DEVOTED TO BASE BALL, TRAP SHOOTING AND GENERAL SPORTS
VOLUME 31, NO. PHILADELPHIA, JUNE 11, 1898. PRICE, FIVE CENTS. PULLING IN HORNS. NUTMEG SPICES. WESTERN ASSOCIATION PREPARING A PRETTY FAST RACE BETWEEN THE FOR A SQUALL. FOUR LEADERS. Like the Eastern League and New Eng New Haven to Remain Gruber Wanted land League It Cuts Expenses in on Umpire Stall Increased At Every Direction to Avoid Collapse, tendance at Games Gossip.
Quincy, III., June 3.-Editor "Sporting Derby. Conn., June 6. Editor "Sporting Lite: The war excitement and the rainy Life:" The battle is now on in real earnest season have played hob with base among the clubs of the Nutmeg League, and ball in the Western Association, and the teams have been playing such line ball heroic measures have been necessary to in the face of heavy odds that a great -wave keep the base ball ship afloat in the face of of - pride has spread over©the varijus cities the furious fire of circumstances and the that promises well for the future. elements. There have been almost con INCREASED ATTENDANCE stant rains, so that many games have been has been shown, and the spectators by their postponed, while the expenses went on, and support and applause evince the liveliest hundreds of people preferred to sit as mem interest in the League©s success. bers of the curbstone board of war strategy The clubs are fighting valiantly by than go to the games when the weather hard, steady and clever work, and permitted one to be played. The result was winning entirely on the merits of the, game, this a depletion of the treasuries of all the being recognized on all sides as an important fac clubs, and a meeting of the Association tor in the success of the Nutmeg League. was held at Gedar Rapids yesterday to de WATCH DERBY. cide what to do. Cedar Rapids, Dubuque, Tn the judgment of a good many close observ Rock Island and Ottumwa have all lost ers the Derby team, or better known as "Denny©s heavily, and after a long discussion it was Angels," will soon get into the first division, and decided to take down the $500 guarantee, in the race will then settle down to a "battle order that the clubs might have money to royal" between Waterbury, Meriden, New Haven pay pressing demands, and to cut. expenses and Derby. it was decided to reduce the salaries of NEW HAVEN 3©resident Hickey, the four umpires and all will stick. There has been a move on foot to lo players from 20 to 50 per cent. With this cate the Elm City "Students" at Ansonia. Tbfl reduction of expenses it is believed that purpose of the Ansonia "base ballists" has been the present stringency can be overcome, aud to secure the transfer of the New Haven team the Association will play the season out. to that city and make an effort to awaken the Quincy lost heavily, probably as much as rivalry between the twin cities. It met with any of them, but no kick of any kind favor, and was agreed upon to close the deal went up from this city. Mr. Fric©k paid this week, but Tom Beilly has decided to remaia the bills and looked pleasant, and that was Just where he is, sink or swim. the end of it. The team, returned to-day GRUBER AN UMPIRE. after a rather disastrous trip. They went The appointment of Gruber. the famous twM- er of League fame, on the staff of the Nutmeg um away in first place and came back in pires would be a decided acquisition. Gruber is first fourth, but the fans are confident that they substitute umpire in the Eastern League, but has will soon again, be at the top of the not yet had an assignment. His work would sure lieup. BLACK DISPATCH. ly meet with the commendation of all the players and spectators throughout this circuit. Wilford Carsey, one of the pitchers of the St. Loni? Club. Is a native of New York City, FURTHER DETAILS. and is about 28 years of age. After playing with the Metropolitan semi-professional team for A RECORD. years he secured an engagement in 1SSU with the >©e\v Haven Club, which club in June re The New London "Telegraph" said concerning Western Association Players Grace leased him to Brooklyn. In 1890 Carsey played with the Oakland (,Ca!.) Club. In 1S01 he pitched the 1-0 game at Waterbury-New London, on for Washington, and the neit year joined the Philadelphia Club, in whose service he remained May 28: "The game was played la 74 minutes, fully Accept the Situation. until 181)7. when be was traded to the St. Louis Club, of whose team he Is now a member. a record for a full nine-inning contest. Tlie last Cedar Rapids, June 3. Editor "Sporting record was made by the St. Louis-Philadelphia I/ife:" At the meeting of the \Vestern As teams. July 15. 1897, when 80 minutes were sociation managers, held in this old town his team, and the reduction dates from the first occupied in playing nine innings." Seventy-four DETROIT DOTLET9. minutes is not the record for the State League. yesterday, a motion was made and carried day of this month. Last year the Bridgeports played a game at to pull down the $500 guarantee fund which President Hickey generously and unsolicitedly Judgment Against Van Derbeck and Meriden in 68 minutes, winning by the score each club had put up. Prick, of Quincy, op volunteered to reduce his salary 33 1-3 per cent. of 4 to 1 with Giblin in the box. Tlie best posed the proposition from the start to fin Umpires are cut from $150 to $125. Pete Loh- More Team Changes. record was 47 minutes, made in the Dayton vs. ish, but it seemed the only way in which mau is probably the highest salaried player In Detroit. Mich.. June 5. Editor "Sporting Life:" Ironton (Ohio League), game on September ly, the arrearage salaries of the players could the Association, but stands the decrease with Ex-Manager Graves secured a verdict for his good grace. Frick believes now that !he season 1894. be partially liquidated. Money was salary. $40, for the week of May 12-20, in Justice DEWEY DROPS. will be successfully played through if good DeGraw©s Court Wednesday, and says he will needed immediately, and the pull weather prevails. The Meriden newspaper writers gave the Dan- down was made as a last resort. It was also sue Vanderbeck for each week©s salary from that bury "Hatters" an awful "knocking" during decided to cut tlie salaries of the players. After time until June 15, his contract calling tor one month©s notice of release. the© past week. Such is life on the field of bat much discussion the following OTHERS FOLLOW SUIT. tle. SCHEDULE OF THE CUT TEAM CHANGES. "I tell you there is nothing that make this Infielder Charley Nyce has been released, and was fixed. All players receiving a salary of The International and Interstate Pequiuney. of the defunct Galvestons. takes his League go like young blood," says Manager Gil 5100 aud ©upwards, reduced 25 per cent.; all Leagues to Shorten Sail. place. A change at third base was unavoidable. bert, of New Britain. He has had his fill of players receiving $75 and up to $100, reduced National League "has-beens" all right. Youngstown. O., June 5. Editor "Sporting Nyce has covered no ground to speak of. has been Pitchers Hartinan and Buell. both of Kentucky, 20 per cent., while players drawing less than $75 Life:" A meeting of the Interstate League has slow in his throwing, and unless the ball came will stand a 15 per cent, reduction. The mem to him easy has shirked it. Underwood, who have been signed by Manager Rose. bers of the Cedar Rapids team were the first :>een called for Wednesday at Mansfield to re Treasurer A. H. Penney, of the Meridens. with duce expenses. The reports published to the ef was connected by rumor with the team again, bis wife, is at the Wiuthrop in that city for to signify a willingness to submit to a decrease fect that the Interstate League was in a shaky is located on the Saginaw team. At the same In salaries. There was no protest whatever time there is no doubt that, one or two additions the summer. from them. Rock Island, too. is evidently in condition, and that New Castle and Springfield Freedman. of the New Yorks, has offered to would go out of the business, are entirely without to the Detroit team are contemplated, ami© may be let Jiin O©Rourke take Foster at $150 per mouth. line with the movement, for the team is here foundation. The League is in solid condition fi- announced while they are away. Ganzel is still to-day for contests. So far there has been no op lanclally, and neither New Castle nor Springfield sick, so Mullane and Fuller will at present do He must think Orator Jim is a "good thing." position manifested to the action of tlie man are on the market. The retrenchment meeting is the second base work. The two Springfield players recently tried agers. merely for the purpose of playing everything safe. NEWS NOTES. by New Britain have been let go, for the reason ACCEPTING THE INEVITABLE. that their terms were too steep. Tlie Detroit team will not be seen at Bennett Since Derby has been represented in the League Frlck, when asked how bis boys felt over the INTERNATIONAL ALSO PRUDENT. Park again until June 27. The team Is l>ooked> the Ansouians have practically boycotted tlie matter, said he had not heard any expression London. Ont., June 6. Editor "Sporting Life:" to play 21 games, four each at Omaha. Kansas club, and the trolley road has helped to kill the from them. But under the ironclad contract Last week a vote of the clubs of the Interna- City. St. Paul aud Minneapolis, two at Indian game by imposing conditions that the people that controls ball players there is no alternative ional League was taken on the question of in- apolis and three at Columbus. If the team suc would not submit to. So it groes. for them but to accept the situation. Even if reasing the salaries of the umpires, who now ceeds in winning 10 of the 21 games it will play Culver, the new addition to the pitching de they should fly the coop they could not gain an receive $2.50 for every game, and have all in big luck. honorable discharge. The action of tlie Associa expenses, traveling and hotel, paid. The result George Black, manager of the Saginaw team, partment of Derby, is a "corker." H. tion was fortified by telegrams from the Western was to leave the salaxies as they are until July gave it out Friday that he had signed Under League stating that it would sign no players ., by which time it will be known if the League wood. Massilloii Shaken up. who refused to submit to the cut. s going to be a financial success. A vote is be- Mannassnu has umpired the majority of games Massillon. O., June 4. The Massillon State THIS AFFILIATION ng taken now on a proposition to limit the at Bennett Park this season. His work has League team has reorganized, electing Kay Mar- insures the successful outcome of the action. number of players that each club may have on its been far from high-chiss. He has been weak on kel and Arthur Anderson managers, and Willurd Each manager has to make affidavit by June 10 jay roll or under contract to 12. At present balls and strikes, and lias also been off on base Gove secretary-treasurer. Manager Watts was tUa.t tlie new schedule of salaries is effective in. 3aniilU>a is carrying only 10. decision*. requested to resign to-day, aud did so. «3 11-
Brooklvu ...... 3 0001000 x—4 Pittiburst....,...... 0000000200 0—2 Games Played Friday, June 3. Cincinnati...... !) 2000000 1—3 Philadelphia...... 0010010000 1—3 BALTIMORE vs. ST. Louis AT BALTIMORE JUNE 3.— Two-tmue bilg—St<«infeld, BIcPee. Double plnvs— Earned run—PiUnbure. Two-base bits—Cooley, Tiio ex-chauifiions were umibl« to bit tbe ball safely Peitz, BecUley; Hill. McPhee, Beckley; McPhee. Cross, Donovau, Davis. Three-base hit —Flick. Sac when hits were needed, and St. Louis scored a vic <;orcorai), Btckley. First on balls—Off Dunn 2, Hill rifice hit*— Flick. Brodie. Stolen bases—Oooley, La- tory. Decker's batting was especially timely, nU 4. Hit by pitcher—Halluian, Hill, A. Smith. Struck joie. Double plays—Elberfeld, Lnjoic; Eagnn, Ely, two singles sending iu four runs. The score: Davis. Laft on bases—Pittsburg 6, Philadelphia 7. out—By Dunu 2, Hill 2. Left on bases—Brooklyn 4, BALT1MORE.AB.B.8. P. A. Kl ST. LOUIS. AB.R. B. NO MARKED CHANGE AS YET IN TEE Cincinnati 4. Umpires—Heydler and Cushinau. Struck out—Flick, Cross, Piatt, E»g»n 2, Ely 2, Keeler, rf.... 3 1 1 0 0 Doivd, cf..... 5 1 3 ' 1 0 0 Time—I.30. Murphy 2, Douovan. First on errors—PiMslnirg 1, Jennin2B,2b4 0 1 1 0 Turner, rf.. 4112 0 0 GREAT BATTLE, PHILADELPHIA vs. LOUISVILLE AT PHILADELPHIA Philadelphia 1. First on balls—.Cooley, Flick, Lajoie, Kelly, If..... 50131 0 Harley. If.... 5212 1 0 JUNE I.—The Philltes made it four straight from Eagan 2, Davis. Hit by pitcher—Cooley, D»uglas. Steuzel. cf.. 3 1120 0 Clements, c 5 121 1 0 Louisville. During the series the visitors got just ElOerft-ld. Piutt, E»«ian. Passed bail—Mclfarlaud. DeMou'e, ss 4 1 2 5 30 Cross, 3b..... 301 2 0 four moil across the plate. Ortb. was in magnificent Umpires—Curry and Suyder. Time—2.30. McGaun. Ib4 0 1 10 Decker, Ib.. 4 0 2 13 10 Boston the Only Eastern Team to Make form, allowing but fmir hits and sending but two NEW YORK vs. CINCINNATI AT NEW YORK JUNE Quinn, lib... 401 2 Career, 2b... 4003 4 1 mou to !>a»e on balls. The score: 2.—Seymour, though extremely wild, was effective Robinson, c4 0 1 2 0 OjHall, ss..... 4 013 5 0 when he chanced to locate tbe rubber, striking out LOUISVIB. AB.R.B. P. PRILA. AB.B. B. P. A. E Nops p...... 201010 Taylor, p... 4 0 0_ _ 2 0 nine Reda. Bieitanstein kept the Giants' hits well a Substantial Advance—Baltimore Clarke.lf..... 210 4 Cooley, cf... 410 2 00 Hnghes.p... 0 !_ 0 0 10 Total...... 38 5 ll 27 16 I scattered. The score: Kltchey. st<.. 3 010 Douglas, Ib 3 1 I 8 2 0 Total...... 33 4 10 27 10 U Hoy, cf..... 4013 Flick, rf..... 221 3 0 0 JiBW YOEK. AB.B. B. V. A. S iCIKCINNA©I.AB.E. B. P. A.E and New York Running Unevenly— Vaulla'n.cf 4 0 0 3 0 0| Miller, rf... 4 u 1 0 00 Bal(imore...... l I 0 0 0 1 1 0 0—4 Dexter, rf... 400 I Dsleba'y, If 4 U 1 3 0 0 St. Louis...... 2 0002000 1—5 Wagner, Iu4 0 1 5 Laioie, 2b... 401 2 2 0 Tieruan. If.. 40000 ()| Beck ley. Ib 5 0 1 11 20 Joyce. Ib... 30050 OlSmith, If.. ..401 1 00 Earned runs—Baltimore 1, St. Louis 1. Two-base The Race Confined to Five Teams. Smith. 2b.... 4002 McFarla'd.c 4005 0 0 hit—Kelley. Double play—Hall, Decker. First on Clingm'n.Sb 300 Eiberlelcl.Sb 3 012 3 0 88..... 412 Holliday, cf5 0 0 1 0 0 Wilmot, if.. 3 1 1 MoPuee. 2b 2 0 1 3 40 balls—Off Nops 3, Taylor 4. Sacrifice bits—Keeler 2. Wilson, c... 300 4 11 Cross, ss..... 402 0 1 0 Struck out—By Nops 2. Lt'fc on bases—Baltimore 8, The Western teams have fared better in the Ehret, p..... 301 0 10 Ortb, p...... 4 0 0 2 S 0 Gleaton, 2b 2 0 1 1 0 Oorcoran, ss 4 0 0 Hartman,3b3 00 3 31 Stelnfeld.Sb 3 0 I St. Louis 9. Umpire—0:Day aud McDonald. Time East than was expected, and there has conse Total..... 301 4 *tZ 6 lj Total'..... I 3;2 4 7 27 ll 0 Grady.c...... 4 1 2 9 2 '0|Peitz, c...... 3 0 0 300 —2.20. quently been little change in the status of the *EIberfeld out, hit by batted ball. Seymour, p.. 3 0 2 0 1 OjBreiten'n. p 3 0 0 1 40 WASHINGTON vs. LOUISVILLE AT WASHINGTON Louisville...... 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0—1 contestants except that Boston has gained on Total...... 303 8 27 8 2| Total..... 33 0 5 24 13 1 JUKE 3.—The Senators put up a mi-«rable exhibition Philadelphia...... 0 0310000 x—4 and Tom Browu sent his sample twirler, Donovan. to the leaders and is now right on the heels of Earned run—Philadelphia. Two-base hit—Elber- New York...... 0 0120000 x—3 Cincinnati...... 00000000 0—0 the rubber after Louisvilltt had secured a big lead. Cincinnati and Cleveland. Baltimore has also fald. Homo run—Flick. Left on bases—Louisville Donovan sent six man to first on balls and telescoped 5. Philadelphia 10. Sacrifice hits— Ritcney. Flick. Earned runs—New York 2. Stolen base—Steinffcld. made a slight gain, but is cot goin<* as steady Two-base hits—Grady, Smith. Sacrifice bits—Glea- Dummy Hoy iu the ribs. Tbe score: as in toruuer years. New York, too, is wabbling Stolen buses—Clarke 2, Delelianty, Lnjoie. Struck WASHING©N.AB.R. II. P. A. ISlLOUlSVILLE.AB.H.B. P. A. » out—Smith, Ehret, Lajpie, McFarland, Elberfeld. son, Wilmot. Double pl*v—McPhee, Corcoran, Beck- considerably. These are the only teams which ley. First on errors—Sew York 1, Cincinnati 2. Gettmau, rf5 I 2 2 0 OlClark, If...... 4 42 4 00 Double play—Hoy. Wngiier. First on errors—Phil Selbach, If.. 5 2200 0, Ritcbey, ss.. 4 214 2 1 seem to have any chance for the pennant. After adelphia 3. First on balls—Clarke 2, Goo ley, Doug- First on balls—Off Seymour 7, Breitonstein 3. Passed ball—Peitz. Wild pitches—Seymour 2. Left on McGuire. c4 1 2 7 31 Hoy, cf...... 4220 1 1 this week the sectional series will be resumed luss 2, Flick, Elbfrfeld. Utnplra—Snyder and Curry. Audersou.cfS 02001 Dexter, rf.... 6 215 {) 0 Time—2h. bases—New York 8, Cincinnati 13. Umpires—Emslie and continued until June 20, when the Eastern arid Andrews. Time—2h. Doyle, Ib.... 5 0 1 10 0 o! Waguer,lb.. 3 2 0 6 0 1 teams again open in the West. The record PITTSBUBO vs. BALTIMORE AT PiTrsermo JUNE 1.— BOSTON vs. CLEVELAND AT BOSTON JUNE 2.—But Waauer, 3b 5 0 0 1 3 2 S Stafford, cf.. 410 3 42 below is up to June 8, inclusive: Pittsburg lost tiie fame iu tbe seventh jniiiui by a for a home run by Nlchols, Boston would have beeu Reitz, 2b..... 401 7 1 1 Cliug'n, 3b 4 1 1 1 20 combination of two hits, a wild throw, bases on balls shut out. Powell was invincible, while Nichols was Wrigley, ss 4 0 0 0 71 Snyder, c... 412 2 00 and a batsman bit. Up to this inning the gain a was very wild. The Clevelauds put up a atar game in Swaim, p... 301 0 21 Cunnin'm,p5 1 I 1 0 0 well played. The score: the game. Tbe score: Donovan, P^OO 0 0 OJSuuth, 2b... 1 0 0 1_ 0 0 PITT8BUBQ. AB.R.B. P. A. S IBALTIJIO©E. AB.R. B. P. CLEVBLA D. AB H. B. P. A. E [ BOSTON. AB.B..B. P. A.E Total..... 41 "ill 27 10 7~l Total..... 39 f6l027 9 5 Easjan. 2b.... 400 3 3 1 j McGraw, 3b 400 2 Burkutt. If.. 6 1120 0 Hamilton.cf 4 02 3 0 0 WashlUKton ...... 002020000—4 Donovau, rf 4 I 2 0 0 0 Keeler, rf.... 400 1 Cbilds, 2b... 3111 3 0 Tenuey. Ib.. 4 0 0 U 00 Louisville ...... 0 3020604 1—16 Gray.Sb...... 400 060 Jennii)ifB,2b 412 1 Wallace, 3b 5 1 2 3 3 0 Loi.g, ss..... 4000 UJarued runs—Waebington (2, Louisville 5. Two- McCarthy,If 4 0 0 Keiley, If... 4003 McKean.ss.. 4110 4 Oj Duffy. If..... 3002 base hit—Clingmati. Home runs—Ritchey, Selbach. Davis. Ib.... 302 Stenzel, cf.. 310 2 Tebeau.lb.. 4 0 1 14 0 OjCollins, 3b..3 002 Double play—Wrigley, Reitz, Doyle. Firat on balls Brodie, c(....3 00 3 0 u DeMon'e. n 3 1 1 2 tlluke, rf.....4 000 6 0 Stahl.rf...... 3002 —Off Swaim 2, Cunningham 1, Donovan 6. Hit by Ely, ss...... 300 2 60 McGann.Ib. 4 1 2 12 McAleer. cf3 0 0 4 0 0 Lowe,2b..... 3004 pitcher—Hoy. Stolon bases—Clarke 3, Doxter. Murphy, c.. 2 0 0 0 31 Robinson, c 3 0 0 3 O'Connor, c4 0 1 3 0 0 Bereec, c... 300 Struck out—By Swaim 5, Donovan 2. Passed ball—• Rhiues. p... 300 0 31 Hughes, p... 201 1 Powell, p... 221 0 3 o| Nichols, p... 3_ 1_ !_ McGuiro. Wild pitch—Swaim. Left on bases—Wash Total ..... 3u I 4 ©ll 2*1 i Total...... 31 1 4 27 17 3 Total...... 34 ti 8 27 13 o| Total...... 30 1 3 27 12 2 ington 10, Louisville 5. Umpires—Wood and Swurt- Pittsburg...... 10000000 0—1 Cleveland...... 0 0203010 0—G wood. Time—2.10. Charleston ...... 00000031 0—4 Boston...... 00000100 0—1 NKW YORK vs. CINCINNATI AT NEW YORK JUNB Earned run—Baltimore. Double plays—McGanu. Home run—Nichols. Stolen base—Hamilton. 3.—Rusla lasted two innings, the visitors getting DeMontreville, McGuun; Kelley, Robinson. First Double play—Stahl, Collins. First on balls—Oft nine bita and seven runs off him. Haw'ey was also on balls—Oft Rhinos 2, Hughes 1. Hit by pitcher— Powell 2, Nichols 8. Struck out—iiy Powell 1, Nich knocked out iu two innings. Gettig, who was sub Stenzel. Sacrifice hit—Robinson. Stolen bases— ols 1. Passed ball—Bergen. Umpires—Conuelly and stituted for Rusie, had the better end of his argument Lost... 15 15 22|21 15112 30119-21121J27I27 124 Douovnn 2. McGraw, Keeler, Stenzel. Struck out— with Damnian. In the fourth Beckiey, while trying By Hughes 1. Passed ball—Robinson. Umpires— Lynch. Time—1.51. BALTIMORE vs. ST. Louis AT BALTIMORE JUNE 2.— to make first base, gave Joyce tho elbow. Joyce, in O'Dny and McDonald. Time—1.50. retaliation, picked up the ball and hit Beckiey on tbe For purposes of comparison we (rive below NEW YORK vs. CLEVELAND AT NEW YORK JUNK 1. The Orioles took kindly to Carsey's curves and fat the record of 1897 at the same period as that tened their batting averages at his expense. Mc- head with it. Joyce was put out of the game. Score: —The locals, alter making two runs in the first in KEW YORK. AB.B. B. P. A.E CINCINNA/I.AB.R.B. P. A.* of the present campaign: ning, shut the Clevelands out. Meekin pitched In Jitm&s kept the hits of the visitors scattered. Score: BALTIMORE.AB.B. B. P. A.f) ST. LOUIS. AB.K.B. P. A. E VanHal'n.cfS 4 3 McBride, cfS 2 3 2 1 0 superb form, and the support behind him was fast. Tiernan, If.. 522 Beckiey, Ib 5 2 4 10 00 JUNE 8, 1897. JUNE 8, 1898. McAllister was also effective. Tbe score: McGraw. 3b 4 0 1 0 31 Dowd, cf.... 5 0 1 1 0 0 Won.Lost.Pct. Won.Lost.Pct- Quinn, 3b... 101 0 00 Turner, rf.. 511 1 0 0 Joyce, Ib... 1 10401 McPhee, 2b 5 1 1 1 5 0 NEW YORK. AB.B. B. P. A. K CLEVELAND.AB.B.B. P. A.E Grady, Ib... 3 1 3 7 Miller, if.... 401 0 0 0 Ballitnore ... 25 .735 Cincinnati... 29 12 .707 VariHa'n. cf4 Oil 0 0 Keeler, rf... 5122 00 Harley, If... 411 2 0 1 lUirkett, If.. 4 0 1 0 00 20 Davis, BA... 5125 Smith, If..... 401 I 1 0 Bo ton...... ©in .67CiDo8ton ...... 27 .C43 Tiernan, If.. 310 1 0 0 McKean, ss 4 0 2 0 22 Jennings,2b 310 I Sugden, c... 0 002 0 0 Cincinnati... 24 .649 iCleveland ... 27 .643 Kelley.lf..... 5124 00 Clements.c.. 401 0 1 0 Wilmot, rf.. 500 0 00 Corcoran, sa 4 0 0 0 1 0 Joyce, Ib..... 3 I 0 11 00 Childa, 2b... 300 5 1 Gleison, 2b 5 2 3 2 20 Irwin.Sb...... 5223 3 0 NHW Yotk... 19 .5591 Baltimore.... 22 .595 Duvie,t-s...... 402 3 Wallace.3b.. 400 2 0 Stenzel, cf.. 5221 0 1 Cross. 3b..... 403 0 2 0 Cleveland ... 19 .543 Mew York... 22 .5)17 DeMon'e, ss 5 2 3 1 30 Decker.lb... 30016 00 Hartman,3b4 21230 Vaughu, c.. 5 1 2 5 2 0 Wi!mot,tf... 400 Blake, rf..... 3 01 1 00 Warner, c... 5131 Hawley, p . 2 2 2 0 0 0 Pntsburg ... 19 17 .528!Pittsburg .... 22 21 .512 Gleason,2b.. 4 01 6 20 Criger, c..... 2 00 4 10 McGann. Ib 4 2 1 11 1 0 Crooks,2b... 3 00050 Br oklyn..... 19 .51tr;;hicago ...... 21 .500 Robinson. c4 2 4 6 0 0 Hull. ss...... 400 2 70 Rusie, p..... Ill 0 Damman, p 2 0 1 2 2 0 MoAleer. cf 3 00 2 00 Gettig, p..... 311 0 10 Philadelphia 20 .5131 Philadelphia I 7 21 .447 Warner, c.. 200 3 2 OlTebenn, Ib.. 2 0 0 12 10 McJames, p 3 0 1 1 1 0 Carsey, p.... 3 1^ l^ 0 21 '.Total...... 4U0172414 0 Louisville ... 17 .459j Brooklyn..... 16 22 .421 Meekin, p... 2 00 0 3 o IMcAllis'r.D 110 0 10 Total..... 39111727102 Total...... 35 "3 "8 2l 17 2 Total...™ 42161927 14 t Chicago ..... 14 .378 St. Louis...... 14 27 .341 New YorK...... 42060300 x—18 Total .... 30 -A 4 27 13 o *Sockalexis.O 00 0 00 Baltimore...... 0 0 116021 x—11 Washington. 9 .265 Washington 14 27 .341 Cincinnati...... 25200100 0—10 Total..... 2b 0 4 24 12 3 St. Louis...... 00010001 1—3 £t. Louis..... 8 .205 Louisville ... 14 30 .318 Stolen base—DeMoutrevlllo. Two-base bits— Earned runs—New York 8, Cincinnati 6. Two- •Batted for McAllister in ninth. base bite—McBride, VanHaltren, Beckiey. Three- New York...... 2 0000000 x— 2 Turner, Kelley, Robinson. Burned runs—Baltimore 5, Games Flayed Wednesday, June 1. St. Louis 2. Sacrifice hits—Jennings, Croiis, McGann. base hits—McPhee, Grady. Home runs—Hawley, Cleveland ...... 0 0000000 0—0 Hartznan. Double play—Grady, Davis. First on er Double plays — Warner, Gleason; Davis, Joyce 2. Double plays—Jeunings, |DeMontroville, McGann; WASHINGTON vg. ST. Louis AT WASHINGTON JUNE Crooks, Hall. Decker. First on balls—Off McJames ror—Cincinnati, First on balls—Off Gettig 2, Haw- 1,—(p. M. AMI P. M.)—Tlie Drowns could do nothing Fitst on error — New York. First on balls — Off ley 1, Diimman 2. Hit by pitcher—Joyco. Struck Meekin 5, McAllister 3. Hit by pitcher — Joyce. !>, C«rsey 1. Hit by pltcber—Jenniugs 2, McGann. Vitu Weyhing ut opportune times. George Decker Struck out—By McJames 5. Passed ball—Sugden. out—By Hawley 1, Damruan 2. Sacrifice hit—Miller. wns bit iu the bt-nii Iiy a thrown bull while practicing Struck out — By Meekin 2, McAllister 1. Stolen base Stolen bases—Grady, Gleason. Wild pitches—Russia. — Wilmot. Left on bases — New York 7, Cleveland 4. Left on base's—Baltimore 8, St. Louis 10. Utnpirea— bbefore the first game and quite seriously injured^ McDonald and O'Day. Time—2.10. Hawley, Damman. Left on bates—New York 6, Cin The sco r Umpires — Emslie and Andrews. Time — 2.15. cinnati |6, Umpires—Einslie and Andrews. Tims BOSTON vs. CHICAGO AT BOSTON JUNE 1.— The BROOKLYN vs. CHICAGO AT BROOKLYN JUNE 2.— WASHINO©N.AB.R.... B. P. A. It ST. LOUIS. AB.R. B. P. A. B Chicago won ibis gams by timely batting assisted by —2.20. GettmsD, if4""""01 1 1 1 Dowd. cf..... 400 0 02 Chicagos were nearly shut out in a featureless game, their only run being practically a gift. They were Shindlo's errors. Umpire Cushman put Everett out BROOKLTS vs. CHICAGO AT BROOKLTN JUNK 3.— Selbach. If.. 400 5 0 1 Holmes, rf.. 400 2 0 1 of the game and off the grounds for kicking. Score: Three singles, a base on bulls and a sacrifice gav» cGuire, Ib 4 2 2 11 1 0 Harley, If... 4025 unable to hit Willis and ais.> fielded poorly. Score: Brooklyn two runs in the first inning. Tbeae proved Andersou.cf 4 22 1 1 (I Clements, c4 0 0 2 . ., BOSTON. AB.B.B. P. A. El CHICAGO. AB.R.B. P. A. E BROOKLYN. AB.R.B. P. CHICAGO. AB.B.B. P. A. B Hamiltoii.cf 3 2120 0|Evcrott,lb.. 5 0 1 10 0 0 Grifflu.cf.... 5 233 llyan, If...... 4 Oi enough to win. Donohue wag put out of the game F»rrell, c.... 3 12 3 00 Cross, 3b..... 412 0 10 for kicking. The score: Tenney." Ib.. 3 2 3 13 2 Oi Lunge, cf.... 4 00 0 .Jones, rf...... 511 Everett, Ib 2 0 0 \Vagner,3b.. 401 0 41 Sujrden, Ib.. 4 2 2 12 0 0 Sheckard, If 5 0 0 0 0 Chance, Ib.. 300 8 00 CHICAGO. AB.R.B. P. A. C BROOKLYN. AB.B.B. P. A. » Keitz, 2b... 300 4 50 Carsey, 2b... 400 1 .31 Long, ss..... 5 0 (» S 5 OiDahlen, SB ..302 Duffy, If..... 4 2220 OlRyan, If..... 4 0 0 Lachan'e. ss4 1 1 Lange, cf.... 511 1 00 Ryan,li...... 4 0 1 1 0 0 Griffiu.ct... 3 1 1 2 0 1 Wrigley.SB.. 421 1 2 0 Hall, BS...... 3 0 2 2 5 0 Tucker. Ib.. 401 0 0 Ererett, Ib.. 412 7 00 Jones, rf..... 3100 0 0 Weyhlng,p..4 01 1 1 0 Hughey, p.. 3 00" 2 0 Collins, 3b.. 4 1 I 0 Mertes, rf.... 300 1 Dahlen.Bs... 522 6 50 Stahl, rf..... 4 1 4 Isbel, 3D, p.. 4020 Slmidle, 3b 4 o 0 MeCor'k. 3b 5 2 1 2 42 Lauge. cf... 400 2 00 Lachauce.es 4024 2 1 Total..... 34 8 rb 2~7 14 3 Total...... 34 B K 24 l" 4 Lowe, 2b... 400 2 0 Hallmmi.2b4 0 3 Mertes, rf... 512 0 01 Dahlen, ss... 3 00 2 10 Sheckard. If 4 021 0 1 Washington...... 31300100 x—8 Connor, 2b.. 3103 McCor'k.3b 400 3 10 ISergen, c.. 3 0 0 2 01 Donahue.c.. 200 1 Ryau. c...... 400 Connor. 2b.. 502 4 70 Tucker, Ib. 2 0 0 12 10 St. Louis...... 00001020 0—3 Willis, p..... 400 2 5 1 j Chance, c... 201 2 10 Kennedy, p 4 1_ 1_ 0 30 Douahne, c3 0 0 4 01 Mertes, rf... 301 1 0 Sb.indle.3b.. 3 001 3 o Earned runs—Washington 5, St. Louis 1. Three- Total..... 31)510 27 101 Callahan.p.. 302 0 20 Connor. 2b.. 301 Hailmau,2b3 003 3 0 base hit—McGuire. Home run—Audetson. Double Total.... 34 8 11 27 18 3jWoods, p,3b4 " 1 1 2 !_ Donahue, c.. 1 0 0 3 Total..... 40 8 U 27 1« 5 Smith, c..... 3004 1 1 play— Wrigluy, Reitz. McGuire. First on balls—Off I Total,.... 34 I 7 '^4 Iti 4 Chance, c... 200 4 Xeager, p... 300 0 20 Hngbey 1. Stolen bases—Andersen, Farrell 2, Wag Boston ...... 11401100 x 8 Brooklyn...... 10200001 1—5 Chicago...... 01000320 0 6 Griffith, p.. 3_0_0_ 0_ 3 0 Total...... 282 5 27 124 ner. Struck out—By Weybiug 4, Hughey 2. Wild Chicago ...... 00000000 1—1 Total...... 3111 24 8 I pitch—Hughey. Left on bases—Washington 4, St. Two-base bite—Tenuey, Collins. Homo run— Stolen bases—Dahlen, Hallman, Jones. Two-bass Suhl. Double plays—Donohue, Dahlen; Connor, hits—Lance, Griffin. Sacrifice hit—Caliahnn. First Chicago ...... 00000000 1 I Louis 4. Umpires—Swartwood, Wood. Time—1.46. Brooklyn...... 20000000 x—2 In tbe second game the Senators had a cinch after Dxblen, Everett. First on balls—Off Willis 3, Woods on balls—Off Kennedy I, Callahan 1. Struck out— I. libel 4. Stolen bases—Hamilton 2, Duffy, Chance. By Kennedy 7. Callaban 2. Wild pitch—Callahan. Double plays—Mertes, Lachauce; Smith, Tucker, tbe third inning as they fouud Sudhoff easy. Loose Lachance; Lacbance. Hallman. First on balls—Off fielding also contributed to tbe Senators' run column. Struck out—By Willis 1, Woods 1, Igbel 1. Passed L"ft on bases—Brooklyn 8, Chicago 10. Balk—Cal lahan. Illegal delivery-—Kennedy. Umpires—Cush- Yeager 1, Griffith 2. Sacrifice hit—Tucker. Stolen WASHING'*).AB.R.B. P. A.E ST. LOUIS. AB.K.B. P. A.F, ball—Bergen. Umpires—Lynch and Connolly. Time —1.44. ujan and Heydler. Time—2.10. bases—Everett, Lachance, Sheckard. Struck out—• Gettman, it 5 (I 0 2 11 Dowd, cf..... 4 O 1 3 By Yeager 4, Griffiths 2. Passed balls—Chance 2, Selbach, If.. 523 2. 1 0 Holmes.rf... 4 0 I) 3 CLUB STANDING JUNB 1. WASHINGTON vs. LOUISVILLE AT WASHINGTON JUNE 2.—The Souarors hit Frazor all 1 over the lot. aud the Left on bases—Chicago 4, Brooklyn 5. Umpires— McGuire. ll»5 2311 0 0 flarley. If... 400 0 Wou.Lost.l'ct.l Won.Lost.Pot. Cushman and Heydler. Time—1.46. Anderson.cf 422 5 0 0 Clements, c 3 I 2 5 Cincinnati... 27 .771jChicago ...... 17 19 .472 left-hander, Dowling, who replaced him, fared no better. Mercer WHS iu excellent form. Jack Doyle PHILADELPHIA vs. PITTSBDBG AT PHILADBLPHIA. Fnrroll. c... 42-11 (J 0 '>oss.3b...... 321 4 Cleveland ... 24 13 .6)9 1'hiladelpu'a 15 17 .409 JUNE 3.—Wheeler was ineffective and lasted only Waiiner, 3b 302 1 1 0 Sngdeu.lb.. 4 1 I 6 Boston.. ... 24 13 .6411 Brooklyn..... 13 .406 was out of tbe game with an attack of malaria. Tbe score: seven innings, Dunkle finishing tbe game. The Rt.itz. 2b... 4111 6 0 Cureey, 2b... 3012 Baltimore IS 13 .581 Louisville ... 12 26 .31 ti Phillios could do little with Tanuehill, but might Writjley, s-i.. 3 0 1 4 2 0 Hall, ss...... 401 1 . , New York 20 15 .571 Washington 11 24 .314 WASHING N.AB.H.B. P. A. B [LOUISVIL E.AB.R. B. P. A. B have won but for their own stupid base running, er Evaus. p..... 4 o n_ o 2 1 Sudhoff, p... 300 0 81 Pittaburg . 19 IS .51) St. Louis..... 10 25 Gettman, rfo 3030 0 Clarke, If... 511 1 00 Selbach, If.. 6 3 5 1 1 0 Uitchey, BS.. 5 11422 rors by McFarland, Elberfeld and Cross and three Total...... 37'Jl627" 13 Total...... 32 4 7 24 13 4 marvelous catches by Brodie. Gardner played in Washington...... 0 McGuire, Ib 522 8 2 IjHoy, cf...... 401 3 00 1300041 x—9 Anderson.cf 4 32 1 00 Doxter. rf.... 402 1 01 place of Eagau, who sat on the bench unfit to play St. Louis...... Q 2000200 0—4 Games Played Thursday, June 7. through over-indulgence. Tbe score: Farrell, c.... 3 12710 Wagner. Ib4 1 1 8 00 Earned runs—Washington 6. Two-base bit—Sel PHILADELPHIA vs. PITTSBUBO AT PHILADELPHIA PITTSBURG.AB.R. B. P. A. R PHILA. AB. R.B. V. A.« bach. Three-base bit—Cross. Double plays—Wrig- Wagner, 3b 4 0 1 20 Smith. 2b... 300 2 20 JUNK 2.—This was an eleven-inning pitchers battle Reitz, 2b..... 5 001 20 Gardner, 2b 4 0 1 1 1 1 Cooley, cf.... 3 01200 Ipy, McGuire; Ssibacti, McGnire. First on balls—Off in which Piatt'e steadiness won. But fur a bad de Clina'n, 3b.. 4 1 1 a 1 Donovan, rf 5 1 3 2 Douglas, Ib 3 1 0 13 00 Evaus 3, SucllibiT 2. Hit by pitcher—Farrell. Stolen Wriiiley.ss.. 4103 41 Wilson, c.... 401 02 cision on Kagau by Umpire Curry in the eiffbt.b in- Mercer, p... 4_0_2_ 1^ 00 Fraser, p..... 301 Gray.Sb...... 4 112 Flick, rf..... 2101 0 0 ba«'S—Selbiicli, Farrell, Wagner. Struck out—By Ling Pittsbnrg would have been shut out. With two 30 McCarthv.lf 4 113 Deleha'y, If 4 0 1 2 Total..... 4013 f42~7 Dowling, p.. 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 6iuilioff 4. Evurts I. Left on bases—Washington 5, out EaKan got his basa on balls and two hits fol Davis.lb".....5 1 2 10 Lajoie, 2b... 4222 6 0 St. Louis 5. Umpires—Swartwood aud Wood. Time lowed scoring two runs. Flick saved tho game three Total...... 364 Iu 24 11 6 Brodie. cf... 4323 McFarln'd.c 4013 1 2 —2h. times, twice by remarkable catches and in the Waghinetou ...... 00013630 x 13 Ely. ss...... 4114 5 0 Elberfeld,3b 3001 2 1 BROOKLYN vs. CINCINNATI AT BROOKLYN JUNE 1.— eleventh inning by a throw to the plato from the Louisville...... 20000200 0— t Schriver.c... 301 2 10 Cross, es...... 200 1 6 1 Cincinnati made only f»ur four scattered hits off right field wall. He also scored the winning run on Earned runs — Washington 8, Louisville 8. Two- Tannehill,p4 0 0 020 Wheeler, p 3 0 0 2 3 9 base hits — Clarke, McGnire, Wagner. Three-base hit Dnt:n, which, with Steinfe'd's two errors in the first his triple and Delehauty'ei long fly. Tho score: Total...... 378 12 27 121 Dunkle, p... 1 000 00 inuinc. ucrotintf for Brooklyn's victory. The scorn: PIIILA. AB.U. B. P. PITTSBUUO. AB.B. B. P. A.E — Anderaon. First on balls — 08 Mercer 2, Frazer 4, Dowling 3. Struck out — By Mercer 2. Frazer 1. Total..... 28 4 5 27 16 4 — iKLTN. AIi.lt. B. P. A. K JCINOINNA'I AB.R. B. P. A. K Cooley, cf... 321 0 Kagan, lib.... 2 102 6 0 Left on bases — Washington 11, Louisville 5. Umpires PIttsburg...... 0 1 0 2 0 2 S 0 0 8 Griffin, cf... 2 2 0 3 0 Oj Miller, rf... 4 (M) 1 01 nouxias, Ib4 0 1 13 Douovan, rf 5 1 2 0 0 0 —Wood and Swartwood. Time — 2h. Philadelphia...... 0 0030010 0 i A. Smith, if 311 2 0 0 l>ck)oy, Ib 4 0 0 9 00 Flick.if...... 311 2 10 Gr«y,3b...... 502 3 1 0 Earned rung—Pittsburg 2, Philadelphia 1. Two- Sheckard, If 4 1 2 4 1 1 K.Smitb. If.. 310 1 00 Delehan'v,lf5 00100"'McCarthy.lf 5 01 4 1 0 CLUB STANDING JUNE 2. base hits—Cooley, Lajoie 2, McCarthy. Sacrifice him LachaiVe.ss 400 0 3 2 Holliday, cf 4 0 0 4 L»jolf,2b....3 01 3 30 Davis. Ib..... 4 0 1 10 0 0 Wou.Lost.Pct. Won.Lost.Pct. —Gray, McCarthy. Stolen bases—Gardner, Dono Tu"Uer,lt)... 30115 0 OJMcPhee. 2b 4 1 2 4 McFarla'd.o 4009 Brodie, cf.... 400 5 0 0 Cincinnati.. 50 Chicago ...... 18 19 .486 van, Davis, Brodie, Ely. Double plays—Lajoie, Doug- Phiudle. :5I>3 0 0 0 OjCurcontn. ss 4 1 1 3 Eluerfelcl.SbS 0 0 2 4 I! Kly, m...... 400 3 31 Cleveland .. .658 Philadelphia 16 17 las; Tannehill, DBVIS, Gray; Brodie, Gray, Schriver; Hailman,2b 1011 4 OJStcinfeld!:n> 401 2 .485 Cross.88...... 401 251 Murphy,c....4 0 Q 4 20 Boston ...... 632 Brooklyn..... 13 .394 Ely, Gardner, Davis. Left on bases—I'ittsburg 8, Slim, c...... 3 0 (I 2 1 OlPeilz, c...... 200 2 2 0 Pialt, p...... 3 0 (I Killed, p..... 4 0^0 0 0 0 Baltimore .. .591 Washington 12 Philadelphia 2. Struck out—By lannehill 1, Dunkla Putin, p.. ... :i 0 0 0 4 1'Hill. p...... 200 2 n .333 Total..... 32 ;! 5 33 163 Total..... 37 2 e»ol 13 I New York... 21 Louisville ... 12 .308 2. First on errors—Pittsburg 2. First on balls—Off total...... iW i & ©ll 18 ij Total...... 31 3 4 21 *0ae out when winning run was scored. Pittsburg..... 19 .600 St. Louie ..... 10 .278 Tannehill 3, Wheeler 1, Hit by pitcher.—By Tanne* June 11 SPORTING- 3 bill 2. Wild pitch—Wheeler. UmpireB—Sndor and Games Played Monday, June 6. on bases—Washington 10, Louisville 8. Umpires— Curry. Time—2ti. ST. LOUIS. AB.B.B. P. PU1LA. AB.R.B. P. A.B Lynch «n.l C.uiioily. Time—2.05. Dowd, of.... 503 2 0 0 Cooley, cf... sjjl 2000 CLUB STANDING JUNE 3. BOSTON vs. CLEVELAND AT BOSTON JUNK 6—(p. M. AND p. M.)—In the rirnt ii'iune the champions won PHILADELPHIA vs. PITTSBUBO AT PHILADELPHIA Turner, rf.... 400 1 0 0 Douglas, lb o 1 0 Wou.Lost.lJct.j Won.'Lost.Pet. Ju.\£ 6.—The PhUiies knocke.l Killen off the rubber Harley. If... 2205 0 0 Delelia'y, If fl 013 1 0 Cincinnati .. 27 easily by good buttiuif, hitting both Cuppy and .73!i Chicago...... 18 .474 I'owell freely. The score: in the fifth intiinif. Both Lajofo and Flick scored Clnmeuts, c.. 3 0040 ()| Lajoie, 2b... 401 3 0 Cleveland ... 25 .658 Philniletp'u.. 16 .471 BOSTON. AB.K.B. P. A. K home ruus in the first iuninij. The Philliesalso out- L.Croes. 3b.. 401 1" 4 0| Flick,rf...... „„,....„.. 301_ 00 Boston ...... 24 .CS-2 Brooklyn ... 14 .412 CLEVKt/D. AB. B.B. P. A.B fielded the Pirates. The score: Hamilton.cf 4 13 4 00 Burkett. If.. 3 2 U 2 00 Docker, lb.. 4 0 1 10 0 o|Elborfel'
to call a halt, and give these "knockers" t Manager Stallings was harshly and unjustly understand that personal feelings should plaj censured for making Lajoie sacrifice in the last no part in a bail game, leastwise it shoul inning of last Saturday©s giime. With one rua SPORTING LIFE be so with gentlemen. behind, men on first and second, and nobody out, "GUS" WEYHING It was the proper play to make, and but for Um A WEEKLY JOURNAL, has performed the best so far among the Sena pire Andrews© bad decision on Flick at third base torinl twirlers. Gus has the benefit of on Lajoie©s bunt to pitcher the bases would Devoted to experience, and cannot be discouraged at anj THE ONE CLOG TO THE QUAKERS have been full with nobody out. On the other BASE BALL, TRAP SHOOTING stage of the game by these youngsters wh< hand, had Lajoie hit hard and doubled the runners have been swept into the big League not so mun. Stallings would have been just as severely AND GENERAL SPORTS. seasons ago. and who imagine after they hav PROGRESS, blamed. It was a case Of "be darned if he did, played one season it is their privilege to "josh© aud be damned if he didn©t." That©s part of * every man who is a better player tha^n them manager©s halcyon life. Trade marked by the Sporting Life Pub. C» selves. When Eagan, of tile Pitstburg team, strucS Entered at Philadelphia Post Office ARTHUR WAGNER A Persistent and Inexplicable Batting Camden, which is his home, he fell from grace. as Second Class Matter. has fallen off somewhat in his play at thirr He has since been adorning the bench. corner, but then Arthur has not Fully recovem Those ex-Phillies, Turner, Clements, Harley and from his recent sick spell, and we feel sure Slump the Primary Cause o! Ail Their Lave Cross, were each the recipients of larga Published by he will give a good account of himself as he bunches of flowers aud floral designs yesterday. regains his health and strength. Woes Pitching Department No w All Out of town critics are more liberal with praise THE SPORTING LIFE PUBLISHING CO, BATTERS WANTED. of Manager Stallings for the line players ba Doyle. Gettman. McGuire and Farrell have has secured for Philadelphia than the home 34 South Third St., not let up iu their hitting, and if we only ha Right, But Fielders in Poor Shape, scribes. Says the Cincinnati "Post:" "Fandora a few more stickers like these men we woulc has sometimes laughed at Manager George T. Philadelphia, Pa., U. S. A. say good-bye to last place forever. "Cooncy Stallings, but he cause into the West and picked Snyder has been sold to Louisville. Tins young Philadelphia, June 8. Since their return up two treasures in Elmer Flick and Wiley Piatt right under the Reds© noses." All of whicti SUBSCRIPTION KATES: player will add greatly to the strength of the from the West the Phillies have done well "blue grass" team. He stands 0 feet 3 inches so far as the winning of games is con goes to show that "a prophet is only without; One Tear...... »2.00 and weighs ISO pounds. He is one. of the honor in his own country." Six Months...... 1.3* truest throwers to bases in the League, and eerned; iu fact, fully as well as a©uy of the Nothing more emphatically demonstrates the Eastern clubs, none of which, except Bos batting slump of the Phillies than the fact that) fciugle Copy...... 5c those who attempt to pilfer second while ton, is finding the Western teams as easy us Foreign Postage, 8M.04 Extra per Annum "Cooney" is behind the bat will have to hustle on Saturday they had 14 men left on bases aud THE ATTENDANCE in former seasons. Four games from Louis on Tuesday had 11 left. PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. at the Washington games has not been up to the ville, iu none of which the Colonels scorec Horace Fogel rises to remark: "Jennings, Me- standard since the return of the team from the more than one run, was flue work. Two Graw, Tucker, Joyce, Tebea©u, Griffin, Tenne.yi West, although the turnstiles have not become out of four from Pittsbui©g was not so and others who might be mentioned are looked ADVERTISING RATES: rusty from non-use. New York seems to be good, as the Phillies, superior to Pittsbur; upon as great players by the local devotees of base 1 Insertion...... per inch $3.25 waking up in the matter of attendance, to judge in all respects, should haye made it at ball because they turn all softs of tricks to win 13 Consec©e Inser©s, each ins " S3.0O from the figures stated in the press dispatche least three victories, Saturday©s game beiug games, but if the Phillies resort to the same tricks they are hooted and denounced as dirty 26 Consec©e Inser©s, each ins " S3 If the game is booming in New York it means a actually dubbed "away. Yesterday©s defeat good thing for all the magnates. at the handj of the ex-Fhillies, yclept St. Louis ball players. Any wonder Philadelphia cannot! 39 Consec©e Inser©s, each ius " S3.5C L. L. NIGHOLSON, JR. was merited, as the Phillies were outlucked and, have a winning teamV" Nop; too many Alfred H. 52 Coasec©e Inser©s, each ins " S2.2: besides, could not hit Taylor effectively. Love©s in town. Reading Notice, per Agate line -3C AGGRAVATING THINGS. Having seen the Louisvilles, Pittsburgs and Browns of 1898 play I rise to repeat that on We reserve the right to reject any atl- LiTE NEWS BY TELEGRAPH, The deplorable thing about the Phillies is that their occasional defeats prevent materia form and actually they are not in the same Tertisement in which the wording is not progress in ttis close race, and the aggravat class with the present Philadelphia team. deemed satisfactory. LEAGUE CHANGES. ing part of it is the fact that they are being Unofficial batting averages compiled up to tba beaten by inferior teams, and through their 1st of June show the Philadelphia players tu Some More Ball Players Are Shifted own fault, either by reason of weak hitting 01 stand as follows: Abbaticchio, .385; Flick, About. poor playing. In the matter of errors a singular .368; Thompson, .365; Lajoie, .333; Delehanty, fatality is pursuing the Phillies, nearly every .303; Douglas, .202; McFarland, .267; Cooley, Special to "Sporting Life." misplay proving more costly than ever so many .254; Cross, .248, and Nash, .197. Baltimore. June 9. Manager Ed Hanlon, ol bulls by the opposition. The pitchers have been Fisher gives every evidence of developing into the Baltimore^, went to Philadelphia yesterday doing splendid work, and only one defeat can one of the best catchers in the League. INDEX TO CONTENTS. and had a conference with Tim Hurst, of St. be charged directly to poor box work, and that The Philadelphia Club has four young pitchers Louis. The result was the transfer of centre was last Friday, when Wheeler, up to that day oiit on the farm now, and at least three of uelder Stenzel and infielder Quinn to the St the star pitcher, gave a very slovenly exhibition. them promise to develop into good ones. Tha Base Ball News...... Pages 1 to 19 Louis Club for several thousands of dollars anc So well is the pitching staff now showing up farmed-out ones and the clubs they are with Billiard News ...... Page 19 outfielder "Ducky" Holmes, who will take Sten- that it has been deemed safe to farm Dugglebj are: Duggleby and Jimison, with Wilkesbarce; zel©s place. St. I-ouis dispatch says that Von aud Jimison to Wilkesbarre, and retain only Murphy, with Hartford, and Becker, with Syra. Shooting News...... Pages 2O to 24 der Abe will repudiate the deal. 1©iatt, Wheeler, Orth, Donahue Dunkle and Fi- cuse. WALTER WILMOT RELEASED. fteld for regular work. If the team were only Flick Is already popular with the local de New York, June 9. Manager Joyce, of the New batting as well as the pitchers are pitchin votes, and will iu time more than fill the de York Club, announced yesterday that Walter Wil- what a. different story there would be to tell. parted Thompson©s place. raot had been released, and that McCreery woulc THE GREATEST FACTOR Douglas has reached first base oftener thus FROM THE CAPITAL regularly occupy right field. Collegian Foster, in the Phillies© defeats has been the inexplicable far this season than any other Philadelphia who has never played in a professional game, is batting slump. Even in victories the Phillies player, his average being three times to a game. now the club©s general utility man. are doing no great executoii with the stick, With his old batting eye back he would be in BILLY NASH OUT. double figures in hits having been obtained in valuable to the team. BROWS GETS Philadelphia, June 9. The Philadelphia Club but one game the past two weeks. With the Wheeler should watch the bases better. H« has notified ex-manager-captain and third base- team batting anywhere near its average at least makes hard work for his catcher, owing to tha man Billy Nash that he is at liberty to sign else six more victories instead of defeats would have start he lets base runners get. HIS REWARD. where. He was offered to every club in the been chalked up for them, which would have F. O. RICHTER. League, but no club felt like purchasing. Now landed them to-day well up in the first division, that Nash is free, however, aud would cost noth where they belong. At no time this season has READING©S RUCTION. ing there is little doubt that some League Club the team batted up to its natural gait, and for Thrown Down and Out to Make Room will give birn a berth. the last three weeks it has been far below it. Sunday Ball to be Fought toy the A WASHINGTON SALE. ALL ARE OFF. Washington, D. C., June !). The much-touted Not a man on the team is up to his last year©s Religious People. For Ambitions Jack Doyle A Tem outfielder "Rabbit" McHale was to-day sold to average. Even Lajoie is a pronounced victim to Reading, Pa., June 6. Editor "Sporting Life:©" the Rochester (Eastern League) Club for a paltry the slump. Cooley and Douglas are far below Manager Long, treasurer Sands and all tha $500. Of all of Arthur Irwin©s wonderful minor .300; Delehanfy shows marked symptoms of players of the Reading Base Ball Club have beea porary Rally by the Senatorial Crew leaguers loaded on the Washington Club, at a decay as a batsman, especially in close places, arrested for Sunday base ball playing, on ac cost of several thousands of dollars, only Dineen while Eibprfield, Cross and McFarland are prac count of their game at Klapperthal Park yester Review o! Their Work, and Wagner are left. tically "dead ones" in hitting. Flick is the day afternoon with the Hartford Club. The in only man who is coming anywhere near form formation was made by a committee of the Read BALL PLAYER KILLED. and expectation as a batsman. The slump is ing Ministerial Association. A hearing will take Washington, D. C., June 7. Editor inexplicable in view of the fact that the players place on Thursday. Warrants were also issued ©©Sporting Life:" Manager Tom Brown was A Young Man Hit by a Pitched Ball this year are taking care of themselves to a for the arrest of the members of the Hartfeid yesterday evening served with a ten days degree never before witnessed in a Philadelphia Club, and Detective Strubell left for Newark notice of release by Mr. Earl Wagner, and Near Dayton. team, there not yet having been a single in to serve the papers. Special to "Sporting Life." fraction of the club rules and contract stipula SOME TEAM SHIFTS. Jack Doyle, the hustling first baseman ol tions relative to dissipation. If the team could Quite a few changes have taken place on tha the team, has been selected to take charge Dayton, June 9. John Heller, a young man who team since my last letter, players have been was playing base ball at Ellerton, a village 10 only strike its natural batting gait and keep of the team. it up for even a time it would amply make released, other new men signed and several acci A CHANGE miles south of here, was hit on the head with dents befell the men. Our gentlemanly captain, the ball when thrown by the pitcher of the good all that its friends and the critics claim In administration at National Park brought for it. Scott Stratton, in the first game against Allen Miamisburg team, Harry Libecap, and fatally town, on Muy 30, twisted his ankle in sliding to about the retirement of Tom. Brown, injured. Heller was the third baseman of the NOT IN GOOD CONDITION. whose release from the services of the Besides the batting slump the team is not in base, causing his retirement from the game. All Ellerton team. The boys were having a match first it was thought to be broken, but after a Washington Club was scarcely unexpected in view game between the two village teams. After the the best shape, which not only affects the spirit of the recent protracted losing spell. Earl Wag and dash of the team, but militates against fast thorough examination it proved only to be a bad fatal blow Heller lived until midnight, whea lie strain. ner and Brown are fast friends, and no personal died in agony. base running work. Douglas has a bad ankle, feelings took any part in the passing of Brown. Elberfpld weak knees and Lajoie a distressing ANOTHER ACCIDENT. Mr. Wagner fully realized that the public were internal trouble, all affecting their running as In the second game, the same day at Alien© clamoring ror Condensed Dispatches. well as their batting. Flick and Cross ace no town, third baseman Cockmau was hit by one of THE RELEASE OF BROWN, Special to "Sporting Life:" ©© jreat shucks as base runners, while Cooley and Keeuer©s swift balls at the base of the skull. He dropped like a log, and "was out of the busi and then, too, te knew that Tom was not In Allentown has signed pitcher Lynch. Delehanty don©t get on the bases often enough, playing form, and as a manager lacked exper owing to light hitting, to make their speed count. ness" for a few minutes. It not only took "gin ience. The men on the team were not satisfied Fall River has signed infielder William Young, Abbaticchio is also laid up with a sprained ger" out of the Reading team, but also out of with Brown, and their work in the past three of Pottstown. wrist sustained in practice last Monday. Fiber- Keener, who seemed like a "dead" man after weeks has shown that they wanted Doyle to lead Lancaster has iigned pitcher Wilhelm, of West field is a great disappointment and a source of the accident. After a short time the game con them, both on and off the field. Doyle has been minster College. weakness to the team. His fielding is uncer tinued, Cockman playing, although he seemed : appointed manager, but only temporarily. It is Buffalo has signed outfielder Tim Sheehan, re tain, his throwing erratic, his base running ex dazed throughout the game. "Jack" Newell went ©;hoped that Jack will consent to manage the leased by Toronto. tremely slow and his batting infantile. Rarely into right field in Stratton©s position, and haa team through the rest of the season, as every The Detroit Club has signed second baseman does he hit the ball out of the infield, and only played it ever since, being a good man for sub one knows his natural talents will go a long way Peck Sharp, late of Ft. Wayne. once in many chances to score runs has a timely stitute on account of his heavy hitting in all towards helping the team. hit been forthcoming from him. His redeeming games. The Indianapolis Club has released and Mans THE MEN RELEASED DOYLE field has signed pitcher Kellam. virtues are ability to play "inside ball" and to Is not an over strict disciplinarian, but he has get hit by pitched balls, but these hardly offset were pitchers Conners and Sweitzer, and second the knack of getting around the players, and The Dayton Club has released short stop Heine ais shortcomings, particularly as a batsman and baseman Moore. The management signed pitcher urging them on. That Jack is popular with the and pitcher Daugherty, and signed short stop base runner. Newton, of last year©s Norfolk, and he©s a. Washing-ton players goes without saying. Under Kuau, late of Indianapolis. MANAGER STALLINGS "daisy." Newton pitched Sunday©s game againsB his guidance and good judgment great things The Directors of the Springfield (Mass.) Club still has great faith in the little fellow, and Hartford and they only got seven hits off him. may be expected from the team in the next week. have issued an appeal to the local public for attributes his inefficiency to bis weak rubber- Ames was pitted against him, and I think the Mr. Wagner had some difficulty in getting Doyle sufficient funds to tide the club over this season. encased knees. That doesn©t alter the fact, ©boys" made him "have a worried look;" 32 to take hold of the reins, and it to be con The Yale Base Ball Association has elected the aowever, that Elberfeld in his present condi hits for a total of 46 bases is all we got oft gratulated in hig efforts. following officers for next season: President and tion is an element of weakness rather than of Ames 11 doubles, one home run and 20 singles, SOME IMPROVEMENT. manager, F. H. Brooke, ©98; vice president, E. strength, and some one should be substituted the score being 27 to 3. At last the Senators have crept out of last Eddy, ©99 S.; assistant manager, R. C. Twitcheil, for him until his knees are well enough for ALLENTOWN place, but unless they "keep a moving" they O, and secretary, G. L. Lyons, 1900. aim to demonstrate whether he is the great was the sole attraction the past week, opening are apt to slip into berth No. 12 again. Some )layer he appeared to be in the Atlantic League, here May 30 A. M. We won five out of the eight thing is radically wrong with the men, and their >r whether he is only another great minor leaguer with Allentown, aud one from Hartford, making loose playing thus far has caused no end of YOUNGSTOWN BRIEFS. ©alien dead in the fastest company. Abbaticchio six out of nine. That©s all right, boys, we©ve go« criticism from the fans. Last week the team s disabled, but Fisher and Nash are still avail em guessing. took aboard a little "ginger," and succeeded Manager Paul Russel in Charge A able. The next biggest disappointment is Monte Garvin, Fertsch and Newton will all take their in taking all four games from St. Louis, and >oss. His fielding is all right, erratic at times, egular turns in pitching. Here are three of thu two from the lads from Bourbonville. Week of Good Work. jut generally reliable and often brilliant, but aest in the League. Garvin aud Fertsch each ANDERSOX AND DOYLE Youngstown, O., June 6. Editor "Sporting jis awful let-down in batting makes a big dif won their games last week by fine work in tha were the bright particular stars in these games, _»ife:" Manager Russel assumed charge of the ference to the team in close games and de- aox. Heydon has caught every League gama Slid the Wagners are to be congratulated on se ocal team on Memorial Day, and the boys racts greatly from his value this season. His fine hitting and throwing to curing this hard-hitting outfielder from Brooklyn. started in to celebrate by taking the two games LOCAL JOTTINGS. aases help win many games for the locals. Wrigloy has refused to take a "tumble to him- "rom Mansfield. The winning streak was kept up In the absence of Governor Hastings our own THE BATTING OF THE TEAM eelf," and each day he does a "Rip Van Winkle" all week, and, as a result, the Giants added six Colonel Rogers did the honors, and was the :he past week is A No. 1. The way Belts, Rla- turn at short field that reminds one of a school traight victories to their credit. rator of the day at the reunion of the Johns- er, Cockman, Spratt, Newell, Holland, Heydon, boy learning his A B C©s. Reitz has proven MANAGERIAL AXE, own Flood Correspondents© Association, at Wash- Ulricn and Fertsch are "punching" them out la bimself the same "Old Reliable" Heine of yore. jas fallen upon first baseman Dan Ryan, pitcher ugton Park, last Si turday. The Colonel made a :ertainly a wonder. If they continue to keep He has not failed to secure a hit in the last irodie, ritcher Jordan and catcher Ed. Ziiiram. dg hit, and was unanimously elected an hon- up at this pace the people will certainly patronize* 10 games, and his work at second is on the 3rodie has been signed by Ft. Wayne, and catcher irary member of the association. "Sporting a winning team. Reading is the best paying base scintillating order. If we only had Gene De- £inram was taken in tow by New Castle. Pitcher life©s" Pittsburg correspondent, A. R, Cratty, jail town in the Atlantic League, and that©s no montreville back at short what a pair these two vilroy and catcher Young, a Southern League ^as one of the delegates present. ioke, either. would make. Earl Wagner is about willing to lattery, have been signed by Manager Russel. Joe Mulvey has charge of the shuffleboard parlor SACRIFICE HITS. trade Wrigley for anything from a "sewing "HAMMERS" GALORE. at Boyle©s, opposite the ball. grounds. Conners, the pitcher, was left go because the machine up." I learn that there has been a good amount of Pitcher Murphy, who was farmed to Hartford, management claims he had not the right control THE PITCHING STAFF ©knocking" in the local camp, and, in conse- iet his first defeat last Monday. It was in a of the ball. He is a fine pitcher, and a young has shown signs of improvement. Cy Swaim, the uence, releases have been thick and plenty. Ft. en-inning game, and the score was 2 to 1. one, at that. Time and good practice will bring "Recruit," "he of the long shafts," has plenty of Wayne bewails this condition of affairs, in re turphy had won seven straight, five of which, lim around all right. speed, but lacks control as yet. Mercer O, Win gard to some of her players, but, then, Ft. Wayne vere shut-outs. Mills, the other pitcher, left for home May 30, nie, what has happened to you? We are at a loss cribes are perfectly satisfied that outfielder Dr. Boger, who is the club physician at Phila- laving been called home on account of the severe to know why the "dark-eyed" lad with curly ^)ooke and shortstop Fitch were released on ac- elphia, gave Thompson©s ailment as a chronic sickness of his mother. locks, has lost his effectiveness. We hope iio ount of indifferent playing, and poor stick prain of the muscles of the back, and stated Ulrich, our new second baseman, is always full one has said cross things to "Winnie." Surely work. Cooke is now batting a .425 clip, and bat he would never be able to play steadily f ginger and chases everything on the field ia Mercer is one of the very best twirlers in the elding superbly. You may not be alone, neigh- gain. lis territory. He ha? made many friends siuca League, but when some on the team refuses to ors. with your hammers, but you greatly helped McFarland is undoubtedly the best throwing his arrival liere last week. upport him £01- reasons frilling it is about time I us that time.. atelier in the League to-day, not barring Bergeu. i AEXHUB A, FINK. , June
energy to keep the machine going for a couple of He ba« $150 of the Exhibition Co.©s money, too. months more. NEWS AND COMMENT. j Jimmy seems to have gone to wreck entirely. Mack is like a storage battery. He has to be The New York Club, it is said, has decided to taken out. and have something pumped into him Dan Brouthers has signed with Toronto. allow Rusie to rest a bit, and may secure Billy occasionally. Columbus has released pitcher Wiley Davls. Nash from the Philadelphia Club as an extra WELL NOW. The Ohio State League is on the ragged edge. infielder. who do you suppose was run across in N«w York Pitcher Yiekery has signed with New Bedford. Albert Wagner, the new third baseman, is lately? Why Ren Mulfprd and Zuber. It was in the only man on the Washington infield who is Nick Bngel©s, too. Think of that. And do you Derby has released pitcher Frank Kelley. of playing good ball. Doyle, Reitz and Wrigley are inow Ren recognized the representative of the Brooklyn. away off. fallen champions just as politely and kindly as Pitcher Jimmy Sullivan, late of the Bostons, you could imagine. He was not a bit stuck up, Buffalo has ordered Frank Shannon to report is still idle. on June 15. He has been playing with New Bed and dressed just as plainly as when Buck Ewing©s -Rochester has suspended Peter Egan for In Buccaneers were skating along in the second divi- ford in the New England League, and is in fine subordination. condition. SAY. DO YOU KNOW John Ganzel is suffering with an attack of The Cuban X Giants have deserted North tl seems pretty hard work to get the whole team malarial fever. Adams, Mass., on account of poor patronage, together to play reguarly. When Keeler is on Quincy has signed pitcher Parvin, late of tha leaving the Dooley team sole possessors of the McGraw is off. and when McGraw is on Keeler Southern League. j local field. is off. Then Jennings has to take an occasional -St. Louis has signed short stop George Smith, j Pittsburg is the only city in the National rest, and Robbie takes a long time to get into :ate of Brooklyn. j League circuit that shows a gain in attendance condition. The actor-player "Cyclone" Eyan has left the this year over last. In all the others the oppo Well, one of these days, perhaps, when we sell Youngstovra Club. site is true. oft all the substitutes and get down to hard pan In Boston the Cincinnatia have been dubbed Nine straight victories was pitcher Hawley©s the boys will all have to play together, or else the "Harry Weldons." great record when New York stopped him on the BEGINNING OF END? put Ned Hanlon in centre field. What has become of the once-gre«.t pitcher 3d inst. It was truly au "unlucky Friday" for If times get much harder perhaps Albert Spald- the pink one. ing and Albert Reach will have to get into the "Dumpling" MeMahon? ?ame. You can©t always make a living selling Fall River has signed infielder Mclntyre, late It looks as if New York, Boston, Pittsburfl BALTIMORE NO LONGER REAL bicycles and base balls, and so one may be of Reading and Newark. and Cincinnati would be the only National pitching for Chicago, and the other playing sec The deal for the removal of the Grand Eapids League Clubs to make any profit worth speaking ond base for the Quakers team to Terre Haute is off. of this season. LEAGUE CITY. And, by the way, that might pull a gate, not The attendance at Baltimore has dropped to Taylor, Hughey and Esper have woa every withstanding the scrap with the Dons. a corporal©s guard. Shame! game that the Browns have landed this season. ALBERT MOTT. Daniels, Sucihoff and Carsey have been tried, -Ex-pitcher Blton Chamberlain has become a but invariably lost. ItteMance Becoming so Poor That a prize fighter. What a fall! The Palmyra Club has released infielder Han- IT©S NO SUCH THING. -Hugh Duffy is now one of the finest throwing rahan, outfielder Shaffer and catcher White, and First-Class Team Can No Longer outfielders in the profession. has signed pitcher Gillon, outfielder Gilboy and The California. League is Not in Such -Tebeau says that his boys have the League first baseman Dan Ryan. championship as good as won. Charley Bastian, the old-time second basema» be Maintained in That Bailiwick Bad Shape as Reported. Jesse Tannehill is one of the most valuable of the Philadelphia team, is now with the Sixtt Sacramento, June 1. Editor "Sporting Life:" - men in the Pirate aggregation. Calvary Corps. He says he would rather fighC Well, our ©Gilt Edges" still continue their good Pitcher Stocksdale, of Richmond, has broken Spaniards than play ball. Without Great Loss. work. In Sunday©s game at Stockton they de a ligament in his pitching arm. The veteran George Darby, who is pitching fo« feated the home team by a score of 1 to 0, Bad business forced the New England League Spokane. in the Pacific Northwest League, re« Harvey pitching his usual masterly game. In to come to Sunday games at last. cently shut Tacoma out without a hit or run, Baltimore, Md., June 5. Lack of patron the.last two ffarnes but one run has been scored not a man reaching first base. from his delivery by the opposing team, Mon The unluckiest pitcher in the League this age is forcing the Baltimore Base Ball Club season so far has been Ed Doheny. Sydney Frick, at present running the Quincy to out down expenses. For three seasons day Decoration Day, in the presence of an Club, is still figuring on taking the Omaha fran immense crowd in this city, the boys again Eastern League Umpire O©Laughlin©s mother it was one of the best paying clubs in the died at Rochester a few days since. chise for Des Moines the moment Shuman gets big League. The largest crowds ever seen one captain who virtually had Instructions to of pitchers is up against the real stuff, but tick, af©er the owner of the club had signed the LOUISVILLEJLiNES. nevertheless, two or three hits a game is a poor non-kicking resolution. At least three other showing for any team with batsmen like Klus- ciuh owners who signed the anti-kicking reso The Poor Showing on the Trip Dis man, George Weddige and Berger. all of whom lutions have failed absolutely, to reprimand hit well over the .300 mark last season. There their players for disgraceful cotyhict. on the bail couraging to the Local Public is a screw loose in the willow department. Let©s field, although the latter have o©ffe©hded repeated The Pressing Need of a First Class tighten it up. boys I ly, l-ast fall and winter Catcher Some of the Players Mis There are several new faces in the make-up of PRESIDENT HART, VF THE CHICAGOS, THE CLUB. was quoted in. the Chicago newspapers re behaving. Etc. Hardesty has succeeded McFarlan In centre, peatedly, in the most vigorous language, repri Louisville, Ky., June 6. Editor "Sporting and Knox" has replaced Kennedy in right, hut n.8 manding the Cleveland and Baltimore teams for Life:" The Colonels made such a wretched yet there is no apparent benefit from the change. their disgraceful and rowdy play. The Cleve showing at Philadelphia and their general Hardesty was secured from Paterson in trade for land ami Baltimore teams never acted more dis playing was so rotten that it has been said Kennedy, while Knox comes to us from the South- , gracefully nor gave worse exhibitions on the era League. Both are well known here, and ball field than the Chicagos did in their last .strong disinfectants bad to be in order to it is to be hoped they will give us their best, series in Brooklyn. We wouldn©t care a con clean things up for the next comers. It©» efforts. There is a place in the infield that tinental about it had Hart not been a pioneer too bad; everybody thought Giarke©s in en needs strengthening, and it would not be amiss in the reform measures and his team now one were going to make at least a fair showing to suggest to owner Cunningbam that Knox be of the most flagrant violators. Consistency but on this trip, but just like the same given a trial at short. who in thunder ever heard of a base ball mag old Colonels of former years. there Bobby Wheelock has been putting up rather a nate being consistent©/ They are not homo is no use trying to make any loose game of late, and his hitting is about genous. predictions about what they will do. .150. If this change was made Berger could ba ROOKLYN BUDGET. ONE UMPIRE TO A GAME Weak hitting and poor fielding is the trouble, put in right field, which would add greatly to the couldn©t control the field last year. Two um and there is no use having any great expecta playing strength of the team. pires cannot do it this year. It is hard to have tions that the club of ©08 will do more than We can©t keep up our present gait. It Is too to criticise umpires constantly, for umpires hover close lo the bottom pretty much, arter slow for the town, and certainly not the kind of BILLY BARNIE RELIEVED OF THE wiii make their mistakes, but some make mis the fashion of the club of former years. playing the highest-priced team in the League takes all the time, and there is no excuse for WHERE IS THE BLAME? should be dishing out to the people. that. President Young has four of the most There is not any particular place to lay tne GINGER SNAPS. stupendous and monumental failures on his staff blame. The club owners have certainly done all Kimball and Brott are the latest additions to at the present time that ever arbitrated honest that could be expected of them. They believed our pitching staff. Kimball was with Roanoke and honorable sport. I am one of the writers this year the turn in the lane had been reached, in Virginia League days, and was given a trial who think©Nick©Young one of the most lovable aud -a fair measure of success would crown their by Washington last season. He comes here from Mile GrilfiD Made Manager and Cap of men, but I cannot refrain front criticising a efforts to strengthen the club. Fred. Clarke Charleston, and will no doubt prove a good man. policy that reappoiuts men to positions after they has made a good manager and it is hard co see Brott is said to be a clever, all-round player, had previously shown their incompetency to fill where he could be improved upon. Fred, thought with a pitching specialty, but as yet he is aa tain Some Other Changes to be them. Too many good umpires might be found. he had a good team and thinks so yet, but uncertain quality. When umpires staud over decisions, and then Fred can©t make batters. The men ougut to hit Fox and Foreman have been temporarily out fail to get them right they have passed the better and have done so in the past, b©Ji a of the game with split fingers. Made in the Team Another Chap stage where excuses are justifiable. fellow gets discouraged. It©s like building a Claude MoFarlan has been sold to Newark. AN INSTANCE. house, only to find when it is completed that The price paid for his release is said to he much ter on the Umpire Question. Think of an umpire saying to a player: "Sorry, the whole structure is put up wrong, ,ind the less than Richmond offered for him early in the old man. but I©ve got to call you out." Sorry, only way to right it is to tear it down and season. what, for? What, was the umpire engaged for. begin again at the foundation-. Just at present Now that the Southern League of ©98 has passed Brooklyn, N. Y., June 7. Editor "Sport- not to call men out when they were out? Does everybody is discouraged club owners, man into history there ought to he a few good player» Ing Life:" Reorganization in the Brooklyn a judge at a race track say that he is sorry ager, and none more so than the army of cranks, looking for jobs. "Come up this way, boys." because he has got to place the winner first? but may be with ©a little repairing here and CHARLES L. MARTIN. team came with a thud this afternoon. What kind of an©arbitrator of sport is he who there it may turn out that things can be right Manager Barnie was politely notified that can see anything but tiie right, and any neces ed, and after all we may not end as tail enders. hf had been released by the officials of the sity for apology in following strict compliance NOW FOE A NEW CATCHER. CORTLAND CHANGES. team. He was first asked whether he would with the rules? This state of things is always conducive of resign, and upon refusing to take that ac No wonder the players overrun the umpires complaints, aud complaints just now are plenti Efforts Still Being Made to Improve tion was notified of his release. Then the when such weak-kneed exhibitions are cited. ful. The local press is loudly demanding a new l)otigers promptly proceeded to permit Sorry. Good Lord, an umpire hasn©t anything catcher first, then a second baseman. The work the Team. themselves to get swiped by the Chicagos. to be sorrv for. except his own foolishness in of Wilson is admittedly inferior and that of Cortland, N. Y., June 5. Editor "Sporting Mike Griffin is to be put in charge of the accepting the place. JOHN B. FOSTER. Snyder only ordinary, but there is one thing Life:" Some more changes have been made on team as manager. Now Mike has an op about Fred Clarke that everyone must admire the team during the last week. Martin Wise portunity to distinguish himself. If he has him for, and that is his confidence in his own has been supplanted behind the bat by Kalkhoff, any managerial blood in his veins it must BRUSH©S UNFAIR GAME way of doing things. He plays the team to suit and Shaffer, just released by the Allentown Club, come out in a hurry. He can handle the himself, and is willing to take the conse of the Atlantic League, has been signed to cover team to suit himself, and he will not be A Hard One For the Western League quences. No matter how strong the complaints first in place of Householder, recalled by Buffalo. Interfered with in the slightest degree by have been regarding Bill Wilson he hangs on to Wise was a nice, gentlemanly fellow both on and to Buck Against. the plucky catcher like grim death, and it may off the field, and one whom it was a pleasure to any other manager. St. Paul, Minn., June 4. Manager Charles be Wilson will yet reward his confidence by meet. He was also a good catcher, but did not WHAT BARNIE WILL DO Comiskey and his team returned to the city on rounding to aud doing first-class work. seem able to strike his gait and do the work which he has not stated. It is doubtful whether he Friday morning last from their first Eastern trip. NO USE MEDDLING. he is capable of. The good wishes of the people will leave the game, for he always bobs up The local fans were not crowing to any great This same disposition has dominated tn his and of the club go with him. serenely whenever changes come his way. extent over the performances of the team on the handling of other men on the team, and one AN INFIELD CHANGE. Billy has been a Victim of some hard luck, trip, for only five games were won out of the 14 might as well leave unsaid any suggestion about While the club has been without a regular and has not always had things just as he played, and in three of the games Comiskey©s the handling of the team, and probably it is first baseman pitcher Friel has filled the position would have liked them during his several crowd was shut out. just as well that such is the case. It would be in good shape, besides lining out the ball in managerial careers. One thing must be said A REVIEW. well also to remember that it is a long way off good shape. Moriarity, who was signed to pitch, lu all candor, however, and that is that he ID fielding, judging from the number of bou until October, and while just now things look has been released, and returned to his home in bus been accused, not only by players but by quets thrown at the boys by the press of the discouraging there is plenty of time yet to reach Syracuse. He did good work while with the club, other club managers, of playing favorites, and I Eastern circuit, the team did splendid work, but the first division. but was released for the same reason that many am a little afaraid that such reputation has fol the Saints were away off in batting. Geier has UNRULY PLAYERS. good players are, i. e., too many men. The reor lowed him, and has made him seem to play proved a disappointment to the fans on account It Is not generally known that one Of the ganized Rome team was here for one game last favorites when he had no such intention. He of his poor stick work, and Preston, who was pitchers has been acting badly, and has been week, and is a much improved club, and the knows the game well, and during his time has loaned to Omaha, is being mourned in some quar threata.ied with suspension. This is the second team that beats them out now has to work for played an important part in many a move that ters. Gillen, too, has not been doing much stick offense of the kind the management has had the game. lias been made in diamond polities. work, but for the past few games has picked up to deal with this season. One of the club©s UNWISE POLICY. wonderfully, and it is always noticeable with star pitchers had to be fined for crooking his Many of the clubs, but notably Palmyra and Mike Griffin has no easy task ahead of him, Sammy that when he does connect it is at a nd I fancy will discover that fact before twen elbow sometime since, and Manager Oarke has Ctica are strengthening up by getting Eastern time when the hit is the thing. Glenalvin still had to contend with disturbances of this League players, but as yet you cannot see where ty-four hours have passed over his managerial leads the team at the hat, and is fielding splen forehead. I wish him luck. sort, but which he has wisely kept to himself the clubs have improved themselves very much, didly as well; and in the face of his good work from the public. It is only mentioned here to thereby unless it be in the doubtful way of in THE SOURCE OF TROUBLE. there are still a fe\y "one nighters" who are show that the club©s manager is not having the creasing their salary limit. This goes to show It is vaguely rumored that Captain Griffin and complaining because Comiskey did not keep Hol- plain sailing he is credited with bavng. The that a player who is not fast enough for th9 Manager Barnie have been at loggerheads. The lingsworth at second. entire team is loyal to Manager Clarke, and Eastern is none too good for this League. rumor appeared to be- substantiated more by the THE PITCHERS. apparently like him personally, but, then, some SOME FIGURES. acts of the two than by Doyle now ah, but what©s the use of wishing? Western trip, and "Billy" was persuaded by They say CLEVELAND CHATTER. >ne and all to hold on to the reins of the club, GEORGE DECKER everyone, including the directors of the club, s drawing $3000 from St. Louis. If that©s the War and Weather Playing Havoc knew he was not at fault for ase Tim Hurst must be doing the extra liberal, THE POOR SHOWING ,nd no wonder George was so willing to go to With Base Ball—Shabby Patronage he team had made, for he had done bis level he Siberia of base ball. He seems to be getting in Many Cities—The Indians to Play jest to put the club on a winning basis, and aid up a good deal at that. George always was t was no fault of his that the club could not asy to disable, although not so easy as Tebeau Sunday Ball at Home. .via games. As individual players each member ; nd McAleer. There were a pair of wonders in Bos-ton, June 6. Editor "Sporting Life:" f the Springfield, team is as good as can bo se he way of getting their legs hurt. It seems The havoc being played with base bail by cured in their respective positions, but collect- xld to see them getting through tec whole weeks the war and the weather is something vely and as a whole they were a disappoint nd yet uuspiked and uninjured. Another wonder frightful. A good many noses have been ment to every follower of tee game hereabouts, .1 tbe way of disabilities has ever been Tim elevated at Cleveland, but there are other Something bad to be done and done quick, toot Donahue, who cares not for the spikes, and cities besides the home of the Indians where o ©unips right in front of every runner, points and the attendance is shabby so shabby In fact DOWN CAME THE AXE that a universal in the head of the big guardian of first bass, THE OLD STORY. Srouthers. and with the same blow felled Dua Even at this stage of the game, with the June ORY OF RETRENCHMENT :an, the Pony catcher, and Brady, the Browi oses blowing, it looks as if the same old gang would not surprise me in the least. A University twirler. Brouthers and Duncan but would be the topnotchers, and the same old volley of sarcastic shots has been dis lot been on good terms with the members of the arks the bottom hoisters. If some kind tate charged at Cleveland by the sporting editors earn for a long period, and it was thought thai would tie the Boston, Baltimore, Cleveland, Cin- in Cincinnati, but I have it on absolute with these men gone the club would play bette} innati and New York teams fast to a stake and authority that the Giants took less than >all. The change worked well for a time, ami keep them from monopolizing the five front $1000 away from the city on the banks of he boys seemed to put more life into theil CHICAGO CHILLED laces, there would be balm in Gilead and joy the Ohio as their share of the receipts for vork, but "old hard luck" came around visiting n Hartville. I used to look through the records three games week before last. This is :gain, and the boys were in almost the if the Cleveland players, and wonder how in the surely wretched support to give a team SAME OLD RUT. lame of blazes a team that made such figures that has maintained the lead in the Do yon wonder, reader, that they were illfc OWING TO THE COLTS1 POOR WORK n paper could keep among the winners. The race for sis or seven weeks. While the Senators ouraged? It was enough to take the hean ?levehiuds have no batters outside of Burkett, were in Cleveland they did a good >ut of any ball player, but they continued tf hat is, no sensational sluggers. Half or more BIT OF COMPLAINING tick, and at this writing the prospects art ON THE TRIP, >t them are well under .SO/0 right along, while about the patronage, saying, among other things, >righter than ever before. There has been t wo of them Tebeau and McAleer are not there that "Cleveland had the club but no patronage, -eport around the circuit that Springfield woult it all with the willow. They.make fewer sacr- while AVashington had the patronage but no drop out of the league, but there is no founda ices than St. Louis, and steal absolutely fewer club," or words to that effect. Tbe Senators tion whatever to the story. The club has los* Causes of tee Miserable Trip Record ;asos than any other club in the League. Half drifted back to Washington a few days later, money so far this year, hut the men behin< if the time their great pitchers pre unfitted for and, according to the telegraphic reports, played t are loyal to base ball, and as long as tot steady alternation in the bos, and yet they win. to tiOO people. As 000 paid admissions at the Eastern League lasts the Springfield team Inquired Into A Batting Slump WHY CLEVELAND WINS. National capital is only equivalent to 300 at WILL BE A MEMBER I couldn©t understand it all until the other Cleveland even the city of "never-no-hard-times f it. and stick to it through all kinds et day, when I happened to be in New York and every-man-on-salary©© bad weather. It Is nothing new for the SprlngfteH the Chief Weakness Ro cky Fielding met the Cleveland crowd coming back f©om a de- NO REASONS FOR CROWING. Club to lose money, for they have lost mone{ eat. They walked along glumly mid sullenly; Not even the big city on Manhattan Island can m the game each season since ©93, and still tbpj hey would hardly speak lo ©heir best friends. do any loud talking. After the double victory itick it out. If that isn©t true and genuine and Indifference Also Responsible. Their hearts had been set upon winning, and the Memorial day over a club infinitely their superior porting blood, Sir. Editor, will you please tel defeat had soured them thoroughly. Had they in every way it was reasonable to expect the me what is? won they would have been in the finest of spir Giants to draw 4000 or 5000 people Tuesday and A RUMOR Chicago, June 5. Editor "Sporting Life:" ts, good fellows witli everybody. That crowd Wednesday, and all the New York papers predict which gained wide circulation an gets support when he pitches. Cleveland beat sent in a protest against this man, who was him ©A to 1. while Cincinnati made but four CINCINNATKJHIPS. once heralded to the skies as being a great um hjrs off his delivery, and yet won the game. pire. If he is considered good the people up this Outside of the pitching department Tebeau©s The Reds Still in the Lead A New way would like to see a bud one, and we up here men are superior to Ewing©s Reds in alj branches. come pretty near knowing what a good umpire is, The Reds may he a trifle superior in the pitch Spirit Infused in the Team by Buck A RELEASE. ing department, but it remains for the future to Ewing The Case of Pitcher Dam- The night before the team left on the trip tell whether that doubtful superiority is equal pitcher George White was given his release by to the Indians© superiority in general play. man, Etc. Manager Kinn. White was here since the season Sizing up the teams on their work here we look Cincinnati, O., June 6. Editor "Sporting opened, and did very little work. He only for Cleveland to beat oat Cincinnati in the race. Life:" The Reds start in their second week pitched about three full games during his sojourn Sam Crane is once more in harness doing base in the East still in first place aud likely here. He claimed his arm was not in the best ball for the "Daily Telegraph." to be there until they return to their own of condition, which may be so, but it is t.be gen Joyce©s men applied the whitewash brush twice resting place. That awful slump which the eral opinion of many of the rooters that he lacks last week, once on the Reds and once on tbe wiseacres had mapped out for them to ex sand. White was a gentlemanly player, and made Indians. perience has not materialized as yet, aud a number of friends here, all of whom were sorry George Gore, rigged up in a bicycle suit, saw every man is possessed of that sterling to see him leave. the game on Saturday. NEWS NOTES. Marshall Wilder, the far-famed little humorist, quality courage. The club will now get along with three pitch is now the star rooter for Joyce©s team. In truth there never was a more contend ers until the arrival of Wilhelm, which will b« That honored veteran. Bid McPhee, has lost ed gang of ball players gathered together in about two weeks. none of tbe lustre that stamped him one of the than these same red legs, and they have Richmond has gotten Professor Leever back. greatest second basemen in the history of the not only faith in their own abilities, Do they expect him to win the pennant for game. but that of every player on the team. them? Mike Grady has come nround in hitting, and It makes BO difference whether Tom, The champions haye taken a temporary slump his work with the ash in last Friday©s game Dick or Harry is off the team tem in hitting, but they will all begin to line them YORK NUGGETS. porarily the other players forget that there is out shortly. was a potent factor. So Van Haltren and Lanffe have been termed such a thing as a superior player on the team. While Hartford was here catcher Mike Roach©a grand stand players. Well. If good, old reliable There is someone ready to step in and take his uncle died, and the popular little catcher waa A WEEK OF VERY EXCITING G&MES Van is a grand stand player long may he wave. place. This state of affairs is compelled to lay off for a few days. What would we do without the lengthy Cali- SOMETHING NEW G. H. HARTLEY. foniian? in Cincinnati base ball. Tbere was a time, and FOR GOTHAM, The more we see of Hartman the stronger our not so very long ago, either, that all that was TORREY SON©S TROUBLES. belief becomes that in tbe big German the New necessary to break up a winning streak was to York Club secured more than a "good" third injure McPhee, "Germany" Smith or "Bug" Hol- baseinan. liday, and a more badly demoralized gang of ball His Pitching Department is Now Out Incidents ol the Red Hot Series With Van Haltren leads the New York and Brooklyn tossers would be hard to find. Players had no of Kelter. players in base hits, with 49 to his credit, while confidence in their team, themselves or the sub Grand Rapids, Mich. June 3. Editor "Sporting Bill Joyce, with 11 stolen bases to his credit, stitutes, and the lifeless, don©t care kind of a Life:" The team is now on its long trip, and Brush©s Band Capt, Joyce Harshly leads the teams In the stealing line. game worried the spectators fully as uiuch as has been doing pretty fairly, thank you, for WILLIAM F. H. KOELSOH. it did the ball team. which we are indeed thankful. At Fort Wayne Treated by Local Papers Malice A WONDERFUL CHANGE. it won three out of four games played, and at KANSAS CITY NEWS. Manager Ewing has wrought a remarkable Springfield lost three straight. This was not change in the team He has studied its forma good, but the team is now at Dayton, and at Behind the Attack o! Some Critics, tion and make-up. Analyze it in victory and in this writing has won one and lost one, which is A Successful Eastern Trip The Case defeat, aud see the effect. Those cowardly play veiy eix-ouraging. The next visit will be to ofIngrate John Rothfuss, Etc. ers, the ones who were the first to quiit whon the Mansfield, then the club comes home for a New York, June 6. Editor "Sporting Kansas City, June 3. Editor "Sporting Life:" team was broken up by sickness or accident, have series with Fort Wayne. Ivife:"--We bad excitement to burn during President James Manning©s Blues celebrated, their been weeded out one by one, until to-day there MORE CHANGES. the past week and it burned quite briskly. return home from the first Eastern trip by a sig is not a real quitter on the team. They are all Again have there been changes In the club, First came I©at Tebeau©s great team, aud nal victory over the Columbus team. Tbe score fighters from the word go, and don©t care a rap and just when they will end of course is hard although they played the tiuest kind of bail was 5 to 3. It was a beautiful contest, and one what others think of them. Now it is just such to tell. Little Taylor has been transferred to they just managed to win one out of four. of the largest crowds of the season cheered the a spirit as this which won the pennant tor those centre field, where he has been doing yeoman boys on to victory. They played a snappy, er wonderful Orioles. In the face of adverse com service, and is hitting the ball good and hard. ©Xliese games were fast and interesting, ment and criticism from a united pi ess and pub Taylor is a valuable man at any stage of the »ud with two such aggressive leaders as rorless game, such as was never seen nere last lic in every town outside of Baltimore that Joyce and Tebeau in command there was year. game, and is showing himself to be a good util DALE GEAR team went right along winning gsmies until the ity man. The pitching corps is now giving owner plenty of ginger on tap. Then came the linish, and the result was an astouisher. Torreyson a great deal of worry. Campbell, who \vould-be champions was in the box for the home team, nnd our old A VERY GOOD START. comrade, Danny Friend, pitched a fine game for was supposed to be the best in the club, has FROM CINCINNATI. The work of the trip has been good enough. shown up poorly, and does not seem to be able the Senators. He allowed only six safe ones to Seven games were crowded into six days, aud In the first game Seymour had one Gear©s eight. Columbus made four bad errors. to get into form. Why this is so of course only of his good days and pitched a remark the Reds won a majority of tLose. Four out of himself can tell, but certain it is plenty of A large number of the fair sex paid to see the seven away from home is more than holding our patience is being shown him in his work. Little able game, making the Keds look like game, and for that reason Dale Gear put on his own, and is a record that no other Western Club dummies and subjecting them to a coat of white Kostell is injured, and Lucas is complaining Sunday smile. has come anywhere near approaching. On Deco about his arm. This is not, pleasing to people wash. The second game was a slugging match, THE TRIP EAST ration Day it was left for the Ciuciunatl Club in which both Uusie aud Hawley were so badly was a grand success from Mr. Manning©s point here, for with three pitchers out of order it is punished that they were forced to give way to uphold the honor of the West, for not another hardly expected that any kind of showing caa of view. He had good crowds everywhere, and team from this section sneaked in a game. The be made. to Gettig and Dammann. Gettig pitcned a good, the papers along the circuit praised the work set-back of Cleveland set that club a bit further steady game, while the boy wonder, Dammaun, of the team. They declared we were "hot stuff,© 1 ALTROCK away from first place, and unless they ti.ko a is proving the only winning pitcher. He has vvtis pie for Joyce©s men. Ewing won the third aud would worry the leaders, including the Cin verv decided brace and the Reds slump awfully, game on rank errors by those usually reliable cinnati Reds, if Brush concludes to send over the been in 11 games now, won eight and tied one it will be a number of days, and perhaps weeks, with Newcastle and lost two. The last game piiiyers, Davis and Gleason. Doheny pitched a whole team instead of Willte Dammann and Mar before any of them can o\er take the F. F. C.s. grand game, and outshuue Hill, but the Reds vin Hawley, the next time the Blues go to In he pitched! was the first one in the present The curious formation of the schedule this Dayton series at Dayton, where that hard-hit won on errors. Tbe ninth inning of this game dianapolis. The only misfortune sustained on the season will soon close the Eastern trip. But was a hair-raising one, and nearly turned Buck trip was the temporary ting aggregation only got five hits off him. Al- five games are to be played in the East this trock is destined to go iuto bigger company, Ewing©s hair gray. LOSS OF O©HAGAN, week, and after that the Reds will begin the who went to Jersey City to wed, and the Injury and that not far distant, if he keeps up anything JOYCE©S MEN, return to their own stamping grounds, playing in like the pace he has struck. The one great vith the score 5 to 1 against them, made a to catcher Parke Wilson. Both of these strong Pittsburg, Louisville and Chicago before they re players were out of the game in the Milwaukee beauty about his pitching is the ability to keep grand bid for the game, and for a time it looked turn. Manager Ewing fears none of these coming his head and ©do generalship when the bombard like another great finish. It came too late, series, and as a result we lost the four games. games, but believes that the team will have At present the whole team is in fine shape. Mere ment is the strongest. however, and the Reds carried off tbe game, de more than an even break to its credit. Hope so, VALDOIS spite the fact that they could only get four hits dith, the southpaw, who has been at home for at any event. a month, has fully recovered, and will arrive }n is a newcomer, and is at short, where he seems off Eddy Doheny tbe last g«me. Ewiug broke THE CASE OP DAMMANN. to be making a goodi showing. Owner Torrey even on the series, owing to Britpnstein©s effect- time for to-morrow©s game. He is a left-hander, The recall of Dammaun from Indianapolis was ih eness aud the listlessuess of Joyce©s men in and it is expected of him to fool the many left- son got him from the Southern League, and handed batsman on the Columbus team. d.ue to the Louisville management, and to them lie came with the strongest endorsements pos the fourth game. Wee Willie can give thanks. It was proposed to sible. Grant at second is fielding well, but does MALICE TOWARD JOYCE. JOHNNY ROTHFUSS, whom President Manning purchased from the sell him outright to the Indianapolis Club, as not seem to connect with the ball. The team In the second Cincinnati game an incident oc they were in need of his services. Of course he will be here soon for a few games, and the owners curred that, while it was unfortunate, display Pittsburg Club, has shown himself to be the could have been purchased at the end of the ed the unfairness of some of the local critics to worst type of ingrate. He was sick when he can rest assured of a came in the spring, and he was placed lu the sieason again. B©ut Louisville refused to waive GOOD ATTENDANCE, e shameful degree, la running to first base in claim to the little southpaw, and it was either The weather has now settled, and from DOW the game in question Berkley gave Joyce "the care of physicians at an expense of $175 per let Louisville have him or keep him ourselves. elbow," and it was such a hard blow that Scrappy mouth. As scon as the Blues left for the Bast on the cranks will turn out in force. This ig and Rothfuss was pronounced cured by bis physi So Manager Ewing thought the latter to be what Mr. Torreyson is deserving of. anyway, for nearly lost his balance. He lost his temper the better thing to do, and he was put to work he has certainly shown much enterprise in get completely, and picking up the ball hit Beckley cians he took French leave and nothing has again as a wearer of the red, and the work In the head with it. Of course, excitement ran been heard from him since. Tbe United States ting this team toother, making changes at any Government is warned against accepting this he has done fully proves that he is easily one of point where he has deemed1 it necessary for the feign and Joyce was put out of the game. Berk the best little pitchers in the League. tsetterment of the team. It is a. pretty race, ley©s offense was overlooked, and some critics man Rothfuss as a volunteer, for he has certainly For the action of Louisville the League and in describing the offense were so unfair as to not shown himself to be the rankest kind of a de this Interstate race. The first five teams are serter in tbe face of duty. The only difference Cincinnati, too, ought to be thankful. Damrnann no well bunched that the winners losing two mention the fact that Beckley was guilty of a is able and capable of holding his own in the and the fifth club winning two will put them rowdy trick, worthy of the lots in tbe tough between deserting the army and leaving Manning fastest, company, and the fans of Cincinnati districts in New York. Joyce made a mistake ia the way he did would be the consequences. For almost on even score, aud to think of it. Grand the offense of quitting Manning he goes scott knew It as well as did the Cincinnati manage Rapids is In this race at that. allowing his temper to get the better of him, but ment. They owed it to Dammann to either re CHARLES P. WOODWARD. In view of the fact that the incident was so free, but if he had been dealing with Uncle Sam tain him or let him so to some other League shamefully misrepresented in some quarters the he would be pleading with St. Peter ere this. team where he rightfully belonged. Louisville cranks have forgotten IT WOULDN©T WORK. President Muckeufuss, of the St. Louis dub, put. a stop to his return to a minor league club, PHASES OP BRUSHISM. JOYCK©S BREAK, is a fitting successor to Chris Von der Ahe. He and outside of Indianapolis everyone is thankful. .nd are rushing to his support. Certain critics WOULD A SOLDIER BEL How the National Board Member are endeavoring to stir the matter up and the has more unadulterated gall to the square inch Harry Vaughn is a patriot like Clark Grif "Evening Telegram" went so far as to demand than Cervera. He actually tried to run a blockade fith. He has a yearning to go to war. and has Works the Sport For Dollars. that Joyce be permanently expelled from the on Jimmy Manning tried to sel a gold brick, as it were. No! no! Mr. Muckenfuss. Wre were easy been studying all of the war maps that the train From Kansas City "Star." game. The article in question is a greatly ex last year, but we have profited by the experi boy could pile upon "Zeke." But. Vaughn wants John T. Brush is having a busy time keeping aggerated version of the affair, aud assails Joyce to fight under his old leader of ©96, and unless his two clubs, Cinciunapolis and Indianati on Sn the most vituperous manner. That the writer ence. The St. Louis magnate wanted centre fielder Slagel and (how much) money to boot for the Cincinnatian gets an appointment under the top rung of their ladders, and he has entirety did not himself witness the incident is evident outfielder Turner an unknown quality. The ex Bryan for the invasion of the Philippines it is cast off the mask with which he endeavored to by the assertion that Joyce took aim at Beckely©s treme gall and little consideration shown Presi to be expected that he will continue to act as hide the relationship existing between the two fiice, and fired the ball into the face of the dent Manning by this offer was sufficient for that receiver of some of the red-legged howitzers for organizations heretofore. Although tbe rules plain base runner. The ball hit him on the head courteous manager to tear up the telegram and all time to come. B\ E. GOOD WIN. ly state that no farmed player shall be recalled sue! not in the face. Mr. Brush was present, and laugh off the joke. If there are many men in from the minor league before the end of the the "Telegram," after dwelling upon the fact (?) the National League like the St. Louis president RINN©S ROVERS. season, John T. goes right ahead and switches that the Cincinnati©s magnate is directly respon is it any wonder that smooth John T. Brush has players where he can use them to best advantage. sible for the alleged improvement in the inauncr such an easy time pulling his pet schemes Lancaster Going Steadily, But Gags Less than two weeks ago he sent D-ainmann to of playing the game this year, states that he through? EDW. KUNDKGRABEK. the Hoosier capital, presumably to help the In would not let Bockley hit b;ick. and that he at Two Unexpected Shut-Outs. dians out during: their series with the Blues, (Brush) "may be depended upon to use his best Lancaster, Pa., June 6. Editor "Sporting for immediately after the completion of the endeavors to bring about the quietus of Joyce." INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Life:" The home team has been doing some good series he recalled Dammann. He then sent Marvin It was not stated that Mr. Brush, from his work of late, and at this writing they have a Hawley to the farm and called it a trade, but eat in the grandstand, would not let Beckley Record of the Race and Results of comfortable lead. They did something that their has since recalled Hawley. For these deals the employ the rowdy tactics that caused the un most ardent admirers J^ast expected to see, and j Indianapolis management should pay two fines fortunate scene that followed. Now if there is Games Played. that was win five out of six games in the South of .$500 each. Will it do it? Well! not that going to be any quietus put on Bill Joyce Following is the championship record of the on their last trip to that counry. This was anybody knows of. It©s John T. Brush doing PRESIDENT FREEDMAN International League to June 4 inclusive: SOMETHING UNEXPECTED, it. It would not be surprising to see John T. te able to do it if he deems it necessary, and W. L. Per. | W. I,. Per. and by accomplishing this feat they gained the take his whole Cincinnapolis team down to In Btiy interference on the part of Mr. Brush or rfayCity...lS 9 .667|Saginaw ...12 15 .444 lead in the pennant race. They played excellent dianati or vice versa some day when there is eny other party will be resented and opposed London ....15 9 .625|St.© Thomas. 9 17 .346 ball on the trip. After their arrival home good an off day in one place and a hard game in the most strenuously by the supporters of the New Hamilton ..16 12 .511]Port Huron . 9 17 .346 games were played with all the teams. One other. How long President Johnson and the York Club. Mr. Brush©s efforts to put a quietus Results of games played since our last issue: thing, however, that was rather galling to the Western League managers propose to stand this on tbe game are already meeting with the most May 29 Bay City 8, Port Huron 5. patrons was pirate©s methods is the question that is both pronounced opposition all along the line, and May 30 (A. M.) Saginaw 6, St. Thomas 2; Bay THE TWO SHUT-OUTS ering the lovers of fairness in "Fandoru." The as the "blacklisting tribunal affair" has been City 8, London 2; Hamilton 10, Port Huron 4. sustained in succession. Patersou did the trick sooner this method is broken up the better for ebown up so completely by the little affair be May 30 (P. M.) St. Thomas 7, t©aginaw 0; Bay on the Saturday before Decoration Day, the score the good of base ball. It may be good financial tween Clark Griffith and Richelieu Lynch it is City "7, Ixmdoi) 1; Hamilton 7, Port Huron 6. being 4 to 0. On Monday Hartford drops into policy for Mr. Brush, but it is killing the West hardly likely that Mr. Brush will attempt an- May 31 St. Thomas 5, Saginaw 0; Bay City 4, town, and with big Murphy in the box they suc ern League in other towns, and it is surprising cther London 0. ceed in whitewashing the Maroons by the same that the other managers and President Johnson GRAND STAND PLAY. June 1 Hamilton 1, Port Huron 0. score on Decoration Day morning. The home will permit this kind of work to go on, when Two wrongs will never make a right, to be June 2 London 2, Saginaw 1; Port Huron 6, team hit Murphy hard, but they failed to send they have rules to stop it. If the Hoosiers onca Bure. but is there a fair-minded man in base ball ;3t. Thomas 3. them safe. In this game Murphy had great con hit the toboggan John T. will send a. delega who believes that Joyce would have so far for June 3 Saginaw 16, London 6; Port Huron 4, trol of the ball, not giving a base on balls, while tion of pitchers, outftelders and catchers to their gotten himself if Beckley had not hit him a St. Thomas 0; Bay City 10, Hamilton 2. Sprogel was just the opposite, as he allowed rescue, and thsn he will recall them or aii$ vicious blow with bis elbow? If you are going June 4 Port Huron 7. St. Thomas 3; Saginaw seven free trips to first. It was a great game other players be wishes from the farm. to dig into this matter, why not get to the bot 8, London 2; Hamilton 8, Bay City 2. and drew out a big crowd. In the afternoon tom of it? If Mr. Brush wants to stop rowdy Frank West was the home twirler, and be lost ism let him begiji with his own Mr, Beckley. his first game on that date. Baltimore Most Liberal. Many fair-minded rooters and lovers of fair BAD UMPIRING. From Baltimore "Sun." play do not hesitate to say that if Joyce had When Lancaster returned home umpire Tate "Not a player on the Boston team gets mors retaliated with his hands he would have been was sent here. His work was the worst ever than the limit," said a well-known Boston Justified. It was an unfortunate affair, but it seen here. It was the opinion of everybody that newspaper man on Friday at Union Park. Four has by no means killed the game, and the un the man was honest enough, but, he was entirely of the Orioles receive considerably more than fair and malicious versions of the incident and incompetent. The following week the great (?) the League limit, not to mention receipts from the vile attacks on Manager Joyce by some of Kelly appeared here. The first three games he exhibition games, and the chance to win their the biased local critics were contemptible. umpired well, but during the Paterson series share of $4000 or $1800 by ending the season one, AROUND THE BASKS. The old man had his faults, but neglecting his he was even worse than Tate. His work was two. Boston earned $5 to Baltimore©s $1 last) It does seem strange that Eddie Dohenj never men wasn©t one of them." miserable in all three games, and both clubs have season. June 11- 9 that the crowd at Buschaupt©s Little Pirates the only run for his side. Dahlen accepted 12 out kept on yelling: "Put up the New York-Cincin HUB HAPPENINGS. of 13 chances in this game, playing very steadily nati score." There was a roar of mingled delight and brilliuntlv. and disgust when the count was posted. Bad Weather Strikes Boston—Inci THE ATTENDANCE One rule in tbe Pittsburg Club works like a has been far below anything we have known charm. "Retire at 11.30 P. M." means what dents of the Games With Cleveland here for years. The holiday turnout was very It says. It is obeyed. and Chicago—Burns'Team Playing | fair in the morning, and nothing alarming in The Rainmakers-Sportsmen©s Association, of the afternoon, perhaps 7500. In the other two which Elmer Smith and Swarty are active mem Poor Ball—News of the New Eng games it w;;s very light, and in the first gams bers, opened its camp this week for the fishing land League, Etc. with Cleveland short of 1100. If this is the season. The members there promise a mess of Boston, June 10. Editor "Sporting Life:" I showing with the crack clubs what will It be fish to the Cincinnati Re Games Played June 1. SPRINGFIELD vs. TOLEDO AT SPRING'D JUNE 2: Springfield...... 00130031 0—8 Toledo...... 10401001 0—7 NEW CASTLE vs. MANSFIELD AT N. C. JUNE 1: SPHINGI' D. AB.B. B. P. A. El TOLEDO. AB.ll. B. P. Sacrifice hit-~Dobbs. Two-base bite—Dobbs, Graf- NEW CAST E.AB.R. B. P. A. K MANSFI'D. AE.B. B. p. A. t Hobright.rf 4 0 1 0 0 1 Hartiuan, rt 3 0 0 0 2 1 1 Gllks, cf..... 4122 fius, Beck. Throe-base hit— Woodlock. Home runs O'llour'e,2b 300 1 1 OjSif.ler, rf... 300 1 0 0 Dobbs, cf... 303 —Whistler, Grafflus. Stolen base—Hartman. Double Ganzel, Ib.. 3 1 1 10 2 O'jFlourney, ct 4 226 0 0 Mazonn, 2b..3 007 3 4 Beck, 2b.... 4 1 (!) 6 Whistler, Ib 4 016 1 0 M > era, 1 b.. 3 1 1 8 plays—Hartman, Myers; O'Connell, Beck, Myers. Lytle, rf...... 4 1 2 I 0 OiFrancis, es.. 3 1 I 3 6 0 First on balls—Off Crabill 1, Ewing; 7. Struck out— As!;enl)'k,cf 1 0220 CliBeecber. 113 0 0 t 1 Farrell. If.... 400 1 0 0 Smith, If... 4114 Niles, 3b..... 4 001 0 lIp'Connell.RsS 202 By Crabill 4, Ewins 2. Passed ball—GrafHus. Urn- ilth, it... 4 0 0 2 2 OIKalz, Ib..... 4 1 3 12 0 pi re—Hubbard. Time—2.10. Rlckert, if.. 4024 0 OJ Burke, 3t>.. SOU U 2 Grafflus, c.... 3 1 1 0 0 Mcl)on'h,3b 3 113 Nattress,ss.. i 0 C 0 3 01 Werrick, 2b4 0 0 1 a Woodi'k, ss 3 1 1 2 61 Arthur, c... 301 2 DAYTON vs. GRAND RAPIDS AT DAYTON JUNE 4: Barkley, c.. 3003 2 0|Belt. c...... 30032 WelU, p..... 4_1_2 " 0 0 FergUBon, p 3 0 0 0 00 DAYTON. AB.R.B. P. A. K'G'D.KAPU 8.AB.B. B. f. A. » Guese, p.... 3 0_ 0 1_ 1 1 Miller, p..... 300 « 1 Total.... 323 9 U 11 8 Tota!...._ 30 7 6 27 13 0 Beckvr, cf... 7 2 3 3 2 Oj Biadley. rf_ 6 3 2 601 Total..._ 3~1 27 24 ll I Total..._ 3U 4 6 27 15 SprSnirlield ...... 0 0000021 0—3 Heine, ss...... 7 1120 OiMcKiiry,3b7 22 1 23 New Castle...... 00000002 0— Toledo...... 0 0131020 x—7 liyers, o ..... 2 0020 OiTorrey'n, Ib 6 1 1 14 00 Mamfluld...... 290101000— Sacrifice hit—Arthur. Two-base hits—Whistler, Frank, rf... 63230 OjDurett. If.... 621 3 00 Two-base hits—Katz, Flourney. Throe-base hit— Arthur, McDonotigh. Three-base hita—Wells 2. Reiman. Ib 5 2 3 18 1 OTaylor,cf,3b 814 2 10 AsheubiicK. Double play—Francis, Katz. First o Stolon base—Ferguson. Double play—Mazena, Wetzel,2b....7 0 2 t 6 2iOote. c...... 7 0 2 830 balls—Off Guase 2, Miller 1. Hit by pitcher—B Whistler. First on bails—Off Wells 5. Ferguson 5. Miller.lf..... 701 2 0 llValdois. ss.. 6 01240 Guese 3, Miller 2. Struck out—By Goete 2, MiUnr " Struck out—By Wells 1, Fer^usou 1, Umpire—Hub McSb.ane.3b 6 1004 2j Webber, 'Zb 7 1 I 6 81 I'assod ball—Belt. Left on bases—New Castle b, Mam bard. Time—1.50, Doughe'y, p2 0002 0' Altrock, p... 6 12 0 1 (I field 4. Umpire—Warner. Time—1.30. Donahue, c 4 1 0 10 0 0 Barber, of... 1_0_0_ ^00 Games Played June 3. Ro~ebro'h,p4 l_ l_ 0 L° Total..... 60 ll 16 4~2 19 5 SPRINGFIELD vs. TOLEDO AT SPRINGF'G JUNE ' Total. „ 5711 13 42 225 SPRINGF'D. AB.tt. B. P. A.K TOLEDO. AB.B.B. P. A. Uobrigtit.rf 400 3 00 tlnrtman. rf 4 1 0 2 0 NEW CASTLE vs. MANSFIELD AT N. C'E JUNE 3: Dayton...... 4 010010S00009 fl—11 Dobbs, cf... 5 0 0 2 00 Gilks. cf.... 41140 NEW CAS'E. AB.ll. B. P. A.BiMANSFI'D. AB U. B. P. A.E Graud Rapids...... 3106001010000 0—11 Mazeua, 2b 3 2 2 1 02 Beck, 2b..... 31123 O'Rour'e,2b 4 1 U 4 2 0 Uw, rf..... 511 Two-base hits—Roiman 2, Rosebrough, Frank, Wbistler.lb 5 0 1 11 01 Mvers. Ib... 4119 Ganzel, Ib.. 3 0 0 8 1 0 Flouruey.cf 4 022 Cote. Three-base hit—McKinney. Stolen oases—• Games to be Played. Farrell, If.... 412 2 01 Smith, If..... 3 00 3 0 Lytle, rf..... 401 1 00 Francis, S3. 5 1 3 2 Becker 2, Donahue, Taylor, Roaebrounh. First on June 9. 10. 11—Toledo at Mansfield, Springfiel Niles, 3b... 332 1 20 O'Conn'l, ss4 1 1 0 1 Asheub'k.cf 4 11000 Beecher, If 5 1 1 5 balls—Off Dougherty 2, Rosebrough 3, Altrock 3. • t Youngstown. Dayton at New Castle. Ft Gniffins. c.. 313 6 00 McDou'b,3b4 1122 Smitli, 3D... 301 3 20 Katz.lb...... 4136 Hit by pitcher—By Altrock 2, Dougherty 2, Rose- Wayne at Grand Rapids. Woodlo'k.ss 400 2 61 Arthur.c..... 30051 ltickert,lf... 4013 0 0 Burke.Sb.... 422 3 11 brough 1. Struck out—By Dougherty 4, by Rose- June 12—Ft. Wayne at Grand Rapids. Mans Poole, p...... 401 0 3 0 Keanan, p.. 301 0 1 Nattress, ss 3 0 0 2 4 0 Werrick, 2b 5 1 2 1 SO brough 3, by Altrock f,. Double play—Heine, Wet field at Toledo. Springfield at Dayton. Barkley, c.. 301 2 41 Belt, €„....,. 612 4 10 zel. Reimau, Pawed balls—Cote, By era 2. Umpire— Total..... 35 7 U 27 U S Total...... 32 "B B 27 Woodside, p 0 0 0 0 00 Beam, p...... 5^ 1_ l_ 0^ 0 0 Lally. June 13, 14. 15—Grand Rapids at Youngstown SDrincfield ...... 032001 10 0— Toledo at New Castle. Johnstou, p 3 0 0 I 10 Total..... 4~20 f7 27 82 Toledo...... 5 0010000 ti— Games Flayed June 5. June 13, 14, 15. 15—Ft. Wayne at Dayton Sacrifice bit—Arthur. Two-base bit—Grafliu Total..... 3"l 2 5 24 14 1 Mnnsneld at Springfield. Three-base hits—Mazeua, Graffius, Beck, O'Connel Newcastle...... 0 0000200 0—2 YOUNGSTOWN vs. NEW CASTLE AT Y. JUNE 5. June 1C. 17. IS—Mansfield at Dayton. Ft Stolen ba?es—Hobrlght, McDonouah. Double play- Mansfield...... 4 0000104 x—9 —At the end of the fifth inning the game was stopped Wayne at Springfield, Toledo at Youngsto-wn Two-base hits—Hickert, Flourney 2, Bolt. Three- by Sheriff Caldwel), of Trumbull county, arresting GrajDd Rapids a.t New Castle. Niles, Whistler. First on balls—Off Poole 2, Keenu 4. Struck out—By Poole 4, Koenan 1. Umpire— base hit—Burke. Double plays—Smith, Johnstou, both teams for violation of the Sunday law. It wa« Hubbard. Time—1.45 Ganzel; Werrtek. Katz, Belt; Belt, Katz, Burke. agreed that a small fine should be paid and no more The Record. DAYTON vs. GRAND RAPIDS AT DAYTON JUNK 1 First on balls—Off Johnstou 2, Beam 4. Hit by Sunday games played. The score: The championship record of the Inter-Stat pitcher—By Johuston 1. Struck out—By Beam 4. YOUNQS'N. AB.K. B. P. A. E|N. CASTLK. AB.R. B. P. A. • DAYTON. AB.B B, P. A. E O D. RAPIDS. AB.tt. B. P. A Wild pitch—Johnston. Passed ball—Belt. Lstt on Cooper, rf... 2 0 0 2 0 0 O'Rour'e, 2b 2 1 0 021 League to June 6, is appended: Beckc-r, cf... 3 0120 OiBradluy, rt. 5 U 1 1 0 buses—New Castle 7, Mansfield 7. Umpire—Warner. Steen, cf..... 202 2 00 Ganzel, Ib.. 100 9 00 lieiue, a... 4 0013 llMcKJu'y, 3b 5 2202 Time—1.45. Kussell.lb... 2 00300 Lytl*. rf...... 2 00000 Douohue, c4 0 0 2 0 OJTorrey'n.lb 5 2290 Ro»s, 3b...... 2000 FntnU,rf.....3 01200 Durrett.lf... 501 3 YOUNGSTOWN vs. FORT WAYNE AT Y'N JUNE S: 0 0 Ashenb'k.cf2 1 1 1 0 0 TOUNQST'N. AB,R. B. p. A. F.|rr.WAYNE. AB.n. B, P. A.K Patterson, o 2 0 0 1 1 0 Smith. 3b... 200 0 00 Reiman,lb..4 1 1 13 00 Taylor, cf... 4333 Esterqu't, ss 2 0 0 2 1 1 Rickert, If.. 2 00100 Wetzel, 2b..3 001 61 Cote, c...... 401 5 Cooper, rf.._3 3010 OjHicUey, cf.. .r>01 3 00 Musse'r, 2b_ 1002 Miller.lf..... 410 2 01 Cooke, If..... 2 3120 0'0'Mearu, rf 4 0 2 0 0 1 1 Nattress. ss 2 0 0 0 26 Valdoii, SB.. 4012 Knepper, p 1 0 0 0 00 Zinram, c... 2014 0 0 McShane.3b 3 0 2 0 S 0 Grant. 2b.... 4 004 Steeu.cf...... 4 0 1 8 0 OlCampbell, c 4 0 1 2 0 1 Dayton...... Young, c..... 5 02 2 00 lubiii, Ib... 4 1 2 16 0 0 Young. If... 100 0 00 Miller, p...... 1 o 0 0 4 0 Fort Wnyna ...... Kosebro'h.p 3 0 0 ^ 0 1 Altrock, p... 4_ l_ ^ •Martin ..... 100 0 00 Total..... 31 -I 6 2* lli i Total...... 4"l)8 llj 27 12 RUBS, 3b..... 4 0103 OlSpeiicer, 83.. 4 Oil 0 0 Total..,.. f6 2 2 fft SI Mansfield ...... Pattors'n.lb 4 0 1 13 00 Total..... 16 0 2 12 3~ 2 New Castle ...... Dayton...... M ...... 0 10100000— ' Babb, 3b..... 4 010 6 3 Grand Kapias...... 1 0110221 x— Esterqu't, ss4 0 0 1 5 0 hurt. If...... 4013 0 0 *Batted for Kuepper in the fifth. Spriugfield ...... M ussier, 2b.. 4 006 Youngstown...... o 0 00 0—0 Toledo...... 53 Stolsu bases — Iteiman 2, Becker, Wetzel. Two 6 1 Sharp, 2b... 4023 2 0 base bits — Torn-ysou, Taylor, Cote. Three-base nit Slagle, p....40_l^ 0 00 Herr, p..... 300 3 0 New Ciwtle...... 1001 x—2 Youngstown...... 0 0 Three-base hits—Cook, Ashenback. Stolen bases— Grand Rapidi...... — McSuane, Torreyson, Taylor. Double play — Hein Total...... 34 6 7 27 14 1 'Beldeu ...... 101 W«t*el, Ueiman. First ou balls— Off Altrock 4. Hi Total...... 37 112f26 11 4 Cooke. Double plays—Musser, Russell. First on balls—Off Knepper 1. Struck out—By Knepper 2, Lost...... 15 27 21 17 16 18 31 21 166 bypitcher — Becker, Stiuck out— By Rosebroua;h 2 *Batted for Herr in the ninth, fsteeu out ou in Altrook 2. Wild pitches — Kosebrough 2. Umpire — field fly. Miller X. Left on bases—Youuggtowu 3, New Ctietla Won.Lost.Pct. I Won.Tjost.Pct Lally. Time— 1.40. Youugstown...... 20001000 2—6 2. Umpire—Warner. Time—Ih. Dayton...... 26 15 .631 Grand Rap's 21 21 .600 YOUNGSTOWN vs. FORT WAYNE AT YO'N JUNK 1 Fort Wayne...... 0 1000000 0—1 F. WAYNE vs. GRAND RAPIDS AT P. W. JUNB 5: Springfield- 24 16 .6001 Mansfield ... 18 21 .46 TT. WAYNE. AB.B.B. P. A. EiG. BAPIDS. AB.R.B. P. A.B YOUNQS'N. AB.R.B. P. A.liFT. WAYN E. AB.B.B. p. A. Two-base hit—Steeu. Three-taee hits—Cooke, K»w Castle... 44 17 .685 Fort Wayne. 15 27 .35 Kihm. Stolen bases—Cooke. Cooper 3, Spencer. Hickey. cf.. 4 I 1 2 1 oi Bradley, rf.. 4 0 0 0 10 Toledo ...... 23 18 .681 Youngstown 13 81 .38 Cooper, if... 4110 0 0 llickey, cf.. 4 1 1 2 0 Cook, if..... 3004 0 U O'Meara.rf.. 4 0 I 3 0 Double plays—Ksterquest, Mugser, Patteraon 2; Babb, Sharp,2b..... 522 5 3 ] McKiu'y.Sb 412 2 10 Steen, cf..... 4 224 0 0 Campbell.c.. 40002 Sharpe. Kihm; Ross, Mussef, Patterson. First on Belden, rf.. 5 0 1 0 00 Torrey'u,lb4 01610 Games Played May 31. Russell, Ib.. 2029 Kihm, Ib... 4 0 1 12 1 balls—Off Herr 5. Struck out—By Slagle 1. Wild T.Campb'l.c 512 2 10 Durrett, If.. 301 6 01 SPRINGFIELD vs. GRAND RAPIDS AT S. MAT 31 Ross, 3b..... 401 2 1 0 Spencer.sa... 400 1 4 pitch—Slagle. Left on bases—Youngstown 7, Fort Kihm.lb..... 4 0 2 11 00 Taylor, cf... 300 3 01 BPRIKGF'D. AB.R. B. p. A.B QB'D BAP s. AB.R. B. e. A Patterson, c 4 0 0 4 00 Babb, i!b..... 40122 Wnyne 9. Umpire—Kilroy, Time—1.25. Burt, If...... 501 3 00 Cote, c...... 412 8 10 Hobright.rf 6103 0 0 Bradley, rf.. 31010 Esteiqu't, ss4 10 1 41 Burt, If...... 31110 DAYTON vs. GRAND RAPIDS AT DAY'N JUNE 3: Babb. 3b..... 512 2 40 Valdois.BS.... 4 03121 Dobb«;cf.....4 235 0 1 McKin'y.Sb 611 2 2 Musser. 2b.. 311 3 3 C Sharp, 2b... 300 5 Spencer, ss.. 521 1 32 Weber, 2b... 400 1 20 AB.tt.B. P. A.K OKAND BAP.AB.U. B. P. A.E Reiman, p.. 5 0^ 3 1_ 1_ 0 W.Cauip'l.p 4^ 0 0_ 0 30 llazena, 2b 5 2 2 4 1 1 Torrey'n, Ib4 0 2 11 1 Knepper, p 3 0 0 0 10 Keiman, p. 3 1 1 1 Becker.cf.... 5101 0 0 Bradley, rf. 4 0 1 0 00 Whistler, Ib 6 333 0 U Bat bar, If.cf 52210 Total..... 32 o 7 27 93 Total...... 33 3 ti 27 16 Heine, ss... 423 4 2 0 McKiu"y,3b 511 1 41 Total..... 43715 2~7 133 Total...... 34 2 9 27 113 Farrell, If..,. 3222 1 1 Durrett, lf,p 4 0 0 3 0 Younestown...... 00000014 U — Donahue, c 5 1 3 9 11 Torrey'n. Ib 4 0 I 10 00 Fort Wayne ...... 13100100 1—7 Kilff, 3b..... 5 122 0 1 Taylor,2b,cf 422 2 1 Fort Wayue...... ;... 0 0300000 0—; Frank, rf.... 5 I 1 1 0 0 Durrett.lf...3 104 0 0 Grand Rapids...... 00110000 0—2 Orafflus, c_3.4 S 6 3 0 Campbell ,cf 20000 Home run—Steeu. Three-base hits—Utiman, Mus Reiman, Ib 3 0 I 8 00 Taylor, of...''3 1 2 0 1 Two-base hitsv-T. Campbell, Kihm, Burt. Reiman Woudlo'k.sso 012 3 1 Oota. c...... 421 3 1 ( gar. Two-base bit—Russell. Sacrifice hit—Sharp Wetzel,2b....3 00 2 30 Cote, c...... 402 2 1 2, McKiuney, VaMois. Three-base hits—T. Camp Di'lan,. p...™. - 1000 10 ValdoK M_. 323 3 51 Triple play—Reiman, Kihm, Sharp. Double play— Miller,lf..... 401 1 00 Valdois.ss... 4 112 5 0 bell, Durrett. Double plays—Hiukey, Kibm; Babb, Crabill, p... 302 0 20 Grant,2b..._ 1 21101 Musser, Esterqueat. Left on bases—Youugatowu 2 McShane,3b 400 1 41 Graut,2b..... 300 4 0 0 Spencer, Kihm, Struck out—By Reimani 1. Camp Total._ 411618 '£] fl 5 Altrock. p... 100 0 10 Fort Wayne 5. First on balls—Off Reimau 2. Struck Streit, p.....,4_ (^1 o 1 (I Kostal, p... 301 o 10 bell 3. First on balls—OH Reiman 2, Oanipbell 2. Lucas, p..... 0 0 0 0 6 C Hit by pitcher—By Reiman 1. Umpire—Lally. Time out—By Knepper 2. Wild pitch—Ii.neuyer. Umpire Total..... 37~5~io *Barber...... 1 0_ 0_ 0 00 —1.10. Total...... 36 12 12 27 16 8 —Baimon. Time—1.40. Total..... 34 4 9 27 123 Springfield ...... 4 6 0 1—15 *Barber batted for Kostal in the ninth. DAYTON vs. MANSFIELD AT DAYTON JUNB 5: «rand Rapids...... 0 4 0 0—12 Dayton...... 0 0301100 0—5 DAYTON. AB.B.B. P. A. E M ANSH ELD. AB.B. B. P. AS Sacrifice hit—Fat-rail. Two-base bite—Whistle Grand Rapids...... 0 0100300 0—t Becker, cf_ 3 I 1 4 01 Beecher, If.. 3 00 3 00 Nileg, Grafflus. Tnree-base bits—Whistler, Barbe YOUNGSTOWN vs. FORT WAYNE AT Y. JUNE 2 Two-base hits—Frank, Valdois. Three-base hits— Heine.ss..... 4 1 0 3 3 0 Flourney, ct 3 C 1 000 Home run—McKinney. Stolen bases—Farrell, tic TOUNOS: N. A B.H.I!. P. A. E.FT. WAYNE. AB.R. B. P. Wetzel, Cote. Stolen bases—Heine 2. Torreysou, Donahue, c 4 1 1 5 01 Francis, ss_ 4 0 1 5 60 bright, Dobbs, Torreyson. First on balls—Off Dola Coouer, rf.. 6 C 2 3 0 OiUickey, cf.. 4 001 Becker, McKinney 2. First on balls—Off Kostal 2, Frank, rf... 311 2 00 Kat/,,lb...... 4 01902 Crnbill 4, Altrock 3. Durrett 1, Lucag 2. Struck ou. Cooke, lf...._ 5 13 0 0 0 O'Meara, if.. 4 110 0 U Streit 4. Hit by pitcher—By Kostal 1. Struck out— Reiman, Ib 3 1 1 10 0 0 burke, 3b.... 400 0 51 —By Dolan 2, Crabill 2, Altrock 1. Durrett l. Hit by Steen, cf...... 5 0 2 S 0" 0" Campbell," ' " c3- 0- 0- -1 0 C By Koatal 4, Streit 8. Double plays—Heine, Riemau; Miller, If... 41110 OiLaw, rt...... 300 0 02 pitcher—By Dolan 1. Crabill 2, Wild pitches—Dola Young, c..... 402 4 10 Kihm, Ib... 4 0 1 14 2 II McShaue, Wetzel, Riemau. P«s-ted balls—Cote, Wetzel,2b .. 3 0 1 2 2 Oj Werrick, 2b3 0 0 510 Durrett. Umpire—Hubbard. Time—2.30. Rose, 3b..... 400 5 30 Spencer, ss.. 4 0 1 4 61 Douahue. Wild pitch—Kostal. Umpire—Lally, McSbane,3b4 10051 Belt, c...... 300 5 10 DAYTON vs. TOLEDO AT DAYTON MAY 31: Patters'n,lb4" " •-••-•-•-(, 0 0 9 0 Babb,3b...... 4 03 0 21 Time—2.05. Brown, p... 3_ 1_ 2_ 0 20 Miller, p...... 300 0 20 BATTON. AB.R. B. P. A. B TOLEDO. AB.R. B. P. A. Katerqu't.ss 3 001 1 0 Burt, If...... 400 Total...... 31 8 S 27 12 3 Total...... 30 0 3 27 15 5 Sucker, of.. 401 500 Hartman, rf 5 121 0 0 Slusser, 2b. 4 0 1 2 1 t) Sharp, 2b... 401 Games Played June 4. Dayton ...... 0 0001007 0—8 IIelne.es..... 4102 1 0 Gilks, p...... 5010 Martin, p_» 4^ 1^ 1_ 0_()_ 1- 0- Brodie.-• p.... 301 0 30 Manstteld...... 00000000 0—0 Byers. «...„ 3122 0 1 Beck,2b...... _,_...... 4222 Total...... 3S -i 11 27'•" 7~ o Total...._ 3l F 8 27 15 ~ NEW CASTLE vs. MANSFIELD AT N. C. JCTNE 4: Stolen bases—Dayton 5. Two-base lilts—Miller, Frank, rf... 412 0 00 layer's, Ib... 41211 00 Youngstown ...... 10000010 0—_ N. CASTLE AB.R.B. P.' A.E MANSFIK'D.AB.n. B. P. A.K Flourney, Katz. First on balls—Oif Brown 3, Miller Rieman, Ib3 1 0 10 00 Smith, If.. ..301 4 00 Fort Wayne .10000000 0—1 O'Rour'e 2b 5 0 2 2 11 Law, rf...... 411 5 10 5. Struck out—By Brown 5, Miller 3. Passed ball— Wotzel,2b... 4 0125 OJO'Connell.ss 4 01 3 01 Three-base bits—Steen, Martin. Two-base hits Ganzel, Ib.. 5 0 0 7 2 0 Flourney.cf 4 0 0 401 Belt. Umpire—Hubbard. Time—2 05. Miller, If..... 4 2 2 2 0 0 McDou'b,3b4 0 0 181 Oooke, Musser. Sacrifice bit—Rosa. Double plays - Lytle, rf..... 4 11 2 0 (I Francis, ss.. 3 21 0 60 TOLEDO vs. SPRINGFIELD AT TOLEDO JUNE 5: McShane,3b4 00 1 61 Arthur, c... 411 0 00 Sharp, Kihm; Brodie, Spencer. Kihm; Kihm,' Sharp; A3henb'k,ct'4 13 3 1 0 Baecher, If..4 22 0 00 TOLEDO. AB.B.B. P. A. K [SPEINQF'l). AB.B. B. P. A.B Brown, p... 200 2 10 Ferguson, cf4 11500 Martin, Musser, Pattereon. Left on bases—Youngs- C.Smith. 3b 3 1 I I 41 Katz, Ib..... 4 I 1 10 30 Hartnian,rf4 02000 Hobright.rf 4 11001 y. p 2 1^ 0 1 ti 0 Total... 3761127113 town 10. Fort Wayne 9. Firet on balls—Off Martin 1. Rickert.lf... 4 01 6 00 Burke, 3b... 4 12340 Gilka, cf...... 3 11300 Dobbs. cf... 400 1 0 U Total. ..„ 347 8 27 U 2 Hit by pitcuer—Esttrqnest. Struck out—By Martin Nattiess,Bd..4 12212 Werrick, 2b 4 0 0 1 00 Beck,2b...... 4 2 0 4 7 0 Mazeua,2b.. 4 0 0 241 Dayton...... 0040 0—7 4, by Brodie 1. Umpires—Kilroy and G. Reiman Barkley, c.. 3 0 0 1 10 Belt, c...... 400 4 10 Mjers. Ib.... 4 1 1 10 00 W histler, Ib4 10800 Toledo ...... 0020 0—6 Timo—1.25. Uewitt, p... 4 0_0_ 0 0 1 Ely, p...... 3 0 1_ 000 Smith, If...... 4 10400 Farrell, If.... 4 01 3 0 2 Stolen bases — Millor, Smith 2. Two-base hits DAYTON vs. GRAND RAPIDS AT DAY'N JUNE 2: Total...... 364 10 24 It)o~| Total..... 347827 fol O'Connell,ss4 12223 Nileg. 3b.... 401 5 20 Byers, Frank 2, Hartman. Beck, Smith, Fergueo DAYTON. AB.B.B. P. A. ^OD.BAPIDS. AB.B. B. P. A.E New Castle...... 00111000 1—4 McDou'b,3b4 00040 Graffius, c... 401 1 20 First ou balls— Off Douaherty 2, Gilks 1. Hit by Becker. cf... 4 5 2 1 0 01 Bradley, rf 4 0 2 100 Mansfield...... 0 0031120 x—7 Arthur, c... 411 4 10 Woodi'k.ss. 3 10631 pitcher— liainiau, Hartman. Passed ball — Arthu Heine, as.....4 1444 0 McKin'y,3b 4 00 3 11 Two-base nits—Lytle, Yaw. Three-base hits— Ferguson, p .^ 2__ 1__ (^ 30 Cogswell. p. 3 0__ 3 1 31 Umpire— Lally. Time— 1.40. Byers, c..... 41040 0 Torrey'n, Ib 3 12811 Asheuback, Nattress, Beecher 2. Double plays— Total..... 349 8 27 17 3 Total...... 34 3 7 27 ll 6 NKW CARTLK vs. FORT WAYNH AT N. C. MAY 31 Frank, rf ... 123 1 0 Oi Durrett. !f,p 4 11 2 31 Asheuback. Nattruas; Fraucis. Katz, Burke; Burke, Toledo...... 0 12210012-9 Iteiiuan, Ib 5 2 3 11 1 OJTaylor, cf... 401 o 0 0 Katz, Burke. First on balls—Off Ely 3. Hit by Springfield...... 21000000 0—3 O'l{onr'e.2b 4 0 0 1 2 0 Hickey, cf.. 3 0 1 I 1 0 Wetzel, 2b.. 31134 0|Cote, c...... 2 0 0 1 00 )itcher—By Hewitt 1. Struck out—By Hewitt 1. Two-base hits— O'Connell, llartmau, Hobright, Ganz«l, Ib... 5 1 1 12 10 Sharp," 2b... 412 4 Miller, If... 4 22 3 0 0 Barber, c... ) 0 0 0 11 L.eft ou bases—New Castle 3, Mansfield 8, Umpire— Cogswell. Dotil-le plays — O'Connell, Beck, Myerg; I.ytle, rf..... 512 0 00 O'Meara, rf 2 0 0 0 UcSbane.3b5 2101 OJ Valdois.sa.., 4 12 2 41 Warner. Time—1.30. Woodlook, Mazeua, Whistler; Niles, Mazeua, Whist Ashenb'k.cf 3 1 1 400 Belden, rf.. 201 3 B^tes.p...... 4 a.O 0 1 OJGrant, 2b..! 400 412 YODNGSTOWN VS. FoRT WAYNE AT Y'lT JUNE 4: ler. First on balls— Off Cogswell 1. Wild pitch—. C.A.Sm'h,3b4 1 1 350 Campb'l Ib 4 0 0 14 Total..... 3V 18 1627 ll uiCnmpb'l,p,lf3_ 0_ 0_ 3_ 0 0 -UNGST'N, AB.R.B. p. A. E|F. WAYNE. AB.B.B. p. A. z Cogswell. Umpire — Colgan. Time — 2b. Kkkert.lf... 411 200 Kilmi, c...... 3 010 1 0 I Total..... 333 8 27 ll 7 >oper, rf.cf 401 2 00 Hickey, of.. 3 0 2 1 00 , ss 4 1 2 0 31 Burt, If...... 400 1 01 Dayton ...... 8 0122320 0—18 Cooke, If..... J5 0 1 4 00 O'Meara, rf..3 00000 Barklwy, c.. 4 1 1 4 10 B«bb, 3b...... 4 00 0 31 !ra-nd Rapids ...... 00100200 0— 3 Steeu, cf..... 201 0 02 Campbell, c4 1 1 2 10 COLLEGE^ONTESTS. C.Sniith. p.. 4 0 2 I 10 Spencer, ss.. 311 1 80 Stolen bases—Dayton 2. Two-base hits—Becker 2, Uissell,, Ib... 4 0 0 12 0 Oj Kihm. Ib... 4 0 1 13 1 Total...... 37 7 ll 2"7 la I Alloway, p.. 3 0 0 0 10 frank, Reimau, McSliaue. Bradley.' Torreyson, Val- toss,3b...... 310 2 30 Spencer, ss.. 400 2 3 0 Below will be found result of games between Total.... 82 2 6 27 17 4 lois 2. Three-base hits—Heine 2. Wet/el. Taylor. YOUUJZ, c... 400 1 10 Babb, 3b..... 310 3 the various college teams played up to the time New Caatle...... 03202000 0—7 Jouble plays—McShaue, Wetzel, Reimau 2; Ileinej Csterqu-t,, sa 3 013 40 Burt,, If...... 400 5 of going to press: Fort Wayne ...... ;. 0 0011000 0—2 irtiman; Durrett, Grant, Torreyson. First on balls_ lusser, 2b.. 300 0 31 Sharp, 2b... 301 1 JUNE 1. Two-base hiti—Ganzel, C. Smith, Sharp. Three- At Princeton— Priuceton 14. Georgetown. 3. Jff Bates 2, Campbell 5, Durrett 3. Hit by pitcher_ ilroy, p... 301 0 10 Alloway, p.. 3 1^ l_ 0 40 base hit—NiUtress. Home ruu—Barkley. First on >raut. Struck out—By Butes 1, Campbell 2, Dnrrett Patterson.rf 2 0_0 000 Total..... 3l 3 0 27 1C At Worcester— Holy Cross ll, Villanova L. balls—Off Siailh 3. Hit by pitcher—O'Rourke. Ash- . Passed ball—Cote, Barber-2. Wild pitch—Camp- Total..... 31 1 6 2l la 3 At Providence— Brown 11, Graduates 9. euback. Hickey. Stiuck out—By Smith 4, Alloway >ell. Umpire—Lally. Time—1.40. 'oungstown...... 00010000 0—1 At Amherst— Harvard 11, Amherst 3. 5. Passed bail—Barkley. Lett on bases—New Castle At Bethlehem— Lehigh 2, Carlisle Indians 2. NEW CASTLE vs. MANSFIKLD AT N. C'E JUNE 2: Tort.. Wayne. , __...... 0 0002001 x—3 At New York— Lafayette 20. Fordham 7. 6. Fort Wayue 7. Umpire—Warner. Time—1.50. '.CASTLE. AB.B. B. P. A. K MANSFI'D. AB.B. B P A. s Two-base hits—Cooper, Kilroy, Hickey. Sacrifice YOUNGSTOWN vs. MANSFIELD AT YOU'N MAY 31: At Brunswick— Bowdoin 15, Tufts 4. , i'Rour'e,2b 523 2 1 0 Sipler, rf...... 300 0 01 its—Cooper, O'Meara. Stolen bases—Babb. Patter- JUNB 3. YOUNGS N. AB.K. B. P. A. B MANSFIE'D.AB.R. B. P. A.K Sauzel, Ib-. 51316 21 Law, rf. .".. 201 0 0 on. Double plays—Burt, Sharp, Kihm; Sharp, At Amherst — Arnlierst 3, Dartmouth 8. Coo;,er. rf... 420 0 00 sipler, rf.... 300 1 01 jytle.rf...... 400 0 1 Flonrney.ct 402 Kihm; Esterquest, Russell. First on balls—Off Allo- At Princeton— Princeton Fresh. 2, Andover 9. Cooke, If..... 3 12 2 10 IHouruey, cf 4 0 1 4 02 4.slH-n'k, cf 5 0 0 0 0! Francis, gg... 4 0 0 vay 3, Kilroy 3. Hit by pitcher—Babb, Eaterquest. At Orange — Villanova 6, Setoa Hall L. Stoen, cf...... 4 12 4 00 Francis, sg.. 4 00180 .A.Sm'h,2b4 01 2 10 0 Beecher, If 4 1 1 truck out—By Alloway 2, Kilroy 1. Passed ball— JUNB 4. Kussoll, Ib.. 3 0 2 13 O 0 Beecher, If.. 3 0010 Rickert, If.. 5 11 1 0- (l- --Kutz.lb...... i 0 1 12 00 "oung. Left on bases—Youncstown 6, Fort Wayne At New Haven— Yale 7, Princeton 12. Boss, 3b...... 401 2 20 Katz.lb...... 4 1 2 16 0 . v'aitross, sn.,4 0 3 1 3 0 Burke, 3b.... 401 1 20 . Umpire—Colgnn. Time—1.40. At Carlisle— Dicklnson 1, Ursinus 4-. Patttrsou, c4 0 0 3 00 Burke, 3b.... 4 02 1 20 Sarkley, c.. 4 1 1 3 1 0 Werrick. 2b4 0 1 6 60 PRINGFIKLD VS. TOLEDO AT SPRINGF'D JjJNE 4: At Gettysburg— Gettysburg 0, Indians 2. Esterqu't.ss 400 9 0 Werrick, 2D 3 003 Hewitt, p... 4_1_2_ 0_ 2 fl Belt, c.....~~ 4 31 5 00 PBINCIF'D. AB.R. B. P. A.B TOLEDO. AB.R.R. p • - At Ithaca— Williams 8, Cornell 4. BIusser,'2b... 300 1 1 0 Brit, c..... 1000 0 Total .„... 40 6 14 27 la iijEmig, p...... 402 1 41 lofcright, rf4 02 0 00 Hartman, rf5 233 At New York — Manhattan 13, Villanova 1. ~ 'k'le, p..... 3 0 0 y,(>...... 3 00010 Total..... 38 4 To 27 16 3 obbs, cf... 5 1130 0 Gilks.cf...... 5 120 At Easton^Lat'ayette 11, Pennsylvania 8. r Total .... 32 4 7 27 101 M\r, c...... 2 0 0 0 20 'ew Castle ...... 0 2 Hazeus, 2b3 10101 Bock,2b...... 4 137 At Auiherst— Dartmouth 5, Aruherst 1. Total...... 31 T 5 27 is 5 Munsfield...... o 1 Vhistler,lb5 22901 Myers, Ib... 511 At Middletown— Wesleyan 22, Trinity 0. Youngstown...... 80100010 0—4 JUNE 6. Two-base hit—Gauzel. Three-base hit—Nattress arrell. If... 3 11 Z 00 SmiJh, If..... 521 At Carlisle—Dickinson 10, Alumni 6. if Mansfield...... 00000010 0—1 )ouble plays—Ganzel, unassisted; Burke, Werrickj iles, 3b... 300 0 21 O'Connell.ssS 01^ At Brown— Brown 9, Vermont 7 '•!( Two-base hits—Flourney, Cooke. Burke. Stolen tatz; Werrick, Katz. First on balls—03 Emig 2 raffins, c... 422 6 10 Fergus'n.Sb 200 0 JUNB 7. bases—Cooper, Beecher. Left ou bases—Youngstown lit by Ditcher—By JSmig 2. Struck out—By Hewitt Voodl'k, ss 4 01 2 60 McDon'h,3b2 Oil At Amherst — Amberst 10. Williston 2. (i, Mansfield 0. First on balls—Off Slujile 2, 'Ely 2. . Eniii: 3. Stolen bases—O'Roiirfco, Bai-iih-y. Emig rabill, p... a!_ 1 l_ 3 3 l_ Arthur, c... 501 !i „ At Philadelphia — Pennsylvania 5, Manhattan 9, Biriu-k out—By Single 2, Ely 1. Passed baU—Ptittsr- eft ou bases—NewTime-1.55. Cnatle 11, MuusflelU 7. U(Jmi)ire J 're Total...... 348 10 27 li! 4 Ewing.p..... 4 o 1_ ]_ o o At Worcester— Harvard 9, Holy Cross 4. •oti. Umpire—Bauuou, Time—2n, l, Total...... « 7 14 27 & £ t At Hamilton — Union 11, Colgate 6. -^ i— }Y'e3le.i-aji 15u Yermgat ft. Jxine SPORTING LIFE. 11 Peoria...... 06201000 1—4 Risley 2. Passed balls—Collitis 2. Sacrifice bit- Off Koach 2. Risley 1. Struck out—By Roach 3, Ris- Ottumwa...... 00100020 0—3 Burke. Umoire—Ward. Time—2.10. ley 2. Pussed bai's—Collius 1. Hit by pitchcr-- Two-base nils—Burke, Truby, Berte. St.iien bases R. ISLAND vs. OTTUMWA AT R. I. MAY 31: Burke. Seisler, Qiiinn. Sacrifice hit—Roach. Um — McQuaid 2, Burke, VVwimcr. Miiith. Double play— liock Islaud...... 0 300200 2—7 pire—Ward. Time—1.00. Truby, WripUt. First on balle—Off Roach 1, Wei Oitumwa...... 1 0 300 10 1—6 ROCK ISLAND vs. OTTUMWA AT R.I. JYNE2: mer 1. Struck out—By Roach 4, Weimer R. Panned Hits—Rock Island 6. Ottnmwa 6. Errors—Rock Rock Island...... 1.. 2 ll 0 P 0 3 1 1— h balls—Keefe 2, Quiun. Sacrifice hit—Quiun. Um Irliiml 5. Ottumwa 4. Batteries— Walsh, Strauas; Ottumwa...... 1 2040120 0—IK pire—Ward. Nouamaker, Keefe. Hits—Rock Islund 8, Ottnmwa 16. Errors—Roch DUBUQUE vs. QUINCY AT DUBU'E MAY 29: Islatul G. 0 tuinwa 4. Batteries—McGinuis, Dillou. DUBUQU*. AB.n.B. P. A.K! QVJINCY. AB.B.B. P. A. B Games Played June 1. Strauas; Weimer, Dooia. Mack,2b..... 5 0114 OjSweeuey, rf 4 3 3 4 02 DUBUQUE vs. BURLINGTON AT D.JuNEl: Games Played June 3. Thorut'n, Ibo 1290 OjMohler 2b.. 3 02521 DUBUQUK. AB.B.lt. P. A. E j BUBLINQ'N.AB B. B. P. A.K Flaher'y,3b 50001 OJPace. Ib..... 5 03801 Slack, 21...... S 33 5 42 Newm'n.cf. 5 11110 QUINCY vs. ROCK ISLAND AT Q'Y JUNE 3: Kane, M...... 3 2 0 2 2 l|BlcCartby,lf 5 0 1 301 Thornt'n.lb 6 1 3 11 00 Crotty, 2b... 4 3 2 5 QUINCY. ABB. B. P. A. E B. 1SJ.A,\D. AB.B.B. Klllacky.if. 4 2 1 2 2 1 Hickey, 3b.. 4 0 3 3 Killacky, rf 4 1 3 1 0 0 Lippert. If... 4021 McOarthy.ltU" 1200010 . , \t...... 3102 0 6 Curnpy.p..... a 3 2 1 tlJMcCredia.cf 5 001 1 0 Flaheny. 3t>5 02 1 30 Kreig, Ib.... 5 0 2 11 00 Mohler, 2b.. 4 0 1 6 McKib'n, cf 4 1 2 3 0 8 Hodge, c..... 3 2 1 0 0 n. o.. 500 3 3 0 Kaue. s»...... 000 1 20 Williams.c.. 5122 Puce.lb...... 5 1 1 13 0 o|Wri Klit, 3b..4 0 1 2 0 Procter, cf.. 211 4 00 Coiie.g ...... 4 1 2 020 G. Brown, If 3 00000 Breen, 3b.... 4 105 Lohmnn, c.. 5 2 2 2 0 0 Strauss, c.... 4 0 0 2 1 WESTERNASSOCIAT'N G.Brown, If 3 1 1 5 0 0 Cooper, p.... 5 2 2 030 Hodge, c..... 220 4 1 O 1 Reilly, ss... 300 1 Uickey,3b...3 320 1 1 Dillon, p.... 3000 2 0 Total...... 35f29 27 10 z Swa~rtz,c..._ 100 0 00 Proctor, cf'.. 422 4 01 Bovis, rf..... 4 120 McCre'a'«,cf 5 1 2 3 1 0 llanna. 2b... 4 012 2 4 Total..... 41 6 13 27 11 5 Caruey, p,lf 5 22 0 30 Eyler p...... 4 2 2 1_ _ _ Schwartz, rf 5 0 1 2 0 0 Babl.itt, ss.. 4 1 1 4 0 1 Games to be Played. Cope, ss...... 400 1 11 1 Younr,..-,-, rf...... 4- 0 0 2 Of Dnbuque...... 04200141 0—12 J. Brown, P 1 0 0 0 00 Total...... 3"8 913 27 206 June 10, 11, 12—D-ubuque at Qutncy, Cedar Quincy...... 001 200030—6 Price, p...... 4 1 0 0 3 0 McGiii's, Ib 4 1_ (MO Ot Rapids at Burlington. Rock Island at Ottumwa, Total..... 4tTlI fo 27 13 3 Karned runs—Dubuque 2, Quincy 3. Two-base Dubuque...... 2 0000401 4—11 Total...... u NOTE—Rain prevented the Rock Inlund-St. Joseph 2. Double plays—Hodee, Mack; Reilly, Crotty, balls— Off Price 1, Dillou 3. Hit by pitcher— By Pi ict and Cedar Rapida-Burlington games. 1, Dillon 1. Struck out— By Price 2, Dillon 3. Wild The Record. Kreig. Stolen bu»es—Thorntou. Crotty, Liopert, Roilly. Umpire—Cli ue. Time—2,30. oiteh— Dillon. Umpire— Cline. Time— 2.05. Following is the record of the Western Asso- Games Played May 30. BURLINGTON vs. PEORIA AT BU'N JUNES-. ciatioa championship race to June 4. inclusive:^ C. RAPIDS vs. QUINCY AT C. RA'S JUNE 1: BUBLINO'N. ^B.ii.B. p. A. E PEOBIA. AH.II.B. P. A.K . .. _ _ C. BAPIDS. AB.R.B. P. A. E QUINCT. AB.B.B. P. A. E DUBUQUE vs. QUINCY AT DUBU'E MAY 30: VanBiir'u.lf 5 02 1 01 Loliman, c.. 5 2 2 9 10 Newman, cf 5 1 1 2 10 McQuaid, 11 5 0 0 1 0 tf QUINCY. AB.E. B. P. A.Ej DUliUQUK. AB.K.B. P. A. E Orottv. 2b... 613 3 21 Burke, 3b... 500 1 36 Sweeuey, rf. 4 2 0 1 0 1 Mack.SH)..... 4 1 2 3; 4 0 Flood.Sb..... 412 0 21 Mohler, 2b.. 401 4 40 Andrews, ss 401 2 f'aco. Ib..... 5 02 901 Lippert. If.. 5 2230 1 jConuors. cf..4 11 0 00 Mohler'2b... 411 5 30 Thorut'a.lli 4 0 0 10 10 Kreiit, Ib... 6 1 1 If) 0 0|Trubv, 2b... 5 01 6 41 Killacky, rf o 0 1 0 0 Schreco't, c 4 0 0 6 McCart'y, If 5 11 300 Pace,lb...... 4 1 2 10 02 Hutolii'n.lbS 1 2 13 0 C Hiclcsy, 3b.. 'J 0 0 0 20 Williami,c.. 4 1220 OjWri Kht, Ib.. 5 1 3 It 0 « McCart'y. If 5 0 0 2 00 Flaherty, 3b 301 1 1 Bevis.rf ..... 6 2 3 ©i 0 1 Seisler. rf.... 4 0 0 ©i 0« Kane.ss...... 510 1 23 Doun«l!y.rf4 202 0 1 HcOredie.cf 3 10102 1 0| 2 .304 Uickey, 3b..4 12331 Bieeu,3b..... 4 11 14 OJOswaid, as .. 4 33 0 31 Burlington ...... McCr*die,cf 4 02 I 01 G. Brown, It'6 0 2 1 1 1 Fisher, 2b... 311 1 71 Schwartz.i f 'ill Reilley, ss.... 4 3 3 4 0 Quinn.c...... 4 1 2 4 4*. Cedar Rapidd...... 21 .679 Schwurtz, c4 o 1 01 ilodge, c..... 3207 0 0 Cole, c!...... 3 132 10 Cope, ss...... 3 01 Wolfe, p..... 3^ 3 ©t. 0 1 o McGiuty, p.. 4 Dnbuqiie...... 3| 3 .655 Norcome.p.. 310 0 \ 0 (hooper, p.... 3 0 0 ^ 2 0 4 7 Cope, ss...... 200 0 30 1'roctur, cf.. 3103 1 0 Total...... 43 1518 17125 ©I otal...... 4u 7 12 27 18 j 0 tumwa ...... 2 .360 Purvin, p... 400 0 31 J. Brown, p4 1 1 1 3 o Total...... 357 Tl2~7 f34J*Swe6ney... I^IJ^ 0 00 Peoria...... 080 I Total..... 34 5 8 27 13 4 Burlington...... 0 0012831 0— U .600 Total..... 35 5 8 27 12 4 Total..... 3ti 6 12 27 13 5 Peona ...... 0 0001132 0— /, Quincv ...... Qnincy...... 31100000 0—5 *Sweeney batted for Cooper in the ninth. Rock Islaud ...... 423 Ceiitir Kapida...... 00130002 1—7 Two-base hits— (Jrotty, Bevis, Reilley, Oswald .190 Dubuaue...... 01001301 0—6 Three-base hit— Connors. Stolen baaes — L'ppert 4 St. Joseph...... Two-base bits—Flaherty, G. Brown, J. Brown. Quiucy ...... 00200002 1—5 Two-bass hits—Fisher, Mohler. Three-base hits— Newmau, Kreij,:. Reilley, Wolfe, Wright, McGiuty Lost ...... 16 9 10 If. 8jlO|15|l7|ll01 Fiist on balls—Off Brown 5. Purviu 4. Hit by pitcher First on balls— Off McGinty 7, Wolfe 1. Struck on —By Parvin 2. Struck out—By Brown 4, Parviu 2. Cole 2, Cope. Home run—Flood, Sacrifice hits— —Truby. Lippert 2. Newman. Wild pitch— \Volf4 Won. Lost. Pet. I Won. Lost. Pet. Passed ball—Scliwarlz. Double plays—Proctor, Flood, Schrecongost, Cole, Mohler. Stolen bases— Hit by pitcher — Lippert. Double play — Breen, Kreig Peoria...... 17 8 .080! Rock Island 11 IB .42.1 Thornton; Ilickey, Pace. Stolen basea—Muck, Pace. Andrews, Flooii, Donnelly. Double plays—Fisher, Umpire — t'ai rut hers. Cmiar Rapi'a 19 9 .070 Ottumwa .... 9 16 .360 Umpire—Oline. Hutchingon; Cole, Fisher, Hutchinson; Cooper, Hickey, Lohman, Mohler. Fiist on balls—Off Nor- OTTUMWA vs. DUBUQUE AT OTT'A JUNE 3? Dubuque ..... 19 10 .6f>5 BurliiKtou.. 7 16 .301 CEDAR RA'S vs. BURLIG'N AT C. R. MAY 30: Ottumwa ...... 0 4000002 0— t Quincy...... 16 10 .600 i St. Joseph ... 4 17 .190 conia 2, Cooper 2. Hit by rjtcher—Donnelly, Fisher, Chilli IL Its. AB.II. B. P. A. E BURLING N.AB.B. B. P. A. E Hickey, Scewartz. Sir;,'|k out—By Norcome 5, Dubuque...... ^ 0001000 0—1 VauBur'u.ll 411 5 OH Newman, cf 4 00 4 U 0 Games Played May 23. Cooler 4. PassaJ bal^Lohman. Wild pitch— Batteries — McGre«vy, Keefe; J. Brown, Hodge. Flood, :tt)....5 22 3 10 Crotly, 2b.. 4 01251 Cooper. Umpire—McDougal. Time—2.20. Hits — Ottumwa 9, Dubuque 5. Errors — Dnbnqne 4. R. ISLAND vs. BURLIN'N AT R. I. MAY 23: Andrews ss6 3 2 0 10 Li[.pert, If.. 4 02303 PEORIA vs. ST. JOSEPH AT PKO'A JUNE 1: ST. JOS'H vs. CEDAR RA'S AT S. J. JUNE 3: K. ISLAND. AB.B.B. P. A . K j BU KLINQ K. AB.B. B. P. c 6 2 2 Kre Ib... 4 0 0 10 1 0 St. Joseph...... 1 0 O'l 0 0 0 0 0— a 0 Oj Newman, cf 3 002 Uutcli'ii, Ib 0 2 4 Visnor, rf.... 3 0 0 0 0 PBOR1A. AB.B.B. P. A. E »T, JOSEPH. AB.B. B. P. A.I Bacr, If ...... 4 0 0 McQuade, lt'4 23 2 01 Rothe'l,2b,p 3 10331 Cedar Rapids ...... 0 0110010 0—3 ilcKib'n. rf 3 1 1 1 0 Ciotty. 2b... 2103 ,rfS 2 2 Williiiuis, c.. 4 0 2 I 0 Butteries — McDonald, Collins; Norcot, Schrecou- Fisher, 2b... 4 20 4 20 lleiliy, ss... 300 3 1 Buike, 3I>.... 5 21310 Griffin, ss... 300 2 31 Wriirht, cf.. 3 0 !i 0 1 Lippeit, If.. 4 2 3 Connors, cf. 5 1 1 5 0 0 Meek, lf.lt' 4 11 7 20 cost. Hits— St. Joseph 7, Cedar.Rapidu 6. Errors— Stiauas, c... 4 0 2 3 3 01 K IK. lb.....4 11 Cole. cf...... 433 1 0 ti Breeu, 3b.... 201 0 0 St. Joseph 5. Flwhertv, 3b3 0 2 3 3 Oj Williams, c 4 <> 1 Smith, p...... 4 1_ 2 0 4 u Butler, p..... 3 0 0 II Truiiv, 2b... 4 24 3 2 0 Gullaglier.lf 1 00000 0 U McGi'v,lb,p4.2 2 6 1 2 • Camp, rf... 3 0 1 100 Dillou, Ib... 40080 OjRvilly.gs..... 411 Total..... 4i~lS IS 27 8 u Glatx, p...... 100 lilincoe, rf.. 5 1121 0 Kiinlock cf. 4 11210 Ilxnim, 2b.. 4 0031 OJBretn, 3b... 4 0 I Total...... 31 0 0 27 11 0 Oswald, ss... 5 1 1 0 1 olOolhLS, C.....4 11300 QUESTIONS ANSWERED. lUbbitt, ss... 4 0013 lifcYle-, rf..... 3 0 1 Burlington...... 000 00000 0— 0 Qu.un.c...... 4 2 2 4 0 OlEbri't. lb,3b 311 8 01 McGiunis, 1/3-0 0 0 o IjWolfe, p..... 4 0 1 Cedtir Itapid* ...... J. 1002165 2—18 Talbot, p... 301 0 1 0] Hoover. 3b.. 3 00112 E. J. C., Reading, Pa.—In fielding divide tha Total..... 321 7 24 iTi 31 Total...... 32 5 9 27 14 3 Two-ba.e hit—Williams. Sacrifice lilts—VmiBureu, Wright, Ib.. 2_0 0_ 2_2 0 0 Goodi»ll,p....'^ 0^ 1^ 0 1_ 0 total chances offered by chances accepted; la Donuelly. Col*. Stolon banns—Andrews 2. Cole, Lip- Bock Ldand...... 00100 000 0—1 Total...... 41131027 7 Total.,... 3"0 5 6 2"7 ll 5 batting divide the hits by times at bat. Burlington ...... 00 121100 x—5 pert. Double play—Flood, Fisher, Huichiuton. First Adams. Cauandaigua. IS*. Y.—B gets on error for HoniB runs—W..Iff. Williams. Stolen bits*---Lip- on balls—Off Smith 3, liutier 3. Struck out—By Peoria...... 20100190 0—13 St. Joseph ...... 0 4000100—5 the base that the batsman got without earn pert 2. Dillon, McKibbun, Wrii?ht. Struck out—By Smiths. Butler 3. Glatz 1. Passed balls—Williams. ing it. Wolfe 1. First on bulls—00 Wolfe 5, McGinnig 5. Wild pitches—Butler 2. Umpire—Ready. Time— E-irned runs—PcoriaS, St. Joseph 2. Two-base hits Double plays—McGiunia, Strums, Dillou; Railly, 1.60. —Qiilnn, Truby, McQuaid, Meek. Three-base hit — Wehrman, New York City—(1) Ask your news McQn«id. Stolen bases—McQuaid, Burke. Double dealer 1'or a copy of the "Art Gallery of Base Breen. Umpire—Caiuthers. PEORIA vs. OTTUMWA AT PEORIA MAY 30: play—Rothirmel, Kbrijrht. Haciiflce hits—McQinty, Ball Players of America;" if he has it not he NOTE—The othsr games of this daU appeared in Peoria ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 3—4 Quiun. Struck out—By Talbot 2, McGinty 3, Goodall can secure it for your from a news company, our last issue. Ottumwa...... 00000000. 01 0—1 4. First on balls—OIT Talbot 2, McGiuty 2. Goodall or you can send direct to the publishers, the Hits— Peoria 7, Ottumwa 9. Errors—Peoria 1. Ot 2, Rothermel 2. Passed ball—Quinu. Wild pitches American Copper Plate Company, Grand Rapids. Games Played May 28. tumwa 1. Battened—MuGiuty, Quinu; McGreevy, —Talbot 2. Umpire—Ward. Time—2.15. Midi. (2) Doheny for New York, Hawley (five ICet-fe. innings) and Gardner for Pittsburg. (3) Yes, C. RAPID.S vs. BURLING'NAT C. E. MAY 28: R. ISLAND vs. OTTUMWA AT R, I. JUNE 1: if live innings or more have been played. (4) BUKLINUV N.AB.R.B. P. A. K C. I1APIDS. AB.B. B. P. A.K K. ISLAND vs. ST. JOSEPH AT R. I. MAY 30: Rock Island...... 01420400 0—11 Newman, cl 4 2 0 2 10 VanBur'n.lfo 0 1 Rock Ulaud ...... 0 311000100 0—6 OttumwB...... 00121020 4—10 Since 1888, and always with New York. Crotty, lib... 601 0 20 flood, rf.... 5121 St. Joseph ...... 2 0200000 0 0 1—5 tills—Itock Island 9, Ottumwa 10. Errors—Rock George J. McArthur, Hamilton, Can.—(1) 36,000 Lippert, If... 4 2 0 00 Amirows, ss 522 2 Hits—Rock I»Und 8, St. Joseph 7. Errors—Rock Island 3, Otiumwa 5. Batteries—Touujt, Strauss; in New York. (2) No. Kreitr, Ib... 401 8 00 Schri'Coii't,c 512 3 Island 3. St. Joseph 2. Batteries—Msuck, Udell, Col- Weimer, McGreevy, Keafe, Dooiu. Blackburn, New York City—Up to May 20 of this Butler, Ib... 0 1 0 0 01 Hutcli'D, Ib 3 1 1 15 lius; MeGiuuis, Strauss, year St. Louis lost thirteen straight to New Visner, rf... 522 5 00 Donne!ly,3b4 1 2 1 Games Flayed June 2. York, not counting games of 189& Williams, c.. 5 119 30 Piiher. 2b.... 3 2 0 CamoB Played May 31. Reed, Reading, Pa.—No. Reilly, ss.... 4121 11 Cole, cf..... 3111 DUBUQUE vs. BURLINGTON AT D. JUNE 2: C. RAPIDS vs. QUINCY AT C. RA'S MAY 31: DUBUQUIC. AB.lt. I!. P. A. K. | MUllLINQ'N.A B.B. B. P. A. E Br»en, 3b.... 401 250 McDoug'l,p 2101 PEORIA©S PROTEST Lathrop, p.. l_°_ n_ 0 QUINCY. AB.R.B. P. A. E 0. UAP1D1. A B.B. B. P. M»ck,2b...... 4 01 4 2 1 jNew'n.cf.lb 5 017 0 0 Glatz, p..... 200 0 00 i! 0 1 Bevla, p...... 2 Sneer, c...... 400 4 I OiHaueen. c.... 423 8 Dolan 2. Stolen bases—Barnes, Waldron, Campau, Games Played June 1. Taylor, p... 4 1 2 8 1 1 Sullivan, p.. 4 1 1 0 Dixon. Struck out—By Phillippi 2, Reidy I. Double DETROIT vs. KANSAS CITY AT DETROIT JUNK If Total..... 377 10 27 ll I Total...... 38 611*23 128 plays—Dulau, Carev; Phillippi, R-Uly, Carey; liice, DETROIT. AB.R. B. P. A.KI K AN'S'CIT *D«rly out for interference. Carey; Waldron, Stafford. Balk—Phillippi. Umpire DaviB. If.... 300 1 Slagle, cf... 5445 0 0 Milwaukee...... 306826*2 x—7 —Sheridan. Time—1.50. Dunaau, rL, 5 0 2 8 Frisbee, If.. 5222 3 0 Kansas City...... 0 0162093 0—6 COLUMBUS vs. ODIAHA AT Go's MAY 30 (A. H.;: Dillard.lb.... 4 007 Conuau'n.aa 612 4 6 3 Two-base hits—McVicker, Haueen 2, Waldron, Nichol, cf... 5102 0 olMcVicfc'r, rf 4 2 2 1 1 0 COLUMBUS. AB.B.fl. P. A. K OMAHA. AB.tt. B. P. A. I Weaver. Three-base hit—Hausen. Home runs— Butler.lf..... 401 1 0 O'Prestou, If- 5 01200 Hines, es... 301 8 5 01 Wilson, c... 300 6 o e Sullivan. Stolen bases— Nicol 2. Waldron 2, Taylor, Nycfl, 3b... 412 100 O'Hagan. Ib4 0 2 (J e o Sl«ele 2, Stafford, Daly, Williams. First on balls— Knoll, cf... o 0078 OjFick'g, ct.2b 4 11 3 10 Mullane, 2b 4 1 2 Williams,3b 4 1 1 i i Sullivan 1, Hit l>y piicher—Daly. Wild pitclios— Hulen, «s.... 3 1 6 ft 2 0|Fleru'g,rf,cf 2 12100 Twuieh'm.o 401 Viox, 2b..,. 220 S 0 Taylor, Sullivan. Struck out—By Taylor 4, Sullivan Frank, rf.... 4011 0 0 Lyons, Ib.... 3 1 0 13 20 1 0 Tebean, Ib.. 3 1 I 11 8 1 jRoat, ss...... 4 00 2 40 Hahn,p...... 300 0 10 Sullivan, p.. 5 1 1 2 S-icnfice hits—Nicol, Schoch. Umpire—Sheridan. Total..... 3"53 827122 Total...... 3813 14 27 12 3 Time—2.05. Wolve'n, 3b 4 0 1 1 3 1 [Eustace, 3b.. 5 0 2 130 Geuins,2b... 4001 2 0 Holliivh, 2b 3 01110 Deiroit...... 0 00100200—3 EH PITT? Buckley, c.. 4 1241 0 Haeer'n, rf 1 0 0 0 01 Kansas City...... *.. 00303410 2— II IMuUli, Games Played May 30. Davis, p...... 4 1204 OjMcCauley. c 3 11500 Two-base hits—^Tyce. Connaugbton. Throe-base DETROIT vs. K. CITY AT DETROIT MAY 30 (A. M.): Total 3548*27 12 '2: Daub, p...... 3 00 2 30 bit—McVicker. Home run—Slagle, Stolen basei Fisher, p... !_ 1_ 1_ 0 00 —Slaglo 2, I'nsbea 2. First on balls—Off Hahn 9, Games to be Played. * DETROIT. AB.U.B. f. A. E KAS. CITY. AB.R. B. P. Total...... 34 5 9 30 14 1 Sullivan 5. Hit by pitcher—By Rulin 1. First on er- June 11. 12. 13, 14—Milwaukee at Kansas Davis, It..... 300 0 01 Slagle, cf... 5332 lors—Detroit 2. Left on bases—Detroit 10, Kansas City, Indianapolis at Omaha. Columbus t Minne Dungan, rf.. 4 01 1 00 Frisbee, If.. 502 •None out when winnlna run was made. City 8. Struck out—By Sullivan 2, Uabu 2. Doubl« apolis. Detroit at St. Paul. Nicbol, cf.... 411 1 00 Conna'n, as 3 0 2 Columbus...... 000010002 1—4 Omaha ...... 000001002 2—5 plays—Viox, Connaughton, O'Hagaa 2. Umpire- June 15. 16, 18, 19—Indianapolis at Kansas Hicies, ...... 400 2 40 McVick'r.rt 402 Two-base hits—Buckley, Tebeau. Three-base hit Man nnssau. Time—2.12. City. Mullane, 2b 4 0 1 1 20 Hansen, c.... 300 MILWAUKEE vs. MINNEAPOLIS AT MI'E JUNE 1: June 16. 17. 18. 19—Milwaukee at Omaha, Nyce,3b...... 3 02001 Wileon, Ib.. 3 0 1 —Preston. Sacrifice hits—Frank, Tebeau, Fleming, Detroit at Minneapolis. Columbus a.t St. PauL Twlneh'm.c 401 5 1(1 \Villiams,3b 2 1 0 Lyons, Roat. Stolen bases—Eustace, Fleming. First MILWAU'E. AB.tl. B. P. A. K MINNEAP'S.AB.B.B. on balls—Off Davis 3, Daub 2, Fisher 1. Hit by Nicol, cf.... 4113 Kice, ss...... 4 003 1 0 Fuller, Ib... 4 1 0 16 00 Viox.2b...... 400 D»ly,2b...... 4113 Letcher.cf... 512 2 0 0 The Record. Thomae, p... 4 0 1 170 pitcher—Fleming 2. First on errors—Om»ha 2. Egan, p...... 411 Left on bases—Columbus 6, Omaha 10. Struck out— Stafford, Ib.. 4 0 1 13 00 Cam pan, rf.. 420 0 10 Herewith is given the championship record Total...... 84 i" 7 27 1~4 2 Total...... 33511 27 12 4 By Davis 3, Daub 3. Double play—Koat, Lyon?. Waldron, rf 5 1 2 Oil Carev, Ib... 63313 00 of the Western League to June 6, inclusive: Detroit...... ! 0000010 0—2 Wild pitch—Fisher. Umpire—Haakell. Time—1 55. Lewee, ss... 402 0 60 Lally, If..... 211 0 01 Kansas City...... 1 0000030 1—5 Speer, c..... 511 7 3 U Keilly, 3b.... 402 3 4 1 Two-base hit—McVicker. Sacrifice hits—Wil COLUMBUS vs. OMAHA AT COL'S MAY 30 (p. M.): Taylor, p.... 432 8 20 Dolan. 2b... 401 1 32 liams, McVicker, llausen. Stolen bases—Slavic, COLUMBUS. AB R. B. P. A. K| OMAHA. AB.B.B. P. A. K Barnes, 3b.. 322 I 11 Dixon, c...... 400 2 20 Hines. Firgt on balls—Off Thomas 3. Kt;an 5. Hit Butler. If... 400 2 01 Preston. If.. 322 2 00 Kaih, If...... 310 0 00 McNeely, p 4 0 0 0 30 by pitcher—By Thomas 1. First on errors—Detroit Knoll, cf... 400 2 0 OiPickering.cf 4 11300 Total..... 30 10 f2 2~7 15 3 Norton,...... p.... 000 0 00 4, Kansai City 1. Left on bases—Detroit 10, Kansas Hulen, ss... 40124 OJFleraing, rf 5 1 2 1 00 City 8. Struck out—By Thomas 3, Egan 1. Double Total...... 307 U U 14 I 3 4| 2 Frank, rf... 400 2 0 0 Lyons, Ib... 4 1 2 11 00 Milwaukee...... 0 1010036 x—10 Columbus...... plays—Thomas, Fuller; Viox, Oonnauahton, Wilson; Tobean.lb... 4 0 0 11 1 2iRoat, ss...... 5 12 2 60 De troit...... 8| S Cuiinaugntou. Wilson; Hiues, Mullune, Fuller. Minneapolis...... 00023020 0— 7 Indianapolis ...... 703 Wolve'n 3b3 0112 OJEustace, 3b.. 3 00330 Hits—Off McNeely 9, Norten 3. Two-base hits— .653 Pa-set] ball—Hauian. Umpire—Maunascau. Time Genius, 2b.. 3 0101 OiHollin'h. 2b 4 0 2 3 00 Speer, Carey, Nicol. Three-btise hit— Burnes. First Kansas City...... — 1.50. Minneapolis...... 333 Sulllivau.c.. 3 0 2 4 2 liMcCauley. c 4 0 1 2 10 on balls—Off Taylor 4, McNeely 4. Norton 1. Wild Milwaukee...... 4| 2 .650 DETROIT vs. K. CITY AT DETROIT MAY 30 (p. M. ): Brlgga, p..... 2 0 0 0 3 1 Fisher, p..... 4 2_ 2_ 020 pitch—McNeely. Sacrifice hit—Nicol. Stolen bases Ouiaha...... 270 —Davis...... 101 0 00 Total .....3081427 120 — Duly 2, Waldron 2. Campau 2, Carey. Struck out DETROIT. AB.B. B. P. A. EIKA8.CITY. AB.R. B. P. Wolters, p.. 000 0 0 0 8t. Paul...... 659 Davis, If..... 4114 0 0 Slagle, cf..... 413 2 00 —By Taylor 3, McNeely 1. Innings pitched—By Duugan, rf.. 300 1 Frisbee, If... 2 0 1 8 Tot.il..... 32 0 6 21 13 5 McNeely 8J.£, Norton %. Umpire—Sheridan. Time Lost...... |16 25 11|17|26 18 27114 154 Nichol. CI....4 1 1 8 0 1 Connau'n.ss 4004 *Davia batted for Brigus in the efchtb. — 1.50. Wou.JjOit.Pot.l Wou.Lost. Pet. Hliies. ss... 4 0 3 it 6 1 3lcVlcker.rf3 002 Columbus ...... 0 U 0 0 U 0 0 0—0 COLUMBUS vs. OMAHA AT COLUMBUS JUNE 1: Mullan».2b 200 1 2 0 Hausen, c... 4012 Omaha...... 1031 00*«2 .»—x — ^ Indianapolis 26 11 .703iMilwauKOft.. 22 18 .550 Two-base hits—Davij. Basher. Three-base hit— COLUMBUS. AB.n.B. P. B. A OMAHA. AB.B.B. P. A.« St. Pun!...... 27 .659 Detroit...... 1* 24 .359 Nyce. 3b...» 3000 1 Oi Wilson, Ib.. 400 6 VVolve'u, 3b C I) 2121 Preston, If... 512 3 00 .313 Twiueham,c2 0 0 3 5 0 \Vil!iams,3b3 000 Sullivan. Sacrifice hits—Preston, Pickei inir. Stolen Butler.lf..... 600 3 00 Pickeri'g.cf 5 13210 Columbus ... 21 .568 Minneapolis 13 26 base—Preston. First on balls—Off Briggs 1, Wolters Kantai City 31 .653lOraah»...... 10 27 .270 Fuller, Ib.. 3 0 0 12 1 1 Viox, 2b..... 2 0 0 ' Frank.rf..... 4 10300 Fleming.rf.. 500 0 00 Hahn, p...... 1 0 0 1 0 0 Gear.'p...... 3 0 0 1 ?.. Hit by pitcher—By Fisher 1, Woltem 1. First on Tebeau, Ib... 4 2 2 10 1 (I Lyons, Ib.... 4 1 1 10 30 Games Played May 28. Irwin, p...... 200 0 20 errors—Omalia 4. Left on bases—Columbus 6, Omaha Genins.2b... 522 2 1 1 Total...... 29 1 S 24 10 3 9. Siruckout—By Brings 3. Double play—Huien, 5 1 Roat, es...... 4112 DETROIT vs. OMAHA AT DISTROIT MAY 28: Total...... 28 2 6 27 15 3 Hnleu, ss... 331 2 1 0 Eustace, 3b 4 0 1 2 1 2 Tebeau. Wild pitches—Briggs 3. Umpire—Haskell. Knoll, cf... 422 3 00 Hollin'h,2b 4 012 e 2 DETROIT. AB.ll. B. P. A, B OMAHA. AB.R. B. t. Detroit...... 2 00000900 0 s—2 Time—1.45. Davin.lf...... 4 2 0 a 0 0| Preston. If.. 4 I 1 1 Kansas Guv...... lOOHUOOO 0—1 Buckley, c.. 4 1 2 3 00 McCauley.c 3 104 1 0 Dungan, rf.. 5 2 32 1 0 PicKori'g.cf 5 202 Innings pitched—By Hahn 3, Irwin 6. Hits—Off Wolters, p... 401 0 31 Daub, p.. ..4 102 51 Nichol. cf... 5 2 2 2 Uurnett. rf.. 310 1 Hahn 2, Irwin 3. Two-base hits—Davia, Hinea. Games Played May 31. Total..... 40 H 12 i~7 l"i!3 Total..... 38 « 9 27 18 6 Hines SB..... 4 1 U S 0 Lyons, Ib... 321 3 Sacrifice bite—Frisbee 2, Mullane. Stolen base— MILWAUKEE vs. MINNKAPOLIS AT M'E MAY 31: Columbus ...... 020102(50 0—11 Nichol. First on balls—Off H»hn 1, Irwin 2, Gear 1. Nyce, 3b..... 432 I) u Koat, ss...... 5131 MILWAU'E. AB.B. B. p. A.I MINMSA'B. AB.B.B. P. Omaha...... 00060000 0— 6 Mullane, 2b 5 2 4 1 OJKinia.ce, 3b 3 0 1 3 Hit by pitcher—By Gear 1. First on errors—Detroit NiO.l, cf...... 5 02 4 10 Rice, ss...... 500 0 Two-base hits—Buckley, Tebeau, Wolverton, Gen Twineh'm.c 5 1 3 13 1 OlHolliu'h, 2b 5 0 3 4 2, Kansas City 2. Left on bases—Detroit 5, Kansas Shoch, 3b.. 501 3 44 Letcher, cf.. 400 3 ins. Home run—Pickering. Sacrifice hits—Hulea, Fuller. Ib... 5 1 1 4 0 0 McCaul'y. c 4 0 1 8 City 6. Struck out—By Ilahn 1, Irwin 1, Gear 1. Daly, 2b..... 2 00 1 30 Campau, rf.. 4 1 2 2 Buckley. First on balls—Uff Daub 4. Hit by pitcher Hahn, p..... ^ U 2 0 1 0 Hagerm'n.p 501 0 11 Double plays—Williams, Viox, Wilson; Twineham, Barnes, If... 401 1 10 Carey, Ib..... 3 0 t) 10 01 —Knoll, McCauley. First on errors—Columbus t, Total™.... 42 f4 17 27 7 0 Tolal..... 37 7" 11 24 8 4 Hines. Umpire—Mannassau. Time—1.30. Stafford. Ib.. 4 0 0 12 00 Lally. if..... 403 3 0 0 Omaha 3. Left on bases—Columbus 9. Ouiaha 6. Detroit...... 3 0620021 x—14 INDIANAPOLIS vs. ST. PAUL AT I. MAf'SO (A.M.): Waldron, rf 4 1 3 2 00 Iteilly, 3t>.... 3023 3 0 Struck out—By Wolters 2, Daub 2. Double plays— Omaha ...... 2 02101010—7 Hulen. Tebeuu, Wolvertou; Hollingsvvorth, McCauley INDIANA'S. AB.B.B. p. ST. PAUL. AB.tt.B. A.E Lewee. ss... 401 1 31 Dolan. 2b... 4012 4 0 Two-base bits—Koat 2, Nyce. Lyons, Dnngan. Speer. c...... 300 6 10 Dixon. c..... 4005 3 0 Euatace. Umpire—Haskell. Time—1.65. Hotfriev'r.rf 3 0 I 0 0 0 Burke, If..... 423 0 0 INDIANAPOLIS vs. ST. PAUL AT INDIA'S JUNE 1: Throe-base bit—Dou^an. Stolen base—Preston. McFarl-d, cf4 1 2 2 0 1 Geier, cf..... 411 0 0 ttettger, p.. 3 1 1 0 30 Wright. p... 4000 0 0 First on bails—Off Kshn 12. Hugerman 5. Hit by Deady, If... 422 2 00 Miller, rf... 4 0 1 1 0 Total .....34 2 8 30 10 I Total...... 35 1 8*28 13 I INDIANA'S. AB.R.B. P. A. Bl ST. PAUL. AB.R.B. P. A. « pitcher—By Hagerman 1. First on errors—Detroit Hoflrne'r,3b 3120 3 0 Glenal'n, 2b 5 0 1 4 3 0 •Winning run made with one out. Hogriev'r.rfo 34 3 00 Burke, If..... 4 0 1 .3 10 4. Left on bases—IK.-iroH 10, Oiuaba 15. Struck out Motz, lb.....4 1 0 21 0 1 Glassco'k.lbS 0 1 11 1 0 Milwaukee...... 000010000 1—2 McFarl'n.ct'3 21110 Geier, cf..... 3 u 0 2 00 —By Ilaho 9, Hagermau 3. Double plays—HolluiKS- Stewart, 2b..3 0 0 1 « 0 ShuKart, ss.. S 0 0 2 3 4 Minneapolis ...... 000000001 0—1 Deady, If... 311 1 00 Miller, rf... 4000 0 0 won!>, Koat; Euxthce, Hoilingswoith, Lyons; Dun- Flyun, ss.... 4201 3 2 Giilen. 3b... 300 0 22 Two-base hits—Iteilly 2, Rettger. Three-base hits Uoffme'r.Sb 412 1 40 Gleual'n, 2b 402 I 0 1 tf«n, Twiriebam. Umpire—Mannassau, Time—2.15. Lynch, c..... 3220 2 0 Spies, c...... 3 00340 —Dolan, Waldron. First ou balls—Off Wright 2. Motz, Ib..... 3 0 2 14 00 Ulassco'k,lb4 019 0 0 MILWAUKEE vs. KANSAS CITY AT M'E MAY 28: Scott, if...... 4110 6 0 Cross, p...... 410 0 Hit by pitcher—Speer, Rettger. Passed ball—Dixon. Stewart, 2b 3 0 1 1 4 OJShugart, ss.. 300 3 5 0 Alien, ss..... 3 1 1 1 4 OiGillen, 3b... 2001 1 0 MILWAUK EAB.R. B. P. A. El UAS. C'iTY. AB.R.B. T. A. B Total..... 32 To 10 27 20 4 Total..... 85 4 7~ 24 17 7 Wild pitch—Wright. Sacrifice bits—Carey, Reilly. Nicoi, cf...... 401 4 0 1 SlaKle, cf... 301 1 Stolen bases—Nicol, Daly, Camjpau. Struck out—By Lynch, c...... 411 5 0 0 Spies, c...... 3005 3 0 Indianapolis...... 0 0270010 x—10 Hawley, p... 400 0 0 u Phyle.p...... 2 0_ 0 0 40 Shocii. 3b... 300 110 f>V:sbee. If.. 3023 St. Paul ...... 0 00020002—4 Wright 5. Umpire—Sheridan. Time—1.50. D«ly. 2b.....4 I 1 530 ConuaK'n,ss4 000 First on balls—Off Scott 4, Cross 2. Struck out— INDIANAPOLIS vs. ST. PAUL AT INDIA'S MAT 31: Total..... 32 9 13 27 13 0 Total.... 29 04 24 14 I Wearer, If.. 4 0 1 100 McVicker.rtS 001 By Cross 2. Hit by pitcher—Giilen. Two-base hits Indinuapolis...... 10000242 x—9 Stafford. Ib. 3 1 1 10 1 0 Williams.Sb 400 2 —McFurland, Lynch, Miller. Three-base hit—Burke. ST. PAUL. AB.B.B. P. A.E INDIANA'S. AB.B. B. P. A. E St. Paul...... 00000000 0—0 Waldron. rf 300 1 () 0 Viox, 2b..... 3 004 Sacrifice bits—Stewart, Hofl'meister, Geier. Double Burke, If.... 411 4 00 HogrieVr.rf 511 1 01 First on balls—On* Hawley 3, Phyle 4. Struck out Lewee, kg.... 300 1 62 Sullivan, Ib 4 0 0 7 plays—Flyun. Stewart, Motz; Jllllcr, Glauscock. Left Geier, cf..... 511 5 McFarl'd.cf 411 2 00 —By Hawley 4, Ph.vle 5. Two bitae hit—Hoffmeister. Specr, c...... 310 3 00 Hausen, o... 401 6 Miller, rf... 500 3 Deady, If... 511 2 00 Three-base hits—Lynch, McFarland, Alien. Horn* on bases—Indianapolis 2, St. Paul 9, Umpire—Can- Glenal'n, 2b 5 122 fceidy. p..... ^00 1_ 2 0 Pardee.p..,.. 301 0 tillion. Time—1,35. Hoffm'r, 3b 5 1 2 2 21 run—Hogrievor. Sacrifice iiits—ftlcFailand, Deady. Total..... 3"03 4 27 13 3 Total...... 3~1 0 5 2~4 9 2 GlaBSo'k, Ib 5 1 1 9 Motz, Ib..... 4 1 2 11 00 Double play—Alien, Blotz. Stolen bases—McFar— Milwdiikee ...... 1 1000100 x—3 INDTANAPOLIS vs. ST. PAUL AT I. MAT 30 (P.M.): Shugart, BS.. 523 1 41 Stewart,2b.. 402 3 10 laud, Motz, Deady. PasaeJ ball—Lynch. Left on 0 11 Kansas City...... 0 0000800 0—0 INDIANA? 8. AB.R.B. P. A. K ST. PAUL. AB.B.B. P. A.E Gilleu, 3b... 513 Flynn, ss... 501 1 51 bases—Indianapolis 5, St. Paul 5. Umpire—Cttutillou; Earned riu;—Milwaukee. Two-base hit—Daly. HoEriev"r,rf2 001 Burke, If.... 4 0 1 Spies, C...... 3 00 3 1 u Lynch. c_... 400 4 01 Tiu»«—1.40. Three-base bit—Staffoid. First on balls—Ofl Reid.v McFarl'd, cf4 003 Geier, cf..... 400 Fncken, p.. 322 0 (II) Phillips,p... 100 0 10 8, Pardee;-!. Hit by pitcher— McVickcr. Passed ball Deady, H..... 4 002 Miller, rf... 3 1 I Total...... 10 9 13 27 H s Haw ley, p.. 2 0 1 0 1^ 0 MILWAUKEE MEMS. — Hausen. Struck out—Bj Eeidy 3. Pardee 3. Double Ho»ine'r,3b 412 2 40 Glenal'n, 2b 3 0 1 Total..... 395"H*Z'j lui plays—Lewee, Daly, Stafford 2; McVicker, Hausen. Motz, Ib..... 4 1 1 11 0 0 Glassco'k.lb 300 8 10 *Glenalvin hit by batted ball. Umpire—Sheridan. • Time—1.25. Stewart, 2b.. 402 2 2 0 ShuKart, ss 3 O'O 2 30 St. Paul...... 03050100 0—9 The Team Somewhat Crippled—Bert INDIANAPOLIS vs. MINNEAPOLIS AT I's MAT 28: Flynn. ss... 3002 4 0 Gilleu, ?>b... 301 Indianapolis ...... 30200000 0—5 Meyers in Demand. INDlANil-'S.AB.R.B. P. A. EjMINNEAP'S. AB.R. B. P. AS Kahoe, c._ 3 0 1 3 20 Spies, c...... 100 Innings pitched—Hy Phillips 4, Hawley 5. Hits— Milwaukee, June 4.—Rditor "Sporting Life:"—* Hopriev'r.rf 6 0100 1 Ric*. SB...... 5 10621 Foreman, P 3 0 1_ 1 20 Deuzar, p... 3_ 0_ 0_ 1 0 Off Phiiiips 10, Hawley 3, Fricken 11. First on balls During the past week seven games were played, McFurl'd.cfS 1220 0 Letcher, If.. 6 24 4 00 Total...... 31 2 7 27 14 o Total...™ 27 1 4*i!6 JT —Off Hawley 1, Frickeu 4. Struck out—By Hawley six at home and one at Minneapolis, also one oa Deady, If..... 6 0 1 1 0 0 Camrjau, rf 5 2 1 1 01 *0ne out when winning run was made. 2, Phillips 1, Frickau 2. Two-base hits— Hogriever, Thursday, which was an open date, with the U. Hoffme'r, 3b 6 0022 0 Carey, Ib.... 6 0 J 7 1 1 Indianapolis...... 00000000 2—2 Deady, Gilleu 2. Three-bage hits—Motz, FIvnn, of M. Club, which was won by the "Brewers" Motz. Ib..... 5 1 0 12 0 1 Reilly, 3b....4 1 1 S 3 0 St. Paul...... _...... 00000000 1—I Burke. Sacrifice hits—Burke, Spies. Double play— by a score of 11 to 2. Of the seven League games 8t«wart, 2b..4 1135 llparrott, cf..6 0 0 1 01 First on balls—08 Foreman 2, Denzer 1. Struck Shugart, Gleualviu, Giasscock. Stolen bases— Duady, two were won from Kansas City, and an even Alien, ss..... 231 2 61 McNeely.2b5 00 2 42 out—By Foreman 2, Denzer 6. Hit by pitcher—Ho- McFarland. Passed bull—Lynch. Left on basas— split was the best we could do with Minneapolis, Lvucb, c... 5 1 1 14 1 1 Dixoo.~ c.... 5 1 1 10 12 griever. Spies. Two-base hit—Stewart. Three-base Indianapolis 11, St. Paul 7, Umpire—Cantillion. also losing the first game to them ou their Time—2h. grounds. The record therefore stands: Four won Hawley, P» 4 1^ 0 0 20 Wright, p... 500 0 01 bits—Motz. Glenalvin. Sacrifice hits—Glenalvin, and three lost. If the "Millers" played such, Total..... 43 8 7 36 f5 4 Total.... 47 7 9*34 119 Spies. Double play—Flyun, Kahoe, HoSineister, DETROIT vs. KANSAS CITT AT DETB'T MAT 31: ball all along as they did here it is a mystery; •One man out when winning run was made. Stewart. Stolen bases—Hogriever, Miller. Passed bow they come to be down where they are. Indianapolis.. 12000103000 1—8 ball—Spies. Left on bases—Indianapolis 5, St. Paul DETROIT. AB.rt.B. P. A. * KAS, CITV. AB.R.B. P. A.E Minneapolis.. (I 0022000300 0—4 4. Umpire—Cautillion. Time—1.55. Davis, If..... 401 4 00 Sla^le, cf... 500 1 00 CRIPPLES. First on balls—Off Hawley 5, Wright 5. Struck out Dungan, rf.. 5 Oil 1 0 Frisbee, If... 3213 The old adage, "It never rains but what It —By Hawley 11, Wrieht 8. Hit by pitcher—Motz. MILWAU'E vs. MINNK'S AT M'E MAT 30(A.M.): Dillard.lb... 4018 1 1 Connau'n.ss 521 1 51 pours," was again shown during the past week. Two-base hita—Letcher, Dixon. Three-base bits— MILWAU'B. AB.B.B. P. A. E MINNEAP©s. AB.B.B. P. A. B Nichol, cf... 2023 0 1 McVicker,rf4 32 3 01 Just when the team was in good winning form Nicol, cf..... 311 4 00 Bice, ss...... 411 1 1 Hines, ss... 4023 6 1 Wilson, c... 512 4 00 Weaver strained a muscle in sliding to second. Letcher, Carey' Sacrifice bit—Alien. Stolen bases— Nichol was hit by a pitched ball on the wrist, McFarland, ;ilen, Motz. Passed balls—Lynch, Shocb, cf.... 422 0 22 Letcher, If.. 501 0 0 Nyce, 3b,.... 3 1 1 2 4 0 O'Hagan, Ib 5 2 i! 10 30 Daly. 2b.....4 02 6 40 Campau, rf 5 0 1 Fuller, 2b... 3003 3 1 Willjama,3b 503 0 20 and to cap the climax Shoch. had the index fingec Dixon. Left'on bases—Indianapolis 8, Minneapolis 1 0 of his right hand split the whole lenfth of it, ». Umpire—Cantillion. Time—2.20. Weaver.lf... 502 2 0 1 Carey,Ib.....~ 433 0 1 Twineh'm,c4 0 2 2 1 0 Viox, 2b..... 401 2 0 Stafford, Ib 4 0 2 8 00 Reilly, 3b... 301 4 0 Mullane, p.. 4 0 1^ 1^ 3 0 Pardee, p... 410 00 by having it struck with a pitched ball, he catch NOTK—Uain prevented the Coluuibua-St.Paul game. Waldron. rf 4 0 1 0 00 Dolan, 2b... 500 ing it right on the bat. He will l>e out of the 1 0 Total..... 33 1 fl 27 19 4 Total..... 4(7IT T2 27 13 2 game for a week or ten days, although Weaver Games Played May 29. Lewee, BS... 3 1 1 0 30 Parrott.cf... 5112 0 0 Detroit...... 0 0 0000001—1 and Nicol are playing they cannot do themselves Speer, c...... 401 7 01 Dixou, c..... 4 33311 Kansas City ...... 4 1 120300 0—11 justice, and Barnes, who, by the way, is develop COLUMBUS vs. ST. PAUL AT COLUMBUS MAT 29: Rettger, p.. 1 1 1 0 10 Norton, p... 411 0 20 COLUMBUS. AB.B,B. P. A.E IT. PAUL. AB.n.B. P. A. ( Two-base bits—Nichol. Three-base hit—Nyce. ing into quite a utility man, is playing third Barues, p... 300010 Total...... 39 a 1227 ID 2 Home run—McVickor. Sacrifice hit—Davis. Stolen ba_se in Shoch's place. Of course these things Butler, If.... 300 3 11 Burke, If.... 300 1 0 0 *Taylor...... 1^ 0 0 0 00 Knoll, cf... 401 2 10 Geier, cf..... 200 1 1 0 bases—William?, O'Hagan, Frisbee, Viox. First on will happen, and nothing can be done to prevent Hulen. es... 30035 0 Miller, rf... 401 1 0 0 Total.... 3~6 5 f327 H5 balls—Off Mullane 3, Pardee 4. Hit by pitcher—By them. We will have to grin and bear it, and Frank, rf... 3 2110 0 Glenal'n. 2b 4 1 1 « 7 0 *Batted for Nicol. Pardee 1. First on errors—Detroit 1, Kansas City 2. hope for the best, and at t&e same time t»« Tebeau, lb..l 1071 2'Glas rtsSkiiaiafeiscSMii Jnne 11. • SPORTING- LIFE. 13 Canandaigua ...... 361 00002 x-—6 Stolen buses—Schroeder 2, Odwell 4, Cronin, Mes- AUBURN vs. LYONS AT AUBURN JUNE 3: Palmyra...... 0000003 1 0—4 serly, Stanhope. Two-base bits—Cronin, O'Brien, AUBURN. AB.K.B. P. A. E LYONS. AB.U. Two-base hits—McQuade, Cargo. Three-bass hit Huwley. Three-bass hits—Pleiss, Barrett. Sacrifice Ashton, cf.. 401 3 11 Gilbert, 2b.. 2 2 0 1 II —Lawlor. Stolen bases—Hamburg, Havward. bits—Werner, Rogers, Hack. Double ploy—Eilis. ShiunicU,2b4 1 0 7 4 0 Ganuou.of... 3 0 2 1 0 2 Double play—Curco, McQtiade, Hamburg. First i>n O'Brieu, Werner, Struck out—By Oilwell 3, Crystal Stephe'u. rf 5 •> 2 1 0 o' c... 4 (l 1 4 2 I bulls—Off Hess 3, Hewitt 1. Hit by pitcher—By 2- First on balls—Off Odwell 7. Crystal 5. H't by Leach, 3b... 420 0 10 Dolnn.rf...., 4 0 1 4 0 I) Hewitt 2, Hoss 1. Struck out—By Hewitt 2, Hess 3. pitcher—By Odvvell 1. Passed ball—Kogors. Um Messitt, c.... 521 2 22 Jacklitz, 3b3 005 1 0 First on errors—Cautmdaigua 2, Palmyra 3. Umpire pire—Coliius. Time—2.4(1. E«sie. If.....' 412 4 01 Luby, lb... 3 1 1 9 0 I —Carliu. Time—1.40. CANANDAIOUA vs. CORTLAND AT CAN'A JUNE 1: 0'Bour'e,lb 512 8 0 2 i-'nlien. If... 301 0 0 0 PALMYRA vs. CANANDA'A AT P. MAY 30 (P.M.): CANAND'A. AD.U. B. p. A. K COUTLAND. AB.R.B. p. A. B Berry, sa..... ill 2 '20 Freck, ss..... 300 () 4 4 PALMYRA. AB.U.B. t. A. K:CANAND'A. AB.K.B. F. A.K Cargo, ee..... 401 4 5 0, Diesel, ss... 210 4 41 Garvey, p.... 410 0 6 <> S'len, p...... 100 0 0 8'i.iBer. If.... 40230 D'Cargo, »»... 412 0 60 Waish.lf..... 4 0220 0 Dslariey.Sb.. 3 21 2 30 Total..... 39 11 i) 27 16 6 Hull, p...... 3 0 0 0 0 Hanra'n, 2b 4 0 1 2 2 OJWaUh. If... 510 2 00 Lawler, cf.. 412 0 00 Ketchntu.cf 4 120 0 0 Total...... 29 3 6 27 8 Ha\ward,3b4 001 1 1 L-iwler. cf... 109 3 00 Oi-iiefral, rt 401 2 Hansco'b, If 4 0 1 2 0 0 Auburn ...... 0 0820100 0—15 Frick, c ... 4 0 0 100 [General, rf 4 2 2 1 10 McQuaid.2b 3103 Kalkoff. lb.. 40111 0 0 Lyons...... 010001010—.' Kenue'y, lb 4 0 0 9 0 2,J!cQuade.2b4 21 8 10 H»tubtr(r,lb2 1 1 12 1 O.Stout, rf..... 4 0 0 1 0 0 Two-base hits—O'KourUe, Berry, Ganuoa. St«cri McGuire, sa 3 0 0 1 0 oiHuniUu'K.lbS 1 1 10 00 Barber,3b... 123 1 30 Wise.c...... 4002 4 1 fice hit—Garrty. t-tolon base—Gaiiuoii. Donbl« Molesw'h.cf 302 700 Barb«r,3b... 402 4 2 U O'Neill, c... 412 3 00 Ronssey, 2b 4 1 2 2 1 0 plays—Luby unassisted; Leach, Shinnick, O'Rouikq H»lbriti'r,rf3 1 1 1 0 0.0 N«il. c..... 411 4 00 Riley.p...... 40004 OjMuliiu, p... 300 0 20 Berry, Stminick. O'Rourke; Garvey, O'i!..mk<-, is'un- Games to be Played. Koach, p...... 302 0 50 Me Full, p.... 4 0 0 0 40 Total ..... 33 6 12 27 15 0| Total..... 32 5 7 24 14 2 nick. Left on bases—Auburn 6. Lyons 5. First oj June 11—Canandaigua at Auburn, Palmyra at Total...- 321 8 25 8 3! Tot»l..... 36 8 9 27130 rauandaigiia ...... 02030010 x—6 balls—OHGaivey li. Sh»a 2. Hall 2. Struck out—Bj Ctica, Lyons at Cortland. Oswego at Koine. Palmyra ...... 00100600 0—i Cortland ...... 0 0004010 0—5 Garvc-y 1, Shea 1, Hall 1. Hit by pitcher—By Hall lt June 14—Oswego at Canandaigua. Auburn at CuuatidaiKUa ...... 01022003 0—8 Two-bass hiu—O'Neill, Lawler, Genegal, Delaney. Gurvey 1. Passed balU—Morau 3. Umpire— Phelps. Palmyra, Cortland at Lyons. Rome at Utica. Three-bane hits—Genegal. Two-base hits—Barber. Three-base bits—Lawler, Kctcliiim, Sacrifice hit— Tim*—1.55. June 15—Oswego at Auburn, Cortland at Pal Stolen bases—ShBffer I. First on balls—Off KOHCU 1. Hamburg. Stolen bases—McQuaid, O'Neill. Ham CORFLAND VS. ROME AT CORTLAND JUNE 3: myra, Lyons, at Utica. Canandaigua at Rome. Struck out—By lioach 1, McFall 2.' Passed balls— burg, tiaiber. DoubU plans—McQtiuid, Hamburg; COnTLAND. AR.R. B. P. A. E BOME. .AH.H. B. P. A. I June 1C—Canandaigua at Oswego. Lyons at FricU. Umpire—Carliu. Dei»«l. Kalkoff. First on bails—Oil Kiley 5. Mullin Diesel, ««... 401 1 3 0 Crouiu, SS.... 5122 3 1 Korne, Auburn at Cortland, Palmyra at Utica. 2. Hit by pitcher— By Kiley 2. Mullin 1. Struck out Delany, So.. 412 1 22 6 2 June 17—Rome at Auburn. Utica at Canan ROME vs. UTICA AT ROME MAY 30 (A. u,): EIIis,:?b...... 2 1 1 2 BOMB. AB.K.B. P. A. B | UTICA. AB.K.B. P. A. E —By Riley 2, Mullin 3. First on errors—Oanaudai^ua Ketchiim.cf 512 3 00 Pleiss.lf...... 300 3 18 daigua. Palmyra at Oswego, Cortland at Lyons. Croiiin, 88... 4 2200 1 iNugeut, 3b. 511 6 1 2, Leli cm bases—Canaiidaigutt 7, Cortlaud 7. Uu>- Hau^co'b, 1(5 20200 Werner, 11>.. 5 I S 11 1 » June 18—Canandaigua at Cortland. Utica at pira—Carlin. Time—2h. Auburn, Oswego at Lyons. Palmyra at Rome. Ellis, 3b...... 400"""40 1 Towus'd, lb 5 I 2 0 0 Kalkhoff, c.. 4 0 4 0 10 Shroeder, cf 5 01011 Pliess, If..... 413 1 00 Mulball,p,rf5 1 2 2 2 0 Games Played June 2, Friel, lb..... 5 0 2 15 02 Odwell, rf.... 4 11 2 0 « The Record. Werner.lb.. 4 0 0 10 00 Baker, cf... 5 1 0 0 0 0 Stout, rf...... 300 4 2 Itosers, c.... 400 2 0 t, Schrond'r.cf 6 111 Rosa, ss...... 511 0 4 1 LYONS vs. UTICA AT LYONS JUNE 2: Roussey,2b.. 4 1 0 1 2 OJO'Brien, 2l>.. 4 0 2 4 3 't Following is the obainpionslMp record of tbe Odwell, p... 231 2 50 Tiaeger, If.. 411 1 0 0 JLiNS. AB.B. B. P. A. Ej UTICA. AB.tl. B. P. A. B Moriurty, p 3 1 6 0 60 Payne, i>..... 3011 31 New York State League to June 6, inclusive: Rogers, c.... 422 6 11 McMan'«,2b 403 3 4 1 Gilbt.rt.2u... 400 5 6 IJNuisent, 3b. 4 2 2 3T 3 0 Total..... 37 6 17 27 16 4 Total..... 364 11 27 183 0'13rieu,2b.. 401 Mulhall, c.. 200 2 0 0 Ganuou, cf.. 5 00 4 0 OiTowns'd, lb 4 0 2 11 01 Cortland...... 0 0002030 1—6 Stumf, rf... 400 1 01 Kisber, p..... 4 U 2 0 1 0 Moran, c.... 4 0 0 03 0 Mulhall.rf.. 4 0 0 3 0 0 Borne ...... 1 0002010 0—4 Total...- 35 9 1027 11 4 Hurley, c... 200 4 o o Dolau. rf.... 5113 0 OJIiaker, cf ... 5 1 2 2 0 2 Sacrifice hits— Deise), Delaney, Kalkhoff, Fri«l, Total...... 41 6 12 27 17 3 Jacklitz. 3b 5 1 2 ~ 0 2 Elsey. SB.. ..322 2 0 Elite, Pleiss.jThiee-base hit—Ketchum. Stolon bases Rome...... 1 I 124000 0—9 Luby, lb..... 4125 1 1 Traeger, If.. 411 1 00 —Hnnacuinb* Kalkhoff, Fri«l. Rousjey, Odwell. Uticn...... 4 000011 00 6 Cohea, If... 3 1 0 U 0 0 McMaa's,2b 303 1 00 Double play—Kllis, O'Brien. Struck out—By Payue Stolen bales—Home 4, Ulica 2. Two-base hit— Frock, «»..„ 301 5 2 1 Hurley, c... 300 3 10 1. Firat on balls—Off Moriarty 4, P»yne 4. Hit by McManus. Three-base hils—Oronin 2, Traeger. Tessier, p... 311 I 00 Joliiisou, p.. 4 0 5 0 pilchor—By Moriarty 2. Passed ball—Kalkhoff. Double playg—Croiiin. O'Brien,Warner; Nujzent. Mc- Total..... 36 5 9»25125l Total...... 346 12 2711 3 Umpire—McNamarti. Time—2 03. Slanua, Townseud. Struck out—By Odwell 5, Fisher *0no man out when wluninu run was made. UTICA va. CANANDAIGUA AT UTICA JUNE 3: 2. First on b»lU--Ofl Fiaher 3,MulluU13. Umpire Lyons ...... 0 0000004 1—5 UTICA. AB.B.B. f. A. BICANAND©A. AB.B. B. P. A.K —Burns. Utica ...... 0 1000310 1—6 Nui;ent,3b.. 5 30050 Careo, 3b... 411 1 22 Two-bass hit—IVlcMauus. Tliree-basa hits—Elsey, To«nse'd,lb4 1 2 IS 01 Walsh, If... 4011 0 0 UTICA vs. ROME AT UTICA MAY 30 (p. si.): Traeger, Jacklit/., Freck, Sacrifice hit—Mulhall. UTICA. AB.U.B. P. A. K AB.R B. P. A. E Mulhall. rf.. 4 0 2 0 0 Lawler, cf.. 4111 0 0 First on balla—Off Johnson 4. Tossier 3. First on Ricbar'n, cf 4 0 1 1 0 1 Genegal, rf 3112 1 0 Nu^eut, 3b 3 1 1 2 51 Crouiu, ss... 321 3 4 0 errors—Hugeut. Baker, Gannon, Dolan, Cohen. Towns'd, Ib5 0 2 14 00 EIlis,3b...... 4 100 6 U Elsey, 88..... 400 2 4 0 McQuaid,2b 481 9 1 1 Stolen bases—Jacklitz, McManus, Tesaier. Struck Truejter. U.. 583 0 0 1 Hamb'g, lb 5 1 S 7 0 0 Lost...... 710 7|12 7| 9 12 12 76 Mulhall, rf.. 5 0 2 0 0 0 Pleiss, If..... 512 4 00 out—By Johnson 3, Tessier 1. Double play—Freck, Won, Lost.Pet. Won. Lost. Pet, Kichar'n, ct 4 0 1 1 01 Werner, lb.. 5 1 2 12 00 McMan'g,2b4 1 0 Charles, BS.. 302 0 41 Gilbert, Luby. Left on bases—Lyons 9, Utica 9. Hit Harley, o... 401 320 O'Neil, c..... 401 5 10 Cdnandaig'a 14 7 .667 Palmyra ..... 8 9 .471 Buss, ss...... 400 0 21 Shroeder. cf 5 0 1 1 00 by pitoiier—Townsend, Hurley, Morau. Paused ball Auburn ...... 12 7 .f>32| Lyons...... » 12 -«9 Traeger, If.. 401 2 Odwell, rf.. 400 2 00 Crowe, p..... 411 « 10 Reilly, p..... 401 0 21 McMan's,2b4 001 Kogei-s, c... 4120 0 0 —Hurley. Umpire—Sautter. Time—2.15. Total...... 38 6 10*26 16 4 Total..... 35 712f2611 5 Otiwego ...... 12 7 .632 Utica ...... 7 12 .368 OSWEGO vs, AUBURN AT OSWEGO JUNE 2: Cortland..... 9 10 .47* Roma...... 5 12 .294 Hurlty.c..... 4 13410 O'Brien, 2t) 4 3 2 5 3 0 *Two out when winning run was icered. Crowe, p..... a 0 0 0 2 0 Payne, p..... 403.-..-.. 0 41 OSWKGO. AB.B.B. f. A.K! AUBURN. AB.B.B. t. A.K ardson out for not running, Games Played May 30. *B«k«r...... 110 0 00 Total...... 33 9 13 27 162 Hock, 2b... 312 i 41 Asliton, cf..5 11 2 02 Utica...... 22100100 0—6 Total..... 36310 24 124 Stanhope, e5 1 1 2 00 Shinuick.3b5 21731 Canaridaigiw ...... 10020002 2—7 CORTLAND V9. AUBURN AT Co'n MAY 30 (A. jr.}: *13at(ed for Crowe in the ninth inning. Messerly.lb 3 0 1 12 00 Stcphe'n, rf 5 0 3 4 00 Two-base hit—Hurley, Three-base hits—Hamburg. COBTLAND. AB.R. B. P. A. SI AUBURN. AB.B. B. P. A. E Hanlev.cf... 5105 00 Leach, 2b... 401 0 10 Sacrifice hits—Townsoml, Blsey, Lawlor, General, Utica ...... 0 0000010 2—3 Crystal, If... 5003 0 0 Mossitt, o... 500 7 10 Deisel, as.... 5 0253 HAshton, cf., 5 0 1 6 00 Home...... 6 0011010 x 9 Charles. Fir«t ou balls—Off Crowe 4, Riley 2. Stolen Delaney, 3t> 4 2 2 1 3 0 Sliinuick,2b3 11350 Two-base hits— Weruer, O'Brien, Payne 2. First Barrett,3b... 4111 2 1 E;icle,lf...... 501 1 00 bases—Nugent 2, El»ey, BlcMauus, Crowe, McQuaid, Ketchum.cf 501 3 Eagle. If...... 503 on balls—Off Crowe 1, I'ayne 3. Stolen buses—Baker, , ss 3 101 2 1 O'Rour'e, Ib4 01800 Hamburg. First on errors—Utica 4, Canaudai^ua 2. •Manley, lb.. 4 0 1 10 Stei-ha'n, rf 5 1 2 Pleiss. First on errors—Utica 2, Home 3. Struck Colifiow'r.rf 3004 1 0 lierry, sa.... 502 1 43 Struck out—By Grows 2, Riley 3. Left on bases— HauBCu'b, If 4 1 1 0 Leach, 3b... 501 out—By Crowe 3. Double plays—Kills, O'Brieu, Angel, p...... 3001 4 0 £i»son, p.... 310 0 20 Utica 7, Canuudaigua 8. Wild pitch—EiUj. Umpire Stout, rf .....4 0620 OIMeseUt, c... 3 0 0 Weruer 2. Umpire—Burns. Total...., 34 5 5 30133 Total..... 41 41030 116 —tolling. Time—2.05. Wise, c...... 4 0 0 5 2 liO- Eoou'e,lb 5 1 2 10 00 0-swego ...... 200200000 1—5 RUIKBOV, 2b 3 t) 0 3 01 Derry. as.,.. 300 3 20 Games Played May 31. Auburn ...... 002010001 0 4 Mulllul p... 402 0 40 Eastern, p.... 413 0 10 Earned run—Oswego. Two-base hits—Stepheuson LYONS LINES. Total..... 37 3 9 *29 15 3 Total...... 38 413 30 11 2 LYONS vs. CORTLAND AT LYONS MAY 31: 2. Three-base hit—Shlnuick. Haciifice hit—Mes- *Two out when winning run wus nwde. LYONS. AB.R.B. P. A. E OOBTLAND. AB.B. B. P. A.! serly. Firstjon balls—Off Euson 3, Ansel 2. Stolen Weak Hitting and Pitching Pulling Cortland ...... 000011010 0-3 Gilbert, 2b.. 410 6 20 Deisel, BS.... 4080 6 0 bases—Barrett 2, Donahue, Stephenson. Firgt on er the Club Down Somewhat. annou, cf 4 1 2 200 Delauey, 3b 4 0 2 & Auburn...... 0 00100002 1—4 rors—Oswego 6. Hit by pitcher—fiasoii, Ansel. Tjyons, N. Y., June 6.—Editor ''Sporting Life:" oran, c,... 401 020 Jietcbum,cf4 124 0 0 Struck out—By Eason 7, Arisel I. Double playg— Two-base bit — Kaglo. Stolen banes — Mauley, Sleuh- 00. —After beginning the -week in the be&t of man ensou. Double plays — Koussoy, unassistt-d; Blulliu, Uolan, If... 411 0 00 Hannco'b, If 4 1 1 2 Aneel, Messerly; Berry, Shinuick, O'Rourke, Passed ner Lyons played rank ball during the last Deise), Mauley; Berry. Sliinnick, O'llourke; E«$ton, Coheu', 3b... 4 00 1 41 Kalkoff, lb.. 3 1 1 12 11 ball—Messitt. Left on bases—Oswego 7, Auburn 8. week, winning but two games ou± of seven played. Sbintiick, O'Uourke. Struck out— By Mnlliti 1, Luby, lb... 2 0 1 11 10 Stout, rf..... 120 2 00 Umpire—Carlin. Time—2.15. The cause can be laid to their inability to hit Freck. sa... 300 3 30 Wise, c...... 411 f> 01 Eastun 2. First on balls— Off Mnilln 3. Buston 1. ROME vs. CANANDAUIUA AT ROME JUNE 2: the ball when hits meant runs. Tlie pitching Wild pitch— Easton. Umpire— Collies. Time— 1.55. Shea. if...... 40010 O'Rouaaey, 2b 3 0 1 1 10 department is also weak. After dividing tbe Hall. p...... 31002 OiGildea, p.... 4 01 I 30 ROME. AB.R.B. P. A- EjCANAND©A. AB.B.B. P. A. « AUBURN vs. CORTLANB AT AU'N MAY o'O (P. M.): Cronin, as.... 4 2211 2 | Cara;o1 as... 4 12 3 41 games at Oswego on Monday, winning the mom- Total.... 32 4 5 24 H l| Total..... 31 6 9 27 13 3 ing game by the score of 2 to 1, and losing the AUBURN. AB.K. B. P. A.K OOUTI-AND. AB R. B. P. A Ellis, 3b..... 5 0 2 0 0 Oj Waish, If... 4 0 0 101 Aslitou, cf... 4 1 1 Heisel, us... 200 g 1 Lyons...... 01201000 0—4 Pleiss, If.....3 2130 0; Lawlor, cf.. 3 01111 afternoon game by the same score, the team re StiinuicK,2b 301 Dolaney, 31) 4 0 1 1 0 Cortluud...... 0 2200002 s—6 Werner, Ib3 00 7 1 OJGene'l, rf.lb 3 0 0 100 turned home only to meet defeat at tli» bauds of Eagle.lf..'.... 5 U 1 0 00 Ketchum.cf 4 0 0 5 0 U Two-base bits—Moran, Hanscomb. Three-base Schroed'r.cfS 0140 01 McQuade,2b4 00611 Cortland in a close game of 6 to 4. Btephc'n. rt 4 3 2- -1 0- (- iiantco'b, If 4 o I 3 01 hits—Ganuon. Sacrifice hits—Luby, Stout. First Odvvell, if.... 5 22200 HaV, lb, 3b 4 01600 POOR UMPIRING. Leach, 31)... 4223 2 0 Wise. c...... 400 0 1 on balls—Off Hall 4, Gildoa 2. Firat on errors— Rotters, c..... 401 5 20 Barber, 3b.. 402 0 00 On Wednesday upon the appearance of the ilessitt. c... 400 0 0 (Trial, lb..... 300 1 0 Cohen, Gilbert. Stolen bases—Moran, Gunnon. OBrlen, 2b 5 1 3 4 40 O'Neill, c... 412 9 10 Auburn team President Farrell sent us a would- O'Kour'e.lb 4 2 0 11 0 0 Stout, rf..... 401 0 0 Struct out—By Gildea 4. l)oubia plays—Gilbert, Voorhees, p5 1 1 1 2 0 Hewitt, p... » 00920 be umpire by the name of Riggs, who knew a» Lnby. Left on bases—Ly.ns 6, CorllanJ 6. lilt by little about ball as anyone could, and" was a dis Berry, ss..... 410 1 1 H.,uJey."2b2 0 0 1 0 pitcher—Deisel, Luby. Uuipira—Collim. liuie— Total...... iJ9 8 13 27 10 2! McFall, rf.. 100 0 00 Cuivey, p... 411 140 Mauley, lb.. 3 00600 i Total..... 342 8 27 94 mal failure. Lyons had their batting eye with Moriarity, p 0 0 0 0 20 Rome ...... 201000131-8 them, knocking Keardon, of Auburn, out of Total..... 36108 27 131 the box in the seventh inning, defeating tha Total...... 30 0 3 27 8 8 Games Played June 1. lUandaiRua...... 1 0001000 0 z Stolen banes—Ellis 2, Odwell 4, O'Brien 2, Cargo. visitors by the score of 14 to 1. They could have Auburn...... I 1200210 0—8 LYONS vs. AUBDBN AT LYONS JUNE 1: shut Auburn out bad they half tried, as Villaum Cortland ...... 0 0000000 0—0 Two-base hits—Ellis, Pleiss, Cargo, Barber, O'Neill. was a puzzle to them. The next day Sauter. Two-baee hits—Stephcuson, Berry. Three-base LYOXS. AB B.B. P. A. B| AUBURN. AB.U.B. P. Three-base hit—Kllis. Double p'ay—Rogers, O'Brien, a home umpire, officiated, giving a little sat bits—Garvey, Leach. Home run—Leach. First ou GilLieit,2b.... 5 2134 O'Ashtou, cf.. 4 000 0 0 Rogers. Struck out—By Yjorliees 2, Hew itt 3. First 6 u isfaction as the one of the preceding day. Utica balls—Oft Garvey 3. Friel 2. Struck out—By Garvey Gannon, cf.. 5 341 0 o!Suinuick,2b4 010 on balls—OH Voorhees 1, Hewitt 3. Hit by pitcher— were the visitors, ami defeated the horoe team 6, Moriarity 1, Friel 3. Umpire—Collins. Time-1-!.45. Morau, c... 221 9 0 0 Eagle, If..... 4000 0 0 By Howitt 2. Umpire—Cullins. Time—2.10. 0 1 in a close game by the score of 6 to 5. Uu. OSWEGO vs. LYONS AT OSWKGO MAY 30 (A. K.J: Dolan, If... 5 1110 0 ijteph'n.ri.p 3 012 PALMYRA vs. CORTLAND AT PALMYRA JUNE 2 Friday and Saturday Lyons suffered defeats at Cohen.Sb...... 511 0 30 Leach,, 3t>... 312"1 4 1 LYONS. AB.R. B. P. A. Ej OSWEGO. Ali B. B. P. A.K PALMYRA. AB.B.B. P. A.E jCOBTLAND. AB.R.B. P. A. K© Auburn and Cortland by large scores. Luby, lb... 3 21700 Mt-ssitt. c... 3 01 7 1 1 Shatter, if.. 2 0 0 0 0 0 D.isei, SB ..4 22 0-31 Gilbert, 2b.. 211 3 2 l!Cnrtro,ss..... 400 3 40 ck, 8S... 311 0 00 O'Kour'e.lb 2 0 0 13 0 1 TEAM CHANGES. Gannon, cf.. 4 0 0 1 0 0;Stanhope, c3 0 0 4 21 Gllboy. If... 3221 0 1 Delaney, 3b'2 20 1 30 Millerick, who was signed as change catcher, iea.rf...... 411 2 00 Berry, ss..... 3001 2 1 Ketch'm, cf 5 1 2 1 00 Morau, c... 301 610 Messt.rly.lb 4 0 1 12 01 Villman, p.. 5 1 1 1 2 0 Iteard'ii.p.rf 3 0 1 0 0 0 Moleswh.cfft 322 0 0 has been released, and Jacklitz. an .ex-Montreal Tolan, If...... 301 00 Hock.2b..... 3 0 1 5 0 Kenne'y.lb 5 1 37 1 1 Uansco't), If 4 1 2 2 00 player, has been signed. Oohen has been re Cohen, 3b... 301 0 a 0 Hauley, c!.. 400 0 0 Total..... 37 1412 24 9 0 Total..... 29 1 6 24 13 5 Frick, c..... 5015 20 Kalkoff.lb... 5 1 2 11 20 moved from third base, and placed in the left Luby, lb..... 2 0 0 13 00 Burrett, 3b.. 402 0 2 0 ...... 0 111902 0—14 Kyau.rf...... 5 0 2 0 10 Friel. p...... 503 1 30 garden, and the new player, who is also : a JTreck, ss... 30013 2JDonahue, If 3 1 1 3 0 0 iburn...... 0 0000010-1 Hayw'd, 3b 5 o 1 5 30 Stout,rf...... 300 2 00 catcher, has taken his place at third. Manager Shea, rf...... 3 00000 Coliflow'r.rf 4 001 0 0 Two-base hits—Gminou, Lnby, Moran. Three-base MiiKuir.% is4 0 0 2 41 Wise.c...... 301 6 00 Bacon has signed a pitcher by the name of S. Yillman, p.. 3 1 I 0 40 Ansell. p.... 4 00040 hits—Freok, Gaunou. Home run—Coheu. Sacrifice Hulbrifr,2b 301431 Roussey. 2b. 4 0 1 321 B Curran, who will be with us next week. It hits—Freck 2, Moran, Cohen, VillinaD. First on Total...... 33 1 5 24 172 Roach, p... 320 1 10 Total..... 35 71327 13 2 is reported that he is a crackerjaek. Dolan is Total...... 262 5 27 12 3 balls—Off Keardou 3. First on errors—Dolan, Luby. putting up a star fielding game for us. On Lyons...... 0 0101000 x—2 Cannon, Coheu. Shea. Stolen bases—Gilbert 2, Gun- Total..... 4081227 15 4 0 0 04100 2^-8 Wednesday, in a same with Auburn, after a Odwego...... 00000000 1 1 nnn, Luby, Shea 3, Leach, Messilt, O'Rourke. Stiuck Palmyra...... 1 lone run he captured what seemed to be a home Earned run—Lyons. Two-base hit—Donabuo. out—By Stepheueon 2, Keardou 4, ViUiimn 6. Double Cortland ...... 10100020 3—7 Three-Nase hit—Gilbert. First on balls—Oft Ansell 2, Two-liana hita—Gilboy, Blolesworth, Halbritter, run0 bit, liy a beautiful one-handed catch, whicu plays—Villujan, Gi.bert, Luby. Left ou bases—Lyoos Kalkoff. Stolen bases—Roach. Slolesworth 2, Kenne alone will make him a favorite with the bleach Villmao 2. Stolen buses—Osweeo 1. Lyous 1. Left 8, 'Auburn 4. Hit by pitchor— Moran 2, Luby, ers throughout the season. on basMS—Lyons 3, Oawego 7. Struck out—By Au- O'Kourke. Wild pitch—Keardon. Passed ball— dy, Halbritter, Gilboy. Double plays—Maguire, Hal lell 5, Villman 5. Double play—Barrett, Cargo, Mes- britter, Kennedy; Ha?ward, Haibnlter, Kennedy; BETTER PITCHERS NEEDED. ilessitt. Umpire—lligas. Time—2.15. Maguire, Ualbritter. Struck out—By Roach 2, Friel Outside of Villman, and possibly Tessier. Lyona terly. Umpire—McNaru€»ra. PALMYRA vs. UTICA AT PALMYRA JUNE!: is exceedingly weak in the box, and some le- OSWEGO vs. LYONS AT OSWEGO MAY 30 (P. M.): 4. First on balls—Off Roach 4. Friel 2. Hit by PALMYRA. AB.R.B. P. A. E UTICA. AB.U.B. t. A, B pitcher—Bv Roach 1. Wild pitch—Friel. Left on leases may be looked for in the near future. OSWEGO. AB.R. B. P. A. B LYONS. AB. K. B. P. A. 1£ Shaffer, If... 4 0 I 0 0 U Nugeut, 3b. 4 1 1 2 51 bases—Palmyra 7, Cortland 7. Sacrifice hits—De Moran our little catcher, is by far the best bark- Careo, ss...... 500 1 21 Gilbert. 2b. ft 1 1 4 3 0 Molosw'n.cf 301 300_ .._..—.... Towns'd, lb 4 0 0 11 00 laney, Wise. Passed bull—Wise; Umpire—Mc- stop in the State League, and is unexcelled by Staohope.c.. 301 8 20 Gaunon, cf.. 301 1 1 Iienuedy,lb4 0 0 10 00 Mnlhall, rf 4 0 0 0 0 Namara. Time—2h.- ___ anyone in the business; in thKnying to bases Mesaerlv,lbo 127 1 1 Moran, c... 400 1 0 Frick. c...... 4 1 1 It) 20 ___._.Baker, ...... p...... 401 1 1 0 no one mnkcs tbe second attempt to steal on. Hock, 2b.... 4001 2 0 Dolan, If... 401 1 0 0 Hayward,3b4 11"140 Traeneri If.. 1 «» 0 2 0 0 Games Playetl June 3. "Paddy." IVoch at short has fallen off some , Haaley, cf.. 412 3 0,0 Cohort, 2b... 401 1 2 0 Halt)rit'r,2l> * 0 ° 130 MeMan s,2b 300 1 10 OSWEGO vs. PALMYRA AT Oswfico JUNE 3: what in tbe last week. He should get a little " Barrett, 3b.. 2 01""'"" Maeuire.ss.. 3 01 100. - . McNary,- ._.-.,, ss 3 0 0 2 32 more ginger in him. With the crunks the taking Don*bue, If 4 0 1 OSWEQO. AB.B.B. f. A. K PALMYKA. AB.B.B. P. A. E of Coheu from third and placing him in left: field White, rf... 400 0 00 Mackey, cf.. 3 0 1 2 00 Hock, 2b..... 622 * 4 0 Gilboy, rf... 702 4 0^0 has been met with a large "holler," and every Coliflower.p 400 2 20 Shea, rf..... 301 0 Gillon, p..... 401 1 10 Hurley, c.... 300 4 31 Crystal, rf... 401 4 1 U Tessier, p... 400 1 Stanhooe.c. 51151 O.Moleaw'h.cf 8 2 2 3 0 U one would like to see "Dory" again in the in Total..... 34 2 6 27 100 Total..... 29 1 3 27 13 4 0 082 O 1 Kenne'y, lb 6 2 1 16 00 field. He has played remarkable at third, with Total..... 35 2 8 27 12 3 Total..... 34 1 6 27 12 1 0 0 0 0 0 0—i IlanleT.' cf. 7 1 3 4 1 0| Frick, c...... 502 3 0 0 the exception of one game. Next week we ex Oswego...... 0000 1001 0—2 0 0 000 0 1—1 Btrrett; 3b.. 623 2 3 Ijtivttu, rt..... 6210 0 0 pect to boffin again to climb the ladder, begin Lyons...... 0010 0000 0—1 Two-base hits—Frick, Hay ward, Maguire, Nogant, Donahue. If 6 0281 OiMaxuirc, ss 7 1 3 4 4 0 ning Monday by defeating the champions. Two-base hits—Freck, Gilbert. Three-base hit— First on balls—Off Baker 2. Stiuck out—By Gilloa Sanders, 63.5 1032 l| Hay ward,3b 6 230 6 0 Cohen. First on balls—Off Coliflower 3, Tessier 4. 8, Baker 4. Hit by pitcher—Treager 2. First on er Crystal. rf,j> 724 1 20 Halbrit'r.v;a4 216 5 1 Stolen brises—Gilbert, Cannon, Coliflower. First on rors—Palmyra 3. Loft on bases—Pal»>yra 0, Utica 3. Coliflo'r.rf,ii 5 23 0 11 Hes», p....:. 6240 3 0 HOFFEIl©S HEART. errors—Oswego 1, Lvons 3. L«ft on bases—tiyons 8, Stolen base—Mnckey. Passed ball—Frick. Umpire Auael.p...... 100 0 00 Total..... 65 131836 19 1 Oswego 9. Hit by pitcher—15y Tessier 1. Struck —JlcNitroara. Time—1.20. Just Why the Big Pitcher Has Be out—By Tessier 5, Coliflower 5. Double play— UooK, Total..... 541218*3517 3 Cargo, Measerly. Passed ball—Moran. Umpire— HOME vs. OSWEGO AT ROME JUNE 1: *\Viuuing run made with two out. come Ineffective. MoKamara. Time—1.55. BOMB. AE.B. B. P. A. E OSWEUO. AB.B. B. P. A. E Oswego...... 10314020000 1—12 Hammer ensembles and sledge conven Crouiu, ss.., 421 2 24 Hock, 2b... 410 3 30 Palmyra...... 30140102000 2 13 among the Orioles are responsible more CANANDA'A vs. PALMYRA AT C. MAY 30 (A. M.) : Elli« 3b ..421 0 60 Stanhope, c 6 3 4 3 01 Earned runs—Osw^go G, Palmyra 5. Two-base aught -else for the downfall . of 'l:wirli.-r ^H CANAND'A. AB.R. B. P. A. « PALMYRA. AB.R. B. P. A. Piit-s's, If..... 612 2 00 Messerly.lb 5 3 2 16 00 bits—Kennedy, Frick, MaKUire, Hay'ward, H Hoffer was a quiet, inoffensive, frugal (.e Cargo, sa...... 512 3 51 Shaffer, If.. 5024 0 0 Weruer, lb. 5 1 1 9 10 Oawley. cf.. 523 1 00 Hock 2, Hunley, Barrett, Donahue, Crystal, Coli 1 0 a conscientious worker, and alove tne m;'d Hambu'g.lbS 1 1 11 01 Harua'u, 2b 5 1 0 0 Sch roed'r.clSlO 2 0 1 Colliflo'r, rf 4 0 0 3 0 0 flower. Three-base liiis—Crystal 2. First, ou balls— as a pitcher. But he was accused of l Walsh, ------If... 310 2 10o o Hayw'd, 3b 5 0 2 3 0 1 Oilweil.p..... 522 2 21 Barrett. 3b.. 432 3 6 0 Off Coliflower 1, Crystal 5, Hess 6. Stolen bases- doughey of heart and lily of liver, and the Genegal, rf.. 3 102 Fricfc, c..... 502 4 0 0 Rotters, c..... 502 0 0 Donahue, ts 5 0 1 1 3 2 barren 2, Coliflower, Gilboy. Hit by pitcher—I gation'cut him to the quick. In Montreal...... 0 0000000 0—0 SYRACUSE vs. SpnmaFiELD AT SYRA'E MAY 31: Buffalo...... 0 01000012 2—6 iiochostor ...... 20013102 x—9 SYttACUSK. AB.R. B. . . A. ElgPUlNOFrn.AB.R. B. P. A.E Toronto...... 201100000 1—5 Stolrii liat,ea—Bouuer, Ciymer 2, Butler. Tvvo-buee O'Brieu, 2b.. 4 00 7 20 Lush, 3u..... 4120 1 0 Two-base hits—Williams, Freeman, Gatins, Brown. hit*—Walters 2, Keister. Three-base hit—Shearon. Garry, cf..... 512 1 00 Heruou, rf.. 502 2 0 0 Stolen base—Casey 2, Grey 2, Freeman, Gutins, Fox. IVuble play—Yerkr», Bean, Field-. Sacrifice hits— Smith, 3b... 412 2 30 Banuou, cf. 3002 0 0 Double play—Whits, Grcminger. First on balls—Oil Fiolds, Verkes. First on bulls—Off McFarlaud 3, 0' Brien, If.. 300 2 00 Massey, lb.. 4 0 0 14 0 0 Mitchell 3. Reisliug 4. Struck out—By Mitchell 2, Ycrkes 2. Hit by iiitcher—Schtebeck. Struck put— Hariivun, ss 4 0 1 1 31 Green, If..... 400 1 0 0 Pteisllng 2. Left on bases—Toronto a, Buffalo 8, By JicFariand 3, Yerken 2. First on errors—Rochea- Gilboy, rf.... 3 01 0 00 Nichols, c.... 4002 0 0 Umpire—McDermott. Time—2.15. tt-r 1. aiuiitreal 1. Lett ou bases—Rochester 7, Mont Earl, lb...... 4 1 2 14 0"0 Glcasou'. a»". 433 2 91 real 5. . Umpire—O'LouKbllu. Time—1.50. Burrell, c... 4 01020"RoBers,2b... ' •---•-•ii 1 1 4 40 Games Played June 3. SYRACUSE vs. SPRINGFI'D AT S's MAY 30 (A.M.): BlBckbu'u.p 200 0 91 Hemming,p4 1_ 2 0 10 ROCHESTER vs. WILKESBAKRE AT RO'R JUNE 3: —Lezoite ..... 1_ 0 1_ 0 00 SYRACUSE. AB.R.B. P. A. KISPRINGITI'D.AH.R. B. P. A.E Total...... 35 U U) 27 16 1 ROCHES'R. AB.R.B. p. A. K WILKSSB E. AB.tt.Il. P. O'Brien, 2h 4 0 1 I 1 OlLush, 3b..... 4 012 Total...... 34 3 10 27 19 3 Walters, rf.. 101 0 00 Goeckel.lb.. 4 2 3 10 00 Garry.cf...... 20041 OiHtirudon, if 4 0 1 1 *Batted for Blackburn in ninth. Bonuer, 2b.. 3 006 1 0 Hallisrau.rf.. 5 222 0 0 Smith. 3b... 201 0 2 llSnunoti, cf.. 3 001 Syracuse...... 00010001 1—3 Kei»ter,3b... 401 2 3 0 Knight, If- 402 1 0 0 O'Grieu, If.. 4 1 2 2 0 0 Massay, lb.. 4 I 1 ft Springfield...... 01001020 2—6 Field, Id..... 400 4 00 Wngbt.cf... 5031 0 I Hduivan.Bs.. 2 1122 0 Green, If..... 4 0 1 Two-bane hits — Heruou, Gleason. Throe-biise hit Ciymer, cf.. 311 6 00 Richter, 3t>.. 410 2 3 1 Games to be Played. Gilboy, rf..... 3 11 1 00 Nichols, c.... 402 4 — Rogers. Home run — Hemming, Stolon base — Eagau, If.... 400 0 01 Atherton,2b4 005 H I Lush. Sacrifice bits — Gilboy, Rogers. Double pla.vs June S. 9. 10, 11—Providence at Toronto, Earle". lb... 3 1 2 11 10 Gleason. «s.. 401 i Boyd, rf..... 200 2 00 Sullivan, s» 4 1 1 1 8 0 WilUesbnrre at HuffaJo, Syracuse at Rochester, iiunell, c... 402 4 '2 0 Holers, 2b.. 401 4 20 —Smith. Etirl; Gleason, Rogers, Massey 8. First On Bean, ss... 3 1,0 050 Smith.c...... 411 4 1 0 Springfield at Montreal. Kissinger, p* 0 0 i_ ft o Pappulnu, p *_ 0_ 0_ 0 61 balls — OfT Blackburn 3. Hemming 2. Hit by pitcher Gungou.n... 301 6 0 0 Keeuan,p... 411 1 0 0 — Hemming. Wild pitches — Hemming 2. Left, on Yerkes, p.... 3 1 0 1^ 20 .)UIK> 12. 13. U), 15—Toronto at Syracuse, Total ..... iia 4 U) 27 l-l T Total..... 85 18 24 Iti 2 bases— Syracuse 8, Springfield 9. Umpire— O'Neil, Total...... 388 13 27 163 Montreal at Wilkesbarre, Buffalo at Springiield, Syracuse...... 0 1 000210 x—4 Total..... 30 3 4 27 113 Rochester at Providence. Springfield ...... 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0—1 TORONTO vs. BUFFALO AT TORONTO MAY 31: Rochester...... 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 0—3 June 16, 17, IS. 20—Montreal at Syracuse, To Three-base hits—Massey, Green. Two-base hits— TORONTO. AB.R.B. P. A.E BUFFALO. ATi.R. B. P. A.E Wilkesbarre...... 0 5000012 0—8 ronto at WllUesbarre, Rochester at Springfield, Carry, Smith, Hernon, BKUUOQ, Nichols. Sacrifice Ca-^ey, c..... 431 10 Whito, cf... 310 3 01 Stolen bases—Bonuer, Goeckel. Three-base hit— Buffalo at Providence. hits—Garry, Earl. Double play—Garry, Burrell. Grey, cf...... P 4 5 3 10 Honie'r. lb 5 3 2 6 00 Clyuier. Home run—Hal!lfrnn. Double plays—Ath Struck out—By Kieainger 2, Pappalau 1. First on Relsling.U.po 12 4 00 Griffin, rf... 443 2 11 erton, Goeckle; Bean. Bonner, Fiold. Sacrifice hit— The Record. bails—Off Kies'intrer 1, Pappalau I. Hit by pitcher— Freeman, rf 5 3 2 I 0 0 Wise. 2b..... 4 3 2 fi 1 o Richter. First on balls—Off Krenan 4, Yerkea 2. Following is thje championship record of the By Pappnluu 1. Left on bases—Syracuse 7, Spring Ourney,, lb.... 5 228 10 Lnwreu'e,, If 4 04 I 10 Hit by pitcher—Bonner. Struck out —By Yerkes 3. Eastern League to June 6, inclusive: field 8. Umpire—O'Neil. Time—1.05. Gatius, ss.... 6 22 3 30 Gremiu'r,3b 4 01 8 30 Keenaii 3. First on errors—Rochester 2, Wilkes Tiiylor.2b... 5 I 2 3 5 0 Toman, ss.... 4 1 1 112 c/* barre 2. Left on bases—Rochester 5, Wilnesbarre 7. ? s 3J V? ^ SYRACUSE vs. SPRINGF'D AT O'E MAY 30 fp. M. Fox. 3b...... 3 11 1 S 4 Urquhart, c5 1 2 5 30 3 2 i^ 3 1 Umpire—O'Neil. Time—I.56. < = «g ~© SYRACUSE. AB.R.B. P. A. E SPRINGF'D. ATI.B. B. P. A.E Willia's.p.lf 4 110 40 Gray, p...... 411 0 20 MONTREAL vs. PROVIDENCE AT MONT'L JUNE 3: £ ? 2 2 Buker, p..... 00_0_ 0_ 0 0 Mitt-hell, p 0_ 0^ 0_ 0^ 00 P KX O'Brien, 2b. 4 (i 1 3 30 Lush, 3b .... 332 0 40 PBOVIDK©JE. AB.Il. B. P. A.EIMONTKKAL. AB.Il. B. P. A. B *.. 2 r. 3: r£ ^ S P" Garry.cf..... 401 0 00 Heruoti, rf.. 401 0 00 Total..... 43 18 18 2*7 18 J Total..... 37 fl 16 'II U! 4 C»navan,2b 430 1 1 0 Barry, of..... 522 6 :> 1 ? r Smith, 3b... 3 0 1 Bannou. cf.. 4 0 ,2 2 0 0 Toronto...... 42002012 7—18 Lyons.cf...... f> 0 1 3 01 Snearon. rf.. 402 2 0 0 O'Brieu, If.. 4 0 2 Massey, lb..5 0 3 12 20 Buffalo...... 4 020200 6 0—14 Lynch, If.... 411 2 00 Banuoo,lf... 4111 0 1 Buffalo...... 0 3 1 0 5 5 .417 Hanivau.SB.. 400 2 2 0 Green, If..... 401 4 10 Stolen bases — Cusey 2. Grey, Carney, Fox. Two- Providence ...... 2 0 5 3 2 Crisham, e.. 6 1 1 1 11 Dooley, lb.. 4 0 2 9 0 0 Gilboy, rf... 411 2 00 Nichols, c... 4006 10 base hits — Taylor, Grey, Lawrence, Greminger, l)raub.v, lb.. 5 0 0 15 0 0 Ileniy, 3b.... 4 0 0 0 0 0 Montreal..-...... *... 3 4 1 0 3 Karl. lb...... 3 1 1 10 0 OiDolan.p...... 4 I 2 0 3 1 Householder. Throe-base hit — Householder, floras Rochester...... 0 4 0 2 2 Wei(taud,3b 401 1 1 0 Sluebe'k, »s 4 1 1 0 3 I Lake, c..... 321 4 20 Rouors,2b.... 4 0 11 3 31 runs — Freeman 2. Caruey, Wi»o. Double plays — Tay Cooney, ss.. 413 1 5 1 Miller. 2b... 421 2 1 1 Springfield ...... 1 2 0 1 2 Malarky, p.. 3 110 40 Gleaeon. ss.. 301 0 30' ' lor, Gutius; Grev, Carnny; Fox, Gatine, Taylor. First 3 0 2 4 0 Leahy. rf... 411 0 01 Butler, c..... 4126 1 2 *Lezotte..... 1_ 0_0 0 0 0 Total...... 35 4 U&6 VI on balls— Off Mitchell 4, Gray 3, Baker 1. Will! ami 1, Rudder'n, p 4 0 1 0 McFarl'd.p. 4221 Toronto...... 2 1 ft 4 0 Total..... 32 5 9t2b ll ii Reisling 1. Struck out— By Williams 2, Gray 3. Wilkesbarre...... 2 0 5 3 3 0 llaisllng I. Wild pitch— Gray. Left on bases— To Total..... 39 7 9 24 14 4 Total...... 37 9 13 27 10 (i *Lezotte batted for Malarky in ninth. Providence...... 1000200 H 1—7 tHeruou hit by batted ball. ronto 5, Buffalo 6. Umpire— McDnrmott. Tune— 2.15. 11 12 17 17 14 14 t'l'wo out when winning run was made. Montreal...... 06100300 x 9 Games Played June 1. Stolen bases—Cumtvan, Bnnnou. Two-bade hits— Won.Lost. Hct, Won/Lost. Pet. Syracuse ...... 0 3000000 £—5 Lynch, Sheucou, Uooley. Three-base hit—ShiebecU. Montreal...... 17 12 Syracuse ...... 17 H .548 Sprinefleld ...... 10001011 U—4 SYRACUSE vs. SPRINGFIELD AT SYRA'E JUNE 1: Houiu run—Barry. First oa balls—Oft McFurlund Providence ... 15 11 Rochester...,. 14 17 .452 Three-base hits—Malarky, Massey. Stolen bases— SYKACUSK. AB.B. B. P. A. FjSPKlXOFI 'D.AB.R. B. P. A.E 2. Struck out—By McFurlund 6, Ruddorham 1. WilkoiOarre.. 15 11 .577 Buffalo...... IS 21 .417 Gilbert, Lush 2, Bunion. Double plays—Hauivan, 0'Bneu,2b.. 421 3 0 Ln»b. b.... 301 3 10 Passed ball—Butler. Lelt on banes—Providence 7, Toronto...... 17 14 .548 Springfield ... 7 17 .333 Earl; Malarky, O'Brien (2b), Earl. Struck out—Bj Garry.cf..... 4 012 0 0 Ilernon.rf... 300 0 00 Montreal 4. Umpire—Doescher. Time—2h. Malarky 3. Dolau 2. First on balls—Off Malarky J, Smith, 3b... 401 0 1 (I UanriOH, cf, 3 1 0 3 20 Games Played May 30. Dolau 1. Hit by pitchor—By Dotau 1. Left on bases O'Brieu, If.. 502 la l|Ma»sey. lb. 4 11501 BUFFALO vs. SYRACUSE AT BUFFALO JUNE 3: —Syracuse 5, Springfield 9. Passed ball—Nichols. Hanivan, ss4 0 0 2 *T) 0! Given', If..... 3 12300 BUFFALO. AB.R.B. P. A. K (SYRACUSE. ABK.B. P. A. S PROVIDR'B vs. WILKESB'K AT P. MAY 30 (A. M.): White, rf... 522 2 0 2 Blaekbu'n.lf5 0100 0 FHOVIUBS B.A1S.B.B. P. A. * , WILKESB©B. AB.Il.B. P. A. E Umpiru—O'Neil. Time—1.46. Lezotte.rf.... 4 0 1 1 0 OlNichols, 3b.. 4 0 1 620 Earl. lb...... 3 1 1 14 0 OjGleasou. cf.. 4 00041 Houseli'r.lbS 0 3 15 0 1 Garry. cf...... 6 013 0 (» Cuuavaii, 2b6 1215 0:Goeckel,lb.. 3 12601 BUFFALOVS. TonoNTO AT Bupp'o MAY 30 (A. M.): Griffin, cf... 5 0020 0 Smith. 3b... 400 2 1 Lyons.cf...... 5 1110 OJ Hainan, rf 4 0 2 3 00 Lake, c...... 301 4 2 o| Rogers. 2b... 400 6 02 Wise, 2b..... 5211 6 1 Lvnch, If... 4 1011 0|KniKbt, If.. 4 U 0 I 00 BUFFALO. AB.R.B. P. A. C; TORONTO. AB.B.B. P. A. B Beckor, p.... 310 0 40 Korwau, p.. 2_ 0 0^ 0 2 (j O'Brieu. 2b.. 4 0 0 3 1 White, cf.... 5 1220 OJCasej, c...... 5 003 Lawren'e, If 2 0 0 0 0 1 Ihuiivau. ss 4 2 1 3 0 Dranby, lb.. 6 1 0 11 0 0 Wright.cf... 4 11 4 00 Total...... 34.4 8 27 IS I Total ...... 3*0 3 5 *2~5 U I Qremiu'r.Sb 401 2 2 0 Lenotte, rf.. 3 2 3 0 1 Weigand.Sb 4 2120 0! Richter, 3b.. 4 11220 House'r, lb 6 1 3 5 0 3!Grev, cf...... 500 1 Syracuse...... 00001020 1—4 Leahy, as... 3 0 104 2!Atbert'u,2b 4 00 3 20 Griffin, rf... 523 3 00 McFar'ii, If 4 1 1 C Toman, ss... 411 2 2 0 Etirle, lb.....3 1 1 13 0 I Wise, 2b..... 512 3 11 Freeman, rf 5 132 Siiringtield...... 0 0010010 1—3 ns, c... 3 0 1 3 1 U Bnrrill, c... 411 6 0 1 Koblit, rf... 42241 OiSulIivan. »s 4 0 0 3 20 •Two out when winning rnn was made. Horton, p... 400 0 50 Malarky, p.. 410 0 5 o Crisham, c.. 5 1 2 7 1 O.Gouiing, c.. 2 1 0 5 10 Lawreuce.lf 5 0 1 3 0 0 Carney, lb..4 0 2 5 Two-base bits—Lush. Three-base hit—Greon. * ~ Kudder'm, p5 1200 OiKeonan, p... 3 00000 Gr«iniu'r,3b 402 6 1 0 Gatitis, es... 4013 Home runs—O'Brien (2b), Massey. Stolen bs.se— Total...... 37 5 9 27 l'J6 Total...... 3(i 7* 3~ 27 13 5 Toman, ss... 200 1 2 1 Taylor,2b... 321 3 O'Brien (2b), Smith. Sacrifice hits —Earl, Heruon. Buffalo...... 10100102 0—5 Total...... 40101127 12 2. Total...... 324 6 27 7 1 Urquhurt, c 4 1 1 4 6 0,Foi, 3b...... 3112 Syracuse...... 0 3000 ') 0 0 4—7 Providence...... 0 1 3 0 0 0—10 Brown, p.... 4011 4 0 Williams, p 4 0 1 1 Double plays—Hanivan, O'Brien (2b),E«rl, Struck out Two-base hits—Householder 2, Blackburn.. Double Vrilkesbarre...... 0 0 0 0 01 4 —By Becker 3, Korwau 3. First on balh—Off Becker Two-baso hits—Cauavan, Noblit, Crisham. Three *Diguins..... 101 0 00 Total..... 87610t2<> H 2 4. Korwau 3. Hit by pitcher—By Korwan 1. Left pliiyo—Diasi»s, Householder; O'Brien, Uanuivuu, base hit—Halligau. Home runs—Crisham, Wright. Total...... 40 6 1U27 14 5 ou bases—Syracuse 11, Sfiriugfield 5. Passed bulls— Eul. Sucrifico bits—Luwreuce 2, 'Hurl. First on Stolen base—Noblit. Double play—Noblit, Drauby, *Batted for Toman in ninth. Nichols 2. UniDire—O'Neill. Time—1.55. balls—Off Horton i, Malarky 1. Hit bv pitcher- First on ballu—Off Rudderham 2, Keeuan 2. Struck fWinning run (cored with two out. TORONTO vs. BUFFALO AT TORONTO JUNE 1: Smith. Struck out—By Malaiky o, Hortou 1. Left Buffalo...... 20120000 1—6 on bases —Buffalo 8, Syracuse 4. Umpire—McDer out—By Rudderham 8. Keenau 4. Umpire—Does- BUFFALO. AB.U. B. P. A. R TORONTO. AB B. B. P. A. K mott. Time—1.50. cber. Time—1.50. Toronto...... 0 0001400 0—5 White,»vniie, cf...ci... 30j u 0u 0u 0\* 0u Ciuey.o...... v^asay, c...... 4+ 1L IL 310J PROVID'E vs. WILKESB'B AT P. MAY 30 (p. M.): Stolen b&aci—Freeman, Fox 2. Two-base hits— Honseh'r.lbS 1 1 9 2 01 Grey, cf...... 3 0 2 2 00 TORONTO vs. SPRINGFIELD AT TORONTO JUNE 3: Urquhart. Three-base biU—Wliite. Wise, Caruey. TORONTO. AB.R. B. P. A. PROVIDE K. AB.H.B. P. A. B W1LKKSB E.AB.B. B. P. A. R Giifiiu, rf.... 2003 Reisliug, If 4 0 1 BPlttNGFl n. AR.R.B. r. A. B Home run—McFurlnud. Struck out—Casey 2, (iatins. 0 0 Caeey, c...... 3 1 0 3 1 t©nuaTftn, 2b5 114"0 0 Goeckel, lb 4 1 0 8 10 Wise,2b...... 411 3 20 Freeman, rf 4 Oi 0 0 Lush,3b..... 310 1 20 Lyons, of.... 410 1 0 0 Halligan, rf 3 21100 Wild pitch—Brown. Left on bases—Buffalo 9, Toronto Lawreu'e, If 1 2 I 6 00 Caruey, lb.. 3 0 2 12 00 Grry.cf...... 511 4 00 Kelley, rf.... 311 1 10 Lynch, If... 5122 0 0 Knight. If.. 413 1 00 9, Umpire—McDermott. Time—1.50. Grem!u'r,3b2 10100 Gatins, si... 401 3 43 RcisliiiR, It 4 0 0 2 00 Bun nun, cf.. 4 134 0 1 Drauby, lb 4 1 2 8 0 1 Wrijjht, cf.. 401 2 00 Toman, 89.. 400 1 Taylor, 2b.. 401 2 30 Freeman, rf 3 22 0 00 Massey, lb.. 4 0 1 10 0 1 BUFFALO vs. TORONTO AT BOFP'O MAY 30 (P.M): Carney, lb.. 3 2 3 13 0 (J Green, If...... 300 4 0 0 Weigand.Sb 4 02040 Richter,3b.. 4 12003 BUFFALO. AB.K.B. P. A.E| TORONTO. AB.R.B. P. A. B DiscuiiiB, c... 401 3 Fox. 3b...... 400 0 Leahy, is.... 6 0 0 2 S 0 Athert©u. 2b 3 1 I 321 Brown, p... 401 1 Williams, p 3 0 0 0 Gatius, ss... 412 I 4 t Nichols. c.... 400 1 1 0 While, cf.... 511 7 00 Cusey, c..... 321 3 02 Tu.vlor,2b....4 11 3 3 ( Noblit, rf.._5 10230 Sullivau.Sd.. 4 02 2 HI Total..... 27 6 5 27 13 Foutz, p ..... 100 0 00 Gleason, ss.. 400 1 1 0 Housoh©r.lbS 1 1 4 1 1 Grey, cf...... 400 3 00 Fox, 30...... 411 1 00 RuKers.2b... 401 1 4 1 Crisham, o_ 5 0 3 8 "1 0 -smith, c..... 4 0 0 10 00 Griffiu, rf... 4321 0 0 Keisling, If.. 4 12101 Total..... 34 1 "9 24 l2 4 Egan,, p...... 3 11 0 2 (i Patton, p... 400 0 30 Giistou, p... 4 0 !_ 0 1 ( I'appalau, p 3 0 0 0 2 0 * Wise, 2b..... 533 7 4 0 Freeman, rf 4 0 2 3 00 Buffalo...... 0 0000302 x— r> Total..... 349 11 2~7 9 •* tJulau, p..... 0 0 0 0 1 0 Tot»l.__ 40 6 1*1*26 10 5 l-Coakley ... 1^ l_ 1_ 9"0 J Lawreuce.lf 3 332 1 1 Carney, lb.. 3 00800 Toronto ...... 00000001 0—1 Total...... 34 7 11 M Gremin'r.Sb 524 0 00 Gatins, ss... 411 2 20 Stolen bases—Giey. Sacrifice hits—White, Gnfflu. Total ..... 3L 3 U 27 14 3 •Winning ran scored with, one out. tOoaklsy Two-base hits—Casey, Householder. Home run— Toronto ...... 4 0000500 0—9 Toman, ss.... 40001" I'aylor, 2b... 301 i 31 Springfield...... 00010000 2—3 batted for Patton in ninth. Digginn, c.... 512 5 30 Ifox/Jb...... 301 0 2 0 Lawrence. Double pluys—Gatius unassisted; House Providence...... 0 0 1 S 0 0 1 1 0—C holder, Diggins. Firat on balls—Off Foutz 4, Brown Two-baso bite—Carney, Bannon 2. Three-base Hortou, p... 'A 0 0^ 1 1 o Gaston, p... 4^ 0_ 0 0_ 10 hit—Freeman. Stolen base—Caruey. Double play— Wilkeib&rre ...... 00020003 2—7 Total...... 39 14162*7 11 2 Total...... 3*21 8 24 5 4 2. Struck out—By Foutz 1. Hit by pitcher—By Two-base hits—Lynch, Weigand, Crisbam 2, Rich Foutz 1. Left ou bases—Toronto 8, Buffalo 7. Um Taylor, Carney. First on balls—Off Dolan 1, Pappa Buffalo...... 0 0 043142 x 14 lau 2, Gaatou 3. till by pitcher—Nichols. Struck ter, Atherton, Wright. Sacrifice hits—Lyons, Egnu, Toronto ...... 1 1 1010000—4 pire—McDermott. Time—1.45, Goeckel, Hallitfan, Stolen base—Halligun. Double out—By Pappalua 4, Gaston 2. Left on bases—To t Stolen bases—Householder, Lawrence. Two-bass MONTREAL vs. ROCHESTER AT MONT'L JUNE 1: ronto 2, 8priuglield4. Umpire—Laughliu. Time—2U"' play—Goeckel. Sullivan. First on balls—Off Ktcan 3. hits—Lawrence 2, Digging, Cosoy. Three-base hits— MONTREAL. AB.R.B. p. A.BIROCHES'R, AB.R.B. p. A. K Pa'ton 4. Struck out—By Egan 6, Patton 5. Passed White, Greminger. Gatius. Double plays—Wise, Barry, cf..... 521 Walters,rt',lf4 11000 ball—Smith. U m pi ta—Doescher. Time—1.50. Householder. First on balls—Off Gaston 2, Hortou 2. Shearou. iff) 2 3 Bonuer, 2b.. 401 0 50 Games Playeil Jane 4. PROVIDB'JS vs. WILKESB'E AT P. MAY 30 (p. M.): Hit by pitcher—Casey. Fox. Struck out—By Gagtou Bauuon.lf... 512 Keister. 3b.. 411 1 62 MONTREAL vs. PROVIUKNCK AT MONT'L JUNE 4: »ROVIDE E. AB.R.B, P. A.E WILKKSB©E.AB.B. B. P. A. B 1, Horion 5. Left ou buses—Buffalo 6, Toronto 6. Dooley, lb.. 53311 1 ] Field, lb..... 40016 02 PBOVIB©E. AB.K.B. P. A * ! MONTREAL. AB.R B. P. A.E Canavan,2b4 11150 Goeckel. lb 5 0 3 8 00 Sacrifice hits—Lawrence, Toman, Hortou. Umpire— Henry. 3b.... 4 01 0 51 Olymer, cf.. 4 0 0 2 00 Cauavau, 2b3 1112 0|Bt»rry, cf.... 400 3 00 Lyons, cf... 1 30 200 Ualliiran, rf 5 11200 McDormott. Time—2U. Schiebe'k,s Burrell, <;. 4 0 2 5 1 OjUrquhart, c 4 0 2 420 team that as yet visited this town, and they Baker, p..... 3 <> 1_ 0 2 Oj Brown, p.... 3 12010 are going to make teams that are looking for Total...... 337 l;i 27 lii )j "Digging.... 00 0 000 to fly a pennant play the grandest game of their j Total..... ,323 8 24 H 5 lives if they run a flag to the top of a pole at Batted for Toman. the close of the season with the word cham £j; a, use...... 1 0000303 x 7 pions on it. Bnffalo...... 00000200 1 3 CASEY, Stolen bases White, Smith. Two-base bit Earl. Toronto©s star catcher, is a beaut behind the bat, Three-base bits Wise, Le/.otte. Double plays Ilaui- in front of it or anywhere you can tind him. There©s not a minute during the game but what Tan, O©Brien, Earl; Garry, fcmitli. Firnt ou balls Off he is at work for the team. Holy Moses, but ain©t Baker 4, Brown 5. Struck out By Baker 4. lirowu he swell on the bases! I have heard them all 3. Left on buses Buffalo 6, Syracuse 6. Uajpire talk about their fast men on the bases and pos McDermott. Time 1.55. sibly have done my share, but credit to whom TORONTO vs. SPRINGFIELD AT TORONTO JTTNE 4: it is due. Casey while he was here .at any rate TORONTO. AB.R.B. SPBINGF D. AB.R. B. P. was speedier than anything I have yet seen on Ca«ey, c...... 411 302 Lusn, 3b..... 300 2 the bases. In one of the games he got in a long Grey, cf...... 501 ooo Htrnon.rf....* 1 2 3 hit to right-centre and Barry was right after Duncao, If.. 422 910 Banuoo, cf.. 401 3 it and got it on the second bound. Casey was Vreeman. rf 423 ooo Maasey, lb.. 4 0 0 7 perched on third. Lots of fair base runners Camay. lb.. 2 0 1 Nichols, c.... 422 4 would not got that far by a^base. He is full Gatme.es...... 3 0126 OJGreett. If... 422 2 of fun and became a crack lavorite with the Tavlor, 2b... 400 " " " gang. Fox, 3b...... 2100 1 0|Gleasou, cs.. 3 0 0 5 MINOR MENTION. Baker, p..... 200 2 1 2 " Pitcher Williams made it very interesting for the Royals the second game; he had them guess Total...... 30 b 9 27 12 2| Total..... 325 7 27 14 2 ing about all the time and won his game dead Toronto ...... 00031002 0 6 easy. Tfife rest of the Toronto pitching staff, Springfield ...... 01010020 1 5 however, did hot seem so much of a mystery to Two-base liits Nichols, Duncan. Horns runs solve. The boys generally landed hits where they Freeman, Green. Wild pitch Daker. First cu balls meant a run or two. Off Korwan 5, Baker 2. Hit by pitcher By Kor Abbey, who was recently signed by the locals, wan 2. Sacrifice hit Bsker. Stolan bae«s Casey, was released as a starter towards observing the Fox, Hernou, Bannou, Gteen 2. Struck out By new twelve-men limit rule. Well, he is certainly Korwan 4, Baker 2. Loft on bases Torotito 5, a peach and made a great showing while here Springfield 2. Double plays Korwan, Gleason, in the one game he pitched against Buffalo, Slasse>; Nichols, Gleason; Hernon, Gleasou; iiusb, letting them down for four little hits and shut Massey. Umpire Laughlin. Time 2h, ting them out. Whoever gets him will get a jewel. Games Played June 5. Catcher Jaeklitsch was farmed out to Lyons, but he has been recalled. He is to play the BUFFALO vs. SYRACUSE AT BUFFALO JUNE 5: outfield, which means that Barry will be brought BDFFiLO. AB.R.B. P. A.V.I SYTiACdSE. A B.R.B. P. A.E in to the infield, letting out another infielder and Are the standard -wherever base ball is played. Used White, cf..... ti 2 3 8 0 1 BlucUb©n, It 6 2 4 200 also Smink. Smink is without doubt one of the HousB©r, lb 4 3 3 10 00 Carry, cf..... 4100 best allround catchers in the Eastern League, by the National League for the past twenty-two years, Griffin, rf.... 534 0 0 0|Smitu, 3b.... 5125 and it would not surprise me one whit to see Wise, 2b..... 602 TBrieu, 2b 6 2 2 2 him catch on either with Toronto or Providence and by nearly all the Minor League and College Teams e.lf 5 0 2 Hanniv©n.ss 524 4 if the League has not stuck a knife in him. Greuiin©r,3b 5 0121 OJLezotte, rf.. 5 131 McDeraiott, O©Neil and Doesher have now been throughout the country. . ^ Toman, g».. 4 0012 OjKsiile. lb... 002 7 with us and with the exception of one mistake Urquhart.ss 100 0 00 Burrell, c.... 610 8 10 bv the first-named their umpiring haa been taken ius, c... 512 6 00 Kisslnger, u 0 0 0 0 00 altogether very fine. JOE PAGE. Witcheli.p.. 5_2_2_ 0 3 2JMa!arky, p.. 5 0 0 010 Total..... 46 11 TO:fo 10 i I Total..... 48~1U 17*i9 10 1 A BAD SEASON. *Tvro out when winning run wiis ninde. Buffalo...... 202000004 3 11 The Western Association Experiences Byracme...... 3 00013100 2 10 Some Hough Sledding. Stolen bases Wicie, Greminger, Hiiiiniviio. Two- Cedar Rapids. June 6. Editor "Sporting Life:" base hits Griffin, Householder, Blackburn 3, Iliin- The board of directors of the Cedar Rapida BASE BALL, FOOT BALL, TENNIS, GOLF, nivau, O©Brien. Thiee-base hit Mitchell. Home Athletic Association met last Thursday evening tun Householder. Double play Huunivan, Karle. at the office of Secretary Lincoln. i)very one ATHLETIC AND GYMNASIUM GOODS. First on balls Off Mahuk.y 2, Mitcholl 3. Hit by voted to continue the season, if it could be done pitcher Householder, Smith, Htumivan. Struck without any great loss. There was no talk of cut By Blttlarky 6. Mitchel! 4. Wild pitch Ma- "laying down," and all agreed that Cedar Rap larky. Left on bases Buffalo 9, Syracuse 13, ids should be the last city in the Association Umpire McDennutt. Time 2,20. to relinquish its franchise, but it was deter ROCHESTER vs. WJLKKSBAHRE AT R. JUNE 5. mined that unless the attendance improve and unless the team will consent to a reduction in BOCHKST©R.AB.B. B. p. A.E WILKESB E. AB K.B. P. A. I! Woken., If.. 5 1 a 1 10 Uoeckel.lb.. 4 1 0 13 00 salaries to that accepted by the other seven Bonner, 2b.. 5 13 0 01 Hnllipuu. rf 5 0 1 0 00 teams in the Association, to throw up the sponge. Kiester, 3b.. 5113 DURUQUE TIRED. 1 OlAttiertou.2b4 ©22 3 20 Manager Sullivan, of Dubuque, was given a Is ridden by Eddie Bald, Earl Kiser, A. C. Mertens Field, lb..... 5 0011 11 ICnight, If... 312 1 50 bonus of $1000 by the people of that city, with Clymer, cf.. 400 2 Sullivan. 88 5 3 4 3 30 the understanding that he should secure a good and many other crackajacks because it©s the fastest Boyd, rf,c... 4114 Wrigl.t, cf.. 511 2 U 0 team and play the season out. He has fulfilled Bean, Sfl...... 4 ©.. 2 0 Richter, 3b.. 4 11 1 21 his part of the contract, but the attendance and easiest running bicycle built. Giinson. c.. 0 0 I) 1 0 U Guudiug. c.. SOU 4 0 0 at home games has not been sufficient to enable Monte, ©rf... 411 2 0 (I ~ _ _ 3 0 him to play even up to this time. Naturally, he Barpsr, p... 4 ()_ 0_ 1_ 41 Total...... 39912 27 15 I does not want to go down into his own pocket, Total...... 40br iO 27 ll s[ neither does he desire to ask the, people of Du CATALOGUE OF ALL SPORTS FREE Bochester ...... 0 0200310 0 6 buque for any more money. Wilkesbarre...... 0 1301040 0 9 THERE ARE OTHERS.. Stolen bases Knight, Richter. Two-base hits The Burlington management showed wisdom In Bonner, Boyd, Sullivan, Hichtar, Wright, Dnggleby. raising enough money to carry the team through Double plays field unttgsisted. First on balls Off the season. They are not where they will have Harper 3. Hit by pitcher By Harper 1. Struck to lay down, but are anxious to be relieved of out By Harper 4. Duggleby 4. Passed ball Goiid- some of their expense. Rock Island has had Ing. Saciilice hits Kuight. Wild pitch I)uggl«by. the same kind of luck that has fallen to the local First on error VVilki-sbnrra 4. Lelt on bas<*s management, and they are anxious for relief. MEW YORK and CHICAGO Quiucy has not made a dollar, despite the fact Bool i ester 6, WilUeebarre 6. Umpire U©Meil. Time that Manager Lohman©s team has played splen 2.05. did ball and led the Association. Peoria is in NEWARK NEWS. played with the latter team, and still the Ori- good shape, the franchise being owned by the tani©s lost. "Gil" Hatfield played at third, MONXKEALi MELANGE. street railway company, which, has found no "Jack" Rothfuss was in right, "Paddy" Touhey reason to complain so far. Burns© Team at Last Licked lute was at first, Conroy played at short* nnd Carrick, A Red Hot Town For Ball The A RAY OB© SUNSHINE. Pretty Good Shape. of the local team, was in the box. "Jack" Roth- Royals© Superiority Proven, Etc. President Hickey of the Western Base Ball Newark, N. J., June 5. Editor "Sporting Life:" I©uss participated in a pretty double play and Association ia advised that the total receipts After five weeks of experimenting Manager made one hit. The rivalry between these two Montreal, June 6. Editor ^"Sporting Life." of Memorial Day games played at Cedar Rapids, Burns has apparently gotten a winning combina te^ms is intense and a large crowd enjoyed the \Vell. the Montreal team is now with us for a Peoria, Rock Island and Dubuque were $90v.SO tion, judging from the work of the men during close contest. The score was 6 to 5, Orange win good stiff run for the tiag. and it would just do the largest on this day in the history of the As the past week.. In that period of time the ing out in the last two innings in liandy fashion. jour heart good to see the way the supporters sociation. It will be divided equally among the "Colts" have been victorious in nve out of eight ECHOES. of the team root for them at all stages of the clubs. games, arid one of the defeats was iu the nature Mclntyre is still in town, and would like to game; whether the team is ahead or behind it of a fluke, the score being 1 to 0. get a berth in the New England League, or is one continual jolly to make the boys put their MEADVILLE ME MS. some other league as second baseman. While best foot forward to win out the game. 1 can TEAM CHANGES. with the local team he was in a measure handi tell you, Mr. Editor, that when a po-or team even Since my last letter Manager Tom has released capped by playing out of his regular position. gets such encouragement it makes them play How the Team Sizes up Too Much short stop Mclntyre and outfielders Fitzrnaurice Local friends of Charley Get tig are well pleased pennant ball against pennant winners, but when and Hallman. In their stead have been secured over his showing at New York on Friday, when Disorder Permitted, Etc. Pat Meaney, late captain of the Savannah. Ga. a pennant winning team, such as the Montreal Meadville, Pa., June 4. Editor "Sporting he held Ewing©s men down after Rusie had been, team is, gets such support why it makes them (Southern League), team; Claude McFarlan, of batted off the slab. Charley certainly possesses Life:" I have now had an opportunity of seeing the Norfolk (Atlantic League) Club, and short play the game so far ahead of their opponents. all the clubs of the Iron and Oil League, except nerve. THE ROCHESTER SERIES. stop Carley Moss, of Billy Sharsig©s Allentown Have you noticed the large number of extra- Celeron, and judging from the present make-up team. Meaney is a "hitter" that "hits." as his Well, \ve touched up Napoleon Bracly©s team of the nines the Bradford Club, for all-round work inning and errorless games in Barrows© League from Rochester, for three out of four," and sis record in the Eastern League in 1S95, 1896 and so far this year? In this respect it equals that and general play, is the strongest. The Oil City 1897 proves. In 1895 be played in 75 games with one rooter put it: "They are entitled to the Club has been In the lead, and while Hecker has of any other organization in the country. Scranton, and batted .348 and fielded .952. In "Pete" Cassidy went to Hartford Thursday game they won." "How is that?" asked another. a fair club they have no license to be at the 1896 with the same team his batting average was "Why, a strong horse is the better one on a head. Warren is stronger than Oil Cit.v, and in morning with a badly battered face, due to a .332, and his fielding average .913. Last season ball glancing off his bat and hitting him in the muddy track." The good Lord knows that it one or two places stronger than Bradford, and he played with both Scranton and Wilkesbarre, would take almost a horse to play ball and get should be a close second to the latter club. check. It took considerable flesh with it on ita and his figures were: Batting, .312; fielding, .910. way. "Pete©s second base playing is a feature around on the grounds the day the Saltus won. TOO MUCH KICKING. At the beginning of this season he signed with On such days it is strength and luck, not science Mr. Editor, if you want to see kicking come Savannah, and his hitting was terrific. Since in the games these days. and speed that win. True, every word of it. The to this League. You never saw the iiiie, and if "Uno," my Paterson friend, rather miscued on joining© the local club he has lived up to his repu Conroy, who has been released by the up Jersey Kochester team is not in the same class with it is the same in all towns as here there is little tation, and leads the team in hitting. He has the Royals, and if they ever hope to win other wonder that the games are poorly attended. Part. team.© A few weeks ago he had it that Oonroy©s become a great favorite and will prove of ma work was attracting the attention of League than on muddy grounds they have certainly got of the kicking comes from players trying the bluff terial benefit to the Newarks. to make quite a few changes in their team. game to gain the sympathy of the audience, part magnates. Bonner was easily the star player of the aggre from force of habit and part from poor umpires, CLAUDE M©FARLAN. Heine, of our champion team of 1896, is hold gation. He hit finely in his games here, and as Everybody on the Atlantic League circuit knows ing down short in great style for the Dayton (In who perhaps try to do what is right, but do not Claude McFarlan, and his abilities are too well a second baseman he covered as much ground understand the rules. terstate League) team. His hitting is away as well as any man in the positon we have known to reiterate them. He©s a consistent bat above par. too. THE HOME CROWD ter and a. speedy outlielder. The local outfield yet seen here. Clyuier in the outfield certainly generally wants everything, and I must say that Harry O©Hagan has gone and done it. He made lielied his reputation. He dropped a dead easy Bradford had a right to find fault during the as at present arranged is second to none in the the hit of his life last Sunday in marrying one one while here and did not seem to cover a great Atlantic, all departments of the game being tak of Newark©s lovely women. Mrs. O©Hagan that second game with the home team, when umpire en into consideration. Grey in left, McFarlan in deal of territory. Barry to my mind can beat Leake gave Smith first on an infield fly, where now is was formerly Miss Mary E. Healey, of kirn at all points of the game. a chance was offered for a double play, and on a centre and Meaney in right will certainly add Bank street. Tom Delehanty, now with Alien- THE TOUONTO S. decision in calling Kuhns out at first. We have emphatically do. town, and late with Newark, was the best man, As was predicted in my last letter (I had not had three umpires here, and not one of them CHARLEY MOSS, and Miss Mamie Turner, of this city, acted as Been the Toronto team at that time) the boys thoroughly understands the rules, and in this with the exception of one game at Hartford, has bridesmaid. After the ceremony Harry and his beat Toronto three out of four and the last one respect it would not hurt some of the players done well at short since joining the team. His bride left for Detroit to join the Kansas City was a walkover. I based my opinion at that to study up this part of the game. hitting has been fairly good. There was a time team there. Many beautiful presents were re time from the fact of the first series of games MINOR MENTION. a few years ago when the Syracuse fans swore by ceived from friends from Newark and Washing away from home. When Toronto and Montreal Kuhns, of Bradford, put up a jo-eat game at Moss. In 1895 his batting average in 113 games ton. Accept my warmest congratulations, Mr. landed home they were tied with Wilksbarre third in the second game here. He had e©ght as was .302, and he ranked second among the short and Mrs. O©Hagan. The couple will reside ia for first place. I figured Montreal the strongest sists, two put-outs and one error. Six times at stops, with the figures .910 opposite his name. Newark at the end of the base ball season. from the fact that while on the trip they played bat, three runs, three hits, and another hit which In 1890 his hitting fell off to .200 and he was ESSEX. the strongest teams in the League and Toronto he beat out was taken from him. later in that season transferred to Scran ton. played the weakest and Wilkesbarre played their Last year he went to Pawtucket, with which BAI> TOWN. Our players are something like Cervera©s squad team he batted an even .300 iu 70 games. Allen games at home on their .own dunghill, conse ron, you do not always know where they are at. town signed him at the commencement of this quently with no mishaps to any of the players They bat and field well at times, but are not Something Always Happening to of either of the three teams Montreal would steady In their work. season, but he was released about two weeks ago, prove the strongest. Having beaten Toronto it There is plenty of room for improvement, not when Manager Burns engaged him. Him in Washington. cow remains for the boys to beat out Wilkesbarre only in strengthening the weak points in the THE LOCAL INFIELD A Jonah-spell seemed to cast the shadow cf mid fulfill my prognostication in full. nine, but also in the systematic vroik which is Calhoun at first, Cassidy at second, Moss at Nemesis over George Decker whenever he struck A STRONG TEAM. short and Daley at third is fast enough to war ©Washington. In the early fall of ©90, at Na necessary in a well governsd and successful btse rant a lengthy trial. Continual changing about Don©t think for one minute, gentle readers, that ball club. tional Park, he collided with Ed Cartwright at Toronto is a dead cinch for Montreal; if you Fortney is still making Dewoy catches in left, will disrupt any team, and should be indulged .in first base, and nursed a broken arm for three do you are liable to be greatly fooled some day. only as a last resort. With the advent of warm months as the result of the tangle. Last season and displays more life in his work than any weather the pitchers are rounding to, and with a trbev are certainly a. grand aggregation of clean, player on the nine. he was separated from a pocketbook and .$10J enappv and gentlemanly ball players from the Fisher, who had been piaying a good game on fair share of luck the "Colts" from now on. while strolling down the avenue, and last week word, "go, and any team that, gets away with third, seems to want the people to know that he should remain in the first division, at least. his left eye was puffed to the dimensions of a a game from them has certainly found out they can fire the ball over the bicycle track, if he VETERANS IN EVIDENCE. cream puff. This accident was caused by a have had to play the game from start to finish is a little man,. Hard luck, Fisher,© they all In yesterday©s Orange A. A.-Oritani F. O. thrown ball in practice before the double-barrel \u ault a winner. They are by far the strongest make them, i. E. EOSCHIE. game, at East Orange, five ex-Atlantic Leaguers matinee on Wednesday. Washington "Post." 16 SPOUTING LIFE. June are the ingredients that make BASE BALLS. CATCHER©S MITTS. GOODS INFIELD GLOVES. BOXING GLOVES. THE STRIKING BAGS. © HANDSOME CATALOGUE FREE. A. J. REACH CO., Philadelphia. on balls Off Holey 4, Thatcher 1. Struck out By Thatcher 3. Foley A. Hit by pitcher By Foley 1, Thatcher 1. Stolen liases Clancy, Henry 2, Magoon, NEW E1M LEAGUE. Naclrau©.©. Umpire Hunt. Time l.ftO. ART GALLERY. N. BEDFORD vs. TAUNTON ATN. B. JUNE 1: THE.... H BElirORD, AB.B. B. P. A K| TAUNTON. AB.K.B. P. AH. Games to be Flayed. Shannon, ss 5 2133 liGrant. rf..... 5 1 0 1 0 0 June 11 Brockton at Tawnton. Newport at Boyd. cf...... 3 2230 0, Johnson, cf 3 1 0 1 0 0 Pawtueket, New Bedford at Fall Iliver. Uarrin©n,3b2 1000 0 Simon, If.... 311 0 0 BASE BALL PLAYERS June 13 Fall River at Pawtacket. New Bed Ti R he. Ib.... 3 1290 0 Battam, ss.. 5 121 4 1 ford at Newport. Tauuton at Brockton. \Veihl, lf.8b 412 1 1 ():Brecke©o,lb4 1 1 12 01 June 14 Brockton at F©all River, Taunton at Sholta, 2b... 4 0 1 6 3 2|Kin!{,8b..... 401 2 31 O New Bedford, Pawtueket at Newport. June 15 Fall River at Taunton. Newport at Priest, rf..... 4 1010 OJMoore, 2b....4 002 3 1 ______Pnwtucket. New Bedford at Brockton. Suyder. c.... 512 ©A 0 0;Bergen, c.... 401 5 2 1 WARNER, BROWN Co., S. D., May 25, 1898. g June 1C New Bedford at Tauntpu. Pawtueket Sechrist, p.. 4 0 0 0 & lilloroer.p.... 300 0 2 2 at Tnuntoa. Newport at New Bedford.. Day. If...... 200 1 00 Total..... 36 5 6 27 14 7 NATIONAL COPPER PLATE Co., Grand Kapids, Mich. X June IS Newport at Taunton. Fall River at *W"iley...... 1 1 1^ 0 00 DEAR SIRS : Please find enclosed fifty cents for Parts 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5 of the ffi N.w Bedford, Pawtuctet at Brockton. Total..... 37"lO 11 27 12 4 Batted for Harrington In the third. Art Gallery of Prominent Base Ball Players of America. g The Record. New bedford ...... 130510 00 0 10 I readily agree with Mr. Robert P. McGonnigle, of Decatur, 111. Wouldn t e Taubton...... 2 00010 02 0 5 The championship record of the New Eng llume run Boyd. Three-base hit Boyd. Two- do without them. S land League to June 6, inclusive, is as follows: base hits Sholta, Wiley. Breckeuridge. Sacrifice hit Yours truly and customer, GEORGE E. BERG, g g>| ^3| 2! Sechrist. Stolen base Sholta. First on balls Off Hurner 8, Sechrist 4. Fir«t on errors New Bedford Parts 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6 Now Ready-10 Cents per Part. Ask your Newsdealers far it or send to the C 3, Tauutou 3. Hit by pitcher liy Horner 2, Sechrist Publishers. f. 2. Passed ball Snyder. Struck out By Sechiist 2, Horner 2. Double plays Moore, King; King. Breck- euridi;e; Shaouon, SLolta, Tigtia. Umpire Lyons. NATIONAL COPPER PLATE CO., - WD HUM, Brockton ...... Time 1.60, Fall River...... 10 Games Played June 2. Newport ...... Coogan has been in this box ever since he becama New Bedford...... very fast one, and at the present time are tied BROCKTON vs. FALL RIVER AT B. JUNE 2: with Pawtueket (Smith©s old love) for second a professional, because he is a good utility man. Pawtueket ...... BHOCK©ION. AB.R.B. P. A. a iTALL RIV tt.AB.R. B Y. A.E LEAHEY ENGAGED. Taun ton...... place. The twirlers, Cronin, Flanagan and Wal 8harrott, rf. 2 0 0 1 00 Broder©k.lb 5 0 0 15 01 ker, are the equal of any aggregation In the The release of Coogan was caused by the sign Claucy.ss.... I 0 0 Smith, ss..... 6123 ing of Tom Leahey, the former Holy Cross Col 5 12 18 13 11 19 League. Pitcher Walker, short stop Jim Smith Henry, cf... 400 Ladd, If...... 5 0 2 0 and centre fielder Bernard are finds of Manager lege catcher, who had just been released by- WOD.Lost. Pet,! Won. Lost. Pet. Maroon, 3b 5 0 0 1 30 Smith, rf..... 401 4 Smith, this heing their first season out. Speaking Washington. When Pittsburg drafted Leahey peo Brockton .... 19 6 .792 j New Bedford 14 13 .519 Nadeau, If... 512 3 00 McMun©g, c. 4 0 1 5 of finds reminds me that Smith also brought out ple predicted that he would not last, as he waa Pawtiickfct .. 14 11 .eOii©Newport ..... 10 18 .257 Birmi©m, Ib 3 1 0 9 00 Bernard, cf2 0 I 0 Ooughlin, that fine* young third baseman of a weak hitter. This proved to be the case, as Fall Hirer... 14 12 .538 CAP, SHIRT, PANTS CONNECTICUTLEAGUE STOCKINGS AND Games to be Played. 3une 11—Meriden at Waterbury, New Britain fct Danbury, New Haven at Bridgeport. Prices for Better Qualities on Application June 13—New London at Merideu, Danbury at h'ew Haven, Bridgeport at Derby. June 14—Bridgeport at Waterbury, Derby at Meriden, New Haven at New Britain. The H. H. KIFFE CO. June 15—Meriden at New Haven, Waterbury at Bridgeport, New Britain at Derby. 523 Broadway, - - New York. June 10—Danbury at Meriden. New Britain at SS'fTP Liondon, New 'Haven at Bridgeport. Every Bad warranted to last a full game. -SEND FOR CATAL.OGUE- June 17—Meriden at Danbury, New Britain at Jiew London. New Haven nt Derby. June 18—Waterbury at Meriden, New London Deitrlck, rf 4 I 1 0 1 01 Kennedy, rf 4 0 0 2 0 0 ftt New Britain, Derby at New Haven, Danbury I 1 ftt Bridgeport. ___ Cjitick.Sb... 310 1 4 2[Culver, 2b.. 3 0 1 Vought, 2b 2 1 I 3 3~ 1"'Manning, c 3 0 0 1 0 The Becord. Conn ney, ei3 0 0 1 2 1 Hendri's, Ib 4 009 0 0 Following is the chauapionshirj record of the Clements, pS 0 0 0 10 Kelly, p..... 1010 0 0 Total.....". 30 6 8 27 14 5 Crate, p...... 300 0 0 H Connecticut League to June 6, inclusive: Total...... 83 I 4 24 f 1 o e Derby...... 10100000 0—2 r "t Meriden...... 50000000 x—5 ROB'T REACH MFG. CO., Home runs—Donovan, Vongbt, Houle. Stolen PHILADELPHIA, PA. bases—Clabby. Lawlor. Double playa—Denuy, Hen- dricks. Hit by pitcher—Vougbt, Culver. Struck out—By Clements 5. Crate 1. First on balls—Off Gentlemen—The Bats you sent us were simply Bridgeport ,., .190 Clements 1, Kelly 1. Crate 1. Passed ball—Theisen. Paubury ...... 474 Left ou bases—Meriden 3, Derby 5. Umpire—Hill. perfect in wood, shape and balance, and we all iK-rby...... 429 Time—1.30. Meriden...... 750 New Britain, .400 ©Games Flayed June 1. think you have a very meritorious point in the New Haven . .526 MEW HAVEN vs. DERBY AT N. H. JUNE 1: Naw London. .571 N. HAVEN. AB.R. B. P. A. E ; DERBY. AB.B. B. P. A. E "Concaved End." Waterbury.,. .667 Parent, SB... 61335 0 Denny, 2b... 610 3 42 Duffy, If..... 603 1 00 Cl«hby,3b... 3323 32 Lost...... 17 10 12 6 12 Athe, p...,..o 01040 lloule. If..... 3222 0 0 Yours truly, Won.Lost.Pct.l Won.Lod.Pct. O'Brien, If.. 4 2 2 1 00 Lawler, ts- 5 1 3 0 2 0 Meriden...... 15 5 .7">0 Donbury...... 8 10 .474 Pfenin'r. 3b 5 1 1 2 3 0 Kennedy, rf 5 0 2 2 0 0 Yuw,2b...... 311 1 41 Manuiug,c.. 5022 0 0 GEO. T. STALLINGS, •Waterbury .. H 7 .067: Derby...... 9 ]2 .429 Luchia.c..... 621 3 00 Crate,cf...... 4004 0 1 Manager of the Phila. Base Ball Club. Mew London 13 9 .571!New Britain 8 12 .400 Volleud't, rf 5 21 0 01 Hendri's, Ih 5 0 0 12 12 Kew Haven., 10 9 .520 J Bridgeport... 4 17 .190 Gardner, Ib 6 1 1 16 00 Culver, p... 601 0 60 Games Played May 28. Total..... 44 10 H 27 16 2 Total...... 40 7 12 27 15 7 New Haven...... 0 6300010 0—10 DAB ANfF" DANBURY vs. BRIDGEPORT AT D. MAY 28: Derby...... 2 U 0 2 0 1 0 2 0— 7 B.ilDGEP'T, AB.K. B. f. A. EjPANBURY. AB.H B. V. Ji.K Three base hit—Lawler, Two-base hits—Kennedy, D >lierty,2b. 5 a 3 1 0 cf... 522 5 0 0 DMLM.MLu Manning, O'Brleu. First on balls—Off Astie 5, Cul a Yale.lb...... 502 0 0 Roger*. 3t>.. 4142 3 0 0 0 6 0 ver 2. Struck out—By Ashe 1, Culver 1. Double That Means K-'gan, cf... 502 Davi3,2b..... 5122 play—Clabby, liendricks. Umpire—Gruber. Time O'Rourke, c 4 0 1 2 2 tilniKrue, Ib 5 0 1 7 0 1 —l'o5. FitzKer'd. ss4 01 2 1 Miirtirj.rf... 400 0 0 1 Ivers, If...... 401 1 0 Fitzpat'k.sa 4138 2 2 DANBTJEY vs. MERIDEN AT DA'Y JUNE 1: WITH tlassnian.Sb 400 3 0 Phelpg, c.... 3 103 1 0 DAMiUBY. AB.B.B. f. A. K MBUIDEN. AB.R. B, P. A. E THE 0 0 Dorsey. cf.. 3 3 1 0 00 Uuckley.cf- 420 1 01 Conroy. rf.. 410 Kennedy, If 4 0 0 5 0 0 •J 0 CONCAVED END" jrrickrnau.p 401 1 8 0 Crawfurd, p 4 0 0 0 2 0 Rogers, 3b... 502 0 30 Douovan, If 4 0 2 0 Total..... 39 411 27173 Total...... 3861227 13 4 Davis, 2b.... 312 4 30 Kinsella.lb 3 0 0 10 1 0 ROB©T REACH MFG. CO., Philadelphia, Pa. Dunbury ...... 2 111 0000 1—6 Sliusrrue, Ib 522 9 00 Theieen, c.. 4 0 I 4 2 0 Bridgeport...... 0 020 0010 1—4 Hutchin'n,c4 105 00 Uusick, 3b.. 3111 3 0 Two-btse hits—Dorsey, Duvle. Three-base hit— Fitzpat'k,83 5 3126 2|Deimch, rf 3 1 0 2 0 1 Two-lsase bits—VanZant. Lamar, Starlith. Sacrifice Hosiers. Stolen bases—Dorgey 2, Davis, Fitzpatrick Martiu.rf.... 3 2220 OjVoute, 2b.» 4113 2 I hit—R. Conuor. First on errors— Wuterbury 6, New 8. Phelps, Kennedy. Struck out—By Crawford 1, Kennedy, It'3 22 1 1 1 iCourtney, ss 4 I 2 1 3 2 London 1. First ou balls—Off Burns 5. Hit by 1'rickman 3. First on balls—Off Frickman 2. Douole Crawford, p 4 0 0 I 2 0 Howell, p... 200 1 2 0 pitcher—Camp, J. Connor. Stoien bases—J. Connor pUy—Fitzpatrick, Rogers. Umpire--Cuunjngham. Total..... 35 1112 24 15 a Mlran, p..... 1200 2 0 4, K. Couuur, Derwin. Delanay. Struck out—By Time—1.40. Total...... 32 8 7*23 15 5 Prentiss 6. Burns 5. Passed hall—Lamar. Left on NOTE—Tne other games of this date appeared in *Crawford out on fly to infield. bases—Waterbury 9, New London 2. Double piny— cur lust issue. Meriden...... 11030012—8 Kinney, Deveraux, Drew. Umpire—Gilbert. Time Danbury...... 1 000073 3—14 —1.40. Games Played May 3O. Two-base hits—Dorsey,Shugrue, Martin, Kennedy, N. BRITAIN vs. BRIDGEP'T AT N. B. JUNE 2: OTAI.24-86H1I.ES. DAN'Y vs. WATER'Y AT D. MAY 30 (A.M.): Theisen. Three-baw hita—Rogers, Martin Stolen BRIDGBP'T. AB.B.B. H. A. RjN. BRITAIN.Ali.R. B. P. A. E TRIP 75/toMU.ES. •WATEBB'Y. AB.B. B. p. A. K-DANBUBY. AB.H.B. p. A.t bases—Dorsey 2. Fitzpatrick 2, Crawford 2, Cusick. Doherty. 2b 4 1 I 3 3 OlWolsifer.of.. 5 12 4 01 SET BACK struck out—By Crawford 2, Miran 1, Howell 2. First Tal«. if...... * 1 I 2 0 0 Campbell, If 4 33300 Recorded separately from grand total. Positive, simple Camp, If..... 40100 OJ Dorsi-y, cf... 3002 device sets trip back to 0 without change to total. Parts are J. Counor, c 4 1 0 8 21 Rogers, 3b.. 401 on balls—Off Crawford 3, Miran 4, llowell 4. Umpire O'Kourke, c 5 0 2 1 11 Latham, Ib 4 0 1 10 Hall, «s...... 4000 4 1 D«VH,2b..... 4 1 0 —Cone. Time—2h. Ivers, Ib...... 5 0 2 12 1 OjNilaud.2b... 501 Damaged meters repaired free. Nickel or antique copper B.L'onn'r,lb4 009 I 0 Shucrue, Ib 3 2 2 N. LONDON vs. WATER'Y AT N. L. J0NE1: Repan, cf... 301 5 0 llJGill.ert, 3K. 4 0 0 finish. Price, $1.25. Send for folder. Iferwin, cf.. 4 Oil 0 0 Donahne, rf 4 0 0 N. LONDON. AB.E. B. P. A. E| WATEUB1 V. AB.B. B. P A. B Conroy. rf.. 400 2 00 Duncan, c.. 502 U.S. MFG. CO., Fond Du Lac, Wis. Kiernaii, 3b 3 1 1 0 i 0 Filzput'k,i*3 0 0 Puhl.3b...... 6 1130 2 Camp, If..... 7 11 0 00 Hassa'r. 3b.. 5 02430 Sullivan rf.. 401 fctatlitb, rf.. 2 00000 i'belp?, c.... 3006 Rinnoy, se.. 6 2 2 3 10 0 J.Couuor," c 7~ 1 2 15 41 Fitzsrer'd, gs 5 1 0 4 4 0 O'Bnen.ss... 4 0 0 Dtlauey, 2b 3 I 2 3 20 Kennedy, If 3 001 Variant, p 5 1 0 0 71 Hall, PS...... 702 0 41 Giblin, p..... 5_3_1_ 0 10 Viau, p...... 4 1 1 Lnmar, c... 70110 30 H.Coun'r,lb6 0 2 14 0 0 Total..... 395 11 32 12 6 2. Passed ball—O'Rourfce. Wild pitch—Conroy. Mansfield, p 310 0 80 liest,p...... 300 0 Total..... 40 6 10 a5 131 First on balls—Off Conroy 5, Ging 3. Hit by pitcher Total..... 31 4 6 2i 19 0 Total..... 30 3 3 18 54 Drew, Ib... 6 2 3 16 30 Derwin, cf,. fi 0 1 0 Bridgeport .»...„ 0000 012020 1—6 ConwdV.cf.. 5 01 3 0 (i Kieruttu,3b 401 —By Ginz 1. Struck out—Bv Conroy 7, GUu 1. lUnbury ...... 0 1 0 I 0 1 0—3 New Britain...... 2 010 001010 0—5 Stolen bases—Kinney, VauZant. Left on bases— Waterbury...... 030010 x—4 •Miller, rf... 400 1 Starlith, rf.. 2 010 0 2 Two-base hit—Latham. Home run—Campbell. Dover's, 2b 6 0 1 4 Prentiss, rf 4 0 1 3 0 0 New London 8, Bridgeport 10. First on errors— Three-base bit—ShUKrue. Two-base bit—Camp. Triple play—Ivers, Hassamer. Hit by pitcher—Fitz New London 3. Bridgeport H. Double plays—Fitz Stoleu basei—Shiigrue 2, Kennedy, J. Condor 2. Lear, If...... t> 00 2 0 II Delsney. 2b 5 1 3 8 6 1 gerald. First on lialls-Oil Giblin 4, Viau 3. Struck airtnsfiold, p4 221 2 0 gerald unassisted; Puhl, Lear, Drew. Umpire—Cuu- tirst on balls—Off Mansfield 4. Struck out—By Btst Total..... 51 6 9 42 273 0 ,U_By Viau 3, Gibliu 1. Umpire—Hill. ningham. Titne—2h. 8, Mansfield 7. Hit by pitcher—Starlith. Umpire- Total...... 525.16*40 17 7 MEEIDEN vs. DANBURY AT M. JUNE 2: MERIDEN vs. DANBURY AT MER'N JUNE 3: On uni nit h.-im. Time—1.40. *0ne out when winning run was scored. ME1UDEN. AB.K.B. P. A EIDANBUBY. AB.K.B. P. A. E BRIDGE'T vs. DERBY AT B. MAY 30 (A. M.): New London...... 1010020100000 1—6 Buckley, cf 3 1 1 1 00 Dorsey, cf... 400 3 00 MEIUDEN. AB.R. B. P. A. Ei DANBUBr. AB.R. B. P. A. Waterbury...... 0020003000000 0—5 Donovau. If 4 11 0 00 Rogers, 3b... 4 01311 Buckley,cf_ 4231 Dorsey, ef.... 5113 0 2 DSKBlf. AB.K.B. P. A. EjBIUDUEf'T. AB.H.B. P. A. £ Donovan, If 5 1 2 2 Best, rf...... 4112 0 0 Denny, as.... 6 0162 0| Doherty, 3b 5 125 Two-base hits—J. Connor, Hall, R. Connor. Three- Kinsella, c.. 4 I 1 6 1 0!Duvis.2b..... 3 1 0 422 base hits—Conway, Camp, First ou errors—New Lou Theisen, Ib 4 1 2 15 0 OiShogrus.lb 4 00 i 20 Kinse'a,lh,c4 109 RoKer8,3t>... 1000 0 0 Clabby, 3b.. 3 122 2 1 Yale, If..... 501 Thies n,c,lb 3217 Davis, 2b.... 4116 2 1 Houle. If... 4121 0 0 Keuau.cf..... 301 den 3, Waterbury 2. First on balls—Off Vauzaut 2, Dietrich, rf4 0200 ()[ Hutchin'n.o 4 00400 Mansfield 8. Hit by pitcher—R. Connor, Derwin, Deitricb, rf. B 0 2 1 Shugrue, Ib 3 1 2 0 0 Keu'y,rf,2b 3002 0 0 O'Kourke, c 4 0 I Uusick. 3b.. 4 0123 0! Fitzpafk, ss 8 03221 Cusick, 3b.. 4113 Hutchin'n,c4 021 1 0 Lawler, cf.. 3 116 d, 88 4 0 0 Delnney, Mansfield. Stolen basss—Puhl. Vanzant, VouRht, 21) 3 1 1 1 0 0 Martin, rf... 300 1 20 Drew, Hall, Kiornan. Mansfield. Struck out—By Courtney,ss4 2309 o Kennedy, If 2 00300 Vought, 2b. 4212 Kltsspat'k, ss3 00 2 1 I M mining, c 3 1 2 2 Ivers.lb...... 4 0 1 !4 Courtu'y, ss 4 1 2 2 \tartiu,rf,3b 400 4 1 Wilson, 2b.. 4003 Ha8?aniT,3b4 021 Vanzaut 8, Mansfield 14. Passed ball—J. Connor. Howell, p.... 4 1 1 2 0 0 Beat, p...... 3 0 0 040 Left on bases—New London 11, Waterbury 11. Miran, p..... 4 U 0 0 2 1 Keunedy, If 4 0 1 0 0 Heodr'k, Ib 3 0 0 6 Conroy, rf.. 402 2 Total...„ 34 81327 130 Total..... 301 4 24134 Jaiu, D...... 4 0 0 0 1 Double play—Kinnev, Devereaux, Drew. Umpire- Danbury ...... 00000010 0—1 Total...... 371012 27 15' Crate, p...... 402 1 4 0 Giblin, p..... 400 0 20 Total...... 36 4 8 24 »« Total...... 3241027 11 2 Total...... 37 1 1027 16 1 Gilbert. Time—3.10. Meriden...... 4 0022000 x—8 BRIDGEP'T vs. NEW BRITAIN AT B. JUNE 1: Home runs—Theisuu, Courtney, Howell. Stolen Danbury...... 000130000—4 Bridgeport...... 1 0000000 0—1 Meriaeu...... 30013120 x—10 Derby...... 0 0002101 0—4 BBIDGKP'T. AB.B.B. p. A. N.BRITAIN. AB.U. B. P. A. E bases—Bucklev, Fitzpatrick. Double play—Fitzpat Home run—Courtney. Two-base hits—Vought, Two-base hits—Orate, Doherty. Stolen bases— Djherty, 2b 5 1 3 3 21 Wolsifer. cf 5 0 0 0 0 0 rick, Davis, Shugrue. Hit by pitnhpr—Buckley 2, Yale, If..... 501 1 00 Campbell.If 5114 0 I Buckley, Beat. Stolen bases—Buckley, Vought, Clabby 2, Bonle, Man.iiriK 2. First on balls—Off Douovan. Struck out—By Howell 5, Best 2. I'aased Donovan, Suugrne 2, Dorsey. Double playa—Miran, Gibliu 3. Wild pitches—Giblin 2. Passed ball— O'Rourke, c 4 12510"Lath am, Ib 3 2 1 10 20 balls—Kinsella, Hutchiuson 2. Wild pitch—Best. Kiusella, Theisen; Mnrtiu, Davis, Shugiue. Struck O'Rourke. Struck out—By Orate 2, Gibliu 2. Sacri Ivers. C..... 311 8 0 I) Niland, 2b.. 4122 4 2 Left on bases—Meriden 4, Danbury 3. Umuire— 4 2 0 out—By Mirau 2. Hit bv pitcher—Buckley, Theiseu. fice hits—Kennedy, Uendrichu, Regan. Left on bases Kegan.ct.- 411 Duncau, c.. 4 0 0 Tyler. Time—1.40. First on balls—Off Mirau 2, Cain 2. Wild pitch- —Derby 6, Bridgeport 10. Umpire—Leshy. Time— Couroy,rf... 30030 OjO'Brien, St.. 4 0 2 1 1 0 DERBY vs. N. HAVEN AT DERBY JUNE 2: Cain. Passed ball—Hutciiinson 1. Left on bases— 1.80. Hassam'r,3b 3 1 1 i 1 (JjSullitan. 3b 4 0 0 1 2 1 Derby...... 0 0012102 x—6 Meriden 8, Danbury 7. Umpire—Tvler. Time—1.50. NOTE—The other games of this date appeared in Fitzger'd, ss 411 1 23 Lyuch, rf.... 400 1 0 0 New Haveu ...... 01100020 0—4 last ingue. Frickm'n, p3 11 0 30 Herndon, p4 1 1 1 30 Batteiies—Crate and Manuine; Volleodorf and DERBY vs. WATERBURY AT DERBY JUNE 3: Total...... 347 1127 94 Total..... 375 7 24144 WATEKU'Y. AB.H. B. V. A. A.G Luchia. Hits—Derby 8, New Haven 10. Errors- Camp. If..... 3 (i 1 1 1 Clabby, 3b... 512 4 1 1 Games Played May 31. Bridgeport...... 00700000 x—7 Derby 2, New Haven 2. 1 0 New Britain ...... 10000004 0—5 J. Connor, c 2 0 1 lloule, it.... 5331 WATERB'Y vs. N. HAVEN AT W. MAY 31: Two-base hits—Doherty, Ivers, Hassamer, Latham, Hall, ss...... 402 Lawlor, of-. 522 0 0 0 X.HAVEN. AB.B. B. P. A. E WATUBB Y. AB.R. B. P. A. E Games Played June 3. 11. Cou'r, Ib 3 0 I Denny, es... 432 ©A 2 1 "1 Parent, 89... 412 2 5 0 Camp, If..... 401 1 0 Nilaud, O'Briea, Herndon. Sacrifice hit— Htssamer. VO" Stolen bases—Frickman, Niland 2, Lyuch. First on BRIDGEPORT vs. N. LONDON AT B.JUNE 3: Derwiu, cf.. 311 Kennt-dy, rf4 1 1 A Duffy, If...... 401 0 0 J. Connor, c 4 0 0 I 0 N. LONDON. AB.H.B. P BUIBOFPO T AB.n.B. P. A.I Kiernau,3b4 0 0 Man i IR. c.// 0 3 1 0 Johnson, p.. 4 1 1 I Uall. ss...... 401 4 2 balls—Off Frickman 1, Herndon 3. Struck out—By Frickman 3. Herndon 3. First on errors—Bridseport Puhl. 3b..... 4003 6 0 Hassa'r, 2b 200 Preutiss, rf.. 401 Wilsuu, 2W. 4 1 1 3 0 O'Brien.cf.. 502 * R.Conu'r.lb 400 0 0 Kinney, es.. 301 2 5 0 Doherty, 3b 5 0 0 D Hlauey,2b4 1 3 Hfiidri>s,,ib 4 2 I 3 0 Pfeuni'r, 3b 5 0 2 2 Derwin, cf.. 412 0 0 S, New Britain 4. Left on bases—Bridgeport 6, Now Britain 6. Double plays—Duncan, Latham, Sullivan; Vanzant, If.. 3011 0 0 Yale, If..... 400 Manley, p.. 311 Culver. ,p.... 400 2 0 Yaw,2b...... 2 0 0 1 Kierrmu. 3b 403 1 0 Lear, c...... 4006 2 0 O'Uonrke. c 4 0 0 7 Mansfield, pill 0 0 Total/..... 39 13 15 24 13 8 Luchia, c.... 4002 0 0 Starlith, rf.. 4 0 2 0 I Herndon, Niland, Latham; Herndon, Diuican, La- tham. Umpire—Cunqingham. Time—2U. Drew, Ib... 4 0 1 13 01 Ivors, Ib... 311 Starlith. rf.. Ill 0 0 Vollenu'f.rf 4 0 0 0 0 Delany, 2!)., 400 5 30 Burns, cf.... 3000 0 o Conroy, p... 401 Total.... 32 5 13 21 9 6 Gardner, Ib 3 0 0 11 10 Stanley, p... 401 2 10 Games Played June 3. Mil)«r,rf.... 312 1 00 Began, cf... 401 Derby...... 3 0< 4 1 0—13 Total...... 352 8 27 121 Total...... 36 110 27 113 Devere'x,2b 400 0 11 Fitzger'd.sg 401 Waterbury...... 0020 10—5 Waterbury ...... 0 0010000 (I—I N.LOND'N vs. WATERB'Y AT N. L. JUNE 2: Gins;, p...... i_ 1_0_ 1_ 3 1 Gibliu, rf... 402 Two-base bite—Camp, Kennedy, Houle, Mauuiujj. New Haven ...... 00110000 0—2 WATEBBUBYAB.R.B. P. A.8 i N. LONDON. AB.R. B. P. A. E Total...... 3212 5 27 iTi 3 Total...... 34 1 6 27 9 4 First on balls—Oft Culver 2. ISit by Ditcher—Camp. Left on bases—Waterbury 10, New Haven 10. Camp.lt...... 4102 0 0 Puhl, 3b...., 400 New London...... 0 0 0 o 1 0 o 0 1—2 Struck out—By Culver I, Maialny 1, Mansfield 3. First on halls—Off Manloy 4, Johnson 2. Struck J. Connor, c 3 3 I 6 1 0 Kiniiey, ss.. 401 Bridgeport ...... 00000000 1—1 Wild pitches—Culver, M/iulej. Umpire—Hill. Tims out—By Mariley U, Johnson 2. Two-base hits—Duffy, Hall, ss...... 501 2 0 1 VauZant, If 4 0 1 1 Three-base hit—Miller. Sacrifice hits—II ass am er —1.43. / Parent. Three-base hit—Kiernan. Double plays— R.CoDUT.lbS 208 1 0 Lamar, c... 3017 Parent. Gardner 2; Hall, Delanej1 , Connor. Sacrifice Derwin, cf.. 311 2 Drew, Ib... 300 5 liits—Parent, O'Brien. Umpire—L-»y. Tirnw—1.5i>. Kiernan, 3b 2 0 0 2 3 0 Conway, cf.. 300 3 MERIDEN vs. DERBY AT MERI'N MAY 31: Starlith.rt... 401 100 Miller, rf... 3 o 0 2 MEKIJIKN. AB.K. B. P. A.I-:] DERHY AB.B. B. P. A. E Delaney, 2b 4 0 0 2 2 0|Deverit'x.'2h3 001 ARE Bvickley, cf 4 I 3 1 1 1 Denny,us... 400 3 40 Preutis*. p.. 4 0 0 2 3 0 Btirns.p...... 3000 THE Donovan, If 4 1 1 2 00 Clabby, 3b... 4 10020 Total..... 3* 7 o -27 lo i| Total..... 30 0 3 24 • 9 8 Kiusella, Ib 4 0 2 12 10 Houle, If... 311 2 00 New London...... 00000000 0—u BEST TheiBen, c.. 3 0 0 7 10 Lawlor, cf.. 4 0 1 3 00 Waterbury...... 4 1020000 x—I (Established 1858) June 11* ALLEN'N vs. READ'G AT A. MAY 30 (P. M.) : —Knox. Stolen bases—Lntenberg. Dundou 4, Kain Holland, ss.. 4 11280 J.Deleh'y.ss 3 22360 ALLKNT'N. AB.R, B. P. A. EI BEADING. AB.R.B. 2. Hess. Left on liases—Richmond 3, Norfolk 11. Spratt, cf.... 500 3 Foster, c... 321 3 10 Morau, If... 323 1 0 oisiater.'lb... 3 lY 9 10 Struck out—By Sparks 2, Bishop 1. Double plays— Newton, p.. 4 !_ 1_ 0 00 Boyle.p...-. 4_1_2_ 0_ 20 T.Delo'y. 2b 434 4 Duudou, Luteuberg, Hess; Weddege. Wentz, Kins Total..... 37 8 11 24 B 1 Total...... 3G 9 12 2~7 17 2 ftniltU, CI,.... 4 0 I 1 U \J i Oil illLUH j L I 1 U £• V \J L man. First on errors—Norfolk 2. First ou balls— Reading ...... 1 1020022 0—S Marr, lb..... 4 0 0 13 f! olNewell, rf.. 4 01000 Off Sparks 4, Bishop 1. Hit by pitcher—Bereen, Alleutown ...... 0 0036000 x—9 Lyons. 3b... 511 1 » 1 Documan.Sb 302 4 51 George. Passed ball—Bess. Umpire—Kelly. Time Earned runs—Reading 2, Allentown 3. Two-has* Clnve. rf..... 5130 00 Heydon. c.. 3 0 0 6 21 —1.48. hit—Slater. Home run—Heydon. Sacrifice hit— J Deleh'y.ss 406 2 30 Ulrick, 2b... 4 01 3 11 PATERSON vs. NEWARK AT PAT'N MAY 31: Spratt. Stolen ba>es—Ulrich, Hlater, Betts. Double Foster, c'..... 311 6 30 Holland, ss 3 0 0 1 41 PATERSON. AB.H.E. P. A. K| NEWARK. AB.E. B. P. A. K piav—J. Delehanty, Stanley, Foster. First on ball* Boyle, p..... 1 0 0 0 1 0 Spruit, cf.... 200 1 00 Nance, cf.... 3 0 0 1 0 0 Grey, rf..... 4 1 1 3 0 0 —O'ff Newton 6, Boyle 5. Hit by pitcher—Ulrich. Keener, p... 201_ 040 Connor, p... 410_ __ 0 20 Kennedy, ss 3 0 1 4 0 1 Meaney. cf 3 1 2 0 2 0 Struck out—By Newton 6, Boyla 2. Left on basi»s— Total..... 358 1~4 27 16 2 Total...... 31 5 9 27 165 Get inijer.lf 400 0 0 0 Cassidy. 2b.. 412 0 4 ( Reading 7, Ailentown 8. Passed ball—Heydon. Wild Allentjwn...... 40010101 1—8 Laroque, If. 3 0 0 8 0 0 Calh'n,lb,3b3 1 1 9 1 5 pitch—Newton. Uinoire—Betts. TUne—2.10. II?IfTTI? Beading...... 1 C 0 0 4 0 0 0 0—5 BemU, c.... 421 1 1 Moss,ss...... 4026 3 1 HARTFORD vs. NEWARK AT HAR'D JUNE 2: LHAuUl}. Earned runs—Allentown 3, Reading 2. Two-base Deleh'y, 3b. 4 0 1 2 1 Daley, 3b... 300 2 0 0 HA RTfORD. AB.R.B. P. A.EINEWAHK. AB.R.B. P. A.* hit—Stratton. Three-base hit—Newell. Sacrifice Johnson, 2t> 3 1 1 4 0 Cogan, lb... 1003 0 0 Chiids, 2b_ 3 3 1 2 2 0 Grey. If...... 301 0 0 Games to be Played. bits--Srnith 2, Lyons, Stolen bases—T. Delehanty, Lyons.rf..... 301 0 0 Fitzma'e, If 4 0 0 1 0 C Doherty, 3b 401 0 00 Meaney, rf 4 0 1 0 0 Lyons. Cleve, Moran. Left on bases—Allentown 13 Viau, D...... 301) 0 30 Rothfussl c 3 1 0 3 10 Bottenus, rf 4 1 2 2 00 Cassidy, 2b.. 401 2 3 t June 9. 10, 11—Hartford at Paterscm. Newark Mcl'artlin.p 300 0 30 • t Reading Alieutovvn at Richmond. Lancaster Reading 7. Struck out—Holland 3, Connor 2. Double Total..... 303 5 24 10 b Cavelle, cf.. 3 21 2 00 Calhouu, lb 3 0 0 14 00 at Norfolk. plays—Lyons, T. Delehanty; Marr. Foster, T. Dele- Total.... 32 5 8 27 14 Purvis. lb... 4 11910 Morse, si.....4 113 4 2 June 12—Reading at Paterson, Hartford at nanty. First on errors—Allentown 2, Reading 1 Paterson ...... 00010000 2—3 Tate. If...... 311 1 00 Ualey,3b..... 300 4 0 Newark. First on balls—Off Boyle 5, Connor 0. Hit by pitcher Newark...... 10000040 x— 5 Roach.c...... 300 8 20 Blcl<'arlan,cf4 102 0 C June 13. 14, 15—Reading at Hartford. Alien- — Marr, Foster, Cockman. Passed ball—Foster. Two-baae bits— Delehanty, Meaney 2, Calnoun McMah'n.ss 401 2 20 Nelson, c.... 311 3 3 1 town at Lanc.'ister. Patereon at Richmond. New Umpire—Irwin. Time—2.05. Double piny— Johnson, Delehanty. Stolen bases- Murphy.p... 300 1 40 Carrick, p... 3000_10 ark at Norfolk. NEWA'K vs. PATERSON AT N. MAY 30 (A.M.) Lyons, Grey, Moss, Roth fnss. Sacrifice hits — Keunedy Total...... 31 8 8 27 11 1 Total...... 31 3 5 27 16 4 June 18. 17. 18—AllentowD at Hartford, Read- NEWARK. All.H. B. t. A. E| PATERSON. AB.H.B. P. A.I Daly. First ou balls— Off Viau 3, McPartlin 1. Struck Hartford...... 20110040 0—8 Ing at Lancaster. Newark at Richmond, Port Grey, If..... 421 0 0 OlLyons, If..... 4 001 10 out— By Viau 4. McPartlin 1. Hit by pitcher— By Newark ...... 0 3000000 0—3 land at Norfolk. ___ Cassidy, 2b» 502 2 2 0 Bemis, c... 302 1 00 McPartlin 2. Lett on bases— Paterson 4, Newark C Two-base hits—Nelson, Gray, Three-baee hit— The Record. Moes. ss...... 513 1 20 Uettineer.rf 411 1 10 Umpire— Betts. Time— 1.48, Tate. Sacrifice hits—Doherty .2, Bottenus. Stolen Meaney, cf.. 405 2 00 Laroquo, Ib 4 1 0 14 00 bases—Tale, Meoney, Uray. Left on bases—Hartford The Atlantic League Board of Directors has Calbotin, lb 3 0 0 15 0 0 Johnson. 2b 3 0 0 Games Played June 1. 5, Newark 5. Struck out—Hartford 2, Newark 4. thrown out of the record the Reading-Rich Fit/.uiae, rf* 0 2 « 00 Kennedy, cf 3 1 2 5 LANCASTER vs. HARTFORD AT L'R JUNE 1: Double plav—Bottenus, Chiids. First on error— mond game of May 26, forfeited to Richmond Daley, 3b... 411 1 60 Doloha'y, 3b 4 022 Hartford. First on balls—Off Carrick 7, Murphy 2. LANCASTIR.AB.R.B. P. A.E1 HARTFORD. AB.R.B. P. Hit by pitcher—Daly. Umpire—Brennan. Time—1.50. by Reading's late arrival. The Reading for Roth fuss, c.. 401 ft 20 Conroy, as.. 400 2 Bulter'e, rf 4 1 1 401 Child', 2b.... 3 01311 CarricU, p... 4 10031 McGinnis, p 4 o 1 0 McVey, If.... 522 1 00 Cavelle, cf.. 400 2 00 NORFOLK vs. RICHMOND AT NO'K JUNK 2: feiture to Paterson May 29 is sustained, and NORFOLK. A B.H. 11. P. A. BlEICHUONU. AB.KB. P. A.B the Reading-Hartford game of May 29 is de Total...... 385 fl 30 17 l| Total..... 35 3 8 3U 15 3 Leidy, cf..... 411 4 Bottenus, If 3 1 2 4 00 Newark., ...... 100020000 2—£ Chiles, Ib... 5 116 Doherty, 3b 4 0 0 6 31 Hardesty, cf4 01 4 0 o|Shanuon, rf 3 0 1 2 00 clared an exhibition game. The record below, Pateraon ...... 000000120 0--3 Ward,2b..... 423 • Purvis, lb... 401 9 10 Wheel'*, ss 4 0 0 2 30 Leahy, 2b... 422-2 10 which is up to June 6, inclusive, is corrected Two-base hits—Rothfuss, Moss, Daley, Gettinger Schaub, 3b 3 1 0 2 Tate. rf ..... 300 0 0 George, If... 400 2 00 Luteub'g.lbS 0 0 10 00 accordingly: Kennedy. Sacrifice hits—Cass'.dy, Moss. Stolen Madison, ss 4 1 2 1 Traffley. c... 300 1 11 Klusinan.lbl 11610 Sey brld. If.. 4 02 3 00 bases—Grey, Bemis 2, Laroque. Left on bases- Roth, c...... 400 20 McMah'n,ss 300 1 3 0 Knox,rf...... 3 01 1 00 Hargrove.cf 400 3 00 Newark 6, Patersou 8. Struck out—Caesidy, Conroj 2 ( Weddege.Sb 300 01 Duudon,3b..3 01 0 21 Sprogei, p.... 322,000~ Ames, p..... 301 1 2, Lyons. Johnson. Delehanty. Double play—La Total...... 36 111227 13 3 Total..... 30 1 4 27 fl 3 Wentz, 2b... 3 00 42 Kaiu, ss.... 400 0 21 roque unassisted. First on balls—Off Carrick 3, Mc- Berger, c... 300 11 Vigneaux.c 300 6 00 Lancaster ...... 0 1023041 0—11 PfaumiU'r.pS 00201 Giunis 2. First on errors—Newark 3. Putersou 1 Hartford ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0— 1 Stockdale, p 3 0 0 1 40 ! Hit by pitcher—Conroy. Umpire—Betts. Time—2h Earned runs—Lancaster 7. Two-base hits—Madi Total..... 31 1 3 24 9 5 Total..... 31 2 6 27 9 2 Norfolk ...... 0 0001000 0—1 .333 PATERSON vs. NEWA'K: AT P. MAY 30(p.M.): son, Sprogei, McVey. Three-bate hits—Leidy, Ames Allentown ...... ols PATEHl-oN. AB.n.B. P. A. « NEWARK. AB.R, U. P. Richmond...... 10000001 x—2 .6+5 Stolen bases—Ward, Schaub, Madieon, Chiles Hartford ...... Lyons, rf..... 400 2 0 0 Grey, rf...... 4012 0 0 Two-base bits—Klusman, Leahy. Three-base hit .605 Doherty, Bmtermore. Left on bases—Lancaster. 2, Lancaster...... Bomis.c...... 802 7 0 Cassidy, 2b.. 302 2 4 1 Hartford 8. Double play—Madison, Ward, Chiles. —Seybold. Stolen bases—George, Knox, Lutenberu, Newark ...... 485 Gettiueer, cf 4 009 0 0 MOSH, 68...... 4000 3 0 Kain. Left on bases—Noifolk 3, Richmond 8. Structt .45; First on errors—Lancaster 2, Hartford 3. First oa Norfolk ...... Laroque, Ib 4 0 0 13 0 0 Meaney, ct.. 401 3 1 0 balls—Off Sprogei 6. Ames 3. Hit by pitcher—By out—By Pf'»nmiller 2, Stockdale 3. Double plays— PiUeraon...... /. .469 Johnson, 2b 4 0 1 2 4 0 Calhowu, Ib4 0 0 14 00 Leahy unassisted; Wheelock, Klusman. First on er Richmond ...... 517 Sprogei 1. Wild pitch—Ames. Passed ball—Roth. Kennedy, If 4 0 0 0 0 0 Fitzma'e, If 1 0 0 1 00 Umpire—Brennan. Time—1.40. rors—Norfolk 2. Richmond 2. First on balls—03 Evading...... 581 Deleha'y, 3b 3 11200 D,»ley, 3b.... 4 01 2 30 Pfaumiller 3. Wild pitch—Pfanuiiller. Uuaplrs— Conroy, as.... 3 0111 1| Kothfuss.c.. 300 3 20 NEWARK vs. PATERSON AT NEW'K JUNE 1: Kelly. Time—1.30. Loit ...... 22115 15 17|18 17 H 13 |131 NEWARK. AB.R.B. P. A. E j PATERSON. AB.R.B. P. A.E Jones.p...... S_ 0_ 0 8 6 ."[Jordan, p... 2 0 0 0 3 C Grey, rf...... 40110 (I Nance, cf... 401 4 20 Won.Lost.Pct. Won.Lost.Pct. Total...., 3~2 1 6 27 1~4 I Oogau. If..... 3000 00 Meatiey, cf.. 323 1 0 l|Kennedy,ss 3 01120 Games Played June 3. Lancaster .... 23 15 Newark .... .16 17 .485 Total...... 32 0 5 27 16 I . 15 17 .4B9 Cassidy, 2b.. 5 2 2 2 2 liGettinger, If 4 00001 Reading...... 18 13 Paterson ..., Paterson ...... 0 0100000 0—I Calhoun, Ib4 0 3 14 I 0 Laroque, lb 3 1 0 11 00 PATERSON vs. LANCASTER AT P'N JUNB 3; Hartford ..... 18 15 Norfolk...... Id 18 . Newark ...... 0 0000000 0—0 Moss, ss...... 3122 4 1 Bemis. c...... 310 4 01 PATEKSON. AB.K.B. P. A. E LANCAS'E. AB.R.B p. A.I Richmond ... 15 14 .517JAIIeutown... U 22 . Three-base hit—Delehanty. Sacrifice hits—Jones, Nauce.cf..... 411 3 00 Butter'e, rf 3 0 2 0 0 0 Duly.Sb...... 5111 3 0 Deleha'y, 3b 4 02222 Kennedy,ss. 403 4 60 0 ft Games Played May 30. Cassidy. Double plays—Daley, Calhoun; Moss, Cas Fitzmn'e, If 5 0 1 1 00 Johnsoo. 2b 3 0 0 1 50 McVey, If... 400 4 sidy, Calhoun. First on balU—Off Jones 1, Jordan 1. Mlnne'n, 3b 3 0 0 0 00 Leidy, cf.. ..300 3 0 LACAS'R vs. HARTF'DAT L. MAY 30 (A.M.): Nelson, c.. ..501 4 11 Lyons, if... 310 4 30 Gettiuger, If 4 0 0 1 0 0|Chiles, lb... 4 0 0 13 00 Struck out—By Jones 9, Jordan 3. Hit by pitcher— Cogan, p..... 5__ 1__ 2__ _ 40 Maginnis, p 3 1 0 0 30 LANCASTER. AB.R. B. P. A.E [ H ARTFOUD. A B.H, B. By Jones 1. Umpire—Betts. Laroque, lb 4 I 1 0 OjWard, 2b... 4001 J Guilds, 2b... 2114 Total..... 8971627 154 Totil...... 30 4 4 27 17 4 Bemis.c...... 300 0 0 Scbaub, 3b.. 300 2 1 0 McVey. If... 401 2 00 Cavelle, cf... 420 » RICHMOND vs. NOR'K ATR. MAY 30(A.M.) Patorson ...... 02103010 0—7 Deleha'y, rf 4 1 0 0 Madison, ss 3 0 0 2 2 1 Leidy, cf..... 402 8 10 Bottenus, If 2 ] 2 2 RICHMOND. AB.R. B. P. A, B NORFOLK. AB.H.B. P. A.B Newark...... 00200200 0—4 Johnson, 2b 4 0 0 7 Wente, c..... 3 022 0 0 Chiles, lb... 400 8 00 Doherty, 3b 200 0 Shan nou, rl 5 0 1 1 0 0 Hardesty, cf 4 002 Two-base hits—Calhoun, Fitzmaurice, Cogan, Leahy, 2b... 402 2 30 Wheelo'k.ss 4012 Viau, p...... 300 0 30 Clauseu.p... 300 0 20 Ward, 2D.....3 0 I I 1 0 Purvla. lb.. 301 B Delehanty, Three-base hit—Nanca. Stolen base— Total...... 33 3 6 27 13 1 Total..... 30 0 4 27 14 i tichKub. 3b 4 0 0 I 20 Tate. rf...... 400 I Luteub'g.lb C. 0 1 11 00 George, If... 3000 Cogan. Left on bases—Newark 7, Paterson 7. Struck Seybold. If.. 4 1 3 3 00 KluMnan,lb4 0 0 10 10 Pateraon ...... 00002000 1—3 Mftdisou. ss 3 0 1 4 20 Roach, c..... 400 4 out—Cassidy, Nelson, Kennedy, Delehanty, Johnson. Lancaster...... 00000000 0—0 Wen to. c... 300 2 01 McMah'u.ss 402 HurRrove.cf 3 10 1 00 Kuox, rf.... 411 3 00 Double plays—Moss. Calhoun; Nelson, Moss; Cogan, Duudon,3b.. 3 10 0 00 Wi.ddige.3b 3 00 0 30 Two-base hits—Nance, Wente. Sacrifice hits- Sprogel, p... 300001 Murphy, p.. 4 0 0 1 00 Calhouu; Lyons, Laroque; Nance, Johnson. First on Johnson 2. Stolen bases—Nance, Laroque. Double Kain, ss...... 4 1 1 6 1 Weutz,2b... 3 00 4 31 errors—I'aterson 3, Newark 3. First on balls—Off Total...... 3"2 U 5 2~4 6 2 Total...... 29 4 6 27 9 400 Bergon. c.... 301 5 01 plays—Kennedy, Johnson, Laroque; Johnson, Ken Lancaster ...... 00000000 0—0 Cogau 6, Maginnis 1. Hit by pitcher—Laroque. nedy, Laroque; Ward, Madison, Chiles. First on Cliesbro, p... 3 1_ 2 0 2 ()! Foreman. p.. 2 0 0 0 0 Wild pitch—Cogan, Umpire—Betts. Time—1.45. Hartford...... ! 6 tf 0 I '0 2 0 x—4 Total...... 3~5 5 1027 10 llPfunmiirr.ti 1_ 0 0 1 ^ balls—Off Viau 2, Clausen 3. Stunk out— By Clau- Earned run—Hartford. Two-base hits—Bottenus, ALLENTOWN vs. RKADING AT A. JUNE 1: sen 2, Viau 3. Hit by pitcher—By Viau|l. Umpirt McVey. Stoleu bases—Ward, Cavelle. Left on bases I Total..... 31 1 3 2f lu 3 ALLENTO'N.AB.R. B. p. A. EiRiADixa. AB.R.B. p. A.B —Irwin. Time—1.45. —Lancaster 5, Hartford 8. Struck out—By Sproge Richmond...... 01020001 1—5 Moran, If... 301 4 0 0 Slater.lb..... 311 8 0 I READING vs. ALLENTOWN AT R'G JUNE 3: 8. Murphy 3. Double plays—McMahon, Purvis; Norfolk ...... 01000000 0—1 T.Dele'y, 2b 3 0 0 3 2 l|Betts, If...... 4 1 1 0 0 0 Leidy, Madison. First on errors—Hartford 2. First Earned rune — Richmond 3. Two-base hits — Luten- Smith, cf.... 4 0110 OlNewell. rf.... 3 I 0 1 0 0 READING. AB.U.B. P. A. BI ALLKNT'N. AB.R.B. P. A.B berg, geybold 2, Kuox. Stolen bases — Kaiu, Wed Slater, Ib... 4 3 2 10 00 Morao, If... 4005 0 I on balls—Off Sprogei 7. Hit by pitcher—By Murphy Cleve, rf... 300 3 00 Cockman.Sb 410 1 1 1 Betts, if...... 5 1 1 1. Wild pitch—Murphy. Umpire—Brennan. Time dige. Left on bases — Richmond 8, Norfolk 4. Struck Lyons, 3b.... 412 1 21 Heydon, c... 3114 2 0 T.Dele'y, 21) 3 0 2 6 1 out— By Chesbro 8, Pfaumiller 3. First on balls—Off Newell. rt....3 0 1 Smith, cf..... 400 1 0 —1.35. Stanley, lb.. 4 0 0 K) 0 o;Ulrich, 2b.... 4 0 0 920 Cockru'u.Sb 511 2 10 Cieve, rf..... 401 Chetibro 1, Foreman 1, Pfaumiller 3. Wild pitch— J Deleh'y.ss 3 0 1 1 2 1 Holland, ss.. 3 0 0 143 0 0 LANCAS'RVS. HART'D AT i>. MAY 30 (p. M.): Cbosbro. Umpire — Kellv. Time--1.57.* Heydon, c... 410 4 00 Lyons, 3b... 411 1 0 LANCASTER. AB.R.B. P. A. El 11ARTI'ORD. AB.R. B. P. A E Foster,(!...... 4 0111 0|Spratt, cf.... 300 3 00 Ulrich, 2b... 4 1 2 3 5 OjPtauley, Ib.. 4 0 0 11 0 0 Butter'e, rf 3 1 I 2 00 NOTE — Ruiu prevented the afternoon Richmond- Keener, p... 3 0_ 1^ 0 2 0;Garvin, p... 3^ Q_ 0_ 040 Jhilds, 2b.... 512 2 Noiiulk game. Holland, ss. 3 1101 2JJ.Del«h'y, ss3 024 2 1 McVey, If... 411 8 0 0 Caveile, cf.. 6126 Total..... 3~1 I 7 2i 9 ~~| Total...... 30 5 3 27 13 5 Spratt, cf.... 3 03400 OjFoster,0|Foster, c..... !J 000 0 2 0 C Leidy, cf.... 300 4 1 1 Bottenus, If 4 1 2 3 Allentown...... 0 1000000 0—1 Fertsch, p... 4 0_ 0_ 0 3 0 Lynch, p..... 3 0 0 0 4 C* Chiles, Ib... 300 7 0 0 Doherty, 3b 4 1 2 2 Games Played May 31. Reading...... 5 0000000 x—5 Ward, 2b.... 400 S 0 0 Total..... 35 8 U 27 10 '2 Total...... 32 f fT 27 13 3 Purvis, lb... 5127 LANCASTER vs. HARTFORD AT L. MAY 31: Two-base hit—Heydon. Left on bases—Allentowu Reading...... 20022002 0—8 Schaub, 3b.. 401 0 3 0 Tate, rf...... 413 1 LANCASTER.AB.il. B. P. A. B I H AHTlfOBD. AH.B. B. f. A. B 12. Reading 1. Stolen base—Betts. Struck out— Madison, 88 4 0 1 3 Roach, c..... 500 2 Butter'e, rf 5 2 0 4 1 0 Childs, 2b... 4 002 Moran, Stanley, J. Delehanty, Keener. Double plavs Allentown ...... 01000000 0—I Roth, c...... 300 1 20 McMao'n,ss5 1 1 5 McVey, If... 523 1 0 OjCavelle, ct.. 3 *0 2 00 —T. Delehanty, Stanley; Lyons, Stanley; Holland, Earned mu—Reading. Sacrifice hits—Foster. West, p...... 31^1 40 Fertsch. T vo-base hits—Ljons, T. Delehanty. Bowen, p.... 522 0 Leidy, cf.... 4 2 3 0 0 OiBottr uus, If 4 1 2 0 00 Ulrich, Slater. First on errors—Allentowu 4, Read %ewoll. bioleu bases—Slater 2. Double plays— Total..... 3l 3 5 24 12 I Total...... 42 9 16 27 14 F Chiles, Ib... 3 0 2 8 0 OJDoberty, 3b 4 0 0 1 01 ing 2. First on balls—Off Keener 4, Garvin 5. Hit by smith, J. Delehautj; Holland, Ulrich, Slater; Ulrich, Lancaster...... 10000002 0—3 Ward, 2I)....5 1321 OjPurTis, Ib.... 3 0 0.12 1 C pitcher—Keener. Umpire—Irwin. Time—1 -55. Schaub, 3b.. 401 Slater. First on balls—Off Fortsch 1, Lynch 5. Struck Hartford ...... 0 o 0 1 0 6 0 2 x— 9 14 0 Tate, rf...... 401 1 0 (i NORFOLK vs. RICHMOND AT N. JUNE 1: out—By Fertsch 4, Lynch 2. Left on bases—Reading Earned runs — Lancaster 2, Hartford 7. Two-base MuUisou.ss.. 511 3 3 i Roach, c..... 300 NORFOLK. AB R. B. P. A.B RICHMOND. AB.H.B. P. A.E Wente. c..... 332 5 11 McMali'u,ss 3003 8, Allentown 6. Wild pitch—Lynch. Umpire— hits — Botteuus, Mudison, Buttermore, Bowen. Sac Hardesty, cf5 22 2 00 Shannon, rf 4 1 2 I 0 0 Betts. Time—1.40. rifice bits — McVey, Roach. Stolen bases — McVey 2, Clnuseu, p.. 4 1 1 1 11 Fry, p...... 300 0 Wheelock,ss5 1C 0 21 Leahy, 2b.... 3104 1 0 HcMahon. Boweri. Left on bases — Lancaster 3, Hart Total...... 3~8r2l627fi5 Total..... 31 3 3 27 16 3 George, If... 4 2 2 3 0 0 Uitenti'g.lbl 009 0 0 NORFOLK vs. RICHMOND AT NO'K JUNE 3: NORFOLK. AB.n.B. P. A. K RICHMOND. AB.R. B. P. ford 7. Struck out — By Bowen 1. First on error — Lancaster ...... 32000006 1—12 Klustuan.lbS 0 2 11 0 0 Seybold. If.. 301 4 1 0 Hartford. First ou bails— Off West 2, Bowen 6. Hit Hartford ...... 200000010—3 Knox. rf..... 3 0 0 2 0 0 Hargro'e, cf 3 0 0 2 0 0 Hardesty, cf 3 0 0 0 0 Shannon ,rf 4 0 I 0 l>v pitcher — By Bowen 1, West 1. Umpire — Brennau. Earned runs—Lancaster 3. Two-base hits—McVey Weddege,3b 412 1 40 Dundon, 3b 4 0 1 2 4 0 Wheelo'k.ss 411 Leahy, 2b... 400 3 41 2, Leidy. Three-base hit—Leidy. Sacrifice hits— Wentz.2b....3 22 5 20 Kaiu, ss..... 4 111 George, If.... 400 Lutenb'g.lb 40015 00 READ'G vs. ALLEN'N AT R. MAY 30 (A. M.): 4 2 Klusman,lb4 0 0 10 00 Seybold, If.. 4 0 0 0 0 0 BEADINO. AB.R.B. P. A. El ALLENTo©N. Afi.R.B. P. A.E Clauaen, Buttermore. Stolen bases—Ward 2, Cavelle Berger, c...... 400 3 10 Hess.c...... 411 4 21 Slater, lb.... 521 12 Moran, If.... 300 3 11 2. Left on bases—Lancaster 8, Hartford 3. Struck Staley.p...... 3 l_ 2 0 10 Schmidt, p.. 3_ 1 1_ 0 03 Knox.rf...... 300 1 11 Hargrove,ct 411 4 00 out—Fry 2, Botteuus, McVey. Double plays—Mc- Weddege,3b 301 2 20 Dundon, 3b 4 0 1 1 40 Betts, If...... 4 121 T.Dela*y,2b4 00 2 51 Total...... 36912 27 10 I Total..... 32 5 7 27 12 0 Wentz, 2b... 2 00 3 01 Kain, es...... 411 1 S 1 Stratton. rf.. 5 1200 0 Smith, cf..... 3 ',) 0 1 Mahori, Purvis; Purvis, Chiids. McMahon; Butter- Norfolk ...... 13001310 0—9 more, Madison. First on errors—Lancaster 3, Hart Berger, c... 3 0 0 3 00 Hess, c...... 301 3 20 Cockman.3b4 231 Marr, Ib..... 4 0 0 10 Ricbmoud...... 0 0000320 0—5 Bishop, p... 300 0 40 Chesuro, p.. 'A_ 0 2_ 0 Hevdon, c... 3 104 0 C Lyons, 3b... 301 ford 3. First on balls—Off Clauaen 3, Fry 7. Um Two-base hits—Hardesty, George, Seybold, Shan Ulrich, 2b.. 411 4 60 Cleve. rf...... 300 pire—Breunan. Time—1.45. non. Three-base hits—Schmidt, Shannon. Sacrifice Total..... 29 1 2*2312 2 Total...... 34 2 7~ 27 1G » Holland, ss 4 1 1 1 1 0 .T.Deleh'y, ss3 00321 READING vs. ALLENTOWN AT R. MAY 31: hit—Berber. Stolen bases—Knox 2, Wheelock, *Chesbro out, hit by batted ball. Spratt, cf.... 400 3 0 0 Foster, c..... 3004 ALLENT'N. AB.U. B. p. A. R READING. AB.R.B. p. A. s George, Dundon. Left on bases—Norfolk 8, Rich Norfolk...... 0 0010000 0—1 Garvin, p.... 4 o 1_ 1 1 Wroods, p..... 300 I Moran, If... 301 0 00 Slater, lb... 3 1 0 12 04 mond 3. Struck out—By Schmidt 3, Staley 1. Double Richmond...... 00001001 x—2 Total...... 3*791127 fZO Total..... 29 tT f 27 ll 8 T.Dele'y,2b 3 11 4 20 Betts. If...... 4 11100 playg—Staley, Wentz, Kinsman; Seybold, Duudon, Two-base hits—Chesbro, Dunrlon. Sacrifice bit— Beading...... 30030010 2—9 Smith, cf... 410 3 0 0 Newell, rf... 410 2 01 Leabv. First on errors—Norfolk 3, Richmond 1. Shannon. Left on basaB—Norfolk 5, Richmond 4. Allontown...... 00000000 0—0 Marr, lb..... 4 0 0 11 03 Cockman,3b4 21 1 70 First on bulls—Off Schmidt i. Stnloy 3. Hit by Struck out—By Bishop 3, Chesbro 3. Doubla play— Earned runs—Reading 4. Two-base hit—Lyons. LyouB, 3b... 301 0 00 Haydou. c... 320 3 pitcher—Knox, Staley, Weutz, Umpire—Kelly. Time liuox, Weddege. First on errors—Norfolk 2, Rich Three-base hits—Stratton, Cockman. Stolen base— Cleve. rf..... 413 1 00 Ulrich, 2b... 3223 3 0 1.40. mond 1. First on balls—Off Cbesbro 3. Flit by TJlrich. Double play—Cleve, Marr. First on balls— J.Del«h'y,ss 4 I 0 2 3 0 Holland, ss..4 0 1 3 4 0 pitcher—ITardesty. Wild pitch—Chesbro. Umpire— Off Garvin 2, Woods 2. Struck out—By Garvin 4, Footer, c..... 3 01220 Spratt, cf... 3^0 3 _2 00 Games Played June 2. Kelly. Time—1.30. Woods 2.. Left ou bases—Beading; 7, Allentown 2. Morris, p..... 2 0 0 ~ 0 0" Fertsc'b.p... 300 0 10 PATERSON vs. LANCASTER AT P'N JUNE 2: HARTFORD vs. NEWARK AT HAR'D JUNE 3: Passed ball—Foster. Wild pitch—Woods. Umpire— Wood, p..... 1 0 0 "> " Total ...... 31 9 8 27 16 5 HARTFORD. AB.R. B. P. A. R NEWARK. AB.K.B. P. A.B LANCASTER.AB.R.B. P. A. El PATERSON. AB.R.B. P. A.E Chiids, 2b... 511 4 30 Grey, If..... 401 3 10 Irwin. Time—1.40. Total..... 31 5 7 24 12 3 Butter'e, rf 5 1 0 3 0 0 Nance.cf..... 7 22300 ALLEN'N vs. READ'G AT A. MAY 30 (p. M.): Allentown ...... 20200000 0—4 Doherty, 3b 5 3 0 1 10 Meaney, rf.. 4 0 2 0 00 McVey, If... 61140 0 Kennedy, es ti 2 2 2 21 Bottenus. If 3 1 1 5 00 Cassidy, 2b.. 301 5 50 jdlAENTo©N. AB.B. B. P. A. EI RF.ADINU. AB.R.B. p. A.E Reading...... 60 1 0 0 02 0 x—9 Leidy, cf... 512 7 2 OjMirine'n, 3b 002 1 3 1 Earned runs—Allentown 1, Reading 1. Sacrifice Cavelle.cf... 422 3 10 Calhoun, lb 4 0 I 10 10 Moran. if:.. o\l 1 5 00 Slater, lb... 333 5 10 Chiles, Ib... 6 0 2 12 00 Geltinuer.il 7 It 5 01 Purvis,lb.....4 12 9 00' T.Dele'y, 2b 4 2\0 121 Betts, If...... 4 12210 hits—Smith, Heydon, Holland, Fertsch. Stolen bases Ward. 2b... 4 0 1 2 4 0 Laroque. Ib 6 1 1 14 1 0 2 0 —Allentown 6. Reading 3. Left ou bases—Alien- Tate, rf...... 312 0 01 Daley.Sb..... 4101 2 0 Bmitb, cf.... 5 2 4 2 0 0 Strstton, rf.. 3 21 1 00 Schaub, 3b.. 600 4 4 0! Bemis, c..... 612 0 0 Koach, c.... 402 1 10 McFarl'd.ol 4011 Marr, lb..... 330 "13 1 2 Cockman,3b3 10260 town 9, Reading 6. Struck out—Alleutowu 3, Read Madison, ss 5 0 0 4 OJLyons rf... 612 1 0 0 0 ing 2. Double play—Ullrich, Holland, Slater. First McMa'n. ss 4 0 0 4 40 Nelson, c... 401 5 0 1 Lyons. 3b... 5 2 1 '2 t 0 Heydon, c... 4 21 702 Wente, c-... 501 3 0 Johnson, 2b 6 0 2 4 0 Bowen, p.... 4(;|.102.0 Cleve, rf..... 311"•'"00 Ulrick, 2b... 4 20 3 20 on errors—Allentown 5, Readings. First on balls— West, p...... 5^0_0_ 0 0 «i|Jones, p..,.. (iO_2_ 0^ 5 0 Jordan, p... 311 0 41 Total..... 3« 9 11 27 12 1 Total.... 3l 2 8 2~7 1~52 J. Dele'y, sa 3 0 2 3 0 Holland, as.. 3 01 2 10 OS Morris 3, Wood 3, Fertsch 4. Passed balls—Fos Total..... 4837 36 17 OJ Total...... 56 8 19 3~6 16 3 j-./omi,Foster, ^,...... c...... ^4111 i .. » 'X 1 Spratt, cf... 400 3 11 ter, Heydon. Umpire—Irwin. Time—1.50. Hartford...... _...... 2 0 0 1 0 0 I 0 5—9 Paterson...... I 0200000000 5—8 Newark...... 00002000 0—2 Morris, p... 201 1 cents and $1. Events 7 and 13 had S3 add Povrell ...01001 11001 10111 1110010101—15 ed money: event 5 had §6 guaranteed for 25 00101 — 2— 17 cents entrance, and event 10 had $11 guar PeppT ...11101 10111 110110101011111—19 anteed for 50 cents entrance. The scores 11111 - 5-J24 follow: Total ...... 13 OPEN SWEEPSTAKE EVENTS. WAYNE (182). [HE? TOOK FIRST IN THE THIRD Events .. 1 2 3. 4 5 6 7 8 910111213 M'Michael 11011 11101 11111 1111001111—21 NOTES AND NEWS ABOUT PENNSYL Targets . 10 10 10 15 10 10 10 15 10 10 10 15 10 11101 0 -4—25 Daly... ..10111 01111 11111 11111 01101—21 MONTHLY TEAM MATCH. • Banks ... 10 7 9 .. 11101 1 — 5— 26 VANIA SPORTSMEN, Beveridge. . 10 9 10 14 Bender ...10111 10111 11100 11010 11001—17 Jlo'.ipt . , . 00101 —2—19 W. H.I. """W.. 10 9 10 15 10 S 10 14 10 10 10 15 io Engle .. .11110 10111 10111 01111 11011—20 Florists in Second Place—A Large At Landiss ... 9 8 10 11 10 9 8 14 10 9 7 . . OHIO —3—23 A Useless Kick Against the Price ol Watersrs .... 8 7 0 11 5 8 .... 6 .... 11 Van Nort..lllll 00111 11101 11100 11011—19 Ridge 8 8 10 15 8 10 9 14 10 9 9 15 9 11101 - 4— 23 tendance at tne Philadelphia Trap Cowanu .... 8 . . 8 .. 0 . . 8 .. 8 6 . . 11 Dillon ...00111 00101 OHIO 10010 10101—13 Targets—Shooting Notes—Fishing SaintirHMD . . 5 5 8 .. 7 ..---- 4 11100 — 3— 16 McFai:11s ... 7 .. 8 11 7 ... 5 .. 7 7 .. 10 Shooters' Tourney—Wolstencrolt B. Ki Total ...... 132 News—Personal Mention o! Those Burtonn .... 8 9 9 9 7 6 10 11 10 10 8 .. WASHINGTON (197). H. G . C... 8 9 7 12 9 8 8 14 8 6 .. 11 Smith ....11101 11001 11011 10111 11110—19 Who Enjoy the Field and Stream, Shot in Fine Form in the Sweeps, Mink 4 . . 6 . . 5 ...... 10111 001 — 5— 24 Giles .. 5 7 12 6 6 4.... 6 '<3 Motz _ ..Hill 11111 11111 11001 01101—21 Col em an ...... 9 11 .... 9 .. 9 8 Hill Oil —7—28 Pittsburg, Pa., June 7.-Gun Editor The third monthly team match and open 8 7 ii 9 tournament of the Philadelphia Trap Shoot S. P. Life...... 10 .. 8 6 5 .. 7 Harris .. .01010 11100 10011 11010 11011—15 "Sporting Life:"—The sporting editor of Frank ...... 8 10 7 . . 9 8 7 .. '8 00010 111 — 4— 19 one of Pittsburgh dailies published an ar ers' League was held under the auspices An dei ...... 8 9 10 12 8 8 8 .. Rlghter . .11000 11001 01100 00011 00110—11 t>t the 'independent Guu Club, on the .Ton es 5 4 9 6 00000 000 —0—11 ticle, inspired of course, on the subject of ground of the Florists' Gun Club, at Wissi- Kvauss .... fi 5 10 's Torpey .. .01110 11111 11110 10101 11010—18 "A Gun Club Abuse," in an issue of his ueming, Pa., cm June 4. Bell !! ° '!!!!!! — .... 8 6 6 14 HOI 111 — 7— 25 paper last week. The point the parties try The day was a pleasant one and the at- Cleaver '.'.'.'..'..... T. .... s 6 8 10 'i Johnson .110101 11010 11111 11110 11011—19 to make clear in the article referred to is t<-;:dtTice was very large, over 70 shooters Torpeyy 9 13 01111 11 —6—25 that gun clubs, when they charge two participating in the different events during Klias ...... 7 ti 3 . . cents apiece for each target shot at, are the day. Knsjle ...... 7 S 7 11 io Total ...... 132 robbers, and that, by making a charge of The shooting began at 10.30 and continued Free ...... 10 .. 11 DELAWARE RIVER (225). two or three cents for each target, the gun until dark, some of the events having as C. Baill ...... ~ .... 6 6 . . 6 "i Harris „..01.111 01011 11100 U0110 00111—15 clubs have been the cause of large tourna many as 50 entries, and the team contest Thurmoan ...... ~. .... 9 9 8 8 0111101111011 —10—25 ments becoming a thing of the past. No had ten teams, of six men each, entered. Buck 8 . . 11 'G Toplia . ..00011 11110 1111001111 10111—18 one will deny that targets cannot be trap Redifer 7 9 11 01010 11111 Oil — 9— 27 ped at one cent each, and very, very few Surely the Philadelphia Trap Shooters' 6 .. League is a grand success, and the largest McMichchael . Jones .. ..0001010101 100001000011011—10 clubs charge their members more than that Vincentnt ... 8 10 '7 OHIO 10000010 — 5— 15 price; and this is just as it should be, for ihooting organization of the kind in this TaplinQ . . . . :: u :: :: :: .. :. ., .. .. 9 I>. Ball ..10000 10001 00100 10101 10100— 9 &oi iitry" .. 13 members of clubs must pay an initiation fee Lane 9 10001 10000 10 — 4— 13 and annual dues, and, besides, are often The shooting was done from five expert HarrisS ...... 10 - 8 C. D. Ball 01101 11111 0111001101 11111—19 traps, one Magautrap and three traps ar Senat .. 10 11111 01111 10 —10— 29 compelled to pay an assessment to keep ranged on the Sergeant system, the latter Freed .. 11 9 Cralg .. ..11110 00001 OHIO 1111000110—14 their club going. Undoubtedly target shoot i<-t being used principally for practice sboot- Morganin ... 4 11111 10010 01 — 8— 22 ing is in a very healthy and satisfactory tng. The shooting was rather difficult, ow Ford .. s 6 condition in this country, to most people ing to the different elevations and speed of Daly .. 12 Total ...... 131 at least, and it is this continual croaking the targets from the five expert traps and Dilloni ...... 9 9 SILVER LAKE (167). and fault-finding by some dissatisfied par the swiftness of the flight from the Ma- Brownn .... - .. 14 7 Mink . ..0011101100111011111111111—20 ties that is doing the sport more harm than jautrap; although the latter threw a very Gamerron .. •• ~ •• "• •• •• ;; ;• ;; .. 10 101 — 2— 22 anything in the way of two cent targets regular, steady target. The wind blew Henryy ...... 11 9 Apker ....11111 11011 11111 11111 10111-23 can possibly do. Abusing the gun cluba rtrong from the northeast and caused many Kelly .. 13 010 — 1— 24 vvill not win, and it shows to what extremes targets to take irregular flights, and added Gray .. 13 Numbers 00110 01011 10011 11111 11101-17 these parties are driven for explanations Flick . . 12 101 — 2— 19 for failures, to the hardL-e-ss of the shooting. Dewey Woodstag. 01111 00011 11110 11101 10111-18 AMONG THE VISITORS Morris 8 Oil — 2— 20 SHOOTING!. ' was Edward Banks, secretary of the Amer Burt 9 5 Vincent . .10010 10111 11100 11111 10101—17 The tenth annual all-day shoot of tha ican E. C. and Scliultze Powder Co., New Humer ...... •• •• •• •• •• ..11 001 — 1— IS Wilkinsburg Gun Club, of Wilkinsburg, York, who came over to meet the Quaker Betson ...... 12 Lane .. ..mil 11111 11111 11111 11101-24 was held on Decoration Day, and, as usu City boys again. He was not feeling well, Pilling ...... •• 10 11 — 2— 26 al, it was a jolly good one all through. and after the third event was obliged to Ne\vbold George E. Woodruff, Joe M. Eakiii ami stop shooting and return to New York. The Lawrence Total _ .129 Frank L. Williams, "No. 7," all of Roch Myers .. FORREST (222)*. ester, Pa., came up in. the morning and boys were very sorry to see him leave, as Fisher . Morison ..10111 11110 11111 10110 11001—19 he is a good one at the traps and a popular Morrison 11111 11111 11 —12— 31 helped to enjoy the fun. Number 7, for a fellow. A jolly visitor was C. C. Bev- McAfee...... 7 Morgan , ..11011 10010 11110 01101 11011—17 new beginner, is shooting right up with the eridge. "The Dominie," of Newark, N. J.. Stanley ...... 6 1111001001 00 —6—23 older hands. J. B. Sawyer, the president who enjoys, shooting for the sake of sport Parish ...... 8 Mills .. . .10011 11100 00010 00111 01100—12 of the club, was on hand, but was a little ami can hold his own with the best of ama Steel ...... 7 00111 11001 01 — 7—19 out of form. L. B. Fleming was high gun teurs. Another visitor was Bernard Wa Van Loon ...... 9 Morris ., ..11001 11110 11111 11111 11110—21 for the day, but his side partner, "Pills," ters, trap editor of "Forest and Stream," Colflesh ...... 8 11101 11110 11 -10— 31 was a little off. Mr. "Oliver" McElroy wag New York, who came over to a League Vincent ...... - • . . . <> Green . . .10101 10110 10111 10111 10101—17 in good form, as he was second on the ehoot for the first time. He "was surprised H. Lee . . -...... -. - . . . « 00110 10111 10 — 7— 24 score kills. Lovett, Eyler and Brown shot at the immense gathering of shooters and Parker ...... S well, besides helping to run the shoot. said that it was a great field for the manu Brown e ...... 8 Total ...... 128 The Hazelwood Gun Club held a very facturers' representatives to work in. We Event 14. 10 targets—W. H. W. 10, Freed 10, •Shot with five men at 185 targets, instead of pleasant practice shoot ori last Saturday finite agree with him on this point, and can Ridge 9, Torpey 9, Ford 9, Beveridge 8. Cowan. S, 222 afternoon,. Life 8. Bourne 8, Myers 8, Van Lone 8, Coleuian STANDING OF THE TEAMS. assure manufacturers' agents and profes FISHING. sionals that they are specially invited to 7. Thu-rman 7, Henry 7, Newbold 7, MoFalls 6, The points won by each team to date fol attend each and every monthly tournament Taplin 0, Lawrence 6. Stanley 6, Free 5, Harris low : James H. Stewart. freight agent Pennsyl of the Philadelphia Trap Shooters' League, 5. Morna 5, Colflesh 4. April. May. June. Total. vania Company; William Ferson and Jack •where they will have a chance to meet 75 TEAM MATCH. Southwark ...... &fa 8 Boyle spent Decoration Day trouting on to 100 simon-pure amateurs. Twenty-five targets and handicap, known traps Wayne ...... 9 4Y* White's Creek, Somerset County, Pa. They and angles. Frankford .. «... 4 20 lauded over one hundred most beautifully. Two of the old standbys, J. Evans and INDEPENDENT H78). Roxborough...... 6Va 6 19 The largest measured 13 inches; many of J. Cleaver, of Camden, Del., were on hand W. H. W. .11111 01111 11111 11111 11110—23 Florists ...... 5 18 the others measuring 9, 10 and 11 inches. after several mouths' absence from the 11101 —4—27 Washington, ...... 3 17 Reverend Dr. H. T. McClelland, Thomas traps. Landis . .11101 11111 11110 11111 01111-22 Independent .. ... 2 10 17 Herriott, Esq., Robert Reed, Esq., James THE BEST SHOOTING 11111 —5—27 Silver Lake .... 10 15 M. Bell and M. D. Davidson are spending for the day in the sweepstake events was Franklin .11011 OHIO 11111 11111 10111—21 Forrest ...... 8 9 a month on the preserve of the Sportsmen's done by Will Wolstencroft, Philadelphia's 11111 — 5— 26 Delaware ...... * 2 6 crack shot. He took part in 14 events, Houpt . .11111 11010 11111 10111 11101-21 *Abseut. Association of Cheat Mountain. Reports shooting at 155 targets, and broke 151, an 11111 —5—26 The next monthly team match and open from the party say that trout fishing is average of 97.4 per cent. In the team Thin-man .10101 10111 11111 01111 11110—20 tournament of the Philadelphia Trap Shoot better than it has ever been before. match he lost three targets out of 30 shot 1001 — 2— 22 ers' League will be held on the grounds of County Detective Phillip Demmel has at. C. C. Beveridge broke 144 out of 155, Ridge ....11111 11111 11110 11111 11111-24 the WTayne Gun Club, at Sixteenth arid returned from a three-days trouting trip an average of 92.7 per cent.; Howard Ridge 1111 —4—28 Conrtland streets, near Wayne Junction, to Potter County. He brought home with broke 143 out of 155, an average of 92.2 Philadelphia, on Saturday, July 2. him 250 very fine fish. Total ...... 156 A. Hart McKee, of the McKee Glass Co., per cent.; H. Landis averaged 87.5 per cent, FLORISTS' (172). will start this week for Nova Scotia, where for 120 shots; J. Burton averaged 83.2 per Burton ... .10110 11111 00111 1011 11011—19 TRADE NEWS. he will spend three of four months cruising cent, for 120 shots. 1111 — 4— 23 and fishing on his yacht Parthenia. After For the special prize of $5, offered for S P. Life. 11101 11010 11110 11110 11011—19 The King Powder Co., of Cincinnati, has that, should the war have ended, he will high average in events 5 to 13 inclusive, W. 1101 —3—22 received notice from the War Department sail for the South and the West Indies. H. Wolstencroft won first, on 97 put of 100; Bell .... .10110 11111 11111 11111 01100—20 to prepare for immediate shipment to the C. C. Beveridge and H. Ridge divided sec 1110 — 3— 23 Dr. Keaggy, S. G. Porter, Esq., W. £.. ond and third, on 93 each. Colflesh ..11111 00111 01111 11010 11111—20 South of an immense quantity of smokeless Kinser, Jas. H. Kinser, John Clark and TEE TEAM MATCH 1111 — 4— 24 powder. About one hundred thousand D. Keaggy packed their bass and trout began at l.SO. with the Independent team at Smith ... .11101 11101 11101 11111 01011—20 pounds can be started at once. Work at tackle and departed for Johnston's, on the the score. Owing to rather poor work in Oil — 2— 22 the mills is being rapidly pushed, and all South Branch of the Potomac. If this par Anderson ..11111 11111 11111 111101111—24 buildings in which the explosive is stored ty can catch as many bass and trout as the two previous monthly shoots they had are carefully guarded, both night and day. they can eat, the poor fish will have a hard 178 targets to shoot at. They placed a 111 — 3— 27 * * * strong team in the field and won first place, old time of it. breaking 156. The Florists, with 172, shot Total...... 141 The United States Cartridge Company's PERSONAL'. " SOUTHWARK (188). plant, at Lowell, Mass., is being run night their usual steady race and came in second, Humer .. .10011 11110 11010 11011 10011—17 and day on an order for 10,000,000 cart Mr. Charles H. Meigs, representing tha with 141 broken; Southwark, with 188, Winchester Repeating Arms Co., was in broke 139 and took third place; Fraukford, 11011 11 — 6— 23 ridges of 45 calibre for the U. S. Govern Fisher .. .11100 01111 11101 10110 11111—19 ment. They are also busy on orders for the city last week for a few days. Mr. •with ISO, and Roxborough, with 185 to 11110 11 — 6— 25 Meigs is quite a ballistic expert and an shoot at, broke even, on 137; Wayne, with the Navy Department and the militia of McAfee . .11100 10011 10000 11100 10111—14 several States. authority on the rifle. He was also exhibit- 1S2. and Washington, with 197, tied, on 10110 1 —4—18 * * * ; the "Pigeon" shell, the latest produc 132; Delaware was in eighth place, with Burt .....11101 10101 11111 11111 11101—21 tion in the w£-y of a shell for the shotgun 131 broken out of 225; Silver Lake, the 10111 1 — 5— 26 Although the Austin Powder Company by the Winchester Company. scratch team this month, broke but 129 out Ford .... .00111 11111 11111 11100 11011—20 has made black powder south of the city Jolly William Boyle, of New Brighton, of 167 shot at; Forest, with 222 to shoot at, 11101 1 —5—25 of Cleveland, O., ever since 1833, a Govern Pa., and captain of the Junction Park Gun had but five men present, and so shot at 185 Reed .....11111 11010010111111100011—18 ment contract has never been .undertaken Club, was shaking hands with his many targets; they broke 128 and landed at the 11110 0 —4—22 by the officials, they preferring to' give at friends in this city last week. bottom of the list. That the handicaps tention solely to the sporting business, and Total .. .139 to leave the Government work to the East Harry Cundell, one of Washington Coun •were pretty evenly arranged is shown by FRANKFORD (186). ty's prominent sportsmen, is now on tha the fact that two ties occurred between ern and other concerns. briny deep, on his way to see Admiral two different teams, each team shooting at Cameron .01011 01010 11100 10111 10111—16 11111 0 — 5— 21 SHOOTING AT SPARROWS. Dewey and help him to capture Manila. en uneven number .of targets. Butts ... .10010 10111 10111 10011 10010-15 There is one thing that Harry was never The handsome cup offered by the Ameri 10011 1 — 4— 10 Hazelwood Gun Club Hold Their known to do, and that is run. can E. C. and Schultze Powder Company to Redifer . 11010 11010 01111 11111 00111—18 Dr. O. Ii. Hertig has been putting up the highest team was, of course, won for OtOll 1 —4—22 Regular Monthly Meet. some mighty stiff rifle scores with his little the month by the Independent team. The Bourne .. .11111 01111 11101 11111 11111—23 At the regular monthly sparrow shoot of Stevens Favorite rifle. Silver Lake, Frankford and Washington 00110 1 — 3— 25 the Hazelwood Gun Club, Pittsburg, Pa., Hosea J. Levis, an old-time crack shot teams are also credited with a win for this Betson .. 11110 10101 10111 10111 01110—18 the following events were shot: and popular sportsman, got so full of patri trophy in previous matches. 11111 1 — G— 24, First event, 50 sparrows: otism that he could stand it no longer, so The Peters' trophy—a gold watch charm— Myers ... 10111 OHIO 01111 10111 11111-20 Hazelwood. 11011 11111 11111 11101 11111—23 be joined Battery B, and is now among offered to the best individual score in the 11011 1 —5—25 11111 11110 11110 00111 11111—21—44 the braves on his way to the war. first 25 targets in the team match, had King ...... 11111 11110 11111 10100 11111—21 Frank M. T'obin, secretary of the Daven three ties. They were H. Ridge, of the In Total . ....137 11110 11111 11111 11011 00011—20—41 port Fire Arms Company, was in the city dependents; Geo. Anderson, of the Flor ROXBOKOUGH CS5). Wilbert ...11011 11101 10110 11101 11011—19 Blundin 1.1011 11111 11100 11111 10101—20 10111 11110 11101 10100 11110—18—37 ast week. He says that he wore out three ists, and C. Lane, of the Silver- Lakes. In 11111 1 —6—26 orter .. .11100 11011 10110 10110 10111—17 lead pencils writing orders for guns. the shoot-off Ridge won, by breaking 22 out Free ... 01011 1001111111 10101 11111—19 11101 01101 11001 11010 11111—18—35 H. P. Shaner, register and recorder of of 25 to 21 for each of his opponents. 01100 0 —2—21 Second event, 25 sparrows: Lawrence County, Pa., and member of the In the sweepstake events—events 1, 3 and Gyles .... 11011 00101 11011 11111 11111—20 Willxut ...... 11101 101101101111101 11110—19 w Castle Gun Club, was among his 5 wore at known angles, from five traps; all 11111 1 — (i— 26 Porter ...... 11010 11010 11100 11110 11101—17 friends in this city last week. We won't of the others were at unknown angles from , McFalla .. 11111 11101 11001 01111 11001-19 King P...... 11111 01100 10111 11101 11111—19 do a thing to "Pillow." .week after next. Magautrap. The entrance fees were 50, 75 i 10U1 —4—23 Hazelwood ... .01001 01111 1111110111 11111—20 i -~ ^ >. - - OLD HOSfiU gast, Kling and Denning divided on nine kills each. In a miss and out Powers, from the 32-yard mark, won on seven straight kills. The score follows: Three Barkers of the 9 high guns Powers (30) ..1212111221112111112112122—25 among 197 shooters scored 25 Straight Starkloff (30) . .11211 22222 11222 20221 12122—24 in the hands of Amateurs Much in evidence at Grand American Handicap, 1898. Kling (30) . . . .11212 11120 21111 2101* 12210—21 winning >< of first monev IVudergast (30) 22021-12222 20102 12121 2m*—21 •A 'If t JCjLJStSM"H£3r~S£iw jtT^^"C> ^3la..ETC TJTS Jck,££•"C3T Tr** TCTJtlL Ai9©TF&S. JKa.iS "WIV?"Wftr JLXliYTWTKTTC* X^a J&fjrv. ll_> W. Tliomp. (28) 220211*22200111022211*21—1!) against taid Expert Keener (28) . .02012 12211 *0120 2J110 21202— IS aud Manufactu- 11 Parkers among 31 high S. Tliomp. (27) 20222 01021 20211 20100' 02201—16 rers Agents. guns won over S175O.OO 10 Uiids, $5. of purse of S5O75.OO S. A. Thompson ...... 20101 11100—6 Powers ...... 12222 01121—0 SEND FOR CATALOGUE. (J. Pendergast ...... 12211 20111—9 W. S. Thompson ...... 02211 21110— ,8 Ed. Pendergast ...... 12222 20210—S Ktorkloff ...... 22022 11011—8 Kling ...... 11110 11121—9 Denning ...... 1222* 12121—0 Miss and out—Powers. 32yds., 7; G. Pendergast, 27yils., 4; Denning, 28yds., 2: E Pendergast, 29y(is., 1; W. S. Thompson, 27yds., 1; Starkloff, 30yds., 0; Sam Thompson, 27yds., 0. Handsomest and Best in Every Way. I M PLEST N. T. Salesrooms, 96 Chambers St. WARWICK GUN CLUB. AFEST TRONGEST A Good Attendance at Their Last A GALE OF WIND MADE HARD SHOOT Target Shoot. Warwick, N. Y.. May 31.—Gun Editor "Sporting Life:"—Enclosed you will find ING AT WELLINGTON, copy of the scores made on the Warwick Gun Club grounds on May 30. The weather was all that could be asked for and a large number of visitors were on hand. Only Two Contestants'Reached the 80 The averages were not as good as'expected, because of the long spell of rainy weather Per Cant, Marfc—Woo Ml and that we have had the boys have not been able to practice. This is the opening of the season, and everything points to a Gordon Tied in the Prize Match- good season with us. The five birds were a fairly good lot, and Gray's shooting was The Flinching Habit Discussed. the feature of the day. He centered his birds with every load. Events .. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 Welllington, Mass., June 1.—Rain one Targets . 10 15 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 5 25 Week and wind the next is the stereotyped •weather' programme for the Boston Gun Ogden 8 13 7 7 8 8 6 8 3 19 Club as Wednesday follows Wednesday in Belcher .. 5 7 .. 7 6 9 the current prize series. To-day the wind Norton ... 8 10 9 6 Edsall .... 8 12 694 0 20 held forth ars it knows best how to do at Lines 9 11 .. 696 2 21 BREAKSthe TARGETS Wellington, and only two shooters possessed L. Wilcox. 47.. 441 1 .. the key that unlocked the 80 per cent, col Conklin ., 51.. 432 2 .. umn. High guns in the prize match, too, Servin 5 9 . . 34.. KILLS THE PIGEONS Woodruff and Gordon, may well be said to Dunning ... 5 12 .. have landed on top for June 1, the sixth Welling .. 8 .... 6 3 date iu summer series. It was good shoot- Rogers ...... 7 Fl LLS the GAM E BAGS Ing for a varied programme, a fiendish Hyutt ...... 5 .... 5 .. ,wind and targets not all in a row. Van Ktten...... 3 6 1 .... Number 4 bird was a flyer that vanished D. Wilcox...... 2 ...... behind a large screen, which ordinarily Rone ...... 3 5 .... The Best and Hftosi Popular Powder for the Trap and Field. does not interfere, but the gale to-day car Wisner ...... 7 5 4 8 4 7 1 19 ried every target, known angle, from this Vernon ...... 6 7 trap clear behind the full length of an Welch ...... 4 7 6 3 6 0 15 odious board monstrosity that the club Freeman ...... 6 4 ...... would be more tolerant of if it instead of ad Event 10 was at 5 pair. Event 11 at expert, and event 12 was a walking match. Marti ftraimed, amateur target and live bird shots in this Country. R. O. Heikes. of Dayton, O., with Win chester gun. E. C. powder, and Leader shells, won the Ohio State cup at Spring- Held. June 1, by breaking thirty straight targets. He was tied by Spross, of Toledo, but won in the tie, breaking 24 to his op ponent©s 22. This gives Rolla another championship cup to piac£ on his piano. On June 2 he won the L. C. Smith cup emblematic of State championship, breaking 49 out of 50 trfrgets. O. R. Dickey, of Boston, Mass., a repre sentative of the Parker gun, has been on the Western circuit. While he has shot well at times his average has not been up to his standard.. At the Omaha shoot he broke an even©90 per cent, for four days. At Kansas City he waa down to 87 per cent., which is a low record for Oriu Dickey. R. O. Heikes again landed the Winchester gun and shells and .E, "C. powder on top ROT TOO PERSONAL BUT JUST PER- by making best average at the Omaha shoot. On May 24 to 27 he averaged .904 per cent, for 760 shots, breaking 733. C. SGML ENOUGH, M. Powers was second, with .957 per cent. Fred Gilbert was third, with .956 per cent; C. M. Grimm, fourth, with .944 per cent.; F. Parmelee, fifth, with .943 per cent.; C.W. Bits ol Hews and Gossip About Men Budd. sixth, with .942 per cent.; B. © Le Roy. seventh, with .928 per cent., and J. Whom MlLoiersol Shooting Know Elliott, eighth, with .932 per cent. Charles Young, of Springfield, O., won is Person or Through the Medium best average at the Mechanicsburg. O., shoot, on May 26, breaking 204 out of 210 ol General Fame. targets, an average of 97.1 per cent. He was using an L. C. Smith gun, B. C. pow der, in U. M. C. shells. _ Will Mussey opened his new billiard hall, «t 104-6 Mauison street. Cbicago, ou Wallace Miller made best average at the Hf "!=-"= May 28. "Mussey©s place" has. for years Texas State shoot, May 1G, 17 and 18, ^ ;== been a rfsort for sportsmen and many big breaking 90 per cent. bags of game and scores of 100 straight pigeons have been made in his rooms. Harvey McMurchy, of the L. C. Smith Many pigeon matches of Importance hftve gun, became initiated into the art of had their start there, ami the professional angling during his last trip to California. shots of Chicago had a saving bank in the Now look out .for big fish stories. We safe of Billy M©ussey©s billiard p©ir!o:-. Now always throught "Mao" was a truthful that the m-\v room will be grander than man. but now we have lost all confidence ever all the sportsmen will be drawn there. in his veracity. Tom Keiler, of the King Powder Co. and At the last shoot of the Philadelphia Peters Cartridge Co.. is shooting in good Trap Shooters© League W. H. Wolstencroft form at present. At a recent shoot, at Dun* averaged 97.4 per cent for 155 shots, Bever- ueilen, N. J., he made high score in a team- idge 92.7 per cent., Ridge 92.2 per cent. raco. breaking ©J4 out of 25. He also made and Landis 87.5 per cent. a new record for the grounds by breaking 46 straight, and finished 49 out of 50. Of W. H. Wolstoncroft, of Frankford, Pa., course he said it was the Victor shell that a member of the Keystone Shooting League and Independent Gun Club, made a fine rec did the work. ord at the last shoot of the Philadelphia Trap Shooters© League, at Wissinoming, F. C. Palmer, of Pottstown. Pa., won Pa., on June 4. In the sweepstake events the championship of the Schuylldll County he broke 151 out of 155 Blue Rocks, thrown League of Game find. Fish Protective Asso from Magautrap and five expert traps, ciation at Miuersville, Pa., on May 27, making an average of 97.4 per cent. He breaking 23 out of 25 Blue Rocks. There made a run of the last 70 targets straight. were 35 contestants. He took first average in the open sweeps with the best record ever made on the Flor Fred Hoey has resigned the head of af ists© grounds. "Willic" was surely shoot fairs at Hollywood Inn, Hollywood, N. J., ing in his old-time form. He used Schultze and Fred Clark will have charge of this powder, in Leader shells, loaded by him shooting ground. self. W. A. Weidebusch "Adolph." of Scran- It is remarkable that Heikes. Powers and ton. Pa., made best average 88 per cent. Gilbert should win first, second and third on the first day of the Owego (N. Y.) average respectively for four days© shoot tournament, and was barred from the purses on the second and third days. It ing, at both the Kansas City and Omaha was? said that several men objected to his tournaments. shooting on the grounds that he was an The Binghamton (N. Y.) Gun Club will expert shot. He used a Winchester repeat- hold an invitation Blue Rock shoot, from Ing gun. King©s smokeless powder and Magautrap, on June 14 and 15. No one is Victor shells loaded by the Peters Car eligible to participate without a personally- tridge Company. addressod invitation. The programme has been arranged so as to give a pleasant Harry Marlin, of the Martin Fire Arms shoot for those who attend. Company, has been in the West showing The CUP and FIRST FIVE MONEYS in the Grand their new ©©take down" repeating shotgun. Clarence Kauman recently broke 112 out American Handicap, March 23-24, i8gS, were of 115 targets at the Olympic Gun Club, F. Trostel was the only one of thirty-four San Francisco. This is an average of 97.3 won by either U. C. or SCHULTZE. contestants to kill ten live birds straight per cent. at, the last shoot of the Hell Gate Gun ©SEVEN of the NINE STRAIGHT SCORES in the CJub, at Dexter Park, L. I. Chris. Gottleib, of Kansas City, Mo., won same event were won by either J$. C. or first average at the Leaveuworth, Kan., Frank Parmelee shot live birds all right shoot, on May 30. Erhardt. of Atchison, at the recent Kansas City shoot. He lost was second; Cornett, of Kansas City, third, two birds out of 140, but one of these was and Davis, of^Platte City, fourth. "I C." & "SCHULTZE" POf HER CO., Ltl In the big race. Parmelee used a Reming Office, 318 Broadway, New York.——Works, Oakland, Bergen Co., N. J, ton gun, Schultze powder, Ln U. M. C. C. W. Budd, of Des Moines, and W. Cros- shells. by, of Batavia, N. Y., made best average at the two-days shoot of the Piasa Gnu Charles Budd made a run of 94 straight Club, at Alton, 111., June 2 and 3. They THE MAGAUTRAP IS A SUCCESS. targets during the Kansas City shoot. This broke 361 out of 380 targets, an average of Is a bit better than he did at Rending last 95 per cent. Hershey was second, with On a limited number of Magautraps and for a limited time we have reduced March, when he oame near missing that 94.4 per cent.; Powers third, with 93.6 per many straight. cent.; Elliott fourth, with 91 per cent. the Rental from $50.00 the first and §510.00 the second year, to $3O.OO the first and $1O.OO the second and following years. Get your orders placed in Those two old reliables, HeSkes and Rike, Captain Bunk, of New Brunswick, N. J., of Dayton, O., won the Ohio State team won the cup at /wirlein©s shoot, at Yard- time. championship match at Springfield, O., ville, N. J., on June 3, by killing 20 live June 1. breaking 49 out of 50. On the birds straight without a tie. THE CLEVELAND TARGET CO., Cleveland, 0. »hoot-off of the tie they broke 48 out of 50 to their opponents© 45. C. C. Beveridge and B. Waters, of New York, came over to the League shoot on John F. Cowan, of Butte, made best av Saturday last. Some one said they were a erage in the Montana State shoot, breaking very wet pair. 85 per cent, of targets. The Whitcomb House, Rochester, N. Y., Mrs. Myers participated in the State will be headquarters for the shooters during ehoot, at Springfield, O., last week, and the New York State Sportsmen©s- meet, June made several high scores. 20-24. This is a very nice stopping place CATALOGUE and the boys will be treated well. 180 Pages. Mrs. Shattuck won the senior badge at the last shoot of the Minneapolis Gun Club The Massachusetts Sportsmen©s Associa breaking 18 out of 20 targets 10 singles tion will hold their annual shoot at Welling IS A PERFECT ALL AROUND LOAD and five pairs. ton, Mass., Juce 17. EITHER IN We desire to thank the So-Sa-Wa-Ga- The Independent Gun Club team took Ming Club for a kind invitation to visit first place in the third monthly team match "LEADERS" or "REPEATERS" their hunting and fishing club. If the op of the Philadelphia Trap Shooters© League, portunity ever arrives we will be glad to breaking 156 out of 178 Blue Rocks. TT1O, 113, 714 Main St.. "wet a line" with them. , Mo- The Glemvillow Gun Club defeated the HISHEST VELOCITY, The Auburn Gun Club, of Auburn, N. Y.. Wayne Gun Club at Manayunk. Pa., on gave a two-days© invitation target shoot May 21 by the score of 140 to 135. Eight MOST RE6ULAR PATTERN, on June 8 and 9. men shot on each team at 25 Blue Rocks per man. Sportsmen of Washington, D. C., are FISHING TACKLE, GUNS, placing the Capital City Gun Club in shoot Ben Norton, of the Hazard Powder Co., ing ovder again. went on a fishing trip while in Maine recent and SPORTING GOODS, ly. The first time he and Harvey Mc TBiY Chan. Powers, the expert amateur, of Murchy, the Smith gun representative, meet CLEVELAND, OHIO. Decatur. 111., won first money alone in a there will be a match worth listening to. J. B. SHANNON Si SONS, live bird sweep at St. Louis,* on May 30, It will decide who is the greatest fisherman Dan Jaeger, of Butte, Mont., won the i020 Market St., Philadelphia. killing 25 birds straight from the 30-yard or the biggest well, you can guess the rest. State target championship recently, break mark, Chaacey is one o£ the cleverest K. PAEK. ing 43 out of 50 Blue Rocks, Our New Fishing Tackle Catalogue sent for the asking r «.~Tane 1.1. E. D. FULFORD. Won the Grand American Handicap of 1898, the largest Live Bird Tourna- of the World. Five days later A. G. COURTNEY, Won the E. C. Cup at the Penn sylvania State Shoot. TRAP AT WATSON©S PARK. Wood (3) .. ...1111111111011001101111111—24 Scott (3) . ...10111011.1.0011111100911111—21 Taylor (i) .. .10000 1111.1. 00010 11110 10001—17 Scores Made I^ast Week on This Tisdale (4) .. .10111 lllll 01101 01001 00100—19 Shooting Ground. SWEEPSTAKE EVENT'S. The following scores were made at Wat- Events . I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1011 1213 eon's Park, Chicago, on May 28: Targets . 10 3p 10 10 10 10 10 3p 10 10 10 10 10 PRACTICE SHOOTING. E Hart ...... 02000 21200 10—5 Alien ...... 8 7 S 6 S S 4 8 8 7 Church ...... 00220 01001 10—5 Wood ...... 9 5 8 6 6 8 .. 6 Checola ...... 01000 — Leonard 1 .. 7 3 gives Highest Velocity with Maraviplia ...... 02001 02201 00—5 Barrett « 4 7 7 8 9 THE STANDARD C. Lefl ..11021 21121 11112 21111 10121—23 Tisdale . (3 .. 4 4 .. .. Perfect Pattern. A powder 10010 02202 2-1221 lllll 21112—20—43 Worthing 9 3 10 .. 6 6 . 5 10 ...NITRO... 0. T. Horn.20010 20220 01220 10122 20001—lit Stork 837 8 . . . .. 7 10 14 for Amateur and Expert. OHIO 22120 00121 12011 20100—lft-29 Donahue ...... ~. 4.. 6 .... iBupsl .«. . .22222 20002 — 1 Grant ...... 5... ©9 16 Gushing ...... 2 5. .. 4 MAY 30. Stanley .._...... „ 5. 3 8 P. Dir ...... :;2G2.1 12110 1212202002—15 Scott ...... 4 7 6 13 21002 22212 20112 12001—15 Mickey ...... »...... 0 .. 12220 20111 21201 11020—15 Taylor ...... 8 *7 14 pealcy „.« *...... 10200 10000 OHIO lllll—11 Everetfc .... _...... 11121 11110 20022 11010—15 Carr ...... 7 12 12012 — Wilder ...... _ .. .. . 5 .. Dr. Oarson ...... 12002 21200 —6 Tliayer ...... 1 7 Roberts ...... 12000 — Kennedy ...... _ . 3 .. has proved to be the greatest powder yet produced for Rifle, .Amberg ...... 00102 1110 —6 A. Mill-dock...... Harding ...... 21021 12012 11002 —12 Pistol and Revolver. A triumph of modern art which has Porter „ _... .01020 10222 OHIO 02111 01201—16 Lee .... ,.,_ ...... 12202 02100 — 6 PASTIME GUN CLUB. enabled marksmen to secure the most startling victories. Kuple ...... 0202222200 —6 A Modern Product for Modern Marksmen. Full line of Bess .. .._„...... 02211 21211 22211 10011—17 Gilli* ...... 01101 00210 10212 01101—12 G. Hart Captured Class A. Medal at Metallic & Shotgun Cartridges loaded with these powders by E. V. Patterson ... .02202 12111 2llll 11221—18 the Last Shoot. Lpmler ...... 02020 11002 OHIO — 8 R. Carson ...... 21211 11001 00202 —10 At the last shoot of the Pastime Gun The Peters Cartridge Co, U. R. Carson „... .21201 21010 00001 — S Club, of Detroit, Mich., on May 28, G. MAY 31. Hart won the medal for Class A; H. Shae- Btrummel 01101 21010 20011 OHIO 12000 00210—16 berle for Class B, and P. Olfs for Class C. SHarding 10122 11100 00020 OHIO lllll 10211—20 The scores were as follows: JUNE 1—PRACTICE, Events ...... 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 ff. Lambln ....1102122201220012011222200—18 Targets „ „. 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 15 15 25 Ji. Merrill „.„..... 21112 1212* lllll 11010—18 Swenck ., «„ _ .. „ _.,...... 17 POWDER C2. lllll 21111 12112 20110—18 21111 11211 *1000 12111—16 Hart ...... 8 6..*. 8...... M..22 New York Office, 88 Chambers St. 11212 lllll 21211 22211—20 Shaeberle ...... t> ...... 8 .. ~ 20 ....CINCINNATI, OHIO, 01121 12 — 0 Maudt ...... 5 5 _..« .^ ...... 15 T. H. KELLER. Ed. For .....11000001021110220110 10010—IS Kleiii ...... 16 Snow Bird ... .20112 11122 11220 20111 12221—22 Reniek ...... 10 8 7.... 9 „. .. ..18 Millanback ..... 5 9 7 ...... 19 JUNE 2—PRACTICE. Corbett ...... 710 t> .. 8 ... .. 10... .. 19 Turner _.„ ..„.. .12001 11110 —7 Marks ...... 8 7 8 9 9..10 7.. ..20 Porter ...... 12012 10011 — 7 J. Gross ...... 4 2 ...... 16 THE AMERICAN 3. Patterson ~...... 10110 00102 10120 12112—13 Wieber .. k ..... _ „.. 37.. 7 6 8 .. 15 •Turner ...... 00111 10021 20021 —9 Kisser ...... T 3.. 3...... 5 Porter „>, _...... 10211 12211 21211 —14 Cox...... 9 .. 6 .... 7 .. 11 .. 21 Russell .. .. ~...... 00101 01202 1021 > 10011—12 A. E. Chapman.. _...... 16 _... 12 .. 15 Patterson ...... lllll — Webb ...... 4 4 6 .. 7 7 .. 13 THE NEWEST CLAY TARGET. Russell ...... 12012 — Holmes ...... 7 .. 7 ..... 7 10 Dr. Conley ...... 02210 22000 01010 20200— 9 Ph. Gross ...... _ 1 .. 5.. 6 ... 11 JUNE 3—PRACTICE. Northmore ..... B 7 .. 8 4 .. 11 12 17 THE GREAT FLYER anil BREAKER. Ed. Farmer ..2010200001200210222002000—11 Vandeusen ...... 4 ...... 6 ...... 14 Leader ...... 20011 11101 11002 11101 02221—19 J. A. Chapman...... 3 .. 6 4 ...... 10 15 G. T. Horn ... .20011 11211 20022 11022 21101—19 Wolf ...... 7 .... 5 .... 10 13 19 G Lett ...... 02121 10120 12111 11101 22211—21 Wood ...... 8 4 . . 6.. 6 5 8.. 9 18 Can be thrown from any E Oil ...... 10122 22011 20200 11211 22202—19 Parker ...... 9 ...... -._... 21 12012 10111 OHIO 12222 20212—20 Grhushaw ...... _ .. 12 trap of standard make. 10020 21201 21222 02211 12212—20 Gardener ...... ~ .. 7 .. 8 ...... 17 21220 10222 22121 22112 22222—23 Olfs ...... 6 ...... 917 Randolph ...... 5 .._...... _...... 16 Neiseus ...... -._.... 9.. ..14.... Hannebauer ...... 4 3 ©.. .. Parks ...... 2100000110200222222210221-16 Stotts ...... „..„.... 4 . . M 8.... Ask your Dealer for them or Address 11011 20011 21020 21212 02211—19 Hadley ...... 6.... G.... 11220 12011 1012 00111 11211—20 Donaldson ...... 12 . . AMERICAN SHOT & LEAD CO., Philadelphia Branch, 2120111210221111111221211-23 11th St. & Washington Ave., PHILADELPHIA. 78 LE ROY SHOT & LEAD WROKS, NEW YORK. BROCKTON GUN CLUB. 1835 1898 SPORTSMAN©S SHOT WORKS, CINCINNATI. MERCHANT©S SHOT WORKS, BALTiMORE. "Worthing Makes a Good Showing at Their Prize Shoot. CHICAGO SHOT TOWER WORKS, CHICAGO. Brockton, Mass., May 31.—Gun Editor COLLIER SHOT TOWER WORKS, - ST. LOUIS. "Sporting Life:"—The Brockton Gun Club held their merchandise shoot May 30. The shooting of Worthing was the best of the day. he breaking 25 straight in the prize event, the first time the feat has been ac I,, ^^ (maiJe., on June 1, breaking 03 per cent, of (4) ....1011011111 lllll lllll 11110-25 H. P. COLLINS, Baltimore, Md. one of the poorest shots. targets shot at. Have Demonstrated The Unquestioned Superiority of The DuPont Trophy; the E. C. Championship Cup; the Mackay Cup; the Cast Iron Medal; Two- thirds of the First Prize money in the Grand American Handicap ; the Intercollegiate Individual Championship Cup ; were all won by Winchester Loaded Shells. The latest victory to be added to the long list is that of J. A. R. Elliott, who, on May 22, won the final possession of the Kansas City Star Cup by killing 25 birds straight in a match against four other shooters. He shot Winchester Loaded Shells and a FREE: Send name on a postal card for 152-page illustrated catalogue. WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS CO., New Haven, Conn. TRAP AT OIL. CITY. We know Ben has always been a truthful man, TRAP AT LANCASTER. Audubon Park on July 4. Particulars will and we believe the story is true: be announced later. Scores: Chlay. Reeser and Hopper Led in Portland. Me... J'une 3.— Knowing you would A Successful Tourney Given by the 1 3 4 S be interested in a fching trip I recently took I 15 B'ge. 20 5p. the Day's Shooting. write to tell you that Mr. H. P. Sharp, Joell Fairview Gun Club. B. C. Burkbardt ...... 10 23 16 The Oil City Gun Club held a well-attend Wellington, Bennett E. Ramsay. Thomas Han- Lancaster. Pa., June 2.—The shooting R. H. I-lebard ...... t> 10 14 ed -tournament at Oil City. Pa., on Maj7 30. son. nil of MouticeUo, Me.; Charles C. Blake, of tournament was successfully closed to-day J. J. Reid ...... 10 12 13 The shooting was rather difficult, "and Portland. Me.. a.nd myself went into the woods with a fine attendance. Owing to the large Peter Stover ...... 10 16 11 Keeser and Chlay were the only ones to fourteen miles from that place to spend Sunday number of entries on the original date. May E. N. McCarney 11 14 8 make a cleau score in any of the events. aEd Decoration Day in trout fishing. 26, part of the programme was carried over C. S. Burkhardt. 11 20 17 For the day's shooting Chlay, Reeser and We walked the entire distance over a rough until this date. Jacobs ...... 11 16 12 Hopper led. The scores follow: lumberman's road and put up at their camp. The prizes were merchandise donated by J. J. O'Brien ... 10 19 . m During our stay we waded the streams and brooks Forrester ...... 12 18 is and caught three hundred and vsixty trout. If it- manufacturers. B. Talsrna 12 21 - • & had been a little warmer no doubt we would 'The 'live birds were a very fine lot of Evt. 12 3 456789 10 11 * J8 2 fresh coun'try birds and required good shoot H. D. Kirbover. 19 Tar. 10 15 10 15 20 15 10 20 15 10 15 j> g £ have bad better luck. U. E. Storey ... It In some parts of the ^oods we found where ing to kill within bounds. Gus Krotz 18 Chlfiy 0 11 9 13 17 11 4 17 14 9 15—155 126 .81 the snow and ice bad not yet left. We saw some Among the visitors was Thomas Kellar, of G. O. Miller ... 17 Smed'y 9 12 7 13 15 14 6 15 11 4 . .—140 10(3 .75 bears and ran across numerous "moose tracks. New York, .representing the Peters Car Schneider ...... 14 Reeser S 15 10 11 15 9 9 18 12 9 8—155 124 .80 As this was quite a new departure, and I \con tridge .Go. and. King Powder Co. He shot Warren .... 19 11 Payne 7 8 8 6 ...... — 45 29 .05 sider a pretty good catch of trout, I thought I live, birds in line form and killed .straight W. R. Eaton.. . 19 '15 Bates 6 13 9 12 14 10 6 16 12 6 ..—140 104 would let you know about. Very truly yours, in the two sweeps in which he participated, Croji'i- 8 12 9 10 15 11 7 14 . . 7 10—140 103 • B. H. NORTON. using a cheap factory-load in. Victor shells. SHOOT AT WILKINSBL©RG. Hop'r 611 9 13 15 13 7 16 13 .. ..—130 103 .8 He made a lot of friends for his goods in J. M'O 7 9 8 10 16 11 5 11 .. 5 ..—125 82 .6 TRAP AT DETROIT. this vicinity. • Fleming Led the List Fpr the. .Day©s D.M'C 9 7 6 512.. 7 .... 5 . .— 90 51 The scores follow: • Kara. 6 11 (>.... 8 .— 50" 29'..5 An Interesting Team Match and. Event 1—Five live'Birds. • Programme. Doryv. 913 8 .. .. .t ,. . .— 35 30 8' Handicap Club Shoot. Franklin' ....'. 122*0—41 Ctark . ,;:01212—4 The tenth annual all-day shoot of tha Loom is 0 10 8 .. 14 8 12 ... S—100 66 .6 Rieker ...... 11111-^51 Filles . . :;0112*-3 Sportsmen's. Gun Club, of AVilkihBburg. Pa.. Wilson 14 7-13 17 9 18 11 6 10—155 119 .7 Detroit, May 31.—There was quite a gath ...22102-^41 Domniel .-..'0020—1 was held June o at the club grounds. There Newt. S 0 8 10 12 10 711 8 5 8—155 96 .6 ering of enthusiastic trap shooters at the Johnson .v. 12110-^4) H. • -A'nderson •0112—3 was a good crowd in attendance and It; 61V 9 11 12 13 9 15 9 8 7—155 110 Memorial day shoot, held at Ruscli House Kilburn , . . .1*120— 31 Cumnilngs .... .0*011—2 shooters took part during the day .''Out vt . . 12 4 7 19 9 ...... — 75 51 .6 grounds May 30. The programme consisted Diehl . ....12022—4 KeHerHer '...... £2222—5' " a possible 175 Fleming broke 1.55 . targets, Oi.se 3 . . 11 .. 4 .. . 4— 55 22 .4 of ten 15-target events and one of 25 for a Rider ...... 22021—4|T. Andersoii . . .12121—5 Oliver 154. The results follow; Kosk. 6 ..— 45 24 .5 medal, which was a handicap shoot by dis Event 2—Seven live birds, six prizes of mer Targets 10 15 10 15 10 15 10 15 10 15.10 15.10 15 K;mi> CIO.. 5 7 8 . . 7— 85 43 .5 tance, scratch men shooting at 21 yards. chandise. Lovett . 1012 812 i) 12 9 12 8 11 9 10 a Plinu. . . 10 10 10 8 16 6 13—120 82 .6! There was also a hot team race for $25 a Rieker ...0101212—51 Duffy .. Fleming. 9 13 10 12 9 14- 8 13 , 8 13 8 14 10 14 Vvalt. ..10 810 214 . 6 . . — 90 50 side between four well-known trap shots of Clark ...... 02201*0—3]Doumiell Brown . .. 11 14 12 . . 14 7 10 7 9 5 9 8. 9 . . . 5 S Will's .. . .—70 51 .7 Detroit. The,conditions were: Two men to Andersen . .2221101—6|Engle .. Ben ton.. 610 612 6 7 5 12 (i 14 9 8 Click. .. .. 11 0 7 6 . . ..— 60 30 .5 a team, each man to shoot at 100 targets, Franklin ... 1100221—5 j Kegel . . Oliver. . ti 11 10 14 7 14 10 14 1.0.15 9 13 a is Wood .. . . 11 '.I 713. 5 ..— 70 45 .6 expert rules, one man up, unknown traps Kilburn . . ..**222*0—3|Frelis .. Bl'k Cloud 7" 13' ' 6" 10" 5 9 5 11 7 . . M'Cli .... 12 13 5 ...... -- 40 30 .7, Johnson , ...1122201—(iJKrejdy 6 .. -- 10 and angles. The targets were thrown low Ninirod.. 8 12 8 11 7 .... 8 9 12 11 7 12 Ash...... 1 .. . 1 .!< Rider ...... 1112202—6j\V. Martin. . .1002120—4 Johnson. .... 7 13 9 13 10 14 9 14 Oles ...... 3 .. . 6 — 20 9 Al and hard. Mr. Joe Marks and Mr. George Wagner . . ..*002112—4|H. Anderson.21*1121—6 7 10 9 13 FSsh'r - 10 3 .3i A very defeated Mr. G. Gody ("Blue Rock"), Cumniings ..1111*10—SjKeller ..„...,.2222222—7 No. 7 ...... 8 12 10 15 7 11 8 13 8 9 8 10 — 10 3 .3i and Mr. Sid K. Corbett by a score of 161 H. Martin. .l*12210-5jHambright. , ..*a212*l—5 No. 3...... 1013 9 9 8141012 9 13 5 10 W.Du . . , - . . . . to 147. Mr. Marks making the highest Eyler ...... 7 8 9 .. 10 10 7 .. Ou June 4 the regular medal shoot wa Franciscus . .2110110—5|Wolfert- ...... *212021—5 Pills ...... 13 7 11 . 9 .8. 9 13 bold. The best shooting was done by Gra score 85, Avery 76. Gody 70. Corbett 77. Reider...... 11211 2011211111.11111—19 7 10 Mr. Marks also won the medal in the handi Eveat No. 3,. 20 birds, .six prizes: entrance $4. Old Hoss ...... 14 7 13 813 8 U ham. who broke 40 out of 50. a line score cap shoot, breaking 22 at 21 yards. Follow Smith ...... 8 9 610 4 7 considering the 'adverse conditions. Me Flick ...... 12221 21121 ai22*vll211—19 Taylor ...... 8 5 . . 4 . . Sweone.Y won medal, having a handicap ove ing are the scores of team race and 25-bird Rieker ...... 211,10 11122 O1122.231.02--17 handicap shoot: H. Martin ...... 22112*122222*21-02220—17 Crossiand ...... 8 10 5 11 Grabant that was impossible to overcome. Team race. 100 birds. Fieles ...... 22111 01211 11112 21100—17 The scores follow: Marks ...01101 01101 11001 11111 11011—18 Kd. Kready ...... 12122 00021 HIM) 22222—16 Forthcoming? Kvents. CLASS A. 11011 11011 mil 11111 11111-23 Cuinniings ...... 21102 01112 21110 10101—15 June 13 and 14—Jefferson. la., amateur tourna Fosket „. ..01100 1110011111 00111 10110-18 11101 Ollll 11011 mil 11111-22 Kready ...... 02111 01*12 422-1.11- 2021*—15 ment. W. E. Kessler. manager.De-s Moines; Fa. \v 10111 mil mil 1101011111—22— l?alz -',...... *0102 201.11 112-11-12022—15 June 15-17—Fifth annual tournament of the Lay ...... 10111 KV01 11111 01010 11111—19 Avery .....11101 11001 1111001101 01110—17 Franeiscus ...... 02210 21101 11201 12200—14 Cleveland Target Company, Cleveland, O. Blue 01 111 10111 11110 11110-10111—20—39 moo inn inoi mio 10110—19 Kilburn ...... 12*01 11220 21110 02*-11—14 Rocks thrown free of charge. .Profession ;!s Rmedley ...10101 00001 01101 11011 00011—13 niio inn 01 m mil 10111—22 Johnson ...... , .20121 0111* 11201 10020—13 and manufacturers' experts barred from pro 10101 11111 00101 Ollll 01011—17—30 Ollll 11110 10101 10110 11101—13— Diehl ...... 22200011210101012202—13 gramme events. . . . . Ixximis .-...00111 1110001111 10111 10111—18 Anderson ...... 01012 20111 21211 00002—13 June 17 and 18—Carroll, la., amateur tournament. 11111 11101 11111 11111 01111—23—11 Clark ...... 22101021122010011010—13 W. E. Kessler, manager, Des Moines, la. Reeser «...10110 11101 01001 11010 10111—H Cody .... .00001 00010 11111 00011 11110—IS Wagner ...... 02001 22010 20202 0200O- 9 June 20 to 24, New York State Association for 10111 011000011011111 11111-18—34 11110 11101 Ollll 11100 11111—20 Taylor ...... 12112 *S001 OGOw- — 7 Protection of Fish and Game tournament at Bates .....10101 11111 00100 1010000101—13 10110 10111 Ollll 1100010111—17 Duffy ...... 200*1 100120201 w —7 Rochester, N. Y. 10011 01111 11111 10111 00111—19—32 11-111 00110 10111 11111 01111—20— 70 Zeamer ...... 02102 01*20 lOOw — 6 June 21-22-23.—Fourth annual amateur tourna Dor-worth . .00011 01011 11110 10000 01101—13 Corbett ..10111 11111 11111 00111 11101—21 Donnel ...... 00021 0002* 1*10 w • — 5 ment of the Soo Gun Club at Sioux City, la., 11111 Ollll 10101 01100 11111—19—32 11101 01010 10111 10101 11110—IT- Brenner ...... 11010 01*00 w —4 four sets of traps provided. W. F. Duncan, Graham .. .11110 11111 11111 11111 11111—24 secretary-treasurer. 11111 Ollll 10101 Hill 11111—22—46 11011 loin inn 0101110100—18 10 birds. $2. 11101 ooin inn inn 10111—21— Anderson 2210111*2*— 7|Balwir ..1100*211012- June 23—Tournament Corry Gun Club, Gorry, Pa. Oozier ....Ollll 00101 11011 11111 11011—19 A. P. Pope, Manager. 11111 10101 11110 11110 10101—19—38 Tell ...0021220222— 7|Filser ..12121121*1—9 Team total ...... 147 Wagner 0101200011— fr|H.Mart. 2110011222- July 2—Tournament and team match of Philadel Raniage ..11111 10011 11111 101111 11100—20 phia Trap Shooters' League, at grounds of 01011 0000000110 11111 01011—13—33 Handicap sboot for medal. 25 targets, handicap Cum'ngs 111-11221*0—•Sllielder ..2211221012- by distance, scratch men shooting at 21 yards Kieker. .20112012*0— 6IJohuson 0-1-12011100— 6 Wayne Gun Club, Wayne Junction, Pi. McSweeney 01101 01001 0110000001 11111—13 July 6 and 7—The Interstate Association's tourna 11111 01000 01001 00100 01010—11 Marks (21).....11111 11011 11111 11101 11110—22 Kilburn 1121022*01— Tl.Teffries ..-1021020200—5 Parker (21)... .10111 10011 1QOOO Ollll 11101—1C Flick .. .21-01211201— SIE.-Kready-2220100211— 7 ment under the auspices of the Meadville Gun Handicap 00011 00110 01000 10110 11101—12 Club, at Meadville, Pa. Chas. Stein, secretary. 11110 11001 Ollll —11—46 Avery (21).... .10111 01001 10111 00101 1O110—15 Clark ...1102112112— 9|W.Mart. '22200222*0—6 Wood (21).... .00111 11000 10100 10011 00011—12 Donnell 1002011222— 7!A.Kready 0120100122— 6 July 15—Poughkeepsie, N. Y., "Trophy shoot," Ash ...... 00000 00000 11001 00000 00111— 6 Hudson River Trap Shooters' League, • on 00010 00100 00000 01000 10100— 5—11 Fleisch (21) . . .00110 11111 01101 0001-0 11111—10 Francis. 1211211211—lOiDiehl ...1101000112—6 Hall (21)...... 11111 10011 11111 0011001011,—IS GraS ..021112*101— 7| grounds of Poughkeepsie Gun Club. CLASS D. „ -. July 22—Tournament of Corry Gun Club, Corry, Fisher -..01001 00001 10001 11111 10101—13 Wolf (is)...... 11111 inn oim 01011 iom—21 TARGET EVENTS. Bashy (18). ... .10000 11011 01010 11011 00011—li Ten targets, 50 cents—Anderson 9, Reiker 8, Pa. A. P. Pope, manager. w July 26 27. and 28—Arkansas State Sportsmen'* Kimber ....1101001001 11011 01010 10010—13 Hart (IS)...... 10010 11000 1011001011 11111—15 Fieles 8,-Francesco 8, Tell 7, Kilburn 7, Body 7, (10)...... 10101 1011001010 10111 10111—16 Hambright 7, Donnel 6, Clark 6, Jeffries 6, Cum- Association tournament, at Little Rock. Paul 10101 11101 0110010101 111 00-^15 R. Litzke. secretary. Handicap 10010 01011 10010 OHIO 11111 Brody (IS).... .01101 00101 11111 00100 10110—14 mings 3, Wagner 3, Diehl 5, Groff 4, Baltaer 2, Klein (IS).... .01001 10100 1011.0 10100 10011—12 Johnson 1. July 27 and 28—The Interstate Association's tour 0111 —18—46 Northmore (IS) 1111111111011000100010101—16 nament, under the auspices of the Parker Gun PHOOT-OFF OF TIES ON 46. Ten targets, 50 cents—Clark 8, Hambright 8, "ody (IS)...... 01101 11101 01101 10.110 10101-15 Anderson 8, Reiker 8. Donnel 7. Francisco 7, Club, at Meriden, Conn. C. S. Howard, secre Graham (25) 11011 1110000111 11111 11011—19—19 tary. M'Sw'y (47) 11011 OHIO 11110 00010 01000—13 3oyd (IS)...... 01011 01101 11.011 10011 10010—15 Fieles 6, Groff 6, Cummings 6, Kilburn 6, Diehl Gotten (16)... 11101 1111001111 1101100011—18 6, N. Hambright 6, Jeffries 5, Johnson 4, Baltz July 29, 30, 31—Milwaukee Gun Club tournament. 10011 0001001111 11011 —12—25 Holmes (16)....11100 11101 1110001111 11111—19 Milwaukee. Wis. S. M. Du Val. secretary, 950 Kimber (41) 10110 11001 10101 01100 10101—14 4, Wolf 3, .Wagner 0. loooo lion oim i -10—24 :'. Weise (16). .11000 11111 01011 10101 01101—16 Ten targets, 50 rents—Bust 9, Reiker S, Fieleg Winchester street, Milwaukee. 'hapman (Hi). .00110 00.101 10001 00010 00010— 8 8. Anderson 7, Donncll 7. Jeffries 7, Baltx 6, N. Aug. 11— Marlborough, N. Y.. "Trophy shoot," EVENT 2. 1 Weise (16). .00100 00000 01101 OHIO 00011— 9 Hudson Riv«< Trap Shooters' League, on Graham ...... 11011 Hambright 6, Clark 4, Francisco 5, Groff 4, Kil- 10101 01111-11 buru 4, Johnson 2. grounds of Marlborough Gun Club. McSweeney ...... 10100 00001 10110— 6 Aug. 19—Tournament of Corry Gun Club, Corry, Reeser ...... 11111 STOCK YARDS GUN CLUB. Torn Keller acted as referee in the live-bird 01001 10101—10 event, and gave good satisfaction. Pa. A. P. Pope manager, Fosket ...... 10110 01001 10011— S Aug. 24—Special shoot of Hudson River Trap Lay ...... 01010 00110 mil— 9 Isaacson Captured the Medal in the Shooters' League, at Warwick, N. Y. Sniedley ...... 11110 00111 mil—12 Shoot-off of Tie. BUFFALO AUDUBON CLUB. "© Aug. 17 and 18.—Trap Shooters' League of In Loomis ...... 01101 01010 01000— 6 The Stock Yards Guii Club held its diana, at Warsaw. Ind. J. S. Oampfield, Kimber ...... 10000 00011 01011— 6 monthly medal shoot, at Washington Park, E. C. Burkhardt Was the Winner in secretary. Fisher ...... 01101 11111 11101—12 Kansas City, June 4, and, although R. K. Class A at the Last Shoot. August 17 and 18—The Interstate Association's Dorworth . , ...... 10011 10110 11111—11 Oampbell was the only one to score 15 tournament, under the auspices of the Water- McSweeney ...... 11111 noil 01000—10 K. C. Burkhardt won class A badge'at ville Gun Club, at Waterville, Me. E. X. Wy- Ash ...... 00010 00100 00111— 5 straight kills. Isaaoson, Nutter, Leirnon, the weekly shoot of the Audubon Club, at man, secretary. Crozier _...... 11111 01001 11111—12 Walden and Olauder tied for first honors, Buffalo, N. Y.. June 4. Gus Krotz won B Aug. 23-27—"Indian tournament," at Omaha, EVENT NO. 3. with the advantage of their handicaps, and class and G. O. Miller C class^ Two more Neb.: .$1000 added money. Karnage ...... 10011 11111 01111—12 in the shoot-off Isaacson won the trophy. badge shoots only remain for this season. Sept. 7 and 8—The Interstate Association's tour Bates ...... Ollll Ollll 01111—12 The score: E. C. Burkhardt and Charles S. Burkhardt nament, under the auspices of the Haverhill Loomis ...... 11111 11100 11111—13 G. Hendley...... 20001 11120 21122—10 "ead with seven wins each. Kirkover, War Gun Club, at Haverhill, Mass. Geo. F. Ste- Fisher ...... 10111 01001 00100— 7 P. Bar .12121 21221 10122—14 ren and Heiiiold next, each with six. In vens, secretary. Crozier ...... 11000 11111 11111—12 t. Kelly ...... 11222 12121 11111—15 B Class B. Talsraa seems to have the first il. Steele ...... 22210 12202 2101O-11 For Massachusetts Shots. P. Baldwin ...... 10122 21111 10011—12 place won, having won the event nine A Fisherman©s Tale. times, with George Zoeller and Jacobs next The Massachusetts State Shooting Association AH of the hoys know jovial Ben Norton, of Cd Fletcher ...... 12211 12210 11122—14 O. Isnacson 21022 21222—14 with seven each. J. J. Reid has a sure will hold their annual shoot on the grounds of the Hazard Powder Company. He went on his the Boston Shooting Association at Wellington, nsual trip through the New England States, and W. Olander 12212 22202—13 'hhig 011 class C with ten victories to his M. Walden 22022 21122—14 credit, Eatou and Stover next iu line with Mass., on Friday, June 17. Annual meeting will while in Maine tried his hand ut fishing. Here be held at the Hancock Tavern, Corn Court. Bos- 1* the way lie writes to a friend about his luck. .y Lennoii .... 02212 12012—11 seven each. L. O. Nutter ...... 20211 11210 21220-12 "on, at 8 o'clock P. M., same date. E. B. Wada- '1'lie club is arranging for a big shoot at , "orth, president; O. B, Dickey, secretary.