VOLUME 33, NO. 23. PHILADELPHIA, AUGUST 26, 1899. PRICE, FIVE CENTS. CINCINNATI CHEERED WILL GO IT ALONE. LIKEL? TO BE WESTERN CRAM- ILLINOIS WANTS NO MORE HYPHEN PIONS ANYHOW. ATED LEAGUE. Confident ol Being the Leading Western The Greatest State in the West Will Team in the First Division Cause Next Season Have a Purely State ol the Slump in New York- Jack Organization The Thing Taylor©s Second Fall From Grace, Engineered Even Now.
Cincinnati, O., Aug. 21. Editor "Sport- Chicago, III, August 20. Editor "Sport lug Life:©© The Reds made their reappear ing Life." It is said to be a foregone ance at home and received a cordial wel conclusion that with the close of the pres come, but naven©t recovered from tlie slump ent season the Indiana-Illinois League at New York, Having rather taken the edge will go out of existence, and that off local enthusiasm. The game put up next spring an Illinois League will be formed, yesterday against St. Louis also seemed to which will probably include Terre Haute, but no put a further damper upon the team©s friends and other Indiana city. Correspondence is partisans. However, the Pittsburgs come to-day NOW IN PROGRESS for their last local appearance of the season, looking to the organization of a circuit embrac and this may give the Reds© a chance to re- ing Dauville, Bloomington, Springfield, Quiucy, Instate themselves in local favor. Peoria, Lincoln. Uecatur and Terre Haute. This is compact enough to satisfy any of the grumb AN AWFUL FALL. lers who are complaining of the long jumps The Reds left New York In anything but a from Illinois towns to Wabash and Crawfords- pleasant frame of mind. With their records ville. All are good base ball towns, and will against the Brooklyns and the Bostons on the support strong teams. With the Illinois cities present trip it was but natural that they anti eliminated cipated making a good showing against the AN INDIANA LEAGUE New Yorks a team that ranked far below them which will probably include Wabash, Crawfords- In the second division. But the only spot on the ville. Marion. Muncie. Anderson. and one or Red route that seemed full of flowers, ready three other cities, contingent upon whether the for plucking, turned out to be a thistle patch. league shall include six or eight clubs, will be After knocking down the leaders five out of six formed, and as traveling expenses will be re It was like the refinement of cruelty to drop duced to a minimum it is believed the new three straight to the tenth-raters. All the Reds© league will win. Already there is a plan on foot twirlets looked alike to the Giants, and that In Wabash among enthusiasts to provide a large tell.s the story of bow-the New Yorks, with a guarantee fund which will carry the team team of cripples, made the Reds look like a through the season, and good sport will be pro bunch of counterfeit money. vided at moderate cost. CHAMPIONS OF THE WEST. While it would be foolish to pick a position for the Reds at the present writing their in- and-out work and the fact that the season still TQLEDQ©TQPICS. has about nine weeks to run, making such a prediction the veriest kind of guess work- Some Facts About Beck, Transferred It is safe to say that they will finish ahead of to Brooklyn The Toiedos Likely to any of the Western teams. There is nothing in Manager William (Buck) Ewing, o! Cincinnati, the work or the make-up of either the Chicago Win a Pennant. end St. Louis teams their only Western rivals Toledo, Aug. 20. Editor "Sporting to caase any great uneasiness as to their Life:" Well. Beck has been sold at last. ability to beat out the Reds. In the last two Manager Strobel received four offers for To seasons to* Keds have had the honor of finishing YQUNGSTOWN BRIEFS. YOUNG "SUBS." ledo©s" great second baseman, but noue of bead of. the other Western teams a record not them were good enough to take Beck away from without, ©honor, as it is something to be known The Local Team Changes Hands Some Interesting Facts About Those Toledo before the close of the season. Accord «B the champions of the West. The claim for Outnelder McCreedie Appointed a New-Comers iu the Big League, ing to the terms of the sale Beck finishes the th* team to finish ahead of all other Western season with Toledo, and begins next season tpums ts based on the fact that the Reds are Regular Umpire. Quinn, Hickey and Murphy. playing bettf-r ball at present than either the WITH BROOKLYN. Chicagos or Perfectos. that they still have 27 Youugstown, O., Aug. 19. Editor "Sport Chicago, 111.. Aug. 14. Frank Quinn, the And Brooklyn has captured one of the most, fames to play on the home grounds, and that 10 ing Life:" The local team has changed new Chicago second baseman, is 23 years promising young players iu the country. Al-J or the games still to be played are with the hands during the week, and ex-Leaguer of age. 5 feet S inches in height, a strong though be Is only 21 years of age Cor threff Clevelands. whom everybody beats. James II. McAleer is in charge. The batsman, a fast runner and a good years be has been the idol of Toledo "fans- " former owners have declared themselves outnelder. He was two seasons In How often, oh, how often, has "Lizzy" co, TAYLOR OFF AGAIN. to bat with men on bases. A hit was needetj Tb<= Cincinnati team once more Is minus the as having had enough of base ball, and the Michigan League, playing second base for ervtces of pitcher Jack Taylor. After being have decided to quit. Patronage, too. has been Bay City. This year Mansfield secured him. He win the game, and Beck has met th< on fcls best behavior for more than a month the falling off to a large extent of late, and the batted this year for .338 and fielded for .961. sciuarelv. The bases were cleared, the erratte twlrler seems to have found being club was running behind in expenses. The was won and the fans went home declarinii traigbc too monotonous, and on the last day of new manager intends to supervise field work Brooklyn, N. Y.. Au^. 15. Hanlon©s new In- "Germany" ts the creates! emergency the Reds© sojourn tn New York proceeded to from the bench, and It is his intention to fielder,. Thomas Murphy, hails from Natick. In the business. During a recent series nnd«> all the good that had come of his sup strengthen the team wherever necessary, al Mass.. and began the season as short stop for won four games by making a timely home rui posed reformation. The fact that Taylor had though no move has as yet been made in that rhe Manchester Club, of the New England A TOLEDO BOY. bc-f-n pitching excellent ball of late and had direction. League. He never played with a full-fiedged pro Beck was born in Toledo, and the "fan! Civeu Captain Bwing no trouble created a pros M©ALEER ASSUMES fessional team until last year. wh»n he began declare that they do not remember when I pect that the Cincinnati Club would be lenient charge with the old team, and some changes are with Taunton. bui was released. He then could not hit the©ball. He was second basemai with him in enforcing the punishment Inflicted looked for in the near future. Short stop Berte. rounded into form with semi-professionals. He ou the kid team, and later of a city league 0" him for his previous escapade and return who was let go some two weeks ago. Is still ts 27 years of age. five feet 9 Inches tall and team, and always the same hard-hitting bars-^ to him at least part of the monev that he was playing the short field, and. be it said to his weighs 15S pounds. He is a good fielder and man: We will miss Beck here iu Toledo. It supposed to lose. Should It transpire that his credit, has been putting up a fast fielding game batter according to Managers Selee and Barnle. will not look natural to see him out of the present disappearance is another case of a "hot on the home grounds. Captain Truby. who was game. time" t.here is no prospect of clemency from the out of the game for a time, appeared in his old Boston. Mass., Aug. 16. M. F. Hickey, Bos THE TEAM©S WORK. Cincinnati Club, and it would noc be surprising position during the New Castle series last week. ton©s new utility intielder. is 27 years of age. Toledo wil! win the pennant again this year, if be was laid off for the rest of the season. Outfielder Connors bad his ankle injured last He played semi-professionally in Brattleboro. despite the ravings of the papers of the other MINOR MENTION7 . week, and has been out for the last few games, Vt.. ©91-©92; was a member of Holy Cross Col towns ou the circuit. It is the tield and Presi The OPW hats and the brass band certainly did pitcher "Mont" McFarland taking his place in lege team ©93; played in Amsterdam. N. Y.. dent Powers against Toledo. Why this should the business. the middle garden. and Springfield Eastern League team under he when if Toledo were to drop out of the There seems to have been a halt called on MUCH SATISFACTION Thomas Burns In ©94. in Brockton ©95. ©90 and League It would not last 2-4 hours, is not easy the booui of Tommy Corcoran for the position Is expressed on all sides at the recent change ©97; played with Newport until disbanding of to explain. of manager of the Cincinnati team for next in the club, and Manager McAleer has the good New England League, then in Springfield "©OS, THE ATTENDANCE season. wishes of patrons in general. The chagrin and ©99 in Manchester. He was boru at Spring still keeps up at Toledo. This city is sending Manager Hanlon is counting on bavins, Hans accruing to the former owners was largely of field. Mass.; weighs 150 pounds. Is 5 feet 10 money out with every visiting team to i:in,kf Wagner, of the Louisville team, to help his :heir own making, as ©ar as club affairs were inches tall. up the shortage of other towns. Still fill of Brooklyns win the pennant. He will be with concerned, and the change has come to us In the towns iu the League and President Powers Cincinnati before he ever joins Brooklyn. the liglit of a longed-for rest. REHGALL. are knocking on Toledo. E. B. JOHNS. The Crawford boom is on in the Western Something in This. League. Every writer on the circuit who Is able They Say Right. Peter Jackson, that -rreat negro outJU©r once Not a Bad Idea. to write a criticism is hurling all k!ric*-i of said, whtr, questioned. ;.hat "G:uneniss is One way to bring base ball back to the good bouquets at the youngster, and from a IS ©ac The Brooklyn players say that Williams, Pitts- entirely a matter of condition." If asked about old days would lie to barr big mitts from all ounts the Cincinnati Club will be deci<&;My bnrg©s new third baseman. ts a wonderful player, the same question Pat Tebeau would probably but catchers and first baseruen. Ontfielclers ..rirtnnate if it succeeds in landing the fa /\\r who ts the equal of Collins. of the Bostons, in say that "gameness in base balj U altogether then have to play the ball properly and uq I from .Waioo. Jseb, *>:/ I &U respects. ! a m&tter at bit tins." catcb file* iu a big pillow. Boston "iieralcl.jf LIFE.
Boston ...... 0 0000000 0—0 CLUB STANDING ADG. 16. WASHINGTON vs. PITTSBCEO AT WASHINGTON AUG. Louisville...... ,! 1 001000 0—3 17.— Pitteburg took another game from Waihington Earnod run—Louisville. Three-base hits—F. Won.LonfPei.[ Wo:i. Lost. Pet. by opportune hitting and errorle-o fielding. Cbeobro Clark a. Hamilton. First on balls—Off Willis 2, Phil- Brooklyn ..... 66 34 .660|0hicaeo...... 53 46 .535 was hit hard, but tlie locals tailed to bunch their lippi 1, HM by pitcher—Powern. S'olun base*—F. Boston...... 62 38 .620 Pittsburg ..... 50 51 .4»5 hits. The umpiring of Hunt displeased the cranks. Clarkp, L«»ch. Struck out—By Willis 5, Phillippi 2. Philadelphia. 63 3!> .618)Louisville...... 44 56 .410 Hft was chased off the field by the crowd, and Eail Umpires—GatTney and Lathrxm. Time—1.46. Baltimore .... 59 39 .602j Now York ... 41 55 .427 Wagner and Mannger Irwin, as peace preservers, pre now PRACTICALLY CONFINED TO In the second game both Woods aud Wilhelm were Cincinnati ... 55 4:! .561 j Washington.. 35 66 .H47 vented a riot. The fcore: easy, while Hlckmao gave enough Danes on balls to St. Louis ...... 55 16 .SlojClevcland..... 17 87 .16^ WASHING N.AII.R.B. PITT6BURG. AB.R.B. P. A. B lone three ordinary games. Nichols replaced him in Slaule. cf... 512 0 0 McCart.'v,cf 511 4 00 JOST FOUR CLUBS, the ninth with the bases full and no one out. after Games Played Thursday, Aug. 17. McGann.lb 4 1 2 12 01 Williamt.3l) 413 0 00 a run had been forced in. The score: Freeman, rf 4 0 3 ' 100 McCrearv.lf 4 12 2 00 BOSTON. AB.K.B. p. A. B LOtJISVIL'E. An.R.B. P. A. E BOSTON vs. LOUISVILLE AT BOSTON AUG. 17.—(p. in. O'Brien, if.. 411 2 01 Bower'n. lb 4 1 1 11 10 Brooklyn, Boston, Baltimore and Ptiila- Hauultou.cf 4 32 3 'J 0 Hoy. cf...... 502 5 10 AND P. M.)—Nichols had a "balloon ascension"!in the Atherton.3b3 010 3 1 Ely. ss...... 3 I 0 540 Tenuoy, lb.. 5 33 8 11 Clarke, If... 4 0 0 6 0 3 seventh inning, nud nearly lost the first erame, but Bonner, 2b.. 2 012 6 0 Schriver, c.. 300 1 2 0 bone, us..... 5 22 3 10 Leach, rf.... 2 00 8 01 Boston won out by opportune hitting in the ninth. Padden.ss... 3 0 0 0 1 0 Donovan, rf 4 0 I 2 0 0 d&lpnia Have the Battle to Them Collins. 3b.. 5 0024 0, Wagner,3b_ 4 00010 Hamilton was put out of the game for kicking in the Iloach. c..... 301 5 10 U'Brinn, 2b 4 0 I 6 0 Duffy. If..... 5 2 3 1 0 o'Ritchi>y,2b.. 4 11411 ninth inning: The score: Cursey. p.... 20001 Chesbro.p.....4 0 0 tl (I Stahl, rf...... 5 01 1 0 OlKellv, lb...... 4 11 6 00 BOSTON. AB.R.B. P. A. E • LOUIgVILLE.A B. P. A. E Weyhipg, p 100 I 0 0 Total..... 35 5 9 27 13 0 selves—Only an Outside Chance Lowe, 2b... 501 4 40 Zltnrner, c,.. 1 2 0 2 0 0 Hamilt'n, cf'2 1041 0 Hov, of...... 4 1 0 1 0 0 *Mercer ..... 1 0 0 0 00 Bergen, c.... 30140 OJCiinsrman.ns 411 1 30 Tenney, lb.. 5 2 2 10 1 OiClarke, If... 5 223 1 0 Long, 88..... 500 1 4 0: Leach, 3b.... 3 1 2 3 3 I Total.„... 3~2 ~< H Z7 ]~2 i" For Any Other Team—The Record. Hickman, p 4 2 2 1 00 Woods, p... 000 0 00 *Batted for Weyhingin ninth. Nichols, p... 0 n 0 0 0 0 Wilhelrn, p 4 0 0_ 020 Colling 3b.. 4 2122 OJ Wagner, rf. 5 0 I 1 1 1 Hickman, If 5 042 0 0 l!itchey.2b.. 4 0 1 5 3 0 Washington ...... 20100000 0—3 Total.... 41 12 Is 27 10 li Total ..... 32 5 6 27 85 Stahl, rf..... 5 1 1 0 1 0'Zimmer. c.. » 1 0 3 1 1 Ptttsbura...... 0 0 0 3 2000 0—5 The first Eastern trip of the Western teams Boston...... 10540100 1—12 Lowe. 2b.:.,, 2 0 I 4 3 2jKellv, lb... 4005 1 0 Earned runs—Washington 3, Pittebnig 3. Two-bass 5n the second intersectional round began Aug. Louisville...... 0 1300001 0—5 Clarke. c.... 400 3 , 0 liClingmai,se4 1 3 2 1 hits—McGunn, William*. McCarthy. Atherton. Home 8 and ended Ang. IS. As usual, the Western Earned runs—Boston 7, Louisville 1. Two-base -Nichols, p.. 4 1 0 13 SlCiiuuiVni.p 4_ 0 IL _ 2_ 0_ run—O'Brieu (Wiish.). Double plays—O'Brien, Bow- hit—Dnffy. Three-base hits—Duffy, Hickman. Home erman; Ely, Bowerman. First on balls—Off Weyhaig teams got about two to one the worst of it, run—Clihgman. Double plays—Lows. Tenney 2. Stafford, cf.. 0 0 0 0 01! Total..... 36610*25144 1, Chesbro 2. Hit by pitcher—Bouner, Paddeu. Cincinnati being the only Western team to se First on balls—Off Hickman 14. Woods 1, Wiilielm 1. Total..... 36 7 9 27 fool Struck out—By Weyhinz l.Cheabro 1. Left on bases cure an even break. Of the Eastern teams Hit by pitcher—Berg n. Stolen basti—Stab). Struck *0ne out when winning run was scored. — Washington 5, Hittsburg 8. Umpires—O'Day and New York and Philadelphia made the best out—By Hickman 2, Woods 1. Wilhelm 1. Wild Bwlon...... 41000100 1—7 Hunt. Time—1.50. pitch—Hickinau. Umpires—Gaffuuy and Lathaui. Louiiville ...... 2 0 0 0 0. 0 4 0 0—6 BROOKLYN vs. CLEVKLANDAT BROOKLYN A no. 17.-- showing, Baltimore and Brooklyn did well and Time—2.10. Earned runs—Boston I. Louisville 1. Two-base Atter the Brooklyn* l)Hd gained a snf» leud Manager Boston made a surprisingly poor record. Wash PHILADELPHIA TS. ST. Louis AT PHILADELPHIA A wo. hits—IlicUman. Clinxmau. Home run—Leach. Hanlon did some experimenting. Hill relieving Duiin ington managed to win just one came while 16.—Tho Phiilies fielded poorly, but won on a tri:>'e, Double plays—Hamilton. I/owe, Long; Nichols. Ten in tho box and Jenn:ngs going on firtt base. Both two doubles and tvvo single* in the fifth inning. ney; Long, Lowe, T«-uii*y. First on balls—Off did fine work. The score: Cleveland was shut out all along the line. In Nichols 4, Cunniughftm 5. Balk—Cuuninghaui. the series the East won 40 games to 21 by the Powcll had been effective up to that time. In the <;LKVKLA'D. AB.R.B. p. A. BJ BROOKLYN. AB.R.B. P. A.K seventh McBride took his place on the rubber. Eraser Stolen buses—Collius, Siahl. Struck out—By Nichols Dowd, cf..... :J, 00 4 0 1 i Jones, cf..... 5 0 1 .'! 0 0 West. The record is as fo.lows: kept St. Louis' hits scattered. The ecore: 2, Cuiinineliam J. Wild pitch—Cunuiugbmu, Um llailey, If... 402 3 1 ()! Kt-ftler, rf... 032 2 0 0 pires—Gaffney and Lathum. Time—2.22. We«tern Clubs. I Eastern Clubs ST. LOUIS. AB.R.B. P. A. E: PHILA. AD.R.B. P. A.K Qninn, 2b... 400 3 6 IjKelley. If... 2 21 2 00 Won. Lost. Pet.S Won, Lost. Pot. Donlin, lb.. 4 2 2 9 2 OiThotnas, cf. a 2 2 0 Stunid base running aud Bailey's wildness lost the Hempliill.rf 3 1 0 I 1 Oj.»pnniiiKUl>2 11 6 00 Cincinnati... ft 5 .6i'U]New York.... it 2 .818 Chllds, 2b... 3 0021 olHioeekel, Ib4 1 1 12 second game for Boston, which was callej at the end McAlliV.Sbi! 1103 SiDaly. 2b..... 5 43 2 50 Pittsbnrg..... 4 5 .444 Philadelphia 9 2 .81H Heldrick, rf 5 1 3 2 0 0 Deloha'v. If 5 1 1 2 of the seventh inning on account of darkne-s. Scoie: Lockhe'd, ss4 0 a 2 4 0 Au.N'n.lb.lf 5 2 'i 900 St. Louis ..... 4 5 .414 Baltimore.... 7 2 .778 Burkett, If.. 4 013 0 0 Flick, rf..... 4 2 I 1 BOSTON. AD.R.B. P. A Bj LOU1SVTB. AB. K.B. P. A.K Tucker, lb.. 4 0 07 II Dahlen, no., n 32 3 60 Louisville.... 5 9 .8571 Brooklyn...... 7 3 .700 Schrfcou't.eS till UlLaiider. ;«>.. 4 1 1 3 HaiuiIiO'i.ci2 0 2 0 0 0 Hoy, cl...... 3 o t 0 Stisrden. c... 100 4 0 b|Ca-ey. 3h... 522 0 40 Chicago ...... 3 7 ,300| Boston ...... 7 5 -583 Miller, cf... 402 3 0 I McFarla'd.c 3 023 Tcuuey, lb.. 3 0 0 H 2 ljD.xtor.rf... 400 0 Schmidt. p.. 1 0 0 0 2 0: McGit,r*. c.. 3 2 3 0 1 o Cleveland..... 0 9 .0001Washington. 1 7 .125 LX'ios*. 3b.. 40117 (i M.Cross. »-,. 4 0 0 3 Long, es.,... 412 4 1 0: Leach, 3b... 3 0 0 2 Coliifto'r, p.. 2 0 0 0 2 OiDnnu. p..... 3 1 I 0 00 Wallace, ss.. 4 0 1 4 1 Dotau, 2b... 4123 Collins,3b... 4 0 1 o 2 l ! W«iruer, If.. 100 7 The nice for fiag and place still lies' between Hickniau, If 3 0130 OjK tchev, 2o 3 004 Total ..... 2"9 2 5 24 iT) b !liil - V...... 2 0 1_ 0 1_ 0 Powell. p... 'Z 0 I 1 0|Fra.ier, p..... 3 11_ 1 0 I Total...... 43^0 19u71tit) Brooklyn, Boston, Baltimore and Philadelphia. McBride, ji 1_ (<_ o 0 1 0 Mrthl.rt,.... a i) 1 2 0 OjKfliy.ib...... 2 2 1 4 Total.., 34 9 11 27 17 3 I 0 Powers, c... ,1 004 Cleveland ...... 00020000 0— 2 Of this quartette Philadelphia has the slimmest Total...... 31 4~12 U 17 2 Lowe. 2b..... 2 0 0 3 chance, inasmuch as the team has been materi Bergen, c... 300 3 1 o i, «» 2 0 I Brooklyn ...... 3 0181241 x—20 St. Louis ...... 1 0100002 0—4 Bailey, p... 3 o o o 2 01 Do 'ling, p. 2 o o_ Earned ruin—Cleveland 1. Brooklyn 6. HOHIH ruu ally weakened by accident and.managerial ex Philadelphia...... 00104220 x—9 — Dahleu. 'J hree-bneo hits—McAllister, Duly, Dnnn. Earned runs—St. Lo.iis 3. Philadelphia 5. Two- Total ...... 26 I 7 2l 9 2| Total..... 23 ;Z 2 2l b :T Hill. Two-ba-e hits—Harlny, Casey, »!cGuini. Fir-t perimenting. Brooklyn maintains an easy Boston ...... 0 0000 0 1—1 lead which Boston seems unable to reduce. base hits — Hnidilck 2, Burkett. Dfleluuity. luVFar- on errors—Brooklyn 4. Left on bates—i'love!au"J 5, land, Fraser. Three-base hit—Flick. Left 011 bases Louisville ...... 0 10100 0—2 Brooklyn 0. Sacrifice hit —McOulre>. Stolen base— Baltimore is the unknown quantity which is —St. Louis 9. Philadel|>hia 6. Sacrifice hits - fiui-ned rviM--Loiiis»ille. Three-It iae bit — Stahl. Dalv. Struck out—By Collitlo'ver 1. First on balls worrying the leaders as it may finish even first Dunlin, Clulds 2. Goeckel. Stoleu bases^-Don- Horn" run — Kellv. First on balls — Off Bailey 5, Uow- —Oft Dnnn 4. Hill 1, Sci.midt 3, Coilifl'Wi-r I. and is not likely to fall below fourth place. Its lln. He drick, Dolohanty. Struck out—Wnilwce, lin>t 6. Hit by j itehcr — WaRiier, Downing. Stoleu Doultla plays—McAllistcr. Qninn, Tucker, Harley, probable final destination, however, is third McBride. Donblo pla\s—Cross, Donlin; Dolan, bases — Long. Stuhl. Lowe, Wanner. Mrnuk out — By Sujiden; Cnsey, D.ily, Anderaun; Duly, Dnhlpti, ,T"n- Gopckel; M. Cioss, Gocckel. First on errors—St. Lou>8 Bailey 3, Duwliug 3. Umpired — GalTuey aud Lathaui. nninsss. Hit by pitcher—Bv Sohmidt 2. Umpires— place. Outside of this quartette there is no 1, Philadelphia 1. First on bnlla—Burkett, Schrecon- Time— ^.0!. awartwood and Dwior. Time—1.52. jiossibio pennant winner this year. The record gost, Powell, Thomas 2. McFurland. Hit by pitcher NKW YOUK vs. CINCINNATI AT NEW YORK AUG. 17. — I'lll LADELPHIA VS.Sl'.LoUIS AT PlIILADBLPIII A AtTG. 17 to Aug. 23, inclusive, is as follows: — Fraser. Umpire—Lynch, Ounollr. Tune—2.15. (p. M. AND P. M.) — In liie fire.1 tt»nie the locals drove —The 1'erh'Ctua iirfjentrd the Phiilies with the game WASHINGTON vs. PirrsBiraa AT WASHINGTON AUG. Unwley to tha bench in the tuird. Phillips wn« not by many and wt-ird errors. Doulin'n inability to piny 16.— DiB.istiuUB errors by the Senators K«VO tho game an improvement. Seymour, on the other hand, was fiivu base properly put tho whol" team in tho air. to the Pirated. Both SloFarlarid aud Leveer pitched very effective. The score: Lave Croas bad a linger mtshed in the fourth inning HI effectively. The score: NKWTOttK. AB.R.B. P. A. H |CINCINNA I. AB.R.B. P. A. E and ret.reil, lilake uoin^ to short field and Wallace I WASHING'N.AB.B. B. P. A. T,\ PITTSBURO. A B.R. B. P. A. B VaiiHan.cf 4 1041 OJMciJride, cl 5 0 0 2 to third. The Phillles also played poorly but were Slagle, cf.... 4 2210 0! MeCart'y, cf 4 'i 2 3 01 O'Brioti.lf... 5 12 10 1 Cui-coran. sa 5 1 I 0 very lucky. Tho score: McGnun, Ib4 1 I 12 2 21 Willinms,3l> 4 11 0 00 Grady. 3I>.... 4 1112 IjSmitti, rf... 500 I ST. LOUIS. AR.R.B. P. A. It PHILAD A. AB.n.B. P. A. E Bnltim'e 9 0 .GiO Freeman, rf 4 1 1 MeOreary.lf 6 125 00 Wilson, si... 512 1 3 3 15,-ckley.lb.. 4 0 I 14 Donlin.ll>... 4 1 1 8 0 2 Tlioiuin, cf 4 1 2 4 00 Boston... » 7 .017 O'Brien.lf... 300 Bowcr'u.lb 3 0 0 10 00 Dovle. lb,c.. 4 2 39 net), If.. 4 1 1 Cliilds, 2b... 5 11201 Goeckrl.lb.. 3 20 9 1 0 brook* u 4 6 * 11 .667 Atherton.Sli 3 0 2 Ely,2b...... ,...... 411 3 50 Gl«ason, 2b4 3 2 1 SlcPhec. 2b 4 0 0 lleiiirick. rf 4 2 0 0 0 IJDeleha'v, If 5 v! 1 2 0 O Chiciigo.j 5j 4| .519 Botinor, 2b 4 0 0 1 30 Sciinvcr.c... 401 1 0 Foster, rf... 5 3 2 2 0 1 ISteinfeld, 3b4 1 1 Btirkftt, If.. 4 12 5 1 Oil'lick, rf..... 5 3 2 -1 0 (I ClereJM.I 2 - • .162 Paddeu. ss... 4 00 2 3 0 DOIIOVMD, if 4 022 0 0 Warner, c.. 000 1 0 OUVitz. c...... 2 1 0 Crigor, <•„... 4 1211 Oi i.audcr. 3D.. 4 10 3 1 0 Cinclu'i.i 6 4 6 4 4 5 8 1 10 4 .547 Dnncan. (.... 4 0.0 2 1 o! Madison, es. 4 1 o 1 2 1 HHrde#'.v,lb.r> 1 I 6 0 0 Haw lev, p... 1 0 0 Miller, cf.... 4 0 -i 3 0 OlDoimla*. c... 5 12 t 10 LouigvV 5 3 3 Q 4 7 4 2 2 .449 McFwrla'd.pS 1 1 0 o!Leveer. p... 3 1 0 0 4 o Seymour, p 5 0 2 1 . p... :\ 0 l_ 1 '£ 2 L.0r, S-, 3h,. I 0 0 2 0 MB.CYos". es.. 5 01 210 1 i 2 111 5 7 2 5 3 .437 —Morcor...... 100 ( " °! TotAl...... 357 5 27 \~± 2 Total...... 4l Ulo -I", ll »j Total...... 37 4 5". 2f li J Blake, ss..... 3 0 0 I 0 o'Dolan. '^b... M U 0 1 3 IS Pbilad'a 5 6 9 8 6 3 9 6 6 .6^4 t Harry...... 1 0 n ( 0 0 New York...... 0 3 300700 x— 13 1 S OJDuimhnr, p 4 2_ 2 0.21 Piitsb'g. 2 5 3 3 -I fl •2 8 0 .49.5 •) Total..... 34 5 7 2 Cincinnati 12000100 0— ^ Cnprry.'p.L. •_' 0 0 1 6 3J Total..... 38"l2fl ll" 9 3 St. Louis 3 4 3 5 10 4 6 7 7 .550 Earned runs — N»w York. First on error*-— New *Schr«con't. 1 0 1 .336 'Butted for Diincn 111 !ho ninth Inning. _ _ Wasbi'u 3 2 I 9 7 2 0 5 1 3 3 tB.itted for McFaiUud ninth York 4, Cincinnati 6. Left on buses— New York «, Total..... :(6 6 s7 24 I flu Cincinnati S. First on balls—Off Seymour 6, Huwley Lost...|41 TlK 48 59 SsklloS 49 Waahinstou...... 0002 0~ I 20 0—5 *B«ited for Cnjipy in ninth Inninjf. Pitisburg ...... 00302002 0—7 1, Plillh|« 2. Sacrifice hit8--WiUou, Smith. Stolen St. Louis ...... 40002 00—6 Earned runs—\Vashingtoii4, Pittsburg 3. Two-base bases — O'Biion, Grady, Gleason 2, Stefnteld 2, Piitz. Philaiielpnla...... 0 1 2 0 3 0 x —12 hi!s—Williams, BlcCreary. Slagle. Double pl»vs— Struck out — By Seymour 6. Hnwley 1. Threo-busf; Kiirne'l in'IB-- St. [joui« 3, riilladelphiik 5. T«o- For purposes of comparison we give below the Atherton, McGnnn; Bouner, Padden, McGunii. Fir»t nit — Seymour. Double play — Buckley unassisied. base hits—Oh lids. Burkeit, Flick. Three-baie hit— record of 1898 at the same period as that of the on balls—Off .McFurlaud 'i, Levear 3. Hit by pitclier Hit by pitcher — Grady. \Vild pilches — Seymour 2. F.ick. L«-ft on ba«es—St. Lwiiia 7, Philadelphia 7. 1S99 campaign: — McCarthy.i i Struck ont—By McFarland 2, Leveer Umpires — Kiuslie and McDonald. Time — 2h. Sacrifice hits—Burkett. Gocckel. Stolen bases—Cri- 2. Passed bull—Dnncan. Left on bases—Washing Tho 8>c,)Hd giim« was the replaying of the game 01 ner, Blake, Flick. Struck out—Cnppy. Thumaa. : 23, 1893. | AUG. 23, 1899. ton 5. Pittsburg 5. Umpires—O'D.iv aud Hunt. Time Decoration Un.v alternoou. which w;is won by the Double plays—Criser. Childs; Goeckel, Douulas, Lan- Wou.Lost.Pct Won. Lost. Per. New Yorks by a score of 7 to 5, aud afterward llirowu Boston...... Brooklyn..... 70 —2.10. dt-r. First .in errors—St. Lonia 2, Pblla CHICAGO. AB.R.B. Pi A. B IfiAl.TIMO©E. AS.K. B. P. A. B hits—Tenney, Hoy, Hickman, Hamilton, Wagner. pitching was superb, while Kennedy was a mark for Games Played Monday, Aug. 81. Coaan, cf... 30010 OJMcGraw, 3bi 01 2 1 0 Clarice. Three-huge hit*— TeUney. Hickmau. Home Boston after the third inning. Hickmau's batting At St. Louis--St. Loirs 2. Chicago 0. Greeu, rf... 21000 0 Holrues.lf... 200 3 00 run—Leach. Double play—Collins, Lowe, Tenney. and the fielding of Collins, Lowe and Tenney were At Washington—Washington 12, Baltimore 1. Wolve'n, 3b 3 0 1 0 1 0 DeMon'e,2b 2 1 1 130 First on balls—OH Sullivan 4, Woods 1, Wilholm i. features. Yeagur replaced Kennedy iu the seventh. At Cincinnati—Cincinnati 7. PittsbarK 1. Everett, Ib2 1 1 3 0 OiBrodie, cf... 3 22 1 00 Hit by pitcher—Kellev, Hickman. Struck only— By The score: At Boston—Brooklyn 7, Boston 5. Chance, lb.. 1 0 0 2 0 OiKeister.BS.... 3 2 2 231 Sullivan 1. Umpires—Gaffney, Latbaiii. Time—2.16. BOSTON. AB.R. B. P. A.E BROOKLYN. AB.ll. B. P. A.B At Now Yoik—NBW York 7, Philadelphia 3. Mertes, If... 212 2 0 OJSheckard, rf2 0 1 0 00 BROOKLYN vs. CLBVELANH AT BROOKLYN Aus. 18.— HatulUon.ef 4 0001 0 Jones, cf..... 300 2 0 U At New York —Philadelphia 2, New York 1. Mapoon, ss.. 2 0113 ElOrisham, Ib3 0 0 8 10 Tbe Cleveland* made a triple play, Qimia taking Teuney. lb 5 1 2 7 20 K.*.el«r, rf... 4003 0 0 Connor. 2b..------301 2 olRohiuson.c.. 2 U 0 1 30 Casey's liner and Tucker and Luckhead doing the Long, ss..... 421 4 21 Jenning.alb4 01 7 1 0 CLUB STANDING AUG. 21. Donahue, c 2 0 0 0 OiUowell. p... 3 0 0 0 3 0 rest. They were beaten, howevnr, being unable to Collins.Sb... 321 3 40 Kelley, If.... 401 1 0 0 Won. Lost. Pct.j Won. Lost. ! Callahan.p.. 2 1 1_ 1 o hit McJaaies except iu the seventh inning. The Hickman. If 4 13100 Daly. 2b.. .. 300 3 5 0 Brooklyn..... 69 .663!CIiicairo...... 55 total...... 245 7 18 14 1 Boston ...... 66 40 .e^jI'iUsburg .... 63 Total..... 22 ~4 "7*17 7 2 game wag called to allow the CleVelaiids to catch a Stanl. rf..... 422 1 00 Dahleu. us... 302 0 1 train for PitUburg. The score: Lowe. 2b..... 411 1 0 Casey, 3b... 400 3 1 Philadelp'a.. 67 41 .G2olNe\v York .. 45 .441 *Holine8 out, hit by batted ball. Baltimore ....62 41 .602; Louisville ... 4(5 .4:18 Chicago ...... 0 2 2 0—4 CLEVELA D. AB B. B. P. A. E BROOKLYN. AB.R.B. P. A. B Ciarke. c.... 4 0 1 McGuire, c.. 301 2 2 0 Dowd.cf..... d 0 0 1 0 OJJoues, cf..... 4 12 4 00 Willis, p..... 402 1 00 Kennedy, p 2 0 1 1 1 0 St. Louis ..... 58 48 .547jWashineton 36 .343 Baltimore...... 0 2 „ „ 3„ 0—5„ . Cincinnati .. 56 47 .M4iC!evehtnu ... 18 .165 Earned runs—Baltimore 4, Chicago 4. First on er Harley, If... 302 3 0 OIKeeler, rf... 412 0 00 Total...... 36 9 13 27 ll 2J Yeager, p.... 0 0_ 0 0 00 ror— Baltimore. Two-base hits—Connor. Brodis. Quinn. 2b... 3 11441 Jeuuings.lb 3 00 8 00 I Total...... 30 0 6 2"4 12 * Three-base bits—-Wolverton, Keistt-r. first on balls Hemphill.rf 311 1 00 Kelley, If... 300 0 10 Boston ...... 0 0050220 x—9 Games Played Tuesday, Aug. 23* —Off howe'.l 3. Onllahan 0. Sacrifice hit—Magoon. McAlli'r,3b 300 3 0 o'l)aly, 2b..... 2 01 3 21 Brooklyn...... OoOOOOOO 0—0 At Baltimore—Bnitirnuru .15, Washington 5. Stolen bages—Wolverton, Kverett. Shecknrd 2. Struck Lockheiul.ss 2 00 4 2 OJDahlen, ss.. 2 00 3 50 Two-base hits—Tenuey, Kennedy. Three-F^ne hits At Baltimore—Baltimore 6, Washington 5. put—By Howeli 1, Cailaiiau 9. Wild pitches—Cidla- Tucker.lb... 3 0 0 4 1 ()!Gnsey.3b..... 3 0 0 110 —CollliiR. HicKn'au. Stolen base—Long. First on At Cincinnati—Cincinnati -. Pittsburg 1. ban 2. Left on bases—Baltimore 4, Chicago 3, Um Sugdeu, c... 2 t) 2 1 1 OJFarrell, c... 110 5 40 balls—Off Willis 4, Kennedy 1, Yeager 1. Struck out At Cincinnati—Cincinnati 4, Pittsburg 4. pires—Manawau and McGarr. Time—1.45. Bates, p...... 3 0 0 0 1 OJMcJarnes. u 3 1 2 020 —By Willia 2, Kennedy 1. Duublo play —Lowe, Teu At Boston —Brooklyn 5, Boston 2. At New York—Philadelphia 13, New York 2. PHILADELPHIA vg. ST. Louis AT PHILADELPHIA Total...... 25 2 6 il Si' Total..... 2~5 4 f 24 15 1 ney. Passed ball—McGuire. Umpires—Emslie and Cleveland...... 0 000002 0—2 McDonald. Time—2.15. At Louisville—Louisville 15, Cleveland 6. Aro. 18.—(p. M. AND v. M.)—In the first game the At St. Louis—St. Louis 5, Chicago 1. * Phillies could do nothing with Young and were ihut Brooklyn...... 0031000 x—i NEW YOIIK vs. PHILADELPHIA AT NEW YORK AUG. out. Piatt was knocked out In the fifth inning. In Earned run—Brooklyn. Home run—Jones. First 19.—The Phillieg were ontbutted hnt won out on er CLUB STANDING AUG. 22. the seventh Griper spiked Goeckel's loot and he re on errors—Ulevelaud 1. Brooklyn 1. Left on bases- rors by Hardesty and Wilson, two wild pitches and Won.Lo8t.Pct.| Won.Lost.Pct. tired, but ['luckily resumed his place in the second Cleveland 3, Brooklyn 8. Stolen bases—Keeler, Daly. two timely hits by Chiles. Tho score: Brooklyn ..... 70 35 .667 i Chicago ...... 65 51 .519 game. Tbe score: Struck out--By McJatnea 3. First on balls—Off SEW YORK. AB.B. B. P. A.E PHILA. AB.R. B. P. A. I Philadelphia. 68 41 .6241 i ittsburg...... 53 54 .495 ST. LOUIS. AB.R.B. P. A.l! PHILA. AB.B.B. p. A.n McJames 4, Bates 6. Double plays—Lockhetkd, Qninu, VanHal'n.cf4 03000 Thomas, cf.. 411 2 10 Boston...... G6 41 .617J Louisville..... 47 59 .443 Criger.c...... 500 3 10 TboniM. cf. 5 0 1 600 TucKer; Daly, Dahlen, Jenuiiigs. Triple play—Quiun, O'Bnen.lt... 5 0110 0 Goeckel, lb 2 1 1 14 00 Baltimore...... 04 41 .6101 New York.... 45 58 .437 Ciiilds, 2b... 4 I 3 3 2 0 Goeckel.lb.. 2 0 0 7 0 0 Tucker, Lockhead. Hit by pitcner—Hy Bates 2. Grady, 3b... 501 0 40 Deleha'y. If 4 0 0 3 00 St. Louis...... 59 48 .551 Washington. 36 71 .336 Heidrick. rf 5 1 2 200 Chiles, lb... 2003 0 0 Wild pitches—McJamesi. Umpires—Swartwood and liurde-ty, »s 4 0 0 0 5 2 Chiles, rf.... 312 3 00 Cincinnati .... 57 47 .548|cieveland....,, 18 92 .16* Burkett, If.. 5144 1 0 Deleha : v. If 4 0 1 2 1 0 Dwyer. Time—1 24. Wilson, lb..4 1 0 19 01 Lauder. 3b..3 01 0 30 Schreco.'tlbB. 1 I 13 0 I 1 Flick, rf..... 300 0 0 NEW YORK v». CINCINNATI At NEW YOKK Auo: 18.-- Glenson, 2b 3 1 1 4 30 BIcFarla'd.c 310 3 '10 Games Plaved Wednesday, Aug. 33. Miller, cf ... 411 0 0 0 Lauder. 3t>.. 301 2 0 The New Yorks made it tuuf straight from the Cin- Foster, rf... 403 0 00 Cross, ss..... 300 2 2 At St. Louis—St. Louis 8, Chicago 7. Tebeau.ss... 422 2 8 OjMcFarla'd.c 3 01 2 00 cinnatis. Grady won the game for the locals, his Warner, c.. 4 0 0 3 10 Uolan. 2b... 4002 4 0 At St. Louis—Chicago 12, St. Louis 7. "Wallace.Sb..—_._,._..- 4 00-.040 Cross. 88..... 3 00120 batting yielding four runs. Tbe score: Doheny, p... 300 0 60 Fraser, U.....3 0 0 0 1 0 At Cincinnati—Pittsburg 5, Cincinnati 2. Young, p.... 311 0 10 Dolan, 2b... 300 1 5 '2 CINCINN©l. AB.B.B. P. A. ElNEW YOKK.AB.B. B. P. A. B —Seymour.... 100 0 00 Total...... 2'J 4 5 27 12 2 At Cincinnati—Cincinnati 5, Pittaburg 3. Total...... 39 8" 14 2~7 17 1 Piatt.p...... 101 0 00 McBride, cf 5 2 4 1 0 0 VauHa'n, cf 3 00 I 00 Total..... 37 2 9 27 19 ii At Louisville—Louisville 13, Cleveland 3. Corcoran, ss 4 0 0 2 2 O'O'Brien.lf... 3 3 2 300 Fifleld, p..... 2 000 10 *liatted for Doheny in ninth inning. CLUB STANDING AUG. 23. I Total...... HI 0 5 27 11 2 Smith, rf... 51100 0:Grady. 3b... 4 14210 New York ...... 0 0020000 0—2 Wood, lb... 40180 OJUardesty.Bi 401 I 40 Philadelphia...... 01200010 0—4 Wou.LoBt.Pct. Won.Lost.Pct. St. Louis...... 0 0050021 0—8 Selbach.lf... 40120 0|Doyle, lb... 4 0 0 11 11 Brooklyn..... 70 Chicago...... 56 .519 Philadelphia...... 0 0000000 U—0 Earned runs—New York 1, Philadelphia 2. First Philadelp'a.. 68 .6-24 Pittsburu..... 54 .495 Earned runs—St. Louis 2. Two-b&fce bits—Childs, McPhee,2b.. 3 0 2 2 2 o;Gleason, 2b.. 2 1 0 230 on errors—New York 2. Philadelphia 3. Left on bases Steiufeld,3b 3 1 0 1 0 3iFoster,rf...... 4 0 2 301 —New York 10, Philadelphia 4. First ou balls—Off Boston ...... 66 .617 Louisville.... 48 .449 Heidrick. Left on bases—St. Louis 7, Philadelphia 3. Peitz, e...... 301 8 0 0 Warner, c... 401 4 10 Baltimore.... 64 .610 New York.... 45 .437 Sacrifice hit—Young. Stolen buses—Childs, Miller, Dobeny 1, Frftser 2. Struck out—By Doheny 3, Fra St. Louis ...... 60 Hahn.p...... 3 0 0 0 1 0 Carnck, p... 4 0 0 030 ser 2. Three-base hit—Foster. Two-base hits—Van Washington. 36 .336 Young, Thomas. Struck out—Heidrick, Childs, Cross. Cincinnati.... 58 .547 Cleveland .... 18 .164 Double plays—Burkett, Sehreconftost; Childs, Schrec- Total..... 34 4 10 24 53 Total ..... 32 5 10 2~7 13 2 HaltreQ, Ladder. Sacrifice hits—McFarland, Cross, ongost; Cross, Dolan, Chiles. First on error—St. New York...... 1 0800310 x—5 Goeckel. DbuLIeplay—Thomas, McFarland. Stolen Louis. First on balls—Cbilds, Miller. Umpires— Cincinnati...... ! 0100011 0—4 base—Thomas. Wild pitchrs—Doheuy 2. Umpires Games to be Played. Lynch and Connolly. Time—1.55. Earned runs—New York 3, Cincinnati 1. First on —Lynch and Connolly. Time—2h. Aug. 26—Boston at Pittsburg. New York at Tbe second name required ten innings for a deci errors—New York 3. Left on bases—New YorK 7, CLUB STANDING AUG. 19. Cleveland, Washington at Cincinnati, Baltimore sion. Tbe Perfectos outbatted the Phillies and would Cincinnati 10. First on balls—Off Carrick 2, Hahn I. Won.Lost.Pct. Won.Lnst.Pct. at Louisville, Brooklyn at Chicago, Philadelphia have won easily but for reckless base running. Sud- Sacrifice hit—Corcoran. Stolen base—Hiirdesty. Brooklyn ... 68 35 .660 Chicago...... 54 48 .529 at St. Louis. hoff was unfortunate In having all the runs made off Struck out—By Carrick 2, Hahn 6. Three-base hits Boston ...... CR 39 .620 -1'ittslmrg..... 53 52 .505 Aug. 27—New York at Cincinnati, Baltimore his bases on balls. Douglas was disabled by a foul —Grady 2. Two-base hit—Grady. Double plays— Philadelphia 66 40 New York... 44 66 .440 at Louisville, Brooklyn at Chicago, Washington McPhee, Wood; Grady unassisted; Hahn, Corcoran, at St. Louis. tip on the knee and in the next inning Flick sprained Baltimore ... 62 40 Louisville ... 45 59 .433 Aug. 28, 29—Brooklyn at Ptttsburg, Boston at his ankle in tripping over first base. The score: Wood. Hit by pitcher—McPhee. Passed ball—War Cincinnati... 55 46 Washington 35 69 .337 ner. Umpires—Hm»li« and McDonald. Time—2.05. Cleveland, Baltimore at Cincinnati, Philadelphia ST. LOCIS. AB.B.B. A. B PHILA. AB.B.B. P. A.E St. Louis ..... 66 48 .538 Cleveland.. 18 W .167 at Louisville, New York at Chicago, Washington Criger.c...... 4 001 1 0 Thomas, of.. 2103 0 0 CLUB STANDING AUG. 18. at St. Louis. Childs, 2b.... 6023 3 0 Goeckel.lb.. 4 0 1 11 0 1 Won. Lost. Pet. Won.Loit.Pct. Games Played Sunday, Aug. 20. Aug. 30—Brooklyn at Pittsburg, Boston at Heidrick, rf 5 1 2 0 00 Deleha'y, If 4 0 0 3 00 Brooklyn..... 68 3t .667 Chicago...... 54 48 .529 CHICAGO vs. CLEVELAND AND LOUISVILLE AT CHICAGO Cleveland, Baltimore at Cincinnati, Philadelphia Burkett, If.. 3 1 1 3 00 Flick, rf..... 402 2 1 0 Boston ...... 65 39 .625 Pittsburg..... 52 51 .505" " AUG. 20.—(p. M. AND p. M.)—The gains) with Cleve at Louisville, New York at Chicago. Bchreco't.lb 5 0 2 16 00 Chiles, rf.... 101 0 0 U Philadelphia 65 40 .619 New York.... 44 55 .444 land was a wild exhibition on both sides. Chicago's Aug. 31, Sept. 1, 2—New York at Pittsburg, Miller.cf.,... 500 2 00 Lauder,_____,__.„_ 3b.. 3110 1 1 Baltimore ... 61 40 .604 Louisville.... 45 59 .433 loose play, together with five Hits, gave the tail- Brooklyn at Cleveland, Philadelphia at Cincin Tebeau, ts.. 3""""41 01241 Douglas. c..3C..3 0 1 4 10 Cincinnati..- 55 46 .545 Washington. 35 68 .340 euders six runs, two to the good, in the ninth. Then nati, Washington at Louisville, Boston at Chi Wallace.Sb.._-—.-... 401_ - - 1- 90 McFarl'd, cl 0 0 2 00 St. Louil...... 56 48 .538 Cleveland ... 17 .160 Schmidt Wont wild, filling the bases, and Meites cago, Baltimore at St. Louis. Sudhoff,iudhoff, p.... 4 00_ 22^ 0 2 0 Cross, ss...... 4 001260 1 2 cleared them bv it hit far over Dowd's head. Score: Total..... i38 2~ 11*28 19 1 Dolao, 2b.... 400 2 41 Games Flared Saturday, Aug. 19. Bernhard, p 3 l^ 1_ \_ 40 CHICAGO. AB.B.B. P. A.K CLKVEL©l). AB. It.B. P. A.E PITTSBCRG vs. CLEVELAND AT PITTSBURG AUG. 19.— Byan, If..... 430 5 00 Dowd, of.... 521 2 00 DETROIT DOTLETS. Total..... 33 3 8 30 17 8 (p u. AND f. ii.)—In the first game Tauuehill was too Mertes, cf... 513 0 00 Harley. If... 4111 0 0 •Winning run made with one out. much for the Cleveland*, while Hughey was easy. Green, rf... 311 2 10 Quinn, 2b...6 025 2 1 Bill Kagau©s Career in Detroit About St. Louis...... 0 00000020 0—2 An error by McCreary prevented Tauuehill from Wolve',n3b4 Oil 0 1 Sullivan. 3b 3 0 1 0 6 2 at an End Premature Close of au Philadelphia...... 001100000 1—8 scoring a shut-out. The score: EveretUb.. 4 019 0 0 Lockhead.oso 102 3 0 Two-base hits—Goeckel, Douglas. Left on bases — PITTSUURQ. AB.B.B. P. A. B CLEVELAND.AB.B.B. P. A.K Connor. 2b.. 400 2 21 Hemphlll.rf 4 I 1 0 0 0 Exhibition Game. Bt. Louis 10, Philadelphia 9. Sacrifice hits—Thomas, Beaumo't.cf3 227 00 Dowd, cf..... 401 0 0 0 Magoon, ss.. 3 1 Q 3 62 Tucker, lb.. 4 1 1 13 10 Detroit, Mic-h., Aug. 20.—Editor "Sport- Goeckel. Stolen bases—Criger, Wallace, Thomas, McCarthy,!!?) 2 S 1 CO Harley, If... 4022 1 0 Chance, c.... 422 5 00 McAllister.c4 0 2 1 2 Ing Life:"—Manager Stalling,* did not ac Delbhanty. Struck out—SudbofT 2, Delehanty. McCreary,ss5 124 31 Quinu, 2b....4 014 1 1 Cogan, p..... 200 012 Schmidt.p... 5 1 1 3 0 company the Detroit team on its West Double plays—Wallace, Schrecongost; Cross, McFar- Donovau. rf 5 1 4 0 00 Ilemphlll,rf3 112 1 1 Total...... 33 8 8 27 106 Total..... 39 7~ 10*26'16 6 ern trip. The manager 1st far from being Jand; Bernbard, Goeckel. First on errors—St. Loms Bower'n. Ib5 0 1 5 00 Sullivan, 3b 3 0 2 2 2 0 *0ne out when winning run was made. well and may not be able to join the team until a. First on balls—Burkett 2, Tebeau, Thomas 2, Schriver, c.. 2 1 1 4 10 Tucker, lb 4 0 0 11 0 0 Chicago...... 1 0001003 3—8 It returns home on Sept. 1. Three players did Delehanty, Luuder, Bernhard. Wild pitch—Bern Madison, 3b 2 2 1 1 30 Lockhead,SB4 0 1 4 0 Cleveland...... I 0000000 6—7 not accompany +'• team. bard. Balk—-Bombard. Umpires—Lynch and Con- 0'Brien,2b..4 1 2 5 3 0 Sugdbn, c... 401 2 2 Earned runs—Chicago 2. Left on buses—Chicago PLAYERS DISCIPLINED. nolly. Time—2.20. Tannehill.p 3 1 1 (I 1^ 0 Hughey. p.. 4 <^ 0_ 0 01 3, Cleveland 10. Two base hits—McAllister. Mertes. Pitcher Thomas and catcher Bueluw were yes WASHINGTON vs. PITTSBTJRQ AT WASHINGTON Auo. Total..... 34 1.1 16 27 11 I Total...... 34 1 9 24 11 5 Three-bale hits—Chance, McAllister, Jleites. Hemp- terday notified that they had been suspended 15 18.—Washington could not hit Sparks and Pittsburg Pittsburg...... 2 1001025 x—11 hill, Green. Double play—Green, Chance. Sacrifice days each for dissipation. The news that they won a close game. Ely was hit by a pitched ball iu Cleveland...... 0 00000001— 1 hits—Green. Cogan, McAllister. Stolen bases—Green. were left behind and suspended without pay the second inninar and had to retire. The score: Stolen bases—Donovan, Schriver, Quinn, McCar Hemphill. Struck out—By Cogan 3. Schmidt 2. First came to the pair.in the nature of a shock. If PITTSBUBG. AB.B.B. P. A. K I WASHING N.AB. U.S. P. A. ft thy. Two-base hits—Schriver, McCreary, Tannehill. on balls—Off Cogan 4, Schmidt 3. Umpires—Swart- they behave in the Interim they will be allow McCart'y. cf 4 0 0 0 OlSlagle, cf... 400 2 00 Three-base hits—McCarthy, O'Brien. Sacrifice hits wood and Dwyer. Time—2.20. ed to play ball when the team returns home. Williams,3b4 0 1 1 0 McGauu, lb 4 0 0 11 — Madison, Beaumont. Double plays—O'Brien, Mc In the second game with Louisville, Cuuningbam "Bad Bill" Eagan has worn a Detroit uni McCreary,lf 4 0 0 21 Freeman, rf 4120 was a complete puzzle to the locala, allowing but one form for the last time. Bagau has not behaved Creary, Beaumont; Tucker unassisted. Struck out-- at all and Stallings has got through for good Bower'n, lb 4 0 0 14 11 O'Brien, If... 3 Oil By Tannehill 2. First on balls—Off Taunchlll 1, .hit; witb men on Liases. His support was perfect, Ely. ss...... 000 20 Atherton,3b3 003 and all with him. Hughey 4. Wild pitches—Hughey 2. flit by pitcher 'while Griffith's was ragged, and hits off him were "VAN" WANTED MONEY. Scbrlver, c.. 2 0 0 2 0 Bonner, 2b 3 0 1 3 30 —Sullivan, B?autuont. Passed ball—Sugden. Um made at the right time. Ryan and Dexter were in Donovan. rf 4 I 2 0 0 Padden, ss.. 300 2 The Detroits stopped over in Jefferson City, pires—Swartwood and Dwyer. Time—1.45. jured and forced to retire. The tcore: Mo., on Friday for an exhibition game with the O'Brien. 2b 2 0 1 6 1 Uoach, C...... S 00510 In the second Leveer was hit hard from the start CHICAGO. AB.lt. B. P. A. C LOUISVIL B.AB.R. B. P. loc'il amateur team, and were defeated by a Sparks, p... 301 0 10 Weyhing, p 3 0 0 0 20 and In the seventh the visitors made three three-bag B-yan, If...... 1 00000 Hoy, cf^.... 4120 score of 3 to 2. The Detroits withdrew from Beaumo't,ss3 18000 Total...... 8~0 1 4 27 13 0 gers in succession. Knepper pitched gilt-edged ball Mertfs, cf.lf 4 01400 Ciarke, If... 3004 the grounds at the close of the first half of the Total...... 30 2 1 27 153 and kept his hits well scattered. The score: Green, rf..... 4 0 1 Dexter, rf... 4122 sixth inning, giving as an excuse that the man Washington...... 0000001 0 0—1 PITTSBUKG. AB.B.B. P. A. I; CLEVELA©D.AB.B.fl. P. A.E Wolve'n, 8b 3 0 1 0 Wagner.Sb. 811 ager of the" Jefferson City team would not give Pittsburfc...... 00001010 0—2 Beaumo't,cf3 001 0 0 Dowd. cf..... 5225 0 0 Everett, lb.. 301 9 Uitchey,2b.. 3 01 them their money before the game ended. Man Earned run—Pittsburg. Stolen base—Atherton. McCarthy,lf4 0 0 « 0 0 Harley, If... 800 100 Couuor, 2b 3 0 1 1 2 0 Kelly, lb.... 412 ager Siding, of tl'e home team, contended that Double play—Padden, Bonner, McGann. First on McCreary,ss 300 5 2 1 Quinn, 2b.... 533 130 Magoon. ss.. 3 002 4 1 Zimmer, c.. 4 0 1 the money was not due until the game wa» balls—Off Sparks 1. Hit by pitcher—Ely, Struck Donovan, rt 401 0 Uemphill,rf5 24 2 00 Douabue. c 3 0 2 Cliugui'u.ss 310 played, and he offered to put out—By Weyhiug 3. Sparks 2. Left on bases—Wash Bower'n, lb 1 0 0 1 1 0 Sullivan, 3b 4 01020 Griffith, p.... S 01 1 50 Cuuuium,p3' 01 THE GATE RECEIPTS ington 3. Pittsburg 5. Stolen base—Atherton. Um Schriver, c.. 41292 Oj Tucker, lb.. 5 0 1 15 01 Quiuu, of... 2 0 0 2 Phillippi. rfO 0_ 0_ in the hands of Governor Lou V. Stephens, of pires—O'Day and Hunt. Time—1.50. Madison, 3b3 01221 Lockliead.sso 02 151 Total...... 29 0 8 24 15 3 Total...... 3l 5~10 24 U o Missouri, who was present, for safe keeping BOSTON vs. LOUISVILLE AT BOSTON Auo. 18.— (p. M. O'Brieu, 2b..3 228 2 1 McAllis r. c 5 1 1 2 21 Chicago...... 0000000 0—0 until the game was over, but the Detroit mana AND p. M.)—Boston took a double header from Louis Leveer, p.,, 2000 1 0 Kliepper, p.. 4 01 0 30 Louisville...... ! 000210 1—5 ger would not agree to that, and took his men ville by haid and npportune hitting. Meekin was —Honer...... 1010 0 0 Total...... 41 815 2? 133 Earned runs — Louisville 4. Left on bases — Chicago from the field. All Jefferson City was present very effective in the first game, while Phillippi was Sparks, p.., 1_ 0 0 (I 1 0 7, Louisville 5. Two-base lilts— Kelly, Dextttr. Three- at the game, and there was great cheering hit when hits ware needed. The score:. when the umpire gave the game to the home Total..... 32 3 7 27 ll 3 base hit — Wolverton. Home run — Ivelly. Sacrifice team for failure of the visitors to play ball. BOSTON. AB.B.B. P. A. K I LOUI8VIL1.E.AB.R.B. P. A.E *Batted for Leveer in seventh Inning. liits — Ciarke, Wazner, Kitchey. Struck out — By Bamilton.cfS 1 0 1 0 OUIoy, cf...... 4 0 0 100 ' HOOSIERS' HOLD. Cleveland ...... 0000123 0—8 Griffith 5, Cnnninghatn 1. First on balls— Oft Cun- Although Indianapolis is the weakest batting Tenney, lb 3 0 0 13 0 OJOlarke, If... 4 11301 Pittsburg...... 0 S 0 0001 0—3 niughuml. Umpires — Swartwood, Dwver. Time— 1.45. team iu the Western League, a majority of the Loi.g,, as.....*.. 1115 OJ Leach, 3b... 4 02 2 30 Earned runs—Cleveland 5. Three base hits—Quinn, CINCINNATI vs. ST. Loms AT CINCINNATI Avo. 2o. — opposing pitchers fear them, and make the fatal Collius, 3b.. 4 (i 0 0 3 Oi Wagner, rf.. 400 1 01 HeniDUill, Sullivan. Home run—McAllister. Sacri Before nearly 8,000 people Breitensteiu pitched a error of giving them bases on balls. It is only Hickman, If 4 0 2 2 0 0 Riichey,2b.. 300 3 30 fice hits—Beaumont, Madison, Sullivan. Stolen bases miserable game and was poorly supported, which after an "Indianapolis player gets to first that Blfthl, rf..... 412 100 Kellv.lb..... 3 0 0 11 11 —Dowd, Hcuiphill. Double play—Sullivan, Quinn, fjave the visitors an easy victory. Seybold played his he becomes dangerous. They are sprinters, and Lowe,2b.....S 20 3 2 llZimmer.c... 311 3 30 Tucker. First on balls—OH Sparks 1, Knepper 1. first game with the home team and mudu a poor know how to run the rest of the way to the Ciarke, c... 4 0 l» 2 0:Clingm'u,ss 300 0 60 Hit by pitcher—By Leveer 1, Knepper 1. Struck out showing. Powell kept the ten hits oft him well scat plate. If Hogriever and Flynn had to bat for Meekin, p.. 402 2 OjPhillippi, p 2 0 1_ 0_ 11 —By Leveer 4. Sparks 1, Knepper 2. Umpires— tered. The score: their runs, neither of them would score twice in Total...... 33 5 7 141! Total..... 30 2 5 2l 17 4 Swartwood and Dwyer. Time—1.65. CINCINNA l.AB.B. B. P. A.E ST. LOUIS. AB.R.B. P. A.E a \Veek. Hogriever makes far more runs than Boston...... 0 0 x—5 BALTIMORE vs. WASHINGTON AT BALTIMORE Aua. McBride, ct 4 0 0 2 0 0 Schreco't.lb4 1 1 600 hits. Louisville 0 U f)_2 19.—The Orioles bad u piculc with the Senators. Corcoran, ss 5 0 3 S 4 1! Childs, 2b.... 3 203 ELBERFELD SOLD. Earned runs—Louisville 1, Boston '2. Two-base Mercer was both wild and ineffective, while Nops had Smith, rf.... 5 0 1 1 0 mieidrick, rf4 2 2 2 Just as I close this letter a telegram from bits—Stuhl.Zimmor. Three-base hit—Meekin. Home the Washingtoniaua at his mercy. Both McGanu Beckley. lb 2 0 1 7 0 Oi Burkett, If.. 4 004 President Vanderbeck reaches me to the effect run —Long. Fiist on balls—Off Meekin 2. Phillippi 3. and Padden were benched by Manassau for kicking. Irwiu.lb..... 3 U 0 0 O.Criger, c..... 821 5 that Norman Elberfeld has been sold to the Stolen base—Hamilton. Hit by pitcher—Zimmer. BALTIMOUE.AB.B.B. P. A. El WASHING N.AB.B. B. P. A. k Seybold, If.. 5 0 1 2 1 31 Miller, cf.... 5 015 Cincinnati Club. That club will pay his $100 A Struck out—By Meekin 2, Phillippi 2. Wild pitch— McGraw. 3b 4 2 2 0 2 0 Slatile.ef..... 6 1 I o ll McPhee, 2b 4 0 0 3 2 0 Tebeau.sj.... 502 1 tine to the Western League Wednesday, thus * ileekiu. Umpires—Oiinuey, Littham. Time--2.o2. Harris, 3b... 1 1001 0| McGann. lb 1 01 0 00 Steir.fcld.3b 312 1 2 0| Wallace.3b.. 521 1 securing his reinstatement and making him Lawyer Mike Sullivan, formerly of New York, Peitz, C...... O 001 1 OiPowell, p... 2110 elisfbh? to play in the National League at , Holmes. It.. 4 1220 01Roach, lb.... * 0 1 11 11 ouci. The price for Elberfeld is not stated. pitched the second game• for- Boston,~ - anan( j was jetted MeMon"e,2b4 1173 OjFreeninu, rf 4 0 U 2 0 0 Wood, c..... 300 3 00 Total....- 37109 27 6 1 bard. Boston drove Wilhelm out of thie box in one Brodie. ci... ill 0 0 O'Bfien, If.. 400 Breiten'u.p 4_ f_ 2_ 0 21 inuing, and his successor, Woods, fared but little bet Keifrter. es... 411 Atherton.3b 4 021 Total..... 3al 1027 12 B A SILL.Y TALE. ter. Tbe score: Sheckurd.rf 3 2 1 0 Oi Bonner, 2b.. 4003 Cincinnati ...... 000001000—1 BOSTON. AB.B.B... P. A. B LOUISVIL©E. AB.B. B. P. Ci-ishiim, lb 3 1 1 7 0 lIPituMeii. ss.. 0 000 St. Louis...... 0 1341010 0—10 The League Magnates Not Worried Hamilton.cf 4 l % 0 0 Hoy, cf..... 3 1 1 1 Robiuson. c3 0230 OJ Barry. SB...... 4 003 Earned ruin—Cincinnati 1, St. Louis 8. Twi>-bnse Tenney, lb 5 1 3 0 0 Olarke. II.... 411 7 Nops, p...... 2 1201 0|Duncan. c... 3 0 1 2 hi'ts—Wallace, Breitensteiu. Three-base hit—Heid Over That New League. g, ss...... 5 1 1 1 1 Leach. 3b... 5 1 1 1 Total...... 3211 13 27131 Mercer, p.... 402 0 rick. Double play—Oorcoran, McPhee, Irwiu Fifst Chicago, Aug. 20.—There Is a story afloat in Col!ins,3b..... 512 0 30 Wagner.rf... 4 1 2 3 Total..... 36 I 8 SS4 182 on balls—Off Breitensteiu 7. Powcll 1. Hit by pitcher town now that the National League magnates Hickmau.lf 423 4 0 1 Kitchey, 2b 502 1 Baltimore.,...... ,...! 0008011 x—11 — By Powell 1. Stolen buses—Seybold, Steiufeld, Te ttt-e planning a concerted attack on the reported Stahl, rf...., 500 4 0 0 Ivelly, lb.. h' 2111 Washington...... 1 00000000—1 beau. Struck out—By Powell 5, lireiteneteiu 3. new leatrtie" The plan is to absorb the best Lows. 2b... 500 4 5 0 Powers, e.... 4021 First on eirors—Baltimore 1. Washinctou 1. li«ft Umpires—O'Day and McGarr. Time—Si '20. manageis now "floating In the Western and put Claike.c...... 5 12 1 1 0 Olin(,'manAs4 000 on bases—Baltimore 6, WMhingtun 8. First on balls CLUB STANDING AUG. 20. them in chni'se of certain of the big League Sullivan, p.. 3 0 1_ 1 0 0 Wilhtttui, p 1 0 0 0 —Off Nops 1, Mercer 5. Struck out—Bv Nous 3, Mer Won. Lost. Pot. | Won. Lost. Pet. clubs like Cincinnati, Cleveland, and Pittsburg. Total...... 4171427 Woods, p... 3 0 l| l_ The attempt to include such men as Tom Lof- cer 5. Struck out—By Nojis 3, Mercer 2. Tlirev-bnsc Brooklyn ..... 68 35 .6CO Chicago...... 55 49 .529 tus, Jimmy Manning. Charley Comiskey and Total...,. 360 iO*;T6 bit—Sheckartl. Two-base hits—McGraw, Crislnuu. llo-tou...... Oe ;!9 .<)29|Pitri)btiric ..... 5:5 52 .503 others in the big League would undoubtedly be fTwo out when winning run was scored. Holmes, Br.nlie. Sacrifice hit—Holmes. Stolen banes Philadelphia. 66 40 .023 Nt .4UI frustrated ti.v the men themselves, who see Boston ...... 5 000010 —McGraw, Harris. Umpires—Managua and Hunt. Baltimore..... 62 40 .608 Louisville...... 46 .438 more money' and power In the Western or a Louisville...... __. 0 0 1 0 0 1 U Time—2h. SI. Louis...... 57 48 Washington.. 35 it?" than in (he National Working for Earned runi—Boiton 5, Louioyilla 2. ' BOSTON yg.^BBOOKJiYN AT BOSTOM AUG. 19.—Willii»» i30 CieVe.uuJ,,... 18 as; the Rubicons or Brush. LIFE. .Aug. 26. been weakened. Since Cooley©s retirement the St. Louis and Pittsburg will go into the move team has been shut out twice", it has won but 1 ment with a rush. Anson will positivelv go double ligure victory, it has not played an er into the movement if evervthiug looks right at SPORTING LIFE rorless contest, it is averaging less than 8 hits THAT NEW LEAGUE. other points. per game, it is making fewer runs than any AS TO THE PLAYERS. A WEEKLY JOURNAL, other team, and it is running bases very pocrlv. As to the securing of players the National Devoted to Moreover, despite the fact that Cooley©was de League magnates are building their bouses on posed to "strengthen the fielding," the team©s LATEST PHASES OF THE SPECULA- sand and shifting sand at that. They may feel BASE BALL, TRAP SHOOTING fielding is worse than at any tiaie this season. safe In saying the stars of the League will nofi The infield has become decidedly slow, and only desert them, but the men they will have to AND GENERAL SPORTS. Cross© wonderful work at short field keeps ft TIYE MOVEMENT. reckon with are those getting from $1200 to from falling entirely to pieces both us regards $2000 a year. Young men who can play good .Trade marked by the Sporting Life Pub. Co fielding and headwork. As a matter of fact ball are wanted, and if they are in the $1400 there have been more errors of judgment some class do you suppose they would hang bacli if Entered at Philadelphia Post Office of them inexcusable within the past two weeks St, Louis in the West and Wash offered $2000? The players who bave talked in as Second Class Matter. than were perpetrated the whole season under opposition to the new movement are men like Cooley. Fred Clarke, © Pat Tebeau and Patsy Donovan, WHERE IT HURTS MOST. ington in the East the Source ol all high-priced, and, I©ll admit, stars in their Published by But the batting, oh, the batting.© What a fali line. is there, my countrymfu. la that most important THE LESSER LIGHTS. THE SPORTING LIFE PUBLISHING CO. of all departments.© Every man in the team has All the News Concerning the Pro "But as the different clubs drift into Wash fallen off: Delehacty ha* lost the League pre ington interview men like third basernan Will 34 South Third St., miership, and the team will within a week posed Organization That is Going, iams, of the Pittsburgs: Beaumont, of the Philadelphia, Pa., U. S. A. follow suit, beiug at this writing only .307 to same club: McFarland. of the Phillies, one of Baltimore©s .300 and Boston©s .298. The hit- the best men in the League., and who plays and-run game has become almost a lost art. and News regarding the new American Asso for less than the limit; Bergen, of the Bostons; SUBSCRIPTION RATES: that pitiful substitute, sacrifice hitting, seems Willis, of the same club; Seymour, or any of to have been the team©s main holt naturally so ciation is still as scarce as hens© teeth. the Giants; Sheckerd, of the St. Louis; Mertes, One Tiar...... »2.00 as the hit-and-run game is only successful with The only points of activity, at least on the Griffith and Callahan, of the Chicagos: Stein- Six Months...... _ 1.25 batsmen who can be depended upon to hit the surface, appear to be St. Louis, where the feidt. McBride. Hahn and Phillips, of the Cin- Single Copy...... 5c. ball hard. And Goeckel. for whom such a sacri cinnatis; Wagner, Richie and the twirlers of Foreign P outage, $1.04 Kxtra per Annum. fice was made, is batting, despite the most lib movement originated, and Washington, the Louisville Club, and many others of the same eral scoring, about .250. and at that figure Is al where a new club, locally owned and oper calibre. These are the class of players the PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. lowed to remain second In the batting order! ated, would doubtless be welcomed. Be new organization is tampering with. All the Think of .250 tor a League first baseman. and players want is the assurance that the money then remember that Carey, the finest fielding low will be found the only news of the will be forthcoming and they will quit their first baseman that ever stepped in shoe leather, alleged movement unearthed during the old employers like rats scudding away from a could uot hold a berth on any club in the League past week: sinking ship." because he could not hit over .275. 24 PflGES 24 THE PLAYERS© END. THE UNKI.NDEST CUT OF ALL. THE WESTERN7 END. And to think that this team, once so great, powerful and weli-balanced. Is off on a hard A Friendly Pat For the New League trip still further weakened by the absence of Schaefer and Von Der Ahe Speak, From a League Player. Flick, one of the team©s best hitters, and with and the Latter Rouses Becker. Jack O©Connor, the famous catcher of another minor leaguer filling his place, while a The recent mysterious visit to Chicago really great League player, in all that tee term the St. Louis team, has a good word fop implies. Is allowed to cool his heels on the of the St. Louis new league promoters. the proposed new league. The St. Louis bench: Small wonder that the faithful, among Messrs, Shaefer, Spiuk and Von cler Ahe, Republic quotes Jack as saying: EX-CAPTAIN COOLEY PERMANENTLY whom the writer must still be numbered, regard was printed in "Sporting Life©s" last "1 do uot see why the press in general should the present trip and future prospects of the issue. When the trio got bacli to St. Louis be so ineredu-lous to this mooted new It-ague. OFF THE TEAM. Phillies with apprehension. It is true, a good they were promptly interviewed, of course, Perhaps the papers fill judge it lacking strong start has been made in New York, but that and unbosomed themselves as follows; financial backing, but It may show up strong. affords no criterion for the rest of the trip. MR. GEOKGE SHAEFER. Of course 1 and all other players will welcome The Giants at their best have not been In the "From all directions we received flattering anything that tends to raise salaries. Maybe Club Owners and Player Irreconcilable Phillies© class this season. This time they were reports of the progress being made in the way this new league will give us a false value, quite as much crippled as the Phillies. and lie- of organizing the clubs in our respective cities, and after a year of trouble, subside to leave sides bad no incentive to win. being hopelessly and of all points heard from no field looked more us in worse shape than ever; but I think the Recent Work of the Team Critic anchored near the bottom of the second divi open or inviting- than that at Chicago and St. players will take a chance if they are shown sion. Nevertheless they won one game, and Louis. On the South Side in Chicago there ©theirs© in advance. Players are all Missour- gave us such a hard fight for two others that is a large contingent that object to going to ians; you have got to demonstrate it to them ally Reviewed A Hard Road For only the excellent pitching of Frazer and Piatt the other end of the town for their base ball in other words, show them the cash under a pulled the games out. In all but the last game fare. They want a club located in their end of field glass or a miscroscope. the Phiilies© pronounced batting slump was stiil the city, and we are going to cater to their "I hope my old college chum, George Schae the Team to Trayel Henceforth. in evidence. wants by locating one there. The new Chicago fer, gets it going. He©s got the money and HARD WORK CUT OUT. Club, like the St. Louis, by the way, will take boodles of sand, so he is bound to win. I see Unless the Phillies can pull themselves to up old names. The Chicago Club will be known the Boston "Globe" says that he is a book Philadelphia. Pa., Aug. 23. It I? settled gether to something like the form they showed as the Chicago White Stockings and the St. maker and that bookmakers once strangled the thar Dick Cooley will play DO more with prior to Cooley©s deposition they will have hard Louis Club as the St. Louis Browns." game. Well, two or three present club own the team which he brought so higb in the sledding from now till the end of the season, MR. CHRIS VON DEK AHE. ers are and were professional gamesters, and nice and handled so abi.v that the spirit and their chance for finishing better than fourth "I was honestly surprised at the strength Sehaefer never was. He never was a book which he infused lias uot even yet quite will be precarious. How they can recover their of the new organization, and I am mere satis maker, though he did have an interest in one died out, though he has been off the team former batting strength the chief thing needed fied now than ever that it will be a winner. I for a strong finish is a conundrum, unless Lajoie bave never attended a base ball meeting where for a while. for two weeks. Colonel Rogers will have should get back into the game, a very remote "Mr. Sehaefer is a young man who seems to no more of Cooley, and as he is the control the parties appeared more business-like and own the bureau of. printing and engraving, also contingeucy. Even then the pitchers, who bave more determined to work for the general good a majority of the stock in the Diamond Match ling power in the club that quite settles recently been carrying the team entirely, may than this crowd that came together at Chicago Trust. He has a barrel, and is not afraid to it; and that being the case there is at any stage let down. How hard is the work on Sunday. You know I have been in at the touch the tinder to it. Penurious people of the no reason why there should be any cut out for the Phillies a glance at the schedule birth of many a base ball organization, but I Boston stripe may discredit our rising young worry over the good or ill ef will show. For the balance of this trip they never in all my experience saw a new associa have eleven games with St. Louis, Cincinnati tion take the field where the prospects seemed Westerners. They don©t know our gait. I do fects of the Colonel©s sudden move, and Louisville the last-named a "jonah team" uot care who runs an opposition league to this, on t.he part of those who nave ooth:n? more at more Battering than in this one. From all over if it helps the ball player get the money." stake than the welfare of the sport ID this for the Phillies. and the other two both ambi good reports were received, and the new or patient and long-suffering city. The Colonel©s tious to beat the Phillies out in the race. Then ganization will start out with unlimited capital Jack O©Connor to the contrary the new conviction that he did the right thing at the they have a breathing spell in six games with at its back, while the men who are to take scheme is ridiculed by men. like Tebeau, right time Is unshakeablt;. No stronger illus Washington three in this city and three in hold of its respective clubs are every one of Ewing, Hanion, Selee . and Irwin. More tration uf his resentment toward Cooiey could Washington, and four here with Cleveland. them veterans who know the base ball business over Tebeau says that the chief promoter^ After that there will be nothing but like a book and who are certain to make a suc George Schaefer, hasn©t a dollar. he furnished thau the fact that with tlie team HARD SLEDDING, cess of the venture as a whole. Despite all re further weakened through the accident to Flick. as the Louisville. Cincinnati and Baltimore ports to the contrary, I will have nothing to do Cooley. who is ao outrielder, is kept on the teams finish up here. After Sept. 25 the Phillies with the active management of the St. ©Louis THE LATEST NEWS. bench, arid Chiles, an infielder. is pin in Flick©s have but sis games at home three each with Club. As I said long ago I will take stock in the place, aud the team is sent on the road thus New York and Boston, and they must finish new enterprise simply to protect my property in Prominent League Players Men booked up. the season abroad with such antagonists as Bos terests on Grand avenue, where the new park is AS TO COOLEY ton and Baltimore. From to-day the Phillies located, and also because I think the new ven tioned as Already Under Contract. he has become reconciled to the situation and have to play 41 games. 20 of them abroad. Special to "Sporting Life." accepts it philosophically. HP has gotten over ture will be a paying one anyhow." Of these 41 games only 23 are with second divi The latest anent the St. Louis situation St. Louis, Mo., Aug. 24. The work of his soreness, and now says he has no desire to sion teams. At home they have still 10 games reorganizing the American Base Ball As ever again play for the Philadelphia Club. with first division teams, and.abroad they meet is that Mr. Vou der Ahe has purchased the Though still under full pay and with nothing grand stand of the old Madison race track sociation is progressing satisfactorily second division teams only 7 times more this to those Interested, and has proceeded to do but report at the ball park daily, he has season. Is it any wonder that with such a hard and is having it wrecked to remove it to asked for his release. This, he says, has been so far as to warrant the statement that the finish in sight the faithful rooters are apprehen Athletic Park, the home of the "New National League will have to face the com refused, but he has been given permission to ne sive of the result, and chafing over a radical Browns." gotiate with any other club. This he thinks team change at a time when the team was Chris, by the way, may yet be sorry petition of a formidable rival in 1900. shows that the club intends to sell or trade him. already weakened by Lajoie©s disability and a Another meeting of those interested In the But be proposes to have something to say as to that he spoke, as .we are informed that project is to be held next week, but the place prolonged batting slump, and therefore needed Mr. Becker. hearing of Chris© new man is being kept secret. It Is known, however, that hi* final disposition, and though at least two every ounce of batting power available? agerial pretensions, has come forward and clubs desire his services, be has made no move LOCAL JOTTINGS. Scrappy Bill Joyce has been engaged to captain to open negotiations. And so passes the best Monte Cross acted as team captain at home, demanded payment through the courts the St. Louis Browns and at the same time cover team captain Philadelphia ever had. not even Delehauty being too sensitive to adverse criti on two notes aggregating $15.300. Mr. first base, and that the signatures of Marty barring Arthur Irwin: and the only good accom cism. On the road Delehanty has taken charge. Becker advanced the mouey during: 1.S9S Bergen, of Boston; Farrell, of Brooklyn, and plished by his retirement, aside from carrying Incidentally his batting has fallen off greatly. to the defunct Sportsman©s Park and Club Gririin, of Chicago, have been obtained. out a managerial policy regarding deportineut. The responsibility and distraction seems to af on Mr. Von der Ahe©s indorsement. THE LOCAL CLUB. Is to weaken a once powerful team at a time fect all team captains that way. A representative of the Anheuser-Busch Brew- when it could least bear weakening: to break a Outfielder Flick expects to join the Phillies THE EASTERN END. Ing Company is said to be backing the project, harmonious and winning combination", and to at St. Louis, going there direct from his home in while such men as Dr. Starkloff. health com split a united loyal following of critics and Bedford, O., where he was resting. He is need missioner; Charles Higgius, license commission patrons into Cooley and anti-Cooley factious, ed. The Situation Rosy Viewed Through er: George Schafer. capitalist; Chris Vou der whose recurring and ever-widening contentions Remarkable that the fateful 13 should flash Washington Spectacles. Ahe. former president of the Browns, and other will maintain strife long after the original up in the Phillies© first double-figure victory Genial Mike Scanlou, of Washington, v/ell-kuown business men, are stockholders in the cause shall have become merely a local memory. since Cooley©s removal. new club. THE TEAM©S WORK Bernbard goes on record with one of the best sends us an interesting story anent the new Over $16.000 have already been expended in since Cooley©s deposition has not been of a char pitching performances of the year. Only three league from the Washigton "Star," with the preparatory work of fitting up Athletic acter to cause me to change my first impression hits were made off him by New York, one of a request to publish. Following is a con Park, where the Browns put up good ball for that the change was ill-timed and calculated to which was a scratch. What a pity be was kept densation of the tale, attributed to one of many years, and It is the intention to make Injure the team. On the surface the team has on the bench so long, while some of the other the Chicago players who is said to stand it the best ball park in the United States. done fairly well, but it is ou the surface only, pitching experiments were throwing away valu close to President Hart, of the Chicago THE BECKEK SUIT It was unfortunate for Cooley and still able games! Club: against Von der Ahe is regarded as a bluff to more unfortunate for the club, the future con Like Col. Rogers, our new first baseman AFRAID OF FREEDMAN? embarrass the projectors of the new Association. sidered, that the team kept on winning right Goeckel is a lawyer by profession. "Notwithstanding the jibes and jeers which Attorney Kinnerk, Vou der Ahe©s attorney, after Cooley©s decapitation, because that ephem The mighty "Del" has taken an awful tumble the League magnates are throwing at the re said to-day: "Von der Ahe owes Becker [noth eral success blinded the club owners to the grav in his batting. In the New York series he puted originators of the new League they are to ing, and the suit will be bitterly foughty \\> ity of the sudden change. lent strength to their scratched just one hit. a man badly frightened. The one man they can account for the suit only on the theory conviction that the move was a good one. and Tim Murnane chuckles over Cooley©s removal mostly fear is the New York magnate. An that Becker hopes to get a judgment against! confirmed their resolution to persevere in their for Its good effect on Boston©s chances. Tim drew Freedman, and him they now are ail Von der Ahe and offset it against any .judgiuent course. A few defeats then would have proved says the Phillies now are not as dangerous for trying to propitiate, without any probability of which Von der Ahe. may recover in the con a blessing in disguise, as they might have caused the leaders as Baltimore. In that Tim only success. spiracy suit which is pending against Becker a reversal of the policy of strengthening field voices the opinion of practically all of the crit THE ALLEGED NEW YORK GAME. and the League, wherein Becker is charged with ing at the expense of batting, and would thus ics and League people outside of Philadelphia. "Freedman holds the trump card, is an unre being a party to a conspiracy which finally have obviated the probable disasters to come. The New York series is cinched by 9 games out lenting enemy arid a good tighter. The release resulted in placing the Cleveland Club in St. DECEPTIVE SUCCESS. of 11, with only 3 more to play. of JVleekin to Boston is only one of his schemes Louis. Becker has already received back every The record of victories since the swap In mid Billy Hallnaan©s mother died in this city last of revenge, and the New York papers fully dollar which he advanced to the Sportsman©9 stream has been fair: but only owing to favoring week. believe that Seymour and Davis will also be Park and Club on the strength of Von der Ahe©s conditions and the stirprisingly good work of the Goeckel is batting a trifle better than when be loaned to Boston if necessary to beat Brooklyn indorsement, and in addition has acquired, n pitchers. The Chicagos were successfully skin first entered the League, but bis performance is out. and there is no League rule to prevent it. large interest In a very valuable plant." i , ned chiefly because the Orphans were sadly crip still far short of what is regarded as indispens Freedman©s game in New York is to get some pled and moreover completely demoralized. At able for a League first baseman: and is likely of his Tammany friends to organize a club for that it was only remarkable pitching by .Dona- to remain so until he changes his style at bat. the new League, lease them Manhattan Field LATE NElilYTELEGRAPH. bue, Bernhard and Piatt that beat the weaken Why should a natural left-handed man bat right- and under appearance of rivalry let them take ed Orphans. In the St. Louis series the Phillies handed ? away his best players, thus weakening the Special to "Sporting Life." had all of the luck. The first victory was due Lajoie now is able to take light exercise, but hated National League and strengthening the Pitcher Frisk, of Detroit, has been purchased to the fact that pitcher Powell was hit on the it will be weeks before he is able to play again. new League in whicn Freedman will be a sub by the Cincinnati Club. knee by a ball and was allowed to remain in One of the local papers says that ©©Magee may rosa partner. the box after the accident. In the second game be traded back to Louisville for Dowling." THE CIRCUIT QUESTION. According to a Chicago dispatch Bob Alien, Cuppy©s wild throwing and Donliu©s inability There is as much chance to get the moon as "In the other cities the situation is also ripe. of Indianapolis, has received managerial offers to play first base gave the Phillies an undeserved Dowling or any other I-ouisville player hereafter, In Baltimore McGraw and Robinson will carry for 1900 from both Chicago and Philadelphia. victory. The third game resulted in the Phil- President Dreyfuss informs me. with them the bulk of the local patronage as The Washington Club has signed Jimmy lies© second shut-out of the season, and the Thomas still leads the Phillies in sacrifice hit well as the press, and leave, the League syndi Stafford, late of Boston, and has released in- fourth game was a pure gift 1 by the Tebeauites, ting, and he and Flick are having a neck-and- cate only an empty shell; as even the present fielders Bonner, Coughlin and Atherton, thi> who cutbatted and outplayed the Phillies, and .neck race in base running. He has gotten bunt Baltimore players, will go with McGraw. In Atlantic League recruits. then threw the game away by the most reckless ing down fine. Philadelphia the personal unpopularity of Messrs. Mike Griffin has brought suit against the and stupid base running seen here this season. Frazer, who cost the Philadelphia Club only Reach and Rogers is largely banked on, and Brooklyn Club for the amount of this year©s AN ALL-ROUND LET-DOWN. $1000, is giving the club splendid service, and there will be no lack of capital, as well as pub salary-$3500. Griffin says the Brooklyn Club But going deeper, what has been the result of therefore proving a good investment. He has lic support. In Washington Mike Scanlou will signed him at that figure to manage and cap- the club©s mid-season change 11 He who runs won his last four games, and his only serious let have ample backing. In the West the situa tainAthe team, and that it had no right to may read, and every critical onset ver of the re down for two months occured in that awful tion amounts to this assurance is all that selljfbis release to St. Louis for $3000. Th« cent local games must realize that the^eanj has series in Fittsburg. If. C. JUCHXJSii. is needed and the men lu Chicago, Milwaukee, Bripklyn people will fight Griffin to the end. 26. LIFE. Washington. He went to the Philippines McGraw was the first and Keeler the second Pownall, Vt.. after a three-weeks siege of Ill with the Tenth Pennsylvania Regiment. League player this season to score 100 runs. ness in a Lancaster hospital. When that regiment returned to this coun Mercer appears to be losing his effectiveness. Jennings is now regularly playing first base. DR. POND©S PRACTICE try ©Dr. Pond was ordered with a Colorado Dp to Monday he had lost six straight games. We fail to see why that should prove a dif regiment, and from there to the Fourth Boston has shut out its opponents 11 times ficult position for him, as there is nothing to do Infantry, with which he is now serving. this season, which is the best record in this line. there that he does not have to do at short field. AS AN ARMY SURGEON IN TIME Dr. Pond joined the Baltimore Base Ball Jimmy Stafford, released by Boston, has The Brooklyns have drawn better on the team in 1895, and pitched in 1896 and 1897. not placed himself, though Washington wants road this year than any other League team. But He was one of the brainiest pitchers that him. the attendance at Washington Park, while a OF WAR, ever graced the slab. He was a famous Manager Irwin now amuses himself with source of profit, has not come up to expecta- football player with the University of Ver frequent shake-ups of the Senatorial batting UODS. order. As the Baltimore Club cannot reach Boston mont, and a splendid all-around athlete. on Sept. 4, Labor Day, to play two games, The Former Baltimore Star Pitcher He was far from being a back number Martin Bergen isn©t playing up to his old the morning game has been transferred to Wed when he deserted base ball to take up the standard. His batting this year is weaker than nesday, Sept. 6, which is an open date for both practice of his profession. In the last usual. clubs. Tells ol His Work in the Phi game he pitched Baltimore won the game Manager Bancroft, of Cincinnati, has made a It Is now claimed ttiat there are yet Inter from Washington by a score of 1 to 0. wager that the Reds will beat out all the other nal dissensions on the Brooklyn team. Lack of Here is at least one man on whom profes Western teams. harmony ou the field was the strong point with lippine Army A Thrilling .Battle sional base ball had a beneficial stimulus "Vie Willis Is the hardest pitcher in the the old Orioles and they were the best that ever instead of the demoralizing effects its ene League to hit," says Tom Corcoran. And that©s happened. and Narrow Escape Well Described, mies claim for it. Dr. Pond certainly is no joke or jolly. Bert Jones, the southpaw, has left St. Louia a better, as well as richer, man for his Now it is claimed that religious differences for his home in New Mexico. He has adjusted base ball experience. are the cause of the lack of harmony in the his differences with the St. Louis Club and wil} Dr. E. Arlington Pond, the once famous Chicago team. Next! be with the Perfectos as soon as he recovert pitcher of the Baltimore Club, has writ McKean declares that he will rest for the his health. ten an interesting letter from the Philip PROVIDENCE©S PLAINT. balance of the season and start 1900 with a There©s no discounting the honesty of th« pines to his friend, C. K. Ciainbrill, of Bal National League club. players. The Cinciunatis to a man are pulling timore. The great twirler is now acting Out of the Race Now and Lucky to Doheny, of the New Yorks, made a record for Boston to win the pennant, yet beat them assistant surgeon of the fourth Infantry, Finish in the First Division The on Aug. 15, when he struck out Dowling, of the three out of four games last week without with the rank of first lieutenant. The let Louisvilles, five times. compunction. ter is as follows: Team a Great Disappointment. Frank Bancroft©s proposed winter trip to It is doubtful If there has ever been a seasoa Providence, K. 1.,. Aug. 18. Editor Cuba of National League players has not been In which so many good young pitchers have blos "Sporting Life:" Providence Is out of the abandoned, as reported. somed out in the League. It is the feature o< A Phase of Army Life. race for the flag this season, and Billy Watkins is said to have acted as the year next to the rise and progress of th« Inras, Luzon. June 23. My Dear Gambrill: if the club finishes in fourth position Chicago©s agent in the matter of securing In Baltimore team. We reached this town last Sunday and camped it will surprise many of the critics. fielder Bradley from Troy. Manager Selee attributes the steady suc here last night, the whole regiment assembling Failure to promptly secure new men for trwo or The father of President Nick Young, of the cess of the Orioles, to the fact that the pitch on a big open plain for camp. The next morn three positions when it became evident that it National League, died at Amsterdam, N. Y.. on ers are all doing fine curve pitching; at the ing our battalion, which is the First, was or was necessary is the cause of the club©s trailing Aug. 20, in his 91st year. expense of their arms ©tis true, but for the dered out to look the ground over. We started at the end of the procession, and even at the Being "hit by pitchers" is a big factor in good of the club. at 8.30 o©clock, and had 291 men, six officers and At the Chicago grounds they have a "dead one big gun, drawn by four mules. We also present time an experienced and hard hitting helping the Orioles to win this season. They outfielder is wanted to put the team on have gotten this down fine. head" gate. Nobody goes through this gate bad an ambulance, and were supposed to go as except those having complimentary tickets, and far as we could without getting into trouble, AN EQUAL FOOTING The release of Meekin acted as a boomerang and to find out where the "niggers" were. with the leaders. The disbanding of two clubs in New York, serving to further diminish the complimentaries will not be recognized at any, THE ATTACK. of the New England League enabled Manager already diminished attendance. gate except this one. WP marched down the road with a line of Murray to secure pitcher Corridon, of -Pawtucket, As yet Bowerman, of Pittsburg, has shown Hugh Jennings says It is not true that he skirmishers out ou each side for caution. Every and short stop Clancy, of Brockton. Corridon, no form to warrant the belief that he ever will hurt his arm making fancy throws in practice. thing went well for nearly three hours, and we who was signed after pitching a winning trial be a success as a first baseman. He says the trouble, a contracted muscle nea» had covered about six miles. We knew we game against the Worcester team, is a youngster Robert Reach has invented a knee protector the elbow, came on srradually and will probably were close to a small town called Las Warlnus, who has just launched out into fast company, which will do away with the possibilities of disappear just as slowly. when, all of a sudden, from all sides, came a and possesses the qualities of a successful such injuries as Lajoie received. The Washington Club has released pitchet fearful shower of Mauser bullets. We were pitcher. Murray intends to give him every Carsey. Carsey writes us that he was too high- taken by surprise for keeps, and for about five chance, and thinks well of him. Bill Joyce gives it as his opinion that Ed priced for Washington, and that he expects t« minutes there was a good bit of confusion, as CLANCY. McKean is not out of the game for good, and spend the balance of the season playing for some of our men were green, but old Major who has been signed to play short, Is con will be in it next year a la Daly. clubs around New York City. Bubb got them into shape. Our big gun opened sidered one of the most promising players In Jake Stenzel has embarked in the saloon Boston has been shut out five times this upon the enemy, and they were quiet for a few the New England League, and Manager Murray business at Cincinnati. He now owns the saloon season, twice in two days. Three of Boston©s minutes. Then they opened i:p with renewed is to be congratulated on getting him. Like formerly occupied by Jim Keenan. shut-outs have been scored on their own vigor, this time wounding three men. It was Corridon, he is also very young, and with such Washington has humiliated Chicago by win grounds. The pitchers who have applied the easy to see that we were outnumbered five to men as Davis, Cassidy and Nyce for the bal ning the series from the Orphans by 9 games to whitewash brush to the champions are: Nops, one, as I could see "niggers" all over the field. ance of the infield, he should steadily improve. 4. "Oh. what a fall, my countrymen!" twice; Orth. Taylor (Cincinnati) and Phillippi. Tilings looked pretty desperate, I can tell you. His work in the few games played has been Meekin says he is glad to get away from The latest League bulletin, under date of A DESPERATE RICTREAT. very satisfactory. Clancy played second base New York. His salary was cut $600 in. New Aug. 19, contains notice of the release of Meek- It took only a few minutes for the Major to for Detroit in the Western League last season Bee that we had to retreat, so cur men were York from what he received last season. iu by New York to Boston, and of the contracts formed Into a sort of hollow square and the re and ranked second as such. President Dreyfuss will pattern his new of Meekin with ~oston. Bradley with Chicago treat began. The big gun was on the road, and JIMMY COONEY, Louisville grand stand after the St. Louis for 1900, and Coughlin and Roach with Washing one company was deployed on the.right, about as hard a worker and earnest a player as ever grand stand, which seats 10,000 persons. ton. one hundred yards from the road, and another on put on a uniform, was released last Friday to New York©s substitute outfielder, Foster, now Jimmy Callahan says he is willing to run the left. Another company brought up the rear, give room for a younger player, with the hope filling Tiernan©s shoes, has been batting at a Win Mercer in private at any time, but is op that a faster combination will be the result. clip to warrant his retention as a regular. and the fourth was in the advance. It war, aw Jimmy joined the team six years ago, just after posed to increasing the gate receipts for the fully slow work, as the big gun was glow In his release from Chicago. Cooney has yet hard Before pitcher Hahn was born Biddy Mc- benefit of J. Earle Wagner or any other mag moving made doubly so by two or the mules be ly any superiors in fielding ground balls, and Phee was drawing salary as a ball player. Both nate by making the race a ball park attrac ing killed. Then the ambulance was soon filled each season has found him ranking very near are now playing on the Cincinnati team. tion. with killed and wounded, so that for quite a long Cogan. the new pitcher of the Chicago team, Henry Reitz. of Pittsburg, is still nursing time men had to be carried on stretchers until the top, if not at the top. He Is an excellent sacrifice hitter, leading the League in that re is a member of the Board of Councilmen of his maimed ankle, and will probably be out the men carrying them were exhausted by the Paterson, N. J. He is a right-handed pitcher. of the game the remainder of the season. He heat and strain. It got so that every time a spect year before last. Cooney was never a hard President Jim Hart always refuses to talk participated in 35 games, and for this much raan was wounded the whole column had ro ftip hitter, and it was thought best to put a good the Pittsburg Club sui©Eeudered unto Heine $2400 until I could get him fixed. young infielder in his place. Jimmy is of good about the Dahlen-Demontreville deal of last habits and expects to play ball a few more sea winter. It makes him sore to even think of it. or his season©s salary. HARD WORK. Charley Snyder is to return to the League One time I would have to ?o out MI the sons at least. Nothing is ever hoard from Chicago critics umpire staff, replacing McGarr, ©tis said. Mean right line, then on the left, then to the rear, ON THE SCENT. nowadays about dropping "Sandow" Mertes. His hitting features almost every game he plays. time Tony Mullaue, who did such fine umpiring and so on. Sometimes there would be two The big League managers and agents are in the Atlantic League, is vainly waiting for a wounded at the same time, necessitating a long around. Selee and Watkins have been in town Hamilton is not stealing many bases this trial by "Uncle Nick," who claims that he stop, and when we did stop the "nig^»rs" lired during the past week. Evans© work has at year. Long and Stahl, of his own team, lead harder than ever. While I vvas dressing one tracted the attention of several of the mag does not play favorites. him with 14 each. Hamilton has stolen but 13. Bostonese say that no player in the League, man who was shot in the knee he was hit nates, and it is thought that one of them will Mr. Freedman©s New York team is a verit again In the other knee. Another time I told a not wait until the time comes to draft. It is re able stumbling block to Mr. Brush©s Cincinnati except Lajoie, hits the ball harder than Hick- man to get out of the ambulance to U-t a man ported that "Silver" Braim will go to Boston. man. In the field he will do, and experience team. There is no team Cincinnati would rather may make him a great man. He leads th» get in who was severely hurt. The man I told THE ROCHESTER SERIES whip. to get out was hit in the face while I was concluded yesterday, was full of excitement, Boston team in hitting, with the great average talking to him. We kept this up until we had scrapping and sensational incidents. On Satur "It is always to-morrow with the losing of .396. Boston has re-signed him as substituts BO many dead and woun.lod we r-.u >1 do noth day the Grays won both games. In the first team, and never to-day the pleasures of hope, outfielder. ing. It looked as though we were gone geese inning of the first game Householder drove his you know," is Pat Donovan©s chunk of philos George Lachance is ill with chronic gastritf and would have to make a stand until relief elbows into Davis when the latter had a double ophy. catarrh. . By the way, George has a little son, came. play easily in hand. This momentarily disabled Washington critics attribute the Senators© now nearly 3 months old, whom he has nevef LEFT DEAD ON THE FIELD. Davis, and sent the ball flying from his hands. recent slump to the absence of the injured seen, and he is looking forward anxiously to th« To relieve the strain we had to leave two dead Davis went at Householder in square stand-up catcher Kittredge, the club©s mainstay behind Orioles© next trin to Boston, so that he can run men by the roadside, which gave us some re fashion, and gave him a thrashing. They the bat. down to his home in Connecticut for a peep at lief for a few minutes. When I came across WERE SEPARATED. The grass, diamonds in the League bother the sturdy youngster. a bull cart in a yard by the roadside I put and both ordered out of the game. Davis pro most of the minor league infielders on their en Al Lawson is arranging to take a team ot some wounded in it and had some soldiers pull tested. Hcniseholder made a rush from the tree, as they are usually accustomed to a skin ball players to Cuba to start from New York It. That was soon full, and I got another, bench to where Davis was at the plate, but ned diamond. about Sept. 10. He would like to hear from which kept us going for a time longer. Then, to Davis saw him coming and once more gave him Captain Duffy, of Boston, is batting very good players willing to make this six-weeks cap the climax our amunition began to give out. a full measure of punching. At last Betts hard lately, though in some games he has hit trip. Lawson can be addressed at 64 Prospect and men began to fall frotn exhaustion. It bad to take a stand and ordered O©Hagan and in hard luck. Tenney, Collins and Stahl have looked serious, indeed as we were four miles Burke out of the game. Rochester would not Place, New York City. from Irnus. The "niggers" were getting closer fill their places, and the game was forfeited fallen off badly. There have b?en l.>5 one-run victories in the and closer, and if the.v had made a charge when Providence had scored four ruas to two. Donlin, of St. Louis, is a hard-working and League this season up to Aug. 22, Chicago and would have taien us; but. thank heaven, they In the second game Dunkle continued pitching clever player, who is fast on his feet and bats Cincinnati leading with 20 each; Louisville and didn©t. for Providence and Rochester vvas lucky to well; but he does not know the first thing about Philadelphia, 16; Pittsburg, 15; St. Louis and IN DIREST PLIGHT. score a ruu. playing first base. Baltimore, 14; Boston and New York, 13; After fighting for five hours, our ammuni NEWS NOTES: While the Reds were in Boston Elmer Smith Brooklyn, 11; Cleveland, seven, and Washing tion all gone, oiir wounded and dead too many to Crisham, who played with Providence last put in most of his time looking over the dog ton six. handle, and our men exhausted, we got word year, is pleasing his many friends here by his market and secured several prize winners for Murphy, the Manchester short stop secured that relief was only a mile away. You should work with Baltimore. It is a pity that he is his Pittsburg kennel. by Brooklyn, was rejected by Hanlon after he have heard the men shout and see their faces not worked more. Manager Haulon, of the Brooklyns. says he had seen him work. Brooklyn paid Walter lighten. I never can tell the load it took off Jack Eagan is finishing out the season as an will give $10.000 for three pitchers of the cali Burnham $200 for the recommendation. Jack my shoulders. If I hadn©t been so tired it umpire in the New England League. bre of Bill Phillips. Three such men would be Chapman also got a few hundred simoleons would have been the happiest moment of my Attleboro and North Attleboro are having hot cheap at that price. from Philadelphia for infielder Owens, who was life, but I was nearly exhausted. It seemed to games of base ball again this season. Killen, Buck Ewing complains that Cunningham and so woefully deficient at the bat. me that it took the other battalion an awful late of Boston, has signed with North Attle Dowling, of Louisville, are continually balking Pitcher Arthur Goodwin, who did excellent long time to come that mile. With their com boro for the games. "RHODY." and get away with it to the detriment of pitching for the disbanded Lancaster team, ing our troubles were about ended, as the "uig- seems to have been entirely overlooked in the eers" had evidently had enough. opposing base runners. scramble for the Wilkesbarre players. He THE FFAD MUTILATED. According to Joe Campbell third baseman pitched 14 full games, winning 10 and tieing All we did after this was to advance far NEWSAND"CQMMENT. Coughlin, of the Senators, is a realistic repro 1, and had a batting average of .306. He is enough to gut rhe bodies of the two men we Pittsburg has not won a game in Baltimore duction of Bill Joyce in his physique and his now at his home in McConnellsville, Pa. abandoned, which we finally found. Both had style of fielding the ball. Sixty-three National League games have this season. The Cincinnati team stopped off at Erie on their ears cut off. their throats cut: also numer Pitcher AI. Maul has been released outright been played to Aug. 22, in which the losing ous gashes on their heads, all done by the bar Aug. 19 to play an exhibition- game with a team failed to score. Cleveland has been shut barous "niggers." When our dead and wounded by Brooklyn. local semi-professional team. The Reds, with Amos Rusie is pitching for an independent out 10 times, Chicago eight, New York and St. were> counted we bad six dead and 21 wounded Hawley pitching, won by 6 to 1. Louis seven, Brooklyn six, Boston and Louis a pretty big percentage for less than 300 men. team in Indiana. Catcher "Bill" Clarke. by his willingness ville five, Washington four, Baltimore, Cincin We were all greatly exhausted, of course: but Cy Young has just pitched two shut-out and evident relish for work, has made rnauy nati and Pittsburg three, Philadelphia two. all © recovered quickly. Old Msjor Bubb was so games in one week. friends in Boston, and is proving to be the proud of the©whc-lo com nnnJ thut he could The Boston Club really has. through Presi Both Harley and Dowd, of Cleveland, ought valuable man be was expected to be. dent Soden, filed a protest against the Brooklyn- hardly contain himself. The other battalions to be on a big team. were- rather envious of us for what they said Umpire Swartwood says: "Take them all the Louisville game that was played in Brooklyn was the glory we had won. The next day Bobby Wallace has fallen off amazingly this way through in batting, fielding, base running Aug. 12. and should have been played in Louis >© THE WHOLE BRIGADE season in his hitting. and team work the Baltimores are playing the ville. The protest is worthless, as on the open Advanced to the next town, with only a little Catcher Warner, of New York. Is laid up best game of any team in the League." Louisville date the ground was unfit to play ©shooting, having only three men wounded. The with a broken finger. Carrick and Seymour, of New York: Leever, upon in the judgment of the home club, which next day we came back, and have been here Up to Aug. 22 the Brooklyns had won 14 and Sparks and Chesbro, of Pittsburg; Katoll, of has the sole right to rule upon the point. cow for three days awaiting orders. I don©t lost 12 games by one run. St. Paul, and Kitson and Nops, of Baltimore, "Manager Bancroft says that with the addi think we will have much more fighting, but The Brooklyns have played 24 men this sea- are all giaduates of the Atlantic League. tion of Toronto and Detroit to the League cir will go into quarters for the rainy season. I sou and the New Yorks 22. Manager Frank Rinn. of Lancaster, has cuit in place of Cleveland and one other city, forgot to tell you that after the fight we found The Brooklyns and New Yorks have each abandoned bis proposed winter trip to Cuba, as the Western division would be strengthened con the bodies of 50 dead Fillpinos. which, to played 11 games without an error. the players approached were not willing to take siderably." New York "Sun." If "the other gether with what we didn©t find, shows the chances on sharing expenses and profits. city" Bancroft hints at is Louisville Bancroft is good work our men did. The Brooklyns were whitewashed in four of off his base. Neither Detroit nor Buffalo could the five games lost to the Bostons. President Hart, of the Chicago Club, flatly hold a caudle to Louisville as a major League Pond©s Fine Record. Beaumont is pushing Williams as the lead and positively states that he will not resign town. ing batsman of the Pittsburg team. the club©s presidency and also assures Man At the age of twenty years Dr. Pond ager Tom Burns that he will not be removed. Pitcher Frank Killen is filling Saturday en graduated in medicine at Burlington. Vt., Since his return to the Cincinnati team Jack gagements on the rubber for in lependent teams his home being in Rutland, same State. Taylor has undoubtedly pitched good ball. J. Bentley Seymour, aeronaut, is now New in Eastern Massachusetts, and Ms services net He took a post-graduate course at the Manager Donovan thinks Beaumont can beat York©s star slab artist. ©Tis said that he. too, him $26 or $35 per game. Killen writes that College of Physicians and Surgeons, this any man in the League in a 100-yard race. may wear a Boston uniform if necessary for he is open for offers in major League teams, city. He was© resident physician at St. Beaumont has been out of the game, owing Boston©s purpose of winning the championship. though he vows he will never slip into the Joseph©s Hospital, Bond and Ottver to an injury, to his arm received in practice. Pitcher Miner, late of Lancaster, will not minor ranks. He collectsjAits on valuable Jack Crooks plays with a team at Alton, join the Washington team this season, as he is property round about ~^H^^^^i and can rest Streets, before joining the army. Dr. And easy on the interest of mas first stationed at Fort Myer", »ar I1L, when he isn©t on the road selling cigars. compelled to rest up at his home in North 6 LIFE. their fight, but if it came to a question of but Kelly threw home and caught no one, whila BALTIMOKE vs. BROOKLYN Collins reached first and afterwards scored. every .man Jack of .them would struggle just as Kelly made another dumb play exactly in line FREEMAN©S FANCY hard to give Brooklyn the cold throw-down.. with this one in tbe last game. With a man As far as the-two teatus ate concerned it is like on first the ball was hit to him sharply. He it family Quarrel. Among themselves they fight gathered it cleanly and had time to get the like seven demons, but to the world, at largo man at second by not 15. but 50 feet. He is THAT HE HAS THE NATIONAL they seem to present an unbroken and united A WEEK OF GREAT BALL AND UNEX touched his base, however, allowing a man tt> front. The next two weeks will probably toll reach second by default, and the next man the tale. After finishing up with Washington singled to left, scoring the man from second aud LEAGUE BEATEN, to-day the Birds fly westward, and tackle Cin PECTED RESULTS, losing the game for Louisville. Such work is cinnati, St. Louis and©Louisville each for three completely inexcusable with first-class ball tos- games, aud then ro to Boston and New York sers. Louisville bit bard with Nichols , in tha box. In the fourth the first two men to bat hit Will Not Join the New League, Bat for six more. It will prove the toughest trip The Cc«stly Defeats at the Hands ol Cin safely, and Kelly tried a buht. It was a fly, of the year. About the only consolation is the and Nichols easily made a. double play. In the fact that Philadelphia will have almost the fifth Clingm,an made a bit and was out trying Will Graciously Remain in toe Old same trail to travel. The Birds have proven a cinnati Somewhat Atoned For by to steal. Then Cunningham singled and was GOOD ROAD TEAM doubled up. Here were two hits each on the so far this year, and the fans are counting on first two men in two successive innings, and no Organization and Enjoy His imagin fl continuation of their succ©ess away from home. Victories 0?er the Gallant Colonels one out ahd a run scored. In the seventh and Of the nine gurnet in the West five fron will ninth innings the visitors had men left on satisfy the cranks, and of the six in the North second and third. Hickman made four hits oft ary Triumpii Over Ail toe Magnates, they will probably sina psalms of rejoicing if Some Very Fine Individual Work, Cunningham in this game. three are captured. Such a record would leave JOUETT MEEKIN ihe Birds In lust about their present position. landed a winner on Friday against Phillips, From New York comes a wondrous tale Then comes the long at-home scries, lasticg Boston, Aug. 22. Editor "Sporting Life:" though tbe latter pitched finely.. Tbe Bostons regarding President Freedman©s plans in for aver a month, with but a couple of inter The Cincis went away with colors flying, did the harder hitting, however, making two connection with the National game, which ruptions some seven games all told. That is even if the bands were not playing. Who©d doubles, a triple and a home run in their six he imagines he has by the throat, to do when ihe Birds expect to get In their good work. a thought they would have gone down hits. In the last game Boston was short of with as he will. The New York "World" The Birds last week kept up their reputation four times before the New Yorks the next pitchers, and accordingly big Mike Sullivan, is responsible for the story, which we give by swiping another from the Pirates, lam three days. Without a doubt the Cinciuiia- the barrister, who was sitting on the Boston as a matter of curiosity, as Well as of rbc- basting the Orphans three out of font tries tis were confident they could do the Giants bench, was pressed into service. He did very ord to be turned to with amusement a year and wiping up the greensward with Washing easier if anything than they did the Bostons, well, but was batted bard at the end of the lifnce, by which time the old fable of the ton in the Saturday ©contest, two games with and would then go home and make a bid for game. But two runs were made off Woods in Pittsburg were postponed forever by rain, over one of the leading places in the race. Any sort the eight innings he pitched in the game. Inflated frog will Have been ouce more which there was much disgust, for the Pirates of a rush in: New York would have done tbe GOOD INDIVIDUAL WORK. aptly iliustrated-. have been- just about on. the order Of cherry business, but things did not go that way. Some of the finest fielding we have seen here pie for the Orioles, who built high hopes on PHILLIPS AND TAYLOR, this season was done in this series. Fred Clarkfc Fancies Himself Dictator. thnt couplet. But they are gone now. Chicago who were terrors for the best hitters the Bos was seen at his best, and did some grand work, It came to light yesterday that the prespnt proved easy In the first two cames, and then tons, could stack against them, Were rather particularly a throw to the rubber after a catch, management of©the Now York Base Ball Club in the double-head-er on Friday turned out to easy for the New Yorka, and the latter did nailing such, a fast runner as Hickman. He has no intention of affiliating With the new be a tartar. That first game on Friday ao.t need Meekin to help them out, either. A covered a deal of ground. Wagner also played league Which Western parties are attempting to WAS A NIGHTMARE. continuation of that winning streak would have Wonderful ball. He made a catch off Lowe ©foriu in opposition to the National League and ft was the hardest kind of,.a game to lose. landed Cincinnati close on the heels of Balti against the rifrht field fence, and another in. American Association of Base Ball Clubs, which Chances innumerable presented themselves to more. . As it is they will have plenty to do to right centre off Tenney tbat seemed good for organization controls the game to-day. This, in the Birds, but it -wasn©t their day. Errors ol pass that team. The failure of tbe Cincinnatis three bases. His throwing was superb. He did spite o£ President Freedman©s well-known an tbe most daringly, inexcusable kind gave the to maintain their gait gave St. Louis and nothing at the bat that justified the big things tipathy to a majority of the club owners. Freed- Orphans more than enough runs to win. If the Chicago a chance to keep within speaking that have been said Of him, and seemed very ujan. according to report, claims to hflve a mora men who had made the errors had batted at distance, which was improved. Phillips cer weak with men on bases. Little Leach, is a efi©ective method of equelehirjg the League mag- anything like an ordinary gait the game would tainly pitched good ball in the second game gem without doubt, and Louisville can be con hfites than by taking his club into any rival or nave been ours in a walk, but it seemed as if be pitched ball against the Bostons here. In gratulated In having such a player. Billy Cling ganization. they had an off-day all around. We lost by one but two innings was he hit to any extent, but man made some astounding stops and throws. THEY WERE AFTER HIM. run. The second game the Orioles woii by the in those two the. Bostons rolled up eight runs. His shortstopping is certainly par excellence. At a meeting held in St. Louis some time afro same margin on something like a fluke, pulling Nichols pitched his usual strong and steady Hoy was not in his batting form here, and did by the promoters behind the proposed new victory out of the fire almost at the last mo game, and though he -was bit freely, in but not do anything worth speaking about. Powers league, a base bull maa was delegated to call CD ment; The Washington game on Saturday gave one inning was any scoring off him. McPh^o caught beautifully, and is undoubtedly a fine President Freednmn in this city. The emissary the Birds a chance to get in some revenge on did the best batting for his side, making a backstop. Ritchey was not in form the first day, was to put the advantages of the movement be Winnie Mercer, whose dinky little ones had siftgle, a double and a home run over the right but did fine work thereafter. fore the New York Club©s president and demon proven too much for them on previous occas field fence. THE LOCAL PLAYERS. strate to him how sure the new league Is of ions. The way they rubbed it into the pretty A TRIPLE PLAY. Not only did Hickman do some great batting Success. boy ©n that inning, where they rolled up a This game was remarkable for the first triple for Boston, but he made some astounding The report goes tbe delegate called on President bunch of eight, was something fierce. And play made on the South End grounds for years, catches in left. Collins played the great ball Freedtuan and gave him s statement of the pros then came tbat awful swat on Monday. May and even Manager Selee said he could not re of which he is capable. Hamilton has improved pects of the new movement, lie told Freedman the god of base ball deliver us from any more member when before such a play was made wonderfully in bis fielding since he rejoined the tbe accession of tbe Now York Club, controlling Dineens. by or against the Boston Club. In the first club, and has not made a misplay in some 40 tbe Polo Grounds, was bound to make the League ABOUT SCORING. inning Boston had the bases filled. Collins games. Bergen did not play last Friday on ac a success In this city if for no other reason than Up to the beginning of the present season Bal lined the ball high. Steinfeldt leaped in tbe count of illness, and Bill Clarke went in and that the old League would be unable to locate timore scorers had a system which was all their air and pulled the ball down, touched third and did grand work, his throwing being immense. a suitable ground anywhere In the Borough of own. Perhaps by this time their Brooklyn pen easily had Tenaey off second. It was an elec Boston made no mistake when it secured this Manhattan. cil-pushing comrades use the same system. trical play, and was over before half the spec player. Immerse crowds attended the games in ALL IN HIS MIND. About this, however, t am not well enough post tators could see what was up. the Cincinnati and Louisville series. Cincinnati President Freedman©s answer is said to have ed to say. The system is Manager Hanlon©s. GOOD WORK. carried away almost $4000 and Louisville at been that be had no idea of joining any new His idea is that an error should only be scored The 1 to 0 game Jack Taylor pitched against least $3000. JACOB C. MOKSB. league simply because be had the old League on a muffed fly or dropped thrown ball or a pal the champs on th©e 15th was of a nature that completely beaten, routed and on the run. By pably wide throw. Failure to handle a ground deserved to secure for him remission of all his bringing the national game to the low ebb It has ball he believes should not be penalized. A stone sins. It was a©grand piece of work. He bad reached in this city, Freedman claims to have on the diamond might deflect the ball half a everything. Not once in the game did the Bos SYRACUSE SAYINGS. Injured base ball all over the circuit. He said foot and cause the infielder or outfielder, if the tons get to third, and but precious few times that few of tbe clubs are making any money, ball is in the letter©s territory, to fumble. The did they reach second. It was hard luck, indeed, A Great Revival of Interest in the their biggest losses being in this city, where result of this system, according to the way it for Jouett Meekin to lose his game. He pitched They now get nothing worth speaking of in tbe is now applied here, is tbat on pretty near all great ball. Three of the six hits made off Salt City Since the Accession of way of gate receipts. In previous years, before him were made in the first inning, and even occasions when a batter reaches first base after then Cincinnati would have been shut out had Wells© Richmond Contingent. the wrecking process was inaugurated. big knocking a ground ball he is credited with a hit. Syracuse, N. Y., Aug. 19. Editor "Sport crowds were the rule, and even the tail-endcrs Visiting correspondents are amazed sometimes at not Lowe thrown a wee bit high in the at took substantial amounts away from this city. the lengths to wMcb the ruled Is stretched. tempt to make a double play. ing Life:" The great national game haa A GRACIOUS SOVEREIGN. About the only commendable feature in the whole THE LOUISVILL.ES surely taken on a new lease of life hers Freedman also claims that by the end of this business is that visiting players are treated just gave the Bostons all the latter wanted In those in Syracuse. The arrival last week of Man season the League magnates will come to him as fairly in the matter as the home players. double-headers, blanking the Bostons in one ager Jake Wells and seven players of the on their knees and beg him to take charge of JEMUR. game and corning precious near doing It In an Richmond Club, the Atlantic League cham affairs and once more bring base ball to a pay- other. Three of the last four eames were won pions created a sensation and people flocked to Ing basis. Possibly he may then do business and lost by one run. Boston was short of pitch grounds to see the new material perform. And with some of them provided they are contrite ST. LOUIS SIFTINGS. ers on account of Lewis having a bad finger, so the people were well paid for their pains, as enough, though there are two club owners at Mike Sullivan, formerly of New York, pitched, THE HOME TEAM least, possibly four, Freedman will have nothing Return of the Per feet os From a Dis and did very well. He was hit hard in the last went at the Montreal champions and gave them to do with under any circumstances. two Innings, but his side managed to bat in a neat drubbing. The new additions to tha astrous Trip Some Changes Made the winning run in the last half of the ninth, Stars are a hustling lot. particularly catcher in the Team by Manager Tebeau. thanks to first baseman Kelly, of the Louisvilles. Steelman, short stop Wrigley and centre fielder In the first game of tbe series Boston made but Hnrsrove. These men play tbe game every BALTIMOREJHJLLETIN. St. Louis, August 21. Editor "Sporting three hits off Phillippi. the smallest made by second of the time. Mr. Wells says that Dun- Life." Mr. O. P. Tibeau, manager cf the home team on the home grounds this season. don, the third baseman. will join the team, Fourth Place Regarded as a Cinch St. Louis Baseball Club, returned to this The smallest number the Bostons made this this week, and Wells claims great things for and Hope of FJven a Higher Finish city to-day, accompanied by the members season was off McGinnity in Baltimore two Ducdon, who has a considerable reputation as a of the club. Since leaving nearly three hits. But one man cot as far as third, and very fast ball player. The releases since the Quite Strong in the Monumental weeks ago sixteen games have been played. tbat fras Hamilton on a triple in the sixth, and arrival of the Richmond recruits have been City. . Of these but sis were victories and ten were with one out it was surely expected that Boston many. Baltimore. Md., August 22. Editor defeats. This-is an awful record for u pennant- would score, but Tenney lifted a high fly to ABEL LEZOTTE, aspiring team or for any old team arid one Ritchey. and Long filed to Wagner. Just twice who has been a member of the Syracuse Club "Sporting life." Won©t somebody please which has never before be*n equaled by a team Boston got a man on second. There was pitch for several years, was let go. Lezotte left head off the Phillies or the Bostons or the under Pat Tebeau©s management. ing for you! Willis was hit harder than any Syracuse with a not very friendly feeling for Brooklyns and give ns a chance. Here our THE PERFECTOS club has hit him on the home grounds. In the new club owners, for the reason that Mon birds have been digging away for dear wound up their trip at Cincinnati Sunday by THE SECOND GAME treal desired to secure him, and the local people life for the past mouth, beating everything giving "Buck" Ewing©s Braves a good, sound Walter Woods celebrated his return to tbe game held back his release Until Manager Dooley. that came along, doing real championship drubbing 10 to 1 with Jack Powell and Theo and was hit so hard in the third tbat he gave of Montreal, had secured John Richter from work, and yet they are but little nearer the Breiteustein doing the pitching. This victory way to Wilhelm, the new pitcher Louisville got Wilkesbarre. thereby leaving Lezotte out in leaders to-day than they were a month ago. Oh. put the Perfectos ahead of. Cincinnati and all from Lancaster, though it was only through a the cold. Abe Lezotte has been a pretty steady won©t somebody please head off that bunch in other Western clubs, they being now in. fifth muff of Ritchey that Boston made five runs in player since coming here, and there are few front-? place but 65 points behind Baltimore. © As the third instead of one. Both Clingman and better hitters in tbe same to-day. FOURTH PLACE Tebeau©s tribe has a much easier time of it for Ritchey did an awful lot of muffing of thrown OTHER RELEASES. eems to be a certainty for the Orioles now THE NEXT MONTH balls, and in the: series five In the six -games. Jim fields, first basemau: Dal Williams, if they can but do ordinary work until the end than the Birdies they should catch and pass Wilhelm did very well in his part of the game catcher; Bob Rothermel. second baseman; Char of the season.Fifty large-sized points separate them, as the next twenty odd game* are to be after the fourth inning, when he was touched up, ley Smith, third baseman. and pitchers Kimball, .us from the trio of Western "pennant possi played on the home grounds. With this long for four runs. He was tried again, in the last Brown and Hardy Were also released. The base bilities." who are fighting it out between fifth string of games at home Pat should put forth game of the series and touched up for five runs. ball public have yet to see a better fielding and seventh places. Those 50 points look as his best efforts, and with a little luck tt-iu He is not strong enough for fast company with first baseman than Ji-ii Fields, who has been in, big as several brick houses to the struggling enough to go higher in the percentage column. out a doubt. Hickman pitched for the Bostons the Eastern League since its birth. But Fields bunch behind us. but to the Birdies they would if be ever expects to. The kind of .ball played iii this game, and made an astounding record. was playing with a losing team, and his bril mean little if luck should turn her face away by tbe team on the recent trip will not do this Hits off him were far and few between, but liancy became dimmed thereby. Catcher Dal from Union Park for a few days. The long though, so it .behooves all hands to take a brace. he had no command, giving 14 bases on balls, Williams refused several offers, and left for hia stretch of games on the home grounds in the SOME CHANGES. aud with the bases filled In the ninth, one run home at Anderson, Ind.. last Friday. Williams last 30 days of the season is a big advantage, When the team lines up to-day the fans will in and no one out Nicbols replaced him, and was always in tbe game, and is a good batsman, however, and if the Orioles can keep up find a greatly changed team both in batting only two men faced him, and no runs were and was also the Stars© handy man. jhavinfc AN EVEN GAIT order and fielding positions. Schrefcengost on scored, a double play ending the game. It was been played at second and third base atad the first Tebeau at short and Wallace at third will said that Hickman had a bad arm. and that his to the wire they should not go below fourth© be tbe order of the infield, with "Cupid© Childs outfield while with the club. One of trie sur piace. Having got rid for a short time at least doctor advised him not to pitch this year. Safe prises of the day was tbe | at second of course. Miller will be seen in cen to say he will not. It is as an outfielder that of the bunch behind all good Baltimore eyes tre garden for the first time. "Dusty" will RELEASE OF CHARLEY SMITH. ^ arc turned to the front end of the percentage Hickman is bound to shine On account of his bat who has been leading not only the team,* but have to improve bis batting awfully fast if he ting propensities. Hickman is a born batsman. table, and guesses are being made as to the expects to oiist little Blake from centre. Since the League in batting. Smith has played \good possibility of beating out one of tbe present TROUBLE WITH UMPIRES. ball at Star Park in fact, better ball thau©iauy joining the team he has played ten games, The games of the 17th were characterized by leaders. In its present crippled condition tbe and made but eight hits in 39 times at bat, giv Syracuse third baseman ever played on that Phillies look like easy fruit, but then in base the most unseemly proceedings witnssed on ground. He has been in poor condition of Isite, ing him a percentage of .205. Blake©s mark is the grounds this year. Gaffney and Latham ball you can©t always tell. However, tbe fans but 13 points higher, but his fielding is nearly suffering from hunged-up fingers and straiiaed came IB for torrents of abuse. The latter was tendons. Bob Rothermel will probably finish are surely counting on hearing a few dull thuds a hundred. He has had two errors in 173 called a thief, a crook and robber, with other from their sister city on the North, and all chances, while Miller has had two in 23. expressions, and finally fined Duffy and Ham the season with the Cortland- Club, of the SWa ears are strained in that direction, if the MANAGER TEBKAU ilton $5 each and put them on the bench, and League. Pitcher "Farmer" Brown has joined thuds come the Birdies will try their "darn- found it necesary to lay Mike Donlln off while at Dexter came in for a $5 fine and so did Cun- the Binghamton Club, aud according to reportVi drsf to do a little climbing. The Orioles Philadelphia for©a few days; account, poor work ningham, the latter being fined by Gaffney. The is doing" finely. Pitcher Kimball left Saturday themselves are caused by a bad hand. Pat says he will have umpires stood for abuse during the game as for Osweao, and may close the season there. NOT SAYING MUCH. Mike ba©ek in the game shortly, as he is too welliis on the following day. Protests against THE HOLD-OVERS. They are sawing wood, and doing a terrible valuable a man to keep out. I think the team decisions were the regular thing and were al Henry Lyncli, Jack Keenan and John O©Ncil, jot of thinking. They have got their hearts ©would be greatly strengthened with Donlin in lowed. Men were allowed to throw down their of the old team, have been retained, and Man set on bettering their present position, and centre and Sbreck on first, and, this will no bats, to fall on the ground, etc.. on decisions ager Griffin will engineer matters from the bench, they are going to do some hustling to realize doubt, be the order when Lave Cross gets back of these umpires, and tbe umpires stood for hereafter. . The work of Henry Lynch is a their ambition Boston and Brooklyn appear into the game. He received quite a painful©, in- it. What sympathy can be extended to them feature of every game. There is none, faster .lust a trifle too. far off at present to figure much iury in trying to handle Delehanty©s hot. one for allowing such unseemly proceedings? Dow- than Lynch. John O©Ncil will be called on to in the calculat©ons of the Birds, but they would at Philadelphia, but hopes to be able to resume ling would : kick on about every strike, and do some steady catching, as Steelman was in- i©eel rather happy If they could chase the Boari- his position Tuesday or Wednesday. ; .. gave provocation enough to be disciplined 40 lured at Springfield last Saturday. eaters out of their present comfortable berth THE CHICAGO TEAM : , times. . i • : THE LOCAL CLUB and make it easier for Hanlon©s men. for how arrived this morning for .a ..series of fouf games. KELLY©S LACK OF HEAD. people are much- encouraged over the present ever much the© fans bore desired to see the ex- The club is now stronger than when on its re Nichols and Cunninghain ; were the pitchers in and future prospects of the game here. The Oriole manage© lose the rag the players I©.lmost cent Eastern trip. Griffith, Ryan, McCormick the first game. Boston really won in .the first new team is surely playing the kind of ball to a man are rooting for the Brooklyns as and Chance, being back in the game. After Chi inning, when Kelly made a headless play. that flenses Syracuse patrons, and although we against all coinb|. barring, Of course, them- cago we have the .much-weakened Phillies for With men on third and second a ball was hit cannot set up In the race we can put an ob- fedves._---Thp bojBtaW feel it a big feather in three games. Tebeftu says he will carry off five to him. Hamilton made no attempt 10 go stajle in some other club©s way, sure enough. Hanlon©* men iu ot these seven games sure. Hope so. ItETMUS. home, and a feint would have chased bim back, Ci. WHIZ. © "26. this year, could have afforded to cut all that out. ers by the narrowest margins. JENNINGS "Before one could imagine tie score was tied has finally been put at first base for Brooklyn. and there was a man on second base. I reason BROOKLYN BUDGET. All the season long that position has worried ed that even now a change of pitchers was LOUISVILLE LINES Hnnlon not a little. McGann played the bag all futile. Philadelphia had changed against us right enough. In fact, Brooklyn never had a and lost. Bang went the ball. It looked like first baseman who covered more ground and an out, but a fielder couldn©t quite reach it. HANLON APPREHENSIVE BUT STILL look cace of wild throws better, but he couldn©t The winnins run came home and my plans THE COLONELS RATHER SHORT bat up to the mark that Hanlon had set for a had failed. first baseman. Anderson can bat, but somehow "It was base ball fate, and the critics took CONFIDENT. he can©t rise to the emergency as an inflelder shots at me. Had they seen the close shaves ON PITCHERS, should, and is too likely not to do the right to outs many of those safe drives encountered thing at the right time. There will be no I feel sure they would stop and ponder." trouble with Jennings so far as OTHER WAYS TO PUNISH. Calculating on a Hard Fight to the Wire THE BRAIN WORK Scarcely a local paner refrained from lam A Good Trip Record Despite This Handi is concerned. He has practised long enough at basting Donovan for failing to clap a stiff fine the base to know what is required of a first base on Tannehill for his Baltimore move. and Diligently Seeking to Strengthen man. and if he didn©t know would find out inside "Fine him? What for?" declared Pat. "The cap and Adverse Umpiring A Tem of 72 hours. He isn©t the sort of chap who sits man we are working for does not want fine tne 1 ea©K To Ms ot tne Tbirptfififc arotinfo anli -wtfrcb "tin Miimgb *«, wnm *n him,. Tirouvj ©mm* *irJL iM.©swL. Tlhp.rA ar.e, other ways porary Grand Stand Being Built If there are any little points about playing first of punishing a ball player than by taking his that have escaped his attention up to the pres salary. Besides, if a player was chastised ent time he will have them all and a few more The Good Showing ol the Orioles, before the year is out. A first baseman. as a every time the populace so desired I am half Rumors Anent First Baseman Kelley, rule, has very little throwing to do, so his arm afraid that you wquld find few men stay in the will get a good rest. He can bat just aa well business." Brooklyn, N. Y., August 22. Editor as be ever could in his life, and the Brooklyns LABORIS. Louisville, Ky., Aug. 19. Editor "Sport ©©Sporting Life". That Boston engagement, still stand In need of a few good batters. There Jimmy Williams ate something on the train ing Life." There won©t be much of the just as a great many feared, did not be can©t be too many base hits when the team is leaving Baltimore on Friday night, and was Colonels to return home after they have gin very auspiciously. The Bostons ap upward bound, with all the pirates of the neigh feeling so rocky when he landed here on Sat gotten through with the Boston double- pear to have a little something left up borhood in pursuit. If he starts out to make a urday that he told Chief Donny he could not headers. Mot only have all the pitch their sleeves. Whether it is aces or deuces first baseman who is up to date it©s better than get into the game. Maddy was put on third. ers been used up, but the fielders ar*© remains to be seen. If the former 1 suppose that an even bet that be will succeed. And he will He performed so well that it©s a dead open so worn out that they are doing re have plenty of cranks who will wish him success. cinch Maddy will be on the pay roll as a sub we shall yet have to bid that championship next year again. markably well not to be ignominiously farewell, but don©t forget thai there are several THE PHILLIES defeated. On the contrary, they have mads games still to be played before the season is over, are creeping dangerously near, in spite of their Donny declares that he knows little about first baseman Law, whom it has been reported quite as good a showing at Boston as it was and none of us knows what may happen before injured players, and there is no club in the expected they would, and the Boston Club ha» they are brought to a finish. League who" knows it better than the Brooklyns. would be signed by Pittsburg. At that, the Brooklyns do not fear them very Paddy Fox made his bow before a Pittsburg not had the picnic they anticipated, notwith SOME CONSOLATION. much, for they have finished up with the Quak audience on Saturday, acting as a warmer-up standing the fact that they had prepared for a Brooklyn has such a good lead that it can af ers, and count that they are quite as strong for Sparks when the latter relieved Sam Leever. bargain day series and thought they caught tha ford t» lose a trifl-3 to Boston, knowing well against the other teams as the Phillies can pos McCarthy©s ailment was of a stomach nature. Colonels short-handed. that it will make up a great deal of that loss sibly hope to be. 1 think that results up to The veteran lost a few ounces during the sick The Louisyille team when they left for the against other teamo. Boston, on the contrary, the present time will show that to be the case, spell. He is all right again. East was already short on pitchers, and for seems to play much better ball against the and for that reason Brooklyn does not expect The meal ticket sports had a few bones on that matter has been all summer. Never before Brooklyns than it does against nines that are that the Phillies will make any net gain on Cleveland Saturday. When the date-filling or in the history of the club have they attempted thought to be weak in comparison. them during the latter part of the race. ganization tied the Pirate score in the sixth to go, through the season with as few pitchers If the other Western teams had done as well THE PITCHERS. inning of the second game a cheer arose which as they have done the present year. Cunning- against our chaps as the Cincinnatis it is to Hughes© arm is in fairly good trim again, for volume will not be excelled on Dewey©s ham, Dowling and Phillippi have worked regu be presumed that Brooklyn would not have and he will be a tower of strength to the arrival home. larly in their turn, and Woods has practically been so far ahead in the race for the pennant. Brooklyns during the remainder of the season. As hinted at a few days ago Reitz will not dOLe the same until his recent illness prevented Fortunately Brooklyn has walked over the re McJames had good luck against Cleveland, be of any use to the Pittsburg Club this year. him. His shoeing among the Boston games mainder of the West, and that fact has a great keeping the poor tail-enders from winning either Saturday he was given permission to go to his would indicate that he has not yet entirely deal to do with the present standing of the game in which he participated. Kennedy©s home in ©Frisco. Reitz was not in shape to recovered, which leaves the club with prac team in the race. There is still a hard trimming by Boston was what "Roaring play, though his ankle was all right weeks tically only three pitchers able to work. Wil- DETERMINATION TO STRENGTHEN Bill" gets now and then on the Boston grounds. ago. His overweight was a sad impost. helm, the new man. has not yet demonstrated the team at any cost. Hanlon©s idea is to win In Brooklyn he can pitch the Beaneaters "Bones" Ely has a bump the size of a billard that he can be depended on, and doubtless the pennant. You can rest assured that he will to a standstill, but in Boston it©s different. ball on his crazy bone. Oggie Weyhing swatted would not be worked at all were it not for tha do it if he can find the players that are suit BILLY KEELE.R him on Friday. fact that the strain on the other pitchers by able for him. I don©t fancy that any team is has fallen off a little in his batting, and he Bill Rhines was noticed at the "Fall of Ma frequency of games made it necessary to try will have a hard time to defeat Delehanty nila" the other night. He wasn©t alone, either. out some young pitchers. going to help him to a pitcher, as New York There were three of them. Rhines looks well. helped Boston, but if money can secure the and Burkett, who are both making a good race A GOOD SHOWING. for the championship. By the way, it Isn©t Sparks is a Southern boy. His courtesy and man whom Hafllon wants a fat check will never good manners are a treat. He isn©t assuming The fans are very well satisfied with the stand in the way of his coming to this city. the first time that Delehanty and Burkett have showing made by the team on its present East been fighting each other to win the batting or boisterous. There is every indication of re ern trip. It is true they have been defeated, ©TWAS EVER THUS. honors. finement In his general demeanor. Sparks© pitch but they won a fair majority of the games Some of the Brooklyn players are inclined Goeckel was watched by a lot of Brooklyn ing recently could not be of a higher order. and in not a single instance have they played to believe that it is a fight of all the League cranks, who journeyed over to New York to Acquaintances declare he deserves success. poor ball, standing a good chance to carry off against Brooklyn. Were Boston in front the see last Saturday©s game, and the general im Swartwood told a Pirate that Leever had as every game they have played, and the weakness;, fight would look just as much against them. pression was that he is a "comer." He handled much speed as any man living. All needed was has really been in the pitching department. The truth is that a club cannot get in the himself very cleverly. JOHN B. FOSTEH. for a big catcher to say to Sammy every few With the exception of two or three games the lead without being made the target of 11 other minutes: "Why put ©em in. You can©t dent soft club has batted ordinarily hard enough to take clubs. There is always more glory to the aver soap." every game, and if the pitchers had not been age player in winning a game from the chaps PITTSBURGTOINTS. Joe Campbell declares the Pirates emulated the overworked they ought to have woa at least In front than from those who are back In the Baltimore stvle of play there. Joe should hav» four more victories than they did. race. That is only human nature. The result seen Billv Clark©s bunt in this city. Is that spectators are often astonished at the The Buccaneers Take on a Wel President Kerr has invited the entire Tenth GRAND STAND. almost marvelous ball that is played by the come Brace-up Donovan©s Digni Regiment, and the commissioned officers of the It has been decided not to attempt to erect a weaker clubs when they face the better organi First Regiment, Philadelphia, to attend Mon new grand stand during the present season. Ar zations. Players are keyed up to do things fied Comments on His Critics, Etc. day©s game. CIRCLE. rangements have already been made for the use that would ordinarily be impossible, and when Pittsburg, Pa., August 21. Editor "Sport of circus seats, and a liberal disposition of can they are through with the series they soon re ing Life. " There was one oasis in the vas in making up a temporary grand stand that lapse into their normal state. rough sands of the Eastern desert trod MILWAUKEE~IETHODS. will seat between six and seven thousanu people, over by the Pittsburgs. which will do for ordinary occasions. The Sun THE WEAKNESS Manager Mack Now Puts in His day games will doubtless find many people stand of the Brooklyn team is as much apparent It was at Washington; but for ing up, but it is preferred to do this rather than now as it was at any time. The pitchers are the Senators there would have been Time Experimenting A Local New to attempt to erect a stand such as ws would not in the best shape that they should be. a heap of growling over the jaunt of the Pitts League Report. have to build hastily, and it is given out that Boston will give them the hardest rub of any burgs. Before reaching there the nine had won ,the new stand will be more commodious and of team that they will encounter this week, and but one game out of six. Shafts of savage criti Milwaukee, WIs., Aug. 19. Editor "Sport more imposing appearance than any base ball after Boston some victories can reasonably be cism as spoken of last week were flying at ing Life:" Manager Mack, of the Mil stand the city of Louisville has ever owned. If looked forward to. Hanlon will strike the DONOVAN©S REGIME. waukee Club, has made a deal with this is the case we will be willing to wait until weaker nines, win enough to put him comfort One paper even unearthed a yarn of a new chief Pitcher Adkins for the balance of next spring. It is said that the diamond will ably in the lead again, and stick there for in Frank Selee. President Kerr gave it a this season. Adkins has been pitching also be changed, and that the principal stand the remainder of the season. At least, such is guarded quietus. Then came three straight from for Beloit this season, and he is admitted to will be erected on the northeast corner instead his calculation. If any of the nines can upset Artie Irwin©s band. The revulsion of feeling be by far the best college pitcher in the West. of the northwest corner, where it formerly stood. him they will have the opportunity. actually began to set in right after the Pitts He pitched against the Brewers the other day The debris has all been cleared away, and the burgs had won the first game from the Sena and held them down to six hits. He will be grounds will be ready for the team when it TOO EASY. tors. Little bits of gossip like this: "Not so tried in one of the games with the Buffalo returns home. No games will be transferred. The players fell off a little In their batting bad," etc., began to make their appearance. on their first game with the Bostons. That Club. TEAM NEWS. The third capture was on Friday and then fans WANT HART. Reports from Boston indicate that first base- might be due to the fact that games were were won back to such an extent that many sar There will probably be a contest between man Kelly is directly responsible for the loss of coming too eas.v in the long series with the castically snapped: "Well. I notice St. Louis Connie Mack and Charley Comiskey over the two games caused by stupid plays on his part, Clevplands on the Brooklyn grounds. A cham and other teams didn©t do any better." and not knowing what to do with the ball in pionship nine will lose edge when it doesn©t DONNY©S DEEP DEFENSE. services of third baseman Jimmy Hart, who is have to work too hard for victories, and surely now playing with the Saints and making quite close places. He does not seem to be up to This haughty indifference was not alone con a record©. Mack claimed Hart two years ago, League standard, and there has been 6>.ome hint there was nothing very hard in the Cleveland fined to fans. Manager Donovan was of the and had his name placed upon the Milwaukee ing that another year in smaller company would series. On the contrary it was painfully e«»y. same mood. He talked and acted like a man list. Since that time Hart has not played with better fit him for- a big League first baseman. THE ORIOLES© FINE RECORD. who was fully aware that be had performed a club under the National Agreement, so. con This is probably the reason that President Drey- Hanlon is both pleased and surprised at the some duties well: results in a measure bore him sequently the claim still holds good. Comis fuss is looking for another first baseman. With strong showing made by the Baltimore Club. out. and there was a what are you going to do key has "signed Hart and says that Mack has no Dexter as utility, however, and in good shape Naturally, in selecting pitchers for the Brook about it air for non acceptors. Donny was es- claim. President Ban Johnson claims that he to play ball, It "seems strange that Wagner is lyn organization in the spring he took those men peciallv anstere In discussing the story that cannot locate the claim of Mack and there the not put back at first base, where the team would who bad had the experience and who would be Tannehill had sulked at Baltimore, and when be greatly strengthened. Pitcher Wilhelm seems expected best to fit with a nine that was antici relieved fired the ball to the outfield. matter rests. to be entirely too weak to hold his own, and will pated to become a fighting factor for the pen "It seems strange." said the Pirate chief, THAT NEW LEAGUE. doubtless soon be let go. It is understood that nant the moment that it took the field. "that people are continually The report that Milwaukee will be Included In an effort has been made for pitcher Hickman, of On general principles it looks a little as If LASHING TANXEHILL, the proposed new base ball league is verified the Boston team. Manager Clarke desiring to Baltimore got the better of the selection at that. for alleged pouting. A man who hae pitched here. Aid. Charles Havener has announced his have Ins services. The tale that Wagner is to Kitson. McGlnnity and Howell have pitched bet over 32 games up to date: has gone in whenever Intention of taking a half interest in the club be sold to Brooklyn will not down. It is to be ter than average ball, while some of the Brook I asked him: has willingly taken the ball under and says he will place either $10.000 or $15.000 hoped, however, there is nothing in this. lyn men have hard work to keep up to the aver all circumstances, should not be abused as in any bank as a guarantee of good faith on THE COLONELS© HOME SERIES. age. Still bad Hanlon taken them at the be Jesse has been. He was throwing the ball to his part. Parties have secured an option on the The team has arrived home from© Chicago, ginning of the year the wise men would have second base when the alleged display of temper old base ball park, and it is understood that where they played an excellent game yesterday, laughed at him. Perhaps be would have smiled was charged. I notice that the man who started H, D. Quinn. the former owner of the club shutting out the Orphans by a score of five to a little himself. the Story did not keep it up." here ts not averse to entering the field again. nothing. Dexter was badly hurt, badly spraining THE PITCHING QUESTION BOWERMAN ALL RIGHT. MELVIN SMITH. his ankle, which will keep him still further out is a ticklish matter, and it takes a good man "Another thing 1 notice." blurted Donovan In the new infielder of the Milwaukee team, ar of the game. The club opens with a series ot t« know exactly what to do and he may get the same scoring tone, "our first baseman is los rived in the city to-day and will be tried either three games with Cleveland Tuesday afternoon. left, depend on it. Hanlon knew Nops© faults, ing us games. Well. 1 want to say that outside at second or first base. He comes well recom The temporary stand is all ready, and it is be and ©didn©t want him. McGraw has had plenty of a few of the highest class guardians of first mended, having played with some of the best lieved ample accommodation is available for of trouble with him this year, and yet be has base in the League Bowerman©s work in the first semi-professional teams in Ohio. H. H. COHN. what crowds will materialize for the balance of proved to be a winning pitcher. Whether be ten days could not be beaten. He is playing the the season. If, however, extraordinary crowds woujld have been with Brooklyn is a question. base good enough to suit any manager, and THAT MEEKIN MATTER. are expected the club may play at Fountain He / can do good work if so inclined, but be is should be given proper credit." Ferry Park, but this is hardly likely. Inasmuch yoiing, and the young men will have their pleas IGNORED FANCIFUL SUGGESTIONS. Echoes of a Deal Which Does Not as all the home uniforms ot the club were de ure, too often at the expense of their work. "Did you receive any letters from admirers stroyed by the tire, permission has been granted ; M©GRAW AND ROBINSON of the game and others while away?" Please the Public. to p©lay their home games in their gray or visit haye made a great showing with their team. "Yes. and some telegrams, too." responded From New York "Sun." ing uniforms. The team bed many offers to Bad Cleveland been able to do as well the whole Pat with the first smile of the seance. "We played as hard as we knew how against transfer its home games to other cities, which League might have been upset in its calcula "What did 1 do with them? Pigeon hole in the Cincinnatis." said one of the New York they declined to do, and all the games will be tions. Still Cleveland has never had the incen my pocket. I think. That is the proper way players yesterday, "because we wanted to please played at home. tive. The city seems desirous of boycotting base to treat communications of that sort. A man Freedman. who is bitter against Brush!" Will WE GET WADDELL. ball on general principles, and no matter what ager who is doing his best for an organization they please Freedmajj when the games with the President Dreyfuss has stated that the Louis the team might have been, it seems to be a certainly cannot afford to pay attention to Bostons are played? ville team will secure Waddell. and he may be question whether it would have received any every whimsical suggestion made by people Freedman is being condemned all over the pitching for the team in a few days, and, cer kind of an encouraging reception. It is a mat miles away from the scene of action." League circuit for handing Meekin over to the tainly before the season is over: says that there ter of pride, as well as of personal interest, "Outside of a couple of games at Baltimore, Bostons. Even the Boston papers pronounce is no" truth whatever in the story of bis selling for Hanlon to keep ahead of the Baltimores. which we were out of. I stand in the posi the deal a "contemptible piece of trickery." Waddell or Wagner to Brooklyn. Manager Han- and also to keep at the top of the League when tion that we played good ball. 1 tried plans But the real individual to blame is the right lon has been simplv jollying Brooklyn newspaper the team of "cast-offs" is treading at his heels which in my opinion were.the best under the eous Soden, the self-advertised pillar of the men with his tales of trying to strengthen. Mr. BO further away than fourth place. Of all circumstances. They failed in some instances: National League. Dreyfuss declines to discuss the Magee matter, THE PROPHETS were successful in others. The letters of course The New Yorks still have seven games to play and© says that be ignored him altogether. He is who picked places for the finish there was none now look to be well conceived ruses. The first with the Bostons. If the local club had Meekin disgusted with the way he has acted all during who gave Baltimore as good as fourth at any named are apparently stupid thoughts." the champions might find it n hard matter to the season. He also states that he expects to stage of the League fight after Decoration Day. HOPED ON. win all of these contests. What would Freed secure another new and strong player in a shoit While the pitchers are entitled to their full "Let me cite a case. To my mind Tanne man do. by the way. if by any chance the New time. Mr. Dreyfuss says further that the trip share of praise for the good that has been done, hill is as reliable a pitcher as any man in the York players should succeed in winning three lust ended has been a bi" financial success. nothing but the kindest words can be said for land. At Philadelphia we made seven runs in or four of these games from his friend Soden©s MINOR MENTION. McGraw, not only for what he may have in the ninth inning by as pretty a display as I If Grand Rapids continues to work Rube Wad stilled into the other men, but for the splendid ever hope to witness. Those seven scores put us team? ______dell as hard as has been done lately he will be manner in which he himself has played ball this ahead and the game looked like ours. The What©s Cteming Off? worn out by the time the Western League season year. The only thing to be regretted is that first hand of the opposing side was subdued is over. Baltimore appears to have relapsed into those without any trouble. Then came a hit or two, When the present season closes look out for Tommy Leach continues his excellent work, old habits, in which abuse of the umpire, quar and finally a couple of runs. I took the posi several big deals engineered by Manager Han and bids fair to hold out to the end. The teami reling and incessant turmoil on the field plky too lon in behalf of the Brooklyns! New York has been lucky in developing a star in such ml pl|y tion that we -would surely get the next man. "Sun." much part. McGraw, with his big repufetionr>libt B*lla driven, out were unliandable by our field intricate position, JOHN J. SAUNDER8. SPORTHSTO hinted at )n any daily paper. This syndicate Parke Wilson, despite an error that counted, has for its purpose the plain ami sensible de put out no less than 19 men at first base. sign of buying the New York Club and running Mike Grady easily leads the New Yorks In it on business principles for 1900. As near batting, with a percentage of .348. Mike leads as 1 can set to the inwards of the thing Mr. in doubles, with 19, and in triples, with eight Freedman is to be bought out, and an attempt to bis credit. He made two home runs and marie to get the be.st of the Louisville men. O©Brien has made the same. No other players OVER THE DOWNFALL OF if the League is cut to eight clubs. 1 don©t THE GIANTS CONTRIBUTING TO THE have made more than one homer, and Gleason, know how much they are willing to offer Andy, Warner and Wilson have yet to make a single but I do know who are counted on as president home run. BURNS© ORPMNS. j»nd manager, and that they want Clarke. Dex SURPRISES. One of the local players quotes Buck Ewing ter. Wagner, Leach, Phillippi. Cunnjngham and as saying that he could make a. winner out of Dowling. I do uot know if any of the Louis the local club as it stands to-day. Does Buck ville players have been approached as yet, but really want to come to New York? Misfortune Galore the Fate o! a Deserv 1 can vouch for the fact that these plans are Reversing the Bad Trip Record at George Davis does not hesitate to pick Boston under way. Take the host of the present New for the pennant. Vorks and add those seven Colonels and the Jouett Meekin was very popular among his ing Club Wby the Eastern Trip Was resulting team would certainly be a corker. Home The Onward March ol the mates, and while he was glad to get with a Utisie, Phiilippi. Dowliug. CunningbaiE. Doh- strong club like Boston he was nevertheless eny and Seymour would be the pitching staff; Cincinnatis Effectually Checked sorry to leave the boys of the New York team. a Dismal Failure A Chicago Move Doyle. Glcason, Da vis and Leach the infield; It is the opinion of many that John McGraw©a Wagner. Clarke and Van Haltren .(he outfield. efforts alone have practically resulted in 25 to Improve Conditions in Gotham, It looks like a big thing, and 1 expect to hear News ol the Club and Players. victories for the new Orioles so far this season. more about it hy Sept. 1. Mike Grady hit a ball to left centre last W. A. PHELON, JR. Friday that went so fast that no one knew Chicago. August 20. Editor "Sporting New York, August 21. Editor "Sporting in what direction it had gone until Selbach Life." The wreck of the Chicago ball Life." The uncertainty of © baseball, like ran after it. The local players declare that club the parody upon a team, which has CLEVELAND CHATTER. death, is ever before us. After dropping they never saw a ball hit harder. been masquerading through the East under every game on the last Western trip the In the1 last nine games Foster played he made the colors of this city got home last night, New Yorks returned to make a fairly good 15 hits, including a home run. a double and Forest City Fans Demand a New Deal showing against Brooklyn and Louis three triples. Pretty heavy batting. Vfak, weary uncl disgusted. Reinforced From a Ne\v Deck Only Six More Jack Doyle©s work behind the bat on Thurs by as many of the invalids as think ville, and then take the usual fall day was pretty good for a man who has not themselves tit to play, they will to-day Championship Games This Season out of the wandering Clevelauds. donned the mask in five years. essay a double-header with Cleveland and Louis- After that comes the Cincinnati team, and for in Tebeau©s Old Town. some reason or other the local fans delight in Manager ""At" Lawson. whose hustling helped .Yille, and ought to get both games. Cleveland, August 21. Editor "Sporting to make the visit of the All-Cubans a success, AN UTTER WRECK. seeing the Porktown team rolled in the dust. announces that the team will sail for home Life." VVe are somewhat frustrated here Before coming here this week after having won 12 out of 18 games I doubt if any club could have done any better over the promise of six more EWING©S IN AND OUTERS played on American soil. Financially the ven crippled as the Orphans were. We will imagine peeks at Joe Quinn©s barnstormers. had an unblemished record of 14 straight wins. ture was a success, and Lawson is making prep the Bostons with Lowe, Bergen. Nicbols, Willis, After the transferred series at Louis Hamilton and Duffy all put, and then figure Coming as that did just after the Reds had arations to take a team to Cuba to play the \vherp the champions would land. Disability of ville, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, the passed through the slough of despond it consti All-Cubans a return series. Lawson expects players cuts. a whole lot of ice. The knocking Exiles will come to Cleveland and pay their own tuted another Qf the many surprises that are to start with his team about Sept. 5, and the out of one man or even two is not a good ex board for a week. They will clash with th = found in the progress of the League race. The trip will be of six weeks© duration. The best cuse for the downfall of a team, and I refused Giants Thursday, Friday and Saturday, and first encounter found the locals arrayed in full batting done by the All-Cubans was against to recognize it as such when the club first began then after a day©s rest try to make Duffy©s life Strength and Carrick pitted against the success the Hobokens, when they made 28 hits for a to totter. But when six or seven of the strong miserable for three days. ful Hahn. The latter was touched up for 14 total of 40 against Huyler Westervelt. As some A NEW DEAL WANTED. hits, while E wing©s men could roll up but half of the best players were injured and their star est meu are all in the hospital at once, what Although only a few hundred people will see that number against Bill Carrick. Of course pitcher is ill Manager Linares decided to take can be done? these sis contests interest in the national game that broke the Reds© record of continuous vic his players back to the "Pearl of the Antilles." A TALE OF WOE. in this city is only enjoying a quiet snooze. It tories, and when H was announced that W. F. H. KOELSCH. The team paraded through the East in a con is very far from being extinct. The Sunday A DOUBLE-HEADER dition beside which the Cleveland Exiles would games at Brighton Scenic Park. Euclid Beach, would be played the next day about 3500 folks be considered powerful. Various gentlemen took and even on the river bed grounds attract mon journeyed to the Harlem valley to see the fun. turns playing the outfield, and long ones got ster crowds, and every good play is furiously George Davis had to nurse a sore thumb, and ILLINOIS-INDIANA LEAGUE. away right along. Jimmy Connor handled him applauded. A new deal all around from an en Parke Wilson went to short, while Warner in self all right at second base, his home position, tirely new deck of cards would revive enthus the second game found that his arm troubled What is Going on in That Neat Little but the batting hoodoo which has queered him iasm here, and revive it in a hurry. him so much that be was forced, to give way to Organization News of Clubs and for two years stuck right with him. Young WHAT THEY DEMAND. Doyle, who caught his first game since the early Quinn did no batting after his initial game, and The faithful in this city will welcome any part of 1894. when he succeeded Roger Connor as Gossip About Players. did not show himself in League class as a fielder. change that will give them a fairly good team first baseman. The locals had a picnic with Bloomington, 111.. Aug. 19. Editor Alderman Cogan made a poor start as a pitcher, in any kind of a league or association, providing Hawley and Phillips in the first game, while and Bradley has not yet been tried. Add to the men who own the club have no interest in "Sporting Life:" There has been another this the horrible umpiring of McGarr and Man- Seymour kept the Reds at bay. When all-around shake-up in the " local club. any other team, and will do their level best to THE SECOND GAME Pitcher McGreery has been superseded nassau at Baltimore, and the let-down in bat give the people high-grade ball with uo trans began Wilson was still at short and outfielder ting of Everitt and Callaban, and the downfall ferring of games hither, thither and yon, wher Hardesty played first base, while Gettig twirled, as captain and manager by second is easily understood. ever a dollar happens to be in sight. with Jack Doyle as receiver. Jack Taylor push baseman Harry Reed, who has been doing such ALL THE MEN TOMMY LEACH. ed them over for Ewing, and even the most en clever work for the team of late; Eastin and speak with contempt of the manner In wbicb who Is doing such excellent work for Louisville. thusiastic crank and there was no dearth of Lehr, the University of Michigan twirler, whom McGarr and Mannassau were bulldozed at Balti is a Cleveland boy. Like Elmer Flick who lives enthusiasm did not feel confident that the locals Boston has a string on, together with first base more. McGraw had them utterly under his con in Bedford, just outside the city limits it was would take the second game. It proved a bard- man McCarthy, have been released. trol. They did not dare to say their souls were necessary for Tommy to go away from home to fought battle, and while Jack Taylor worked NEW MEN SECURED. their own. and they stood not only bullying and be appreciated. One of my old score books tells like a Trojan, the Reds lost again 5 to 4 be "Battleship" Gregory, who was with the team high-handed domination, but allowed the vilest of many of Leach©s great plays while a mem cause the locals did their batting at opportune early in the season; Elsey, who was with Ot- sort of language to go unreported. Never did ber of the once famous East End Grays. times. This game, by the way, was the re-play tumwa until it disbanded, and Myers, who has Pat Tebeau and his men indulge in such billings A PROBLEM SOLVED. ing of the game of Decoration day that was pro been playing with Terre Haute, have been sign gate as that used bv McGraw and company, and The problem confronting Tebeau, of which tested by Ewing. All these circumstances work ed, while terms have been wired "Voiceless" there was this difference beside, the Tebeau gang B©rer Mills spoke last week, appears to have ed up the crowd, which was the largest week barked and wolfed with an air of joviality under been solved. Doulin has been given a rest, and Tim O©Rcurke, the veteran third baseman, who it all. and are good-hearted, amiable chaps right Schrecongost has been put on first, where he day turnout seen at the Polo Grounds in some is at present in Rock Island. The change looks slong in the midst of their wolfing, while the time. like a wise one. Reed is a good, steady player, has been doing great work. Schrec is one of THE NEXT DAY of good habits and understands the game. With, McGrawites act and bear themselves like so Patsy©s kind of players fighting tenaciously for Carrick and Hahn had it out again, and with many demons. We only regret that we do not everything in sight. three first-class pitchers to alternate in the box have another chance to play them here there -the invaluable Davis still out of the game, Gregory, McGreery and Fisher the local team "TEXAS JACK" M©ALLISTER the locals made it four straight defeats for the should pull up on the leaders. would be a wholesale reprisal by both crowd and is a most versatile player. He will play at third Keds This caused Johnny Foster to remark that players. base one day, in right field the next, and behind the Reds© home-coming will be celebrated by the SHORT STOP BAMMERT THE NEW PLAYERS the bat the third day. He is hitting pretty well, presence of a tin-can band instead of a brass is easily the best fielding short, stop In thfe will naturallv receive a lot of attention from and is mo.re active qn the bases this year than band, to which Billy Hanna added that although League. His work on the field Is phenomenal, the crowds for a time. Quinn. they say, has he has ever been befor. the Reds dropped all four those derbys would and he has been improving in his batting lately. shown little sign of superior quality, but is pop WHO MILLIGAN IS. uot be pulled back. Now it was not purely luck Wicker, of Mattoon, who is probably the best ular with the players, and an earnest, ambitious I have taken some pains to find out who Milli- pitcher in the League, had his .pitching hand sort of lad. Bradley is touted as a marvel, and gan, who is making such a remarkable record in that caused the success of the New Yorks in that series. They played injured some time ago, which laid him up for is expected to break into one of the-games to the box for Ashtabula. is. Milligan has pitched BALTIMORE BALL, a while and still interferes with his work. day Alderman Cogan would have got along 26 games for Ashtabula. and has won 25 of and were up against as good a staff of pitchers Mattoon has the "gamest" team in the much better in his initial game with a square them. Millisan began his base ball career in as are working in the League to-day. Hawley, League. They never let up, and are always dan umpire, and in a same which he played in the 1895 with the once"famous "Kennedy?" of Buf Phillins, Hahu and Jack .Taylor were on edge, gerous until the last man is out. field showed himself a fair judge of flies and a falo, in which city be was born in 1877. In 189P, and yet the Reds did not get a game. Emslie Bloomington made a record against Terre corking hitter. Skel Roach won his one game, he went t(> Springfield. Mass.. but objected to Haute on Thursday 24 hits and 28 runs. and the fans cannot understand why he was not pitching three games a week, and went back to "Cy" Swaiin is pitching good ball for Terre pitched at least three times on the trip, instead Buffalo. Buffalo Haute and hitting the ball hard. "Cy" shows of letting Jack Ta--lo- pitch two games in suc TUIED TO FARM HIM his National League training in "backing up." cession. Garvin did finely, showing his superior to New Castle in 1897. but Milligan wouldn©t game and it served to make their play snappy control in each game, .and holding the enemy as have it so. He signed with Palmyra and helped and the result of the series tells the tale. It A ROW. well as possible with the support aud umpiring. that team to win the New York State League seemed to many that Jack Doyle was directing To-day©s game between Bloomington and LITTLE TALK pennant. In 1898 Palmyra suspended him for things on the field, and there was life in every Crawfordsville broke up in a row during the has been heard of any managerial changes dur not reporting for duty. Milligan then went to play. The club let first half of the sixth inning, and was forfeited ing the week. The fans ha.ve apparently re the Westfield (N. Y.) team, where be did great A GOOD MAN GO to Bloomington by a score of 9 to 0 by umpire signed themselves to fate, and having been so work. His pitching for Ashtabula this season when It turned southpaw McPartland loose be Nelson. The play whijh caused the trouble was manv years down in the dumps, are willing to has attracted attention all through the West. cause thev considered his terms too high. Han- a peculiar one, and Crawfordsville was ap lon wanted to sign him upon the condition that parently in the wrong. Ferguson was on sec suffer ©for another season. A few weeks ago THE MURPHY BROTHERS. he acree to be farmed out until next season. the club stood second, with things all its own Ralph Miller, a local pitcher who, with his ond with Reed at first and Kenlock at bat, one xvay and every chance of overpowering all op brother Billv, a catcher, signed with New Castle McPartlin refused to sign on such terms, and man being out. Kenlock fouled the ball over last winter, but did not get much of a trial came over here, and showed up to the satisfac the race track fence, and umpire Nelson, who position. It would have been hard to get odds tion of all the local players in practice; his against the gang©s winning the flag at that there, will be given a trial by Manager Quinn was umpiring back of the pitcher, tossed a new terms were considered tqo high and he quit. ball to pitcher Henry, who turned and received time, for the pitchers were working beautifully, when the team returns. His brother Billy, who McPartland lives here, and is a left-bander of the in and outfields were all present for duty was too high priced for Painesville, where he, it without leaving the box. This of course pub batted at a .400 clip, is now with the Greenville nerve and ability, and should have been put ftad taking the work magnificently, while the right into harness. The cranks have not yet re the ball in play. batting was terrific and the base running light- (Pa.) team. covered from the shock that followed the sale THE PLAY. nine. To-day the team is a wreck, and that is PATSY TEBEAU©S of Jouett Meekin. In some quarters it is believed When Henley got the ball he turned, stepped all that can© be said about it. The blame? In disposition to send a man to first who can bat out of the box and rolled the ball to Patsy the ball at a .350 clip is natural, but the St. that Meekiu has been loaned to Boston for the asmuch as the downfall since the passing of season, hut it is more likely the truth that the Flaherty at second base for the purpose of soil Dernont has been faster than before, little Louis Club without Patsy in every game is a ing it. Flaherty, usually quick-witted, allowed very weak sister. This has© been demonstrated Mi* fellow has gone for good, and that boden bhinie can be distributed. Magoon. Demont©s got hiai very cheap at that. The only new; man the ball to roll on into the field, when Fergu successor, hit but poorlv on the trip, and did so often that I wonder Tebeau ever sits on the being tried by the local club is Hardesty, and son made a break for third and Reed for second. not field in premier style. He is indeed a weak bench when he is in condition to play at all. while he has ©not played enough to make a fair Flaherty got the ball, threw it wildly to second Sister as compared with Bill Dahlen, but he©s There are very few teams where one man©s ab to catch Reed, who was safe, and Ferguson. sence so completely demoralizes the whole ma Size-up possible, he does not appear to be much crossed the plate in the meantime. the best we have right now. chinery of the gr.me as is the case of Tebeau at THE INVALIDS VAN HAM-HEN THE FORFEIT. sre rounding to as fast as possible. Bill Lange The whole Crawfordsville team then surround OFF-SIDE PLAYS. in which it was intimated broadly that Van was ed umpire Nelson and became very abusive, reports that he has tried a little light prac Knenper won his game at Pittsnurg Saturday guilty of improper coaching of Bob Foster, claiming the hall was not in play. Umpire Nel tice and that it hurt his poor weak back so in easy fashion. Patsy is expected to grab him caused considerable adverse comment amoug much that be will be- unable to play. Bill the local players. One of the leading players son borrowed a watch, ordered the Crawfords at any moment. ... . ville to play ball, and at the expiration of 5 and his back are certainly to be pitied. No Johnny Wasner is once more at liberty, the bad this to say about the charge: "I think it was an outrageous attack on Van, who is as minutes gave the game to Bloomington, haVing © body really knows whether Bill Is drawing pay League ©of which the Guelph team was a mem in the meantime ordered short stop Kane Qtitj of 6r not. Nor does anyone know whether that ber having disbanded. He would make a good honest and hard working a player as any in the business, and although Van has been in the bus the game for abusive language. Manager W.ag- hack is really sore or otherwise. Clark Grif outfielder for one of the Interstate teams. nor refused to turn over the guarantee, and the fith has been out throwing some shoots, and Short stop McMahon. late of the Sharon (Pa.) iness a long time, the charge that he was trying eems recovered. With Griff again in harness to discourage Foster hurt him more than you game will probably come before the Lea&ua there will be more victories anyway. Callahan team, is home. imagine Of course those who know the game Board. 1 It is reported here that the New York Club is take" no stock in such stuff, but the public is ODDS AND ENDS. ) Is also about right again, and ready to take after third baseman Sullivan. Bloomington is the best drawing town in th? bis turn. McCormick is limping a bit, and Tommv Dowd continres his brilliant work In fickle and the harm that was done was shown feels doubtful about playing. Nichols still has centre, and the wonder is that Patsy hasn©t the iie\t day when some shallow-minded spec League, and with a winning team would be \a tator hissed Van Haltren." The player thus money-maker indeed. \ feis arm done up. and cannot get into the game nabbed him. It goes without saying that Tebeau Howe, who played second base far the local for some time to come, while Chance has to could have him for the mere asking. ouoted echoed the sentiment of the entire team. play with his hand tied up and mighty sore. The telephones in newspaper offices clang and the well-informed cranks know good, old, team in the Western Association before it col4 Jiniruy Ryan says he feels much better, aud honest Van too well to even notice such an at- lapsed, is covering left field for the "Terres." © many times during the progress of the games, Mattoon, the smallest town in the League, \ will hobble around in left as best he may. I but the question asked is uot "what©s the Cleve taCk © YOUNG FOSTER. still leads in the pennant race. Wicker, Taylor met land score?" but "How did Patsy come out CAPTAIN ANSON by the way. has shown great improvement of and Young are all pitching good ball for th» on the street yesterday. Uncle is looking fat Loekhead. Quinn and Tucker are making a late especially at the bat, where he was short team. FRANK R. ATWOOD. and about able to do 100 yards in three hours. good many fast double plays. in the spring. Pop is a big husky fellow, and He is prospering in his billiard hall, but wants President Robison©s assurances that Cleveland if he continues to improve as he has done of Jimmy Hughes© Scheme. to know why the Chicago Club, in which he will be in the National League next season do late he will yet become a factor in the great still holds 130 shares of stock, does not pay not create any enthusiasm here. There is "ame Nobody is standing in Foster©s light, and Brooklyn. Aug. 22. Plans arc being formed any dividends. The Old Man. airs his opinions precious little use of being in this or that organi if there were Van Haltren would be the last for a crack team to visit Honolulu the coming every now and then, and his opinions are usu zation if all your games are played on away-from- man to be guilty of such unfair tactics. Pop winter. Affairs are in charge of pitcher James ally pretty caustic. He must feel a trifle humor home diamonds. and Van are not rivals for position, as there Hughes, of Brooklyn, and the following players ous at the failure of his successors to eclipse Emmett Heidrick appears to be the best pick is room for them both, and if Foster continues are said to be involved: Van Haltren and Wil bis record. up of the year. to improve he may irl time become a Van Hal- son, of the New Yorks; Hughes, of the Brook- A NEW SYNDICATE. Jimmy AJcAleer told me the other day that he lyns; Stelnfeldt and Beckley, of the Cincin- While there is so much "pipe dreaming" con looked upon Peitx as about the best day in and trt;D © AROUND THE -BASES. liatis; McAllister, Loekhead and Sullivan, of cerning new leagues and various syndicates day out "catcher in the big League. Doheny and Fra,",er were pitted against each the Clevelauds; Lansre, Mertes and Connor, of ellow me to put in a new one that there is Tebeau writes that he is well satisfied with other on Saturday, and the Phillies won on the Chicagos. and Reitz. of the Pittshurgs. The even now a syndicate forming right here in "Dusty" JlHler©e wprk as a Perfecto. errors by Wilson and Hardesty. The latter planill usili to meet at Chicago and start for th.e Chicago, and its existence has not been even ELMEK E. BATES. played short and the former first baM. coasjinasf i a body not later than October 19. 26. the League circuit for its tendency to rowdyism and dirty ball playing. How could it be other wise with Buckeuberger as manager? He be THE POPULOUS EAST, lieves in that kind of ball, and has inculcated it into every team he has ever been connected With. The Rochester and Montreal teams one day THE STAMPING GROUND OF PAT last week received a severe shaking up in a railroad wreck, while on their way to Worcester and Hartford. With the usual good luck that POWERS© LEAGUE, accompanies traveling ball players not a man of the team was in any way injured, except pitcher Souders, who received a lacerated face. It is practically settled that Jake Welts, of bat is Going on in the Circuit ol Richmond, will manage the Syracuse Club for 1900. Wells could have had the team manage should bear in mind that ment when he reached Syracuse with his Rich the Eastern League The Record ol mond players, but he refused to take it and thus throw Sandy Griffin out of a situation. Griffin is so well thought of that he will prob 9 the Championship Race and Results ably be retained in some capacity for 1900. ol the Pennant Contests. COMEOTiOUTLTEAGUE. on what they purchase is a guar The feature of the past week was a What is Going on in the Nutmeg fine spurt by Worcester, which has State©s Neat Little Base Ball antee that the goods are the best. brought that team into second place, with ft chance to get after Rochester. The hit Organization. For twenty-three years A. G. ter©s lead, .however, appears to be safe There is still a very pretty race between enough considering the lateness of the sea- five of the eight clubs. New Haven has a Spalding & Bros, have been the BOU. The Canadian teams lost valuable good lead, but not so good but what I©ne ground during the week. Providence and week of disaster may destroy it, particular- official outfitters for the National Hartford gained some.what, while Spring lv as Bristol and New London are hang field broke even. The record is up to ing to New Haven©s trail like grim death, League, all the Minor Leagues August ao inclusive. each hcpeful of paa^kig ui>. l<.r the wire first in the tinal spurt. The record of the and the college and athletic club £Ei Kc* ?jV© Sj-0KJi oc j<34| Norwich ....3143 .419 Derby .....3635 .5071 Bridgeport .2745 .375 Hartford .... .495 GAMES PLAYED. Montreal..... 7ilO .527 Aug. 14 At New Haven New Haven 8, Water- Providence . 7 7 .475 bury 4. At Norwich Bristol 10, Norwich 1. ItocliPgter .. .601 At New London New London 3, Bridgeport 2 is the officially adopted ball of the Springfield. .511 (10 innings). At Meriden Derby 8, Meriden 6. Syracuse...... 322 Aug. 15 At Meriden Meriden 15. Waterbury 8. National League and must be Toronto...... 505 At Derby New Haven 10, Derby 6. At New Worcester .. .554 London Bristol 5, New London 3. At Norwlcti Norwich 3, Bridgeport 2. used in all games. Lost 47l44 53 38|i4i61J47 41J375 Aug. 16 At Norwich New London 9, Norwich 7. At Derby Derby 6, New Haven 4. At Bridge Wou.Lost. I©ct Won. Lost. Pet. port Bridgeport 11, Waterbury 4. At Bristol Rochester..... 58 38 .601 Toronto...... 48 47 .505 Meriden 10, Bristol 6. ...SPflLK©S OFF1&1JJL BfiSHBLL GUIDE, PRICE 10 GENTS,. Worcester..... 51 41 .554 Hartford...... 46 47 .495 Aug. 17 At Derby Bristol 18, Derby 7. At Montreal...... 49 44 .527 Providence ...48 53 .475 New Haven New Haven 10, Bridgeport 8. At Springfield ... 46 44 .511 Syracuse...... 29 61 .32* Meriden New London 9, Meriden 4. At Water- bury Norwich 12, Waterbury 6. Results of Games Played. Aug. 18 At Derby New London 10, Derby 8. At New Haven Waterbury 6, New Haven 4. Below wijl be found the results of the At Norwich Bristol 14, Norwich 5, and Bristol A. G. SPALDING & BROS., championship games played to date. 8, Norwich 5. At Bridgeport Meriden 5, Aug. 14 At Providence Providence 4, Toronto Bridgeport 0, and Meriden 5, Bridgeport 3. NEW YORK. DENVER. CHICAGO. 8. At Worcester Worcester 6, Montreal 1. Aug. 19 At New Haven New Haven 0. Bristol At Springfield Springfield 7, Syracuse 6. At 5. At New London New London 10, Norwich Hartford Hartford 1, Rochester 5. 9. At Waterbury Waterbury 7, Derby 3. At Aug. 15 At Springfield Springfield 2, Rochester Meriden Meriden 6, Bridgeport 5. 5. At Hartford Hartford 12, Syracuse 4. At NEWS AND GOSSIP. Providence Providence 5, Montreal 1. At The New Haven Club has released pitcher Cain Worcester Worcester 8, Toronto 7. REACH Foot Bails for misbehavior. ©Aug. 16 At Springfield Springfield 6, Rochester First baseman Drew, of New London, has been ARE ILLUSTRATIONS OF 11. At Providence Providence 7, Montreal 1. benched for insubordination. At Worcester Worcester 15, Toronto 16. At Derby admirers have presented captain Larry HIGHEST GRADE MATERIAL, Hartford Hartford 6, Syracuse 9. Battam with a fine gold watch. ©Aug. 17 At Providence Rochester 5, Providence The New Haven Club has signed second base BEST QUALITY WORKMANSHIP, 0. At Worcester Syracuse 1, Worcester 2. man Chauncey Stuart, late of Hartford. At Springfield Montreal 5, Springfield 2. At Last Friday Jerry Denny made his first error added to YEARS OF EXPERIENCE. Hartford Toronto 2, Hartford 3. in 24 games which he has played at second. lAng. 18 At Worcester Syracuse 2, Worcester The Bridgeport Club has signed pitchers Day, PERFECT SHAPE is a SPECIAL FEATURE. 10. At Providence Providence 0, Rochester 5. of Brockton, and P. Y. Dougherty, of Penn At Springfield Montreal 4, Springfield 9. At sylvania. Prices-VERY LOW. Catalogue Free. Hartford Toronto 4, Hartford 5. Manager Gunshannon is soliciting subscriptions ©Aug. 19 At Worcester Syracuse 2, Worcester 5. to keep his Bristol team afloat until the season At Springfield Montreal 4, Springfield 6. At ends. Sept. 16. Hartford Toronto 4, Hartford 9. At Provi The veteran Vickery is pitching great ball for A.J.Reach Company dence Providence 9, Rochester 0 (forfeited), Bristol. He has won four games of the five Philadelphia, Pa. and Providence 5, Rochester 2. pitched, and tied one in 14 innings. ©Aug. 20 At Newark Toronto 8, Hartford 2. At Waterbury is trying pitcher Charles Klobedanz, Providence Providence 8, Rochester 1. brother of the famous Fred, late of Boston, and has also signed outfielder O©Brien, late of Bris land 5. At Home Rome 8, Utica 2. At Sche- man George Bone, of the disbanded Pawtuckets. Games to be Played. tol, and outfielder Gus Moran, of the defunct nectady Schetiectady 2, Albany 5. At Oswego The two Johns, Irwin and Smith, have done Oswego 7, Troy 2. well to. keep the game going In the New King- Aug. 25, 26 Worcester at Toronto, Providence Atlantic League. Fewer changes have been made in the New Aug. 17 At Oswego Oswego 1, Troy 5, and Os land League. at Montreal, Springfield at Rochester, Hartford wego 11, Troy 2. At Cortland Cortland 6, Fleming is playing a great left field for the at Syracuse. London team this season than in any other team. The only man released this season was second Binghufflton 0. At Rome Rome 4, Utica 5. At Newports, stealing bases and making sacrifice Aug. 28, 29 Providence at Toronto, Worcester Schenectady Schetiectady 2, Albany 1. hits with unceasing regularity. at Montreal, Hartford at Rochester, Springfield baseman McGann, and the only new man signed was outfielder Morton. Aug. 18 At Cortland Cortland 2, Utica 7. At Manager Mike Finn thinks Newport deserves at Svracuse. "Jerry" Denny, of Derby, has made a record Scheneetady Schenectady 4, Troy 3. At Rome the credit for keeping the New England League Aug. 30. 31 Springfield at Toronto, Hartford Rome 13, Binghamton 5. At Albany Albany together. Taunton, too, Mr. Finn claims, de at Montreal, Providence at Rochester, Worcester this season which he never surpassed when be was in the National League. He has played 4, Oswego 2, and Albany 3, Oswego 2. serves great credit for sticking it out. at. Syracuse. at second base in 27 consecutive games without Aug. 19 At Schenectady Scbenectady 4, Os Several of the people who are looking over Sept. 1, 2 Hartford at Toronto. Springfield at making an error; he has 92 put-outs and 107 as wego 5 (10 innings), and Scheuectady 0, Os promising talent have their eyes on young Nob- Montreal. Worcester at Rochester, Providence wego 7. At Utica Utica 7, Binghamton 6. At sists to his credit. litt, of Portland, the star outfielder of the New at Syracuse. ___ Albany Albany 6, Troy 4 (10 innings). At England League. Noblitt is a fine fielder, a Bristol claims to have now "the best team In Rome Rome 12, Cortlund 6. Nubbins of News. the League," and hopes to yet overhaul the strong batsman and a fast man. leader. New Haven. The team is made up of NEWS AND GOSSIP. At Portland on Aug. 19 the New England Springfield has been trying to sign pitcher the following well-known players: Pitchers, Vick The Albany Club has signed first baseman championship pennant for the first season was Killeu. but that pitcher sniffs at minor league Louis Lepine, late of Pawtucket. presented to Manager Smith by Scott Wilson, ery Tbatcher and Keisling; catcher, Byers; in- Schenectady has signed the veteran Harry offers. fie©lders, Mclntyre, Childs. Moss and Doherty; on behalf of the directors of the League, at Bill Massey has more than made good for Raymond as "manager-captain and first baseiuau. the beginning of the second ~ame with Man outflelders. Stratton, McHale and Pfeninger. Pittsburg is said to be after pitcher Mills, of Hartford the© sale of Mike Kelly, as be is hit During the New London-Norwich game of Aug. chester. ting harder. 19 catcher Chamberlain, of the Norwich Club. Utica. Mills is only a boy and he has a bright Undoubtedly one of the fastest third basemen Becker, of Rochester, leads all Eastern League angered by taunts, sailed into the crowd, swing future ahead. in this League is Harry Noyes, of Manchester. pitchers in point of effectiveness. Klobedauz, Official notice has been given of the suspen His work is always finished in masterly style, ing right and left. Mayor Beckwith ran over sion by the Scheuectady Club of E. Ashenbach, of Worcester, is second. from the grand stand and held the pugilistic and he is in the game for keeps every minute. Hobe Whiting has taken Weisbecker©s place K. De©ady, T. O©Rourke, H. Keenan and Lew Noyes is young yet and his future is bright. ball player a prisoner until the two policemen Whistler. The latter has since been reinstated lu the Providence outfield, and may be carried at the bleachers arrived and marched the catcher The only perceptible weakness is his stick work. the rest of the season. to the police station. Chamberlain was released and released. The Providence Club is going to try out out- The star pitcher of the Albany team, Irvlng at night on a bond of $50. Hooker by unme, is in great demand. No less Base Ball Popular in Cuba. fielfl^r-pitcher Donovan. of Newark, who batted Harry Brace, the New Haven player who was than four League clubs, the Philadelphias, Havana, Aug. 20. The game of base ball is .309: in the Atlantic League. struck ©with a base ball and rendered speechless PHtsb©urgs, New Yorks and Chieagos are be .laeklitz. the clever Montreal catcher of whom while playing with Wallingford several weeks rapidly increasing in popularity in Cuba. Not prent batting was expected this year, has not a -o is recovering his voice, and his physician lieved to be after him. The Chicago Club has a Sunday passes without matches between some made good in that particular. expects a complete recovery. Brace talks of made a good offer to him, but the Albany Club towns. At Sagua the Spaniards are organizing Catcher George Yeager will probably be unable his own will and answers all questions put to is holding out for bigger bids. a club. ti; piay any more for Worcester this season, as him His articulation is not altogether plain, he is laid up with a badly injured knee. but is understood by the family and is improv Catcher John T. Kane, formerly of Providence, ing every day, Brace is still confined to his NEW EN6LANDLEAGUE. is at Woonsocket, R. 1., disengaged. A letter bed and will be for some time. addressed to 141 Fifth avenue, that city, will How Things Are Progressing in the Ever notice the rpa:ch him. Organization Ably Piloted by "Tim look of confidence on The Hartford team suffered a humiliating de NEW YORK^LEAGUE. the faces of some feat on its own grounds Aug. 21. at the hands and Jake." players when they of Bristol, the Connecticut Leaguers winning The News of the Race in President The championship of the first season has come to the bat? It©s handily by 12 to 2. Farrell©s Prosperous Empire State been awarded to Portland, and the seeoud ten to one they©re The Toronto-Worcester game of Aug. 16 was is now under full sway with every promise shod with iremarkable for the fact that the Torontos. with Organization. of a better and closer finish on Labor Day /the score 15 to 4 against them, went in in the than was the case with the first campaign. /ninth inning and won out by scoring 12 runs. The struggle lor the pennant Is now / The Worcester Base Ball.Club©s franchise may narrowed dowu to Koine and Utica. As Following is the record to August 19 in Giaflin©s / be sold to Newark at the close of the season, the last named is steadily gaining on the clusive: unless the local street car company provides a li-©uler there is everv promise of a sensa W. L. Per. I W. L. Per. ground nearer the cKy than the present one. tional finish. The struggle for third place Portland ....7 4 .6361 Newport .. . .4 4 .500 Hartford has the hardest hitting outfield in is between Courtland. Binghamton, and Manchester . .6 5 .545! Taunton .....2 6 .250 the Leagu«. livery man is hitting over the .335 Ofetttgo. wit li Albany ..is tin ..inside -bance. GAMES PLAYED. Shoes mark. Lippert especially is hitting the ball Troy and Scheuectady have no prospect of Aug. 12 At Manchester Manchester 14. Port harder than any outtielder in the Eastern League. better position than they now occupy. The land 11, and Manchester 6. Portland 2. At and are sure of their The Hartford Club has released outfielder record is up to August 1U inclusive. Taunton Taunton 9, Newport 6. footing. Cnv sponding time last year. Milwaukee has been not decided until the last ball was made. The shut out most 11 times. Buffalo comes next score: Eby 100, Horgan 85. Horgan missed aa with eight. excellent opportunity in the last frame by miss IN THEJIGJfEST. Most of the members of the present Milwaukee CREAM©S CHAT ing a comparatively sure shot. Wright, Eby, team will b* among the missing next season so and Peytou, the Omaha wonder, will meet in far as the Brewers are concerned. Manager the third game of the pool tournament. Chicago Mack will wield the ax on about eight of his "Journal." JHONSON©S FINE LEAGUE IS present team. RELATIVE TO BILLIARDS IT HOME Catcher Billy Merritt, ol Lowell. intends to July Is usually the worst month In the entire sue Jimmy Manning, of Kansas City, for keep- year for trade in billiard rooms. The one FLOURISHING, Ing him out ot the game this season. Merritt AND ABROAD, exception to the rule that we can recall in more objected to being sold to Kansas City, and so than a generation past was probably August informed Manning. of last year, when the business was worse than The Detroit players are arranging for a barn in July, owing no doubt to the fearful heat of The Progress ol the Championship storming trip on their own hook through Michi Another Sign of Prosperity Growing that year, our war with Spain and the tail- gan after the Western League season closes OD end of the panic of ©93. The dull season is now the IHh prox. Fred Eddy, late ot Woodstock, practically over for ©99. and while the business Race ol the Western League Re- will manage the trip. Demand For High-priced Tables- in our rooms during the first three weeks of Manager Alien, of Indianapolis. ha» been In August has not been great or even good, owing three head-end tights in the last three years. Decay o! City Clubs Edward F, no doubt to the summer vacation, which seems salts o! the Games and News and He was with Boston in her struggle and p©iloted this year to have been greater than ever, still the Indians last year. He has a fight OD his there is a slight improvement in business e\er Gossip ol Clnbs and Players. hands again this year. Kingsley Chicago Billiards. August of ©98, and from the present outlook Manager Wiltnot. of Minneapolis, has returned room keepers in all parts of the country will pitcher Fineld to Philadelphia with thanks. Dr. probably reap a golden harvest from the first Minneapolis has gained a trifle upon Harley ParUer bas lumped the club, and the War time prices, If not war time busi of September until the close of next May. Indianapolis during tin? past week, but Millers© twirling staff now consists of Mene- ness, seem to be the rule so far during only a great let-down can now beat the fee. Friend and Hutchinson. the first and second week in August, for Clarence E>. Green and William Catton hav« President Vanderbeck, of Detroit, denies that now an opportunity of making their new publi Hoosiers out ol© tlie championship, consid he offered FrisU, Barren, Kuelow and Elber the sale of billiard tables for private ering that less than a month of the season houses. It Is very unusual to sell any cation, the "Weekly Carom," as great as the feld to Chicago. He did offer two other men. New York "Clipper" once was in this country, remains. The other teams also bid fair to but President Hart was not willing to ante up tables for such places so early In the sea son; yet. three tables of the Brunswick- when Frank Queen was Its editor and owner, tinish just about as they now rank except the price and the deal fell through. and Benjamin Garno one of its chief editors. that the rejuvenated Kansas City team Charley Comiskey went to Duluth the other Balke-Collender Company brought nearly may, and probably will, beat Buffalo out day and offered to buy the entire Dnluth team $1800 in this city during the early part Garno©s articles on njlliards placed the "Clip to replace the one at St. Paul. Manager Hansell per" in practically every billiard room in this or seventh place. The record ts up to of August. And yet we can well recall country. Mr. Garuo is to-day probably one of gave Charley the "ha. ha." and sold him two the time during and after the war of the August 20 inclusive. players instead. Hansell signed Elmer White, the busiest journalists in this country. But hia Rebellion when billiard tables sold in this great love for the game of billiards, his devotion q o •£ B of Michigan University, and Bob Matchette In country for seven and eight hundred dol ? the place of Ritter and Patterson. to justice and integrity, his desire for right over §©£. X lars each. Labor, however, and billiard might, must ever place him as the foremost F 1 1 § goods generally were much higher then writer of the same. Such a man should be on **. 5. 5r than now. Then it was the rule, and not the staff of the "Carom." His weekly letters ^r INTER-STATE LEAGUE. the exception, to charge $40 for covering a would not only©be sought for. but the "Carom" The Progress of Events in President billiard table; while billiard balls sold for would soon find its way into every billiard room Buffalo ...... 8 G 8 6 5 6 44| .127 $40 per set. It is true that there are tables on and club house in this country if not in Europe. Grand Kapidn ...... 11 4 7 8 G 531 .520 Charles B. Power©s Lively and the market to-day which command from six to This is the great opportunity for the "Caroiu." Detroit...... 7| 7 9 3 6 50 Thriving Organization. seven hundred dollars each, but their sale is It now remains to be seen what Chicago will do Indianapolis ...... 13 11 8 fi 8 63 very rare, while the average price of tables dur In the interest of not only billiards, but in the Kttuaas City...... 4 7 2 5 8 42 Both Mausfiejd and Ft. Wnyne have ing the War of the Rebellion was from five to interest of a very bright little publication. Minneapolis...... 6 9 6 12 10 (51 gained upon Toledo and the three teams seven hundred dollars each. JOHN CREAHAN. Milwaukee...... G S 4 10 7 44 are now well bunched for a hot race down 7 10 48 St. I©anl...... 5 5 3 8 the home stretch, with New Castle also It seems almost Incredible that table* would likely to have a look-in. Youngstown has tumble from that price to $250, and in some in MANHATTAN MUSINGS. 49 52 34 60 41 54 strengthened her hold upon the leader stances to much lower. We refer of course to Won.Lost.Pct. Won. Lost. Pet. ship of the second division, while Wheeling, first-class tables only. During the pool craze Prospective Amateur Tournaments too. has made a slight gain. Following Indianapolis 63 34 St. Paul...... 48 £6 .462 in this country, when pool tables became so Professional Movements East and Minneapolis 61 41 Milv/auaee.. 44 54 .449 is the record to August 19 inclusive: numerous that they were sold second-handed for Grand Rapi©s 53 49 Buffalo...... 44 59 .427 W, L. Per.] W. L. Per. even. $5 a table, "fakirs" and "snipe" dealers, West Bits of News ami Gossip. Detroit...... 50 62 Knusaa City «2 60 .412 Toledo .....6642 .611| Youngstown 4758 .448 who began to huckster in them, actually consid New York. Aug. 22. Editor "Sporting Life:" ManseSld .. .64 44 .593| Wheeling ...4562 .421 ered themselves manufacturers, and sold new Going West seems to have quickened McLaugh- Ft Wayne..64 48 .571] Dayton .....4665 .414 tables as low as $100 each. With first-class lin©s gait. The cushion-carom tournament at Championship Contests. New Castle. 60 48 .55ti| Springfield ..4167 .380 dealers and manufacturers, however, the aver Green & Catton©s found him eager to begin, Below will be found the results of the GAMES PLAYED. age price during the past five or eight years hard to shake off in between, and on top at the championship games of the League played Aug. 14 At Springfield Springfield 6. New Cas has been from $250 to about $450 per table. The finish. Patrons of the 1©ouse were in doubt to date. tle 1. At Dayton Dayton 14, Mansfield 13. demand for high-price tables at the present day which to admire most his nerve, his execution, Aug. 15 At Springfield Springfield 11, New Aug. 14 At Buffalo Buffalo -1, Grand Rapids is but another proof of the very general pros or his judgment. 10, and Buffalo 7, Grand Rapids 1. At Detroit Castle 6. At Dayton Dayton 3, Mansfield 4 perity of business in this country. Detroit 3, Indianapolis 6. At St. Paul St. (11 innings), and Dayton 3, Mansfield 7. At Myers© room seems a little lonesome without Paul 0. Minneapolis 1. Ft. Wayne Ft. Wayne 13, Wheeling 6. Frank Ives. It may be that he shall never set Aug. 16-^At Springfield Springfield 7, Youngs- The numerous professional friends of Captain Aug. 15 At Detroit Detroit 3, Indianapolis 2. John Miller, of New Orleans, and their name is foot in it again. At St. Paul St. Paul 5. Minneapolis 8. At town 9. At Ft. Wayne Ft. Wayne 7, Wheel- Ing 8. At Dayton Dayton 1, Mansfield 7. legion, will regret to hear of the recent death Buffalo Buffalo 3. Grand Rapids 4. and Buffalo of his wife. For years past Lou Benzinger has been kept 12. Grand Rapids 3. Aug. 17 At Springfield Springfield 2. Youngs pretty busy picking up the rooms that Jacob Aug. 16 At Grand Rapids Grand Rapids 9. town 11. and Springfield 0, Youngstown 3. At Schaefer drops from bis repertory. The last Toledo Toledo 3. New Castle 4. At Ft. Edward McLanghlin won the cushion carom Buffalo 0. At Minneapolis Minneapolis 0. St. game In the "play-off" of the tie for first place was Schaefer©s "Academy," Randolph street. Paul 12. At Indianapolis Indianapolis 5. De Wavne Ft. Wayne 10, Wheeling 4. Aug. © 18 At Toledo Toledo 5, New Castle 6. in the tournament at Green©s last night. Capron Schaefer©s present one is in Clark street. troit 4. by his victory over Saylor on Saturday night fcug. 17 At Grand Rapids Grand Rapids 9, At Springfield Springfield 3, Wheeling 4. Eugene Carter was to have started iast week Aug. 19 At Toledo Toledo 5, Youngstown 6. tied the Philadelphian, and last night, when Buffalo 2. At Minneapolis St. Paul 5. Minne they met, it looked an even game, but Me to do up Sarauac Lake with hook-and-line. apolis 3. At Indianapolis Indianapolis 5. De At Ft. Wnyne Ft. Wayne 10, Mansfield 1. troit 4. At Dayton Dayton 6. New Castle 4. At started off at once to win, and did so in 12 innings by a score of 75 to 15, thus averaging Chicago has three amateur tournaments under Aug. 19 At St. Paul St.. Paul 11. Buffalo 10 Springfield Springfield 3, Wheeling 8. discussion one for the State championship, NEWS AND GOSSIP. QV-i, and his highest run was 19. His execution (11 innings). At Milwaukee Milwaukee 2. In was marvelous and faultless, and he demonstrat another for that of the West with the Ohio dianapolis 5. At Minneapolis Minneapolis 4. Dayton has signed pitcher Harry Pastorious. River as a boundary, and the third for that of Bobby Gilks. A the Toledo team, is laid up ed his superiority decisively over his opponent. Grand Rapids 3. At Kansas City Kansas City Chicago "Journal." the United States. The difficulty will be in 15. Detroit 3. with lumbago. limiting entries to undoubted amateurs. First baseman Bailey and pitcher Lyons have [Aug. 20 At Kansas Citv Kansas City 9. De Local clubs, thanks to their multiplicity, seem troit 3. and Kansas City 5. Detroit 3. At been released by Springfield. Meanwhile The East is enjoying its abundant The Ft. Wayne Club has released pitcher destined in the very near future or at least t Milwaukee Milwaukee 3. Indianapolis 8. and very many of them, to meet the fate of the billiard leisure with supreme dignity, undis Milwaukee 2. Indianapolis 8. At St. Paul Coleman. formerly of St. Louis. turbed by projects of any sort. Even Philadel "Cy" Swaim has rejoined the Ft. Waynes, Kilkenny cats. There was a time in the his St. Paul 5, Buffalo 6. and St. Paul 10. Buffalo tory of these institutions when it was consid phia will probably not hold its proposed tourna 0. At Minneapolis Minneapolis 10, Grand having recovered from his attack of sulks. Youngstown has released first naseman Carl ered a sinecure to have a position in one of ment. Rapids 7. them in almost any capacity. That period, Schafer. He will play no more this season. The tri-lateral bouts at three-cushion cnroms in Games to be Played. The Interstate sanies scheduled for Spring however, was before clubs became as numerous field. O.. during the past week were transferred as pool tables were in the city some five or Chicago ended in favor of Sutton, and SD the Aug. 23. 26, 27 Grand Rapids at Milwaukee. ten years ago. The pool tables are rapidly downfall of Carter and Catton. Detroit at St. Paul. Indianapolis at Minneapolis. to Dayton. Ottowa and Ft. Wayne, on account disappearing, but the clubs are still in our Aug. 26, 27. 28 Buffalo at Milwaukee. of a ©local fair. midst, but it is evident that many of the clubs Jacob Schaefer Is making a feature of bnll- Aug. 28, 29 30 Indianapolis at St. Paul, De The catching of William Bergen, of the Ft. are but little better off financially than the pool at his "Academy." and among his "stars" troit at Minneapolis. Waynes. is attracting the attention of the mag owners of some of our pool rooms. Marius, are Jerome Keough, Grant Eby and John Hor nates. He has caught 06 games and has been Aug. 29, 30. 31 Grand Rapids at Kansas City. Estephe, who worked in one of them for some gan. BENJAMIN GARNO. Buffalo at Milwaukee. behind the bat in the last 86 games consecu years past, from 8 in the morning until 12 Sept. 1. 2. 3 Milwaukee at Detroit. Kansas tively. o©clock at night, seven days in the week by The Wheeling Club has released outfielder the year, has refused to work there any longer, City at ludiananolis. St. Paul at Buffalo. O©Hara. and has signed outfielder Flournoy. of QUESTIONS ANSWERED. Sept. 2, 3, 3 Minneapolis at Grand Rapids. while John Fair, who works in another such Mansfield: short stop Leahy. of the Atlantic place, is given a vacation without his salary for League: first baseman Lew Whistler, late of J. D., Warren, Pa. (1) No. (2) Earned runs News and Gossip. not less than four months in the year. Tom are no longer recognized as part of the of Schenectady. and infielder Woodlock, late of Nelms was another "room keeper" who en Indianapolis has recalled the release of pitcher ficial scores. (3) The scores are official. (4) Danimanu. Syracuse. joyed the luxury ( '!) of another swell club, but The refusal of the Interstate Leaisiie magnates he is no longer there, owing to reasons not The runner is not out. Kansas City has released third baseinan to accept the resignation of President C. B. Ray S., Philadelphia Beaumont, of Ptttsburg, Charley Reilly. necessary to refer to. but no fault of his. The Power, is a deserved compliment to a capable present business prosperity may prolong the never played in the Pennsylvania State The Milwaukee Club baa corraled pitcher Ad- official. He has been the executive head of the life of many of our local clubs, and no doubt League. Last year was his first out. The kins, of Beloit College. Interstate League since Its organization, and will; but it is certain that clubs as a fad or Beaumont you have in mind is now playing Minneapolis is going to try pitcher Jalmer chiefly through his efforts this tid.v little League a craze in this city have had their day, and first base for Toronto. Wiggs. of West Superior. has weathered storms which have wrecked more that ten years from now there will probably Richenbrode, Mayville, N. J. No; his baud is The Detroit Club has released the Interstate pretentious organizations. not be more than 10 clubs in this city. League short stop Tnylor. The Ft. Waynes and Wheelings were arrested dead. The authorities in Buffalo have decisively and for playing a game at Ft. Wayne on Sunday, Edward F. Kingsley, proprietor of the Rit- A. Y. Attridge, Rochester, N. Y. According permanently shut down on Sunday ball. and a justice of the peace found them guilty. tenhouse Hotel, who has been seriously ill and to Manager Shetisline the Philadelphia Club Hartzell and Motz. of the Indianapolis team He said he knew of no good reasons why ball confined to his bed since the 8th of last May, has a string on Becker and Conn. are disabled, but Motz insists on playing. players should be punished for violation of a was removed in a special car to the Catskill Humphrey, Washington, D. C. Boston purchas \Vaddell and Denzer lead the Western League law that other* were permitted to violate under Mountains on the 14th inst.. as a last hope In shut-out games pitched, each having four to ed Nichols from Omaha in 1890; Cy Young his credit. sanction of the public, and imposed a penalty that his life might be saved in a cooler clim was discovered by Cleveland in 1891. The of one cent each and costs, or about $20 for ate. During the past six or seven weeks Mr. Chicago Club secured Callahan from Spring Buffalo has released and Grand Rapids signed Kingsley©s life has hung to a mere thread, and outfielder John White. Pitcher Hastings has the 18 player*. field in 1896. Meekin entered the League in, his death was hourly expected. The car which 1892 with the Louisville team, was trans also been dropped by Buffalo. conveyed him to the Catskill Mountains was Waldron now leads the Brewers with a batting ferred to Washington and in 1894 sold to practically converted into a sleeping room, the New York Club. Weyhing deserted the average of .370, Weaver being second. Staf FREEDMAN REFUSED. while his removal from his apartments in his ford©s batting average is now .230. Athletic Club in 1890 for the Brooklyn Play hotel was so arranged that there was no more ers© League Club, and in 1891 became a St. Paul, which was supposed to be a team of In Pursuance of His Policy of Ven danger than if he had remained there. Mr. heavy hitters, has but one man in the .300 member of the Philadelphia League Club, geance He Declined Players "Who Kingsley©s bed on the car was constructed of which he served four years. class list, Dan Lally, who foots up .327. spiral springs, to avoid any jolting. He was Short stop Shugart and third baseman Andrews Would Have Strengthened the accompanied by his wife and her sister, his John Scnopp, Bellows Falls. N. Y. Address©Dr. collided on Aug. 17 In the St. Paul-Minneapolis Giants. physician, a trained nurse and Mr. Charles W. O. Peters, Amsterdam, N. Y. 1 game, and the latter had his ankle dislocated. Potts. Mr. Kingsley©s private car was at Constant Reader, New York (1) Rusie. ©,(2) Rumor has It that six Detroit players will be Boston, Aug. iy. Editor "Sporting Life:" In the course of an interview on the tached to the New York express which left Tiernan hails from Trenton, N. J. (3) Irish called higher. The players mentioned are Frisk, Broad Street Station at 3.30 P. M. He will descent. ) Cronin. Thomas. Barrett, Buelow and Elberfeld. base ball situation Treasurer Abell, of the remain at Lake Placid until the result of his St. Paul is trying pitcher Patterson, of Du- Brooklyn Club, said this afternoon: C. A. W., Steelton. Pa. In 1885 Chicago wo\o Illness is known. 19 straight games the best League record. buque, and infielder James Hart, of London. "I don©t know as the public likes the idea of The latter has made a hit with his batting and one set of men ownicg two clubs, but in the At Schaefer©s billiard and pool academy yester Kelly, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. We do not know fielding. case of Broklyn and Baltimore the ownership day Schaefer played some of the most remark McPartlin©s address, but he is a resident of Kellum has won 14 out of 18 games pitched of the latter club was forced on us. We didn©t able billiards ever seen on a billiard table. In New York City. Cogan is a resident of Pater- for Indianapolis. He stands in a fair way to be want it, and we don©t want It. It is in the the afternoon Schaefer and Mathews played one son, N. J. transferred to Cincinnati next year on account market to-day, i;ut both the franchise and 1he 50-point balk-line game. Schaefer ran 47 of his good work. players are worth double what they were before from the lay-off and missed the 48th shot by a Catcher Speer. of Milwaukee, at the end of the season opened. hair. He made the necessary three points in the season will start a poultry commission "A long- time ago we went to Mr, Freedman. the next inning. In the evening the same two business at Cudahy, Wls., with Umpire Joe of the New York Club, and offered to him the experts met twice at the same game. Schaefer Cantillion as partner. release of McGraw and Robinson. He told us conceded Mathews 22 points start. In the first Pitcher Thomas and catcher Buelow, of De that he would not give $10 for the best ball game Sobaefer ran it out in one inning. In the troit, have been fined ?25 each and suspended player in the world, so we could do no more. Of next game it was necessary to concede 25 points by President Van Der Beck for failing to keep in course we did not have simple charity in mind to his opponent, and he ran the game out in condition. Both protest that the punishment is when we made the offer. We had our own axe two innings. Schaefer and Jevne played one unjust. to grind. eight-point three-cushion game, Schaefer win All of the Western critics, managers and "We wanted to see the New York Club built up ning. Jevne and Daly against Schaefer and players agree that "Rube" Waddell is a real so that it would be a rival of Brooklyn, and Mathews played two eight-point three-cushion Fine Tables, Carom, Combination and Foot wonder as a pitcher. This must be grateful we were figuring on the great attendances there games and broke even. Eby and Keogh played of th« Brunnwick-IJalke-Collender Make. news to the Louisville Club, whose property would be at the inter-city games. Mr. Freed two 15-point pool games, and Eby won both. OrdoDnfL.viM all |>»rtn of ttie world promptly Htt«-ii.le Struck out—By Jones 4. First on bulls—Off Craw DETROIT vs. KANSAS CITY AT DETROIT JULY 23: First on balls—Off Scott 2, Rettger 1. Struck out— ford 2. Hit by pitcher—Werden. Wild pitch—Jones. DETROIT. AB.R. B. t. RAN, CITV. AB.B.B. P. A.I By Scott 3. Wild pitch—Rottjjer. Hit by pitcher— Umpire—-Sheridan. Time—1.30. Barrett.cf. ..219 1 W 0 Hulen. ss... 322 ii & 1 Motz. Three-base hit—Stewart. Sacrifice hits— WESTERN LEAGUE. INDIANAPOLIS V3. KANSAS CITY AT I's JULY 21: Elberfeld. ss 4 1 a 4 Gettman. cf 4 13 2 0 0 Mota i, Barnes, Stafford. Double plays—Stewart, INDIANA©S. AB.B. E. ». A. E KA©B CITi. AB.R. B. f. A.B Dungan.rf.. 3 018 0 0 Ganzel, H).. 3 0 0 10 0 0 Flynn, Motz; Shoch, Stafford. Umpire—Bruurian. Hogrio'r, rf 4 0 0 3 00 Hulen. ss... 300 2 10 Dillard.Sb.v. 401 0 1 1 Rothtuss, If 4 1 1 0 0 BUFFALO vs. MINNKA'S AT B. JULY 25 (IsTG'is): Games Played July 19. Hartsell, If 3 I 0 0 01 Gettman, cf 401 3 (» 1 Ryan, lb... 4 0 0 14 0 0 Miller, rf... 4 1 1 0 0 BUFFALO. AB.R.B. P. A. K ;MIN N KA©8. AB.U. B. f. A.E KANSAS CITY vs. INDIANAPO'S AT K. C. JULY 19: Motz, lb..... 4 ) 2 16 10 Ganzel, lb.. 418 8 60 Eagan. 2b... 300 2 3 0 McKin'y, 2b 3 8 1 3 0 Knoll, rf...... 3 602 0 0| Davis, cf..... 320 0 0 KAN. CUT. AB.B. B. P McFarl'd. cf3 o 0 8 00 Rottifuas, 2b4 U 1 4 81 Siallines, If 4 2 2 0 1 Ol Reilly. 3b.... 401 0 0 G»rry, cf.... 401 1 1 OiNance, If.... 403 0 0 llulen. ss.... 4002 I 1 Uojtriev'r.rfS 2 3 Klynr, ss... 42135 Ol Miller, rf.... 401 1 00 Buelow. c.. 4 I 1 3 0-OJWilson, c.... 4 0 0 3 0 White, It... 5000 1 0 Wilmot, rf.. 411 3 00 Gettmau, cf 4 0 0 0 (I 0 Hartsell. If. 5 2 1 Stewurt,2b.. 3 0 a 5 81 Gear, If...... 318 d 00 Cronin, p.... 3 1 1 » 3 0!Stricklett,p. 3 0_ 0 3 0 Dillon, lb.. 3 0 1 10 20 Andrews. 3b 4 02 2 11 Gnnzel, lb.. 4 0 0 10 0 0 Motz, lb..... (5 2 1 16 20 HlcVey, 3b.. 401 1 it 0 Reilly, 3b... 411 2 SO Total...... 81 6 8 27" 15 2J Total...... 32 5 9 27 14 I Hall, ss...... 400 2 62 Werden,lb.. 3 0 2 10 10 Rothtuss, If 4 1 2 0 0 MeFarrd,cf4 3 1 I 0 0 Kahoe. c...... 4 08420 Wilson, o.., 300 1 10 Detroit...... 0 9 1 « 3 0 8 0 0—6 Hallman,2b 422 5 20 Smith, ss.... 300 3 2 2 Miller, rf... 401 1 0 IjFlynn, ss... 401 0 70 Scott, p...... 200 1 I « Pardee, p... 3 0 0 P 10 Kansas City...... 1 0010012 0—5 Gremi'r. 3b 4 1 1 3 10 Abbey, 2b.... 4 113 7 0 Rwymer, 2b 4 0 0 130 St.) wart. 2b 4 0 3 1 41 Total...... 31 4" 6 27 13 51 Total...... 3l 3 4 24 » 2 Two-base hits—Gettman, Hulen, Rothfuss. Home Disgins, c.. 4 0 1 3 1 0 Fisher, c..... 3 104 1 1 Reilly. 3b... 321 3 0 Hickey, 3b.. S 0 6 60 Indiauopolig ...... 8 00 0 1 00 i x—4 runs—Stulliuirs, Miller, Gettmau. Sacrifice hit—Bar- Baker, p..... 100 0 20 ileuafee. p.. 4 2 Z_ 1 40 Wilson, c..; 301 0 01 Kahoe". c..... 422 0 1 Kansas City...... 80012008 0—3 rett. Stolen bases—Stalling. Elberfeld. First on K earns, p.... 1 00000 Total..... 32711 27 184 Btricklett. p 2 0 0 3 2 Kellurn.p... 2 I) 0 20 First on bulls—Off Scott 1, Pareee 4. Struck out— balls—Off Crouin 2, Stricklstt 3. Hit by pitcher— Coleman, p 1 1 0 0 10 Total...... 3i 5 5 24 10 4 Total...... 38 1113 27 20 3 By Scotl fl. Double plays—Flynu, Motz; Fiynn. Ganzel. Struck out—By Stricklett 5, Cronin 2. Total..... 34 4 6*26 17 2 lUnsa? City...... 0 0 I 1 1 0 0 C 0— 3 Stewart, Motz. Stolen bases—Flyun 3, Umpire— Double plays—Stricklett, Hulen, Ganzel; Elberfeld, *M Ornnd Rapid*...... 1 0 3 0 1 0 1 1 0— C Detroit...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 « 1—2 DKTROIT vs. ST. PAUL AT DETROIT Jtrtv 30: Byan. 2b..... 4 1 1 /> 2 11 Bierba'r. 2b 4 0 1 3 20 Milwaukee ...... 1 1012 n 03 x_S Miunrapoli*...... SI 010020 1—8 I)*Tit''IT AB R. B. f. A. B ST. PAUL. AB.R.B. P. A. E Stalling, of 3 10 1 00 Buelow, 3b.. 4 00 1 11 St. jleii lia?**— i'icloritiK 2. Frank. Sullivan, Wal- Ttro-hftfH lilt-—Dixon. Ahtwr.' Three-lKi** hfu— Fii.,k. ct...... '. ll 1 1 1 IHei»r. cf..... 502 I 11 Buelow. If,c4 22 5 11 Buckley.c... 4 11420 droti. Sacrifice hits — Pickerlni,', Geriina. Two-bale Audiewr. Werilcii. Sacrifice bi's—Wilmot. Menrtfi"-. Kii.erteM, -SB 5 : 2 6 51 Surne.rf..... 4 21600 Shaw,c.8s... 322 2 22 McGill, D... 3 J_2_ 1 31 liili— IllerhMUer, Crawfonl, Weaver 2, HuMln Double filolwu bBse»—Nai.ce, We-d'-u. *'ir»t oo 1<*!I« —Off Duiiian, rf.. 5 1 1 2 0 I'tjitlly.lf...... 513 2 00 Thomas,p... 413 I) 40 Total...... 35 5 9 24 132 play — Kiel Inner. Kuilace, Twbenu. Struck nut — Tc FrifK 2. Hit by Jpiicher—AM.BV. Struck out—Hj Kvftij, 31...... 422 Glenal'n, 2b 512 3 11 Total..... 3~3 8 10 27 ll J liemi, SiilliTmj, Shoch. First on bulls— I'lcimring. ITriik 2. Men«l«V 2. Double pl»v« •- n«rrett, Kllior- SUter, in.... 4 0 1 S Decker, lb..4 0 I 10 01 Detroit...... 01002320 x—8 Frank ©i, Sullivan. Jones 2, Wal.iron 2. Hltl.y fpld. \Vllniot, Wenien. PasseU ball—Shaw. ampir« E.'Kan. 2b.. 3 0 2 410 I bel. 3b..... 4 010 2 0 Grand Rapids...... 00300101 0—5 pitcher— Barnes 2. Umpire— Sh«rMmi, T>m«— 1.45 --Canlillion. Time—1.50. Stalling*. If* 0 1 0 0 o|«bUBart.BS.. 4 331 5 0 Two-base hits—Crawford. Shaw. Thompson. Three- INDIANAPOLIS vs. ST. PAIM, AT INDI A'S .) ULV 27: Shaw, a...... 4 1 1 Spies, c...... 4124 2 0 base hit—Suliivau. Home run—Fly an. Sacrifice bits— JND7ANAP*TS AB.K.B. P. A. K ST. PAUL. AB.B R. P. 4. * GRincs Played July 29. Ga«ton. p... 4 0 1 1 Ifisher, p... 4130 20 Slater, PickeririR Stolen buses—Genius 2, Sullivan. Jli'Kne'r, rf all 1 0 0 Guior, 3b... 3 1 0 0 2 1 BUFFALO vs. MILWA'K AT B JULY 29flsTQ'B): Total...... 38 012 24 Iv: o Total..... 399 18 2~7 13 3 First on balis—Off Thomas 1. McGill 4. Hit by HnrnHI. If. 1102 Kurk». rf... * 1 2 i 0 1 BUFFALO. A» R. B. f. MII.WAU It. AB.B. «. t. Detroit...... ©l 1 1 0 0 0 2 0 0—6 pitcher—Stalling, Struck out —By Thomas 3, by Alutz, lb..._ 332 7 ll 0 Ully. If...... i 1 1 (I Knoil, rf... 4 il 1 1 ^ »ldron. rf 612 4 St. I©Aul...... 20012310 x—9 McGilJ 4. Umpire—Haskell. Time—1.50. WoFarl'd.cfS 1210 0 Gmn»l'ij,2t> 4 0 0 1 2 0 Gurry, cf... 522 2 10 Rar b.. 5 ;i 1 1 Twi.-i>a»e bit«—Shaw. Rnrke. Shngart. Three-base Fiviiii, e*... 403 3 3 2 Decker, li... 401 0 (1 Wbl'«. if... 511 3 0 OiCuiiKnTu. cf 5 rt 2 hits—Glenalvln, eihn Ganz«l,lb... 4 0 0 12 00 Wilmot.rf... 311 2 10 Detroit..'...... 10000202 0—5 Minneapolig...... 0 0 1112010 1—7 Grand Rapids...... l) 0401120 x—8 Rothftiss. If 4 2 2 2 0 U Audiewg,3l> 400 2 20 Buffalo...... 10-000000 0—1 Kansas City ...... 2 0 100030-0 0—G Detroit ...... 0 50 10 00 0 0-6 Mill»r, rf..... 'i 0 I 1 OH f'Hrey.lb..... 4 0 0 13 10 Two-base hits—Uarey 2, Fisher 2, Strickiett. Stolen bane—dickering. Two-base hit*—Buck lev ISeilly, 3l>... 402 1 20 Smith. 88... 401 I 40 Three-base hits—Friend, Gear. Home run—Carey. 2, Stalliugrs, Thomax 2. Three-base hits—I'ickeruip, Hoffme'r,2b4 00 3 I 0 Abb-y, 2b... 411 3 40 First on balls—Off Pard< 5, Friend 5. Struck out— Stalling. Home runs—Buckley, Crawford. Strucit Wilson, c... 412 1 01 Fisher, c..... 301 1 10 By Friend 9, Paril^e 1. Hit by pitcher—Gear. Stolen out—By MeGiil 4. First on "balls—OtT McGill 4, Fifield, p... 000 0 10 liases—Davis, Abbev, Miller Sacrifice hlts--Fricnd, Thomas 1. Hit by pitcher—By McGill 1. Umpire— Smith, Miller. Double plays—RHlly, Uothfun, Gan Sheridan. Time—1.50. *Werden ... 0 0 0 0 00 zel; Hnleii. Ganrel. Umuire—Brenuan. Time—2h. SPRINGFIELD vs WORCESTER ATSPR'D JULY 26: ROCHESTER vs. SYRACUSE AT ROCHE'R JULY 28: Providence...... 1000020 0—3 SPRINOr D. AB.R. B f «., » WOBCESr'R. AB R. B BCCHEST'a. AB.B. 8. t. A. EjSYHACUSE. AB.R. ». P. A. B Springfield...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1—3 Shannon, w i I ( 4 i 2|Sharrott. rf.. 3 I i Lu.th. cf...... 4 i 2 0 0 Lynch, 2b... 4 0 0 0 20 Sacrifice hits—Walters, Evans, Campbell, Myers 2. EASTERN LEAGUE. Curley. 21. Stolen base—Cassidy. Two-base hits—Davis, Camp o Z C » OiKiihns, 3b.. 5 3 2 Smith, 2b... 4 » 1 0 Lezotte. rf.. 400 3 0 0 Oampbell, If * 1 I 6 OiRickert. If.. 4 t I Barclay, If.. 301 5 e 0 Winters, If.. * G i S 0 0 bell, Hemming. First on balls—Walters, Murray, Memm'K. lb 4 l t 3 t OJCarr. lb...... 5 5 I Cam ran, rf. 4 ( » i \Villiams.3b3 0 I I 0 Brown, Pappaiau. Struck out—Walters. Davis., Games Played July 24. Dolun. rf,.,.. « t S 3 0 0 Ladd, cf..... \ 5 l Sinink, c..... t ! J e Rother'l, ss. 2 & 8 •i 2 Leahy, Murray, Evans, Hemming. Hit by pitcljer— : HARTFORD vs. PROVIDENCK AT HAR'T; JOLT 24: Brown, cf... I I 1 5 i OjYeaR«r,2t.... t l 1 O'Haaan. Ib3 8 I 10 i 0 Field, lb..... 3 0 6 iO 0 0 Gunson. Double plays—Curley uuassisted; Shannon, HARTFORD. AB.R.B PROVID'E. &B.R Myers. 3b.... * i 3 1 j Hariin'ti. »»»'»> i Burke. 3b.... 3 B » 't » 1 Griffin, cf .. 9 0 0 it 9 0 Hemming; Evans, Leaby, Davls; Cooney, Cussidy, Wilson, rf.. 4 2 i II 0 f helps, c.... « « (i 0 '• 0 Ur*nsne!d, c i i ii j Bean, u..... 800 ! e 0 O'Neil. p..... 801 4 I 0 Davis, Umpire—Gruber. Time—1.55. Shindle. 3b 4 2 1 8 0 Walters, cf.. 6 Pappalau, pi i V 't. 'i 0 Latnpe.p..... I i i B i 'I j Moree, p..... J a i ii i 0 Keeuau, p.. 3 0 0 6 60 RlMS^ey. lb.. 3 0 !t 0 0 Cassidy, 2b.. a 0 (> Total..... 4210 13 <7 164 Total,.... *ert.lf... 4 I 0 1 o Da?is. b..... 401 Springfield ...... ft l t) 3 8 i i t i—10 Rochester...... 1 331*190 x—3 MONTREAL vs. TORONTO AT MONTRE'L JULY 30: Ciiv«lle,cf... 5 0 3 Nyce. 3b..... 400 4 s Worcester ...... 0 o s j 2 t '* o i— I Syracuse ...... 0 0 0 « 0 8 0 0 0—0 Gatlns, ss... 5 0 I l 1 MONTREAL. AB.R. fl. f. A. El TORONTO. AB.R. B. P. A. » 1 S 1 Leu My. c..... 4 U 0 't o Sacrifice Ults—Shannon. Dolan. Brown 4. Gamp- Three-base hits—William', Winters. Home run — T.Bannou.lf Nvce, 3b..... 41203 0|Cavelle, cf.. 4 0 0 0 00 Henry, 3bj... 4 0101 liGrlffln, cf... 4 012 0 0 Providence...... 10110025 3 13 Toronto...... 011000200—4 Leahy. c..... 500 5 1 0 Gating, ss... 401 1 32 G.Bnnn'n.cf~ " ' • 411• - - - -1 o"'Field, lb..... 4 005 o 1 Worcester...... !) 200000 0.0—2 Rochester ...... 02204140 x—13 Coouey, ss.. 3 2303 OiSluart. 2b.... 3 01 1 30 jHckJitz.c... a 1 2 0 0 O'Neil. c..... 3 00720 Earned rune—Providence 3, Worcester 2. Two-base Three-base hit—Hanniran. First on balls—Off I/anmr, rf... 301 1 0 o! Wilson, c..... 3 0 1 I HO Dugsleby.pS 1 0 0 4 (> Brown, p..... 8_ 0 0_ 0 1 (I hits—Ca*s:dy, Leahy, Cooney, Sharrott. Three-base Becker 2. Brown 6. Stolen bases—Lush, Smith 2, Dunkle, p... 3_2_2_ 0_ 2 OJSechrist, p.. 3 0_ 0_ 050 Total...... 3» 7 « 27 16 T| Total...... 3T 8 6 24 83 hit—Bransfield. Sacrifice hits—Walters, Lamar, Campau 2, Sininh, O'llngan, Burke 2, Bean. Hit by Total..... 3591427 9 fl Total..... 3206 24162 Montreal...... 30000040 x— 7 Dunkle, Gardner. Stolen bases—Rickert, Frisbee. pitcher—Roat. Struck out—By BecKer 4. Doubl* Providence ...... 00223011 x—9 Syracuse ...... '2 0000100 0—3 Double play—Gardner. Carr. First on balls—Hernon, plays—Burke, Smith, O'Hneau; Bannon. Beaumont. Hartford...... 00000000 0—0 Sacrifice hit — Williams. Stoleu bases — Johnson, Walters, Frisbee, Gardner. Hit by pitcher—Caesidy, Wild pitches—Becker, Browu. Umpire—Wise. Time Two-base hits—Daris 2. Stuart. Shindle. Three- Jacklitz. Two-base hit — Griffiu. Three base liii — Cooney. Struck out—Dnnkle, Oarr 2. Brausfleld 2, —2.10. base bits—Cooney, Nyce. Stolen ba»es—Cooney, Jacklitz. Home runt— T. Bannon 2, G. Banuon, Wil Gardner. Passed ball—Lenhy. Umpire—Gruber. PROVIDENCE vs. WORCESTER AT PROV'B AUG. 8: Shindle. Sacrifice hits—Hernon, Lamnr. Double liams. Double play — Shietieck, Johnson, Dooley. Games Played Aug. 6. WORCES©R. AB.B.B. P. A. I. i PKOVIDE©K. AH.R. B. P. A. K play—Gatins. Mansey. First on ballg—Off Dnnklel. First on balls— By Duggleby 2, Brown 3. Struck out MONTREAL vs. SYRACUSE AT MONTREAL AUG. 6: Srmrrott.rf.. 5 3200 0,Hernou.lf... 4 12100 Sechrist 3. Hit by pitcher—Walters. Struck out— — By Brown 4. Duggleby 2. Passed ball— O'Neil. MONTllKAL. AB.R H. P. A. E|SYRACUSB. AB. R. B. P. A.E Kuhns,3b... 51013 0'Walters, cf.. 4 0 1 2 03 by Dunkle 2. Sechrint 1. Wild pitch—Duukle. Um Umpire— Wise. Time— 1.30. Shiebeck, ss 4 22 3 2 2lLynch,2b.... 6 23 3 20 Miller, If.... 3 0 I I 1 0 Cassidy, 2I>.. 5 00 3 42 pire—O'Loughlin. Time—1.50. SPRINGFIELD vs. HARTFORD AT SPRIN'D AUG. 4: T.Batinon.lf 5 2 3 0 l|Rothcr'l, no 6 0 1 2 Rickert. If.. 2 1 0 11 0 Davij," lb... 4 1 2 12 2 0 SPRINGFIELD vs. WORCESTER AT SPRI'D AUG. 1: SPKINGFI'D.AB.R. B. f. A. E HA UTFOBD. AB. K. B. P. A. K Jwcklltz. rf.. 313 1 0 OjWilli'g, If.cf 4 1 2 1 FrisbKe.cf... 611 3 0 OiNyce, 3b..... 402 0 33 gPHINGFl©D.AB.U. B. P. A. E ; WORCES©R. AB.B.B. Shannon. es fi 0 0 2 fi SJTnrner. rf... 4 423 0 0 Johnson. 2b 5 1 2 3 4 OjLezotte, rf.. 5 1 3 2 Can, lb...... fi 2 2 11 u ol Leahy. c...... 3 1 1 6 3 2 Shannon, s* 5 1 .2 Sharrott,rf.. 3221 Curley.2b... 4 0 1 7 3 Ijshindle, 3I>. 5 2 2 1 1 0 Dooley, lb...S 1 1 11 0 0 Smith, 3b... 4121 Braugfield, c 6 3 3 1 2 0 Lani'ir, rf.... 4000 1 I Cnrlev. 2b.. 511 Kuhns, 3b... 4 1.1 (I Cumpbell, iff) 00 S 0 2jM»Psey, lb.. 4 2 I 11 0 0 Henry, 3b.... 5112 5 0 Griffin, cf... 511 Gaiduer,2b..3 2 3 5 4 0 Braun, p..... 302 1 2 0 Campbell. If 3 1 1 Rickert.lf... 523 Hemm'B, lb 5 1 2 9 1 OiLippelt, If... 5 231 0 0 G.Banu-n.cf 4125 0 U Field, lb..... 4 2 1 11 Boyle, 2b... 100 1 I 0 Cooney,ss... 3102 3 2 Hemm'g, lb 4 0 2 5 0 OjOarr, lb..... 5 0 3 7 Dolan. if..... 3 2 1 2 0 1; Cavelle, c!.. 5 11 4 00 Moran.c..... 3 0 1 2 0 0 O'Neil.c...... 4 1 1 1 Harrin'D, si 0 0 2 3 4 1 Total...... 34 410271813 Dolan, rf..... 4 00 3 0 OlMiller, cf.... 4100 Brown, cf... 200 2 1 1©Gatins, ss.... 5 13311 Souders, p... 3 1106 0 Brown, If... 1 000 llortou, p... 5_ 2_ (}_ 0 1 0 Brown, cf... 421 1 (J Yuager. 2b.. 300 3 Mverg, 3b....4 1 0 0 0 1 Stuart. 2b... 511 3 30 Toial.... 371016 27 173 Keeuan, p.... 400 0 Total..... 4"8 I~5l4 27 1~7 I Myerg, 3b... 311 1 31 Hiirrin'n, ss 4 0 0 5 Phelps, c..... 41123 1 Wilson, c.... 4 00 1 00 Total..... 42 9 14*20 13 0 Worcester ...... 04313004 0—1» Gunson, c... 321 8 20 Bransflold.c 401 7 Pappalau, p 4 1_ 3 0 2 1 j Uodsou, p... 4 1 2 0 2 :! •Winning run scored with two out. Providence ...... 10030000 0— 4 Pappalau, p 4 1 '2_ l^ 10 Uorton, p.... 4- 0_ 0_ 1 Total..... all J 8 47 16~ll. Total..... 41 f4 fo 27 74 Montreal...... 2 0000012 5—10 Two-base hits—Miller. Gardner 2, Sharrott, Brans- Total...... 35 9 ll 27 9 3 Total..... 36 6 lu 2~4 12 7 Springfield ...... 001112010—6 Syracuse...... 000003150—9 field 2, Brnun. Sacrifice hits—Kuhns. Walters} BDriuaneld ...... 0105210 0 x—9 Hartford...... 0 1 5 2 « 4 2 0 0—14 Two-base hits—T. Bannon, G. Bnnnon, Moran. Stolen liases—Shurrott 2, Carr. Double play—Gard Worcester...... 0112001 1 0—6 Sacrifice hits—Dulun, Curlpy, Shiudle. Wilg.-jn. Three-base bits—Dooley, Henry, Smith. Home run ner, Carr. First on balls—Off Braun 3. Hortm 3. Two-baee hits—CamphMI, Hemming, PHppalau. Stolen biases—Gatins, Stuart. Two base hitss—Phelps. — Lynch. Stolen base—Williams. Sacrifice hits— Struck out—By Horton 2. Braun 5. Wild pitch— Sharrott, Rickert 2, Carr. Stolen buses—Shannon, Lippert, PappaUu. Three-base hit—Dolan. First on Moran, Keenan. Double playn—Smith, Lynch, Field; Braun. Umpire—Gruber. Time—2.15. Guuson, Tappaiau, Sharrott. Sacrifice hits—Camp balls—Maasey, Brown 2, Turner 2, Hudson. Double Field unassifitad. First on harts—uff Souders 2. HARTFORD vs. SPRINGFIELD AT HART'D AUG. 8: bell 2, Gunsou, Yeuger. Double play — Bransficld, play — Browu. Curley. Passed balls—Wilson. Phelps. Keenan 4. Hit by pitcher—Williams, Lezotte. Um HARTFORD. AB.R; B. P. A. E SPRINGF©D. AB.R.B. P. A.E YHRger, Harringtou. First on balls—Hemming, Bulk—Hodsoo. Umplro—O'Loughlin. Time—2. OS. pire— Wise. Time—2.10. Turner.rf... 412 3 00 Shannon, ss 4 2 2 I 3 1 Kuhns, Miller, Yeager, Harrington. Hit bv pitcher TORONTO vs. ROCHESTER AT TORONTO AUG. 4: Games Played Aug. 7. Shindle, 3b.. 5 1123 0 Curley, 2t>... 5 023 1 0 —Myerg, Sharrott 2. Struck out—By Pappalau 6, TORONTO. AB.S.B. P, A. K ROCHSS©K. AB.R.B. P. A. K Massev, lb..3 3 1 13 00 Campbell, If 5 1 3 2 i) I* Dorton 4. UniDire—Gruber. Time—2.10. Baunou.rf.. 4131 0 0 Lush, cf..... 5 1 1 2 TORONTO vs. ROCHESTER AT T. AUG. 7 HST Q'B): Lipport.ir.... 424 1 11 ,lb5 0 0 10 0 G TORONTO VS.SYRACUSE AT TORONTO AUG. 1: Wagner, KB.. 4121 6 1 Househ'r. rf4 002 TORONTO. AB.R.B. C. A. El ROCHEST 1 R. AB.R. B. P. A. K C»velle, cf... 4002 0 0 Dolan, rf..... 4 131 00 TORONTO. AB.R.B. P. A K SYRACUSE. AB R. B. P. A.B Grey. If...... 4231 1 OiSmitu. 2b.... 4121 Bauuou, rf.. 4 1162 0 Lush. cf...... 4 21 1 00 Gatine, ss... 4011 5 1 Brown, cf... 511 1 0 (» J Smith, Sb 4 0 2 1 IjCampau, If.. 4121 Wazuer, ss.. 4 1 2 I 3 0 Househ'r.rf 3 1 2 200 Stuart, 2b... 4123 5 0 Myers, 3b.. 502 2 40 Bannon, rf.. 521 3 0 0 Lyucti, 2b... 303 2 4 0 Gray, If...... 400 3 0 OlG.Smith, 2u 3 1 0 3 40 Wagner, K».. 4005 5 0 Rother'l, SB 3 0 1 I 6 1 Hunniv'u.cf 1 U 0 3 0 OlSmiuk. c.... 401 Urquhart. e 4 0 1 1 0 1 Phelpg, c..... 401 4 10 Roat,2b...... 4 01 3 21 O'Hagan,lb 4 1 2 10 30 J.Smith. 3b 402 0 1 OjCanipau, If.. 4 0 0 1 00 Uodson, p... 3 0 0 1 10 Baker, p..... 3_0_0_ 0_ 2_0 Grav, If...... 4022 0 0 Winters, If.. 3 0 0 0 0 0 HanniY'n.cf 3 01 2 00 Smink. c..... 301 3 1C J.Srnilh. 3b 5 1 1 1 4 U Lezotte, rf.. 401 0 0 0 Beaum©t.lb 4 0 1 13 20 Burke, 3b... 3000 Total..... 35 8 1 ~t 27 15 3 Total...... 40 5 14 24 ll I Rothfuss.c.. 2002 2 1 Beau, HJ...... 301 5 Roat, 2b..... 400 4 3 00'H»g»n,lb3 01 810 Hanniv'n.cf 4 0 1 0 0 ('.Smith.Sb.. 400 2 1 1 Beamn't. lb 4 0 0 10 00 Burke. 3b... 401 1 10 Hartford:...... SOlOl 120 x—» Boat, 2b..... 4110 5 0 Griffin, cf... 301 4 0 0 Alloway, p.. 3 1 0 2 Morst, p..... 400 1 1 u 8prinefield...... 01001011 1—S Eothtuss, c.. 3 00 1 12 Bean, gs...... 3 01 7 10 Two-base hit Phelps. Three-base hits Lippert 3, Beuum't. Ib4 2 2 12 1 0 Field, lb..... 3 1 2 14 0 2 Total..... 335 12 27 17 II Total...... 35 4 9 24 17 ii Williams, p 2 0 2 0 10 Morse, p...... 4_0_1_ 1_ S 0 Kothfnse, c.. 423 3 1 0 Williams.c.. 3001 0 0 Toronto...... 10001030 x—5 Stuart 2, Campbell. Home run Lippert. Double Alloway, P..2 0 !_ 1 «_ 0_ Brown, p... 3 (I 0 0 3.0 Rochester...... 0 0001003 0—4 Time..... 32 2 1 27 ll 2 -Total...... 3~1 4 8 27 ll 0 pluy--Stuart, Maasey. Struck out By Hodson 1, Toronto ...... 20000000 0—2 Total...... 36 8 12 27 l~9(ii Total...... 291 "8 24 14 4 fcarned runs—Toronto 3. Stolen buses—O'Hagan, Baker 4. First on ballg Otf Baker 3. flodson 2. Bean, G. Smith. Lush. Two-base hits—Grey, Roat. Rochester...... 3 0001000 0—4 Stolen bases Shannon, Cnrley, Dolan. Wild pitch Toronto...... 13100003 x—8 Earned runs—Toiouto 2, Rochester 1. Stolen bases Syracuse...... 0 0001000 0—1 Double plays—Grey, Wagner; Rothfun, Smith; O'lia- Hodgon. Umpire O©Loughlin. Time 1.45. gan, Bean. First on balls—Off Worse 2. Hit bv —Lush 3. G. Smith, O'Hagau, Burke, Householder. Two-bate hit<(—Rothtuss, Bannon, Grey. Home Two-bi>se bits—Wagner, Householder. Double pi ay a ran—Field. Stolen buses—BeMumimt. Ilothfuis, pitcher—Allowav. Stiuck out—By A Ho way 1. Passed Games Played Aug. 9. ball—SminU. Unipire--Boyd. Time—1.55. —Roat, Waruer. Beaumont; Bannon, Beaumont; Ban Grey, Griffin, Lynch. Sacrifice hitg—Rothermel, Al non, Roat. First on balls—Off Williams 3. Hit by SYRACUSE vs. MONTRK'L AT S. AUG. 9(lsT G'E' loway. Double plays—Rothfuss, Roat, Alloway, Roth- WORCBSTER vs. PROVIDBNCE AT WORC'R AUG. 4: pitcher—Bean. William", Lush. Struck out—By SYRACUSE. AB.B.B. P. A. EIMONTRBAL. AB.tt. B. P. A. fuss; Roat, Wagner, Beaumont 2; Smith, Wagner, WORCES'B. AB.». B. p. A. E PROVIDE E. AB.R.B. P. A. K Williams 1, Morse 3. Umpire—Boyd. Time—1.50. Lynch, rf.... 512 0 00 Shiebeck,ss 500 3 0 Beaumont; Lynch, Rothermxl. Field. Fir«t on bulls 0 0 Shannon.lf.. 401 1 0 ianuon. rf.. 5 1 1 0 0 Sharrott,rf.. 4214 Heroon, If.. 3001 0 0 TORONTO vs. ROCHESTER AT T. AUG. 7 (2o (T'K): — Off Alloway 1, Brown 3. Wild pitch—Brown. Um Kuhns, 3b.. 411 0 01 Walters, cf.. 301 1 2 0 Wrlcloy,ss..5 0 1 1 1 Winters, If.. 500 0 0 TORONTO. AB.R.B. P. A. I ROOHEST©B. AB.B. B. P. A.E pire—Boyd. Time—1.45. Rickert, If.. 412 4 00 Cassidy, 2b.. 4014 5 0 Smith,3b..... 4 0 2 3 4 0 Johnson, 2b 4 0 0 2 6 1 Frisbee.cf... 412 3 00 Davie, lb... 4 0 1 II 10 Bannou, rf.. 2 n 1 3 20 Lu»h, cf...... 401 1 0 0 Calhoun, lb 4 0 1 11 00 Odwell, cf... 4123 0 0 Games Played Aug. 2. Oarr, lb..... 4 02711 Wanner, ss.. 300 0 20 Househ'r.rf 4 130 0 1 HarKrove,cf4 0 3 200 Richter.lb.. 4 0 0 10 10 Nyce. 3b..... 4 0 U 2 11 0 0 G.Stnith. 2b4 0 0 Bransfield,c2 10410 Leahy, c..... 402 5 11 Grey,If...... 4 001 7 0 Rother©l, 2b4 0 0 2 1 I Henry. 3b... 3111 2 O WORCESTER vs. SPRINGFIKLD AT WOR'A AUG. 2: Smitb.Sb..... 3 0 0 1 2 1 Cauipau.lf... 4 0 1 0 0 BPRINGF D. AB.R.B. P. A. 11 WORCESTER. AB.R.B. P. A.E Murphy. 2bl 104 2 0 Cooney,ss.... 410 0 10 Steelman, c 4 1 1 5 2 1 Jacklitz, c... 3133 1 0 Gardner, eg. 3 0 0 1 Lamar. rf... 402 0 00 Hanniv'n.cf__.._„.. _.._ 4 0 0. 4 0 OiSmink, c..... 401 3 10 Bishop, p... 210 0 4 0 DugKleby, p 2 0 0 2 0 0 Sh«nuou,»s..4 13 1 43 Sharrott, rf. 4 4 0 1 Ro*t.2l>...... 4 1 2 2 1 o!0©HaKan,lb3 0 0 13 20 Curley, 2b.... 3 00 1 40 Kiihns.SI>.... 200 1 Hortou.p..... 3 1 2 0 Evnus, p..... 3 000 3 I —0'Neill...... 1 00 0 00 Total..... 34 4 7 27 13 1 "Braun...... 1000 Beaum't, lb 2 0 0 11 00 Burke, 3b... 300 2 00 Campbell.lf 321 0 00 Riokert.lf... 311 2 Total ..... 29 8 10 27 8 0 0 Butler, c..... 3 00210 Bean, SB..... 310 2 40 Total...... 3~7 3 fl 27 13 3 Hemm'p, Ib5 2 1 12 1 0 Frigbee.cf... 332 2 Total...... 34 1 7 24 14 3 Alloway, p.. 3 11 0 20 Conn, p...... 323 2 30 *Batied for Bishop in uinth. Dolan, rt..... 502 0 22 Uan,lb...... 5 2 3 11 •Batted for Evang in ninth inning. Syracuse ...... 10000030 0 3 Brown, cf.... 5 0 2 0 0 0 Total...... 28'2 4 2i 10 1 Total..... 32 4 9 27 17 1 Montreal...... 11000011 0 4 Yeager, c.... 4 1 1 5 Worcester ...... 0 0402101 x—8 Toronto ...... 0 1 I 0 0 0 0 0 0—2 Myers, 3b.... 501 3 30 Muiphy,2b.. 5 123 Providence...... 0100000 0 0—1 Two-base hits Jacklitz, Odwell. Three-bage hits Phelpi.. c..... 4 0 0 4 1 0 H«rrin©n. ss3 0 1 1 Rochester...... 0 0101011 x 4 —Lynch, Hurgrove. Sacrifice hit—Duggleby. Stolen Earned runs—Worcester 4. Two-base hits—Oarr. Earned ruus—Toronto 2, Rochester 2. Stolon McDerui't.p 4 ^ 2 3 3 (I Miller, p..... 5_ ()_ I I Lamar. Three-base hit—Rickert. Sacrifice hits— basei—Lynch, Rothermel. First on ballg—Off BigboD bases—Bannon 3, J. Smith, Butler. Two-bane 3, Dugeleby 2. Double play—Hargrove, Steelmau, Total...... 3~S 6 \t 24 Is 5 Total...... 32 12 H 27 ll 2 Murphy 2. Stoleu ba«e—Sharrott. Double plays— hits—Alloway, Householder, Conn, Lush, Cam Worcester...... 51020040 x—12 Carr, Murphy; Cassidy. Davis, Nyce. First ou bills Smith. Struck out— By Bishop 6, Duegleby 3. Balk pau. Three-base hit—Householder. Home run— — Bighop. Umpire—Boyd. Time—2h. Springfield ...... 000002400—6 --Off Evans 4, Hoiton 7. Hit by pitcher—By Evans Householder. Double plays—Banuon, Smith; Beau, Twti-buie hits—Carr 3, Frlghee, Murf.hy, Campbell. 2. Struck out—By Evans 4, Horton 4. Wild pitches Smith, O'Hagan. First on balls—Oft Conn 5. Struck SYRACUSE vs. MONTREAL ATS. AUG. 9 (2DG'E): Hemming. Three-base hiti—Murphy. Yeaper. Stolen —Evans 2. Umpire—Gruber. Time—1.50. out—By Alloway 1, Conn 5. Passed ball—Butlnr. SYRACUSE. AB.R. B. P. A. ElMONTBKAL. AB.R. B. P. A.B) baws—Sharrott, R ckert 2, Frisbee 2, Carr, Brown. Umpire—Boyd; Time—1.50. Lynch, rf.,.. 5 3 3 2 0 O.Sheibeck.88.. 5 0 1 1 1 Sacrifice hits—Kuhus 4, Campbell, Curley. First OH Games Played Aug. 5. Shannon,!*'.. 522 1 0 0 Bannon, rf.. 4122 0 0 balls—Shurrott 3, Hiclsert 2, Frisbee 2, Hemming, TORONTO vs. ROCHESTER AT TORONTO AUG. 5: MONTREAL vs. SVRACUSE AT MONTREAL AUG. 7: Wnjjley, ss.,4 110 2 0 Winters, If.. 300 3 0 (I Shannon. Campbell. Hit by pitcher—Sharrott, Yea TORONTO. AB. H. B. P. A, K RUCHBS'R. AII.R. B. p. A.B MONTREAL. AB.R. B. P. A.E SYRACUSE. AB B.B. P. A. K Smith, 3b... 4 013 0 1 Johngon, 2b 401 0 2 0 ger, Hemming, Curlf.v. Struck out—Sharroit. Miller. B«iinon. rf.. 501 4 00 Lush. cf..... 3212 Shiebeok, SB 3 0 0 0 9 1 Lynch, 2b... 5 0 1 1 1 I Calhoun, lb 400 5 0 0 Odwell, cf... 400 2 0 0 Brown, Mjern. Wild pitches—Miller, McDermott. Wagner, ss.. 301 3 40 Househ'r.rf 5223 T.Banuou.lf 4 S 2 0 0 0 Rother'l, ss 4 1 1 1 32 Harerove.cf 302 Richter.lb.. 412 9 1 a Pftspbd ball—Yeager Umpire—Gruber. Time—2.10. Grev, If...... » 004 0 0 G.Smith, 2b 5233 Winteis. cf 3 0 1 5 00 William*, if 6 0 0, 1 00 Rother'l, 2b 3 0 1 Henry, 3b.... 401 2 2 0 Smith, 3b... 401 0 30 Campau. If.. 512 0 Johnson, 2b 4 1 2 4 10 Lezotte, rf... 4001 0 0 O'Nelll.c..... 3 1162 0 Jacklitz, c.. 3 0 1 3 2 0 PROVIDKNCK vs. HARTFORD ATFROVI'E AUG. 2: Dooley, lb.. 4 1 2 14 00 Smith,3b..... 3 013 2 0 HABTFOHD. AB.R. B. P. A El PRuVIDE©E. AB.R B. P. A.E Hanniv'n,ct4 02510 Smink. c..... 501 2 Pfanmil'r, p^ _1 I 0 J. j) Souders, p.. 3 00 0 2 0 Roat, 2b..... 400 0 30 O'Hagan, Ib3 0 0 12 1 0 Henry, 3b... 401 I 32 Griffin, cf.... 401 1 0 0 *Moran...... 1000 0 0 Turner, rf.. 5 0 2 100 Uernon, If.. 501 0 1 Jacklitz, c.. 4 U 0 2 0 OJField, lb..... 4 0 0 10 10 Total...... 36 8 12 27 "7 1 "" Sbindle. 3b..5 1 2 Walters, ct.. 3015 0 3 Beaum't, lb 4 0 1 9 00 Burke. 3b... 4022 1 Total..... 35 -2. 8 24 10 a Rothiuss.c.. 300 2 Bean, ss...... 401 2 4 0 Moran, rf.... A \ 0 1 0 OJO'Neil, c....'. 411 6 10 aiassey, 1 b.. 4 2 2 12 Cassidy. 2b.. 412 1 2 0 Duitgleby, p4 1_2 0_ 2 IjUardy, p,....4_l 1_ 020 "Batted for Soudera in ulntii. Lippert.lf... 511 2 Davis, lb.... 401 8 Suthoft, p.... 5000 Bowen, p... 412 1 2 0 Syracuse ...... 3 0010400 x 8 0 0 Total..... 33 7 10 27 15 4 Total...™ 37 3~ tT 24 10 3 Cavelle, cf..4 1 1 4 Of) Nyce, 3b..... 4123 2 0 Browu, p... 200 0 Total...... 38 8 14 27 13 1 Montreal...... ,.! 0000100 0 a Gating, ss... 412 4 30 Leaby, c... 4 0 0 3 3 0 Total...... 37 ii 6 27 13 0 Montreal...... 30001021 x—7 Two-base hits—Lynch, O'Neill, Pfanmiller, Henry. Stuart, 2b... 401 3 50 f'ooney, ss... 411 2 Toronto...... 0 0000000 0 0 Syracuse...... ! 2000000 0—3 Sacrifice hit*—Rothermel, Wrigley. Stolen base- 4 0 Sacrifice hit—Shiebeck. Stolen bases—T. Bannon Wilson, c... 301 1 10 Lamar, rf.... 401 ] 0 0 Rochester ...... 34010000 0—8 Shannon. First on ballg—Off Pfanmiller 2. Souders 2. Knell, p..... 4 0 0 0 3 n B aun, p..... 402 0 Two-base hits — Lush, Bowen, Householder 2, G. 2, Winters, Moran, Williams. Two-bate hits—Dooley, Struck out—By Pfanmiller 4. Wild pitch—Pfaiimil- 3 0 Henry. Dnitglehy, Rothermel, Griffin. Three-base Total...... 38 « 12 27 14 u Total..... 303 10 27 144 Smith. Sacrifice bit— Bannon. First on balls— Off ler. Umpire—Boyd. Time—1.45. Suthoffl, Brown 1, Bovven 5. Double play — Roat, hits—Johnson, Duggleby, Lynch. Home run—Doo Bartford ...... 1 0000400 1—6 ley. Double play—Lynch, Field. First on balls—Off PROVIDISNCK vs. WORCESTER AT PROV'E AUG. 9: Providence...... 00000100 2—3 Waeuer, Beaumont. Passed ball — Stuink. Struck WORCBSTKR.AB.R.B. P. A. E] PBOVIDB B. AB.R.B. P. A. H out—-By Biowu. 1, Bowen 2. Stoleu bases — Gray, Dnggleby 2, Hardy 2. Struck out—By Hardy 4. Hit Two-bage hits—Cassidy, Walters. Cavelle, Massev, by pitcher—Winters. Umpire—Wise. Time—1.40. Ladd, rf..... 2 1 I 0 0 iiernoii,rf... 201 0 00 Shindle. Horn* run—Nyce. Stolen bases—Gatins 3. Burke, Bean. Umpire — Boyd. Time — 2h. WORCESTER vs. PROVIDENCE AT WO'B AUG. 7: Bransfl'd.rf 200 0 0 Walters, cf.. 200 0 1 Sacrifice hit—Massey. First on balls — Wilson, Wal MONTREAL vs. SYRACUSE AT MONTREAL AUG. 5: Kuhus,3b...3 0 1 3 0 Cassidy, 2b.. S 1 0 WORCES'R. AB.R.B. p. A. E.PUOVIDI'E. AB.B. B. p. A.B 1 1 ters. Siruck out—Massey. Umpire—O'Loujjhlin. 8IHACUSE. AB. B.B. P. A. K;MONTREA L. AB.R. B. P. A. E Rickert.lf... 5 2 2 Davis, lb.... 400 0 0 Time—2h. 2 IjShiebeck. gs 4 023 Sharrott, rf 4 1 2 5 0 01 Hernon. If.. 4 U 1 1 1 0 Frisbee, cf.. 5 1 1 0 0 Nyce, 3b..... 311 Lynch. 2b... 4 1 I Kuhns,3b... 411 0 21 Walters, cf.. 421 2 00 2 1 Rothcr'l, ss4 0 1 T. Bannon, If 4 122 Carr, lb..... 422 1 3 1 Leahy, c..... 4 I 2 11 01 Games Played Aug. 3. Williams, If 3 0 0 2 00 Shearon, rf. 4 0 0 2 Rickert, If.. 400 3 00 Cassidy, 2b.. 321 2 42 Yeager, c.... 4 2 2 200 Cooney, ss.. S 0 0 1 10 Johnson, 2b 3 p 0 0 30 Friabee, cf_ 4 1 1 3 00 Davis, lb... 4 0 1 14 00 Gardner, as. 401 2 1 Weisbeo'r.lf 300 1 00 TORONTO vs. SYRACUSE AT TORONTO AcG.3: Lezotte, rf.. 400 Carr, lb...... 4 1 2 10 01 Nyce, 3b.... 4111 Smith,3b..... 4 0 1 2 0 Dooloy. lb.. 3 0 1 13 00 60 Boyle, 2b.... 4 1 2 Evaris, p...... 3 0 0 0 1 0 TORONTO. AB.R.B. P. SYRACUSE. AB.R.B. P. A.I Yeairer. c.... 401 3 11 Leahy. c..... 411 4 Griffiu. cl.,.4 124 0 0 Henry, 3b.... 400 2 50 1 0 Miller, p..... 401 "Braun...... 1 0 0_ 0_ 00 Bauuou, rf.. 4 0 0 0 Lynch. 2b... 501 1 1 U Boyle,2b..... 410 2 13 Cooney. ss.. 400 1 1 1 Wagner. sa_ 402 1 Rother'l, 89 4 1 2 2 4 0 Field. lb...... 3 1 0 13 00 G.Bauu'n.cf 4 00300 Total...... 37 i>13 27 17 I Total..... 30 3 4 24 5 I loran. c.... 301 2 10 Gardner, gs. 3 21 1 3 0 Lamar. rf... 410 1 0 1 Gray. If...... 401 4 0 1 Winters. If.. 4 002 0 0 0 Neil, c..... 402 2 20 Lampo, p.... 411 0 30 Duukle, p... 4 (M 0 5 0 "Batted for Evans in ninth. J.smith, 3b. 300 Lezotte, rf.. 4223 0 0 Kimble, p.... 3 1_ 1_ 0 2 0 Felix, p...... 3 1^ 2 0 20 Worcester...... 20120220 x—9 Total..... 33 4 8 27 162 Total...... 32 28 27 12 0 Total...... 35 8 9 27 10 «i Total ...» 35 7 7*26 16 4 Providence...... 01000002 0—3 Bannlv'u.cf 3 00 3 0 0 C. Smith, 8b 3 1 3 I 5 0 *Wiuningrun made with two out. Syracuse...... 0 0000002 2—4 Two-base bit—Leahy. Three-base hit—Rickert. Roat, 2b..... 300 2 30 Griffin, cf... 1001 0 0 Worcester...... ! 0130000 8—8 Boanm't.lb 301 8 00 Field, lb..... 4 0 1 ID 00 Montreal...... 00100000 1 2 Sacrifice hit—Walters. Home run—Yeager. Stolen Sacrifice bit—Kimble. Two-base hits—Griffin, Providence...... 20400000 1—7 bases—Hernon, Kickert. First on balls—Off Miller Rotlifugg. c3 0 0 5 1 0 i O'Neil, c..... 400 7 00 Ifiarned runs—Worcester 4. Two-base hits—Shar Williams, p3 o 0 0 3 nJKeenan, p... 4_ I 1_ 010 O'Nfil, Shiebeck, T. Baunon, Felix. Three-base hit 8, Evans 2. Struck out—By Miller 1, Kvans 12.)Wild —Rothermel. Home run—T. Baunon. Double play rott 2, Carr. Three-base hit—Gardner. Home run pitches—Miller, Evaua. Umpire—Gruber. Time—1.45. Total..... 30 0 4 27 11 111 Total...... 335" 10 27 ll 0 — Knhns. Sacrifice hit—Kuhns. Stoleu bases— Tori'i-to...... 00000000 0—0 —Rothermel. Field. First on balls—Off Kimble 2. ROCHESTER vs. TORONTO AT ROCHESTER AUG. 9: Felix 2. Struck out—By Kimble 1. Umpire—Wise. Leahy, Cooney. First on balls—Off Lamp* 2, Dunkle Syracuse...... 02002001 0—5 1. Struck out—By Duukle 4, Lampe 3. Wild pitch ROCHESTER.AB.R.B. P. A.E TORONTO. AB.R. B. P. A. B Stoleu bases—Lezotte. Lynch 2, Hanuivan. Two- Time—1.35. —Lauape. Umpire—Gruber. Time—2h. Lush, cf..... 523 0 0 Bannon, ss.. 211 255 base hits—Beaumont, Wagner. Three-base hit— SPRINGFIELD vs. HARTFORD AT SPRIN'D AUG. 5: Househ©r, rf 5 1 0 00 Wagner, rf 4 0 2 411 Grey. First on balls—Off Williams 2, Keeuan 1. Hit SPRIHQFl D. AB.R.B. P. A. B ; H ARTroRD.AB. It. B. P. A.B Games Played Aug. S. G.Smith, 2b 5 1 3 220 Grey, If...... 401 2 0-0 by pitcher—By Williams I. Struck out—By Keenau Shannon, si 3 1003 0 Turner, rf... 5 01000 STRACUSE vs. MONTREAL AT SVRACUSB AUG. 8: Campau. If.. 420 210 J.Smlth, 3b 4 0 0 1 2 u 6. Umpire—Boyd. Time—1.40. Curlev, 2b.. 4 1221 O'Shiudle, 3b.. 5 23 1 00 SYRACUSE. AB.R.B. P. A. BIMONTRKAL. AB.R. B. P. A. B Smink. c..... 525 510 Hanniv©n.cf 4 00300 WOHCKSTEH VS.SPRINGFIKLD AT WOR'R Auo. 3: Campbell, If 4 0 2 0 00 Massey, lb.. 5 2 3 10 Lynch, 2b... 5 2 3 2 0 o|Shiebeck, SB o 0 I 340 O©Hagan.lb 532 5 0 Roat, 2b...... 400 3 10 VORCBST'R.AB.R. B. p. A. B SPRINGF'D. AB.R.B. P. A. K Heium©g, Ib4 2 2 13 00 Lippert,If... 5 020 Shannon, If 4 0 1 Banuon.lf... 400 2 0 0 Burke, 3b.... 411 4 0 Beanm©t, lb 4 0 1 8 00 jShurrott.rf.. 4 2 2 2 0 0 Shannon, ss 5 0 1 1 11 Dolau, rf..... 511 110 Cavelle, cf..3 00 4 01 Wri^ley, ss 3 1 3 4 Winters cf.. 411 1 0 0 Bean.sa...... 3 0 2 1 1 Rotbfu8g,c..3 01111 Kuhue, 3b.. 5 22 2 21 Curley, 2b... 511 1 31 llrown. of... 4104 0 IJGatins, S8... 301 3 12 Smith. 3b... 4000 Johnson, 2b 4 1 3 1 0 0 Bowen, p..... 4 00 4 1^ 0 Sothoff, p... 3_1_1 0 01 Klckert.lf... 342 2 10 Campbell. If 5 12201 Myers. 3b... 5231 5 0 Stuart, 2b... 400 0 41 Calbuuu, lb 3 1 1 7 Dooley, lb.. 4 0 1 7 0 0 Total..... 401216 27 15 1 Total...... 3~2 2 7 24 10 8 Frisbee.cl... 333 1 00 Hemm'g, lb 5 0 i 11 00 Guuson, c.... 5 125 1 0 Urquhart, c3 1 0 6 10 Hargrove.cf t 223 Henry, 3b... 3023 2 0 Rochester...... 4 1310300 x 12 Can, lb...... 5 0 1 13 20 Dolan, rf... 502 3 00 McDerm©t,p 5231 41 Knell, p...... 311 0 50 Bother'1, rf 3 0 2 4 3 0 Jacklitz, c.. 3 0 0 5 3 0 Toronto...... 0 00001010 2 Yeager.c..... 411 2 3 0 Brown, cf... 411 2 00 Total..... 39 ll 15 27 152 Total .... 37 6 11 24 114 Steelrnan, c 4 0 1 3 3 0 Odwell.rf.... 4021 0 0 Two-base hits—Bean, G. Smith, Wagner. Three- Murphy,2b.. 5 Oil 6 (I Myere, 3b.... 4102 Springfield...... 2 1 003032 x 11 Kimble. p.... 4 0 1 0 1 0 Felix,p...... 401 1 1 0 bage hits—Suthoff, Warner, Lush. First on balls—Off Harrin'n.ssS 03413 Gunson, c... 421 2 Hartford ...... 220000011 6 Total..... 34 6 14 27 14 1 Ttoal..... 352 11 24 10 1 Bowen 2, Suthoff 2, Stolen bases—Lush 3, O'HagaD, Lampe. p.... 4 0 1^ 0_ 1 0 Sacrifice hits—Campbell, Knell. Stolen bases— Syracuse ...... 11200200 x—6 Campau, G. Smith. Struck out—By Bowen 2. Suthoff Total..... 38 13 1627 1~6 4 Total...... 41 T ll 24 124 Dolan 2, Campbell, McDermott. Two-base hits— Montreal ...... 00020000 0—2 1. Double plays—Wagner. Beaumont; G. Smith, Worcester...... 20140204 x—13 Hemming 2, Myerg, Massey 2, Shindle. Three-base Two-base hit—Culhoun. Home run—Wrigley. O'Hagan, Beau; Bannon, Roat, Beaumont. Sacrifice Spnnefield ...... 0 00002320—7 hit—Myerg. Firnt ou balls—Off McDermott 1, Knell Sacrifice hits—Shannon, Rothermel, Wrigley. Stolen hit—Burke. Umpire—Wise. Time—2h. Jiiarned runs—Worcester 6, Springfield 3. Two- 4. Struck out—By McDermott 4, Knell 5. Hit by b.iges—Lynch, Haigrove, Johnson. First on balls— HARTFORD vs. SPRINGFIELD AT HART'D AUG. 9: base hits—Murphy, Shannon, Campbell, Baker. pitcher—Curley, Gating. Double plays—Gunson, OB Kimble 3, Felix 2. Double play—Kimble. Roth- HARTFORD. AB.R.B. P. A. K SPRINGF©D. AB.R.B. p. A.B. Three-base hits—Sharrott, Frittbee. Home run-- Hemming; Dolan, Myers. Wild pitch—Knell. Um «rm»l, Calhoun. Struck out—By Kimble 3, Felix 5. Turner, rf.... 4112 0 0 Shannon.84. 401 120 Csuipbell. Sacrifice hits—Rickert, Lampt, Frisbee. pire—O'Loughlin. Time—2.15. Wild pitch—.jfelix. Umpire—Boyd. Time—1.45. Shiudle,3b.. 4 22060 Curley, 2b.. 411 2 40 Stolen bases—Sharrott, Rickert, Frisbee 2. First on PROVIDENCE vs. WORCESTER AT PROVI'E AUG. 5: RocHESTKirlvs. TORONTO AT ROCHESTER AUG. 8: Massey. lb.. 4 0 1 11 00 Campbell.lf 4023 00 balls—Off Baker 3. Struck out—By Lampe 3, Baker PHOVIDE'E. AB.R.B. P. A.E TORONTO. AB.R.B. P. A. K IlOCHEiT©E. AB.B.B. P. A.E Llppert,lf... 401 2 11 Heinm-R. Ib4 1 1 10 20 2. Passed ball—Gunson. Umpire—Gruber. Time—2h. Hernon, If.. 5 3 3 2 00 Sharrott, rf 6 0 2 2 01 Bannou, gs.. 400 3 3 0 Lush, cf..... 321 2 01 Cavelle.cf.... 400 1 00 Dolan. rf..... 411 Walters, cf.. 3 1 1 2 10 Kiiht.B.3b... 400 1 2 2 Waaner, rf.. 4111 0 0 Househ©r.rf 501 3 01 Gating, ss... 411 420 Browu, cf... 410 Games Played Aug. 4. Cassldy. 2b.. 522 0 60 Rickert, If.. 400 4 0 0 Grey, If...... 4 01300 G.Smith, 2b 5 1 2 3 22 Stuwrt, 2b.. 400 1 30 Myers, 3b... 432 MONTREAL vs. SYRACUSE AT MONTRBAL AUG. 4: Davis, lb... 6 0 2 10 11 Frisbee. cf.. 3013 0 0 J.SmUb, 3b.. 4 0 2 2 1 0 Campau, rf.. 4 2 4 0 00 Urquhart, c4 0 I 6 20 Gunson, c... 401 HONTKKAL. AB.R B. P. A.K SYRACUSE. AB.R. B. V. A. K Nyce.iib...... 5 01310 Carr, lb..... 4008 0 2 Hanniv'n.ct 411 2 01 Smiuk, c..... 5337 10 Knell, p...._3 00 1 00 McDtrm't,p4 0 1 Shiobeck. ss 3 1 0 0 Lynch, ,!b... 4 I 1 Leahy, c...... 523 1 0 Bransfield,c 4124 2 0 Roat, 2b..... 300 130 O'Hagan,lb 510 8 10 Total..... 35 4 7 27 14 11 Total..... 367 10 27 133 T.Bunuon. If 4 221 Rother'l, B» 4 Cooney, B*.. 422 0 0 Gardner, 2b 2 0 0 2 1 Beaum'l, lb 210 Burke, 3b.... 4221 3 0 Hartford ...... 20011000 0—4 Shoaroo,rf..4 002 0 0 Williams, If 'i' Lamar, rf.... 420 2 00 Httrriu©n, ss 4 1 1 2 0 Butler. C...... 4 1 0 Bean. sa...... 5 133 4 1 Springfield...... 031000 10 2—7 Johnson. 2b 4 1 1 3 5 0 Lezotte, rf..3 Duukle, p.. 4 1 J. 0 3 I Miller, p. ..„ 4 01 0 2 0 Brown, p... 400 0 10 Becker. p.... 311 0 40 Two-base hits Dolan, Massey. Three-base hits Dooley. lb.. 4 0 1 14 00 Smith, 3b... 3 00 2 10 Total...- 43131527122 Total..... 34 2 7 27 10 6 Total....- 33 4 5 24 8 2 Total-... 39^13 f7 27 15 5 Curley, Hemming. McDairnott. Home run Myerm, f~> 1 o Double plnys—Shannon, Ctirlpy, Uemminz. Struck Games Played Aug. 12. Double play—Baker, Curley, Hemming. Passed ball Games Played Aug. 16. out—Curley, Brown, Lippert. Smart, Urquhart. First 'n vs. SYRACUSE AT S. AUG. 12 (Isf G'E): —O'Neil. Umpire—U'Loiinhliu. Time—2.20. HARTFORD vs. SYRACUSE AT HARTF'D AUG. 16: on balls—Off McDermott 1, Knell 1. Sacrifice hit— SPlilNOF'D. AUK. U. \>. A. E1SYB ACUSE. AB.R.B. t. A. K HARTFORD vs. ROCHESTBR AT HART'D AUG. 14: HARTFOfiD. AB.B.B. P. A. K SYRACUSE. AB.R. B. P. A. 8 Slushy. Sioien basBS—GaUu*. Uiqulmrt. Wild Shannon, ss 4 0 1 1 Lynch,2b... 503 1 1 1 BARTfORD. AB.B.B. P. A. H ! ROCHESTER. AB.R. B. P. A.E Turner, rf.. 311 1 o o Lynch,2b....4 122 1 0 pitci'es—SleDeriuott, Kuoll. Umpire-'-O'Loughlin. Curley, 2b... 411 2 Wrigley. SH 4 0 0 2 1 0 Turner, rf... 40210 olLugh.cf...... 420 3 00 Shindle, 3b 5022 5 (I Wrigley. ss 4 0 0 6 0 1 Titue—1.5B. l, If 4 0 1 Haryrove.cf 5 003 0 V Shindle, 31... 4 0 1 0 5 OJBurclay, If.. 4 0 1 1 00 Masoey. Ib.. 4 0 1 14 01 Hargruve.ct 2 203 0 0 Hemm'K. 1" * 0 0 9 1 0 Shannon, If 3 0 0 I 0 0 Massey, Ib.. 4 G 0 10 I olSmith, 2b... 400 4 41 Lippert.lf... 402 0 00 Shannon,If..4 2 2 0 1 Gaine« Played Aug. LO. Dolan, rf... 421 0 0 OjCalhouu. Ib 4 0 0 8 0 3 Lippert.lf... 40030 0 Campau.rf.. 410 3 00 Cavxlle.cf... 4103 Calhoun. Ib 5 0 1 0 9 SYRACUSE vs. TQKONTO AT SYRACUSE ADG. 10: Brown, cf.... 323 400 Pfanm'r, 3b 3 0 0 1 3 1 Cavelle.nf.... 4 U 1 2 0 IjSmiuk. c.... 400 3 00 Gatins, BS... 411 1 Duudon, 3b 4 2 0 6 i Gatins, ss... i 0 0 3 3 IjO'Hauau.lb 400 9 00 SYRACUSE. AB.K.B. P. A.Ej TORONTO. * B.B. B. P. A. E Myerg, 3b... 4 t 2 3 1 I Steelman. c 1 0 0 2 1 C Stuart, 2b... 411 2 Steelmau, rf 5 1 3 1 D Lynch, rf..., ©A 1 0 2 ,0 OJRnnnou, rf.. 5 2 1 2 Gunson, c... 401 6 4 0!0'Neil,rf,c.. 2 3 1 3 Stuart, 2b.... 4002 1 11 Burke, 3b.ti 411 3 20 Urquhart, cl 1 0 1 0 0 O'weil.c...... 4 1 2 2 0 Shannon, If 2 U 1 1 0 tij Wagner, ss.. 4 O.S 1 McDerurt.o I 0001 OJKeenan. p.. 4 111 3 : Urquhart, c 4 1 1 5 0 1 Beau.sg...... 311 1 50 Wilson, e... 300 3 00 Bishop, p.... 400 0 40 Wrigley, ss i 0 I 1 6 OlCJrey. If..... 5110 Pappalau, p 2 0 0 1 1_ 0 Bithop, rf... 300 2 01 bechrist, p.. 4 0 1^ 1^ ^_ l|Bowen,il l P... 300 0. 0 0 Knell, p..... 412 0 32 Total...... 36 9 10 27 14 8 Smith.Sb..... 4 1112 olSmuh, 8b... 401 .2 Total..... 34 610 27 15 4 Total..... 34 4 5 24 U 4 Total...... S6 1 8 27 U)5i Total..... 34 B 3 27 ll T Total...;. 38 610 27 16 4 Calhouu. Ibl 0 .1 15 0 o'Hanuiv'h.cf 4 1 0 3 Snrincneld...... 0 2 0 1 0 U 1 0 x—6 Hartford...... 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—1 Hartford...... 0 4000000 2—6 Harjjrove.cf 4 0 1 4 (I 1 iUi.>ut.2b...... 3 0.1 2 Syracu-te...... 00001020 1—4 Rochester ...... 00300101 0—5 Syracuse...... 30022000 2—9 Rothsr'l. 2b 4 0 U 1 4 OJ Beaum't, Ib 4 t 2 9 Sacrifice hit—Wrieley. Stolen bases—Gunson 2, Two-base hits—Barclay. Burke, Sechrist. First on Two-base hits—O'Noil, Turner, Shindle. First on Steelman, o4 U 1 1 4 Oj Urthfui-s. c. 401 7 On i ley. Two-base hits—Dolan, Brown. O'Neil. First balls—Off Sechrist 3, 1'oweu 2. Struck out—By balls—Off Bishop :>,, Knell 6. Struck out—By Knell Ket-nan, p.. 3 00 14 3 Williams,p.. 4 1_ 0 on balls—M. Shannon, PfauinJller. O'Neil 2, Brown. Sechrist 3, Bowen 2. Sacrifice hit—Massey. Stolen 3. Bishop 1. Sacrifice hits—Wriitley, Shannon. Hit —0'Neil'..".. 1_ 00 0 0 Oj Total....". 3761027111 Campbell. Stiuck out—By McDermott 3, Pappalau bages—Lush 2. Paused ball—Urquhart. Umpire— by pitcher—Uurquhart, Duudon. Double play— Gruber. Time—2h. Total...... 30 2 6 27 20 4! 4, Keenau i5. Double play—Keenau, Calhoun. Um Dundon, Lynch, Calhoun. Umpire—Gruber. Time *Batted for Keeuan in ninth inning. pire—O'LouKhlin. Time—2h. WORCESTER vs. MONTREAL AT WORC'R AUG. 14: —2.15. Syracuse...... 20000000 0—2 SPRINGF'D vs. SYRACUSE AT 8. Aua. 12f 2o G'B): WOUCEST'B.AB.B. B. p. A. E MONTRE L. AB.B.B. p. A.E SPRINGFIELD vs. ROCHESTER AT SPR'D AUG. 16: Toronto ...... 00000213 0—0 SYRACUSE. AB ft. B. f. ». BjBPRINGF P. AB.R. B. P. A. K Sharrott, rf 3 0 0 1 Sliiebeck,83 300 2 20 SPRINQr-0. JOB.K.B. f. A. K ROCHESTEB.AB.R. B. P. «. B T»o-ba«e hit*—Kotlifups, Wagner. Three-base hits Lynch, 2b... 5 1 3 4 IjF.t'han n, s» 200 1 3 0 KuhDs, 3b.... 4 000 Bannon, rf.. 300 1 0 0 Shannon, ss 5 2 2 0 Campau, cf 2 0 0 2 1 0 —Grey, J. Sciith. Moleii tmsus—Wrigley, Hargrovp. Wriirlsy. ss 5 0 1 5 0|Curley, 2b.. 4132 1 1 Rickectj if.. 4 0 1 2 Rlehter. cf.. 4003 1 2 Curley. 2b.. 5141 Barclay, If.. 522 0 0 0 Bacrifica hits—Shaiinou. Wagner. First on balls—Off HarKrove.c! 3 1120 OlCampbelljit. 3 001 0 0 Frisbee, cf.. 4136 0 0 Johnson, 2b 3 1 0 2 2 0 Campbell. If 3 21210 Smith, 2b.... 5 325 5 i Kfonan 1, WiHiamti G. Struck out—By Keeunu I, SI Suan'n.lf 4 1000 O.Hemm'K, Ib \ 0 0 12 1 1 Carr, Ib..... 3118 OdwHl, If.... 2003 0 1 HeuimV. Ibo 0 3 10 1 Oj Uouseh'r, rf 5 112 1 1 Williams 5. Wild pitch—Williams. Umpire—Boyd. Cftlhouii, Ib3 1 1 10 1 ()|Dolan. rf..... 400 3 20 Yeager, c.... 2 0 1 3 1 0 Dooley, Ib.. 3 009 1 0 iMan.rf.cf.. 4 0040 l;.Smink, C.....4 1 1 2 0 Pf«iiaii'r,3b 3 0141 OIBrown, cf... 402 5 00 Bransrie'd.c 111 4 0 0 Henry, 3b... 3 0 1 1 01 Brown, cf.... 100 1 00 0'H»Kan,lb5 3 5 12 10 ROCHESTER vs. MONTREAL AT ROCHE'R AUG. 10: Klopf, ss..... 41133 0 Moran, c..... 301 2 00 MONTREAL. AB.R. B. P. A. K'ROCHEBf'B. AB.B. B. P. A. E Steelman,rf4 1 2 2 0 0 Myers, 3b... 4 0 1 I 10 Guuson.rf... 401 3 00 Burke. 3b.... 512 2 5 1 O'Neil, c..... 412 3 11 Phelps. e..... 311 2 Boyle,2b..... 412 1 20 Murphy.p... 300 1 30 Myers, 3b... 500 2 00 Baau, s«...... 401 2 4 2 Shiebeck, s*3 1 2 2 40 Lush, cf...... 3 00 2 10 Klobeda'z.p 2 100 2 1 Bannou. rf.. 301 3 0 () Househ'r, rf 4 0 0 2 0 0 Bishop, p... 3 0 0 0 4 Pappalau. p 3. 0 1. 0 Total..... 27 1 9 4 Phelpg, c...... 4 00 3 00 Becker, p.... 400 0 30 Winters, If.. 400 1 10 Smith, 2b... 400 3 1 0 Total,.... 84 till 27 162 Total..... 31 2 8 27 143 Total...... 31 ti 1027 10 1 Baker.p...... 210 1 51 Total..,.. 43 U f4 27 225 Johusoc.2b4 10 0 50 Camrau, if. 4 1 2 4 10 Springfield...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0—2 Worcester ...... 0 '1200003 x—6 Total..... 38 6fl 27 H 5 Odwell, cf... 402 4 00 Smink, c..... 300 1 2 0 Syracuse ...... 2 1090200 1—6 Montreal...... 0 1000000 0—1 Sprlnitfleld ...... 1 03001001—6 Dooley, Ib.. 4 0 2 13 00 O'iU'-Min. H> 3 0 1 7 01 Sacrifice bits—Campbell. Planiniller, Bishop. Earned runs—Worcester 2. Two-base hit—'Moran. Rochester...... 01300142 0—11 Heniy.Sb... 4 0 0 1 2 0 Burko, 3b.... 3 0 2 621 Stolen base—-Curley. Two-base hits—Calhoun, Lynch Sacrifice hits—Sharrott, Branafield, Odwell. Double Sacrifice hits—Baiter, Bean. Stolen bases—Smiih, Jrtdifitz.c... 4 0. 0 3 00 Bean, gg..... 3 D 1 2 52 2. First on balls—Haryrove. F. Shannon 2. Struck plays—Sharrott, Bransfield; Ricbter, Slorau. First Cur'ey, Barclay. Two-base hits—O'Hairau 2. House Murphy, p.. 300 0 20 Morse, p..... 3 n_0_ 0 3 0 out—Campbell. Hit by pitcher—Calhoun.. Double on balls—Off Klobedana 3, Murphy 2. Struck cut- holder, Smith, Campbell, Hemming. Three-base hit Total..... 332~7~ 27" 14 0 Total..... 30 1 6 27 15 4 play—Lynch, Wrigley, Calhoun. Pasged balls— By lilobedauz 6, Murphy 1. Umpire—Belts. —Barclay. First on balls—Baker, Campbell 2, Doian, Montreal ...... 1 0 0 0 0 1 o 0 0—2 Phelps. O'Neil. Time—1.35. PROVIDENCE vs. TORONTO AT PROVID'B AUG. 14: Becker, Smith. Struck out—Becker, Campau. Double Rochester ...... 0 000001 0 0—1 HARTFORD vs. ROCHESTER AT HART'D Aus. 12: TORONTO. AB.U.8. P. A. E ;P«OVID'E. AB.R.B. P A. It play—Bocker. Smith, O'Hagau. Passed balls—Puelpg, Sacrifice hit—Baiinou. Two-base hit—Dooley. First HARTFORD.AB.R. Ii. P. A. E BOCHESTRR.AB.B. B. P. A. B Bannou, 8S..5 3322 1 ]Hernon, rf.. 4 00001 Smink. Umpire—O'Longhlin. Time—2.15. on balls—OR Murphy 1, Slorse 1. Stolen bases—Bun- Turner.rf... 522 1 0 0 Lugh.cf...... 4001 0 1 Wagner, rf.. 3 22 1 0 0| Waiters. If.. 4 12201 PROVIDENCE vs. MONTREAL AT PROV'E AUG. 16: woo. Cainran, Burke. Sirufikout—By Murphy 1, Shindle, 3b S 1 2 2 2 0 Barclay,If... t 0 1 0 0 0 Grey, If...... S 2220 ()jCassidy, 2b.. 5 00640 PROVIDE'!. AB.R.B. p. A. r. MONTREAL. AB.R.B. p. A. K Morse 1. Double play—Campau, O'Hagan. Umpire Massev, Ib.. 4 2 2 12 00 3110 3 0 smith, 3b.....4 03 3 1 1 JDavis, Ib... 4 1 1 13 21 Hernon, rf.. 4 0 1 0 01 Schiebe'k.ss 3102 3 2 —Wise, lime—1.30. Lippert.lf... 221 1 00 Caiupau. rf.. 4012 0 0 Hanuiv'n,cf4 02200 Nyce,3b...... 4 01130 Walters. If.. 4125 Baunon, rf.. 400 0 0 0 Cavelle, cf.. 502 2 00 Smink, c.... 4006 1 1 Roat, 2b..... 400 2 53 Clancy, ss.. 401 3 30 Cassidy, 2b.. 311 1 Winters, If.. 3003 1 0 Games Flayed Aug. 11. Liatins, gg... 5 0 I 3 5 1 O'Hagaa, Ib3 008 1 0 Beaum't, Ib I 0 0 10 00 Leahy, c...... 200 1 10 Davis, Ib... 4 1 1 13 00 Johnson, 2b J 0 0 2 3 0 Stuart, 2b... 401 3 40 Burke, 3b... 301 3 32 Roth fuss, c.. 411 5 00 Whiting, cf 4 1 1 1 0 I Nyce.3b...... 3 10 2 10 Odwell, cf.. 4 00 0 00 PROVI'E vs. SPRINGF'D AT?. AUG. 11 flST Q'B): Urquhart. c 4 0 1 3 00 Bean, sg..... 300 4 31 Wiiliams.u.. 4 0002 0 Coridon, p.. 3 1 1 0 21 Clancy. ss.... 4121 Richter.Hi.. 4 0 1 14 00 BPRINOFI'D.AB.H. B. P. A.E PUOVIDE'E. AH.B.B. P. A. Hoctson, p .. 3 0 0_ o 2. 0 Becker, p... 3000 Total..... 37 8 13 27 10 5 *Brauu...... 100 0 00 Leatn.c..... 2114 Henry. 3b... 301 2 1 0 Shannon, sg 4 0 I 1 10 Ilernon, rf. 6200 Total..... 37 7 1~2 2~7 13 I Total..... 31 f 4~ 24 13 5 Total..... 354 7 27 fo5 Whiting, cf 2 0 1 0 0 0 Jacklitz.c.... 200 1 2 0 Curley, 2b.. 311 4 20 Wuke's.cf.lf 4 1 I 1 *Batted for Coridon In ninth inning. Dunkle, p... 4 1^ 2 1^ 4 0 Souders, p... 3 0 0 070 Campbell, If 4 22 2 02 Cassidy, 2b.. 4004 Hartford...;...... 10210003 x—7 Rochester...... 00000000 1—1 Toronto...... 10203100 1—8 Total...... 307 ll 2~7 123| Total...... 30 1 2 21 ll 2 Hemin'g, Ib ft 1 I 10 00 Davig, Ib..... 6 0 I 13 Providence ...... 0 0100000 0—4 Nyce, 3b..... 4120 Two-base hit — Turnar. Stolen bases — Sliindle. Mag- Providence...... 0 2004001 x—7 Gunuon.rf... Ill 0 00 gey, Lipport, Smith. Double play — Gatins, Massey. Two-basi hits—Whiiiusr, Coridon. Three-base hit Montreal...... ! 0000000 0—1 Dohiu.rf..... B 0 1 0 01 Leahy. c..... 4126 First on balls — Massey. Llppert 2. Hodcon, Sinith. —Davis. Sacrifice hits—Walters, Leahy. Stolen base Two-base hits—Leahy, Jacklitz. Sacrifice hits— Brown, cf... 421 2 00 Clancy, ss... 300 3 Hit by pitcher — Lippert. Struck out — Lippert, Stuart, —Walters. Double plays—Cassidy, Davis 2; Djvis, Heruou, Walters. Leahy, Whiting. Home run-- Myers, 3b.. 4 1 1 2 50 Weis'r, If.cf 401 1 Hoddon 2, Lush, Urquhart. Carupau. Passed ball — Leahy; Nyce, Leahy. First on balls--Off Coridou 1, Davis. Stolon basee—Walters, Whiting, Shiebeck. Ptielps, c... 510 6 11 Dunkle, p... 301 0 Smink. Umpire — Gruber. Time — 2h. Williams 3. Wild pitches—Coridon 2. Umpire— Double plaj—Dunkle, Davis. First on balls—Off Pftppalau, p 3 0 0 0 40 *Braun ..... 1000 Boyd. Time—lihi Duukle 2. Souders 3. Struck out—By DunUle 3, Total..... 36 9 9 27 13 4 PROVIDENCE vs. TORONTO AT PROVI'B AOG. 12: PKOVlDK'E. AB.B. B. P. A. E TORONTO. AB.R, B. P. A. E Souders 1. Hit by pitcher—Whiting, Jacklitz. Um •Batted for Duukle in ninth inning. Hernou, cf.. 411 2 00 Baiinon, 3b 4 1 1 1 21 Games Played Aug. 15. pire—Boyd. Time—1.40. Springfield ...... 40122000 0—9 WORCKSTER vs. TORONTO AT WORCE'R Aua. 16: Providence...... 20020000 1—5 Walters, If.. 301 1 00 Smith, rf... 000 0 00 HARTFORD vs. SYRACUSE AT HARTP'D Aua. 15: Ciigsidy, 2b.. 301 0 31 Wagn'.rf.Sb 400 3 11 HARTFORD. AB.B.B. p. A. (ISYRACUSB. AB.R.B. P. A. E WOKCES'R. AB.R. B. p. A. it TORONTO. AB.R.B. P. A. It Two-base hits—Nyce, Dunkle. Dolan. Three-base Sharrutl, rf. 420 2 1 0 hit—Camp! ell. Sacrifice hits—Cassidy, Curlej.Camp- Davis, lb....3 0 0 10 22 Grey, If...... 401 3 00 Turner, rf.. 4 2 3 5 1 llLyuch, 2b... 5 00200 Baunon, sg.. 5 323 Nyce, 3b..... 411 1 00 Roth I use, an 4 0 1 0 31 Shindle.Sb.. 50100 OJ Wrigley, es. 4 0 1 Kuhus,3b... 501 0 Wag'r, rf,2b 6122 2 0 bell, Dolan. Myers, Puppalais. Stolen bases—Uamp- Rickert, If.. 5 3 2 3 (1 0 bell. Hemming, Brown 2. First on balls—Off Dnnkle Clancy,J«e.... 301 5 51 Hauuiv'n,cf4 0 I 1 0 0 Massey, Ib.. 5 3 3 1 0 Hargrove.cf4 1 0 Giey, If...... 431 0 Leahy. o... 202 7 10 Roat, 2b...... 4 01130 Lipport.lf... 423 2 0 0 Shannon, If 4 1 2 1 Frisbee, cf.. 6 44 2 10 Smith, 3b.... 6 2 1 3 1 2 S, Papi alau 2. Struck out—By Pappalau 2. Dunkle Carr.lb...... 524 6 10 0 0 2. Hit by pitcher—Curley. Umpire—Grubor. Braun, rf..., 300 1 00 Beaum't, Ib 4 0 1 10 10 Cavelle,cf... 3 1250 OiCalhoun. Ib 4 018 Hanuiv'u.cf 6 1 0 1 Krany, p..... 300 0 31 Butler, c..... 301 600 Gating, gs... 52403 0 Duudon, 3b 4 1 1 2 Bransfield.c 413 Koat.2b...... 4 1 2 4 2 0 PftoviD'E vs. SPRINGF'D AT P. AuG.ll(2DQ'E): Totftl...... 3~8 2 7 27 175 Best, p...... 3000 Stuart, 2b.. 4 0012 0 Steelman, rf 4 0 1 Kloof, BS... 511 Beaum't, Ib 3 1 1 9 2 0 PROVIDE'B. AB.B. B. P. A. K JBPRINQF'D. AB.B. B. Total..... 84 1 7*25 13 3 Urquhart, a 5 2 4 ti i) OiO'Neil, c..... 3 0 2 Boyle,2b..... 513 6 01 Butler, c..... 3 2 1 5 2 1 Hernon, rf.. 200 0 0 0 Shannon, BB 2 0 0 •Winning run m»d« with one out. Hodson, p... 5_ 0 0 0 1 (I Keeuan, p.. 4 1^ 1_ Lampe, p... 412 0 20 Best. p...... 302 0 3 0 Walters, If. 2 0 1 5 0 0 Curley.2b.... 2 012 Providence...... 10000000 1—2 Total..,.. 40122027 8 I Total ..... 3~64 9 2~4 ll 2 Hortou, p... 000^ 0 01 Williams, p 0 1 0 0 1 0 Cnssidy, 2b.. 800 0 10 Cnrnpbell, If 3 0 0 3 Total...... 43152027 15 6 RothfuHs, rf 0 0 0 0 00 Hemtni'g.lb 200 7 Toronto...... 00000100 0—1 Hartford ...... 2 0511111 x—12 Davig, Ib..... 2 1 1 10 00 Two-base hit—Hanuivan. Three-base hit—Banuon. Syracuse ...... 0 10000021—4 Tajlor...... 2 1_ 0_ 0 00 Nyce, 3b..... 2 o o 1 1 0 Dolan. rf...... 3 0 1 Total..... 41"16 12 27 14 3 L*ahy, c... 200 2 0 0 Brown, cf... 200 4 Sacrifice bits—Waltera.Cassidy, Davis, Clancy, Leahy. Two-base hitg—Shannon, Cavelle, Gating, Turner, Clancy, gs.... 200 3 20 Myera, 3b.... 3 0 1 1 Stolen bases—Rothfuss, Beauuiont. Double playi— Dundou, Three-base hits—Turner, Calhoun, Gatins. •Batted for Roat in ninlh. Wuisbe'r, ef 2 0 0 0 11 Gunson, c.... 300 0 Best, Beaumont, Butler; Rothfusg. Roat, Beaumont. Stolen bases—Turner, Gating, StUart. Sacrifice hitg— Toronto...... 10021000 12—16 First on balls—Leahy. Struck out—Grey, Hannivan, Lippert, Cavelle, Stuart. Double plays—Turner, Bias- Worcester ...... 0 1023223 2—15 Corridou, p 2 0 0 0 61 Baker, p..... 1000 Roat, Bent, Hernon, Braun, Evans. Passed ball— sey, Stuart; Wriifley, Calhouu, First on balls—Tur Earned runs—Toronto 4, Worcester 10. Two-base Total...... 19 1 2 21 ll Total...... 21 0 3 18 HO Butler. Umpire—Boyd. Time—1.45. ner, Oavelle. O'Neil. 'Stiuck oat—Shiudle, Hodson, bits—Grey, Frisbee 2, (!un-2. Home runs—Frisbee 2, ProTidence ...... 1...... 0 0 0 0 1 0 x—1 WORCESTER vs. MONTREAL AT WORC'R A DO. 12: Lynch, Hargrove, Dtindon, Steelman, Lippert. Um Klopf. Sacrifice hits—Beaumont, Brausfield, Stolen Springfield ...... 0 0 00 0 0 0—0 pire—Gruber. Time—1.55. bases—Sharrott, Lampe. First ou balls—Off Lampe Sacrifice hits—Curley, Hemming, Brown. Three- MONTREAL. AB.R.B. t. A. El WOKCEST'tt.AB.B. B. P. A. E 8, Best 5, Wiiliama I. Hit by pitcher—Williams. base hit—Davig. Stolen base—My erg. Double play Shiebeck, ss 5 1 2 5 40 Sharrott, rf 5 0 0 0 00 WORCESTER vs. TORONTO AT W'ORCK'R AUG. 15: Banuon, rf.. 401 4 00 Kuhns.Sb... 5043 TORONTO. AB.B.B. p. A. * WORCEST'B.AB.E. B. r. A. E Struck out—By Lampe 3, Best 2. Passed ball—But —Baker, Shannon, Hemming. First on balls—Off ler. Wild pitch—Beat. Umpire—Belts. Time—2.35. Baker 1, Coriidon 4. Umpire—Gruber. Time—1.20. Winterg. If.. 400 3 0 C Rickert, If.. 5002 Baunon.ss ..522 3 2 4 : Sharrott, rf. 5 i 1 1 Johnson, 2b 5 0 2 2 4 0 Frisbee.cf.... 401 2 Wagner, rf.. 4 2 2 2 0 0|Kuhus,3b... 5 i 1 2 HARTFORD vs. WORCESTKR AT HAR'D ADG. 11: Odwell, cf... 3 11 3 00 Carr, Ib...... 4007 Grey. If...... 5 1 2 3 0 OjHickert.lf... 5112 Games Plavecl Aug. 17. HARTFORD. AH.R.B. p. A.BIWORCEST'B.AB.B. B. p. A. B Dooley. Ib.. 4 1 1 6 Yoager, c... 423 Smith, 3b... 5101 4 Oj Frisbee, cf..5 213 WORCESTER vs. SYRACUSE AT WORC'R AUG. 17: Turner, rf... 5323 Sliarrott. rf 4 1 2 Henry, 3b.. 3121 Klopf, ss..... 402 3 Hauniv'n.cf 512 1 1 0 'flarr, Ib...... 5 0 2 10 WOBCEST B.AB.ll. B. P. A. E SYRACUSE. AB.R. B. P. A. E Shiudle. 3b 4 1 2 5 Kutins.3b.... 4 1 1 Moran, c..... 4122 Boyle, 2b... 401 2 Roat, 2b..... 3 001 4 1 Bransfle'd, c4 0 0 3 10 Shairott, rf. 311 2 11 Lvuch. 2b... 4 0 1 1 2 0 Mastey, Ib.. 6 2 3 7 Rickert. If.. 522 Felix, p...... 4 1 1 I 10 Horton, p... 3 0.2 I Beaum't, Ib 6 0 2 11 0 0 Klopf, ss..... 401 3 5 2 Kuhn8,3b... 300 0 10 Wrigley, ss.. 4 I I 120 Lippeit, If.. 624 1 Fiisbue, cf... 5 I 1 Rothfuss. e..3 0 1 2 Boyle.2b..... 3 0 (t 3 1 1 Rickert.lf... 302 3 00 Shannon, If 3 0 0 2 11 C»voile, cf.. 4124 Total ..... 3B 6 1* Zl 12 f Total..... 88 I f3*£6 13 4 Carr, Ib..... 4 02 •Winters out, hitby batted ball. Alloway, p.. 3 0 0 1 3 0 Miller, t)..... 301 0 1 0 Frisbee, cf.. 300 1 00 Calboun, ib 3 0 2 13 00 Gating, ss... 300 3 2 0 YeaRer.c...... 400 tKlobedanz 1110 o o Carr, Ib...... 3 00 7 00 llargvove.cf 3 002 0 Smart, 2b... 400 1 5 1 Klopf, »s..... 400 Montreal...... 02000000 4—6 Total..... 40711*25 14 5 Worcester...... 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0—2 ILauipe...... 0 I 0 0 00 Braustield.c 311 9 20 Duudon. 3b 4 0 0 1 2 0 Urqahart, c 4 0 2 3 2 Boyle, 2b..... 3 00 2 41 Klopf, as..... 300 4 11 Steelman, rf 3 00 0 0 0 Stichrlgt. p.. 3 0 1 0 0 0 Earned rung—Worcester 2. Two-base hits—Johnson, Total...... 40 1 9 27 10 5 Lampe, p... 302 0 20 Yeager 2. Klopf. Sacrifice hit—Henry. Stolen bases *0ne out when winning run wag scored, j Hatted Boyle,2b..... 300 I 20 Griffin, rf... 000 1 0 0 Total..... 37916 27 132 Total..... 355~1024 11 1 —Shiebeck, Odwall, Kuhus. Double play—Shiebeck, for Boyle iu ninth. {Batted for Miller iu ninth. Horton, p... 300 X) 20 O'Neil, C.....4 003 0 0 Hartford...... ! 0111041 x—9 Dooley. First on ballg—Winters, Odwell, Frisbee, Worcester ...... 3 0000001 4—8 Total..... 27 2 4 27 9 gjPfanuill'r. P 3 0 0 0 50 \Vorcester...... 20102000 0—5 Horton. Struck out—Shiebeck, Winters, Johnson, Toronto...... 0 0 I 0 1 0 0 0 5—7 Total..... 31 1 4 24 12 I Two-base hits—Carr, Lipbert. Three-bate bits- Moran. Rickert. Carr. Passed ball* —Yeager 2. Um Two-base hit—Waguet. Stolen bases—Hannivan, Worcester...... 0 0001100 x—2 Turner 2. Double play—Shindle, Massey. Struck pire—Gauzel. time—2.05. Rickert, Boyle. Double play—Boyle, Klopf, Carr. Syracuse ...... 00000001 0—I out—Llppert, Klopf, Shairott. Wild uitcheg—Lampe, First on ball*—Wagner. Rothfuss 2, Alloway 2. Rick Earned runo—Worcester ©i. Three-base hits—Rick S«ehiist. Stolen bages—Lippert, Cavelle, Kickert. Game Played Aug. 13. ert, Boyle, Miller. Stiuck out—Alloway, Shanott, ert, Bransfield. Sacrifice hit—Calhouu. Stolen bases Sacrifice hit—Gatins. First on balls—Off Secbrlst 4, —Calhouu, Shannon, Hargrove, Griffin. First on PROVIDENCE vs. TORONTO AT PROVI'B Aua. 13: Frisbee. Umpire—B«tts. Time—2.10. Lniijpe 2. liuipire—O'Longhlin. Time—1.50. PROVIDENCE vs. MONTREAL AT PROV'E AUG. 15: balls—Off Hortou 4. Pfanuiiller 1. Stiuck out—By PROVIDE''E. AB.R.B. p. A.B AB.R. B. P. A. B SYHAC08B vs. TORONTO AT SYRACUSE AUG. 11: PROVIDER E.A-H.B.R. P. A. « MONTREAL. Ali.B.B. P. A. K Hortou 7, Pfuumillec 2. Umpire—O'Loughlin. Tima Heruou rf... 4 2 2 0 0 Banuou,gg... 523 0 5 0 BVHAC'USB. ABR.R. P. A. C| TORONTO. AB.B B. t. A.K Heruon, rf.. 411 0 00 Shiebeck, gs 4 0 I 1 31 —-1.50. 1-yncli, rf... 4 224 1 OjBanDon.ss... 311 3 3 0 Waiters, If.. 5124 00 Wagner, rf. 6 0 I B 1 1 PROVIDENCE vs. ROCHESTER AT PROV'E AUG. 1^: ©J 0 Casaidy, 2b., 332 2 41 Grey, If... ..612 2 1 0 Walters. If.. 4 2 2 1 1 0 Baunon, rl.. 400 0 00 8uminon,If.. 4 1 1 4 Wanner, rf. 511 3 0 1 Cassidv, 2b..4 1 0 4 4 0 Winters. If.. 4 0 1 5 BOCHEST B.AB.B. B, P. A. E PROVID'E. AB.R.B. P. A.B Wriuley, SB 4 0 1 2 1 1 Grey, If...... 5 3 1 300 Davis, Ib.... 4128 10 Smith. 3b.... 5 1 2 6 2 0 Campau, cf.. 411 3 00 Heruou.rf... 3000 ll 0 Nyce,3b...... 3 003 23 Hanniv'n.cfS 101 1 0 Davis, Ib..... 3 1 1 14 21 Johnson,2b. 301 2 C.Smith, 3b 501 2 2 2 J.Smith, 3b.. 4 24230 Nyce, 3b..... 401 0 61 Odwoll, cf... 3114 Barclay, If.. 400 2 00 Walters, If.. 4 004 0 1 Galhoun, Ib 4 0 0 g 00 Hanuiv'u.cf 5 2 2 0 0 Whiting, cf3 0 i 4 11 Roat, 2b..... 5 010 1 0 Leahy, C.....3 022 20 Beaum't, Ib 4 0 1 10 1 0 Clancy, gs .. 4 011 20 llichter, Ib 4 0 1 10 20 Smith, 2b.... 4 22040 Cassidy, 2b.. 4 012 20 IJurgrove, cf 3 I 1 2 00 Roat.2b...... 6 0 1 5 0 VVhitiug, cf 2 0 0 2 00 Heury, 3b... :-i 0 2 3 1 Huuseh'r, rf4 211 Davis, Ib.... 3 0 1 12 00 !tot!ier'l.2b 3220 Beanm't, Ib 5 1 2 11 00 Greene, 88... 3002 10 Rothfuas, c.. 412 3 20 Brauu, p... 412 1 30 Suthoff, p... 3101 ^ J Leahy, c.... 401 5 01 Jacklitz,c... 401 1 11 tiiuiuk. C.....4 012 N.yce,3b...... 3 001 Steolmau.c.. 411 4 42 Builer. c..... 512 2 02 Evans, p..... 300 0 30 Duggleby.p 301 0 20 0'Haguu.lb4 0 0 12 00 Clauoy. SS....2 003 Kimble, p... 101 I 10 Total..... 328"13 27 14 6 Total ... 41 f 12*24 15 2 /Vlloway, p.. 5 1_ 1_ 0 20 Total...... 326 7 27 18 3 *DooIey ..... 1^ 0 0 0 00 Biirke, 3b... 4 004 Leahy, c..... 3001 Bishop, p... 3 II 0 0 3 0 Total..... 42 \-l TO 2~7 13 3 *No one out when winning run was made. Bean. gs...... 3002 Whiting, cf3 004 Providence...... 4 o'O 01 0 1 0 2—8 Total..... 33 I a 24 16 3 Total...... 357 1027 f6 5 *Batt«d for Duggleby in ninth. Conn, p..... 3001 0_ ]__ BrauD . P-— 300 0 30 Syracuse...... 11030021 0— 7 Toronto...... ! 0220011 0—7 Two-bale hits—Hernon, Braun, Bannon, Smith. Providence...... ! 0000013 X—5 Total...... 34 6 5 27 10 Tj Total...... 28 0 2 27 11 3 lorouto...... 13320201 0—12 Montreal...... 00000000 1 — 1 Rochester ...... 3 '0 000000 2—5 Two-base hits—Wripley, Rothermel 2, J. Smith, Boat. Three-base hits—Cassidy, Leahy. Sacrifice hits—Heruou, Greene. Stolen bases—Baunon, Han- Stolen bases—Walters 2. Duvis, Shiebeck. Sacrifice Providence...... 00000000 0—0 Beaumont, Wagner. Three-base hits—Harerove, Al- hits—Odwell, Henry* Double plays—Davis, Claucy; Two-base hits—Cam;au, Smink. Three-base hit— loway. Sacrifice hit—Wrlgley. Stolen bases—Lynch, nivan. Double plays—Whiting, Greene; Wagner, Rothfugg. First on balls—Off Braim 1, Sutboff 3. C.ancy, Cassidy, Davis. First on balls—Shieueak, Housoholder. Stolen buses—Smith 2, Davis. First Hargrove, Steelaian, Grey, J. Smith, Alloway. Double Johnson, Davis. Struck out—Shiebeck, Banuon 2, ou balls—Off Conn 2. Struck out—By Conn 2. Um play—Koat, Bannoii, Beaumont, Struck out—By Struck out—By Braun 2, Suthoff 1. Passed bull— Rothfugg, Hit by pitcher—Cassidy, Leahy. Umpire Clancy. Umpire—Boyd. Time—1.30. pire—Betts. Time—1.45. Bishop 3, Allowav 2. Hit by pitcher—Bv Bishop 1. HARTFORD vs. TORONTO AT HARTFORD AUG. 17: First on balls—Off Bishop 2, Alloway 4. Bulk—-kini- —Boyd. Time—2.10. SPRINGFtKLD VS. ROCHESTER AT SPR'D AUG. 15: ble. Umpire—-Boyd. Time—2.05. ROCHESTER. AB.R.B. P. A. t. SPBINQF'D. AB.R. B. P. A.E HARTFORD. AB.R B, P. A. K, TOBONTO. AB.B. R. P. A. » 0 0 Turner, rf... 221 2 Banuou.hS... 300 1 ROCHESTER vs. MONTREAL AT ROCH'R AUG. 11: Games flayed Aug. 14. Lush. cf..... 2010 Shannon. es4 0 2 3 41 Househ'r, rf 2 i 2 1 1 0 Cufley, 2b.. 501 5 31 Shiudle, 3b. 300 0 Wanner, rf.. 4013 MONTRJSAL.AB.a. B. V. A. E BOCUEST'B.AB.B. B. p. A. E SPRINGFIELD vs. SVRACUSB AT SPRI'D Aua. 14: Barclay. If. 400 1 00 Campbell, If 4 0 1 0 11 Massey, Ib.. 40214 00 Grey, If...... 4002 Shiei'eCk. ss 4 0 0 3 40 Lush.cf...... 321 0 SPRINGt-'D. AB.R.B. P. A.E SYRACUSE. AB.R.B. P. A. £ Smith, 2b... 412 0 61 Hemm'g. Ib3 0 1 11 01 Lippert.lf... 402 3 00 Smith, 3b.... 311 Banuou.if... 402 0 00 Barclay. If.. 3 008 F.Shau'n, ss 5 11121 Lynch, 2b.. 522 2 32 Cam'u, rf.cf 411 2 0 0 Dolan, rf... 411 1 10 Cavelle, cf.. 300 2 0 1 HanniVn.cf 4 12 Winters, If 3 0 0 3 00 Smith, 2b... 411 Curley,2b... 511 4 51 Wrigley. 88 3 0 0 0 32 Smiuk, c..... 3 015 1 0 Brown, cf... 210 2 10 Gatius, ss.... 401 2 2 0 Uoat, 2b..... 400 Johnson, 2b 4 1 1 2 20 Camjiau, rf.. 411 Campbell.If 503 1 01 Hargrove.cf 3 10300 O'Hagan, Ib3---'21 1 1 11 80 Myers. 3b... 300 1 20 Stuart, 2b.. 2102 2 1 Beaum't, Ib 4 0 1 H 00 Odwell. cf... 4004 01 Smiuk.c..... 400 5 10 Hemm'Kilb 400 12 1 o P.Shan'n, If 5 1 1 1 00 Burke, 3b.... 4014 Phelps, c...... 3 01420 Wilson.c..... 3 0 1 1 1 2 Rothfuss.c.. 402 0 20 Dooley, Ib.. 4 0 1 7 11 O'Hagan, Ib 3 1 2 10 10 Dolan, rf... 523 2 01 Calhoun, Ib 5 1 3 11 21 Bean.gg...... 4 02 1 10 Pappalau, p 3 0 0 0 40 Hodaou, p... i 0 1^ 1 1 0 Suthofl, p... 200 2 20 Henry, 3b... 300 0 30 Burke, 3b.... 8013 21 Brown, cf... 100 1 « 0 Dundon, 3b 4 1 1 1 00 Morse, p..... 4 1_0 2 21^ *Gunsou..... l^ 0 0 0 00 Total..... 29 3 8 2~7 ll 4 Total..... 32 2 7«26 16 1 Jncklitz, c.. 3 0 0 4 2 2 Bean, as..... 4 00 20 Guusou. of.. 4 12 2 0 0 Stt'elman, rf 2 01010 *Tv^oout When winning run was scored. Duggleby, p 0 (i 0 0 0 0 Conn. p...... 2 0 1^ 00 Myerg. 3b... 3 10 11 0 O'Nsil, e..... 2 00 5 10 Total..... 355 ll 27 163 Total...... 82 a 7 27 184 Sou iers, p.. 2_ 0 0_ I 21 *Butted for Drown. Hartford...... 10100000 1—3 Total...... 30 5 7 27 ll f Phelpg, c..... 800 3 20 Pfanmi'f, p t 0 1^ 1^ 40 Rochester...... 0 0020100 2—5 Toronto ...... 0 0010100 0—2 Total..... 3~1 T 4 24 14 a Baker.p...... 3 j_ 1_ 0 20 ToUl .... 33 6 9 2i 14 5 Springfield...... 00020000 0—2 Two-base hits—Massey, Hannivan. Three-base Montreal...... 0 ©000091 0 0—1 Total..... 387 1427 13 4 Two-base hitg—Lush, O'Uagau. Hemming. Stolen hit—Magoey. First on balls—Off Hodson 1. Suthufif Rochester...... 10010003 x—5 Springfield...... 2 0103010 x—7 base—Campau. Sacrifice hit—O'Haean. Double i. Struck out—'Jy Hodsori 1. Suthoff 2. Sacrifico hiig Three-base hit—Bannon. First on bulls—Off Sou- Syracuse...... 10300200 0—6 play—Bean, Burke; Smith, O'Hagan, Buike; House —Turuer.'*£hindle, Stuart, Wilson, Suthoff. Stoleu ders 4, Conn 4. Struck out—By Conn 4, Souders 4. Sacrifice hits—Wrieley 2, Myers. O'Neil, Steelman, holder, 0 Uagan; Dolan, Myers. First on balls- •—l'.5pp#rt 2, Gatius, Stuart, Banuon. Hit by Stolea biisrg—Burke 2, Lugli t Barclay, 0'H»K*n! Phelps. Two-base Bits—Dolxu 2, Cnrley. First on Lush. Barclay. SiiiiuU. Hemmiuir, Brown. Snuck pitcher—Caveile. Double plays—Wagner, Beaumont; Wild pitch —Soudera. Sacrifice hit—Barclay Um balls—Hargrove 2, Baker, O'Noil, St'-elman. Struck out—Burke, Curley. Umpire—0 Louifblin. Time Baunon. Beaumont. Umpires—Urquhart and Ailo- pire— WUe. Tiaiw—2. IU. out—Brown, Plan miller, lilt by pitcher—Hemming. —2,06. way. a'im»-2.15. Y Struck ont-^Bj Atn«« 8, Schmidt 8. Double play— Dolan. Struck out—By Bishop 4. Umpire—belts. Donovan. Double nlay — Coughlin, Burns, Goockol. ITT IWTTf* TERPTTU Vicneaux, Lutenberg. Firat on ballfl—Off SchmMt 3. Time—1.40. Struck out— By Patton 6. Cogan 1. First on ball—Off Wild pitch—A rues. Passed ball—Stroh. Umpire— NEWARK vs. ALLENTOWN AT N'K JULY 14: Paiton 4, Cogau 4. Umpire — Moran, Tiuio — 1.50. AlLAnlUj iMUUli. Mullane. Time—1.28. NEWARK. AB n.B. P. A. K ALLENTO'N. AB.R.B. p. A, « RICHMOND vs. WILKESBA'E AT R.JULY 12: Donovan. cf 5 1 2 1 00 Smith, If..... 423 01 Games Played July 18. BICUHOMD. AB.B. B. P. A. t \ WI LKESB B.AB.B. B. P. A. E Woodruff, ss 4 012 Delolia'y, if 5 3 3 09 ALLE'NVS. RICH'D AT A. JuLYlSdsxG'E): Second-Season Opening Games Flayed Wrigley, la f> 1 2 1 Clymer, BS.. 300 2 I 1 H«rclesty,2b 501 0 Henry.cf..... 323 10 ALI.ENTO©N.AB.R. B. V. A. E i RICHMOND. AB.R. B. P. A. K July 10. Flaherty. rf 4 0 0 2 00 Hallican.rf 4 243 0 1 Srheffler, rf 3 1 0 0 Mciut'e, 3b 4 1 1 31 Smith, If..... 4 0020 2 Wrigley. as 4 2 3 5 01 RICHMOND vs. WILKESBA'E AT R. JULY 10: Dolau, 2b... 5121 0 0 Coughlin.Sbi 015 1 0 Botteuii'., If 4 0 I 2 Lnton'K, lb,5, 1 1 12 00 Jos.Del'y.rf 3 02 1 0 O.Shiinnou, rf 4 11101 RICHMOND. AB R. B. t. A. K V/ILKE8B K.AB.R. B. P. A. K Seybold.lf... 51144 0 OjGoeokel, Ib. 4 0 1 3 1 0 Pabst, Ib..... 4 0 0 11 2 0 Stills, 2b..... 4 •/ I 11 Henry, of.... 3 0161 0 Dolan, 2b.,.. 4 11320 Wrigley, 8s. 3 0 2 1 41 Olymer, as... 400 1 3 1 Calhoun, Ib 4 1 2 8 0 OJOdwell, If... 400 3 10 Byers, c..... 301 4 1 2 Vignenux.Bs4 12 30 Mclnty'e,3b4 0 1 2 1 OlSe.ybold.lf... 5 1 2 400 Shaunou. rf 4 2 0 3 0 0 Halligan, rf 4 0 1 1 0 0 H»rgrove,cf3 1 3 3 0 0| Richter, cf...3 0 1 000 Veitch, 3b... 3 232 1 1 McManus, c 3 10 10 Lutenb'g,lb3 0 I 10 0 0 Calhoun. Ib 5 11600 Dolan, 2b... 40134 OiCoughlin.SbS 0 1 2 6 0 Dundon.Sb.. 3 1 2 3 1 1 Burns, 2b... 400 2 30 Cogan, p..... 4112 3 1 West. p...... 301 0 30 Mills, 2b..... 3 0024 0|Hurgrove,cf 3 12 3 00 Keybold, If.. 300 4 00 Goeckel. Ib 3 0 0 14 0 0 Steelmao, c 4 0 0 3 0 0 Gonding.c... 4 10611 Total..... 3551024136 Total..... 34 13 15 94 12 3 Kuhns, 89.... 3 1011 0 Dundon, 3b..4 11 2 20 Calhoun, Ib4 0080 OjOdweli, If.... 4 1 2 0 0 0 Pfanmil'r, p2 0 1 1 0 0 Patton, p.... 2 01 0 10 Newark...... 0 00000041—5 McManus. c 4 0121 0 Stoelmau, c. 3 21 3 30 Hargrove.cf 3 0 1 3 2 OIRicbter, cf.. 4 0 0 1 0 0 Total... 613 27 4, 2 Mimison..... 100 0 00 Allentown...... 0001 1038 x 13 Ainas, p..i... 301 1 32 D'ouovan, pill 0 20 Dundon, 3b 3 0 0 I 4 0 Burri8,2b..... 3 u 2 2 4 0 I Total..... 333 8 24 93 Two-base hits — Byers, Cogan, Donovan, Bottenus. Total..... 30 1 7 27 11 4 Total.... 3611 13 27 9 2 ftee'mau.c. 4 1130 0 Gouding, c.. 4 003 0 0 •Batted for Patton la ninth inning. Vigneaux 2, Smith. Delehanty. Mclntyre, Lutenborg. Allentown...... 000000001—1 Don van.p.. 3 0 1 ' 1 10 Jimieon.p... 301 0 20 Blchmond...... 3 0101001 x—6 Three-base hit — Delehanty. Home run-- Veitch. Richmond...... 11223110 0 H Total...... 31 3 6 27 151 Total..... 32 1 7'24 151 Wilkesbtirre...... 00010001 1 — 3 Sacrifice hits— Sclieffler, Woodruff, West. Stolen Two-base hits — Henry, Andes, Seybold. Three- Bichmond ...... 12000000 x— 3 Two'baae hits—Hallisan 2. Home run—Hargrove. bases — Delehnnty, Henry 3, Mills. Struck out — By base hits — Jos. Delehanty. Steelman, Dolan, Dundon. Wilke.-barre...... 00010000 0—1 Sacrifice hit—Pfanmiller. Stolen bases—Wrigley 2, Cog»n 4, West 2." First on balls— Off Cogan 6, West Sacrifice hits — Knhns, Wri>rJey, Shannon, Dolnn. Two-base hits—Wrisrley, Burns 2, Jlmison. Sacri Dundon, Goeckel. First on balls—08 Pfaumiller 2, 3. Hit bv pitcher — Mclntyre. Passed ball — Mc Stolen bases — McManus, Wrigley, Calhoun. Har- fice hit—Donovau. Stolen bases—Wrigley, Shannon Puttou 3. Hit by pitcher—Flaherty. Struck out— Manus. Umpire— Moran. Time— 1.30. grove, Seybold, Dolan. Double plays — Henry, Mc- 2. Hnrgrove. First on balls—Off Donovau 2, Jiinison By Vfaniailler 3, Patton 2. Passed balls—Steelman, Mauus; Steelman. Wrigley. First ou balls— Off Ames 3. Hit by^pitcber—Goeekel, Har:.Tove. Passed ball Gonding. Umpire—Belts. Time—1.40. Games Played July 15. 1, Donovan 5. Hit by pitcher — Mills, Henry, Har- —Gonding. Uran're— Belts. Tune—1.45. NEWARK vs. READING AT NEW'K JULY 12: RICHMOND vs. LANCASTER AT R- JULY 15: grove. Struck out — By Ames 1. Donovan 3. Wild NEWARK vs. READING AT NEW'K JULY 10: NEWARK. AB.K.B. p. 4. I HEADING. AB.B.B. P. A. K RICAMOND. AB.R. B. P. A. B il ANCA8TBR.AB.B. B. P. A. B pitch — Aines. Umpire — Moran. Time — 1.52. KEWAItK. AB.R. B. f. \. El BEADING. AB.B,. B. P. A. K Klopf, es..... 4 0 027 iSCockmau, SB 4 11 270 Wrigley, ss.. 3 01 4 10 0 Butter's, rf. 3 21300 ALLEN'NVS. RICH'D AT A. JuLYl8(2nG'E): Klojjf, eg...... 5 1 2 4 5 0 Oockiuan. ss4 3 3 142 Donovau, cf 4 0100 0 Stratton, rf.. 4 11000 Shannon, ij 4 1 0 0 00 Ward, 2b.... 413 0 60 ALLENT'N. AB.R B. P. A. B I RICHMOND. AB.R. B. P. A. B Donovan, cf 4 11312 Chikis, 2b... 4 11 520 Hardn»'y,2b3 0121 liChildg. 2b.. 400 0 20 Dolan, 2b... 4 I 1 3 4 0 Leidy, cf..... 4 0 1 100 Snaii h, If..... 411 0 0| Wrigley, ss 3 I 1 3 5 1 Hard-sty ,2b 3 11231 Belts, If...... 5 01 200 Scbeffler, rf3 0 0 2 0 OjBetta, If...... 3 0 1 300 Seybold, If.. 30110 OlSrhaub, 3b.. 322 1 30 Jos.DePy, rf 3 3 2 3 0 0 Shannon, rf 4 0 0 1 0 0 Schemer. rf5 2 2 1 0 ] Drauby, Ib.. 5 0 2 10 01 Bottenus,lf..4 01300 Drauby. Ib.. 4 0 o 17 00 Calhoun. Ib 4 0 0 14 0 OJSlcVey. If.. 401 1 00 Henry, cf... 4111 0 0 Dolan, 2b... 401 1 1 Bollenus, If 422 2 00 Straiten, rf 3 0 0 1 1 0 Pabst, Ib..... 3 0 0 11 I OiLawren'e,c(4 00200 Hurgrove.cf 3 0 0 I 0 OJ Wente, Ib... 3 0 1 14 0 0 Mclnty'e,3b4 0 0 3 2 0 Seybold.lf... 302 0 0 I'abst, Ib..... 522 9 01 Litwren'e.cf 4 0 0 4 1 3 Byers.c...... 411 3 1 2!Thatcl)er. p4 1 3 0 20 Dundon. 3b 4 0 0 I 2 0 Leahy.ss.... 3 00240 Lutenb'g.lb* 006 Calhoun, Ib4 0 0 0 3 Koacb, c..... 301 2 4 ] Weddege,3b 3 0 1 1 2 1 Veitch,3b... 3 I 1 1 3 1| Weddofie.Sb 3 0 0 1 71 Hess, c...... 311 3 2 liStroh.c...... 400 5 00 Mills, 2b..... 4000 1 0 Hararove,cf4 1 1 0 0 Veiich.3b.« 401 3 4 1 Snyder.' c.... 400 2 0 1 McP*rtlin,p3 0002 OiSuyder, c... 311 2 00 Pfaumil'r.p 31100 0 Schmidt, p.. 4 1 0 0 10 Risley, «s... 3012 1 0 Dundoo, 3b3 0 0 1 0 Thornton.p 300 1 6 0 lurphy, p.. 3 2 3 1 3 1 Total..... 31 2 6 24 1551 Total....- 33 4 7 27 181 Total..... 31 4 5 27 IS l| Total...... 32 6 9 27 150 Vigneanx.c 3 0 1 11 2 0 Hess, c...... 302 2 10 Stimmel, p.. 3 0 0 0 20 Total..... 369 12 27 237 Total..... 35611 27 13 9 Newark ...... 00200000 0—2 Richmond...... 00000121 0 4 Bishop.p...... 300 1 20 "Pfanmiller 000 0 06 Newark...... 00030160 0—9 Beading ...... 2 0000020 x—4 Laucaster ...... 30000210 0—6 Total...... 32 5 6 27 81 Beading...... 10102000 2—6 Two-base hits—Botteous, Slratton . Sacrifice hits— Two-base hit—Ward. Three-base hit—Schaub. Total...... 31 2 7 27 10 5 Two-base hits— Pabsl, Klopf. Roach, Drauby. Three- McPartltn, Bardeety. Stolen base—-Cockrflan. Struck Home run—Pfanmtller. Stolen bases—Shannon 2, *Batted for Bishop in ninth inning. base liit — Murphy. Sacrifice hits — Donovau, Hardes- out—By McPartlin 4, Thatcuer 1. Double plays— Dolan, Buttermore, Leidy. Double play—Wrigley, Alleutown ...... 20201000 0—6 ty, Stratton, Weddege, Murphy. Stolen bases — Uar- Pabst, Rlopf; Childs, Cockman, Drauby. First on Dolan, Calhoun. First on balls—Off Pfanmiller 3, Richmond...... 0 0000110 0—2 degty, Bottenus, Pabst, Cockman 2, Childs. Slrntton. balls—Oflt McPartlin 1, Thatcher 2. Umpire—Moran. Schmidt 4. Hit by pitcher—PJanmiller, Buttermore. Three-base hits—Delehanty, Wrigley. Stolen basei Struck out — By Murphy I. Doubl« play — Lawrence. Struck out—By Pfaumiller 3, Schmidt 5. Umpire- —Calhouu, Hargrove. Dolan, Seybold. Double play Childs. First on balls— Off Murphy 2, Thoruton 3. Games Played July 13. belts. Time—1.35. —Vigneaux, Mclntyre. First on balls—Off Stimmel Hit by pitcher— Botteuus, Childs. Cockmnn. Wild NEWAKK vs. ALLENTOWN AT N'K JULY 13: READING vs. WILKESBA'E AT R. JULY 15: 4, Bishop 1. Struck out—By Stiramel 10. Bishop 2. j. itches — Murphy 2. Umpire — Moran. Time — 1.45. NEWARK. AB.R. B. P. A. E ALLENTO©N. AB.B.B. P. t. K READING. AB.R.B. P. A. Bi WILKKSB©B.AB.B.B. P. A. Wild Ditch—Bishop. Umpire—Moran. Time—1.43. ALLENTOWN vs. LANCASTER AT A. JULY 10: Klopf. »s..... 40014 OiSmith, If..... 401 2 00 Oocl£nian,s$ 300 3 2 3 Clymer, ss.. 411 WILKESBA'E vs. NEWARK AT W. JULY 18: ALLENTO©N. AB.R.B. P. A. KILANCASTKB.AB.R.B. P. A. B Woodrnff.ct 41130 o'Delcha'y. rf 3 1 1 1 00 Str.itton, rf.. 3122 0 0 Halligan, rt 5 0 1 2 W! LKESB E. AB.B.B. P. A. NEWARK. AB.R.B. P. A. B Smith, If..... 321 1 Buttor'e. rf. 4 1 0 Hardes'y,2b4 0102 l! Henry, cf... 3 12 1 00 Childs. 2b... 410 0 20 Coughlin,3b5 232 Clvmer, SB... 443 3 3 1 Donovan, ss 3 1 2 2 41 Jos.Dsl'y, rf5 1 2 1 McVey, If... 410 Sheffler.rf....4 0220 OJMcIut'e. 3b 2 0 0 1 11 Belts, If...... 4 10 2 01 Goeckel, Ib 4 1 2 13 Halligan.rf 5 231 Woodruff, cf 3 00 2 0 Q Henry, cf... 4102 Leldyl cf..... 321 Donovan.p.. 4 0002 0 Lutenb'g,lb4 0 J 10 10 Drauby, Ib. 30171 o|0dwell, If... 301 2 CoUKhlin,3b4 021 2 1 Htirde6ty,2b 4 0 0 Slclnt'e, 3h 523 I Ward. 2b..... 401 Bott«t)Us, If 4 0230 o|Mills,2b...... 3 01 4 10 Lawrence,cf4 015000 0 Richter, cf.. 4 003 Goeckel, Ib 5 I 1 11 0 0 Scheffler. rf 3 0 0 Lutenb'g Ib3 0 0 12 00 Sdiaub. 3b.. 4 1 1 Pabst, Ib..... 3 0 0 12 00 Vijiuea'x. ss4 11320 Weddege.ab 4 0 1 2 3 2 Burns,2b..... 4 2 I 4 Odwell. If.... 6101 1 0 Botteuus, If i 1 o 1 Mil?a, 2b....3 116 Wente, Ib... 3 0 2 10 10 Veilch, 3b.. 4001 0 0 McManus.c 401 5 10 Snyder, c... 300 401 Gonding, c.. 8 0 I Goodwin, cf 4 1 2 2 00 Pabst. Ib..... 4 0 0 11 Kuhns, ss... 412 3 Leahy. ss... 401 2 10 Uoacb, c...... 8 01201 Stimmel, p.. 3 0 0 0 30 TUatcher, p 3 0 0 2 10 Vorhees, p. 3 2 2 Burns, 2b... 5112 4 0 Veitch, 3b.. Sol 2 McManus.cS 22 1 Stroh, c...... 302 3 00 Total..... 341 7 24 82 Total..... 303 8 27 91 Total.... 313 5 27 97 Total..... 3581227 145 Gonding, c.. 4 0 0 6 3 1 Roach, c..... 300 3 1 0 •Wtst, p...... 4 210 40 Miner, p..... 200 0 40 Allentown...... 20000001 x—3 Reading ...... 00000300 0—3 Jimison, p.. 4 2 2 0 10 McPartlin.pS 00020 Total...... 34121227 163 Jfrazer,' p... 100 0 00 Newark ...... 0 0000010 0—1 Willu'Sbarre...... 10311002 0—8 Total...... 40121427 143 Total...... 302 3 24 83 Total..... 325 8 24 13 1 Two-base hit—Smith. Sacrifice hits—Mclntyro, Earned run—Wilkesbarre. Sacrifice hit—Vorhees. Wilkesbarre...... 10201017 x—12 Allentown...... 0 0321051 x— 12 Stimmel. Stolen bases—Woodruff, Bottenus. Struck Two-base hits—Conghlin, Odwell, iirauby. Three- Newark...... 011000000 2 Lancaster...... 000002030—5 out—By Stimmel 2, Donovan 3. Double plays—Lut- basn hit—Mulligan. Stolen bases—Lawrence, Clymer, Two-base hit—Clymer. Double play—Coughlin, Two-base hit — Mclntyre. Three-base hits — Jos. eubertt. Vigneaux; Mclnlyre, Mills, Lutenberg. First Coughlin. Goeckel 2. Vorhees. Double plays—Cly Burns, Goeckel. Struck out—By Jimison 5, McPart Delehanty 2. Sacrifice hits — Lutenberg. Henry. on balls— Off Donovan 1. Hit by pitcher—Pabst, mer, Burn*, Goeckel; Cockman, Drauby, Weddega. lin 2. First on balls—Off Jimisou 4, McPartin 3. Hit Stolon bases — Smith 2, Jos. Delehanty, McManua 2, Henry, Delehantv, Mclntyre. Umpire—Moran. First on balls—Off Thatcher 3, Vorhees 5. Struck out by pitcher—By Jimison 2. Sacrifice hits—Qoeckel, Mclntyre 2, Bntterinore, Scuaub. Double plays — READING vs. WILKESBAR'E AT R.JULY 13: —By Thatcher 3, Umpire—Mullane. Time—2h. Gonding, Jimison, Burns, Odwell, Scheffler. Stolen Kulina, Mills. Lutenbere; Ward, Schaub; Wente, READING. AB.R.B. f. A. K WILKKSB©B. AB.tt. B. p. NEWARK vs. ALLENTOWN AT N'K JULY 15: base—Goeckel. Umpire—Butts. Time—2h. Leahy. First on balls— Off Miner 6, West 2. Hit by Cockm'n. ss 3 0 0 2 80 Clymer.ss... 4103 NEWARK. AB.B. B. P. A. K ALLENT'N. AB.R. B. p. A. E LANCASTER VS.READINGAT LA'R JULY 18: pitcher— Mills, Smith 2, Buttermore. Struck out — Strntton.rf.. 4122 Halligan, rf 4 1 2 Donovan, sg 5 006 4 0 Smith, If.... 411 3 00 LANCASTER.AB.B.B. P. A.E HEADING. AB.B. B, P. A. R By West 1. Umpire— Mullaue. Time -1.46. Childs, 2b... 4002 3 0 Coughlin,3b4 0 0 Woodtnff.cf 401 1 00 Deleha-y, rf 3 0 2 0 00 Butter'e, rf.. 421 1 0 1 Cock man, ss 4 0 1 2 0 Belts, If...... 4024 0 0|Goeckel, Ib 3 0 I Hardesty,2b 311 1 20 Henry, cf... 400 2 21 Ward,2b..... 3211 2 0 Stralton, rf 4 0 0 0 1 Games Played July 11. Drauby, Ib.. 4119 0 0 Odwell. If... 411 Scheffler, if 5 11 3 00 Mclnt©e. 3b4 1 1 0 20 Leidv, cf..... 4012 Guilds, 2b... 312 40 Lawrence.cfS 02200 Richter, cf.. 412 Botteuus, If 4 1 3 I 00 Lntenb©g.lb 3 1 0 12 02 Schaub. 3b.. 320 1 Betts, If..... 410 2 10 RICHMOND vs. WILKESBA'E XT R. JULY 11: Weddege,3b4 00 2 00 Burns, 2b... 401 Pabst, Ib.... 400 7 00 Mills, 2b..... 402 5 31 McVey, If.... 3112 Drauby, Ib. 3 0 0 7 00 KICHMOND.AB.R. B P. A. tiWlLKESBB. AB.R.B. A. K Fox, c...... 400 4 10 Gonding, c.. 3 0 I Roach, c..... 411 4 1 0 Kuhns. ss... 401 3 50 Wente. Ib... 4 0 0 800 Doherty, 3b 4 1 1 00 Wrigley, ss. 4 0 1 250 Olyuier.Bs... 423 3 0 Murphy, p.. 3 0 1 0 1 0 Voorhees.p.." 4 00010 Veitch,3b... 311 1 20 McManus, c 4 0 1 1 00 Leaby, Bi... 301 Lawrence.cf4 1 0 0 0 Flaherty, rf 3 1 0 0 00 Hallizan, rf 4 1 0 2 1 0 Total..... 33 2 8 27 8 Ol Total...... 35 4 S 27 12 2 McPartlin,p4 12010 Risley. p...... 300 1 30 Stroh, c...,. 311 Fox, C...... 3 11 2 10 D.>lan, 2b... 4213 3 0 Coughlin.Sb 3120 1 0 Total..... 34 6 10 27 10 0 Wilhelm,p..3 10 0 00 Thatcher, p3 0 2 0 20 Feybold. If.. 4121 1 0 Goeekel. Ib 4 0 1 10 Reading...... ! 0010000 0—2 Total..... 33 38 27 15 4 1 0 32 5 7 27 101 Calhoun, Ib 3 2 3 It 0 0 Odwell. If.... 4 013 Wilkesbarre...... 21000100 0 4 Newark...... ! 0030000 2—( o o Earned runs—Reading 1, Wilkesbarre 2. Three- Allentown...... 00120000 0—3 Lancaster ...... 32200000 2—9 Hargrove.cf 400 1 0 1 Richter, of.. 4 001 0 0 Beading ...... 00000050 0—5 3 0 Burns, 2b.... 4023 base bits—Belts, Lawrence, Odwell. Home run— Two-base hits—Voitch, McPartlin, Smith, Mills. Duudon, 3b 4 0 1 1 5 0 Three-base hiti—Delehauty, Mclutyre. Sacrifice hits Earned runs—Lancaster 1, Reading 1. Three-base 2 OjGondiug, c.. 4 0 0 2 Halligan. Sacrifice hit—Gondiug. Struck out—By Ilesa, c...... 400 5 0 1 Murphy 4, Vorhees 2. Double plays—Burns. Goeekel; —Pabst 2. Stolen bases—Hardesty. Sclieffler, Luten hit—Leidy. Home run—Ward, Stolen bases—Lan Bishop, D... 3 0000 0 Goodwiu, p.. 4 0 0 0 0 Voihees. Clymer, Goeckel. First on balls—Off Mur berg. Struck ont—lioacb, Henry, Kuhns, Mclntyre. caster 5, Reading 4. Struck out—Wilhelm, McVey, Total..... 33 6 8 27 14 11 Total. ... 35 4 9 24 11 1 phy 1, Vorhees 2. Umpire—MulUne. Time—1.35. Double play-^Donovan, Pabst. First on balls—Off Cockman, Drauby. Doherty, Stratton. Double plays Kichmond.,...... 00040020 x—6 RICHMOND vs. LANCASTER AT R. JULY 13: McPartlin I, Risley 3. Hit by pitcher—Lutenberg. —Leahy, Ward; Leahy, Wente 2; Cockmsn, Cbilds, Wilkesbarre...... 20001001 U 4 Umpire—Moran. Time—-1.30. Drauby; Stratton, Childs. First on balls—Off Wil Two-baae hits—Seybold, Dundon, Cougblin. Home RICHMOND. AB.B. B. P. A. S LANCA8T U. AB.B B. t. A. B Wrigley, ss 4 0 0 1 3 0 Butter'e, rf.. 331 0 00 helm 2, Thatcher 8. Hit by pitcher—Leahy, Schaub. run—Clymer. Stolen bases—Calhoun 2, Clymer. Flaherty. rf 4 1 1 2 1 0 Ward,2b..... 4 $ 4 1 40 Game Played July 16. Wild pitch-^Wilhelm. Passed ball—Fox. Urnpir* First on balls—Off Bishop 1. Goodwin I. Double plays Dol»n, 2b... 402 2 0 Leidy, cf... 300 3 00 —Mullane. Time—1.50. •—Dolan, Calhonn; Clynier, Burns, Goeekel 2. Hit by READING vs. NEWARK AT REA'G JULY 16: Seysold. If.. 301 0 0 Schaub. 3b.. 300 0 10 NEWARK. AB.B.B. p. A. B BEADING. AB.B.B. pitcher—Flaherty. Struck out—By Bishop 4, Good- P. A. 8 Games Played July 19. win 1. Umpire—Bettg. T) me—1.25. Calhoun, Ib4 0 0 1 0 Wente.Ib... 3 0 1 13 00 Donovun. ss 4 0 1 1 3 1 Cockmau, ss 4 0 0 i 4 0 Hargrove.cf 401 0 0 Wilhelm.lf.. 300 I 00 Woodruff, cf 3 0 1 I 0 0 Doherty. 3b 3 0 0 020 ALLENTOWN vs. RICHMOND AT A. JULY 19: NEWARK vs. READING AT NEW'K J ULY 11: Duudou, 3b 3 0 1 0 0 Leahy.ss..... 410 6 51 Hardegty,2b4 0 1 0 1 O'Childs, 2u... 421 230 ALLENT'N. AB.R.B. P. A.E RICHMOND. AB. R. B. P. A.E >©EWARK. AB.B. B. P. A.KI READ1NO. AB.n. B. P. A. I! Hess. c...... 3 0 0 3 0 Stroh, c...... 400 ©i 00 Schtffler, rt 3 0 0 4 0 OJBetts, It...... 421 0 0 Smith, It..... 4 01 3 11 Wrigley, ss.. 5 13120 lilopf, ss..... 311 140 Cockman. ss 3 11542 Donovaa.p.. 300 2 0 Frazer, p.... 301 0 20 Bottenns, If 4 0 I 0 0 Drauby, Ib.. 3 0 1 13 0 0 Deleha'y. rf 4 I) 4 2 10 Shaunou, rf 4 1 1 6 00 Donovan. cf 3 1 1 300 Childs, 2b... 400 4 31 Pabst, Ib... 401 0 0 Lawrence,cf3 003 0 0 Henry, cf... 300 3 00 Dolan, 2b... 502 1 30 Hardesty ,2b 400 420 Belts, If...... 404 2 00 Total.... 32 1 6 27 120 Total..... 3C 6 7 27 13 1 Richmond...... 00000001 0—1 ByerB.c...... 401 1 0 tfertsch, rf. 3001 0 0 Mciut'e, 3b 4 0 0 3 10 Seybold. If.. 6 1 1 1 00 Sclieffler. rf4 0 I 0 0 Dr.mby.lb.. 3 0 I 11 31 Veilch, Sb.. 3 0 1 I 4 Fox. C...... 2 0 0 1 0 Luteub'g.lb 400 9 00 Calhouu. Ib4 1 1 9 1 0 Botteuus, If 3 0 0 I Lancaster ...... 00102200 1—6 0 0 Stratton.rf.. 400 0 00 Two-base hits—Flaherty, Dolan, Ward. Sacrifice Stultz, p..... 1 0 i 1 0 Murphy, p.. 3 0 0 0 30 Mills, 2b..... 300 I 60 Hargrove.cf 403 6 00 Piibst.lb..... 4 0 1 13 1 1 Lawrence.ctS 00100 Uesterfer, p I 0 0 0 0 Vieaeaux,ss4 00132 Dunilon, 3b 4 0 0 0 10 B.vers.„..„„. c...... 3114_ . . - 10 \Veddege.3b4 0 '0 0 21 hits--Wilhelm, Schaub. Molen bases—Flahorty. Total...... 29 4 3 27 13 0 Hes«. Leidy. First on balls—Off Donovau 8, Fraser 2. *Cogau...... 1000 0 0 McManus.c 3 01 2 20 Steolman, c 4 1 I i 10 Veitch,3b....3 01 1 60 Fox.c ...... 402 4 30 Double plays—Ward, Leahy, Weute 2. Hit by West, p...... 300 0 20 Ptttumit'r. p 300 1 3 Q Cogan, p..... 3 0 0 0 30 Fertach, p.... 310 0 60 Total..... 32 0 8 24 75 pitcherr—Wente. Struck out—By Donovun 6, Fraser *Batted for llesterfer in ninth innlne. Total..... 320 6 24 1(53 Total...!. 38511 27 110 Total...... 303 6 27 17 I Total...... 32 2 8 27 20 5 2. Wild pitch—Donovan. Passed balls.--Hess, Stroh. Newark...... 0 0 0 000 0 0 0—0 Allantjwn...... 00000000 0—0 Newark...... 00001020 0—3 Umpire— Bott». Time—1.40. Reading ...... 2 0002000 x—4 Itlchmond...... 0 0011120 x—5 Reading...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 u 0—2 Two-base hits—Dyer*, Pabst, Drauby. Sacrifice Two-base hits—Wrigloy 2, Dolan. Three-base hit Two-base hits— Belts 2. Sacrifice hits— Klopf, Don Games Played Jnly 14. hits—A'oodruff, Fox. Stolen base—Childs. Struck — Deleiianty. Sacrifice bits—Henry, Pfanmiller. ovan, Hardeety 2, Cliilds. Stolen base — Cockman. out—Schafllez, Pabst, Cockman 2. Lawrence 2, Fox, Stolen bases—Hargrove 2, Calhoun 2, Seybold, Wrig Struck out — By Fertsch 4. Cogau 2. Double play — READING vs. WILKESBARRE ATR. JULY 14: Doherty. First on balls—Off Stultz 4, Heeterfer 1, ley, Shannon. Double plays—Delehauty. McManns; Cogan, Pabst. Byers. First on balls — Off Cogan 2, READING. AB.R.B. P. A. B WILKBS©E. AB.R.B. P. A.* Murphy 1. Wild pitches—Stultz 3. Passed ball— Dolau, Calhouu. First on balls—Off Westl, Pfanmil Fensch 5. Hit by pitcher — Cockman, Byers. Um Cockman, SB 7 11371 Clymeri is.. 7 01251 Stratton.rf,. 5 1 3 5 0 OlUalligan, rf 6 2 1 3 10 Byers. Umpire—Moian. Time—1.20. ler 2. Struck out—By West 1, Ptanmiller 1. Um pire — Moran. Time — 1.40. pire—Moran. Time—1.40. ALLENTOWN vs. LANCASTER AT A. JULY 11: Chllds, 2b... 5125 Goughlin,3b7 1 3 4 10 Games Played July 17. Bi'tts. If..... 7124 Goeckel, Ib 5 1 2 13 0 0 LANCASTER vs. READING AT LA'R JULY 19: ALLENTO'N. AB.B. B. p. A. B LANCASTER.AB.R.B. p. A. E tANCAST©B. AB.B. B, P. A. Ej ttKADlNQ. AB.E.U. P. Smith, If..... 401 1 00 Butter'e, rf 5 I 1 1 Drauby, Ib 6 0 0 15 01 QJwell, If.. 6227 0 0 LANCASTER vs. READING AT LA'RJULY 17: 00 Lawrence,cf7 34 4 00 li'enter, cf.. 5 0 1 3 0 0 LA.NC©AolErt.AB.R.B. P. A. E UEADINQ. AB.R.B. Butter'e, rf 6 2 2 1 0 O^Cockman, ss 3 U 0 1 3os.Del'y,rf4 01 2 00 McVev, If.... 5 112 00 Butter'e, rt 6 00 3 0 0 Cockman. as3 1 I Ward,2b.....5 2 3 220 Scrattou, rf.. 4003 Henry, cf.... 3 133"00 Leidy," " cf...... 5 13 Weddege,3b 612 0 41' Bnrni,2b.....4 123 3 0 00 Sujder. c.... 411 6 1 I Guncl i ng. c.. 500 6 2 0 Ward,2b..... 522 14 olstratton, rf..4 0 1 Leidy, cf.... 5 2 2 200 Childs. 2b... 4011 Mclnfe, Hb 4003 8 0 Ward, 2b... 411 5 30 Leidy, cf..... 411 2 00 Child-i. 2b.... 4 0 0 Schaub. 3b.. 503 3 0 Belts, If...... 301 Lnteu'c, Ib4 0 0 10 00 Schaub. 3b..5 221 Fertsch.p... 511 0 1 ( .finiison, p.. 1 1 1 0 0 0 21 •joodwin, p 4 1 0 0 3 0 Schn'ub. 3b.. 4 0 1020 Belts, If...... 3 1 2 McVey, If... 400 5 00 Drauby. Ib.. 3 0 1 Mills, 2b...... 4 00 2 01 Wente, Ib- 5 0 1 12 0 0 Total..... 62101642 16 K Total .....52913*11 15 1 McVey, If... 3 01 0 00 Drauby, Ib 3 1 0 Wente, Ib... 400 6 Dohorty, 3b 4 0 0 Vijiueaux,ss3 0103 o Leahy.ss..... 503 3 52 Weute, Ib... 4 0 2 15 00 Doherty, 3b 4 1 2 Leahy, ss.... 4013 Lawreu'e.cf 4 0 0 McManus, c3 0 0 fi 0 1 Stroh, c...... 5 1 0 1 10 •Two men out when wi.'uin* run was scored. Reading ...... 0601001000000 2—10 Leahy, bs... 4 0 1 2 8 2 Lawreu'e.cf 3 2 2 Stroh, c..... 400 3 1 0 Snyder. c... 301 Riiley, p..... 2 0 0 0 1 0 Wilhelm, p.. 4 1_ 3_ 250 Stroh, c...... 400 1 10 .Snydor, c.... 200 Schmidt, p.. 4 0 0 1 2 0 Murohy.p... 301 Keener, p... 1 0 0 000 Total..... 43 815 27 16 3 Wilkesbarre...... 0 1 100006000001—9 Earned runs—Rending;!, Wilkesbarre 2. Two-base Fraser. p... 412 0 20 Fertsch, p.. 4 0 0 0 00 Total..... 40611 27 10 0 Total..... SI 0 5 27 81 /Total..... 32 1 6 27 12 2 Total..... 3741024 172 Total.... 80 6 8 27 11 0 Lauouster...... 10302000 0—6 A/llentown...... 0 0 010000 0 1 hits—Childs, Belts, Stratton, Clymer. Three-base hit —Jiinison. Home runs—Lawrence. Halligan. Sac Lancaster...... 0 0100102 0—4 Reading...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 Lancaster...... 2 0060000 1—8 Earned runs—Lancaster 5. Two-base hits—Schaub, / Three-bate hits—Henry, Schnnb 2, Wente, Wil- rifice bits—Weddege, Chiids 2, Goeckel, Snyder. HeadiuR...... 0 0230001 x—6 Stolen bases—Lawrence. Suyder. Struck out—By Earned runs—Lancaster 3. Reading 3. Two-base Ward. Three-base hit—Ward. Strtick out--By Mur ibelm. Stolen bases—Henry, Schaub 2, Leidy. First hits—Ward, Leahy, Cockman. Home run—Ward. phy ;2, Schmidt 2. Double plays—-Leahy, Ward, on balls—Off Risley ], Keener I, Wilhelm 1. StrucK Fertscu 5, Good win 4. Double play—Cocknvin, Childa, Uranby. First on balls—Off Fertsch 2. Jimison 7, Sacrifice hits—Snyder 2. Drauby. Stolen bases— Wente; Betts, Cockmau. Drauby. First ou balls—Off out—ByRialeyl, Keener 2, Wilhelm 1. Umpire— Snyder, Childs. Struck out—Stroh 2, Leidy, Cock- Schmidt 3. Umpire—Mullaue. Time—1.25. Mullane. Time—1.46. Goodwin 3. Hit by pitcher—Goeckol. Wild pitch— Jimisou. Passed ball—Snyder. Umpire—Mullaue. man. Double plays—Ward, Leahy, Wente 2. First WILKESBA'E vs. NEWARK AT W. JULY 19: on balls—Off Fraser 4, Fertsch 1. Wild pitch—Fraser. W1LKESB E. AB.K. B. t>. A.E NEWARK. AB.R.B. f. A. K Games Played July 12. RICHNOND vs. LANCASTER AT R. JULY 14: RICHMOND. AB.R. B. P. IAMCABT B.AB.B. B. P. A.I Umpire—-Mullane. Time—1.35. Clymer. ss... 6 3318 lIDouovan, ss 4 00231 ALLENTOWN vs. LANCASTER AT A. JULY 12: Wripley, us 5 0 1 1 60 Butter'e, rf. * 0 I 0 0 0 WILKESBARRE vs. NEWARK AT W. JULY 17: Halligau. rf 5 2 1 1 0-0! WoodrutT.cf 4 0 2 o 2 0 \STEH.AB.It. B. P. A- K Shannon, rf 5 1 2 0 00 Ward, 2b... 421 2 0 WILKBSB JO. AB.K.B. P. A. E NEWARK. AB.R.B. p. A. E CouKhllu,3b5 2113 01 Hardesty ,2b 4 123 4 1 Smith, If..... 4101 0 0 Bnttem'e, rf4 123 0 0 Dolan, 2b.... 4 01110 Leidy, cf..... 3 1 2 0 0 Clymer. »s.. 410 0 10 Donovan, SB 311 220 Goeckel. Ib 5 2 2 16 02 Scheffler. rf 4 1 1 0 0 I Deleha'y, rf 3 0 1 3 0 0 Wilhelm, If 4 0 0 0 0 Seybold, If.. 4111 0 0 Schaub, 3b.. 400 U 1 0 Halligan, rf 3 0 2 0 01 Woodruff, cf 4 0 I 100 Odwell, If... 5 1 2 Bottenus, If 4 0 1 0 0 Heury, "cf... 4 0 1 3 0 OJLeidy.cf..... 400 0 0 Calhouu, Ib 4 1 I 12 00 McVey, If... 411 1 00 Coufch'lin,3b 400 1 40 Cogan, p..... 300 060 Goodwin, cf 5 2 1 Pabat.lb..,.. 400 0 0 Mclnt'e, 3b3 1 2 2 1 1! Ward. 2b... 422 1 0 0 Hargrovo.cf 4 23 6 01 Wente, Ib... 4 0 2 12 01 Goeckel.lb.. 3 0 0 13 10 Hardesty,2u 400 301 Burns. 2b... 5 1 1 Veitch,3b... 300 11 Lntenb'g.lbS 1 I 6 0 0\«chaiib. 3b.. 4 111 2 0 Dundon. 3b3 1 1 2 40 Leaby, ss... 301 I 6 I) Odwell. If... 300 Scheffler, rf 4 0 0 200 Gonding, c. 4 0 I 5 Roach, c..... 300 3 0 Mills, 2b..... 311 3 0 Wente, Ib.. 401 6 0 0 Sieelmsn, o 3 1 2 4 00 Stroll, c...... 400 1 10 Richter, cf.. 300 1 Bottenus, If 3 0 1 200 Vorhees, p.. 4 1 2 0 Stultz, p..... 300 1 0 Vienea'x, ss 4 I 0 1 3 Letthy,s8..... 401 3 2 Bisnop.p...... 3 0 (l 0 10 Wilhelm, p 4 0 1 0 40 Burus, 2b... 401 3 Pabst, Ib..... 310 12 1 1 Total..... 43141427163 Total...... 332 6 24 144 McManus, c4 22 0 0 Stroh, c...., 401 1 0 Total...... 3671227 12 1 Total..... 34 4 9 24 131 Gondinsc. c.. 3 0 1 8 Ve)tcb,3b... 3 0 0 1 2 1 Wilkesbarre...... 60040013 x—H Anies.p...... » 0 0 10 Schmidt, p.. 300 0 30 Richmond ...... 230000020000 x—7 Patton, p..... 2 000 20 Roach, c.... 300 400 Newark...... 0 0000002 0— 2 Total...... 31 7 8 27 64 Total..... 36 i 8 21 92 Lancaster ...... :...... 2 0000000 2—4 'Goodwin... 100 0 00 Total..... 30 2 3 27 113 Earned runs—Wilkesbarre 5, Newark 1. Three- AHentowu...... u 4 0 1 2 0 0 0 x—7 .Two-base hits—Bararove 2, Dundon, Ward, Mc Total ..... 30 I 4 27 14 1 base bit--Odwell. Two-base hits—Clymer, Hallligan. laucaster...... 01000021 0 — 1 Vey, Wente, Leahy. Three-base hit—Buttermore. *Batted for Pattou in ninth inning. Goodwin. Scheffler. Double plnys—Clymer, Burus, Two-bnse hit—McManus. Three-base hits—Dele- Home runs—Seybold, Leidy. Double play—Ward. Wilkesbarre...... 1000000 0 0—1 Goeckel 2; Donorau, Hardesty. I'abst. Stolen bases banty. Ward. Sacrifice hit—Mills. Stolen bwes— Wsnte. Sacrifice hits—Bishop. Dundon. First on Newark ...... 0000100 1 0—2 —Clymer, Halligan, Vorhees. Struck out—By, Yor« Mills, Vigneaux. McManus 2, Butternao;e, Ward. balj«--0ff BUuop 2, Wilhelm "l. Hit by pitcher— Two-base bite— Hailigan, Burns. Stolen base-- hees 3. Umpire—BetU. Tim«—1.50. 18 LIFE. -. 26. \ Games Playert July '2<>. WILKESBA'EVS. RICHMOND AT W.JULY 22: Lancaster ...... 0 0010200 0—3 WILKES'E. AB.a. B. P. A.K RICHMOND. AB.ll. B. P. A. E Allentown...... 1 0 0 1 0 4 1 M) x—7 ALLENTOWN VS. NEWARK AT A'N JULY 20: Karued runs—Lancaster 3, Allentown 3. Two-base ALLKNT©N. AB R. B. P. A.K NKWABK.. AR.B. U. V. A. II Halliuau, cf 5 0 0 '2 0 1 j Writley, ss. oil 5 40 Coi!gh!in,3b 3 2212 2iShannon, rf 4 I 1 5 11 hits—Wente, Leahy. Threr-baee hits—Henry, Mills. Smith, if..... 3 3 2 5 1 1 Donovan, K« 4 I 1 Sacrifice hits—McVey 2, Mills. Stolen base—Me- Deleho'y, rf 5 1 2 2 0 (i Woo-fr.cf.2b 6 ©e 1 Goeckel, lb. 5 2 0 8 0 o|Dolan. 2b.... 511 1 40 Odwell, If.... 4 20 3 0 liSeybold, If... 6 12 3 01 Manus. Struck out—Knbiis. First on balls—Off Henry, cf... 4 11 0 01 . p...., 4 1 I Fraser 4, Risley 3. Paased balls—Stroh 2. Umpire— :i i;Harrt«.p/,2l> 111 Richter,2b.. 3 1221 1 iCalhonn. lb 3 11 800 Mcln't'e. 3b 3 0 1 3 Moran. Time—1.45. Games Played July 29. Lutenb'K,lb4 0 1 7 0 <) ! Schemer, rf5 4 4 Burns, ss.....3 0014 OjHargrove.cf 5 32 0 10 RICH'D vs. ALLE'N AT P. JULY 29 (ISTG'E): Mills. 2b..... 6110 2 0 Boctenr,8,II.. 102 Goodwin, rf 4 1 2 2 0 OJDumlou,3b.. 423 0 1 2 Games Played July 26. RICHMOND. AB.R. B. P. A. Ej ALLENT©N. AB.R.B, P. A. B Kuans, 89... 4123 2 nPnbst. lb.... 5 2 2 Gondinjj, o.. 422 8 1 OiSteelman. c 5 2 1 4 00 Vorhees. p.. 2 00 u 1 OiDonuvan, p6 I 3 0 00 LANCASTER vs. ALLENTOWN AT L. JULY 26: Wrigley, ss. 4 I 1 2 4 0 Smith, rf.... 424 1 00 Vigneaux, c3 1 0 7 2 llVciich, 3D., 411 Shannon, rf 3 0221 OJHenry, cf... 5 02 1 00 Stimmol, p.. 2 !» 0 0 I 0;Pow«ll, of... 3 0 1 Palton. p.... 10200 o|He*8. lb..... 2 0 0 1 0 U LANCAST'R. AB.R. a. p. A. E ALLENT'N. AB.H. B. Butter'e. rf. 4 0 OiSmith. rf..... 4 1 1 Do'an, 2b... 400 1 62 Jos.Del'y. If 4 02 6 00 Amos, ])...... 101 0 4 Uirloach, o..... 401 6 Total..... 34101027 9 &j Total..... 43 13 15 27 114 Flaherty,If.. ,i 00 0 01 Mclnt'e, 3b5 0 1 0 20 Total..... 34 8 11 27 15 o Total..... 3912 15 27 Wllkesbirre...... 01101004 3—1(1 Ward, 2b... 5 1 1 6 Oj Heury, cf... 400 Leidy, cf...... 332 0 OtJos.Del'y. If 3 0 0 Calhoun, lb 3 0 C 10 10 Lutenb'g,lb3 2 1 11 00 AMentown...... 1 0 4 0 0 !) 1 2 0— 8 Richmond...... 1 0234010 2—13 Hnrgrove.cf 4 0 0 3 0 0 Mills, 2b..... 5 0 1 330 Newark ...... 0 105101 0 4—12 Home run—Hargrove. Three-base hits—Harerove. Schaub, 3b.. 5 2 2 51clnty'e,3b3 0 McVey,If.... 432 McMan's.lb 4 0 1 Duudon, 3b 3 0 0 2 0 Oi Ja«. Del'y, 88 4 11360 Two-base hit — Scheffier, Three-base h!t« — Dele- Wrigley, Coughliu, Richter. Two-base hits —Rich- Steelmau, c. 3 0 1 6 1 Ol Vigueaux, c 5 11200 hau.ty, Sohefller, Veitcli, Bottenus. Home ran — ter, Goodwin. Goading, Patton, Seybold, Dundon, Wente, lb... 3 I i 14 0 OjMills. 2b..... 402 Leahy, ss.... 41233 OiJas.Del'y.ss 301 Pianmll'r. p3 1 1 1 0 0 Risley, p..... 4 2 1 010 Kuhu. Sacrifice hits— Bardostv, Veitch. Stoisn Doiiorau. Stolen bases—Wilkesbarre 1. Hiclimond Total..... 80 2 5 27 12 3 Total...... 39 3 14 27 12 0 bases — Smith, Vignenux. Hi-nry, Lutmlierg, De!e- 5. First on balls—Off Donovan 6, Vorhees 1. Double Stroh. c...... S 0 \ 0 0 OiVlgneaux.© " o 3' 003" " Schmidt, p... 5 01110 West. p...... 3 1 0 0 Richmond ...... 0 0200000 0—2 lianty, Bottenus 2, P«b*t, Haii!c«ty. Double plavs — ploys—Wriftley, Dolan, Calhoun; Wriitley, Calhoun; Alleutowu...... 03 200023 1—8 Coiriui, Donuvau, fitbst; Veitch, Paint; Doiiovau. Har Burns, Gonding. Struck out—By Donovan 1, Vor Total..... 3613 14 27120 Total..... 81 2 6 27 12 B Lancaster ...... 1 0 0 5 0 B 0 4 0—13 Two-base hits—Wrigley, Jas. Delehanty. Three- desty, Pabet. First on balls— Off Allies 2. Cogac 9. hees 2, I'ntton 4. Sacrifice hits—Wrlgler, Dundon. base hit—Smith. Stolen base—Sniith. First on balls Wild pitch —Vorhees. Umpire—lietts. Time—2.21). Allentown...... 000020000—2 Hit by pitcber — Luteitberg. liottsuiis. Struck out — —Off Pfanmlller 3, Risley 3. Double plays—Dolan, By Stimmel 4, Anies 2, Coeau 5. Wild pitch—Stim- READING vs. LANCASTER AT R'G JULY 22: Earned runs—Lancaster 3, Allentown 1. Two-base hits—McVey, Leahy. Sacrifice hit—Stroh. Stolen Wrlgley. Caihoun; Mclntyre. Mills, Lutenberg; Jag. tnd. Umpire—Mornu. Time— 2.27. BEADING. AB.K. 8. P. A . K LANCAST'K. AB.R. B, P. Delehanty, Luteuberg; Mills, Lutenberg. Hit by WILKESB'K vs. RICHMOND AT \V. JULY 20: Cock man. ss 5 1 0 3 4 0 Biuter'e, rf 4 i 1 2 base—Leidy. Struck out—Schmidt. DoubU play- Ward, Leahy, Wente. First on balls—Off Schmidt 4, pitcher—Calhoun, Jos. Delehanty. Struck out—By WILKKSB K.AB.B. B. t. A. E .RICHMOND. AB. B. B. P. A. » stratton. rt 3 2 3 1 00 Ward, 2b.... 501 2 WestS. Hit by pitcher—Loahy. Wente. Balk—Wast. Pfanmiller 4, Risley 2. Passed balls—Steelman 2. Clytner.ss... 301 2 ©A 0 Wrigley. su 4 1 I 9 0 Child*, 2b... 4 a 0 t 42 Leidy, cf..... 6121 Umpire—Mullane. Time—1.40. Halliean, rf 4 0 1 I 10 Shannon, rf 4 0 0 1 1 U Belts, If..... 4 ©( 3 0 0 0 Schaub, 3b.. 4 i ©t C Umpire—Moran. Time—1.45. Coughlin.Sb 301 3 71 Uolnn. 2b.... 300 3 40 Drauby, lb. 3 C 3 S 20 iMcVey, If... 5112 WILKESBA'E vs. READING AT W. JULY 26: RICHM'D vs. ALLE'N AT P. JULY 29(2o G'E): KICHMOND. AB.n.B. P. A.H| ALLKNT©N. AB.R.B. WILKEgB E.AB.B.U. P. A. Bj READING. AR.R.B. P. A. II A. • Goeokcl, lb 4 1 0 16 0 1 Se.voold. If.. 422 2 00 Doherty. 3b * 0 0 2 24 Wente, lb... 413 Wrigley, ss. 3 0 0 1 6 liSmitb, rf..... 6 201 0 0 Odwell. If... 400 00 OjCa'iboun. lb 4 I 1 13 00 Lawren e.cf 300 0 0! Leahy, ss..... 391 6 Clymer. ss....4 0012 l;Cockm'u, *» 5 1 1 ©t Halligan, rf 4 0 2 2 0 liStralton, rf.. 5 122 Shannon, rf 4 2 1 2 0 ()| Henry, cf... 3101 0 0 Bichter. cf 4 0 2 1 0 Oi'Duudou, 3b 4 0 1 1 30 Fox. c...... 3 0 1 4 0 OlStroh. c...... 4103 Dolan. 2b... 4 1 2 0 3 OtJos.Del'y, If 5 112 0 t) Hums. 2b... 300 1. 3 olHarerove.cf * 01 3 00 Murphy, p.. t 0 1 1 2 IjSchmidt. p.. 3013 Coughlin,3b4 0216 OJChUds. 2b... 5 1 2 Goeckel, lb 3 0 1 12 0 0 Belts, If...... 4 1 1 2 Flaherty, If 3 0 1 0 OJMcIutv'e,3b3 1 2 0 1 0 Gonding, c.. 300 3 3 OJSteelmau, c 3 0 0 3 20 Total...... 36 S 11 27 U7! Total...... 37 7 12 27 145 Calhoun, lb 4 0 1 17 1 0 Lutenb'g.lb 3 0 1 11 0 0 Pulton, p... 300 0 10 Donovau, p 3 0 1 0 20 Reading...... 40002000 2—S Odwell, If... 403 0 olDrauby. lb. 4 1 1 Ricbter, cf_ 10030 OJDoheriy, 3b 3 11 1 Hargrove.cf 3 0000 1 [Mills, 26...... 4 224 3 1 Total...... 3 HAI.T MILE .TRACK PLANS OF INTERSTATE ASSOCIATION©S NEW GROUNDS. on a headway of only a few minutes in of traps; thus, in the case of a shooter in terval. Thus one of the most essential whom one is interested, his doings can considerations, that is to say, accessibility, be watched from one place without the PLANS PREPARED IS satisfactorily met. necessity of any game of tag such as has LUCKY LEISY. As regards transportation facilities over to be played where the "clover ieaf" sys the Long Island Railroad, the management tem is installed. FOR THE INTERSTATE PARK ASSO of the Interstate Park Association has In each of the live bird grounds a set received assurances from the chief execu of target traps will be placed, the same HE WINS THE FINAL SHOOT OF THE tive department of the road that a depot being located between the live bird traps CIATION©S GROUNDS. and a switch will be located at Interstate and the shooter©s score. They will be PEORIA GUN CLUB. Park where marked on the plan; and this placed in such a position that the covering at the earliest moment they are needed. of the trap pit will be level with the ground flew Features of Special Interest to They have also been assured that when the live bird traps are in use. It all regular trains, as well as fast express will, of course, be readily seen that four The Diamond Medal Now His Personal trains, when necessary, will stop at the sets of traps are not the limit of the Sportsmen All the Requisites ol a Interstate Park Depot. This of itself sig capacity of Interstate Park, but for the Property He Broke Forty-seven nifies the important estimate which this present at any rate no change from the great railroad corpoathm attaches to the plan now made public will be adopted. Complete Shooting Ground Casino enterprise. The half-mile track is a concession to Out of Fifty Targets A Hot Con The land itself is situated in one of the popular demand. Such a track is much and Hotel ol Modern Design. most healthful upland sections of Long needed in that portion of Long Island, in Island, a section fertile and flourishing, which Interstate Park is located. The test With Clever Rivals. pleasingly picturesque and with evidences soil being a light, sandy loam, it is assured The business features of the Interstate of material prosperity on every hand. It that the track will be as fast as any half- Peoria, 111., Aug. 13. Editor "Sporting Park Association©s enterprise, in respect to is still an agricultural section, and yet mile track in the country. Life:" The monthly medal shoot of the the establishing of a model and modem it is practically not out of the shadow of The horse sheds and stables as shown Peoria Gun Club took place at the club shooting park, are set forth at length iii the great city. Thereabouts city and in the plan will be large and ample; grounds t9-day. As this was the final the business columns of this journal. country blend, at present, but as years and all other requisites have been care shoot of the year for this medal, also the There arc;, however, many news features it will be less of country till it is country no fully thought out and provided for. The ownership of same, quite a crowd was in, of special interest to shooters which may more. It is foreordained for future homes. shooting interests, however, will be first attendance. A. E. Leisy and Chas. Port- very properly he published iu the uevvs The Interstate 1©ark grounds are level, considered and completed. Driveways man each had three wins to their credit columns. free from trees or other obstructions to and roads will be laid out In the park and W. P. Meidroth two during the past For a clearer understanding of many of shooting. They need no grading to serve wherever they are necessary. The build year, so there was really no chance for the details, a plan of the park showing the purposes required. If it were a sec ings themselves will all be graceful in the rest, which accounts for the small en the surveyor©s outlines is presented here tion of smooth, level Iowa prairie trans design and substantially built; in short, trance. Leisy was in fine form and won, with. It will greatly add to a ready per ferred to Long island, it would not have there will be no detail omitted which will with 47 out of 50. The medal is now his ception of the general scope of the enter any better natural qualities tor a perfect in any way contribute to make Interstate personal property. The scores: prise, and of the completeness of the par shooting park than it now possesses. Park the best equipped sportsmen©s park in Monthly medal shoot, 50 Blue Rocks from ticulars which go to make a perfect whole. The railroad advantages already mention the world. Magsutrap. This will be referred to more iu detail ed solved largely the matter or© hotel ac The scale of the plan is 100 yards to one Leisy .. ..1111111111111011111111111-24 hereinafter. commodations, as visitors can stay in New Inch. 01111 11011 11111 11111 11111-23 47 In the selection of a suitable tract of land York if they wish to do so. and yet be Connor ...mil 1011001111 11111 11111 22 for such a mammouth undertaking there within easy reach of Interstate .t©ark. BANKS© GOOD SHOOTING 11111 10111 11101 11111 11111 23 45 were certain prime considerations which But the management contemplates pro Meidroth .11101 11111 11111 01111 11101 22 were necessarily always to be kept iu viding the park with every requisite, t:nd 11111 11111 01011 11111 11010-21 43 mind; viz., tirst class transportation fa to that end a large hotel will be built, At the Monthly Target Grind of the Frederick ..11111 01101 11111 01111 11111 22 cilities and good hotel accommodations, as which, as to its appointments of cuisine, Brooklyn Gun Club. 01011 11111 11111 11110 10110 20 42 well as a healthful and desirable neigh rooms, etc., will be tirst class in every re The Brooklyn Gun Club held their regu W. Weber.11111 11111 11101 11101 01011 21 borhood. The grounds meeting the general 11111 00111 01111 11111 11110 21-42 spect. From the main building two long lar monthly target shoot, at Union Course, Simmons ..11101 01111 11111 10100 11111-20 requirements, then the particular require wings will extend iu a U shape as shown L. I., Aug. 19. Edward Banks did the best ments came next iu consideration, sjch as 01101 11111 01111 11111 01111-21-41 in the plan, and there will be accommoda shooting, breaking 151J out of 165, scoring Ihoff .00011 01101 10111 11111 11111 19 their adequate size, satisfactory topo tions for two hundred guests. A large 98 out of the last 100. The scores follow: 11011 11111 11111 11011 11110 22 41 graphical character, general surroundings, billiard room, bowling alleys, shuffle Club shoot. 50 Blue Rocks N. J. Lane 50, Mills .. ...11011 11001 11011 11011 11101 20 etc., while tlie marketable and increasing boards, etc., will afford means of whole George Patterson 50, Bernard Amend 50. Dr. Z. 11001 11111 10111 10111 10111 20 40 value of the land were also particulars not some exercise and recreation, also serv D. Smith 50, Edward Banks 49, Richard Woods C.Portman 10101 01111 11101 11110 10111 19 to be ignored. ing to make the hours pleasant instead of 49, Dr. Gardiner 48. Charles F. Dudley 47, Gar- 0111001011 11011 11111 01011 18 3T It was a comparatively easy matter to Irksome when the shooters await their rett Remsen 47, Dr. J. D. Creamer 47, Johns S. G.Portman 1111111111111111111000111-22 . find tracts of land that had one or two of turns at the score in great evenis, such Wright 47. William H. HooUins 47. J. B. Hop- 00011 11011 11111 10001 00011-15 37: these^requireirents, but it was the diligant as the Grand American Handicap and orh- kins 46. Dr. Ashley A. Webber 45. .Carl Von Bordeaux .01010 01101 01110 01111 11111-17 work of weeks to Hud one possessing all er tournaments. Tlie hotel will be fpen Lengerke 43. George W. Hagedorn 41. 01100 11011 11110 11001 11111 18 3S of them. No one who has not sought to the year round; thus when any event Sweepstakes race. 25 Blue Rocks Banks 25, Hurley ...00001 11010 01001 11010 01001-11 purchase land in aud about the city of takes place at Interstate Park, accommo Webber 25, Remsen 24, Amend 24, Dudley 23, 11110 11000 10011 11011 11111-18 ,29 Now York has any idea of the labor in dations will always be ready. Budd 23. Smith 23, Bennett 22, Hopkins 21, Leisy wins A Class medal and it now becomes volved. It is a city whose population The plan of the Casino and traps needs Gardiner 20, Von Lengerke 19, Stillraan 18, his personal property. numbers millions, and the outlying country Stewart 18, W. J. Hopkins 16. very little explanation. The Casino will Sweepstakes. 25 Blue Rocks Dudley 25, Banks PENN GUN CLUB. for many miles in every direction is tilled be large enough to meet all demands on 24, Gardiuer 23, Smith 23. Remseu 22. Webber with smaller cities, towns, hamlets, cress its space, and will be fitted with hundreds 20. W. Hopkins 19, Budd 19. J. Hopkins 18. roads, etc., so that a piece of laud might of lockers. Several new features, all in Sweepstakes, 10 Blue Rocks, expert rules Jacob Yost Broke Forty-five Out off lie perfectly acceptable in Itself, and yet a line with making things pleasauter for Banks 10, Dr. Creamer 10. Webber 10. Dudley Fifty Blue Rocks. he unavailable on account of its surround the shooters, are to be introduced. The 9, Hagedorn 9. Remsen 8, Woods 7, Lane 7. Norristown, Pa., Aug. 12. At tfee regu ings. plans for the buildings are now being r,re- Sweepstakes. 15 Blue Rocks Remsen 15, lar monthly shoot of the Penn Gun Club, However the result of the search in this pared by the architect, and when com Banks 14. Dudley 14. W. Hopkins 14. Woods 13. held this© afternoon, Jacoh Yost, captain Instance was an entire success. The pleted, which will be in the near future, Webber 13. Dr. Gardiner 13, Van Lengerke 12, of the team, carried of honors, breaking 45 ground now owned by the Interstate Park they will be published for the informa Dr. Creamer U. out of 50 Blue Hocks thrown from a Ma- Association is all that could be desired for tion of the public. Brockton Gun Club. gautrap. The other shooters made good the purposes intended: and for home pur That they will be handsome buildings scores. Sweepstake shooting followed the poses in the future when shooting interests goes without saying, and that they will The Brockton Gun Club held their regular club regular shoot. The scores for the after must give way to public need. be planned with care Is also certain for shoot at Brockton. July 29. Events 6 and 7 noon follow: As to the requisites concerning trans were merchandise eveots, with handicap added. the project is in the hands of men who The score: J. Yost 45. Smith 42, Cassel 42. Krieble 37, portation facilities, on referring to the plan know well what shooters require and what Events ...... 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 P. Yost 36. Harris 35, Kohl 34, Ritter 33, Det- it will be observed that the Long Island they should have. Targets ...... 10 5p 10 10 10 md. md. wiler 33. Franklin 29. Railroad runs through the northern end A reference to the plan will show four Leonard ...... 7 .. . 6 6 29 28 In four sweepstake erents, 10 birds each, of the tract, while an electric street car sets of live bird traps placed not In the Murdoch ...... 4 2 8 4 6 15 18 Smith broke 40.straight, and easily carried off line bounds it on the extreme north. Both clover leaf form, but on a common base Worthing ...... 6 .. 10 8 8 30 26 the honors, as the following shows: roads afforj an easy means of transporta line. This insures an equality in the mat LeRoy ...... 10 7 9 8 8 30 26 Event No. 1 J. Yost 6. Smith 10. Kohl 8, tion to New York or Brooklyn, the trains ter of wind and light on all four sets of Harlow ...... 6 .. 6 .. .. Place 6, Heebner 5, Detwiler 6. P. _W. Yost 4. on the Long Island Railroad running to the traps. In addition to that advantage, a Wood ...... 8 7 7 ...... 28 Event No. 2 J. Yost 7, Smith 10, Kohl 8, Bridge or Long Island City in less than I spectator or contestant standing on the Bishop ...... 7 .. .. 9 7 27 26 Place 6, Heebner 3. Detwiler 7. P. Yost 9. Alien ...... 10 ...... 13 29 Event -ffO. 3 J. Yost 10, Smith 10, Kohl 6, forty minutes, and at half-hour intervals steps of the Casino or on its roof garden, Place 6ne. Yost 9. All through the day. The electric cars rim Stork ...... 6 .. .. 80 can see tlie whole length of, tlie four sets Xisdale ...... ,.,. ».. ... ,» .... 80 Eyenie,Vo. 4 J. Yost 8, Smith. 10, P. Xost 8. T 26. LIFE AT TOLEDO. Sacrifice hit—Shafler. Stolen bases—Shafier, front of No. 3 position, and throws incom TOLEDO. AD. '13. P. A. E. WHEELING. AB. B. P.A. E. Barclay, Nadeau. Double play—McFarland rs. The traps are changed after each Hartman, rf ..'A I 0 1 Dobbs, cf...... 5 2 3 U 0 i and Shafler. Bases on "balls—Off Figgemeier 2, shot, so that all are unknown angles. Six Griffin,ss...... 3 2201 rvon*'2i'"""* o i 4 oi°fl Carney 1. Hit by pitcher—Van Buren, CLEVER CROSBY. nen up at a time, walk around known Beck, 2b...... 3 0 2 2 U NHes 3b 4 022 0, Wright. Struck out-By Figsemeier 6, by Myers, c...... 5 1 5 0 1 Nicholson, ib.4 0 10 1 0 Carney 3. Left on bases—Youngstown 5, :raps; traps reloaded when target breaks. Gilks, cf..... 4 1 2 U 0 Htranyr, If.. .41101 Newcastle 6. Umpire—McCredie. The manufacturers' agents and experts Smith, If...... 5 1 1 0 U O'Uara, rf. .4 0 0 u 0 EE DEFEATED ELLIOTT FOR THE E. C, will shoot over this system in six events McDono'h,3b.4 1012 Zelijler,ss.. 4 t 4 3 U AT SPRINGFIELD. each day. This plan will surely relieve the Wtltse, 1D.....4 1 12 0 (J Cote. c...... 4 U 0 monotony and grind of the present style of Gates, p...... 4 1 0 0 1 Pooie, p...... 4 3 1 4 1 -AB. U. P. A. B. TOLEDO. AB. B. P.A. B. CHAMPIONSHIP TROPHY. target shooting. Bradley,rf... 412 0 0 Uartman,rt' .5 1 0 0 Totals...... 35 U 27 12 6 Totals...... 38 T 27 Hi 2 Kreujjer, ss. ..304 Griffin, ss... .5 1 251 .... Beck, 2b... .4 3 151 CATCHPOLE GUN CLUB. Toledo...... U U U (I 0 6 0 U 1— (i Torreyson,lb.4 1 10 0 1 Myers, c... ..4 3 510 Wheeling...... ! 0021010 0— 5 Bailey, cf . .. ..4 0200OlGllks.cf. ..4 1 1 0 The Kansas City Man Behind at Each McCord, of Rochester, Makes Best Two-base hits—Smith, Poole 2. Double a, If... 4 1 2 o 2 Smith. If... ..41300 play—Poole, Cote and Nicholson. Bases on •"* * " MoDono'h,3b..4 0130 General Average. balls—Off 'Poolfe 5. Struck out—By Gates 4. Lowery, 3b. ..3 0 2 Ferguson, C..4 0 0 1 0 Style ot Shooting—Crosby's Work The Catchpole Gun Club held a pleasant Hit by pitcher—By Poole 1. Passed ball- Dolan, p...... 'A 0010 Wikse, Ib. ....'A 2 12 0 0 two days' shoot, at Walcott, N. Y., Aug. Cote. Stolen bases—Hartman, Griffin, Beck, on Doubles Was Very Creditable— and 4. The attendance was first-class McDonougli, Strang. Sacrifice .hit—Griffin. Totals... ..33 7 24 10 5 Totals...... 37 V 27 Ifi 2 and the tournament was successfully con Spiingtieid...... 1 U 0 0 'J 3 0 ~U 0— 4 ducted. SECOND GAME. Toledo...... 2 4000010 t— 1 The Winner Challenged by fleikes. The weather was perfect and the sport TOLEDO. An. B.P.A. WHEELING. AB. H. P, A. E. Stolen bases—Torreyson, Seville, Bradley, was greatly enjoyed. Hartman,rf...:$ 0 1 (.1 0 I)obbs,cf...... 3 0010 Smith, Wiltse. Two-base hits—Torreyson. Among the visitors were J. T. Hull, rep Griffin. t!s.....4 3 1 2 0 Daniels, Griffin, Myers, Gilfcs. Three-base hi? Special to "Sporting Life." resenting Parker Bros., Meriden. Conn.; —Hartman. Bases on balls—Off Dolan, I, of Atlantic City, N. J., August 23.—The Dalley and Morris, of Baldwinsviile, N. V.; Myers, C...... 4 040 OlNlcliolson, lb.0 0 2 0 lj Ferguson 1. Struck out—By Dolan 1, by Fer match between W. K. Crosby, of Batayia, Borst, McCord and Norton, of Rochester, G-ilks cf...... 4 02 0 OlStrang. If p...3 0010! guson 3. Double play—Krnger, Pautot am X. Y., aud J. A. Li. Elliott, ot Kansas City, N. Y.; Tallett, of Watertown: Hunter, Smith, If...... 3 320 1 (>'tiara, rf... ..3 0210 Torreyson. Umpire—Westou. Mo., for the E. C. trophy, emblematic of Wayte and Chapman, of Fulton, N. Y.; McOono'b,Hb..;i 1 0 0 0 Zlegler, SS.....3 1311 the world's championship at iuauiuiate tar Kwing,Jb...... 4 3 0 I te, C...... 2 132 Wride, of Sodus, N. Y.: Tuttie. Knapp, WHtse, p...... 4 2 1 U!l >nryin.p...... 0 000 J/ork, June, 1899. gets, took place at the baseball grounds Brigden and Kuox, of Auburn, N. Y. "Un Poole, if. ....3 0 4 2 here to-day. The trophy was held by El- cle Ben" Catchpole, the oldest shooter in Totals...... 33 14 18 6 1 Hutt, lie naving defeated Crosby for it at the State, was on hand and shot well in Totnls...... 21 31810 7——- Batavia a few weeks ago. The conditions several events. Toledo...... 5 0 o 4 1 2—12 were 50 targets, unknown angles, five The best average for the two days was Wheeling...... 0 C 0 1 0 0— 1 , traps, rapid-nre system. Fifty targets, made by C. W. McCord, of Rochester, who Two-base hits—Griffin, Beck, Smith, Wiltse, ron is the title of a corporation whose expert rules', from rive traps, pulled by in broke an average of 88 per cent. The Lyons, Cote. Home run—Smith. Double . « j-0 maintain and conduct a park or dicator, cue ir.an up at time in centre, and scores follow: play— Griffin, B^c'c and Ewing. Stolen bases ' , . , „_.__+„_.„., Jn^lnrlincr a r>lnb- 25 pairs doubles, shooting three pairs up, FIRST DAY. AUGUST 3. -Hartman 2, Griffin, Smith 2, McDonough 3. aodation of sportsmen, including a club using traps. Nos. 2, 3 and 4. Events. 1 2 3 4 5 0 7 8 9 10 11 12 , Bases on bails—OH Wiltse 5, off Parv.ui l, off the promotion and encouragement ot trap Crosby started in the lead, but at the Targets 10 15 10 15 10 20 10 20 10 15 10 15—160 I first 25 honors were even. At the end of Strang 3. Struck out—By Wiltse 3. Hit by^erests an(j t,}i e development of skill in 50 unknown, Crosby was two ahead. He Dalley .. 9 13 10 13 7 19 9 IS 9 14 8 12-141 ^ WUtae *' by Strang 1- Umpire~ old and deal in such real estate as may be lost two left quarterers. Elliott lost two McCord . 9 12 8 14 10 16 9 16 10 14 10 12—140 right Quarterers aud two nearly straight Knapp .. 9 13 9 9 7 19 7 18 9 14 10 14—138 AT SPRINGFIELD. away, one being a piece of a broken tar1 Tuttie .. 8 13 8 11 10 16 10 18 9 12 9 15—134 Wride .. 9 12 10 1.3 7 IS 7 17 8 12 9 9—131 MANSFI5LU. Ali. li.l>. A.E. SPRINQF'LD. H. B. P. A. get. Brigden . 8 13 8 13 8 17 8 16 7 9 7 13—125 Qii!nn,2b.. ...A I Bradley, rf....4 1 0 0 At the end of the one hundredth round 814 811 6 18 7 13 988 10—125 Beecher, If....8 0 3 Kreuger, ss. ..3 2 1 5 Crosby had a lead of rive birds, having Morris .. Klournoy.cf ...4 1 4 Beville, c...... 4 1 G 1 0 Mosber . 8 12 7 12 8 15 8 14 7 11 10 12-124 Bolt. <•...... 4 broken 40 expert rules to Klliott's 43. Ei- Denny .. 9 12 10 13 8 16 9'19 813 813-128 0 a u S«» follow: liot lost from traps 5, 4, 2 and 1 in the or W'sworth 8 13 9 12 7 16 14 9 12 8 11—126 i Law, !b...... 4 0 10 der named on the third time up. The traps 8 14 7 ...... I Procter, 3b.. ..4 2 2 Wayte .. 8 9 6 10 6 12 '. SS....4 1 0 o4 I ! i CHAS. H. LUSCOMB. had been lowered because Hie shot went' Tallett . 8 11 G 10 9 17 8 13 6 ...... — Ilackett, rf....4 2 0 over the high board fence aud "Jim" over Whitney 811 8 9 6 17 7 15 6 10 8 . .— Miller, p...... 4 0120 shot them. He also missed three more, Oh apman 9 12 8 11 8 ... . 9 20 9 .. 6 ..— ry), J. A. H. DRESSEL. two from N'o. 4 and one from No. 1 trap. Hunter . 6 10 7.. 5.. 8 14 8.. 6 ..— To tala...... 35 1 27 14 t>______Totals...... ______3! ___ In the doubles Elliott fell down consider Fowler . 7 . . 7 ...... 7 19 7 .. 9 9— ably, breaking but 39 out of 50. Crosby U'le Ben 9 .. 5 ...... 7 17 ...... Rich ...... 8 7 9 3 12 .... 6 ..— y^TToToTo- temporary shot a brilliant race on the pairs, finishing Cook ...... 9 15 6 12 .... 5 ..— Stolen bases—Bradley, Daniels, Torreyson, the last ten pairs straight. This left Cros Oompson...... 9 13 . . 17 9 .. 5 . .— Law. Two-base hits—Beville,Bailey, Proctor. 4. by winner by 11 targets by the score of Norton...... 14 6 13 5 4 . . . .— Three-base hit—Quinn. Bases on balls—OH 3;>9 to 128. Crosby's work was very steady Borst ...... 17 8 12 8 13 .. 12— Miller 2, oil Harper 2. Struck out—By Miller 5. throughout the race, shooting in a cool, Reckrnan...... 9 15 7 11 10 ..- 2, by Harper 6. Hit by pitcher—By Miller 2. deliberate manner. Knox ...... 14 4 ...... Wild pitches—Harper 2. Double plays—Miller 6. Elliott was not in his best form, losing Burk ...... 8 ...... 13 ...... — and Law; Lowney, Quinn and Law. four straight in the expert rules, due to *Hull ...... 18 .... 9 14— poor judgment. Some delay was caused Cosad ...... 10 ...... — f' SECOND GAME. by officers from property outside, owing V'Husen...... 9 ...... — * Targets only. ] RPKINGP'D. A.B. H. P. A.E. MANSFI'LD. AB. H. P. A. B. to shot sprinkling over the fence. SECOND DAY, AUGUST 4. Jii-adloy, rf....3 0 Quinn,2b...... 4 1 The targets were thrown fast and just Events ...... 12345678 I Krouator.ss.. ..3 1 4 Beeuher, If....4 2 as low as rules would allow; Targets ...... 10 15 10 15 10 15 10 15—100 i Beville, 0....4 4 1 flourney, cf..4 010 After the match was finished a chal Torreyson,Ib. 4 7 0 Belt, C...... 4 071 lenge was handed Crosby from R. O. McCord ...... 9 15 9 15 7 11 10 13— 89 \ Bailey,cf. U 0 Law, lb...... 4 190 °L John S. Wright. Hicks to shoot the trophy. Morris ...... 8 15 10 14 912 7 12— 87 : Daniels, If.. Proctor, 3b....3 1230 The weather was clear, with no wind, Dalley ...... 714 8131014 911-86 Pautot, 2b.. ..40220 Lowner,S8....3 0110 but the background was miserable. Less Denney ...... 714 815 813 912—86 Low'rey.Sb.. ..30111 Hackett, rf....3 0200 than 100 spectators were present. The Tallett ...... 1014 9111011 912—86 *Harper..... Miller, p...... 3 1 1 2 0 scores follow: Tuttie ...... 911 913 9 12 7 15—85 Wolff, p.. . Mosber ...... 913 81410 9 912—84 Totals...... 32 6 2T 8 0 ARK. FOR E. C. CHAMPIONSHIP TROPHY. Totals...... 32 5 2* 12 5 W. R. Ci-osby, Batavia. N. Y,: Knapp ...... 812 812 7131014—84 Unknown 11111 11111 11111 11111 01111—24 Brigden ...... 7 10 10 14 9 9 9 13— 81 •Batted for Lowrey in ninth. 'ter,««*, the—— Association—~-—----- has .«.purchased • . 11111 11110 11111 11111 11111—24—48 Wride ...... 811 6 13 8 14 8 13— 81 Springfield...... o ooooioo 0— i i ueens Lone Island, which is a part of Expert... 01111 11111 11111 10111 11011-22 Wadsworth ...... 1011 812 711 812—79 Manstleld...... 0 0000 02 0 0- 3 ' '^ * tion of iri nd ev<>ry 11111 11111 11111 11110 11111-24-46 Wayte ...... 810 511 6 7 9 13— 74 Two-base hits—Torreyson, Beville, Law. lrl» T , -p - lw i ^f^po thrnnirh on* , Pairs— Whitney ...... 6 8 911 810 813—73 Bases on balls-Off Miller 3. Hit by pitcher- Long Island Ivailroad passes tnrougn on» I 11 10 11 11 11 11 10 11 11 11 10 10 11—22 Beach ...... 9 13 7 13 810....— By Miller 2. Struck out—By Miller 6, by Wolf Jbrds transportation to JNew xork, passe* \ 11 10 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 —23—45 Uncle Ben...... 7.. 6.. 9.. 8 . .— Fowler ...... 8 12 9 ...... 10 12— 3. Stolen bases—Torreyson, Daniels. Umpire in(j RailrOad management has promisee! Totul ...... 139 Burk ...... 8.. 6.. 8.. 9..— -Weston. ^ ..._ - f the Park visitors so soon as it is ready J. A. R. Elliott. Kansas City, Mo.: Cosad ...... 8 ...... — GENERAL AVERAGE. GAMES OF AUGUST 7.—AT MANSFIELD. Cuknown 11111 11111 11101 lllll 11111—24 Shot at. Broke. Peret. 01111 lllll lllll 11100 11111-22—46 WHEELING. AB. B. P.A.E. M.INSPI'LD. All. B. P. A. : that $100,000 will cover the total cost of Expert... lllll lllll 00001 lllll 11111—21 McCord ... 140 8986' 260 229 .88 260 227 .87 Dobbs, cf...... o 0401 Quinn, 2b... ..4 1 uildings, four sets of live bird traps and lllll 01111 lllll 01111 11110—22—43 Dalley .... 141 Lyous,2b...... 5 3640 - 2 Denny 138 86 260 224 .86 lb...5 "" grounds, with all other improvement* Pairs 84 260 222 .85 NHes,3b...... 4 2 1 _....__,. ef..3 0 3 I 11 11 11 11 10 11 10 11 10 11 11 11 11—23 Knapp .... 138 Nicholson,!b..4 1 11 OIBelt, c...... 5 2 4 Tuttie 134 85 2CO 219 .84 i s easury for working capital » 11 10 00 11 11 11 01 10 10 10 11 10 -16—39 260 212 .81 Strang, If.....4 1 0 0 0 'Law, Ib...... 4 1 12 Wride ..... 131 81 O'Hara, rf....4 0 1 0 0 Keenan, 3b...5 2 2 i o i all its appointments. A billiard-room, Morris .... 125 87 2CO 212 .81 Total ...... 128 260 208 .80 Zlegler, SS....D 0222 Proctor, ss,...4 2 3 5 * ppliances, will atibrd a means of whole- Judge for Elliott. Ed Johnson: judge for Mosber 124 84 Cote. C...... 5 2 8 0 U Hackett. rf-p..4 1 3 0 Brigden ... 125 81 260 206 .79 Trosby, J. J. Hallowell: referee. Charles 205 .79 Wells, P...... O 4 1 1 0 Smith, p-rf....4 1 0 3 A. Young; trap puller. Eld ward Banks; in Wadswortb 126 79 260 Totals...... 42 13*2i) 1ft 3 so la 7 °t with a special view to the comfort of dicator, William J. Black. FRA.NKFORD GUN CLUB. Crosby used a Baker hammerless double *VVlnnina run scored with two ont. ™~ 11 have a glass front, so that all the com- "" I „„,- -*?„.«.„ *4. T* -mi 1 1 f*s^ -nt-n i ** Vlltvt A -»^i/-l C> r\t gun of" Paragon grade, weight 7 15-10 Practice Events and Team Matches Mansfield...... 0 100800 i p 2- 7 lew from it. It will contain hundreds of pounds. 44 E. C. powder, 1*4 No. 7M> shot Wheeling...... 3 0 0 0 -SJ 0 1 1— G ers, besides every other convenience which In Leader shells, loaded by Winchester Re Make Enjoyable Sport. Home run~Hackett. Two-base nits—Wells, **°' "^^ peating Arms Co. In the doubles he used Frankford. Pa.. Aug. 19.— Editor "Sport Lyons, Keenan, Nile's, Beecher, Cote. Double interests 48 grains E. C. powder in second barrel. ing Life:"— The Kraukford Gun Club spent plays—Proctor, Belt asid Law; Proctor and Elliott used a Winchester repeating shot au enjoyable afternoon ou their grounds, at Law; Ziegler, Lyons and. Nicholson. Sacrifice gun, $27 list. 40 grains Hazard "Blue. .Rib .Brldeslnirg, to-day. Good scores were made hits—Proctor, Niles. Stolen bases—Law, bon" powder, !Vt ounces No. 7V> shot in in practice events and team matches, Red- Nicholson 2, Law. Bases on. balls—Oil Smitn. Leader shells, loaded by the Winchester ifer. W. H. Wolstencrot't, Betson and , 3, srfUWells ,A. Struck oi*£—B$ Smitn 2, by Repeating Arms Co. Myers doing the Dest work. The scores: Wells' a, by llackett 2 Passed ball—Uote Event No. 1—25 Blue Recks. umpire—Rosebrough. ana Poole. Interstate Park Association pur- Redifer ...... 11011 01101 10101 lllll 10110-18 JOHN PARKER'S SHOOT. Meyers ...... 11011 11011 11011 01111 11011-20 AT DAYTON. ,he bonds issued will represent only the Goorge ...... 10111 11110000001010011111-15 FT. WAYNE. AB.B. P. A.E. DAYTON. A.B. B. P. A -~E. iprovements. Enough have already been Synopsis of His Tournament to be .Johnson ...... OHIO 01111 10000 11101 11000-14 Flood, 2b...,..3 3 1 1 i 3 o o >f the bonds are now for sale. They bring , Held at Detroit in September. Puff ...... 11000 00111 lllll 00111 01100—15 Miller, rf...... 2 0 0 Donnelly, ;cf..4 Keier ...... 11110 00110 10011 1001011010—14 Lotcher, cf ....4 2 0 0|T s' 0 if o o ure(^ ^°y a ^rst mortgage, thus making the - John Parker, of Detroit, Mich., writes Smith ...... 01001 lllll OHIO 10011 00111—16 Glasacock, Ib. 4 081 1 i o 4 o d at par, with a clause to the effect that us as follows: W. H. W. ... .11011 11101 11100 lllll lllll— 21 Babb, 3b...... 4 1 2 2 MH^rn'ifb;:;-s4 ? I I » u bonds accordingly. The bonds retirable Synopsis of my tournament, to be held Belden, If... 4 Event No. 2—— Same. 020 -.4214 2 re so notified by the Association, interest In Detroit, Sept. 19 to 22: $500 added by the Johns ..... OHIO 11110 11001 1100001110—15- trlllen.ss...... 2 034 Knau, ss... Peters Cartridge Co. Three days targets, George .....10110 01011 11000 10100 01000—11 Bergen,c...... 4 0 OltJrafflus,Moore, p...... t..3iii 0 1 0 oOi i me~'. Owners,•"••"'--•— of the-_- retired-- —- bonds"".',." will. one day live birds: $100 a day added to tar- Redifer .....lllll 01111 lllll 11011 11111—23 GueseJ p... .30100 _____bea guarantee against any possible loss got events, and $100 general average four Keier ...... 00010 00111 111010011010010—12 days, and $100 to International Live Bird Puff ...... lllll 10001 01100 10110 11010—15 Totals...... 30 3 27 10 3 Totals...... ss 027 12 2 imount of $1,000 or over will receive a trophy event for Oilman & Barnes trophy, Betson ...... 10101 lllll lllll 11011 11111—22 Dayton...... 1 200 u i— 4 >lders to all the profits over and above the value $150. Individual and team trophies Smith ...... 10011 00111 10011 0111001001—14 Ft. Wayne...... U 000 0 °~" 1 ic payment of all charges in connection shot for each day in target events. Tro W. H. W. .. .11101 lllll lllll 11011 11101— 22 phies to become property of winners. Meyers ...... 11110 11001 11110 11011 11011 — 19 Free ride on Lake St. Glair given to all par Event No 3, team match, 15 known, 15 un Struck out—By Moore 1, by Guese 7. Bases known. on balls—Off Moore 2. off Guese 2. Passed ball ticipants, and those wishing to stay on the Redifer (Capt.) .....11100 00011 11101— 9 at estimates of receipts possible, and far flats can do so. Good black bass fishing lllll 00111 11111-13-22 —Grafflus. Umpire—Ebrlght. and duck shooting is just opened. W. H. W...... lllll 10111 11111—14 ing expenses of the grounds, hotel, casino, Shoot will be open to all at both live lllll 01111 11111-14—28 AT YOUNGSTOWN.______ot possibly exceed the receipts of any one hirds and targets, with the exception of the 11001— 9 Srnitb ...... 00110 11101 - YOUNGST'N. AB. B. P. A. E. NBWC'TLE. AB.B.p. A.B. by their first mortgage in any event, and handicap upon manufacturers' agents and 11001 OHIO 11000— 8—1 ' Wright,lf...... 5 2000 Farrell, experts in six target events each day. W. Johnson ...... 00100 10101 01011— 7 Shatter, lb....3 2 14 0 0 VanBuren. cf.4 I g Q o by year, assures a haadsome profit in itself. Ten events a day at targets, therefore four 01000 01010 01100— 5—12 DurreU, rf....5 2 0 0 0 Nadeau, rf.. ..5 4 i o o> events each day without handicap. En R. Keier ...... 01001 10110 00111— 8 Truby, 2b. ....4 a 4 5 0 Wriifht, Ib.. ..4 0 closed find diagram of the traps, that the 00101 11110 10001— 8—16 Fender, 3b...o 2 2 U 0 Barclay, c.. ..3 0932 liminary work will be commenced about manufacturers' agents and experts will Total ...... 95 Lattlmer, C..4 0 3 0 0 Miller,2b ... ..4 1 3 2 i of traps, etc., will be completed as soon have to shoot over in the six target events George (Capt.) .....01000 11010 11011—8 McFarland,cf.4 1 3 1 1 01011 ' 01111 00000— 7—15 Berte, SS...... 3 1 1 6 0 2 3 5 5 Park in America which will provide ade- each day. Programmes will be out by 11111—14 Carney, p. ....4 1 0 Figgemeier, p. 4 3 o 2 o ave sought wholesome sport, but who could Sept. 1. - 9-23 The diagram of traps shows five traps in 11001—12-12 Totals...... 87 13 27 13 1 Totals...... 37~ 18~~ 2T~~ ~12 ~4 ise of the meagre, crude facilities offered. position. Nos. 1 and 2. being five yards 10110—11--11-23 - 7 Youngstown...... 1 0 o 12011 1-7 1 at the office of the Secretary of the apart and directly in the centre, 16 yards 11000— Newcastle...... 0 0 o o from the score. Nos. 3 and 4 are at the left 00000— 6—1, 20012—5 TOrk City. A deposit of ten per cent. and right respectively. 21 yards away, and OHIO— 7 11000— 3—10 ^ nearly in front of the end positional No. Nadeau, McFarland. Home run— Wright. Is 45" yards from the score, dircj^ly iu Total...... 84 SPORTING- bet©s ot the club at the first annual tooth tournament," hekl a-t Slieepshead Bav The " OSd ReSiabSe Parker" always in evidence. Aug. It)., At the Chamberlain Cartridge & Target Co.©s Tournament, held at Cleveland, 3. S. S. Remsen, president of the Brook Ohio, June 14 and 15, 1899, it won First and Second High Average in the amateur lyn Guu Club, has been spending a few class and First High Average in the expert class, with scores as follows: 97.88^ in HOT TOO BUT JUST PEB< days© vacation in Clinton County, N. Y. amateur class and 90.4% in expert class. Fred Gilbert, with a Parker Gun, at Sioux City, Iowa, June 6th, 7th, Dr. A. U. Williams, of Hot Springs. Ark., 8th and 9th, shoot- won the State target championship at ing at 910 targets, scored 97.3. SONAL ENOUGH, Little Rock, Aug. 17, breaking 46 out of These Records show that the Parker Gun for close, hard, 50 Blue Rocks. shooting, and ability to perform continuous hard work is excelled Bits o! News, Gossip and Comment Abe Frank, of Memphis, Tenn.. made by none. best general average at the Little Rock About Men Whom Lovers oj Shoot shoot, Aug. 15-17, averaging 90 per cent. Mrs. Shattuck won the senior badge at the shoot of the Minneapolis Gun Club. ing Know in Person or Through Aug. 18, breaking 17 out of 20 targets (ten singles and five pairs;. In a contest for the the Medium o! Genera! Fame, Vaf Blatz medal she broke 10 out of 15. In the Schlitz badge contest she broke 21 out of 25. and in the Paege! challenge The Pittsburg team won the cup In the badge race 21 out ol 25. Mrs. Johuston Florists© shoot held at Detroit. Mich., Aug. was one bird behind Mrs. ShattucU for the Send for Catalogue to PARKER BROS., MERIDEN, CONN. 17. The contest \vns open only to mem day, breakiug 12 out of 15. 22 out of 25. NEW YORK SALESROOM, No. 96 Chamber St. bers of the Society of American Florists, 20 out of 25 and 14 out ot 20. Pretty nice Six men shot on each team at 25 targets. Pittsburg broke 103, Philadelphia 97, Buf work for ladies. falo 89. Harry Kirkover broke 97 out of the last IT©S NOTHING NEW, 100 targets shot at on the B\iffalo Auduoon The Phoenir Gun Club defeated the Gun Club grounds, Aug. 19. West Chester team on the latter©s©grounds WILL K. PARK. at West Chester. Pa., Aug. 17. by the score of 239 to 236 out of a possible 325 targets. Thirteen men shot on each team HEIKES AGAIN A WINNER *t 25 Blue Rocks each from Magautrap. Ac the London (Ohio) Tournament E. D. Fulford, of the Remington Arms Given Last Week. Co. and U. M. C. Co.. is spending a few- London. O.. Aug. 18. Editor "Sporting weeks© vacation at North Bay, N. i©. When Life:" The tournament held here Aug. lu he returns for the fall circuit he will be was well attended by nearly forty shooters. lu trim to win a few first average prizes Among those pre©sent were Rollo O. and perhaps make a try for some of the Heikes, of Dayton, representing Reming various championship trophies. ton gun, Schultze powder and U. M. C. factory-loaded shells; J. H. Mackie, of Cin R. W. Peterson, of Waupack, Wls., won cinnati, with Peters factory-loaded shells, the amateur championship of Wisconsin, at of King©s smokeless; F. D. Alkire, of Wood- AVERAGE Milwaukee, on Aug. 13, breaking 24 out of lyn: C. A. Young, of Springfield, and 25 Blue Rocks. Rhodes, of Columbus, were the other shoot ers of prominence. AT THE PROVIDENCE, R.I. The Parker Gun Club will hold an all- In the target events R. O. Heikes did the day shoot at Meriden, Conn., Labor Day, best work; breaking 116 out of 120 targets, Bept. 4. and in addition to the sport of running the first *J9 straight. It was re shooting will give a sbeep bake. This will gretted that his miss did not occur one bird give everyone an, equal ctiance to get even Interstate Tournament, later. C. A. Young was next, ,with 109 with the game. . broken., Rhodes had 108, Murray And Grey 107. John Parker, of the Peters Cartridge Co. The live-bird event was an Interesting af JULY 19 and 20, 1899. *nd King Powder Co., was In New York fair, with 18 entries. The canditions were: last week, tie was on his way home from Ten birds, $5, three moneys, 50, 30 and 20 E. I. DUPOIMT DE NEMOURS &. CO., - Wilmington, Del. a successful business trip in the South. per cent. Only two clean scores were He says the new shell, the .Ideal, which the made, Rhodes and Heikes being the lucky Peters Cartridge Co. are now placing on ones. Seven tied on nine for second. The the market, will be up to date in every scores follow: THE INANIMATE TARGET CHAMPIONSHIP of the WORLD particular. Event* ...... \ 2 3 4 3 6 7 8 Targets ...... 1010151520201515-120 Is held by W. R. CKOSBY, who has done all his best shooting with Milt Lindsley, superintendent of the smokeless powder department of the King Heikes ...... 10 10 15 15 20 19 13 14 116 Powder Company, does not have time Youag ...... 10 8141517201213 109 for trap shooting now, as he cannot make Rhodes ...... 10 5131420161515 108 the King©s smokeless fast enough to sup Murray ...... 10 8141319161314 107 44 GRAINS OF E.G. ply the demand. The King Powder Co Guy ...... 9 9121418191412 107 are making additions to their already large C. O. Smith...... 810141215171411-101 His recent records are; Down* ...... 6 8 13 »2 17 17 13 13 98 St. Louis, Mo., May 16-20, 1899, won the E. C. Cup in open competition at the smokeless powder plant, and may double Gross ...... 7 5141518121413 98 Missouri State Shoot. their present capacity. This speaks well Vlttiet ...... 6 8 13 13 15 1C 11 13 95 Batayia, N. Y., June 23,1899, defeated J. A. R. Elliott, challenger, in an indi for Milt and his powder, and his friends Mieklo ...... 6 8101215161312 92 vidual match for the cup by the score of 128 to 124. are glad to hear of it. Hnnsick«r ...... 7 * 11 11 18 IS 11 10 90 Peoria, 111., June, 1898, won the Live Bird Championship of Illinois, scoring Sbane ...... 4 6111116161210 86 98 straight. St. Louis IS to have a Sportsmen©s Show. Patrick ...... 9 813 8141511 6 84 Peoria, 111., May 11,1899, won the Live Bird Championship of Illinois for the Baker ...... 11 ...... second time, scoring 50 straight. Edward Banks, secretary of th« B. C. Darbey ...... 8 91218 61314 and Schultze Powder Co., shot in great Stout ...... 5 91315171415 form at the Brooklyn Gun Club monthly J 0...... ,. 7121316181113 THE AMERICAN "E.C." & "SCHULTZE" GUNPOWDER CO., Ltd. shoot, Aug. 19, breakiug 159 out of 165 WSB«»Q ...... 3 7 ...... targets, scoring 98 out of" the last 100. He Edwards ...... , 3 6...... Works: Oakland, Bergen County, N: J. Offices: 318 Broadway, New York. used a Winchester gun aud the U. M. C. .1. Smith ...... 5.. S...... factory load of E. ~C. powder, known as Myt>rs ...... 13 14 Jones ...... 13 10 tbe "Banks load." Flyh ...... 2 6 ...... Job ...... 6 6 ....,...... The Indiana Trap Shooters© League will Owes* ...... 3 6 11 ...... 12 10 hold a shoot under the auspices of the Wright ...... 3 5 8 ...... Bedford Rod and Gun Club on Aug. 2V Stuart ...... 7 8 ...... aud 30. © Cremley ...... 712...... Emery ...... 11 ...... FOUR MAGAUTRAPS Rolla A. Heikes has returned from an Phiilis ...... 14 10 18 19 12 IS outing at his cottage, on St. Clair Buriaham ...... 12 14 .... 14 13 flats, near Detroit, and Is in har Yocuin ...... ll ...... 8 DID THE ACT AT ness again. At the shoot, held at Phimpi ...... 17 .. 13 13 London. O.. Aug. 16, he broke the first 99 Alklr« ...... 14 12 18 14 10 12 BUFFALO, JUNE Stli. -targets straight, and lost but four out of C. Smith...... 8 ...... 10 .. M!tch?ll ...... S ...... 120. an average of .966 per cent. He killed Squire ...... IS 12 14 10 straight live birds in a list of eighteen Terry ...... 12 14 12- The Magautrap is the only trap. entries, having but one man tied with him. Ton live birds, $5.00. This week he is at Lake Okoboji attending Rhoades ...... 22212 21222 10 Blue Rocks are the only targets. the tournament given by Fred. Gilbert and Heikes ...... 22222 22222 10 Charlie Budd. That will be a hot com Phillis ...... 21122 02222 9 bination for first, second and third aver Darby...... ©...... 11111 IP 121 9 age money. Heikes was using his usual young ...... 22220 22222 9 THE CHAMBERLIN CARTRIDGE & TARGET Co., load of Schnltze po>wder, in U. M. C. Mackie...... 22202 21222 9 Smokeless shells. Shnue ...... 22201 12222 9 CLEVELAND, OHIO. Downs ...... 21211 11101 9 W. D. Stannard won the Eureka Gun Patrick ...... 11101 11212 9 Stout ...... 21221 22022 9 Club shoot, at Chicago, Aug. 12, breaking C. O. Smith ...... 21011 11220 8 PORTER WON THE PRIZE 24 out of 25 targets. Guy ...... 11110 21021 8 Jerry ...... 11101 12220 8 At the Monthly Shoot of the Kansas The Kings Smokeless Gun Club, of Wasson ...... 21011 11011 8 Kings Mills, O.. defeated the Lebanon Gun Gross ...... 22120 22200 7 City Gun Club. Club on the latter©"s grounds, at Lebanon, Fisher ...... 22001 12022 7 The Kansas City Gun Club held its O.. Aug. 8, by the score of 188 to 147, Myers ...... 21020 11120 7 monthly medal shoot at Washington Park, CATALOGUE out of a possible 250 targets. Five men Hiinslcker ...... 02112 00210 6 Aug. 18, and J. iS. Porter carried off the 196 Pages. CAMP shot on each team at 50 targets per man. trophy, being the only one to score 25 OUTFITS, H. King had high score, with 43 out of 50. straight kills. Frank J. Smith took the second medal and L>r. Milieu third. The NETS, SEINES, Ed.rfi. Young, secretary of the Lakeside Fleming Lied the last in the Shoot at scores: Gun Club, of Canton, O.. writes that they J. B. Porter. .11112 21111 21121 12122 12112 25 will hold an all-day shoot September -l. West Economy. F. N. Cockrell 02110 12222 11222 11111 21212 23 Sewing Machines. A five-man match will be one of the©prin The Blue Rock shoot, held by the Green- W. Halliwell 11210 11021 22112 22011 02121 21 cipal events. field Gun Club, at West Economy, Pa., A. H. Glasner 11210 21111 11212 22221 11201 23 SCHMELZER ARMS CO., Aug. 17, was a pleasant one. Lunch and J. Bramball. . .22222 21122 22222 22011 00222 22 K.AWSAS CITY, MO, Tom MnrsftR.11 and family, of Keithabnrg, refreshments by the Philip Flinn Ciub were F. J. Smith. .21211 12122 22112 21211 22012 24 Largest Sporting Goods House in America. 111., are spending a vacation at Spirit Lake, served, and all were well pleased with the S. S. Millett. 22102 11221 21112 12121 22110 23 la. Tom \vil3 be one of the good ones at day©s sport. In the sw.eepstakes, of file R. Elliott ....2010002100022221022210222 16 the Gilbert-Budd tournament at Lake 10-target events, Fleming led, with 43 out In a match team shoot between Frank J. Okobiji this week. of 50 targets; Williams and Pills second, Smith and A. H. Glasner on one side and with 41, and Born third, with 40. In the Dr. Millett and partner on the other the and The Columbia Gun Club has been started special event, of 25 targets, Fleming led, veterans won handily, scoring 47 out of 50. at Columbia. Mo. The officers are as fol with 22; Williams second, with 21: Born lows: President, Dr. K. L. Lockridge; sec third, with 20. and Pills fourth, with 10. retary, W. A. Vivian; treasurer. K. R. Good Scores were also made by McConuell, The Maine State Shoot. Lilley. Johnson, fiamm. Shields, Rice, Finnerty The annual State tournament of Maine gun J. B. SHANNON & SONS, and Cochran. The scores made follow: clubs will be held on the grounds of rhe Au- 1O2O Market St., Philadelphia. Ed. Rllce, the portly crncrk shot of Day Events ...... 1 2 3 4 5 rn Gun Club, Auburn, Me., Wednesday and ton. ().. a suburb of -Heikesville, was in Targets ...... 10 10 10 10 10 Thursday, Aug. 30-31. Hand Loaded Shells a Specialty. the Quaker City last week on business. There will be one 20-target event, with a Our New Gun Catalogue 8ent for ttiu asking. Fleming ...... 10 9 7 10 10 $60 guaranteed purse each day; also $50 high Ho dil not have time for a shoot, as the Williams ...... 79 8 10 9 gun money, open to the world. All other events weather was not oi" his kind. :oehrau ...... 8 8 7 8 7 are open to Maine shooters only. Manufactur Pills ...... 10 9 10 9 9 ers© agents and experts invited to attend and Belle Meade Gun Club, of Nash- John S. Wright. captain and manager of Boru ...... ,& 4 -89 9 shoot for nig!* guu money and open events. vilj« Tenn., have two sets of Fulford live the Brooklyn Gun Ciiib, was presented MoConnell ...... (...... 56789 Ship shells and nuns care of Auburn Gun Club, traps with automatic pull, and tkey, r- .h a Uc^util©al ouy;. p©txlor clock Ujr Johnson ...... \...... ti tf 3 7 & A. Barker, secretary. Auburn, M&. the best of satisfaction. -A-ug- LIFE. Were won by Rolla O. Heskes, shooting a Remington HammeHess. Third and fourth prizes were won respectively by E. D. Fulford and Le Roy B. Woodard with Remington Guns. Cj»JLt2!?T3f T! *T35* Jfc3»rCI>^^C.1.^7w^eRf3^f"*a__i!» -» » *?"^ *"s» rf^S! w© ©K!© > J. A R. Elliott shot " Blue Rib bon " powder at Denver, Colorado, defeating Mr. A. B. Daniels for the DuPont trophy, score 98 to 97. On July i8th he defeated Mr. Chas. A. Young, Springfield, Ohio, for the ot Louis Republic Cup, score 93 to 92. On July 2ist he defeated Mr. R. O. Hcikes for the Cast Iron Medal, score It is excellent with any powder, but with fS to 94- KING©S SMOKELESS POWDER These matches were at too live birds. \ It is a Superior Load. On July 2^th he defeated Mr. W. R. Crosby for the E. C. target champion Eastern Agency ship cup, score 136 to 132, possible 8O Chambers St., NEW YORK-T. H, Keller. 150 targets. Write for Circulars to THE PETERS CARTRIDGE CO., 44. 46 and 48 Cedar St , New York City, CL.EARVIEW GUN CLUB. Knowing that the meeting of the Pennsylvania CLEVELAND GUN CLUB. Order Your Shells Loaded State ?-portsn en©s Association in 1900 will be «3 Scuat Has the Best Score at Their held at Chambersburg the club has bvguu a James Still Keeps up His Excellent system of practice wbjch is sure to put rneiu Work at the Inanimates. Regular Weekly Shoot. into such form as will do CbamBersburss proud with this Powder The regular monthly club shoot for the in the next Start shoot. Reports are coming in The regular©shoot of the Cleveland Gnn r>sher cup waa held by the Clearview Gun which indicate new interest ID trap shooting Club was held Aug. 10. There was ti fair Club, at Darby. 1©a.. Aug. 19, and drew out in Pennsylvania. New clubs art bt-iug formed, ly good uttendftuce. "James" missed but n good-sized crowd, and eleven members and promises to attend the meeting at Cham- one target of his 30 and won the badge. sliot for the trophy. The clay was fairly bersburg in 1900 are numerous. In the 25-target shoot, af^or fhe regular j;:>od for target shooting, but a strong "SCOOPIE." contest. Johns won handily, missing but breeze kept clown the scores. Besides the two targets. The scores: c-!ub shoot there were several minor events PHCENIX TEAM \VINNEH. J. i. C...... 11111 lllll 11111 shot during the day.© 11111 1*11© 11000 27 The men shot at 23 targets, with a han They Defeat the West Chesters in the James...... 11111 lllll lllll Final Contest. 10111 lllll 11111-29 dicap to shoot at. and high scores were Dale ...... 11111 lllll 11110 made by J. Seuat, ©who shot at 25 and suc- West Chester. Pa.. Aug. 17. The West lllll lllll 11110 28 rreded > in breaking 21. Harkins. with a Chester and Phoenix Gun Club met in the Lewis...... 10111 11 *M 1*110 l©.:\ndicap of one, and Hill, with two, tied first match of a series of three for the 10011 00111 11111 24 1©or second, with 20 each. The club will championship of Chester County to-day Johns ...... lllll 1*11* Hill hold a shoot next Saturday, the prize be and the visitors were the victors by three 01111 lllll 11011 28 ing a double-barreled gun. The scores points. West Chester©s best shots were Mist ...... ****! "till 1*1H \vcrc: out of form, while the new material which 10010 10010 11001 22 Club shoot for Fisher cup, 25 targets ant! Phoenix tried for the first time shot like W. Tamblyn ...... 1*11* *1**0 OHIO handicap, unknown angles. veterans. The score follows: 111101 lllll 00111 24 I-Idcp. H. M. WEST CHESTER. | PHOENIX. Cleve ...... ni©l lllll *1U1 Senat ...... Scratch ©21 4 Lumis ...... 19| H. Buckwalter. .. .. 21 *l»ll 10110 11H1-2S Harkins ...... 1 20 t> Peters ...... 21j Dotterer ...... 18 Chic ...... **«11 lllll 1*111 Hill ...... 2 20 7 Gill ...... 22|lirb ...... 15 lllll 11011 11101-28 I©isher ...... Scrntch 19 (i Lamb ...... 22i Johnson ...... 23 ©Handicaps. T©rian ...... Scratch 18 ~ Hoar ...... 12| Miller ...... 21 Twenty-five tarpct shoot. Moore ...... <5 18 13 Henry ...... 18| Harris ...... 12 Johns ..© ...... lllll lllll 00111 lllll 11111-23 ]>owt>s ...... 1 16 U> HaiTlson ...... 151 Hodge ...... 21 Cleve ...... 110101111101111 1110100110 IS P. Brinton...... 15| Williams ...... 19 ,1. I. C...... 1111111111011111110110101 21 The following brands of Black Powder Oliver ...... 1 14 Howard ...... 19| Phelert ...... 22 Chte ...... 11010-11111010110111111110-19 are unsurpassed in quality at equal prices: !- i mon ...... 2 Ford ...... 18iH;;Ilman ...... 21 Smith ...... Scratch f> 20 Ferguson ...... 14| Early ...... 1) Good Winnings. Twenty-five targets, unknown angles Senat C. Brinton...... 20lUmii* ...... IS At the Michigan State Trap Shooters© tourna 22. Fisher 20. Downs Iti. fjiil 15. Urian 14. Torpey ...... 2l©j Lvaruef ...... 17 ment, at Bay City, Mich. managed by John "WING SHOT," Simons 7. Total ...... 236! Total ...... 239 Parker. 1 Detroit, the t©olowing was won by Five target:,, unknown nnples Urian 5. Fisco,- Sweepstakes event No. 1. 10 targets Ford t>. Peters Cartridge©s; Expert championship of "WESTERN SPORTING," er 5. Senat 4. Downs 3. Carr 2. Howard 10. Gill 10. Hoar 8. Lurnis^S. Torpey 9, State by H. Waruf, of Kalamazoo. Same man Five targets. unknown angles Fisher 5. Senat Edwards 8. Pechin 7. Ford 5. Nate 4. C. Brlu- made best average two days and longest straight "WILD FOWL," 6. Oliver 4. Hill 4 Klwell 3. Harkins 2. ton 8, Gill 5. Lamb 3. Hallruan 7. Ford 8. run. Semi-expert championship of State won by Five tilrsrets. unknown angles UriaD 4. Fisher Henry 7. Edwards 8. Hoar 10. Lumis 8. Frank Shearer, of Bay City. Same man won 4. Hill 3. ©Moore 3. Oliver 3. Event No. 2. 10 targets Peters 6. Gil! 8. individual live bird championship of State. "FALCON DUCKING." Five targets, unknown angles Fisher 4. Senat Johnson 9. Bowman 8. Jackson 7. Buckwalter The three men team championship was won by Z. Urian 2. Downs 2. Moore 1, - 8. Harrison ». Dotterer 6, Erb 7. Phelert 7. Messrs. Cox. Wolf and Parker. All used Peters Five targets, unknown angles Fisher 6. Harris 3. Miller 8. Cartridge Co.©s factory loaded shells. Downs 4. Senat 3, Moore 3. Event No. 3, 10 targets Karns 10, Buckwal Five targets unknown angles Urian 4. Senat ter 10. Hallman 7, Phelert 9. Dotterer 7. Gill 7. Oriental Powder SVliHs, 5. Fisher 3. Downs 3. Moor* 2. . . . Hoar 7. Peters o. Earley 5, Ford 10. Howard 6. Miller 10. Johnson 8. Lamb 10. Lummis 6, How©s This? Five targets, unknown angles Fisher 5, Downs Ferguson 6. Henry 6. WeoffnrOne Hundred Dollars Kewurd for any case of PORTLAND, MAINE. 4. Sanat 4. Urian 3...... Event No. 4. 10 targets Harrison 8. Hoar 7, Catarrh that can not lie cured by Hall©s Catarrh Cure. Five target?, unknown angles Urian 5, Fisher Hodge 4. Buekwaltei- 9. Phelert 7. Gill 10. F. J. CHENET & Co., Props.. Tol«do. 0. 6. Downs 5. Senat 3, Smith 1. Lamb 9. Ford 9. Williams 4. Peters 8. William- We. the undersigned, have known F. j.Chetiuv for Agents at all principal cities. Five targets, unknown angles Urian 4. Fisher son 6. Dotterer 6. Miller 8. Nate 7. Johnson 9. Iho last }•> year*, and believe him perfectly honorable 6. Senat 4. Downs 2. Howard 8. Hallman 8. HI nil business transactions nm) AnnDcialiy able to Five targets, unknown angles Urian 5, Downs Event No. 5. 10 targets Nate 7. Miller 9. 4. Fisher 2, Senat 1. carry out any obligations made by their firm. Phelert 9. Howard 6. Hallman 7. H. Howard 9. WEST A TIUIAX, Wholesale DniKRiete, Toledo, 0. Pechin 5. Dotterer 7. Torpey 9. Ford 9. Henry WAJ.DING, KINNAN & MARVIN, Wholesale Diuggjsts, Cbambersbiir«r Cheerful. 8. Early 6. Peters 7. Harrison 8. Gill 10. Hoar Toledo. 0. Cbambcrsburg. Pa.., Aug. 18. Editor "Sport- 4, Johnson 6. Buckwalter 10. H»H©« Catarrh Cnr« is taken internally, acting ins Life:" A number of the Chambersburg Event No. 6 10 targets Torpey 9. Peters 7. Gnn Club engaged in practice on Monday after directly ntion the blood and mucous surfaces o! the Gill 7. Nate 8. Howard 10, Ford 8. Harrison 3, »y»tem. Testimonials sent free. Price. 75c. noon. Excellent scores were made. D. N. Edwards 9, Lamb 7. Pechin 6. Henry 6. Dotterer Minnick led the score, with f>0 out of 100 tar 7. Brinton 10, Jackson 6, Howard 9, Harrison 9, Soldby all DrnKBiats. gets. The next two best were 94 and 05. Buck 10. Miller 7. Ball©s Family i©UU are the beat, .A/ug. ©26. J. A. R. Elliott, the first shooter to earn the right to this enviable title, and the only one who has ever held at the same time all the trophies and cups emblematic of the Live Bird Championship of America and the Inanimate Target Championship of the World, won all his matches with And a Champion Elliott shoots regular Winchester Factory Loaded © Leader© shells and a Winchester ©Take Down© Repeating Shotgun which lists at only $27.0O. All Winchester Factory Loaded ©Leader© shells and Winchester Repeating Shot guns shoot just as well as those used by Champ o i Elliott. If you want to shoot as well as he does, shoot the same make of gun and shell that he does. Rodunt ...... ". .. 17 ...... 15 AiN©NUAJL TOOTH TOURNAMENT Sweepstake, 10 targets Dnvls 9, Torpey 4, John ...... 14 ...... Henry 8, Green 8. Mower 7, C. Brinton 8, Lau-rence ...... 15 6...... Held at Sheepshead Bay by the Foulke 7, Howard 9, Ford 9, Peters 7, Harrison MERRY MILWAUKEE. A. Zass ...... 16 ...... 6. Gill 9. Drought ...... 1 Brooklyn Gun Club. Sweepstake, 10 targets Ford 8, Green 6, Olstel ...... C. New York, Aug. 17. Editor "Sporting Gill 7. Torpey 5. Hoar 9, Liauis 9. Peters 10, S. Mnnier ...... 11 15 16 13 11 11 Life:" The first annual tooth tournament Harrison 5. Howard 9, Foulke 9, Henry 8, THE SOUTB SIDE GUN CLUB©S AN D. Miller ...... of the Brooklyn Gun Club was held at the Davis 7. Klapinski ...... 16 13 13 12 Atlantic Hotel, Sheepshead Bay, L. I., Sweepstake, 10 targets Gill 9, Henry 8. Lu Hinimelstelcn ...... - .. 18 13 15 1C mis 6, Davis 7, C. Brinton 8, Mower 7. Foulke NUAL TOURNAMENT. T. Thomas ...... 18 11 14 13 yesterday evening. 9, Howard 8, Peters 9, Harrison 6, Ford 8, Mitcbell ...... 18 14 .... Those present were: John S. Wright, Torpty 9. J. Munier ...... 17 14 .... guest of the evening; Joseph M. Creamer, C. Henry ...... 12 .... M. D., Ashley A. Webber, M. D., John P The leather Conditions Favorable Wood ...... 12 .. .. Millikeu, W. D. Vandeuhove, Harold B. NOTES FROM READING. .lohnsoD ...... H Money, C. W. Floyd, W. H. Sanders, Green ...... 12 12 George B. Paterson, Thomas P. McGlinn, The South End Gun Club to Hold a New Grounds Pleasant to Shoot Peckmann ...... 8 Garret S. K. Remseu, Theodore B. Baron, Prize Team Shoot. \Volfp ...... Carl voii Lengerke, B. F. Amend, B. Wa Pinter ...... - .. Reading, Pa., Aug. 19, 1899. Editor Over Peterson Won the Amateur ters, J. A. H. Dressel, W. L. Gardiner and "Sporting Life:" The members of the The following Is a list of the champion Edward Banks, all members of the Brook ship contestants, together with the score of South End Gun Club, of this city, held lyn Gun Club; Jacob Peutz and John, J. a practice shoot this afternoon. The prin Championship ol Wisconsin each: Hallowell were invited guests. Twenty-five targets: cipal event was the team shoot between, Peterson ...... 24|Farber ...... 21 Letters of regret were read from J. S. S. the "Daisies" and "Monarch" teams, com Remsen, president of the club; W. K. posed of three men each, and captained Milwaukee, Wis., Aug. 14. Editor "Sport- Cook ...... 22! Ropchert ...... 19 Hobart and Captain A. W. Money. lug Life:" The South Side Gun Club Held Bush ...... 18|J. Haertle...... 2( by Essick and Jack Shaaber respectively. Deviley ...... 22| Marks ...... 22 The "tooth, tournament" was under the The conditions were: First match 25 tar a pleasantly conducted tournament on their management of Edward Banks, chairman, new grounds Aug. 12 and IS. The weather Yahr ...... 231 Michael ...... 12 gets and second at 10, and if a third be S. Munier ...... 211 J. Munier ...... 23 and George B. Paterson. necessary to toss and winners choose the conditions were favorable and the attend Average prizes for the "ten high teeth" ance was first-class. Good scores were Koch ...... 231 H. Pinter..:...... 1 number of targets, but this third match, Poesler ...... 231 Himmelstein ...... 21 were large wooden skewers adorned with was not necessary, as snaaber©s line shoot made by George Deiter, Borchert, Schinldt, Gaines ...... 20|C. Schmidt ...... 23 ribbons of different colors. Winners were: Gaiues and others. ing helped his team out and they won Plasil ...... 18| F. Zass...... 19 First, Dr. Creamer, 98 per cent.; second, both events. Not being satisfied with the The new grounds of the club are situated Horlick ...... 15|J. F. \Vulf...... 23 J. P. Milliken, 90; third and fourth, tie, on the crest of a bluff on the south side J H. Thomas..... 22SC. M. Johnson..... 21 result Captain Essick again challenged G. B. Paterson, B. Waters, 94.5; fifth, Shaaber©s team for a series of three each of the Menomonee Valley, at the foot of Klapinski ...... 22| Hughes ...... 21 C. W. Floyd, 91; sixth, seventh and eighth, Thirtieth avenue, and as a result the tar Thomas ...... 20| at 25 targets, to be shot on Aug. 26, losers tie, T. P. Baron, J. A. H. Dressel, A. A. to pay all expenses of targets. The scores gets have a background which gives the Webber, 90.1; ninth. B. F. Amend, 88.8; shooters a splendid view of them as they of the team shoots: TWENTY-FIVE AT THE SCORE tenth, J. J. Hallowell, 86 (Hallowell was First event 25 targets ench. are sprung from the traps. The live birds handicapped as a professional). "DASIES." were a lively lot and left the traps in a After the above prizes had been distrib I "MONARCHS.© hurry, but the participants in the shoot In the Monthly Live Bird Shoot of Eshelman ...... 211 Ball ...... 18 were on their mettle and made fine scores. the Emerald Gun Club. uted chairman announced that the man Capt. Essick. 201 Capt. Shaaber...... 24 agement had decided to give a booby prize, Miles ...... 171 Veager ...... 19 All the arrangements were perfectly car Frederick Hen. an old-time crack with but had delayed announcing that fact for _ i > _ ried out, and the shooters .were satisfied the scatter guu. was one of the many in fear of dropping for place during the tour Total ..... 581 Total with their reception at the hands of the of terested spectators at the monthly live nament. An inspection of the scores show Second event 10 targets each. ficials of the club, as well as the manner bird shoot of the Emerald Gun Club, at ed that Manager Wright had easily won Eshelman ...... <>! Ball ...... In which the birds were trapped. Follow Dexter Park. L. I.. Aug. 16. and trying the prize, his scores being affected by Capt. Essick...... 7| Ycager ...... ing are the scores: his hand after the regular events were over nervousness. The booby prize, a handsome Miles ...... 61 Capt. Shaaber... FIRST DAY, ADG. 12. he grassed five without any trouble. green onyx parlor clock, manufactured by -I Kvonts ...... 1 2 T! 4 5 «7 8 Twenty-live members lined up to the the famous firm of Seth Thomas, was pre Total ...... 191 Total ...... Targets ...... 1015151020151510 scores, and they found that they had all sented to Mr. Wright. a silver plate on The following sweeps were also shot: they could do "to stop some of the fast Events. 1 2 3 4 5| Events . 12345 Klapfnski ...... 9 H 13 6 .... 13 7 flyers that left the traps. The main event the clock front telling the tale: "Presented Targets.. 25 10 10 10 10| Targets. 25 10 10 10 10 Borchert ...... 71212 8161514 9 Was decided In two classes, under the to John S. Wright by members of the _ _ .._ _ _ _, _ _ _ _ Scbmidt ...... 101315 9171313.. Brooklyn Gun Club, August 10, 1899." The Shaaber. 21 7 10 10 9| Yeacer 6 8 r>(Jiti:r ...... 81514 9171313.. point system, the scores to count. in the club has been in existence and under the Esh©tnan 18 5 <1 . . . . | Osberne 8 10 9 3 J. B. Bush ...... 8 13 12 7 14 12 .... record for the annual prizes. In the sweep sole management of Mr. Wright for about Ball .. . 19 (> 9 9 OlSayh-r . 6 B 8 . . J. Munle-r ...... 71214 813...... stake shooting, all 28yds. rise, with the two years and a half. Miles . . 13 4 5 .... I Matthias 6 4 6 6 J MaertJe ...... 71314 8161110.. exception of Dr. O©Connell, who was placed Following the presentations of prizes Essick ..22 8 9 10 10 1 Horlicb ...... 8 15 10 ...... 9 at 80yds.. there were two moneys m each extra events were arranged to suit, nearly At a meeting of the South P)nd Gun Club II. Seefeld ...... 81413 9151412 & event, Rose system. The scores. everybody present being made to rise and Dought ...... 8 18 12 .... CLUB SHOOT-10 LIVE BIRDS. the tournament committee reported as hav Gaiues ...... 0201015.. CLASS A-29 YARDS 7 POINTS. display his oratorical powers. The tourna ing had 50 printed invitations and photo Pasil ...... 8 1!) 14 12 .. Dr. O©Connetl ...... 21112 21202 0 ment ended at 11.45 P. M. graphs made of the sterling silver Koni.in Himinelsteln ...... 14 is .. E. J. Clark...... 02221 11212-9 The club claims the same date in 1900 for shield" trophy, valued at $45, and art- now Burnbam ...... 12 12 6 Dr. A_ A. Webber...... 21021 21121— a its second annual tooth tournament, the ready to send to all gun clubs In Eastern Karris ...... 6 .... W. A. Sands...... 22111 12210—9 first one having proved to be such a gen Pennsylvania the invitation to participate Hughes ...... 12 !) O H. Brown...... 10220 22102—7 uine success. in the target shoot for this handsome tro Hare ...... 9 5 Dr. Hudson ...... 02210 12012- The following Is the order of events tn phy for teams of six men each. The shoot Farber ...... 14 .. John Ilathjen ...... 10102 20210 6 the first annual tooth tournament of the will be held in September. Arthur A. Kink, T. Thomas ...... 11 10 CLASS A-23 YARDS-6% POINTS. Brooklyn Gun Club: of Reading, will manage the shoot for (he Volkmanu ...... 11 .. H. P. Fessenden...... 12202 11201 8 1st Event: Olives. Radishes and Anchovies South End Club. Sweeps will all be shot !W