1 3 ojliliar:m'u.3l>4 2 1 and but one man got as far as third, there to Chicago ...... 0 0 1 0 0 ii 0 0 li—I Juckiou, cf :', 0 0 f It Sbuaan. &s 5 2 3 their bumps on their first Kastern 5 1 3 die on a wonderful stop and throw by Lajoie. Earned run—Chicago. Two-l»nse hits—Dunitan. Hart, lb..... 3 (I I 0 olMcFa.i-rd.lt The score: trip, the tail-end Cleveland team, sing­ Three-ba*e hits—Conghlin, ShnaarL Monte Ilol-iiiioii.i-.. 300 3 n Sudden, c.... 5 2 2 Harvey. ArllLkTlC.. AH.B.B... P. A. E MILWAU'B. AB.B.B. P. A.B ularly, making hy far the best showing rnu—^jhugart. Stolen Itnaei—-Kwrrell, Giady. Sacri­ McGiuu'x.pl 01 I'ntter-on. p 4 1 I Nops, p"..... 201 1'ota.l.a... 41 12 10 27 14 1 Geler.rf...... 3111 U 0I Hallm.n. II 3 ll 1 4 0 0 fice hit—kverttt. Double plnya—ClinKinan, Everett; 2 2 to date. The Boston team has made 0 9 27 13 S Hiiydeu, If... 5 112 0 0 Gilbert, 2b.. li 014 Lee, Cliu»iinan. Everet'; Metles. unaasisted. First Tutal..... 3ll 2 3 0 is now 0 0 0 0 0 0— 0 Cro-s. Sh... 401 1 2 OiConroy.ss... 2 " II a remarkable home stand and 00 balls—Oil" llaivey 3, Lee 1. Slrnck out—By Baltimore ...... II u 0 1 7 I 0 ...... 0 0040205 1—12 l.aj.ne. 2n... 3 2 I 3 li olAiMlur'n, Ib4 0 well entrenched in the first division Harvey 1, Cullahitn 1, Le-e I. Left ou bases-- Wash- Chicago 1 rl 4 0 II 0 n Lurned runs— Chicago 10. Two-base bits — Hoy. l'nl:z,cr...... 3 2 0 lljWahlrou. Baltimore has iLgtciu 4, Cblo-K' «• Umpire— Uaskell. Alteuduuce D,iv!«. lb... 4 I -L 15 1 0'Dufl'y.cf...... 3 0 I 3 u 0 among the leaders. —3,200. Time—1.35. Siiu^art, SiU'iteo. Three-base hit — H^rtuiau. Home Sacrifice bit — McGntw. Stolen Powers, c... 403 3 2 OiBuike, 3b... 3000 10 just about held her own, the Athletics run — IVlttisou. 4 0 il CLUB STANDING JUNE 11. Merte*. Double plays D..lan, se... 400 1 1 0 Connor, f... 300 have just broken even and Washington b..s-B — v eyniour 2, McGinnitv. l_ 0 4 (llllawley, p...3 U 1_ o 4^9 Won. Lost. IVt. WouLost.Pct. — McGinniiy. Itobiuson, Hari; Slint'iit. Isl.;'l First Fr»ser. p... 4_0 has lost ground on the present home Chlctgo...... 27 H .(IVI Bi.ltlm.Te.... 16 17 .48.i on hall.— Oil McGinniiy 1, No|* ".. Hit by pitcher— Total,... 3i 7 ll 27 16 ill Total..... 28 0 6~ 24 ll 2 stand. The attendance everywhere Dftv it...... i4 IU .UKl.Mhlvlic...... 17 21 .147 Hy Ni.|.s 1, I'.xlter.on 1. Struck out — Uy Mcljii:uity Atblelic ...... 1 0.1 0 2 1 II 0 *— 7 in the East, except Baltimore, is re­ \VaiAiluGtoii.llt 14 ..'.7ti,Mi]«aak<-e._ 14 2.i .lio'J 1. Nopi 2, Piitlerson 3. Left on busea — Baltimore 5, Milwaukee...... II 0 0 0 0 ll 0 0 0—0 lioalou ...... la lli .SauiUleveUuil..... 13 23 .34i I'hicKci. (>. First ou ertors — llaitiuioie I, Chicago I. Karned runs—Athletic -1. Twn-base hits—Cro-s. markably good, thus proving the per­ I'm fires — Sheridiin aud Counolly. Attendance — Fnlt/., Powers. Thre<--base bus—Lttjoie, Dnvis, manent popularity of the new league Games Played Wednesday, *)uno 13. 1.I3K. Time— 2U5. Dully. Sacrifice hit—Gill.ett. Stolon ba.es—lieler ATHi.KTic vs. MILWAUKEE AT PHILA­ 2, Anderson. Double plnys—Powers, DUTIS, Lxjoie; in this section and assuring the future WASHINGTON vs. CLEVELAND AT WASH­ l.nj..le, Dolun. l>svit<; Conroy, Gilbert, Andeis<>u. of the organization. The teams, too, INGTON JdNK 12.—Cleveland shut out DELPHIA JCNK 13.— Plank held Milwaukee Kuuck out.—HayJeu 2. Fiuser, Hallnmn 2. Wnlilron. Washington for the first time this season down to two singles and shut them out. b'lrst on error—Athletic. Leli. ou basee—Atl.l^ti-- 7, are now all playing fast, clean ball of inning. the kind the patrons of the game in through Moore's tine .pitching and good sup­ (Jarvin was knocked out in the third Milwaukee 5. Fiiet ou balls—Ueiur 2. H>tllin:tu. port. Carrick pitched well, hut the fielding Tlie score: Couroy 2. Hit by pitcher—Lnjoie, Full/.. Wil.l the East have been made familiar with HILWAU'Jt. AB.B.B. A. It ATHI.KTIC. ABB.B. P. pitch—Fr»8er. Uuiuire—C^utillou. Atteudauce^ behind him was wretched. The score: Mailman, m ii 0 0 II Gek-r, rf..... 4 1 I 4 2.lli". Tim.—I.:*'. by long years of National League ser­ B K.OLKVBLANU.AB.B.U. P. A. Gilbeit, 2b.. 4 0 II 1 4 M Huyden. If.. 4 3 3 1 prevented the Washington- I 0 o NOTE.—Kain vice. The record of this excellent Kartell, cl.. 3 0 0 1 t'icktnu|r,ui3 2 1 0 1 Cross, 3b..... 4120 2 2 Conroy, it«... 4 n Cleveland game. race to June 18 is as follows: Diin Kau.lb..4 0 1 11 01 McOrlny.Ifo I) 1 7 2 0 Lnjoie, 2b... 4111 4 0 AudiT u. lli 3 CLUB STANDING JUNE 14. Quiun,21>... 400 C lijO'Brieu.rf... Waldron, rf3 0 0 II 0 0 Cult/, cf.. ..400 4 0 nlLaclmu -e.lb4 ll 2 Won. Lost. Pet. i Won.Lost.Prt. l.»ter, If.... 401 Duffy, rf..... 3 0 0 0 0 (i:i)avH. lb..... 4 0 1 13 Meict-r, rf. 4 0 1 2 (llWoo'l. 3b... 4 H 0 1 Chicago...... 2'J 1.0 .(io'J Baltimore.... 17 10 .47! i llurke. 3b... 200 1 2 II Powers, c... 3003 Detroit...... 25 18 .58! I Athletic...... 19. 22 .4i-:l Graily, c..... U o n 0 OIHt.ck.2b...... 4 1 0 2 1 u llolan. ss... 4 0 1 - 3 C jiinor, c... 1 0 0 3 NVaHhingtuu.. 19 15 .folljCie'eland ..... II 2.r> .35!l Clarke. c... 401 Yeaiier, c... 411 u.... 1 II 0 0 2 11 Plank, p..... 4000 1 (I Slneheck.ss4 0 2 2 Carviu. Boston...... 2J 17 .54T|Mllwaul7 Clinem'n,e>>4 o 0 M»louc\.c_2 0 u 3 0 0 Col!|;liliD.3b3 0 II Moore, p... 3 0 II 0 Total..... 356 9 27 132 3 .471 :, p.. 200 3 1 0 llaltlniote ..... i Carrick, p... 3 0 1_ Total..... 356 U 27 Games Flayed Saturday, June 15. Boston ...... li I 4 a f.85 Total..... 280 2 21 » ! 3| .017 Total..... :«ij 5 27 1CU Milwaukee ...... 'I 0000000 0—0 vs. DETROIT AT BOSTON JUNK 15. WxliinytOD...... 0 II 0 0 0 0 0 II 0—0 BOSTON 5! O] 1 .381 Athletic...... ! 0 :l 0 1 0 1 0 x—6 —The Cjvtlysbiirg pitcher, Winters, made .f.87 Clevelat.ii ...... 121000 2 I) 0—0 H*1UB.I lllo* —Allilellu 5. Two-bad,, bits —C.os-. IlHn.it...... 2! 2i 6j Cl^rke, bis debut aud itciinittcd himself well. -Mc­ .am Karm-d runs — Cleveland t. Two-ba3» hi!s — IKilaii. Thret-baae hit—Cross. Saciirice hits—Muy- Milwankt'0 ...... Sacn .(G.> O'Urleu. McCarlby. 'I lirce-base hit — V*-ugi-r. deu. Cross. Full/. Stolen i.a'ee—Fulu. Davis. Lett Allister was disabled in the fifth inning, Atlllotii; ...... HI! Currlck, .514 Itre lilla-O'Urlrn. rii-korinii. Double plays— on bases—Milwaukee 5, Athletic 7. lli.nl.le t'litjs — ^ha\v taking his place at first and Uuelow Washington ...... iu Ciark,.. Imnirau; Mercer. Cl.irko. Firm on balli— Oil' Liiji-ie, Doiau. Ilnvi^ 2; I uj .ie. l)nvi«. Slruck out— going behind the bat. The score: 2, Moore 1. Struck out — By Curri.k I. Moore 28 Cairick llv liar>iu 2, Phink I. lllistinu 1. F.isl ou l.all>—Oil UOSTON. AM.lt. B. 1- A.K DETBOIT. AllR.lt. P. A.B •411 1 23(18 Uuiuire 4. Lett i't> bAie- — Wiibhingtnn 0. Cleveland S. Gnrvln 2, Plunk 4. Wil.l p.lrh--Hnstiuir. Umpire— l>.»d,if...... 5 3 V II 1 0 Casey, 31.... 501 2 10 SUMMARY. — Ettakt-ll. Attendance— 2,511. Time — 1.45. Ca..'illon. Aliet.dance—2 (107. Tim-— I.:t0 Siuhl.cf...... 4212 0 tl Barrett, cf.. 4112 1 Won.l,..«t I'ct I Won.lOBt.Pct. ATHLETIC vs. MILWAUKEE AT PHILA­ BOSTON vs. DETROIT AT BOSTON JL-NE (- ,11ms, 3h.. 4 2 1 2 U Gleasoil, 2b 4 0 1 2 2 1 Chicago...... "0 IX .'inlllall'nv.re... 18 VO .47* Freenian.ll. 5 1 10 0 1 Holme*, rl.. 3 1 2 0 0 23 .46) DELPHIA JUNK lli. — The visitors won by 13.— Detroit won in the seventh inning by Detroit...... 27 1!) /.M'Atlili-tic...... Z'l in the Ilemphill,rl5 0 0 4 II 0 McAliis'r.lb 2 (I I 3 II 1 B. st"n...... 21 17 .SKI Cleveland.... 10 2ii .381 Dunchitifi four singles mid n double gn.flknf some yellow work by the Boston in- Pnron I, »8... 5 1 0 3 4 u Bnelow, c.... 2 " 0 0 1 0 Wi.nhihgiuii. ID 18 .f.lllMilwnukee.. lli 28 .364 fourth inniiiir. Sparks luid the Athletics ut tieltt, rive runs being scored on two hits, a F-rii.!., 2b... 42^ 0 3 1 N.UICI-, If... 401 3 0 n his mercy througliout. The score: base ou balls and three errors. The score: Sclirecon't.c 411 B 1 lltdiaw, c.lb.. 4 0 0 8 2 0 /Games Pl«ye«v>s. lb... 5 1 0 9 0 0 Dnffy. cf..... 3 2 2 2 Parent, ss.... 3 2 3 (I 2 tl N.iiive, II... 4 II I 2 II 0 Karned ruub—lio^ton. Two-base bits—I'owd, Kree- nnd Crotiin were invulnerable. The score: Powers, c... 4 0 1 5 0 0{ Burke. 3b.. Ill 2 Kei ri«. 21..... 6 II 2 C. 2 0 Mmw, c...... 5 0 1 3 0 I uiun. Bitrretl. M.-Allister. Three-base hits —Free­ DRTltOIT. All It. H V. A.B> ATM I.KI IU. AB.K.B. P. A.B DolaD, aa...« 4 1 2 0 Connor, c... 4 1 J 5 Sukn-coii'l.c 4018 1 tl'Ve.iiier, M... 8 231 5 II Cus>-y, Gle.tnoli. Sacrifice hit—Schreck- 11 man, Ferris, CH,,ey. 31,.... 4 1121 0 Geter.rf...... 3 00 4 lleruhard, p 1 II 0 2 II SparkB, p... 40^ 0 Lewis, p..... 200 0 1 Miller, p..... 421 tl 2 0 Stolen bases—Dowd 2. Stalil. First on balls 112 0 tl eiiK..st. Barrett." cf.. 4 0 ll 22 li ILiyden, If..4 Tolal ..... 34 5 7 2~7 In 2 T..tal_... :-»ii 12 2~i Til Total..... 35 IH.I 2 8 3 Total..... 4211 14 27 124 —Off Winters 4, Owens 2. llli by pitcher—Ferris. 3h. ... 301 I 0 'l Glrasoll, 21. 3 1 1 2 5 0 Jrosi-, Athletic...... 01 000103 0—5 Bmtou...... 4 0 0 II I 0 1 0 0— li out—By Winters 5 Umpire—Manassati. 1 1 0,L.j.,io. 2b... 4 II 1 4 2 0 Struck Holmes rf.. 4 1 1 Milwaukee ...... 0 1 1 3 0 II 0 1 0—C Detroit...... 1 0 -i 0 0 II 5 2 1-11 Attendance—5.817. Time—1.47. .r. BS... 4 1 1 1 4 I Kuliz.cl...... :( (l 0 3 II 0 Eari.ed ruus—All.letic 1, Milwaukee 5. Two-bnse K^rne.l run-—lesion 2, Detroit 5. Two-huge hits— 0 0 10 a 0 DaviB. lb.... 3 0 0 7 II 0 WASHINGTON vs. CLEVELAND AT WASH­ McAlliV. 102 hi's—Full/, llolan 2. Cmtui.r. Thre. -huso hit—VVitld- Yt-aKer, Holmes. Culiius. I-Vrri... Miller, Stab!. Three- INGTON JUNE 15.—The visitors were fortun­ Nance, If.... 4 (l 2 2 10 Powere,Pow-ere, c.... 3 li 0 5 1 II n.n. Home run—Hailnian. Sacrifice hi— tlurke. b.ue hi,a—UulnifS. Freeman, Yeaiter. Sacrlrice hita— Shaw.c...... 4 0 0 6 II II D..Un, »<...... 3 0 1 1 40 Sioleu base—Lajoie. Fhsc en bulln—Off llernlian! 2, Lenis. Ilow.l. Slolen buses—Uowd. Pjr, nt, M.-Allis- ate iu bunching hits and in the second inning Cronin, p... 3 "_ 1 " 1 OjFraser, p.... 3 0 0_ 0_ 1_ 0 Spatks 7. Slruck out—By Beinhard 4, Sparks 3. ter 2. Double | 1 iv—Holmes. McAlliater. First on a two-bagger and three singles netted them Total.... 324 f 27 15 11 Total...... 291 4 27 II 1 First ou error—Milwaukee. Lett on bases—Athletic balls—Olf LMVis2. iHiller 2. Hil bv pitcher—Stahl. three runs. The game was called at the end Detroit...... 4 0 0 0 00 l) o 0—4 9, Milwaukee 7. flit by pitcher—Geier. Double play Struck oul—By Lewis 7, Miller 2. UuipTO—Slanaa- of the eighth on account of darkness. Score: Athletic...... 1 0 II 0 0 0 0 0 0—1 — Lnj»ie, unas*ist»d. Wild i.itch—Sparks. Umpire— suu. Atteu.lance—4.341. Time— :'.\tS. WASHING S.AU.li, B. f. A. K | CI.K V RL A D A tl.B. B. l>. A.B Karued run—Detroit. Two-base hits—Yeajer, Canttllon. Attendance—2,6S5. Time—1.45. NOTE.—Ruin prevented the Washington- M of.. 4111 0 ull'iclien'g. cf 4 2 2 1 0 11 Lajoie. Nance, Cronin. Stolen ba*e—Casey. Double Cleveland game. | lluneHn. rf 4 0 2 1 0 u McCarfy. If 4 " 2 li II I plajs—Nance, Yetigrr. McAl.istoi; Geier. Dolan, BALTIMORE vs. CHICAGO AT BALTIMORE 13. j (Jiitnii, 2b... 411 .1 S O'u'Brlen, rf.. 4 000 0 1 DavK Loft on bases—Detroit 4. Athletic 3. First JUNE 12.—Foreman pitched a beautiful Cl.irB STANDING JUNE ll 0 W.in.Luet IV. Won.L(*t.Pct. ! roster, If.... 3 0 I 0 0 II l.acbuu'e.lb 401 11 on balla—Off Cronin 2. Frasor 1. Hit by pitcher— game and was admirably supported, (iriflith Gtady, lb... 4 1211 noli 0 Wood, 3b.... 4 1 1 (I 3 0 By McAllister 2. Struck i.»t—By Cionlu 2. Fra«er 3. Chicago...... 28 15 .Ml Baltimore ... 17 18 .481! was put out of the game and finally out of 215 17 .SflS Alhletii...... 18 tt .45' Clark.c...... 401 4 01 Heck, 2b..... 311 li 3 1 Umpire—Cantitliou. At'endance—3.258. Time—1.3;v. Detroit...... 2 0 tl 5 2 0 the grouuds in the eighth inning by Umpire Waililu^tou 1'J 15 .5UU Milwankae. 15 26 .306 (.•Illi(iiian,is4 0 1 1 3 0 Tracer, c MILWAUKEE AT BOSTON- (I I :t " --- ' •'- 3 1 1 1 4 1 BOSTON vs. Sheridan for obnoxious kicking at a called Buston ...... ID -17 .628 C.oveland... 14 25 ,35'J CoiiKlihu,.ib:t 2 li Snieheck.es JUNK 11.—Boston bad no trouble in connect­ strike. The score: Gear, p...... 4010 2 lljScolt. p...... 5 0 I! 0 3 0 Tola!..... 34 3 11 24 10 1] Hoffer, p.... 000 0 l_ « ing with Reidy's curves when hits meant BAI.TIMO-I. AB.R.II. P. A II CHICAGO. AU.R.B. P. A. r. Games Played Fridity, -lano 14. runs. The score: McGraw. 3b 5 2 2 II 20 Hoy, cf ..... 4002 0 0 I Total...... 31 "i (i 24 104 BOSTON. AB.B.B. P. A. 1'MlLWAU'E. AB.R. B, A. P. R Itrodie. If.... 424 1 On Jones, rf..... 4003 0 0 BOSTON vs. DETROIT AT BOSTON JCNH 'WarhinKton...... 0 0 11 n (I 1 •!. o :t Dowd. If..... 5 1 1 3 0 IliHallniau, If 4 1 1 5 0 (I Wllllaui",2bf> ll 2 2 40 Mvr:w,il>... 4 0 II :: 1 1 14.—This game was ft batting contest in Clevalu.id ...... 1 300010 0—5 Buhl. cf..... 401 4 10 Gilbert. 2b.. 4112 :; n Dnnn, as.... 4 1131 0 ; libel. Ih.p.. 4 0 1 9 2 II which Boston excel let). Kelluni was knocked ! Earned runs—Washiiutou 1, Cleveland 4. Two. Collins. 31... 3 2 I 2 0 2 Conroy, ss... 4 1 1 2 3 o Seymour, rf 4 1 I 1 n (> Ilititin'n, 3ti4 1 I 0 3 '.i l base bits—lira.ly 2. Brck 1. Home inn—Wood. out in the filth and Cronin iu the eighth in­ Sucritlce hit—Yea^er. Freemnn.lb4------118 0 (>;Auder»'n,lb 4 0 II 11 o o Jackjon, cf. 3 0 1 5 0 0,shn»art. ss I 0 0 2 1 0 ning. Freeman was put out of the game in ' Stolen ba.e—Pir.koriu^. Hempliill,rf4 231 0 0 WnlilroD, rf 3 0 2 1 o o HurUb...... 4 2 0 0 McKar.'d. If 3 0 I 0 0 Double play—Shiei.eck, Lacbance First ou balls — Parent, fld... 4 1326 1 DurTy.cl...... * 00 0 (i 0 Roblnsoo,c4 0 1 II li-ulliviin, c.. P. n 0 1 0 the third inning for disputing a decision. Off Scott 3. Slrnck out—Mercer. Foster, Clark, Ferris. 2b... 41144 o! Burke. 3b... 4 0 1 1 2 0 Foreman, p4 II 2 0 1 llGnnlili. p... 2 0 0 0 7 (I The score: Cliutcmao. O'Brieu. Heck. Scolt 2. Leltonbasea — 8chrecon'l,c3 0131 0 Uohoor, c... 4 002 1 0 Total ... 3781627 8 I .Sudden, lb.. 0 0 0 1 0 0 BOSTON. AB.B. B. P. A. Kj' DETROIT. AB.il.B. P. A.K WasuitiKion 111, CloTeland 3. Umpire—ilaskell. Coopy, P-IOI 0 3 oiReidy, p..... 3^1 I (^ I 0 'Uallalian -100 0 00 Dowd, If.... II 3 2 1 0 0-Cllsey. 3b... 511 2 40 Attendance—2,830. Time—1.41). Total...... 36 8 1~3 27 15 31 Total...... 34 f 7" li 10 0 I Total..... 30 I 3 It 14 I Stahl.cf...... 522 1 00 Ilarretf, cf.. 3 2 2 5 NOTE.—Rain prevented the Athletic-Mil- 4 0 1 3 Boetcn ...... 20000213 r—8 for Griffith In the aichih. Collins, 3b.. 5 2 3 120 Glousou, 21. i waukeeand ISaltimore-Chicago games. •Baited rf.. 400 2 Milwaukee...... 000003 0 I! 1—4 Baltimore ...... 10401101 x—S Freeman,! hi 1 1 4 0 ()!Holme*, CLUB STANDING JUNE 15. Earned runs—Boston 7. Two-ba*e bits—Parent, Chicago ...... 0 0001000 0—1 McLean. lb 3 1 0 5 0 o:McMhi'r.lb4 0 1 & Wou.Lost.l'ct | Won.Lost.Pct. If... 4111 Cuppy. Dowd. Three-base hit—Collins. Home runs Karned ruus—Baltimore 7. Chicago I. Two-base Heniphill,rf4 1 I 3 0 IjNance, Chicago ...... 29 15 .GiOIGallimore ... 17 19 .472 —Freeman, llemublll. Fenis. Sloleu bases—Gilbert hits—Brodie 2. Williams. Three-base hit—Brodie. Parent, us.. 4 1 0 I 1 OJItuelow, c... 4 II 0 3 ..-.88 Athletic ...... 19 22 .461 4223 Detroit...... 25 2. Sellrecongost. Double plays—Parent. Ferris. Free­ Sacrifice hita—Brodie, Jackson. Dunn^ Stolen bases — Ferria, 2b... 5 2 2 1 6 0|Yea,te.r.ES... .55:! Cleveland.... 15 25 .378 7 1 ojCroniu.p..... 311 0 Boston...... 21 man; Gilbert, Conroy, Anderson. First ou ball*;—Off Diinu. Robinson, Hart, Ilarttnan. * Double play— Schrecou't.c 5 2 4 WaabluKton 19 16 .513 Milwaukee.. 15 11 ssi Cuppy 1. Reidy 2. Struck out—Bf Cuppy 1, Heiny 1. Williams, Dnnn. First on bulls—Off Foreman 2. Kellilui.u... 201 2 OJFri-ik.p...... I 0 II 0 0 0 0 Umpire—Manassau. Attendance—3.13:1. Tim-—1.3S. Struck out—By Foreman 2. Grifflih 2. Left on bases \'anag, p.... 3_ 1 2 Total.... So 7 » 21 ioi Game* Flayed Monday, June 17, BALTIMORE vs. CLEVELAND AT BALTI­ —Baltimore d, Chicago '.', First on errors—Baltimore To'ni..... 43101827 12 I MORE JUNE 11.—Hart had the Baltimores 1. Chicago 1. Umpires—Sheridan aud Connolly. At­ Boston...... 3 012001 9,A—l(i BOSTON vs. CHICAGO AT BOSTON JUNK tendance—1.C07. Time—1.SO. Unit-oil...... 0 0 2 II 4 0 1 o' 0— 7 17.—(A. M. AND v, M.)—Boston had no »ompletcly at his mercy and thus Cleveland Earuod runs—BuBtou 6, Detroit 6. Two-base hit— with three victories in the BOSTON vs. DETROIT AT BOSTON JUNE trouble in taking the morning game, batting left Baltimore steadiness, combined Dowd. Three-base hi's—O-.llins, Nunce, Burretl, series. The score: 12.—Young's superior Keiris. Schrecoupost. You UK. Stahl. Home ruus— Katoll hard when men were on bases. Score: with opportune long hitting, gave Boston Casey, Yeaxer. Sacrince hits—Heniphiil. Bnelow. BOSTON. AB.n.lt. P. A.B CHICAGO. AB.B.B HAITI 1 0 D 3b 5 1 1 320 PlckerT([,cf3 00 0 0 the game. The score: Stolon base—Slahl. Double plays—ISartett. But-low, riowd, If... 4 2 2 0 ojlloy. cf...... 3 ll 1 McGraw, 3 0 I 3 0 I Hresna'n.lf3 1 0 3 0 1 32 200 BOSTON. AB.B. B. P. A. BDRTaOlT. AR.ft. B. P. A.B Case}-; YeaK* r. Uleaaou. First on balls—Off Cronin Suhl, cf..... 523 0, lijouevf...... _.._.-,...... - . - 0 rf.. 1 21 1 00 Dowd, If... 514 1 ll 0Caeey, 3b... 422 2 1 II 1. FiisK 1. ll't by piccher—linriett. .Struck out—Uy Collilis. 3b.. 3 2 0 1 2 Olnlerlei. ib.. 3 0 2 6 20 Williami/JoS 4 3 mO'Brteii, 6 4 II «s.. 2 0 1 3 5 irLachau'»,lb2 0 0 13 1 0 Slahl, cf..,..5 0 1 :'. 0 Oj Barrett, cf... 4 II 0 100 Kelluiu 1. Yuuus 2. I'atse.l ball—Bnelow. Wild Freeman.lb 5 2 3 10 10 Is'.el.lb...... 3 1 II Hosier, 0 Ijllartm'o, 3b4 0 0 I rf :l 0 I 1 Oj Woods, So... o 14121 Collins, .11... 5 i) 1 0 1 OiGleason, 2b 4 0 2 5 70 pitch—Kellntu. Umpire—ManaMau. Atteudance— Hemphill,rf4 0 '. Sevmonr, 0 4 0 0 2 1 0 ii;Beck,2b..._6 12 2 31 Freeman.lb 4 0 U 10 0 0'Holmes, rf.. 4 0 I 2 00 Time—2h. Parent, «s... 310 2 3 1 ShuiMrt. as Jnckson, cf3 1 1 If4 0 0 1 00 4 0 0 10 ll U'Yeaner. c... S 01330 HemphilUfS 0 1 0 0 OJMcAlli'r. lb 4 0 0 9 21 Ferris. 2b... 412 420 YlcFarl'd, Unit II...... BALTIMORE vs. CHICAGO AT BALTIMORE Sugdeu, c.... 3004 20 3 olsiilebeck, u 4 1 1 2 41 Parent, si... 3 1135 OINance, It... 3 00200 SchreconV 3 I 0 322 H-.b}ni«>ii, c 4 I 2 3 JUNE 14.—The crippled Baltimore team fell 1 1 II Kaloll, )>..... S II 1 0 3 0 II..well. p... 4 1 II 0 6 P|IIart, p...... 101 0 4 0 Kerris, 2b.. 210 3 0 0 Shaw, c...... 3 01 2 1 II Milchell.p.. 4 0 i easy victims to Chicago. Howeil broke his 301 5 !4 16 5 •lioulin .... 1 " 1 " I' 'I 173 fihrccon-r, c4 0171 n! YeaRer.w... 300 1 21 Total...... 35 llll 27 11 fi Total...... Total..-. 348f227 arm in the fourth inning. His successor, 030021 »-ll Total..... ill 5 8 27 195 Young, p.. 4 1^ 0 3 Oijierer, p..... 3 II 0 0 21 Boston...... 3 2 •Baited fjr BiMiuhan la Ilia ninth. Total...... & 4 ill 2~Y Iu Ul Total-. 32 i~ 6 24 15 3 McGmuity, was put out of bis second sueces- Chicago...... 0 1 0000000— 1 June sa, 1901. SPORTINQ LIFE.

E*rned ram—Burton 2. Two-hue MU—St»h|. to a new management, headed by J. .7. days later, held the Bostonlans down to a tercesu about the war this year, as was In Dovd, Tbree-baselUt—Dowd. Henie mo—Freeman. Buckley. Kilfoyle and Unckley have reach­ runless game after they had made enough evidence in the last skirmish of '!>!. There Sacrifice hit—Scbrecoocoflt. Stalrn txiaps—Isbel. Me- ed a satisfactory agreement, anil the mat­ tallies off their erstwhile Nemesis to win. are few personalities indulged in nowadays YatUnil. itaubte plays—Cortini. >\*iru. Freeman; ter now rests witu the other clubs. If the Thus have we seen two cinches put on the mid everybody seems to be minding his own Shufsrt. Isb»l. BwlmuD. First on ball.—OB Miuli.l 1 change is made McAlcor will continue to charm strings of the other fellows in one knitting. There are few displays of newspa­ 4, KltoH 6. Struck .ml—By Mitcbpll 3, Kutoll 3. manage the team, the purpose of the brief grief-surcharged week. per partisanship in any of the cities where Ua>plr»— Manuwu. Attendance-- S.TMii. Time—1.43. change being to have a greater number of * Boston 3RIGHT SEVEN SPOTS. rivals are located, while I remember in wou again in tlie afternoon by persons interested Ln. the club's ownership Boston plavod good ball, so good that '90 the critics were busy carving each other bundling hits with opponents' errors. Chi­ than now. they belied the right to the title of the up ami flashing at the organizations in cago could do nothing with Youiig after the A LITTLE OBSl'ACLR. League's Seven Spots. Perhaps the com­ whose existence they did not beiieve. Peace fourth inning. The score: This looks very much like a change of ing of Hob Lowe and Crolius had some­ may not be as hard to bring about as some BOftTON. AB.R.B. r. 1 B CBIOAfltX 1B.B.B. f. A. K ownership, as no member cf the league thing to do with the brace of Frank Se- people Imagine, and v, Ith Ban Johnson and Do..!, If... * 1 1 S 0 0|HoJ. cl...... 1 U 1 2 00 hus expressed any dissatisfaction over the Ice's pets. Lowe was put nt his old cor­ John T. Brush under the branches, they Suttil. cf_ 3 1110 0'iJolu's, Ft... « 0 U 2 l> n proposed deal. However, there is one ner at third, where he turned out a game may shake a few olives for the love-feast. C .llnu. 3b.. 6 1 2 2 0 2JM«rtu. lb.. 4 I) 1 231 thing the other magnates may consider of that wonld have made J. Culling' eyes pop MOITTHKIi.N EC'HOKS. Vrn'li.lu.265 1 2 10 1 0,Ijl>el,lb...... 3 2 li 9 2" vast importance find prrv»nt the deal nut nke chestnuts from an opening burr. Neither of the .Red experiments Johnny lleupliill.rfi 1 8 1 0 I'iliminnn.ilb* 12 0 00 they know that Mr. Kilfoyle would not He was the gentleman who put the Keds Hcllemnn nor Kmil Habcrcr will be taken I'.reut. M... 3 1 2 4 6 0'gl>UK»ri,n-4 1 0 3 22 be as much opposed to moving his team on the pork by a sequence of stops that Kast. They are not under contract. Frank Terrta, 2b._ 000 0 30 McF.r'd, II 4 (I a 1 U It to another city ill ca*e of necessity as I do not tl.lnk 'Gene Dp Montroville wonld Morse, who was invited to a trial of bis Milchell. Ibl U 0 u 1 lisullinu. r.. 4 0 0 5 21 would the syndicate of business men. have made. Crolius and ('rosart, Selce's short-stopping ability by Manager McPhee. Mol.Mu, lu 9 1 1 C 00 PttUorson, pi! I: 0 'I 2 0 That point may cause a hitch in the pro­ youngster outnclders, hit over .Hint, they went South with the Bellevue Blues, and £chrec»u't,c4 1 2 \ 4 0 *.-ueden ..... 1 0 0 0 0(1 ceedings. tied nt .808 in the series and no one could he inndc such a hit that the clnb at (Jreen- Yuunj. p.... S 2-a_ 0 » o! Total.... 34 I 8 24 11 4 A RAY OF nOFK. have excelled them in the outfield. ville, Aiiss., made it an object for him to T«t»l...... 3« in li 27 17 4 The work of the team on the road so quit the Blue and join the gray. There Batud fur i'uttvrjou lu ninth. far lias restored hope and KEfiS AT FAULT. eoiiUdenee While are a score of Cincinnati boys in the semi- Bo«ton ...... n 1 0 0 4 2 S 0 r lu among the cluli's suppcrtors. The season the Boston's played at a stiff professional teams which are scattered all Chicazo...... 01020000 1 4 is but one-third over, and tiio clip the Ueds did not put'up the sort of Cleveland argument, through the re-uwakened South uow in the Earned runs tkiut«n 4 Two-base l.itK-.-'Voui.K. t'lub has still about 101 guinos to play. that has kept them near the threes of a joyful attack of base ball fever. Mclfirland. Tbree-bnie hit! Colliin. Kr»eni»n. S»o- The present clip that the team is going top all season. ('barley Irwin. for in­ TI1W TWO DISABLED. rificn hit Stilil. Su.k.,i b»«M--Slnlil. U»nmnii. is far above the average, bnt if it can stance, has gone to pieces. He is cover­ Captain Tom Corcoran may rejoin the Dniiblapluy Scbl-ecoucost. I'tuv&l. Fir.t on ball* win- two-thirds of its games it will hold ing very little grcund, missing a good team' in the Kast. but with (hx>rge Magoon Oft Palterson 4. Mil by piTClier lilK'l. Schrncongoflt. a comfortable positl-.m in the first divi­ many grnundera and pulling off mere wild playing the «ort of game be Is now putting Struck out IK Young 1, rmlrrtim 1. r«iwd bull sion. This wiil be a i-eilecming feature I throws than are pan of the winning ut>. there is little likelihood of Manager Mc­ ficlireconeoat. Wild i>iuI:--l'a!teMon. Umpire Ainu- after such a poor start, when all the pitch­ game. In a slump of the sort in which Phee making a change in tlie Infield ar­ US"" Attendance lOilO. T..,-.« 1.47. ers started off with lame wings. Had the the Kedsi nave figured for some days these rangements. Magoon has been doing bril­ WASHINGTON' vs. UKTROIT AT WASHING­ club had a good start the team to-day plays have- hurt. The iiiflelder is fl-.uply liant work and hitting at a better clip than TON* JUNE 17. Up to the sixili inning tlie would be lighting it out with Chicago and out of form, but he hfls lots of company. any member of the team. With Jack pitchers battled for supremacy, wit-h honors Detroit for the leadership of the first It is considered sacrilege In Famlom to Dobbs bark in the game, the rooters really quiilly divided, division. class -L'ick Harley in the same category but in thefollowinginniiigs with Jamesy Barrctt, whom the fans expect better things. He possesses the the visitors found Lee for seven singles, a loved and lost. Sir Richard has been ginger, and ginger is what the cranks like. double unit a home run. Tiie score: doing some desperate fielding. His muffs PITCHJSRSMVORK. have been largely of easy little dying f.ics MiTCrr. Cl.. 4 02 1 0 I'CM'V. "b... O 1 2 » with hardly enough strength left to hit NEWS AND GOSSIP. Unlnu. 2b... 4 n 0 7 1 I! ILrrelt. if.. 5 3 2 4 What tlie Twirlcrs of tlie American the earth, while he has run down many DnnAn. rf.. 4 0210 0 Olmun, 'l\t i 1 1 4 lieagne Have Accomplished a difficult F.nlor, ll..... 4 I a 4 (I l> ! ]ltiluiM. ]f.. 5 3 .t 0 so Far drive by spectacular chases. W111 Virsil Garvlo ever win a game? This Season. On ground balls Harley has also had his McGlnoity seems lii*!.-., 11).... 3 0 0 (I llMeAlh'r, Ibft 0 I 14 troubles, but I'll venture to say Hick will to have lost his cunilo^. <.' mkr. c... 3 i' u 1 li Nmi.-e, IC.....4 u Z :t tree his fan-critics Youug Parent is hitting tbe ball some tbesi riini!iiri..w :i 1 1 :; 4 o tin-low, c... 3 0 II 2 lit/ Harry U. ttcrtiiger. before the season ends. days. C..||..3b3 II II 1 1 Y.-.I--H-. «l... 4 n He has helped win more games than have 1 0 Following If a correct record of the 'Baltimore is disappointed with first bisemmn Lee.p ...... 3_0» II < n'Jlillfr, p..... 4 11 0 4 I been lost by his foozles afield. Harley has Aincriciui League pitchers' work up to a bad anger, knocked out in practice, and Halt's hatting. Ti.nil..... Sis J if fli! Tiiliil ..... 47i:Tl3 V7 IS 5 June 14 Inclusive: WMoiaulou ...... u 0 II 0 0 ll 1 1 0 2 this has hurt his work just when he had Since Scheil>pct joined the Cleveland* they I'ltcfcer. W. I.. Pct.lPItcher. w. L. Pet. his bothersome charley horse safely seem to be having great luck, Delro.t...... II 0 (l 0 0 2 II 3 4—'J 0 Kortio-l runs O.-troif Mltehell ...2 0 1.0uu|.Muore . ...4 .444 stabled. '.ShuKflrt Is likely to hear the bell toll for 4. Two-bane bilii Gleanon, 0 .400 JMi-Aili .ler. Home tun Ilolmei. Callahoa . ..1 0 1.00.11 Itoichy ...4 NEWTON'S LAMENT. hlin when Jimmy Citllnhau Is in playiug shape. Stolen tm>i Plunk . . 1 .S57J Harvi-y ..2 a .400 Qntnii. YfiiKur. Sacrifice lull Gr^ily, llutlow. Dr. Newton Is blue over his ill lurk. He Cl«ike Griffith must have been somewhat lloubl.i Lre ...... 2 :i .4no |)lit> l.oe, Ciiii^ninii, i;ounlrih. yuiito; Mc- GrlffltE . ...9 3 750|ijallnm' ...2 3 .400 has been the author of most of his own mis­ miffed by being outpitched by Fraak Foreman. Alli"t*-r. <'«»«-v. Gi'-ui n. Fust «n balls Olf Lee 1. fortune. Hiti tickling has not Kn,!nll . . ..rt 2 ...8 5 .375- been much Bostouoae can't see where any American Slro.-k .in Uy D.nirlt '. I.' It..» bum-s -XVmiliiiix- Young . . ...S 3 .724|iln\vlc>y ..a over .700. if it has really reached that awful League lirst basemaa has anything oo Mc- t..t) U, Detroit 0. Vmpiic liuskell. AUeil'.Uuct*-- I-'ilGk . . ..6 2 .714| howling ..3 flgt'.ro. Said he: "I don't know how to ac- Alliater. !!,(!'?. Tliiii 1 15. Cnrrlek . '.'.a :\ ..4 corut for my fall-off. Why. it was my long In Boston last-week Captain Jimmy Casey, BALTIMOHKVS. MILWAUKKE AT BALT(- .11(11)1 fiutt .. ...4 suit to br.'ak into double plays when I was of Detroit, was given a diamond ting by Law­ MOHic Ji'NE 17. Milwaukee won in the ..o a .fi(W( t*ntten ...1 with Indianapolis. Blessed if I can get hold rence admirers. ...1 tenth inning. Both iiitflit rs were hit hsird, ..4 2 of a ball nowadays without making a long­ Walt»»r Bnxlie evidently will do better work Mr-Glnnlty ..0 R .6421 iUrt .. ., ...3 7 .sou distance throw!" than lint lleiily rciH'iv^l the iittter. support. 7 .300 for years as soon a» his leg recovers Its Yeuger . . ...3 2 .fioo|I-'razer .. ...a normal stmugth. BALTIM.)'K AB.R. M *. F. i MM.WMI'R. Aii.a u. P. i Ucriihard ...4 ;i .n7ir\!i-rocr .. ...2 fi .293 FT. MULE CARNIVALS. Mciirnw, :ib4 X 3 1 0 nitt'iililroii. rt fl u 1 U (Jrouin . . ..5 4 .B55|Scott ...... 2 5 .2ST) Clood fielding is as much a part of suc­ "Ilube" \Vaddcll denies that h* intends llr,..li", II... S IIO 1) u l!(i II'. n.lib.. S I -' 5 cessful ball playing as good hitting, and "jumping" to the American Leacu*. He couldn't \viiiiviiin,'2i> Paiti'i-son ..54 .Mini \lllllgan .. ..0 1 .00-3 r> i 1 r. i ll -uii:-i,u,. .1 r, 1 1 2 Mlllor . . ..4 4 .BOaiLoose ...... 0 1 .000 th? old guard which was trained to recog­ even if he would. IMH.II...... 4 013 C 1 Amlcr'n. IbS I 2 Duaii . . ..:> « .r>oo|iioTUh- .. . ..0 1 .000 nize the Ueds an almost invincible afield are "*SicGlmuty, "tlie Srrniour. ri S 0 1. II Iron man," is prond of a a.. 6 1 s flippy .. ..2 ..OOOlBivsnahnn ...0 1 .not) dismayed at the output of errors day after dl.xn.tml stud presented to Win by hi* Balti- jHCkM)n,cl.. % u 0 I ll.illy.if...... 1116 Hustings . 2 2 .5(!0|S?umLdt ..0 2 .OOO day, to whlrh Irwin. Harley and Beckley mui'o constituency. ll.nl. II...... 3 I 4 10 tin- kf, jl-... ft 1 2 't . 1 .BOn|UakM- .. .0 2 .000 have been the largest contributors. Just Jn four games last week the Boston American Itntiil!*- li. c 5 2 3 5 S1..I.ncy, c. 5 I 1 4 Uragglna ..1 .500|i'arvln ..0 7 .000 how the team can be steadied down is a ftlcltilili'y.p 3 0 II U _,It. lily, l'..... < U !_ " _ pitchers gaVe just one base on bails. That is Lewis .. ... 5 .434J problem that they must solve themselves. u record fur the season. Tnllll___, 47lTll M 7< I)! Tol«l...... 41 f 13 'M II "i A ball team must work out Its own salva­ Ra tlmoie...... i 3 0 0 0 1 II II U ll U K Batsmen. Wyatt I.ee is not only Washington's winning The tion. pitcher, hut at present leads ell twirlers M lw«iikee ...... I II II II il u ~i 3 ii 1 7 Following is n record of the .300 batsmen DISAPPOINTING WORK. in bat­ frucilfio* him MuQInuiijr '/. Ihinii. T»o-l/n-'-liit( ting, with .;i43 to Jane 10. AmliToon. Wiili»r,i.. R,I|IIII-".. of the American League to June in That the work of the Reds -.-gainst the Ban Johnson k-^ps his extra umpire working unrke 'A Tlirne- B. II. B. H. Pet. lane nlti Mc(!:a\v 2, Diinn Hurt 2. Stolen luium i-ct.r Eastern Invaders upon their own lot has all the thiie, giving some ono club the benefit ..^>Si DulTy .. 33 .32S been a disappointment is an admission that of the double umpire system. Cr liroy. AriiltilS'in, M'Uniw. Double rtl:iv Slnlnnnv. Kcieiti-r . . .407 Huvri'll . .12 .324 G llmrl. Klrntiiii Im'ls-OlT \\> can be made without danger of contradic­ ilv 2. Stillrk out Mv ..10 IL'f Iman 47 .322 tion. They did better in the East a sur­ Mlmniy Callahau pitched his first full game llcOlnnll; -1, l.o.lvi. I ell mi IIIIMII B*tiiii-ii. 0, S'.-y)i,.l(l '.. ..40 '. 'nnroy .. 38 .322 of the sonson last week and bad little dif­ JlliwBUkef S. Uni|nr fl Siieibiuli nti.1 OoHOolly. prising result for the enthusiasts counted ('10S3 . . .i>ij5| iltin^un . 43 .321 on an easier time with Boston, and at ficulty in defeatin? *he Orioles. Aim ..iiih.-i 1 874. TliiM I.4U. -vli-u-cr .. .y«5| Urifflth .. 8 .320 least "BaltiTUoreaus insist that Ban Johnson Is root­ ATHLETIC' VS. Cl.EVE[.AXDATPHII.ADKL- Kusti'i- .. .. ;7»| I[ii:-tiuan two from Brooklyn. They will have a 40 .M10 chance ing for Chicago to win the American pennant. PlllA 17. 'lliis « «» a siusKiiiR inatvli, tlie (.'idling .. ..47 .SB7I I'Unk .. 5 .313 to light snme other day for the Sobcrtips mijfht be good for 'em. Young .. ..11! ..'!C4| Klii'll 4» .::io drawn battles witli Brooklyn and Boston. lioino ti'Uin haviiiLj tlie lu-Ct-r ol' the argu­ .•MS With the memory of lost ground at home Joe Quin was fined $10 by nmpire MannAssau. li.-ck .. . ..41 MeFarland 35 .310 As Joe ment. The h'l'ldiiix iiftlic visiiurs was-vare- 1.1.-iiiy .. Slulil ,ao .."Oil the Heds must go iuto the is nut a Caniosjit; in the matter of dis­ ..18 Kast and reuew posing of his )t-ff, wliili1 the locals playe-d a fast ("aiiii-, Hie Kllioi field ..41) .:t:4] llfosnahan 10 .303 named. Fourteen games are scheduled nies having attempted to seduce other Montreal players to Jump to the American League. ATIII.kriO. AI!.lt.D. P. A. V. rl.«VBI..\'D. AD R. 0. P. A.C ISavwtt .. ..50 ..'l.'lli S: ymour .. 34 .302 double-headers at Philadelphia and Bos­ (ieii-r, rl..... fi 2 :l II 0 0 1'ick'lliii i'f3 1 0 I II 0 Krot-mun . ..37 .:!30| :ilbort ...... 44 .Kill ton clearing off two of the seventeen post­ 'Manager McAleer says the Cleveland Club II«)ili-li, If.. 4 2 3 'J 0 (I Mi-Curlliv.lf4 * I 3 n n iicCai-tliy ..43 .32Jl-';iltz ...... 39 .300 ponements on Frank Bancroft's tali. What will IIP in good hands, no matter whether Kil- rnixi. 3h..... & I 2 3 3 n!o'llr.ei.,rl..r> 2 2 0 n u an awful record of a wet spring that list foyte kP<-ps tbe club or st*lls it to Bnckley. i-, fli... 5 n r, 4 "lucl.nli'e.ll.5 1 1 in o i presents! The Ohlcagos on Sunday, 16(h, at Newark, Fnlll. ill,.... S I.II l! 4 1 RED SMASH-UP. nn. r.vitKKH's TRIAL. boat the Newark Club In an exhibition gaiiiu Diiv-» Hi...... 1 1 2 '9 ll 0' ll-fk, 2li...,. 4133 4 I Perhaps I>r. Harley Parker is to jofn the T to 4. Sullivan pitched for the Comiskeyites. l'i.«. rj. i-... S 1 ll 2 I 0 \V«€i|;.ll,»'..... 3 U H 2 S a'sliMc. k, n I 0 II 2 2 1 Act Tho niasliiiK of l^ontl Hopes Citnnfngham may be called upon to lay Eastern trip with the Milwaufcees. He seems riMtl, (>...... U S l_ I M II li.fli-r. |._... 400 t^ S 0 down his indicator and try his hand at to be in fair health, but has become somewhat Tutiil..... ;ijli IliT II Ii Tul»l..... :li) iTfl il"i IU5 Me 1*1 ice's Jinn B.:iter on I lie Koad the slab for the red cause. If Barney thin. Atlili-lio ...... 0 ( 7 u 4 n x \'i. Tliuii at lloinu—A Weak Pilcliing McFaddcn had any ambition In his giant The Detroit team played at Weebawken Jast Clevel.inJ I 2 2 8 Corps. frame he'd conquer his weakness. What Sumlny, Itith, and with Owens pitching was K'.ruiid IUIIB — Allil.-lh; 4, Clrvoluii'l :i. Tw • bu*t> a help be could be to Manager McPhce be-utfn 4 to 3 by the West New York Flad l.iU--l'»vi.. Holm, I) llnoi,. Tlir^e haw lilts— Iliiy- in these hours of his distress! It is ab­ Club. llel.. (>udH. By Ken Muifoi-J, Jr. S.XT>li,-e hit--llH1l'L'll. Molfll I.IMIK — surd to expect that Frank Halm and Bill Waller Hewitt Geier, llmd-n, lliivi-. llonblf |.in,» !', we-« has been appointed secretary ll.-ivl.; Cincinnati, Jt ac 17. Editor "Sporting Phillips can put the Keds load on their and treasurer of the Laj,.ir uiiiiMl-teil. Slrurk Washington Club, to fill i.nt Kulix. IMTer 2. Kijft Life:" Woe has been throwing her spiked backs and carry it unaided through the tlio vacancy caused by 4ne decease of "Bo" on Biiorw AlbUt'C 4. C.-vela-il 1. lJt-ri ,.u l.a.fi.1 shoes into the heels of her sister, 1 disaster, enemy's covntry Invaded as It Is by first NredhaiJ. Alhlf Ic7. (Ili-vol.il.il 1 fll»l "11 l.nlla Polun. l'iil.rcl.i W,iii.I.tiH.Pct. boots Int.i tlie (Hants en a couple of joy­ the hope that one or more of them will riilonRO...... au 17 .(',:;ii|.\tli-i'iic .. ... 2n 22 .470 If Hank is not the best pitcher in service ous occasions ail Kanrloi'.! ph-tured Mel'liec's come, buoys up the optimists in the hours torduy, who is? lie is certainly making iMp'li ...... 2ll 10 .678 Itulliinuir..... 17 20 .io.e--ll«lliui"ii, 11, Milwjukeo 4. Hostoulans, who had been playing "leads" mup, but the race of weak-kneed seems to a willinf; worker and u tine inside player. At Boston llo.ioo 4, cliicutfo 8. in the diamond tragedy of "The Human be dying out, for in the recent sequence President Bun Johnson says there is no signifi­ Al SVa.liiNj{l,,n \\u-li njiou C, Detroit 10. Dour Mats." turned ou the Reds' and of reverses the crowd while it fell away cance in his attending the- game at <'in:*iimati cleaneil them out of pork. They enjoyed considerably took its medicine with fewer us the guest of Hrusli. "Everything in moving Games to be Played. swn-test vengeance for the reverses suf­ grimaces than usual and rooted for the snwiotlily in the American," fered at the lleds clear bays Joimson. .Tiini- 22, 24. 25 Chicago at riiiluih'Iplila; Hub and : Milwaukee at Cleveland. a sand bar. Sporting blood in bis veins. He is the dung­ abaetice. .Iu.li! 27, 28. 20 Athletics at Baltimore; Bos­ TKOl'BLB AT THE SLAB. hill of the sporting barnyard. The crowds ton nt Washbiffton; Milwaukee at Detroit; *ln Baltimore they say that the White Sox The collapse of the biggest end of the tbls year have been far Ir.rgt r than for eie Is a >fr. J. J. Bnckley Succeeds Mr. Kil- take possession of the grcster drawing curd in the" American I-eagne hoodoo a dose of arsenic, but the old trou­ stuge at the 1'chunbla Theatre and the than Mattlwwsun is in the National. Ills great foylo as the Controlling Porter in ble bobbed up in the Itustnn and Philadel­ game on the tour will be reproduced. If riding aad mighty hitting have made him an the Club—McAleer to Remain as phia games and possible victories were T.AN ll. AND IOHN T. object of inlerf-fet iiH over tho country. Be­ thrown nway. llaruey McKadden seems to Though Ban B. Johnson Manager. ;mUimm received a large floral J. J. Kilfoyle. present owner of the Cleve­ (Hants got at hhr.; but at that he fared more speculation U:un fact. Peace will un­ h.orst'sht!*'. wliih- Gilbert and Convoy wore prw- land Club, will transfer control of the club about as well as I'hllllps, who, several doubtedly come. There Isn't as much bit- seatoU with gold watches. All are local men. f. 8 SPORTINQ LIFE. Jane 32,1901.

Sch»nectady...... l 0000000 x—1 Binghamton...... 0200010Z j--5 VillmsnS Hit by pi cher— By Ruiderham 2. Vill- Cortland...... 0 0000000 0—0 Rome...... 0 0 0 o '0 0 1 0 0—1 ninu 1. Wild pilcli—Vilimau. Left on kai'e— All.auy Hits—Scbenecuity «, Cortland 7. Errror*--Schenec­ Two-base liiln— Lumljy, Whe>ler. Sacrifice hit— 11, SchenecUdy II. Um|iir«—Shinmck. Time—2.15. NEW YORK'S LEAGUE tady 1, Cortlaml 1. Batteries—Viilman. Douovan; Collopv. Stolen bases — MiDvr 2. Collopy. Dou'ile play — Main*, Rons. Hatuburi;. Struck uui— By Muius Oiiines Played June 19. NOTE.—The Troy-Utica game was post­ 3. Left on baons — BlnKhamlon It. lionin y, Ftrot ou SCHENECTADY vs. TROY AT SCHENEC- poned by rain. ball.— Off M.I.I. B. Umi.iie— GriBin. Time— 1.3-5. TADY JUNE 12.—Mills won his eleventh IS NOW ENGAGED IN ITS ANNUAL ILION vs. TROY AT ILION JUNE 10.— Troy Oaniet* Plnyed Jnne 9. straight game, holding down the Trojans to won in the twelfth inning on Ahearn's base five hits. The score: ALBANY vs. BINGIIAMTON AT ALBANY on balls, Rafter's sacrifice and Kihm's bit. PENNANT RACE. JUNE il.—Albany beat out 8CUlNKCT'I.AB.K.l!. P. A. Bl TBOI. AB B B. P.A.I IJinghamton The score: Schftller, rf 4 1 :t 2 0 l!short.U. 2k 5 0 0 1 31 badly in six innings, roiling up twenty-three ILION. AB.B.B. P. A I HOT. AB BB. P. A. I Bella. If...... 400 2 0 I'/inier. If... 400 2 00 The New York League is now en­ hits and thirty-one runs. The score: Raidy. .s... 5137 3 3 Suorlell. 2b 4 I 1 0 50 Ka|;au. cf... 6023 0 0 Abeam, 2k4 0 1 1 10 grossed in its third consecutive cham­ ALBANY. AB.ItB. P. A. E HI N01IAM N. AB.B.B, P. A.I Kotlifuas.c.. 4003 3 0,/iuzer. If... 513 6 0 II lia^er, 2k. 6 0 1 4 II Rafter, cf... 401 2 00 pionship campaign, details of which Carg-o.ss....- 34201 'i' Miller. 2b... 3 1 0 4 C 2 Dmiovan, cf C 1 I 2 0 "|Alitarn.3b.. 3 4 1 3 40 Karl, lb..._5 1 1 10 0 0 Mhm. Ib... 2 1 0 12 00 Simon, If... li 2 4 3 0 IliCroft. cf..-.. 4 2 1 1 1 0 Smith. Ib... 4 0 0 14 1 0 Rafter, cf... 4 I! 1 4 01 Bill-. 3b_... 41101 U.'llubertV rf4 0 I 3 00 are given in the appended scores. Hill, cf...... I! 3 4 II 0 1 ColK.py, 3b 4 1 1 002 ll.uilev, If. 5 1 4 2 II u Kihui. Ib... li 0 2 16 u 0 Dimney. ss 4 •>. :i 3 8 0 OUT, ss...... 2 10 2 60 The record of the race to June 17, in­ Junes, rl_... 5 5210 2:«iove. rf... 321 2202 Franci.. 3b. 5 1 1 3 I U,,Uit»V.rf5 II II 1 0 II Hurley, c... 4 2 3 4 0 0 Stioh. c...... 5 0 2 010 clusive is as follows: Tamsett, 3b 4 4 3 1 1 l;Jmiian.s._.. 4 0 I 2 1 II Harris, 2k... 5 0 II 1 4 liji arr. M...... 5 01 5 21 Mills, p...... 311 0 1 0 Viau, p...... 300 1 20 Hess. 2k...... 4 3 2 3 3 01Cam|.9ll, lu 4 1 1 7 0 1 Thatch.r.rf a 0 0 1 0 lljStroh. c...... 5 0 0 2 20 Total ... 38 B IS 27 14 21 Total..... 31 'i 5 24 11! 1 =•3 T.O'Br'n,lb3 5260 llRilter. c...... 3 1 I 1 0 u Craue.p...... 611 05 Oi Kenned), p4 0 0 0 41 Scbenecladjr ...... 0 0024002 x—8 Mlllerick, c4 3 2 4 II Woodruff, If 4 1 2 1 00 Total..... 44510*31 1U 4| Totul..... 41 6 9 30 17 3 Troy...... 001110100 0—2 i!r WlUnn. p... 622 0 21 dark. p..... :< 0 0 0 30 *0iie out wheu winitiuiE run was suoriH]. 1 wo-bant, hits—Ert^an, Slroh. Thr«-e-basL- hits— Total.... 40312118 89 Tolnl..... 32 9 8 18127 lliou...... 20U10011000 0—5 Huiley. Mllli. San tic* nil—Belts. Stolen bastl— Albany ...... 80099 5—31 Troy...... 2 0 1 0 1 ll 1 0 0 0 II 1—6 Kills. Downer, Schemer. Carr. lioublt |>Uy— Binghamton...... _...... 3 1 2003—9 Stolen kaae--A'nearu. Sacrifice kits— Bothfu| .750 Clnrk 14. Hit »y pitcuer—lly Clark 3. Wild pitclifs SCHENKCTADY VS. ALBANY AT SCHENEC- ing their hits when runs were needed. Troy ...... 7 1 15 .481 —Clark 2. Left on bases—Alb my 8. ninichainton 8. TADY JUNE 10. — Sclienecttuly could not The score: Ulica ...... _ . 22 .595 Pawed b»lh—Millerick, Hit:or. Uoipire— Keefe. 1UON. AB B.B. P. A.EI ALBANY. ABB.B. P. A. R Time—2h. hit Crtsdill and also made a number of mis- Rai.jt, ss... 5 I 1 2 3 liCnrico. ss.... 412 0 20 Lint... 7|16 It) 16 U[ 139 . UTICA vs. TROY AT UTICA JUNE 9.— plnys that resulted in runs. The score: Rolhlnss, c 4 0 2 2 1 o Stiniui, if... :; u 1 2 lo WonTLoiu'ctT WonTl.ost.Pct. Briegs pitched great ball for Utica, striking BUHKJiKCT Y.AB.BH. P. A. U| A LB AN T. A II B 1 U. P. A.B DiMiavau. cf 5 n 3 2 ll II'Dully .cf...... 4 il 1 4 00 Schfffl.T, II.2 101 0 UjCiira.,. S«.... 421 Smith. Ik... 6 0 0 U 0 0 Jones, rf... .1 II u 5 li II Bchenectady 30 10 .750 Troy...... 15 1(1 -4RI out thirteen of his opponents. The score: If..... * 'i 1 0 1 Simon, ll.... 4 I I 0 0 Huul-y. If... 401 -L I 'tiro...... 22 15 .595 Rome ...... 15 1<> .48 1 •i 0 IIiTaui-rlt, 3k 3 00 2 31 TKOY. AB B.S. P. A. R UT1CA. ABU. B. P. A.K Eas*n,cf..... 401 2 0 V Dully, ft..... 5 1 I 1 u Kr.iucii, 3k 3 I 1 2 I 0 lle.s, 2k...... 4 II I 26 II Albany...... 20 15 .571>Riugbaniton 13 22 .371 Shortell, 2b 3 2 0 1 2 0 U'Unen, SB..4 0 1 2 22 Mtljiiaid,2b 3 0 1 2 0 li Jone«," rf...... 4 1 3" 1 1 Portland...... 17 !S .4MiiIlloo...... 7 27 .206 Hitrris, 2k... 501 1 5 llllill. Ik...... 500 10 II 1 Zltizer, If... 301 2 0 IjKilstiuw, 3b 4 U 0 (I 110 Carl,Ik...... 4 0 0 10 On TallHetl.aii.. 5 II n 2 ll Steen.rf...... 420 -10 oiMillenck. c4 1 0 2 ll 0 Ahearn, :.. 301 0 2 0 Albany... C^rr. ss...... 3 il il II 30 Ssiuel, 'cf.... 2012 0 0 ...... 0 0 0 0 II 0 0 2 0—2 To;al...... 28 2 5 27 143 Tolal..... 37 C 10 27 13 1 Stolen their hits with Jliou's errors. The score: Slruh, c... S 0 1 7 0 ll|Quinn,lb... 3 " 0 7 00 base—'lamsett. Two-bane hita--llnrris. Schi'ueclady...... I I' 0 0 0 u 1 0 0—2 Douovan; Sacnfice BiN6HAM'N. AU.E. B p. A.B ILION. AB.B.B. p. A. B VidU, p...... 4 0 0 I 2 OIHriKSS. p..... 4 0 1 0 20 bits—1'otunK Simon. Fiist on Miller. 2li... 520 1 .) u Raidy, ...... 4 u 1 3 ft 2 Albany...... 2 0 0 1 il 0 3 0 0—C errors—lliou t, Albauy 1. Lclt on t.a-tc-s—llu.n !), Total....- 31 2 4 21 16 ll Total..... 30 4 7 27 72 Ttiree-l.asn hit—Crjhtall. H-jtite run—Jouos. Sac­ All.any il. Douklo Crolt, cf..... 512 5 2 (I RoilifuM, c.. 1 01 4 II 0 Troy plav—I'rancts. llnrriK. Stnilli. Collopy. :tb. 4 0 0 2 1 U llnuuvali. c( 4 ol»18 ...... 00000101 0—2 rifice bit—Younjr. Stolon busts— He*s. J 'life. Doub.e Struck out—By Pounds 2 r'irsl on halu—O!T P..IIII.IS Grove, rf... 502 " ll IP Smith, Ib... 4 0 0 Uilea...... 0 0 0 0 u 4 0 0 x—4 playb—Unff>, Hess; 'iiiins -It. Cargo. O' Brien. r'ust 3, Wllst'ii 2. Wild |.ilclii-s—Wilson 2 Hit l.y pltrhi-r 12 01 Stolen mw—O'Ncil. Sacrifice bits— Jordan, S3..5 0 2 2-4 /.inzor. Si-igle. ull balls—Off Y.mm:-4. Crislall 2. Hit by. pitcher— — Itv founds 1, Wilson 1. Uuitiire—Keefe. 'lime 1 j Hauler, "..-4 12 1 00 First nu errors—Uticft Campa.ii, Ib 4 2 1 12 II OiCraiicU, 3b..4> 1, Tioy 2. Left on bases— Uy Young I, Crystal! t. Stiuck out—Uy Young 3, —2h. 1 1 1 30 Troy 7. Ulica 7. Double ulnys—Carr. Hitler, c_... 5 1 3 1 1 u! Harris, rl... 3 1 1 Sliortall. Kilim; Crystall 0. Umpire—dhiunick. Time—I.5H. 2 11 Tatlor, O'Brien. Ouinu. Struck out—By CORTLAND vs. ROME AT CORTLAND JUNE Wu.4nifr.lf4 1 1 4 0 l :.r"r«nce,2b... 3 0 0 2 12 Vian ?, Bri|iKs 13. First 12.—Corilaml outplayed Home and won a Crabill.p..... 5 0 2 0 2 ll| i'lmtclier, ou balls—Off Viau 2, Brig** 5. 03 " " 0 ?0 Hit bv | ilchor—O'Neil, Seinel, Uuiun. 1'assed ball— ( amen Flayed Juno 11. fast game, which took ten innings to decide. Total..... 42 7 IS 27 13 i\ ToUI...... 332 7 27 14 C O'Kell.. Time-ill. ILION vs. TKOY AT Ij,iox JUNE 11.—In The score: Binukauiion...... 00131002 0— 7 ROME vs. II.ION AT ROM R JUNE 9.—The two innings the visitors bunched enough CUIIILAND. AB.R.B P. A. Ej «OME. AB.K.B. P. A « lliou ...... 0 II 0 0 H 0 0 0 ""* M..I BWh.if il II li 3 0 i;C 0 1 9 I (I lln.i.V. cf.rM 02 2 10 kits— Woodruff. Miller. Slol.iu b»»>~Grove. Double (Cannon, cl'.. 2 2 II 2 0 0 Dalor, 3k... 411 2 II II BOXE p. A.I I I.1ON. AB.R. B. P. A.I ILION. plays — Croft, Caiupnu; Donuvan, Itotlilusn; ITraucis, AB.RB. P. A. Bl TllOY. AB.B.B. P. A.B Na.leau, If. 5 II 2 4 Couller.lf... 3 J 0 3 II 1 10 3 0 lUi.lj, ss..... 6 0114 IjShurtell, 0 0 K,»«. c...... 4 0 II 2 .1 lianlv, Suiilb. Slrurk out—By Oraliili I. Hit by 2b 4 0 I 7 3 ll iNjiin, 21...... 5003 1 (I pitcher— Wheeler. 2bC 2 2 4 K.uliriiM.e- 5 -i 2 2 II 0 Rot hi ma. c. 4 0161 ll'Zinzer, It.... Lumlxy, It. 3 0 0 5 u 0 Croft. Left on I. uses-- ItiuKUainlon 14, Ilton ;l 10111 M I'or'k,3b5 o 3 1 I n Miunlir, H«mbuV.lb4 1 1 9 U»novan.cf5 1 1 3 0 il II..no vita, cf 5 0 2 2 0 o!Alii)»rti,3k.. 3 2 2 3 3 2 >s4 0 0 4 4 \\ ild pitches— Thalchrr 2. First on balls— Col- Hro,leri'k.ss4 0 n I 3 Oi llanu.i,'>k... 2 0 Daly, 3k..... 603 u 5 1 Smith, 1U.... 5 .'i 1 10 I 1 Smilli, Ib... 5 I 2 12 0 l>! lUlti-r. <:!.._ 4101 0 II 4 0 0 1 lopv L'nip. re-Griffin. Time— 1.4". CooKitn. c... 3 II 1 0 (I M..IU-, II II RofsTcf...... l< 0 3 1 0 U MnnU,)-, If. 5 1 :< 2 0 0 Hnnley, If... 5123 0 !• Kilim, Ib.... 4 2 3 10 1 0 Ik... 4 u 0 11 ROME vs. ALBANY AT ROME JUNE 7.— Cooper, p... 302 2:2 o!t'ifi-lo. p... ft Crane, rl..... 2 ll 0 1 Krancls. 31. 4 0 0 2 3 n Fiiincis, lib. 401 1 40 Itokei'e.rf.p 402 0 Oil 3 0 It I 0 TomO'Itrien, the old captain and manager Tulsl..... II 1 Lumley. rf. 2 2 1 1 llnrri», 2b... 4021 3 0 Harris, ib... 3 1 II 0 In U'.rr, ss...... 4 01 3 71 35 2 9 30 81 Sl.ea. If...... 1 II I 0 of the Koniu team, now at the head ot the Mnguire, a 5 I 2 0 Timelier, rf 3 1 0 3 0 0 Tliatcher. tt'4 010 0 II Siroh. c...... 411 2 00 , cf..... 000 ll II 0 Albany^, piloted his club to victory in a bat­ Suen, c...... 5 2 4 Morgan, p... 3 210 2 0 Hortuian, p 4 0 1 3 ti .Mulllp', p...3 12 0 0 II Total..... 36 1 4 *-"J 12 2 tle royal. The score: Arnold, p.... 2110 0 20 Crane, p.... 0 0 (I 0 II II Total...... 303 VIKO. rt...... 100 0 00 *Twn out wlien winning run was nco'eil. 1124 13 I C rtland JlnMK. AB K. I P. A. I ALBANY. AB.R.B. P. A. E Klfield,' p.... 100 1 00 Total™. 39 8 10 27 12 1 Total...... 348 11 27 204 ...... ll 0 0 0 o u 0 1 0 1—2 Coulter, If.. 5 I) 1 100 Cargo. «... 300 1 2 0 Total...... 421116 27 152 Itviiin ...... 0 (I II II II ir 0 0 I n—t Ilion...... 0 I) II 0 0 0 0 3 11—3 Turin—kun-hii— McCormick. Slol»n Use— Nu'leim. I!xmbuic.lb3 0011 0 u Simon. If... 301 0 0 II Rome ...... 1 0 1 li 0 0 0 4 5—11 'Iroy ...... 30 II 00005 0—8 Duley, 3lj... 4013 ! 0 Unity, cf..... 4 I 0 1 0 U llloa...... Earned runs—tlion Double i.lats—llHinkn.K, Main-; F.tlc-M, Rons, llnins; 013400000— S :1, Troy 3. Two-base hiu— Hit.in. Maguirt*, K ss, cf...... 200 I) 00 Jouen, rt..... 4 1 1 0 II Earned runs—Hiuu 1. R..me 4. &t>l«n base—Shea. Kilim, Ahoi.ru 2. Sacnficu Mniui '£. struck out--lly (Jooj or 5. hits—Rotlifnm. 7. nzi-r. t'lrield 1. Li.ft ou bases— Luniley, rf.. 401 0 (I Tuinsett, 3b 4 1 2 2 0 Two-base hits—Sue* 2, R, as, Iliinburx:. lUnley. Kn-Mt on errois—lliou 4.Tr.>y 1. Curtail'! II, Koine ». l'is«J Lett on b'lscs—Ill'iu bul'i— C«>(ao. Wild iiitckM—Ftltald Blauuiro. BS 4 0 0 240 He»s,2b...... 3 1 * 0 U Three-base hit—l.uuile.v. llome runs—Mu^uire, 11, Troy 5. Double (ilikjii—Fram-ii, H- Hill!-, Smilli; 2. First on balls - Ort Fineld 5. Cooper 1. Uuipirt—McKeovyr. ll.una. 21... 3 0021 llO'Bnen, Ib 4 1 2 13 1 0 Shea. Klrst ou error--llion. Left on bases—IJ'.nio rair, Shnriell, Kilim. Struck out—Uy llntiuan 2, Tluie Shea. c...... 401 3 3 ujMillerick. c4 0 0 B 1 U 12. Ilion 0. Struck out—By Arnold 1. Filielil 1, M..I- Pliillips 1. Klrst on l'»lli—ml llurluKiii 1, Plnlli|i9 1. Mains, p.... 3 0 2 0 2 0 Crwlall, p...3 0 0 1 3 0 Kan 1. First on bolls—Off Morgan 1. CIHUP 1. Hit Hit ky pitcher—By llarlliian 2. Uinuirv—Keefe. BlNGIIAMTON VS. UTICA AT DlNGHAMTOJf Total.... 32 0 0*23 12 1 Total.... 325 8 27 ISO by pitcher— By Arnold 1, Fifield 1, Morgan 1. Urnnlre Time-1.42. JUNE 12.—Binglianiton lost liecause Utica *Cr etall out ou infield fly. —McKeever. Time—2.:UI. COKTLAND VS. UTICA ATCORTLAND JUNE bunched hits nt the proper time. The score: Rome...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 (i 0 0—0 SCHENECTADY vs. CORTLAND AT SCHEN­ 11.—Cortland turned the tables on Utica and INUHAH'N.AB u.u. r. A. B IITICA. AH.H u. v. Albany...... 03000002 x—5 ECTADY JUNK 9.—Mills won his tenth won an up-hill game. The Mullt-r. il... 4 123 5 lllO'Driru, us.. 4 120 1 t Stolen buses—Malus, Tamsett. Two-base hit—Shea. score: Cr<.ft, cf..... 3 0 1 1 0 !>;!•:.l-Ucr. 3k 4 II 2 I 2 I) straight game, holding down the hard-hitting OOHTI.ANU. AU It .fl. P. A. E | UTIO\. AB.B.B. P. A.I Firot on error—Albany. Left on base*—Rome 9, Collopy, 3k.. 3 il 0 1 1 uill'Nell, II II MoKntw'b.rl ft 1 4 1 0 o;0'l)rmi, ss.. 422 c. .... 4 0 1 10 Albany 6. Struck out—By Malus I. Crislall 4. First Cortland team to one hit in the first seven 1 Joidan. »•.. 4 II 0 u 5 lll'ic'aett, rf... 0 0 TUWDB'I), Ik 5 1 1 I" 0 ojKuitnce, 3k 4 1 I I 4 002 ou balls—Off Mains 3, CriBlall 4. (lit by pitcher—By innings. The score: (•nmpnii.lu.. 4 1 1 Hi 0 III l'uvlor,2k... 412 i 2 0 G«nuou. cf.. 4 2 1 2 0 0 O Ni-ll, c... 4 2 Mains 1. Passed ball—Millerick. Umpire— Uc- BCUBNKC'T. AB.B.B. P. A. EC.BTLAND. AB.B.B. P. A.K Kitt.-r. c..... 4 0 2 II I H!l.anl..r, If... 4 1 I 0 0 0 Nadeau, If. 5123 Picket!, rt.. Keetcr. Time—1.50. Scbemer. rf4 1 0 1 0 0 Wente. c.... 2 10 3 00 511 Woodruff. If 4 002 II n -f" gel. cf.... 4 1 II 0 I) Bens. If...... 4 12 3 00 Towus'd, Ik 4 1 1 10 01 Oea». 2b... 5 (I 2 2 Ta.v lor. lib.. 4 II 1 Mavo. it..... 4 II 1 1 II IMJ.iinn. Ib... NOTE.—Rain prevented the Utica-Troy McCor'k,3b5 0 0 2 Lawlor, If. 3 0 I) 4 il 1 1 II »ud It-man, cf... 533 2 00 Nadean, If.. 4 0 1 2 01 Crukill. p...4 00350 Merrill, p.. 4 2 1 .t II Scheuectady-Cortland games. M.Quade,2b4 2 1 4 0 V Dean, 2b...... 4 1 0 2 1 2 4 ieel, cf... 401 Couimu, c... J 21 3 00 (Jiiiim, Ik... 4114 Total..... 34 2 7 27 17 1 Total..... 30 li II) 27 9 I Games Played June 8. Esrl, Ib...... 4 0 4 10 0 o;Moleaw'h,ef4 1 1 6 RinitSia-nton...... 0 000001 1 0—4 Kill*. 3D...... 4 0001 21 Lee. rf...... 4 II 1 1 Lee, p...... 0 II 0 0 00 Warner, p.. 1111 BlNGHAMTON VS. Il.ION AT BlNGUAMTOJf Bliss, p...... 511 0 Ulica ...... 0 0 u I) 4 ll 2 0 (I—li Downer, *!_ 3 0 0 0 G 2l>lcCor'k. 3b:l 0 1 II Two-bast* hits—Killer, Miller, 0'Urirn, Kimlacii. JUNE 8.—Wolfe was the important feature Total..... 42 9 14 27 1U 1 Total Hurley, c... 422 1 10, Kroder'U, ss :t 0 0 1 ... 35 8 12 21 4 7 Three-base hit— O'Urlpn. Stolen ham—Millet. Sic- of the game, tor by his splendid work in tiie Mills, p...... 3 0 1 0 1 OjCooper, p... 4 0 I) 0 .. - Utica ...... 4 3 0 U 0 II 0 1 11—8 rilice bit—Cloft. Double plaj- -Crabill, C.'!n|.nu. box the result was obtained. He was given Total..... »5 9 13 27 15 ol Total..... 32 4 6 24 12 4 Cor I Inn.1 ...... 00314100 x—» First on kalli—Uff llerrllt 2. Struck out—Ity Earned runs—Utica 6, Cortlnnd M-r- SchenecUdy ...... 2 0000241 x—» 2. Two-base hits— ntt4. raised ball—Killer. line support. The score: Gaunnn. O'Nefl. Men-lit. Sacrifice bib—linslace, Umpire—LjrilUu. Time BINOHAM'N. AB.B.B. P. A. Kl ILION. AB.B.B. P C. rtlaud-...... 0 0020000 2—4 —1.60. ___ Lawlor, Werner. Miller. 2k... 4 1 I 2 Two-base hit—McCorunck. Sacrifice hits—Mills, Sloloil base—M:Cornnck. Double 1 OJRaidy.ss...-4 0 II 1 pU>j—Dean, Btoderick. Croft,cf_..._:i 1241 OlltoUifues, Lee. Stolen bssps— Hurley 2, Schemer, McQuude. Towuseml 2. Struck out— c4 0 0 2 By Weruerl. Ue I. Hit by pitcher— Games to be Flayed. Couopy, 3b_ 3 O'o 3 21 Douovaa,cf4 012 Doubhi play—Lee, Townsetul. First on haJU—Off Tar lor. Life on bases—Coitlund 12. Ulir-n 5. Wild pitch—Ch>8 Jnnc 24, 2,ri—Utlca at Albany. Itontc at Troy, Grove, rf_... 4 o 0 1 0 0 Smith, Ib... 4 1 1 14 Mills 4, Cooper 1. Hit by pllcuer— by Mills 2. Cooper Firs! on balls—Oft Bli-i Bin^bainton at Sc-heuectady, (Portland ut lllon. Jordan. BS... 3 II 0 2 1 0 1. Struck out—By Mills 1, Cooper 2. Unplre— 1, Lee 1. Merrill 3. Umpire Hauler, If. 3 00 2 —MeKeever. Time—2.15. June 20, 27—Komt> ut Alhiiny, Utii-a at Troy, Campau.I b.. 201 9 0 0 Francis. 3b 1 0 0 1 Shinnlck. Time—1.511. Cortland ut St-brlU'Ctady, KinghumUui at Ilion. BlNGHAMTON VS. ROME ATBlNGHAMTON Bitter. c.__ 2 0 II 5 1 0 Barrii, rf,2b 4 U 1 0 Games Played June 10. Juno 28, 2!)—Albany nt Cortland, Troy ut W«,dr«n, If 4 0 1 0 0 0 Kr»uce.2ti... 100 JUNE 11.—Wolfe pitched a wonderful game, liinjrbaJutuD, Sc'henectudy at Kouit', lliou ut Wolfe, p-._ Z011 4 0 Stein, rf—. 200 CORTI.AND VS. UTICA ATCORTLAND JUNE shutting out Rome with one safe hit. Score: Utlca. Total...... 47 2 I 27 10 1 ToUI.... 26 1 3 24 Ifi 2 10.—Both teams piayect rather loosely in RINOIIAM N.AB.K.B. P. A.E[ HOME. AB.ttB. r. A.B Biagbawton...... 1010000 li 0-- 2 the field. The teams battled for twelve in­ Croft cf... 4 II 1 4 0 u Coulter, If. 3 (I 0 0 00 Xewi nn«l Go.«8lp. lliou...... 01000000 0—1 nings betore a decision was reached. Score: Miller 2b.. 211 0 4 O:\Vlmltr. p. 4 0 0 140 Sfhenectiuly bas signed a Brooklyn pitcher Two-base biti — Campau, DouovaD. Sacrifice hits — OOBTLAND. AB.B. B. P. A. K I UTICA. Atl.R. B, P. A.E Oo!lo|.y, 3k 4 0 1 0 1 OlUaiuku'g.lb 4 0 0 12 10 Dumed Hughes. Mole.wh.rf 4 :t 2 2- 1 oiO'Brien, «.. 7 1 Cnmixiu. Ik 4 II I H I liUaley, 3b... 3 00 1 30 Croft, Callopy. Stolen bases — Campan, Woodruff, I 352 The work of young Carr. the Troy short stop, Harris. Stelu, Francis. Flnt on ball.— Off Wolf* 5, Towns'd, Ib 4 1 1 8 2 OIKiistut, 3k 5 2 1 3 31 Jordan >s. 3 0 II 0 3 OlRoss, c...... 2 0 II 2 10 is nttriictliig attention. Founds 6. Struck oat— By Wolfe 3, Poawis 1. Wild Gannon, cf 6 1 2 8 II O'O'Neil. o._024 451 Woodruft, If 3 0 II 1 0 ll.Luinley. cf 3 II 0 301) Nadetu. If. 4 1 1 5 0 OlPickett, rf. 7 0 1 310 Kilter, C...-2 0 1 7 I) OIMcGuire. Thi> Rome Club has Bism-d outOcliler George pitches— Pounds, Wolfe. Hit by pUeher — Stein. ss 3 0 0 431 Plugreo, of Dartmouth College. DniDlre— Grtmn, Time— 1.50. Dean. 2k... 621 2 5 4]Tavl«r. 2b_ 7 1 3 I Id Mayo rf_... 300 1 ll n'llanua, 2b. 3 00 t 30 McCor'k,3b5 0241 2iLawlor. If. 7 1 3 1 10 Wolfe, U.....3 0 1 0 1 c; Mains, rf... 301 0 00 Pitcher Goodwin Is still confined to B sick ROXH vs. ALBANY AT ROME JUNE 8.— biM at tie Rails Hospital In Schenectady. Rome was unable to do anything with their Broderlck.ss 6 0 2 C 2 2j3e!u«l, cf.... B 13 4 no Total.... 28 1 t) 27 10 l| Total..... 28 0 1 24 151 Cooiran, c... 6 1102 olQulnn. lb.._« I 2 15 11 BiDgSaraton...... 00100000 x—I InfleldiT J. J. O'Bri-n, of the Albany teom. former colleague, Rudderham, while Fifield Mullen, p... 3 0103 O'MaKse, )>... 612 2 7 II who has '.icon under the cure of a well known was an easy proposition and Manager It ime...... 00000000 0—11 sped.iliac of , Albany, la rapidly recovering hU Total...... 43913*35 168' Total ..... 57102036245 Two-base hit—Collopy. Stolen base—Campau. h«ilth. Wheeler was compelled to take his place in •Winning run made with two out. First on balls—Off Wolfe 3, Wherler 1. Struck out— the second inning. The score: Cortland .... 010062000100—9 By Wolfs 6, Wheeler 1. Double play—Canipxu, The experienced and capable Tommy Phelan, 01 Philadelphia, has been appointed umpire. KOMI. AB.B.B. P. A.E. ALBANT.. AB.E.B.... P. A. B Utica, ...... 02000 OOB010 1—10 Miller. Umpire—UrifBu. Time—1 2 . To dnte be bas done good work and given Coulter. If... 400 0 uiCargo, s«~ 6 1 1 4 Two-base hits—0 Nell. Mullen, Lawlor. Eaitace. SCHENECTADY vs. ALBANY AT SCHENEC­ si-tlsfaction. Hambu'(,lb 600 . 0 0 ! Siuion, ll_. 4 3 2 3 Three-base bits—Townsend, Magee. Sacrifice hits— TADY JUNE 11.—The home team won in the Daly.Sb...... 6012 2 2 Duffy.of ...... 2 004 Townseod, McGirtuack, Mulleu. Eustace. Stolen The Blnghamton Club has released outflelder 1 Oijcmfs...... 534 bases—Moleiwnrth. Dean, Nadeau, McCormirk 2, twelfth, Sheffler scoring on Cargo's error, a Grovv', and he 1ms returned to I'lttsburg, after Boss, cf __ S 0 0 4 rf..... steal and Belts' hit. The score: diflinlng an offer from Ilion. Pitcher itlj Lamlsy.rf... 4 1 0 00 TaniMtt,3b.. 522 Brodericlc. O'Neil. Double (ilays— Mutlen. Town- Is being given a trial by Bingbamton. Magnlre,as.4 1 2 1 2 lleai.2b...... 502 send, McCormick; Dean, Broderick, Townseod. Hit ALBANY. AB.Ii.B. P. A. KjfiCHBN KC Y. AB.B *. P. A.B Hauna. 2k_ 4 I I 0 1 O'Brleu. Ib. 5 0 2 by pitcher—O'Neil. Lelt nn baaes—Cortland 8. Utlca Camo ss... 5 1 I 2 4 IjScheftler. rf6 * 1 1 00 The noted and able former Lancaster man­ Simon, If... 40140 lijBelts,If...... 611 3 00 ager. Frank RInn, has been Induced to give up Shea. c_._. 4 1 2 ld Mill.T>c«,c 502 13. First on balls—OB Magee 6, alullin 6. Umpire his Eastern league umpire berth and as­ Fifleld, p... 000 00 Kudder'n,p3, 0 1 —McKeever. Du»y cl_... 40160 OiKagan. cf... r. 0 4 2 00 JOUM, rf... « 0 1 S li 0|Mc(Ju«i.l,2b4 02 sume the management of the tall-end Ilioa team. Wheeler, p. 2 0 o 3 0 TotaJ.... 4091817 63 BlNGHAMTON VS. ROME AT BlNGHAMTON 6 31 •Mains...... 1 0 0 00 Tamsett Sb 4 1 1 3 0 l|K»rl,lb...... 4 0 1 14 00 JUNE 10.—Both teams made equal hits but Hess 2b...... 6 0 1 2 2 njBatker. 3b-3 0 0 3 41 Total... 38 4 6 24 8 5 the visitors' errors counted against them in Hill Ib...... 4 0 0 11 0 0!Downey,M..4 0 0 t 6 1 A Very Old-Timer Gone. •Batted for Fifield in the first the final result. The score: Millerick, Troy, N. Y., June 18 —William Grayer, of the Albany...... 4 3 1 0 P 0 1 0 1—9 c 6 0 0 4 1 Ol Hurley, c... 4 0 1 620 BINGHAM N.AB.B.B. P. A. E[ BOMB. AB.ft. B. P. A.E Ruduer'm.u 5 0206 OVIIIman, p. 4 01020 Troy police force one cf the original Hnyi&ckcr Rome...... _...... 0 0 0 0 0 4 II 0 0—4 Croft, cf.... 4 0 0 2 II OiCoulter, If. 5 0 1 II 01 base ball nine, died at his boiue in Troy yes­ Two-base hits—Jones, O'Brien. Double play—Ma- Total ... 42 2 8«34 12 81 Total..... 41311f35 102 terday morning. H.; Miller, 2k... 30324 o!Wheeler, cf 4 •> 2 2 00 •Oue osit when wiuulue run was made. was a member of the gnire. Hamburg. First mi b«lls—Off RudUerham 1, Collopy, 3b:< 0 0 1 2 1! Harabu'g.lb4 0 1 16 01 Haymakers at the outset of the National League KiBeldl, Wheeler 2. Hit by pitcber—Coulter. Struck lOitrgoout ou three bunted strikef. over thirty years ago, and was on the team Campau, Ib 5 0 0 10 0 ujDaley, 3ta... 4 01 2 10 Albany...... 1000 II 001000 0—2 out—Uy Kudderlmui 2. Umpire—MeKeever. Time Jordan, ss. 3 0 u 6 2 OJEo*!, c...... 4 0 1 4 40 with "llutcher" McAtee, Mart a.nd Steve Kins —1 515. Schenectady.. 10100000000 1--S and Zetletn, the pitcher. Mart King U one of Woodruff.lf 423 4 00! Lumlejr, rf.. 4 0 » 0 00 Two-base hits Hess, B*-ttt. Kagan. Three-base hit ScrtENECTADY VS. CORTLAND AT SCHKN- Killer, c..... 412 0 10 UcUulre, ss 4 0 0 1 21 the oiily survivors of the original nine. Craver ECTADY JUNK 8.—Schenectady won a pitch­ —Earl. Sacriflee hits—Simon, McQuald, Downey, was the catcher in the old days of pitched balks, drove, rf... 41210 0>llaDna,2b._ 4 01061 Earl. Vilhmn. Double play—Downey, Earl. Stolen or throwing from below the knee. He had been ers'battle from Cortland. Fn«t fielding on Walker.p-. 3 0 0 1 6 OjMains, p.... 4 1 1 0 30 base*—Tamsett. Schrfflsr. Struck out—Uy Rudder- a member of the police force here for fifteen both sides characterized the contest. Score: Total.... 33 6 10 27 15 li Total... 97 1 10 24 16 4 ham 2, Vilimau 3. Vital oo ball*—00 Rudderham 1 yearg. June aa, 1901. LIFE.

gift to the visitors BRISTOL. AB.R.B. on Woodruff's wild throw P. A. T. j N. LONDOX. AB.B. B. P. A. P. MEEIDEN vs. NORWICH AT MERIDEX to first in the seventh which gave Deuny's Kennpdy,ct3 0030 Oillrnrv, If... 4 I II 3 00 liei.hu/, If 4 u 0 4 0 «,Murphv. n 4 0 I 221 JUNE 11. — Norwich pounded Brown and IN CONNECTICUT. men two runs. The score: found no trouble in winniiiff. Folcy Moawictf. AB.B. B. P. A. II 11IBBT. AI.K.B. r. A. T. Borry. ss..... 3 ll 0 I 4 ni Finn, cf...... 3 0 II 2 n 1 had Dorwy. cf.. 4 1130 n B.nnun. lf-3 II 0 1 II Anilerson. C4 I 1 5 2 r VVil«on,2n... 3 1324 « Meriden at his mercy. The score: l!arniTn,3b3 1125 0 .l«niej, rf.... 4 0 1 2 0 IllMcDoii'd.lb 4 ll 1 Oil) MERlniCN. Alt.R. H. P. NORWICH. AB.8. B. P. A.K Lawlor. cf..5 11 X 00 tarkin. HS... THE CHAMPIONSHIP CAMPAIGN IS IN Murpny. ib5 0 3 1 4 »| Udd. rf...... 5 0 2 .1 111 Owens, 2b_ 3 1 1 1 2 1 Castro, rl.... 4 II 1 4 11 502 0 Dor.- y. cl'... 421 0 IP Tislw. lb... 50113 Theisen.lli.. 4 0 I 7 0 (ij KRIIK. 3b..... 3 II 0 1 Oil Klnir. c...... 1 II 1 7 H»r . 4 1 1 4 » 1 T>Kl,e, lb... B 0 2 11 c.. :l n 1 Sin Conno'rt, Hi 3 o 0 12 ' Manning, rf4 04 u 0 OjDretr. HP... 200 8 " 0 Total..... 31 3 6 27 12 si T.ptal..... 322 8 24 In 3 0 ll SiilMvnn, If..8 IP 2 1 'n n Keuyoii. »3 0 1 Bristol ...... 0 1000011 x—'I Lenihnii,3b4 1 1 1 0 FlrniPiis, 2lp:l (I IP 2 * '!. 5 3 3 lluflord, n_ 4 01 2 01 Buckley, The Connecticut League's fourth Curi an, p... 400 1 30 McLemp. p.. 4 2 1 150 New London...... 0001 1000 0—2 cf 1 .1 II 2 n Woodruff. c3 I II 7 -I Kearns, rf.. - 0 I) 0 0 I'nff. rf..... 412 1 10 consecutive championship campaign Tot»l._ 362 ll 27 184 fowl..... S3 3 S 27 11 3 Twip-baBD hits—Anilnrsnn, Thtiseu,Wilson. Double play—\Vilgou. Murphy, SIcDonald. Kint on balls— Durnbb'h,rf, a II 0 0 0 I) Foley, p..... 411 tl 41) is now in progress. Results and de­ Norwich...... 0 0200000 IK 0—2 Brown, p... 3 U I 0 00 Derby...... 0 u 0 0 1 0 2 0 0—11 OI McUiuliliii 3. J»ck«nn 3. Struck out—Bv Jack­ Total..... 378 1427 U 4 tails of the contents are appended to­ Two-bate hit—MTffpliy, Threerlpaiw hit- Tinhe. son 3. Mrl*aiiKblM) 2 I'ilipire—Blr(:ann. Time—1.30. Total..... 324 6 27 17 1 gether with the record of the race to Stolen l.ase— Murphy. Donblo pixy—Deony. H.il- DEUBY vs. NEW HAVEN AT DERBY JUNE Norwich ...... 103000313 0—8 ford, Drew. Fin>t on bftlli—Ofl 10.—In the thirteenth Meriien ...... 0011004 II 0 " — 4 June 17, inclusive: Mcl.enn 2, Onrrnn 2. Liidd singled to right, Two-t|ase Hit by pitcher—Drew. Struck out—By Currau 1. O'Brien followed suit and Penny sentin the hits--Koley, Murphy 2. King Home Umpire—Morriiiey. Tuna—1 3o. run — Mivr^thy. Stolen bus*.* — Sullivan, Bnckley. winning run with a line hit to the fence. Double pla\s-FleiMinir, Mniphy, Tinlie; llarrintiton, The second game was lost through ragged The score: Tijjbe; Duff. Fleming. Flr^t on balls— Olf Fol-y 7, fielding, Keay at short having three bad Derby ...... 0 :i 3 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 1—11 Bron-u 2. Struck out— By K.iley 5. Brown 5. Pati-eil bungles. The score: ,, New Haven...... 0 (I 4 2 I' 2 0 II 2 0 0 (I II—10 balls — Woodruff, King. Umpire — Sbatiuou. lima 1 Hits—D^rby DERBY. AB.R.B. P. A. E|NOBWICH. AB.B.S. -P. A. £ 17, Now Haven 10. Emirs— Derby 3, — 1.40. BHUIIOIP, If.. 6 1 4 1 IjUorsuv. NHW Unveil 3. Halturiee—Tuckey, McLeau, Scau- Hi iilfieporl ... *|0 .531 cf... 3 103 0'I DERBY vs. NEW LONDON AT DERBY L«wlor. cl.. 522 (I 0 o'llarriifn, 3 b4 I 0 ueli; Ague, Spiesuiau. Itrl.nl ...... *!' 3I JUNK 11.— In the last inning the Whalers Urrkjt...... 1 2 .S(K) I Biltl, rf..... « 1 1 1 0 0 Murphy. 2b 4 002 O'BriMj.Sb.. 4 I 1 6 2 llTiglid. lb.... 4 128 Ganies Played June 11. hit Tucey for three singles, two doubles and 1 1 XI V 2 16 485 a homer, scoring Noi.lch...... ITj SIS Denny, 2't.. 5 0 0 (i 3 o!sulliv»n. If a 025 NEW HAVEN eight runs and winning ll 4 4 Scumicll, c.. 5 1 2 3 0 vs. BRIDGEPORT AT NEW ont. The score: N*»w HU.VI.IP .. 3!l .M7 Ol Woodruff, c4 0 0 5 HAVEN JUNE 11.—Deering had Bridgeport New Loiidou. . Drew, lb... 401 II 0 Mmii!in)[,tf 411 New London...... 0 0000100 8— !> 13 .J82 Uafford, 89.. fooled in nil but one inning:. W turbiiry .... 13 .406 5 1 1 3 lIGnllagher.p 4 " 0 The score: Derby...... 0 0 3 1 IP 0 1 1 0 — 6 •'ran. p..... 5 I 0 1 OlKenyon, •».. 2 0 U URIDQKP'T. AH.K. H. P. A. EN. HAVKN. AB.R.B. P. A. K Hiis — New London 14, Derby 11. Errors — New Lon Total..., 43 8 8 27 103 'Color ...... 1000 " 0 Holers, ad.. 523 4 7 II; lion . 3b... 313 1 don .'t. Derby 5. Batteries — Rosaau, Summers; Tuuey I-P8I ...... 15 Ynle.lb...... 4118 Total .... 32 4 6 27 10 8 1 0 Murphy,cf.. 4 226 Suaunell. ttow.l,o»lt.I*-.l [ Won.LI st.J'ct. *Batfed tor Eenjon in the uiuth. 0 Riiurkr, c 4 0 2 6 0 iM.imvsu. 11)4 1 2 !l NM» Hn*n_ , cf.... 400 tx 12 .I.47JDerby ...... 17 17 .Will Norwich ...... 3 00 10000 0— 4 (I I Ban DOII. rf.. 101 0 New* and Gonsip. llriil|»|K>rt... 17 15 JiSIJM.rlden...... 16 17 .4?i Derby...... Donghi'y.rl 4 02100 Filzma'e. It 4 0 1 4 10313000 0—8 The Dr-rhy Club h:is released HriHul...... IT 15 .Ml'wmurfcury .. IS 19 .4116 _ Two-bi.»e hits—Lnwlor 2, O'Brien, Scatinell, H*tf- Mornan, II.. 4 0 0 1 1 OiKnbn, sa... 4 n 0 2 pitcher Mi'I>.ln. Nornicb ..... 17 16 .515 New London U 21 J8Z ibrd, dullivan, Mnuuiug. Stolen bases—Lawlor, O'lliuey. lib 4 0 0 4 I " Spini-ui'ii, c 4 0 :l 1 Norwich has signed catcher Butler, formerly Laiid. DoHble fplitv—Denuy. Drew. F-ratun balls— Delauey. 2b 4 0 1 I 0 Barnard, 2b 3014 of the Louisville Club. Game* Played June 7. OH Miran i, G»llai;lier 3. Hit bv pitcher—U'Brmii. Corcoran.p. 400 II II Deeriug, p.. 300 0 Pitrhcr JacksoD, of Hristol, is ft college uiau S.liuck out—Hy GHllngilor 1, Mir»u I. Pdasril ball— Total..... 37 3 9 24 1] 1 Total.... 33 4 13 27 12 5 whoso rf-al name is said to bo Shuniau. NEW HAVEN vs. BRISTOL AT NKW HAVEN WoodiuO. Umpire—O^pit. Time—1.40. BriJueport...... 0 0000102 0—3 Gt^)rj-;e Bannon. ot" Saujrus. wrxi is pitchi-ig JUNE 7.—(P. M. AND f. M.)—Bannon kept New Haven ...... 20002000 for New NEW LONDON vs. BRIDGEPORT 1—4 Haven, hafi yet to lone H game. the hits of llie Bristols well scattered in the AT NEW First ou balls—UffCorcoran 2. Deeriug 1. Struck It has been sug^p-str-d that N.-w Ixmdoo i^hun^fl first gnme despite a wet ball. The score: LONDON JUNE 8.—(P. M. AND P. M.)—In the out—By Corcornu 3, Deetiii!f3. Two-baa* hit*—Bone its name from the Whalers to the Whalwi. 2. BUI8TOL. AB.R. B. P A. KiN'W II AVKN.A B.R.«. P. j opening game Bole pitcheit good ball, but -t.uiphy, Sinesnmu. Three-bptee bit—Ivip-r-'. Bristol has released first baspman Thelfw-n 1«t lrnlic:« 3l> t 0 t 0 1 I I Bone, 3b_... 3 II 0 1 ! costly errors gave the game to Bridgeport. Double pla'S—Kilzinsurice. Bwrnard; Deerinn, B*r- Meriden, and has signed tirst batfemun Betou- Owcna, 2 ....S I 0 2 X 0 Murphy, cl 4 2 a 1 j The score nur I, CdidVan; Corcoran. Yale, Ko^ers: Delaaney, lleld, of South Manchester. u'ltoiirke. L-tt on buses —New Havon 7, Hrrrv. '-..... 40126 llllhnBvm.lb 3 1 I 13 IIKUItilP'T A8 R. R. P. A K'N. LONDOS. AB.R. B. P. A. Bridj;^i>ori The New London fTlub B 8. al.il^ii ba^e^—Uune 2, tjanavnn has signed pitrlier KHi.nrdj.cf 401 I II 0:B*nnon, p.. 3 U U 2 R xe-r-, M.. 522 4 7 1 lli-nry. It.... 4 n I 0 I 2. Murpby. Yale, Itrooks, lato of Meriden. and 0 Kilters 2. Di-lanoy. Umpiro—McCann. Tim-—1.25. pitcher McLaugh- Tlmi-en, <•.. 4 1211 XjKitiuiii'i). 113 U U 2 Ynle.llp .....4 2 I 8 1 II .Will in. 21... 4012 3 I lln, of 1'lainfield. 1'itcber C'oncor has been re­ llri.lh,*. 11.4 1 I 1.1 0 I Ku in, «... 4 O'Uourke. co 024 1 0 K.mi. cf...... 4 004 1 I WATKKBURY vs. BRISTOLATWATERBURY leased. Lindoiv If.. 4 1 1 1 0 II l.nchU. c... 4 1 1 Ke4Kn.n. cf.. 4 1 1 0 i Oi-tro. K.... 3 ll 2 2 2 1 JUNE 11.—Bristol knocked Morris out, but Manager Connor, of Waterbury, is invest i^-jt- Aii'itisoip.it 4 0 1 3-1 0 llrrnnid. il>4 2 2 Doiinhe'y.rl5 I I 0 II iucD.uid.lb4 0 I Li a lively rally in the seventh won lor the ing a report to the elTei-l that pHchor "Wilsu'.i." M..ck, p.... 401 Ji 0 0 Volli.nd'f,rf:) ii 0 a n i. Horfcmi.ir... 4 I 2 1 0 n K«iir,:lb..... 4 II n 2 4 J! home U'nm. The score: of Albany, is George Prentiss, who belongs to T.itnl..... 35 4ii)24 121 Total...... Ill 7" 8 K7 IK O'lliut-y, :lb:i I 2 2 0 llni,yon, rf.. 400 1 01 WA1EUDV. AB.R.B. P. A.Cj BBISTOt. AR.B. B. P. A.B AVaterbury. DclniiM', Bristol...... 0 n 0 " 0 4 0 0 0—4 2b 2 0 II 2 rsunier*. c .. 4 2 1 :i 02 Weisbrcr.lfS 0 0 300 Kennedy, cf 3 0 II 3 1 I Meriden has signed n sontbpaw outtielder in New IUn;U ...... M 0 2 3 1 0 1 II X--7 in. |i :l 0 1 4 Oilli.li., p...... 3 il 2 fl H 0 Kiernitn, 20 5 3 4 530; Krancis, 3b 422 1 0 0 Jame» Flauagan. of Kingston, I'a.. and has re­ Kir.t ou bills—Off Moi-k 2. Siiock out— Bv Mock Total..... 3') 8 12 27 !7 ,i Total..... :H 2 8 27 109 Mcturk. mo 2 3 3401 Berry, «»... 4130 3 0 leased tirst bascmari Ccunota and Lenaban, for­ 2. llaunon 4. Hit b> pitcher—Bunn.in. Two-bine Hrid|!e,iort...... 2 0 4 1 II 0 0 I I--8 Connor, lb. 4 1 3 9 1 o'Owutiis 2b... 6 3 3 10 merly of Holy Cross. bits— Anilersiin, Murphy 2. Luchiit. Three-baie bin New Lond in...... 0 0 I 0 1 0 o 0 11—2 Luakey. ri.. 4 2 it 1 0 o'Audenou, o 4 0 2 5 00 The Bristol team 'on the 13th iust. defeated —Mock. ReisilDK. Pm=«d balls—Tblesen '1. Lett on Two-tniM hit—(Cover*. l>oni>le p'ava—Kopeni, nsick. :ib_4 u 0 1 2 O.LIud.ley, If 4 o 2 1 01 the Hartford team, of the Eastern League, in bait..-—UriSiol 4. New Haven 4. Stolen bus**— Delm.ey. Yule; D Inner, Vale; Finn. M<:l)»ii«lil; NVil- Ci.iituey, c(3 1 I 1 ll'Edily, rf..... 400 1 0 ti-n Innings by :: tn 1. Kelsltug held Hartford Murphy .1. Barnard, Vollendorf. Uiuuire—Platl. «"U, M«D nnld. Struck out—Bv K'le I, ijoicoiuu 4. 401 2 2 nJBoaiifi'd, Hi 4 n 1 0 0 down to four safe hits. T.IIIB—I.r.O. Kir.l ou lialla-Off liolc :l. c'orcornn 1. \Viid nilcli— i-rris, p... 200 0 0 Mock, p...... 4 l> 2 1 3 2 The Norwieh (Mub has released eatrher Tommy New Havefl won the second eame also on Hole. IVsaud bnll—•'onit-rM. SHCiitice hiu—Delaney »l er, p.,. I II 2 i Total... 36 & 15 24 9 4 Manning, owing to his poor health. Stronil hard hitting. It rained at intervals ~. sitolt-n b.tses—Rutl'-is. O Honrke. tjnpireu — Total.... 37!) 15271501 baseman I'. J. Ueming. wlw> was merely help­ until Mnriib.v. the conclusion of the game, and there was a I'ti-uiiinner. liin--—1.45. Waierbury ...... 021020401 4 i— ! ing ont. has also left the elub. steady downpour during the three-quarters Iii the second game Kane went up in the Bri-tol ...... u 0003031 1 — 8 Jaek t'usick, who has been playing third huse of an hour intermission between, the two. air in the second inning and the home team Left on I ase* — W.iierliur\ 6, Bristol 5 Stolen bases for Waterbury. has been given 10 N>\v L.iiiKli»'y.rf:< IP 0 I MOCK, In...,. 10010 OJLacliiBV c... 322 Kaue, 3u..... 4 u V 1 :i n Moman. if.;; o ii 2 Mndiay. II.. 3 I 1 3 0 til Harvard. 2b 400 Bunyan, rl •'< 0 I o II liiO'llipxry, :ib4 IP I II Aintmon.if 4 020 0 ll Peering, p_ 4 0 2 Soiuenj, c... 311 n 2 l!Delaney,2b:t 005 Kiwbr. p.... ••> l_l 050 Total.... 867 16 27 61 Boxou, p... 4110 :> OiKane. p..._ 2 u 0 0 The Druggist Recommends TolaU... 346 « 24 162 Total..... 36 3 9 27 14 SJMc^nll'h, p 1 0 n 0 Briflol...... _...... 10000050 0—6 I Total.... 31 2 5'23 II 5 «ew HHVPII ...... 10011130 X—7 •Wilion nut. hit by bat'pd hall. Kiml on balls—Off Deering 4, Koenr 4. Struck out New Londan...... 0 3000000 (>—?, LAXAKOLA —By Di-erlnc 3, It. chr 2. Wild pitchM— Dcrrlnit, BridieiKirt...... 0 I n -I 0 n IP o 1—2 The Great Tonic Laxative, as the Uoelir. Tv-o-t>aM hiti*—Bone, Lucbia, Kuhn. Three- 'Ibree-basc- In.— Wilson. Two-base hits-Finn, base hit—Oanaviiu. Double plav—lletrinft, Barnarii, O'Rourke. Struck oui—By K»nn I. .llcijo.ioiwh I, Great Family Remedy for All Stomach Ills. Cunnvan. Left on IIMM--New Haven 8, Bristol 5. Koa^ou 2. FirKt on balls— Off Knne 5, It'i-aon :\ Stolen b»iM— Liichl*, Kennedy, Ander^ou. Cmjure— Stolen banes—O'Knnrke. llelxney. Ltupires—Murpliy UcG'auu. Time—1.16. aud Pfvuuiuger. Time—1.10.

Games Played June 8. Games Played June 10. BRISTOL vs. WATERBUEY AT BRISTOL WATEKBURY vs. NORWICH AT WATEF- JUNE 8.— secured three si ngle* Bl'HY JUNE 10.—Norwich won in the tenth and one walk to first, winning his own game on Murphy's double, a base on bulls, and a in spite of the heavy knock Waller was re- single by Woodrutf. The score: ceivinjr- The score: NOKWICH. ABR.B. r. A. I'WATiaBi:' V AB.B.B. P. .A. k \VATKKBU'T.AB.K. a. p. A. ii BBISTOL. ABBB. P. A. K Dor»ey. cf... 5 0 3 1 0 Oj Weisbec'r.lf o II 1 3 On U.j-bt'r. 114 10 1 0 MlKranclB 3b 5 1 I 1 01 Harriu'n.Sb 4 0 1 2 7 u Kirrn»u.2b 5 0 1 862 Kiernaii, 2b 4 0 0 0 6 0 Owens, 21).... 3 0 0 420 Murphy, as.. 4 1 2 2 4 0 McCor'K. n 4 0 1 0 41 McCur'k, aa:> 0 0 0 4 OJ Berry. §•....„ 4 0 0 I) 20 TUbe. lb... 4 0 I l(i 0 2 Connor, lb-5 1 3 10 0 o Counor, lb 4 II I! 18 1 HI Kennedy, cl 5 01100 Sullivan, If.. 3 1131 0 Lnsiey. rf.. 5 2 2 0 01 rollick,Mi... 3 1002 OjTheiiea. Ib3 0 1 10 01 Fleniinn, 2b 41022 H;Cusick,3b... 400 3 10 Faliey. cf... 2 2 0 OjRolslinlc. p.. 4 I 3 1 70 Woodruff, if! 1 2 (I 0 Oj Courtaef ,cf 6 02 0 00 Lu>kev.cf.... I 0 0 0 0 Anderdon, c 411 5 'i U Manning, c5 1 I 4 0 I Muttliews, c 4 80 R 31 Courlnejr, rf4 1 I 0 OlLindaay. If 4 0 0 1 00 Dnff, p...... 401 0 0 2;>-baae biU—Dorsey, Mi>rf*y, Clancy. Three- Walvi bury ...... 0 3 0 I 1 0 U 0 0—5 base bits— Sullivan, Dulf, Connor. Stolen bmiea—flar- Bristol...... 10000030 0—4 nnKton. Weisltocker, Cnsick, Courtney 2. Double Earned runi—Waterbury 3, Bristol 2. Two-bade ri|a>a—Clancy. Kternan; Kieroan, Connor. First on hiu— R-ialing 2. Mock 2. Stolen bain—Kelilmz 2. balls—Off Duff 1. Clancy 5. Hit by pitcher—Sullivan, Veiibvcker. bonie rnna—Anderson, Hock. Double Cnsick. Struck out—By Duff 2, Olancj 4. Umpire— play—Kerry, Owent, Ttieis^u. Hit by pitcher— dhftnuon. Time—1.40. ."I-helieu. Cniick. Flrat ou balli—UR Reiilinic 4, Waller BRIDGEPORT vs. MERIDEN AT BRIDGE­ 3. Umpire--McCann. Tine—1.45. PORT JUNE 10.—Dougherty was a complete MKRIDBN vs. ]SKW HAVEN AT MKRIDEN puzzle for Meriden and shut them out with­ Muddy, Sallow Complexions Can Only Be Cured by JI:NE 8.—The visitors won in the twelfth out a run and with but three scattering hits. Skin Blotches Purifying the Blood. Laxakola Does It. inning on an error of judgement by Liuehau The score: Blotched, sallow, unwholesome and muddy skin, with its consequent mortification, •'Which cost often leading to morbid seclusion, shows that your blood three runs. The score: BRIDOBPT. AB.R. B P. A. II MBRtnEl*, AB.R.B. P. A. B is had. The only way to clear . IT. HAVBN. AB.B B. P. A. K' MEBtOtN. AB.R.R P. the completion and restore it to its normal healthy, velvety condition is to clean oat A.« Ilo4 3 0 p.... 4 0 II 0 TotrnJ-... 3881127 llO\U°&st>, p... 3 0 0 040 cures these by toning up the stomach, increasing Total..... 57 12 10 36 the flow of gastric juice, resulting in a return to the natural feeling of good 17 4 Total..... 36 9 9 56 19 3 I Total...... 30 0 4 24 125 health. Kew Haveu..O 0103510000 3_Ii Bridneport...... 0 0611000 x~8 Children Die from Stomach Diseases lleriden...... 6 0010020000 U-i 9 Metidcn...... which rirnt OB built — Off Ferrv 00000000 0—0 For the Children Laxakola will Speedily Cure. 7, Tollendorf 6. Two-tpaM Two-baae hits—ttfgan, Dnii(rh«rty,O'Hase.r. I'onble hliB--Biinnon. DurnbuUfrh. King. Dome rune — Han- play--0'Hasey, It is a dangerous thing to give little babies violent remedies that rack and rend Tiirai), Murphy. Yale, ^acri^ce hit—Delanpy. Stolen their little bodies. DON'T DO Double plays — Voiiendort. Bopie( lm-en— Yale, I'onnor. Mrnck out—By Dougbeity IT—Give them Laxakola. For constipation, coatedi U.nnivBn; Laikln, Hickey, Connors, flit by pitcher 4, tongue, simple colds and fevers it is invaluable. It is the best and most effective laxa­ — Durnbuui-'h. Hodge 2. First ou balls—OS Dimgherty.,2. Umpire- tive for children. Hickey. Struck out — By Volleodorf fi, But. Tinie—1.25. BEST because it is safe and made entirely of harmless ingredients. Forry 1. Wild pitches VFeriy. Voll»ndorf. Stol«n BEST because it is non-irritating and never gripes nr causes paiu or irritation. BEST li.Reii — Conners 2, Hickey, Fltzmaulice. Uiuplra — BRISTOL vs. NEW LONDON AT BRISTOL because it is sure and never fails. BEST because "Children like it and askjorit." bb»'n'n. Time— 2.2'. JUNE 10.—Bristol Inied a now pitcher in At drunffists, ?5c. anil 500., or fre« sample of THE LAXAKOLA CO., 133 Nassau Street. N. Y., or NORTTICH vs. DERBY AT NORWICH JUNE Jackson, a left-handed twirler, and he kept 356 Dearborn Street. Chicago. 8.— (r. M. AND P. M.)— The first game was a New London's hits well scattered. Score. 10 SPORTING June 23,1901.

Worcester ...... 00301102 x—7 I'onii -r.'ili.. 4 I 3 6 l,Audre\VB.3b4 II 0 2 01 Bannnn. Scliaub. Hit by pitcher—Allrock. Stl uclt Uullalo...... 0 0 1 II II 0 (I 0 1—2 Mcfmiley.c.t 1 1 1 li^peer, c...... 402 2 II out—1'nglaub, Sotuot. Morriuou, Klubedanz, Rouner, Two-l;i»-e hits—Mofrinou 2, Gettnmn. Home runs ISl'MU I, P.. 0 0 Ho.'keT. p... 2 01 0 10 Hariirove, llrmli. Wild pilcli—Uriffln. raised ball EASTERNJEAGDE. — Ui keit. Sni'int. Stolen base—Wr^ley, ti,tcnnctt Blown, • p... 412 II I ll Kliwtii, p... 1 II n 1 " 0 — llr-mN. Umpire—O'lxinxlilin. I'ime—2.115. bits—Mug -t» '^. I'll); ailli. Double play — SpeiT, Ciirey. Total..... 34 III 14 27 103 Total.... 3881224 112 SYRACUSE vs. MONTREAL AT SYRACH'SB KliBt on l.iil's—Dtf Hmnuoii 2, (rngl.ult. Clein^ina. Providence ...... '...... •> 1 0 4 2010 x—10 j JUNK 14.—The home team batted McFarlan Sn liviin, Atliertoii, ^;^er, Hustinira. Kurwiti. Struck Buffalo...... 3 0 (I 1 0 II 2 C 2— 8 ' for five, runs in the ninth and won out. 'PAT POWERS' PRiDE" PLAYING mil—SullivKti. Atlicrtoii, Auilie»s2, Ua>tiugi, S'uter. Two-base bi'i—Walter*, Floiwnoy. Cassldy. Connor, j Umpire—O'Li'ilalilin. Tiuif—2b. The score: Ueltinan. Atherlon. Home run—Atherton. Slc.leu : si me ist. AB a. B. A A.B 1.ast-H—Flournov, ^j*Ioiil, lienrV, Uettman, Alliei- MONTREAL. AB.R.B. P. A. ?! CHAMPIONSHIP BALL. Ban lion. If.. 6 -j 2 4 0 0 0 0 GliliieN 1'hiye'l June 11. tD-i. Sacrifice liiis—McC^uley, S|ieer, Honker. Wilson, c... 5 II ll Lo neb, 2b.... 410 0 30 00 SYRACUSK vs. ROCHESTER AT SYRACUSE Double pays—Connor. Caasiilt; Connor. Wanner, ] liaub. rf..... 6 i :l Coolei. Ib... S I 2 •J (l lliDelehii'y. US 2 2 II 0 JUNE 11.—(p. n. AND p. M.)—The home I'HSaidy; Sullivan, Carr, Andrews. First on ball*— Siuilb.'io..... A 0 J 00d»ell,cf... 5 1 1 o o The ninth championship campaign teiim outplnyed the Bronchos at till points Off llmvrti 2. Hooker 2. Hit by pitcher—By Brown of the Eastern League is now well 2. Struck uul—Bv llnnfii ». wild pitch—Brown. Bo.cb, c..... 3 1 -J Do..ley, Ib.4 1 1 1 0 in the first game and won easily. The score: ru-«»il ball—Sieer. Uin;,ire—Lamgan. Time— 2h. ! Illiike, cf...... 3 1 1 Johnson. 2b 4 II I 4 0 under way. The race is a capital one fiYKACl'SE. Alt.K.H. P. A. B HUCUE-TKU.4B.IUB. P A.K Mailisuu, is 3 1 1 1 0 2Slioehau.3b4 1 1 il 0 WORCESTKR VS. TORONTO AT WORCESTER j as the teams are strong and fairly I o o ' i.u-h, cf...... 4112 Woods, p... 4121 Quin Inn. ss. 4 1 1 4 I I.) nob. rf.. 4 II 2 2 0 0 Ue.in.ts...... 4 l) 1 1 Jl'NK 12.—This triune took thirteen innings! Flaherly, if 4 1 1 1 (Ml Mcl'arl'd, p 4 u I 4 0 well-balanced. The progress of the Cuolny. Ib.. 3 1 I 10 •> 0 U.rrlay, II..4 003 for a decision, and was won by thu visitors Total...... 3b U 13 -LI 8 S Total..... 408 0 27 I'fl 2 race is shown in the appended record Smith, 3b... 411 02 liisnuth, 2b... 401 2 in hollow fashion. The score: Syracuse ...... ,.n»0 121000 0 5—u of games played and summary of the McJliinua,c4 1111 0 O'Hagau.lh 4 1 311 TOROMO. AB.U. R. P. A. B WOUCEKI'B.AB.R B. P. A. B Montreal 00000 5 0—8 Ulalm. cl... 411 50 II Gray, rf...... 4 000 Brown, rf.. H 1 1 2 0 "'.shannon. Is 4 0 0 1 72 Two-bine hilB— Ulake, Qniulau. Three-base hits— teams' standing, which is correct and tlalisou, sa 3 01 33 (I Greiiiin'r.!)b 3 0 1 1 llnnii'in. 11.. C 2 2 4 0 II Rickert. If., ti 0 0 5 II 0 Smith. Woods. Home runs— Delehanly, OJ»«1I. complete up to June 17, inclusive : o:l;he'd.2b3 o 0 S 20 Ilixon, c..... 3 0 0 3 Carr, Hi...... 7 I 2.21) II 0 Ullijlailb, 3b li 003 2 Sucrifice hits—Madiaon, Ruach. Stolen buses—Ban- Wuod.i, p... » 2124 li Mcl'aitllu.p 3 0 1 1 20 B.liner. 2bB 1 1 4 20 Sinotit, cf... 5 I 1 « 0 0 n"ii. l,yncb, Ruacb. Doul.le lilav—^mitli. M'lilison, Ti.tul... .. 31 0 8 27 14 01 T.>tal_... ,13 -i. 8 24 11 1 Hruce.sB..... 4 1 n 8 2 dementi, c 3 3 2 3 2 0 Mrucli out—By Woodil. JIcKarlaml I. WilJ pitch— Koc!ie>ter ...... 0 0000110 0—2 Hurirrove.ct 521 0 II SlaPi-r. Ib... 5 0 0 17 2 I McKurlanil. Fir.t ou bills—O8 McFarlaud 2. Uui- irjrraciiM...... 1 2300000 0—6 b, 3li.. 52 olWi-iirley. 2l> .1 1 1 0 5 0 I.irn—McKevitt. Time—2.40. Two-bale bttn—O'llngui, JlcManiis. Tbrec-l'a-e B.-mi«. c..... 6 •> 3 4 I I' Mormon, rfn 0 t 2 0 0 PROVIDENCE vs. BUFFALO AT PROVI- bl s—Ulnke. Benn. hicnftce hit— Couley. Stolen van, p(iu2 1 3 0 I'apt aUu, p fi 0 1 1 4 n DKXCK.fuxK l4.--Kerwiu kept Providence liases—Wi.oiB, O'llU'an. I>»ublo nUyi—Wuuda. Total..... 51 l'ii3Stt lUil Total..., 41 ft ti'JB 2i'i Buffalo...... 4| xl ic .m JUiis.in, Cuolfi: Ili-i.u. Sm th. ll'llii'jiiii. Struck out from hitting the ball and Itutl'alo won with Hartford...... 14 i 378 *Briae out. hit t-y batted tmll. some timely hitting against IJuiikle. Score: i i — l)y Woi-da 1. Mrrartlln'J. Klr»t ou bnl.l—Off Jlc- Toronto...... 0 0 0 II II 0 .i 0 0 0 I) II 7—12 Montreal...... 14; .369 BL'FFALO. AU.IC. U. P. A. K PUOTIDE' K. AH.B B. P. A. K I'artlin 2. Wild pilcli~^lcPanli>i. Uniuire—But­ Worcester...... U 0 il 0 2 ll 1 0 2 0 0 1) 0— 5 Providence...... tl 20 .1114 ton. Tini»—1.30. Clytner. rf... 502 3 n 0'Walters, rf.. 4 l) 0 5 I 0 Rochester...... c, 24! ,f,m Tw.i-li.iie hit*—( 1 -nii-nts, Suioot. Bannou, belli]*. tiet'iuaii. ct'4 102 0 U.Waiiuor. SB 4 I 1 2 2 I Syracuse...... l! 2 1 III, .501 Kocliesler won the second gntne by lienvy Tliree-b:ise hit—-llar^rove. Home runs—Clement*. Sullivan. 8-5:; 2 1 :t u Floutnoy. If.l II 20 o Toionto...... bitting, which ciime witli niL'ged n'clding by CIIT. Sactitice bits — Stianii'in, Bnice, Scbanb. Hailipin. If 2 0 0 -J 0 lltaso.ly. Ib.. 4 ll 2 10 0 o Worcester ...... 2; ! the home players. The score: Double plays—Brnce, lli.uner. Can; Wrigley, Shan-* A(beiton,2b4 2 3 :l 4 O'SlalloriJ, if.. 4 o 0 1 0 I) 8YRACCNK. Alt.R.B. I'. A. B BOcnEtiTKk.AB n. B. P- a. it'iii. Slitter. FIlNt on balU—Shannon. Clenienls, Carey. Ib... toll* 0 Illlleiiry. 3b.. 4 II I 1 II Baiiiiun.lt'... A (I 1 o I:Ijush, vl..... li i) o 1 Brown. Baunnn, IVniuer, nrace, lilt i>v pitcher—, Andrew*, 3b 4 0 1 I Lost...... llar«rove. Struck out—Sullivan. Umpirc-O'bjil^h- I n LOnucir. 2b.. 4 01 I 0 II Won.boat.Pet.! V) nn.Lost.l'ct. Lyiii-h, if... 6 0 1 0 » Dean. a..... 6 5 4 2 SpeiT. c...... 4 0 0 3 1 OiMcl'nntey, c I o 0 5 1 o tooky.lb... 400 7 0 1 Barclay. If.. 0323 Un. Tln,,.-v.4ii. Kerwin, p.. t I 2 1 lijUtiliklr, p... 300 II On Providence.. 26 IS ,fi:',4 Syracuse...... 13 ID .600 " llARTFOIll) VS. KOCHKSTKR AT HART- Rochester.... 84 17 .SSSBuffali)...... IB 21 .4:12 Smllb, 3b.... 401 2 2 Sniltli, 2b... .") 3 3 2 Total.... 31)7 II 27 13 it Totil..... 34 2 6 27 U 2 It.iicli. c..... 401 3 ^ I O'lla-»u. II, 5 2 4 13 ! FOKU-Ji'SK 1-.—Gray was Iiatted to the four Buffalo...... 2 0 t) 0 0 2 II 2 1—7 Worcester.... 21 17 .S.vi, Hartford...... 14 -j:i .S78 B^ake, rf.... 412 6 0 oillioy. rf...... Oil 1 TOIODIO ...... 21 1« ..iJ8:Montreal...... 11 25 .369 corners by Rochester aud in the fourth in­ Providence...... 0 0000020 11—2 Miiliaoii, tr.. 3 105 1 I.t>ivmin'r,3b5 I 2 II ning every limn on the team except Dixon Tw -iia e bus—Clymer. Snllinin, Henry. Tbroe- Lockli*M,2u :i 1 0 2 2 M. nixan, c..... S o 0 5 bas.i bit—Ca«?i(ly. Home runs—Flotirn.iy, Atliertou. Game* Flayed June 1O. t'laberly, u3 1 1 3 1 Conn. p...... « 1 0 II 2 0 made a hit. The score: HARTFORD. AB. It. B. P. A. K i ROCIIEST B. AR.R. B. Stolen ba-e—Stallord. Double piav—l.'u-si iy, mm*- PROVIDKSCE vs. TORONTO AT Pr.ovi- Total..... 351 7 27 107; Tolal..... 481011127113 Tinner, rl... 4 I 3 0 II nj l-u-li,cf...... 1 4 3 4 li led. First on bulls—O'l Ketwin I. Dnnkie 3. RurbeBttr...... i II 2 0 1 192 :!— 10 Sbilulle, 3lio 0 0 4 2 o llenu, n..... li 340 Struck out—By Kerwiu 1, Duukle2, Umpire—Uuut. DKNCKjUNK 10.—A ninth-inning rally by Syracuse ...... 00000400 u — 4 Time— 1.4o. Toronto, which producetl tivc runs, made the Sh'laln.. 3 121-1 1 B.mnon. If.. 4 2 0 1 jncr.flce bin—Smith. H .Wrk-y. Stolen Imrai-Tnr- Toronto hns In Louis Ilnice an Indian captain. Corrldon, p.. 5 1 2 I) 2 0 Tuft. c...... '.. 1 1 2 1 0 Kh'iirmn. if 4 1210 0 C,,ir. Ib...... 4 0 I 10 nor. L'iph 2, B< ah, SmMli. O'llatfan 2, l^ray. Duul.le Hartford is trying an uuttieldor named UhUsh, Total_. 48 fc 18 iV 18 3 Attract, p.. 3 II 0 1 4 0 Cassidy. Ib.. 4 0 I 15 0 0 Buuner. Kb.. 4 il 1 4 plav—Gren.inter. Siuilti, Couo. First on balls—OtT hailing from Kockiille. ' •William!., lit) 0 II 0 Stafford, cf.. 4 I 2 2 0 0: Iliuce. ««..... 4 0 1 2 Mnlarkev 2 Schunmi 2. Stru. k out—liy Mnl.irUey Proyideiico has aecored the loan of Gammons UcFall. p.... 0 0 II I) 1 n lleuiy, :»>.._ 3 0 0 0 61 llari!r,,ve.cl'4 132 2,Scliuniau 1. Hatse.l balls— Dixon 2. Left on ba-ei ami Brown from Boston's League Club. Total..... 4V»13t26 213 Connor, 2b.. 401 3 30 Si-banh. 31).. 400 1 — Hailf.inl 'J, Rocliealt-r 9. First on errors—H.trtt'ord It becomes more and mure, apparent tlmt •William baited for Altrock In the nintb. JtlcCaules.c 4 00 6 3 (I Bcnin.c...... 4 I 1 2 II I) 3. Uocbe^tei- 4. Umpire—\Viiruer. Time—2h. Manager Leonard must have a second basemmi. icorridon out, bit by batted ball. Winning run Dunkle, p... 3 0 0 0 20 William-, p 4 » 1 0 1! o SYRACUSE vs. MONTRKAL AT SYRACUSE •lohiison, of Montreal, is :i aeeimd edition of •cured with one out Total..... 32 S « 27 17 «' Total..... 37 4 li) 24 13 S Jl'NE 12 —Felix was batted out of the box Frank Hcholbcclr. He has Schelbeck's aetluut Provldrne*...... »02fln40000001-9 Providcnre...... 1 ll 2 0 u 1 10 x— 5 in the third inning. MeF«rlnn was not hit to perfection. Toronto...... 2,0 0 t 0 0 0 0 5 II I) 0 0—8 Toronto ...... 0 0002101 11—4 Catcher Phelps, of Uoeheeter, has a broken Two-base hita—Walters, Wagner, Fh-nrnoy, Crl— Two-base bits— Ci-nnor, Benila. Tbree-ba*e bit— hard, although he was wild. Syracuse hone in the left arm, line to one of pitcher liaro. Coriidon. Brown, Ca:r. Three-base bit— Waifner. HuDle inn— llargnive. Stolen ba-es — Staf played very ragged in the field. The score: Friend's shoots. Wanner. Stolen baaefl—Bri>wu, Carr, Bonner. Sac­ ford, Bannou. faorilice bit— llnnry. Double play— SYRACUSE. AB.R. B. P. A. It MOMRt L. AD. R. n. P. A. I! 1'mpire Frank lllnn has resigned ehaii, :in 4 I 1 3 (l only three safe hits. DocJey was the only Woi.ils, 2b.. 301 2 II •MJnliiian. t«4 0 1 0 0 Manager Murrny, of Piovidenre. Is one of SYRACUSE vs. ROCHESTER AT SYRACUSE man who got as fur as second base. Score: Baruelt. p... » 1_ 0 0 'Felix, p...... 'J 0 1 0 ll those peculiar fe'.biv.-s who if never liuppy un­ JUNK 10.—Syracuse got after Bovren in the McKKrl»i.,p-J_0 0 0 o 0 less he has a pennant possibility. Al Bucken- HARTFORn.AU.a. U. P. A. Y. MONTKIML. A R. R. B. V. A.K Total..... 294 8 27 1 b.-i-gcf. of Ro^hedter, is much the same sort filth inning and they did not let tip until the turner, rl.. 2 I 0 2 0 II Wilson, c... 301 2 Total...... :i53 ti 24 1.1 T of a fellow. game had been cli/ched. Buruett pitched Shiiidle, :il>4 Oil 3 II Haul). L)'..... 400 I Synicuse...... 0 0 A 0 0 0 u 1 i—« I u DeMiaf , II 4 0 0 1 n—;! The attempt of the Syracuse anti-Saloon League, in great form. The score: Snoob. as .. 4 0 0 2 Montreal...... I 0 U 1 1 0 0 tn have th" Syra^usi'-Mimlival gatne. of Snndiiy BTRACUBK. AB.a. B. P. A. li RiiCIIKB'R. AB.R.B. P. A.B KnbiiB, If... 3024 II « Olwrll.cr... 300 4 Sauiillco bit — Woii.li.. Stnlen bases—l.yncb.Wilson, June 10, stopped was futile. Two players wrie Bannou, If.. 4 1 I 2 0 UlLusb, cf..... 401 4 00 MitB»ey II)..:- 0 0 11 0 (I Dooley. Ib.. 3 017 Double play-—Odwull, Wils<.u; Snntb. Madison, Bierba'r, 2b '" '• n arrested, after which the game was allowed to Lynch, rf.. S 1 1 5 0 u Bean, is..... 411 1 :i 1 1 1 0 J,,linion, 2b 3 0 0 2 C'..ol«y. Struck out—By Baruttt 4, SlcF.irlan I. proceed. Cooley.lb... 41212 1 1 Barclay. It.. 402 2 01 Steelniati. r :'. 0 I) 5 I II Slu-elian. 31. 3 0 1 3 Wild pitcb—McFinlan. First on balls—OIT Felix 1. Fleming, cl 3 n i 1 no Quinlan.ss.. 3 00 2 With the exception of Demontrevllle. all of Smith. 3b... 4 0 0 I) 2 0 Smitli, 2b... 4 ll 0 410 Batuetti, ilcFarlau li. Umplro—Sntion, Time—2b. the Syracuse players ill-e doing; well after their JIcManns. c2 1 (I 3 1 U O'llagau. Ib4 I) 0 8 01 Miller, p.... 'L 0 I S- udern. |.:. 200 I Onmei Playact June) 14. trolley wreck experience. Demontrevllle Is suf­ B ake, cf...., S 0 0 2 0 Olfiiey. rf...... 4 1 I 1 00 Total.... *7 1 ti 27 120 'McFailaud 100 0 fering with a most painful back mid has tll:'- Madiwn, si 4 1 2 2 2 0'Gremin'r,3b3 00 2 10 I Total...... 2110 3 24 121 HAKTFOIID vs. EOCH ESTER AT HARTFORD flculty in breathing. All the players will tstiu Liickb'd, 2b4 1211 0 Dixou. c..... 2 00 2 30 •Batted for Sonden in tlie ninth. JUNE 14.—McCunn did better work than for damage*. Barnett. p_ 4 1 1 0 li II Bowen, )>... 200 0 30 Hartford...... 0 0001000 x—1 lioweu and in the twelfth inning Koch ester Total...... 31 7 9 27 13 l!' Total...... 31 2 » 24" fl 3 Jluulreal ...... II 0 0 0 0 0 0 II 0—0 tilled the bases with none out. McCann 8vracu»«...... 0 0002230 x—7 Two-ba'e hiis--Sbindle, Cooley. Sacrifico hit— Rochester ...... 10001000 n—2 Miller. Stolen bases—Turner, Ma-ney. ))ou"le |>Uv struck out Dixon and Conn, who batted for WARD WINS. Tvfo-base lilts— Luckhead. Grey. Three-base hit— —Qiiinlau, Johi'Bou. Do.'ley. First on balh—Off Bowen,and Lush hit a fly. Shindle was put B.unelt Sacrifice hit—Blake. Stolen bases—L.vuch. Miller 1. gouderi'2- Struck out—By Milli-r3. Souileis out of the game in the thirteenth. Bean was Will Get His Costs Out of the New Cooley, Beau. Struck out—By Kowen 2. Barnett 3. 1. Lett on basea— Hant'or.l o, Montreal 3. Fimt on on third In the lust inning with two out and York League Club Kveu If Sam Hit by pitcher— By Bowen 1, Raruett 1. Kiisl oa •iron— Haitloril I. Umpire—Warn -r. Tune—l.'jfl. O'Hagnn up. Steeluian caught him oft" the balls—Off Burnett 1. Umpire—Sutton. Time—2h. WORCESTER vs. BUFFALO AT WORCESTER Crane Did Quit. bag. The score: Albany. X. Y.. June is.—Editor "Sporting HABTFORD vs. MONTREAL ATHARTKORD JUNK 11.—By hitting Amole freely in al­ HARTFORD. P. A. B;BOCIIBIT'R. AB.R.B. P. A. P. most every inning Worcester won. Sullivan Lift1 :"—Attorney John M. Ward, formerly JUNE 10.—Montreal could not touch Me- Turner, rf..n II 1 2 0 (l! Lluh. ct..... 0 u 1 V 111 captain of the New York Base Bull flub, C'uun and the only runs !cored_ were on a was fined for criticising O'Loughlin's decis­ Shin,lie, 31). T. u I 2 2 3^ Bean, is...... li ll 2 442 sh cii. Ba..... a t) o .1 3 I) Barclay, If., o II 2 4 I) II won out in his endeavor to compel n trial dropped fly and slow fielding by Fleming. ions, and later sent to the bench for a repeti­ of the suit between the National Exhibi­ tion of the offence. The score: Kulius, li... 5 o 0 * 0 u Smith, Kb.... 000 4 41 The score: Mas'ev, Ib.. J 0 I 15 I 0'Ha«au,lbo 0 1 15 30 tion Company, which controls the Now HABTFOan. AB.R. B. P. 1. X MONTREAL. AB.B.B. P. A.I WORCBHT'B. AB.R. B. P. A. B BUFFALO. AB.R.B. P. A.B York Base Rail Club, and Samuel Cranr. Shannon, ss 4 I 1 0 5 uiCiyiuvr, if... V I 3 1 41 Bierba'r, 2b 4 0 0 1 3 OiGrey, rf..... Sol I 00 Turuer, rf.. 401 1 00 Wilson, c... 401 1 20 Steelinau.c.. n 0 I 8 I u'Uremln'r,3b.'> 01 0 20 the former well-known player, and now Shindle, 3b4 0 1 1 I (I 8b»ari>u,rf.. 4 0 0 1 00 llickert, If.. 4 3 2 4 1 lljGetlman. cl'5 0 1 4 0 0 liaso hall reporter, for a breach of con­ I,3b4 4 I 0 2 liSullivan.as. 4 0 I 1 3 1 Flewins. cf :', O'll 4 II 0,1)11011. c..... 500 7 10 $hocli,M....3 101 i 1 Deleba'y, 1(4 0 0 2 01 McCanii. 1.600 0 5 II BOWOD. p... 4 (l 0 2 40 tract, pel.tnccy Xk-oll. \vlto represented Knbni, If.,.. 4 0 II 5 0 0 Odoell.cf... 4 1 0 302 Smoot. cf.... 5 2 3 2 0 I Keiwlu, rl.. 1000 0 0 I hi* company, went to Ward aud requested Clement*, co S 2 5 0 irHalliu-xn. If 4 1 II 2 1 0 Uiqur.art.3bO - 0 1^ I (l Conn...... I 0 n n 1 n »l«s.«y, II).. 3 1 I ll DO Dooley. Ib.. 4 0 n 13 00 Total..... 42 0 4 31) 16 that by agreement the suit be discontinued. Hierba'r, 2b 8 0 1 2 1 0 Jabnaon, 2b 5 I 2 040 Slater. Ib.... 5 3 3 12 0 o! Athe'u.2b,ss 5 1 1 5 3 0 i Total..... 48 0 8 39 1(7)1 Uarttoril... 0 0000 0000000 II—o Ward refused unless he should receive I'rqnharl, c 3 t I S 10 SlR-enan.31,2 01220 Wrigley. 2b ; 0 * OiCarey, Ib.... 5 I 2 0 1 costw. His client. Crane, sipnetl a stipula­ Vlemlng.cf.. 2 0 0 4 0 n Quinlaii. S9.. 3 II IT 2 2 II Jlurriaon, rf4 0 I 12 0 n 1 Andte»'».3b 4 2 3201 Rochester.. 0 000 0000000 0—0 Kloneda'z.u."i 0 I l> 3 0 Sueer. c...... 200 2 01 Two-base bits—Barclay, Greniiu«. Uoweu 7. Left OD bases—Hitrt- tain costs. The trial court decided that Montreal...... 0 o II 0 1 0 1 0 0—2 ford ti. Rocltesler 'J. First on errots—Hartford 3, lie hail the rljrht to (to mi with the case, Two-bale hit,—Wilson, Sbechan. Tliree-baee hit— Woroeiter...... 0 2420422 x—If. Ki.chenter 3. Umpire— Winter Tune—2.30- notwithstanding the action of his client. Blassty. Sachnce bits— Firming. II oley. Struck »nt Buftalo ...... 0 20000032— 7 That, decision has been atlinued by lh<' —lly McC'aun 1. McFarlandl. Hit by pitcher— Slioch. Two-base bill—Ricliert, Snioot. Slater. Cleoients, WORCESTER vs. TORONTO AT WORCKSTP:R Left on bases—liartlor.l 4. Muutrral 3. Klrat on Wrivley, Atberton, Amlrews '^. Uome runs— JUNK 14.—Toronto won out in the ninth in­ Court: of Appeal?. The New York Cluh eiron—Hartford 2, Montreal 1. L'uiiiire—Warner. Slater. Clyn^r. Stolen bases—Rickert -1. 1'niclaub, ning by falling on Klobedanz for three will now have to settle with Ward, or take Time—1.40. Slater, Clytner. Saciiflce bit—Rickert. Fint on singles, a double and a triple, netting five the risk of further expensive litigation. balls—Off Amole 7. Klobedanz 4. Hit by pltcber— WORCESTER VS. BUFFALO AT WORCES- Hickerl, L'nifUub. Struck out—Klobedauz 2. Gett- runs. The score: TKR JUNE 10.—Worcester won by timely man, Kerwin, Ualliifau 2. Wild pilcb—Amole. V,011CICTIB.AB.H,B. P. A. E.TOBONTO. AB.B.B. P. A I fitting, five of seven runs being driven iu L, M 4 0 0 3 0 Brown, rf... 6132 U U PHILADELPHIA BALL PARK Passed balls—Kennedy 2. Umpiro--0'LouKbllu. Hickerl,.... . If... 500 0 0 Bannoo, It. 4 223 0 1 DII home-run drives by Rickert aud Siuoot. Time—iio. • Unglaub. 2b 5 0226 1 Cair, Ib...... 5 0 I 13 0 0 Broad and Huntingdon Streets. The score: 6ain»> Placed June 13. Smout, cf.... 5 1 3 1 I) nJBonner, 2b. 5 2 2 1 4 II WoRCBB'R. AB.a.B. P. A.t| BtilTALO. AB.R. B. P. A. K PROVIDENCE vs. BUFFALO AT PROVI­ Doran, c..... 411 3 1 0| IJruce, is.... 523 1 1 0 Shannon. « 3 0 0 3 1 OjClyiner. if.. 5 II 0 600 Clements, cl) 0 0 0 0 0 ! Har/rove,cl 5 I 1 2 0 0 CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES, Kickert. If.. 5 2 3 2 II liiQeltuian, cl 4 1 2 0 00 DENCE JUNK li.—Three singles and u two- Slater, Ib.... 4 1 1 11 0 0 Schaub, 3b.. 4 I 2 1 2 0 Unglallb,3b3 2 0 1 1 OJSu livaii, i>..3 0 1 3 2:1 bagger producing three runs for Buti'alo put Wrij:!ey, 20 4 2 1 6 4 OJBemii., c..... 5 I 0 4 1 0 Saturday, Juu»23—PI1ILA. TI. CINCINNATI. Sroool.cf.,.. 411) f U.UaMiiaii, 113 0 II 0 00 "Silver" Uraun on the bench and Brown Mi.rrisou.cf 402 2 0 fl( McFall, p... 1000 1 1 Monday, June 24—PI11I.4. vs. CINCINNATI. Ch-menV c 3 0 1 7 1 o|Atherton,2b3 1 (I 1 41 pitched tbe rest of the game. The score: Griffin, p... 301 0 10 Altrock. p... 2 000 3 I) Tue.ila,, June 23—PH1LA. vs. CINCINNATI. Slater. Ib... 4 0 0 11 II OiCarev, Ib... 4 (I 0 7 00 PKOTIURlf E.AU.B.R. P. A. R- BUFFALO. All.lt. t). P. A. B Klolieila'B. pi n 0 0 I 0 TotaL.... 41 101427 122 Wednenlay. June 2i)-PHII,A. vs. CHICAGO. Wriglev, 2b 4 0 0 0 5 II Amlrews,3b 3 01 1 31 Walter*, rf.. 4 1 1 0 0 0;Clj Bier, rf... 4 0 0 2 Oii Total..... 385 11 27 16 Thunday. June 27—PHI LA. vs. CHICAOO. Jl-.irisou.rf 4 2 3 0 0 0 ! Speer, c...... 3 0 1 420 Wanner, si.400 2 3 1 iGetiman, cl 5 2 2 1 0 II Worcester...... 000401000—5 Frulny. Jnne2K—PElfLA. vs. CHICAGO. Magee, p... 200 0 3 0,listings. p2 0 0 2 20 Fluurnoy. It'4 1210 (I Sullivan. s<3 3 2 3 40 Toronto ...... 0 0 ,0 0 2 2 1 0 5—10 Satuiday. Juno 29-PHlLA. v«. PITTSBUUG. Total-.. 32 7 8 27 II Oj*K»rwln_.._ 0 I) 0 01 ll 0 Ciis-i.ly.lb.. 4 1 1 l:t 0 li: Mulligan, If 5 1 I 4 I) ll Two-base blti—Smi)ot, Bonner. Three-bale nlta— Play at 4. OU P. M. Saturdays, 3.00 P. M. i Total..... 30 2 ti 24 13 5 Stalford, cf.. 4 2211 III A:hert*l>.2b "> 12 2 20 Sobaub, llanaou. Stolen bases—Bannou, Sclniub. •Batted for Baiting! In tbe uluth. Henry, 31).. 3 2 t 2 1 l|c»rey. Ib... 5 1 2 730 Sacrifice bin—bhauuou, Wrigley, 1'irot ou balls— General Admission, 2/>o. tirand Stand, 50 June aa, 1901. 11

j 8.—Diinhnm was wild and altlioti2h given Da ton...... 3 1015010 X 11 COLl'HBIK. AB.R.B. p. A.I XARION. AB.R. P.. P. A.I brilliant support at times, Marion easily Hi LIB ...... II 00300420— a Giifliu, ss.... 4 0 0 4 0 Menliey. rf.. s 0 1 000 ; won. The score: S >len bas'S—Wheeler, Miller. Tiro-base hits— Graut. 2b... 3103 1 l ! 51cF.ar'd, ct :< 0 1 2 0 0 WESTERN ASSOCIA'N Sn til. Smiuk. Viox, Truby, \Vriuht, Meaney. Tnree- DAYTON. Lock, rf...... 522 I 0 IjTruuy. 2b.... 0 n 0 I 10 AB.a. u. P. A.8[ MARION. AD.B. B. P. A. E bas bits— Donneliy. rf 3 I 1 1 Meiiuev. cf.. 211 4 00 HrBcnvr, SIcFarland 2. Wheeler. Home Nl:ei3b...... 6 0 II 040 0 Vasbin'r, 2b 400 1 12 Gochnaur.ss2 111 1 OlMcFarl'd, rl 5 21 000 nil —Myers, Blue. Do&ble play—Viox. Trilby, V.inBu'B.cfS 2 :>, ti 0 1 Snin.k. m... 400 I H-.Z TEE FIRST CHAMPIONSHIP CAMPAIGN Smith, ct... 4 1 I I 2 ! Trilby, !!t>... 410 4 10 Wi slit. StrucK out—Hy Wicker 4. Pfeutrr 2. Firat McCalii'r If 4 2 1 400 Wriiilit. Ib.. 4 1111 ;Jril Mvers. Ib... 4 0 I 8 1 ijSiuilllt, c, 11, 6 on alls—Off Vasibiuiier 2. PMsler 2. Wild pilch— Miillau'y,lli4 1 3 10 I 1! Be,-cber, II..4 2 2 2 I "o 1 2 6 10 Va.«biude<. I'a-.eil ball—Illue. liutiH, 2b... 4 0 1 0 5 i'l)ii»call, c... 311 -i 21 Umpire—Mnllaim. Ziurnm.'c... 4 I) 2 2 1 u|Ontcalt. c... 4 0 2 5 40 OF THIS LEAGOE. Jiiller, lf.....3 0 3 1 rWrlgbt.lb.. 100 7 00 LOUISVII.LK vs. WHEELING AT LOUIS­ llcSluc'L, p4 II 1_ 2 ll'Qilinn. 3li... 4 13 4 21 Wheeler, 3b 4 0 0 4 0 lj Ueecher. If.. 3 0 0 200 VILLE JltXE 9.—(P. M. AXD P. M.)—Vettor, Total...... 3891227 fa «, Ye-ik.. s. p... 4 0 0 0 M) Blue. c...... 401 8 1 OV.ox.es...... 4 03 2 50 the new pitcher, allowed Ins opponents only I Total..... 30 4 1027 13 ii President Meyer, of the Western Dnnlmiu, p 3 II 0 0 ^ liQnliiii. 3h.... 3 0 1 030 five hits in his first game and drove in three Colninbus...... 0 1003140 0—9 Total...... 31 3 7 27 It liPfeis er. p.. 3 II 1 0 [0 Marion...... 0 0 II 0 1 0 3 0 0— t Association, has decided that the of liis side's runs. The score: Stolen baw-s I Tolal...... 33 6 10 27 13 I LOfiBVIL'E.AB R. — Locke. Beeclier. Two-base hits — MIIKI.1.INO. AB.R. B. P. A.I Locke. ames played by Grand Rapids and Davton...... 0 II 0 3 0 0 0 0 0—3 Kviina. jib... 4 I 1 a Aubrey, Mnllatiey 2, Wri/ilit. Tliree-bi«e bit— se.. 2 0 I I Heechor. Sacrince oledo wljife the row was pending that Marl n...... 10030002 0-«6 Lally. If..... 4 1 2 I 0 0| Kulhfusf, cf 4005 hits — lirifliu. >lcUi»lliMler. Me- f Fnrland. Double plays— resulted in the transfer of the (irand Stolen ba*es~ Gocbimur, Smith. Sacrifice hit— Wilmot. rf.. 3 0 1 3 II lllLezo.it*, rl.. t 003 Truby, Wrmht; Wrij;h', Miller. Two-law hit—Viox. Three ba«e hit— Grim. Hi..... 220 una-sisted. Struct out — By Uc.YlacKiii I, Yerlies li. Kox.c...... 4 0 1 10 First ou balls— Oli Kapids team to Wheeling, shall not Meaney. Double plays—Viox, Truby; Myt-rs. Gixh- Jacobs. 3b.. 4 1 1 UeMia'r.2b4 000 Yerkee '-'. Pusaed bail— OuUalt. Umpire— }lcLiii)|cn!lii. Time— 1.35. be counted in the championship table. naur. Slruck out—By Dunliulu g, Pleinter I. First Snrui, cl... 4224 Hauni'u. 3b 4 0 I 1 •Our record is accordingly amended. ou baits—Oil Dunham 0, 1'teister 3. Hit by pitcher— Smith, ss... 2 I 1 230 Guadin'r, If 4 10 1 I' 1 DAYTON vs. TOLEDO AT DAYTON JUNE By Illinium 2. Ploiitor 1. Wild pitcli--|'fenler. P. Veiter, c4 0 0 4 0 0 Uxrbert,lb. 211 3 2 0 11. — Duiiham helped to win his own game * Following is the status of the race to Pai>Hed ball—Bine. Umpire—Miilljiiu. Time—1.40. G. Vetler, p 4 0 1 0 2 II Sirelt, p.... 300 0 00 by landing a home run with the bases full. .June LOUISVILLE vs. WHEELING AT 17, inclusive: LOUIS­ Total..... 31 8 9 27 l~l I •Klnnea ..... 101 0 00i" I The score; VILLE JUXK 8.—It rained hits as well as Total...... 322 & 2* UAYToN. ABfl. B. P. A. El TOLEDO. AB.R.B. P. A.B water. Wheeling happened to rain them at •F.hlnoB batted for Streit in the ninth. Douuelly, rf:( iT U :t 0 Oj Woodlo'k.sso 01 1 11 the right time. The score: Louisville ...... 0340 Ohio x—8 Gochua'r.M4 0 0 1 0 ijo.jliller, rf 5 0 0 1 00 LOt;iBVI.'K. AB.R B. P. A. t . W H KF.I.INO. A B.B.B. P. A. R Wheeling ...... 0 0000010 1—2 Smith, cf... 4 110 OiFonlK. Ib.... 4 I 0 10 11 s s lifi*i?if I I Kvans, 2b... 502 1 3 IttKlioll, cf... 3 21 1 0 0 Two-base InlB—lUnnfs, Burns, Smith. Three-base Myers, 1I.....3 2 14 1 O.Gr»ffluj.c... 221 4 It hit— Fox. Stolen b«se<—Wilmot, linrus, Lally. Burin, 2b... 4 1 2 4 Wilmot,Lailr.lf...... rf4 522 i 2 32 0 (lj |{othfu»«,lb...... 5 1 2 li 10 0 Gilks.cf...... 4 0 2 300 .S54 0 Lezotte, if.. 4 1 I Struck ont—By Vetter 4. Streit 111. Hit by pitcher— A Miller, 114 2 3 0 0 Gaoley. II.... 3 0 u 3 0(1 Jlajtuii...... 1 o li 6' 6 611 Grim. Ib... 5 0 1 15 1 iHerl.ert.c... 5212 Herbert, Aubiey 2, Grim. Fintt on balls—Off Veller Whet.ler.3b 4 1141 Kaue. 2o... 401 1 31 Fl. Wavue-...... 12 «! .:t88 Jacob*., 3b.. 4110 0 ;Delelia'v.2b 5115 3. Streit 4. Pa«»od bulln—Fox 3. I'mpire—Latham. Cro.s. c...... 3020 0 Kiaher. 3u.. 4 01010 Wheeling ...... ,._.! 5' S23 Burns, cf.p. 4 1 0 I 0 'Ilaiiniv''n,s32 u 0 « Time—1.45. Dunbaui. p 3 1 0 4 0 Mvlntyre. p 4 I 0 1^ 2 1 liulinna|iotis...... I 6 41 6! .714 Sni th, ss..... 4 II 2 1 5 Goiidin'r, It 2 10 2 The second game was decided in the ninth Total...... 32 8 8 27 lj 2! Total..... SS 4 (i 24 9 S Louisville...... ! 7 .Mi SaliHky, c.. 4 i) I 4 1 lAulirey, 3b.. 3 1 0 1 inning. Bailey nearly fell down on his Daytou ...... 0 4010003 x—8 Mat ion...... 2 i si 2; i .413 Ui>ekin,p,cf 4 II 1 1 ! Allies, p..... 4 II 1 0 thirteenth victory, and rather than risk the Toledo ...... 00000012 1—4 Toledo...... ] 6 .476 Total...... 39612 27 It 3 H. If... 1 0 0 hoodoo, retired in Sioleu ba.ee-Wheeler, Miller, Woodlock, Smith. favor of Weyhing. Score: Sacrifice hit—Dounelly. Total..... 34 S 7 27 IS 2 I.OU1SVI1.LE.AB.R.B. p. Two-base hits—Wheeler, A. K WHEELING. AB.R.I). P. A. E Miller. Three-base hils—Myo«, Wheeling...... 1 1 0 7 o 0 0 0 x—'J Evans. 2b.._ 401 2 o;Knoll, ct.... 4 00 Gilks. Home run — Dunham. Loiltsrllle...... 10010210 o--!> Lally, If..... 512 Kothfnss, 11311 4 I)ouble play—Myers, Wheeler. Struck out lU'llHnnpolis 35 It .714 Toledo ...... SO 22 .470 Two-t'aso hit—Herbert. Three-base bit—Delehau- Wilmot. rl.. 4 1 I) Lezoite, rf.. 5122 —By Dunham 2, Mclutire 3. First on balls—Off li.ni.ville ... 3ll HP .11; Hnrion...... 19 '11 .4M ly. Sacrifice hit—Hums. Double play—Grim unas­ Grim, Ib._ 3 ll 0 Dunham 4, Mclntvre 2. Hit by pitcher—By Dunham Fox, Ib...... 5027 1. ti'iui'ire—Muliaiie, Wheeling... 23 21 .5-ii fun Wavne. !!> 30 .SKS sisted. Triple pUv—Anies, hurbort, It ithfuss. Stolen Jacobs, 3b.. 410 1 1 oi Del«tm'y,2b 4114 Time-1.30. Dayton...... 24 23 .611 Olumbus ... 17 31 .354 biis.-s—Wilm.'t, Rothlus-i, llauuivan 2. Struck ont Burns, cf... 413 1 0 o! Aubrey,ss... 4 02 II 41 INDIANAPOLIS vs. WHKELINO AT IN­ —By Meekin 1, Burns 1. First on balli— OH Meekiu SiuiiU. us... 40044 2JGnadiu i r,3b 4 1 u 1 12 DIANAPOLIS JUNE 11.—Ames was knocked Games Played June 7. f). rlurti42, Amen 2. I'aaaed bajl—Salusky. Umpire Saluiky, c.. 3 0072 0 Herbert,c... 3 00 1 ll 0 out of the box in the third inning and Irwiu —I,i,'h:ui>. Time—J.15. Bailey, p.... 3 0 I 0 2 Ollrwin.p...... 5 0 1 0 10 COLUMBUS vs. TOLEDO AT COI.CMBDS pitched the remainder of the game. The INDIANAPOLIS vs. FT. WAYNE AT IN­ Wej liin<. u 1 1 !_ li 0 ll Total..... 37 4 U*^0 7 6 support given Irwin was very poor. Score: JUNK 7.—The Senators made a Garrison DIANAPOLIS JUNK 8.—Stinirael pntpitched Tolal..... 3."i 5 8 27 iT I finish and won the game in the ninth inning Mullen, and the entire Indianapolis aggrega­ *Two out wht-u vinniujr, run was acored. IJ'igrie'r, rf3 10 2 Knoll, cf... 412 4 01 after two men were out and the spectators tion outfielded and outbatted the visiting Louisville...... 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 1—5 Bay, cf...... 512 3 Kothfuss. Ib3 0 2 10 21 had started to leave the tield. The score: bunch. The score: Wheeling ...... 10002000 1—4 Shannon. If 6 1 2 1 00 Lezotte, rf.. 401 01 Two-base, COLUMBVS. Alt.R.B. P. A. Kj 'IOU.UO, AB.R. B. P. A. I INDIANA'S. AB a. a. p. A. IIFT. WATNE. AB.R. B. p. A. e bits— Halle), Lally, Sacrifice hit— Knoll. Kelly, Ib... 5 ;i 3 8 0 Herbert, c_ 4 0 0 02 Griffin, si... s 0 1 2 OiW.,,,.11,, k,«.i4 ii i H"grie'r, it 4 2 2 0 0 li; Nuttiess, m 6 1 u 1 u 1 Double plays—Saliisky, Smith; Suiilh, Grim. Stolen Heydou.c... 4 1 2 C 0 D«l«ha'y,2b 301 42 Omul, 2b... 501 I 3 I'jMrttor, rl... 3 1 1 0 Day. cf...... 3 1200 OjBevans. cf.. 3 11 0 00 buses—Wilmot 2, JaC"b.i. Burns 3, Bailey. Struck Fox, 2b...... 4218 ti Hanniv'n.ss4 00 31) Uule. it...v. 4013 0 U Fonts. Ib.... 4 0 0 14 Shannon. If 4 2 1 3 0 1|G. Miller, rf 4 1 2 0 00 out—By Bailey 4. Wet l,in K 1. Hit by pitcher—Grim. Flyuu, ss... 3101 6 1'honey, 3b_ 4 II 0 42 Mulla,,'v,lli3 0 0 M II 0 affliM. c . 3 0 1 4 Kollv, Ib... 4 0 2 10 11 MtCiiun. It. 3 BO First on bulls—Off Bailey 1, Irwiu 7. Umpira— Hickey, 3b.. 3 0 0 0 1 Streit.lf...... 412 00 2 04 Latbxm. YuiiUirn, cf4 1 1 « 0 0 f» go, 3li... 4 1 I 2 Heydon. c.. 5 1 1 8 2 2 Thoinl'n.lb 2 1 0 11 II Time—1 45. Gneae, p...... 4 1_ 1_ 0 2 Ame>, p .....0 "0 10 Locke, II..... 4 100"0 (ijdilkK,'•'•" •' cf...• 402• " Fox, 2b...... 403 3 2 o' Babli, 3b..... 301 1 01 COLUMBIA vs. TOLEDO AT COLUMBUS Total..... 3611 II 27 s« f), Irivin.p...... 2 0 0000 Niles 3b.....4 121 1 Oj liune, 2b..... 400 ritun. K....4 1 1 I 4 0 F. Miller,2b3 0 1 2 31 JUNE !».—Wilhelm was invincible until the Total..... 32 2 8 24 14 U Zinram, r.... 4106 Guniey, If...4 0 2 Hickey, 3b.. 4 II 0 I 4 0 Fuller, c... 4 I 0 7 III) ninth inning and came very near making a Indianapolis...... ! l3020S2x-ll K»»«u, U..... 3 II 0 0 2 nll'ardee, p... 4 0 o iiliiiiniel, p.. 4_ 0 "_ 0 1 0 Million, p... 4 0 '4 0 record of two shut-outs against Toledo in the Wheeling ...... 101000000—2 •William! ..101 0 u f)! Total..... 34 2 7 27 Toul..... 37i 7 12*28 1'i i\ Total .... 31 5 7 24 14 7 same series. The score: First ou balls—off Gueie 1. Ames 3. Irwm I, McMac'u, p 0 0 0 0 1 li *XMttreas out ou uunt striked. Struck out.-liy Guese 5. Hit by pitcher—!!v Gnese Total ..... Two-base :i'7 4 7 27 II \ Injinnapolis...... 0 0042100 X—7 ti tilth). .»....-! o 1 12 l,W(Hidlock,as4 12 3 12 hits—Fox. RothfuM. Three-base bit—Kel­ •Batle'l for EKHU In the ninth. Foil Wayuo ...... 0 3001001 0—5 Grant, 2b... 5 1 2 4 6 OiMlller, rf... 4 ly. Home run—Knoll. Sacrince hits— Hirkev. Ames. Columbus...... 1 0 210 0 0 ll 0 0 0 0 0 4—4 Firat on l»ll«—Oil Stimmel 3, Mullen 1. Struck Halo. rf...... :'. 1 2 2 0 oyuut7., Ib... 4 0 1 Double plavs—Fox, Flyuu, K«lly: Hogriever, Flyun, Toledo 8 11 Heydon...... 00010001 0—2 ont—By Slimiuel 9, Mullen 5. lilt by uilcher— Mullau'y.lbS 1280 0 GruftUn, c.. 4 0 2 5 2 0 Stolen bases—Key 2, Shannon 2, Kelly, Stolen batea—Locke, Miller 2. Ganley. Heydon, Fox I, Flynu. Tboney. Tw.i-base Stuuiut-l, filcCauu. Sacrifice hits—Bay. Shannon. VauBu'n,cf4 2260 OlFisher, 3b.. 3 001 2 0 Left on bas.s—• bits—Grant, Niles, William-, 0»rgo, Gilks, Oaiiley. Kelly, Fox. Flyun, Bevand. Thornton. Double play Locke. If..... 5 1 I Indianapolis 5, Wheeiiug C. Umpire—Lattiam. Tinia Struck nut—By 3 I 0 Gilks, cf..... 401 * 0 i) -1.45. iCa^au 11. I'anlte 3. Fust ou balls— — Fox, Kellv. Stolen- halm—B,.y. Flyun, Fox. Will|jnia.3b6 1 2 I 0 1 Kane. 2b... O!t Kivan 2, Purdee I. 4 II 0 3 1 2 Wi'd pitcll—Kjgau. Passed Mulleu. T. Miller. I'usseJ ball—Culler. Left on Zinrain, c... 521 3 00 Gauley. If... 300 0 0 ba'l—/^,ram. Umpire— Mcl a>i;;!ilin. Time—I 2.1...... - - ... . 03 (iaroeii to be tmnea—Iiidianariuli* 11, Fort Wayoe 6. Umpire— \Vilbelui, p.. 4 II 1 0 2 II! Pardee. p.... 3 0 0 0 50 Played. LOUISVILLE vs. WHEKLI.NO AT LOUIS­ Horiiuuc. Time—1.45. June 22- Marion :it Ijoulavlllu, Toledo at ID- Total..... 40 S) 1*27 l(J2j Total..... :U 2 8 27 13 5 rlluuapolis, WhscJing ut Daytou, Columbus it VILLE JfSK 7.—WeyhiiiR was effective at COLUMBUS vs. TOLEDO AT COLUMBUS Columbus ...... 0400t011 1—9 all stages save the seventh JUNK 8.—Williams was not, in form Kt. Wayiio. . inning, when aud Toledo...... !) 0000000 2—2 June Si, it, 25-Columbus at Louisville. In- liiinnivan hit for four sacks with two men Toledo hit him when hits meant runs. The Stolen baaea—Mulluuey. Locke,- Williami. Two- diHnupclrs at Duylou, Mai'iou at Ft. VVayoe, on Inises. The score: Senators played good ball, but luck was with base bit—Hale. Three-base hit—Van Bureu. Sacri­ Toledo at Whci'linjf. WIIKBLlNQ.AII.n a. p. A. E LOlTIgvlLLB.AR.B.B P. A.» the visitors. The score: nce hits—Griffln, Hale, Wilhelm. Double pla) — June au. L'7. US U.ulsville at Paylon, .Marloo Kiinml. cf... 400 0 o|l!vain, 2b... 400 2 10 coi.ruBUS. AB.n.B. TOLEDO. AR.R. B. P. A. I! Grant, Griffin, Mullaney. Struck out—By Wilbelm at Toledo, Kt. Wayne at Wheeling. Bs, If 3 0 0 :! 0 o[Lally,if...... 4 2 3 2 00 Qnfflii, s«... 4 1 3 Woodlo'k.fBO 11 2 42 2, Pardeo 4. First on kails—OB Parde« I. Hit by JnnH 2!'. .10. July l--Ix>ularille at Col/mbui, Lezi.tte. if.. 4 0 1 - 0 0-'"•• Wilmot, rl. 4000 oo Qruut, 2b... 5 1 1 SMIer, rf... 4130 pltchei-By Par.lee 1. Passed balls—Qrafflus 2. Urn- Marion at Wheeling. Toledo at l''t. Wayne. Herbert,! b.. 4 11 5 0 II Grim, Ib..... 4126 0 0 Hale. rf...... 5 0 1 Floutl. Ib.. 4 0 ll 11 Dire— McLiiiighliu. Time—1.40. l)eieha'y.2b 4 1 I 1 0 0 Jacobs, 3b... 3 i 0 2 1 Minimi y,In 4 1 0 Graflius. c... 322 H b'T. WAYNE vs. INDIANAPOLIS AT FT. IS'en'H anil Comment. Hiuiiil'li, 3b4 1 I 1 | llurns,' cf..... 4 1 2 4 0 0 VauBn'u.cf 4 00 1 00 Oarno, 3b... 101 0 WAYNE JUNK 9.—Daniels pitched a great B*'y. Iht; IlmiAifrs' centre ui.'ldcr, is kllllDg Aiibr.y. «.. 4 0 0 4 3 1 Smitn, l... 410 0 3 1 Lock.lr...... 4114 fi.her,2b... 3 I I 1 game allowing but three scattered hits up to tho hall. K.-x.c.'...... 300 6 0 -i c.. 20010 00 Mlai. 3b..... 3111 Gilks, ct..... 4102 the eighth inning, when he let down. In­ Manager Whllo. of Wheeling, bas released li win. p.... 3 » u » 3 0 Weyhing, p3 ii 1 4 li Zinrani, c.... 3 013 Kane. 2b.3b 3112 pitehur Billy Ilbiaes. WiManil, p 4 0 0 2 dianapolis' errors and bases ou balls by Al­ Total..... 33 3 4" 24 (i 3 Total..... 337 !> 27 1112 2 0 Ganley, lf....l 010 loway liidiunapolig bus signed a Ciuclnoatl amateur Wheeling ...... 00000030 0—3 Tul.l..... 36 5 » 21 S 3 JOB«. D...... 4000 were costly. The score: intielder named llauey. Fl'.WAfNE. Li.uisyille ...... 1 2112000 x—7 Total..... 82 7 10 27 loii AB.tt.B. INDIANA'S. AB.B. a r. A. R NaltresR, eg 3 2 I 4 IjHoKriev'r.rto 12 0 HO ('atelier Al Shaw hag beou ftn*p«>nd«*l by Two base hill—Grim, Jacobs. Home runs—Lilly, Columbus...... 00012200 0—5 Marion for deserting to the Detroit Club. Haiinivau. M,»l«n bASL'B—Deh-liunly. Jacobs. Burin Bevans, cf.. 301 0 0;Bay. cf...... 511 0 00 Toledo ...... 2 0 001211 x—7 Q Miller, rf 3 2 lutleld'T Hale, lulu of Columbia, will prob­ 2. Lull/ 3. Struck iiul--By Invin ft, Weihing 7. Two-bake hils—Griffin 0 0 OlSlianaon, If 4 0 0 0 00 2, Gralftus, Carfco, Fiuher, Xiu- Mc('aun,lf..4 1 0 ably Riini with the Sun Frauetec* Club. Fir.-t on balls-Olt Irwin 1, vteyhing 1. Umpire— ram. Three-base hits—Lock, Woodlock. 0 o'Kelly, Ib... 4 1 1 13 20 Sacrifice hits Tborut'n,lb4 0 2 Luthiiiu. Tlnin—1.27. —Giiuley 2. Stolen 9 0 OjHeydou, c... 4 0 -1 - a 2 Wilmot ia trying George and Mill Vetter, «w« baa 8—Grant. Griffin. First on B;ibb. 2b..... 3 1 2 2 lonal ball players, balls—Off Williams 3. Jo-s 2. First oa errors—Col­ 0 1' F,.x, 2b...... 4 0 2 0 2 0 as a battery for bljB Louln- INDIANAPOLIS VS. FT. WAYNK AT IN­ F.at!llt>r,2b3 1004 0 Flynu. «... VI lies. umbus 3, Toledo 2. Lefi ou basea— Columbuf 400 1 4 0 DIANAPOLIS Juw.fe 7.—Ft. -\Vayne not ofi'iu 7. To­ Latimer, c.. 4 0 0 8 0 II ledo 6. Struck out— By Williams 3, Joss .1. Double Hickey, 3b.. 4 0 1 1 1 2 Outttelder "Lofty" Hour*, late of Indianapo- the lead, caught.her second wind after giv­ Dauieli. p.. 3 1 l^ 0 * 0 Alloway, play—Foutz unassisted. Pu^e-l bail—Zinram. Uui- p.. 4 1 1 1^ 4 0 Us and Marion, ha^ ui>w aUo been rtfieaaed bj ing away six tallies, and then heat out the pira—JUcLaii^blin. Time—l.ij'J. Total...... 308 7 27 II 21 Total..... 38 4" 9 24 15 4 Kt. Wayne. Indians. Gnese was batted freely all Fort Wajne ...... 2 0020040 x—8 Subscriptions for llit> maintenance tfl tb*» through. The score: Unmea Pluyed June 9, IndianapollB...... 1 0 0 0 (i 0 0 3 0—4 WlH>eling team are potlriutj iu from tb« sub­ DAYTON vs. MARION AT DAYTON ,Tcxn Earned runs—Fort Wayoe 2, Iadl«napo!iB3. Two- urban towns. liocrle'r. rlS 2 l 1 0 0 Sal tret*, s« 5 2 'I 3 23 9.—(p. M. AND p. M.)—Dayton made a pretty base hits—ThorntoD, Hogriever, Heydou. Sacrfflce Marion has signed oatr'ber Kellner to take Bav, cf...... 513 1 00 Bev«!H.ct.... 412 3 U u hila— lierans. Babb. Stolen baset—Buy, Kelly. Fox the place of Rory Viox, who is laid up wlLh a rally in the eighth inning of the first game 2. Firat on balls—Oft had ease of "Charley-hor*!;." Shannon, IM 0 n 4 0 0 G.Miller. rf •> 2 1 0 01 and won out AMoway 4. Hit by pitcher— Kellv, Ib... 4 2 0 11 0 0 McUann,If.. 5 2 4 2 0 0 in the tenth. The score: By Allowny 1. Struck ont—By Ilanlela 7, Alloway 3, Short slop "iothnaur, of the Dayton team, M Heydon, c.. 5 1 2 2 3 3Thorurn,lb4 2 1 DAYTON. AB.B.B. P. A.K, MARION. AB.R.B. P. A.B Double play—Heydou, Kelly. Umpire—Uoruuna:. somewhat disablMi 10 10 D.inu«l!y,rf by a brok«±JU noue, but he r,»,2t...... 4 1 0 4 i 0 : Babb, 3b..... 4 1 I 1 40 4 01 3< 0 0 Meauxy, cf.. 5 1220 u Time--1.40. plui-kily remains in the gtinte. Gocbo»T,M Flyiin, ss... 40021 0 F.Miller, 2b.1 22 3 32 J 1 0 2 I 1 McFnrl'd.rf 5 0 2 i 00 Pn«ideut Meyer has divided the receipts of Hickey. 3b.. 4 1 2 2 S 3 Fuller, C...... 5 I 2 Smilh.cf..... 4 I :; 3 0 0 Tinbv. 2b... 5 1 2 330 4 11 Miers, Gameii Played June 1O. the Memorial day games, and six cluiM iu tb# Gue«e, p.... 4 12 0_ 2 I1 Fricken p.... 4 01 1 20 Ib... 512 9 00 Outcn.t, c... 512 4 01 league have been paid $290.US <>ach. Bnius, 2b.... » 0 2 1 4 o! Wright, Ib 5 0 1 1:; 00 Total..... »»'J102I I4ii! Total..... 41 13 16 27 In 7 INDIANAPOLIS vs. FT. WAYNE AT IN­ (.'ulnmbus has released plteher "Kip" Kgaa Miller, If... 51220 0 ! Butcher, It.. 501 2 00 DIANAPOLIS JUNK 10.—The visitors' Indianiipolii...... 0 0 C 0 0 0 0 0 3— 9 Whe«ler,3b5 1221 0 Viox, ss...... 4 11090 errors nud signed piti-bfr Ivor Wuguer, a ernok locul Fort Wayr.d...... 3 0022020 4—1:! Blue. C...... 5 0 1 8 2 2 ! Quinii, 3b.,. 4 1 0 210 were made at critical times. Suthofl pitched amateur. I'^au has MigneU with Marion. First on balls— Off Guess 2. Fricken :',. Struck out C.)«KS»ell,iJ 4 1_ 2 0 2 1 Vasblnder,p4 0 0 1 30 good bal, aud received excellent support. Piti'her Barber, of Uraul Kapids, who refused — By Gilew 2, Fricken 5. Hit by pitcher—By Frickeu Totaj..... 41 «15 30 10 4 Yeikea, p... 0 u 0 0 10 The score: to jump lo Baltimore with flrsl baseman Hart 1. Two-base lilts—Fuller. Nattrees. McCanu, Babb. INDIAK'8. AB.R.B. P. A. E |FT. Is now playing with an iudeDejHleiit <>lu» ut Homo ruu—Fuller. i Total...... 426 10'28 17 I WATNI. A8R. B. P. A.B Sacrifice hit—Bcvans. Stolen Hoajrie'r, rl 3 I Nattiena, m 4 0 t 1 0 BI)I Rllplds, Mich. base«—Ileydon, Fox, Hickey. Lett on baaes—India- *T«ro out ffheu vinning run waa scored. Dayton...... Bay. cf. .... 3ofl2 Berana. cf... 3010 0 'J The Wheeling Club has been Incorporated with uapoln 7, Fort \Vayue5. I'mpirn— Hornung. Time 000000060 1—6 Marion...... 0 22000010 0—6 Shannon, If3 112 0 0 G.Miller, rf 4 0 1 0 0 $25.000 nipllal. The Sunday grounds uru ready -1.46. Kelly, Ib... 4 1 2 10 00 McCanu.lf.. 4 0 0 0 0 for use, but the old park will probably have to Stolen baaei—Outcalt. Wrlght. Beecher 2, Qnlnn, he used for week-day DAYTON vs. MARION AT DAYTON JUNE Miller, Blue. Sacriflce bit—Donnelly. Two-base hit Haydon, c... 401 'i 10 Tbornt'n.lb 4 0 1 12 1 0 games. 7.—Daylon bundled hits on Yerkes toward —Mtaney. Three-base hits—Truby. Outcalt. BI«»ney. Fox. 2b...... 401 2 1 0| Babb. 3b..... 201 1 1 Mayor Perry, of Grand Rapids, endeavored to the close and, aided by a high wind, won Home run—MieiB. Struck out—By CqgKSWel! 7, Flvnn, ss.... 312 3 50 FMill.i'. 2b 3 0 0 1 5 1 induee Walter Wilmot to transfer the I»uis- with ease. Smith led with hatting honors. Yerkes 1. First on balls—Off Cugicawell 2. VasbinJer Hickey. 3b 4 0 0 1 31 fuller, o... 400 6 0 0 vllle team to Grand Kapids. but Wllmot's de­ Suthoit, p... 3^ 1 1_ 0 3 Oj Fricken, p.. 4 0 31 mand of a bonus equivalent to $3000 for the DAYTON. AB.R B. P. A.B| MARION. AB.R.B. P. A.B 1, Yerkw 1. Pasted balls— Oulcalt 2. Umpire—Mul- balance of the season ended the negotiations. Poiiuelly, rf * 0 0 1 0 OlMeauev.cf. 4.0 0 000 lane. Time—1.45. Total ... 31 5~ 8 2^ 16 I Total...... 32 0 o" 24 1~6 3 Gochnaur,»s4 Indianapolil...... 00210002 Manager Armour, of Dayton, has tiled a claim 2 1 1 2 O'McFurl'd, rf 4 II 0 0 00 Vaibiuder, who was knocked out in the x—5 for outllelder Grosart, formerly of Homestead, Smllh.cf..... 424 3 0 2!Trubr. 2b.... 4 01461 first game, again essayed to pitch the second, Fort Wayne...... 0 0000000 0—0 Myers, Ib... 4 1 'J 13 2 0 Smlnk, c..... 4 1 1 3 20 First on balls—Off SuthoB 2, Fricken 2. Strnck out I'a., hut no,w with the Boston National league but lasted only half the way. A row was —By Sutlioff Club. Armour signed Grosart and sent him Burns, 2b... :1 0 0 2 40 Wright, Ib..4 0 0 14 00 fi, Fricken 3. Hit bv pitcher—By Sut- ailvum'e money. Later the player wrote, Miller, If... 412 I II 0 Beecher, If.. 2 1 I 1 0 0 precipitated after the second game, when hofl' 1, Fricken 1. Two-base hita—Flynn, Suthoff, asking Meany, of Marion, assaulted Umpire Mul- for permission to jrdri Boston, Tliis was rti- Wheeler, 3b 4 0 0 0 2 0 Viox, as..... 3 0 0 1 41 Nattress. Three-base lilt—Kelly. Sacrifice hits—Bey. fused, Imt he went without it. C!ros<, c..... 40151 0 Qiiinn, 3b... 3 II 1 0 21 lane. The score: Babb. Double play—F.Miller. Fuller. Stolen bases- Wicker, p... 41^,1^ 20 Yerkci, p... 300 1 1 o DAVTOM. AB.R. B. P. A.t| MABIOS. AB.R.B. P. A. 11 Fox 2. Flynu. Kelly. Passed ball—Fuller. Left on Pitcher K. C. Watkins, one of Ihe most pop- Dotme'v, rf 4 1 0 % 0 OIMenney, bases—Indluuafolis alar southpaws In the old Interstate Ixeiigue. Total..... 457 II 27 13 i\ ' Total.'... 3124 24153 cf.. 6 1 2 2 01 6, Fort Wayne 9. Umpire— vrho was graduated this week from the l.'ni- Dayton...... 10000231 x—7 Gochna'r,ss4 0 1 0 6 1] McF.rl'd, rf 5 2 2 200 Latbaru. Time—1.20. yorsity of Michigan, has written to Manager Marim...... s...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0—2 Smith, cf..... o 2 2 IS 0 1! Truby, 2b... 523 2 30 Armour, of thw Dayton team, telling hiin of Stolen biuei—Gochnaur, Smith, Myers 2. Sacrifice Mjwri, Ib.... 4 1 1 11 0 OjSiuink. c..... 5 11300 Games Flayed June 11. his intention to quit base ball, iu order that hits—Quinn, Donnehy. Two-base hits—Miller 2, Burin. 2b.... 4'""13 1 2 O.Wright, Ib5 2 2 10 11 be muy at ouee enter upou bis duties as a Wicker. Three-bane hits—Smith 2, Ciois. Double Miller. If..... 4221 0 ol Beecber, If.. 5 1 2 1 00 COLUMBUS vs. MARION AT COLUMBUS physician in a Cleveland hospital. jiUyn—Truby, Wrighf; Barns, Myers. Strnck ont— Whe*ler,3b3 220 1 01 Viox, ss...... 5 03 I 40 JUNE 11.—Wrieht and Meaney were in the By Wicker 5, Yarkea 5. Fint on bulls—OB Yerkea 1. Bine, c_..4 123 1 0 y.uiun,3b... 401 3 11 game for Marion, their suspension having A Shot at Johnson. Hit by pitcher—By Wicker 1. Umpire—Mauiltn. Wicker, p... 401 • 1 HiVaashiud'r,p2 0 0 been lifted, but Viox had not returned from Total..... 3«li 1327 lliiPMster, Paternal base ball is what it must be when p.. 1 0 0 0 00 a visit home, and Truby was benched in the the president of u league takes into his hands Games Played June 8. Klutcall .... 100 0 00 first the business of telliug elubs what ! Total..... inning, so that the visitors were some­ players they DAYTON vs. MARION .\x DAYTON 43 a 16 24 10 3 what crippled. can have aud what tbey can't.—New Xorlt TtU- JUNE •Butted for Pfeiiter ic the niuttt. The score: egrau. 1-2 LIFE. June 22,1901.

KAN. CITY. AB.H.B. P. A.I, HKSVKK. AB.H.n. P. A.K COLORADO SPRINGS JUNE il.—This wnstiuj Ket.-l'iim d :i ll J 1 u n ! Mcllale, ct:ll)2 0 no T'.irl, 3n... :i n o 0 1 II IMi-l'iei'y.rl 3 22 0 10 play-off of May 30th's postponed game. A II irtiiiin.rH ii 1 2 li n P .".I..ii. if.. :i o M o .n o ! H'l...,,rv. a, 4 1 I ft IMI Unldeu. If... 2 0 II 2 0 '-' balls and a double in HICKEY'S HOPEFULS. Mill-l-, II... 4 II I 1 I) ii,M»hlrr, 2i>.. 4 i'0 4 I II i W.riu-r. rf.. 4 1 1 1 (I 0 Comiti'ii. n 4 "1 400 single, four bases on llanle ty. fs 4 0 o 0 1 II! 'I ickey. II... 4 0 0 'I 00 LipiiiT, II.. 4 il 1 1 0 II Braxhei«r.2li4 12 1 20 the seventh inning gave Denver the game. lln.s-.. i.r 1 h 4 n 2 10 1 i' ! ll.dcirtfe,3b4 II I 1 III McVic'i. cf t 0 i 2 00 l^kioan.si 3 13 2 4 " The score. O'Brieij. 2u:< 0 O 1 3 O.I.me-, rf..... 4 0 ii 1 II » Ilium, lit... 2 u 0 » 4 0 Tauiivli'l. 31,4 '2 2 220 C. SPKINUS. AB.B. B. P. AE! DENVKB. AB B-B. P. A.I EXPANDED WESTERN LEAGDS H biiH-n,:1li2 1112 n Lewee. ss... 3 II 1 .1 10 O'Uuniri. Ik 4 u I) 9 1 0 KUiii'.w. Ib t u 0 12 00 llnleu If.....4 2220 II Mcllale, cf..5 11 4 0 II llev lie. c... 3 00 8 0 0 J.Snll van.c 3 "1 0 1 nble plays—Bra- Hollin'h. 2b3 02 1 4 n J 8nllivan.c3 004 3 0 under tlie new conditions. The progress Prrstoi,. First on bulls—OH Mer diih 1. Struck out 8ll^^r. Oockinau. Klrinuw; Ilines, O'Leary, 0 Counell. Keatll, p..,.., 300 0 60 Schmidt.p.. 1 0 0 30 —Bi- Wolfe 1. Merednh 1, Left on bases—Kansas Kirst on balls—Off Fer^tisou 3 Hit by pitclier— Total.... 32 5 5 24 160 Total...... Z88 7 27 14 1 of the race is mirrored in the appended Cit- 7 TVnver 6. iloipir.—M»au«r. Tim»-120 By Krr.'nsun 1, Knepper I. Struck out—By F>TKII- Colorado Springs.."...... _.——_..- 2 0 0 2 0 U 1 0 0—5 scores and in the tabulated record of ST. JOSEPH vs. COLORADO SPRINGS AT 8"n 4, Kn»i p-r 1. Passed ball—Cote. Umpire—Al- Denver...... 0 1 2 0 0 0 5 o x—8 vor.l. Tint*—l.ftr*. Earned ruu—Denver. Stolen base«—Hickey; Uad- the campaign, which is made up com­ ST. JOSEPH JUNE 8.—This was a hitting cliffe 2. Jones, Hulen. Hemphitt. Two-bat*, bits— contest. Hemphill was fined $5 and put out ! KANSAS CITY vs. DENVER AT KANSAS plete and correct to June 17, inclusive :• outpitehed "Pop" Hollingsworth, Jones 2. Slruck out— By Ream 3. of the game for abusing the "umpire. Score: | CITY JUNE «.—Weimer Schmldt 3. First on halls—Off Keaui 8, SchuiiOl 3. • ST. J..SKPH. AK.R.B. P. A.B C. 8PIUNU3 AB.lt. B. P. A. 1 j Eyler, the star twirler of the Denver team, Wild pitch—Schmldt. Hit by pitcher—Donahue, lloney-ii, cf 4 II II 0 I 0 Hnlen, If... 411 2 0 II anil the loouls won. All of the visitors' hits Schaefer. Umpire—Me^mer. Time—1.35. Hall,3h...... 402 2 Id Hemphfit.cf 3 01 0 00 were of the scratchy order. The score: Hiil.wilt, ss4 0 1 2 3 n Wi,ilride.cl2 0 2 1 0 n KAX. CITV. AB.a.B. P. A Kl DENVP.R. A.B.R.B. P. A. E Games Flayed June 12. Schrall, If....3 II 20 0 Holland, rf 5 01 2 00 Krtcliniu.cl 4 0100 OiMcllalr.cf.. 6 13 2 00 MINNEAPOLIS vs. OMAHA AT MINNE­ McKib'n, il'3 2 2 2 0 0>chaefor. 3b 5 2 2 1 00 Uartnmn.rl t 1 1 1 0 2"1'rw.t .n. If- r, 0 I 2 00 APOLIS JUNE 12.—"Dad" Clark heldOmana Colorado Springs Davs, Ib... 3 1 u 9 0 0 Law, 11...... 4 11 BOO Miller. If... 4 1 n 2 0 III Mohler,2o.. 4 01.5 30 llenver...... Flood, 2b... 422 3 40 Sliea sa...... 301 2 10 HarJestv.si 3 0 II 1 1 li'tilcKry. Ib.. 4 00810 down to four scratch singles. Coukinaii's I>es Moiues..... Dooiu.c...... 4 0 0 7 1 I i Donahne, c4 0 2 901 Hrailitar,lb4 2 I 9 II li Duudoli. 3b 3 1 1 1 40 error iu the ninth spoiled the old pitcher's Kansas Coy ... Man pin, p. 4^i>^ <> 2 "] Hollin'h, 2b4 0 2 120 0-Brien.il,.. 1 1 I li 5 0|.Ione.,rf...... 3 0 I 0 01 shut-out. The score: r*> inneapolls ... Total..... 330 8 2f iiT|U»»tor>. p... 4 n_ 0 n 3 0 Uoliliu,,ii,3b.1 1 I 1 1 Oj Uww. as.... 4 0 2 3 22 II.\NEA'H. AB. a. B. p. A. EI OMAHA. AB.B.B. p. A. it Omnha...... I Total...... 38 4 1324 li f lloville. C...4 0271 1 -iilliv.ui, c.. 3 00 3 00 McOrea'v.rl 3 2 2 000 Genius, cf... 4 0 0 0 0 Bt. Paul ...... St. Joseph ...... n 3000300 x—li Welninr.u... 3 U 0 0 1 OjEyler.t)...... 4 0_0 0 30 Beldeu, if.. 502 0 0 -ilewsrt. 2b 200 B 1 St. Joseph ...... Colorado S|>rinxs...... 0 0010210 0—4 Totrl..... 3u o 7 27 9il Total...... 35 i 3 24 133 Couieal'u, cf B 24 1 0 0 McAnn's3b i 0 0 6 2 Two-base hits—McKibbeu. Hulswitt, IIoMitnon, Jones. Sullivan. First on balls— Otf Weimer t. bill. Law, Gallon. Left on b ises—St. J.weph 6. Colo­ E^lerl. stolen baa-)—0'Brien. Wild pitch—Weimar. Clarke, p... 4 0 II 2 0 Graham, p. 1 0 0 20 Omalm ...... 21 19 .525 Denver...... 14 23 .378 Total 43 ft 10 27 13 2J H'-rniau. p.. 200 0 20 81. Joseph ... 22 20 .fiiM Dej Moioes., 12 28 .300 rado Springs 10. limp re—Carnthers. Time—1.35. Passed balls — Seville 2. Struck out— Bj Weimer 5, OMAHA vs. ST. PAUL AT OMAHA JUNE Kyler 3. Hit by pitcher— llohler. L'mpire— Uea- •Gouding ... I 0 0 0 00 uier Tiiue--1.25. I Total.... 37 7 4 »8 20 8 June 7. 8.—The only score of the game was made by Games Played Parker, who hit the ball in the fifth inning •Gondlug hatted for Hern-.au iu the uiuib. Games Played June 10. Minneapolis...... I 0401401 0-11 KANSAS CITV vs. COLORADO SPRINGS AT for four bases. Omalia's seven hits were Ouiiiha...... 000000001—1 KANSAS CITY JUNE 7.—Kansas City was well scattered. The score:. KANSAS CITY vs. DENVER AT KANSAS Earned itlnn — Minueaiu'lit; 5. Tvo-buse hits — shutout, the home team losing the game by CITY JUNE 10.—Butler was-hit hard, while Tani.eliiil. McConnel . Three-base hii — Couiialloi]. Hevillu's wild throws to first. Itwasa pitch­ CrooKi, 21).. 4 0 0 3 3 0.Genius, if... 4 0 2 2 0 " the visitors were unable to fathom Ewing's Sacrifice liita — Belden, Taniiehill. Cockinan, Brashear. buttle. The score: Dillard. cf.. 4 00100 M«wart,2li. 4 o 2 3 20 slants. Game called end of eighth inning to Stolen I a*e — ftlc^ieady 2, ColiKaMou, Braslienr. ers' 301 0 60 . AB.R.B. p. A. k;cui.o. SPR'S.AB.B B. A. B Rian.lf...... 301 1 00 McAnii's.3b permit Denver team to catch train. Score: Kirst on balls— Ofl Clniko 4. Giah^ni 3, Herman 1. Weiden, it, 4 0 1 II 00 Le cber. rf.. 400 0 On 1. Heimuu 2. Hit Kelcbum,cf4 U 2 o 0;Hulen. If... 400 2 0 0 KAS. CITY. AH.R.H. P. A. l| DK\V£H. AB.R.B P. A. tt S tick oiii— By Clarke 4. Giabam 4 0 1,11 00 Mailman, if 4 0 I 0 Millr.nii.hlll.cf4 0 2 0 0 Brain, 3b... 3 0 0 2 3 0 Cxlliuun, Ib Ketchuui.cl 5 2 2 3 0 1 {Mi-Halo, cl. 5 il I 4 1 1 b\ pitcher— li> Claike 1. Grabani 1. Pane.1 ball— Miller. If.. 402 0 O 1 Holland, rf.. 4 u 1 3 1 0 I'arker, rf... 311 2 00 *fleid, cf... 400 1 00 llnr niiui.rf 3110 0 0 P-eaton, If.. 4233 0 0 I'onaliue. Left on base- — Minneapolis 14, nniala8. Hardesty,a<4 002 2 0 Schaefer, 3b3 1 1 2 4 1 "Holly, ' «•„.... 2 II 0 130 Toman, ss.. 2 0 1230 Miller, If.... 5 232 li 0 Mohler, 2b.. 3 u 0 4 i o Umpire— Popksy. 1 iuif — I. 5. Itraahear.lb 4 U 1 8 0 O'Shfa.ss...... 411 2 1 0 Wilson, c... 3 0 0 li 1 0 Gondiuic, c.. 'too 8 00 .Ib 4 2 2 10 0 0;llicku\. Ib., 4 1 1 10 0 1 COLORADO SPRINGS vs. KANSAS CITY AT O'Bnoii, zb:l 006 3 0!Diinalin<), c. 3 0 0 0 0 McGill.p..... 2 0 " 0 1 ? 0, Herman, p.. S|_"_"_ 0_ 1_ n [ ••'Brien.Jb.. 5 n 2 2 1 Iliokllllr,-» 411.1 3 1 COLORADO SPRINGS JUNE rj. — The locals Itubint'u.ab SOI 2 2: Law. Ib...... 3 0 1 00 T 'til..... 28 I" :T 27 \: iii Total..... 31 0 7 27 U u It bnnoii.it. 4 2 2 0 II'JOIIM, rf..... 4100 0 II ouibatted Kansas City, but lost the garni' in Seville, c.... 400 3 1 2 Hollin'h, 21) 3 003 2 0 *Unckley butted for lieid in t le uiiitn. lleville. c,... 4 1 2 0 2]l'und.>n, 3b 4 0 0 1 3 I 0—1 the sixth through Sehaet'er's error and Hol­ Gibsou. p.. 3 0 0 1 2 OiMcNeely, p30 1 0 2 (I St. Paul ...... 0 0001000 K»inj. p..... 4 2 3 4*li!j.Snl.lT'u,c3 0 I 1 0 II misjudged tiy. The score: —Messltt..... 1 0 0 0 0 0] Total... 31 2~5 27 lu \ Oiu/iha...... 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 Render, B3.. 4 1 2 6 2|Butlei,p...... ^00 0 31 land's Karued run—^t. Paul. Home run—Pa'k'-r. Two- C. 8PH1NQS. AB.lt. U. PAR K \S CITY AHR.R. P A B Total..... 3l'l 7 27 10 41 Tut.I..... 38 1311124 12 6l Total 3~l 57*4 11 ii Milieu. II... tut I II 0 Kelcham.if 1 01 300 i *8alted for Gibion iu Hie ninth. ham hit—Calhonn. First on balls—Off McGill I, Kansas City ...... 1 002 3—M Herman 3. Struck out—Bv McGill 5, Herman 6. 2 } Il,mpnlll,l f4 1 1 2 0 0 ll.rtiuiin, rM 0 •! 1 n 0 Colorado Sprlngl...... OOOOOOZO 0—2 D. nvnr ...... 0 6 0 1 0 4— 5 Holland, rl 4 u I 1 On Miller. If... :i 1 0 0 00 Kansas City ...... 0000000 il 0—0 Sacrifice, hit—McAndrews. Stolen base—McAmlrews. Earned inns—Kalians City 9. Denver 2. Home run Double plays—Holly, Crnoks.Werdeu; Brain,Werden; ?c aefer. 3b 4 11 1 22 llanlesty, » :i 13 2 20 First cm balls—OH liibson 1, McSeely2. Struck out —Preston. Three-base hits—Miller. Uobinsoii. Kad- Ijiw. Ib...... 4 01 8 1 li Bra hear. I b II 10711 — By Gibson 3. McN'eelv-3. Double playa—O'Brl, u. McAudrews, Stewart, Calhniin; Goudiug, Stewart. clilTe, Sulivau. Two-base hits—Kwiuic, O'Brien, Umpire—Popkay. Time—1 20. •iliea. BJ...... 4 0 -L 3 0 0 O'llrien. 2b_ 3 0 1 3 70 HnrdtMty, Brashear 2; Holland, Law, Left en basea Beviile. Sicritice hits— Kelt-hum, HMrlnlau. Miller., Donahne. c 4 0 0 C 1 0 Robins' n,30 30 n 'J OH —Kansas City 8. Colorado Springs 3. Umpire—Uei- DiisMoisES vs. MINNEAPOLIS AT DES Brastiear, Robinson Beviile. Sto en banes—O'llren, Hollin'h. 2b4 0 1 2 ^ Hi lleville, c... 2 0 0 800 nier. Time—1.20. MOINES JUNE 8.—Des Monies lost the tirst Keti-hllin. llHi-tnian, I'reston. Hitbv |>itrher— Miller. Gallon, |>... 300 0 0 0,\V,-iuier, p... 3 n I In ( l OMAHA vs. MINNEAPOLIS AT OMAHA game witb Minneapolis through errors. Hickey. First on b.tlls—Oil Ewiu« 1. 8lruck out—By •Whilridge. 1 0 0 u no Total... 273 0 27 10 T JUNE 7.—Bones Parvin was too hard a pro­ The score: Butler 1, KWIQK li. Double*play—Uuudou, Uickey. Umi'iie— Me-ner. Tiln'e—I 50 Total.... :i(i 2 a 24 li il position for the locals. In the lust inning DRS MOlNEIi AB.B.B. P A.KJMINMAPS.AB R. B. P. A. R •Hatted lor G.>stou In the ninth. • with only a hit needed to win Omaha was Thiel, If..... 4103 0 OiUcCrea'y. if5 2 3 II 0 II ST. JOSEPH vs. COLORADO SPRINGS AT Colorado Spriuirs. .'...... 0 0010100 n— 2 not able to touch him. The score: <>' Uary, «.. 4 I 1 1 4 11 Be;d«u. If.... 5134 0 0 ST. JOSEPH JUNE 1U.—The Saints won three Kansas City ...... 0 0010200 x— 3 W,irner, rf.. 411 0 I ICouiral'ii.cf 5 2 0 II straight by timely hitting. The score: Kainedruns— '!oloiado Sprin^a 2. Siolen bases — OMAHA. AH.B. B. P. A. •> If IN N KA'8, AB.R.B. A.I 224 Brashe»r,2b 510 1 30 r.innis. If... 624 1 0 ojHcl'rea'y.rf 4 0 0 0 0 Keuuedv.3b4 1 2 >.T. JUSI PU.AD.ft. B. P. A.It C .1-o.gPu'S.AB. B. H. P. A. B Sciiaefer, Miller, t-acrlrice hits— Hardestv, Urnslu-ar. M,;Vick'r,cf2 0 2 n OiCoirkmaii, sso 2 2 " 50 Hoiiev'u, cf4 I 2 0 0 Mlulen, II... 5 000 0 0 Two-bjiae hit — Harde-ay. Tore« base bit— 0' linen. Stewart. 2b.. 411 3 20 Beldeu. If... 3 2 1 0 0 S'll 1 2 0|Tannen'l,3b5 1 1 3 1 SlcAud's,:ib3 01 1 3 ii C'inir.al- ii.cf 511 0 0 Hi'ies. 2b... Hall, 3b..... 4 1010 O'Heniuliill.cfS 0 I 0 0 0 Home run— llemi/bill. Double plays— II..HIIIJ.M. 0'Conu'l,lb4 0 :i 10 il OJMctonn'l. c 4 0 II 4 II 0 Uulswitt. ss5 2 2 2 4 Ij Holland, rl. 4 1 0 2 o o worlb. Law. blieu; O'Brien, Br«Mhenr. Slrnck oui — Lelcher. rf.. 4 0 2 3 0 0 ; Brasnear.2b 4 0 1 3 0 11 Kleinow,Ib 4 0 0 13 0 0 Caihoui. Ib4 01 12 1 0 Cockrnan.ss 4 012 5 i' Coto. c...... 4004 Schrall. If... I 1 1 0 0 I ! Sl,»ler, 3b.. 4 0 0 0 5 II By G.stou 4. Weimer 7. Left on bases— Colorado Polcbow, p.'3 0117 Wadsw'h, p 4 2 2 0 3 0 McKib'u, rf 4 2 1 0 0 0 La*," Ib..... 4 1 1 o i Springs?, Kansas City 5. First on bulls— Ofl Gtihloil Reid, bf_... 200 0 1 uiTauuoh'lisba0,Tauneh'l,3b5 22210222 0 0 Tniiian, aa. 3 0 1 1 4 SjMcOouu'l, c3c 3 0 2 11 20 •Lippert.... 1 o n 0 Total...... 421112 2~7 141 Davis Ib... 5 2 4 II 0 OiSneu, »i.....'. 422 3 1 3. First on er-ois — Colorado Springs 1, Kansas City doudiim. c. 3 0 0 « 2 OiRleinow, Ib4 0 2 7 0 0 Total..... 33 4 8 27 tTi 7 Klond, 2b... 5 0 3 -2 6 OiDonobile. c4 2 I 0 1. I'midii— Slesmer. Time— 1.2(1. Urahani, p.. 4_ 1 I n S II Parrin. p... 4 0_2_ o 1 n •Lippert baited for polchow in the ninth. Dooin, c..... 4 1 0 fi 0 l.» Wilson, c... 4008 1 0; 11 Ji O 11 il —Holly,——uuiij, 0'I.earv,V t.cniT, Cole.v,w.... DoubleL...... W play—llii.ea, Cote. c...... 2003 UcDon»ld,p4 0100 o Wliliridu»,|>S "?_".?. " Conwell. c.. 4 0 1 13 1 0| Klelllow, Ib 31 0 0 8 0 0 3. brown, p... 3 0 0 1 61 Co(?an,p...... 3 2 2 0100 00 8 0 0 O'Leary. First on balls-Off Thomas~ 3. Danimau Total..... 3Ti 0 fl 27 1'7 11! Total..... 33 2 7 »23 106 Qlade.p...... 4_»_l 0_ li^ i' ! S»oimst't,p 4_'-"A 0 0 09. 40t 1^ 5. Struck out—By Tb ma- 2. Dainiaan 3. Lett 4>u Total..... 34? 8" 27 212 Total._ 307 7 'a 183 27 2o 2; Total.. .. 3s 3 12 27~ U T Des Moiues 10. Uuipire—Car- 0 2 0000000—2 •Schrall out on luneld fir. Total..... 30 2 a" baMs—St. Paul 9, Des M.,ines...... St. Jusonh ...... 10101120 x—6 Des tluiiirs...... 02000000 0—z ru'hers. Time—1.33. St. Paul...... 00014001 1—7 Minneapolis ...... 0 0 0 I 1 0 0 0 1—3 Two-base bits— McVlcker, Werden, Solly. Double Colorado Spring;*...... 1 0010000 0—2 DENVER vs. ST. JOSEPH AT DENVER Earned runs—St. Joseph 3, (Vilorado Springs 2. Two-base hit*— Lippert, Thiel. Belden. Double JUNE 12.—St. Joseph gained an easy victory. play—Bra!'., Werden. First on balls—Off Brown 8, plays—O'Le:iry Cote; O Leary. Couwell, Coti-; Tanne- by pitcher—By Brown 4. Struck out Two-base h t»—IT n yrmui. Schnill. Flood. Holland but was poorly Cojruu. 4. Hit Hulen. Three base hit—McKibben. Double plays hill unassisted; Cockmau, Kleiuow, Tuuuelii!! 2. i Butler pitched a fine game, —By Co/an 6. Passed ball—Cote. Umpire—Me* — Hulawltt. Flood, Davis; Shea, HnlNiiirswortli. first on halls—Off Glade 4, awormstedt 3. Hit by supported. The score: Millan. Time-1.45. Stolen bases— Honev man, Schrall 2. Flood. SicriBce pitcher—By Glade 1, bweroiltedt 1. SlrLck out—By IIUNVIB. AB.B.B. P. A. F.jST. JOSEPH. AB.BfB. P. A.B ST. JOSEPH vs. DENVER AT ST. JOSEPH hit—HniB'witt. Left on based—St. Joseph 10. Colorado Glade 12 Swormstedt 2. Passed bail— Cjnwell. Um- McHile. cf.. 4 1110 1 llooej'o. cf 5 I I 0 o o JUNE 7.—St. Joseph lost by faijingto hit the Mpiiuxs 6. First on balli—Off McPi >n2 II 0 o 10 Ryan. If..... 4011 Caluoun, Ib3 1 1 0 (I Btain, lib...4 1 1 0 Carued runs— SI. Joseph 4, Denver 1. Two-bua Letclier rf 3 t 1 1 0 II Werden. Ib 3 0 1 10 Keid, cf.... 401 4 00 Parker, rf... 400 5 Total.... a 5~ a" 27 14 4~i Total..... si 4 ii 27 17 i bit — Houeyman. Three-base hita — Schrall, McKib- I'alhouu, Ib2 0 0 12 02 Brain, 3b... 2002 Toman, as.. 3 0026 2'Holl), M...... 4 0 0 0 ben. Home run — Jones. First on h>*lti — Off Under- St. Joseph ...... 2 0100000 1—4 2002 1 I 8 10 Holmes, c... 2 U 0 4 1—5 Held. ct...._ 401 2 0 0 Parker, rf.. Buckley, c. 3 woed 4. struck out— By Underwood 5. Butler 7. Hit Denver ...... 0 0200002 Toman. M-.. 200 1 20 Holl.,»<...... 3 001 Coons p...:... 4 10 1 20 McGill. p... 3 (I 0 u Earned tuna—Denver 4, St. Joseph 3. Two-base by pitcher—Sullivan. Paa»ed ball— Dooln. Duubl* Gondiuu, c_ 3 0 0 7 40 Holmes, c.... 2003 Total..-.. 34 7 U M 11 i *'Uon, c... 200 0 plays— Ltwee, Hicket; Lewer. Badnliffe, Bicket; hits—UndarwoO'l, Sullivan. Three-base hit—Jooea. Gordon, p... ^0_0_ 0 •Coigau ...... 0 00 0 ^ Sacrifice hits— Flood. Dooin, McH.ile, Lewee. Double Hall, FltHid, Davla; Uall, FlwxL UUIBK«— Altord. ptay*—Uulswitt. Flood, Davis; L-wee. Hickey; Lewoe, TolaL... 27 I 3 27 f5 2~| Total..... 29 0 6" 24 10 T Total..... 3G 4 5 U lu 4 IBBW-IM. ___ Moblsr. Hickey, First on balls—Off Sclimidt 4, Un- Omaha...... 0 1000000 0—I 'Batted fer McGill In the ninth. ilerwood 4. Struck out—Bv Sclimidt 3. L'nderwood St. Paul _...... _ ...... 00000000 u—0 Omaha...... _...... 00005200 »—7 Garaeii Phayed June 13. Two-base hit—Werden. Sacrifice hits—Brain 2, 81. P»ul ...... 3 0100000 0,-"4 1. Pfied ball—Sullivau. L'myire—Caruthers. Time AT MINNEA­ -1.25. ___ Calhoxn. Stolen base—Crook.. Struck out—lly Earned ruua—Oraaba 4, St. Paul 1. Two-baae hits •MiKNiEAFOLis TS. OMAHA Gordon 6. Breitenntein 2. First on balls—Off Gordon — McAudrews 2. Brain. Double play—Parker. War­ POLIS Jt'NE 13. — In tliBreightli ianiujt, with Games Flayed June 8. 5.,'Breitfnatein 5. Hit by pitcher—By Gordon 1. Double den. Stolen bases—Letclier, Calbuun, Crooks, Rvan, the bases full.' Frank Qenjtis- hit safe fur the play—Stewart, Toinao, Calhoun. Uiunite—Keith. first on balls—Off Coons 1, McGill 3. Hit by pitcher fourth time and drove in Omana's twuruas. KANSAS CITY vs. DENVER AT KANSAS Time—1.25. —Bp Coons 1, McGill 1. Struck out—By Co*u 6, llcGill 3. Umpire— Keith. Time—1.25. The score: CITY JUNE 8.—Neither side made an error. ! DES MOINES vs. MINNEAPOLIS AT DES MINNBAprajkB.I-B. r. A. BI -OMABA^ AB.K.a. P. . A. * Robinson knocked out a home run in the MOINES JUNE 9.—The Minneapolis players HcCroa'T rf 40110 0 GeuiDiv if— 4 u 4 2 00 seventh inning and made the only ruu of proved themselves good mudlarks, wiuuing Games Flayed Jane 11. B»WM, tf...4 1 0 1 H »|>itew>n. '10'i » <) 1 40 the game. The score: easily. The score; COLORADO SPRINGS vs. DENVER AT C«ngal'n, cf. * 0 2 0 0 OiM*A«d's,3b S 0 U 2 IU June 22,1901. SPORTING LIFE.

Brasbear,2b3 0 1 0 liLetcher. rf 3 0 0 1 00 outfields were the contributing factors that C .c-liuaa.Ka 2 0 II 2 tt.Keid, cf_.... 3 00200 gave Minneapolis the game. The score: 3 ll'Calhouu. Ib3 lionuhu-, c3 0 0 1 1 10 " U MINNEAP.SAB K.B. t>. A. tt< DES KutN'S.AB. R. B. P. A.E Tauneh'l.lb 300 0 O'Ti.man.as... 3 11 4 1 " McUrett' i ,rf 5 (I 0 fl 0 O'Theil. »'.._.. 4 00 1 00 Rone. 3b..... 3 0 0 0 0:Gun,ling, c.. 2 0 0 5 2 0 Beldvn. if... 411 0 0 ICLeary. as.. 400 1 32 Purvm, p... '±"_»_ 4 (I Gordon^ p« 3 l> 0 IF ConKal'n.cf 412 0 n|Wariier. rf.. 4 01 II 00 Total __ 29 1 4 24 9 I Total. .... 21 2 ti 27 12 o Braahear.2b4 1 3 6 0 McVicK T.cf4 11 4 0 ll Mi&neat*olid ...... 1 0000000 0—1 Cocknian, ta 4 0 0 2 IllHines, 2b... 302 2 40 Olmlia...... _...... 0 0000101 x—2 riHhu-, c.. 4 o 2 6 0 (I D'Colin'l. Hb 4 0 1 111 Earned run—Omaha. Two-base hits—Congalton 2. Tiinneli'l,3li3 (I 1 2 4 1 Kleiuow, lb 4 0 0 12 00 Reach Official American League Ball Firstou balle—Off Parrin 1, Gordon 1. Struck out — McG.u'l, Ib3 1 0 13 0 OjCote. c...... 4002 1 0 Uy farvin 8, Gordon 3. Lett on banee—Minrjeaijol's Fergnaon, p 4 0 2 0 Freeman, p2 0 0 1 50 2, Omalia 3. Stolen ba>e— Uelden. Sacrifice hit— Total.... 35 f li 27 181 Total..... 33 T 5 24 143 ....OR A.... Stewart. Umpire—Popkay. Time—1.10 Minneapolis...... _...... 0 01000020 0 1—4 COLORADO SPRINGS vs. KANSAS CITY AT Des Mollies...... II 0 0 II 0 0 0 0 1—1 COLORADO SPRINGS JUNE 13.—McNeeley Earned ruua—Minneapolis 2. Two-base bits—Bras- kept tne hits well scattered. Gibsou wasj hear -, Cotigalton. First on balla—Off Fercnson 1. Reach Official American Association Ball knocked Freeman 1. Hit by pitcher— Freeman. Struck out out of the box in the fifth and — By Fergnaon 5, Ureetnan 2. Sucrrlice lilt—Tanne- Wolfe was substituted. The score: blll. Stolen basea— llraiuear, McUoiinell 2. Warner. G. SPaiNUS. AB.R. B. P. A. K KA'S CITY. AB.K.B. P. A. B Left on based—Minneapolis 9, Dea Moinea 7. Umpire H u lea. If... 4 1 2 0 II Ketchum, cf5 01200 —Popkav. Time—1.25. does not give absolute satisfaction He«ipbillof2 000 0 0 Harttnan. rf 5 002 DENVER vs. Holland, rf.. l I 1 2 0 1] Miller, If... 4 1 2 0 KANSAS CITY AT DENVER Buaeler,3b.. 3 0 1 2 I 1 Hardealy,sa4 1 0 5 JUNE 15.—The home team won from Kansas return it to us for inspection, and 1*», lb...... 4 1 1 12 II liBnshs*r,lb4 1 1 12 City iu a game that was well played on both Shea, sa...... 4 1 2 0 G L 0 Uriel,. 2n 4 0 2 0 sides. The score: if the article has not been abused Douabue, c 4 0 1 3 0 0!|tobiuaon,3b3 0 1 2 DK!HE». AB.R.B. p. A.IIXAM. CITT. AB.R.B. ?. A.E Hollm'b,2 .4103 5 0 U-ville, c.... 4004 McHale, cf.. 413 3 0 1 Ketchaiu.cf4 0 I) 3 On we will replace it with A NEW ONE McNeely, p4 0 1 1 0 Qibson., p.... I 0 II 0 Hiiuler. 2b. 4 1 1 1 1 lljllartman, rt 4 010 II 0 Total.... 31 5 9 27 134 Wolfe, p..... 300 0 Dundijn, 3b 4 0 1 3 4 0 Miller, If... 4 0 ll 1 II 0 Total...... 373 7 27 190 Hardeaty.lb4 1 2 8 1 l:Brasbear,lb5 II 1 10 3 0 Colorado ffnaft....._ 1 0 0 3 1 (I (I 0 0—5 Preston, It.. 1 0 0 0 0 0;() Biien. 2b5 021 3 0 Kamaa City ...... « o 0 0 0 3 0 ll u—3 Hickey, If.. 1 ll 0 1 0 OjKobina'u.3b5 0 I 1 3 0 EH BISE BULL GOODS IE THE BEST Kartird IUDH—Colorado Springs 2. Stolen hsjM— J 'Ues, rf..... 300 2 II OJBevllle c.... 5 1 2 10 0 0 Kelcuam. Two-base tiita—Shea, Hulen, O'Brleu. Kadclitle, a* 4 0 0 1 1 1 Lewee. sa.... 3 0 1 1 21 Three*baae bi »—Law, t-hea. Sacrifice hit),— Helllp- J.Milllr'n, c 4 0 0 8 3 l|Gibire—)lesiner Time—1.^5. Denver ...... 0 1002000 0—3 ST. PAUL vs. DES MOINES AT ST. PAUL Kansas City ...... II 0000001 0—1 A. J. REACH CO. JUNE 13.—Kneppcr Earned runs—D. nver 3. Two-base hits—Mobler, was wild and when he Harde«ty. Three-bale hit—Ilaitinau. First on baIN managed to get the ball in reach the locals —Off Gib.pu 4. Wolfe I. Meredith 5. Struck oul-By PHI LA., PA. lined it out almost at will. The score: QilisonS. Wolfe I, Meredith 10. Double play—Dini- A I di|ii, Hardesty, Wild* pitch—Gtbaou. Uuipiro—Davls. lilto—-Bottenm, Swind.lls. St. Juhna. Umpire—Jlc- Cnrley. 2b.. 522 2 10, I hid 3b..... 401 4 30 Time—2h. DonaM. Time—1 45. Ilillard. cf.. 5 32 2 "1 O'Leary, s).. 3 00 2 4 1 JHOTE.—Rain prevented the Portlaud- Bvan. If..... 4 12 2 00 Warner. rf..4 II 1 0 0 II Gamed to be Played. PACIFIC NORTHWEST. Warden. Hi A 2 3 8 1 0| Uptwrt. II... 4 01221 Tacoma game. Brain. 3'>... 132 2 2 li McVick'r.cf 4 "1 1 00 June 22. 2u\ 24-Kansas City at St. Panl. St. Parker, if... 4 2 2 1 0 O1 Ilinep, 2L... 3 0 1 440 Joseph at Minneapolis. Denver at Des Moines, The first championship campaign of Gamed Played June 6. Holly, ss_._4 026 '.' O'O'Cuau'l.lb 4 0 ll 10 00 Colorado Spring* at Omaha. SEATTLE vs. SPOKANKAT SEATTLE JUNE Wilson, c... 401 4 0 oillite, c...... 4 II 421 June 25. 2«, 27—Kansas City at Des Moines, the new Pacific Northwest League is 6.—Seattle's work generally was poor. Bot- Oouan. p..... 4 2 0 0 5 O'Ku-iJper. p.. 3 o 1^ 0 1[ St. Joseph at Omaha. Denver at St. -Paul, Col- oritdo Springs at Minm aiiolis. now in full blast. The scores below tenus' three-bagger in the sixth inning with Total..... 4i) li 1027 II 2! Total...... 33 I 7 27 16 » June 2S, art. 30-Kailsax City at Omaha. St. tell the progress of the race, the the bases full was one of the features of the St. Paul ...„...... _...... II 2 2 0 3 4 0 4—16 Joseph at DPS Moines. Denver at Minneapolis, record of which to June 9, inclusive, is game. The score: Dea Moinea...... 001 00000-1 Colorado Springs at St. Paul. Kiir.ei! rune—St Pau 3. L-fi on basea—S . I'anl as follows: SIATTI.K. AB.H P. A. E SPOKANC. AB.R. B. P. A. B 4. Il-i Mum. s 7 Siruck out—Bv Cotan 2. Knr l"-r Hand, cf..... 5 0 1 4 0 1 Lnutlied rf 4 2 2 0 0 Stully, 2u... 312 2 32 Duuali>J«,3b 542 1 0 3. Fir.t on balli—UIT (:<'gaa 2, Knoppi-i 2. Hil by New*! Note*. '.', 0 piiilie.— n\ Kn<-|.|>erl. Two-base tnta—Co p. Knep- Milrdock, If 5 1 I 0 0 oi Marshall! ss 4 3 1 The collpgr. pitcher Check, will join St. Paul's Turner, lb.. 41011 1 oiBotieuua.lb 2 I) per If in.-run—: r.iin. V\r»l on errors - St. Paul team Jmn> 20. , 522 3, De* rtloinex I. Stolen ba»ei—BrHin, Parker. I'n^iin. Frury, c..... 3 1 1 fi 1 0'Swlndell., c B 01 II U Des M-dnes has released pitcher Knepper and Hurley rf... 3 0 1 1 1 lillnrlburt.cf 4 11 1 0 0 Wild |>i cb—Knepier. Pa-i»d Lall- ''olc. Doiibl.- catcher Cfiiwyli. playi— I'g^ii, Holly, Wetde.i; O'L-ary, Milieu. St. John. as.. 4 0 0 2 3 111'eeples. 21...3 II 0 1 I II 'l-nnell. Sa ritlce bits—fitnuv. R>a», Wilsun. The Chrsaha Club hns released pitcher Free Purllnud...... 727 ilo»ge.:ib... 30112 lITIiii-linui.lf 4 2 I 1 0 Utn.iiie—I'anntliers. TiiK«—I 48 land to New Orleans. Seatlle...... Bodie.p...... 4_ 1 2 0 0 0| Wilntr, p.... 1 0 0 1 f> II St. Joseph has signed the Kansas City deaf- Spokaiie...... 60 1 Total.....!3* 6 9 27 17 6 Glcndou, p.. i 0 1 1 :l 0 DKKVEK vs. ST. JOSEPH . U 4 U u 0-5 replaced by Scbmidt in the sixth. Tim Breunuu, besides lining him $100. Lniat...... I 6 1711212 Sjv.kano ...... 1 0502500 il—13 Struck Flood's home run with the bases full was the I.'niplrt! .\lvorti has been released, anil has Wl'D.Lont.Pct Won.Lo.t.Pct. out— Uy Wilntr 3. (ileudou 4. Dodir fi. feature. The score: returned to his Toh.ieco business In DPS Moines. Poitland ...... 10 6 Tiicoma...... 11 12 .478. St.ilen baaea— Murdock. llnrllnirt 3. Double nl,i\»— nr.NVER AB.R.B. P. A E ST. JOSEPH. AB.R. n. p. A.' Colorado Springs hns signed otitrieliler turn Spukaue ...... 12 12 .5'0 Seattle...... 8 17 Uoitenns, Fee|il<-a; Doualine, IVfple^. Ui'ttei.it-; ci 4 I 1 (I 0 lionet'u, if 5 II 1 3 I) 0 Hernon. Manager Hulen returning to the out­ Krtiry, 'luinpr. Kr«ry. Two-base liit—Douulm-. field. Tliree-liaaf bita—Boltenua. Gleudon. Kirnt on bulls Piindun 3U4 1 2 3 0 Hall, Mi...... & I'-J i 1 o Game* Fliiyed June 2. M liler, 2h.. 4 1 1 1 I Hulawitt. -N 5 II 1 1 5 0 Denver has turned short stop Kltl Lewee over —Off H.,dii> J. Wllnei 1, Ulouduii 3. Hit bv pucin-r Preston, if.. 3 1 1 0 ii : 1 0 of season. in the first inning on Carter's bulk iiml An- Ei .rr, p..... 2 ll 1 3 llManpin. p.. 4 0 I 0 10 St. I*aal trauVd Perry Yv'erden and Jflek Rr.ATTLB. AB.K.B. PORTLAND. AB.R T. A.I derson's nice drive to center. The soon.*: Scl mldt, Crooks to Des Motaes, but the players refuse Rand. cf..... 5 0 U Muller, II... 400 3 1 U p.. 2 0 0 0 total..... 40UT427 fl I POKILAND. All R. U. F. A. Kl TACOMA. •Me.etllili. 1 U10 to go there. Siuliz. 2b... 521 10 Alt.lt B V A. R Muidock. 114 2 2 Ainlera'ii,2b 401 2 20 Mil Her, If... 400 0 li 0 Zearlou. c.. 4 0 0 t> 0 I) Tnlal..... 337 » 24 12 si Miller Huggins, who is a member of Jimmy Ryan's St. Paul team, passed his examination Krary, c..... 5 0351 0 lliuwu, cf... 4 II 0 0 1 ViKiiem.o.. 4 1 1 7 C 0 Mcl'arl'y.a>4 0 II :< II *llattud for Schundi iu I!IA ninth. llnrl.y. lb.5 II 1 10 1 l;Tinker, 31... 4 0 1 2 II Andera'n,2bi 0122 IliUcInt'e. 2b 4 0 1 0 71 Pr-nTer...... 0 23000002—7 at the Cincinnati knv school last week. President Hit-key says the sinking fund rake- St. John, aa t 1 0 1 1 I Weed, rf... 3 0 0 U U Brown, cf... 4 0 0 2 0 0! Lynch, cf.... 4 II 1 2 ll Jl St. J.aepb...... 11006301 1—11 tli>d*e. 3bx*4 1122 Ijlletsel, «... 200 32 Tinker, 3b_ 3 0 1 0 2 U;Mci loi'j.lb 3 0 I) 12 10 Kwrned rulia—S*. Joaeph 3, Denver H. Two-ba»y off shows every Western League Club In be on F.asy street already, thus assuring a wonderfully Haiinou, rf..4 U 0 2 Mai.atr.v,lb3. 00800 Weed, rf..... 3 0 0 2 0 .l ! Sh<-lton. Hti 4 " 1 0 II bit— Hobler. Three bnse hits— MclL.le, Nlinill. successful season. Bodie, li..... 4 1 4' 1 S»li»biin,p:Mi 0_ 1 0 l)fia»l. s>....|:i II 0 0 30 Ueuelee.rf.. :l 0 0 I On II ntf ruin--Flr.iid. D .via. First on b .ll«—Ofl Eyler ^ _ 31.h Dey.lb3 Total....- 40 712 27 Ll 3 Total..... jf T 3 24 0 0 14 II 0 Klutinery. If 3 II 1 3 0 0 4, lUaupiu 4. Utupiri —^Nord. lime—1-10. The lies Moines Club made arrangement with 10 3 kngel, p..... 2 0 1^ 0 7 lljUarter. p_... 3 0 0_ 0 211 Boston for third liaseman Ilintou. but that Portland ...... 10000000 0—1 player refused to, he farmed out, and returned Seattle ...... 00202012 1—7 Total..... 3~11 4 27 14 01 Total..... 3"2 0 5 tf la J Games Flayed June 15. to his hume in Homestead. Pa. Earned nuia— Seattle •'. First on balla—Off Salia- Portland ...... 10000000 0 — 1 Buck Weaver is playing on a semi-professional bury 1. Hit by pitcher— Deiael. Struck oul— Hy Tucoma ...... 00000 I' 00 0—0 COLORADO SPRINGS vs. ST. JOSEPH AT team at Salt Ljike City, known as the UIKOI.II Uodio 5, Salisbury 5. Two-ban hits— Hodge, Mnr- Stolen baite—Kouel. Twi>-ba^e hit—Shelton Sac­ COLORADO SPRINGS JUNE 15.—Although team. Bradley and Kostal, other ex-Wcste-rn dock. Thr e-ba«e lill— Bodie. Stolen bases— Stnltz, rifice hil—MeCloakey. Double play—Die.el, And-r- AVhiteridKe gave eight bases on balls, he al­ Leaguers, are in the same company. Mu'docK, Frary 2. Bodie 3, Audentou. Double plav — eon. MabafTey. Struck oul—By Kiitfe' li. Cartti-4. The St. Paul players should he styled the stultz, St. Johna. Hurley. Umpire — AlcDermott. Left on baaea—Portland 6, Tacoma 4, Umpire—Mo- lowed only one single. The score: Deruiott. Time—1.27. C SI-RINGS. Art.tl. B. P. A. B.6T. JOSKPH AH It B. P. A. E "CJIauts." There Is nothing saintly about'the Tiinp--l.36. Union. If... 5 0 1 4 0 liilloney'u. cf2 0 1 4 00 atfgrejri'.tion headed by Ry»n, and the players SPOKANE vs. TACOMA AT SPOK ANE JUNE ll«ni|.hi'l,of:i 1130 0;H«ll,3b...... 2 00111 are the biggest men in the Western League. 2. — Glemlon, the Bunchjrrasser's recently Games I'laynl Jane 8. H.rllaud tf 4 0 0 0 0 '> Uul«»itl, ss 4 li 0 050 The Kausas City Club has limned pitcher imported twirler, WHS outpitched and out­ SEATTLE vs. SPOKANE AT SEATTLE JUNS Shva. as...... 4 I 2 2 2 OlShnll, If..- 4 o 0 100 George Uettger to the Des Moines Cluh: ami played by "Grandpa" Stopher, the Spokane 8.—Uullowell showed poor control, giving Law lb...... 4 0 1 12 0 0|McKil.'n, rf 3 00 0 u 0 Colorado Springs has transferred pitcher Swalm six bases on balls, three of which were in Sliafcr. 3b.. 2 1005 O.Davis, lb... s 0 0 15 00 to Des Moines. Kettt.rer refuses to join Ues citizen who was "not strong enough" to play I'onabue, c 2 1 1 1 0 ojflood, 2b.._ 300 3 60 Mr.Ines. with the locals. The score: the fourth inniug. in which, the visitors Ilollln'li,2b4 0 2 4 G ue.3b 4 1 1 2 1 2 )Icl'arlhy,««5 2 2 2 3 2 John Holland. Outtielder Nicol, late of Milwau­ Maishall, « 3 02 :: 1 2 Mcltit'e, 2b 5 1 2 3 2 0 Donabue.3b5 3 2 Rock>l,2b,a>4 1 1 4 0 Colorado Sprints ...... 10000010 2—4 0 II St. Joseph kee, has also been signed. I.onghe''l,lb4 ,lb 20110 Kartied ruus—C-.lorado The Minneapolis Club has reinstated and re­ Swindells, c4 0 2 2 1 0 McClos'y.lb 4 1 2 7 00 ' ' • 11 frary. c_... 4 0 U 11 Springs 2. Stolen basrs— Turner.lb...3 0 2 Shea, Shafer. Two-bane bit—Hiiien. leased Jack Glasseock. and has secured intielder Hurlbcrt. cf4 0 1 a o u Shelton, 3b 3 1 1 1 0 c 5 1 1 6 20 0 0 Thre«-bn«f hit Hurlbitrt.ct 3 (I — llollinnaworth. (ii-or^e Rohe from Baltimore, and catcher t'eenlri, 2b.. 401 2 31 Menelee. rf. 300 0 00 3 02000 Hurley, as..2 0 1 Home run*—Huniplnll. Sliea. Pet-plea. 2b_ 0 Double playa—Shea. Holl ngswonh, Lan; Uidlinfr.*- ".liggs" Donahue from 1'itlnburg. 1'Heher Gil- Thielniau.lf 3 0 0 1 0 0 Flanue'y. rf 3 1 1310 4 1 1 4 4 '/ St. John, rf 4 0 0 0 0 SlulU, It... 322 2 0 n Hurduck, 0 I worth. Law; Hultvitl, Fl.ol. Davia. Hum lias also joined the team. Glendorj, p.. 3 0 0 0 2 0 SJopher, p.. 4 0 \_ 0 30 If 4 0 1 2 Struck nnt—Ur Glendon, p.. 4 0 0 0 7 0 Hodge, 3b.._ 3 2 2 2 « Wbitridge2. Ui Donald 2. Kirat on balls—Off President Tebeau has been ordered by Presi­ Total..... 33 I 7 24 9 5i Total... 3tf 10^2711 2 2 Wliil- Welluer.rt.. 2 0 0 0 0 f Uallowell.p 3 2 0 0 6 II rid-u enor— who tx'longs to Syracuse, which elulj he jumped Tucema...... 0 4102012 X—10 Totsl. ... 35l7lfi 27 17 b Total..... 3s' 7 t 24 ill i - • Ixjl. rado Bpr ngs. Left on l>a»ei—Colorado Springs to join the Philadelphia Athletic Club. Tebeau Earned ruua—T*coma 3. Two-base'hit—Zttarfoss, Seattle...... 0 0 2 0 3 n 1 0 1—•; «.'•' 6, 8t. Joseph 8. Umpire—JierDier. Time—1.40. has appealed to the National Board. Mclntyre, McCloskey, Peoples. Marshall. Three-bale Spokane ...... 100602*0 x—13 Jack Crooks and Dad Clarke refuse to speak hil—Lyuch. Home run—Lynch. Stolen baaea— Two-base lilts—Hurlery Longhead. Stolen bast-s— ** ST. PAUL vs. OMAHA AT ST. PAUL JUNE when they pass by. Crooks was glad to see Zearfoea, Shelton. Double plavn—Flannerv, Mcln- Douahue. Haud, Mtirdock. Double playx—Bottenua, 15.—Breitenstein. for the locals, allowed the Clarke iu the Western until the old pitcher, sug­ tyie; McCarthy, McCloakey; P^eples, Mm shall. Peoples; Hurley, Turner. Fust on balla—OR Gleu- ' visitors but four hits, and two of these were gested that the St. I'aul second liaseman look Longhead; Loughead, unasttiat-d. First OD balls—Off don 2, Ballowell 6. Struck out—By Hallo well 5, very scratchy. The score: up a hot monkey- wrench and iron the wrinkles Ulemlon 3, Stopher 1. Struck oul—By Stopber 4, QUndon 5. Passed ball—Frary. Umpire—McOoti- ST. PAUL. ABR.B. P. A. tj OMAHA. AR.B.B. P. A. E out of his face. Gleudoo 1. tmpire—McDonald. Tiaie—1.46. ald Time—145. Curley, 2b_ 4 2 1 2 2 olOenlns, If... 3 I II 0 00 Kansas City is unique among base ball towns. PORTLAND vs. TACOMA AT PORTLAND Dillard, Ib6 1 1 10 0 ll|Sle»art, 2b 2 0 0 2 11 It has experienced more ups and downs In Games Played Jane 5. JUNE S.—The home team won easily by Rvau.lf...... 413(0 0|McAnd'a,1b 311 252 regard to the calibre of the ball it has seen than bunching hits in two innings while Taeotua Cogau cf... 41130 0 Lelcher, rf4 0 0 0 10 any other city, and switches from SEATTLE vs. SPOK ANB AT SEATTLE JUNE was weak against St. Vrain. The score:. Brain. 3b.... 2 1011 olOalhoiin. lb 2 1 0 11 00 major to minor Leagues with sufficient sud­ denness and frequency, to make the head swim. 5.—Eight ofSpokane's twelve scores resulted PORTLAND. AB.K. B. P. A. B | TACOMA. AB.R.B. P. A. Parker, rf... 2 1 0 0 1 OjR.id, cf..._ 3 0 2 3 12 The National league, American Association and from bunching hits with full bases iu the Uuller, If.... 411 2 00 Zeaifuss. c.. 4 0 0 2 1 Hungins, sa3 1 1 1 2 0 Toman,is... 301 2 30 American League have bad teams there. first two innings. The score: Vigieaui, 04 0 1 4 2 0 McCart'y. aa S 0 0 110 Holmes, c... '• a 0 6 1 0 Unckley. c_ 4 0 0 220 A.uders'D.2b3 02 '.', * O Mclnt'e, 2b 4 li 1 2 60 Breiuu'o, p 4 0 1 0 3 olCoous. p.... 3 0 0 161 SEATTLE. AB.t. B*. P. A II SPc.KANt AI.E. ». T. A. I Hand. cl..... 3 0 0 1 0 0 Loughead.rf4 2 S 1 00 BrowD, cf... 400 2 00 Lynch, cf... 4 (I n 3 0 0 Total ._ 30 8 8 27 ill Ol Total...- 27 3 4>i3 la 6 Slultl 2b... 4«1 5 2 U Douahue,3b 5 3 3 230 Tinker, 3D.. » I 1 0 II McClua'y.lti 301 8 u 1 •Hngitins out for Interfereoee. M unlock, If 4 0 0 2 0 2 Marallall.w. :J 3 1 601 Weed, rl... 4 210 0 0 Sheltou, 3b .1 10 2 u 1 St. Paul...... 00201500 X—8 AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK, Bodie, rf..._ 300 I 0 0- Bott«nu.,lb 5 21400 Deisel SB... 300 4 R 1 Neuefee, rf 3 II 0 1 Oil Omaha...... 20010000 0—3 Columbia Avenue and 29ta Street. Crary c_... 3 2171 OSSwindells, c 4 03 7 00 Mati.fv.lb4 1 1 11 10 rUuinery, If3 0 2200 .Struck out—Uy Breitenatein 5, Coons 1. First on Hurley. lb.. 4 1 1 8 0 iJflurUiurt.cf 4 0 1 2 00 V _ 402 1 4 1 St. Vral«. p 3 0 0 0 01 balls—Off Breiteuatein 4, Coolla 4. Hit by pitcher— St JuhttJ. n4 0213 Oi Peoples, ib 3 0 0 i 10 Total _ 34 5 » 2: 163 Total.... 30 1 4 27 93 Hyan. Brain. Genius, Mc\udrewa. Two-base hit— CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES. Hodge. 3b.. 3 0 1 1 5 IjThtelman.lf 4 2 0 I 00 Portland...... _ .. 0 0 0 « 1 2 0 0 2— T Rvan. Lrft oa bases—St. Paul 7. Omalia 5. First on Harmon, p.. 3 0^ 1_ 0 6 Oi Miller, p._ 3 0 0 1100 Tacona, ...... 0 oooo ;i pirors—St. Paul 4. Stolen basea—Curley 1 o u— I 2. Rvai, Total..... 3"l 3 7 27 1741 Earned run — Portland. Two-bate hits — alnller. Brain 2. Pnrkei-3, H'iluiea'2. Double play—hugKir.i. Total...... 35 12 "1227 14 T Saturday, June 22—PIHLA. 11. CHICAGO. Spokane...... 4 4001002 1—12 ABderson, Euget. SacriBce hit— \tuft]. St ilen Inua Dillard. .Sacrifice bita— Parker 2, Slewart. RoiJ Monday, June 24—PHILA. —Weed. First on balla— OS St. Vrain 2. Kiit'i-l •'-. Umpire—Carrutbera. Time—1.30. »«. CHICAGO. Seattle ...... 0 10200000—3 Tuesday. June25—PHILA. vs. CHICAGO. Struck out—By Harmosi a, MIU«r 7. Double playa Struck out— Bf St. Vraiu 6. Kugel :',. Lett OB Imaca MINNEAPOLIS vs. DES MOINES AT MIN­ —Portland 5, Tacoma 7. Tirel an errors— Purlliind Games Started 4.00 P. M. Saturday, 3.00 — Pooauur, Bottenua; Miller, nottenus. Pa sed balla NEAPOLIS JUNE 15.—Superb pitching by P. M. —Frary 2. Pint on balla—Off uariuoa 5, Miller 5. 8 Tacoma 5. UmpiriM— Carter and Salnburj. Tiui* Fergusou and faultless work by the iu and General Admission, 2»o. Grand Stand, 50c. Uit by pitcUir—By Uarmoa 1, Jliller L. Twa-tM* — LJis. 14 SPOHTING LIFE. June 2%, 1902.

(never, Ri»itz. Left on ba«p*—Naaliville 8, Uembhii nings. Only three times did New Orleans Bariifd runs—Lltt'e K.*k C. Selma 2. Tao-b.se !). I'mii re— JoliiiMoue. Time—1.4:1. get u man beyond second. Both pitchers did hit*—Wiinhr. Lovvuev. Stolen base...—Fmnk, Slouc*i. SHKEVEPOKT vs. SKI.MA ATSHRKVEPORT excellent work The seore: llution. I.own«y. Uouble p.ati—I owney, Mauin; IN THE SUNNY SOUTH. Jl'NK 5.—This was a veritable slujrirtiig Looalev, P«nder. Hit by pitctier—Frank. F.rst .,u CHATTAN A.AH.U.K. f. A.rNOKLIAM.AB.R.B. T. 1*1 h—Olf Hlac^buru 3. Sncliri-l 7. Slruck out— miitcb, twenty-eiglu hits beiiis made in the Hil'le., cl... 312 I1 0 ll'fjllligaU, US 4 0 I 0 j:ame; of which Shreveport got fifteen. Leahv, »«... 200 2 2 I M..IO..-V. If 4 0 3 1 Marl n. Black -urn, Slouch, Seobrwt. Pursed ball— Uurrelt. If.. 310 4 0 il.AW.ott, c—3 0 (I 3 Alex»u,ler. Lett on ba-e«--Ll tie Hook 7, Selm. 4. THE CHAMPIONSHIP RACE IS IN HI! REVKP'T. AB B. B. P. A. K[ CCIMA. AB.K. K. P. A.k •MCnll.e bus—Crozier, LOWUHV. Maucn. StonC'l, M. iitn'y, cl C 'i 3 1 U "iFraiik, If... 4 " 0 2 Wbi«tlerJ.b 3 1 1 1 n Herl.er.rf- 4 012 T«ilor,3i.... 400 First on error—Latin Bock. Umpire—Cllue. Tiuia U'liour'e.2b4 0 o I'emler, lb.. 0013 0 2 1 KVeelan.i.p.. 4 0 0 • 1.4S. PROGRESS. K-efe. if...... 0 II 1 .oiiEley. rf 5 1 2 1 W.-ntii, 2b.. 3 II 1 2 1 i.iHoffm«'r.3l>4 Oil Molseur.. US 1 3 1 0 oiV»l,lois, ».- 501 3 Oiffor.l, rf... 3 II u I 0 IMDowie, Sb.. 4 006 Oima> Flayed .Time 11. '•Wiiinrt. 11.4 II 2 8 II nistollch, 2b.. 5 331 Both, C..I.. 4 II 1 801) Me.orn. Hi. 4 0 0 14 BIRMINGHAM vs. SHKEVEPOIIT ATBIEM- After a year of rest the South is Hill, 3b...... o 1 1 1 1 lillagite'v. 31. :l 023 Dolan, ...... 4 1 1 l^I 1 0 Mcllivitt.cf 4 II 0 1 INGHAM JUNE 11.—The grounds were very once more enjoying a season of pro­ HLlimre. c 2 3 1 9 2 I i Dal'rym'e.cr 4 1 2 2 Total...... 29 4 8 27 1 t Total..— 3?. li 3 2> it * Kainllleit «»3 3 'i 2 6 Ijllarlow, c... 4022 Cb.nliaii.aMa...... 3 0 n I 0 0 0 0 0—4 wet and the players slipped over the infield", fessional base ball under the best possi­ Waj u., p... fi I 0 0 2 0|*Aleiaiilrr 1 0 1 0 N«" O.UMH-...... 0 0000000 0—0 nmkingKoodficIdiiiK impossible. The score: ble conditions. The new Southern Total..... 3X13 15 27 II • I, p.. ft 0 0 1 Mil by I'it.her—Uy Di.lan 1. Freeland I. . Fi.«t on BIBMI.VU-M. AB B.B P. A. R .11 BtVEH T.A».U. II. P. A.K League, well organized and well hand­ Total.... 41 a U 27 13 i. ball—Oft F.ei.hiiid4. Mrnckonl— lly llolan 7. Five- •lo»«, «s..... 401 5 3 u'liuiitit'), cf 4 02 2 1 0 led, is now engaged in its lirst cham­ •Battt'd fdr Hiirlow. la..-! 3. Two-btso h IB—Do a». 31«lon.-y. Tlire.-baHe veiiiih. 3b..fi 1 1 2 3 0 O Hour e, 2bli 10 4 3d Sbrev«|iort ...... I 0 00 2—13 hit—Went/. Double i.lav— Freolamt. Meyeis. llolT- Leidy. ort 5, Snluia 1. Two-bmcbits 8. I'aMpd Lull—Abbotl. St..leu bi>es— Hutler, I)ur- Sullivan, rfl 00 1 II n;Weikarl,lb-4 II 8 00 pennant race to June 17, inclusive, is as — Slynl(;iiniL-r> 'i, tliiUeruiin, ttVtkart. Home nut — lett. tjilli/an. Umpire—York. Tune—1.30. llaiuelt, rf.. 1 1 1 0 0 njllill, 3t...... 4 0 1 1 10 MoiitKOin.Tv. Suilen ba&ej — O'Rnurke 2. Weikart, NASHVILLE vs. MEM PHIS AT NASHVILLE Lar.que. 11)3 tl 0 8 1 0 Stcliuire..-_ 5 II I 7 III follows: Mill, Mcliiiii'. liuiniiiBrt. l»oubl» plavs — \\'a>u^, Jl'XK 8.—Nashville batsmen round Robb an i. 21...... 3 1 1 1 3 0 .Bainniei-t,a»p 0 I 3 40 tl.'liuire; O Kulirkr. uualillttd. t'irat ou bulls— Oil Culver, c—— 3 0 2 li 1 Oil.ucld, p.... 4 1 l_ 0 20 Wa> ue 4, tecbnst 6. easy murk and bunching their bits in tbe WtMiKlm, p5 l_.^ I) 3 Total....- 304 U»7 sixth and eighth innings, defeated Memphis. total..... 3i B u il iiiii Games Played .Mine 7. The score: Birinlnnbam...... I 0200000 0—6 NAMIVlLi.E. AB.n B A.«| MEMFHII). AB.E. ». Sbievep,,rt...... 0 1000300 0—4 MEMPHIS vs. NASHVILLE AT MEMPHIS Kennedy, as » i 2 3 0 •ixacini.rf.cfl 1 2 Carned runs— Uirm u*haui 1. ghreveport 3. Left JtTNE 7. — Memphis hit the ball when lius Wi •cmiu. rf4 u 2 2 0 II Hartlu cl... 3 o 0 1 on banw—Iliiniiuxhaui 11, Shreveport 12. Two-base Birmingham..._.. meant runs. The box work of both Shields I'ar.o.t. If.. 5 ^ 4 (i 0~ Hi U." ley.' rf...* 1' II 0 hit*—Gettinner, Keefe. llul(i,.niau. Uouble plays— Olialtaiu>"|;a ...... and Dobbs wu* of a high order. The score: r-O'.'len h,cf4 II I 0 0 0 KalkufT. c... 2114 WilhMii, ruHer, Laroque; Mosa. Mill*. Laroque; Little Hock...... NASHVILLE AU.B B. V. A. K U E MI'H H AB.R. H. P. F slier, c..... 4 0 I I 1 OlM.-Kiv.lt. If 4 0 0 1 Banifn-i-t, O'Konrke, WniKart; Hill. McUuirn, Wei- Memphis ...... Kf«i,,.ly.oH :l 0 1 2 2 « S» uii.ia, rl.. 4 u 1 1 »a!lamV.lb4 2211 0 i''ll«i.lib'e.3b4 (I 2 2 kart. Umpire-EbriKhl. Tim.<—160. N».livillf...... 3 1 1 •i 1 II >l»rtin, cf... 4 0 II 2 Bnrt, 21...... 3103 3 2 i llus ey, 11... 1 0 (I 9 NASHVILLE vs. NEW ORLEANS AT NASH­ New Orlraus...... I'm Uitt. It... 3 II 0 3 U 0 KnlkuD.c.... 4111 U, ilz, 3b... 4122 I nlShauiii'r. 2b4 II 1 3 VILLE JUNE 11.—Corbett held New Orleans Krlinu ...... _„... Good«n'ti,c-f t 0 1 3 U U McKevitt. 113 U 1 2 Cinlirtt. p... 40^1 40 needier, s« 3 n I 3 down to three hits. The visitors played Sh.evepirt...... Kiahrr, c...... 4 0 i 8 1 II il.ll.ilbivil) 4 2 1 1 Total.... 37 7* 15 27 li 2 1! "bb, p...... 3 0 (i « B»llnluV,lb3 II 0 5 0 2jl)UM«y. lb.. 4 o 1 18 Total...... :i.i 1 7 24 uood ball with the exception of the seventh, Lost...... jl» 10 Ulzlliia 23 17 17 133 -16ft Hurt, 2b..... 4 0 0 1 olSluiiin'r. 2b4 1 1 2 N.sbvllle...... 1 0 u II (I :( II 3 x—7 inniii};. The score: Won. Lost. I'Cl. I W..II.L.>Sl.i'Ct K>-it2, 3b... 400 1 (i II, d . or, »-.. 3110 M.-mplii*...... 2 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0— i NASimi.LK. AB.Il.H. P. A. I V.OItl.EANR.AB 1.1. T. i.K Shrereport.... 'it 17 .6GI 1 Memphis..... 2> W -MO Uobll, 1>... 4 1 0 _ 0 0 Shlrlil*. p.... 3 U 0 » Keunud>.s-6 I 2 2 G OIMhca... cf 4 0 H 2 10 Hit by pitcher—Uy Corbel t 1 Flisi on .balls—Oft W Litlle Kock.. 21 18 .5:lS Hiriim.irliam IS 19 -4SB Total..._ 27 0 2 ToUI...... :i3.i 7 27 13 b •o'bett 4. Mick out— Bv (.'oil.eit 1, Kol.l'i 3. Two. nan,if 2 (I 1 2 u 1 9l»l..ney, If 4 0 0 I 322 i 1'irroii, if- :t 1 0 Selma.... _ 18 17 .CU ClinttuiiuoEit 18 19 .«Mi Nnthville ...... 10100000 11—2 Imse hits— Tarrott. 2, B.illant.vnr,'Kalk..lf, Shaniiievitr. I 0 II Alil.i.tt. c—2 1 0 4 2 2 NashTllle.. .. 20 19 .513; New Oilcans 15 23 .'Mi Th,e.-b»se liit— Kennr.lv. Firsi on eir .1 • — Na»bvllle Goi.ilen'li.cM 1 I Ii II .. 4 1 2 4 3 i Hen-.. t[iius....,...^...... 0 0 I 3 u 1 0 0 0—5 Kislier. r..... 4 2 I S Klnil uu bnlli—OR Uobbj 2, Sbipl !i 2. ftruckonl :i. Memph-3 2. llonble plav —K-..I e.h . Uurt. Uidl.in- 0 1 ll.iffm I ,'i i i 1 II 2 1 Games Pluyed June 3. — Ky Ilubbs 7. ^--i.ields 3. Twu-busn hit— llatiilibtw tyne. Lett on ba-en— Niiibville 8. Memphi- fi. 1'i.sse.l II Hunt'. ,lb 4 1 2 13 II 1 llo»ie. 2b... 3 0 0 2 0 1 Tlirt-e-bH8e bits— Filler. Ueocber. Fnm on errors — bull — S..ac.n:.. riniiire—.1,1.n,l -lie. I'line—I.V. Abbatl'o. 2b 4 0 2 2 ;> 1 Meyers, lb-4 u II 8 1 I NEW ORLEANS vs. CHATTANOOGA AT Natiliville 2. Kleinpliid 2. bauble |.luvs--l!uil, I;H|- Ileii/. i'.b..... 4 1 1 0 0- 0' UcD.vltt.rr- ' ' 411' - - 001 SELMA vs. SHKEVKPOHT ATSELMA JUNE .'orbi-ll. p... 3100 NKW OlU.KASM JUNE :>. — Freeland pitched, laut.Mif; Mec-flicr. Shminiev.T, l'.n«ey. Lff, >inbiiHp. 8.—Shreveport won by heavy butting in the 2 "jMnlkey._ p.. 3 00 1 60 and while he wns hit frequently, lie kept his Nuihvlilo 0, MrllM'l'l. 3. Pu§eJ bull Knlkoll. ninth. The score: Tiiial—. 31 81027 13 i| Total..-.. 3~l 4" 3 2~4 139 head and curried his tenin through to victory Unioire— J,'lii:-on. Time — l.-V>. New Or eai»5...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 — 4 CHATTANOOGA vs. NKW ORLEANS AT -rlma...... 30000200 II—li Nu»l. vi. l» ...... o 2000160 x— 8 iind led tin1 batting with u home run and two Sbr.-ve|..(t...... 1 0 u o 0 0 fl 0 2—7 Tw..-base hiti— llcllivilt. ISalUutvne 2, Iteitz. singles. The score: CHATTANOOGA JUNE 7.— The home teruu HitH--Selina 9, Shr«vepr.rt 1 .. Krror—Selma. St.len baaei— Abhotl, lluKlurisler, U iM-ninn, Ooitwit. N.OBI,(ASS. AB-ll.B. P. A.^mtATTANV.. AB.R.B. P. A. F captured this gam" by superior team work Hat'eries—llai:ey, Alexander; StultK, McUuiro. SiK-rlllce hits— ijilli^nii. Parrott. Struck out— ll\r Mrl>i»lll.cf G 1 I 1 0 tl IfnMor, cf... 5 12 1 UO and hard hittinsr. The base-running of Uif- t'orbelt 1. Mnlkey i. Fir.t ou ball.~— Off Corbel t 4, >l.|..iiey If:) u 1 1 0 O'.Leahy, ft... 4 0 0 Oil ford and a stop by Hoiimeibter were the fea­ Games Plnye.1 Juno 1O. JIu:iie\-3. Ilk by litclier— Abi.otl. First ou an urn— Ai.h..tt, c... I 1 3 3 1 Hillnrrett, If.. 3 I 1 1 »" N-.W Orleans 3. Xasl.ville 4. Lull ou bunas— New Herbert, M-t 2146 2 l WI,iatle.. 11.4 '1 1 XI" tures. The score: CUAITAN J A AU.Il B P. N.ORI.EAN1. AB.R. B. P. A. K BIRMINGHAM vs. SHRKVKPORT AT BIBM- Orleans 6. Nuhvllie 5. Double playn— Hi. ffmenter, Dune, 2b..5 1 I 4 ft 0 T«y lor, 31>... /> I 'I t 2 ", Uu Irr, cf... ii 1 II 1 1 1 AlcUmu.cl 410 INGHAM JUNE 10.—liiriningliani won by Abbult. .Meyera; Unlker, Mi-irr>; Krnn.ily. Al b..ti- M-vori. Hi.'i 'I '> 10 IP I Wenlz. 2'... 5 II I 22 :i Lniliy, H... 4 u 1 1 2 Ij.Maliill.-i.lf.. 4 • 1 timely liiutiiis anil the inability of the lead­ cbio, Ballautyne. Uuipiie— .lohu«ton«. '1 luie— i .32. Aii'l.T-iiu.rf » 2 1 I 1 1 Koth, c...... 61 2 7 21 Uurn-it, If.. 423 1 II ii.Abbi.lt, c.... 4 0 I ers to solve (iilleo's curves. Only two hits II :ffu.e'r.3l. 4 1 1 2 2 0'OIHorJ. I f.. 4 II t I 00 Uhistler.lb4 0 u 1ft II 0 KicelHiid. rf 400 were made otf bis delivery. The score: Ganiea to be Played. Vi .-eland, p * 2 3 (I 10 Dl»lll>. p..... 811 I 3 II , 3... 4 1 2 2 0 HolliueV3b 401 June 22— I.lttli- Il.n-1: at New Orleans. Chat- T.iMl...... 4UHi~i*T154i TuUl..... :i7l"li2J 11 S BIBXIN'GM.Anit.ll. P. A. BiflllUKVEP'T. AB It. B. P. A. K taiM-ogu at miiiiiiijln.il). Nas'jvilte ot S.'luiu. Wmtz, 2li.. 4 2 2 4 0 l).jwlo. 2b.... 2 I I Mo... si...... 4 1 1 1 3 ojMc.nlu..'.v.cf4 0 0 I II II Jt'ew Olio-ana ...... 0 0 J .'. 0 1 -J 3 x— 1:! (illfur,!, rf... 2 2 I 1 i:GiliiKnu, aa4 I 1 Julli- i!4, i".. ^a— ilt'Uipltia »l Nt.-w (Itk-ans, 11. ntlano:>g.l...... U U 2 1 (I 0 0 'A 1—7 Veitch. lib. H 0 i 4 0 ii IJtlli1 Kot-k at Shreveport. I'liattuuo.r^a at St-l- M'ouil.c...... 0 0 tlryvn, lb.. 4 0 1 Leidy, cf... 4224 0 OJ Kcefe. rf.— 310 0 0 niii. .Nnshvill... nt Uiiiuiii^buui. Two-laae hits — Malonry, Herbert, Hoffnifister, liiuuur, f... n O." 0 2 1 UnlK«y,|i.._ 4 11 0_ 3 1^ II o'UuUeu.'ii.ll 3 n o Weirz. ll>. UK runs— Abboit 2, tYe.el.iud. St. .lei. Geiliu'r. If.. 4 II 1 1 II I) JIMIC 27. is. 211— New Orleans at Little Rook. Total...... 3o 8 10 z7 12 il total..... ai 4 7* 27 'o « II.i roe t, rf.. 401 0 0 (1 Weikari. Ib3 0 ] II II M-'tuphis nt Shrev.'i oil, Hirluiiialmm at Chatta­ hamH — Ilerbeit 4. Movers. Le.lir, Uurrelt, Koth. Ckatmu..oipi...... I 3 0 0 i II U 0 2—8 S.ni -k out— BIT Kreeland •-, lli.Uu b. Fir*! on balls I.Hr.ijU... IB 4 I 1 11 0 0 IMI. 3b..... 3 n 0 1 (I nooga, Si-'.ma at Naahvill.'. New lirloaiii...... I U 1 2 0 0 0 !l 0—4 Mills. 21...... Ill 1 •> IjSlcGuiie, c 4 0 II 0 0 --nit KrL-eUml 7. D.ilmi 2. Illl by pitcher— By Vret- Hit by uilcbrr—By Mnlki-y 1. First ou bulli-OII I-i.iI l. Leu on baiea — New Orleans S, ClmltalmoKii Oliver, c... 5124 1 0:U.mnieri,Mi3 o 1 1 0 Hriiuer2. MulkeyH. Slruck ..lit— By llriii.ai•:!. Blul- Glllen, p..... 3 2 2 1 1 0, \Vavne. p.... ') II 'I 2 0 HI. llonl.le play — Dottie, Ilerbert, Meyer^. L'ui- key 1, Two-buK. bits—Weniz 2. Gill -rU, Uuw.e, Ab­ Buck Elrlght bus bern added to the uroiilro pir- --I lute. Total!... 37 « 1.1 27 11 1 Total...... 29 I 2 27 lOii stMlT. bott. Double pUyn—Builor, Whisiler; GilTi.rd. I'ir oiOihsui ...... 0 S 1 1 o u I 2 0—8 MOTH.-— The other scores of this date ap- Wbistlei; Gilliyaii. llowie, Mcyerd. Left ou bjawi— Tl» Uttle Hock Club has suspended inflelder Shrrvep'.rt ...... 10000000 0—1 Itolllei niel. jirared in our last issue. UbattauooKa 8. Now Orleanafi. Stoleu bases— Uuller, Earueil runs—Binuinulmui4. Left on baS'.s—Uinn- Taylor. Uilloid. Umuire— ^ i.rk. inubnni il. Sbreveport 8. fcito en bfti.es—Velich, Leulv. The lUnninglmro Club has Binned pltcbcr Came* Played Jiinn 5. BlKMINGHA.M VS. LlTTl.E ROCK ATBlR- Two.bi.se hits—C'uuvr. MUli. Firs' uu balls—Oil Sjiariser nail iiutHeldiM- Ilarnett. Little Hock bus xlgneU n player limned Mniu-k LITTLE KOCK vs. BIRMINGHAM AT LIT- MlNdHAM Jl'NK 7.—With twomcn.out in Uilleu 0. Wayne 4. Struck out—l\y Qilleu 3, Wuyue the ninth inning-bud the bases full Little 4. Umpire—Ebriuht. Time—I 10. — nol n'lnti'il (« the veteran piti-ber Al Maia-U. TI.K KocK Jr.NK o. — Little Kock won by 1'inplre 'I IK mag M»'N'i;niura W-H« not relv'used bunching hits in the first and sixth inning*. Kock's pitcher hit one man and liluckburu, CHATTANOOGA vs. MEMPHIS AT CHATTA­ l>y 1'ri'sldi'iit K.-iil us stntid, Inrt reaiKiu-d of his Met'luskey was in good form. The score: who relieved him, unve another a base on NOOGA JUNE ID.—[liability to hit Kerns own volition. imiMiNo'M. .VB.Il l:. P. A. r.iLlTTt.B tt'K. AB.R. B. P. A. B balls, forcing in two runs and winning the caused Chattanooga to lose the game. Score: Manager Mleky Finn, last year manager nt Jl,,»<, si...... 3 I 0 2 4 o Gilbert. cr... 4 1 1 ft II (i game. The.score: v ntlATTAN'O.AB. R. B. P. A.K; M CMrMIIS. A B B B. P. A.R Youilustown, sav'H be has already cleared $20UO V fitch, ;:l>.. 4 I -I 2 0 U Crozlcr. If... 3 II t II 0 lilBMIN'M All.B. a. P. A.I LITTLE R K-AflVjl. P. A. Ii Butler, cf... 4 I t 4 0 0 Swaclna. rf..4 I I 1 Oil at Little Kurk. l.t-ijy. CJ-....4 12 1 ii u'Lvnch.c..... 220 3 1 (I MOBH, at..... 110 4 u Unbelt,, cl.... 't 1 0 Leai.y, is... 4012• - - - a oj Martin, cf... li l) 1 200 It is auid tliut S.'lmit Intone of the beat Lull fl«iti°D|E»r,U 4 u I * o 0 Wrlght, rf.. 2 in 0 " I' Veiica, 2b.. 3 I) 2 1 2. 1 'Crazier.. It.... 3 il 0 Uurrelt, It.. 4122 I 0 KalKoff, c..,'. 10 3 20 to\vn« iu the South, as u third of the popula­ Laroque, Ib4 o 1 10 ii oljUriin. 2b.. 2 1 2 3 3d Lel'ly, cr... 3 0 0 4 0 II, Lynch, c..... 4 0 2 0 Windier, 11,4 0 2 10 1 OjHcKlvitt. 114 1 2 2 U il tion ult.Mids cv.'i-y game. Culver. c... 400 3 4 Illllulluu, ll>_ 4 0 1 \t II II . f 3 U 0 t 0 tij Wiigbt, rf.. 4 11 0 1 Tavl.ir.Sb... 4011 4 ^'llau.lil.V.llb 4 11 I) 'i 1 lluttleldcr fjoodenouph, ,if the Nashville temn, Sullivan. rt'4 II 0 1 0 O.Sdlnnels. ::l< 3 0 1 II 0 II l.i.r, quo, II. a II II 12 0 0 Uuitin. 2li 4 o I Wentz, 2h... 2 1 0 1 1 u liu,««y. lb.. 3 0 1 10 10 on June IT) bad a nai-row escape from the liun,- Mill«,2l>...... 3 0 0 2 0 2> Lowney, H it il u 3 3H Culver, i...... 402 3 10 Huttou, lb.. 4 0 I 14 Gilf..ril. rf... 2 0 o I 0 l>|shauu.'r,21.3 00 3 30 lllK (Jonniieri-lal Hotel. l»-i!ij,- forcud to sllil.' 1,'ilieii, p..... :) 0 2 0 3 tjMeCloe'y, p3 o 0 0 :i o Siillm.il.. if 4 0 0 2 0 U.Lowuey, •» :J 0 1 1 Bulk, C....!. 400 •> 0 0 Bfecher, si-:! 00 6 10 down u lu.Ul.T. fruiii llie third story. T»tal..... :i3 :i i 21" il 3 Total...... 2ii c if 2 Mllla, 21...... 3 1 1 I) 2 u S..uiiiu!,3b..,. :-, n II 4 Claylon, p... 40" ' 0 ii|Koariu, n._:t i|_ (^ o 21 Tin4 Southern League directors nift rtt Blrrn- nirmioKliaui ...... 2 0 0 0 0 " 0 1 o— 3 Willielin. |. 3 0 n II 1 li ! l'0|.p. p...... 3 0 il II 1 0 Total...... 32 3 8 24 lu 2) Tola'...... 30 4 li 27 11 2 iuitlnnn. June 14, audited President Kent's book*. Little Kick ...... 2 (I 1 II 2 1 (I x— Ii Total. .... -a-i. S> 27 lot UUclib'n, |. o o 0 0 0 0 Chattanooga...... 21000000 0—3 suMtalui'd vurloii« devlnluiia made by him ami Karutd ruiii—BlrniiiiEliain 2. Little It ck 3. T>u- , Tula)..... 'M I o 21 16 i Uempbl.4...... 0 1300000 0--4 grMiit.'d him more authority- to enfor.-e iliacipUu.-. base bits— Veitch, Lei.lv, Maitiu. I'n.zier. Stolon Ilirmlnxliuni...... 0 0 II 0 0 0 (, 0 2—2 Tfto-ba-e bliH—Cli.yon, BiiMfy, Martin. Tbree- Wisi'tnun, the ricbt Holder of Naabville. im.i banes— llilbert. M«rlin, VVriKht, Struck out— Ity Mo Lttle Hock ...... 0 II 0 0 0 1 II 0 0—1 ba^» hit—Hanililtoe. Double plft^s—Beecher. Ilbssey; IQadt 1 an exc.;ll..ini rccoi'd an n professional tlu-* Ci-«key 2, Gtlleu 1. Sacrifice hita -llrozier, \Vrlxht. Moleu bantu — Mo*», Veitt-b, Leidy, Getlluger, llan.lil.oe. SliHiime,er, lltusev. S.ruck out—By C.ay- stia:K.n. It U his flrsl yenr with fast company, Slaitin. L«lt on bases— l.litle It'«(' CHATTANOOGA vs. NEW ORLEANS AT bliru 1. Hit by I'itcber— By Po|ip 2, Struck out— VILLE JUNE 10.—-This was a battle royal to iransfer Ilia team fn.m Sun-veport to AI- CHATTANOOGA JIJNK iJ. — The home team Ity Williclui 1, l'u|ip I. 1'aiieJ b«ll— Culver. Lell for eleven innings, tbe visitors finally win­ lantn, (!u. Hers! has turned the propo^lti-'ii on bases— Un mirulu.m 12, Little Ivuc-li f>. Lunpire— ning. The game down, saying thut sbreveport Is Rood euough cuuld do nothing with From mid but tor two Kin-ixht. Time— I ::i. abounded in brHliunt for iiiui. errors would have been shut out. The score: SELMA vs. SHUKVRPORT AT SKLMA JUNE fieldingand base running. The score: Umpire .lohnstone, of the Southern Lengue, N-ORLKANS.AB R U. F. A. I UHATTAN A.AB.B.6. P. A. K NASHVII.LE.AB.Il.H. P. A. K NKV. ORI. S. A J* R b. P. A. B mi^ht to In1 in one of tbe. major leagues. K..U> MoDilltl, cf 3 0 u 2 1 U Uililer.fl'..... 410 :) 0 U 7. — Selimi beat the leaders in a slugging Kennedy. S4 o 0 0 -J 1 (iilll^an.ci.. ,i -.'44 1 0 and Kuhlkoff. two M.jmphls player*, attacked MulouTy. If 4 0 I 1 II U l.e»liv, ».... 4 u II 1 20 match. The only feature \vas the heavy hit- Wi>einan,rl4 0 0 1 1 0 Maloney, If 4 0 1 0 him after tbe gauu- a f.iw d)iya ago and IIH Al.bott c... 3 00 1 I U( llilrr8lt, If.. :t 0 V 1 1 U tiug. The score: Parrott. If., r, 1 3 ti 0 II Abb'.it. c... 5 1 2 bittted tlu- heads of both of rheui inside »f 4 0 0 < ft njWI.istlcr, lb:i 0 0 11 jeima...... 3 il •_' 0 0 1 3 0 4—13 Goi.den'h.cf b" 2 2 5 1 0 Freeland. rl 5 1 1 thr.-t' niinuteis. l>owia, 2b- 2 0 0 1 2 IVTaylor, :tl... :i 0 2 0 A II Sbrevepori ...... 0 I 3 0 0 0 0 II u— 4 Clilitr. c..._ 4144 0 u lli.rfme'r.::!).') (I 1 1 I .\iuiiager ('barley Frank, of Mcinphl*. ban been llejon. U).. 3 1 2 14 1 ijwanlz, 2l-_ 200 1 2 II * Hiis— Seluia 14. ii.ircvepirt H. Errors— s'eluia 1, Ballaufe,lb5 1 1 9 1 II Dome, 21..... S 0 2 presented with a gold wateu i-luln and eliariu Huffmf'r,3b3 0034 l|K..ih, c...... 4 01 4 (10 Shrevei>irt 4. batteries— Ciibbiifn, AloxunJar; !luit.2h...... 4006 4 1 Jlyeis, lb... C 1 2 li 1 (I and flu elk tooth bands.. tnely mounted. Ttm Frrelaud. rf3 2 2 1 0 0 Oiffurd, rf.. 3 I 1 ^ On fauiple, McGuire. Abl.nfu.8b.. 1000 0 (I irerbert, l>.. 311 4 ft 0 prt-sentation was* uinde by Southern League Fioui, [)...... 3 I) 2 2 A U Ulaytou, p.. 4 II 0 0 '2 u lleitz. 3b... 200 1 (10 From, p...... 4 \ 1 1 " President li. \V. Kent. San'lera. p.. 2 I I 0 2 0 outtt.'lder Frank Butler, of Savannah, whose Tol»l..... 288 7 27 192 TolKl...,. SOi.ti 2* 12 1 Gainea Played June S. Total..... 41 f lli 35 li V hand waa blown to pieces aouiv years ago in u C,liatunuofn>...... 1 0 0 II 1 0 0 0 0—2 BIRMINGHAM vs. LITTLK HOCK ATRIRM- Dobbs. p..... 301 Old .-anuott-.'ia.-ker explosion, la playing on.-e mor^. New Orleani...... 0 2001 .) (I u I— ;) INGHAM JUNK 8. — Sensaiional heavy hit­ Total—— 42 6 1233 li i holding down the Held for Cbaltanooga. Bull.-r K'unrJ nun— New Orl./)n, ::. Two l«»8 lilt»— Naai.viile...... o ii :; o o o o 0 o :: o—6 bas hud u pec-ulinr glove made t'oi bis lujurnl Durrelt 2, From. Tlir«-b«»^ bfl — Frunland. S»crl- ting bv Veitch, weakness tit the bat by Little Nrw Orleans...... 0 0 0 0 :i 0 0 0 0 » 1—7 blind, which enables him to grasp a but, :iud is tke hit* — Dowi^, In-alif, W*-nu. Mrnck out— Uy Rock, their errors and Sp:irger's wildness Two ba e hit*—Giingan 2. I'urrott. Fidher, Dalian- said to he doing very nicely. (lU)ton 3, Dowie, Qilhgan. Mj MIS. Kirul on bftlla — decided the game. The score: tyne,' Sand^ra, Myerfl 2. From. Three-bate lift— At a ispeolal meeting of the Southern League, OR From C, Clallon 1. Kint on prror»— Gilll/a", LITTLK R'K AB.B.U. f. A. Kl R1K4 ISu'M.AB.E. B. r. A. i Gooileni.uuh. Home run—Goodonoilgli. Stolen held ut IMlltlinghilln, June 15. the league r«>- llutler, Gitluril. Lift on Ijases— N»w Ori-aiu 4. ibert, cl.. 4 1 II 3 (I H HUM, W...... 3 2 1 2 2 1 banos—Kennedy, lUUantyne, Dowie. GilliK^D. Sacii- fused fo adopt the National I^-agu..- new playing (Jlml tanoofit 10 Doubl« pU\«— Durielt, WliMl r; Crozier, If.. 4113 1 1 Veiicll, 3b.. 423 3 1 tice hltv-Mal-'Dey 2, From, Herbert. Mruck out— rules. It was shown that all clubs are ahead W'ntr, Leahy.Wlii.ller. I'mpirn- C'llne. Timx-1 14. I.yncli.c..... 4 1 0 2 II 0 Leidv, cf... 4 I 1 0 0 bv From 5, First on balls—Off Dobbs 2, From 7. linancially. Alt of the clu\>s agreed to put up MEMPHIS vs. NASHVILLE AT MEMPHIS WriKHt. lb.. 5 1 I 12 1 1 ;'r. If 4 (1 1 o o Mil l.v pitcher—By llobbi 1. First on errors—Qllll- tbe additional $noo guarantee fund, and they JUNK 5.— This was a pitchers' buttle in Martin, 2b.. 2002 .1 U e, lb 6 0 1 II 0 uan, WiseoiHU Lett on bases—Nashviilu 10. New wore given until tbe 20 lust, in wbicb. to do sv. which Corbett won out owing to almost per­ Mutton, :il... 4022 !! l! nlvcr, c... 5 II I o o Orleans 8. Double'plays—Dowie, Herbert, Mi-yri-*; Lowney, S8- 3 0 0 0 2 0 Barnett, if.. IS 0 2 0 I D. \vie, Meyers; (inodeuough, Burt, L'uipire—John- A NEW WAY fect support. The score: l'opp.if...... » 1 0 1 2b..... 4 3 2 3 0 stone. Tune—2 II. UtMPllld. AK.B B. P. A. K NASHVIL'C. AB.R. B A.» Sparger, p.. 412 2 Braudt, p.... 4^ 1 0 MJ SELMA vs. LITTLE ROCK ATSELMA JUNK Gfroerer, if 4 0 1 0 Keiilifdy.il » l.i 1 6 0 (I 10.—Sechrist's wildness and the inability of To Steal a Game and Make Martin, cf.. 401 2 0 tl Wliemnn. rf4 n I 3 J 0 Total...... S5o~o"«7l5«l Total..... 3891227 9 3 Triple Play. Swncina.c... 4 II 1 0 n I'arn.lt. If.. 4 U I 4 o o Litlle K.ick ...... 0 (I n 0 o 0 0 S 3—6 the Selma club to hit Blackburn gave Little 0 0 Bum nJiurn ...... 0 0100125 0—0 Hock an easy victory. The score: Akrou. O.. Juno 14 The Buchtel College b«si> McKiiitl.lf 4 0 1 1 0 0 Gjn.deirk.cr 4 » 1 3 bull team claims thut it was robbed of vlctory Hnl.dib'e,3b4 0 0 1 1 II fuller, ...... 1003 o o K..rne.l runs— Litil- Ruck C. Birmingham 8. Two- i ITTLB H'K.AB.R. B P. A.I| SEI.MA. ABB,. B. p. base lilts—Veltrb 2, Mutton, >"pirger. Sloleu bines— Wedncsday iu the game with Wooeter. Wltil Biu.-.v,. lb. 4 1 1 1H Ii 1 BnlUn'e. Ib4 2 4 2 u GilLerl.cf... 4 1 I 0 Oj Frank. If.... 200 2 three men ou buses. VVuaher. Kuchtel's pitcher. Soliau'r,' 2b3 00 1 II llurt,2b...... 4 U 0 2 0 L.r^que. l.owney. Double pla\—(Jr.izler. Mar iu. Un.zier. If- 4 0 1 0 0 Pendrr, lb.. 3 1 1 H lilt I.v pitcher—Veitch. First .10 balls—Olf Sparser bit the bull for three buses. All the men oti llreclirr. ai.4 0 1 6 t> : Iteill, 3«... 3 0 1 1 1 Lynch, c... 3 00 2 0 O'Longley, rf4 0 1 2 buses scored. Sonic one in tbe crowd claimed Kboadra p.. 4 0 0 0 51 Oorbelt, p.. 4^ II 0^ I 0 4 Biaudt 5. ' .struck out— Uy Brandt 2. Pasied ball Wriaht, Ib4 1 1 12 1 OiValdoia, M..3 0 0 :! —Culver. Balk— Hrindr. Wild pitchcs—Sparner 2. that the Buehtel runners did not touch the T..tal..... 36 I 7 »7 132' Total...... 3li ; 9 a II 1 Martin 2b.. 4 1132 (I 'Slouch. 2b.. 4 11 0 home plate. This was a minute after they Let'i on ba«e»— i.lttle Hock 8, Ilinninitham U. Sacri­ tlu't'jii, rf.. 13010 0 Magire'y, 3b 4 01 1 Ka-h'ilK...... 0 0 0 1 0 n 0 0 1 2 fice bits—Gettincer, Briui'lt. First on errors—Leidy were lu. The hall was thrown to tbe Woostcr Unuiplik...... 0 1000000 0 1 Lonnei-.i-.. 3 1 1 1 3 (I Dairy IV, cf 4 0 0 catcher, who touched tbe three Bucbtel men 2, Wriehl, • Martin, Lowney. Umpire—Ebright. Maucb, 3b- 201 2 30 Alexander.c2 00 Eaiu^rl iiina — MeinDlilai. Ka-.livi)]o I. Tvv base Tim.—1.40. and they were called out by tbe umpire, a hits— Ballanlyue, Ileecii^r. Struck out— Bv lU.uail •• Bla.-kbn'u,||» 0 1^ !_ 1_ 0 Secbrlrt. o... 3 0 0 1_ 21 graduate of the Wooeter university. It was a 6. .01 Wit Z. Hit b> pitcher— Gfriwier. rau«itlall CHATTANOOGA vs. NEW ORLEANS AT Total..... 2S 7 7 27 lo 0 lotal.-.. 2!) 2 4 24 a i clear stettl. This was tbe wonderful triple play- — Swaciua. Stoleu bas. 8— HaJUnt\e i, flurt, R*-i z, CHATTANOOGA JUNK 8.—Chattanooga won Svlma ...... 0 0000200 0—2 about which so much was laid in tbe fifruerer, Martiu, Uaudiboe. Saacrifice bits— Scbail' by bunching hits in the first and fourth in­ Little Bock...... 10030102 i-7 ivut out trou YYowtec. June 33,1901. SPORTING LIFE. 15 VA.-NORTHGAROLINA THE TWO-STATE LEAGUE'S 1901 BASE BALL CHAMPIONSHIP RACE.

The reorganized Virginia- North UNIFORMS Carolina League is now engaged in its first championship campaign. To date CAP, SSIRT, PANTS the teams are showing up strong, STOCKINGS AND making an interesting race. The record up to June 10, inclusive, is as follows: ' Prices for Better Qualities on Application Kilte's League Bai The H. H. KIFFE CO. 523 Broadway, - - New York. Kewport News.... Every Ball warranted to last a full game. 71 9| 2 5:8 I 31 .574 Send your address fur Athletic Catalogue No. 1* Norfolk...... 61 4 I 2S .5t9 PotiBinoiith...... 37 | 23] .442 =F lUleit.li...... 73T 28| .519 Trajter, If.... 4 0 1 2 () OiOmroy, 3 !1 - - ; 171.340 2b.. 4 1 8 .1 Shermnii, rf 2 00 0 0 1: Warren, 3b 4 0 1 1 30 Raleigh ...... !!* Manner,, c.. 4 0 o 4 2 0 Lipp. 0 0 0000000 0—0 AY ill" i tig ton 7| 41 6! 7 | 3li.oli4 " ' lb..... 4 0 3 7 0 VenauK ss.. 3 0 0 3 1 0 Thackera, c 4 0 0 5 00 Wllmlngipii...... Bass. p...... 2 0 0 0 0 Miirlln. p.... tOO• " " LeGrunde...... 0 0 '0 0 1 0 0 II i— I 0 20 c4 0111 HMcGinnis.cf 4 0 t 1 00 Tbree-taie hits— Sorber, Slanley. Two-bane hit- Lost...... JMi23;29!2C !W;24|!lM| Total.... 31 3 8 27 11 2 Total..... 30 211 27 1! I Stockdule, p 3 .0 002 1' SteWart. p.. 3 11 0 30 Stafford. First on b«ll«— Off Vorhees 1. Struck out Richmond...... I o I Total...... o I o u u o—:i 2'J 26 27 10 31 Total..... 33 4 7 27 11 I — Uy VorhcfB 7. Double plajs— Stanley, Jordan. WonTLoiuvt Portsmouth...... 0 1000010 0--2 Kaleiitll...... 200 0 0000 Umpire— Mace. Kew|iort N'nSl 2:! .574 Raleigh ...... 28 26 0—2 Time— 1.30. .519 1 wo-basa hits—Couroy, Lipp. Stolen beies—Softie WihnliiKliHi...... 1030 0 II 0 Wiluxngton.. 31 21 .5li4 I'onsmnutll .. 23 29 .442 0 n_J PORTSMOUTH vs. NEWPORT NEWS AT 2, Bighie. Flist on balls—Oft Martin I. Struck out— Two-base hits—Stanley, LeGrunde, SebrinK. First Norfolk ...... i» 23 .StniBicbmoud ... 17 33 .34o B.v Bass 2. Martin 2. Umpire—Mnce, PORTSMOUTH JUNK 12. —The rmme team won Time—t lo. on ballit—Off Stewurt 3, StoCkdale 3. Struck out— out RALEIGH vs. NEWPORT NEWS AT RA­ By Stewart 4. Stockdali' li. Hit by pilcher— By by hard hitting in the last three innings. GiftnieB Plaveil June The 7. LEIGH JUNE 8.—High, in the box, kept Ra­ Steulart 1. Sacrifice hits—Atz. Crockett. Stolen score: ItAI.ElOK VS. NEWPORT leigh s batters guessing bases—Kelly, Claytou. Umpire— Slate.. Time—1.10. POKTSMO'H.AB. H. I. T. A.B NE'T.M EWS. 1B.R. B. P. A.I N'KWS AT RA- ail through the S« aiuler, If ! 2 0 6 01 i EIGH JUNE 7.— (p. .v. .VXD P. M.J— The game. Raleigh's ragged fielding in the first Urisel, 3Jj... 511 1 '.'0 Games Playetl June 11. Weaver, cf.. 3 1 1 % 0 0 Gilligaii, ss 4 1 I I :; u ' first game WHS a close one, the visitors' er­ inningallowod Newport News all her runs Murray, rf.. 5 1 2 0 0 1 , Weddige.lb 4 0 I 1 5 00 rors being fatal to them. The score: save one. The score: RALEIGH vs. WILMINGTON AT RALEIGH Knau.sa..... 511 1 20 Foster, c... 210 5 'JO RALEIGH. AB.H.I'. B. A. E H E'i NEWS. AB.R.B. P. A. R RALEIOII. AB It. B. P. A. IINE T NEW8.AB R. B. P. A. R Jl'NKll.— U'ilmington's few hits were made Duly. lb...... 4 loll do Aslienli'k. If* o I p n o Planli-J'.cl... 4 I I 1 0 0 .Deism, 3k... 4 0 1 '.'.On Stanley, cf.. 3 1 U 2 0 2 Duisel, 3b... 5123 3 (I at the right time while Italeigh was unlucky. Westlake. c J 1 4 4 00 Odtrln. rf.. 301 0 " H • J,.rdau.lb....o Jordan, Conroy. n 1 11 11 GillUran. ss 4 1 0 0 7 0 Ui..:l 127 0 0 Gllliiian. s«..4 123 3 1 W11..MI.VN. AU.R.R. V. A. Ef RALEIGH. AB.R. R. P. A. R 2b., 5 -J I 0 2 0 'Johnson, cf4 " I 2 » 0 Atx. 3b ..... 3 0 0 1 5 0 W«ldiKa,lb4 0 1 111 01 Atz, 3h...... 4 0 0 1 2 1 Weddi 1 Siirue', If... 422 2 U (1 A»hcnb'k.cf 4 II 0 1 00 Ku-lly.rl...... 4 0 t Ashenb'k.cf 4 0 1 0 0 Stafford, lb.. t U 2 13 On Hnnuo'r, ab 4 0 0 2 40 Total.... 37101127 8 2 '"Uli...... 1 U 0 0 00 V«nable, Vcnable, ss 2 0 0 1 2 l,O'Sleiu. rf.. 4 01 3 01 2 21 loln.s m.rf.. 4 I t 0 0 Sebring. If.. 4 0 0 a 0 II, LeGrande. c 4 12 7 10 ! Total...... 334 7 27172 Ki-lly. l'..... 4 I 1 3 IMMIenip.-n.21i I 10 4 40 , If... 4 n 0 ft 0 n Hemul'n 21, 4 0 Devliu. rf... 3 1 Oi 1 0 O.Sorber, If... 2 " 0 0 •Balled for GettiK In the ninth. LeGramle, c 3 0 2 3 II o|t,'urlls. If.... 4 II 0 Utirande. c 3 (I 0 6 1 (UurtiH, II.... t u 1 I 0 II Warren,3b.. 3 0 0 1 Portsmoutli...... 00 it o;jnn!tu',lli...' :i 0 tt 11 02111121 1 — 10 Uuw.len.p... 4 0 0 1 2 li'Wulle.p...... 4 U I 0 11 Person, p.... 3 0 0 0 3 dilliah, u...... 4 0 1 020 Uranitou. c4 0 1 2 H.Stucksd'e.lb 1 II 0 0 II 0 Newport News...... I 1 0 I I) 0 0 I 0— 4 To'al...... 33 5 9 26 1-1 il T.'tal..... :*: 4 6 27 15 3 Toial...... 31 2 6 21 8 t; | Total.... 37 5 11 27 13 H McGimlia.cf 4 n 0 0 0 ! slieinmn.cf, 4 03 10 Itarned runs — Portsmouth 5, Newport News t. Ha'eigu ...... ii 1 II 10210 (1—5 Newport News...... 4 II 001000 x—5 Alleu. p...... 4 0 1 0 3 i;Veu«ble,M. I " " 1 5 <> Two-base hits— Westlake 3. Koau, Ounroy. Sa.Tlfice Newport News ...... 10000300 0—4 Bali-lgh...... 2 0000000 II—2 Total..... 34 2 8 27 133]Per»ou, BS.. UO 0 0 00 hit — Lipp. Stolen bases— Murray 2, Weaver. Foster. Two-ba-e hits — Wundige, LeGrande. First on balls Stolen base—Kellv. First on halls—Off Pd ball— Foster. Curtly. Doul-le plays— Gilli^an, llempifmau, Wed- WILMIXGTON vs. NORFOLK AT WILMING­ Two-base bits — Alien. Shermftn. Three-base hit— L'uipire— sialey. Time— l.:io. diuc; Deisrl. Widuitf'-, Uoudeu, Heuuegef, Jordan. TON JUNE 8.—The locals won by bunching Stnff^rd. Fust on Uall— Oil' Stanlev -. Alien I. Uniinre— S'alev, Time — 1 ;iO. hits in the last inning. Hit by pitcher— By Alien I. Struck out— Uy Stanley 4>aiiies to be Played. The The game was full 4. Alien 4. Umpir second game was a walk-over for Ra­ of errors. The score: — M,ice. Time— 1.40. Juno 22- Hjcl.rnnnd at Ni-n-port NVws. Wll- leigh, the visitors not being able to hit NORFOLK AB.il. NEWPORT NEWS vs. PORTSM«UTH AT niii.zton at Norfolk, RiiliMgh »l I'ortxuioutb. B. P. A. Ei WII.Mta'N. AB.R. B. P A.B JUIIP 1'4. 25. tSianley while Johnson was easy. Score: Mullen,, If...... 5.1 2 1 I 2 ijlaytou,, as.. 4 2 I 1 41 NEWPORT NEWS JUNK li.— The home team L'll Uli-hnioncl «l Rnlilffh. Ncw- AB.U.H. P. A. B,.\ETNBW8. AB ». fl. P. A.I Smith, >s.....5 lost porl N.iWS ut Norfolk, 1'ortsmoiith at \VII- x O 1 4 3 o'Ciockntt.lib S 0 0 361 on account of inability to hit Vol/, mii 7 . AB.B. B. P. A. R 0 II StnffotU, Hi 4 3 3 11 01 POKTSMO H. AB.R. B. p. A. e June ^7. :'S, 2!l Jordan, lb.. 3 I 2 ti 0 1 GillUau. ss.. 4 001 3 '2 Uaiy.rf...... 4 0 u "1 0 llSeliriJ*, If.. 6 0 \i * Dmael. :»'... 3002 2 II Weaver, of.. 423 3 • II -Kl< hmr,| il at W)lnii:icl'ni, Atz, 3n...... a 2 I! 5 0 KiWi-dJigf. H.4 0 1 16 0 1 Spruit. 2b... 1'illigan, .'1.4 002 rorfDtnnutb at lUlelgh, Norfolk at NYivniirt 401 5 1 :\ D»vlin. rf... :ll)t 0 4 1 Swauder, 11 400 1 0 0 Nl'WB. Honue'i, 2b 5 0 1 2 2 HI Foster, c.cf.. 3 0 II 2 0 0 Mwle, cf... 4112 0 0, Warren, .tb 4 0 1 2 WtJaiKe, Ib4 0 0 13 11 Murray, rf.. 502 1 0 0 forber, If... 401 1 0 l:Asln-n-k,ct,c» 0 1 ' 0 0 McD.Mlc, III.4 2 2 1 I l.Cranslon, c.. 4 0 0 S Fo'trr, c..... 3 0 02 10 Kuao. SB..... 4 0 1 4 2 l> V, uulile. ss 5 1 0 •i 4 llO'-lein,'rf'..4 1 2 1 0 0 Lolinmn. c..4 004 3 OIMcGmim.cf 2 \ I 2 Asheub'k,cf4 01 -J 00 Daly.lb...... 401 9 0 n A'eM'H and tioMKip. bberuiau, cfA 0 1 0 I^tl^in|il'n.2b4 00 3 3 SIorn«ey. u 4 " 6 n.Voihcra. p.. 4 1 1 O'Sleiu.os... 311 U'Milake, c 4 0 0 6 1 0 LeGraude, rortsruouth hn« signod pitcher John Foreman, c 4 2 1 1 ijftaUK If..... 3 n 0 0 0 Total..... 38 6 8*21 16 T. Totnl...... Johnson, rf 4 0 0 Conroy,2b... 4013 3 U Stanley, p.. 2 I 31 7 10 27 16 6 latf of Wllrulngton. 423 Johnson, p.. 300 0 40 *0ueu:it wlieu winning run WHS made. Curtu, If... 401 6 l'lark.3b.....4 110 0 1 Total..... Wolf, p ...... Pltc-hor .Sutc'h, «f Kiilolgh. hiis hocn rolcaseU 40I012*;7» 6j Total..... 33 1 5 27 14 7 Norfolk...... 0 0 n 0 0 0 :i 2 1—6 2 0 1' 1 10 Volz. p...... 4 1 I 3 0 iinfl has K«MJt' to his home, in Alabama. Raleigh ...... 0 0 121500 1—10 Wilminjilou...... Total...... 31 2 0 i .1 (I 0 u I '-'—7 1 4 27 142 ToMI..... 37 4 10 27 91 1'iupiro Charley .Snyiler bus n'tiignod. Isewport News...... (I 0 0010000-1 Slolen biue*—Wilmington 'J, Xorfolk 1. Two-bate Newport News...... 00000010 0—I Ills Three-base pucc'.'ssor is tbo former Virginia League umpire, bin—Jordan, Stanley 2. Two-ham hitH—Clajton. Stafford, rtcbriuc, Kemuiotr2. Tbree- Port-mouth ...... 0 0 0 3 o 0 (I 0 1—4 -M;irc. hits—Atz. AsliBiiback, W. delete. First on balls—Off li»«ehit«—Million, Earned runs—Portsmouth McOatle. Uoilbln plaV--Warrru. 2. Two-base bit—Vole. I'itebcr (Jettig. of Newport Stanley 1, Johnson 1. Hit by pitcher—By Johnson Clayiou, Stafford. First on billa—Off Morrinoy 5. Three-base till—Weaver. Sacrifice hit—Swaniler. News, IK n brother 3. Stolen bsses—Sorber. of thy former National League piteber of that Shetman. Foster. Double Struck out—By V.irbeea 4, Moniaey 4. Uuiuire— Stolen base — Weaver. Struck out—By Wolf 2, Volz name. pUys— VeLabie, Ueliuagt-r; D«iat.-l, Weddege. Um­ Clark. Time—1.3d. li. First on balls—Off Wolf 2. Volz 4. Left on buses pire—StaHy. Tinn—1.45. —Newport News 5, Portsmouth 7. Umpire—Stalev, Turhoro. N. C.. partlen are making MatuiKiM- RICHMOND Time—1.30 ABhenhach offers for the Newport-New a fran­ vs. PORTSMOUTH AT RICH­ Games Played June 1O. chise ami team. MOND JUNK 7.—The home team was greatly RICHMOND vs. NORFOLK AT RICHMOND assisted RICHMOND vs. NORFOLK AT RICHMOND JUNE 11.—The Porlsinoul.h denies that Nftw Orleans' has slcn- in winning by the. rank errors made home team played poorly eil pitcher \o\x. At nny rate, he HtlU \\earm by the visitors. The score: JUNE 10.—The NorfolUs played miserable and could not hit effectively. Tne score: a I'ortsiuouth uniform. ball. They ItlCHHOND. AB.H. RICHMOND. AB.K. B. P. A. v |POHTSMO'B. AB.R. B. p. A.I could neither field nor bat, and H. P. A.IMURroLK. AB.R.R. P. A.B The Kaleieh (,'luli haa signed pitcher Frank FillmaD, if.. 3 1 0 9 0 III wVav. i. ct.. 2 1 0 2 0 as a result the locals had a walk-over. Score: Fillniau, rf.. 4 0 I 3 0 0 Mullen. If.. 5 u 0 2 Oil Smith, of (irovc City. Pa., and utility man B. Binblf, :;b_ 6 1 1 4 3 n Slander, If.. 4 1 I 0 10 HICIIHO>D. AB.tt. B. I1. A. Bj NORFOLK. AM.B. B. P. A.B Ilieble, 3b.. 3 00201 .Snntli,««...... -I 22 1 20 M. Bymiin. i>f Live Oak. Ma. Poffle, 2b...... !> 01 6 60 Murrav.rf... 412 3 0 II Killmau. rf. 1 'i u 1 o njMullen, If... 5 0 0 1 u! Soffle,2b.....-4 02131 Keuimer. Ib3 2 1900 Short stop Darby, of the Kain, si...... Biclne, Knin, s«...... 4 00232 Richmond Club, him 4 0 t 0 4 1 Kuau, ss...-4 0 2 240 3b... 402 1 1 UJMiiith, en... 301 0 61 Meade, 3b... 3 01 1 20 takeli l('reneh leave, (.'ollittoxver has at«o left Laiuhl U,ib5 0 2 10 0 0 Clark, 3b.... 400 I 20 Softie, 2b... 420 U 1 0 Remind', lb 4 1 Q. 8 n 1 LaiiL'h'n, lb 4 I 1 10 II Spratt. 2b...4 02330 the club, he not heing under contraci. Co.liB''r. cl 4 1^30 Knin ««...... 4 I oIlifloT, cf 4 12000 MtDade, llWestlake. c H tl I) '.', 10 2 0 2 U IjUaly, rf...... d 0 0 200 rf 4 0 0 1 00 The attendance at Portsmouth has been very Tracer, If... 3 1 0 1 0 0 ! Conroy, 2b..4 o 2 -t 3 0 Lauirh'u. Ib4 2 1 4 0 SiSpratt, 2b... 3 1 n 2 21 Traxor, If... 400 0 0 (I Sluirle, cf... 412 1 01 discouraging, Manner,c....5 Manner, c.. 3 0 and it will not lie Hurprlolitg to 2 3 1 0 OJI.ipp.lb...... 4 1 0 12 01 Collitlo'r. cfl 1 3 0 lllMe.de. cf... 4 0 1 0 « 20 Uhman.c.... 210 6 00 see the 1'orUiDouth fraueliutu' elmage hands Thomas, p... 1 I 1 0 :i U.VolU, p...... 4 0 I 0 52 Trager. If... 400 3 II OiMcDade, :tb a 0 1 2 Thomas, p.. 4 0 0 0 3 0 Dauueh'r, p 4 0 0 320 SIHIU. Total...... 3871227 16 2J Total..... 334 8 27 104 Manner, c.,. 4 0 I 5 2 O.Lthmiin.c., 300 6 Total..... 34 2 6 24 125J Tolal..._ 33 6 8 27 a 1 Uookcr,p...3 City Treasurer C. H. Phillips, of Richmond. Richmond ...... 003(10400 0—7 0'I 0 11 Slagel. p.... 2 n 1 Richmond...... 0 0000020 0—2 :;us hecn elected IreBRiirer of the Illchmond Purl.mouth...... 0 0031000 0-4 Total. 32108 27 6 6 •Morri.on.. 1 0 Q Norfolk ...... 00212100 X--0 Club. The flomiolal eoudition of the club is Two-baae hits— Blitble, SofnV Three-base hit- Total..... 31 2 4t2310IO Two-base hits—Laughlln, Collltiower2.. TbrM-basa satisfactory. Blurray. hit—Keromer. Stolen Double plavs—Kalu, Softi.-. Laiiuhlin 2; •Butted for Slacle In the nlutb. bases—Tracer, Smith. Meade, Pltuher Illch. of the Newport News Club. I* Biicble. Soffle, Lauthlin. First on balls— off Thomas tBi>;ble out for interference. Spratt 2, Lehman. Double l-ltiya—Manner. Kc- the star pitcher of lin; Manner, this Icanuc. ami is coni-li!- 3. Vollz 2. Hit by pitchiT—Vollitlower, Tracer, West- Kichruoud...... 3 1 102812 x—!0 'DlcLaughliu. BiKbie. First on ered a second Matthenson throufhout Virginia lake. Birnck"itt— By Thomas 3, Volt* 1. Umpire— Norfolk ...... 1 (I 0 1 0 0 0 0 U— 2 balls—OB Thorn'182. Daunehower 1. Hit by pitcher League cii-elcs. Mnce. Time—1.40. Two-bane hits—Colliflower. Manner. Tbree-base — Bubie, Lehmrfu. Btrnck out—By ThomasS, Dao- uehower The Newport News Club has sold I he star WILMINGTON ;vs. NOBFOLK AT \VIL- bite—Coiliflower. Stolen Imsm—Fillnmu, Softie, 5. Umpire—Clark. Tlala—1.40, pitcher. Kdward Iliich, to New Orleans for JtiOO. Kain, Lautfblin. Coiliflower. Mullen. Meade. Double ••U'fty" High, MINOTON JUNE?.— In one of the most sensa­ Games Played June as he was colli^l In Baltimore. tional games ever seen, Norfolk won out by play—Smith. Prntt, Kemmer. First on balls—Off 12. bis home, was a St. Mary's Industrial School the narrow margin of oue run. Hooker 4, Slnfl<- 1. Hit by piicher—Fillroau 3, Kain, RICHMOND vs. NORFOLK AT RICHMOND icy, aud was the pride of the uistitutioa'ti baJJ The score: Softie, Hooker, Kemmor, blagle. Struck out—by JUNK 1-.—This was a slugging match in ten int. Hooker 4. £lac!«3. Umiiiri-—Clark. Time—1.55. which the visitors won •"Najt'U. ss.. 5 83 2 5 II Mullen, If.. 4 10 '2 01 PORTSMOUTH out. The score: Crockett, vs. MEWPORT NEWS AT RICHMOND AR.B. B. 1-. A. E NOBFOLK. AH.R.B. P. A.B. 2b 5 12131 Smith, es... 4 22 1 51 PORTSMOUTH Blafforil, lb..4 2 1 14 11 Kemmer,lb5 I 2 IK JUXK 10.—All the runs in the Fillman, rf 4 3 3 1 00:Mulleu, If.. 5 4 3 3 01 00 Billbie, Bebrinf, If.. 5 U 0 0 1 Daly, rf...... 6 1 2 00 game were made by the visitors in oue in­ 3b... 3 2121 2 Smith.«s..... 532 3 31 Soffle, 2b... 5 Di'Vliu, rf_.. 3 2 0 0 U Spruit, 2b... 4 1 0 3 0 ning on bunched lute. The score: 1132 3 Keuimer, Ib5 1 I 10 0 0 Kaiu, ss..... 5 0 0 Warren, 30 5 2 1 1 liHcDade, 3b.1 U 0 \ 2 POBTBMO'H.AB.B. B. p. A. EJNB'T NEWH. AB.R.R. p. A, B 1 ti OlMeade, :ib... 5 0 1 241 ThMCkera, c 6 1 1 0 0 Sl«fl«, cf..... 4 2 1 Weaver. 'M.. 4 0 1 3 0 1 jUeiaol, 3b... Laugh'n. lb o 0 1 12 01 Spratt, 2b.... 400 1 30 0 2 4 0 2 ', p.. 3 000 3 0 Colliflo'c cf4 tf 0 3 0 1 Wottlike.c.. 4 0 1 a no Sorber, If.., 402 2 00 DevllD, rt... t U 1 1 0 I) Total.... 31 0 t 2t 1 31 Total..... 31 27 111 16 LIFE. Juue 22, 1901. IN PEHHSKLYAHIi SPALDING'S BASE BALL BATS. TEE STATE INDEPEDENT LEAGUE IS PLAYING BALL

There, has been another shift in the circuit of this ill-fated organization. At a meeting held at Lancaster, last Sunday, Allentown and Middletown •were droppsd from the League, and a schedule made out up to July 6 for Lancaster, Harrisburg, Easton and Heading. An t-ifort will be made to also place clubs at AVilmington and ^t!hester. Following is the record of the League to .Tune 17, inclusive: > X r £ S): j: 5" » o^ K-u-ton..... 3 0 B •* « 1 B i 3 O_B" I I K K. i ! '- 0 1 II I 1 3 .4M -? 0 I ' C, .857 ? II glUI n '0 3 4 I'll In our i « 1 0 1 1 n .iOn Highest Quality \ Iba-luiK...... i 0 2 R 71 J Bat we use nothing but the Lost ...... _ *...... _. 4 i I 8 4 2 20 Wc.n.Lont.Pc'.l Won.Losl.l'ct. very best selected second growth Easton...... 6 1 .857iAllentown... 3 4 .429 Hamsburir.. 4 1 ,8;Hldillrtuwli. 1 4 .21 m white ash timber, grown on high land, and un­ Reading...... 5 2 JHlLancajler..... 1 8 .111 der no circumstances do we use any swamp or lowland Games Played June 11. ash. Our various methods embody all the desirable features con­ BEADING vs. LANCASTER AT READING JUNE 11.—Vojediug saved his own game in tained in the dozens of models submitted by the leading batsmen of the the ninth by hammering out a two-bagger that scored two runs and tied the score. country. Reading won in the twelfth inning on Young's single, llilbert's error and Bush's No. AJ. Each, 75c. liner to centre. Black made a wonderful catch. The score: SPALDING'S TRADE-MARK BATS—Trade-Mark Bats are made from the latest and most approved models and the LANCA8TBB.4B.B B. P. A.BI BEADIKG. AB.U.B. P. A.B Lo»-rchor.2b 6 (I 0 2 6 l>!¥»uag, 2U» & 1 1 5 40 timber used in their construction is seasoned from two to three years before using, thus ensuring not only a lighter and K miner. 3b 4 0 2 3 3 uiKit'er, as... 4 II 0 2 32 stronger bat, but also retaining the life quality and driving quality of the natural wood. Cranl. c'..... 3 0 0 :> U 11 Bush, cf...._ 5 fl 2 220 rules, records of all linniinel, rf 5 1 1 1 U 0 McG»n.w'l,c5 U 1 7 1 " SPALDINO'S OFFICIAL BASE BALL GUIUE for 1901, edited by Henry Chadwick, contains new fM.ler. «_ 4 0 G 0 S 1; Black. II..... 4 1 0 4 10 leagues, portraits of 8co players, schedule and articles of interest. Price, 10 cents. 1'Mier c_... n 0 1 5 1 GJDeal. Ib...... 4 1 0 H 10 liuctoli.lf....5 1 2 2 0 Ci:ghulU,3h... S 1 1 2 00 frnnlei, lb_5 U U n 0 tl|Grnbe. rf... 611 0 00 SPALDING'S CATALOGUE OF BASE BALL AND ATHLETIC SPORTS FREE. lliiuert, |>._4 2 2 U 0 I V.jsdinK, p 4 0 2 001 T..t«l...... 40 4 8 *33 16 3\ Tola!..... 41 5 8 36 2U 6 NEW YORK. *No one out when winning run was icored. Lancaster.... 000021 10000 0—I DENVER. UmdliK...... 01000010200 1—5 A. G. SPALDING & BROS., CHICAGO. Sacrifice tiit—Kramer. Two-base hits— Uutton, (INCORPOSATED) l*n>h. Vdjeiitn*, Krtmer. Three-haw hits—Doium^l, Krnitier. Home run—Grobe, Stolen base—Uilbert. Ii-niMe plays—Maliler, Loercher, Kram**r; Vojeding. CASTER JUNE 13.—(P. M. AND P. M.)—Ill ' IS.—MeOeary started in tr> pitch but was so ALLENTOWN vs. EASTON AT ALLKNTOWN lital, McGamwt-11; Hit'er. YounK, UcGtmwell. First the first game Lnneester tried Treichler, of wild that he was compelled to retire before JUNE 14.—The visitors won easily, the home on hull——Olt ililbxlt .1. \VjeJing 2. Hit by pitcher— Franklin and Marshall College, and his the end of thn first inning. He hit Deal on team beinj; crippled. Evans was sick and ll. at. Snack out—By Uilbert 4, Vojedina 2. Left oil I a PS— Lancaster 7. Reading 7. Umpire—Morris. pitching nnd batting were features. Me- the head so hiird that lie was knocked un­ Kleckner played with a broken tiuger. MlDDLETOWX VS. AL1.ENTOWN AT MlD- Cracken was au easy mark fer the locals. conscious and forced to retire. The score: The score: The score: EASTON. AB R B P. m.KTOWN JUNE 11.—This was the local O'Biieu. 2'ift 2 3 0 2 ilj Young, 2b_ 401 Mehi.s...... 4 1 1 0 4 3]0'Brien. 3b 4 2 2 2 10 opening, the home team showing up poorly. LANCAJWBR. AB.B.B. P. A.llHlDDtK^K.AB.R. B. P. A.B i:«x. rf...... 5101 0 ()! Kilter, M... 5 I ". Cotlman. 31, 4 1243 IVox. rf...... 5 021 I ll l.oercirr,Mi 5 1228 0 Sle-«o. tf.... 4 12 2 00 Costi-ll ., cf.. 423 4 Hindi, cf..... 5 I I Nicliols, lb:l I 0 11 0 Ojl.'onlello, cf.. 3 13 3 00 The score: hiold-.ef... 600 1 ll 0:B«iiLett, Ir 4 0 1 10 01 ALtENT'N. AB.B. I. P. A. K'MIDI>IBT*N.AB B. It. P. A E Sullivan. lb:'> 2 I 5 McGiun'l. c 4 2 3 6 Seanr.tves. t ;t 2 2 3 2 0 Sillliynn. Ib 5 3 0 8 01 Mrhl.fi .....R 1 2 2 4 1 t<-«w. 111... 401 14 U 1 C.Jeffnee.asS 1 2 0 4 l>|CW|i«nCer,H 4 oil llntcbi'u. c t 1 1 10 1 n niack. If.... .'• 1 1 4 UonruT, If... 4 0 I 2 U llj llulchl'u, c4 3 3 4 11 lM1iii«n,3bS 112 1 ii Beuuvtt, 2b 4 0 0 1 4 1 Kearory,3b 6 0 0 t I SiRnnklr. 2u.. 4 0 0 3 Brnttun. 2b 4 1 0 0 2 2 V.ijmlinK, rf a 1 0 2 Klildir'r. rf3 1 I 2 0 olllrlltuli, 2b. 5 I I 3 2 II Mokel». Ib. 5 I 1 11 0 0 Carlner.Sb.. 401 U 0 1 W. Dom'l.rt .1 1 1 3 0 o|Kioer, if.... 4 0 0 0 Tro>. If...... 3122 Uf«i, Ib...... 0 000 Kleck'r. 2b 4 0 0 2 2 s! I'roy, If...... 4 1 a 1 00 S' -i;rave«.cf5 1 2 3 (I Kyler, cf..... 310 Kaiiffman,c 3 0 0 6 Hall, as...... 411 5 12 lM*. 1'Mf 4 1 1 B Steinbern.cl 4 1 II 2 0 0|ll^ll. M...... 4 00 1 10 Co.. way. It. 5 1 1 0 2 0 Wharlou. c4 1 • 4 00 ... 4 1 4 ll) 0 olDonovan, If 3 0 0 3 McUearv, p U II 0 U 00 Scbultz 3b_3 0 II 0 Paii-e, p...... 310 1 40 McGeary, p 422 2 30 Ilatlon, If. 5 2 2 2 0 II Hnmn.- n,3l, 3 0 0 2 HcPher'n,p 400 0 10 , p...... 15 0 0 Klddlem', rf t 2 4 3 0 0 Dunovan,Djnovan, If 4 1 21 I On Tretehler, p 5 4 4 0 20 MtCrac'n, p i Total..... 32 8 7 27 16 7| Total..... 1'irtl5*25 9 2 Klpc«n 1 r.2b4 2 0 2 4 6 Klina. rf..... 4 1 1 1 00 Total..... 3tll 11 27 7 4 Total.... 31 7 10 27 8 5 *Uid'lleiuoaer out CD three buuts. Oouruy out for Mi -inberg, c4 2 3 4 0 0 HumiiTu, n 4 1 1 323 ToUl-.....4«lJ18J7(l3 Total._ 31 1 4 27 15 3 Eaatun ...... 2 0500022 0—11 Ihterference. 1'algB, £...... 4 100300 H«ss».p ..... 3 0 S 0 41 Lancaster...... H 1 1 0 I 3 1 ! 3- 12 Reiduig ...... 0 00100000—7 £a>ton...... 1200S200 3—13 Tola!..... 411314 27 14 1 Total.... 34 58 24 10 7 Uiddletuwn ...... 10UOOOOOO— 1 bjarued runs—KadloD 3, Ueading 3. Two-tmse lilts AHenlon'n ...... 00001200 fj~- 8 Earned rant—Lancaster 8. Two-base hits—Snvder, —llntctiiaaou, Troy. Bush. Thiee-ha-t* hits—Cog- Earned runs—Eatton 8. Allentown 3. Tlir<*e-base Hi IdleMwn ...... 000(10041 0—5 lxierch«r, Fieher. Treichler, Steese. Three-hue hils All-ntuwn ...... 3 0070300 1—13 tello. Sullirun, llall. HcGamwell. Sacrifice hi:s— I its—Uortinau. O'Brieu. Troy. Two-base hll—Conroy. —Huttnn, Treichler, V'isber. H >me runs—C. JelTnes, Sullivan. (IntchiiiMin, McPlierson. Scluillz. Stolon Stolen bases—Conroy. Seagraves, Uidillenioser. Hall, Earned rnns—Allentown 10, Mildtatownl. Two- Treichler. W. Donimel. atol_. 422 4 20 Middletown in the seventh Inning. Score: tion of base ball on the part of the lioini? Co-ti'llo. cf.. 5 0 0 3 00: Bu«h. cf..... 402 2 o o K.JeffrUw, p2 1 1 0 KaufTm'n.rfft 12 3 1 II KF.ADlNrt. AS.K.U. P. A K!M1 DULEi'N. A B.B. B. P. A. loam in flu; Rochester and Montreal scrips Siilhvi.ii, llj 5 1060 lliMl Donotaa cf5 II 2 4 " 1 Wmu,2b... 4 I 1 4 0 l : Sleese. If... 501 0 0 1 und anyone not knowing the position that Hiitclilson.c 4 0251 1; Black. If..... 4 1 1 3 o o rw».cf5 0 0 1 0 (1 Chellcw, cf.. 300 0 (I 0 3oa«r*»"e,cf 422 1 maBISB'O. ABR.B. P. A. I tANCASTCB. AB.B.B. P. A. B has secured Brown from the Boston Leagun Lapp. la..... 412 42 1 Coftui«o. 31, 4 1 1 4 42 '"Praubr.lb.. " 4 1 2" 16 1 ota.nroj.' If.. 3 1 1 I Boutnon, c 4 ll ll 3 00 Lorrctier 2li 4 0 1 3 41 team as a pitcher. He was signed by Boston Kr»nirr,2b3 11 33 a Nukd? lb..4 0 it 9 0 I PorJv, 3b... 2 I 1 OlRlilillv'r, rf.. 4 00 1 Sapp. as...... 0 0 .Icffries, 3D. 300 1 30 as a catcher, but in Saturday's game seemed at Oliellew, cf.. 5 11 00 I'iUoiiroy, 1C... 5 01 1 01 JlcGlynn.rf.l I 1 0 OjKlerkii'r,2b3 01) 1 Kramvr, 2b 3 0 1 01) uiinrll, rf 4 0 0 0 II 0 homo in pitcher's place. Danny Friend is laid Dninby. II'. 4 22 80 O.RIil.lle'r. rf 5 1 Z 1 ll (! ^wiiker. If... 312 ^, c 3 1 0 3 Cbelltw, cf4 0 ! 3 0 OS.yJer, lb..3 1 1 12 00 up for a few days with an injured finger, tho Bum, 3I>. _ 4 I 1 I 1 lll'algc. m.....t 01 1 62 Bain. p...... 4 1 0 72 Vlanlejr, p.. 4 0 0 0 Dratiby, Ib4 0 0 13 ll O'fi.her.c..... 3 01 6 30 result of getting it in front of a hut liner. Friend £tre««, rf .. » 001 1 0 Kleck'r. 20 4 1.1 5 11 Total..... 31 ^ »*2i -O. 4 Total..... 308 8 27 164 Pe dy. 3b... 4 1 0 1 2 li HiitL.n. If.. 4 II 1 1 00 is doing fine work and the same can he suld Smoker, If.. 4 00 0 II o-Slolnlwrg. c 4 10 4 21 *One<>ut wll*o winning run wita scored. McGlynn,lf3 1 1 0 0 n! Mahler.™... 3 0 0 1 11 of big Ed. Dunklo. It seems foolish to keep il.liljnn.. |i4 1 1 1 3 IIMelil. p...... 4 II 1 1 30 Man isburg ...... 1 101040 0.0—7 Smoker, rf.. 2 0010 o|.Shie?ds. cf... 3 00 2 11 CorridoD, for he shows plainly the laek of ex­ Hess. P...... 301 1 6 lllCa'penler.p 3 0 0 1 80 perience. It would do him the. most goml lo-al.... 3671027105! Total.... :i941i27167 Alh-Dtown...... 0 001 1140 1—8 to get in some elub when- he could take his. Ilari i I. urc ...... 3 1200010 £ariK'd runs — HairiubnrK 3. Allentown 2. Two- Total..... 31 4 5 27 14 li Total ... 3D 1 4 27 103 regular turn fn the box. Jack Walters is hat­ AM>iih.wn...... n 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 1—4 base hit— Pi-nly. IkmMe play— Krain«r, Sapp, narrialmre...... 0 2 1 0 II 1 0 0 (I—I ting finely and has an average of .:>tS5. Flourrtoy £.ru>'(l rnoa — Hairl«liurl"lil. Fint on Imllii— Oft no Laila— OH Httili 3, Maiiiev 2. LVft on ba»«ii — Uar- E^ruml tuns—Hurrisburg 2, Lancaster 1. Tlirt-e- suggested, that Frank Foreman b« sigued to McGluiu 2. Jl-tal'4. Strucli out— By M,-UI>Dii7. rlHhurii 5, AllBiitown. 5. flit by pitcber — Nickel* 2, base hit—McGlyiin. Struck out—By Hess 1, Car­ livcD up the coaching. Mrlil 2. PoirMeplav — Nicki-li, Sta^taTeti. L'muiru fttitib*"*. KI>-ckiier. ^acntica bit — Ch«Uew, Smoker, penter 4. Kiist on balls—Off Hew •/. Carpenter 1. — Uuretter. Tim«— 1.45. Mc'thnn. Stolen La-es— Sapti. Perrty. McGlynu, Lfft on baaes—Harrisbnrt: 3, Lancaster 5. Hit by - Bernard. New York's clever outficldcr, and Suvker. O.ITiniin. Miukels, Seavriive-, S.oiubiirtc, pitcher—Smoker. Sacrifice hit—Fisher. Stolen biases John Dobba. of Cincinnati, were rivals for the <*Hin«-fi Played June 13. I'mnir— - -lim-rt. —Cbellew. Penly. Passed ball— Fisher, Umpire— bonor of being the star outfioMer in the Nuw: LANCASTER vs. MIDDLETOWN AT LAN- EASTON vs. READING AT EASTOX JUNK Gosuey. Time—1.25. York State League last season. June 29, 1901. SPORTING LIFE. 17

interestinf*. Lowell won by clean hitting ] Portland ...... 0 0000710 T—8 Is a haserunnor. batsmun and fielder and fast and Portland's errors at critical stages of j JJmliu*...... 1 1001100 0—4 in every count. IN HEW ENGLAND. the game. The score: Karr.el rnits—Na.-hua :'.. I* .rtlniiJ 7. Two tMU.- I.oi'fi-zo I.i. MathJn, who is hacking l!ie Port- I. LoWH.L. AB.tt. B. P. A. rlrOBII AND. AB.R n P. AB t—Mtpa. Il.uiie runt Muni", K.arnev. Stolen Imul Club, is (liskatlsfiiil with t;io si-rn- 4 2117 o| Harry, II..... 4 10 t 00 ua«e«— Unllowitv. Pn*e. Ke.i.ue.y. Allan 2. (,'mtia lotted to his fluli. He wants a ir-niljiiKl uicnt. McLAu'n.t.14 22 2 41 Uurlw. c..... :• I 2 4 Ooi.r.iy, 1'Haieron. Il^nble Plata — ivearnav. Allon; Tho NVw Flnnlatiil LA':IJ;II«' was n^ver iu such -.' 0 Kiiatuey, THE NEW SECTIONAL LEAGUE IS U. Ue(n«. 3b 4 1112 a O1 Krian, cf. 4 12 0 01 1'aue. Fiirt on l.alU—Off I'arkrr 3. Burn" ft pnwpcrr.vls condition at This time of the sea­ M'rrllt, lb..:'. 1 2 13 X 0 O..IKOJ. lb.. 5 1 I l:t 0 0 1, L..IIE 4. Struck out—Hy I'arlier .1, Hum* 1, I.ODK son as it is now. ami tin- prospect cf a full L-k». c ..... 402 5 10 Wiley, p.... 41:) 0 20 o. l*aaied ball—1'ag-. Uraoire— W heelock. Tiu>« season is the best. RUNNING A CAMPAIGN. GildM, rf.._4 12 1 00 Wnleli.u... S I 0 1 42 J. \V. Kelley, is doing some great catch­ Connor*, p.. 3 1012 0 Cam«ron.2b 5 11341 IlAVERHILI. VS. AUGl'STA AT IlAVERHII.L ing and batting for the Haverhtlls. lie won a AllaM. c'.... 't 2 0 3 0 II Murphy, 3b 4 12 I 2 1 JUXE 7.—Augusta bad Dupee, a college htix of cigars lj*st week for doing thr best man baiting for his team. The reorganized New England Uerolnu If.. 4 1 i 0 00 C..uiior«, rf. 8 1 i> 0 00 from Westbrook Seminary, who pitched a League is meeting with great success Total..._ 5211 12 27 1'J 41 Total.... li'J'Jll 24 11 5 John J. Kelley, of Derry. N. H., won the sil­ good pime and held llaverhill down in a ver cup onVretl by the Manchester Mirror to The record of the pennant race to*" Lowell...... 3 0042200 x—II masterly manner. l-or.lai.d ...... 00033003 0— 'J Tbe score: 1tu> lirst ],l;'yer of. the local club who stieivedi'd AUUUSI'A. All.Ua. p. A r. llAVKItlll L.AB.B. B. P. iu sending the hall Jane 16. inclusive, is as follows: Earned rU'.s — l^.well 2, Portland 3. Twlui]ihj. Kra'lley, T rro-bade bi B—C'.nroy, 11.6 2 2 10 I 0 ; I.enl,-Jb.... 501 Hanscumi'. outlielder for Nashua, Is hitting \Vll«y. Miirj.liy. II"iu« run Mo!i,t)r».lf ,i 2120 — .Ucl.Mtiuhliii. Sloleu baae.—I'. OO Nell. 2'.....'. 0 1 th" bull hard and often. In twenty-two games ltt»Knii. Ooubl- playii Duiee, p... !,,r.i-y.' Hi.. .'. 0 1 ft hits, incuiiliiig P. H.-|£aii, I!. Cniai. rf.. S 0 2 1 u n[ llerwin, cf.. four home runs, seycr. tlm-i'-base hits, teJl M.Trill. Fir»t on balli— Off Wil^y C. Uonuori 4 0 II 1 2. Mm 411, :>.. 5 II 0 4 1 OiLalley, if... 400 two base hits, eighteen singles. Attuck out—By Connori 5. Wil»y 4. l'.i»iied hall— 2 Hya-i, «»..... 4122 :', 2 Haeau. aa.... '.', I I^tkf. Wild pitch—Wiley. Umpire—Mahoney. Time 1 2 Auicuitta...... i! o 7 I«i«w, 2u... 4 II II 2 1 0. Kelley, c.._ 4 2 3 11 Ml.««« —1.40. Baugwr...... We!6h, c... S 22 5 1 IIUriDcoll, p.. 4 1 2 BAUnOWS BELIEF Hav.rl.lll...... 8 .:»•) II HAVERHII.L vs. LKWISTON AT HAVER- Total..... Lowell ...... till .NX) 47912271241 Total..... 3951027128 HILL JUNE G.—Lewiston was unable to hit Augusta ...... '1 0 0 1 0 o 2 0 O—'J Is That His Claim For Matthcwso» Lewfoton ...... II 1.4 III Conroy, and Haverhill's superb iieiding Manchester Hi IJaverliill ...... II 0 003002 0—5 Will be Sustained. _...... M:i Kan.ed NH.IIIIH ...... kept the visitors from scoring hut one ruu runs—Havei'liil! 3, Auuiidta 1. Tw> baai» Toronto, Out., June 17.—Kdltor "Sport­ uj .ran bitd — tlope'1, l>-nt, MitgHll. Portland 18! up to the ninth, when Conrny let up. Score : Sli.le.li I.1-B3 — L. CrOM. ing Life:"—Manager Ituri-ow says thai he ...... J 4! 31 .7MI Wel b. li'Seil. I».ira»r. HAV 1I1LI. AB.U. K. P. A. K j LKW1 TON. A I:. U «. P. A. E S»crillce Irt— lUvia. Donlila has a lead pipe i-inch i:.. Malhi^vsuti's ser­ play— l)nia>e, liradley, Welch. Kir llerwin. ct.. 41 200 Wi,e. lb..... 3 1 0 12 1 1 LOWKI.L VS. 15.4.XI70K AT LOWELL JDNE Jti"B"r_...... H II .siiojlUT«rlilM... 8 1C .:«! holds t.uliey. rf.... 31 Oil Uoe, 2 ...... 301 2 S 2 7.—Lowell defeated llangor by terrilic bat- THE NECESSARY PATERS lia«l.u» ...... IU 12 .ili'i AiiKU.to..... 7 lli .314 H;.K MI n.... 4 0 240 (3..I-. oraii. cf 4 0 li 1 0 0 Hng, making twenty-one bits fora total of In tho ease, and these will be brought into McN.illy, :. 3 2 2 o n llo»e. :V>... 3 120 1 1 thirty-two off the delivery of Conroy, i'.... 4 2 II 5 I. t!i«dy, rr.... 2101 Urown. Soore: Court to show that iii'ituor Ciuciuuati nor Games PlaytMl June 5. 0 0 l.O\V>LL. Powers, rr... 1010 0 0 AB.H.B. P. A.K|BANOoU. AB.B. B. P. A.R New York had ot- have any right to the1 Total..... 3510 1027 163 P.Kejiaii 2b 1 OjGuihetii. 3b5 0 1 2 40 MANCHESTER vs. AUGUSTA AT MAN- Total..... 31 6 821 IS 8 young eollegiaii's services. Barrows sent CHKSTKK JUNK Mel.«irn, >•« li 0 2 1 0 IJKelly. If...... 1 24 1 0 0 MattUi'wsoQ a coutraet this spring, but i>.—Timely hitting and Hu'erhill ...... 0 3 1 'I 0 0 2 2 x—10 fi.Kesan, if A 2 II 2 n 0 SpuoiM-r. lb..5 1 1 12 11 clever bast' running enabled tbe home team Lttwiatuu ...... 0 001000 0 4— 5 Mt-rrut, c... the youngster would not sign it, say­ 734 :! 1 IjHaywaid, w:i 1 I 5 2 .1 ing that he wanted to wait to win. The score: Kariu-d ruuo—Uavertilll 2, Two-bad* Inn—Dor^ey l4!k». !!>..... 7 3 :'. II 1 H'Uriscoll. 2U4 1 0 until 2 0 Null. Lent. Stolon ban.i— La'...y. IJonrov, \\\w. he knew the time that he would be able, lo HAKOIUfl B.AH R II. p- A. rl AVOUSTA. An.R.B. f. A.B J. Gil.lea, If 4 4 2 ei li 0 Nelson, of... 3101 lean- college. .He acknowledged the receipt of Sheets, II... i) I 1 2 0 HJKoa*, rl.|...... 1 01 U 1 0 &i>ciilice. bin— Lab.-y, Camldy, O'Neil. II "ii,li< i.lny roiinom, 3b I 4 'J 2 Joie, rf...... —llacau, 400 1 tho contract and showed a willingness to sign Herwig, e.f.. ft 0 1 4 I n'Brail ey. ll>4 1 1 12 " U O'Neil. Doney. First ..n ball*—Of! li'iirojr Allard, d... li 1 4 2 11 Clark, c..... 4 0 2 2 •r> Tibbelta it later on. Harrows heard no more from him Siuiib. rf... 5 II 2 3. o r|Mi-lutvre,ir r> u i i n \ I. Hit bv pitcher—Gradr. Slruck out— Laltimer, p G 0 1 0 10 "t. p. .401 1 IJy Cour.y 1, until he learned that New York had him ou its Muiphy.i .511 I 2 rLeBhtoa.i.-f :i 1 1 TibLet,. 2. Wild pitch— Cumvjf. Total..... A02021»2li 8 4 team. 1101. ir»— Kelley, Tune—1.28. Total..... 37 (i 1027 175 Kelly, c...... S 2 2 4 I (I'VauKhii.rt.. -i H 2 "".lope out ou iufie d fly. AFTER WHITE ALSO. K.ne. 11,... 5 'J 1 1 0 I'jSl-ran, :i!.... 5 n 2 1 NASHUA vs. UAXOOU AT NASHUA JUNE 1.1'V.vll...... 01363142 0—20 Manager Barrows also has designs on gain­ Wl.itiug ak 4 1 2 3 4 I I.CIOM. p,rl 4 I 1 G.—The game lunged on the third inning llnnror ...... 003001200—0 ing tho services of Harry White, tho crack SI.OCK. -.'b.... 5 1 1 li U 0 ll«ri«. 2b... 4 u I n when Willisgave throe men their bases on Karned rung—towell 9. Baueor 2. Two-ba«e bits southpaw of Jhc Philadelphia Club. Barrows Mi-Cloud,;.. 4110 2 0 *'»lch, c... 4 II I Ixllit: and allowed the ne.xt three to muicc — >leiTitt, Lake. ll.'tnH run*—Lake, P. Rfgan. Al- poems to be in earnest in his intentions, too. Total..... 41 9 i2 27 III.'.' Total.... S9 :i 11 21 18 7 Ur.l. SMeu b.-isfs — p. l[..k'»n II. Merntl, Allnr.i, J. There is nobody who can show him be is wrong. singles, the home team scoring six runs in He says the hitter Jlantlie t*r...... 0 •(400200 x--'J this inning. Gild^a, llaywartl, Guilieoi.. Doublo pUya—Laliuer. end will be the termination Augu-tt...... 0 0 U 0 1 1 u u I—3 The score: Lake. C .nnom; t'onnoiB. I'. Itejf^u, Lake. Kti-nt on of his light. Barrows has told Pat Powers, pres­ feurtieil run- — Mancli. »t*»r I.AUit'iHta 1. Two-base .NAHIIUA. Al:.R. H. I-. A.r NOoa AB.R. B. P. A. B I alia— Off Urnwn n. l.ailiiuer 2. Hit ident of the Kastern League, of his contidence Kearuey. rf 5 Qu.lieen.:ib. by pitcher—P. hil<—Kelly 2, liane. UcL'loud. Home run—Mrwllciy. 1 1 1 00 r> 11 1 31 Ke*an, J. Glided. IfayMard. Struck out—13y that he will win in the end, and the Kastern Alleu.cl...... 4 1141 Brown Stolen i a- • -Slu-em. Kaite, Wliitine;. shock, Mc- OJKol;uy, If... S 1 2 0 0 1. Latiioer 2. Wild pitchfH—Btowu, Lallluer. League will be much better off when all things Hannco'o, II G 2 S Uoi- Cljiid. Double play—Whitlne. Mon.hy. Lelt on 6 " 0|sooO'Jcr. 106 1211 0 1 i.ire—Uabouey. THIIK—1.45. are understood and the ri^ht is recognised. ba-e*—Blaiichesler II. Aujgn«ta 12. Pint nn l.alli— ...... A 2 II 70 0 Hay ward, 116 I 1 3 I President Nick Young is iu receipt of Har­ OYr'u,«,2b5 4 Ull Me' Ion.I 2. Cros- 1, K.MI 2. Struck out —Uy 1 2 2 IJDnst-oll, 2uS 0 ' 3 I rows' two claims, and tbe case will have to b.« Slc- llall'y ,3b,»3 Nelaon.cf... formally looked Cl«ul 2, Kosa 2, Cr.u 4. Umi.ire—Hardy. Time 11 1 1 5 tt 3 1 0 NeiTM nncl C»mnient. into hy. the Board of Direc­ l'«e, c...... 4 1 0 .low. rf...... '5 0 3 0 0 tors of the big league." —1.29. I/'wiston has signi'd pitclicr Morse, late of Cu'jr2b,1b,i< 3 2 2 2 2 « CUrk. 2 0 , IlurlH'Sti'r. TO GKT A NEW SHOUT STOP. LOWELL VS. PORTLAND ATLOWELI. JUNE p... 432 0 5 o Wiliu, p...... 1 I U 1 2 0 I Manager Barrows, in a letter to Treasurer 5.— Portland Nasl uu has Rrcurod a oli'ver young short won by superior nil-round T..liil..._3914li2T15lol Total..... 41 9 14 27 US T. II. Soole yesterday said that ho was on the stop iu Thompson. lookout work, outplaying the home team at every Kn»bU4 ...... II 1 ft 2 0 0 S 0 0-14 for a sbortstop. and one would be M-inuKcr ISiiMilmm has a Tirown anil a Smith secured as SIMIU as point. The score: U'ligur...... 13120020 0— 9 possible. Bruce is putting up on his iianpir iiitching corps. a fair game anil deserves tbe greatest LOWI.LL. AB.a.ll. P. A. VPORTLAtlD. AB R.R. l.ar; «U rilii«—N CM'ilit P. A. - i. i 7, Uaim. r 3, Stolen bases— Mi'rrltt ami P.li««Kii.-_'b4 I 1 3 1 Barry. II..... f. 't :t Kc.riioy, Kelle\. .N. "n 2. Cl.irk. Lake, two i-x-Hoston league catch­ for his all-round work, but he la not cut out for I) .iible |.l,y— ers, arc now phiyinc with IAIWO!!. a short fielder. A laid. if... 3 1 0 1 I) II ilorlii, c..... S 0 0 Uru-,oll. SIIOOIUT. I'i -i on Lalls—ufl Will.a 8. Uillon The game U.lte«it'n.:ib4 01 2 II O'Dneu. el.. 4 I! 1 3. Stiuck oni—By v, ,|ln 5, liillou 2. Uuiulro— Is. taking a WK hoom In Nashua, >lenilt, lb..4 0 0 \Vlie, owInK to th.J rci'ent spurt of the U'aui of that li 1 .• i.'onr"). II... 4 1 1 U u n lock, lime—1.50. city. Nature Made Him So. Lake. c...... 4 U I o 1 i'!Wiloy.rl_... 5 0 :i 0 li n -\lANUHKsTEi: VF. "There 1s oue of tho most quiet AUGUSTA AT MAS- Tli» Hnverhlll Club ha« let out pltohrr Flahcr- ball players tiildea, rf... :i u n 2 u IjWe.ch. «... 511 2 21 CHKsTEK JUNK fl.—This was » butting I ever saw," said a stianger on the train to Iltcl.aii'ii. M 402 1 2 tiiCaiiieron.-in 5 0 I bee. t.T and siRnod pltrhpr Bwk, f'conimeuded by 2 3u Kt'lley mnde Vun liiilii'1.^. Ceorge Uavls, pointing iu the meantime to Conner!. If.. 4 I) t I 0 I i Murphy. 31. 3 0 » 3 II II two homers over center field pitener Luther Taylor. "He has that reputa­ B*c u, li.....4 o U 2 60 CoiiKliliu, |i 4 u n II 1 U lenee and a single, while Herwiu pounded Ki-artii'y, of the Nasbuas, Is a good one. He tion," replied IJavis, blandly. T..I.I..... 31 2 6 27 13 4 Tolal..... 4U C 10 27 8 I out five hits, two uf them doubles, iu five TortlHtd...... 1021 n II 1 0 1—r. limes nt tlie bat. The wore : L,.«ell...... 0 0 0 H 0 (I 0 2 0—1 AK.a Eiiru«d ruo>— Portland 2. Thr«(-ba,» hit—U Mie,-l», If.... U 3 2 0 0 2Ht.-u. rf...... li 1 2 0 0 Itxi-ao. Stolen ha. tl_ o 1 1 0 I Lake, llil.l. a, Dncnii 3. flirt's. O'ltneo. « Ih-y, Uon J.ICol.«.v,c.. S :i 3 6 . 5 1 0 4 0 ror. Wu!ch, Ci.iKUliu. P. swd ba I*—Ull tin. Like. K.ne. In... 4 I 2 8 0 0| Worali, 3b... 5 4 1 2 1 \Vi: 2 2 2 V! 1 '.»• i, -ill... 5 I 3 2 1 NASHUA vs. BAXOOR AT NASHUA JUNE K.Afl.ei. p 1 0 I 0 .\eltb, c... 3 1 II 0 0 5.—Tlie game was at lie until the eighth in­ ^biucel. oli 412 0 1 :. Total..... 4221 !)>23 13 4 ning, when the local team went to pieces. Total...... 40 111 18 27 111. KeJly's home •llerwix out for ruuuit'K out of bait line. run over ihe fence in the MaiiClKller...... 1 2 2 II 2 4 7 1 I—'9 eighth, letting iu three runs, was the feature. AUKIiala...... II 4 2 0 4 0 II 0 1—11 The score: hurued 1IUI8—Mancliedier 7. THO-l.a»o liilB—Her* BINO'I U.K. B. P. A. H| NASHUA. Alt.R. H. P. «||! i. Ho»a I. Turea b.ig In B—Murphy. Kiu.e. Online,i. :>b t I 1 ney. r! 4 u 1 llouiu run.i—J. Kelley 2. S.icriniie Iiit4—^nutti. llei- .1. Kelly, If.. 4 :) 2 U 0 n. cf_... 5 1 1 wi^. L. CropB. fttoien b.iseB- Sheel*. Siullli, Murphy, Sp. oner, lb. 4 J 1 U 0 Illlirt ll'b, 114 U 1 li. Keliey, J. CroSA, Moiuu. Uoul.lu pUy»—>Inrplii, llaywa'd, «n4 2 1 3 liShva.il...... 5 II 1 tjouuully. Lefl ou liaHe-a—.Mancti.'Hter 4. AiU'iinlti S. Iln-co'l.2l...5 I / 3 i;u'llr.vn, >».. 5 1 4 Klnl on lalU—Oil K. Keiley 2. L. Cr..M 4. Stiuci . lit Neb-on, ct... 4 I 1 2 II ujllHllow'v.D'j.l I 1 — Uy K. h.«lley 2, L. Cro^n 3. Will pitcbea—U CioaB tlnriKTlr, rf:) I II II (i|i;i.Vfny, c... 2 1 6. Uuib.re—Moore. Timy—1.4o. Ulark.c...... 3 1 1 5 l( I 1 Cull py, 2b.. 4 II I Mnitli. p... 3 00 1 2 n!l'«rk.-r, p.... 3 1 0 Guinea Fluj-eil June 7. H-, rf..".... 1 0 II 0 0 ll| Tidal..... 37 5 1027 107 JlAN'CIIEsTKIt VS. LKWISTOX AT SlAN- Tolal..... 3S 7 11 27 134 CHKsTEit J UXE7.—The home learn won by Ranitor...... 10010104 x—7 heavy batting- Urinkwater split a tiuger iu Xa»hna ...... 0 2100020 0—5 the seventh inning. Tlie score: EHi-nei rum—Nashua :t. Tw..-b»«e hiti— Iliins- couib. (xuilieeii. Home run—Kellv. Stolen ba»ei— Mue*l«. If... 322 0 0 o Tiubetu.iif.. 5 1 1 0 1 I)a;»-ard2. IM-cnll. (,'lark. I'oubli- |ilay—Hay ward, llernii;. cf.. 4 I 1 2 U O..Mullaney,il 4 1 1 0 0 t'ollopy, Sliea. Firat on halls—Off 1'arkerS. Smith 4. Biuilli, rl... 4112 U o;lr.luro.>B4 1 0 4 2 Hit by pitcher-'Kfainey. llaywaril. Struck out — Uy Murpoy, aa 5 1 1 3 Dnrrill, c... 5 2 ! :i 2 U 1'aiker 2, Smith 4. P.no.l balls—CoTeuty 3. Claik -. Kel.y. r..... 52410 Wi.e.ll...... 5 •!. -i 10 0 0 Umriire—Wheelork. Time—'.Mi. hau.-, Iu.... 5 i! 3 0 II; Alien f...... r> 1 ',; 2 11 I go too many times I find it a good »Oraily, \Vtte. Fk«t on balla— Off Slack p ile 3. Powr< O Bnen, cf_ 2 2 1 6 0 ll|llausc..'b. If 4 000 1 II thing for my own stomach to take a R-I-P-A-N-S before I go to bed. 1. Struck out—By Slackpole 7. Powers 3. Wild O..aroy.lt,... 4 1111 01 Slit-a.ll>...... :1 0 1 10 00 Jiitch—Stackpole. Umpire—Kelly. Tioit—1.19 Wiley, rl... 4 1220 u, Mulluw'y.ttuH t 2 0 10 Welcll, »•... 400 (I 5 lil'age, c...... S 1 1 S 2 u Games Played Caiuerou.2t> 4 1211 ullJuilopj, 2b.. 4 00 2 31 June 6. Murphy, 3b4 1 3 2 3 (I Burns, it,p..4 I II 1 0 U LOWEI.L vs. PORTLAND AT LOWKLL JUNE Long. n...... 300 0 3 Oll'arker, p.rl 401 0 10 C.—The eame was close and to tome extent Total.... 33 8 13 27 13 5J Total.... 37 i 0 24 13 3 18 June aa, 1901.

bagger by Evana in the tenth inning gave read "the riot act" to me for my writings op the local team the victory, the game being to i be last. It was alwuye with a reiult tbat at purling we were more devoted to eacli CALIFORNIA LEAGUE well contested throughout. The score: THREE-EYED LEAGUE other than ever, and the great regret of my 8AS FBVo. AR.R. B. P. .A. K1OARI.AND. AB.H.B. t. A. life has been tlte prerflaturfi death of one of tho Hl!debr'd.1f4 0 3 1 0 OiDunlea'y, If 4 u 0 8 noblest CUT. ever engaged iu business In thin Schwirtz.2b4 !• 1 3 6 (J Dreiiu.n, of 3 U 1 3 The record of the Indiana-Illinois- or any other wuntry.___ IS NOW GIVING THE PACIFIC COAST Rrog. w...... 1 0 0 23 KStreib. l!>... 4 0 i IS lowa League is as follows up to June P.ibst, lb..... 4 0 II 11 u lijl»skinVn,rf4 0 0 U The rumor Is now going the rounds In this ftoruvke, rf4 1130 ulArrfla's, ;b 4 1 0 5 16, inclusive: city that the new lights in AUinecrs' room were GOOD BALL. Oroll.cf...... 4 0 1 6 2 0;lfraDck». is 4 U 0 2 I>nt there by the Bruoswiek-Balke-Collender .1. K«llly. 3b .1 1 1 1i 0 ll|M(K>ie, 3b.... 4 1 1 0 * ? Co., with the view of Introducing their different Uruluun.c... 2 10414 0 I,oh man, c.. 4 014 rhandcltcrs, nnd tbat ia lour or flre months race of the Call KTUIIS, p..... 4 n ii 0 4 njjohuson. p.. 4 o 1 hence a new style of fixtures will h* placed The championship there, in the interest of the same manufac­ fornia League is now in progress. The Total..... 33 3 lT 3(T 16 3! Tolnl..... SS" i, (T 811 la V i turing ilrm. There is just as much tnith in Ssn Krauclreo...... 001000100 1—'J record of the race up to June 9, in­ 41 5 a 211.632 this rumor aa there was !n that which had Oaklaoil...... I) 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0—2 almost become historic several years ago, tbat clusive, is as follows : Two-ba-e hits— lllldotiraiul. Nordyko, Evans. s; al s «S{.657 20! .5*6 the liitc H. W. ColleaUer was the real owner Schwartl. Sucriflee lilt—Graham. Fir.; on error— of the billiard room nt the Continental Hotel, 9 * •« fliM) * OnklnnJ. First on balls—San fruucisco 1. Oaklanil or proprietors of the ' i .194 and 1 not the managers »•, 3 > a 1. Left on bases—Sao Francisco 3, OakUud 3. kUoleu hotel. As this room has always been kept f, s bases—J. Reilly, Drennan, gtreib, Arrelanes, Jobn- ItiKklord...... ftnO practically uuw—from Its first opening- about S Kock NlauJ...... 468 c • i • son. Struck oiit-Dv Evaos 3, Ji.hus.jn/. Hit by forty years ago- down u> the present day it cT pitcber—Graham. Double pluys—Moore, Arrelanes, T«rr« Haute...... 528 could not be understood by Das** Rumor how 8l t Strvib; Oroll, S^kwartz; Dualfary, Lohman; Moou. anyone but Mr. Oollitnder could afford to keep ?6 Mil Lout ...... 1J |2)W 19 i 1 8 21117 U8 9 X .f>58 Krancks, Lobmao, Arrelaues. Umpire—1'fler. Tim. it in such a comlltl*n; and that he did It with —1.6S. the view of advertising his tables. The truth n lai']R 47S Won.lost.T'ci.i V> onTl.0,1 Pet. A 4011 SAORAM'ENTO vs. Los ANGELBS AT 0,'dar Rapids 23 12 .Ml' Davcnpoit.... Ill 19 .(HiO I Is. that for thirty-two years the Klngsleyu paid SACRAMENTO JUNK 8.—Deveraux did ex­ IlloomniKtotj 21 14 .032 Rock ford..... 18 IS ,5"l.) for keeping the room na they did, and It was Lo«t ...... 211 19 82 28 88 cellent work, kept his eight hits well scat­ TerreUaut«19 17 .StSlBock Island. 18 21 .4^2 one of the best paying departments of tbelr IHcatar ..... 20 18 .62* Kvongvillu ._ 7 >» .194 house. Since the death of H. W. Co.lynder Wou.Lost.Pct.1 Won. Lest. Pot tered, struck out five men and refused any i.c-ftriy eleven years ago. the room has been San Franci'o 20 to .665 Los Aisles 20 22 .475 of his opponents a promenade. The score: Games Pluycd. tept In the same high order, although we have? Sacram«nto.. 21 20 .6l8]0lkland...... II 27 .400 1. ANOBI/ES.AB.B.B. P. A. • fUCRAllfi'u. AD.U. B. P. A. B June 10— At Ceilnr Bapids— Cedar Baplds 8, no doubt that there are those who are still of Hrockhofl,rf4 0210 u Devtro'i, p 4 0 U 0 1 1 Blooinlngton 8. the opinion that Mr. Col.ender still pays the Game* Flayed June 6. H.'U-eh'r, cf 4 0 2 2 0 njjlcLan'n, If4 0 0 o o June 11— At Cedar Rapids— Cedar Raplda 3. bills, and Is obliged to do so, to continue la SAN FKANCISCO vs. OAKLAND AT SAN Iteillv,, Sb... 4 0 0 2 3 0'Cuurtu»y,2t. 4 1 2 2 1 0 EWaDSfllli 2. At I'.ock Island- Rock business. FRANCISCO JDNE 6.—The home tenra won Spies, o...... 413 Oovle, I b.... 4127 1 0 Island 8, Dec.ltul 2. At Rockfofd— I!ock- Henry J. Bergman, who graduated recently lUitch'n, Ib4 0 1 8 McGuc'n, cf 4 0 1 3 0 0 ford 2, Bloozninston 3. At Davenport — Dav­ from the Catholic High School, in this city, U by bundling nearly all of its hits in the Kcitz, 2b..._3 00 2 10 llaulou, M.. 3 II I t 11 enport 7, Terre Haute 6. the son of Harry J. Borgmun. •econd iniiini;. An error by Lohman was Kelly, SS.....S 0 0 2 2 2JSiricklett.rf 4 0 I 3 0 » June 13— At Rockf 01 d— Bockford 2. BlootnlDg- fatal. The score: Bowman, If 3 0 0 2 0 u'sheelluu, 3b 3 0 1 230 tcu 7. At Davenport— Davenport 4, Terre Tho manufacturing end of the billiard business SAN rai'o. A8 !t. B. P. A. E OAKL1SD. 1B.B.B. A. a llale, p...... 3 o 0 n 2 ojCarter, c_... 4 0 1 630 Haute S. At Rook Island— Rock Island 1, D«- in this city continues to be remarkably good, IlilJebrM. 1(4 1 I 1 0 il|l>uoleaTy,lf4 131 0 1 Total.... 32 1 S*8B Sil Total.... 34 2 if if IU Z catur 4. .At Cedar Rapids — Cedar Rapids which Is very encouraging in view of the fact 0 0 0. Evonsville 0. that we are more than well on in the summer Feliwtrlz 2b 5 124 8 liDreiinan.cM 001 'llcLangbllo out for Interference. June IS— At Hoekford— Rookford 3. Bloomlugtcin Kn:g. ss..... 4113 6 U Sire-Ill, lb... 3 0 2 II 0 0 Los Anuelw...... 0 1000000 0—1 season. Just how long this prosperity shall 0 0 0. At Cedar Kupids-Certar Hapids 18. Bvan»- continue, for our local dealers In tables no oue I'ab,t. lb..... 4 0 I It () I) Moekl'n, rf 4 0 0 0 Sacranieoti...... 00000800 0—2 ville 2. At Rock Island— Rock Islaud 0, De- :it present can predict. It is certain that If JlcC'arl'v.cf 4 II 0 i 0 1 Arr.la's, 2b» o 2 6 2 1 Three-base bit— Doyle. Two-bane bits— Sple«, oitnr Ti. At Davenport— Davenport 2, Terre it lasts much longer it will continue nil summer. Croll, rf'...... 4102 1 U Kraiicke, s« 4 0 0 1 4 0 Householder. Saciiflce hit—Uditz. First on errors Haute 4. Trade in our rooms, on the other baud, while .Uiellly. 3b 4 1 0 1 Moore, 3b... 400 1 42 a u •i —Las iQKele. 2. Sacramxalo 1. first on balU—Off Jun* 14— At Rook Inland— Kock Island 2, Bloom- not great, has on the whole been rather satis­ Gr.iimm, c_ SOI 1 LolllUHD, C.. 3 1 2 21 Uale 2. Left ou baser.— Los Angeles f>, Sacramento 7. inztun n. At Davenport— Davenport 7, Kvuns- factory up to the present time, and it U to EVKIH, p.... 3111 00 llanbitt. p... 4 i 1 1 4 II Stolen bases— liutcbioson, DeTereuux. StrucK oat— Tille 2. At liockford— Rockford 4, Uecatur In- tiucsTmmn. if our room kepeerm have any Total.... 35 6 7 27 17 i D-ck.T.llj... 8 0 1 4 1 0 By Hale 5. beverexux 5. Double play—Sheeban, :!. At Cedar Rapids-Cedar Rapids 4, Terre great reason to find fault. Total..... 3B411 17 ITS Doyle. Wild pitch—Hale. Liop:ro—O'Couneil. Hnute 3. Ban Francisco ...... 0 6000000 (I—6 Time—168.. June IS— At Rock Island— Hock Island 7, Bloom- Local room keepers should not forget the Oakland...... 0 II 1 0 2 0 U 0 1—4 ingtnn, G. At Rockford — Rockfont ^. Decatur fact that the time 1$ again at hand when the Two-hate kits—firalialn, Lohman. Dnnlenry. Sac- Game* Flayed June 0. 1. At Davenport — Davenport 7. Evansvllle 8. war tax on their billiard tables must be paid. At Codar Rapids— Cedar Rapids 9, TWrc It Is rather severe on this class of our citizens ritice hits—l>runn*n, GriillHiu, llildnbranii. KiMt (in OAKLAND vs. SAN FRANCISCO AT OAK­ Haute S. that a war tax should be exacted spine three prrora—San I?'raiicl*<:.i 4, Oxkliod 1. First on balls— LAND JUNE 9.—(A. M.)—The home team fell June 10— At Rockford— Rockford 4, Deontnr 0. or four years after our war with Spain has bet»u SHU Krmiciscu 1. Oakland 1. L*ft tm b:iae<—Sun on llierpand settled the gam a iu the first At Rock Island— Hock Island 5. Bloomlngton ovor. especially wu-.-u thi? tax has been re­ Kritncisco 5, Oitklaii'l 8. Hit by pitcher—LolintHtt. two innings. The ecore: 8. At Davenport— Davenport 20, Evainsvtlle moved from theatres, and «u tunny other items liouulH plays—Muure, Lohnian, Strfih; Schw.iru, 10. ___ of business iu this country. The fact remains, ''"ma. Pal-st 2. 1'aBveil ball—Lohmaa. Umpire—Tjrler. BAN FltA'o. AB H. U. OAKLAND. AB.B.B. r. A.B Hildrbrd, 114 0 1 Dunlea>y,lf4 0 1 200 however, that this tax must be paid, and there Tiuio—-JIi Newa and Gossip. la nothing left for room keepers to do. but Schw.rU.2b4 0 2 Drennan.cf 3 2 2 :> o Rod; Ish'.nii has signed infl^ljei- Rothermel. SACHAMENTO VS. LOS ANGKLES AT 8AO- Streib. if... 4 1 2 O-o pay the tax and offer a protest at the ballot-box IIAMKNTO JUNE 6.—Stanley wns crippled i, m. ]'.. 4020 Davenport adniirtrn huve presented catcher like so inuuy other good citizens who aio simi­ I'aWt, lb... 3008 Moskim'n.p4 1 2 20 JacU l^trs with a gold WMtcTi. with a bad thumb and White was given his 4 II larly wronged. ' I Miirili-,rf,:!b3 0 0 2 1 0|Arullao'9,2b4 1 1 Tho Tone Iliuite Club has released and Rock first chance. The you rig umuteur caught a Croll.i-f..... 300 1 1 iijr'iaucki. S'-4 I 0 fi 0 Island iuis signed pitcher Jurvii. We were recently informed by a gentleman i a' 0 H pooil game, but his ranff of Reitz'fuiil, a .I.ll.-v,:lb.ss3 0 0 3 Sluorf, 3b... * " 1 The Koekford Cluh has fjigifd third bnsc- of this city, who bus Just returned from an passed ball nnil his wild lhro\v to third let Urabgui, c.. 3 0 1 S 2 i . c.. 8 u 0 1 0 iiuin Tltiuld. lato of Grand liaplds, anil pitcher extended tour in Rut-ope, that there Is u great lb«Tj(. p.... 1 0 (I 0 8 0 Uecker.lb... a 0 o 9 0 II Charle.i Verslay, aUo hulling from liraml I'.apids. opening in Dublin. Ireland, for a fine modern in five runs and lost the game. The score: McUarfv.rf^O » 2 (I 0 billiard room, such as is to be found in almost I.. AJiGHK.S.AB.K. 8. P. A.F. JACIUIIE'O. AR.Il B. P. A. K Tot.l..... »1 li 9 27 U I The Davenport Cluh has siKnc-d first haseman Tulal..... 3oO II 24 It 4 every city iu this country at the present day. .rl 4 H I I 00 DevetVx, >a H 11 Mike Birmingham, and catcher Jack Wilkiuson, IHitillu has a population of about 40u,Oi.O people, 1 1 irOIMeUirii, If 4 0 I Sau Frauciico ...... 00000000 0—u Fox, Gallagher, and Alatau have been releas­ Oakland...... 5 1000000 i—8 although the population of Ireland has dvct'fascd lieilly. 3b... » 1 1 1 II l>!o..nrttiev',Sti4 0 2 4 ed. nearly five millions during the past tifty years. SiilM, c...... < 1 I 4 3" '1 'Uovlc, ' ff...'' 401----- Two-base lilu—Moikimau 2, Slrelb, Giahaiu. Sac Manager Strothors, of Evansville. has released rlflce lilt—Lohman. First on errors—Oakland ii. If tUe city of Scrautou, in this State, with Ihil.li>'u,lb4 U 0 In I HiMiGiic'n. cf4 0 0 0 .Tainoson, Wllkiusou. Cochtan, Dnnvtt and Ke- its population of about luo.ooo people, can Itcli/. 2b..... 3 I 1 « fi OillanlDii, Ib2 0 0 7 First ou balls— Sail Franciico 2, Oakland 2. Left on vllle. Mild has aisni'd Dtivlt, gutsier, Statly support several tine rooms. Dublin, with four K-lly, s»..... 4121 1 0:8tr!ckl«tl, p3 0 I 2 banes—San Francisco 1, Oakland 5. St«len base— Thomas, I'ease and Kennedy. times 1 lie population Rbo.ild support on*- lim« ii, II'S 0 " 3 n 0|sliceli»u,3U3 0 0 3 Drennan. Struck out—By Ib<*r^ 2, Moskiinau 2, one. "Thp rtioni," says this man, "should be JoDKt.p...... 2_n 0 0_ ] 11 White, c_... 3 0 o » Krng I. Double plft)'.—Graham.fichwariy.; FntnckM. ou the America a plnu. There uro niunciotis Decker: Francks, Arrelanes. D<-ckur; Moskiinan, ToUI..... srjf7~H"lf 2i Total..... 30 T 5 24 93 CREAHAN'S CHAT. small rooms there, but they are scarcely worthy rr»ucks, Decker; Sen nan/., Reilly. Pal«l. I'assed the unine of billiard rooms." If some of our Los Angela.-...... 00032000 x— 5 ball—Gnihaiu. Umpire—Tyler. Time—1.30. Sacramt-nto...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 U 0—1 Collontlor and Muasej— Some Per­ professional expats, instead of hanging on the Hi.uiu riin--K«l!r. Ttto-basn hit—lUilly. first SAN FRANCISCO vs. OAKLAND AT SAN* ragged edge of bill.aid academics were to sup­ r.n errors—I^os Angles 1. Sacramento 1. Firut on FRANCISCO JUNE 9.—(p. M.)—The 'Friscos sonal KiMiiiiiisoencos—Duma Ru­ ply tills demand, with an outfit of American lull.'—Off Jono, 2, .stricklctt'/. L>lt on bases— U>6 won the afternoon game by bunching their mor's Gossip—Tlio War Tax on billiard tables, thcv might soon rank among A!it}eli-n :\ Sncraineiito 4. Struck out—Uy June« 3. the snccossful rmuu keepers of the old world, hits, earning all of their runs. The score: Tables—An Opening Kor a Groat if not this counU-y. !"iru-kli.lt 2. Stolen ba«»—Ilouseliolilet, IMlly. S|ilea, SAN FHA'U. AB.B. B. P. A.B OAKLAND.AH.ll.il. P. A B liei'z. Hi; by pitclior—Iteilly. Double plays-Iteitz. Hililebr',1, li 123 3 00 Dunleavy.ll 5 II I 2 00 Iloom—The Game in St. John Spanglor has hewn suffering from s sc- lintcliiuson; KeiU. Ilntehinsou, K»lley. Passed ball .ichwaru.'2l>4 II u 2 51 Drenuan, cf4 01 4 00 vure attack of nruraliiu.. —ttbit*. Umpire—0'C«nnell. Time—1.S8. By John Creahan. Krus, M.... S 0 1 3 3 U Strelb, ib... 4 U 3 II 0 II Michael Scnnltin. of Washington. D. C., hag I'aUt. lb... 4 II 1 4 0 n Moski'n, rfb 01 0 (i 0 Wlllinm P. Mussey's recent manaate to been doing faithful work on the Grand Jury. Games Play«d June 7. Nonlyke, rf3 1 1 1 1 n ArrelaX 2b 4 0 1 2 Go Bcnj. (itirno to "8top my pnpcr" recalls SAN FBANOISCO vs. OAKLAND AT SAN Oroll. cf...... 400 1 00 Fraucks.M.. 300 3 2 i mi InciUcnt of a sumcwliiit similar cliar- We moke no apology for publishing Mr. Gro. FKANCIROO JUNK 7.—The home team's mis- J. Reilly, 3b3 0 0 1 3 1 Hoore, 3b... 4 0 0 1 30 nctur in my own life, iiltliouj,r li the char- Ilevner's letter firm St. Louis, even if not erabiiJielding made things easy for Oak­ Graham, c.. 3 0 U 1 40 Lohman, c.. 3 00 4 0 n acttrs were of a dint-relit nationality, while written for publlcution. Mr. tJevncr, as an am­ Evans, p..... 4 0 0 1 » 1 Babbitt, p... 4 2 2 0 20 being, as a mutter of fact, as thoroughly ateur, ranks greatly in the billiard world, as land. The score: Total.... 31 3 U 27" 21 3 Total..... :j4 2~'J 27 12 i American as either (iarno or Musney. It Uoetor It HI i in*}', of New York. It was prob­ 8-.K TBA'O. AB.U. B. P. A. B OAKLAND. AB.tt. [ T. A. B San Francisco...... 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 u 0—:l was along tho early part of the '80s, or ably H mistake tbat both men wove not room HiliK-br'd, If i 103 0 0 Uuiil«ary.lf 4 1 2 2 0 0 Oakland...... 0 C 1 0 0 1 0 0 0—2 keeper*. The interest and cnthusliisni both men Bchvailz,2l>3 01 II 3 1 Dreiin.n.cr 4 102 0 0 just abwut tlu- tune wli'-u the piofessional display In the Interest of the game JiidUlrB Ihe Home run—Nordjke. Thrce-bate hit—liabbiit. liilliard playt'rs ot tUU country were first KrtiK,»<...... 4 22 0 2 2 Strtib, if... 4111 0 0 Two-;>ase bits—llil.Ubrund 2, KrU£, Drttnnan. Sau- relict that they do no rank nrnu.,« the pio- 1'ul.sl, lb... 4 I 1 14 I 1 Mo^Uim'n, p4 0 0 1 2 0 put on the salary list. At a meeting of. fc ssionals of this country. Ag Mr. Hevner is an rifles hi<—>lonkinmn. t'irdt ou errou—San Frau the National Hlllianl Association, this sal­ McOnrt'j.cf 4 00 II Arrtil«'s. 2b Sill 4 0 ci^uo 2, Oaklaud H. First or: balls—ban Francisco o, t-Uiy 11 ud graceful writer it is probnblo that Norrfyke, rl 3 0 1 1 Kr»nct«,«..! 2 2 .1 2 1 ary-list buwiuoHS was not only si-rionsly Uis- our readers shall frequently hear from him. Oakland 1. Lefl ou ba-es—San Francisco y, O .Itlau.l cussod, but very decidedly condomned as .1. Ueillj, 364 0 0 4 41 Moore. 3b.. £ II u 0 4 1 7. Siok-a bases— KIIIR, Pabtt, 1. llelllr 2, Uosti- Graham, c. 4 0 1 4 11 Loliman. e.. 413 4 1 0 uian 2. Struck out—By Kvans 1 Babl>itt2. tiuplre Injurious to the best Interests of billiards. A Message From Hevner. Iberg, p_._ 300 1 3 J Decker, lb. 3 1_1_1» 0 n —Tyler. Tluie—ill. The matter, or views of the Association, be­ St. Louis, Mo.. June 17.- Editor ''Sportins Oroll ...... 100 0 0 I Toul..... 378 luSf 13 I SACRAMENTO vs. Los ANGELES AT SAC­ came public property, and as such appeared Life:"—Have b. ISrlieno, 2b. 4 0003 I'llan'ou, 11)4 0 U 13 1 o I gnve the odds of ;, to 2 tind won two nut him, but lie was not to lie found. As I had of three games. Three eunhlons it re the rape SACRAMENTO vs. Los ANGELES AT SAO- Kt-lly, u..... 3 0 0 1 1 llSlncklett, p4 0 0 U 71 no time to lose. I got breakfast, after here. Played with J. N., both bulk and then KAMENTO JUNK 7. — The home team used up Bowman, If 4 0 1 0 1 0|3heehan, 3b 4 03011 which, not soi-lnjj him in the hotel, I went cushions, won all the games Saturday even in si. both Hale and Hartwell. Tho latter gave Joici, p...... 4 0 0 0 3 olCarter, c_... 2 I 0 4 ill to Green's Hotel, and there, in the restau­ He claims to be the best In the county bar eleven bases on balls while Doyle handed Total....- 368 5 27 Ulil Total..... 36 o" iT 27 Iti 4 rant, 1 found him, walking up and down in SehafTer, and held tbo record until beaten by Los Angeles...... 10110000 0—3 a state of physical and violent excitement. Sehaffer at bunk shots. I play him 3 to % out ten bases. The score: Sacramento ...... 00600000 0—6 As we met each other with hands extended balk line. Write to Gitrno and tell him to L. AsGILBft AB.B. 8. P. A. EiSACBAM'O. AB.B.B. Two-base hits—Reilly. Oonrtney, Sheehan. Sacri­ Imagine my surprise when his llrockbofT.cfti 1 1 :i you can •solid my paper here, also send me the "Sporting Devere'x, ss 4 2 8 2 11 fice hit— Carter. First ou errors—Los Anjelei 4, greeting was-still holding my hand: "Oh, Ufe." Remember me kindly to old man Stew- Hnnieb'r, rf 6 101 McLan'n, If2 4 1 0 01 Sacramento 3. Stolen bases—Reilly, Spies, Kelley. John! li"everyoue did not know your abso­ art. Handy. Nesmlth, MeKetridge and. In fnct, Unity, 3b... 501 0 C«urtney,2l)5 13611 Lflt on bales—Los AugeleB 10, Sacrameuto 6. lute honesty you would have been killed all the boys. GROUCH HfcVNKR. Siiiei. c...... 5116 Doyle, p..... 514 2 40 Struck out—By Jones 4, Olnckleit 3. Double plays-­ Hntch'n, Ib2 2 1 10 Mctluc'n, cf 6 0 1 2 II l> years ago. What are you going to have Bowman, Huteliiuaon; Jones, Spies. Hnicbinaou. for breakfast'.'" Beill,2b..... 2 0 0 *4 01 Hnnlon, Ib5 1 1 11 21 l'«.-*«l ball-Carter. Umpire—O'Conuell. Time—1.45. Kelly, ss..... 2 001 S 1 Stricklett,rf5 1 1 S 1 0 liownun. If 'i 0 0 2 00 8he«h»n.ob4 1 1 0 Here were two Irishmen to the core. I New* Kote*. had the advantage over my friend and Hair. p...... 1 U 0 0 0 0 Caiter, c_... S 1 0 1 Devereaux U the leadlni; base stealer and llartviell, p 4 0 n 0 10 countryman, as the business of my life ha4 Total.._ 3»l2f427 U 4 run-better of the league. Kelly leads In sac­ taught me to lie more moderate in my con­ Tolal..... 306 4 27 12 3 rifice hitting. Mr. Collender, whose life Los Angeles...... 0 13010000—6 California I^eague battln; averages are very versation, while Sacramenlo...... 1022U331 0—12 low. The stick work OD the coast BeemB to was largely confined to his counting house Two bane hi's--Courmtty, HaDloo. Sbeeliau. Stolen be of the poorest kind. rarely, was obliged to show his Celtic blood bftsen—Broirkhoff 2. Hntchiusou, l\«lly, Devareaux. There nru but four men In the entire league —but whc^i he wns culled on to do so he was Fine Tublen, Carom,Combination and I'oul 4, McUuckro, Slrictlett. Sncriflce hits— never lucking. "What ia wrong now?" was McLaiighlin In the .300 class at present. They are Court- my reply. And befoie I had time to utter thu of the Urunswick-Ualke-Colletider Make. Devi-rraux, Ueitz 2. First oy srrors—LUH Anglos 6, ner, .358; Doyle, .348; Householder, .317; world promptly attfo 10, Sacra­ Henry Reltz, the former Nutioual I>easue my eyes! as he gasped out "Head that!" and Over l.OOO.OOO Koine SuMiiers Sold. mento 13. Struck out— By Hartwell G, Doylo 1. aecoud baseman, played ODO game with the simultaneously gald to the waiter, "liring us JOHN CliXAHAN.Contmeutal UotaJ,Arat,Phil*. Pa Angeles team and then disappeared. Scouts otir breakfast!" As I had already breakfasted Double play—Kully, Hntctiinson. Wild.pitch—Doyle. Los Mr. Ccllender scorned to now have a real asd Umpire—O'Connell. Time—£26. are now trying to loi'ate him. not an Imaginary grievance, and felt more dis­ At present la ttelding the leader Is Spies; posed than ever tu "put me to death!" We THOMAS CLARK & W.*?yftffZZ Gftm«fi Flayed June S. among catchers; Decker, first baseuieu; Cwirt- were no sooner seated at the table than our J'ael and C>mibination Tablet, Billiard SAN FBANCISCO vs. OAKLAND AT SAN uey, second bnserueu; Rcilley, third basemen: attention was turned to business, and while thla GeiMts of Every Description. Repairs a Kelly, short stops, and Bowman, Croll and Specialty. 2419-31 X. front St., PhUadm. F&AKCISCO JDKX 8.—An opporton* two- Strlcklttt, tlie Mitfielden. great big hearted and noble mail continued to June aa, 1901. SPORTING LIFE. 19 THE WORLD OF SHOOTERS. menced to rain and nothing but water can .. he seen. .(. li. 1'iirk 9 .. The boys are busy packing their trunks Hivens THE FOREIGN TRIP. the morning. C. W. BUIHi. FRANKFORD_IINS. Felix . 10 . Smith . 5 . as we expect to leave the ship early In Vuuug . . 8 . "Won. 7 ti The American Team from DOINGS OF THE AMERICAN TRAP Since the above was written press reports THEY CONTIHUE TO HOLD THE TV.im match, 1Z men, 25 Blue Kocks have reached us showing that the Ameri­ in good condition and FRANKFORD GUN CLUB. SHOOTERS ABROAD. can team lauded TEAM TROPHY. RM«re ...... 24LMyers ...... 18 had done fairly well in practice. They \V. II. W...... 25[Bftsou ...... found the surroundings and conditions K.'dlter ...... ISjKrler ...... somewhat different from those at home, Hurl is ...... 17 j Dale ...... 17 First Letter From Oar Special Corres­ hut some of the ' men notably Crosby, Rainy WeatheF Did Not Make a Pailurj \V. I'ark ...... ISIMurray ...... Heikes, liudd and Gilbert were showing Johnson ...... ,23j up with their accustomed scores of 20 nuj ol the Slicot 0?8F Fifty Present bourne ...... 2O[ Total ...... pondent -The American Team Won 25 straight. SOUTH END SHOOTING LEAvJ-JB. As recorded In our issue of last EdwaKls ...... 20j McAfee ...... the Anglo-American Clay Bird Match week, the American tci'm we u the first W. H. Woistenci'oll's Fine Work J. Young ...... i?;"*Vilellt ...... and second matches, shot on Tuesday aud Apker ...... Ii3 ] Felix ...... Wednesday of last week. The third match, In an ...... iyiDavis ...... 20 South End a Surprise. Henry ...... }7|Uinel ...... -3 Gilbert and Crosby Win Cnps. which took place on Thursday, June lo. Shctxliue ...... 14| was also taken by the Americans by the Fudi u ...... lit! Total ...... total score of 843" to 73'J out of a possible The second open tournament and team (From Our Special Correspondent}. flying targets. This gives the Aincri- CLEAKVIUW GUN CLUD. 1001) match for the twelve men team cham­ Anderson 23| Swain . 17 On Ixmrd steamship Canadian. June 4th. . anil I'armelee 84. The never makes a failure of a shoot in Phila­ liainel ...... l.')| Sluia'cr ...... Is so large It did not cause us much in- highest score o.i the English team was 83 delphia, provided there are any attractions. M. \Veutz ... 17 [ Piukcrtou ... conveuiencc. out of 100. It is wonderful the amount of interest Jay ...... J4|J. B. Park .. the three mutches, each nt ... 10 TEAM As a result of taken liy individual members in their own ALL OF THE 100') targets, the American team broke 2DS.'i club, and the inconveniences they will hi. Wen'tz'' ... IS Total ...... Stood the trip well, with perhaps the ex­ rut of ItOtH), or an average of .Mi2 per cent. stand to shoot in a team race. On this ceptions of Crnsby and Heikes. They marksmen broke 2:!M. or an The British day it rained and the wind blew, but it JEFFERSONVILLE GUN CLUB. were a little disturbed at times In the average of .778 per cent. In these matches did not prevent four different clubs from Inner regions, but are on deck to-day in tile Americans used one barrel aud the having full teams of twelve men present good shape. Once when Heikes was feel- English team used both barrels, that being to shoot for the trophy. It takes a Iltlle E. M. Stout Made Rest Average (or Ing bad some one told the story of how i.ne of the conditions under which the more inducement to gather them into the Two Day*' Shooting. 1'armelee got the best of the boys a few matches were made. The purse shot for sweeps, but there were three or four events Jeffcrsonville, O., June 12. Kdltor years ago. It seems that a party of shoot­ was $.r>tiliO half belli!.' nut up bv ea'-h team. with 20 to 2.~> entries. "Sporting Life:" The two days' shoot ers were at, a tournament in New Or­ THE HEST INDIVIDUAL RKCOUD The shooting was done over n set of closed this afternoon. It was a pleasant leans. After the shoot a party was in­ was made by W. H. Crosby, who broke 93. five expert traps and n Magautrap. The ex­ affair, with enough contestants to make vited out for a sail. The bay was rough !l."i and SO respectively in the three matches, pert traps threw a good, swift target, none interesting work, and excellent scores were and soon a few of Lke boys began to look an average of .!>2li per cent, for the IJOO too high, and the wind, which was quarter­ made. pale around the gMfcs, and oast anxious shots. Heikes, Tripp. Gilbert aud lUidd ing incoming caused many misses. On On the flrst day "Phil" (Phellis), of the glances at the windows and hatchway of shot a steady race. It was demonstrated the Magautiap the wind was nearly as Hazard I'owder Co., made best average, the cabin. After a wlille 1'armelee care­ c:i this occasion that the old-time shots, like severe and often threw the Blue Hocks breaking 17W out of 181. He made a poor fully spoke up. "S-9-say. b-b-bo>s. lets Crosbv. Ht-ikes and Build, were less alTect- to the ground not twenty yards away, start, but after the* second event missed put in a-a-a dollar a-a-a-plece and Ihe p'l bv" the change In climate, suiroundings which were started for a forty yard flight. but one target out of the last ItiO. running llrst o-o-o-one th-th-th-that gets sick takes aud other conditions than the younger men. Notwithstanding the difficulties there 1)5 and sss straight. Hutch stood second, the p-p-p-pot. In an instant several dol­ This is where experience tells. were some excellent scores made and all E. M. Stout third and John Mackie, of the lars fell on the table and a second later After the third match was completed the hut the last two events had one or more I'eters Cartridge Co.. fourth. The latter 1'ani'clee had made a break for the door Americans were warmly congratulated by clean scores. The best work of the day had a run of 51 straight. aud was feeding the fishes. As he came their opponents, and speeches were mads ws:s done by \V. II. Wolxtcneroft with On the second day Stout led, with 175 hack blowing his nose he gathered In by Captain T. A. Marshall, for the Ameri­ his Smith gun, and Peters' Ideal shells, lie out of 185. Mackie was next, with 17,'». the money and rernftrked. "I could hnvc can team, and C'aptnln I'.utt. for the British broke 57 out of <;o in the sweeps and 2"i He made a run of 71 straight. Hoth used w-w-w-won that money an h-h-h-hour ago marksmen. The ladies in the stands waved straight in the- team muted. This last I'eters factory-loaded Ideal shells, Mackie's if-if-if I wanted to." the Mass of both nations, and the best feel­ performance was simply mnrvelous. Itird load being 2% drains, l',i oz. T'/j shot, in We will laud at Liverpool Thursday ing of good-fellowship prevailed among the after bird was completely blown iuto dust an L. C. Smith gun. morning aud go direct to London. After sportsmen. within a few feet of the trap. It remind­ For the two days E. M. Stout was first, n little rest there we will do some prac­ ON SATURDAY ed one of the old days when Wolsteneroft with 341 out of .'170; Mackie was second, ticing for the match. the nrltish trap shooters, in recognition of was in his prime, when no oue broke tar­ with ;i38: Hlessing third, with :!20, and CONSilJF.KABLE SPOUT the victory of the American gunners, ar­ gets quicker or tiner than he did. Sulcebarger fourth, with 310. The scores ranged a special contest, exclusively for was had on board, making pools on the Not far behind Iviin was Howard Uldgo, follow: the visiting team. The Knglisliiurn pre­ with 24 broken. His work was of the FIRST DAY, JUNE 11. run of the ship each day. Only two pools sented a valuable cup as a trophy. Fred were made, however, as Heikes aud Cap­ more deliberate, direful order, but none JBvetits .1 2 o 4 5 0 7 8 9 10 11 12 Gilbert and C. W. Itndd tied on 23 out th" less creditable. Then* were several Targets 10 15 10 15 10 15 IB 20 15 20 15 20 185 tain Money captured both, which amount of 2r> targets. In the shoot-off Gilbert won. od to about four hundred dollars. Tills 2M's, and 22's. which was clever shooting. as Hudd broke 7 out of 12 and withdrew. HI tile sweeps Hidgo broke 4,S out of his I'llll. .... 10 15 10 15 15 W 15 20 15 25-179 combine Is too strong for the other Ixiys Crosby Heikes, Merrill and Powers broke 9 14 9 14 15 Itt li! 10 14 24 1U7 and anv invitation to buy pools on a day's Urst ."tO but fell down in the last two events. Hutch .. 21 out of 2.1. George Anderson broke 4,ri out of .~>U in the Stout .. . 10 13 9 15 I'J 17 10 20 15 22- 10U run of" the ship is declined with thanks. A special match was then shot, in which Mackie .. B ia 10 13 15 20 14 17 14 24 1115 "Pop" Heikes has got the right lead on sweep, and 23 out of 2.~> in the match, all members of both tennis competed for a gold (»f which was nice work. Sali-eb'rg'r 7 14 9 15 13 15 12 W 14 23 1UO this game and so far has not missed a cup. Kach man shot at 1.") targets. Crosby N. E. C. 10 14 0 15 13 IS 11 13 12 22-159 shot. In the team match It was hardly expect­ Terry . . . 8 14 9 14 13 17 11 13 14 22 157 single nnd B. Leitoy tied on 14 out ol !." . In the ed that Krankford would hold the trophy as FOR EXED.OISE shoot-off Crosbv broke 14 to LoKov's 13. Blessing . 10 12 6 14 15 IB 15 15 13 19 157 iheir strongest team was not present, while Adams 8 14 9 12 11 17 11 12 11 23-150 we play ball nnd walk the deck. Jack We hope to aive our readers full scores formidable, and the party, .he Clearviews looked very Sebracter 7 9 10 14 12 If 12 IS 11 14 145 running Is the ball maker for of these matches next week. all of their men had shown up well In the . . 9 12 8 15 13 17 10 14 10 14 144 a day AT I.H K r.KU'S. TOO. Carey and it keeps him busy, as one bull AND sweeps. The surprise of the day came In Miller . . 8 13 8 9 13 17 9 15 B 18 13S on the average Is lost overboard by a Report from Ixiudon on June 17 states vic­ the hist team entered. The South End 1'Vnt .. .. 713 9 9 12 Iti 11 11 10 11 131 wild throw. th'U the American win;: shots were Shooting League, a new organisation in Vanderv'rt S 13 10 14 . . 15 .. 19 . . 21 Wo are promised hy the captain that torious In a live-bird shoot slvcu for then' the southern part of Hie city, but composed Smith .. 10 13 9 14 10 10 ...... 10 to-morrow we will see land, and us sev­ nt tile Hendon Gun Club on Monday. of a nr.mlier of old shots. They came near Wolfe ... 5 9 7 14 ...... eral "Indians" are on board who are ac­ Many American visitors were present. whnmig the prize, being but four birds be­ Mock ... 9 ...... 11 14 10 1U customed to hunt in the forests, the sight All of the events were at live pigeons, hind the Krankfords, and having eight men Wood ... . . 13 ...... 19 of a tree will be hailed with delight and nnd the Americans wen everything. W. with 20 or better. The Clearviews fell McKllllp ...... 19 a sun dance will be held at once. K. Oroshy was the leader, and captured a down badly, several of their regulars break­ (ianlt TUB SAILOR OK TIIK PAKTT Vuidsomo and valuable silver cup. ex­ their average. Highland Alien ... hibiting a Hue degree of marksmanship. ing fur below tlenU'ra'n . 10 . Is "Jack" Kanning. He tells us the names came in fourth with 2! Howard George and Nat Swope. and the Blessing 9 11 10 14 9 13 14 IS 13 19 14 19—KK! quiring for the telephone and said he great entertainment. events were concluded promptly. The MoKlllip 9 14 9 12 9 14 13 18 12 17 11 21-159 wanted to tails with some of the folks In Por.ltney B'gelow presided, and was sup­ scores follow.: Terry 8 14 8 12 S 10 11 19 12 14 11 22—149 Kelthsburg. ported by Admiral Kennedy and Captnin F.vcnta ...... 1 2 3 4 S 0 7 8 9 Sulceb'rg'r 9 12 9 13 9 13 12 18 12 19 9 15—150 I'.efore going on board the ship at New- Marshall. There were many Invited guests, Targets ...... Ill la l.~> 15 10 10 15 10 10 ArDdt 8 12 8 10 7 7 B 13 14 14 14 17-130 York a number of the party were weighed there being several distinguished English­ Youag 8 14 . . 12 9 13 .. .. .'.' 18 .'.' .'.'— so they can tell what effect the sea air men and Americans present. II. Dale ... 8 8 i:: 11 n S 12 8 8 Sohrader. 8 11 10 » 12 . . 15 has on them. It is not uncommon, to lose Admiral Kennedy made n .jolly speech. In J. Mnivls .. li 61111 S Mock .. . B 11 9 11 10 14 13 15 several pounds and regain It in a day. highly eulogized II. FMior .. n N in u 8 9 Darhy .. 8 11 9 14 9 13 13 . . 12 ...... — the course of which he Woire .. 7 10 7 7 7 10 U 14 12 13 13 16— FOR ENTKHT.UXMF.NT everything American, especially the marks­ \V. Johnson (110.. 9 .... II. W. . 9 10 1.'! 15 10 Marchaot 9 12 7 8 10 14 12 12 the music furnished by manship of Captain Marshall's team, which W. VV IKK] . . A 13 S14 81U14... wo have enjoyed he said had agreeably surprised every Kdwai-ds 12 13 Top" Werk ' with the lioncs, "Pop" Mnrrav .. r> . . . . Smith .. 10 12 ...... English sportsman. There was uo better Adams .. 17 13 17 .. ..- Heikes with the banjo, and U. LeHoy, the ad­ Wyim .. .. x 7 12 ...... the violin. body of men in the world, said the 8 11 14 Uault ...... ,. .. ..17 .. 16 .. ..— youngster of the team, wiih miral, than tile American sailors, and they Franklin .. They are always ready to entertain the was proved Kricr 4 . . . . party and are pretty busy keeping en were splendidly officered. This I'llaii .. .. 7 ir> 12 during the Cuban war, the result of which 9 14 11 9 10 Po» Wentern Amntenrs. . tagements. race Davis . . . . reflected glory ou (he English-speaking Morgan . . . . . 11 . . The following information for the hene- A TESTIMONIAL WAS GIVEN everywhere. Klutie...... 11 to Captain Hill, and In fact all of the team, present­ flt of Western amateurs comes to us on a Capt. Butt of the English Dans .. ... postal card: Hoar in mind the big "Lake crew, who have been very kind to us and ed each of the American marksmen with Rwlifi-r .. . 10 .... 10 ...... have left uothlng undone to add to our 5 . Okoboji Amateur Shooting Tournament" a souvenir spoon of appropriate design, and Myers...... !l 10 11 G 0 . . Iowa. August 27, 28, 29, comfort. In view of this fact the team in doing so referred at length to the cor- Daxvsoa .. . . 4 9 ...... at Arnold's I'ark, the captain with the following ... 12 ...... 30. Come aud enjoy the steamboats, sail­ presented dlatity and sportsman-like manner In which Bender . . bowling, testimonial: tiie contests were conducted. Saufoi-d ...... 15 13 10 912 7 . boats, row boating. dancing, "At u meeting of the All-Amerlcim team of Cnrtli'dge . . . .. W 12 8 S .. .. . bathing and other pleasures this famous Captain .Marshall, for the Americans, and ^Vlng Shots, lield on board just prior to our gratefully acknowledged the English hos­ Hidse ...... 14 111 1(1 14 7 resort offers. Also bring your line to express to . .. . . 12 . . 9 .. . . . aud try the black bass aud pike fish­ lauding at Liverpool we desire pitality. Forden .. . reel Cuplnln Hill and orew of his irooU ship our The Americans delighted the party hy Swain ...... 10 7 10 .. .. . ing. most hearty thanks and appreciation for tin1 1'. Jones ...... 12 3 ...... The Arnold I'ark Hotel will be head­ and attentions extended us their baujo and violin playing. Messrs...... S ...... muny courtesies and LeHoy being the chief per­ Lelcht .. quarters for the shooters, and every atten­ during our voyage. You have with us been so Heikes 1 lamel ...... 9 0 ...... tion will be given them. Hates reasonable. thoughtful and congenial that the S. S. Can- formers...... 14 10 9 12 . . . Secretary Gale, of the Middlesex Gun Anderson C. W. IJudd and 1<\ C. Whltuey. of Des ndtau has become almost a home, and it is Klwell ...... 11 ...... Moines, will have charge of the traps and v/itli a feeling of regret that we say good-bye flub, paid over the purse of $."000. and de­ Iletsou ...... l:i . . 8 . . .. . by the American office, guaranteeing an up-to-date shoot. and we commend without reservation rapt. Hill livered the cups won Henry , .... VI (1 ...... write Elmer Hinshaw, and his good ship t'nnudlau to all Americans shooters, Crosby receiving tw-o, nnd Gilbert Roller. Jr. . . 511 10 5 5 9 7 , For programmes vho may be called upon to cross the Atlantic." oue. * W. Turk .. 0 ,1 10 5 , Okoboji, Iowa. team left on Wednesday liourne ., . B 8 . All railroads make reduced rates during We are now in the St. George Channel The American to this watering place. a good view of the last for Glasgow, where they have arranged Foitch .... 8 . . . the summer months and expected to get .. 4 . 'Ask your agent. Irish coast, but early this morning it com­ a shoot for Saturday, Juue 22. Uccd .... . spcmTiisra LIFE. June aa, 1901.

Spearv ...... 115 126 11? 87." .820 Dunccn . .14 13 12 14 12 11 14 15 11 13 14 13 156 Hock ...... 123 10S 141 372 .800 L'd'rjian 14 13 1C 13 14 14 14 12 13 }2 12 15 161 Mackie ...... 118 103 Mil S">1 .770 Sunders .12 12 16 14 12 12 14 13 13 12 13 14 156 IN OHIO. J. Hoc ...... 112 115 123 SSO .760 IN IOWA. Bnrk . .. .12 13 15 13 14 10 V, 11 12 13 U 12-151 Down* ...... 118 112 123 353 .756 Towus'd .15 12 14 14 14 14 14 13 12 13 14 14-163 Armlt ...... 107 101 127 335 .720 Moure . . .13 13 14 12 12 13 14 11 14 13 12 15-156 ». T. Vnllory ...... MS 9T 1X4 :i:i« .722 Schn-artz .15 It 13 14 14 10 14 12 13 12 14 11-155 THE TRAP SHOOTERS LEAGUE'S SUC­ Roll ...... 102 113 113 320 .706 THE SOO GUN GLOB'S AMATEUR Otton ....12121115121013 912121310 141 C. C. Smith...... 113 96 11.1 322 .684 Bl'sdell .12 15 13 10 12 12 10 14 12 10 13 10 143 Stewm ...... 97 93 120 310 .682 Slocum . .V. 11 13 14 14 15 12 13 13 14 14 12 159 CESSFUL MEET. *.Shot for targets only. MEET. Baldwin .131113 9 12 12 12 11 U 12 12 13-141 There was ?70 given for high average, Sbears .. .14 14 11 15 14 14 11 13 15 15 14 13-163 part of which was open to all. The sum Moss ... .15 14 13 13 13 U 12 14 14 14 13 13 159 of *50 was given to the ten lowest guns Stooge . . .13 14 15 12 15 14 15 12 14 15 15 10-164 Circleulle the Scene o! a Big Tourney Another Successful Tourney For the Klein .. .12 12 13 12 11 12 13 11 14 14 13 14 151 shooting through the programme. To each Morrill . . 10 14 In 12 13 14 12 12 12 14 13 14 155 sweeps the sum of $7.50 was added. Al­ D'fnd'f'r 12 14 13 11 13 11 12 13 15 14 15 14 157 Squier Made Best Average Col­ together the programme was a very liberal Western Shots Steege, o! Water­ Trotter . .14 11 13 15 13 14 14 IS IS 14 12 15-161 one and it was in a large measure respon­ McDowell 13 14 13 14 0 12 18 9 12 13 12 12-146 sible for fine attendance. Power .. .14 11 12 13 11 10 14 1112 13 12 14-147 umbus Won Two-Men Team Trophy loo, Made Best Awage Each Day Wilson .. .13 15 HI 10 10 14 11 12 8 12 11 14-140 Hover ...1110 8111213151214 » 10 11-liW TRAP AT PHOENIXVIIJLE. Hust .1311 9121212131013111313 149 Young and Lang Won Trophies. Shears in Second Place. Mc-Manus . 11 10 13 10 14 12 11 11 13 11 13 . .. The Twin City Team Won the South Ke'fe ...... 8 .. 12 ...... G ~H T 10 11 15 13 14 13 12 12 12 12 12 12-153 CircleTlllc, O., June 7. Editor "Sporting End Trophy. Sioux City, la., June 14. Editor "Sport- Hogan ...... 14 912 ... Life:" The Ohio Trap Shooters' League The wet weather did not seem to fright­ Ing Life:" The seventh annual amateur Tsylor .. .11 14 15 12 10 13 15 13 11 13 .. ..-... held Its fifteenth annual tournament here en the shooters of Berks, Chester and toumaipunt of the Boo Gun Club closed Uli.nia .15 IS 11 15 13 12 12 15 13 11 15 15-159 June 4, 5 anil 0. The attendance was the Montgomery Counties on June 15, as yesterday, and another highly successful Crabill . .12 13 13 11 U 12 13 14 12 15 12 11-147 best in its history, over one hundred shoot­ nearly fifty turned out to the annual tour­ meet stands to the credit of the Soo Gun Peck . .10 12 12 14 11 18 .. .. 12 10 14 14 149 ers taking part. On the first day there nament of the Phoenlxville Gun Club, at Club. Knobbe ..1110 9 9 '.(1111 6 9 10 10 9-114 I'hoenixville. Pa. Burns ....141311 91011 5 71410 812-124 were 83 entries, on the second day 87 and There were over sixty shooters in the Snook 12121111 612 811121212 8-127 on the third day 70 took part in the events. It was an all-day affair, but the most first day and they battled against a heavy- MoKelvey'l2 12 13 13 13 14 11 12 15 14 13 12-154 There were eight 15-target events ami a important event was the team match wind and u scorching suu, making scores Goruian .14 13 13 12 11 13 IS 15 14 11 14 14-167 special each day, and sixty men shot for the South End trophy between teams which in most cases were disappointing Leach ^ 11 1" " through the entire three days' programme from Berks. Chester and Montgomery to the contestants. B'gbman"! 8 IB « 12 13 11 13 15 ...... ;- of 4U5 shots. Of this number less than Counties, which occurred In the afternoon. The best average on the nrst day was Bottgor . .14 12 14 14 9 14 14 12 13 12 14 14-156 a dozen were manufacturers' agents. The pri»c had been held by the Phoenix- taken by H. Steege, of Waterloo, who Crahan ... 12 14 13 9 14 11 12 12 13 10 10 9-130 On the first day Redwing made beat vllle Club for some time, but on this broke 1U3 targets out of 180, D. Morrill, average with 344 out of 150. Phil was day the Twin City Gun Club, of Royers- of South Omaha, was second with lb'1. Kd. Sif .:.14.!tJ*,""""iSii«Jiit^ nrst on the second day with 143 out of 145 ford, carried It home with a score of 97 Trotter and M. Diefenderf were third with with a run of 74 straight. Charlie Young out of a possible 125 targets. 15a, W. Shears, of Spirit Lake, J. W. Brott ... came out on top the third day with 164 There were six teams entered, eaci con­ Gray and C. H. Hunter, of Sioux City, had ReiltVrn . T 13 11 10 .. . Pollard . 10 fl 6 6 9 . 8 . out of 170. For the three days Luther taining five men, and 25 Blue Rocks were fourth place on 15S. The first low aver- 91214 912 .. ... Squire was first with 444 out of 465 tar­ shot at to a man. The Twin CKy ave prize went to O. P. Berg of this piacifc Hugan .. team were first with 97; the South Knd T. Wilson ...... 10 ...... gets, an average of .905 per cent. "Geo. His total was 100 broken out of ISO. J. Hamilton ' ...... 13 ...... - Sluitli" (D. A. Upson) was second with came next with 80: Shuler, Spring Valley I''. Snook, of Luzerue, Minn., and S. H...... 12 15 ...... - 441 broken. "Mat" . "ll 13 11 14 1? 11 1.". 10 « IB 11 12-140 wing. 40. McFalls .... 7 8 8.... 9...... Sanders . . 12 13 13 13 13 11 14 13 13 11 13 14 153 14 13 12 14 12 15 14 IS 13 13-158 fl 11 13 13 12 14 145 Hunter' '. !lO ;4 In the contest f>ir the L. C. Smith cup on Kree .. 6 8 8 7 11 . . 8 8 . . L'd'rnau .131313111112 H wman 12 12 15 11 14 11 13 11 15 13 IS 13-53 the thi.-.l clay M. 0. Sanford, of Clyde, O., Nice .. Towus'd .12 lid 12 14 13 12 13 12 11 13 12 15 152 More .... 12 14 HI 13 15 'J 12 15 14 14 15 13-15(5 Gray 14 i:i M 11 12 14 14 14 14 14 11 12-159 won liy bronkiiir .50 targets straight. This Pierce .. ... i mean . 12 IS 12 11 9 13 12 22 14 11 12 12-US Dr. Pepper . 7 9 10 .... 10 .... Uradoll .11 13 10 12 13 li 11 13 12 12 12 12 142 cup represents fie championship of Ohio. Oltcn .. .12 12 11 12 11 13 8 10 14 13 12 15 14:1 Lind'rai'n 13 13 14 11 14 14 13 14 14 13 14 11-158 Young and Kaijber had 49 each. Miller .. Sannders 12 14 13 15 IS 14 13 14 11 13 12 IB-158 Johnson ..... 8 .. 8 .13 9 10 9 15 Slocum . .11 14 111 13 SI 15 12 10 12 1-1 14 12 153 The five-men tram match was a hot af- Sir.warti .12 12 14 13 12 14 13 13 !l 14 11 14 1.31 Burk . . .14 12 14 14 ,2 12 12 13 12 12 13 H-liil fnir, Cinclnmrti and Cleveland making a D» Trick ... 7 8 .. Townsond 12 13 15 15 14 IS 14 11 13 11 15 12-158 Soiaio . . Baldwin .13141313 1113 911141(1 710-130 lie which was not shot off. The conditions Shears . . 15 15 12 15 12 12 13 13 13 12 13 13-168 Moo-o . .14 13 12 11 13 13 HI 12 14 11 . . . . lie Witt .... Schwartl! 8 14 13 11 14 11 14 13 13 15 14 11-151 were 'M singles and ten pair. The Cleve- Mota ...... Mow ....13 13 13 15 12 12 11 11 13 12 13 12 163 li'.ud team scored Smith 47, Snow 45, Steege .. .IS 15 14 15 14 14 14 14 12 12 14 12-1U3 Otten 13 11 14 IS a 11 U 12 IS 10 IS 9-139 .. 10 Barr . ..14121(11314 S 12 11 10 14 IS 13-144 Kedwiug -12. HO.CCII 38. EJllott .'!7, total Walter ...... Klein ... .13 13 lil 11 !l 13 13 14 13 11 8 14 146 ZOO. The C'to.-iniiati team scored Squire a .. Morrill- . .15 12 14 12 14 12 12 15 12 15 13 1S-1H1 Slocum ..1214151213 014 IS 15 1H4 13-158 Mills ...... 15 Baldwin 15 15 14 11 13 HI 13 10 12 14 15 J2-15* «i, Ahlers 44, Heyl 44, Gwmbell 38. May- Hagoy ...... ,...... Adams ... 12 13 13 13 1) 12 12 11 13 15 13 15 181 n:ml "7, total UOU. Meehanicsburg was 10 .. Uevorak .12 12 12 10 11 11 ...... Shears . .IS 12 14 14 IB Hi 11 14 14 14 13 12-159 Trumbaaer ...... 8 .. .low* ... .13 13 11 11 11 14 11 11 ...... Adams . .1.1 12 15 15 15 13 12 IS 12 9 10 11-150 third with 208: Columbus broke 185. Cassett ...... 8 .. Uedferu . .11 11 !) 9 7 11 12 . . 7 12 ...... Stooge ...14 14 13 14 15 14 15 13 13 14 15 15-18O Tho annual meeting was held on the even­ Team match, five men, 25 Blue Rocks, from McDowell 14 8 11 14 1O 14 HI 14 13 11 15 11 145 Klein 12 10 13 12 14 9 14 10 0 8 14 13 ing of June 4th and the following officers Msjautrap ¥. Crahan.12 14 12 14 13 13 14 11 12 14 12 11 152 Monill' ' . .14 12 13 12 13 14 12 13 13 15 15 1.1-159 were elected: President, V. (i. Hogen; vice TWIN CITY. I SOUTH BND. Berg ....10 81H1410 9 5-12 0 6 7 12 HISI Cralian . 12 11 12 12 12 14 11 11 12 13 IS U-142 president, S. S. SalTold; SKretary-treasurer, TrUDibauer ...... 21|Esslck ...... Haohman .8 U 12 14 11 IS 3 II 111 14 11 12 128 Dii-f ndf'r 12 IS 12 15 13 IS 12 HI 15 ...... Dr. Alien: Executive Committee, M. V. Johnson ...... 211 Murphy ...... Pi-ek ... .11 11 12 11 13 14 ll) 12 HI 12 11 15 142 i M -K,'lvev 10 14 14 10 12 14 11 14 12 13 10 11-145 HaiEi-y ...... IS Hitter" I.iudsUy, T. W, Pati-io';. H. C. Warner, J. Miller ...... 16 Dletrtck llust .....13 14 1113 II 13 11 12 12 10 14 11-141 j HoUm-r " 14 12 12 14 10 15 IS 9 14 . . 11 1:1-149 T. w. Lang autl G. u. ,-jaswell. Buckw»lter .. Snook ...12 10 HI 12 10 11 S 8 14 111 11 10 12U I f r^'m 13 IB in 12 14 13 8 ...... The next year's tournament will be bald Matz Brown ... 9 7 5 !l ...... 710 4 .. ... ] ,.!,, nn ...... 10 12 15 12 14 15 81012141014 9 132 ^n.'nrat at Cleveland. Total ...... 07 Total ...... 80 Pollard ..1112 71114 .ii 13 14 13 12 12 ...... very nicely conducted by Trotter . .14 14 U 14 12 14 15 14 12 13 14 14 19!! i.,.,,,."' 13 15 12 14 12 12 13 15 14 11 11 14 ISO The shout was SHULER. SPKINQ VALJUBY. Crabill' ... 9 13 11 15 14 15 14 12 15 12 11 11 152 ' limur G. H. Ilaswell and E. M. Stout. Two Saylor ...... 28 Walter ...... 12 Knobbe 11 1) 11 12 8 ...... Walker ..13 12 12 .... 11 ...... 13 13 12 12 7 13 11 12 ...... Magnutraps nuil a *?rgeant system were Mbow alter ...... 18 Geruard ...... 18 13 13 HI 13 14 12 14 13 13 11-147 Wilson used for throwing tlrt Blue Rock targets. liooner ...... 15 Knhi-m>an ...... IS Power ... II 12 Brott .. .1012 11 8 5 5 610 ...... Umtsay . .10 11 1» 11 14 13 14 14 11 13 11 12-144 GENERAL AVF.UAGK. The Peters Cartridge Co. gave out very tUlonaker ...... 13 .lone!) ...... 10 Il'luTiTr 13 13 14 13 11 12 14 13 14 15 13 14 15-.I handsome souvenir badges which were lu S«idle ...... 1O Young...... 21 ISO 180 180 540 Tot. G B. T..11 12 12 14 14 13 12 13 14 11 913 148 ft. J. Stooge ...... HIS 1114 169 .018 great demand. Monrore . .14 10 11 ...... lft'1 150 48O .888 Tlie following shmvs the scores made each Total 7» Total ...... 74 K*ffe ...10 « ...... W. Shears ...... 158 PMNN. PHOBNIX. f. R. Sunders . . . . . 153 151! 158 467 .864 day and the seuesil overage of those who Bottgcre 11 13 . . 11 13 H) 11 13 13 14 12 11 . .. 155 15ct. Mlflsou 11 . . .. 14 14 15 15 13 13 13 13 ...... 476 .881 Parker . .10 Nice ...... 12 . 8 12 G 8 11 H ...... Kd. Trotter ...... 159 161 156 Dotterar 16 W. Miller ...... 12 Anersb'g 11 . .. 145 161 168 4U4 .857 L. fiqnler .. IV! 138 1U3 444 .1)55 Taylor 10 . . . 10 12 11 14 9 13 11 13 .. ... ».'. D. Ltnderman W. D. Townaend ..152 163 158 473 .875 G. "Smith" 142 13S 101 441 .!)47 Total . Brott .... . '.'.'..'.. .. '.'. '.'. ii '.'. '.'... — ..'. I'hU ...... 157 440 .84« Total ...... 67 Hamilton 8 Rlmails .... 1-12 isii 150 437 .031) W. C'han.10 8 1011 ...... Davle»» County Gun Clnb. Lnng ...... 142 135 15!) 4S(i .!l»7 Knalibc .. 6 .. . 11 13 12 13 11 11 10 10 . .. The Davluss County Gun Club will hold Winchester . 156 435 .835 TRADE NEWS. Wilson ...... « 12 14 13 13 11 15 11-... their Urst annual shoot at Owensboro, 164 4.14 .933 I>an'lson .11 . .. .. 10 ...... Ivy . July 4. The programme has been I'.nrber ...... 140 i:u 181 432 .820 Irwin .... 7 ...... 12 1212 14 13 14 ... .-u'rangcd with cloven events at flying tar- Trimblo ...... 13!) is* 155 4sa .020 One of the handsomest gun catalogues K'ui'ntun ...... 6 ...... Ei'ts. No-,. 1 and 7. at 10 targets, entrance, Alkire ...... 141 1.13 155 42!) .922 which h:»j foim* to our notice hn» be«?u Corvcll ...... 4 ...... issued by the Hunter Arms Co., of Kultou, ...... 10 12 .... 11 ...... 11.00: Nog. 2. 4 and S. at 15 targets, en­ lledivlng ...... 14-1 m 150 42S .SUB T.t'ach .... . $1.50; Nog. 3 and 11 at 10 pair, en­ Patrick ...... VK! 1S4 15S 425 .!I14 N. Y. It is a work of art from the front Gortuao ...... 15 13 9 11 ... trance, Snenv ...... 152 424 .1)12 cover to the back. Ouly the high-g^ude guns SECOND DAY, .1IINE 12. trance .fi.")0: Xos. R and 10 at 25 targets, Miiynar0. Kvent N'o. 11 Is a consol­ Kauford ...... 138 122 Ifio 420 .H0:l and the engraving on the lock work ia idation at 15 targets, entrance Si.00. Klrhv ...... 1.".-. 128 ISl 420 .!K)3 given, separately from each gun. The au­ Mtnii...... 1"T i:!7 145 41!) .!)10 tomatic ejector grades, from $740 to $100, J'.lhliie ...... i:',(i 131 152 41!) .no arc shown, with a sectional view of the Vause ...... 1.12 i:i» 150 412 '.SSfl bolting mechanism and a detail view of Rlla- ...... ISO 1.12 155 417 .897 the lock. There are several important fea­ F. E. Mallory... 1:54 1:12 151 417 .897 *.r. It. Hull..... 124 m 157 400 .873 tures Klvcn fop the benefit of the buyer, A lex ...... 138 12!) 14S 415 .S83 auch us the trigger pull, stock dliisoutsiouH and shooting of the different chokes. This *.r. J. Hallowcll. 137 l",lt 148 415 .893 Gilbert, treasurer; James I>wis, cap- 1.15 12!) 150 414 .SH1 catalogue will be mailed free by writing oaly three rounds to give the trophy to ISO i:(4 14!) 4l:t .SS8 to the Hunter Arnts Co., Fulton, N. V. Smith, of Hartley. Meyer won second, a u * * l.tll 122 158 40X .S77 hammerh'ss gt'.u: Taylor. third, a lish rod; Brooklyn Can Club. is« 124 147 407 .«75 The Peters Cartridge Co. ttalm new hon­ liurk. fourth, a shooting jacket. 133 121 151 407 .875 ors for their factory-loaded shells. At The day was pleasant, with only n light The rain kept the shooters away from 124 127 155 4(KS .S?:: the Baltimore shoot, June 5 and 6. Hood breeze, and the conditions were fnvor- the Ilrooklvii Gun Club grounds June 15, 12H l:ll 143 40:t .SfiO Waters, shooting under the name of "I'e- jible for good scores. Steege again led with although Manager Wriglit had everything 128 123 141 402 .864 104 out of 180. Hunter, Townscnd and ready for a large crowd. The wind blew Km I ...... 3.12 l:«l 140 401." .862 ters," won the medal for the best general u gale at tini'.'s. and the air was chilly, Ahlrrn ...... 125 127 144 49C .860 average in the expert class, with !)1 per Shears were in second place, with lift; i cent. On the ttrst day lie broke 1U6 out of I.lndcriiian and Trotter were third, with j which made very uncomfortable shooting .1. B. rurally. 131 122 147 400 .«S8 Jtll; Slocum. Moss and Adams were fourth. for tho half dozen who bmvcd the elements. O. Stout .... 124 12K 144 ".UK .851 2UB targets. He used the 157Vj load. In A number of sweeps were iiiilHlied, und an Si-Mlcker ... 122 122 152 : !« .SS1 Ideal shells, and a Smith gun. Ken Cooper, There was eight prizes Riven for low aver­ llK.sv.-ell ... 127 120 147 3!)4 .847 of Mahanoy City, made a run of (10 straight age to the eight low guns of the day. individual m.itcli between C;>% drams Kings S Sulth . 8 10 HI 14 11 15 15 13 10 12 13 13 144 B. C. Griffith ..14 9 6 127 nn ]4:i 38.'S ..«23 less, 1% ox. 7% chilled shot, lu ideal shells, Bills ....14 11 13 It 10 14 12 10 13 13 14 14-152 ,T. Wrlplit ... ..11 6 5 3 1221 Klliott ... 12:1 11.-. 145 .-582 .Ml and an L. C. Smith gum. The new 100-shot Boyil ...11 12 11 13 13 12 Hi 13 13 13 14 13 151 W. GlTHMl . . . ..11 9 68.. US 120 147 3S2 .821 revolver record, made br C. S. Richmond, Hunter . .15 15 12 13 13 14 14 13 14 14 12 14-163 B. Waters .. ..11 .. 6 14 23 I'oqrtiiey ... 1J7 3*1) .817 j was :K'eompllshe

Robbs . .11 12 10 15 9 11 13 ...... C. Din'me 7 12 12 15 ...... 11 ...... Duffy ... 12 1311 ...... W ¥ f"< A V% <« ** IN WEST VIRGINIA. North ...... 8 9 9 17 .. 12 .... 9 14 . . Schlicher ...... 11 12 10 12 17 Brown ...... 13 16 11 15 .. H. Marry ...... (i ...... FIFTH AHHUAL TOURNAMENT OF THE SECOND DAY. JUNE 13. Lallin Events .12H4587SB101112 STATE ASSOCIATION. largest 15 15 15 20 15 15 20 15 15 20 15 20-200 Fleming .13 15 15 1!) 14 14 10 15 15 18 15 2O 193 THE 19O1 WINNER Young . . 15 14 1* 19 14 15 20 13 14 17 15 20 190 Alkire .. .12 14 15 111 15 15 19 13 14 20 14 20-190 OF THE L. B. Fleming Made Best General Aver­ Ed liowi-r 15 13 15 20 15 12 15 13 15 10 15 1S-189 ,T. Mal'ry 14 14 14 10 1S 14 20 12 14 19 15 HI-ISO Mal'ry. Jr.14 15 14 10 13 14 1(1 K 15 17 l:i 17-1S5 Grand American Handicap age Alkire Second and lonng F MGl'ry 14 14 15 li) 11 15 10 14 14 17 12 20 184 Bailey . . 13 14 13 18 13 15 1C, 14 15 IK 14 1!) 182 Silver Cup and $600 Cash, as First Prize, won by an Ama­ Third F. E. Mallory Ion the Trlmble . .14 13 11 IS 13 14 17 15 14 20 15 17-181 Speary . .1:1 13 13 17 14 14 10 14 14 18 13 10 179 teur, Mr. E. C. Griffith, of Pascoag, R. I. Four of the W. Smith 14 14 15 15 14 14 18 13 14 10 12 IB 178 State Target Championship. Hex .. ..14 10 li 17 14 14 18 13 14 20 13 13-178 successful contestants shooting 25 straight, Messrs. E. S. Squire .. .15 14 14 17 15 13 1C, 13 11 18 14 17-177 Alien .. .1.3 10 14 16 15 14 18 15 14 16 13 18-176 Johnson, F. S. Parmelee, E. C. Griffith and H. C. Koegel, St. Marys, West. Va., Juno 14.-Editor Hike ....11 9 15 10 14 13 111 12 13 18 13 IS 174 used L. & R. Smokeless. Their powder charge was 42 "Sporting Life:" The fifth annual tourna­ Blliliee . .12 12 13 18 13 15 16 14 15 17 10 18-173 ment of the- West Virginia State Sports- Raswell 10131417131218151420 017-172 grains of L. & R., loaded in a medium grade shell. IDen's Association, which wns held on Alfi.nl .. 12 14 14 IS 12 14 IS 11 15 10 916-172 the grounds of the Mountain State (liui f. Mal'ry 10 14 1:! 17 14 13 15 12 13 10 11 211 171 Club, this city. 12th and 13th, will always Kchlii-1'er M 1". 15 1:! -5 11 16 13 15 Hi I.! 1« 170 the best tour­ Coartney 13 15 14 20 11 10 17 12 12 15 13 18 17" LAFLIN A. RAND POWDER CO. be remembered as one of "Cole" ..12 12 10 Hi 13 13 18 11 13 18 14 111-169 naments ever held in the State. TUB Mnwry .. .10 1(1 13 17 14 13 1!) 14 13 1", 12 1T-NM 99 CEDAR STREET, Sj weather was all that could be asked for, M'Naiisht 13 11 11 15 15 12 17 12 12 16 12 10-165 except, possibly, a little \viirm on the first Tiv.igrey .13 11 14 12 12 11 13 14 14 17 14 12- Ifift day, and every one seemed to en.ioy them­ Dinvler . .11 12 13 14 13 14 18 11 11 14 12 14 167 selves fivm stnrt to flnlrh. The affair Inn-a ....12141217131317 0 in 15 S 17- 157 was under the personal management of the Fllltl .. .1412 91414 919111314 8 Hi 153 Mtillory Brothers, and it ROCS without State ... 12 10 13 18121416 711 13 10 16 1?2 tayii.g that everything was done that Slavton ..13 0 016121(117 91315 915-140 Would add to the comfort and pleasure of Field ...1211 11 14 11 10 1811 11 14 11 10-144 fill those in attendance. II is no small mat­ Stcwart . .11 S 13 1.1 1" 14 11 11 10 15 10 16-142 STILL WINNING ter to manage an Hffair of this* kind, look­ Tres ....10101214 812141011121011-134 ing after every detail, find these boys are liarden ..12 R 11 13 11 015 0 91012 8 127 able and North .. .10 10 10 14 11 ...... to be commended for tile very Thompson ...... 13 IS 8 15 .. 9 . .- satisfactory manner the shoot wns con­ GENERAL AVERAGE. DU PONT -sa ducted. If there was a single hitch dur­ ing the two da.vs' shooting, it failed to The general average of those making 90 reach the writer's cars, and they are of per cent, or better is shown below: pretty good size, too. In the cashier's of­ 200 200 400 Tcrct. fice, well, tWre is but one cashier in the Homing ..... 188 381 .032 MOKELES United Slates thnt can look after this Yimns ...... 184 190 374 .935 part of the work like Kd. foster. Jr., and Alkire ...... 18!) 190 879 .947 that gentleman Is Mr. Kd. Foster, Jr., of .1. F. Mallory 178 IK) 367 .017 WON HONEST AVERAGES Mariottn. Ohio. Kd does not shoot much at Mil. O. Bower 177 180 ."66 .!i!5 the trnps, hut he I." most certainly an ex- Squire ...... 1R8 177 365 .r,12 AT . pert in handling the clerical work at a F K. Mallovy 178 1S4 362 .nor> shooting tournament. He not only posted Ilex ...... 184 178 ,">fi2 .9or> 17. nil scores In 'less than five minutes after TrimMe .. ... 180 1S1 3H1 .902 Iowa State Tournament, May 15, 16, they were made, where all could see them, Alien ...... 184 170 360 .900. State Shoot, May 21, zz. but also added the earnings of each one Illinois at the same time. Kddie, you are all right. VAN AVERT Gl'N CLUB. Ohio State Shoot, June 4, 5, 6. The management was very ably assisted liy Mr. Howard Sergeut. of the I.aflin Snow Blade It Wni-ni for the Boys & Rand Powder Co.. and Mr. (''lias. North Here. (who has n brother Paul), of the Chamb.'r- Van Wert. Ohio. June 17th.-Kditor 1.1 In Cartridge & Target Co. Mr. Scr- "Sporting Life:" The third annual tourna­ E. I. Du PONT DE NEMOURS & Co. gent kept tile squads on the move, and ment of the Van Wert Unu I'lnb came to WiLMlNGTON, DEL. Mr. North did the same little trick so a close Ifridny ^vcning after the most suc­ far as the Maga-utrnp was concerned. cessful shoot' ovVr given in this section. The trade was represented by Col. A. The attendance while not large, was G. Conrtney. of the Remington Anns Co., very satisfactory, and every one seemed Mr. K. L. Trlmble. of Winchester Repeat­ well pleased with the treatment received ing Arms Co.: I.uiher Squicr. of liu i'om while hero. The shooting wns of n nisn Powder Co.: Mr. Cluis. North, of Cleve- order. Mr. K. H. Snow, of Cleveland, CITY OP KEITHSBURQ Innil Target Co.. and Mr. Howard Hergent, made the hlsu average, breaking :tOr> nut of Lnflln & Hand Powder Co. n f :',1."> for the two da.vs, missing but four MAYOR'S OFFICE The best shooting for the two da.vs was the first day. and six the second. Mr. done bv Mr. I*. li. Fleming, of Pittsburt:, Snow wasn't feeling well the second day. Tom A. Marshall, Mayor. followed li.v Mr. Krnnk I). Alklrc, of Wood- but smashed 114 straight. JUKI to show lyn. Ohio, and Chas. A. Young, of Spring­ MCSKI-S. Phlllls and Hull what Hazard pow­ field, O. The longest run during the two der and a 1'arker mm will do when in the flnys was. made by Kd. O. Bower, of Kis- hands of the right num. These gentlemen KEITHSBURG, ILLS., MAY 2, 1901. tersA ille, who started in on Thursday upheld the reputation of their respective morning and got next to 81 before allowing concerns by breaking 108 of the 175 shot MESSRS. TATHAM & BROTHERS, New York City. one to get away. at e'.i Friday. Mr. F. 1C. Mailory. of Parkersburg, car­ The Hazard powder squad. Phil. Hull. ried off the State championship liudge by Rid;ford. Morris mid McDonald made tile Dear Sirs It gives me pleasure to advise you that at a breaking 46 out of DO targets. He was "Blue llibbon" score of the shoot by followed closely by Mr. .los. V. McNanght. breaking »7 out of 100 In the last event, all meeting of the American Team of Trap Shooters, it was of Sistersville. and Mr. Jno. ! '. Mallory, of going straight except Morris. Of the ten be St. Marys, who were but one target be- men' who shot through both days nine nsed unanimously decided that Tatham's Chilled Shot should lilnd. Mr. Alien, last vear's winner, scored Hazard powder, which no doubt accounts used in our matches abroad, and the edict has gone forth. 44. for the good scores msde. Enclosed find In the merchandise event. Mr. .Tno. scores. I compliment you on making what we deem to be the best F. Mallory. A. .1. Stancllff and J. C. Trees FIKST DAY. JUNK 13. took the three guns, these being the three Targets .. . .10 15 10 15 20 U) 15 10 15 20-140 shooting purposes. best prizes. Mr. George It. Haswcll. of Shot on earth for trap Circlevllle. O.. is perhaps the happiest man Snow ...... 1013 9 l.i 19 1(1 14 10 15 20- MB In that village along about this time. He McDouald .. ..1014 01417 014101418 129 Very truly yours, won the two bnles of hay ami two bushel Post ...... 012 0 12 ir, 10 14 1(1 15 U« 127 snck of chop feed. (Jeorge is all right A V Hatloy ..1010101218 815101410-126 TOM A. MARSHALL, when it comes to making hay. and can do Ntlzscrs ..'...1014 01510 815 81413-123 Phil...... 914 912151013 01410-124 It with a shotgun as well as with a rake. Morris ...... 713 014171013 S 13 17-lSS Captain American Team. At the meeting of the State Association l-'ckfcrd .. ...1012 81318 1113 81219-122 Wednesday evening, all the old officers Hcrtucpcth .... 7 13 8 14 17 « 12 0 14 1S-121 were re-elected. V. C. Percival. Kstf.. pres­ Sirlth ... .712 01210 015101414-121 ident, and Kd. O. Bowers, secretary-treas­ Hvu\vn ...... 814 !l 12 17 10 12 H 14 10-181 urer. The following are vice-presidents: W. .M Bailey . . 8 15 1(1 11 17 10 10 8 13 IS Hi! Jno. F. Mallorv. St. Mnrys: Hon. J. A. Sluc-cy ...... 913 3 JJ 17 :1 14 6 ir, Hi 106 WHEELI1VG GUN CLl:B. I dcGruytcr. Charleston: F. K. Mallory, Kohll' ...... 14 71218 7 1.1 615 10 108 Fishing Tackle and ParkerMmrg: Jos. Y. McN'aught, Slsterf- Mmvi-ry ...... 5 12 :1 13 16 '0 12 61117-111 K. .1. JHntc Won (he Ohio County ville; Dr. H. ('lav Shaw. Piedi/iont, and .1. N 'Bal'.ey .. 911 61017 813 91414-110 rhaiiiiiloiiNhl)) Mcilnl. Sporting Goods, Jno. B. Garden. Wheeling. After finite a Colli-is ...... 9 13 1(1 13 14 914 71215-11(1 >, ui-, n4iii. \V. Va., June ;>. Kditor "Sport- spirited contest as to who should get the Alien ...... 9 14 10 13 17 613 810.. .. :.... 615 5 917 712 712..- Ing" Life." On May :m Ht the beautiful J. B. SHANNON SOHS, State shoot for next year. Wheeling finally Keller Club, occur­ went straight and knocked the persimmon. Meccliam . . . . « 11 10 12 15 710.. . . 16 grounds of the Wheeling 15 2U 15 20 13 20 15 20-175 The mull) event of the afternoon was last Young .. 14 14 10 1!) 15 13 20 14 13 18 15 1(1 1S4 on the programme- the contest for the Walilen ...... lo 13 Re* .... .15 l.'i 15 10 12 13 10 14 14 10 13 IK 1C4 Snow ...... 14 20 15 20 15 20 13 19 15 18— lfl» Ohio county ciianipionsliip and trophy hung Kvtnt S for cminty elmnijiionslilp. Alien .. .13 14 14 20 13 15 19 13 15 19 13 16 184 Phil ...... 11 13 15 20 15 20 14 20 15 20—168 up by Briiwnc Hrotherx. This wns won 25 largX'ts for coanty clutmiiimiship: Bll>bee ..13 14 13 18 12 13 19 15 14 10 14 18 182 Hull ...... 15 IS 15 20 14 20 14 18 14 20—108 by K. .7. State, the Y. M. I'. A. physical 1111111111101111111111111-24 Alfoi-d ..14 15 14 17 13 13 1C, 14 13 19 15 1X-1S1 lilckford . . .15 20 13 10 14 IS 14 19 14 2O— 16(i Instructor, whose score of twenty-four Williams 01110 llliil 11111 11111 11111 22 Trlmlile .14 1:; 12 20 14 15 19 12 14 17 11 10 180 McDonald . . . .1.1 19 14 IS 14 20 15 18 13 20— 1H4 out of a possible twenty-five was very cred­ Delias .. 111(11 111)11 (Holt 11111 llldl-20 F. Malr'y 14 1.". 15 17 11 15 15 15 11 19 15 18-178 Smith ...... U 18 14 10 15 10 15 18 14 10—164 Smith .. 01111 10111 lltill 00111 (11111 19 Stiggers . ....14 18 14 IS 13 17 14 19 15 17-1.19 itable. Second money w:is carried off by 10110 lillliil Mill 11110 11111 11) J. Mal'ir 13 14 IS 18 14 11 19 14 13 IS 12 19 178 ,und third by Dehus. The scores Hnswolt .11 1.'! 11 IS 15 15 20 14 11 17 12 2(1-177 Hedgepeth . . . .10 17 14 1(1 14 10 15 19 14 ID-135 Wllllama Harden . Ortolo mil noli mil 10101 18 Ed Bower 14 12 lii 17 12 12 17 15 15 18 11 10 177 Morris ...... 14 17 14 17 14 16 13 19 14 17-155 fcdlow: Ilnwli-r . 10111 oooil llllo lliKil ollle 1(! Smith ...141415 19 11 13 15 14 13 2!) 10 18-176 Marshall . . .. .11 18 12 17 13 13 9 15 10 15—133 Kvents ...... 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 110100(100011011 1U.01 10111-13 De (i'ytor 13 13 15 I" 14 12 13 15 14 13 14 10-174 GENERAL AVK11AQIC. Targets ...... 10 10 10 18 15 15 15 25 ' Cinhnn 01110 00111 00100 10111 00000 11 S. Mill'ry 14 14 12 17 15 14 16 14 13 16 10 18-173 140 175 315 Peret. Klx'ling ...... 101100 1O010 101101 IfOll 11000 10 Speary .. 14 14 1.1 17 12 12 18 11 13 17 14 16-171 Snow ...... i:tc 169 305 .!>00 .1. N. Hemlrls .....5 .. .. B ...... MATCHES ON JUNK 4. McDonald ''''''''''''''''' 164 2K1 .930 J. K. Bbellng ...... 7 3 4 4 ...... "Ok-" ..131112 18 9 13 18 12 13 17 13 19 1(18 188 .927 above date Mr. State defended Mrt'y, Jr.13 12 13 16 14 10 10 11 11 17 15 111 1H7 Phil .... 2U2 J. 11. Garden ...... 7 5 .. .. 9 7 9 On the ttiko ....13 13 10 17 12 17 100 lilckford . 122 166 28S .914

and 10 per cent. $3.00 to best average. Manufacturers' agents barred from purses. Targets thrown from Magautrap at 2 cents GRAND THOSE YOU KNOW. each. W. H. Burnham, Dr. C. P. Wiley, Four Times 'tee.'K. T. Eyster and Alien M. Seitz, commit- of the AMERICAN OT TOO PERSONAL BUT JOST PER­ The programme for the Duluth. Minn., tournament, July 5 and 0, has ten events a Winner... HANDICAP SONAL ENOUGH. each day, at 15 targets, entrance 51.50. with $10 added to each purse. The money will be divided precentage plan, 30, 25, 25 The 222 entries in -this year's event, at and 20 per cent. Manufacturers' agents Queens, L. I., Bits ol News, Gossip' and Comment from outside the State burred from the purses. There will Vie $240 average money N. Y., could not defeat the " OLD RELIABLE " in the About Hen Whom Lorers o! Shoot- divided among the thirty high guns, from $15 down to $5. hands of an AMATEUR. lag Know in Person OP Through In a live bird shoot at Columbus, S. C.. Such success surely demonstrates the superiority of the June 12, S. G. Hollis, of Aiken. killed the Medlnm ol General Fame. straight In four events, a total of 48 birds. Barney Worthen and Col. Martin missed PARKER GUN over all competitors. - but one bird each out of the four sweeps. Send for By Will K. Part. Catalogue. At the weekly shoot of the Iroquois Charles Wagner made best average at NEW YORK Gun the Canajoharie, N. Y.. shoot, on May Club, Sayre, 1'u., Junn> 8tb, the following SALESROOM, scores were ma.le at 20 flying targets: oO, with U2 per cent. Fulford was second Hol- with SS per cent. Mayhew third with 80. Parker Meriden,Conn« liusheaa 17, Hig^ins Iti, Diltz 15, Bain- 32 Warren St. Bros liridce 11. Wilkliiz 11, Jtlehl 8. The wind F. E. Cherry, secretary of the Kelsey made hard shooting. Gun Club of Altoona, Pa., announces :\ rinJTTUTJTrijinxinJiJTruiJTJTJTjTiTn^^ shoot at flying targets on July 4th, open The Scheirectady N. Y. Gun Club will to all. hold a shoot at flying targets on July 4th, a Magautrap will throw Blue Rock tar­ gets. There are fifteen events on the TRAP IN BALTIMORE. programme, all 15 targets, entrance $1.23. Three Good Things! In event No. 10, S4.0U will be added. In Event* of the Previous Week In the event No. 15, $4.00 will be added. The Various Clubs. You will need them when you SHOOT BLUE ROCKS. purses will be divided Uose system, Man­ ufacturers' agents barred from purses. All Considerable shooting wns done at Bal­ sweeps optional. V. Wallbury, president, timore last week, several club shoots taking BLUE ROCK GUN CLEANERS, H. Strong secretary. p'.ace. Ou June 10 the 1'rospect I'ark fcri'Uiids were opened. The Standard (inn HEIKES HAND PROTECTORS, Club shot on June 11. and the I;:iltimore John W. Garrett and Arthur Shemwell Shooting Association held forth oil June ROWLEY CHEEK PADS. shot a niatt-h at 100 flying targets at Col­ 13. The scores follow: June 10, 1'ros- orado SpriUKS June 8th. Blue Rocks were pect Shooting Association, all events at 2o We make them all. Send used from a Magautrap. Garrett broke tnigets: for Circular. 300 straight and Shemwell 90, the latter Prospect ...... 18 18 19 15 19 .. losing the !t&lh bird. We believe this is Knpurecht ...... 14 1» .. 1!) 10 1(! a record for a target mntch between two Graham ...... 18 .. .. 1!) 19 .. The Chamberlin Cartridge & Target Co. men. Roth used Winchester repenting Dr. Becker ...... 15 .. 16 'M .. .. shot guns. 37 grains DuPout smokeless, Illlth ...... 22 .. 22 .. .. 850 Magautraps in Use. CLEVELAND, O., U. S. A. £ 154 oz. Txtham's 7Vj <-billect«\pliot, Loaded KaLbman ...... 12 12 .. 12 14 by the Winchester Uepeatiug Arms Co. in Leland ...... 10 LOOTO Leader shells. June 11, Standard Gun Club shoot. In In additional to the sweepstake events the club event at 50 targets Peters won scheduled for each day of the Sherbrook with 48. For the day he broke !> "> out (.'an. tourney, July I-!'. there will be a of 100. German, Hawking, Maloue and MORE RECORDS seperatc list of merchandise and money Storr shot well. The scores: MADE WITH THE HAZARD SMOKELESS POWDER. prizes for which both professionals and Targets ...... 10 10 10 10 10 50 nmatcurs will bo eligible. The conditions Peters ...... 9 At Omaha, Neb., Sept. 27, 1900, J. A. E, Elliott, Ml; v ill be 10 targets, unknown angles, en- German ...... 8 F. Panuelee, 9j. port traps. First entry 50 cents; re-entries Ilawkins ...... 10 Kansas City, Oct. 2(1,J. A, R. Elliott, 99; F. Gilbert f« unlimited 25 cents. For this event the Mtorr ...... 10 Kansas City, Oct. 3.1, J.A.ll. Eiliott, 9'J; F.Gilberl, !)7. professioi.als will shoot at 20 yards and Schultze ...... 6 Possible the amateurs at 1U yards. Hicks ...... 8 100 live birds, 30 yards rise. Dlxnn ...... 7 Ill The above records of Mr. Elliott have never been ac­ Dunont ...... complished JI. C. (> l> by any other man. Hirschey. of the Hazard Powder Chew ...... 7 R He used Hazard's Smokeless Powder. Tin Co., made best average for the two days John ...... 0 8 tourney of the Wisconsin League at Colum­ Malnne ...... scores speak for its power. bus, Wis., June ;! and 4. He broke 145 Chief ...... 4 5 See that your shells are loaded with Hazard Pow­ out of Ifto flyluc targets on the first day Martin ...... der and always win. and 118 out of 130 on the second day, a Kdwards ...... 4 total of 203 out of 280, an average of 04 Hobb ...... Write for circulars to per cent. He used Hazard smokeless powder in U. M. C. shells. June 11. Highland Gun Club shoot at THE HAZARD Highlandtown, Md. Ten events at 10 tar­ POWDER CO., gets each. 44, 46, 48 CEDAR Haze Keller, Jr., was a caller on "Sport- IliKRllis ...... 7 8 8.. .. 0 8 7 0 8 STREET, NEW YORK CITY. liig Life" last Saturday. He was returning OUT ...... 6 8 9 » 8 0 U 8.... from a trip through Pennsylvania and Mcdinger ...... 7 7 8 9._... 7 « 8.. stopped off to take part in the Frankford Dorsey ...... 6 7 7 6...... Gnu Club shoot. He reports a good trade Hoyd ...... « 7 8 (1 !> S in the Peters Cartridge goods, which he I'.ecker ...... 5 7 7 8 8 7 8 9 represents. Ruth ...... ^^_.. .. 679787 BALTIMORE ARMS GO. June 13. The Baltimore Shooting Asso­ Charles M. Peters, son of O. E. Peters, ciation held its regular meet. In the president of the Peters Cartridge Co., Is club event Maloue was high with 4fi out of Baltimore, Md. developing into a first-dags trap shot. At 5O Out of SO shots he missed 0 birds. the Cincinnati Gun Club shoot, on June 8, Hicks broke 4."> In the club shoot and ilu- he won the diamond medal, with 3'J out ished the dny with the same score as Ma­ of 40, with a run of 38 straight. loue. The scores: Targets ... .50 10 10 lOITargets ....50101010 F. E. Mallory, of Parkersburg, won the flying target championship of West Vir­ Malone ....40 !) 1<> »I.Tobn ...... 30 7 8 7 ginia on June 12, at St. Marys, breaking lll.-ks ...... 4510 nil) I Holiday ....38 897 46 out of 50 Blue Uock targets. Dixon ...... 44 8 9 7|Hilw«rds ...32 0 5 7 Kolih ...... 44 7 9 SIHawkins ...... 9 9 Shultze ....40 8 The first letter from our special corre­ 9 9| spondent. C. W. Budd, relating to the do­ June 17. Prospect Park Shooting Asso­ ings of the American Team of Wing Shots ciation. The scores: Simplest, Strongest, Best. while on their passage over, will be found Targets ...... 10 10 10 10 10 25 25 25 in another column, together with results in the third match with the British marks­ Schnltz ...... 7 8 9 7 8 19 19 22 DOES NOT SHOOT LOOSE. Write for Catalogue. men. Kid! ...... 7 8 fi 4 7 17 .. .. Smith ...... 8 10 7 6 5 18 .. .. Clarence Nauman, of San Francisco, di­ Inland ...... 7 9 ...... 11 Hi vided a parse of $.'!80 with Mr. Heywood Dr. Becker ...... B 0 .. 15 15 .. BOSTON GUX CLUB. ENGLAND vs. at the Gun Club, Nottlng Hill, London, on Dr. Carr ...... 7 (i .. 15 15 .. WE WIN AMERICA May 25, killing nine live birds straight. Ruth ...... « 7 7 .. Ill .. .. Good Weather tor the Sixth Prlxe There were 22 entries. Prospect ...... 7 8 9 .. 5 17 12 10 Contest. In all climates American " E. C" and Wellington, Mass., "SCHULTZE" Smokeless Powders June 14. Editor prove thfir matchless fupcriority. We have received, through the kindness At the Altoona Traps. "Sporting Life:" The sixth contest In the of Paul North, who Is now In England, a Boston Gun Club prize series occupied the copy of the "Shooting Times and British Altoona, Pa., June 17. Editor "Sporting attention of the dozen shooters present at At the International matches at Hendon, Eng. Life:" The Kelsey Gun Club, of Altooua. land. June 11,12 and 13,1901, at artificial target*, Sportsman." It contains a full-page half­ Wellington, Wednesday, June 12. Good the Top Scores, well ahead of those made tone Illustration of the American team who held a shoot at 'flying targets :it their weather permitted of some tine scores, and with grounds, north of Cherry avenue and Loyd all other powders by picked men from Great last week defeated the Hritish target shots several were not slow to take advantage Britain and Ameiica. were made wilh Our Pow­ and considerable matter pertaining to trap street, on Saturday P. M., the l.'ith. The of the perfect conditions. Mr. Ford, who following is a condensed score der. American " E. C." & "SCHULTZE" shooting. It is quite evident from the few of the shoot: came out late In the afternoon, arrived can be absolutely relied upon under all condi­ scores given that flying targets are not as Bvcnts ...... 1 2 .'1 4 5 « with a cannon, succeeded in capturing Targets ...... 15 25 25 25 25 25 tions of temperatures and atmospheres. Sec universally popular in England as in this honors of the day, with 24 out of 23 in that your cartridges contain " E. C." or country. the match and 4;i out of 45 targets, the ex­ "SCHULTZE" powder and haye THE BEST. C. E. Rhodes...... 23 21 24 tent of his practice. Woodruff, who was G. A. McKenrlck ...... 22 .. 22 25 second In the match, also did good work A. II. Fox has taken up his residence In Kd. K. Tramp ...... 20 19 22 .. in THE AMERICAN " E. C." and this city and will hereafter be seen often .1. V. Cassidv...... 21 .. 22» 15 the balance of events. nt tbe traps In this vicinity. He has be­ ('. M. Larkius...... 18 .. 18 .. A somewhat unusual occurrence for these "SCHULTZE" GUNPOWDER CO., Ltd., come a member of the Frankford Gun F 1C. Cherry ...... 10 .. .. 18 19 .. late days was the squad of five nt the fin­ Works: ish of shoot handling three ten-gauge and Oakland, Bergen Co., N.J. Club and will greatly strengthen that or­ J. W. Knssle ...... 1" . . 18 .. .. Offices: 318 Broadway, N. Y. ganization. G. A. Wood ...... 15 . . 15 . . two 12-gauge guns. Very seldom is the big Mike ...... 10 .. 15 lit .. .. bare in the majority nowadays at a trap A writer in an English sporting journal I>an Wnrner ...... 15 .. 15 .. .. shoot. Scores as follows: deprecates the use of live-shot repeating Win ItoKs.m ...... 11) . . 18 . . .. Kvonts .. .. 1 2 :t 4 ft ft 7 8 0 10 11 12 K. Hart ...... Targets .... 10 lu 5p 10 10 JCURt TH(imTt15TANMM>01lOFT*». jrnns and says that if this style of weapon .. IS ...... 15 5p 10 15 10 15 10 D foR cncuLMryresrmoNULS uvnu Mfru should ever be used by Knglish sportsmen C. 10. Yentes ...... 15 ...... [ .STANPARP DIAINf ECTAKT CO Clrvrl^ 0 In Held be would forswear shooting, and .1. V. (Joarhart ...... 18 .. 17 Adams (ITyile.) 4 6 3 7 0 8 0 ...... take G. II. Xnseut ...... IS ...... Banks U4vds.) ti 4 4 7 8 8...... up butterfly hunting or croquet. It Chas. Filer ...... 10 ...... Wdruff (17yil3) !) 7 (1 0 8 13 8 0 11 ...... Kxtra event. 5 pairs Ford and Paine 9, is quite evident that the Winchester Hoy Powley ...... 11 ...... Barry (lli.vds.) 8 0 8 8 710 7 9 11 ...... Samuels and Spencer 8. "pump" is not ns popular in England as Gillipstie ...... 11 ...... Fred. (ItiyUs.). 2 2.. 2 1 .. .. 5...... Merchandise prlxe matrli. 25 target!, 15 sin­ in tills country or tile British writer Dr. J. L. Isenbury ..... 12 ...... Lane (IByila.). « 9 7 8 Gil 8...... gles, o pair, distance handicap. would have been playing croquet long ago. R. J. Warner ...... 10 ...... Wil'uis llli.vds) . .. 5.. I) 12 51012 !> 10 .. Ford (Hi)..11111 11111 11111 1111011111-24 The Kelsey Gun Club, of Altooua, Pa., Poor (10yds.) ...... 5 H :i 7 6 7 .... W'dr'ff (17)101111111111011 1011111011-21 The Glen Rock Gun Club will give nn will hold an iill-dny shoot at Hying targets Samuels (IB). .. ..-.. 3 fi 11 5 7 9 7 11 7 Lane (16). .10O11 00111 11111 11 11 11 111 01-10 all day shoot at targets at Glen Hock, Pa.. at their grounds on July the 4th. All shoot­ Spelic'r (18yds) ...... 710 6 5 7 012 8 Paine (Hi)..01101 11011 1(1011 11 11 11 10 11 19 June 2Sth. There will be twelve events ers are cordially invited. Kord (lli.v.ls.)...... 15 !l Harry (l.il.lOllo 0111(1 11101 11 111 11 01 10- 17 at 10, 15 and 20 targets, at fiOe.. $1.00 ::nd Respectfully. Piiliie (lUyds.l...... 10 7 Wil'ms (1(1) 1!11» 1111(1 lldll 10 01 10 lo 10 17 $1.50 entrance, a total of 200 shots at a K. li. Cherry, Sec., Ivstra eveut, 10 unknown Spencer and Ford Adams (17).11000 1111.11 11001 1(1 11 10 10 10 14 cost 10. Samuels and Paine 7, Williams «, Fred- Sam'ls 116)101111010011001 1011000011 14 of $14.00. Purses divided 40, 30, 20 Altoona, Pa. cricks 4, Henry 2. Poor (16).. 11111 01001 00100 10 00 00 00 U-~U June aa,1901. SPORTTJSTQ LIFE. SPORTSMEN AT THE PAN-AMERICAN will find a convenient meeting place at the U.M.^EXHIBIT

This Company's product of loaded shells, ammunition, caps, wads, primers and rapid-fire ammunition is displayed in a large mahogany case in the East Ordnance Building. Here are also shown the new goods produced by the U. M. C. Company in the last few months, including the new U. M. C. No. 22 Short Smokeless, 28-30-120 Stevens, Colt's Automatic Pistol, U. S. Government mid-range, and several recently perfected smokeless loads for target and sporting purposes. A representative of the Company will be in attendance and visiting sportsmen will be cordially welcomed. The UNION METALLIC CARTRIDGE CO. Agency, 313 Broadway, New York, BRIDGEPORT, CONN. Depot, 425 Market St., San Francisco.

IN MINNEAPOLIS. shoot at ."id [lying targets, Ecker w on Class A, with 48 broken; Schulze won Class B, Tarset Event* at Inlcr-CHy Shoot- and WhifTer. Class C mcdnt. The scores: ' Medal Bhoot-GO Blue nocks. Inn Park. Baker ..... 22 44 481 Burns ..... 15 20 35 Minneapolis, Miuii., June 15. Editor Portman .. 21 24 46'Sinith ...'.. 17 17 34 ' ^porting Life." The wet weather inter- Sclmltze .. 20 23 43j Bnrtfon ... 15 13 34 ferred somewhat with the attendance this Zip ...... 22 2*1-42 Scott ...... 18 15 33 week. Kvery club day was of a disagree- Mills ..... in 23 42 Jnhnstou.... 1C 17 33 kble nature and kept the scores below the Fahncatock. 23 10 421 Wootncr ... 18 M 32 normal. I.olsy ..... £2 10 4l| Great ..... Ifi 16 "1 IMMEASURABLY The toi'.rncy of the St. Paul Rod and Gun Mridroth .. 21 20 11 Si(dden ... 18 ll-2fl Club to be held on these grounds on July \\hiffoo .. 30 20 40 Brown ..... 1&-25 SUPERIOR FOR 10 and 11 promises to be the target event Everingliain. 20 20 40; parley .... 4 14 18 of the year. The club will add ¥:ISO to a FIELD OR very attractive programme, besides offering Freehold Gnu Clnb Shoot. TRAP SHOOTING the'trophy of the at. Paul Gun Club (em­ Freehold, N. J., June 8th. Editor "Sport­ blematic of the State championship) and ing Mfe:" Enclosed please Und scores of A COMPLETE LINE the Hiiwhey Team Challenge Trophy. members of Freehold Gun Club made at The members of the club are taking active regr.lnr club shoot held to-day; also scores A Hiph-Rrad* Shell. Color, Cherry. High Interest In this shoot and will also see In team race in which Captain R. A. Ki­ Brass Reinforcement. Battery Cap. No. 3 that the visitors are entertained evenings. lls' team came out on top, the conditions lYimcr. Loaded with King's Smokeless Powder. Gives We want all shooters to make some one were 20 targets per man, five men on II ghest Velocity and Even Pattern. hotel the general headquarter* and will team. At the end of the race It was found MP\A7 VirTnD A Medium-grade Shell. uo doubt secure rates. The place will be to be u tic, then it was agreed to shoot off 1T d VV V 1W 1 Vflv. color. Green. Loaded wilh announced lu programme. at ten targets per man, the loosing team King's Smokeless Powder. Perfect for Tiap or Game Scratch the business dates of July 10 to pay for all targets shot at and this re- Shooting. nnd 11 off the book. Ship your shells to sulied lu an easy victory for Captain C-olor, Purple.. Loaded with King's Frank Novotny, St. Paul, Mlnn. Put your Kills' team, which won by 7 targets. Fol­ Semi-Smokeless Powder, which gun in the case, throw the strap over your lowing are the scores: holds the World's Rifle Records. It has all the advan­ shoulder and buy a ticket for St. Paul First Hac-e 20 tarp-is per man. tages of Smokeless Powder, and costs but a trifle m >re (yon won't need to make It read "good Capt. K. A. Ellls... .Hi Cant.K.I.VanDerreer lf> than Black fowdcr. would like to have nil W. S. Burtls...... lHiF. Mnldoou ...... 11 for return") for we J. T. I.aird...... 8 Matthews A Shell loaded with Black Powder. trap shooters, residents of the capital city. Welling ...... in Rliepherd ...... 14 Color, Manilla. It still reigns as the Kemember one thing, gentlemen: All the \V. IJanser ...... 1SJ Bel ge ...... 12 King of Black Powder Loads. crack sbols are in Europe and this will be PETERS CARTRIDGES The World's Records made R shoot for amateurs* only; manufacturers' Total ...... no' Total ...... ae with these Cartridges make emphatic their superiority. agents can show their hand but cannot get Shoot-off of tie «t 10 target! per muu, loosing next to the "jack-pot." side to pay for targets. The Oak Grove Gun Club, of Minneapo­ Capt.. R.. A.. Kills.... SjCnrt.rc.I.Vnn... Derveer 7 CINCur0AT1' lis are now making this grounds their j W. S. Burtis. . . 7|F. Mnlduon .. THE PET RS lRTRIDGECO., home. Watch their scores as well as watch ; ,T. T. Laird... . 8|W. Matthews Eastern Department: 8a Chambers St., New York. ' them grow. They draw out a good crowd S,, Walling . 61 Shepherd .. . T H. KELLER, Manager...... \Jt. ,_ and cau shoot a few. |>V. Dansi-r . 7 Berge Agrafe: tlihbard, ?pebotr. Bartlett £ Co., Chic&ro,U»*O, 111.JM. Chu.\JU»». G. Thursday June o, Minneapolis Gun CJuh day, Grubb, rittsburg, Pa. F, B. Chtmberlain Com.. Co., St. Ixraii. Mo. H 15 tarjrpts. unknown UntiK 10. French 10. Mrs. Total ...... 36| Total ...... 20 Johnston 10, Jolmston 12. Hares S, Shovly G, Club shoot 30 targets, with allowance hanpl- injTjTjTjrjonjTjTjijTjiru^ j inruinrinnnrufi Brown 10, Catormnu 11. Johnston wt.p lnulge. eap. 10 singles and 3 ]iair lluur. 13. Fronch 14, Daner, Wm...... 00100000111111100101' Mrs. Johnston 11, Johnston 12, Cat, 11, Hoff- OOlol 11110 110 IS man 0. Brown 15. Moore 10. Brown won seuiur, Burtis, Wm...... 01101 01110 11111 01111 Dunz won junior, HolTmtm won amateur. 111UO llolO 21 25 targets, unknown Dane 17. French 20, Mrs. Van Dcrrefr ...... 10110 11111 11111 10111 Johnston 17, JuluiKton 17, Huyes 18. Cat 20, 11101 11011 25 Brmvn 1». Hodman 12. Flench won badge. B. A Bills...... -.10111 10100 11111 11010 LC. SMITH GUNS 25 targets, unknown Dana IS, French 20, Jlrs. 1110001011 20 Johnston 13, Johnston 17, Hiiyes 1!*, Shoi-ty 12, Shepherd ...... 11111 lolOO 10011 00101 won badge. ooooi linn inio 20 Cat IS, Brown IB. Uanz Muldoon ...... 01100110111110010110 Saturday. May 8. I'.Kll. St. Paul Rod lillloil«> 10 and (inn Club' Pay. The first event is I Berje ...... 00001 01001 111(11 11101 25 targets for the club cup; score is with OHIO llooo lino 1 21 hnndii'tip. The second event is '27> targets Laird, Jos. T...... 11110 11001 llllo 11110 unknown for the Thompson & Dana tro­ OHIO 10111 001 28 phies, without any handicap allowed. Walling ...... 00011 lolll 1001001110 In event one Uamaley won in the shoot- 00101 OlKKI 111 18 off with Thompson. This was a very In­ Matthews ...... 00011 lluoo uollO 11111 teresting race, as It required 125 birds 00111 10111 Olo -19 to the man to determine the winner. This Van Deryeer flr«t, J. F. Laird sccofjd, Burtis was a hard day for shooting, as the wind third, Btrge fourth. was Ktroug and very gusty. Targets ....252515151515252525362525 At \Vat»en'« Park. The only events of importance in Wat- Perry («) .... .24 .. 7 fl 12 13 ...... sou's Park, Chicago!! last week occurred Daui (5) .... .23 1!) 11 8 12 IS ...... on June 10, when G. I). P>. ISonbrlsht de­ We make seventeen grades, ranging in price Gotiichcr (3) . .Ill 18 7 811122020182020.. feated Oswald Von Lengerke In a 30-livo Fiseher <4> .. .17101.1 810 9 1510 IS 22 17 .. bird match. It will be. remembred that from - - - £37.00 to $740.00 Albert* (5).. 20 1« 10 U 11 12 ...... Oswald took the two matches front the Ramaler (3) . .25 22 1:1 0 Hi 14 22 22 23 25 23 .. Colorado shot early this year, and this la Dozotcll (5) . .24 21 10 12 11 !l ...... part of the Westerner's reveuge. Smith Guns never Shoot Loose WRITE FOR CATALOGUE J. O. (2) .... .24 2.'i .. 11 1213 ...... The Audubou Club shot on June 15 with Thompson (8) 2S 24 15 14 0 12 K 23 23 2S 22 .. The scores fol­ Spear (7) ... 23 111 12 flI 10 . a small number present. N. Y. Buroh (6| ... .18101010 0 low : HUNTER ARMS CO., Fulton, McKar (2i ... .21 23 12 12 IS 12 21 2B 22 ...... June 10, 50 live hird match. |2) .. .21 22 12 14 13 13 ...... IX Bonbright 22221 2M11 12111 22222 21222 Slocnm 22221 11111 21121 1'212 12122 49 Henry (5) ... .21 18 9 5 12 12 ...... ChrlKtlana Gnn Clnb. | Wilson ...... 7 4 8 7 « 6 ...... P. Hauser (2). 25 20 14 13 14 l:i 21 22 20 IS .. . . Von Lengerkc '2222 22222 22222 22222 22222 I. Williams ...... 0 ti . . 7 . . 7 ...... (2) ... .22 1« 11 1« 14 2.'! ...... 22222 22222 2"222 22222 22222-48 Wilkle ...... 4 6 6 ...... Thorp Club shoot, 15 birds and al­ Another successful shoot at flyinc tar­ Faroeerion (3) 2420 15 IS 12 14 2019 ...... June 15, Audubou gets was held on June Kith by the Chris- i Events ... 10 11 12 l:i 14 15 16 »i7 '18 «1U French ..... 21 24 10 14 15 12 ...... lowance .T. M Gellla (1) ...... 022101)0112201021 -10 tiami-Atglcn (Jim Club, on their new i S. I. O. ... 21 14 12 13 10 11 ...... Si'oi'iids near Atclen, Pa. Nineteen events Krcuger ,,. 8 8 8 10 8 10 8 6 10 Brown (3) .. 17 ...... 14 14 21 20 17 IS .... Feltoa (2) ...... 10222 11110 *11'2 12-13 fc'icles .... (i B 8 S t! 7 4 4 7 Affibcrg (0) ...... 0112221122 22012 13 In all were shot, of which twelve were at Norotar (S) . .25 22 13 13 14 U 20 21 ...... seven at live pairs. Joaen .. .. 4087870 3 WilklDson (2) 21 21 ...... 22 22 17 21! 23 24 Howe (2) ...... 22211 0121001(122 02-12 ten single targets and J. Williams 7 6 B ...... Irle ...... 10 1(1 ...... 10 19 20 20 21 2U Johnson (2) ...... 02200 010UO 00020 00 4 V'nder these conditions some jrooil shooting llenner ...... I) 8 !) 8 S Hod ...... 19 15 12 11 13 .. 17 1» 14 20 . . .-. Practice. was done by several, notably that of A. V. Williams 1 .. 8 3 ...... Agnew .. .. 16 17 11 12 11 12 1820 ...... BaWo ...... 2222221212 10 C. KrncKer, of Lancaster, who did suine Wilson .. Schmidt ... . 813 5 9 0 11 1(117 ...... Amberg ...... 22221 11111 - 10 splendid work, and was well ahead in the I. Williams It . . Ro» ...... G 12 7 7 BIO 20 18 ...... Howc ...... 20110120 5 score of the day. | Wilkle ... . 8 4 Holt ...... 21 18 12 12 IS 11 19 20 ...... GiUis ...... 01000121121 1 - (i Following are the detailed scores. The '• Swltzer .. . 17 20 8 10 10 12 15 19 ...... Johnson ...... 01001 2 events marked with an asterisk were fit RECAPITULATION. Miller (3) ... ,20 17 10 11 0 13 19 20 ...... Felloa ...... 10020 - 2 five pnlrs of doubles, the balauce being at Shot at. Broke. Perc't. Morrison ...... 30 81 24 23 22 24 ten singk'S each; i 100 Gun Club. Krucger .... flyers ...... 2420 ...... Portsmouth Events ...... 1 2 8 4 5 6*7*8*9^ lienacr .. 110 80 Visitors. At the regular weekly shoot of the Ports­ Jones .. ... i70 115 67 mouth, Va., Gun Club, the following scores Krueger .. . ..6 10 10 ft 7 0 8 7 8 Wilson .. .. 7 Peorla Gun Club occurred to-day with good 82. B. S. B. 20. Lnnghorne 23, I'age '22, Becncr 7 !l 10 8 10 2 Wilkie .... .^0 2S 50 attendance, and floe scores. la the club Dayton 20, Smith 10. V. Wtlliama ...... 5 10 6 .. U 4 V. Williams . 100 66 f.8 SPORTING LIFE. June aa,1901.

/Sold Every wh

TRAP IN WISCONSIN. off with fifteen birds, Bering making 13 hits to GAHRETT'S GREAT SCORE. 1'. Gelst. 25 live birds, for $25-Gcist 22, Heu- Marsh II. lli'lclis 20. The championship prize, a handsome silver Ten live birds, sweep, entrance J.I. The State Sportsmen Hold Their cup, went to U V. Dering. of Columbus, with He Breaks One Hundred Targets ('roll ...... 21221 OHIO- 8 tto? championship of Wisconsin. Knip ...... 01201 21111 8 Annual Meet. Straight in a Match. Stniub ...... 22110 01111- 8 Columbus. Wis., June 5. Editor "Sport- Colorado Springs. Colo., June 8. Kflitor Acker ...... 02011 02221- 7 lug Life." The Wisconsin League of FLORISTS' GUN CLUB. "Sporting Life." Some great shooting was ...... 22222 22222-10 Una Clubs, whicli finished its tour­ dune on (lying targets at the Colorado Welltzi'l ...... 20101 11101 7 nament here yesterday Gu» Club grounds to-day. Juo. YV. Garrett Hri'V ...... 21221 11121-10 elected the fol­ Dell Won the Shoot-off £or the In- K.-llcr ...... 21112 21121 10 lowing officers for the ensuing year: Adolph and Arthur Khemwell shot a match at 1(K) 1'lleino ...... 1^100 12211- 8 Uropper, Milwaukee, president; J. M. divual Price. Hlue Kock targets from a Magautrap. Gar­ (iclst ...... 22222 22222 10 Marsh. Marshall, first vice-president: G. rett made a record which has been equaled .1. F. Welter .. 11111 10211 9 V. Derlng, The Florists' Gun Club, of this city, held but two Columbus, second vice-president; their third contest of a prize or three times in the history of I'-rown ...... 10222 00112 " Theodore Took. Waupaca. third vice presi- series on trap shooting, i. e., breaking 10U straight llautlt ...... 21222 22122-10 di-nl; Alfred Galpin, Appleton. treas.; 1'aul their Wissiuoming grounds, June 11. The Hying targets In a match between two Knirtkern .... 02020 lllll- 7 Hrowtie. Khinelander, secretary; M. I>. Mc- pleasant weather was much enjoyed and Individuals. Shemwell's record was hard­ J. Z. Ilillcgass 12022 10212- 8 (iill. Delixvun, fifteen members nnd oue guest. Mr. Col- ly less remarkable, as he broke 9'J, missing member board of directors \ille. of the DuPont Powder Co., were tor five years. his '.Kith bird. Forthcoming Events. present. During the afternoon It was decided to hold the next tourna­ The conditions were 50 flying targets, from .1 P. M. to June 25-29 Seventeenth annual tournament, ment in Uhinelandcr. 3.30 1'. M.. Garrett and Shemwell shot Sportsmen's Those 2."> at known angles and 2.1 at liiiknowu at 400 targets. Association of the Northwest, from abroad taking part In the angles, live expert traps and a Magautrap The match above mentioned Walla Vt'nlln, Washington; Jlooo cash addtd, tor.ruamont were: was the finishing of the last 125. Their J2600 trophies. Will G. Campbell, secri'taiy. belli); used. A handicap was added to guns wer:; Winchester John Memiier. Milwaukee: J. M. Hughes, each man's score repeaters and from July 1. 2 The Interstate Association's tou.'iui- 1'alm.vra; J. ('. Marsh, A. A. Graves, Marsh- and the highest possi­ the Incessant filing became so hot that they njent, at Sherbroobe, P. Q., Canyda, under the tlcld: II. ('. Hirschy, Minneapolis; Otls T. bles, limit at 50. received a prize. In this could not touch tlie barrel, and extreme auspices of the Sberbrooke Ciun Club. C. H. Har». Milwaukee; K. G. Brazelton, Scott, Instance Bell, Fisher. Dorp and Massey caution had to lie used. Such continuous Foss. secretary. Joseph Hnup, 1'ortagr; J. I. Case, H.. L. had a possible oO and shot off for the work at the trap Is tiresome and the July 3. 4 Portland, Oregon. A. J. Winters, Hlakis Uacine: It. C. Brett, T. W. Chase, prize. With handicap added Hell and Fish­ strain on muscles and nerves is something Secretary. Kort Atklnson; Chas. Altenberg. 1'ortage: er again tied on a possible 23. In a second not understood by the average novice. July 3. 4 Flint, Mien. Imp Shooters' League. W. H. Scliultz. Totuah: G. G. Ganes, Low- shoot-off Bell won by breaking 24 out of 2.1 Tlie conditions of this match were 100 ( hurlrs Caleb, secretary. . Massey third with 41. IVi oz. Tatham's chilled July 4 Kclscy Uun Club, Altoomi. I'a. All day Mills. No 71/2 shot In Leader shells, loaded by the n't targets. F. K. Cherry, Secretary. The grounds will lie placed in the hands Winchester Members of the Columbus Gun Club tak­ o; builders Repeating Arms Co. July 4. 5 Newark Gun Club, Newark, O., ama- ing part were G. V. Dnrant, Paul D. Du- next week and a new club biiimg the afternoon Uarrett made a run teiir tom-mitm-nt, U. I). Gross, malinger. raut and H. O. Anderson. I house, and other Imprmfnients, made, of 127 straight and Shemwell had 110 In a July 4, 5 Cbatnplain, N. Y., amateur shoot at The best work for the two days was done I which will place It equal to the best in row. targets. William l-'razer, president. by Hlrshy with 'MS out of 280. I the State. The scores follow: In the clul- shoot nt 40 singles nnd ."> July 10-11. 'i he Interstate Association's tour­ The weather was all that heart could I Cldh shoot 25 known, 2P unknown; handicap puir. K. C Shrldon won with 47 broken, and nament, at Jamestown, N. Y.. uniler the aus­ ftff'f*. As might be expected the shoot- added: ii handicap of 4 save him 51. Garrett was pices of the Jamestown Guu Club. l)r. C. 11. mvfcvns excellent, us the tally sheets fol­ Kn.rkn.IJrk.Hdp.Tot. high from scratch with 49 out of 50. The RRWKOU, secretary. lowing will show: Hell ...... 18 19 37 1C scores follow : July 10, 11 St. Paul Rod ami Gun Club, lutcr- Fisher ... 2:; 41', 7 Match ill MO Blue Rooks, from MaR.uitrap: city Shooting Park, $350 added. FIRST DAY. JUNE 3. Uol-p ... .. 17 18 K 18 Garrett ..11111 11111 11111 llljt 11111-25 July 20-21 Greater Coshocton Gun Club, Co- Mi.sscy ... 20 21 41 12 chocton, O., amateur tournament, 1). D. Gross, Targets .... .IS IS 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15-150 Purwns ... Hill 11111 :i)ll 11111 Hill-25 manager. 20 23- 5 43 . S 11111 11111 11111 11111 11111-25 nirscby .. ... Peehin ... . Hi 31 19 11111 lllll July 1«-1U The Interstate Association's second 14 13 15 15 14 15 1.1 14 15 15-145 JlHll ...... 11111 11,11 11111-25-100 anrunt Grand American Handicap target tour­ DerllDg .. ... 14 15 15 14 14 12 13 IT, 14 17 17 31 1.1 Snemw'l .11111 11H1 11111 lllll 11111 25 l.V-141 Hause ... . 15 13 2S 20 nament, nt Inti-i-stiite 1'ark, (jueeos, L. ' I., Hughes .. ... 13 11 13 14 i:: 12 12 14 15 1:1-1."o lllll lllll lull lllll 11111-25 $l'ioo achlcd money. I'Mward Banks, Kono ...... 13 13 13 Kiwenlohr .. 17 22 s lllll lllll lllll lllll 11111-25 secretary, 14 13 13 13 13 11 13-128 Itrown ... 17 13 17 318 Broadway. New York. Scliultz ..... 15 0 12 14 14 1.1 13 Jl 13 12 12S lllll 11111 lllll 11110 11111-24- 99 July 24. 25 Ketroit. Midi. Trap Shooters' ICvaHS ...... 12 14 13 1.1 11 Westeroft . 19 16 11 Club shout for SU'aag trophy, 4U siugles and 14 12 10 13 13-127 Itnrrett ... 15 19 11 league tournament, liy Pastime Gun Club. Itiirant . ... 13 11 13 14 I.1! 12 12 14 15 13-12T 5 pair: Aug. i-'J—The Interstate Association's tojrna- Marsh ...... 13 13 11 Harris ... . 14 12 18 10 13 It ID 14 14 13-125 McKaraher 11 15 Net. H. T. uieut, at i'l'OVldeuce, K. 1., under the auspic.'s Allcnberg ..... IS 15 12 11 13 12 15 12 10 11-124 Garrett ...... 20 10 40 0-49 of the Providence Uuu Club. Graves ...... Flners ... . 10 20 Nl-eimveU 1-4 U. C. Boot, sec­ 15 9 9 12 12 14 11 11 11 13-116 Colville ... 19 ...... 19 S 46 retary. Borschelder .. 11 12 (1 9 12 12 14 11 11 11-1W l*ewton ...... 19 8 4G 1-47 Aug. 12. 15 Winnopeg. Man., fifth annual tour­ Groppcr ...... 1011 12 12 HI 11 13 ID 12 9-110 stiiiug ...... 18 41 8-49 nament, under manager Wlnnepeg Industrial Raup ...... 9 11 !l 10 8 10 ...... 'tint ...... 14 30 12-48 Kxhll'itjou Association: $1000 in prizes. F. W. Keller ...... 13 U12 12 8 » 10 » 11 TRAP IN JUNCTION CITY. .sa.'ldmi ...... 17 47 4-51 Ilenliarn, general manager. I>orp ...... 1214 8 11 12 11 .. 10 12 10- Montgomery ...... 11 30 12-42 Aug. 20. 21 I'iqua Rod and Gun Club, Plqua, Ganes ...... 12 11 14 13 10 12 11 12 15- U., amateur tournament, D. D. Gross, man­ Piper ...... 8 .. Debus Cnrrird off the Honors in Trnp nt PpnimhnrK. ager. Aiiderson .. .. 13 13 12 1213 11 14 Aug. 21 and 22 The Interstate Association's A. B. Roesslcr 11 a Day's Tourniiment. There was a well attended shoot held nt . . 10 12 9 IVnnshurg. tournament, at Auburn, Me., under the aus­ A. A-. Roesslcr .. 12 10 14 13 At the Junction City, Kas.. tournament 1'::.. June 12. Besides the open pices of the Auburn Gun Club. L. A. Barker, Bluke ...... fill 8 8 held on JHIIO 7th. Debus carried off the sweeps, nt flying targets and live birds, secretary. Case ...... 13 11 12 14- honors with a score of J(i."i out of a pos­ there was a match between J. O. Hendrlcks Aug. 27, 30 Lake Okobojl Amateur Tournament, Hrown ...... 10 10 8- sible 17.1 flyii.g targets. IJeiT was second and A. 1'. Gelst, at 2.1 live birds, for *23. Arnold's Park; $400 added. For programme CU'USC ...... 1112 12 with liH and "Jap of Leaveuworth, and This was won by Gelst, who killed 22 to write K. C. Ilcnsbaw, Okoboji, Iowa. SECOND DAY. JUNE York tied for third. The progrniumo' in­ his opponent's 20. Sept. 2. 3 Richmond, Va. Virginia Trap Shoot­ 4. In the target sweeps Kramllck. Croll, ers' Association. Franklin Stearns, president. Tal gets ...... 15 1.1 15 15 15 *25 15 15 130 cluded live fifteen target events, three twenty target events and two at ten pairs, Daulit. Keller, I'fleiHe and Brey did the Richmond, Va. ____ they best shooting, tlie last-named breaking 57 Hirschy ...... 15 14 13 U 11 23 13 15 118 being the fourth and eighth, evenls. out of (JO. Pastime Gun Club. Hu/hes ...... 1314131214221.113-117 The scores: Ill-ring A sweep at 10 live birds was ver# ex- The regular shoot of the Pastime Gun 12 14 13 15 13 23 12 IS 115 Events. 123450789 10 citlH.c. Hendrlcks, Brey, Keller, Gelst and Club at Detroit, Mien., June Sth, had a, Kvuns . 12 11 14 14 12 21 14 13--111 Targets. 15 20 15 20 15 20 15 20 15 20 Dariillt 12 14 14 12 13 16 12 14 107 Daubt killing straight. The scores follow: large list of entries. Hushcr won the Graves 1011 13 11 13 1711 13- Oil Kvents ...... 1 2.3 4 5 (i 7 Peters trophy. Hart won A Medal, Hu»h- I Ilerr..... 15 20 13 17 12 20 15 18 14 20-175-1(14 Targets ...... 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 er Mnish 9 12 It 8 1223 1011- !H! Jap...... 15 20 14 Hi 14 HI 14 Hi 14 18 liB-KK) B medal, Alfo and 1'luff tied for C medal Case . 10 12 7 11 11 22 11 10 - '.14 ! Tblele. ... 13 1C 15 15 14 16 14 17 11 17 175 151 and Nuppenau won I) medal. The scores: Ulake . 10 12 0 13 11 1G Hi 11 92 Wcller .. . 5 4 5 Targets .10 10 10 10 1'J 10 25 1>5 Mattison. l:i Hi 13 IS 14 16 14 17 It 14 175 147 Acker . .. 7 5 (i .11 10 ft 13 14 17 (i K 87 Miller. ... 13 18 IT. 14 12 It IS A. Darrnstaetter ..5 .... 4 .. 5 7 M . . 12 1T-18,">~123 Knimllch . 9 10 10 ..3 .. 7 II 12 !l 11 13 9 12 S4 CTOCII..... 13 17 14 14 11 18 10 13 Nuppenau ...... 7 .. 6 .. 11 17 12 15 175 137 Gi'eisnier . . ..5 .. 3 .. 4 .... 8 Schnliz ...... 14 111 Hi 14 13 .. IS II- F. York. . 12 IS 1.1 17 11 2u 1.1 17 15 17-17.1-ldO W. llarmstaette;- Hei scheider .. .11 12 15 14 12 .. 11 Ki­ lloyiu.. ... Croll ...... 1. Chapman ...... 8 .. 7 .. 9 .. 1.1 17 Ift 1.1 14 .. 11 17 13 . . 14 18-135-112 Dnndt .... 8 ....3 .. Drews ...... ll 12 9 Hi 11 HI 12 Klcholz. . . I. Ilushcr ...... 9 .. 1 8 22 22 « 17 13 13 14 18 12 13 . . 14-1.15 122 8 .... 7 8 8 .. .. IS 10 A. 10. ItaesMor. 13 10 In IS 11 11 II Davlilsou. 13 IS 14 1,1 13 15 12 17 13 1A 100 140 I A. Chapman A. A. Itacssler III 10 11 12 9 14 Ki­ 7 Klein ...... , 8 .. 8 .... 15 11 Kd. York. 11 IS 12 Hi 14 18 14 12 ID 18 17.1^-148 Krmvn . . ... 9 I ;ordon ...... 8.. 9 .. . . 1.1 12 l>oi p ...... 12 15 13 12 In ll 9 - (lelll...... 12 ...... 15 12 Anileisou 8 1112 111 12 « 12 Hre.r ...... 10 9 10 lo 10 ft liluff ...... I) . . « 9 « 18 18 lUiub'rger 13 15 10 . . 12 15 111 ...... loo- 7,-j Htraiih ...... 6 Itpnlck ...... 8 .. 8 .. 8 H! 14 Gillies ...... 12 14 12 11 10 12- Nlltt. .... 10 19 14 11 .. 14 11 .... 1.1 125- 94 Mucnlor ...... 10 9 .. 11) .. 8 Keller . . ... l!lH"*S»T ...... 7 .. (i 5 .. 7 15 12 llebus. ... 14 1IJ 14 20 14 19 14 111 14 lfi-175-165 Kelh- ...... Olfg ...... 3 . . . . IS ISrett ...... 9 ...... 18 .. Knight... IK 13 12.. (i HJ !!.... 4 120- (18 Chase ...... 9 ...... 21 .. I'UetMu .. .. ManJt ...... Hi IS Davis. ... 12 11! HI .. 9 . . 7 ...... Sll 51 Hart ...... 6 9 .... 8 19 21 Join's ...... 9 ...... Lewis.. .. tlrulib .... . 14 10 11 .. It 10 12 . . IS 14-135-102 C.elst ...... sti nicy ...... S .. 6 8 20 18 Kcoloy ...... 7 ...... Stevenson. 15 18 15 18 13 18 12 15 14 20 175-158 1C. kert ...... 10 .. Headmim . . . Knorr ...... 6 .. 5 .. .. 7 12 7 Fen-ell .. .. 17 ...... 1!) 14 ...... 55 50 V. I!. Steckcl Clark ...... 9 .. 7 12 17 *In the championship event Dering, Marsh Ixique...... 15 W 12 Hi 13 10 10 18 140-111) K. Hilk'gass Wolf ...... 7 12 20 :tml Ilirsciiy tied on 23 out of tbo 25. but the Dlltchcr...... 12 16 13 19 14 18 14 17-1-W-JL'3 I >. liland . . . Scuaeuorle .... 7 .. 10 19 l:itier, lii-ing a manufjiclurpr's agrnt. his score Andcison...... 17 13 1.1 14 . . 70 511 Knip ...... Mark; ... '...... 17 18 Wiis iiot luken Into consideration in any award. Arthur...... 17 12 13 12 15 85- Wl NVeutzel ...... 57 Welley ... Tue tic. betweou Dering and Marsb was shot Invin...... 18 13 .. 15 17 70 03 Matcb shoot between J. U. Ilcodrlcks and Kaiser .. '.'.1 1 '* ~ ' 6 U U M