VOLUME 33, NO. 15. PHILADELPHIA, JULY t, 1893. PRICE, FIVE CENTS.
TO MAKE A BRIEF TOUR OF THE HAS TURNED OUT TO BE THE TOITED STATES. RIGHT THING, The "All Cubans" Under the Manage The One-Price Policy Inaugurated For ment ol a Mr, Abel Lenares, ol the Protection of the Retail Dealer Havana, Will, About Aug. 1, Start in Sporting Goods Demonstrated on a Playing Trip to This Country, as Practicable and Successful.
Havana, Cuba, June 20. Editor "Sport- New York, June 2*i. Editor "Sporting Ing Life:" Dear Sir: I take pleasure in Life:" Manufactmeis, an 1 parii.ailarly tin* informing .you that about the first of Au dealers throughout the country, lioth ©large gust I will leave for the States with a and small, have been de.eply interested in base ball team, composed of Cuban play the Spalding policy which was aunomieoil ers, with the name or "All Cubans," aud©l some six months ago by Messrs. A.
CINCINNATI vs. PHILADELPHIA AT CINCINNATI JUNE in the middle of the third inning, after six hits and —03 Poweil 1. Piatt 6. Passed ball—Criger. Urn- 21.—Cincinnati was unable to hit Fraser effectively six runs bad been ma'ie Sparks started .well, but Dires—Emslie and McDonald. Time—1.50. except in the first and last innings, securing lint throe wm easy after tlie fiftl; iuuiig. The score: CLEVELAND vs. NEW YORK AT CLEVELAND JUNE 23. LEAGUE RAGE. hits iu seven innings. The visiiors hit Hawley haid I PITTSBUKO. 4B.II.B. P. A B NEW ?OEK. AB.B. B. P. A. B — Bates was wild aud the New Yorks had but little and often. Thomas secured four singles aud a double I Oonovan. rf 4 1120 0 VanHa'n.cf 4 32 4 10 trouble with him. The score: iu five times at hat. A marvellous play by Lujoie JlcCart'y, If 3 0021 0 Tiernan, rf.. 6 33 2 00 CLEVELA'D. AB.R. B. p. A. R;NEW TOEK. AB.B.B. p. A.« prevented a tie in the last inning. The score; Williauii,3b2 1021 OJDoyle, lb... 5 1 2 11 0 2 Dowd, cf..... 300 3 1 oiVanHa'n. cf 5 23 2 00 SLIGHT BRACE MADE .BY THE CINCiNHM. AB.H.B. P. A. £ PHILAD A. AB.R.B V. ».« McCrea'v.CfS 1120 IjDnvis, «s.... 5 13141 Hariey. If.... 3001 0 f),Tiernan. rf 4 02 0 0 0 Smith, cf... 42131 OlCooley. lb.. 511 0 ti d dark, lb... 4 0 2 13 0 OJGleason, 2b 5 1 1 1 10 Quinn, 2b... 310 1 3 D! Doyle, lb... 3 0 1 10 On .Selbach, If.. 511 4 0 O'Thomas. cf. 5 I 5 4 10 Ely.sg...... 4 2 f 2 8 1 T.O'Brien.lf 3 1 1 2 00 Sullivan. 3h 301 0 4 OJDavis, *s..... 421 5 60 WESTERN TEAMS Miller, rf.... 501 00 OiDeleha'y, If 5 1 3 2 o 0 J.0'13n'n,2l)3 0 d 2 2 01 WilsoU.Sb... 4 11 2 IV McAllis'r, rt4 0 2 2 0 0 Gteason,2b..5 12 7 30 Corcoran, ss 4 0 I 2 4 oi Lajoie, 2b... 500 3 6 C Madison, 2b 0 0 0 0 0 OJ Warner, c.. 4 0 I 4 30 Tuck or. 11... 4 0 0 11 1 0 O'Brien, If.. 4 0 t 0 00 Steii)feld,2b 4 01 3 't ()| Flick, rf..... 5 13 6 00 Kowerm'u.c 4 0 022 OJSevtnour, p.. 4 0 1 " 3° 0" Lockhe'd.ns 4025 4 0 \Vilson.3b.... 3 10 I 4 t> At the Expense of the Two Big Leading Irwjn. 3b... 4 1046 0: Lander.Sb... S 12 1 11 Khiues, p... Ill 0 20 Total.....' SiTlf" l£>" 27 13 6 Schrecou't.c4 114 0 21 Warner, c... 423 2 30 Vaughn, lb 3 0 d 10 0 OlMcFarl'-J, c 4 u 1 0 00 Sparks, p... 2 3 0 0 20 Bates, p.*..... 3 0 !i II_ !_ OJDoheny. p... 4_ 0000 I" Wood. c...... 31010 OiCross. is..... A 103 2 3 *Schriver.... 100 0 J f)l Total ..... 3"i 2 8 27 l"i z! Total...... 368"Id 'I" lli " Teams—-Pliiiiies and Giants Catting Hitwlev, p.. 3 0100 OJFraser, p..... 4 11 0 it) Total...... 31 ft" 5" 27 18 al Cleveland...... 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0—2 •MePhee ... 1 1 1 0 0 ;)| Total...». 417 162? l3 i *Batted for Spirks tu niutb Inning. New York ...... 0 2120110 1—3 Out toe Pace on Foreign Grounds Total...... 30 6 7 27 \'i til Pittsburg...... 411UOOOOO— 6 Karueii runs—Cleveland 1, New York 1. Two-base •Batted for Hawlej !u uhitb Inning. Now York...... 30300300 2—11 nit—VauHaltren. Left on bases—Cleveland 5, New Cincinnati...... 20010000 3—* Earned runs—Plttsburg ], New York 7. Two-base York 8. First on balls—Off Bates 9. Doheuy 3. Sacri- and Saying tbe Eastern Bacon. Philadelnnia...... U 0200401 0—7 bits—McCreary, Clark, Rhlnes, VauHaltren, Doyle. ticehit—O'Urien. Stolen bases—Dowd,Harley,Van Hal- Earned luiife—Philadelphia 6, Cincinnati S. Two- Tbree-liase hits—Doyle, T. O'Brieu, Wilsou. Doublf tr»n 2. Doyle, Davis. O'Brien, Warner. Struck out— base bits—Thomas, Dele!:anty. Flic!;, McFarland. play —Elf. J. O'Brien, Cl»rk. First ou balls—Off By Bates 3, Doheuy 1. Hit by pitcher— Dowd. Double During the past week the Western teams Three-base hit-.Cooley. Double play—Irwiu, Vaughu. Khin»n I, Sparks 1. Suymour 4. Hit hv pitcher—By plays—Dowd, tullivan, Tucker; Quiun. Tucker; . braced up somewhat and the going was not Fiist OB halls—Off Hawley 2, Fraser 2. Stolen bases Rhlnes 1. Sacrifice htts--Douovan, McCarthy. Stolen DHVIS, Gleason, Doyle. Umpire*—Buiitb and An VSelbach, Thomas, Lauder. Struck out—By Hawley bases—J. O'Brien, VauHaltren, Doyle 'i, Seymour. drews. Time—1.55. so easy there for the Eastern teams, excepting 1. Passed ball—Wood. Umpires—Burns aud Smith. Struck out—By Sparks 1, Seymour 4. Passed ball — CHICAGO vs. BROOKLYN AT CHICAGO JUKE 23.—But only the Phillies and Giants. The former, to Time—2h. Wurtser. Umpires—Lynch, Connolly. Time—1.50. for Callahan's wilduesa the visiiors would have been- date have gone through the West like a bullet LOUISVILLE vs. BALTIMORE AT LOUISVILLE JUNB 21. CINCINNATI vs. PHILADELPHIA AT CINCINNATI JUNK shut out, both of their runs being gifts. Dmhleu re through cheese, losing but two games to date. —Baltimore found Phillippi in but oue luoing. Hill 22.—Phillips was knocked out in the first inuinn', a ceived a warm yvelcome aud was presented with a Tbe Giants won eight straight games, but had aud Robinson retired after the fourth tuning. Score: base on halls, a sacrifice aud tour hits netting five diamond pin, a pair of diamond sleeve buttons aud AB.E.B. P. A K, BALTIM©t. AB.B.B. P. A. « runs. Ouniman then finished the game. Orth was several flural pieces. The score: x much easier picking than the Phiilies. Chicago Clarke, s«... 5 1 1 4 3 4JMcGraw, 3b 4 1 1 1 also hit freely, but flue support kept the Reds' score CHICAGO. AB.B.B. P. A, B i BHOORLTK. AB.R. B. P. A.B proved a stumbling block for both Boston ni*d Hoy, cf...... 323 4 0 0!Holmes, If.. 301 5 down. The score: Kj'an, If..... 400 2 0 OJCasoy, !ib... 5 03 2 1 0 Brooklyn, the leaders leaving the Windy City Dexter, rf... 3 1 1 2 0 OIBiodie, ct.... 4111 CINCINNATI.AB.R.B. f. A. E| PHII.A. AB.R. B. P. A.B Gieeu, rf... 4-00 I 0 0; Keeler, rf... 5 0 3 000 Wagner, 3b 4 1 1 " 1 OJSheckard.rf 4100 Smith, of.... 501 3 10 Cooley, lb... 3 1 0 11 1 0 DeMou'e. Bs-3'I 1 4 2 1 \ Kellev, If.... 5 0 0 200 badly disfigured. Meantime the Bostons had Powers, c... 401 their troubles at Pittsburg. The champions 2 OjKeister. 2b.. 4 1 2 0 Selbach, If.. 501 1 0 OJThonms, ct.. 412 5 01 Lauge, cf... 41151 0 Dahleu, sg... 4 00 2 42 Ritcuey,2b.. 412 2 llLat-ha'e, lb 4 0 0 13 Miller, rf... 5011 0 0 Daleha'y, If 5 1 2 4 00 Everett, lb.. 4 1 2 10 0 OlJone*. ct..... 3 0 0 1 0 0 seem to be in distress at present and Baltimore Hartsel), If. 200 1 0 O'Magoon, sg.. 301 2 Corcorau. PS 4 1 2 2 6 ()!L»joie, 2b... 424 1 50 McCor'k, 2b4 0 I 2 5 OJMcGaun, lb 2 1 1 13 0 1 is aiso beginning to find the pace too hot. Cin Will*, lli..... 4 1180 Ojk'obinson. c2 0 0 0 01
CHI8A8O. AB.R.B. P. A.B BROOKLYN.AB.B. B. 5. A.It Earned runs Louisville 8. Two-base hits Clarke, three single and a triple being made off him in quick Robisons, pitched a good gams nn
think he ought to win. and the opposing side work, and as a catcher now has few equals. bits the ball without any trouble." He is "showing much better headwork than iu HUNTING PITCHERS. TJYTTI7Q TM bygone years, and is immensely popular with SPORTING LIFE Donny has not landed the collegian a« ret. HAlLlib 1M the throng. T. sold out his prosperous saloon The matter has been put in the hands of the Saturday said he wanted to devote all hi* A WEEKLY JOURNAL president of the Alumni Association of the time to base ball. Devoted to college, who declares that it the young trmn I SANDOW MERTES will play professional bail be will guarantee CLEVELAND WILL SEE SO MORE covered Hrst the other day and made soma BASE BALL, TRAP SHOOTING to land him for the Pittsburg Club. The col wonderful pick-ups, indicating that only his lege twirler pitched another good game last small stature prevents him from being the AND GENERAL SPORTS. week, letting down a fair local club with two LEAGUE BALL, greatest of first corner guardians. Jimmy Con hits. nor is still on third. Wolvertou being yet feeble. Trade marked by the Sporting Life Pub. C0 Umpire John Berger. of .ttie Atlantic League, Connor plays a stellar game, aud slips in-a called on the Pittsburg Club folks Saturday Bn:er«d ta Philadelphia Post Office nice hit now and then, winning, the first Brook and "put them onto" a pitcher ifi that League The Team to De Kept on the Road lyn game with a timely single. The crowd as Second Class Matter. whom be claims will do "first-class work ID recognize him as a faithful ant) honest player, the fastest of company. Bergcr wouldn©t tell For the Rest o! the Season Owing and give him the glad hand at every oppor Published by for publication the man©s name. "1 want tunity. Pittsburg to get him." said he, © and If his KITTRIDGE©S RELEASE name was published every club in the "League to Poor Attendance in Cleveland and was a surprise to the boys. Malachi was the THE SPORTING LIFE PUBLISHING CO, would be chasing for the lad. Lie Is a pitcher whole thing at Whiskyville last summer. Harry 34 South Third St., beyond doilbt. I©ll stake a few bones that be Pulliam told me that the little fat boy was will be a success in the League from the start. Relusal ol Other Clubs to Go There, the bracing power, that made the team travel Philadelphia, Pa., U. S. A. He has all the necessaries." at such a clip, and the Louisville pitchers cer D LYONS, SF:COND BASEMAN. tainly did great work with Mal catching. Now "There goes Denny Lyons," s«id a man on The long-expected has happened. The they turn him loose a bit of judgment that SUBSCRIPTION KATES: Fifth avenue about 11 o©clock Saturday night. Cleveland team, owing to lack of support, seems wholly unaccountable. He was about OB» Teal...... Then he pointed to a solidly-built fellow going leading the League catchers In the averages. along the street. It was true. Big Den was in will be withdrawn from the Forest City Six Months...... 1.25 and was batting no worse than is his usual town. He was hailed and a few minutes© chat after July 1 and will play out the balance gait. Still, you can©t tell what managers will King IP Copy...... 5c. indulged in. of the schedule on foreign ground, just as do. Take the Pittsburgs putting .lack O©Brien i Postage. 91.04 Extra per Annum. "1 am with Wheeling," said Denny. "and we the Cleveland team of last season did% on second in place of young Arthur Madison. 1'AYAHLE.IN ADVANCE. nre going to New Castle, so 1 thought 1 would The youngster was hitting about .315. and take a walk through the old town en route. President Kobisou made this announcement© O©Brien about .170. yet they deliberately push No; 1 am a second basemnn now. 1 am work on Monday last. The cause, he says, is the away a natural slugger and supplant him with ing the rounds. I©ll be a short stop next. Then refusal of nearly every club that has play a man wB6 can©t hit a haystack with a board. 1 will have played every position on the dia ed in Cleveland this season to return, ow A MINOR LEAGUER, mond." Lyons looked in good shape. He sent who looks right good to me, is that fellow- his regards to Pittsburg friends and said not to ing to the poor attendance. This year the Frisk, of Detroit. He seems to be a second Ad forget to say that he was still hitting long gate receipts at the grounds of the Cleve Gumbert something of a pitcher and a ter fouls, and besides getting a few of them inside land Club have not averaged much over rible batsman, winning his o\yn games with INDEX TO CONTENTS. the lines at the right time. $25 per day. And so good-bye forever to the willow. He would fit in nicely right now, A CRAFTY MOVE. and I wouldn©t blame Jim Hart for buying Base Ball News...... Pages 1 to 18 Captain Hugh Duffy, or whoever handles the Cleveland as a National League city. him. Bostons on the field, made a hit with the Pitts Frank Houseman, with Chicago in 1894, Wash Billiard News ...... Page 10 burg crowd Friday by a move which hundreds ington ©95 and St. Louis two years ago. is look Shooting News ...... Pages 19 to 24 voted to be the finest piece of base ball strategy CHICAGO GLEANINGS. ing for a job, and wants to go with Louisville. they had witnessed in years. The play was Frank is in good shape, a weakness of the eyes successful of course, and for a time it was au that spoiled his batting having left him. and even bet that if the question of choice of mana Battles Royal With Brooklyn and the man would fit in well anywhere. He wrote gers was left to the crowd Duffy would have led Boston—The Weak Spot in Brook Fred Clarke, but Fred said a short stop was McGraw many votes. lyn's Armor—The Attendance in the one thing needed down there, and House PITTSBURG POINTS. Duffy was on third and the run was wanted. man is preferably a second baseman. Frisbee came up. Tnnny tested him and soon the West—News and Gossip. W. A. PHELON, JR. the count was "one ball, two strikes." Here Chicago, June 25. Editor "Sporting Duffy or that somebody called for Stafford to Life:" We have met the terrible Brook- THE PIRATES© WORK STILL DISAP take the new man©s place. "General Jim" did MILWAUKEE¥OURNS so. Tanny©s first pitch was right over. Staf lyus and done them brown. At this writ ford©s bat met it fairly and the ball landed in ing it looks like three out of four for us, Over the Miserably Weak Showing POINTING. centre while Duffy chased home amid exclama anyway stopping the march of victory tions of "foxy boy." with ix vengeance. These fellows had all of the Brewers A New Pitcher of SWIPES. the other clubs they played scared to death be Prominence. Umpire John Berger was in town Saturday. fore the mill began, but they don©t seem so Ptior Pitching and Light Batting the He came on a sad errand. His oldest brother. dreadful when you get up close and begin whack Milwaukee, June 24. Editor "Sporting Andrew, fell a victim to typhoid fever and died ing at them. Life:" Nothing but a tnle of woe is to be team©s Great Handicap The Vet after an illness of less than a week. Berger RED-HOT GAMES. reported from this section of the Western arrived home just in time to attend the inter The games Friday and Saturday were good, League. The alleged team, supposed ment. hot stuff, and were both 8 to 2 wius, thanks to be composed of ball players rep eran Billy Rhines Released A The work of Rube Waddell has caused,a num perhaps a trifle to the umpires, hut thanks more resenting this city, the best ber of persons to say 1 told you so. The Pitts to grim and steady play and shaky errors by ball city in the League, are apparently out for burg Club was urged to sign this man. the S-uperbas just when things counted. Bill one record; that record they are going to get Still Hunt For Pitchers. Jim Williams and Jack O©Brien at©6 "bud Lange saved Friday©s game by a throw home hands down. The record referred to is that of dies." They are seen together on the street that never fell a foot and struck square in Don- GOOSE EGGS. daily. The lads had met before. ahue©s glove. Bill Everitt saved yesterday©s en To-day for the third time iu one week has Pittsbm-g, June 26. Editor "Sporting Kd Roth, of the New YoA©-©"World," was a counter by a similar shot home, and scienced the gang been sent to the stables without a run, !Life:" The Pittsburgh have not been pros great admirer of the Pittsburg Club, especially play in pushing runs around defeated the enemy and this has occurred so n-auy times before this pering. Their work against strong clubs .lira Williams. He declared that the new Pirate each time, The way the wiuuiug run came in season that it is hard to keep track of them. has proven most disappointing. Wher could give all the third basemen a run for their yesterday was indeed exceeding fair to see. The record for shut-outs is their©s, aud the sea the cinches with the Cleveland* money. With the score a tie in the ninth T. Donahue son is not half finished. They now are undis were exhausted Donny©s men began The cause of the lay-off of Fred Hartman in broke all legends and traditions by a safe biugle. puted owners and holders without getting shut a four-game series with the New this city could not be learned. He had been The crowd had a fit. Clark Griffith bunted out again for the rest of the season. They have iiforks. They had an idea that Day©s clul playing a nice game. Wilson was put on third gracefully, and T. moved up a peg. Jimmy Ryau more shut-outs recorded against them than the vvould not bo so hard to beat. A disagreeabi base. He made a sorry showing, especially of hit hard and true, the game was won, and the other seven clubs put together. Bin-prise was in store. The Now Yorks got thre bunts, but the Pittsburg©s couldn©t get enough assembled 10,000 howled frantically. LOVELY TIMES. down his way to win any of the games. I can tell you there is no city in the country out of The four games. Pittsburg began by THE SUPERBAS taking Monday©s bout. The Pirates© infield pel- Rhines received many offers. One was from a that holds a more disgusted lot of base ball League club. "Ridgeway" Bill Is in no hurry are a corking good team, with a fine outfield, a patrons, fans aud rooters th in can be found formed in magnificent style. They must have nice, speedy infield, and fine pitchers, while slaughtered at least six drives billed as base to grasp them. He will wait until his ten days right here, and no one can blame the people for are up. He feels that he can pitch winning base Charley Farrell braces up the whole game. They being so and knocking as they are doing, for the hits. The correspondents with the New Yorks hit nicely and at the right time; they run bases eut word home that Pittsburg©s work was ball. record made by our gang for the last 24 days i<3 John O©Brien certainly made a record last fast, but they show one point of weakness in enough to disgust the most rabid fan that ever the greatest they had seen on the road this their armor that is going to cost them year. week. lu consecutive games he was benched walked in shoe leather. twice for protesting decisions. Umpire Connolly games. At critical points they throw wide and THEIR RECORD. The elegant start proved a bad ending. Tues wild, and many a run will leak in on throws by day, Wednesday aud Thursday©s games fell to was the ruling power in both cases. The Pitts- Commencing with June 1 and ending .Tune 24 burgs suffered severely by C©onnolly©s decisions. Dahlen and Casey before the summer is over. inclusive, 19 games have been played, of these the visitors. Pittsburg was really out of only Jeunings sat on the bench here. His arm is one. This was the event where the Pittsburgh Saturday©s knock-out by rain cost the Pitts 13 were lost and seven of them were shut-outs. burg Club another cool thousand. The nine is about right, they say, but Haulon won©t break Is not that the worst you ever heard©? And to Lroke down a big lead, went ahead and looked up a winning combination. to be on the road to success, when suddenly meeting misfortune on every side this year. what is this to be ascribed? To nothing but President Kerr snys "griu and bear it" is the THE SHORT STOPS weak hitting This is said to be due, according Kuiixis failed. Sparks was called ill, but he past and present of the Chicago team were the couldn©t hold the New Yorks. only motto he can find. to rumor, to various causes. Which is the cor Manager Donovan wasn©t feeling happy to natural objects of much interested attention rect or real cause I care not to investigate or go LIGHT BATTING. day. He regretted an attack on his administra the past two days. It can©t be said that either further into the matter, as that is the business The Pittsburgs only averaged six hits a tion made by a man named Wilson in a Sunday covered himself with glory. Both seem rat of the management, and the sooner they get at game in the four combats with the ex-Giants. paper. Fault was found with many of Dono- tled, both are falling down on their chances, the bottom of it the better for them. The at Seymour pitched two games, and was the least van©s methods. Donny should not worry. Look and neither is doing much batting. Dahleu has tendance has fallen off 50 per cent., and is going effective, but Carrlck and Doheny had the local at the way Kwlng is getting it. CIRCLE. been over more ground than Dernont, but has to fall off more yet unless the chauge comes crowd at arm©s length all during their games. made more errors. Some brutes gave him four ioon, and it is to be hoped that the manage Many people lost sight of this light bat misplays Friday. He was ment has discernment enough to see that fop ting, and were disposed to blame all defeats NUTMEG_GRATINGS. GIVEN EVERYTHING themselves. n the pitchers. This was not exactly in ae- there was in town wheu he came to bat a wag ONE BRIGHT SPOT. cwti with the facts. on load of flowers, a diamond as big as a 5- In all this darkness that has been our lot for Honors Are Even Among the First cent cake of ice, a pair of cuff buttons and a AN UGLY ECHO. three weeks we have one bright and shining Four Clubs—A League Meeting to purse with $500 inside. The next day the mob gleam of light to buoy us up, and that is the Boston came Friday and won a game which be Called—Umpires Are Somewhat hissed him. Such is fame. He seems even work of Husting. the young pitcher signed by left a bad after-feeling. The pitching on both sulkier toward the umpire than when here, but Mack, who did such good work for the Uni» eides was high class. The game was even up Off—News of League and Players. iu better touch with his team and his super versify of Wisconsin. Twice has he been put until the seventh, when Boston sot in sev Derby. Coijn., June 20. Editor "Sporting iors. The fact that no specially hard chance*© in against the hard-hitting Minneapolis Club, eral hits, which with a passed groundier by Life:" Although the season of ©99 is not have flown out by either Bill or Geue accounts aud twice he won his game, allowing but 7 aud McCreery gave Boston the lead and finally the yet half over, it would be well for the for the inability of the crowd to yet pass judg t> hits respectively. He has speed, and a whole game. Nutmeg Graters to sing a sweet re ment between them. Dal was in a nasty tem assortment of curses; fields his position to per McCreery©s stock dropped many points be frain to the corps of umpires per yesterday, and how he did row with Mau- fection, and is very speedy and fast on his feet. cause of his misplay, and people expected on is indeed the only drawback to the entire sue- nassau. the new umpire! Mannussau, by the He is certainly, barring accidents, a young; man Saturday to see another man in the outfield. ess of the League is the "rank"" umpire serv way what a name is doing fairly well, and with a bright future before him. Rain spoiled the ganr.e, though. There is a ice, aud it should be improved at once. seems better than had been expected. CARNIVALS. belief that despite the recent spurt in batting A LEAGUE MEETING THE BOSTONS Wnldron played 49 games without an error, the local management has not been satisfied to be called probably this week to take effect- broke even with us, thanks to a single fumble. but made two in his 50th. With McCreery©s piny for weeks past. On the ? measures to put an end to the senseless Odd how such things go. It was the finish of a Stafford, our first baseuiun, from June 1 to return from the Eastern trip a club man said abuse of umpires on the part of some of the 13-inning game, bases full, two out. Ball to June 23 inclusive has a batting average of .113. that objections could be lodged against the players. The managers can by adhering to au McCormick; easy grounder. Barry juggled it In C8 times at bat he made 8 hits. OUttielder. agreement stop all the disagreeable features between his paws for the fleeting fraction of a Waldron is the only man coming anywhers A VETERAN LET GO. attendant upon the games. second--man safe, game lost tough proposition! near the .300 mark. He is over it;©the rest all A GOOD TEAM. Boston seems as fast as ever, but has lost its below. Billy Rhiues© release was sort of looked for. quietness and amiability. The champions now Be was drawing a good-sized wad from the Hail to the five-lettered aggregation that dons Dauny Friend is back again, but signed a he blue and gray for the city of Derby! For fight for every decision, and play regular Balti new contract, which contains a temperance club, and as his services for three weeks past never in the history of the game, since the hot more ball. Frisbee broke into their outtield, and bad not been satisfactory few people expected clause. ace for the mighty Nutmeg cup, when Jerry showed fair speed after Hies, good judgment at Check, the University of Wisconsin pitcher, lain to be kept after his last game, when Deuny©s squad of warriors by clever manipu the bat and tieetness on the bases. Stahl is a four New Yorks waltzed up and biugled, not claimed by Mack, has joined the team, aud lation of the but and ball, brought to the folds large section of their team, plays a fine field, shows up well in practice. H. H. COHN. dew drops, but hard soakers. The undersigned if Derby laurels that will not fade away in hits magnificently, runs fast and throws poorly. Was disposed to blame this ineffective spell on he history of the game, and to-day we have Wheu Lange©s arm is right no outfield in the a two-base hit which Khines had made the hat same snappy "gang" of wielders of the League can throw with ours. There never was A SINGULAR TIE inning previous. However, the Pittsburgh gave >at and ball, that will surely place the "five- but one man could throw with Jimmy Ryan, him all the rest possible. Williams took his etters" at the head of the ©94) procession. Well, and that was Ralph Treadway, long since re Created iu a Western League Game time finding a bat. and when it was New York©s ©there are others." boys, that are to tired. at Indianapolis. turn ID club Rhines if in any kind of physical BE HEARD FROM. ATTENDANCE FIGURES condition at all should have been ready to in the West are being much criticised, and I At Indianapolis on June 11 a point of play nd that is the "tribe of warriors©* from up the came up that will have to be decided by Presi pitch ball again. alley, with Connor as chief, and also the dowu- have seen it stated* in an Eastern paper that The veteran, according to intimate friends, the Chicago crowds are returned as twice their dent Johnson or Nick Young. In the last half he-valley "crowd" called the Bluebirds, but of the ninth inning, with the score a tie. a run has not been overburdened with confidence for rtheless it would be well to keep an eye actual number. This makes me giggle. East- a couple of weeks pas-t. He was not anxious em jealousy is amusing. 1 will risk several hard ner on first aud third, u St. Paul batter made a on Bristol. I am betting dollars to doughnuts safe hit to right. He ran down to first, and to go on the slab, and seemed to think that he that Derby figures one, two. dollars that there hasn©t been a crowd at the could not win. Previous to his game against Chicago Park this season 1000 less than the the man on third ran to the plate with the win MINOR MENTION. ning run. Fisher, who; was on first, did not go New York he had© not pitched for close onto a In Rawson Derby has a "nnii." and as a published figures, and 1 will make a small bet week. His gain<> at Cleveland, though a win to second, and after the run had been scored, short stop he is blooming as a crackajack. that when we say 10,000 people there are not and the batter had gon^ to first, was tagged out. ner, was not a- good one. The Misfits made How about veteran KileenV He figured well under 8500 paid admissions. Every paper said a good many base hits. Mannassau, after the jSt. Pauls had left the In the Nutmeg cup race; but, oh my, he is there were 10,000 out yesterday, and if there grounds, decided that the run did not count; Douovan spoke freely on Rhines© release, say beating them all. isn©t he? were less than 8750 accounted for as regularly ing: "I eaipeci Bill will catch onto a good that it had been lost Through failure of Fisher No flies on Clancy and Gallagher. By the way. paid to the. Brooklyn management I will eat a to go to second base. The rule is that when two place. He wasn©t doing well for I©ittsburg. can you beat "Doc" Sheehau in left©"garden. flannel shirt. I don©t know how the crowds may We could not afford to pitch him and stand men are out the batter/ must reach first base in Lawler in centre aud Farnbam in right? be in St. Ix)uis and Cincinnati, but here we de©- safety in order for ritus to be scored. In this no show of whu<*g games. My predecessor Battam is a -team in himself. We know what liver the goods and get the money right along allowed it to be said that Pittsburg hnd a instance the batter reached first in safety, but Denny has done and can do. while Scannell is OUR IRISH CATCHER the point was made that Fisher was forced t;i!- ; © \ ©«*
ellent game, which caused the team to im ast week. Donald IJP Stage, the catcher, has He had to buy a new pair. The hotel pro mediately spurt forward. Of course Clarke ieen elected captain for next year. prietor pa;id for them. made some errors lil:p any short stop but Providence has six nren who have been with The Louisville crowds are said to be after ST. LOUIS© SHARE-UP. is presence in the infield encouraged the boys Washington Leahey, Dunkle, Egan, Evans, Hoy and Dexter. In this, at least, Hoy©s mis ind his directing hand made the team fully 3avis and Cassidy. fortune is a blessing to him. >0 per cent, stronger. With Leech playing Lynch hit a ball to the left field corner of President Ebbetts favors an eight-club Na n the infield he will go back to the outfield, .e grounds last Saturday, and circled the tional Leagae provided, of course, that Brook TEBEAU TRYING TO INFUSE STRENGTH int I am still of the opinion that he owes it nises before the ball was returned. This was lyn is included in tht> circuit. o the club to take his position at either short he only time such a thing was done at Ade- Like Fitield, Walter Woods is an unlucky top or third base. aide Park. pitcher. Though pitching finely he has won but INTO HIS TEAM. ABSURD RUMORS. Ed Dixon, the old Providence catcher, looked During the week there was some agitation on natural in a Syracuse uniform. "RHODY." two games out of his last eight. it-count of some of the players claiming they Walter Thoruton is back in the game pitch iicl not receive any money the last pay day, ing for the Seattle (Wash.) team. He writes Young Blood to be Tried a la the Phila ind trying to create the impression that the THE^COALJARONS that he is in much improved health, lub was unable to meet the PM.V roll, which The University of Maine lias won the Inter delphia Plan New Pitchers and a was a rank injustice. The situation is easily Still Taking the Dust From Rich collegiate Association championship of ©99, with xplained by saying that these players who mond—Why Conghlin and Patton Colby, Bates and Bowdoiu in order. id not receive their money pay day had been The Washington Club has signed first base Young Centre Fielder to be Added argely overdrawn, and inasmuch as there was Were Not Sold to Washington. man George Decker, lute of Louisville, and ;ome question as to whether or not they would Wilkesbarre, Pa., June 26. Editor sold first baseman Cassidy to Providence. >e retained on the team the management wanted ; ©Sporting Life:" Notwithstanding the Cleveland scribes say Stiter Sullivan is doing Tebeau Back in the Game. o catch even with them before they left. riness of the dispatch of "Arty" to "send 10 well at third base tor the Exiles that Lav« MINOR MENTION. on the men," the local management did >oss isn©t missed. How about Cross© batting? Dexter and Hoy are both said to be on the not "send on the men," Co-ugh- Pittsburg is said to be trying to secure sec- The St. Louis team, which has been going )lock, and their release can easily be obtained iin and Patton, without reminding >nd baseman Truby, of the Youngstown Inter at a rather disappointing pace of late, hat- ©rom the Louisville Club. tlio Washington manager that the price would he state League team. He has been hitting hard. received a shaking up at the hands of Kittridge was unconditionally released. He $2500. The "artful Arty" had intended to give -Captain Tebeau says that the St. Louis Club ost the club nothing to obtain, and nothing his offer, $1500, and ignore the price asked, has spent $12.000 for players this season, which Manager Tebeau. Centre fielder Stenzel was received for him when he left, although $2500. when he said "send on the men. \\e is more money than Boston has spent in ten has been released and will probably go to t is understood he had been offered to several md some little difficulty getting the $750 from ears. the Cleveland team. His successor is >ther teams in the League. it. Louis for Sullivan, and are not to be so President Dreyfuss says he has no idea of The axe has fallen on Dan McGann. He has Hemphill, of Grand Rapids, touted by eleasing catcher Powers. iasily caught again. been removed from Brooklyn©s first base to the Manager Torreysou as©the equal of Flick. A report comes from Chicago that Frank THE SLUMP bench for light hitting. Jennings is now playing f tbe "Barons" is drawing on apace. Last week the bag. McKean has proved a failure at first base Housman, the erstwhile second baseman, ex- Coughlin and Richter both had sun stroke, the and has been benched, Tebeau resuming iects to sign with Louisville. first only slightly, but the latter will be laid The attendance at the Sunday games in th« A report was out sometime ago that Ritchie ip for a. week or two. The attendance at games West is falling off. The standing of the club* his place on the team. A couple of new was not in favor with the management. since the return of the "Barons" has not been of that section in the pennant race is the ex pitchers southpaw Donlin, of Santa Cruz, Pitcher Brashear, late of the Davenport. la., .ip to expectations by a long shot, and is not planation. and Stangel, of Galveston have been sign earn, has been practicing with the rlub lately, Hemphill, the outfielder. who is said by Man ind if he shows good form may be signed. likely to improve after ,Iuly 4. The crippling ager Torreyson to be Flick©s superior, played hia ed. Pitcher McBi;ide, of Manhattan Col First baseman Decker, who has been ill in >f two men will not add to the team©s strength >r the patronage. / first game for St. Louis June 27 and made a lege, is also.reported as having joined the Louisville, since his release from the Colonels, CONDOLENCE FOR SHANNON. timely home run. Ferfectos. signed with the Washington Club while playing We note that "Uncle Dan©1" Shannon is not Inducements have been offered to "Billy" iere, and immediately joined the team, their Nash to go to California and play in the Stata >ld first baseman, Cassidy, being sold to the winning games with his Buffalo Western League team. We are sorry. "Dan©1" is a good League. Should he go he will probably nevee LOUISVILLE LINES. 3 rovidence team of the Eastern League. manager, and with the funds at his back could come East again. Catcher Butler, of the Senators, was formerly select a winner. He hasn©t a winner, ergo, he -James A. Massey. manager of the Mechanics- i Colonel, and seems to be doing good work has no funds "at his command. And what a nlle, N. Y., Independent team, would like to The Club at the Old Experimenting ©or the Senators. Game—Messrs. Dreyfuss and Clarke Craft has been recalled from Syracuse, and town Buffalo is to sour on a loser. hear from disengaged players to play for a ejoined the team, being used as utility. THE "BARONS" "loderate salary. Shaking up the Team—Why Recent Outfielder Hartzell has been sold to the In ire still in second place, but a long way be The Louisville Club has released catcher Changes Were Made. dianapolis Club, and left last night to take part hind the champion Richmond team, with Kittridge, the club officials considering him in the games with that team. Lancaster an uncomfortably close third. i disorganizes Outfielder Hartzell has bee» Louisville, Ky., June 24. Editor "Sport- Short stop Clingman has shown marked Im We had hopes, and very good prospects iold to Indianapolis. lug Life:" The air has been thick with of winning tbe flag at the start of the Umpire Tom Burns has beeu dropped by season, but we are now disillusionized, and will rumors of trades and of a decided shake-up and will join the President Young and assistant umpire Billj\ in the Louisville team. President Dreyfuss gladly accept thiid place about where we will Smith has been paired with Andrews, who waa is not disposed to tell of his plans. He land if we hold out. At least we will be in not released, as reported. has always held to the view that the inner that place or thereabouts on about July 15, and The Boston Club went from Pittsbnrg fos workings of the team were not a then? Cleveland Wednesday night. President Soden matter that concerned the public, and for that BLUES© BOTHERS. The salary list, which it was said at the having refused to grant Cleveland©s request to reason has not been disposed to give informa beginning would not exceed $1800 per month, is incoinfortably close to $2500. Too much. transfer the series to Boston. tion about his plans and the family affairs of Inflelder Rooney Viox Follows the PEDANT, Lachance, of the Baltimores, has a batting the team. Stories are ripe, however, that the verage of more than 100 points greater than management, tiring of the apparent indiaerence Example Set Last Season by Con- naughton—The Team's Improved McGann, who was switched to Brooklyn ia of some of the players, Las been busy recently place of the big Frenchman. trying to effect trades with other League teams. NEWS AND COMMENT. Kittridge, Hoy, Magee, Dexter, Ritchie and even Work, Etc. Pitcher Hotter, of the Pittsburgs, is practic Dowling all are said to be on the block, and it Kansas City, June 22. Editor "Sporting Mercer still has some pitch left. ing infield work daily. He is tired of pitching would create no surprise to hear any moment Life;" Because President Manning and and wants to fit himself to continue in the Rooney Viox, the Brownie second baseman, McGinnity©s explosion is still deferred. game when his pitching days are over. that either of the above has been dismissed as could not agree on terms, the latter is no Pink Hawley has at last donned a glove. Pitcher Maul, of the Brooklyns, is at his Colonels. longer a member of the team, and Doheny is now New York©s winning pitcher. home in Philadelphia trying to get into con RELEASE OF KITTRIDGB. has gone to bis home to rest up until he can Joe Kelley has finally landed in the .300 dition. It is reported that he has agreed not) President Dreyfuss has become convinced lhat secure his release. Ever since the season began lass. to draw salary until he is able to earn it. the present team is noc going to win games, Rooney ha« McGraw picks Brooklyn as the pennant Cleveland has signed a new pitcher, who and at. least a part of tbe men are©dissatisfied URGED HIS DEMAND winner. hails from Brockton, and pitcher Schinidt, of and discordant, and the only way to right mat for more money, because, as he says. Manning The Baltimores were the first team to steal the Chicago City League. The club is also ne ters is to supply their places with persons more promised him more. Viox has not played his gotiating with pitcher Smyth, of Oberlin Col in harmony with the management. The great 100 bases. usual strong game, but he says under the cir Ted Sullivan says he is still rooting for lege. surprise is the release of Kittridge. A good cumstances he had no heart to play. He gave St. Louis has scooped in southpaw Mikei many people are willing to believe he was the no notice until he refused to take his place on Baltimore. Donliu, the star pitcher of the Santa Cruz Club most valuable man the club possessed, but Kitt the team. Manager Manning switched Raymer Cincinnati has sent pitcher Damman to of the California League, so highly praised last ridge himself was looking for his dismissal. from third to second, and put Riley on third. Indianapolis. week by "Sporting Life©s" San Francisco cor Not that Malachi is discordant, far from it; The latter showed surprising form, and has add McGarr is umpiring good hall In the Na but Kittridge draws probably the largest sal respondent. * ed much ginger to the team©s play. Raymer is tional League. McJamea is far below last season©s form. ary of any man on the team, and inasmuch as not a second baseman, and unless he improves Billy Hamilton has played but 17 games with Zimmer seems capable of satisfactory work According to some players McJames© weaknesa he will not be able to hold the position. Catcher Boston this season. this year is due to his.having used a drop ball Kittridge was released for economic reasons. It Jack Boyle has shown up lamentably weak at Three times this season Tom Daly has made is understood he will try and catch on with the bat, and Wilson is doing the bulk of the too much in the two seasons he has been in four hits in a game. League company. Brooklyn. backstop work. BIG CHIEF ZIMMER. John McCarthy, of the Pittsburgs, Is handling Ex-umpire Tom Burns has returned to hia THE! TEAM the stick in fine style. home, in Newark, N. J., much disheartened. Zimmer by bis recent work has shown that he has done better work since its return home. Of Catcher Bowerman is hitting well, and is He lost the savings of a lifetime in the Newark Is a long way from being a has-been, and his the seven games played three were won, three Club last year, and now has a rather dismal performances have been of the coltish order. He lost and one a ten-inning tie game. In Tues almost in the .300 class. Is a. valuable and strong addition to the team, day©s game against St. Paul it was worth the Lange will probably succeed Everett as outlook for the future. and while the club is so well fortified behind cost of a journey from Paris to see the manner captain of the Chicago team. Boston©s pitching department seems to be ia the bat he could be used to advantage at first in which Chauncey Fisher was taken down the -Jake Morse well says that ©©borrowed play bad shape. Nichols has gene home with an in base, his hitting adding material strength to line. He was taken out of the box before the ers are like borrowed plumage." jured side and Ted Lewis has threatened to the team. close of the second inning. Reid, of Harvard, is one of the very finest quit the club for being taken out of the bos LOYAL TO CLARKE. ELMER STRICKLETT. catchers in this com try to-day. at Pittsburg on Monday. wlio has done phenomenal work for the Rock Pitcher Billy Rhines has received an uncon When the Bostons wore in Chicago last tha It develops tbat the players to a man are Island team in the box this season, was recalled entire team in a body called on Adrian C. An- loyal to Fred Clarke, and, as one of them ex by President Manning, and pitted against St. ditional release from Pittsburg. son at his billiard rooms. The ex-captain appre presses it, "they would go to any end for him." P©aul. They only made 5 runs out of 15 hits. It©s no longer "Pirates:" the popular Pitts ciated tbe compliment highly, and many old They do not complain of his treatment, and If the Blues bad batted true to form the young burg appellation now is "Pigmies." tales of the diamond were retold. deny there is any dissatisfaction either with Jack Grim stole his first base and made his their manager or with each other. On the other ster would likely have won his game. We are told that Brooklyn scooped in over The Blues left last night for a series of nine first error of the season last week. $700 for that exhibition game in Johnstown. Of. hand they take umbrage at President Dreyfuss. games with the three Northern clubs, after Hughes, of Brooklyn, is said to be exper They say he has been unusually severe in his this amount each of the Brooklyn players re which they return home for another round with iencing trouble with his pitching arm. ceived $10 for playing the game. In the lan treatment of the men, and has listened to tales the Eastern clubs. EDW. KUNDEGRABER. from outsiders which have no foundation in fact, Corniskey is acting as agent for the Cincin guage of one of the Brooklyn players, this 13 and resent his treatment of Magee, who, it is nati Club, with a view to securing good young "fine" money. claimed, has beeu unjustly treated. One of the blood. The Boston Club has taken outfielder Frisbee players expresses the situation by saying that PROVIDENCE PETS. Boston, Brooklyn. Chicago and Philadelphia from Worcester to take the place of Billy Ham other managers when their team strikes a losing are negotiating with Louisville for pitcher ilton. Manager Selee is afraid that Hamilton©s spell is all encouragement, but the contrary ap The Acquisition of Cassidy Causes Magee. usefulness as a ball player has beeu seriously pears to happen at Louisville, where every one "Sandow" Mertes is plugging up tbe holes impaired, and he is extremely apprehensive seems to lose their heads and every player is Joy Unconflned in the Old Rhode in the Chicago team. His latest attempt was about his future. censured, and consequently the team is further Island Town. at first base. Does the League need an inspector of um demoralized, and the harder to get back to win Providence. June 26. Editor "Sporting Pitcher Jones, of St. Louis, who beat the pires with power to appoint, release and other ning form. Pbillies on the 27th, had not pitched since wise discipline? For answer gaxe at the empty, THE REAL SITUATION. Life:© Providence has made every effort seats in what were formerly the best ball cities since the season opened, first to Brooklyn, Decoration day. President Dreyfuss has the situation well in Catcher Butler, formerly of Montreal, now in the League circuit. Still Nick Young ia hand, however, and has determined that the then to Washington, to get Pete Cassidy. with Washington, has proven a disappointment worth any sacrifice! time for action has arrived, and probably be who led the Eastern League in batting last year and was drafted from Providence by to Arthur Irwiu. Baltimore fans point to the fact that th« fore this letter reaches you the release of sev Nick Youna and Ashley Lloyd, treasurer of Orioles© slump dates from tin- day that second eral other of the star players will be public Brooklyn. At last the club has secured him at baseman O©Brieu was released to Washington. property. The same foolish policy is being pur great expense, and he is now playing second the Cincinnati Club, are booked for a fishing trip in Maine July 8. It©s a poor play to make changes in, a winning sued by the present Louisville team that ha base, a position that is not new to him. as he combination, even to strengthen. The strong been the downfall of others. They believed that played that bag for Newark part of last season. Cunningbam was the first pitcher this season est possible team can do no more than win. Clarke was manager, and they have resented any Cas©sidy plays good, hustling ball, and puts a to prevent McGraw reaching first during the interference with him, losing sight of tbe fact great amount of life in his play tbat is con course of a game. Keeler is on another of his batting streaks. tbat Mr. Dreyfuss is the real and true manager tagious to the rest of the team. The Provi Washington has tried 25 players this season He has hit safely in every one of 20 consec dence management has realized that the team utive games. In 10 games he has made 21 of the club, and that Clarke is merely his ma to date, and leads in that respect. Chicago has hits. In 52 games he has scored 60 runs, and chine to carry out tbe ideas emanating ©rom has been playing dreamy and listless ball, and tried at least 17. is running McGraw a close race for the su the head. Mr. Dreyfuss. his associates and other it was seen that a man of It is rumored that Joe Quinn, of the Cleve- premacy iu run getting, with chances largely ia persons have their inoney invested in the club, CASSIDY©S STAMP lands, may be substituted for Childs at St. and they certainly have a right to say, and exer was needed at once in fact, the games have Louis© second base. his favor. cise and carry out whatever policy their own been so slow that the people have stayed away The St. Lcuis Club has relegated Jake Sten plans might dictate. The fact is that some of rather than be compelled to witness such weari Amos Rusie is putting in the summer zel to Cleveland, and lias signed the Galveston tbe players have not realized this, and if they some games. Now Cassidy cannot be ex pitching for semi-professional teams near his pitcher Stangel. upon recommendation of pres have realized it have ignored it and this will pected to change the team, but if some of the home in Indianapolis. ident©Dermody.©of the Texas League. Outfield cause them to lose their positions. players will play with the sdme earnestness Louisville is going to give pitcher Brashear, er Hemphill. ©touted by Manager Torreyson as a LEECH RECALLED. better results will be obtained. of Cedar Rapids, a trial. He made a most aus second Flick, has also been purchased from Tommy Leech has been recalled from Worces THE TEAM picious debut last Sunday. Grand Rapids. ter, Mass., where he went after it was though as now made up can win the championship The Pittsburg Club has established a Sheckard and Steinfeldt had a collision in tbat Clingman would be able to rejoin the this season, and I for one believe that the flag "Ladies© Day," after nearly all other League the third inning of the second game at Cin team, and whose continued illness left the club will float from Adelaide Park. What docs clubs have abolished them. cinnati last Sunday. It was apparently an in without i short stop, and Leech will now be Montreal and Toronto think about it? Lynch Jack Doyle, of the New Yorks, has been ad tentional assault on the part of the Baltimore played there regularly after several other per has succeeded Murray in right field. DOW that vised to rest for a full season by his physician. plaver and the spectators became demonstrative. *on©s have made failures in trying to fill th( Cassidy has joined the team. He filled in It will not be this season. Sto©infeldt was badly shaken up, while bheek- place. President Dreyfuss tried to get short nicely at second since Stouch was released, anc Brooklyn has now six first-class pitchers, all ard escaped injury. stop Rice, the belligerent playet belonging t Murr©av put him in his own position as Bil in good shape. This will keep the Superbas in _Tim Murnane has soured on the autocratia the Minneapolis Club, but could not come t has lost his eye on the ball just at the pres ent time. Roy Evans is doing splendid work the lead for seme time yet. Mr Lynch. Said Tim the other day in his pa an arrangement with him. Mr. Dreyfuss has After five futile attempts this season the per- "The work of Lynch in these New York confidence in the ability of Leech and the m-v in the box this season. Last week in one of the Montreal games he struck out 10 of this Colonels on the 25th at last landed a Sunday games has been very much that of the home conditions surrounding the young man may giv game iu the victory column. umpire. His time is taken up altogether too him more confidence and insure his success. heavy-bitting team. To-day he allowed Syra much in looking for some hustling player to put NEEDED ON THE INFIELD. cuse to get but three hits. __A lot of hungry© rodents riddled Dusty Mil MINOR MENTION. ler©s base ball shoes iu a Chicago hotel, when a $5 fine on." The other Boston scribes hav« During the week Manager Clarke playec also scored Lyucli. three games at short stop, and put up an ex Browa University closed a yery poor season the Gincinnatis were last ia the Wiudi City. 6
bard and all hands, with the exception o with a resounding whack that could be heard Cross, fielded grandly. Monte had a coup in the grand stand. The ball caromed off the HUB HAPPENINGS. of off days, but his errors did not affect th fence, and before Elmer Smith could field it result of any of the games. Flick©s wor Lajoie was on third. The ball was thrown to Lewis With the Bostons Now Fop in Cincinnati©s right field--an even wort Umpire Bui-ns for inspection. He examined it Good Conflicting Reports as to sim-field than ours elicited the warmcs and threw the ball out of the game. The awfui jolt that Lajoie gave it broke the rubber on Manager Selee©s Plans and Moves- OF SHETTSLINE©S BAND OF BALL praise of the Cincinnati critics. Thos the inside. It was knocked lopsided and was gentlemen, by the way, have had thei no longer fit for play." Stafford Sent to the Farm, Etc. eyes opened now that they have seen th Boston, June 27. Editor "Sporting Life." PLAYERS. Phillies in action. Up to this time the It will be remembered that Lajoie accom - On Saturday last the Bostons had their bad indulged almost daily in sarcasti plished this same feat, for the first time second postponement of the season, the references to "the best team in th on record, on May 13, against pitcher Col- first having been on the first trip with League,©© whose powers nobody but Edito colough, of New York. In Cincinnati Louisville, and the next time we visit The !©Best Team in the League" Sweep Richter could see. and during the receu Lajoie made the mistake of presenting Louisville five games must be crowded into slump of the Phillies at home the bat which split the ball to a friend. three days. Thursday week the cham THEY RUBBED IT IN The loss af his favorite stick kept him pions will be home again after a hot ing All Before It on Their londerfu on the writer pretty hard. I took my med from making hits in the next two games. trip, playing the New Yorks for the first cine without a word, knowing well tha LOCAL JOTTINGS. time this season. This week the champions Trip Comparisons With BrooKlyi the team would soon come, back to its ref The Cincinnati "Enquirer" paid the fol ought to make a gain, playing four gamea form, to the pleasure of its friends and th lowing tribute to Flick: "Each day brings in Cleveland, while the would-be champions will discomfiture of its enemies and detractors forth fresh evidence that the Philadel be in Pittsburg. aijfl Boston That Shoold Convince It©s my time to exult, but I will be mor phia team captured a prize when they TED LEWIS generous than were the Cincinnati scribt secured Flick. The Cincinnati right field is joined the champions last Friday in Pittsburg, who have troubles of their own. Thei known far and wide as one of the hardest fields having been excused from the first part of the Philadelphia, June 28. Are not the Ph detraction was due simply to ignorance o in America. Yet It does not bother Flick in trip in order that he might taUe bis degree of liets making1 good with a vengeance"; Fo the least," M. A. at Williams. While at Williams Tea the past three weeks they have been mak the Phillies© real strength. Having see Lajoie©s second base work and batting in pitched for the alumni against the college team, it;g atonement for the unfortunate tern them in action, they have manfully cot Cincinnati duplicated his wonderful work in and was touched up for 11 runs and 13 hits, the porary slump at home, which threw thei fessed their mistakes aqd acknowledg Boston., and convinced the Cincinnati scribes at final score being 11 to 1. Ted showed up all back iu the race and caused so many of th the superiority of the Phillies, althou.. last that he to-day is the greatest player in the right in Pittsburg, however, and showed his ap weak-kneed to lose faith and hope. The they still hesitate to admit that it is "th world a regular phenomenon, in fact. preciation of his vacation by winning his game. have been setting the pace for the emir best team in the League." We evideni A great light has dawned upon my brother ALL KINDS OF REPORTS League, and doing it iu such clean-cu will have to beat that.into their,heads.b Scribes of Cincinnati. They are advocating a reached us from Chicago. First Frisbee was style that, even their opponents are becom taking about five -more of the seven game thorough overhauling of the Cincinnati team sent for from Worcester, and Stafford was re ing convinced that the team is not goln still to be played with the Reds, and a thorough injection of young blood a la ported as exchanged for Phil Geier. Then Staf "PRAISE-FROM SIR HUBERT." the Philadelphia team, which is rattling the ford was ordered to Worcester, and the Geier beyond its speed, but is playing well withi deal called oft©. Then young Lehr, the Wiscon itself, with plenty left up Its sleeve for Here are some extracts from the Cinein dry bones of the League. I knew the Phila nati papers, which formerly had but scan delphia policy would in due time find plenty of sin pitcher, was to be given a trial. Then he bruising finish: in short, that It is jus praise for the Philadelphia players, sho\\ advocates and imitators. was not. When Selee went away he said he was what [ have steadfastly claimed, it. to be, The Phillies still load tha League in team to take everybody except Hickinan. Well, he THE BEST TEAM IN THE LEAGUE, ing a remarkable change of heart: batting, with Baltimore second and Boston did not take Lewis or Hamilton, and \u: did which is bound, by reason of its inheren "Thomas, the Phillies© new centre fielder, 1 third. Boston leads, in fielding, closely fol take Hickman. Otherwise he was as good as strength and a greater capacity for stead one of the fastest men in the League in gettin lowed by Cincinnati and Brooklyn. bis word. A manager cannot tell until the last development than any of its leading rivals clown to lirst base. He will foe a valuable nw The Waterbui-y papers keep steady tab on moment what he will do half the time. Now, to win the pennant sooner or later. Froi as soon as he becomes acquainted with th the work of Water-bury©s hero, pitcher Frank that Stafford is to be a Worcester player the the start I have figured that this young League pitchers." Donahue. and publish every scrap of news and club has uo utility infielder. and what would be blood team should, with a natural increas "Dick Cooley is playing a good game at firs gossip about him. done in. case of need is indeed difficult to say. base for the Phillies. He seems much more re Wheeler and Fultz did not go West with the The team will doubtless worry along somehow. in speed of 20 per cent., finish not lowe liable in this position than be was in the out Pbillies. Fult/, has been earning bis money STAFFORD than third this season: and should, with field." easilv this season, although he would prefer has been indeed an emergency man this season. sure increase of another 20 per cent, nex "Cross and Lajoie work remarkably fast working harder for it, bench duty being not at He has a very fair batting percentage, but the season, win the pennant hands down. Bu double plays. They are almost as good as Me all to his taste. best of it is that his hits have been extremely the team is developing even faster than Pbee and Corcoran were in their palmy days." "Buck" Ewing was afraid to pit one of his timely. Percentages are all very well if not expected, and I am now beginning to be "The Phillies, whom nobody but Frank Rich left-handed pitchers against the Phillies. taken too literally, but the batsman who can do lieve that the pennant this season is mor ter picked to do any business this season, hav Ron Mulfoi-d. of Cincinnati, frankly confesses a good thing in a pinch is a good man to swear than a possibility. So much depends upo so far upset all other calculations by keepin that Lajoie is really the greatest second base- by. That was proven last Friday at Pittsburg, the pitchers, however, that it would b up a winning streak and remaining well tn tb man in the League. He will soon have to also when Frisbee had two strikes on him and Staf well not to let hopes rise too high. A first division." acknowledge that the Philadelphia team is "the ford was ordered into the breach, and did uot the beginning the entire corps rendere "Lauder has improved greatly In his work a best in the League." do a thing but crack out a nice hit. The Wor poor service and the Phillies had to forg third since he was seen here last. His playin Donahue is now undoubtedly pitching the best cester scribes to a man say the nicest things their way to the front practically withou is clean and sure." ball of his career. about Frisbee; indeed, so do the writers all their aid. Then came a fateful period o "Elmer Flick is playing a better game i One of the Philadelphia, players said to a re along the Eastern circuit. three weeks, when the pitchers seemec right field for Philadelphia than he did las porter in Cincinnati: "A player who wouldn©t FAST WORK. likely to ruin everything. Of late, how year." work for Shettsline after the royal way he treats Those were lively times in Chicago, and that ever, "Frazer has Improved much on his Louisvill us would be an ingrate of the first water." Griffith-Nichols duel must have been worth going form. His control© was excellent in Wednes Sure, Mike! a long distance to see. Nichols must have been THE ENTIRE CORPS day©s game and, the Reds© column of hits alsc Lauder is hitting finely this season. He de elated, as generally he has got the short end of has braced up amazingly, and the gratify tells a story." © veloped even faster than I expected he would. those hard-fought battles in tho Windy City. Ing result is before us. The past thre< AT ST. LOUIS Lajoie has made four hits in a game six: times A comparison of the Bostons with their record f.vekK have proven most conclusively mj the Phillies encountered no stronger oppo this season. In three games be has made five. of a year ago will show that they are going oft-repeated assertion that the only de sition than they met in Cincinnati, thej In the last three games played up to Tuesday he faster than they were at that time. If the partmont In which the team was deficien winning two games out of three, one game made 11 hits. Brooklyn record is compared with that of Balti was in the pitching department; with tha being prevented by rain. The Phillies won Up to Tuesday the Phillies had played eight more in 1898 it will be found that it is far braced up to even a fair degree the erea errorless games this season. They can only bat, better this year than it; was last. t?>;>m would do the rest. The pitcher. the first game hands down from the clove THR UMPIRES. Powell by hard hitting. The second gain ehV F. O. RICHTER. When Tom Lynch was here he was asked braced up and the result is victory- Now was not «o eiisy, but they got there, thank how he would like to be Inspector of umpires, If they will but keep up the steady© gait ot to good batting and the clever pitching o and he waxed indignant as he said: "Not on your the past three weeks for the rest of thr Donahue, who distinguished himself b: MANLY MURNANE. life, unless I was backed up. I would not sub season the pennant is more than a possi winning his first game from Tebeau©s mei mit to dictation. I would want to be endowed bility, second place is almost sure, while in three years. Monday©s game was pre The Boston Critic Acknowledges with full power, without any Interference of the worst the team can get is third place vented by rain. Two games were to hav any kiud." I have booked quite a few wagers oil the been played yesterday, but rain preventec That the Phillies Have Been Badly Reports from the West show that Gaffaey last proposition. * the second gamo. The first was lost Underrated. failed to enforce the, rules in Chicago any more FACTS THAT TALK. than he did in Boston, allowing the players to despite the fact that the Phillies outbattec The noted Boston critic, Tim Murnane, Let no man imagine that the Phillies are and outfielded the Perfectos, through Pi say almost: anything to him, and taking it all going beyond their speed or enjoying a at last concedes that the Phillies are in in the most lamblike- manner. What a farce, att©s ineffective pitching in tho three in the race and must be figured on as a little fleeting prosperity. They are not nings he occupied the box. Mana such umpiring! An umpire can go on in this scratching games but winning them hv championship possibility along with Brook manner up to the very end of the season. There Shettsline evidently feared to use Fifiek lyn, Boston, Chicago and St. Louis. These is no one to put a stop to such practices, but fair pitching, steady fielding and hard bat and pitched Piatt out of his turn, despite ting. They have not been blessed with any five are all that Tim will concede any there ought to be. An umpire who allows sncb the fact that few pitchers in the Leagtu chance to, though not so long ago he in things on the ball field ought to be superseded, special good luck so far this season and this season have been successful in more have had more than a fair share of bat sisted that the Phillies were nothing more no matter who he is. than one game in a series. than a first division possibility, with abso SPOKES FROM THE HUB. luck. Their worst slump occurred at home Fred Tenney is hitting terrifically, and. has and their best work has been done abroad, MORE ACKNOWLEDGMENTS. lutely no chance for the flag. In his review In St. Louis, even more than in Cinein of the race in last Monday©s "Globe," Tim taken the lead in batting from Billy Hamilton. which, in the opinion of Tim Murnane nati, th<* critics gracefully acknowledged Tenney is very near the .400 mark. Stahl is and other competent critics, always shows comes down the tree gracefully, as follows: also bitting strongly, and Jimmy Collins ts well championship calibre. Up to date they the power of the Phillies and frankly ad "While Boston and Brooklyn are picked out up to his old murk. have won sixteen games at home and nine mitted that Pat©s Perfectos had no busi by the fancy to come down the homestretch Perhaps Manager Bill Murray, of Providence, teen abroad and have lost twelve at home ness with them. The concensus of critica locked for the final spurt, quite a number still was not tickled to get Cassidy back from the and nine abroad: Furthermore, the Phil- opinion was summed up by the "Star,© tick to the belief that Philadelphia, Chicago Washingtoris. Murray never felt more sore over lies have played more games against first which said: * and St. Louis have a good chance. During the loss of a ball player than over the absence division teams than either Brooklyn 01 "The Qakers did something more than bat. (he last two weeks the Quakers have given of Cassidy, who always hit hard and fielded well Boston. While the two teams named were Contrary to general report, they proved to be Science of becoming troublesome. They have for Providence, fast fielders. In the defensive side of the game met Boston. Kt. Louis and Cincinnati and found Nothing pleased the fans here more during feasting on Cleveland and Louisville pie they played all around the home team. There is the going very pleasant. This team is at pros- the season than that 13-inning victory In Chi the Phillies were fighting with the stronger not as much headwork to their game as Brooklyn fit playing the strongest game of any League cago. teams and more than held their own. and Boston show, but there is dash to their play lub, as their pitchers are doing well and McGraw and Keeler are neck and nec:k for THE RECORD and, coupled with their slashing stick work, their hitting is far ahead of the other teams. the leadership of the League in run-getting. shows that up to Tuesday Brooklyn won they make a prime show team." "One man, Lajoie, is the whole strength With the batting push behind him Keeler©s sixteen games from first division teams >f the Quaker team, as his hitting Is wonderful chances are naturally the better. and twenty-nine from second division This is not saying as much as could igainst all comers and timely while the Phil- Charley Ganzel is highly elated with the suc teams; Boston won fifteen games have been said, but it is nevertheless quite ies are playing grand ball. For some reason cess of the Williams College team, which he from first division teams and twen lot, when we consider how much the St. thr other teams fail to consider them seriously has coached so successfully, and went to Am- ty-three from second division teams: Louis critics had previously underrated the n the race for the reason, no doubt, of their herst last Monday for the last game with that the Phillies won fifteen games from first- Phillies and overrated their own team. nability to play heady team ball that will Club. division teams and only twenty from It©s not pleasant to eat humble-pie! ell more the last of the season than at pros- John Irwin is tho money-maker 1n the New second division teams. This dispar LOUISVILLE AND BROOKLYN. >nt. and again for the dependence they have England. Manchester people have given him The Phillies are now engaged on their on two or three men doing the hitting for the splendid support, and Irwin is hustling like a ity is made still stronger by the fact that last series of the trip a series of four eam. good one for the pennant. JACOB C. MORSE. the Phillies have not. yet played a game games at Louisville. This is the first time "Philadelphia is one of the very best ball with" Louisville and only two games with this season these two teams have met. The owns in the League, and can fully appre- Cleveland, whereas Brooklyn has won Colonels have always put up a good game iate a winner. The good work of the Quakers © WORCESTERNEWS. eleven games from those two unfortunates against the Phillies, and three games of nust ho a great consolation to Francis Richter. and Boston has Copped out seven victories the four would be quite satisfactory. That he able editor of the "Sporting Life." who The Club Sorely Misses Frisbee. Who from the two. Of Brooklyn©s forty-five vic ivould bring the Phillies home on©Sunday was the first to discover pennant possibilities Was Recalled by Boston Not tories, twenty-one have been furnished by light, with a total of 12 victories out of n the Pbillies© make-up. Mr. Richter©s only Washington, Louisville and Cleveland: of [ series he ball went, at a terriiic rai©«-> of :-i)fi-
while Kansas City is trying to trade him for patrons of the game than the "old favorites" Madison, of Ptttsburg. is evidenced daily at League Park, where Stein- The Indianapolis Club has released outfielder feidt is given a hsnd every time hr comes to Fleming, and lias purchased outfielder Hartzell bat, whether be has been playing good ball or tiou) Louisville. Pitcher Dammanu has also not. bp(j!) secured from Cincinnati. Chauncfy Fisher looks after the finances of JHOHSOfTS FINE LEAGUE IS the St. Pan! team in the absence of Cofniskey. CLEVELANDCHATTER. Chauncey©s younger brother, "Red." has signed with the Andei-son (Ind.) Club. Once More the Transfer Rumor Bobs FLOURISHING. Abbaticchio. of Minneapolis, has improved ?o much since leaving the PhillieS that he is now up Serenely The Honesty of the considered the best second baseman, all things Game Again Vindicated Minor considered, in the Western League. Tiie Progress ol the Championship Milwaukee has signed pitcher Danny Friend The Team and Management Evidently News and Mention. to a new contract for the balance of the season. Cleveland. June 26. Editor "Sporting The temperance clause is inserted and should he Life:" The rumor that the Cleveland Race of the lestera League Re- break his word he will be fined all that is due at Loggerheads The Players After Club and franchise are to be transferred him. to another city is being persistently reit salts o! the Games and News and President. Vanderbeck, of the Detroit Club, Ewing©s Scalp A Playing Manager erated this week, and is just as persistent who is running an electric reproduction of the ly denied by both Frank De Haas Detroit team©s foreign eames at the Empire and Stanley Robison. The story told Gossip ol Clubs and Players, Theatre, it; Detroit, has engaged Arlie Latharn, -Criticism Resented, here is that the Messrs. Robison have been late of the Washington team, us announcer. looking over the situation at Toronto, where Klberfeld. of Detroit, is achieving an unenvia the national game appears to be enjoying * During the past week Indianapolis, ble notoriety in the Western League for his dis Cincinnati, O., June 26. Editor "Sport- genuine boom, with a view to putting Minneapolis and Detroit made great gains position to piny dirty and tricky ball. Me has Ing Life:©©© -The Reds continue to disap JOE QUINN©S TEAM as a result of which Indianapolis and worked the liH-by-piteher racket so much that point, and as a result the local patronage in the Canadian metropolis, and perhaps giving Minneapolis arc now showing the way to umpires will not give him his base, uo matter has fallen ofl: tremendously. There is no this city a taste ©of Eastern League ball. The the other teams, while Detroit has climbed how much or hard he is tit. longer any question of place. From now ou Robisons say there is nothing in the rumor, into the first division. Milwaukee and Before Justice Burk. of Ecorse. Mien., on June it will be a liard tight to get into the first and that the present Cleveland team, strength Buffalo suffered severely and dropped 21, W. II. Harris, lessee of the Detroit team, division. The team is badly broken up, ened as fast :.is new men ca;i be secured, will for Sunday games, was acquitted of the charge and so far Manager Ewing©s efforts to pull play out the season In this dty. further down the scale, the Bisons going of playing Sunday base ball. It was a test case NEW PLAYEHS. Hear to the bottom. Columbus also lost to see if a i-nnvici ion were possible under the the men together have failed. As a last resort he has begun to The claim that Quinn©s team is to be strength* ground, while Kansas City about broke sUjtue, forbidding Sunday amusements. ened is uppsiiently borne out by the facts. even. The record to June 26 inclusive is President Franklin, of Buffalo, has traded tine them for errors in judgment. Pitcher Sdmiidt, of the Chicago City League, as follows: McAuley and Eustace and a hunch of money The new plan, so far. has only created discord has been signed, nnd will go in against Boston for third baseman Russ Hall, of Columbus. He between the players atd management, and de in one of the games here this week. G. B. has? also released Joe Knight and Rasty Wright, moralized the tesna. Smythe, one of the pitchers of the Oberlin and has signed catcher Hausen. late of Kansas WANT A PLAYING MANAGER. College team, is coming here to-morrow for a City, and second baseman Hunky Hines, late of Members of the Cincinnati team are inventing talk with President Roblsoa. He will be made Roekford. and advancing all sorts of excuses for the poor a liberal offer to join the Cleveland team. Eddie Bach, who pitched the Georgetown Col The ranks of the minor leagues will also be lege team to victory this season, is practicing work that they have been doing of late, but aei 7: 2 2 yet cone of them have found favor with the, raked over in the hope of picking up an out Buffalo ...... law in Milwaukee, and is in the offices of Fieb- fielder who can bat. 11 3! 4 irig & Kiililea. When he learned a few days base ball going public. The men are. trying to Columbus...... locate the trouble, it seems. The latest dis CROAKERS SILENCED. Detroit...... 5i 5 ago that Mack was in sore straits for pitchers, The croakers against the honesty of the game Indianapolis ...... ! 2 he offered to go in for a game, though he de covery, made by one of the most intelligent men clined to accept any pecuniary reward for bis on the team, is that, a playing manager is were effectually silenced by the victory of Cap Kansas City...... needed. "There are many points in play that tain Quinn©s tail-enders over Patsy Tebeau©s Hi innoapolia...... 2 4 services, as he desires to remain an amateur, Perfectos at St. Louis Sunday. It was a dismal and will retire from the diamond on his laurels. come up ia a game," said this player, "in Milwaukee...... which Captain Ewing cannot direct us for the day for the ex-Clevelands. The big crowd was St. Paul...... reason that he is on the bend, and unable to sore and disgruntled over the defeat of Patsy©s grasp the play at once. His voice also is weak. boys by the Giants, and to have the high-salar Lost. 27 26 NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE. If we had ied pennant aspirants trounced for the second A MAN ON THE FIELD time in one afternoon and by such a despised lianapolis 30 23 .MMSt. Paul...... 27 2B .fiOD How Things Are Progressing in the to direct all our movements, much of this aggregation as the one representing this city polig 29 23 .o&SJMihvauKoe.. 27 Si 7 .50(1 Organization Ably Piloted by "Tim stupid work that the team now is guilty of was gall and wormwood mixed, but such is basa would be cnt out. A playing manager also ball, the one absolutely above suspicion sport. Uolumbus ... 28 24 .638 1 Kansas City 22 31 .415 and Jake." Detroit...... 28 26 ,6l9j Buffalo...... 21 32 .396 could get. up on the lines and by his coaching WELL, RATHER! The battle for first place is still con- prevent much of the faulty base running that, Hoots, hisses and jeers were something to Championship Contests. lined to Portland and Brockton, with Paw- the team has been indulging in of late. It is which Tebeau©s men were entire strangers while tncket and Manchester trailing close to the painful to the ambitious players on the team they played in Cleveland. I wonder if some of Below will be found the results of the heels of the "big two." Tauiiton and New I to have to take purt in such exhibitions as we the men- and I am thinking of a certain pitcher r-hampiouship games of the League played port seem to be unable to make any appre i have been giving some of the players seem and a certain outfielder just now would not date. not to care and it is but natural that we should like to be transferred back to the "dead rabbit June 20 At Buffalo Buffalo 11, Columbus 5. At ciable gain. The record is up to June 25 try to discover just where the fault lies." This town," as they used to call Cleveland. .Private Detroit Detroit, 11, Indianapolis 8. At Mil inclusive: player does not question Ewing©s ability as a letters from St. Louis say that it is the abuse waukee-Milwaukee 0, Minneapolis 8. At Kan W. L. Per. | W. L. Per. manager, but simply speaks for what he thinks of the ctcwds and not sickness that accounts for sas City Kansas City 11, St. Paul 8. Portland ...2712 .6!>2| Manchester .2116" ~" .568"" is for the best of the team. the occasional absence from the team of the old June 21 At Detroit Detroit t>, Buffalo 4. At Brockton ..25 14 .641 Taunton 16 22 .421 stand-by players. .... 15 23 .395 PITIFUL PLEAS OF PLAYERS. Milwaukee Milwaukee 0, Minneapolis 7. At Pawtucket .23 15 .605 Newport A base ball team should be made of stern A NEW OBJECTION. Columbus Columbus 5, Indianapolis 6. At GAMbS PLAiKJLJ. material. Adverse criticism should lead to res "Baltimore is the hardest city in the League Kansas City- Kansas City 1, St. Paul 5. June 20 -At Portland Portland 4, Newport 2. At olutions to make the defwrr era eat their words; for the umpires," said Jim McGarr while be June 22 At Detroit -Detroit 14. Buffalo 4. At I©awtucket Pawtucket 2, Brockton 1. At to sh >w them up to the world as being incom was in Cleveland last we.uk. "No," he added, Columbus Columbus. 3. Indianapolis 0. At Manchester Kaiu. © petent judges: or, as Sam Fernard would say, "it isn©t because of the crowds or of the play Minneapolis Minneapolis 7, Milwaukee 6. At June 21 At Taunton Taunton 5, Newport 4. At "make dem dere own liars." The criticism ers, but, on account of the grounds. It is down St. Paul St. Paul 5, Kansas City :?. I©awtucket Portland 0, Pawtucket 1. At that has followed the Cincinnati team has had hill from the plate to first base, and the ball June 23 At Detroit Detroit 8, Buffalo 3. At Brockton Manchester 5, Brockton 4. no such effect on several of the pluyers. Two and the batter generally get there at almost ex Columbus Columbus 2, Indianapolis 3. At June 22 At Newport Newport 7. Portland 6 of them have declared that adverse criticism actly the same time. This makes every decis Minneapolis- Minneapolis 5. Milwaukee 9. At (11 innings). At. Taunton-- -Brockton 5, Taun is responsible for their poor playing. Another ion at first a close one, and keeps the man en St. Paul St. Paul T, Kansas City 8. ton 4. At Pawtucket Pawtucket 19, Man has a desire to return to a second-class team gaged in giving base decisions constantly in liot Juue 24 At Columbus Columbus 5, Buffalo 2. chester 2. that he came from. Juno 23 At Newport Newport 3, Taunton 0. At water." Ar Indianapolis Indianapolis 5. Detroit 3. At ANOTHER PROMISES OFJJ©-SIDE PLAYS. Minneapolis Minneapolis 12, Kansas City 5. Manchester Pawtucket 1. Manchester 2. At to speak to President Brush to gee if a stop Frank Cross. Lave©s brother, is once morft At St. Paul St. Paul 1. Milwaukee 0. Brockton Brockton 5, Portland 4. cannot be put to the dragging of his name into June 24 At Taunton Taunton 1, Newport 6. At with the strong independent team at Geneva. June 25— At Milwaukee Milwaukee 2. St. Paul print without bouquets being thrown at him, According to my figures Lockhead has tuadS 4. At Columbus Columbus 4, Buffalo 6. At Brockton Brockton 4, 1©orth©tid 3. At Man while another claims that a team must be jol but one error at short, in the last nine games. Minneapolis Minneapolis 10, Kansas City 4. chester Manchester 12, Pawtucket 0. lied in order to win. Championship teams are The Giants stole 10 bases off Shrec. in Satur At. Indianapolis Indianapolis 9, Detroit 8. NEWS NOTES. not made of this sort of material. Detracting day©s game. This must be close to the season©* Juno 2U At Columbus Columbus 8, Buffalo 1. Portland©s team to date has lost but two from the ability of a real champion will make record. At Indianapolis- Indianapolis 4, Detroit 3. At games this season on its own ground. ( him work the harder. The majority of. the "Hobe" Whiting is getting together a Ira Belden©s good work for Ft. Wayne Is very Minneapolis Minneapolis 7. Kansas City 8. fine Reds are made of this material. But there gratifying to liis fellow-motorinen in this oily. At St. Paul St. Paul_0,_ Milwaukee 4. teaui of young hustlers for Pawtucket. are enough of the others to thoroughly demorai- A good many people in Cleveland are Wonder Whiting leads the Pawtnckets in batting, with i/e the team at tftues. That is another reason a percentage of .427 to .403 for Callahan. ing why T< heiiu released Stenzel, inasmuch as Games to be Played. why the Reds have been losing. Jake was batting better than almost any other June 28, 30, July 2, 4 (P. M.) St. Paul at Wiley is a disappointment at first base for LONE FISHERMAN COMING BACK. man on the team. Minneapolis. Tauuton. He is doing very little batting. When the Iteds go East next month they prob In a personal letter from St. Louis Tebeau June 29, July 1, 3, 4 (A. M.), Minneapolis at Manager Burnham. of Brockton, has turned ably will find Jack Taylor waiting for them on pitcher Tom Smith over to the Taunton team. denies flatly the statement, attributed to hiiM St. Paul. the steps of the hotel at which they will stop in that his run of hard luclf followed the advent ,luue 29. July 1. 2 Buffalo at Indianapolis, Fred Lake is a power in the Manchester team. Washington. When Taylor was suspended by the of "Chip" McGarr as an umpire. Detroit at Columbus. He has been fielding and batting in great shape. Cincinnati Club early in June, it was announced Perkins, of Brockton, is now considered the Pitcher Kato©.l has been strongly recommended July 1. 2, 4, 4.- Milwaukee at Kansas City. that his lay-off was indefinite, and so it has to Brothei© Stanley and may be given a chance. July 3. 4. 4 Columbus at Indianapolis, De best outfielder, all points considered, in this proved to be. All his requests and pleadings for Quinn©s boys art always glad of an opportunity troit at Buffalo. League. reinstatement were met with the same reply: It isn©t often that a pitcher leads a club in to play in St. Louis. They are sure of a friend July 5. 0, 7 Buffalo at Kansas City, Colum- "We are not ready to put you back on the ly hand down tin re. .bus at Milwaukee. batting, but Everson, of the Broeistons, has team." Mrs. Taylor. who has been In the city Heidrick, all things considered, must be given July 6, 7. 8 -Detroit at St. Paul, Indianapolis that distinction. since early in the season, has written a number credit for dropping into the ways of the fast at Minneapolis. Manager John Irwin. of Manchester, has re of letters to President Brush and Captain Ewing company in which he is now traveling with re- July 8, 0, 10 Columbus at Kansas City, leased third hasemau Regan and installed Ni- in regard to having the lone fisherman put bade markable alertness. Buffalo at Milwaukee. land in his place. on the Heels© salary list. After much effort she Johnny Wagner, who WRS with the Hartford Manager John F. SrnUh ("Phenom.") hurt has secured the promise of President Brush te;im for a few days, is now in charge of tht» News ami Gossip. himself in Newport last week and was obliged to thnt, Taylor should be reinstated when the teaui Geneva tO.) Club. wire for Jim Smith. goes East again, provided he reports in good Soekalcxis© release by Hartford caused no Detroit leads the Western League ID team "Bobby" Moore, who was connected with the batting. condition. It now behooves Taylor to show that surprise here. The red man appears to have lost management of the Tauuton Club until recently, his promises of reform are sincere and that he his ambition completely. St. Paul has picked up catcher Douin. of the is now umpiring in the New England League. Roek Island Club. is willing and anxious to do the right thing by Sullivan, who was at one time sin ted for re The New England League will hold a meeting the Cincinnati Club. Tiiylor©s fishing expedition Billy Hallman has been relieved of the cap before July 4. so that the club* can show just lease. is playing a. dashing game at third. taincy of the Milwaukee teaui. cost him about $000 one-fourth of his season©s Tucker has taken quite a brace in his stick how they stand and map out their future course. salary. Werden©S knee is growing stronger nnd the The Taunton team has passed under the con work, and is also running the bases with rara big feilow is becoming more useful to his team. DAMMANN" FARMED OUT. good judgment. trol of the Taunton Athletic Association. Bobby Billy Damiuauii has been farmed out to the Eddie Burke turned his ankle in a same at Moore has given up the management, though he With the snappy Orioles behind him "Still Kansas City, and will be out of the game for Indianapolis team for the second time since he Bill" Hill should win a good-^any games before still retains his interest in the club. became a Red. After several months of deliber some time. The Pawtucket team and franchise have been the flag falls in October. ELMER E. BATES. The Milwaukee Club has secured the services ation Captain Ewing anally has come to the turned over by Whiting and Todd to a new- conclusion that he can spare Damniann better of a now ground keeper, the veteran John Piehl stock company, of which Hon. John ,1. Fitz having quit. than any other member of his pitching corps. YELL. gerald is president. Whiting remains manager. It does not geein the height of wisdom to let The Buffalo players actually do not know who Holmes, formerly of t:ie Reading Club, who their team captain is; at least that©s what tney Dammann go at this particular time. With held out from Brockton for so long, has finally Taylor on the suspended list, Dwyer with a Manager Truby©s Team on the Tobog are quoted as saying. got back into the game. Me is n good man and Dan Daub, the former League pitcher, seems sore arm, and the Reds© other pitchers with gan and Fast Sliding Toward the ought to greatly strengthen the Brockton team. the exception of Phillips able to hold out only tn have struck his old ©gait. lie: is pitching win Manager Gunshannon, of the Bristol Club, of Bottom in the Inter-State. ning ball for Buffalo in the Western League. about half a game each, it seems like tempting the Connecticut League, has suspended pitcher fate to cut down on the pitching staff, especially Youagstown, O.. June 26. Editor "Sport During the past week the Detroitg were minus Gannon, now with the Newports, claiming that £« services of Manager Stallings, second base- as Dammann has demonstrated that he is a ing Life:" Van Pattersou. who has been the player accepted his terms before those of good man for about five innings. playing first base for the local learn ii.an Eagan and pitcher Thomas all on the in the Newport Club. jured list. FRANK DWYER HOPEFUL. since the release of Joe Ganzcl, waa Two Detroit catchers have been proven excel "If I thought my arm was not going to come released after last Thursday©s garn<>. lent utility men. Kyau has played second base THE TEXAS LEAGUE around pretty soon, so that 1 can help out the Inflelder Shaffer, late of the Cedar Rapids rery well, and Shaw has done brilliant work at team, I©d stop right now and take a place on team, has been sijned to guard the initial hort field. Has Inaugurated a Second Cham President Young©s staff of umpires." said pitch sack. Other changes are looked for. Waldron is the only Milwaukee player who is pionship Series. er Dwyer to-day. "They want umpires* and 1 PITCHER LATHROP. hitting; above the .300 mark. He also leads the think I could fill the bill. I am confident my lately signed by the local management. Is start team©s outfielders. Cincinnati is said to have an Galveston. Tes., June 25. Editor "Sporting arm will come around all right." ing in to do some fine work for the team, al eye on him. Life:" The Texas League has divided its season ODDS AND KNDS. though the support accorded him cannot h» It is said that tb the king rowdies of the Eastern League. Com plaints have been made against them by every club in. the League. Mike Kelly, who leads the Eastern League batsmen, is the only consistent sticker on the Hartford team. The Toronto team, per contra, has five of the first dozen Eastern League .300 THE STUPING GROUND OF PAT batters. Kelly is fast enough for the National League. The Worcester Club has lost the services sf POWERS© LEAGUE, outfielrler Frisbee and short stop Leach, recalled respectively by Boston and Louisville. Out fielder .Tack Sharrott. late of Indianapolis, has been signed. Boston will probably also lend What is Going on in the Circuit ol outfielder Stafford. EXCLUSIVE the Eastern League The Roc©ord ol INTER-STATB_LEAGUK© the Championship Race and Results TRADE MARK The Progress of Events in President ON YOUR Charles B. Power©s Lively and ol the Pennant Contests. Thriving Organization. This race is still a beauty. During the This is still a red-hot race, in which the past week New Castle made heavy gains, four first-division teams are runniiig neck- dislodging Toledo from second place and is »nd-neek, and in which all teams, save one, now crowding the leader, Mansfield, which still have a look-in for the pennant. As a could only break even ou the week. During matter of fact, Syracuse is the only team this period Ft. Wayne also gained consid which seems totally outclassed. During erably; Youngstown and Grand Rapids suf the past week the four leading teams just fered severely. The rest just about made about held their own, while Hartford and a stand-off. The record is up to June 24 Springfield made large gains, thus putting inclusive: themselves again into the running. The W. L. Per. | W. L, Per. record below is complete and correct to Mansfield ..3221 .6041 G. Rapids. ..24 30 .444 June 28 inclusive: Sew Castle 29 20 .592j Youngstowa 23 29 Toledo .....3021 .588! Wheeling ...2231 y- OD 1-3 ffi g a "^ ^ 35 13 Ft. Wayne..30 25 .545] Dayton .....2033 V o7 C -j o o o o D GAMES PLAYED. ~ a ? 5 s. a K a> a June 20 At Mansfield Mansfield 2, Toungstown n. •1 O. " 1. At Ft. Wayne Ft. Wayce 1. Toledo 14. IS A GUARANTEE THAT THE GOODS ARE THE BEST At Dayton Dayton 4, Grand Rapids 0. At New Castle New Castle 4, Wheeling 2 (12 3 « 3 4 I 1 *! 23 4 3 4 4! innings). H June 21 At Mansfield Mansfield 3, Youngstown The Spalding Official League Ball has been for Providence ...... 2 3 2 2 4 5 4i U .449 6 ^ 3 4i 0. At New Castle New Castle 6, Wheeling 4. Rochester ...... 3 4 3 2o .5(18 At Ft. Wayne Ft. Wayne 8, Toledo 1. At twenty-three years the adopted ball of the V '), 3 ?, f, 2QCJ Dayton Dayton 1, Grand Rapids 2. 5 V 9, 1 June 22 At New Castle New Castle 15, Mans 4 4 5 3 0 6 25 .5118 National League, and must be used in all games. ? field 8. At Ft. Wayne Ft. Wayne 15, Grand 4 3 3 4 4 4 25 Rapids 7. At Dayton Dayton 8, Toledo 10 (.10 innings). At ioungstown Youngstown 5. Handsome Catalogue of Sports sent free. Lost ...... 27 18 27 19119 29 19 20 178 Wheeling 13. Won. Lost. Pet. Won.Lost. Pet. June 23 At Mansfield Mansfield 8, New Castle Montreal...... 26 18 .591 Springfield ... 20 19 .513 2. At Ft. Wayne Ft. Wayne 14. Grand Rochester .... 25 19 .568 Hartford ...... 83 27 .460 Rapids 0. At Dayton Dayton 4. Toledo 3. At Toronto...... 25 19 .568 j Providence ... 22 27 .449 Youngstown Youngstown 2, Wheeling 3. Worcester..... 25 20 .556!Syracuse...... 12 29 .293 June 24 At Dayton Dayton 5, Toledo 15. At Youngstown Youngstown 4, Wheeling 6. At Ft. Wayne Ft. Wayne 6. Grand Rapids 3. A. G. SPALDING & BROS. Results of Games Played. At Mansfield New Castle 1, Mansfield 0, and Below will be found the results of the New Castle 9. Mansfield 2. championship games played to date. NEWS AND GOSSIP. NEW YORfC CHICAGO DENVER June 20 At Hartford Hartford 8, Syracuse 1. At Providence Providence 1, Montreal 2. At Eddie Zinram has resigned as umpire of the Worcester Worcester 3, Toronto 1. At Spring Interstate League. field Rain. Fort Wayne has a coming second haseaiaii in June 21 At Providence Toronto 8, Providence the person of Flood. 4. At Springfield Syracuse 10, Springfield 10. Pitcher Crabill, released by Wheeling, may At Hartford Rochester 8, Hartford 4. At be signed by Youngstown. Worcester Montreal 4, Worcester 4. . Outfielder Hemphill has been sold to St. Louis June 22 At Springfield Springfield 5, Syracuse by the Grand Rapids Club. Billy Kuehne, the veteran third baseman, has 4. At Hartford Hartford 6, Rochester 5 drawn his release from Ft. Wayne. (11 Innings). At Worcester Worcester 5, Mon The Ft. Wayne Club has signed pitcher Sam treal 4. At Providence Toronto 0, Provi dence 0. ple, of the disbanded Bloomlngton (111.) Club. Bobby Caruthers, late of the Western Asso Si©s Tims to Think June 23 At Springfield .Springfield 7, Syra ciation, has been appointed Interstate League cuse 2. At Worcester Montreal 7, Worcester umpire. about your Fall Line of 6. At Hartford Hartford 6, Rochester 5. The Youngstown Club has signed third base At Providence Providence 8, Toronto 3. June 24 At Providence Providence 4. Syracuse man Tim O©Rourke, of the disbanded Rock Isl Boxing Gloves, Bags and 4. At Worcester Worcester 8, Rochester 3. and team. At Hartford and Springfield Rain. Grand Rapids has signed a new second base- Foot Bail Goods. June 26 At Providence Providence 10, Syra !/man named Al Fisher, who was with Fort Wayne last season. cuse 3. At Hartford Hartford 7, Montreal 4. Youngstown will release Van Patterson and Our Catalogue and Prices At Worcester Worcester 4, Rochester 3. At has signed Charles Shatter, of the Cedar Rapids Springfield Springfield 9, Toronto 8. will interest you. team, for first base. Catcher Cliff Lattimer, of Youngstown, the Games to be Played. other day severely chastised a young local lawyer July 1, 1 Syracuse at Toronto, Rochester at who attempted to flirt with Mrs. Lattimer, P. GOLDSMITH©S SONS, During the New Castle-Mansfield game of June Montreal. EXTENSIVE MANUFACTURERS, July 1-Springfield at Hartford, Worcester at 22 short stop Natress, of New Castle, and catch Providence. er Belt, of Mansfield, exchanged blows on the July 3, 4, 4 Toronto at Rochester, Montreal field. CINCINNATI 0., U. S. A. at Syracuse. Dayton has signed pitcher Mehaffey, late of July .3. 4 (A. M.) Worcester at Providence. Cedar Rapids, and has released pitcher Carter. July 4 (A. M.), 5 Springfield at. Hartford. Dayton has also signed outfielder Bailey, late of July 4 (P. M.), 5 Providence at Worcester, tT*e Southern League. Hart lord at Springfield. The Wheeling Crub has in addition to short July 6, 7, 8 Providence at Toronto, Worcester stop Bammert signed first baseman Myers, also REACH BASE BALL GOODS. at Montreal, Springfield at Rochester, Hartford of the defunct Southern League. Outfielder Billy st Syracuse. George has also been signed. First baseman Denny Lyons and third baseman Babb have been BALLS, GLOVES, released. It Nubbins of News. Nadeau, New Castle©s brilliant outfielder, has Pitcher Vickery has been dropped by Roches had hard luck. He was out of the game for BATS, MASKS, ter. ten days with a badly damaged shoulder, Umpire Gruber has been let out by President caused by a fall while making a difficult catch, Powers. and went into the game last Thursday. In MITTS, BODY PROTECTORS, Etc. Toronto has released the veteran pitcher, the middle of the game he was spiked at second Tony Mullane. and had to take another layoff. all bear the " Reach Tradejttark^© a sign Billy Shindle Is playing a star game for The Interstate League continues to draw Hartford in all departments. good crowds at the games In every town, with of good faith between maker and consumer. Manager Tom Brown has removed bis family the possible exception of Dayton, which de from Washington to Springfield pends principally on the attendance at the The Providence Club has purchased first base- Sunday games. At Wheeling, notwithstanding Tha REACH ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE is free on application dan Cassidy from ©the Washington Club. that the street car strike is still on, the games Catcher Yeager, of Worcester, who, at the are patronized at an average of 900 per day. beginning of the season, batted terrifically, has Youngstown, with a losing team, is also draw A. J. REACH CO., Philadelphia, Pa. let down. ing well, while the picnics at Cascade Park Wally Taylor, the Toronto manager and cap help New Castle along. Toledo always was a good ball town and the attendance there is tain, who has been laid up with typhoid, is at ASE BALL. CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES. last out of the hospital. good. Umpire O©Laughlin is considered the best MERRYMILLERS. B Philadelphia Ball Park. Broad nud Huutingdou. man on the Eastern League umpire staff. There Tuesday, July 4, Morniuc Gamw. is little or no complaint about his work. Wilmot©s Team Playing Good Ball PHILADELPHIA vs. BROOKLYN. Pitcher Evans, of Providence, on June 17 and Making Money For the Club Tuesday, July 4, Afternoon Gntne, disposed of the Montreals for two safe hits A base hit is often PHILADELPHIA v«. .BROOKLYN. and no runs, and also struck out 11 men. stretched into a Owners. Wednesday. July 6 PI1ILA. vs. BROOKLYN. First baseman Din Brouthers has been re double with the aid Minneapolis, June 25. Editor "Sporting General admission, 25c. Play at 3.15 P. M. leased by Springfield at his own request. Es- of proper shoes. Life:" The Millers returned home Wed fjitcher Hemming is Brouthers© successor at nesday in first place, and the game they first base. ©s are putting up will keep them there. We ment should let loose of him. It is not to his Rochester has signed first baseman Brouth took two out of three from Milwaukee liking to play the bench, but there will come ers, late of Springfield. . O©Hagan will go to since our return and one from Kansas a time when he will be played regularly in some centre field, displacing Cavelle, who will prob position. Ho not only is a first baseman, but ably be released. City yesterday. can play auy position fairly well, and with a THE PITCHERS little practice would make a fine In or outfielder. President Powers, of the Eastern League and are all in good shape and doing good work, President Draper, of the Providence Club, at and they should have a. good lead in the race tended the National Convention of the Klks in by the time they leave here agaiu. St. Paul is A PECULIAR, TRIPLE. Bt. Louis last week. are worn by the play a hard team to beat on their home grounds, and Second basen.au Curley, formerly of Holy ers having" the high I look for them to be very near the top by the Remarkable Feature of an Eastern Cross, and more recently with the University of est base-running av time they leave home again. What crowds the Virginia, is putting up a fine game for Spring erages. two teams will draw 11© they get to fighting for League Game. field. He is a left-hander. tirst place. Saulpaugh will have to take on A peculiar triple play was turned in a game Klobednnz has lost but one game since he thirty or forty pounds more flesh to enable him between Worcester and Hartford at Worcester, Joined Worcester, and in his one defeat only $7.50 $5.00 $3.50 to carry his money. Well, be deserves It. Mass.. June 8. Kelly and Sockalexls. Tcbeau©s seven bits were made off him, bad fielding be- THE TEAM former brave, singled iti succession. A base on bind him being responsible for the defeat. has lost money for the past two years, and have balls to McHale tilled the bases, with no one The Hartford Club has loaned pitcher Crate . © FH guaranteed: Send had all manner of tough luck, and if Mr. Saul- j out. Gatins sent a hot liner to deep centre, to the Bristol Club, and has released out- size and width of street shoe, together psiugh will keep the team from now ou up to ! which was beautifully handled by Frisbee and fiolder McHale to i-he same club. Outfielder with outline of foot drawn ou paper. the present standard he will make a nice lot of Kuuus. Kelly spared, but Socknlpxis was thrown Tim Sheehan Is being given a trial by Manager Remit with order, and save C. O. D. charges. money out of the game. Minneapolis is a good out at the plate by Kuhns. McHale. who was Barnie. ball town, but the team that represents H must also trying to tally, svas caught between third First baseman Jimmy Fields, late of Newark, be In the race at all times. and home and run down by Yeager. Mean 'is playing the initial base for Syracuse, while THE PLAYERS. while Gatins had passed second, and Yeager Lezotte has been moved out to centre. Catcher Maker of Base-ball Shoes, Werden©s leg Is getting all right, and the big threw to McQiuiid, wl©.j caught Gatins ai>.d IMxon Is stationed at second and Croft IB out fellow is now playing ic his ©96 form. Carey is touched him out befor.e he could reach third. cf the game. 1107 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. still with us. and he is one of the greatest fav This is probably the first time in the history President Powers has notified Manager Buck- orites that ever wore a Minneapolis ^uniform, of the game that a triple play aus occurred e&berger to call off O©Haaan, Smink and Burke, i©kta©e would be » terrible howl if, UieVuaiiage- a safe hit. 1O SPOHTINO Jnly 1- billiards to the position which it held in this NEW YORK©13J.EAGUE. country© about a quarter of a century ago. The News of the Race in President The late Frank Thomson, president of the Farrell's Prosperous Empire State Pennsylvania Railroad, was not only an enthus iastic amateur billiard player, but had a billiard Organization. table in his private bouse for nearly twenty WHAT IS GOING ON IN BARROW©S Cortlahd has at last dislodged Rome from CREAHAN©S CHAT. yjars past. Another amateur billiard player first place and bids fair to set the pace who, like Mr Thomson, was an enthusiastic ad for this league for some.time to come. Uti- Laws Which Are a Detriment to mirer of the gentleman©s game, was Mr. Vincent ORGANIZATION, ca and Binghamton also made pronounced Business—The Fight Against W. J. McLaughlin, president of The Times Publishing gains, while Albany. Oswego and Bingham- Company, whose premature death has boeit ton lost heavily. Auburn and Schenecta- Thompson—Green and Catton— more than regretted by those who knew him. Ths Progress o! the Atlantic League dy continue to trail along in the rear. The Their New Resort in Chicago— Both men had much to live for for many years record is up to June 24 inclusive: Other Items of Interest. to come. Mr. Thomson, who was probably old W. L. Per. | W. L. Per enough to be the father of the latter, was yet Championship Race Results ol Cortland ...25©1 .6941 Oswego ....2120 .512 It seems to be very generally conceded but a young man comparatively speaking. While Rome ...... ©2512 .G76J Albany .....1719 .472 by those who know what they are talking the death of young McLaughlin. long before he TJtica ...... 22 J" .5041 Auburn .....1123 .324 about that William J. Thompson, proprie reached the prime "of life, will be regretted not tor of Washington Park on the Delaware, only for his many noble qualities as a man, the Scheduled Contests and Other Binghamton 18 17 ,5H| Schenectady 828 .222 but like ©his n-.>w" departed townsman, Franls GAMES PLAYED. made a narrow escape in securing his li June 20 At Oswego Oswego 9, Rome 0 (for cense for the present year, in a State Tho-nson, for his consideration towards his fel- News ol General Interest, feit), and Oswego 4, Rome 7. At Binghamton which has become noted for the laxity of lowmen. Binghaintop 14, Schenectady S. At Cortland its marriage laws, and granting charters Cortlaud 8, Albany 3. At Utica Rain. for the creation of trusts in this country. Maurice D.ily sailed for Europe about one There is no change of moment In this June 21 At Auburn Auburn 2. Rome 3. At There was a time in the history of New week ago, and expects to visit Norway. Sweden, race. Richmond keeps on winning with Oswego Oswego 0. Utica 2 (10 innings). At Jersey and not so very remote when Holland and Russia. Mr. Daly expects to spend monotonous regularity and looks tike a Cortland Cortland 8. Schenectady 7 (11 in "Jersey justice" was generally regarded as several months en his vacation, and will prob sure Dennant-winner. bar only serious ac nings), and Cortland 3. Scheneetady 2. a sort of healthy motto for all parts of this ably return home full of interesting reminis cident. The only teams to make any June 22 At Oswego Oswego 4. Utiea 10. At Au country. New Jersey, however, seems to cences. His many friends in this country will marked gain during the past week were burn Auburn 4. Rome 5. At Cortland Cort have most deplorably fallen from grace, and most assuredly wish him a safe return home. Richmond and Allentown. Newark and land 9. Scheneetady 8. At Bingliamto a Bing it is to be questioned if there is to-day any JOHN CREAHAN. Paterson lost heavily. All the rest did no hamton 7, Albany 3, and Binghamton 9, Al State in the Union which has so great a con —————————— J more than break about even. Following is bany 7. tempt for the laws as they existed some thirty the record to June 26 inclusive: June 23 At Albany Albany 2, Cortland 4. At years ago as this very small place, which could Schenectady Schenectady 4. Biughamton 5. NOTES FROM GOTHAM, At Rome Uome 9. Auburn 4. At UUca Rail). probably not exist thirty days were it not for June 24 At Cortlaud Cortland 8, Albany 1. At New "i©ork and Pennsylvania. The Billiard Trust Has a Set-Back— Auburn Auburn 4. Rone 0. At Schenectady Maurice Daly Going Abroad—Car Schenectady & Binghamton 3. At Utica Utica The fight made against Mr. Thompson, al 14. Oswego 1, and Utica 0. Oswego 0. though he cauiu off victorious, is one which prac oms to Music in Anson's New Room. NEWS AND GOSSIP. tically applies to almost every man engaged in New York, June 27. Editor "Sporting Life:" public business in this part of the country. It Inquiry in various directions elicits the Im Allentown ...... Utica has released and Oswego has signed Short stop Kuhns. is a fight, which for years past has practically portant fact that the men who were hopeful Lan caster...... 4 made Philadelphia 1©ke a small con i. try town of establishing a Billiard Trust have decided 4 Umpire Barrus has been relieved, his succes Newark ...... sor being Mart Hanley. on Su©iday, and which tas for years past kept to take no further steps for the present. Rosy Paterson...... 2 . Outlielder Honeyman, of the Oswegos, ia a the hotels of this city practically from guests as the scheme was when first conceived, to-day Richmond ...... 7! 4 promising player and batsman. frocn Saturday until Monday. In other words it seems quite impracticable. John Creahan la Reading...... The Schenectady Club has released outfielder thc-y have been driven from Ibis city simply the "Sporting Life" was early a prophet of its Scranton...... 2 Davis and pitcher Burns, and has signed pitcher b.©crise they refuse to bow to laws which are failure. WilkeBDarre...... 4 2 Keenan. but ©Ittle better than those of New England, Manager Sayre. of Oswego. has released short when alleged witches were put to death there. Maurice Daly was to have sailed last week oa Lost ...... 29J24 32 45 13U3i3()|2o| 216 stop Billy Heine for dissipation. Auburn has And yet in this very city of Philadelphia to-day a tour of Sweden, Norway, Denmark and Rus signed him. it is a question if our present laws would be sia. He has been abroad often, but has yet to Won. Lost. Pot. I Won. Lost.Pet tolerated in New England a hundred years ago, Richmond ... 42 13 .764J Newark ...... 27 32 .458 ".Jack" Wentz, Oswego©s second basemnn, make the "grand rounds," and especially to will captain the team hereafter, Hamberg be when the bigotry was so great that 100 years test the problematic mettle of the cham Wilkesbarre. 30 20 .BliOiScrauton *... 23 30 .434 later people blush for the shame and disgrace pion billiardists of the four countries named. Lancaster .... 32 24 .5711 Allentown... 21 29 .420 ing reduced to the ranks. The owners of the Schenectady Club have in of New England. Beading...... 28 23 .649; Paterson...... 13 46 .224 structed Manager Whistler that hereafter there The billiard pictures in the Grote gallery, at must be no kicking on the part of the Schenec Washington Park, although located on the Belmont. have I learn been presented to Dudlej; Championship Results. tady players. batiks of the Delaware in New Jersey, is prac Kavanagh. Most are rare, and all are good. Cortland©s new grounds In the centre of town tically a Philadelphia resort, although located Following will be found the results of the are responsible for a handsome increase in at in another State. Without the support of Phil- According to accounts, an orchestra, station championship contests played to date. tendance over last year, aad Cortland will be adelphians it could not exist 30 days, although ed in a dining room adjoining, is among the June 20 -at Richmond Richmond 9. Paterson in at the finish. its laws are made in New Jersey. As a summer adjuncts of the room A. C. Anson has just open 4. At Sci-jnton Scranton 4, Reading 0. At The Albany Club has released that capable resort for the masses of the people there is ed on West Madison street, Chicago, and the All jntown Allei©lown 6, Newark 4. At manager, Charley Faatz. President Haas will probably no other park in America to be com success of which room is bespoken by the many Wilkesbarre rain act as team manager, and Aldinger, the college pared with the one in question. It posseses friends the colossal captain has both East and June 21 At. Wilkesbarre Wilkesb .irre 9. Lan man, will be the team captain. more attractions of a clean and thoroughly West. Not many can remember, by the way, caster 0 (forfeit) At Scranton Scranton 5, The members of the Cortland team are all harmless char.Mctei or nature© to the square than when an orchestra was first made accessory, Ke.ulii©g 6. At Alientown -Allentowu 4. New sober and gentlemanly, and there is no knock all of the other con bined parks to be found in both before and after the fact, to a public bil ark 0. At Richmond Richmond 1, Paterson ing among them. Beat them if you can in team or near this city at the present day. Mr. liard match in this country. That happened just o. work 27 double plays in 22 games. Thompson has not only built railroads to the 25 years ago. The band played the audience June 22 At Lsncrster Lancaster 9. Newark 2. Up to June 27 the Cortland Club had won place, but has a line of steamboats on the Dela in, played them out, and also whiled away the At Wilkesbarre W.©lkf.sbarre 4. Scrantou 2. fifteen straight games. This is the best record ware from this city to his park. That it is intermissions. The project did not meet with At Richmond Richmond 3. Reading 2. At in the country for this season to date. The one of the best managed and conducted public unanimous approbation in influential circles, and Allentowp Alleutowu 3, Paterson 4. next best is Brooklyn, twelve straight. resorts in this country has never been ques has never been repeated. To-day it might catch, Juue 23- At Lancaster Lancaster 13. Newark 2, In the Recorder©s Court at Rome, June 24, the tioned. Employment is given there to thou on. BENJAMIN GARNO. At Wilkesbarre Wilkesbarre 3, Scrantou 7. members©of the Rome team who were arrested sands of men, while there are hundreds of thou At Allentown Allentowu 11, Paterson 3. At the previous Sunday while playing a New York sands of dollars invested in the plant or enter Richmond Richu.ond 6, Reading 4. State League game, on a charge of violating the prise, and yet with the© fanatical law^s which COLLEGE GAMES. June 24 At Allentown Allentown 19, Pater Sunday law, were acquitted by a jury. surround the place and are quite applicable to son 11. At Lancaster Lancaster 14, Newark On the 20th, at Binghamton, outfielders Mc this city, it. was a very grave question at one Below will he found result of games between 0. At Richmond Reading 2, Richmond 1. Carthy and Ashenbach, of the Schenectady team, time as to whether Mr. Thompson would get his the various college teams played up to the time June 25 At Newark Newark 11, Lancaster 1, were ejected from the game and suspended for license or not! of going to press: and Newark 9, Lancaster 4. At Paterson three days by the umpire. Thereupon Manager .TUNE 21. rain. Whistler played the remaining games under pro At Providence Brown 1, Holy Cross 16. The laws which burlesque business enterprises Jfuue 26 At Wilkesbane Wilkesbarre 3. Rich test. At Williamstown Williams 1, Alumni 1. mond 10. At Newark Newark 4, Lancaster 8. If Oswego or any other town falls by the way in and around Washington Park, New Jersey, At Chicago Chicago 1. Pennsylvania 7. At Reading Reading 7, Paterson 3. side there will be towns ready to rill the va are no more grotesque than those to be found in At Burlington Vermont 6, Ottowa 5. Philadelphia to-day, with a population of a JUNE 22. cancy. Amsterdam has been kicking itself million and a quarter inhabitants. Bars in ever since the season opened that they had not At Cambridge Yale 2, Harvard 0. Games to be Played. our leading hotels are not only closed to the JUNE 24. taken a franchise. Saratoga also has a desire guests of the same on Sunday, but it is to be June 29, 30, July 1 Newark at Paterson, to try the fortunes of base ball. At Gettysburg Gettysburg 10, Carlisle 1. Allentown at Lancaster, Reading at Wilkes questioned if even the guests in the hotels can JUNE 26. barre, Richmond at Scrantou. be accommodated with a drink in their rooms At Amherst Amherst 0. William 4. .Inly 2 Scranton at Newark, Wilkesbarre at on that day. Yet it has been stated editorially At Middleton Wcslevan 8, Alumni 7. Paterson. CANADIAN LEAGUE. in one of the leading papers of this city that JUNE 27. July 3 Paterson at Newark, Allentown at there are 6000 "speak-easies" in this city, At New Haven Yale 3, Harvard 4. Reading, Wilkesbarre at Scranton, Lancaster The News of the Fast Little League where the law is not only violated each Sun mt Richmond. Operating in Canada Under Our day, but where liquor Is sold without a license, July 4 (A. M.) Newark at Paterson, Wilkes without practically any restriction as to the Women Ball Tossers in Trouble. barre at Scrantcn. National Agreement. amount to be sold to those" who want to drink, a restriction which is made during weekdays Asbury Park. N. J.. June 25. A base ball July 4 (P. M.) Paterson at Newark, Scranton London©s long lead suffered quite a team came to grief to-day. That the team waa at Wilkesbarre. to hotels and other places where liquor is sold: shrinkage during the past week, Hamilton while the hundreds of clubs in our midst are feminine added more to the embarrassment. July 4, 4 Allentown at Reading, Lancaster and Guelph cutting into it deeply. The The ladies played ball and gave an exhibition t Richmond. not only in "full blast" on Sundays, but never prospect now is for a very interesting bat pay a dollar into the treasury o| this city for worthy of a better conclusion. The opposing July 5 Paterson at Newark, Allentown at tle, if the league remains in existence to nine was made up of nine young men about Reading, Wilkesbarre at Scrautou. license. Russia is generally conceded to be the end of the schedule. Chatham also the most despotic country to-day among civil town. The ladies won by a score of S to 0. July 5. 5 Lancaster at Richmond. Before the game was closed the local constables July a, 7, 8 Paterson at Allentown, Wilkes made a heavy gain and got into the fight. ized nations, but it is greatly to be questioned St. Thomas and Woodstock seem to be if some of our local laws would be tolerated in attached the gate receipts, the women had no barre at Lancaster, Newark at Richmond. money to pay their board and were thrown out quite out of it. The record is up to June that country. July 6, 7, 7, 8, 8 Reading at Scranton. 25 inclusive: of the hotel. The authorities drew on the city and paid the carfare of the women to theij Items of Interest. W. L. Per.l W. L. Per. Chicago is again get!ing to he a very strong, homes iu New York and New Brunswick. London .. ..24 8 .750!Chatham ..1619 .457 if not a powerful stronghold, fen1 billiards, The Newark Club has released infielder Sam Hamilton ..2211 ,667|St. Thomas 1019 .345 which of course is all tte better for the game Wise and outfielder Pat Meaney. Guelph ...1814 .5631 Woodstock . 625 .194 and its interest providing all things are as There la more Catarrh in this section of the country The Allentown Club has signed first baseman GAMES PLAYED. they should be. For some years past the "Windy Lutenberg, of the disbanded Rockford team. June 19 At Chatham Chatham 3, London 2. than all other disi-ases put together, nn©l until the last City" seemed to have fallen into the "sere and few years was supposed 10 be incurable. For agreat On June 22 pitcher Patten, of Wilkesbarre, At Guelph^Guelph 10, St. Thomas 7. At yellow leaf" compared with her former great held the Scranton team down to two safe hits. Woodstock Woodstock 3, Hamilton 7. ness so far as the gentleman©s game was con- many years doctors pronounced it a local disease, and Pitcher Garvin, of Reading, during the past June 20 At Chatham Chatham 5. London 1. <"M-ned. Thomas Foley went to St. Paul for a prescribed local remedies, und by constantly faiiinzto week became a happy father for the first time. At Guelph Guelph 6, St. Thomas 4. At fe-,v years, after which time the game in Chi cure with local treatment, prooounceJ it incurable. It©s a girl. Woodstock Woodstock 3, Hamilton 6. cago seemed to droop and die. Foley, however, Science has proven catarrh to be a constitutional dis Atlantic League players who have played in June 21 At St. Thomas London 4, St. Thomas is "essentially a Chicago product, and had he re ease and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Other leagues, including the National, say that 3. At Hamilton Hamilton 9. Woodstock 1. mained at St. Paul the game in Chicago and Hall©s Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Choiioy Donovan, of Richmond, has more speed than At Chatham Guelph 9, Chatham 8 (12 in he would no doubt have been buried together. & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the oaly constitutional cure on any pitcher in the profession. nings). Foley returned to the city of his heart, since the market. It ia taken internally m doses from 10 Manager Sharsig, of the Allentown team, June 22 At St. Thomas St. Thomas 7, London which time botl. Foley and the game seem to drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood eems to have a hummer in "Joe" Delehanty. 2. At Chatham Chatham 7, Guelph 9. At have a new lease of life, while with them may and tnucoux surfaces of the system. They offer on» He looks something like his brother "Ed," of Hamilton Hamilton 8, Woodstock 3. be mentioned Mussey and our old friend Anson. hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send the Philadelphias, and bats something like June 23 At Hamilton Hamilton 12, London 2. The latest new billiard firm in that city is for circulars and testimonials. Address. him. Sharsig also has two other Delehanty At Woodstock Woodstock 3, Guelph 3. At Clarence E. Green and William Catton, who F. J. CflENEY LANCASTER vs. SCRANTON AT L'R MAY 23: OB balls—Off Stimmel 3. Struck out—By Stimmel 3, Delehanty, Mclntyre. Three-base hitu—Jos. Dple- LAN GAS 1». AB.R.B. P. A. B 8CBANTON. AB.U. II, P. A. £ Risley 1. WiKl pitch—R'sley. Umi)ira—McDermott. hanty, McMrtuus. Sacrifice hits—Henry. Mcfntyre. Uutter'e. rl 5 3 1 2 00 Knoll.cf..... 511 2 10 READING vs. WILKESBARRK AT R. MAY 25: McGinnis. Stolen buses—Tate 3, Jos.'Detehamr 2, McVsy, If... 621 2 00 Lipport. rf.. 402 0 0 BEADING. AB.a.B. P. A.E 1 Vft LKE?B©E. AB.R.B. P. A.E MoMttiius, Jrtnies Delehanty. Double plar--McMau> Games Played May 23., Laroque. Ib 4 1 ii 10 10 Dillon, Ib... 5 1 2 1 0 Lawrou'e,cf3 1040 O'Clymer, ss..-I 01110 us, Tate. First on bulls—Off McGinuis 4. Hodeou 6« Leitly, cf..... 623 1 00 F/agan, If..*. 3 0 0 0 0 Chi,lds. 2b.... 4 1 1 4 2 OIHalliKan, rt 3 1 1 1 00 Hit by pitcher—Knoll. Struck out—By McGinnis S< ALLE'N vs. RICH'D AT A. MAY 22(lST G'E): Ward, 2b... 332 0 01 Doherty, 3b 4 0 I 2 2 Botts, If...... 3 1 d 3 « ujliichter, cf. 301 7 00 Hodson 2. Wild pitches— McGinbu 1, Hodson !• ALLENT'N. AB.U.B. p. A. EJBICHMOND. AB.U. B. p. A. E Sohaub. 3b.. 523 4 fi U 0'Oonn'l,2b-4 1 1 6 2 Drauby, Ib 3 0 0 5 0 0|GoeDkel,Jb 4 0 0 601 Umpire—McDermott. Time—1.57. T.Dele'y, 2b 4 02 0 40 Wrigley. ss 4 1 0 2 60 Leahy.ss..... 424 2 21 McMah'n,ss 3103 4 3 Stratton. rf.. 4 O'O 3 1 0 Odwell, If.... 4 1 2 000 Games Played May 27. Smith. If..... 500 4 00 Shannon, rf 4 1 1 1 Weiite, c... 320 2 10 0'Neill,c....3 1 1 2 0 Cockmau. 834 0 2 0 0 2 Athertou,2b 3 0 0 331 Jos.Del'y, rf5 020 Dolan, 2b.... 400 5 Stroh, c...... 300 3 01 Thackera, c 1 0 0 0 0 Smith, 3b.... 3 1 0 2 1 OiUoughlin.SbS 0 0 3 42 READING vs. WILKESBARRE'AT R. MAY 27: Heury, cf... 400 2 Seybold. If.. 401 3 Schmidt, p.. 5 1 1 1 01 Alien, p..... 411 1 0 Snyder, c.... 4 0 I 5 1 0 Gonding, c.. 4 1 2 620 READING. AB.B.B. P. A. EIWILKIC8B E.AB.B. B. P. A. Lawi>uce,cf4 01 50 0 Clynier.ss... 4001 60 'McInty'e.lbB 0 1 11 Calboun. Ib 3 0 U 10 Total..... 401817 27 9 4 Total...... 36 6 9 27 18 7 Murphy, p., 3 0 1 0 2 OlJimison. p. 1 0 0 0 11 ViKoeaux, c 4 1262 0|Hurerove,cf 4 006 Childs, 2b... 3 0 2 0 1 lIHalligau. rf 3 0 0 410 Lancaster ...... 0 4063020 3—18 Total.... 81 4 6*26 7 3 Patton, p.... 220 0 00 Betts, If...... 400 2 00 Bichter, cf.. 3 1 0 3 01 Jas.Del'y.ss 4 0 0 7 2 1 Duudon, 3b 4 1 0 I Scranton...... 000113001—6 Total..... 31 5 7 27 11 5 McCur'k,3b3 0023 0 He-s, c...... 401 3 Drauby, Ib.. 3 0 0 12 0 u Goeckel, Ib 4 0 2 10 00 Kurned runs—Lancaster 5. Two-base hits—Schaiib *Two out when winning run wag scored. Stnittou.rf.. 411 1 00 Odwell, If.... 3001 0 0 Btimmel, p. 4 1 2 0 2 OiChesbro. p... 3001 2, Leaby, Ward, Doherty. O'Neil. Three-base hit— Reading...... 2 1100000 0—4 Total..... 38 2 9*32 13 a! Total..... 34 3 3f32 15 1 Cockrn'n, ss 4 1 1 1 60 Atherton.2b 400 1 0 0 Schaub. Stolen bases—Buttermore 3, Allou. Struck Wiikesbarre...... 00010030 1—5 Suiitlj, 3b... 300 Coui;hlin,3b3 003 1 0 *Two out when winning run waa scored. out—By Schmidt 4, Alien 1. Double plays—Me- Earned run—Reading. Two-base hit—Cockman. Snyder. c... 401 fHenry declared out for Mclntyre't, interference. Gondiug, c.. 300 4 0 0 Mation, O'Conuell, Dilion; Knoll. O'Couaell. First on Three-base hit—Betts. Sacrifice hits—Suyder, Law Fertsch, p.. 302 0 0 0 Jimison, p..3 0 0 i U Allentown...... OOOoOOl] 00 0—2 balls—Off Schmidt 3, Alleu 7. Hit by pitcher— rence. Stolen bases—Lawrence, GoeckeL Struck Total..... 32 2 8 27 9 2i Total...... 30 1 2 27121 fcichmond ...... 1100000000 1—3 Wente, Stroh. Wild pitches—Schmidt 2. Umpire— out—By Murohy 3, Jimlson 1, Patton 4. Double Earned ruus--Allentowu 2. Richmond 2. Two-base Henderson. Time—2.10. Reaaiug ...... 02000000 0—11 plays--Richter, Atherlou; Couuhiin, Atherton, Wilko-barre...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—1 bits—Yipneanx, Shannon. Sacrifice hits—JOP. Dele- ALLE'NVS. RICH'D AT A. MAY23(lsT G'E): Goeckel; Stratton, Drauby. First on balls—OSf Mur lianty, Jus. DelelnDty, Wrijjley, Do'.an, Chesbro. Sacrifice tiif-Smlth. Stolen basea—Odwell. Goeckel. ALLENT'N. AB.B B. p. A.SJBICAMOND. AB.B. B. p. A. B phy 3. Jimison 2, Patton 3. Hit by pitcher—Halli- Struck out—By Frrtach 2, Jiuiisou 1. Double plays Double play—Wrigley, Dolan, Caihonu. First on Tate, 3b...... 30120 1 Wrigley .ss.. 4 012 pran. Umpire—Berber. Time—1.45. balls—Off Stiuimttl 3, Chesbro 2. Struck out—By —Halligan, Gonding; Cockmnu. Draubv. First oa T.Dele'y,2b 4 0 0 2 7 OiShaunoii, if 4 1 I 1 NEWARK, vs. PATERSON AT NEW'K MAY 25: balls—Ott F»rtnch 3, Jimison 3. Umpires—Pyle.Berger. Stimniel 4, Chesbro 2. Passed ball—Hess. Umpire— Smiih, If..... 310 Dolan. 2b... 400 NEWARK. AB.R.B. t. A. K PATERSON. AB.R.B. P. A.E McDermott. Time—1.43. Jos.Dtil'y.rf 3 0 0 Seybold, If.. 4 2 2 Klopf.ss..... 40134 SjMoran.cf..... 5 11210 ALLENTOWN vs. SCRANTON AT A. MAY 27: ALLEN'N vs. RICH'D AT A. MAY 22(2o GE): Henry, cf... 402 Calhoua. Ib 4 1 1 12 ALLKNTO'N, AB.B. B. p. A. KISCRANTON. AB R.B. p. A. HanU'Hty.cf 421 00 0: Moss, as...... 4 11430 T Partlin. Boach, Weddege. 8m tb. Double plays— balls—Off Goadwin 5, Fry 4. Struck out—By G iod- hits—Stoucb, Nyce, Hannivan. Tlupe-ba«e hit—J. Fox; Smith; Cockman, Childs, D ran by: Field. Mc- win 1, h'ry 2. Sacrifice hit—Burns. Goodwiu, Smiih, Smith. Double p!«vs—HanniTan, Smith; Stotich, Pirtlin, Weddege. First on balls—Off Garvin 4, Moran. Stolen bases—Clymer, Goeckel, Smith. Davis. First on balls— OH Aliowuj G. Kvuus 2. Hit Brown 4. McPartlin 1. Wild pitches—McPartlin, Double plays—Richter. Coughlin;Camp, Ames; Good by pitcher—-Lynch, Beaumont. Struck ont-—Ujr Garvin. Umpire—Henderson. Time~1.50. wiu, Cough I in; Clymer, Couithliu. Wild pitch—Fry. Evaus 4. Wild pitches—Alloway, Evaus. Umpire— Umpire—Bergwr. Tlmo—1.55. Gruber.' Time— 2h, Games Played June 5. SCRANTON vs. RICHMOND AT SC'N JUNE 6: Games Played May 23. TORONTO vs. PIIOVIDENCB AT T'o MAY 24 (P.M.): WILKE'EVS. PAT'N AT W. JuNE5(lsTG'E): SCKANTUN. AB.R.B. P. A.K RICIIH©D. AB.R. B. I©. A.E ROCHESTER vs. HARTFORD AT ROCH'R MAY 23: PBOVIDK©E. AB.H.B. P. *. K I TORONTO. AB.R.B. P. A. B wiLii EBB'E.AH.S.B. p. A. E PATERSON. AB.R.II. p. A.K Doherty, 3b :! 0 I 1 2 0 Wrigley,_.„..„, es... 4_ 1. 3 2 5 3 BOCHES©B. AB.K. 8. P. A.K HARTFORD. AB.R.B. p. A.K Lynch, U.... 5111- ' ' ' 0 OlBanuon. rf.. 401 4 10 Clymer, ss.. 3 01 0 20 Moss. ss...... 401 1 51 Knoll, cf..... 3 Oil 0 0 Shannon, rf 5 0 0 0 0 Camuau, rf.. 400 4 Kiirov. rf... 523 1 0 0 Walters, cf.. 4124 1 OJliinniv'n.cf 4 00300 Gonding, rf. 4 0 0 2 00 Moran. cf.... 511 3 00 Dillon. Ib... 401 9 00 Dolan, 2b... 512 2 1 Smith. 2b.... 5111 Sliindle.31).. 500 0 3 0 Nyce, 3b..... 4114 0 OJGray, If..... * 0 0 1 10 Ricliter, cf.. 5 1020 OlLadd. 'if..... 401 0 0 Eagan," If.... 300 1 010 d S9i>bold,lf... 300 1 00 Barclay, If.. 512 0 1 (I Kelley. Ib... 4 1 2 11 11 H.D«vis,lb..3 2 3 7 0 OjSmiih, 3l>... 301 0 10 Goeckel, Ib 4 1 2 16 Uuucan, c... 301 0 0 Lippert, rf.. 4204 Calhoun, Ib 4 0 1 11 22 O'Hamin.lbfi 1 1 1 I If3 1 2 1 0 Leahy. c.,... 421 5 0 olBrmiH. ss.... 300 0 3 3 Odwell, If... 531 0 00 Gochua'r,2b 5105 3 0 O'Conn'l, 2b? 01311 Hargro'e, cf 4 0 1 2 10 Sniink, c... 6 2 I 3 2 1 Nash, 2t>..... 3 1 0 2 2 Cooney.ss... 513 1 1 (ij.r. Davis.2b.. 3 00100 Burns,2b..... 3 1' 0 2 00 Flaherty, rt 2 1 1 0 0 0 McMah'n,bs4 02 3 40 Dnndon/SbS 1 1 3 3 0 Cayelle.cf... 422 2 0 0 Gating, ss... 400 4 0 Lamar, rf.... 5 0 o 3 0 OjBeainn t, Ib 2 0 0 10 0 0 Couubiiu,3b4 1 2 0 2 0 Shorten", 3b 4 1 1 1 2 1 O'Neil, c.....3 0 0 f> 2 0 Steelman, c. 4 0 2 2 12 Burke, 3b... 413 5 0 Knell, cf..... 300 5 00 Stonch,2b... 5 0 1 2 3 (KRothfuss. c2 0 0 8 01 Smith, c»..« 301 6 0 0 Camp, Ib..... 4 1 2 lo 02 Keeaan, p... 3 11 0 50 Bishop, p..... 3 10010 Beau.sa...... 403 3 1 0 Urqu't, c,2b 412 6 10 DuukU, p... 5 0 2 0 3 olSuttioff. P... 2 0 0 051 Pattou, p..... 3 030 4 0 Gerber, p..... 411 0 3 1 Total...... 30 3 7 27 14 2 Total..... 354 10*26 15 8 Conn, p...... 300 1 3 ojG'rale, D...... 3 1" 'I 1" 20 Total...... 40 8 14 27 8 oi Total..... 27 U 2 27 fl 5 Bowen.rf.... 200 1 0 0 Total...... 398 14 27 13— 3!- Johnson,r_ t. __.._. p.._ 31119 2 0 Total...... 84 7 10 27 e o *Mc5iahon out on O'Neil's interference. 0 0 Providence ...... 2 0102010 2—8 Total..... 37 6 ft 27 13 5 Scrauton ...... 0 0 0 I 0 0 1 1 0—3 Boyd, c...... 000 0 Toronto ...... 00000000 0—0 Wilkesbarre...... 11000220 1—7 Richmond...... 00100111 0--4 "Ksper...... 100 0 00 Stolen bases—Lynch, H. D*vis. Leahy. Two-base faterson...... 0 6000000 0—6 Karued run — Richmond. Three-base hit—Wrigley. Total..... 3(1 7T6*v;a 163 hits—H. Davis, Slouch. Double play—Bannon, Roth- Three-base hit—Moss. Two-base hit—Coughlin. Sacrifice hit—Bishop, stolen bases—Scrauton 2. *Batted for Nash in the ninth. fuss. Firht on bulls—Off Suthoff 4. Duukle 3. Struck Struck out—By Palteu 4. First on balls—Off Patten Richmond 1. Struck out—By Keenau 3, Bishop 2. Rochester...... 00013120 1—8 out— By SuthotJ 4, Dnnkle .'5. Wild pitch—Suthoff. 2. Gerber 5. Double play—Gochnaur. Camp. Sacri First on halls—Off Keenan 3, Bishop 6. Wild pitch Hartford ...... 10000312 0—7 Umpire—Gruber. Time—2.15. fice hits—Gonding, Moss. Stolen bases—Richter 2, — Keenan. Umni''" — MrDermott. '! i ne—2h. Two-base hits—Crate, Sockalexis. Three-base hits MONTRKAL vs. SPBINGF'D AT M. MAY 24 (A.M.): —Smith, O'Hagan, Beau. Double play—Johnson, Goeckel 2, Odwell 2, Coughlin. Hit by pitcher- NEWARK vs. EEADING AT NEW'K JUNE 6: MONTRKAL. AB.R. B. P. A. K [SPBINSF©D. AB.R. B. P. A. Smith. Umpire—Berear. Time—1.55. NEWARK. AB.R.K. 1-, A.K READING. AB.U. B. P. A.K Urquhart, Kelloy. Struck <>nf—By Conu 3. Crate Shlebeck.MO 1133 0 Shannon. S3 4 0 0 1 5 0 WILKE'E vs. PAT'N AT W. JUNE 5 (2oG'E): tvtopf, ss.... 411 2 71 Lawrence.cf4 21000 2. Johnson I. Stolen bases—Smink, Cavelle. Kilroy T.Bannon,lf4 122 0 (I Dolan, If... 401 0 0 2. Kelley 2. Sockalexis. First on balls—Off Conn 4, WILKESB E. AB.R.B. P. A.E PATER40N. AB.E. B. P. A. K Hardesty, cf 5 11 1 00 ClilMs. 2b... 301 3 22 Shearou.rf.. 4112 0 0 Brown, cf... 4 0 1 1 0 Clvmer, SB... 521 2 60 Flaherty, cf 5 1 0 3 10 Scheffler, If. 5 10 2 20 Belts.'if..... 402 1 00 Crate 2, Johnson I. Hit by pitcher—Kufll. Sacri Johnson, 2b 4 1 1 3 3.0 BrouthV, Ib4 1 1 0 0 Hallit-an, rf 6 031 00 Moran, 2b.. 3102 0 1 Wise, 2b..... 3 01 3 81 Drauby, Ib 3 1 1 14 10 fice hit—Burke. Umpire-r-BuruB. Time—2 05. Dooley, Ib.. 41311 FO0 Campbell.rf 4 2 2 00 Kichter, cf.. 612 2 00 Ladd, If...... 414 4 0 0 Cojran, ob... 4 (V 0 0 3 0'Stratton. rf.. 4 01 2 10 MONTREAL vs. PROVIDENCE AT MONT'L MAY 23: Henry, 3u... 311 1 3 1 Pholp», c... 412 1 0 Goeckel, Ib 5 'J 2 13 0 0 Duncan, c... 301 1 2 Fie.ll,lb..... 4 0 3 13 00 Cockman, ss 4 01361 MONTREAL. AB.R.B. P. A.E|PBoVIDIt- E, AB B. A. P. A.K Jacklitz.c.i. 300 4 0 0 Myers, 3b.. 4002 31 Odwell, If.... 4 223 Gochnaur.ssS 012 1 0 Meaney, rl.. 3 012 00 Smith, 3b... 300 302 Shiabeck. ss 4 1 1 5 3 0 Lynch.If..... 401 G 00 G.Bann'u.cf 4 2 2 1 0 0 Gleasoh, 2b 300 3 3 0 Burns, 2b... 5101 Gerber, rt... 401 1 00 Roach, c.... 310 4 1.0 Snyder. c... 2 0 0 0 00 •r.Bunnou. If 4 013 Walters, cf.. 403 400 Felix, p...... 4 3 3 0 1 (I Pappalau. p 3 0 0 0 00 Coughlln.SbS 232 Shortell, 3b 3 0 2 4 0 2 Uerndon, p4 0 3 0 00 Fox, c...... 2 00 020 Shearon, rf.. 4 01 0 Nyce, 3b..... 400 2 21 Total..... 351114 27 li 1 Total...... 34 4 7" 24 13 I Gouding, c.. 522 3 10 Camp, Ib.... 300 5 2 2 Total..... 35 4 10 27 16 2 Murphy, p.. 3 01 180 Johnson, 2b 4 0 0 3 Davis, lb....4 00 4 10 Montreal ...... 0 6000311 i—11 Jimison, p.. 4 2 3 0 20 Ames. D...... 300 0 11 Total..... 323 8"27 20 5 Duoley. Ib... 4 0 1 12 Lamar. c.... 401 3 0 1 SiiriUL'neld ...... 020200000—4 Total...... 45121827 151 ' Total..... 31 3 9 27 68 Newark...... 3 10 0 0 00 0 0—4 *Moraii...... 0 100 Coouey.ss... 402 1 -2 0 Stoien bases—Campbell, T. Barinon. Two-base Wilkesbarro...... 12034002 0—12 Rending...... ! 0 0 0 I 1 00 0—3 Henry, 3b.... 0 1 1 0 Murray.if... 4000 00 hits—Campbell, Shiebeek, T. Bannon. Johnson, Felix Patersoa...... 102000000—3 Two-base hit—Murphy. Home 'run—Drauby. Jicklitz.c^.. 301 1 20 Stouch',2b... 4 0 0 2 1 0 2. Thren-baje hit—T. Bannon. Home runs—Phelps, Three-base hits—Clymer. Halligan. Two-base bits Sacrifice hits—Wise, K'lopf. Stolen bases—Hardesty, G.Bauu'u.cf 402200 Brauu, p...;. 2 2 2300 Felix. Double play—Shannon, Gleason, Brouthers. —Couyhlin, Gonding, Jimiaon, Shortell 2. Sacrifice Cogan. CoiKman. Struck, out—By Herndon 3. First SouderH. p.-.. 3_ 0_ 0_ 1 4 OJ Total...... 33 2 9 f25 6 2 Firnt OB b»ll§—Oft Pappalau 5. Struck out—By Pap hii— Moran. Struck out—By Jimison 2. First on on balls—Off Murpuy 3, Uerndon 3. Passed ball— Total...... 343 8 27 10 1| palau 1, Felix *. Umpire—O'Loughlin. Time—2.05. balls—Off Jimisou 5, Ames 4. Stolen bases—Richter, Roach. Umpire—Heuderson. Time—1.45. •Ban for Dooley in the ninth. fOne out whon MONTREAL VS.SPIUNGF'D AT M. MAY24 (P.M.): Odwell. Conglilin, Jimisou. Double plays—Clymer. winning run was scored. SPfilNOf©D. AB.R. B. P. A. K JMONTREAL. AB.R.B. P. A. C Burns.'Goeckel; Ames. Camp. Shortell. Wild pitch Games Played June 7. Montreal...... 0 0000001 2—S Shannon, ss 5 2 2 212 Shiebeek, s* 5 0 0 1 2 0 —Jimison. Paf>e 0 8, Dubiety 2. "Umpire—O'Lcu^hlin. Time—2h. 2, Drauby. Sacrifice hits—- Hardesty, Childs. Stolen Stolen bases—Clymer. Smith, Vorhees, Moran. Double Lumjie, p... 4_ 1_ 1 0 2 McDerm't,pH 0_ (^ "41^ bases—Klopf 2, Schtffl T 2, Belts. Struck out—By i>lay«—Burns, Clvmer; Hhorlell, Gochnaur. Ames. Total..... 33 y li 27 16 Total..... 3b i a 21 ll 4 Games Flayed May 25. Cogau 1, Feitsch 1. Double play—Stratton, Suyder.i Wild pitch—Vorhees. Passod ball—Smith. Umpiie Worcester...... 1 0200600 x—'J MONTREAL vs. SPRINGFIELD AT MON'L MAY 25 First on balls—Off Feitsch 1. Hit by pitcher— —Berger. Time—1.50. Syracuse ...... 0 1000000 0—1 SPRING!© D. AB.U.B. P. A. 1]MONTREAL. AB.B. B. P. A. Scbt-ffler 2, Klopf. Uninire—Henderson. Time—1,55. WILK'E vs. PATB'N AT W. JUNE 7(2o G'E): Stolen based — Wood lock. McDermott, Whistler, Shannon, te 5 1 2 3 3 3 Shiabeck, ss 5 0 1 3 2 L Rickert 3, Frisbee 2. Bransfield, Two-base hits— Ma Dolan, If..... 401 2 0 0 T.Bannon,U3 10100* ALLENTOWN vs. LANCASTER AT A. JUNE 5: PATERSON. AB.R.B. P. A. £| WILKKSB E.AH.B. B. P. A.K zona, Frisbee. Double plays — McKinney, Whistler; ALLENTO©N. AB.R.B. P. A. K[ LANCASTER. AB.H.B. P. A.E Moran. cf,ss4 00031 Clymer, ss... 5 11510 Brown, cf... 4 0 1 3 0 0 Shearou, rf.. 5 0 1 0 o 0 Smith, If..... 4 0 0 0 1 0 Buttrr'e. rf 4 1 0 1 00 Ludd, If...... 400 600 tfalligan, rf 4 2 2 1 10 Kuhus, Chrr. First on balls— Off McDermott ti. Brouth'g.lb o 1 1 8 0 0 Johnson, 2b 4 2 2 3 3 0 T.Delely,2b5 024 McVey, If... 411 1 00 Duncan.c... 200 I 0 Oi Richter, cf..4 1 2 0 00 Lampe 3. Hit by pitcher — By Lauipe 1. Wild pitch Campbell.rf 5 121 Dooley, Ib.. 5 1 1 13 00 Jos.Del'y.rfS 113 Laroque, Ib 4 1 4 11 00 Gone r,2b,c.. 4 01 30 0|Goeckel. Ib 5 0 1 12 — McUeunott. Time— 2.10. Phelps, c.... 5005 Henry, 3b.. 5221 10 McMau's.lbS 2 2 10 Leidy, cf.... 522 3 0 U Flaherty, rfti 0 0 0 0 Odwell, If....4 1 1 1 TORONTO vs. SPRINGFIELD AT TORONTO MAY 23: Myers, 3b.... 5122 Jticklnz, c... 2113 2 1 Henry, cf... 4 u 1 4 Ward, 2b.... 513 3 21 Short'1.8s,2b 4-0 0 2 1 Burns,2b..... 3 32 1 TORONTO. AB.B. B. P. A. E[8PRINGF : D. AB.R.B. P. A. E Gleason, 2b312 3 5 0 G.Baun'n.cf 4 0 1 0 0 McCor'k,3b 400 0 Schaub, 3b.. 301 2 60 Camp, 3b... 301 3 41 Coui{lilin.:-»b4 12 Bauuon, rf..3 1100 0 Shannon, arS 11 4 32 Heminiug,p5 11 0 20 Abbey, p..... 40 ^ & 1 Vigneaux. c4 122 0 0 Leahy, ss... 511 3 30 Ames, Ib... 401 700 GoudiiiB.'c.. 3 01 6 Hanni*'n,ef4 2 1 Dolan, If..... 3 22 3 01 Total..... 41 « 12*i7 14 4 Total..... 37 7 10 30 13 3 Jas.Del'y, us 4 0 0 4 7 1 Wente, c... 412 2 20 Gerber, p... 4 03010 Pattou. p... 4^ 0_ 0_ 1 Giev. If...... 4 13 Brown, cf... 4 212 10 Stimmel, p.. 3 0 1 0 31 •schmidt, p.. 3 0 0 0 10 Pounds, cf... 100 1 00 Total...... 2l 20 0 Smith,3b..... 411 031 Brouth's, Ib 402 7 1 0 Springfield...... 0 10100400 0—6 •Mclntyre.. 100 0 00 Total...... 378 Hf26 141 Total..... 33 0 6 24 103 Wagner, ss 4 2 3 3 41 Campbell.-rf 4 112 I) 0 Montreal ...... 0 10122000 1—7 Total!.:.. 374 9 27 173 P.iters-m ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 Davis, 3b.... 400 0 23 Myerg, 3b.. 401 2 30 Earned runs—Springfield 2, Montreal 1. Stolen *Batted for McCorunck. Wihiesbarre...... 21011112 x—9 Beaum't. Ib4 0 I 13 1 olGleanon, 2b 4 0 0 1 1 0 b»ses--Grown, Gleasou, Shearon, Johnson, G. Ban- tStimmet outf^r catting flrgt base. Three-base hit—Hnlliiian. Two-base hit—Halli- Kothfuss. c.. 2 10621 Phelpa, C...... 5 213 2 0 nou 2. Two-base hits—Dolan, Broutbers, ShiebecK. Alieutown ...... 0 0011200 0—4 gau. Struck out—By Pattoa 4, Geiber 1. First on Williauis,p.. 3 1 0 0 Ueniininif.p 5 0 2__ Home run—Campbell. Sacrifice hits—Dolau, Glea Lancaster...... 01200500 0—8 balls—Off Pattou 3, Gerber 2. Double plays--Pation, Total .....32910 27 15 el Total ...... 38811 24 134 sou, T. Baunon, G. Baniiou. First on balls—Off Hem Earned runs—Allentown 3, Lancaster 3. Two-base Gonding, Goeckel; Pattou, Clymer, Goeckei; Shortell, Toronto...... 0 1010241 x— 9 ming 4, Abbey 2. Hit by pitcher—T. Bannon. Struck hit—Ward. Three-base hits—McManus 2. Sacrifice Auies. Hit by pitcher—Flaherty. Sacrifice hits— Springfield ...... 2 0010103 1—8 out—By Hemming 1, Abbey 2. Passed ball—Jack- Lits—McVey, Schtuidt. Stolen base—Ward. Double Burns, Gonding. Stolen bases—Clymer, Kichter 8, Stolen bases— Brouthers, Hannivan 2, Grey. Two- litz. Wild pitch—Hemming. Umpire—0 Loughliu. plavs—Jas. Delehanty, T. Delehanty, McManus 2; Odwell 2. Umpire—Berser. Time—1.25. base hit — Phslps. Three-base hit — Dolan. 'Home Time—2.15. Schaub, Laroque. First on balls—Off Stimmell 1, ALLENTOWN vs. LANCASTER AT A.JUNE 7: run — Brown. Double piny — Hemming, Shannon, ROCHESTKR vs. WORCESTER AT ROCH'R MAY 25: Bchmidt 1. Hit by pilcber—Smith, Buttermore, La ALLBNT'N. AB.R.B. P. A. KILANCA^T'R. AB.K. B, p. A. B Brouthers. First on balls— Off Williatne 6, Hamming BOCHBST©tt. AB.U.B. P. A. K WORCEST©B. AB.R.B. P. A. B roque, Schaub. Struck ont—By Stimmel 1, Schmidt Smith, If... 41120 0 Buttere. rl 3 1060 0 4. Struck out — By Williams 3, UeniniiuK 1. Um Carnpau, if 502 1 0 0 Kuhus, SB.... 511 0 1 2. Wild pitch—Schmidt. Umpire—Belli. Time—1.44. T.Dele'y." ' Sib 5 0 ~1 3 2 0 McVey. If... 400 0 01 pire — Uruber. Time — 1.55. G.Smith, 2b 4 1 1 6 3 1 Hickert, If... 501 0 0 Barclay, if. 431 2 0 0 Frisbee.ef... 501 0 0 SCRANTON VS. RICHMOND AT SC'N JUNE 5: Jos.Del'y, if 5 0 1 100 Laroque, Ib 3 1 0 12 00 Games Played May 24. gCRANTi'N. AB.R. B. P. A.E RICHMOND. AB.R. B. P. A. E McMan's,lb4 0 1 10 0 0 Leidy, cf.... 4 (» I 1 00 O'Uagan, Ib5 1 2 11 1 0 Yeager, o.... 3 1 0 3 1 Doherty, 3b 3 1 1 4 1 OJ Wripley, ss 5 o 2 2 2 1 Henry, cf... 4 I 1 Ward, 2b... 302 0 51 SYRACUSE vs. HARTFORD AT SYRAC'E MAY 24: Smiuk, c..... 5 0 3 4 0 Bransfl'd. rf 3 0 0 1 0 Knoll, cf..... 401 2 0 01 Shannon, rt'5 1 0 1 0 0 Mclnty'e,3b 3 1 1 Schaub, 3b.. 401 2 3 3 HAKTTORD. AB.R. B. P. A. E SYRACUSE. AB.R.B. P. A.K Oavelle.cf... 401 200 Carr,lb....._4,.. 1 2 15 00 Dillou, Ib... 4 023 0 0 Dolau. 2D....4 002 3 1 Vigueaux,c4 21 3 Leahy.ss..... 3003 4 0 Kilroy, rf.... 3101 Kennedy, cf 4 121 0 0 Burke, 3b.... 300 3 0 Horton, 2b.. 301- - fi 1 Euj>au, If.... 3003 Seybold, If.. 422 3 0 0 Jas.Dery.ss 412 4 Weote, c... 4003 1 0 Sbindle, 3b 4 0 1 2 1 0 Winters, If.. 411 0 1 Bt-an.ss...... 3 0 1 440 Smith, 2b.... 4 10 3 0 Lippert. rf.. 3011 Calhouu, Ib4 1 1 12 02 Keener, p... 401 020 Miuer, p..... 3000 2 1 Kellev, Ib.. 400 9 00 Lezotte. rf.. 3 0 1 0 0 Morse, p..... 4 o 0 110 Olark. p...... 3 0 0 0 40 0 Conn'1, lib 4 014 Hargrove.cf 301 1 Total..... 396 10 27 131 Total...... 31 2 4 27 15 6 Sockale's, If 4 223 0 0 Whistler. Ib 4 0 I 10 10 Total..... 37o~fl 3U lli u Total...... 35 4 tJ*29 173 McMahu,Bs3 012 Duudou. 3b4 2 1 2 Alieutown...... 111000-03 0—6 McBale, 2b 4 0 1 2 1.0 McKiu'y,2b 3002 2 0 •Two out wtieu winning run was scored. Flanagau, c 4 0 0 He*s. c...... 402 3 Lancaster...... 2 0000000 0—* Gatins, ss... 3 21330 Cross, c...... 4 005 1 2 Worcester...... 0 02200000 0—4 Hudson, p... 300 0 00 Chesbro. p.. 4 0 0 0 Sacrifice hits—Jus. Delehanty, Keener, Leahy. Knell, cf..... 4102 00 Williams,3b4 "10 0 2 Rochester...... 301000000 1—5 Total..... 31 1 7 24 6 Total...... 37 6 9*26 14 4 Double play—T. Delehanty, Jas. Delehanty, Mc- Boyd, c...... 411 5 10 Woodlo'k.ssS Oil 5 0 Two-base hit—Campau. Three-base hits—Cavelle. *Lipp-jrt out. hit by batted bail. Munus. First on balls—Off Keener 3. Miuer 2. Hit Johnson, p.. 401 0 40 McFarla'd.p 400 I 1 0 Carr. Struck out—By Morse 4, Clark* 1. Stolen Scrantun...... 00000100 0—1 by pitcher—Buttermore, Laroque. Struck out—By Total..... 3l 1 "7 ©I© 10 T Total ..... 33 2 7 24 10 5 ba*es—Smiuk, Barclay, Veager, Rickert. First on Kichm,.nd...... 30001101 x— 6 Keener 2, Miner 1. Wild pitch—Keener. Umpire— Hartford _...... 20020012 x—7 balls—08 Morse 4, Clark 3. Sacrifice bit—Bean; Two-base hit — Wrigley. Stolen bases — Scrauton 2, B.tts. Time—1.45. Syracuse ...... 0 0002000 0—2 Balk—Clark. Umpire—Burns. Time—1,55. Richmond 6. Struck out— By Hodson 1, Chesbro 4. SCRANTON vs. RICHMOND AT SC'N JUNE 7: Sacrifice hit—Whistler. Stolen bases—Gatins 2, TORONTO vs. PROVIDENCE AT TORONTO MAY 25: First on balls— Off Hodson 1, Chesbro 5. Wild pitch SCRANTON. AB.R.B. P. A. K i RICHMOND. AB. R. B. P. A K Shindle. Two-base hits—Winters, Kennedy. Three- TORONTO. AB.R.B. P. A. B PROVIDE E. AU.R.B. P. A. I — Hodson. Umpire — McDermott. Time — 1.40. Doherty, 3b 3 10 2 30 Wrigley, es. 4 00 1 10 base bit—Sockalexis. First on balls—Off McFarlaud Bauuon, 2b 3 1 0 0 7 1 Lvuch, If... 5225 0 0 Knoll, cf..... 411 1 00 Pfiininirr.rf 4 0 1 0 00 3, Johnson 5. Hit by pitcher—By Johnson 1. Struck Hauivu'n.cft 111 Walters, ct.. 5 121 0 0 Games Played June 6. Dillon, Ib.. 4 1 1 12 00 Dolan. 2b... 4 0 0 2 40 out—By McFarlaud 2, Johnson 4. Passed balls— Grey. If...... 4121 Nyce. 3b..... ft 2 1 I 2 I Eagau, If... 3 0 0 2 2 0 Se.ibold, If.. 401 2 00 CI-OM, Boyd. Umpire—Doescher. Time—2h. Smith, 3b... 401 1 Davis, Ib... 4 1 0 11 0 0 ALLENTOWN vs. LANCASTER AT A. JUNE 6: Waguer.rf.. 401 2 Leaijy, c..... 523 3 0 0 ALLEM©N. AB.U.B. P. A. K11,.\NCAST 1 K. AB.B. B P. i. B Lippert,rf....3 21 2 Calhouu, Ib4 0 1 11 00 ROCHESTER vs. WORCESTER AT ROC'R MAY 24: 0'Coun'l,2b 4 0 1 I Harirrove.cf 301 3 00 WORCESt©R.AB R. B P. A. B ROCHRST R. AB.R.B. P. A.E Davis, &*..... 4004 Cooney.ss.... 301 4 1 0 Smith, It... 50120 0 Btitter'e, rt'. A 2 ii 0 DO 1 0 Lamar, rf... 3 012 0 0 T.Dele'y, 2I> 522 3 1 0 McVey, If... 311 1 00 McJlah'u.ss 3003 Dundou, 3b A 0 0 2 20 Kuhus, ss... 5 1014 IjCampau, rf 522 2 00 Beaum't.lb 4 0 0 14 O'Neil, c..... 3 1 1 S Hess. c...... 300 2 10 Rickert, If-3 1 0 .2 1 0 G.SnTh,2b.i> C 13 3 30 Bemia, c..... 3 004 1 1 •itouch,2b... 5020 4 1 Joe Del"'y,rf 4 221 0 0 Laroque, Ib5 2 1 9 10 Brauu, p.., £ 0 0 0 2 0 AlcMan's.lbS 1 3 10 0 0! Leidy, cf..... 423 8 00 llifley, p..... 301 1 50 Douovan, p 3 0 0 1 00 Frisbee.cf... 5 I 2 6 1 1 Barclny, If.. 5 I 2 2 0 0 KersLaw, p. 0 0 0 0 00 West, p...... 511 0 2 OiWard, 2b... 3 1 0 3 6 1 Total..... 30 6 6 27 15 1 Total..... 31 0 4 24 80 eager, c..™. 3- 1- 1- ~ 1 OIO'Hacau.lbS 0 2 11 0 1 Best, p...... 300 0 30 Total...... 38 S" 15 27 9 Henry, cf... 200 2 0 OiSchaub. 3b.. 403 K 31 Sc>-auton ...... 00400200 x—6 Brausfl'-d. rt 4 2 1 0 0 Smink, c.... 411 2 1 0 Total...... 33 3 5 27 12 4 McCor'k, 3b4 0 2 3 0 li Leahy, ss... 301 7 3 li Richmond ...... 00000000 0—0 Carr. Ib..... 612 1 1 i Cavelle, cf.. 5112 0 0 Toronto...... 20000100 0—3 Vigneaux.c. 500 3 10 Weute, c..... 400 1 31 Earned run—Scranton. Two-base hits—Knoll, Harrin-u,:Jb 421 2 U Burke, 3b.. 411 3 1 Providence...... 50010001 1—8 Jas.Del'y, is 4 12261 Wilhelm, p 3 0 0 0 60 Risley, Uar^ruve Stoleu bases—Dillon 2, Lippert, Smith, 2b... 422 1 1 IjBean, BS...... 4 123 3 2 Karued run—Providence. Stolen bases—Cooney. Total..... 39713*26 102! Totul..... 34811 27213 O'Neil. Struck out—By Rmley 3, Doriovan 1. Double Horton, p... 511_ _ 23 u|Vickery,p ..000 0 0 0 Stouch, Nyco, Grey. Two-base hits—Lynch, Walters, *Two men out when winning run was made. play—Eagau, Doberty. First on balls—OB Donovan Total. ... 38 12 1027 1~4 4 Coo^au, 2b.. 6^^ 2 ©I 0 30 Lamar, Stouch, Haunivau. Three-base hit—Leaby. Allentowu...... 0 0020201 2—7 7. Umpire—McDermott. Time—1.30. Total ...... 43 U) f6 27 iTi 5 Double plays—Bttunou, Beaumont, Bemis; Baunou, Worcester...... 04000061 1—12 Davis, Beaumont, Bemis. First on balls—Off Her, Lancaster ...... 40000101 2—8 NEWARK vs. READING AT NEW'K JUNE 7: shaw 1, Best 3, Braun 1. Struck out—By Best 3. Earned runs—Alieutown 4, Lancaster 6. Three- NEWARK. Ali.B.B. P. A. K j READIN Q. AB.R.B. P. A.E Rochester ...... 04030001 2—10 base hits—JOB. Delehtiuty, .las. Delehanty, Leidy. Klopf,ss...... 4 11041 Lawreuce.cf 4 01 2 00 Two-base bits — Uoogan, Smith. Three-base hit — Umpire—Gruber. Time—1.45. Sacrifice hits—Joa. Delehauty, Henry 3. McCormick, Hardesty, cf 4 22 1 01 Childs, 2b... 300 0 30 O'Hagan. Double play— Frisbee, Carr. Passed ball SYRACUSE vs. HARTFORD AT SYRACUSE MAY 25: McVey, Leidy, Ward, Leahy. Stolen bases—Mc Scheffler, If 3 1 2 3 00 Betts, It...... 401 4 00 _ Smink. Struck out— By Horton 1, Smith 2. Stolsn SYRACUSE. AB.lt. B. P. A. K (HARTFORD. AB.R. B. P. A. B Manus, Buttermore. Double play — Ward, Leahy. Wise,2b...... 200 0 10 Urauby.lb.. 4 0 0 16 00 bases — Smink. Catnpau. Bean, Killing, Frisbee. First Kennedy, cf 4 110 0 0 Kilroy, rf... 4002 00 Laroque. First on balls—Ofl West 3. Struck out— Guuson, 2b. I 0 0 2 3 o Strattou. rf 3120 on balls— Off Vickery 1, Smith 5. Hortou 2. Hit by Winters, 11.. 401 0 0 OJShindle. 3b 5 2 0 0 40 By West 1, Wilhelm 1. Unioire—Betts. Time—1.54. Cogan, 3b... 401 0 31 Cockin«n,ss 321 3 pitcher— Burke. Umpire— Burns. Tims— 2h. Le/otte, Ib 4 0 1 9 1 1 liellev.lb... 4 1 2 17 2 0 Field, Ib..... 30115 10 Smith, 3b.... 401 0 TORONTO vs. PROVIDENCE AT T'o MAY 24 (A.M.): Griffin, rf... 401 0 0 0 Sockale's, If 4 0 I 0 0 "VVlLKESBA'E VS. PATERSON W. AT J CINE 6: 2 2 >V ILKKSB E.AB.R. B. P. A. E; PATKRSON. AB.R.B. P. A.E Meauey. rf.. 400 0 0 d H'ox, c...... :. 421 2 PHOVIDK©E. AB.R. B. t. A.«|TORONTO. AB.R.B. P. A.K McKin'v.Sb 3123 2 0 Mcllale, 2b. 412 Clymer, ss.. 4 1004 OlMoran, cf... 3 12 3 00 Rouch, c..... 4003 0 t Garvin. p... 200 0 70 Lynch, If... 411 0 0 OlBauuou, rf.. 511 4 21 Cross, 2b..... 4114 1 1 Gatms. es... 302 4 2 U Halligan, rf 5 0 1 5 0 OJ Ladd, If...... 4 0 0 400 McPartiiu.pS 0 0 3 6 t fMurphy.... !_ 0 !_ 0 00 Walters, cf. 5121 Hanniv n,ct 4 12211 Williams.c.. 301 6 2 OJ Knell, cf.... 401 0 10 Kichter, cf.. 30041 0| Huucau, c... 3 12421 Total.....-32 4 7*26 17 : Total..... 325 7 27 17 1 Nyce, 3b..... 5230 Grey.If...... 3 1 0 0 0 0 Woodl'k. ss 4 1 1 4 0 Urquhart. c 4 0 0 0 30 Goeckel, Ib5 2 3 12 0 0 Cochna'r. 2b3 01 3 20 •Two out when winning run wa« made. Davis. Ib..... 3 2 0 13 Smith.Kb..... 4 12 5 10 Malarky, p., 3 1_ 2_ 1^ 0 I Crale.p...... 4" 0 2_ 1_ 50 Odwell, If.. 4 2 2 0 0 0| Flaherty, rf 4 0 2 3 0 0 t Batted for Garvin in ninth inning. Leahy. c.... 3105 liemis, ss..... 401 0 40 Total...... 33 5 11 *7 iz 3 Total..... 3tj 4 fo 27 10 2 Burns. 2b... 40222 OjShortell, s».. 4 00101 Rending...... 00100020 2—5 Cooney, 83.. 4022 Davie, 2b..... 402 3 31 Syracuse...... U1003010 0—5 Coughlin,3b5 0121 OiCamp,3b.....3 001 20 Newark ...... 0 0000010 3—4 Murray, rf.. 1000 Beaum't, Ib 3 0111 01 Hartford...... 00000103 0—4 Smith, c..... 30210 OiAmes, Ib... 410 7 10 Two-base hiu—Smith, Murphy. Sacrifice nil*— Lamur, cf.... 4002 UotlifnsH. c.. 3 0 0 Stolen bases—McKiuney. Woodlock.' Two-base Goodwiu, p3 1 1 1 5 0|Fry, p...... 3 11130 Childs. Garvin. Stolen bases—Scheffler, Cockman, Stou<-h,2b... 302 4 Alloway, p.. 4 0 0 hits--Lezolte, McKiuney. Sacrifice hits—Cross. Wil Total...... 36612 27 13 o| Total...... 31 4 8 27 10 2 Fox. Struck out—By Garvin 2. McPartlin 3- Double Evaus, p..... 4 0 0 0 Total...... 344 9 27 19 4 liams. Double plajs—Wojidl.ick, Cross, Lezotte; Wilkesbarre...... T 4 0 1 0 0 0 0 0—6 pl»yg—Cogau, Goncoti, Fii-ld; Klopf, Gunson, Field 2. Total...... 367 1027 Is Kelley, McHale; Kelley .-AtsglBted. First on bulla— ? tentou...... 10000120 0—4 First on balls—Off McPartliu 2, Garviu 2. Wild pitch Providence...... 0 1 3 0 1 0 1« 0 1—7 Off Malaiky 2. Struck ill.—By Malarky 4. VViid Tnree-base hits—Good-win. Flaherty. Two-base —McPartlin. Passed balls—Fox 2. Umpire—Heii- Toronto ...... 0 00002 02 0—4 pilch—Mnlarky, B»lk—Malarky. Uuiyiw—Coescher. hil»—MftllJgau, Qoeckelj Uochnaur, M.or*u. FiiK oil dereuii. Time—1.35. (Uoleu bagei—ijeauy, Murray, DuYie. l>wo-ba«» 1'iuie—i-iu. 14 SPORTING LIFE. July 1. Games©Played May 26. Games Playetl May 29. Three-bBse hits—Jacklitz, T. Bannon. Double play PROVIDRNCE vs. WORCESTER AT PR'B MAY 3lJ —Cavelle, Smith, 0'Hae;an. First on balls—Off Vick- PROVID'E. AK.R. B. p. A.EIWORCES'R. AB.R.B. p. A.« MONTREAL vs. TORONTO AT MONTEKAL MAY 26: MONTREAL vs. TOROMTO AT MONTREAL MAY 29: ery'l. Conn 1, Thatcher 2. Dtiggleby 2. Struck out~ Lynch, If.... 312 4 00 Kuhns. ss..:1 4 002 4 0 •A. n TORONTO. AIJ.S.B, A. EjMONTRK L. AB.B. B. MONTBEAL. AB.R. B. P. A. K By Dugeleby 3, Thatcber I. Passed ball—Jacklitz. Walters, cf.. 410 0 0 Hickert, If.. 2310 0 0 Shiebeck, s< 4 0 0 4 4 2 J.H;inn'n.2b 3 0 ( 4 ( J.Bai,u'n,2b4 2 I 5 2iShiebeck,B3 3 2 1 Sacrifice hit—-Barclay. Umpire—O'Loughlin. Time Frisbee,cf... 3110 00 0 0 Ilauuiv'u.uf 422 0 1 T.Baunon,lf 4 0 1 Nyce,3b...... 3 0 1 1 0 T.Banuon,lf4 0 1 2 Einnniv'ii.ct 401 —2,15. Davis, lb..., 401 7 01 Carr.lb...... 4 1 I 17 0 0 Suearon, if 4 0 0 I rey, If...... 4 0 0 0u-c 0 Grey. If...... 4 1 2 0 0 Shearou, rf.. 400 ROCHESTER vs. MONTREAL AT R. MAY 30 (P.M.): Leahy, c..... 401 2 20 Yeager, 3b.. 4 123 3 O Johnson. 2b 211 2 4 I? Smith, 3b..... 400 Smith, 30... 403 0 20 Johnson, 2b 2 0 0 Coouey. ss.... 4 0235 01 Brannfield,c 4 023 3 0 0 0 Wanner, rf.. 4 0110 0|Dooley. lb.. 4 0 0 12 ROCUEST'H. AB.B. B. P. A. K IMON'l RIAL.AB.B. B. P. A.E Dooley, lb.. 3 0 0 11 20 Wagner, rf.. 4 0 0 Lamar, rf.... 411 1 00 Walsb, rf... 300 1 0 0 0 0 Beanui't.lb 4 0 2 13 0 o! Henry, 3b... 3 012 Campau, rf.. 4 1100 OJShiebeck, ss 5 0 I 0 42 Henry.Sb.... 3 0 1 1 2 IjBeauui'i, lb 3 0 0 _ Slouch, 2b.. 402 6 2 (> Smith, 2b... 3010 1 I 4 0 David, ss,.. ...•* (j 1 S 4 IjG.Bftun'n.cf 3 1 0 3 Smith, 2b... 4 1114 1 T.Banuou.lf4 01 4 00 Moittn, c... 300 A 2 0 Dttvis, es..._ 3 Oil Esjan, p...... 300022 Klobeda'z.p ?, 0 0 1 70 0 I! Kothfuss.c.. 4 0 0 3 3 lljacklltz.c... 3 1 2 4 Barclay, If.. 3 3310 o|shearon, rf 4 0 1 0 00 G.Btiun'n.cf 3 1230 OlCemis, c..... 3 0 0 4 "Brauu...... 1 1 1 0 00 Total.... 29 ti 8 27 18 1 Sunder*, p.. 3.nl_ 0 2 n|Alloway, p.. 2 0 0 1 0 U Suibuff, p.... 4 0 0 0 3 IJFeltx, p...... 3 01 0 O'Hagan, Ib2 0 0 12 0 Oi.Tolinson, 2b 4 1 1 1 30 Smink, c..... 4 00 6 20 Dooley, lb.. 4 1 1 14 00 Total..... 34 4 1124 1~2 3 Total .....Mt 5 27 l~6al Total...... Hill ©I. 24 U 0 Total..... 3"651i 24 17 71 Total.,... 28 4 « 25 H 0 Cavelle, cf... 4 0 0 2 0 U Henry, c..... 3 01 250 Toronto...... 2000200 0—4 *Batted for Egan in ninth. Montreal ...... 0 0100010 x—2 Biuke, 3b... 4 0131 1 iG.Banc'n.cf 4 01 2 01 Providence...... 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 1 2—1 Toronto ...... 0 U 0 0 0 u u .0 0—0 Montreal ...... 1300000 0—4 Earned runs — Toronto 4, Montreal 2. Stolen Bean, ss...... 3 1028 0 Jdcklitz, 31) 401 1 11 Worcester ...... 20000202 x — 6 Earned runs—Montreal ©1. Stolen bases—.1. Ban- Morse, p..... 301 0 0 0 Abbey, p..... 3 0 I 0 0 0 Two-base hits— Lamar, Bransfield. Three-base hiti nou, Johnson. Two-baas liits—T, Banuou. Henry, G. bases — Smith, T. Kannon. Sacrifice hiis — Han- niTan, Shtebeck. Two-bass hits — Haunivau, total...... 31'6 7 27 fo 2'Felix...... 0 00 o 00 — Brann, Yeager. Sacrifice hits — Yeager, Frisbee. Bannon 2. Three-bag*) hit— Hannirsu. Double play Stolen banes — Lynch, Hickert, Double plays — Egan, —Davia, Batiuuu, Beaumont. First on balls—Off Al Davis. Shifcbeck. Three-!)HBe hits— Grey, Smith. I Total...- 36 2 9 24 134 Double pUys— Suthoff. Rothfiiss, Beaiunout; Davis, *Batted fof Abbey in ninth. Cooney, Duvis; Klobedaiiz. Bransfield, Carr; Kubns, loway 1, Souders 2. Struck out—By Alloway 3, Carr. First on balls— Off Kgnn 2, KlobedanzS. Passed Bonders 4. IJmpiro—O'Loughlin. Time—1.60. Bauuon, Beaumont; Bnnnou, Baaumont 2. First on Eochester ...... 0 0 2 1 \ 0 2 0 x—6 Montreal...... 0 0020000 0—2 ball — Brausfield. Balk — Klobedauz. Umpire— Burns, SYRACUSE vs. HARTFORD AT SYRACUSE MAY 26: balls— OH Suthoff 1, Felix 3. Hit by pitcher— John- sou 2. Struck out — By tiutUoff 2, Felix 2. Umpire — Two-base hits—Jolmaon, Dooloy. Three-base hit- HARTFORD vs. SPRINGFIELD AT HAR'DMAY 31; SYRACUSE. AB.R.B. P. A. K|H AaTFOUU, AB.R.B. f. A. B Barclay. Double plays—Bean, Smith, O'Hagun; HARTFORD. AB.R. B. p. A. BISPUINGF'D. AB.a.B. p. A. B Mttlnrky. cf 501 0 0 OJKiliMy. rf... 4000 O'Loughlin. Time— 1.40. WORCESTER ^s. PROVIDESCB AT WO'R MAY 29: Smink. Beau. Struck out—By Morse 4. Stolen bases Kilroy, rf... 4021 0 olsbaunou. ss 4 02 4 53 Wiuters, If.. 5 00 i 0 OjSUiniile, 3b.. 400 6 —Campan, Burke, Barclay 2. First ou balls—Off WuIlCES'B. AB.B.B. P. A. IjPaovlDE'E. AB.B.B. P. A. 1! Shiudle, 3b.. 3 010 2 0 Dolau, If... 400 0-00 L«/otte, lb 5 2 2 13 0 1 iKelloy.lo... 401 9 Morse 2. Hit by pitcher—Bean. Sacrifice hits— Kolley, lb.. 3 1 2 15 0 0 Brown, cf... 400 Griffin, rf... 4120 1 OlSockale's, 114 0 0 0 Kuhns, SB... ti 1 -i 0 2 llLynch. If ... 4 0 0 2 O'llagan 2, Barclay. Umpire—O'Louicblin. Hickert.lf... 5 1 2 3 9 OJ Walters, cf.. 5 1 1 1 Sockale's, If 2 1 0 0 0 0 Brouth's. 11)3 00 McKin'v,3b 5 1416 2'McHaie, 2b.. 4 1 3 1 McHale, cf.. 300 1 00 Campbell.rt 1 o 0 0 Cross, 2b..... 401 0 « 0 Gatiixs, 88... 411 5 Frwbee.cf... 3 1 1 3 0 0|Nyce,3b...... 4 2 2 0 WORCKSTKR vs. PROVID'E AT VV.MAY30 (A.M.): Carr, lb..... 6 2 t 3 0 lipuTis, lb.... 6 2 2 14 WOKCES'tt. AB.B.B. P. PBOViDB'E. AB.B.B. P. A.E Giitins. ss... 413 1 51 Hemini'g.rf 1 0 0 0 Williams. c2 1 0 4 '2 U Wuoll. nt..... 4114" Stnart, 2b.... 200 2 40 Ph(=lp9,o...... 2 00900 Wo di'.'k.es 2 10 8 ti i Boyd, c...... 400 3 Yeaner. 3b.. 5 0 0 0 2 OJ Leaiiv, c..... 4 0 ©i. , 4 KiHiU)!, ss... 311 1 2 2 Lynch. If.... 411 2 01 Brarmnold.c 4 1 391 QiCoouev, • ss.. 1 1 0. 0 Hickert, If.. 5 0 01 01 vValters, ct 5 2 1 5 Urquhart. c 3 (1171 oi Moore, c..... 1 000 10 Viilman, p.. 4 1_ 2 <> 3 0 Johnson, p.. 2 1 1 0. Knell.o...... 3 0 0 0 3 OjMyers, 3b.... 3 002 20 Total .... 36 7~U 2723 i Crate, p...... 2 0 0 0 Saiith, 2b... 3 1124 IJLanmr, rf... 3 1 I 3 Frisbee," cf.. 4 1250 2jNyce, 3b..... 512 1 1 2 C»rr, lb...... 4 00 5 0 OjDiivis, lb.... 6 21 8 20 Total.... 27 3 9 27 la I Gleason, 2b 3 0 0 0 20 i Total...... 86 4 7 27 lift Lampe. rf... 410 1 0 OlStoiioh, 2b... 4 01 2 Klobeda'K.p 4_ 1_ 2 .0 1 ijJEvaus,p...... i 0 0 0 Yeager, 3 b. 311 1 21 Leahy, c... 413 4 1 0 I'Ulinjier.p.. 3 00 0 31 gyracus* ...... 0 0 0 I 4 0 0 U 0—7 Brausfleld, c3 00 5 00 Coouey, ss... 5 1 0 0 6 0 Total...... 290 2 24 14 4 Hartford ...... 0 4000000 0—4 Total..... 40 U 13 27 10 5 1 Total. ..„ 8779*26145 0 0 *Kuhua was hit by battod bull. Smith, 2b.... 3 10300 Lamttr, rf.... 532 1 Hartford...... 0 0000300 x— 3 Sioleu busea—McKinney 2, Lezotte, Woodlock, Welsh, If... 811 3 00 Stouch,2b... 5135 0 1 Williams, Yilimau, Gatina, Knell, McHale. '1 wo- Worcester...... 0 004036 20—9 Springfield...... 00000000 0—0 Providence ...... 000 2 3 0 o 2 0—7 Clarke,p..... 3 0 1 0 0 OJBraun.p..... fi 1_ 1_ 1 1.0 Earned run— Hartford. Stolen bases— G'»tins 2. bate hits—Gatius, Johnson, Mclihmey. Knell. Sacrifice bits— Shindle, McHale, Stuart. First on Double plays—Crow, Woodlock. Lezottw; Boyd, Stolen base — Lamar. Sacrifice hits — Hickert. Smith Total...... 315624 4 bi Total..... 43 13 14 27 fl 4 Gatins. First on balls—Off Juhnson 2, Crate 2. 2. Two-base hl» — Uavis, Slouch. Three-base hits — Providence...... 02100325 x—13 balls— Off Knell 1, Pittiuger 1 Struck out — By Knell Struck out—by Villman 5, Johnson 1, Orate it. Urn- Carr. Branslield, Klobedanz, Duvis. First on balls — Worcester...... 0 110 0 1 20 0—5 5, Pittinger 7. Passed ball—Phelps. Umpire— uiro—Doescher. Time—1.45. Olf Evans 7. Hit by pitcher — Prisbea, Lynch. Struck Two-base hits—Slouch. Lnuuir. Three-base hit— Doeaober. Time — 2h. Frisbee. Sacrifice hit—Brausfield. Stolen bases— ROCHESTER vs. WORCESTER AT ROCH'R MAY 26: out — By Kvans 3, Klobtdauz 7. Umpire — Burns. Time — 2.1A. Frisbee, Lamar, Leahy. First on balls—08 Clarke 1, Games Played June 1. KOCHESTER.AB.ll.B. P. A. E IW ORCEET'R.AB.B. B. t vs. HARTFORD AT SPRI'D MAY 29: Brauu 5. Struck out—By Olarko 4, Braun 3. Hit rf 4 0 1 1 0 0 Killing. »».._ 4 1 2 0 1 1 by pitcher—Lynch. Wild pitcbe—Clarke 2. Umpire HARTFORD vs. SPRINGFIELD AT HAII'D JUNE I: G.Smith, 2b5 2 4 4 Olllickert, If.. 301 1 1 0 HARTFORD. AB.a.B. P. A. (jSPBINOFI'D. AB.B. B. P. A.E —Burns. Time—2n. SPRINOFI'D.AB.R. B. P. A. E H ARTFORD. AB. R. B. P. A. • Barclay, cf.. 6 1 2 0 0 Frisbee, cf.. 300 2 0 0 Kilroy, rf... 3 1000 OiShaniion, ^8 3 01 I 40 Shannon, BS 5 1 2 7 20 Kilroy, rf... 512 0 00 O'llatfau, Ib4 2 2 I 1 Y eager, c... 300 2 3 1 Suindle, 3b. 2 0 0 1 211l)olau. If.... 4 0 1 3 0 0 PROVIDENCE vs. WORCBS'R AT P. MAY 30 (P.M.): Dolan, If..... 4 0 2 3 1 0 Sbindle, 3b.. 4 2 2 040 Smiuk. c..... \ 23 1 0 Bruusfi'd.rf 401 ~i 0 (1 Kelley, lb.. 4 1162 OJBrown, cf... 401 0 0 0 PBoVIDE'E. AB. B. 8. P. A. K. j WOllCES'K. AB.R.B. P. A. K Brown, cf... 100 0 0 0 Kelley,'lb.. 4 1 3 15 10 Cavelle, It...... 3,. 1 1 0 0 ,...... ,Carr, lb...... 4 o 0 13 o o Sockale's, If 3 100 0 0 Brouth'n, Ib4 0011 00 Lyncb.lf..... a 1 1 1 0 OiKuhns, ss... 5 03 2 53 Uemmi'g.cf 4 001 0 0 Sockale's, If o I 0 3 00 Walters, cf.. 6 3430 Olllickert, If.. 5 01 2 10 Burlse,3b.... 3 10 2 30 Harr'in'n,3b-----ou 1 01240 McHale, cf.. 4 016 0 0 Ciimpbell.rf 4 01 2 10 Brouth's, lb 5 1 2 8 0 U MoHale, cf.. 4 0 2 2 Gritius. «s... 423 5 0 1 Plielps.c..... 3 0 1 3 1 0 Nyce, 3b..... 6 2 3 1 2 OJFri bee, cf.. 4 0 0 3 10 Campbell.rf 5 1 1 2 0 0 Gutins, ss... 4 0 0 2 ...... r ... . . - 0 10 Smith. 2b.... 4 11 2 30 Stuart, 2b... 3 0 2 4 3 OJ MVBIS, 3b.... 4 0 1 2 0 0 Davis, lb.... 5229 1 0 Carr, lb...... 4 0 I 10 01 Moore, c.... 4 2 3 1 0 1 Stuart, 2b... 402 0 Total..... 3«Sl!or&*7 la I Ylau, p...... 4_ 0_ 1 0 10 Urquhart, c4 0 0 5 2 0 Gleason,2b.. 400 2 4 0 Leaby, c.... 6 1 1 5 Yoajrer. 3b.. 300 3 '1 Myew.Sb.... 3 1 2 1 2 1 Oiqubart, c 4 0 I 4 Cooney, BS.. 512 2 Briinsfield,c4 0 1 1 2 Total...... 31 2 7 24 13 i: Knell,p...... 413 1 20 Puppalau, p 3 1 1 0 3 0 Gleason, 2b 4 1 1 4 3 2 Crate, p...... 4 Oil Lamar, rf.. 411 1 Smith, 2b... 310 2 1 Worcester ...... 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1—2 Total...... 31 6 1227 H 3 Total..... 331724130 Pappiillau.p 4010 10 Total..... 38 5 13 27 1" I Springfield ...... 0 0000000 1—1 Stouch,2b... 5 1152 o| Welsh, rf... 4 1 1 0 0 Bochester ...... ,0 3102202 X—10 Dunkle, p... 501^ 3 no Lampe, p.... ^ 0 2202 Total...... 39 7 f4 27 9 4 Two-base hits—Smink, G. Sinitli. Throe-base hits Hartford...... 0 0014001 x-G Springfield. 0 0 0 0 0 0-7 —Smick, 0'Hawaii, G. Smith. Double plays—Uar- Two-base bit—Keller, Gating, Stuart. Knell, Total...... 47 U 10 27 13 I Total...... 3"6 2 9 27 17"l.l Hartford .0 0 0 0 2 0 0—5 rlnuton, Carr; Burke, Smith. 0 Hagaii; Smith, B< an, Mvors, Pappaluu. Sacrifice hits—Shindle 2, Stuart. Providenc* ...... 33211011 0—12 Sacrifice hits—Dolau, Myers. Two-base hits— O'Hapan. Struck out—By Backer 3. Viau 1. Stolen Tlirce-ba^e hit—Pht-lps. First on balls—Off Knell 2, Worcester...... 000020000—2 Gleuson, Kelley. Three-base hits—Brouthers 2, bases—G. Smith, Burke. Kulius. First ou balls—Off Pappaluu 3. Struck out—By Knell 5, Pappalau 2. Two-basb hiti—Coouey, Welsh, Kuhns. Stolen Sbindle, Kelley. First on balls—Ofl Pappalau 1. Becker o, Viau 3. Wild Ditch—Viau. Hit by pitcher Double play—Campbell. Shannon, Bruutherg. Um basfis—Lynch, Nyce, Davis 2, Leahv, Lamar 3. Stoi'ch Struck out—By Crate 2. Hit by pitcher—By Pappa- —Kuhns. Smink. Sacrifice hits—O'Uagan, Friabee. pire—Uoegcher. Time—1.55. 2,t Yeager. Double play—Hickert, Carr. First on lau 1, Double plays—Dolan, Shannon; Broutherg Umpire—Bums. Time—1.60. SYRACUSE vs. ROCHESTER AT SYRACUSE MAY 29: balls—Oft Dunkle 2, Lampe 3. Struck out—By Dun unassisted. Umpire—Doescher. Time—2h, kle 5, Lamue 2. Umpire—Burns. Time—1.50. SYRACUSE. AB.R. B. P. A. E|ROCHKST'B. AB.R.B. P. A. E WORCESTER vs. PROVIDENCE AT WOR'R JUNE 1: SYRACUSE vs. TORONTO AT SYR'EMAY/SO (A.M.): Game Played May 37. Ciolt, cf ..... 3 2 0 4 1 0|Campau,rf.. 4 0 0 4 0 0 WORCES'R. AB.tt. B. p. A. EJPKOVIDE'E. AB.B. B. p. A. K Winters, If.. 5 1 2 0 0 ujSmitb, 2b.... 4 0 1 1 3 0 SYHACDSK. AB.R.B. P. A.E TORONTO. AB.R.B. P. A- E Kuhus. SB... 3 01223 Lynch, If... 5 22 1 00 SPRINGFIELD vs. HARTFORD ATSPEIN'DMAY 27: Lezotte.lb... 5 11801 Barclay. If.. 4 023 0 1 Croi'f. cf..... 4 0 0 Banuon. 2b 5 1 1 2 71 Rickert. If.. 4 21 3 00 Walters, cf.. 501 3 0 0 8PB1NO1? U. AB.B.B. P. A. KjHAKTFORD. AB.K. D. P. A. B Griffin, rf... 633 1 00 O'HagaD.lb 300 6 0 0 Winters, If.. 4 0 1 Wagner, rf.. 500 3 10 Frisbee, cf.. 4 1 2 3 00 Njce, 3b.... 400 2 0 0 Shannon, im 4 2 1 2 1 0 Kilr ..y, rf... 2 0 2 000 McKin'y,3b 4 2 2 0 OiSmink. c..... 200 3 0 Lezotte. lb.. 40116 10 Gray, If...... 511 4 00 Oarr, lb...... 4 1 2 13 00 Davis, lb... 4 124 0 I 1) UD, If..... 40110 oj-jhindle. ;{b 4 0 0 1 10 Muzena,2b.. 503 Cavelle, cf.. 200 0 0 Crosg,rf...... 400 4 10 Smith, 3b... 401 3 50 "')... 4 01120 Leiihy,.. c...... 201_ . - "- 40 Brown, cf.... 5 212 1 Olltelley, lb..--- 3 0 1 11(to 21 Win u,,us. c 5 0 3 Burke, 3u.... 3001 1 2 McKiu'y,3b4 12 3 20 Hanniv'n.cf4 00000 McQimde.2b2 102 8 1 Cooney. ss.. 400 3 11 Urolith's, lb 4 2 2 9 01 Sockale's, If 4 0 0 2 Woodl'k. ss 5 I 2 1 10 Bean.ss...... 3 015 2 0 Muzena. 2b. 4 0 0 0 51 Beaum't, lb 4 0 I 18 00 Brau«neld,c 301 3 1 0 Murray, if.. 402 0 00 Caiupball.rf 5 10000 McHale, 2b 4 0 0 1 2 1 Malarky, p.. 501 0 4 o Vi cliery, p.. 0 0 0 0 1 0 Williams, c. 4 0 0 2 10 Davis, gs.... 412 1 21 Welsh, rf .. 3 0 0 0 0 1 Stouch, 2b.. 310 3 2 0 Phelps, c.... 311 9 10 Gatius, ss .. 4 0 0 4 4 2 Total..... 431017 -a lu I Becker, p... 200 0 30 Woodl'k. ss 4 0 1 1 3 0 Bemis, c..... 400 2 0 1 Hortou.p.....„„„„...... _ 211 . ... _ 1 0 Evans, p..... 2 0 0 1 1 0 Slyers, 3b... 400 1 00 Knell, ct..... 3 0 1 2 0 0 Total...... 27 0 4 27 13 3 Viilman. p..3 1 0 I 1 0 Williams, p 3 0 1 0 30 Total..... 29 C 9 2V 14 5 *Braun...... 1 0 0^ 0 00 Urqwhart, o 402 G 11 Gie»sou.2b.. 402 3 50 Syracuse...... 2 0001023 2—10 Total..... 352 5*31 152 Total...... 38 3 7 33 18 a Total ...M 3i 4 tif23 6 ^ Putinxer.p.. 4_ 0 0 0 1 o Kspar.p...... 4 n 0 0 60 K..che»ter...... 0 00009000—0 'Winning run made with one out. •Braun batted for Evnns. Total..... 3"78 8 ft 101 Total..... 32 0 6 27 15 5 Stolen bases—Griffin, McKmnsy, Woodlock 2, Le- Syracuse...... 0000000011 0—2 tYeager ont for interference. 8priufrfi«ld ...... 2 0104000 1—8 zotie, Croft. Barclay 2. Two-base hits—McKinney, Toronto ...... 0 000000101 1—3 Worcester ...... 01100103 X—8 Hartford ...... 0 0000000 0—0 Maz«ua. First on balls—Off Malarky 3, Vickery 1, Stolen bases—Lezotte, Banuon, Hannivau. .Two- Providence ...... 10100011 0—4 Sacrifice hit!—Bruiithcfg, Kelley. Stolen bace— Becker 4. Hit by pitcher—By Becker 1. Struck out base hits—Davis. Hannivan. Three-base hit—Ban- Twc-base hits—Rickert, Lynch 3, Walters, Davis. Phelps. Two-base hits—Glenson 2. Urquhart. Home —By Malarky 4, Becker 4. Wild pilches—ftlftlarky uon. Home run—McKinney, Sacrifice hit—Croft. Three-base hit—Frisbee. Home run—Carr. Sacrifice run—Brouttiers. First on balls—Off Piltinger 5, Ks- 2. Balk—Backer. Umpire—Gruber. Time—2u. Double plays—Cross, McKinney; Mazena, Lezotte, hits—Kuhns, Leahy. Stolen twees—McQuade, Lynch. 'per 1. Struck out—By Pittiriner 5, U»per 4. Hit by McKinney; Daris, Bannon, Beaumont; .-mith unassist Double play—filcQuade, Kuhns, Carr. First on balU jiitcher—Dolau. Phelps. Double play—Brown. 1'helps. Games Played May 30. ed. First on balls—Off Vlllmao 2, Williams 2. Struck —Off Ilorton 2, Evans 2. Hit by pitcher—Evans. Uuioire—Doescber. Time—2h. out—By Villmnu 2, Williams 1. Umpire—Gruber. Struck out—By EVUUB 3, Horton 3. Umpire—Burin. SYBACCSB vs. ROCHBSTKR ATSYRACSUB MAY 27: SPRINGFIELD vs. HARTFORD AT S. MAY SO(A.M.): SYRACUSE vs. TORONTO AT SYR'B MAY 30 { P.M.): II Att'l FOKD.AB.B. B. P. A. E | SPBINUFI D.AB.U.B. P. A. K • YI'.ACUSE. AB.B.B. P. A. E ROCH ESTEU.AB.K. B. SYRACUSE. AB.B.B. P. A. K.TOUONTO. AB.R.B. P. A.E Kennedy, cf 5 2300 0 Canipau, rf 5 2 2 4 0 0 Kilroy, rf... 41221 OiSuauuou.ss 110 4 10 Croft, cf..... 512 3 10 Bauuou,2b.. 210 1 3 2 Games Played June 3. Wiuterg. lf»5 I 2 I Smith, 2b.... 5132 3 II Slnudle. 3b.. 3 1140 IjDolan, If... 4 12 1 00 Winters, If.. 5 2 4 1 00 Wagner, rf.. 4 1 1 3 0 0 WORCESTER vs. SPRINGFIELD AT WOR'H JUNE 2: Kellev. lb.. 4 1 1 10 1 11 Brown. Cf... 4 01301 Lezotte, lb 5 1 1 9 Barclay, If.. 5 1 2 4 0 0 tezotte, lb..4 1 1 16 0 0 Grey, If... ..332 5 0 0 WORCKSr'a. AB.R. B t. SPRINQPl D. AB.R,B. P. A. B Socfcale's, If 3 0 1 3 0 0 Breath's, lb 4 10 4 20 Griffin, rf... 51230 0 0 Hujjan.lb 4 1 1 11 0 0 Cross, rf..... 611 110 Smith, 3b... 432 0 10 Kuhns, es... 2112 I 1 Shannon, ss 4 1 3 420 McKin'y.Sb 400 2 20 Smink, c..... 4131 0 0 McHale, cf.. 3 1 0 0 0 0 Oampbell.rf 5 2 4 300 MeKin'y.Sb 502 1 1 0 Hanniv'n,cf 4 21 4 Hickert, If.. 5122 1 0 Cainpbeli.rf 3 1 1 100 Cross. 2b..... 411 2 31 Oavelle.cf... 4124 0 0 Gatins, ss... 2 0 0 2 2 0 Phelps, c... 402 5 20 M»zena,2b.. 400 0 31 Beauin't, lb 5 0 2 9 Frisbee.cf... 512 6 00 Moore, c...... 412 620 Williams, c 4 0 0 0 3 01 Burke. 3b.... 4 1 3 0 11 Stuart, 2h... * 0 0 3 3 1 Myers, 3b.... 5 0 2 1 21 William*, c 4 0 0 2 24 Davis. SB..... 3010 Carr.lb...... 4 00 8 20 Broutb/s, Ib4 0 1 10 01 Woodlo'k.ss 4 1 I 7 6 0 Bean, SJ...... 2 0 0 0 51 Urquhart, c2 2 0 3 3 olUleason. 2b. 400 3 40 Woodlo'k.gs4 113 5 1 Rothfuss.c.. 4114 Yeager, 3b.. 3 2 1 Dolan, If..... 511 2 00 McFarl'd, p 3 1 1 0 30 Mor«e. p...... 4 1 2 1 2 0 Johnson, p 1 1 0 0 1 0 McDerm't,p4 0 I 10 McFarl'd, p 4 1_ 0 0 2 _ Brown, p... 4 Oil McQuade,2b3 211 Jlemmi'e;, of 5 01 1 10 Kuell.p...... !_ 0 0 0 10 Totat...... 3581124 17-2 Total...... 37 9 1~8 27 H2 Total...... 36 512 24 12 2 Total .... 407 11 27 15 li| Total ... 33 fl fl 27 ll 5 Brausfield,c4 1 1 3 Myers, 3b.... 311 0 20 Syracuse ...... 20000141 0—8 Total....'.. 27 7 5 27 l"2 3 Syracuse...... ! 00020004—7 Welsh, rf.... 1011 Gleason. 2b 3 1 0 0 40 Eocbester ...... 00940302 0—9 Hartford ...... 0 1103200 x—7 Toronto ...... 0 16 0 0 02 0 2—11 Klobed'z, ri 3 0 1 1 McDerm't,p4 I 1 0 1 0 Two-base hiti—Winters 2, Lezotte, Griffin, Cross, SpiiHKfield ...... 10000121 0—5 Two-base bits—Winters. CrosB, Wuenor. Stolen Clurke. p ... 4 0 0 2 Total..... 367fl*!ftrt i Smith, Burke 2. Three hage hit—Gunman. Stolen Sacrifice hits—Johnson, Shannon, Dolau. Stolen bases—Winters, Lezotte, McKiuuey, Grey 3. Beau- Total..... 34 K lo 2? ll 1[ bases—Campau,Smith, O'Hagan. Sacrifice hit—Bean. bases—McHale 2, Brouthers, Myers. Two-bass hits inont, Bannon 2. Sacrifice hits—Smith, Hannivan. * Winning luu made with none out. Double play—Woodlocli. Cross. Lezotte. lfir«t on balls —Kilroy, Dolan, Brown. Three-base hit—Campbell. Double plays—Cross, Lezotte; Croft, Woodlock. First Worcester...... 0 0 00050} 1—8 —08 McFarland 1. Hit by pitcher—By Morse 1. Firet ou balls—Off Johnson 5, McDermott 7. Struck on balls—Off McFarland 7. Brown 2. Struck out—By Springfield ...... 30001003 0_7 Umpire— Gruber. Time—1.50. out—By Johnson 1, McDevmott 4. Hit by pitcher— MoFarla.od 2, Brown 2. Passed ball—William*. Urn- Earned rune—Worcester 1, Springfield 3. Two-basa By Jobuson 2, SlcDermott 1. Double plays—Glea- Dire—Gruber. Time—2.20. hits—Campbell, Dolan. Myers. Home run—Frisbee. PROVIDENCE va. WORCESTER AT PRO'B MAY 27: son, Brouthors, Myers; Kilroy, Knell. Gating. Passed PROVID'E. AB.a.B. r. A.* WORCES'R. AB.R. B. P. A. I Sacrifice hit—Campbell. Stolen bases—Hemming. ball—Urquhurt. Wild pitches—Johuson ©L Umpire Games Played May 31. Klobedatise. Double play—Bernininif, Shannon, Lynch, lf.._ 310 4 0 0!Kuhun, ss.... 4 20 2 60 —Doescher. Time—2.10. \Valterg, cf 4 1 0 0 0 Ijllickert, If... 4 0 0 400 SYRACUSE vs. TORONTO AT SYRACUSE MAY 31: Brouthers. First on balls—Oft Clarke 5, McDermotI Njee, 3b..... 4 23 1 2 0! Fnsbee.cf... 3 12 1 0 l> HARTFORD vs. SPRIHGFIE'D ATHi MAY 30(p..\r.): SYRACUSE. AB.B. B. t. TORONTO. AB.R. B. P. A. B 5. Hit by pitcher—Brouthers. Struck out—Bv Davis, lb.... 3 2 1 10 0 OiYeajter, c,rf 4 03 3 10 HARTFORD. AB.B. O. P. A B SPKINQF'D. AB.n. B. r. A. K Crolt, cf..... 4012 Baunon, 2b.. 4 1 1 1 •3 2 Clarke 1. McD'eruiott 7. Pussed balls—Moore 2. Wild Leaby, c..... 4 1 2 10 1 0, Braus'd.rf.c 4 00 3 00 Kilroy, if... 522 0 00 Shannon, ss 5 2 I 2 1 0 Winters, If 5 0 1 0 Wagner, rf. 5 1 2 1 0 0 pitch—McDermott. Umpire—burns. Time—1.6ft. Coouey, ss.. 411 0 3 1 Carr, lb...... 3 1 0 13 Shindle. 3b.. 5 23 0 3 0 Dolan, If...,. 510 1 0 Lezotte, lb.. 6 2 3 Grey, If...... 411 1 10 MONTREAL vs. SYRACUSE AT MONTREAL JUNE 2: Kelley, lb.. 5 i 2 16 0 1 Lnrnar, rf.... 3000 0 0 Hortou,3b.. 4 010 Brown, cf.... 4 I 1 0 0 Cross, rf...... 3 10 2 9 1 olsmitn. 3b... 5 12 3 00 MONTREAL. AB.R. B. P. A. ElSTHACUSE. AB.R. B. 8ocka!»'e, If 5 0 2 0 I Stouch,2b... 400 2 2 1 Smith, 2b.... 4101 Brouth'Mb 400 1 0 McKin'y,3b4 1222 2 Hauuiv'u.cf4 12 2 01 Shiebeck.BS. 2 0 0 4 32 Crolt.cf...... 500 0 0 0 Dunkle, p... 30_10_ Lampe.p..... 312 0 McHule, cf..4 111 0 0 Campbell.rf 4 0 1 0 0 Mazt-na, 2b 4 0 0 3 2 01 Beaum't, Ib4 0 I T.Baunon,If4 01 2 Wiuters, If.. 401 3 0 il Gating, ss... 400 2 3 1 t'belDS.c..... 4 1 1 0 0 Williams, o 4 0 0 3 20 Davis. SS...... 4 1 1 Shearon, rf 4 0 0 1 0 0 McKin'yJib 400 U Total..... 32 8 8" 27 fl 3 Total..... 33 b 8 27 15 Stuart. 2b... 4124 5 0 3 1 Myers, 3b... 401 3 0 Woodlo'k.ss 400 3 43 Bemis, c.... 322 Jobnson, 2b 3 1 0 2 2 1 Lezotte, lb.. 400 0 0 Providence...... 00034001 0—8 Urqubart, c 3 0 2 3 0 (i Gleason, 2b. 401 Worcester ...... 00004011 0—0 3 0 Malarky, p.. 400 1 21 Mullane, p.. 4 2 1 1 Dooley, lb.. 3 0081 0 Griffin, rf... 4 0 I 0 0 Es.per. p...... 201 0 3 1 Hemming,p 401 3 0 Total...... 37 410 24 14 « Total...... 37 1013 27 9 4 Uenry,3b... 3003 1 0 Williams, c 2 0 0 6 Earned runs-Providence 2, Worcester 2. Two-base Crate.p...... 2 1 1_ 0 1 0 bits—Kyce. Horton. Thrt TORONTO vs. ROCHESTER AT TORONTO JUNE 2: hits—Croft. Williams. DouMe plavs—McFarland, bases—T. Bannon 8, G. Bannon. Saerifice>hit—Burke. TORONTO. AB.n. B. P. A. R©ROCHE8TB.AB.il. B. P. A. E McKinney; McFarland, MazeziA. Lezotte. First on Two-base hits—Johnson 2, G. Bannou, Bean. Three- Bannon, rf..4 0010 0 Campau, rf.. 2 10 2 00 balls—Off Somiers 1, McFarland 5. Struck out—By base (hits—Dooley. Jackliiz. Home run—Shieheck. Wagner, ss..4 1 1 3 0 G.Smith. 2b 4 0 1 0 40 Souders 4. Umpire—Doescher. Time—2U. First on balls—Off Duzgleby |1, Morse 1. Hit by Grey, If...... 3 112 1 0 Barclay. If.. 400 6 00 WORCESTER vs. SPRINGFIELD AT W'B JUNE 5: pitcher—Shiebeck. Struck out—By Morse 4. Dus- J.bmith, 3b.. 4 0 1 3 1 0 0 Hagan.lbS 0 0 12 1 0 WORCBS'R.'AB.B. B. p. A. K SPBINQFI©D.AB.E. B. P. A.K gleby 5. Passed balls—Jacklltz, Srnink. Umpire— Hunniv'n,cf4 024 Smink. c..... 3 1 2 2 0 0 Kuhus, ss... 602 3 0 0 Shannon, ss 4 0 0 2 12 Doeooher. Time—1.45. Boat, 2b..... 401 1 1 0 Cavelie, cf... 3102 0 0 Kickert, If.. 5 0 1 2 Campbell,rf 5 12101 Games Played June 7. Beaum't, Ib4 0 1 8 110" 0 Burke, 3b... 401 I 1 0 Frisbee.ct... 513 8 1 0|Phelps, c...... 500 8 00 Games Played June 9. KuthfiicB. c. 400 4 2 0 Curr.lb...... 501 8 1 0! Brouth's. lb 4 3 2 4 00 TORONTO vs. SYRACUSE AT TORONTO JUNE 7: Alloway, p.. 3 0 1 0 6 0 Morse, p..... 4 0 2__ 5 0 Yeager, 3b.. 501 1 1 0 DO!HU, If..... 411 1 00 TORONTO. AB.R.B. P. A. E SYRACUSE. AB.R.B. A. E WORCESTER vs. HARTFORD AT WOHC'R JUNE 9i 'Mullaue... 1 0 0 0 0 0 Total...... 3l 47 27 13 0 McQimde,2b4 11 0 20 Hemmi'g.cf 511 4 01 Baiinon, rf G 1 3 3 0 OiCroft, cf..... 321 •J 0 BARTKOHD. AB.R. fi. P. A. I j WORCEST'ti. AB.B. B. t, Total..... 3"5 2 8 27 13 U Brausfield.c 5 4292 ij Myers. 3b. . 3 1 3 2 12 Wasjiier, ss.. 5 1 1 1 3 OJ Winters, If.. 5 1 3 0 0 Kilroy.-rt... 5 1 0 * 0 01 Kuhus, ss... 4 U 0 ©i 2 0 *Mullane batted for Alloway in ninth. Wheeler, rf. 5 2 1 0 0 0 Gleason, 2b 4 t 1 4 21 Grev, If...... 5 2 3 3 0 O^lcliiny.Sb 511 1 1 Shindle,3b.. 523' 1 " " Frisbee.cf... 300 3 I' 0 Toronto...... ©e. 0 0 0 (i 0 0 0 C 2 Klobeda'z.p 5 2 3 1^ 3 0 Pappalau, p 4 1 2 0 20 Smith, 3b.. 413 2 21 LeKotte. lb.. 5 I 4 7 2 1 Kelley.lb... 533 9 20 Curl, lb..... 4 0 1 16 01 Rochester...... 1 0 0 0 1 2* 0 0 0 -4 Total...... 45 10 f5 27 10 ll Total..... 38 9 1~2*26 67 Hanuiv'n.cf 3 22510 Griffin, rf... 3113 0 0 Sockale'8. If 4 1 2 2 00 Yeaj;cr,c..... 401 2 11 Earned run—Toronto. Stolen Cases—Campau, •Winning run scored with two out. Roat,2b...... 5 1232 OjWjiliams, c.. 5 003 2 0 McHale, cf.. 422 2 00 5lcO.unde.2b4 01061 8mlnk. Two-base hits—Wagner, J. Smith. Burke. Worcester ...... 0 0020201 6—10 Beaum't, lb 3 1 2 8 1 (I Cross *b..... 5 a 2 1 2_ 1- Gatins, ss... 612 3 20 Brans'd.rf,lf4 00201 Three-base hit—G. Smith. Doubts plays—Grey, Wag- Springfield...... 0 10222200—9 Roth tugs. c.. 4 1111 l|WoodloXsg4 11510 Wlldou,2b.. 400 4 02 lilnbe'z, If,c4 12 0 00 Der; Rout, Beaurnonr. First oo balls—OS Alloway 4, Earned runs—Worcester 5, Springfield 6. Two- Mullaue, p.. 2_ 2 _ OJMalarky, p.. 2 1 0_ 1 Orquhart, c 4 0 1 3 1 ! Wheeler, 3b4 1 1 2 11 Bloreo 1. Hit by pitcher—Smiuk, Struck out—By base hits—Ytmgor, Bransfiold 2, Klobedanz, Uainp- Total...... 37" l~2 19 2~7 fl 2> Total...... 37 8 1324 10 ;i Crate, D...... 400 I 2 n Clark, p...... 0 00 0 10 Alloway 1, Morse 2. Passed bull—Rothfuaa. Umpire bell. Dolau, Hemming, Myers, Pappalau. Three-base Toronto ...... 0 2 100711 x —12 Total..... 4o"lO 1~2 27 13 b Lampe, p... 401 0 20 —O'Loughim. Time—1.45. hits—Kubns, McQuade, Brouthers. Hoine run— Syracuse...... 2 0 0003120—8 Total...... 35 V 7 27 13 5 Klobedanz. sacrifice hit—Shannon. Stolen b.ues— Earned runs—Toronto 4, Syracuse 1. Stolen bases Hartford ...... 42030000 1 10 Games Played June 3. Shannon. Puppalau, Frisbee. Double plays—Brans- —Smith, Beaumont, Croft. Two-base hits—Waguer, Worcester...... U 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0--- 2 MONTREAL vs. SYRACUSE AT MONTREAL JUNB 3: field, Carr; Gleason, Broutherg. First on balls— Baiiuoa. Haniiivan, Beaumont. Three-base hit— Earned runs—Hartford 6, Worcester 2. Two-base MONTREAL. AB.K. B. P. A. E SYRACUSE. AB.R. B. P. A. B Worcester 1, Springfield 2. Struck out—By Klobe Crois. Home run—Grey. Double pluys—Hannivau, hit—Klobedanz. Three-base hits—Shindie, Klobo- Shiobeck.ss 300 1 0 Croft, cf...... 400 3 00 danz 5, Pappalau 4. Umpire—Burns. Time—2.35. Smitb; McKinney. Lezotte: Woodlock, Cross, Lezotte. danz. Home run—Wheeler. Sacrifice hits—Socka- T.Bannon.lf4 0 1 0 0 Win tern. If.. 300 2 00 TORONTO vs. ROCHESTER AT TORONTO JUNB 6: First on balls—Off Mullane 6, Malarky t. Hit by lexin 2, Urquhart. First ou balls—Off Clark 1, Crate 1. Struck out—Worcester 2, Hartford 2. Umpire— Shearon.rf.. 400 I 10 McKin'y.3b4 U 2 0 1 0 TORONTO. AB.B. H. P. A.EHOCHEs©R. AB.R.B. P. 4. » pitfiher—Mullaue, Htmuivau, Croft. Struck out—By Johnson, 2b 4 0 1 3 21 Lezotte, lb.. 4 0 I) 9 10 Bannon, rf. 4 3 2 1 0 o'CampBU, rf 6 0 2 4 1 0 Mullane 1, Malarky 1. Wild pitch—Muilaue. Um Burns. Time—1.25. Dooley, lb.. 4 1 1 1 0 Griffin, rf... 4 1 1 0 0 Wagner, «s 5 2 3 2 1 liG.Smith, 2b 5 "t 2 1 1 2 pire—O'Loughliu. Time—2h. TORONTO vs. MONTREAL AT TORONTO JUNE 9: Henry. 3b... 401 2 0 Wllllams.c.. 211 5 00 Grey, If...... 825 0 0 0; Barclay. If.. 1113 0 I MONTREAL vs. ROCHESTER AT MONTR'L JUNK 7: TORONTO. AB.©n.B. P. A. »(MONTREAL. AB.R. B. P. A. B G.Banu'n.rf 3 1 0 0 IJMazerm, 2b. 400 0 II Smith, 3b... 610 1 20 ; O'Hanau.lb 3 1 S 6 0 1 ROCIIEg©B. AB.R.B. P i BjMONTREAL. AB.R.fl. P A. B Bauuou, rf.. 3 1100 OjShlebeck. es 4 1 1 2 32 Morau. c..... 311 2 21 Woodlo'k.es 402 4 31 Hanniv'n.cfS 1 J 2 0 o'Smink, c... 2 i.' 0 > 0 0 Campau. rf.. 6 1030 OiShlebeck, se 6 01 3 61 Wanner, «s 4 1 3 3 5 olT.Banuou.lf 5 02300 Abbey, p..... 2 o 0 0 \ 0 130 Roat, 2b...... 4 0124 o'Coogan, c.. i 2 I 3 0 J Smith, 2b... a 3 0 0 T-Banuon.if 5 80 0 0 Grey, If...... 3 0 OlShearou, rf.. 4 01 0 00 Total..... 31 3 5 27 103; *Cro68...... 100 0 00 Beaum't, lb 4 0 1 12 0 OlCavelle, cf.. 6 13 5 2 0 Barclay, If., i 1 2 0 0 Shearon. rt., 4 1 1 0 timith, 3b... 5 K 2 4 3 OjJobinon, 2b 4 0 0 2 10 Total...... 33 2 6 24 9 2 Kothfnss, c.. 220 6 11 Burke, 3b... 512 0020 O'Hagan, Ib5 I 1 15 0 0 Johnson, 2b 4 2 1 « 2 2 Hanciv'n,cf3 1 1 I 0 OiDooley, lb.. 4 1 2 9 0 0 *0ross batted for Malarky in the ninth. Williams,?.. 3 11 0 40 Bean, ss..... 5 34 1 21 Smiuk, c..... 5 U 3 Doolej, lu.. 4 I 1 13 00 Roat, 2b..... d 0 1 4 0| Henry, 3b... 401 2 7 0 Brown, p... 211 01 0 Bocker, p... 000 0 00 Cavelle. cf.. 5127 Henry, 3b.. 40212 Beaum't, lb 4 () 2 U 0 1 .'G.Banu'n.cf 4 113 0 0 Montreal...... 0 0030000 0—3 Rothfuss, J..4 0111 OlJacklitz, c.. 3 01 3 0 0 Syracuse...... 0 2000000 0—2 Total..,.. Ifl3f7*'l6132 Conn, p..... 410 0 21 Burke, 3b... 6 0 i 1 7 0 G.Bauu'n.cfS 0 1 3 0 d Stolen bases—Moran, McKinney, Williams. Two- Morse, p..... 100 0 1 i> Bean, 98...... 4012 Jackiilz. c.. 301 A -1 o Suthofl, p.... 411 0 2 OJ-SoiiderB, p... 0 000 0 1 base hit—McKinuey. First on balls—Off Ma aiky 2, Total...... 41 12 f8tal 5.8 Bowen. p.... 400~ 0 2 1 Felix, p...... 5 11060 Total...... 348 15 27 15 ji^elix, p...... 3_0_0_ 0 0 0 Abbey 2. Hit by pitcher—Williams. Struck out— *Campau out on hit by batted ball. Total...... 42 b 1~3 33 13 s| Total ..... 4i 5' 9 33 20 3 I Total..... 35 3 9 24 11 3 By Abbey 1, Malnrky 3, Wild pitch—Malarky. Um tSmith out for interference; oue man out in ninth. Rochester...... 2000300000 1—6 roronto...... 41030000 x—8 pire—Doescher. Time—1,40. Toronto ...... 00261010 3—13 Montreal...... 0 110010200 0—5 Montreal...... 0 0001011 0—3 Earned runs—Toronto 3. Stolen bases—Wagner. SPRINGFIELD vs. WORCESTER AT SPR'D JUNE 3: Rochester...... 00101190 0 12 Burned runs—Rochester 3, Montreal t. Stolen Earned runs—Toronto 4, Rochester 6. Stolen bases bases—Campau, Caveile, T. Baunon, bhearoo, Folix. Grey, StiiebecK. Three-base bit—Dooley. Double PRJNQF©D. AB.B. B. P. A . F. [ WOBCEST©R. AB.R. B. P. A. E Sacrifice hits—Barclay, Bowen. Henry. Dooley. Two- playH—Smith, Roat; Sbiebeck, Dooley. First on balls Shannon, es 5 1114 2iKuhns. ss... 5 01541 —Grey, Bannon 2, Hanuivan, Wagner. Two-base hits—Wagner 2, Grey, Bean, G. Smith 2, Campau. base hit—Barclay. Three-base hit—Burke. Home —Off Sutbotl 5. Somiers 5. Struck out—By Suthoff Cauipbell.rf 422 0 0 OiUickert, If.. 401 3 00 run—O'Hagan. Double plays—Rean, O'Hagau, John 1, Felix 'i. Passed ball—Jucklitz. Umpire—O'Lougli- Phelps, c... 521 6 1 OtF.-isbee.cf... 401 3 01 Three-base hit—Beau. Double plays—Rout, Beau mont; Cavelle, Sinink; Smith, O'Haizaa; Cavelle, Bean. son, Dooley. First on balls—Off Buwen 3, Felix 2. liu. Time—1.50. Hemm©jf, lb 5 1 3 10 ii OJCarr, lb..... 311 9 00 Struck out—By Felix 1. Umpire—Doescher. Doliin, If..... 5 2 2 2 0 OlYeaRer, 3b.. 3 10 2 11 First ou balls—Off Williams 1, Brown 1. Conn 6. KOCIIKSTER vs. SYRACUSE AT ROCHE'R JUNE 9: Brown, cf... 511 4 0 0|McQiiade.2b3 0012 2 Struck out—By Morse 1, Williams 3. Wild pitches PROVIDENCE vs. SPRINGFIELD AT PH'B JUNE 7: BOCHEST'B. AB.K. B. e. A. EISYRAOWSE. AB.R.B. p. A. B Mjers, 3b.. 502 1 1 HBransfield.c 411 431 —Brown 2. Umpire—O'Loughlin. Time—2.30. P110Y1TIEN E.AB.B.B. P. A. E SPttlNOF P. AB.R. B. P. A. B Caiupmi. rf.. 4 I 1 3 1 0! Woodlo'k.ss 3 0 1 361 Gleason, 2b 3 1 0 3 3 1 Welsh, rf.... 300 0 10 PROVIDENCE vs. HARTFORD AT PROVI'E JUNB 5: Leahy, c.... 401 4 20 Mianuon, ss 2 1 1 1 3 a Smith, 2b... 40102 0 Dounelly,3b5 000 Pittinger, p 3 1 0 0 20 Larnpe, p.... 4 0 0 040 HARTFORD. AB.E.B. P. A. El PP.0 VID1 E. AB.R.B. P A. B Walters, cf.. 4 1030 0 Campbell, rf 3 1 2 3 OJ) Barclay. If 4 1 2 0 00 Winters, If.. 401 Phelna, c..... 400 1 1 0 O'Hagan, Ib4 3 2 U 00 McKiu'y,2b4 I 2 0 Total...... 4U 11 1227 11 * Total...... 33 3 5 27 14 6 Kilroy. rf... 400 0 00 Leahy, c...... 400 3 10 Nyce, 3b..... 401 0 00 Davis, lb..... 4 029 1 0 Brouth's, lb 3 1 1 11 10 Sinink. c..... 3 00500 Griffin, if.... 200 I 00 Springfield...... 05201000 3—11 Shindie, 3b. 400 1 Walters, cf.. 3014 Kelley, lb.. 4 1 S 1Cu v i Nyce.i* jvr, 3b...... i>u,t.... 4002* \j \* ju * u Lvnch, ]f,2b4 111 3 0 Dolan, If...... 3100 1 1 CavBile, cf... 401 3 00 Worcester...... 000010002 3 0 0 Brown, cf... 401 5 Burke. 3b,.. 412 1 41 0 I Earned runs—Springfield 3. Two-base hits— SockiUe's. If 2 1 I 1 0 0 Davis. lb... 4 0 0 10 00 Coonev, 8U...4 003 0 0 Murr»y,lf.rtii 1 I 1 0 0 Myers, 3b... 4123 2 0 Bean, ss..... 3 0 n 1 2 OjCross. c...... 4 003 1 2 Phelps. Hemming. Home runs—Campbell 2. Stolen McHale, of.. 4102 0 (ij Lamar, rf... 200 0 00 Gatins. ss... 4 1 1 2 6 0 Cooney, ss.. 401 t 21 Stouch, 2b... 2 00241 Gleasou, 2b 4 0 0 1 4 0 Conn, p...... 300 0 _ Villinan, p.. 401 0 10 base—Dolau. Double plays—Glea»on, Hemming; Lamar, rf.... 201 0 00 Hemuiing.p 4 (£1_ 2_ 0 0 Hemming unassisted; McQuade, Killing, Carr. First Stuart. 2b... 221 2 0 0 Murray, If.. 4 1 1 2 01 Total...... 34 S 9 27 13 I Total...... 33 17 2~4 11 5 on balls—Campbell, Pittli ger, Carr; Yea>ser, Mc Urquhart, c4 0 1 2 0 0 Stouch, 2b.. 4 00 2 30 DunKle, p... 100 1^ 20 Total.... 3l58~27l2l Syracuse ...... 0 0010000 0 1 Quade, Welsh. Hii by pitcher—Gloaboii. Struck out Esper, p..... 3 0 1_ 0 3 0 Evans, p..... 3 0 1 0 3 0 Total...... 343 7 24 12 I| Rochester ...... 00113001 x 8 —Campbell, Brown 2, Kuhns, Yeager, Lampe. Um Total..... 31 (T 8*26 14 2~l Total,.... 321 4 24 142 Providence...... 00000021 0 3 Sacrifice has— dolt, Smink. Two-base bit—Mc- pire—Burns. Time—l.f>5. *Cooney out. hit bv batted ball. Sprinafield...... 30010001 x 5 Kiuuey. Home run—O7 Hagan. First on balls—Off 'TORONTO vs. ROCHESTER AT TORONTO TUNIS 3: Hartford ...... ".... 21000300 jc—6 Earned runs Providence 1, Springfield 1. Two- Conn 3. Stolen bases—Burke 2, Campau 2. Smith, Providence...... 0 1000000 0—1 base hits Lyuch, Lamar, Leahy, Uyerg. Stolen O'Hagan. Hit by pitcher—Woodlock. Struck out— TORONTO. AD.R.B. P. A. B. AB.R.B. P. A. B base Shannon. First on balls Off Duukle 4, Hem By Conn 3, Villman 3. Double play—Woodlock, Le Bannon, rf.. 5 2 2 2 0 0 Oaojiau. rf.. 4 2 2 01 Two-base hit—Walters. Sacrifice hit—Socknlexis. Stolen bases—Stouch, Kelley. Soekalexig, Stuart, ming 2. Struck out By Duukle 1. Passed ball zotte. Umpire—Doescher. Time—1.40. AVagr.er, ss.. 3 223 6 0 Sniith,2b..... 422 13 Phelps. Hit by pitcher Dolan. Umpire Gruber. Grey, It...... 511 1 Barclay. If.. 300 .1 01 Gatins. Double plays—Sockalexis Kelley 2. First on balls—Off Evans 3, Esper 2. Struck out—By Bvaus Games Played June 10. J.Siuith.Sb.. 4 0032 0 O©Hagan. Ib4 0 1 0 I Games Played June 8. Hanniv©n,cf3 1 1 3 G.Smith. c.. 402 1 3 it. Hit by pitsher—Lamar. Umpire—Gruber. WORCESTER vs. SPRINGFIELD AT VVo'ii JDNB 10: Boat,2b...... 3221 Cuvclle.cf... 400 I 0 0 WORCESTER vs. HARTFORD AT WORC'R JUNE 8: WOKCEST©B.AB.B. B. P. SPIUNGF'D. AB.B.B. p. A. Beaum't. lb 3 2 2 10 00 Burke, 3b.... 4012 1 1 Games Playert June 6. WOUCfiST©K.AB.R. B. P. A. KlHARTFORD. AB.B. B. P. A. E KubUS, S3.... 411 2 2 0 Shannon, si. ill 0 31 Bern!*, c..... 000 0 02 Beau, ss..... 3 004 3 0 WORCESTER vs. HARTFORD AT WOR'J'R JUNK 6: Kuhus, BS.... 5 11 25 0 Kilroy, rf.... 6 10001 Frisbee, cf.. 5004 Brown, cf... 421 2 01 Roth fuss. c4 0 I 4 0 Bowen, p.... 201 0 1 0 WORCKST'B.AB.B. B. p. A. R HARTFOHD. AB.B.B. p. A. E Fnsbee.ct... 521 1 1 0 Shiudle, ib.. 5 030 5 1 Carr, lb...... 5 2 2 900 Cainpbell.rf 5 12100 Yeager. c.... 5025 2 0 Brouth-s, Ib4 1 1 13 01 Suthoff. p... 4 0 \_ 0 Total...... 3~L 4 9 24 10 b Kuhns. ss... 402 2 10 Kilroy, rf.... 4 U 1 4 0 0 Carr.lb...... 5 3 3 10 11 K«lley,lb... 5 2 2 15 20 10 Soclcale's, If 5 0 1 McQuade,2b5 003 Dolan. If..... 300 2 00 Total..... 34 1U 12 27 14 2 Blckert.lf... 4 00200 Shiudle, 3b..4 12020 Yeager, c... 413 6 Frisbee, cf... 4 11302 Kelloy.lb... 3 0 1 U 00 McQuade.Vib 5 102 4 1 McUale, cf.. 200 LampB, rf... 4122 0 0 Phelps, c..... 302 1 00 Rochester ...... 200000020 4 Carr, lb..... 300 9 01 Sockaleg, If 4 0 0 3 00 Bransfi©d.rfS 12001 Latins, sa... 5120 Rickert. If.. 4 1 1 100 Myere, 3b... 402 3 21 Toronto ...... 0 3102022 x—10 Yeager, 3b.. S 0 1 0 21 McHale, cf. 4 0 0 3 00 Lampe, rf... 200 0 00 Stuart, 2b.... 201 1 Wheeler, 3b 4 010 1 1 Gleason, 2b 4 0 1 2 61 Two-base hits—Wagner, Bannon. Home runs— McQuud«,2b4 02120 Gating, 88... 400 0 20 Kickert.lf... 300 3 00 Urquhart, c 4 0 2 2 10 Klobeda©z.P 412 1 31 tVppalaa, p 3 0 0 0 2 d Wagner, G. smith. First on balls—Off Suthoff 1, Br»usneld,c4 0 1 6 1 0 Stuart. 2b.... 3 1 0 421 Wheeler, 31)3 11 0 10 Knell,p ..... 4 » 0_ 2 30 Total..... 4061127 12 2 *Uemmiiig..O_0_o_ 0_ 0 a Bowen 3. Hit by pitcher—Barclay, Wagner. Struck Wheeler, rf 4 0 0 4 00 Urqulmrt, c 4 1 2 2 20 Klobeda©z.p 411 3 20 Total..... 37 lU 24 185 Total..... 34510 24 13 i out—By Bowen 2. Suthoff 3. Double plays—Roth- Uorton, p... 3 0 1 0 3 0 Johnson, p.. 4 0_0 030 fuss,Wagner; Roar, Wanner Beaumont. Stolen buses Total..... 39"lTlli27 15 3 *Batted for Pappalan in ninth. —G. Smith, Smink. Bowen, Baunon, Hannivun, Beau Total..... 33 1 8 27 9 4| Total...... 34 3~ 6 27 11 1 Worcester-...... 0 013320? jr 11 Worcester...... 02000112 x I mont. Umpire—O'Loughlln. Time—2.10. Hartford ...... 0 0001110 0 3 Hartford ...... 100110100 4 Springfield ...... 00000410 0—S Wofcester...... 00010000 0—1 Earned runs —Worcester 4. Two-base hits—Carr, Sacrifice hit—Broutbere, Dolan. Stolen bases— PROVIDENCE vs. HARTFORD AT PROV'E JUNE 3: Earned runs—Hartford 2. Two-base hits—Yeager. Frisbee. Home run—Klobedauz. Sacrifice hit— Carr, Rickort. Shannon. Two-base hits—Teager, HARTFOKD. AB.R.B. P. A.K PROVIDE K. AB.R.B. p. A. Horton. Sacrifice hit—Carr. Stolen bases—Shindie, Rickert. Triple play—FrUbee, Kuhns, Yeager, Campbell. Home run—Klobedanz. First on balls— Kilroy.rf... 5 1 1 Lynch, If... 402 2 Kelley, Stuart, Frisbee. Double play—Gatins, Stuart, Wheeler, 'McQuade. First ou balls—Worcester 5, Kuhns, Brown, Phelps, Hemming. Struck out—Fri» Shiudle. 3b 4 0 0 Walters, cf.. 401 0 Kelley. First on balls—Worcester 1, Hartford 2. Hartford 1. Hit by pitcher—Wheeler. Struck out— bee, Brown 3. Pappalau. Hit by pitcher—Shannon* Kelley. lb... 4 2 i 11 00 Nvce, 3b..... 4111 Struck out—By Johnson 3, Hortou 4- Wild pitch- By Kiobedauz 4, Knell 2. Parsed ball—Yeager. Double play—Kuhns, McQuade. Paased ball»-» Sockale's. It'3 0 1 I 0 0 Davi*. lb.... 3 1 2 14 Job nson. Umpire—Burns. Time—2,05. Wild pitch—Klobedanz. Umpire—Burns. Time—2.25. Phelps, Yeager. Umpire—Burns. Time—2.10. McHale, cf.. 4 0 0 6 0 0 Leahy, c..... 402 1 HARTFORD vs. PROVIDENCE AT HAR'D JUNB 10» Gatine, ss... 4 1 1 0 20 Coonpy, ss.. 401 0 PROVIDENCE vs. SPRINGFIELD AT PR'E JUNE fi: TORONTO vs. SYRACUSE AT TORONTO JUNB 8: Stuart. 2b.. 422 3 6 0 Murray, rf.. 400 1 PROVIPEN©B.AB.B.B. P. A. BjSPBISOF©D. AB.&.B. P. A. B TORONTO. AB.B. I. P. A. B SYRACUSE. AB.R.B. P. A. E HARTFORD. AB.R.B. P. A. B PROVID©E. AB.R.B. P. A. » Urquhart. c 3 1021 0 Stouch, 2b.. 3 003 Leahy, c..... 513 I 00 Shauuou, ss 5 1 8 2 40 Baunon, rf.. 400 3 0 0 Croft, of..... 5 0 1 3 0 1 Kilroy. rf... 311 1 00 Leahy, rf.... 210 0 0 (f Knell. p...... 4 1 2 0 1 Oj Duukle, p... 3_ 0 0 2 Walters, cf.. 5 12 2 01 Campbell, if 4 11201 W»gner, is 5 0 8 3 Winters, If.. 4 023 0 0 Shiudle.Sb.. 4 0 1 0 4 1 Walters, cf.. 3 t 0 100 Nyce, 3l>...... 5 00 1 31 Phelps, c...... 3 01310 Gtey, If...... 5112 I)onnellv,3b4 001 3 0 Kelley, lb... 4 0 0 12 1 0 Nyce, 3b..... 400 2 2 ft Total..... 35 §10 27 13 \\ Total..... 33 2 9 24 15 3 Davis, lb.... 5 0 2 12 10 Brouth's.lb 401 8 10 Smith, 3b....4 240 Lezotte.'lb.. 4 I 1 9 2 0 Sockale©s, If 4 03100 Davis, lb... 4 0 is 11 14 Hartford ...... 15000002 x 8 Lmnar, rf.... 511 3 00 Dolan, If... 4 l> 0 0 11 Hauniv©n.cf 4103 0 0 Griffiu. rf... 402 0 0 McHale, cf.. 400 200 Lyuch, 2b... 4 00 2 2 Ct Providence...... 10000000 1—2 Coonoy so... 523 1 40 Heiiiuii©g. cf 4 01800 Roat. 2b..... 4022 2 2 Williams, c 4 0 0 3 00 Gatins, ss... 4227 2 0 Coouey.ss.... 3 0 1 3 2ft Two base hits—Walters, Kelley, Stuart. Three- Murray, if.. 411 1 00 Myers, 3b.. 401 3 21 Beaum©t. lb 3 2 1 810 McKiu'y,2b 4012 50 Wilson,2b... 10038 OJ Murray, If.. 3 0 0 2 00- base ha— Leahy. Home run—Kelley. Double plays Stouch, 2b.. 312 4 50 Gleason, 2b 4 0 0 4 21 Rothfuss, c 4 2 3 4 00 Woodl'k, ss 4 0 0 1 2 0 Urquhart, c 3 0 I 1 3 OJLarnar.c..,.. 300 2 1 ft —Gatins. Stuart, Kelley; Shiudle, Kelley. First on Brauu, p..... 433 2 20 McDerm©t.p i 1 2 2_ 21 Alloway, p.. 3 0 0_ 2 0 0 McFarl©d. p 4_ 0 1 0_ 3 0 Esper, p..... 312 0 3 0;Braun, p... 3 1 1^ 1 3 tt balls—Davis, Shindie. Urquhart. Struck out—Dun- kle. Stoiich. Balk—Knell. Hit by pitcher—SocKa- Total..... 41 10 F7 27 15 2 Total...... 36 3 10 27 13 5 Total...... 365 14 2"7 5 4" Total..... 371" 8" 24 15 f Total...... 30 4 H) 27 Iti Ii Total..... 29 3 4 24 11 » Ifcxii. Stolen bases—Gatins.Stuart. Umpire—Gruber. Providence ...... 10041103 0 10 Toronto ...... 01022102 x— 8 Hartford...... 12010000 x—* Suringfield...... 0 01020000—3 Syracuse...... 00000100 0 1 Providence...... 2 0 O©O 0 0 0 1 0 9 Games Played June 4. Two-base hits—Davis, Stouch, Murray, Walters. Earned runs — Toronto I. Syracuse 1. Stolen bases Earned runs—Hartford 3, Providence 1. Two-bas* Brauu, Phelps. Three base hit—Leahy. Home run — Banuon, Smith, Beaumonc. Two-base hits — Smilb. hit—Esper. Three-base hits— Duvis, Braun. Stole* PROVIDENCE vs. HARTFORD AT PROVI'E JUNE 4: — Braun. Sacrifice hit—Murray. Stolen bases— McKinnt-y, Winters, Lezotte. Double play — Wagner, base—Sockalexis. Double play—Wilson. Kelieyj HARTFORD. AB.R. B. f. A. R|PUOVIDE'«- AI1.R. B. P. A. Murray, Luahy, Shannon. Double plays—Cooney, Beaumont. First on balls— Off McFarland 2. Hit by Sacrifice hits—Wilson 2. First ou balls—Off Esper 2. Kiroy. rf..... 6120 0 0 Leah , c..... 5 0 1 Davis; Nyoe, Stouch, Davits McDermott, Shannon, pitcher — Beaumont. Struck out — B> AHoway 2, Me- Brauu 2. Stiuck out—By Braun 1. Paused ball— Shindie. 3h. 611 1 40 Walters, cf.. 604 Brouihers. First on balls—Off Braun 1. McDermott Farlaud 2. Wild pitch— McFarlaud. Umpire— Lamar. Wild pitch—Braun. Umpire—Gruber. Kelley, lb...--- 5 2- 3- 12- 1001 Nyce.3b...... G 103 1. Struck out—By Braun 1, McDermott 1. Wild 0 Louglilin. Time— 2h. ROCHESTER vs. SYRACUSE AT ROCH'R JUNE IfJi Sockale's, If 5 1 1 7 Davis, lb... 4128 pitches—Braun 2. Umpire—Gruber. Time—2h. PROVIDENCE vs. SPRINGFIELD AT PRO'E JUNE 8: BOCHEST'B. AB.B.B. T. A.EMANSFID. AB.B.B. p. A, a McHale, cf.. 3 02 1 00 Lamar, If..... 5111 TORONTO vs. SYRACUSE AT TORONTO JUNB 6: Camuau, rf. 4 0 0 2 0 1 Woodl'k. ss 4 1 2 3 3 0 Gaiius, SB.... 320 1 51 Cooney. ss.. 411 2 8PRI.NOF D. AB.R.B. P. A.I PUOVID©E. AB R. B. P. A.K Leahy, if... 4100 0 0 Smith, 2b... 4111 4 0 Dounelly,3b4 J 0 1 1 1 Stuart, 2b... 422 3 40 Murray,rf... 4234 TORONTO. AB.R B. P. A. BjSYRACUSE. AB.K. B. P. A. I Shannon,*).. 4 00021 Walterg, cf.. 5 0 2 1 0 0 Barclay, If.. 311 2 00 Winters. If.. 4 ,1 1 1 0 0 Urqubart, c 5 1210 0 StouoD, 2b.. 5 224 Bannon, rf.. 4 1131 OJCroft, cf..... 3 01 2 00 Campbell.rf 5 01 1 00 Waguor ss.. 4 12261 Winters, If.. 3 00000 Phelps.c..... 300 3 40 Nvce, 3b..... 300 0 3 0 0'Haian,lb4 1 1 12 01 McKin'y,2b4 0 0 1 6 0 Crate, p...... 4 01120 Egan, p...... 3^2 0 Grey, If...... 400 300 McKiu'y.31) 401 1 30 Brouth's, Ib4 0 0 13 10 Davis, lb... 4 0 0 14 01 Smink, c..... 312 4 00 Grifflu, rt.... 400 2 0 0 3E-per, p...... 100 0 00 Total...... 42916*26 105 Smith 3b... 400 1 0 Lezotte,, lb.. 4 0 0 12 22 Dblan, If....- 401- - - -3 oo00 Lynch, 2b... 4011 8 0 Cavelle, cf.. 200 2 01 Lezotte, lb.. 401 8 0 1 Total..... 4210 f4 27 162 HanuiVn,cf, 2 11 it 00 Griffiu, rf... 4 00 1 00 Brown, cf.... 2105 Coouey, s».. 400 1 2 0 Burke, 3o.... 2 0 0 2 40 Croft, cf...... 4 0 3 0 0 'Winning run scored with two out. Roat 2b..... 40132 0 Williams, c. 4 12310 Myers, 3b.... 401 1 22 Murray, If.. 4 0 0 2 0 0 Bean, BS..... 401 2 31 Williams, c 2 0 0 7 S 0 Hartford...... 11004000 4—10 Beaum't, lb 4 11 3 % 0 0 Cross, 2b... 401 i 00 Gleason, 2b.. 3 12440 Lamar, c... 402 9 0 0 Morse.p...... 3 0 00 20 Malarky, p3 0_ 0 (I 1 1 Providence...... 040002030—9 Rolhtuso, c..4 0 0 1 1 0 VVoodl'k.ss 4 0 3 240 Pittlnger, p 300 0 41 Evan?, p..... 3 0_0_ 0_ 1 0 Total..... 29 4 6 27 13 * Total..... 33 3 4*2B 1~45 Two-ba>--e hits—Walters, Davis, Murray, Slouch, Brown, p... 4 2 2 0 00 Villman. p.. 4 0 1^ 2 30 Total...... 32 2 5 a"o 174 Total..... 351 5*28 14 f *Two out when winning run was scored. Kelley. Three-base hit—Crate. Homeruus—Stuart, Total'..... 34 6 8 27 ll T Total...... 34 I 9 24 13 2 Winning run scored with one out. Rochester ...... 00030000 1--4 Kellev. Stolen liases—Murray, Lumar. Double Providence ...... 000-010000 0 I Syracuse ...... 0 6200100 0—3 plays—Cooney. Davis; Smart. Kelley. Sacrifice hit— Toronto ...... 04010010 x 6 Syracuse ...... 00000010 0—1 Springfield...... 010000000 1—2 Sacrifice hltn—Cavelle 2. Two-bise hits—Winters, Leahy First on balls—Off Egan 4, Crate 2, Eg per 1. Earned runs— Toronto 6, Syracuse 1. Two-base hit Two-base hii—Gleason. Sacrifice hits—Shannon, Smink. First on balls—Off Morse 1, Malarky 4. SirucK out—By Egan 2, Esr>«r 1. Hit by pitcher— — Browu. Three-base bit— Bnnnon. Home run- Pittingor. Stolen base—Brown. Double play— Stolen bases— Bearj. Smith, O'Hagan. Struck out— Cooney, Murray. Umpire—Gruber. Time—2.10. Wagner. Double plays— Wagner. Roat, Beaumont 2. Lynch, Cooney, Davis. First ou balls—Otl Evans 3. By Morse 3, Malarky 6. Doublu play—McKinney, Games Played June 5. First on balls— 03 Browu I, Villmau 2. Hit by pittingero. Struck out—By Evsins 9. Pittiuger 4. Woodlock, Lezotte. Passed balls—Smink, Wflliams. MONTREAL vs. SYRACUSE AT MONTREAL JUNE 5: pitcher— Croft. Passed ball— Rothfuss. Struck out Wild pitcn—Pittiuger. Hit by pitcher—Phelps. Um Umpire—Doeschcr. Time—1.40. —By Villman 1. Umpire— O'Loughlin. Time— 1.45. pire—Gruber. Time—2.05. TORONTO vs. MONTREAL AT TORONTO JUNE 10: MONTREAL. AB.B.B. SYBACSDE. AB.R.B. P. A. E bhiebeck.as 422 4 0 Croft.cf...... 5 0 2 2 0 0 MONTREAL vs. ROCHESTER AT MONT'L JUNE 6: MONTREAL vs. ROCHESTER AT MONTR'L JUNE 8: TORONTO. AB.B. B. P. A. B MONTREAL. AB.R.B. P. A. E Winters. If.. 4 0 1 2 0 0 MONTREAL. AB.R. B. P. A. K I ROCHEST©R. AB.R.B. P. A. B MONTREAL. AB.R.B. P. A. K ROCHES©R. AB.R.B. P. A. B Ban'n.,rf,2b 3 1233 0 Shiebeck, ss -1 1 I 431 T.Saonon.lfo 3 2 100 Shearon, rl'.. 4 I 2 McKiu©y,3b3 1 1 2 6 3 Shiebe©k, s»4 1 1 1 3 0 Campau, rf.. 4 1 0 1 00 Suhiebe'k.ss 512 0 60 Canipnu, rfo 1 I 1 0 0 Wanner, i-s. 21122 OjT.Bnunuo.If 3 0 0 jy, if.'..... 311 3 0 OiSbearon, rf 4 0 0 0 00 Johnson. 2b 5 0 1 Lezotte. lb.. 422 13 0 1 T Baunon.lf 3 0040 1 Smith, 2b... 410 1 13 T,Baunou,lf4 1120 0 Smith, 2b.... 5 0 1 2 2 0 Dooley, lb.. 4 0 1 11 00 Griffin, rf... 421 0 0 Shearon, rf.. 4 0 0 300 Barclay. If.. 4002 0 0 Shearon, rf..4 222 0 0 Barclay,If... 4 I 2 100 Smi'th, 3b.... 3 1 0 1 0 0 Johnson, 2b4 01050 Henry. 3b.. 400 1 CO Williams, c. 4 0 2 0 0 Johnson. 21> 4 2 1 1 5 1 O©Hatcau. lb 4 0 0 6 1 0 Johnson, 2b 5 0 I 3 4 1 O'llairan.lb 300 9 00 Hauniv'u.cf 3 1210 O 1 Dooley.lb... 4 0 0 11 00 G.Bann©n.cf2 11 1 00 Mazena, 2b 4 0 1 S 1 Dooley, lb.. 4 2 1 13 00 Smiuk, c... 4127 0 0 Dooley, lb... 5 1 1 9 2 0 Smink, c..... 424 7 01 Roar, 2b..... 10000 Oj Henry, 3b.... 3 00 0 11 MuHaue.rf.. 3 0 0 3 0 O.G.Bann'n.cf 3 0 1 2 OU Jaeklitz, c.. 3 1 1 5 20 Woodlo'k.sB 400 5 0 Henry 3h.... 4 12121 Cavelle, cf.. 4 1 1 200 Henry, 3h... 5 1 2 1 1 0 Cavelle, cf.. 4 0 2 3 00 McFarla'd,p4 0 0 5 0 G.B«nn©u,cf4 12 1 00 Burke. 3b... 3003 1 0 G.Bann'n,cf4 00211 Burke, 3b.... 401 0'63 20 Beaum't, lb 4 0 1 10 1 l! JncKlitz. c.. 300 4 10 Eouders, p.. 4 l_ 1_ 0 30 Rothfuss, c.. 4 00400 Duggleby.p 1_ 1_ 0_ 1 '•"•_ ') Total..... »69H2~7181l Total...... 36 5 10 24 18 5 Jackhtz, c... 4 01 3 00 Beau, us...... 4 12 6 1 JacklitZ, c.. 1 1 0 5 1 1 Beau. 68...... 4 (I 2 01 Williams, p3 1 1^ 040 Total.... 29*3*23132 Montreal...... — 22001013 x—9 Duggleb'y, p 4 n_ 0_ 0 4 0 Jlorse, p..... 4 0 2 1_ 2,0 Abbey, p..... 20°_ 2 0 (> Becker, p... 3 0> 0 Byracuse ...... 0 2000000 3—5 Total . 3~569 27 143 Total..... 3557 24 11 4 Total..... 35 T 9*26 15 3 Total...... 36 4~f3 24 lu 5 Total..... 29 6 8 27 In J Earned runs—Montreal 2, Syracuse 1. Stolen bases Montreal...... 0 2000112 x-6 •Burke out for Oavelle's interference. *Wagnerout, hit by Iwttted ball. —T. Baonon 2, SheanJBG.aifli G. Banuon 2. Two-base hits Rochester...... 20030000 0—5 Rochester...... 1 0200001 0—4 Toronto...... 41000010 x 6 k, X. JUwuuol^pouderB,aolBpov Urifflii. 'Iur«e-t>M« rims—Montreal 4, JiucJiester 2. Stoieu Montreal...... * 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 x-7 Montreal...... 0 0200000 0—2 16 SPORTING- LIFE. July 1 ST. PAUL vs. MINNEAPOLIS AT ST. PAUL MAY 18: Game* Played May 21. lebel.lb...... 4 01 8 0 01 Bierba'r, 2b 3 1 0 2 6 0 Shugart,68.. 4 1285 OjGillen, 3b... 4 1 2 3 1 U ST. PAUL. AB.B. B. P. A. KiMlNNRAP'S. AE.K.n. P. A. K KANSAS CITY vs. INDIANAPOLIS AT K..C. MAY 21: Spies, c...... 300 4 20 Lewe*-, ss... 4 0 2 1 2 t) Burke, cf... 3 20 4 0 o! Uavis.cf..... 5 01 4 01 KAK. C' IY. AB.K.B. P. A. Bi INDIAN'S. AB.B.B. P. A. E G-ier. 3b... 412 61 2|Nance, If... 4 I' 2 1 01 Swartz, rf... 40000 1 ,,„.„.,.„,,Bucklev, ,.....-c.. 400 7- 0 I Hulen, 2b... 5 1130 l|Uo<:rie'r, rf4 232 Fisher, p... 4_ 0_ 0 0 5 ojWaddall, p. 4 0 0 0 00 Glenal'u. 2b 4 1 0 3 4 OiOarsy, rf..... 4 0 0 2 0 0 Rothl'uss, cf 5 12 2 0 llsharrott, If.. 6 1 (J 5 Lally, If..... 4 0 2 0 0 0! Aadrews.3b 2 0 1 0 21 Bristow, St.. 4 (10 4 0 1 McFarl'd. of4 2 2 2 Total...... 3"4 3 7 27 IB 3! Total..... 35 510 27 83 Games Played May 16. label, lb..... 3 0081 OjWerdeu, Ib4 2 4 13 0 0 Ganzel,- lb..-- 4- - - o 0J Motz, lb..... 5 1 1 " St Paul ...... 1 0100000 1—3 KANSAS CITY vs. MILWAUKEK AT K.C. MAY 16 Prustou. rf.. 4 1100 li Abbati'o, 2b 4 11 2 01 Boyle, c..... 4 0 1 4 2 OlKahoe.c...... 4102 Columbus ...... 0 0110003 0—5 Suugart, ss.. 4 1 I 1 8 2:,Sn»ith, S8...... 4 0 1 0 7 I MeVick'r.rt 3 U I I 0 OJAIlen. es..... 4 0 Two-bass hits-r-Geier, Shueart. Home run—Geier. KAN. CITY. AK.U. B. P. A. E jMH.WAU©lS. AB.R.B Sacrifice hit—Frank. First on balls—Off Usher McVick'r.rf 4 2 1 1 0 OiWwldron, rf 5 0 I Suies, c...... 40 lj 6- 2 ij Fisher, c.... 400 2 00 Kaymer, ss.. 4 01"" llStawart. 2b 3 0 0 Fisher, p...... 4 0 102 OjMcNeely, p 1 0 1 0 2 fi 1, Wsddell 4. Struck out— Burkp, Geier. Lul- Turner, If... 311 5 0 o! Nicol, cf..... 5 034 I(eilly,3b... 0 "1 Ijliickty, 3b.. 8 1 0 2 Total...... 34 69 27 19 6 Bandelin. p 3 0 0 0 3 0 Genr, p...... 400 Ot Newton, p... 0 Iv. Isbel. Swartz 2, Fisher. Genius. Bnckley, WaddelL Roill fuss. 2b4 1 2 2 1 lj Weaver, If.. 521 1 Stolen bases—Shug:irt, Spies. Tebeau. Umpire— Total...... 3ti4 fl 24 14 5 Total...... 35 Fi 5 51 Total...... 36 To 9 27 ll 0 Ganzel, lb.. 5'1 240 OJGray. 3b..... 5 0 2 _4 Manassau. Time—1.35. Hoffmo'r.3b4 0 1 Stafford, lb 5»3 3 13 St. Paul...... 0030 0 2 1 0 x— fi Kansas City 0 00030000— Stiller, cf... 2 0 1 2 Shoch, 88.... 5 1 2 0 Minneapolis...... 10000010 2—4 Indianapolis ...... 20000002 0—10 Rayiner, BS.. 3 00 5 Hulimau.2b5 0 1 2 Two-base hit— Werden. Double plays-- Sluigart, Earned runs—Kansas City 2, Indianapolis 5. Two Games Played May 23. Wrison, c.... 5 0 u 2 1 OiSpeer. c...... 413 Glenaivin, label; Fisher, Shugait, label. First on | base hits—Rotht'uss, McFarlaud, Uo^riever. Three MINNEAPOLIS vs. BUFFALO AT MI.N'S MAY 23: Gear, p...... 5 110 2 OjVolleud'f.p.. 4 0 2 balls— Off Fisher 1, Bandelin 1. Struck out—By base hits—GI»II/,B|, Motz. Sacrifice hit—Stewart. MINNKA'S. AB.B.B. P. A.Ej BI'FFALO. AB.B.B. P. A. S ToUl..... 35 "6 9*26 9 3~i Total..... 437 1827 172 Fisher 1, Bauilelin 1. Stolon bases — Burke 2, Pres First on balh—Off Gear 4, Newton 3. Struck out— Davis, cf..... 311 SO OJ White, If... 402 4 00 ' *Two out when winning run was made. ton. shuKart, Abbaiichio. Sacrifice uit— label. Um By Gear 3, Newton 2. Double plays—Alien, Stowart, Nance, if.... 412 2 0 0 Garry, cf..... 410 1 0 '0 Kansas City...... 2 01 0 1 1 01 0—6 pire — Msuaasau. Tan* — 1.40. Motz 2. Umpire—C»ntillion. Time—1.55. Wiluiot, it.. 502 tlouseh'r, rf 4 102 0 I Milwaukee ...... 0 1110 0 0 1 3—7 MINNEAPOLIS vs. COLUMBUS AT MISN'S MAY 21: Andrews. 3b 502 Massey, lb.. 5 '< 2 13 0 0 Sacrifice hits—Kaymer 2. Stolen bases—Stafford, Games Played May 19. MlMiKAP©g. AB.B.B. C. A. EjCOl.L©MBUS. AB.a. B. P. A. E Werden,lb.. 5 0 0 11 0 olDigfjtns, c... 500 1 4 t) Rp*er. Two base hits—Ganzel 2. Sboch, Weaver, ST PAUL vs. BUFFALO AT ST. PAUL MAY 19: Davis, cf..... 5 t) 2 1 0 OlGeuius, cf... 402 Abbati'o, 2b 3 1042 IjEiistuCd, ss.. 5 i I 1 6 0 Gray. Throe-base hits—McVicker, Speer, Sboch. 8T. PAUL. AB.R.B. P. A. K|BUFFALO. AB.R. B. P. A. K Nance, If... 4 I 2 7 Piokeri'g, If 3 0 0 3 Smith, es.... 413 Gremln'r.3b 2100 a o Homo run—Slxgonl. Wild pitch—Voliendorf. First Burke.cf..... 321 2 0 OiVVhue. if.... 501 3 01 Wiluiot, rf.. 4020 Frank, if.... S 0 0 0 Fisher, c..... 411 2 00 McQuade,2h3 0 1 1 on balls—Off Vollemlorf 9. Struck out—By Gear 1, G»ier,3b..... 5 1102 2 Gurry, cf.... SOI 2 Andrews, 3b 4 001 Tabean, lb.. 5 0 I Parker, p... 4 1_ 1 0 10 Daub, p...... 402 2 1 Volleudorf 1. Double play--Nicol, Gray, Uallman. G!ei>alu,2b3 0136 2 Houneb'r.rf 4 001 Werden.lb.. 5 1290 o| Bierba'r, 2b 3 0 0 2 Total..... 38 6 f2 27 I/ 3| Total ..... 30 4 8 27 15 * Umpire—Cuntilliou. Time—2b. Lally.lt..... 311 2 00 Massey,lb... 4 1 0 12 Abbati'o, 2b 4 0 I 4 2 0|Gillen,3'b... 52204' Minneapolis...... 00100000 5—6 INDIANAPOLIS vs. DETROIT AT INDIA'S MAY IB: label, lb.... 3 1 1 13 1 0 McCaulej.c 400 1 Smith, ss... 4113 2 0 Lewoe, es... 400 Buffalo...... 0 I 1 0 0 0 0 0 2—4 Fisher, c..... 4211 0 0 fiullivan.... Ill 0 Two-base hits—Davis, Parker, Andrews, Euatiice. A. E Preston, if..3 20 1 0 <» Eustace, ss.. 403 2 INDIANA'S. AII.R.B. P. A. K DETROIT. AB.B.B. P. Shugart. ss.. 4 11 3 60 Grcmin'r,3b3 1 0 2 McNeely, p 4 0 O fl iSuckley, c.. 5 2 3 4 Massey. Three-base hit—Smith. Stolen bases—Wil Flyuu, rf... 2 2 •) 3 1 0 EngftD. 2b... 411 1 1 0 [Jories.p...... %_ 1_0_ 1 0 0 Spies, c...... 402 3 00 McQuade,2b4 1.0 2 Total...... 38511*26 mot, Nance. Fir-it on balis—Off Parker 3, Daub 3. Sharrott. If.. 3 1 1 2 0 o'stalliUKS, If 5 1 0 2 McGill, p.... 4 11 0 20 Daub, p...... 3 0_ !_ 0 Total..... 356~9~27~ Hit by pitcher—Garry, Grominger. Struck out—By McFurl'd.cfn 2 2 1 0 0'Dungan, rf. 4 1 2 3 0 0 Swurtz, rf... 1_ o o 0 o u *Two out when winning run was scored. Parker 2. Daub I. Sacrifice hits—Davia,' House- Motz. lb..... 5 2 3 6 0 OJDi!la"rd, 3b.. 5031 4 0 Total..... 303 b 24 17 0 tSullivtiu biittod for Lewee in the ninth. holder. Umpire—Sheridan. Time—2h. Beville, c... 3 1051 OJBarrett.cf... 501 0 0 0 Total..... 339 9 27 104 Alien, ss..... 4 1138 0 Slater, lb... 5 0 I 11 fM St. Paul...... 50000400 x—9 Minneapolis...... 00030100 1—5 KANSAS CITY vs. DETROIT AT K's CITY MAY 23: Stewart. 2b. 4 20 R 2 lIKiberfeld.BS 5 11 3 01 Buffalo ...... 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 1-3 Columbus...... 0 0200200 2—tj KAN, CITY. AB. B. B. P. A. E [DETROIT. AB.R. B. P. A. B Two-base hit—Daub. Stolen bases—Preston, Shu Two-base hit—Werden. Three-base hit—Nauc Hulen, es... 5 0 0 :! 2 3,-Eigan, 2b.. 510 2 31 Hickey, 3b.. 4 2302 3 Shuw, c...... 101 1 10 Sacrifice hits—Andrews, .Jones, Pickering, Bierbauer Foreman, p 3 0 1_ 0 1 1 jR* an, c...... 321 1 30 gart. Sacrifice hit—Isbel. Double plays—Shueart, Rotlifuss, cf 4 0 0 0 0 Olstallinirs, If 4 2 0 1 00 Glenalviu, Isbel; Eustace, BIcQuade, Massey; Gremiu- 2. Stolen bases—Smith, Abbatichio, Fishar. Jones. Bristow.lf... 4 0 I 2 0 oiDuiigan. rf..'i 1 1 2 00 Total..... 33 13 11 27 15 ijCroniu, p... 0 0 0 0 0 0 First on balls—Off McNeely 5. Jonus 2. Hit by pitcher Frisk, p...... 4_3 3 1_ 1 2 ttur, M'lssev. Hit by pitcher—13urke. First on bulls Ganzel, lb.. 4 1 1 H 0 OJDillard, 3b.. 5 1 1 I 40 Otf— Mclliil 2, Daub 3. Struck out—White, McCau- —By Jones 1. Struck out—By Jones 1. Double Boyle,, c..... 3 1030 0]Barrett. cf...5 31 2 U 0 I Total..... 41 914 24 104 ley, Daub. Umpire—Miinassiu. Time—1.35. play—Jones, Tebeau. Umpire—Sheridan. Time—1.45. Miller, rf.... 3 1200 llSlater, lb.... 5 2 2 12 1 0 Indianapolis...... 80221000 x—13 MINNKAPOLIS vs.COLUMBUS AT MINN'S MAY 19: MILWAUKEB vs. DBTUOIT AT MILW'E MAY 21: Raymer,3b.. 400 1 11 Rynn, ss..... 5121 7 I Detroit...... 2 0 0202 0 3 0— 9 Viox, 2b..... 401 2 4 OJSliaw, c...... 4 1 1 0 0 First on bulls—Off Foreman 2, Cronin 2. Frisk 3. MINNNAP'S.AB.E. B. P. A. EiCOLUMBUS. AB.B.B. f. A. E MILWAU'E. AB.R. B. p. A. DJCTBOIT. AB.B.B. Iriend, p... 2012 4 3 Fr;ss, p...... 4 1 1 0 0 Struck out—By Foreman 4, Frisk 4. Wild pitches— Davis, cf..... 4 0 0 2 0 0|Plckeri'^,If 4 0 1 100 Waldron, rf 4 1 1 2 00 , 2b... 421 Wilson, c... 1© 1© 1© 0 0 0 Crouin 3, Frisk 3. Hit by pitcher—Sharrott. Two- Nance, If.... 400 3 0 0 Geums, cf... 400 1 00 Nicol, cf...... 4 01 2 00 stalling, if 5 1 1 4 Total...... 40 139 27 16 2 Wilmot, rf.. 3 1040 0 Tebeau. Ib.. 3 01 9 10 Weaver, If... 3 0030 Oj Dunean, rf.. 5 113 Pardee, p... 100 0 0 tl base Hits—Motz. Dillard, Ryau. Three-base hits— *Ge«r ..."..... 1_0_0_ 0_ 00 Alien, Motz, Frisk. Home run—Frisk. Sacrifice Andrevrs.3b 3 0 0 0 2 0 Frank, rf... 4 0 1 200 Gray, 3b.....2 00 I 30 Diliurd, 3b.. 300 0 hit—Foreman. Double plays—Alien, Motz; Slater Abbati'o,'2b4 0 1 2 1 1 Binrba'r, 2b 4 0 2 220 Stafford, lb 3 0 1 11' 11- Barrett, ct.. 4120 Total..... 3b' 4 7 24 11 8. Saiith.ss..... 4 0 0 2 I 0 Gillen, 3b... 4 0 0 120 Shoch, ss.... 400 SUter, lb.....3 018 *Batied for Friend. unassisted. Stolen bases—Stewart, Hickey, Dunean, Elbeifold,ea 301 3 K«: •Warden, Ib 3 0 0 11 0 OlMcCauley.c 3 0 2 ,« 00 Donbl* plays— Bnlen, Viox, Ganzel; Wilson, Hnlen; Games Played May 29. Flynn 2, Alien, Newton. Umpire—-Managsau. Abbuti'o, 2b 3 1 1 ©i 0 o Hoimeh'r, rf 4 0 0 *!t 00 Hierbiiuer, Buckley. Umpire—CantiHiou, Time—1.50. Time—1.40. Fmitb, 68..."3 00 1 3 2 McQ BUFFALO vs. MILWAUKKB AT BUFFALO JUNE!: ' Two-base hit—Pickering. Sacrifice hit—Frank. COLUMBUS vs. MINNEAPOLIS AT COLU'S JUSB 5: INDIAN^OLIS rs. MILWAUKEE AT IN'S JUNB 8: A. K BUFFALO. AB.K. B. P. A. K MILWAU'E. AB.R p. A.E Stoleu bases— Kothfiiss, Gauzel, Gettraan 2, First on COLUMBUS. AB.B. B. P. MINNEA'S. AB. B. B. p. A. B INDIANA'S. AB.R. B. P. A. E UILWAU'B. AB B B p. While, 2b... 4 n 0 0 40 Walrtrou, rf 4 (» 2 100 bulls—Off Hastings 5, Jones 3. Hit by pitcher—Viox. Genius, cf... 400 0 0 0 Davis, cf..... 401 1 0 0 Hogrie'r. rf 4 2 2 0 0 0 Waldron. rf 5 1 2 4 1 0 Gurry-,- cf... 411 4 00 cf..... 5 1 0 0 Struck out—Viox. Raynier, liothfun 2, Biertmuur. Pickerine:.lf4 0 0 3 0 0 Nance, If..... 3 2 I 1 Stewart, 2b 4 0 0 6 4 1 Shoch, as.... 4 0 2 1 2 4 Eustace, s.-.. 434 3 01 Weave If.. 4 o 2 4 00 Double plays—Viox. Gatizel; Hulwn-. Ganzel; Hall, Frank.rf..... 401 4 00 Wilmor, rf.. 4 113 0 0 MoFarl'd,of 5332 0 0 Nicol, cf..... 4 1 0 4 0 0 M<:Vickt-r,lf5 22 o 0 0 Gr»v, 31...... 401 3 00 Bierbauer, Tubeau. Umpire—riaskell. Timo—1.45. T»beau,lb... 4 0 1 13 00 Andrews,;ib4 11040 Motz, lb.....5 1 2 10 1 0 Weaver.lf... 4 0 1 1 0 0 Hoiis-h'r. rf 5 23 0 0 0 Stafford, lb.. 3 0 0 10 2 0 BUFFALO vs. MILWAUKEE AT BUFFALO JUNE 3: Bierba'r. 2b 4 1 2 2 2 0 Werden. J b. 2 0 1 12 00 Fleming, If 5 0 0 1 0 0 Gray, 3b..... 4 0 1 4 3 I 0 0 Ul'issey. U>..4 0 2 17 0 0 Shoch, ft,... 311 2 4 0 BUFFALO. AB.B.B. P. A. F IMILWA U©E. AB.R.B. P. A.K Hall, 3b..... 401 0 20 Abbati'o, 2b 4 0 0 7 60 Alien, ss..... 4014 3 0 Stafford, Ib4 0 1 10 Grenii'u'r,3b 201 1 50 H«i!man,2t) 3100 1 0 White, ib... 402 9 1 1 VVnldron, if 4 0 0 0 0 0 Gillen, as.... 221 4 1 Smith.ss..... 401 1 Hickey, 3b.. 401 0 0 0 Speer, c...... 4 1 0 2 3 0 D'e*ius.c... 4 o 0 2 3 0 Stiver, c...... 310 3 3 0 Garry, cf..... 3 0 0 1 0 0 Nicoi, of..... 400 1 00 Sulllvan.c... 4 0 1 0 0 Zearfoss, c.. 401 2 Beville, c... 4 0 0 5 0 0 Bettger, p... 4 I 1 1 3 0 Arnold, p... :i I d o 5 o Friend, p... 0 0 0 0 0 0 Kustiice. ss.. 422 1 4 0 Weaver, If.. 400 3 00 Cross.p...... 200 Parker, p.... 3 _ _ Scott, p...... 3 3 2_ 0 4_ 1_ Hallman,2b 4 1 I 0 8 2 Total...... 35 9 13 27 17 1 Mart, p. 3 1 1 070 McVicker.lfS 110 0 0 Grav, 3b«... 400 3 30 *Buckley ... 1 0 1_ 0 00 Total...... 325 « 27 15 1 Total..... 389~il 27 122 Total..... 37 5 9 27 167 Total..... K2 472117 (T Houueh'r,.luu.t-u i, iirf4 * 1i 24 1i. 00 Stafford. Ib3 0 0 13 1 o Total..... 33 3 8 27 12 1 Indianapolis ...... 21100030 2—9 Buffalo...... 34000 002 x—9 Massey. II... 4 2 0 12 10 Shoch, ss... 3 0 0 4 31 Columbus ...... 00100100 1—3 Milwaukee...... 2 1000200 0—5 Milwaukee...... 0 0 0 0 0 1. 0 1 2—4 Greuiin'r,3b4 02 3 1 0 Uarne«,2b... 3 00 0 41 Minneapolis ...... 00200000 3—5 First on balls—Otf Scott 1, Rettger 2. Struck ont— Kariitx] runs—Buffalo 6, Milwuuk e 1. First on Diguing, c... 410 0 00 Kpeer, c...... 301 0 10 Two-base hits—Bierbauer, Werden.Wilmot, Smith. By Scott 4. Hit by pitcher—By Scott I. Three-haw balls—Off Friend 3. Hart 1, Arnole 4. Struck out —By Gray, p...... 3 0 0 0 7 1 Hettger, p... 8_ 0_ 1 0 22 Sacrifice hits—DaYis, Nance. Wilmot. Stolen base— hits—Hogriever, McFarland, Waldron, Rettger. Friend 1, Hurt 1. Amole 1. Two-base hits—Eustace, Total..... 33~7'9 27 142 Total...... 31 0 i" 24 14 4 Hall. Balks—Parker. First on balls—Off Cross 5, Sacrifice hit—Stowart. Double pUy—Stewart, Motz. Hc.usfcholclor 2. Massey. Sacrifice bit—Wliite. Double Buffalo...... 00040012 x—7 Parker f>. Struck out—Smith, Parker, Z^arfoss 2. Stolen bases—Waldron 3. Umpire—Manassau. play—Amo<», Diitirim-. ftlasHey. Hit by pitcher—Gar- Mil«aukee...... 00000000 0—0 Double play—Cross, Bierbauer, Tebeau. Umpire— Time—1.50. rv, Speer, Hallnmn. Pasted ball—Diggins. Umpire Earned run —Buffalo. First on bulls—Off Gray 1. Haikell. Time—1.50. BUFFALO vs. MINNEAPOLIS AT BUFFALO JUNE 8: —Cantillion. Time—1 4". Two-base hit—Grenniiger. Sacrifice hit«—Garry, Me- DETROIT vs. MILWAUKEE AT. DETROIT JUNB 5: BUFFALO. AB.tt. K. P. A. K.MINNEA'S. AB.a. B. P. A. « Vicker. Double play—Gray, Stailord. Umpire—Can- DETBOIT. AB.B.B. P. A. B.MILWAU©KE.A B.B. B. P. A.K McCau'y, 2D5 2 2 1 2 2iDavis, cf..... 5 I 1 1 0 I Games Plav«d Jime 2. tilliou. Time—1.20. Hyan, 2b... 200 3 10 Waldron, rf 4 2 2 3 0 Garry, cf.... 5 2 3 0 OJNauce, If... 5 1 I 1 0 0 BUFFALO vs. MILWAUKEE AT BUFFALO JUNE 2: DETROIT vs. ST. PAUL AT DETROIT JUNE 3: Stailings. If 3 0 0 3 0 0 Shoch, ss..... 4 01 2 fc Eustace, SB.. 513 Wilmot. rf.. 5224 1 0 DF.TBOIT. AB.Ii. B. P. A .E ST. PAUL. AB.R.B. P. A.B Dnngan. rf4 0 0 4 0 0 Nicol. cf..... 523 0 0s McVicker.lt 5 2 2 Andrews. 3b 4 102 1 2 BUFFALO. AB.a. ». P. A. EIMILWAITE. AB.B,. B. P. A.K Ryan, 2b... 510 2 10 Burke, rf... 401 0 0 Househ'r, rf 5 002 Werden, lb. 4 1 3 8 0 0 White 2b... 401 2 2 0 Waldron, rf 4 01 2 00 Dillard, 3b..4 00031 Weaver.lf... 5 2 2 Stailings, If 4 1 1 1 0 0 Geier, cf...... 3 0 0 0 0 Barrett.cf... 210 2 00 Gray. 3b..... 5121 Massey,lb... 4 o 2 15 Abbati'o, 2b 8 1 1 6 3" 0" Gairy, cf...... 4 0 1 0 0 Nicol, cf...... '{ 0 0 1 00 5 0 Gremiu'r,3b 501 2 10 Smith, ss... 5122 4 I 3 2j Weaver, If.. 400 3 0 0 Dungan. rf.. 400 4 00 Glenal'n, !ib 300 3 S^ter. lb... 4 1 2 14 00 Stafford, lb 5 1 3 15 10 Knstace, sa.. t 2 1 0 Dillard.Sb... 4 01 1 20 Lally, If..... 4 012 0 0 Elberfeld,ss.4 11141 1 0 Digging, c... 512 Zenrfoss, c.. 3 0 1 6 1 1 JlcVicker.lf4 1 2 0f\ OJGrav,/!/"© ..,. 3b.....-11. 3*J 00*l (I 2*> 20 Speer. c...... 502 1 Barrett, cf.. 412 3 0 o label, lb..... 400 0 0 Buelow, c... 400 0 10 Hart, p...... 5001 2 (I Brown, p... 2 0 0 Menafoe, u. 4 0 0 1 I 0 llouseh'r. rf 3 0000 oLstafford, lb.. 40011 01 60 Daub, p...... 300 0 30 fCarey...... 0100 q o Massey. lb.. 311171 oiStiooli, so... 301 3 10 Slater, lb... 401 13 0 0 Hoffuie'r.Sb 300 Gaston, p... 101 0 10 Hal!man,2b 3113_ Gremiit'r.3b» 1 1 I 2 o'llalliunu, 2b 3 0 <) 2 30 Elborfeld,gs3 21 8 60 ShuKart,' ss 2 2 1 2 11 B'risk.p...... 202 0 10 Total..... 41 9 16 27 17 2 Total..... 41815*28113 Total..... 4091130116 McCauley.c 310 4 0 0 Speer, c..... 3 II 0 021 Shaw, c...... 4 I I 0 2 0 Spies, c...... 3 0 0 6 0 1 Total...... 3"t)3 6 27 ll 5 *0no man out when winning run wan made. Cronin.p..... 4 0 1_ 0 3 1 McGill, p.... 3_ 0^ 1 0 1_ 0 Daub, p...... 2 0108 0 Heidy, p..... 3_ 0 u_ 0 3 0 Detroit...... 0 0000030 0—3 tRan for Werden in tenth inning. Buffalo...... 005200010 0—8 Total..... 30 6 8 27 iTi 2~! Total..... 3lT 0 2 24 11 a Total...... 3"66 8 27 13 1 Total...... 29~ Events .... 123456780 10 There was a slight falling off in attend ter { taway, but when she reached Nos. Targets .. .. 15 15 20 15 15 25 15 15 20 15 170 ance, but sixteen men completing the pro 4 ai tion and drew right, quarterers gramme of 170 shots. he 1 of 11. He could not hit right, Powers ...... 15 14 18 15 15 20 14 14 20 15-160 Powers again made the best average, quarter nd this alone kept his averaga Fanning .. .. 15 15 1!) 15 15 23 13 14 19 12 16( . showing the highest total made on any down regular mark. Dade ...... 14 15 18 15 14 22 13 13 18 13 15© day, 165 out of 170, an average of 97 per Dade SWrted in to referee one event. When THE STATE SPORTSMEN HELD THEIR L. E, Mallory 12 13 20 15 14 24 14 12 18 13-155 cent. He had one run of 63 straight. the first Jirget was broken he called out "pull" Bibbee .. ... 13 14 18 13 13 23 15 14 17 15 155 Wheeler, the Massachusetts crack, came instead of. "dead." Mingo ...... 14 14 10 14 13 22 11 13 Ifi 15 151 In the fourth event on Thursday Hallowell H. G. Wheeler 13 15 16 14 11 23 14 14 17 12 149 quietly along wit©h ouly two less breaks, won first money, $12.15, on the only clean score. ANNUAL TOURNAMENT. Hallowell .... 13 13 17 13 13 22 13 14 18 13 149 making an average of .958 per cent. Fan H. G. Wheeler shot better eat-b day. Had .). F. Mallory 12 14 20 14 13 22 12 12 16 13 148 ning was in third place, with 160 broken; the tournament lasted a week be would have Reihl ...... 13 12 19 13 14 21 13 13 18 12 148 Dade was next, with 155, and F. E. Mal- been breaking all straight by Saturday night. Courtney .. .. 12 12 18 14 15 If) 11 14 18 14 14 lorv followed, with 153; Mingo shot it He took second money, $13.80, alone on Thurs C, M, Powers Made Best General Aver Alford .. ... 13 15 17 14 11 21 13 11 20 12 147 better form, breaking 152, which was his day with 24 out of 25. Slayton . . . . 13 12 1!) 13 14 21 13 13 16 13 145 best day©s work. "Rice" came in for the J. S. Fanning, of the Gold Dust powder, age-Fanning .Second on the List F. K: Mallory 12 12 17 14 12 21 0 13 17 15-144 last six events and averaged .952 per cent, was a good winner each day. and shot a hard Pills ...... 1513141)132311141712 143 for 105 shots. race. Jack is a worker as well, and is con Wallace .. .. 12 12 1!) 12 14 21 10 13 17 12-142 After the programme was finished the stantly striving to make converts for his com I E, Wrigiit Won State .Cham E. W. Hull. .. 14 11 12 14 13 21 11 13 18 13-Hf merchandise race, open only to members pany©s goods. Ho had second general average, S. T. Mallory 12 9 14 13 12 20 14 12 19 12 137 of the Association .took place. The scores with .935 per cent. Kiser ...... 10 11 15 14 11 19 12 13 18 12-13C follow: J. E. Wright, of Wheeling, an old-timer, pionship Dade Won -Prize Gnn. Bessemer .... 10 9 14 10 12 22 10 13 18 15 133 Everua ...... 1 2 .", 4 5 6 7 8 910 won the State target championship medal, Cole ..-.,.... 9 13 18 13 10 19 6 13 17 13 131 Targets ..... 15 15 20 15 15 25 15 15 20 15-170 breaking 48 out of 50. He used a VVinchestPr V © s ~~~ Sporting Life. 11 13 1614 13 ...... - gun, 37 grains Du Pont powder, in Leader When the Wqgt Virginia State Sports Railey © .. ... 8..13 13 12 13 .... 14 15 14 Wheeler ..... 14 15 20 14 13 24 14 14 20 15 165 shells, loaded by the Winchester©s. men©s Association selected June 20, 21 and Rurt ...... 10 7 ...... Powers ...... 14 14 2Q 14 15 25 15 14 19 15 16.© Col. Courtney broke a straight 20, and was 22 as the dates for their third a©nuual tour McCoy .. ... 12 12 ...... Fanning ..... 14 15 20 14 14 23 14 15 17 14 160 vociferously cheered. He said it was an erery- nament they tittle imagined that a similar Cocbran .. .. 11 JO .. 13 12 .. 13 13 . . . . Dade ...... 13 15 20 13 15 25 13 14 17 10 155 day occasion. association of a neighboring State would Potts ...... 10 11 ...... 8 14 .. F. E. Mallory. 13 13 18 13 12 22 15 14 19 14 153 John B. Garden, secretary of© the Wheeling ni*ike a change at a late day and conflict Bowman .. ... 8\7 ...... 6 ...... Mingo ...... 13 11 20 12 15 23 13 12 19 14 152 Gun Club, had his hands full of work, but with them. Goll ...... 12 11 ...... J. F. Mallory. 11 14 19 14 12 23 13 11 17 14 148 managed to do a bit of shooting. He handled © Such was the case, however and, not State ...... 9 11 ...... Slayton ...... 14 12 17 12 14 21 14 12 17 15 148 the cash and attended to the office work, afid withstanding that the Wheeling Gun Clut Schlieher ...... 13 16 9 12 19 14 10 20 15 Hallowell .... 12 13 19 15 13 18 14 13 19.12 148 did it in a successful manner. ,,. Myers ...... 12 19 ...... Reihl ...... 13 12 18 9 15 20 12 14 19 14 146 Mr. C. M. Powers again demonstrated his churned dates as early as the tirst of the ability to smash targets. He made first gener year, Columbus came in five months later, Ri"ce ...... 16 I* - E. W. Hull. ... 10 12 18 12 13 21 14 12 20 13 145 Lemon ...... 10 Courtnpy ...... 11 13 20 9 14 22 13 12 18 12 144 al average, improving with each day©s, shoot changed from their tirst dates and selected ing. He broke 487 out of 510, an average of those already taken by the West Virginia SECOND DAY, JUNK 21. S. T. Mallory. 13 12 17 14 13 22 13 12 13 13-142 The attendance was about the same, Kiser ...... 14 12 11 10 14 22 10 13 16. 13 135 .954 per cent. sportsmen. Although every effort was L. Mallory, Jr. 11 7 14 10 11 20 14 14 17 13 131 F. E. Mallory led his squad and also did th« made by the latter association to have the twenty-three finishing tlie programme. The best shooting of the family, averaging .882 weather was more favorable for shooting, a Cole ...."..... 11 12 12 10 10 17 0101610-116 week evenly divided between the two, it McCullagh ... 6 8 ...... per cent. was impossible to arrange amicably with heavy rain during the previous night hav State ...... 11 12 ...... 9 "Mingo" shot in his usual form, and on tha the Ohio Association. ing cooled the atmosphere. The targets Rice ...... 14 23 14 14 20 15 third day broke 152. He averaged .882 per The result was a light attendance at both flew better, as but little wind prevailed, Kennon ...... ll 12 . . .. cent, for the three clays. places. Had these two tournaments been and the scores were of a higher average. Bowman ...... 81117 6 F. Reihl, of Alton. 111., who has been follow on different dates, the attendance at each For the day Powers led, wit©i 162 out of Myers ...... - .. 13 16 14 ing part of the circuit was badly handicapped would have been doubled. 170, having four straight scores. Fanning Garden ...... 1411 by his gun breaking, which caused him to As it turned out. Wheeling had a very and Wheeler weie next in position, with Goll ...... 9 use a borrowed one in a large share of tha 157 each; "Jack" Wright ("Puce") showed events. pleasant tournaulent, which drew a fairly Dowler ...... 7 E. W. Hull, of Akron. O., was unable to good attendance, considering the number that he had not forgotten how to shoot by Bradley ...... 14 11 15 10 12 14 ...... 8 find the right place, and na.s far below nii of large tournaments which have recently breaking 156: F. E. Mallory was next, with C. P. Flick.. . 13 ...... 10 ...... usual average. been held in different parts of the country. 158. and Dade close, with 152. In the merchandise event Dade won first, F. M. Kiser was unable to hit right quarter- .The average shooter who follows this game In the third event, a 20-bird race, not a a Parker gun, on 24 out of 25. Ties on 2o ers. He broke over 90 per cent, of all other and is not in the employ of some manu clean score was made. In the fourth event shot off at 15 targets, Rice winning. C. P. flights. facturer, finds it a rather expensive sport F. E. Mallory took first money, $15, alone, Flick won third alone, on 22. Ties on 21 J. J. Hallowell, of the U. M. 0. Company, to pursue steadily, even if he is a first- with 15 straight. In the fourth event for fourth shot off, L. E. Mallory win clipped along in bis usual sang froid manner, class shot. Mingo performed the same trick, taking ning. hitting and missing as the spirit moved him. Besides the shooters directly $17. In the sixth event, at 25 birds. Pow The scores; 25 targets: Dade 24, .T. F. If Jack should settle down once to a hundred terested were several from outside who ers and Fanning divided first, on 24. In Mallory 23, F. E. Mallory 23, Rice 23, C. straight form he would be a difficult member have that wonderful faculty of making the seventh event Slayton won a pot of P. Flick 22, L. E. Mallory, Jr.. 21, Myers to dislodge. straight scores with amazing regularity. $16 on a clean score of 15. Dade did the 21, S. T. Mallory 20, Kiser 20, Slaytou 19, The Mallory squad distinguished themselves same trick in the eighth event. In the Goll 19, Garden 18, Bradley 18, State 17, again by being squad No. 1. They attracted /.MONG THE VISITORS. ninth event, a 20-target affair, F. E. Mal Dowler 15, Cole 13. considerable attention at Buffalo, Cleveland and Shoot-off on 23, at 15 targets: Rice 15, Wheeling, not only on account of their good Those participating were: F. E. Mallory, lory and Powers split first, on 20 straight. shooting, but from their quiet, pleasant, gentle S. T. Mallory, of Parkersburg, W. Va.; J. The match at 50 targets for the. medal, F. E. Mallory 13, J. F. Mallory 11. manly manners. They are true sportsmen in F. Mallory, St. Mary©s, W. Va.: L. E. Mal emblematic of the target championship of Shoot-off 011 21, at 15 targets: L. E. Mal every sense of the word, and are sure of a warm lory, Jr., Bradford, Pa.; "Dade" E. Bower, the State, was a hot race. This w.as run lory 13, Myers 12. welcome on every shooting ground. Sistersville, W. Va.: comprising the cele off immediately after the conclusion of the GENERAL AVERAGE. brated "Mallory squad;" H. G. Wheeler, day©s programme. In order to make it Although no average prizes were offer Marlboro, Mass.; J. S. Bibbee, Elba, O.; more interesting, an optional sweep of $2 ed, there was considerable interest shown DOCTORS DEAL. DEATH. E. W. Hull, Akron, O.; Miugo Flick, Ra was made, open to all. In this Powers, among the leaders to secure first honor venna, O.; C. M. Powers, Decatur, 111.; Fanning, Sands and Reihl took a hand. for the three days. In this Powers was Well-Known Physicians Who Shoot J. Reihl, Alton. 111.; C. L. Slayton, F. M. The Gold Dust representative started out successful, improving in his work each day to Kill. Kiser, F. "Cole" Percival. Parkersville, W. like a money-winner by smashing the first 25 straight, Dade and "Rice" had 24 each, until he finished the total of 510 shots About a third of the members that lined Va.; George Alford, Chas. Baily, Marietta, with 487 broken, an average of .954 per up to the score at the monthly live bird O.; D. M. Wallace, Sistersville, W. Va.; and being members of the Association, cent. Fanning was the nearest to the De- were picked as possibilities. On© the sec shoot of the Emerald Gun Club at Dexter "Pills," Cockron and Bessemer, Pittsburg, catur wonder, with ten less targets broken. Park, Brooklyn, June 20, were doctors, and Pa.; McCoy. Steubetu^lle, O.; Dan Potts, ond 25 Fc nning lost two birds, which gave Wheeler was third, with 469, and Dade L. R. Bowman, Powhatan. O.; W. L. him a total of 48 and half of first money of that number, four have become recent in the sweep. Rice again broke 24, which fourth, with 462. The following shows converts to trap shooting. Dr. O©Connell, Sands, Altoona. Pa.; Geo. DuBois, C. O. those who shot all through: Edward J. Clark, of Flushing, and Emil Bradley, Maniugton, W. Va.: J. G. Goll, gave him 48 and the gold medal. Dade 170 170 170 510 Pet. Martin©s Ferry. O.: J. S. Fanning, of San shot well, but allowed two targets to fall O. Weiss all made clean scores, but the in the river, which placed him in.second latter had the best of the argument on ac Francisco, representing Gold Dust powder: C. M. Powers ...... 160 162 165 487 .954 count of a smaller handicap. Scores: Colonel A. G. Courtney. of Syracuse, N. Y., place with Powers, who had smashed 24 J. S. Fanning ...... 160 157 160 477 .935 representing Remington Arms Co.; J. J. out of his second string. F. E. Mallory H. G. Wheeler ...... 149 157 163 469 .919 CLUB SHOOT 10 BIRDS. i Hallowell, representing U. M. C. Co.. and took third money on 45, and Sands took Dade ...... 155 152 155 462 .905 CLASS A; 29 YARDS; SEVEN POINTS. "Sporting Life," of Philadelphia. Wheel fourth money, on 43. F. E, Mallory ...... 144 153 153 450 .882 E. O. Weiss, 25yds...... 11111 22212-18 ing had "Jack" Wright. "Rice," R. B. It was pretty good shooting by the lead Mingo ...... 151 147 152 450 .882 Dr. O©Connell, 29 yds...... 12222 22222 10 Burt, R. McCulIough, J. B. Garden. ers in this race, as the day was far ad J. J. Hallowell ...... 149 144 148 441 .864 E. J. Clark, 29 yds...... 12122 21122 10 vanced and the sun shone directly into the J. Reihl ...... 148 144 146 438 .858 Dr. Hudson, 29yds...... 12121 ©2111-9 THE ARRANGEMENTS. shooters© faces when firing at a right quar J. F. Mallory ...... 148 138 148 434 .850 J. H. Moore, 28yds...... 111*1 11111 9 The shooting grounds were located on an tering target. When a bird went in this Col. Courtnpy ...... 147 143 144 434 .850 Cord Mohrrnann. 28yds...... 21212 22101 9 Island, opposite the city. This island is a direction with good elevation it was a C. L. Slayton ...... 145 140 148 433 .849 G. B. Killers, 28yds...... 21121 22*12-9 couple of miles ©long, a©mile wide and is hard one to find. The scores follow: L. E. Mallory ...... 155 144 131 430 .843 G. W. Billings, 28yds...... 12112 1*211 9 the fashionable part of the city, contain F.vents ..... 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 0 1.0 S. T. Mallory ...... 137 149 142 428 .839 Dr. Stillman, 28yds...... 11211 02112 :* ing a population of only three thousand. Targets .... 15 15 20 15 15 25 15 15 20 15 170 E. W. Hull ...... 140 142 145 427 .837 Dr. O©Donoghue, 25yds...... 22212 22022 9 The scene of the shooting was on the fur F. M. Kiser ...... 135 119 135 389 .762 Thomas Short, 28yds...... 22011 22212 9 ther side of the island. The club house, a Powers ...... 15 15 18 14 14 24 13 14 20 15-162 F. C. Cole ...... 131 137 116 384 .752 S. M. Van Alien. 29yds...... 122*0 22222- a large tent and several apple trees afforded Wheeler ...... 15 13 18 14 14 23 13 14 19 14 157 NOTES OF THE SHOOT. W. A. Sands. 28vds...... 20*22 22222 8 shade from the sun. The Magautrap was Fanning ...... 12 15 19 14 14 24 14 14 18 13 157 Some of the boys went over on Monday Bernard Amend, 28yds...... 22222 2202» H placed close to the bank, and all missed Hice ...... 13 15 19 13 14 22 12 14 19 15 156 afternoon for practice. In the midst of U. F. Bender, 29yds...... 2212* 22010- 7 K. E. Mallory. 12 12 18 15 13 20 13 12 20 13 153 H. P. Fessenden, 28yds...... 020*2 22222 T targets fell in the river. The background the sport, and while the Mallory squad C. F. Dooley, 28yds...... 02222 02110 T was a wooded hill, on the Ohio side, and Dade ...... 13 15 17 12 13 21 15 15 19 13 132 were at the score, a wild bull, which had S. T. Mallory. 15 15 19 13 12 19 13 12 18 14 149 Dr. Webber, 28yds...... 22212 20002 7 no targets were to be seen against the escaped from one of the river steam boats, Dr. Kemble, 28yds...... 20022 12011 7 Bky. The Magautrap worked well, particu Mingo ...... 12 11 17 11 15 23 13 14 19 12 147 made a charge upon the group. In an in Bessemer ..... 14 13 37 14 13 22 12 12 17 13 147 Dr. Creamer, 28yds...... 00011 11112 7 larly after the first day, when a new bat L. Mallory, Jr. 15 14 19 9 13 29 13 13 14 13 144 stant there was a scattering. Dade made G. K. Breit, 25yds...... 21221 01020 7 tery was added. The speed was somewhat Bibbee ...... 12 13 17 13 13 23 13 12 16 12 144 a flying leap into the bushes. Courtuey William Joerger, 28yds...... 11221 *0100 6 irregular at first, and on the opening day Hallowell ..... 14 12 14 12 13 22 13 13 17 14 144 tried to climb a tree, because he couldn©t Gus Hausmann, 25yds...... 11210 01002 6 puffy gusts of wind down the river made Reibl ...... 12 13 18 11 13 23 10 12 19 13 144 fly. Fanning ran for a spear, thinking to Charles Stuetzle, 25yds...... 10221 02020- 6 very hard shooting at times, one squad get Alford ...... 10 14 IS 12 13 21 13 13 18 12 144 give an imitation, of a seal hunt, but most Richard Regan, 25yds...... 20*22 00102 5 ting good, steady flights, and the next re Schlicher ..... 11 13 16 13 11 21 14 13 18 14 144 of the men took refuge in the club house. O.. H.. Brown, 28yds...... 01010 11001 5 John Rathjen, 28yds...... 10020 02010 ceiving divers, twisters, sky-rockets and Sands ...... 14 12 18 13 11 22 12 If! 17 12 144 At first it attacked the Magautrap, and the 00100- duckers. Courtney ..... 12 13 18 14 13 23 14 11 15 10-143 trapper yelled lustily for help when tfee John Woeliel,© 28y©ds...... 00022 Dr. Charles Grosch, 25yds...... 00200 00021- THE CONVENTION. E. W. Hull. ... 14 11 15 13 12 21 14 13 19 10 142 savage head was thrust into the opening. Slayton ...... 12 14 15 12 13 21 15 12 J3 13 140 Then it turned, and with a wild roar T. F. Codey, 25yds..."...... 00002 00201 a On Wednesday evening the convention Pills ...... 12 10 17 12 11 20 14 14 18 2 140 charged for the only man left upon the of the Association was held. The next an ,T. F. Mallory.. 14 12 18 14 12 20 11 8 15 14 138 scene F. E. Mallory. He stood his ground TRAP IN ILLINOIS. nual tournament will be held under the Cole ...... 9 12 17 13 10 21 13 11 18 13 137 like a veteran of several wars. Not. once auspices of the Beechwood Rod and Gnu Kiser ...... 12 12 14 91217 6 9 17 U 119 did he flinch; not a single time did he Club, at Charleston, W. Va. The following McCullagh ...... 12 13 ...... fudge, but, pointing the muzzle of his load Interesting Tournament of the Ogden officers were elected: President, F. C. Perci Bradley ...... ,. 17 11 13 15 13 12 13 ed gun squarely at the head of the bull, he Gun Club. val. of© Parkersburg; vice president, J. E. Du Bois ...... 12 10 .... 7 .. .. awaited his coming. When within ten feet Ogden, 111.. June 20. Editor "Sporting Wright, of Wheeling, and J. A. de Gruyter, Myers ...... 9 19 ...... of Mr. Mallory, and just as the latter was about Heckman ...... 9 ...... Life:" The Ogden Gun Club, of this city, of Charleston; secretary and treasurer, Ed to press the trigger, the animal stopped. For yesterday held one of its regular tourna ward O. Bower, of Sistersville; committee Individual State target championship, 50 tar six seconds they glared and stared at each other. gets, optional $2, open to all. ments. The attendance was disappointing, on game laws, John B. Garden, H. H. Mc- The bull looking Into the two eyes of but the sjiort was first-class. Scores: Veigh and D. M. Wallace. Several new J. "Rice" 11101 11111 11111 11111 11111 24 the gun as well as of the man. The latter members were admitted into the Associa 11111 11111 11111 01111 11111 24 48 conquered, and with a wild and hoarse snort, Events ...... 1 2 3 4 56 7 tion and the indications for a good meet Fanning 11111 11111 11111 11111 11111 25 equaled only to one of "Sbarkey©s" snores, Targets ...... 10 10 15 10.10 15 10 80 ing next year were favorable. 11111 10111 11111 11110 11111 23 48 the maddened bovine turned and rushed off Dade .. . .11111 11111 11111 01111 mil 24 through the bushes, scattering In all directions Cad...... 10 8 14 9 10 15 9 75 FIR.ST DAY, JUNE 20. 11110 11111 11111 01111 11111 23 47 the deck bands, who v-ere seeking the capture. iyons...... 8 "14 91014 9 71 Rather warm weather prevailed on the Powers ..11011 11111 11111 01111 11111 23 It wag another narrow escape for Col. Court Gere...... 8 10 13 10 10 14 9 74 opening day. There was a fair wind, which 11111 11111 11110 11111 11111 24 47 ney, as It took the boys ten minutes to get Robertson...... 8 7 9...... 6 30 came in streaks, and when at its best, the F. Mallory 11010 11111 11111 01111 11011 21 him out of the tree into which he had climbed. Boa...... 10 915 9 915 10 77 11110 11111 11111 11111 11111 24 45 The good old percentage plan suits the experts Walt on...... 8 9 13 8 10 14 6-68 targets cut up all kinds of funny pranks Sands ...11111 11011 11011 11111 11100-21 8-69 as they sailed over the water. There were even if they don©t win by good shooting. On Athos ...... 8 9 13 10 8 13 11110 11111 10111 11111 01111 22 43 Tuesday one man took fourth money alone, Helton...... 7 8.. 7 6.. 7-35 thirty-four shooters present and twenty- Reihl ...11110 11111 11011 11111 00101 -20 thereby receiving twice as much as first-place McKinley...... 8 .. 9 9 .. 8 34 one went through the programme, of 170 11111 11111 11101 01111 01111 22 42 men did. Ililler...... 7 8 . . ..--15 shots. S. Mallory OHIO 11111 10111 10111 11100 19 .1. S. Bibbee, of Elba, O., shot a. good race, Kirby. 8 a The best work was done by Powers and 11111 11111 01011 01011 11111 21 40 winning first money, $15.50, on a clean score Events . 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 Fanning, each breaking 160. The latter J. Mallory 10001 11111 11010 11111 10111 19 alone. He was using Peters factory load of Targets 10 15 10 10 15 10 25 175 Pot. had a lead up to the last event, when he 11111 11101 11101 10101 11101 20 39 Kings smokeless in a. Winchester gun. lest three targets, and Powers, by going Mallory, Jr.lllll 11001 11111 loiol 11111 21 . E. Mallory, Jr. won a purse of $21.60, ad ..... 9 14 9 9 15 10 25 166 94 2-7 straight, evened Tip honors for the day. 11111 10000 11011 11110 11110 18 39 taking first alone in the sixth event on Tuesday Lyons 7 15 10 10 13 10 23-159 90 6-7 The next best score was made by Bibbee, The following withdrew after shcoting at with 24 out of 25. Gere 9 11 6 7 11 8 22 139 80 Dade and L. E. Mallory, Jr., with 155 25 targets: Bibbee 22, Alford .9, Dowler The second squad on Thursday, consisting of Robertson . . 7 5 5 ...... 47 CO each; Mingo was next, with 151. 19, Slayton 18, Goll 18, Cole 15, Garden 14. jourtney, Powers, Fanning, Hallowell and Boa ...... 9 15 8 8 15 10 24 157 87 5-7 Some good purses were won on first J. K. Wright ("Rice"), of Wheeling, wins Reihl, broke 97 out of 100. Walton ... 12 8 8 8 ...... 109 77 6-T, alone, L. E. Mallory, Jr., taking $21.60 in rnedal. C. P. Flick, a brother of ,T. A. Flick, the Athos 10 12 9 8 12 9 25 154 88 the sixth event, on 24 out of 25; J. S. Bib- THIRD DAY, JUNE 22. famous one-arm shooter of Ravenna, O., and a Helton ...... 7 . . 42 70 Another fair day greeted the shooters, member of the Wheeling Gun Club, tried his McKinley 8 .... 10 .. 8 .. 60 85 5-7 bee captured $15.50 on the only straight in hand for the first time over a Magautrap. He Hiller ...... 7 ...... 2273 1-3 the seventh event; in the eighth event lie but Aiie sun was a little too warm for broke 13 out of the first 15 shot at. Kirby ...... 7 . . 15 75 came near repeating it, b^it missed his last rt and the tent of the "West Vir- F. M. Kisev. of Parkersburg, had a strange Reed ..... 9 15 10 10 10 9 19 82 86 1-3 bird, and not a clean score was made. The squad" and the shade of the apple hoodoo on right-quartering targets. In one dcElwee .. 7 .. ,5 ...... 12 60 scores follow: , hard by were freely patronised. ereut he broke nine straight oa the right auar- i Guy...... ,>»...... 1 ..— 157ft J SPOHTINO LIFE. Geach (0) ...... 10 .. 11 5 .. .. . King (1) ...... 13 13 10 15 29 1 Mr. C. m. Powers and "The Old See (0) ...... 13 13 15 14 46 2 Brennan (0) ...... 11 9 9 9 .. . established a Good Record for Amateurs, at the Tournament held in Peoria, 111., on May Lindsley (2) ...... 12 13 12 13 38 2 12th. t He made an average for five days, at live birds and targets, of 97.2 at target?, Kirbv (3) 11 shooting at 540, and 98 out of 100 live birds, having a run of 97 straight during three daye. Ward (?,) .. 12 13 10 . HE ION THE OHIO STATE «HAM- Spangler (3) 12 S 13 . At the New York State Shoot, held at Buffalo, N. Y., June 6lh, 7th and 8th, he again won high Murray (1) 14 13 12 , average, 95.4, defeating 182 *+ Contestants, including Experts and Amateurs. PIONSHIP TROPHY, Myers (3) 11 «»h M H £rifd £ilbert© ^f^m with a Parker Gun, at Sioux City, Iowa, June 6th, 7th. Leatherman (0) ...... 10 ... Sth and 9th, shoot- ^^MO^k "^ at vro taigets, scored 97.3. Berry (0) ...... 12 ... Schwind (2) ...... 43 2 Wanda . (3) ...... It. Records prove the Parker Gun The Thirteenth annual or the Ohio The scores In the two-man team race are Reliable in every way. follows: State Trap Shooters© League King©s Smokeless, No. 1 K!ng 20. See 22 Total. 42. Buckeye team Heikes 25. Rike 22. Total. 4 {rood Work hy Heikes, Rike and Springtields Young 25. Strong 23. Total 48 Cincinnati, .No. 1 Gamble 23, Squires 24 Total, 47. Young Powers© Fine Performance, Cincinnati, No. 2 Dubray 22, Maynard 25 Total, 47. Sherman, No. 1 Ward 24, Pumphrey 23. To Columbus, O., June 24. Editor "Sport- tal. 47. lug Life:" The thirteenth annual shoot .01 Sherman, No. 2 Rhoads 23. Alkire 25. Total CATALOGUE ON APPLICATIQN fO the Ohio Trap Shooters© League closed 48. here yesterday. It was a most suecesst©u King©s Smokeless. No. 2 Mackie 24. Lindsley and pleasant affair, and will do much to re 23. Total, 47. PARKER BROS. - W!ERIDEN,CONN. Vive trap shooting in this State. Mechanicsburgs Patrick 22, Guy 25. Total The election of officers resulted as fol 47. Clevelands Saffold 18, Miller 22. Total 40 lows: C. B. Wolfe, Columbus, Sherman Sherman, No. 3 J. C. 19. Spangler 22. Total Kod and Gun Club, re-elected president 41. John Pumpluey, Columbus, Sherman Roe Upper Sanduskys Stew 21. Landis 20. Total, THAN MERE STATEMENTS and Gun Club, vice president; J. C. Por- 41. terfleld, Columbus, Shermau Kocl and Gun Three teams, the Sberman No. 1, Cincinnat Club, re-elected secretary and treasurer: No. 2 and King©s Smokeless No. 2. tied in the Executive Committee, J. B. Mosby, Cin shoot-off and after another race the Sherman cinnati, president Cincinnati Gun Club; A. No. 1 team, Messrs. Pumphrey and Ward, wot Alien, Cleveland, Cleveland Guu Club; C©. the event and "The Sportsman©s Heview© OuPont W. Raymond, Dayton. Buckeye Gun Club; trophy by a score of 48 out of 50. K. S. Rhodes, Columbus, Sherman Rod and THIRD DAY. JUNE 23. . Gun Club, and J. Reed, Springfield, Spring The new a rivals were C. M. Powers?, ol AT field Gun Club. Decatur, 111., aud F. C. Reihl, of Alton, Pine weather prevailed throughout the 111. Mr. Powers distinguished himself by deet, and the attendance was very good. exhibiting his magnificent skill with the On the first day the main event was a shotgun and broke 148 out of 150 in the INTERSTATE SHOOT 25-target match, for©special prizes. Heikes gun match and tie, and 116 out of 120 in and Rike. the Dayton twins, divided first the sweepstake events. Mr. Powers© Bellows Falls, Vt., June 14-15th, 1899. ou a clean score. Squier, of Cincinnati, shooting in the gun contest was something .was second, with 24. marvelous. He began bv breaking 49 out In the last event of the day, a ?>0-target of 50. He had one bird handicap. Of the NEW YORK STATE SHOOT handicap affair, for the "Journal" cup, Mrs. eleven in the tie, ten remained after the Buffalo, N. Y., June 5-lOth, 1899. Meyers won after shooting out a tie. She handicap had been shot. Powers then for was tied in the shoot-off by Mr. King, but feited his handicap and confronted the he graciously withdrew in favor of the hard proposition of a clean score against IOWA STATE SHOOT lady. a half-dozen who had a liberal handicap Algona, la., May 22-26th, 1899. The best shooting for the day was done and were shooting in good form. He start by Rike, who lost but eight targets out of ed in with great coolness and nerve. Al lfi.5; Heikes and Fisher broke 153 each, though his own shells were exhausted, he ILLINOIS STATE SHOOT Young and Patrick 151 each, Squier 149, borrowed others and continued in the game. Peoria, 111., May 9-13th, 1899. Mackie 146, Maynard 145. Twice he broke 25 straight, and at last, The tenth event was for the "Journal" when the race had narrowed down to but E. I. DU PONT DE NEMOURS & CO., WILMINGTON, DEL. cup. at 30 targets, with handicap. This two opponents, he lost his chance by miss was won by Mrs. Meyers. The scores fol ing a high right quartering target. The low: two men who stayed with him were Frank a week. But four more remain of the sea following officers for the ensuing year: Presi Events ...... 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 910 See and W. Spangler, and even without son for the Boston Gun Club, and a oessa- dent, Francis H. Reinvehl; vice president, A. ti. Targets ...... 15 15 15 15 25 15 15 15 15 30 their handicaps they shot a magnificent ion of a few months will strengthen the Reisienstein; treasurer, William H. Bollman: race. lesire for more in the coming winter. captain, A. E. Smith; steward.-Wilson \\Yuty.el; iFleikes . 12 14 15 14 25 14 15 18 14 2 Young shot in fine form, breaking 214 Scores as follows: house committee, George Ayers. William l.ausrh Kike . . . 13 14 15 15 25 14 15 15 15 26 out of"220, ;iu average of .972 per cent. Events. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 and John Birch; handicap committee. W. H. Young . . 14 15 14 12 28 14 13 15 12 29 The scores follow: Targets 10 10 5p 10 10 10 10 10 5p 10 5p 15 10 10 Bollman, William Langdon. A. K. Smith. The Puinphrey 12 10 12 13 21 12 13 14 11 26 Targets ...... 12345678910 Keystone Gun Club is in a flourishing condi Du Bray 13 14 12 13 19 18 13 13 10 26 Targets ...... 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 50 50 ordon, livds. tion, with, a fine financial balance in the treas Stout ...... 14 9 14 13 23 13 12 12 11 25 59764684278 14 10.. ury. Patrick ...... 14 15 13 14 22 12 14 14 14 29 Heikes ...... 13 11 14 14 14 15 13 10 .. 48 Hiskay, 18yds. Wackle ...... 18 11 13 12 23 15 14 13 14 28 Rike ...... 14 14 15 13 14 13 14 14 . . 48 79676884474 10.... OIL CITY GUN CLUB. Fisher ...... 15 13 15 13 23 14 15 12 14 29 Young . ., 14 15 15 15 14 15 14 15 48 4!) liei©oy, 21yds. Guy ...... 18 14 15 14 20 14 13 13 14 24 DuBray© ©.....©.©..... 15 15 15 12 13 12 12 14 42 38 7 7 8 10 9 7 9 7 9 9 9 ...... Oambell ...... 13 10 14 13 22 14 13 15 14 25 Alkire ...... 15151514151515144343 Woodruff, 17yds. Mr. Hopper Made a Splendid Record Squier ...... 14 13 13 14 24 18 13 15 12 28 Stout ...... 14 13 14 14 15 12 13 12 .. 33 7 9 .. 6 10 9 9 9 4 9 .. 12 .... For the Day. Maynard ...... 14 12 11 15 22 15 14 12 13 27 Patrick...... 14 11 14 15 14 12 15 14 .. .. 3owe, 17yds. Saffokf ...... 13 13 12 13 18 14 12 11 10 26 Mackie ...... 12 14 14 12 14 14 12 14 .. 897 10 99 9 7696 13 88 Oil City, Pa., June 26. Editor "Sport Rhoads ...... 12 13 13 15 23 14 12 13 15 28 Fisher ...... 15 15 14 13 15 14 13 13 .. . . Barrett, 16yds. ing Life:©" The threatening weather kept Smith ...... 12 9 14 14 20 11 12 11 11 24 7666763657 3 10.... Phillips ...... 8 8 10 11 19 13 8 14 10 . . luy ...... 15 12 15 12 12 15 14 14 . . . . the attendance down, of both shooters and 1-andes ...... 12 13 12 13 23 12 14 14 14 23 Gamble ...... 13 14 14 14 15 12 14 13 30 46 Woodard, 16yds. spectators, at the regular medal shoot, last Squire . .... 15 13 15 15 14 15 15 15 39 50 8 6 8 9 6 9 8 1 ...... Saturday, but those that did turn out wit Berry ...... 13 12 9 ...... Worthing, 16yds. Jones ...... 8 8 13 12 21 12 10 9 10 .. Phillips© ©.©...... 10 12 12 13 13 11 13 14 . . nessed a very interesting and exciting con Rhoads ...... 15 15 13 15 15 13 15 15 46 42 89689976.. 56 12.... test for the medal, and also the finest ex Walt...... 15 11 14 .... 13 .. 12 .... T C ... 12 8 13 13 9 15 13 14 .... tfurdock, 16yds. Porterfleld ...... 12 9 14 .... 13 9 14 13 29 8634897765.. 6.... hibition of smashing targets ever given on IVirbaugh ...... 11 9 13 .... 15 9 10 13 . Hunsacker ...... 11 11 14 14 14 11 15 12 .. 36 these grounds, although the weather con Slew ...... 12 11 14 12 21 14 15 13 12 2T Kross ...... 11 14 14 12 J4 13 12 11 lorace, 18yds. ditions made shooting very difficult. Mr. Smith 13 12 12 11 11 12 13 11 99558684.. 87.. 7 J f©.erry ...... 13 12 9 ...... Tones ...... 11 IS 15 14 12 14 12 12 .. 47 .pencer, 18yds. Hopper scored 90 out of his first 100, and Gross ...... 10 9171111121026 Vnuse ...... 15 15 13 13 14 15 13 15 . . 47 ...... 9 9 9 5 9 10 14 7 .. for the day 133 out of 140, an average of. Mrs. Meyers ...... 9 8 .. 11 7 8 .. 21 Rlehl . . 14 13 13 13 12 14 15 14 . . 45 \ndre, 16yds. 95 per cent. Kainage, with a handicap of Myers ...... 9 ...... 7 ...... ,eatherinan ..©..... 12 14 12 14 14 13 12 14 .. 46 7 8 .. 7 6 8. won the medal, making a full score of Stewart ...... 12 14 23 14 .. 11 14 24 25 in the shoot-off. Following are the Downs ...... 12 ©.. 11 9 11 .... ichwind ...... 10 10 12 14 12 13 12 tl .. . . lenry, 14yds. R, W...... 18 ,andea ...... 14 1.0 14 13 9 13 12 13 .. 46 scores: Xee ...... 15 13 12 18 28 Berrv .. 10.11 13 12 13 14 12 10 .. Events all unknown angles from Magautrap. Happer ...... 11111 11111 11111 15 Lindsley ...... 91113142!) Powers©© ... 15 15 14 14 15 15 14 15 . . 49 xcept 13 at known angles, 3, 9 and 11 pairs, J. 0. Dinsmoor...... 11111 10111 11111-14 Pumphrey ...... 14 13 14 12 11 14 15 13 29 44 Vos. 8 and 9 inflelders. Fosket ...... 11011 11111 11110 1:5 King ...... 13 13 12 13 2!) Prize match, 30 targets, unknown angles. Foley ...... 10 8 ...... Miller . ... 12 12 12 11 13 12 10 12 .. 40 C. H. Lay...... 10101 11111 11110-12 Adams ...... 12 11 10 12 22 Wolfe " .. 11 11 11 13 14 11 11 12 .... rVoodruff, 17yds. Bates...... 11100 11101 11111-12 Fritz ...... 11 8 9 11 17 indsley© - - . . 12 15 13 10 . . 41 11111 11111 11111 11101 11101 11111-28 Ramage...... 11011 11101 11011-12 See " " ".! 1©.! 13 15 14 15 15 13 15 14 46 48 lowe, 17yds...... 11111 11011 11000-11 W. Spangler ...... 13 12 13 9 28 11111 11101 11011 11111 11011 11111-27 Clickner...... E. Wolfe ...... 7 8 9.. Murray ...... 14 12 ...... 34 .. Smedley ...... 01110 11011 10111 11 SECOND DAY, JUNE 22. Saffold ...... 812121114 9 11 11 .. 45 peneer, 18yds. Oimier ...... 11101 01101 01111-11 The two*men team race was an interest- Stew . . ... 11 12 15 14 9 15 12 15 34 45 11111 01111 10111 11111 11110 11111-27 Loomls ...... 10011 OHIO 11101 10 lug one for the Review cup. After a shoot- <* ...... 10 14 14 15 . . . . lieroy, 21yds. Donvorth ...... 10001 10111 10010- 8 ley©y.V.V.©.V... 131211 ...... 11111 11011 10101 11110 11111 10111-25 R. C. Lay...... 01010 10111 00100 7 off between the Sherman, No. 1, Cincinnati, Worthing. 16yds. 01111- 7 No. 2, and Kings Smokeless, No. 2, the Wanda ...... 12 ...... Lynch ...... 11000 00010 Spangler ...... 44 11111 01111 11011 11111 10111 00111-25 Eaton...... 01000 00101 01101- 6 Erst-named, represented by Pumphrey and Team shoot, 50 targets per man She.-.-nan Gun ilurdock, 16yds. ©Ward, won on 48 out of 50. earn Pnniphrey 29. Murray 34, Alkire 43, 11011 01111 01111 10011 11111 01111-24 MEDAL SHOOT. For the day, counting 195 shots in the Rhoads 46. Young 48. Total 200. iVoodard, 16yds. Class "A". Sweeps, F. D. Alkire broke 191. In the Cnicinnati team See©46. Stew 34, DuBray 42, 00011 11110 01111 11111 10111 10111-23 Happer .. .01111 11111 11111 11111 11111-24 contest for the L. C. Smith cup he broke ambell 39, Squier ©39. Total 200. liskay, 18yds. | Foskett .©..01010 10111 11111 11111 11011 20 10001 11101 1(11110 11101 11110 11110-22 C H Lay.01111 11111 oolll lltill 11101 20 49 out of 50. carrying awav thetil prize, GENERAL AVERAGE. 10011 11110 20 .Young broke 187. Fisher 185, Gan,_mble 185, .., The following gives some idea of the Horace, 18yds. Smedley . .11110 llllu 11111 Heikes 184. Squier 182, Muynard 180, Rike 11111 01101 11110 00110 -11011-11100 22 R. C. Lay. 10110 11110 11010 10111 11111 19 shooting of the leaders for the three days 3ordon, ITycis. Bates . . .©..10111 1.1101 10101 10011 11111-19 174. The scores follow: n the sweepstake events: Events 01000 11001 10000 11111 10101 11111-18 | Oorvvorth .11110 11001 01111 11110 11101- 19 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 105 105 120 480 Jarrett, ICvds. I Crozier . ..01010 10110 10111 11011 11010- Itt Targets .. 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 50 25 01011 01111 11010 1101 OHIO 00000 16 © Class "B." C. A. Young ...... 131 1S7 117 10101 00111 18 Fleikes (0) . 13 14 15 15 14 15 45 24 Ramage .10011 10111 11111 Msher ...... 153 185 112 350 JACK" PARRERj\ WINNER. Hdcp. (8)01110 111 - 6-24 Rike (0) ... 14 12 14 13 13 14 48 19 Rhodes ...... US 1S1 116 345 Kiniber . ..11111 11110 10011 omi 10010 18 Young (0) .. 15 13 15 14 14 15 48 24 ?. Rike ...... 3" 174 111 342 Hdcp. (8).11111 1 - 6 24 .JDubray (2) . 13 14 11 12 13 12 41 1!) \. Gamble ...... 148 1S5 109 342 He Captured A A Medal at the Pas Clickner . ,11111 01101 11100 10110 00110 16 Alkire (0) .. 15 15 15 15 15 15 49 23 R. O. Heikes ...... 153 184 104 341 time Gun Club Shoot. Class "D." Stout (1) ... 14 13 13 13 11 11 .. Mackie ...... 146 168 106 820 Ash ...... 11110 10111 10010 11000 10011-15 .Patrick (0) . 15 15 12 12 15 14 . . 23 DuBray ...... 136 159 108 303 Jack Parker won the AA medal at the Hdcp. (.151.11001 01000 Ow - 4-19 Mackie (1) . 9 13 13 14 15 14 45 20 ast weekly shoot of the Pastime Gun Club. Shoot-off of ties ou 24. Fisher (0) .. 14 15 14 15 15 14 .. BOSTON GUN CLTTB. Detroit, June 24, breaking 23 out of 25 FTper (25).11111 11101 11111 11111 1.0111-23 Guy (0) .... 1H 14 14 15 15 14 .. argets. Shaeberle won the A medal, J. K©ber (33)111111100000111 mil imo-19 Gamble (0) . 14 14 15 14 15 13 47 25 Chapman the B medal and Peter Olfs the- 000(11 Oil - :s 22 Squire (0) .. 15 14 14 15 15 12 48 21 Woodruff Made Best Showing in the medal. The scores follow: Ra©ge (38) 11011 11011 11000 11111 11101-10 Maynard (0) 13 13 15 14 13 14 47 24 Prize Match. Targets ...... 10 10 10 10 10 10 25 11111 1 - G-2* Rhoads (0) . . 15 14 14 14 14 14 45 23 " . 7 .. 7 9 .. 14 Wellington, Mass., June 23. The final Kvent No. 3. Saffold (1) .. 12 12 13 12 12 13 . . 17 jordon .. ... 9 .. 6 ...... 12 .11111 11111 11111-15 Slew *(2t ... 14 11 .13 14 11 10 41 1!) hird of ©99 prize series was started at the . Millacback 6 7 .. 9 Happer ...... Gross (3) .. 14 11 13 10 12 Boston Gun Club, Wednesday, Jane 21, Loomis ...... 11111 01111 11111 14 11 . . 22 . Chapman 6 19 .11101 11111 11110 13 Smith (1) .. 13 12 15 14 12 13 . . 17 ith a well-attended shoot. Already seven Ifs ...... 6 15 Foskett ...... Jones (0) .. 15 12 14 13 14 ,? eight have competed a six-score prize Bates...... 11111 urn 10101 13 15 .... orthniore .. 5 19 mil 10111-13 Vause (1) .. 14 12 14 13 14 10 . . 24 otal, leaving now for remaining dates the luesser . . 10 19 Dot-worth ...... 01111 13 13 !) 13 II C. H. Lay...... -10©Jll 11111 13 Landes (2) .. 13 . . 22 pleasure of improving the lower ones. This . Gross ... .. IS 11101 11111-11 3. C. (1) ... 13 12 14 14 14 13 ...... 18 Ramage ...... 00011 s not always as ea,sy as it looks. Mr. . Chapman . Kiniber ...... 11111 loooi 01111-n Pumphrey (1) 15 10 15 13 14 12 46 25 Howe has placed just six good scores and :enick ...... 21 11011 10100 10 Miller (1) . . 14 12 15 13 11 13 43 14 6 IT Smedley ...... 01111 las first position, with 158 broken out of Volt ...... Crozier ...... 00001 11100 10011 7 Perbaugh (0) 12 11 80; others who have placed more than ©arker ... 23 01000 00111 5 i*>nley (0) .. 10 14 ix do not yet aspire to this number, but Marks .. 6 8 8 18 Ash ...... 01000 Adams (0) vifh lower scores included in their total Hart ...... 10 7 15 Event No. 4, at 15 targets Donvorth. Hopper ©Alspaugh (0) 10 10 .... 9 .. ihye chances still left for the gold charm Mandt ...... 15 14, C H Lay 13, Crozier, Fosket 11. Uamnge 9, Saylor (0) ... 9 10 ...... Shaebcrle .. . 9 20 Event No. 5, at 15 targets Happer 14, Lay 13, G. J. (0) ..., 12 S ...... :onstitutiug first prize. Loomis, Donvorth, Crozier 10...... Strong (0) ., 14 14 14 12 14 14 All would be well if ammunition w.ould Event No. G, at 15 targets Dorworth, Happer Oonk (0) ...... 13 . . 13 . . 11 emain© stationary but here is our cheap Gun Club Elects Officers. 13, Loomis 12, Lay, Crozier 10. Dick (4) ...... 8 . . 9 .... shell given another start, and altogether The Keystone Gun Club, of Lebanon. Pa.. Event No. 7, at 15 targets Happer 15, Lay, 4Irg. Myers 0 .. 11 ...... is it becoming too expensive to shoot once held Its animal election recently, and elected the Loomis 14. Dorworth 13. \ o o SPORTING Co. and King Powder Co., won the expert State championship cup at Detroit, June 21, breaking 24 out of 25 targets, 18yds. rise. Phil Daly. Jr., won the honors ia HOT TOO PERSONAL 80T JUST PER sweeps at Klkwood Park, N. J., June 24. killing 38 live birds without a miss. SONAL J5HOOGH, B. LeRoy, of Campello, Mass., using Remington, gun, Du Pont powder and U. M. C. shells, made best average at Hing- Bits o! Hews, Gossip and.Comment ham, Mass.. June 24, breaking .915 per May not be cheaper than other powders, but it ia cent. It was I.eHoy. and not Wm. Alli- son, who made best average at Haverhili. far better. Abo at Men Whom Lovers ol Shoot May 30. the former©s average being 91 per cent. At r.edham. Mass.. June 17, LeKoy If you think it will pay you to shoot the best pow hroke ©.>9 out of 100, making a run of 84 der a powder you can depend on wet or dry, uew ing Know ID Person or straight. or old let us send you Catalog B. = the Medium ol General Fame. "Tobaco Bill" may have a race with "Freddie" unless "Uncle Jim" comes in Colonel Courtney had a narrow escape ID on the home-stretch and carries off the BAf^B POWDER CO., New York. Cleveland while attending the tqurnauient prize in the next heat. of the Chuniberlin Cartridge Co. He had just alighted from a ear at the Weddei) W. R. Crosby defended the E. C. cup, House and hardly reached the sidewalk emblematic of the world©s championship when a street car striker threw an im at inanimate targets, against J. A. R. Kill- mense stone from the roof of u factory, on, at Batavia. N. Y.. June 23. Crosby which crashed through the top of the ear, broke 128 and Elliott 123 out of 150 tar directly where the Remington gun repre gets. 50 being thrown under unknown THE SMAMi^SATE TARGET CHAMPIONSHIP of the WORLD sentative had been sitting but a minute angle rule, 50 under expert rule, and 25 before. pair doubles. Crosby©s superior work on Which was competed for at tiie Missouri State Shoot held in St. Louis, doubles won him the race. He nsed a May 16-20, 1899, was won by W. K. CROSBY, who used Baker gun, of cheap grade, 44 grains E. C, Fred. Gilbert shot a great gait at Sidell. powder, 1!4 ounces No. 7V.> shot, in Leader 111.. June 14 and 15. averaging .964 per shells, loaded by the Winchester Repeat cent. He made a. run of Gti straight. ing Arms Co. At the Illinois State Shoot, held in Peoria, May 9-12, 1899, The Board E. Griffith, of Providence. R. I., is a very Fred. Gilbert wired a challenge to Wm. promising shooter. At Buffalo he tied for R. Crosliy for a race at the E. C. cup, but of Trade Diamond Badg©C, representing the Live Bird Champion lirst average on the third day, breaking "Uncle Jim" was on the grounds and ship of the State, was also won by Mr. CROSBY, who scored 60 live birds ICO out of 165. For the entire programme knew who the winner was before the news straight, using only 44 grains of E. C. POWDER. -he was fourth, with an average of .936 per reached Chicago, therefore, J. A. R. will cent. At Bellows Falls, Vt., June 14 and lyive another chance. At the Illinois State Shoot of 1898, Mr. Crosby, won the same trophy, scoring 98 straight. K), during the Interstate shoot, he made second best average, -with 02 per cent. He On that occasion also he only used 44 g©fains of E. C. POWDER. used Laflin & Hand smokeless powder. Mrs. Meyers won the State Journal cup at the Columbus tournament, last week, THE AMERICAN "£.C." & "SCHULTZE" GUNPOWDER CO., Ltd. John Rehrig. of Lchighton. Pa., won a breaking 21 out of._39, which, with her live deer at a pigeon shoot, given in Alien- handicap of 10, gave her a possible. Works: Oakland, Bergen County, N. J. Offices: 3i8 Broadway, New York. town, Pa., June 14, killing 51 straight. In the shoot-off she tied Mr. King, who withdrew in her favor. B. LeRoy. of Remington Arms Co. and Du Pont Powder Co.. won a silver cup A Columbus paper, in speaking of the ar for making best general average in the In rival of C. M. Powers at their shoot, says: terstate shoot, at Bellows Falls, Vt.. June "The arrival of Charming Powers, of Illinois, 14 and 15. He broke 318 out of iHO, an one of the cracks, and said to be the easiest- average of .985 per cent. shooter in the country, created some little surprise and a great deal of pleasure, as hia George Roll won the ninth contest for presence was unexpected. It is said of him that the Montgomery Ward diamond medal, at lie "shoots .just like a person plays a piano," Watson©s Park] Chicago, June Hi. killing ease and grace being stamped clearly in bis 15 straight in the match, and 20 straight movements at the traps." in the tie, making a total of 3-j straight. Chauncey has been called many pretty names, but "Charming" is the best yet. Edward Banks, secretary of the E. C. and Schultxe Powder Co., has been very- Frank D. AlUire, of Woodlyn, O., won The Magautrap is the only trap. busy this season, somewhat neglecting trap the L. C. Smith cup, at Columbus, O., June shooting, but his score of 49 out of 50 tar- 22, breaking 4P out of 50 targets. This cup Blue Rocks are the only targets. yets, at Brooklyn, X. V., June 17, shows is emblematic of the State char.ipiouship. that he is still in good form. During the clay©s shooting Mr. AlUire©broke 216 out of 220, an average of .081 per cent. The Philadelphia Trap Shooters© League He-used Du 1©out powder, in U. M. C. wil! hold their third shoot of the ©9©:) series shells. on the grounds of the Florists© Gun Club, at Wtssinomiiig. I©a.. on Saturday, July 1. Ton open sweeps have been arranged, at Club, recently won a 50 guinea cup at the 10 and 15 targets, with entrance fees 75 Huriingbam Gun Club, England, killing 111 from Milwaukee. The flock consisted of cents and $1: class shooting. Sweeps com about 200 birds, and flew approximately mence at 10.HO A. M. The team mutch and 400 yards high. In reply to my question individual shoot will start at 1.30 P. M. Lieutenant A. W. tin Bray, of Parker some of the residents © of that locality Trains on Pennsylvania, from Broad Street Bros., is catching on to the knack of said they had seen a few similar docks in YV©issinoming leave y.53 A. M., 12.07, 1.50 smashing targets. At Columbus last week during the week, but none had las in for and 2.4,©J P. M. (Friday) he led Heikes in the first eight mer times) been noticed in the woods, nor CATALOGUE events and broke the first three events did any alight for the purpose of feeding 196 Pages. ^^" CAMP Harry Marlin. of the Martin Fire Arms straight. He may be a champion target and drinking, as was their wont in the OUTFITS, Co.. New Haven. Conn., was in Chicago cracker yet. good old days, being evidently bound for la won by RolSa O. Heikes, shooting a Remington Hammeriess. Third and fourth prizes were won respectively by E. D. Fulford and L Roy B. Woodard with Remington Guns. •"ST. OBTAINED BY USING CARTRIDGE CO, Ciiffliti, Olio EASTERN BRANCH: Number of Contestants in 1899 Grand American Handicap who used Hazard "Blue Ribbon" Smokeless Powder are represented by Chambers St., New York. the points in above cut. 10 shot into money and took $862.00. T. H. KELLEK, Agent. MAIN OFFICE: 44-48 CCUAR STMEKT, NKW YOM1C CITY. Write for t©ircsiSarS au BED DRAGON CANOE CLUB. Order Your Shells Loaded Theii Fourteenth Animal Regatta Held on the Delaware. with this Powder The Red Dragon Canoe Club, of Philadel- r©l.iu. held their annual regatta at their rinndsoiiie cluli house, on the Delaware, flpfir YVissinoniing, on Saturday, Jnno 24. This- event is always a gala day with the members and their friends, and a large crowd was present on this occasion. The club house, which has lately been refur nished, was ga.yly decorated and presented a pretty appearance. At the close of the faces a collation was given, after which a most interesting© series of lantern slide pic tures were shown, the guests being assem bled on the lawn and the pictures shown lipon a ciuivas suspended upon the club bouse. The races were closely contested and were highly interesting. The course was from Lardner©s Point tv the club house, which was about -a quarter of a mile away. The /©ourse was Hi fide shorter than usual, owing to the rough condition ot the river from a high THE BAKER is not only the equal of any gun in shooting qualities, fineness of wind that prevailed. Several of the canoe ists were upset during the races in conse workmanship, and beauty of finish ; but also has safety appliances which quence of I he course being so rough; but make it the best gun for general use. We will send you our no serious accident occurred. In the tan Quarterly for a year, FREE, if you ask for it. dem double blades race Crittenden and Fenimore claimed a foul from Wilt and BAKER GUN AND FORGING CO., Batavia N. Y. The following brands of Black Powder Titus, by reason of the former setting are unsurpassed in quality at equal-prices: across their bow. In this race Buck-mail and Shallcross were upset. batant, and M. D. Wilt, oarsman: won by AT WATSON©S PARR. SHOT," The final event of the day was an Inter Titus, who knocked Rogers overboard. esting one. It was a tournament much af Tug of war between Critteuden and Wilt. ter the style of fencing, and for supremacy Won by Wilt. Crow Won the Audubon Gun Club WESTERN SPORTING," s to which was the better balanced man Hand paddling H. M. Rogers first. Sterling ©In the canoe. In this event Titus won by Hewitt second, M. D. Wilt third. Shoot After a Tie. ©©WILD FOWL," putting Rogers, his opponent, in the water The uyset race was declared off. amid the cheers of the crowd. Several of Chicago. III.. June ©M. The following the finishes in the races were very close scores were made at Watson©s Park, June FALCOM DUCKING." and exciting, and won by but a few inches. Shamokiii Gun Club. 10: The races were started by Edward Hem- Shainokin. Pa., .Tune 24. The Sharnokin Gun Live birds; practice. mingway. and the judges at .the finish were Club shot at-pigeons and Blue Rocks on Bunker G. Hoxie...... 22120 20200 02200 21212 20101-16 Caspar W. Morris and Commodore Biddle, Hill to-day. The live bird contest resulted as 101.11 02011 10211 21102 12210 19 pf the Riverton Yacht Club. follows: 02002 21111 11222 12211 01222-21 Wills, The results were as follows: Trommeter 02022201 51 Drurnheller 21121121-6 22010 3 Tandetu; double blades M. D. Wilt and L. R. Shipman . .11100101 51.Tones ...... 00100110 3 Audubon Gun Club. July 21. Uitus first, E. W. Crittenden and A. S. Fennl- Savidge .. .11210102 SIGraeber . . .01100010 .©5 Wilcox, 28-2 .22121 01022 11212 22211 18+2 20 PORTLAND, MAINE. niore second, II. M. Kraemer and J. E. Murray Following is the Blue Rock score, each man third. Crittenden and Fenimore claimed a foul. shooting at 25: Odell. 28-1. .21.110 12221 02200 w Agents at all principal cities. Single, double blades M. D. Wilt first, E. W. Trommeter ...... l?>ITovey ...... 15 Amberg. 30-1.021202112220121 01111-1(5+1-17 Crittenden second. Savidgo ...... 151 Dnmiholler ...... 1:.© *I©unkherst .00122 20212 12211 01111-15 Tandem, single blades Quarter mile. W. S. Yocum ...... 13| Jones ...... II 0222.1 21210 10212 12 . Hewitt and©R. B. Hinehes, Lakanoo Club, first; Smith ...... ITlGraeber ...... 11 *Stm-tevant ..0112022011 .Tune 21 Practice. M. D. Wilt and Lloyd R. Titus second, H. M. Shipman ...... 161 Visitors. Odell ...... 01211 01011 11001 liogers and D. W. Cook third. The second contest resulted as follows: Ties on 20. Magill ...... 01212 20210 Tail end race A. S. Fenimore first, H. M. Trommeter ...... ZOlDruiaheller ...... 0 Wilcox...... 20011 » Slurtevant . flogers second. Critt.endeu aud Cook failed to Savidge ...... 14lTovpy ...... 18 Crow...... 22022 wins. Odell ....-- finish. I Too urn .. 141 Jones Match tor ytrico of birds. Sturtpvant Tournament between HI M. Rogers, combafu X Smith . . inlGraeber AWbprg ...... 10101 OHIO 12010 0 G Hoxie. .. and I. W. Cook, otnsniatr| and Uord Titus, com- Shipman 131 Wilcox ...... 12122 21001 21222--1S r ILIITE. «Tuly WITH _ <=£> Winchester Factory Loaded©Leader©Shells AMATEURS Shoot Better Than PROFESSIONALS Can With Any Other Make Of Shells. When an amateur outshoots all the professionals at two big tournaments, is©nt it reasonable to think that he is shoot- ing mighty well and using- the best shells to be had ? Mr; O. M. Powers, an amateur, outshot the professionals and experts at the Buffalo Tournament, his average being .954%. At the Cleveland Tournament, he again beat all the professionals and experts, and made the phenomenal average of .973$. He shot, as he always does, Winchester Factory Loaded ©Leader© Shells. AMATEUR SHOOTERS THINK THIS OVER. WITH THE FLORISTS. known, and 25 pair, for $100 a side and a BALTIMORE BUDGET. tournament, under the auspices of the Ports medal. Mr. Andrews gave an exhibition mouth Gun Club, at Portsmouth, Va. W. N, Last Shoot For Prizes Under the recently at Island Park and broke targets What the Shooters of the Monu White, secretary. in twenty different ways. He uses a Win Handicap in Distance. chester repeating shotgun and handles it mental City Have Been Doing. HEFL/ICH WO3N FIRST The regular monthly contest of the Flor in a remarkably clever manner. Baltimore, Md., June 26. Editor "Sport ists© Gun Club, of Philadelphia, occurred The scores made by the gun club on ing Life:" At the Monumental Shooting In a Twenty-five Live Bird Sweep at on their grounds, at Wissiuomiiig, Pa., June 24 follow; 25 Blue Hocks, unknown: Park on the 14th Du Pout did the best Tuesday, June 27. Andrews (scratch), 23; Cogan (hdcp. 2t, shooting at targets. A three©-man team Lynd hurst. This contest was the last of a series of 21: Hill (scratch), 20; Mutchler (scratch), race at 10 targets each resulted: Hobb 10, A lively sweep at 25 pigeons was held at three for prizes offered by Win. K. Harris, 10; Maurer (scratch), 18; Ivy (hdcp. 3), 18; Collins 7, Fox 7. Total 24! Linthiciim 8, Lyndhurst, N. J., June 17. The conditions one of the club©s enthusiastic members. Kelchner (hdcp. 4), 18; Hemline (hdcp. 3), Malen 7, Madison 4. Total 19. There were: 25 live birds, entrance $10: handi The conditions were: 25 Blue Kocks, known 17; May (scratch), lt>. were seven opeu events and they resulted cap rise; three moneys; class shooting1. angles, from five expert traps, and 25 Blue as follows: Helflich, won first on 24. and Harold Money Uocks from Magautrap. A handicap dis Events ...... 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 second on 22; Bender and Feigcuspaia di tance was used, which gavo some of the JEANETTEGUN CLUB. Targets ...... 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 vided third. The scores: poorer shots a chance to break the tar 25 birds..$10. gets at a rise of 8 yards. This kind of a They Again Meet on Their Old Fox .. .. 13 13 14 13 13 14 15 Morfey, 31 ... 12122 11211 10210 00220 lOw 16 handicap pleases the best shots, as they Grounds at Guttenberg. Dul©ont .. 14 15 13 15 12 15 12 H. Money, 31. .21212 22212 22*02 22102 12222--23 Malone . . 13 ..12 ft 13 14 .. C. Money, 31. .10102 30320 20010 Ollio 2iw --12 stand at 16 yards, their regular distance: Reed. 28 .... *2222 22202 22202 02200 w 11 while the poor shots at 8 and 10 yards The Jeanette Gun Club held their month Collius .. !t . . 12 5 12 7 . . ly live bird shoot on the old Guttenburg Francis .. Bender, 2i) ... *2121 32*02 31120 22110 21111 20 can miss just as many there as at 16, 4 ...... 2 Keigenspan, 29 22222 22*22 02022 212o2 02212-20 In this contest A. B. Cartledge, champion race track, which they have just regained Kobb ...... 11 .... 5 10 possession of. The birds were a fair lot Linthlcum ...... 9 .... 9 Cannon, 28 .. .*1021 12022 01*11 21022 \v 14 shot of the Slate, and "S. P. Life," a cup and only two men killed straight. Lupus Hefiich, 29 . . . .32122 22221 12322 22220 £2222 24 winner, carried off the honors, with 44 out ...... 10 . . H. Pape (28) ...... 11010 12122— 8 Kirby and Fox then shot an irregular In two sweepstakes. 7 birds, $5, two moneys, of 50. D. .1. Peters (28) ... 12011 2022*— 7 race. Fox stood at the 16-yard mark and the scores were as follows: The best score of a short-distance man J. Mohmian (25) ... 00102 02222— 6 shot at seven targets in each race. Kirby Morfey ...... 2323 320 6 0221201 5 was 41, by Daniels, who evidently profited .J. Bohliuger, Jr. (25). H. Money ...... 0222222 »•> 1 |t>__ K C. Bohling 11110 4 Targets .. ., 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 ...... tire line of repeating rifles and shotguns Ra rues .... 1 1 1 11 11 1 10 101 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 01 1 1 1 22 J. Bohling.02222-4 Papp .....01210-3 and the previous advance in loaded shells 16yds. . .11100 11100 11111 11111 11100 19 41 Rolphs ...22001-3 Fahrenback 00202 2 Collins ...... 9 5 6 9 8 7 ...... Daniels ..10011 1100101113 1011103310 37 Rotimann .12*22 4 Nobel .....20201-3 DuPont ...... 9.. .. 10 910 9 912 1 14 is of great importance to the trade, ami 8yds. ...11111 11111 11111 11110 11111-24-41 Heilsboru ,02210-3 461 J. M©riuan 002: -36 Hawkins .. ... 10 10 .. 10 9 10 . . 10 713 should be taken advantage.© of by every Parsons . .10111 11101 11113 30333 31330 23 ,\0. 1. Teatu No. 2. .Tory ...... 7 7 8 6 5 .. 9 8 ...... one in the business for their mutual bene 16yds. ..31010 11U1 33333 10133 10110 19 40 Meyer .21202 4 I Brunio ....02122-4 Jacob ...... 10 4 7 7 7 ...... 1 .... fit. Kpdifp.r ..11130 31011 11311 11101 01110 20 Lott .. . .01222-4 | Haiuhorst .12130-4 King ...... 8 7 ...... 1 6 1 For something over fifteen years there Ifiyds. ..OHIO 10011 11111 11111 00111-19 30 Otton .01201 3 1 Kid Peters 32*11-4 Peters ...... 8 610 9 910 8 6 (> 1 has been no advance in price by the mak Anderson .10111 11111 10111 11111 00110 20 Leoble .20222-4 Pape ... .01202 3 Lupus ...... 7 9 7...... 1012 715 ers of tire-arms, anel never before during 16yds. ..10111 11010 11011 OHIO 11011 18 38 Eblen ..11311 5 Kroeger . .1*230 3 Hood ...... 10 8 8 8 11 614 the history of American manufacturers C. D. Ball. 10101 11111 11031 10111 10100 18 D. Peters. 1121 2 5 Karstens .30002-2 Williams ...... 6 6 ...... has there been a concerted action for the If.yils. ..11011 11111 01101 11111 OHIO -20 —38 Rolphs ...dl*22-3 Va.cls .. .12110 4 Storr ...... 8 ...... general advancing of prices on these goods. UTeKaraher 10111 11101 11111 11011 11001—20 C. Bohling. 10001 --2 ({inch off .11200 .? AT PROSPECT PARK. It now remains to be seen if dealers will 10yds. ..10100 11111 10111 10011 10010 16— 36 Rottmann .02212 4 i Fahrenback 11122 5 The feature of the weekly shoot at Pros take advantage of the situation so that Wnsteott .00111 11101 1M01 0010011101—16 Nobel ....12101 4- 381 Heilshorn .00200 1 33 pect Park June 26 was the form displayed they will realize a fair profit, not only Syria. ...10110 11110 13310 jnOll 11110—18—34 by W. M. C.. the initials assumed by a to the extent of the advance, but at fig Pmr> .. .. .loool 11111 10111 lllol 11111—20 young business man. Tie made a new rec ures which, wi^l be a benefit to them, 8yds. ...10011 101101110001001 10011 — 14—34 IVEW CASTLE©S CLUB ord for the park by breaking 98 out of a G. O. Bell. 00011 Hull 01011 11001 10111 — H; possible 100, including 68 breaks without a 16yds. . .11001 01110-11010 10110 01000-30 29 Elects New Officers and Decides miss. Ruth, a novice, broke 23 out of 25. Made Pistols For Kings. Visitors. Upon a Tournament. Seven events at 25 targets each were shot, Seth .1. Hticklaml. who is a mechanic in Team match, 25 Blue Rocks, from Magau with the following results: the Smith it- Wesson pistol factory, at trap. New Castle, Pa.. June 24. Editor "Sport W. M. C...... 23 24 23 25 25 23 25 Springfield. 111., enjoys the unique distinc CUP WINNKRS© TEAM. ing Life:" Tire New Castle Gun Club is I/eland ...... 25 29 ...... 20 .. tion of having made a pistol for every S. TV Life. .. .11331 31030 11111 11101 10111-21 getting ready for a big two days© tour Rcgester ...... 19 17 .. king, prince and potentate in the civilized Johnson ...... 01111 11111 11111 11111 11111 24 nament, which will be held here some time Prospect ...... 15 20 20 18 12 19 world. He has also made them for most RecMfer ...... 111101001101110313100(1111-17 next mouth, and at which the Borden Ruth ...... 23 23 ...... of the noted military leaelers. and in some Hell ...... 1100010110113333300330310-16 Gun Club League and other sportsmen will Higgins ...... 22 22 16 16 instances for their wives. Soon after mak Harris ...... 01110 00110 11110 11101 00011 15 be invited. The club has elected the fol ing an elaborately finished revolver fop Wpstoott .. . .10110 10111 11000 30110 11011-16 lowing officers: President, David Moore; President Lincoln he made one for Mrs.© s Daniels .. ..11111 01100 11011 11311 11110-20 vice president. Archibald Davis, the oldest Forthcoming Events. Lincoln that was finished with as much, member of the club; secretary and treas July 1 and 2 Milwaukee Gun Club tournament care and skill as a high-grade watch, an 1 Total ...... '...... 129 urer, H. P. Shaner: captain. James '£• At- S. M. Du Val, secretary, 956 Winchester street© MKDAL WINNERS© TF.AM. was so dainty that it could be carried kinson. and trustees. George Klliott, .loseph Milwaukee, Wis. without inconvenience upon all occasions. Cartledfre . ..03031 13111 11111 11111 11111 -23 Perkins and Thomas C, Elliott. The exact July 4 Third live-bird shoot of the Fostoria Gun -23 Club, at Fostoria. O Open to all, Secre Some of these fancy pistols have cost aa Anderson . .. 1013 1 11111 111 1] 11113 31013 date for this tournament has not been set, high as $2000. They have been giver* ,T. Ram PS ...00033 11331 11011 11111 11111 -21 but will be in a©day or two. tary. B. C. Fort, llSvi Main street. Fostoria Mi©Karaher ...11013 1133001000 11101 10110 16 Ohio. away by the company simply as an ad-* Parsons ...... 10131 31131 33333 33113 11110 23 July 7. .8. 9 Tournament of the Overland Gun vertisement. and for years Mr. Bucklaurl Ball ...... 11011 13310 01310 13013 31303- -Ifl The Interstate Programme. Club, at Sedan Shooting Park. Denver. Col. has done all the tine work on them. He Dorp ...... 10100 00110 10110 00001 12 J. W. Kane. manager. 1457 Arapahoe street! will soon begin work on a pistol for the The programme for the Interstate Sboot at Denver, Col. Paris exposition, and he says it will sur Total Providence, R. I.. July 19 and 20. has been re- July 18. 19, 20 Ninth annual tournament Ar pass any of his previous attempts iu tha ©pivpd. TPD events bavp bpen arrangpd each kansas State Sportsman©s Association, Little line of flue work and ornamentation. day. six at 15 Blue Rocks, $1.50, and four at 20 Rock. Ark. Paul R. Litzke, secretary. TRAP AT SOUTH EASTON. Blue Rocks. $2.00. Two prizes will be given to July 19 and 20 The futer-rftate Association©s the two high guns sbooting the entire pro tournament, under the auspices of the Provi Canine Guards. Harry Andrews Does Fine Shooting gramme both days. First, $30 in cash; second, dence Gun Club, at Providence, R. I. R. C. A dispatch from Paris conveys the newg $20 in cash. All purses divided four moneys, Root, secretary. that another employment has beeu found in an Exhibition Match. equitable system. July 26, 27, 28 and 29 Mid-summer tournament for dogs. They are going in future to Easton. Pa., June 21. The Independence Guns :>nd shells forwarded to C. F. Pope Co.. at Ocean City. Md.: two days targets, two serve in the army. In spite of all pre Gnn Club held their regular shoot this Providence. R. I., will be delivered to the days, live birds; .$300 added. Jarpes Malone cautions it has been found impossible prop week, with small attendance, only five1 grounds. Shooting will cojam- uce at 9.30 A. M. Baltimore,. MoV., manager. erly to guard powder magazines. The ex members being present. The club has a each ciay. Headquarters at Narr igausett Hotel, August 9 and, 10 The Inter-State Association a plosion at Toulon, with the sinister sus membership of 80, and are considering the .$3.00 per day. The Newman, rooms $1 per day tournament, under the auspices of the Port and upwards, and Hotel Dorrance. rooinj $1 and land Gun Club, at Portland, Me. S. B. picion that the accident was due to a renting of a Magautrap. The club would Adams, secretary. criminal attempt, has caused the whole/ like to arrange team matches with nearby $1.50 n day For further information write to the secretary, R. C. Root, Providence, R. I. Aug. . 12.- Philadelphia Trap Shooters© League snbje©ct to be examined thoroughly. The chilis. They would also like to back their open tournament aiiJ team match. Florists© result is that the Minister of War has de- captain, Harry Andrews, to shoot a match Gun Club grounds, Wissinoming. Pa. J. K. cieleel to attach a number of dogs to each, wi.M any man in Northampton County, at STOLEN GUN Parker, No. 89,651. Titanic Starr, secretary, Box 295, Philadelphia, Pa. powder magazine andj manufactory. Caniua 100 Blue Kock targets, 25 kn,i m, 25 uu- steel, IS, SO, 7%. H. P. Collins, Baltimore, Md. Sept. 6 awl 7 Ilie Interstate Association©s conscriptiou will prqbably follow.. LA84 Foundation Home Page, http://www.la84foundation.org LA84 Foundation Search Page, http://search.la84foundation.org Sporting Life Volume 33 Number 15 July 1 1899 Page 1, http://www.la84foundation.org/SportsLibrary/SportingLife/1899/VOL_33_NO_15/SL3315001.pdf Page 2, http://www.la84foundation.org/SportsLibrary/SportingLife/1899/VOL_33_NO_15/SL3315002.pdf Page 3, http://www.la84foundation.org/SportsLibrary/SportingLife/1899/VOL_33_NO_15/SL3315003.pdf Page 4, http://www.la84foundation.org/SportsLibrary/SportingLife/1899/VOL_33_NO_15/SL3315004.pdf Page 5, http://www.la84foundation.org/SportsLibrary/SportingLife/1899/VOL_33_NO_15/SL3315005.pdf Page 6, http://www.la84foundation.org/SportsLibrary/SportingLife/1899/VOL_33_NO_15/SL3315006.pdf Page 7, http://www.la84foundation.org/SportsLibrary/SportingLife/1899/VOL_33_NO_15/SL3315007.pdf Page 8, http://www.la84foundation.org/SportsLibrary/SportingLife/1899/VOL_33_NO_15/SL3315008.pdf Page 9, http://www.la84foundation.org/SportsLibrary/SportingLife/1899/VOL_33_NO_15/SL3315009.pdf Page 10, http://www.la84foundation.org/SportsLibrary/SportingLife/1899/VOL_33_NO_15/SL3315010.pdf Page 11, http://www.la84foundation.org/SportsLibrary/SportingLife/1899/VOL_33_NO_15/SL3315011.pdf Page 12, http://www.la84foundation.org/SportsLibrary/SportingLife/1899/VOL_33_NO_15/SL3315012.pdf Page 13, http://www.la84foundation.org/SportsLibrary/SportingLife/1899/VOL_33_NO_15/SL3315013.pdf Page 14, http://www.la84foundation.org/SportsLibrary/SportingLife/1899/VOL_33_NO_15/SL3315014.pdf Page 15, http://www.la84foundation.org/SportsLibrary/SportingLife/1899/VOL_33_NO_15/SL3315015.pdf Page 16, http://www.la84foundation.org/SportsLibrary/SportingLife/1899/VOL_33_NO_15/SL3315016.pdf file:///K|/Digital_Archive_Existing_Data/SportsLibrary/SportingLife/1899/VOL_33_NO_15/SLv33n15.txt[7/6/2017 10:48:31 AM]