BASE BALL, TRAP SHOOTING AND GENERAL SPORTS

VOLUME 37, NO. 8. PHILADELPHIA, MAY It, 1901. PRICE, FIVE CENTS. # ANOTHER LEAGUE LIMITEDRESERYE WHICH IS TO BE RUN ON AN IN MIGHT HAYEOBYIATED THE PRESENT DEPENDENT BASIS. BASE BALL WAR. An Organization For the Pnrpose ol The Idea President Hart, ol Chicago, Furnishing Games at Odd Times Advanced Some Years Ago as Re­ For a Lot ol Independent Clubs gards the Reservation ol Players Operating in Several States. He Still Adheres to.

Youngstown, O.. May 8. Kill tor "Sport- Chicago, 111., May 8. Editor "Sporting Ing Life:"--A business meeting composed Life:" Had the idea of President James of I'eprpsi'ntativos from Independent base A. Hart, of the Chicago League Club, pre­ bull clubs in Warren, Kent, Canton, I'nines- vailed, base bull history might have been villc. Asbtabula, Jamestown and Dunkirk, vastly different. Mr. Hart has always N. V., with the Y'oungstown f'lnb, was been a firm believer iu the diamond held hero April l.~i, and plans furiiiulated doctrine that a bull player can outlive his for a circuit and a schedule arranged. The usefulness in one h'eld of action. Hve .season will open on May ir>, and the pres­ years, he thinks, is the average run of a ent schedule runs to July ].">. when, if player's popularity In one city. A TIME LIMIT. everything Is satisfactory, as there Is rea­ point Mr. Hart said to-day: son to believe it will be, the schedule will On this "There are exeeptious to that rule, of be continued. course, but ouly-a few. Cincinnati had In The American League rules and ball were McPhee a man of whom the fans never adopted. A resolution wi;s adopted tliat no tired, and he counted himself out under club shall sign a member of another club protest. A player likes a town just about in the circuit unless he lias a clear release. as long as he is playing guod ball, but The/ season will open as follows: Youngs- when the enthusiasts get after him he is town with Warren, here. May 13: Canton anxious to change, and I believe it would at Kent. May 31: Axhtabula at I'aines- be policy to let him change. 1 am in rlSle. M;iy 11; Dunkirk at Jamestown, fiivor of grunting players' request for a 1,1 ay 11. limit on the period of reservation. They While some of the elubs will play every asked three years. That isn't enough, for it would not permit a club to get the ('.ay, others will have only two or three benefit of a good youngster whose base games a week. Youngstowu secures the President James ft. Hart, ol Chicago. ball education it had paid for, but five Saturday games, and will play Warren years is all right. That would not necessi­ here on Decoration day. Aside from tate a change if the player and club de­ Yoongstown most of the/ cities will have by the wayside in August and Elmira was ern New York matters with himself and sired to renew mutual obligations." Sunday games. substituted, but proved a bigger frost Mr. Casey. \VH.iT IIK-IJT HAVE BKKN. than Oswego, and this year, she too, with- NEWS NOTES. "When Tom Burns came to Chicago to Irew. Amsterdam was also touted as a Charlie Donoghue, who graduated from succeed Auson." continued the Chicago OSWEGQJJVELY. league city, but was no good, and llion the old Oswego team, is to he with Syra­ mogul, "if he had listened to my advice Lunge, Dahlen, turned down) was admitted cuse this season. "She," as he Is famil­ he would have traded The Fans, Without a Ijocal Club, (last season and Donohue. I felt that iarly known, has'been doing good work in Griffith, Kyan Watching the Work of the Other to membership. The little town is base they had all been here too long. He did games, ami the Syracuse \ew York League Teams. bail crazy, and the "fans" are not afraid the preliminary swap Uahlen for DeMontrevlllc, which to put up the "stuff" necessary lor. a papers say that he is a find. turned out to be u bad trade. Lange Clark Griffith's release was son is upon us, and all the teams in the to rumors that were flying around that Utica looks to have quite n team. May- not on the market. We rather hoped to State League are bard at work gettiug him and any Oswego and Watertowu were to be ad­ be"Wally" Tayior and "Hayland Harty" get Lajoie In exchange for into shape for the opening of the season, bunch of players Philadelphia might select. mitted to membership in the Northern wouldn't like to beat out Howdy ICarl, May 8. The fans in this old town, which Of course, when bot h jumped that spoiled League, which is at present Ben L'llis aud that Scheuectady bunch. is not on the base ball map this year, New York tin? deal. Still the desertion of the men composed of Ogdensburg, Malone, (lover- arc looking forward to the opening day who left us cut very little figure in our and Potsdam, all with, the constituted to­ with some specnlatious as to how Oswe- neur, Canton plans. The Chicagoaus, as the. nrst named, being vil­ DAHLEN DOINGS. day, will win more games than sonic go's successor, little llion. and all the exception of lages, located In St. Lawrence and Lewis people think they will." other elubB will aquit themselves. But, His Wife, Who is SeekinR Divorce, counties. Daniel Taylor, M. Francis Casey, (speaking of llion, I see our old manager. Has Her Lawyer Hauled Over the William Young and William AVabash Park Sold. Timothy Shinnlck, is to have charg« of Leo Karnes, Coals. kuown as the old guard, Wubash, Ind.. May G.--Ttje park and grand the new club. Well, if his work here last Archibald Harris, Chicago. 111., May 4. The Dablen di­ are a'.l favorable of joining such a league fur­ stand of thu \Vahash Base Rait Association season Is a criterion to go by, they got a vorce ease, now pending in Chicago, Simon Cook, yesterday. It seems was sold Saturday afl.rrtioon. "good one." and would be willing to put their shoul­ nished a seusation who owns the land, notified the association that ders to the wheel once" more. Hut I am that in lieu of alimony the famous shorl- unless the lease money was paid for the en­ NOT A GOOD SUCCESSOR. afraid it is no use. If the fans here sto| gave signed notes aggregating tire y;*ur lie \vuuM liegin suit for possession, Last year several of the league managers, can't have State League ball they don't to l is wife. One of the notes for ?100 was lie also expressed a willingness to take Die ret: iued by New York lawyers and the Including "Hank" Uamsey, then with Troy, want any; and besides the N. X. Y. League fence aud buildings at u fair price, and satis­ and Bacon, of Binghamtou, were anxious oth r eight were given* to Mrs. Dahleu's factory terms were made. Air. CooU ex- only play three games a week and their cou isel, Dwlght Hoot. When the latter that Oswego be dropped to make room peets to put in an independent team, and will season don't begin until .Inly 1. Daniel reft sed to give the notes to Mrs. Dahlen also urronge dates for Western Association and for icimira, claiming that the latter city Taylor received a letter from Mr. Twit- she appealed to the Judge, who, after other League clubs to play open (lutes here, was the best ball town ill the State. chell, of Waterton, saying he wonid be severely upbraiding the lawyer, ordered this being a truusfcr poiut for many of the Everybody knows the result. Oswego loll bere Tuesday, when he would talk North­ them turned over to the clerk of the court. club*. SPORTING May n, 1901. THE WORLD OF BASE BALL.

CUICAOO. »«.» . r. A. I)(II«aiNKATI.lI.B.B. T. A. B Tajlorl. Struck out— By Cheebro S, Taylor 2. Paued ball. Barry's tuisjudijnjents were responsi C>iiic1». 2b.. 5 2 :l 1 I O'DobbB, cf... 5 I I a 1 0 ball— Donahue. Wild illicit— W bro 8i.j. Hits-011 snce, 1,200. The score: NATIONALJ-EAGUE. rf... 1 0 2 Beckley, Ib 4. 1 1 9 10 WaiHall 9. Cbesbro 7. Umpire— Em»lie. Time— 2. OS. tirot-n, cf... 413 200 Crawford.rfS 83010 NOTE— Raiu prevented the Bjooklyn- BOSTON. AB.B. B. p. A.B KCV TOBB. AB.B.B. P. A.B i, lb-4 1 2 11 1 |i Uxgoon. in 4 1 0 2 1 Boston game. Hamiltou,ef4 0100 o VanHal'n.of4 1 9 2 8 0 I>«li.ha'j,;ib 'i 0 U 3 1 U -iteiof'd. 2b I 0 0 3 31 Tenney. lb_4 0 0 10 S o'.SelkMb, If- 4 0 1 4 0 0 THE LAST CAMPAIGN OP THE TWELVE- McOr'k, l«3 0 0 2 4 1 Irwia, 3b.. 311 U 11 CLUB STANDING MAT 1. UeM^n'e,3b4 ll 0 1 1 OlBatw, as.... 4 0 1 3 4 0 Cbaace. c... 000 an, ss 4 0 0 6 51 WoB.Lost.Fcl. Won.LoBt.Pct. Long, ss..... 301 2 i OIIIickmau.rM 0 1 1 0 0 3 1134 i;StranK,Sb... 3 012 3 U Klinx, c ...a 0 0 2 I 0 Prill, c...... 401 4 60 ClncInnaO.-. 5 3 .B25jBoatOB.... . 3 3 .500 Low*, 2b.... CLOB ORGANIZATION. Menefee, p.. 310 2 5 (I Newtoa, p.. 4 |Cnicaeo ...... 4 « .4110 Ban}1, If..... 300 0 00 Bernard, 2a 3 0 0 a 1 0 Total..... 31 oil 27 143 Tot»l..... SU 7 lO«ib' HI t 81. Louis ...... 5 4 ,666|New Yerk.-. 1 4 .333 Kittridge, e 3 o 1 7 20 Smith, ...... 311 3 2 » Wiuuitig ruu ecorad with two uut. Nichola, p.. 3 0 0 2 3 n Matthe'n, p 3 8 o n 0 0 Bow the Eight Teams Entered Are Olilcafo...... 20200109 3 1 Cincinnati...... __ 02002120 0 7 Games Played Thursday, May 2. Total...... 30_.-_-. if 27 14... I Total... 32 2 8 2T 11 0 Lull ou bases— Chicago 5, Cincinnati 7. Two-base BROOKLYN vs. PHILADELPHIA AT Boston...... OOOUlOOt 0 1 Showing up—Details o! the Games New York...... 0 0108100 0 2 hits—Green. Dexter 2, Cranford, Beckley. Irwia. BROOKLYN MAV 2.—Brooklyn won by Earnsd runs New York 2. Two-base bits Sel­ Three-base hit—Orawford. Sacrifice hits— Delouanly, scoring three runs in the sixth on a triple, bacb, VanHaltren, Slrang. Doable plays Nichol-, Beckley. Stolen buses—UartKell, Barley. Double two singles and a wild throw by Cross. At­ Played and Record ol the Race— plays—Corcoran, Magoon, Bi-ckley; Corcorun Stein- Lonf, Teun«*y: Lowe, Teonfy. First ou balls Oft tendance 1,700, The score: Nlcbols 2. Struck out By Kicnolso, SIsAthewuu 3. fvltl, Beckley. Struck out—By Menefee 2. Newtoa 2. PHILADE'A. AB.R. B. r. A. EiauooKLYN. AB.B.B. P. A.B Paused hull Smith. Umpire Mash. Tiue-1.30. Incidents ol the League Campaign. Flr-t on balls— Off llenefoe 2. Newtoa 5. UU by pitcher—Chance, Menefee, Dexter, Green. Umpire— Tboiuas, ell I 2 1 0 OJUavis, If,.... 3 10301 PlTTSBUBG VS. CHICAGO AT PlTTSBURG Koislie. Time—2h. S)agle, If... 501 2 01 Heeler, rf... 400 3 00 MAY 3.—Pittsbur" won in the siith inning, Deleh'y, Ib 5 0 1 19 0 U 8hecku'd,3b 412 0 32 The National League race is rather closer PITTSBURG vs. ST. Louis AT PITTSBURG Fllck.rf...... 4 1 1 2 0 (KKelley. Ib... 4 0 1 4 00 when Leach tripled, Ritchey, Clark and than was expected—a fortunate thing APKIL30.—Harper kept the hits well scat­ Douglas, c.. 4 0 2 5 0 UiMcCree'y.cf 3 1 2 3 00 Kagan singled and Wagner got a base on financially considered. The temporary tered and was an enigma when the bases Wolve'u, 3b4 1 I 1 2 l'JDuly,2b...... 4 1 I 300 balls, netting four runs. The game was the were occupied. Brilliant fielding character­ Cross, as.... 301 2 5 2 Dahlen, as.. 2 1 2 o 31 longest of the season, consuming 'I hours and closeness is due to the fact that Brooklyn ized the game throughout. Attendance Dolau, 2b... 4 ll 0 1 3 o| JJoUtiirB, c 4 0 0 5 02 35 minutes. Attendance-',300. The scot e: and Pittsburg have had the usual spring 2,700. The score: Dugiclebv, p 4 1_ 0 0 !_ 0|McCann, p. 3 (I 0 0 3 PITTSBUaQ.PITTSBURGH AB.B. R. P. A.EjCUICAUO. AB.R. B. P. difficulty in getting a good start, while Cin­ PITTSBUBO. iB.K. B. P. A.I' ST. t.OUIS. AB.B.B. P. A.B Total...... 374 a 2* Iu3| Total... 31 5 S 27 1) 6 Leach, 3b... 3 3 2^2 2 a'Childs. 2b.._ 3 113 1 0 cinnati, Boston and St. Louis have shown Clarke. II... 511 1 20 Burk.tt, If.. 502 1 00 Philadelphia...... 2 1000001 0—4 Uilcbe.v. 2b 4 2 2 3 2 0 flartsell. If. 503 0 0 Bcaum't, cf 5 0 1 0 0 0 Ueidrick.cf 4 1 1 1 (I 0 Brooklyn ...... 11000300 I 5 Beaumo't.cf 403 3 0 0 Qolan.rf..... 6 1 2 t 0 0 greater strength thau they wire credited !r, rf, 4 0 2 I 00 Dono»au. rf 4 2 2 3 01 Earned ruus — Brooklyn 2. Tbree-base hit— Wol- Wagner, rf.. 4230 0 0 Dexter, cf... 4121 0 (I with possessing. ISew York has aLso done Bransli'd,lb4 0 0 13 11 McGann.lb4 0 0 I 1 0 Tertou, McCreery, Dableli. Twu-bass-hil — Kelley. BramH'd.lbS 2 0 11 0 0 KliUL". Ib... 5 0 I 6 0 I Firat on errors — Philadelphia 3, Brooklyn 2. Left on Clarke, If... 312 2 1 0 Kaymer,3b.. 5120 1 I) fairly well. Philadelphia has failed to shoot Kitcbey, 3b 3 0 1 1 40 Wallace. s« 4 0 1I 11 ft6 2 Leach, 3b... 3 0 1 5 2 olchild», 2b... 3 0 I S 20 basei— Philadelphia 8. Brooklyn 6. Stiuck but— By Kiigan, 81... 441 0 2 (I tlcCork, ss 4 0 0 3 0 oft ahead as usmal \vith that team in the Kly, ss...... 4 11241 Kruger.3b.. 4 00240 McCann 2, Duggleby 2. Stolen bases— Tboinas, O'Conuur. c 4 0 0 6 3 0 Change, c... 321 9 60 spring. Chicago has shown up very weak, O'Contior, c4 0 I 4 I ll Ryau, c...... 4 0 0 600 Crosd, Dugglety, L'aTis. Sacrifice bit — Diiblou. Leever, p... 300 0 Uughes,p... 400 0 21 Plulllppi.p.. 2 0 0 0 6 0 Harper, p... 4 First on balls— HIT McCann 2, Dugiileby 3. Double Total.... 32lbr3ir7f53 Total...... S8 6 12 24 lz 2 the club's pitching department being fur *Smitn ...... 1 0 0 0 0 (i Total..-. 36 1 8 27 U S plays— Unlileu. unassisted; Wulvertou. Uol»u,.Dele- Pittabure...... 3 0 030400 x 10 below League standard. The prospect is bauly. Passed balls— tlcSuira 1, Douglas I. Umpire Chicago ...... 0 3 1001100 6 Total ..... 35 2 8 87 M 2 — O'Day. Tina—US that the race will remain close for some time Batted for Phillippi in the ninth. Earned runs—Pittsburg 4. Chicago 2. Two-base Pituburn...... 001000*1 1 2 ST. Louis vs. CINCINNATI AT ST. Louis bit—Waituer. Three-base hits—Leach, Uartzell, Do­ to come, although ultimately the pennant St. Louie ...... 00110002 0—I MAY -'.— Tha Ketls batted Sudhoff and lan 2. Home tun—Ititchey. Sacrifice hits—Kitchey, seems certain to settle down to cither Pitts- Earned ruu—St. Lfiuls. Two-base hit—Donofan. Murphy all over the field and scored a total of Beaumont, C.bilds. Stolen ba^es—Leaeb, Wagner. hurg in the Went, or Brooklyn in the Kast. Three-base bit— HeiUrick. Sacilflce bit—Leach. nineteen hits. Phillips was hit hard, but Dexler 2. Chance 2. First ou balls—Off Loeter 3, Sloieu bass— McGanu. first™ ballj-Ofl Phillippi 1, notas consecutively as the opposing pitchers. Unu'bes 4. UU by pitcher— Bran'tield, Clarke, The record of the race to May 7, iuclusive, Harper 3. Stiuck out—By Phillippi 3, Harper 4. Struck out—By Leever 5, Hughes S. Wild pitches— follows: WiM pilch—Uuf |.er. Umpire—Dw>er. Time—1.46. Attendance, 3,000, The score: llughea 2. Umpire—Kuulle. Time—a.35. OINOINMA'I.AB.B.B. P. A.B MT. I.OU13. ABB. B. P. A K CLUB STANDING APKII SO. UcUriUe, of 6 4 4 Burkett. If., li 1 0 0 CLUB STANDING MAY ,". Wou.Lost.Pcl. Won.Loet.Pct. llarley, If... 6 'J 4 HeidtlDk, c!4 1 1 e 0 1 Won. Loit.Pct.[ Won. Lost. Pet. Sf. LonlB...... 5 3 Mi Boston...... 3 3 .500 Backlvy, Ibll 0 S 15 U 1 Ujni.vau, rf 5 220 0 1 Cincinnati... li 3 .667 Philadelphia a 6 .435 Brooklyn.... 4 3 .071'Philadelphia, 4 4 .500 Crawford.tf 6 1 1 0 li McUano,lb4 1 1 li 0 0 Brooklyn... 6 3 .667) Boston ...... 3 4 .429 Cincinnati..... 4 a .MIJNew fork..... 1 S .400 Stelulild.ab U 'i 1 8 Wallace, «sr> I 1 1 3 2 Pltt.burg..... 6 4 .556' New York... 3 4 .4:9 1'llUburc ... * 3 .60o|CbietfO...... t • .333 Irwln. 3b... 6230 Cllilds. 20... 623 2 40 St. Louis..... 6 6 .OOOJCbioago ..... 4 8 .333 Boston ...... 500 Uorcoran.ss* 1 1 2 Kroger, 3b 4 2 1 3 0 1 Brooklyn ...... i83 Gamei Played Wednesday, May 1. PeiK, c...... 8102 liyau, c...... 522 e 1 0 Games Playefl Saturday, May 4. Chicago...... 38:! Pbilllpl, p.. 4 3 * n Murphy, p., 1 0 0 0 1 II BROOKLYN vs. 1'ti ILA DELPHI A AT BROOK­ ('i ncinnati...... IJI17 PHILADELPHIA vs. NEW YORK AT PHIL­ Total...... 4ol» iv^i; fi " Sudbuff, p.. 4 1 1 New York ....._...... 500 ADELPHIA MAY 1.—Only 75ti people, the Total..... 43 12 ll S7 1 LYN MAY 4.—Orth held theclminpious down Philadelphia...... 429 smallest crowd ever seen at Philadelphia Cincinnati...... 0 4231042 0—16 to four hits and, aided by almost perfect PitlBlimi; ...... 583 Park, witnessed a walk-over of the Phillies, 91. Louis...... U 3000261 0—12 support, won handily. McJames also pitched 81. Louil...... 462 as the Giants could not buuoh hits on Dona- Kuiued ruUH—St. Louis 2, Ciuciuuati 0. Two-base finely, but his support was poor. Attend­ hits— SlcBride. Bocltley 2. Three-base hits—Sudhoff. Lost.. hue. The score: ance, 6,000. The score: PUtLAD'A. AB.B.B. P. A. B HBW TOBK. AB.B. B. P. A.B Crawlurd, Stolufeld. Sacrifice bils—lleidrlck, Cor- PHIL.V. AB.B.B. P. A. El HBOOKLYN. AB.B.B. P. A.I SUMMARY. '1 honias, cf.. 4 1 1 « o OlVanHa'ii, cf I II 3 3 corao. Hit ty pitcher—By Murphy 1. Sudboti 1, Thomas, cf.. 3 2 I 3 0 oH>»vis, If..... 4 1 0 2 0 3 Won.Loei.lvt.l Won.Lort.Pcf Slaulo, II... 400 0 00 Belbacll, If.. 401" Pbilllpl I. Double plays—Corconiu, Stelnftld, Beck- Slaiile. If..... 41010 O'Keoltr, rf... 4 (I 2 0 0 0 ley; Wallace, Cbllds, McGimn. First ou balls—Olt Deleba'y.lbo 4 3 13 0 0 Sbeckard,3b'4 1 0 0 Cincinnati..... 8 4 .1.071 Boston ...... 6 5 .5(1(1 Dclelm'y,lb 4 2 2 10 0 1 Davit, SI... 4 0 0 ""-'- ' -••-•• o OiKelley.lb... 4 0 0 10 1 I Hnokljn...... 7 fl .5«H,Sl. Ixtnit...... 6 7 .4; \Volverton. uuasilstuil. Klret on Ue;iumi'l,cf 4 010 0 1 Dolan, rf... 500 0 Flick, Sheckanl, Daly z, Dahlen. Fait on bulls—Off Selbacb, II.. 4 (I 1 4 0 OiSlsizle, If... 4 0 II ern.rs— Philadelphia 1, Now York 1. first on balls Wagner, r!.. 4020 o o Qrteo, cl... 5 0 I 3 oicjaiues o, Ortli 1. hulihle piny—Cross, Delehauty. l)»vi«, ss..... 4000 2 OlPeleha'y.lb 4 0 1 —U.uizal, Dolau. Umpire—O'Day. Time—1.40. Br*u.h"d.lb4 I 1 12 0 0 Dexter,) b... 4 0 2 6 Hit by pitcher—By MoJames 1, Orth 1. Umpire-. Hickman,if4 1 '1 I 0 UiFlick, rf..... 400 ST. Louis vs. CINCINNATI AT ST. Loins Clarke, If... « I) 1 1 0 0 fiaymrr, 3b 4 1 1 2 O'liay. Tl mi—1.40. Strati!,'. "I'.. 4232 5 0 Dunglitl. c.. 4 0 0 Kagan, s<... .1001 4 o McCor'k, si 4 0 2 0 ST. Louis vs. CINCINNATI AT ST. Louis MAY 1.—Halm's eurvei were too much for /, uiuifr, e_ 3 1 1 7 1! 0 Kliug, c..... 3 016 liauzcl. Hi.. 4 0 1 11 0 0> W,,|v.'u. 3b 4 I 1 the St. Louis batsmen to fathom, and, in MAY 4.—The same came to u startling end, Murphy. 2b 4 0 I 0 3 I Dolan. 21)... 300 Taunehil!,p3 0 2 0 4 II Eaaon, p.... 4 o 0 n 1 with the score tied in the tenth inning by a Barnard. 2b 0 0 0 1 0 1 Cross, 88.... 300 consequence, Cincinnati scored an easy vic­ Total..... 323"ll 27 la 3. Total..... 31)2 10'ii llj \ Sliutii.c...... 400 4 00 Orlb, p...... 3 0 1 tory. Jones was pounded out of the boi in *Nu otte out wtien winuiog run was scored. • fire which destroyed tlie grand stand. St, M«tth«'n. p3 0 1 0 00 Total..... 32 2 3 27 luu the sixth inning and wasrelievedby Powell. PlHsbiirg...... 1 o o 0 o 0 o I 1—3 Louis was at the bat and Wallace had just Total..... 34 3 9 ft 10 2 Attendance 6,000. The score: Chicago ...... 10000100 0—2 made his fourth hit of the game. The score: New York...... 00900110 1 J CINCINNA 1.AB.R. B. I1. A.C| ST. LOl'lf. AB.B.B. P. Karned run—Plltaburg. Two-base bits—Vvaguer, 8-f. I.ol'lB. AB.B.. H. A. P. I CINFlNNA'l.AB.K.a Philadelphia...... OU000110 U 2 Mcllridr, cf5 1150 HIBurkott. If.. 4 U 1 B Uarlaell. Tbrne-base, hit—Clarlie. Sacrifice bit— Burkoll;, If.. 4 1 2 SlcBride. cf5 0 0 0 0 Karncd nun—Now York 3. Philadelphia 1. Two- Hurley, If... 4 o 1 3 1 1, Ilaldrick, cl 4 0 0 4 Kitcliey. Stolen brt-ei—Beaumout, Kavnier. First Heldricli,cf 5 10 llarlev. It... 4 12 0 If base him— Delehanly. Gauiel, Solbacb. Three-base Bcclilej, lb;l 2 0 3 0 II 1 Uonoran.lf 4 0 0 2 oo b»il«--uil Taunehill I. Struck out—By Tanuehill Douoran.rfo 11 lllBeckley, Ib.'i 00 I 6 bits— llickniaii. Stuuif: 2. Sacrifice bit—Dolan. Ciawlord.rf 5 1120 O'McGaun, Ib 4 017 6, EHSOII 3. Uinpirrt—Kmslle. Time—I.oil. McUaun, Ib 5 1 1 17 0 0 Crawford.rf 4 2 2 2 (I 0 Stoltn bases—V»n Uallren. Thi>mas. Wulvertoti. Stelnlelil,2b3 0 :l r,'Wallace,«.. 4 0 U 6 NOTE—Kaiu prevented the Boston-New Wallace, ss 4 0 4 3 12 OiSteinfeld, 2b 3 004 3 0 2 0 struck out—By Matthewsoii 4. Ortli 1. First on balls Irwin. 3b... 4 1 1 0 0 Uliikls, 2b... 3103 Cbilds.ib... 4 0 1 3 6 l> Iruin. Hb... 4 1 2 1 York game. Kruuer, 3b.. 4 0 0 0 2 l,Corcoran, n 4 0 1 t 2 2 —OW Malthewson 3, Urlh 1. Fust on error*—Phila­ Corcurau, ss 4 1 1 0 II,Kruger, 3b3 2 2 CLUB STANDING MAY 2. delphia 2. Double play—Cross, Delebauly. Ijefl on Peln. c...... 4 1 2 7 0 ('JNIchols, c... 3 0 1 Kyau.e...... 3 0 I 2 1 OiPeilK, c...... 3 0 I 6 II 1 Won. Lo«t. Pet. | Won. Lost. Pet. Harper, p... 400 o 0 III Newton, p.. 4 0 0 4 0 0 tases—Philadelpnia 5, New York 5. Passed bait— Hahu, p...... * 0 0 0 U OiJones; p.....« 0 0 0 Cincinnati... •> 3 .0«7 Pittubnre.... i 1 .500 Smith. Umpire—O'Day. Time—1.40. Total.... 30 7 8 « ? 11 Powell, p... 100 Brooklyn..... 5 a .625J Bostou .....^. 3 3 .51X1 Total..... i»4 I0302~j l| Total..... 364827 53 BROOKLYN vs. BOSTON AT BROOKLYN | Total..... 32 3 5 27 U J Philadelphia 5 5 .5001 1 'blcago ...... 4 7 .361 Cincinnati ...... 0 10002001 0—4 single, a. steal Cincinnati...... t 0000410 0—7 St. Louis..... 5 6 .StlO| New York.... 2 4 .333 St. Louis...... 1 03000000 x— t APUIL 30.—UeMontreville's 3. Two-ba^e hit—Peltx. and Long's safe hit scored a run for Boston St. Louis ...... 0 0002010 0—3 ICiruediuud—Cincinnati in the first, but after that they could not get Kurned runs—Cincinnati 4, St. Louis 2. Two-base Games Flayed Friday, May 3. Three-baw bils—Burkett. Wallace. Hunie run — bits— McUmiu. Ir»io. Three-basv bits—SteiuMd. Crawfurd. Double plays—.Wallace. McUjnn; Cor. a runner to the plate. In the seventh in­ BROOKLYN vs. PHILADELPHIA AT coruu. Steinfeld. Beckley. Stolen bases—Trwln.Wal. Kruiier. Uome run—McBride. Hit by pitcher—lly BROOKLYN M/Y 3.—This game was played ning Brooklyn, oa a couple of errors by Jones 1, P.mcll I. Sacrince bit—Beckluy. First on lace. Sacrifice hit—Sleinfeld. Wild intcU—Uarper. Long and a timely single by Davis, got in balls—ua Habn 1, 1'owell I. Struck out—By Halm 7. in a gale which favored the pitching. Both Umpire— Dwycr. Attendance 6,000. Time—1.45. the tieing run. Duhlen's double, a sacrifice I'owell 2. Stolen bases—Beckley, Corcorau. Uaplre Kitson and White did splendid work, the BOSTON vs. NEW YORK AT BOSTON MAY by McGuireTind Donovan's scratch hit won —Dwyer. Time—1.40. Brooklyn man having the better support. 4.—Boston won by bunching hits in the fifth the game in the ninth. Attendance, 2,200. PITTSBURG vs. CHICAGO AT PITTSBURG He also struck out eight men, Krrors aud inning, when four singles and a sacrifice The score: HAY 1.- -Waddell started in to pitch, but passed balls gave Brooklyn all its runs. netted them three runs. The fielding of • BOOK after Chicago had made three hits and he The score: Taylor was a feature. Attendance, 2,500. Darm.lf...... 201 0 0 U.nnuiilluu.cl4 U 0700 had made a wild pitch and given four bases mat. AB.R. B. P. ».E R800KMX. AB.B.«. P. A.B The score: Ketler, rf... 4 (I 0 4 (I (I futility, II. DUO V 21 on balls, forcing in two runs, Chesbro re­ Thomas, cf 3020 0 0 l»a»is. If..... 400 I) 0 0 BOSTON. AB.B. B. P. A. «:NBW YOB*. AB.B.. B. P.A.I 8heckard,3b 4 o 1 1 1 o ! I)eHou'e.2b 4 1 2 2 01 lieved him, and did good work, but the home Slaltle, If..... 4006 0 0 Keeler. rf.. 4 1 4 1 0 0 Hamilton.cf4 1110 0 VanHa'n.cf 4 01 3 00 K»lle;, Ib.. 2 0 1 7 0 0|Uoiij!...... 4 0 2 112 DelebsVy.Ib) 0 0 11 2 1 'Stieckard,3b4 0 0 I) 3 0 Tonney,Hi. 512 7"2 0 Selbach, If.. 3111 0 1 McCrt-a'y.cf 4 0 1 4 0 t'(Lowe, 3b.... 3 0 0 1 20 team could not overcome the big lead. At­ Flick, rf..... 301 2 0 0 Kelley.lb... 4007 3 0 D»Mou'e,3b 200 2 l:H.Tij, ss..... 4022 2 0 P*ly.2b...... 4 1 0 2 1 0,Crolius,if... 4 0 1 2 lo tendance, 3,300. The score: JIcFoTla'd.c 4 003 2 0 McCreery,cf4 1 1 0 0 LOOK, 8ft.... 412 3 4 llUickman.rf 4 1 1 0 0 0 Dnhlen, ss.. 4 I 1 3 3 OJBurry, If..... 300 1 0 (I PITTSBtma. AB.R.B. P. A. IJCII1CAOO. AB.B.B. p. A.B WolTe'u,3b4 020 2 0 Daly, 2b..... 3 1 2 1 0 Lowe. 2b.... 301 320 SlraiiK. 3b.. 4021 2 t McGuiic, c.. 3 l> 0 G 2 M!KiUrld(t«, o I U 0 o lo Cla-He, If... t 1 1 4 0 0 (Jhllds, 2b... S 0 0 3 3 0 Crew, as 2 1 1 1 2 0 Dahleu, a*.. 4101 2 1 Cjolius, rl... 2 1 2 000 Ganzel, Ib. 4 0 I 12 1 0 Douovan.p.. 4 0 2_ 0 2 Oj W!lli», p..... 3 _ 0 1 xn Beauino't.cf 4 olio o|l!artsell. If.. 5 2 2 0 0 Conn, 2b_... 402 1 12 McGuIre, c.4 009 2 0 "Gammon... o o 0 0 0 0 Bernard, 2b 4 01 0 30 Total.... 31 2 7 27 » 6| Totml...... 20 1 o*2i lu i" . rf.. 401'00 OlDolan, rf.....5 2 2 2 0 0 White. p_..S 00080 Kitson, l>... 4122 Brown, rf... 000 1 0 0 Bowenu'n.c 4 11331 *0ue out wbeu winning run wag scored. Br.ili8fl'd,lb3 1 1 7 0 0 Ureeu, cf.... 5 1 3 0 0 1 •Dmc'llS.....! 0 0 0 0 o[ Total.... 356 (J 27 131 Barry, If..... 3 1 2 3 0 0 Taylor, p.... 301 2 tf t Brooklyn ...... \; Ciultua. Teniify, DtiMoulrevillc; Willis, Lowe. ChMibro. p. 3 0 1 1 Sbeckard. Saciifice hits—Slagle, Crose, Davis. Struck bits—Gamnn'n, Bowerman. Stolen bales—Long, 'IVnirj. Struck out—By DOIIOTUU IJ. WillU I. Kirit Total..... 333 7 27 13 1 out—Bv KitE»n 8. White 2. First ou balls—Uff Kit- Kittridge, Dineeu. Sacrilice hits—Demoutrerille 2, on t.:.ll>-0ff Uouuvan 4, \\illi3 1. Umpire-Colgati. B.tUd for Ely in tHe ninth. son 5, White 1. Wlla pitch—White. Passed balls— Ktltridirx 2. First on balls—Off Dineen 1, Taylor 2. TIHII— 1.60. Pittsburg...... 0120««00 0 3 Mcfarland 2. Umpire—O'Day. Attendance—1,800. Hit)bjf pitcher—Crolins. Struck out—By Dineen 4, CIIICAOO vs. CINCINNATI AT CHICAGO Chicago...... 50011001 0—8 Time-2.11. Taylor 2. Wild pitch—Dlueen. Umpire—Nash. APKII. ;iO.—With two out and three men on Earned runs— Pittebur* 2, Chicago 1. Two-owe BOSTON vs. NEW YORK AT BOSTON MAY Time—1.35. liit.«—Clarko, Lr«cli. Turre-ba>o bits—Braumolit. PITTSBURG vs. CHICAGO AT PITTSBUKG bases, Dexter hit over DobbS' head, sending Uranvflrlij. Stolen bnies—Wacner, Ureeu, Dolebanty 3.—This was a pitchers' battle, in which in two runs and winning a hard-fought cou- :l. Dnil'le pluys-llltcbey. Bratulield; Chllds. lAc- Matthewson excelled. Lowe scored Boston's MAY 4.—With two out and two men on tctt. Attendance (JOU. XUe score; Coruiick. Firm on balli-OS Waddell i, Obesbro 2, only run 011 a single, two outs and a passed bases in the eighth inning Ritchey's error, May 11, 1901. SPORTING LIFE. 8 followed 1'V two hits, allowed the visitors to but Hughes' gifts proved costly, two bases the series with Milwaukee, but showed it­ Now York team. Is to bo given a trial at second fci-orc lln-ff runs. Attendance, 5,000. Score: on balls and a single netting Boston two in self to be a stronger team all round, the as soon us Buelow is able to got around. the third. The score: defeats being largely due to bad luck. The —A beautiful picture ot: Bill Langi; is on Baso } ctt'tl. oil... 4 (I II B (HTO.V... AB.R... b. f. A. E B100KLTN. AB.R.B. r. *: B greatest interest centred in yonng Moore's Ball Calendar. Piiee 30 cents postpaid. S. K. Itilchey, 2b 4 I '2 3 I 1 Hirtm'll. If. 4 0 0 1 Hannlti.it, of:: lo 1 DdVis. It..... 4 u o 2 DO debut last Wednesday. Everyone remem­ Cbuirh, 307 Sansome strwt, San Francis**o. J;.'«miMj t/f 300 :i 0 O.Dulwu, rf..... 5 021 Teuuey, in.. 3 1 U 9 Kceler. if.... 311 0 0 " bers the light that the Clevelands had — "Dad" Clarke has caught or with tbe Spo- Vri/i,-r, if.. 4 1 I 100 Dfiler, cf.. 4 I 0 a liemon'e,3b 2 014 SUfcU»rJ.:ib4 u 1 I 11 to make to hold him. as St. Louis badly- kane team in faf-off Washington. Kd. Burke, ): .iisliM.lbl <> li II ll.Porlr.Ui..... 5 I 2 10 Long.w...... 4 II I) 2 McGrea'y.rt 4 121 12 wanted the young twirler: He gave a fine . once the New York left fielder, in with the sa nc I like. If... 4 0 I 0 lilUymer,3b.. 3 (I I 2 Lowe. 2b... 400 3 00 Farrell. lb.. 4 0 1 15 I) 0 exhibition of pitching and showed himself team. K.HHII, »'... 4 0 0 3 l.HcCur'k, s<4 0 t 1 Croliiufrf". 312 1 o o Ualy.Zb.....! 400 3 60 to be ah artist, althoxtgh he suffered some­ —There hare boon no "offensive partisanship" (1C. nu-r, c. :i 0 I 4 4 u:Klin{T,c...... 4 II 1 5 Barry, if..... 3002 llnlileu, as... 4 I) 1 0 70 what from nervousness at the start.' He has business about .lack Doyle's work so far, yet bo Miilhpiil, I-. 2 0 1 5 (liHenefM, n_ 4010 Kiitridge, c2 U 0 6 McGuire.c.. 3 00 1 0 II splendid speed and his curves are well is a carload lot of energy and electric force on Total..... 32 2 6 'ii 14 si Total...! 38411 27 Iu 4 PiUiuxer, p :i^ 0 II 0 Uilgbea, p.. 3011 1 3 0 under control. Cleveland can depend on the Held. IMialfiirtf...... 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0—2 Total.... 25 3 3 27 Total..... 3.S2 ii 24 173 him to assist greatly in bringing the pen­ — The Brooklyn players will play rvery Sunday ChiOfo...... 0 U U 0 0 I li 3 0—I Boslou ...... 0 2 0 0 000 x—3 nant to this city. Should he keep up his if they can get $,*j:> each for their servic.•*. Two-base tiit—Duyle. Sacrifice bits—lieanmoiit. B.ooUlyuu.oukl.vu ...... 11VVUU1(J«0 0 0 0 1 (I u \'0—2 _ present form he will have all the/ other That's what they got in Hoboken last Sunday T'hillippi. Sluieu ba*t»g—Uitchay. Jlniut-tield, hagttn. Karued ruu»— Brooklyn l'. Two-base hits—Keeler, pitchers guessing. Bob Woods' catching week ago. • J>on>>lw i'lnv--Phillij>|ii, Uilclmy. Firs! uu balls—Off McCreery 2. rttoleu bases—lluuollton, i;olliii8, I>e- \vas also a revelation. —Ned Hanlon thjnks that Gatlns. when he get* I'Millij'jji:.'.' Struck out—By Piiillippi 5, Heuet'ae 4. -moQtreviMe. Double plays—HiiKhep. KarrHI; Dahlen, TEAM CHANCES. to work, will show himself fast enough to makf1 lluj'he—Kmslie. Time—1.40. Daly. farrell. First on balls—Off I'ntinger 1, Hughet Before leaving for Detroit Manager Mc- the Brooklyn fans entirely forget the work of CLUB STANDING MAY 4. 6. llit by pitcher—Crullui. Struck out—By filtio- Aleer gave "Billy" Hallman his release. Lave Cross. Wou.Loit.Fct. 1 Won.Loit.Pct. Ker 4, Hughes 1. Umpire—O'Dny. Time— t-'>:i. Since Shay has showed up in good form. —Manager ITanlon says that Brooklyn will Cincfuoati ... .Gl>T;P!iil>deU>hia 6 .MJO 'NoTK.—Kain prevented the Chicago-Pitts- he did not need Hallman. lint the latter prove to bo even stronger than last year, \vhilf1 hn.uklvii ..._ 6 .6»l) Boston ...... 4 .50il burg game. will have no trouble in catching nn with Pittsbui'g has not strengthened, so far as he 1'ittahiirg ..... ft 5 .38) some flrst-olass team. With the release of (Hanlon) can see. CLUB STANDING MAY 6. —The Robisons announce bt. Louts ...... 5 6 .SOOlNew fork..... 3 6 .37J Wuu.Ltwt.Pci. 1 Utm.LMt. Pet. Hallman, MeAleer also announces that he that ther will build had signed pitcher Ralph Braggiris, of a fireproof iron au56 PUilart.lpbla li' 7 .4li2 Case School. It will be remembered that built at Cincinnati. ST. l.uuis vs. CINCINNATI AT ST. Louis Brooklyn.... li 5 .515 No. York... 4 a .441 Braggins was with the Cleveland Club M AY y.—This game w;is played thp latter part of last —"Roaring Bill" Kennedy experts to ffrt Into at Athletic Plll.burg ... 6 5 .615 Ohicajjo...... B V JS7 season, and made the game in a day or 1\vo. It is tho first spring l';irk, a rou^h and small ground. Halm a good showing. It was thought he would in ten years that, his arm has bothered him, am' was in-great tnrm :md held the locals sate at GnmeH Played Tuesilay, May 7. lie signed last winter, but Braggins did he is consequently unhappy. H!) stajrf*. The ("incinmitis were fortunate At N\\v York—New York 5, Philadelphia i. not want to interfere with his studies. At ——The League has adopted the proposed nilft in Irti.din^ flies in the crowd on the field, At tkminu— Boston 2, Brooklyn 4. present he is manager of the Case team, as nnent tho batsman's box, and the League bats­ At Chicago— Chicago I.'. Pittsbnrg 8. well as coach for ICsisr. High. He will ap­ men now stand nine inches from the plate, uliich would have been easy outs on the At Ciuciuuali—Ciucinnali 4, 61. Lull is 3. pear in a uniform when the team returns regular diamond. against six Inches as last season. Attendance, ti,UUU. Score: next week. —Hillebrand, the Princeton pitobw, has as­ BI-. IJH'IS. AII.H. U. T. A. K ClNTINN'Tl. Games lo be AR.R.B. P. A. 1C I'lnyrd. P1CKERING TVAR TSKWARDED. sured "Fred" Knowles, secretary of the Nc« Hnrhetl. If.. 5 1 0 t>|McBrido. cf. .i II t ti 0 May 11—Xcw York at Ifrooklyn. Ollic Pickering was handed $50 in cash hy York Club, that he will play with New York «.' H. MncU, cf 5 0 ~i 2 0 Olllnrlfj. II... 401 2 May IB— I'lltsntirg ar rini'inuali. Denison. Prior A- Co.. Wednesday, in recog­ be decides to become a professional. it. rlo 1 2 ••. a (1 Iteckl.-y.H... :i 2 1 U 01 Jlay 11. i:i-Phli*dclplila at Boston, Cincin­ nition of his work with the bat last season, Moliauii, Ib5 2 'J li 0 oX-rawloril tf5 11 2 —Tim Mtirnane now says: "After •witnessing nati nt Pittsburi;. when he led the Cleveland team with the gamea in both Leagues I am convinced thai tli° r. M.. 411 5 0 US. 1 '2 1 May 11. 12— .St. Ix>uis at Chit-nso. excr-llont Jlay average of .XM. The sametirm has foul-strike rule of 1 ho Nat ional league is a Ci.ilda 2I>.... 3 1 i II 6 0|Irwin, 3b... 5 ll 2 0 13—llrooklyu at Ni:w York. good thing, as it livens up tho game." Knurr, :ib_ 4 0 U 0 4 1 ! Corcuran, -as* 1 1 1 MHV 11. 15. lli, 17-i'hioago u.t Now York. St. posted another S.10 with President Kilfovl N olio s. c.... 4 II 1 ft 1 oiPeit/., c...... 3 0 1 Iiouis at Boston, c.lnclunati at Brooklyn, 1'itts- to he given the premier stick artist on this —According to Manager Donovan catcher Nich- 1! • lien n. p 4 0 1 0 burs Jit I'hilnJolphia. year's nine. ols, secured by him from Chicago, is one of ihc 3 O'llabu. |i...._ 4 II) 0 HI) Iwst all-around men in the business. He can Ti>l»l..._. 396 12 'il 14 ll Total...... May 18. 20, 21, £!—Pittsburg at New York. 38 7 10 27 U 4 Clnt-intmtl at Boston. SI. 1/ouis at Brooklyn. play infleld or in thr outfield if necessary. £•. l.oul*...... 0 0 0 I l) 2 0 2 11—5 May IS. 20, 21, 21—Cuk'agu ut 1'lillatlcliiliia. NEWSTmTcOMMENT. —Turn Loft us claims he is not discouraged by Ciuciuuali ...... 0 2 1 2 (I 0 1 0 1—7 (In- poor work of his Keiunants. Ho may I" 1 Ko. and loosing Games. —John T. Brush is pleased beyond POWT of CHICAGO —Infli'lder Peter Childs Is making good with vs. PITTSBURG AT CincAoo St. Louis. expression with the way tht» McPhcc ;idmi:iiptra- MAY 5.— WuiUU'll pituhcil a fairly good By Harry li. Rcrinyer. tiou has begun business. "King Rid" is not —Thr veteran Jai-k Mencfco Is pitching finely the easy mark that aonio people feared puno against Ms <>IJ clulmintes, but lost Rolow will he found tho rorToi-t. roonrd of for Chicago. ho would iliiMMi^h rn^yed support, und Piubur'z's dar- be. thr Njitioiutl I.rjignf piti'hi-rs in Iho matter — Sam Cnnvford has joined the ranks of the —It is slated thnt President Hart, nf tlv inn ba.-u running. Ht> saved his team from of winulii); 01: losing games 'up to May 4 Camera fiend?. Chicago Club, will he ou! oC base bull nft-v Ihi* a sliut-ont with u long three-bagger in the Inclusive: —StcinfKlrit has supplanted Magoon at Cine ta­ season, lie probably will go to <'ulifnrnia t" n in III. \Viltse made a line debut with I'iUs- f'itchor. Cluh. Won. Lost. Pi-t. unt i's srroml bust1. liHik afler immense land interests that the »Spuld* bur.!.'. AlU'iiilaiife, 11,0011. Tlie score: Matthpwson, N'en- Tork...... :! " l""olfhnnty doesn't take after his brother opening games at home - -f'iiicintiaM, St. I»tiis. ]i.,rwil. 114 o 2 3 0 lIKiu-iiey. 21. 5 1 u :i I'lilllips. Clnrlnnati ...... Z n K««t Kd. in a hitting way. Pittsburg. Chicago and Philadelphia. N>\v York. rf... 301 4 0 lljlieuumu't.cf 1 " 2 •! IIIUC.MI KiMlr.n ...... 2 u H.IOII — Out fielder Dobhs has been given his dis­ J Vis ton and Brooklyn, alone got first blood on cf.. :l u 2 0 li|\Vnj;uer. it.. 0 0 1 1 UuriMT, SI. Ijnils ...... 'J 0 HIOil charge by CineiimuM. their own grounds. Ii lie. Hi... 400 1 OlBruiisfiUU, 3 2 1 •) 1 1 2 O'lI.M-kr, If... 3 0 2 4 Pllilnxt-r, Boston ...... 1 0 H«X> control, t till Inlhers him. the Chinitfo f'L'.ib. It' ntiy mfin can handle lili.i SlldhofT, !nc((v, ('hlrugo ...... 2 1 •**> for a season at Columbus, and exploited uiifl Donovaii. Brooklyn ...... 2 1 .WMi th^ error fnltnnr this 7,ear. \y..ildell, u.. 4 " 2 II K II Wilts*, p... 3 i' II n 2 o —Dick 1'adden is temporarily out of the game like :i \fritablo circus clown. White. Philadelphia ...... 2 t -««l —President Drey fuss holds 1h:it notice of r^- T,,l»l...... 34 t. a 27 Us Total...... 344 U 27 12 I Halm, rint-innatl ...... 2 1 .l>Wi on account of nti Injured ankle. C:b raju...... 0 0 0 U 0 0 II 0 2—2 — Charlpy Hextrr in one of the most TaluablR leasc in accordtmce with the 10-roen rule h«gin-~ Orth. Philadelphia ...... 2 1 .nw> May 1"», when thu rule goes into effect, and nut IVtakur*...... 0 I 0 II II 0 2 1 0—4 Tnvlor. Chii'iiso ...... 2 - •«u<> men Tnto Lofius has on his list. l*lt DM b-t-ea—UlilcnKo 7, rit'*bur£ '.'. Two-ba0e —Tom Daly's May 8, us other League magnates hold. Mr. Donahiio. 1'hilaclclphia ...... 1 I ••}"" judgment on the bases Is unex­ Dieyfuss will act accordingly. lnU--llnrbgll, Ravuiar, Xnniimr. Tlirae-bnid hits— Dilgglphy. Philadelphia ...... 1 t .-"HO celled nud be never misses a trick, lii-aliafiolil, Wailflo I. .S^cilBca bits—Mcllurmick, TanucliiJI, Plttsburg ...... 1 \ ••r>("> —All of New York's victories up to Tuesday —Young Delshanty has settled. He pl«y« as \Vilioe. Stolen limwii—Upxt'T, Lea(Ii !i, UraLntieltt, Powi.'ll, St. Ixiuia- ...... 1 1 .j;11" last are to be credited to Matthewson. coolly as a chiink of ice, passes the umpire like / miner 2. Double plnj-ti—Kavurer, Ubiidn. lloylr; Nowton. Clni'lnnall ...... 1 1 •••W an old hand, and is always deeply interested '.n —Kittrldge has caught old Boston town with the doings of each inning. liayiuer appears lo CiMiiiuniit, /.luilniir. Sl'rnck "ill—Bv Wartdell 5, Mc'Kaddon. Cincinnati ...... 1 1 •«]"' his catching; and how he loves to hustle! \4rtiM2. TliBloii ball.—Off \Valrll 4. Wills* 1, Kltson, Brooklyn ...... 1 - •;»{;; be out of it for the present. —Manager Selee is said to be after Kd King, —Manager Kdwurd Hanlon is satisfied lltt by pitclitr—Ilulau. t BranatielU. bulk—WiUue. Nli'hnls. Boston ...... 1 - •;|:':' a well-known amateur pitcher of St. Jx>uis, that tiuinie—hiiisllc. Time—2.05. Phlllippl. Pittsburg ...... 1 - •:>;" his prct-ent outfit will not do, and hns lai't .limes. St. Ixiuia ...... 1 - •;••>' —PefU is throwing to bases better this season win's to strengthen it. He needs a third base- CLl'B STANDING MAY 5. than at uny tiim,- since bo joiLed tlie Ueds. WiMI.Lust.Pet.! HuRhrs, Chicago ...... 1 -I --'0 man, and it looks as if he will try to get Luudcr V OD.Lost.Pot. Mc.IaiiK'S. —Jp8so Burkett, of St. I/mis, predicts a fall or AVolverton in return for Hugh Jennings. t'iiiriuutti... 7 3 .Tinl'UMton ...... 4 4 .Si.'ll Brooklyn ...... 0 1 -w r.reitcnstcin. St. lyiula...... 0 1 •I'J for the rittaburg team witiiiu u short time. —Another way to evade tho "warming-up" llruoklvii.-. t> * .G0»>t. LuniB...... r> ii ,4.Vi —Manager Douovan thinks ho has one IMtsbiiiK—- 6 Wisher. Now York...... 0 J • ""J of the rule has been found. It consists in an agree­ f~ .iialNew York... :t S .:i7.» Oiinii. Philadelphia ...... 0 t .J^N> star pitchers of the season hi young Harper. ment between team captains to k«s>p rmtter? rinladel|j|iia t> (i .OllliiObictgo ...... 5 9 .357 Townwwl. Phlliideliilila ..... 0 1 •<**> —So far this spring Hahn has pitched better away from the pliUe until the pitcher had warm­ Games Played Munilay, M*y (i. Ciiiiiilucliniii. Chicago ...... 0 J •">"' ball than be usually does :it this time of year. ed up by pitching five halls to a bascman. Knsun. Chlcnpo ...... 0 ' •',"{ —Amos Itnsie says his arm is all right, but —Captalu .lack Doyle bfls sprung « had Chnr- NKW VOKK VS. 1'IIII.ADKLPIIIA AT N'EW Wlllis. Hosto.i ...... 0 J .Jio" that he cau't thaw out as quickly as he would ley-horse. From Cincinnati comes a story to the \nr>K MAY U.—The Phillies could not hit Waddoll. PittsbiliK ...... 0 a .0

U to do luotit of the Iiavis, »*..... :! 0 ii .1 (Clleleli'y, Ib4 ll I 7 0 0 a utility work. llitklimn.it 4 ll 0 •1 1 u; Flick, rl...... 4 (ll) 0 01 Clubs. n. H. TB. Sit. SII. big man. DP. K 'K —otto Kruger —President Hart says the only deserting play­ Sir-mi", 3b.. 4 0 1 0 uilKlat, <•-. '-01 5 00 Philadelphia (ill 07 144 IS S, 11 28 ;! is nnt finding the ball so hard as ers ho misses are Bradley and Cnllalmn. The Can/e', lb.. 4 'iiHe'ii. 3b3 0 0 1 30 Brooklvn .. SS 85 11S IS S I. -i_ -' at the beginning, ills third base play is almost only deserter lie censures is (Griffith, who acted Nul.oii, 2b.. 41144 O'Urom, M..... 301 2 11 New York.. 2S 75 05 :t a -' Ji 1 perfection. as recruiting ugc.it for Comlskoy, and hut for binitli, C....4 2 II « 2 UiL'oiiii, 2b..... 3 0 0 3 0 U Boston . ... X! «8 Si 14 [' 2 -; ° —The postponed Pittsburg-St. Ijouis game of whom. Hart thinks, not a Chicago player would tlaltha'n, p4 0 :<_ u 0 ll'Uoliatiur, u 3_(i>_»_ U 1 0 St. Ixillis... K« 12:1 185 H S i 22 1 April 26 will be played off at Exposition Park have jumped. Tnt«l...... :ii 4 8 27 ll uj Total..... i» I) 5 24 U 3 Cincinnati.. 75 110 1«J) 13 ^ M -* ' ou May tfl. — The argument is advanced that the new fonl- New Vork...... _...... 12000100 *--» —Thrift young pitchers. Matlhewsou. Harper Btrikc rule makes the work of the third basetnan PbilaJeliihi*...... 0 0 n U. 0 U U 0 II—0 PltUburg'.'! 49 -108 13" 18 5 11 28 U and White* have shown up well in the National easier. The argument is quite plausible, setting fciirliBil run—New York. First on errors—New League so fiir. forth thnt the hatters do not try to cut so York i Left ou limes—New York 7. Philadelphia 4. —tlatins. tbe Brooklyn third basoman, has been many hits dowii the left foul line under the new ]Mfnt on balls— Off AlMtttiewsou '2. Struck out—By CHEEIl^EVELAND. - In the hands of a specialist for throat trouble for order of things. MtttUifWRoli 7. Uotialitid 2. Three-bHse bit—Yitu a week or more. —The New Yorka bavo a new sreoqd bascman HnllrtMi. Tvvoliasu hit—Selbnch. Nicrihce lilt— Ihe New Team Pleases the Public- —Krueger is making good and getting better In the person of Kellogg, who played with and lluvia. Stolen bases—^trails, .Smith. Douglas. \Vild Pitcher Moore's .Successful Debut "reading notices" than Mctiraw received from captained the Amherst College team about live 1'llcli—MaltliBWsou. L: niuii**—\iisri. Time—1.30. —Billy Hallinun Released—Pitcher the Kt. Louis ciitics. veara ago. and later pliycd with the Orange A. CINCINNATI vs. ST. Louis AT CINCIN­ —Umpire Emslie. it is reported, allows pitchers C. tram. Hoy Thoiuua and Matthewson wero NATI MAY U.—Miserable pitehiug and worse Brags* 118 Hig'iio<1. to warm up between iuniugs, iu spite of the Kellofig's sponsors. lidding made it impossible tor the locals to Clcveliiud, O.. Kililor "Sporting Life:"— rule that prohibits it. —Manager Selee has picked up a (pod man for "While tli(> Cleveland toani has not won I —There seems to be a strong desire on the part liiji,Boston team in 'CroliuH. the Dartmouth Col­ win. Jones was driven to the bench iu the quite as many games porliaps as the club of several of the Western teams—iu fact all of lege player; Croltus is a line judge of fly balls, liflh. The score: owners would have liked, yot tho altrnd- them—to down the Pittsburgs. goes after them nicely, throws well and is CINCIHN'I AH.a.H. v. A. r. ST. Loris. AR.B. B. r. A.K auce abroad, the magnificent outpouring —Captain Herman Long is working very speedy. Selee. by the way, is after Kluug, « ni.-iii-v. cf.ifo i a li u Buikett, If., s 2 1 1 ou the looal opening smoothly this sen son, if any oue should inquire St. Louis amateur pitcher. 0 flay and the tine pat­ linrlry, II.... 2 U ll 3 ultlniilrick, et 6 1 3 K ronage since have filled the club ot- about the "I'^agle's" condition. —Patsy Donovan is getting good work out of liubl*. cf.... 3 1 t 0 0 IJDoliovan, rt 4 4 2 1 nVials with joy ;ind confidence in the future —Frank Bancroft has booked the Cincinnati the Cardinals. With a '-ouplo of star twirlers Hfckl^y. Ib.'i 1 1 8 1 llUi-Gauu, Ib3 1 2 a of the club'as a member of the American Reti;3 tn play at AHoona. Pa., May 31, t-n route added to his present staff Mr. Donovan's bunch I tawford. rt 4123 0 2{ Wallace, ss.. 5 1 2 5 from Philadelphia to Pittsburg. would be very much in it. The outfield is good. hirlii!«l>1.2b3 4 o!ohi!ii». League. 0 1 II 2b..-5 013 A PLEASING OUTLOOK. —Matthewson held Brooklyn down to four hits. Pudden hns plugged up » hole in the infield, and II win. 31)..... 4 0 ll 3 3 illKruser. 3b.. 4 201 There appears Philadelphia to li and Boston to 4. lie seems to the men seem to be working in harmony. C.ircoran. *>s4 n 0 2 4 lht)»D, c...... 4 1 I) 4 to be now im doubt that be the pitching the public is with the American League find of the season. —The most pretentious score card in this coun­ I'lillhl*. p... I 1 I 0 1 (([Junes,p...... 2 0 0 0 — Bill Kennedy's salary wing is not good yet. Me KaJden.pt U 1 iomll'oil. p..jl 000 aud that its future status as a major try is published by the New Orleans Club. It I 0 1 A cold has settled in the member, and it will is more than a card, as it contains Newton, p... 3 W 0 0 2 I *Nichol«_..jO 1 0 league is now assured. For Cleveland to enough in­ remain a member it is only necessary that be a few weeks before it is right. teresting base ball matter to make it practically lleigen, c... 3 2 1_ S S 0 —According to Tim Murnane pitcher Faulkner fi base ball bulletin. We hereby tender our Tutal...... 37 o" 9 27" 18 the public should .maintain the average 7 of support so far accorded. This seems as­ has vanished with two Boston uniforms. Selee thanks for a fine advertisement given "Sporting ^•liatteil for Joue« in «>x'h. is cot sorry aud has released him. Life" in this bulletin. Cincinnati...... sured at present. Manager MeAleer, of the 0 t 1 1 5 ! n 0 o_ 8 —Manager Davis has preferred charges against —In a Ctlca dispatch, M. liouu ...... 3 0 1 u 1 4 0 0 4—13 Cleveland team, thinks that the present published in our last year will be the best from a base ball Hank O'Day for putting Smith and himself out Issue, we did Mike Griffln an unintentional in­ ilarned runs—Cincinnati .'s, St. LOUIK 5. Two-ba«e of the ^me at PUUiidelnJiiao^c*fttlj^..._____ .^ justice by stating that bile^-BiTjipn, \\allace, Btirliett. UonoTan. Three- point of view that the Torest City has he had filed a petition in enjoyed in years. The Cleveland team dem- „,. '—St. Louis has released Bernard J. Wefers, i bankruptcy in Syracuse. A Michael .T. Grittin did Imeliit—CrawforJ. Sleinfeld, Phillips. Double pluy rh take »P the The fans nt' Pittsnnvg bare given him a watch flourishing, and he has no need to worry about BOSTON vs. HROOKI.YX AT ROSTON J[AY sport under Uieyp circumstances. studded with tbe most brilliant of gems. money mat tecs, being comfortably A (JURAT BATTERY. iiscd with pitciiers were citreme!y elt'ective, The Cleveland team only broke even In —Straug, who is now playing third base for the this world's i SPORTHSTQ LIFE. May n, 1901.

They were beaten all the way until the Brooklyn Club tfce Athletic flgure, which stile and field. Cincinnati took three last Then they was so high that Mr. Abell said Brooklyn straight falls out of Tom Loftus' Rem­ HOPPBD ON GRIFFITH could not afford to meet it. Jennlngs fur- nants, putting Icicles around the box-office SPORTING LIFE In the gathering gloom. Kain was falling tUcr made the pleasiug announcement that and then lost the last two. Those were A WEEKLY JOURNAL heavily and the fans were crying for peace. should he come here he would play short Chicago victories that left no immediate Barren tied Griff up In a knot by smashing field, as his arm has by long rest become Impress upon the business end of the game Devoted to' one to the carriage yard. Griff found him­ as strong as ever. He is practicing throw- none that the Cincinnati Club would feel, self eaten up alive, and tried to stop the Ing the distance dally, and his arm doesn't In the grand stand on Sunday John T. BASE BALL, TRAP SHOOTING game. He figured that the rain and dark­ trouble him in the least. With .lennings at Brush sat with James A. Hart and AND GENERAL SPORTS. ness would end It In a few minutes, and that field the Athletic team would be vastly chuckled over the way tbe Reds tronneed under his orders the whole team played strengthened. the survivors of the Rough Riders, although like candidates for the morgue. It was an LOCAL JOTTINGS. he knew that every Red run that trickled Trsdo marked by the Sporting Life Fob. O* awful spectacle, but did not work a little over the plate meant a freezing iu the Catered at Fbiladciphia roat QUO* bit. Connelly gave the game to Detroit, Frank MItchell. the well-known umpire, veins of the Chicago fans. Great is base u Second Clats Hatter. and the crowd went after him. One list having been overlooked by the minor leagne ball. just brushed his skull, but a downpour of presidents so far Is open for engagement THE LOVE OP THE FANS. rain ended it all by scattering the gang of for local amateur or semi-professional Published by rooters. Comiskey stood up manfully for clubs. His addresg Is 1327 Norlh Eighth The most gratifying episode of the entire the umpire: said his decision was perfectly street, this city. trip was the wonderful outpouring at Chi­ THE SPORTING LIFE PDBL1SHIHG CO. proper, and denied any Intention of pro­ Mathewson's great pitching for New cago. The week-day crowds were funereal, 34 South Third St., testing the game. Bun Johnson, coming York only accentuates the injury he did but that Sunday turnout was phenomenal. home from an Easteru tour, said that the Connie Mack by jumping his Athletic con­ With the American leaders on the South Philadelphia, Pa., U. S. A. umpire did just right and ought to be com­ tract. Side aud the League tail-enders on the mended. There Is no question but that the Phil­ West Side, It was one of the marvels of BISNRY REJT2 adelphia Club has a wonder In White, and the year that the Nationalists were able SUBSCRIPTION RATESi has been obtained from McGraw, and Is he will be even more effective than at to come out of the clash with anything One Year ...... fS.OO expected to break Into the game for Comis­ present when the warm weather comes to show. The multitudes about base ball Six Month* ...... 1.25 key any tiay. Keiti, if not too heavy, will around. diamonds in the metropolis of the West fur­ Single C«py ...... Be. round out the infield and make It as good Comiskey tried to borrow either Pultz nished proof more eloquent than words Foreign PoslQKe. 91.O4 Extra per as the one across the river. Dave Brain or Lockhead from Connie Mack, but was that base hall is the sport that Americans A n 11 n ni. and Pat Dillard were let out, and two more refused, of course. love, and It will survive the bickerings of PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. men will have to go May 22. Harvey will Manager Shettsline is experimenting with those short-sighted people who seek to be one of them the other victim is not pitcher Conn at second base in place of Joe cover it with the shadows of their own, chosen. Reitz should draw a lot of the old- Dolan. who lias not been giving satisfac- selfishness. time fans. He learned the game In the old tiou. either In batting or fielding. DESBKTKHS NOT MOUBNED. City League, where he was a pitcher and Seybold is playing a fair first base, con­ Over the Illinois Central, on the "Dia­ 24 PflGES 24 catcher, and pretty good at both. Not till sidering that he is naturally somewhat mond Special" certalulv a good name for he became a professional did Reitz quit the clumsy. a train that carried the Red party £he battery work, and then he figured as a Ortti is pitching better ball than he has Cincinnati tourists traveled to St. Ixjuis, third basemau and short stop. Finally, tak­ ever done before this early in the season. where they opened up auother keg of ing up second base play, he soon became I.ajole never played better or hit harder kibosh and served it in loving cups to the CHICAGO GLEANINGS. a star r.t the keystone, and has been until than this spring, his whole heart evidently Cardinals. They dragged St. Louis from within the last three years. being In his work. His batting is simply the top as a starter. 'Twas a happy day for THK NEW IUILES phenomenal, being at present over .700. Frank Robison when Muggsy McGraw & have not been guyed to any extent. There He is almost sure to lead the American ( o. gave him the mitten. St. Louis would PLENTY OF WARM GAMES TO TICKLE was a yelp when the first strike was call­ League with the biggest average ever made welcome "Muggsy" back in a manner that ed Friday, but after that nobody said a by a lender. would be warmer than the receptions ac­ word. Several strikeouts were helped .Tacklitsch Is making good as a catcher, corded scab motormen on the ("ass avenue THE LAKESIDE FANS. along by the foul strike gag, but the Hods and he promises to make McFarland and line during the late trolley unpleasantness, were not damaged any by the statute, while Douclass hustle to keep their places on the iou could not tiud a mourner for McGraw Chicago bad no chance anyhow, rule or Phillies' team. if you searched the Mound City with a corps Loltas Gets Rube no rule. About ten of these strikes were Connie Mack's star catcher. Harry Smith of town constables. Fans believe he "threw Waddell While tabbed against each team in each game, so Is still sick, and will not be able to report them down" and popular little "Oom Paul" that it Is as fair for one side as the other. for a month: meantime Towers is doing Kruger has him skinned to death. Such Coiisiey Captnres Henry Reitz srrh snleudl'l work that he has become a is the inconsistency of diamond fame. prime favorite with the fans. A RUN TO UTOPIA. The work of sodding the entire Columbia On the morning of the Reds' off dav Tales ol the Ri?al Teams Gen­ PHILADELPHIA POINTS. nveui-e grounds will be begun as soon as In the Mound city Kiuloch" trolleved to the Athletics leave home. the doors of the Southern Hotel and as eral News and Comment. The Phillies Moving Slower Than guests of Tom N. .Tonkins, once of Cin­ Usual in tlie Spring—The Fruits of cinnati, now general manager of. the St. Louis & Suburban line, with its 13D miles of the Athletics' Home Stand—Man­ THE REDS' BATTING. road bed. the Cincinnatians were taken on. Bu W. A. Phelon, Jr. ager Mack Still Experimenting— Cincinnati Winning by Effective a trip around town and far Into the coun­ Chicago. May u. Kditor "Sporting Life:" Col. Rogers Kefutcs a Slander, Etc. try. In all the years we traveled with the Chicago Is having dead loads of base ball Stick Work—Only One Pitcher In Reds no handsomer compliment was ever these days, and the fans are not being By Francis C. Eichler. Good Working Order—Busie Must pa d to them. Leaving Cincinnati, as they surfeited, cither. So fur, there has been did. with winter still breathiug Icily upon enough excitement at both parks to keep Philadelphia, Pa., May 8. To date the Make Good Soon—St. Louis Com­ their salary wings it was the tirst glimpse the cranks happy, and both teams ought to two clubs representing this town have not plimented, Etc. of spring's glories most of the bovs had do well after the May dust settles down set the loyal fans agog with their playing Ihrough a country fragrant with the aroma and tlie nines get into their usual stride. or records. Instead of starting otf with a By Sen Mulford, Jr. of apple and peach blossoms the Kinloch rush, as heretofore, the Phillies are floun­ The two Chicago teams are Cincinnati O.. May 6,-Kditor "Sporting a palace on wheels-was whirled over OUUIOrSLY DIFFERENT dering around iu the second division, thanks shaded brooks, bordered with sweet Wil- to poor condition nud Inferior pitching. At Life:" Those Red Loculnvara of ours, who organizations. I'omlskey has the best pitch­ went out into the West, served to tan the liims. flocks and violets; clusters of the ers- nothing to that. His splendid staff of first they found only New York easy, but little urnI irella-like May apple plants drew now even flumes of diamond enthusiasm into a ver­ Hlabiuen outclasses anything in the Amer­ that worm has. turned and beaten itable Florida intensity. They have re­ from Bill Phillips the confession: ican, and probably anything in the Na­ Shettsline's pets two games iu succession. Id rather lunch on that fruit of the The record of the trip so far Is one victory turned with honors won on the field of dia­ tional. This happy consummation was mond action, for any team that captures a wild wood than strawberries and cream " made possible by the great success of and four defeats, including a shut-out. SOME INCIDENTS After two more games nt New York the majority of its games in the enemy's coun­ Scopec, the Bohemian left-hander. This try can lay claim to distinction that none After the car had passed Delmar the little dark pitcher Is a sure comer nay, has I'uillles play three games at Boston, after great structures of Washington I'nlversitv which they return home, opening with the can withhold. The Reds have won with already arrived. He has everything that the stick. The trusty ash was the weapon now under way were pointed out bv "Doc" a good pitcher should have, and is easy Western clubs at Philadelphia Park next Redder, an old Red enthusiast anil a Cin- Tuesday, 14th, a four-game series with that brought to them the trophies of vic­ to manage. When Callahan gets into trim tory. Only on few occasions this year has cinnatian from the Flat Iron Ward, who the White Stockings' pitching force will Plttsburg, Chicago, St. Louis and Cincin­ was In personal charge of the car nati follow the pitching of the Red corps been impres­ be yet better. in order. It Is then the Phil- sive. Cincinnati batted its way to the "Five men gave a million apiece to lies will probably begin their upward climb. that institution," remarked Col. Redder LOPTU3' BUNCH. During the past week pitcher Punn and front. Tom Loftus has a sad array of boxmen. ONE HBD SLAB STAR. With the picture of Delmar nnd its pos­ catcher Morgan Murphy were released. sibilities before him Frank Bancroft de­ They might pull through with n team like THE ATHLETICS Frank Halm has, up to date, twirled the the old Baltimores behind them, but can­ only superb article of ball that has borne clared: "They must have been bookmak­ closed their borne stand yesterday and last ers!" Wahoo Sam Crawford acted as of­ not hope to win with the present array. It night left for Boston, where three games the Red trademark of 1901. Phillips has is a hard handicap for any team to go in been hard hit every time he has gone to ficial photographer on the trip aud took will be played, after which they leave for several snap shots of the party. The ex­ inning after inning with the other fellows a swing around the entire circuit, playing the slab, and he has been unable to get up slamming the pitcher all over the outfield. the requisite steam to make his fast ball cursion was voted the best ever exper­ at Baltimore, Washington, Chicago, Mil­ ienced by Yet Loftus' men lire facing this handicap waukee. Cleveland and Detroit, returning effective, barney McFadden was woefully the team. St. Jacob Beckley bravely, and are doing nobly for men thus home June 7. This will be n very hard trip wild iu Chicago, although he was accorded was the only member of the Rod partv, hampered. Oreut ninth inning rallies are support calculated to take a little marrow who did not a trolleving go. He put in for the Athletics, and if they win one-half his off dav at Hannibal. the proper caper with the West Side team, of the 27 games .scheduled, they will be out of the bones of an old stager. D. and the one last Tuesday was a dream. doing very well, indeed. To date, at home, Eustace Newton shows little ambition. A THE WOKK AT HOMB. The winner must possess spunk, gumption, gall, Cincinnati's sojourn at home will be Hartiteg have undeniably a much bet­ the Athletics have broken even with all brief. Before the week ends they will ter Infield than that of Coraiskey and the visitors except Washington. A peculiarity confidence and perseverance, but the Hoo- outfield is about 15 per slcr southpaw still loiters in the byways of again take up their tour and plav' Pltts­ cent, feebler than is that they have not yet been able to win burg aud the that of the White Stockings. Ix>ftus has two games in succession. There has been Indifference and has not yet put away boy­ East before returning to ish follies. Manager McPhee is wide awake League I'ark for a long series. President mailr either a ten strike or a monkey-play a lot of experimenting with the infield and Brush joined by signing outfield, but the real trouble has been with to the needs of the Red team. He has his the team In St. Louis after RUBK WAPnuiJ* tbe pitchers, only Fruser and Bcrnhard be­ eye upon Wicker, the Dayton twirler, but their opening victory. When the Rods arc The Rube. In my opinion, after seeing ing dependable. Mllligan Jstill suffers from refuses to discuss the story that he has an away the new diamond will be staked out. hlnj perform, is the best pitcher in the his recent illness, and Piatt is very erratic. option on his services. Much depends upon and graded. The flood seriously impeded country when he feels that way. If Loftus MUCH EXPERIMENTING. Amos Kusle; the Hoosier Thunderbolt will the work of construction of tbe new can control him and make him behave he By the switching of Seybold to first base. find the fans like a mass meeting of Pukes stand and It is doubtful whether the orig­ ha.* not only a winner but a great drawing Kul'lz to left held and the engagement of from Missouri. He will have to "show inal contract which called for dedication card. Waridell Is lo pitch this afternoon Lockhesd its short stop. Manager Mack has them." and show them at an early date. ou June T2 can be carried out. Both the against his old pals. I predict that he strengthened two positions, but not short Unless Amos' arm is good, he will get the ball park and the iron works were under loses, not from any lack of ability, but field, as Lockbcad is no foster or surer degree of G. B. in short order. During the water during the unusually late tear of the from the simple reason that pitchers nearly than t'ultz. However, it is not worth past week Rusle was supposed to be at Ohio. always cet trimmed when facing any club while to experiment further with the in­ Martinsville, Ind., but Manager McPhee THE NEW COMBINATION. with which they have been associated in field until Jenniugs joins the team, when received no word from him since the team Manager McPhee acted wisely In his the past. Their old comrades, accustomed several strong and winning combinations left for Chicago. chauges. Algy McBride is fielding brilliant­ to morning practice with them, know just can be made. The thing to do now is to TUB GIANTS' FIND. ly In centre, while his hatting is up to his what they will send lu, and how best to «ot more strength into the pitching de­ There Isn't a ball team on earth whose old .,'!00 gait. Harry Steinfeldt is a better maul their curves. partment somehow. Manager Mack has re­ history could be written without the incor­ man at second than George Magoon for DBXTKU'S DOINGS. leased first bnseinun Carr, catcher Crisham poration of a chapter on "What Might the one reason that he will break Into riinrlos Dinadan Dexter, college man. and oullioUler Ketcham, and has secured Have Been." The great work of Chris more double plays. That arm of Stein- Journalist, raconteur, catcher, Inflelder, out- vonng pitcher Baker, late of Cleveland, Matthewson for New York recalls a letter feldt's is as strong as ever and he can tieldi'i- and good fellow, is just now the and the veteran catcher Morgan Murphy for 1 received lust summer from Eddy Ashen- i MC ore put outs on runners who would mako whole thing with the Loftus crew. He has trial. Both will be signed regularly if they bach. He wrote me just before the break hits on ordinary Infleldcrs. There's no broken inlo all the games this week as sub show up satisfactorily. in the Virginia League, "Cincinnati ought guess work about, that. I'nless accident for (Jrcen or Doyle, and his batting has V COL. JOHN I. ROflBRB to grab Matthcwson. He's a big boy: u I upsets the combination the present, one been the prime factor in the battles. It denies the statement credited to him to coming Busie," and so on and so forth. j will be the regular one. Dobbs and Ma- WHS his wallop to the club house that won the effect that certain local scribes had 1 showed Bob Alien the message, but when goou are valuable players and pretty for Chicago in that last death grapple with he-en subsidized by the American League. the Reds went Ka.st a few days later they i likely young men to have about the shop the Reds, and he has slugged manfully In Regarding this he said emphatically yes- found the man from Virginia In a New In case of trouble. other tramps. II must be Dexter's good terdav "The accusation does not possess York uniform. He looks like the twirling year. He had little show last season, and one scintilla of truth. I did say one of find of the season, and is more than fulfill­ is due to astonish the natives this summer. the sporting writers was acting as agent ing the promises made for him by the C'ln- CONDENSED DISPATCHES. THAT FORFEIT. for the new organization. I believe that cinuatian. now n mogul In the Virginia The American League games here prom­ the local prows is represented by men who North Carolina League. Cincinnati Is not Spffial to "Sporting IJfo." ise to be pretty warm arguments this sea- are above such methods a.i trying to wreck the only team with n slab problem to Delroit ha: released pitcher Herd!* to Boston. "on, especially when the Detroits cut in. a man's business." Col. Rogers admits that solve, for both Tom Loftus and Pat Dono- Th» New York club baa released National League, May 8, the runlta were; Ciisey Is no Oolites, and that covers a whole doubtless do so, unless some, other club on the West Side might he cited «s striking New York 9. Pliila

series is completed. Murphy Is working in chorus, nse bad langnage and kick like Our friends in the American League can­ with Wefers aud King ut League Park mules on the slightest provocation. not complain of the size of the crowds each day, and is booked for a tilt against THB FOHPKITURE that have attended base ball In their cities. SAD ST. LOUIS. Cincinnati the latter part of the occured last Thursday week. when the game was True, the figuies have been swollen a little THE CATCHERS' DEPARTMENT, given to Detroit because of Chicago's dil­ in some instances, but beneath it all, it in which loomed up as weak after Criger's atory tactics in the last inning. Grif­ apparent that the enthi^siasts in toe cities MISFORTUNE AGAIN DESCENDS UPON desertion, Is going better than It did. in 1UOO. fith had been pitching fine ball and had comprising the American League circuit Kyan, Nlchols and Schrivcr are all first- the visitors almost at his mercy up to the have gone in large numbers to see what class "big-mitt" artists, and, as Donovan ninth inning. After the Detroits had suc­ the new organization was doing. THE ROBISON BROTHERS, favors the carrying of three receivers all ceeded in scoring 0 runs through a combin­ It is fair to assume that the attendance season, the trio will likely stick. On ac­ ation of hits and errors. Urittith tried to will full off in three or fonr of the cities count of Ryan's injury in the opening prolong the contest in the hope that the after a month or so, in fact it will fall game, Nlchols has been forced to do the umpire would call the game back to the 8th off all along the line except where sac- The Grand Stand and Club House most of the catching, and the es-Cbicagoan inning. A shower hud set in and it was cess is following the efforts of a team. h.fls made a splendid impression. He Is han­ growing dark, but the umpire ordered the The National League will suffer in that Destroyed by Fire, Accidentally dling the pitchers in splendid fashion and players to go ahead with the game. respect thq same as the American League. throwing to the sacks just as accurately GRIFFITH This year is certain to be quite a test and almost as speedily as Criger ever did. then deliberately sent Gleason to-first base for the sport. If. at the end of the se&sou, Started During the Progress ol Bvan is a greatly Improved backstop over on balls and tried to do the same thing both Leagues find that they have not done what he was when Frank Selee had him with Holmes, but Ducky made a two-base good business there will be radical changes a Championship Game. with the Boston aggregation In the middle hit. The Tigers now made au attempt to In the base ball situation and new metti- 1900s. He is also a good thrower and hard counteract Griffith's tactics, and Holmes ods put Into effect that will revolutionist batsman, and sjiould go .27.1 on the season. started from second for home in an at­ the sport from top to bottom. tempt to be put out. but the By Francii 0. fti'o/»f»r. Schrtver, though hardly down to playing Chicago play­ WHEUB weight as yot. has already cut in and made ers refused to touch him and Connolly DAVIS IS WEAK. Misfortune still pursues the Messrs. gave the game to That young left fielder of the Brooklyn a splendid start. Detroit by n score of team has an unhappy faculty every now Uobisou, owners, BUUSH ON TAP. 9 to fl. Then despite of the pouring rain, of the St. Louis Club. pandemonium and theu of dropping high files. One or President Brush came to town with his broke loose. The crowd two of his errors have been rather costly Alter 'a year of troubles and losses Cincinnati team last week looking in very maile a rush for the umpire, but he took refuge in the players' this year. Nervousness explains part of things had begtiu. to go well tbis season, poor health. He is well satisfied over the cage. President it. He is anxious to succeed with tlie base ball situation, and says the changes in Comiskey pushed his way through the champions. There and the outlook was becoming decidedly the rules have proven entirely satisfactory, crowd and with the assistance of a sudden never was a member terrifFjc of one of Hanlon's teams who w.as not favorable 1'or a successful year, when ill and win last. It is understood that several gust of rain succeeded in scatter­ anxious to do his best and of the dub owners, including Frank Robi- ing the crowds. One man struck at a little better, luck again set in on the 4tb iust., on if possible, than some other player. By son, are anxious to have the rule, limiting Counolly, but missed him. and by when "Lefty" gets his stage which date the grand stand, the number of players to 16 after May TWO PLAY KilS RELEASED. pavilion and President Comiskey fright worn off, he will show that he U a 15 rescinded. They claim that their man­ on Friday released very good man for the Brooklyn club office were accidentally destroyed agers have not ynt got a thorough line on Second Basemau Brain and Outflelder DH- nine, and lard to Manager Uyan, that no mistake was made when h« was by fire while a championship game was their young players, and that, in coming of the St. Paul added to it for the season of laOl. He to a decision ut so early a date, many a team. They joined the team at St. Jos­ in progress, causing a loss of about eph. Mo., Is fast on the buses and handy with the valued player, whom it has cost a round Saturday. For the present Co- stick. Few of trie $30,000, only partially covered by insur­ sum to secure and prepare, will be turned mislcey will place Mertes at second, filling bad ones bother him adrift when, with n longer trial, he might in with McFarland in the outfield until any and he is a good man to lead »t tto« ance. Luckily no one was injured, thus turn out a winner. But Mr. Brush says Inficlde.r licit!: reports. bat for that reason. obviating damage suits against the rule will stick: that there is uo chance THE SURPRISE the luck­ of the Brooklyn team is McCreery. He less St. Louis Club. This is the second BROOKLYNBUDGET. has been playing better ball than he ever time within four years that the St. Louis The grand stand, pavilion and the of­ played in his life and is rapidly making fices of the League park were destroyed The Silly Washington Story Once himself popular with the boys ou the Club has been the victim of the fire- bv fire Saturday afternoon during the pro­ More Punctured by President bleachers who know more about base hall Kb- than most of us who write for a living. fiend, and the sixth accident of the kind gress of the game. The loss was $80.000, belts—The Work insurance $10.000. The third game of the of the Champion McCreery has been butting hard and during the life of the twelve-club League series between the Cardinals ami the Cin- Team, Ktc. his ability to run liases never was ques­ the Boston, Chicago, Philadelphia and cinmitis was being played. In the ninth tioned. I'nder the management of Haulou BIJ John B. Foster. he is showing more intelligence in that re­ Cincinnati Clubs, in addition to St. inning the visitors made a run. tying the score The home team failed to score in Brooklyn. N. Y.. May T. ridrtor "Sport­ spect than he did when lie was a member Louis, having hud their ball parks de­ their half of the ninth and another inning ing Life:" The officials of the Brooklyn of the New York team. was necessary- Then Cincinnati failed to Club are rather warm under the collar WHAT SHECKAIU) MIGHT DO. stroyed by tire within the past decade. score and Wallace opened for the Car­ If Sheckard ever could get so that he because of the repeat nil assertions that this could throw dinals. He singled and hiul just taken is the last ye.ir of Brooklyn in the National tlie bull accurately be might his make as good a third baseman as any of ST. LOUIS SATISFIED position on first base when League circuit, and they believe that some­ them. When TONtiiTKs OK FI.AMR body Is circulating the story with the intent il comes to speed he has shot up from the rear of the grand stand. everything in his favor. He can come in With the Splendid Showing Made to to do them injury. Said President Kbbetts for The lire is supposed to have been caused to-day: a bunt, hit or a short grouiider faster JJate by Oonovan'* Men—The Team by a lighted cigarette thrown Into some than nnv man who is playing ball at the "Tlio statement that flip team is going to b« present "lime in the .VUloual League, and teized up in All Depart ineiits. waste below. A strong wind was blowing transtVnvU to >Yashluyt(>n this year in and the flames spread to the pavilion. The case ilif when it is simply n mutter of speed thai iTci-ipts do not conn- uj) to u ci-rtaln mark in is to be taken Into consideration it KIJ F. JUcQtiitton, lire apparatus of the park was entirely in­ this c(ty. is the wriest moonshine. Tbe Brook­ Is adequate to eope doubtful if Collins, of the Boston American Ft. I.ouls, Mo., May 7. Kilitor with the1 thimes and in lyn Clnli never 1m i had tho slightest idea of mov­ "Sport­ an Instant there was a stampede among ing frum Washington I'aik, nnd when there is League team, is his superior. Of course, ing Life:" It is idle to assert that tile the spectators. The wind carried the no ?iion» base li'ill in Brooklyn then 1 shall bi< out here is no comparison of the men as third National League has not suffered, from au flames, which enveloped the oflice building, of base hull altogether, for I am not going to iasi'iiien. Colllus is in a das all of his artistic standpoint, b.v the loss of many of n one-story brick structure, which seemed tiy to conduct a cluh in Washington. 1 ilo not its star players, but it IK certainly within to melt away. Across Natural Bridge road know who is behind this story, and as u matter Practice, however, might make a third bounds to 'say that tin- Si. Louis Club tut1 fire swept and spoil communicated to of fact il Is nut tlie nrst time that I have iiasomuii out. of Sheckurd. A third base- stands better with Us pntrua:i than it has the high panel fem.'es inclosing the fair hranl it. On tho putt of porno POTBIWS It Has nan who would come in handy to some- at, any time since the transfer of the Cleve­ grounds. For a long time the Jockey bc'eu a rejsciilnr trick to railrotl I Brooklyn out of team for a long time. Hiinlou is keeping land players to ibis city. Success alwaya (be league. Kvery time there is nothing rise him at the work hero in Brooklyn because Club house was In danger. to t;:]k ubont then our club STIMULATES ENTHUSIASM unrsH's NAIUIOW ESCAPE. is iraniifpiTi'd. ron- he lias got uo one else who can do any­ nnd the showing of the locals in their first si.loialile money is invisted in . base ball In thing at the bag. Sheckard All of the spectators at the ball game Brooklyn. Our leaso has seven years more to is not over­ series lias put them In high favor with the escaped whelmingly enthusiastic about pla.Ung fans. Their victories without Injury, though there were run, iind we are not going to stop playing .ball wure clean cut nnd many narrow escapes. On the Linddl ave­ in tliis city until those woven years have ex­ in inticld position, and perhaps that is oue without uiispiirismau-llku features. Team nue street car line were twelve cars, wait­ pired, and 1 should not lie surprised If we wt'rft eiiBim why he miscucs now and then, t work of a high order lias been out of the ing to convey the crowd homo from the to keep on playinff for twice seven years if thu worries him to think that he is 01 it of question, hut the players have shown the game and the races. These had to be run public cares to patronine the sport." losition. Nevertheless had lie played thii.l spirit that inspires the belief that under lase from boyhood up he would have been Maiiagei through a sea of flame to lie saved. John Thus fur It has been quite out of the 1 lloiiuvan's Intelligent guida T. Brush, of the Cincinnati Club, occupied question to g.'t much of a line on the en­ u the front rank with till of them. thev can he depended on to give their bust a sent In President Hobison's box. thusiasm In this KBEI.KU BATTlNli WKl-l'. . efforts to win games, and gain and maintain As he city over the national Keep your eye ..n that midget right a prominent is erlppelcl he was practically the last game. This is due to the persistent bad oosition In the race. man to escape from the burning grand weather. There has not been a spring in Bolderfiehler this year,year. neHe uunhas begun« »«" to" ",.7bit A FINK UBCOUD stand. rnipire Dwyer lout his suit of citi­ the last ten years where outside conditions the ball well from the *lj»rt and it would was made by the Cardinals in their first not be surprising to see. him In th.f on home series. Two out of three zen's clothing and a roll of money, which were less conducive to base b.ill. The fact from Chi­ lie left In the dressing room of the of- that tile team has drawn fairly well now and leading the National Le.igui cago and ii victory over 1'ittsburB put them under ,guiu. The other afternoon when none o in the lead in the League race for a day. lices. In April. I89.S, the grand stand those conditions would lead to the belief After a one-run defeat b.v 1'ittsburg the humed under similar circumstances and that Brooklyn Is to have u prosperous sum­ Cardinals left for ljittsbnrg, where, after from a similar cause, a cigarette. Yester­ mer. two postponements, they won the opening days' game was played at the old Athletic THE OPENING DAT game Saturday, ^7th, from the 1'irntes on Park, which will be used until the. de­ was wretched from every standpoint. The ilieir own dunghill- stroyed Sportsman's Park is rebuilt. wind blew from the northwest with suf­ The next game re­ ficient force to suggest that a cyclone was iis pretty bits us ever rolled off sulted in a defeat after a red-hot slug­ headed in the ging contest. The third game was won b.v direction of the ball ground, Kt Louis, thanks to Harper's flue pitching. COMISKEY'SCLUB. anil it wa:< cold enough to frappo the blood In the series at home with Cincinnati the of the proverbial brass monkey. On tile Cardinals Seating Capacity to he Enlarged following days, when it was possible to have been rather unfortunate. play, Hie ball te»m had little better suc­ After two defeats the park had to burn The Detroit 8' Rowdyism Comis- e top if it doesu't laud him there m down, cess. In the series lust week with the when the Cardinals had a chance to key's Men Forfeit a Oaiup, Ktc. Philadelphia* there was not n single good win the third game. On May 10 the Car­ He i" «ne of the Hardest men In the dinals go Chicago, 111., May 6. KUitor "Sporting base ball afternoon. On Saturday tho sun to Chicago for a series, after Life." TJje American Leaguers arc the shone from a clear sky, but the air wag too leajcne to play for, as the second man m which they start on the tirst Kasteru trip. the bitting list. He can push them down TUB TEAM people, judging from the report coming cold for comfort. In spite of that, the Is working from lioth circuits. This is particularly cluli had over (ifl"0 paid admissions, and not slow and he can slap a ball through the smoothly in the field, batting the case where the two leagues conflict. much money will be lost where base hall t M& baseman and the shortstop ^ "f1 *5^ effectively' nud making the most pf their they are not looking hits and their opponents' errors by during In this city and In Philadelphia ample op­ Is conducted with that kind of a founda­ for it, anil that, mean* base running. Krueger is playing an ex­ portunities have been' offered to ascertain tion. No crowd this year on the coldest trouble for everybody. cellent third and is regarded as a fixture. the sentiment of the followers of the and most uninviting day has fallen below UODWON'S HAD The decrease in bunting, due to the foul- ga.ue, and in both cases It is unmistakably 1200, and the only wonder Is that 1'JOO per­ strike rule, is helpful to him. No two play­ in favor of the American. sons could be found who were willing to ers TO ENI^AlltiK GROUNDS. take all kinds of chances merely to gratify in the League are hitting or running Owing to the immense crowds that have their desire to see the national pastime. the bags in better shape than Burkett uud attended the games on the South Side, IN OTHEIl CITIES. Heidrick. Donovan. the pair's partner in Comiskey is making every effort to pur­ It soema to me that the National League got through, tire has to consume his grand the suburbs, also showed good form with chase the 2UO feet of property between the cannot complain much of patronage in any stand. It wt's fortunate for him that he th(! bat. Wallace is fielding up to the han­ right field fence of his park and the alley of the cities of the circuit, with the possi­ could nnd another park to which to ti.iu.s- dle, hnt his stick-work is a few pegs shy running north and south, thus to enlarge ble exception of Philadelphia, where they of what it will likely he Inter on. Padden his plot and give room for additional do appear to be raising havoc with the Is playing "heady," if not showy, ball, and bleachers. Is going to help out a whole lot. Barring Efforts to secure this strip Colonel's grand stand and terrace. of llllllfll land 11*>»V« have 111- been H. «...--- made Boston • before by the is holding up to the usual mark, " .-, batting. "Dick" is Keister's superior by Sonth Side magnate, hut some hitch has when it is taken Into account that there that in tlie long rnu he will be hottei off miles amd his hustling tactics show plainly prevented his getting control of the prop­ has not been a good base ball day in that at St Louis than might have been the the winning article he exhibits. McUanu erty. Now it is deemed by him aim /Ht city Patronage In Boston, too, means a case otherwise. It is fortunate that the is the same lucky lad with the good reach. Indispensable that he acquire the ground, good return for both sides, owing to the Western dubs make their tirst trip hast His bitting thus far has been a trifle helow and It is probable that within a short time prevailing rate of admission. this year, as it will give the St. 1-ouis par but he generally gnins the .300 mark, it will be included in White Stockings' St. Louis is drawing far better than any­ people a chance to put up another struc­ and no weakness U expected from him. one believed ture to take the place THB PITCH MIS, Park. possible. PUtsburg will be of that which was considering THB DETROIT SERIES every bit as good as last year, if not u lit­ destroyed on Saturday. the stormy weather that was was marked by a lot of squabbling and tle i»;tter, providing the Pittsburg team NOT AU. CONVERTED. experienced opening week, performed ef­ Some of ficiently. one forfeiture. The Detroits gave several keep* up in the tight. the Philadelphia players arc Jones) won his game from Chica­ exhibitions of rough house. Kbcrneld and Chicago lu.s slumped, but there Is plenty not so certain that the new rules are go and figured in the Pirates' seratou vic­ Qleason being the chief offenders. They of reason to believe that the Chicago peo­ a blessing. They think that many a bit tory. Powell was rapped good and hard made life miserable for Umpire Connolly, ple can be got back if the management will be lost to them before the year is by 'the Remnants in the inaugural contest, over because of but looks and the latter did not have the sense can strengthen their team. New York has the swift dips that they as big and as massive 08 hereto­ to follow the instructions of President had but one day in which the team could give the ball along the foul lines. fore, anU is almost sure to have a success­ There is not ful six Ban Joh'usou and fire the entire outfit out play hall at the Polo grounds, and on that a team in the National months. Jack Harper opposed at the game. Connolly will have to get up day the attendance was over 9800 paid, League that hits harder directly along the V Pittsburg and earned brackets,, while Sud- more nerve If be expects Imse lines thuu the Phillies. They PhofT twirled in splendid fashion against to succeed in which was something of a surprise to those have ChicagS. the American League. Stallings' men who have watched base ball in the metropo­ got the swing down fine for chops to the and was returned an easy win­ promise to give Ban Johnson more trouble lis for the last three or four years. This right and left. If they would stand around ner Breltenstein and Murphy have yet to tuan ever this year. The addition of week the team has been at home with a little and put the ball to the centre of make their debuts for the season, but the Qleason to au array like Klberfehl, Dil- something that looks like pleasant weather, the field with the force with which they /two curve-dispense look to be In perfect lou, Casey and Holmes, makes Detroit's and u better line has been obtained on swing fo.r the base paths they would still trim and promise to do their share of the the hardest te:im In the American League here New York is going to stand on the he likely to stand at the head of the bif work. "Breit" is on the trip, and will to handle. They coach from the bench league, so 1'ar as batting . nkttiv taka a whack at tue Pirates ere the ii concerned. LIFE. May ii, 1901.

BOSTON. AH.B..R. CLUB STANDING MAY 1. P..V. (. if..... i; i 2 i ii •_'! Haulm, if., f. i :; ;, II (I Ho i.-|-....,. 4 4 3 'i 0 il C»s.-y. 3b... 5 I 2 3 3 Won.Lou.Pi't. Won. Lost. Pet. Hem liill.rfci n J I u ii (idler, c.'..... 401 2 •.} a n ijllanelt. cf.. 5 1 (I tc 0 Detroit...... C. -J .T-.II neveUn.l.... ;l a .S7J AMERICAN LEAGUE. siai.1. it..... ;> j 2 1 (i (i Icuit.'., If..... So ii 1 0 1C ! Merle's. 2b" 421 2 t I .G:tA«in, ah fl 1 1 3 2 Wanhiniiton 4 2 .I',li7 Athletic ...... 2 4 .31:1 Co inn. 3h_ (i ii -j 4 1 u LJJOIK. 2b... r> i 2 3 5 0 ; Isbel, Ib..... 0 I 2 1(1 II 0! Holmes, rl.. Ii 0 (I 0 1 liaUiuiure ... 4 2 .C>'i~ Bo-toll ...... 2 4 .:t:j Fivenncu.lb.*) I I a 0 'i S.-VI.OKI, U'. ."• 2 i lo 0 0 1 IJttrtmiiii.Jufl 0 tc 'I 0 1 Piilou.lb.... 5 1 2 3 1 .... 6 3 .OiiXMilwaukee.. 2 • .20n ('arc-lit, m... 3 I 0 •i f. o'Cro*", 3l>.... 4 1 -2, 5 :: 1 ; simian, ss-5 212 4 ciji: berfeld.ss '.', 'i 2 0 4 THE EXPANDED ORGANIZATION'S Ferris. 'ill... !> 1. X 7 40 lxicKhc«il,»i 0 1 1 0 0 ! Mdc'aird, in 1 2 3 " OjN'ance. If... 612 1 0 Gamea Plavetl Friday, May .'!. Oiler, c..... 4 1153 O>O«VITS, c... 4 (! II 0 2 1 Sullivan, c.. (1 2 2 4 ! 0! McAllistcr.c 4 'I 2 8 0 1 Dr.Tr.oiT vs. CLEVELAND. AT JJETROIT FIRM CAMPAIGN. Young, p.... 4 0 2 0 I ll'Milligcin, p.. 4 1 2 ^ 1 " Hanev, p... 320 0 3 0,Yeager, p... 202 0 1 0 Toul..._ 4l S 13 3~l lo 3; TciUl..... 411 U12 30 12 :( Paltersun, p3 2101 IHSixven, p... 200 2 1 0 MAY o. — Siever kept the hits well scattered, Bonon ...... II 1 1 (i 0 1 1 n 2 2—8 Total.... 4UUI1427 103 'Frisk...... 0 00 0 0 0 and, aided by the snappy fieldint; behind Athlelic ...... 0 1 f> 0 0 II 0 0 II 0—(i 1 Total.... 42 U 13 2412 12 him, won the first game played this season How the Experimental Teams Are Karned run*—Boston 3, Athletic 3. Two-base liitd Batted for Sievers in the ninth. witn Cleveland. Attendance. .'5,500. Score: —Stahl, Ferria 2. Hunie runs—Freeman, Cro«*. Chinco...... 28414000 i 19 K.B. Stolen base—Stahl. Struck oui—By Youuc 4. Kirsl Detruil...... 105010011—0 Oasey, 3b... 3 I 0 3 1 Pickeri'u.rf.. _..._. 513 0. H10 0 Developing—What the Champion­ on balls—Off YOUIIK 1. Milligan 0. First on errors— left on bases—Chicago 8, Detroit 13. Two-base Burma, cf. 3 0 I 2 000 0 McCartby.lf 5 0 1 Boston 1. Lett ou limes— Boston lo, Athletic 5. hits—llartman, Nance, Gleatou. Three-base bits— Gleason, 2I>. 4 0 1 4 5 oiGeuliu, cf.... o 0 1 0 0 Umpire—Hankull. 1'ime—2.1 '. Sullivan. Casey. Ilicnierims—McParland. Hoy. Sac­ Holmes, rf.. 401 1 0 n Lachan'e.lb 4 1 0 10 0 O ship Games Show—Record and CincAco vs. DETROIT AT CHICAGO rifice Icils—.lones. Meites, llaitman. Holmes. Stolen Dillou.lh... 3 2 0 12 0 (I Bradley.3b.. 3 0 2 I 2 0 APRIL 30.—Two bases on balls, a steal, an bases—Isbel, DlLerfehi. Double piny—Gleasoo.Dillon. ElUerleld. «o 2 2 5 4 1 jBeck, 2b..... 4 1 0 1 4 1 Analysis ol the Fast Pennant Race. error and two singles started Chicago oft Siruck out—By Patlersou 1, Yeayer 4. First on balls Nance, II... 3 0 1 1 0 0 Shea, SB...... 3 0 0 4 1 0 —(JIT Harvey 3, Panel-son 4, YeiiRer 3, Sievers 4. Bnolow, c... 401. . _ 1 2- ll'Vcmier,_,.. _ c... 401 ()3 30 with three runs in the first. Skopec adding Wild pitch—Harvey, llil by pitcher—Hoy. Umpire Siever, p..... 4 1 1 0 5 J| Holier, p_... 3 0 0 020 The American League race is a trifle lop- the other by a hit over the fence. Detroit —Cuuuolly. Time—2.25. Total... H 8 8 27 fsiil'vV'ood ...... 0 0 0 0 0 -.1 •hied ami the playing ol' the teams erratic, scored its runs on two gifts, an error and a CI.UB STANDING MAY 1. I Total...... 3ti 3 8 24 13 1 wild pitch. The visitors were unable to Won. Lost. Pet. Won.Lost.Pet. *Batted for Hoffer In the uinlb. owing to the tact that some ol1 the teams touch Skonec for more than one hit in any Washington.. 4 I .800 Cleveland... 3 4 .4211 Detroit...... 1 1112000 i—8 have been more handicapped than others by inning. Attendance'-',000. The score: Dc-tr, it...... 5 2 .714 .\llllelic...... 2 3 .4110 Cleveland ...... 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 0-3 A. X Chicago...... 5 2 .7141 IliHlon ...... 1 4 .201 ttarue.t ruua—iJetroit I, Clevelaud 1. Two-bnc-e lack of condition, and also because nearly CHICAGO. AB.K. DETROIT. AB.K.B. P. A.E .143 | Hoy. cl...... 3111 Oasey, lib... 4111 baUiimre.... 3 2 .601 j Milwaukee... 1 hits—Pickeriuc;, Bradley, Holnces. riacritice hit — «11 of the teams are comparatively new— Nance. Stoleu bases—Gieus.'ii; Dillou, llarreu. >iiot Jones, rt... a 01 3 00 li»rrett. cl'.. :i n i 2 Games Played Tliiirsilay, May 2. mere picked nines at present. It will, there­ Slerten. 2b.. 4 1 1 4 2 II Gleason, 2b fi 0 1 3 ou balls—Off Siever 1. Huffer 4. Hit by pitcher — fore, be some time before they all get their libol.lb...... 4 1181 Ijlloluies. rl. 4 0 0 2 ATHLKTICJ vs. BOSTON AT 1'niLAUKLi'niA Shea. First oh errors—Detroit 1, Clevelaud 2. Lelt Harlraau,3b3 02 il 2 (li Dillou, Ib... 401 10 MAY '-'.—The Athletics started with a local on leases—Detroit 5, Cleveland 'J. Struck ont-lly hearings and reveal their true relative ShuKiirt.s-.. 4 0 0 3 4 3'IOIberfeld.ss 4 0 0 2 amateur pitcher named Loos. When three Siever 1. HolTer '.'. Double plays—Casey, GleaS'.n, •trength. Meantime, it would hardly be fair McF,cr'd, It H o 1 1 0 0;Nance,lf.....3 013 Dillon; Gleason. F.lbeiftld. Union. Passed ball — runs had been made off him he was taken Yeajcer. Wild pitch—Holler. Umpires—therid-m or judicious to make comparisons or pre­ Sullivan, c.. 3 0 0 fl 2 0,Buelow. c... 2 0 0 1 nut in the second inning' with the bases still Skotiec. p... 3. 1 2 1^ 2 "IllcAllis'r, c2 0 0 0 and Mcmaxsan. Time—1.40. dictions. Suffice it to say that while in the Total.... 3U4 II 27 U ijCronln, p... 3 1 0 o 20 tilled on balls, liernhard went in and was MILWATKKK vs. CHICAGO AT MIL- West Chicago and Detroit seem to out;!r:y." I Total ..... 31 25 24 15 ii hit in that and the next inning for eighteen WAIJKEI: MAY ii.—Milwaukee was easily Chicaeo...... 3 0 0 I U U 0 U *—4 runs. After that he settled down until the beaten in the opening game. Jlawley was Clcveland and Milwaukee, in the Eastern last inning. The Athletics also hit Lewis division the teams appear well matched. Detroit...... 00002000 0—2 easy in the second inning and gave way to Left ou bilges—Chicago 4, Detroit 8. Home run— very hard. Attendance ^',841. The score: Sparks, who pitched a good (jame. The Jiow the sections compare will be revealed Skopec. Sacrifice hii—Nance. Stolen bases—label, BOSTON. AB.U.H. V. A. K | Al MI.C-.TIC. AH.tt.B. P. A. R home leant fielded miserably. Attendance, in the near future when the first inter- Jones. Double plays—SutliVMii, Merles; Ulllon. Kl- DowU. If... 4 :) 2 o o u ; lliiv(len,ri'._ ii 2 t 3 oo berfeld. Siruck on:—lly Skopec 7, Cconin 1. First Jones, rf... li 3 1 I n 0 Oeier.cf...... li 1 1 4 on 4,000. The score: gcctional games will be played. The attend­ on balls—Off .-kopec 3, Crouiu 3. MI1.WAI'*K. AR.a.B. P. A. R CHICAGO. AB.lt. A. B Wild pilch—Sko­ Stuhl.cf..... U 3 2 " 0 0 KillU,«t...... « 2 224; o o pec. Hit by pitcher—Burrett. Uuij'ire—Couuolly. t: illius, 31... 624 1 ll L;ij,jle. 2b... 534 2 00 Wciidron. rt'4 1 2 1 0 0 Muy, cl...... U 1 2 1 ance and interest are keeping up to a high Gilbert, 2h.. 4 01321 Jones, rf..... 5 :) 2 2 0 0 pitch all along the line. The record of the Time—1.50. Freemaii.luS 2 1 12 0 1 Seybolil, Ibo 2 3 1. 10 o 0 Parent, ss... n 44 2 2 I.Cros. 3b... 5 13 2 tlallinan. II 5 1 II 2 0 1 Mtrtes. 2u.. 5 2 3 2 race to May 7, inclusive, is us follow.*: CLUB STANDING APRIL 00. A [tilers'11,Ib 400 li 0 0 Ibbel. Ib..... 5 0 1 13 0 11 \V'on.l,o»t.Pct.i Woli.Lost.Pct. Ferris, 2b...5-2 3151 Ken-ham, It-"> 0 0 0 0 1 4 u Criyer, c..... 5 2 3 3 n 1 Powers, c... 511 1 21 Conroy, ss.. 4 0 0 4 4 Ilaitui»n.3li5 1 1 Wa'hlnirton 4 0 llino Cleveland.... 2 4 .333 Until, cf..... 3 0 I 0 i> Sliui*Hrt, c-s 512 1 1 Delroil...... 5 1 .833 Athletics..... 1 3 .250 Lewis, p..... 4 't 1 ll 2 n Loos. i> ..... 0 00 0 10 V.Burke, al> I o 0 tl o McFarl'd. If;; I n U 0 Chicago...... 4 2 .C«7i Boatou ...... 1 3 .VtO Total..... lli iij 21 27 121 Hernbi.nl. p 5 02 14 0 Malouey, c 2 0 0 2 c Sullivan, c.. 5 1 2 0 u Baltimore... 2 '2 .0001 Milwaukee. 1 6 .11.7 I Total...... 471219 27 14.1 lUw-ley. p.. o 0 0 I I SKI.pec, p... 511 0 20 Boiton ...... 2 910 0000 0 2—23 Fnel. :ll...... :i o 1 :; !: , Total..... 44HH27 111 dames Played We; liit —Lewis. Stolen bai-es—ilowd, Cbii-ctKO ...... 1 7 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 11 could do little with 1'iatt and barely escaped Karne.l runs—Chi'-ano :i . Ilit-c—Off llawlrV (i. a shut-out. Despite errors both teams majle Geier, L»j..ie. Strnc-k out—By Lewis 2. First on (calls—Otl Loos 5, Bernhard 2. First on errors— Sparks K. Tluee-ba.e hit, —Skc.pdi-, Hoy. Stolen many brilliant plays. Attendance i',o;f;!. II. ston 2, All.letic 1. Loll ecu bases— llontnii 5. Ath- buses—Jones, lloy, Mer laud, Sullivan. BOSTON. AB.B. U. P. A.K ATHtRTIC. AB.B.B. V. A.K letic_s. t'asseci balls—Criger 2. Umpire~Hnskell. First ou balls—Oil Spurks 1, Sko| ,-: .'.. il't by pitcl.- Dowd. It....5 02 1 00 llayden. rf 5 13 1 00 T.m*-—2 05. er—Waldiou, Passed ball—Malunr). \Vil.l rcici.— _!..»£ ...... „..! 4i 6 4j S[ 3 I0| li fcj J5| lleinpbill.rt'4 0 I 0 u 2 Geier. cf..... 4 3 3 2 00 Skoji«,-. Stcuckoul—By Sparks (J, Sk..puc it. Double SUMMARY^ Stuhl.ct'..... 3 0 o 4 2 lilFciltz, as..... 4 II 2 053 CHICAGO vs. DETROIT AT CHICAGO MAY plaj—Conruy. (iil'.cTt, Audeison. Saccilii-e nil—ilc- Won.Lost.Pot. Won.Lost. Pet. Collins, 3b.. 4 0043 y, Lajoie. O>... 4114 2.—Haiti began in the visitors' half of the Farland. Left on bases—Milwaukee I", Chic-a*;.. H. Detroit...... 10 3 7r.'J| Boston...... 5 5 .r.'H) Fieeuian.lb 4 0" 0 8 0 (Ijs^ybokl. Ib 5 2311 01 ninth, and alter they had scored enough Inniti^a pitched—Hiiwley 2, Sitai'ks 7, Uinp.ic.-— I'lilr-nircc...... 8 4 .li«7 Athletic...... 4 « .400 Pareut. *•.. 4 1 1 3 2 ojUrn-B. 3b... r, 133 runs to win, the locals played for rain and Con nolly. 'I1 1 me—2.20. lialiini'.re... 11 4 .clou Cleveland.... 4 8 .333 Ferris. 2b... 4 0.0 2 1 0 Ketcham. If 5 2 1 3 so forfeited, liarrett's home run was the WASHINGTON vs. BOSTON AT WASH­ Washington, o S .500J Milwaukee. 3 10 .231 Sbrecon't. c 1 0 2 2 1 0 Power*, c... -*i 323 INGTON M AY;;.—The home team won easily. Kelluni. p.3 o 0 41 Pi»lt, p...... 4 1. 1 0 feature. Attendance, L',l!00. The score: (lame* Played Tuesday. April 3O. *McLaiu.... 1 o o 0 n Clllc'AUO. AH.K. B. P. A. K UKTB01T. AB.R.B. P. A. P. A single, double and home run in the first Total..... 41141027 Hoy. ct...... fi 2 3 2 0 II Cusey, 3b... 410 2 31 scored four runs, and two singles and a WASHINGTON vs. HALTIMOKK AT WASH­ Total..... :tt, I 21 lT) Jones, rf..... 200 0 0 o Karrett, ct.. 433 2 10 triple in the tilth completed the victory. INGTON A PHI I. Ml). — iiefore S.lXIO people « Hult.il for Helium iu Ihe ninth. Merles, 'Jb.. 2 1 0 2 5 2 Gleueon, 2b.. 3 10121 Boston ...... 0 II ll 0 0 0 1 0 0— 1 Crtger was lined by the umpire for disput­ Washington wonntrain,mainly on wildpitch- IM.el, Hi..... 3 I I 15 0 1 Holmes. |T. 4 01 I 0 II ing a decision in the sixth inning. Atten­ ing. Baltimore's pitchers were twice changed, Athletic...... 12103241 i— 14 Hartiirn.3lc3 0 0 0 3 \ billon, Ib.... 4 1 1 U 10 Kttrueil mil* — Bootoo 1, Athletic 10. Two-ba4e tills Sliuiitirr. is 4 U 1 1 4 d'Klberfeld.ss 4 00 4 22 dance 4,000. The score: l>rt'Mi:than giving way to Xopsin the fourth — Parent, Goier, Laj-jie, Seybold, Powers 2. Three- Mc-FarPd.lt 4 0 0 2 0 I ;N»nce. It... 4 At 0 200 WA-11IN'.N. AB.R.B. I-. A.R BO6TON. AB.R.B. P. A. B inning, who in turn, utter presenting bases buse hil — ('russ. Left on bas.'S — Boston 10. Athletic Sullivan, c.. 4 0 0 '. I 0 Buelovv, c... 4 00 '2 20 Parrell, cf.. 321 2 0 0 Dowd, If... 5 0 0 1 o 0 on balls to the first three men up, was sup­ 0. Sacrifice blt—Fult^. Siruck out — Dowd, Free­ Griffith, p.... 2 i 0 0 3 o Frisk, p...... 3 !_!_ 1^ 31 Everetl. ll>3 1 1 11 0 0 Junes, rf... 500 1 planted by tSehmidt. The score: man, Ferris. Double pl»ys — Stahl. Mirecorjj:o»i; Total...... 2~Jo u 2u Iu Z\ Total.... 84 7 (i 27 U ?> O brieu. If3 I 1 2 0 2'Stahl, cl..... 3104 I) 0 ICAITIMO R. AII.R. B. P. A. Kj WASH INO'N. AB.Ft. B. P. A.E Stahl. Collnio; Cc.llius. Shrecoo^osl; Liljoie. Snybold. Chicago...... 0 0200030 0»fl Dungan, rl I 2 2 1 0 0 C'ulliin, 3b6 1 3 0 2 0 JI.-Grnw. 3bo 0 I 1 (i 0 Farrell, cf.. 2 0 I 0 Kiist on errors — Boston 4. Atliletic 2. first on bails Detroit...... 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 5-HP Qilinn,2b... 321 2 4 It V'reenian.lb 4 1 0 13 0 II lionlin. II'... 5 2 1 2 1 ojKverell. 1I...3 I 1 10 — Ilrmplilll. Stahl. Geier. lilt by pitcher— Laj.iie. Lett on bases—Chicago 7. Detroit 5. Two-base hits Cnugnru.sB 400 1 1 2; Parent, an.. 6 1 1 0 (I 0 Williima.2b4 22 3 11 O'Brien, If.. 3 104 Wild l.itcli— Kellum. Unioire— UnsUell. Time— 1.S5. —Hoy, Holnces. Three-base hit —llarrett. Homo run 1000 0 INGTOX .MAY i'.-—The game was lost by Home ruu— (juinn. Stolen base— LJtiinu. Saciihcu McCarthy. IC4 1 2 0 0 0 Gilbei t, 2b.. 4 1 1 3 4 II T,.lal..... 40 C fssS S Washington by liear's ineffectiveness in the hit — O Brieu. Double play — Parent, Ferria, Free- Genius, rf... 4 1 3 2 0 0 Il.iliiian, If 3 u 0 100 first inning, when the visitors made .seven luau. Kiret on b^lla — Off CiiiTick 3, Foreman 2. lla'tlinore ...... 2 0 0120010—0 Laclian'o Ib3 2 1 10 0 llj Anders'n.lb 5 0 3 13 11 Hil \t»i.|iiicKtt>u...... 2 3 3 2 I II 0 1 i — 12 hits and seven runs. Attendance, ^,500. bv pitcher — By Carrick 1, Foreman 2. Stinck out — Bradley, 3b 2 20 3 4 Ojconroy, n.. 4 0 II 2 1 II By Carrick 4, Foretuau 1. Lelt ou b.ises — \Vashint;- Two-base hil—Itiesuahan. Three-ha»e hits—llon- Beck, 2b..... 402 30 Dlltfy, cf..... 311 2 The score: Ictc, \\ illiiicns. Quinn, H»me run—Fouu. Fust on 00 WASHINO'N AR.B.H. p. A. p.IB&I.TIHOIIR.AB.B.B. p. A.E tou 1. Bonton 1 1. Piuseilball — Cri^er. Wi.d pitche* Shea. "S,... 4 0 2 40 Burke, 3b.. 4 0 t 20 — Currick 2. Umpire — Cantilion. Time — 1.57. la kw— Wiliiims. Clarke. Stolen bases—Keistor, Kar­ Wood. c...... 400 5 10 Lodhy, c..... 300 2 01 run-ill. <•!•• 4 00 II 02 McGraw, 3b 5 1232 0 tell. IJ.ilccn, Coiiahlin. Double plays—Keister, Wif- Uoore, p.... 4 II 0 0 0 1 lieldy, p..... 2 00 0 40 Kverelt. Ib.. 512 S 01 Douliu. 11... 411 3 01 PHILADELPHIA vs. BALTIMOKK AT I'nii.- lijin.r; Lee. Coilgblin. Everetf. b'ir.-t ou balls—Off "Coiuior..... 0 0 (I 0 o o O'Urlen, It.. 5 0240 n Willio,ius,2b5 2 2 1 0 ADELPII1AMAY :>.— Frascr kept the Orioles' Hre-na'mu 4. Nopi 3, ScliQiidt 5. Struck out—By Tol»l..... 34 li U 27 12 1 Dcimtau. rf.. 4 1 3 0 0! Keister, ss... 511 3 1 Total.... 323 ti 27 122 hits well scattered while Yerkes was hit llie«i.:ili»n I. Innings pitched —By Br«snahan 3, ... 5 0 0 2 O'Seymour, rf 4 0 I 0 0 hard and in bunches. Met j raw s ficldiinx N..IS ' s. Sclimiclt 4j*j. Hits— Off Breenahan li. First •Butted for Eddy In the ninth. 10 0 30 Jackson, cf 5 2 2 0 0 c.n et n.r*—llaliimore 3. Witshinitton o. Lett on bases Clevelaud...... 4 0101000 x—C cJoUKhlin,3b4 2 1 1 2 (I r'ontz, Ib... 412 6 10 was the feature of the game. Attendance, — llnliiiiiiir* s, WmihinKlon 8. Wild pitches—Nop«, Milwaukee ...... 0 0000200 1—3 Grudy, c..... 4 1 I 6 1 o;Kobiuson, c 4 1 2 5 On 2,046. The score: Bel.icci.il. Umpire—CantUun. Time—2.0.i. Kuriied run—Clevelaud. Two-base hits—Genius, BALTIMORE. SB. a. B. P. A.f JATHI.KTIC. AB.R.B. P. A. • PickeiiiiK. Sacrifice hit—McOal-thy. Stolen buses— Gear, p...... 4 0 ' 03 li'Uowell, p... 421^ 1 20, CLEVELAND vs. MILWAUKEE AT CLEVE­ Total...... 40 i Ui 27 11 3| Total...... 40 fl f-» 27 it 1 \ Mc(ir..w. 3b 4 1 1 1 2 0 bajden, rf.. 5 1 2 0 00 BlcCiirtliy. Genius. Luchauce. liracjfey, Burke. First Dunlin. If.... 4 01 20 0 Geier.cf...... 6 22 3 00 LAND APRIL :>0.—Milwaukee won its first on balls—Uff Mo.>re 5, fifthly 2. Mrnck out—Gilbert Waibiuitton ...... 1001 02000—41 Kaltiiuore ...... 7 0001101 1—llj \Villiauis.2b311 I (J UjFullz, sj..... 3 1 1 4 30 gnnic. Although Cleveland out bat ted and 2, U'a'dron. Hallnian, Moore 2. Wild pitch—M..ore. Keister. si., 41221 O'L'ijoie, 2b... 3 22 2 71 out tickled the visitors. Milwaukee took ad­ Hit bv pitcher—Bradley. Double play—Gilbert, learned runs— \Y*shing!on 4, Baltimore 10. Two- bi«se hits—Gear, Williams 2. Keister, Foul/,. Three- Seymour, rf 3 1010 0 Seybold, Ib. 4 0 I 10 10 vantage of Scott's wildness and bunched Andorsou. Loft on base*— Cleveland S, Milwaukee 7. Jackson, cf. 402 10 OiCroau, 3b..._4 2 2 0 1 0 llmnires—Sheridan and Mauassau. Time -1,35, At- base hits—l^verelt, Grady. Donliu. Home runs— their bits. Attendance, l,ii;">.j. The score: Couiihlin. .lackson, llowell. Stoleu bases—Karrell, Foutz, Ib... 4029 0 OJ Ketcliaui.lt 4 1 1 2 o 0 CI.KVFLANIc.All.R.K. P. A.R MII.WAC'K. AB.8. B. P. A.R O'llneti, Gear. MctJraw, Itohinson. Ic'irst on balls—Ott K.binsou, c4 0 0 7 01 Powers, c... 301 5 2 0 2 3 0 HJWaMrun,, n 521 1 0 . WASHINGTON vs. BALTIMOKK AT WASH­ Gear 1, Howell 2. .Struck out—By Gear 5, Howell 2. Yerke-c, D... 301 0 21 Fraser, p... 401 1 .i 1 M.<',illiv.l(Ti Gilbert, 2b.. 4 32 2 40 INGTON MAY 1.—The .Senutors lost their Left on bases—\VaoliiiiKtou 8, BalliunTe 4, Uuiyiro "bresuuhau 000 0 II n Tolal ... 3t> 9 U 27 17 1 r,ri,ii,,.,rr... :•. : i .1 ll.-illcu'.ii. 114 1 2 0 lirst twme oi the season bci'oro 2,800 people. —Ciintilion. Time—1.6". Totll..... 33 4 fo'24 H I. Uc-iix.nv.iii:> :t a 13 Ander'u, Ib 5 0 I 15 Mercer pitched .1 j,-ood game, but the homo CLEVELAND vs. MILWAUKEE AT CLEVE­ *Bst(ecl for Yerkes iu the ninth. llr.i.ili-y. 3d 4110 Oonroy, »«.. 3 0 0 0 team's fielding was poor. Fan-ell did Baltimore ...... 00031090 0—4 H'-c-k, in....."> ll 1 4 Dully, cf..... 500 1 LAND MAY 2.—Milwaukee hit Hurt all over Athlete...... 204030UO i—a Sh-:i »«...... 5 (I 2 II Bin to, .Ib.... 4 1 splendid work at the bat. The score: the field. Despite this, fast fielding pre­ Karued runs—Baltimore 2, Athletic 7. Two-bane Y'»|ier. i-... 5 0 2 v-ASU(Nu'*,An.a.«. r. A. KJBAI.TIMOX. AB.K.B. t. A.K vented Milwaukee from taking the lead Uichy. c.... 2106 Kartell, cl.. 5 I i 2 o l;)iKlr*w.:ib 4 00 1 20 hits—Yerkes, Haydeu, Lajoie, Crous. Three-base hit Sroil. l...... 1 II 3 II 1 OlGiirvin, p... 1 0 0 0 until Ihe ninth inning. Maloney made his —Cross. Sacrifice hi'.n--Seymour. Fultz. Stoleu »\V,,,,d ...... I r « 0 ij nl-;-Oi)nnor..... I n 1 0 Kverelt. 11)5 II 1 13 I; IjUonlin, If.. 5 12 1 Oil (Yftrltiu, II.. 4 U 0 i o o'Wiilia:nic.2b 4 10441 debut in professional company and did well. bases—McGfaw, Donliu, K ultz, Lajoie. Lett on bases Total..... U iT l?i 2f 15 i"|D.'Wlii:iT. p.. I 0 0 0 AllcndKiioe, l.SOO. The score: —Baltimore o, Athletic 5. Doublo plays—Keister, Dnniian. rf.. 4 0 1 0 0 0[Kel«er. ss.. 400 3 8 n Foul/.; Hjyuold, Leioio. First on balls—Off Yerkei 2, i Total..... BS i i 27 U 2 Quiun,2b... 401 6 3 1 {Seymour, rf 3 >c 0 3 o 0 CLKTCL'D. AH. K.B. P. A./.;HILWAIJ'B AB.B. B. P.. A.K *I!:illecl for Scon in ninlh. Clinirnfu,B*4 0 0 4 2 OjJiickson, cf3 1 1 :j o o 1'ickeri'p, rt 5 0 1 3 1 niWaldr.in, rt li 1 3 1 0 0 KruBCi-2. 1111 by pitcher—McGraw. StrucU out—By ! II .it-ii t'.'l- G;irvin in eixMl. OoiiKhlin,3b:> 0 0 0 3 O'FOUIZ, It,... 3 2 1 BOO 5ljCnrlliv.il-< 1 1 2 l, 2b.. 5 0 3 0 Yerues 5, Frastir 4. Passed ball—Power*. Umpire— n«rci\: >ll, Olil.erl. llurKe. Three-lm«i hi:—Hall- Total..... :iO 4 ') 27 12 5| ToMl...... ;;7j ij J 27 ]^ ~, Washiuiiton ...... 0 0102010 0—1 fieck. 2u..... 4 1 1 2 2 OlUnffy, cl'..... 4 1 1 Detroit...... 7 2 Athletic...... 3 4 .42U iu,ci. SAc-rilk-fl bilK—Pickc-rin.r. Genius, Hallinan, Shea,si...... 4112 21 Burke. 3b... 4120 Cleveland.... 3 ti .3.U (;.dvln. Su.len biis.-s—Mcrtcrlhy, Walilron, Hall- Baltimore...... 00040020 0—0 2 (.' Karned rcius—Wasicin^lon 2, Bultimore 2. Two- WcoJ.c...... 4 2 2 3 Mnluney. c3 :; 2 0 Uodtou...... 2 5 .28t» n.an. Pir-t MI bulls—(Iff footl 1, Oitrvln 2. Siruck Hurt, p...... 40 t_ i. 4 0 Uustiufr, p.. 411 2 Italliaiere .... 4 UilwaukM.- t 1 .2.4 .-in—Hv (^rviu •.:. D.;\rii:iir r.. Hit bv pitcher— base hits—Karrell 2. Morcer. Tbrr>e-ba.s« bit—Kver- tilt. Home run—Foul'i. Stolon bases—Evorett,Sev- Total..... 38 7"13ST ft 1 Total..... 40Ui7 S7 18 I l.ei.iry2.'nill.iTi. I.oft on buses—Clxioiku'il 12, Mil- Games Playert Sntnrrtay, Atay -I. wiuikee s. U'ilcl ;;ir-l.—^tirvio. Ijuiuirtd—Manaa- inonr. llcosnabau. D.i.ible plnys—Keister, Williams. Cleveland ...... II 3 002002 0—7 BKii mid ShTi.t'in. 1'io:o—l..r.:i. l''oiltz: CliUL'iiiaii, Q-jiiiu, Kvoreft. Fir«t on l^Ils—OIT Milwaukee...... 0 0001202 4—11 ATHI.HTIC vs. BALTIHORK AT PHII.A- .Mercer 4. AlcGinitv 1. tilt !;>• nilclcor—IJv Mercer Kiirned runs—Cleveland 4. Milwaullee 4. Two-hnea DKI.VHIA MAY 4.—Tiie Baltiruorcji won Hie ATM i.icTK.1 vs. liosTON AT PHILADELPHIA 1. >lc-i;lnltT 1. Struck ou!—Bv Jleicra-1, McGnnty hits—"'*.'*, Uradle,, V.'oocl, C..-nrov 2. llallaian, Wal- A cull. li'.i.— 111 Ihe ninth inninj.; a home run 2. Let: .-n bases—Wa»hiui;tou 0, llaltimoro 3, Uw- drou. Threo-bnse hits—Wood. Wahlrou. Auder>v>n. 1 game in the first three innings on Pialt'n hit by Froeman tied the score, and in the piro— rtuititon. Time—1.3"i. ~l*i\c£-- Crij»er and hits by Dowd and 1.—Both teams were v.-ay ofi in their play­ Courc.j, UulTy. Burke. First on b*,l|g—Oft Mart 4. ' could ::ot reach. Attendance 9,032. C?core: llcT.ipliill scored the winning runs. Loek- IIiHlio-1. Struck out— lly Hurt 2, (Justing 0. Hit BAL71MO E. AB.B. B. V. A. BJAT1I1.KT1C. AU.B. B. V. A. ing, tlie visitors erring the worst. Hoy and bv nitcber—Mttl.iuey. Left ou lisses—Cleveland Ii, HcUraw.3b3 4 2 I I l!H»ycleu, rf.. 5 0 n .1 It liead made his debut with the Athletics, JIcFsrlnnd tnch knocked out n home :iin Milwaukee 12. Umpire*—tiuerHlau aud Idauauau. IX.nl.n. If... S 2 3. 5 0 OiGniiT.cf...... 4 0 o 400 te ^000. Tlic score. with the bases full. Attendance, 2,iOO. Score: Time—1.50, \Vill,«ui«,2bl I i 6 3 IjFultAiHi——611 a l>* May n, 1901.

KnsHr.s!... 5132 I OiLnjoie, 2b._4 2 2 3 S MH.WA1TB. AB.B.B. T. A. « C11IOAQO. AB.B.B. P. A. B Games Flayed Toetdar, May 7. American League. He langhs at the Idea of ta« Saymoor. rf 5 0 1 :i u iilSe.vbold, 11.4 1 :i 7 1 Gilbert, 2b.. 7 35850 Hoy,... cf...... 210_ _ 3 01 At Philadelphia—Athletic 10. Baltimore 14. Brooklyn Club locating there. J»cisou. cf. 6 0 1 2 0 I Cram. 3b..... 3 1 0 1 WnlJron, rf7 4 4 3 00 Jones, rf..... 2001" 00 At Washington—Waahiugtou 3, Boston 7. •The Bohemian pitcher, Skopee, Is doing great Foul/.. Ib... 4 1 II 4 1 (i Ilallmau, II 7 3 5 2 0 U »Ier:ee,2b... 3001 3 0 At Detroit—Detroit 9, Milwaukee 2. work for Comiskey's champions. Kolinson.c. 4 1141 (lll'owaia. c... 411 0 31 Ander»'n,lb5 33901 Isbel, lb_... 4 1 0 12 1 •Hugh JennlnRs says he will join the Athletic* McQinu'y.p 3 1 0 1 2 (ii Piatt.~ p...... 4. 0- 2. 0.. 20~ . Conroy, ss._ 622 2 20 Hattm'n,3b6 h 'J 0 SI Games to be Played. in June and play at short stop. Tol»l..._S8ll 1427 93 Total...... 37 7 11 27 112 Dutfy, cf..... 023 0 0 Shngart. «» 4 2 J 2 22 May 11, 13. 14. 15—Philadelphia at Baltimore, •Henry Reitz has reported to Comlskey, and Baltimore ...... I 4 030201 0—11 Burne, 3b.. o 2 1 0 2 OJUaVarl'd, If 2 1 1 Washington, at Boston. is playing Chicago's second base. AihleClc...... 0 1 0409002—7 Conl.or. e..« 421 210 SiilllT.n, c.. 4 I 2 May 11, 12, 13, 14—Cleveland at Milwajkee, Huntings, p2 0 0 0 2 U i'a'.tersoo, p 3 1 0 0 •Bo Needham, Washington's business nan- Barued rulit—Knltlmora G. Athletic n. Two-bate Chk'ago at I'ctroir. ager, is quite ill with malarial fever. him—Robiuion, \Villiam*. Keisier, Lnjoie, Powers. fcicly, p..... 4 0^1_ 010 Total..... 2a 7 3 27 117 May 1(1, 17, )8- Philadelphia rt Wasbinjton. ThrM ham hlti—llunliu. Seybold. Hit IT pitcher— Total...... 5321 ili 27_. l"i. I May 18. 17, 18, a«-13altlmore.at Boston, De­ •Mickey Donlin is not only playing great hall M«Graw. Stolen basfii—Ulc'.Jraw. Seymour. Jackrcu. Milwaukee...... 0 1083603 0—21 troit at Cleveland. for Baltimore, but is behaving sp'leudlUly. Struck out— Bv klcOmnity 2, Piatt 4. t'iraton balls (Jhicaeo...... 0 40200100—7 Uay 10. 17, IS. 19—Milwaukee it •Frank Foreman is a coach from Coacbvllle, —MrT McGionity 1. i>iatt4. First ou error—Athletic. Kitmed runs—Milwaukee 11. Two*liaB« hiu—Sol" and keeps the spectators on edge all the time. Double play—UcGrair. Williuras, Foul/.. Loft on llvan, ttaldron 2, Gilbert, Anderiuu 3. Three-bale •Col. Manning i« fooling all the wise men who bmi-i —Baltimore 6. Athletic! 4. Umpire—Husktll. hit—Gilbert. Home run—Cunroy. First en bulln— PITCHERSMVORK. thought he had a mess of crabs iu Washington. Time—1.45. Off (lutitiuga 10, Patterson 2, Ri>idy 4. 8tul«u bases— •Hugh Dnffy, manager of the Mllwaukees. U UKTKOIT VS. Cl.F.VKLAND AT DETROIT Anderfon 2, libel. Pa^ed ball—Connor. Sacrifice What the Twlrlers of the American blaming his team's ponr showing ou hard luck. MAY 4.—Croiiin WHS lilt tor four singles, » hit*—(Xiunor2. Strnck out—By Hualinci 1, 1'alCer- League Have Accomplished BO Far •The Washington pitchers are doing greut double and a three-bagger in the h'rst inning soii 2. Double playg—Gilbert, Anderson; flaitman, work and promise to keep ttu-lr team well in tha label, Sullirau. Lett on bnavft—Milwaukee 0, Chk'aieo This Season. lend. before he was replaced by Owen, who kept 7, laniiign pitched—Hustings 3, Keidy 7. Umpire— •Fielder Jones hits challenged "Dummy" Hoy the hits well scattered during the rest of the Conuolly. Time—2.2u. By ffarry U. Beringer. for the base running houois with Coialskey'a game. Attendance, o,0()0. The score: CLUB STANDING MAY 5. Following Is a correct record et the team. DK'rauiT. AB.R.B. p. A. c cLrvet.A'o.AB.R. B. p. A.* Wou.Lom.Pcf. j Won.Lwt.Pct. Ainerieau League pitchers' work up to •The first seven men on the Cleveland team's One), :',!)... 3 0 0 0 10 I'ickcriint,rf4 212 Dttrolt...... 8 3 .727JAthletic....- 3 5 .375 May 4 Inclusive: hatting order last year had batting average* of BantU.------cf.. 4 I 2 H II I)| McCarthy.in 1 1 2 Chicago...... 7 4 .li:l(i Boslon ...... a ft .375 over .300. Qlwisou, 2h:l 1 1 I C 1 Genius, cl'... 422 ft Pltrher. Club. Won. I-ost Pet Wanliinnton. 5 3 .625iOleveland.... i 7 .361 CarrU-k, TV'ashington ...... ^ 0 •Pink llawley has been getting bis bumps !», rf.. 3 1 1 0 1 Uicrmn'e.luo 1 :l 10 llalllmuro... 6 3 .625{)lllwauk». 3 » .273 moo with regularity slace the American League sea­ D.lliMi. Hi... 4 0 1 0 0 Bradley, 3b 6 1 1 0 Soopt'c.'. Chicngo ...... 3 0 looo Howcll, Baltimore ...... 2 0 1000 son began. Klbrrfrld,-! 4 u II 531 B«ck, 2b..... 4 2 a 2 Games Played Mondayf IVtny 6. •Accurate fielding is impossible at the new Nance, If.... 3 B 0 1 0 u'Siica, ss.... 4110 I' risk. Detroit ...... 2 0 1000 ATHLETIC vs. BALTIMOKK AT PHILA- Slevor, Detroit ...... 2 0 11X10 Washington grounds. The outfield is a mass of Bil'low. c... 301 4 1 WooJ«, a..... 3015 Bcrnhard, Philadelpnla ..... 1 0 looo cart tracks. Gronin, p... -0 0 0 0 0 0 Moore, p.... 4 1 II 1 HELPIIIA JlAY 6.—A home-run hit by Don- Ix'wis, HosUiu ...... 1 0 looo •Every man on the Cleveland team, from Man­ llvuna, p.... 2 00 0 3D Total.....3611 In 27 lin. with two men on bases, put Baltimore I.*H. Wanhliifftoa ...... 1 0 looo ager McAleer dowu, has ueeu service In the •i'Viak...... 1 I l_ U 00 in the game. Init in llie seventh inning live Owens, Dptroit, ...... 1 0 1000 \iitiotifil League. "'otil..... ill) f 7 Z7 17 4 hits, an error liy Font/ nnd u wild pitch McOinnily, Baltimore ...... :! 1 .7,10 •The Chicago papers are roasting Detroit hard *ll«ll«d f.ir Owen In Ihe ninth. tfttve Ihe Athletics live runs and the game. Pitttpmoii, Chicago ...... 2 1 for playing "dirty ball." Klberleld, of course, Detroit...... 200000002—4 Moore, t;iPvelantl ...... 2 1 is tho chief offender. There wus fonsideiMble kicking all through, Young, .IHitt C'lovelaud...... 0 1 0 II 0 3 0 0 1—'1 the. game, and in the tifth inning t'mplre Boston ...... 2 1 •The first row between players occurred at £aruvd rum—Detroit 2, I'leveland 7. Inningii Urlttltb, Chicago ...... 1 1 .WIO Chicago, April ;:o, when Hoy, of Cbleaso, struck pitched—Cronm '..,. 0«uii9 8%. IIIIs—Off Oronin li, llaskell reversed a deciMion nt tirst base YeaKW. Detroit ...... 1 1 .BOO Hart, Cleveland ...... 1 1 .500 Blherfeld. of Detroit. Own 7. Two-i/dVe hus—Lacliancc 2, Beck, \Vooil. which materially helped Baltimore toi! runs. •Parent and Ferris, of Boston, form a pair of Three-bam hit—She<. Surrilice hit—JlcCarthv. At.K.B. p. A. k Owein 2. lloora 4. Doilbl* |,U>s—KlbeiW.I, 1)11- Seymour, it 4 o I " '' 0 l<«ykuld. It) 4 0 2 loi ; l.iu'h.in:e, nnasiiiste.l. W:U1 ti.tch—Owens. Dowlllix. .Milwaukee ...... 1 2 •Catcher Kill Clarke is a tower of strength to Jackwn, cl. 103 2 II• ""' ,ro«, :tb. ... 4 1 I l.'ronln, Detroit ...... 1 2 the Washington buys. He Is continually coach- Unii'lrrfl—Si eri'Un and Miinnit Hun. Tint« — 2.15. Kout-/.. Ib... 3 0 0 U 11 Lockhead,i<3 11 Uarvili. Milwaukee ...... 0 I Ing them to be on the alert. WASHINGTON vs. BOSTON AT WASHING­ iUbliiKou, c 4 0 1 5 20 Cowers, c... 412 linker. Cleveland ...... (I 1 tionell, p... 'L ^ 0 a II Kra» '.! :l 10 0 0 Hy Ilowell 4, Vr^cr 2. l'a>a.'d hulls—Powers 2. Wild Kellum. Boston ...... 0 2 year has proved that he is yet one of the beat l'liiilCMi'n,s< 4014 6 UjParput, «... 502 1 11 pitch —Ilowell. t'lllliirs— lla-koll. Time— l.SS. men on the professional base ball diamond. I oiuli'n.tb 4002 I u »Vnl-, 2b... 412 1 20 •Intii'lder "Hoxy" Woltbers, who played with Clark-,c.....:4 o 1 2 0 ulUrtKfir, c..... 5 HOT I 0 DETROIT vs. (;LEVKI.AND AT DETROIT BRAV'imEWERS the Cleveland American league team lust sea­ tlnl-of, p.., 200 0 1 0 Young, p.... * 12 0 1_0 MAY (i.—The Clevelamts could not hit at son, has signed with the Kcnosha. Win.. Oluu. Fattou, p._ 2001 Total...... Iu 10 li 27 10 I opportune times and were defeated, after J^ot Dismayed hy Their Poor Start- •Short atop Conroy, of Milwaukee, has made Total. ... Us z y ^7 iTi J many chances to win with a timely hit. The Record Shows Duffy's Team to quite an impression with the Cleveland fans, Wii.hington...... 0 00100100—2 be a StroiiK One. who say bis work is tho best they have ever HoMlon...... I 0 a 3 1020 11—10 (Wv, 31....----- oil 2' 1 c'l'ickerlng.rfs-.-- - 00 1 00oo Keen. Eitne'l runit—\V:iVis., Ausr. !>.—Editor "Sport- •Fielder A. Jones, of the Cldcago American hit—yuinn. Three Lano hit*—Mvrmaii 2. Stolen die.'.sun, ib 4 0 0 ' Geumi.cl... 6 001 0 0 itiK IJfp."—Dpiiplte tlielr (Hsaslrons trip team, has played on four cuanipiou tennis in his II.IKH—siahl. I)oiltil(> [jlayn—Cilger, Ool im; Quinn, llolm», rf.. 4 1 2 L*oh;iu'H,lb4 2 1 13 10 th« Brewers have liocn well received at six years' base ball experience. Will this make C ini.Mimli, Kvdleti; C lUKnian, ijiiiiio. Ki:9t on Inillu llillon, II... 4 0 2 Uniille), 3b4 0 I 1 41 home, the public evidently liehiK nil to the his fifth? —Oil Mi-rc*i- 1. Put .'U ;l, Slruck out —Uy Putt m i!, J.:iber!eld,si3 0 I Iteok, 20..... 211 2 40 fact tluit the teiuii was not .vi't in good •The Boston League Club has already com­ Y.iUMK 7. I.efl on Ilium— Wishing.ull li. ilokt.ll 5. Nai.ce. II... 2 1 0 Shea. ss...... 402 2 10 ciiuditidii. The team hus llcuiiuistratcd menced to Issue complinieiitaries in great quan- Wild pitch—M. ri-er. (Jmliirn—Catiiilliiii. Tmm—1.41. llnelow, c.. 2 1 I 3 0 UlWoi.d, c...... 4 u I 3 t II thnt It ciui pliiy in vlRornus style iiud hit iIllrs for dates coiiUlctiug with, the Boston. Amer­ MII.WAUKKK vs. CHICAGO A r MII.WAI:- Teaser, li... 4 0 2 1 H 0; Hart, p...... 4 II I 0_ i 0 the ball more frequently than anticipated, ican Cluli. Total...... H2&U 24 fiz| Tol»l...... Si 4 a 24 ill while its lidding hus beeu entirely sat­ •The ilehut of Earle Moore wa.i very Buccess- XKli MAY 4.— Downing otilpitchc'il Katoll, isfactory, but Ihe inisernlile support i;ivcn him lost Detroit...... 3 1 II 0 0 1 0 0 X—6 ful at Cleveland, and Jimmy Mi'Aleer Is to UleTeland ...... 02000101 0—t THH ONLY WEAKNESS he congratulated ou having secured Buch a tlie game for the home team, (.'hicaifu iniulc hur.,eu nn.«—li. tr, it 2. Clrtehind 1. Tiro-base hits boliiR developed in ilic Lmx. due more to promising pitcher. their tirst six runs on three hits, five errors — Lticbance, Wood. H.tiiflbe hit^—lluelo*, Malice. tin- Inability cif the pitchers to gn the •Frank Foutx, the Connecticut I.eague young- mid one gift. Attendance ;i,00;i. Tliescore: Stolen l>.tb*M—Itun-ctt. Uillon, Yei^er. Ifii-rfl on halls entire distance of nine innings as a result fttcr. who has been playing tirst base for Bal­ . AH.U R. P. A.k.L'lllCAtlo. AB.U. B. P A. * —III! llarl '^, Vi'M^'er 4. 111! hy pitcher—lluelow. of Insufficient work in the preliminary timore, is more than holding his end up iu practice. Hum tn inherent Ineu'ertlvcncss, the American Ix-agiie ranks. \V,.!.lroLI. cl 4 0 I Hoy, of...... 5" 2 1 I) I) b'ust on erroirt—lletioit I, Cleveland 2. Left on base* G'lbrri, 2h.. « I 2 ie«, rl..... ;"i ,'l 2 0 II —lletroit 7, Cleveland S. Struck out— By Yeiwur a, and wluMi tlic twirlcrs become hardened Mini Saffel, of Washington. Is happy. Base llHlluiali. If 4 II I Mi-ri«.2b... 5 3 2 .1 0 lixrl 1. D.oiblu plnys—Ullloli, Yeueer, Kllierfrld. to the pace set for them, tlic. team can ball Is again rampant in thai town, uud "Jim" AnJer'n. lb:i 0 2 0 0 I-bcl. Hi... 4 I I II 1 2 lldioii; Casev, Gleit^on. L'niuires—Sheridan and then expect to seek a higher place in the begun liis *lst year of service us telegrapher on Oon.oy. M.. 4 n 2 •i 2|lUr;ni'».:ib4 1 1 I 1 0 Maiinii-«..n. Tinn,-l.4(l. standing and supply the patrons of Mil­ Ihe grounds with the opening game. VnRy.of...... 4 0 0 2 0 u 8lini(ari. •» 4 1 2 .1 2 II WASIUNUTON vs. ROSTOV AT WASHING­ waukee with the quality of playing that •President Cnnilskey has released Infleider Kuikr.ati... 40111 4 Mi-KnrlM.il 3 u 0 0 0 TON MAY (i.—Boston won by means of buses wus anticipated at tlic outset. Dave Iliaiii and oullieldei- Put lllllard to St. fi. nnor, c... 412 8 20 £ulllvau. c.. 4012 2 0 I'LAYRItS AUK (!IM>1">. I'niil. Their places on llie Cuicugo team have g, p.. 4 1^ 1^ 0 1 0 Knti.il, p... 4 n 0 }_ 3 II on halls, errors and timely Hits. The home The infield has come up to expectations, been taken Uy Mertea and MeFarland. the acquisition Total...... 3li 3 H T2 u Total...... SJlT 10 27 li a team's stick work was generally inoppor­ of (liibcrt having plugKed •[•resident Johnson has notified Managers Com- tune, lioston'.s fielding was perfect. Score: the hole at second left by tlic departure nf iskey and Shillings thai he will hold them Milwaukee ...... 0 o 3 i) u o o o 0— :t l''ultz and made the team really faster ...... 4 2 II 0 0 1 2 2 0—11 WAHIIIN'n. AH It. U. P. A. Kl UOSI'OX. AB.K.U. r. A. £ strictly accountable for the trouble Iu Chicago KariH'd ruiiB—Milwaukee 2, Chicago J. Twu-baaw Kaiiull, cf.. o 1 1 1 0 *|Dohlll,rl'4 0 1 3 ciivcriiiff Ihe middle sack, while In Imtliui; •Baltimore has captured a corking good young mun, DowlKiK. M*.rtf4. SAOiilce bit — Mt-Parlan.l. O'llnm, If.. 5 0 I! 3 0 0;Stalil,uf...... 4 1 u and liascruniilnK the New York Leaguer cutllelder iu Jackson, of Philadelphia, unearthed firm r,u bull—(III Dowlihg 2. KatollJ. Wlldullch UohiiHU, If 4 II 1 1 0 U|''ollin». 3U. 522 has demonstrated that he is equal to any by the old Athletic catcher, .lack d'Brien, who, — Di.wllnK. Struck out—Hy I)o*lmn II. Ka.ti.ll 1. (juiiin, 2b... 4 1 I 6 1 II Fr.einau.lb.'i I 2 U emergency. In the oultteld the aitpressive tirst recommended Jackson to Connie Mack. ]ionbl« pl'i^—rotiri.y. Auileriton. Left on un*"*— .. _... , 0 2 lil'aroul, «.. 4 0 1 I plaving of Iniffy has niadc the Iliewers u •Outlieliler Ilemphill. (if Boston." was spiked Jlitwaukeo 11, Clucaijo 5. Umpire—Conuolly. Tima Coiirfhliii.3U4 U 1 1 1 IliKerria, 2h... 4 2 2 3 (JHKAT DUAL NTKONOKK by Lajnle in Philadelphia, ami has been com­ —!!h. t'lmk.c...... 4 0 :! li 0 OU'riimr, o... 3 I 0 5 tlmn they Were In 1!«N), and his hnttlnc pelled to lay up for repairs. Onttielder Jones Lee, p...... 4_ »0 0 2 lilUwis, p... 2 1 0 l^ has so fur been an improvement over that has just recovered from an attack of measles. CLUB STANDING MAY 4. of Ketchem, who In now ou Connie Mack's \\ on.l,o»t.I'ci.! Won.Lout.Pet. Tot«l..._. 87"S"ll »7 8 Ji Total...... 3li a a 27 Sii •1'Mrat baseman Bill Clark, who had his ankle team of I'liiladolphinns. So far the catch- broken in Milwaukee last season, bays that Ihe Petrolt...... 7 3 .70s C ovelaml..... 4 li .4111) Waihiugtou...... 1 0 0 2 2 0 0 U 0—5 ins of F.ehy and C'onnor has been iibove riucuu...... 7 S .7011 AtliUnc ...... 3 5 .:!7ft Uoeton ...... 2 4 0 I) I 0 2 0 II—it member Is ull right now, and he Is considering Kirnedinns—WaBliington 4, HcBton 1. Two-hase reproach, and llie debut of Malouey at some of the offers that have been made to him. Wa-hingtoti 6 3 .I12.'. 1 Huron...... 3 r. ,:i"d Cleveland lust week makes Rood the pre­ Balliuiore... & 3 .o2\UlUauk™... 2 « .2uO hit« — l-'HMell, (jrudy, Duiiuan. riiiiLr nun, Clurk, Col- •Comlskey, who always hod a soft eide for HIIH, Krci man. Thrue bnae hit—t'enid. 8tol«n bate diction that the Ueorjcetmvu youiifcnier John T. Brush, says he made not the slightest — lle'iiplull. Douhl" pl;iy—tjrndy, Quinn. Kimt ou wa.s a star of the tirsl magnitude behind effort last winter to get any Cincinnati playeis, Uames Played Siindny, May S. ballH-Oll l,e« 4. Lewi* 2. lilt t.y pilclier—By Ler 1. the bat, as IIIK baHcrunniu^, batting and and that liriltith's negotiations with Irwin were DETROIT vs. OI.EVEI.AND AT DKTKOIT Struck . eighth inning doubles by Yeatfer and Scott and the visitors and is feeling much better, due. to the •{•resident Somers, of Boston, has received a took the game without great effort. Score: rest in Arizona. Matt states that he ex- proposition to bring the American teams to and singles hy Pickering and McCarthy MILWAt'l. AB.I1.K. P. A.aCHICAOO. AB.B.B. 1>. A.B peclH to remain there until the flrst of Kocky Point, a Uhode Island summer resort, for gave Cleveland their only runs. Tlieicore: VS'aldri.n, rf 112 I DO Hoy, cf ..... 500 2 00 .Mine, as he thinks by that time he will Sunday games, and has It under consideration. 0ETBOIT. AB.R. P. A. a OI.KVELA D.AS.H, B. P. A.R fiilbrit, 21... 4 1 1 1 1 0 Jouos, rf..... 2 2 1 2 00 be tit for another campaign in the base If he accepts his Monday games will be trans­ C,wey. 3b... 8 1 2 0 2 0'1'takeri'g.rf 4 1 1 4 llulloi«ii, If ir> 01 2 00 Hlerttit, 2b... 4 00450 ball world. ferred. Barrel!, cf... 422 5 0 0,M«Cart'y. If 4 0 2 2 Auder'u. Ib'J (I 1 6 1 0 Isbcl. lu...... 4 1 1 910 Krlel, the Rrewcr's utility player has •In spite of the poor showing of the Cleve­ Oleason, 2b 5 1 2 420 i;«iHni. cf... 4001 Uiuroy, u.. 4 0 0 6 1 :i llartman.30 4 1 2 110 made a favorable impression by his clean land team ill Ihe series with Chicago, the Chi­ II.limes, rf.. 5 2 2 4 0 0 Url»n'e,lb4 0 I 10 Ilillly, cf..... 3 0 1 5 0 0 Shngart.B. 4 1 2 622 work. cago critics do mil hesitate to say that th« Clllon. Ib... 4 1 1 8 0 II Hrndlej. 3b4 0 1 0 liurke. 3b... 401 3 10 Mcfail'd, If 4 1 2 2 0 C Heretofore Pete DowllnR has always Babes arc strung enough in the field for any Elberfeld.ss 4 0 I 4 O'lleck, 2b... 4 001 Connor, c... S 1 0 1 2 1 Sullivan, c.-.. 3 (I 0 2 10 been at his best In the spring, but this team. The pitching department is weai, but Kunco. II... 4 (l 1 I U Oisflmy.sj...... 4012 Haw ley, p.. 3 0 1 0 i 0 Griffith, p... 100 0 10 season he seems to have gone aBtray. as may improve. Bnelov, o... 400 4 II 0 Yeager. c... 3113 •Kriel ...... 1 00 0 0 0 toUl..... 31 ti 8 27 11 2 he has not been In condition to bold out Bierer, p..... (I •Itcgarding the klrklug cropping nut President 4 3 2^ 3 OJjOott. p..... 3111 Heahy ...... 1 n 0 0 00 a full game, and besides he does uot ap­ linn Johnson said Monday: "We'll get things Total.... 391013271101 Total...... 34 i S 24 17 3 Total..... :io:i 8 24" s 4 pear to have his usual speed. settled iu a short, time, and there will be noth­ Detroit...... 2 4 0 0 II 1 2 1 x—III •Halted for Connor In the ninth. Iltiglt Unify has his men well in charge, ing to mar our games. 1 assure you, durlug OlfT«l»nd ...... 0 00000030—3 tllatted for llawley in the niutb. aud should develop some fine team work the seanon. We won't stand for rowdy ball iu Kirued runs—Detroit ''. Cloitlaud 3. Two-bnse Milwaukee...... 00100200 0—3 after he is able to (jive his men some our league— that's all there Is to it." bits—tileimon 2. Burrelt, Holmes, Yeager, Sy some Z Scott 1. Double Hay—Klberl'eld. r.leasoii. Illllon. Jlut'arland, Connor, Hariman 2. First ou balls—Off of their former friends on the occasion of a Umuires—Sheridan and Mattuassau. Attendance llawley 4, Griffith 3. Struck ont— By Hawley I, NEWS AND GOSSIP. meeting of players ut the two organization* !n 7,000. Time—1.40. Griffith 1. Double plays—Griffith, Isbel, Xiillivau; Philadelphia recently. MlLWAt-KEK VS. CfllCAGO AT MIL­ Mertes.iahel. Sacrifice hlti—Snllltan, Grlffllli. Lett •McOraw Is still a hard loser. WAUKEE MAY 5.—The home team fell on on hases—Milwuukee 7, Chicago 7. Umpire—Cou- •Them are no flies an Jimmy William's sec­ •President Postal, of the new Washington ond base work. Club, left for his home in Detroit last week. Patterson to the extent of 25 hits, with n nolly. Time—2h. lie is well pleased with the new park and club, total of 38 bnsee. Hustings wus wild nnd CLUB STASDINO MAY 6. •Pink Hanlcy IB lighter thia year to OB be has and expects plenty of entertainment when the . Was replaced by Reidy in (he fourth, who Won. Lost. Pet. i Won.tost.Pct. been for suveral years. Senators meet the Detroits at his home. Postal Dolrolt...... 9 3 .7.'.(ilAthletlc ...... 4 B .444 •The Washington* were the last American and President Burns, of the Detroit team, are I (Mowed but one hit. Griffith was ordered Chi.-ago...... 8 4 .(K7:Boston...... 4 6 .444 League teams to rewlte defeat. great friends, and have beeu "joshing" each ofl'the ground* by Umpire Connolly for dis­ WaihinxtoD 6 4 .£'i Cleveland .... 4 S .3«:l •So far aa Washington is concerned, Jimmy other for the past month over tiue puting tb« latter'* decision. The score: Baltimore..^ » 4 .656]Milwaukee. 9 » .250 JS that Utere IB nothing to it but the ability of the two team*. SPORTING LIFE. May ii; 1901.

shaky because, of his "first hoffenso" did Ktinn, M... 6 1203 '.'^Morinu, If.. 5 0 2 2 " II nicely. He is clever oh ground balls. One I.IK-IIM, c... 2 2 2 n I", I'iDrlaiiey, ib S u 2 i I 1 odd ihlng about this man is that his record ] Bun ml, Zli3 I ! '.: I n O'll»»ii>.i,3b3 I I 1 .'> I DREYFUSSJOINGS. for work in 'Frisco is not encouraging, but i IN CONNECTICUT. lie-niitt, p.. 4 0 I 7 7 i.'liililin, p.... :>_1 S t^ 00 tbe Colonel B. had a lip oil iho man from i T..:»!...... :t^ t7i"73~i H ,7 Total..... :w5"2J *; I; i a friend out that way. and ils a case ol' | New Harm ...... 0 0 1 0 0 It 4 0 0 1 6 records be bio wed with the little magnate, i THE CHAMPIONSHIP CAMPAIGN IS IN Hii.lueport " "...... 0 l> 3 0 0 2 0 0 0 u i PITTSBDRG'S PRESIDENT TAKES TIME Egan is active enough in ordinary move­ Flint-nil ball* il« DeeriuK 5. Giblm C. Struck i,ut ments. He goes after the ball when club­ Bv Decring C, Gibliii 5. Hll Uy pitcher By l)eer- BY THE FORELOCK. bing like a man who has hit them and PROGRESS. iiiK 1. Wild pitch Dcfrine. Tw liaw lii'B Cuua- knows he can land more thau one ball into run 2. Double phiy-, Deorinp, Ltaunard, C«m*Tai^ Heerlup, ("us'ck, Canavan; O'Uasa^y, 0«lan0]i. Val«. tUe right spot. Umpim Hart. Tiiue 2b. BKANSKIEI.D HITS LONG ONES. Shuts Out American League by Secur- 1 Billy Bransueld is a favorite with the A Race Which Will Surely Develop bleachers for the reason that he seldom Game** Played May 6. For a fails to get in at least one terrific swipe at Some Fine Players The Details At Waterbury Norwich 13. Waterbury I. ing the Only Available Site the ball. Many of them go foul, but there At lir stol Brmtol 18, New London 7. is evidence that the leather had been met At IVrliv Derby 9. New Uarec S. Ground and Plans a Big Improse- ' with a solid force, for the bat rings that o! the Contests and Record o! At Bridgeport Bridgeport to, Moridoo 0. way. Braiiny is hitting to left field almost entirely. They say that when Colonel 15. the Pennant Race. NEW LONDON NEWS. meat For His Present Ball Park. took a look at the man last year he was then spanking the leather to right. So The List of Players Gathered in by Sy Francis C. Rithter, many homers were to Kitty's credit that The Connecticut League's fourth 3Ianager Shea. the 'magnate imagined it was a case of New London, t'oun., April 30. Kditur President Dreyfuss, of the Pittsburg short fence. This theory was proven to consecutive championship campaign bportlug Life:" The team to represent club is not only astute but far-seeing. be unfounded. Up to date Branny has is now in progress. .Results and de­ the New London Whalers on the diamond about made good for the Pittsburgh. Peo­ tails of the contents are appended to­ this season comprises a list of 14 members. On behalf of his club he has leased from ple who have met him wish success will gether with the record of the race to Of the catchers, Adam \V. Stanhope, of the Pittsburg and Western Railroad conic to the limit, for the lad is ever May ti, inclusive: _____ New York, is well remembered as the An­ genial. gels' receiver two seasons ago: W. K. Starr thirty-two acres of land adjoining the NOT UP TO LAST YEAR. =5! 7 hails from White River Junction. Vt.. and present base ball grouuds; the lease is Anyone with half an eye can see that 2 has played with teams in Massachusetts the gate receipts of the Pittsburg team up and Vermont. The pitching corps includes fur one year. 1HU1, with the privilege of to date are nothing as good as the same £. - ' LI. J. Mahuuey, of iSpringflelil, an Kasteru renew el for tire years. Despite President period last year, in 1900 the team had a Leaguer; F. r. Me«!ltBn, New York, with a couple of corkers at St. Louis and then ar­ Canadian club tltiring last season, and John Dreyfuss' modest denial it is believed rived home for big turnouts. The opening Bridgeport ...... Oi ni n| 0 .',00 Crawford. of the yuaker City, '.formerly that it is his intention by leasing the here was all right, but then there was a Bri.ml ...... _. IIIUII with Derby and Bristol. The tii-st corncf heavy mark for the receipts to strike ere Derby ...... loi ID will he covered by an old Atlantic Leaguer, ground to keep out the American League they equaled last year's. Some one told the Meridon...... 1110 Thomas McUuirk. of Brooklyn. At second. in case it should decide some time in writer that at this time last year the Pitts­ Norwich...... S"0 H. J. Kubland. from Mclirawvllle. comes burg Club's net share of the turnstiles' New Haven ...... 50(1 well recninnieiuled by Captain iloliinson. ut the future to locate a club in Pittsburg. clicks was close on to $12,000. The attend­ Now Londou...... fton the Orioles. Uuhla:id was with itlchmonri, President Dreyfuss is considering the ance during the week was good, but after Wttterbury...... 000 in the Virginia circuit, last season. David the St. Louis team left there was falling F. Murphy, of N. Adams, with New London question of building a .$20,000 grand off by reason of the fact that the Chicagos Lost ...... (I 0 ih and Derby, and James H. I'ccbtold, a Sta- stand on the newly leased grounds. The were not known, and in addition, the Won.Liwt.I'ct.i Wou.l. t.Pct. teu Island member of semi-professional Pirates had not been winning consecutive­ Rriftol...... 2 0 100(1 Xew London I .500 clubs, will contest for the short field posi­ stand would cost the club only $0000 ly. Colonel Pulliam has one fine idea. Derby ...... 2 I) l(Kk>: Briditeport... 1 ./illll tion. The outh'elders are Win. tircer. of cash as on account of the scarcity of dirt He thinks that if the team will go East Norwich...... 1 1 .6110. Jlerlden ...... 0 .0110 Middletown. once a Meriden player: Win. in a high notch there will be some money KewH»You_ 1 1 .60li,W»tert(iiry . » .000 Kinn. of West Hoboken; Isaac K. Tolley. Rube Waddell Sold other and began to relent in their opposition score of 12 Captain Tight- is trying to secure McLmigMln. BRISTOL. AB.R.B. P. A. E, MEKIDEN. AB.R. n. P. A.P. n southpaw piteher. from New York. Pitcher lo the Chicago Club Truck ' to the same. On Saturday Fred. Ciarke told K,atici». 3b ;> '2. I 0 21 i ttrkln, MM... 4 II Kgau's Debut Bits of New*. at the headquarters that the men were well Owens, M__ 411 ti 31 O'Coniior.lf 4 00 2 10 Gray haa been n'leased. satisfied with the rule, and that if they had L.icke, rf.... :l 0 0 H 0 0| ISrauuio'i.ri 400 o 00 Jl/l A. Jl. Crnttii. anything to say it. would stay. "Batting Andersou, c 5 1 'i 5 1 "Illickev. 2b.. 4 11440 MURK AY'S ME.\. averages are not so low as one imagined," Kelluedv.ct 4 2 1 10 0 1 I'ouiiorf, lb:l II 1 12 02 Pittsbnrg. May 0. Editor "Sporting conclusion." was Freddy's remark in Theistm.lli.. 3 2 S 7 2 uil,arnar, c... 401 6 00 Pnividence Grays Evidently as Life:" That wce'k of the Pittsburgh llrst NL'GUKTS. Reinllui:. 2b3 202 2 1 Kementer,cf4 00 4 02 The lay at homo is over anil the nine is uow Elmer Smith has ceased to be the pinch Clement, 1(4 0 :t 1 0 llJKellv, 'Mi... Ill 3 20 Strong as Ever. ou a short trip lo the. Windy City. The hitter. He tried it three times, and though Mock. p.... 4 '2 0 0 0 n Umlge, p... :) i) S 0 5 0 "Sporting at the ukl park was uot so good as Providence. .May t>. -Kditor sojourn meeting the ball well could not land it Total...... 38 I2i1:« 104 Total..... 31 2 u 33 IS ti Life:" The Champion Urays have started the average 1'au wished fur. The Pirates safely. Now Smiddy is extra coadier. Bristol...... 0020 U 0 0 0 0 0 Hi 12 the season at a fast gait, and at the present played six games and corralled only three ('.roundkeeper Murphy had a hard time M eriden...... 0 10000001 0 0 2 time are in second place, with their old- of this number. The team is not down to keeping his dogs during the high water, Two bate hlti Owens, Theisen, Anderuoti, Ken­ time rival. Rochester, in the lead. Such that winning basis desired by the manage­ but be won the race with the Hood and nedy. Home run Ilickpy. Stolen I'aue Krunci*. good work was hardly expected of the ment. Chicago proved to bo stronger tliau got the dogs away in good shape. Murphy llotible plays IIirkey. O'Ooonor; Mickey, l.urkm. team at this stage of the game, for there expected. When that team i-nme here ou has a tine lot of stock now. He sells many l''ir»t on bulls Oil Hmige 8. Struck i.MI By llodue lire six new men In the make-up and they Wednesday Captain Ciarke seut "Kube" high-class specimens to the players. :i. Muck :i. Fuised ball Litinir. Wild uitcb Iludjte have had very little chance to get in play­ Waddell against the gang for a starter. Col. John li. I'ringle will take in the Ulnpiri Mci:anii. Timu 2.U5. ing form because of the inclement weather. Waddell bad uot been there in the event , Eastern trip for the Pirates. The vet will » NORWICH vs. NF.W LoxnoN AT NOR­ It is hardly fair to judge I lie work of the lie tried at St. I.ouis. Fred hart an idea represent a number of local papers. WICH MAY ). Over 2,00u people turned new men yet. but from what they have that he would find the Chicago crew some Secretary Hellbroncr. of the St. Louis out to witness the opening of the season. already done, it is safe to predict that easier and get started, as Kddie declared Club, has a number of relatives In this Both Bole and Cumin pitched tine, ball and they will not need any more men this sea­ that all he wanted was a start. The men city. He entertained them at the game son, with the possible exception of a from the West gave the giant a warm several times. the game was in doubt until the last man pitcher. The hardest place to till of course greeting. Two hit the hall on the nose In Tom Ixiftus still lias the same old kid­ was retired. The score: was that of Harry Davis. who was prob­ a jiffy, and then Kube had to keep it away. ding smile. Tommy is better thau Conimy N. 1.0.N DON. AH.&. H. P. A.E!NORWICH. AB.R.B. f. A. I ably the most valuable man that Provi­ He lost hiss grip, gave a couple of bases on as a gagger. Murphy. uf> 1317 1 D,,n.ey,cf... ;! M 0 I 0 dence ever hail, and Manager Murray seenn balls and live runs were soon home. Tay- One local pass hitter made a bad break KHIIO. 3li... 401"22 0 Ward. 2b... 402 4 II to have secured a player who will later ou lor pitched so well that the Pittsburg men the other day. He addressed a letter, care H.-IIIV, If... ft o 0 II 1 0:Unstru, is... 3 0 0 2 2 McUiiirk.lM 0 1 11 0 lllWiKidrutt.lfS 0 0 0 n prove a prize. could ouly score three runs. The Pirates of the headquarters, marked "either Col. FLoritNOY will do better than three out of sli ere the Pulliam or Captain Ureyfuss." His fail­ Wil.iin. 203 0 o ft 2 llTiBlm, Hi... 4 0 0 2 1 euiOli is much older. ure to get the rank right caused his mes­ Kliin.i'f...... 3 0 0 1 0 0!H»ni,i'u,3b4 1 1 4 1 Is his name, ami his hitting, tiaso running, sage to get this reply "Absolutely no," Gre<-r, if..... 4 o 1 2 0 u>Cinit«llo, if 4 0 0 1 0 0 Melding and throwing has been of the high­ WADDKLI, AN ORPHAN. Stanhope, c 4 0 1 & 1 llMnuuiiiK, c4 ii 2 3 0 0 est order. Murray is very much pleased The deal by which Waddell was given tn and it deserved it. Hole, p_...... 0 U 0 II 0 u: Can an, p... 3 II 0 1 2 0 with his work. Wagner is proving a splen­ They tell me that many Conneiltnen ou Wade.ji...... 2 1 1 tbe Chicago Club was nxed up one day this side of the river are wondering why 020 Total...... 32 1 5"*20 14 4 did substitute for Freddy i'arcnt's old after Tom Loftus arrived ben'. Many a they didn't get cards of admission this Total..... 342 S 27 153 stamping ground, and what he may lack lu manager would have turned away had his year. One man in a down town ward wrote ' KHiie out for uot touching nrat. tielding will lie made up In hitting and on chief suggested that he take the erratic the other day. asking the reasons why. He Sew l.unJju ...... ICOOOOAI 0 2 the side lines. Kd. Henry has been doing Kddie. but not so with I/oftus. Tommy be is satisfied. Norwich ...... o 0 0 "0 0 I 00 0 1 some very nice tickling, and Sullivan has took tli" man and willingly, too. Kven got them. Likely Kiirii*-d run New KondoD. Two-base hits \Vnr«l, lieen filling in to good advantage in right when Fred Ciarke came along a half hour Charley Zlmmer will give a red apple to Murphy, s.toleu kases Woocrufl, Doiuey, Ward. Held and short lield. It is very pleasing to find the man who stole a couple of his Double piny Wnrd, unajeiHted. Firdt <>u balta l.irt afterward and gave him the laugh Tom letters from under his locker door. note the excellent smiled back and retorted: "Well. I bet. a l-'uirun 4, Bole 5, Wade 1. lilt by pitcher Finn. WtlUK OF M'AUT.KY cigar that 1 gel work out of him." Loftus Struck out Hy Cnrrau 1, Bole 3, Wade 2. Umpire Ilils season, just such work as he did arranged a meeting with Eddie at his MINOR LEAGUE EXHIBITIONS. H'-rtt. ' 'lime 2h. several seasons ago when he was drafted boarding house. Eddie was to be there, WATF.RIU KY vs. DERBY AT WATERBHRY from Providence to Washington. His but when Tom and Colonel 13. sneaked April 28 At Denver Denver 10, Colorado MAY 4. The home team played miserable throwing thus fur has never been excelled Springs 11 (14 innings). At Omaha -Omabiv 11, at Adelaide Park, and his friends are high­ their way through a rain storm to the Minneapolis 10. At Kansas City-Kansas City ball, and as the Derby stickers found Queen plai-e they found only Mrs. Kddie there. 10, St. .loseph ,ri. At Terre Haute Terre Haute an easy proposition, the game was a proces­ ly gratified at his line showing. McAuley She said that. Huhe had gone down town to 0, Nashville o. sion after the second inning. The score: has a line chance again, and If he does not eolleet some of his "outstandings." Col. April 29 At Denver Denver 4. Colorado PKRBY. - AB.R.B. P. A.K] WATK UB'Y. AB B. B. 1'. A. B keep up to the standard it will be his own Jtarney stayed outside of the house. Loftus Springs 7. At Trrro Haute Terre Haute ti. Baniuiu, rf 7 2 1 1 0 njTroy.ct...... 5 n 1 3 fault. Summers, the new catcher, who was orraled his man next day. got his sig. and Niisbville 1. At Davenport Davenport 19, Du- Lawlor. cf.. 7 321 0 0: WeuUc'r.115 t 1 S 12 recommended by Jake Drauby, has not sent his prize to Chicago by an early train. huqne 1. Lmdd, cf..... ,i 4 4 4 0 O'HnskKll, ss fi 0 0 2 30 been worked hard, as he has not fully Eddie was resigned to leaving Pittsburg. April :;Ci-,\t Merlden Merlden 8. Tale 7. At , -Ib o- 4- 4- - u lrHluclfu,ll>:) 1111 0 1 recovered from an attack of typhoid fever. and his friend Colonel Harry.' He realized New I,ondon--Xe\v London :i. Cuban X (jiants 9. Drew, 2b... ii 2 3 1 IjKierimn, lib f. 0 1 2 12 The pitchers are doing well for this time that he was not welcome in the old town Ai Allento(vn--Allemown 11. Easton 4. At Terre O'Brien, 3b 5 1 1 2 0 Bratton, 2b 4 1 0 li 3 II of the year, and Connor. Cassidy, Stafford any more. "Kube" will win Loftus tonic Haute-Terre Haute 10. Nashville 1. At Utk-a Dennv. «... ,"123 1 UjJlcCor'k, rf 3 220 0 0 and Walters are gradually gelling into games. riica lii. Home ^. Scauiiell, c ii 0 1 2 olLuakey, c... 4 0 3 0 20 form. Nothing has been heard directly EGAN GETS A CHANCB. May 1 At Cedar Rapid? Cedar Rapids 12. TOOEKV, p.. I' 10 4 l|Queen, p... 2010 30 fro;jri Ki'okuk 5. At Easton Kaston :!4. \V. Phil 1:!. 51 1919 i7 102 Uclnyia, p 2 0 0_ 0_ 02 Some people imagined that the lay-off of At Chester Athletics 2. T.indlry 1. At Norwich Total.-.. EVANS. "leather" Kly meant that this was to be -Norwich (i, Cuban X Giants 1:J. At Seheneet- I Total... »8Sl027 ins but It Is reported that he lias deserted and the last nf the vet. as far as the Pittsburg ndy Seheneetady in. Troy 14. At Manchester Derby...... 0 7 1 0 3 0 4 * 0 19 gone to the California League. If lie does team was eoneerned. I-\>r some reason Manchester 4, Uaverhill o. At Rome Home 2, Wattrlnir.v ...... U 10111001 5 not appear Murray may later on get a there has been an undercurrent about town Mtii-a 10. Earned rung Wat-rbury 3, Derby 1". Stolen pitcher from one of the- National League f.ir over a year thru the management would May 2-At Allontown Allr-ntown 18, W. Phil base McCoruiacb. First on balls McU>rinic!t, Lutld clubs. "We do not expect to have Harry gel riil of tbe old man nt the first chance. 4. At New Haven Vale 2. New Haven 4. 2, Spraxne, Denny. Two-base hits Kiernan. Han- Davis, for it looks as though he has de­ "Bones" is still in the ring, but. like every May .'I At Bridgeport Yale 7, Bridgeport "i. non, l,awl-T.\t Wei'hawken Washington 4. West Umpire Hill. Time 1..1(1. undoubtedly could have secured him if they siek in bed. On Thursday of last week New York 4. At HohoUen-Xew YorU in. Ho. NEW HAVES vs. BRIDGEPORT AT NEW the old man played a poor game, especially bolien 10. At Newark Newark 1ft. Baltimore were willing to give a liberal salary. Tn« in the way of his throws. Two got away 25. At Providence Providence 7. Brooklyn 11. HAVEN MAY 4. About 1,000 saw .New work dene by him last year is seldom ex­ from him and he was instrumental in giv­ Haven (defeat Bridgeport in a well-played, celled by any plnyer. ing the opposition tallies. Again there was Krt McKcan Will Play Again. exciting ten-inning game. The score: MINOR MENTION. another play which made the fans angry. Cleveland. O., April 2S. Ed McKcan. the vet­ Providence will play ils Sunday frames nt "Hones" caught a return from the otitneld eran short stop of the Cleveland and St. Lonis Bone, If..... ft 0 2 2 0 1 iReu-an, ct... 5 2 3 2 0 0 Crescent Park, and it Is rumored that th* and did not turn around to see If there was Clubs, announced to-day tbat he will return to Ci!»lcli,'lb... 2 1161 lli'ule, tb..... 3 1 3 10 2 Boston American League team is to leaso a chance to head off a runner going Into base ball in n few (!,«-«. He weighs 195 pounds, I anatan.lb 5 0 3 12 0 lllo Boarke, c 4 05 1 3 " the grounds at Rocky Point. Provldcno* Hi. plate. "Truck" Kjau wr.s ' at ' short nearly twenty pounds loss than his weight fthen liHDU'jU, cf.. 4 1310 nilionera. ss.. 5 02 0 4 played Brooklyn yesterdaj and w«re 0*- lu Thursday's game, and -though a trine. be appeared oa the diamond last. Spimman.rl 3 * * ° MDuugii'j, rf 4 U u 1 1 ^ 11 to 7. May n, 1901. SPORT1NO LIFE. 9

rowdyism will be tolerated at any Hint- on oui1 grounds, oitli^r among rhf play ore or the sp«*r- here April U7 very haudilv. It was their tL-tors. llms ennhliug c-veu the most fastidious hrst game of Ihe intercollegiate series. THE STATE^ LEAGUE to rnjoy thf games in this city." SALARY SALVE. WMtbeck, their star twirler. held the. MrlMjorson, the Washington (N. J.i pitcher, Rochester boys down to 1 hit for ."i in- has signed with Lawson's Kasion iPa.i <'lul>. I mugs, when he was taken ill and retired. The Chester Club has signed Samuel Kennedy, j Witbeck is a tine pitcher and has offers to IS STILL STRUGGLING FOR AN of I ho Phillics, ID play short. lienn** to il in favor of 1'nion. Besides be­ the Pennsylvania he-ague upon its feet. Washington. 1). ('.. May t> Kdllnr "Sport- will get for 1IJ01 '. SuoU lumps of fat and ing a star slab performer AVitbcck i« an Tlioro is little doubt now that the new Life:" President Voung lias given out an fallacious coin, handed them by the uu> A No. 1 hitter, in other words "a tieanl." organization will start the season; and official list of minor leagues under the milling magnates who are caught between I'uion has a good hitting team, but team protection of the National Agreement. It the millstones ami cannot help themselves! work and fine fielding are sadly hicklng. started, it ought to be possible, tinder is as follows: a difficulty they will overcome with more Money to burn, great rolls of JJTCCII dollars, practice. It looks very much as if they !he new scheme of not afflicting the Western Leagro, Class A, T. .7. Hit-key. presi­ anil all because the ambitious Ban Johnson dent. and his crew insisted on expanding, lie- would again win the college championship, Mnall towns with continuous champion­ W.'stern Association. Class A, W. -\. Meyer, coming as big mads as the other fellows! and here's hopiug they do. Hi-ink IKT ship ball, to make a Penusylyani.-i Jr.. iirt sideni. down, drink her down, drink her down- Soiithmi Association, Class I!. It. XV. Kent, AN AI'T ILLL'STKATION. down-down. League for once last a season through pre'-i lent. It was pointed out by me some weeks TUB STATF. I.KAOirKKS New York League, Class C, J. 11. l-'itrrell, pi-'"i- ago that (he present conditions could only went to Troy; remember. Troy, X. Y.. the without circuit breaks or heavy losses itlen.. result in bankruptcy for a lot of people. L'iMh. and were collared and cuffed by lo tin- club backers. If successful the Vii'SilllJ-N'ortli Carolina League, Class C, K. II. Since that lime things have become even Louis Hacou's collaretts to the tune of CmiMiu;ihi!ui. preslih-nt. more expensive. Tin- whole situation re­ 1(! to i:i. They were to return for a new Stale League will furnish a valu- l.-I.-I. 1-oague, Class I), M. 11. .Sexton, presi­ minds OIK- of the story told by Abraham homeopathic dose on the "01 h, but rain i'l'li- object lesson to all uiinur league dent . Lincoln, who had been accustomed to pay Interfered. Troy played here on May 1. I'm llic Northwest League, Class 1), \V. II. ."» cents for bread, autl was one day charged After a hard struggle in a game abounding magnates. l.ueiis, president. 10 by his grocer. with errors we won out, score to to I i. Connect ieut League, Onsss F, Mui-gis Whit- "What's this for':" asked Abe. The next day the same teams were In loek, president. A t;LE.VrOWMJAFKA IKS. "Well. Mr. Lincoln." answered the gro­ meet again, but the same old story, rain. In the aliove list the name of the Kastern cer, "things are \t-ry high rouud here just The I.'tica State Leaguers booked for the League is conspicuous Uy its alisence. \Vlien no\v." ,'Jd lost the first game rVr- us. score 0 to S. Manager Landgrars New Team Seen asked whetiier the Kastcrn had klfked Lincoln reached out his long arm and riTCIIKIi YIU,KMAN in Action. over tin- traces, I'resident Younx said: lunched the grocer ou the nose. "What is reported nnd showed up well in his game "Tin- Kastern I.eagm- is omitted from the against Troy, It is settled that Tommy Allentowu. I'a., May li. -Kditur ".Sporting that, may 1 ask':" queried Abe. Mossitt will not. be here as he has re­ l.iic:" -Manager Landgraf and his band of list because the protection fee has not been "Why. my nose," responded the aston­ ported to Kansas t'ity, and when the "Lilies" journeyed over to Kasiuii on Sat- paid. I have no idea, however, that the ished grocer. truth is known, it will be found that. i;r.lav \vith the expectation of walloping Kastern has deserted the National Agree­ "VesV" said Abe. "Things are so high Sehoneotady had no local hold un Tom­ Al. Lawson's "Lobsters." but Mr. Law- ment. ('resident 1'owcrs is a little slow in round here 1 thought it was vour ankle, my, (ills Klopf. whom Manager l-Iarl Mm well knew that In order lo maintain remittinu'. that's all." limy TIIKY urx. tried to secure to play short, is also on tbp Hie enthusiasm which was at present stir- Till1; AMKU1CA\ I,K, Mil.'K Slll.m. Things are so iiijjh round nere right now Kansas Oitv pav roll, and he will make tiiig in I lie l-'ishtown. he would have to \\'ashington has t-anght a brand new that the pnr.sc strings will bo liursled for good all right. McManigal. a third base- di feat Laudgraf's aggregation. This lie case1 of lia.sc ball fever. It's, not a slight keeps, and the wails of dead broke nnig- ma n frutn Ilenova, I'a., recommended by accomplished lo a certain extent. oiiso that can be envod with a few doses milts will KH up like clouds of smoke from the writer to Ilion. I am sorry not to see TI1K AI.l.K.NTOWX 1'LAYKHS of defeats lint an aggravated case that is a rerslan altar. An Idea of the salaries ou Manager Shinuick's list. On looking attribute the cause of their tleteat to the liable to last until frost makes its np- which must ly paid, and which are in over l».or coniliti'in of Lawsonian I'ark. which pearanee again. It's not the old National many eases much larger (ban they wore a TUB ILION BOSTBU has been named In Mr. Lawsou's honor and League fever but a new disease to this lo­ u out h ago. on account of the tierce com­ in last week's "Life" the learn does not which somewhat resembles the Kaston cality. known as American League fever. petition, is as follows: appear strong enough to compote with manager, and it is also alleged that Mr. Kvoryhody In town is rooting for 11. o suc­ NATIONAL I/KAGCK. the others in the Slate League, and Ilion l.::w*"U had sonic strange influence over cess of President .lohnsou's infant organi­ Itoslon Team- LOUR. £!OOO; lloMontrovlllr. will not stand for a loser. About the best ihe empire, who. by the way was one of zation, even the many hundred friends ?24i^l; Tenney. Lo\ve, $250O; Dinet-n. $o2oo (a a visiting team can expect from that town the Lawsonian scribes. The Kastunians of Uncle Nick Voung. who resides in this i-asuie salary); Nic-hols, $2700; Wlllis. is tin- guarantee anyway, and with a iirtainly slaughtered "I.audgraf's Lilies." city. v loser tile sports up there will have to dig Tlicro is .one consolation in that Mr. LAST WBF.K'S RECORD I'.i-ooklyn-Kelley, Keeler, Slieekanl. Dahlcn. down to raise thai, for more than one I.andgraf has called his team the "Lilies"' of three victories ami the -same number of Farrcll, MeCulre, $3000; Mejaules, $3000; same will be played there that the guar­ msi.-ad of Allcntowns and on Ihe other defeats is not complained of by the base lIllgllCK. $2riOO. antee won't be taken in at the gale, pro­ ball-loving public. To split even in tin- Chicago- Utiyle. $2800: Mr-Cormlck $2300. viding I hoy play the season through. hand it is to be regretted (hat Allenlown series with the strong Baltimore team Cincinnati Ihirley. $:«IOO (Including; a big Kight here T desire lo say as I always i< represented by such a lot of miserable and win and lose a game witli the peilnant bonus); Heckley. $2400; llasii". $2«IM>. have, that no league should start I hajiile, $4111111; Cross, $3000; old Hurley's son. The season opens May h'is all the earmarks of a clever pitcher. Fru/.er. .$2.'i(K); Ucrnhiml. .$2500. S. and we nave the Cortland bunch on that Young, the veteran ex-St. Louis pitcher. day and the fllh for opening allraclio:i. He should certainly be given a trial. finished the week by holding the locals AVsshingtun-Carricb. $27(10; Mercer $3600. On Saturday the Keystones, a local Itlnghinuton comes here the 10th and llth. down to two scattered runs. What a slicing down there will lie next After these four games we will be able dmateur team, and one of Ihe strongest JOB Qt'IXN spring, by which time it is probable- the that has ever represented Allentown. hnve to size up our bovs pretty well. AVe ar« has struck a batting streak and is linn sing 'wo rival leagues will declare peace for paired with Ilion" and divide the holiday been booked as their opponents. The Key- the ball to all corners of the lot. His field­ self preservation. games with the typewriter town, playing stomeem. One flghtcrs, but the team is of the host play­ ing to be a very hard proposition for any engagement. Address 1536 North Park avenue. of the surplus intioldors or one of the ers ever gotten together to represent this pennant aspirants has been fully verified, Philadelphia. I'a. pil.cliers will also be probably used in the city, and a very gentlemanly lot of men. with a great big V. One consolation we \V. P.. Koebel. r-alrhtr or lirst ban-man, of outrield. Harry Bush will be all-around The whole matter in a nutshell is that the have: A team that wins about all of five years' experience, Is still at liberty. Ad­ man. ]ie<>m is a University of Wisconsin RICHMOND TKA.M their exhibition games very often does dress Ormlle, O. player and will report two weeks later. is ft rather weak team and they must the opposite when it comes to winning Most of the players, like Captain Rother­ have something to kick about. We hope league games, but I can't see whore, this -K A. Abell K«ys his slm-k in the Brooklyn mel. are college players and in good condi­ that the Capital City hoys will soon get. in should apply to the Senators, for they Club Is still for sale If hi- can get his -price. tion. certainly are strong in all departments. FERTSCH ALL RIGHT. the game so as to win a few games, as it MANAGER 1CARL Fertsch was shot in the left sum last don't do any good for Cunuingham's pets has been greatly handicapped by extreme­ fall, and it was thought for a while that to win all of the games. ly bad weather in getting his team in con­ PHILADELPHIA BALL PARK lie would lose it. He is now able to use it EASY VICTIMS. dition, hut they have'all had the same Broad Street aud Huntingdon Avenue. Last week the boys met the Riehmonds dose In this State. Still another sonreo somewhat. He is having it treated elec­ the first half of the week, and look two trically, by which means he is again re­ of annoyance has been Earl's. Pitcher Yil- GAME'S. covering its use, although very slowly. out of three with ease. On every day we leman. Catcher Messltt, Shortstop Downey CHAMPIONSHIP The grounds are being put in good 'con­ put a different team ou the licld, but the are all holding off for mure salary, and dition and the infield has beta leveled and last half we had our hands full, as the IMtchcr (loodwin has been sick at his Tuesday, May H PH1H. n. PITTSBUKO. lolled. Wilmington team is a very strong team, home in 1'tica. This left him with only Wed n Mil uy May 15 1'HlLA. v«. HITTHUUU5. A mistake was made in printing the but we succeeded in taking Thursday's two of his regular twirlers. Mills and Thnrsdav. May 1C PHIt.A. vs. HIVlSBTTRt;.. schedule. Norristown is to play neve on i unit Friday's games, and but for errors Young, :iud Willig. who was with Albany Fi-iilnv.'Mav 17 IMHI.V v». I'lTTSBl'IHi. July 1 and - instead of July rj. ] we might have taken Saturday's game. a short time last season to help oui. . (In Suln'iiMy. May 18--PHM..V v«. Ollli'A(;o. i Tllli WOIiST YlvT. Sunday last we journeyed to 1'tica and Jli.inlHy, May in—I'll I LA. vs. Cilh'Alill. I Umpire Clark is the poorest apology for were taken into camp by the I'ent Vp's TiiHwU'y, >'«>' -I — I'M I LA. va. CHli.'AGH. News Notes. 1 an umpire that ever came down the pike. bv a score of !> to -. \Vednesd«y, May 2'J I'lHI.A. vs. CHICAGO- Manager f'rnirizrr. of tlin Ch'-slrr Hub. In ' and Ihe way he gives it to ns is awful, as I'NION COLLBGK letter to his pauooe, sajs; "^o ua at every chance. defeated Uic KocUcslci1 U'uivcxsitjr team tncral Admission, 'Joe, 1'lay at 3,45 P. 1 a circular { be ttevcr faiUj to roast 1 10 LIFE. May ii, 1901.

M.\i:ii.-N. AH.n. n. p. A.KI TOLLDO. AB.R it. p. A. K Dun ti n. Fint on balls—Off I!a;>p C, Barber 4. ner's latest phenomenon, started to pitch for Vtoi. ss...... 5 n 4 0 go-Kan-, M... 4 1 I I 20 Struck out—liy Rapp 2, Mulhju I. Barber 4, Wild Ft. Wnyne, but did not finish, one inning. Meauy. if.. 4 1 I l> ll 0 Gareci. 3i>... .i I II (I 00 pitrhefl— Kitjiu 2. P.iaseil hall—Herbert. Double p'ay The home team bunched their hits and won WESTERN ASSOCIO Gacle,-, cf.. 4 2 2 2 0 i' l'nrn,-r. Ib.. 4 I 1 7 10 —QniMi. Fuller, Storke. Umpire—!*alham. Time— TrnuT. 2lv. 4 1 0 3 2 o liraltim. .-..4 u -l 5 0 1 2.15. out. The score: Wrisrhr, Ib 4 2 3 9 0 i> Sillier, If... 4 n 2 2 II o INDIANAPOLIS vs. DAYTON AT INDIAN­ FT. WAYNfc. AB.R. B. P. A. I 0. RAPIDS. AB.R. B. T. A. • Needier, If.. 4 2 2 1 0 n Gilk i. if..... t 1 ll :i oil Maliov, If.... 4112 0 0 Knoll, cf... 6114 0 1 APOLIS MAY •.'.—The IIHosiers outplayed Biibb, ab..... 5105 •a I K'.ilifusx, If 5 2 3 1 I 2 THE FIRST CHAMPIONSHIP CAMPAIGN Shiw c...... I 0 0 4 0 0 Gimnn'l. rl 4 " I 1 0 o the Old Soldier* at every stage. Snthoft' Tih-IJ, 31.... 401 1 2 o Fwiin-,2li... 4 II 1 3 20 G. Miller, rf 2 I 1 1 1 (KLezolte. rf.. (i 0 1 2 o a iir»dit>ld. p4l^2^ I 3 [;JoSs. n...... :l_iMI_ 2_ :i I was very efi'ective except in the third in­ F. Miller.2b 4 3 I 2 0 Hart. Ib..... 5 2 1 10 0 I) OF THIS LEAGDE. ning, when one run was scored. Coggswell Hi Can n. cf.. 4 2 2 0 (I IMHia'y.'ib < 2 2 1 4 0 ,Totil..._ 37S 15 27 Hi! Total..... ::"44824 82 Natnoss, ss 3 2 0 2 li II.uniiv'n.fB 523 2 5 0 Tlarion...... 20010401 x—8 relieved Dunhain in the eighth. The score: IND1ANA8. All. U. B. P. A. K j DAVT'iN. AB.B.B. P. A. K Srarke. Ib.. 6 I I 0 l;lMini!on. 3b4 0 I 1 0 0 Toledo...... 20010001 0—4 Puller, c...... ', I) 2 II lljflerbei-t, c.. fi 120 0 I Kiruelroni— Uniain li. Toledo 3. Sanrltice hiu — Hogrie'r. rf 4 2 2 1 II 0 Donneliv.rf 3 02 0 00 The Work ol the Teams as Revealed Hey. cf...... 4 23 2 1 II Gochiin'r,«s 4 00 1 11 C-'ller, p..... 0 u II 0 O.Strei',0....„•_» 10 I II Came,, Mt-aiir. Two-law hils— Meanv, Ganley, Dwiiels. p... 4 0 1^ _ llirt,lt\n-iJ, 'I'urner. Grairin-. Three-hue hits—Wrignt Shannon. If 5 U ll 1 n u, IJni-ns, 2b... 400 1 30 I Total..... 451017 27 fl 4 In the Battle For the Flag— •i, Vi..x, Bceebrr. Siolen base—G.iuley. Firm on Kelly. Ib... 4 0 0 12 II Smith, cf... 300 'i 01 Total .... 3ii ll"»*zti .. .. bails—Oil Joss t. si nick iul-UyJ«ai 4, li.adfor.l Ht-ydon, c.. 3 3 1 5 1 OiM«vcrs. Ib3 II 1 10 0 0 *I\noll out on thud foil! bunt. •i. Pa-sed ball— GiMlflns. L] uu>iro—McUaughliu. Fox. 21...... 5 1 3 1 3 0, Miller. If... 3 0 0 4 01 Fort Wayi.e...... 2 0510020 1—11 Incidents ol the Campaign and lime—1.33. l''lynn, ts... 401 4 2 0 Cowley, c .. 2 0 0 4 12 Grand llaiiide...... 4 0002001 3—10 Ilicki-y. 3n.. 3 i 0 0 5 IrSmith, cf... 3 0 II 2 01 Two-ba*e hits—F. Miller, S'aike. Dundou, RothfiiBB Correct Record ol the Race. Games Pla.ved May t. Sulholt. p... 4 1110 0 Wheeler. 3b J 11 151 2. tezotte. Knoll, ll'iunivaii. Sacrifice hit—G. Mil­ COLUMBLS Total...... 30 10 11 27 13 1 iDiinhani, p.. 301 0 20 ler. Siolen b^es-F. Miller, McCanu, Itulhfiiw, VS. LOUlSVILLli AT CoLUM- |ConRiWfll,pO «_(>_ 0 Hart. First on balls—OrT (Jotter 3. Daniels 1. Mr.it Bt:s MAY 1.—The Columbus team won its 00 I Tolal...... ill T 5 24 la U 6. Hit by pitcher—By Slreit 1. Struck out—By Cot­ The first championship campaign of | first game of the season by bunching hits on Indninnpolis...... 0 100013 5 x—10 ter 2, Daniels 1, Slreit 5. Wild pitch—Cotter. Uui- the reorganized Western Association j Meekin and sensational work in the field. Dayton...... 0 0 1 II 0 II 0 0 0— 1 Dire— Imtham. Time—2.2.",. McAllister was a sensation in left ticJd for Fifti'U Lalls—nfl SullioH 2. Illinium 5. Coxf-swell INDIANAPOLIS vs. DAYTON AT INDIAN­ is now well tinder way. Below wijl be | (Joluiuhus. The score: 2. Struck "lit—By SulliofT 4, Diuiham 2. Cogji>well APOLIS MAY 3.—Indianapolis batted at op­ found the progress of the rai'« re­ (TltlMBUS. AU.U.U. P. l."Ul!>V!M.E.A!t.K.B. P. A.It 1. N\ iM pitch—Dunhriin. Two-base hit—Buy. Three portune times and n rule it four straight vealed in the scores and in the appen­ VtinUun, cf 3 3 2 4 McKarl'd, ct ") 1 0 1 0 0 base hits—lleydon, Wheeler. Sarrilice hit— Mneis. from I>ayton. -Stintmel was very elfeclive, llal«, rl...... 4 U t 2 Lallv.lf...... 5020 I II Double plays—licydon, Kell}; Bey, Kflly: Fiinn. and not a Dayton man got beyond second ded championship record, which . is Hiistnw, 'i\i.. a U 2 1 ttilil rl.. 6 1 1 2 II I Kelly. St.-len bases—lio^iiever. iley 2. Shannon. tabulated up to May ti, inclusive: ulillin, «... & 1 3 1 lir.m, li:..... 4 U I o o Fox 3, Flynn, Ile-vooti. Panned btills—Cowley I. base. The score. Mlilmn'r,IU3 I 1 10 II 0 Jacul»,:lb... 4 1 2 « u Sinink I. " l.olt on haws—Incli .napolls 9. Daylon 4. INDlANA'p. AB.R.B. P. A.r.! l,\y|ON. AB.R.R i'. A. e lloxne'r. rf :i I 1 2 o li 11.,iiin.il,,rf 3 II 1 o o o Mc.Mll.'r.ll 4 II 1 3 0 llUltlit!!, f>b... 401 8 0 Umpire—Mill lai.e. Tune—I.-15. Day, cf.. ... 2 t 0 3 00 Zinraui, o.... 4 II 1 5 1 OJKvan*, 2b... 4 II I 3 1 (,'oi.u.MHi-K vs. LOUISVILLE Gocbnu'r,ss 400 I 1 0 AT COLUMBUS Shannon. If 4 12 0 0 II Itnrm. 2b... 4 0 0 II 2 0 l';n»low,3b.. 1 l|S:.l:i»l.y, c.. 4 0 1 0 0 3 1 0 1 MAY '_'.—Wilmot's sluggers drove Coll'man Keily, Ib... 40014 Williniile, i>3 <' i /> IIMeuKin, p... 412 1 II 0 II Smith, cf..... 400 4 II I to the woods in the third inning, hut Rey­ llrjd'ili, c.. 3 I 2 li 1 OMver«. Ib.... 3 0 0 III 1 0 Total .....iililiU 27 133| Total..... 3:1111 i» 132 nolds wasjust as easy for them, and the hit­ Fox,2b ...... 4 0 o 0 5 ll|Miller, It..... 301 2_ 1 0 5 i I.OUtSVI L'g, AB.R. B. A. R Vanllu'n, cl 4 0 1 II 0 Stimmul, p.. 3 o 0 0 3 0 Copiwell. I.. '.', " I 1 3 0 Ft. Warne ...... o| o . .1 li.Qj 0 " "•' 51 .455 bases—Uiifflu, MullHUey, Jiirobs 2, KMIII:*. First on ,vl 623 6 Grand Rapids...... 0 I o: 0 2| 2 .6.16 Hale, if...... 5 0 1 II II Lnlly.lf...... 533 3 II 0 Total...... 275 0 27 10 ol Total...... 300 3 21 125! bulls—Oil Meekin 4. Kitet on ericis—1,'olnni! ua 2, llli»:ow,2b.. 3 0 t 1 ndianapoliR...... 0 01 0 0! .OIK) Louisvillo 3. Luft on IfMKed—ColuinuiM II, Lunsville 3 1 ot. r(..5 2 2 1 1 Inliiuapolls...... 0021001 I x—5 IxHiisville...... III ill 1 0 n! .455 8. Struck out—Uy Williama :;. llfeklu i"j. Double ijiiltin, »s... 402 2 OIGrim, !!>..... 5 0 3 11 0 0 Dayton...... 0 0 II o II li 0 0 li—0 llarion...... 0: Oi Ij 2 0 3; .545 plav—Willjunis, lltiiluvv, .Mu)ljni-\. 1'ursud oulln— Mill au'y,lli4 1 1 0 olJacolH,3b... G 2 2 0 4 1 Fnfct on ball,— Off Stimmel I. CogsweM 4. Slinck Mi-Allia'r.lf 4 1 II 1 l|Stniih, b,.... 400 1 3 o Toledo...... o! o, riuliiiUy 2. Umpire — Hornmi!.'. Tune —l.o.'t. out—By Sllioiu-l 3, Ui'Cswell 4. Three-ba-e Inl-- 1\1 /inntm, r... 402 4 0 l|Evans. 2b... 4 II Hotftirver. Home i nii--lley(lon. hacriQc« hrs— Lost ...... i 01' 51 c! 4 6 7! 43 FT. WAYNK vs. GRAND HAI-IDS AT FT. Kii-low. :ib.. 3 0 1 2 ZiSaiusk.v.c... 431 ;! 1 o lay, Ilitkey. Stolen ba-ei—ilay, Flyun I'assed ball WAYNE MAY 1.—Aiucs was too nmcii lor ~Won.Lo«l7l •Schlnlley .. I 0 II II I) lljJlcMmi'u. p3 I, 1 0 1 1 —Sinink. I.elt on bwfles —Ii.d anapolis 4, Da) toa 4. >oTrj Won..Lo8t.Pct p.. 0 II 0 II 0 ll Indianapolii 9 1 .000 ForlWavne. "o fi .495 his old colleagues. A close decision in the Tolal.... 4214 17 z7 143 Umtiilo—Mull.ue. Time—1.21). Grand Rsp's 7 4 .0:i« eighth prevented a tie score. The score: Urjnolrls, p I 0 0 II 2 I Unisvilie ... 5 6 .45 tWiihelm ...I 0 0 0 u n Parlon...... 8 5 .645 |Toledo ...... i 7 .3t>4 FT. WAVNK. AB.K. B. P. A. V. (i. HAIMUS. AB.U.U. P. A. B Game* Played Alay -I. . Marion——— * 4 .545 | 400 3 20 Hart, Ib..... 4 0 1 16 00 Columbus ...... u 0 0 ll 1 0 0 n 1— 2 home team. O'Urirn, a new pitcher, started COLUMBUS vs. LOUISVILLE AT COLUM­ Muloney, If 4 0 II 0 0 o|U»leli»>,2b 4 0 0 4 »1 Loni»ville ...... 2 1 I II 3 u 1 :l 3—14 the game for Marion, but was relieved in Nattieas, ss. 4 00 2 41 llaniiiv'n,ss 4 12 1 Hi Two-bnsel |ii —'.Vilmot. Three-base- hits— (irittln. Hie first inning, Bradford succeeding him. BUS APRIL 30.—Over 1,700 people witnessed Starke, Ib... 3 0 0 13 00 Dllmlon, b'b 2 0 1 0 4 II Mi'Farlnnd. Home inn— Mi:l HI l.in.l. Sat-nllco hits Tile score: the opening game despite many defeats and Fuller, c..... 3 0 0 6 2 0 Herbert, c.. 3 0 0 4 00 | —6rlm, Smith, McMacUin. First on balls—oft Coll- II A III,IN. AB.R.B. P. A. K!1T.WAYNB. AB.R.B. were treated to a hard-luck defeat after Fricken, p.. 3 (I 0 o 2 n Ames, p...... 3 0 0 o 20 1 man -J, Iteynolds :i, McMa'-kin 1. Hit by pitcher— VioX.SJ...... 3 1 1 5 ifUllilili. cl... o I 1 I 0 eleven stubbornly contested innings. Score: Total...... 3~i I 4 27 14 'i. Total..... 32 ii 7 27 15 1 llv HcMackin I. First "ii rrinra—C.diiinbns'3, Loini- Me.ney, c 1 .. :i 1 0 2 II llllMili. 2b..._ 3 2 1 3 o Foit Wnyne ...... 1 0000 O'O 0 0—1 > ville t. Left on Inni-s—Ohm,I'll, 'J, L. M|i»yille '.I. McF.ir'lV.cl 412 2 0 II 11 Miller, 1-15 1 2 I 0 YanBu'n.ef 6 0211 (>! UcFar'd, cf Ii 1 2 .1 00 Grand H«pidi ...... 2 0 0 1 li 0 0 0 0—3 Struck ant—liy C.llmau I, lie) Hold) I, Me Mack in 3. Wrigbl. 10311 S 0 l'F.Mill>r.V!b j 2 2 1 0 Hale. rf...... ti 0 I 1 0 1 Lally.lf...... 6 1 3 2 (10 Earned run—Fort Wuyiie. Three-base hit—Qiiinii. Double playa—YanlHiii'ii, IlrmUixy; -Licoln, Kvari*, Boecne.r,3li.. 523 2 5 21 McCanu, If.. 4 2 51 1 I Brl'tow, 2b 2 0 0 0 6 T Wilmot, rf4l;; 2 00 Sacritlce bit—Uundou. Stolen liases—G. Miller. Dun- Gnm. Wild p.tcli—ILeyuolds. Umpire—Horuuui:. lloul?., If... 4 0 0 2 1 I'lNatlress, re 5 1 I I 1 l.rimn. M... (11 2 :i Ii Grim, Ib... B 01 8 1 II don. lir-t on balls—Off Ames 2. Struck out—By Time—I.In. Triiby, 21.... 5 1 2 2 1 0 Stark e, Ib.. 4 2 0 II 0 Hnlla'y, Ib4 0 0 16 U 0 Jacobs, :ib» 5 u 2 i 11 Fricken 7, Amt-p 4. Passe I ball—Fnlh-r. Double [ MAUION vs. TOLEDO AT MARION MAY i Sha»~. c...... 3 II II C, 0 II Fuller, c... 4207 II SlcCalli-r, If4 0 2 4 0 I'Smitb. ss..... 3 0 0 631 plajs—Babb, F. Miller; Dundon, Delebauty, Halt 2. j —The Mudhens won by liitting at the right irlliH'ii.rj... 000 0 00 Mullin, p.. 5 1 2 0 2 0 /inrain. c... f> 11611 K»ans, iib... 5 (I I 2 1 U Unililre—Lathaln. Time—1.4ri. | tiiHc. 1'ardee let Mnriiiu tlown with nine Uradlord. p -I 0 () H I n Total...... 38 14 II27 li 3 rnlliiv. 3li.. 3 0 0 3 2 o Salmky, c.. 4 1 I 640 INDIANAPOLIS vs. DAYTON AT INDIA­ i hits that were iiietl'ective. The score: Total..... 34 7 I* 24 134 Vchlatley .. 0 0 0 I) 0 0 Bailey, p... 5 0 0 1 2 n NAPOLIS MAY 1.— Indianapolis hit the ball Marion...... 2 0 3 f> 0 0 1 0 1— 7 Wilhelm, p4 1 2 0 :l o' Total...... 44 4 I.J 33 12 2 MAllloS. All.ll.B. P. A.Kj TOLEDO. All 1C. B. P. A. I hard when hils meant runs, taking advan­ 1 VIOX.M9...... 4 1 t 1 5 0 Kaue, ss..... 0 0 u II Fur!. \Vayne...... t...... 3 4 025000 x—I I Total.... 38 3 9 33 Ifi4j Menney, rf.. 301 II 0 I) Stolen bine— F. Miller. Double play—G. Miller, •Schlsfley batted For Knslow in the eleventh. tage of the Daytons' eostlv errors and Cargo. 3b... 5 1 2 2 2 0 Wright's erratic pitching. The score: i Gunley, cl.. 5120 II II Turner, Ib.. 50111 0 2 Fnher. Struck out—liy M ' :;, Hrndford 5. Two- Columbni ...... 0000200100 0—3 : Trub?, 2b.... 500 2 2 u b».e bin—ll.eehor 2, G. Miller. F. Miller. Tl NoIANAP'S.AB.ll. B. y. A. K 1IAYTON. AB.H. B. P. A.I Grafting c.. 4125 I 0 LouiBtille...... 0 ii 0 0 1 0 2000 1—4 I Wrighl, Ib4 12 10 1 II M ! er, rf... 423 0 0 | imso hit— II,.lit/,. Fir-t on balls—Oft Mulliu I',. Two-blue hits—Griffin,Wilhelm, U<;t arUml, I,ally, Hoarier, rl 5 0 2 0 0 0 Donueilr. rf I 13 1 •i i u'Kill'112, Biaillord 5. Hit by pitcher—By Mullin 3, Day, cf...... 3(0 0 1 l:Gocliiianr,»5 o 2 1 I Ileecher, 3U 412 3 1 Gillies, cl... 4 2 2 0 o 8«lusky. Three-base hit—Lally.' Stolen bases—Hnlo. ! Shaw, c..... 301 4 1 1 La«relae.lf3 0 1 0 ! Bra-l'orii 1. Umpire—l.athnm. 'I'inif—2 10. Griffin. Sacrifice hits— Kuilow, Wilbelm, Wllniot. Summon. If 2 1 1 0 00 llnrns, lii,... 401 2 II 0 Kelly, Ib... 2 1 1 12 II o Smith, cf..... 4 1 I 2 I IliitilK. If... 4 0 U 3 1 ll Fisher, 2b.. 1111 2 1 i INDIANAPOLIS vs. COLUMBUS AT INDIA­ Smith. First (in bulls—Off Wilhelm :!. Bailey 5. t Mcr'ail»'u,p4 n 0 I 2 l,Paidee, p... 401 0 (lit by pitcher—By Bailey 1. First on errors—U.,l- Ilejdou, c... 2 0 1 7 2 O'.Meyuis, Ib.. 4 0 3 S 2 II NAPOLIS MAY 4.— Indianapolis batted both nmbus I, Loniiville 2. Left on buses—Columbus 11, Fox. ib...... 3 0 0 3 4 1 Miller, If... 3 0 I 1 Total..... 31.4 U 24 I3:il Total..... 3S 7 14 z7 ill a Columbus pitchers hard, while Barnes was Lnuietille 12. Struck out— By Wilhelm 5, B»iley 4. Flynn, n... 3103 :> O.Siuluk, c..... 400 « Mnrinii...... II 0000102 1—4 very etleclive. The score: Double play—VauBuren, Knslow. P*s»ed balls— Uickev, 3b.. 4 0 I 2 2 0 Wheeler. 3b 4 0 I 2 Toledo ...... 00015001 x—7 INUIANAP .-.itn.lt.B. P. A .K C"U.l-HIBU«. AR.R. B. P. A.E Kinratn 1, Sulusky 1. Wild pitch— Bailey. Umpire Alloway, p.. 4 u u n 3 o \Vrijjht. p... 4 0 1 0 Sacrifice hits—Meiney 2. Ganley. Two-base hits— ll-'Hrle'r, rf 4 0 -J 0 0 (I V.inUu'n, cf 4 0 1 I. II 2 —Hornuny. Time—2.15. Total...... -is 4 ti 27 17 2J Total..... 30 2 12 24 16 4 Beecher. Shaw, (Jaiiro, Miller. Three-base hits— Uny.cf...... 4 4 3 5 0 0 Hair. rf...... 401 I 0 0 IndlauapoliB...... 0 0211000 x—4 Gautey, Pardet,. Stolen base—Meaney. Firs: on Shannon. II 4 2220 u Brtsluw. si.. 4 003 2 II FT. WAYNK vs. GRAND RAPIDS AT Kr. Dayton...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0—2 bails—oft McFarla'.d 1, Pardee 2. struck out—llv Kellev.lb... 6 1 2 12 0 I'lliifrin. 3b.. 4 ll a 2 I 0 AVAYNK APRIL 30.—The opening game was First on balls—Oil Allnway 2. \Vricht4. Struck McFailanrl 3, Pardee 2. Umpire—llcLaiifflilin. liiydon. c... 5 0 I 3 1 0 Mull«u'y.li'3 o (I in II 1 attended by L',000 people. After the seventh out—By Alloway 6, Wriithl li. Hit by piti-het —B.v Time-1.45. Fox. ib...... 522 3 3 0 Mc.Ulis'r, if 4 I 0 1 1 0 inning the pitchers on both lean's went to Wright 4. Tno-bo-tB hit—ShHUnon. Thiet-base hils Flyun, ss.... 4131 5 I /lorain. c... 301 H 4 0 pieces and Grand ItnpiUs slugged, hardest. — Kelly, Gochnaur. Sacritlce hit—Kotly. Donble O.nnes I'layed May 3. llickev, lib.. 5 1 I 0 2 II Ivrhh-r, 2b4 I I 0 4 I The score: pliys—Fox, Fljun. Kelly; Alhuvny, Flynn, Kel.y; COLUMBUS vs. LOUISVILLE AT COLUM- Bill in s, p..... 3 221 I \\ilnelm, p. 1 0 0 0 1 1 Wheeltr. Moyers. Stolen bases—liny, f"lyun, Hxliev, •lotal..... Sli IJI8 27 il 2 C..lTinan. p.. 2 II 1 0 3 I) rr. VATBIB.AI.I.I. r. A.E.G. RAPIDS. AB.R. B. P. A. E j nus MAY U.— Bates hail the Colonels guess­ QillOD, cf... 311 1 II OIKlioll, cf..... ft 2 2 1 llo^riever. Smilh. Parsed ball—SmiliK. Left o;t ing in the tirst five innings, hut they solved Total...... 33 2 7 24 Ilio Bab*. 3b..... 3 1 1 5 0 IliKothliiss. IM H 2 II bases—ludiauauoliii U, JJaytouU. Umpire—Mullane. him after that and batted out another vic­ Iiidianapolil...... 2 3232010 x—13 G. Millet, rf5 0 0 n OjLezutle, rf.. 5 132 Time—1.10. tory. The score: Columbus...... 0 II u 0 1 1000—2 F.Uiller, 2b 5 0 0 ti IllHarl. tb..... 501 15 MAKION vs. TOLKDO AT MAKION MAY 1. First on balls—Oil llarnes 1. Will-elm 1, Coffnnin 2. —Vassbinder, the amateur I'Ol.CUUUS. AB K. B. 1'. A. C LOUI8VIL B.AB.R. B. A. K Suuckoul—By liarnes 2, Coffiliau 3. Two-basohil« Malay, If... 400 loo i from Cadiz, O., VauUu'll,Ct 5 I 2 4 I 0 McFarl'd.cf 5 I 1 3 0 0 Maltreat, ss 4 1 2 2 I llanniY'ii.Bs 4 1 2 3 — Bay, Shtmii"U, Fox, Darne-. Three-base hire— made good and the Toledo hitters failed to Hale, rf...... 512 2 00 Lilly, If..... 4123 o o Flynu. Xinr,m. Home run—Kich er. Sacrifice nils Starke, Ib... :i 1 1 0 II Duudon. 3b4 0 1 3 find him successfully. Kane and Miller llri«:ow, ss.. 513 Wilmot, rf.. 501 1 0 0 Fuller, e..... 3 1 1 1 0 Herbert, c._ 401 t —iliy, Shannon, Mullanev. Double play—Wilhelm. were fined by I inpii'e .McLanghliii for talk­ Grlltin, III,.. 6 II 1 0 Grim. H'..... 4 1 0 12 0 II X'liram, Mnllnney. Stolen bases—Bey 2, Shannon, Mullln, p... 200 2 0 Iroin.p..... 4100 Minl»irv.ll>4 (i 1 8 0 0 Jauil*. 30... ". 1 2 1 1 '2 Total..... 32 a 8 27 121 Strelt, p...... 0 0 0 o ing from the bench. The score: Fox. Left on bases—linllaioipolia 7. Columbus 0. MABIO.N. AB.U.tt. P. A-T. Till.EDO. AH.B. B. P. A. K Mc.1lll»t'i,lf4 00 2 0 u Smith. HI.... 5 1 1 J 0 Uiin.lre—McLaUKhlin. Time—1.45. Total ... 396 12 27 162 Viox.M...... li 2 1 3 3 0 EBIIII.M...... 5 1 2 2 21 Zinrmu, c... 401 3 30 Kvain, 2b... 3120 » 0 TOLKDO vs. 0, AB.U.B. P. A. RIGRA'P aA'S.AR. R. B. P. A.R —Batib, Quinll, Starke. Stolen bases—Malay, Han- Shaw, c...... C 2261 0 Gremiu r, If 4 1 1 I 0 1 Two-base hils—Vanliu'en, Miillaney, Xinram, Mc- lawreu.elf 4 0 0 3 0 2J Knoll, cl.... 021 3 0 II II nlTan. First on balls—Off Mnllin 1, Irwm 4. Slreit lluntz, If..... 4 3 3 2 0 0 Fi«her, 2b... 4 0 1 1 Farland, Lally, Smith. Three-bane hils—Vmillnien, Miller, tl... 5121 II OiKulhlusa. H6 2 3 I II 31 0 II 1. Strnck out—By Mullln 4, Irwin I. Parsed bull- Vaxbiu'r, poll 1 '! Ojl'iipu, p...... 101 0 20 Brisrou. Stolen ba*ea — H»le, McAlliater, Jucobs. Tinner, Ib.. 4 I 1 U 1 Oil.e/.otle, rf.X* 331 Herbert. Double play— Delehauty, Uanniran. Um­ Kane. si..... 4005 6 IjUart, Ib..... 6 2 5 15 0 0 Total..... 4li IH1817 I) ll Total...... 39 ti 11 27 i" 5 KVIUIB, Siilnnky. First on balls—Oft Bates 4, Weyh- pire— Latbam. Time—1.55. iiiC 1. Hit l,y pitcher—By Bales 2, Woyliitig 1. Left Gr.ilhna, c.. 3 1 I 1 2 II Deleha'y.2oo 2 3 1 4 0 Marion ...... V! 1 t 5 u 1 2 0 I—Hi I'a go, 3b... 3021 5 n Huniiivan.wS 1 1 o 1 2 INDIANAPOLIS vs. DAYTON AT INDIANA­ Toledo ...... 0 0101040 0—6 on liases—C< iurnbm 3, Louisville G. Strnck out—Ky Uiiles H, WeylliUK 4. Double plav^—Brlntow. tich- Gilks, cf... 4101 0 1 Dnndnu,3b5 231 4 1 POLIS APEII.30.—I ndiiinapolis won the open­ Sacrifice hils—Meaiiv. Ganley. Trnby 2, Wriuht 2 Fisher, 2b... 4 II 0 0 1 1 Herbert, c.. 5 11 5 o 0 Two-base hils—Ganley, Trnhy, Wrinht, Kane. Gilks. U-r, Mnllaney; Smith, Giim. Wild pitch— Bites. ing game in the presence of 3,500 people. Uiniiiio— lion imp. TIIIIK—2h. Harris, p... 1 0 o 1 0 I. liwin, p...... 512 0 50 While Wicker struck out nine men, he was Three baue hits— Kana, Meany, VVritflil. Home run Uclutyre. u 3 0 II 0 I — Hon'z. Stolen bine—Ganley. Double play—Kane. MARION vs. TOLKDO AT MARION MAY 3. Total..... 50162227 133 wild at times and hit when safe drives meant Turner. First on balls—Off Van-binder I, Pupp 5. —Marion defeated Toledo again by hard hit­ Total..... 35 4 li 24 15 i runs. Dayton outhatted the locals, but could Struck out—liy ^ ass!i:lider 5, Popp 5. Hit by pitcher ting. Dan Daub, ex-National I/eaguer, held Toledo...... 200020000—4 not bunch hits. The score: —Ganley. Wild piicli — Va»sbinder. Passed ball— Grand lUpld...... 21420161 x—16 Toledo down to four hits. Lawrence was First on balls—Oil Harris I, irwin 2. Two-baee. 1NOIANAP 8 AB.U.B. P. A. E nAVION. AB.R.B. P. A.R Grafflus. Utniiira—MrLniiiihliu. Time—2U. Hugrie'r, rf 3 (I 0 2 00 Donnelly.rf 4 0 II II 01 fined S3 and Dusty Miller was put outof the hils—GraftiiH, Kuoll. Koililusi. Li-7, .tie, Hail. Hit Bay, cf...... 400 4 00 Gochna'r, is4 0 1 2 10 Games Flayed May 2. game by Umpire McLaughlin for unbecom­ by pitcher—Grafflvn. Struck oul—Turner, Mclntyre, Sbanaea, If 2 0 0 1 00 Burns, 2b... 301 2 10 ing talk. The score: Wilier, Herbert. Patsad bail— Herbert. Stolen base! FT. WAYNK vs. J, 2b...... 211 5 41 Miller, If.... 312 1 0 II ninth with two men out. McCann played Meaney. cf.. 313 400 Cartro. 3b... 300 3 10 DAYTON vs. LOUISVILLE AT DAYTON Flynn, M... 412 3 71 Smiuk. c... 3 0 U 8 21 his tirst game with Fort Wnyne and covered Ganlev, rl.. 4 2 1 0 0 0 Turner, tb.. 410 B 00 MAY 4.—The old soldiers hit hard and by Mickey. 3b_ 2 « 1 3 30 Wboeler, 3b 402 1 21 himself with glory. The score: Wrifrht. Ib.. 50450 (IJGrattlue. c.. 4 0 1 10 10 good fielding kept their runslow. The score: Giiese, p..... 300 0 00 Wicker, p... 400 2 20 K-r. WAYNB. AB.lt. II. P. A. KHJ. HA PID<. AB.R.B. P. A. R Beochsr, 3b 3 I) I) 2 2 0; "Miller, rf.. 3 0 0 3 00 DAYTON. AB.R.B. P. A. V. LOUI8VI L'E.A B.B. B. P. A.I Total.... 28 6 5 87 17 2 Total...... S2 3 8 24 9 Tl (Itmih. If... 4110 0 I Knoll, cf... lloiilz, If... 41130 1 Gilks. cf..... 400 2 00 Donutlly.rf 5 2 1 0 U o'HcFarl'u.et 4 0 >l 300 Indianapolis...... 02010200 x—5 Hnl.lj.ob..... 6110 2 II Hot blues, II 4 0 1 Trilby, 2b... 422 2 5 U l,i>wrenc,-,ll 4 II 0 1 10 Gochuu'r, ss4 1214 lj Lally, If..... 4 0 1 1 t) 0 Dayton...... 0 1000200 0—3 G.Miller.rf.. 5 0 .1 2 06'1 0 Leyrolh, rf4 I 2 WilUins'n.c 4 0 1 C 1 Ij Fisher. 2b.. 301 1 00 Miller, If.... 4 0 0 2 0 1 Wilmot. rf.. 4 1 1 0 0 0 First on balls Oft Guese 2. Wicker 2. Struck out K.Jllllor, 2b2 I 0 1 llaie, Ib..... 3 2 1 Daub. p...... 3 0 I 1 1 iijTalbot. p... 4 0 0 0 20 Smith, cl... 423 2 0 liiUrimm, II... 4 1 1 10 20 —By Guese 1. Wicker 1). Wild pitch—Guese. Hit by McOann, cf4 1 2 3 0 0 Deleha'y,2o 5 1 3 Total_ 307" 13 27 10 31 Total..... 33 -I i 27 10 i) My en', Ib... 4 0 I 12 1 O'Jacobs, 3b.. 401 2 11 pitcher—By Gnese 3. Two-bak e hits—Flynu. Myers Nut tress, ss 5 1 I 2 3 1 tlanniv'ii.n 5 1 0 *Gnarlillger batted for Miller in th<* ninth. Bums, 2b... 31301 o'Smith, ss... 411 0 20 Three-baso bile—Heyden. Flyun, Miller. Svrinc'- Starke, Ib.. 5 U 2 12 II I' Diuidon, 3b 4 u I Marl •u...... 4 0000003 0—7 SuiinK, c..... 4 1 3 8 0 OiKvniis. 2b... 2 1 0 II 3 II lilts—Fox 2. Double plays—Fox, Flyiiu, Kellj; Fox, Fuller, c..... 412 6 3 OjIIerlerl, c.. 5 0 0 4 Toledo ...... 0 000000 0 2—2 Wheeler, 3b 2 0 3 0 0 1 Saluaky, c... 3 0 0 B 01 Kelly; Gochnanr unasnfltud. Stolen basts—Shannon, tt»|ip, p...... a 1 1 II 1 Usrber. p... 2110 Karued runs—Marion 6. Sacrifice hit—Meany. Wicker, p... 4 0 0 2 4o|nallej. p... 0 0 0 000 Fox. Pvsstd ball—Unlink. Leli cm bases—iLdian- Mulleu.p... I^'^O^ 0 Total...... 37 8 10 27 13 ,! Two-base hits—Viox, Wrigbt. Wilklusou. Stolen Toh»l.... 347~lii 27103 McMac'n. p3 0 1^ 1^ 20 apolta 5, Dayton 7. Umpire—Mnllane. Time—1.40. Total...... 3"7 7 13«i6 bases—Viox. Meany.Wrijzht. Double play—Beecner. I Total..... 321 6*23 102 MARION vs. TOLEDO AT MARION APRIL *Two out \vhet! wlnuiuc run was scored. Wrljcut. First on balls—Off Daub 1. Talbnl 4. StrucU *Sinitb out for Interference. FortWX, tie ...... o 1 -I 0 1 1 0 1 1— li out—By Daub 5, Tulbot y. Hit by pitcher—Beecher. Davton...... 12010030 1—7 30.—The home team won by hard hilling, Gianil lUpiils...... 00401002 1—8 Passe.l hall—Wilkln-,on. Left on bases—Maiioa 7, Loilistille ...... 0 0 0 1 0 II 3 0 0—4 liilks, in centre field for Toledo, and Memiy Earned ruu — Fort Wnyue. Two-base hit — Knull. Toledo C. Umpire—McLaughlin. Tinn*—1.4U. Stolen bases—Gochnanr, Wilmot. Sacrifice hiu— in right field for Marion, did the star work Three-base hit — afcCaun. SacrifiCB hiu— F Miller 2. FT. iWAYNE vs. GRAND RAPIDS AT FT. Wheeler. Gochoaur, Two-base hits— Lally,W. Smilh, —e the game. The score: S:nltu basfs— McOiDD, Fuller, llapp 2, HaDiman. WAYNE HAY 3.—Cotter, President Maut- Smiuk, Grim, lliree-buie hits— Wilmoi, Jauobf May n, 1901. SPORTING LIFE. 11

Home run Wheeler. Double plays Mvers.Wiclter; years that a person was easily carried back WcMftckin, (.Iriui, J»cob»; Myem, unassisted; Wicb«r, to the old days of the American Associa­ Myers. Struck out Bv Wicker 8. HcSlackin I). tion, when the Capital of Ohio was in it Viral on balk-Off Wlektrl, bcMackiu I. Umpire good and strong. Nearly 2000 people were Mullane. Time 1.4U. in the stands when the parade arrived at the grounds, and after IF Game* to be Played. May 11. 12 Louisville at Fort Wayue, foliim- VERY FITTING REMARKS Ims a't Uraml RuuIdH, Dayton al Toledo, Indian­ by Secretary of Board of Trade -Tolm \. apolis at MHI-IOU. Bassell, Mayor Hinkle threw Hie Una ball Reach Official American League Ball May 13. 14. 15. Ift-TjOnlsville at Marion, Day- into the diamond and the angelic warble tuu at Grand Kapids, Columbus at Toledo, lu- of Joe Hornung shouted: "I'lay ball." dlanupolis at Ft. Wavne. After 11 very exciting Innings the Colonels ....OR A.... May 17. 18, 19. 20-Loulsville nt Toledo. Day- won out. The Discoverers being unable to tou at Ft. Wayne, Columbus at ilaiion, Indlap- hit Bailey when hits meant runs. On Wed­ apolis at Uraud Kapids. nesday Manager Gardner pitted Williams against Meekin. Tommy did nice work Reach Official American Association ELATED and Ball ELLIS. had good support, and won his game easily. Louisville won as they pleased Fri­ Latest Moves of the Rig Mogul of j day, batting Kaufuiann and Reynolds both Grand Rapids. all over the lot. ' NEWS NOTES. does not give absolute satisfaction Grand Rapids, Midi.. May 7. Editor Manager Wllmot thinks the foul strike "Sporting Life:" Deacon Kills won his rule is a perfect outrage. He says it was return it to us for inspection, and fight hands down at Ihe Ft. Wayne meet­ framed for such men as Ilaly, Thomas, ing of the Western Association. The dis­ Hurkett, Keclcr and a few others, and it if the article has not been abused puted players Ames and Fox were award­ handicaps the other four or live hundred ed to F.llis, while Ft. Wayne was given ball players very much. we will replace it with A N E W ON E the choice of Grand Rapids outfielders. and Meekin, Weyhing. Grim and Bailey promptly selected MeCann. President think it is just the thing, for Meyer said his failure to act in the mat­ it shortens ter' was due to the fact that lie did not the game and incidentally saves the pitch­ want to n!j»ke a mistake and orofevrtxl t-i ers and catchers both. have the club owners settle the quesc'on. Wilniot surely dug up a jewel in his B8SE BBLL GOODS HUE THE BEST McCANN A LOSS. new man, Xalusky. He is a natural bats­ The awarding of McCann to Fort Wnyne man and a wonderful thrower. He is not loses the team one of the most piT-.nis ng 21 years old yet. and never caught a pro­ young players in the country, in1 : nis 'ofs fessional game before. He surely i^ a can­ is not, as may be supposed, p was signed by Columbus aud reported | Jimmy Hart, who has made sue i a grand yesterday. I showing with the team. He >vl* on tie McCallister Is showing wonderful form in I PHILA., PA. Fort Wayne claim list before sitfiiini; h< rt, the left garden. 1 and under tlie ruling of rhe League Fort First Baseman Mullaney acts as though j Wayne had the same right ," him that he can deliver the goods. He will siirely ranged. The fast game tluit Gleasoh has Grand Rapids had lo Fox ind A .nes. It do. 10P. BOYXTON. NEW YORK NUGGETS. been playing; fur Detroit emphasizes the came lo a matter of choice between IOSM;.' strong argument thai the New York Club Hart or MeCann and F.llis ag.'e< ,1 ','> give STKOBKL SAD The Remarkable Record of Pitcher made a mistake hi forcing him olt the them McCann if they would vai'V cla'-u Matihcwson the Topic of the-Day in j '"'""i. to Harl. They could have hid Hn-t. Imt Because His Landlord Coldly Raised the Metropolis---A NV»vSecond IIICKMA.VS FAULTS. preferred McCann. and Ihe Base- j iriii5?"r was the Rent on Him. made because Kills could better an'Md ;o man on the Card Slill Hunting i come,.,, "! apparent that Charley Hickuian has lose an outtielder than he could iiu iu- Toledo. O., May G. Kditor "Sporting For Pitchers. still much to learn about playing rigbl lieldcr. Life:" -Manager Strobel threatens lo with tield. While it was not exprcted that lie THORNTON RKI-HASEH. draw liis base ball team from Toledo and | ;?.'/ II'in. /''. 11. Koeltcli. \ would do anything wonderful in Ihe outer Manager Kills last night made the first locale in some other city on account of garden, few believed i hai he would show move toward cutting down the team and the owners of the Armory 1'ark ground- ' New York, May G. tedltor "Sporting ; Life:" At tliis.eaily stage in tlie pennant up so poorly. Of course there is plenty of placing It as he expects it lo go through raising ihc n in on him to what tie con­ time for him lo brace up, and as he is tlie season. First Baseman Thornton was siders an outrageous figure without any , race (lie New Yorks siill occupy ihe tall- waruiii" Tlie owners of the grounds de- ( end posiiion. but U would be bill a matter hitting fairly well there U no talk of dis­ the first to suffer, not because be was placing him. Bin he has not made much not good enough, but because. t wo tirst- maud a rental of SK'iOO for Ihc season. ! (>1' a few games lo materially alter the en Strobe! has been paying $7r.n. He says I tiretlr standing of the dubs. The first visit of a showing as an oullielder. Sdbadi lias basemen could not be used and, as lie been lidding as finely as ever, allhough lie could not play any other position, lie had lliere is ;i scheme mi, the part of some | "off I>«vls'Davls' troupe lo the Quaker City re­ sulted disastrously for the locals, as they has not yet struck Ills nailing stride. In to suffer. Thoruton's showing in (lie "kuockers" to Injure his business. Strobel, Hie whole bunch of young exhibition games was all that was ex­ when seen iast uight, said he would seek i won but one game In four. Had It not. been bloods tlie vet­ a franchise in WHccling or some other city i 'or the unexpectedly fine showing of the eran pected, his hitting being hard and .imoly VAN and he did not make an error in the three rather than be "held tip," as lie terms young lwirier! M.itrliewson. it is very likely HALTRBN gaint-j in1 played. it. in any such milliner. He says ITe that ihe win column in Ihe record would shines as brightly :is ever. The lapse of knows the parties who are at the bottom of have registered zero for New York up lo i time and Ihe devastation of playing rules the scheme. tliis time. The L'hillles did not put up a I have iu no way dimmed the nisi re of the H0081EHS H A PI»Y A MERE HOLD IIP. remarkably fast game against tile young lengthy Californian's brilliancy. He si ill Says Mr. Strobel: "Now that I hnve blonds from Gotham, but they managed to pulls down all kinds of drives, has ample Over theGoort Showing Made so Far opened the season- it is evidently the in­ carry off the lion's share of the series. steam in his throwing arm and hits tb* by Watkins' Men. tention of tlie owners to make me '.rouble From the City of Scrapple Davls' men cmi- I sphere on ihe trade mark. Many young Indianapolis Ind., May 4. Editor or cause me to pay twice '.vhal It is wo'.'th , gralcd to the City of Beans, where, in two bloods have come aud gone since Yan has "Sporting Life:" The manner In which In­ to piay on the grounds, >vhich could not be I games, they managed lo break even, been iu the veterans class, but he keep 1 dianapolis cleaned up Louisville was par­ routed for anything else under the sun. thanks to Mr. Mutthewsou's fine work. j right on playing good bull, and cun hustle ticularly pleasing to Manager 'iVaikins and If the parties enforce Hie demand for me MATTHEWBOX'S SUCCKSS I to firm on a (lever bunt as fast as of yore. the Indianapolis contingent. This city has lo vacale lliere is only one Ihing left for is the absorbing topic among not only Hie Van's timely stick defeated the Beancatoi'H never been represented by a faster team, me to do, and that is to transfer my team local cranks, but also those of Philadelphia on their own lot last Friday. Mutfhewsnii so far as base running and fielding Is i-on- to some other city. Wheeling wants base and Boston. The Buckucll College man held ihc Bostons down, but as that other corned. Wili'iot's team showeM sadly ils hall and, as it is a good town, 1 shall made the champions bite the dust in the remarkable \eleran. Charley Nichols. had 'ack of condition. The men were slow and probably lake my loam there and play opening game here by his clever work. He Mie young idoods gnes.Mng, it. was Van's: sluggish in their work, with the exception out the season. I can not at this stage had speed, wide curves, and showed good good hits thai cinched the pame. In n'ne. of Lally. Smith and the manager himself. of the proceedings equip a new ball park, headwork in the use of change of pace. Van Haltren Is Hie iuckiest player in New Grim's dinky arm got in a double play, and shall not try to do so. I think it is It was liis first appearance of tlie season, York's large collection of ambitious young­ despite his weakness in throwing. With purely n ease of persecution, and if I and. while he did very well, many thought sters. judicious strengthening lhat will be possi­ vacate they cannot get thirty cents a year that norhaps It was merely a chance ::ame HUNTING FOR IMTrHBRS. ble in a few short weeks, the Colonels will for the rent of tlie property. 1 am per­ for him. \Yhen he held the 1'hillies down to Despite Manager Davl*' declaration that prove troublesome customers. fectly willing to do what is fair and just, three hits last Tuesday the Slowtown he was well sailsned wilh his corps of HICKEY SKiXBIl. and that is all any reasonable person scribes sang his praises, and when lie fol­ twlrlers the New York Club is on the I-M. Hickey, the third basemnn of the can asl;." lowed that up by holding Selee's men down lookout for good material in that depart­ to three hits on Friday folks began to ment. Matthewson cannot pltdi all the Indianapolis Club last year, signed a'con realize that In Mattlicwson tract last Wednesday lo again play with News Notes. New York lias games and Taylor has not. been very suc­ Hie local club. Hickey came to terms with picked up a prize package. He lias won cessful thus far. Fisher had his first try Manager Watkins yesterday morning, and Umpire HastriJtlit dlbnppcared after naviif; all his games thus far. aud tlie more en­ in 1'hiladolphia and lie was knocked off I be het>u sent transportation to report »t Louisville thusiastic rooters are hailing him as rubber In short order. Doheny, who took was not long in signing after the ronfer- for the enee. Berte has been opening gam<>. f<> President Myer ~n- AMlTHKU ItIJSlIv f his place, did not. check the Quakers, who released, as Hickey sijiutl^ released him, appointing Tony Mallliie The New York Club should reward Ihe continued to put dents in Colouel Ilogeri' wll! play the base regularly. He will make In Ids place. i man who a good man In the company, and there will recommended the ii'isky collegian. stone wall. Oenzer is still out of shape. It I>Hitsv!lle Ms signed a lor-ii] «ceond I:aSM!nn j Mattliewson's remarkable success comes in is Just possible that I'rincetuii's star be few good bunts put down to third that named Will Kviius. and !i:ts also i-ornijed pitcliel the natur? of a most welcome surprise to will not be taken care of. .Mm pitcher of iast year. Hlllobraml. will sign Hickey is In bet­ H'.igliey and catctier W. Sullivan, bol'-i iale | Manager Davis, inasmuch as he Is none too with New York. He has promised to do ter condition this spring than ever, and of St. I.ir.d's. trong in good twirling artists. Of course so should he decide ft) become a profes­ enters Ihe game in good spirit and with a Manager Strohol. of Toledo. Is longing fnr n '! first, buaemnn. .Manager Davis predicted that all Hie new sional. The loss of Carricl;, Mercer au'l determination to win. The dub is up to Its He had expected to phiy Tom ! men would pan out well, and as Mattbew- full playing strength with 14 men. Five Turner in that position, but Turner jumped to j oicu Hawley has indeed left quite a hole iu tu* pitchers and two catchers will be carried the Kansas Cil.v Cblli. I "j 111 pitching department. WllmotWllniot banb:m n hunch of hitlers who will make I 'hat<".-ii ">'he was""" "a wise»"" prophol. i»i""'- The < ."young - » AHOl'Xll.\iiui TUB BASKS. throughout the season. f rouble for Ihe pitchers in ihc League once they I pitcher has made such a yromising start , Kollogg, the former Amberst player, WATKINS NOT Sl'RTIHSrcD. wi to going. that, if he continues as effective as he has | m ade his debut under the name of Nelson, Manager Watkins snld last night he was lllilv Hoi-gen Uiinks Wicker 'he best twirl']- been thus far. lie will prove one of the best but for what reason no o'ne seems to know. not surprised at Hie big reception that cm tlie Duyton stnff. and H man who would had been accorded the liold finds Ihe New York Club has made In many | He made a two-bagger the ttrst time lie American League Ids mvn in H"' league. | a year. The players already hnve an I came lo bat and that made him solid from in the opening series. Tlie League had Third buseimm Wolters and fiehaets'.kp. tv.'O ^ abundance of confidence when Mattiiewson j the Ntart. been talked! of for months, and the people , Wisconsin hall players with tl:e Toledo tea.n, | |s on tut. rubber, ami that is a good feature Alec Smith has been paired off wfth Mat­ naturally had a cnriosily to see the play- j have been released mid will join Suite leaji'ie j 0 { t |le a,, w star's successful debut, thewson. and ou form they constitute * ers In the new organization. Tlie same i clulw. Lust year Wollcrs was with the Ok've- | . SF.CI)NI> BASE PHOHLKM. ' star batlery. conditions existed in flic Brotherhood j hind Olnli for a tlino. ft be"hi« to look, even al. this early date. year, aud while the Brotherhood clubs ! .Miller Is a son of temperance now. He | 1n .lt M nll j, K er Davis has a knotty problem George Davls felt highly dated after tlie ontdrow the National League teams three j ' game to-day and is counting on the long and four lo one at the beginning of the | Board. . string of home games to shake ihe dust season, by July 1 the of last place oft' his clothes. "If we arc situalion was re- i not as good as third when we start on our versed, and the National League teams i first Western trip on June I I shall be were playing to thousands where tlie | sadly disappointed. Barring accidents 1 see Brotherhood dubs drew hundreds. The i would develop Into a fast second iiaseinan, American League's Hates, of Whcclir,!;; iillrhcr Kip Kami, of St. untiling to prevent it " comments the op­ !2r>-oont admission, is j Louis, and intii'ldcr Atheriou. bite ot Buffalo. lie has been a great disappointment. His timistic manager of the New Yorks. likely to retain Its popularity. I Uucsc, of Indianapolis, arid Wicker, of Day­ work has been very unsteady, and after There is a tendency lo work Matthew- ton, are a couple of young twirlovs who will he made flint bad break in Boston, talk of son too often. Manager Davis .should re­ CHEERY COLUMBUS. | bear wateldtis. putting Si rang in Ills place probably helped member the harm done to Seymour Fort Wayue relented "Lucky" Pete Daniels, to unnerve him. If Buelow had been in by lint re-signed iiiui when putting him under too great a strain. A Grand Opening Despite Many I>e- ! it found It would lose shape to play Murphy would have been Bill Carrlck has disproved by Ames. benj'hcd before lie hurl his foot, and Strang practical feats on the Road. I could Cnlumbus, ,O., May 4. Kditor "Sporting Life:" -As predicted, Columbus opened the season of J'.Nll on Tuesday last with a boom. The weal her was perfect, and as j early as 8 o'clock in the morning groups of men and boys of all ages could be seen on the street corners and in Hie hotel lob­ bies discussing I he situation from a base ball standpoint In al! of its phases. WALTER WII.MOTS lU'NCH of youngsters arrived in the city at a late hour Monday evening, and from their \ cry the task, and i'.uelow go to third base. Tin would seem as if the magnates hnve over- The Imlhinapolis player are willing to buck hitler's^tier's Veal;weal; knee dashas been a source of readied in their desire to shorten the Mppenraiice Columbus seemed to take on a Fox for un.y reasonable amount veritable spasm of base ball enthusiasm. on the proposl. , apprehension, and as Strang has donelone games. ^ lion that lie cilll get ilnwu to flrnt Imae In , ,'.' , L1.,. .., .iilril b-ise Buelow will have Lefty navis has been dropping so many The usual ceremonies were gone through rf.,r, time than any other phiyer lu u,e Western ^'t'e \h^,nar!''ol' i'.^;.1 will be a" hollo"" with preceding the uinvio. but were so far fly bails of late that the Brooklyn cranks . MOKE IMI'ItF.SSlYI? Tliir.1i I'.U'emar TilnM. of Mnrion. la .i]rrady ! H now s.'oms that II will be some time be- feel shaky every time a ball is hit to left thau has been seeu iu Culuui'ms for several out of ihe gi-.nic with » brckvi: U:: S. r. ; f. re l!ie new InhelU will be definitely ar- field. LIFE. May ii, 1901.

.. - - - TKRItK H ATTK TIl'S. THK Sf'HHDriiF.. bvir-ll, i.'..... -t n I :: o 1'. P..i.r. ifU... * '.! o il on lump. Ti... 1 Ii U. » I iMIiiy, ;li..i... :i 'J I .'• t I The 'fo-ajn >Iaoi»i'iiti. n:', 0 i >- ii I-op,,-.iii....,+« i 'o r. u .(iltlon to flic team hn* arrived' :iud Has \viis glveti out by Mauageir iiiirnhani to ll.hklin. if:i"l I II (. llHira.SD...... 4 II a 1 IU pleased the fans in the lev,- innings he night. The sehedtiU' provides for WS g:inn'^, IN FULL SWING. . Tut mice, |>:'. H_l 1 2 " Miller, ! ... 4 II 1 0 2 1 pitched Iii the game Sunday. Me has a -tit 011 each ground, seven games with each Total...... a~2<7 ii'aT -T 5 Total...... 344 S.27 Iu -i ;;ood delivery, wlm-h is snappj- and tricky, club. The season will open Wednesday, Kviinsville...... n 0 I) 0 0 il II o U t! and shows that he can use ids noodle some. May 13, and close Saturday, Sept. T. Tbe li.iek Islam)...... 0 0 2 (I II 0 2 I) X 4 "Kill" Kates, who was signed toy Manager dates follow: Tiis Race Started Under Eaeouraging Two Inuw hill lluv'. llaloi. Torn-lice i, Stiller :l. Kreig. has been released and has return­ At Ansnsta. Bangror June 19, 20; Julv 3, ::1; Hit In- i-it.-l tr Hv Turrenre 'i. Milli-r 1. [loiiulo ed to his houie at Dayton. O. Hates has Aug. 1. 12, 13. llaverbiil May ail, 21: July J, l.liiys MilhT, IL.v, Ziuli; Piuiu. Cam|i. Umpire I no arm this year, it having given out en­ L': Aug. 3, «. 2S. Jj-wlston- Jane 12, 13; July. Conditions Interest Evincsd in Oox. tirely on him. Ho £oes in 1 >ayton. where S. 24, 25; Ail!!. 21. 22. Lowell Muy 24. .lunn he has a position and will probably give 24, 2fj; Aug. U, 10, 30. .Maucbester- May 27. 2»; the Contests AH Along Record ot t'.p base ball hereafter. June ^li. 27; Aug. 7, 8, 27. Nashua Muy 21:. SOMB WOOD OXKS. 2:1; June 28. 20: Allg 2, 3, 29. Portland - Juu*i lUehardson has been one of the most 10. 11; July «. £2. 23; Aug. 1». 20. Nashua - the Race and o! the Contests. valuable additions to ilie club since the May :!u il'. M.I: June- 14. 19: July 25: Aug. I, te;!ni conimeni-ed practice. Mi- jdays the Hi. 22. Portland May 17; June 5, 6; July 17, iuiti.Tl bug \viih a tlnenes.s rarely to be 1«: (Sept. -1. r... The now league, representative o found. Hesides that he can hit. In Sun­ At Mam-luster. Augusta Mar 17: .lime u. (I: tlic Central West, which is known by day's game he got live hits at six times at .Inly ill. 11; Sipt. 4. ,\ liungor -Muv IS. 30; bat. Starnagie will lead Hie League as -lune 1: July 12. 13; Sept. 2. 2. llaverhill - ::ie rather lengthy appellation Indi- a backstop. lie has an arm that is im­ .lime T.I. 2*1: July r.. 31; Aug. 1. Hi. 17. l>ewli! - :,na-lllinois-lo\va League husentered ton May Hi: June 7, S; Jn.lv 17. IS; Ann. 31; mense and can pin: them down to second Sipt. :i. Lowoll June 13, 18: Julv 4 ii'. M.I. PI. :i|>on its first, campaign, under favor- with a velocity of a cannon ball. He can 27; Aug. 13. I .I. Nashua June il, 21: July :«. ;«hle conditions and with fair prospect hit and can stop anv kind of a wild pitch. 22. 3": Aug. 111. 24. 1'orlland May 13: JUIK- Games Flayed >Iav 4. TKKTiB H.M'TK'S IXl'lKLD 3, 4; July in. Iti; Sept. (i. 7. i.t suet-ess. The record of the race Di'cATi'i: vs. DAVKXCOKT AT IlFfATri: Is undoubtedly as slrong- as any team in A! Nashua. AagusU- May IS 31; June 1; .. liicli lie^an May _, is as follows up MAY -l.--l.)avi-iii:ur['s tail tire 10 bat gave ( the- League. All the men are players of -Tidy 17. IS: Sspt. 2. Bangor May 17: June :,. u> .May ii, inclusive: _ ! Decatur an easy i-ame. The score: ! the first waler. and besides playing their 'li; July in. Hi; Sept. (j. 7. Huveruill June 12. ~~~ I Urcatur...... :: a 2001 0 II ,0 11- | positions, they can sting the ball a few. }'•'•: Julv 4 IA. M.I. in, 2«: A.UK 14. 1.1. U-wis- ] llaveu|iui-i...... 2 0 n 0 0 0 30 U a j Hook, a most promising candidate for the Hm- May If,; June 3. 4; July 12. 13; Sept. 4. r.. t Jtitrt l>--caiur 4, t)avfni>--rt 11. Krrort- Dpcalur S, ! oufticld. has played an e\cellenl game l.owell May :io |A. M.I; Jan.- 13, 20; July 24. Oavfupm-t o. Uatlerit;3 Uincc-, UolliUe; \VunclHauli, 1 for what time he lias been a-!lo\ved.. His :!1: An«. 17. 21. Manehi'ster- June 1". 22; Jniy hitting has improyed ilaily ami for his' li. 23, 20; Aug. 20. 21 ;. Portland May 10, Juuv ] t-V-TS. ' ' j 7. S: July 10, 11! Aug. :;t; Sepl. ::. JOVANSVir.I.K VS. KOOK ehances of becoming a vegvdar. .they are ISI.ANn AT lunch belter to-da.t tn.-in a week' ago. Ar Portland. AugusM Jmic 14. 15: -Inly 4 2| 0 u «! a'1, ii' ii.; 2,10(1(1 KVASSVII.I.K MAY 4. The Rock Jsliiijds : !l>. M.I. 211. 30; Aug. 14. l.'i. H.-oiKor- June 17. !U|-iiI»...... I) 0! 0 (I, l^HIII buncheil (htiir hits in the seventh, iiinvng ; IS: July 4 (A. M.I. Ill, 20: Aug. Hi. 17. lluv.-r 0 Hi «i "i H; and won easily from theKvansvillcs. L'rosby-l N«\vs Notes. lull May IB, 27. 2S: June 2f>: Alls. !1 - lu. 21 1. 'n inn) 0 o: o: » u] v wii* elleciive, strikiiij: out ten men. .Score: i Tbe I.enjziK-'s i*alury limit, is ?se.o. nnt oount- Lo\\iston- May 30 tl' M.i; June 13* -1: -!-lly 27; it; o| n| • o| v! n; ilifi lilt- iimnagfi-'s salary. All Hit- inuiiagt-rs Aug. I. 12. 23. l.owell May 20. 21: .Inn.'- 2.S. u o; u; ni j in l 1: .:»:< Iti.cli Islauil...... I (I " Ii "' II i II " * i except i.ne ure players. ' ar.il all t-xrcpt ihn-c 2U: Aug. ."., (i. 27. Mani-besler -May 22. 2.: .lul.t II: Iii II: 2 ! Kvan-villi-...... 0 0 1 U II II II I) II 1 ! will In- in UK.- giunes I'l-utn I he Iti'Klnnins to tin- I 1. 2; Aug. 2. 3. :!0. .Na»buu-.\lay 24. 23: -I.: I) 0 Iliix K..ck lilainlu. Kvaniv Ilu S. Kri-nn Kv»n«- j l-llf Halite...... U ii DI o o: 2- QI -Mill. Tlie one who is not ii phtyei' is llislituil-d, I M. 27; Aug. 't. S. 2S. » II- 1. Hmtn-ii-n Crii»iiy. H"th: KMIU, U'lj-ar.v. or Bv.nnvMIi.. Ac llangor. Angusla June 21. 22: -Inly 2avr>nr»it... » " .'""I R CKlor.l ...... n u 0 0 1 II n 0 2 3 I Tlie liui'kronl Club lias leleaseil fh-Bt luise- ua -May 2l>. 21; July 1. 2: Aug. 5. li. 30. l'o:l- 'I -i it- IInulo 2 1 ,l'.li7 I.'. dm' Itaplild 0 2 <«well - All Games Playrd as Scheduled For Game* Played May 5. cuil, s-ay cvi-rywln-r ihi-rr Is tin- lu-liof Iliai at Jane 111. 22; July 3. .S. 2::. 2H: Aug. 211. 23. May 2. last this territory hast flu ortranizjllioll that Manchester June 14. 15: Julv S. 24. 25; Aug. 21. TKRRE HAUTE vs. UOCKKOKD AT TF.P.RE will IK- alil<- to phiy llmmgh Hit- st-asun. 22. Nashua- Juno 17. IS; July 4 11'. M.I. 2o, KrrATUR vs. IIAVEXPORT AT Dr.cATCR HAITF. MAY ). Terre llaute's green Culehei .luck F.vcis, of Ttoy. has bi-en landed 27; Aug. 12. 13. Portland -Mav 31; June I; i\\' L'. -The season opened auspiciously. pitcher, a coal miner, is given the credit, for I'V I he llavi-nporl temp. July U, 12. 13; Sepl. 2. 'i here wns Hie usual carriage parade null winning Ihe game. In the first three In- Cediti- liiljiiils hus coi-raled rillcher Maliaffy, At l.evvlsion. Augusta .lune- 17 IS; July 1 4 liand concert, while .Mayor-elect Shilling iiinirs he practically playedplayeci the xgame;"i'« '>yby whom Crand Itapltis hoped to land. O. M.I. 10. 2(1; A UK. Hi. 17.' Bungor June' 14. pitched (lie lirst ball over the plate. Daven- Cr'Jcher Creen\v:dd has deserted Ihe TVri-o 15: July 4 if. .M.i. 211. 311; Aifej 14.' 15. Muvvr- himself, lie sirnck 01nit eight men. I-icore: Haut.- Club to play with an independent Mich­ Illll-Miiy 24. 25: June 2ti. 27: Aug. 7. 8. ::o. iidi-t begun by driving Mcllvaine trim! the i. MAI-TK.. AB.U. B. P. igan CHih. l.owell May 22. 23; July 1. 2: Au«. 2. 3. 2s. • Itili. A iripie piny by the home team's in- llr«dy.c-f...... 3 2 1 1 L«br, If...... 412 0 The Tfrre Haaie Olah has released shorHfon Manchester May 21. 22; .him; 2». 2M; Aug. .;i, I'u-lil was a special feature. The score: I'inisK.lt...... :: :i 2 1 SlmnW. lb.. 4 II 1 12 Hiiicli McSlinnuK to-make room for imJdder li. 20. Nashua -May 27. 2N: June 24, 25; Aug. (I n'lluua-li'r, cf 4 n 1 II' l.\ VKNH'P t'.AH.U. «. P. A. K 1IKCATV K. A B. II. B. P. A.F Kiclmi'n,lb4 2 0 13 Haird. ______U. HI. 27. Portland- Mav 3o (A. jl.l; Juile 2o. .MII. ih...... ii -j. :i :i i u. Kimzirr. or.") i :i i n o Walteis, 2b B 1 1 3 OiKroua*, «.. 4 0 II & 22: July 21!. 31; Aug. 13. 24. , . 'IlimoUiii.lls'i -t :i 1 1 2 Uatlnrr.lb...5 2 2 8 Ii 1 Ka;r.l.»»...... r. II I 3 l>!jnllivaii,:ib 4 o II (I Too Muoli Siillivnn. At l.owell. Augusta Muy !. >; June :!. 4, 0: I-'.PX. Ih...... U 1 1 14 01 Boil. If...... 4 1 II 0 II 1 HutTiiie'r.aiifi » 1 1 llsears. rf..... :1 o I 't July 12: Sepl. li. 7. B.ingm- May Hi; June '• ramvuou.ii.'i 220 7 Ii Rullim, c... 52(11 1 II \\ilknri., if 4 I II (I o! Print, 2b.... 4 il 1 2 Denvr has two Sulliv;ins. both huving John h; Jidy In, 11; Aug. 31: Sept. 3. Muver,hill S[arnHt4lt«, c 4 2 2 1 Oillanliurd,!-.. 3 1 2 :i ftu- a given Maine, and liolh erlciu-rs. They June 11. 21:' July 3. 22, 3ll; Aug. Jll. 24. ly\\ls- r-'v IK, < ..... ii 2 :i 4 4 liSchrader.^bA 4 t 2 1 II have been iluhlied No. 1 and No. 2. if ihe u(. Ilichnrrl nlln 2 2 2 0 2 L'miiollv. rl 5 y 2 0 111 Drown, p.... < 1 2 (1 lilovvons, p...... 3 II 0 il lon -Mny is. 31: June 1; Juiv 15. Hi: Si-pi. Total..... 37i"i7uz7 AT:*Klbutt... .. IL !• » 0 o tidal scorers do not Ret Ihcse men mixed in 2. 2. Manchester .lune 12. 17; Julv 4 lA.'M.i, Jlur alj. :il>4 01 1 II McUrmv. sa 1 1 2 3 21 111-- averages it will be a t-'L-at \\onitei-. Siniiii. ct_. 5 10 I 01 Nooimli, 3li5 II :l 2 12 , Tola!.._ ui ~L S 24 Ij ^ 20. 211: Aug. 12. 14. \\ a k. r. .'. 2 3 !_ o o ^DatleO f.irdwen^in tlieDiath. p 2 , 2 , 4 _ TVrr* Iliiute...... 2 (I o 1 3 1 0 :. x—12 I Total..... 42l5ll!2;iiili Ituckfurd...... 0 ll 0 0 II 2 u l) 0— I IWntiir ...... 3 o :i :i 'L 1 :< o n |-, tamed IUIIB Torn! Haute 4. RocHforJ 2. Two- liiivrn|iort...... il II :! 0 u 1 0 1 (1 14 liaae tiita Plt«l.H<, \Vulu-ra, Ilotlnlf:i0ti-r. Three-bi*«M The Druggist Recommends II. uiie inn Wiim-lirallk. Tlirwi-'mte liiM Pm. ),iis Pleis--, l.ahr. Saciifico hits llunly, Uii-lmrit- Wnii.hrunk, ItichaiiUnn. Twn-bUM litu Mil. «nh. Ilmiituril. StolwH bases Pli-iss, Shutter -J. Tm.islon, Sclirmler, Coiiliuliy 2. Swuiui. Struck out HuiueboUler. Fir«t on balls Oil llrywn 1. Owelin 4 !tv IftriivfcMU :i. Mcllvuiue 1, Swuiill In. lairine Struck tint By Itrown S, Uaem ^. \\ihl pitch Vnri». 'rinie--2,15. Owens. Left on bases Tejre Ilitute 0. Kockfotii 7. Cintilr* (ii-amt. Time I Ko. The Great Tonic Laxative, as the One 1 'i-.Kf.K HAUTE vs. KOCKFOBFI At TFIRRF. I DKCATCU vs. DAVICNPORT AT DKi.'ATri: Great Family Remedy for All Stomacii Ills. HACTI: MAV 1'. Tlie season opened with MAY .V-The Davenporis lost again, tliouch ihe demonstration ot' the fact that Terre getting off in front. Don:er was hard hit Haute and Uoeklbrd have teams of sluggers. after the first, inning. Rain deferred Ihe be­ liacii side earned eight runs, and there were ginning of the game nnlil 4..'10 o'clock, and tour home runs. The score: I onlv seven innings were played. The score: I HAl TK. All. K. B. P. A. KIRUCKFORD. AB.R. II. r>. A. F Decatnr...... u n ii n n u o ii IV i», II... 6 2 3 1 n n| Lulir, II..... 0 II 1 01 UitvFiipwt...... :i o n n n n u--;! :ir..ily, n'... f> 1211 li'Stinler. 2n.. 4 a 3 ,j 4 I) i Oatterit-^ Dorner. Unilins; Sttiiin'er. Kvi-ra. ItiiH i:ioliiir'ii,ll' 2 0 II Pecatnr 11, l)aVHii|.-ort tt. l-Irrofu Perutnr 1, M'a'lrn, 2b5 1 1 :; (i 0 Sullivan. 3D 5 1 u 0 0 0 Davnnport il. 1'ninl, in.... G 2 3 4, 4 2'Sruii, rt..... 311 2 II 0 EVANRVir.I.E VS. ROCK Tsi.AXl) AT Kv- Jic.ilm'r. :lb4 3 :l 1 3 liSarJson, Ib.i 2 1 a » ( Milkin'n, rt2 1 (1 Ii 0 "iHauiford, c 4 2 3 8 1 II i ANSVH.I.K MAY -j.-Heavy batting on liie ( ...pk. rl..... :i 2 1 (I if 0 llauey. [>.,.. 4 0 0 U 1 1 part ot Kvansville was the feature. Jtock !>'iii iiit|;l«, c G 2451 UJKIIIoll, p... 2 2.2 000 I .tsland was ouiplayed at every point, and at .liir>i«, |i_... ft 2 :'. 1 II 0 Joliluton.M :< lMi_ l> l| 0 i no time had a chance to win. The score: Tuinl.... -In ll 21 27 15 .i| Total..... Stimrt 27 G :V ! fivanivllle ...... 21240124 II IP 1'irrn ll.ul«...^_...... 0 (1 1 2 a 7 I ?, (1 17 ! Kin-U laluud...... II 9 U 0 0 :i II 1 2 i! lui'kfaid ...... I 1020034 3 14 j Butteries Cocliriiii. Itoth; Wlch. O'Leary. Ilils Ttwliain blU-Klhutt. llunseliolrler. Tliree-baiu , Kvansvitle 9, Kock laidud II). Krrora Kvauaviile Ml hlllort. Home rnna Pturnu^lf, HnfTineisier, I :i. Hock Islam! ii. I ;\';r. Benrd. SHCriBce hila IM«Mij<, f/alir, llan«y. | NOTE. Uain prevented the Blootnington- Mt-lcii bii9< « Shbfur. IMeiis. li»int. HiifTiiieiwlei-. First i Cedar Jtapids. game. .-u bitlU Off Jarviii 5. llauey S. Kllioit 1. Hit by jnh-livr P!ei», lloffnieister, Ojok, Mmfrr, Uanifnrd, Miu:k oni By Jam* 1, Haiiey ». Klliolt 4. Pawed ROCKKORI)'^ ROSTKO, lialln Hanilord 2. Wibl pitch Hniioy. Hulk J.iivis. Unable |uay Hoflmi-istcr. Walteis. Eichard- Manager Hugh Nieol's Team Now i-.ii>. I'nicire (iniair. Tiim>--L'.:HI. }5U)O.MIXnTOX VS. ('EI)AR BVPIDS AT Quite Made up. Itoekford. III.. May 4. Kditor "Sporting lii.oo.MlXGTON MAY 2. One thousand per- Life:"- .Manager Hugh Nicol has comidi-tcd MIIIS witnessed the opening ginne. Bloom- Ihe team \vith which lie wilt enter the j in<;ton easily defeated Cedur Jtapids through list for tlie I.-I.-I. League championship j Muddy, Sallow Complexions Can Only Be Cured l>y jjuod batting. The seoro: and ihe roster is as follows: Catchers--! Purifying the Blood. Laxakola Does It. PI.OUMIN'N.AB.K. B. P. A. F. T. BAPIDS. AR.R.B. P. A. C llanford. Householder rind sietirs; pitchers-­ Blotched, sallow unwholesome and muddy skin, with its consequent Hiortin'cation, 'Ini^li-v, 2h :> 2 :i 2 1 1 bahlquUl.lt' 6 II 1 Ii 00 Owens. Kllioll, Haney and- Menor; tirst often leading to morbid seclusion, shows that your blood is hail. The only wav to clear Kn.Kck. ct. Ii 22 2 II II McOIII ii.au i 01211 base I'arlson; second iiaso Keliater: third the complexion and restore it to its normal healthy, velvety condition is to clean out ! lionu*'D.rf.1 ? I « 0 1 Kennedy ,2b 4 2 2 1 23 base Sullivan: slmri slop Kn>tisi>; field­ the entire system, purify the blood and remove the causes. Latnkola does it as well as «'UIIII«T». If. ft 22 5 II 0 ilarcora, cf S 2 2 2 01 ers Lohr. Householder and Sei(rs. Only acting directly on the pores and assisting the perspiratory glands to throw off impurittoi. I.l.r.T. lb.... 123 8 0 O.SIiaunou.lb 522 4 01 Scliat'er and Hant'ord have had any ex­ IMI.R. SB..... S 23 0 ;; 1 PriM.rf..... 4 12 2 01 tended minor league experience, hut the Can Be Surel >'- Quickly and Permanently Cure*. i'.iuwn, ab_ 4 I II II 1 (I Hill, 3H...... 4 2 2 II (i (I balance are a lot of lively colts, most of Laxakola Does It. II.-ll.i-...... 4 1 1 9 II I) Wt-aver,c... 4 li 1 Ii II win m are decidedly promising. Schafer You have n lull feeling, with dizziness, headache, heartburn, palpitation, foul breath 4Ii-OrA»y.l)-'i 1 2 1 2 (l< Ailltuli, p... 4 II 1 1 1 1 will captain the uani. ami bad taste, the sloniach becomes distended, the eyes hesivy and yellow, and the Total...... 4< 1IH7 Z7 7 Si Total..... 40 » 14 24 .'. ft The weather has bee.n very unfavorable skin pale, sallow, muddy and blotched,accompanied by loss of sleep, appetite and vitality. lllnoniinittiin ...... 10103422 x 1« for (raining, but a fair degree of condi­ Laxakola at once relieves and speedily cures these by toning up the stomach, increyjiiog (ViUr Uarids...... :i 0 1 0 0 1 (I U 4 9 tiie flow of gastric juice. resulting iu a return to the natural feeling of good health. Pint on iMlii off Ailitoll "i, McGrecvv 1. T»o- tion has- been secured through ten days l':isi* liits--lxiiiiKlfy, Kiulock. Klsey, Cuunora, Kins;, spent in daily games with the college at 'Children Die from Stomach Diseases which Sliitliii- II. 'l'liri>e-baiie hits Sliannon, Hill. Houlu Koloit. AVis., and local experts consider Laxakola will Speedily Cure. HIUP- K'II»T, Mai-cum. i>oul>l« play Anhtoti. Slian- our team's chance? of taking a prominent part iu the pennant dispute to be of the - It ia a dangerous thing to give little babies violent remedies that rack and rend |j. >Q. Hit by t»tc;her &1arc

The reorganized Virginia-North The H. H. KIFFE CO. Carolina League is now engaged iu its King's League Bail, Si. 523 Broadway, New York. lirsi rhaiii|>ionshi|><>ani[>aign. To date ihe teams are showing up strong, Every Ball warranted to last a lull game. j Send your address for Athletic Catalogue No. making an interesting race. The nvoril up to May t>, inclusive, is as | Uempl'u. 2h3 0 0 0 .1 0 Warren, 3li.. 3 (I II 1 5 1 4. VoorheetS. Struck out— By Hinh 3, Voortiem S. were President Ctinninshani and Serretary Ulovvs: lleuner., sa.. :: 0 0 0 3 li Cltylou. u.. :i 0 t II '.'. 0 Double play—WeddiKK. uuasHiateil. Left on b^sea— Doran, of .Norfolk: Messrs. Aslienlitiek ami Hieberger.un 0 II 1 4 OStewait,p...3^ 0 0_ 0 MI Newport Newn 4, Wiluiin^tou 7. P*sHe,l balla— Pillow, of Newport News-Hampton: -Mr. Total..... :>,ll 6 U 27 190: Total..... 20 ^ !i 24 n i" Tharkem 2, Wild pitches- - llifb, Vooiheei. I'ai- J'esehaii. of WiliniiiKK.n: .Messrs. Ki'llev Newport News ...... 1 0 0 1 11 2 1 I) x--,~> liir»—Slaler. Time— I.:!U. and White, uf Kalcich: Mr. Kiiin. of Hirli- Wrilniiiiiitoii ...... 1 II 0 II 0 0 'i II !—'- XORI'OI.K VS. IllCHMOXI) AT NORFOLK iiitind, .-ind Mr. Hlaml. of I'oflsiiHinlli. Karned ritnB—Newport News 2, Two bate hit— MAY 1.—Uy superior batting and fielding 'file nif'eliu^ was a clused (.tic, and was Foster. Three-base tut—Johnson. Stolen bases— Norfolk defeated Riehiiiond. The score: in session until an early bunt- in Ibe uinrn- McGiunia, Slatlotil. DeUrl. Aslienlwck. Firet on .\UUKII1.K. Ab.K. B. 1'. A.K RICllMIISD. AR.K. H. P. A. E ing. J'ri'sidenl ('iiiiiiiiiKhain "lated thai S«wp»n News ...... j 2! 5 ; 1: Oj a-Mp 556 balls--un HieberKer 4. Stesrnrt 1. Hit l>v Ditcher— several toatlers of iniporiance Norfolk...... ; 2| ! 0| t 4j 2| lii'.l Mnllen. If.. 4 */ I 2 II III Htghi*. 3b... ;j u 2 0 i (I to tin- Aehenback. Struck out—By Hi'liei'icer I, Slewart Smith, u... 2 1 0 3 3 0 lliillnmn. cf:l 0 0 2 00 league were tn lie considered." Anionir ...... , 0, | 2' I'l t\\. 51.291 4. Sacrifice hits—SochrK (.Wkdl. I eft on omen Aiiiistr'p.lb4 127 Jiilrigli...... 2 I'! 3 \ 6 u 10,.5.16 OOSoffle, 2b... 4 (/0 3 1 0 these was the iinestion of Ihe discipline 'if —'IHffonl. Weddige, Warren. Delrtney 2, .loluisim. ll.(illlrn.2b» II 0 V •> o'Tiacer. If... 4 II (I 1 II « plityers on Hie field. , • Hi IIKIDII.I ...... !'H. 1 : H1 I 3! 6;.313 AsheiibHCk 2. t.'raiiHtoii. Wild pitches—Hiel-er^cr 1. Wiliiiingti.ii...... ! 3 0[ 4 li 2 91.5011 Monlsi'y.« f:t 1 I ' - " 0-Filllnan, rf.. 4 H 1 0 00 The AVilmington I'Mth protested again*! ' S'flwurt 1. Umpire—Staley. Time—l.2o. Ntils>m. r.... 3 0111 II ll Tn,num. Ib 2 II (I 10 00 the present sysietn. which compels each z; 8jiij 9] M| NORFOLK vs. RICHMOND AT Noitroi.K JlcDsilo. 3li 3 I I 1 1 0 *Ho,iker..... 0 I II 0 00 elub to contribute Si4 t" Hie sinking ftttld A I'll 11. ."50.—Richinond won hy litinched hit- Wolfc-.rf..... 3 0 2 0 » njltailiy, M.... 2 o n 2 tit for every ^aine it plays, making .fS I'm' Wi,ii.Los;.Pct. \Viui.Liut. Pel. Danneh'r, p3 ll 1 (I 1 U'.Manner, r.. 2 I II •< I 0 each (tame played in the league. N ,rfolk ...... 12 :! .SI'li WiliniMKlon.. 9 il .ftlm ( tinjr. In the sixth iunin"; i'ir>t liaseiiian Total..... 211 4 9 27 T o! Baw, p...... 412 I 10 KaleiRii ...... Iu S ..'.Si; Richmon I ... .-> II .:il:i {Armstrong was put out of tlie game and \VilinliiKton wanted the hoine team In : Tolal.... DO 3 5 24 13 3 stand tin 1 whole &.S guarantee, nnletss Ihc Isewpurt V* III S .5'ni I'oriBiuoutli .. ii 12 .21)4 j then assaulted Umpire Clarkeso severely *Hatled for Thornns in the ninth. total gate receipts for the series were over ! that the latter had to retire from the game. Norfolk ...... 3 1 0 II 0 (iamex Played A|>ril '19. 0 0 0 0—1 XL'411, or an nverajto of *MO for each gnine j The score: Itichtnotiil...... u o o o 2 o o o 1—3 of the series. The protest was overruled. NORFOLK vs. KH IIMOND AT XOP.KOLK NOHKOI.K. AB.B. R. P. A. rRICIlHjND. AH.R. B P. A. It Kai tied runs—Norfolk 1. Richmond I, Three-base A PHIL L'.l.— tlichniomt lust aiiotlier pitne. M,iileu,lf... 4 '!. 4 0 II n:liij(l.iB. ;in... 4 I I liit— AinistruliK. Sloleu bines—Smith 2, Woll'e, Tia- JiNhou pitched etf'cctively, but ragtfed Ueld- ,-mith, ft... 4^44 2 0 ili'flniau. cf "i :i :'. ger 2, Hooker 2, Darby, Double play—Thomas uu- WIIjMINGTON XRWS. ,st tlie game. The score: K.Gi'n,2l'.lb4 1 0 4 l,S..ffle, 2b... 5 2 3 aasisted. Hit by pitclier—Hooker. I'awted ball— Arni«tr"|[.lb3 1 2 2 (I I^Trairiir. It... 5 1 t Manoer. Firs! on hulls—Off li.iei 2, llannehower 4. Manager Prscliaii ^[nkinVlllimili. rf4 2 I I Slruckout—Hy li^niK-hower 1U, Brtuso. Sacrifice hit M . If.. 2 u ii -I I ii Uial>.p,:tl>.... 4 u ii i no Jutlicious i'haiisje*. R.Gi'n.ff.2h5 I 1 0 1 oTliomm. Ili5 0 2 7 —Tiiouias. riuiiirtj--Hari;r(,ve. Time—1.35. Mill III. «»,... 411 ti II IIoft'lliMll. cf 4 0 2 0 II II Mori'r.rl.vf 4 II I 1 0 AVilniiiiHtdn. N". r.. May .l.-Kdilor UHiittin. •!» 4 I' II •i II,Muffle. 2b...... :', (I i 5 51) n Biiruilg'y.M 6 I 1 4 McD/di-. :.b 4 2 II 1 A 2'M*nner.c... '•Sporlinj; Life:"—The Wiluiinston (Mauls AriniiruV.i'4 I 1 U II Triuc-r, If... 4 11 0 0 u f> (I 0 :l Game* Plnyeil May 3. Nelson, c.... 4 1 I 15 I I. Hooker, p... 4 ) :! 2 are keeping up a fast pace and making all till iimn. if 4 I :( 0 u Pllliiian. rl.. 4 U I 0 II II comers play hall. 1 have talked with mem­ M..rn»i, rl'2 n 1 II (> Tn.iiiia', ili.1 U II S 11 l:»p|i. f...... 2 II 0 II 10 Total..... 1211 152 NORFOLK vs. WII.MIXGTOX AT NORFOLK | Ddnneh'r. p2 on bers of the visiting learns this week, and M,-l'a,l II t'rucketl,2ku :: 3 2 3 n I ba-e hill—Miiilh. Soffle. Siolen b»"ei— Mnllen 2. Ihe statement. We are weak in the otti- l.mie.l iuni--Norlolk 1, Itichmimt 1. Three- Mnllrii. Ib.. 4 13 7 II 1 Mc-liiimivt 5 01 20 0 tiefd. though IVscliait has haxehil—llotlnmi. Two base Lit—Armstrong. Stolen I Sini-h X. Armstrong, >oflle 3, l'n»s;er, M i;-ihce Inn -Jl.ilrNey, .Mnllen, Ttiuintm. Uinliie. Un|>p. Lett on bases—NorfolU 7, Itichnvnid 7. I'm- U'oll'e. rf... 4 ii 0 1 00 foreman, p3 0 I) li 3 0 in Ihe business. J have heard smite "uld j l-ir,s—C arkc. !t«p[iand Hiahop. Time—2.15. L*.l \>n Iin»es--Norftiik Ij, KichrnQDil It), t'tuiiire— Total..... 34 !) 12*2li '.I 4 Total..... 37 8 lofli 10 3 timers" say that he handles himself like C'IB ke. Tune—1.3n. j PORTSMOUTH vs. RALI:K;H AT PORTS- ':: McCiiniiis out. not touching third. tOne out Hie famiitts ".Jerry" Jlenny. Tlmckera i> 1'nRTSMorTii vs. RALEIGH AT PORTR- ; MOUTH APRIL 30.—The home team fielded whi'U winning run was made. a^aiu "wearing the j>ad." and is. ddiiti; Norfolk ...... 4 1 II 0 I 0 0 3 1—'I 'K'l'id work. He adds much strength to UK Mi'ii'TH Ari:n. i!).— I'ortsmouth defeated poorly and was also onthatted. Tlie score: team, linih in the Held and at Ihe bat. l!aleiKh overwhelmingly. Outclassed at POILTSMo'll. AB.R.B. P. A. F : KALKtOII. AK.Il.B. I'. A. t. Wiliiiiuu'on...... 0 0 3 0 ll 0 li 2 3—8 turned iniia—Nort'-ilk 4, Wilimnptnn 5. Two-base ViKirhecs has not shown up very weli every point, the visitors yielded the palm to Weavr, 2b.. :t 2 2 ,") -i 1|S anlev, cf.. 5 1 t 2 (I II in the hux. lie did not accompany the I'ort.smoiith. The score: i Gates. 3b..... 5 I 0U II 3 1 llenne'r 2b 5 3 3 4 2 II hjts—Murnsey. Spratt. rlaytou. Three-base hits— I Kenimer.lh 4128 0 HKellor. Ib.. 5 34 li 01 K. Gilliijali. t.roclirtt. Stnftur,!. Stolen bases— E. Gil- learn on their trip yesterday, but was left PoKr«H(lT II.AK.B. B. P. A. E RALEIGH. AB.B. B. Mnrrnv. cf.. 5 tl n 2 0 -J ! A!Z, 31)...... 511 1 'i 0 lirfau. It. Gilligau. Nelson. Mullen 2. < ranstou. S:»l- here in order that he mijrhi pet in shape, \\rat>r,2l>.. i 1 1 II 8 HiMalilev, cf.. 4 1 I ford. Double plays—!v i:illi:an. Smith. Miitleu. which we are confident lie will (lo before ll.ti-n,:ll...... o 2 li (I 2 li.Henue'r, 2h 4 2 1 Ivi.an, ««..... 4 u 0 2 5 1 Hdiuil',,. i to 11 I (il \ WeMlHke. c 4 I I 3 0 OJMead^. »!.... 4 02 1 2 n First on balla—t'ft Foreman 3, Morrissey I. Hit by Ion;;. . Dili ;l 4 12 tl liK«lly. Ih... o (I -1 pitcher—Nelson. Struck out—By M»lr sev ."», Fore­ 'The attendance diiriti); the past, week Miirraj-.rr.. I) 2 2 2 Swallder.lt.. 4 I 1 2 0 lisheriniin, If 4 I) I 4 0 II II u Alz.Sh...... j 0 1 0 ojLeGrande, c4 0 (I SOU man 0. Sacrifice hit—Mullet). Wild pitch— Fore­ bears out my statement "11101 this town is Kn« u. 1.8..... 231 4 !> 1 lla.ipt'n, rffi o 1 | Martin, rf... o 0 2 2 VulK, |i...... 4010 1 l),Bowilen. p.. 4 0 0 0 1 (I man. Passed hall—Thackera. Left on bases—Nor­ base'hall mad." and the management in Wiml.ke. c."p 1 n K 1 II Sleudn. «»... 4 I I folk 5. Wilmlniiluii "'. llniiiir*—Clark. Tuti!..... 38 li !> 24 11 I Total..... 41 9 13 27 1 2 Time—1.5."i. delighted in consequence thereof. Swanrivi. II .r> :', 2 1 PORTSMOUTH vs. NEWPORT NEWS PORTS- Manager Peschaii has released Holly­ Mnnin, if.. 6 1 :'. I 0 uM.eGi'umle. c4 2 :', rorlKnion.il ...... 1 5 o ii 0 o ii o o—r, UiileilSh ...... 0 0 2 II o 2 I) (1 II—'.I MOl'TH MAY -.—Newport News won the wood, who, 1 understand, will £n lo t'tica, L;,-|,. p ..... li ! 4 I' II! li«-.ilianl. p.. 0 II 1 N. V., in a few days. 10. K. l-'OSTKK...... 4til7SO"iT 11 2 \VeoKn, |..... 2 II I) I Karned rune—Portsmouth 3, Rnleigh 3. Two-base game in the ninth wilh two out, Uenner P«r»oti, u... 210 1 I n ! him—WeptUUo, Kelly 2. Three-Naie hits—Keninifr. scoring on a hit by pitcher, a sacrifice and i Kelly. Honit, run — Kemmer. Sat-ritice tii(--8wn,n- C'lark's wild throw. Tlie score: NKW OWNERS. I Tour...... 408 1227 11 6 der. Stolen bases—Weaver, Keninier. Kelly. Left r.rtsmonth ...... 6 4 II 1 4 u 0 1 1—17 POHTSHO'll. AB.R.H. P. A.I M:'l NEWS. AB.B. B. P. A. R on buses—Portsmouth ll. Kalei«h7. First on balls- Weaver, 2b. 410 1 7 M Deinel, 3h... 4 1 11 1 10 lUli-lKh...... 2 0 0 0 II 0 3 :t 0— 8 Off Howde.ll ;>. Struck out-Hy Vdz 3, Dnwiten 8. Tlie Portsmouth Club in I ho HantU Cariioil rum—PorlainonlliS, Kuleixh :!. Two-haw dark Ik... 4 tl 0 11 o I Sechrisi. If.. 4 I n 1 0 o of the Athletic Association. Wild pilch—Bowden. Pasie>l balls— Letirande 2 Kemmer.3b3 II I t 12 WcdJijje, i 1.1 1 I U 11 lulu—\\',-»ver. Gate*, l\c:nni«r 2, Meade. La(jrautle2, Umpire—I" pcburcli. Time—1.50. Ai/ Tliie^.lw»e hits— M'.rtin '^, Ueiineger li. Homo Murray, cf.. fi I 0 0 0 I Adienb'k, c 4 11 8 00 Portsmouth, Va., May ti.—Bdilor "Sport­ rtin—Keniiller. Stolen bases—S\vand«r, lletinejfer. Knau,se..... 3 II 54 n Johusou, rl'4 11201 ing Life:"—A team that plays with four of llolllile |,luv—Meade nn:is«i«teil. First ou ba,l«—I Ift Games Played May 1. We.:tl»ke, c .1 0 2 3 0 (I Helnp'li. 2li 3 02 1 1 0 its best men out of the game and fouf l.ipp -'. Ltvilianl 2. \>eek»:l, Person 1. Hit l,y pitcher PORTSMOUTH' vs. KAI.I:IGH AT PORTS­ Swander, If 2 1 1 4 11 Hoiber'r, cf 4 0,0 2 0 0 I pitchers in the field cannot win games. A — Wfiiver. fllejidi1. Struck out—By !,li'p j. Weeki* 2, Lipp, rl...... 3 u 0 I 0 U Ueuner, ss.. 3 0 0 1 li 0 I leant that cannot win games loses the sujjf I'ei.xon 4. Wild nilclien—I.eonurd. Weeks ^. Passed MOUTH MAY 1-—Tlie home team was shut Uaitiu. p... 4 0 II 0 30 Slaitte, p..... :: II 1 I) f, 0 I port of the public, and, therefore, it is not hrtlU—fj»i 4 2 2 I) 40 Uarneil run—Newport News. Two-base bits—Wed- Messrs. Hland and Smith, the backers of! ml) by Cfockett in the Kemmt-r, Ih4 K 2 1) n Kelly, Ib... 400 1 1 dige, SUgle. Three-base hit—Martin. Stolen bases the club, not wishing to lo.se any more nu^- eialith innitij; when there were two men on Murray, cl.. 4 I) I 1 1'Alz, 3h...... 4 1 II 2 0 — Weaver, Swander. First oil I,nils—Oft Martin 1, gels on a crippled team, threw up llnr li.'i»cs. The score: Kiinu.' M... 4 II 1 3 I), Haupt'n. rf 4 0 I o 0 Slaglo 4. Struck out—tly Martin 1, Slagle 7. Time sponge, paying off the men before they did Westliiko, c 3 0 ll 1 0 Mends, ss... 4 (I t 1 2 —1.45. . so. Cr.umon, rl i 21 2 (I (llUoiael, ab... 421 a :i 1 Swander. If 4 II 1 1 IjSberman. If 3 0 2 0 0 . RtcuMflND vs. RALEIGH AT RICHMOND NKW OWNERS. rro,-kett.2l(4 2 2 "2 1 llSechrist. If.. S II 1 010 Lipo. rf...... 300 2 0 HJLeGraude,c3 0 II 11 o 0 MAY L".—The home Manager Win Clark, not to be turned jMcGiiinin.cf.') 1 2 2 (I (I!WeddiKe.lh 4 0 0 111 U 2 Martin, p... 401 U 2 „ 0 0 team outplayed the down by such obstacles, went ahead, and .-l»IT>ril. Ih2 I 2 11 0 0 Foster, c... 311 6 10 Tolal..... 3.1 0 8 24 13 2 Total..... 32 4 8*26 8 3 visitors at all points and won rather easily. soon had another athletic association form­ Thackera. c !> 0 0 3 0 ii A^ienb'k.cf H 1 3 2 00 *Swander out, hit by batted ball. The score: ed to back the team. Win Clark will man­ llnlaney.lf.. 5 I) 0 1 0 tl Johu'n.rf.as 4 0 1 0 01 Porismonth ...... 0 0000080 0—0 ItlCHMOM'. AB.R.B. f. A. KiRALEIGH. AH.R.B. P. A. K age the team as heretofore, under the di­ Warreu, lib '< U 2 3 :> 0;Hempl'n,2b 4 tl I) 4 4 II Ualeigh...... 00000103 0—4 Darbj. sa... 422 2 3d Slauloy.cf.. 5 01 3 00 rections of the Portsmouth Athletic Asso­ Olayicin, w.. i 10 3 20 KeDUtr. «9.. :i 0 'J 2 30 Karned tun—Raleigh. Two-base bi(a--Ketumer. KUbie, 3ti.... 5 21 3 2 0 HenneV, 2b 5 2 I 3 :i 1 ciation. Several new men will be signed, Alien. P...... J 2 2 I) 4 0 Stanle. p..... 4 0 1 0 21 Murray. Knail, Pleads, Stanley. Three-bate hits— Soffle 2b..... 410 3 30 Kelly, Ib... 500 4 32 and Mr. Clark says the team will finish«he Total..... 10 91127 10 1 Hieber'r, rfl 01 0 (It) Hanptnmn. At/. 'Left on baies—Portmnonth 10, Fillman, rl.. 4 2 2 I 0 li Aiz. 3b...... 4 0 0 121 season In good order. i Total...... 33 4 9 27 14 5 Kttleigii 5. First on balls—Off Martin 1, Persons 2. Kain, cf..... 4 2241 0 Haupt'n, rf 312 1 II 0 (iKOKUB GATBS, Newp.nl News...... 1 0 II (I :l I) 0 0 0—4 Umpire—Upcnurcli. Time—i.jO. Trugi-r, If... 3 01 1 I' lOleade, is... 4 1 •£ 2 11 the catcher, who has been playing third Wilniington...... U 0 3 0 0 'J U 3 0— D ThouikS,Ib..4 1280 1 tinman, It 3 1 1 3 01) base in Uapp's place during NEWPORT NKWS vs. WILMINGTON AT Gatis.c...... 4 (I 0 ti 1 0 Lelirande,c4 237 11 the latter's ab­ Karoei) rnu«—New(>ort New;) 2, Wilniington 2. NKWi'OliT sence, has jumped the team and left for Two-bane hits—Johnson. Crockott. Stafford. Home NKWS MAY!.—Thcvisitorscoulu Bishop, p... 412 0 20 Weeks, p..... 210 0 11 parts unknown. This is twice t'ortsiuoutlt l ilti^-t'iockelt. Sacrifice hit—Sechnsl. First on not touch lli°;h wltett hits were needed. Total....- 3811122712li Total..... 3881(124117 lias been treated in a like manner, and l.alln—Oil Single o. Alien 4. Struck out—By Slaele2, Foster broke a finger in tlie fifth inning and Richmond ...... 4 0 (I 3 0013 x—'.1 Manager Clark says he will have a blucU Alien 2. Double play—Warren, Crockett. Stafford. Ashcnback took his place. The score: Raleigh ...... 0 0 0 0500 2 I— 8 mark placed after (.iates* name. Two-base • Lett on bases—McOiiiiii1, Stafford .^, Foster, .lohnson KE T SEW8.AB.K. B. f. A. B | WILMIS'S. AB.R.B. P. A. B hits—Darby, Kmn, Bishop. HauptniMn. OTHIS AND ENDS. 3. Warren 2, SUjjIc. Weildige. Crockett, Thackera, Delsel, 3b... 311 2 1 1 Orau»l'n,rf,c:i 10 2 00 Home run—Henne^er. stolon banes—Darby. Biigbie "Buck" Weaver on second, in dark's lliKl.erger. Wild |ritcli—Alien, Single. I'asaed ball Sechnst, 11..4 10 0-0 0[Crocfcett,2ti4 01 041 3, Soflie. Kain 2. Tlager. LuGiande. Double plays— Diace: "now wouldn't that jar yonV" Noth­ — Foster. Uoiplre—Stilley. Time—1.40. \Veddise,lb3 1 3 U 0 OJlIcGlnnlB.cf 4 0 1 0 00 K»iu, Soflie; Soffie, Darby, Thutnae; Alz, Kelly, l.e ing ever jars "P.uokV though, and he has Fouler,' c..... 2 00 3 1 (I rltaftbrd, Ib 300 7 10 Grande. First on balls—Off Biahop 4. Weeks 5. Struck out—By Bishop ti. Weeks 4. Umpire—Staley. held the position down pretty well. (James Played April 30. Hieber'r, cf 1 0 0 1 1 0;Thacltera, c 1 0 0 ti 00 F.oule Kapp's brother has joined the pitch­ Ashe'k, cf,c 4 0 0 1 0 OjDulaney, rf 3 V 2 1 111 Time— l.JJ. ing department of Ihe locals. XKWPORT NEWS vs. WILMIXOTOS AT. Johnson, rf» 1 I 2 0 0 O'steen, If.. 3 0-0 000 Are the days ot dirty ball playing past.' XI:WI>ORT NEWS APRIL SO.—The Tarheels j IIenipl'u.2b4 0 0 4 3 0 Warren, 3b 4 0 I j 00 MAGNATES' MEETING. Ask Norfolk. iTinld tint solve Hieberger'scurves and were ! Kenntr. M.. 2 1 1 1 1 0 Clayton. «§.. 3 0 1 3 21 easily defeated. The sc7)rc: High. p...... 200 0 4 OiVoorbeec. pi 0 0 1 10 A Pow-Wow Helrt I*ast Week at Games to 'be Played. M. r. .NEWS. AB.R. B. P. A.G WILMINVV. AB.R.B. P. A. E Total..... 28 (i 6 27 11 l! Total...... 29 1 6 24 92 lie»sue Headquarters. ll.'i»»l.3b... 4 21 2 GO O'ftiuton, r. 3 11 2 20 Newport Nowa...... 1 1 2 i 0 o 0 tl ic—j May 11 —I'ortsuioulh at Richmond. Newport rVrhriit. H'.. 2 01 1 In Oocltett, 2I< 3 00 4 11 Wlltuinijtoii...... 10000000 0—1 Norfolk. Va.. May (j. —Kditor "Sporting NI-WB at Uulelgil. .Norfolk at Wiltuinglon. Wedde.iie.lb 4 0 0 17 0 H| Mcnintiis.cf 8 0 0 3 0 o j Kiiined run—Nevvpoit News. Two-base hit—\V«r- Life:"—Ui'presenliitives of all the clubs May i:i. H. lii--Kiclmamd at Newport News, Kosier."<-..... 412 4 ll o!Staff inl.lk. 3 0 ll 11 0 o • ren. Stolen I aees—Johnnon 2, Reuuer. Cltiylon. met in the Moulicello Hotel on May 1 in an­ t'ortsmr..!!!! at Norfolk. Wilmipgioii at italoigh. •A-hen'K. i-f:i 11 0 0 n 0 Stein. If... I 11 0 00 j SAcrince Ints--Vt,orbfles, High. Hiobergcor. Hit by swer 'o the summons of Pre-ddem K. Har­ Mu.v 10. 17. lh- Newporf ?:i.'\vs at Hii-bmouJ. Jul.us u. rf I U 1 2 0 O.DtUuej, rl.. 4 10100 i pitcher—Ueuner, Voorheo. Firs; uo bilii—Ofl High vey Cunning jaw. Those iu attendance Norfolk at Portsmouth, Uulfigh at VVHmiujjtou. 14 SPORTING LIFE. May n, 1901,

PHOVIDR'E. AB.R. B. p. A.x STRACI'BE. ARR.B. P. A.* • AVORCESTF.R VS. HARTFORD AT \VORCES- REAL MAY 3.—Montreal opened the local Wnlter?, rf.. 412 2 00 Bauliou, if., o 0 1 1 01 TEK MAY 1.—Costly errors by Myers and season by easily defeating Rochester. Ma. Sullivan, ss 5 0 1 1 40 Lynch, 2b.. 4 0 0 3 3 0 Shindie, followed by a batting streak, pave lai-key was no puzzle to the home team, anj EASTERN LEAGUE. Flouruer, If 3 1 0 3 00 Dellou'e, ss 5 01 II 40 Cataidy. lb.»3 1 3 !4 0 O.Coolev. U>... 3 0111 0 0 the home team five runs and an easy victory. they hit him hard, often and opportunely. Stafford, cf.. 4 0 0 0 0 Oj Woods, cf.... 400 1 00 The score: The score: Heary,;!;)... 3 1 1 0 2 l! White, If...... 4 1 2 3 00 WORCES'U. AB.R.B. P. A. E'HAKTFORD. »B. B. B. F.A.I MONTREAL. AB.R.B. P A. R:ROCHESTER.AB.R.B. "PAT POWERS' PRIDE" PLAYING Connor, 2b..4" Oil 8 o'Donahtle/ib'l 1003 0 Shanuull,js4 2144 ti' fuiner, rt... 3 u I 0 10 Sheehan, 3b4 314 5 l.Liuh, cf...... 3 2 1 McCHtiley, c3 2 1 6 1 0;McManus, cl 11 6 00 Bickert, If.. 4 12 0 00 -jhindle, 3b 4 0 0 0 51 Shearon. rf. 3 1 1 100 Beau.ss..... 4021 3 0 CBAMPIONSHIPJALL Friend, p... 3«l 3 0 1 "! Road", c.....2 01 0 00 Uugkiub, 3t>4 12 03 l>i;»iuiibi-ll, If 4 01 1 0 0 Odwell, cf._ 5 1 2 300 Barclay, If.. 3001 0 0 Total...... S27 12 27 17i:H»rtoB, p... 100 0 00 lloruu, U)... 3 1 0 10 in Mjera, 21.... 403 2 41 Eiran, If...... 502- 4 0 0 Smith, 2b... 3007 4 0 Pfaumilr,p2 01 0 rt 0 Sraoot, rf... 4 1 1 U 0 u.Kilhtis. •»... 301 3 30 Wilson, c... 4 1 2 3 2 0 O'll»i;>ley ; Pfau- Hiirttord ...... 0 « U U 0 0 0 0 0—0 'flatted for Malarkoy in ninth. Scores o! the Contests and the miller, Lynch, ."oolev. First on balls—Off Friend 2. Two-base bits—Kickert, Klobi-duUK. Throe-ba^e Montreal ...... 0 6111001 0—10 Horlon 3. Struck out—By Friend 5, Ui.rtmi 2. Pfau- bit—.Snioot. Btolun batie^—Shannon 2, tluglaub 2, Uochesier...... 1 00001200—4 Record ol the Race, millpr 1. Wild pitch—Horton. Hit by pitcher—By Vtriniey. Sacntice hit— Kulina. Poulda plays— Two-base hit—OJwell. Throe-baae hits— Dolehau- Uorton 2. Umpiie—Ritin. Time—Jh. Kiibtm, fllyers, Urquhuit; Wri^loy, I>oran; \\rigley, ly, Shearon. Home i uu—Uremiuirer. Stolen basei Shfiunoi], Uorau. Viral ou balls—Doran, Clements. —Odwell, SUearon. Sacrifice hit—Barclay. Doubla > Games Played April 3O< Hit by pitcher—Turner. Struck out—Uickeit, Shuu- phiys—,lcdin«on, QuinlaD, l)el>hauty; Bean, Smith, Hi/ Francis C. Kichtcr. non. Clement-., Shindie, Caiupl ell. KuhUd, Hudson. O-llaifan; Ualarkev. Ik-ati, O'Hapin. First i. —Off Felix 3, Malarkev 3. Hit by pitcher—Shearon. of the Eastern .League is now well DENCE APRIL ,'10.—This was a pitchers' bat­ KOCHKSTER VS. .MONTREAL AT ROCHES­ Siruck out—By Kelix 3, Jlalnrkey S. Lett on bases— tle between Flaherty and Dunkle, which TER MAY 1.—Diiuuiian went to pieces in the Alontiealo, Itucheater 4. Umpire—Warner. Tane under way. The race is a capital one was. replete with sharp and brainy fielding third inning, and Rochester piled up eight 1.40. as the teams are strong and fairly on both sides. The score: runs betore a change could be made. Score: well-balanced. The progress of the Games Played May 4. race is shown in the appended record Uannon. rt'3 0 ll 3 0 aii,lb 4 2 0 19 0 0• Wilson, c... 5100 complete up to May (i. inclusive: RIIFKALO. AB.K. U. P. A. K TORONTO. AB.R. B. P. A. Whit., If... 3 U 0 0 OiUeiirv, »b... 4 (I 2 0 1 II GreuiiU'r.3b4 1125 0:Deleba'v.lli 4 1 2 0 lil-UUian. cl 5 0 0 200 Baimon, cf.. 412 2 Donahuc.3b 301 4 UiL'onnor, 2b.. 301 " " " Walker, rf.. 3 01 2 0 O l Solins.m, zb 3 1 2 0 0 Itiuicb, c..... 211 •i 1 II McCaillev, ci 01 4 Grey. if...... t 0 1 1 0 i) Brown, rt'.... 6 1 1 2 0 0 " ' c... 41101 oiyuinlali, ss4 0 2 o 1 1 Halli Knu. If 4 0 I 4 0 1'Carr, Ib ..... 5 1 2 14 11 Flaberty, p 3 0 l^ 0 'i Oilhmkle. ••... 3 0 0 0 llor 51 Uaunnau, p 1 0 0 0 11 Total...... 20 "i 5 2~7 UiilWasner... 0 i^O 0 « 11 _ ^ Clymer, ts... 3 i 1 iMiriice, 2b... 500 7 50 Total..... 3410 10V7 182 lirjwn, p... 301 1^ 2 a Carey. Ib... 3 1 2 13 1 0 JLidison, BI 4 1 2 030 I Total.A:- JiVl-8 27 Iti I Total...... 35 ii 8 24 l'i 2 Andrews, 3b 4 1 1 0 2 0 Slaler, II..... 301 1 00 •Batted for Dunkle in thn ninth lulling. Rochester...... 0 1 S 0 o 0 o I i—IU Alhorloii.2b 4010 4 l:Schanb, 3b.. 412 1 40 8v i lit use ...... 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0—2 ol.iulrenl...... 010002300—0 Kennedy, c 4 ll 2 3 I IjBemis, c..... 422 1 0 Protiduoce...... 0 0001000 0—1 Tuo-base hltH—Juluieon, Brnwu. Stolen bases— Huoker, p... 3000 3 tl'Altrock, p.. 3 o 1 1 0 trtolen banes—Flou'liey 3 Double (day —McCatiley, O'Hayaa 2, Greiniu^ei. Doub e play—Gremin^er, Sirlivaii. First on i>:il!a—Oil Uiinlilo .1. Flaherty :i. "Jjierbauei.. 100 0 0 0 Total-... 37 7 13 z7 16 I O'Jintsan. Firat nil moiB-ll.,ntreal i, Unchr-iter I. Total.... 393 >J 24 125 Slrnclc out—By Dunicl'j 4. llalk—Dunklo. Umpire First on b:ill»—OlT Damiinin 2, Brown 3. Tdoi>u 5. — Kinn. Time—1.41. Buffalo...... U 10000000 2 3 lilt by pitcher—Siiteiiwo, ll-aii. Mruck i/ut—By loionto ...... 0 3110 0 0 2 x — 7 BUKFALO "vs. TORONTO AT BUFFALO llainniau 1, Bri>\ui 4. L«:t on tiases—Montreal S, Karned runs— Buffalo 3. Toronto 2. First on balls APHII.30.—Clymer, at short, had four bad llucl.ester ij. I'aaiitid ball—Wilsou. Umpire—\\aruur. —Oil ll.'oki-r 3. Allrjcli 3. »tiuck out— By Hooker errors on easy chances, and Halligan let two 'i'.mfc—1.3j. 2. Three-base bit — Ma.lison. Two-bane hitn — l ly- Lout singles get past him. The errors were good mer, Andrews. Bemis. t'aciitice Ul--blater. Slolen \Von.Lost.Pct.i Wou.l.ost. I'ct. for seven runs. The score: Games Played ^Iny 3. t-aiies — b-.mnoo 1, lirown l^chrtiib I. Double play — Providence.. 7 2 .7781 Buffalo...... 4 7 .:«;4 Carr. Uini'ire— Burns. Ti.ni— 1.50. Cl'1-FAI.O. Ab. R,P. P. A.E TOHOSTO. AB.R.B. P. A. WORCESTER vs. SYRACUSE AT \VORCKS- B.-iu-e, Rochester.... 8 3 .7-J7'SvraciiKO.... 3 f. .375 Gellnmli. rf 5 1 0 II u Hanilou, cf.. 5 0 I 0 0 WORCESTER vs. SYRACUSE AT WOR- Toronto ...... 7 4 .IM(i Montreal.... 38 .27:1 TEH MAY 3.—lleitnerl was wild and iueli'ee"- Grei, rf..... 5 1 2 0 II Drown, rf... ft 1 1 0 1 tive. Griliin, Jurmerly of Holy Cross, took CKKTKR MAY 4.— Worcester batted Flaherty Worcester.... 1 3 .,"i71:Hartlunl... 20 .250 Hi.lln.au. It 5 0 2 I 1 2|ilonner. 2u.. 5 2 5 6 2 3 and Hot-ton almost at will, winning an easy Clymer, ss.. I 0 tl 1 2 : Hriice. If.... 421 3 0 0 his place and pitched finely until the hist Games Played April 29. inning, when ^Syracuse put in five hits, in­ game. Flaherty gave way to Horton in the Carey, Ib... 4 0 I 7 1 o|M»'lisou.»!<.. 420 2 7 II batted out seveu KOCTIKSTKR vft. MONTREAL AT Alldrewn.31) 401 4 1) 0"Slaltr. Ib... 6 o u 1:1 0 0 cluding two doubles. The score: fifth, after Worcester had TEH Al'lilL 129.—A poor throw to first by Bierba'r. 2b 4 0 0 1 2 U So'.attb. 3b.. 524 2 40 8YU.UT3K. All R.B. P. A. 8 W^HrEST'R. AB.R. B. P. A.B runs. The score: S|ieer. c...... 4 2 2 S 4 0; Hitter, c..... 5 u 3 000 ilanuon, rl.. 5 0 0 1 o ll'sbuliliou, 99 6 1 2 440 WOHCKST R. U.U. B. V. A. t BTRACU8C. AB.B. B. P. Quinlnn in the fifth inning gave the latter Shannon, as (i 3 3 30 Baiinou, rl.. i 2 3 1 I 3 two runs, which, coupled with two more Kerwin, p.. 3 1 1 1^ 4 0;Cuo|«r, p.... H 0 0 040 Lyncb, cf... 1110 0 OlKickert, If.. 5 I 3 1 Total ...... 3ii 5 9 27 12 S! Total..... 43 9 L> 27 17 4 rialieny. ct 3 1 2 1 0 ojUngiaob, 3bA U 0 2 R-ckett. If.. U 2 2 2 U 0 LuKb, cf... 000 0 0 U scores put the home team in a good lead, ftnlTalo...... 0 0 0"0 1040 0—5 Df.Mollte.M ft 330 3 IJDoran. Ib.... 4 II 1 8 UiiUlaub, 3b 6 1 3 0 S 2 Woods, cf... 3 120 1 2 which was never headed. The score: Toronto ...... 0 1410000 3—9 Cooley, Ib. o 1 2 12 1 O.Smoot. rf.... 401 >) LJ.>ran. 2 2 0 Ddjlou'e, »a3 2 1 2 2 0 MONTKKAL. AII.R II. P. A.It R'JCH KMT'B. AB.R. B. P. A. T. Earnen ruti — Toronto. Left on ba^e^ — Toronto 9, Woods,3b... 4001 3 li!t;leinen». c 4 0 0 Sm»ot, cf... 532 2 0 l,l.'o,.ley, Ib.. 4 2 1 11 1 2 Sheehai., 31) 3 1 0 2 1 1 l.lisll. Cf...... II 2 1 2 10 Buttao8. First on balls— Off Kerwin 1. Cooper 1. Ubile, II... 3 o 1 4 01 Wrigloy. 2b 4 2 2 G Wrlitley, 2b 0 3 :'. 1 j White, If... 4113 0 0 Shearon. rl » 1 1 1 0 0 Bean...... 513 4 30 Struck out — Uy Kerwin 2. 'I wo-i>a»e hits— Ilrown. Curley, 2b... 2 2 I 1 3 1 Uorrison.ct 4 002 Sharrolt, rf 5 2 3 0 1 JJonabUB.Sb 402 ,: I Oilwell.cf... 502 3 0 Ii llaiclay. It.. 511 3 Hitter, Bonn-e. Spei-r. Sclmub. Sacrifice bit— Clytner. lli.ach. C.....3 11 5 0 ll Heiiiierl, p.. I 000 Klol>ed'/..lb 0 4 2 12 00 Cniley, 2b... 4 2 1 G 0 KJHII. If..... 4 I) I) 3 2 0 Smith. 2b... 6 001 Hit by piictn-r — biure. Doiibleplay — C'ivmer. Carey. PfaliuilPr.p3 1 1 \ 2 \ Ur.lBn, p... 321 1^ Pdjipulull, p 5 2-3 II 4 0 Mi-Manns, c5 1 1 3 00 Wilson, c... 4 1 I 8 1 I O Hanan.ll. 4 0 0 10 Umiure^Bnriia. Time— 1.40. Tolal...... 34lTliz*i(i II 4) Total...... 39010 27 2^5 Total.... 51212227 12 o Flaherty, p200 1 1 t Uorton. p... 200 0 10 Delelia'y.lbH 2 2 7 0 u GrraiinV.ib 101 1 ROCHKM'EFt VS. MONTREAL AT ROCHES­ *Rickert out for interteriug with Uoacb. Johnson, 2bS II 2 2 4 li Francis, rf.. 4 O'O 2 TER Al'Ril. 30. — \\~itli a tie score and one Syracuse...... 3 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 8—10 I Total..... 3luri24 loU (Jiilnlau, en.. 4 013 3 2 I'hi'liio, c... 412 3 Worcester ...... I 0003000 2—0 Worcegtfr ...... 0 3009207 x— 31 Felix, p...... 4 0 0 0 1 li.McPurU'd.pi 2 3 1^ out in the tenth inning, Phelps won the Two-bate hils—De^lontreville, Pfanmi.ler, Shan­ Syracuse...:...... 4 u 2 1 0 2 0 0 2— 11 Total.... 345 92412 o'l Total..... 3571027 121 game with a homer. Tlie score: . non. Three base hit—Wnfrluy. Stoleu brtaes—Uick­ Two-basn bits— tihunn ii, Wrisley 2, Klol'edan/. Uonlreal...... 00002201 0 5 MO.NTtttAI,. AB.R.B. P. A. E | ROCHKST'R. A B.R. B. P. A. r ert. Cooley. Double plays—DoMootreville, Cooley, Pappiiau 2, alvM'inuv. Three-ba-e bit — Ullulaub. Rvchester ...... 00004201 x—7 Slieeban.3b 5 1 1 4 3 1 1 l.imli.cf...... 4 0 2 1 On Roach; Morrison. Wiigley, Doiun; UngUub, Wrixlev, lluine runs — Wrigley, Whitu. Stolen base* — Uanuou, Two-base hiia--Shearon, Odwell. ])eleh>intv. Sht-arou. rf 3 0000 0! llean. m...... 3 1005 0 Doran; Griffin, Doran. First on bulls—Oft lleilnerl Woods, DeMonireviile. Slnilinoli, iticliert, Doran, Three-base hit— Lush. Stolen bases— Luih, UUHII 2. Oil»«ll, cf... 4 1 1 1 i| o| Barclay, If.. 4 1 1 3 01 .(, Griffin, 2. Hit by pitcher—By Griffin I. Siruck Slmrr.itt, Kloi-eduuz. Sat-ritice bits — L\nch. Coolev, i)'llnt:iin, I'help-t, Mcl'arlland, Wilson, Jolinson, If... 402 0 0 ll'Snnth. 2b... 400 1 20 out—By Griffin 3, Pfaiimiller 3. Wild uitclits—Hei- First on balls — Baiinou 2, Wo 'da, DeMontrenlle, Quinlan. Sacrih'ce bit—DeleliBntv. ll.Mible pla\s— Aunew. c... 400 3 10 O'llaiiun, Ib4 0 2 15 0 0- merl 2. Passed ball—Uoacb. Umpire—limu. Time Wtiite, Doimbne, Smuot. Hit by pitt-ln-r — Miarrott, /JeHn, unaMitited; Slieuban, Johnson. First ou bulls Deleha'y.lbl 0 1 13 2 O.lirennn'r.3b 4 II 0 2 2 0 —2.10. DeMontrovil!e,.t.'nrley. Struck out — Morion, Kltkert. -Uff Mcl'arlland 5. Felix 4, Hit by pitcher—Sliee- Johnson*, 2li 2 0 IJ 3 2 1 Walker, rl.. 4 II 0 i 00 HARTFORD vs. PROVIDEXCE AT HART­ L'uiilaiil). Umiiire — limn. T'nne — 1.55. Itan, Lush. S'ruikuut—By Felix 2. Left on banes (iirnlan, ss 4 0 0 1 4 1 ('helps, c... 422 5 0 II HARTFORD vs. PROVIDENCE AT HART. louden, p.. 3 1^1 l^ 7 u-Bowen, p... 3 u 1 0. I I FORD MAY 3.—The opening game was —Montr-ii! 9. It'iclieriter 8. First on errors—Koches- attended by a good crowd, considering ths FORD MAY 4. — After holding Providence to ler 4. l'ni|dr«—Warner. Timn—2h. Total..... 33 3 4*^8 19 al Total...... 31 4 8 30 ll 2 two runs and six singles. Hemming was WOROESIEII VS. llAKTKOliD AT WOR- *One"Ut wlieu \vinuing run was scored. windy weather. It was a hard bitting game. Moutrual...... 1 I) 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0—2 Walters hit safely in the Jive times up, in­ knocked out by a wicked smash from Wal­ CESTEI: APRIL 29.—Turner made two home ters' bat in the seventh inning and he was runs for llnrti'ord and Wrigley won the Rochester...... 0 00210000 1—4 cluding three doubles. Mayor Hariiison Two bast- hits — Sheehan, O'llagan. Lush. Three- threw the. first bail and made a short ad­ forced to retire. Decker was substituted, game with a home run witlt two men on base hit--0'Mauiin. Home run— I'belps. Slnleu but Hartford went to pieces ami nix errors buses. The score: base* — Odwell, .lohn-ion. Sonderi*. Barclay Sacrifice dress. The score: P. A. R with men on bases gave the visitors the ROEST'lt. AB.R. R V. A. r. IIARTFORW. A R.R.B. P. A.E bit— Shea'Oti. Double |.lavs— Jolinaoti, Oelwbanly, PKOVUIF.'R. All.R.B. P. A. R HARTFORD. AB.R. B. Shan mill, m 5 1 2 2 1 Turner, rf.. 4 221 1 0 Sheehan; Smith, o'lhiiran. First on errors — Montreal Walteis. rt" 4 5 1 11 Turner,if... 502 0 00 game. The score: Hickert, If.. 2 2 2 3 0 OSllill'lle, 3b. 421 2 2 0 1, liochester 3. Fits! on balls— OIT Bonen 3. Struck Suiliv.iu, ss 5 3 3 2 3 u Sniniile. 3b 4 1 0 4 30 fROVIIl'E. AB.R.B. K A. R HAKTFOttn. AB.R.B. P. A.I Unglanb.Sbi 0 2 0 Uainpbell.lf 4 1 3 0 0 0 out — Uy Buwen 4, Soudois 3. Left on l-ani'8 — Mont­ Fluuiuey. 110 '.'• 4 1 0 0 .>berk, If..... 5 2 3 630 Waller-, of.. 4 0 1 0 u|Tumor, if- 400 0 DO lloiau. Ib... 4 II 1 11 Mver's. 2b... 300 0 40 real 4, Kochettm- 3, I'.irigod 1-ftlU — Ajtne*, I'lielps. (Vsidy.lb.. 5 3 4 U 1 o Mj er*. 2li.... 4 1 2 352 Sulht.O, M 4 0 1 2 2 1 .llnmlk', 30 "i 0 1 3 0 Sm.iot, if... 4220 Kuliris. n... 5 0 1 C 5 3 Wild pitch— HowiMi. llnniire— WarniT. Time— 2.10. Slaflord, cf.. 5 13 0 0 OiKiitins. BI... 532 2 30 H.iiirney, 115 1 3 2 0 0 9huch. If..... 311 H 00 CUmi-ntK. c4 1 1 5 lrc|iiha'l,lli 3 u 0 11 0 li lleury. 3b.. li 1 2 0 0 0 Urquha'i,lb4 2 2 11 1 0 Cassidy, Ib.. 4117 1 1 Myere. 2b... 412 3 0 0 NOTE — Wet grounds prevented the Wor- Connor. 2b.. 6 13 4 In ojFleiiniig, ct 5 13 1 00 SUn-oid, of.. 5031 0 u iuihnl, w.. 3 1 1 1 33 tVrinli-r. 2b 4 1 1 1 miilg. cf 5 (I 1 2 01 ccster-Hartioni gntne. Morrison.cf I ll 1 4 Toft, c...... 511 2 30 McCailloy. c 5 12 4 2 OlTolt, c...... 5 12 0 10 Veury,3b... 4103 0 II Urquba t,lb .100 9 01 -•. p.... 3 1 o |! Becker, p... 311 0 1_ 1 Dunkle, p... 031 13 0 Giay, p...... 502 0 30 Connor. 2b.. 5 1 2 2 lilfleinlng.cf.. 4 22 2 01 Gamea Played I>Tay 1. BlcCunley. c 5 0 0 3 4 I'Toll, c...... 4 0 1 031 Total..... :-4 8 1227 U 3 Total..... 311 7 10 24 Hi 5 Tot.il..... 6ti fa 27 27 20 11 Total...... 4111 1827 Ib 2 Worewier...... 1 0011023 x—8 BUFFALO vs. TOHOSTO AT BUFFALO Providence...... 3 3205231 II—IU Brallli, p..... 4 2 2 I 2 I | llenimliiii,|i 3 0 1 1 20 H.irlf.ird...... 1 0200 2 0 2 0—7 MAY 1. — Toronto won because the liultalos Hartford...... 4 0410002 0—11 Total...... 400 1327 1! i'Uwker, p.... 1 0 1 030 Twn-base hits—Smool, Ktlhus. 'Hirer-base hit— were unable to place their hits when hits Two-bane liits—Wal e:8 3, Fluitrney, Causidy, i Total...... 315 1027 14 < Rickert. Home runs—Tinner 2, Wrigley. Stolen meant runs. The scote: Myers, Kllhns, Sullivan, Sherk, McCtiniey. Three- Providence...... 0 0 1 n o 0 2 1 2—0 buses—Uickert, ruglaub. Wrijjlev. Sicntice bits— luse hits—^ullivnu, l';issidt. Sacrifice hits—Sullivan, Uarttord ...... 0 2011001 0—5 I BUrCALO. AH.R H. P. A. K TORONTO. AB.R.B. P. » » Cassiuy. Suilen ba.-,ei—IvuhiiB, C'NSsiity, Dunkle 2. Stolen ba»e»~Klournev 2, Siaflord, Connor. Two- Rickert, Campbell, Myers 2, 1'ru.nhart. Double Gettnian. ol J 0 0 2 0 ll ISannou, cf.. 2 II 0 I 0 1 (days—Wrigley, Shannon. Doran; Kllhns. Urquhart. Double play—Dilukle, McUauloy. First on balls—Off hale iiUs—Myers, C-issidy. Threu-!onohu<\3b4 oil Earuel runs—Bullalo 3, Toronto 2. Left on base-,— LFtupire—Uarner. Ttuie—1.50. non. DiMible plays—Andrews, Caivy, Andrews; Gett- t-y.c3 203 3 Ojoli-Mnmia, c4 0 I 1 Bntlalu !l, Toronto 8. First on balls—Ot! AltrocU 2, McCaiil - r, -•• - jian. I'.irey; Scbanb, Bonner. Slater; Madison. Bon­ Biniln, p..... 3 II 0 0 2_ OIWYoda, p_... 1M 1 0 McFnil 2, Kerwin 4. Struck out—By Kerwin 2, Games Played May 5. ner, Slater. Hit by pitcher—Br McFall 1. Umpire— Total..... 344 6 27 lYi ii| Total..... 30 27 2» 16 2 j Mi-Kali 1. llume runs—C!) mer, (,'nrr. Two base hits MONTREAL vs. KOCIIHSTEU AT MONT- i)iirii«. Time—1.4,1. — Hallinan. Clymc-r, Carey, Kerwin. Bouner. Stolen I'uoviDENCE Jvs. SYRACUSE AT PROVI­ Provileuce...... 2 2 0 1 o 0 0 0 x—5 i REAL MAY *>.—Bowen pitched good ball and Syracuse...... 00000002 0—2 j bases—(ietlman 2, Kurwin. Sarnlico IntH—Clymer, Kocbester jjuve him great support. Brown DENCE APRIL 29.—The Greys won by srood Two-base hits—Sullivan, Catsidy, Stalford, Lvnch, I rVndiews. Speer. Double play—Cl.vmer, Albert.», milling. Horton wa,s unsteady in the fourth Flaherty. Double tilays—Flourney. Henry; Brauu, j Citrev. iiit by pitcher—Schaub. Passed ball—b'emis. was hit on the head with a pitched ball in :nning, and rfanmillcr was substituted. Cassitly, Henry. Fir^ton balls—Otl Biunn 5. Strtu-k j Uml'ire—Burns, Time—1.45. the sixth and compelled to relire, Uochester The score: out—Bv Ltrauu 1. Umpire—Hiuu. Time—1.40. 1 MONTREAL vs. ROCHESTER AT MONT- refusing to allow him u runner. The score: May it, 1901. SPORTING LIFE. 15

fUlOHKST'B. AB.O.B. P. A. RjHONTCK^L. AS. B. B. P. i. E cester, has signed with Walter Enrnham's Liuh.cf...... 412 1 1 0 Sliralmn, lib 4 0 0 2 30 Kangor team. Nelson is a well-built young Be»D, M..... 5 0134 0 Shean.u, rl 4 0 1 4 21 man, free from, bad habils and a great Barclay. Mat'1 3 0 o'odnrell. cf.. 4 0 0 1 01 favorite here. He is one of the fastest Smith, 2b... 503 I 20 Kcan, If..... 422 I 01 indoor base ball players in New England <) Hagau. Ib5 0 2 14 1 II Wllsou, c... 100 2 11 and ought easily to make good in Bangor. An Greoii'r, 3b4 (I 0 2 2•I d(i Dt-l<-h*'y,.lb 4 0 1 11 00 JAS. U. ROBINSON. Walker, rf.. 31(1 1 0 (I Johnson, lib 3 0 0 4 10 Hielp«. c... 4 'i 1 1 20 Qiiiulan, 88 3 0 I 1 20 BUWDU, p... S I 0 1 30 Hrnwii, |i... 100 0 30 TORONTO TOPICS. Unsolicited Total.... 38 7 11 87 15 0 O'Brwu, p... 101 0 11 I Total...... 392 6 27135 Great Preparations For Dedicating Rochester ...... 00002120 2 7 the New Ball Park. iluulrenl...... 0 0001010 0 2 Toronto. Out.. May li. Editor "Sporting Testimonial Two Inwe hits Egun, Dolobauty. Three-bane hit Life." The championship season of the ^Sinilh. Sacrifice li it* Bowen. Wilson. First on Toronto Base Call Club will begin at. home i balls Off Roweu 2, Broivii I, O'llrieu 1. Slrnck out next Thursday. This will be an event of | from a By Brown 1. 1'anud ball Wils in. Douulo playi more than ordinary Importance to the lo­ Shfeban, Delehaory; Sliearoa, .l»hnaou. Hit by cal enthusiasts, as it will mark the return pitcher Brown. Left on basps Rochester 7, Muut- of the game to the city side after an leal 3. Umpire \VarOT. 'I line 1.55. absence of four years on the Island. The Man Who BUFFALO vs. TORONTO AT BUFFALO new grounds arc admirably located, and MAY 5. Buffalo lost through three errors in when completed will be by long odds tile- the fifth inning, two by Clynier and one by best in the Eastern League circuit, bar Atherton. Battaio hit Cooper freely but uot none. . Knows. opportunely. TUB COXTUACTOIl The score: has assured UtlFFAI.0. AK.B.R. P. A. El TOBO.NTO. AB.B.B. P. rrcsitle.nl Mack and his Board UetliuiiD, cf :'i 11 20 olBiiunou, cf 5 2 3 3 of Directors that the grounds will be «in..v. rf..... 4 1 1 0 0 fli Brown, rf... :: 1 I 5 readv for the opening. The painting of llalligau, ll'4 2 2 1 0 II Banner, 2b.. 5 1 2 4 the stands will bo deferred until after the Cljmev, ss.. .~> 13 3 4 '1 Bruce, es... 41"! first home series. To the Worcester Club Carey, Ib... 5 1 i 111 (I (J Bends. If... 4 '1 3 2 will belong the honor of playing the ini­ St. Louis, April 23, 1901. AnclrrW9,:ibA 0102 0 Carr, Ib..... 4 'L 2 6 tial game of the season against, the Tor- Allj>-rt'u,il.4 1 3 4 (> 1 Scbaub, 3b.. 3 1 1 0 ontos, and from all accounts Manager liar- r, c...... 403 3 1 0 Uitter, c..... 1 0 U 6 row's team will have their hands full in A. G. SPALDING & SONS, Amule, p... 4 1 (1 4 oj Cooper, p... 401 n disposing nf them. The fans are all anx­ Total ious to see the new men on the Toronto ..... 40 8 10 it U 3\ Total.... 36 III 13 27 III 1 team at work, and there promises to bo a New York City, N. Y. Buffalo...... 2000301 1 1 8 record crowd oh hand on opening day. Toronto ...... 3 0304000 x 10 TBAJI MOWS. Earned rung Duttitlo3. Toronto 2. i^tt oo bncos The continued good work of the team Gentlemen I received by ex­ Hutl»lu 7, Toronto 4. b'lrst ou bulls Oil Acuole I. has aroused the greatest enthusiasm Cuuiwr 2. Slruck out By Ainula I, Cuoper 3. Tbree- amongst the local press our shoes, and I b,«i> up U»ltu:an. Twn-!.«8" hilg H«lli|C»li 2, fans and the devotees want to Civmer, of the game. Charlie Carr has rejoined Carry. SucriflCN bit Brown-. Stol.nbM8«« Harrows, liees and Harry Slater will be congratulate you, as they are a Unnuon, Carr. D.niMu pla>9 bwuner, l'«n; Hriice. Released. 1'ilchor Cooper has been farm­ Cnrr. Hit by Ui'.cutr Biowu. Uiwulra liuruo. ed out to the lliim team of the State fine lot and most Tiu» 1.4U. __ League. His work was spasmodic, show­ everyone has r.ts went down In defeat lieture the than to keep Louie in left u'nrdeu. Bronchos 4 to 0. Hut Rochester has yet POP" WILLIAMS and hoping to see the Pittsburg to go up against the locals, and then, Mr. administered the first coat, uf whitewash Huckoiiljerger, you'll get a run for your donned by any club in the Eastern this club with Spalding's shoe to help money, During the past week Sliarrutfs season, when he slntt I'.uffalo out by a Mien have won three out of four sanies, los­ score of 4 to 0. lie pitched a wonderfully them win the pennant in 1901, I ing onf game to Syracuse. Hartford was steady game and del'ded in his usual clev­ taken into camp twice, and an even split er manner. FRANK MILBY. am,' made with the Salt Eaters. CAHNKY'S 1XJI; UV. ROCHESTER RIPPLES. Yours very truly, Hard luck. In its first instalment, has appeared. 1'at Carney. the promising Buckeiiberjtoi-'s Tried Crew Made a FRED C. CLARKE, young lirst baseman, of whom so many Good Rood things have been said, sustained u Mart in ihe Race. severe Injury to Ills right knee, and as a nochcster, N. Y., May -J.-Editor "Sport- Mgr. Pittsburg Club. consequence has been out of the past four Inf Life:"-With a clear sky, a street pa­ names. DUHIU, the change catcher, was rade in carriages, a band concert at Culvr used In three names, doing well in the first Park arid a crowd of -40011 people to wit­ two. but milking a fearful mess of the ness'the opening game, put. the magnates Ihlnl. Klohedanz played the position yes­ and players in a cheerful mood. I he Catalogue of Base Ball and Athletic Goods Free. terday, doing finely. Caryoy will .be out of Torontos were the opposing team for I be the game fov about three weeks. ' opening game on this; day. Bowcn was AN Ol'TFIF.LI) .SHIFT. the slab artist for the Bronchos, and to In yesterday's game Manager Slinrrott his masterly pitching is line in a great held down ids old place in right, Sinnot measure the winning of the game, i llie going to centre and Morrison to the bench. "ame was closely contested from start to The latter will not be turned loose, as Shar- finish, and each play was greeted with A. G. SPALDING & BROS. rott thinks too highly of his fielding abili­ hearty applause. (Incorporated) ties', and expressed the opinion that in time (JOSS!!1 OF PLAYKKS. he will get his eye on the ball in the bat­ When Konner first stepped to the plate ting line. In the opening garni! he was presented DICK COOLFA", with an elegant umbrella by his numerous NEW YORK. CHICAGO. DENVER. iif Syracuse, volunteered the opinion that friends in tins city. As usual. Jimmie Ban- Worcester would not finish one. two. throe, noii. of the Torontos. put up a star fielding as they had no batters. Hemeinber, Mr. game in the series just closed. Barclay is Kditor.' it was last Friday Dick said this. putting up a very strong game in all de­ He wouldn't say so to-day. Yesterday the partments, and has again established him­ two teams met" To-day Dick is regarded self as a great favorite with the fans. as an oyster out of season. Two Syracuse The new man. Francis, is being played in of mind when 1 saw him. "I'm ready to Flaherty or Woods can play Ihe ouUlclii without pitchers. I'ntsy I-'lahcrty and "Herky-Jer- right field, and attends to everything that go out of business, and for two cents I'd discredit to the- team or themselves. kv" Morton, are wondering how it happen­ comes into his territory. Lush, in centre lose up the whole base ball shop," said he. Work on the new Toronto ground is progres^hig ed. Twenty-three hits, for a total of thir­ "I'm pretty near disgusted." nicely juid they will be in tlK- best uf shape Held, is putting up his usual strong game, when the Toronto team mu-lu's home, ty-six bases, productive of twenly-one runs, and in the lirst game lie knocked out a Mr. Franklin evidently thinks the base May 10. speak an hall public does not support him In the First huseman Carney, of Woi-costo--, hns cra.'ii- eloquent story. Kyory local has home run. Captain Smith got a box of ci­ ocl a bnue in bis right leg, and will be uut of at least two hits. Shannon. I'nglanb, Wrig- gars for making Hie first, run of the manner which hi- thinks It should. season. WILL KK ALL KlfillT. the game for some time. ley. Sharrott and "Tap" being down for PI.AYlXi; (i(IOI) HALL. Itoy Kvans, who last year pitched for 1'rovi- three each. Six two-baggers, two three- Dixon Nevertheless the Bisons are daily giving is doing all the catching, as Phelps evidence dencc. has signed witb San Francisco. M.maKcr saekers. one homer and fourteen singles! is a little indisposed, but will soon be in that they thoroughly understand Mui'niy is looking for the $500 advuncu money Sorry you spoko, Dick'.' condition to get iulo (lie game. The old the base ball game, and when the pitchers ho scMit him. MANAGER SHAUUOT infield of O'Hagan, Smith. Beau and Gren- round to the team will lie in condition to Ilnndsnnie Charley Dooley, of the Mootreals, has farmed out three of his players to inger are already putting up their star trounce most of the teams that come tjieir has shaved off ids mustache. \Vhitiusville. Whitinsville is a mill town game.' Nothing gets away from them, and way. The infield Is lightning fast, and Kx-Manager Tom Burns is umpiring te npor- about fifteen miles from here, and sup­ they all have their batting eyes with them. when the outlielders get their lamps trim­ arily in place of O'Laughlin, who is ill. ports the strongest independent team in Warner is the med correctly all will be well. Harry Noyes will be needed by Worcester if first umpire to visit Hoe'nes- Kid Unglaub adheres to an eaily resolve. New England. Sharrott preferred to farm tcr this season, and his work h;i^i given H« out the players in question to the country declares that he will not play Sunday ball. good satisfaction. All these games against News The Toronto Club has loaned pitcher team, as he can have them within a mo­ Toronto iNotes. Cooper were closely contested, and won Pfanmiller and White are tin- only two mem­ to the IHou Club, of the New York League. ment's call. The tnree men to go are Mor­ liv the Bronchos by small scores. rison. an outfjvlder: Xoyes. an iutielder, and bers of last season's Syracuse team on this Catcher Steelman has been released by MYRON T. SPKINGSTEAD. year's nine. The others are scattered all over. . Brooklyn to Hartford for the season. Heimerl. a pitcher. Sharrott has also Toronto opened The old Eastern League Park at Springfield is has re-signed Charlie Carr, and re­ tip a dicker for Slater, a first base- several feet under water. leased Slater, who has been signed by Wor­ man, now with Toronto. He wants Slater FRANKLIN'S FEELING Montreal has released Agnew, the former Man­ cester. to hold down the initial sack until Carney hattan College backstop, and he has signed with Sunday games in Providence will not be «3 is able to play agntn. The boys start in on Is One of Disgust at Public Lack ol the Chester (Pa.) Club. profitable for Eastern league teams as hereto­ their first trip Monday, In Hartford, and Appreciation. Paddy Boyle and Charley Cavelle, two former fore. The Boston American League team has carry with them tug best wishes of the Hartford favorites, are still out in the cold. decided to play Sunday games at Rocky Point, local fans. Buffalo. N. Y.. May ti. Editor "Sporting Tney are at their homes in Cleveland. and dates will clash with those of the Provi­ A CLEVER YOrNGSTER. » Life:" Buffalo fans, players and magnates A'lump of Wrigley's cash is invested in horse­ dence team. There is a young backstop in this city were sure before the season opened that flesh. Happy Lady, a trotter, with a mark of Buffalo papers- are already calling on Presi­ who would strengthen any minor league there would be nothing but the Bisons in 2.1U14, is Wrigley's idol. "She's the queen of dent Franklin to sign a uew team. team. He is a player of experience, having the Eastern League race. They are now 'em all in Philly," declares Wrigley. Worcester nns signed Slater, who opened tlm done backstop work for strong semi-profes­ In the second division and the people are Tip O'N'eil iia-i lefuscd the position of umpire season with Toronto, playing first base, until sional teams in wondering what is the trouble with the in th'? Eastern I/eague. Carr's return to the club. this vicinity for the past "Splinter" Couglmn, the New Hampshire Flouruoy, the left fielder of the ProTMonre three .years. He is a strong batter, throws team. team, is showing up In splendid form in the well to bases, and uses his head in an FRANKLIN DISGUSTED. laut, has been released by Hartford. "What is the matter Walter Cut-ley, who was rdtb Springfield last early games. emergency. His name is Thomas Philll with the Bisons?" season, tas signed bin, and a letter addressed to him, care of This question Is fired at President Frank­ to play second base for Syr- the writer (at 20t> West lin a dozen times a day, and his answer 3use. street), would reach The Torontos are known as Barrow's Bunea The First him. Phillibln has had offers from New invariably is: of Busy Bees. Fatality. Kngland League teams, but prefers New "I don't know. I've got confidence in the President Dreyfuss wants Worcester to arrange Madeira.' Cal., April 28. While practk-fng for York State or Connecticut Leagues. i earn and think they'll come around all a game with Vlttsburg for some Sunday in July. a biill game here to-ciuy F. l->. Kirkjiatfick, it GKORGF. M. NELSON. L-ight In n few days." Manager ' Leonard' taflclaims in taeto haveLcajuc, the most young DW:I. collided with aiiutiicr player, and one of the best amateur catchers ia Wor­ Uaeie Juiues was aot ia a liuypy frame "-- - wav instantly killed. May u, 1901.

Dunver ...... I) 1 :l l) o 0 0 o (I 0 :J 7 the opening same was as follows: (.'atelier. | there than Des Moines has al htv opening game On.HllH...... (I 102001 O I) II 0 1 Wilson: piteiier, Willie McCiill; rirst base, i at Ues Molnr.s. The bet is u new silk tile. fcirneil run Omalia. Two-time lib Toman. Werden: seeond base. .laek (.'rooks: short, j SI. Joseph has released outfielder James lirn'li. HICKEY'SJOPEFDLS. Kii-st on bur 1—1 )g L'ooua 1. Kyitr 4. Struck out lly Hi'ftilns: third. Xeipler: left field. Jimmy ! An effort is being inailt1 by lli? SI. -toseph v'bih Cjoiu 't. Kvler 7. Hit bv pitcher--By C" .us 1. Kvler Kyan. manager: centre. Andrews; rii:!it. i to secure pitcber Barney McKiutuVu from Cbn'in- I. Piimed bull Sullivan. Doubl» piuya Sto«'»rt, Parker. The pitching slaff inelndes, "be- i luti. Calhoitn. RlrAn.lreiva; Letclier, Ctllioun. Wilit sides MelJlll. "Pap" Thomas, Knepper and i Si. Paul has released the veteran second base- THE EXPANDED WESTERN LEAGUE p relies K>ler, Covus. Umpire Currutueis. Time man. Jack Crooks. "Bnmpus" Jones. Fred Holmes and young The guarantee lor the Colorado Springs base Cariseh, the Hastings. Minn.. boy, will help ba-11 season was signed anil sent to Prfsidai: RACE UNDER WAY. Games Played May 4. Bill Wilson out behind tlie bat. Ilk-key last week. There i< still a shortage "f ST. JOSEPH vs. ST. PAUL AT ST. JOSEPH GOOD NBW O.Nl-S. nboiit $:ino. for which Messrs. Franklin. Kogcrs. Word has been received from Manager'1 Ooddard and Mcl'lnrg have assumed the vos[Km- MAY 4. The Apostles were iiot in it as Me- RyjiJi that he has secured the services of j dibility. misting that the people will not permit Tlie New Teams on the New Circuit i Kibben's men played nil around them. infielder Dave Brain and Tat Dlllard. the I them lo lose It. Manpin was an enigma to the visitors as general utility man. from the Chicago ; In (ti-aham. Om.ibii thinks she has a uiu-her The Battle For Western Supremacy! only in one inning were they able to touch American League learn. This probably i superior to Hughes, who was sold to Chicago him with effect. Tlie score: means a shake-up in the line-up an- given ! last 1'Hll. lie not only has all that a great niu-'r.cr should have, but is, moreover, a tine IOSKPH. Mt.tt.B. P. A.KI ST. PAUL. AB.R.O. P. A. above. Dillard nnd Rrain are expected to ! batsman. Ihiuev'n, cl 5 I o t as Revealed in the Scores The j 0 0,Andrews, ct 4 II I 0 report to Manager Uyan at St. Joe to-day, j Skcll ttoach will not play with Ihe Omaha Hood, 2b.... 432 1 4 (I Muggins. sa4 1 1 2 I) Shortstop Holly sprainwl an ankle badly 1 team ibis year. Roach is coaching the Leu is Record o! Ihe Race. i S.-brail, It....r. I t :>, 0 II Rvnn.lt...... 401 I) 0 the day before the team left here, and j Institute teum tit Chicago, and laking a coni&c II»ll,3b...... 4110 1 II WeroVn. Ib4 n 1 0 (I will be out of the game for several days j in the school. He has notified Manager lioin-kc D.m». Ib... ."> 1 2 12 ...... it.. 4 (I 1 U 1 J u probably. Crooks showed up In the niek that he will remain at school and not play The expanded Western League Is | ll.il.wilt.>>:: I I 4 3 iji'ronks. 21... 3 0 1 of time, taking Huggins' place at set'oiifi, professional bull this season. McKib'u. if 4 i: :; 0 0 l;Zelg!er. 3b.. 4 tl 0 3 1 the latter relievincr Hollv. Colorado Springs has relfasi'd tirst bascman no'.v engaged in its tirst campaign i Djiiin.e...... 401 6 n 0| Holme., c... 4 I 1 * 1 MlXOl! MENTION'. Clossen, who will prohiU.iy jjo to Louisville uudor t he.newconditions. The progress Mauptn, p.. 2_ -^ 1 li. .'. iiljollw,))...... 300 i^ 2 } Werden's bail leg bothered him some- j lo join Wilmot's Colonels. of the race is mirrored in theappended T.'trtl..... 3o U I if u7i "Ltni..... :i* i f 2J i j i what befi.rf leaving here. He is credited j President McKinley and his party v.ill be in ..s ii a :ro s i l 2 i 12 with a stolen bag yesterday, however, j Si. Joe on June 10. and tin- base ball iiiunaa-c- scores and in the tabulated record ol St. I'ii'.lt...... 0 0 0 0 0002 U 2 which indicates there lias 1>een an improve- l liient will cMcnd an Hvitation lo the President tlie campaign, which is made up coni- Two-base uit Scbnill. Tblee-b*. Sucrilic-e lot Hulnwilt. hit ' i,[ Cleveland. Stoi'ii h»«e JUiipin. Uniiiire >l»«mer. Tim I. 'in. best of friends. Manager Packard is said lo hnvc signed Tony Hoggins, y.eigler and Helly did some Messitt. who led Ihe Eastern I^-oglK call-tins (I.MAIIA VS. Di:S\ Kl! AT O.MAITA MAY ). pghtning work in the hi tic Id here in the last year. This inakrs the Denver team u M-r Umahil won by bunehin^ their hits in the practice games. C. 1-'. H. C,.l,,indo Springa.. ..; iorndlO ij.a.13 i third Inning. Lanzoi:'* liand was broken in .. o: I tij n| (ii 1 l-,.3.1:1 ; the third, anil (ilaile was substituted. Score: I"i Moine-i...... ,.\ 2 0 | u el II Tino KM:us KaiiMiiUily ...... ! oj u; e; 21 o •i .U67 UKNTKK. AB.ll.lt. P. A.K[ OUAIIA. AH.K.U. V. A.f. .. Oi oj o1 li ! U! (i Molrr, Zb... .', 1 1 I :i U.Tuniaii.w... 4 0 0 2 1 I i Are so Only in Name, the Old Color ..j llj 2: Oi «! 0! u! u 2 .r> Preston, cf 4 0 0 (I 2 k'ancr, II'... 401 1 0 o ; ..i o! o1 ni 11! o. n I'I 1 .:>: llnullcr. ifS Ko o\' sionun, 2b 4 I 1 0 :i 1 ! He i ii^ Uiscai'iloil by.Tebcaii. ;' Si. Joseph ...... i I)' 0 Cl I)' 0; 0 2 .0117 i Mcfar\'.v,lf:t 1 0 o 0 II I.Hclier, rfliiia 0 1 n I Kansas City, .Mo.. May -1. - Kdiiov "Sport- : ! l-i ,- -i ! - Law. Hi...... i 1 I 7 II OlOulboun, Ib4 I 3 lei lug Life;"--The I'.HM season of the Western l,.,.t...... : 2i 2i II I' 2 l! 2| l.i 12. Leewe, M... 401 2 1 (KLutuoti, i-... 0 00 2 LeaKi'.e opened iii this rity yesterihiy. 'The , Siillivaii. < :! 018 1 2|GI«dfi. c..... 3 1 0 '.I ROIT DANDIES. Wnu.l.0!l.l'rl. \Viin. Lusl.Prt. team reprcscMiting tin- best city in the cir- ; lt«iU-liHt,:!b2 ii o 2 1 n|.\nilrewi.:iu4 0 l o cult has nothing in common with the team j :". .|oitnli ... -I 1 .liiiT'St. Paul ...... I !S .KH M«r»ilitli. |i 2 U 0 II I II! lUlil, cf..... 300 I The Clul) Kinds It Necessary !< Kn- 11 n,lm ...... 'i 1 ..''07 Mlnnom'olu. I 'i .Ml Ivosla', Ji... 2 o li_ o (iralilllli. I).. :l 0 l^ 2 which has represented Kansas City in the hai.u.s Dii.v a 1 .I'.iiT'DmuT ...... I i .:*<:! _ last len years excepting the name Bines. I lurue lis Sfittins' fapuoily to Ac- Total...... 3il 4 4 24 Tola'..... :ii i » B? l7 « Ouv new inanairer. j Has Jloiu«.» a 1 .C'J7 Col. Springs 1 - .333 'Denver ...... t 0 2 0 I o o n 0 4 coiiinioilntc Ihe Kaifpi- C'rnwds. Mil. GI-UIKUi: TEltEAU ! Detroit. Midi.. M;i.v 7. 'I'be line sltirl "f limit™...... a o ir ;i u o o o x .1 has conelndeil to ehangt- lue color of the; OPENING GAMES. Kiirne.l iiuirt O iatift 2, Two-bane hit Slewurt. the Tigers bus crentcd u regiihir Imse bull Three-base lot* < illioiiu, Leewe. Lftiber. llnlii" uniforms as well as most -of the faces. ! furore In this town :inil bnse Inill is imw All Games Played us Scheduled on run Cullioiln. Kirnt on bfttli Ult KostHl 2. Popular sentiment favors bine uniforms. | tile priucipjil tiipic ut' coincrs;lt ii.n \\ 1>. r- stinck out liv Mersilith ;(. Graliiini 8, Koslull 4. and the local pr.pers have endeavored to. ever nicn jind bu.vs dn ciuigi'cg.-ile. lu i ie\\ Friday, 3lay :5. 5. force "White Wings" buck to the old color. | COLORADO SPRINGS vs. Dies MOIXES AT Hit by t.ilfber By IJrAi.aui 3. Ulld pitcu Gr«buin. of the ennrmous jittendnnce :il I'.urns pur!;, Umpire Can ub -if. Time 2't. but so far with no success. It will mutter j the tirsl lioine Sunday gunic. it Inis ln-rn ( OI.OKADO SHHINCS. .\[AY ;i. Despite cold, KANSAS CITY vs. MINNEAPOLIS AT little in Ihe future if the boys put up a i decided In enlarge tiolll till' gr:inilsl:lnd J.OUti people witnessed this gnnic. .1 single, KANSAS CITY MAY 4. The Millers won on stiff winning game from the start, but if I ami bleni-hers there. It is expected time a triple and a double gave Des Moiiies Ihe they fail the public will always believe the room for about lionu people will be 1'nr- a. muddy tield by bnnchin;; hits in Ihe t'onrth source of Ihc trouble lies wilb the I lcaIIN«CNAP S.AIl.R. B. p. A. P. the same cast as that which represented MO1NF.S. AH.H.B. I*. A. 1. c. SPHINGJS. AB.R. B. P. A.F, of the te:ini not only at home. bin in I" .« Miller. If... 5 " 0 1 o II Keliii-ii. II.. -I 2 2 0 0 0 in the scries of exhibition games •l (l .lli-liale, ci'3 0 » 4 " 0 SI. Joseph Chicago. Said lie tile other day: "Sonn» '1. :ib... 401 lbirlnian.it' :> o I 2 0 1 McCree'j ,rf 4 1 0 I 0 II there need be no trouble to locale the pen- uerl. If., ii n 1 3 I) II Ilnlen, ss... 401 1 61 people have said that il was luck when Ibmlvsty, ct I I n I 0 liCoili!»l'u.cl 4 I :t 2 o n nanl at Ihe close of the season. The St. j we won all four of tile Milwaukee game:;, il*. rf... 411 2 II u HmiH'hill.lt 4 0 (I n n u Klopf. se..... 412 '1 '> 2il!rn»hu'l,Jli 401 3 0 li II O't.'oun'l, Ib4 1 -I 1-1 (l (I Joe boys made a poor showing and appar- | but I guess they will soon Iliink there is McVick'r.of 4 2 2 BiH-ilu.nl.lb J 1 4 12 0 l|. 30 l'Krieii.21... 4 1 1 I n (>|(,'.i|:kn.un,-s 4 0 II I 4 I something besides lifek about It. Tills Mint's ill... 4 II I 4411 Schaeier. 3b 4 II n 2 :> II except for continued and needless kicking. team is going to make trouble for some of K"l.mn.Hi.:;l>4 0 u 2 1 liTaliiieiri.:lb4 2 2 2 3 1 Fur this purl of the game McKilibon has; tWiw'n. Ib4 0 (I li U 0 lloioihne. cl 1 1 :i 3 I UeTille, c... 4' 0 I 'J 1 OlMcConn'l. c4 0 I 6 1 II tin- oibcrs when it can beat Chicago on Ci.uucll, 0-411 » I I llolliu'h.'Jb 3 0 0 il 10 '-' 0 several pasl grand masters of tho art. who tbe hitter's grounds. Moreover our team Butler, p... 3 1 U « 2 (l Watliwo'li.p:! o 0 0 disgusted ninny of the faithful few who i <;ude. p...... 4 i i 0 2 0 \VbitridXif '•' 0 I 1 '' o Wcinier, p.. 1 0 " n II n has Hi* 1 nerve and pluck to stand Ihe Total...... Si 7 11 27 ij i witnessed the exhibition games. Many of | pace. So far we have won four games by Total..... :it A i'O 'il li li Total...... 33 i ~i 27 li 2 Total...... 38 5 1121 HU the semi-professional games here last year I Oi-a MoiOfe...... U 1 " 0 II i! 0 0 2 5 Kabiul'bv...... 0 ;: l IIo 0o 1 o o n 5 a single run. That is somewhat diiTcr- l.'ul Taiio Spriusa...... 1 1 0 II 1 0 0 II il 2 were much more interesling than the art!-] ent from last year, when the one run at Jlinnea|>olis...... I 2 I :l " 0 0 II i 7 cle served by the up-river aggregation. Me- i hhrjeil-ruua Des Monies u, Colorado Springs 1. lO.trneil inns Kanaka City 3, Minneapolis 2. Tu-o- this stage of the season was usually on Stolen buei--H<-Uale, OTonuell. llonaluie. Two- Kibbon released August Schnmeyer. a.local j the wrong side of tho tally sheet." bit!i^ bits Uiirtiiian. Ul;t^«ci.ck. Double play* who in juy I l.n*.e bits 'i'bii' 1. O'I.earj, Canton 2. Three-base bita O'Biien. Ivlopf, lirasnaai- 2; o'Brien, B.nsheiir. Hit semi-professional, wilhoul trial, WOltK OK A SKUIKS. - I,iptiert, MoVicker. \Vbitridijf. Home ruo blade-, bv intcher Klopf. Kir«t on l.alla Off vv,.l,wuiII, I. ji'.dgment is a better all-around player llran The series with llic Milwaukee*, during s.iciilice bits Ilines. Ilnlen. Schaefer. Struck out liiitler L Struck on: lly Untlei1 2, \Vadeworlh 2. olher members of the ".losies." which the Tigers met Ihe pitching of lly Clude 5. Cmton 4. first on ball* off (ilmle 2. Umpire-- Bivnnaa. Tim-- 1.40. MINOi: MENTION. ! Mnwley. (Jarvin. Hnsting, Howling and Hit by piu her Mcllalf. I'us.ed ball Uouabue. COLORADO SPRINGS vs. DKS MOINES AT Manager Tebeau means to have a chain- j Ueldy. points to good work with I ho list L nipite PonUav. Time 1.5"). pioiiship team, and as he is one of I lie best ! by the Tigers. In the four games they ST. .losiipH vs. ST. l'Ai:r, AT ST. JOSEPH COLORADO SPRINUS MAY 4. The locals posted men in the West he cannot easily were at lull !.">!! times, made ,V.I hits and MAY 'A.—T he Weslern League .season opened put np an almost errorless name, the only be burdened with gold bricks. j 45 rims, a batting percentage of ..'{71. The with a good uitenclanee. St. Paul was error beinija wildtbrow in the ninth, wliieli Kiinsas City fans have watched Jimmy' Milwaukees were at bat ].VJ times, made stronger in almost every wjty than the home allowed Des.Moiues to score one run. Whit- Manning's progress in the American League | .".0 lilts ami 08 runs, a percentage of ..".'-'I'.. team. \Viggs was very wild. The score: ridge pitched :i lint sa.ne despite ;i high and are delighted with Ihe manner in | In nelding. both eliihs were low. The wind. The score: which the ex-Blues are beginning the sea­ Detroit* hail lilt', chances, made 111 errors, JOSEPH. AH.R. It. P. A. Ii ST. 1'Al'l.. AH II. U. 1'. A.T son. KDW. KTMIKCHAHICli. I llon*>'ii, ct'6 0 1 4 I 1 'Andrews, cf 4 0 I 0 0 U MOINF.3. AH.R.II. A EM'. SPRINGS AB II. M. f. A.F a percentage of .'.Id.'!: Milwaukees, li'.i Mi.od.2li..... ii I 1 1 2 1 Fliiggiii., SB* 1 0 :; n TMel. :ib..u. 2 ii ii I H Ucllali-. Cl.. 4 II 0 2 o 0 chances, IS errors, percentage .8SK1. Casvy S-l nil. If... o I I 4 e II It.an.ir...... 5 I I o 2 Li(ip,.rt, If.. 4 u I Iliilnii 5...... 4 0 1 I 0 II j M1LLKUS GUESSING was the boss with the bat. getting HI hits Hull,:tl>...... *> 1 1 2 0 II 'Werdt.ii. Hi a 1 1 800 Nncle.lt'..... 4 II 0 lli/inpbill.lf 1 1 I 4 0 0 in ^11 limes up. a i.ereentnge of ..">00: l.iil- Uavi». Ib.... o I 2 7 tl 1 Palter, rf... 3 2 1 o o i JlcVick'r.cl :i 0 0 O'Cjnu'l.lb I (l I M As lo How Things Will Shape up lon was second with .41'!, and Uleasuu lli.ltwltt >«4 II I 2 2 OUJrooka, 21). 3 2 1 i u u O'Leary. »».. 4 0 t 2 2 Gallon, rf... 4 I 1 0 0 1 third with .:!.->!). MrKil.'D, rf4 1 » 1 0 irX-ik'ler. Kb. 3 2 I 241 llbier. 2li... :l 1 0 I) 1 u Sclm-IVi. 3b 4 1 1 0 4 I in Minneapolis. STAI.-LISOS BNTHl'SKD. Do iln.c...... 301 3 1 4 Wilson, c... 4 II 0 8 1 1 Kubsi-'u. Ib4 1 1 0 0 Uoual.ue, c 0 n 0 5 1 o Minneapolis. Minn., May 4. F.ditor Mnnager Stallings <-ame back from Chic­ ' it-'K". p... 2 " 0 0 « (i;Mctiill, p... 2 II 1 0 0 II C'unwrll, c. 401 3 1 Uollln'li.2o2 1 I 1 2 0 ''Sporting Life:" Tlie Western League ago highly pleased over having made :»n sieffxiii, p.. 400 •t n WhiiridV.ii 4 0 2 I mleiw'4.11 1 0 0 II 0 llj ToUI..... 341) 7 2' 5 3 U championship season started yesterday jind eyen break with Couiiskey's Club. Ue- T'ital._._ 3'JS 8 24 Lj 71 Tola'..... 32 2 & 24 a t Arthur, c... 2 1 2 3 o n before long we shall be able to get a line garding his team he said: "We have a St. PaiiU...... « S 0222000 2 2 2 0 x 9 Total..... 326 1027 ll I on Ihe team that is to represent us here. splendid team in Detroit and will make St. .1. sepli ...... U 1301000 U > Deg Moines...... 0 0 o o 1 o o o 1 2 For Mr. Beal's sake it is to be hoped that good If onr plichers only hold their ov*n. |'u-u-baw hit UcUill. First on hulls Off Wigia Colorado Springi...... 0 0 0 I 2 2 0 0 x a he will have a winner. If he puts a term That Is the only point where we are li­ .', Mciiill :i. Hit by pitcher By Viiegi 2. Struck Ktrneil runs l>loraIp us out. The rest of the team i< \Vi-it1su, 2ie*iei, Flood, llnliwltt. McKibbtin. l).,oin. KotKeinei , Uitattm, \Vlnlri ICB. Let'l on bases of the dyed-in-the-wool fans arc wonder­ good. It is well balanced and the men Wild pilcli-iNViirEi. belt on base-i St. Joseph 8, C..l jrailo Spi in^s s, Ues Jl. ini" 7. Sacrifice hits Me- ing what seem to take more than ordinary interest ^t. I'anlt. Passed balla llooiu, Wilson. Umpire Hale, llolliugvuoriti 2.. S.rock on It. stMftani b', KIND CM-' A LUAGI E in winning. They are out every day practic­ M «-met. Time 2.or.. Whiiridgu S. First on l.jtlls-on Sieftuni 2, VVhit- we are In. and feel that we are suffering a ing new tricks and are pjillliig together as KANSAS CITY vs. MINNEAPOLIS AT KAN­ iid(;e4. Wild pitch Wkitndgt:. L miiire Pupkay. come down fro-m the American League to if they had been playing on the same team SAS CITY .MAY 3. This game was well eon- Time 1.50. this one. But we saw some pretty punk for years. (Heasoii is a great help to iho tested before '-',UOO people. The JJlnes won games here by Wilmot's men last year intteld. as he steadies it at ft point where iniiien to IK- Played. and the year before that it was awful, so we have always been weak." Mr. Stallings by hunching their hits in the sixth inn inn. May II, K Minneapolis al Colorado Springs. I don't think that we could possibly see further said thai Lock-head had only been IITT. AB.R. B. p. A. h MINNKAP'g.AB.It. K. p. A. R St. I'mil al IMivoi. Omaha at rfl. Joseph, Ues much porer exhibitions of the game' than loaned to Connie Mack. Jliller, II.. 3 1 2 7 ,0 0 Bi'Mnn. II'... 4 I) 0 2 Moinrs al Kansas Cily. Saidspanj!li treated us to. It makes me THE MTKJATIOX TALK. IUnm«n.rf4 0 0 I 0 " McCree'e. rt'4 1 I (I May 13, It. 1.1 -Minni'apoli^ nr Uenver, SI. IUrd."tv,cf 4 ;> 0 0 I) II OinciilXcf 4 114 smile to think of how The rincinantl Club has laki'ii no fur­ I'anl al Coloraib. Sprbigs. limaha ut Kansas T1IK OLI> OANO ther action in the Karrctt matter than to Kl'.pr,«< ... 4 0 1 5 2 1 Hi aauear,.'). 4044 City. lies Moines al St. Joseph. have turned around in tile league. Perry notify tlie Detroit rii'.h lhat it innsl not Iliaiht-ur.lb-l 009 I 0 I'lanaco'K.lu 101) 7 May 17. is. 10 Kansas cily at Oes lloines, ii'l: l, n,2l... 3 003 Wcrden and Scrappy Rill Wilson in SI. play the man. As Manager Stallings is St. Joseph at Oniahn. Ilfnver ut SI. I'aul, Col­ using Barret t in every game it is up to she l;.' MK'U,:UI 2 I I o 0 irTunnt-h'l.iibJ 001 orado Springs ut Minneapolis. Paul and I'uffey Jack IHasscock in Minne­ IVM'llD, C... 3 I 2 I \ o o apolis. Just think of il. it will certainly Cincinnati Club to take some adion to \v..lfB. p. ....:'. 1_ I 1_ 3 ii;l>»rviu, p'.v 3 n I. I I o seem strange to see big Perry Wordeii stop him. There still is a possibility of Ihc' SI. PAUIj SATISFIED. Cincinnati Club having trouble in regard T-.tal...... 284 7 27 l~4 II Ti.tal...... 3'iS » 21 tl I working for St. Paul lo win and Glasseock KHIISH* t'lty ...... 0 0 0' 0 4000 x 4 doing Ihe honors for Minneapolis. Watch to holding Dick Harley. Manager <;eort:o ill iiiie»p,.||«...... 0 0 II I o I (I 0 0 2 Manager UyanV Mew Team Makes ! the fun when these teams come together. Stallings says the Hariey case is now in I-iariifd iou-« Kantaa l/Hy 3, Mmnea|)o!is 1. Tbiee- a Good Start. j This league has some good ball towns in Ihe hands of the attorney of the Detroit l«,i! hit Miller. Sacrlnf* liil lilanwork. Stolen St. Paul. Minn.. May 4. l-Mitor "Sporl-i it, but to mv notion il has Club, and that action might bo tiled at any l:a-ii'» Mil.or, K.dtius.iii. First on baits Off Pamn SOMK. IlRMl (INKS. time to prevent t.he clever ont.fieldpr fron; ins; IJfe:"-The St. Paul team started the j Cincinnati team. Ac- 2 Mlrnck iint B.v \\iilfi' 2, Partin 2. Double play season yesterday at Si. Joseph, and won I and a league carrying dead weight is bad­ playing with the «-l\!"l.l. '.I Itrien, llratlieat. I mnire llreonan. ly handicapped, but I hope they will all cofding to Slallings, the Detroit Club has Its rirst ;janie. The fans were agreeably ! an option on Harlpy's services for this I'KNVHP. vs. OMAHA AT PKSVKK MAY .'!. surprised al this, for there were many pull through the season and make money, i Denver opened the Western Leasne sea­ What a pity it was that Indianapolis and j season and will probably make nn effort who i-oiilil not figure the Saints on 'the Louisville could not have go! a franchise ' to enforce that clause of his contract of son by taking an eleven inning njiine from winning side of a single yame. This is in this League. To my idea Iliis would last season. Oniahn. Jiotb sides pluyeil t^ooU ball. Score: principally due to Hie f.1et that a majority have made il a much better league. How­ I'KANK SIIKIBBTK. UI:NVKK. AR.RK i>. A, *] OMAIM. AR.K.B. r. A.p. of the players eoniprisins; the teum have : ever, things may change in another year. the old Detroit short stop. win. played last M-.hli-r, 21... "i I i 2 4 lilTviiuu, M.. li II ! 2 71 never been seen in these parls before. JACKSON. year with th ' Montreal team and is on Pii-tli.li if.. 411 I I " I'arler, If,.. 411 I) II o TliroiiKliont the preliminary praetiee the : their reserve list, is exhibiting a coyness r.ia.lle«, rf.. T. 2 2 0 e Su.w.'trf, 21. 3 0 0 1 :i o team wus not hitiinx up lo eNiieetaiions. News Notes. that is unusual for him. He cannot play Slcl'itrlhy,nri 1 2 I o lliLitcliH', 't'4 0 I 2 2 0 but the boys did iiieely In yesterday's open • with tile National League because that or­ l.aw.llr.'..... S 1 0 10 no. 11.3 I 1 V 1 n inj;' name. One thin;; that will please a Snndiiy games at Omaha have for the pres >nt | ganization will not sign players under re­ -, . », . s.... .1 I 0 2 -I oil.miz.iii, c... :". II 7, n I great many fans hero is liccu kiioekcd in Hie lu'.id by tho rampant niaror. ; serve with "protected" clubs under the ^nliivHM. i-.. 4 0 0 1O Mr. I.'rank K. .Moons. ' : i;Jii-AinPn,:tb5 12 13 2 TI1K AGILITY ' I.eaKil.' rresidclit Illckey has written Manager : National Agreement. He does not want to l.'i..Milrr,'|i| A II 2 1 •'RHH. cf.... 4 n i o o o of most of Ihe players. Il is I lie liveliest Jlivr. |,.....,. :. n " -. Iluli-ii lhal h" has l.et MaiiHJ^r Chase, of th- ; play with Montreal, and thinks if he bo.ils ' i>'n., p;.... 4 •! ii ii •• I biineli of players lhat ever represented this lies Molne* team, thai Colorarlo Springs trill . mil h« may get some good berth with tlie lotnl .... 43 T V 3J l II Tout..... uS i » JJ IS S eity. The liiic-up ol llie Si. ra.u.1 icam iii j have u larger ftUcuduuce tot llic op..'0ins saul1-'j caguc. May ix, 1901. SPORTING 17

Hits Memphii 17, Little Bock 12. KrrorB Mem- defied any one ot Ilie crowd to come at him for Nashville 1ft to I!. Chattanooga had a ph's -.:, LiMlo Kuck 1. Itattarien Cobb, Swaclnn; sinsrli'-handed ami irierl to prevent the very Crow, byucb. Umpire W,>tnack. policemen trotn protecting him, staling (hat BADLY CRIFPLKD TKAM, IN THE SD8HY SOUTH. Dr.rrett goinj? Games Played Slay 3. he con Id take care ot himsell. The score: to first and Claytou to right Little Uocli...... 0 0001 100 S--7 Held n ml Wolfo with a broken finger to SHREV^POKT vs. NEW OIU.KAXS AT Mtmpb-*...... u o l ii (i 1 0 o (1 2 third base. While the showing made by THE CHAMPIONSHIP RACE IS IN SUKUVEPOKT -MAY 3. It required eleven lllta Lillle Ruck U, HemMiM ft. Krrnr^ Little tho Chaltiinooga team is a disappointment innings to determine the supremacy of Fork 4. Tilrrapliis 7. Dat erii-s llUckburn, Lynch; to the many loyal fans, the management PROGRESS. Shreveport. There was considerable dis­ Shields. Vaiikatif. thinks that with a little strengthening will satisfaction with the decisions of Umpire SHREVKPOBT vs. Nr-:w OHLEANS AT be all right. InrtivitlnaUv it is a strong McXamara, and attimes it looked extremely i SHRKVEPORT MAY 5.-Shreveporl won team. The work of Went/.. Leahy and squally for that official. O'Rourke was put | one-sided game. Millett. who was in the Hoth being especially flue, not to memkin. iho outfield, which is a crackcrjack. Tlie Hew Organization Representattoe out of tlie name. The score: box for the visitors, being hit freely. Score: Bar- Shi*Yfport ...... I II I o ll U re tt in center covers lots of sround ami SHBKYE'T. AB.E. II. P. A. B K.OKLIiA'B. AB.R. B. P. A.I 3 0 7 12 has already won a warm plaVe in tin> o! toe Great Section Below Mason 3 2 0 0 Ha;erly. 3b 4 2 2 Jievr Orleaun ...... 0 1000000C -1 hearts of the base hall public. Tavlor iu O'Kuur'e.ib 1 0 0 1 O.Lmwie. zb... 4 1 0 Uallpriee Smuplu. Mcr.nire; Millett. Abbott. Inn SUrereporl left Held is also <]01nf* sood work and Uur- RoeJ. 2b_... 5 a 1 1 0 Abbott, c... 501 15, New OrlenuB 3. Errors Shrevd- rett in right Held is holding up & Diion's Una Battling For the lieofe. 11..... 614 1 1 ..uuonou.ir j ii o port 1, \ow Orlvaiu ti. his end M'eikurt, lli.) 1 a 5 1 Hcl>ivett,cl'3 l> 1 in good style. Taken ns a whole il is A STRONG TEAM Hill. 3b...... 6 1 1 0 ol,McKevitt,rf 5 0 1 Games to be Played. Honors of Base Ball The Record. McU.ure, c 5 0 0 8 2 1 llerbui'l, ...411 May 11 Little Kock at New Orleans. Birming­ and I am sure that we will he favorably littoimert, Bs5 0 U Jleier, lb.. 5 2 2 12 ham at Chattanooga, Memphis at SLieveport, heard from later ou. Koth and Woods are Stul'Z. |..... 424 UcGiil, p... 4 1 2 Selma at Nashville. a good pair of backstops and the pitcher* After May 1.1, 14. la-New Orleans at Memphis, will be in better trim a little later iu the a year of rest the South is fe»uip.e. p... 1 U 1 0 Ol Total...... «'J7 10 33 U3 once more enjoying a season of pro­ Uul<-m'u, Ifli 0 \ 3 U I Shreverjort. nt Little Kouk. Elriningham at Nash­ season. The team leaves this afternoon ville, Selma at <'hiitt;iBooga. lor a return series of three games whii fessional base ball under the best possi­ Total..... 47 8"l«3;i la ii May 1(1, 17, Ig Ncw Orleans at Little Kock. Nashville and then comes home for three) ble conditions. The new Southern Shrer. port...... 0 0 2 '0 0 3 2 0 0 0 1 I Shrev«H>oft at Memphis, Chuttanouga at Seluia, games with Birmingham with WhistU» League, well organized and well hand­ New Orlnius...... 1200000040 0 7 NashvilK- at Birmingham. back In the game and the balance of ihi» £arur.l runs Sbrere[.ort 5, i>"ew Orleaua 2. T*vo- team in led, is now engaged in its h'rst cham­ b«.e liiu Uonticomory. Slultz 2. Hill, Meyar. good form. I am certain that Three-bane bit Weikart. Sacrifii-e liita Mime- SAD SHKISVKPORT. <'hattanooga will pionship campaign, of which the details PLAY WINNING BU.U are given below. The record of the Kouiert, Abbott. ^Uileu bases M(>ul£Oim.ry t Kerfe We lure been at a disadvantage, the buy» 2. lloiiblD piny Hill, lio«l, Wciliail. fTirit ou The Opening Ganit. Lost Before a having had but about 10 dayn practii-t- pennant race to May 5, inclusive, is as balll Olt Slultz 7. Mct-ili 1. Ull by pitcher Mc- Very I/ar^e Crowd. and arc follows: llivi.lt, U.igert.v, aicKeTiti. Struck out liy Stiillx. sadly deficient in team work In li. Sumple 1, Mtlliii 1. Pasa.d balls Mciluue 1, Shreveport. La., May '.',.- Editor "Sport­ my next letter 1 trust 1 can croiiicl,. a Ahbuit 1. Wild pitch Slclilll. Umpire MoNa- ing Life:"--TlHit whit-li we luive been wait­ few victories for them and know ih;it. uiaru. Time 2.25. ing tor the past niontli has at laM arrived. when the men get limbered up and us,-d — ' " - - ' : C BIRMINGHAM vs. SELMA AT liiRiiiNO- 1'owell and his >'elk-ans arrived from New lo each of her. that Chattanooga will be = Rl | Orleans \Yednesday ni^lit yo a.s tu give bis favorably heard from. FLAi:u. s" *! HAM MAY 3. The iioiue team won, driving boys a good night'i. rest: they were all in "King" Bailey from the box in the second the pink of roudltion. and no tiner aggre­ 0 II 2. .(107 inning after five runs had been made, -ieore: gation of ball players ruiiM have shown News Notes. i o o ."oo BtUMIN U. AH.B. B. P. A. l| SP.LUA. All.H.B. p. A,K up to bettor advantage. Never before in President P.wl W. Kent draws a salary i>t lillllK Kock...... 3] 0' 0 II 3. .7511 Mi..«, St..... 622 1 a 0 Fn.uk, If... 4 0 I 5 tile base ball tii^tory of Slin-veport bad $DflO a yrur Irom the Kourhern l^jigue. and bn* Mrnii'liu ...... * 0| 0 C.i I. or, c_. 3 ;i u 1 IliValilou. 3b_ 4 0 I 1 there been sneli denionstration and enthusi­ his ofliCTS In the Times' Buildin?, Chattanooxa, 0 0 0 l) Li-ugly, i f.. u 0 0 0 asm as wan shown Thursday by the local Ten ii. LiRi>qn«,ib4 1 3 111 lb 5 0 1 C Cans. C'luhs are not restricted to any number >tt .3:0 Ci-iily, rl... 5116 Sioucli,2b... 3 1 0 5 TIIR OPB.NING players, but no more than 11 »r 13 will b* 0 0 .Ii67 Vena, 2b... 4125 ._l.n.uJ.i,.-l 0 1 2 carried. Harlmv. ll.. I 1 1 0 Kuni.li. c..... 3113 of the season was celeb rated in appropriate The New Orleans Club has signed pitcher K. J. style by a parade through tlie priuriiml Pfroni. u!' Mansfield, and the vou-rau _ L..«t...... I 1 »|11 3 (I 2| ii ill 13 Jluilch, 31>.. 300 2 20 Dalryni'e.lt 4 0 2 2 »itchi-r, ______...__.. Wl u Lllst l,c( Braiidl. p... 5 ii (I 0 2 0 3»... 3 1 1 3 streets, in which the Mayor, City Council Henry Oustrisht. Wou.Loit.l'ct. New Orleans Tulal. .... 3t>f3U2711IJ B»ll«Y, p... II 0 0 0 and other [imminent citizens officiated. and Memphis have the o«!y sjd o loon r Oleum !-«ciiri»t, p.. 100 ll 2 0 After a liitle speech by Mayor Holzinan fields iu itie league; thR others are "skiu"^ Iluck.. 3 1 .7:i.T .Srlum ...... 1 2 .*« at the park and an introduction to Umpire that is, hard rlay. Total..... 33 3 S 27 8 4 Tlie salary limit is $1100 per monlh with b^ncti Birmingham...... 50000 3 0-13 McXamara the championship season of UHH 8urev.-porl.... 2 1 .r..i.| 'Lituuuvga U 3 .UUO was on. It was a "Jonah" day for us :uid uianasers unrt $1000 without playing iaatiUB>?rg. 0 2 II 0 I 0 0 3 Empires draw $l.'iO per month and trawling Eanit-dmiia Iliruiiiigliara 4. Stlma 2, Two base we lost.. 'I'll.' locals were a 111 tie over-con­ expenses. OPENING GAMES. hita MUSH. LaKoque. b»-iily. Double pliiys Sioticb, fident. aiuL-the dumb plays which followed, Kach club has up $500 fash to guarantor. il» u.iiiadiHtail, 2; Maui-h, Yeilli, LaKoijue. 8itcririi.'e liild together with the visitors' ability to hit at playing nut the season, and similar aiuouuu r,i'« The Campaign He-jyis at All Points Cu.ver. iAVitiuger, ^luuclj. diruck out By Sec!iiiat opportune niomcnts. i-omptetely unnerved to bi* postixl on June 1. on May 2. 3, Urauilt 2. Kii'^t ou bulli UH tt.iiirl«t 5, UiuuUt8. them, hence their brilliant and glorious (':) Memphis lius released catcher Arthur Taunt- Hit by pitcher (iMltoqu.. Kloleu baatia M'i( season was opened, New Orleans being the CHATTANOOGA vs. NASHVILLE AT CHAT­ His judging of balls and strikes is bis long the St. l.ollis Itavvllun's U-aru. The veti-ran inrielder. Did; Pliclan. is aC home team's (opponents. The locals were TANOOGA MAY ;!. Nashville won'in the suit. present a ticket-taker at tue New Orltau* outplayed ut every stage of the game. Score: fourth inning ou errors of the locals and by Big Sham >r.eyers. who covered the Initial parU. ' II1HKV. |''T. AB K. B. P. A. KiN.Om.BAMS.All.K.B. f. A.I timely hitting Both teams showed lack of bag- for tminy: (years. here. Orleans,Inn. now was serving H-n- 1 .. (I 'i. 1 II (I Hugeri;. 3b 4 I U teuiu work. Loth pitchers were O lionik^.^b4 0 1 'i 2 l> Buwie. tb- 4 1 1 effective, ,|l,l.(,ll .. g ,.1uKl'ov.ili,in by tin- grand stand Krc-fe, r!...... " ll 0 1 0 ulAhboll, c._ S 2 g Sanders, for Nashville, striking out ten men. _...... _.j'!it appearance ai the lint. "CAKE-WALK SUITS." llulaiiu.ii.il S 2 * 'i2 0 z'AudrrsuL.irs a 2 The score: rinsulman and Hill bad a clear case of Wrikurl, ll>4 1288 (l IjHcUivilt.cf :i 1 2 NISHVIM.C.AB.R.R. P. A. 1 CHATTAIl'A.AB.B. B. P. A. B "stage fright" and were, unable at tiny Is What a Famous Humorist C'uIU Hill, 31...... 4002'i U 3 1 0 Wlaem.il,rl 4 024 0 0 Uah.v, us... 4 1 (I 3 21 Heed received a letter from President I. i.li. r, c..... 3. 1 1 7 0 I' Tijlor, If... 411 2 (10 more Orioles. B_uiiuerl,s84 U U U 3 i)' Mcynr, lb... 4 1 -1 10 Kent stating that the foul-strike rule would Finlier, p... 4 0 "I I) 1 1 Mulki-y, p.. 4 120 H»llautV,lb4 0 0 9 0 nl Wbistler.lb 2 II 1 5 00 not he enforced. In consequence the ISMji. There's nothing conservative about t):e Total...... 36 3 9 27 6 7 Total.... Sail U 27 a ii Litccy, cf... 401 1 0 0 Durrt.lt, rf.. 4 0 II 3 0 0 inle on tl-is question will govern until the ttuUimui'eans' tnivoliug makeup. ll in Flii'uvi-jiuit...... 0 I) U a U 1 000 3 Belli. 3b... 4 II 1 1 2 II Weotz. 2b.. 412 5 30 question is detinltelv settled by the Hule positively t tie tnos>t tfurteti tiling: t-vi-r Kcw UrliMiil...... II 6 U I 0 S fl 2 I 11 I'lirrott, If.. 4 1 2 2 0 II Vt'olle. 3b... 200 2 II 1 Committee of tin- National league. Hpriiug in a major league. tVurerni..;; KBrnvd tun Slire.eyort 1, New Orleans 2. Two- Keiiu,ily,M 411 1 0 a 1 Wood. c..... 3 0 1 3 II 0 Big Tom Kisher was the "whole thing." these suite Cuurloy In-ydeii in moveU iu bi*«e hit \\eiliHit. 1 lime-lime Inu llulaiuitn, SatidiMi, p.. 3 1^ 0 0 2 .OiD'.lau, p..... 4 0 II 0 2 0 and if the others hart given any kind of remark: Slillkcy. Stolen !,»«« Hiilsnnui •>. McUuliv. D .wie, Total...... WB 1027 7~ ~| Tolal._._ 32 4 0 21 'I 2 support his initial game would have Keen "Spite of tlie stltoh iu bis side, C. Coupar lliigc.-rty. Double jiln.e McUuire, Hill; Mi-yer, 0000 1 1 II 2 II 1 wou. II. (-'. UliltltiS. Frjiser went in and servt-d up Hie Oriol^H vt n u. HrrlHTl. Firm on lidlli-Oll Fislit-r 4. Hutkey 1. i hviile.. ll 0 2 4 0 0 0 II x n out miK-h trouble. Kraser torgut his grief wii-u .truck out U) Ki-h. i &. Mulkev 1. Hit by pm-her Fust oo u-iilji Or. riau.leri 4, Dolan 2. Struck out hi- hebe.tl ibi- Buhl more uniforms, which ait- uC M"tiUi.uirr_., .McGuire. Umpire McNatuuru. Tmiti By D.ilau 2, Mudon 6. Tw.j-'uas. hllB WliUller, THF CUESCKNT CITY Miice tit-rue antl .striking; in urtiHtir Ix'iiuty. We Tn.vl'.r, VveiiU 2, FlBlirr, I'arrott. Rt-ilz. I..It ou don't kuow whether Mujjxxy *lfIV or eagutff.'d ;i ruke-fr;tlkt>r iu l rt'ist bis iu- Time 2.20. li'llt'i-l un tbe joh. Krwm HIM Un^fs dowu I ha HAM MAY 1!. Over li.OOO people witnessed of the Pelicans. Orioles lt*>- ftl»M.m...... •!. 0 l 1 2 l( FrnDK, If... 4 II 'i II 0 1 Hntton's three-bagger in the third netted tlu" Shrevciiort team has hevii considered Culver, c... 400 2 1 n'YaliluiB, 31. 401 I 31 l»rt.iiiRt Ht (-nut. with wide yelluw collar and <'u!Y§ three runs for the home team. The score: as one uf the strongest in l he league, ihe ot' thp same, and .ietlinii'r, ll 4 II !. ll (I 0 l,,»ii|il.v,.rt 4 0 0 0 02 Little two rows of while pearl biu- iconic...... 11011300 x 7 showing made bv tutr 1111 n ia that I'ity has J oils a si lur?e<' as oyster shells dow n t lie f n .-n C Luri.rpe, lb 4 0 t) 111 0 U I'euoer. II... :i U 0 15 1 U Mrmphi...... _ II 0 0 0 (I 0 0 u 0 II ileeplv rooted the confidence that the home ttifadtbs. All thfil Is -nt-odfd to ounipleO the In-lily, el... 410 8 (l ujsiuiicli, ::li.. 300 4 31 HilB Llltie Hock 1.'. Errort Llllla Hock 4, Mem­ fans have always had in Powell's loaui. It en«en:h]c of the noitcst buni-h in ltixi< 1 is a pint Vouch, 2b.. 4 1121 OjAl.xanil'r.c:. I) 0 2 10 phis '>. liatleriei McCloakey, l.vucli; NVaytie, is expected that New Orleans will take pint; hat. K Mugrjrsy wishes to mid Ibe hat lit- is H.irliiw. rf.. 3 ll 0 3 0 Oibalrj in s. cl'3 0030 0 two out of the three games at Shreveporl. welcome to this lip. This heins the Iirst ;i|>- Ulioit.i. :(n.. 4 i) 1 1 0 'i i,ln,n, m... 301 1 30 and if thev do the club will certainly meet peurauei1 of thp (N-Ioles hf :v they at fractal V-iHjolm, p4 I 1 0 'i olCribbms, p- 3 11 1 20 names Played May 4. with a rousing reception upon their return much uttontion. whirh \VOH initially dlvidrd i«- Total...... 333 6 27 121.1 Total..... 30 1 5 27 13.7. BIRMINGHAM v.s. NAKIIVILLK AT F!ir- home next week. twt-en their' stylo of play add the rakewiUk Biiuiliinliam...... II 0001200 11 3 MlS(iHAM MAY 4. Cribbens pitched a TUB CLUB AS A WHOL.B. . wardrobes." b.liim...... 0 II 1 0 II 0 0 0 0 1 and each individual member, is giving en­ Ki-rne.l runs Biriniugriim beautiful game and Birmingham was shut I, Selma 1. Two-bate out. (iillen was knocked out of tlie box in tire satisfaction and putting up a f:i*l Barnes' Colored Club. liiu Wilhellu. Veiicli Double play* Mofi., Veilcli, game of base ball. Ahner Pittsburj;, Pa.. April Li-Toque. the second inniiie and Hickinnti, a beginner, 1'owell is to he iiH. KUitor "Sport inj Struck i ut Wiltielin, Frank. I>airympl_. congratulated on his good judgment in get- IjtV:"--AH clubs thmtigtiont New York. N 4 *r t.cilru b»*es Moss, IjHidy. Frank, Cribbiua. Left on pitched the remainder of the game. .Score: ting together such :i gnoil all-round le.-tm. | Jersey. Kflstcru Ppunsylvania. wishing (in!*-* bAdefl Birmingham 7, r*elma 4. Sacrifice hit* Birmmglmiii...... II 0 II Ii 0 0 0 'I 0-- 0 i .McDivilt. Dowie and Anderson are all play- : with Barnes' Colured American Clnh. the rt-'st WuB-t. Ciilv.r. llurlow. Hit by pitcher Mus_. Firm Salmi...... 1 3 3 0 ii 1 2 1 1 12 ' ing a sreat game, both in lidding and bat- | Western team of colored players to eonie Kust on balk On V\ ilbelui '-. Cnbbins 1. Umpire Clliie. Hits Birmingham 4. .Selma Hi. Errors Ulruiiux- ting. They are likely to he ilic three most j eat) get dates by writing to Bud Kowler, oiau- Tim I.3H. rmni 2, Selma 1. batteries Cillen, Hickutnu, Oul- popular players on the team. Mulkev and a$fi>r. 101 ilrant street. iNitslmrg, I'a. CHATTANOOGA VS. NASHVILLE AT CHAT­ fer. Ilarln*; Cribbens. Alexander. Millott. pitchers, are both In excellent form TANOOGA MAY _>. Both tennis were in bad CHATTANOOGA vs. NASHVILLE AT CHAT­ and pitching well. Mulkcy has the honor lurm, and the game wits noticeable for loose TANOOGA MAY 4. Nashville took the third of winning the First game of the season. playing- Pitchers of both teams were hit game from Chattanooga easily. The locals I MctliU, whom everyone looked upon as a' Kn^e in motion, hard. The. game was won by Nnshville in went to pieces in fhe iirst inning, Hart be- ' wonder, has not yet rounded into form. It stneue>s of fooling the lenth innintr by a hast- on balls, a sacri- in" hit freely from the start. The score: is to lie hoped i hat lie will do so soon. and ability to cover licc bit and a single. The . core: Cb«tmiioo(!a...... i' II 2 1 0 I) 0 II 0 3 otherwise 1'owell will only have two pitch­ groiitid ore some of CIIATTA.VA. AB.H.II. p. A. BJNAKHVILLR.AB.R. B. p. A.* Na.l.vllli-...... 7 0 I (I 4 I 4 2 J-19 ers upon whom he can depend. t li i! chniacteti-tics Jlurrrtt. ''I..'i 202 1 I 0 11 2 rimt'nlioog*...... 0 1 3 0 3 S 0 2 II 0 14 Mils l.iltle 14oi'k S. Memphis 4. Krrort Llltla MMliville...... 013641600 1 15 Rod; 2. Meuiptiie 2, Batteries Uale, L>uoh; CHATTANOOGA CHAT. K'.man IwllB OR Hill 3, Porbott 5, Claytou 4, Rhodi-9, Professional, J7.50 Uortig... Lett on bftceB NHnhTille 7, (.'hat rauoo£a9. Swaciua. I'n.pi.p Kbrichl. Tinm :lli. The Home Team Start* the Kace in Minor league, 5.80 LITTLE ROCK vs. MEMPHIS AT LITTLK Games Played Mar S. a Crippled Condition. Amateur, 3.50 KOCK MAY '1.—This game opened the season MEMPHIS vs. L ITT us HOCK AT MEMPHIS Chnttanoo&.i. Trim.. May fitli. Editor MAY f>. Umpire Al MaucU narrowly "Sponing l.it'r:"- Tho season nponod lust le^*u" m*e lature, which adjourned for that purpose, inning, whPch cau.d Little Rock to score | ro^withcut ijju,:^ ti^ublo. ,li; lirst C. O. I>. r}intye>. (jov. .leff. Uavis and Mayor W. R. Puley tossed the first halls. The heavy balling of the winning runs, necessitated a cordon of i ^ 1(, .(nd lastf.d t(,n , nnlngs and rpsll | t. both teams was a feature. The score: polioemen snrroundmg the umpire, hut ; pd , a Vit-t0r.i for Nashville ir> lo 14. CLAFLIN. Maker of Base-ball Shces. »l.-it,|.Ills ...... __. U U 0 U 4 u 3 l 0—S despite this prelection Mauck was hit over j The second game they also won t> to 4. 1107 Chestnut Street. PHILADELPHIA. Little Hock... 1 1 0 i 1 0 0 0-4 the head with sticks and cushions. Mauck j The third game ended Lu uu ea^j vici(uc.v SPORTING LIFE. May n, 1901.

Piitwt. Pamd ball—Ixphraan. Umjiri -O'Coaiill. a fly in relays. But he has one redeeming Time—1.35. feature, and that is his good uaUlug. M<-- I-tuighliii should pinch himself aad come CALIFORNIA LEAGUE Games Pl»jrea Apfil 91, out of it. He srems to have beeu in a PACIFIC NORTHWEST. SAN FKAKCISCO vs. OAKLAND AT SAN trance since the opening of the season. FRANCISCO APRIL 27.—Iu the last inning Mac. can play the game as good us the next THE OPENING. IS NOW GIVING n great catch by Pabst saved Ihe BHme, there one when he's at himself. t THE PACIFIC COAST COUKTNBV the Two Games Played as Per th« being three men on buses andtvroout. Score: has been doing good work nt thp second cushion, mid deserves all the kind things Championship Schedule. GOOD BALL. Hlldebr'd.cf 4 11 1 ll 2 DiKnnan, of 4 1 'J TACOMA vs. SEATTLK AT TACOMA MAT Croll, rf..... 411 3 00 -Fisnckf. MI 4 1 1 3 said about him. Captain Bill Haulou did Krue...... 5 1 1 g 1 £ Arrda'«. 2b4 0 1 fl not play his gam? for a while, BO he shook 1. — The championship season opened with a IMIand. If.. 3 1 1 1 1 treio, Ib... 0 0 2 11 tola old glovn nncl bought a new ene, and victory for the home team before 2,500 en­ in Exciting Championship Race Now P«bst. lb_... 501 li 0 Uunleatv.lf 4 192*0 he has improved 100 per cent. Bill Is meet­ thusiastic spectators. The fielding of both Graham.c... 3 1 0 5 2 0! Moore. 3b.... 401 2 42 ing tbe I/all hard, and thi> back fence will teams was somewhat oft color, owiug to lack in Progress Vltb Yarying Results »ordyU,2b4 1 1 1 « I' Mnikim'n, p6 in 9 12 have to be propped up, us he Is liable to of practice. The score: l.otiuiatl, «.. 3 1 8 3 put it down. Ili-illv,3li... 3 0 0 1 1 I.OS ANODLBS AB.R. B. p. A. «i SEATTI.R: AB.R. B. p. A.I Wlialen, p.. 4 0 1 0 0 Bobbin, rf.3 0 0 ' ThielmaD.lf 3 000 0 0 01 —The Record ol the Race and BorcheW. rf 1 0 (I has a gtng of hitlers, runners and fielders, Total..... 36 « 7 27 11 6 and they're In the game from the thue the Mclnt'e, Sb4 2 1 3 St. .luliu. ss 3 0 1 3 10 Total..... 87 6 9 27 13 6 umpire Buys "play ball" till the lust man Meuefee, c.. 4 1 2 0 Brodlo, If.... 301 0 0 Results o! the Games Played. San Franoteco ...... 0 0400200 0—C Is out. Captain HutchirjKOU gets thehi out gneltuo, Sb 4 1 1 1 Krary, lb.._H 0 0 U 1 Oakland ...... _...» 2000000 3—5 to practice every morning, and I think it McClo.'y.lb 401 7 Slum, 'Us... 301) 1 0 Two base bit— Pabst. Sacrifice hit—Keilly. Flral would be McCarl'y. SB 4 0 1 440 Hodcc, 31).. 401 I) 1 The championship race of the Cali­ on errors—San Fr.nclreo 3, Oakland 3. First on well for Manager Beebe to in­ Flannery.cf 400 3 Kocken'd,rr4 1 1 0 0 balU—San Francisco 0, Oakland 6. Left on bales— struct his team to do likewine. Rlley, Lynch, If... 4112 Kurrau,il.... 210 fornia f.eague is now in progress. The Ban Francipwo 8. Oakland «. Stolen bases—Uilde- Householder and Spies are a trio pretty (Jailer, p.... 421 1 22 Hainiou, p.. 2 1 0 11 record of thi; race up to April 28, in­ brand -c, Holland. Btrnck ont--tiy Whalali 3. llo«- hard to heat: when they come to bat it's Totnl..... 357 8 27 114 enough to put any pitcher on his mettle. To:al_... 283 5 27 4 « clusive, is as follows: klnian 1. Hit by |ill«ber--Holland. Pamd ball- Tacoiua ...... 11000020 3—7 Graham. Umpire—U-C'.mncll. Time—2.06. Oscar Jones, the pitt-her for the team of Sealtle ...... 0 0000003 0—3 SACRAMENTO vs. Los ANGELES AT SAC- Angels, is very steady, and the makings Two-liana bits—Meuefee 2, Shelton, McCloskt-y, RAMKNTO APEIL27.—With Thomss, an ama­ of a good man. The big league will cer­ Ljnch, Curt»r, Kockeuteld. Struck out—By Carter teur, in the box,bucked up with superb snp- tainly have a claim ou him next year. U, Uarmon 5. First on balls—01! €nrttpr.~p, llarmun 6. That's generally tbe way it goes. Cali­ Hit by pitcner—Shellon. Double l,]«y»--iMi-('itrlli_T, port on the part of his field; the Sacramento* fornia makes them and loses out, while JUeClnsitpy; MoCartliy, Uclutyre. Lelt un busea— shut out Los Angeles. The score: the East benefits aim retains. TatonlaS. Seatlloii. Umpire—McDonald. Time- 1.46, Bin Francisco . 2l7l It 1.671.679 L. ANQKLKS.Ae R U. r, A. FISACK AN T O. AB.B. I. T. 1.» TUUCK EAI;AN, SPOKANK vs. PORTLAND AT SI'OKA.XK l.os Ai)Keles».. 0! 1! .566 Brotkb'ir,2b3 0001 l|sUGuo'n,cf5 1 I i! 0 0 who Is now with I'ittshurg. will hold his Hnuseh'r, uf 4 0 3 0 0 0|OeTere'«.ii» 3 0 1 330 MAY 1.—The race started before 70(1 people. Oakland ...... I » ..10-1 own with the big League, as he is u grand Cirim's yotiiiKslers Ironi 1'ortland showed up Pai-ramento .... .303 S|il*s. C...... 4 n 1 10 0 Oidonrlu'v,2li3 00830 thrower, swell. Holder and a good sticker. HullIV 3b 30212 0 Wcl.iiu'o. If 5 0 2 0 00 \Vp expect good results from Charlie, if fast and snappy ns compared with Spokane. host. 9'11'PGJ Kelly, SB..... 4 0 I) 0 4 OIHnlilon. Ib 4 0 0 7 0 » ho Is given a trial. Harvey i« going to be a Uelauey in the box for the home, team was 3*indells,rf8 0 0 S 0 n.Doyle, rf..... 4 1 1 1 00 big ht'ip to Comiskev's team. Hurt used disappointing. His support was poor. Score: Games Played April 2(5. Bowman, If3 00 1 0 0|»(aiil«T, c... 401 4 20 very poor Judgment in turning him down. Johnson, Ib 4 0 0 10 2 OlSheshan. 31) 2 1 0 Z 30 Pnhst. of the 'Friscos. Is hitting the hard­ 91«l!er, It... :i 1 (I 1 1 llj Burke, H... 4 u 0 3 00 SACRAMENTO vs. Los ANGKI.ES AT SAC- Mart" ell, p 3 0 0 2 31 Thomas, u.. 4 0 I) U 1 0 est In this league, and If he'Sioeps up his Deisel, «... 4 'J 0 2 3 ''!Pusi-lei, zb 4 11 't 3 2 BAMEXTO APKIL -5.—Aided by a basketful Tr,tal..... 31 0 6 27 U 2 Tolal..... 34 36 27 It 0 present lick will fpaxlly distance the rest. Alip|crs'u,2b 40224 OlTlilflnmn.ir 100 1 00 of errors on the part of the Senators, n few Angeles...... 00000000 0—0 The games nn> drawing grand, even hcttci1 lliown.cl'... 3 1111 0 J.Marah'l.ns:: 02 0 21 scattered hits imtl almost errorless play on S.ioramento ...... 00030000 0-3 than was expected. Los Angeles Is base Tinker, :lb.. 4 U 1 3 :l O'lllirlbiirt.cf 4 II I) 3 11 tlieir own purl, the l.os Angeles giants won. Three-base bit— StcLnuchlin. Sacrifire hits—Han- hull crazy. The sporting writer of (he Weed, rf... 422 2 II II Kelly, ll>... 201 U 01 The score: Ion, Sliettmn. Flr.t on erron—.Sacramento 3. Firs', paper travels with lht» team, and it looks (Jilni, Ib... a 1 1 14 II I'iWIh.er, 11... 4 01 000 on balls—Off llartwell 4, Thomas 3. Left on b»afB- as if this year will ho a prosperous oue. Vl«neau)l.c3 0 1 3 B O.iiMmVI, 3US tl U 0 IU L. iNUKLKS.AB.R. B p. A K.SACBAM'O. AB.ft.ft. T. A.K l.os Augeln 6, Saormnento II. Stolen ba«M—DaT- Salisbury, u 3 1002 0- Iliu Iniau, cj 0 0 7 31 Bioc-lilp'ti,!;b4 II 1 4 I UlMcducil, cr4 II II U II ereann, Connii'-y, McljaiKlilln. tloyle. ThoBias. Total ..... 30 8 8*JC lii o'Deluui-y, \f.. 3 II 0 0 SO Ilntihi'ip.lut 2 I 0 Ujllavere'x. »n2 20331 Struck out—llv llartwell (i, Thomas 3. lilt bv Houanu'r.rM 1 1 3 0 0:t:onrluey,2li4 I 2 1 31 QUESTIONS ANSWERED. j Total..... 30 1 5 27 13§ piicher—llevereaui, Bowman. Umnire—Douahue. •KVIly out, hit by balled ball. Bi.iw. e...... 5 1 I 3 2 ClMi-Lnii'ii, Ift 1 2 2 20 Time—1.35. ___ JUillv. 3b... 3 1 1 1 I. IUni,:|i, Ib. 5 II 0 0 3 Reader, Snynnnnli. Ga —All Ihiugs considered Dahlen Puitiim.l ...... 2 2 H 0 1 2 0 (I 1—8 K.lly...... 2 1 1 4 O 1 Doyle. (>.... 4 0 2 0 4 0 Game* Played April 99, is the bent mnn of 111.' two. S|.ukall*...... II II (I 1 0 0 0 0 0—I t>wiiidelli.if4 I 0 2 0 0;Stauli-y.c... H 0 I) 1 (I L'»nin 0. S'ocuin. CoudTspirt, |Pa.—Toe Corbett is 'l».i.b«p«> lilt-—Tinker, Weed. Grlni. Kelly. B. wman, ir:t 0 li 4 u " Kl.eehan, 3M II 0 0 1 OAKLAND vs. SAX FRANCISCO AT OAK­ living iu San Francisco and bas retired trom baeo Tlnee-l.aw bit—.f. Marnliall. Double (..lays— lliowu, J'.pie*,, |i.....|p.'.... 4 iu *1 03 1 MrlckleU, if.l u u U 1 0 LAND APRIL 28.—(A. M.)—ltnin ended the ball. Vignumix; Miill.-r, Vinu-aux; Tuiki-r, Ai.dei-iiiiu, game atter thesevenlh inning with the Oak- Cir.lii. First on balls-.Oil *>ilii>bilrv 1, llelunuy 9. Total..... 34 7 7 1.1 11 1 Total..... 31 4 6 24 157 Brooklyn Fan, Bro'iklyn, N. T.—Pitcher McOann. Hie by piiclie.—u\ E-nlisbuiy -J, Delaney 1. Sacrifice Los An Stdn ...... 0 0 H I :l 0 0 1 *-7 lunds one run to the good. The score: A Orank, Clitatcn, 111. —Andrew II. B. Ciiuiings, 8(0 blls--Vig.eiiiix, Tlilclo>iM. SI rut k out—By .Inlls- •uL-ranii-iila...... 0 0 V 1 0 f, II 0 0—4 8AS l-IXA'o. AB.K. «. f. ». K|«A«I.*»n. AH.a.B. P. A. Main strfet. Morci-sler, blny 3, Delaouy 0. 0 IllDrrnnau.cf:; 1 1 '1 MH»H. Uinpire—AlcDtruiolt, Time liunki' run—Krllv. Tlivee-bme hit—MtfLitnffnlin. ilil.lobi-Ucl :< I —I .SO. ____ Two-it*"" nilH—Cunrtfiev, lieillv. Hutclihisou. yaort* f r.ill. if...... 4 0 1 « 0 l>Yanol(s, ti:; ii I 3 Malnrkey. ItiCliefltti1.-. N. V.—Ciemin^er did not play Bert hit*—Kelly. Iliililon. ^iMt on errors—l^s Km*, us..... 3 i) 0 1 0 AprulaV 2b 4 1 1 1 Wllll I ll-VP-lKhd iu 1S9I. Game* to br Plnynl. Allude 7, Kirnl on b»l!«— Off Junn .1. Doyle ft. I.of! IMlHliil, If 3 1 1 0 'ijiSiKib, Ib... 3 1 0 C Phillin A. Clark, Ni-w»rlf, N. .T.—Monaei-r McCloskcy May 13, l(i. IS, 19— Portland at Tai'oma, Spo- IMP Irises— I.oi Aunolefl 0. Hai:ram«iit.p It. [Stolen base* Ib... 2 2 0 (I Dnnlra'y. IfS 223 OTn utilized Collius ai a Ibiid bweaian *lth Louis­ kauo ut Keuttlc. —S|,ii-H. PuwtiiKii. lli-veri-ftii.t 2. McLanithpin,Stanley. Grolinm, c.. 1 I 0 5 II MIHIPK. 3b.. 4011 ville. -p-ni-lt nut—Kv JoiicH 1. Put-leg. Wild pitch— Doyle. Ni.rJvkt.. 21) 3 1 143 kloski'n, rf 4 I 1 1 News Ncites. Umpire— Uonahne. Tlum—1.2.1. J.IUi'lly, 3b 'i I I t lijLi.liman. c.. 1 1 0 Brainlywinr Club Hcorgnnfzcrt. 1 1 Ruasell, p... 1 0 0 The Spokann Club has rtdi-asod Manager Tom .SAN FHAXCIKCO VK. OAKLAND AT SAN 8hra. p...... 2 II 1 West Chester, PH., April 28.-~Thp linimlywlne Turni'i-, r.nd bus appolutcd iiihi.l-t etop .lilt; )lur- FRANCISCO Armi.'-'.r).—'!'ht> 'Kriseos could Bnne Kail Aasoclntloli wu* orgunli'.fd lutit wcr-k ubull u»-. I'tiptain-uiaiiuger. lint hit Habbitt, anil but tor an error by . at ti iiK-i'llntf ul' '2W) i.-itl/euH. ami n stiiuiff Irani IMti-In'r ( oli-ntiui, Idi-ruerly of St. I.onls, anil I.oliiniin would hnve been shut out. 8core: •One out In soyenlh when |t«ru« «»» called. will hi' pla.•« li In Ihn tlciil by .Illlli- 1. Hum- sccimd batfriiiiin Ilnnleuvy. of ('ullforulu, have =»i, Francisco ...... « 105000-6 Hill-ton was engaged OAKI.AIUP. AB.H.H I'. A. K|8AN KIl.A'it. AB.R.D. P. A. K ns cuptnin nud upnrly $4(10 iioeepteit tulvuiiec jnoney fi-oiu tbe Taeoma Club, ll, en ii.in, of .1 t 3 IliliIobr'tl.cIM 1 1 Oaklon.l ...... 1 1 4 1 II 0 il—7 \vns contributed. 1. Ititberti* I'onit'ort \vus idci't- but li:ivi» fulled to i'opoi-1. Thrt«-Ti»< hit—»»rdyk«. Two-b»«fi lilts-Dnu- cd president, H. C. 'KilBtl siMTi'lnry and 1!. (!. Spcikalle is" tlie minllest town In this Lengue, JniiHkn, HP! 3 I 1 .-livrnrtx.ib 4 0 1 luayy M.-skiniun, lli.ll.ml, Pal.st. Stoli-u lia«e«— Strii-khtiid tieiipnin-r. nin1 thonsund dollars will Arreln'8. ill 4 t 2 2 3 I) Krnc, at..... 4 II 1 «'ilh a popululion of (inly 4r>,UOM people, but Is . Dienniin, Arrslnnrs, I milwiry. facrlnce Mt -Hus- lti> ruised by subscription to oiuifp (lie team. i\boiil the holtrst sportiisg town iu the bunch. , HP... :i I II II li Holland.Hol If.. 4 I! II snll Fir»t on errors-Oakland 2. Kir«t on bills— Diinlravy.lft II 1 u o I'nlat, ib.... :; (i o -an Franci.co I). Oakland 7. Left .in batm—Sun ilipurr.iib... :i 1 I (I I w r,l-»l>llin, C.. 4 U 0 1 Franciico 4, Oakland 8. Struck i-iil—By ghcu », liin- Mip-ki'u, rf.. :i li 1 1) II I Ni.NlvBi>, tit 0 0 1 sell 1 Ualpbitt I. Ilitby pitcher—lleiliy, ilc.llpind. _...... __,-_--)hmau, r.. 1 0 II 5- u l!,l Itail]y,3li3 l) 0 1 20 llouhln playn—Lulnnali, Franks; Dranhan, Uubbltt, Kxbbltt, p.... 2 II U 1 S HiWhalcn, |i.. 2 0 0 060 fiaucks. PasseJ l.»ll—(JMhmii. Wild pitchrs- Ti.•»!..... 28 71127 12 3l Tulal..... 29 I n 24 17 0 iShKa DaMilll!!. t'mnire— O't'iinnfll. Time—2h. Oakland...... 1 0 II t 0 0 4 II I— 7 NOTE— Rain prevented the San Francisco- •an Fraiicliou ...... 0 0 II II n 0 II 0 I—1 lbre.--l.a-e bit—Kni£. Two-l,a«* hit— Slreib. Sac- Oakland and 8acram»nto-Los Angeles games iih.-H IP.IH—l<'raui-ks, VS'lmlen. Lohinan. Hahl.itt. in the afternoon. Klisl tup i.'n.rs—San VrHilcicco ^. Firm on liall.-t— llnlitHiiil IP. Nun Francisco 3. Left on bfttfcs—tlukland UaiupH to Be flayed. r., Sn.i J't-HiiiMsco 4. Sto'on base—Slrt'tb. Bt'iickont May 9. 10, 11. 12 Oakland at San Francisco. - Hi H..1.1,11 .'. Wbal'U 1. llolllil'i |ilnyfl— frauckl. Sac-iiiuii'iito at Los AiiKsli'K. Klri-ilp; ScliwnrU. Kriu. "«!>»!; An-tdHiies. Krng. Muy 12, 1'. M.- Oaklund TB. Ban FraDclaco »t btreib. Wild pitch—liabbitl: Umpire—O'CoDuall. lliut—1.60. May IU. 1". 18, 19—Sacramento at San *'r«u- i-lsi-o. Oakland ut IJOB Angek-s. Games Played April 26. May 18, I'. M.—Sacramento vs. S«t> Franors- SACRAUKNTO vs. Los ANOKLKH ATSAC- 'Vi'v i'l "" 23. 26 -I*» Angplei is. Oakland at KAMKNTO APltiLliti.—The Srtcrflmentoi* trave Sun l-'i-niiciwo. San l''runcl«i-o at Sac-rnrni-nln. the LIIS Angelcsfi terrificdruliblng. Strick- .May at. r. M.-Loa Acgelfa ia. Oakland «t lett, fnr the home team, allowed only two hits and struck out seven men. The score: °"laynl')l), 31. Jrtnr- 1. 2-to» Angole. at San L. AWOI;LM. AD R.B. p. A. EIS.IUBAUO. AB.R. b. p. A. f. Francisco. On.klamljU_ Sscramenio. Iliockli'II Hl,4 U U 1 0 ViHcUuc'n, ct'S 2 2 II Ul ,:hr.,.ll, 1 II 1 I)i.Tfre'x,M» 1 lluu,eh r,c(3 U (I Uourtne),2tp :l 1 1 1 SACRAltEN'lxTsCRAPS. Spi.«. c...... 4 II II MoLnu'n, lf« 1 2 4 JUilly. 31... 4 U I) 3 Unnlou, Ib 4 1 1 1(1 The Gllt-Kilges at L,«st Get a Move K.-ll.v, it..... 4002 l)uyl», rf..... 4 0 1 II on Comment on the Fl»jrers of the Hwlpjclells.rf :! II (I 3 0 II H'nnlcy, c... r> I) 1 8 Kuwinan, If2 0 0 2 (I O^liiii-lipin. 3b 4 2 1 0 League. __ JIIMIPKPII. p. 21101 OjSulcklott, p \ •', 'i 1 By Jumei G. Corneay. H«rtwelUb2 II 0 S 0 (li Total..... 3811 U 27 11 2 Total...... H91 2 27 11 ol Saornmento, Cal., April 29.-Edltor Lrn Ameles...... 001 000000—1 "Suortltij; Life:"—We are last iu tbe race, gacmuiruto ...... 0 0 5 2 I) U 0 4 0—11 but won't mnuln there Ion;?. We started Homo run — UvTeru-iux. Tlirer-l'afi* bit — Hxnloti. on the upward uiari-U by taking two out Tw«vurfHii licn hit — llpp)l«) of three from the leaders. Los Angeles. Fimt on erruM— Log Au^elos I. First on ball- — Off The boys put a yoiitiR amateur by the JobipRoii ft. Hlnoklftt 4. Let'1 on bates — Loa AngelfH name o'f Thomas agiilust them, and be 6. Sacrnmvnto 7. Stolen liase — Johnson. Strnok out showed np swell, only allowing six hits — By Jolpueon 3. Stricklett?. l>ouble plays — Hbfebun, and striking out three. No run* were Conrtnt-y, llnnlon; Htrlcklett, llanlon; Brockboff, scored in the gamp he pitched. llarlwell. Umi-ire — Uunttliipe, Time — 1.35. THE 1.OGA1, TEAM SAN FRANCISCO vs. OAKLAND AT SAN Is the best floldiu!; team in this league. FRANCISCO APRIL 2o'.— The visitors could The error column is generally totaled up not hit Iberg and only escaped a whitewash with a cipher. Their hitting is improving The comparative value of these two cards is in the last inning on Arrellanes' triple and with every game. Charlie Doyle, the cleyer lleld's twirier, is hitting the hardest, averaging single. The score: two hits to the game. Btricklett, our im­ BAN rttVO. ABK.0. r. A. K OAKLAND. AR.B.B. r. A.K known to most persons. They illustrate that HililebrM.cf.1 0 2 0 II Preunitn. of 4 II 0 •i 0 0 portation, shows up well, and bids fair z.'^b 4 1 0 4 0 Krai.ks. SB... 4 0 I 1 3 1 to be one of the best pitchers In this league. »..... 411 350 Arcl.a|p's,2b 4 1 1 2 0 Ho has good control und some of the finest greater quantity is not always il. If.. 221 0 08tri-ib. Ib... 201 U 0 curves and shoots ever tossed up to a most to be desired. Pab-t. Ib... 4 1 2 13 1 I Dmpleavy. If 3 002 2 0 plato. I,os Augf'lcs could only secure two Qnil'iim. r.. 301 60 II M tore, 3b... 300 0 3 2 hits off his delivery. Kordike. 31.2 0 1 1 8 'I Uu.k'n.p.rf:! II 1 4 1 0 BfOK IJBVBREACX The Ace expresses the beneficial quality of Ripans B'llner. rr... 4 u 0 0 1 n: tollman, 0300 5 2 0 Is the fastest man in the California League, llit-Ht. p.....4 0111 O'lioicnern, p3 0 I 2 3 0 and his work at the short station is runr- Total.... 32 6 9 27 20 li'le'd, rf.lb_ 201 1 0 0 velaus. He shuts off bits one after the Tabules as compared with twice as many of any i Total..... 31 1 6 27 153 other, and throws to bases with great Sun Francisco ...... 00200003 0—5 speed. His batting Is a great benefit to the Oakland ...... 0 0000000 1—I team. He stands n la McGraw, and makes previously known dyspepsia cure. . Three-base hit—Air»l:inei. Two-baee hiis-Franckj, them put them over. Tommy (Midget) Plfi 1 ., B. rcl.i-m. Sacrifice hits—NordyUe, Dnn.eavy. Shcehan has lot yet rounded to form, hut Fiiit ..« Jrrura-San KnincMto 3. Oaklan.1l. Fint will show up hotter when he drops some of on balls—S»tt Fmncl^co 4. Left on baaea—San Fran- that superfluous flesh that he Is carrying - Th<>T c -c • 0, Oakland 3. hfolfn buse-—Schwarlz, Holland, around. Me(Jut-ken has not done anything w.. p- N.'plyke 2. Slrnck oipt—By lb'.Tg 6. Sorclierj 2. remarkable In the field, ana his throwing is Double jilayn—Dauliavy, Arrelanei; Soliwarti, Krus, awful. He throws to home after catching May ii, 1901. SPORTING LIFE.

.4'JO and flelded .970. In 1809 he played never had any experience before as a cnp- with Merideu and last year with Bristol. HUB HAPPEXIJsGS. tiitn. He is getting it thick and fast, but IN HEWEMLAND He is a catcher. he will get ii all right and when he docs THE OTHBIl TWO. The Showing of. the Boston Ivc he will hold up his end with tin- others. P.awson is a shortstop nud hn« a very to Date Satisfactory The Third ! lie has some very good material. In every satisfactory record. In IX'.M) he was with i citv the club has played ho has been BASE BALL AFFAIRS ARE EARING Derby; of the Connecticut League, and Base Problem The American Club HIGHLY COMIM.IMKXTKU batted at .287 and was second highest man a Mark I.'or Kiiorkers, Etc. for the showing of l.is club. Parent and in tlie League in fielding, Rogers being Kerris, especially the former, have made THE CLIMAX. tirst. Rawson is a native of Bucktield. £'i Jacob C. JUorse. good. I-'erris has some things to learn, itridgham is a second bnseman and hails Boston, May 0. Editor "Sporting Life:" but he is a worker and willing and there from Mechanics Falls. He is said to be The National Leaguers held forth here is no reason why he should not acquit Augusta Admitted to Membership ID very fast. last week to discouraging weather. Thurs­ himself creditably. Surely the captaincy A THIRD BASEMAN. day's game was virtually the opening of i has no effect upon the work of Colling, as An old time Bangor favorite has been the season, as the 1'atriot's Day contest his lidding is marvclous and his batting Place ol Dover at a Special Meet- signed to play ou this year's team bv is a holiday contest and sure to bring out terrific. Ills two one-handed catches in two Manager Burnham, This is Billy Hav- successive days on the .Athletic grounds iu ward, who played third base for us in a big crowd. Then the tram goes away Philadelphia were quite the tinest plays log o! the New England League at 1S95. He played the position iu good style and returns after an absence of almost of the kind I ever saw in my life. Jones and was a general favorite with all the two weeks. Hum prevented the Thursday 1ms been tried in the outfield in place of followers of the game, lie was .nquis- game, aud Friday it was exceedingly cold, Hcinphill. Washingtonians failed to see the WWcIi ijfalK WewSet in Order. tior.ahly the best man at the plnoe we so that a fur coat would not have been a justification for the move. C'ollins wanted ever had. with the possible exception of bud article for anyone who possessed such to see how Jones shaped and, ihcret'ora, Cavanaugh, who was here the latter part a garment, Of course a big crowd could put him into the game. The Nevr England League has again of 18!I6. Hay ward is a gentlemanly young not have been expected, bill tlie turn-out made a shift in its circuit. Lawrence, man, both on and off the field. was excellent unUer the r-ircumstances. which succeeded Dover, being dis­ It is practically settled that the .ini- Those who turned out were well rewarded forms of the Bangor team will lie blue for their presence, t'nr ilx-r!* was some CREAHAN^CHAT. carded for the good old Maine town. trousers, gray shirts and caps, with let­ SPLENDID SPOUT. Augusta, under the management of ter B on cap and Banger on shirt, iu blue, Seeing tlial New Vork intended to put Tlio Proposed Contest Between Lovj John Leiglilon. The Iteacti ball has and blue stockings. it.s new find, Matthewson. in the box. Bos­ and Thornton Why It. Was Not ton decided to depend upon the veteran. Played Au Krror Common to Kx- been adopted and the championship Nichols, and "Nick" pitched what would schedule will doubtless be formulated AUGUSTA AGAIN. " have been n winning xamc nine times out peits. and published about the time this of ten. I cannot reinemUor anything more greets the reader. The teams are The Maine Town Now in the New phenomenal than young Matthew-son's Ji;i Joint Crfafian. Kngland I/eaeiie. pitching iu this game. Hut three hits were The contest between Merick Levy and being rapidly made up and will all be Boston. Mass., May (!. lOditor "Sporting made off him. and one of these should John Tliorutou for the championship of completed by the time the season Life:" The New England l.e-ague held its never have been diRiiilied by this name, this city, which was announced to take opens on the 'lath hist. schedule meeting here on the ill inst.. with for Hicktnan refused one of the easiest of place at Burris' room on the night of the President Mnrnane in the chnir: J. C. chances on account of the sun. If "Hick" i -d inst., did not take place, owing to the Morse, secretary. The following clubs were does this trick now what will he do when i fact that ou the three-sheet posters which PORTLAND POINTS. represented: Lowell, F. J. Lake; Man­ the sun gets really bothersome'.' Matthew- i advertised the game the statement was chester. J. McDonald. W. F. Freeman: son did not give a single base on balls in i made that it was for a stake of f'lO, when, Good Outlook For the New England Haverhill. F. H. Burrill; C. G. Gibney: the game, and was as steady as a cluck. . as a matter of fact, there was not a dollar Nashua, T. M. Mornn, Henry M. Burns: His command was imigiiiticrnt ;>nd he used t<> be played for by cither of the experts. JLeugue This Season. his curves with the tinest judgment possi­ ; No one who knows the players will for u Portland, Mi-., May ({. Editor "Sporting Bangor. C. A. Fowter, AY. W. Bnrnham: Portland, W. A. Part-oils; Lewistou, A. G. ble. How he did baffle the Host mi batsmen [ moment accuse them of Intentional wrong- Life:"-After a rest "of two years this city and what speed he had! <1 ca'inot remem­ j doing. It was simply a case of "knowiu:; is ru once more lit1 represented in base ball. Doe. AUGUSTA APMITTF.n. ber such an j it ail," or, in other words, the whole au'air Portland has liud a long experience in the j was to be handled and managed by the that tlio coming Mr. McDonald, for the committee te/ OPENING RF.COItD game, ami it is believed report on the admission of the eighth as this young man made this year, allow­ [ exports, and while these two men are very season will b ' a prosperous one. The New I clever at playing billiards, they know >o Kngland League has been revived, and in a club, made his report. He had looked ing Brooklyn but four bits. Philadelphia over tlie ground in Dover and Lawrence. but three lilts mi their nwn grounds and little about handling even one of their fortnight will begin its campaign. There own games that they could not get out a decree of interest Manager Burnham 'phoned to Augusta. Boston but llirce hils Id hits in four sceuis 10 be a healthy Me., and found there was a decided feeling games. No wonder the New Yorks are three-sheet poster without perpetrating manifested in all of the cities that will such a blunder that it was impossible for compose the circuit. for a New Kngland League team in that proud of liim and think him the best thins city. Mr. .1. A. Leishton resigned his posi­ that is gnlng. Well, he is worth all of the I the game to take place without acknowl­ i.'HKUIT 1'lU: WALTER BrP.XHAM. edging their error, which they refused lo To that most energetic and capable or­ tion us umpire on the staff in order to $1101111 that Norfolk wanted for him. How present Augusta's application for member­ much will Cuiiningliam get. however? ! do. with a result that there lias been no ganizer is solely dnc the credit of having j contest. a New Kuglaud League this year, lie has ship. This was granted and Messrs. Iturn­ h'.cho anwers how-much? Well, if the been the one man who lias aroused 1 he in­ ham and Doe were appointed a committee New Yorkers had Carrick and Mercer and terest and set the bull rolling, and had it to visit Augusta and aid in the organiza­ a second basonian what a ream they would I Anil yet It was quite possible for tlio not been for his hustling, there \vonld tion of an association there. have. Tlicy could make matters very inter­ I game 10 take place, ami the blunder, as SCHKMrLK AND BALL. esting for all comers I am sure, outside of the error of the head and not the heart, never have been a league in these parts to have never been known lo the public. I his year. The outiook for an organization W. W. Burnbam was appointed a com­ Malthewson they have no really bang-up, was far from flattering, but Mr. Hurnhani mittee of one to draft a schedule-season dependable pitcher a man who van make All that was necessary to do was (o either went ahead with his characteristic pluck, to commence May ]."> and publish it within things hum on the road as well as at home. deposit the $.">(! in the hands of some reli­ visited all of the cities at his own ex­ a few days. It was also decided to apply So the club is after a second baseman. able stakeholder and play for it as an­ pense and had a meeting called to perfect for National Agreement protection. The Well, one can be used, but why is Buelow nounced, or have the same contradicted plans. Here in Portland everything per-i umpires' salaries were also fixed and tlie noi placed at third and Straug at second'; before tickets were sold, and announce lo lainlng In the national game was at a very ' Keach ball was adopted as the official ball, Strung can play tlie bag all right, aud the the public on the night of the game, before low ebb. and upon Mr. Burnhani devolved after which the meeting adjourned, subject inlield would be greatly strengthened ihere- playing, that there was no money ou the the work of interesting to the call of the chair. bv. The oiitlicld will be all right if Hick- result. This suggestion was made by Hie .THE ritOl'KI! PARTIES man can lie brought around to play sun writer to one of Ihe players, and as he and enlisting support. He invited William News Notes. Holds, but hi; will not be of much use If refused to make any alteration iu the pro­ Parsons, the wcll-kno.wn polo manager, to Tlie New England league's umpire stuff will he cannot do thai. gramme the oilier player was promptly come to Portland, and the result wan that consist of Mnhnney, Moore, Ix-iiclitou and J.e- T11K BOSTON I.KAOUKRS notified that if the game was played untie:1 the latter has taken the management of zottt-. The substitute is Bobby Wbeelock. have had very hard luck thus far. The false representation that it would cost him the local club. Then, to show the proper Fred Doe lias signed "Buster" Burrill to games lost have been by small margins. his position.. This settled the matter at appreciation, the league, at a meeting held catch for bis Maine team. Tin1 pitching has been good and strong, once. in Boston a few days ago, voted unanimous­ A New Hampshire State league, including but th» batting has not been up to the ly that Mr. llnniham should draw up the Dover, Somerswortb, Rochester aud Portsmouth, standard. The club is to play at home until That these men were nnxlon* to play schedule for the season. Nowhere in the will be formed. the 1st of .liine. and there is no doubt there is no doubt whatever: that they could whole country is there a better organizer New Bedford is totally dead to base ball, as that it will be at the top, or very near it. have drawn a paying attendance In a public- and "ail-around" hustler for base ball than was evidenced last week by the sale of the Twenty-six games are to be played here room without practically any accommoda­ fences, grand stand, bleachers, etc.. at Ihe during' May." and then the club will not tion, with tickets at -!o and SO cents, is .1 Walter Burnham. and now that the season purk where tlie New Kughind Ix-uguo team is soon to begin. Bangor can well congratu­ formerly held forth. The property went to a play here again until June 17. when the question in our mind. It is certain that late herself on having as its manager sueh number of bidders and all told brought only rhillies come here for a holiday game. had they played for $10 and put the money an experienced and able leader. ?327.25. f Comiskey's t'hicagoos are also booked to up that, they would have commanded quite .Manager Parsons has been in Portland Malinger Job Smith, o! Manchester, has signed play here on that day. as large an attendance under the circum­ for several days and has opened negotia­ pitcher McLeod and inh'ehler Whit lug.. KlTTUKIKiK stances as if playing for $.">(> or $500, when tions will' a number of fast players. He is The latest additions to the I'ortluad team are has done about all of the catching and there would not be a dollar played for. well pleased with the outlook iu this city. pitcher Millerick and first biiscinitn Put Conroy, done it splendidly. He handles the pitchers There have been many public contests and J.INB HIT*. whom New York gave a very brief trial. in the iiuest possible form, is death to any tournaments In this city during the past "Hobby" Wheoloek, one of the greatest I*ewiston has accented the terms of Tom foul within reach, and Ids throwing has 3."> years, but we are personally not con­ favorites that ever wore a Portland uni­ O'Brleu. a left-bunded pitcher, of Philadelphia. been perfect. He Is wonderful this vet­ scious of a single game that has ever taken form, and who was a member of the star Pitcher Kerius has been added to Lowell's eran and there isn't a catcher in the land place here that was not for the amount of champion team of NO. is to be a substitute roster. doing belter work. I see my friend. Mur- money stipulated or announced. It is The Lowell Club has signed Peter Rogan and uano, suggests that Brown be given a much better to have no contests than to umpire in tin1 New I-'ngland League this Barney McLaugblln, and is negotiating with season. He will be greeted by many friends Fleming, of Tufts College. chance to try his hand on account of his give them under such representation, which when he comes down this way. John KeHey, of Clifton, has signed a contract sunerior batting powers. Is it a good idea sooner or later result in scandal at the Fred. Lake should be just the man for to play left lield for the Rancor team. to swap horses in crossing a stream'; With expense of the business. Contests of this T.owell. He is a worker and a splendid Kittreiigc catching the game he does now character, which are given in the public player. He told \Valtpr Hurnham while at President Hart thinks the I/>ag«e shonld would it be worth while to try a new man rooms of this city, have never been in­ the league meeting in Lowell that Jim Cud- have tried out the new hit-by-pitched-ball amejid- just to see how he can bat, who does not tended to make money directly for tlie worth had half promised that he would myut before restoring the penally. possess near the generalship of the vet- players, but to aid the business generally, play in the home games of the Lowell in which event the players are practically (cam. The old-time enthusiasts of Port­ Then there Is Moron., who is a backstop as much benefited as the roomkeepers. land want Manager Lake to induce "Cud­ and thrower from way buck and depend­ This experience of Levy and Thomtoii dy" to accompany the Lowelts on their able at all times. should not be overlooked by young profes­ trips to this city. TKXNKY'S GAME sionals in all parts of the country. Before We CHalleqge and Thornton were born there were Hill Mains rs to again play with the Rome Is stronger than ever. His stops of bunts Levy Aggregation, of the New York League. This and fast ones and assists to second are a men in this cily who handled and man­ will make his third season with this team, revelation. There is no one in the business aged great public contests. Players with lli' has been wintering at his Uuuie, in He World... in it \\ilh Tonney at this kind of play, and a national reputation were glad to consult Windham. 1 know of no man who ever was. Tenney them in the handling of their contests: Jack I.eighton should do well as an um­ *D<1 defy fill imitiiror* to pro­ is one of the most reliable men with the with a result that there should be no errors pire. Tills Peabody man was always a duce a Mitt or Glove thai ha­ bat. He is a strong player at every stage or blunders. Levy and Thornton were not favorite in Portland. th i- caU'hinx rlU »f our of the game, l.owe is playing second like so discreet, but they are still young, and Fred. Doe has been stirring up things in 1901 Improved Talent Porlirt a colt aud his friends say he never was they have learned their first lesson iu what lively style down in Lewistou. He made Kill.- aud It:,u.l turn ) i,-!d- better. 1'iemoiit has had his troubles at they do not know about handling u public a great success in polo down in tlie village luc (Jloves. The ktad that third, but Manager Selce says he intends contest. ______during the past winter. g^lh IhfTf. Remembvr. that to keen him there. There is no doubt that Parent, the short stop of the Boston nil other Qiukei of Mitts, nwnr Lowe is the better of the two men on the Umpire Fred. Cooke has retired from Americans, is a native of the little town eirfptrd, are merely imitn- hag. Ho is steadier than Demont and a base ball to devote his entire time to his lioun ..f our tirst original iu- far better thrower. Selee was quoted as ol' Sanford. some _'."> miles from this city. v.niion. To i-et the geaufno well-paying grocery In Toledo. Tommy Connolly. the well-known umpire, saying he did not care to change two po­ Merited Mitts and G lores, we sitions by putting Lowe ou third, but I fail did excellent work as a referee in the urtt hendquiirler*. De^ign-'d Maine nolo league this winter. His Port­ aud made dally bj Ted Ken- to see how this would be changing two po­ land friends wish him the utmost success oedy, the world's champion sitions, as both men are second and third In his position with the new league. curve and strike-out plusher. basomeu. Lo'we is not new to third, for he Magoon's playing with the Cinciunatis He kuows the want* of the has played the position, though, of course, will be watched with interest here. ball plnyrr. Be it you erer not recently, while Demont is far more at P. E. SH1BLEY. useii.rinou.JSHSI. ing for an opening. It is easier to knock THOMAS CLAM& (10.,%"^'^1ar;^ 3:100- he played with the University of PKOKIA. 11,1,., I. S. i. than to boost and those looking for an f*ool itmt 1 ' Ri'Cd .. 11 921|Harlcy .. 10 .. probably on the grounds of the Middlesex 14 15 15 1215 14 13 15 13 15 14 15-170 Blue Rocks per man, thrown from a . 9 Gun Cluli, Hendon, just outside of London. Kirliy ... Yost .. . 8 13 » ..IKockhlle. 10 . The conditions call for the best out of Stout ... 14 IS IS IS 15 12 13 15 15 15 14 14 1U6 Magautrap. The entrance was free, and CartlcdgeBell ...... 7 14 - 11 17-- McAfee- -- 11 . 19 Patrick .. 14 12 13 13 13 13 15 15 13 13 15 15-104 targets la this event were thrown at 1 U . live 100 target races, each race to be shot Ht-lkes .. 14 15 14 13 14 lit 13 13 13 14 12 14 1UU cent each. A handsome silver cup was Hern ... 4 on consecutive days. In addition to shoot­ Phil .... 15 12 14 14 13 13 13 13 14 14 13 14-162 offered to the best team, the same to be Elwell .. U ing the matches in London, it is expected Lane .... 15 13 15 11 14 is 12 14 15 11 13 13 159 held subject to challenge, the winning team Naoford . .. 7 13 7 20| BUbing ...... 11 that matches will also be shot at Glasgow, Leas .... .15 12 14 11 13 1.1 14 10 15 14 12 12 155 to name the grounds and date. Ridge lislfast and Dublin, and possibly one in Guv ..... 1414 12 12 14 11 14 13 liv 13 14 12-153 The open sweeps were at 10, 15 and 25 Amlerson .. 8 14 13 18| Hamil ...... ft Paris. Good .... 14 14 12 IIP 12 14 1014 1214 11 13 150 targets, with entrance fee f>0 cents, 70 Solslroan.. 7 7 7..|DiUon .. . ._ 7 The trnm is booked to return on the Miller ... .12 13 11 10 IS 15 13 12 12 13 12 13 149 (iaylor ... ,1 9.... | Fells ...... 821 S. S. VCi'striau," of the same line, which Hite .... 13 10 14 8 14 11 14 13 U 14 13 14-140 C'onts, $1 and $li. divided Rose system. 13 147 Two of the events had added monev. The Uelat .... 4...... iPaltoo ...... 611 sails from Liverpool June 2!). aud should Feidner . 15 11 » 12 13 IS 14 14 !l 11 13 Kverctt ... U .. 4 .. | later, in Jacob ... 12 1215 11 14 ](> 12 12 14 14 11 11-149 sweeps begun at 1(1 A. M. and continued reach Koston nine or ten days 12 12 IS 12 13 111 12 13 11 12 10 15-145 all day, the la events scheduled being Team match, 12 men; 25 Blue Rocks, from plenty of time for preliminary practice Downs .. Magautrap. Pan-American Jnh ..... 14 11 11 !) 13 '.) 13 1212 7 12 12-135 concluded in good time. At 1! P. M. the prior to the opening of the .Strong .. 13 1215 13 1510 12 .. .. 12 14 10-127 team match started on the Magautrap, and FRANKFORD, NO. 1. shoot, the third week in July. Holding . 141815...... 14 14 14 14 13 15 126 thi' sweeps vvrre then shot entirely from HMgn ...... lllll lllll 11011 lllll 01111-23 Paul North leaves Saturday. May IS, on Slmr .... 14 14 12 It 11 ...... 12 ...... -74 five expert traps. Mr«. Park. ....10001 10001 110010101011011 13 the Cunard Line, which will give him Jocko ...... 12 7 11 15 12 14 11 13 12 11 119 The Frankford Gun Club deserve great W. H. W.....11011 Hill lllll lllll lllll 24 nearly two weeks In which to prepare for Mrs. My's ..1111 12 14 13 1211 911 .. ..-113 credit for the able manner in which nil Iteilifor ...... 11111 01010 11101 lllll 01111-20 the coming of the team. Hutch .. 13 14 12 15 15 14 14 13 10 ...... 105 Newcomb .....Ollll 10110 llolo lotll 01111-18 As at present decided upon, the team Is Limleuy . 11 12 13 8 10 9 03 the events were conducted. Not a hitch Johnson ...... 1011(101011 1101101111 11110 18 10 11 12 S K .. 4!) oi any kind occurred, and the shoot was Smith ...... lllll lllll ollll 11011 01111-22 made up as follows: T. A. Marshall, cap­ lx>nilen'k voted the success of the season. During tain: R. 0. Heikes, W. U. Crosby, C. W. Oonk ... 12 13 14 15 IT) 13- 82 Betson ...... 01011 lllll 01001 01100 11111 17 Kudd, J. K. Fanning, J. A. U. Klliott, Fred Nuiith ... 11 14 13 14 15 14- 81 the day 88 men participated in the sweeps, Myera ...... 00110 11101 IdlOl 11100 11101 1(> 13 1214 IS .. 11 14 14 14 14-119 and seven teams of la men entered the J. J. Hallowelllllll lllll 10111 10101 111011-20 (Jllbert, Frank Parmclec, C. M. rowers. Jack ...... 1214 ...... - 2B championship match. The office work was Park ...... 11011 11011 11111 01011 00101-1S This leaves a vacancy or two to be tilled Muzzy ... up. but the vacancies will not probably be PhellU .. .. 13 12 12 12 14 72 Bicely handled by Howard George, assisted H. Ge«rg» ....0111011111011100011101010 10 SECOND DAY, MAY 1. by Nat Swopo, aud these two deserve great tilled until "The Indians" meet at the 7 8 !> 10 11 12 Total..... ,...... 223 Iowa Slate shoot, at Newton, la. Events . 123450 credit for the rapid manner in which the Targets 15 13 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15-180 events were figured and the money paid CLBARVIKW. Among those who will go along with the out to the winners. After each event the Cartledff* . ...01111 lllll 11111 1111101111-23 team are K. H. Tripp and wife, Indian­ Rhnails .. 14 15 15 15 15 IS 15 ITi 15 15 15 13 175 names; of the winners were placed on a Andttraon .. ...lllll 10111 11011 11111 11011 22 apolis, Inil.: F.mile \Verk and F. I). Pride, Hcikra .. 15 13 15 15 15 IS 15 15 14 15 14 13 174 blackboard, so everyone could see where FUher ...... umo mn 110010111111111 20 cif Cincinnati, O,; H. Leltoy \Voodard, Young .. 14 15 14 If, 15 14 IS 14 IS 15 14 15-171 they were placed, and this saved the Longnecker ...11011 110110111011101 11111-20 Campello, Mass.; Louis Krhardt, Atchlson, Allilra ... 13 14 13 15 15 14 14 14 14 15 13 15-1U9 cashier answering ninny a question. Klwell ..... ,. .10100 011101 01001 11100 10011-12 Kan.; H. H. (ietehell, Woousocket, H. L, Phil ..... 14 13 14 18 15 IS 15 13 15 IS IB 14-1«7 The day was a perfect one, although Swain ...... lllll 1IIHH> lillll 11001 11111 19 and probablv others. Hike .... 15 12 14 13 15 13 15 14 14 15 13 12-ltUl there wa« some wind, which did not make H. Heed...... lllltl OHIO 10011 01101 01101 18 All arrangements for transportation, etc.. Holding IS 14 14 13 14 15 15 14 15 13 15 14 Iffil Uowug .... ,..1011011111 lorn oim imi-21 have been left In the hands of Mr. 1'idward CiaiK ... 15 15 14 14 14 14 13 15 14 13 12 13 IWi the shooting any easier, and both outfits Cowan ...... 11111 imt 1111011111 mn) as 15 13 13 15-1(13 threw good hard flights against a back­ Itanks, to whom application should be Stout ... 13 13 14 15 14 12 13 15 K. Reed...... 11011 00111 00101 11101 10101-lfi made for passage on the steamer. State­ Miller ... 12 14 15 12 14 15 15 15 14 14 0 13-162 ground composed of a scattering assort­ Freed ...... 11110 11110 11100 11011 01110 18 Patrick . 12 12 10 12 14 IS 14 12 7 ...... 111 ment of trees. 9 room accommodation at this time of year Forden -...... 01100 11100 UOOOO 00111 1UOOO- is extremely limited, and if anybody wishes Guy .... 14 11 14 .. 13 .. 14 14 13 14 .. . .-107 The team match was shot off In remark­ Hite .... 14 13 12 14 12 14 14 13 13 ...... -119 ably good time, as the squads were always Total...... £19 to go with the teary they should lose no Oonk .... 14 13 13 1214 15 1212 10 ...... 115 ready and no balks occurred. The Frank- TRENTON SHOOTING ASSOCIATION. opportunity in notifying Mr. Hanks, at his Phellle .. 15 11 IS .. 13 ...... 52 ford Club had out a strong aggregation Mlckul ...... 1011101011110110101111010 17 office, 818 Broadway, Now York, although Uuuleu'k 10 11 ...... 21 and entered two teams. This Is indeed a F. Thropp ....0111110011111110010101111-18 this la no guarantee that there will be ac­ .lack ...... 13 14 ...... - 27 ...... 1111111101111101101111110 21 commodatiou on the boat In question. Muzzy .. 15 12 9 ...... 10 ...... - 46 great credit to the club, and it gave them Cole ..- 63 select from which enanled Cap­ Tuuma» .. ...11101001(11111011111101101-18 Pi'WOS ...... IS 12 13 12 IB .. . * list to ...... •• •• •• •• . .- 36 tain Johnson to pick a winning team. They Couip...... 1101011111110110111111011 20 TRAP IN KANSAS CITY. Hill .... 11 14 11 .. scared 2^3 out of a possible 800, an aver­ Hurdins ...... 1HWO I Hut Hull 111011 11011 17 j. n. c...... 11 121314 10 BO .1. Thropp ....llllo luimuolui 0111 1 11100-lfi Shaw ...... 12 13 13 14 13 .. 13 10- 8S age of 73 per i-fnt. for the team. High .1. K. Tuylor . .01011 will 10000 11111 01011-15 Beach Halili Fast to the Wlngshot Hopklna . 1210 .. 7 .. 12 14 13 ...... 87 core of the i|ay was also made bv one of MndUork .. . .10010 10101 11UO 10101 00110 14 Challenge Cop. J.Scbmidt ...... 10 12 14 0 ...... - 45 this teqm. W. H. Wolstencroft, breaking Vauursdal* ...OOU1 11101 11111 01011 11111-20 QBNf&BAL AVKRAGF.. Gun Club turned out Newton Beach, holder of the Kansaa City Pot. - ». 1 he Clean-low Parley ...... 11011 101.11 11100 Itlul 0.1101-18 wing shot challenge trophy, successfully de- ISO ISO SCO a strong dozen, but a couple of low scores Wldmann ....11100111110110010111 11111-19 pulled them into second place, with ;'!!> feuded it May 1 asainsl ''' B. Hill in a Hhodes ...... 170 175 1)45 I he Trenton Shooting Association looked 23-bird race at Washington Park. The Young ...... 172 171 843 .952 Total ...... 213 weather was a little warm for pigeon 1H9 MO .1144 like a formidable foe, but they were unable SOUTH END SHOOTING LEAQUK. Alkire ...... 171 to land bettor than third, with 1U3 shooting, the birds being slow aud lazy RS Hike ...... 172 KM 338 .930 Edwards .....11111 11011 11110 lllll 10111 22 n whole, limicli shot a steady race and Heikes"" ....'..... 1«2 174 330 .933 The South End Shooting league, a new Apker ...... 11101 11111 11110 lllll 11111 23 beat his opponent handily by a score of "out .":::...... i»« i<« ••»» organization, formed by members of the O'Hrleu .. ...101101)1111000011011101001 14 Phil ...... 103 1«7 328 ifllO (Jun Club, made a good dcn .. ,....0111111001000011111111101-17 24 to Jl. ISotU lost their sixth bird, but old Silver Lake after that Ueach centered his birds and Miller ...... MO 1«2 -til .803 showing for their first team race, and MoAfen .. ..0111100111001001111111111 18 lost his llth. A purse of $r>0 was given to the five high guns. cored 201. Highland followed with 176 W. Wilent. ..00010 11101 11111 00101 10010-14 killed 111 straight, while lllll Flolkoa beliiR a manufacturer's agfut, wa s not 2 with 178. The Inde­ H. Wilent .. .11110000011 Ullll 11101 11101 1C 14th and 21st' birds, lieach's Hrst barrel Stput and Frankford No. work was excellent, and he usetl his second C'loeible. Rhodes, Young, Alkire, Uike and pendent team, selected from those present Rivel ...... 1101110110111100111111111-20 took the who were not on any of the other teams, J. Yaung .....1111010100111100000111100 14 barrel only eight times. The score: made low score, with 170. c. Young .... .01110 loooi loom noil lotxio 12 ,1. N. Boaeh ..12111012121221121:11111111-24 Heikes fan 109 straight the second day. Pjvis ...... 1001100110101111011010111 10 Rhoads' longest runs were 70 and 87, and Immediately after the match the Trenton Uenainla .....01011 1100000100 11101 lllll Id F. B. Illll ....11221402222022012221202121-21 Shooting Association challenged the Frank- The Washington Park (inn Club held its his average was Ofi.S per cent. ford Club, and a tournament similar to May shoot on the same date, and Nelson Young showed remarkable form the first Total ...... 201 but 8 In 180. the one of last Saturday will take place GUN CLUB. Jarrett, W. S. Alien and Frank Hodges day missing on the same ground within (10 days, when .1. Fortsch... ..lllll mill llioi limo 01110 19 tied on 15 straight for the medal, which A squad composed of Helucs, Youngr, It is expected that even a larger crowd ..oiooooioio moo 10101 ooioi-ii went to Jarrett on the toss of the coin. Alicire. Stout anil lihoails broke 75 straight, will be present. Green ...... 10111 10010 llliy WHO 010U-10 A. J. Clark, V. M. Berkley and F. B. Hill and 05 yard targets, too. Aiming the visitors were Den Norton, of Kvorott ...... lllll ciulll loflll 10111 11110-10 tied on 14 for second honors, aud licrkey Loudeubaek and Lindsay, of Sidney, were the Hazard Powder Co., New York; T. H M. Blsblng ...OHIO 11011 OHIO 11000 11100 15 won the shoot-off after n hot race with in attendance. Both are good shots and Kellcr, Jr., of the Peters fnrtrl Co B. liisbing ... .(11101 11(101 Ollll lllll 01110-18 Chirk, who missed his Iflth bird. Hill fell good fellows, but were too busy getting New York; A. H. Fox ("! '. Wlnc|u'»ter"i, Pinkcrton ... .01100 OlOI.'l 00011 1111001110 13 entries for the Kidney shoot to do good 1:1 out on the fourth bird. The score: of Hie Winchester Hepeatlns: Arms Co Uauiniel ...... lulul union limn iinOl nimi Fifteen live birds. work. Conn.: J. J. Hallowcll. of the Yost ...... 10111 11101 00001 11011 00001-14 ICd. Holding, n local shooter, will make New Unven...... 00011 loooo 00111 00010 00111 10 W. S. Alloo...... 21221 12122 21122-15 I'. M. C. Co.: .). R. Vost and It. Sclm'tz,. (.iaylor N. Jarrett ...... 12111 121 11212 15 some of the rounders get down to business. Pa.: I!. K. Shearer, of Car Horn ...... 0000100111000101100111101-12 His average was 93 per cent., but did not of Norrlstowu, Davij ...... 11110 10100 1H11 11111 00101 16 F. Ilodg ...... 22122 21212-15 lisle. Pa : W. Chapman, of the Johnstown A. .1. Clark...... 12210 11 121 11212 14 shoot in all the events. Popular Charlie North was present and (X. Y.) (inn Club. Total ...... 170 F. M. Kerkey...... 12212 0121J 11222-14 The best shooting In the open sweeps F. !!. Hill...... 12222 22*11 11122 14 assisted in the management of the shoot, was done by F. "Winchester," who. FRANKFORD NO. 2. J. II. Dicklnaon...... 22122 2U212 221 '2 13 as he always does. l-nike .92:J, per cent, for 170 shots. J ,1 Murray ...... 00101 lllll 00011 10001 11110-15 C. K. Wrluht...... 02121 22012 13 The team race between the Buekeye lI:iMowell broke 8S out (if 100: H. Fisher ...OOOU1 1CI1CO 10111 01101 11100 12 A. \V. Smith...... 12121 12112 01110 1:1 Gun Club, of Dayton, and the Urbana .*." » per cent, for ST. shots: W. Wldmau, Krier ..'.'.. ...ooin miu loon 10101 01100 15 J. Parry ...... 2X212 02202 Oun Club, was the outcome of a tie in .S4 per cent, for J.TO shuts, and Van Ars- Morgan ...... 11111 11(111 01111 10011 10001 18 Dr. Planok ...... 22212 10101 12121-13 1899 for a silver pitcher. Klnu1 ...... IKXH ooioi 11110 11101 inn is H. Sajc ...... 12112 100-2 21121 13 dulc. .t>3 per ccat. for 125 shots. The 22«20 The scores will show that the Urbana scores follow: Morris ...... mil mn oiioi ooioo looio ifl A. HolniPg ...... 22212 21212-18 Club still have the pitcher. There's noth­ C. Banff ...... 00111 11011 ooooo moo 10111 14 Robert Ostortaf ...... 1*222 20211 20222 12 friendly rivalry between OPKN SWEEPS. Ploucher .. ...1010001111 11000 11000 01110 18 R. Kuon ...... 00111 22221 21220 12 ing so good as Kvonts ..... 1 2 3 4 5 0 7 8 9 10 11 12 Curlwr ...... loioo ooolo 11101 oulli iom 14 II. H. Gregory...... 12221 '2022 21220 12 teamg of different eluba. CHAMPAIGN. Xargllts .... 10 10 15 15 10 10 25 10 10 IS 15 25 Dil'.cu ...... 11101 10001 00111 00011 11010-14 J. Hi'ppcll ...... "2211 20100 20112-10 H. Pu« ...... 00000 10100 01010 00011 OO110 S Ties on second modal: The National Oun Club, of Klgln, III., Rotson ...... 7 8 18 12 9 7 .. W. Bourn* ..11001 lllll lllll lllll 10110-21 A J. Clark...... lllll 11121 11111 1220 18 will hold au amateur flying target tourna­ X. Puff.... a F.' M. Turkey..... 11222 12112 22221 1222-19 ment May 15 and 16. There are 15 events ... 7 , 7 .. Total .... .178J F. E. Hill...... 2220* 3 each day, and a font-man team - - - May ii, 1901. SPORTING

eights divided the second and third moneys. The scores follow: Club shoot, 10 live birds. SIDNEY'S SHOOT. Portrvan, G...... 22211 12202 0 Heylman ...... 11221 01211 B Moidrotb...... 21112 10211 9 IN WHICH Fortier ...... 2122O 11202 8 A TWO-DAYS'TOURNAMENT Ouptell ...... 22222 22222-10 Lafliu & M Styoteftss Powder Thompson ...... 20221 22211 8 !§ Burnside ...... 22222 22222 10 HIGH SCORES WERE MADE. Walport ...... 10123 22O2« 7 Collier ...... 21221 01121 9 THE 1901 WINNER Hurley ...... 21202 10220 7 Baker ...... 11201 11112- 9 OF THE Charlie Young Made the Best General Mills ...... 11121 21211-10 Sammis ...... 22-12 12122 9 McGuckeu ...... _...... 2M" 10201 5 A?erage With .97 Percent Heifces Ruha.»k ...... 20210 12100 6 Grand American Handicap And Rhodes in Second Place All Weber ...... 22210 12120-8 Silver Cup and $600 Cash, as First Prize, won by an Ama­ BOSTON GUN CLUB. !' f teur, Mr. E. C. Griffith, of Pascoag, R. I. Four of the the A?erages Were High. successful contestants shooting 25 straight, Messrs. E. S. Final Shoot of Winter Serlei and BcKinninsr of a New. Johnson, F. S. Parmelee, E. C. Griffith and H. C. Koegel, Sidney, O., May 3. Editor "Sporting Wellington, Mass., April 26. Editor used L. & R. Smokeless. Their powder charge was 42 Life:" The tourney given, here yesterday "Sporting Life:" Even the final shoot of and to-day was a pleasant one with good Boston Gun Club was hoodooed as to grains of L. & R., loaded in a medium grade shell. attendance, particularly ou the opening weather, and th« usual standard of drench­ 10 14 1(1 12-145 Final contest, spring prize series, 30 targets, Ktnttler . 0 8 10 9 16 7 12 8 18 12 18 13 143 Du Pont Smokeless J. Bailey. unknown angles, distance handicap. 8 10 IS 7 It! 10 '.I 8 15 15 14 13-143 Horace (18yds.). Mai-key . 10 8 12 5 17 .8 15 « 19 9 18 9 1S8 10101 11111 11111 01101 11111 11111 26 WON HIGHEST AVERAGE KoOMlK .. U 10 13 10 1« i:! 9 . . IB 1813- G. W. (17yds.) lloislor ...... IS 7 18 8 IS 0 19 14 '.'. is— 11101 10101 11101 11101 11101 10110 22 North ... H JO 12 0 14 . IS G. H. (16yds.) Uusb ... » 9 Kl 8 1U 8 .. 00101 11110 11011 11100 01111 11111-22 Krooks .. 0 6 18 10 ...... Baker (17yds.) 1'roctor . » 0 12 7 ...... 10101 11010 10110 01111 11010 10010 18 E. I. Du PONT DE NEMOURS & Co. \V. Shnw...... 918 9 l.i 7 18 14 10 .. scores in 1001 spring series, six best liullhclm...... 8 10 10 14 8 IX 14 18 .. Winning WILMINGTON, DEL. Senior .. .17 8 10 5 Hi 14 out of the 15 possible dates to count, 30 un­ Uadsey . G 7 11 3 .. ti Hi 1) itt '.'.— known each day. I-'olcy ... 17 14 Baker (17yds.)...... 27 26 26 25 24 20-148 . 20 . . 13 .. ..12 I.eroy (21yds.)...... 28 26 25 23 23 23-147 K. Shaw. ... 9 .. 10 17 14 17 .. B. Baston !l 18 12 1C 13 Spencer (18yds.). ... .27 25 25 23 23 23-146 J. Eastou .' .. .'. is 10 . . 13 ;s 12 Howe (10yds.) ...... 24 23 23 22 21 17 130 Manor .. . 10 .. .. G. \V. (17yds.) ...... 23 22 22 22 20 20 129 Hem ... Horace (18yds.) .....26 23 21 20 20 17-127 THE NEW SERIES. SECOND DAY, MAY 3. The new series began auspiciously Wed­ Events . 1 234507 89 10 11 12 nesday, May 1, sixteen shooters, all told, Targets. 10 10 15 10 20 10 15 20 15 25 10 20 180 facing the trap and doing their best. The CHILLED AND SOFT SHOT day proved a good one for target shooting, We wish to call sportsmen's attention to the relative economic value of Young .. 9 10 15 10 19 10 15 19 15 25 10 20-177 though a little windy. The conditions for Heikes .. 10 U 15 10 18 10 14 19 15 25 9 19 173 the list of shoots are best five scores out Chilled and Soft Shot when used with smokeless powders. Kboiles .. « 10 14 10 IS 9 14 20 14 24 10 18 170 prize totals; distances is fully 25 per cent, I'hellles . 10 It! 0 15 20 14 24 10 20 1(19 of the ten to count as The killing pattern of Chilled Shot at ordinary 8 8 15 score each Wednesday to consist of 25 better than that of Soft Shot, and the penetration is much greater. The reason for Hike .... 10 9 10 10 18 10 15 19 11 24 9 19 lt!9 singles and 5 pair, from Alkire .. II) 10 14 8 19 8 14 20 14 24 9 17-167 Blue Rocks, 15 this is that the effect of the explosion of the powder in the gun is less on Chilled Hex ..... 10 10 12 10 18 10 14 17 15 22 10 16-1H7 Magautrap. Mac-key . 9 8 11 7 17 8 12 17 13 19 8 15-144 A good beginning Is assured In Grif­ Shot, in proportion to its hardness, and it flies straighter and is less affected by l.imlscy . » 8 8 7 14 6 11 12 13 15 6 16 125 fith's 'J4 out of 25, missing one lu 25 Is the wind than if it were bruised or imperfect. Moeney . 8 (i 10 4 11 5 9 9 17 « 15 110 something he has forgotten how to do Tatham's Chilled Shot, is $1,50 to Heni .... 7 .. .. 4 .. 7 lately. His last 55 targets scored 52. In­ The extra cost of shells, loaded with 1/denback 5 7 8 . 9 .. cluding 5 pair. Leroy's singles from 21 $2.00 per 1000, but the increased chances of killing would be worth 25 per cent, of Hush .... 7 7 t) .. yards seemed difficult, but the doubles the whole cost of the loaded shells. Hrooks .. 8 7 6 .. were easy. Judging from his work. Leroy Xlcl Jean. and Frank divided second honors ou 21, Of course the worst ammunition may sometimes, by chance, do good execu­ Kis'stein. which score will be found handy at the tion, but it does not pay to use it habitually, and, as the price of first-class loaded GENERAL AVERAGE. finish for both expert and amateur. shells cuts no figure compared with the satisfaction of making good bags or win­ 170 180 850 Pet. Bunches of 17s were next In ofder. Com­ plete scores follow: ning prizes, it may be readily seen that sportsmen can afford to pay whatever it Touns ...... IBS 177 340 .071 Kvents ..... 1 2 3 4 5 8 7 8 910 11 12 costs to get Tatham's Chilled Shot. lldkes ...... 102 173 335 .957 Targets .... 10 10 5p 10 15 5p 10 IB 5p 10 10 10 liliinles ...... 1(15 170 SS5 .057 Tatham's Chilled Shot is absolutely the best in the market, being harder, Phillls ...... 1GS 1U9 332 .948 Rcker (18).... 5 8 6 8 12 5 9 12 7 9 .. rounder, better polished, and more uniform than any other make, and sportsmen ISiko...... 156 1611 32fl .928 Leroy (21).... 7 8 0 71110 710 6...... will find they can kill with much greater certainty by using it. Alkire ...... 156 1(17 32S .922 Griffiths (19).. 0 8 7 B 15 9 715 8 10 9 10 liei ...... 154 187 321 .W17 Woodruff (17). 9 6 4 « 11 B 9 12 5 ...... Krank (10).... 4 7 4 613 8 814.. «.... I'. B. (Hil..... 4 7 B 6 12 5 6 10 9 BIO 8 82 Beekman St., Trenton Shooting Aaaoclutlon. Arthur (Hi)... tl 5 6 3 9 5 4 4 3 7 7 « NEW YORK. The scores made at last shoot of the l*lli! (16)..... « 5 4 6 10 5 ...... TATHAM & BROTHERS, Trenton Shooting Association of Trenton, H. J. K. (141.. 3 4 .. 3 ...... N. J., occurred April 27th with pleasant Mltchell (181.. 0 5 4 7...... large attendance Churchill (Hi)...... 3 ...... weather. There was n Spencer (18)...... 12 4 6 12 5 8 8 8 and the boys showed good form, that of Bluir (161...... 611 9 .. ft 6 For safety, reliability and accuracy yon the recently acquired members being es­ Horace (181...... 41012 5 Oil 7.. 9 7 cannot get a better revolver than the pecially creditable. Members of the Extra event, 10 unknown-Griffiths and Spen­ White Hill Club were visitors and enjoyed cer 10, Henry 9, P. B. and Horace 7, Fredericks themselves at the traps. The scores: 3. XX. cfe FL. Kv.Mlts ... 1 2 S 4 S 6 7 8 0 1011 1213 All unknown angles. Targets ..2510 5 5 5 B S 51010101025 Initial contest. Summer Prize Series, 25 tar- if yon were to pay twice the money. gels. 15 singles, 5 pair: distance handicap. Your dealer can supply or we will sell Mu-k.'l ....14 B 3 2 2 2 6 9 6 623 Griffiths (191.111111111111111 1111111011-24 H.&.R. Maddwk ...20 8 S 4 4 4 4 7... .. 820 Le Roy (21).. 111011110010111 11 11 11 11 11-21 to you direct. 3. K. Taylor.16 544338890 21 Frank (16). . .011101111111111 0111101111-21 Bicycle Wilson ....14 7 5 4 4. 7 7. «.. Baker (181... 11110111111)1101 0101110010 17 Snt'rthw'lc 14 4, 4 U 8. (i P. B. (161...111101101111101 1010101010 17 Revolver Punoan .. 4 .1 3 4 4 rt •t 4 » 75.. Spencer (18). 111000111111111 0010111010-17 Earragton & HicUoc Arms Co. Thropp .. 0 4 a 4 3 D 5 7 10 8 «23 Horace (IS). .101101110111111 1001101010 17 2-inoh Barrel Klrhy . Woodruff (17).OHI11101011im 10 11 01 01 00 16 Worcester, Mass., U. S. A. Descriptive Catalog "T" on request. Thorn. 153 .. °6 8 16 8 10 !! Lane (10). .. .llOlulOlOlOllll 1110001100-15 '4 '.'. 'sii Arthur U6). .111010011010011 0011011010-14 (lasklll '.'. (i :t !. 4 2 R 9 Karle.v B 4 1! 4 5 4 7 10 9 !l .. Rrmaen'c Good Showing. they were shipped In violation of the lvow:tn n 4 3 2 'i 8 7 .. 6 .. The Brooklyn Gun Club shot at Blue A PIGEON Worth'lnfft'n 4 n 4 5 3 5 '6 '3 .'. Lacey act. Suits are to be instituted .'. Rocks from a Magautrap ou May 4th. J. against 48 persons charged with illegal that can fly and won't fly can be made to fly Hingelyy • •• ..' ." .. 0 1 :i 8 S. S. Kemsen did good shooting, breaking Hill ..ds ' '. ". 1 :: Pj g 'i 's '.'. shipment Into Illinois. Of the birds seized from __ Reynolds 2 2 ' 7 over 'M per cent. The scores follow: more than 21,000 were quails and about 700 Klrth 4 B K.vents ...... 1 2 3 4 5 0 7 8 9 were prairie chickens. A few live song FuLFORD's TRAPS ilohnson 2 3 4 7 7 7 6 Targets ...... 10 15 25 10 Bp 10 10 10 10 birds were taken by the authorities at Kelle T the same time. Not a sitter in 30,000 at the Grand American Sniffer 0 J. R. S. Remsen...... 101325 10 81010 8 8 Handicap. Wonder if the traps hart anything Widmanin . . n 4 10 10 8 .... O. V Wash...... 10 IS 20 88988.. to do with it? If you want a set, write me. Hcn.lri''ks'n J. S. Wrigler...... 8 ft 12 4 3 4 3 B .. Colnnibian Gun Club. 4 5 7 101U .. .. O. W. Charles...... B 7.. 64...... 7 ( '.Imrles 2 7 4 . . 6 15 M. J. Dane...... 7 ...... At the regular shoot of the Columbian E. D. FULFORD, Utica, N. Y. Laird . 3 ...... A. .T. Oldner...... 1.... 6 3 3.... 1 Gun Club, at Marietta, O., May ^, J. K. P. LafUdrr ...... 9 ...... Nelson won the Charles Bailey trophy. He Feorin. Gnn Clnb. N. J. Lane...... 4 12 6 ...... was tied on 45 out of 50 targets, with The Berlin (N. J.) Gun Club has been or­ The Peoria (111.) Gnn Club held its regu­ Speary, but defeated the latter on the ganized, with 15 members, and the follow­ lar monthly shoot at live birds on April Large Seizure of Game. shoot-off by the score of 24 to 19 out of 25. ing officers elected: President, D. R. L«e; 28. with IB members in attendance. Mills Chicago, April 20.-State Game Commis­ The scores: vice president, C. I. Wooster; field capfaln, won the medal, being the only member to sioner H. W. Lovedny, acting under United Fifty Blue Rocks Nelson 45, Speary 45, J. B. Wright; secretary and treasurer, kill ten straight. Guy Burnside, of Knox- States Government authority, has made Bailey 40, Galford 38, Scallcker 37, Kiddle Charles D. Heath. The club has commo­ vllle, and (Juntlll, of Watseku also killed the greatest seizure of game birds on rec­ 33, T. Alford 24. dious grounds at Berlin, N. J., and would ten, but being visitors were only allowed ord. More than 22,000 quails, grouse and Ties on 45 At 25 targets Nelson 24, like to arrange team matches with, other to share lu the money. The nines and ducks were confiscated on the charge that Speary IS. clubs. .SPORTING- LIFE. May n, 1901.

II" was the rrnrk stint of the Yale f!un Club ami captained that team when they won the Intercollegiate toutuamcut lust V* GRAND THOSE_YOy»OW. fall. Four Times Few State shoots can raise over three or of the AMERICAN NOT TOO PERSONAL BUT JUST PER­ four teams of tive or six men for trophy events. At the Frankford Gun Club tour­ a Winner... ney, last Saturday, six teams of twelve HANDICAP SONAL ENOUGH. men, representing organized clubs, and one independent team, shot in one match. This was a total of 84 shooters in this The 222 entries in this year's event, at Queens, L. I., (me event, and all for the sake of sport. Bits ol News, Gossip and Comment N. Y., could not defeat the "OLD RELIABLE" in the We must again remind our readers that About Men Whom Lo?ers ol Shoot­ we cauuot give tournament programme a hands of an AMATEUR. review unless they are received by us by ing Know in Person or Through Tuesday of the week preceding the event. We have lately received several pro­ Such success surely demonstrates the superiority of the grammes which were too late for use. as the Medium of General Fame. the tourney would be over before the mat­ PARKER GUN over all competitors. ter could be printed. Send for Catalogue. By Will K. Park. A. H. Fox. shooting under the name of We take pleasure In announcing to onr "Winchester." made best average in the NEW YORK readers tliat "Sporting Life" will be rep­ sweeps at the Frauklord Gun Club tour­ SALESROOM, resented on the foreign trap shooting trip ney. May 4. breaking .SCJo per cent, for ]70 32 Warren St. Parker Bros,, Meriden,Conn. by (' W. Budd. of L>es Moiues. la. He will shots at living targets. He used a Win­ furnish a weekly letter of the doings of chester gun. :; drams IJu Pont powder. T4 the partv. together with a full aeeonnt of oz. Tathain chilled No. 7Vi shot, iu Leader .ill the matches shot during the stay iu lactory-loaded shells. , Chas. Porter, of the Marltn Fire Arms making the remarkably tine score of .'.171 PLACE YOUR ORDER EARLY Co.. was a caller on "Sporting Life" on Thursday of last week. He was making 11 short trip through the Slate in the in­ terests of his firm and reported a good The Chamberlin Cartridge & Target Co. Ribbon" smokeless, trade, iu fact, much belter than usual at Hi on. 7U Tatham's CLEVELAND, this time of the year. chilled shot in I". M. C. Smokeless fac- O. tj LruinruTru-Lruinrfa J. L. D. MorrlsoH, of St. Panl, Mlnn., did great shooting at flying targets on At the Portsmouth, Va.. Gun Club shoot May 4, making a run of 3(14 straight. He Mav 1'. the following scores wore made at uses a Winchester repeating shotgun. .TO "Blue Ifock flyiug targels: Brutt 41. Phill 41. Miller IX), Hazard \iS, White 06, MORE RECORDS J. H. McKibben. secretary of thp Peters B. S. B. 34. Made with the Hazard Smokeless Powder. Cartridge Co., Cincinnati, writes us claim- Ing '.fuue 1:! au and 111. twelve events being Kansas City, O.-t. 2J, J. A. R. Elliot, 99: F. Gilbert, 9R. A. H. Baker, of Brockton, Mass., won scheduled. On May 17 live birds will be K.8D8H8 City. Oct. :!J. J. A. H. Klliott, ««; ! '. Gilbert, »7. first prize in the winter flying target used. The State events are the contest Possible 100 lire birds, :'0 ytirds rise. shooting season of the Boston (Jun Club. for the L. C. Smith cup at targets and a The abore records of Mr. Elliott have never been aecom Instance handicap governed. LJlue Kocks Id-livo-bU'd race for the individual cham­ plisbed by any other man. being thrown from a Magautrap. Baker pionship. [ ' i | '' . stood at 17 yards and his six best seores He u,«ed Hazard's "Blue Ribbon" Smokeless averaged .8J2 per cent. It. I.eKoy, the The eighth nnnual tournament of the Powder. The scores speak lor its uower. scratch man «t lil yards, was second with Montana Stale Sportsmen's Association will See that your sheila are loaded with Hazard Powder cue less point oil the- total. he held at Great Falls. Mont.. May 17. 18 and 10. All targets will be thrown from and alnuvs win. \V. A. Hammond defeated Franklin MHKautraps. Professionals will be barred Write for circulars to Steams at Hichmoud. Va., April U'Otb, for from the purses. the live bird medal. Kaeji shot at M birds, Hammond killing 44 to Stearns 4u. The Colorado State rifle shoot will be THE HAZARD POWDER CO,, held at Colorado Springs, Sept. '2 and :!. A 44, 1O, 48 Cedar St., New York City. On the Friday of the recent G. A. H., at large list of prizes will be offered and over Interstate Park. New York, a TjxT black, a hundred riflemen, are expected lo par- cloth-cowered photograph, album, contain­ ticlpate. ing about four hundred small kodak pic­ tures, was misplaced or loaned, and the The nnnual spring tournament of the same is now missing. The album is of little Cedar Itapids Gun Club will be held May value U> anyone but the mvuer. and he | '£',-'24, at Cedar Itapids, la. There arc ten BALTIMORE ARMS CO. prizes it highly, as it contains the camera events each day at flyiug targets, entrance work of several years. Auy information $1.50 and Jl'.OO. with *."> added lo each BALTIMORE, MD. concerning this album will be gratefully purse. Twenty-live dollars will be given received by the (Jun Editor of "Sporting In average money. $1.1 to high and $10 to Life." low. Targets thrown from Magautrap and Sergeant system. Money divided 40. ISO, S. IT. Kennedy, president of the TV.iuke- 'M and 10 per eon!. Ship shells to G. L. giin (Inn Chiti. announces a two days' tar­ Itothrock. Headquarters at Iielevan Hotel. get shoot, at WauUegau, 111 May oO and The Wapsie Gun Club trophy will be shot 31. for, opeu to Llnu County. At Milwaukee. Wis., April 29. M. E. The second annual tournament of the White defeated! W. U. f'antillou in a li.V Twin City Gun Club will take place May live-bird mulch by the score of 23 to 10. lti-17 at Twin City station, between Pekin In a second match of same nature Cantillon and Peorhi. 111. The programme each day \von by the score of '2'2 to UO. In a 10-blrd consists of twelve events at flying targels, match'White killed 9 to Cautillou's S. eight at 15 and four at 12(1. with entrance .fL.IO and $L>.(>0. A 1.1 live-bird event at J. S. Fanning shot at the Atlanta Oun $8.00 closes I he day. Money divided Kose DOES NOT SHOOT LOOSE. Write for Catalogue. & Kennel Club, Atlanta, Ga., April 20. tak­ system, open to a'mateurs only. Targets ing part iu an exhibition shoot. He broke thrown at 1 cent each. Ship shells to Pe- 1W out. of 150 flying targets, with n run oria Arms Co., -1C Main street, Peoria; 111. of IW) straight. In a match at ,10 pair he yards. The individual championship at FORTY PER CENT. broke 06 ont of the ]00. He was using an The Znnosvillc Gun Club tournament. targets will be shot on this day. A Par­ J.. C. Smith gun, 40 grains L. it It. powder May 14 and 1,1. at Zanesvillo. O., under the ker gun will be given for amateur average. of the total purse in the and one and one-quarter ounces 7'/j Tat- management of U. I). Gross. The pro­ On Hie third day. May --. the State ham's chilled shot. gramme for each clay calls for six 10 tar­ learn match at live birds, a Parker gun Grand American Handicap get events, entrance J'J.OO, and six 1.1 tar­ for best amateur average. On the fourth Dr. Shaw won the winter live bird shoot­ get events, entrance $3.00. The purses will day the diamond badge contest will be was divided among >booters who used cither ing series of the Garfield (inn Club, Chi­ be divided under the Moore system. Events shot for. emblematic of the State cham­ open, pionship at live birds, 10 birds, $10 en­ cago, killing ]1,"i out of l:JU shot at, an aver­ to amateurs only. trance. age of .884 per cent. His eight best seores On the fifth day the team match at tar­ "E.G/'or^Schultze" to count gave ail average of .037 per cent. The first annual amateur championship gets will take place, live men to a team, flying target tournament of the Blue Grass THE RECORD: region of Kentucky will be held at Paris, ^o.tX) per team. We have received a copy of the consti- A handsome gold medal will be given NINE of the TWENTY-TWO STRAIGHTS. tiition and by-laws of the Paducah (inn Ky., May 3.1. There will lie eleven opeu to the amateur making the longest run Club, of Paducah. Ky. This club was first events nt 1.1 targets, entrance $1.,10 in on targets during the tournament. A TWENTY-ONE of the FORTY-FIVE who established in .1S.S4. and reorganized in each, and the championship event at .10 handsome gold medal will be given to the scored 24 out of 25. Idcil. They have a Magant rap" and hold targels. .f'2.50; winner to receive silver amateur making the longest run on live weekly shoota at flying targets and live loving cup. birds during the tournament. For pro­ THE AMERICAN " E. C." and birds. gramme write Charles T. Stickle, Spring­ "SCHULTZE" GUNPOWDER CO., Ltd., Illinois State Shoot. field, 111. T. Haze Roller, Jr.. oT the Peters Cart­ Works: Oakland, Bergen Co., N. j. ridge. New York, was a caller on "Sporting The twenty-seventh annual convention and tournament of the Illinois State Attention, Shooters! Offices : 318 Broadway, N. Y. Life' on Saturday of last week. He stop­ Sporlsmen's Association will be held ai ped over to attend the Frankford shoot. Springfield. I!!., May '2<\ L'l. '2'2, '23. '2t Sprlngfipld. 111., May 4. Kdilor "Sport­ He was on his way home from a trip and 'J."i. On 1 he first day there will be a ing Life:" Owing to the fact that the raents for your attendance, viz.: Du Pont through the Soulii. where he enjoyed a contest for the Governor's Cup. open to All-American team of shooters are com­ Trophy. Tuesday. May 2t; State Team very pleasing trade In shotgun and rifle ladies only: 'M live birds, entrance price of pelled to leave Springfield, on Thursday. Sboot at Live Birds, Wednesday. May --'; ammunition. birds: L'O to r,0 yards rise: silver cup to May 23, at 9 A. M. to catch the steamer "Hoard of Trade Diamond Badge," Thtirs- winner. There will also be on this day sailing from. New York to Europe, the r. Mav 1"; State Team Shoot at Tar- U;'.Iph Trimble. of the Winchester Ttepeat- and on the second, third and fourth dn.vs, management of the Illinois State Sports­ :*. Friday. May 24. Chas. T. Stickle, l:u- Arms Co.. made best average each day ! ten events at living targets 15 and '211, men's Association nave, been requested and . retary. 111. S. S. A. a; the tournament of the Kdgewater Shoot- i with -f'^.tX) and Si!.r>0 entrance fees; $M Imvc agreed to change the date of the in-,- Club, of Toledo. O., May 1 and '.'. He i for high average. Lefevei1 guu to best "Du Pont Smokeless Pov>~der Champion­ shut at ."7.1 targets and broke 88 per cent.. J amateur average. ship Trophy" went to Tuesday. May lil. The Baltimore Arms Co.. Baltimore., Md., which was good shooting under hard comll- j On the second day there will be. In ad- The- "Board of Trade Olainomt Badge" are meeting with flattering success in the lions, as the wind blew a gale throughout i dltion to the Target: events above, mou- event, scheduled in the program for the introduction of their new hammerless gun. tlic entire two days. He used n Winches- ' Honed. two live bird events, one at. 7 ^Ist. has been shifted to Thursday. May The general appearance Is in its favor, tcr gun and factory-loaded Leader shells, i birds. «.-i. rind one at 10 birds. S10. Also •2i>, to lake the dale named in program for while the locking device, simplicity of ' the Hii Poni Powder championship trophy the Du Pom Trophy." All other events In I mechanism and ueat finish at a moderate Kin lord Wilson. Jr.. died of walking ty- ', at -~< live birds. SKXNI iriiai':un.e.ed: $2."i-- the program will be shot as advertised. j cost pine's it in popular demand. \Vrke ' phuid icvcr at New llaven, Conn., May 3. 1 birds extra, high gnus; handicap '2K to SI Observe these dutcg lo leaking arrange- ' for their catalogue. May ii, 1901. SPORTHSTGr

A CHANGE in NAME-not in QUALITY To properly distinguish between U. M. C. factory loaded shells and U. M. C. shells loaded by others, we have adopted different names for empty and factory loaded shells of the same quality, as per the following corresponding brands: LOADED EMI>TY NEW CLUB (Brown) UNION (Brown! Adapted to Black Powder NITRO CLUB (Pink) CHALLENGE (Pink) Bulk Smokeless Powder NITRO CLUB (Yellow) MONARCH (Yellow) Dense Smokeless Powder /NITRO CLUB (Yellow) »na mONARCH (YeilowA I »re substituted for HIUH BASE ) SMOKELESS (Salmon) MAGIC (Salmon) Bulk Smokeless Powder ARROW (Maroon) ACME (Maroon) Dense Smokeless Powder TRAP (Green) EXPERT (Grean) Bulk Smokeless Powder THE UNION METALLIC CARTRIDGE Co, Agency, 313 Broadway, New York Bridgeport, Conn.

THAI' AT GLEN ROCK. Iloss (28) ...... 121*2 2'222 12022-12 Peuosy (25) ...... 22200 02202 OOlw - 7 1898-1899-1900-1901 Flying Targreta and Lire Birds Fnr- Stephens (28) ...... 13122 21211 10222 14 5 live birds, $3.00. class shooting, two IBOWTS. ; Pour consecutive years this nltiUed Sport. Wllejr ...... 02320 3IJ. M. H...... 22020-3 I Glen Rock. Pa., May 6. Kdltor "Sport- Inland ...... 10120-31 Boss ...... 21222 5 ' ammunition has won the Ing Life." The spring shoot of the Glen Seitz ...... 00222-^Stephens .. ..22220 4 Hock Guu Club, held on Friday and Sat­ KrilcRer .. ..21222 5| Bnrnnam .. ..'1112 4 urday, May 0-4, was a decided 'success, if Woods ...... 02222-41 IJcarclor* .. ..12112 5 numbers and good scores measure the suc­ Maloue ...... 10112 41Oorcorau .. ..21221 5 -2(19! Gallery cess of a shoot, hut added to both of these Ooc ...... 11212-5 Darns ..0028S-3 are good fellowship and new friends. Hawklus .. ..21122 5 Wl'son .. . ..22110-4 Friday' was target day and when such Haughiuan ...2200w-2lSparks .. . ..00213 3 PROVED.. of the target smasher* as Fox. Maloue,, Krueger. Uictt ...... 12*22-41 EX Bortncr ..10120-3 German, Leland, llawkins, Lnpus and PERFECT UNITED STATES Stephens are there, with Collins aud PAUICAH GUN CLUB. Thomas to extoll their powders and the records their representatives have aud are Member* Hold First Live Bird Shoot making, "something is doing." of the Season. AMMUNITION OF TO=DAY THE 20th CENTURY. Fox. who shoots under the uom de plume of "Winchester." was high man. breaking Paducah, Ky., May 3. Editor "Sport­ 106 out of ISO: Krueger, of Lancaster, was ing Life:" The Paducah Gun Club held a clone second with 104 and German, who its tirst live bird shoot of this season on A SHOTGUN. SHELL not only can pitch winning ball but break its grounds at La Belle Park this after­ targets, aa his record of 150 shows, was noon. The weather was perfect and a third. good crowd was on hand. After a numi>er It is Loaded With Saturday, May 4. live bird day. opened of practice shoots at targets over a Ma- bright and clear, and everything indicat­ gaiilrap, the live bird event was called. ed that there would be some good shoot­ This was a handicap at ten live birds, ing. The programme called for two events, class shooting, with entrance fee of $5.(X). one a seven-bird race, alt shooting from Three moneys divided 60, 30 nud 10 per King's Smokeless the 30-yurd murk, and the other 15 bird cent, cost of birds to be deducted from race, handicap from 25 to 31 yards. Seitz purse. A new set of ground traps with killed straight In these two events, with concealed wires were used and as a ma­ llawkins. of lialtimore, second, with 21 jority of the shooters had never faced five Powder kills. Afler this event the York delegates traps before, it was some tlmo before arrived and an extra five bird evcut was they could shift from No. :f to No. 1, or A Perfect Load for Field and Trap Shooting shot. No. 5 to drop the bird over trap. The llawkins was high man for the day, birds used were a lot of selected home killing 2(> out of 27. Three members of grown pigeons, nearly all blue and very the ^yt>stmilJSte^, Md.. Guu Club, drove fast, and the score was exceptionally good 25 miles over bills aud through valleys under the circumstances. Jay Willis, Kd. to be here, and a .jolly jrood lot are they. Stephens and Lute Stalcup, of the Me­ The Peters Cartridge Co. Dr. Ranchman's white hat made all of his tropolis, Ills. (Inn Cluli were in attend­ birds "screamers." but he got at them, as ance. Captain Henry Beyer managed the Eastern Department, the score will show.. The shoot was uu- shoot, nnd in his official capacity did well. der the management of Alien M. Scltz, He instructed the puller to give each 80 Chambers Si, New York. who was ably assisted by W. O. Itixler, shooter the very trap that he did not ex­ T. U. KEI I.EK, Uan&fer. Cincinnati, Ohio. who compiled the scores and handled the pect, and his instructions were carried out cash. Over 5400 targets were thrown aud to a letter. He also took part in the shoot 460 birds trapped. The Glen Kock Gun and his score shows that he also drew Club has been organized about two years, some bard ones. Col. Haskell Hughes. has recently joined the Pennsylvania the club's official referee, was on hand State Shooting Association, and will be and with the aid of his field glass could represented at the State shoot to be held accurately locate the wouud of each bird at Allentown on May 14-15-1C-17. The before same was retrieved. LC. SMITH GUNS scores follow: U. C. Bronaugh. Dr. Horace Rivers, M. Starr and Dr. Frank Boyd. divided first FIRST DAY. MAY .I. money, scoring nine birds each. Ben Starr Targets... .. 10 15 20 15 25 15 20 lOp 25 15-180 and Dave Street were second, with eight dead. Hen Wellle grassed seven and se­ Winchester ..10131714231519 192413-186 Kruogi'l- ..... fi 11 1'.) IS 24 Ifi 19 17 23 15 1B4 cured third money. Below find the score. German .. ... 7 14 II) 1.1 1!) 12 IS 17 24 14 159 10 birds, $5.00, handicap rise. Ixipus ...... n 13 17 18 22 12 17 132215-153 H. ('. Bronaugh (281...... 22222 '2223- » Hawkins .. .. 813 19 12 28 13 13 14 24 13- 153 Henry IVyor (28) ...... 220*2 22010- 6 Stephens.. ...7 11 181221 U 17 1« 23 14-153 Ben Starr (SO) ...... 111*1 12012 8 Malonn ...... 8 10 IS It 24 13 IB 18 2O 12 150 Dr. P. H. Stewart (26)...... 201*2 02«H3- « I-cland ...... 7 12 17 11 111 14 17 182113-147 Dr. Horace Hivers (38) ...... 22221 12*12 fl Selt'l ...... 7 10 16 11 24 12 13 142312-141 Dr Frank Bnvd (28) ...... 02122 122S1 9 Parker .. . .10 11 17 11 18 11 1« 11 22 It l:iS Ben Weilio (26) ...... 11011 02201 7 Peters ...... 5 8141217 !) 18 142314-134 ! '. M. Bondiirant (iMi. . .2POU* SB101 8 Thomas ...... H 10 17 in 19 10 in 14 20 10 129 Dr. W. 1,. Haimbro (28)...... 12022 020*2 6 Sparta ...... 8101311171211 111810-121 I). M. Street (2tt» ...... 01110 12223 8 Collins ...... 7 10 II! 11 17 818 81612-120 J. M. Willis (27) ...... 22*20 12*2O~ « M. Starr (28) ...... 122O1 22112-9 Penney .. ...ft 414 HZtrlOH 111812-116 0112* 5 Kystor ...... 5 81110181313 IlltilO-llti C. L. Van Meter ...... 10*1* We make seventeen grades, ranging in price WlK>y ...... 5 '7 4 5 IB 13 10 102210-102 Burnham .... 01011 13 19 913 15.. .. NORTON GUN CLUB. from ... $37.00 to $740.00 Kalkensteln ..87127...... Bortner ... .. B 10 12 in ...... 1120 11- Dodd* Led in the First Event at Day ...... B ft 13 8 .. 11 10 10 .. 11 Ply Inn Tnricetei. Smith Guns never Shoot Loose WRITE FOR CATALOGUE Smith ...... S I) 10 12 17 ...... Coreoran .. ..6 81411231515 ..14 u On April 2Hth n few of the Morion, III.. Kroh ...... 7 7 1210.. 11.. 10.... Gun Club members entertained themselves HUNTER ARMS CO., Fulton, N. Y. Koobenner ...... S ...... 10 with a shoot at flying targets. It being Washers ...... 12 17 12 a nice quiet day and all the boys had Rosa ...... 11 2213- on their shooting clothes some good scores Spanslcr ...... 12 18 13- were made. Dodds set the pace in the Relsl ...... 810 9- first shoot of twenty-five, after missing TRADE NEWS. Deardorff ...... 6 1613 his fourth bird he finished with twenty- Fishing Tackle and SEXTOND T)AY, MAY 4. one straight. In the last shoot of ten, Rpyen birds, $4.00, four moneys, Hose system. double rise, Brunnenmeyer came out vic­ On account of the United Confederate Sporting Goods, ..1022111- 6|Hawking torious with nine out of a possible ten; Veterans' Reunion, Memphis, Temi., Mav Inland . .2011123 6JBuugutuan ..222*221 this is remarkably good shooting. The 28-30, 1001, the Southern Uallway will sell J, B. SHANNON & SDKS, S-ita .. .2211122 7iRii?ff ...... 1121122 7 club is arranging for a big shoot on Dec­ round-trip tickets from Washington to Knicgpr 1201110- 5iJ. M. R. ....«02*280^ 3 oration day and an Invitation has been Memphis at rate of $18.90; tickets will be I020 Market Street, Philadelphia Collins . .0202222 DUloss ...... 0222112- (> extended to the Washington club to be sold on May 2ft, 26 and 27, with final limit Woods -., .1202200 4IPeonsy .. ..02*2200-3 here and shoot on. that day. An invita­ of June 4. 1901. By depositing tifkets with HAND LOADED SHELLS A SPECIALTY. Malone . .1121121 -"(Stephens .. 1022'12-S tion is also extended to any one who may joint agent at Memphis between May 28 Oir Kev Fisbiag Tackle Cattlognc scot lor the asking. Coe .. .2220222 6|Rnrtuer. D.R.2012002- -3 wish to take part in the shoot. Follow­ and June 3, and payment of a fee of nfty 15 lire birds, $10, four moneys. Hose system. ing is the score: cents. an extension of final limit until June Wilcy (J8I ...... 22212 02120 21021 12 Targets ...... 25 10 10 15 5p W will be granted. Chas. L. Hopkins, Dis­ Leland |28) ...... 22011 11222 22211 14 trict Passenger Agent, 828 Chestnut St., ed well, that is past history, but if K. C. Seitz (28) ...... 22111 22222 12222-15 Philadelphia, will be pleased to famish all (20) ...... 12122 01212 11012 13 Dodda ...... 24 8 10 9 7 Griffith, who won the li. A. H., had not Kruescr Yoder ...... 21 7 8 13 8 Information. Collins (27) ...... 222*2 22022 12222 13 Dr. insisted on using 42 grains of 1.. & R. Woods (28) ...... 22*2O 22022 22202 11 Hoth ...... 20 8 6 13 6 Smokeless, he might have lost, instead of (30) ...... 11122 21110 10112 13 Tucker ...... 19 ...... What a pleasure It is to meet an In­ taking the trophy and $600 out of the Malooo Brunnenmeyer ...... 19 0 7 9 9 sistent personality. There are all kinds, purse. Insistence in this case won, and it Coe (29)...... 21102 01111 02212 12 ('Jiswell ...... 18 8 8 5 4 Hawkins (23) ...... 11222 21210 22211-14 r. H. Voder...... 18 7 7 11 6 and of course they vary. The marvelous also won high gun at the G. A. H. for F. S. Banghman (28) ...... 12022 21222 12222 14 Stamm ...... 18 ...... , progress made in the country during the Parmclee. If you only insist on havins rtieff (28) ...... 12021 01210 210w » J. K. Yodnr...... 16 5 9 .. .. last century la due to insistent personality. your shells loaded with \*. & R. Smokeless J. U. E. (26) ...... 20212 00200 00222- * One* COJlUieW ..».,>...,<* *» * Jot lu. For Instance, U Columbus had Dot Insist- puwdex, you will never rue U. SPORTING LIFE. May n, 1901.

Most makes of small caliber rim fire cartridges, commonly called " gallery am­ WINCHESTER munition," r.re as, variable as some men's watches. Cartridges out of the same CARTRIDGES box won't shoot alike. Some go high, some go low and some don't go at all. SHOOT WHERE This isn't true of ^ YOU HOLD

Gallery Ammunition, 22 Short, 22 Long and 22 W. R. F. Winchester Cartridges shoot well all the time, and shoot just where you hold. Special powder made according to our own carefully tested formulas is used in loading Winchester Cartridges and every bullet is swaged by special ma­ chinery which makes them uniform in size, weight and density. Each bullet is also so seated in the shell that its axis coincides with that of the shell, which is very essential to good shooting. This modern method of manufacture coupled with a rigid system of tests makes Winchester Cartridges better than any other brand on the market. A trial will convince you.

two more, winning the ir.afoh by THAI' AT WATSON'S. The shooting will commenep at 10 A. M.. KEYSTONE SHOOTING I.EAGl'K. lost but Interstate rules to govern, except "No one bird. Painter and Atkinson each scor­ ing l(i. The following is the score: The \nnparetl Gnu Club Hold a bang no bird." All fair targets must be Landis Wan High in the Fourth Fly­ bo called lost birds. Shoot­ M. Killbewer ....01221 12222 22012 12102 17 Prize Shoot. shot at or will ing Target t.'ontest. H. Painter ...... 11211 10021 21120 12062 IK ing for targets only not allowed at this 1C V\':i!son's Park. Chicago, May 4. Editor shoot. Money divided Hose system. Tar­ The fourth contest of the lirst series of H. Atkinson .....11021 10222 01212 02122 "Spurting Life:" The Nonpareil Gun Club gets '2 cents each. All targets thrown from flying target matches in the Keystone lleferes Chris Rnyder. held a well attended shoot, here to-day. It Magaufrap with wire pull. S. II. Ken­ Shooting IxKU'iie. of this city, was held was the initial meet of this new efganiza- nedy, 1'res., James Van Deusen, secretary. May 1. under favorable conditions. Ther? Progress!ve f*nn Club. tion. in which the best shots will win. was the usual good attendance, and the Rast Alton. 111., April at. Editor "Sporf- There will br no handicap in the club scores, considering a distance handicap ing Life:" -The following scores wore. shoots and all tics will be shot down to FLORISTS TO EXl'ASD. prevailed, were very good. m;-de on the 'JStli inst.. at the opening clnb the last man. There were twenty entries The conditions were -0 targets, unUno^yn shoot of the Progressive Gun Club, ivtst ind four killed fifteen straight. In the miss New Club House nnd Improved angles, front live expert traps, and 20 sin­ SI. Louis. III. ICvents all at 10 Blue Hocks. and out Comley won. The scores follow: to be Kitted. gles and five pair of targets from a \la- except No. 6. which was at 20 targets for («ronuds gantrap. On the expert traps the shooting Klftpen live birds. a well at­ gold medal, latter won by P. Baggerman, !!<-«.| ...... 00222 22000 02201- S The Florists' Gun <,'lub held was hard, owing to a bad background, and Rich! being ineligible to compete. Cii-ntpMin ...... 22202 22222 22222-14 tended meeting at Horticultural Mall, this only one score was made of over IS, and Events ...... '. 2 567 ..22021 10011 12101-11 city, on April :!0lb. the principal busi­ that was accomplished by I.andis. who ..11)120 20111 10111- 11 ness being the presentation of plans for went 20 straight. On the Magautrap Bald­ Mias King .... i; IT. Miller ...... 2111' 2211« l:i tlie improvement of the grounds at Wis- win broke the 20 straight singles and Uidge Corcy ...... s .1. I!, tiranam ..22222 22222 22222 15 sinorning. For some time past, the carried out a clean score on the doubles. T. Ituff ...... 10 20222 grounds have been very unsatisfactory, in­ The best total was mode by Lnndis, who Hiehl ...... in 10 \ on f^MijeerkP. . 22222 22220 -14 asmuch as they were not enclosed, uud was one of the long-distance men. at IS Helpline ...... s K. Stephens. . . 11222 15 the club bouse was loo small. yards. .He bpoko 20 straight at unknown, W liaggcrnian 7 H. Lcfflngwcll. 21100-11 A new dub house, :sr, by SO feet, will 17 out of 20 from Magautrap and 0 out. of Haley ...... 22222 13 be built, about thirty yards back of the 10 doubles, a total of -l(i. Baldwin, at. 16 (> S ; u« 'evi.nt ...... 22222-1:1 include three l-'rcc ...... s 14 old one. -and arrangements yards, and t'lsher. at 17 yards, had 4o each; A ruli'Tff ...... 22222 2222'- sets of traps. All turrets will be thrown IlnrrUon broke 43 from 14 yards. These P. Baggerman ...... 8 }\ :!. Rife...... 01122 02101 00212 10 doing a\v:iy with the Hall ...... ti 7 7 ...... K. S. (Iratinui. . . . . '.'.'.'. 22222 22222 22222-- 15 from ground pits, men received r.. :; and - points respectively Hinne ...... 9 9 B 8 8 15 ,1. I., .\lnbaster. . . 12210 22212-14 objectionable screen. The grounds will for the prizes iu this scries. The scores 10 ...... i:t be enclosed, and the niagantrap run with Payeur ...... 10 C:inl<'y ...... 22211 11221 11222 -15 follow: To­ P. Weber ...... 7 9 10 16 1'ar'n .... 22222 22'22 (11212 13 n motor. The improvements will cost L"n- Magau- Dou- Ekstedt ...... 9 9 7 15 G. Roll ...... 22212 22221 00201 12 about $1000. Yoi-ds. kmmu. trait. blcs. tal. Kink ...... 8 ' 1. >'. Wlllard...... 10120 01122 22221 12 The following committees were appoint­ Lanrlla .... . IS 41; Stroh ...... 10 !> 10 TIPS on 15 Miss und out. ed: Improvement Committee, .1. ,]. Hallo- Baldwin ... K; 16 .T. Hull ..;...... ti n r-irlev ...... 11211 222-8 well, V. V. Horn, Dr. Goehcl. T. n. Ball, Fisher ..... IT 17 (Iroohy ...... 4 7 « o'ih"i-s' ' ...... 22222 22* 7 IlarriMon . .. 14 IS lil Wm. Wescott, G forge Andcrson, H. l"l 10 Montgomery ...... 1 'n.'tiralin'm...'..'.'...... 22220 w 4 Sheeler. .1. Pex-hin, G. Wuitaker and T. liidire ...... 18 17 Sandberg ...... K S Gnihini...... 20w 1 C. Brown. Alien ...... 17 IS U Viss and out. $:i.OO. - Hallowell. .1. Hallowell .. IS 17 Kvent*. Ala limner ...... 22121 112220W -10 finance Committee. ,7. .T. Itoss ...... l.'i us IS Forthcoming Cl*r.|p«on ...... 2222222220 w 9 D. Carlisle, L. H. ICiscnlour, Dr. (ioebel, C'jnimings .. 14 is May 14. 15 and 16. Eiwood, Intl. John Parker, ,T 1i, Graham ...... 22221 Ow 5 Daniel Jones. .1. D. Barrett. A. B. Cart- Dr. Luther.. 16 17 maujger. ledge, W. K. Harris, H. Sheeler. Cartledge ... 16 1.1 Muy 14, 15, 1C aud 17-Pennsylvania State f;-^"^-.-.-.-.-.-.-.!^^!! 21223 HSlIsS Committee on Knles and By-laws. J. .7. Davls IB 15 c, Shoot, Allentown, Pa. C. l-\ Kramlich, cor­ P'.t.hens ...... Ow y Hallowell. ,T. C. Brown. D. Carlisle Snnford ...... 1S 15 t; responding ssecrptary. I Wicland ...... 2ow . 1 Wjn." Westcott. W."k. Harris, A". B!" Cart Swain ...... IG 4 May 14-17. Iowa Statu shoot, Ncwtoij, la. D. R. Fiake ...... 22222 220rr i ledge. Grubb ...... Hi Ti'ipp, spcretary. 11 t x May 15. IS-Zanesrllle Grni Club. Zancsvlllc. O., TtealPj ...... 22222 220W - J George Anderson. ,T. .1. Hallowell and Heffenstragcr 14 4'' Gross, Dr. George Goebel were appointed dele­ Wynn ..... 14 18 4 ainateur handicap tournament, D. D, r'ml'ey ".'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.22122 21122 1221:11112-20 Wagner . . . 14 15 ;i manager. gates to the annual convention of the May 19 Peoi-ia Gun Club one-day tournament. Amhorz ...... SOw I'euns-ylvania State Sportsmen's Associa­ Pleasanton 15 11 f 14 Mav 21. 22. ^3--Hendersoti. Ivy., .iluatcur shoot rtirr-nh'py ...... 21*w - tion, which, will be held at Allcntown Brb ...... 1G by Peters Cartridge Company, for Henderson J> Miller ...... 10w . 1 May 11-17. Bell ...... 15 Gun Club. Targets anil lire Wnls. I'-aeilce, before main shoot. ,., , Koutaiu ... 14 10 May 21-25 Springfield. 111. Illinois State Shnot. Sl,p'hv 2-U* 11201 10010 22120 01112-10 Huttonlock 14 15 10 secretary. DT Miller!....11021 in" win 1ft112 "'??""?: LANS-DALE DEFEATS AMBLER Barber .... 14 10 12 Charles Stickle, rop.en .... 10022 21022 01002 11022 22312 18 SOOHE.S OF MAY 4. Mny 22-23 Mecbauksburg. O. C. W. Phellls, 22022 22222 22222 22222-24 Secretary. Vo- Ij-n-erke. .22222 In tl>e Second Ten in Match of n Several events at flying targets occurred May 23-li-i.---Cedar Rapids Gitn Club tnnrna- Flfte-n-bird match. ^ ^^ ^.^ R on the Keystone Shooting League grounds, uient. Cedar Uaplds, Iowa. G. L. Rolhrock, Series on Targetn. in this city on May 4. The shooting was i!e7i' .::.'.'.':'.'.'.'.:'.'.:'.^ioi22_2i211 12120-13 The second and final match of a series at Blue Kocks. from H Magautrap. and the | Ma'7C'2S-2n'-Duhuqup «un Clnb's second nnntinl ' between the Ambler and I.ansdulc Gun wind caused hard ihooting. ^ Few^ were | tournament, Dubuque, la. H. J. Kalu, secrc- I.VWTON'S FINE SHOOTING. Clubs took place at I.ausdale, 1'a.. May 1. able to pass the 80 per cent, mmark.,...i- al­ tary. Ten men shot on each side at 25 flying though Henry managed to break 88 per May 28-29-"0 Michigan Slate Trap Shooters' III the Second Shoot fov tlie Strung targets each. The visitors were not as cent, for 75 shots, which was the best Loajoe, Saginaw, Mlch. Live birds and twr- Handicap Trophy. skillful as usual and the scores dropped record made. The scores follow gets. $300 added. Jobn Papp, secretary, Saci- Mich. their down considerable. Kven the home team Kvonu ...... 1 2 S S naw. The Colorado Springs Gun Club held showed up poorly but managed to win by :ets ...... 25 25 25 2o May 28. 2!i. SO Xenia Gun Club. Xcnia. O., scion,! shoot of the Strung handicap tro­ open to alt tournament, I). D. Cross, manager. were the score of 170 to Ifi3 out of a possible phy, on April 27. The conditions 250. The score of P. Henry, of I lie Liins- Davis ...... 21 20 22 19 May 28, June 1.- Missouri State Shoot, Si. p'.'-jisiiuc and the scores made were all dales. and C. Mink, of the Ambler's, who Van Ioon ...... 21 It 21 22 Louis. Mo. Herbert Taylor, Secretary, 10u5 of ;> remarkably high order. Darby ...... 19 21 17 20 20 Chemical Bids. hiid l!.'i each, was far above the average. May 30. Punn Gun Clnb tournament. Non-la- Tlio club shoot for the Strang trophy was follow: Harrisonon ...... 17 1« 15 21 at 10 singles and .") pair from Magantrap, The scores McGrathth ...... 12 14 town. Pa. Open sweeps aud team match. J. Tiiili extra handicap added. Shemwell. Team match, 25 Blue Hocks. Painterr ...... ,20 20 U Vost. secretary- MM.laugh and Lawton made a possible SO LANSDALB. ] AMBLER. Wynn May :iO, 31 \Vaukegan, 111. James Tan Deusen, wii'i handicap, although the last named F. Henry Mink WagnerT ...... 19 secretary. Met/, ..... Hillside Henry 2:i 22 21 June 4, 5, 6 Ohio Trap Shooters' league, Circle- broke the entire tifty tarzets. J. Henry Blabing . 22 Slays . IX ville. O. G. R. Haswell, secretary. In the shoot-off at 2T» target?, with same Shnltz .... . 21 McCoy ?n June 11, 12, 1^ Sioux City. Iowa. Seventh an­ proportion of allowance. Shemwell and Kinitic ... 18|Alexander ...... ID Wood . 20 nual amateur tournament of Soo Gun Club. W, l.awtcn again ti"d. In n second shoot-off Honpt .... 1KIBender ...... 14 Moya . 17 F Dnocan, secretary. Siicnr.vell won. Both broke 24 out of 25, Turnhall . 16 Thomas ...... J2 Guilderr ...... W June 12-13 West Virginia State shoot, St. but Shemwell bad one extra bird, and it Hildebitlc 1« A. G. C...... 12 Marys. W. Va.. Ed. A. Buwer, secretary-treas­ gnve him the prize. Hitler . ... 151 Ambler ...... 11 Dieter Killed Strnight. urer SistcrSTlilc. VT. Va. shooting of A. .T. Lawton was of the Bcnnett .. 12IC'omvay ...... , 11 June lo, 14-Pensncola, Fla. The Peters Car­ The The regular shoot of the National Gun tridge Company amateur tournament. >>i:;he>i order. He broke !W out of IfW in Club was held at National Park, Milwau­ run of- 1VO 103 June *17 18 "10, 20 Southern Interstate Tourna­ the club shoot and tip. and had a kee. Wis.. April 26. the members shooting ment, 'Wa'iro Springs, Ga. Two days targeis, 101 strnjght. counting a few practice shots at 10 live pigeons, at 28 yards rise. Dieter man­ The shoot Ins two days live birds. Charles L. Davls, previous to the clnb shoot. COLl'MBl'S GIS CXVB. won the honors of the afternoon, killing 10 ager. of .1. I,. Midrtnugh was excellent, consider­ straight. Lno. Colling. Scott. Rehfeld, June 19-21 The Interstate Association's tourna­ ing that he is a raw beginner. The scores Their First jsiioot iif the Season on Schuchardt, Thomas and .lay Kll lied for ment, at Cleveland, 0., under tb« auspices of the Cleveland Gun rlnb. follow: nine Roeki. second place, with ft birds each. Follow­ Club shoot,.1——» JA40 singles,D ; nAl^. a r,5 ^.,lpair.r ing are the scores made: June 25-21> Seventeenth annual tournament, Hit. Helen. Tola!. The initial shool of the Colnmbus Gun Ten live birds. Sportsmen's Association of the Northwcs,-, r.nrrrtl 10 10 ..48 Club was held at Columbus. O.. April 27. , Gnm* ...... ' . BICase ...... 7 Walla Walla, Washington: $1000 cash added, Sh'-m\M' 20 10 40 Sl ...... 7 $2500 trophies. Will O. Campbell, secretary. A x large number of enthusiastic shooters! Weaver ...... 71 Klaplnskt :ou.'n;i- T.«\\ tnn 20 ]0 - 50 4 54 were present, as well as a large number ! I'no ...... njPotter ...... 7 July 1 2 The Interstate Association's SbeMoil . . 10 « 44 R 40 Stiitli ...... TIKnsh ...... 8 rotnl', at Sherbrooke, P. Q., Canada, under ths 9-41 15 of visitors. Dr. Van Fosson was in good i auspices of the Sherbrooke Gun Clab. C. H. Ml'!d»l'gh 17 5B form and easily carried off the badge with . 9|Sherer ...... 6 Shou:-ofT for first, scores: Dieter ...... 10| Scott ...... 9 Koss, secretary. ]Rl tie. 2d tip. a score of 25 straight. The Crane ...... S| Bogart ...... 6 July 4, 5 Newark Gun Clnb. Newark. O., ama­ Khcin«i'll ...... 26 25 2« 25 Rrents ...... 1 2 S 4 5 « T « Clark ...... 8 Bccker ...... « teur tournament, D. D. Gross, manager. I.jnvton ...... 2R 2.1 25 24 Targets ...... 1.0 15 15 10 10 25 15 15 Himmelstoin ...... 7 Uehfeld ...... 9 July 10-11. The Interstate Association's tour­ Middaugh ...... :m 24 Schuchardt ...... !>j Ilecd ...... 5 nament, at Jamestown, N. Y., under the aus­ Rick ...... 10 IS H Wood ...... 4! Fuller ...... 7 pices of the Jamestown Gun Club, Dr. C. II. l)r. Clonse ... 'a Thomas ...... 9| Jay 1011 ...... a Rawson. secretary. AVatikea'nn Uuu CInli. Illxon ...... Julv 15-20. Pan-American Kiposltion tourna­ of tho \Vaukegan The spring tournament Van Kossen .. A Three-Cornered Mateli. ment. Buffalo. N. Y.: ?2000 added. CJi,:: Club will be held at \Vankegan, 111.. Quinn ...... 10 iii July 20-21 Greater Cnshocton dnn Clnb. Co- ]irogrjimiue for ea -h A match at live birds took place April 2fi tournament, D. t>. Gross, May .".0 and :t1. The Smith ...... 14 !) Gun ciioetou, O.. amateur day is the siuno. consisting of twelve ' Shilling ..... 4 on the grounds of the General Wayno manager. efr!i;s at flying targets, three at 10 t: r- Spangler ..... 12 Clnh. at Torrcsdale. l.'a.. between M. Kill- July 2:1-20 The Interstate Association's sco:mii geis. : 1.00: iv..i :,', 12 t.-irget;*. .V1.'-'r>: fo iv •. Plxley ...... 4 how?'-. II. Painter anil I.!. AtUinson. The aiiriial Grand American Handicap target tonr- at l.'i targets. S1..1H: two :il 20 targes. SUcr'.nxid .... conditions wore 20 birds, at .^25 a side. ri:r.nent. at Interstate Park. Queens. \t. L, jvJ.OO. .-Mid oTic event at r. pair. .$.1.00. Pancake . Killbo\vo,r started in by losing his lir^-l ynoo added rao-iey. KVlward Banks, secretary, lm all tuc entrance U f!7 for each dajr, | contest, bird, but shot in good form af tor-jarUs and 318 Broadnuj, Ne» Xortu