Volume 39, No. II. Philadelphia, May 31, 1902. Price, Five Cents. SOMERS SUCCEEDS IN CAPTURING THE ENJOINED PLAYERS, THE ANNUAL STATE SPORTSMEN©S IAJOIE AND BERNHARD. ASSOCIATION MEET. The Famous Sars Leave Philadelphia Lather Sqiiier Made Best Average in For Cleveland, Where They Will Open Events "King" and Trimble Sign Contracts Beyond the Jnrisdic Follow "Bade" Won Flying Tar* lion of the Pennsylvania Courts. get Championship of the State.

Philadelphia, May 27. It was reported on what seems good authority that/ I>ajoio Wheeling. W. Va., May 22. Editor and Bernhard left for Cleveland at 11.05 "Sporting Life:" The, sixth .annual tourna last night to sign contracts ment and convention of the West Virginia with the American League State Sportsmen©s Associa- Club of that city. This ion was held here May 21st move is taken to avoid any and 22d. and was one of the possible complications by very jest ever held in this signing contracts in Phil State. The attendance -was adelphia and to have the quite up to expectations, best possible defense In i.-orasiderinff the excessively case; of any legal contro warm weather. $175 was versy. Manager Armour, added to the purses and of the Cleveland team, said this, coupled with the con last nl-^ht that even if the test for the State cham ______players sign contracts im pionship, tended to bring mediately, he does not ex- out. the shooters of this and Napoleon iajo/e pect them to join the club the adjoining States. The before the beginning of the grounds are located on the Ralph L Trirable Baltimore series. Lajoie©s contract, it is side of a hill, opposite sand, is for four years at a salary of $35,- Greenwood Cemetery and about four miles 000. from the city, but quickly reached by t.lv COLONEL, ROGERS INDIGNANT. Elm Grove Electric Car line. The targets Colonel Rogers, when seen yesterday at were thrown toward the summit: of the his office, expressed himself as absolutely hill, which is covered with trees, as arc the other parts of the hill to the right and astounded at the turn of affairs, and said: left of about a seventy-five yard clear "I can hardly bring myself to believe, space. The shooting was quite difficult, that Lajoie and Bernhard would do such owing to the peculiar© background and un a foolhardy trick, but from what I satisfactory working of the trap, and yet read in all the papers I must confess some good scores were made. The trade that it looks very much as 11 the men was represented by R. O. Heikes, of the had put their heads in the lion©s.mouth. WILLIAM SHETTSLINE, U. M. C. Co.: R. L. Trimble, of the Win I shall go into Court and ask©for an chester Repeating Arms Co.; L. J. Snuier, attachment of contempt against the Manager Philadelphia National League Club. of the Du Pont Powder Co.. and C. A. players at once, and shall also consult North, of the Chambcrlin Target Co. attorneys to see what action can be The first day, May 21st, opened up bright taken against those who are the in ment. Carrick, particularly, has not been actly .300 during that time. Carey made and clear but fearfully warm. FortylflYe stigators of this crime against the law." in condition to do himself justice, and 9 hits out of 20 times up, men participated iu the various events to The Colonel then sent the following tel his work has been in marked contrast and Delehanty 8 out of 17. day, and of this number egram to Robert Young, son of Nick Young to his output of a year ago. A feu- allo This gives Del .398 to date, a well known, sportsman of at Washington: pathic doses of hot weather is probably and Carey .317. The hit Cleveland, O., shooting un "Go to game to-day, and if Lajoie or all that is necessary to bring him around. ting of the latter player der the Home dc plume of Bernhard lake part in same swear to All deals to strengthen lias been good from the "King" ?ed in the average, affidavit o-f fact and send it to rrte im THE CATCHING DEPARTMENT start, but was very unfor missing but 8 out of 175, mediately." have been called off, and a catcher from tunate in the earlier games. and thereby demonstrated the neighboring hamlet of Baltimore. Md., It vindicates the judgment the fact that club managers This looks is if the Colonel intended to j one William J. Clarke, signed. They say of Loftus and Ban John had better protect the ama take up the battle at once, and warm times Clarke is a good catcher. son, who strongly advised teurs by barring experts are expected. His record for two consec that Carey be secured for without regard to their be utive games is, at bat. 8 the team, and is a pleasing ing manufacturers© agents times; hits, 5; runs, 2; put answer to the prognostica or not. R. L. Trimble won ______FROM THEJMTAL. outs, 12: assists. 3; er Ed Delehanfy tions of the wise ones, who The second high average to- rors, 0. The prodigal©s re intimated that his value day, scoring 163 out of 17... Rolls Heikes The Senators Still Losing Some of the turn was not marred by as a batter was doubtful. I was on_e of Heikes and Squier caiue any references to the late them. The American League race is a next with 162- At©rdnson had 101, John 1©. Causes of Defeat Clarke©s Return to unpleasantness and the good one, the first seven clubs being and F E. Mallory finished with 158 each. the Game, Etc. fatted rhinoceros on toast still in the running. There is time yet The second day. May 22d, opened up the was served with umpire for the Senators to cut out their vernal same as vesterday. with about the same By Paul W. Eaton. sauce. The- St. Louis specialty, entitled, "A Custard," and don©t number of entries. Squier and Alkire show Washington. May 26. Editor "Sporting Browns opened the series you be surprisejl^if they do it. ed improved form, while «&f«Kv«vf:;

day base ball. Two years ago Rev. Harry the hot air they threw at thesa» two Su- ly found matters very disagreeable in that .Teschke, the TJniversalist preacher in Hack- perbas would fill a cold storage plant. city last season, and both Sheridan and eusack, was sharply criticised for preaching "Hullo, you contract-jumper, © howled one O©Loughlln this season, and they have been in favor of Sunday golf, base ball and sim fan, evidently an American Leaguer, at the only umpires who have been in that ilar sports. Sbeckarcl, "where do you reckon you©ll play city. Either of these umpires I take it to-morrow?" will not fear to tell you what they think NOW PRACTICALLY SOLE OWNER OF "HtA-, Keeler," said another, "do you abflut their treatment in that city. CLEVEWD^CHATTER. speak to the kangaroo over in left?" I saw one of the games O©Loughlin. A high fly came Captain Wiilie©s way, umpired in Baltimore. He was severely THE CHICAGO CLUB. The Babes' Poor Showing Against the and, when the resultant yell had died down handled therefor by all hands, yet he um with the catch, a voice called: pired an excellent game of ball. It was a Western Teams—A New Outfielder "Say, Willie, why didn©t you let Sheck- bad day for the game in Baltimore when Little Doubt of the Authenticity of the Signed—League Clubs Still Tampering ard take that; he can jump." the egging on of the crowd upon the visit With Cleveland Players. "You©d never get a prize for that one," ing club began. It is entirely provincial, responded Keeler. against all the rules of fairness and cer Cleveland, O., May 26. Editor "Sporting "Ah, g©wan," replied the voice; "you©re Keport Which Credits Him With Pur= Life:" The Cleveland team is now in the tainly not worthy of a great city. That gettin© awful chesty since you were made sort of thing abounds in Baltimore. It is East battling for dear life. In the contest captain." not astonishing that Baltimore failed to chasiag the Controlling Stock Held with their Western rivals Whereupon Willie acknowledged himself support the kind of club Hanlou had there the Babes did not make, beaten in tne battle of repartee by laugh before he went to Brooklyn. I doubt if Heretofore by Walsh and Spalding. near as good a showing as ing heartily and nearly missing a spiral any other city in the country would have had been anticipated. Of airship. Thereafter the crowd let Keeler failed to give paying patronage to one of "the 2(5 games played with alone, but had vast fun with Jimmy Sheck- the best teams ever got together. Chicago. 11!., May 27. Editor "Sporting the Western teams they ard. Whenever he walked in or out they Life:©© There- is a great deal of substance won but six. Nevertheless, chorused: "Jump, jump, jump," and "when ANOTHER LANCK BROKEN to the report that President Joe Hart has Manager Armour is not. in a photographer snap-shotted Sheck a Now, Urank Bancroft is bearing his purchased the holdings of the least discouraged, and bleacherite yelled: "Get him jumping." gentle weight on the Parent, Winters Messrs. Walsh and Spald- is hopeful of a good show Dougherty cases. He asserts that his iug in the Chicago club and ing on the trip and a fast employer, was flimflammed out of those is now sole owner of the Hip when the team comes BOSTOiTBRiEFS players. Fie, oh, fle, oh, Frank! To club. Mr. Walsh does not back. Flick did not go East make such a confession. It is the first with t^e team, but spent time in my life that I ever knew that deny the deal in toto, but A Little Tilt With Foster, of Brooklyn, geiu-eman could be treated in that way. says any information on Wm. K. Armour his time at his home in and Cumings, of Baltimore— Frank Ban the subject will have to Bedford, leaving yesterday You ought to be ashamed to admit it. ©if for Washington. Goelinauer also joined the croft Also Called Down— Work of the that be so any one who succeeds iu the come from the Spaldiug in game ought to get a verdict of not guiltv,© terests. Mr. Mart, who team at Washington. McCarthy had to re Local Clubs. main here owing to a b©ad leg. Harvey, and try it again. This story, my dear AI- has been closely identified phonse, has been rehashed.©.so often that with Mr. Spaldiug in busi the regular right, tickler, is out of the game for the season, being at West Baden, Ind.. Bti Jacob C. tlfor$7. it is really getting tires©onie, and it is ness ventures for many Boston. May 27. Editor "Sporting Life:" funny how you pose as martyrs therein. years, is> non-committal on for treatment. A NK,W MAX. If I keep on this way 1 will have no dif Better by a long shot be game and take .as, A. tiatt the subject, although trio Manager Armour has signed Harry Bay, ficulty in picking arguments with the whole your medicine like your New York friend impression is general that the fleet footed outtiekler of the Detroit corps of correspondents of wnen he lost his men. Just put this down, sonic sort of transfer has been made, Club in 1000 and last season with Cincin the Life. 1 must insist, if there is any man who has a clear title Although Mr. Hart will not sav that he nati, lie is considered the however, that my friend, to his paid men it is Cluu-les W. Homers has purchased 040 more shares, he will not fastest outfielder in the Jack Foster, is in error to the services of Fred Parent ©and Geo. deny the report. Hart©s former holdings business, but is weak with when he asserts that the Winters, The men were unsigned, un- anx-uHled to 8;> shares. The others were the bat. Bay was used in owner of the New York pledged. but this would no©t have been owned as follows: Walter Spalding. 13:i right field during the Ath Club has been consistent the ease had the Cincinnati Club carried shares; J. W. Brown, 132 shares; Fred An letic series, and will lie ly and persistently held up out its agreement to them an agreement drews, 15 shares; A. C. Auson, 180 shares, kept for utility ontfielder. by©hiH brothers in base ball. that Ren Mulford and others saw but-dis and the remainder scattering. Mr. Hart The intention of Manager 1 " know full well that al torted to make a case against the players. says simply that it was not Mr. Spalding©w Armour is to shift McCar most all of the New York So, now! On account of the fact, that we money which bought the shares. ». thy from left field to first writers took up the re celebrate the anniversary of the Battle THW CLUB©S STATUS. base when his leg gets well, j frain that the owner of of Bunker Hill here on the 17th of June Piekering will go 1 o left i the New York Club would we will not have Armour©s festive crowd The Chicago Ball Club is really two here until that period. Boston will go separate, institutions. There is one club and Hemphill remain in not strengthen. "Green goods, eliV "Held up," eh? West ahead of the other Eastern teams which owns the property on which the centre. Other deals are on and play in Cleveland,-and,, as there are baseball park is located. 0. Si.recongost for players in an effort 10 One of the only magnates 1 ever knew to no open dates, there must be doubling up Mr. Spalding and Mr. strengthen the team. Shre- give away gold dollars for nothing was our twice in the series. Walsh own the stock in congest lift©s been released and has signed friend, Frank DeHaas, when he gave one that Hub. which rents the witn tlKvAt,hietics. He had other offers, but of the finest players in the country- © THE VISITING CHICAGOS. property to the second or liked that, made by Connie Mack the. best. George Duvis to the New York club. Did Well, the Comiskcyites have at last suc ganization, .the Chicago Kenua. the poet-pitcher, has been returned you ever stop to estimate what that friend ceeded not. only in winning a same but League Hull, the slock of to Cleveland bv the Athletic Club. ly act cost: the aforesaid Frank? Well. I in winning games in Boston. They won which has just passed into . MOKE PbAYKK-TAMI.MCl.UNC;. wotUd agree to retire on what it cost him. because they were© a far Mr. Hart©s hands. Through Business Manager Bancroft, of the Cin Much money and many a championship. stronger team than last the indifferent: showing of cinnati National Club, was here last Tues and when I beheld the great player in the Huh in the League day endeavoring© to induce pitcher Earl question work here last season, 1 was com race for several years, Moore and third baseman pelled to inurvei. George ip< in as fine con ueifier Jones have sfronsrth- stock in Iliis second organ Bradley to jump their con dition as he ever was in his life, and is ened that. team. Then the ization has not been a. pay tracts with Cleveland. He not in the wane by aiiyxmeans. He is not visitors were without the G, Spaldinq ing investment, although called on them at their so aged as some woulu think as he is but S©TVICOS of Daiinv Green less than three years ago homes ami held heart-to- 32. who had the misfortune to there was an undivided surplus of $70.0()!i heart talks with them, of SOME OTHER CASES. lose his L©l months© old in the treasury. \vhiHi subsequent losses fering each a substantial Was the Boston Club held up when it paid daughter. May Mvrtlc, at probably have reduced somewhat, it, is an jii©-i©easc over his present good money for Dineon, Freeman and Bar <\-unden, ,by stomach trou open secret Hint .Mr. Hart contemplated re salary. To the credit, how ry? You can©t get the real thing for noth ble. Jimmy Callahan took tiring from baseball several years ago. and ever, of both players, they ing. Bos-ton has paid good money for play ,his place, and did himself that he still cherishes, hi his air castles turned down his alluring ers: witness those tremendous transactions 1 lames Collins proud by making a pretty at least, the intention to retire at. some offers, giving him to under iu the cases of the purchases of Kelley foul catch in one of the time and remove to California, where he stand that, nothing could and Clarksou. from Chicago, for $10,000 contests. Piatt©s tine pitching was cer has investments. He refused to quit un induce them to desert each anfl no stage money. John T. Brush tainly a great surprise party. It was a der tire, however, with the Hub in poor Wm. Bradley Cleveland. N e i t h e v had has paid immense sums ©for players and he great, contrast with his work in the games condition and the American League invad much to say about the af no man to be "conned," of last season. Patterson also pitched fine ing his territory. 11 was the general desire fair, merely admitting that a fancv offer either. Now Foster real ball, but Manager Griffith did not nave that he remain at the helm, and to this had been made by Bancroft: and refused ly knows better than make the good luck to land his game, an un wish he acceded. Mr. Hart: has controlled When Bobby Wood learned of Bancroft©s such a break about the lucky inning favoring the home team. The the business policy of the Hub for years, visit he made the announcement that on owner of the New York work of the locals has not been up to and. according to his own statement, has his visit to his homo ten days ago he Club being held up. We all the standard, and it will be very astonish been in absolute- control. found awaiting him two offers© from Na know, no matter how we ing if some changes in the team are not tional League clubs. He admitted that one argue on this point, that made before long. Dongherty. one of the. was from New York. "I would just: as the real artists of the dia best of young outnelders, has been com SUNDAY BASE BALL. soon cut my throat," said Bobby, "as mond are exceedingly dif pelled to warm the bench when he should jump a contract. Cleveland suits ©me as ficult to secure. When it be in the game. He is easily the superior long as I suit Cleveland.©© comes to letting good men of several players on the team, and some. More New Laws on the Question !n New go the magnates cling to one will have to give way to him. Hick- York—A Divine Who Favors Sunday "DOC" SHJVELY. the goods like a miser to man©s work iu left has been very ragged. Playing. his hoard, and there has He is doing good work on fly balls, but Some Facts About the President of the is weak on grounders, and it is the gen New York. May 23.- Policemen must not got to be mighty strong- Missouri Valley League. cause any one to let go. eral belief that Dougherty is the better interfere with base ball players when they Jimmy Collins allowed a mighty good man man of the two. Freeman has done better, are playing Sundays on private ground©s The Missouri Valley League is now en to go when he assented to "the release of work in his territory. v with the permission of the owner of the gaged in its first championship campaign, young Hnsting to the Athletics, but had IN THE NATIONAL LEAGUE property. For the third time this ultima under the direction of the energetic and he entertained the idea that the young Boston has done fairly well, but I look tum was set, forth by a police Magistrate able U. M. Shively. better man. would make anywhere near the ©show for the team to make a great spurt after yesterday, two other Magistrates having known "Doe" Shive-Iv, ing than he did he would not have allowed it reaches the home ground. WL--S is given similar decisions on former occa who has stepped into th pitching great ball, and sions. The matter was again brought up him to go no matter how many pitehers he late Jim Whitfield©s shoes had. The history of the game is full of there is no one in the Na when William Carsey, an ex-professional as sporting editor of the tional doing any more ef ball player, and two others were arraigned sales of players at big prices. That is how Kautas City "Star." He. is Earl Wagner kept his head above water fective work than he. Pit- in the West Fifty-fourth Street Police a young man and has had linger has been pitching Court yesterday before Magistrate Xeller about 15 years© experience but no one heard any holler about being held up until we heard it from New York. good ball, but there wo" The men were playing ball in a lot on in the newspaper business are done. A first-class West End avenue, between Sixty-sixth and in the various departments New York, however, was the only citv iii a position to secure help almost without pitcher would find little dif Sixty-seventh streets, when they were ar f n the "Star." Tw-.> years ficulty in securing a posi rested. They showed in Court that they ago he graduated in medi the asking, and we know how Selbach Hicknum, Bowerman, Strang and others tion with the team, and no had permission to play from the owner of cine from a Kansas City effort will be spared to land the lot, and were \ promptly discharged by ..-ollege, .. ., but-,,,. . has„„„ practicedF ^v,,,,.v, , Ol l!*st y«»r©s team were secured. Each D. M. Shively very little,le, having been an 0,no ,or .1}lmself a « il rule in the game, and a good man. Greminger is the Magistrate. Captain Kerr, of the West ------* - ! the devil take the hindmost. surprising all the critics Sixty-eighth street police station, asked associate and co-worker by the way he is covering for instruction in the matter of making with the late Mr. Whitfield until the hit ,, . . . BLEACHER TROUBLES. My friend Joe Cummiugs, the excellent Ed Ore mi nger third, and he doesn©t de arrests for Sunday ball playing. He was ter©s unfortunate end. He is keeping Mis sire any consideration on told by Magistrate teller to read the law souri Valley affairs running smoothly, and critic of the Baltimore News who ac companies the club on its travels, makes account of his weight. He has made a and he would learn that private property feels confident the organization can be brilliant record with most of the games permits were not to be interfered with.© made permanent. strictures about the long distance critics who mag played on the road. nify everything that hap SPOKES FROM .THE HUB. . A Liberal Divine. SHECKARD'S PUNISHMENT, Judge Hyneman, of Philadelphia, owes pens in his city. I do not me the cigars on that last Boston game ill Hackensack, N. J., May 10. There was The Sun Gods Not Forgetful of His agree with him. If tne Philadelphia. Smoke up, Judge. a game of base bull in the First ward yes critics magnify so do the The "Sporting Life" vest-pocket schedule terday attended by llev. Father J. K. Lam Jumping Feats. players. I think that De From Chicago "Journal." is all right. bert, of St. Mary©s Church, who expressed troit is the only city iu ©"Wally" Goldsmith is getting out some his approval of the sport. The players on The crowd of 15,000 on Sunday last was a both of the larger organi great sketches of the game for the Herald one side were young men belonging to the jolly, care free outpouring of fans, who did zations that can vie with and they are tire talk of the town. He Literary Club of St. Mary©s. Father Lam not seem to give a continental which team Baltimore in bleacher dem had one on Charley Fredericks, of the bert said he favored healthful outdoor won, so long as they got their money©s onstration, and when vou Chicagos that was a corker and Charley sport, and so long as the young men did worth. They jollied the players of both find that sort of thing you bought up the entire edition to send to not permit it to interfere with their church teams, the fringe of-rooters on the field are- sure to find matters ?is girls. He also got his brushes in ou duties he thought they might be engaged having a rare good time. They singled out loseph Kelley extremely onerous for the ©(©Cy" Sauborn and Gilruth, of the Chicago itt some-thins of grjMtcr dangi-i1 tliuu Sun Slioekard aud Keeler as their marks and umpire. Now Tom Couuol- Tribune and News. SPORTINO

Johnson this dig: "I am as much in favor he joins the team, will be unable to pro of peace between the American and Na duce such exceptional results as last year, tional Leagues as ever. It must be. how PHILADELPHIA NEWS when he had fine material to work with. ever, on condition that the arrangements Now he must secure another pitcher and are made between substantial parties :i second baseraan who can bat a bit. whose word will be good through thick and Beruhard and Lajoie were just what the THE AMERICAN LEAGUE ML PELEE thin. It will not be a loose arrangement LAJOIE STILL THE GREAT BONE team needed to give it a chance fur first or with men who can break it at their division honors, and if they are lost i! convenience." will br> hard sledding. With their depar THREATENS ERUPTION. There is a well-defined rumor from Chi OF CONTENTION. ture too will disappear the last; chance cago that© Presiden t Ban Johnson, of the of getting any of the other deserters back. American League, and Charley Comiskey, Should Lajoie fail to return it, would per of the White Stockings, arc on the outs, haps be well for Jennings to keep Doug- Presided Johnson Says He Will Blow and that the outcome of the quarrel may Probability That the Philadelphia Club jass at the first bag and play second base result in the downfall of Johnson in the himself, assuming that his arm is equal to event of the two leagues coming together Will Lose This Great Player and the task. Off His Top and Wipe Out the on a peace basis. LOCAL JOTTINGS. Pitcher Magee. of the Phillies. was call National League St. Pierre With Also Pitcher Bernhard The Work ed home from Pittsburg owing to the ser Robison©s Voice For War. ious illness of his child. A dispatch from St. Louis states that and Needs of the Local Teams. During the Athletic-Cleveland series One Mighty Sweep. Frank I>c Haas Kobison, president of the Bradley made the remarkable record of St. Louis National League club, has picked j one home run in each of the four games. up the gauntlet thrown By Francis C. Richter. This was Manager Amour©s first visit to During the past week President Ban down by Ban JoliTison of Philadelphia in a managerial capacity. He Johnson, of the American League, created the American League and Philadelphia, Pa., May 26. When last made many friends during his short stay. a sensation in lm.se ball circles by an says .! t is war to the death we wrote the indications were that Lajoie His version of Mr. Ebbett©s dealings with nouncing his purpose to and one of the two big and Bernhard would have joined the Phil- the ex-Dayton players ever since last either force the National leagues must go to the lies ere "Sporting Life" August, makes the League magnate appear League to make peace, or wall. "I voice the senti went to press. Such was to be utterly unscrupulous as regards con to wipe that organization ment, of all ray base ball not the case, however, as © tracts and agreements. off the map. Just how he partners when I say that Col. Rogers and the play Lave Cross and Fultz are doing the bulk proposed to achieve the the National league will ers could not come to of the batting for the Athletics. last-named herculean feat not for a single moment terms. So while the Phil- Frank Bonner is making a very poor re Mr. Johnson did not di listen to any overtures from lies were losing game after turn for all the favors shown him by the vulge, contenting himself the American League," he game in the West for lack Cleveland club officials. He has not been with giving publicity to said. "The tight may be a of a little more batting taking care of himself all season and on Fri (he mere threat. Mr. John F Dert. Kobison long one, but I don©t think power the peerless second day disappeared entirely, thus further han son said flatly that he had i it will be, as I doubt if the baseman and the capable dicapping an already badly crippled and something up his sleeves. American League is sufficiently well forti pitcher were wasting their short handed team. There will be a day He also declared that the © fied to battle with us much longer. Charles time here in apparently of reckoning pretty soon for Bonner. Ban Johnson National League is to-day Corniskey and Ban Johnson are far apart fruitless negotiations over The Athletics play Detroit here on Mon alive only because the on the attitude of the American toward Napoleon Laloie the salary question. To day, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. American League did not choose to crush the National League, and Comiskey has make matters worse, at this On Friday (Decoration Day), St. Louis puts it months ago. when it was snlit bv in the brains of the former organization." writing the indications are that both in appearance for four games. Then fol ternal strife. Here is what Mr. Johnson players will be lost to Philadelphia. Mr. lows Chicago on Tuesday, Wednesday and is quoted as having said: Somers. of Cleveland, came to town Fri Thursday of next week, after which the What Hanlon Thinks. day and offered the players terms which Athletics start on their first Western, trip, President Johnson©s threat of a finish they could hardly resist. It is understood opening at Detroit June 7. Johnson©s Declaration. fight elicited the following remarks from that Beruhard will get more than the The Phillies best batter so far is Jack "There will be onh- one big blow struck Manager Haulon, of the Brooklyn Club: former League limit of $2400. and that Barry. This player has been banging on in this base ball contention. The Nation "I wonder what Johnson Lajoie will be given a guaranteed four- in the National for many years, ever hop has up his sleeve now. I years,1 © contract at $7000 per annum. ing for a chance to be a regular player. al League will either accept a peaceful see he is out with the state Now he has his chance, and is happy. situation or take the con COLONEL ROGER©S THREAT. Manager Mack signed Schreckongost, re sequences. The National ment that he is going to It is given out that Lajoie/ will be paid put the National out of the cently released by Cleveland. He has been League, factions are simply his salary by Cleveland for four years no playing first base for the tailenders, but out on parole. We could bulsiness. Well, he will get matter how his case turns out legally. It I all that is coming to him is to be carried to the is a catcher. Mack will play him behind have crushed that League the bat. out of existence last year. before long. The only trou United States Courts; but ble with Ban is that he The Phillies play one game at Pittsburg We let them survive, but that will not relieve him to-day which ends the vv estern trip. Then if they are not careful we can©t find any hats to lit from the penalties of con they© play three games in Brooklyn and may decide to end the pa him. He has said some tempt in this State if he de three in New York, after which they enter role. Here is something I awfully bitter things fies the Court©s -decree. tain the Western teams at Philadelphia © have never before given against the National However, it is said, Lajoie I Park, the Pittsburgs opening here Mon League club owners and is to be married at once and I out: Both the Freedman tdward Hanlon day, June 3. and Spalding factions ap others and now he wants will then leave the state for Topsy Hartsell, of the Athletics, has proached the American peace. You can go broke ever. When Col. Rogers, of yet to make his first error. His fielding is (.has. W. Somers League with offers of a new that he has been forced to ask for peace, tho Philadelphia club, was great, but his batting is nothing compared combine. Instead of accept or he would not let out this belch now. asked what he would do in to what ho did for Chicago last year. ing such propositions, we turned them He is simply making a large bluff In my the event of Lajoie joining T%e "Record" hits the bulls eye squarely down, and told them to get together, j lie estimation. What can he do to the Na Cleveland, he said: "If in the centre when it says: "The Ath result is that the National League is slill tional League that would crush itV © Such John /. Rogers true, I will ask the Court letics are not getting the patronage they alive. There never has been a moment a statement is preposterous." to attach for contempt all deserve. There never was a team which when the American League, has not been persons in Pennsylvania in any way par fought harder when behind than the Ath willing to negotiate an honorable peace ties in this definance of the injunction. I letics. They are also making a game fight. with the National Jveague. But we want JOYFUL ST. JOSEPH. will sue the Cleveland Club for damages, with odds against them, for the pennant." ed none of this base ball trust. The pub and Messrs. Shibe and Mack, if they were lic will not stand for a trust in base The Present Team Quite Satisfactory to cognizant of the transaction. I will then ball. But it was our idea that two the Local Public. get iniunctions against Lajoie and Bern- LITTLE ROCK©S LAMENT. Leagues, with the healthy rivalry that hard iii other States, after consulting local they woulcUereate, would be best for base liy J. B. Campbell. counsel. I prefer, however, not to believe Mike Finn©s Team Far Below the Loq ball. Last year proved that the leagues St. Joseph. Mo.. May 24. Editor "Sport the story. Lajoie knows that h(? is legally Public©s Expectations. bound to play with us and really wants drew well.. The American League broke ing Life:" This town is at present wit By Noel Loeb. all records in attendance. But two men nessing some of the prettiest games of base to come back. We have made him our of in the American League Mr. Somers, who ball ever seen on a dia fer, which will be adhered to, and it Little Rock, Ark., May 16. Editor owned the Boston franchise, and myself mond. St. ..oseph has one would be unfair to some of our other play- "Sporting Life:" There is a good deal of were acquainted with any of the offers <>f the strongest teams in em to accede to Lajoie©s terms, especially dissatisfaction among the fans o©ver the made to our© league by the Robison-Freed- the League, and every fan under the existing circumstances." way the team has been man faction. When we were at Cleveland in the city is perfectly sat THE ATHLETICS playing. The old favorites Frank De Haas Kobisou saw us and sug isfied with McKibbon©s have had rather a hard time of it since are not hitting the ball as gested an amalgamation with our league. bunch. They are hitting last writing, losing two out of three to has been their wont. The At our league meeting, a short time ago 7,-ell and fielding strong, Boston, and only managing to break even fielding of the team, is very at Cleveland, we did not bring the matter ©.©he pitchers are exception with Cleveland here. The good, but the team work up. Neither Comiskey nor any other ally fast, and it will be Boston result was all right, that characterized the ag American League man knew anything Many days before an audi- considering that the games gregation last year is wo- about this offer of amalgamation. We two i nee wilt see better box- were close and played in fully lacking. We cannot are the only ones who are in a position to ;vork than is being done by Boston. But an even break tolerate a losing team. talk about it. Not thinking enough of the our quartette. All deserve with Cleveland was not sat While the fans are some plan to divulge it to our confreres we B. E. McKibben ©he highest praise, and they isfactory, especially consid what disheartened, it wil© have remained silent. Another opportunity get it. The recent injury to ering that the tail-enders not be long before we will came to us when Spalding saw me at At Artie Ball has not weakened the team, as were very much crippled, be out of the rut, and be lantic Citv and broached this plan of Hartman has been playing short very ac being without McCarthy M. J. Finn gin to climb. Old Mique amalgamation. He was to get control of ceptably. and Gochnaur and minus a Finn is not going to sleep. five clubs of the National League, and AS TO SCORING. first baseman. The trouble If fandom will reserve judgment for a unite with us. He set a time when this Local fans insist that our team is not with the Athletics is that short while they will have no cause to was to be accomplished, and at the ex getting all that is coming to them from Castro can©t fill the bill at remain disheartened. Clayton is playing piration of that time came to Chicago to the official scorer. Too many hits are Edward Plank second base and that the a brilliant game at short, and is hitting see me. He had not: been able to get con scored up against our pitchers day after short-handed pitching corps at a .350 clip. The bitterest pill we have trol and I extended the time. But he was day. and if they do not get all they de is not equal to the emergency. The Athlet swallowed in a long time was the loss not successful. The National League has serve at home, how can we hope to get it ics are fielding well on the average and of two games out of three to Memphis, made no advance toward peace with the on the road? We want only what is fair, batting fiercely, but the pitchers can©t which I consider one of the weakest teams American League through me. They will and should have it. umalui has an un keep the other fellows down. This accounts in the circuit. Robb pitched two games now have to take their chances and the usually fast lot of ball players, and is one for the terrific batting in three of the for Memphis that, she won, and he did blow I will strike will be more severe than of the most gentlemanly teams that has Cleveland games batting which has not exceedingly well. Well might we say, how any which has yet reached them in a ever visited St. Joseph. I want to con- ; been equalled in any one series in the mighty are fallen. But we are a de tender part." pliment them individually, and also their this town for some years. Under the cir termined and hardy set, and will never give genial leader and owner. It is a pleasure cumstances the friends of the club have up. First baseman Hardesty has been re A Fight on Johnson. to have them with us, and we hardly re reason to regard the coming series with leased, and pitcher Guest has been holding gret the loss of a game to them. Our the powerful Detroit, Chicago and St. Louis down the initial bag in great style, pend It is said by those who ought to know teams and the ensuing Western trip with ing the arrival of a new man. New blood that the National League leaders have NEW PITCHER, SALISBURY, has made a splendid impression, and has considerable apprehension, unless Connie has been infused in Little Rock©s team. made advances to the American League Mack shall at once dig up an experienced While Hutton is convalescing and Crozier on peace lines, but have already demonstrated that he knows his business. He Jet, Des Moines down with infielder and a-couple of capable pitcher^. attending illness of a member of his fam guored Ban Johnson. This TUB PHILLIES. ily the team has set out after Joe Dele- * taken as a direct fight three hits, batted well and fielded his posi Since last writing the Phillies have con tion faultlessly, lie is made of the right hantv, an infielder, and a brother of the iot. on the American tinued on their losing way in the West, mighty Delehauty with Washington. Mc- League, but on Johnson stuff. St. Joseph is justly proud of the dropping game after game for lack of a success of Dooiu. Hulswitt and Flood, of Cann, of St. Paul, has also been signed himself, and is more of a solitary hit or run. The to fill the outfield. personal fight between a. our last year©s team. When St. Joseph Pittsburg results were to faction and, one man. It is sends them out they deliver the goods. >e expected considering the this behiud-the-scene fight r-reat pitching strength of Murphy With Yale. that has called out the Base Ball Derailed Train. i he champions and the The Yale University team has secured an present stand© that Johnson Tainaqua, Pa., May 20. While two boys batting weakness of Shetts- other coach, the same being Dr. W. H. takes and the announce were playing ball near the Reading Rail line©s boys. The Phillies Murphy, of New York City, who has been ment that another jolt: will way depot here yesterday one of the have now gone down the coaching Columbia this spring. Murphy be delivered that will ex youngsters threw the ball under a moving entire ^ line, having play was captain of the Yale team of ©»3 and Chas. Comiskey ceed in severity the inva passenger train. The sphere was caught ed a * series with every after graduation played short for the New sion of St. Louis; the se- under the wheels of the coach and actual other team, and the net York National League team, at that time curing of Lajoie and others. That this ly derailed the car. The passengers got result shows plainly enough managed by John Ward. His coaching feeling exists is made evident by a remark lhat the team will surely experience includes a season in California a severe jolting over the ties until the finish in the second divis dropped the other day by President John train was stopped. and one at the University of Pennsyl son, who said: "Hart has been largely Wm. Hallman ion unless it is strengthen vania. responsible for all this feeling between Landgraf©s New Job. ed in batting and pitching, the leagues. We -never touched a player either by the return of some of the old A New "Col. Sellers." until after he had shown his hand. We Syracuse, May 2,?. Ernest C. Landgraft, players or the acquisition of a couple of organizer of the Pennsylvania State new men of admitted strength. On form Norwich, Conn., May 25. Pitcher Galla- warned Kobison on the St. Louis question. gher, last year with the Norwich team, We made the National League what it is League, is here to organize an independent and performance the Phillies are outclass base ball team, which he intends to place ed by Boston and New York in the East, says he©s going to be a rich youth in a to-day by ignoring both. factions and re few moons. He has invented a machine alizing that the good of the game lay in in some such town as Oueida or Seneca and by all the Western teams exoept St. Falls He is in doubt as to whether the Louis and possibly Cincinnati, although for filing pistol triggers and is now on his two leagues operating in this territory." way to Washington to get it patented. He In a subsequent interview, President Pennsylvania League will hang together the last named is likely to finish strong. Hart, of the Chicago League Club, gave uutil July on account of bad management. This being the case even Jenu©ings, when says it©s worth $800,000 to him. SPORTINQ May 31, 1902.

that the American League is here National League internal status made Mr. G-uire, who ought to know what he is talking about, says the American League to stay. Furthermore we believe that 90 Hart hesitate about closing the option is the fastest organization A WEEKLY JOURNAL per cent, of the base ball lovers and pa last year. That Mr. Hart should have in the country. Said he the other day: "The Amer devoted, to trons want to see both leagues live and done so now indicates that he has not ican League has the Na prosper. That being the case the ob only sufficient confidence in the stability tional League beat, to death Base Ball, Trap SHooting this season, and there is no and General Sports. stacles to an agreement are not insuper of the National League on its present possible comparison be able. So why not, end this expensive, fu basis to invest the accumulation of an tween the two. In the; first place the American has TRADE-MARKED BY TH C SPORTING LIFE PUB. CO. tile and foolish playing at war .for whim, active life time in the Chicago Club, but about all the star players ENTERED AT PHILADELPHIA POST OFFICE spite or pride, and get together? that he also lias no fear for the issue of the National had. leaving AS SECOND CLASS MATTER. « the old League nothing but the present inter-league war or the fu a bunch of minor leaguers Published by DON©T GET TOO GAY. ture of the National game. Chicago is with which to fill up its Mmesi.ftJeCuire ranks. In the second THE SPORTING LIFE a fixture in the National League and place, what playiug in the PUBLISHING CO. The National League magnates should will always be prominent on the base American. League I have seen so far m not delude themselves. The Lajoie de ball man. this city, Chicago and St. Louis, seems 34- South. Third St. cision, though a hard blow to the - ______much faster than the older League. I n« r Philadelphia, Pa., U. S. A. is also a great difference in the way tut American League, only temporarily plavers in the two Leagues act. In tin. GOOD OUT OF EVIL. National League the players seemed sat- Subscription Pvatea > cripples one club in that league and isfied if they played the game in a mechan One Year _------J2.0O does not affect the stability or respon As was expected, the Pittsburg team ical manner. Of course not all the piaj- Six Months ------1.25 ers, but many of them acted that way, Single Copy ------60. sibility of the organization as a whole is making a runaway race of the Na while in this League every man on each Foreign Postage,. $1.04 Extra Per Annum. in the least. Neither did that famous tional League campaign. The cham team seems to want to win all the time and Payable in Advance. pions© lead is such already that, barring will flgbt for every advantage. It is this decison absolutely settle any issue in fighting for the games that makes the controversy between the two major most unlikely contingencies, they will American League clubs so popular with the fans, for there is nothing disgusts a fan leagues. To offset it the American never again be headed this season. For so quick as to see a player act, as if ne 32—PAGES—32 League has the St. Louis decision. One the other clubs there is now nothing to did not care whether he won or not. decision does not settle everything no work for except the place and the de more than one swallow makes a sum velopment of strong teams for next year. ROCHESTER RIPPLES. mer; it simply makes a precedent© and It could not have been otherwise, under The Bronchos as Fast as the Champions paves the way for future accord of all the circumstances, without opening cf Last Year. Qurrent Qomment opinion. the door to suspicion; in fact it is well lii/ My roil T. Springatettd. The Lajoie decision was a grand thing, that things are as they are, because Rochester, N. Y.. May 23. Editor "Sport and hailed as such, less for its tempor Pittsburgh walk-over, despite all the ing Life:" The Bronchos are at the head of the Eastern League race. They have By Editor Francis C. Rlchter ary advantage to the National League material advantages accruing from a been away in the Bast, and than for its good effect on the future out of 12 games played they close race, is _oiie more convincing proof ( aptmvd 7 of them, which legal status of base ball as a business. of the absolute honesty of the mag is a splendid record for a It will always be cherished for that. IK w team away from home. nates and players in the actual playing The team will receive a LET US HAVE PEACE! Nevertheless it may become a matter of the game. Thus permanent good will warm welcome when they of immediate regret should it smother come home on Decoration conic out of temporary evil. day for two games against The blunt threat of President Ban the peace sentiment, encourage the Na the Montreal team, which at present is putting up a Johnson to deal the National League a tional League to assume an arbitrary or DETROI^DOTLETS. strong game. They will bo "last crushing blow" unless that organ offensive attitude on the question of fu home on .lime Oth for a ization shall come to a peaceful state of ture peace, or- cause it to forget the The Tigers in Somewhat Crippled Condi string of 19 games, and £ F Hiqqins with any kind pt HICK mind, has doubtless been elicited by the American League©s magnanimous refusal tion—A Lesson For Griffith—Detroit's © © S3/ns should strengthen their hold secret tampering -with American League to profit by the National League©s recent Alleged Claim on Lajoie—McQuire's Notion. OIExtm intielder Andrns has been pleased players that certain National League furious faction fight. and ho immediately joined the Amsterdam, Clubs are persistently indulging in as a Detroit, Midi., May 26. Editor "Sport club, of th,. State League. .Al Lawton. .1 The National League magnates should ing Life:" The Tigers are now "In the catcher of this city, is to join the Biug- war measure. This sort of work, follow not get too gay. Those who talk of a East aud arc doing finely. Their first hamton club. © , , ,.-.-, . ing the crushing Lajoie decision, hag had stand at Baltimore was so Three games won out of 4; playedI «»t *e*« finish fight reckon without the public, satisfactory as to warrant ark is a good . record for the Bronchos such a demoralizing effect upon discipline which is already giving plain evidence the hope of better than an against, Manager Biiruham©s strong, team, in the American League ranks that a even break ^011 the trip en aiid they are sure to be a good drawing of being tired of legal and tactical war tertained by Manager Dwy- club when they come here in -Tune. sense of deep irritation is pervading that and disgusted with-its results in con er. He wants to take at The Rochester players that, have gone least 10 of the 15 games. up higher into the League seem to be do organization. It cannot war in kind, be tract-juggling and broken-up teams. The The trip will give the first ing good work and able to hold their own cause its hands are tied by public pledges public had ten years of National League real chance to get a line on o respect contracts during the playing the probable, outcome of UlUanS McFarlan has won all of his games monopoly, and that it wants no more of the American League race so far this season. He has good snped leason, hence this threat of reprisal in it is made evident by the American this year, as the home-and- and command of the ball, aiyj is alsy bat- home series do not furnish ting very timely. another way doubtless by further terri League©s success. The public desire is a proper line on all the The grounds and stands at Charlotte aio torial invasion. for two major leagues rivals, not ene Frank Dwyet teams. When the team left being put in good condition for the Sun- for the East, Dillon, Glea- dav ©games that are to be played there. The effect of Mr. Johnson©s threat has mies; and the sooner the ©National seon and McAllistev were on the disabled It is pleasing to note that Manager btal- been varying but not profound, because League magnates- realize this the bet list, the two last-named with injured legs. lings has gotten together a strong team Dillon got back into the game on Thursday, for Buffalo this season, and some of the at this time the public is more engrossed ter for themselves and the National but it will lie two weeks ere McAllister old time rivalry is sure to be aroused \vhcu with the playing than the politics of the game! will be ready to play. It is expected that the Bronchos and Bisons meet. sport. In National League circles the Gleasou will be able to take his place during the Athletic series. In his absence pronuuciamento is hailed by some as a A REMARKABLE RACE. Yeager has taken care of second base very HAPLESS HARTFORD. confession of weakness, by others as- an cleverly. THE CHICAGO SERIES. Manager Reisling Making Strenuous Ef excuse for further acts of aggression, The American League race is a beauty played here before the teams left for the forts to Strengthen His Team. East, was very exciting, and produced a and by some few as a Johnsonian ex for closeness and uncertainty. Six teams lot of friction. One of the incidents de By Tim O©Keefe. pedient to ward off a faction fight against are neck-and-neck and the remaining serves narration. Clarke Hartford, Conn.. May 2:5. Editor "Sport himself in his own ranks. On the other two are nobody©s meat. If this gait can Griffith©s little act of hit- ing Life:" The many changes that Man- Ing a new ball on his agerno* r Reisling has made in the Hartford hand American League magnates dis be maintained for half the season every .likes to roughen it up be- base ball out.flt have failed avow any schism, declare their alle jure he pitches it. proved to bring about, the desired club in the organization ought to be a \ rather an expensive habit result,, and we are still giance to Johnson, denounce the Na money winner, despite heavy expenses. | for him in last Monday©s floundering around the rear tional League©s recent war methods, and In this event the wholesale infusion < game. It cost "Grif" end of the procession with just $0 for the balls used only live victories1 of the proclaim their settled purpose to proceed star players will prove a paying hives, iu last Monday©s game, and 16 games played. The main on present lines to the bitter end. ment. Collectively the Western teams in addition he was soaked \ weakness is in the infield, $5 more for balls he cut in | in addition to bum hitting The base ball followers will view the appear to be a trifle stronger now than the previous game he pitch- j by the team as a whole, threat, and the situation which provoked the Eastern teams, and this disproportion ed here. When it came to but the sonri-e of most of Clark Griffith settling up with the White the- trouble and failure to it. according to personal and partisan pre will be increased if Cleveland secures Sox after Monday©s game win can easily be laid at dilections. As for us, we think Mr. Business Manager May deducted the the I bird corner, where the Lajoie and Bernhard. Their addition price of 11 balls from the Chicago share. Johnson©s threat was merely designed Dr. F. C. Reisling team lias been would soon lift Cleveland out of last What Griffith said when he heard of it I©1 RIGHTFULLY WEAK. to check unexpected National League ag place and make it a powerful factor in cannot be found in Sunday school books Hebble, the first man who essayed to cover and he threatened dire things. Griffith©s the third bag, was far and away the best, gression, and to inspire new confidence the race a desirable thing in view of spikes are very sharp and every time he man who has been tried in the position: iti his own ranks. Nevertheless in view the splendid support accorded the team hitw a ball on them it cuts the cover, ren but while he was a good fielder 011 the of the American League two-league plat dering it useless to the club, and as the job, he was au awful bad hitter, and an by the Cleveland public. Attendance club did not intend to buy balls for the a consequence he was given his blue en form Mr. Johnson should have stopped everywhere is fine, thus assuring the en grouchy little Chicago manager to destroy velope, but at that, he had one horse on short of threatening utter extermination, they made him pay for them. the other fellows who have succeeded him tire success so confidently predicted by THE LAJOtE CASK as in addition to bei-tog unable to cover which would entail the creation of a is likely to prove a cause of friction be "Sporting Life" for the wise and neces tween the Cleveland and Detroit clubs, or the bag, they were also bum hitters. The new monopoly. So far as the National last one to try for the job is Yonug Mack, sary tariff increase. to cause a rupture of the prevailing good a brother of Connie Mack, the present League is concerned it would be well feeling in the American League, should it prove manager of the Philadelphia American for its magnates to remember that League team, and he has been no improve true, as telegraphed, that ment on the ones gone before. The team is heretofore Mr. Johnson and the Ameri MR. HART©S CONFIDENCE. Lajoie has agreed to join the Cleveland team. James ALL RIGHT IN BATTERIES, can League have made good to the very We desire to congratulate Mr. James | as with Reisling, Tuckey. Walker and Wil- McNamarn, one of the own helin as twirlefs, and Nelson and Quinn, letter every threat and proclamation A. Hart upon his acquisition of the con ers of the Detroit Base Ball Club, said last night he did catchers, we are about as well fixed in against the old League, and have carried trolling interest in the Chicago League the points as any other gang in the Con not believe Lajoie would necticut League. Outfielders Miller and out to the utmost everything they set Club, which lie has guided wisely and sign with Cleveland. "When 1 left Lajoie he promised McCallister, too, are all to the good in the out to do. well for the past twelve years iu his ca outfield, but Billy Banuon in right has so me that it© he played any far failed to deliver the goods. Reed, who We believe that it will require consid pacity as chief executive. While the where outside of Philadel phia ho would come to De has also been tried in the right garden, erable more than "one more crushing Chicago despatches are not positive as I. McNamara troit," said McNaimira, has not given satisfaction. The manage blow" to kill an organization that has to the authenticity of the reported pass "and as I have heard noth ment is making every effort to secure men ing from him since that time I do not to fill the weak spots, and when they laud weathered twenty-seven consecutive sea ing of stock control into Mr. Hart©s think he -has signed or will sign with about three of them, Reisling©s boys will sons,and recently gathered fresh strength hands yet we have no doubt that it is Cleveland. The same condition that pre give a good account of themselves. vented Lajoie from coming to Detroit from a series of misfortunes that would true, as Mr. Hart has had an option on prevents him from going to Cleveland, and Old National Leaguers who will be on have destroyed anything less tenacious the controlling stock for nearly a year. I do not think he will go." the California learns this season are Leahy, AMERICAN LEAGUE SPEED. Shugart, McHaie, Waddell. AthertonI of life/ At the same time we feel as The inter-league war and the uncertain The veteran Detroit catcher, Jim Mc- Decker, Kaymer, Rcilly and Bowling, May 31, 1902. SPORTINO

time. Petie Chiids AV;IS AveU received by not be in condition to play for some time, crowd, nnd did some good batting. he having, it is said, dropped to 120 pounds Hulswitt Avas closely watched. He is a in weight. He will©have a two or three corker. Take him all in all. batting and weeks© stay at Hot Springs before joining fielding together, and he is a far more val the Cincinnati term. Kuhns and Aubrev for weak batting, and uable man than Monte Cross ever dared THE BALL PARK IMPROVED. has signed "Darby©© O©Brien, of New HaV- to be. He has a way of getting the ground GroundkectK©i© Murphy, of American en. balls I never saAv excelled, but lias to get League Park, has been©hard at work im The Milwaukee club has decided not to ,over a certain shakin.css on the flics. Chick proving and beautifying the grounus .dur release first baseman Thornton to DCS Eraser pitched his first game since his re- ing the absence of the Baltimore club. Mollies. ti©rn from the American camp, and did One of the most striking improvements is TWO GREAT CLEVELAND STARS HE= Des Moines has released pitcher Dam- finely. Eraser is n Chicago prairie boy, and the placing of a border of sod around the man, and the Kansas City A. A. club has very popular. I fancy Chick must be pret grounds in front of the grandstand, which signed him. ty near the limit in the way of long and gives the entire grounds a neat flm©sh. The PORTED BAGGED. continuous pitching service. He was pitch flower beds to the right and left of the The Decatur club has released catcher ing for the prairie teams in 1887, and Avas grandstand have been filled with bright Shrewbridge and signed catcher Krebs, good even then. Harry While seems bet colored plants and flowers and vines have, of Green Bay. ter than last year, but pitches in cruel been planted along the front of the ladies© Claims That Bradley and Moore Have Manager McPhee, of Cincinnati, has ten hard luck. stand. A new design of sod has been made dered his resignation, but President Brush WHITE SOX UP FRONT. in front of the grandstand with the names Signed With Brush©s Club For Next refuses to accept "it. Comiskey©s men are fast gaining their McGraw and Robinson worked in sod. Un President Sexton, of the I. I. I. League, proper rank in the race, and, now that der the design are the words "Keep Off." suspended first baseman Mullaney, of they are batting, ought not to have any Season Brush Also flot=Footed After Bloomington, for three days for rowdyism. trouble sticking at the top. If the team NASHVILLE NOTES. Manager Dowd, of Johnstown, has signed could hold its OAVn when the men were Outfielders Hartzel and Barrett. infielder George Andries, late of Rochester, doing no hitting, who can stop- it now that A Great Season so Far For Manager and catcher William E. Mackey, of Black- all hands are meeting the ball? The great Fisher©s Fast Team. mgton, Maps. infield works finely, and, as was expected,© Sammy Strang has been gingered up by By Hamilton Love. Special to Sporting Life. John P. Gunslianan and Edward P. Cincinnati, O.. May 28. Business Man- the fast men "alongside of him. The out Nashville, Tenii., May 24. Editor "Sport O©Brien have been appointed substitute fielders are doing all that©s expected of Bger Bancroft©s trip to Cleveland last umpires by President Whitlock, of the ing Life:" Nashville was in first position week is now explained. Moore and Brad Connecticut League. them, and how the grand staff of pitchers for one day anyhow. By defeating New ley, two of the Cleveland and catchers does make the enemy hustle: Orleans on Thursday they stars, have signed with the Pitcher Luther©s release has been re Three pennants. No escape from it, breth advanced to the head, but Cincinnati Clnb for next called by Minneapolis. That club has also ren, so get off the road. yesterday©s game put the season. They refused to signed pitcher Newlin, of Chicago, and ODDS AND ENDS. Pelicans back first. Yester .lump their contract this pitcher Ed. Ames, of Philadelphia. , Either Mcrtes must be moved from left day©s game was the pretti year, but it is assured that Ex-player Edward Bowling, alias R. J. field or somebody will have to change est contest ever seen on a they will be seen wearing Glenalvin, has accepted a position in St. his first name. When a fly goes up behind local diamond. Twelve in the©red stockings at League Louis as editor of the Christian Publish third and everybody howls "Sam, Sam!" nings were played in one Park next spring. The ing Company, which issues a number of re how is a misunderstanding between Strang hour and fifty-two min price stipulated for these ligious papers. and Mertea to be averted? utes ami it was a pitchers men cannot be learned, but. Mr. Freedmaii wants one of our extra battle throughout. Danne- it is evident that the Cin outfielders, vice Van Haltren, injured. We hower for New Orleans, and cinnati Club officials real ClIICAQO GLEANlNfiS. have five, all good, and could give him Hill for Nashville, being ize that something must either Miller or Williams, but Selee says the opposing slab artists©. Wm. Bradley be done, and as they start he is too stingy with the money. Newt Fisher New Orleans finally won ed too late to secure a good Both Illinois Teams Stick Stubbornly Near Davy Jones, the double back action out in the twelfth inning: team this year, they have profited by the the Top of the Big Leagues Cubs Play jumper, is hitting gloriously, running score 2 to 1. We defeated the Pelicans example and are starting now to get a ing Grand Ball, But Still Weak With liases well, and his fielding is a feature. easily .the first gome, 7 to 4, with Sanders world-beater for the season of 190;;. It Yesterday lie made a running catch with and Stewart the opposing pitchers. The can also be stated that the Cincinnati club the Stick Champions Just Striking the gloved hand which almost upset the deciding game of the series Avill be played will leave no stone unturned to sign Their Proper Gait, Etc. stands. this afternoon and a record-breaking Tonsy" Hartzel and Jimmy Barrefl for White made the mighty Congaltou fan*,3 crowd is expected. The average attendant* next season. By W. A. Phelon, Jr. times, all clean fans, not a foul strike iff for the first 2 games is 4000, and 0000 peo u> lot. ple are expected this afternoon. Sample Chicago, May 25. Editor "Sporting "It©s not the ball I used to give them," and Freeland will be at the rubber for AFTER JIM M©OUIRE. Lire:" The Cubs co-itinue to win games said Uncle Ansou to me the other day. their respectiAre teams. It is over at the Avest side park, and the White What wouldn©t Lange, Thornton and Dah- A SETTLED FACT The Brooklyn Club Enters Suit in n Sox, on the eastern road, >u do if they were back with Chicago that the race for the pennant is between Philadelphia Court. are showing the speed and this season and in this company?" Nashville and New Orleans. These teams skill which tAvice made easily outclass all others in the League, as Special to "."".©porting Life." them champions. Needless their records will show, but the balance Brooklyn, X. Y., May 28. In Philadel to say, the fans are over BALTIMORE BUDGET. if the teams seem to be about evenly phia yesterday John I. Rogers, as counsel joyed, and great is the matched in their class. There is a good for the Brooklyn National Lea©gue club celebration wheneA©er a leal of changing going on among the teams filed a bill in equity against bunch of the faithful, be Manager McGraw Again Out of the Game and it, may be that some of them \vill be James T. McGuire, catcher they west or south siders, Owing to an Injury The Club in Need of strengthened until they are in the same of the Detroit American chance to gather. Possibly Another Pitcher Donlin©s New Berth. class with the leaders. Memphis is going League team, to enjoin the most important thing ifter some stars and Manager Frank claims him from playing with any of the past week, in A Baltimore, Md., May 26. Editor "Sport that he will have a winner in a very short dub but the complainant magnates© eyes, Avould be ing Life:" Misfortune still pursues the while. "©ganization during the sea- the change of stock oAvner- Orioles. Just as the team under the pa NEWS NOTES. Hi of 1902. MeGuire, it is. Fra.ik Selee ship in the National League tient handling of McGraw Norcum. of New Orleans, is said to be a declared, signed with the team a change by which was beginning to strike its full blooded Indian. Brooklyn club for the pres James A. Hart becomes chief mogul of the gait, the leader had to be Sanders has pitched eleven games for ent season on September 2." outfit. The public, though, care little who put out of the game for a Nashville and won ten of them. last, but. is now playing owns cluhfs, and would much rather read month by n bad injury in- Balleutyne, of Birmingham, who was with the Detroit team, scores of victories than discuss stock fiicted by Hurley, of the suspended by Manager Haller for iusoboj * which opened up a series problems. visiting Detroits. Whether dination. has been sold to Chattanooga.©^ James T. McCuire of games with the Athletic HART©S DOINGS. it was purely accidental as Nashville made her second triple play club Monday. Next Mon Mr. Hart has long been anxious to be the claimed by Harley or delib of the season in a recent game. day has been fixed for the hearing on the real power of the National League team, erate as stated by IvlcGraw Nashville defeated the fast Little Rock motion for a preliminary injunction it! and John R. Walsh, the local banker, who is a question. In the first team In three straight games. 8kop.ec. owned 640 shares out of 1000, was willing ir.ning of Saturday©s game Court; No. 1 before Judges Biddle, Brcgy with Detroit. Harley. in Allemang, Watt and Geuse were batted and Beitler. In the bill filed it. is asserted to encourage him. Bit by bit, James A. hard. has paved the way for the transfer, and sliding into third base, laid that the Brooklyn Base Ball Club is an or iotin }. McGraw Mc(}r;i©,V©s knee open with Sherman Kennedy, of Nashville, Is bat ganization incorporated under the laws of last. Wednesday, according to the best au thority and Mr. Hart doesn©t deny it his spikes. Little McGraw, ting at a .470 clip. Ivfew Jersey. those 640 shares passed into the hands of though in much pain, ran at Harlny and The attendance at Nashville has not an active manager who loves the game, is smashed him in the face- before other play fallen below the 1200 mark this season, AMERICAN AFFAIRS. * proud of his team, and Avill do all he can ers could interfere. McGraw was carried and the average is 2100 to a game. to boost the sport along. Mr. Walsh is to the clubhouse, where the wound was Umpire Strauss, recently appointed, is stitched. The four Detroit games were giving universal satisfaction. He Is the Lajoie and Bernhard Join Cleveland and a most estimable gentleman, but has other best seen here for many years. Mack Gets New Players. Interests which always precluded his taking hotly contested and this, with Umpire ()©- .any active part in base ball. Mr. Hart©s Loughlin©s apparent leaning toward De Nashville is after a new pitcher. One 5s Special to "Sporting Life:" word went always, year after year, but troit, produced considerable friction and needed to help out Sanders, Sample and Philadelphia, Pa., May 28. President nevertheless it. must be a distinct: pleasure bad blood between the two teams: hence Hill, who are doing all of the work at Johnson, of the American League, is here. \ to James to be master in name as well as McGra.w©s belief that Harley spiked him present He refuses to discuss the Lajoie case, but j in actuality. The grime- Avil! be beneritted intentionally. Kelly, will now go back to Arlic Latham has a rival in Guy Sample annoar.ees the indefinite by it, and the Chicago man will gain more third base and Bresnehan to the outfield, when it conies to coaching. Guy has a .suspension of Joe Kellcy, of power in each successive year. The Cubs, leaving all the catching to Robinson. gift of gab on the line that is conducive Baltimore, for rowdyism. unaffected by the shift in ownership, have ANOTHER PITCHER NEEDED. of results. * * * * Lajoie and Bern kept on playing grand ball in the" field. Manager McGraw is making an effort to hard left Monday night for Oh for a batter or I;AVO to help along the strengthen the Orioles© pitching department, MURPH^EDIVIVUS. Cleveland, where they will glory! which is someAVhat short-handed at pres sign Cleveland Club con WEAK STICKERS ent. McGinnity, Hughes The Player Over Whom There Have Been tracts in time to begin play It is deplorable to see Miller. Slagle. Dex and Howell are the only ing with ilie Cleveland ter, Tinker. Lowe and O©llagan all batting men he has who can be Disputes Again Prominent. learn at Baltimore Friday. feebly in fact, it is jarring. Each day relied on, and should any New London, Conn., May 24. Editor * * * * The Athletic Club ,...... ©-- ••:•-—, we come our, hoping that thing happen to any one "Sporting Life:" There has been much has secured pilHier Katoll , : ..©I they will pick up at, the bat, of these the team would be speculation indulged in during the past am! ( ntfielder Herman Mc- and that the long delayed in ©a bad way. The other veek over the presence, in New London, Karland. from the Chicago carnival of hits is really J. wo pitchers are Shields of Frank Murphy, the clever young out Pitcher Miichell Club, and pitcher Mitchell due but it doesn©t happen, and Lawson. Shields is a fielder. whom the late Tom Hernon start from the Boston Club. and they win game after youngster of great promise, ed on the famous juggling tour via the Pitcher Wilson, of Frankford, will also be game by nerve, gall on the but his value this year is Fred-Doc-Billy-Murry-Jim-Canavan- Cincin given a trial. bases, and grand pitching. as yet only problematical. nati-Boston route, and which subse- The work of the©slahmen Lawsou is an amateur, wlio quently landed Murphy in Freedman©s © CONDENSED DISPATCHES. has been grand at, all times, has been unusually success- gang. Murphy was dissatisfied with his and shoAVs no sign of fal Dick Harley fill as a college piicher and treatment by the New York management. Special to "Sporting Life:" tering. The luck has also has been highly commended owing to his being forced to play second been good. Yesterday, by comnetent critics, but he is only an base, instead of an outfield position. He Des Moines has released infielder Hickey. the gang made three experiment as yet. With but three exper is confident that he could make good in a Hartford has signed second baseman Joseph Tinker hits to the Quakers© six, ienced men for the box and accidents liable major league outfield if given another Landy. and Taylor gave six passes to happen it is essential that another chance. New England League Umpire Duffy has to White©s two yet Chicago won out 2 to good pitcher be secure/! at once. An ef He is, however, desirous of playing on 1. With the going of the Quakers, Chi fort was made to secure Bernhard, but the New London team, and has asked resigned. cago finishes a set Avith all the eastern that clever pitcher refused to consider any Manager Canavan, of the New Haven Newark has signed catcher Thurston, late clubs, and has giA©en all of them awful offer that would take him away from club, who still claims him. for his release of the New York club. beatings. Brooklyn showed up the best Philadelphia. from that club, promising to secure to The Chicago League club has released but was DONLIN©S NEW JOB. Crnavan at least two hundred dollars for pitcher Jimmy Gardner. PITIFULLY WEAK Mike Donlin. the fielder Avho was ex his freedom. Murphy states that Cauavan Binghamton has signed catcher Lawton, with the stick at that, and shaky in the pelled from the Baltimore team in conse turned down his overture and told Murphy of Rochester University. field as compared to the gingery Hanlon quence of the popular indignation aroused he would play with the New Haven c©.ub team of old. Philadelphia drew gooc by hn brutal assault on. or not in the National Ajssoci.ition. Providence has signed outfielder George crowds and received much Miss Mamie Fields, a mem Murphy expresses his determination to stay Ilildebrand, late of Brooklyn. attention owing to the JICAV ber of the Ben Hur Com awav from the New Haven team. Rock Island has signed second baseman players of the team. This pany, on the 20th signed Were Murphy at liberty, Connecticut Kohley Miller, late of Saginaw. BroAvne is all right he bat si contract to play with the League-wise, the New Ixmdon management Chattanooga has released and Little ted well here, fielded nice Cincinnati club. His pay would undoubtedly secure his services. Rock has signed pitcher Moran. ly, and impressed the fans for the balance of the sea Prom a business standpoint Mr. Canavan as being fit ro keep right. son is to be $3000. The con is likely to prove a loser in refusing a cash fnnelder Thom.-fs Maher, of Philadelphia, along with Thomas and tract was signed in jail, offer for Murphy, for while he may secure has been engaged by the St. Joseph Club. Barry. The fans are wild where Donlin has still sev judgment after judgment against the Bos Pitcher Frank Foreman, late of Balti over Dooin. That red eral months to serve un ton club, it Avill be some time before he is more, has signed with Gear©s Kansas City head made himself sol less pardoned. A mo\emeiit handed a cheque from the Boston officials. club. id by the desperately for his pardon lias been Should some arrangement be made where- Manager Haller. of Birmingham, has hard way he works, and He started by a local clergy bv Murphy comes to New London, it should man. Senator Gormau be prove the" best thing for the good of the signed outfielder Brownie McLairi, of Cin is now tipped as being the Mike Donlin game that has happened to the local club cinnati. Wm, Shettslim coming catcher. 1 look to ing unions the signers of jo ouo doj>[nid the petition for pardon. Donlin has* been in hi many a day. in fact, the effect will be New London has released outfielder Reed healthy throughout the whole league. to Hartford, has shipped outright inflelders leading backstops©of the laml iu©two years© i the hospital since his commitment, and wi! SPORTING May 1902.

when the water was coming in so fast that from third to first, and signed Watson to. play decision. The very next day he got over the outfielders stood near the diamond the former position. in Brooklyn and put era the game ended. I had a few errors Sugg,-;, oC the Greensboros, pitched another DOYLE OFF THE FIELD that day also, but. it was getting over beautiful game on Friday, holding Charlotte ground." Crane spoke of the pitching staff down to four hits, but lost his game 2 to 0 on riuicker than you could count two. Of now in the League. He said that he had account, of ragged support. course it was unexpected to Doyle because been impressed with the fact that Billy Charlotte and Raleigh seem to have the other it was putting that new rule into effect LONG RUN OF HOME GAMES WILL clubs in this League outclassed, and the others with a vengeance. Everybody agreed that Phillips, "Old, Allenport Bill," was one of will have to do some, strengthening without de the best Avho used his noodle in the serv Doyle should have taken no chances and lay if they expect to have a successful season. got come up with all right. O©Day, how SOON CLOSE. ing of the leather. "Doyle told me that he The Newbern team released pitcher Appelgate had never seen a better worked game last week, and he was immediately signed by ever, knew that it was snap judgment on than the one Phillips put up against us-," Charlotte. Newbern has signed "Reddy" Foster his part and he was off for the remainder said Crane. "Every pitch was sent up to catch. 0. L. COBB. of the afternoon and eventually cost the A Dariug Plan Which, Though Not a with method. The number of twirlers of New Yorks the game. That is the plain truth and there is not the slightest reason that stripe is not large." to take any other ground regarding the Failure, Will Hardly be Tried Again ONE FOR JOHNNY BRUSH. BROOKLYN^ BULLETIN. matter. At least five per cent, of all John T. Brush is the man to get the games that are played every year hi the A Size=up of the Champs© Op= arguments these days. Col. Harry Pul The League Race and Brooklyn's Chances National League are won because of the liam gave him a red hot one on the folly —A Few Terse Remarks Anent Umpires INCORRECT DECISIONS of enforcing the sixteen pooents Bits of News and Gossip. man rule, and won. Now and Their Blunders—A Few More Side of the umpire. Not that such decisions are Horace Fogel has taken a Remarks to the American League. made with any idea of being out of the fall out of the old gent on way, but are simple mistakes that seem By A. 11. CraU.u. the matter of spice in the bound to occur no matter how good the Jiy John Jj. Foster. men who arc; engaged in doing the work. Pittsburg, May 20. Editor "Sporting game. Asked as to the rea Brooklyn, N. Y., May 25. Editor "Sport sons for Micl severity in One blunder on a base decision may Life:" One week more and" that thirty- ing Life:©© From present indications the change the outcome of the game. So one game at home series of the champions the matter of firing players, Brooklyns will not return to this city etc.. Brush declared that closely arc all contests played at present will be over. Can any of ... wearing any overgrown that it is simply out of the question to the old stagers ever recall the limit had been reach wreaths of laurel. For that the like of it before? It was ed in that line. Men acted tell what a little slip may do so far as vowdyish and kept patrons matter It: doesn©t seem as the ultimate outcome of the game is a daring experiment for if anyone of the Eastern concerned. -The argument was advanced any ball team, no matter from" the game. "Well," Halts would l)o able to do how powerful, -to schedule said Fogel. "history of the and is advanced to this day, that the um much uoasting when back pire is all right on general principles be such a cluster of games. It Harry Putliam game teaches us different 1o its own fireside. The can be said that the Pitts ly. Do you recall the fact cause he is on the ground where he can that base ball for the "past twenty years, New Yorks have had to see while the spectator is too far away to burg management is not take their medicine, the, tell what is right and wrong. In s.ome exactly sorry" the plan was or more owes its success to the fact that Phillies certainly have tried. Never has the at patrons wanted to see so and so kick©.© I cases this is true, in others it is not. Spec tendance fallen below 200U. can remember the time when they went to swallowed their share, and tators in line with first base and third, there does not appear to base many limes are in far better po The daily average has been see the Chicagos for the reason that Baby be very much coming to far above for Saturday Anson was the rag chewer, or some- sition to determine the correctness of a de the Bostons in the way of cision than the umpire. If he is wrong A. R. Crattf turn outs ever swell the thin n else. Then in the American Asso lohn B. Foster comfort. Were it not for general percentage. Col. ciation Comiskey was the man who added? thev are Drone to show their dislike for ginger to the game. McGraw came next, the good lead that the what he did. The critic who attends a Harry Pulliam is the one owner of the Pittsburgs got by reason of their early game where a decision of that kind is chaiu©ps who has looked with askance and so on." Fogel related an instance of games with Cincinnati and St. Louis there on the scheme, but he is willing to admit where Douglas, of the Phillies, had been made has a legitimate right to mention would be little of which to complain in it in his story as much as any other part that the racket panned better than he bounced from the game at Cincinnati sim the present race. The Pittsburgs would imagined. Ten days ago,the Colonel fear ply because he looked around when a of the afternoon©s transactions. There is not be so much if that pitching staff hap one point on which ©...-,. ed that there would be a decided slacken doubtful strike was called on him. Brush pened to be disorganized a little, but ing, but it failed to come and ho is de came back to. the plea by saying that as the trouble is the pitchers go in day after EVERYBODY AGREES. lighted as a result. Even with the fact far as he could ascertain it was the senti day and do their work in such excellent The player has absolutely no pretext to before the magnates that the affair was a ment of base ball patrons nowaday^ that fashion that the other side doesn©t come argue with the umpire. But the critic has mediocre© success the chances are that it the men play the game and not put in the within shouting distance of the champions. every right in the world to call attention will never be tried again. Too much of a afternoon with senseless kicks. to his mistakes. The man who goes to KICKING riRATKS. good thing will pall on any appetite. The HOT WAVES. the race track to report the occurrences Pittsburgs made a grand record and gave They do say that Pittsburg has been Is free to voice his opinion if he thinks displays of base ball calculated to arouse Roy Clarke, the Brown University lad on getting so much the best of the umpiring the judges are wrong. The jockey, how enthusiasm in the stolid mind, but, nev the New York team, is one of those clean that the players growl whenever one of the ever, who (undertook to criticise the ertheless, the risk is not a good one. With appearing young men, People hoped that poor unfortunates calls a strike nowa judges would be ruled off before he ever the close of the game with Chicago on he would make the team for the sake of days. Hanlon declares that he never saw had another chance to say a word. The Saturday the champs are through with personnel. He is declared to be a fast such work in his life as O©Day was guilty relation between players, umpire and cnt- the bunch, and then go East. There is no fielder, and if he can only hit the ball the of in the Smoky City and O©Day was sup ic;©<, so far as base ball games are con need of worrying over the outcome of the New Yorks would have had a treasure. He posed by this time to know something cerned, are exactly similar. Some umpires Eastern jaunt. Pittsburg has the team was sent home Saturday night. about the business. It is not the first arc glad to have their mistakes called at for all comers. Every club that has ap New York players declare that no team time that Henry has fallen down this tention to .and are prompt with an explana peared in this city has made an» effort to over the circuit hugs the plate closer than year. Brooklyn would tion as to what happened to make them. buy a player or two from the Pirates, but the Champs. On Wednesday orders to have been out one game All this is far better for the game than in vain. "Not for sale" is the card on drive them away were given. Smith, Da- with New York had he to establish a ridiculous i code, that the all of the Pirates. Fogel shot the manage vis and Wagner ducked swift ones near given the decisions prop umpire is a person above and beyond the ment a couple of hard ones for being so their heads. erly. Somewhere I saw ordinary things of base ball and never to selfish instead of aiding the other mem Chief dimmer left for home on a sad er that; "Father" Chadwick be mentioned except with terms of rever bers in an organization that has been or rand. Mrs. Zimmcr is declared to be suf insisted that O©Day wa.s all ence Were it not for the newspapers we should be a mutual one. The criticism fering from appendicitis, and an operation right. There are two opin never would get reforms regarding the only widened the breach which seems to may have to be performed. ions as to that. There is umpires-. To get; rid of an incompetent", exist between the New York and Pitts Funny things happen in base ball. Local IHI particular reason why man is of vastly more importance to ba*e burg owners. scorers were ready to declare that Homer sin umpire should be shield ball than to quibble- over some petty viola WKLFISH TO THE CORE. Sraoot would be a rank failure in the Car ed when he makes a mis tion of the rule that doesn©t amount to "The world never turned out a good dinals, and all picked on Brashear as the take any more than a plav- a pinch of snuff. ser." This was the expression of a sage better hitter. Look at the men now. Smoot should be shielded. Of "': THE AMERICAN T,T©?AGUB. from somewhere out in Western Pennsyl laces out three hits often. Chas. Ebbelts course it is not the juris What a pity it is that the American vania. His sentiments Short stop Bean, of the New Yorks, was diction of the player to lind League will not recognize the good that should be engraved on a asked as to the report from lied town that fault with the umpire for.his errors, ,(>ut would have resulted to base ball by try solid block and put. up in he had sidestepped a red hot liner from it is the perfect right of any man who ing to operate under a. system that would every field of sport, espe Peitz©s bat. He smiled and replied: ©The is criticising base ball games, and em have been possible after the decision ren cially where wagers go. In score was about fifteen to one in the other ployed by some newspaper for that pur dered l.»v the supreme court of Pennsyl Pitlsburg-scor.es of sports side©s favor. Had there been a chance to pose, to call the attention of the umpire vania. A mistake is being made that will gal her in the grand stand win the game 1 would have faced a can to his blunders when he feels moved to react with a vengeance before long, one and put up their dollars on non ball. To my mind that hit had a right do it. or two young men are beginning to be in- the games. Last week some "FATHER" eiTADWK©K were arrested, but these to go to the outfield." fUcie he noisy sports of shoe- passes. Good nature is one of Bill©s fortes. poor umpire should be protected whether is a case of desperation to recoup financial ! i ring and 15-cent bets. He cannot, resist the blandishments of the right or wrong. There is nothing to that loss. Take it either way you please. There *'••--••••-- •••••• i©ittsuurg has lost only five comp fiends. There was a wad in the theory. There are men in the grand stand is a Barney Dreyiuss out of 3i games. Plungers -pass box after Monday©s game. who can see as well as the umpire, and QUARREL ON have been wagering two to George Smith, of the New Yorks, works there are some who can see a great deal in the American League that is likely to one and ten to four on the home team in the ear barns in Allegheny in the cold better than some umpires. When they break out into flame at any time. Four ever since the season opened. Look at months. Quite a crowd of motormeu et al note mistakes in decisions on the Held clubs are opposed to the methods that are their percentage of victories. Even then attended the local games to root for him. they are justified in calling being employed by four other clubs. It suicidal faces ornament the stand the mo Smiddy is an earnest and brilliant play the attention of the judge would not surprise,anybody if some of the ment the opposing team has a look-in for er. of play to those blunders. National League stars who were engaged victory, savage thrusts are made at play Chick Frazer says that he*wishes he was Why not? If the critics at large salaries were dropped by certain ers who have won cash after cash for as slim now as live years ago; then he make mistakes it doesn©t clubs shortly after the Fourth of July. If these gents. Men cheered one moment are would fool some of these.lads who think take very long for them to the receipts do not show up better than at reviled the next. There is one plunger who that they can hit them a mile. hear from their "bulls." present they will be released to a certainty. was once a coal digger. He worked hard George Van Haltren will put in five days Last season when O©Day If Laioie goes to Cleveland it looks very at that drudgy occupation. Finally lie got or more at the Allegheny General Hospital Avas umpiring a game at much as if he would get into serious trouble to netting on base ball and secured the before he will be able to travel to New Brooklyn he called a man with the Pennsylvania courts and instead nucleus of a fortune. Now he is styled York city. Scores of friends have called 1 out at second whom; George of influencing the American League side ;t broker and bets hundreds on all sorts on the vet to cheer up his lonely moments. Davis missed by at least of the battle for good in Philadelphia the of schemes. He lost one thousand dollars The Giants sent two boxes of good cigars two feet. To .those in the chances are it will have exactly on the Pittsburgs last Wednesday. Filing for "Nancy." Secretary Knowles tells that grand stand sitting behind Henry Chadwick third base, where the play AN OPPOSITE RESULT. out of the gate ©twas plain to any one Van will be able to play ball in August. It is known without any doubt that Comis- of half an eye that this gent was on the An ankle bone was broken. was as plain as the nose key is opposed to the way things are going long end that afternoon. Mrs. Algy Chesbro takes in all of the on a man©s face, the mistake seemed an and on top of that the frequent charges WONDERS WHY. games. Saturday was her day to smile. outrage and they vented their anger in that Johnson is playing favorites by the Manager Horace Fogel, of the New Her ruddy cheeked hubby had his speed no mistaken manner. The decision cost the suspension of players is causing sharp crit Yorks, is wondering why. While in Chi on, and fanned eleven of the New Yorks. Brooklyn Club the game, and the Brooklyn newspapers made a fuss about it. Why icism in another quarter. Much of this cago he caught on to the fact that the That©s the season©s record. could have been avoided had the American distance from the pitching slab to the Frank Sparks is that same gentlemanly shouldn©t they have done so? if the um pire lost a game honestly earned by the League jumped in at once on the broad plate was short. He exposed the same appearing young man. For courtesy and platform for the future that would have and the .Chicago club people admitted that tine bearing the Anniston, Ala., gent is Brooklyns I fail to see any reason why lie should not be held to account for it. been theirs after the Pennsylvania judges the distance was not according to rules. far ahead of hundreds of ball players. paved the way. Here was a violation of the rules shown Fred Knowles, of the New Yorks, had a The fact of the matter was that he was up. No doubt existed as to the defect, peep at Colonel Barney Dreyfuss© famous slow in getting into the play, and because j A QUESTION. yet the paragraphers over the land are dope book. This is© a sacred document and he was not far enough into the diamond i I wonder if all the owners of clubs are rapping Fogel from stem to stern for the Fred can consider himself honored. presumed that Davis had touched the run- | finding that the patronage is up to their expose. Fogel found out that after lie iier, when he swung for him, and so dc- I expectations. The public is getting very left Chicago a couple of men who once IN NORTH CAROLINA. elded.© I weary of this crowd of young men who apologized for the break in the distance "ABE" TRACER. play so fast and loose with their contracts. said it was all due to an error, etc.. j The Progress of the Pennant Race in of the Brooklyn Eagle, who is traveling Looking at everything in the most favor thanged tack and laced him savagely for j with the Brooklyns, insists that one Pitts- i able light, it does not seem as if the upset ui©.i©ged unsportsmanlike conduct the Tar-Heel State. burg man was out twice and probably three \ of organized base ball has done all that WHEN WK©RK TVVKNTY-ON©E. Following is the record of the champion times in a game that©was played in Pitts- ! was claimed for it so earnestly l>y the Passing along Sixth street the other ship race of the North Carolina League burg, and still was declared safe. That Philadelphia philosopher. evening Sam Crane noticed the Hotel to May 22 inclusive: decision cost the game to Brooklyn. I | Anderson. It revived memories of twenty W. L. Pot.| w. Tj . ,vt. have just as much confidence in Yeager Now a. Chapter on Feet. years ago. "Well do I remember the Charlotte ...11 :; .S.r>7| Durham ..... 8 7 KKl as in O©Day. It is a great pity if the time." said he. ©when the St. (.©lair Hotel Raleigh ..... 10 5 .tiOO| Newbern .... t; <) \4:{:{! Wilmington .. 1 i:j 071 much frankness as. the other end of the Mike Mansell, George Creamer and others. NKU©S NOTES. White Stockings. "It is^by studying them Great days. Talk about your hitters. Hi-andt, who was released by Wilmington is game. The fact of the matter is that if it that I am able to telP what kind of a pitching good hall for Charlotte. were not for stirring up the umpires once ball the man is expecting, and consequentIv Mehbe that bunch could not land the ball in awhile base ball would have foisted when they paid attention to business. "Reddy" Foster, Fillmnn and "Willie" Far- give him something he doesn©t want. EverV ren have joined the Newbern team. upon it some of the worst excuses that ever batter has a different position of, the feet Whew, but I have seen some corkers came over the pike. O©Day umpired all leave the bat. By the way, 1 was looking Pitcher Nora in Sweeney, a college lad, has when he expects a fast one or a floater, over a Clipper Almanac the other day signed with ihe Washington Club for trial. the early series in New York and never a high or a low ball. They try to fool the and noticed a record for chances in the The Charlotte team won Its llth straight vic did better work in his life. In the first pitcher when they are going "to bunt, ami infield in a nine inning game. I had tory ©Saturday when they won their third consec batch of games his authority was never can, too. in the way they hold the bat, utive game from Greensboro. questioned©once. If I remember yorrectly but their feet give it away almost in twenty-two accepted at second base in "King" Kolly. manager of the Greensboros, he went for five games without having ii aaiue we once played 011 Old Expo Park variably. A batter©s feet are better to Is now playing right field; lias switched .loaes any semblance of an argument as to a watch, than, his head in this respect." May 31, 1902. SPORTINO

episode was a surprise, and more than one bitter criticism has been heard. Father John Hit-key, of St. Patrick©s Church, Cnmminsville, is a friend of Donlin©s, and he met the boy in jailat Baltimore, and heard his plea ©for another chance. It was in Material Best in Workmanship THE CLUSTER IN THE SECOND through that clergyman©s effort©s that Cin cinnati signed Donlin, and he will have the chance. Unless the li.oy Is mad he will Best in Fit Best in Price DIVISION. forswear all drink, as he would prussic acid. The Cincinnati Club has been the target of abuse for taking Donlin by the harm. The Red reformers haven©t a very Reds Change Places Four Times in brilliant record. Neither Jack Taylor nor Amos Rusie appreciated what was done a Pussy=Waflts=a=Coroer Week for them. Donlin may prove an exception and until he does show that he is not to be trusted surely all Christian charity Amateurs in Evidence The Entree should not be withheld from him, al though from a social poinf of view the Donlin-Griflith-McGraw school of play of Donliii to Kedlaiid. never appealed to the better element. THK MANHATTAN LAD©S COMING. No one knew that Harry Thielman had Universally Satisfactory Tttj Ben Mulford, Jr. enlisted in the Red cause until the twirler Cincinnati, O., Mav 24. Editor "Sport- dropped into camp McPhee. At the request Ask your dealer for samples and prices, or send to us Ing Life:" In that little game of Pussy- of John T. Brush the twirler was signed Wants-a-Corner which the occupants of the for Cincinnati by Andrew Freedman. second division are playing Thielman is a clean cut, handsome young the Reds made half a doz fellow of athletic build, and when it comes SPRINGFIELD, en shifts this week. On to looks he is another Mathewson. Echoes one off day they moved up of the howl that New Yorkers let out when MASS. one notch and on the other Horace Fogei released Thielman were Have you had our Catalogue? dropped two pegs. They heard here, and if half the promissory were anchored at fifth, with notes given for the collegian are taken up seventh and eighth at var by him. the unexpected player will serve ious stages of the week©s to strengthen© the Ucd team at the slab. team under (leorge Davisv made a bettor ter many took the ground that Brodie debate and at this writing THK BOSTON MUSS. showing on the first trip West than did should have been given a berth in the out fin; once more in the eighth "Ren Mulford still finds it impossible to this year©s aggregation, but a stronger fin field in preference to Jackson. The latter hole. One year ago at. this be half fair. He persists in harping on ish is anticipated this year. Fogel left: h.©is shown no improvement with the stick©, time they were in front Winters and Parent. Why does he not home in second place, and returns to the and even Jones has fallen off in his bat of the big parade. On form tell us what papers these young men sign last a rather poor tmrd in the race. Aside ting, so that more batting strength is Ken Muliord, Jr. Cincinnati doesn©t deserve ed?" from the loss- of so many games the evident needed in the outfield. to be Rear Guards, but form doesn©t win ball games and the Red That©s a shot my old college chum, J. C. bad break by Manager Fogel in Cincinnati SMITH©S- GREAT WORK 5-quad lias been off. their feed nearly all Morse, pumps into me from Boston. I©m and the serious accident to the great vet at second base has attracted wide notice spring. They befean the attack on Brook old enotisfh to take care of myself in any eran outflelder, George Van Haltren, were on the Western trip, and the Rochester lyn with a record of seven victories and old shooting gallery, but I would beg the events of some importance as was the boy has been complimented all along the live reverses in the Eastern series. Nad indulgence of using here the comment of reversal of fdUrm, displayed by Christy line. Smith has not missed Hanlon cam6 here carrying the banner in John B. Foster, in the New York Tele Mathewson. a game since the season last place, but Frank Hahn threw the first gram on the paragraph. Here it is: "They FOGEL©S INDISCRETION. opened and his fast fielding game away and Brooklyn jumped both signed papers to jump the American It seems that in the course of conversa has stamped him as a sec St. Louis and Philadelphia League. They fully intended to jump the tion with a reporter in Cincinnati, Mana ond base man of the first as a result of "Noodles© " American League until they were put un ger Fogel said some harsh things about class. Last Saturday in foolish throw and tied the der the ©hot air© pump in Boston. Every Christy Mathewson intimat Pittsburg Smith was charg Reds. In the second en body knows it, so what©s the use of mak ing that the Bucknell boy ed with two errors, but gagement Cincinnati played ing so much fuss about itV And Dough- was pitching© indifferent previous to that game he like a squad of blood-raw erty©s case jvas even worse." ball. The reporter in had a record of "twenty- amatei©rs. Captain Tom That©s well put. Some one in Boston is question was not covering six straight games without Corcoran started the car going to get the stiffest sort of call in a base ball, but he saw a an error." That is a record nival of miscues by an ut few days, backed by coin of the realm, story in the talk, and of which any player may terly useless wild throw and then we shall see who will wear the sprung it in large type. It, feel justly proud,© and in and that started an epi shoes of bluffers the Cincinnati moguls of course, created a sensa Geargs H. Smith Smith©s case it represents demic of fumbles and muffs or the players who promised to play in tion among the players, a great many chances tak that even-©found Hoy in the the Red back yard and then crawfished. most of whom took up the en without a misplay and not a few. of cast playing a dual role! One of the most interesting chapters in cudgels for Matty. The big them were hard ones, brilliantly executed. John McPhee That is the sort of madden the story has not yet been written. It pitcher himself had a AROUND THE BASES. ing performances that have will keep. stormy interview with the The team was outbatted on the trip served to chill the ardor of Porkopolitan LINE -DRIVES. Horace S. Fogel manager, and it is said to the West. Weak batting was responsi rooters this young, season of multiplied dis Joe Kelley is a rare wit, and the fall he asked for his release. ble for most of the defeats. appointment. © took out of the author of the story that Fogel, so it seems, denied most of tne In the four games with Pittsburg the THR REDS© YOUNG RIVALS. ho would come to Cincinnati to succeed story, but admitted that he was New Yorks made seven hits in each of two Interest in the National game itself was John A. McPhee was a gem of humor. not satisfied with Mathewson©s work of games and two hits in each of the other never greater from a Porkopolitan view Eddy Glenn, who is accused of dumping late. He said that unless Matty keeps two contests. A total of only IS hits in point than at the present moment. The THica for Shreveport is dangerously ill at pace with the other pitchers, he will be four games, averaging less than five hit* shop-people who are pur his home in Ludlow, Ky. He never fully assigned to the bench, regardless of his per game. The effectiveness of the Pirates© veyors to the sporting trade recovered from a fall ©out of a window reputation made last year. As a matter super!) pitching staff was clearly demon say that the business this last year. of fact, Mathewson has worked hard in all strated in that series. spring is 100 per cent. Frank Bancroft did not. relish. ihe Cleve his games, although his arm has been trou Kennedy and Evans shared in the worst greater than that of 1001, land yarn that he was there to coax Earl blesome to him for some time. Umpire defeat of the frip. It was 15 to 1 game- and all records were brok Moore and Jimmy Bradley to jump. He O©Day, once quite a twirler, says that Mat lost to Cincinnati. en last year. There are says he didn©t talk Red contract to Moore ty©s arm has gone wrong, principally be The New Yorks stole more bases on no less than four amateur and that Bradley can prove the falsity cause he has used his drop curve too the first trip West this year than last leagues in full flower now of the statement. Looks as if the Reds much. O©Day says he warned Matty of the year©s team did on the same trip. with over a dozen enclosed want Bradley for 1903 and are laying danger of so doing last year, but he did Considerable shifting in the batting or grounds and stands. The their pipes early. not profit by the advice of an older head. der has been indulged in since the team Satmday Afternoon League Bob lOwing hurt his knee in the game he, The big pitcher has not yet recovered left home. Smith was shifted from fifth with Norwood, Avondale, pitched against New York. He expects from the effects of his overwork of last place to second on the list: and then down College Hill, Hart well, the to be able to work in a few days. season, and has evidently -injured his arm to sixth place, when the team reached Frank Bancroft Gyms and Globe-Wernickes Horace Fogel yelled murder about the Pittsburg. draw fiOOO at least to their Mathewson talk, and declared "ninety per to a great extent. It is apparent to all Henry Thielman, the Manhattan College Saturday matinees...... -.,... The Queen City cent, of the stuff printed was what was that Mathewson is not as effective as he pitcher, was released because he refused League, the Shoe and Leather League and said to me and the other ten per cent. I was last spring. But in view of the earn to be farmed to Newark, so his friends say. the Sundav League all have followers num did say." Then he intimated: "The next est work that has always characterized his Thielman was dissatisfied with his treat bering thousands. All these amateur or time 1 talk base ball to a man who says efforts. Manager Fogel made a mistake ment here. ganizations bring new blood into the ranks he is only doing races you can bet I©ll in making the public criticism he did of A little rest and not a call down it would of enthusiasts. Were the Reds to play confine myself to horses!" Cincinnatians Christy Mathewson. seem should have been meted out to winning ball ther.e organizations would be would not have been surprised had the at -VAN HALT-MEN©S MISFORTUNR Christy Mathewson. feeders for League Park, but such ball as in fracturing his ankle in Pittsburg may tack of Mathewson cost Horace Fogel his well be called the team©s misfortune, a©s Frank Sparks lost .both his games last John T. Brush©s bunch has put up this head. week, but he performed consistently in spring is" calculated to chase the crowds One of the most enjoyable quips of the weli. In one of the games in the Smoky both . contests and his mates were very from the Palace of the Fans to the more week was the announcement that next City, the lengthy Califor- weak with the stick. primitive stands before which the amateurs year John T. Brush would have no. players uian made a brilliant steal Lauder has fallen off- some in his stick have been performing in just as good style who did not «hat under .320! Wouldn©t of second base, but the ef work of late and that helped the general as the Redbirds. The revival of the Ladies© that wilt youv collar? fort cost him dear, as he decline. Dav fetes was the first move to stem the snapped a small bone near Jack Doyle has batted more consistently tide that is flowing toward the suburban the ankle of his right foot than any© of the players in the rocky fields of diamond action. and had to be carried to a road in the West. Captain Jack, by the THK SIUC1DK OK JUDGMENT. hospital. The accident put. way. came to the front in defense^ Of Fortune has not smiled .John T.©s way The Results of the Giants© Western Tour a damper on the entire Christy Mathewson and probably echoed that is sure. The Cincinnati Club team, and left a big hole the sentiments of nine-tenths of the local boldly entered upon an undertaking Manager Fogel©s Tilt With Matthew- in centre field. Van©s in patrons. greater than any other organization son The Accident to Van Haltren and jury is not as serious as had ever chosen to finance with was at first supposed, it out legislative aid. Cincinnati has the- Its Effect on the Team. having been feared that his Charley Nlchols says he will he on the most magnificent stand in the circuit, and SPORTING May 31, 1902.

I successful condition of the business, but j which is unknown at the present day to 7* | all but those who have practically spent a life time in the culling. That the condition of billiards in the West is not as bad as here in the East MANY-NEW-COMERS IN THE MAJOR] we have every reason to believe, probably owing to the fact that a. club house cannot . LEAGUE ARENA. ! be found in almost every ward in Western cities, as is practically the case here. Yet j he fact remains indisputable that there is scarcely a city from Boston to New Or More of the Youngsters Picked isp by leans where the public billiard rooms are not obliged to resort to constant "tour naments" during wh-it should be the busy the Senior Organization Are Making season of the year, to command public patronage. These tournaments it is true. Good Than Was Hoped or Expected are most commendable in their place and and Gloves time. Their rightful place is in clubs during the winter season, that is, purely Before the Season Began. in the interest of club members, and not as a catch penny show to linancially aid srch clubs. In public rooms friend©y tour Are warranted to A review of the work done to date by naments are to be commended during© the the young players whom the National summer season, but when they are essen give absolute satisfaction League was forced to capture in its hour tial in such rooms at any other time of the of need may not prove at year, "There is something rotten in Den all uninteresting to the mark.© 1 fans, who have \fatched these boys with keen at If any should be defective in manufacture, tention, and are doing then- If then, it is necessary to have such return to us a^nd we will replace with best to cheer them on their tournaments as we have refer/ed to, why rocky way. So far the not stver professional bondage at once, youngsters have shown and make it imperative to have a series commendable speed in of great professional tournaments in this fielding, much grit and country each year? It would not be neces gameriess, and a lamentable sary to have more than two; one in the fall uud the other in the spring, with rhe com lack of batting ability. Tne mon sense view that one should take place pitchers, mostly older men in the East and the other in the West. left over from the Ameri Two tournaments of. such a character, if See that it bear./- the Reach Trade Mark a».nd you are safe against loss £ £. Courtney can League raid, have been e.riried out .regularly for five years would too much for the juveniles, not only create a revolution in tke busi and unless the veteran slabmeu break down ness, but in all probability would be in in summer not likely, as then is when strumental in the creation of various con rhey get good there is small prospect of tests if not State tournaments. As a tour many heavy hitters among the kids, Bos nament of this character jyas promised by ton is playing a young California!! named the Brunswick Balk Collender Co. last fall, Oourtney in the field. He is hitting weak and has not as yet been given, in the in ly, but fielding cleverly. Malarkey, the terest of the integrity of that house, and new pitcher, is no kid, but an old-time for the benefit of the business everywhere. minor leaguer. 30 years of age. Hale, a Mr. Bensrnger of Chicago, and Mr. A. F. California pitcher, has so far been a fail Troescher of New York, should make good ure. Brooklyn©s second baseman, Flood, their promise and be among the first to at has had major league trials before. He is once make arrangements for such a tour SEND FOR CATALOGUE lielding admirably, and batting, though nament early in the coming fall. Should lightly, much better than such a tournament take place, or a pro the present gait of his- pre gramme of this character be carried out, decessor. Tom Daly. Hilde- there is but little doubt that new life will brand, a California fielder, be instilled into professional billiards in has already been fired for all parts of the country. weak batting. Ward, a re self he may be the former; if, on the other apologies for such, with no opinion of their own, or they are mere drones, half cruit from Ohio, is holding In the interest of "the house," as they hand, he imagines himself greater than his own in what few games say in the theatrical world, it was cer his business, it is equally probable that, owned by some one else, and ever ready he plays-. Wheeler, a young tainly a blunder to have Schaefer and he may be the latter. to wish that some one would come along infielder, is as yet nervous, Adorjan play one week, to be followed bj to relieve them of the other half. shaky, and up in the air. McLoughlin and Morningstar. Had Morn The series of contests at Allinger©s room, Hnghie Ahern, the Troy ingstar and McLaughlin appeared first, between McLaughlin and Morningstar, re Thomas Clark & Co.-, the billiard table catcher, is doing nearly all they might have attracted an attendance sulted in a score of 2400 for the Quaker manufacturers of this city, have purchased to 2373 for his opponent. The games, as the two stores which they occupy on North the backstopping ample worthy of their ability, integrity and sin Front street. While these hustling men K. E. Hulswitt proof that he is making cerity, but to handicap them after the a rule, were close, but the playing during are evidently making big money, one of ood. .McMackin. a new presence of Schaefer and Adorjau is too the entire week was atrociously bad for them informs us that in the event of the pitcher, is extra (wirier, and Wiriham, a suggestive of placing the public on a par two of the foremost professionals now be creation of a billiard trust in this country, left-hander, has been "bounced. Chicago with Doesticks, who was generally con fore the public. Both men were in perfect that their plant can be purchased if they has four young fielders---Williams, Miller, ceded to be a d-fool. physical condition, while McLaughlin©s get, their price. Talking of trusts and man I©ongalton and June©s. All are fielding playing in New York with Adorjan was ufacturers, there is another Itichard in the grandly, but Congalton is tiie only one who On the opening night it was probably no practically the best professional billiards field here, and 1 can imagine how anxious is batting, hard. Tinker and Schaefer, fault of the players that they did not of his life. What was the cause of a ly the creation of a billiard trust is looked you Jig infielders, are doing average over four or five. The©night was week©s bad playing in this cityV Early in forward to, if only to get something for "I \voll, and. the new pitchers, hot, and sultry, which caused the balls to the present season we suggested that as nothing. This latest Richard has its "in Si. Vrain and llhoades, are run "heavy, being damp and sticky." Bil a matter of justice to professional players spiration" from New England, and of making good. O©Hagan, liard players as a rule are a good deal that they should be furnished with a course has a cushion which "the world Pop Williams and Gardner, like billiard tools, and through no fault table such as billiard players use in im should have." but which the world does not i hough new on the team, of theirs. Like "Aminidab Sleek," in the portant professional contests. If ex seem to be very anxious to possess. What are old-time minor leaguers. "Serious Family," "The spirit is willing perts cannot receive such consideration, its owners reoiiire just now, and what they Cincinnati©s only recruits but it sleepeth." One of the players at as a matter of justice to themselves they have required" for some time past, is $50,- are pitchers. Currie, Heis- least enjoyed the fun. and laughed hugely should refuse to play important games. 000. Then, like "Pistol" in "Henrv V." man and Ewing, and all later on. The score was 300 to 294 for There is a regulation cushion furnished to "All hell should hear of it." The truth is are prospering. Smith, Jones McLaughlin. The best runs were 23 and 87, all players of the first class in this coun that there is plenty of money on the mar try in their match games. It should be no ket, but billiard cushions are very much and Bean. New York acces which would not be© very bad for some of great difficulty to supply such a table in sions,- are showing good our local amateurs. like so many of the bogus trusts of the day this city. To do so would be to the ad that, the public are beginning to suspect quality. Philadelphia has vantage of all interested. An oversight Robert Ewing a rattling good fielder and The second night©s playing was more them more each day, and one is about as of this character is just what other man bogus as the other. The recent Asphalt batter in Browue, a swell consistent, or more like the work of pro ufacturers hope for. It may have been catcher in Dooin, and a "marvel of a short- fessionals. The score was 806 for Mc Trust, with its $30,000,000. was a good il stop, Hulswitt. Iberg, Felix and Voor- an oversight, but in an age of keen com lustration, and had its creators lived in Laughlin to 239 for his opponent. McLaugh petition in business, any oversight is not Russia they would in all probability have hees. new pitchers, are getting along tol lin©s average was 30, with 71 as his best only a blunder, but a wrong to (experts, been exiled to Siberia, or had their heads erably well. IMttsburg has no kids at all. run. Morningstar averaged less than 8, and a loss to the manufacturers whose in chopped off. Americans have iwrt as yet St. Louis has Smoot, Barclay, O©Neill, his best run being 45. terest should not be forgotten. made up their minds as to what disposition Fopp and Bra shear as novelties, and all are shall be made of such rascals, but when, getting on nicely, the batting of Srnoot, The third game showed very poor work The season of the year has now arrived they do. the history of. the Vigilance Com Barclay and Brashear being much better on the part of both men, the" score being when it is practically impossible to hold mittee or the French Revolution may not than that, of most of the newcomers. 300 to 253 for Morningstar. McLaughlin©s be forgotten. average was 8. with 28 as his high run. a State tournament in this city in any Moruingstar averaged less than 7, and public hall, which would necessitate very made 31 as his best effort. This is rather considerable rent, while it is to be doubt Nothing in War. CEEAHAN©S LETTER. ed if such a tournament now could be "What©s the use of all this fighting, any bad work for great players. made much of a success, owing to the lateness of the season, even if a desirable way?" said Manager Loftus, of Washing How Modern Room Keepers Are Keeping The fourth game resulted in a score of hail could be secured. There lias been no ton. "There©s plenty of room for two big Life in Their Business The Enterprise 300 for Morniiigstar to 319 for McLaugh time during the past thirty years when leagues in this country. Teams in Boston. of DaFy, Green, Kenney and Allinger lin. The latter averaged 7%, his high run a greater©effort was made to have a State Philadelphia, Chicago and St. Louis could being h.2. Morningstar averaj,aged - 7- 1-3- and tournament take place in this city than: clean-up enough money in ante-season and Poor Exhibitions by McLaughlin and made 40 as his best run. has been made during the past three or exhibition games to pay the running ex Morningstar. four months, for the simple reason that at penses of the teams during a season. It©s Orlando Morningstar, who played in this no period in the history of local billiards too bad we can©t get together." Jlij John Creahan. city last week, and who is now©playing at has such a tournament been more©desir Tt is fortunate for professional billiards Daly©s private hall in New York, ©is not able than at the present day. Formerly, In the East that we have such men as in any sense of the word either etherial, or say twenty years ago, one or two meet Maurice Duly. Clarence E. Green. Frank , romantic or fantastic, as might be inferred ings of the local room keepers of this city A. Keeuey and Sol Allinger to employ pro- j from his very decidedly picturesque name could at any time result in the creation of fessional experts in giving, if not absolute j In my mind©s eye I had painted him as a such a tournament, for the simple reason Dividend-Paying Mining, Oil contests, professional exhibitions of such sort of combination of Romeo, Mercutio that most of the room keepers and pro Smelter Stocks, Listed and a high order of excel euce, that while they or Buuthorn, in Sullivan©s opera of "Pa fessionals then were men who had made Unlisted, GUI* Specialty. do not and never can command the same tience." while in reality, or in the flesh, the business that of their life, and were Interest with the public as tournaments and there seems to be very considerable so schooled and educated ih the business and match games would, they are the best of the latter, Morningstar is physically that they knew the value and Importance that can lie given under the present strongly suggestive to-day of what E. H. of keeping up professional excitement in wretched condition of affairs in the bil Nelins looked like forty years ago, or the the business. Even rival manufacturers, a Members K. Y. Consolidated St liard world of this country, and as such, late Frank Ives thirty years later. Morn quarter of a century ago, in this city, 66 BROADWAY & 1 7 NEW ST are vastly better t.©ian no professional bil ingstar is not as tall as Nelins, and is made it a rule to be present at all im liards whatever. And yet, it is most un probably taller than Ives was. Pie is not portant meetings of professionals, realiz fortunate and deplorable that such a state as stout as Nelins was then, but is ing the fact, that no matter whose table affairs should exist in a great country. probably more so than Ives ever was. might lie used in a tournament, that the Tilt the foremost billiard rooms of Ameri- Morningstar is decidl.v polished in his public interest created in billiards by the a should be obliged to resort to such conversation, arid seems to be a gentleman holding of such tournaments could but re ©business during the business season of the by nature and instinct. In the role of a sult, in general benefit to all. year, in order to attract public attention to professional player he has the reputation a game which thirty and forty years ago of being manly, dignified and honorable. This theory, which was not only sound was so successful arid so much admired There is a great future before this young but prudent, has entirely disappeared from with the public, that the summer business ster providing he shall steer clear of the the councils of the powers that be In the then \v:;s ©practically greater than the win path Which wrecked the professional life billiard world of to-day in this city. The ter business is to-day in the average room of poor Ives. whose premature death is billiard business in this city at the pres of the country. Koom Keepers and pro full of sorrow. It is not probable that ent day is largely composed, if not entire fessional experts should no longer deceive Morningstar will ever develop into a pro ly so, of men who have no interest in the themselves; they have lived to see the fessional Ives, and yet, it is the nnexpeqt- game whatever, as a clean or honest business go from bad to worse during the ed that, happens. Morningslar©s future is amusement, business or recreation, beyond Fine Tables, Carom, Combination and Poo! entirely in his own hands, with the past past litteen years, and unless a radical what they can see in it fuunieiaHy. Spec of the BrnnswIck-Balke-tolieiider Miike. change shall ©be made in the handling of history of experts to study from. Five ulation has taken the place of ihat in Orders from all partsof the world Over l.OOO.OOt) >ols« professional billiards in the near future, years hence he may be the champion of the terest in the business which shon©-©i never promptly atterded to. Hubducrg Sold. there will be. no billiard rooms left, or world, or three years hence he may be be overlooked or forgotten; while (he vast room keepers to tell the story of the ouce practically unknown. If he is true to him- majority of our room keepers are either .JOHN CREAHAN, Coutiueota! Hotel, Agent, Phila., Pa. Lay 31, 1902. SPORTING

Beard, Kinsel. Struck out By Symons 3, Hepting ley, Laffey, Gorton. Passed bal Rainey. Um WITMAN WEARY. 2, Kline 1. Double play Kline. Rollins, Donnelly. pire Southard. Time 1.38. First on balls Off Dunn 1, Symons 2. Hit by The Disbandment of the Pennsylvania pitcher Beard. Passed ball Kinsel. Umpire Games Played May 23. Phelan. Time 1.40. READING vs. SCRANTON AT READING League is Announced. SCRANTON vs. WILKESBARRE AT SCRAN MAY 23. This was a hot ten-inning game, Reading, Pa., May 25. Editor "Sport The Official Record of ing Life:" The Pennsylvania State League TON MAY 17. Wilkesbarre played a beau which almost terminated in a riot, owing to ot Base Ball Clubs is defunct. It died the 1902 Pennant Race, tiful fielding game and Walsh had Scran ton alleged unjust decisions of the umpire. to-day, when President W. completely at his mercy. Hardy was batted Gorton tore the indicator out of SehPs hands Abbott Witman learned de out of the box, and Keeliher was found early in the game, and in the last inning be finitely of the disruption of With Tabulated Scores, when hits meant runs. The score: cause Sehl called Stroh out for cutting third Hyne ©s Lebanon aggrega SCRANT©N. AB.R. B. p. A. KJWILKES©E. AB.R. B. P. A. E base, Blakely rushed in and shook and tion, who, by the way, and Accurate Accounts Gorton, cf... 400 3 00 Cole, cf...... 401 3 01 struck him. Hundreds of people surged on have been airing thoir dif Blakey, If.... 301 1 00 King1, rf...... 522 2 10 the field, and it required a squad of police ferences through the law of all the Championship Nickels, rf... 3 1000 1 ! Conroy, If.... 3 22110 during the past few days. Logan, 2b.... 40224 2iBurke, c...... 523 4 41 to restore order. The offending player was President Witman decided, Sullivan, 3b 4 0112 Oi Barker. 3b.... 4 12220 put off the n>ld, and he was nearly mobbed and rightly too, that then? Games Played to Date. Schmaltz,lb3 0 0 11 1 1 i Atherton,2b 5 2 2 330 after the game. The score: would be no use to try to Stroh, ss...... 4 0012 11 Neef, lb...... 4 0 1 11 00 SCRANTON. AB.R. B. P. A. THREADING. AB.K. B. P. A. E struggle along further with Rainey, c.... 3 0152 OlCoursey, ss. 410 1 30 Gorton, cf.... 4 1020 OlBarker, 3b.. 4 00012 the ©remnants of a league The Pennsylvania League came to Hardy, p..... 200 0 10 Walsh, p...... 421 0 00 Blakely, If.. 3 1 1 2 0 1 [Jordan, lb.. 5 0 0 10 00 that should have been made an end on Saturday, May 24, when Wiltse, 3b.... 3 0 1 030© Total...... 38 12 1427 142 Logan, 2b... 30244 SjHartman, c 4 3 2 6 10 W. A. Wiiman up of not less than 6 clubs, Kelhher, p.. 1 0 0 0 00 GJIlan, rf...... 3 1020 0 Essler, rf.... 501 1 00 but which for the past President Witman, disgusted with the Total...... 31 1 6 24 15 5 Schmaltz,3b 4 0110 2 Cole, cf...... 511 2 01 week, has consisted of only four. The dis row at Lebanon, declared the League Scranton...... 000001000 1 Stroh, ss..... 411 1 20 Lawson, ss.. 412 2 32 rupting of the league was accomplished, officially disbanded. Following is the Wilkesbarre...... 01500024 x 12 Steinberg, c 3 1 0 5 10 Coursey, 2b 4 1 2 2 61 by stages. First came the difficulty over season record: First on balls Off Hardy 1. Walsh 4, Kelliher Rainey, lb.. 402 9 00 Conroy, If... 401 500 grounds in Wilkesbarre; then McCab©e, who 2. Struck out By Hardy 1. Kelliher 1, Walsh 3. Wiltse, p..... 401 1 40 Kinsel, lf.~.. 001 0 00 had organized thp Wilkesbarre club, took a Three-base hits Walsh, Burke. Two-base hits McGeary, If 1 0000 OJLaFonta©e,p 102 0 21 SUDDKN DEPARTURE. Atherton, Logan, Burke. Sacrifice hit King. Total..... 33 5 8*27 11 6 Symons, p... 200 2 00 Then, next, in this city, Landgraf. who Stolen bases Blakey, Nickels, King, Burke, Ath Total..... 38 6 12.30 137 Bad bunched together a crowd of fourth erton 2. Hit by pitcher By Walsh 1, Kelliher 2. *Stroh out, cutting third base. raters and dubbed them collectively the- Wild pitch Hardy. Umpire Southard. Time Scranton...... 100000130 0 5 "Reading Club," for which he was paid 1.40. Reading...... 0 01210100 1 6 good money, was lot go on the charge Lancaster ...... 7 .636 Two-base hits Logan, Kinsel, LaFontaine. of insubordination. Landgraf next bobbed T^banon...... 10 1 .667 Games Played May 21. Three-base hit Hartman. Home run Blakeley. up in Wilkesbarre, and the league, happv Heading...... 3 .214 Sacrifice hit Steinberg. Stolen bases Rainey, to get some one to help them" out, gav©<> Scranton ...... ft! .600 LEBANON vs. SCRANTON AT LEBANON Wiltse 2, Barker, Essler, Lawson. Struck out By the management of the Wilkesbarro club Wilkesbarre...... 4 .364 MAY 21. The visitors led from the start, Wiltse 3, LaFontaine 6. First on balls Off Wiltse to him. Laudgraf repaid the kindness bv Williamsport ...... 2 0 61.500 but Rollin©s home run turned the tide in the I, I.aFontaine 1. Hit by pitcher Steinberg, Gillan, LaFontaine, Barker. Umpire Sehl. Time 2.10. following the example of McCabe, anil Lo 4> 5 111 6 71 6!]_39I_ sixth, and Scranton failed to recover. Score: went visiting. Then came LEBANON. AB.F.T!. P. A. E;SCRANTON. AB. R. B. P. A. E NOTK. There-was no game at Lancaster ANOTHER STAGE. WonTLost.PcT Kline, lb..... 500 7 00 Gorlon. cf... 622 3 00 because the Lebanon players went on stike Sam Mills was engaged to take charg* I^banon..... 10 5 667 Williams©t. 6 6 .500 Costello, rf.. 5 3 2 200 Blake, rf..... 602 1 01 of the Reading Club, and he also took a Lancaster .. 7 4 .636 Wilkesba©e 4 7 .364 Rollins, c.... 4 44 2 12 Nichols, If.. 4 2 2 1 20 * Games Played May 24. sudden departure, after a short stay in this Scranton .... 9 6 .600 Reading...... 3 11 .214 Dunn, ss.... 50226 1|Logan, 2b... 5339 10 READING vs. SCRANTON AT READING city. The Wilkesbarre franchise was Laffey, If..... 51332 OJGillam, lb... 4 12523 next transferred to Mt. Carmel, which Games Played May 16. Philbin, cf.. 5123 11 Smaltz, 3b.. 4122 10 MAY 24. While Symons was hit hard in town had an excellent independent club, BEADING vs. LANCASTER AT READING Gribley, 2b.. 4 1 1 5 1 0 Stroh, ss...., 5 0 1020 the fifth and sJxth innings,he was also given but before a game could be played, it was O©Neill, 3b.. 4 1 2 3 2 OJSte©inber©g. c S 2.3 5 3 1 miserable support. The visitors played fine decided to drop the place, it is said, on MAY 16. Reading could not hit, whereas Tull, p...... 51101 0|Wiltse, p..... 500 1 50 ball all through the game. The score: account of the prevalence of smallpox. Lancaster indulged in very free hitting. Total..... 42121727 14 4j Total..... 4411 1727 16 5 SCRANT©X. AB.R. B. P. A. E|READING. AB.R. B. p. A. u To equalize the league and make it four READING. AB.R. B. r. A. EjI.ANCAs©R. AB.K. R. P. A. E Lebanon...... 21002412 0—12 Gorton, cf.... 4 0000 1 Barker, 3b.. 400 2 01 clubs, Williamsport was dropped. So the OoogaD, cf.. 4 0 0 2 0 IjHines. If..... 414 2 00 Scranton...... 1 21 1 230 1 0—11 Blakey, If... 51320 0 Jordan, lb.. 512 7 01 four clubs struggled on for several davf, Jordan, lb.. 4 01901 Bratton, 2b 5 0 0 2 31 Karned runs I-ebanong, Scranton 4. Two-base Nickels, lb.. 4 1 1 17 0 IjHartman, c4 0 1 3 10 when H.vne©s Lebanon men refused to ©go Ritter, 2b... 400 0 20 Jeflfries, 3b.. 422 1 21 hits Rollins 2, Philbin. Laffey, Blake. Logan, Logan, 2b... 51244 Oi Essler. rf..... 411 2 00 to Lancaster to play until they had been Lawson, ss.. 410320 Drauby, lb 4 2 2 12 00 Gillam, Gorton, Smaltz, Stroh. Three-base hits Gillan. rf.... 5 0 2 © 1 0 OlCole. cf...... 311 3 03 paid for playing an exhibition i;ame by Kssler, rf..... 3 0101 OiShinners, ss 5 11260 Costello. Tull, O©Neill. Home runs Rollins, Schmaltz,3b3 1 I 2 5 0 Lawson, ss.. 4 0 11811 electric light in the evening. This result O©Neill, 3b.. 401 1 10 Ferris, cf..... 531 1 00 Logan. Sacrifice hits Kline, Gribley, Nickels. Stroh, ss.,34 12161 Coursey, 2b 4 0 1 4 22 ed in the Kothrone, .c 4 1 1 501 McGlynn.rfS 12200 Smaltz. Stolen bases Laffey 2, Rollins, Philbin, Rainey, c... 411 0 10 Kinsel, If.... 402 3 00 LaFont©e, p 2 0 3 3 00 DISRUPTION OF THE LEAGUE, Fortney, c... 523 4 00 O©Neill. Costello. Struck out By Tull 1,Wiltse 4. McGarry, p4 1 1 0 1 0 Symons, p.. 4 0 1 1 30 and President Witman thought it about Paige, p...... 100 I 11 Hess, p...... 401 1 30 First on balls Off Tull I, Wiltse 2. Hit by pitcher Total..... 3871327173 Total..... 36 3 10*26 14 8 Metil, If...... 300 3 00 time to quit. The local team will be ©paid Total...... 41 121627 142 Costello, Gribley, Blake. Wild pitch Tull. *Gillan out for cutting first base. off the salaries due them on Monday, Total...... 33 2 7 27 7 4 Passed ball Rollins. U mpire Southard. Time Scranton...... 0 0003310 0 7 after which they will go. to Lebanon, where ©Reading...... 00001 1000 2 2.04. Reading...... 0 0012000 0 3 they will play independent ball for Manager Lancaster...... 50005020 0 12 BEADING vs. LANCASTER AT READING Two-base hit Essler. Sacrifice hits Barker, Hynes. It was also decided by the Scran Two-base hit Hines. Three-base hit Both rone. Gorton. Stolen bases Stroh, Blakey 2, Schmaltz. Sacrifice hit Shinners. Stolen bases LaFontaine MAY 21. Heading ]a«t its tenth straight Double play Schmaltz, Nichols. First on balls ton management to play independent ball. 2, Jeffries, Ferris. Struck out By Paige 2, Kssler game. It was grandly played until the A CITY LEAGUE Off McGarry 1. Symons 3. Passed balls Rainey, is now talked of for this city and will 1, Hess 4. Wild pitch Hess. Umpire Sehl. eighth inning, when the locals collapsed Hartman 2. Wild pitch McGarry. Umpire Time 1.40. probably be organized on Friday evening. and the visitors tallied five runs. The score: Sehl. Time 1.40. Four clubs, well known in amateur cir LEBANON vs. WILLIAMSPORT AT LEB HEADING. AB.K. B. P. A. EII.ANCAS©K. AB.K. B. P. A. E IS© OTE Lebanon forfeited to Lancaster, the cles, Active, Robeson, Pastime and Red ANON MAY 16. This was another walk Barker, 3b.. 31123 2J Hines, If..... 402 1 00 new team signed by Manager Hynes, of Leb Jordan, lb.. 4 0072 0| Bratton, 2b.. 4 00250 Rose, will be the clubs to start with, and over for the home team. Both teams made Cole, cf...... 4 0 0 21 l]]effries, 3b.. 4 1 1121 anon, not appearing. Hynes© old players, as the four are evenly matched, good games bad fielding errors. The score: Essler, rf...... 4 0100 OlDrauby, lb 4 3 2 17 0 1 minus pitcher Kline and catcher Rollins, should be the result, and make a close LEBANON. AB.R. B. P. A. E!WILI.IA©T. AB.R.B. P. A.E Lawson, ss.. 4 0 0 1 4 Oi Ferris, cf...... 3 11200 showed up and played an exhibition game, and exciting race for the championship Abrahams,lf3 0130 1 JTemplen, lb 4 11600 Coursey, 2b 3 0 1 4 2 OiShinners, ss 3 0 0 1 50 which Lancaster won by 12 to 8. of Reading. It is said the city league Yo.ung, ss.... 52205 l!Schmaltz,3b 524 1 33 Conroy, If... 3 0020 0! Fordney, c.. 411 2 10 will use the Reading grounds for all its Costello, 2b. 4 5 1 3 33 Black, If...... 501 1 01- Kinsel, c..... 3 0 0 6 0 1 jBalzer, rf..... 4 11100 News and Gossip. games on Saturdays and all holidays. Kollins. c... 446 5 20 Hartman, c 4 0 2 3 1 2 Symons, p... 3 1102 IjHess, p...... 4 01030 Dunn, lb..... 5 2 210 1 0:Crough©n,cf 5 1 1 3 1 0 Total..... 31 2 4 24 14 5| Total..... 34 7 9 27 16 2 Scranton has released Pitcher Hardy. WILLIAMSPORT©S WAIL. Laflry,,ariy, 3b...... 3 3103 IjWillig, ss... 2202220 2 40 Reading...... 00000200 0 2 Pitcher Paige has gone to Little Falls, Philbin, cf... 4 3121 0 Gribley, 2b.. 2 01503 Lancaster."...... 00010105 x 7 What Was It Begun For to be so Kline, rf...... 3 2132 1 Kursel, rf... 322 2 22 N. Y. Two-base hits Jeffries, Symons, Essler. Three- Essler has been chosen captain of the Soon Done For? Fitterer, p.... 3 3211 0!Beard, p...... 4 12021 base hit Drauby. Sacrifice hit Barker. Stolen Total...... 3424 1727 187 Tull, 2b...... 2 0 0 4 11 bases Ferris, Barker, Kssler, Coursey. Struck out Reading Club. By W. E. Ransom. Total..... 39914 271211 By Hess 1, Symons 5. First on balls Off Sy Lebanon has signed Third Baseman Williamsport, Pa., May 23.- Editor of Lebanon...... 10107106 8 24 mons 1, Hess 1. Hit by pitcher Shinners. Wild O©Neill, late of Reading. "Sporting Life:" The Williamsport team Williamsport...... 1 1050020 0 9 pftch Syrnons. Passed ball Kinsel. Umpire Pitcher Wiltse, of Scranton. can play is a thing of the past, and the talk of the Earned runs Lebanon 2, Williamsport 2. Two- Sehl. Time 1.40. third base as well as he can pitch. people of this section and base hits Rollins, Kursel, Beard, Fitterer. Sacri the newspaper articles con fice hit Abrahams. Stolen bases Laffy, Costello, Games Played May 22. C©offman, who played third and later in Young, Rollins, Dunn 2, Philbin 2, Schmaltz, Kur the outfield for Reading, has been signed cerning its demise go to sel. Struck out By Fitterer 5, Beard 5. Double READING vs. LANCASTER AT READING by Lancaster. show that one Wm. A. MAY 22. Reading won for the first time in Witman is a very much plays Fitterer, Costello, Dunn; Philbin, Costello, The Wilkesbarre players claim that they criticised man. Our team Kline, Dunn; Croughan, Hartman. Gribley, First eleven games. Triples by Coursey and have not received a cent of salary since the made its last trip to on balls Off Fitterer 3, Beard 8. Hit by pitcher Jordan, a batsman hit, an out and two er seas;©* started. Wilkesbarre, and, after Fitterer, Laffy 2. Wild pitch Beard. Umpire rors decided the match in the seventh in The labor boycott on the Lancaster Club winning both games, was Phelan. Time 2.30. ning. Ferris ran into Jordan while the has been lifted on Manager Carman©s prom met on its return by a large SCRANTON vs. WILKESBARRE AT SCKAN- latter was catching a foul fly, and both were ise that in future organized labor will be delegation of enthusiastic TON MAY 16. Scranton won. much to the knocked insensible. Ferris bied profusely employed by the club. citizens, headed by a band. ddigiit of one of the biggest crowds of the from the ears, and had to retire. The score: Manager Arthur A. Pink, of the Laurel The day following the season. Logan©s batting and fielding were LANCAS©R. AB.R.B. p. A.E©READINN. IAB.R. B. p. A. E Baseball Club, of Reading, Pa., has dis Reading team was sched phenomenal. The score: Hines, If..... 40020 I!Barker, 3b .. 4 00512 posed of his interest in said Laurel Club Lloyd Miller uled to play here, but, at SCKANTON.AB.R. E. P. A. EiWILKSB©E. AB.R. B. P. A. E Bratton, 2b.. 3 0024 lj Jordan, lb.. 3 2 3 9 01 to Messrs. Harbster and Davis. of Reading. the last moment there came Gorton, cf... 51150 0|King, cf...... 3 11500 Jeffries. 3b.. 411301 Hartman, c 4 1 1 420 For dates address Manager Paul Davis. a telegram that Mr. Witman©s team had Blakey, If... 42230 li Barker, 3b.. 4 11523 McGly©n.lb 41111 » 2 Essler. rf...... 401 0 00 missed the train. The next morning the Nickles. rf...3 1200 OjCole, rf...... 3 11100 Ferris, cf...... 210 0 00 Cole, cf...... 4012 10 papers contained the score of a game Logan, 2b... 53432 OlConway, If.. 3 0 0 0 00 Hess, cf...... 11010 01 Lawson, ss.. 4 00331 TROUBLE AT LEBANON. played at Lebanon between the Lebanon Sullivan, 3b 4 2 2 1 2 2iAtherton,2b 4 111 10 Shinners, ss 4 0126 1 iConroy, If.... 3 11300 and Reading teams. Then came the famous Schmalz, lb 5 I 3 10 0 OJCoursey, ss 4 0 0 1 21 Fortney, c... 3 0210 OJCoursey, 2b 4 1 1 1 61 Manager Hynes Throws His Entire Team meeting at Reading, in which Miller was Stroh, ss..... 52111 IjBurke. c..... 3 10421 Baltzer. rf.. 4 0 1 2 1 Oi Krouse, p.... 3 10041 Out of Doors. relieved of the management and Peter Rainey, c.... 4 2044 2©Neef, lb...... 3 1 1 10 11 Keener, p... 300 0 2 0| Total..... 33 6 8 27 17 6 Herdic placed at the head. Mr. Herdic McGarry, p4 3 2 0 3 OlRoss, p...... 321 0 31 Total...... 32 4 6 24 14 6J Lebanoi5, Pa , May 25. Editor "Sporting went ahead and made his arrangements Total..... 391717271161 Total...... 30 8 627117 Lancaster...... 0201 1000 0 4 Life: " The players of the Lebanon Club to finish the season when the surprising Scranton...... 3 1510133 0 17 Reading...... 0 0 0 ,1 0 2 3 0 x 6 on Friday morning revolted against Man news came that Williamsport had been Wilkesbarre...... 2 20200020 8 Two-base hit Shinners. Three-base hits Jor ager Hyues, with the result dropped from the league. It is rather a. First on balls Off McGarry 3, Ross 5. Struck dan. Coursey, Hartman. Sacrifice hit Jordan. that all were fined seven significant fact that the Reading team ou t By Ross 2. Two-base hits Gorton, Logan 2, Stolen bases Bratton, Jordan. Struck out By days© pay and released. has been strengthened by the addition of Koss. Sacrifice hits Rainey, Gorton. Stolen Keener 1. Krouse 2. Double plays Shinners, Manager Hynes went to a number of the players of the defunct bases Nickels, Sullivan, Atherton 2, Neef. Double Bratton, McGlynn; Shinners, McGlynn; Coursey, Lancaster Friday after Williamsport team. It is the universal plays Neef, Barker; Coursey, Neef. Hit by Lawson, ©Jordan. First on balls Off Krouse 2. noon, declaring he would opinion here that Mr. Witman was only pitcher By McGarry 1, Ross 2. Wild pitch Hitby pitcher Conroy. Umpire Sehl. Time 1.45. return here 011 May 28 anxious to throw out Williamsport in Ross. Passed ball Burke. Umpire Southard. LEBANON vs. SCRANTON AT LEBANON with an entirely new team, order to secure players for his team. As Time-1.35. which he will get together the papers here say the next time tljat the MAY 22. Loose playing in the first inning at once. Trouble has been wily president of the league distributes Games Played May 17. lost the game. A party of Captain Rollins© brewing for some time and gold bricks he will find no market in these adniirers presented him with a bat com- the climax was reached diggings. ______LEBANON vs. WILLIAMSPORT AT LEBA wfth $5 bills. The score: when they refused to go to NON MAY 17. The home team had hard LEBANON. AB.R. B. P. A. EISCRANT N. AB.R. B. P. A. E Lancaster unless they were What, Give Up $7,500 Per? work scratching out a victory, owing to Costello, rf.. 512 1 0 OJGorton, cf... 431 100 M. F. Hynes. paid for the exhibition game From Brooklyn "Kagle." Wilhamsport©s sharp fielding. The score: Rollins, c... 51161 2>Blakey, If... 512 2 00 with Scranton on Wednes- President Ban Johnson, of the American IBBANON. AB.R.K. P. A. F,|WILI.TA - T. AB.T*. n. P. A. E Dunn, ss..... 412 56 OlGilman. rf.... 4 00410 day evening by electric light. The players League, is reported to be exceedingly wor Costello, rf.. 5 2 2 [2 0 lITemplin, lb 4 2 3 12 1 1 Laffev, If.©.... 3 1130 1 i Logan, 2b... 4 12471 say Manager Hynes promised them a day©s ried over the situation and has come out; Kollins. C....4 2251 0 Black. If..... 512200 Philbin, cf... 2 0100 0;Wiltse. lb... 5 1 2 12 01 pay and then refused it. They insisted on with a sharp criticism of the action of his Dunn, 3b.p.. 20216 0 Beard, 3b... 422 2 20 Gribley,|2b.. 4 0 1 2 4 1 |Schmaltz,3b 4 12020 being paid Friday morning, refusing to go associates for going into the contract- Lafev, 3b..... 40216 OiCroughan.cf 3 12400 O©Neil.Sb.... 4 0121 3[Stroh, ss..... 5 11 061 to Lancaster and to surrender their uni jumping business. This wail is very much Philbin, cf.. 5 21 2 ©0 OlWillig, ss.... 4 00241 Tull, lb...... 511 50 0;Raney, c..... 3 22400 forms in the absence of the promised pay. of the "Why. oh why. did you do it?" or KHne. If, p.. 4 0 2 2 3 IjKinsel. c...... 500 4 10 Kline, cf,p... 4 02000 McGarry, p4 1 2 0 21 The players affected are Rollius, c.; der. A few-©more bumps of the Sheckard. Hepting, p.. 2 0 0 0 0 OJTull, rf...... 301 0 00 Hepting, p.. 1 0 0 0 0 Oj Total..... 38 11 14 27 18 4 Kline. Helping and Tull, pitchers; Dunn, Duggleby, et. al., kind and Johnson may Donno©y, lb 5 0 0 11 0 OJGebbony, 2b4 0 I 120 Total..... 37512 24 12 7, lb.: McDade, ss.: O©Neill, 3b.; Gribley, 2b.; throw up his job. Abrams, ss.. 4 1125 0. Symons, p.. 4 0 1 0 21 Lebanon...... 20000030 0 5 Laffey, If.; Philbin, cf.; Costello, rf. Be Fitterer, 2b.. 4 01100 Total...... 36 6122712 3 Scranton...... 3 0003000 x. 11 fore leaving Manager Hynes swore out a At Last Some Sense From Anson. Total...... 39 7122715 4 1 Earned runs Lebanon 2, Scranton 3. Two-base warrant against the players, charging them Lebanon...... 33000000 1 7 hits Costello, McGarry. Sacrifice hit McGarry/ "The player who signs a contract and Williamsport...... 20201000 1 6 Stolen bases Laffey, Blakey. Rainey, Schmaltz. with larceny as bailee of uniforms, bats, does not live up to it is not a n©t man to Earned runs Lebanon 4, Williamsport 3. Two- Struck out By He©pdng 2, McGarry 1. Double gloves and other paraphernalia, which he be associated with honest ball players." base hits Costello, Templin 2. Three-base hits plays Gilman, Stroh, Schmaltz; Logan, Rainey; claims are his property. Alderman Miller says Anson. "Such a man can never be Kline. Croughan. Sacrifice hits Dunn, Lafey, Stroh, Logan, Wiltse; Logan, Wiltse; Rollins, issued the warrants and fixed the bearing trusted, and the great national game will Templin, Croughan, Willig, Tull. Stolen bases Gribley, Tull. First on balls Off Hepting 3, Mc for Saturday afternoon. The players have be thrown into disrepute if such men are Kline 2, Dunn, Philbin 2, Donnelly, Fitterer, Garry 1. Hit by pitcher O©Ncil, Hepting, Grib retained counsel. identified with it." 10 SPORTINQ May 31, 1902.

Ritchey, 2b. 3 0 0 3 20 Hulswitt, ss 4 0 3 3 20 CINCINN'I. AB.R. B. p. A. E BROOKLYN.AB.R. B. p. A. E Chance, c... 402 3 41 Jacacklitsch,c 401 8 00 Lea'ch, 3b... 100 2 40 Hallman, 3b 4 00010 Hoy, cf...... 400 3 00 Dolan, cf... 501 3 00 Lowe, 2b..... 4 12430 ;Huiulswitt, ss 2 0 0 1 29 Smith, c...... 300 5 30 Childs, 2b... 401 3 20 Dobbs, If..... 413 3 00 Keeler, rf... 401 2 10 O'Hagan,Lb4 0 0800 Hallman,3b 400 1 51 Doheny, p.. 3 0_0 0 1 0 Magee, p.....J _0_1 040 Beckley, Ib. 4 0 0 10 00 Sheckard, If 4 1 2 4 00 Tinker,X.U^CL, ss...==,... .*400 u u 7/. 31j i Childs, 2b.... 3 01030 Total..... 28 ~2 ~5*2~6 f5 0| Total..... 32 1 9f25 11 2 - ' ' • - - • - J -' - ....!-»«« r, [ , Gardner, p.._3 01 0 30 Fraser, p..... 4 1 J. 1 20 *Barry hit by batted ball. Magoon, '2b 4 0 1 1 10 Dahlen,"' ss.. 4121 1 1 -Total..... 3~3~2> 27 15 2| Total...... 3251027 15 2 The Official Record of fOne out when winning run was scored. Corcoran, ss 4 02221 Flood, 2b... 3 1 1 3 0 Chicago...... 0 0000020 0—2 Pittsburg...... 10000000 1—2 Steinfeld, 3b 3 01230 Irwin,'3b.... 401 2 20 Philadelphia...... 0- 0100310 0—5 the 1902 Pennant Race, Philadelphia...... 00100000 0—1 Peitz, c...... 402 5 30 Farrell, c..... 4 0 1 5 Left on bases—Chicago 6, Philadelphia 5. Two- Earned runs—Pittsburg 1, Philadelphia 1. Two- Hahn, p...... 3000 1. 2 Kitson, p.... 4 j> 1 '0 10 base hit—Jones. Three-base hit—Barry. Double With Tabulated Scores, base hits—Browne, Childs. Three-base hit—Con Total..... 341/9 27 10 3 Total..... 3531027 ll 2 play—Lows, Tinker. Struck out—By Gardner 3, roy. Sacrifice hits—Douglas 2. Stolen base—Con Cincinnati...... 10000000 0—1 Fraser 5. First on balls—Off Gardner 4, Fraser 2. roy. Double play—Ritchey, Conroy, Bransfield. Brooklyn...... 0 0000021 0—3 Sacrifice hit—Browne. Stolen bases—Browne, and Accurate Accounts First on balls—Off Doheny 2, Magee 3. Hit by Two-base hits—Magoon, Sheckard.. Three-base Jackiitsch. Wild pitches—Fraser 2- Umpire— pitcher—Dooin. Struck out—By Doheny 3, Magee hit—Dobbs. Stolen bases—Beckley, Sheckard, O'Day. Time—1.45- Attendance—1,20. of all the Championship 3. Umpire—Emslie. Time—1.45. Attendance—2,247. Dahlen. Struck out—By Harm 5, Kitson 3. Um PITTSBURG vs. NEW \ ORK AT PITTSBURO CLUB STANDING MAY 19. pire—Cantillon. Time—1.45. Attendance—500. MAY 23.—Pittsburg won out in the ninth Games Played to Date. Woii.Lost.Pct. Won,Lost.Pct. CLUB STANDING MAY 21- timing with Beaumont's three-bagger and Pittsburg... 24 .8571 Philadelp'a 10 15 .400 Won.Lost.Pet. Won.Lost.Pct. Chicago...... 15 9 .625 Cincinnati.. 11 17 .393 Burke's bunt. George Smith's phenomenal Pittsburg.... 25 5 .833 Cincinnati.. 11 18 .379 stops in the fourth inning brought him Following is the record of the Na New York.. 14 12 .538 St. Louis.... 9 16 .360 Chicago..... 17 9 .654 Brooklyn.... 11 18 .379 tional League's championship race to Boston...... 11 13 Brooklyn.... 10 18 .357 New York.. 15 12 .556 Philadel'a... 10 17 .370 round after round of applause. The score: Boston...... 11. 14 .440 St. Louis.... 9 16 .360 PITTSBU'G. AB.R. B. P. A. E NEW YORK. AB.R. B. P. A.E May 25, inclusive: Games Played Tuesday, May 20. Davis, rf..... 301 I 00 Clarke, cf.... 501 1 00 PITTSBURG vs. PHILADELPHIA AT PITTS Games Played Thursday, May 22. Conroy, ss... 300 4 40 Lauder, 3b.. 500 1 30 Beaumo't,cf3 1110 0 Jones, rf...... 5 01000 BURG MAY 20.—The champions had hard CHICAGO vs.PHILADELPHIA AT CHICAGO Wagner, If.. 3 00000 Doyle, Ib.... 401 8 10 work to win. In the eighth they tied on a MAY 22.—The Cubs won out in the ninth on Bransfi'd,lb3 I 1 11 00 Bowerman,c4 00420 wild pitch. In the ninth they won on hits Slagle's single, Jones' bunt, Magee's wild Burke, 2b.... 3 0103 2G.Smith,2b3 11 730 by Bransfield, Burke and Leach. Leever's throw, Dexter's sacrifice and Congaltou's Leach, 3b... 30110 0 Jackson, If.. 3 0 1 2 00 Boston ...... 464 arm gave out in the sixth. The score: single. The score: H. Smith, c.. 3 00921 Bean, ss..... 3 02031 Brooklyn ...... 387 riTTSBU G. AB.K. B. P. A. E PHILA. AB.K.B. P. A.E CHICAGO. AB.R.B. P. A. B PHILA. AB.R. B. P. A. E Doheny, p... 300030 Sparks, p.... 3 0 0 2 20 Chicago...... 667 Davis, rf..... 411 1 00 Thomas, cf.. 5 1 3 3 00 Slagle, If!.... 4 2320 0 Thomas, cf.. 3 10200 Total...,. 27~2~5 27 123! Total..... 35T 7*25 14 1 Cincinnati...... ,. 1 .387 Conroy, ss.. 5016 30 Browne, If... 512 2 10 Jones, of.....3 22200 Browne," If... 400 2.1 1 *One out when winning run was scored. New York...... 2j 31 0 .484 Beaumo't.cf 4 21100 Douglas, Ib 4 1 2 7 00 'exter. 3b.. 30003 o|Douglas, Ib 5 1 3 11 00 Pittsburg...... 00000010 1—2 Philadelphia...... l! 3 1 .367 Wagner, If... 50120 0^ Barry, rf..... 502 0 00 Congalt'n,rf 4 03100 Barry, rf..... 3001 New York.;'...... 0 .0 000100 0—1 Pittsburg...... 233 .848 Bransfi'd,tbS 1 4 7 0 OJDooin, c...... 5 0 0 9 3 1 Kling, c...... 4022 1 o|Dooin, ,400 5 Earned run—Pittsburg. Two-base hits—Brans- St. Louis...... 13 1 .357 Burke, 2b.... 5 0313 liHulswitt, ss 4 12120 Lowe, 2b..... 311 621 Hulswitt, ss 5 2 3 1 60 field, Doyle. Three-base hit—Beaumont. Sacri Leach. 3b... 50222 Oi Hallman, 3b 2 1 0 3 0 O'Hagan,lb4 1 1 12 00 Hallman,3b 4001 fice hits—Beaumont, Burke. Stolen base—Clarke. >st...... 115J19|lO|l9!l6|l9| 5ij.8JJj.2ll O'Connor, c 4 2 2 7 2 olchilds. 2b... 300...20 Tinker, ss... 3 002 3 0|Childs, 2b... 3 12210 Double plays—H. Smith, Conroy; G. Smith, Bow Won.Lost.Pet."""" WonTCostrPct. Leever, p...... 3 020 1 OJ White, p...., 40 2 0 1_ 0 Rhodes, p.. .301 0 30 Magee, p,...._4 020 1 erman. Struck out—By Doheny 5, Sparks 3. Hit: Pittsburg.... 28 5 Brooklyn... 12 19 .387 Chesbro* p...QO 0 0 20 Total..... 37 5 13*25 12 1 Total..... 31.6 13271211 Total...... 35~5 10*25 14 3 by pitcher—By Sparks 1. First on balls—Off Do Chicago ..... 20 10 Cincinnati.. 12 19 .387 Total...... 40 6 17 27 13 1. *One out when winning run was scored. heny 4, Sparks 3. Umpire—Emslie Time—1.45. New York.. 15 16 Philadelp'a 11 19 .367 *One out when winning run was scored. Chicago...... 0 2 1 0001 0 2—6 Attendance—2,100. Boston...... 13 15 .464 St. Louis.... 10 18 .357 Pittsburg...... 0 0 2 0011 1 1—6 ^Philadelphia ...... 0 010110 1 r 1— 5 ST. Louis vs. BOSTON AT ST. Louis MAY Philadelphia ...... 2 0010110 0—5 Left on bases—Chicago 9, Philadelphia 11. Two- 23.—The Cardinals defeated Boston in a Earned runs—Pittsburg 3, Philadelphia 3. Two- base hits—Slagle 2, Jones 2, Lowe. Three-base hit Games Played Monday, May 19. base hit—Bransfield. Three-base hits—Bransfield, —Hulswitt. Double play—Hulswitt, Douglas. slugging match pure and simple, the locals ST. Louis vs. BROOKLYN AT ST. Louis Leever, Douglas. Sacrifice.hits—Chesbro. Doug Struck out—By Rhodes 2, Magee 1. First on balls having a shade the better of the batting. MAY 19.—Kitson went in to pitch when the las, Childs. Stolen bases—Davis 2, Douglas 2, —Off Rhodes 3, Magee 3. Wild pitch—Rhodes. ST. LOUIS. AB.K. B. P. a. ElBOSTON. AB.A. B. f. A. K ninth opened with the game a tie. Two Hallman. First on balls—Off Leever 1, Chesbro 1, Hit by pitcher—Lowe, Barry. Umpire—O'Day. Farrell, 2b... 5 1 2 2 1 OJLush, cf...... 5 0 0 4 00 White 2. Struck out—By Leever 4, Chesbro 2, Time—I.47. Attendance—1,200. Donovan,4f 6 2210 ODeMon'e,2b 5 12100 Brooklyn men got on bases, but the next White 5. Wild pitch—White. Umpire—Emslie. Smoot, cf.... 512 1 00 Cooley,lb... 524 8 00 three were easy cuts. Ryan opened for the Time—2h. Attendance—2,100. CINCINNATI vs. BROOKLYN AT CINCIN Barclay, If.. 6 0 2 4 12 Carney, rf.. 5 1 1 0 0 0 locals with a single, advanced on Popp's hit CHICAGO vs. BOSTON AT CHICAGO MAY NATI MAY 22.—The Cincinnati team lost Kruger, 3b.. 422 1 10 Gremin'r,3b 501 3 00 to McCreery and the latter's bad throw to 20.—The locals again defeated Boston by through errors of the worst kind. Both Brashear, ss 5 1 1 5 40 Long, ss!.... 511 241 second. Farrell sacrificed, and Donovan well-placed hits in three innings. Taylor pitchers were hit freely in almost every in Nichols, c... 51142 OJCourtney, If 5 1 14 00 brought.in the winning run with a single. ning. The score: Hartman,lb 513 8 10 Kittridge, c, 4 0 2 1 01 was invincible until the ninth, when three Murphy,p... 301 1 30 Eason, p...... 201 0 00 ST. LOTUS. AB.R. B. P. A. EIBROOKLYN.AB. R. B. P. A. K hits were bunched off him. The score: CINCINN'I. AB.R.B. p. A.E BROOKLYN. AB.R. B. P. A. E Karrell,2b... 3 1 1 2 0 o'Dolan. ef.... 221 2 00 Hoy, cf...... 412 1 01 Dolan, cf... 513 1 00 Wicker, p... 2 1 1 0 1 0 Pittinger, p20^ ] BOSTON. AB.K. B. P. A. E CHICAGO. AB.R.B, P. A. E Dobbs, If..... 513012 Keeler, rf... 421 1 00 Total..... 46 10 17 27 14 2 Total..... 43 6 15 24 52 Donovan. rf 5 0 1 1 0 OjKeeler, rf.... 402 Lush, cf...... 402 2 00 Miller, If.... 4 1 3 1 00 Smoot, cf... 4 1 2 4 0 OJSheckard, If 4 11401 Beckley, Ib 4 0 1 11 11 Sheckard, If 4 2 2 0 00 St. Louis...... 00023050 x—10 DeMon'e,2bi 0122 0 Jones, cf.....3 01200 Crawford, rf 4 2200 OJMcCre'y, Ib 4 1 0 U 2 0 Boston...... 0 003200 1 0—6 Barclay.If... 40420 OjMcCre'y, Ib 5 0 3 9 01 Cooley, Ib... 401 5 10 Dexter, 3b... 401 1 00 Kruger, 3b.. 3 0024 0| Wheeler, 3b 4 0 I Magoon, 2b 3 1 0 1 71 Dahlen," ss.. 5130 5 0 Two-base hit—Greminger. Three-base hits— Carney, rf.... 400 3 00 Congalt'n.rf 3j 1 0300 Corcoran,ss 400 5 21 Flood, '2b... 5 0 0 2 31 Cooley. Donovau. Home run—Long. Sacrifice hit Hartman,ss4 11300 Flood, 2b..... 5 0 1 Gremin'r, 3b 4 00200 Chance,' c.... 200 9 10 Brashear, Ib 4 1 1 10 0 1 Irwin, ss..... 5 1 2 Steinfeld,3b 301 1 20 Irwin, 3b... 322 4 20 —Greminger. Double play—Barclay, Brasheai. Long. ss...... 30021 OJLowe, 2b.... 4012 3 0 Peitz, c...... 402 8 40 Farrell, c...... 401 6 30 Passed ball—Kittridge. Stolen bases—Brashear, 1 0 Ahearn, c... 411 Courtney, If 4 1 2 0 2 0«'Ha'gan,lb4 01810 Popp, p...... 3 0 0 1 2 OJ New ton, p... 2 0 0 000 Phillips, p.... 4_0 1 0 2 0 Donovan, p 4 j) 0 \ 00 Wicker, Barclay, Hartman, Cooley, Kruger, Mora'n, C.....4 028 1 0 Schaefer. ss 3 1 1 1 22 Nichols 2. Wild pitch—Eason. First on balls—Off Total..... 34 6 12 27 9 1 Kitson, p".... 000 0 10 Pittinger, 7p. 301 0 1- 0. Taylor, p.... 201 030 Total..... 355 12 27 19 6 Total..... 38912 27 15 1 Ward!.'?..... 1000 00 Cincinnati...... 3001 1000 0—5 Pittinger 3. Struck out—By Murphy 2, Wicker 1. *Kittredge.. 100 0 00 Total...... 293 9 27 102 . Total..... 36 5 f2f25 124 Brooklyn...... 2000031 1 2—9 Left on bases—St. Louis 12, Boston 7. Umpires— Total...... 36 ~1 ~9 24 8 6, Earned runs—Brooklyn 2, Cincinnati 1. Two- Powers and Brown. Time—1.58. Attendance—900. *Batted for Newton in eighth. *Batted for Pittinger in the ninth. fOne out when winning run was scored. base hit—Dahlen. Three-base hits—Dobbs, Sheck CLUB STANDING MAY 23. Boston...... 0 0000000 1—1 ard. Stolen bases—Cincinnati 4. Double plays— St. Louis...... 10000130 1—6 Chicago...... 0 0 1 1 ^0 0 1 0 x—3 Won.Lost.Pct. Won.Lost.Pct. Brooklyn...... 10001300 0—5 Flood, McCreery; Corcoran, Beckley; Corcoran, Stolen bases—Jones, Schaefer, Courtney, Sacri Magoon, Beckley. Struck out—By Donovan. 8, Pittsburg ... 27 5 .844 Brooklyn ... 12 18 .400 Earned runs—St. Louis 5, Brooklyn 3. Two-base fice hits—Taylor, Long. Left on bases—Chicago8, Chicago ..... 18 10 .643 Philadelp'a. 11 18 .379 hits—Flood, Sheckard, Barclay. Three-bases hit— Phillips 5. Hit by pitcher—By Donovan 1. First Boston 10. Struck out—By Taylor 8, Pittinger 6. on balls—Off Donovan 5, Phillips 1. Umpire—Can New York.. 15 14 .517 St. Louis.... 10 17 .370 Smoot, Ryan. Home run—Brashear. Sacrifice First on balls—Off Taylor 1, Pittinger 5. Wild pitch Boston...... 12 15 .444 Cincinnati.. 11 19 .367 hits—Keeler, Newton, Kruger, Popp, Farrell. —Pittinger. Umpire—O'Day. Time—1.45. At tillon. Time—2.15. Attendance—8_00. Left on bases—St. Louis 7, Brooklyn 12. Struck tendance—1,900. PITTSBURG vs. NEW YORK AT PITTSBURG Games Played Saturday, May 24. out—By Popp 5, Newton 1. Hit by pitcher—By MAY 22.—Phillippi shut New York out Popp 1. First on balls—Off Popp 1, Newton 2. CLUB STANDING MAY 20. with two scratchy hits. Pittsburg found CHICAGO vs. PHILADELPHIA AT CHICAGO Umpires—Power and Brown. Time—1.47. At Won.Lost.Pet. Won.Lost.Pct. MAY 24.—A wild throw by White in thu Pittsburg.... 25 4 .862 Cincinnati.. 11 17 .393 Evans in the third for five hits and five tendance—6,000. runs. Van Haltren, in stealing second in fifth inning yielded two runs and the game CINCINNATI vs. NEW YORK AT CINCIN Chicago..... 16 9 .649 Philadel'a.. 10 16 .385 for Chicago. The score: New York.. 14 12 .538|St. Louis.... 9 16 .360 the sixth, broke his leg at the ankle, and CHICAGO. AB.R. E. P. A. El PHILA. AB.R.B. P. A. B NATI MAY 19.—Sparks was hit no harder Boston...... 11 14 .458| Brooklyn.... 10 18 .357 will probably play no more this season. Miller, If..... 20120 0 Thomas, cf.. 2 00200 than his opponent, but was more unfortu PITTSBU'G. AB.R. B. P. A. 1 NEW YORK. AB.R. B. P. A. E Jones, cf..... 4 0 1 4 0 0 Browne, If... 5 I 1200 nate in keeping the hits scattered. Then, Games Played Wednesday, May 21. Davis, rf..... 511 1 00 VanHaln.efS 00100 Dexter, 3b.. 200 3 00 Douglas, Ib 4 0 0 6 00 too, Lauder made a costly error in the CHICAGO vs. PHILADELPHIA AT CHI Conroy, ss.. 411 1 20 Clarke, cf... 100 1 00 Congal'n, rf 4 0 0 2 10 Barry, rf..... 4 02 3 0 0 fourth, which gave the Iteds the runs which CAGO MAY 21.—The hits were about evenly Beaumo't,cf 4 12400 Doyle, Ib.... 400 900 Chance, c.... 300 4 1 OJDooin. c..... 400 2 0 won the game. The score: divided and the game close and well played, Wagner, If.. 4 11200 Jones, rf.... .400 100 Lowe, 2b..... 3002 Hnlswitt, ss 3 0 1 2 10 CINCJNN'I. AB.R.B. p. A. E NEW YORK. AB.R. E. p. A. E Chicago winning by a great exhibition of Bransfi'd,lb 4 0 2 12 10 Bowerm'n,°... 4 1 1 3 0;Courtn'y,lb 402 0 00 St. Louis...... 0 0 1 base hits—Conroy, Leach, Doyle. Three-base hit Conroy, ss.. 40014 ODoyle, Ib... 401 5 10 0 0 0 0—1 —Bransfield. Sacrifice hits—Bransfield, Jones, O'Hagan,lb3 0 1 10 0 o| Kittridge, c. 4 0 1 2 00 Beaumo't.cf 3 0000 0 Jones, rf..... 401 400 Boston...... 302 0 0 0 0—7 Tinker, ss... 4 1235 lIMalarkey, p 3 02140 Two-base hits—Greminger, Carney, Cooley. Bean. Stolen base—Beaumont. First on balls— Wagner, If.. 401 4 00 Bowerm'n.c 422 6 11 Off Chesbro 2, Evans 1. Struck out—By Chesbro Williams, p. 3 0 0 0 3 Ol*Morau...... _1 00000 Bransfi'd.lb 40014 00 Lauder, 3b.. 411 1 21 Double play—Donovan. Niches. Passed ball— Total..... 32 "5 >27 if li Total..... 36 "210 24 15 2 Burke, 2b.... 20029 Oijackson, If.. 4 0 0 3 00 Kittridge. Stolen bases—Smoot, Cooley, Long, 11, Evans 4. Umpire—Ernslie. Time—1.35. At *Batted for Malarkey in ninth. Leach, 3b... 4 1 2 I 1 OjSmith, 2b... 401 500 Lush. First on balls—Off Yerkes 2, Willis 3. Struck tendance—6,200. Chicago...... 0010 1300 x—5 Smith, c...... 400 3 00 Bean, ss...... 300 0 30 out—By Willis 6. Left on bases—St. Louis 11, ST. LOUISIVS. BOSTON AT ST. Louis MAY Boston...... 00000000 2—2 Tannehill, p3_0_l 0 2 0 Taylor, p.... 2 0 0 0 10 Boston 7. Umpires—Power and Brown. Time— 24.—The Cardinals tried Dunham, reclaimed Left on bases—Chicago 6, Boston 7. Two-base Total...... 30 "3'4 27 16 0 Matthe'n, pO 1 0 0 00 1.44. Attendance—1,600. from the Columbus club, and Boston won hits—Malarkey, Jones, Tinker. Three-base hit— Total..... 334 7 27 82 CLUB STANDING MAY 22. ' the game by finding his delivery for six hits O'Hagan. Sacrifice hits—Williams. Cooley, O'Ha Pittsbure...... 11000010 0—3 and seven runs in the second inning. Score: gan. Stolen bases—Congalton, Miller. Double Won.Lost.Pct. Won.Lost.Pct. New York ...... 0 20 I 0 0 01 0—4 Pittsburg.... 26 5 .839 Brooklyn... 12 18 .400 ST. LOUIS. AB.R.B. P. A.E BOSTON. AB.R. B. P. A. K play—Tinker, O'Hagan. Struck out—By Williams Earned runs—Pittsburg 1, New York 1. Two- Farrell, 2b.. 400 5 11 Lush, cf...... 521 2 10 2. Malarkey 1. First on balls—Off Malarkey 2. Chicago ..... 18 9 .667|Cincinnati.. 11 19 .367 base hits—Doyle, Bowerman, Smith. Three-base New York.. IS 13 .536 Philadelp'a 10 18 .357 Donovan, rf :4 0 1 5 1 OJDeMon'e,2b 4 12262 Wild pitch—Malarkey. Umpire—O'Day. Time— hit—Wagner. Horn-? run—Leach. Stolen base— Boston...... 12 14 .462|St. Louis ... 9 17 .346 Smoot, cf... 300 1 01 Cooley, Ib... 5 23 15 2 0 1,30. Attendance—1,100. Davis. Double play—Burke, Bransfield. First on Barclay, If.. 4 0 0201 Carney, rf... 500 1 00 PITTSBURG vs. PHILADELPHIA AT PITTS balls—Off Taylor 4, Matthewson 1. Hit by pitcher Games Played Friday, May 23. Kruger", 3b.. 3 0 0 3 1 1'Gremin'r,3b 4 2 3 3 1 1 BURG MAY 19.—This was a hot pitchers' —By Matthewson 1, Tannehill 1. Struck out—By CHICAGO vs. PHILADELPHIA AT CHICAGO Brashear, s>s 3 0 1 2 12 Long. ss...... 513 1 50 battle, which the champions won in the Tannehill 2, Taylor 2, Matthewson 1. Wild pitch Nichols, c,.. 3 0 0 2 0 0 Courtney, If 3 11 1 -0 0 —Taylor. Umpire—Emslie. Time—1.40. At MAY 23.—The Phillies broke their losing O'Neil, c..... 300 2 40 Moran, c..... 5121 0 0,' ninth on Conroy'strioleand Wagner's single. tendance—3,100. streak, thanks to Fraser's effective pitching. Hartm'n, Ib 300 4 01 Malarkey, p_4_l 0 J 5 0| PITTSBU'fi. AB.R. B. I'. A. E' PHILA. AB.K. B. P. A. E CINCINNATI vs. BROOKLYN AT CINCIN This was Fraser's first game of the season. Dunham, p 0 0 0 110 Total...... 4oTri527203] Davis, rf..... 3 0 1 1 0 O'Thomas, cf.. 4 0 0 200 NATI MAY 21.—Hahn lost the game through CHICAGO. AB.R. B. P. A. E| PHILA. AC. R. B. P. A. E Joyce,p...... 3 1_1 0 l^ 0 Conroy, SS...4 21250 Browne, If... 4 13201 Milter, If..... 30010 OjThomas, cf. 5 1 2 1 21 Beauin't, cf. 40 000 oiDouglas, Ib 2 0 0 10 10 his two errors, a muff' and a wild throw. Total..... 301 3 2710 7 Jones, cf...... 401 3 00 Browne, If.. 3 1 3 0 00 Boston...... 1 7 0 00000 3—11 Wagner, If.. 4 021 0 oi Barry, rf..... 301 2 00 Kitson kept the hits well scattered at all Dexter. 3b.. 300 20 Douglas, Ib 4 1 1 14 10 Braasfd, Ib 3 0 1 12 0 IJDooin, c..... 3 00311 St. Louis...... 000 00001 0— 1 times. Hahn also^pitched fair ball. Score: Congai'n, rf4 1 1 Barry, rf..... 3111 00 Earned runs—Boston Two-base hit—Court- May 31, 1902. fcey. Double play Farrel), Hartman. Stolen base Lush. Hit by pitcher Courtney. First on balls er. A base on balls is as good as a hit any Off Dunham 2, Joyce 1, Malarkey 1. Struck out National League Schedule for 1902 time, and saves the energy. By Dunham 2. Joyce 1. Left on bases St. Louis Luther Taylor has the habit of throw 5, Boston 7. Umpires Powers and Brown. Time ing his glove to the ground whenever a 1.43. Attendance 4,000. decision of the umpire doesn©t suit him. NOTE P^ain prevented the Cincinnati- The frequent benching of Sheckard and Brooklyn game. St. Louis, June 3, 4, 5 ST. LOUIS AT HOME WITH Dahlen is costing Brooklyn many games. CLUB STANDING MAY 24. Cincinnati, June 6, 7, 9 Has Hanlon no control over his men?- Won.Lost.Pct.1 Won Lost.Pct. Chicago, June 10, 11, 12 Cincinnati, May 30, 30. 31 Jack Farrell, the Covington lad, is play Pittsburg... 28 5 .848 Brooklyn ... 12 13 .400 Pittsburg, June 13. 14, 16 Cincinnati, J une 24, 25, 26 ing a fast game at second for the Cardi Chicago ..... 19 10 .655 Philadelp©a. 11 19 .367 New York, June 17. 17. 18, (9 Chicago, Ju©ne 27. 28, 29, 30 nals and Dick© Padden is no longer missed. New York ..15 15 .500 Cincinnati.. II 19 .367 Philadelphia, June 20, 21, 23, 24 New York, J uly 4, 4, 5, 6 Boston...... 13 15 .464 St. Louis.... 10 18 .357 Brooklyn, June 25, 26. 27. 28 Boston. July 7, 8, 9 Jacklitsch has batted less than .200 this Philadelphia, July 23, 24, 26 Brooklyn, July 10, 11, 12, 13 season. This is one reason why Dooin hag Games Played Sunday, May 25. Chicago, July 29, 30, 31, August 1 Philadelphia, "July 14. 15, 16, 17 caught most of the games for the Phillies. CHICAGO vs. NEW YORK AT CHICAGO St. Louis, August 2, 2, 4, 5, 6 Cincinnati, July J9, 20 Frank Selee has handled his Chicago ,. MAY 25.—Dunn pitched a good same for Cincinnati, August 7 8, 9, 11 Pittsburg, July, 23, 24. 26, 27 team so well that the League is now get Pittsburg, August 12.© 13. 13, 14 Brooklyn, August 16, 17 ting an even break with the American in New York, but the latter could not hit St. Brooklyn, August 29, 30 Boston, August 20 21, 21 Chicago. Vrain connectedly. Clarke being exempt Cincinnati, Sept. 1. 1, 2 New York. August 23, 24 from Sunday games, Callahan, a local man, Pittsburg, Septembers. 4, 5 Philadelphia, August 26, 27 The return of Du.ke Farrell to the took his place. The score: Chicago, September 6, 8, 9 Piftsburg, September 14, 15 game has acted as a tonic to the Superbns, CHICAGO. AB.R. B. P. A. ElNEW YORK. AB.R. B. P. A. K St. Louis, September 10, 11 Cincinnati, September 21, 22 and the pitchers and fielders are steadiei© Miller, If.... 4 1120 0 Callahan, rf 3 00000 Philadelphia, September 18, 19, 20 Chicago, Octobers, 4, 5 in couaeauence. 1). Jones, cf 4 0 1 1 0 OlLauder, 3b.. 4 12432 New York, October 1, 2, 4. Eugene Demont is proud of the fact Dexter, 3b... 402 1 3 2 J. Jones, cf 4 02000 that in his entire career he has never been Congal©n, rf 4 00200 Doyle, Ib... 3 0 0 14 10 expelled from the game or sent to the Kling, c...... 311 430 Bower©n, c.. 4 0 0 1 30 bench by an umpire. Lowe, 2b..... 200 2 50 Smith, 2b... 402 0 30 Gene Demontreville says that Morgan, O©Hagan.lb2 1 1 13 00 Tackson, If.. 3 0 0 2 10 BROOKLYN AT HOME WITH the Georgetown College third bagman, is Tinker, ss... 30124 l|Bean, ss...... 4 01240 n better man than half the infieldcrs in St.Vrain, p.. 3 0 0 0 3 OJDunn, p...... 3 0 0 ^ 30 Boston, May 30, 30, 31 the National League. Total...... 29~3> 27 18 3\ Total..... 32 1 7 24 18 2 PITTSBURG AT HOME WITH Cincinnati, June 3, 4, 5 Chicago...... 0 01001 10 x 3 Chicago, J une 6, 7, 7. 9 Frank Selce and Robert Lincoln Lowe New York...... 0 0 1 0 ft 0 0 0 0 1 Chicago, May 30, 30. 31 Pittsburg, June 10, 11, 12 have the laugh on the triumvirs for the Two-base hits Lauder, J. Jones. Three-base St. Louis, June 18, 19, 20, 21 St. Louis, June 13, 14, 16 poor showing the Bostons made with Chi Hits O©Hagan, Tinker. Sacrifice hits Lowe, Cincinnati, July 1, 2 New York. June 20, 23 cago during the recent series. Dunn. Stolen base Miller. Left on bases Chi Brooklyn. July 3. 4. 4, 5 Philadelphia, June 30, July 1, 2 Wanted One, two or three conies of cago 4, New York 6. Double play Tinker, Lowe, Philadelphia, July 7, 8, 9 Boston, July 18, 19 Spalding©s Base Ball Guide for 1894. Par O©Hagan. Struck out By St. Vrain 5, Dunn 2. New York, July 10, 11, 12 Philadelphia, July 21. 22 ties having one or more such copies address First on balls Off St. Vrain 3, Dunn 1. Umpire Boston, July 14. 15, 16, 17 New York. July 23. 24, 26 W. D. C.. care of "Sporting Life." O©Day. Time 1.40. Attendance 14,000. Chicago, July 19 Pittsburg, July 29, 30, 31, August 1 Philadelphia, August 16, 18 Frank Bancroft denies emphatically the CINCINNATI vs. BROOKLYN AT CINCIN Cincinnati, August 2, 4, 5, 6 allegation that he had tampered with NATI MAY 25. The Brooklyns were shut New York, August 19, 20, 21 St. Louis, August, 7, 8, 9, 11 Brooklyn, August 22, 23 Chicago, August 12, 13, 14 Cleveland players. He says his Cleveland out in one of the shortest games of the season, Boston, August 26, 27 Pittsburg, September 1, 1,2 visit had nothing to do with players at all. as well as one of the cleanest played. Hahn Chicago, August 28, 29, 30 Chicago, September 3, 4, 5 -The rumor that Hillebrand, Princeton©.s allowed but one ol the Brooklyns to get as Cincinnati, September 13 St. Louis, September 6, .8, 9 former star pitcher, will play professional far as third base. The score: St. Ix>uis, September 18, 20 Cincinnati, .September©10, 11, 13 ball this year is once more in operation. CINCINN©I. AB.R. B. r. A. EJBROOKLYN.AB.R. B. p. A. E Cincinnati, September 27, Oct. 2, 4 New York. September 13, 19 "Nothing in it," said Hillebrand the other Hoy. cf...... 400 1 00 Dolan, cf.... 4 0 1 1 00 Philadelphia, September 22, 23 day. Dobbs, If..... 412 1 00 Keeler, rf... 401 000 New York, September 27 The Executive Committee changed the Beckley, Ib 3 1 2 16 10 Sheckard, If 4 0 0 2 00 indefinite suspension of Clarke and Tenney Crawford, rf4 22100 McCre©y, Ib 3 0 1 15 00 for their fist fight to a ten-day terra, be Magoon, 2b 4 0 2 1 40 Dahlen. ss... 3 01310 ginning May 15. This expired last Mon Corcoran,ss 3 00210 Flood, 2b..... 3 00130 day. Steinfeld, 3b 3 1 1 0 2 0 Irwin, 3b..... 3 0 0 1 30 Pietz, c...... 30054 OjAhearn, c... 300 0 20 CHICAGO AT HOME WITH CINCINNATI AT HOME WITH Charley Parrell is being guyed very Hahn, p..... 3 0003 0]Hughes> p.. 1 0 0 1 50 Pittsburg, June 1, 22, 23, 24, 25 frequently on account of his bulk. The Total..... 30 "5 927 15 6 ©Wheeler..... 100 0 00 St. Louis, July 1, 2 St. Louis, June 1 Duke can©t last in base ball much longer Total..... 29 0 424 14 0 Boston. July 4, 4, 5 , Chicago, June 18. 19, 21 unless he adopts training methods of much r *Batted for Hughes in ninth. Pittsburg, July 6 St. Louis, June 22 strenuosity. Cincinnati ...... 001 10300 x 5 New York, July 7, 8 Pittsburg, June 28, 29 Thomas L. McCreery, Esq. that is the Brooklyn...... 0 0000000 0 0 Philadelphia, July 10, 11, 12 Philadelphia, July 4, 4, 5 way his letters from Beaver are ad Famed runs Cincinnati 5. Two-base hits New York, July 13 Brooklyn, July 6, 7, 8, 9 dressed has played every position on the Crawford, Steinfeld. Three-base hit Crawford. Brooklyn, July 14, 15, 16 Boston, July 10, 11, 12 diamond from pitcher down, and he is Stolen bases Keeler, McCreery. Double play Pittsburg, July 20 Pittsburg, July 13 ambitious to shine at first base. H u«hes, McCreery. Struck out By Hahn 5. First Cincinnati, July 23, 24, 26, 27 New York, July 14, 15, 16, 17 Boston, August 16, 18, 19 "Barney Dreyfuss is now the P. T. on balls Off Hahn 1, Hughes 1. Umpires Farrell New York, August 16, 17 Barnuni of the base hall profession." snys and Beck. Time 1.25. Attendance 5,000. Philadelphia. August 19, 20, 21 Brooklyn, August 20, 21 CLUB STANDING MAY 25. Boston, August 22, 23. Philadelphia, August 22, 23 Tim Murnane. "His team is advertised t©> Won.Lost.Pet. Won.Lost.Pct. Brooklyn, August 24, 24 Pittsburg, August 24 the limit, and Barney is raking in the Pittsburg.... 28 5 Brooklyn... 12 19 .387 Boston, August 25 Philadelphia, August 25 money as a result of a clear head and a big Chicago.... 20 10 Cincinnati. 12 19 .387 St. Louis, September 13 New York, August 26, 27 heart. New York.. 15 16 Philadelp©a 11 19 Cincinnati, September 14 St. Louis, August 29, 30 A neat and correct vest pocket schedule Boston...... 13 15 St. Louis.... 10 18 Pittsburg, September 21 Chicago, September 18, 19, 20 of the National©s League©s championship St. Louis, September 27. 28 { St. Louis, September 24, 25 games has been issued by "Sporting Life,©© Pitching Records to May 22, inclusive. Cincinnati, September 30, Oct. t Pittsburg, September 28, Oct. 5 which v#ill be forwarded to any applicant: _ Pitcher. Won. Lost. A ve.©Pitcher. Won. Lost. Ave. upon receipt of a two-cent stamp to pay Leever...... 4 0 1000 Magee...... 2 , 3 .400 postage. Doheny.... 4 1000 Sparks...... 2 3 .400 -The more Johnny Ward, of Brooklyn, Williams... 3 Ewing... 3 .400 appears in the game, the better he seems Tay©r.N.Y. 3 1000 Malarkey.. 3 5 .375 PHILADELPHIA AT HOME WITH NEW YORK AT HOME WITH to act. This is surprising, considering the Tayl©r,C©o 6 .857 Hahn...... 2 4 .333 fact that he holds the record of advancing Phillippi... 5 .833 St. Vrain... 2 4 .333 Philadelphia, May 30, 30, 31 from the amateur ranks to the National Chesbro.... 6 .750 Wicker..... 2 .333 Pittsburg, June 3, 4, 5 Chicago, June 3, 4, 5 League at one leap. Tannehill.. 6 Popp...... 2 .333 St. Louis, June 6, 7, 9 Pittsburg, June 6, 7, 9 Murphy.... 3 McMackin 1 .333 Cincinnati, June 10, 11, 12 ? Louis, June 10, 11, 12 Manager Donovan is dissatisfied with Menefee.... 3 Felix...... 1 .333 Chicago, June 13, 14, 16 Cincirniti Tnue 13, 14, 14, H his pitching staff and will probably give Evans...... 5 Voorhees... 1 .333 Brooklyn, June 17, 18, 19 Brooklyr, June '.< Ti it a shake-up. Popp, who was signed be Willis...... 6 White ...... 2 .285 New York, June 25, 26, 27, 28 Boston, June 30, July 1, 2 cause he was a St. Louis boy and had a Rhodes..... 2 .666 Donovan... 2 .285 Cincinnati, July 29, 30, 31, August 1 Philadelphia, July 1& pull, will probably be released, and Joyce Heisman... 2 .666 Duggleby.. I .250 Chicago, August 2, 4. 5, 6 Brooklyn, July 25, 28 O i^eil is also doomed. Newton.... 3 Hughes..... 1 .250 Pittsburg, August 7, 8, 9, U St. Louis, July 29, 30, 31, August 1 _Th e Pittsburg players confess to not: Matthew©n 4 Yerkes...... 2 .250 St. Louis, August 12, 13, 14 Pittsburg, August 2, 4, 5, 6 having -">*•! any dues to the Players© Pro PJiillips..... 4 Kennedy... 1 .200 New York, August 29, 30 Chicago, August 7, 8, 9, 9, 11 tective ©Association since last summer; Kitson...... 4 .500 Glendon... 0 .000 Chicago, September 1, 2 Cincinnati, August 12, 13, 14 furthermore they do not expect ever again Iberg...... 3 .500 Thielman.. 0 .000 St. Louis, September 3, 4, 5 St. Louis, September 1, 1, 2 to contribute, nor do they care what be Currie...... 2 .500 O©Neill..... 0 .000 Cincinnati, September 6, 8, 9 Cincinnati, September 3©; 4, 5 comes of the Association. Kason...... 1 .500 Hale...... 0 .000 Pittsburg, September 10, 11, 12 Pittsburg, September 6, 8, 9 (iardiner... 1 .500 Stimmel.... 0 .000 Boston, September 13, 15, 16 Chicago, September 10, 11 Several of the old-time rooters that Pittinger.... 3 .428 New York, September 25, 26 Brooklyn, September 15, 16, 20 deserted the New York team some years Boston, September 27, 29, 30 Boston, September 22, 23, 24 ago are back at their accustomed places Brooklyn, October 2, 3, 4 Brooklyn, September 29 this year. Mr. Freedmau appears to be AN OFT TOLD TALE. making friends something he could have done years ago had he tried. The Third Mrs. Von der Ahe is Also Buckenberger says Boston was given a Seeking a Divorce. cold deal by the schedule makers. Says been dubbed "The Kidnapper" by his team be: "Boston has not a Saturday game m St. Louis, Mo., May 25. Editor "Sporting NATIONAL NEWS. mates. Pitsburg this year, neither has she a Sat Life:" That gay "Lothario.". Chris Von Balk rules might as well be wiped off urday game in New York, the best two dor Ahe, the famous ex-base ball magnate, Bob Ewing is suffering from an injured has added one omer chapter the slate, says Ren Mulford, and Ren is Saturday towns in the country." to his pyrotechnic career. knee. correct. "Steve" Brodie would come in very The veteran is defendant Pittsburg has not lost a game away Christy Matthewson©s right arm means handy for the New Yorks just now. The in a divorce suit tiled on from home. a lot to the National League this season, outfield has not been strong any time this Saturday in Circuit Court Patsy Donovan has batted safely in as it did last. season and now with Van Haltren out of by Mrs. Anna Von der Ahe. every game but one. "Pat" Carney and DeMontreville are the game it is weaker than ever. It looks Mrs. Von der Ahe states Jack Taylor is ,the Chicago©s mainstay doing the best base running for the Bos like a mistake to have released Brodie. in her petition that her ton Nationals. husband refused to take in the box this year. "Willie" Keeler is not bitting with his her driving or to places Nick Young©s son, Robert, has gone to Dick Cooley is leading the League in old time vigor. The© fact is, he does not Dakota, 011 business. base running, counting on percentage of bunt enough, and the other fellows are onto of amusement, but enter games played. tained other women that Eustace Newton is a full-fledged M. D. bis line bits, and stand just where they go. and a fine young fellow. George Yeager and Luther are great "Willie" is studying up some new angles way. She accuses him of pals, and all because the catcher is quite to make good his formula, "Hit ©em where infidelity and says that he c George Smith has played 23 straight a finger talker. C. VonderAhe has made costly and numer games without an error. they aiiit." ous presents to other wo Wagner, Bransfield, Leach and Davis Barclay, the sensational outfielder. who A "horning pigeon" is the title Sheck are now the only Pirates who have not men. She says that he has been drinking ard received at St. Louis. has cinched the left field job with Dono- to excess for the last three months. missed a game. vau©s Cardinals, is the Barclay who played De Wolf Hopper, the comedian, has be Neither Roy Clark nor Christy Mat- second base and captained for the Lafa (This is Mr. Ton der Ahe©s third ap come a great Pirate rooter. thewson, of the New York contingent, yette college nine many years ago. He pearance in the divorce court, the two James Julius Slagel is out of it at Chi plays Sunday ball. now a great ball player and bids fair predecessors to the present Mrs. Von der cago with a broken thumb. "Gene" DeMontreville is striking his supplant Heidrick in the affections of tnT Ahe having divorced turn. Editor "Sport fans. ing Life.") Ned Hanlon has been howling ill luck, gait in batting since be was put up In bad umpire and everything else. the batting order. Van Haltren©s broken ankle, sustained A^ Musical Genius Flouted. -Catcher Dooin is one of the hardest The champion Pittsburgs to date arc at Pittsburg May 22. will probably keep workers that ever wore a mask. the only League team to escape the him out of the game for the balance of the From Montreal "Sun." Pitcher Henry Thielman. late of New whitewash brush. season. Van Haltren has been playing ball It is not generally known that Jack York, has signed wltn Cincinnati. Bob Wicker has assumed a posture at in major leagues steadily since late In Shearon is an accomplished musician, but the 80s, and has missed few games. A B. Bullhead Dahleu is \vhat they call the firing line that St. Louisans call "the buch. is the case. Montreal©s right fielder Terry McGovern crouch." good hitter and base runner and not a wrote the music for two of Press Eld- the great Brooklyn shortstop in Wiudtown. kicker, he will be missed. ridge©s, "Do Not Slap Little Brother Kick Jack Taylor, of Chicvi,\ro, has been pitch Pitcher Frank Hahn is a happy father. Him in the Slats," and "Sifting the Cin ing as fine base ball as any twirler in the It©s a girl and has been christened Kathryn The members of the Pittsburg team ders With Cynthia." He is now engaged country. Virginia Maryland Hahn. have adopted the style of playing that on some pathetic ballads, which are to made the old St. Louis Browns, under Mathewson is not the terror of old. Second baseman Flood, of the Brook Comiskey, famous. They not only are lie called "Strolling in the Mud With He is probably suffering from writer©s Blanche," "Playing Ping-Pong With Polly" lyns, earned many enconiums for his fast disputing erery point of play with their and "Who Soaked Sally With a Pancake." cramp. work on the Western trip. opponents and with the umpire, but are These songs arc to be? publisher! as musi - Frank Bowerman, who lured pitcher Bobby Lowe©s men are good at waiting continually wrangling among themselves cal supplements of the "War Cry." Taylor back to the New York squad, has for passes and worrying the ho*tQe pitch about plays that arc made or are omitted. SPORTINQ LIKE. May 31, 1902.

Washington...... 0 1000001 1—3 Davis' batting and base running were re the claim of the Detroits that Coacher Kel Baltimore...... 01 200000 1—4 markable. rFhe score: ley had interfered with the ball. Because Earned runs—Washington 2, Baltimore 1. /Two- ' CLEVEL D AB.R. B. P. A. El ATHLETIC. AB.R. B. P. A. E he protested McGraw was banished from the base hits—Carey, Wolverton, McCiann. Sacrifice Pickering.cf 6 1 1 3 1 OiHartzell, If.. 3 3 0 1 00 grounds. The score: hits—Keister 2, Ely 2. Double plays—Coughlin, Bey, rf...... 5 2 3 2 0 0| Fultz. cf...... 3 2 1 200 BALTIM'E. AB.R.B.P. A.E DETROIT. AB.R.B. r. A. a Carey; Kly, Carey; Ely. Coughlin, Carey. First on Hemphill, If 6 1 2 3 2 li Davis, lb.... 5 1 5 10 00 balls—Off Townsend 4, Orth 2, McGinnity 7. Mc'Graw, 3b ! 0 0 1 2 1 Casey, 3b... 4002 2 3 The Official Record of Wood, lb.... 5 1 3 8" 0 0! L. Cross, 3b 4 11 240 Selbach, If... 400 1 Harley, If... 301 0 0 Struck out—By Townsend 1, McGinnity 2. Left Bonner, ?b.. 51223 olSeybold, rf.. 4 0 1 1 00 on bases—Washington 12. Baltimore 7. Wild pitch Kelley. cf.... 3 0 I 1 l 0 Barrett, cf... 4 0 I 0 0 the 1902 Pennant Race, Bradley, 3b. 5 3 3 4 3 OjM. Cross, ss 5 0 1 4 10 Wiliiams, 2b 4 01530 Holmes, rf... 3 0 1 3 0 0 —Townsend. Umpires—O'Laughlin andSheridan. Thoney, ss.. 51211 0:Steelman, c 4 0 1 6 10 Time—2.30. Attendance—3,726. Seymour, rt'3 1 1 600„ Elberfeld.„._„.-._. ss— 3_ 1 1 4.30 With Tabulated Scores, Bemis, c..... 4 "1 2 4 1 1 jCastro, 2b... 5 12131 McGann,' lb 4 1 1 10 1 o|Yeager, 2b.. 4'1 0240 CLUB STANDING MAY 20. Moore, p..... 2 0002 11 Wiltse, p..... 412 0 40 Gilbert, ss.. 4 0015 ItDillon, lb... 411 9 10 Won. Lost.Pet. | Won.Lost.Pct. Total..... 43 1118 27 133 Total..... 37 "9 U 27 13 1 Bres'n,c,3b 10220 OJ McGuire, c.. 4 01210 and Accurate Accounts Detroit...... 12 8 .600iAlhlclic...... 12 9 -571 Cleveland...... 01204012 1—11 McGinn'y,p2 0102 llSie'ver, p...... 3 01 0 20 Chicago...... 12 8 .600 Baltimore... 10 12 .455 Athletic...... 10104003 0— 9 Robinson, c 3 00 000 Total..... 3237 27 133 of all the Championship Boston...... 13 .591 Washington 9 14 .391 Earned runs—Athletic 5, Cleveland 6. Two-base Total..... 302~727 143 St. Louis..... 11 .579 Cleveland... 6 17 261 hits—Bey, Hemphill, Fultz, Davis, Wiltse. Three- Baltimore...... 0000001 1 0—2 Games Played to Date. base hits—Davis, Bey. Home run—Bradley. Left Detroit.....'...... 00030000 0—3 Games Played Wednesday, May 21. on bases—Athletic 8, Cleveland 7. Struck out— Sacrifice hits — McGinity, McGraw, Elberfeld. ATHLETIC vs. CLEVELAND AT PHIL Hemphill, Bradley, Bemis, Fultz. Double play— Two-base hits — Elberfeld, Kelley. Seymour. Three- ADELPHIA MAY .21.—This was a slug L. Cross, Davis. First on errors—Athletic 2. First base hit— Williams. Stolen bases— Barrett, Casey, The record of the American League's on balls—Hartzell 2, L. Cross, Steelman, Bey, McGann. Double plays-Williarns,Gilbert,McGann; ging see-saw game. Wiltse was retired at Bemis, Moore 2. Hit by pitcher—Seybold. Wild Elberfeld, Dillon. First on balls — Off McGinity 1, championship race to May 25, inclusive, the end of the first, when the visitors made pitch—Wiltse. Passed balls—Steelman, Bemis. Siever 2. Hit by pitcher— By McGinity 1. Left on is as follows: four runs. Hustings, who succeeded him, Sacrifice hits—Moore, Fultz 2. Stolen bair.es— bases — Baltimore 8, Detroit 7. Umpire — O'Lough > w to r' G was also hit hard. Toward the latter end Bradley, Fultz, Davis 2, Wiltse. Umpire—Con- lin. Time— 2h. Attendance —3,161. a- - o 2! j n \Vright was touched up freely. In the nelly. Time—2.20. Attendaace—2,25''. WASHINGTON vs. ST. Louis AT WASH S3 n BALTIMORE vs. DETROIT AT BALTIMORE INGTON MAY 23.— St. Louis won by oppor £. 3" | w sT ninth Lave Cross singled and came in on <~> °, O - Seybold's home-run drive. The score: MAY 22.—ITowell had slightly the belter of tune hitting. Washington could do little CLEVEL'D. AB.K.B. r. A..KIATHI.ETIC. AB.K.E. p. A.E a pitchers' battle against Miller. Three fast with Harper after the second inning. Score: Pickering.cf 4 1230 1 JHartzell, If.. 4 12210 double plays were made by the home team. WASHIN'N. AB.R. n. p. A. E ST. i.ouis. AB.R. B. P. A. K Athletic...... 4 2 Oi 2 14 .560 Bey, rf...... 41331 OiFultz, cf...... 4 2 1 5 0 1 Baltimore ...... 3 BALTIM'E. AB.R. n. p. A. K|T>ETROIT. AB.K. is. r. A. F Kyan.cf...... 511 2 1 0 Burkett. If.. 5 2 2 4 00 2 0 0 12 .462 Hemphill, If 6 2 2 2 0 O'Davis, lb... 523 0 2 Wolve'n, 3b 5 0 1 3 5 0 Heidrick, cf 5 2 4 200 Boston...... 4 6 15 .577 McGraw. 3b 20113 0 Casey, 3b... 401 2 30 2 o Wood, lb.... 412 9 0 0 L. Cross, 3b 5 2 4 4 0 Selbach, If... 401 3.0 0 Harley, If... 311 1 01 Deleha'y. If 4 0120 1 !McCor'k.3b 4 00020 Chicago...... 0 0 2 7 14 .583 Bonner, 2b.. 523 0 10 Seybold. rf.. 4 1 0 0 Kelley, cf... 3 1 0 1 0 0 Barrett, cf.. 4 0 1100 Keister, rf.... 4 0 0 5 1 l! Anders'n,lb 5 13801 Cleveland...... 2 0 0 1 8 .296 Bradley, 3b 5 1 1 2 3 2\M. Cross, ss 4 00430 Detroit ...... 0 2 0 Williams, 2b 3 1 1 1 SOlHolmes. rf.. 4 0 1000 Coughlin, 2b 4 1112 O'Wallace. ss 4 0 1 2 10 4 6 14 .583 Thoney, ss.. 4243 11 Powers, 4104 4 0 Carey, lb... 41262 OJPadden. 2b.. 5 00 3 30 St. Louis...... 0 0 0 3.4 13 .565 Seymour, rf3 1 1 0 0 OJ Klberfeld. Ss 4 02320 Bemis, c..... 200 2 11 Castro, 2b.... 4221 0 1 McGann, lb 4 0 1 12 1 0 Ely, ss...... 4 0021 OlMaloney. rf 5 0 1 500 Washington ...... 2 2 5 0 0 11 j.407 Yeager,- 21).. 300 0 50 Wright.p.... 512 0 20 Wiltse, p.... 0 0 0 0 1 0 Gilbert, ss... 300 6 40 Dillon. lb... 30111 11 Clarke, c..... 413 52 OJSugden," c.... 511 300 Total..... 39 U 19*249 5 Hustings, p 4 1 0 0 40 11 14 11 10'l9 Bresna'n, c. 4 0 0 2 10 McGuire, c 3 0 1 6 00 Patton, p.... 2 11 101 Harper, p... 4 120 20 Total..... 38121427 17 4 Howell, p... 3 Q 1 2 1. 0 Miller, p..... 3 0 00 20 *Lee...... J 00 0 00 Total...... 42> 14 27 8 t Won.LostTPctT Won. Lost. Pet. *Winning run mads! with no one out. Total..... 29 3 6 27 15 0 Total..... 31 1 "8 24 13 2 Total...... 375 fo 28 14 3 Chicago...... 14 10 .583 Athletic...... 14 It .560 Cleveland...... 4 00 102040-11 Detroit...... 14 10 Baltimore...... o 0000201 x—3 *Batted for Pattoii in ninth. .583 Baltimore... 12 14 .462 Athletic...... 0' 1004032 2—12 Detroit...... 00000000 1—1 Washington...... 05000000 0— S Boston...... 15 11 .577 Washingt'n 11 16 Earned runs—Cleveland 7. Athletic 5. Two-base St. Louis.... 13 10 Earned runs—Baltimore 2. Two-base hits—Wil St. Louis...... 2 0020000 3—7 .565 Cleveland... 8 hits—Bey, Bonner, Hart/ell, Davis 2, L. Cross, liams, McGann, Barrett. Sacrifice hits^—Gilbert, Earned runs — Washington 5, St Louis 6. Two- Castro. Home runs—Bradley, Seybold. Stolen Seymour. Stolen bases—McGraw, Williams, Mc base hits — Carey, Clark, -Maloney. Three-base hits Games Played©Monday, May 19. bases—Bey, Hart/ell, Full?., Castro. Double play Gann, Gilbert. Double plays—McGraw, Gilbert, — Coughlin, Burkett, Wallace. Stolen bases— Wol DETEOIT vs. CHICAGO AT DETKOIT MAY -Bey,,Wood. First on balls—Off Wiltse 2, Hust McGann 2. First on balls—Off Miller 2. Hit by verton, Delehanty, Anderson. Sacrifice hit — Me J?.—An error by Casey aud one by Yeager ings 3, Wright 3. Struck out—By Hustings 3. pitcher—By Miller 2, Howell 1. Struck out—By Cormlck. Double plays — Keister, Clark, Ely: Wright 2. Wild pitches—Wilts* 2, Wright. 1. Howell 2, Miller 6. Passed ball—McGuire. Wild Harper, Padden, Anderson. First on balls— Off in the first inning lost the game for Detroit. Umpire—Connolly. Time—2h. Attendance—2,215. pitch—Miller. Left on bases—Baltimore 8, Detroit Patton 1, Struck out — By Patton 4. Harper 3- DETROIT. AB.R. B. P. A. 1? CHICAGO. Afi.R.B. P. A. E WASHINGTON vs. ST. Louis AT WASHING 5. First on error—'Baltimore. Um-pire—"O'Lough Left on bases — Washington 4, St. Louis 7. Wild Casey, 3b... 300 1 41 Strang, 3b.. 3100 TON MAY 21.—With the score a tie in the lin. Time—1.35. Attendance—2,566. pitch — Harper. Umpire — Sheridan. Time — 2.25. Harley, If... 400 1 00 Jones, cf..... 301 I 00 Attendance — 2, 1 50. Barrett, cf... 401 1 00 Green, rf..... 401 000 last half of the tenth inning Wolverton BOSTON vs. CHICAGO AT BOSTON MAY Holmes, rf.. 4 0 0 5 10 Davis, ss..... 401 450 singled, Delehanty doubled and Keister fol 22.—Home runs entered largely into this BOSTON vs. CHICAGO AT BOSTON MAY Elberfeld. ss 3 0 1 3 50 Merles. If... 401 1 00 lowed with a single, scoring Wolverton and game, that of Mertes in the tenth inning 23. — Griffith's poor pitching in the fifth in Yeager, 2b..,3 0 I 0 1 1 Isbel, Ib..... 3 0 0 18 00 the winning run for the home team. Score: winning the game. Boston rallied in the ning was responsible for Chicago's defeat. Buelow, Ib 3 0 0 12 01 Daly, 2b..... 3001 4 0 WASHIN'N. AB.R. B. p. A. E ST. LOUIS. AB.K. B. p. A. E last half of the tenth, but could only score BOSTON. AB.R. B. P. A. EJCHICAGO. AB.R. B. P. A. F. McGuire, c 3 0 0 3 00 Sullivan, c.. 3 0 0 I 1 0 Ryan, cf..... 310 3 00 Burkett. If.. 4013 1 0 Parent, ss... 510 1 31 Strang, 3b... 400 0 31 Siever, p..... 300131"""'Griffith, p... 3 00020 Wolver'n,3b 522 2 10 Heidrick, cf 4 0.2 5 0 0 two runs. The fielding of Jones was a feat Stahl, cf...... 533 0 00 Jones, cf...... 401 3 00 Total..... 30 0 3 27 14 4. Total...... 30 1 4*26 192 Delehan'y,lf4 0230 OJMaloney, rf 5 0 0 2 00 ure. The score: Collins, 3b.. 501 3 10 Callahan, rf 4 0 1 2 00 *Barrett out for cutting second. Keister, rf... 51340 OAnders'n.lb 5 01500 BOSTON. AB.R. B. P. A. E CHICAGO. AB.R. B. P. A.E Freeman,, rf4 013 00 Davis,, ss...... 4 122 10 Detroit...... 00000000 0—0 Coughlin,2b 4 1234 0 Wallace, ss 5 1 1 2 30 Parent, ss... 4 0 1 0 3 0 Strang, 3b... 4 0 0 1 00 Hickman, If 3 0 1 3 00 Mertes. If.... 400 2 00 Chicago...... ,...... /! 0000000 0—1 Carey, lb... 40211 0 0 Padden, 2b 5 1 I 3 10 Stahl, cf...... 422 0 00 Jones, cf..... 412300 Lachan'e.lb 40013 00 Isbel, lb..... 4 1 1 10 00 Sacrifice hit—Jones. First on balls—Off Siever Kly, ss...... 40124 1 McCor'k,3b 4 12200 Collins, 3b.. 3 10140 Callahan, rf 4 0 1 1 00 Ferris, 2b... 411 1 31 Daly, 2b..... 4 12300 1. Hit by pitcher—By Griffith 1. First on errors Drill, c...... 4 0 0 2 0 0 Sugden, c... 4 11510 Freeman, rf 2 0 1 2 0 0 Davis, ss..... 411020 Criger, c..... 4 1130 0 Sullivan, c.. 4 0 1 2 23 - -Detroit 2, Chicago 3. Left on bases—Detroit 4, Orth, p...... 4 0 0 0 3 0! Powell, p..... 40 0 0 00 Hickman, If 4 0 1 2 01 Mertes, If... 511301 Young, p... 4 0_2 0 31 Griffith, p,.. 200 0 10 Chicago 4. Struck out—By Siever 2, Griffith 1. Total...... 37"5 12 30 12 l| Total..... 40 4 9*27 6 0 Lachan'e,lb4 0 1 13 00 Isbell, lb.... 512 9 00 Total..... 37 6 10 27 10 3 *McFarland_l 0 0 p 00 Double plays—Elberfeld, Buelow; Siever, Buelow. *None out when winning run was scored. Ferris, 2b.... 400 2 01 Daly, 2b..... 501 530 Total..... 353 8 24 74 Umpire—Johnstone. Time—1.30. Attendance— Washington...... 300001000 1—5 Criger, c..... 4 0 2 10 10 McFarla'd,c2 0 0800 *Batted for Griffith in ninth. 3,500. St. Louis...... 0 00040000 0—4 Dineen, p... 400 0 70 Patterson, p 3 00020 Boston...... 10004010 x— 6 CLEVELAND vs. ST. Louis AT CLEVE Earned runs—Washington 3, St. Louis 4. Two- *Dougherty_l_OJ 0 0 0 fGnffith...... 1 0 0 000 Chicago...... 02010000 0—3 base hits—Keister, Delehanty, Sugden. Three-base Total...... 34 3 9 30 15 2 Garvin, p.... OJ)_0 0 10 Earned' runs— Boston 1, Chicago 2. Two-base LAND MAY 19.—Harper's masterly pitching hits—Padden, McCormick, Coughlin. Stolen bases Total...... 37 4 830 81 hit — Collins. Three-base hits — Young, Sullivan. and faultless support allowed the Browns to —Coughlin, Burkett, Anderson, McCormick. First *Batted for Lachance in tenth. Stolen base — Stahl. Double play — Young, Parent, shut Cleveland out. Joss pitched good ball, on balls—Off Orth 1, Powell 3. Struck out—By fBatted for Patterson in ninth. Lachance. First on balls — Off Griffith 1. Hit by errors by Bonner and Thoney giving all the Orth 1, Powell 2. Left on bases—Washington 6, Boston...... 0 00000010 2—3 pitcher — By Griffith 1. Struck out— By Young 3, runs. The score: St. Louis 7. Umpire—Sheridan. Time—1.50. At Chicago...... 01 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3—4 Griffith 2. Umpires — Johnstone and Carruthers. ::LEVEL'D. AB.R. u. p. A. E ST. LOUIS. AB.R.E. p. A.E tendance—3.000. Earned runs—Boston 1, Chicago 3. Two-base Time — 1.45. Attendance— 4,754. Pickering.cf 4 01200 Burkett. If... 5021 0* BALTIMORE vs. DETROIT AT BALTIMORE hit—Parent. Home runs—Stahl, Mertes, Isbel. CLUB STANDING MAY 23. Hemphill, If 4 0 1 4 00 Heidrick, cf 5 0 1 3 09 MAY 21.—Detroit won in the tenth on Mer Sacrifice hits—Stahl, Ferris, McFarland. Double Won.Lost.Pct. Won.Lost.Pct. Flick, rf...... 3 01110 Maloney, rf 5 0 1 1 00 play—Davis, Daly, Isbel. First on balls—Off Chicago...... 14 9 .603 Boston...... 14 11 .560 cer's hit, a base on balls, a sacrifice andBar- Dineen 5, Garvin 1, Patterson 3. Hit by pitcher— Wood, Ib.... 4 0 1 14 00 Anders'n,lb 5 0 1 13 10 rett's single. Umpire O'Loughlin was hit Detroit ...... 14 9 .609 Baltimore.... 1 1 14 .440 Bonner, 2b.. 400 0 31 Wallace, ss 4 1 1 4 10 By Garvin 1. Struck out—By Dineen 5, Garvin 1, St. Louis.... 13 9 .591 Washingt'n 10 16 .385 Bradley, 3b 3 0 1 1 11 McCor'k,3b 4 11020 with a beer glass thrown by an occupant of Patterson 1. Wild pitch—Patterson. Umpires— Athletic...... 14 10 .583 Cleveland... 7 19 .269 Thoney, ss.. 3 0 0 2 1 2 Padden, 2b.. 3 2 0 240 the free stand. Joe Kelley was put out of Carruthers and Johnstone. Time—2.45 Attend Beinis, c...... 3 0131 0 Sugden, c... 412 3 20 the game for objecting to O'Loughlin's ance—4,533. Games Played Saturday, May 24. Joss, p...... ^ 00 0 9 0 Harper, p... 301 0 50 rulings. The score: WASHINGTON vs. ST. Louis AT WASHING ATHLETIC vs. CLEVELAND AT PHILADEL Total..... 31 0 6 27 16 4 Total...... 38 5 1027 150 BALTIM'E. AB.K. B. p. A. E'DKTROIT. AB.R. B. P. A.E TON MAY 22.—St. Louis hit Lee hard PHIA MAY 24.—The Athletics threw away Cleveland...... 00000000 0—0 McGraw, 3b 5 1210 0 C'lsey, 3b... 4 10171 throughout the game and won easily. Wash St. Louis...... 04000001 0—5 Selbach, If.. 4 1 1 6 0 0! Harley, If... 400 1 00 the game by bad errors in the seventh and ington's work at times was very weak. then tied by a fine batting rally in the ninth. Two-base hits—Bemis, Heidrick. Sacrifice hit— Kelley, cf.... 300 1 00 Barreft, cf... 501 0 10 .K. H. 1 '. /\, ti. ?> I . LUUl^. All.K. K. f . A. Harper. Stolen bases—McCormick, Burkett, Pad- Bresna'n, cf 1 0 0 1 00 Holmes, rf.. 5 0 0 1 00 100 3 00 Burkett, If,.. 52341 Plank then relieved Hustings and lost the den. First on balls—Off Harper 1. Hit by pitcher Williams,2b 3 0 0 1 1 Oi Klberfeld. ss 5 00580 101 1 50 Heidrick, cf 5 1 2 2 0 game in the eleventh, being hit for five ~ -By Joss 1. Left on bases—Cleveland 5, St. Louis Seymour, rf3 0 1 20 0 ! Yeager, 2b.. 4 23400 112 1 00 Maloney, rf 5 1 1 0 1 singles and two doubles. The score: 8. Struck out—By Harper 3, Joss 1. Umpire— McGann, lb 4 0 1 9 1 OiDillon, lb... 30215 0 0 02 2 00 Ander'n, lb 5 1 2 13 2 CLEVEL'D. AB.R. B. p. A. El ATHLETIC. AB.R. B. p. A. K Connolly. Time—1.35. Attendance—2,026. Gilbert, ss... 302 0 41 Buelow, c.... 400 3 10 : 0 0 0 40 Wallace, ss. 4 2 1 3 4 Pickering,cf6 2240 ol Hartzell, If.. 5 0 0 5 00 NOTE—Rain prevented the Boston-Athletic Robinson, c 4 0 0 8 00 Mercer, p... 412 0 30 00 14 1 0 Padden, 2b. 4 1 3 1 2 Bay, rf...... 513 0 00 Fultz, cf, 2b 6 2 3 1 00 and Baltimore-Washington games. Hughes, p...4 00 1 20 Total...... 38 4 ~8 30 20 1 501 141 McCor'k, 3b 4 0 2 1 3 Hemphill, If6 2 2 3 01 Davis, lb.... 41011 00 CLUB STANDING MAY 19. Total..... 34 "2 7 30 8 1 ) 0 0 5 10 Sugden. c.... 50121 Wood, lb.... 5 2 2 13 01 L. Cross, 3b 6 2 3 3 12 Won.Lost.Pct. Won.Lost.Pct. Baltimore...... *.., 200000000 0—2 Lee, p...... j 0 0 0 1 1 Reidy, p...... 51115 Bonner, 2b.. 721 576 Seybold, rf.. 6 1 2 3 1 Athletic,...,. 12 8 .600 Boston...... 12 9 .571 Detroit...... 0 0 0 0 I 0 1 0 0 2—4 Total...... 3~2 "l ~6 27 16 2l Total..... 42 9 fe 27 19 0 Bradley, 3b 5 2 3'"52 1 22 M. Cross, ss 522 4 30 Detroit ...... 12 8 .600 Baltimore... 9 12 .429 Earned runs—Baltimore 2, Detroit 2. Two-base Washington...... 00010000 0—1 Thoney, ss.. 6123 Powers, c... 513 2 20 Chicago ..... 12 8 .600 Washingt'n 9 13 .409 hits—Yeager 2. Three-base hit—Selbach. Sacri St. Louis...... 3 0000000 6—9 Bemis, c..... 3 12411 Castro, 2b.... 401 2 22 bt. Louis.... 11 8 .579 Cleveland... 6 17 .261 fice hit—Harley. Stolen base—McGraw. Double Earned runs—Washington 1. St. Louis 6. Two- Joss, p...... 3 2 1 p 7 0 Schreco't, cf 2 0 0 000 play—Casey, Dillon. First on balls—Off Hughes base hits—Delehanty 2, Ely, Burkett. Stolen bases Total..... 46 15 18 33 22 7 Hustings, p 5 0 0 2 41 Games Played Tuesday, May 20. 2, Mercer 3. Struck out—By Hughes 8, Mercer 2. —Lee, Heidrick. Anderson. Double plays—Wol Plank, p,.... 100 0 10 BOSTON vs. ATHLETIC AT BOSTON MAY Left on bases—Baltimore 5. Detroit 7. First on er verton, Carey: Carey, Ely, Carey: McCormick, I Total...... 49~9'i433 148 20.-—The Athletics made a great fight, but rors—Baltimore 1, Detroit I. Umpire—O'Loughlin. Sugden: Burkett, Reidy. First on balls—Off Lee 1. Cleveland...... 1101104010 6—15 went down before Young's masterly pitch Time—2h. Attendance—2,823. Hit by pitcher—By I,ee 2. Struck out—By tee 4. Athletic...... 0 0130000500—9 BOSTON vs. CHICAGO AT BOSTON MAY 21. Left on bases—Washington 4, St. Louis 9. Umpire Earned runs—Cleveland 6, Athletic 5. Two-base ing. Plank's work on the whole was good— —This was a pitchers' battle. Both the —Sheridan. Time—1.50. Attendance—3,049. hits—Bradley 2, Thoney, Fultz, Powers, M. Cross, in fact, the best he has exhibited this season. Chicago men who scored were passed to first CLUB STANDING MAY 22. Wood. Three-base hit—Castro. Home run- His bases on balls, however, coining at inop by Winters. Mertes was put out of the Bradley. Sacrifice hits—Bay 2, Hemphill. Bemis, portune times, proved his undoing. Score: Won.Lost.Pct.! Won.Lost.Pct. Joss 2. Stolen bases—^Fultz, Powers, Schrecon- game in the fourth inning for disputing a Chicago...... 14 8 .636 Boston...... 13 11 .542 gost. Struck out—By Hustings 1, Joss 3. First BOSTON. AB.R. B. P. A. E!ATHLETIC. AB.R. B. P. A. K Detroit...... 13 9 .591 Baltimore... 11 13 Parent, ss... 20054 0|Hartzell. If.. 4 1 1 1 00 decision, Sullivan taking his place. Score: .458 on balls—Off Hustings 4, Plank 1, Joss 3. First BOSTON. AB.R. B. P. A. E CHICAGO. AB.K. B. P. A. E St. Louis..... 129 .571 Washington 10 15 .400 on errors—Cleveland 4, Athletic 3. Double plays Stahl, cf..... 4 1120 OiFultz, cf..... 4 01200 Athletic...... 13 10 Collins, 3b.. 40112 OJDavis, Ib... 400 4 10 Parent, ss.... 3 1 1 2 4 0 Strang, 3b... 3 0 1 130 .565 Cleveland ... 7 18 .280 —M. Cross, Davis; M. Cross, Castro. Left on Freeman, rf 4 0 1 0 0 01L. Cross, 3b 3 0 0 3 00 Stahl, cf..... 400 3 00 Jones, cf..... 400 3 00 bases—Cleveland 11, Athletic 11. Hit by pitcher—' Hickman, If 4 0110 0 Seybold, rf.. 3 0 2 3 00 Collins, 3b.. 3 0111 OJCallahan, rf4 0 1 2 00 Games Played Friday, May 23. Seybold. Wild pitch—Hustings. Umpife—Cou- Lachan'e,1b4 0 0 11 0 0 M. Cross, ss 2 0 0 240 Freeman, rf3 0 2 1 0 OiDavis, ss..... 401 3 10 ATHLETIC vs. CLEVELAND AT PHILADEL nolly. Time—2.30. Attendance—4.830. Gleason, 2b 3 0 0 1 3 1 Steelman,c.. 300 7 00 Hickman, If 3 0 0 3 00 Mertes, If... 200 0 00 PHIA MAY 23.—For eight innings Plank WASHINGTON vs. ST. Louis AT WASH Criger, c..... 21161 OlCastro, 2b... 300 2 10 Lacha'e, lb 3 0~0 10 1 0 Sullivan, If.. I 1 0 1 0 1 had Cleveland shut out with four hits, in INGTON MAY 24.—St. Louis could only Young, p... 2 0101 O'Plank, p...... 3 0 0000 Ferris. 2b... 300 3 31 Isbel, tb..... 401 6 00 Criger, c..... 300 4 21 Daly, 2b..... 3104 10 the ninth Joss' scratch single and Bradley's secure two hits, one of which was a home Total..... 292 6 27 11 T Total...... 29~1 4 24 6 0 Winters, p.. 2 0 0 0 3 0 McFarl'd, c'4 0 1 7 40 homer saved a shut-out. Streit was easy. run in the last inning. The score: Boston...... 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 x—2 *GIeason...... 0 0000 OJPiatt, p...... 301 000 ATHLETIC:. AB.R. B. p. A. R CI.EVEL'D. AB.R. B. p. A. R WASHIN'N. AB.K. B. r. A,E|ST. LOUIS. AB.K. B. p. A. f. Athletic...... 0 0010000 0—1 Total..... 27 V4 27 14 2| Total..... 32 "2 ~6 27 91 Hartzell. If.. 301 0 10 0 Pickering,cf 4 00 f 0 0 Ryan, cf..... 40130 0! Burkett. If.. 3 0 0 0 00 F,arned runs—Boston 1. Athletic 1. Two-base Fultz. cf..... 4 0 1 0 0 Bey, rf...... 401 1 00 Wolve'n, 3b 5 0 1 1 2 IjHeidrick, cf3 11400 fc'ts—Freeman, Hickman. Criger. Sacrifice hits— -J-Batted for Winters in the ninth. Boston...... 000 1' 0000 0—1 Davis, lb... 4 1 3 Hemphill, If 4 01100 Deleha'y, If 4 0 1 1 0 0 McCor'k, 3b 4 00 1 50 Noting, M. Cross. Stolen bases—Collins, Foutz L. Cross, 3b 4 1 1 4 0 Wood, 2b... 300 3 30 Keister, rf... 52110 0| Anders'n,lb 3 0011 00 Double play—Parent, Collins. First on balls—Off Chicago...... 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0—2 Two-base hits—Collins, Davis, Isbel. Double Seybold,rf... 220 2 00 Joss. lb...... 411-8 10 Coughlin.2b 51241 OlWallace, ss 4 0 0 1 30 Plank 3. Struck out—By Young 6. Plank 2. Um M. Cross, ss 412520 Bradley, 3b 4 1 2 1 01 Carey, lb... 4138 10 Padden, 2b 4 0 0 420 pire—Carruthers. Time—1.42. Attendance—3,726. play—Parent, Ferris. First on balls—Off Winters 4. Hit by pitcher—By-Piatt 1. Struck out—By Powers, c... 3 1172 IjLowney, ss 4 0 0 5 11 Ely.ss...... 3 01021 Maloney, rf3 01 100 WASHINGTON vs. BALTIMORE AT WASH Winters 4, Piatte. UJmpires—fohnstone, Caruthers. Castro, 2b... 402 1 10 Bemis, c...... 401 3 30 Ciarke, c..... 4127 10 Sugden, c.... 200 1 40 INGTON MAY' 20.—Baltimore won this slow, Time—1.40. Attendance—4,604. Plank,p...... _4 0 0 J 2-0 Streit, p...... 20 _0 j 20 Townsend,p3 OJ 2 4 0 Donohue, p 3 p p 1 20 but highly exciting game. Twelve of the CLUB STANDING MAY 21. TotaL... 32^1127 123 Total...... 33~2~6 24102 Total..... 37 5 13 27 fl 2 Total..... 2~9 1 "2 24 16 6 home team left on bases tells the tale. Won.Lost.Pet.I Won.Lost.Pct. Athletic...... 02000310 x—6 Washington...... 00 1 1 0300 x—5 WASHIN'N. AD.K. n. p. A. F.'BALTJM'E. AJI.K. B. P. A. E Detroit...... 13 8 .elaiSt, Louis.... 11 9 .550 Cleveland...... 0 0000000 2—2 St. Louis...... 00000000 1 —I Ryan, cf..... 41160 0 McGraw,3b 400 1 00 Chicago...... 13 8 .619|Baltimore... 10 13 .435 Earned runs—Cleveland 2. Two-base hit—Cas Earned ruhs—Washington 4, St. Louis 1. Two- Keister, rf... 3 00100 Selbach, If... 410 5 00 Athletic ..... 13 9 .591'Washingt'n 10 14 .417 tro. Hont« run—Bradley Left on bases—Athletic base hits—Clarke 2. Three-base hits—Wolverton. Boston ...... 13 10 .565|Cleveland... 6 18 .250 6, Cleveland 5. Struck out—Hemphill, Joss, Brad Keister. Home runs—Coughlin, Heidrick. Sacri Wolver'n,3b4 0112 0 ! Kelley, cf... 3 02 2 00 ley, Lowney. Streit, Powers. First on errors— Deleha'y, If 2 1 2 1 0 ^Williams, 2b 5 12320 fice hits—Townsend, Sugden, McCormick. Double Games Played Thursday, May 22. Cleveland 2, Athletic 2. First on balls—Wood, play—Wallace, Padden, Anderson. First on balls Coughlin,2b 50244 O.Seymour, rf 4 0 0 3 01 Streit. Hartzell, Seybold 2, Powers. Stolen bases— Carey, lb... 5127 1 0,McGann, Ib 4 0 2 9 00 —Off Townsend 4, Donahue 2. Struck out—By ATHLETIC vs. CLEVELAND AT PHILA L. Cross, M. Cross, Joss, Bemis, Umpire—Con Townsend 4, Donahue 1. Umpire—Sheridan. At Ely, ss,...... 300 3 41 'Gilbert, ss... 301 220 DELPHIA MAY 22.—Wiltse pitched a miser Drill, c...... 20140 11 Bre .400 Boston, J une 15 Baltimore, June 15, 16, 17, 13 as released. This is probably the first, time Harper...... 4 .333 Washington, June 19, 20, 21, 22 Athletic, June 19, 20, 21, 22 a player was ever signed in a jail. Patterson... 2 .666 Siever.."...... 2 .333 St. Louis. June 24, 25, 26 . Cleveland, June 28, 29, 30 Umpire Joe Cantillon says he quit, the Hughes..... 5 .t>25 Uineen...... 2 .285 Chicago, July 7, 8. 9 Chicago*, July 1, 2, 3 American League because President Ban Patton...... 3 .bOOlWright...... 1 .1*6 Detroit, July©11, 12, 13 Detroit, July 6, 8, 9 Johnson refused to pay him $SO(") extra, Wiltse...... 3 .600; Plank ...... 1 .142 Boston, August 1, 2 - Athletic, July 31, August 1, 2 promised him for last season©s work. Winters..... 3 -fcOO Denninger.. 0 .000 Washington, August 3, 4, 5 Baltimore, August 3, 4, 5 Garvin ...... 3 .eOolLundba©m.. 0 .000 Athletic, August 6, 7, 8 Boston, August 6, 7, 8 Caustic capitalists are of the opinion Piatt...... 3 .600 Shields...... 0 .000 Baltimore, August 9. 10, 11 Washington, August 9, 10, 11 that Bill Keister has an idea that ait out- McGinnity 4 .571 j Foreman ... 0 .000 Washington, August 28, 29, 30 Baltimore, August 28, 29, 30 fielder who is heir to 25,000 bucks ought Miller...... !. 4 .571jStreit...... 0 .000 Boston, August 31, September 1, 1 Athletic, August 31, September 1, 1 to have a bicycle to chase long hits. Moore...... 3 .500 Carrick ..... 0 .000 Baltimore, September 2, 3 4 Washington, September 2, 3, 4 Catcher Maloney has taken Davy Jones* Orth...... 3 .500: Athletic, September 5, 6, 7 Boston, September 5, 6, 7 place in the St. Louis outfield. He is said Chicago, September 9, 10, 11 ... * Detroit, September 16 17, 18 to be rather shy on the fielding game, but St. Louis, September 12, 13, 14 Cleveland, September 19, 20, 21 he is an apt man and should improve. Detroit, September 23, 24, 25" Chicago, September 26, 27, 28 ANDERSON©S PLAINT. According to John B. Foster, no man who ever left the New York team was any The Big First Baseman Tells Why He good thereafter. Mercer, Holmes and War Deserted Brooklyn. ner look pretty good this season, John. Prom Brooklyn "Kagle." Pete Husting is pitching grand ball for "1 would probably be with Brooklyn now SBAKESPEARE UP TO DATE. % AMERICAN AFFAIRS. Connie Mack. Rather a joke on the gen if they had treated me right," said first MAY WORK BOTH WAYS. erous Bostonians, who let Mack take tim, basoinan Andersen, in Chicago, the other For a youngster, Lave Cross is doing and on the St. Louisiana, who didn©t want day. "When they let me go to Milwaukee Ban: Now. moly hoses, but I fear our name pretty well. him. they gave me to understand that I was Is IX McMud! Our last Missouri win May smite us in the kiski! All our men The Chicagos left Outflelder McFar- The Clevelands on the way East stop released outright, although I could go no land at home. ped at Altoona, Pa., May 20th, and were where else but Milwaukee, as the National Can flipflop now, and, if we dare to kick, beaten, 9 to 7, b- the local semi-profes Agreement held good that year. When I Can quote the Heidri^k ease to hold them Jimmy Collins is playing the grandest up. game of his life. sional team under "Germany" Smith©s cap got to Milwaukee Connie Mack told me I©d taincy. have to sign an American League contract. This is tough picking, ard I©m more than George Davis is still lining out the mad! When Jack McCarthy recovers from " ©Why, I©ve already signed one contract extra base wallops. blood poisoning Manager Armour will make wiih Brooklyn,© I said. ©What©s this one McRae: Now, noble Ban, a slab of pie, with Umpire Carruthers is finding trouble him team captain and play him at first foi-V milk- all over the circuit. "Well, I signed all right and at $600 less base. As a captain Frank Bonner has been Ban: Pie, at a time like this! Unthouglitful Jimmy McAleer Is still confident his a failure. than my Brooklyn contract called for. That wretch! Browns will land the rag. was because of the National Agreement. The Shakespeare of Ban Johnson, Act Cincinnati dispatches state that Joe "At the close of the season of 1900," con III. Scene 1. Bill Carrick has done poor work for Kelley will manage and captain the Reds tinued Andy, "the Brooklyn Club paid the Senators so far this season. next year at $5000 per. Kelley denies the Mack $750 to get me back. I wouldn©t go. MERE TEMPORARY RBLIKF. Fred Ely is laboring under the disad report in emphatic terms, and says that They had told me I was released and, Ban: The scare is over, and it now appears vantages of a badly sprained thumb. he will play with the Orioles or nowhere. therefore, had no claim on me. Had they A neat and correct vest pocket schedule told me in the first place that I was only Our fears were groundless. Bradley did* "Ducky" Holmes, of the Detroits, is not jump, playing the game of his life this year. of the American League©s Championship farmed out, instead of released, I©d have Nor did McCarthy. Now. what shall we games has been issued by "Sporting Life," gone back willingly. Instead, they lost me do? "Warm weather will thaw out arms, which will be forwarded to any applicant and $7fiO beside. 1 got none of that money, but not brains," says Charley Comiskey. upon receipt of a two-cent stamp to pay though." Kilfovle: Our systems, great Ban, let us fortify Danny Green©s infant daughter died in postage. Against a repetition of such shocks. Camden, N. J., May 21 of stomach trouble. Catcher Drill, of the Washingtons, is a What They Should Do. Good rye or bourbon will increase our nerve Catcher Jack Warner©s wife and child law student. Drill, by the way, is one are reported as lying at the point of death. From New York Telegram. And make us steadfast. in the hour of of the cleverest youngsters in the business, dread! Elberfeld, the Detroit s_hort stop^ ac but he lacks the knowledge that goes with If the American League owners -were The Shakespeare of Ban Johnson, Act cepted 14 chances at Baltimore on May experience and his work is handicapped wise they would .accept the decision of III. Scene 2. just so much. the Supreme Courf of Pennsylvania in its 21. entirety as absolutely the best happening Manager Armour, of Cleveland, has Manager McGraw says that it is next to EASIER SAID THAN DONE. banded together a promising lot of young for professional baseball in the history of Ban: How, how! The National groweth impossible to bunt the ball when they the sport. In the long run it would do fresh sters. have as opponents Collins on third and every bit as much for the American And in my wrath I shall arise and smite! Lave Cross has been appointed captain Young in the box. Collins fields these lit League as it guarantees at the present mo I©ll teach them, that the rage of mighty of the Athletics in place of Lajoie, the tle taps with lightning-like rapidity, and ment to the National League. There©s a Ban peerless, Young©s fast ball makes it impossible to screw loose somewhere in the American lay the sphere down in front of the plate. Is terrible in summer. Holy Mose, Charley Comiskey has again weakened League council that permits such an oppor But I©ll destrov the bunch! What sayetli on taking an eastern trip with his Chi tunity to get away. thou, Chawles? cago team. Dedicated to Sheckard. Comiskey; I would advise thee to remove, great Ban, Cleveland has quite a promising young A player stood by a railroad track Hope Springs Eternal. Thy hat from off thy mouth before thou ster in Thoney. He is an agile fielder and Good-by, my slugger, good-by! Oh, brightly shines the yellow sun talkst. good batter. He carried his bats in a carpet sack For cranks of this old town, The Shakespeare of Ban Johnson, Act "Jimmy" Collins and Hickman are the Good-by, my slugger, good-by! For both our ball clubs, day by day, III, Scene 3. The train came or>. and he hurrl?:! away, Throw all opponents dbwn! only .300 men on the Boston American Back to the club where he used to play, And now we even hope to wear Thoney, the Cleveland©s 19-year-old team at date. Leaving the wise ones in wild dismay A two-fold pennant crown! shortstop, handles himself ©splendidly and -Wilbert Robinson©s work this spring Good-jy, my sluuKcr. good-by! Chicago "Journal." Ig a most promising youngster.. Is up to uis usual liigli standard. Uobiasoii WliitUer. SPORTINQ May 31, 1902.

McFali 2. First on balls—Off Lee I, McFall 4. Newark...... 00000100 0—1 over right field fence for a homer, breaking Hit bypitcher—McFall. Umpire—Kellv. Time— Rochester...... 00000200 0—2 the tie that had run from the filth inning, EASTERN LEAGUE. 1.55. " Two-base hits—Henry, Becker. Sacrifice hit— winning the game. The score: Henry. First on errors—Newark 1, Rochester 1. WORCES'R. AB.R. B. p. A. E|TORONTO. AB.R. B. P. A. K Games Played May 16. First on balls—Off Hemming 1, Becker 2. Struck Frisbie, cf... 51230 ol Miller, 2b.... 4'T 0321 out—By Becker 2. Double play—Lellogg, Francis, Clancy, lb.. 4 0 2 13 0 OJ Bannon, If.. 4 0 0 2 00 The Official Record of WORCESTER vs. MONTREAL AT WORCES McKean. Umpire—Murphy. Time—1.40. Sebring, rf.. 5 0 1 1 0 0!White, rf..... 4 21 300 TER MAY 16.—By a beautiful rally in the •PROVIDENCE vs. TORONTO AT PROVI Deleh'y, 3b. 4 0 0 1 4 Ij Massey, lb.. 5 1 3 13 11 the 1902 Pennant Race, eighth and ninth innings, aided by an error DENCE MAY 17.—Toronto made a great fight- Rickert, If... 40030 o|Downey, ss 4 1 0 4 - 5-2 by Madison, Montreal scored five runs and inar finish. Bannon was benched for back Crisham, c.. 5 1162 OlCarr, 3b...... 5 11110 won out. The score: Madison, ss 4 0 1 5 5 1 jHargrove,cf 4 01 000. With Tabulated Scores, talk and Cassidy was put out of the game for Wrigley, 2b. 51012 01 Toft, c...... 4 00610 MONTRE L. AB.R. B. P. A. K WORCES'R. AB.R. B. P. A. F. a mixup with Hargrove at second base, with Stafford, 3b 4 1 1 2 10 Sebring, rf... 4 1 1 0 00 Merritt, p... 40204 0| Briggs, p..... 401 1 0 0 and Accurate Accounts Kelley, If...... 4 0120 o|Frisbie, cf....4 22200 one round of jabbing in a clinch. The score: Total...... 40 3 9 33 17 2\ Total..... 38 b 7 33 16 4 Shearon, rf.. 4 1010 o!Deleha'y,3b 5 01221 PROVIDE'E.AB.K. B. p. A. EITORONTO. AB.R.B. P. A. E Worcester...... 1 000200000 0—3 of all the Championship Odwell, cf... 4 0 2 1 0 IjClancey.lb.. 4 2 3 12 10 Hildebr'd. If 4 0 100 0 : Bannon, 2b. 3 1 2 1 20 Toronto...... 1002000000 3—B Dooley, Ib.. 4 0 0 13 00 Rickert, If.... 502 4 00 S.Sulli'n, 3b 5 2211 0 Thielman. If 1 00000 Stolen bases—White, Downey, Merritt. Three- Games Played to Date. Johnson, 2b 4 0 0 1 31 Wrigley, 2b. 4 0 0 2 40 Wagner, ss. 5 2 3 1 5 ij White, If, 2b 4 2 0 3 00 base hits—Frisbie, Crisham, Carr. Home run— Quinlan, ss. 4 0 0 2 50 Crisham, c.. 4 0 1 3 00 Cassidy,2b.. 411 2 5 2 j Downey, ss 5 2 2 1 10 Massey. Sacrifice hits—Madison, Rickert, Ban Diggins, c.... 320520 Madison, ss 3 0 0 1 51 Tansey, 2b.. 10110 ll Massey, lb. 2 0 0 12 21 non. Double plays—Miller unassisted; Miller, Johnston, p_4_2j) 0 4 OlHastings, p 4_0 2020 Foster, cf.... 3 1220 IjCarr, 3b...... 4 02240 Downey, Massey: Merritt, Madison, Clancey. Friend, rf.... 3 1100 o!Hargove,cf..3 01201 The championship record of the Total...... 35"67 27 15 2J Total..... 36 5 L2*26 14 2 Struck out—By Briggs 3, Merritt 6. First on balls *Two out when winning run was scored. Conn, lb...... 40 013 0 o!Brennan, rf..4 0 0 1 01 —Off Merritt 3, Briggs 2. Wild pitch—Briggs. Hit Eastern League to May 23 inclusive is McAuley, c. 4 0 0 7 3 ot'I'oft.c...... 400 2 31 bypitcher—By Merritt 1. Passed ball—Toft. Um Montreal...... 0 0010003 2—6 Corridon, p. 4 0 4 0 2 0 Scott, p...... _3 _1 _0 ^40 as follows: Worcester...... 1 0200020 0—5 pire—Kelley. Time—2li. Two-base hits—Frisbie 2, Rickert, Hastings, Total...... 377 15 27 15 5J Total...... 33 6 7*25 16 4 »,v % *Winning run made with one out. PROVIDENCE vs. MONTREAL AT PROVI I-" § Stafford, Odwell. Home run—Clancey. Stolen DENCE MAY 20.—Montreal bunched hits Oi " bass—Kelly, Sebring, Clancey, Crisham. Sacrifice Providence...... 023000^,0 1—7 hits—Frisbie. Madison. First on balls—Off John Toronto...... 0 0300001 2—6 with a couple of errors in the third inning ston 2, Hastings 2. Hit by pitcher—By Johnston Two-base hit—Corridon. Three-base hit—Wag and Providence bunched five errors in the 1, Hastings 1. Struck out—By Johnston 3, Hast ner. Stolen bases—Hildebrand Sullivan, Foster, fourth and clinched thegame for the visitors. Buffalo ...... 0 ings 3. Balk—Johnston. Passed ball—Diggins. Bannon, White 2, Downey, Massey. Sacrifice hits MONTRE'L. AB.R. B. p. A. EIPROVIDE'E.AB.R. B. p. A. K jersey City ...... 0 1 Umpire—Kelley. Time—1.40. —Hildebrand, White, Hargrove. First on balls— Stafford, 3b 5 2 1 0 0 1 ,Hildebr'd,lf 4 02100 Montreal...... 1 1 Off Corridon 6, Scott 2. Struck out—By Corridon Kelly, If...... 430 1 0 OS. Sulli'n,3b 311 2 21 Newark ._...... JERSEY CITY vs. BUFFALO AT JERSEY 7, Scott 1. Umpire—Eagan. Time—2.35. Shearon, rf.. 50200 0! Wagner, ss.. 402 4 25 Providence...... CITY MAY 16.—The Bisons hit both Woods JERSEY CITY vs. BUFFALO AT JERSEY Odwell, cf.... 4 0040 OiCassidy, lb. 100511 Rochester...... and Luby hard and won easily. The score: CITY MAY 17.—The Jersey City club won, Dooley, lb.. 4 0 1 10 1 o|Conn, lb..... 2 0 0 b 0 0 Toronto...... BUFFALO. AB.K. B. P. A. E ! JER. CITY. AB.R. B. P. A. H Johnson, 2b 40032 0| Foster, cf.... 400 3 00 Worcester...... 0 1 .368 Lynch, cf..... 4 1 1 1 0 OiChilds, 2b... 52 1 1 30 batting Pink Hawley out of the box in the Quinlan, ss. 4 1 078 11 Friend, rf.... 4 1 1 1 0 0 Brain, 3b...... 54304 OJMack, ss..... 221 1 42 second inning, when seven runs were scored. Diggins, c... 21011 OjTansey, 2b.. 4 01 201 Lost.... 7U1 11 10 91 _6 10 _ 12 _Z-6 Grimshaw,lf6 1431 0! Halligan, If 5 1 3 3 02 JER. CITY. AB.R. B. P. A. E BUFFALO. AB.R. B. P. A. E Lee, p...... 4_1 2 1 4 0|McAuley, c. 4 0 0 342 Won.Lost.Pct.i Won.Lost.Pct. Milligan, rf. 5 1 3 1 0 OJShind'le, 3b.. 41-2 1 10 Childs, 2b.... 4 102 0 0 Gettman, cf 3 2 0 2 00 Total..... 36 8~6 27 16 2:G.Sulliv'n,pjl IJ 030 Rochester... 12 6 667uu< Toreiv,ronto..... 9 10 .474 Atherton,2b 6 10-53 l-Donohue.'rf 4 02100 Mack, ss...;.. 5 10442 Brain, 3b...... 6 32020 Total...... 34 "3 8 27 1210 Providence. .w...«^«^v. 13,., 9=, .625 Jersey City 9 11 .450 Law, Ib...... 5 1 1 12 1 ljHaywa'd,lb 4 0 1 15 0 0 Halligan, If 1 4 0 2 00 Gri'w, If. lb 5 0 1 4 01 Montreal...... 10430000 0—8 Buffalo...... 10 7 .588 Worcester... 7 12 .368 Conna'n, ss 5 2 1 2 4 O'Shoch, cf..:. 400 2 00 Shindle, 3b. 5 3 3 1 0 Oi Lynch, rf..... 3 12200 Providence...... 11004000 0—3 Newark...... 10 10 .500 Montreal ... 6 11 .353 Shaw, c...... 3 3 2 3 0 OlMcManus, c 4 0 0 1 00 Donohue, rf 5 11 1 0 Oi Atherton, 2b 4 11400 Stolen base—Stafford. Two-base hits—Wagner. Hooker, p...._5_2_l 0 3 pi Woods, p..... 1 0 0 1 20 Haywa'd,lb4 1462 1'iLaw, lb...... 100 200 Lee. Sacrifice hit—Diggins. Double plays—Quin Total...... 44To~162716 2'Luby, p...... 3_1 0 1 51 Shoch, cf...... 4 1 1 1 0 OJ Milligan, If.. 3 11200 lan, Dooley; Quinlan, Johnson, Dooley. Struck Games Played May 15. 1 Total...... 36 7 10 27155 McManus. c 4 2070 1 ,Connau'n,ss4 10213 out—By G. Sullivan 1. First on balls—Off G. Sulli NEWARK vs. ROCHESTER AT NEWARK Buffalo... ..V...... 12060120 4—16 McCann, p.. 4 0 0 1 5 liShaw, c...... 400 6 32 van 2, Lee 1. Hit by pitcher—By Lee 2. Umpire Jersey City...... 2 0103010 0— 7 Pfanmiller,pO 0000 0 Hawley, p... 101 0 11 —Kgan. Time—1.45. , MAY 15.—Newark won by scoring three Total...... 36149*26 11 5i Le R°y> P— 4 °J ° 11 , runs in the eighth on two singles, a dropped Earned runs—Buffalo 8, Jersey City 3. Two-base NOTE—Rain prevented the ganies at Jer hits—Shaw 2, Grimshaw, Milligan, Halligan,Dono- I Total...... 38 9 9 24 88 sey City' and Newark. fly by Grey, an error by Henry and two hue. Three-base hits—Connaughton, Donohue. *Milligan out for interfering. bases on balls. The score: Home runs—Brain, Milligan, Law. Sacrifice hits Jersey City...... 0 7020311 x—14 NEWARK. AB.R. E. P. A. E|ROCHES©R. AE.B. P. R. A. E —Milligan, Shaw, Mack 2. First on balls—Off Buffalo....^...... 2 000006 1 0—9 Games Played May 21. Schrall, rf.... 502 2 00 Hayden, If.. 4 0 1 2 00 Woods 2, Luby 1. Hit by pitcher—By Hooker 1. Two-base hits—Shindle, Hayward. Three-base WORCESTER vs. TORONTO AT WORCESTER .arry, cf.... 3 0 1 500 Grey, rf...... 4010 Struck out—By Hooker 1. Umpire—Binn. Time hits—Donohue, Milligan. Sacrifice hits—Brain, iffin, 3b... 2 0 1 1 1 0 Francis, ss.. 3002 —1.50. McManus, Grimshaw. Stolen bases—Halligan, MAY '21.-— Wrigley was put out of the game Mclntyre, If 3 0 0 3 0 OjPhelps, c..... 4 0 0 320 Hayward 2, Shoch. Lynch, Le Roy. First on balls for disputing one of Umpire Kelley's de Wright.lb... 50182 o'McKean, Ib 3 0 1 8 30 PROVIDENCE vs. TORONTO AT PROVI —Off McCann 8, Pfanmiller 1, Hawley 2. LeRoy3. cisions. In the ninth inning Keiley called lordan, ss.... 3 2212 11 Henry, 3b... 3 01102 DENCE MAY 1C.—Providence did some Struck out—Mack 2, McMunus. McCann, Gett White, of Toronto, out at first base and the "Wadsw'h,2b4 1212 OiBlake, cf...... 3 01200 timely hitting with men on bases and won. man. Brain, Grimshaw, Milligan, Connaughton, action so enraged Manager Barrow, of To Jope, c...... 201 4 00 Hazleton,cf 000 0 00 PROVIDE E.AB.K. B. P. A. E TORONTO. ABJi. B. P. A. E Le Roy. Umpire—Rinn. Time—2.45. Garvney, p.. 2 0 0 1 10 Kellogg, 2b 3 0 0 2 6 0 Hildebr'd, If 3 10300 Bannon, 2b.. 401 1 20 ronto, that he struck the umpire. The scorr: TORONTO. AB.R.B. P. A. E | WORCHS' R. AB.R. B. f. A. li Stricklelt, p 2 j 0 1 20 Cate£, p...... 3114 0 0 Sullivan, 3b 5 1 2 1 4 IIWhite, If..... 4 00001 Games Played May 18. Miller, 2b..., 40214 l' Frisbie. cf... 402 3 00 Total...... 31 41027 10 1 *McFarland"" 100 0 00 Wagner, ss.. 5 1326 liLowiiey, ss 5 1 1 4 10 JERSEY CITY vs. BUFFALO AT JERSEY Bannon, If.. 4 0110 OJClancy, lb.. 4 1211 00 Total...... 31 1 b 24 12 4 Cassidy, 2b 5 1 3 0 2 l!Massey. Ib.. 4 2 3 12 00 CITY ' MAY .18.—-This was a twelve-inning White, rf.... 51110 OiSebring, rf... 410 1 01 *Batted for Cates in ninth. Foster, cf... 311 3 00 Carr, 3b...... 512 1 303 0 Friend, rf... 311 1 00 Hargrove,cf 4 0 1 0 0 j game. Both pitchers were very effective, Massey, lb.. 4 11110 0|Deleha'y,3b 400 0 2 0 Nrwark...... 0 1000003 x—4 but two; of Pfanmiller's bases on balls and Downey, ss. 4 1336 0, Ricke't.lf,2h 3 213 10 Rochester...... 00100000 0—1 Conn, Ib...... 4 0211 11 Brennan, rf 5 0 1 1 0 1 Carr, 3b...... 41102 o'Crisham, c.. S 1 1 4 0 J Earned runs—Newark 1, Rochester 1. Two-base McAuley, c 3 1 0 6 40 Toft, c...... 3001 3 1 Sliiudle's errors gave Buffalo four runs. Hargrove,cf2 1020 1'Madison, ss 2 0 0 4 40 'hits—J orrdan, McKean. Three-base hit—Cates. Fertsch, p... 201 0 40 Thielman, p 3 1 1 0 30 BUFFALO. AB.R.B. P.-A.EJJER. CITY. AB.R.B. V. A.I! Toft. c...... 2 0132 IjWrigley, 2b 3 1 1 0 00 Sacrifice hits—Jope 2, Griffin. Struck out—By Total...... 33 7 13 27 21 4\ Total...... 37 5 10 24 12 3 Gettman, cf6 l' 1 4 0 OiChilds, 2b.... 6 122 70 Esper, p...... 4 J 0 2 3 Oi Merritt, If.... 1 11110 Stricklett 2, Cates 3. First on balls—Off Stricklett Providence...... 11300200 x—7 Brain, 3b...... 6 2 2 1 4 OJMuck, ss...... 6 1 1 4 Grimshaw,If 5 0110 0] Halligan. If 6 1 2 0 Total..... 336 fo 24 17 3 ! H astinS s> p3 0 1 0 50 2, Cates 6. Umpire—Snyder. Time—2.05. Toronto...... 0 1 1 0 1 11 0.0—5 | Total...... 327 9 27 133 PROVIDENCE vs. TORONTO TA PKOVI- Two-base hits—Conn, Friend. Massey. Stolen Lynch, rf.... b 0 1 1 0 OJShindle, 3b.. 5 1 3 2 bases—Hildebrand, Downey, Massey. Sacrifice Atherton, 2b 4 11 4 3 2jl)onahue. rf 4 0 1 1 Toronto...... 0 1010300 1--0 JKNCE MAY 15.—A bad decision by Egan nits—Hildebrand, Friend, Fertsch, Hargrove. Law, lb...... 6 1 0 18 0 0|Haywa'd,lb 5 0 1 16 10 Worcester...... 00130030 x—7 at the plate .in the ninth probably saved First on balls—Off Fertsch 4, Thielman 3. Hit by Connau'n,ss5 0025 IjShoch, cf...... 4 00 5 00 Stolen bases—Miller, White, Downey, Menitt. Toronto irom defeat. Carr was hit in the pitcher—By Fertsch 1. Struck'out—By Fertsch 1. Shaw, c...... 4 1150 OlMcManus, c 5 00410 Three-base hits—Miller, Massey, Clancy, Wrigley. Gray, p...... 4 0102 0!Pfanmiller,p 5 01 1 71 Sacrifice hits—Bannon, Madison. Double plays— head by a pitched ball and rendered uncon Wild pitches—Fertsch 1, Thielman 2. Passed ball Miller, Downey, Massey; Downey. Miller, Massey; scious. The score: —Toft. Umpire—Egan. Time—2.05. Total...... 46 6 836 14 3i Total...... 46~4il*35226 Hastings, Madison, Clancy; Madison. Clancy. TORONTO. AB.R,B P. A. El PROVIDE - E. AB.R..B. P. A. K NEWARK vs. ROCHESTER AT NEWARK *Gettman out, hit by batted ball. Struck out—By Hastings 2, Esper 2. First on balls' Bannon 2b.. 4 2 3 3 4 0 Hildebr'd. If 5 0 2 200 Buffalo...... 00011100001 2—6 —Off Hastings 4, Esper 1. Hit by pitcher—By- MAY 16.—McFarland was invincible up to Jersey City.. 0 0; 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 0—4 White, If...... 300 2 0 0 S. Sulli'n, 3b 5 00020 the eighth, when Newark made a rally and Hastings 1. Passed batt—Crisham. Umpire — ] Jowney, ss. 4 1 1 2 20 Wagner.ss... 411 1 20 Earned runs—Buffalo 2, Jersey City 4. Three- Kelley. Time—1.33. Massey, lb.. 3 1 211 1 0 Cassidy, Ib3 1 113 11 scored four runs in the last two innings. base hits—Brain, Childs. Home run—Halligan. Carr, 3b...... 2 11020 Foster, cf..... 2 21100 NEWARK. AB.K.B. P. A. E|ROCHES'R. AB.R. B. P. A. F. Stolen bases—Atherton, Law, .Shaw. Double plays NEWARK vs.BUFFALO AT NEWARK MAY Hargrove,cf 3 01600 Friend, rf... 402 1 00 Schrall, rf... 221 500 Hayden, If.. 5 0 0 3 01 —Connaughton, Law; Atherton, Law 2; Mack, 21.—Newark won by good hitting .in the Breunan, rf. 4 0 1 0 00 Connor, 2b.. 402 2 30 Garry, cf..... 502 0 00 Grey, rf...... 422 1 00 Shindle. Sacrifice hits—Grimshaw, Donahue. first, when two-baggers by Griffin and Toft, c...... 3 00330 McAuley, c. 401 2 20 Griffin, 3b.... 311 0 10 Francis, ss.. 511 061 First on balls-i-Off Bfanmiller 4, Gray 1. Struck Wright, a single by Jordan and a base on Briggs, p...... 3 0 0 0 4 0 G.Sulliv'n,p^i J) 1270 Mclntyre, If 5 0130 OlPhelps, c...... 522 5 00 out—By«Gray 1,' Pfanmiller 1. Passed ball—Shaw. balls resulted in three runs. The score: Total...... 29 5 9 27 16 0 Total..... 344 11 24 17 1 Wright, Ib.. 51090 OjMcKean, Ib 4 0 3 11 00 Umpires—Rinn and Murphy. Time—2.30. Jordan, ss.... 4 1122 0}Henry, 3b.... 3 20210 BUFFALO. AB.R.B. P. A. EjNEWARK. Ali.R. B. I'. A. Fi Toronto...... 4 0000010 x—5 NEWARK vs. ROCHESTER AT NEWARK Gettman. ct"5 0130 OjSchrall, rf.... 4 02100 Providence...... 0200001 1 0—4 Wadsw'h,2b2 0032 1| Blake, cf...... 4 02301 Jope, c...... 4 0 1 5 1 O! Kellogg, 2b. 3 0 0 230 MAY 18.— In the seventh inning, with one Brain. 3b...... 4 2 2 3 2 1:Garry, cf..... 3 10 2 00 Stolen base—Hildebrand. Two-base hits—Wag man out, Newark's patched-np infield went Grimshaw,If 4 01100 Griffin. 3b... 322 3 32 ner, Cassidy, G. Sullivan, Bannon 2. Three-base Cross, p...... 1 0 0 0 1 0 M'Farla'd.p 4 0 1 020 Moriarity, p 2 0 1 0 00. Total...... 37 7 l'l 27 12 3 to pieces and Rochester made five runs. Lynch, rf.... 11010 0;Mclntyre, It"3 00300 hit—Foster. Sacrifice hits—G. Sullivan, White, Atherton, 2b 4 0011 OJ Wright.lb... 3 1 2 12 01 Carr, Hargrove. Double plays—S. Sullivan, Con *Hemming.. 1 00 0 00 ROCHES'R. AB.R. B. p. A. E;NE\VAKK. AB.R.B. p. A. E Hayden, If.. 4 10 4' 0 IjSchrall, rf.... 5 02501 Law^lb...... 40091 Oijordan. ss....3 01 1 52 nor, Cassidy; Briggs, Bannon, Massey. Struck Total..... 34 "5 8 27 7 f Connau'n,ss4 00111 Bierba'r, 2b 4 0 0 3 30 out—By G. Sullivan 1. First on balls—Off G. Sul *Batted for Moriarity in ninth. Grey, rf...... 4325 0 OiGarry, cf...... 522 300 Francis,, ss.. 511 4 11 Griffin, 3b.... 523 0 30 Shaw, c...... 300 4 10 Dixon. c..... 3 00210 livan 1, Briggs 3. Hit by pitcher—By G. Sullivan Newark...... 10000003 1 — 5 Amole, p..... 30015 11 Moriarity, pj3 0 0' 0 20 1. Umpire—Egan. Time—1.50. Rochester...... 01302100 0—7 Phelps, c...... 321 500 Mclntyre, If 5 0 I 3 00 Earned runs—Rochester 2. Two-base hits-— McKean, lb 5 1 1 .5 0 0 Wright, lb.. 5 0 2 10 10 —Milligan...._l_p_p 0 0 OJ Total..... 29 4 7 27 14 5 JERSEY CITY vs. BUFFALO 'AT JERSEY Francis, McKean, Griffin. Three-base hit—Jordaji. Henry, 3b.... 4 10 1 1 OlJordan, ss... 4 0 1521 Total...... 33 3 4 24 11 3 CITY MAY 15.—The home players were out- Stolen bases—Schrall, Griffin, Gray, Phelps, Henry. Blake, cf...... 4 0210 o|\Vadsw'h,2b3 10043 *Batted for Amole in ninth. batted, but supported their pitcher in fine Sacrifice hit—rHenry. Double play—McFarland, Kellogg, 2b 3 1 2 2 3 2'Thurston, c 1 0 0 1 00 Buffalo...... 00100110 0—3 shape. Jersey City got its two runs on errors Kellogg, McKean. First on balls—Off Cross 2, Horton, p.... 501 03 Ojope, c...... 300 0 10 Newark...... 3 0100000 .\---4 by Grimshaw and Shaw. The score: Moriarity 3. McFarland 6. Struck out—By Mori Total...... 37 "101027 8 4,Garoney, p.. 100 0 00 Stolen base—Brain. Two-base hits—Griffin. arity 4, McFarland 1. Umpires—Snyder and Mur Stricklett, p 3 0 0 0 10 Wright. Three-base hits—Wright, Brain. Sacrifice BUFFALO. AB.R. B. P. A. ElJER CITY. AB.R. B. P. A. E hits—Mclntyre, Wright. Double play—Amole, Gettman, cf4 0 3 2 0 OiChilds, 2b.... 3 00320 phy. Time—2.20. Total...... 40 5 11 27 125 Rochester...... 10201051 0—10 Shaw, Law, Struck out—By Moriarity 1, Amole 4. Brain, 3b..... 40111 olDonahue, rf 4 00100 First on balls—Off Moriarity 3, Amole 3. Wild pitch Grimshaw,lf4 0020 l|Halligan, If. 3 1 1 3 00 Games Played May 1 7. Newark...... 102100100—5 Earned runs—Newark 3, Two-base hits—Garry, —Amole. Hit by pitcher—By Moriarity 2. Um Lynch, rf..... 400 5 00 Shindle, 3b.. 400 1 30 pires—Snyder and Murphy. Time—1.45. Atherton, 2b 3 1222 0 Shoch, cf..... 3 01200 WORCESTER vs. MONTREAL AT WORCES Griffin, Mclntyre, McKean, Kellogg. Stolen bases Law, lb...... 301 7 00 Hayward,ss 4 12110 TER MAY 17.—Mills was invincible at —Griffin, Phelps. Sacrifice hits—Kellogg 2, Phelps. JERSEY CITY vs. ROCHESTER AT JERSEY Connau'n,ss4 01330 Woods,lb... 2 0 0 13 00 critical points and held Worcester to a blank Double play—Griffin, Wright, Mclntyre. First on CITY MAY 21.—Bowen was knocked out of Shaw, c...... 3 00201 McManus, c 2 00310 balls—Off Stricklett 2, Horton 1. Hit by pitcher— score. Pappalau also pitched well. Score: By Garoney 1. Struck out—By Garoney 1, Horton the box in the second inning. Rochester Amole,p...... J5 000^0 Pfanmiller,p3 01060 MONTRE'L. AB.R. B. p. A. K| WOKCES R. AB R. B. p. A. E made a rally in the ninth, scoring six runs. Total...... 3~2l*8 24 7 2 Total..... 28 2 5 2~7 13 0 3. Wild pitch—Horton. Umpire—Snyder. Time Stafford, 3b 4 0 0 3 00 Sebring, rf.. 3 0 2 1 00 _2.02. KOCHKS'R. AB.R. B. p. A. EIJEK. CITY. AB.R. B. p. A. K Buffalo...... 00000000 1—1 Kelly, If...... 400 0 00 Frisbie, cf... 201 3 00 Hayden, If.. 5 1 2 3 0 2iChilds, 2b... 320 2 40 Jersey City...... 0 1 100000 x—2 Shearon, rf.. 411 1 00 Deleh'y, 3b. 3 0 0 1 21 PROVIDENCE vs. TORONTO AT PROVI Grey, rf...... 511000 Earned runs—Buffalo. Stolen base—Brain. Two- Odwell, cf.... 311 1 00 Clancy, Ib.. 3 0 l' 9 00 DENCE MAY 18.—Esper held Providence to Pheips, c..... 522710 base hit—Hayward. Three-base hit—Atherton. Dooley, Ib.. 3 0 0 13 00 Rickert, If... 400 4 00 two hitsand Would have shut, the home team McKean, lb 5 0 2 10 00 Shindle, 3b.. 523 3 41 Double plays—Connaughton, Atherton; Childs, Johnson, 2b 3 0 0 1 6 0 Wrigley, 2b. 400 2 52 out but for an error by Harsrove. The score: Henry, 3b.... 4 0012 2 Donahue, rf 5 11201 \Voods. Struck out—By Amole 1, Pfanmiller 2. Quinlan, ss 3 0 1 4 4 OlMadison, ss 3 0 1 1 20 TORONTO. AB.R. B. P. A. HiPROVIDE'E.AB.R. B. P. A. E Francis, ss,. 511 1 40 Haywa'd,lb4 2 0 13 11 First on balls—Off Amole 5, Pfanmiller 2. Umpire Diggins, C....3 0032 0 Kelley, c..... 3 01300 Bannon, 2b. 5 0 0 3 1 0, Hildebr'd.lf 411 000 Blake, cf..... 411000 Schoch, cf.... 321 1 00 —Rinn. Time—1.50. Mills, p...... j3 J5_l ± 5 J. Pappalau, p 3 _0 _0 020 White, If...... 4 1 1: 3 0 0;Sullivan, 3b 3 0 0 2 21 Kellogg, 2b 4 3 4 2 41 McManus,c 513 1 10 WORCESTER vs. MONTREAL AT WORCES Total...... 30"2 4 27 17 Tl Total..... 28 0 6 24 ll 3 Downey, ss.. 2 1101 0 Wagner, ss.. 3 00141 Bowen, p.... 000 0 00 Woods, p.... 502 2 30 TER MAY 15.—Montreal outbatted and out- MonMpal...... 00020000 x—2 Massey, lb..*4 ft 2 13 10 Cassidy, lb 4 0 0 18 20 Case, p...... _5_l_l 020 Total..... 40141527 163 fielded Worcester. Shearon's home run in Worcester...... OOOOOOoO 0—0 Car/*, 3b...... 500 0 40 Foster, cf.... 400 1 00 Total..... 42101424135 Two-base hits—Mills, Odwell. Sacrifice hits— Hargrove,cf3 10 4 01 Friend, rf.... 3 00200 Rochester...... 0 0 0— 1 2 0 1 0 6—10 the eighth inning with two men on bases was Frisbie 2, Stafford. Double plays—Johnson, Quin Brennan, rf. 3 1 1 0 0 OiTansey, 2b.. 3000 60 Jersey City...... 5 4 0*0 0104 x—14 a feature. The score: lan, Dooley; Delehanty, Wrigley, Clancy. Hit by Toft, c...... 4 1130 OJMcAuley, c3 0 1 2 01 Earned runs—Rochester 7, Jersey City 4. Stolen MONTRE'L. AB.R. B. p. a. E|WORCES'R. AB.R. B. p. A. E pitcher—Mills, Clancy. Struck out—By Mills 3, Esper, p...... _4 1 0 I 2 OiConn, p...... j3 0 0 l_ 7 _! base—Mack. Two-base hits—Hayden, Halligan. Stafford, 3b.. 3 1103 1 Sebring, rf... 4 0 0 1 00 Pappalau 2. Umpire—Kelly. Time—1.15. Total...... 34 6~6 27 9 ij Total...... 30 1 ~2 27 21 4 Three-base hit—Hayden. Home runs—Case, Hal Reilly. If...... 401 2 00 Frisbie. cf... 503 3 01 NEWARK vs. KOCHESTER AT NEWARK Toronto...... 0 0111002 1—6 ligan. Sacrifice hits—Donahue, Shoch. Double Shearon, rf.. 4 3 2 4 00 Deleha'y, 3b 4 00311 Providence...... 10000000 0—1 play—Halligan, Woods. Struck out—By Case 7, Odwell, cf.... 52210 llCiancy/lb... 4 0011 10 MAY 17.—The game was well played Two-base hit—McAuley. Stolen bases—Massey, Woods 1. First on balls—Off Bowen 2, Case 3, Dooley, lb.. 5 1191 OJRickert, If.... 4 02301 throughout. Becker pitched a fine game, Hargrove. Sacrifice hits—Downey, Brennan. First Woods 4. Wild pitches—Bowen 1, Case 2. Hit by Johnson, 2b 4 1 2 4 5 OlWrigley, 2b. 421 1 40 allowing but four hits. The score: on balls—Off Conn 7, Esper 3. Struck out—By pitcher—By Case 1. Umpire—Rinn. Time—2h. Quinlan, ss. 5 0 2 2 6 liMadison, ss 4 1 1 l 31 NEWARK. AB.R. B. P. A. EjROCHES'R. AB.R.B. P. A. E Conn 1, Esper 3. Umpire—Eagan. Time—1.45. Diggins, c.... 51040 OJGoodwin, c 4 0 0 3 20 Schrall, rf... 31020 OJ Hayden. If.. 4 0 0 3 0 0 PROVIDENCE vs. MONTREAL AT PROVI Lee, p...... j4 01 1 00 *Crisham.... Ill 000 Garry, cf.....4 0020 OjGrey, rf...... 401 2 00 Games of May 19. DENCE MAY 21.—A pass, three errors and Total...... 39~9l2 27 f53 McFall, p... 400 1 11 Griffin, 3b... 30200 OjFrancis, ss.. 3 12270 All games scheduled for this date were one hit. with taking chances on bases, pro Total..... 38 4 8 27 12 5 Mclntyre. If 4 0 0 8 00 Phelps, c...... 300 3 00 prevented by rain. ___ duced four runs for Providence in the first *Batted for Goodwin in ninth. Wright, Ib.. 40011 00 McKean, Ib 3 1 2 14 01 inning. The score: Montreal...... 20130003 0—9 Jordan, ss.. 201 1 21 Henry, 3b.... 301 1 20 Bierbau'r,2b3 00140 Blake, cf...... 4 01000 Games Played May 20. MONTRE L. AB.R. B. P. A. EJPROVIDE'E.AB.R. P.. p. A. K Worcester...... 01000000 3—4 WORCESTER vs. TORONTO AT WORCES Stafford, 3b. 4 0 1 .,0 0 1J Hildebr'd.If 3 01510 Stolen base—Shearon. Two-base hits—Rickert, Dixon, c..... 200 2 20 Kellogg, 2b 4 0 0 2 50 Kelly, If...... 41120 llSuIliva.i, 3b 3 1 0 1 00 Wrigley, Madison, Quinlan. Three-base hit—Od Hemming,p3 0102 OjBecker, p.... 4 0 1 0 1 0 TER MAY 20.—In the eleventh inning, after Shearon, rf,. 40010 o!Wagner, ss.. 321 4 20 well. Home run—Shearon. Double plays—Clancy, Jope, 3b...... 100000 Total...... 32 ~2 ~8 27 15 I Miller had reached first by being hit and Odwell, cf... 4 1210 LCassidy, lb.. 4 21611 Me Fail; Gooi'wia, Clancy. Struck out—By Lee 3, Total...... 291 4 27 10 I] White had jingled, Massey drove the ball Dooley, lb_3 0 1 10 1 o|Foster, cf... 311 4 0 0 May 31, 1902. SPORTING

Johnson, 2b 4 0 1 430 Friend, rf... 400 2 00 the best fielding shortstop of the Eastern O.uinlan, ss 4 0 1 4 80 Fancy, 2b.... 400 2 3 1 League. Diggias, c.... 400 1 11 Brown, c..... 210 3 02 BALL PLAYER'5 Wolf, p...... 200 1 21 Fertsch, p..._2 OP 0 I I Dooley'g career on the diamond dates *Sheehan._... 1 00 0 0 Oi Total..... 28 ~7 ~4 27 8-5 back to 1887, when he played first base Souders, p.._l Q 0 0 0 Oj , for Los Angeles. .- - WHO WAS WITH ANSON, Total...... 35"2 8 34 15 5! . L ' The Bisons are a talkative lot. Brain and *Batted for Wolf in ninth. Law, especially, have their tongues wag Montreal...... l : o 0 00 00 0 1—2 ging at all times. Providence...... 4 1 0 0 0101 x—7 Jack Sharrott, of Worcester, will be out Stolen bases—Hildebrand, Cassidy, Kelly, Od- of the game for some time, owing to trou •w-ell, Dooley 2, Quinlan. Three-base hit—Wagner. ble with his eyes. Sacrifice hit—Fertsch. Double play—Hildebrand, Brown. Struck out—By Fertsch 2. First on balls First baseman Connors, of Jersey City, —Off Fertsch 1, Wolf 3, Souders 2. Umpire—Egan. has been released to Springfield by order Time—1.35. of the National Board. EDWARD W. DOwlING, WHO USED TO BE "BOB" GLENALVIN, Jack Sharrott has been out of the game Games Played May 22. with a bad eye. Many have that trouble THE CRACK SECOND BASEMAN, IS EMPLOYED BY THE NEWARK vs. WORCESTER AT NEWARK continuing in me game. MAY 22.—Worcester defeated Newark easily, Up to May 21 there had been sis shut , CHRISTIAN PUBLISHING COMPANY-SAYS HE IS touching up Wadsvrorth freely when hits outs, six extra inning and fourteen error were needed. The score: less games in this league. OUT OF THE GAME FO R GOOD BECAUSE HE WORCES'R. AB.B. E. p. A. E NEWARK. AB.R. B. P. A. E Ed McKean, Rochester's manager, is hit Frisbie, cf... 532 3 00 Schra.ll, rf... 401 2 10 ting the ball hard, and is also fielding his PROMISED HIS MOTHER TO QUIT. Clancy,lb... 42190 OjGarry, cf..... 411 400 position in iirst-class style. Sebring, rf.. 5 1 3 2 00 Griffin, 3b... 3011 12 Deleha'y,3b 512 2 11 Mclntyre, If 4 0 0 3 00 The Buffalo players are doing too much Rickert, 2b.. 512 1 10 Wright, lb.. 2 1 0 12 20 umpire-baiting, and Manager Stallings "That fellow handles himself like Hans Crisham, c.. 5 1 2 3 1 Oj lordan,'ss.... 4 11121 should put a curb upon his men. Wagner, of the Pittsburgs," sai-l a visit Madison, ss 5 0 0 2 2 Oj'Bierba'r, 2b 4 0 0 2 31 Carl Moore, the young collegian tried out or to the editorial rooms of thi Christ-! Wrigley, 2b 1 0 0 0 1 OjRothfuss, c 4 0 1 1 10 by Providence, has been given a leave of ian Publishing Company, 1522 Locust | Merritt, If.... 4125 0 0 Wadsw'h,2b4 0 1 I 10 absence in order to regain bis health. street, as he watched several young men playing ball on a vacant lot just west of McFall p... 4010 42 Total..... 323 6 27 11 4 Manager Burnham, of the Newark East Total...... 43~i6~1527 103 the publishing house. ern League Club, has signed Adam Roth As the visitor spoke the young man re Worcester...... 2 0101120 3—10 fuss to help Jope and Dixon out behind Newark...... 10020000 0— 3 the bat. ferred to made a running jump after a Earned runs—Worcester 4. Stolen bases—Frisbie swiftly batted ball, scooped it up with 2, Delehanty, Rothfuss. Two-base hits—Garry, Charley Frisbee is playing great ball for his left hand, and in the fraction of a j Sebring 2, Merritt. Three-base hit—Crisham. Sac- Leonard's team. He is batting in his old- second threw it to another fellow with a rificehits—Bierbauer, Clancy. Double plays—Dele time form, is a heady man on the bases force that nearly took the latter off his hanty, Clancy; Rothfuss, Wright, Rothfuss. Struck and a fielder par excellence. feet. out—By McFall 1. First on balls—Off Wadsworth A Jersey City paper says that if good "He Is the assistant editor of the Pub I, McFall 4. Hit by pitcher—By McFall 1. Um looks decided the pennant race Montreal lishing Company," said one of the gen pire—Egan. Time—2.04. tlemen in the office to the visitor. would have a walk-over. Danny Sheehan "Patsy Donovan would give him $400 a TORONTO vs. ROCHESTER AT TORONTO smiled all over when he read this. month to play with the Cardinals." 1U AY 22.—Both pitchers were hit hard, hut Lee, of Montreal; McFarlan, of Roches '*! think he missed his calling," said Rochester had all the luck. Hayden's run ter; Bo wen, of Rochester, and Moriarity, the visitor, shaking his head sadly, as ning catch of Bannori's foul fly and Miller's of Newark, are the only Eastern League he thought of such great baseball talent one-handed stop of Francis' line drive were pitchers officiating in more than one con being buried in a religious newspaper the features. The score: test who have won all their games. office. KOCHKS'R. AB.R. B. p. A. E|TORONTO. AB.R. B. P. A.E Worcester generally manages to have a The visitor's judgment of ball players Hayden, If.. 5 1 0 30 0;Miller, 2b... 501 1 20 slugger on her team. In 1899 and 1900 it was unusually good. The young man Grey, rf...... 51200 OJBannon, If.. 5 0 1 1 01 was "Kitty" Bransfield who made the he was speaking of was Edward W. Francis, ss.. 51244 2 White, rf..... 400 3 00 pitchers weary; last year it was Homer Dowling, of 1415 North Newstead ave Phelps, c..... 41240 0,Massey, lb.. 5 0 1 12 10 Smoot, and now it js Clancey. This nue, son of Rev. W. N. Dowling, of 5578 McKean, lb 5 1 1 10 0 OjDowney, ss 5 2 3 2 20 youngster promises to prove as successful Clemens avenue. Henry, 3b... 50103 0 Carr, 3b...... 5023 10 as a swatter as his illustrious predeces Ask the average baseball fan who Dowl Blake, cf..... 51440 0 Hargrove,cf 4 03110 sors. ing is and he will tell you that he never Kellogg, 2b. 5 0 0 2 5 0 Toft, c...... 513401 heard of him. Then ask him who "Bob" McFarT'd, p^ 2 3 0 2 0;Thielman, p_3 0 1041 ;Glenalvin is and he will tell you that Total...... 42 8 15 27 142 Total..... 41315 27 11 3 BARROW©S BREAK. Glenalvln was the mari who succeeded Rochester...... 002101 1 1 2—8 Fred Pfeffer, the most famous second Toronto...... 00010110 0—3 The Toronto Manager Accused of As baseman in the history of baseball, at Earned runs—Toronto 2, Rochester 3. Stolen saulting an Umpire. second base for the Chicago White bases—Bannon, Hargrove, Carr, Phelps. Two- Stockings. base hits—Bannon, McKean. Three-base hit— Worcester, Mass.; May 25.—Editor "Sport Pfeffer played second base with the, Grey. Sacrifice hits—Phelps, Hargrove. Double ing Life:" Worcester's base ball team famous "stone wall," composed of Anson- play—Francis, Kellogg, Phelps. Struck out—By broke String of six consecutive home at first, Pfeffer at second, Ned William- Thielman 3. First on balls—Off Thielman 1, Mc- defeats by winning from son at short stop, and Tom Burns at Farland 2. Wild pitches—Thielman 2. Passed Toronto last Wednesday third base. By succeeding Pfeffer at; EDWARD W. DOWLING, bail—Toft. Umpire—Rinn. Time—2.10. afternoon. The game end second Glenalvin became nationally Who as "Bob" Glenalvin Was a Baseball MONTREAL vs. BUFFALO AT MONTREAL ed with a close decision prominent in baseball circles. j against the visitors, and R. J. Glenalvln, crack second baseman,] Idol. MAY 22.—The visitors won on two passes Manager Barrow, of the and Edward W. Dowling, editor of a re and three singles in the seventh. Kelley's Toronto team, rushing ligious paper and ^ writer of short stories; About 1898 he retired from baseball. had base running spoiled two j< od oppor-' from the bench, struck for "Our Young People," a Sunday-school His retirement was brought about by tunities for Montreal to win. Ine'score: Umpire Kelley in the face. publication, are one and the same person.; his mother, who was seriously ill and BUFFALO. AB.R.B. P. A. EJ MONTRF/L. AB.ii. B. P. A. E A lively fight between the thought she was dying. She asked her Gettman. ct"4 1222 0 Stafford, 3b 4 0 3 3 20 two followed, until police la Out of the son to promise her that he would give Brain, 3...... 5 03320 Kelley, If.... 402 4 00 and players interfered. Game for Good . up professional baseball and he gave her Grimshaw,lf 4 02201 Shearon, rf.. 4 0 1 2 00 During the melee somebody his promise, which he has kept faithfully. Lynch, rf.... 20000 OiOdwell, cf... 300 0 00 hit Umpire Kelley over "Yes, I am Glenalvin," said Dowling to the nose with the Toronto The Star Wednesday, "but I am out of While captaining the Wheeling, W. Va., Atherton,2b 300 3 20 Dooley, lb.. 402 8 10 Edward Barrow the game for good. I had my time on the team some years ago Dowling met the Law, lb...... 30012 2 1 Johnson, 2b 4 0 1 2 00 mask, cutting a gash. The daughter of the lady with whom he was Connau'n,ss4 1125 0:Qninlan, ss. 4 0 1 1 40 police detained Manager Barrow, who was diamond and played with a great many boarding and they were married. They Shaw, c...... 3 1010 OiDiggins, c.... 3 01 620 the aggressor, but Umpire Kelley refused teams, but now I am connected with the- have four children. Hawley, p...j3J3 0 2 4 J. 'Mills, p...... 3_1_0 140 to _lodge a complaint against bin?. Lm- Christian Publishing Company and sel Joe Flanner, editor of the Sporting Total...... 31~3~8 27 17 51 Total..... 331 Fl 27 13 0 pire Kelley left at once for New York to dom see a ball game." News, says of Dowling: "He was one of Buffalo...... 0 0000030 0—3 lay the facts before P. T. Powers, presi- Dowling was loath to talk about his ex the best ball players I ever knew and Montreal...... 0 O'O 0 0 0 0 1 0—1 dee of the League. He declared before periences on the diamond because of the nearly*, always captained the teams he Stolen bases—Brain, Grimshaw, Kelley. Two- Iciaving that if he was not backed up and objection of his father who has been a played* on. Even at this date he would base hit—Kelley. Sacrifice hits—Hawley, Odwell. his recommendation of a fine and susp.en- minister in the Christian Church for many probably make some o-f the teams a •"Double plays—Atherton, Connaughton, Law; Gett ion adopted he would resign. years, but the following facts were learn crack second baseman." man, Atherton; Quinlan, Johnson. Struck out—By ed qf his career: Dowling still loves the national game Mills 4. First on balls—Off Mills 3. Wild pitch- Always fond of baseball and athletic arid on the vacant lot adjoining his office Mills. Hit by pitcher—By Mills 2. Umpire—' COLLEGE GAMES. eports in the late 80s, Dowling began he startles spectators by the wonderful Snyder. Time—1.45. playing semi-professional, and on ac way in which he handles the ball while JERSEY CITY vs. PROVIDENCE AT JERSEY MAY 9. count of the objection of his parents he playing with the men in his office during CITY MAY 22.—McCann had the better of a Al Andover—Yale 9, Andover 2 adopted the name of R. J. Glenalvin. He the noon hour. Few people know Dow pitchers' battle, but errors in the field were At New York—Manhattan 7, Bucknell 6. played for several years in the teams ling, the religious editor as Glenalvin, the At Hoboken—Columbia 21, St. Francis X. 4. around Grand Rapids, Mich., and St. famous bg-U player. ^ . responsible for Providence's victory. Score: At Williamstown—Williams 9, Dartmouth 10. Paul, Minn., and in 1890 was secured by PKOVIDK'B.AB.R. B. p. A. E[JER. CITY. AB.R. B. p. A. E At Orange—Seton Hall 2, Villa Nova 7. Anson to fill FredI Pfeffer's place at sec- uide ever issued in the interest of minor leagues, Hildebr'd, If 3 0 0 1 0 0 Mack, ss...... 4 0 2 0 1 1 At Clinton—Hamilton 5, Rochester 4. ond base on the Chicago National League, an;zed to date, -with list of ciub members of saine ; a Wagner, ss.. 4 0023 0 Donohue, rf4 12200 At Knoxville—Tennessee 7, Vanderbilt 2. and for three years he played great ball lseBall Leagues, schedulesofminorleaguesfor 1902, Sullivan, 3b 4 1 1 2 2 olHalligan. If 4 0 2 5 01 At Cambridge—Cornell 6, Harvard 2. for Anson. _ i, and other valuable information. PRICE.IOc. Cassidy, lb.. 4 2192 0;Shindle, 3b.. 3 01030 MAY 10. Dowlin preferred the minor league, ______•_ Foster, cf.... 40120 OJWatson, lb 3 0 0 11 11 At Philadelphia—Pennsylvania 3, Georgetown 4. where he was a bigger figure and from Friend, rf... 31100 0|Haywa'd,2b 4 01120 At Cambridge—Harvard 9, Holy Cross 5. Tansey, 2b.. 20042 IjShocb, cf..... 401 400 1896 to 1898, he was captain and manager" JR. At New Haven—Yale F. 15, Princeton F. 1. of teams at St. Paul, Grand Rapids and C3T***r McAuley, c3 0 0 7 5 0 McManus, c4 12311 At Ithaca—Cornell 6, Princeton 16. Milwaukee. ' C'orridon, p4 0 2 0 2 OJMcCann, p.. 3 01120 At Collegeville—Ursinus 22, Susquehanna 6. In 1898, while playing with St. Paul, he RATED) Total...... 31 4 6 27 16 1 *W»ods...... 100 0 00 At S. Bethlehem—Bucknell 6, Lehigh 0. was tripped and thrown while running Total...... 3421227 104 At Easton—Lafayette 10 Columbia 4. to first and his right arm was so badly DENVER. *Batted for McCann in ninth. At Providence—Brown 3, Yale 6. broken that he was out of the game lor Providence...... 20000100 1—4 At Exeter—Phillips Exeter 3, Bowdoin 2. the rest of the season. Jersey City...... 1 0001000 0—2 At West Point—West Point 6, Fordham 6. AT"Villa JNova—Villa Nova 4, State 3. AtNew Haven—Yale 12, Lehigh 2. Earned run—Jersey City. Stolen bases—Cassidy, At Middletown—Amherst 8, Wesleyan 3. At Groton—Dartmouth 4, Groton School 1. At Providence—Andover 2, Brown 1. Donahue, Shind(e 2. Three-base hits—Foster, At Waterville—Maine 14. Colby 6. MAY 16. At Easton—Lafayette 2, Manhattan 0. Halligan. Sacrifice hits—Tansey, McAuley, Hilde At Providence—Manhattan 9, Centredale 4. At Princeton—Princeton F. 9, Yale F. 3. At Washington—^Georgetown 7, Dickinson 3. brand. Double play—Tansey, Cassidy. Struck At Annapolis—7th Regiment 10, Naval Cadets 7. At Carlisle—Indians 4, Dickinson 9. At Fordham—Fordham 22,'jTrinity 2. out—By Corridon 4, McCann 2. First on balls— At Williamstown—Williams 7, Dartmouth 6. At Fordham—Fordham 17, Pennsylvania State 1. At Williamstown—Holy Cross 10, Williams 1. Off Corridon 5, McCann 3. Umpires—Murphy At Lancaster—Gettysburg 8, F. & M. 5, At Syracuse—Manhattan 9, Syracuse 2. At Hanover—Dartmouth 4, Amherst 7. and Kelly. Time—-2.10. At Knoxville—Vanderbilt 9, Tennesseeg. At Medford—Tufts 4, Dartmouth 0. ' ,At Exeter—Tufts 15, Phillips-Exeter 2. At New Brunswick—Rutgers 3, Villa Nova 13. At Amherst—Massachusetts State 9, Bowdoin 8. At Brunswick—Bowdoin 5, Maine 3^ Games to be Played. MAY 12. MAY 17. MAY 22. May 31—Montreal at Rochester, Toronto at At Lebanon—Albright 8, Susquehanna t. At Philadelphia—Pennsylvania 5, Harvard 8. At Collegeville—Ursinus 13, Dickinson 6. Buffalo, Newark at Jersey City, Providence at MAY 13. At Ithaca—Cornell 10, Michigan 9. At Lewisburg—Bucknell lg, F. & M. 3. Worcester. At Philadelphia—Pennsylvania 7, Brown 1. At Roxborough—Roxborough 20, Villanova 2. At New York—New York U. 1, Wesleyan 3. June 2, 3, 4—Montreal at Buffalo, Rochester at At Cambridge—Harvard 7, Williams 2. At Lancaster—Dickinson 22, F. & M. 6. At Worcester—Holy Cross 9, Vermont 4. Toronto. At Washington—Gallaudet 1, Villanova 6. At Lewisburg—Gallaudet 2, Bucknell 16. At Clinton—Hamilton 7, Middleburg 6. June 2—Worcester at Providence, Jersey City At Lebanon—Lebanon Valley 12, Susquehanna 2. At Hamilton—Syracuse 7, Colgate 2. At Annapolis—Annapolis 19, St. Johns 1. MAY 23. at Newark. At New Haven—Yale 4, Orange A. C. 3 (13 inn's). At Bellefonte—State 17, F. & M. 1. June 3—Providence at Worcester, Newark at At Lexington—E. & H. College 2, W. & Lee 4. At Bay Ridge—Columbia 8, Crescent A. C. 5. At Carlisle—Bucknell 7, Dickinson 1. Jersey City. At Clinton—Colgate 6, Hamilton 5. At Gettysburg—Gettysburg 5, Mt. St. Mary 8. At Hanover—Dartmouth 5, Williams 0. June 4—Worcester at Providence, Jersey City, MAY 14. At Bethlehem—Lafayette 5, Lehigh 2. At Syracuse—Syracuse 14, Middleburg 0. sit Newark. At Princeton—Princeton 9, Brown 0. At Princeton—Princeton 13, Georgetown 5. At Medford—Tufts 6, Vermont 0. At New Haven—Yale 8, Lafayette 5, At West Point—Army 3, Navy 5. June 5, 6, 7—Montreal at Toronto, Rochester at MAY 24. Buffalo, Newark at Providence, Jersey City at At Bethlehem—Lehigh 7, State 10. At Selins Grove—Susquehanna 4, Bloomsburg 12. Worcester. At Lewisburg—Bucknell 7. Dickinson 1. At New Brunswick—Rutgers 4. Ursinus 3. At Princeton—Princeton 1, Illinois 3. At^Vashington—Villanova 3. Georgetown 5. At Providence—Brown 7, Dartmouth 6. At Ithaca—Cornell 11, Pennsylvania 3. News and Gossip. At Fordham—Fordham 12, Columbia 0. At Amherst—Amherst 5. Bowdoin 0. At Easton—Lafayette 8, Bucknell 1. • At West Point—New York U. 4, West Point 8. At Fordham—Fordham 5, Holy Cross 1. At Fordham—Fordham 3, Georgetown 4. Worcester gets a good man in Slattery, At Williamstown—Williams 13, Amherst Ag. 12. At Middletown—Wesleyan 10, Williams 2. At Amherst—Amherst 22, New York U. 0. Tvith the Boston Americans last season. At Andover—Andover 3, Holy Cross 14. At Lebanon—Lebanon Valley 7, Indians 0. At West Point—Wesleyan 8. West Point 8. Manager Leonard appears to have picked At Amherst—Amherst 5, Wesleyan 3. MAY 20. At Providence—Brown 11, Yale 7. rip an excellent batsman in young Sebring. At Hanover—Dartmouth 5, Tufts 3. At Cambridge—Harvard 26, Lehigh 1. At Worcester—Holy Cross 2, Harvnrd 0. At Exeter—Exeter 1, Harvard F. 0. At New Haven—Yale 5, New Haven 14. At New York—Lehigh 9, Manhattan 15. First Baseman Watson, of the University At Orino—Maine 2, Bates 1. At Minneapolis—Minnesota 9, Notre-Dame 7. At Lewiston—Bates 6, Bowdoin 3. of Michigan, has signed with Jersey City. At Washington, Pa.—W. & J. 7, Allegheny 2. At Granville, O.— Denison 13. Wash. & Jeff. 5. At New Haven—Yale F. 7, Harvard F. 6. Charley Dooley has done wonders with MAY 15. At Ithaca—Cornell 12, Carlisle 3. At Exeter—Phillips-Exeter 8, Boston 4. bis Montreal team after a very poor start. At Ithaca—Cornell 5, Manhattan 2 (10 innings) MAY 21. At Medford—Tufts 7, Vermont 2. Francis, of Rochester, is now considered At Selin's Grove—Susque'a 9, Harrisburg A. C8. At Princeton—Wesleyan 0, Princeton 21- At Hanover—Dartmouth 4, Williams 3(11 i«"'»)- i6 May 31, 1902.

Milwaukee...... 20020000 0—4 were hit at will, and the visitors won with Milwaukee...... 10000000 0—1 Columbus ...... 02000000 0—2 out an effort. The home team threw away a Indianapolis...... ! 300000 1. 0—5 Two-base hits — McBride, Pfeister. Nattress number of chances by poor base running. _Two-base hits—Coulter, Speer, McAndrews, Three-base hit—Grant. First on balls—Off Pfeistei INDIAN'S. AB.K. B. P. A. E:MILWAU'E. AB.K. B. P. A. E Kuhns. Kihm. Three-base hit—McBride. Sacrifice 4.,. Hit by pitcher—Dungan. Stolen bases—Par- hits—McBride, Kuhns, Fox. First on balls—Off ott, Nattress, Meany, Fox. , Struck out—By El- Hogriev'r,rf 5 2241 o! Hallman, If. 4 11 200 Elliott 2. Killen 3. Stolen bases—Hogriever 2, 1. Double plays—Grant, Cling- Kuhns, If.... 6 2422 o!McAnd's.3h.4 12020 Kuhns, Babb. Struck out—By Elliott 1, Killen 2. ill The Official Record cf Coulter, cf.. 6 1 0 0 0 OJMcBride,' cf 4 0 2 1 01 Double plays—.McBride; Clingman: Fox, O'Brien, man; Knoll, Evans, Myers. Left on bases—Mil Kih.m. lb.... 4 2 3 9 0 QlParrott,tf.... 4 00 1 00 waukee 8, Columbus 3. Umpire—Haskell. Time Kihm; Coulter, Heydon; Babb, Kihm. Umpire— the 1902 Pennant Race, O'Brien, ss. 5 2 2 4 2 IJDungan, lb 1108 11 Haskell. Time—1.45. . . I —1.45. Babb, 3b..... 5 12421 CHngman,ss4 12110 KANSAS CITY vs. TOLEDO AT KANSAS Fox, 2b...... 5031 3 0 Grant, 2b.... 4 01511 KANSAS CITY vs. LOUISVILLE AT KAN With Tabulated Scores, CITY MAY 16.—Toledo batted well and Heydon, c.. 4 0 0 6 1 O^Speer, c...... 4 02830 SAS CITY MAY 20.—(p. M. AND p. M.)—The played a perfect game in the field, while Miller, p....._5_0_l 0 2 O 1 Altrock, p.... 1 00010 first game was the play-oft of the missed 1 and Accurate Accounts Total 45 10 1727 p 9 Olmstead, p 2 0 0 1 4 .0 the locals fielded poorly. The score:. " *Theil...... 100 0 00 name of May 18. The visitors wou by good K. CITV. AB.K. B. p. A. K:TOLEDO. - AB.K. B. P. A. P: batting. The score: Total...... 334 10 27 13 3 of all the Championship Nance, cf.... 4 0122 o'Burns. ss*. 413 2 40 KAS. CITY. AB.K. B. P. A. EILOUISV'E. AB.R. B. P. A. 8 Kothfuss, rf 4 0 0 0 0 0:Miller, rf...... 522 1 00 *Thiel batted for Olmstead in ninth. Nance, cf... 5103 1 01 Kerwin, rf... 4 11100 Games Played to Date. Grady, lb.... 5129 1 IjSmith, 3b.... 4 31050 Indianapolis...... 0 1 40 1 2-02 0—10 Kothfuss, rf4 1201 0 Clymer, cf... 4 10100 Beville, c.... 50162 OiTurner, Ib^.. 6 1 4 13 20 Milwaukee...... 20000200 0— 4 Smith, If...... 52270 0 Gannon, lb. 5 0 1 11 10 Earned runs—Milwaukee 1, Indianapolis 6. Two- O'Brien,' 2b 5 1 0 3 5 OJGilks, cf...... 523 2 00 Grady, lb... 511 731 Ganzel, 2b... 422 3 31 Lewee, ss... 41334 0| Myers, 2b.... 202 2 10 base hits—McBride, Hallman, McAndrews, Kihm, 'ille, c... 401 3 01 The championship record of the new Kuhns 2. First on bails—Off Olmstead 2, Miller Flournoy, If 4 1 2 0 00 McBride,3b 3 1123 IjGraffius. c.. 3 0 0 2 00 O'Brien, 2b 3 1 0 3 0 O'Spies, c.'...... 4 115 10 American Association to May 2?>, inclu Gear, If...... 20022 o!Geyer, If...... 501 0 00 4. Hit by pitcher—McAndrews. Heydon. Passed Lewee", ss... 300 3 91 Tannehill,ss 4 11361 ball—Speer. Stolen bases—Miller, . Babb, Fox. sive, is as follows: McDon'd. p 2 0 0 0 1 liKlei'w, c,2b 200 4 50 McBride, 3b 3 0 0 1 0 O.Schaub, 3b.. 4 0 1' 2 12 R. Gibson.pl _0 _1 0 0 OjMock, p...... _4_0 J I 10 Struck out—By Altrock 1, Olmstead 6, Miller 4. Double play—Hogriever, O'Brien. Left on bases Weyhiaig, p._4 0 J 0 1 I'Dunkle, p...._4 1 j2 1 2 0 Total..... 35 4 9 27 20 3, Total...... 40 9 1727 18 0 —Milwaukee 5. Indianapolis 10. Sacrifice hit— Total...... 3~6~6"7 27 154 Total..... 37 8 Fl 27 144 Kansas City...... 0 0010003 0—4 Parrolt. Umpire—'Haskell. Time—1.55. Kansas City...... 00001030 2—6 Toledo...... 4 0 0 0, 3 2 0 0 0—9 Louisville...... 04101 100 1—8 Two-base hits—Nance, Grady 2, Burns, Turner, NOTE—The Kansas City-Louisville game Two-base hits—Ganzel, Gannon. Three-bas Gilks. Three-base hits—Lewee, Turner. Sacrifice was postponed as the Louisville team failed hits—Rothfuss, Smith, Flournoy. Sacrifice hits— hit—Kleinow. Stolen base—Miller. Double plays to arrive at Kansas City, Kerwin, Clymer. Stolen bases—Gannon, Ganzel. Columbus .... —Lewee, O'Brien, Grady; Smith, Myers, Turner. Indianapolis Double play—Tannehill. Gauze!, Gannon. First First on balls—Off McDonald 3, Gibson 1, Mock 6. on balls—Off Weyhing 1, Dunkle 5. Hit by*pitcher Kansas City Hit by pitcher—By Gibson 1. Struck out—By Mc Louisville..... Games Played May 19. —By Weyhing 1, Dunkle 4. Umpire—Ward. Time Donald 1. Gibson 1, Mock 3. Umpire—Bulger. MINNEAPOLIS vs. COLUMBUS AT MINNE —1.40. Milwaukee .. Time—2.05. Minneapolis APOLIS MAY 19.—Sporer pitched pood ball The home team turned the tables in the St. Paul...... NOTE—Rain prevented the games at St. but had wretched support. The score: Paul and Minneapolis. second game. McDonald and Grady collided Toledo MINNKA'S. AB.K.B. p. A.E COLUMB'S. AB.R. B. p. A. E in the fourth inning and both were rendered Morris'y, 3b 522 3 31 Knoll.cf...... 521 3 00 unconscious. Gannon was sent to the bench Games Played May 1 7. Phyle. 3b.... 5 1106-1 Meany, rf... 4 11000 KANSAS CITY vs. TOLEDO AT KANSAS Lynch, cf... 40011 21 Lally, If...... 534 2 00 for abusing the umpire. The score: Columbus . 19 CITY MAY 37.—Wolf'e was hit for seven runs Werden, lb.. 4 1 2 13 0 IjMeyers. lb.. 4 2 2 10 12 K. CITY. AB.K. B. P. A. HILOUISV'E. AB.R.E. P. A. K Indianap's 14 8 in the first inning, and the home team could Wilmot, rf... 51020 l!Evans, 2b... 522 3 30 Nance, cf... 110-10 0 Kerwin, rf... 522 2 00 Louisville.. 14 9 McFarl'd, If4 0120 2-Turner, 3b.. 523 1 31 Rothf's, rf,lf3 0022 Oi Clymer, cf... 5120 10 not recover this lead. The score: Smith, lb... 4 1 1 10 Q OiGannon, If.. 100 1 00 St. Paul..... 14 10 .583 Toledo.... 17 .261 •Carlisle.ss... 4 00230 Nattress, ss 5 1 1 330 KAS. CITV. AB.U. B. P. A. KjTOLKDO. AB.R. B. P. A. E Grady, lb... 01040 O'Spies.lb...... 4 1 2 10 00 0 0 OiKIeinow,2b. 523 0 30 Salusky. c... 3 0031 OjFox, c...... 4 21 4 10 Sporer, p..... 3 1214 0; Bailey, p...... 5 0 1120 Gear. rf...... 30110 OJGanzel, 2b.. 500 2 40 0 OJMiller, rf...... 623 0 00 Beville, c... 52211 OJFlournoy, If 4 00200 Games Played May 1 5. Total...... 37^6 8 27 18 8 Totals..... 42*15 1627 133 0 1 Smith. 3b..... 522 1 30 O'Brien. 2b 5 2 3 3 0 OiSchriver, <:.. 4 0,2 3 00 MILWAUKEE vs. COLUMBUS AT MILWAU 1 liTurner, lb.. 5129 10 Minneapolis...... 2000201 1 0— 6 Lewee, ss... 50204 0|Tanneh'l.ss 402 2 30 KEE MAY 15.—Milwaukee used up three 4 OiGilks, cf...... 5 2 I 000 Columbus...... 25003122 0—15 Two-base hits—Turner. Bailey, Lally. Morrissey, McBride. 3b 4 0 1 0 0 OjSchaub, 3b.. 2 0 0 2 21 .pitchers and was easily beaten by Colum 5 2i Meyers. ss.. 5 1 2 450 McDon'd, pO 10000 Denzer, p.... 2 00011 bus. Bailey held tiie opposing team safe 4 liKou'tz, If...... 5124 01 McFarland. Sporer. Home run—Werden. First on balls—Off Bailey 2. . Hit by pitcher—By Bailey . 3 0 1 2 0 0 Flaherty, p.. 2 _0 1 0 2 1 with the exception of the fifth inning. Score: 0 2lGraffius, c.... 6 23800 33 8 1127 7 0 Total..... 38 4 11 24 133 Wolfe, p...... 4 2202 Oi Hughey, p.. 5 0 1 1 21 2, Sporer 1. Struck oul—By Bailey 6, Sporer 2. MILWAU'H. AB.K. B. p. A. K.COLUMB'S. AB.K. B. p. A. K Double plays—Evans, Nattress;. Morrissey, Wer ...... 21021002 x—8 Total...... 388 10 27 16 /i Total..... 47 13~1927 14 2 Llallman, \( 5 1 2 4 0 OJHart, cf...... 423' 1 00 den. Carlisle; Morrissey", Wrerden. Sacrifice hits— ...... 00012000 1—4 McAnd's.3b 30001 2lMeaney, rf.. 502 2 00 Kansas City...... 0 01000322—8 Meaney. Fox, Aleyers. Stolen bases—Lally. Um Beville, McBride, Schriver, Ker- Toledo...... 7 '2 1 0 1 1 1 0 p—13 McBride, cf3 0030 o] Lally, If...... 521 3 00 pire—Ebright. Time—1.45. Three-base hits—Gear, Clymer, Parrott, rf... 4 0020 OiC.rim, lb..... 5 1 0 14 00 Earned runs—Kansas City 4, Toledo 5. Two- hits—Nance, Smith, McBride, Dungan, lb 3 0 0 y 00 Evaiis, 2b... 3313 base hits—Nance, Gear, Wolfe. Three-base hits— ST. PAUL vs. TOLEDO AT ST. PAUL MAY Clingman,ss 3 01,1 51 Turner. 3b.. 523 1 Smith, Nance, Lewee. Stolen bases—Meyers, 19.—The locals had an easy victory in their Grant, 2b... 400 4 21 Nattress, ss 4 2 1 2 Smith. Sacrifice hit—Turner, Gilks, Foutz. First first game with Toledo. The score: Speer, c...... 411 4 10 KOJ» c...... 4111 on balls—Off Wolfe 1, Hughey 5. Struck out—By ST. PAUL. AB.K. B. P. A. ElTOLEDO. AB.K. B. P. A. H Altrock, p... 100 0 20 Wolfe 5. Hughey 5. Hit by pitcher—By Wolfe 1, Bailey, p...... 500 0 50 Geier, 3b..... 6 2522 OiBurns, ss..... 5 12220 MINNEAPOLIS vs. CoLUiMBUs AT MIN Miller, p..... Ill 030 Total..... 4~0 13 1227163 Hughey 1. Double plays—McBride, O'Brien. Dillard. If... 625 1 0 ]'Miller, rf..... 502 0 00 (Hmstead, p 1 0 0 0 00 Grady; Meyers, Kleinow, Turner. Wild pitch—• Shay.ss...... 6 2144 l|Smith. 3t>.... 4 1 0 2 2 0 NEAPOLIS MAY 20.—Wagner had the home —( ross...... 1 00 0 00 Hughey. Umpire —Ward. Time—1.55. Kelley, lb... 512111 OiTurner, lb.. 4 1 3 10 0 0 team at his mercy from beginning to end Total™™ 33"3 5 27 14 4J MILWAUKEE vs. COLUMBUS AT MILWAU- Shannon, cf 6 3 4 2 0 llGilks, cf...... 400 3 00 and the game was an easy victory for Col *Cross batted for Olmstead in the ninth. KKK MAY 17.—After beating Columbus in Lumley, rf.. 6 2320 1 Myers, 2b... 4124 10 umbus. The score: Milwaukee...... 00003000 0— 3 the ninth inning the home team threw the Huggins. 2b 522 2 5 olFoutz, If...... 4 02104 MINNEA'S. AB.U. B. p. A. EU.'OI.UMB'S. AB.K. B. H. A. a Columbus...... 30301060 0—13 Pierce, c..... 6222 1 OlKleinow. c.. 4 006 Morris'y, 2b 4 0003 o'Hart, cf...... 110 0 00 Two-base hit—Hallman. Three-base hits—Tur game away in the last half by poor playing. Fergusou, p 4 1 3 1 2 OJPardee. p... 1000 Phyle, 3b.... 40141 ol Knoll, cf..... 4 21400 ner. Vox. Home run—Nattress. First on balls— MII.WAI.-'K. AB.K. B. p. A. K COHTMB'S. AB.K. B. p. A. tc Total...... 50 172727 154 McNeal, p.. 2 0 0 1 Lynch, cf.... 40010 o!Meaney, rf.. 5 1 ,2 2 00 Oft'Altrock 2, Miller 4, Bailey 3. Hit by pitcher- Hallman, If 4 0 1 1 00 Knoll, cf...... 3 01 500 *Graffius ..... 100 0 00 Werden, lb. 4 0 2 8 0 01 Lally, If..... 523 1 00 McAnd's,3b 301 1 30 Meany, rf... 300 0 02 Andrews, McBride, Hart. Stolen bases—McAn- Total...'.. 38 411 27 15 6 Wilmot. rf... 300 2 0 Oi Myers, lb... 42312 00 drews, Hart, Lally, Grim. Wild pitch—Olmstead. McBride, cf3 1040 Oll.ally. If...... 3 01400 McFarPd, If3 0 0 3 1 Oi Evaas. 2b... 3 11 240 Parrotl, rf... 41101 OjMyers, lb... 31011 00 *Batted for Pardee in fifth. Struck out—By Altrock 1, Miller 1. Double play St. Paul...... 21 132323 0—17 Carlisle, ss.. 3 0010 2,'Turner. 3b.. 4 12130 — Evans, Nattress, Grim. Umpire—Haskell. Time Dungan, Ib4 0 0 8 2 0 F.vaus, 2b... 4131 30 Byers, c...... 200 5 3 OjNattress, ss 4 2 0 2 10 Clingman,ss4 0 I 3 2 OiTurner, 3b.. 3 11 1 3'0 Toledo...... 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 0— 4 —1.55. Two-base hits—Geier, Kelley, Shannon. Three- Chapleski,p 2_0 0 0 20JFox. c...... 5 11310 (Irani, 2b... 30042 OJNattress, ss 4 0 2 0 20 Total..... 29 0"324 10 2' Wagner, p... 110 0 30 ST. PAUL vs. LOUISVILLE AT ST. PAUL Cross, c...... 300 3 21 Fox, c...... 3015 00 base hits—Dillard, Turner. Sacrifice hit—Hug- MAY 15.—The visitors beat out bunts and Herman, p..3_OJ 0 4 1 Wagner, p... 2_0 0 040 gins. Stolen bases—Huggins 2. Shay 2, Ferguson, j Total..... 36 14 13 27 12 6 made hits when they were required and the Lumley. Double play—Huggins, Shay. Struck Minneapolis...... 00000000 0— 0 Total...... 31 ~2 5*24 16 2' Total..... 28 3 9 27 12 2 out—By Ferguson 1. Pardee 2, McNeil 1. Hit by Columbus...... ! 205401 1 x—14 Saints very accommodatingly bunched their *None out when winning run was scored. pitcher—By McNeill 1, Innings pitched—By Par-* Two-base hits—Byers, Evans, Lally. Three- errors when men were on bases. The score: Milwaukee...... 0 0000000 2—2 dee 5, McNeil 4. Umpire—Tindell. Time—1.53. base hit—Meaney. Home run—Fox. Passed balls ST. PAUL. AB.R. E. P. A. E Columbus...... 0 0010000 2—3 LOUISV E. AB.K. B. P. A. K MILWAUKEE vs. INDIANAPOLIS AT MIL —Byers 2. First on balls—-Oft Chapleski 6,Wagner Geier, 3b..... 200 2 30 Kerwin, p... 511 030 Earned runs—Milwaukee 1, Columbus 2. Two- 2. Hit by pitcher—By Chapleski 4. Struck out— Dillard, If... 300 5 01 Clymer, cf.... 511 4 10 buse hit—McAndrews. Sacrifice hits—Knoll, Fox, WAUKEE MAY 19.—Five pitchers were used, By Chapleski 2,Wagner 1. Sacrifice hits—Wilmot, Shay, ss...... 402 1 31 Gannon, rf.. 411 1 00 Meaney, Turner. Hit by pitcher—Myers. Stolen Indianapolis winning by timely stick work. Knoll. Stolen bases—Meaney, '1'urner 2, Lally 2, Kelley, lb... 41111 01 Gan'zel, 2b.. 411 3 10 base—Grant. Struck out—By Herman 3, Wagner INDIAN'S. AB.R. B. p. A. E|MILWAU'H. AB.K B. p. A. E Myers. Umpire—Ebright. Time—1.55. Shannon, cf3 1 1 2 00 Flournoy, If 3 1 1 1 0 0 I 2 Umpire—Haskell. Time—1.35. Hogriever,rf5 1220 OJCIingm'n, ss 4 02101 Lumley, rf.. 3 0 1 1 0 OJShriver, c.... 400 4 10 NOTE—Rain prevented the games at St. Kuhns, If.... 42100 0|McBride, cf 5 11200 Huggins, 2b«3 0010 OjTannehill,ss4 03330 Paul and Minneapolis. Coulter, cf... 4 1110 1, Hallman, If 5 1 1 1 00 Games Played May 2!. Hurley, c... 40143 0|Schaub, 3b.. 4000 20 Kihm, lb.... 4 1 1 17 0 OjParrott, lb.. 4 2 2 13 00 MINNEAPOLIS vs. COLUMBUS AT MINNE-* Ferguson, p_4_0 1 0 6 I Spies,lb...... _4_0 \ 10 0 0 Games Played May 18. O'Brien, ss,. 5 1124 2JThiel, rf...... 3 10200 APOLIS MAY 21.— Luther was well sup Total..... 30 2"7 27 15 41 Total..... 3~7~5~9*2611 0 Babb, 3b..... 40103 0|McAncl's,3b 4 02120 *Geier out, hit by batted ball. MINNEAPOLIS vs. COLUMBUS AT MINNE Fox, 2b...... 41112 OiGrant, 2b... 411 2 21 ported and managed to hold Columbus down St. Paul...... 01000001 0—2 APOLIS MAY 18.—Columbus took the game Heydon, c.. 4 0 1 4 1 OJElliott, p..... 100 0 10 to seven hits and one run. Cassiboine Louisville...... 0001 4000 0—5 by heavy hitting in the sixth and eighth in Kelltim, p.. 1 0 1 00 0Thomas, p.. 1 0 0 0 00 played a stnr game at short for the locals. Two-base hits—Hurley, Gannon, Ganzel. Three- nings. Lally and Grim were ruled oft'the Williams, p3 1 2 0 5 OjAltrock, p... 1 00 040 MINNEA'S. AB.K. B. P. A. E!<~OI,UMB'S. AB.K. B. p. A. E base hit—Flourney. Sacrifice hits—Dillard, Lum- field for disputing a decision of Umpire Total...... 37 8 1227 153;Speer, c...... 4 1 1520 Morris'y, 2b 5 0 0 1 1 IJKnoll, cf...... 402 3 00 Ebright. The score: *Dungan..... 1 0_0 000 Phyle, 3b... 3 0024 1'Meaney.'rf.. 4 00201 COLUMB'S. AB.K. B. p. A. E;MINNEA'S. AB.A. E. P.'A. E Total..... 37"7T02> fl 2 Lynch, cf... 40110 OlLally, If...... 400 2 00 Knoil, cf..... 5 1120 0;Morris'y, 2b 3 00031 *I>atted for Altrock in the ninth. Werden, lb 4 0 0 11 0 OjMyers, lb.... 4 0 0 10 00 —Hurley, Kelley; Ganzel unassisted. Umpire— Meaney, rf.. 41150 0'Phyle, 3b.... 300 0 21 Indianapolis...... 0 1320000 2—3 Wilmot, rf.. 4 1120 OJEvans, 2b.... 3 01221 Tindell. Time—1.25. Lally, If...... 3 0110 0! Lynch, cf.... 4 11300 Milwaukee...... 40 1 00000 2—7 McFarl'd, If 3 1310 OiTurner, 3b.. 4 02042 KANSAS CITY vs. TOLEDO AT KANSAS. Viox. If...... 11000 O.i Werden, lb. 2 0 0 12 00 Earned runs—Milwaukee 5, Indianapolis 6. Two- Cassibo'e.ss 4 1134 OiNattress, ss 3 1 2 7 20 CITY MAY 15.—Weyhing and Pardee en Myers, lb... 42381 OjWilmot. rf.. 4 0 2 1 00 base hits—McBride, McAndrews, Heydon. Three- Salusky, c.. 4 0152 0,'Fox, c...... 4 001 10 Evans, 2b... 4 1121 O'McFarl'd, If 4 0 1300 base hit—McAndrews. Home runs—Hogriever, Luther, p..._40j) 0 3 0-' Pfeister, p.... 3 0 0 0 1 1 gaged in a pitchers' battle, and until Mc- Turner, 3b.. 4 0211 OjCarlisle, ss.. 4 01331 Kihm. First on balls—Off Thomas 1, Altrock 1, Total..... 35 37*26 14 2 ; tGrim ---» [ ° 9 ° ° 0 Bride's single brought in the winning run Nattress, ss 4 0 1 2 4 OiSalusky. c... 400 4 30 Williams 1. Sacrifice hits—Thiel. Kuhns, Coulter, i Total...... 34 1 7 27 10 5 in the ninth the result was uncertain. Score: Fox, c...... 40 0 6 2 O'Clark, p...... 2 0 1 020 Kihm. Stolen bases—Hallman, Clingman, Kellurn,, *Fox out in ninth on bunt strikes. K. CITY. AB.K. B. P. A. KJTOLEDO. AB.K. B. P. A. E Dunham, p._4_0 002 Oi*Byers, ...... 100 0 00 Babb. Struck out—By Elliott 1, Altrock 1, Wil fBatted for Pfeister in ninth. Nance, cf.... 2 01 50 OJ Burns, ss.... 401 6 20 Total...... 37 6 iO 27 11 Oi Total..... 31 1 6f26 13 3 liams 2. Umpire—Haskell. Time—1.55. Minneapolis...... ?. 0 2010000 0—3 Kothfuss,rf 4 0100 O'Miller, rf..... 400 1 00 *Batted for Clark in ninth. Columbus...... 00001000 0—1 Grady, lb... 30180 OJSmith. 3b... 4000 10 fNattress out in fifth on bunt strikes. Games Played May 20. Earned run—Columbus. Two-base hits—Knoll, Beville, c.... 22080 O'Turner. lb.. 4009 10 Columbus...... 00002004 0—6 ST._PAUL vs. TOLEDO AT ST. PAUL MAY Nattress, Turner. First on balls—Off Luther 2, O'Brien, 2b. 2 0 0 1 3 OiGilks, cf..... 4 0 0 1 00 Minneapolis ...... 00000000 1—1 Pfeister 1. Struck out—By Luther 3. Pfeister 1. Lewee, ss.... 40144 l!Myers, 2b... 412 4 30 Two-base hits—Wilmot. Lally. Three-base hit 20.—Toledo knocked Davis out of the borin Double play—Salusky, Phyle. Wild pitch—Luther. McBride, 3b 4 0112 OiGeyer, If...... 3 01100 —Turner. First on balls—Off Dunham 2. Struck the seventh inning and won the game. Stolen bases—McFarland, Cassiboine, Wilmot. Gear, If...... 20000 ij Kleinow, c.. 3 0 1 3 10 out—By Dunham 4, Clark 5. Hit by pitcher—By ST. PAUL. AB.K. 13. P. A. K,TOLEDO. AB.R. B. p. A. E Sacrifice hit—Phyle. Umpire—Ebright. Time—2h. Weyhing, p. 3 0 0 0 0 OlPardee, p.... 3 0 0 040 Dunham 3. Double plays—Fox, Myers; Nattress, Geier, 3b..... 51023 11 Burns, ss..... 5 11330 KANSAS CITY vs. LOUISVILLE AT KAN Total...... 26 2 5 27 9 2\ Total..... 33 I 5*25 12 0 Myers. Sacrifice hit—Meany. Stolen bases— Dillard, If.... 3 0 1 1 1 OlMiller, rf.;... 422 0 00 SAS CITY MAY 21.—With the score 14 to 3 iu *Rothfuss out, hit by batted ball; two men out Meany, Turner. Wild pitch—Clark. Umpire— Shay, ss...... 40062 2jSmith, 3b.... 511 520 when winning run was scored. * Ebright. Time—1.50. Kelley, lb... 41150 0 Turner, lb.. 500 6 00 favor of Louisville in the fifth inning, Um Kansas City...... 00010000 1—2 Shannon, cf4 1220 0 Gilks, cf...... 3 10300 pire Ward awarded the game to. Louisville Toledo...... 00010000 0—1 ST. PAUL vs. LOUISVILLE AT ST. PAUL Lumley, rf.. 3 0 1 1 0 OjMyers, 2b... 401 5 22 because he thought the Kansas City playera First on balls—Off Weyhing 1, Pardee 6. Two- MAY 18.—This was a postponed game, played Huggins, 2b 4 0 1 1 3 li Foutz, If...... 3 0 1 1 00 were trying to delay the game for rain. base hit—Lewee. Three-base hit—Geyer. Stolen owing to Toledo's failure to appear. The Pierce, c..... 4 0251 l! Kleinow, c.. 3 0 1 4 40 K. CITV. AB.R. B. P. A.E;i.OUISV©K. AB.A.B. P. A. E bases—Grady, Lewee, Gilks. Sacrifice hits—Grady, locals played a brilliant game and won by Davis, p...... 3 0 1 0 1 1 iMock, p...... 4 o' 1 0 1 0 Nance, cf... 10000 Oi Kerwin, p... 423 1 20 O'Brien. Struck out—By Wreyhing 8, Pardee 3. bunching their hits in the eighth. Both Cribbens, pi 00 !_ 0 Oj Total...... 36~5 8 ?~7 12 => Smith, If..... 2 2220 O.'Clymer, cf.. 3 11111 Umpire—Bulger. Time—1.35. pitchers received errorless support. Score: Total..... OJ 3 9 24 11 6l Wolfe, rf...... 10000 0|Gannon, rf.. 423 1 00 NOTE—Rain prevented the Minneapolis- ST. PAUL. AB.K. B. P. A. EjLOUISV'E. AB.K. B. P. A. E St. Paul...... 01002000 0—3 Rothf's.rf.cf 2 1010 0,Gan/el, 2b.. 4120 11 Indianapolis game. Geier. 3b..... 41311 OjSpies,'lb...... 3 0011 10 Toledo...... 00000230 x—5 Gradv.'lb... 10060 Oj Flournoy, If 4 2 3 3 00 Dili.ard, If.... 4 0020 OlClyrner, cf... 3 12110 Two-base hits—Miller, Smith. Home run—Foutz. Beville, c... 200 2 1 OlSpies, lb..... 332 0 00 Shay, ss..... 3 1024 0!Gannon, rf.. 3 01100 Stolen bases—Geier, Huggins. First on balls—Off O'Brien, 2b. 10102 1 JTannehill,ss3 22120 Games Played May 16. Davis 4, Mock 2. Struck out—By Mock 5, Davis MILWAUKEE vs. COLUMBUS AT MIL Kelly, lb..... 40111 0 olGanzel, 2b... 4~0 1410 Lewee. ss... 10032 0 Schaub, 3b.. 211 2 10 Shannon, cf3 0 0 1 0 0| Flournoy, If 4 0 2 1 00 3, Cribbens 2. Passed ball—Pierce. Wild pitch— McBride,3b 20000 0 Schriver, c.._l _2_1 0 00 WAUKEE MAY 16.—Elliott pitched a steady Lumley, rf.. 3 0 0 3 1 0|Schriver, c... 4 00440 Davis. Umpire—Tindell. Time—1.45. Gear, p...... 100 0 00 Total..... 28141412 7 2 game, but his error gave the visitors two Huggins. 2b 20112 0|Tannehill.ss3 013 50 MILWAUKEE vs. INDIANAPOLIS AT MIL Gibson, p.... 1 00 0 2 Oj runs in the second inning. Pfeister was Pierce, c..... 2 0063 0|Schaub, 3b.. 3 00140 WAUKEE MAY 29.—KilJen kept the hits well Total..... 15 3 3*14 7 lj wild at times, two of his gilts developing Cribbins, p.. 3 0 _1 0 00 Flaherty, pj3 00 I 50 scattered and the home team dropped the *Two out when game was forfeited. into runs. The score: Total..... 2~8~2 6 27 if 0 Total...... 30~1 "7 2~7 21 0 third game to Indianapolis. The score: Kansas City...... 2010 x— 3 MILWAU E. AB.R. B. P. A. E COLUMB's. AB.R. P.. P. St. Paul...... 00000002 0—2 MILWAU E. AB.R. B. P. E|INDIAN S. AB.R. B. P. A.E Louisville...... 7 030 4—14 Hallman, If. 5 0 2 2 0 01 Knoll, cf..... 4016 20 Louisville...... 00010000 0—1 Clingman,ss2 0 0 ,4 3 0,Hogriev'r,rf 5 121 00 Earned runs—Kansas City 1, Louisville 10. Two- McAnd's,3b3cnd's,3b3 1035 OlMeaney,oMeaney, rf.. 4 0 0 00 Two-base hits—Geier, Tannehill. Three-base hit McBride, cf3 1 3 3 1 Oj Kuhns, If... 423 1 10 base hits—O'Brien, Flournoy 2, Schaub. Three- McBride, cf 5 1 1 201 Lally, If...... 4 01 00 —Geier. Sacrifice hits—Clymer, Gannon. Stolen Hallman, If 3 0 0 3 0 OiO'Brien, ss.. 510 161 base hits—Kerwin, Gannon. Sacrifice hit—Schaub. Parrott, rf... 401 0 00 Myers, lb... 401 7 00 bases—Shannon, Huggins, Clymer. First on balls Parrott, lb.. 40211 0 3JKihm, lb... 5 1 2 14 10 Double play—Lewee, Grady. First on -balls—Off Dungan, lb 1 1 0 14 0 Qi Evans, 2b... 4003 11 —Off Flaherty 5, Cribbins 1. Struck out—By Thiel, rf..... 4012 0 olBabb, 3b..... 501 2 30 Gear 1, Gibson 1, Kerwin 3. Struck out—By Gib- Clingm'n, ss 4 1127 O'Turner, 3b.. 3 012 11 Flaherty 3, Cribbins 4. Hit by pitcher—By Flaherty McAnd's,3b4 0 1 2 1 0;Coulter, cf.. 4 0 1 2 21 son 2. Wild pitch—Gibson. Innings pitched—By Grant, 2b..... 4 0122 0 Nattress, ss 3 111 31 2. Double plays—Pierce, Geier; Flaherty, Tanne Speer, c...... 4021 1 OlFox, 2b...... 300 3 40 Gear 3, Gibson 2. Umpire—Ward. Time—ih. Cross, ...... 400 1 OJFox,, c...... 3 10 00 hill, Spies. Umpire—Tindell. Time—1.40. Grant, 2b..... 4001 3 OJU Heydon,li = > c.. 3 0 1 3 20 ST. PAUL vs. TOLEDO AT ST. PAUL MAY Elliott, p...._4 00 0 2 II Pfeister, p.. 3_0 10 01 MILWAUKEE vs. INDIANAPOLIS AT MIL Elliott, p..... 3 000 OlKill..en, p..... 301 0 30 21.—St. Paul won through good pitching by 34 "4 6 27 17 2J Total..... 32 ~2~6 27 74 WAUKEE MAY 18.—Altrock and Olmstead Total...- 31 f 9 27 13 a Total..... 37 5 11 27 222 Cosan, who made his first appearance witb May 31, 1902. SPORTING the home team this season. He received errorless support. The score: ST. ©PAUL. Geier, 3b..... 5 2<£ 1 3 OjBurns, ss..... 3 0 L -2 4 C Dillard, if...., 4 1 2 6 0 O 1 Miller, rf..... 2 100 11 Shay, ss...... 3 0 1 3 1. OJSmith, 3b...,. 4 1 2 1 2C

I Total...... 29": *Batted for Hughey in ninth CAP, SHIRT, PANTS St. Paul...... 000 STOCKINGS AND oledo...... 00000200 p 2 Two-base-* w<»3.©« Miller, Kleinow. Stolen bases CogaE Prices for Better Qualities on Application .r-assea Dans nerce 2. i^elt on oases St. .ram 3, Toledo 7. Umpire Tindell. Time 1.40. NOTE. Rain prevented the Milwaukee- The H. H. KIFFE CO. Indianapolis game. Rifle©s Leaiae Bailjl.2 523 Broadway, New York. Games to be Played. May 31, June 1 Milwaukee at Kansas City, Every Ball warranted to last a full game. Send your address for Athletic Catalogue 3So. 1. St. Paul at Minneapolis, Louisville at Indianapolis, Toledo at Columbus. JuneS, 4, 5, 6 Indianapolis at Toledo, Loui?- ter is a hobby with the great leader. He Moberly, is his sponsor. Sheridan had ville at Columbus, Minneapolis at Milwaukee, St. will chase the player of an opposing team MATTHEWSON©S CASE. Chinn at the beginning of the season, but Paul at Kansas City. all the way to the club house to get an old he jumped him and brought up in the Mis June 7, 8, 10, 11 Indianapolis at Columbus, ball or the one last in play after a Brook President Freedman Not Inclined to Inter souri Valley League. He has won four- Minneapolis at Kansas City, St. Paul at Milwau lyn victory. He is as delighted as a fere With Manager Fogel A Statement straight games for Nevada. His crowning kee, Louisvilie at Toledo. school boy over a new toy should he man performance was against lola, which ag age to capture an old ball belonging to the by Umpire O©Day. gregation was blanked without a hit. 19 of News and Oossip. other fellows. Great men in all spheres New York, May 23. Those who expected them striking out. In four games he has Frank Kllleu is pitching good ball for certainly have their eccentricities. that Manager Horace Fogel©s clash with been found for but one run, according U> Indianapolis. Pitcher Matthewsou would get him into Sheridan. THE BROWNS First baseman Frank Foutz has joined PEORIA PROUD trouble with President the Toledo team. .___ J Freedman were mistaken. are now on their first Eastern trip under When Mr. Freedman was the wing of Treasurer R. L. Hedges. Thia Pitcher Dick Cogan, of Paterson, has at Of. the Fine Showing Made as a First- a^ked about the matter he live young man is one of the most valuable last joined the St. Paul Club. Class Ball Town. said: "I am too busy just ___ acquisitions baseball has* Columbus has turned down a big cash By M. D. Hnrleij. now to interest myself in ->~ """^?pl ever had, and is another offer by the New York Club for intlelder baseball. Fogel is the --.© - ! compliment to Ban Jobu- Trrnei©. Peoria, -111., May 24. Editor "Sporting manager of the New York- F -on©s great skill in select- President Hickcy has appointed Ward, a Life:" -Peoria has made good, and in such team, and is in sole charge, iiig magnates. Young :a a strong- manner that it is the gossip of so anything he may do 1 former Western League official, on his the entire Western League. years, Mr. Hedges has* an umpire staft©. / regard as done in the in old head, and is considered The exhibition game with terests of the club. Fogel The Columbus Club has loaned outfielder the C h i c a g o National one of the shrewdest men is working hard for the now engaged in baseball. Hub Knoll to the Toledo Club for the bal League team drew an im team, and all the players ance ot the season. mense crowd, and Manager He also has the happy fac Horace^. Fogel are working hard to win, ulty of making a friend of Babb is playing a niarvelous fielding game Selee carried off just $47©. and when such is the case us his percentage of the every mail he meets. Mr. at third for Indianapolis. On bunts he is there must lie harmonv. 1 understand Hedges has an even dispo said to be a second Collius. gate. The opening League Fogel has denied the published interview. game drew the same kind He may have talked with Matthewson, sition and has taken Jones© Outfielder Bay, late of Cincinnati, after of a crowd, and the attend David tones jump philosophically. He accepting Indianapolis© terms, refused to but said nothing more than any other is sore, however, over the sign a contract and signed with Cleveland. ance at every game since manager would to a player who seemed has been big. so the doubt to be falling-off in his work. I understand, way Jones forgot his obligations. Said Wiley Dunhain, the Columbus twirler, is ing ©ones will have to look also, that the author of the interview is before leaving with the team: "Jonesi wearing a new gold watch that was pre elsewhere to find a weak not friendly with Manager Fogel. but there would better take along an extra suit of sented by his fan friends of the Buckeye M. 0. Hurley spot in the Western is absolute harmony in the team; of that i clothes when he visits St. Louis with the. Capital. League. To draw as this am assured." Colts. We-may decide to attach his- wear Tom Parrott ifi now playing first; base city is drawingI in the face of the team ing apparel for the $150 .he owes us." The implied threat of Court proceedings wasi for Milwaukee. Clingman decided that Sam losing a majority ©of games is something AN UMPIRE©S STATEMENT. Dungau needed « little rest, and sent him out of the common and shows clearly intended as a joke, but. the $150 debt was to the bench for several days. that the lovers of the game here who have Chicago, 111., May 2ti. "The trouble with not. Mr. Hedges says he does not think always insisted that fast ball would win Pitcher Matthewson is not that he is not the absence of Jones will seriously impair The Wehner injunetion suit, which was here were not mistaken. The team has trying to win all of his games, but it. in the Browns© chances for the thig. to have been heard May 21 at Kansas City, done very well up to date, considering the because his arm is going has been again postponed, this time to a short time Manager Hart had to get his wrong," said Umpire Hank date to be agreed upon later by the at players together, naturally, weak spots O©Day the other day. CHEERFUL CHIRP torneys. were bound to show up and need .strength "Mat©ty has been throwing Louis Runkle, who was a star infield ening, but that was to be expected. The that drop curve so much From the Home of the Formerly World player on the University of Wisconsin first weakness was shown in the work of that his arm cannot help Famous Crickets. i earn a few years ago, and who has been in Simonton, who failed to make good in the but give out. 1 told him Hi/ John J>\ Skinners. Washington, D. C., for many months, has box, then Mahoney at short fell down, and that, last season, I ait he been signed by Manager Clingmau. he, too. was allowed to go, and Risley sign does not seem to heed any Binghamton, N. Y,, May 26. Editor ed until a good seasoned player can be se warning. The drop ball is "Sporting Life:" The State League sea- cured. As the" team stands now there is the hardest a pitcher e;>n sin is now on, and the "Bingos" are lead SAINTS SATISFACTORY. need of about throw, as it uses every ing the procession by a nice joint in the arm and pulls margin. Count Campau has Uelley©s Band Impresses the bt. Paul THREE CHANGES opposite from the joint. It gathered a bunch of players Public Strongly. before they can play winning ball. In the C. Matthzwson is a great ball to mix with that have fairly surprised meantime the team that wins from Peoria others, but if a man keeps the fans by their fast work. B,j C. F. Holden. lire of having been in a ball throwing it all the time it is only a matter They have won their games, St. Paul, Minn., May 24. Editor "Sport game. Every game is fast of a short time until the arm will give out not by heavy hitting, but ing Life:" The St. Paul team has been and worth the money, four entirely. Matthewson©s arm at the close rather by the splendid up against bad weather this year almost recent ones going into ex of last©season was very bad from just that work of the pitchers and from the beginning. The tra innings to decide them. reason, and he has started throwing the clever inside work. Bing i?am opened here on the Colorado Springs and the drop curve again this year." hamton has-the finest staff 10th, when the thermome home team played two 10 of pitchers in this league, lu ter was way down in the and one 11-inning game, Wolf, Harder and McSor- forties, and but 8184 per the Springs team winning ST. LOUIS SIFTINGS. ley we have a trio of south- sona attended the opening the last one of the series. Ch arles Campau paws whose equals cannot game, whereas easily twice Up to date we have had The Effect of the Robisons© Appeal to the be found in any minor that number would have Des Moines, Omaha, Colo league, and in addition to the side-wheel gone out bad the weather rado Springs and Denver, © Missouri Supreme Court Manager Don ers, we have Crabil and Walker. To the been anywhere near right. and all of them have shown ovan After Strengthening Material. work of this clever bunch of slab artist* The next day, Sunday, "the well: in fact, the strength we owe our standing at present writing. William Hart of the different teams is / St. Louis, Mo., May 26.-Editor "Sporting weather conditions were about an even thing, which Life:" As I wired you in time for your last OTHER GOOD ONES. just about the same as on makes every game a good one. Of the visi issue, notice of appeal to the Supreme In Ritter we have the best catcher iu the previous day, and kept tors Omaha© is probably a shade faster than i Court in the cases of Wal the league, bar none, one that would shine M. i. Ktlley the crowd down to perhaps the others, but uiey will have to play ball ; lace, Heidrick and Harper in any league. The infield has been work half what it usually is on to win. Omaha won three games here by ; were filed last Monday in ing together nicely. Campau is the same Sundays. Monday and Friday the games a scratch, and. never should have had one the Supreme Court by good man at first. Daniels, the new second were prevented by rain, and last Saturday of them. However, they got them and Frank DeHaas Robison, basemau, seems a trifle anxious at present, the rain, came down by the pailful. Before that is what, tells in the percentage col who took the three desert but that will wear away in time. "Old i he team came home they missed just umn. All the old-tiuiers on the home team ers through the trial Court, Boy" Callopy is the same reliable, heady four games on the Eastern circuit through are showing up in fine form. McGill is in© which he asked for in old man that makes him the most valuable bad weather. It has been the worst spring pitching great ball, Bill Vaughn Is gilt- junctions to restrain the third sacker in the league. Jordan at for base ball in ten years. Kelley©s little edged at first. Bill Wilson is the best in players from playing with short is conceded by all fair critics to be band has made a hit here. The fans like McAleer©s St. Louis Ameri the way the boys do things. They are up the League behind the bat, and the most promising player in the entire MANAGER HART can League team. The Su league. and at it all the time. There seems to be preme Court docket is al A FAST OUTFIELD. more life in this bunch than in any team is able to pitch as good as ever, all of ready six mouths behind, that has represented this city in years. , which will tell later when the team is Stanley Robison and th"©e is JlttleK Prohb^ In the outfield the work of Nadeau has Billy Clymer, of the Louisvilles, has the properly balanced. Young pitcher Cox is bility that the baseball helped put the team in the van. In every honor" of being the first player to be escort making a reputation for himself by his cases will be reached before next fall, by game he shows his worth on the team. ed off the local grounds by a policeman fine work in every game; Shaftstal, too. is which time Robison©s contracts with Wal Why this player remains out of the larger- this year. Clymer was put out of Wednes doing great work and pitching ball that lace and Heidrick will have expired. But leagues is a mystery. Glavin in left is day©s game in the second inning. Later on should win any game. Taken as a whole, Harper©s contract being for two years, showing up O. K. He fields his position he" mixed words with Umpire Tindell from with one or two exceptions, the team that there is still a chance that the National nicely, and is the best, waiter at the bat the bench and was ordered put off the represents this city at the present time League will secure his services. on the team. He lands on first more times grounds. .will do, and wi~ be up among the leaders and is at bat less than any man on the Friday is to be ladies© day here. On when the finish comes. It begins to look now AFTER YOUNG PLAYERS. team. Tom WTalker has been playing right that da©y the ladies will be admitted free as if Peoria will be the first city in tjie West Patsy Donovan has been "tipped" off in field in a manner pleasing to the fans, and at the gate, as well as the grand stand. ern League in point of attendance, for if the virtues of a new infielder and a new it might not be the worst play to keep him On other days, excepting Saturdays, Sun the team can draw the way they are now slab man, and intends letting them show in that position. days and holidays, 25 cents will admit while losing tue big end of games, what their wares- in the morniug MINOR MENTION. them, with no extra charge for the grand will happen when they have the weak practice. One is Penning- An effort was made to secure Henry stand. spots made strong? After the-present home ton, the clever leader of Lynch for the outfield, but his terms were The majority of the fans were much series with Denver the team will go away the St. Louis University to©o high. A new outfielder named Layton surprised when they learned at the opening for a long trip, and will not be seen again team, and the other is is to join the team. His home is in Roch game that the American League rules were for about four weeks. When they return Chinn, a pitcher from Ne ester. being used in the Association, instead of they will be greeted by all who are able vada. Mo. Pennington Cole and Shinners, two local young play National League rules, with the foul strike to get to the ball park, whether they are in was recommended by Paul ers are making good with Wilkesbarre and deal. first or last place, it matters not, if they Diilon. "He weighs close Lancaster in the Pennsylvania State Ned Egan, manager of the Winnipeg have played the game on the road. There on to 165 pounds and is League. The coal miners© strike may have team, of the North Dakota League, left is nothing the matter with Peoria. rated as one of the fastest a disastrous effect on that league. for the Canadian town Wednesday night, shortstops in local semi- accompanied by most of his players. Poughkeepsie©s New Club. professional and college The Perversity of Human Nature. Toughkeepsie, N. Y., May 26. Pough- circles. The lad has been keepsie has .organized a base ball team playing star ball for the Our hired men seem to have forsaken \ Great Man©s Idiosyncracy. composed of minor league players with P. J. Donovan ©Varsity all summer long, base ball for forensic argument, in which There are three things that make Man Dan Brouthers at the head. They are de and Sunday did brilliantly not even Fogel and Mathewson excel, ager Haulon happy: To win a game, have sirous of playing Sunday games within 150 on third for the Hawlings team in its tilt Chances are if both could talk like Demos a big attendance and to get back all the miles of Poughkeepsie. Address William with the Blues at Alton: The pitcher is thenes it would be their whim to play UaU. balls his team uses iu practice. This 1st- A. McCabe. CLian. and Jack Sheridan, la charge at New York "Telegraph." i8 SPORTING May

ST. JOSEPH vs. OMAHA AT ST. JOSEPH Gibson 6, Damman 3. Passed ball—Wilkins. Um PEOEIA vs. DENVER AT PEORIA MAY 18. MAY 15.—Omaha was given one run in the pire—Stearns. Time—1.25. —Peoria won by superior batting. In tna second inning, but this will be protested by PEOBIA vs. DENVER AT PEORIA MAY 16. eighth inning Cox scored on Stone's three- St. Joseph. The score: —Denver won in an errorless game. _ They bagger, and Stone scored on •Lezotte's, and ST. JOS'H. AB.R. B. p. A. E OMAHA. AB.R. B. P. A. E bunched hits when necessary. Whitridge the game was won. The score: The Official Record of Duffy, cf...... 4001 00 Carter, rf... 400 2 00 struck out ten men. The score: PEORIA. AB.R. B. P. A. ElDENVER. AB.R.B. P. A. B Belden, If... 4 0 3 1 0 0 Genins, cf... 3 0 1 000 PEORIA. AB.R. B. P. A. ElDENVER. AB.R.B. P. A. E Stone, cf..... 4 122 0 0 Deleha'y, 2b 4 11 2 21 Rohe, 2b.... 3 0 0 3 1 1 Fleming, If.. 3 01 000 Stone, cf..... 4020 0.0 Deleha'y, 2b 5 0 1 ,0 10 Truby, 2b... 512 4 30 Preston! cf.. 522 120 the 1902 Pennant Race, Hartman,ss4 0 3 5 1 0 Calhoun, Ib 3 0 0 12 10 Truby, 2b... 400 1 60 Preston, cf_ 4 0 0 1 00 Lezotte, rf... 303 1 00 Jones, If...... 5 00300 Brashear, Ib 300 8 10 Dolan, ss... 200 2 40 Lezotte, rf... 402 3 00 Jones, If..... 400 2 00 Vaughn, Ib.. 5 0111 20 Wall. Ib...... 4 2 2 10 10 With Tabulated Scores, Hall, 3b...... 3014 6 0 Stewart, 2b.. 301 420 Vaughn. Ib 3 0 1 9 20 Wall,|lb...... 40111 00 Maloney, if.. 4 00200 Dundon, 3b 5 0 1 0 30 Roth, c...... 2 0 0 1 0 0 Hickey, 3b_3T 0 420 Maloney, If. 3 0 0 2 00 Dundon,3b.. 3 11 030 Risley, ss... 500 3 40 McConn'l,rf 4 03100 Garvin, rf... 300 0 00 Gonding, c.. 3 0 0 3 10 Risley.ss...... 400 5 10 Frisk, rf...... 412 0 00 Croft, 3ti..... 311 031 Radcliffe, ss 4 0 0 1 40 and Accurate Accounts McFad'n, p. 200 1 1 0 Brown, p.... 3 0 0 p 50 Croft, 3b..... 400 1 00 Radcliffe, ss 3 0 1 2 20 Wilson, c.... 411 440 Wilson, c ... 4 0 2 7 00 Total...... 29~0~7 24 10 1 Total.,... 26"l 3*26 18 0 Wilson, c... 301 530 M'Connell,c2 2-1 10 10 Cox, p...... 4 21001 Frisk, p...... 201 0 20 of all the Championship *Belden out, hit by batted ball. Shafstall, pj3 J 0 I 2 p Whitridge,p_3 0 -I I 1^ Total..... 32 6U 27 16 2 McClos'y, p_2 _0 0 0 1 1 St. Joseph...... 00000000 0—0 Total..... 32 1 "6 27 14 0 Total..... 32 "4 8 27 80 I ToAl...... 39 51227 152 Games Played to Date. Omaha...... 01000000 x—1 Peoria ...... 0 0100000 0 I Peoria...... 0 0004000 2—6 Two-base hits—Belden 2. Sacrifice hits—Rohe, Denver...... 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 I 1—4 Denver...... 30100001 0—5 Hall, Garvin, McFadden. Stolen base—Hal'1. Earned runs—Peorja 1, Denver 3. Two-base Two-bas,e hits—Stone, Lezotte, Preston 2, Wall. Double plays—Hall, Rohe; Calhoun, Stewart, Cal hits—Wilson, Frisk, Whitridge. Three-base hits- Three-base hits—Stone, Delehanty, Frisk. Sacrifice Following is the record of the West houn. First on balls—Off Brown 3, McFadden 1. Stone, Delehanty. Sacrifice hits—Vaughn, Whit hit—Maloney. Stolen bases—Truby, Risley 2, Cox. ern League's championship race to Hit by pitcher—Roth. Struck out—By Brown 3. ridge. Stolen bases—Stone, Dundon. First on Struck out—By Cox 2, Frisk 2, McCloskey 1. First Passed ball—Gonding. Umpire—Cox. Time—1.15. balls—Off Shafstall 3. Hit by pitcher—By Shaf on balls—Off Cox 1, Frisk 2, McCloskey 3. Hit by May 23, inclusive: pitcher—By Cox 1. Wild pitches—Cox 2, Frisk. MILWAUKEE vs. COLORADO SPRINGS AT stall 2, Whitridge 1. Struck out—By Shafstall 3, Whitridge 10. Umpire—Moran. Time—1.35. Umpire—Moran. Time—1.50. MILWAUKEE MAY 15.—Colorado Springs ST. JOSEPH vs. OMAHA AT ST. JOSEPH defeated Milwaukee by superior batting, Games Played May 17. MAY 18.—The visitors' victory was due to coupled with Milwaukee's errors. The score: superior all-round work. The score: MILWAU'E. AB.R. B. p. A. E c.SPRINGS. AB.R. B. p. A. E PEORIA vs. DENVER AT PEORIA MAY 17. ST. JOS©H. AB.R. B. P. A. EJOMAHA. AB.R. B. P. A. K McVick'r,rf3 11100 Barrett, If.... 4 1 1 1 0 0 —McGill pitched a strong game until the Duffy, cf..... 21030 HCarter, rf.... 534 1 01 Burg, 3b..... 4 0 0 1 1 0 Hemphill.cf 4 113 00 eighth inning, when he let down and was Belden, If.... 402 6 00 Genins, cf... 5323 10 O'Brien, If.. 4 1 1 0 00 Everett, Ib 5 0 1 12 10 batted out of the box in the ninth, Hart tak Rohe, 2b..... 301 2 12 Fleming, If.. 5 1 1 1 00 Gatins, ss .. 4 0 0 0 2 IJDrennen, rf 3 1 0 1 00 Hartman, ss 3 01131 Calhoun, Ib 4 2 1 9 00 Duffy, cf..... 40140 QlGranvi'e,3b 4 00030 ing his place. A rank error by Truby sent Brashear, Ib4 0 1 10 2 2jDolan, ss.... 501 3 10 Thornt'n,lb3 0 0 11 12 Holling'h.ss 4 10240 the winning run over the plate. Both teams Hall, 3b...... 300 1 30 Stewart, 2b.. 501 2 30 Cockm'n,2b 310 5 20 Ebright, 2b.. 4 123 G 1 fielded well, but Denver was superior with Roth, c...... 3003 11 Hickey, 3b.. 500 1 11 Luchia. c..... 30132 0 Hansen, c.. 4 1 1 4 00 the stick. The score: Garvin, rf.... 400 1 00 Gonding, c.. 5 0 1 7 20 Fricken, p... 0 0 0 1 4 0 Jones, p.....^3 1 1 1 20 PEORIA. AB.R. B. P. A. ElDENVER. AB.R.B. P. A, E Salisbury, p 1 0 0 0 00 Graham, p.._4 J 2020 I.iebhardt, p 2 00 I 10 Total..... 3~5 7 7 27 16 i Stone, cf..... 300 0 0 Deleha'y, 2b 3 21 542 McFad'n, p_3J \ 0 11 Total...... 43 10~13 27 102 *Hanford ... 0_0_0 000 Truby, 2b... 3112 3 1 Preston, cf.. 5 22300 Total...... 30 2 6 27 11 8 Total..... 30~3~4 27 13 3 Lezotte, rf.. 4100 0 0 Jones, If...... 414 6 00 Omaha ...... 20 Omaha...... 3 2020300 0—10 *Batted for Liebhardt in the ninth. Vaughn, Ib 4 1 1 1 0 Wall, Ib...... 3 0011 00 St. Joseph...... 00000002 0— 2 Kas. City... 20 7 Milwaukee...... 200.00010 0—3 Maloney, If 3 0 1 3 0 0 Dundon, 3b 5 2 1 1 0.0 Iwo-base hit—Calhoun. Three-base hit—Gra Denver...... 15 9 Colorado Springs...... 0 1 1 50000 0-^7 Risley, ss... 311 3 3© 0 Frisk, rf...... 413 1 00 ham. Sacrifice hits—Carter, Graham. Stolen Col. Springs 12 15 Two-base hits—Cockman, McVicker. Struck Croft, 3b...... 421 0 20 Radcliffe.ss 300 1 80 bases—Dolan, Carter. Double play—Genins, out—By Liebhardt 3, Jones 3, First on balls—Off Wilson, c... 4 1 3 10 30 McConn'l. c 3 00220 Stewart. First on balls—Off Graham 5, McFadden Games Played May 13. Fricken 2, Liebhardt 2, Jones 3. Hit by pitcher— McGill, p.., 2 00121 iyler, p. '..203030 1. Hit by pitcher—Roth. Struck out—By Graham MILWAUKEE vs. DENVER AT MILWAU By Liebhardt 1. Hart, p...... J _0 0 1 00 Wilson...... 100 0 00 7. L'mpire—Cox. Time—1.45. KEE MAY 13.—Denver won by eood luck PEORIA vs. DENVER AT PEORIA MAY 15. Total..... 3~1 ~7 8 30 14 2 Total..... 33 8 1430 17 2 MILWAUKEE vs. COLORADO SPEINGS AT from Milwaukee in a fast game. The —A single by McConnell in the first half of Peoria...... 003200 002 0—7 MILWAUKEE MAY 18.—This was a pitchers' the tenth inning brought in two runs and Denver...... 0 00210 022 1—8 features of the game were two sharp double Two-base hits—Wilson, Preston, Jones, FriskFrisk. battle, Gaston winning cleverly. The score: plays. The score: ' clinched the game. The score: Three-base hits—Wilson, Preston, Jones, Frisk. C.SPRINGS. AB.R. B. P. A. EJMILWATj'E. AB.R. li. P. A. K MILWAU'E. AP..E. B. p. A. E DENVER. AB.B. E. p. A. E PEORIA. AB.R. B. P. A.ElDENVER. AB.R. B. P. A. B Stolen bases—Truby, Vaughn, Risley, Croftjjones, Barrett. If... 40000 0 ! McVicker,rf 4 01200 Burg, 3b...... 4000 11 Deleha'y,2b 301 2 30 Stone, cf..... 402 1 00 Deleha'y, 2b 5 00 322 Dundon. Radcliffe. First on balls—Off McGill 6, Hemphill,cf4 1120 OiBurg 3b...... 4 00020 Truby, 2b.... 302 1 60 Preston; cf.. 411 3 00 Everett, Ib.. 3 0 0 14 3 OJO'Brien, If.. 4 001 00 O'Brien, If.. 4 0 1 2 \J00 V APreston, cf.. 3002 0 0 Hart 1, Eyler 2. Hit by pitcher—By Hart 1, Eyler McVicker,rf4 0 1 2 ones, If..... 410 2 00 Lezotte, rf... 400 2 00 Jones, If..... 501 200 3.,-Struck out—By McGill 6, Hart 1. Umpire— Drennan, rf 4 0 0 4 0 0 Gatins, ss... 300 3 22 oo|j Granvi'e, 3b 4 1216 o! Duffy, cf..... 300 3 00 Thorn'n, Ib 4 0 0 0 OIV Vaughn, Ib 3 0 0 14 00 Wall, rf...... 311-0 00 Moran. Time—2h. Duffy, cf..... 3014 Maloney, If. 4 1 0 4 10 Dundon, 3b 5 1 1 0 20 Hollin'h, ss 3 0 1 1 6 O'Hanford, Ib 3 0 0 11 00 0 0 Dundon. 3b 3 0 0 1 5 0 Ebright, 2b 3 0 0 320 Cockm'n, 2b 3 01120 Gatins, ss... 3003 1 0 Davis, Ib... 30118 Risley, ss.... 400 1 61 Davis, Ib... 40312 00 KANSAS CITY vs. DES MOINES AT KANSAS 0 1 Arthur, c... 300 1 11 Lucia, c...... 3 01640 Cockman,2b3 01150 Radcliffe, ss 3 000.-7 0 Tibald, 3b... 4 1 1 0 20 Radcliffe. ss 4 3 1350 CITY MAY 17.—Except in one inning, when Lucia, c...... 300 1 30 Wilson, c... 200 2 00 Wilson, c.^. 4 1 2 7 20 McConn'l, c3 0 3 7 10 Des Moines made three doubles in succession, Gaston, p...3 1 0 1 2 0 McPher'n,p 3 0 0 040 McPher'n,p2 0 1 0 4 0 Eyler, p...... 3 _1 1 040 Cox, p...... _3_1_1 0 2 0 McClos'y, p 4 0 0 0 30 Nichols kept the visitors' hits well scattered. Total...... 31 3 "4 27 20 I Total...... 30 0 3 27 14 2 Total..... 33 4 8 30 19 1 Wilson, "c..._l _0_0'..0 0 0 Sworms'd, p 1 0 0 0 0 0 Total..... 2~8 "2 ~4 27 19 1 KAS. CITY. AB.R. B. P. A. F.jl).MOINES. AB.K. B. P. A. E Milwaukee...... 00000000 0—0 Total..... 31'0 "5 27 14 1 Total..... 386 11 30 13 2 Ketcham, cf 4 1 2 1 0 0 Warner, rf... 3 11010 Colorado Springs...... 0 1 20 00 0 0 0—3 Peoria...... 0 20000200 0—4 Shannon, ss 4 0 0 1 00 Morrison, cf 5 0 2 2 01 Three-base hits— Hemphill, Granville. First on Milwaukee...... 00000000 0—0 balls— Off McPherson 1. Struck out— By McPher Denver...... 10000100 0—2 Denver...... 0 12100000 2—6 Waldron, rf 5 1 2 3 0 0 O' Leary, ss 4 0 1 2 62 Earned runs—Denver 2. Two-base hit—Eyler. Two-base hit—Cox. Three-base hit—Stone. Sac Robins'n, 3b4 11120 Quinn, 2b... 300 3 30 son 6. Double plays — Everett, Hollingsworth, S»ruck out—By Eyler 1. Hit by pitcher—By Eyler rifice hits—Wilson, McCloskey 2. Stolen bases— Kemmer, Ib 3 1 0 10 10 Hoffer, 3b... 300 2 30 Everett; Ebright, Hollingsworth, Everett. Umpire 1, Swormsted 1. First on balls—Off Eyler 1, Truby, Wall, Dundon. First on balls—Off Cox 4, DeMon'e,2b 411 2 30 Backhoff, If 3 0 0 1 00 — Latham. Time — 4.20. Swormsted 1. Double plays—Lucia, Thornton; McCloskey 1. Hit by pitcher—By Cox 2, McClos Alien, If...... 301 2 00 J.Wilkins, c 3 1 1 3 10 Kadcliffe, Delehanty, Davis. Umpire—Latham. key 1. Struck out—By Cox 4. McCloskey 6. Double Armstro'g, c4 01610""'Lohbeck, Ib3 0 0 11 00 News and Gossip. Time—1.25. plays—Truby, Risley, Vaughn; McCloskey, Rad Nichols, p... 400 1 40 Barry,p...... _4 0_1 0 20 Pitcher Salisbury, late of Philadelphia, cliffe, Davis. Umpire—Moran. Time—1.55. PEORIA vs. COLORADO SPRINGS AT Total. 35 5 8 27 11 0 Total..... 3~2"2"6 24 16 3 has signed with St. Joseph. PEORIA MAY 13.—Colorado Springs won Games Played May 16. Kansas City...... 0 2101001 x—5 Manager Duffy has signed outflelder Des Moines...... 0 0200000 0—2 Geyer, late of Milwaukee and Toledo. in the eleventh inning by a batting rally. MILWAUKEE vs. COLORADO SPRINGS AT Earned runs—Kansas City 1, Des Moines 1. Wilson allowed a ball to get past him in the MILWAUKEE MAY 16.—Milwaukee won a Two-base hits—Ketcham, Robinson, Warner, Mor Magnate Tebenu, of Louisville, is accused fifth which cost Peoria the game. The score: rison, Wilkins. Three-base hit—Waldron. Stolen of tampering with Hartman, Brashear and thirteen-inning game from Colorado Springs. Roth, all Western League players. fEOKIA. AB.R. B. P. A. EIC.SPRINGS. AB.K, B. f, A. E The winning run was made after two men bases—Ketcham 2, Shannon, Waldron, DeMontre Stone, cf..... 410 2 00 Barrett, If... 511 200 ville. First on balls—Off Nichols 6, Barry 5. Denver has decided to release pitcher Truby, 2b... 510 t> 31 Hemphill,cf 4 10300 were out on a two-base hit by Burg and a Struck out—By Nichols 6, Barry 2. Passed ball— Frank Waterbury to some other club, ow Lezotte, rf.. 501 0 00 Everett. Ib.. 50015 01 single by O'Brien. The score: Wilkins. Wild pitch—Barry. Umpire—Stearns. ing to a surplus of good pitchers. Vaughn, Ib4 1 2 11 3 0 Drennan, rf 5 22500 Mil.WAIT E. AB.R. B. P. A. E C\SPRINGS. AB.R. B. P. A. E Time—1.25. Maloney, If 4 0310 0 C.ranvi'e, 3b 4 01 0 21 McVicker,rf 6 01111 Barrett, If.... 5016 00 The Colorado Springs club has signed Risley, ss.... 501 4 00 Hollin'h, ss 4 0 1 2 70 Burg, 3b.....6 1153 2 Hemphill, cf 6 0 1 4 00 MILWAUKEE vs. COLORADO SPRINGS AT pitcher Werner, of Cincinnati, and out- Tibald, 3b.. 500 2 50 Kbright, 2b 5 0 0 1 20 O'Brien. If. 6 1 1 1 10 Everett, Ib.. 60115 00 MILWAUKEE MAY 17.—The poor work of liolder Gilligan, late of New Orleans. Wilson, c... 400 7 00 Arthur, c... 501 4 10 Gatins, ss... 500 1 23 Drennan,rf.. 6 11 1 00 Newmeyer, who gave eight men bases on Pitcher Carl Lempke, late of Colorado Mi-Gill, p..._4 00 o 6 0 Gaston, p... 4 \ 0 1 40 Duffy, cf..... 5 0130 0 Granville,3b 6 03230 balls, was responsible for Milwaukee's vic Springs, has signed with Salt Lake. That Total..... 403 7 33 17 1 Total..... 4! "5 6 33 Ib" 2 Hanford, Ib5 0 1 11 1 0'Holling'h.ss 5 02241 tory. The score: team, by the way, is being managed by tbe Peoria...... 0 010000000 2—3 Cockman,2b 501 642 Ebright, 2b.. 600 2 31 MILWAU'E. AB.R. B. p. A. EIC.SPRINGS. AB.R. B. p. A. E veteran, "Buck" Weaver. ColcradoSpringsO 000 100000 4—5 Lucia, c...... 40111 0 0! Arthur, c..... 6 00 6 01 McVicker,rf5 0100 0 Barrett, If... 4 00120 Sworms'd, p3 0006 OJMcNeely, p4 0 2 0 30 O'Leary, the DCS Moines shortstop, is an Two-base hit—Urennan. Sacrifice hits—Risley, Burg, 3b...... 3 22121 Hemphill, cf 5 12100 exceedingly clever fielder. O'Leary was Granville 2, Hollingswortb. Stolen bases—Stone, McPher'n.p 100 0 00 Total...... 50 1 llt38T33 O'Brien, If.. 4 0 1 2 00 Everett, Ib.. 5 1 1.0 00 Hollingsworth. First on balls—Off McGill 4. Gas- —Thornton.._l 0_0 0 J 0 Gatins, ss... 522 4 30 Drennen, rf 4 0100 noted in" 1000 as shprtstop of Comiskey's ton 3. Struck out—By McGill 6, Gaston 3. Passed Total.....,47~2 7 39 19 "si Duffy, cf..... 432 2 00 Granvi'e.Sb 301 2 20 Chicago White Stockings. ball—Wilson. Double play—Tibald, Vaughn. Um *Batted for Swormsted in tenth. Haniford,lb3 00 9 00 Hollin'h, ss 4 1 2 3 50 Charley Nichols is guaranteed his salary pire—Moran. Time—1.45. fTwo out when winning run was scored. Cockm'n, 2b3 00 340 Ebright, 2b 4 2 1 1 41 in Kansas City, and it is as large as h« KANSAS CITY vs. OMAHA AT KANSAS Milwaukee...... 100000000000 1—2 Lucia, c...... 4 02620 Hansen, c... 412331 received in Boston. Beside this, Nick i.s CITY MAY 13.—Graham went to pieces in Colorado Springs...... 000001000000 0—1 Fricken, p.... 210 0 70 Newme'r, p4 0^ 020 living where he intends to make a perma Two-base hits—Cockman, Burg. First on balls McPher'n.p 100 0 00 Total..... 3~7 6 U) 24 18 2 nent home with his relations. the sixth, letting the home team have five —Off Swormsted 1, McNeely 1. Hit by pitcher— Total...... 34 8 10 27 18 1 hits. The score: By McNeely 1. Passed ball—Arthur. Struck out Milwaukee...... 01300220 x—8 KAS. CITY. AB.R. B. P. A. E OMAHA. AB.R.B. P. A. E — By Swormsted 5, McPherson 3, McNeely 4. Um Colorado Springs...... 01 500000 0—6 DES MOINES DOTS. Ketcham, cf 4 1 1 0 00 Carter, rf.... 4 0 0 2 00 pire— Latham. Time—2.05. Two-base hits—Gatins 2, Hemphill. Three-base Shannon, ss 3 1 1 3 5 OjGenins, cf... 403 1 00 ST. JOSEPH vs. OMAHA AT ST. JOSEPH hit—O'Brien. First on balls—Off Fricken 3, Mc Manager Quinn Still Hustling to Line Up a Waldron, rf4 1100 0 Fleming, If.. 4 0 1 2 00 MAY 16.—Omaha won by fortunate hitting. Pherson 1, Newmeyer 8. Hit by pitcher—By New- Winner. Robins'n,3b 10012 o|C,alhoun,ICalhoun, Ib 4 0 0 7 00 The single score was made in the second in meyer 1, Fricken 1. Passed ball—Hansen. Struck Keminer, Ib 4 0 2 12 00 Dolan, ss.... 300 4 30 out—By Fricken 4, Newmeyer 2. Double plays— DCS'Moines, la., May 24.—Editor "Sport DeMon'e,2b 401 1 20 Stewart, 2b. 4 1 1 400 ning. The score: Gatins, Haniford; Fricken, Cockman, Haniford. ing Life:" At a meeting of the directors of Alien, rf...... 4 1100 0 Hickey, 3b.. 3 00130 ST. JOS©H. AB.R. B. P. A. E OMAHA. AB.R. B. P. A. F. Umpire—Latham. Time—1.45. the Des Moines baseball club, held Monday Messitt, c... 31110 10 Thomas, c.. 4 2 2 2 10 Duffy, cf..... 402 0 00 Carter, rf.... 300 2 00 evening, it was determined Nichols, P-._4QQ 0 2 0 Graham, p.. 4 0 2 1 4 1 Belden. If... 400 3 00 Genins, cf... 400 2 10 ST. JOSEPH vs. OMAHA AT ST. JOSEPH to strengthen the team at Total...... 31 5~8 27 120 Total..... 34 "~3 ~9 24 ll I Rohe, 2b..... 300 2 20 Fleming, If.. 4 0 1 1 00 MAY 17.—With the score 3 to 3 in the eighth once. Upon the advice of Kansas City...... 2 0000300 x—5 Hartman, ss 4 0 2 1 2 0|Calhoun, Ib 4 1 3 11 1 1 inning, Omaha refused to continue the game Manager Joe Quinn, a man Omaha...... 0 2010000 0—3 Brashear.lb 30011 00 Dolan, ss.... 401 270 because of alleged foul playing on the part in whom the officials and Earned runs—Kansas City 3, Omaha 3. Two- Hall, 3b...... 401 1 10 Stewart, 2b.. 4 01521 of Brashear. Umpire Cox awarded the the stockholders of the club base hits—Alien, DeMontreville, Kemmer,Thomas. Roth, c...... 201 6 20 Hickey, 3b.. 3 01130 Three-base hit—Thomas. Sacrifice hit—Hickey. Garvin, rf.... 3003 10 Gonding, c.. 3 0 1 3 00 game to St. Joseph. The score: in general have the utmost Stolen bases—Robinson, DeMontreville, Dolan. Maupin, p...J3 J3 0 0 2 0 Alloway, p.._3 00 0 40 St. Joseph...... 0 000000 3—3 confidence, First Basemau First on balls—Off Nichols 2, Graham 7. Hit by Total..... 30 0 6 27 10 0 Total..... 32 ~1 ~8 27 18 2 Omaha...... 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 x—3 Thornton, of the Milwau Omaha...... 0 1000000 0—1 Batteries—Parvin, Roth; Owens, Gonding. Hits kee team, a man who is pitcher—By Graham 1. Struck out—By Nichols 9. —St. Joseph 7, Omaha 6. Errors—St. Joseph 4, Wild pitch—Graham. Umpire—Stearns. Time St. Joseph...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 considered one of the very —1.35. Earned run—Omaha. Two-base hit—Calhoun, Omaha 2. best players in the league, NOTE.—Rain prevented the St. Joseph- Sacrifice hit—Belden. Stolen bases—Hartman 2. was wired to come at once, Des Moines game. Double plays—Garvin, Brashear; Calhoun, unas Games Played May 18. and it is likely that he will sisted. Left on bases—S.t. Joseph 5, Omaha 5. KANSAS CITY vs. DES MOINES AT KAN Joe Quinn arrive in time for the game First on balls—Off Maupin 1, Alloway 2. Hit by this afternoon. Mr. Quinu Games Played May 15. pitcher—Rohe. Struck out—By Maupin 3, Allo SAS CITY MAY 18.—Kansas City won this has had his eye on Thornton for some KANSAS CITY vs. DES MOINES AT K AN- way 1. Umpire—Cox. Time—1.30. game by bunching hits on Morrison in the time, and several days ago made a propo HAS CITY MAY 15.-—Thehome>tearabunched KANSAS CITY vs. DES MOINES AT KAN third inning. The score: sition to Manager Duffy to secure him. la live hits in the third inning, which, with an KAS. CITY AB.R. B. P. A. E D.MOINES. AB.R. B. P. A. E case Thornton arrives this morning he will SAS CITY MAY 16.—Gibson held the visitors Ketcham, cf3 0 2 2 0 0 Warner, cf.. 5 0 2 1 00 play this afternoon. error, gave six runs. The score: to three hits and shut them out. The score: Shannon, ss 4 1 1 3 32 Morrison, p 4 1 0 0 30 Hickey, of last year's Denver team, was KAS. CITY. AB.R. B. P. |A. EjB. MOINES. AB.R.B. P. A. E KAS. CITY. AB.R.B. P. A. E D.MOINES. AB.R. B. P. A. E Waldron, rf 3 1 1 1 0 0 O'Leary, ss 4 1 1 4 00 signed to play the initial bag for Des Ketcham, cf 5 1100 ol Warner, rf.. 5 0 1 3 00 Ketcham, cf 4 00400 Warner, rf.. 4 0 1 0 00 Robins'n,3b4 12130 Quinn, 2b... 402 2 30 Shannon, ss 4 2 0 2 6 O^Morrison, cf 4 00100 Shannon, ss 3 0 2 1 00 Morrison, cf2 00400 Kemmer, Ib 4 1 1 10 00 Hoffer, 3b... 402 5 20 Moines, but he was injured in one of the Waldron, rf 4 1 2 4 00 O'Leary,ss.. 400 0 20 Waldron, rf 4 0 0 2 00 O'Leary, ss 4 0 0 1 30 DeMon'e,2b3 22450 Backhoff, If 4 0 1 0 00 practice games, and as yet has heen unable Robin'n, 3b 4 1 1 1 20 Quinn, 2b... 400 3 30 Robin'n, 3b 3 1 2 1 4 OjQuinn. 2b... 400 4 ! 0 Alien, If..... 3 0 I I 1 0 J.Wilkins, c 4 12310 to play a game since the season opened. Kemmer, Ib 4 119 1 OlDamman, If 4 12000 Kemmer, Ib 3 1170 OJBarry, If...... 3 Oil 0 1 Messitt, c... 30051 OjLohbeck, Ib 4 0 1 7 10 Hickey will be given a chance on third, and DeM.on'e,2b 3 2130 2 Backhoff, 3b4 0233 DeMon'e,2b 401 440 Backhoff,3b 2001 Cable, p...... jJ 00 0 \_ 0 Damman, cf_4j) 0 201 he will probably be seen in the game be Alien, It...... 423 0 00 J.Wil's, Ib,c4 11302 Alien, If...... 300 2 00 Wilkins, C....3 01440 Total...... 30"5 1027 14 2 Total..... 3~7 ~3 11 i~4 10 I fore the week is out. Messett, c... 412 601 Lobeck,c,Ib.. —... 4 01710i i Messitt, c.... 400 6 20 Lohbeck, Ib 3 0 0 9 0 0 Kansas City...... 1 1 3 00000 x—5 The management of the Des Moines team Weimer,p... 4_0_0 2 3 0 G.Wilkins,p_4 _1 2 2 Gibson, p....2 1 _1 0 0 0 Damman, p2 00 000 Des Moines...... 00000200 1—3 has determined to inject considerable new Total..... 36 1U1 27 12 3 Total..... 37~3~9 24 10 4 Total..... 30 3 7 27 100 Total...... 27"o~3 24 12 2 First on balls—Off Morrison 2. Ttfo-base hits— blood into the organization at once, and tue Kansas City...... 1 0601003 x— 11 Kansas City...... 0 000120 Ox—3 Shannon, DeMontreville, Hoffer, Backhoff. Three- officials now have their eyes on several Des Moines...... 0 2001000 0 — 3 Des Moines...... 00000000 0—0 base hits—Waldron, DeMontreville. Sacrifice hit new players, including a third baseman, u Earned runs — Kansas City 4, Des Moines 2. Earned runs—Kansas City 1. Three-base hit— —Waldron. Double plays—DeMontreville, Kem pitcher, a catcher and a fielder. Two-base hits — Alien, Damman. Home run — DeMontreville. Stolen bases—Shannon, Robinson mer: Siannon, DeMontreville, Kemmer; Quinn, A telegram has been received'saying that Ketcham. Stolen bases — Shannon, Waldrou, De 2, iDeMontreville, Barry. Double plays—Robin LohbecV, O'Leary; Morrison, Quinn, Lohbeck. Frank Smith, the catcher, would* join tbe Montreville, Robinson, Alien 3. First on balls — son,, DeMontreville, Kemmer; Barry, Wilkins, Struck out—By Cable 4, Morrison 2. Hit by pitcher team as soon as he could get here. He Off Wilkins 2. Struck out— By Weimer 4. Um Backhoff. First on balls—Off Gibson 4, Damman 4. —By Morrison 1. Stolenbase—Ketcham. Umpire will prove another valuable acquisition, and pire— Stearns. Time— 1.30. Hit by pitcher—By Damman 1. Struck out—By —Stearns', Time—1.20. add strength, to the team. May 31, ,1902. SPORTINO

nedy 1. Struck out—By Kennedy 1, Thatcher 3' Binghamton...... 021000000 1—4 good game; but Albany was fated to win Talbot 1. Passed ball—Shea. Umpire—Carlin. Albany...... 003000000 0—3 Time-^1.43. against all odds. The score: Two-base hit—Nadeau. Three-base hits—Jor ALBANY. AB.R. B. P. A. Ej TROY. AB.K. B. P. A. B dan, Giavin. Stolen base—Campau. Double plays Cargo, ss...... 41242 01 Evers, ss...... 523 2 60 Games Played May 16. —Doherty, Cargo, O'Brien; Nadeau, Daniels. Simon, If...... 41110 OiSmith, c!"...... 412 1 00 ILTON vs. JOHNSTOWN AT ILION MAY 16- Hit by pitcher—By Crabili 1, Goodwin 1. Struck Bernard, cf.. 4 2231 OjSmink. lb.... 3 1 1 13 0 3 The Official Record of out—By Crabili 1, Goodwin 2. Umpire—Carpen Tamsett, 3b 4 0114 0 Rafter, c...... 4 03301 —llion won out in a Garrison finish. Morse ter. Time—2h. , was "a great factor in winning his own game Brown, rf.... 50020 OiHilley. 3b.... 400 1 10 the 1902 Pennant Race, UTICA VS. SCflENECTADY AT UTICA MAY Doherty, 2b 4 1 1 22 0 Shortell. 2b. 4 0 2 1 30 in the ninth. The score: T.O'Br'n.lb 5 2 1 10 0 01 Marshall, If. 400 5 00 JLION. AB.R. B. p. A. E;JOHNST'N. AB.R. B. P. A. E 17.—The visitors won by a lucky bunching of hits in the eighth inning. The score: Hess. c...... 4 1 1 4 2 OiPugh, rf...... 4 11 100 With Tabulated Scores, Raidy. ss.... 4 2113 4'Hafford, 2b 4 1 0 1 21 Rudder'm,p3 1002 OiPartridge, p 3 11030 Shea. c...... 3 1141 0 Guiheen, ss 4 1 1 5 2 1 UTICA. AB.R. B. P. A. EjSCHENE'v. AB.R. B. P. A. K T.Dono'n,cf4 0010 OiWoodlo'k,ss3 01 131 Total..... 37 9 9 27 13 o| Kaub - P---- 0 000 00 Eagan, If...... 5022 1 0 : Dowd. -Ib.... 4 1 1 12 01 !*Robertaille 1000 000 and Accurate Accounts Hanley, rf.... 4 0000 1 Zinzer, If...... 4 12100 Lawlor, If.... 30070 OlGanley, rf.... 302 0 0 Earl, Ib...... 31012 2 0!Hartnett, rf 4 1 0 4 10 Pickett, rf.... 4 1 2 1 0 Ol Belts.'if...... 3 1 0 3 0 0 ! Total...... 36 6 13 27 13 4 of all the Championship Seigle, cf...... 4022 Hoflfman, cf 4 0 0 0 00 Carr, lb...... 41111 2 OJ Whistler, lb 5 2 2 6 1 0 *Batted for Partridge in ninth. Hinch'n. 2b 4 0 0 4 McCor'k,3b 3012 4 0 Taylor, 2b.. 4 0012 0|McQuaid,2b3 2 1 3 1 0 Albany ...... 2 3001003 0—9 Games Played to Date. Ar)ingt'n,3b 23114 o|Stroh, c...... 3011 60 M.Don'n, ss 310 2 30 Mitchell, cf 5 0 0 4 0 2 Troy...... 2001 1020 0—6 Morse, p...... 3 0213 0|Carriveau,p 411 0 20 Barber, 3b.. 4 1 2 Ellis, Sb!...... 502 2 30 Earned runs—Albany 2, Troy 4. Two-base hits —T. O'Brien, Smith 2, Evers, Smink. Stolen Total...... 32 7 9 27 16 51 Total...... 34 6 7*26 17 3 Gates, c...... 40022 OJCooga .311 6 01 Putman, p.. 3 0 0 1 1 IJYoung, p.... 3 11100 bases—Bernard 2, Tamsett, Ratter, Evers. Double *Two out when winning run was scored, plays—Bernard, Cargo. First on balls—Off Raub The record of the New York League llion...... 0 0201011 2—7 Bliss, p...... o 0 0 0 0 0| Total...... 33 71027 84 championship race to May 23 inclusive *Crane...... 100 0 00 4, Partridge 1, Rudderham 1. Struck out—By lohnstown...... 00000006 0—6 Partridge 2, Rudderham 3. Wild pitch—Rudder- is as follows : Earned runs—llion 2. Two-base hits—Seigle, Total...... 34 4 5.27 12 1 ham. Umpire—Carpenter. Time—2h. Shea, Dowd, Carriveau. Three-base hit—Morse. *Batted for Bliss in the ninth. Stolen bases—Raidy, Arlington. Sacrifice hits— Schenectady...... 01010005 0—7 UTICA vs. ILION AT UTICA MAY 20.— Morse, H afford. Double plays—Arlington, Hinch Utica...... 0000003 1 0—4 Utica was outb%tted but bunched its hits to man, Earl; Eagan, Snea; Hartnett, Dowd. First on Stolen bases—Ganley. McQuaid, Lawlor, Pickett, better advantage. Tne score: balls—Off Morse 3, Carriveau 3. Hit by pitcher— Betts, Whistler. Two-base hits—Barber. Ganley, ILION. AB.R. B. P. A. Ej UTICA. AB.R. B. P. A. E Arlington 2, Shea. Struck out—By Morse 2, Carri Pickett. Sacrifice hit—McQuaid. Double play— Raidy, ss..... 512021 T.Don'n, cf 5 2 3 0 00 veau 1. Wild pitch—Carriveau. Umpire—Carliu. M. Donovan, Carr, Barber. Struck out—By Put Shea, c...... 502 4 10 Lawlor, If.... 501 3 00 Albany...... 1 0 110 Time—1,32. man 2, Young 2. First on balls—Off Putman 6, Eagan, If..... 50120 0;Pickett, rf.... 520 0 00 Binghamton 1 1 2i 2 1 1 BINGHAMTON vs. ALBANY' AT BINGHAM Bliss 3, Young 2. Umpire—Doescher. Time—2h. Hanley, rf.. 4 0 2 1 0 IjCarr, lb...... 4 0 1 11 It Jlion...... 545 ILION vs. JOHNSTOWN AT ILION MAY 17. Earl, lb...... 3 1 2 10 1 1 Taylor, 2b... 4 12320 Johnstown . ol O1 0; 1 .100 TON MAY 16.—In the first inning (jehm Seigel, cf..... 40130 OlM.Don'n, ss 4 00 4 50 Schenectady...... gave three bases on balls and hit a man and —A ten-inning tie game was the result of Hinch'n, 2b 4 1212 2|Barber, 3b... 4 13120 Syracuse ...... was assisted by three errors in the field. this contest. Play was called at the first half Arling'n, 3b 4 0004 OJGates, c...... 2 10520 Troy ...... 2i 0 These misplays, together with two hits, net of the eleventh inning on account of dark Thatcher, p4 0 1 3 2 0! Pounds, p... 4 01020 Utica ...... 3i 0 ted Binghamton seven scores. The scoi'e: ness with Johnstown at bat and two out. Total...... 383 13 24 12 5! Total..... 3771127 14 1 BINGH'N. AB.R. u. p. A. E| ALBANY. AB.R. B. p. A. E ILION. AB.R. K. P. A. El lOHNST'lf. AB.R. B. P. A. E llion...... 10020000 0—3 81 4 5 9 4 5' 6| 9 501 Galvin, If..... 4 1110 OlCargo, ss...... 3 0 0 I1 30 Raidy, ss.... 4 1131 a'Hafford, 2b 4 0 0 2 10 Utica...... 2 1001210 x—7 Won.Lost.Pet.j Won.'Lost.Pct. Daniels, 2b.. 3 2140 olSimon, If...... 4 014 11 Shea, c...... 4 0083 OiGuiheeu, ss 5 1 0 3 23 Earned runs—Utica 3, llion 1. Stolen bases- Binghamt'n 9 4 .692JTroy...... 7 6 .538 Nadeau, cf.. 4 1 0 1 0 OJ Bernard, cf.. 4 00 1 01 Eagan, If...... 4 1100 olDowd, lb.... 5 2 2 14 02 Can-, Barber, Taylor, Earl. Two-base hits—Tay Schenecta'y 9 4 .692J Albany ...... 5 8 .385 Walker, rf... 41140 0|Tamsett, 3b 2 1 0 1 42 Hanley, rf... 4 0110 OJZinzer. If...... 501 1 00 lor, T. Donovan, Thatcher, Seigle. Sacrifice hit— Syracuse.... 8 5 .615J Utica...... 5 9 .357 Campau, Ib 2 1 0 10 0 OiBrown, rf.... 3 01000 Earl, lb...... 40191 li Hartnett, rf 4 0 0 3 10 Gates. Struck out—By Pounds 4, Thatcher 3. First llion...... ti 5 .545|Johnstown.. 1 9 .100 Jordan, ss... 310 0 71 Doherty, 2b 4 0 0 3 20 Seigle, cf...... 2 01200 Hoffman, cf4 0 1 2 10 on balls—Oft" Pounds 1, Thatcher 1. Umpire— Collopy, 3b. 4 2 1 0' 5 0 Hess, Ib...... 4 0 0 12 10 Hinch'n, 2b 5 1 2 5 31 McCor'k,3b 301 0 30 Doescher. Time—2h. Ritter, c...... 321 600 Miilerick, c.. 3 00112 Arlingt'n,3b 3 0213 0 Stroh, c...... 4 00420 SYRACUSE vs. BINGHAMTON AT SYRA Games Played May 15. McSorley, p4 0111 OjGehm, p...... 3 00130 Hess, p...... 401 1 40 McDoug'l,p 400 1 90 CUSE MAY 20.—The Bingoes could not hit UTTCA vs. JOHNSTOWN AT UTICA MAY Total...... 31 11 6 27 13 li Total...... 30 1 2 24 15 6 Tltal...... 373 1030 15 5\ Total...... 37 3 5 30 19 5 Wheeler. Wolfe appeared invincible at the 15.—A two-base hit, a single and a bad error Binghamton...... 70200200 x—11 llion...... 001001 100 0—3 beginning, but was hit hard after the third Albany ...... 0 10000000—1 Johnstown...... 201000000 0—3 by Guiheen gave Utica the game iu the last Earned run—llion. Stolen bases—Seigle, Raidy, inning. The score: inning. The score: 'Two-base hit—Walker. Stolen bases—Campau, SYRACUSE. AB.R. B. P. A. E BINGH N. AB.R.B. P. A. B Cargo. Double plays—Simon, Miilerick, Tamsetl; Hanley, Arlington, Earl, Kagan, Hinchman. Sac JOHNST'N. AB.R. H. P. A. E! UTICA. AE.R. B. P. A. E rifice hits—Shea, Arlington. Double plays—Stroh, Ross, cf...... 5 1 1 0 0 0 Galvin, If..... 3 10200 Tamsett, Hess, Cargo. First on balls—Off Gehm Daley, 3b.... 513 1 21 Daniels, 2b.. 411 030 .Hafford. 2b 3 1 0 2 0 1 iT.Dono'n,ct'4 00301 5, McSorley 5. Hit by pitcher—Walker, Daniels. Dowd; Shea, Hinchman. Struck out—By Hess 6, Guiheen. ss 5 1 2 5 4 l! Lawlor. If.... 4 10000 McDougal 3. First on balls—Off Hess 2, McDougal Schultze, If.. 4 0 1 6 00 Nadeau, cf.. 4 0 3 2 01 Struck out—By McSorley 3. Umpire—Carpenter. Towns'd, lb 5 2 3 11 01 Lawton, rf.. 4 0 0 1 20 Dowd, lb... 5 1 2 10 1 O.Pickett, rt".... 4 1 1 1 Time—1.50. 5. Hit by pitcher—By McDougal 1. Umpire— /inzer, If...... 50050 OiCarr. Ib...... 4 1 1 7 Carlin. Time—2.19. Magee, rf.... 3 1 0 0 00 Campau, lb 3 0 0 10 01 Hartnett, rf 5 0 1 0 0 0 Tayior, 2b.. 4 002 .UTICA vs. SCHENECTADY AT UTICA MAY Laudy, 2b.... 50223 0]Jordan, ss... 401 3 40 Hoffman, cf 2 0 0 2 01 M.Don'n, ss 3 025 16.—The visitors bundled hits iu the eighth Games ©Played May 18. Maguire, ss. 4 1 3 6 31 Collopy, 3b. 3 1 1 2 11 McCor'k,3b 41112 11Barber, 3b... 4 1 1 2 Urquhart, c 2 0 0 1 21 Ritter, c...... 4 00610 a lid won out. The score: SCHENECTADY vs. TROY AT SCHENEC Wheeler, p.. 3 0 1 0 50 Wolfe, p...... 300 1 51 Stroh, c...... 41211 0|(.)ates, c...... 3117 SCHKN'Y. AB.R. B. p. A. E| UTICA. AB.R. B. p. A. E TADY MAY 18.—Infield errors were responsi Total..... 36 6 14 27 15 4 Total...... 32 3 6 27 16 4 Hollls, p...... 2 0001 OjBliss, p...... 3 1 0 Woodl'k, ss 1 1 0 1 4 OjT.Dono'n.cf 4 00000 ble for most of the runs. The batting of Total...... 35 5 8*26 9 4j Total...... 33 6 6 27 12 4 Ganley, rf.... 4 0210 olLawlor, If.... 4 02300 Syracuse...... 0 0021200 1—6 *Two out when winning run was scored. Belts.'If...... 3 1 0 2 0 OjPickett. rf.... 4 0 1 1 00 Smink and the home run of Cooper were the Binghamton...... 00000210 0—3 lohnstown...... :...... 00003010 1 — 5 Whistler, Ib 4 0 2 13 0 OiCarr. Ib...... 4 01700 features of the game. The score: Sacrifice hits—Urquhart 2. Double (plays— Utica ...... 0 0300000 3—6 McQuaid,2b4 0 0 2 3 OjTaylor, 2b..A 0 O 5 10 SCHEN'Y. AB.R. B. p. A. EI TROY. AB.R.B. p. A.E Laudy, Maguire, Townsend; Daniels. Jordan, Cam Earned runs — Johnstown. Stolen bases — Pickett, Mitchell, cf.. 4 0 1 3 0 O'M.Don'n, ss 3 11140 Coogan, ss.. 50214 3\ Evers, ss..... 521 3 31 pau. Struck out—By Wheeler 1, Wolfe 4. First on McCormick, Stroh, Dowd. Two-base hits — Barber, Ellis, 3b...... 40004 01 Barber. 3b.. 4 01130 Ganley, rf... 50010 IjSmith, cf..... 420 1 00 balls—Off Wheeler 2, Wolfe 4. Hit by pitcher—By Wolfe 2, Wheeler 1. Umpire—Carlin. Time—2h. Guiheen. Dowd. Sacrifice hits — T. Donovan, Donahue, c. 2 0 0 2 00 Gates, c...... 402 8 10 Belts, if....g.. 21121 OiSmink, lb... 43412 00 Hollis, Hoffman. Double play — Guiheen, Dowd. Coogan, c.... 200 3 00 Crane, p...... 400 1 50 Whistler, Ib 3 0 0 6 00 Rafter, c..... 403 7 10 SCHENECTADY vs. JOHNSTOWN AT Struck out— By Bliss 4. First on balls— Off Bliss 3, Villman, c.... 2 00 3 0 OJ Total...... 35 1 8 27 14 0 McQuaid,2b4 01621 Hilley, 3b... 4 10030 SciiENECTAUY MAY 20.— Schenectady bat Mitchell. cl"4 0121 olShortell, 2b.. 3 10351 Hollis 3. Wild pitch— Bliss. Hit by pitcher— By Total...... 31 2 5 27 16 Oi ted Ging all over the field fora total of 34 Bliss 2. Passed ball — Gates. Umpire — Doescher. Schenectady...... 0 0000002 0—2 Ellis, 3b...... 40005 SJMarshall, If 3 0 1 0 01 bases. Tommy Dowd was benched for kick Time— 2.15. Utica...... 01000000 0—1 Douahue, c4 1 1 6 0 Ol Pugh, rf...... 4 0 0 000 Cooper, p... 4 1201 1 j Roberta'e, p 4 11150 ing in the sixth. The score: BINGHAMTON vs. TROY AT BINGIIAMTON Earned runs—Utica 1, Schenectady 1. Stolen SCHEN' Y. AB.R. E. P. A.E JOHNST'N. AB.R. B. p. A. K Hases—Ganley 2, Barber. Belts. Two-base hit Total...... 35 3 8 24 14 9J Total..... 35101027 173 Coogan,ss.... 530 3 44 Hafford, 2b 5 2 2 1 50 MAY 15. — Wolte pitchea a masterly game, —Pickett. Struck out—By Crane 5, Villman 4. Schenectady...... 0 0 "1 1 1000 0— 3 allowing Troy but two hits in the ninth Ganley, rf.... 755 0 00 Guiheon, ss.. 5 22243 First on balls—Off Crane 4, Villman 1. Umpire— Troy...... 20060200 x—10 Betts, If...... 4 4 3 4 0 1 iDowd, cf...... 3 0 0 1 10 inning, when with two men on bases, Walker Doescher. Time—1.35. Earned runs—Schenectady 2, Troy 2. Two-base Whistler, lb 6 1 3 10 00 Dwyer, lb.. 51114 00 singled, which brought in the winning run. hits—Donahue, Smink. Home run—Cooper. First McQuaid,2b6 22251 Hartnett, rf 5 1 1 0 00 SYRACUSE vs. TROY AT SYRACUSE MAY on balls—Off Cooper 2, Robertaille 2. Struck out I;INGH'N. AB.R. u. p. A! r! TROY. AB.K.B. p. A.R 16.—Syracuse won through some hard hit Mitchell, cf 6 2 5 1 00 Zinzer, If..... 3 12400 Galvin, If..... 12000 0! Evers, ss...... 400 3 20 —By Cooper 1, Robertaille 3. Stolen bases—Raf Ellis, 3b..... 712031 McCor'k,3b4 11 2 • 4 1 ting in the third,fourth, seventh and ninth ter, Marshall. Sacrifice hit—Whistler. Double play Donahue, C..6 5 3 4 11 Stroh, c...... 401 2 00 Daniels, 2b.. 4 0 2. 3 *1 2!Smith, cf...... 400 3 00 innings. The score: • —Evers, Shortell, Smink. Umpire—Hnnt. Time Nadeau, cf.. 4 0140 0^ Partrid'e, lb 3 I 1 10 0 0 —2h. Talbot, p..... 431 2 10 Ging, p"...... 400 1 60 Walker, rf... 4 0130 0' Rafter, c...... 3 01530 SYRACUSE. AB.R. B. P. A. E[ TROY. AB.R. B. P. A. E Total...... 512624*26148 Pierce, cf,c.. 2 0 0 0 00 Carnpeau,lb2 0 0 10 1 OiHilley, 3b.... 400 0 00 Ross, cf...... 4 1 1 2 1 OiEvers, ss...... 4 0 0 470 SYRACUSE vs. BINGIIAMTON AT SYRA Total...... 40 8 10 27 20 4 Jordan, ss... 3.0 1 0 2 1 jShortell. 2b.. 4 0 0 320 Dalev, 3b.... 5 1233 0;Smith, cf...... 3 11310 CUSE MAY 18.—'I his was the first Sunday *Stroh out for interference. Collopy, 3b. 200 1 1 1 1 Marshall, If 2 0 0 Q 00 Schultze, If.. 5 2 1 2 0 OiSmink, Ib.... 31314 00 baseball game played at Star Park in three Schenectady...... 0 1012765 4—28 Kilter, c...... 3 0101 OiPugh, rf...... 3 00000 Towns'd, Ib 4 3 2 10 0 O 1 Rafter, c...... 401 0 10 years. The crowd was orderly and there Johnstown...... 10060010 0— 8 Wolfe. p...... 3 0105 O^Roberta'e, p 3 00140 Magee, rf.... 5 1420 OiHilley. 3b.... 4 01 1 41- was no police interference. The score: Two-base hit—Donahue. Three-base hits—Belts, Total...... 26 2 7 27 11 4, Total...... 30 12*25 11 0 Laudy, 2b... 30122 OlShortefl. 2b.. 4012 4 0 Guiheen, Mitchell 2. Home run—Ganley. Passed Maguire, ss 5 0 0 1 20 Marshall, If 3 0 1 1 10. SYRACUSE. AB.R. B. P. A. H|BINGH'N. AB.R. B. P. A. E *(.)ne out when winning run was made. Ross. cf...... 4 2210 OjGalvin, If.... 3 010(0 ball—Pierce. First on balls—Off Talbot 1, Ging 5. liinghamton...... 10000000 1 — 2 Urquhart, c 4 0 2 5 02 Pugh, rf...... 300 2 01 Hit by pilcher—By Ging 1. Struck out—By Tal Mains, p...... 4 2206 OiRaub, p...... 3 00021 Daley, 3b.... 5 1211 1 .Daniels, 2b.. 3 01220 Troy...... 0 0000100 0—1 Schultze, If.. 4 0 1 4 0 OiNadeau, cf.. 4 0 0 2 10 bot 4, Ging 1. Stolen bases—Hafford, Ganley, Two-base hit — Partridge. Sacrifice hit — Pugh, Total...... 39101527 142! Total...... 31 2 8 27 20 3 Towns'd, lb 3 0 2 8 1 0| Walker, rf... 300 3 00 Mitchell. Sacrifice hits—Coogan, Whistler, Talbot Galvin. Stolen base — Galvin. Double plays — Syracuse...... 0 0 1 20040 3—10 Magee, rf.... 512 2 00 Campau, lb 4 1 0 12' 3 0 2. Double play—Talbot, Coogan, Whistler. Um Smith unassisted; Rafter, Evters. First on balls — Troy...... 1 00 1 00000—2 Laudy, 2b.... 301 4 11 Jordan, ss.. 300 1 00 pire—Hunt. Time—2.25. Off Wolfe 4, Kobertaille 3. Hit by pitcher — Gal Two-base hits—Daley, Magee 2, Smink. Sacri Maguire, ss 4 0 2 Collopy. 3b 3 1 2 3 40 vin. Struck out — By Kobertaille 3. Wolfe 4. fice hit—Laudy. Stolen bases—Magee, Smink, Urquhart, c 4 0 1 4 1 0 Ritter, c...... 300 3 20 News and Gossip. Passed bail— Rafter. Wild pitch— Wolfe. Umpire Rafter, Marshall. Double plays—Shortell, Evers, Fifield, p..... 4 02150 Hardy, p..... 401 1 20 Albany has sold inflelder Jack O'Brlen's — Carpenler. Time — 1.50. Smink; Smith, Shortell; Daley, Townsend. Struck out—By Mains 4. First on balls—Off Mains 2, Total...... 36415 27 11 3 Total...... 30 2 5 27 140 release to the Chattanooga club. SYRACUSE vs. ALBANY AT SYRACUSE Raub 3. Wild pitches—Raub 1, Mains 1. Umpire Syracuse...... 10200001 0—4 Manager Dowd, of Johnstown, has signed MAY 15. — Errors by Townsend and Macee —Hunt. Time—1.40. Binghamlon...... 00002000 0—2 pitcher Lindsley, late of Worcester. Home run—Magee. Sacrifice hits—Ross, Galvin, in the first inning gave the visitors the lead, Schultze, Townsend, Daniels, Walker. Stolen Pitcher John Foreman has jumped the which Syracuse could not overcome. Score: Games Played May 17. bases—Ross, Daley, Maguire, Campau. Double Johnstown club, presumably to play with a SYRACUSE. AB.K. B. P. A.E|ALBANY. 'AB.R. 15. P. A. E SYRACUSE vs. TROY AT SYRACUSE MAY plays—Campau, Jordan; Nadeau, Campau; Cam club at Wilrnington, Del. Koss, cf...... 4001 0 0[Cargo, ss..... 411 3 11 17.— While they did not play gilt-edge ball pau" unassisted; Laudy, :Townsend. Struck out— President Farrell has delegated to the Daley. 3b.... 50242 OjSimon, If...... 310 5 00 in the field, the locals did great work at the By Fifield 3. Hardy 1. First on balls—Off Fifield 5, clubs the arranging of Sunday games, ow Schultztze, If.. 4 0 0 2 1 Oj Bernard, cf. 4 1 2 0 0 Hardy 2. Hit by pitcher—By Hardy 1. Wild pitch ing to some recent adverse criticism of Towns'd. lb 4 0 0 7 0 2;Tamsetl, 3b 4 1 2 2 I 1 bat, hitting when hits meant runs. Score: —Hardy. Umpire—Carlin. Time—1.50. his assignments. Magie, rf...... 3 1101 Ij Brown, rf.... 4 0 1 4 II SYRACUSE. AB.R. B. P. A. El TROY. AB.R. B. P. A. E UTICA vs. ALBANY AT UTICA MAY 18. Loudy, 2b.... 3 0031 OiDoherty, 2b 4 0 2 3 20 Ross. cf...... 50220 OiEvers, ss...... 411451 —The home team clinched the game in the A RARE PLAY. Maguire, ss 4 0 0 2 2 OiHess, lb...... 4026 0 1 Dalev, 3b ... 4 0 0 2 2 2|Smith, cf...... 5 0 1111 fourth by bunching a three-bagger, two two- Urquhart. c 4 1 2 5 2 OJMillerick, c. 4 0 0 3 0 0 Schultze, If.. 511 0 0 OlSmink, lb.... 4 0 0 10 01 Wheeler, p.. 4 1 1 07 OJPaslorius, p 4 0 1 0 Towns'd. Ib 5 0 1 9 0 0: Rafter, c...... 5 00000 baggers and two singles, coupled with two A Duplication of Mines© Alleged Unas Total...... 35 3 6 24 16 3i Total...... 35 4 11 27 7 4 Magee, rf.... 2 0 1 2 1 li Hilley. 3b.... 410210 bases on balls. The score: sisted Triple Play. Syracuse...... 002001 00 0—3 Laudy, 3b.... 422 2 3 1 Shortell, 2b.. 300 3 41 ALBANY, AB.R.B. P. A. E UTICA. AB.R. B. P. A. K Albany ...... 3 1000000 x—4 Maguire, ss 3 1 2 242 Marshall, If 2 1 1 4 0 0 Cargo, ss 513 4 22 T.D'n, cf,2b 522 3 20 "While the press and public have talked Two-base hit—Daley. Stolen bases—Ross, Da- Urquhart, c 4 1 1 5 1 0 Pugh, rf...... 401 0 00 Simon, If..... 400 1 00 Lawlor, If.... 402 2 00 about the unassisted triple play made by ley, Schultze, Cargo. Double play—Maguire, Farley, p...... 400 0 30 Partridge, p 4 0 0 1 00 Bernard, cf.. 2 0 0 3 01 Pickett, rf.... 402 0 10 Paul Hines in Providence many years Loudy, Townsend. Struck out—By Wheeler 2, Total...... 36 5 10 27 14 6| Total...... 35 3 4 27 13 4 Tamsetl, 3b 4 1 1 1 00 Carr, lb...... 511 0 1 ago, which was claimed to be the only Pastorius 3. First on balls—Off Wheeler 1, Pasto Syracuse...... 0 1000121 0—5 Brown, rf... 400 2 01 Crane, 2b,cf 3 1 0 3 0 2 triple play (unassisted) ever made. Woon- rius 1. Hit by pitcher—By Pastorius 1. Umpire— Troy...... 0 0100200 0—3 Doherty, 2b 4 1 1 2 M.Don'n, ss 4 1 0 4 2 1 socket has a well-known citizen who can, Hunt. Time—1.40. Two-base hits—Ross, Laudy, Maguire 2. Three- O'Brien, lb.. 2013 Barber, 3b... 3134 1 0 also lay claim to the honor and distinc base hit—Magee. Sacrifice hits—Magee 2. Stolen Hess, c...... 4 0173 0 Gales, c...... 3 1 0 3 0 0 tion of making a triple play unassisted," ILION vs. SCHENECTADY AT ILION MAY bases—Hilley, Marshall. Double plays—Hilley, Paslorius, p 4 0 0 1 10 Keenan, p.... 4110 4 1 says a correspondent of the Providence 15,—Kennedy was tried in the first inning Smink; Shortell, Evers; Pugh, Smink; Magee, Ur Total..... 33 3 7 24 74 Total...... 358 11 27 10 5 "Journal." "Michael H. McManus, a for for llion, but was replaced by Thatcher, who quhart, Laudy; Daley, Townsend. Struck out— Albany...... 2 0010000 0—3 mer crack base ball player in the early held Schenectady down to four hits up to By Farley 2, Partridge 1. First on balls—Off Farley Utica...... 10051010 x—8 eighties was then playing left field for the the eighth inning. The score: 5, Partridge 1. Hit by pitcher—By Partridge 1. Earned runs—Utica 2. Stolen bases—T. Dono Comets on the Hamlet grounds. The op ILION. AB.R. B. P. A. ElSCHENE©v. AB.R. B. P. A. E Wild pitch—Farley. Umpire—Hunt. Time—1.40. van 2, Pickett 3, Carr, Hess, M. Donovan, Crane posing team was either the Ashtons or one Raidy, ss..... 4 1112 11 Woodlo'k.ss 5 01272 BINGHAMTON vs. ALBANY AT BINGHAM 2. Two-base hits—Barber 2, T. Donovan, Lawlor, from further down the valley. The Com Shea, c...... 521 6. 0 olGanley, ri'.... 500 3 00 Hess. Three-base hit—Keenan. Sacrifice hits— ets were in the field, and the opposing team TON MAY 17.—In the tenth Giavin hit for Simon, O'Brien. Double plays—M. Donovan, Eagan, If...... 4 1320 ol Bells, If...... 4 10001 three bases and was followed by a single by had a man on second and another on third, Hanley, rf.. 5 1 2 10 OJ Whistler, lb 4 0 1 17 00 Carr; T. Donovan, M. Donovan, Carr. Struck out with no one out. The next batter knocked Karl, lb...... 5 1 4 10 1 0:McQua'e,2b 3 12140 Nadeau. After the third inning Albany —By Keenan 2, Pastorious 5. First on balls—Off the ball over shortstop's head. It looked Seigel, cf...... 4 1 1 3 0 0|Mitchell, cf.. 4 0 0 1 0 1 time and again got men on bases, but could Keenan 2, Pastorious 4. Wild pitch—Keenan. Hit like a safe hit, and the base runners tore Hinch'n, 2b 5 2221 01 Ellis, 3b...... 4 10130 not get one around. The score: by pitcher—Bernard, Crane. Umpire—Doescher. around the bases amid the shouts of the Arling'n, 3b 3 0116 1 jCoogan, c.... 4 12242 BINGH'N. AB.K. B. p. A. EJALBANY. AB.R. B. p. A. E Time—1.55. spectators. Both men had crossed the Kennedy, p 0 0 0 0 0 OlTalbot, p...... 402 0 40 Giavin, If..... 3 1111 OjCargo, ss...... 5 10120 plate when McManus sprinted in from, left Thatcher, p 4 1 1 1 1 0| Total...... 37 4 8 27 26 6 Daniels, 2b.. 300 2 02 Simon, If...... 512 2 00 Games of May 19. like a whirlwind, caught the ball—one out. Total...... 3910162711 2! Nadeau, cf.. 4134 2 0 Bernard, cf.. 5 0 3 6 01 All games scheduled for this date were He kept on running and touched second- llion...... 0 0033013 0—10 Walker, rf... 4 0 1 1 0 0 Tamsett, 3b 5 0 1 0 3 0 prevented by rain. two out—and tore down to third, where Schenectady ...... 001000030—4 Campau, lb 3 1 1 15 0 0 Brown, rf.... 501 1 0 0 he touched the sack before the bewildered Earned runs—llion 3. Two-base hit—Hanley. Jordan, ss... 411 3 42 Doherty, 2b 4 0 1 1 21 Games Played May 20. runners could return. Three men were out Three-base hit—Hinchman. Sacrifice hits—Raidy, Collopy, 3b. 4 0 2 2 10 O'Brien, lb 4 0 2 12 00 ALBANY vs. TROY AT ALBANY MAY 20. and the side retired." Kagan, Seigel. Stolen bases—Arlington, Seigel. Ritter, c...... 3 0020 o| Miilerick, c. 4 11200 Double plays—Talbot, Woodlock,Whistler; Wood- Crabili, p..... 40005 OjGoodwiu, p. 4 0 0 1 40 —Raub started in to pitch for the visitors, —J. K. Hackett, the actor, Is quite a lock, Whistler. First on balls—Off Kennedy 2, Total...... 32 4 9 30 13 4> Total...... 41 3 11*26 11 2 but was very wil

Games Played May 15. MERIDEN. AB.R. B. P. A. E! WATERE'Y. AB.R, B. P. A. E SPRING'D. AB.R. B. p. A. E'N. LOND'N. AB.R. B. p. A. B Larkin, ss.... 40033 li Henry, cf... 300 1 00 Francis, 3b.. 4 0 1 1 5 l ! Kuhn, ss..... 3 10 2 01 NEW HAVEN vs. SPRINGFIELD AT NEW Hamey, 3b.. 4 0036 3|Slater, lb... 5 0 1 13 00 Hoffman, rf 5 1 3 5 1 OiFinn, cf...... 422 1 00 HAVEN MAY 15.—The home team lost Flanagan, If 4 2230 Oi Kiernan, 2b 4 1 0 0 21 Owens, 2b.... 4 0070 o| Bannon, lb. 4 0 2 13 10 through many costly errors. The score: Tucker, lb.. 3 1 2 12 00 Weisbec'r,lf 5 2 2 .3 6 1 Sheffler, If... 500 1 0 OJRising, If..... 400 1 11 SPRINC'D. AB.R. B. p. A. nix. HAVEN. AB.R. B. P. A. E Downie. c... 4110 1 0;Luskey, c... 5024 01 J. Connor, c 4 1 1 350, Noyes, 3b... 300 130 The Official Record of Francis, 3b.. 50210 0,J.O'Br'n,3b 301 202 Hart, rf...... 412-1 0 liMcCor'k.Sb 501 120 i. Coh'r, lb 2 2 2 9 01 Hall, 2b...... 401 3 21 Hoffman, rf 5 2 3 1 0 Oi Bannon. ss...5 11231 Morrison, cf 4 003 01 Robinson,rf 5 Oil 00 Kennedy, cf 4 1 I 2 10 Aubrey, rf... 400 3 00 Owens, 2b... 5 1123 0| Locke, c...... 3 2-2 5 22 Land}', 2b... 4 0215 OjCronin, ss.... 4 02110 Murphy", ss. 4 1 2 0 21 Armbrus'r,c 424 3 1,0 the 1902 Pennant Race, Scheffler, If. 2 1 1 1 1 0 Short, lb...... 211 7 11 Hodge, p.... 3 0 0 1^ 0 0 Waller, p....^ p j) 0 7_ 1^ Bowler, p.... 4 0 0 0 20 McLau'n.p.. 4 01 0 51 J.Connor,c.. 3 1140 Oi Braun, rf...... 4 01100 Total...... 34~5~9 27 15 6i Total...... 40"3~9 2~4 12 4 Total...... 36610 27 163 Total..... 3~451027 13 4 With Tabulated Scores, R.Conn'r.lbS 0 1 11 1 0;Fitzma'e, cf4 0 1 • 2 00 Waterbury...... 10100010 0—3 Springfield ...... 0 2001201 0 — 6 Kennedy, cf2 1030 O.Anklam, If.. 4 0.1 200 Meriden...... 30100100 x—5 New London...... 0 0302000 0 — 5 and Accurate Accounts Murphy, ss.. 3 0 0 2 4 1 jT.O'Br'n,2b 4 0 0 230 Earned run—Meriden. Three-base hit—Hart. Earned runs — Springfield 1, New London 1. Bowler, p.... 3 J 0 I 4 OJDeering, p..2_0_0 1 3^ Two-base hits—Flanagan, Slater, Weisbecker, Lus First on balls — Off Bowler 1, McLaugblin 2. Hit Total...... 33 7 9 26 13 T Total...... 32 4~8 24 12 7 key, McCormick. Sacrifice hit—Tucker. Stolen by pitcher — Francis. Wild pitch — McLaughlin. of all the Championship Springfield...... 10022200 0—7 base—McCormick. Struck out—By Waller 3. Struck out — By Bowler 3, McLaughlin 1. Passed New Haven...... 0 030100 00—4 First on balls—Off Hodge 3. Umpire—Pfenninger. ball — Armbruster. Stolen bases — Kennedy, J. Games Played to Date. Two-base hits—Hoffman, Short, Braun. Stolen Time—1.35. Connor, Murphy, Armbruster 2, Finn. McLaugh base—Hoffman, SchefHer 2, Bannon, Locke. First lin. Two-base hits — R. Connor, Hoffman, Finn, on balls—Off Bowler 5, Deering 7. Hit by pitcher BRIDGEPORT vs. NEW LONDON AT Bannon. Sacrifice hits — R. Connor, Kuhn. Dou —Scheffler, Murphy. Struck out—By Bowler 4, BRIDGEPORT MAY 16.—The home team ble plays — Hoffman, Owens; Kenned}', Owens. The record of the Connecticut League Deering 3. Passed ball—J.Connor. Wild pitches played miserably and was badly beaten. Umpire — Pfenninger. Time — 1.50. championship race to May 23 inclusive —Bowler, Deering. Umpire—McBrain. Time—2h. BRIDGE'T. AB.R. B. p. A. E N. LOND N. AB.R. B. P. A. E NORWICH vs. HARTFORD AT NORWICH is as follows: Corcoran,ss 400 2 53 Kuhr 2b... 521 0 40 WATERBURY vs. NORWICH AT WATER- Yale, lb...... 4 0 1 13 11 Finn, cf...... 531 400 MAY 20. — Tuckey was an easy proposition ^ % !Zn $ BURY MAY 15.—Tithe's men played the Ladd, cf..... 4 11100 Bannon, lb 5 2 3 16 10 3. P g for Norwich and the home team defeated D- i game from beginning to end, and took ad O'Rourke, c 4 1223 Oi Rising, If.... 510 1 00 %» 1 3 Hartford with ease. The score: CFQ 3, ex vantage of every opportunity. The score: Beaumo't,rf4 0130 IJNoyes, 3b... 4 02020 NORWICH. AB.R. E. P. A. E E o M- HARTFO'D. AB.R. B. p. A. B •3_ ° a c" r NORWICH. AB.K. B. P. A. irwATERB'v. AB.R. B. P. A. E Morgan, If.. 4 0 1 1 0 11 Aubrey, ss.. 4 00283 Dorsey, cf.... 4 22 3 00 Mylett, ss.... 413 3 41 ."" P" 3 Dorsey, cf... 5 1140 OJHenry, cf..... S 12 1 .0 1 Delaney. 2b 4 0 0 1 30 Armbru'r,rf 410 0 00 Turner, rf... 422 1 00 Reed, rf...... 3 00000 Turner, rf.... 4 1120 0 Slater, lb.... 4 0 1 10 00 Ryan, 3b... 400 4 22 Spiesman, c 4 1 1 3 20 Murphy, 2b. 512 2 31 Bannon. rf.. 100 0 00 Bridgeport...... 2 1 0 0 2 1 Murphy. 2b 5 1 3 0 2 0 Kiernan, 2b 4 1 1 3 40 Wing, p...... 3_0_0 0 0 1 Ashe, p...... _5_l 2^00 Tighe. lb.... 51311 0 olCouch, 2b... 201 0 21 Hartford ...... 0 1 1 0 1 0 Tighe. lb.... 4 3 1 10 00 Weisbec'r,lf 4 01 500 Total..... 35~2~6 27 14 SJl Total..... 4! Ifl027 173 Sullivan. If.. 5 3 1 2 0 0:Reisling, 2b 1 0 0 1 30 Meriden ...... 1 1 1 0 0 1 Sullivan, If.. 4 2-240 Oi Luskey, rf... 4 1 2100 Bridgeport...... 20000000 0— 2 Rother'l, ss. 4 1 2 1 2 li Miller, If..... 300 1 00 New Haven...... 2 2 1 2 1 0 Rother'l, ss 5 1 2 3 4 o|McCor'k,3b 4 02010 New London...... 2 501 1002 0—11 Manning, c 5 0 0 3 00 Quinn, lb... 40010 10 New London...... 2 1 3 0 0 Manning,3b 411 130 Robinson, c 4 1 2 6 00 First on balls—Off Wing 3, Ashe 1. Two-base Harrin'n,3b 412 4 30 McAllis'r, cf2 11200 Norwich ...... 1 2 2 i 2 2 Minner, c.... 5 0120 0;Cronin, ss... 4 11132 hits—Ashe, Bannon. Hit by pitcher—Noyes. Jenkins, p.... 411 071 Nelson, c.... 4123 10 2 Springfield...... 2 2 2 2 0 Keunefick.p 4 0 0- 1 1^ 0 Clancy, p.... 4 0 0 0 40 Struck out—By Wing 2. Wild pitches—Wing 2. Total...... 4012152715 3 Sackett, 3b.. 4 0 0 200 Waterbury ...... 1 1 1 0 3 0 1 .412 Total...... 40 10"12 27 10 6 Total...... 37 5 12 27 \2 3 Umpire—Reardon. Time—1.30. Tuckey, p..._4 0_0 230 Norwich...... 4 0302001 0—10 9 11 11 6 9 4 5 Total..... 32"3'~7 24 14 2 ___ _ _ 65]__ Waterbury...... 2 0002 1 0.0 0-p- 5 Games Played May 17. Norwich...... 00430032 x—12 ~""'Won.l,"ostTPctJ~ Won.Lost.Hot. Two-base hits—Dorsey, Rothermel, Manning, NEW LONDON vs: NORWICH AT NEW Hartford...... 001200000—3 Norwich ... 13 4 .765JN. London 7 9 .438 Kiernan, Luskey 2. Passed ball—Robinson. First LONDON MAY 17.—Quinn pitched in fine Two-base hits—Harrington, Turner, Tighe, My Springfield. 11 5 .688j Waterbury 7 10 .412 on balls—Off Clancy 3. Struck out—By Clancy 3. lett, McAllister. Stolen bases—Rothermel 2, Sulli N. Haven.. 10 6 .625!Hartford ... 5 11 .313 Kennefick 1. Stolenbases—Rothermel 3. Sacrifice form, but Lon was hit freely. New London van, Turner, Sackett. Double plays—Jenkins, Bridgeport. 7 9 .438iMeriden..... 5 11 .313 hit—Sullivan. Left on bases—Norwich, 7, Water- also played loosely in the field. The score: Harrington, Tig-he; Harrington, Murphy, Tiy.he; bury 4. Double plays—Rothermel. Tighe 2; Cro N..LOND'N. AB.R. B. p. A. EJNORWICH. AB.R. B. P. A. E Rothermel, Tighe; Jenkins, Murphy, Tighe. First Games Played May 14. nin, Kiernan, Slater. Umpire—Shannon. Time Kuhn, 2b.... 31124 o|Dorsey. cf... 533 3 01 on balls—Off Jenkins 3, Tuckey 3. Hit by pitcher —1.35. Finn, cf...... 32130 Oi Turner, rf... 420 1 00 —McAllister, Nelson. Struck out—By Jenkins 3, NORWICH vs. BRIDGEPORT AT NORWICH Bannon, lb 3 0 0 12 1 l:Murphy, 2b 6 1 1 2 01 HARTFORD vs. NEW LONDON AT HART Tuckey 3. Wild pitch—Tuckey. Umpire—Mor- SlAY 14.—The visitors tied the score in the Rising, If.... 4 0 0 2 00 Tighe, lb... 412 3 00 rissey. Time—1.35. FORD MAY 15.—New London won because it Noyes, 3b... 400 1 30 Sullivan, If.. 5 0 2 1 00 ninth, but three well placed singles gave WATERBURY vs. MERIDEN AT WATER- Norwich the winning run with only one out. outbatted the local nine. Hartford was also Aubrey, ss.. 401 3 33 Rother'l, ss 4 1 2 2 10 very weak in the infield. The score: Armbru'r, rf4 0 0 0 0 IjMinner, c.... 5 1 1 14 20 BURY! MAY 20.—Waller pitched a remark NORWICH. AB.R. B. P. A. E BRIDGE T. AB.R. B. P. A. F HARTFO'D. AB.R. B. p. A. E N. I.OND'N. AB.R. B. P. A. E Spiesman, c3 0 1 4 1 liHarrin'n, 3b 4 00100 able game. He was well supported by the Dorsey, cf... 512 1 00 Rogers, ss... 511 341 Reisling, 2b 4 0 0 1 11 Reed, rf...... 511 000 Long, p...... _4_0 0 0 4 OiQuinn, p....._4J3 1000 Waterbury team. The score: Turner, rf... 331 1 00 Vale, Ib...... 42115 10 Total..... 3~2"3"4 27 16 6J Total..... 4l"9'l2 27 3 2 .Murphy, 2b 5 2 3 5 0 IjO'Rourke, c i 0 3 2 20 Wilhelm, p..4 0118 o'Finn, cf...... 511 200 WATERB'y. AE.R. B. P. A. F. MERIDEN. AB.R. E. P. A. E Miller, If...... 4 11 3 0 OjT.Ban'n. lb 5 1 3 14 :0 0 Norwich ...... 3 01 10200 2—9 Fitzpat'k,2b 400 2 31 Larkins, ss.. 401 2 40 'L'ighe, lb.... 5 0 2 11 2 o'Ladd, cf...... 4 1 1100 New London ...... 0 0000201 0—3 Sullivan, If.. 5 1220 0 j Beaumont,rf 5 11000 guinn. lb.... 4 0242 Oi Rising, If.,. 3 11300 Slater, lb... 30011 0 0 Alti/er, 2b... 4 0 2 3 1 1 Nelson, c..... 4 1 0 6 3 .0 Noyes, 3b.... 4 1 1240 Two-base hits—Finn, Murphy. Stolen bases— Kiernan. ss 3 0 1 2 31 Flanigan, If. 4 0 0 3 00 Rother'l, ss 2 1 1 2 2 1 Morgan, If.. 512 1 00 Finn, Bannon, Spiesman, Sullivan, Rothermel. Minner, c... 201 400 Delaney, 2b 5 1 1 2 70 Bannon, rf.. 4 1 1 2 00 Kuhn, 2b.... 401 3 40 Weisbec'r, If 4 1130 OlTucker, lb.. 4 0 0 11 00 Kane, cf...... 4 0120 Q! Aubrey, ss.. 4 00 1 40 First on balls—Off Long 4, Quinn 1. Hit by pitcher Luskey, c... 411 400 Hart, rf...... -400 1 11 Manning, 3b 3 00021 Kyan, 3b..... 200 1 20 —Rothermel. Struck out—By Long 1, Quinn 12. jenkins, p...._4j) 1 1 7 0 Corcoran, P_4J3 0 020 Thurston,3b3 01303 Armbrus'r,c 4 0 0000 Henry, cf... 4111 0 OiDowney, c.. 4 0 0 2 10 McLean, ssj3^)j) 502 McLaug'n,p4 00 020 Passed ball—Spiesman. Wild pitch—Quinn. Um McCor'k,3b 322 3 20 Morrison, cf 3 00212 Total..... 34 8 1327 13 b| Total...... 39 7 10*25 18 1 Total...... 34~3 ~7 27 146 Total..... 3~8~5U 27 140 pire—Reardon. Time—2.20. Robinson,rf 3 01100 Harney, 3b.. 3 00020 *One out when winning run was scored. Waller, p... 301 0 20 Durnba'h, p 3 01020 Norwich...... 200 1 300 1 1—8 New London...... 2 0200001 0—5 NEW HAVEN vs. BRIDGEPORT AT NEW Bridgeport...... 00500100 1—7 Hartford...... 0 0030000 0—3 HAVEN MAY 17.—Costly errors on the Dart Two-base hits—Morgan, Tigbe. Three-base hits Three-base hit—Finn. Stolen base—Finn. Struck Waterbury...... 02030000 x—5 out—By Wilhelm 4, McLean 1. Umpire—Reardon. of the visiftrs and the extreme ease with —Jenkins, Delaney, Rogers. Home run—Murphy. which the locals found Humphreys tells the Meriden...... 0 0000000 0—0 Stolen bases—Rothermel, Murphy, Yale 2, Rogers. Time—1.50. Two-base hit—Weisbecker. Three-base hit— story of the game. The score: McCormick. Stolen bases—Altizer, McCormick. Double play-—Yale, Delaney, Rogers. First on BRIDGEPORT vs. MERTDEN AT ^RIDGE- BRIDGE'T. AB.R.B. p. A. E N. HAVEN. AB.R. B. p. A. K balls—Off Jenkins 3, Corcoran 5. Hit by pitcher— PORT MAY 15-—Two errors of judgment by Double play—Morrison, Altizer. Struck out—By Vale. Struck out—By Jenkins 2, Corcoran 2. Wild Rogers, ss.... 4 1 1 2 5 2 J.O'Bri'n,3b 5 1 1100 Waller 5. First on balls—Off Durnbaugh 2. Um pitch—Corcoran. Umpire—Pfeninger. Time—1.45. O'llourke lost the game for the home team. Yale, lb...... 4 0 0 13 1 ll Bannon, ss...5 43140 pire—Shannon. Time—1.35. MERIDEN. AB.R. B. P. A. ElBRIDGE'T. AB.R.B. P. A. E Ladd, cf...... 4 0 0 0 2 1 jLocke, c...... 4 0 1500 MERIDEN vs. SPRINGFIELD AT MERIDEN Larkin. ss... 5 1 2 230 Roge 5 0 O'Rourke, c 2 0 0 2 0 OjShort, lb..... 41212 0 0 News Notes. MAY 14.—'This was a pitchers' battle, in Landv. 2b... 3 1 0 2 3 1 Yale, lb...... 5 1 1 18 0 1 Beaumo't,rt'4 0210 0 Braun, rf.... 4012 0 0 Jimmy Oanavan intends to get hack lu'lo which Brown would have shut the visitors Flanagan, H'3 0 1 4 00 O'Rourke, c 500 2 00 Morgan, If.. 4 0 0 3 0 0 : Fitzma'e, cf. 4 ft-,1 0 0 0 Tucker, lb.. 4 1 1 Ladd, cf...... 310 2 00 Delaney, 2b 4 0 0 2 51 Anklam, If.. 421 2 0 0 the game. out but for Larkin's error in the seventh, Theisen, c... 400 2 1 ~0 Beaumo't. rt'4 02110 Ryan,3b...... 3 00131 T.O'Br'n,2b 2214 3 3 Our old Tom Tucker is making Rome after two men were out. The score: Hart, rf...... 412101 Morgan, If.. 4 0 0 2 01 Humph's, p 3 0 0 0 20 Bresnah'n,p4 33040 howl in Meriden. MERIDEN. AB.R. B. P. A. F. SPRING D. AB.R. E. P. A. E Morrison. cf 4 00400 Delaney. 2b 4 0 0 0 30 Total...... 32 1 3 24 18 6: Total...... 36 13 14 27 12 3 The veteran shortstop, Frank Fennelly, Larkin, ss... 512 2 51 Francis, 3b.. 402 2 10 Marney, 3b.. 4 1121 1 iRyan, 3b..... 3 02020 Hoffman, rf 5 0 1 4 (5 0 Bridgeport ...... 00100000 0— 1 is now an umpire in this league. Landy, 2b.... 401 2 40 Durnba'h, p 4 0 1 1 30 McCull'h, p 4 0 i 0 90 New Haven...... 33031003 x—13 Flanagan, If 5 1 2 1 0,0 Owens, 2b... 501 3 20 Downey, c.. I 00000 .Total...... 37 4 7 27 20 2 Sacrifice hits—Locke, 'J'. O'Brien. Stolen bases Now Haven has a tall first basemnn who Tucker, lb.. 4 1 3 18 0 0 J. Connor. <• 500 5 20 Total...... 36~5 8 27 L2 3 rejoices in the name of Short, and is said Thiesen, c... 4 0 Of i 00 —Rogers, Fitzmaurice, T. O'Brien. Two-base hits K.Con'r, lb 4 0 1 10 01 Meriden...... 0 1000400 0—5 —Locke, Short, T. O'Brien, Bresnahan. Home run to be a good one. Hart, rf...... 401 0 00 Kennedy, cf 4 13300 Bridgeport...... 2 0002000 0—4 —Bannon. Double play—Bannon, Short. Struck Tommy Bannon, one of the seven Bannon Morrison, cf 2 10 3 .0 0 Courtney, If 5 0 0 1 00 First on balls—Off McCullough 1, Durnbaugh 3. Harney, 3b. 3 0 1 2 30 out—By Humphreys 2, Bresnahan 5. First on balls brothers, is playing first base for New Murphy, ss. 310 0 .5 0 Two-base hits—Yale, Beaumont, Flanagan. Dou —Off Humphreys 1. Bresnahan 4. Umpire—Shan Brown, p...... 3 _0 J .1 51 London this season. Clements, p 3 _1 _1 0 20 ble plays—Delaney, McCullough. Yale; Landy, non. Time—1.25. Total..... 3~44 11 30 17 2 Total...... 38 3 9*2842" I Steve Ashe, one of the best twirlers on Larkins. Struck out—By McCullough 1, Durn HARTFORD vs. MERIDEN AT HARTFORD the New London staff, may leave the team *Winning run scored with one man out. baugh 1. Hit by pitcher—Yale. Stolen bases— MAY 17.—The home team won out in the Springfield...... 000000300 0—3 Ryan, Rogers. Umpire—Pfenninger. Time—1.45. to become an umpire. Meriden...... 001200000 1—4 ninth on hits by Sackett, Eeisling and Bridgeport has released second baseman Earned runs—Meriden 3. Two-base hits—Flan- Bannon. The score: Mickey Delaney and lias signed the veteran agan, Kennedy 2, Owens. Sacrifice hits—Harney, Games Played May 16. HARTFO'U. AB.R. B. P. A. EiMERIDEN. AB.R. B. P. A. E third baseman Jerry Deuny. Brown. Stolen bases—Tucker, Murphy. Double NEW HAVEN vs. NORWICH AT NEW Reed, rf...... 4 0 0 1 0 0|Larkin, ss.... 4 11161 plays—Larkin, Landy, Tucker; Laudy, Larkin; Mylett, ss... 301 1 21 Harney, 3b.. 4 10040 New London has released second base- Mnrphy, Owens, R. Connor. Struck out—By HAVEN MAY 16.—The features of the game Wilhelm, 2b 4 0 0 1 10 Flanagan, If 4 0 0 3 00 man Carry Wilson and signed inflelder Brown 1, Clements 5. First on balls—Off Brown 5, were the pitching of Lukin and an almost Miller, If..... 401 1 10 Tucker, lb.. 4 1 1 13 00 Aubrey, of Buffalo, and infleider Hall, of Clements 4. Umpire—Rority. Time—1.50. impossible catch by Rothermel. The score: Quinn, lb... 3008 11 Downey, c... 4 01401 Providence. ' WATERBURY vs. HARTFORD AT WATER- NORWICH. AB.R. B. V. A. E N. HAVEN. AB.R. B. P. A. E McAllis'r,cf 3 01100 Hart, rf...... 401 1 00 First baseman Ed Connors, recently play Dorsey,'cf... 4 2010 0 J.O'Bri'n,3b 4 10200 Nelson, c..... 4 0011 10 Morrison, cf 3 01300 ing with Jersey City, has been awarded to BURY MAY 14.—This jrame was poorly Turner, rf... 312 5 10 Bannon, ss.. 412 I 20 Sackett, 3b.. 4 12210 Landy, 2b... 3 01120 Springfield by the National Board, and played. Irf the absence of a regular umpire, D.Mur'y, 2b 4 0'2 1 6 11 Locke, c...... 3 0 0 820, Reisling, p.. 4 3 3 1 5 OJBrown, p....J5 00020 has joined Roger Conner's team. P. J. Ililey, substitute, officiated. The score: Tighe, lb.... 311801 Short,lb...... 3 10 400 —Bannon....._l 0 1 0 0 0 Total..... 33 3 "rj-j-26 14 2 XVATERB Y. AB.K. J!. P. A. EjHARTFO B. AB.K. U. P. A. K Sullivan, If.. 4 0 1 0 01 Rraun, rf.... 210 0 00 Total...... 35V9 27 12 2' Henry, cf... 50020 0 kei sling, ss 4 2 1 3 4 2 Rother'l, ss 4 1 1 8 3 l| Fitzma'e, cf 2 1 0 6 01 *Batted for Mylett in the ninth. CALIFORNIA'S LEAGUE. Slater, lb.... 5 0 2 10 00 Wilhelm, 2b 5 1 2 4 1 0 Manning,3b 4 0103 li Anklam, If.. 4 0 0 3 10 fTwo out when winning run was scored. Minner, c.... 4 0110 OJT.O'Br'n,2b 4 11323 Kiernan, 2b 4 0 1 1 12 Miller, If..... 5242 1 0 Hartford...... 00210000. _ 1—4 Record of tha Race, Results of Cham Weisbec'r,lf 4 0110 OjQuinn, c..... 5 02810 W.Mur'y, p2 0000 0 Lukin, p...... 3 1 2 0 0 0 Meriden...... 20010000 0—3 Luskey, c... 41151 0-Bannon, rf.. 4 0 0 1 00 *Kennefic.... 1 0 0 000 Total..... 297527 74 Two-base hits—Reisling, Sackett. Three-ba.._ pionship Games and News of the Clubs McCor'k,3b 3 1 0 6 0 0 Thurston,3b 5 00321 Total...... 33 59 27 13 Si hit—Reisling. Stolen bases—Wilhelm, Reed. and Players. Robinson.rf 4 02000 Scannell, lb 5 1 2 5 20 *Batted for Murphy in ninth. Tucker. First on balls—Off First on balls—Off The relative positions of the teams have Cronin, ss... 4 0114 liKane, cf...... 2 01000 Norwich...... 10210010 0—5 Brown 3. Struck out—By Reisling 9, Brown 3. Lindman, p4 02140 Tuckey, p... 410 1 10 New Haven...... 00002221 x—7 Wild pitch—Brown. Umpire—Pfenninger. Time not been changed since our last, report. Total...... 37"2 1027 103 Total..... 39 > 1227 f2 3 Two-base hit—D. Murphy. Stolen bases—Short, —1.45. Following is the record to May 18 inclusive: Waterbury...... 00010100 0—2 Bannon, Braun, Fitzmaurice, Rothermel 2. First Club— Won. Lost. Pet. WATERBCRY vs. SPRTNGFIKLD AT Oakland ...... 2'2 11 .067 Hartford...... 0 0003200 2—7 on balls—Off Murphy 5, Lukin 2. Hit by pitcher— WATERBURY MAY 17.—The home hit Clem Two-base hits—ICane, Scannell, Wilhelm. First Dorsey, Fitzmaurice. Struck out—By Lukin 6. Ixis Angeles ...... 21 14 .COO on balls—Off Tuckey 4, Lindman 2. Struck out— Passed ball—Locke. Umpire—Best. Time-J-2h. ents very freely. The score: San Francisco ...... 15 19 .441 WATERB'Y. AB.R. B. p. A. E|SPRIN«'D. AB.R. B. p. A. E Sacramento ...... 9 23 .281 By Tuckey 5, Lindman 5. Double play—Wilhelm, HARTFORD vs. SPRINGFIELD AT HART Reisling. Scannell. Stolen base—McCormick. Um Fitzpat'k,2b 5 1432 0! Francis, 3b.. 5 01110 pire—Riley. Time—1.50. FORD MAY 16.—Springfield made their only Slater, lb... 51130 OjHoffman, rf 4 0 0 2 00 BIRMINGHAM©S BLAST. runs in the first. Walker shut them out Kiernan, ss 5 2 2 1 3 OlOwens,, 2b...... 502 1 31 NEW LONDON vs. NEW HAVEN AT NEW after that. The score: Weisbec'r.lf 4 2030 0;Sheffler, If.... 3 21 2 0- 0 I The Club©s Grand Stand Levelled by a LONDON MAY 14.—Nine bases on balls off SPRING'D. AB.R. a. p. R. ESIIARTFO'D. AE.R. B. p. A. E Luskey,, c...... 40182 1 J.Connor,., c4 3 2 3 0 2 Wind Storm. Hannafin and fourteen stolen bases by the Francis, 3b.. 3 1011 OJMyletl, ss.... 2 10320 Henry, cf... 400 5 10 R.Conn'r,lb4 01800 home team contributed largely to New Lon Hoffman. rf 4 0 0 3 0 O'Wilhelm, 2b 3 0 2 1 60 McCor'k, 3b4 1111 0 Kennedy, cf 4 03410 Birmingham, Ala., May 21.—At 2.I50 Owens, 2b... 4 1216 l ; Miller. If..... 4 00300 Robinson, rf 4 01201 Murphy, ss 4 0 0 1 30 o'clock this afternoon a wind and rain don's victory. The score: Lindem'n, p 4 11111 Clements, p. 4 01050 storm passed over the southwestern part N. LOND'N. AB.R. E. p. A. E N. HAVEN. AB.R. P.. P. A. Scheffler, If.. 4 1 1 2 0 OJQuinn.lb..... 4 0 0 12 00 Reed, rf...... 4 0 0 0 0 0 J.O'Bri'n.ss 4 0 0 1 23 J.Connor, c4 0 0 6 1 OJMcAllis'r, cf 3 00 3 0 1 Total..... 39 8 ll 27 10 3i Total ..... 37 5 fl*2~2 13 3 of the city. In the heart, of the city a Finn, cf...... 52331 0 G.Bann'n.rf 5 11100 R.Conn'r,lb4 0 2 12 01 Reed, rf...... 3 10100 *Fitzpatrick hit by batted ball and Luskey called heavy rain fell, but on the outskirts the Bannon, lb 3 2 1 13 00 Locke. c...... 300 6 20 Kennedy, cf 3 00100 Nelson, c..... 4 0 0 4 21 out on infield fly. wind blew hard. The wind struck the Rising, If.... 310 4 00 Short, lb..... 402 9 00 Murphy, ss.. 20017 OlSackett, 3b.. 200 0 20 Waterbury...... 200031 11 x—8 newly-erected portion of the grand stand Noyes, 3b... 502 3 42 Braun, 3b... 401 3 01 McLean, p.._3 00 0 1 0| Walker, p... 400 0 01 Springfield ...... 02000102 0 — 5 at the base ball park and turned it com Kuhn, 2b.... 4 1 1 0 31 Fitzma'e, cf 4 0 1 1 00 Total...... 313~5 27 16 2'*Reisn' ng--J _0 0 000 Two-base hits — Kiernan 2, McCormick. Three- pletely over. There were not many people Aubrey, ss.. 3121 Anklam, If.. 401 1 00 : Total..... 30 2 2 27 12 3 base hits — Luskey, Lindeman, Owens. Scheffler. J. in the stand at the time, and all rushed Spiesman, c4 0 1 3 1 OJT.O'Br'n,2b 4 00241 *Batted for Sachett in ninth. Connor, Kennedy. Double play — Kiernan, Fitz- out when the wind began blowing. A Paige, p...... _3 0 _0 0 \_ 0 Hannafin, p 3 10020 Springfield...... 3 0000000 0—3 patrick. Slater. Hit by pitcher — SchefHer. Struck number of boys were outside of the Total.....1. 34 "7 T02~7 12 4 *Miran...... _l 0 1 000 Hartford...... 01000100 0—2 out — By Lindeman 8. Umpire — Derwin. Time grounds, back of the grand stand, and one —1.45. I Total..... 362 7 24 10 5 Two-base hits—Wilhelm, Owens 2. Double of them, George Swanton, aged 12 years, *Batted for Hannafin. plays—Mylett. Wilhelm, Quinn; Owens, Murphy, Games of May 19. was caught by the falling timber and New London...... 2 0013001 x—7 R. Connor. Hit by pitcher—Reed. Struck out— pinned down into a little creek, where he New Haven...... 00100100 0—2 By Walker 4, McLean 2. Wild pitches—McLean 3, All games scheduled for this date were was killed. Ed Duncan, another boy, was Earned runs—New London 2. First on errors— Walker I. Umpire—Shannon. Time—1.55. prevented by rain. ___ pinned under the timber, but he was not New London 4, New Haven 4. First on balls—Off MERIDEN vs. WATERBURY AT MERIDEN Games Played May 20. hurt. John Cook, the groundkeeper, was Hannafin 9, Paige 1. Wild pitches—Hannafin 2. MAY 16.—The home team bunched four hits cut on the head. No game of ball could Struck out—By Hannafin 5, Paige 3. Stolen bases in the first inning, which, together with a N EW LONDON vs. SPRINGFIELD AT IS EW be played by the New Orleans and Bir —Finn 4, Bannon 4, Rising 2, Noyes, Kuhn, LONDON MAY 20.—A wild throw on which mingham teams. No other damage was Aubrey 2, G. Bannon. Two-base hits—Noyes, wild pitch and Weisbecker's error, gave tne Hoffman circled the bases and an error at done. Short. Sacrifice hits—Braun, Spiesman, J. O'Brien. locals a lead that the visitors could not second base and a wild pitch gave Spring Little Willie McGlll, the Phillies' old Umpire—Shannon. Time—-2h. overcome. The score: field three runs and the game. The score: pitcher, is doing great work for Lay 31, 1902. SPORTINQ LIFEX

have his foot on the bag in the sixth cost ROCKFO'D. AB.R. B. r. A. E BLOOMI'N. AB.K. B. P. A. E Davenport...... 0 1010000 x—2 three runs. The score: Lippert, cf... 311 1 00 King, ss...... 400 1 70 Decatur...... 0 0 0 .0 0 0 0 0 0—0 Hines, 2b.... 5 0 0 2 00 Connors, If.. 3122 10 Two-base hit—Crockett. Stolen bases—Schmidt, THE I.-I.-I. LEAGUE BLOOMI'N. AB.R. B. p. A. E ROCKFO'D. AB.R. B. p. A. E Jacobs, Fillman.. First on balls—Off Stauffer 1. King, ss...... 411 2 30 Lippert, cf... 5013 Conklin, rf.. 3 1 2 1 10 Thomp'n, rf 4 1 1 1 00 Buelow, lb.. 41111 10 Kinlock, cf. 4 0 0 0 00 Struck out—By Stauffer 4, Daniels 8. Umpire— Conners, If.. 5 1 12 Hines. 2b.... 4 003 Mesmer. Time—1.40. Thomp'n, rf 5 1 2 2 00 Conklin, rf.. 5 1 1 1 00 Pattison, 3b 3 0 1 340 Mullaney,lb 3 0 t 9 1 1 The Official Record of Kinlock, cf.. 401 3 00 Buelow, lb.. 42210 00 Kruger, If... 402 2 10 Moriarty,2b 302 0 20 ROCK ISLAND vs. EVANSVILLE AT ROCK Brown, ss....3 00030 Brown, 3b.... 3 02020 Mullaney,lb4 1190 11 Pattison, 3b 4 01100 Thiery. c...... 4 00710"' ---.-, -~ ISLAND MAY 15.—Rock Island bunched the 1902 Pennant Race, Moriar'y, 2b 4 0212 OJ Kruger, If... 411 201 Belt, c...... 200 900 hits off Torrence in the first and third in Belt, c...... 411 840 Brown, ss... 401 231 Killian, p.... 400 0 30 Bishop, p..... 300 I 30 nings. Torreuce was put out of the game in With Tabulated Scores, Brown, 3b.... 400 0 21 Thiery, c...... 402 2 10 Total...... 33 3 727 14 0 McGre'y, lb 1 0 0 2 00 the fourth for kicking on a decision. Score: McGree'y,p 401 0 00 Owens, p...... 400 0 40 Total...... 30 2 7 27 14 t R. ISLAND. AB.R. R. P. A. K EVANSV'E. AB.R. B. P. A- F. Total...... 36 5 10 27 113 Total...... 38 4 9 24 10 2 Bloomington...... 20000000 0—2 O'Rour'e,2b4 23220 Quinn, 2b... 300 4 30 and Accurate Accounts Bloomington...... 10012100 x—5 Rockford ...... 00000003 0—3 Middlet'u.ss4 01130 Hale, rf...... 4 01010 Rockford...... 01000300 0—4 First on balls—Off Bishop 4, Killian 2. Two-base Wright, lb..4 0171 llSeisIer, lb... 3 0 1 13 01 of all the Championship First on balls—Off Owens 1. Two-base hits— hits—Conners,,Brown (Bloomington). Three-base Graham, 3b 3 2 0 3 1 2lKennedv, cf'4 0 0 1 10 Mullaney, Buelow 2, Conklin, Thiery. Three-base hits—Conklin. Kruger. Home runs—Thompson, Williams, c3 0 0 9 0 OlHoffmau. 3b 4 1 t 1 1 0 hit—Belt. Double play—McGreevy, King, Mul Buelow. Double play—Pattison, Buelow, Pattison. Donnelly, cf 4 02000 Reading, c.. 411 5 10 Games Played to Date. laney. Struck out—By McGreevy 6. Owens 1. Struck out—By Bishop 6, Killian 6. Sacrifice hit Hopkins, If 4 0 0 1 01 Polchow, If 3 0 1 0 00 Stolen base—Kruger. Umpire—Popkay. Time— —Brown (Rockford). Stolen bases—Lippert, Pat Conwell, rf.. 3 0 0 1 0 0 Fbert, ss..... 3 1032 1.20. tison. Umpire—Popkay. Time—1.40. Case, p...... 3 0 0 2 0 0 Treat, p...... 2 0 0 020 The record of the Indiana-Illinois- TERRE HAUTE vs. CEDAR RAPIDS AT DECATUR vs. DAVENPORT AT DECATUR Total...... 32 4 7*26 7 4 Torrence, p 1 0 0. 0 30 Iowa League championship race to TERRE HAUTE MAY 11.—-Terre Haute won MAY 12.—Davenport played an errorless Total..... 31 3 527 14 3 May 21 inclusive is as follows : by bunching hits on Miller in the first three game, while Dorner was unsteady, and the *Williams out on bunt foul, third strike. i oft elding by Decatur was imperfect. Score: Rock Island...... 20200000 x—4. innings when he was wild. The score: Decatur...... 00200000 1—3 Evansville...... 0000002 1 0—3 T. HAUTE. AB.R. B. P. A. E C. RAPIDS. AB.U. B. P. A. E Stolen bases—Graham 2. Two-base hits—Don Beecher, If.. 3 1 1 2 00 Kennedy,2b 311020 Davenport...... 02000400 x—6 Batteries—Dorner, Wilkinson; Weinig, Shannon.. nelly, Reading. Double plays—O'Rourke, Middle- Smith, cf..... 421 1 00 Price. 3b .300 2 11 ton, Wright; Quinn, Ebert, Seisler. First on balls Richar'n, lb 3 0 0 10 10 Fleming, rf.. 4 0 0 1 00 Hits—Decatur 10, Davenport 8. Errors—Decatur 3. Umpire—Hogan. —Off Case 2, Torrence 3. Hit by pitcher—Middle- Walters, 2b 4 2 1 1 40 Hines, cf..... 300 3 00 ton. Struck out—By Case 9, Torrence 2. Passed Bloomington...... Baird, 3b.... 422 1 00 Hill, lb...... 4 01900 Games Played May 1 4. ball—Reading. Umpire—Hogan. Time—1.45. Cedar Rapids...... Wilkins'n,rf 3 12100 Dalquist, If 3 0 0 2 00 ROCKFORD vs. TERRE HAUTE AT ROCK T)aveiiport...... Kling, ss..... 4 0123 0 Berte, ss'...... 3 0 0• ' 5 1 CEDAR RAPIDS vs. BLOOMINGTON AT Decatur...... Reisinger, c 3 0 1 8 00 Weaver, c... 3 0 1 iS 0 0 CEDAR RAPIDS MAY 14.—Thousands of FOKD MAY 15.—Rockford gave Graham Kvansville...... Scott, p...... 3001 1 0 Miller, p...... 3 0 0 lO 20 spectators, including Gov. Cummins, and good support and won handily. The score: Hock Island...... Total..... 31 8 9 27 Total...... 29 1 3 24 10 2 ROCKFO'D. AB.R. B. p. A. E T. HAUTE. AB.R. B. P. A.R 9 0 many delegates to the State meeting of the Lippert, cf... 402 1 00 Rockford ...... Terre Haute ...... 1 2 300020 x--8 Federation of Labor, saw Cedar Rapids win Beecher, If.. 512 0 10 Terre Haute...... Cedar Rapids...... 0 0000000 1 —I Hines, 2b... 411 3 10 Smith, cf.... 400 0 0 (1 Three-base hit—Baird. Two-base hits—Beecher, the first game on the home grounds. Score: Conklin, rf.. 3 1 1 1 0 0 Richar'n.lb 4 0 1801 T.ost...... 9 10 10_14_9 10j_7 7 76 Baird, Wilkfnson. Walters. Hill. Stolen base— f. RAPIDS. AB.R. B. P. A. ElBLOOMl'N. AB.R. B. P. A. E Buelow, lb.. 4 0 0 10 00 Walters. 2b. 4 0 0 1 20 King, ss...... 301 2 11 Pattison,3b. 421 2 20 Baird, 3b.... 3 0 1 6 00 Won.Lost.Pet. Won.Lost. Pet. Wilkinson. Double play—Kennedy, Berte, Hill. 0 Connors, If.. 4 0 1 1 00 First on balls—Off Scott 3. Miller 5. Struck out— Kruger, If.... 300 5 00 Wilkins'n.rf 3 0 1 ,0 10 Rockford... 15 .682 Davenport.. 9 .474 Fleming, If.. 300 1 00 Thomp'n, rf 4 0 2 0 00 Maloney, ss 4 1 3 1 30 Kling, ss..... 401 1 01 Terre Ha'e 12 .632 C. Rapids... 8 .444 By Scott 7, Miller 5. Umpire—Brennan. Time Hines, cf...... 300 2 10 Kinlock, cf.. 300 1 00 —1.35. Thiery, c... 402 4 00 Starnagle, c4 0 1 7 01 Evansville.. 11 .^SO Rock Isla'd 7 .412 Evers. c...... 3 0161 0 Mullan'y.lb 4 00910 Graham, p.. 4 0 0 0 31 Scott, p...... 300 I 51 Biooming'n 9 .500 Decatur...... 5 .263 EVANSVILLE vs. ROCK ISLAND AT EVANS Hill. 3b...... 4 10030 Moriar'y, 2b 4 00 5 30 Total..... 345 10 27 9 1 Hackett...... 101 000 Berte , Games Played May 10. VILLE MAY 11.—Treat pitched an excellent ss...... 311 200 Brown, 3b.... 400 1 20 Total..... 35 1 8 24 94 erame, and with good batting on the part of Weaver, lb 4 1 1 12 00 Belt, <:....,.,. 3 01540 *Batted for Scott in ninth. BLOOMINGTON vs. ROCKFOBD AT BLOOM- McFarl'd, p 3 0 0 0 50 Crangle, p.. 2 0 0 0 00 Terre Haute ...... 1 0000000 0—1 Evausville an easy victory was secured. Barker, p.... 100 0 30 TNGTON MAY 10.—Rockford exhibited a EVANSV E. AB.R. B. P. A. E R. ISLAND. AB.R. B. r. A. E Total...... 30 3 4 26 14 0 Rockford ...... 0 100021 1 x—5 marked reversal of form, Bloomington uinn. 2b.... 521 530 O'Rou'e, 2b 4 0 0 1 20 Total..; ... 32 0 5*24 14 I First on balls—Off Graham 3, Scott 2. Two-base easily winning. Boyle retired in the fourth Sale, If...... 523 1 00 Middle'n, ss 4 1 2 3 22 *Barker out for running out of line. hits—Thiery, Couklin. Struck out—By Scott 5, in favor of Graham. The score: Seisler, c...... 4 23410 Wright, lb.. 4 11900 Cedar Rapids...... 0 3000000 x—3 Graham 4. Stolen bases—Lippert 2, Hines, Conk Kennedy, cf 5 2 3 1 01 Graham,3b.. 3012 1 0 Bloomington...... 0 0000000 0—0 lin. Sacrifice hits—Scott, Smith.. Umpire—Pop BLOOMI N. AB.R. B. P. A. E ROCKl'O D. AB.R. B. f. A. B Stolen base—Evers. Double plays—McFarland, kay, Time—1.17. King, ss...... 301 3 12 Lippert, cf... 5 1 3 1 00 Hoffman, 3b 5 01120 Williams, c. 4 1 1 1 0 0 Curran, lb.. 4 0 0 10 12 Donnelly, cf 3 0 I 4 0 0 Evers, Weaver; Belt, Mullaney; Moriarity, Mul CEDAR RAPIDS vs. BLOOMINGTON AT Connors, c.. 4 0 2 9 00 Hines, 2b..?4 01300 laney. First on balls—Off C-iangle 2, Barker 9, Thomp'n, rf 4 0 1 1 00 Conklin, rf.. 500 3 00 Burchell, If.. 4 0 0 2 00 Hopkins, If. 4 0 0 2 0 0 CEDAR RAPIDS MAY 15.—The locals fell Ebert, ss..... 401231 Conwell, rf.. 4 1 2 0 1 McFarland 2. Struck out—By Crangle 2, Barker Kinlock, cf.. 3 2 1 2 00 Buelow, lb.. 403 9 01 2, McFarland 4. Umpire—Brennan upon McGreevy in the fifth inning for five Mullan'y.lb 310 9 00 Pattison, 3b 5 0 2 2 Treat, p...... 400 1 41 Milton, p..... 300 0 00 ROCK ISLAND vs. EVANSVILLE AT ROCK singles, a double and two triples. Connor Moriar'y, 2b 3 1 0 0 30 Kruger, If... 5013 Total...... 4081227 14 5 Total..... 335 8 24 53 made the only run for the visitors with a Brown, 3b.... 411 2 10 3rown, ss... 301 0 Evansville...... 2 0103011 x—8 ISLAND MAY 14.—Rock Island shut out Pilcher, If... 320 I 00 Thiery, c..... 4013 Rock Island ...... 2 0000100 2—5 Evansville in the opening game on the home-run hit. The score. Beedles, p... 300 0 60 Boyle, p...... 2000 Two-base hits—Seisler, Wright, Graham, Wil Cedar Rapids...... 00008001 x— 9 home grounds. The visitors were outbatted, Bloomington...... 00100000 0—t Total..... 30 7 627 11 2 Graham, p.. 2 0 0 0 20 liams. Three-base hits—Ouinn, Kennedy 2, Con- and their costly errors allowed Rock Island well. Double play—Middleton Wright. Struck Hits—Cedar Rapids 13, Bloomington 4. Error Total..... 39 1 12 249 6 to run up a big score. The score: —Cedar Rapids. Bloornington...... 04300000 x—7 out—By Treat 3, Milton 1. First on balls—Off R. ISLAND. AB.R. B. P. A. EjEVANSV'E. AB.K. B. P. A. E Rockford...... 10000000 0—1 Treat 2, Milton 1. Hit by pitcher—By Milton 1. O'Rour'e,2b4 2123 0 Quinn, 2b.... 4 00521 News and Gossip. First on balls—Off Beedles 1, Boyle 4, Graham 2. Umpire—Mesmer. Time—1,40. Middle'n, ss 5 0002 1 Hale, rf...... 4 00500 Two-base hits—Connors, Lippert. Three-base hit DECATUR vs. DAVENPORT AT DECATUR Wright, lb.. 4 4 1 14 10 Reading, c.. 3 0 0 3 30 Cedar Rapids has released outfielder —Buelow. Hit by pitcher—Kinlock. Struck out MAY 11.—Decatur could not bunch hits ex Graham, 3b 4 2 4 2 30 Kennedy, cf 4 0 1 1 0 0 Dunam. Manager Hill is looking for a —By Beedles 4, Boyle I, Graham 1. Sacrifice hits cept in the ninth inning, while Davenport Williams, cf 5 0 3 1 00 Hoffman, 3b 3 002 2 2 first basernau. —Hines, Mullaney, Brown. Stolen bases—Kin- was lucky. The score: Donnelly, c. 503 1 00 Schlafly,.chlatly, lb 3 0 0 9 0 2 Evansville has signed infielder O'Cou- lock, Brown, Pilcher, Kruger. Umpire—Popkay. DECATUR. AB.R. B. P. A. E DAVENP T. AB.R. B. P. A. E Hopkins, If. 4 0 0 0 0 0 '"Treat, If...... 301 0 00 nell, late with the Milwaukee American Time—1.20. McQuaid, cf 4 1 1 1 01 Nill, 2b...... 4013 2 0 Conwell,'rf.. 3 100 00 Ebert, ss...... 3 00241 Association team. DECATUR vs. DAVENPORT AT DECATUR Schmidt,lb.. 401 9 00 Martin, cf.... 3115 1 0 Vickers, p.... 411 1 50 Polchow, p.. 3 0 1 0 30 Manager Nicol has accepted the terma MAY 10.—McGill's good suppott was the Pfeffer, 2b.... 312 2 50 Crockett, lb 4 0 0 7 0 1 Total...... 38 10 11 27 14 1 Total...... 30 0 3 27 14 6 of catcher Claude Stark, who has been feature of the game. The score: Hankey, 3b 3 1 0 2 21 Jacobs, ss.... 311 3 0 Rock Island ...... 0 0301024 0—10 playing with the Battle Creek (Mien.) in Barr, ss...... 401 1/10 0 0 Evansville ...... 0 0000000 0— 0 ------«"««. King, 3b...... 4 1 1 dependent team. DliCATUR. AB.R. B. P. A. E DAVENP T. AB.R. B. P. A. E IcGill, rf....4 00 210 Burt, If...... 421 0 00 Stolen bases—O'Rourke 2, Hopkins. Two-base M'Quaid, cf 4 12300 Nill, 2b...... 400 1 20 hits—Graham, O'Rourke. Three-base hit—Gra On May 16 Davenport played a 14-inning Schmidt, lb 5 2 0 12 00 Martin, cf... 400 5 00 Wilkins'n,lf 4 0 0 t 0 0 Foster, rf...... 310 0 02 Holmes, c... 301 6 21 Shannon, c.. 3 0 1 9 00 ham. Double play—O'Rourke, Wright. First on game, followed the next day by a 16-in- Pfeffer, 2b.... 402 1 43 Crockett, lb 4' 1 1 10 00 balls—Off Polchow 3, Vickers 1. Hit by pitcher— ning contest. This establishes a new Hankey, 3b 5 0 1 1 10 Jacobs, ss.... 4 11031 Daniels, p... 301 0 10 McCord, p.. 3 0 0 0 30 Total..... 32 3 7 24 12 3 Total...... 31 6 6 27 93 O'Rourke. Struck out—By Polchow 3, Vickers 7. record for successive extra inning games. Karr. ss...... 501 1 10 King, 3b..... 300 0 00 Wild pitch—Vickers. Umpire—Hogan. Time—1.40. D ckey, rf... 5 0 2 1 00 Tillman, rL 3 0 0 2 01 Decatur...... 0 0000100 2—3 SYRACUSE SATISFIED Wilkin*on,lf5 01200 Burt, If...... 301 3 00 Davenport...... 2 0010300 x—6 ROCKFORD vs. TERRE HAUTE AT ROCK Schrewb'e, c 5 1 1 5 01 Shannon, c.. 3 0 0 5 00 Three-base hit—Jacobs. Two-base hit—Daniels. FOKD MAY 14.—Rockford lost the opening McGill, p.... 4 2 4 1 50 Stauffer, p.... 300 1 40 Double play—King, Jacobs, Crockett. .Stolen game of the season through inability to hit With the Form of Griffin's Team and With bases—Crockett, Burt. Struck out—By Daniels 4. Hackett. Boyle was hit hard and was re State League Ball. Total..... 426 1427 11 4 Total..... 31 2 3 37 92 McCord 8. First on balls—Off Daniels 2, McCord Decatur...... 0 0210300 0—6 2. Hit by pitcher—Daniels. Umpire—Hogan. lieved by Owens in the seventh inning. By George H. Geer. Davenport...... 2 0000000 0 — 2 ROCKFO'D. AB.R. B. p. A. E T. HAUTE. AB.R. B. p. A. B Home runs— McQuaid, Jacobs. Two-base hits Time—1.45. Lippert, cf... 401 1 00 Beecher. If... 423 2 01 Syracuse, N. Y., May 24.—Editor "Sport —Pfeffer, Crockett. S'truck out— By McGill 4, Hines, 2b.... 300 4 20 Smith, cf...... 511 400 ing Life:"—Our twinkling Stars have twin Stauffer 2. First on balls — Off Stauffer 2. Stolen Games Played May 12. Conklin, rf.. 4 1 2 1 00 Richar'n,lb 4 t 1 12 00 kled at Star Park, and the attendance so bases — Schmidt 2. Passed balls — Shannon 2. Um TERRE HAUTE vs. CEDAR RAPIDS AT Buelow, lb.. 3 0 1 10 00 Walters, 2b 5 0 2 3 30 1'ar has been very encour pire — Hogan. Time — 1.45. TERRE HAUTE MAY 12.—Kling's errors at Pattison. 3b 4 0 0 2 30 Baird, 3b...... 501 1 11 aging, which only goes to TERRE HAUTE vs. CEDAR RAPIDS AT short lost the game. Reisinger made a home Kruger, If.... 401 5 00 Wilkins'n.rf 500 0 00 make good tho assertion of run and a three-base hit. The score: Brown, ss.... 300 1 43 Kling, ss...... 512 3 40 ten made that a team of TERRE HAUTE MAY 10.— Bad judgment by Thiery, c...... 300 2 00 Starnagle, c 4 0 I 200 ball players who will givo Cedar Rapids in the field was responsible T. HAUTE. AB.R. 1!. P. A. E C. RAPIDS. AB.R. B. P. A. E Beecher, If.. 401 1 10 Kennedy,2b 400 3 20 Boyle, p...... 2001 50 Hackett p.. 4 2 3 0 40 their best service can do for Terre Haute's victory. The score: Smith, cf...... 2 1 1 r4 00 Price, 3b...... 320 0 20 Owens," p..... 1 0 0 0 10 Total...... 41 8 14 27 12 2 business hero. Messrs. T. HAUTS. AB.R. B. P. A. E f. RAPIDS. AB.R. B. P. A. f. Richar'n,lb 4 1 1 10 00 Fleming, rf.. 2 1 0 0 10 Total...... 31 1 5 27 153 Knntzsch and Griffin arc Beecher, If.. 4 1 0 2 00 Kennedy,2b 301 640 Walters, 2b.. 4 00120 Hines, cf..... 513 4 00 Rockford...... 0 0100000 0—1 much pleased over the out Smith, cf...... 4 11300 Price, c...... 3 0 0 1 I 0 Baird, 3b..... 401 2 13 2 Hill, lb...... 50112 00 Terre Haute...... 10004210 0—8 come. Considering the op Richar'n, Ib3 1 2 15 00 Fleming, rf.. 4 1 0 1 00 Wilkins'n.rf 4 01200 Dalquist, If. 5 1 4 2 10 Two-base hits—Conklin, Buelow, Richardson. portunities the Stars have Waiters. 2b. 4 0 1 0 41 Hines. cf...... 301 2 01 Kling, ss...... 410 1 42 Berte, ss...... 511 0 50 Three-base hit—Baird. First on balls—Off Boyle had for practice work the Baird, 3b...... 4 0 0 1 2 0 Hill, lb...... 4 0 0 10 00 Reisinger, c 4 2 2 5 00 Weaver, c.... 400 6 01 1. Owens 1, Hackett 4. Struck out—By Boyle 1, team lias done first-rate, Wilkins'n.rf 3 0 0 3 0 0 Dalquist, -of 4 0 1 000 Hyman, p.... 10100 0 Durham, p.. 3 0 0 0 20 Hackett 2. Sacrifice hits—Smith, Starnagle. Um with more victories than Kling, ss...... 300 1 30 Berte, ss...... 301 3 40 Swaim, p...... 2 00010 Total...... 36 6 9 27 13 1 pire—Popkay. T. C. Cr/ffin defeats to date. Manager Reisinger, c 2 0 1 0 00 McGrew, 3b 301 1 40 *Hackett.... 100 0 00 DAVENPORT vs. DECATUR AT DAVEN Starnagle, c 1 0 0 2 20 Straub, p...... 3 00111 Griffin wants one good Otit- Hackett,p.... 3 00030 Total...... 30 1 5 24 14 2 Total...... 34 5 8*26 11 4 PORT MAY 14.—The first game of the season fielder who can hit, and then the team will *Hines ont for cutting second base. on Davenport grounds brought out 2000 spec be in good shape. Pingree reports June 1, Total...... 31 3 527 14 1 fHackett batted for Swaim in ninth. but in the meantime Magee, who is now; Terre Haute...... 10200000 x — 3 tators. Davenport won with the bat, Shan Terre Haute...... 210000 2—5 non's Ions hit in the eighth bringing in playing the outfield, is needed in Cedar Rapids...... 10000000 0—1 Cedar Rapids...... 103000 0—6 THE PITCHER'S BOX. Two-base hit — Hines. Three-base hit — Walters. Home run—Reisinger. Three-base hits—Reis Weirauch from first base. The score: Urquahart is doing all of the catching, and Sacrifice hits — Smith, Walters, Berte 2. Stolen inger, Dalquist 2, Hines. Two-base hit—Smith. DAVKNP'T. AB.R. B. t. A. EIDECA-TUR. AB.R. B. p. A. E doing it well, and will soon have his ey* bases — Smith 2. Struck out — By Hackett 2. First Struck out—Wilkinson 2, Kling, Reisinger, Hackett, Nill, 2b...... 3 2 1 1 5 1 McQuaid, cf5 0 0 1 00 on the ball. Catcher Payue is ready and on balls — Off Hackett 4, Straub 4. Hit by pitcher Durham 2. First on balls—Off Durham 1, Hyman Martin, cf... 412301 Schmidt, rf.. 4 1 1 1 10 anxious for work. Mains let Troy down — By Hackett 1. Wild pitches — Straub 2. Umpire 2, Swaim 3. Sacrifice hits—Fleming, Durham. Crockett, lb 3 0 1 14 10 Pfeffer, 2b.... 400 0 21 hard. The big boy appears to be in good — Brennan. Time — 1.30. Wild pitch—Durham. Umpire—Brennan. Time Jacobs, ss.... 412022 Hankey, 3b 4 1 0 2 00 trim. The fans like ^c looks of the team — 1.45. ling, 3b..... 300 2 20 Barr, ss...... 403 3 40 EVANSVILLE vs. ROCK ISLAND AT EV Burt, If...... 300 0 00 Dickey, lb.. 400 6 00 and are gradually becoming convinced that ANSVILLE MAY 10.— Two errors in the first EVANSVILLE vs. ROCK ISLAND AT EV Weihra'h, rf 3 1 0 1 00 Wilkinson,lf 3 11300 State League ball is pretty fast. save Rock Island one run, and this was re ANSVILLE MAY 12.—An error in the sixth Shannon, c.. 301 5 21 Holmes, c... 321 8 20 THE CITY LEAGUE GAMES by Middleton gave Evansville the winning at Athletic Field are being well patronized, sponsible for Evansville's loss. The score: Thomas, p... 4 12140 McGill, p... 400 010 and some good ball is seen there. Provid EVANSV'F.. AB.R. B. P. A. E R. ISLAND. AB.R. B. p. A. E run. Both teams did good work, but sup Total...... 306 9 27 16 5 Total..... 35 5 6 24 10 1 ing the trolley service is up-to-date the Ouinn, 2b.... 4 00 3 50 O'Rou'e, 2b 4 1 0 4 10 port at times was ragged on each side. Score: Davenport...... 3 000200 1 x— 6 season will bo a success. Hale, rf...... 400 2 00 Middle'n, ss 3 0 1 3 51 EVANSV'E. AB.K. B. f. A. E|R. JSLNND. AB.R. B. p. A. E Decatur...... 12100010 O— 5 Seisler, c..... 4 01520 Wright,IV right, lb..1 4 0 0 10 10 Quinn, 2b.... 312422 O'Rour'e,2b 400 0 20 Two-base hits — Shannon, Holmes. Home run — And the City Leaguers Kennedy, cf 2 00201 Iraham, 3b 3 0 0 0 31 Hale, rf...... 402 1 10 Middlet'n,ss4 02442 Jacobs. Stolen bases — Nill, McGill, Barr. Double must remember that their Hoffman, 3b 3 01031 Williams, c 4 0 2 3 00 Seisler, c...... 401 8 20 Wright, lb.. 30010 00 plays — Shannon. Nill, Crockett; Thomas, Crockett. patrons want fair treat Curren, lb.. 3 11901 Donnelly, cf 4 0 1 1 00 Kennedy, cf 3 1 0 0 00 Graham, 3b 4 0 0 5 20 First on balls— Off Thomas 2, McGill 4. Hit by ment. Call the games Treat, If..... 401 1 00 Hopkins, If 4 0 0 :3 00 Hoffman, 3b 4 01150 Williams, c. 3 0 0 0 10 pitcher — King, Weihrauch, Schmidt. Struck out — promptly on time. Get the Kbert, ss..... 401 3 10 Conwell, rf.. 3 1 1 1 00 Curren, lb.. 3 02 830 Donnelly, cf 4 12100 By Thomas 2, McGill 5. Umpire — Mesmer. Time players up to the home Torrence, p3 0 0 2 10 Case, p...... 402 1 20 Treat, If...... 200 4 11 Hopkins, If. 4 0 0 4 01 —1.55. ___ plate on time. Do every Total..... 32 1 5 27 12 3 Ebert, ss...... 400 1 00 Conwell, rf. 3 0 1 0 00 thing to make the games go *Hoffrnan out, hit by batted ball. Smith, p...... 300 0 20 Games Played May 1 5. with hustle and life, and Burchell,I, p.. 4 0 0 0 21 the rest is easy. The Evansville...... 00001000 0—1 Schlafly, If.. 1 0 0 0 10 Total...... 32 1 524 11 3 DAVENPORT vs. DECATUR AT DAVENPORT games to date show that Rock Island...... 10001000 0—2 Total...... 32 2 8 27 17 4 MAY 15. — The locals won through the ina there is considerable inter Two-base hits—Curran, Hoffman,Williams,Con- Evansville...... 10000100 x—2 bility of PfeiFer'steam to hit Stauffer. Score: well. Sacrifice hits—Torrence, Middleton, Hop- Rock Island...... /O 1000000 0—1 est, and the officers and kins. Double play—Ebert, Curren. Struck ouf— DAVENP T. AB.R. B. p. A. E[DECATUR. AB.R. B. p. A. Pbillip S. Ryder players should use every Two-base hit—Middleton. Three-base hit— King, 3b..... 4 0 1 1 00 McQuaid, cf4 0 0 1 00 By Torrence 2, Case 3. First on balls—Off Tor uinn. Stolen bases—Hale, Seisler, Donnelly. effort to please the people. rence 2, Case 2. Umpire—Mesmer. Time—1.30. Martin, cf... 400 3 00 Schmidt,"" rf.. 3 0 1 1 00 No club in the City League has a sure 8ouble plays—Quinn, Curren; O'Rourke, Middle- Crockett, lb 4 0 2 800 Pfeffer, 2b... 400 1 thing on first place. The teams are all Games Played May 11. ton, Wright; Middleton, Wright. First on balls— Jacobs, ss... 4 1 1 6 01 Hankey, 3b 4 0 0 0 pretty evenly matched and the struggle Off Burchell 2, Smith 3. Struck out—By Burchell Burt, If...... 4 0 1 0 00 Barr, ss...... 300 3 will be an interesting one. BLOOMINGTON vs. ROCKFORD AT BLOOM- 7. Umpire—Mesmer. Time—1.30. Weihra'h, rf 4 0 1 200 Dickey, lb.. 300 INGTONMAY11.—McGreevy's great pitch BLOOMINGTON vs. ROCKFOKD AT BLOOM- Fillman, 2b. 4 1 0 0 21 Abbott, If.... 301 In 10 games Merritt, of the Lowell team, ing and his single in the sixth,driving home TNGTON MAY 12.—Rockford won by a lucky ShMnon, c.. 4 0 2 520 Holmes, c... 301 8 30 has drawn nine bases on balls, and now the winning run, delighted the largest bunching of hits in the eighth. Previously r, p... 4 0224 0 Daniels, p... 300 0 30 has the reputation of being one of the best crowd of the season. Mullaney's failure to Bishop had been unfathomable. The score: l..... 3621027 8 2! Total...... 300 3 24 9 2 waiters in tlie New England League. SF»ORTINQ LIKB. May 31, 1902^

VTF^YIT ¥^Tkir*¥ ^ Games Played May 15. Earned runs—Lowell 5. Nashua 2. Two-base Cote, c...... 4 2 2 13 0 OiMurphy, 3b 4 00000 hits—Moran 2> McLaughlin, Dillon. Three-base Volz. p...... 4 02 0 10 Klobeda'z,p2 01 0 30 IllvfTNrW JUl'illvrNul CONCORD vs. MANCHESTER AT CONCORD hit—Sockalexis. Stolen bases—Butman, Maynard. Whiting; p.. 0 0: 0 0 00 Total...'.. 28 1 3 27 12 2 MAY 15.—The Concord boys were over Double play—Butman, Shea. First on balls—Off Total...... 36 611 27 6 21 anxious and lost through errors. The mis Beville 4, Labelle 4. Struck out—By Seville 2, Manchester...... 21000000 3—6 takes <>t Murphy and Miran were especially Labelle 7. Umpire—Duffy. Time—1.45. Lawrence...... 0000 1000 0—1 The Official Record of disastrous. The score: HAVERHILL vs. DOVER AT HAVERHILL Earned runs—Manchester 3. Two-base hits—- MANCH'R. AB.R. B. p. A. EJCONCORD. AB.R.B. P A. E MAY 16.—Dover played a miserable^ game, Murray 2. Cote, Klobedanz. Home run—Smith. the 1902 Pennanf Race, Murray, cf.. 5 0 1 1 0 o'Uniac, 2b.... 3 1202! and the locals batted" hard, the combination Stolen base—Murray, Double plays—Clark, Knati, Rapp, 3b...... 4 22101 Murphy, 3b 4 1 0 0 32 Kane; Cameron, Krouse. Cojirpy. First on balls Smith, rf...... 400 3 00 Noblit, cf.... 300 2 00 resulting in an easy victory. The score: —Off Volz 11, Klobedanz 3. Struck out—By Volz W/fh Tabu/afed Scores, Swander, If. 4 3 1 2 00 Carney, lb.. 41211 00 HAVERH'L. AB.R. B. p. A. EJ DOVER. AB.R.B. p. A.E 10. Klobedanz 6. Passed balls—Cote 2, Wiley. Kane. lb...... 43112 00 German, rf.. 3 1 1 2 00 Sheets, If.;..,. 4 1020 0 Joyce, cf...... 4 11300 Wild pitches—Volz 2. Umpire—Dorsey. Time and Accurate Accounts Knau, ss...... 502 1 3 O 1 Bigbie, If...... 301 1 01 Herwig,cf,rf 4 1 3 3 0 0 Burrill, c...... 3 21211 —2.20. Clarke, 2b.... 5 0 2 1 4 0,Miran, ss..... 400 3 22 Shincel, c.... 4 00520 Mullaney, If 4 00311 Cote. c...... 400 6 0 Ol Doran, c...... 4 0 1 Spoo'r, rf. cf 5 1 2 2 0 oi Weddige, lb 3 0 2 6 11 Games, of May 19. of all the Championship Morrissey, p3 0007 Oj Hooker, p.... 3 000 O'Reilly,'3b 21013 o'Board'n, 3b 4 0 0 1 62 All games scheduled for this date were Total...... 38 8 9 27 14 1 |*Lott...... Ill 000 Girard, ss.... 513 1 30 Thornhil),ss 400 4 02 Games Played to Date. Tibbetts, lb 3 1 0 7 0 Barrin'n, rf. 3 1 0 1 1 0 prevented by rain. I Total...... 32 5 8 27 12 7 Wise, lb...... 200 3 00 Doherty, 2b 4 0 0 3 1 2 *Batted for Doran in ninth. Bernard, 2b 3 1 1 1 30 Kane, p...... 3010 1 0 Games Played May 20. Manchester...... 01000202 3—8 HAVERHILL vs. MANCHESTER AT HAY* The record of the New England Concord...... 2 000-020 O r l—5 White, p...... 221 1 2 o| Total...... 32 4 5f23 12 10 Earned runs—Manchester 1, Concord 1. Two- Total...... 34 9 10*26 13 2 ERHILL MAY 20.—Haverhil! had Manches League championship race to May 23 base hits—Murray, Knau, Clark. Sacrifice hits— *Doherty out, hit by batted ball. ter beaten up to the eighth inning, when inclusive is as follows : Smith, Kane, Murphy, Noblit. Stolen bases—Mur fHerwig out for not touching base. O'Reilly and Bpooner dropped flies which r/c w n 2 ray, Rapp, Swander, Kane. Double plays—Clark, Haverhill ...... 0 6001110 x—9 would have retired the side without any p p 2 F Knau, Kane; Morrissey. Clark, Kane. First on Dover...... 2 0000100 1—4 scoring. After that five runs were scored. § § 7.<© < 1 | balls—Off Morrissey 3, Hooker 3. Struck out—By Earned run—Haverhill. Two-base hits—Spooner O -I 2. Sacrifice hit—Shincel. Stolen bases—Herwig 2. MANCH'R. AB.R. B. p. A. E'HAVERH'L. AB.R. B. p. A. R M £_ 3 Morrissey 5, Hooker 7. Hit by pitcher—Ur-.iac, Murray, cf.. 5 1 3 0 00 Sheets, If..... 512 3 00 Q. : i "• Bigbie. Passed ball—Cote. Umpire—Duffy. Left on bases—Haverhill 9, Dover 6. First on •: i 7 i= balls—Off White 4, Kane 6. Struck out—By White Rapp, 3b.... 4 1 1 1 1 Herwig,rf... 3110 2 I Time—2h. J. Smith, rf.. 5 1 3 2 01 Shincel, c... 3217 1 1 .500 5. Kane 1. Hit by pitcher—O'Reilly 2, Kane. Concord...... 1 2 i 2 0 10 FALL RIVER vs. LAWRENCE AT FALL Umpire—Hassett. Time—1.30. Swander, If.. 5 0 1 300 Spooner, cf.. 503 1 01 Dover...... 3 1 0 \ 3 0 11 .611 RIVER MAY 15.—The Fall Rivers batted Cote, lb, c... 4 0 1 10 3 l|O'Reilly, 3b 5 1 1 3 42 Fall River.... 2 1 2 1 1 2 10 .526 Coughlin very freely and won easily. Um FALL RIVER vs. LAWRENCE AT FALL Knau, ss..... 4 2113 1 Girard, ss... 510 0 30 Haverhill .... 1 2 0 1 1 2 7! .368 pire, Fennelly put Krouse out of the game RIVER MAY 16.—Fall River up to the ninth Clark, 2b..... 50213 OiRiley, lb...... 40010 10 Lawrence .... 1 1 1 3 1 0 8 .421 in the fifth inning for using vile language. inning only secured two scratch singles. Thac'a,c,lb5 1190 o|Bernard,-2b..3 2 1331 Lowell...... 1 tO 1 2 1 2 12 .600 Gilroy also pitched good ball, but received Morrissey,p 5 3103 OjSmith, p..... 3 00040 Manchester . 2 2 1 2 3 0 12 .667 \©. RIVER. AE.R. B. P. A. EILAWREN'E. AB.R. B. P. A. F. Ball. If...... 4 3 3 1 0 1 Grant,, If...... 3 12100 poor support from his team. The score: Total..... 42 9 1527 13 4l Total..... 35 8 9 27 18 6 Nashua...... 0 0 3 2 1 0 0 6! .316. Manchester...... 0 1001025 0—9 —j_i__!i —— I. Mooreh'd.ss 5022 10 Wiley, c...... 501 501 LAWREN'E. AB.R. B. p. A. EJF. RIVER. AB.R. B. p. A.E i Haverhill...... 1223000.0 0—3 8! 6il3|i 76i Bocock, 2b.. 511 1 10 O"Brien, cf.. 4 0 0 1 00 Grant, If..... 42120 OiBall, If...... 4003 10 __ Shires, lb.... 40060 OJConroy, lb.. 4 0 1 13 00 Wiley, c..... 41143 OlMooreh'd.ss 4 00011 Karned runs—Manchester 4, Haverhill 2. Two- Won.Lost^Pct.l Won'Lost. Pel. Reccius, c... 31111 2 0|Buny'n,rf,ss 4 00220 .O'Brien, cf.. 5 1 0 1 0 OiBocock, 2b.. 4 11322 base hits—Murray, Sheets, Bernard, Spooner. Manchester 12 6 .667iConcord..... 10 10 .500 McDon'd,3b2 1213 OiCamer'n, 2b 3 11100 Conroy, lb.. 50311 00 Shires, lb... 302 7 00 Three-base hits—Murray, O'Reilly. Home runs—• Dover...... 11 7 .611| Lawrence... 8 11 .421 Britt. rf...... 202 2 00 Krouse, ss... 201 0 20 Bunyan, rf.. 5 0 0 0 10 Ward, c...... 301 9 00 Kuau, J. Smith. Sacrifice hits—JCnau, J. Smith, Lowell...... 12 8 .600] Haverhill... 7 12 .368 Harrin'n, cf 4 0 0 3 00 Klobed'z, rf 2 1 1 0 0 0 Cameron, 2b 5 0141 OlM'Don'd.Sb 3 00250 Herwig, Riley. Stolen bases—Shincel, Herwig 2. Fall River.. 10 9 .526 i Nashua ..... 6 13 .316 Meagher, p.. 4 0 0 0 10 Murphy, 3b 4 0 1 1 60 Krouse, ss.. 402 4 60 '-Britt, - rf...... - 4001 oi Double plays—Smith, Riley, Bernard, O'Reilly; Coughlin, p 4 0 0 0 40 Murphy, 3b 3 0 0 1 00 Harrin'n, cf 2 0 0 2 01 Girard, Bernard, Riley; Herwig, Shincel. • First on Total...... 33 6 11 27 8 1 balls—Off Morrissey 3, Smith 1. Hit by pitcher- Games Played May 14. Total...... 35 3 824 14 1 Long, p...... 400 0 40 Gilroy, p..... 301 0 10 Total...... 39 4 8 27 150 *Rosa...... 100 0 00 Cote, Herwig, Bernard. Struck out—By Morris Fall River...... 1 'o 1 0400,0 x—6 sey 7, Smith 4. Wild pitches—Morrissey 3. Umpire MANCHESTER vs. LOWELL AT MANCHES Lawrence...... 0 0000120 0—3 Total..... 31 1 5 27 10 5 TER MAY 14.—Lowell out-played Manches Earned runs—Fall River 2. Two-base hits—Ball, *Batted for Britt in the ninth. —Dorsey. Time—2h. ter both at the bat and in the field, although Grant. Three-base hit—Britt. Stolen bases—Ball Lawrence...... 10000300 0—4 LAWRENCE vs. CONCORD AT LAWRENCK it took two pitchers to keep the home team 3, Moorehead. McDonald, Grant. Left on bases— Fall River...... 0 0000000 1—1 MAY 20.—Concord won by superior stick Fall River 7, Lawrence 8. Struck out—By Meagher Earned run—Fall River. Two-base hits—Krouse, work, batting Coughlin out of the box in the down. The score: 11, Coughlin 4. Passed ball—Wiley. Umpire— Ward. Three-base hit—Bocock. Sacrifice hit— second inning and scoring seven runs. Score: MANCH'R. AE.K. E. p. A. EILOWELL. AB.R. B. P. A. E Ward. Stolen bases—Grant, O'Brien. Conroy. Murray, cf.. 40010 2lConnors, 2b 5 1 1 3 23 Fennelly. Time—1.50. CONCORD. AB.R. E. P. A. E LAWREN'K. AB.R. B. P. A. K HAVERHILL vs. DOVER AT HAVERHILL Left on bases—Lawrence 10, Fall River 4. First Lott, rf...... 52110 OiGrant, If..... 400 4 00 Rapp, 3b..... 41002 oiCassidy, If.. 5 0 0 1 00 on balls—Off Long 1, Gilroy 3. Struck out—By Smith, rf..... 4 1 3 1 0 0 ! Sockale's, cf 5 13101 MAY 15.—In the thirteenth inning the game Murphy, 3b 5 1 2 0 0 OjWiley, rf..... 300 0 00 Long 4, Gilroy 6. Hit by pitcher—Shires, McDon Noblit, cf... 52330 0 Long, rf...... 100 0 02 Swander, If. 4 1130 llMerritt. c.... 4 11930 was won by a single by Girard, who sent in ald. Umpire—Rudderham. Time—1.38. Kane, lb..... 52112 00 Lake, lb..... 332 9 00 O'Reilly, who had previously singled and Carney, lb.. 5 2 3 10 00 O'Brien, cf.. 3 0 1 1 10 Knau, ss..... 410 3 30 Cross, rf..... 4 0 1 000 Gorman, If.. 5 0 1 3 00 Conroy, lb.. 40111 03 stolen second. The score: Games Played May 17. Bigbie, 2b... 501 2 10 Bunya'n, c... 311 401 Clark. 2b.... 50224 0 Moran, 3b... 4 1 2 330 HAVERH'L. AB.R. B. p. A. E| DOVER. AB.R. B. p. A.E Thackera, c 2 0 0 5 1 1'McLau'n, ss 4 0011 4 0 FALL RIVER vs. LOWELL AT FALL Miran, ss... 400 2 40 Cameron,2b 411 1 00 Sheets, If...... 7 1170 11 Joyce, cf...... 6 12 300 Hooker, p... 4 1 1600 Krouse, ss.. 4 00120 Whiting, p.. 3 0 1 0 2 OJBressler, p... 3 000 1 0 Herwig, cf.. 7 0 1 1 1 OJBurrill, c...... 6 31800 RIVER MAY 17.—Fall River suffered a shut Total..... 35 6 8 27 12 4 Webber, p... 100 0 20 out. Cross struck out eleven men. Gildea Doran, c..... 4 3 4 0 4 o!j.Murp'y,3b4 0 3 1 70 Shincel, c..... 6 0 2 7 1 0 Mullaney, If 6 0 4 2 01 Total..... 42 11 16 27 9 ofc ougnlin» P l ° ° ° ° ° Total..... 387 1027 15 4 Spooner, lb 7 1 3 14 0 0 Weddige, lb 5 0 0 15 00 was unsteady, and the visitors had no diffi Harrison, p 2 0 0 X 20 Lowell...... 01013002 0—7 O'Reilly, 3b 5 1143 IJBoard'n, 3b 6 0 1 1 00 culty in solving his delivery. Thompson Manchester...... 00000300 3—6 Girard, ss.... 6 1233 OiThornhill,ss 4 00220 Total..... 32 2 7 24 12 6 Karned runs—Lowell 2, Manchester 2. Two-base took his place in the fifth. The score: Concord ...... 4 3010120 x—11 Wise, rf...... 2 1010 O'Doe, rf...... 4 10500 LOWELL. AB.R. B. P. A. E|F. RIVER. AB.R. B. P. A. F. hits—Swander, Whiting, Cross, Merritt. Stolen Bernard, 2b 5 1 3 2 2 2JDoherty, 2b 5 0 0 1 33 Lawrence...... 0 0000020 0—2 bases—Clark, Lake. Double play—Clark. Knau, Connors,2b..6 1010 OiBall, If...... 400 2 00 Karned runs—Concord 2, Lawrence 1. Two-base Smith, p...... 60005 0'Burbage, p.. 5 0 0 0 70 Cassidy, If.. 52420 OJMoorhe'd.ss4 00431 hits—Carney 3, Noblit, Doran, Gorman. Stolen Kane. First on balls—Off Whitting 2, Bressler 5, Total...... 51 6 13 39 17 4\ Total...... 47 5 8*37 12 4 Webber 1. . Struck out—By Whiting 4. Bressler 3. Sockale's, cf 4 1000 OJ Bocock. 2b.. 4 03361 bases—Conroy". J. Murphy, Lott, Doran 2. Double *One out when winning run was scored. Merritt, lb... 3 2 2 6 OOjShire. lb.... 3 0 1 10 00 plays—Harrison, Conroy; Miran, Carney. First on Wild pitch—Whiting. Hit by pitcher—Smith, Haverhill...... 040000100000 1—6 Knau. Umpire—Dorsey. Time—1.35. Lake, c...... 5 1 2 13 0 o! Reccius, c... 400611 balls—Off Hooker 2. Struck out—By Harrison 2, Dover...... 210010100000 0—5 Cross, p...... 301 0 00 McDo'd, 3b 4 0 0 1 01 Hooker 5. Wild pitch—Coughlin, Umpires-— CONCORD vs. NASHUA AT CONCORD MAY Karned runs—Haverhill 2, Dover 1. Two-base Webber, rf... 501 0 00 Ross, rf...... 402 0 00 Klobedanz apd Lee. Time—1.50. 14.—Derby and Russell were hit hard and hits—Girard, Spooner. Joyce. Sacrifice hits— Moran, 3b... 4 1013 Oj Harrigan.cf 4 01100 Weddige, Thornhill. Stolen bases—Shincel, Wise, FALL RIVEK vs. NASHUA AT FALL their support was poor, while Lee pitched McLau'n,ss 41133 OiGildea, p.... 1 0 0 0 10 RIVER MAY 20.—Nashua won by timely •well for Concord. Hanscomb threw a bat at Spooner, Bernard, O'Reilly, Burrill. First on balls Total...... 39 9 11*26 6 0 Thfcmps'n,p 300 0 00 —Off Smith 1. Burbage 7. Struck out—By Smith 7, Total..... 33 0 7 27 11 4 hitting. Labelle kept Fall River's hits we! I Umpire Duffy and was put out of the game. Burbage 5. Hit by pitcher—Bernard. Umpire— *Bocock out for running out of line. scattered until the ninth inning, when the CONCORD. AB.R. B. P. A. KJNASHUA. AB.K.B. P. A.E Hassett. Time—2.10. locals made a strong bid for the game. Score: Uniac,2b..... 4 3122 0 Butman, 2b 4 0 0 3 20 Lowell ...... 2 4010000 2—9 LOWELL vs. NASHUA AT LOWELL M'AY Fall River...... 0 0000000 0—0 NASHUA. AB.R. U. r. A. K|F. RIVKK. AB.R. B. P. A. K Murphy, 3b 5 3 3 0 . 300 0 30 15.—The locals outplayed the visitors in Earned run—Lowell. Two-base hits—Cross, Butman, 2b. 4 10220 Ball, If...... 400 4 00 Noblit, cf.._ 5431 0 OjShea. lb...... 401 601 Dillon. cf.... 4 12200 Mooreh'd.ss 4 01220 Carney, lb.. 6 1360 olHansco'b, It'1 0 0 0 00 every department. The score: Merritt, Lake. Stolen bases—Cassidy 2, Bocock. LOWELL. AB.K. B. P. A. EJNASHt'A. AB.R. B. J". A. E First of balls—Off Cross 3, Gildea 4, Thompson 1. Shea, lb...... 4 1 1 11 0 OJ Bocock. 2b.. 3 01 2 1 O German, rf.. 5 0220 OjChan'r, rf.cf'O 00001 Hansco'b, If 3 1150 0|Shires, lb... 4 11800 Bigbie, If..... 51020 llGokey. rf... 201 1 01 Connor, 2b.. 521 0 10 Butman, 2b 2 2 1 3 22 Hit by pitcher—Sockalexis, Moran. Struck out— Cassidy, If.. 422 2 01 Dillon. ss.... 511 041 By Cross 1, Gildea 1, Thompson 2. Passed ball— Wilder, ss... 4011 Reccius, c... 2209 1 0 Miran, ss.... 231 23 3[l«ibe11c,i:f.rf 3 00001 Wilson. 3b.. 4021 McDo'd, 3b 4 0 0 2 5 2 Dolan, c..... 542 9 0 0!Mayn'd,rf.lf4 11611 Sockale's cf4 1310 0 Shea, lb...... 5 1 3 12 0 0 Reccius. Balk — Cross. Umpire — Rudderham. Merritt, c.... 5 1 1 10 11 Hansco'b.. If 4 0 0 1 0 0 Time—1.52. Maynard, rf 3 000 0 Ol Ross, cf...... 404 0 01 Lee. p...... 5 0 0 OlNolan. 3b... 401 303 Coveney, c.. 4005 3 01 Ward, rf..... 402 0 00 L..... 4221 1724 5 4|Coveney, c.. 401 521 Lake. lb..... 5 2'3 12 0 0 ; Labelle, cf... 5103 1 0 HAVERHILL vs. CONCORD AT HAVERHILL Cross, rf..... 4 2000 OJMaynard, rf 5 1 1 1 1 I Labelle, p.... 30000 1 .[Thatcher, pi 0 0 0 11 Derby, p...... 100 1 00 MAY 17.—The locals landed on McAleese in Total..... 33 4 727 12 JiGilroy, p..... 200 0 00 Russell, p... 200 0 30 Moran, 3b,... 300 0 41 Nolan, 3b... 3011 2 4 the fourth and, with errors by Vniac and McLau'n.ss4 0024 0 Coveney, c.. 50 0521 •Marr...... 100 0 00 Total...... 32 1 5 24 129 Willis, p...... 4 1 1 0 2 0 Gokey, p..... 4 0 1 I 50 Miran, four runs were scored. The score: I Total..... 33 3 9 27 10 4 Concord...... 1 4 0 5 6 0 o 0 5—2) HAVERH'L.AB.R.B. p. A.E'CONCORD. AB.R.B. p. A.E Total...... 38 11 1127123 Total...... 38 6 8 27 17 9 *Batted for Gilroy in n'nth. Nashua...... 0 10000000—1 Sheets, If..... 40221 o|Uniac. 2b.... 3 00122 Nashua...... 001 10003 0-—4 Earned runs — Concord 5. Two-base hits — Uniac, Lowell...... 1 0 20 1. 2 2 0 3—11 Herwig, rf... 4 1231 2iLott, rf...... 3 00100 Nashua...... 0 02001 120—6 FallRiver...... 0 1000000 2—3 Noblit, Carney 2, Gorman. Three-base hit — Noblit. Shincel. c... 40180 0 Murphy, 3b 4 0 0 0 40 Three-base hit—Ross. Passed ball—Reccius. Home run — Noblit. Stolen base — Dillon. Double Earned runs—Lowell 2, Nashua 2. Two-base Spooner, cf.. 4 I 2 1 0 OlNoblit, cf... 322 1 S 0 0 hits—Lake 2, Merritt, Butman, Shea. Stolen bases Double play—Butman, Shea, McDonald, Shires. plays — Maynard, Derby. Nolan; Coveney, Dillon. O'Reilly, 3b 4 2 2 0 1 2 Carney, lb.. 4 00 11 20 First on balls—Off Labelle 1, Thatcher 1. Struck Dolan. First on balls— Off Lee 2, Derby 3, Russell —Cassidy, Sockalexite, Cross, Butman, McLaugh- Girard, ss.... 200 1 20 Gorman, If.. 4 0 2 1 00 lin. Double play—Labelle, Coveney. First on out—By Labelle 5, Thatcher 3, Gilroy 5. Hit by 1. Hit by pitcher— By Lee 8, Russell 1. Passed Wise, lb..... 4 1 0 10 00 Miran, ss... 401 4 22 pitcher—By Labelle 2, Gilroy 1. Umpire—Rudder- ball — Coveney. Umpire — Duffy. Time — 2.10. balls—Off Willis 6, Gokey 1. Struck out—By Wil Bernard, 2b 4 0 0 2 4 o| Doran, c..... 401 5 11 lis 9, Gokey 3. Wild pitch—Willis. Umpire—Dor Stackpole, p 4 0 2 0 40 McAleese, p 4 1 1 0 40 ham. Time—1.40. DOVER vs. FALL RIVER AT DOVER MAY sey. Time—1.15. DOVER vs. LOWELL AT DOVER MAY 20.— 14. — Dover won by Foley 's pitching, he Total...... 34 6 10 27 144 Total..... 33 3 7 24155 Lowell was unable to hit Burbage'sdelivery Games Played May 16. Haverhill ...... 00042000 x—6 striking out nine of Fall River's batsmen, Concord...... 0 0011001 0—3 at critical points and the home team won. and the latter making but four hits off his MANCHESTER vs. CONCORD AT. MAN Earned run—Harerhill. Two-base hits—Stack- Kelley, a new Dover man, played at first delivery. The score: CHESTER MAY 16.—Egner, who pitched tor pole. O'Reilly, Noblit, McAleese. Three-base hit base and greatly strengthened the team. DOVER. AB.R. B. P. A. F. : F. RIVER. AB.R. B. P. A. K Manchester, had the visitors at his mercy —Gorman. Stolen base—Wise. Sacrifice hits— DOVER. AB.R. B. P. A. ElLOWELL. AB.R.B. P. A. W Joyce, cf..... 3 1111 OJBall. If...... 4 01600 throughout and allowed but six scattered Girard 2. Double plays—Bernard, Giraf'd. Wise; Joyce, cf,.... 51330 O^Connors, 2b 3 0 0 1 21 urrill, c..... 41192 0 Mooreh'd.ss 4 0 0 hits. The score: Herwig, Shincel. First on balls—Oft Stackpole 3. Burrill, c..... 41130 OJCassidy, If.. 4 0 0 0 01 Mullaney, If 4 0 0 1 0 OiBocock. 2b.. 400 2 20 IIANCH'R. AB.R. R. p. A. EJCONCORD. AB.R.B.p. A.E Struck out—By Stackpole 5, McAleese 2. Passed Mullaney, If4 1 1 I 0 OJSockale's, cf 4 0 1 000 Weddige, lb 4 0 0 7 0 Oi Shires, lb.... 211.800 Murray, cf.. 4 2 2 2 0 0 Uniac, 2b.... 4 01111 ball—Doran. Umpire—Hassett. Time—1.30. Kelly, lb...... 4 1 3 11 0 O'Merritt, c.... 4 02900 .Board'n, 2b 4 2 1 3 2 O.Ward, c...... 401 2 10 Rapp, 3b..».. 401 2 10 Murphy, 3b 3 0 0 0 30 DOVER vs. NASHUA AT DOVER MAY 17. Weddige, ss 3 1034 0 Lake, lb..... 4 1 2 11 10 Thornhill.ss 3 1223 liMcDo'd, 3b 3 0 0 1 22 Smith, rf...... 110000 Noblit, cf.... 401 3 00 —Derby was wild, giving a number of men Board'n, 3b 4 2 1 1 3 0 Cross, rf...... 4 0 1 0 0 I Doe, rf...... 4 0020 O.Britt. rf...... 301 1 00 Morrisey, rf 3 0 1 1 00 Carney, lb.. 400 8 00 bases on balls. Bush was triod in the seventh, Kane, 2b..... 4 0211 1] Bressler. p.. 4 0 0 1 40 Doherty, 2b 4 1 1 2 2 Oj Harrin'n, cf3 00100 Swander, If.. 2 1240 0 Gorman, If.. 4 1 2 3 00 Leinire, rf... 40040 olMoran, 3b....3 0 0 0 1 I Foley, p...... 20000 O'Thatcher, p 3 0 0 1 00 but he, too, was pounded quite hard. Score: Burbage, p.. 4 0103 0|McLau'n, ss3 00141 Kane, lb...... 3 1 1 10 1 0 Lott, rf...... 3 11000 DOVER. AB.K. B. P. A. EjNASHUA. AB.R. B. P. A. E Total...... 23 6 6 27 10 1 : Total.... 30 1 4 24 74 Knau, ss...... 4 0 1 2 4 0 Miran, ss.... 4 11211 Total...... 36 7 12 27 11 l! Total...... 33 1 6*23 125 Dover...... 0 3020010 x—6 Joyce, cf..... 33130 0. Butman, 2b 3 2 0 2 10 Clark, 2b...... 4 1113 OJ Eaton, c...... 4 00600 Burrill, c.... 53433 OjDillon, cf..... 5106 10 *Mullaneyout for not touching base. Fall River...... 0 0000010 0—1 Cote, c...... 20051 o|McAleese, p 0 0 0 0 00 Dover...... 10123000 x—7 Earned runs—Fall River. Two-base hits—Joyce, Mullan'y,lb4 2 1 11 01 Shea, lb...... 4 12700 Egner, p...... 4 0001 0 O'Brien, p.. 1 1 0 1 30 Weddige, ss 4 2 2 2 41 Hansco'b, If 4 0 0 2 00 Lowell...... 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0—1 Burrill, Thornhill. Shires, Ward. Double play— Total...... 31 6 9 27 11 0 Total...... 31 4 6 24 82 Earned runs—Dover 2. Two-base hits—Mul Foley, Burrill, Boardman. First on balls—Off Board'n, 3b 5 2 3 2 21 Wilder, ss... 400 2 01 laney, Boardman. Stolen bases—Joyce, Cross. Foley 3, Thatcher 5. Struck out—By Foley 9. Manchester ...... 4 0000200 x—6 Kane, 2b...... 5 1322 OJWilson, 3b.. 4 13020 Concord ...... 0 0200020 0—4 Doe, rf...... 4 1110 OiMaynard, rf 5 02001 First on balls—Off Burbage 1, Dressier 1. Struck Thatcher 2. Hit by pitcher—Thornhill. Umpire out—By Burbage 3, Dressier 9. Wild pitch—Dress —Ferson. Time—1.35. Earned runs—Manchester 4, Concord 3. Two- Lemire,!f..... 50130 2JChandler, c4 0 1 4 31 bitse hits—Murray, Miran. Three-base hit—Mur Foley, p...... 3 1004 o! Derby, p..... 3 I 1 0 1 0 ier. Umpire—Hassett. Time—1.25. LAWRENCE vs. HAVERHILL AT LAW ray. Home run—Lott. Sacrifice hits—Swander, Total...... 38 15 1627 155 Bush, p...... 1 1 o 1 2 «0 News and Gossip. RENCE MAY 14.—An error by Sullivan en Kane, Cote. Stolen bases — Rapp, Swander. Total...... 37 7 9 24 103 abled Lawrence to tic the score in the Double plays—Knau, Kane, Rapp; O'Brien, Car Dover ...... 51002205 x—15 Thr New England League games are eighth. With the bases full in, the ninth ney. First on balls—Off Egner 2, O'Brien 2. Nashua...... 101001 103—7 drawing splendidly. Struck out—By Egner 4, O'Brien 5. Wild pitch— Earned runs—Dover 6. Two-base hits—Burrill Murphy hit safety, scoring the winning run. O'Brien. Umpire—Dorsey. Time—1.40. Nashua has signed second ba'seman Garry I,AWREN E. AB.R.R. p. A. E H A VF.RH' L. AB.R. R. P. A. F. 2, Weddige. Three-base hits—Shea, Maynard. Wilson, late of the Connecticut League. Grant, If..... 30010 OJSheets. If..... 401 200 NASHUA vs. LOWELL AT NASHUA MAY Stolen bases—Joyce, Mullaney, Wilson, Derby. Ex-Player John K. Rndderham has suc Wiley, c_.... 41160 0 Herwig, cf.. 4 00000 16.—Labelle pitched finely, but had poor Double play—Kane, Weddige, Mullaney. First on ceeded as umpire Alex. Person, resigned. O'Brien, cf.. 4 0 0 0 00 Shincel, c... 410 7 00 support, and the fielding work of the locals balls—Off Foley 5, Derby 4, Bush 1. Hit by pitcher Dover has released Thornhill and Dough- Conroy, lb.. 4 0 2 12 0 OjSpooner. rf.. 3 0 1 200 was generally bad. The score; —Joyce. Struck out—By Foley 3, Derby 3. Wild pitch—Derby. Umpires—Burbage, Coveney and erty and signed first baseman Kelley and Bunyan, rf.. 4 1 1 1 0 OjO'Reilly, 3b 4 0 1210 LOWELL. AB.R. B. P. A. EJNASHITA. AB.R. B. P. A. E second baseman Guiheen. Cameron,2b 30044 O'Sullivan, ss. 4 0 1 0 42 Connors, 2b 5 0 0 5 1 ij Butman, 2b 4 0 1 4 30 Barrett. Time—1.50. Krouse, ss.. 3 0 0 0 2 0 Wise, lb..... 4 0 0 11 00 Cassidy, If.. 4 0 2 5 0 OJDillon, cf..,. 3 02 120 LAWRENCE vs. MANCHESTER AT LAW Sockalexis is riot in the best of trim. He Murphy, 3b 4 0 1 3 70 Bernard, 2b 3 0 1 0 5,1 Sockale's," - - • cf- 4 0 1 0 oiShea, lb...... 400 8 00 RENCE MAY 17.—Lawrence could not hit is afflicted with, rheumatism iii the lower Klobeda'z,p 300 0 20 Stackpole, p 3 0 2 0 30 Merritt, c... 4023 2 1 Hansco'b, If 4 00111 ,Volz and was easily beaten. The score: extremities. Total...... 32 2 5 27 15 0 Total..... 33 1 7*24 13 3 Lake, lb...... 512 9 00 Wilder, 3b... 411341 MANCH'R. AB.R. B. P. A. E!LAWREN'E. AB.R. B. p. A. E Kelley, who led the New England League *Winning run scored with none out. Cross, rf...... 4 1210 OiMaynard, rf 4 02000 Murray, cf.. 4 2 3 1 0 0|Grant, If..... 301 3 00 in batting last season, is doing good work Lawrence...... 00000001 1—2 Seville, p..... 40310 ol Reagan, ss.. 2 0 0; 0 32 Rapp, 3b..... 4 1120 OlWiley, c..... 4 00710 for Montreal. Haverhiil...... 00010000 0—1 Moran, 3b... 52212 oiChandler, c 4 0 0 9 20 Smith, rf..... 4 1210 o!O'Brien,cf... 4 00201 Umpire Duffy was set upon by members Two-base hit—Wiley. Double play—Murphy, Mc.Lau'n,ss 411 25 0|Labelle, p.... 4 12120 Swander, If.. 5 0 1 1 01 Conroy, lb.. 30010 20 of the Manchester team during the sixth Cameron, Conroy. First on balls—Off Klobedanz Total...... 39 5 15 27 11 2J Total...... 33 2 8 2Z 17 4 Kane, lb..... 400 7 00 Bunyan, rf.. 3 0 0 1 00 inning of the Concord-Manchester game at I, Stackpole 3. Struck out—By Kloberlanz 3, Lowell...... 0 00300 0 4j»—5 Knau, ss..... 400 2 4 Cameron, 2b 2 10221 Manchester, May 16, and was so severely Stackpcle 7- Umpire—Hassett. Time—1.35. Nashua...... _...... 0 0 t 0 0 0 0 IBl—2 Clark, 2b..._ 30001 OJKrouse, ss... 301 2 40 handled that the police had to be called ia» May 31, 1902.

Games Played May 14. Earned runs—Memphis 2- Two-base hits—Hulse- Gilligan, If.. 4 3 3 1 1 0 Frank, If...... 401 2 00 man, Valdois 2, Roder, Frank. Three-base hits— Walters, 3b 4 1'3 2 21 Williams, ss 4 0 0 4 12 LITTLE ROCK vs. NEW ORLEANS AT Montgomery, Beunett. Stolen bases—Kavanaugh 00 SOUTHERN LEAGUE LITTLE ROCK MAY 14.—Tliis was a pitchers' Guese, p..... 401 0 20 Kavana'h.rf 4 114 2. Accrosini, Bennelt. First on balls—OffMclntyre Martin, 2b.. 310 3.52 Accorsini, c 4 0 1 20 battle, but Allemang had the advantage 3. Reust 3, Fisher 5, Roder 4. Struck out—By Mc- Total. .... 388 14 27 II 8 Robb, p...... 200 0 30 over Stewart and the team behiud him gave Intyre 3. Ashton 1, Roder 4. Hit by pitcher— ' Gleason, p., 0 0; 0 00 The Official Record of almost perfect support, except in the eighth Accrosini. Sacrifice hit—Montgomery: Double ; I Total..... SSYef 9 5 plays—Bennetl, Prom,Weikart; Lauzon Unassisted. *Batted for .Lipe in the ninth inning. : inning. The score: Umpire—One. Time-—2.05. : the 1902 Pennant Race, N.ORLEA'S.AB.R. B. p. A. E :,**. AB.K. B. T. A. fMurpby out for interference, Deisel, 3b.... 402 2 11 Hutton, cf.. 0 0 0 0 10 Little Rock ...... 0 3 0*1 1 0 2 1 0—8 Herbert, ss.. 300 3 40 Gilbert, cf.... 401 1 00 Games Played May 16. Memphis...... 20010001 1 — 5 With Tabulated Scores, Stanley, rf.. 4 0020 OjClayton, ss.. 4 11330 NEW ORLEANS vs. SHEEVEPORT AT NEW Two-base hit — Gilligan. Three-base hils— Walt Stafford, Ib3 0 0 11 1 OlMurpby. c.. 4 0 0 3 30 ORLEANS MAY 16.—Heavy batting in the ers, Guese. Stolen bases — Martin, Kavanaugh. and Accurate Accounts Mullen. If... 30120 0|Martin. 2b.. 400 9 6 1 fifth inning, which opened with a single and First on balls — Off Guese 1. Struck out — By Guese Abbott, c... 3 0251 OiUhlers, rf... 4 1 2 000 .1, Robb 1. Hit by pitcher— Valdois, Williams. included a home run by Stafford, won the Sacrifice hits — Martin, Lauzon. Double play — of all the Championship Norcuni, cf 3 0 I 0 0 0 Guese, 1b... 402 900 game. Weikart also came in for a home run, Atz, 2b...... 3111 4 0 Gilligan, If.. 4 0 0 2 00 Williams, unassisted. Umpire — Cline. Time — 1.39. Stewart, p.... 3001 3 0 Walters, 3b 3 0 I 0 20 scoring the first two of the runs made. Score: Games Played to Date. Allemang, p 3 0 0 0 20 N.ORLEA'S.AB.R.B. p. A.E SHKEVE'T. AB.R.B. r. A.K Games Played May 1 8. Total...... 29 1 7 27 14 1 Deisel, 3b... 412 030 Montgo'y,cf2 10400 Total..... 34 2 727 17 1 Herbert, ss.. 301 020 Bennelt, 3b 3 0 0 3 20 MEMPHIS VS^LITTLE ROOK AT MEMPHIS LittleRock...... 0 00100-00 1—2 Stanley, rf.. 4. 1 200 1 Weikart. Ib 3 1 I 9 0 0 MAY 18. — The locals took their customary Following is the record of the South New Orleans...... 0 0000001 0—1 Stafford, Ib. 3 1 1 15 0 OlHulsman, If 3 0 0 2 00 proportion, one out of three games, from the ern League championship race to May Two-base hit—Guese. Three-base hit—Norcum. Home run—Atz. Sacrifice hit—Herbert. Struck MuUen, If.... 220 4 0 0 Mclntyre, rf 4 00100 Little Rock team by winning before a small 23 inclusive: Abbott, c.... 300 fr^O 0 Spencer.ss... 310 0 30 crowd. The score: out—By Stewart 4, Allemang 2. Umpire—Good- Norcum, cf. 412 1 00 Prout, 2b...... 4 11200 I.. ROCK. AB.R.B. P. A.E MEMPHIS. AB.R.B. P. A.K y, =r ^ J? enough. Time—1.20. Atz, 2b...... 2 0 0 1 2 0 McGuire, c.. 3 0 0 320 r s » o Gilbert, cf.... 4100 11 Lipe, ss...... 400 4 10 7- 3 CHATTANOOGA vs. BIRMINGHAM AT Danneh'r, p I I 0 0 50 Hamilton, p 3 0 1 0 41 cr < ? S3 s Clayton, ss.. 211 1 11 Valdois, 3b.. 411331 3 CHATTANOOGA MAY 14.—Chattanooga won Total...... 26 7 8 27 12 1 Total..... 28 4 3 24 11 1 x- Ht c Murphy, c.. 4 0 0 3 10 Lauzon, Ib.. 321 900 ~ i- the game in the ninth inning by two hits, a New Orleans...... 00060001 x—7 Martin, 2b.. 310 2 50 Swacina, cf. 4 1 t 2 00 base on balls and a man bit by a pitched Shreveport...... 20000020 0—4 Uhler, rf... 402 1 00 Frank, If.... 3 1 3 3 00 Atlanta ...... 0 1 2 0 3 13 .59 ball. The score: Home runs—Weikart, Stafford. Two-base hit— McCann, Ib 4 0 3 10 12 Williams, 2b 4 0 1 0 41 Birmingham...... 0 0 3 1 0 7 .35 CHATTA'A. AB.R. B. P. A. KIBIRMIN'M. AB.K. B. p. A. B Deisel. Sacrifice hils—Bennett, Montgomery, Dan- Gilligan, If,. 4 0 1 3 0 0 Gleason, rf.. 4002 00 Chattanooga...... 0 0 0 0 0 5 .27 Molesw'h,cf 5 01400 Longley, If.. 4 1 1 400 nehower, Abbott, Atz. First on balls—Off Danne- Delehavy, 3b 2 0 0 3 40 Accorsini, c 2 0 1 3 40 hower 2, Hamilton 5. Struck out—By Danne- Little Rock ...... 3 0 1 4 10 43 Lawrence,ss 3 22301 W.Smith, cf 3 0 0 2 10 Skopec, p... 312 1 30 Breitens'n.p 3 00 I 10 Memphis...... 3 0 2 2 11 .47 Taylor, 3b... 4 11041 Haller, Ib... 411 9 00 liower 6, Hamilton 3. Hit by pitcher—Montgomery, Total..;.. 30 4 7 24 16 4 Total..... 31 5 8 27 13 2 NashviJle...... 3 0 1 0 15 .71 McGuire, Spencer. Stolen bases—Stanley 2, Mul Little Rock...... 01000300 0—4 Durrett,- If.. 5 0 4 2 00 Laroque, 2b 4 1 1 1 32 len, Stafford, Norcum 2. Umpire—Goodenough. New Orleanv...... 5 4 1 4 15 .71 Snook, Ib... 5 0 1 10 OOF. Smith, 3b 4 1 1 ' 00 Memphis...... 20010200 x—5 Shreveport...... 0240 Doughe'y.rf 4 0 0J 2 00 Moss, ss..... 4 0 3 20 0 MEMPHIS vs. LITTLE ROCK AT MEMPHIS Two-base hits—Valdois, Frank. Stolen bases— Peas, 2b...... 400 2 30 Sorber, rf..... 4001 00 MAY 16.—The visitors won with ease. The Gilbert, Swacina. First on balls—Off Skopec 2, Lost..^...... 9 13 133 12 _8 6 13! __85 Roth. c...... 2104 10 Blue, c ...... 400 710 last work of Uhler and Clayton- for Little Breitenstein 4. Struck out—By Skopec 2, Breiten- Won.Lost.Pct. Won. Lost. PcT. Hopkins, p,. 4 _1 I 0 31 Deaver, p...._3_0_0 080 Rock attracted attention. The score: stein 4. Sacriffce hit—Accorsini. Double plays— N. Orleans 15 . Little Rock 10 .435 Total..... 3o 3 ib 2~7 11 3 Total...... 34-4 6 27 13 2 Delehanty, Martin, McCann; Valdois, Lauzon. I.. ROCK. AB.R.B. P. A.E MEMPHIS. AB.R. B. P. A.E Umpire—Cline. Time—1.36. Nashville... 15 .714 Shreveport. 9 .409 Chattanooga.....:...... 10200000 2—5 Gilbert, cf.... 411 200 Lipe, 2b...... 5111 01 Atlanta ..... 13 .591 Birming'm. 7 .350 Birmingham...... 30100000 0—4 Clayton, ss. 5 1 3 2 80 Valdois, 3b.. 502 0 00 NEW ORLEANS vs. .SHREVEPORT AT NEW Memphis... 11 1 .478 Chattano'a. 5 .278 Earned runs—Chattanooga 1, Birmingham 2. Murphy, c... 4015 00 Lauzon, Ib.. 40111 00 ORLEANS MAY 18.—The visitors made but Home run—F. Smith. Sacrifice hit—W. Smith. Martin, 2b., 4015 Swacina, cf 4 0 1 2 00 two clean hits off Stewart, and were shut Struck out—By Hopkins 2, Deaver 5. First on Uhler, rf..... 311 2 00 Frank. If..... 400 4 10 Games Played May 13. balls—Off Deaver 4. Hit by pitcher—Roth. Stolen out. The score: McCann, Ib 4 1 1 12 00 Williams, ss 4 1 3 4 41 N.ORLKA'S.AB.R. B. p. A. E SHREVE'T. AB.R. B. r. A. R bases—Durrett 2, Longley Umpire—Ghio. Time Gilligan, If.. 4 1 2 1 01 Kavana'h.rf 4 00401 CHATTANOOGA vs. BIRMINGHAM AT —2h. Deisel, 3b.... 421 t 50 Montgo'y.cf 4 00200 Walters, 3b 4 1 1 0 40 Accorsini, c 4 1 1 1 10 Smith, ss..... 433 I 40 Bennett, 3b. 4 0 1 3 10 CHATTANOOGA MAY 13.—McKenna pitched NASHVILLE vs. ATLANTA AT NASHVILLE Watt, p...'. v _3._p 0 J. 0 1^ Ashton, p... 200 0 30 his lirst game for the home team and made a Stanley, rf.. 533 1 00 Weikart, Ib 3 0 0 13 01 MAY 14.—Ten runs in the fourth inning ofi Total..... 3~66fi 27 144 Breitens'u,p 100 0 00 Stafford, Ib.. 4 3 2 12 00 Hulsem'n.lf3"' 01 201 fine impression. The majority of hits made From's delivery resulted in his retirement. Robb, p...... 1 00 0 20 Mullen, If... 412 I 00 Mclnt'e,rf,p3 00020 oft" him were scratches. The score: Baker succeeded him and yielded but two Total...... 383 9 27 11 3 Abbott, c.... 4 1140 0 Spencer, ss". 3 01030 CHATTA'A. AE.R. B. p. A. EIBIRMIN'M. AB.R. B. p. A. E hits. The score: Little Rock...... 0 0020100 3—6 Norcum, cf.. 412 1 00 Prout, 2b..... 2001 3 0 Molesw'h,cf4 0060 0 Longley, If.. 500 0 00 Memphis...... 0 2000000 1—3 Atz, 2b...... 413 6 50 McGuire, c. 3 0 0 3 2 0 NASHVI'E. AB.R. B. p. A. E ATLANTA. AB.R. B. p. A. E Earned run—Little Rock. Two-base hits—Val Lawreuce.rf 2 20200 W.Smith, cf 4 003 00 Kennedy, ss 3 21231 Frank, If..... 401 1 00 Stewart, p,..j3 0 0 0 I 0 Butler, p, rf 3 0 1 0 30 Taylor, 3b.. 511000 Haller, ib... 5 1 1 13 00 dois, Williams, Accorsini. Three-base hils—Mc Total..... 3"oFs~1727 fsoi Total..... 28"6 424 14 2 Wiseman,rf3 1130 OJ Winters, rf.. 3 01100 Cann. Lipe. Slolen bases—Clayton, Williams. Durrett, If.. 4 2 2 2 01 Larocq'e, 2b 4 I 1 030 Abbati'o, 2b4 1151 0 Leidy, cf..... 3 00300 Shreveport...... 00000000 0— 0 Spratl, ss.... 4 1 1 3 32 Moss, ss..... 523 2 51 First on balls—Off Watt 1, Ashton 2. Struck out— New Orleans...... 5 1034101 x —15 Bussey, Ib.. 511 60 OiKriig, 3b..... 400 1 21 By Watt 4, Ashton 1. Hit by pitcher—Murphy. D'ough'y, Ib5 1 2 9 1 2 Sorber, rf..... 5 13200 Knoll, If..... 53200 OJHoffme'r.lb 4 0 0 13 01 Two-base hits—Smith, Stafford, Norcum, Atz. Peas, 2b...... 50211 2 Warren, 3b. 4 0 0 1 12 Sacrifice hit—Watt. Double play—Clayton, Martin, Home run—Stanley. Stolen bases—Mullen, Nor Fisher, c..... 522 2 10 Slouch, 2b.. 401 661 McCann. Uir--ire—Cline. Time—1.21. Roih, c...... 5501 0 1 40 0 Blue, c...... 501 6 01 Hill, cf...... 420 5 1 0 Latimer, c.... 4 0 2 0 1 1 cum, Abbotl. Sacrifice hits—Mullen, Smith, Nor McKenna,p 4110 7 1 Smith, p...... J 00 0 10 0 Reitz, 3b...... 4 12410 Busch, ss.... 200 2 31 NOTE—Ram prevented the games at Nash cum, Atz, Stewarl, Weikart. Struck out—By Total...... 3681027 128 Total..... 39 "5 »27 19" 4 Sanders, p..._4 J 1020 From, p...... 100 0 40 ville and Birmingham. Stewart 3, Butler 2. Mclntyre 1. First on balls— Chattanooga...... 10023001 1—8 Total..... 37141127 9 11 Baker, p..... 3 0 0 0 )_ 0 Off Stewarl 1, Butler 1, Mclntyre 1. Hi? by Birmingham...... 0 0000002 3—5 I Total ..... 32 0 5 27 17 5 Games Played May 17. pitcher—Butler, Abbott. Double plays—Smith, Earned runs—Chatlanooga 2, Birmingham 1. NEW ORLEANS vs. SHREVEPORT AT NEW Atz, Stafford; Atz, Smith, Slafford: McGuire, Nashville...... 1 0 0 10 1 0 0 0 2—14 Prout. Passed ball—McGuire. Umpire—Good- Two-base hits—Rolh, Peas, McKenna, Dougherty. Atlanta...... 000000000—0 ORLEANS MAY 17.—The visitors bunched Sacrifice hits—Lawrence, Roth. Stolen base— Two-base hit—Kennedy. Double play—Busch, their hits in the third, and, aided by errors enough. Time—1.35. Warren. Struck out—By McKenna 3, Smith 3. Slouch, Hoffmeister. Left on bases—Nashville 2, on the part of the home team, picked up First on balls—Off McKenna 5, Smith 5. Wild Atlanta 9. Passed ball—Fisher. Sacrifice hits- News and Gossip. pitch—Smith. Passed ball—Roth. Umpire—Ghio. five runs. The score: Kennedy, Abbatichio, Leidy. Stolen bases—Knoll, Little Bock has released third baseman Time—2.30. Hill. First on balls—Off Sanders 3, From 3, Baker SHREVE'T, AB.R. B. p. A. E|N. ORLEA'S.AB.R. B. p. A. E Montg'y, cf 5 1 1 1 0 ODeisel, 3b... 500 1 30 Walters. MEMPHIS vs. SHREVEPORT AT MEMPHIS 2. Struck out—By Sanders 2. Wild pitch—From. Umpire—Cline. Time—1.45. Bennetl, 3b 5 1 1 1 2 1 Smith, ss..... 401 1 71 Joe Strauss has been appointed umpire MAY 18.—Hulseman's batting was the Weikart, Ib 5 1 I 6 00 Stanley, rf... 512 1 00 by President Nicklin. feature, he being credited with four hits in NOTE.—The jvlemphis-Shreyeport game Hulsem'n.lf 5 01001 Stafford, Ib 5 1 1 17 01 was postponed on account of rain. Mclntyre.rf 5 0140 oi Mullen, If... 311 1 00 Abbott, the New Orleans backstop, is five times up, one of which was a home run playing a phenomenal game. with the bases full. The score: Games Played May 15. Spencer.ss.. 42112 3iAbboll, c.... 4 2 1 4 10 SHREVE'T. AB.R. B. P. A. E MEMPHIS. AB.R. B. p. A. E Prout, 2b.... 2 1 0 8 10 Norcum,cf.. 411 0 00 On the 21st inst. the Birmingham grand Montgo'y.cf4 11220 Lipe, 2b...... 4 32120 BIRMINGHAM vs. ATLANTA AT BIRMING McGuire, c. 4 1 1 6 20 Atz, 2b...... 410 2 30 stand was blown down by a heavy wind Bennett, 3b.. 5 1221 0 Valdois, 3b.. 4 12221 HAM MAY 15.—Henley handled the Bir Reust, p ..... 4 1 2 0 Freeland, p 4 0 1 0 20 storm. Weikart, Ib 4 2 2 4 01 Lauzon, Ib.. 40212 00 mingham team admirably, practically win Total...... 40 8 9 27 8 6 Total...... 38"7 8 27 16 2 Pitcher Wilhelm, of Birmingham, has Hulsem'n.lf 5 2 4 1 0 OjSwacina, cf. 3 0 3 200 ning the game for his team. The score: Shreveport...... ;...... 0 050002 1 0—8 sustained a great loss in the death of his Mclntyre, rf 5 0130 o|Frank, If..... 500 0 01 ATLANTA. AB.R. B. P. A. E jBIRMIN'M. AB.R. B. P. A. E New Orleans...... 02000004 1—7 mother a week ago. Spencer, ss.. 4 1043 OlWilliams, ss 3 11351 From, If...... 10000 0 Longley, If.. 301 1 00 Two-base hits—Spencer. Stanley, Smith, Abbott. Wentz, 2b... 4 1164 01 Kavana'h.rf 3 12210 Frank, If..... 301 0 00 W. Smith, cf3 01100 Stolen bases—Norcum, Hulseman, Prout, Mcln President Nicklin is giving out the of McGuire, c3 1 0 5 2 OjAccorsini, c4 1 2 4 00 Winters, rf.. 3 1 1 1 01 F. Smith, 3b 4 0 0 0 20 tyre. Struck out—By Freeland 4, Reust 4. First ficial averages each month. Abbott, of Hamilton, p 4 0_0 0 3 0;Breitens'n,p 4 00030 Leidy, cf...,. 200 2 00 Laroque, 2b 3 1 0 2 20 on balls—Off Freeland 1, Reust 6. Hit by pitcher New Orleans, leads the batsmen with .387. Total..... 38"9Tl27 15 liGleason, cf.._2j) 1100 Krug, 3b..... 4123 10 Haller, Ib... 4 0 0 14 00 —McGuire., Double play—McGuire, Weikart. Chattanooga has purchased iuflelder Jack I Total..... 367 15 27 13 3 Hoffme'r.lb 4 1 1 10 00 Moss, ss..... 3 00331 Passed ball—McGuire. Umpire—Goodenough. O'Brieu from Albany, has signed outfielder Shreveport...... 0 0010660 2—9 Slouch, 2b.. 400 1 30 Sorber, rf..... 100 0 00 Time—1.50. Ed. Hill, and has released outfielder Law Memphis...... 0 2012010 1—7 Latlimer, c 4 0 2 7 00 Blue, c...... 301 4 10 BIRMINGHAM vs. ATLANTA AT BIRMING rence. Earned runs—Memphis 2. Two-base hits—Wei Busch, ss.... 4 0 0 3 20 Lipp, p...... _2 0 0 I 3 0 HAM MAY 17.—The local team was simply Birmingham has loaned third baseman kart 2, Valdois, Williams. Three-base hits—Hulse Henley, p...3 00 040 Total...... 26 i 3*26 11 1 outclassed, and Bailey, who was on the slab Walter Warren to a North Carolina League man, Lipe. Stolen bases—Swacina, Kavanaugh. Total..... 32 3 7 27 10 1 for the visitors, was effective. The score: Club, which is against national agreement First on balls—Off Hamilton 5, Breitenstein 3. *Hoffmeister out for interfering with catcher. rules. Struck out—By Hamilton 2, Breitenstein 4. Double Atlanta...... 0 0020001 0—3 BIRMIN M. AB.R. B. P. A. E ATLANTA. AB.R. B. P. A. E play—Wentz. Weikart. Umpires—Henniger and Birmingham...... 0 0010000 0—1 Longley, If.. 4 1 1 1 00 Frank, If..... 513 0 00 Memphis has signed inflelder "Red" Gil Winters, rf.. 5 0 2 4 00 Butler. Time—2.03. Home run—Hoffmeister. First on balls—Off W. Smith, cf3 01100 ligan, late of Little Rock, and the famous Henley 6, Lipp 2. Struck out—By Henley 5, Lipp Haller, Ib... 4 0 1 13 00 Leidy, cf..... 400 2 00 veteran pitcher, Jouett Meekin, formerly NASHVILLE vs. ATLANTA AT NASHVILLE 3. Hit by pitcher—By Lipp I. Double plays— Laroque, 2b 4 0 1 1 20 Krug, 3b..... 5002 50 of New York. MAY 13.—Fisher's wild throw to first in Slouch, Busch, Hoffmeisler; Slouch, Hoffmeister; F.Smith, rf.. 4 0 0 5 00 Hoffme'r.lb 4 2 2 13 00 the third inning with the bases full cost Leidy. .Busch, Hoffmeister; Laroque, Haller. Um- Moss, ss..... 401 3 10 Stouch, 2b... 301 3 60 Nashville the game, Atlanta thereby piling Warren, 3b.. 300 0 30 Latimer, c... 300 2 00 MEMPHIS© VIEW. NASHVILLE vs. CHATTANOOGA AT NASH Blue, c...... 300 2 11 Busch, ss.... 411 131 up three runs. The score: Deaver, p.... 300 1 10 Bailey, p..... 402 0 20 NASHVI'E. AB.R. B. P. A. F. ATLANTA. AB.E.B. P. A.E VILLE MAY 15.—The feature of the game Manager Frank©s Team is Good in Some Frank, If..... 501 3 00 Total..... 3"2~1 "5 27 8 1 Total...... 374 11 27 16 1 Kennedy, ss 501 430 was the heavy batting and swift base-running 0000100 0—1 Particulars. Wiseman, rf 3 002 00 Winters, rf. 3 1 0 4 0 1 Birmingham...... 0 of the local team. The score: Atlanta...... 0 1 0 R\j E.A. P.Clarke. Abbatt'o.2b3 01231 Leidy, cf..... 3122 0 0 NASHVI'E. AB.R. B. p. A. KJCHATTA'A. AB.R. B. p. A. E Two-base hit—Stouch. First on balls—Off Bailey Memphis, Tonu., May 25.—The opening Bussey, Ib.. 3 0 0 10 10 Krug, 3b.... 411 1 10 Kennedy, cf 5 5 4 2 00 Molesw'h.cf 4 0 0 1 0 0 1, Deaver 1. Hit by pitcher—Deaver. Struck out Knoll, If..... 400 1 00 Hoffme'r.lb 31010 10 Lawren'e.ss 401 233 of the base ball season in Memphis occur Stouch, 2b... 302 3 40 Wiseman. rf 4 11210 —By Deaver 3, Bailey 2. Double play—Krug, Fisher, c..... 2103 Abbati'o. 2b 3 4 2 5 12 Taylor, 3b... 411 3 50 Bush, Hoffmeister. Umpire—Ghio. Time—1.10. red May 9 with New Orleans under the Hill, cf...... 3 1 1 1 0 0 Latimer, c... 401 4 00 Bussey, Ib.. 6 2 3 10 10 Durrett, If... 401 3 00 most favorable auspices. A Reitz, 3b..... 310030 Busch, ss,... 301 001 Knoll, If..... 6 0331 0 Spratt. rf.... 411 2 10 NASHVILLE vs. CHATTANOOGA AT NASH- very large and enthusiast.]*: Breitens'n,p_4_0 1 J 50 Henley, p... 300 0 30 Fisher, c..... 5 0 1 I 3 1 Dough'y.lb 40211 00 VILLEMAY17.—Thisganie, after ten innings, procession was formed with Tolal .....30 3 "4 24 16 3 Total..... 31 "48 27 9 2 Lowney, ss.. 6 1 2 230 Peas, 2b..... 310 1 21 resulted in a tie, it being called on account the two clubs, headed by Nashville...... 0 0002100 0—3 Reitz, 3b.... 3112 3 2 Roth, c...... 4123 10 of darkness. 'The score: the Mayor and other city Atlanta...... — 00400000 x—4 Hill, p...... 522 2 0 Dolan, p..... 3 0 0 I 21 NASHVI'E. AB.R.B. p. A.E CHATTA A. AB.R. B. P. A. E officials, paraded the prom Two-base hits—Hill. Frank. Double plays—Bus- Total..... 43 f6 "19 27 15 5 Total...... 34Vs 27 14 5 Kennedy,ss 522 2 21 Molesw'h^f 4 10300 inent streets amidst the scv, Kennedy. Bussey; Hoffmeister, Stouch, Hoff Nashville...... :...-2 025021 1 3—16 Wiseman, rf 5 01210 Kiernan. 2b 3 0 0 3 50 cheers of numerous admir meister. Hit by pitcher—By Breitenstein 1. Henley Chattanooga...... 0 01001002—4 Abbati'o, 2b 5 0 .0 3 12 Taylor, 3b... 422 0 00 ers. The clubs retired in I. First on balls—Off Breitenstein 6, Henley 5. Two-base hits—Knoll 2, Hill. Three-base hits— Bussey, Ib.. 3 1 0 10 00 Durrett, If... 522 0 00 tiie park and the first ball Struck out—By Henley 4, Breitenstein 1. Sacrifice Abbatichio, Reitz. Double plays—Knoll. Bussey; •Knoll. If..... 514 6 00 Roth, c...... 5003 3 1 throws, over the plate was hit—Wiseman. Stolen base—Bussey. Umpire— Lawrence, Dougherty. Hit by pitcher—By Dolan Fisher, c..... 3 01220 Spratt, rf.... 5 024 0 0 delivered from the hands Cline. Time—2h. 1. First on balls—Off Hill 1, Dolan 4. Struck out Hill p, c..... 502 3 00 Dough'y, Ib 4 0 1 16 00 of the Mayor in a manner LITTLE ROCK vs. NEW ORLEANS AT —By Dolan 2, Hill 1. Sacrifice hits—Wisernan 2, Reitz, 3b.... 411------251 Peas, ss...... 401 1 41 that caused the profession LITTLE ROCK MAY 13.—Skopec received Abbatichio, Reitz. Stolen bases—Kennedy 3.Wise Breitens'n,p 2100 10 Bruner, p.... 310 0 61 Charles Frank als to see that he still re man. Abbatichio, Bussey, Knoll, 'J aylor. Umpire McFarl'd,cf 0 00 0 0 f Total...... 37 6~8 30 20 3 tains that ability he was poor support, and the locals were unable to —Folkcrlh. Time—1.30. Sanders, p.. ..0 0 0 000 noted for when In his prime. The games hit Freeland. The score: MEMPHIS vs. SHREVEPORT AT MEMPHIS Total..... 37 6 Tl 30 12 5 played since the opening hare all been ?. ORLEA'S.AB.R. B. r. A. F. L. ROCK. AB.R. B. P. A.E MAY 15.—Shreveport got five runs early, Nashville...... 0 5 0 1 00 000 0—6 well attended. Deisel, 3b... 5000 10 Gilbert, cf... 401 1 10 Chattanooga...... 000102300 0—6 THE LOCAL TEAM Smith, ss..... 500 2 30 Clayton, ss. 4 0 0 4 31 but Memphis overtook her and won. Score: Stanley, rf... 4 22200* ' ------SHREVE'T. AB.K.B. p. A. E|MEMPHIS. AB.R. B. p. A. E Two-base hits—Kennedy 2, Taylor. Home run— has some very good material and will show Lynch, c..... 3007 10 Durrett. Double plays—Abbatichio, Kennedy, to better advantage as they get more in Stafford, Ib 5 0 1 11 10 Martin, 2b.. 400 2 21 Monlgo'y,cf4 1220 0 Lipe, 2b...... 6 00232 Bennett, 3b 5 0 3 1 2 ol Valdois, 3b. 5 2 3 2 21 Bussey; Bruner, Roth, Dougherty. Hit by pitcher practice. At the same time there is much Mullen, If..; 510 2 00 Uhler, rf..... 200 1 00 — By Breitenstein 2. First on balls—Off Breiten Weikart,Ib.. 4 00700 Lauzon.lb... 3 1 1 13 00 room for improvement and no doubt, some Abbott, c...... 4226 10 Hutton, Ib.. 3 0011 10 stein 3, Bruner 5. Struck out—By Breitenstein 1, changes will be made soon. Charley Prank, Norcum, cf4 1 2 0 0 Gilligan, If.. 3 0 1 1 11 Hulsem'n.lf 4 01301 Swacina, cf.. 100 1 00 Roder, p..... 3 L.2 0 0 0 Bruner 1. Stolen bases—Knoll, Breitenstein. Sac the manager, shows that he is just as Atz, 2b...... 4 2 4 1 4 0 Walters, 3b. 2 0 0 0 21 Mclnlyre, p 2 0 0 ,000 rifice hits—Fisher, Kiernan 2. Umpire—Folkerth. lively in the game as he ever was, and Freeland, p. 4 1 1 J 20 Skopec, p.... 3 t 2 0 51 Reust, "p..... 100001 Frank, If..... 332 3 00 Williams, ss 432 1 33 Time—2.10. Langou on the first base is equalled by very Total...... 409 12 27 12 0 Total..... 28 ~i 4 27 16 5 Fisher, p...... 200 0 00 MEMPHIS vs. LTTTLE ROCK AT MEMPHIS few in any other league club. Breitensteiu, New Orleans...... ! 2000113 1—9 Spencer, ss.. 5101 10 Kavana'h.rf 3 11 0 00 Wentz, 2b.... 211 1 10 Accorsini, c 2 1 1 500 MAY 17.—The visitors won again by heavy the favorite pitcher, is a fine player, al Little Rock...... 0 0000100 p—1 ways after the ball, and has shown no Karnedruns—New Orleans 4, Little Rock 1. Two- Paulig, rf... 300 2 00 Ashton, p.... 000 0 11 batting. The score; McGuire, c420 4 0 0 Gleason, cf.. 3 0 X) 000 I.. ROCK. AB.R..R. BB. p. A. E MEMPHIS. AB.R. B. P. A. errors so far. Ashton is a good pitcher base hits—Abbott, Stafford. Three-base hits—Ab and will make his mark before the season bott, Norcum, Stanley, Stolen bases—Stafford, Prout, rf, 2b 4 _3 _1 J. 20 Total...... 33 12.12 27 9 7 Gilbert, cf.... 55 0 I 2 0 0 Lipe, 2b...... 4 1 1 3 2 Total..... 40 8 8*22 6 2 U^ 5 2 2 2 1 3 *Breitenst' n 1 0 0 0 0 is over. Lynch. Double play—Atz, Smith, Stafford. Hit ©-> 0 1 by pitcher—Abbott, Norcum.. First on balls—Off *Roder and Valdois out for inlerference. 2 0 1 Valdois, 3b . 4 2 1 1 1 Skopec 1, Freeland 3. Struck out—By Skopec 3, Shreveport...... 1 40100020— er, rf..... 4t. 1 2 5 0 0 Lauzon, Ib ..4 0 0 9 0 .7. .1. Coughlin has been suspended by I'reeland 4. Umpire—Goodenough. Time—1.35. Memphis...... 0 3 5 4 0 0 0 ft Iif;bCann, Ib 4inn 0 0 10in o 1 Swacina. c f 5 1 1 1 0 the Lawrence Club for indiffeswbt Haying. May

3. Stolen bases—Muller, Hupp 2, Weed. Struck ball, but Vigneaux's pets were out to win out—By Engel 4, Wiggs 1. Sacrifice hit—Deisel. and "did things" to the young gentlemen Many a game has been Two-base hits—Vigneaux, Shaffer. Home run— from Montana. The sensational play of the lost through the slip of a PACIFIC N00HWEST Hupp. Double play—Deisel, Anderson, Weed. Passed balls—Sullivan 2. Wild pitch—Wiggs. day was a home-steal by Max Muller. Score: foot at the critical moment. PORTLAND.AB.R. B. P. A. ElHELENA. AB.R. B. P. A. B Players are always sure Umpire—Cunningham. Time—1.30. Muller, If.... 41150 2jShaffer, lb.. 5 0 1 17 00 The Official Record of SPOKANE vs. SEATTLE ATSPOKANSMAY Deisel, ss... 3 1024 OJPeeples. 2b.. 3 10321 of the'ir footing when they 13.—Right-fielder Bodie, of Seattle, dropped VanBur'n,ef3 02400 Flannery, ss 4 1 2 2 20 stand in a fly in the eighth inning and let in two Anders'n,2b 502 321 Sullivan.c... 401 2 31 thel 902 Pennant Race, Hupp, rf..... 3 0000 01 Keefe, cf..... 4 00000 runs for Spokane. The score: Weed, tb..... 0 0090 2JPartridge, If 4 0 0 000 With Tabulated Scores, SPOKANE. AB.R.B. P. A. EJSEATTLE. AB.K.B. P. A. E Davies, 3b... 20000 2jRyan, rf...... 400 1 01 Claflin McLau'n, If 4 0 0 2 0 0 Hurley, lb.. 4 0 2 10 00 Engle, 3b..... 10012 11 Bruyette, 3b 3 00230 Kelley. ss... 40125 OlBabbitt, ss.. 400 0 31 Vigneaux. c 4 0 1 3 1 OJFleming,p... 4_0 J 050 and Accurate Accounts Reitz, 2b..... 200 2 60 Schwartz. c 4 0 1 5 10 Base

IAT10NAL AFFAIRS. Offici LATEST BULLETIN PROMULGATED BY NATIONAL ASSOCIATION LEAGUES. ". JOSEPH CLUB. St. Joseph, Mo. AJASHVILLE CLUB, Nashville. Tenn. SECRETARY FARRELL. W. T. VanBrunt, President. -1-M James Palmer, Pres.; E. S. Shannon, Sec©y; NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OK PROFES B. C. McKibben, Manager. Newton Fisher, Mauager. SIONAL BASE BALL LEAGUES. /~\MAHA CLUB, Omaha; Neb. HREVEPORT CLUB, Shreveport, La. ^-© William A. Rourke, President S T. E. Schunpert. Pres.; G. H. Stevenson, Sec©y; A Big Batch of Contracts and Releases PRES., P. T-. POWERS, 220 Broadway, New York. George M. Reed, iManager. SEC©Y, J. H. FARRELL, Box 214, Auburn, N. Y. and Manager. ANSAS CITY CLUB. Kansas City, Mo. Announced Many Players Disquali LEAGUE MEMBERS. Eastern League, P. T. K J. H. Manning, President. x CONNECTICUT LEAGUE. Powers. President. New York ; Western League, M. Chas. A. Nichols, Manager. H. Sexton, President, Rock Island, 111.; New York ARTFORD CLUB, Hartford, Conn. fied Soms More Little Leagues League, J. H. Farrell. President, Auburn. N. Y.; ILWAUKEE CLUB. Milwaukee, Wis. - Chas. Soby, President. Indiana-illinois-Iowa League, M.H. Sexton, Presi M H ugh Duffy, President, Frank Reisling, Manager. dent, Rock Island, 111.; Southern League, J. B. and Manaarer. Enter the National Association. Nicklin, President, Chattanooga, Tenn.; Pacific CPK.1NGFIELD CLUB, Springfield, Mass. Northwest League, W. H. Lucas. President, Port pEORIA CLUB, Peoria, 111. VJ Roger Connor. President land, Ore.; Connecticut League, Sturgis Whitlock, -^ President. and Manager. Auburn, X. Y., May 25. Secretary T. President,. Huutington, Crinn.: New England William Hart, Manager. ER1DEN CLUB. Meriden, Conn. H. Farrell, of the National Association, League, T. H. Murnane, President, Boston, Mass.; )F.S MOINES CLUB. Des Moines, la. M Con L. Miller, President has iust issued the following important North Carolina League, P. Biisbee. President. Ra Frank P. Clartson. President. and Manager. leigh, N. C.; Texas League, John L. Ward. Presi Joe Quinn, Manager. official bulletin: dent, Fort Worth, Texas; Pennsylvania League, \TE\V HAVEN CLUB, New Haven, Conn. Win. Abbott Witman,President, Rending, Pa. ^ James Canavan, President Contracts For 1902. INDIANA-ILLINOIS-IOWA LEAGUE. and Manager. With Waco. Texas: Emmet t Rogers, Ed- HOARD OF ARBITRATION© : RIDGEPORT CLUB, Bridgeport, Conn. clip Pleiss. Michael Neville, T. Gillon, Paul M. H. Sexton, W. IT. Lucas, Jas. H. O©Rourke, fAEDAR RAPIDS CLUB, Cedar Rapids, la. * James H. O©Rourke, President Companion, A. Aborii, H. Duggau, R. D. T. H. Murnane, J. .H. Farrell, J. B. Nicklin. ^ Scott Metcalf, Pres.; N. C. Blake, Sec©y; and Manager. Latham, J. Erwin, Gus Rundell, A. Brophy, Belden Hill, Manager. -VTEW LONDON CLUB, New London, Com H. (\ Stubbletield. EASTERN LEAGUE. AVENPORT CLUB, Davenport, la. "-© Jacob Linicus, Jr., President. With Manchester, N. H.: S. Knau, P. D I-;. M. Sharon, President. P. L. Sheea, Manager Taekers, W. P. Kane, F. Morrissey, H. Jas. T. Hayes, Secretary and Manager. Cote, L. Rapp. Ray Egenery, William UFFALO CLUB. Buffalo. N. Y. ATERBURY CLUB, Waterbury, Conn. B W. W. Pierce, President, OCK ISLAND CLUB, Rock Island, 111. Clark, James Murray, J. P. Volz, Edward George,©!©. Stallings, Manager. W G. E. Harrington, President Swander, J. Whiting. R J. F. Munger, Pres.; L. G. Eddy, Sec©y; and Manager. ____ Frank Donnelly, Manager.______With Natchez, Miss.: William McDevitt, ERSEY CITY CLUB, Jersey City, N. J. fORWICH CLUB, Norwich, ,Conn. Tom Gettinger, Henry Newman, Mat President. OCKFORD CLUB, Rockford, 111. © H. B. Davenport, President Brown, John Frost, Bruce Hays, Carlo Thomas L. Reilly, Manager. R S. A. Hyer, Pres.; F. S. Edminson, Sec©y; and Manager. . Smith, Harry Brown, Lee Newville, Pitch Hugh Nicol, Manager. er Feeiiv, Henry Ashford,. ONTREAL CLUB, Montreal, Que. With Troy: J. J. Evers, JjVRuehr. M Charles Dooley, President pLOOMINGTON CLUB, Bloomington, 111. NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE. With Dallas, Texas: Claude Berry, Rich and Manager. - Ed. Holland, Pres.; D. A. Creed, S«c©y; ard Clark, Charles Herrington. Albert Sel- William Connors, Manager. ONCORD CLUB, Concord, N. H. EWARK CLUB, Newark. N. T. C John J. Carney, President by, William Sparger, Lou Ury, Walter N Matthew B. Puder, President. ECATUR CLUB, Decatur, 111. and Manager. Schaezlar, Frank Coyle. Al Nickells, Dred Walter W. Burnham, Manager. D D. Dineen, Pres.; C. A. Reddich, Sec©y; Cavender, Dee Ponidexter. Fred Pfefter, Manager. OVER CLUB, Dover, N. H. With Rochester: W. C. Hazelton, R. H. )ROVIDENCE CLUB, Providence, R. I. /TVERRE HAUTE CLUB, Terre Haute, Ind. D Fred Doe, President Kellog, Daniel Miller. George P. Cressey, President. A Louis D. Smith, Pres,; Sec©y; and Manager. With Memphis: Edward D. Lauzon, F. Wm. J. Murray, Manager. Lou Walters, Manager. .1. Valdois, P. J. Kavanangh, Wm. Gleason, TTAVERHILL CLUB, Haverhill, Mass. T5 OCHESTER CLUB, Rochester. N. Y. " C. A. Driscoll, President Phil. Ehert, Emil Heartner, C. E. Rohb, VANSVILLEVA CLUB, Evansville, Ind. and Manager. Ernest Rober, A. L. Nicholas, J. A. Herma- -*V Edward F. Higgius, President. E GG. W. Bement, Jr., Pres.; H. C. Murphy, Sec©y; ger, V. J. Accorsini, Otto S. Williams, Edward McKean, Manager. Sam A. Kennedy, Manager. ALL RIVER CLUB, Fall River, Mass. Theo. Breitenstein, H. Ssmacinia. ©TVORONTO CLUB, Toronto, Ont. F Thos. F. McDermott, President and Manager. With New Orleans: J. H. Dannehower, ^ Edward Mack, President. PACIFIC NORTHWEST LEAGUE. John F. Mullin, F. H. Norcome. Robert Edward Barrow, Manager. OWELL CLUB, Lowell, Mass. Westlake, Fred Abbott, George Bradford, UTTE CLUB, Butte, Mont. / Frederick Lake, President R. M. Stafford. Jacob Atz, Heinie Deisel, ORCESTER CLUB, Worcester, Mass. and Manager. L. C. McFarlaud. J. B. Stanley, J. S. Stew- W Patrick H. Hurley, President. B Chas. H. Lane, President. tii-L, James Smith. Frank Leonard, Manager. John J. McCloskey, Manager. AWRENCE CLUB, Lawrence, Mass. With Cedar Rapids: H. Berte, A. C. TTELENA CLUB. Helena, Mont. / William A. Parsons, President and Manager. Weaver, Fred Price, Onus. Fleming, P. NEW YORK LEAGUE. *-* Edward I. Goodkind, President. Wilson, E. B. Iden, C. R. Miller, Cyrus John F. Flannery, Manager. ANCHESTER CLUB, Manchester, N. H. Black, A. I. Dugan. M. J. Myett, Louis ALBANY CLUB, Albany, N. Y. ORTLAND CLUB, Portland, Ore. M E. E. Reed, President. Straub, J. (.!. Durham, John Hines-. Wm. tV William Quintan, President P Chester A. Whitemore, President. John A. Smith, Manager. _____ Dalquist, J. J. rOvers, A. S. Kennedy. Thomas O©Brien, Manager. With Bloomington: E. J. MeGeevy, D. Sam Vigneux, Manager. ASHUA CLUB, Nashua. N. H. Mullaney, H. Barker, F. King, William INGHAMTON CLUB, Binghamton, N. Y. QEATTLE CLUB, Seattle, Wash. N Henry Burns, President Moriarity. J. F. Kelly, J. A. Beedle, Chas. B H. M. Gitchell, President. O D. E. Dugdale. President and Manager. Bishop, ©J. F. Bnchanan, Al Robb, J. P. Charles Carripau, Manager. and Man aager ©angle, William Connors, J. Thompson, rLlON CLUB, llion. N. Y. QPOKANE CLUB, Spokane. Wash. INDEPENDENT^ LEAGUES. Rh-hard Brown. F. W. Pilcher, W. Kin- ^ Samuel Irlam, President. VJ H. G. Brown, President. lock, F. Belt, J. J. Bammert. Howard J. Earl, Manager. John J. Grim, Manager. AMERJCAN^ASSOCIATION. With Decatur: Dan. Burt, Fred Pfef- fer, Fred Schmidt, Thos. Farley, August CHENECTADY CLUB. Schenectady, N. Y ACOMA CLUB, Tacoma, Wash. OLUMBUS CLUB, Columbus, O. Domer, W. S. Barr, Guy Dickey, Chas. S Wm. H. Hathaway, President. T John S. Baker, President. C T. J. Bryee, President. McGill. John A. STiiith, M. M. McQuaid, Lewis Whistler, Manager. Jay A. Andrews, Manager. John J. Grim, Manager. Jesse Bruce, John A. Henkey. TND1ANAPOLIS CLUB, Indianapolis, lad. With Terre Haute: --C. D. Blankenship, SYRACUSE CLUB, Syracuse, N. Y. 1 William H. Walkins, President © (ieorge N. Kuntzsch, President. SOUTHERN LEAGUE. and Manager, ______George Brady, George Wilkiuson, Ed. F. C. Griffin, Manager. © Biecher, W. A. Smith, George Starnagle, ANSAS CITY CLUB, Kansas City, Mo. H. H. McGrew, A. A. Swain, W. H. Rich rOHNSTOWNT; LUB, Johnstown, N. Y." TLANTA CLUB, Atlanta, Ga. A E.T.Peter, Pres.; Dan McQuirk, Sec©y; Dale Gear, President ardson. J. J. Hackett. P. G. Reisinger, R. I Charles H. Ball, President and Manager. A. Kling, James Baird, George Hyman, A. Thomas Dowd, Manager. . Edward Pabst, Manager. R. Scott, J. C. McCoy. IRMINGHAM CLUB, Birmingham, Ala. OU1SV1LLE CLUB, Louisville, Ky. With Rock Island: Lee Hopkins. H. B. T1 CLUB, Troy, N. Y. J. W. McQueen, Pres.; C. E. Jackson, Sec©y; Iv George Tebeau, President. Hill. Tim. rVRourke, C. O. Middleton, G. President. F. S. Haller, Manager. W. J, Clymer, Manager. Louis Bacon, Manager. F. R. Graham, Red Wright, Ed. Smith, L. HATTANOOGA CLUB, Chattanooga, Tenn 1LWAUKEE CLUB. Milwaukee, Wis. Milton, Chas. Case, H. P. Vickers. Chas. I TICA CLUB, Utica, N. Y. C W. H. Harden, Pres.; Geo. Gardenhire, Sec©y M Harry D. Quin, President. Comvell, L. D. Williams, D. H. Teeter, J. U Harry W. Roberts, President. William F. Kreig, Manager. Wm. Clingman, Manager. B. Ward. John Thompson. R. L. Cadwal- Walter N. Taylor, Manager. rter, P. Lister, W H: Young, A. S. Aout, 1TTLE ROCK. CLUB, Little Rock, Ark. CLUB. Minneapolis, Minn. Ed. H. Painter. ^ Aaron Frank, Pres.; C. P. Perrie, Sec©y; M Walter Wilmot, President With Kansas City: E. J. Waldron, Frank WESTERN LEAGUE. Michael J. Finn, Manager. and Manager. ^^ Shannon, M. F. Hickey, Norwood Gibson, ENVER CLUB, Denver, Col. EMPHIS CLUB. Memphis. Tenn. © PAUL CLUB. St. Paul, Minn. George B. Alien, William Kenmier, It. D D. C. Packard, President, M H. T. Caldwell, Pres,; J. C. Hutchinson, Sec©y; George Lennon, President. McConnell. Parke Wilson, Manager. CJharles Frank, Manager. M. J. Kelley, Manager. With Denver: Jack McConnell, Walter Preston, H. M. Schmidt, Park Wilson, C. VOLORAD O SPRINGS CLUB. Col. S| tigs,Col. EVV ORLEANS CLUB, New Orleans, La. OLEDO CLUB, Toledo, O. E. Radcliffe, Thomas Delahanty ©E. G. - Thomas F. Burns. Preside| Abner Powell, President, Secretary T Charles J. Strobel, President Eyler, Joe Wall, J. E. Frisk, A. "W. Whit- William Everitt, Manager. and Mauager. and Manager. ridge, Gus Dundon, J. I. Davis, F. B. Waterbury, J. C. Honey man. Charles C. Jones, W. R. Pace. E. D. Webster. By Decatur: Thomas Farley, Homer Mock and Arthur Anderson, late With Colorado Springs: W. Hollings- With Seattle: Will Campbell, William Hogg. © By Rock Island:--D. H. Teeter, John of thf Springfield, Mass., Club. worth, A. C. Granville. George Ream, With Syracuse: William T©rquhart, J. P. Thompson. R. L. Caldwalder, P. Lister, Pitcher High and Pitcher McGill, late William Everitt, W. F. Gaston, Burt Fifield. Wm. II. Young, A. S. Aout, Edward Paint of New Orleans Club. Jones, H. Newmeyers, G. W. Hauson. C. With Haverbm: J. J. O©Brien. W. Clark. er Pitcher Henry Gent-ing. Frank Grinhn, V. Barrett, Stanley Arthur, H. C McNee- K V. Girard, J. M. Grove. H. 4. O©Neill, By Hartford: Hugh Smith, Harry Pearl Barnes and Fred Clark, late of tn« ley, Chas. Baerwold, F. V. Hemphill, Wil Roy Sheets. A. H. Stackpole. Brown, Dave Elliott, James Kelley, Wil Pacific Northwest League. liam Devereaux, B. Frank, K. I. Drenner With Tacoma: George W. Keefe. liam McCann. Perry Coons, late of the Omaha, Neb., With Omaha: G. R. Stone, P. J. Burgj CUib. Ace Stewart. Robert Carter, Joe Dolah, Released. Terms Accepted. Ralph Gibson, late of the Cedar Rapids John Gondiug, Frank Genius, A. AJloway! C"ub. Ed. Hickey. Thomas Fleming, F. M. Owen, By Spokane to Seattle: Joseph M. Fay. With Helena:-Frank Grinliri, Pearl Frank Quiglev and Charles McCafferty, Arthur Hays. O. M. Graham, Dave Cal- By Schenectady to t©tica: David M. Bar Barnes, Vretl Clark. late of the Bloomington Club. houn, John Thomas, D. C. Risley, Ed. Gor ber! With Troy: Gus Fox. C1. D. Blankenship, late of the Terre don. M. Brown. By Cedar Rapids to Memphis: Jack Ash- With Hartford: John F. Quinn, John Haute CUib. With Des Moines: Joe Lobeek. H. Mc- ton. Lawson, H. P.. Hebble, Ed. McGamwell. J. B Ward, J. H. Rebsman and James Gilligan, Alex Backof, Thomas Barry. Joe By TTtica to Toronto: H. T. Briggs. With Little Rock: .). Delahanty. Hoy, iate at the Rock Island Club. Wilkins. T. H. Wilkins, J J. Quinn ©w C Bv Hartford to Tacoma:--Harry Fisher. Claude Elliott, late of the Rockford Hilt, William Ilofer, W. H. Morrison, F. B©V Troy to Brooklyn: Hugh Ahern. Suspended. Club. Warrender, William Dammann. By Bridgeport to Springfield: Joe Con T*V Tfochester: Loon Demontreville. With Peoria: Harry Vaughn, Ben Si- nors. By Denver: W. II. Pace. Special Notice. inonton, Chas. A. Reading, Kd Gillian By Omaha to Peoria: Arthur Hays. By Memphis: Charles Shields, Ollie 15. Shaffstall, H. J. Croft., E. T Mahoney.© By Omaha to Milwaukee: I). C. Risley. The Cotton States League, comprising the With Milwaukee: Frank Barber. J. J. By Springfield to Bridgeport: F. Beau Gferroer, J^ew Armstrong. territory of Greenville, Natchez and V icks- O©Brien, Frank Smith, Frank Gatins, mont. burg, Miss., and Baton Rouge, La., ba« James Cockman, Hon. Fricken, Thomas By Fall River: Daniel Costigan, E. H. Disqualified. qualified and been accorded membership O©Neill, F. J. Luchia. " Weeks. i The following players have been disqual- in Class "D." With Helena: Chas. A. Schaffer, Patrick By Concord: M. S. Hagan, W. A. i ifled and declared ineligible under Section The Missouri Valley League of Seclalia, A. Ryan, James Partidge Vought. j ©,©>, Article li~, of the National Agreement Jefferson Citv, Nevada, Fort Scott, Spring With Dover, N. H.: F.©K. Waite, M. J. By Haverhill: W. Clark, J. J. O©Brien, j and can be reinstated through the Natiou- field, Joplin,©lola and Coffeeville, Missouri, Joyce. George Boardman, Fred Yott. P.© A! James Grove. i al Board, ONLY: has qualified and been accorded member Cronin, Al Weddige, F. M. Schroder, F! By Dover: George Thornhill. William Gaiinon, late of Binghamton, ship in Class "D." <>. Drink water, O. Viau, Ambrose Kane, By Seattle: Joseph M. Fay, Ralph Frary, N. Y. Club. The Iowa-South Dakota League, com Gus Thornhill, Frank A. Burrill, F. Van William Donnelly, Geo. Stovall. W. A. Cristall, late of Albany, N. Y. prising the territorv of Lemars, Sheldon, Alnikirk. John O©Neill. By Troy: Charles Zinzer, A. W. Burth, ClnU. Sioux City, Flandreau, Sioux Falls and With Fall River: Eugene McDonald, Pe F. P. Kihm. Jerry Hurley, late of Schenectady, N. Y., Rock Rapids has qualified lor membership ter Gildea, Harry Ball, Thos. Gilroy. By Spokane: Carl E. Wood. Club. in Class "D." With Spokane: Ralph Frary, Clyde© Rus- By Dallas: Charles A. Selby. Harry _G. Lumley and Arthur Coulter, Mr. J. B. Nicklin, president of the South eell. Joe Kostal. By Norwich: F. S. Curran. . late of Syracuse, N. Y., Club. ern Association, has been appointed a With Buttc: Clyde Gay, Jamea McHale, By Cedar Rapids: E. E. Idea, Cyrus E. F. Mohler, Robert McHale and Hen member of the National Board of Arbitra- Marion H. Hawley. , Black, M. J. Myatt. ry Schmiiit, late of the Denver Club. tioil, Vice James W bitfield, deceased. j May 31, 190'

Bliss ...... (H) .. .. 1 12 .. 7 15 7 10 enabled him to capture the trophy by one Davis, W. L.(16) 14 . . 15 .. 1316 .. .. point from Harris. Harris, Eisenlohr, .{she- Wholtman .(16) S .. 13 ...... lev and Anderson were the high guns at IN SOUTH CABOIINA. 13 19 ...... Harris, W..(16) Sargeant system with 23 apiece, while IN KENTUCKY. Steek .... .(16) .... 11 ...... 5 16 Coleman, Haywood and Anderson succeed Camp, O. ..(16) .... 101811 8 7 14 ed in breaking 22 targets respectively on Camp, J. ..(16) .. ..12 15 9 16 13 10 THE INTERSTATE'S HANDICAP TOURNA- Thom'n,. Sr.U6), , ...... II 16 12 17 14 .. the Magautrap. The scores: THE DAVIESS COUNTY GUN CLUB©S Thom'n, Jr.(10) ...... 12 16 14 16 12 .. Sergeant. Magau. Hdcp. Total. Hunter ....(14) ...... 3 4 5 7 Coleman ...... « 8 MENT HELD AT CHARLESTON. TVter'n, J. .(16) ...... -. .. 9 17 1O IS Cartledgc ...... 1 8 SECOND ANNUAL ; \Vhiltlen ...(16) ...... 17 13 10 Harris ...... ©- 15 Sapp, .1. A.(16) ...... 6 ...... McKaraher ...... 1 19 10 i Hol)l> ...... (14) ...... 8 13 . - Castner ...... 1 is x Fine Attendance of Noted Shots—Ben Davis. O.K.(14) ...... 10 14 Sheeler ...... - 21 0 Flying Targets and Live Birds Fura* C. Harris, Sanders and Jeffords were moved 1'lisenlohr ...... - 21 11 Eich Made Best General Average— back two yards each in the seventh event by Smith ...... 1 17 S ished the Sport—Luther Squier Led Haudicapper Conn. Haywood ...... ©- 15 SECOND DAY, MAY 15. Thomas ...... 1 2O Waters High on First Day From 20 Events ...... 1 2 :', 4 5 i; 7 8 9 10 Westcott ...... - 12 in Target Events—H. Money Second Targets _(Hdep.) 15 20 15 20 15 20 15 20 15 20—175 Anderson ...... 1 8 Yards—Good Shooting by Amateurs. Eifk .... .(16) 15 18 14 19 14 20 14 14 14 20—162 —James Lewis Kills Live Birds. Wulker .. .(14) 14 20 14 19 14 19 14 18 10 19—161 A TEAM MATCH. Harris, C. .(Hi) 13 18 IS IP 12 18 13 19 13 18- -156 _ Charleston, S. C., May 1.9.—Editor "Sport Waters . . .(l(j) 12 20 IS 19 13 19 14 18 11 16—155 The Philadelphia Yacht Club Wins From Owensboro, Ky., May 17.— Editor "Sport ing: Life:" The three days' tournament Hugs' • • . . . (Hi) 12 20 11 18 14 20 13 18 10 19-155 Athletics. ing Life:"—The second annual tournament given for the Charleston Palmetto Gun Heicit .. .(!«) 12 18 11 19 15 19 IS 18 12 17—154 of the Daviess County Gun Club was Club, by the Interstate As Lawrence .(1C.) 1:5 18 14 19 14 17 14 17 12 16—154 The third and decisive match between a success, and the scores sociation, proved very at Bthenige .(161 14 18 14 19 14 16 1:: 20 JO 16—.154 the gunners of the Philadelphia Yacht were excellent. There was tractive and .interesting. Burke . (IS) 18 11 12 17 IS 18 12 18 11 20—150 """"• " ' the Athletic Club of a large attendance of The shooting was excellent Wilson . .(201 14 18 11 12 IS 19 13 15 14 19—148 Philadelphia took place sportsmen and hundreds of and the scores of profes Baker .. .(20) 12 19 15 17 1,'! Ifi 11 17 12 15—147 on the Florists' Gun Club spectators reviewed the sionals were of a high or Anthony .(18) 12 18 12 17 12 18 11 18 11 18—147 grounds on May 27^ The shooting each day. The der. Lemcke 16) 13 17 14 10 13 16 12 16 12 16—145 day was a pleasant" one, club members turned out. The first day was perfect, Whtson .(16)im 11 141.1 141 A 15-IK 13t©i IS1« VAT> 1910 131:! 1C—1451(;_-Ur, but the \vind was very well and made a good even though a strong wind Worthen .(16) 14 12 13 2O 13 17 12 10 14 19—144 strong, causing some uneven showing against the crack" caused harder shooting Avery .. .(16) 10 17 14 16 12 11 14 18 11 20—14:! flights, but most of the Sanders .(16) 12 17 13 17 14 14 12 18.12 14—143 visitor*. The trade was than visual. A large tent Peter- shooting was smooth and represented by Luther was erected for the use man, G. (18) 12 18 15 18 13 15 14 14 7 15—141 the scores were very high. Squier, of the Du Pout of the sportsmen and their Sauls ...... (16) 8 16 13 16 14 17 14 18 9 15—140 Fifteen men shot on each Powder Co., and Harold friends, which, was much Arnold, C.. (14) 13 18 12 15 13 18 11 16 15 18—137 side at fifty Blue Rocks Money, of the Winchester Or. Wilson appreciated. Miles ...... (16)11 17 13 15 12 16 6 17 .12 18—137 per man. The shooting was Luther Squier Repeating Arms Co. Both The arrangements were MeMaster .(16) 15 12 14 16 12 15 9 16 13 15—137 done from a Magautrap men shot In fine form, first-class in every way and the events .Teffords . . .(18) 12 19 12 17 13 17 9 14 11 12—136 and a set of Sergeant sys Squiers having high average in the flying passed off pleasantly. Many well-known ex Lynah .... (16) i4 16 10 1312 15 14 15 8 16—133 ]. ]. HalloweU tem traps. The yachtmen target events with 177 out of 200. Money perts were present to show off their firms' Nowell . . . .(16) 12 16 11 17 10 18 13 16 9 15—131 were the winners by a was second with 173. L. O. LeCompte, of goods, among them Hood Waters and L. Arnold, J.(1G) 13 14 13 13 8 14 12 12 9 8—116 good margin, the score standing 594 to 552 Pleasant Ridge, Ky., third with 108; James /j.r Lawrence, of the Infallible powder; H. Ammons, J. (14) 12 13 810 9141212 714—111 in their favor. The best individual score Lewis, of this city, came next with 163. P. Collins and Ben Eich, of the DuPont Collins ....(16)10111013 910 812 911—103 was made by Howard Ridge and H. Lan- On the second day live events were powder; Harry Lemcke, of the Peters Cart French ...(14) ...... B ...... — dis.'Of the P. Y. C., each breaking 49 out shot at live birds in which the profes ridge Company; A. W. DuBray, of Parker of 50. E. Johnson had 46 and Longnecker Brother guns; George Avery of U. M. C. man, J... (16) ...... 16 10 14 13 16— sionals were handicapped back of 30 yards. Thomps- 45, of the same team. John J. Hallowell. of James Lewis, of this city, did the most Company, and others. the Athletic Club, was one of the high consistent shooting, scoring 46 out of 52 Forty-eight shooters started in the var son, W.. (16) 15 17 12. 14 11 16 13 ...... — . men on his side, with Smith, Bell, Coleman ious events, and of this number 28 shot Thomp birds shot at; Le Compte and Uuun had son, H. .(16) 917 9 18 11 18 12 ...... — and Perene each having scored 41. 44; Page, 43. Mr. Money did good shoot through the programme. Lamotte .. (16) ...... 17 12 16— The party reached the grounds in a pri ing, scoring 40 out' of 42 birds shot at, During the day 6480 tar ! Miles ..... (14) ...... 14 9 14 14 . .— vate yacht on the Delaware and a luncheon but did not arrive in time for the first gets were thrown. Two Whaley . . (14) ...... 15 12 15 10 ..— was served in the club hous. The scores event, but his average was the best for sets of expert traps, ar Fairhead . .(16) 11 19 13 19 12 18 ...... — follow: the number fired at. Winchester shells ranged on the Sergeant sys Bicaise ... (16) ...... 9 3 ...... — Team match, 50 targets, per man. tem, did the work. and Du Pont powder was used by nearly Grey ...... (16) 9 18 9 17 ...... — YACHT CLUB. | A. C. OF P. all of the contestants. The contestants were Foster ... .(14) 13 12 11 12 12 14 13 ...... — Stafford ...... 321Pleasanton ...... 37 handicapped by distance, Cape ..... (14) 9 13 7 14 10 16 12 ...... — Longnecker Barrett FIRST DAY. MAY 15. - the paid experts having Smith ....(14) ...... 8 ...... — Gideon ...... 37 Sheeler Events 12345678 910111213 the back distance of 20 Camp, C.. . (14) 9 13 9 15 5 11 10 ...... — Mitehell ...... 451 Ed son . Targets 10 10 15 15 15 20 15 10 15 20 20 15 20-200 yards. They were also Camp, J.. . (14) 10 17 12 19 13 17 12 Grubb ...... 391 Carlisle barred from the purses. Hunter, B.(14) E. Johnson ...... 46 f Mnller ...... 40 Squiers 8 9 14 15 14 17 15 8 10 19 15 14 19-177 After the first day a change Morrison •. (16) 9 17 . . 8 11 8- Davis ...... 39 Smith ...... 41 Money. 8 9 15 11 13 18 14 8 13 17 15 14 18-17;: was made in the handicaps Reeves .(16) . 18 9 (loss ...... I 38 Bell ...... 41 Lec'pte 9 10 14 14 15 17 12 7 10 20 11 14 15—108 L. Z. Lawrence and the paid agents were Bliss . .(14) •Stevenson ...... 401 Coleman ...... 41 Lewis. S 7 14 11 11 19 12 8 14 14 12 15 18—MS allowed to stand at 16 Steek .(14) .... 6 6 14 6 .. ..— Ridge ...... 49|l'erene ...... 41 Alves. 7 6 14 11 13 18 11 8 11 18 11 11 10—149 yards, as their scores made no difference THIRD DAY, MAY 16. Laudis ...... 49! Brown ...... 39 Herr... 9 .. 9 11 14 16 12 4 11 14 12 14 18--144 Events ...... 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 910— Morrison ...... 40| ,T. J. Hallowell..... 41 Powell C 10 10 11 15 14 12 7 10 16 11 14 15-142 with the money division. Targets ...... 15 20 15 20 15 20 15 20 15 20—175 Van Loon ...... 41! Parsons ...... 34 Oehs.. . . 2 69 12 16 10 8 11 15 14 12 14—129 on the first day Waters was high and Kick...... (16) 15 20 15 18 14 19 14 20 15 19—169 E. Hallowell ..... 201 P. Johnson ...... SO Newman 7797 8 11 10 6 11 12 15 11 12-126 his handicap was 20 yards: C. Harris, at Waters. .. . (16) 13 IS 14 19 14 19 15 19 14 20—165 Box ...... 28lThomas ...... 30 M'Don'd 8 7 10 11 9 16 9 7 7 13 12 11 ..—120 18, and B. Eich, at 20 yards, were second Huff...... (16) 15 19 15 17 K! 19 13 19 14 19—16.°, Aldr'ge 12 13 13 6 7 12 11 12 15- 92 with 156. Wilson. .. . (18) 14 17 13 19 14 20 12 18 13 19—159 Total ...... 594j Total ...... 552 Buroh. 7 9 18 12 13 15— 74 On the second day the entries were quite Lemcke. .. (10) 13 17 13 18 14 17 12 19 15 19—157 Gri'th .. 6 . . 13 7 13 as - on the previous day, and 48 Nowell. .. . (16) 13 18 12 17 12 18 12 19 14 19—154 Collins • . . 10 10 6 6 8 11 shot in the event, with 28 Burke.... (18) 14 17 14 17 13 17 13 20 11 17—153 Guy Burnside©s Shoot. Dnmg'r 9 13 .. H 69.. .— 48 going through the pro Heidt..... (16) 13 16 13 16 IS 18 15 17 13 17—151 Galesburg, 111., May 21.— Editor "Sport Haynes 10 .. . . 6 10 .. .— 40 gramme. A strong wind Worthen. . (16) 12 19 14 12 14 17 12 IT 14 19—150 S'tbers 0 . . 12 _ 21 ing Life:"—-The all-day shoot held at this '.— 21 added to the difficulties and Lawrence. (16) 13 16 15 18 13 14 14 17 12 18-150 place by Guy Burnside, followed the Knox- Page.. 67.; the scores were not as Holt/enhef (16) 11 18 12 17 14 17 14 16 13 18—150 Snail's . 4 .. 7 4 4 . 19 high, although the paid ex Sauls. .... (1C) 13 It! 11 16 IS 16 13 18 14 19—149 ville tourney. Although the Kenton 6 .. 8 .. .— 14 perts, from 16 yards, show Baker. .. /. (18) 12 17 13 15 13 20 12 19 10 18—149 entry was not large, a good Bose'w . 12 ed up well. Eich, at 16 C. Arnold .(16) 14 IS 13 16 12 17 12 16 12 16—146 time was had by those Brown . 11 . !- H yards, led with 162 out of McMasters (16) 12 17 14 17 13 16 14 18 11 14—146 present. The shooters were John'u . 5 . 175. Walker, an amateur, C.Harris. . (16) 12 15 10 16 11 17 15 10 10 20—145 governed by handicap dis SECOND DAY, MAY 16. at 14 yards, had 161. Ktheridge. (IS) 1:; 14 10 16 IS 19 13 16 14 15—143 tances, from 10 to 20 Events 1 2 3 4 5 On the third day filch Averv..... (16)1416 9 17 11 IS 13 10 11 17—142 yards. Guy Burnside, F. Birds . 7 8 10 12 15-52 again topped the list with Lynch.... (16)1118 9 17 IS 14 11 17 14 16—140 Gilbert and J. M. Hughes 169, running the first 60 G.Peterm'n (18) 14 IS 14 16 9 14 14 IS 11 13—130 being the long distance James Lewis (30) ...... 13-46 Sanders*. . (18) 9 17 12 1411 17 11 l(i 11 17—135 men. The events were 12-44 K. W. Du Bray straight. Waters was sec Anthonv.. (IS) 12 K! 12 15 8 15 12 15 12 17—1S4 LeCompte (30) ...... ond/ with 165, and Huff thirteen in number, one at Dr. Dunn (32) ...... 12—44 Collins. . . . (1(5) 10 17 10 17 5 17 IS 15 11 16—131 20 targets, the other 12 at Page (SO) ...... 11—4:; third with 16.°,. W.Harris. (16) 11 14 12 14 11 17 .7 1C 8 16—126 12-41 For the three days Eich broke 48J out of .roues. .... (18) 7 14 10 14 13 13 7 11 12 16—117 15 targets. Fred. Gilbert I G. T. Herr (28)...... 525, an averago of .927 per cent. H. Wat was high, with 182 out of I Money (32) ...... 14—40 J.Arnold. . (Ki) 11 14 12 12 11 11 11 17 5 12—116 Guy tside 200 from 20 yards rise. ' J. G.« Burch (28)...... , 15-30 ers was second with 481; Huff third with Miller. .. . (18) 10 14 9 IS 6 11 11 15 10 10—109 Tom Marshall followed, but *Ochs (29) ...... 0-34 471; Harris and Dr. Wilson fourth with H.Thoinp'n (16) 12 19 10 IS 10 ...... — , 14—33 W.Thomp'n (1C.) 12 15 12 17 4 ...... — one bird behind, having 181 from 18 yards: .T. T. Griffith (28)...... 457. The shooting of Dr. Wilson at 20 J. M. Hughes was third, with 176 from Dr. Griffith (28) ...... 14-2C, yards was deserving of tiie highest praise. A.Ammons (1(1) 9 12 ...... — - 21 The programme consisted of five events Steck. .... (1C) .. . . 11 14 10 15 10 11 10 15— 20 yards, and Buruside fourth, with 175 L. J. Sqniers (31) ...... Winters.... (1C) ...... 17 IS IS 11 16— • from 20 yards. The scores follow: Nowman (28) ...... ! ©. —18 at 15 targets, entrance $1.50, with $8.50 William Dawson (26) 11—IS added, and five events at 20 targets, en C.Camp... (Hi) ...... 9151013— Events. 1 23456789 10 11 12 13 '..—10 J.Camp... (1C) ...... 10 20 9 . .— ' Tgts. 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 20—200 Johnson (26) ...... trance $2, with $11.50 added. The purses T.Peterman (1C) ...... --...... 17— Chapt. Shallcross (26)...... — 8 were divided by the Rose system. Miles..... (1C) ...... 10— Collins (28) ...... — 7 The scores follow: Burnside (20) Aldridge (26) ...... — 4 GENERAL AVERAGE, 13 13 13 14 13 1513 II 13 12 14 13 18—175 FIRST DAY, MAY 14. 175 James Herr (26) ...... Gilbert (20) *Shot at 5 in event 4. Events 1 2 :$ 4 5 6 7 8 0 10 B. Eiek ...... 150 14 13 15 14 14 14 15 13 13 11 15 15 16-182 Targets (Hdcp.) 15 20 15 20 15 20 15 20 15 20—175 II. Waters ... J. M. Hughes (20) Dr. Wilson ... 14 13 12 13 13 14 14 13 15 14 12 13 18-176 The Ohio State Shoot. Waters ... (20) 13 20 13 19 14 19 15 19 12 17—161 Lemcke ...... V. F. Baltenstern (18) The sixteenth annual tournament of the Eiek . . .. .(20) 13 18 14 17 15 18 13 17 13 18—150 Nowell ...... 11 11 13 12 12 13 13 14 13 12 11 12 18—165 Ohio Trap Shooters' League will be held Harris. C... (18) 13 19 15 19 14 18 13 13 14 18—156 Burke ...... Lord (16) June 3, 4 and 5. at Cleveland, O., under Sanders .. .(16) 14 18 14 19 11 19 15 18 13 14—155 Worthen ...... 10 ...... the auspices of the Cleveland Gun Club. Newell . .. .(14) 14 20 14 17 14 17 12 16 12 19—155 Baker ...... Gibson (16) The open events each day consist of Baker .... .(20) 14 15 13 19 13 19 12 17 14 17—153 Anthony ..... 11 121211 1212 .. 14 .. 9 ...... — eight 15-target races, entrance $1.50, with Anthony . ..(18) 12 16 14 18 14 18 15 18 12 16—153 Huff ...... Cool (16) $7.50 added. The Press trophy, Sports Huff ...... (18) 15 20 11 15 13 16 13 17 13 20—153 C. Harris .... 7 7 .. 10 7 .... 12 8 .. 11 .. ..— Burke .... (18) 12 17 15 18 12 16 13 19 12 17—152 Heidt ...... Marshall (18) men's Review team trophy, Shooting and Worthen . .(20) 13 1.8 15 18 14 18 13 15 13 14—151 Arnold ...... 12 14 15 14 14 13 13 11 15 13 14 14 19-181 Fishing five-man team trophy, State ~Jour- Petennan .(18) 12 17 12 16 12 19 14 17 15 16—150 Etheridge .... Boo (18) nal cup and Smith trophy will be for mem Btheridge .(16) 12 15 14 16 12 17 14 17 15 18—150 G. Peterman . 11 11 13 13 11 15 12 13 14 14 13 14 18—172 bers of the league only; $15 will be given Wilson ... .(20) 11. 20 12 16 12 16 14 17 13 18—149 Avery ...... 116 H. E. B. (18) for first average, open to all. The next Jeffords .. .(18) 14 18 15 19 14 18 8 18 12 12—149 Sauls ...... 148 13 13 10 11 13 14 11 11 13 15 10 14 16—164 eight high averages will receive $55 and Sauls .....(18) 11 17 11 17 14 19 14 17 13 15—148 Saunders ...... 155 M. A. B. (18) manufacturers' agents barred. The Cleve Lynatt ... .(16) 11 15 12 18 15 19 14 18 9 17—148 9 12 11 10 12 10 10 13 9 12 13 13 16-148 land Gun Club will give $50 to the ten Arnold. J. .(14) 15 1.8 10 16 13 16 13 17 11 17—146 HAYWOOD WON W. C. Roberts (16) lowest, guns shooting through the pro Watson . . .(14) 14 19 14 17 14 18 12 17 12 19—146 . . 12 12 ...... 13 . . .'. 10 ...... — gramme. The State cup events will count Foster ... .(14) 13 11 8 16 14 19 11 16 14 18—140 The Florist Marksman One Point Ahead Mitehell (16) for average; those not members shoot in Arnold, C. .(14) 12 19 9 12 13 17 10 19 10 18—139 .. ..11 13141211 11 13 12 11 11 13— these events for targets only. Manufac Walker .. .(14) 10 18 8 16 13 15 13 18 11 15—137 of Harris For Trophy. Gardt (16) turers' agents will pay .r2 each day extra Fairhead . .(16) 12 11 12 17 13 14 11 15 13 18—136 Exceptionally good scores were made in 11 12 9 16- Miller .....(16)1117141713151017 616—136 WILLIAMS. and every other shooter .will pay 50 centu Lemcke ,.. (16) 11 10 12 16 13 13 13 17 14 15—134 the semi-monthly target shoot of the Flor each day extra, and this money will be di Heidt .....(18) 13 13 13 15 10 17 11 1414 12—132 ists Gun Club, at Wissinoming, on May vided among the amateurs who shoot Collins ....(18)111313171414 91414 7—126 13. Notwithstanding that the traps threw An all-day shoot will be • held at Tnnk- through the first regular nine events each Araraons, J.(14) 9 13 12 12 11 19 9 15 9 14—123 very difficult targets the marksmen gen haunock. Pa., May 30. The events will day and fail to draw their entrance out. Avery ... .(16) 8 12 10 15 11 15 7 15 10 13—116 erally succeed In breaking the flying tar be at 10, 20 and 25 Blue Rocks from The purses will be divided percentage Winters .. .(16) 12 19 10 15 15 9 7 15 .... gets. The shoot was only for the club's Magautrap; entrance 50 cents, $1.00 and plan. Ship shells in care of F. G. Hogen, Du Bray . .(16) 14 17 J3 17 1115 ...... special prize, which Haywoort won with a $2.00. The two-men team championship 21 Michigan street, Cleveland, O. Head Pavis. G.R.(14) 11 18 13 16122015 1612 .. large total of 50 points. He made even Ballistito trophy will be shot for. A gold quarters at American House. For pro Grey ...... (14) 14 18 10 16 ...... scores in both the Sergeant and Magautrap medal will be given for best average in gramme write A. M. Allyn, secretary, :5(KJ Cope ...... (14) 13 .. 8 .. 11 17 11 14 14 „. events, which with.a handicap of 15 points sweeps. Spencer D. .Reed, secretary. Russell avenue, Cleveland, O. Lay 31, 1902. SPORTINQ

Walter ...... 14" 18 13 14 18 11 35 123 Ensor ...... 10 13 . . . . 11 ...... — Hicks ...... 14 Hi 12 13 15 12 34— 116 Sparks ...... 12 16 ...... 13 ...... — IN BALTIMORE. Kellar ...... 15 17 13 13 15 10 32—115 Pensy ...... 9 ...... — Cabe ...... 8 12 .. 13 13 . .— Chew ...... 8 12 13 12 10 .. Burrough ...... 11 ...... — H. D. Jackson ...... 11 8 . . 14 13 Tydings ...... 12 15 12 ...... Godwin ...... 12 15 10 13 10 . . . . The 100 target amateur countv championship: MARYLAND COUNTY SHOOT HELD IN T. Davis ...... 11 17 . . 0 . . . . 42— II. F. Jackson ...... 22 24 22 23-91 Baden ...... 9 ...... — David ...... 8 14 .. 11 .. .. 42— * Cole ...... 20 23 21 24—88 Walter ..:...... 14 11. 11 19 ' •' MONUMENTAL CITY. Leland ...... 12 17 13 13 15 12 41— Booker ...... 20 21 24 23—88 E.W.Jackson...... 15 10 13 14- Barnes ...... 1 1 11 S !) 15 . . 42- Walter ...... 22 21 23 21 --87 R. R. Smith...... 11 .. Owing* ...... 7 11. 12 ...... 30— Hopkins ...... 20 22 20 25-87 Knackstedt ...... 10 .. . .-- Booker ...... 13 14 .. If. .. .. 43- Basil ...... 21 21(20 25-87 Rawlifigs ...... 6 .. County Amateurs Turned Out Well — The Sewanl ...... 13 . . . . H . . . . Booker ...... 1 e-— K. Nelson ...... 13 15 .. 13 .. .. 43- George ...... 22 19 19 22 82 Godwin ...... 16 - .1. II. Railings... .. 11 5 ...... -— UurroiiRlis ...... s...... 19 19 21 22-81 .1. .Moore ...... 16 - Tournament a Grand Success — H. R Storr ...... If, 14 15 IS 15 47 - Worthlngtou ...... 18 23 19 20-80 Alexander ...... J 7 — Collins ...... lf> 12 11 13 15 33- E. VV. Jackson ...... 19 21 18 20—80 Fichei- ...... 14 Kick ...... IS 12 13 17 10 39-- Kroh ...... 20 19 22 19—80 Meddinger ...... »-- Jackson Won Amateur Trophy — H. D. Jackson...... 14 15 15 .. ..— Morgan ...... 16 Bondav ...... 8 ...... — FOURTH DAY, MAY 23. Brady ...... 20 20 18 20—78 Baltimore Couaty Team Victorious. Sudler ...... 10 ...... — McCn-sh ...... 16 17 22 22—77 The chief interest yesterday centered in .T. Evans...... 11 12 15 .. . .— Shaab ...... 17 22 17 19—75 the shoot for county amateurs to determine Williams ...... 8 ...... — W. Wallace ...... 19 13 21 21—74 who was the individual champion. It was Baltimore, Mcl., May 24.— Editor "Sport- Hopkius ...... It 18 13 42— Gifford ...... 21 17 16 19—73 at 10 birds each, and Gifford and Miller lug Life:"— The Maryland County shoot, Event No. 7, merchandise. Sparks ...... 18 16 20 19—73 tied, with 10 each. The tie was shot off, given nuclei- the management of J. Mow- OPEN EVENTS, MAY 21. Seward .. .\ ...... 16 19 19 18—72 miss-and-out style, and GitTord lost his first ell Haw-kins, of this city, Events.... 1. 2 3 4 5 0 7 S 91011 — Alberger ...... 15 17 19 20—71 bird and Miller killed, winning the cham 1 HHH was '011° of *no most suc~ Targets. . . 15 20 15 20 15 20 15 20 15 20 50—175 M. Miller ...... 16 17 16 22-71 pionship of the State. eessful trap shoots of the Brown ...... 117 15 19 20—71 Benjamin Kick, the expert, did the best |&||lp season. The attendance was England ...... 16 19 19 16—70 shooting in his class, killing 49 out of 50 Waters. .... 13 20 14 19 14 17 13 10 12 20 38—158 IVnnsv ...... 16 18 18 17—69 from the 31-yard mark. The only scheduled Elliott. .. ..' 12 19 12 20 14 15 14 18 14 19 . .—157 White" ...... 13 19 17 20—69 event in which Annie Oakley competed was **$&» amateurs, which proves Smoky ...... 15 19 16 18—68 at five birds in the expert class. She killed that they will come out and German. .... 13 10 14 19 12 18 14 19 11 19 40—155 Uawlings ...... 17 17 16 17—67 all of her biids neatly. Malone. .... 13 20 1 1 IS 12 16 13 18 14 17 41—152 Alexander ...... 15 17 18 16—66 For county amateurs; live birds; entrance, Hicks...... 13 18 13 17 13 15 11 10 13 12 38—141 E. Smith ...... 17 21 17 20-65 price of birds: given the proper protection H. Barnes ...... 15 16 19 15—65 WJijJiilimK and inducements. Burke...... 1317 9 17 14 17 13 10 12 12 . . — 140 George ...... 00211— 3| Tydings ...... 11112— 5 Leland...... 11 10 12 17 13 18 15 11 !) 16 39—138 C. Kirk ...... 17 16 17 15-65 Silver King . .10011— 3 j Gifford ...... 10110— 3 y^^JISHBI Three sets of traps were Stearns. .... 11 1« 11 17 13 16 12 13 10 19 39—138 Knackstedt ...... 12 15 19 17~a'? England ...... 11011 — t Hopkins ...... 21122-5 ^^^•g'gga^MfflB arranged at Prospect Park, Fox...... 9171011 1.3 14 11 14 15 17 35—129 R. Barnes ...... 14 11 20 17—62 H. D. Jackson. 12210—4 Shaat ...... 20122 —i Chew...... 1215121612141010 81038—125 Godwin ...... 19 17 11 14—61 M. Miller ..... 11221—5! Godwin ...... 11121—5 ;. A. R. Ellhtt thrown with a view of giv Collins..... 1112111310171116 91220—122 Silver King ...... 13 19 15 13—60 H. R. Barnes.. 22101— 4 Pennsy ...... 12111— 5 ing even the poorest shot a Keller, Jr. . . 12 15 10 11 10 13 S 14 11 11 26—115 Meddinger ...... 15 17 10 15-58 County amateur championship shoot at 10 chance to break them. Dupont. ... .10 10 10 15 ...... — Ensor ...... 11 8 19 18—56 birds; entrance, price of birds: Great credit must be given Mr. Haw- Lupus...... 13 20 14 18 .. 10 12 16 10 18 40— Owings ...... 14 9 15 18—56 George...... 10100 12110—6 kins for arranging and conducting such a Bond...... 10 14 ...... 15 12 14 ..— Gill ...... 13 13 12 17-55 Silver King ...... 21101 22121— 9 shoot, and it will do much to promote trap Henderson. . 12 17 12 15 13 ...... — Prospect ...... 10 13 15 17—55 England ...... 21121 10120-- 8 Burroughs. . .. 18 ...... 41— W. S. Keech ...... 13 14 15 10—52 H. R. Barnes...... 21220 21122 _ 9 s looting in this vicinity. C. W. G ...... 13 14 15 15 ...... 31— A. F. Fisher ...... 17 12 12 11-52 M. Miller ...... 21221 12122—10 On the first day, Tuesday, May 20, open Reil'...... 10 712 7 12 .... 23— Badon ...... 15 12 21 12—50 Godwin ...... 12210 21122— 9 events were shot for practice. Six events Park...... 18 13 17 10 18 ..— Morgan ...... 13 9 12 13—47 Tydings ...... 12112 02100— 7 were? shot at 15 and 20 targets, $1.30 and Mrs. Park...... 18 13 15 S 16 . .— Offutt ...... 18 18 15 w — Gifford ...... U123 11121—10 SI. 40 entrance. Event No. 7 was a mer Dixon...... 11 .. 35— Tydings ...... 15 18 19 w — Hopkins ...... 22201 22202 S chandise affair, in which six prizes were given to high guns and live to low guns, County team match, three m^n, 50 targets per first: prize being a silver cup. roan. BALTIMORE NO. 2. Booker ...... 22002 00020— 4 Lesty German was high, with 132, an George ...... , . 46 — Brady ...... 17 21-38 Dr. Boyd ...... 12120 12211—9 average of 88 per cent. E. H. Storr made Hart...... 43— Marlev ...... 20 20—40 Open Events— Events open to all; five birds; Bovd ...... 42— Hullitian ...... 21 23—44—122 entrance $5.00: the best average, but did Levy ...... 42— QUEEN ANNE'S (1). Seitz (30) ...... 111211 Elliott (32) ...... 11211 BHHHHBH not participate in the tujfc' Tracey...... 42— George ...... 21 1 9—40 Stearns (30) .... .»2220| Burk (30) '...... 10211 BPBB^^HH| event. He won the mer- Event No. 11. handicap for merchandise, not Hooker ...... 20 19—39 Du Pont (30) .. ..1H21| Malone (30 > ...... 11111 BSKJHi^BBr chandise prize, a silver cup, counted in average figures. Seward ...... 20 22-42—121 Hicks (30) .I.. ..22'222| Kellar (28) ...... 01011 COUNTY AMATEURS. CE5CIL NO. 2. Kvents ...... 1 2 3 4 5 0 H. Barnes ...... 22 14—36—120 Eight birds; entrance $5.00: QUEEN ANNE'S (2). SeitK ...... 102021 12-61 Burke ..... 11022222—7 Q. Shaab ...... 11 13 20 12 14 19—89 C. M Smith ...... 21 22—43 Stearns .. .21021222— 71 M. Massey .22212002—6 Basil ...... 13 14 17 12 13 18— 87 J. K! Brown ...... 19 18—37 Leland ... .20102200—4 Penusv .....22020021—5 Walter ...... 14 12 15 12 12 20-85 W. Wallace ...... *...... 22 14 36—116 Hicks .. ...22222222— 8 Butler .... .21102021— 1> Hopkins ...... 12 12 17 11 13 19—84 ANNB ARUNDKL. (1). Du Pont . ..10011022— 5 A. Oakley. . .11221001— G Cole ...... 14 12 18 It 12 17—84 Tivdings ...... 22 19-41 Hawkins . . .02121212—71 Franklin . . . 02101202—5 msi isa event was a handicap affair Hooker ...... 14 11 14 17 12 16—84 Boucher ...... 17 19—36 ' Malone ... .12112022— 7 1 Bond ...... 20011122— 6 T. H. Keller. Jr. at .r>0 targets, which was George ...... 12 15 15 12 11 17—82 Levy ...... 19 19—38—115 Kellar .... .00202002— 3 A. R. M. ... 20012222— 0 won by an amateur named E. \V. Jackson ...... 13 12 15 15 13 14— 82 ANNE ARUNDEL (3). Eick ...... 12222221—81 Gooi'ge. For the 17") shots K. 11. Storr, a H. 1). Jackson ...... 15 12 12 13 14 15—81 J. Watts ...... 22 22—44 Sixteen birds; entrance $10, Italtintorc boy, led, with 161 broken. Hood Hart ...... 8 14 17 14 12 16—81 E. Basil ...... 19 21—40 Seitz (29) ...... 1111 1110 2221 0010—12 Worthington ...... 12 14 13 11 13 17—80 T. Heintz: ...... 16 15-31—115 Stearns (30) ...... 2202 2222 2220 2022—13 Waters, -another Baltimorean, was second, H. .V. Barnes ...... 13 9 15 14 12 14 77 with ir>8. .1. A. It. KIMott came ii; third, CRCIL, COUNTY NO. 3. Hicks (31) ...... 2222 2022 2222 2222—15 Godwin ...... 14 11 14 11 12 15—77 H. L. Worthington ...... 21 17—38 Du Pont (30)...... 0221 2212 .1221 1211—15 with 1">7. Ben Kich took fourth honors, Brady ...... 11 9 '15 12 12 16—75 H. White ...... 17 18—35 Hawkins (30) ...... 2221 1222 0221 0122-14 with KVO. Gifford ...... 12 14 15 8 11 15—75 H. England ...... 20 17—37—110 Burke (30) ...... 1122 1221 2111 1220—15 Among the county amateurs Shaab was Spark ...... 12 10 14 11 12 15—74 CECIL NO. 1. Malone (30) ...... 2120 1011 1112 2211—14 high, with 89 out' of 100. Basil second, England ...... 10 14 15 12 S 15—74 Miller ...... 23 18—41 Kellar (28J ...... 0221 1122 0010 1212—12 with 87: Walter third, with 85: Hooker, J. W Boulden .....13 9 15 13 9 15—74 McCush ...... 19 18—37 M. Massey (29) ...... 2120 2020 1121 2011—12 llopkins and Cole fourth, with 84. Tydings ...... 9 13 17 lo 11 13—73 C. Kirke ...... 16 16—32—110 Eick (31) ...... 2221 2022 2222 2222—15 On the second day the attendance was Burroughs ...... ©. 13 10 14 8 13 15—73 MONTGOMERY NO. 1. A. R. M. (28) ...... 1212 1120 2122 1122—15 greatly increased, and over 14,000 targets McCush ...... 9 9 17 10 12 15—72 H. B. Wetherald ...... 16 12-28 Bond (291 ...... 1221 1122 2102 1112—15 W. Miller ...... 13 l:: 14 11 9 12—72 .1 . H. Robinson ...... 21 22—43 Pennsy (29) ...... 2002 001 w —3 were thrown. Offutt ...... 9 6 13 13 13 16—70 The chief event, that to decide the F. L. Thomas ...... 20 18—38—109 Boucher ...... 12 7 14 7 13 17— 70 BALTIMORE CITY NO. 4. champion county learn, which was not Bnsor ...... !t 13 13 8 9 16 68 Pawtuxet Gun Club. finished on Wednesday, was completed Owings ...... 9 12 14 8 10 15-68 J Kelly ...... 20 17—37 The regular weekly shoot of the Paw Thursc ay, Baltimore County team 'No. 1 C. Kirk ...... 6 13 12 9 10 16— 66 tuxet Gun Club was held at Pawtuxet, coming out on top, with Queen Aune K. Barnes ...... 11 7 10 7 8 14— 57 CECIL COUNTY NO. 4. K, 1., May 10 and May 17. A distance County team a close second, being only one J. T. Moore ...... 4 7 13 11 7 15—57 B. W. Jackson ...... 21 17—38 handicap was used, and the event was target back of the leaders. The county E. Nelson ...... 10 10 13 .. .. 16 - S. E Clayton ...... 20 17—37 opeli to all. On May 10 Sheldou won amaiei'r individual championship also cre .1. W. Bond ...... 5 . . . . 8 4 12— Gifford ...... 18—14—32—107 from 20 yards, and on May 17 Sheldou Smith ...... 12 10 11 ...... — CARROLL COUNTY NO. 1. sted a great deal of interest. H. I). Jack- Kroh ...... 12 5 13 ...... again came out on top with 21 out of 25. won, of the Cecil team, winning the prize J. Daherty ...... 18 17—35 The prizes are a dozen sterling silver with a score of 91 out of a possible- 100. X. Davis ...... 13 11 .. 12 .. . .— .1. Alien ...... 19 18—37 Richards ...... 11 . . 10 ...... — E. Penn ...... 17 18—35—107 spoons divided into several parts. The The d spute between the Baltimore Coun H. White ...... 14 11 .. 12 .. ..— six best scores in 12 shoots to win. On ty team and the Queen Anne County team CARROLL COUNTY. .1. Nelson :...... 9 8 15 ...... R. Barnes ...... 14 16 30 May 30 a handsome silver trophy will be No. 1 was decided in favor of the former. J Owiugs ...... 17 19 36 offered for competition, representing the The dispute arose over the T. Davis ...... 10 ...... — N. H. Richard ...... 19 15—34—100 championship of Kent County, open to all '" " ^^jsx*7-"""! decision of the referee, who Williams ...... 7 9 12 9 . . ..-- ANNE ARUNDEL (2). members of any gun club in {he country. R. Schaffer ...... 13 11 ...... T. Strange ...... 19 18—37 This trophy will be subject to challenge. Griffin ...... 9 10 ...... R. R. Smith ...... 2:: 14—37 The scores of the first 'and second prize raised the question whether Kaiser ...... 10 ...... — shoots follow: sBHSRfF^lilK the 'referee could change Harrison ...... 8 PRINCE GEORGE'S NO. 2. First shoot— May 10; 25 targets. •MBfllL. #¥ his decision or not, and it Baden ...... 13 20—33 Sheldon. . (20) 10110 OHIO 11011 11111 01111—19 Fulton ...... 5 ...... — Orme ...... 17 13—30 •HJllPlt was referred to a commit- Baldwin ...... , . 10 ...... — Armstrong (18) 11110 11001 11100 10111 11101—18 : tee of uninterested persons, J. Kelly ...... 6 8 ...... — , Rawlins ...... 14 18—32—95 Sherman. . (16) 10110 10011 01111 11110 10111— IS •jMKIlif ,- •; who decided that the de- Levy ...... 12 ]:; 13 12 . . . .— MONTGOMERY NO. 2. Willis. . . . (16) 10100 10100 11110 11001 11111— l(i J. T. Moore ...... 21 20-41 Second shoot— May 17 ; 25 targets. H9Hnllir «fe cision could not be altered. Marley ...... 9 9 15 ...... _ J. W Bond ...... 6 7—13 BffiBllfW ^iHIS The Baltimore County team F. L. Thomas ...... 14 . . 14 ...... — Sheldon. . (20) 10111 11110 01111 11111 11101—21 E. A." Gill ...... 17 21—38-92 Willis. . . . (16) 10111 11110 11111 00111 11110—20 tr^it *^»4 ^3 that won was composed of Ariniger ...... 7 . . . . 6 . . . . — BALTIMORE NO. 1 Messrs. Brady, Marley and Cox "...... 8 . . . . 9 . . . . — Armstrong (18) 10111 11011 10101 01011 11111—19 Liley ...... 2 . . . . 6 . . . . — Sparks ...... 15 18—33 Sherman. . (16) 11000 11010 11001 lllT!) 11100—15 Annie Oakley HuJlihan. Queen Anne Robertson ...... 14 13 . . 1^; . . — Kroh ...... 12 13—25 Wheel wgt (16) 01010 11010 11010 01010 11010—13 County team No. 1, that David ...... 11 .. .. 11 .. ..— Eusor ...... 1 6 18—34— 92 Sheldon.ld (14) 00110 00000 10100 10001 00110— 8 crime out second and that won the cham Mcdinger ...... 13 14 16 . . . . — PRINCE GEORGE'S NO. 1. Practice— Sheldon (20). 21, 15: Willis (16), 15; pionship last year, was made up of Messrs. Heintz ...... 12 ...... Baldwin ...... 19 12—31 Sherman (16). 14; Armstrong (18), 13, 15; George, Booker and Seward. Fisher ...... 7 .. 11 10 7 12— V. Kaiser ...... 21 18—39 Wheelwright (16), 12, 20; Sherman. (16), 13, 16. Hxcelle.nt scores were made by those E. Fisher ...... 5 11—16— 86 Wetherald ...... It 15 11 .. . .— CALVERT NO. 1. who contested in the county amateur indi Mackey ...... ©. .... S ...... _ Armiger ...... 23 15—38 West Side Gun Club. vidual championship, the high man having Sraokey ...... 15 14 11 10 18— Cox ...... 13 11—24 !»1 and the next two 88 each, out of 100 Lilly ...... 13 9-22— 84 The West Side Gun Club held their targets shot at, tied for second place. Strange ...... 10 ...... ANNE ARUNDEL (5). weekly shoot at Luzerne, Pa., May 10. H. D. Jackson, who won this event, is Foster ...... 7 ...... _ The event was at 25 targets. a member of the Perryville Club, of Cecil Pierce ...... 8 ...... , .— CUarson ...... 16 6—22 The score follows: County. He also shot on the Cecil County Dogherty ...... 13 ...... _ No. 1—25 Targets— Alien ...... 1."...... Haight, 19; Thompson, 16; Weida, 16; W. team in the team race, breaking 44 out of Penn ...... 7 ...... ,\ COUNTY AMATEURS. • 50. He has been shooting the targets now Thompson, 16; Marvin, 15. Chance ...... 8 .... — Targets ...... 15 15 20 15 15 20—100 No. 2—25 Targets— for about three years, his first experience Kelly ...... 9 ...... — Basil ...... 13 13 18 13 12 17—86 Marvin, 21; Lewis, 19; Haight, 17; Weida, 17; at, a >ig event being at the Maryland Moiesworth ...... 8 F»ulds, 12; W. Thompson, 10. < 'ounty shoot, held last year, Carsou ...... ii _ llopkins ...... 9 14 18 13 12 15—81 No. 3—25 Targets — lu the open Franklin Stearns?, of Rich Shaab ...... 9 11 18 13 11 18—80 OPEN EVENTS. MAY 22. George ..:...... 12 14 15 11 12 15—79 Haight, 21: Weida, 15; Gulp, 14; L. Thomp mond, won the honors, with 145 out: of 175 Targets ...... 15 20 15 20 15 20 15 20-15 20 175 Lew ...... 13 13 17 11 12 12—78 son, 12; Faulds, 14. . . A. K. Elliott was second, with 144, and ,1. 'McCush '...... 1310 18 12 9 16—78 . ames Malone third, with 143. Seams ...... 14 17 15 13 11 15 14 15 13 18—145 Gifford ...... 10 13 12 15 12 15—77 At Watson's Park. For the two days Elliott broke 301 out Elliott ...... 12 13 13 17 12 17 12 10 15 17-144 Worthingtou ...... 10 10 16 11 9 16—72 of 350, an average of 8C. per cent. Storr Malone ...... 13 18 11 16 11 17 14 10 11 14—141 Tydings ...... 13 7 14 8 10 17—69 The scores made at Watson's Park in was second, with 2S.K); German third with practice on May 13 and the Anderson Club lilH.5: Malone fourth, with 293. Storr ...... 13 16 10 20 11 15 12 14 12 15—138 England ...... 11 9 13 6 13 15—67 on May 17 follow: Leland ...... 10 13 11 15 13 18 14 141217—137 Sparks ...... 8 9 10 13 10 15—65 Thornton. .... 12221 12120 12220 11211 21122—23 PRACTICE DAY, MAY 20. Fox ...... 14 13 10 17 13 14 12 15 11 16 135 H. Barnes ...... 7 5 15 7 13 17— 64 21211 21221 210*1 22112 *2222— 22 Kvents ...... 1 2 3 4 5 0 7 Chew ...... 11161114 91514181215—135 Ensor ...... 7 It 11 11 10 13—63 May 14 — Practice. Targets ...... 15 20 15 15 20 15 50-150 Eick ...... 1016 916121312161415—133 Pennsv ...... 11 14 14 13 11 10—62 G. Sternberg. . 0»221 22122 11221 12222 12102—22 Burke ...... 11 15 11 17 12 15 11«I6 11 12—131 R. Barnes ...... 10 8 .. 10 .. 14— May 17— Audubon Club. German ...... 15 10 14 14 17 14 42—132 Hicks ...... 12 20 12 13 9 15 8 11 12 13—125 Seitss ...... 9 11 11 17 10 14 10 14 9 13—118 T. W. Hart...... 13,12 12 10 8 ..— Johnson...... (2)1*111 21211 21111—15 Burke .....:.... 14 17 la 14 17 12 39—126 Collins ...... 712 91510 9 813 915—107 C. Kirk ...... 8 12 .. 9 .. 10— Johnson ...... 12211 11221—10 M. Miller ...... 7 8 18 S .. ..— Felton ...... 21121 21012— » TWO RECENT EVENTS HAVE SHOWN THE HIGH QUALITY OF

In the GRAND AMERICAN HANDICAP, 77 straight kills.— The record of C. G. Spencer, was made with this ammunition. In the GRAND AMERICAN HANDICAP, at Targets.— Interstate Park, May 6-9. In the Preliminary Handicap, of the 20 prize winners, 11 used Peters Ideal Factory Ammunition, including the winners of 1st and 2d, tieing for 3d and 4th. In the Grand American Handicap, 9 of the 20 prize winners used Peters Ideal Shells, including 2d, 3d and 5th. Consolation Handicap, won 1st. Jn these three great contests half the winners shot Peters Ammunition. THE FOUNDATION OF SUCCESS. Now Loaded with King, DuPont, Hazard, E. C. & Schultze Smokeless Powders. Loads with Dense Powders Will Soon Be Ready Peters Metallic Cartridges Have Revolutionized Marksmanship, and Hold the World's Records. These books sent free on, application: Handy Book for Sportsmen; Hints on Semi-Smokeless Powder; Riflemen's Record and Score Book.

EASTERN DEPARTMENT: 80 Chambers St., New York. T. H. KELLER, Manager.

fikT Tkir^iir ir^TfcOr'iT an average of .925 per cent. Le Roy broke 354 out of 385, which would entitle him to IN NEW JERSEY. second honor, and Apgar with 350 out of the same number should have third" posi Kansas Ci tion. 350. Hoffman was next with 339 out of 400. The scores follow: THE STATE SPORTSMEN HOLD THEIR FIRST DAY, MAY 20. Targets... 15 If, 15 BO 15 If. 15 15 15 15 15-200 Morfey. .... 10 12 10 33 7 14 10 10 12 11 12—141 ANNUAl/MEET. Dr. Gardiner 10 0 To 30'13 9 12 11 10 11 10—141 R. A. Kills. . 12 15 14 43 11 10 12 13 13 0 15—167 Grenelle.... 9 7 12 35 '0 12 11 13 13 11 10—142 Sinnock.... 14 12 13 . . 12 14 14 12 13 11 13— Many Exciting Events—Neaf Apgar Won Stevens.... 14 13 12 41 14 12 13 14 15 14 14—176 Hoffman. ... 14 14 11 41 12 10 12 15 13 13 10—165 Flying Target Championship—J. W. Van Dei-veer. 12 1.0 14 41 13 12 10 16 13 11 13—1C4 Burtis...... 13 12 13 42 .. . . 14 13 . . 10 . .— Halglit. .... 11 10 15 35 .... 14 9 . . 13 . .— Hoffman Took Live Bird Trophy- Muldoon. ... 11 vens was second with 18J-.!, Muldoon ... .12 13 14 .. 11 11 14 .. 12 .. 8— Daudt 4, Lamb 4, Hexamer 3, Green 3, Suss- Leek ...... 12120 22222- !> Welles, Apgar and LeRoy Matthews . .11 .. 8 . . 8 .... 11 ...... — man 3, Lurgan 2. Crenelle 1, Butler w, .1. T. I Johnson ...... 01121 120w — tJ B. Le Roy third with 180, Hoffman Mike ...... 12 13 15 47 13 14 15 13 14 14 14—184 Laird w, W. Wills w. I Banks ...... 12201 1 Ow 1 — 5 fourth with 174. In the 50 Bissett ..... 815 13 42 15 14 11 10 12 14 14—168 Event No. 2—Individual championship of the | Keller ...... 22022 20\v — 5 target event, open to all, E. S. Johnson, Reading ... .10 12 11 36 12 . . 12 . . 10 . . . .— State, at 15 live birds. 28yds. rise. Prize, the Hansnian ...... 22212 20* w — 0 Young ..... 13 9 9 34 13 . . 9 . . 18 . . Association's gold medal. Bissett ...... of Atlantic City, was high man with Coal ...... 11 .. 11 41 12 .. 13 ...... — 48 broken. Welles, Hobbs and Mike had Hoffman ...... 22222 22222 22222—15 Lurgan ...... Vanarsdale 10 .. 13 . . 13 . . 11 ...... — Timmons ...... 47: Stevens 46. Thomas .... 9 13 14 38 10 11 11 ...... — One Penny ...... 12222 22222 *w —10 Keller ...... v...... 22222 Ow --5 j Morfey ...... ', The three men champoinship event had W. B. Ellis 14 9 13 . . 13 11131110 10 13— \ Daudt...... nine learns entered. Trenton Sfhneidor ... 814 63713111112 9 9 8-138 Stevens ...... 22121 Ow —5 Apgar ...... 22220 \v , —4 ' Cella ...... Shooting Association mak W. M. Smith 8 10 11 . . 11 13 11 8 10 13 7— One Pennj' ...... — 0 ing high score with 75 out Giiskill .... .10 .. 13 .... 12 13 ...... — Hansimm ...... 2122* w — 4 of 00. Freehold was second GibBon . . 12 . . 10 ...... 10 ...... — Ivins ...... 12120 w —• 4 FOURTH DAY. MAY 23. Flitcroft ... 9 . . 11 . . 14 . . 15 ...... — Lurgim ...... 210w — 2 Team match, New York vs New Jersey: 25 with 72. On the tttird day Colville ...... 220\v — 2 live birds were used, the E. Johnson 11 . . 14 48 . . 13 14 14 14 12 . .— live birds per man. 30yds. rise; ten men to a Ono Penny .10 .. 9 41 . . 141410 8 9 ..— Daudt ...... 120w — 2 team,' for price of birds. championship event being Johnson ...... 120w — 2 Herrington .10 .. 13 38 13 12 14 13 13 13 . .— NEW YORK. won by J. W. Hoffman, Hobbs ...... 12 47 13 10 10 ...... — Koegel ...... 10w — 1 with 15 straight. The other Sherman ...... 7 ...... ,.....— Hagedorn ...... Ow — 0 T. W. Morfey 22222 22222 22202 22222 2*012— 22 thirteen entries withdrew Buzby ...... 10 . . 10 8 6 10 . .— Hexamer ...... *w — 0 T. H. Keller. .21212 01222 "2222 *2022 2*222— 20 before the finish. The Hooey ...... 12 11 810....— Annie Oakley ...... ow — 0 Ed. Banks. .. .12*01 12212 20101 21222 22222— 21 three men team match at Greiff ...... 10 ...... — *Shot in sweepstakes, non residents. W. Hopkins. .01212 11221 22122 00121 22212— 22 live birds was won by Free Hexamer ...... 6 10 913.. 11— Event No. 3.—Three-man team, championship E. Kattengill.02222 222*222210 21210 22010— 19 hold after a shoot-off with Keller ...... 12 11 813..— of the State ten birds per man, 28 yards rise1 : S. Van Alien. .22202 22222 20222 22222 20222— 22 Thomas Keller the Brunswick, and the Carpender ...... 14 .. 11 13 . .— FREEHOLD GUN CLUB. H, Fessenden. 22222 22222 20222 02202 22200— 20 South Side, of Newark, .1. L. Smith ...... 14 .. 11 13 ..— Drnser ...... 222*2 22122—9 222—3 J. H. Kroeger.20012 22222 21*20 22101 01022— IS Dnndt ...... 13 15 15 11— Muldoon ...... 22211 2222*— 9 212—."> C. Steffeus.. . .21212 22222 20222 12222 21121— 24 teams. The Hudson Gun Club, of New Jer Dr. O'Connell.22222 22*2* 02222 02122 *2-22*— 19 sey, started, but withdrew on the seventh Wills ...... '...... 8 ...... — Var; Derveer ...... 21202 22221—9 222—3 Three-men team championship, 30 targets per Total ...... 27 9 Total—207 round. NEW JERSEY. • A ten bird sweep had 22 entries, Koe- man. BRUNSWICK GUN CLUB. Trenton—Coal 27, Van Arsdale 26, Colville 22. Applegate ...... 22211 12222—10 £2w II C. Koegel.222*2 22222 00*22 1122* 22*02— IS gel. Hoffman and Hagedorn dividing fits! Total 75. Stevens ...... 22222 22222—10 Sow F. C. Bissett. 12222 22202 22222 22221 22222— 24 with 10 straight. Several miss and out Freehold, No. 2—Hance 25, W. Danser 24, Bissett ...... 02*12 22220— 7 21 \v 1-I.H. Stevens.22222 01202 22222 222*2 22222— 22 events were shot during the day. On the Muldoon 23. Total 72. Total ...... 27 .1. L. Smith.. .21122 22112 11121 11221 11220- 24 fourth day, May 28, the team 'match be »Brunswick—Stevens 26, Bissett 26, Hobbs 19. SOUTH SIDE GUN CLUB. W C Danser.22201 022*2 22002 202*0 2200*— 14 tween New Jersey and New York took Total 71. Koegel ...... 22222 22222—10 12w - J. Applegate..22220 12111 221*2 2*iil2 1100*— 19 place. This is the fourth race between Freehold No. 1—Burtis 27. R. A. Ellis 22, Van Hoffman ...... 22222 02222— 9 22w Neaf Apgar. . .1122* *2211 22202 22tt2 21122— "22 the representative shots of these two Derveer 22. Total 71. Apgar ...... 22011 *2221— S 02 w E. S. Johnson.22202 22022 22220 2*122 22222— 21 States, and so far the results have been South Side—Apgar 24, Harrington 22, Hoffman Total ...... 27 Van Derveer. .22222 22222 2*220 20222 22*22— 2t exceedingly close. Two matches have been 22. Total 68. HUDSON GUN CLUB. J Hoffman.. .22222 22222 22222 22222 02002— 22 ties and two have been won by a single Trenton, No. 2—Young 25, Reading 22, Thomas Hexamer ...... 22222 22w Total—207 bird, each team winning one match. The 18. Total 65. C. Von Lengerke ..02121 lOw In connection with rue match an option last match was a tie on 207 out of 250 Asbury Park—Flitcroft 22, Schenck 22, Mat Baron...... 20010 Olw thews 17. Total 61. Freehold Gun Club won. al sweeps w^is shot in which nearly all live birds. J. L. South and F. C. Bissett Railway—Glbson 20, Way 20, Gaskill 20. Event 4—10 birds, $5.00, open to all. 30 yards entered, besides several who were not were high on the New Jersey side with Total 60. rise, high guns. on the teams. The money winners were 24 each, and Charles Steffens equalled this Hudson—Von Lengerto 25, W. M. Smith 20, Koegel ...... 22222 21222—10 Bissett, Smith and Steffens first on 24, HC-ore for New York. Hexamer 14. Total 5f. Hoffman ...... 21222 22222-10 LeRoy second with 2M. Morfey. Hopkins, Counting 200 shots a day at Blue 'Rocks. THIRD DAY. MAY 22. Hagedorn ...... 21212 21122-10 Van Alien. Stevens and Apgar third witli or a total of 400 for the first and second Event No. 1. Five lire birds. $3 entrance; two Stevens ...... 22121 22101—9 22: Banks, H. Waters, Johnson ami Ha un days. H. H. Stevens was high with 369, moneys—Stevens 5, One Penny 5, Johnson 5, J. Von Lengerke ...... 22220 i.'1222~ tf man fourth on 21. May 31, 1902. SPORTING

Trimble ...... 163 163—326 .931 Alkire ...... 155 108—32:: .922 Atkinson ...... 102 156—318 .DOS "Dado" ...... 150 160—316 .902 Heikes ...... 102 153-315 .900 Fleming ...... 156 158—314 .,X97 Continued from First Page. .1. F. Mallory...... 158 156—314 .897 V. K. Mallory...... 158 155-313 .894 WITfc and John F. Mallory tied with the splendid Alien ...... 155 153—308 .880 score of 4!t out of 50. S. T. Mallory finish Bibbee ...... '151. 155-306 .874 ed a close sei-ond will) 48 to his credit. Mingo ...... 155 151 -306 .874 Alleu ijuit with 47, Slaytou with 4:-!. F. K. Watson ...... 148 153—301 .860 Mnllory with 42, and so on.down the Hue. Shufer ...... 152 145-297 .848 .Messrs. Bo\yer and Mallory shot off the 8. T. Mallory ...... 147 145—292 .834 lie ami the former won with 22 out of 25. Slaytou ...... 140 150—290 .829 Mr. .lohn B. Garden had charge of the .lones ...... 140 150—290 .829 office and attended to his duties in. a mas Williams ...... 136 152-288 .823 terful manner, but could not spare the McNalight ...... 138 146—284 .811 time to do anv shooting. DeGruyter ...... 139 142—281 .803 SMOKELESS All the visiting sportsmen spoke in the Field '...... 128 148—276 .791 highest terms of the treatment received, Cole ...... 119 125—244 .700 Mr. Ed. O. Bower of Sistersville, W. Va., shooting 24 grains and said they hope to come again soon. Beednvood ...... 118 115—233 .665 "Infallible" Smokeless, wins the West Virginia State champion Here are the scores. Stewart ...... 113 117—230 .058 The scores follow: "LESTER." ship, breaking 49 out of 50 inanimate targets. FIRST DAY, MAY 21. Kvents. - 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 THE KNOXV1LLE SHOOT. Mr. M. S. Brey, of Zionsville, Pa., shooting " Infallible," wins Targets. 15 20 15 20 15 20 15 20 15 20—175 Pennsylvania State Championship at Oil City, Pa., May 14th. Fred Gilbert Made Best Average From "King" ...... 14 20 15 20 15 18 14 18 15 18—167 *Trimble ...... 15 19 15 19 15 18 15 15 13 19—103 Twenty, two Yards. •Squirr ...... 14 20 13 19 14 19 13 20 12 18—162 Kuoxville, 111., May 20.—Editor "Sport "Heikos ...... 1?, 19 15 19 13 19 15 17 14 18—1(12 ing Life:"—The two-days' shoot at Knox- Atkinson ...... 14 29 15 18 13 19 14 17 13 19—101 Mallory, P. K. .12 19 15 17 13 19 14 10 14 19—158 viile, that was to have been, was not well Mallovy, J. F. .15 17 14 18 11 20 15 15 13 20^-158 enough attended to make Dade ...... 13 17 12 19 15 19 12 19 14 10—15(5 it two days, so the manage NEW YORK CHICAGO DENVER Fleming ...... 13 20 14'18 12 19 13 17 13 17—150 ment thought best to hold Mingo ...... 13 17 10 19 13 18 15 18 13 19—155 it one day in Knoxville, and Alien ...... 15 10 15 18 13 16 11 20 11 17—155 one day in Galesburg, Allure ...... 15 20 15 16 11 17 14 17 33 17—155 which was done, and was , Nhaner ...... 13 19 13 18 12 18 15 17 13 16—154 satisfactory to those pres Kbafer ...... 13 19 12 IS 12 20 12 16 14 19—152 ent. It was a handicap Blbbeo ...... 13 18 12 16 13 18 12 19 13 17—151 from 16 to 22 yards, Fred Lefewer Mallory, S. T. .13 16 14 18 15 16 11 17 10 17—147 Gilbert being the only one Coehran ...... 7 17 13 19 13 19 13 16 11 18—146 to stand at the 22 yards Slaytou ...... 12 15 11 15 10 18 14 16 11 18—140 mark, while J. M. Hughes, .Tones ...... 11 16 12 19 10 17 11 16 19 10—140 Buruside, Boa and Marshall /I riff s I>e Gruyt.er ... .11 15 13 17 13 17 13 11 14 15—139 HelilU'liei- ...... 19 13 18 13 19 12 16 11 17—139 stood on the 20 yard mark. McNaught . ... .12 14 11 17 13 15 11 16 10 19—138 The tourney was held on Hall ...... 12 16 11 17 10 16 14 17 10 14—137 the Kiiox County Fair Williams ...... 11 15 9 13 13 17 12 17 13 17—166 Grounds, an elegant place for shooting, not Field ...... 12 14 10 12 13 18 10 15 13 11—128 having a single object to obstruct the Speary ...... 12 12 14 10 16 13 17 15 18—127 background whatever, and there were also North ...... 11 12 10 15 13 15 12 . . 13 19—120 plenty of shade and shelter for shooters. Cole ...... 11 13 10 15 10 11 8 15 12 14-119 The day was. a hot one, the thermometer Jieuolnvood .... 9 13 13 10 11 14 9 12 11 16—118 Hornet- ...... 12 16 14 16 13 18 11 15 .. . .-115 standing over the 100 mark, and no wind, Stewart ...... 10 12 11 13 12 12 7 13 11 12—113 so the targets flew very nicely. Daily ...... 9 14 12 13 10 16 13 15 ... .—102 They were thrown from 55-60 yards. Fred Rico ...... 12 li> 14 2V) 15 17 .. . .— 97 Gilbert was high the first day with lo Debus ...... 10 14 10 12 9 18 1(> 12 .. . .— 95 lost; ,7. M. Hughes second with 14, M. A. Goll ...... 13 13 11 17 12 ...... — 06 Bpltenstein third with 10. Dowler ...... 12 . . 10 15 11 18 ...... — 66 Gilbert had a run of 60, and Lev! ...... 11 14 8 12 7 ...... — 52 Guy Burnside had a run of llcLure ...... 9 12 ...... — 21 95. and one to the bad in en Riay 2@th, *Shot for targets. 127. He was highly com SECOND DAY MAY 22. plimented on his score, Kvents...... 12345 6 7 S 910 standing at the 20 yard Won /¥ew dsrs&y Stole Ghamjsionship at Targets Targets. .... 15 20 15 20 15 20 15 20 15 20—175 mark. Frank Kiehl, of Al- 'Squier...... 15 If) 15 20 15 19 14 19 14 19—1C!) tori, Til., ably handled the Mr.fNeaf Apgar, shooting his Lefever Automatic Ejector, •Allure 13 19 14 19 15 20 15 20 14 19-1(38 cashier's office. broke 232 out of 250 targets ; also winning the STATE *Trimble...... 15171 ! 20 14 20 14 l!) 14 17—163 Among those present were CHAMPIONSHIP CUP by a score of 46 out of 50 targets. King 14 19 15 20 15 17 14 18 12 19—163 John Kaker, Maples Mills, "Dade"...... 13 16 15 20 \~> 19 14 14 14 20—160 111.; J. S. Boa, East Alton, 13 20 13 I!) 12 19 14 16 15 17—158 IH.; H. H. Mi-Cumber, Buy the t it will pleas© you. Send for Catalogue. 11 20 12 18 14 19 13 17 13 19—156 Lewistown, la.; Tom A. 13 18 14 16 12 15 15 19 15 9—150 Marshall, Keithsburg, 111.; 12 20 13 IS 13 17 14 17 15 10—155 . , .Toe Thompson, Canton, 12 17 14 17 13 IS 15 17 14 18—155 ill.; the Boltensteru Brothers II 14 10 14 U 14 18 12 I.S 15 IS—153 E., V. T.. and M. A., of Galesburg. 111.- 14 Hi 14 17 13 10 13 17 14 19-153 H. Odell, A. W. MeCormi(1?, of Watoga 12 1S 14 17 II 15 15 18 14 19-153 Til . 117 \J!i,l, ,11 ^ ^, ., © -. V "_y u k«> Williams...... 141713 IS 13 13 12 19 13 20—152 MhiRO...... 142011 14 13 17 15 1s 13 10- 151 Kla.vton: ...... 1410 14 16 12 19 13 .17 14 15- .150 SPLENDID WORK Jones...... 14 1!) 1-1 19 13 16 14 14 12 15—150 Field...... 14 17 15 19 13 19 1015 11 15—148 Events. 1234 5 0789 10 11 12 Dowler...... 121713 Is 13 18 14 14 12 17—148 Targets. 15 15 20 15 15 20 15 15 20 15 15 20-200 McNaugbt. .... 14 10 13 15 10 17 10 19 14 18—140 Shafer...... 1214 13 17 13 11 14 17 14 20—145 Thompson (18) ~~ ~ H. T. JVlallory. . 12 15 12 19 12 15 14 13 15 18—145 Sehlicher. .... 13 19 13 14 12 18 12 13 12 17—143 M. A. DeGruyter. .... 14 17 9 17 12 18 13 19 10 13—142 Speury...... 14 18 10 12 11 17 11 IS 13 17—141 M. c. cu Bailey...... 12 10 13 14 10 15 10 15 12 17—134 11 14 16 13 14 19 12 13 16 14 9 13-164 Cole...... 11 11 12 17 9 15 10 15 12 12—125 Conner (18) Goll...... 11 15 13 f4 10 12 10 14 11 12—122 12 10 18 14 12 12 11 12 14 12 8 11-146 Ktewart...... 814 8121315101512 9—117 H. B. Baltenstern (18) Beecluvood..... 8 15 11 15 9 13 713 9 15—115 14 10 19 14 14 19 15 14 19 14 13 15-180 State...... 10 10 12 13 ...... Gilbert (22) Donley...... 10 12 9 . . 7 ... * 14 13 10 15 15 18 13 15 19 14 13 18—187 At Natchez, Miss., May 6th and 7th, Mr. Fred. Gilbert Cofhrtui...... 15 19 ...... Hughes (20) Shaner...... 15 18 ...... 13 14 20 14 13 18 14 14 20 13 14 19—180 broke 396 out of 400 Targets. *Sh»»t for targets. Burnside (20) WIOST VIRGINIA STATE) CHAMPIONSHIP. H 13 20 15 14 20 15 15 12 12 11 14—180 This was the main event of the tourna Boa (20) ment. Twenty men entered for the hon 14 13 20 15 15 17 8 13 19 13 14 18—179 or, but the pace was so hot that a num Marshall (20) ber (if the contestants in the third and 10 14 16 12 13 18 10 11 17 10 12 14—157 fourth squads saw no chance to win and V. F. Baltensteru (16) so declined to shoot at the last string of 13 13 17 12 14 18 12 13 18 13 11 17—171 WII,MINGTON, DEI,. 25. Following are the scores, 50 targets: Roker (16) ' 'Dude''...... 24 25_a0 12 12 18 13 12 17 9 ...... — •T. F. Mallory...... 24 '25_49 Lord (16) H. T. Mallory...... 24 24—48 12 12 18 12 14 13 12 15 14 12 12 17—163 Alien...... 25 22-47 Odell (16) Slay ton...... 19 24—43 10 9 17 9 .... 11 11 ...... — F. E. Mallory...... 23 19—42 McCormick (16) Hall...... 20 19—3!) 11 9 .. 12 .... 10 8 ...../'..— QUICK-RELIABLE:. MeNaught...... 20 18—38 Mitchell (16) © /¥. T. is loaded byaSI Promi Htewa rt...... ) 4 21-35_ . . 8 12 1 1 13 lo . . 8 16 10 12 15— This left "Dade" anil J. F. Mallory to Pugh ...... 12 ...... , . . . .. 13 . . - nent fUmmunitiisn Companies. shoot off for the championship. "Dade" II. J. Bott...... 11 won in handsome style by scoring 22 out WILLIAMS. SHOTGUN PQW&1& For MAN® LOM&lilV® it is the of 25. Mallory scored ^1 CLEAN A«D UNIFORM. ROT AFFECTED BYMYCLIMATE ideal Powder* Osffisnafy wad and showed that he is a In Kansas City. WHEN ORDERINO HAND f competitor worthy of any The birds trapped at the Washington OR FACTORY LOADED ^^ ding gtwly is man's steel. Both gentle Park Gun Club's monthly medal shoot, at SPECirYNEW-TROISDORF. men are exceedingly popu Blue Kiver Park, Kansas City, May 17, lar and great favorites with were not a very fast lot, and the scores all who know them. The were more than ordinarily good. Three of winner. Mr. E. O. Bow the fourteen members who participated er, of Sistersville, W. Va., killed 15 straight, and they had to shoot One IHiss May ios® a Match! • who shoots under the nom off the tie. Clark, Little and "Kansas" de plume of "Dade," was were the straights, and the latter klled live heartily congraulated by more straight in the shoot-off, so he cap WHEN ORDERING LOADED SHELLS SPECIFY all those present for put tured the medal. Dr. Plauk and "Wyau- ting up such a magnificent dotte" klled fourtee i out of fifteen, and Ed 0. Bower score. Of those who fin Gosaett, Holmes and Tipton grassed all 'S ished .their string of 50 the but two birds. The scores: first five used Winchester shotguns and Clark ...... 12222 11111 21111-15 Little ...... 22221 22121 11122—15 eight out of the nine used the Leader "Kansas" ...... 12111 12211-12111—15 factory loaded shells. "Wyandotte" ...... 12122 2212* 21111—14 DON©T HANDICAP YOURSELF WITH POOR AMMUNITION. At a meeting of the association last Plunk ...... 21222 2222* 21112—14 night the old officials were re-elected, as Gossett ...... 21112 21121 201*1—13 follows: F. C. Percival, of St. Mary's, Holmes ...... *2212 21211 22012—13 president; E. O. Bower, of Sistersville, Tipton ...... 12211 2022* 21222—13 Caught Small Trout. secretary and treasurer; F. E. Mallory H. H. Gregory...... 12222 22022 11200—12' diaries Ferbei, of Scrantou, kno\vs and J. F, Mallory, of Parkersburg; Hon. Peck ...... 20201 11011 21 121—12 what it costs to catch undersized tro ,7. A. De Gruyter, of Charleston; Jno. B. Campbell ...... 02112 20202 12211—12 Last. Wednesday as he was returning fr Garden, of Wheeling, and Jas. Mt'Naujiut, Parsons ...... 00211 11120 22101—11 IJutch Flats, iu Wayne County, a of Sistersville, vice presidents. Parkers- Essou ...... 10021 22102: 12200—10 warden took him in hand, and in his cr Imrg was selected for the next State shoot. Berkey ...... 000*1 00222 20002— 6 found 11 fish under six inches long:. F GENERAL AVERAGES. ber was hauled before, a Hawley justice, to 175 175—330 Pet. The Bolivar. N. Y., Gun Club promise a whom he paid u penalty of 810 for each well-conducted shoot on June 5, and the of the undersized trout. Ferber. having Address GRAPHINE GUN WAD CO. Sqniers ...... 162 109—331 .945 filUrdauce. will be large as the programme paid so dearly foi the fish, was allowed King >-...... 107 163—330 .942 is a good one. i to bring them home.—Exchange. MUNCIE, IND- SPORTING- LIKE. 31, 1902,

a tie on 181. shot December 14, 1»01. The fourth match, as above stated, was a tie The "010 HASW0 on 207. Surely this is wonderfully close shooting for two teams. RELiABLE" PARKER Charlie Young has moved his residence WJadle on Honor NOT TOO PERSONAL BUT JUST PER from Springfield, O., to Columbus, where Has stood the test of Is noted for its simplicity of con. he is manager of the Young Repeating over 35 year sfnicfi©on, beauty of proportion, Arms Co.©s factory. He will be a val excellence of workmanship, faultless SONAL ENOUGH. uable addition to the ranks of Columbus trap shooters. balance and hard shooting qualities. Bits of News, Gossip and Comment New Haven Gun Club. The regular shoot of the New Haven (Conn.) Gun Club was held May 14, and About Men Whom Lovers of Shoot- the scores were good. The day was pleas ant and several interesting matches were ing Know in Person or Through shot. The most exciting contest was a five-men team match. the Medium of General Fame. The scores follow: First match, 25 targe ts per man. Ipxperience and ability have placed the Parker Gun in an Capt. Whitney. . . . . 23 Opt. Kelly...... Claridge ...... Ortv ...... * © enviable and well deserved position as THE BEST By Will IT.,Park. Bristol ...... 20 Clark ...... GUN in the world. Made by the oldest shotgun manufac The Worcester Sportsman©s Club - an .1. K. Bassett . .. . . 1!) F. Bassett ...... nounce an all-day shoot on May :-!0. The Rbbertson ...... 16 Bartlett ...... turers in America. Over 109,000 of these guns in use. Send for Catalogue. total programme calls for 1M6 shots, at a cost of ,$13.60. Purses divided percentage Total ...... 102] Total ...... New Vork Salesroom £B^H APlfC'EP IPDdTBC? MCRiDEN, plan. Second match, same conditions. Kelly ...... 231 Capt. Whitney..... 32 Warren St. ^AiHfljCfl OKvLi«?« CO/V/V. Orty ...... 21!O. Bassett ...... K. 1). Fulford has made arrangements Clark ., Bristol with the Ohamberlin Cartridge and Target. Claridge .]. Bassett ...... 15 Co.. of Cleveland, O., to manufacture his Bartlett ISlKobertsou ...... 1!) single trigger for shotgun. Total ...... lOlj Total ...... 83 Guaranteed not to balk or double Charles ©©Dudley" Floyd, winner of the in this event J. Bassett and F. Bas and with equal care to outlast the recent Ci. A. H. at Targets, added another sett had an individual race, which was

wrle ...... 12 12 13 12 8 12 13 14 13 12 121 first-class. Mattht-ws ..... 12 12 13 13 12 10 10 13 13 11 119 Wuinplpr ..... 12 12 12 12 11 11 12 11 10 15 118 A Postal Brings 1 |1 iAlSEf1 !! SOLE AGENTS, The Erie City Gun Club ©announces a W. .1. T...... 12 11 12 13 11 10 13 13 13 11-118 "Shooting Facts," (Second Ed.i VifEi I«MW Ot VVag 75 Chambers St., New York. tournament at flying targets, Sept. 3, 4 and W. IX ...... 10 14 12 11 12 13 11 9 14 12 116 5, at Erie.. Pa. ^200 will be added. Mills ...... 10 12 811111114111312 113 Importers and Dealers in Fire Arms, Ammunition and Fencing Goods. Skilman ...... 11 10 911121313 71311 110 Kvents open to all. The card sent out con Lynch ...... 13 9 7 10 12 10 11 !) 10 8 09 tains the terse advice, "Bring bills, silvei Old Hoss...... G 7 912 91010 6 9 6-84 ls too heavy to handle." Hookinsrnith .. 14 14 13 11 12 13 12 9 14 13 12 Shaw ...... 5 6 810 7 *...... L. B. Fleming made best average at the Briock ...... 4 4 8 8 . . . . Milvale, Pa., shoot on May 19. breaking C. Ohs ...... 71011 8 . . . . 158 out of 175 targets, an average of .902 A. Ohs ...... 9 1010 11 . . . . per cent. H. Watson was second, with 86 Sights ...... 5 7 6 ...... per cent. Hardy ...... 13 .. 212 . . . . Kverett ...... 9 ...... Tom Roller©s freak show was on exhi Wall ...... 5 84.... TRADE NEWS. PISHING TACKLE, bition at Freehold last week. During one Bocker ...... 5 5 10 . . .. of the performances the Unman Wal A. Klkin...... 8 . . . . 1 GUNS AND SPORTING GOODS. rus" escaped and carded off the live bird Mack ...... 91011 610121211 © . . trophy. Bra©dshaw ..... 9101112 912 4 *.... At the tournament of the Jamestown Cannon ...... 7 12 10 13 12 8 *...... - (N. Y.I Gun Club, April 29, Mr. Harry p. J. B. SHANNON & SONS, Herbert Federhen, Jr., announces the MK©onnoll .... 9 810 9 912 *...... - Kirkover, Jr.. Fvedonia. N. Y., tied for 1020 Market Street, Philadelphia. New England interstate team match on Kcesc ...... 7 10. 8 9 13JO 14 10 6 *- first average, killing 121 out of ISO birds, Bambarger ... 7 910101210 *...... - shooting 26 grains L. & K. -Infallible." HAND LOADED SHELLS A SPECIALTY. Boston Shooting Association grounds, Wil- This * denotes whera man quit, knowing The conditions were extremely hard, a lington, Mass., June 27-28. On second did not have a chance to win a prize. Our new Fishing Catalogue sent for the asking. day will be the flrst contest in the team strong wind and showers being the order match among five-men teams from Maine, of the day. Rhode Island and Massachusetts; also first Clearview Gun Club. * # * contest between Maine and Massachu Members of the Clearview Gun Club as The Grand American Handicap Target setts 10-mcn . teams. Sixty dollars will sembled on their grounds at Darby. Pa., tournament at Interstate Park, Long Is fULFORD©S be added. May 17th, and shot the first of a series land, N. Y., May C to 9. was the latest: of cliib handicaps. H. B. Fisher and scene of success of the Peters Cartridge W. H. Wolstencroft. who is now in II. Height tied for first place with totals Co.©s ammunition. In the Preliminary Patent simple Single Trigger is charge of Abbottsford Inn, Stone Harbor, of 25. Fisher made his with a clean score, Handicap, 26 of the 93 contestants used warranted to wear out the gun N. j., reports excellent fishing at his while Leight made his with the aid of a Peters© Ideal factory loaded shells with place. This will be a popular resort for handicap of two targets. The conditions various powders. Of the 20 prize winners, without a blank, balk or double. Philadelphia sportsmen this summer, as were 25 targets per man, unknown angles, 11 using Peters© ammunition were in the handicap added to the score: money, including the winner of first and it is a pleasant place to stop. second, tying for third and fourth, or Hdcp. Broke. TotaL four out, of the first six prize winners. In E. D. FULF&RS3, utica, N. v. A walking match created much amuse H B. Fisher...... 0 2r, 2r,» the Grand American Handicap, 9 out of 21 ment for the crowd at Oil City on Thurs H. height ...... 2 prize winners used Peters Ideal Shells, in day, after thfte regular programme was fin- W. ,7. Uavis ...... 4 cluding the winner of second, third and isted. Both barrels were used but some A. Kdwards ...... 4 2. , fifth. The Consolation Handicap on the D06S WITH NANCE of the cracks missed, even when they were D. Sanford ...... 0 22 lO CURE THEM WITH 5TANDAKDOILOF 7AB. allowed to walk to the trap house. W. II. Downs...... 1 21 third day resulted in another victory for HD FOR CIBCULSB.S.TESTIMONIALS AND fBEI iANPLt A. Jones ...... 0 21 2t Peters© ammunition winning first place; © .STANDARD DISINFECTANT CO. Cleveland.O Colonel J. T. Anthony and Majqr E. P. I). N. Klwell...... 4 17 21 a total of two out of three of the big McKissick have decided to hold a four- M. Smith ...... 2 18 20 handicaps. In these three events half the B. F. Carr ...... 7 12 19 prize winners shot Peters© ammunition. of his load U. M. C. Factory Loaded days© tournament at flying targets, at * * * Shot Shells. Asheville, N. (©.. Aug. 5-8. The tourna .1* F. Davidsou ...... 1 17 * * * ments given in the past by these two gen W. Bivans ...... 9 8 17 Sportsmen who attend the New York State Sportsmen©s annual tournament at. The Chamber!)H Cartridge and Target tlemen have always been very pleasant Co., Cleveland, O.. has taken up the man- and well attended. North Branch Gun Club. Rochester. N". Y.. June 9-©U>, Avill flnd*the Lehigh Valley Railroad the most conve aufacture of the Fulford single trigger and North Branch. N. .].. May 20. Editor nient route. The train service from New- will apply it to Parker and Smith guns Horace Kirkwood, of the firm of Kirk- j Sporting Life: The shoot of the North York is unsurpassed, with a direct line by September 1st, 1902. They guarantee wood Brothers, prominent sporting goods [ Branch (inn Club on May 15 showed an to Rochester. Fast time, Pullmans and satisfaction or money refunded. Write for dealers, of Boston, was a caller on "(Sport improvement over previous scores. The prices and particulars. ing Ufe" on Friday of last week. He said first event was a match at 25 flying tar dining car, by day or night lines, affords comfortable traveling. Consult Lehigh * * * trap shooting was booming in Beaiiville gets between Frank Cramer and George Valley time tables. B. I. Du Pont De Is©emours & Co. call and many events were scheduled for Felds, which was won by the former by * * * attention to the splendid work with L>u this seasoii. the score of 22 to 11. The other event©s The Hunter Arms Co., Fulton. N.© Y., Powder at Natchez, Miss., May 6 and 7. were sweepstakes and practice for price have a very handsome catalogue of the Mr. Fred. Gilbert broke 396 out of 400 fly Ed. O. Bower. "Bade,"© of Sistersville, of targets. L. C. Smith high grade guns, which they ing targets, using 314 drains Du Poiit won the West Virginia State championship, AVe expect to have a big shoot on Dec will mail free of cost to all who apply. powder. at Wheeling. May 21, breaking 40 out of 50 oration day, and on June 7 our regular * * * in the match, and 22 out of 25 in the tie, monthly club shoot will be held. We The catalogue is handsomely illustrated shooting out J. F. Mallory. who broke 21 would be pleased to have members of with half tone cuts of the new model Mr. Hood Waters made high average In the tie. other clubs join us at that time. Smith guns, with full description of each fit the Inter-State shoot held at Charles The scores follow: grade. Send for one of the new catalogues. ton, S. C.. May 14. He broke 161 out of 175 The New Jersey and New York teams tied Kvents ...... 1 2 3 4 5 0 7 targets, at 20 yards, with U. M. C. Arrow on 207 out of 250 live birds, at Freehold, Targets ...... 25 5 5 5 10 10 10 C. W. Budd again defended the Hazard shells and Infallible powder. J. W. HotY- May 2o. These teams are so evenly match F. Cramer ...... 22 3 2 2 .. 5 Cup at Omaha, defeating the challenger, man won the New Jersey Live Bird Cham ed that one other match has been a tie and G. Field ...... ©...... II 1 ;; 3 . . (i 5 C. W. Phellis by the remarkable score of pionship, May . 22. He, shot TJ. M. C. Ar \V. II. Hovey ...... 542 9 9 100 live birds without a miss to 87 kills row factory loaded shells. two have been won by a single bird. Tiie H. Bishop ...... 2 4 4 9 S ©.. on the part of his opponent. In shooting iirst match was shot Feb. 27, 10O1, result ]). Uavin ...... ,". :©, :{ 7 5 7 for this trophy Mr. Budd has killed 225 J. W. Hoffman won the live bird cham ing in New York winning .©WJ to .»2, out of Kd. Daniels ...... 2 2 1 .. 7 3 out of 230 live birds which places him pionship of New ."Jersey at Freehold May ::<5 birds. On May 10 Jersey won, 181 to M. liupell ...... 10 0 among the best live bird shots in the 22. killing 15 straight. His nearest com 180 out of 275 birds. The third match was U. B. Ten Kyck ...... 5 ©7 country and speaks well for the uniformity petitor scored only 11.