THECPTB10BT, 1689, BT THE SPOBTINO LlIE I'l BL1SHIKO CO. SPORTING LIFE.AT PHIU. Pon Ornci At gicann CIASS MATTM. VOLUME 13, NO. <>!. PHILADELPHIA, PA., AUGUST 28, 1889. PRICE, FIVE (JENT8.

Adrian M. Jones, first played ball In Washington with roved himself a most valuable man for ua. I wish Nick Young and Charley Soyder years ago. S im aucoeaa wherever he may he. Tbe same size hat Some of tbe boys managed to put away snug sums in fits him tbe aeajon through DO matter how good Ins LATE NEWS. work. FOREIGN NEWS. bank this sutnmeV, while oilier*, with less foresight, will have to hustle the coming winter. A game tarred In by our pretty pitcher, Jack Works will go borne lo Illinois on a short vialr, and Horuer, afraiLBt Hartford last week will and should go then return to work in the Santa Fe Railway offices' on record a? one uf the moat remarkable ever pitched A New Catcher Scooped for the winter. In a championship geriea. Twenty-tight men only First Game Ever Played Huaton, Tuohey, O'Rourke, Went* and Work* have were at bat, but one man got aa far as aecood buee, all promised to play here next year. where he was left, and be WHS the only mau left on in by Columbus. Thu League average* will be ready for publication base; two single hits, one base on balls the first man Between Britons. n two weeks. Works still leada the baiters that 10 at bat aud no wild pi ch, with t me of game sixty- official. eight minutes, rauks, I think, iu front of anything Grand Rapids wants Proeaer for box work . He will ever known in (he national game. A Ball Player in Jail Players probably go there. J. C. N. In appreciation of the excellent work of onr own Tom Insular Prejudices Being Over­ Cahlll, his willingness to go In when called upon, and AUBURN AT THE TOP. hia thorough reliability in all cases, tbe management Signed and Released increased bin salary fifty dollara per month. Tom was come The Game in Leonard's Team "Winner of the New York agreeably surprised when be was notified of the above, General News. State League Championship Jacob*' Bad and that he is deserving of the recognition no one who Hawaii. has seen him at work will dicpute. Break, Etc. As Gallfgan was not hitting the ball hard enough T.QUISVILLE OUTWITTED. AVBVRM, N. Y., Aug. 21. Editor SPORTING LIVE: be waa given hia release la*t week. He remained Idle The agony and suspense is over. Auburu has practi­ one day, when he and Swuiback joined the Norwalka. LONDON, En?., Ang. 10. Editor SPORTING* cally won the pennant, and we are happy in conse­ LIFE: Since I last wrote base ball has made ft Columbus Scoop* in Canton's Crack They are both doing well. McKee bns taken Q*IU- quence. The Elmiraa fought hard, but we plajed the gan's place, and although he Is batting hardtr. baa notable advance in England. A regular match Catcher, Doyle. better ball ai-d are at Hie top ot the heap. The latt uot fielded quite so well. He id a very good base- between two cities haa been played, and the con­ Bpecial to SPORTIMO Lira. two Auburu-Eluiira games were played at tlmira Aujr. runner, quick at heels and head. testing nines were, for the most part, made up Lomsviu.E, Aug. 24. Doyle, the catcher of It) und 17, aud when Elunr* captured the first one and Tom Corcoran muat have a hard heart. He la steal­ reduced Auburn's lead to three percentage poinW Au­ of Englishmen. This ifl the first occasion in the the Canton, 0., Club, came here Thursday after ing one or two base hits In every game, and we think buru enthusiasts felt tad, very tad. Bin Manager it quite tbe proper thing to see him pick up grounders world's history of a base ball match between agreeing to sign with Louisville. He was ac­ Leooftr.1 had a surprise lu atore for tbe Atibnriitaus, between first and second and get his man. As the kids Englishmen on English Boil. It was played at companied by Manager Harrington, of the Cun- and the next day found ua with H. L. Oberlaotfer, say: "He's a dinkey." H, V., ia the box. With the aBaisUoce of the rest of Leyton, a suburb in the east end of London, on ton CJub. On tho way down Doyle fell in com­ If Manager Laug, of Hartford, is looking out for the the beautiful grounds of thy Auburu team tie adminislotea a dose of gooiie epg* dollars, a word of udvice to hia men when playing hero the Essex County pany with the Columbus Club's team and told to the E:mir* boys and won the game. The Auburus Cricket Club, between the Leytons and the them what he was about to do. It seems to be would profit him. Dela>a many and long are the rule, ecuced tut eevt-u hits oft Uoach, la to of NViikeobarre, aud people are about disgusted with the actions of Richmond nines. The nines were helped out by accepted that everything is fair in base ball, and hut theso, coupled with eirors, were sufficient to give Fonier and Henry, who unreasonably and unnecessa­ Auburn three rum ami the game. On Ibeii return the American collegians now here, but the brunt the officials of that club at once set about to rily delaj the game. Talk to them, Lang. of the work was done by Englishmen. [The full outdo Louisville for his services. A Bgure was home the pla>ora w«re met at tue depot by a crowd of Regarding the Southern atid California trip of a GOO or 700 admirer* and a drum curps aud escorted to score, together with characteristic comment named for his falary, which was in excess ol team managed by Burdock and comprising several of the hotel. Aug. Ifl, with "Oby" again In the box, the New Haven team, which was telegraphed yuu last thereon from the London $portiny Life, was the price he had agreed to come to Louisville Cnnandaigvm was defeated by a score of 10 to 2. week, drive a nail in tbe statement tbat it will not ma­ published in our last issue. En.] Will White and his Buffalo aggregation came down for. Mr. Doyle's head commenced to swell terialize. C. The number of innings is not given, but I rapidly. Wben be landed in Lounvitle lie fancied here yesterday aud expected to hare a picnic with the know that seven were played and that the large that he waa tlie $renteat back stop in the bnaineaa, ami Auburua. They had a picnic, too at least the out- A CROOK ABOCT. by the time he reached Secretary Batman's office hii cra­ flt-lderd hud one, pulling b«Ha off of the fences for audience present seemed to enjoy the game o.nd the nium had assumed such proponloas that he demanded Auburus hit "His Sjn-cUclus" very hard, aud but An Expelled Professional Masquerading as quite comprehended it. At least this mu:h has double the original terms. It so nappeneU for the support he received, we wouldn't have stopped been accomplished by the presence of the col­ that jn?t a tew houra be'ore Secretary B«t- scoring yet. He was hit for eight bases, while Mc- an Amateur Vnder an Alias. ttan had received a tetegrara from Jack Duroiott held the Bisons down to fix, but these and Ontfielder Ben Cake and pitcher Hart, of the Rlver- lege boygj they have taught a good many people Chapman fctfcfclr recommending a battery which h« very yellow umpiring gave them the game; score, 3 tous, had quite an unusual experience a week ago. what the game means and how it is played. In had made all arrangements to sina, and which was to to 1. These two well-known and popular amateurs were in­ the game referred to the pitchers were local playera, be had without release money. -Mr. Chapman had George Over and bis Ullca team came very near vited to make up a team to represent Penuington, N. and they caught on to the kicking with wonderful recommended Doyle, bnt In his tete^iviai he gave his Biting trie rag to Elmira by defeating Auburu in the J.. lu a contest against the Flemington Club. When faculty. Mr. Pracys "Wu-a-t?" when what he new finti the preference. Therefore, when Mr. Doyle Iset two games. I said early In the season that if they arrived at the latter'a ground, where tbe game thought was a tall over the plate was called a "ball" demanded an exangcrAted aaliirv Mr, Batman was George and hia pots couldn't get tbe pennant for was to be played, they recognized among (he Flem- quite took me back home iigalu. The pitchers knew* able to place bim*«lf in a very Independent attitude. Utica th«y would have something to say about where The New Third Baseman of the Kansas City Club. Injrfon pUyera the notorious Al KIcbols, who waa nothing of curving, hut they both showed good speed fcoy!« at -first decited that ho fcad agreed to come here it would go. L'lica hacaome good men iu Foul It rod, blacklisted years ago along with Devlin aud Hall by and great accuracy. The Imttiug was the feature of «t the price Btut«d, but Ma?ra«cr Harrington was Bogy, titono, Mouuey and BUtiop. the Louisville Club for selling gamed. He was down the game, and the way Higgins and Henshaw and two prevent to«y that lie had. Whfa Doyle beifao talk­ Jacobs, of AVilkesbarre, was signed to pitch for An- on tbe card aa third bweinan "Williams." When or three others lined tho bull out was a caution. Tu« ing about his value *s a catcher, mod while he w buru aud received $75 advance money. He came BROOKLYN BREVITIES. WASHINGTON WHISPERS. they discovered Nichols'identUy, which waa not denied. field being as smooth as a billiard table and very Cake and Hart promptly thns regaling himself, Mr. Ba'min stepped into an heie, pitched one game and then skipped out without The Bridegrooms refused to contaminate livtly, home runs nod three-bankers were very fro- ftdjnlniut; TOO ID, after remarking that whenever he eayiug a word to Manager Leonard or anyone.eUo. by no Means Out of the The Senatorial Pitching Department The themselves by playing a game agnlnat a man wbo was queut at least it must bare seemed so lo the left wai ready to proceed to business h« would be at hia He has been aued $200 aud sutpouded, and his suspen­ Race Relative Progress of tho Leaders Team's Work Analyzed Its Weak and debarred even from the professional field, and there­ aud centre fielders, to whom the bulk of the wort servke. Doyle and Harriugton wracked awhile anc sion wili itaud until he settled his flue with the Au- The Team's Pitcher The Sunday-Flaying Strong Poiuta Ceneral Xews Notes. fore should bo the last to be allowed to compete with fell. then left. Even before tlita negotiations bod been bum Association. ThU League ia under tho protec­ Question General Comment. WASHiNiiTO*, Aug. 23. Editor SPORTING LIVE: amateurs. The Flemington people, though aware of I wish I could Bay a (rood word for the fielding7. tarted by Doyle to go to Columbus which Tact he let tion of ib.6 National Agreement, aud Jacobs has gut- BROOKLYN, Aug. 22. Editor SPORTING Lire: The Walter Hewltt went over to Philadelphia to seo how Nichnla' character and history, positively refused to Tho infielders naturally have no idea of how to play a> slip in hia tonversiiiion. H« went direct to the LonU- ten himself into a very tad hole. assurances of tbe esteemed triple "T./' of Balti­ Capt. Irwin and hia Senatorial associates would handle play without him, and Hart and Cake thereupon left base, and worse still, they do not know how to get at ville Hotel and there affixed bis sicnature to a CoUun- Dojle, lately released b> Auburn, may bo given a more, and the no leoa worshipful "J. A.,*1 of Louis­ thcmselvesagaiust the Quaker City chapj. I met him on the grounds amid tho hooting aud abuse of the goodly a batted ball or to hold a thrown one. The outfield- bua contract lost titght. A telegram waa at once sen-t trial by Syracuse. ville, in considering Brooklyn's gooae cooked, so far aa his return, and he expressed himself very well pleased crowd assembled, which was, however, ignorant of the ing is simply execrable. In the matches at Le.vtou by Mr. Batoiau to Mr. Chapmatt asking him to *ign Jurdan, late ot Dallas, Texas, has been signed by the pennant aud second place ia concerned, Is little with the class of work his men are doing, bnt he wants real reason for the withdrawal of the Philadelphiane. and elsewhere I have seen fielders who, I was told, fait uew Lattery at once. Auburu aud is playing good ball. He is an A No. 1 short of charming. Tb« latter, ahem! doesn't con­ another ;>itch*r. Sullivan and Thoruton have not After Cake and Hurt left the Flemington Club claimed were regarded as "an excellent field" in cricket, make bast -runner. sider Brooklyn in it at a'l now by "iu it" be evi­ panned out satisfactorily, and there Is no use experi­ tbe game by default, but the Penningions afterwards the moet iuexcutjable blunder?. Some of them seem Auburn aud Utlca will play a game Saturday even- with the aid of Iwo local playera played the game. SAM CRANE'S FLIGHT. dently means the chase for first prize, although he menting further with them. The young Washington able to hold a ball that comes square Into their hands, lug, Aug. 24, at Leeward Avenue Park by electric light does not quite maK« himself clear on that point aud magnate is under the laipreaafon that i'erson and Had­ It fa aiid to be a fact that Nicbols plays right along but such a thine as running up on a ball or out after LOO AN. with the so-called "amateur' ; teams iu tbe vicinity of it seems never to enter thefr bead?. The Eioping Second Base man Belitud the the firet gentleman alluded to thinks it quite prob­ dock, are not capable of doing the bulk of the pitching ThGeorge Keefe DENVER DRIFT. ings. Crane's counsel attempted to introduce news had to be kept over until now. Laat week In common with the rest of humanity, tbey have when I run up agaiust the insular prejudice of au testimony to show that the charge of larceny had been played right along their work wuuid prob­ English cricketer. I met one tho other day who was Manager White sscored Edward J. Flynii, who lias evidently tet Brooklyn for a marker and ar» quite ably have been more acceptable. They are all tbreo Rowe's Rovers Playing Better Ball The made against him by Mrs. Fraunfelter's bus- plajeil with Topt-ka, Cleveland, Minneapolis and I'ti"- capable of placing It anywhere on the list, simply be* an active player until very recently, Is now the mov­ pretty regular pitchers, although fveete becomes wild Season a Financial Success, Etc. ing spirit in one of the beat known cricket clubs ne*r bind is grc'undlesj, but the Judge refused to eo be- tor third Une, aud Henry Oberlnnder, from SerauI cause those three games were dropped to St. Lonla. iu his delivery occasionally. AH of the pitchers bind th« indictment which bad bean presented by tin Cleveland and Syracuse, for the box. Further than that, they have uo apparent foundation DENVER, Col., Aug. 19. Editor SPORTING LIFE: the city, and bas two boys at a prominent college, la throughout the country are being hit hard this sea­ Since returning to their native heath the team Is play- whose achievement in cricket he takes more pride Grand Jury. The indictment wan returned withoiu OberUuder i* a south-paw twirler, and many authori­ for basing their conclusion*. Since leaving the son, and the people would prefer to witness a slug­ the formality of a preliminary hearing, but this was ties consider that Chapman made a mistake In releas­ Browns* camp the Bridegrooms have lost bat one game Ing much better ball, and were it not for the continual than In their success in their studies. I en id to him ging game rather than nee a timid pitcher gcnd man wrangling indulged In that I hoped he would try to see the college boys play done with the perniisfei"U of the Court before Crane's ing him. He won six out of fourteen games, anc up to date, aud we are surely putting up strong plar. after mau to baao on balls. The principal mlisiou by Manager Rowe we might whereabouts were known. Judge Connelly fixet thoee he loat were nearly all by oue or two runs, anc All the men are in good condition and each has hU yet give the leaders a c It's a call, although there is no while they were here. of a pitcher under the present ruled is to put the bill question but what somcot the "I hardly thiuk it likely," he replied, "as I don't Crane's bail at 8750. Crane could not find security might have been victories if the Stars had done any individual pair of optics clued to the banner. Are over the tase, and give hia fidderfl a chance to dis­ play e;s need all the severe and was remanded. The charge of larceny Is basec balling. He is a good hitter and a splendid outfields*. Bar Die's tl»ck of birdiea and Comiskey'a young (tenta didcipline they get. -Pagan's orer-imliilgenco has al­ think much of the game." play their skill. The Senators have the same oppor- ready cost him 5150, aud "Have you seen It?" I asked. on the allegation that Frannfolio r'fi wife took with Flynuy nu wan securesecured foror thirdr wewhile Rcidycy Idd recov-recov­ doiuff any better? If they are, it ia not winning them ttiMty to pile tip three or four runs towards tlie close if he keeps it up by the end ering from hitt Injury. He is a well-built young mun, of the season be will Jmve nu salary at all. "No, but I don't like it, because it has no science her fit Crane's suggestion §1,500 belonging to Fraur<- any too many gmmcs. St. Louis continue* to logo with ot H game m Their r, boa been signed and will play to pull out a few victories and tbu9 keep alive an in­ apolis game atd certainly carried oft tbe honors of the "I a 111 free to confess that that Is just what 1 would though. If eo, Kalnoy goes to third bis home posi­ muy be, ia to lot Brooklyn aiouo. They have played a terest la their movements. left field, while Scheffler will again cover right field. tion and Beidy io bubsiiiute duty. remarkably steady game during the seasou, aud have day, besides lining out two three-baggers and a do,'' was all the reply I could get out of him. WEAK AND STROXG POINTS. Reidy resumed bis poaitiuu at third yesterday. ouly beeu unlucky lu lualng at the wrong times. double. GROWING NEVERTHELESS. Tho team as at present constituted is stronger than The Milwaukee^ Condeneed Despatches. Will Caliban Laa downed his old love twice. THE CINCINNATI 8L1P-UP. have the strongest infield of any I am happy to state thac there are some libera'- Jim White and Howe should keep their eyes open. ft was last seasou, although their records do not indi­ team In the Association, and wilt make all of them minded rportemen in England, and those who partici­ Bpecial to SPORTING LIFE. There are a great many flue players being released by To-day's defeat Is another of those too numerous cate it. There is enough firttt-:las^ material on baud hustle before the season is over. pate in our pame^ are having their mental horizons Mark Puthemue baa signed with the Grand Rapids tho League. OLYMPIC. occasions. A vic'ory meant another big allde In the to form a nucleus for a winning club in 1890, and the Treadway and Dairyrapij are divid:ug honors with enlarged at a very rapid rate. The Bev. Mr. FairchiM, Mich., Club. direction of the leadership, but our boys had to lose it home management should commence to lay its plans the stick. although he had a finger broken playing third tase at Tbe Davenport Club has signed Henry Kappel, late - BEHIND THE SCENES. seems, simply because Fate bad St. Louis down for de- for the future. There are two or three members of Darubr^ugh has about recovered and will be put In Ley too, is enthusiastic over the game and Is quite will- of CoJoinbua. fear. It was a red, red razzle too, and all the more to the team who are aure to deTelop into "Class A" play­ the box in one of the St. Joe games. tug to do some missionary work in getting it started. be regretted because the slaughter occurred at the ers if they take proper care of themselves, but there Shores lias developed into the winning pitcher, bav­ A retuin match between Leyton and Itichmoud The Louiavllles ar« negotiating for pitcher Gill, the The Life of a Flayer Leas Velvety Than it headquarters of pork. I wonder whether Bob Fergu- are othen who do not seem to have the combination was "boy wonder." Seems. ins won tue last five games. played at Old Deer Park, Richmond, on Bank Holiday, fon bad atiythlug to do with the matter, or whether of qualities necessary to make great ball players. McNubb haa not proved the howling success that and a very interesting crowd was present. This week Tbe Hamilton Club has released inftelder Eearns A mistaken impression exists regarding the duties ol Ken 11«. After reading of GafTuey'a failure to make Cin- They reach a certain point, and, try hard aa they was expected. »ad pl'cher GibbB. a ball player. Spectators wbo sit contentedly upon the games are being played at Black heath, a great cricket ciunats win any games. It might be In order to figure may, they cannot "get there." Kitby, the new third baaeraan, la not a anre hitter. aud foot bull centre In the southeast of Loud>.n. Th« Pitcher Cain anl catcher Miah Murray are to be re grand stand and euthuviaatically applaud a well-timed how I'erguaon and Ktrios could bring about a differ*at Captain Irwin's men display a commendable spirit It is estimated that Mr. Van Horn and Rowe will hit or a particularly brilliant exhibit of fielding do sneers of the on-lookers was not a pleasant reception leased by the London Club. result. By the way i wonder how Gaffney feela over in the way they have been playing of late, aud come out at least $12,000 ahead at the end of the for the boys, hnt they are a bright and bappy lot and Pitcher not, as a rule, waste much lime In thinking of the that arrangement. It was not flattering In any sense, their ambition and energy is duly appreciated aeaaon. Roxv. Doran haa been suspended by the New Ha- many hour*' work under a broiling sun which the make friends wherever they go. I should not be sur­ Ten Club for iosubordination. aud can point to only one thing, and that Is well by the home management. They apparently prised if many of the Blackheathens (?), who came to player Ima devoted to practice in order to reacb the tiaff knows. p'ay jnst good enough to make a creditable A new catcher named H. Brandenberp, of the Sonth essential degree of proficiency. He gives no thought ELM1RA EVENTS. ecoff at the game, should remain to pray to De taken PAASCH ALL RIGHT. show, but lose game aft*-r game. However, they did Into It. Bend Club has b«en signed by the Katamazoo Club. to the days which hare been paeaed In the gymnasium better In tbeir aeries apainat the Phillies than the Manager Donnelly has been released by the Nor- during the long winter months, and of the many pre­ And so Buckenberger got his nose broken! Well, A Row Over an Umpire The Filial League On Monday games will be played ID Birmingham; champions did tgaluet Bontou, wblie they also made and I predict a very hearty reception from the manges walk Clnb. Catcher Moollc will manage and captain liminary games wnich were played priur to the open­ that's t oo bad, and what IB worse that man Paasch, the the Bostons hustle Thursday. Games, Etc. the team. ing of the championship season. Many are prone to umpire, you know, Is still alive and whole, and by all EI.MIRA, N. Y., Aug. 22. Editor SPOIITINO Lire of spoit-luviug people in that grtat epo;t centre. It Is said that there are two or three downright ______Umpire Brennan has resigned from the Tri-State believe that the two hours, more cr le»§, which are re­ the gods a pet. Tbe down Kasters havo taken him to "quitters." Kersou, fur Instance, hsj been known to go A wore disgraceful farce than Friday'a Eimir«-Auburn N. 0. their bofoms and, according to hU statement, League and has gune to the lateruaUunuI. Milt \Vesl quired to play a giime, is all tbat a player has to do swear into a game and In tho first half be hit pretty lively, game has never been witnessed in this city. For child­ FROM THE PACIFIC, takes Brennan'a place. each day. He knows nothing of tho every morning prac­ night and dav tbat he Is a jewel. I met him only while the team behind him was doln£ little or no hlt- ish kicking and dirty ball playing the Anturna beat yester eve. It waa on the plains at Washington Park, Georpe Mytrs, release^ by Indfaoapolig, hag ac­ tice work which is considered necewary to keep lu ttue, and he proposed to retire from the guine on the the record. In the first place, no Leu<£tte umpire was Rapid Progress of the Came in the Sand­ coadition for the games. Under and Uncle Bam'a minions, they who juggle the letterc, on cepted Mana^or ijoftus' terms and will join the Clove- Bach a hard task­ plea that he was ill. ills eftorta to "appear sick" near the ground and Manager Leonard refused to play wich Islands. laud Club In the EH at.* master aa Anson the playera are worked like slaves. ware doing battle with the Crescents. Tbla la what the players'bench were said to he quite amusing. with any of the substitute?. Manager Taylor would he said to me: HONOLULU, Tbe Grand Etapids Club claim? that cstcher Tuoliy, Tn« big captain himself U an inveterate grass-chewer, Finally hla companions took ft brace and commenced have been jwrfectly justified in putting iu a substitute Hawaii L-lands, June 25. - and intense cold or burning suu does not diminish hid "Ererybodv tbat I meet, players and all, tell me to slntf the ball for Tictoiy. Immediately Ferson re­ umpire, and upon the Aubiirna refusing to play claim Editor SPORTING LIFE: We are now in the of Houston, just signed by Hamilton, first agreed to that uo umpire wbo haa appeared in that section this play lu Grand Itaptd^, ardor a bit. He never let* u? himeelf, and compels covered from his "Ulntes" uj^^|^^^d rmt the game the game. There was a large crowd on the grounds, midst of the season of base ball in Honolulu. and Lad btea gent advance his men to endure hardships which his giant frame season has given more satitaction than I have. They and as Manager Taylor did not want to disappoint money. and won it. There is nu^^^^^^^^^^p^^ -iln There are five clubs in the Hawaiian Base Ball enables him to atand without a particle of discomfort. treat me splendidly. I am highly pleased with my young man to give up to^^^^^^^^^^^^^k He is them it was finally agreed that M. J. O'fiara, one of The Philadelphia Clnb on Friday nlplit nigned An- Fortunately, perhaps, for the bull p'ayers, men of An- position." Bti»ng, vigorous aud >fr more tbe cubstiluti-s, and Koche, one of the Auburn catch- League, viz.: Honolulus, Stars, Hawaii?, Kame- dersoo, the wondeiful left-handed pitcher of the Cap* sou's calibre are not numerous. Connskay believes In Ilow'a that, Buck? self-confidence Le ia L should officiate. This worked well enough until hainehas and Kaiulanis. The games take place May Club. He \vaa at once tout to join the Phillioa In a reasonable amount of work, hut he does not drive THE BROOKLYNS* PITCHING DEPARTMENT. League company. tlia eighth inning, when Koche. seeing his aide wan every Saturday afternoon on the Makiki recrea­ Kew York. his men or compel them to perform labors which he What's the matter with Carnthers, Duma, Vlsner President Yuung Sfly being defeated, began to umuire in a way that threat- tion ground?, situated a short distance from town Tbe Syracuse Club hna released catcher Mosea hi DIE elf is loath to perform. These men are the two and O'lirien aa emergency men? Verily the flies do the double umpire BJB! eoed a riot. In fact, no rank did he become that the Walker. * Walker representative field captains. Take a glance at the linted bleachers made a rush at him, and but for and easily approached by the tram card. Thousand-* of lias not decided what he will do. It not cluster where they roam. Each has pulled tioual expense it would people witness tho games and the greatest interest is now against the rules of the International Associa­ comparative work of their mptctive tetinjs, aud see Brooklyn out of a beamingly bottomless are now struggling tturti of tbe Klmira players and a squad of police which method ia productive of the best results. Com­ pit of defeat on prevails. Up to and Including June 2i the standing of tion to sign cub red players. more occasions than one this season, and Carutbera' Four additional umpires vr< " undoubtedly have been haudled lather the clubs is as follows. Kamehamehas, wo a 3, lost I; When Sam Wise came to the bat In tbe first inning ment would be superfluous. Tbe thing speaks for feat iu holding the Colonels in ch?ck when tbe Utter amount of the assessment now levied upon the ...... iUeif. Stars, won 2, lost 1; Hawaii*, won 1, lost 2; Honolu­ at Boston, Friday, Umpire Knight called for a halt in had a Btire and long lead, while the home team club?. Aside from the business end of the proposition, The ftlmlraa Mt on a abort trip this morning and lu F, won 2, lost 1, and Kaiulanla, won none, lost 3. the hoftilt'iej, find handed the ex-Bost-miau an ele­ ambled up and passed them on Monday ia worthy full the double ay stem ia far more satisfactory than the will piny exhibition tantea with Olean, Trt-y and Though base ball is still lu its infancy here, we are bar­ gant boquet of flowers, to which there was attached a Among the Bluenoses. notice aud quite hen la the ripping Comtekey'a men present system. How imnothly the Boston-New York Cortland. Ou Monday and Tuejday we play two post­ ings me very good games. Our players are improving little bag containing £150 in 35 gold pieces. The whole HALIFAX, N. S., Aug. 10. Editor SPOBTINO LIFE: accorded him In the last St. Louis game, aud also hU series passe 1 off under the direction of McQuaid and poned games wiih Cauaudaigua here, and as these rapidly, and in the course of a year will have reached was the gilt of Boston friend*. Our team, the Socials, played the John P. Lovell team treatment at Cincinnati to-day. It marks him as a Knight. It la true the games were so one-sided that Mill be tho last League games of tbe seasou both teama wilt play for blool. that st'ate of proficiency that we exoect to be able to last we«k and beat thorn 8 to 6. They batted the re­ general in diamond warfare and provea him one of there was but little opportunity to kick on the umpire. tend a picked team to the United States and make a doubtable Toby LyoDa quite freely. We next met StercLS left fur home after tbe game Saturday. THE CURTAIN DROPS. the brainiest among tho twirlers. If Mike Hughes SENATORIAL SAYINGS. fairly good showing against your expert*. Base ball tho Woven Hose team and ID turn were badly beaten, will only Eettle Into line with him and Terry, Paul Hines would fit nicely on the Senatorial first Sbugarta will take his place In centre field and Burns was introduced in this country about the same time 13 to 4 being about the size of it. I'erhaps the hoys we will have a trio to finish tbe season, bag. It ia true Paul ia beginning to age somewhat, will cover third baae. W. H. C. that It was first pluyetl in Australia, and wo will prob­ Close of the Professional Season in the might use as an excuse the fact of their walking till aa invincible as any of them. Precisely where Loveit besides he is more of nu Individual player than a teim ably Bend a team lo the antipodes this coming winter Lone Star State Texas League Notes midnight the night before in the carnival procession, "\ \\iud up 1 cannot even auees. Wben he left here worker, but with all bis fault* ho can blug the ball, CALIFORNIA CULLINGS. and find out which of tho two countries has made ttie and Gossip. and probably some not getting home before two in the veek he appeared in fine form and was doing aud that is what Is expected of a first baseinau. Iloxbarg is catching for tbe Santa L'ruz team. beat progress In learning bow to play the great game. GALVKSTON. Au*r. 19. Editor SPORTING I-iri: Yes­ morning. However, we don't kick; 'twas a fair beat­ , axcellent pitching, and here he sails down to Sum Wise probably laid off Wednesday to get In The Kamehamehan have a fine battery In D/tvis and terday^ exhibition games between Houston and Gat- ing. Toe Woven Hose and Lovella played an exhibi­ .-iJevllI^, tbe custard pie of the Association, and per­ prime condition for Thursday's game at the Hub. Hardie, Swett and Solua are the three-bag hitters of Pahiiti. On June 15, D.tvis held the Hawaii! down to veston taw the close uf the professional Reason of 1839 tion game here, which resulted in favor of the Woven its the sleepers to alight on bis curves aod ecatter ,jJoe QQIDQ Is doing so well at aeco»d for Boston that tbe Leaguo. two hits, and struck out sixteen of lii-j ,audformed seventeen points, and that to even think of crow at provement than any of tbe youngsters who entered the Markltaui, cf the had teen arranctd,.but as tbe public did not tuko an Ohio State League, which will play out tho teanon League last spring. He could find employment with other Infielder in Ihe League. Hawai s, ii developing into a great, second baseman. this early day would be ridiculously premature ana Tbe Oakland Club tried to get pitcher Whltaker kindly to the exhibition games the Idea was aban­ for A pennant, winner of which will play a series of decidedly out of place. While I am on the subject I any team lo tlie country. In HUH game be accepted eleven chances without au doned. fiamea with the winner in the Tri-State League. I>. Captaiii Irwin should play Tom Paly and Connie from Biltimore, but failed to make it. error five put-onts and BIX asjnts. Wilder and Kaia nay as well state that Pop Chadwick haa not begun to are good short stops, Lane n rattling Huston and Tuohey have good offers from the Ham­ A. Nicbola.of Newark, was elected president; U. T. have that pain In hia head. When I SAW him tbe Mack AS often a* possible. There is no necessity for Hardie la the only League player who has so far third tmsenmn, ilton International club. The latter will go there to Smith, of Youogetown, secretary, and A. E. Miller, of purchasing additional playera with such, excellent and escaped being hit by a pitched bull. This i-* doubly Duke and Perry good first baseman, and Desha, other day he was in a j articularly jovial humor and Crowell. Koea and Lawelawe spry i,lay out the season, but fiuston will stay h0fe, aa he Akron, treasurer. The National Agreement will be ladn't tbe slightest semblance of an ache any­ valuable utility men on band. remarkttble in view ot tbe fact tbat be is the leader iu outfielders. TUB hai a job fur iho winter. signed and a salary limit fixed at 950. The following The best pitchers and catchers are invariably thoee butting. SPORTING LIFB, thanks to Mr. Harry Palmer, who in­ where. troduced tiiat excellent paper here, is having a ready All the uifD were paid up in full Friday but Behne ia the schedule of games agreed upon: Newark at And so Arlle Lath am is to be permitted to play ball wbo go Into the po itits the greatest number of games. After Finn assumed the management of the San end O'Nelll, who wore touched up ?'jfl apiece for in­ Akron, Aug. 22, 23. 24; Youofietown at Tiffin, Aug. R. M. LA UN KB. Franciscoa that team sustained eleven consecutive de­ sale on the Island*, especially lu this city, and is f he will only be good. Has Sweeney made a break, eagerly looked for every week different work. They deserved It, HS they have been ^2, 23, 25; Youngbtown at Akron, Aug. 26, fc7, 28; or is Latham too valuable a side attraction? There feats. Tbe slide was checked on the llth, when they to find out how the dissipating and playing on their past reputations for Tiffin at Newark, Aug. 26. 27, 28; Akron at Yuungs- NEW HAVEN NOTES. defeated the S.icramontos by 10 to 8. game ia progressing: In the Slates. We want to sea mmt be something behind this hasty, and apparently Chicago win, and are pulling for the boys of the AH- gome lime. town, Aug. 29, 30, 31; Tiffin at Akron, Sept. 2,3,4; needless, reconsideration. Up to Aug. VI the San Franclacos still had tbe lead When Galveelon and Houston met In tbeir latt Newark at Youogstowo, Sept. 2, a, 4. Burdock's Birdies Again on the Down America team to make good re-cords ibis year. Mure it now turns out, according to a rural Journal, the with 3d victories aud 23 defeats; Oakland followed next time. OAIIU. League et-ri^a the citizens of (lie latter city promised editor of which knows the rulea of Ihe Queens County . Grade Grave Faults of Management, Etc. with 27 victories and 2G defeats Stock ton with 26 vlc- tbe toys §500 if tliey took two out of three fcnim**. An Interstate Ball Contest. NEW HAVEN, Ct., Aug. 21. Kill tor SPOHTINU LIFE: )0liticians, that all the fuss about Sunday ball playing toriea and 27 defeat!, and Sacramento with 23 victories . COLORADO STATE LEAGUE. When Mac went to collect the money be could raise President Brush, of Indianapolis, la jargtaff tbe at Ridge wood ia a mere political move, and tbat the : Our would-be tall-endera are putting in some heavy and 30 defeats. but 65. adoption of a plan to get tbe Cleveland, Indianapolis, gospel uproar was prompted by a sanctimonious licks for the coveted position, and If nothing occurs Minneapolis has purchased Fort Worth'8 fine left (?) , In the sixth Innln? of the Srockton-San Francisco Dead But Not Buried Clubs in Debt to Columbua and Cincinnati clubs into a contest after I is dp pom ted aspirant for district attoroerubip I to prevent present plaua we will be first course aa game, Aug. 10, at Stockton, Cal., a fight between two fieliler, Carl McVoy, for $500. He ia a beautiful fielder he championship season closes. He proposes that lonors wbo ! stirring up some pious dinners are served ia a few weeks. It doesn't re­ Players The Kocky Mountain League. and great sprinter aud was one of the beat butters in feei­ of the playera delayed the game a few minutes. each of these four clubs put up 8250, and that the ng In order to get ready for campaign quire a man with more than half en eye to see that Powers, of the viaiting team, tried to steal second by COLORADO SPKINGS, Col., Aug. 20. Editor SPORTING «ho League. lie reminds ona very much of Jimmy purse of 81000 ttiua obtained shall he divided into two tipe laying. It was quite a shrewd move, but when tbere la something constitutionally and radically LIFE: The ambitious State League ia dead but not MeAleor. sliding to the baae feet first, but Howard, of the home trizes, tho fir at of 8750 and the second of $d'iO, to be officer a of the law attempt to atop ball playing and wrong in tbe management of the team, but a correct team, fell on him and held him until he touched him burled, the unpaid members of the Aspen team rofiia- St. Joe wauts "Red" O'Rourke to play third , and ho i>laytd for by the two Association and two League openly declare that they have uo power to prohibit diagnosis is a little more difficult. Playera are fined, Ing It that last sad rite. They claim the manage- . will go there, provided he la not reserved. Hassa- out. On rising from tbe ground, Powers grabbed lub!, the series to consist of two frames In eacu city >eer selling, tlie biter in the case fa liable to be bitteu. released, suspended and engaged without the knowl­ Howard, and prevented him from throwing the bill ment H indebted to them from 350 to 9200 per man, iraer is also wanted by the same club to play firtt >y each club, to be played between October 14 and 28, The howl haa abated somewhat recently aud there ia edge, advice or consent of the man who ii supposed lo and threaten all manner of direful tilings if money U base. home and completing a double play. Then Howard he winner to be awarded the first prize and a pennant 10 danger tbat the scheduled games wilt be misaed un- attend to such things, and the publtc, who gure Powers a left-hander iu the face. The other Is not «.on forth coming. Leadvillc paid, up iu . McCloskev f> organizing a team to spend the winter emblematic of tbe interstate championship. The esa the weather steps In. J. F. DONNOLLY. have eo generously patronized the gamoa, are vowing full, and Co lord do Springs is owlu£ ouly a small in KloriJa and play tbw Cuban League clubs. Behne players Interfered and stopped further hostilities. Jleveland directors bave not considered the matter that if a change la not soon apparent their quarters Umpire Sheridan fined.the men $23 each. amount ?10 to f20 to a ftw players, and that from and ftevernl Ltht-r Galreeton placers ma? go with him. .'ullv, tut will likely decide in favor of It. Cincin­ will not be found in the basket. the old organization. Mike Jordan, of Dallas, was drugged aud robbed of An Uncovered Point. Sworback nati ia said to ftvor tbe proposition. waa unjustly treated here. Ex-Hanager A Four-Base Hit. Glenalvln, Newmati and Vallely signed with ttia floO just before tatving for home. He was unable to John Ward calls attention lo a play which Is not Bpeoce fined him twenty-five dollar* for giving a Grand Island. Nebraska team, and caught the town at . recover it. From the Spirit of the South. Literary and Journalistic Notes* covered by the rulea. It camo tp at Indianapolis. baae on balls, and though he was promised a remit­ once by their fine playing. Gourge Stalling*, who IB now on the Pacific coaat With Ewiug on second and Gore ou third and oue out, tance of the fiue by the new management, he had to Ihe failure of bate ball in the South proves one Our club, under tbe able management of Don God- >Ia>iug with Oakland, will take a California team to Aa newu«w weekly,w venty, uuuuvuentitled Thei/ic Week'strevM s Sports,cjwro, madeuiu its he batsman hit a fly to Sullivan, who caught It, and low It. Becaaae his arm waa sore for u few daya be thing: the Southern people are too high-ttniug for da rd, worked up to tbe championship ttftor Pueblo dU- , }'uba this winter. He will play a few games here on nitialUlmed appearanceforpearance i' " ' " In n-* New--ew --» Yorkl or------lastas ------week.wee. It iss K>th men tried to make up a ba«e. Sullivan threw to was laid aff, and at this he didn't kick, but the day ou their own good. In the North the game ia patronized banded and All the crauks were happy. the way East. r it that it Is backed ty several wealthy New bird and caught Ewiug, but Gore crossed the plate. which he waa to go in against Worcester bis name on its merits, for the enjoyment it affords, and local The talk fur next year is a circuit composed of Den­ McClo*key pare Sunday, Joyce and Bogera 8100 forkers,orers, auda will be "devoted exclusively to the high­ 'be Gianta claimed a run and HcQuaid gave It, then waa ou tbe card put tbere by Burdock bo was noti- prfde, although hearty, ia a uecoodary consideration. ver (provided It leaves the Western Association), Saltit piece of Toledo's purchase money. est iutrteata of all reputable sports." Probably the eversed hia decision and a*ked the official scorer if Ded of suspension. A week he was kept there, then lu the South if we don't win, we don't play. We tnke Lake City, Cxdeu, Leadvllle, A«pen aud tbe sixth *,TbeGalvfston AVjc* did noble work for the Texaa newcomer hopes to make a field for itself because all Sore had scored before tbe out. Tbe man (aid be released. Norwalk has him now, aud in twelve inn­ cur doll rags and go huuie, as it were. Even yet tbe to be selected from either Colorado Springs, Pueblo 01 League ittii year, aud spared Leilher time nor money be existing sporting journals ur« not doToled to tue adn't. It wai a puzzler. Ward reasons that tbe run ings this week Newaik got five hit-* and gave three South is a little Long oa chivalry and abort ou commua Trinidad, und«r the oauie of tbe Kfxky Mmiutat! to advance iu iutereiU. lu able epcrtiug tditjr, highest interests," etc., eu7 wwo't count bec«aM tue side waf out oa the plajr. ea ou bull*. With uruper treatment he would hav« eue. League. WILL B. FOLBV. 1 THE SPORTING LIFE. -. S8.

and In the sixih they broke badly, permuting the PHIt.ADELpntA TJ. WA«HINOTO? AT PHILADELPHIA Tne second g«m« was a walk-over for tlie P'lllioB. A paragraph is going the ronnds i> In* eff-ct th«$ PhtDles to score five nnearned runs. Score: Auo. 21. Th» Philbfl M^md what looked Uk> a Crane, who did the twirling fa Uus cl"tr.uions, coii)rt GHADWICK'S CHAT. ajjt of tl.e Pittnlmrg pltyerj were recently fined for PHILA. AB.B. B. t. A. r. WASHlNO'st. A.BJtI> r> 4-1 { >US!«nillng lead In the flr.t three Inning. la tbe Dot keep the bait 'tag tPo^ cj*e wagon tongttts of the ormking (o exrea*. If ihia U true, it plainly account j BASE BALL. sevuuth inning things took on a 'llfTerent aspect. Ti ai that lie WA.S ratbar hard for the. position the team has late'y occupied i" 'iUO Wood, If...... 6 2 2 Wl»,2b..._ 3 01130 The Game R«twe«m the Reporters and th« Hillme*. s*.. 6 1 1 Hoy, cf...... 4 00311 hft, H »d']!tlon Id tltls he KM as wild as a March Afitora Confidence in H»tterle» Cleve­ p-nijtyjt race, The full stieugth of a "dm'can never bare, and kept Brown on the jump- all tbe time. u-til the i/au of tnslrtlnff upm Myers, 2B....6 0 I Wilmot, H... 400 6 01 tvhlch, with a b M oil i«li» a'u'ii Clements' land'.* Fall-off The Cap* 3Iay Tea in* ft bo fully .kveloped NATIONAL LEAGUE. Tbomps'n,rf 4 4 2 Beecher, rf..3 11200 failure to hold a thrown ball, netted tbMn four runs, Score: totrtl ii'Mtinwue through the championship season is Mnlvey, 3b...5 2 3 A.Irwln, M-4 00310 (Mug the Ktrf, The Ihtllns had the' little bit up Xf.» IO«K. AB.B.B. r, A. E PHILA. AB.H.B. P. A.K Remarkable Bevord General Mention. Clinic*] our. l.fko the double umpire ayatom, the pro­ Wu4, w...... 6 O 1 1 4 0, Wood, If...... 3.1 I 3 00 »Teotu»Hy. Oame!i to be PlayeiL Schrlver, c..O 1 1 9 1 0 .1. Irwin, 3b.« 01222 tbe sleevr," and in the ninth po«n4a«l out tbr«* if, Aug. 23. KJiior SPORTINO LIF&: I hibitory rule has got to ...... 4 00 1 0 OiMyers, 21...... 4 9 1 | 40 I'm Mw»ftft» fays: "Think of Kelly, forty-third 4 N«w York f Cblvajgo at ClaTwlaoJ, Io41«ua(M)lisat Casey, p._S » I 8 lo!renon,p_300 0 »1 Scorn Connor Ib... 4 0 0 12 1 o'f Eofnts'n.rf 5 06200 Yurk, which will at way a Imve pltatat.t njewjrfee at- bhlsii.an in the LeAgn*, With two-tli Tils' of the aeasou Pltt»l,lirn. PHILA. B, B. P. A. B'WA9IMNO*y. AB.R B. P. A.K Dicbard'n,2b 3 2125 0 Mulvov, Sb..?, 1 0 Oil Uekod to it. The occasion wa» th* contwt UQ the fit- la near the top, Auf i'.t. »), 31 IndianapolU at Clefebin.l, Chicago at Total...... 45141327 9 31 Total...... 31 1 3 27 126 over, au4 Johns ton, who last year w»s Philadelphia...... 0 1 0 4 1 .5 3 0 0 14 Wood, If...... 5 3 V 3 B 0 WI»,Jb...... 100 1 01 O'Ronrke.11.4 01 3 0 0 CHeneuts, c... 3 2 0 2 00 at the New Polo Grounds betwo«a the at tun' uiue o( after a bij; iputt during the la*t niuntu U uutnter Jfttirmrir. PUtladtliilira al VTashlDgtou, Bostou at Hallman, ss.. 511 3 2 Clark, 2h.....4 11210 Gore, cf...... 3 f> 1 0 0 0| Fogarty, cf...6 3 2 3 00 the club and a nine representing the New York base would Boston have been but fjr Mew York. Washington...... 0 10000000 1 sixtj-iwo. Where r:»rued rnns Philadelphia 7. Twe-baee hits Myers, 2b..... 6 1 2 2 1 Hoy, cf...... 4 31*00 Wttitney.Sb. 4 01121 Farrar, lb....4 1 1 10 0.0 ball report, r*. Thines wore uot farurahle for a good the hitting of Brouthent and RirhKrdson?" B.3 3 2 1 80 Th« Record. Thfimpu n, Mulvey, Fogarty, Casey. Home run Thomps'n.rfS 123 1 0 Wilmot, If... 4 10200 Crane, p...... 4 0 0 | 2 0 Bnfllnion, l[»m«, tts th* diamond field WHS uMforgoliiK chaugM What on eatth Las their position aa competitors for Mulvev. Sacrifice hits Wood. Hallman 2, Thomp­ Mulvey. 3b... 3 0 0 3 4 1 Breeder, if... i) 0 1 200 Total...... 342 b 24 14 ll Total...... 3~4 11 10 2710 2 and the turf WM 10 rough as to he unl'.t for play. Cut the lead lo tlte averages to do with their value as Boston has maintained her hold npon firs son. Schrlver 2, Farrer 2, A. Irwiu. Stolen bases Fc- Olemtnts,o... 4 1 0 3 0 I, A. Irwin, ts.4 2 S 131 New York...... 000011000 2 "the U»BM had come th«re for sport aud they were team workers at the bat, Tim? These average* are place daring tho week owinft to New York's trarty 2. Leftoubares Philadelphia 8, Wittthiugton Foararty.cf... 5 S 3 3 0 0 J. Irwin, 3b-5 0 1 2 51 PhiUdcliihia.;...... 1 3300034 x 11 hound to have it, and they dW. The The^plaus went worthless as indicating any superiority or inferiority failure to embrace tbe opportunity of reducing 8. Struck out llallramu, Fogarty, Wise, Hoy, Wfl- Farrar, lb...<12 7 0 1 Mack, c...... 5 1 3 4 03 Earned rune Pliiladelphia 2. Two-base hits to the grounds, accompanied by a Tew of tho scribes, in in team batting It is the batsmen who bring iu run­ are still a dangerous third. mot 2, A. Irwin, Ferson 2? Double plays Casey, Sanders, p.... 5 1 2 0 0 0 C«ruay,lb....fl 0 1 9 11 O'Rourke, llnllnj.n. Sacrifice hits Wood, Myen\ a cis-boree tally-ho coach, and they bad heaps of tun ners by their hits who \viu games, and not sluggers it. The Phillie.1 010 n route. On tb«1r arriral there the two teams were of tha week was S-'hiiver. Myers; Hny. Daly, J. Irwfn. First on errors Total...... 44U1327 10 5: Person, p.... 4'«"1 Farrar. Stolvn base Fogarty. Double plays Ward, who lead in the averages. Get out of this old rut, The most notevortby change Philadelphia 5, Washington 3. First on balls i Total...... 4181227 11 Connor; Ilallman, Myers, Farrar. Flrbt on balls uot Tang iu getting into uniforms, tho acr.b«s donning Tim, old bov. the displacement of Cleveland by Chicago Thompson, Varrar 2, Wisi-, Beecher, Daly. Passed Philadelphia...... 41200001 3-11 OB Crane 9, off Bnftiuton 4. Struck out By Buffln- the white IVudjy suits of the New York team, while the former dropping into tilth place, the balls Schrlver 2. Umpire Curry. Time 1:45. Washington.. 111000410 8 t.m S. Parsed ball Brown. Wild pitch Cram. the actors apveared iu their club drew. De'pftti a I sen (hat np to Aug. 17 the four E is'ern teams In position' long at;« assigned it by ex­ CLEVELAND vs. PiTrsnraa AT CLEVELAND Auo. 19. Knus earned Philadelphia 4, Washington 2. Two- Umpire Mftiuade. Time 1:40. shower of rain In the morning over twelve hundred the League lead the four Western teams In vicloiiee perts. The Pittaburgs have been spurt Morris held tbe Clevclands down to three hits, two of base bits Tnompsou 2, Sanders, A. Irwiu 2, J. Irwin CHICAGO vs. PITWBUBO AT CIIICAOO AUG. 23. This spectators were present to witness the contest, and the by 118 to 'Jl. while in the American Ass iciatioit, to the which were of the scratch order. Hosro's hi(th throw Mack. Three-base hit Fogarty. Sacrifice hits- waa a pitchers' battle. Chicago scored one run in the game proved to be decidedly lute rest ing. for it lurm-d same date, the four Eastern teams lead the four West­ ing at a great rate and may make a bid for to Beckley In the fifth and bases on balls to Bakely Wood, Hallman 2, Thompson. Farrar. J. Irwiu, M*ck first inning on errors by Huulon and Curroll, and out t« be an exhibition of good and bad play the lat­ ern by 136 vlct. rwa to 10ft. So the eight Western clubs Cleveland's present position if tbe present gai and Radford in the ninth saved the CUveUnOa from a Buses stolen Wood 2, Myers, Clements, Fogarly, one more on Ryan's four-basger. Pittsburg In the ter of me imitfin order which had its attraction for are behind the record by a total of 254 victories for the can be maintained. Indianopolis, however, is shut-out. Score: Varrar 3, Mack., Left on liases Philadelphia IU, last inning made a run on bits by Rowe and Beckley, the spectator*. As uaut.1, the Ecrlbe* failed tJ put in a East U> 11J6 victoiie* lor the West. UR.NEI CHADWICK. CLKVELI'D. AB.O.B. A. J'MTTSBCnO. AB.R.K. T. 1. E Washington 9. Struck out Farrar, Fersou 2. Double and had two men left on bases. Score: TFpresentutiYtf team and this interfered with tiie an­ al?o very close to Pittsburg. The Washington ticipated fun, aj tbeY roped iu two battery players who Club is still last, with no marked improvement Iiadford,rf...3 10 0 0 Carroll, c.... 4 0 1 4 10 plays Myers. Clements; Myers, Ballman, Farrar. CHICAGO. AB.B.B. p. A. K PITTSBUI1G. AB.R.K. P. A. K Stricker, 2b..4 0 0 4 ORowe.ss...... 4. 11241 First on errois Philadelphia 4, Washington 4. First Ryan, cf...... 4 1 1 2 0 0 Carroll, If.... 4 0 2 0 03 SBved them from a signal defeat. On the other hand DUTY OF THE PRESS. in percentage or strong chaoce of better place. McKeau, H..4 0 0 2 1 1 Becltley. Ib..4 2 2 14 0-0 on balls Wood, Hnllman, Clements, Farrar, LLoy VauHaH'n,lf3 1 0 S 0 0 Itowe, ss...... 4 1 1 040 Burr UelutGdh't pitching proved to be nnusaallj Rood, The record is up to Friday, Aug. 23, inclusive Twllchell, lf.4 0 1 1 0 OJ Fields, rr...... 4 1 1 1 00 Wilmot, A. Il win. I'mpirs Curry. Tims 2h. Duffy,rf...... 3 0 0 0 0 0 Beckley, lb...4 0 1 11 00 and he was so well supported bah hid the bat by catcher Clarke, as also on the buses and at short field, that the How It Can Solve the Umpire Question Tebeau, 3b... 4 1 2 * 1 0 Hanlon. cf...4 0 2 2 00 CLEVELAND vs. PITTSBUBG AT CLKVELAMD AUG. 21 Ans>n,lb_... 3 0 1 10 10 Fields, c..... 401 7 30 Source* of the Troubles Flayers, McAlter, of.. 4 0 0 2 0 0 Sunday, rf... 300 1 00 Berkley's home run In the eighth inning gave Pfeffer, 2b... 3 0 0 3 4 Oi Hanlou, cf...4 0 0 200 it nine was only eared from being a Waterloo for the Real Gllk»,lb...... 3 0 0 8 0 0 Ku,-hne, 3t>..4 0 1 030 Pitlsburg Its third consecutive victory over th* Clev Willla'n, M... 3 0 I 3 3 2 Sunday, rf... 3 0 1 2 0 0 acribesby the glorious nmfflnisu. exhibited in the Manager* and Writers to Blame. Thespian outfield. But it was here that the fun _ _ Zimtner, c... 2 0 0 6 2 0 Dnulap, 2b..3 00340 land. The iufauts made seven hits, the beat exhibi­ Farrell, C....3 0 a 3 20 Kuehne, 3b..3 00 1 10 CoLUMftrs, O, Aug. 2!; Editor SPORTINQ LIFB: llakely, p.... S 1 0 0 « O.Morrto, p.....3 00000 tion of hatting on their part since they pounded Madtle Burns, 8b.... 3 0 0 1 2 0 Dunlap, 2b.. 3 0 0 140 Ct>u.« in. To see Jimmy Powers cover right field Tlieumpii-B problem lias long been the hardest to 7(-6 7 9'Wn .641 Total...... 303 3 A 10 li Total...... 33 4 9 27 12 1 for tweniy-seveu bases iu tho last Boston series. Score Uutch'sn,p..3 0 0 2 4 0 Staley, p.....30 0 060 and then g° to tho bat was aloae worth solve of the many connected with the game of bate l.'MiifO...... ' 6|12 .510 the price of admission. Then, too, the work of Frank bull. Many attempts have been made to solve it, and. 7|4 7| 9| 48 .499 Cleveland...... 00001000 2 3 CLEVELAND. AB.K. B. P. A. KIPITrSBUKO. AB.R.B. P. A. R Total...... 28 1! 5 27 16 2 Total ..... 32 1 6 24 18 3 Radford, r(... 4 2 1 0 0 0 Carroll, c..... 4 0 2 1 l( Chicago...... 1 0000100 x 2 Wilson at short tit* Id was a decide I feature, but of an­ all have been to a greater or Iwn extout failure*. The IndialiHpolis...... 4 41 .418 1'itUliurg...... 2 0200000 X I Stricker, 2b..4 1 2 4 4 0 Rowe, ss...... 3 0 0 150 Plttaburir ...... _...... 00000000 1 1 other kind, inasmuch as Krauk b.icked up the infield framing of the rults *o a« (o reduce the points In the New York...... 5;10.10: 10'... , 56 .009 Earned runs Piltsunrg 4. Two-bate hits Tebeam, Haulou. Sacrifice hits McKean, Oilks. Home runs McKean, cs..3 12340 Beckley, Ib..4 1 2 15 00 Barnsd runs Chicago 1. Pithburg 1. Two base ami threw to be«n done visitors won in ton iuuinus. Boston lost on account of of the game. In fact, Jimmy was the life of the team. that could be towards i eri'ociinjc that part of the Won.Lost.Pero'tl W»n.Lost.Perc'l Games Flayed Tuesday, August SO. Total...... 34 5 7 21 15 0 Total...... SO 6 9 27 15 3 To the neglect of the crowd the worthy president of Boaton...... 50 33 .041 Cleveland..... 48 49 .40. Cleveland...... 202100000 the erratic work of Dalfy. Korfe aUrted iu to pitch work. There are very many nouhly TUB, SpoariNfl BOSTON vs. NEW YORK AT BOSTOX Avo. 20. Keefe for Washington and Boston took a lee>! of five runs iu the club, DeWolf Hojipt*rt had to coutent lumsolf in LrKK and many of its corr*ap->ndents who think the New York.... 66 30 .000 Pjtfcburj..... 4:t 55 Pittabnn;...... 0 4010001 x renowned itarted to pitch for Now York, bat at the end of the rnns Cleveland 2, Pittsburg 4. Two-base the first three innings. In tbe fifth Fi-rron was sub­ the rule of umpire on the bane*, while the douUd umpire system a pauncea for all tbe evils now Phllaileluh'a 52 « .5W IndIanHpolls41 57 .418 Karned Kelly attended to strikes and tails behind the bat agree with THR Chicago...... 50 48 .510 Washington 31 60 .34' third inning, after the Bostons had made six hits and bits Radford, Carroll, Kuehne, Galviu. Three-bai stituted aud did well. In the sixth the Senators existing in the system. I cannot four ruu9 off htm, he retired and Welch was called in. scored six runs. Johnstou aud Qulnti batted magnifi­ The jolly veteran, Nick Kugl#, tried to demuraliM SPORTING Lire, nor its many valuable and Intelligent hits Zimmer, Carroll. Home run Beckley, Sacri with a "smthng" Games Played Saturday, August 17. It mai'e no difference. Boston still kept np its pound- nee hits l>beau, Hanlon, Sunday. Stolen b cently Iu the ninth and tied tbe game. In the tenth both the Tt'.e»pi6D9 and the scribes corrpspuhtieuu who hold these views. iug. batting Welch harder than Keefe, and winding? np Wilmot knocked In two runs for Washington auj won arrangement he established back of third base; but The difficulty is not with the umpire bimanlf. For INDIANAPOLIS vs. PHILADRLPHIA AT INDIANAPOLIS McKean 2, Twitcliell, Fields. First on balls Cleve­ the scribes fell into Auo. 17. Ton Innings were needed to decide the iu die ninth by four singles and a triple. In addition, land 3, Pittsburg 3. Struck ont Pittsburg 3. Passed the game. Score: the actors saw the point, ana only in mapy iusUnces tfe have aa n«ar peifoction aa it is tbe fielding of the Mew Yorks was wretched. Score: WASHING X. AB.R. B. P. A.K BOSTON. AB.R. B. P. A. K tho trap. On the return home the Thespians mtt with possible for any human to atUlu in the discharge of gnmc, and in that inu : ng two singles, a double ant balls Zimnier 1, Carroll 1. Wild pitches Gruber 1 the evening papers havfug two home runs gave tlie liooslers the victory. Score: H03TON. A8.R. 8. P. A.E] NKW YOHK. AB.R.B. P. A. K Galvin 1. Umpire Lynch. Time 1:30. Wiee, 2h...... 4 1 1 2 1 1 H.Iilcha'n.lf.O 1 2 100 quite a reception en route, their cluti-s in Lhe persona of several of the umpires I H. Bicuit'n.lfS 1 1 6 0 0 Ward, ss...... 4 0 2 3 52 Hoy, cf...... 3 11210 Kelly, rf...... 5 12110 retailed their victory. At the club house they ho#- could urtme in both the League and American As«o- INDIANAP3.AB.R.B. P. A. Bl PHILA. AB.K.R. P. A. X and pare Seery, If...... U 3 2 2 0 0 Wooil.lf...... 6 1 1 2 0 Kelly, rf...... 5 1 2 1 0 0 Tierntn, rf..4 1 2 2 00 Games Played Thursday, August Wilmot, If... 4 1250 OiNath, 3b.....3 01310 pltftWj ettteitaited a quartette of ecribts ciati m. In the latter wo also have the double uirpire Nash,3b...... 6 1 2 3 2 1 Ewing, C.....4 0 1 712 Beecher, rf... 410 1 00 Brouthe's,lb 512 9 11 them aVxislBff cheer on their depaiture. The Sixr, aysiem iu pirtUl operation. Still the howl of rob- Olaascock, ss « 2 4 3 4 1 'DaJImiD, ss. 5 1 2 2 3 NEW YORK vs. PHILADELPHIA AT NEW YOBK Aua the World and the Brooklyn Kagl« gave full spact* to Donny,3b.... 0 1 3 1 0 0 Myers,2b.....3 1 1 2 4 Brouthers,lb5 33910 Connor, lb...4 00902 22. The visitors had the game won until the last inn A.Irw!o,«s.....3 1008 0 Johnslon, cf5 1 2 1 00 be-y and bttin/ be at a u out of games by tiio umpire Thompsou.rfS 1120 Jobmtou.cf.. 5 1 2 0 1 0 D.RIcU'u,2b.4 0 0 360 J. Irwin,3b...4 0 1 3 1 0 Quiuu, 2b-...4 0 2 320 the report of tbs oouteet, but the Herald strangely ig- goes up with disgusting regularity from League and Dally, Ib.... 601 8 01 ing, then Casey gave two bases on balls, Schrirer uored it. Sullivan, cf.. 4 0 0 4 0 1 Mulvey, 3b...B 0 1 1 1 tiuiun, 2b....» 1 1 2 4 o;0'Kourke,lf.40 1 1 UO to retire Ewing on a foul fly, at!1 " Mst*. c...... 4 0 1 6 1 USmlth, ss...... 4 0 0 3 30 Association citiej. As I fcaid before tli» diffloulty te C/...2 10001 missed a chance uot with the umpire, but with tlte players, managers, 8ommer, «... S 1 2 4 2 0 Clements, 0...5 1 2 7 2 Smith, us..... 502 8 go Slattery, Buck showed his appreciation by rapping ont a siugl £i«ly, 16...... 4 1 1 11 00 Ganz.1, c._... 6 22520 McGeac'y.rf.5 1 1 3 0 0 Fos»rty,cf... 5 1 1 « 0 Gauz.l, C...... 4 1 3 3 2 1 Whltney, 3b4 6 3 211 Keefe, p...... 1 0 0 0 0 0, Daley, p...... 4 1 0 150 Bayeyon ever nol.cod him finely a snpportlng team and the prtsa, but from different m- ti*y. 7ne pluvers p....._l 0 0 000 to left, which was fumbled In gorgeous style by Wood wiUp).vf in ftmaf-ch where « certain buttery ia io podi- Basselt, 2b...4 2 1 S 3 1 Farrar. Ib....4 1 1 10 2 lUdbcuru, p.4 3 1 1 2 0 Keefe, and before the Quakers fully appreciated what bat Ferson, p..... 210 0 0 O 1 TolaJ ..... 42 1 13 *27 16 1 ar« hhe DJC»t et^fiT hun«*ns l-*rfectiy willing to shift Ostzein, p... 4 2 2 1 2 0 Bnfflntoo, p.. 4 0 2 0 2 Total...... «1417 27 14 ai Welch, p...... 300 0 02 occared, the Giants were one run to the good, aud t< Total...... 33 8 8 30 101' tiofl, Kud how inferior the play 01* The e<3..-Banie tittm thd respuDsiointy of any misfortune to some; Totil...... 46 laf«*Z9ii»i Total...... 42 71230 142 1 Total...... 342 9 271210 make It more binding they add>d three more as a sor Game won. no one ont. will be when another battery Is at work? It is not other shoulders besides their own. They ball. Bo«fon...... 0 2251100 3 12 of clincher. Score: that they are antigonlaflc to this, that or the other are held responsible by (be management and Myers out; hit by batted Washington..!...... 0 00000000 2 8 pitcher personally, but that the work of one battery Indianapolis...... 130003000 S 12 N«w York...... 0 10000010 9 HF.W YORK. AB.R.B. P. A.K! PHILA. AB.R.B. P. A.K the public as well, hence the IONS of any Boston...... 221000001 1 7 inspires a confidence which is lacking wbeu the other Philadelphia...... 031 0000030 7 Earned runs Boston 6. Two-Base hits Kelly, Ward,ss...... 4 1 0 1 2 0 Wood, If...... 3 C 0 0 0 Earned runs Washington 2, Boston 3. Two-base clote game can almost always be ascribe*) to tbe Earned ruus Indianapolis 10, Philadelphia 4 Johuston, Wbituey 2. Three-base hit H. Bichard- Tiernan, rf... 1 41100 Uallinan, ss. 5 0 0 5 1 ii in position. A sample of this peculiar position of rulings of the umpire, for tlwre are always close deci- bits Kelly 2, Quiuu, Johnston, Wilmot, J. Irwiu. of the field work Two-bafti hits Seery, Thompson, Glaseeock. Horn on. Bom* run Brouthers. Sacrifice hits Richard- Ewing, c...... 5 1 ! 12 1 0 Myers, 2b... 3 1162 Home run Gauzel. Sacrifice hits Wilmot, Beecher, affairs ii to bo seen in the difference sioua that are given against his club, as many times runs Sonimer, Denny. Stolen bases Fogarty, Glass sou 3, Katibourn, Kwlng 2, Connor. Stolen base« Connor. Ib... 512 5 00 Thompson,rf 4 0010 of the Boston team when dark son fe in the box and correctly as otherwise, and the player in tbe most un­ Richardson, Brouthers, Daly. Stolen Ifises Kelly 2, that when Radbonrn or Madden is pitching. Another defeat to them in­ cock. Double piny Bassett, Glasscock, jraily. Firs Kelly, Hadbonm, Tlernan. First on balls Kellr, Kichard'n,2b4 0 1 2 1 0 Mnlvev, 3b_4 2 2 1 4 !luli. Double play Hoy, A. Irwin, Wise. First ou blushing manner ascribes his club's on balls Getxein 5, Bviffinton 3. Struck out Getzeiu Brouthers. Jobnstou, Gauzel, lUdbourn. Quinn, Slat- O'Rourkr,lf..3 12210 Schrlver, c_. 2 0 2 3 2 phase of this having confidence in a particular stead of some dub error or s >me chump play by him­ balls Wise, Hoy 2, Wllmot, A. Irwin, Fersor., Kelly, pitcher and the lack of it Is alga shown in the differ­ 3, Buffiuton 6. Wild pitches BufSuton 2. Utupl tery X Struck out H. Uiobardson, Kelly, NM|I, Slatlery, cf..o 0330 0|Fo«arty, cf.4 1120 Hash 8, tjllinn, bmlth. Struck out Wise, Keefe, Fer- self or associates. It Is certainly anything but Curry. Time 2h. 8niltb, Bidbourn, Connor, Slallery. Passed ball Wbitn»y,3b.4 0 0 "0 1 Farrar, Ib... 4 0190 ence of the individual pitcher's work In the box when gentlemanly on tbe part of the player to do so. Ha son, Kelly, Daly 2. Wild pitch Keefe, Umpire- he has a catcher behind the bat who suits Mm and has a great many CHICAGO vs. WASHINGTON AT CHICAGO Auo. 17. Ewing. Wild pitch Welch. Umpire* ilcQuald and Keefe, p...... 400 0 3 0 Casey, p...... 4 0003 Knight. Time 2:10. should remember that the umpire Time 2:90. when there is one there who does not. more chances In a game than any player, and if be Chicago won tho last game of the series with Wash­ Kulght. Total...... 33 8 1027 81 Total...... 33 4 7 27 12 " INDIANAPOLIS vs. CLEVFLAND AT INDIAKAPOLIS ington by bunching their hits In the sixth aud sev­ ClSVRI.ASD VS. PlTTSBURO AT ClBTglA.ID AtKJ. 20. makes an error occasionally, it in but human to do so. Now York...... 1 0 100001 Auo. 23. This game illustrated the folly of permit­ What a school a base bail team Is to learn to control Another thing the player should be wilting to do is enth Innings. Both teams fielded very loosely. Score The borne team ooulo. not bat and only aYrrted a Pbiladelohia...... 0 0 0202000 ting players to umpire. Zimmer tried to do the rlgbt CHICAGO. AB.K. 11. P. A. E WASUIfO'K A8.E.B. P. A. shut-ont in the last inning on Twitchell's siugle, a one's temper in? A professional player who cannot to give tbe umpire credit for any decisions made In seventh inniug, with Earned runs Sew York 1, Philadelphia 3. Two- thing, but when Snyder was injured he went In to control a bad temper lose a half his value, DO matter favor of his side and by which he profits, but which Ryan,of...... 5 1 1 S 0 1 Wlse,2b...... 4 0 2 1 20 steal, sacrifice and out. In the base hils Connor, Slattery. Throe-base bits Tier- catch aud O'Brien came near giving Cleveland the Tan UalXIfS 0 0 2 0 0 Hoy, cf...... 4 1 0 0 0 0 three men ou bases, Hanlon atad« a home run. S':ore: what his skill may be in his home position. Temper he invariably refuses to do. nan, Ewing. Sacrifice hit Thompson. Stolen bases gan» in the ninth. ID the third Sullivan gave the ana judgment become bitter foes to each other the Duffy, rf...... 4 1 1 2 0 0 Wllmot, If... 4 1 1 0 1 0 CI.KVILAND.AB.R. V. P. A.Kl PITTSBtTBa. AB.E.B. P. A.I Tlernan, Connor, O'Ronrke. Double play Mulvey home club three runs hy au unjust declelou. Mc- MANAGERIAL SCHEMING. Atwon, lb.,.4 1260 (XBeecber, if...4 123 0 0 KaJford, rf.. 3 0 0 2 0 0 tarmll.lf..... 8 2 2 2 00 riiouient the former is uncontrolled. How quics the Myers, Farrar. Bases on balls Off Keefe 5, off Casej Oeachy saved the game by throwing Strtoker out at bleaching board occupants are to find out a player's The managers seem imbued largely with tbe mm* 4 Pfeffer,2b.... 3 1 1 4 3 1 A.Irwin, ss.,.4 1 2 2 5 1 Strlcker, 2b.. 3 0 2 4 3 0 liowe, ...... 5 12030 Struck ont By tbe plate in the nlutb. Score: McKean, SB.. 4 0 0 0 2 0 Beckley, lb.,4 2 1 14 11 9. Hit by pltchar Thompson. weakness in this restect, and how they love to "go fur notions as tbe players, and they are governed largely Wllllam'u.ss3 1 0 3 3 2:J.Irwin, 3b.. 4 1 2 0 1 0 8, by Casey 1. Wild pitch Case/. Umpin INDIANAP'S. AB.B. B. P. A. B CLEVELAND. AS.B.B. Fields, o...... 8 0 1 8 00 Keefe him'r in the chaffing line, when they find that be can- with the same motives. They have their club officials TanvH, 0.....4 2 2 4 3 0 Ualy, 0...... 4 0 1 7 1 0 Twltchell.lf. 4 1 1 1 0 0 3IcQ.uaid. Tims 2:12. feery, If..... 522 3 10 Radford, rf.... 1 0 1 and home public to please, and mtist account for their Burns, 3b.... 2 1 I 1 1 0 Carney.lb... 4 0 0 10 1C Teb«an,3u... 4 0 0 1 0 0 Hautoo, cf... 4 1 1 1 OQ 2b.. 5 1 2 Dot govern his quickly reused temper! To resist the CHICAGO vs. PITT^BFRO AT CHICAGO Aua. 22. Andrews, cf.- 522- - - 2- 0 l Stricker, temptation to retort on the orowd is wbere the school- defeats in some way, aud none s?«n)3 BO easy as to . Hntchison,p4 0104 0;SnUI?arj, p..4 0017' McAlter, cf.. 4 0 1 1 0 0 Sunday, rf.... 4 0 0 100 Glaseeock, ss. 4 111 3 1 dcKeau, ss.. 5 1 3 Knebue, 3b..4 0 1 110 Tbe Piltshnrgs found Gumbert's dellveiy in the fitv lug of the temper comes in. blame It on the p .or unrptre. But there U ft Total...... S2 3 9 yt 14 4 Total...... 36 5 10 24 18 2 Gilks, Ib...... 4 00 12 1 0 for elx hits, and with errors by Chicago II netted them Denny, 3b... 4131 0 1 Twitobell.lf.S 0 1 deeper motive, and that fs the hope of so working up Ziuimer, C...300 S 0 0 Dnnlap,2b...2 0 0 250 Hines, Ib.... 3 0 0 10 0 1 Tebeau, 3b.... 5 1 t Chicago...... 0 0001130 Beatln, p.....3 0 0 0 6 0 Staley, p...... 4 0 1 1 20 six rons. Tener was put In tha bcx in the third, bu So Pittsburg has already tried nine pitchers, and the the home papers and borne «U'H»nce «9 to .make euch WuhinKton...... 02200001 0 i was found very often and at tbe right time. Morris Sommers, 0.4 0 0 8 1 1 McAleer, cf.. 4 0 1 an impression on tho umpire as to got the best of the Total...... 32 I 4 24 14 o| Total...... 33 6 9 27 12 1 Ib..... 40011 result of this experimental method of running the Earned runs Chlngo 5, Washington 3. Two-base pitched very effectively, with good" command of th MoGeachy,rf4 121 1 0 FaaU, team has been that the club stood seventh in the pen­ decisions on the home grounds. We BOD striking ex- hits Beecber, A. Irwin, Anson. Three-base hit Cleveland...... 0 0000000 1 1 ball. Score: BBSiett, 2b...3 0 0 2 40 Snyder. c._410 8 rtniples of this every day. Just a day or two since Plumbum...... 00200040 I 8 nant race on Aug. 10. Too many pitchers, like too flutchison. Home run Ryau. Stolen taws J. Ir­ CHICAGO. AB.R.B. P. A. S'PIfTSBUBO. AB.R.B. P. A.I Busie, p...... 400 0 30 Gruber, p..... 3200 many cooks, spoil the base ball broth. I paw a dispatch in the Cincinnati Commerrfal-Gazeft* win, A. Irwin, Wilmot, Beecher, Daly, Ryan, Anson £arued runs Cleveland], Pittshurg 5. Two-base Ryan, cf...... 5 0 2 4 0 0 Carroll, c..... 3 2 2 200 Total.. ... So f 10 27 13 S.ZIrnmor, c... 1 0 0 0 00 from Kansas City m which W.ttkin* ascribed the en­ 9, Hutchlsou hit Carroli. Throe-base hit Carroli. Home nin Farrell, Dnffy. First on balls Sullivan VanUal'n,lf4 1 1 1 0 0 Rowe, ss...... 5 1 1 321 I Total...... 87 6 10 27 13 3 A word to the scribes who have marie Substitute tire failure of tbe trip of the Kansas City Club fo 2. Struck cut Sullivan 3, Llutchlson 1. Umpire Hanlou. Sacrifice bits Tebeau, B«ckley 2. Stolen Dufiy, rf...... 5 1020 flifleckley, lb..5 12711 Indianapolis...... 00402001 0 7 "robbery" by the umpire. This was coincided in by bases Radford, Twitcbell 3, McAleer, Beckley. First Umpire Faascb the target of 10 much abuse. Since he McQUHiJ. Time 2h. Anson.lb..... 4 1 1 10 2 o'FielJs lf...... 5 1 1 4 00 Cleveland...... 0 0100220 1-6 baa been on the Atlantic Asguciati'gu staff Paasch CrtptMn Comlskey. Now, anybody at all conversant PlTTSBUBQ VS. NtW YoBK AT PlTTSDr/BQ AtlO. 17. on baits Cleveland 2, Puttbuig D. Struck out Pfeffer, 2b.... 5 1115 OiHanlon, cf... 4 01201 Earned rnns Indianapolis 1, Cleveland 2. Two- with base bail in tho American Association knows Cleveland 4, Pittsburg 2. Umpire Lynch. Time !: ». Las given entire satisfaction, inasmuch HI he has beon This w:is a sluggtujj game in which the home team William'n.seS 0 1 1 3 liSnnday, rf... 3 2 0 200 base hits McGeachy, Seory, Denny 2, Stricker. Home thoroughly impartial. How easily prejudice can be that this was simply a pnrt of a design on the part of excelled. Welch was knocked out of the box in the PHILADELPHIA vs. WASHINGTON AT PHIIADKLPHIA Darling, c... 3 2 0 4 1 I 1 Kuehne, 3b..5 2 2 310 mils Glasscock, Tebeau. Sacrifice hits Iline.s, these two manngera to try and work the umpires for Aco.20. The Phillies gave Day, ef the Cape May aroused against an individual by Hit* thoughtless pen fifth inuiug. Although O'Day was down on the score Burns, 3b..... 4 1241 HDnnlar,, 2b..5.. 11 11 Stricker, McKean, Twitchell, McAleer. Stolen bases work of base ball scribes. the best of it in the coming eerie a on iheir owu card as extra man, after a long dispute Captain Hau- team, a trial. He was hit safely but five times, buc he Gumbert, p.. 0 0 0 0 2 CJMorrls, p..... 5_ 1^1^ 020 Seery, Andrews, McAlewr. Doubl* plays Strokor, grounds. It id a part of Comiskey's well-known syi- Ion allowvd Ke>-fe to go into the box. The latter did gave ten of the Senators first on balls, which enabled Tener, p...... 3 0 1 2 4 pi Total...... 40 fill 27 7 i Faatz, Radford; McKean, Glasscock, Uassett, Hines. !OQI of kicking on decisions on the field. He Id frank them to wia the game quite handily, lladduck pitched I see it stated that "it la a toss-up between Brown­ Dot do much better, as the hom« team played as though Total...... 3S 7 9 27 fi Jl - First on balls Off Rusie 4, off Gruber 1. Hit by ing Mid Weaver as to which it the homeliest man in enough to lelt you that ne d<>e>t not kick for they intended to pound anybody. In tho third inning a strong, steady gauie tor the visitor! aud showed up pitcher Bansett. Struck out By Iliisie o, by Gruber anything he oxpecU to gain in. making the umpire especially strong at critical periods. Ulllvey and Chicago...... 0 200200 1-2 7 the Association." I don't think so. I don't care how in trying to head Miller off At the plate, Ewnig delib­ Pittsfjnrg...... 60021010 1 11 4. Passed balls Sommers 3, Suyder 1. Wlldpitch homely a man m.iy be in features, if the bright look change his decision, bul it is for the luflueoca he erately laid bis ma*:k on the plate and Miller in kicking Myers made brilliant stops in the ninth, but other­ GrubeK First on errors Indianapolis 2, Cleveland hop-9 the kicking will hav-* ou the next decision. wise there were uo notable features. Score: Earned run Chicago 5, Pittsburg 8. Home run of Intelligence is there that redeems him. Browning it away as lie reached home safely cut his foot so Kuehne. Stolen bases Hanlou 2, Sunday 2. Double 3. Umpires Sullivan, Zimnier and O'Brien. Time is a good-uatured illiterate, who has not the mental An If in proof of this theory the Columbus jmjwn* are badly that he had to give place to Sunday. Score: PIIILA. AB.R. I. P. A XiWASHINQ'N. AB.R.B. P.A.I balls By Morris 4, 2:10. laden this morning with walls from the Columbus Wood, If...... 3 1 2 0 0 0 Wise, 2b ..... 4 1 0 1 22 plays Rowe, Beckley. First on strength to control his passion for driutc. Weaver is AB R.B. P. A. P. TOBK. AB.B. B. P. A. E by Tener 3. Hit by pitcher Carroll 2, Gumbert. not that kind of a man, judging from what I saw of team ofl-are-faccM] robbery iu Kan-as City. Can it be Hlller.rf...... 1 211 0 U Brown, of..... 4 1 1 S 1 0 D«lehan'y,ss5 0 1 0 0 1 Hoy, cf...... -3 2 1 3 00 that this fs the direct result of the system? Iflth. If.... 3 1 0 1 00 Struck out By Morris 3, by Teuer 3. Wild pitch him. Give Browning the palm by all roeaiM. Carroll, c..... 4122 1 1 Tiernan.rf... 523 2 01 Myer»,2b.....4 0 0 1 5 1 Wiluiot, Gumbert. Umpire Lynch. Time 1:53. LINES FROM LOUISVILLE. where Is It to end? Will it degenerate into the old Bowe, ss...... (I 13221 Ewin*, C...... 8 1 3 a 0 0 Tbompson.rJ 4 0 0 1 0 0 Beecher, if...4 1 2 3 00 local umpire system of regular robbery of the visltfdg Mulvuy, 30..4 0 1 2 2 0 A. Irwin, «s.3 0 1 420 BOSTON va. WASHINGTON AT BOSTON Auo. 22. The The presence ef the veteran Willfamaon on tfce Chi­ Beckley, Ib.. 6 3 3 10 11 Connor. Ib... 502 Bostons defeated the Senators quite handily, although The Colonel* Still In the Rut of Defeat- club, thui making the clubs win a! I their garnet! at FleMs, K...... 6 2 3 I 0 1 Wanl,Wan1,2b...... 2b...... 5 0 2 232 9:hri»er, C...3 0 2 10 3 1 J. Irwin, 3b.2 1 0 130 cago team, despite bis physical inability to do himself home and to^e all abroad? If so, farewell base ball for c...... 2 0 0 500 the visitois crawled np in a manner that caused some Feeble Efforts of the Management to full justice la tbe field, seems to have a confidence-in­ Kuehne, 3b..6 1 3 1 2 2 O'Bourke, lf.5 1 I 1 It I'oaarty.cf... 4 0 1 1 0 0 Daly, uneasiness in the last two Innings. It was the Bos­ another decade. Hanlon, cf... 611 5 "0 0 HalfI<-ld,S8... 510 5 02 Farrar, lb....3 1181 OCaru«y, Ib... 3 01900 Strengthen Bits of News and Comment. spiring effect ou the Chicago team. It is a pity it ton's fielding that saved them the game. Quinn, came so late in the season. By the way, Mr, Anson. THE DUTY OF THE PRESS. ., 2b... II 1 2 2 50 Whituey, 3b 5 1 0 * 20 Day, p..._....4 0 0 1 3 1 Uaddoek, p.. 3 0 0 030 the best work. Score: LOUISVILLE, Ky., Aug. 21. Kditor SPORTING Lira: Smith, Nash and John Irwin dfd Since my tut letter tha Louisvillea have not won a why have you not answered tbe query I put to you But what shall we say of the pre-«, who take up And Oalvin, p...... 8 12130 Welch, p...... 2 100 Total...... 34 2 8 24 14 4J Total...... 27 6 5 27 10 2 BOSTON. AB.R.B. P. A E WASHIXQ'N. AB.R.B. P. A.K Sunday, rf... 2 2 0 2 0 0:Keef«, p..... 2 1 I Philadelphia...... 00002000 0-2 gaoie, although OD Monday they cam* within one over » inoDtti ago? magnify theee reports? In my opinion they are simply H. Rlch'n, If 5 1 2 0 1 0 Clark, 2b,«s. 4 0 1 544 gulled and imposed upon by tho players ami man­ Total...... 45 152027 14 «l Total...... 43 1013 27137 Washington...... 2 0101011 x 6 Kelly, rf...... 3 2 0 0 1 1'Hoy, cf...... 4 1 1 100 run of tieing the Brooldyna. I believe the latter in­ Two-base hit Beecher. Sacrifice hits livers, stance ii the near, at iu which they have come to A HDC In THE SPORTING LIKE last week said: 'The agers, and their reiy, Wilmot, Beecher, Carney. Stolen bases Mnl- Bronthera,lb3 0 1 IS 1 0:Beecher, rf.. 4 0 1 1 00 missing a defeat. The beat ball that has been played Spiders (the Cleveland team) play nervously these vey 2, Fogarty, Hoy, Wilmot. Left on bares Phila­ hereby auy Eastern club on this last aerie-swag that :VELANDAB.R.B. P. a ditcredit to the Asa^iation, and Louisville people itrongly than I di> in encouraging honest, Stolen bases McKeun 2, Ziuimor, Richardson Double Indianapolis...... ! 0051021 0 10 lford, rf... 4 1 1 200 known us tbe Cape May ball nine. Here is the record sober, paingtakinz players. On the other hand, are ashamed of it. T'.ey were formerly represented of the third week in plays Ganzel, Qulnu; Quinn, Nash. First on bnlli Chicago...... 3 01100200 7 icker, 2b..4 00 0" 4 0 by a good nine, and they are Tery anxious to have of their victories up to the close possibly in the same game, yon will see Cleveland 1, llo.t .u 2. lilt by pitcher Quinn, To- Earned runs Indianapolis 3, Chicago 3. Two-ba*e Kean, ss.. 3 02131 such again. It is plain that the present team will not August: something liko this: "Goldsmith robbed tho home beau. Struck out Cleveland 3, Boston I. Pasted ball hits Teller, McGeachy, Auson, Olasscock. Sacrifice ll, If. 4 0 0 200 make a creditable showing. It may be able to play club and virtually ;ave the g:ime to the visitors by Zimmer. Wild pitch RnJbooru. Umpire Lynch. bits Sommere, Kyan, Van Haltren, Farrell 2. Home beau, 3b... 3 01241 good ball, but it has not proven t!iat it in. Therefore Jane 22 Cape May vs. Indians, at Cape Maj; pitch en, calling Smith's hit fair, thus letting in two runs when Time 1:25. ruus Ityan, McGeaehy. Stolen bases Sullivau, [cAleer, cf.. 3 0 0 2 00 it is time to take radical measures. It Is losing erery King and White Eyea. Score. 9-3. it was foul by three feet." Why not excuse Gold­ Glasscock 2, B»«H«II. Double play Ba»sett. Sulliva ' Faatz, Ib..... 3 0 0 II 00 game, and hence no changes can make it woree. I July 1 CAPO May vs. Ogden & WcCormick, at Cape smith's error? He is an honest, hard-working nmpirp. Gann.es Flayed Monday, Angnst 19. First ou balls OB Getzoin 2, off Tener 2. ' ' 1 OJ/lmmer, o... 3 00581 see it stated it in one of the daily papers that the new May; pitchers, Osborne aud She.don. Score, 4-3. Just as honest, just as hard-working, ju-t as antfimit to BOSTOX vs. NEW YORK AT KOSTON Auo. 19. The BjGelxoiu 2, by Teoer G. Passed ballf- 7pT..,300 0 0 0 O'Brien, p.... 3 0 I 221 management is prepared to spend ai much as $20,000 July 4 Cape May vs. Keliance, at Cape Maj; pitchers, do his duty correctly as Jones or any player In either first game of the great series between tho Boston and Wild pitch Get^ein. Umpira Powara. Time 2h. Total...... 32 1 6 27 12 ol Total...... 30 1 5 27 16 4 in order to give Louisville a first-class team, confident King aud Gallagher. Score, 13-4. team. Why not irive him credit for it? The reporter New York clubs took place in the presence of 13,098 that it will be a paving iareataient. If t»o, it is time July G Cape May vs. Kenaingtun, at Caps May; nmy not believe this. Why does he not believe it? Indianapolis...... 0 0010000 0 1 21-1. people. It wns a hot contest, (he Bostons sxcellinK in Games Flayed Wednesday, August 31. Cleveland...... 10000000 0 1 tor the owners to get about it, for they have as yet pitchers, Daily and Phimmer. Score, Because his mind has been perverted by the reports of fielding and tha New Yorks iu hatting. The home spent nothing, and the club Is going further and July 8 Cape May vs. PottBtown,atC»peMay; pitchers. interested players and managers who have given him BOSTON vs. NKW YORK AT BOSTON Aro. 21. The j£Earned rims Cleveland 1. Two-base bits An­ team took a lead, but was pa-eed iu tlio seventh and drews, McGeachy, Radford. Sacrifice hit Bassett. further down hill every day. Daily and Wl.ltacre. Score, 3-1. a bad name to hide their owu ehort-coniinga. My ex­ then tied the game in the eighth, at which time the Bostons had another easy victory, batting bard and No new players at all have been engaged*, beyond July 10 Cape May vs. Sprague, at Cape Ma); pitchers, perience is that there is no class ot men that try earning six of their ten runs. Crane struck out Stolen bases Daily, Bassett. Double plays Denuy, game was culled on account of darkness. The batting Sullivan; Tebeau, Zlmmer, Faatx. first ou balls By one or two amateurs or serai-amateurs, who hava Oaborne and Moss. Score, 12-0. harder to do their duty impartially Uiau tht* umpires. and bast-runnluK of Ward was the feature ot the eleven meu, but when his opponents bit the ball It was been or will be given a trial. No money has been July 12 Cape May vs. Rising Sun, at Cape May; They are puthueiaata in it, and aa a rule are "stuck" at a terrific pace. The fielding of Kaeb, Dau Rich­ Get/em 1, O'Brien 3. Hit by pitcher Glasscock. Score, 13-12. game. Score: Struck out By O'Brifn 2. Passed ball Zimmer 1. pent for players, and there has uot been much of pitchers, Daily and Matthews. on umpiring impartially. They like, to get along BOSTON. AD.R. B. P. A. SINEW YORK. AB.R.B. P. A. ardson aud Johuston aud the batting of Ewing were an effort to aecnre them. There has been some talk July 17 Cape May VP. Crescent, at Cape May; pitchers, pleasantly with all partu>et and know that during the the features of the game. Score: Umpires Soinniers and Gruber. Time 1.30. P.lchard'u,2b3 0 1 2 1 l! W'ard,s»...... 4 2 3 1 1 The afternoon contest was one of light hitting and of P trade for Gilkf, of Cleveland, but go far it baa t'ptuv and Carroll. Score, l(>-4. game the players art excited and s»y and do things Kelly, if..... 310 0 0 OiTiernau, rf._4 1 1 120 UOaroN. AB.R.B. P. A. B NEW YORK. AB.R.B. P. A, amounted to nothing. Of course, the attempt to secure July 17, Cape May vs. Bradford, at Cape May; pitchers, they arottoiry for, hence they are not so strict in II. Itlcha'n.lM 32100 Ward,2b...... 5 12210 some bright fielding, iu which Glasscock, Bissett and Nash, 3b...... 3 1 1 1 1 o'Ewlnj, C.....4 0 I 5 22 Tebeau excelled. Stricker was way off in his secoud- Latham, as I predicted in my last letter, caine to Day an J Sear Its. Score, 3-1. 'culling down1 ' piny era, as the audience frequently Broulhers.lb3 1002 OVonnor, Ib... 4 0 1 10 00 Kelly, rf...... 4210- - - - oOTiernan, rf.. 4 0 1 1 00 nauzht. Whitaker, the young pitcher whom the July 18 Cape May vs. Woodbury (five inniuga), at think they should be. Bnt they are honest and do- 2 4 10 31 base play. Basset won the game by a- home run In Juhn»tou,cf_4 0 1 4 0 1 ! Richard'n2b4 0 0 520 Nash, 3b...... 3 223 4 OiEwing,c...... 5 the seventh. Score: Baltimore* released to Louisville, does not seem to Cape Mav; pitchers, Car.ro! 1 and Searles. Score, 3G-4. blroua to do the fair thing, and to give uo si da the beet Brown, If..... 3 0 1 t 1 0 0'Rourke.lf..4 0 1 1 00 Broufhers.lbS 127 2 0 Connor, Ib.... 5 0 1 10 00 care nbout playing with our team. I see from tbe July 20 C*pe May vs. Wynne wood, at Cape Ma>; of it. They should have credit for it, and especially Jol>nstou,cf. 5 014 0 0 Bichard'D,2b3 02161 INDIANAP'S. AB.R. B. P. A.E'CLEVRLAND. AB.R. B. P. A. B pitchers, Day and McFutndge. Score, 3-1. Smith, ss...... 4 00 1 10 Slattery.cf... 4 01000 Se«ry, If...... 401 2 00 Radford, rf...4 00100 Baltimore American that he will start in a day or two so with the reporter*. As I s.tid before they will Btnnett. c... 1 I 0 6 0 l:Wbituey,3b..3 1 0 162 Quinn, 2I>.... 4 012 2 1 O'Rourke, If. 4 00100 Tor his home in St. Louis. On his way he will July 2? Cape May vs. Tioga, at Cape May; pitchers, make mistake*, and they d> make th^m, but for good- 1 2 0[Brown,cf..... 4 0 0 100 Andrews.cf.. 300 2 00 Stricker, 2b..4 02143 Clarksou,p_l 0^34 I) Crane, p...... 3 01020 Smith, H....-4 0 0 Glasscock.cf. 4 1 2 1 Ii 0!McKean,ss...4 0 0 361 stop in Louisville, and if good terms are Cat roll aud Bradley. Score, 12-5. neas sake don't charge them witn evil design every Beunett, c... 3 1 1 711 Whituey,3b. 4 00140 If. 4 12200 offered him he may play h^re, Thfi is July 24 Cape May vs. Oxford, at Cape May; pitchers, time you think they make one against the uorao Total ..... 24 4 6 24 10 i)| Total...... 34 4 9 21 15 5 Clarkson, p..4 1 1 2; 3 2'Craue, p...... 310 0 00 Denny, 3b.... 4 0030 OjTwitchell, Carroli aud Heard. Score. 21-7. Bc.stoft...... 0 010020 1 4 Sullivan, Ib.. 2 0 1 8 0 1 Tebeau, 3b... 4 0 2 220 very great condescension on the p«rt of Mr, Whitaker, team. Total...... 36101127 H4J Total...... 37 41027 142 and 1 have no doubt the Louisville m*nag«m*nt ui.l July 2U Cape May vs. BivertoDtatCape May; pitchers, I am convinced that nothing can be done In the New York...... U 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 4 Buckley. c... 3 0071 li McAleer. cf..3 0 0 2 00 Day and Mcl'etridge. .Score, 13-4. Two-baso hits Nash, Johnstoo, Clark&on, Ward, Boston...... 2 0100140 2 10 McGeac'y,rf4 1 0 1 0 OiFaatz, lb.....4 0 O 12 00 leel very gratetul to him. Young Anderson, or Robin­ way of improving the system as to the umpired thom- New York...... 1 00001011 4 son, aa he calld himself when he plays base ball, waa July 31 Cape May vs. Staten I*l*nd, at C»pe May; tfclve*. I dou't think the dotiM? system will be any Ewinu. facaflce hits Kelly, Nash, Broutuers, Ew- Bassett, 2>... 3 1 1 3 3 O^immer.c.... 3 0 0 410 pitchers, Day aud Bates. Score, 9-1. inif, S!attt-iy. Stolen bases Brown, Tieiuau. Double Earned runs Bosipu 6, New York 2. Two-base Boyle, p...... 3 0 0 0 1 OIBakely, p..... 2 0 0 030 signed by Louisville yesterday and will pitch in one of more satisfactory. In this I ant suppored by many of Nash, Ewina. Three-base hit Aug. 3 Cupe May vs. Highlands, at Manayunb; the boat umpiresand manners iu 'he profession. The plays Wbituey, Uictiardsoti; Tieinan, Jonnor. First hits II. Ricbardsjn, 32 1 0 27 164 :he Brooklyn games. The young man's debut agajuat Quinn. Home runs Kelly, Bennett, Sacrifice hits Total...... 30 S 8 27 10 2| Total...... Baltimore, taking bis Inexperience into con aide ration, pitchers, II us ted and Snyder. Scoie, 5-2. most disgraceful exhibition of kicking I have aeen tu hall-- Uicbardson, Kelly, Nash, bronthoi*. Brown, Indianapolis...... 00010020 0 3 Au£. 5 Cape May vs, Bordeutowu, at Cape May; Bennclt 2. First on errors New Yorii 1, Boston 4. Kichardaon, Kelly, Bi outliers, Connor, O'liourke, was very successful, and he may make a flrst-cla1* this year wa<< during a game where it was in use. Stolen bases H. Kichardsou 3, Kellv, Ewiug, Cleveland...... OOOOU100 0 I pitchers. Day and Baua»wine. Score, 4-1. The only way I can see to eradicate the evil id for Struck out Kelly, Brouthers, Brown, Ssuith, Clark- Brown. Two-base bit Tebean. jitcber. As for Strattun, be is recovering very slowly Crane 3. First on balls H. Itiobartlson, Kelly, ttaah Earned runs Cleveland 1. 'rom the wrenching his arm received, and In the mean­ Aug. 10 Cape May vs, Bergen Point (N. J. A. A.); tha press to take hold, of it and persistently frown on, Connor, D. Uichardeon, O'llot-rke, Crane 2. Parsed Sacrifice bits &lcG«achy,McKeau. Home run Bassett. pitchers, Day aud Beebe. Score, 6-0. ball h-jnnett. Umpires S. liclinaid and Knight. 2, Bennett, Tieroan, Crane, D. llichardsoo. Struck while lit is playing first base. down all attempts of the player* and managers to ut H. Itichardsun, Kelly, Nash, Brouthers. Passed Stolen bases Glasncock, Stricker, Sullivan, Bassett. Aug. 12 Capo Mtiy va. Bristol, at Cape May; pitchers, continually blame defeats upon tbe umpire. Until Time 1:49. Faatz; Stricker, Mc- I INK HITS. balls K\ving.CF'rst on error§ New York 2. Umpires Double plays Tebeuu.gSlricker, Andeison and Cole man, Score, 11-2. this is done we will continue to hive the bootings, J.\-M.\MApous vs. CHICAGO AT INDIANAPOLIS Aco 19. Keaa, Faatz; Tebeau. Faatz. McKenn. First on balls President Parsons IB away taking his summer vaoa- Aug. 14 Cape May vs. Burlington, at Cape May; Bojlewa* tatted hard, while the hits olf Guoibert McQuaiJ and Knight. TLu 2:10. howling* and hiismits that are at present the greatest By Boyle 1, Bakelr 5. Hit by pitcher McAleer. ion, rolling in the surf at Narr»*ttnaett,and Secretary pitchers, Day aud Kilroy. Score, G-4. drawback to the exhibitions of our glorious national were scuitereO. Andrews made his initial appear­ INIHANAPOLIS vs. CHICAGO AT I.XDIANAPOLIB Auo. Struck out Bv Boyle 4, by Bakely 3. Passed ball Batman is directing th« affairs of the club during bis 21. Kusie waa batted lerrilically bv Chicago. Daily Aug. 17 Cape May vs, Lamdawne, at Cape May; game. J. A. WiLLUua. ance as a UooMf-r and hit hard and safr every time he Zimmer. Wild pitch Bakely 1. Umpire Sommers ibseiice. puchere, Uptcu aud Tute. Score, 1S-2. want to but. He apparently needs a little practice, was disabled by tho youngster's swift balls, and gave and Gruber. _____ An Kvansvlllo unknown Is to be given a trial M Drat however, in iieldiug. Sullivan was tried ou first and way to Sommers, who caught in apleudid style. A >asemau or fielder. lie is six feet four inches tall, LKFEATg. NOW YOt'BK RIGHT! did well. Poor base-running cost Indianapolis soiue long wrangle occurred In the fourth iuuin'g. Dwyer Game* Flared Friday, August 93. very active. Au?. 7 Cape May \s. Highlands, at Cape May; weighs 225 pound* and Is said to be Day ftud Anderjou. Score, 2-8. runs. Score: struck at and missed a pitched ball, which bounded NEW YORK vs. PHILADELPHIA AT NEW You Ava. :!e uttered to come here and stand a trial and waa re­ pitchers, Cincinnati's Position Towards T.eagne and P'S.AB.R.B. V. A. Ill CHICAGO. AB.tt. B. P. A.K out of Daily's bauds and bit Dwyer'l bat. Bunuers 23 (r. H. AND p. M ) In the first game Gleason held Aug. 8 Cape May vs. Uouston.at Cape Maj; pitchers, INDIANA quested to do ao. He is exptcttd this tveiiiog. Secre- Score, 2-3. Association Properly Defined. Stery, If...... 5 0 0 1 0 l;Bjan, cf...... 5 3 3 501 came all the way from first and second on. the play, tba champions well in hand until the ninth inning, ary Batman reserves his name. Oaboiue and Auderson. Andrews, cf.3 1 3 1 0 0, Van UalXlf 5 1 0 0 00 but Powers sent them back. Score: when he was ruthleasly slaughter*]. Iu this tuning An amateur named Smith war given a trial ai The nine Include bay and Landing as the battery; From the Cincinnati Enquirer. Olasscock > ss4 0 2 1 6 l.Duffy, rf...... 4 1 2 1 00 INDIANA'S. AB.R.B. p. A. El CHICAGO. AB.R.B. p. A.I a bas« on balls, a two-bigger by Welch, siugles by catcher iu Monday's game against Brooklyn. Two Dana, Wasenhuret aiid Watts ou the baees, Knicker­ Scarcely a day pastes but what some of the ex* Deuny,3b....4 1 1 4 2 I'Anson. Ib. ...5 0 2 710 Seery, If...... 5 0 0 1 0 0|Ryan, cf...... 5 2 2 300 Ward, Ewing and bichardsoti, together with au error uulngs were enough, aud he retire'!. bocker abort stop, aud l/plou, Durell aud Eergen, in changes contain notes concerning the possibility of Solllvau, lb.4 0 2 11 0 O.PfffTer, 2b....5 0 0 3 30 Andrews, cf..5 0 3 0 0 OjVauUalt'u.lf 5 3 4 200 by Clements, netted tu« K«w Yorks four runs, and Manager McOuuuficle Aeni Luvett home from a ere me outfield. Cincinnati being: a League City next season. It is all Buckley, C....4 1 1 3 (J 0 Ui)li»m'n,ss 4 1 2 0 00 Glajsoook, sao 0 3 2 5 0 Duffy, rf...... 4 2 3 1 00 won the game. Score: last night. He will probably be released. right to speculate on tbe subject, but as far as definite WcGe»cl.y,rr4 0 2 2 1 0,Buru>, 3b..... 4 2 2 220 I)enny, 3b... 5 1 I 0 1 0 Anson. Ib... 4 1 I 11 10 NKWTORI. Afl.».B- P. A. «l PHII.A. AB.R. I. P.A.I The Louisvillea give Mickey Hughes a lively pouod- I notice that a paragraph referring to Brown, of the information U concerned, there is nothing to give to Baswlt. 2b...4 U 1 1 2 OiDitrling, e.... 3 0 1 7 4 0 Sullivau,lb...3 2 1 13 0 0|Pfe.ner, 2b.._ 5 10380 Ward, SS.....4 2124 1| Wood, If...... 400 4 00 g yesterday. They could uot do muoh. batter with Boston te*m, bays that ''Tom Browu'a spurt scents to thtt public. The Cincinnati Club management has not Boyle, p...... j4 0 1 0 1 0!«um»«rt, p...4 2 2 120 Dally, C...... 2 0 0 0 0 1 William'n^sS 1 1 1 21 TU-ruan, rf_5 1 1 1 0 0 llallmao, H. 4 0 0 1 10 itm Ustyenr. b* over." Pi»yers have spurts of goo-1 play and bad yet mapped out a plan lot* noxt season. So far ai tbe Total...... :i« 31324 11 3! Total...... 3»It) 14*2012 1 McG«achy,rf4 2 3 1 2 0;Buins.3b....4 1 a 240 Ewing.c __ 412 1 0 0 Myers, 2b..... 4 0 2 461 'umney has been doing some remarkable bitting of y, juttt M club teams b«ve, ami ueitlior can be ac­ Lenguo le cout'erued, it can ba truthfully said that the Andrews oul; hit by hatted ball. Bas*tt, 2b...4 0 2 2 3 OjFarrell, c..... 4 1 2 4 01 Connor, lb_ 5 1 2 11 0 1 Thompson.rf 4 0 0 2 00 ate. He secured eight hits in the la«[ twogAiUM, flv* counted fur on tn« basis of a-uy reasonable hypothesis club owners have never yet uL»cu«ed seriously tbe Indinna'iilis...... 0 00012000 3 Busie.p...... 4 1002 0,Dwyer, p...... 4 01010 Richard'n,2bS 0 » 7 S llMulv.y, 3b... 4 1 2 010 of them doubles or tiiple*. appaieutly. In tb* cas» of the individual player £ question of entering ttmt bo-ly. Th«y Imve never yet Chicaeo ...... 14010310 X 10 Sommers, c.,2 0 0 9 00 ToUL..... i» U\» 87 13 2 O'Rotirk*, If. 4 0 0 2 0 OiClements,c...4 1 1 1 91 Duiby O'Brien is a gra*t favorite her*, and he did think a spurt of good pl*y is mainly Ui» re«ult of au made any ne^otiatknin for a League franchise, either Kurn»d runs IiidiauapolU 3, Chicago 8. Two-base Total...... 39 6 13 24 13 II Gore, cf...... 3 0 0 3 1 Ijfogarty, cf...4 0 0 1 00 ,,'OiQ bustling for l>:ook*yu iu the Befits. The way iuspiratiou of cougdvnce in his ability to d>> that suc- by word or letter, nor have they ever beon approached lilts Duffy, Buckley. Sacrifice hits Ryan, Van llal- idiauapolls ...... 030021000 6 Whltney, 3b. 3 1102 OiFarrar, Ib... 4 1 1 13 00 .e hit tbe ball yesterday was worthy of BrowQiug, stuily whicli he uoderUkes to do, aided by a spirit by any of the League moguls in reference to such a tren, Dufly, Ansou, (Vnuibert. Home run Denny. Chicago...... 0 0302241 x 12 Welch, p.....,4 1 1 0 1 IJGlMsou, p...4 00 0 30 O'Nt-ill, orStovey. Hub Collln* also did some goo\l of determination to succeed. Whou a batsman good in move. The Cincinnati Club is completely in tho dark Stolen bas.'S Glosscock, Van Haltren, Byan, Ansoo. Earned ruus luilianapolia 3, Chicago 7. Two-b»§« Total...... 37 7 ft & 13 5l Total...... 39 3 6 2? 14 2 work, aud bu home peopla applauded him for it. IU against a certain pitcher with a feeling of "I can't bit as regards its moveoiuuts, and a* yet there is no rea­ first ou balls By Boylo 2, by Gumbert 1. Stiuck till Andrews, Burns 2, Karrell. Home runs Kyati, New York...... 0 0200001 4 7 was effective both with the stick and in lb.4 field. this may's pitching to save me," he generally fails to son to suppose that th«y will not battle again for the out By Boyle 2, by Guuibert 7. Pawed ball Darling. )uffy, Farrell. Sacridco bits Seery, Glasscock, Dally, Philadelphia...... 0 2000100 0 3 ______J. A. to do It. If the telf sime batsiuun can hit other ch»nipiou«hU> of the American Association. Wherever Vmpir's Powers. Time 1:40. iusstlt, Pfeffer. Bases stolen Sullivau, Gl»»stock, Karued runs N«w York 5, Philadelphia 1. Two-baso capable pitchers successfully and yet fails against one the club may be next season, President Sieru and PHILADF.I.PAIA vs. WASHINGTON AT PHILADELPHIA )eLny, Ausoo, Duffy. Double plays Btirus, Pfeffcr, bits CAuvray-VVard. were married w< Woreasttr, MaM.. t not mis he would fan against every expert. It is just the American A.-.uucmtiou and league is thttt the lat­ was not hit ao hard as tlie wore dhows, at least six of Lt by pitcher Williamson. Struck out By kii&U Tixruan, Kwiug 2, Clemouts. Double play Kich- . 19. Tha oareii.oay w*:* yrivar*, #r*. Ward beju^ 1 tu« same with the club team when they lose game alter ter oTrfHtiizution doe* not play Sunday ball, but ' tl>e hils, including two of t!ie doubles, being bcrutchua. , by Dwyer 1. Towed balls Farn.ll 1, Daily 1. Um- BrdsO£i, Ward, Coaa»r, First <>n balls Off GUasou 5. he only maui'jer of «r.her ?&uil!y >re»*jt. T^e a»c- g!tmu when meeting t» it-am ia:eiior to «u» luey are chatgea double Uie amount ot admission t lint Senator* went uot iu it alter tlie second iuuing, ure Powers, lime 2:10. Umpire llcyji.de. Time 1:3*. > 4 *** aoi given putlioily un4l! Tuur04a/. i iavariably succefcful af aiut. tiou game* ••iih:S

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A CHANGE OF HEART. that th* Englishman can tackle with juit at COMMENTS. Ottaw% Montreal, St Albaoa, Vfc, a** Offdensburg, team fa a amaH futerwt ID »he clnb. As (he club It The following sensible article on the baae ball little show of success as he would have against NOTES AND N. T. believed to b* Itehind fluanciaflj^ tlita int«rt*t U uol HICK OAKFENTBR may be a veteran, but he bats like likely to yield Hanlou anything in dividends. THE SPORTING LIFE situation and the relations between the two the greatest of them all, but the prudent Jem Id NKD Hi x LOS A mtacoif a flr*y, unUm-J colt He Is the livtiiMt batier on ACCORDING to last reports Horace Phillius' condition PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT great major organizations ia worthy of repro- declare* b* won't come to America for fear h* HIAIT is itill la the market. team when hits mean ruus. has somewhat improved, hit mind twlng* clearer find pro-iuotion, not because it advances anything in his H 6ft am Ii pitching an well M be erer did. PiTTSBT-art'n spurt dat«j from the day Hanlon took his ability to recognize friend* r<-s!otvd. This i* good No. 34 South Third Strwt, Philada. iroitlja't get fair play. "Way down 8flHKVu IIM been hit hardest by Hamilton. choree ot tho ream, which, b> the vay, doesu't speak n#wi, but it seems like h^piint agaiust hope to oxpt-ct new or novel, bat chiefly because it emanate boots," however, he must feel that he has more for Kansai City. well fur ex-cayiaiu Duolap. recovery if hU disease it really paresis. Tbat malady JIT THE PIOKKTT la batting hearily is rare y, if eYer, cured. from one of the most rabid of League papers reastm to tear a whipping than lack of fairness. NOTHING Menu to all Cbamberlain'f arm now, THB Syra -u*o 8tan played an exhibition gnme at irtiea on Wednesday, and had all H coukt do to beat DraiNO Wodnivday's Clevelanil-Plttijhflr* game tha Sporting Life Publishing Company the New York Tribune. This paper haa kithertx I'rrm UM bees made capUiu of th« Torontoi. Manager Geer's team G to 5, TMrtfuuth New York National Guard waa present -Q rt-lo*,W catctjer Thajw. seldom been able to look over or beyond th OOP HE/M-.RS have heretofore only known our THK Buffalo Club haa Bi.Ar.*K. lata of WiikesbArre, Is playing a preat game a bodv aud occup ed the graml sUu,l a* gue*ts uf tits Zl> it hose or'Jfr all Checks, Drafts, Mtme>i Orders, Polo Ground fence, and it seems indeed strang noted correspondent, 0. P. Caylor, as an active TITCOMB io being hit harJ in the International. In ilgbt fleld for Sioux City. Ho already in a great Cleveland Club. The visiting mlltturaen cheered the and RemUtanrrs must be made p A 8rao?ta c\nb bas bt«a organized at Brifrtol, Ot. favorite with tht Corn Htukers. local men ami whittled the 4< Kugu»'« March" to their to find in its pages the following: participant in, and delightful writer upon, base all through the game. STTHACUSB'S chh»f and ot.y weakue^ ii In tbe box. THE Kaunas Cify Clnb Inat w«*k !aid pitcher Saw­ oppouoats POST OFFICE BOX, 948. problem which Is glT a "The future of baw ball is a ball affairs. Mr. Caylor, however, has made a fiTALEr has been most wffectlTe against New York. ders off without j»y until he reaains control, but rein­ "JOHN WARD says H»ul->n is the man to h*n1le Ing brainy ciab owners n great deal to think about a and has written a novel which is stated him after a Ja>'s j eunnoe. taaw." Fittsbiir* Tel*jraph. While Ward'* estimate- FRANCIS C. EICHTEK, Editor-in-chief present. Suggestion* that are being entertained no* new departure CATCHKU Cta. K HUFFOBD haa signed «ith Syracuse. ot'ttnnKm'i ability ia a correct on«, it nevertheles-* also and reforms that are being introduced were cove declared by competent judges to be a THB Jfteluon Club liaa a new pitchsr named Staple- TED SULLIVAN has certainly put Von der Abe onto have a Corniskey, Fuller, illusmt'es the fact that ti.e old-timers always TERMS: thought of a few years ago. Than selfish instinct, work of exceptional merit. The title is ton. many a good thing, notably Loftua, good wurd for one another, Ai-pruciatiug as they d» the c5ub», and what was on Swceney and mauy oiher players. Snbscriptlon, per «nnum (postage paid)...... 92.3 aud persoaal gain ruled or, the Mystery of Red Joan Iiwin's wife Has jmt predated him a baby the Importance of sticking together. Sil months...... " " ...... 1.2 team's less WM another's gain. Cut-throat tactic "Dr. Rockwell; hor. THR IMttsbnnsri have shown the Eastern teams- The St Lonit SayitKj* lias this to say: "Lathnni has " " ...... 6 were conspicuous, and an incessant war was continu­ Bank." It is to be published in book form better front than any other Western team. They tbe without pay Three months...... JOB HoHNuxa fa the beat cantata Baltimore erer h*ve won more games from tn*m. been suspended imirnnit^lr, and Siufl-le copies...... ** " ...... fie ally waged between the rival organizations. Tin in September or October by Ives A Co., of h«d. clause u thrown in just according to custom. Latham, INVARIABLY IN ADTANCB. League nerer misled a chance to belittle its Assoeia- THR diamond at the Polo Grounds lisa heea rsi*ed however, haa drawn his salary up to the last diy of t!< u rivals, and the Association retaliated In kind of our readers who are fond KANSAI CITY has secured Bates, a Texas pitcher, for eiitht inches and ies.xl.ied, so tbat it will be impossible rOttXIGN PC6TA0B 52 CENT! KXTRA P«H ANNUM. New York. Those trial. Ibe reap on, aud is not losing anything unless he id to Each ijjii"red tha other an much as possible excep for tlie rain to settle iu or around it. 1 of works of fiction should not fail to secure a CHER KKMMLEK was laid up with pleurisy last be docked for tbe time iwxt season.' when hostilities were intended. Doth suffered throuj?l THE Hamilton Club bns eerured catcher Jacoby, of ACCORDING to the Buffalo Er»ret» "the Rochester ADVERTISING RATES: such silly tuctfcs, and ilie club owners are now wia copy of Mr. Caylor's novel, and may take our week. Dallas; second base man Wemz, of Galveston, and ont- condition * d!rncto:s have bocn trying a little fuunr busiin-s* on. (flXED AND FINAL.) enough to see their blunder, and a different word for it that they will enjoy a treat. O B'new catcher, Mc<.'affi*y, Is laid ap with fielder Duwie, of Ihe Baltimore Club. Buffalo. They agreed M release catcher Ti-y to Buffalo, of affairs will exist iii the bitse ball world hereafter fevs THAT ihe Association and Leteue pennants are at­ and after Manager White had signed him they tried 90 Cent* Per Line Nonpareil Measurement The club owners have found war a costly device with has about $5000 inTeated IB Illinois real the fact that the clubs and he and malice. They IF THE AIIATEUR ATHi.BTic UNION should de- tached to cable* is evinced l>y to extort release money, s-> Mr. WltUo ^s, AliVEBTISKKS nhonM forward their fa?ors so as t which to gratify personal jpite state. that e«tch their grip generally get them. would not stand it.*' The deal for Toy, of conrae, la M thin paper floes to prei now recognize that trouble in one club indirectly in­ cide to assume jurisdiction over amateur base TOM CALIHA* la playing third bam for Canan- off.- teach us by 3 P. M. Saturday, fluences all teams, aud beroafter a more fraterna IT is said that John Reilly has iigned a contract EVKRV SATURDAY AT 3 P. M. feeling will exist. ball, it will soon find itself involved in an enor­ daigita. with the Stroltrirtge Litboftraphiug Company for next HEWITT fs going to mtke the flfrht of his life next of policy will show itself plainly in THE Omabas hare thus far ma3e 34 home runs this season, aiM thai he will gire up b**e ball. wioier for equal division uf receipts, or at lea« 40 and "Tbh change mous sea of vexatious troubles without chance scrape np a PHILADELPHIA, AUGUST 28, 1839. the bttse ball conventions this fall, and wilt be further season. IN HOME-RVS getting Dnffee leads the Browns, H;.l- 60 per cent., although he says if he could illustrated when the playing schedules of tlie two of corresponding benefit to iUelf or the game of YON DKB ABB Is said to b* desirous of disposing of lidty theCinelnimtis and Su>vey the Athlstto. Each wmninjf team he would ask favors from nobody, powerful organizations are iu<*de oj) next spring. The base ball; in fact it will find that it has bitten Ratnsey. of tbeae me>n have nmde orer ten home runs. Washington, despite report* to tbe contrary, being aa good a ball city as any in the country if given a good conflicting dates between tbe New York aud Brooklyn off far more than it ean chew. Better keep BTSHONU still Insists that Brooklyn will win tbe AocoHPiNfl to the New Turk Sun, Harry Lyons THE SPORTING LIFE teams this year have bern many and discouraging- peu ua ut. claims that he was never signed by the New York team. It ia lafe to predict that such a condition.of affairs wil hands off this game. The professional associa­ EX-PITCHER GEORGE WKIDKAN has opened a saloon in Chib, and id aiiiious to know what they will do. LATHAM seemed to have been almost forgotten by the as a larger bona-fide sworn circu not cx'st next yenr. For weeks at a tiuie no games of the Grand Rapids St. Louis public »nd bus received a Diort impressive tions can and do provide wisely and well for the Rochwter. EX-MANAGER ROUSHKOLB. lesson aneiit tbe fickleness of public f*vor. It is snfe lation than any other sporting an have beeu scheduled in either New York or Brooklyn THF.SR are the melancholy days for the people of Club, Is accused of deserting hia wife and leaving the The conflicting dates In Philadelphia between ihe two professional phases of the sport, and amateur destitute in Detroit. to cav th*t bis spirits and pride will never recover al- base ball paper in America, and i New York. unfortunate woman utterly togrthrT from tho effect* of his lay-off, and he will teams there have nlso caused the loss of a groat deal of bate ball i: able to take care of itself. OrTrm.Dfcit GAI.LIQAN and i>itcher Sworback, late back its claim to an; nioat-y to both clubs. It is possible to make uoii con IN THR abwnce of Faat*, Tebeiu always captains the never again be the funny clown upon tho field he for­ prepared to CleTelaml«i. of New H»ven, have stoned with, the N^rtfalfc Club merly was. flicting schedules next season, aud it should bf done and are doing excellent worit iu tUeir ; amount and against any sporting no ID iitt«r what the ei>»t. It is all very well for the THERE HAS CKEN a very considerable falling ROIT'S second baseroan. Biggins, is a victim to AND still the season1* mortuary record in the pro- publication. New York Club officials to aay that they don't cure for for players with repu­ tbe spikes. ST. Lovis ledds tha Association in Ml- fe*fion jrrowg. Catcher Buahong. of tbe Brooklyns, off in the si :t of bonuses lowed in order by Brooklyn, Cim . i^tio, we mean Brooklyn aud tbe Brooklyn Club officials to s»y the only a question of time when THE Cjlurabns Club ba* released pitcher George, at was is uui mo bed fiom Kansas Ci'y by the deaih of a bona-fide circulation same thing about New York. They do care.aad when tations, and it is bit* reqn-.^t. Columhm, Ibiltjmt>re, Louisville sad Kansas City. younger brothar. Thera ha-n't beeu a week this sea­ papers actually sold to newsdealers they any uliierwise they are guilty of petty bragga what is called the "sales evil," which has in HAKTFORD has had eight ex-major league playen THE secret is out. The BrooklynV Mack fallne was son that THE SPOUTING LIFE hasn't beeu called npim of re docfo, which deceiyes only the ignorant. hoodooed ia St. Louis. Kv*-ry ounce of catnip in t<> not* a death iu the family or among the relative's ot and subscribers, exclusive reality done more to make "stars" than any other iia Sf-rtsou, the market \vaa corueivd by Chria aud Comiskey. turned unsold papers or sample "The club owuen recently have shown a decided Nnw HAVEN hat not won a game from Wlnkleman, uDie ball teaser. change in tbe positions of the Brooklyn, Washington one thing, must cure itself. Club owners are ACCORDING to the Monnn, late of except that they have lost their eyes fir the ball and until lUv d^mor^trates his ability to fill the bill. II tion of advertisers. mean the virtual death of the American Association Buffalo, a trial. their pitchers have let down. That isn't much, is h? is eatd that catcher Cantzaud pitcher Cunniugba&n are which won Id Lt> a decided blow to the base ball inter­ IN Tars vale of tears humanity's capacity for A MOVKMENT is afoot to organize a Connecticut State SAM BARKLEY ts playing a brilliant second bass for to be put on the market. other sporting or base bal ests of the country. The League cannot afford to al­ League next season. Toledo. Tajlor Shaffar, whom he displaced, will not THE ,*t. Lw crawl, as the lanizh is on them. ment contrary to the above o the Association, aud that Indianapolis and Washing­ time, NOTE Chicago's are^t spurt liiice Willirvmaon re­ challenge comparison there from a Louisville exchange that the Falls City JOT; QVINN seem to hare about struck his gait at joined ilie team, and wonder where ft might have bo«n The tra'ln was even and Ha:i>a*»y hain't pnntie-1 out for safely ton will continue to ixust of representative teams in Boston's wcond base. h*d be started the season with "Ausou's gentlemen." the Browns, white Louisville receive* 8500 from with for hard cash. Money talks ' tbe Leagne circuit. Of course, if the Cincinnati team public "has grown so hardened to defeat that Miniieapolis for waiving its claim ou Hudson. Nat ia determined to make a clmuge, U would be a difficult and Rickley, of the Torontos, are laid op LOVRTT'S lay-off has not apparently gotten him there ii no bitterness felt when another game is ou account of injuries. into as desirable condition as wus bop«d. So far bo haa has signed with M.irton'd team. matter to prevent it. Cincinnati might secure the and second baseman Meister, of GAMBLING AND RACING. franchise irjm Indianapolis by paying heavily for it Tn«Lowell Cluh ia playing Sunday exhibition be**n a very expensive experiment for the Brooklyn PITCHER BITRKETT lost." This callousness is not a good thing, Club. Worcester, do not pull well together,and they recently There is unpleasantness between the New but this is something that Cluciuuati is not likely gamea at Rorky Point. had a scrap, iu which Burkett bad one eye tlresetHl in to do. The Cincinnati Ch.b undoubtedly has a lean- though, for the club or local base ball interests. LAST Saturday's rict-try was Kansas City's first of OVEB thirty*two thousand people witnessed the York pool gamblers and the proprietors of the that mourning, and Meistwr was so completely uiMiinralfzed in? toward the L»a«ne, but it may not be encouraged A ragine kick indicates at least some interest. tbe season from Kilrov. three Boston-New York g-ame* la^t week. How that he didn't show up the next dav. Burkett is said Monmonth and Brighton Beach race courses 'I do not approve any such course,' said a pillar of the HR Sioux City Club has sinned short stop MurpbT, must make tbe mouths of the less lucky League clubs to be a chronic kicker and a hard man for bis sup­ The New York World in commenting on th League to ihe writer yesterday. 'It is to the Interee Tn» BROOKI.YHS are again slowly, but surely, late of the Oneida Club. water. porting team to get along witb. of the League to have tbe Association as strong auJ WONPBU whether Omaha would still refuse a $3000 PITCHEU ALEXANDER JACOBS, late of Wilkesbarre, matter editorially says: compact as possible. It ia to the interest of tne Asso­ overhauling the Browns and have the advan­ jumped the Auburn Club ft wt-ek a^o with a month's "HALUDAY la the batting wonder of the eeason. For ciation tn hate the League strong and self-sustaining offer for pitcher Clarke. a yunugster to come In from a minor ly»gue and rn-h "Tlie action of Ibe owner of the Monmotith rac tage of a long finish at home, while the Browns' first to lose a series, haying salary iu his pocket. He haa beeu fined §200 and sue- nt once to the top notch and stay there through the track In cutting off all telegraphic reports of the races It is to the interest of both to have the minor It agues PITTSBURO was the peuiled. clubi tbe remaining gfctnes are about equally divided be­ yieldtd thnt with Boston. biggest part of the season, is a circumstance so rare during their progress is inspired by the single porr.o«e numerous and popular. The more base tall How many clnbs will permit Anson to substitute a that it <1es«rve3 more tha'i n passing notice." Cincin­ of cumpeMIng men to pay toll to him for the privilege more talk, the more talk tbe more interest. The mi­ tween at home and abroad, and they cannot, there­ WITH Wi.liamson back at short the Chicftgos are base-runner for Willmmsjn, iu view of the fact that only our training schools, but they harder to beat than eyer. nati Etiqvirvr. Not EO very rare. Becklev did tba ofmakinx tbeir books or doing their betting. Air nor leagues are not fore afford to come East with a slender lead. An*on Beldomt or never, concedes anything tu bis op­ samo thing Iu the League la-t season. \Vither3, who owna Monroouth Park, cares nothing help to increase the general interest iu the sport. No IT MIGHT be remarlie.l now tbat the Orioles have a ponents? for the breeding of horses or the promotion of an the League will lunko no overture* to Cincinnati, an ~ There may yet be a lively wind-up of the Asso­ Bay of hope from Boston. ACCORDING to a Chicago dispatch, "Anton made an ARTHUR IRWIN hag become a prime favorite with effort to soud Hi-aly to the Milwaukee Cluh with ancient sport. He is out for money. Ilia horse race* might not consent tu ruceiva any from Cincinnati.' " ciation race and a surprise at the finish. THE clubs are now on the homestretch and eTery President Howitt autl the Washington public. He haa an.l solely. The reaul Earle, but bt.th refused. Healy was tli!»ii rd'-astd re run for gambling purely The writer of the above haa evidently been game is mighty important. Hewitt'a entire confidence, and relieves him of much to reduce expenses, $palding said; but Earle, who hai of tbta policy Is to squeeze the book-makers to force MANAGKR SEI.BK'S b«o*ut at Omaha was a success onerous work. men who enter horsea or reading THE SPORTING LIFE'S editorial utter­ A STATE LEAGUE for next season in Connec­ beeu on trial, feigned a Chic-tgo contract. Huirhina >u. comlmatioua between the id netted him a neat sum. SrocESS grows by what it feed* upon. Baltimoreans and Flint wore also urm that which now permits racing and betting nnder certain friend/' be cannot go far astray. a City, covering lots of ground. THE attendance at K&naa? City madfl euch a reputation with conditions, will be wiped off the statute book so soon the expensive profeirional article, but after PETTY seems likely to become quite a pet; he was siderably Iu spite of the good work of the Cowboys, three League clu' s were alter him during the week, as the Legislature can be made to underst-ind the use brief rest the old love always reasserts itself, evideutly worth fighting lor. which must be very discouraging to tbe liberal back- namely, Indianapolis, Washington and Philadelphia. which private greed bas made of the privilege secure{ BASE BALL IN ENGLAND. which, by the way, is a marked characteristic THE Colonels are now old enough to vote. They era of the club. He favors Philadelphia. Competent judges pronounce with such difficulty for the horse-breeder* and patron That the seed sown by the Spalding tour have won twenty-one gamea. THB Brooklyn score card Is the most artietnc sold on him the greatest VOUUR left-hander in tlie country. of all base ball loving communities. Luuisvillca* of the turf. When the bettitig is forced Into blackleg ista haa fallen in fruitful ground, and tha THE only winning games Healy pitched this season As»>>c:aiion grounds, Ttie Athletic-!1 and A LETT EH from Richmond, Va., gives newa of a grooTes the people will have no confidence in the era two against Indianapolis. cards are the worst. In tbe League Chicago puts out younjr pitcher in that city named t. C. West, wbo Is races, and pnldic sentiment will forbid it. Any sport base ball is gaining a foothold in Eng­ Cincinnati Enquirer makes the following the finest card. the cr;tck of tn« town and whose performances ar« THB ESFERBBOOK now captains ihe Hackett, Carhart & Co. pn!d to be indicitive of an at future excellence. Ha which citunot endure instant publicity ought to be land, is very evident from our foreign corres­ York. UMPIRB JACK KERINS Is the possessor of consider­ barred." original suggestion: "Why wonld'nt it be a commercial nine of New able pugilistic ability and, like Ex-Umpire Billy Mc- plays with the Virginia Club and has held tbe strong There is another phase to this question, how pondence, another instalment of which is given good idea to stop coaching and allow managers D WIT.LIAMSON still has a good eye and cam kit Le»n, isn't troubled with "very hard" protests from rival club, th* Jtichaiond, down to two and four hits in this issue. The Essex County Cricket Grounc the ball eren if his legs are weak. kicking players. In oine-inniug guinea. Hauagors fch^uM make a nota erer, which merits comment, and that is the im to get off the benoh and give instructions to THE Texan contingent, R>cers, Joyce and Sunday, of this. looked upon aa the English nursery o: "CHIC"' HOFFORP, who was? signed by Manager Chsp- portant fact that since the pool gambling dens may be their men from any part of the field when they Q&TO braced ap Tuledo amazingly. man Saturday morning, was released by the Uochenter A BALTIMORE exchange saya: "TheBaltimores will have been running with impunity in New York America's national game, as at Leyton, July 31 would not interfere or obstruct play?" That's DVFFY, Byan and F,nl" THF, Nornstown Club, of ihe Midflle Status Lengne, this occurred, indeed, that the Monmouth am ever played between two English teams, and for tal City proud on t^e diamond. That's enough to OWING to bis injured eye Joe Siramons has retired New York Wftrii. Perhaps be bas an extra ball aaugly disbttndeaon Monday lust, but was immediately re­ tnis reason deserves special mention. The score make even a Chesepeake Bay oyster swell with from the International umpire staff. secreted there, a la Nicol. organized under the auapic«s of a number of bustne^s Brighton Beach people hare taken measures to is hardly likely to make any more ma­ printed in our last issue, and is a fac simile o! Or* of the playais who b^gan the season in New WASHINGTON men and will play lh« season oat. The Wilmingtnn, out off all telegraphic reports of the result of the was pride and pleasure. Haven but four are now in tiie nine. terial change in her team this aeasou,although Arthur Del., Club, was admitted to the Middle States League men races each clay from the pool rooms. This de- the scores as they were printed in the early THE Chicago pitchers are, AS a rule, dandies at tbe Irwin has authority to capture any desirable bv nwiil vote on Tuesday. Later in the week tha days of the game in this country. It will be bat, and quite prolific of home runs. wherever they may be found. Gorhams and Norrietowns dropped ont, and tha yelopa the important fact that tke chief attruc QUESTIONS ANSWERED. OMAHA has the temperance team par «xc«llence of League Is once more reduced to six clubs. quite some time, even if the game becomes thor­ DETROIT comes to the front with a claim for the best is not one lusher tion of the race count to the great majority it lady » tt CD da nee in tbe International. the West. It Is claimed that there THB Indianapolis "Big Four" has been broken by oughly established, before our British cousins N. G., Manheim, Pa. If tbe pitcher pitched one In the team whrch will in all probability win the the rel»-aee of catcher Oeoige My era. He was one of the pool gambling, and not the raeei. Hence the bateau*] the thirl base- SHINJMCK, of Auburn, has been signed to take Western Association pennant. become au fait in the art and mystery of scor­ bull and then threw It to third baae. thf quartette loaned by the LeuffUe to Indianapolis efforts on the part of the race course people to man touched that bug, the runner WM ont. So long Doiiihue's place at Loweli'a third "WHEBE are the peoplt?" askei a ragged gamin as wh^u that city entered the League, and has played LAST winter's tpf II of typhoid fe?er is doubtless re­ eat off the reports and thereby to stop the busi ing as practiced here. In commenting on the as the pitchier (lid not go into his box, the ball was uot Mutrie left the Bcston ground last Tuesday. "What's with that club ever s'nce. His unconditional release pioneer game the London edition of the New in play and the runner could not be put ont. The sponsible fur Hoy'a let-down this season. the matter?11 inquired Jim, with a bland smile. "Don't ws how quickly players can deteriorate in value, ness of the pool shops. They virtually say t< runner would also have been out aaaoon as he touched CRASB is the only pitcher who bas succeeded in you see them all around you?" and also illnslrar** the wisdom of the League in sur­ the pool men as the World points out "com* York Herald said: "As will be seen by the ap the succeeding base home plate. Technically, the striking out Brontfaers twice this season. IT is reported that Manager Scbmelz and Captain rendering the "Big Four 1' last winter noon reimburss- pended scores the play was fast, and although umpire was right, but the play was not properly made. MC?IIEE la ttbont as unlucky in hitting safe as any Tebean are on the outs becanfie Tehean thinks SchmHz ment by tbe Indtauapoils Club of Ibe boons they were and sell jour pools at our race courses and you did not but seven innings a side instead of nine were Still as there were two hands out his decision man who bits the ball a? bard as be does. hampers him too much and interferes too much with held at. may do what crookedness you like, but we are alter the result, as the man from third would have MANAGER CHRIS MEISBL'S widow secured $1000 bis fydtem of hindlitig the team. BOWERS, the young shoit rtop of the disbanded not going to let our races be run to empty played, the public, who aoon "caught on," went been ont aa soon as he touched the home plate, hence from the Johnstown flood sufferers' fund. UMPIBB McQuAiD hasn't done us well in the League ! Reading Club, who Kddlo CtvthhM-t says \» the most away delighted. Leyton won by five runs, anJ no runs could hare been scored, he making the third as he dtd last year in tbe Association, and probably promising young ball player he ever saw, and wbo was benches in order that you may run your city hand our. REILLY. of the St. Pauls, bas won two games this were the players that a return season by home runs In tlie tenth inning. regrets bis rashness in Burning there for less money recently sieoed by Sioux City, evidently did not make pool shops at a profit and at our expense." Yoi so enthusiastic B. D. P., Tarry town, N. T. President Young, who than tbe Association offered him. a tery favorable imprest >n upon Manager Powell, aa at the has the official soures, fs the only man who can BtarosESE accuse Ned Crane of intimidation of tie has not been plavina; tha youngster lately. I towers know the old saying: "When thieves fall on> match has been arranged to take place batsmen by pitchiug at instead of to them. TBBEAU has an offer from a railroad company in answer yonr question. We could uot do so because He has not maili up his *aa a terrific hitter iu tbe Middle states League, hut honest men get their rights." This pool war Richmond Athletic Grounds on Monday next, the newspaper scores do n<'t have the "B. F." column MICEET WELCH has been most effective against tbe Denver of a winter job. n the few garner he played with Sioux Cit> he batted All ol of Ending out how often each Waahingtons and least so agaiust Pitteburg. mind whether he will stay in Cincinnati iu the winter may end in honest work at the race courses when play will commence at 3 o'clock." and we have no me^ns or j:o to the wild and wooly West. poorly. Maybe Bowers was only nervous and over- strong, very man rettched first base. The percentage would have WASHINGTON is looking for a heavy-hitting first ink IOTM. something rather scarce nowadays, as a rule which goes to show that there ia to be figured ont on the times each player reached ba-emati, bat won't invest any cosh for one. THE Syracuse Club has accfpted tbe terms of Toby Lyons, the fine young pitcher of the John P. Lovell BABSIE don't lose any sleep over the future inten­ the lovers of base ball can congratu­ strong, ground for the hope that base ball will Ant bane, either on hits, errors, bases on balls, elc. CATCHER STALLING, released by Toledo, agreed to tions of Clneinnati and BrcKtklyn. He says: "If Meantime Tom Brown has stolen more bases, but whether his Arms Company nine, of Bi>ston. Ho has made an ex­ ultimately secure a foremost position among the sign wltb Buffalo, but skipped to California. cellent record whilo with that club. j there are any vacancies in the Association there are late themselves that their noble sport can, and perceutage on times he reached first base 1* better wo great cities to fill them. I was in Deiro t on the sports of the English masses. EASTOS c»n't even support tbe modest Gorbam Clnb, KwiNa is working hard for the success of tbe does, get along splendidly without the slightest thau Ibat of Ward, only Mr. Young knows. and tbe latter will seek a new habitation. BCCK 4th of July and saw no lees tban 12,000 people at two KKADKH, Finillay, O. (1) No, charge the pitcher New Y«>rk team, but that doesn't excuse such trickery games on that day. Detroit is a corking good city for assistance from, or need of, the pool box or any WHEELING ia believed to be tbe only Tri- State as laying his mask in Hie base path or ouch brutality THE INTERSTATE COMMERCE law, which has with an error. Tbe batsman reached first base ou an League club that will lose money this season. ;wenty-five cent ball; tio ia Bnffalo. Why, their losing other form ot gambling. error, and it was the pitcher's error. (2) Certainly, as tbe wilful maiming of opponents. team tbere hns been drawing bin crowds riirht along. ———————•——————— driven so many nails into tbe coffins of minor but in the B. H. column tliey only count the sam<* as Ir TUB Bostons had had half as much bad lack as CINCINNATI ha* §o completely soured on Gaffney would do well iu the American As­ would not be in the race now. Either one of them KMULATIOX. league clubs and sadly affoc'.ei even the richesi singles. (3) Yes, unless three chances had previously New York they that the papers with one accord hope never to soe him sociation." WORTHY OF BALTIMORE ts the only Association team which has again and advise him to give th« cab business the o of the major league eluba, does not confine its been offered to retire the side. (4) No, it comes under GAFFNEY, who bas umpired in both League and As­ Counsellor Jame3 O'Kourke's letter in defence the category of a flelder'a choice. It may have been shown a marked improvement over last season. preference over umpiring next season. sociation, WHS .nked the other d;iy how the plav in^ in Umpire Powers, in the last issue of THF SPORT­ baleful effect to base ball organizations. Every­ poor judgment on the catcher's part, but you caunot WALTBR HEWITT sajs he'll quickly take Paul Bines THE Chicaaro team leads the League in home run the Association compared with tbat of the League. ING LIFE, recalls an incident in O'Rourke's thing and everybody having occasion to use the score errors of judgment. ^5) One is as good ae the back if Indianapolis bas no further use fur him. getting, with Indianapolis second, New York third, Said he: "Well, as far as I cau see there is very little severely other, and it is best to use both to judge a pitcher's THE Cleveland Club ia losing nearly all of itg game* Piitsburg fourth, Philadelphia fifth, Boston eixth, difference. The American Association has just us good career showing that he is one of the email num­ rails much has suffered, and none more effectiveness. by one run, which proves considerable hard luck. Washington seventh, and Cleveland last. pitchers, if not better, than the I ea^ne, and ia stronger ber always disposed to do the proper thing by than the theatrical profession. Three millions A. C., Canal Fnlton, 0. (1) ComleVey (tarted with GEHP, of tbe Evansville Club, ia doing phenomenal THE new blood infused into the Rochester Club haa in b-tae-running. The League may have a few stronger of dollars were thrust last season by theatrical the Dubuque, Ia., Club, in 1879. He remained with fielding. He ia said to be ft comlna Curt Welch. enabled that club to make a very strong showing and hitters, but Die Association In the loug run will ev«n the much-abused umpire: '82, when he Joined the Brown*. (2) Toroiitos. The two up in that respect. I think, however, that there are companies into the capacious maw of the that clnb until jRRftY DKNNY iaa't batting as well as he did earlier draw very close to the powerful "Many yearq ago President Young was an nmplrd Against tlie Clncinnutls In '85. He struck oat 19. (3) in the season; his fielding is still great, however. O'Briens, Will aud Tom, are a terror to pitchers. more good catchers in the League than there are in and tlie Athletic and Boston teams were struggling greedy railroad corporations, and twenty thea­ Sweeney's record was 19, made against the Bostons. CAPT. HANHAHAM and President Hoch, of the Min­ the American Association. In that one particular, for supremacy. During one game of the aeries be- (4) Foreman, Seward, Weyhing, Dnryea, King, Bald­ THE St. Joseph Club Is reported to be financially and the only one, they have a little the best of the As­ trical companies of more than ordinary pre­ embnrrasted and the citizens are to be appealed to. neapolis Club, hud a row recently, during which H au­ twe&n these tluba, played In Boston before a large win, O'Brien, CJarkson, Keefe, Bufflntoa and Kerson. ra han threatened to punch his superior. Of course sociation." crowd, at a critical period 0 Rourke made a gallanl tensions were compelled to disband last season, J. W. D., Philadelpnia. (1) The man. (2) Be was THIP.E are still two Sundays in tho field. Tlie other Elmer Foster la now captain instead of "Reddy." 'PnoBABiy no two pitchers in either the League or the plate man, from Texas, la playing centre field for Toledo. effort to score, but he was declared out at because the increased cost of traveling left no the richest man in America, but not as wealthy as SATURDAY is known throughout Conneciicutas i;baae Association have done so much work this season as Several thousand iudiifuant aud excite* fiostonians Rotnschild. (3) He was supposed to have beeu worth TBBEAD'S good judgment In baUingand base-run­ King and Chamberlain have done, and both thesomen an only a base ball crowd can howi The law as ball day," all the important games being played on arose and howled margin of profit on their ventures. between 8200,000,000 and 8300,000,000. The exact ning makes him particularly valuable to Cleveland. that day. This arrangement accommodate the men are strictly opposed to ever signing another contract, under similar circumstances, and for an instant poor is grievously oppressive and yet figure was never made public. (4) The other two are ANDREWS has done quite well with Indianapolis either with St. Louis or anv other club, before they little Nick ima^tned he could see a howling mob administered ia tbe factories, who are great lovers of base hall. of a more liberal interpre­ estimated to bo worth about half that amount. and has caught on with the fans Iu the Hooaier City. HALY of the proceeds of the actors-re porter A' came know whether they will be obliged to go In the box round him and a gqtiad of police rnshlng upon the there is no indication It Toledo. every second day or not.'-' St. Louis Snyings. Cham­ ground. Jim O'Kourke had the manliness to wave his SCOBEB, Galva, III. (1) Certainly. (2) No. (3) OCTFIKLDER BoTTENCS has been released by in New York Wednesday week went to tbe building tation of an act designed to benefit the public, Is a hit. (4) If he did uot have to jump for the ball It He is a fine player, but affected with a sulky disposi­ fund of the former's athletic association, and Ihe other berlain recently said he would never a^aiu undertake feaud toward the grand stand and shout at the top ol was hi> error. If thrown too high for him to get both luch work as he has done this season .and would rather fcifl voice: 'What ii the matter, my friend*? I wai but which !n reality only inures to the advantage tion. half to the building fund of the New York Press Club. dig graves than pitch every other day. It Is tuo hard fairly out, and the umpire was clearly correct in hi: of hands on, it was an error of the thrower. HARDIB RICHARDSON'S usefulness at second base, It A DESPATCH from Lonisvllle states that the amateur of the carrying companies, and even hope G. I,., Birraincrliain, Ct. Lovett pitched for the Ath- is stated, was impaired by an unconquerable fear of in­ on a man's arm, says he, and when a pitcher's arm is decision.' O'Ronrke'8 statement pacified the crowd relief from Congress is small. These catcher Smith's trial wasn't satisfactory and that he gone the man in whose service he lo>t U has no mnra iDstau ily, and the game proceeded without a murmur." legislative jetics in 1884. He was signed early in the spring and jury. would not be signed. How cornea it, then, that Presi­ bis bread released iu August of tbat year. The Athletics pur­ ise for him. A pitcher has to look oat for O'Rourkes are hard lines for the travelling public aud pro- HARTFORD has re-engagpd Phenomenal Smith. dent Wikoff bas promulgated his contract witb Louis­ and butter. It is a pity that there are not more chased bis release from Providence. There teems to be some wobbly management in that ville? in the matter of TO-NIGHT Captain Gla&scock called at the Bates in the profession, not only ALIXANDKR, Homestead, Pa. (1) A force hit. (2) club. THE Boston Glob* says: "fme thing must be said in use and informed Anson that the Indianapolis Club proper deference to the umpire, but in gentle­ A furoe hit, also. (A) Yes, unless it was on a compara­ MeGLONB, of Toronto, hurt bis arm severely in favor of Manager Hart and his men, they have nmde would insist upon Willinnwon running his own bases UNFAVORABLE COMPARISONS between League tively «ajy chance and a palpable misplay. (4) No. unable to play lor tbe past ten no brags a-nd never pose as champions." Their bark­ manly deportment on and off the field. If sliding aud bos been or remaining out of the game. 'It's a m«an trick/ and Association ball on the score of gentility (5) No. (6) No. days. ers and so-called friends do tbe shouting aud claiming aaid Wriliamson to-night. 'They are simply forcing there were, baae ball would gain even faster are being drawn to constantly by League parti­ B. C., Redkey, Ind. It was one of the shortest TME Cowboys are winning more gamea now than for (hem. me to sit on the bench or risk straining my lejr, which than it has in public estimation and the umpire games on record. We are uot certiin, but have no when they sawed wood and said nothing to tbe um- AT LONDON the other day Patsy Hartnett, of Tor­ is not strong enough to do hard bone-running.' It sans that Leacrue constituencies have been ecoliection of any ten-inning game ever being played onto, approached Umpire Fitz^ibbouand asked him on certainly does look to be a small piece of business" bo much nearer solution. pireg. problem would >r ought to the conclusion that Association ball n shorter time. FIELDS, the hardest hitter in the Pitlsburg Club, re­ wbat grounds bo claimed to declare Burke out at the Chicago Tribune. Gla^scock's act wai undoubtedly umpire was and "rowdy ball" are synonomons terms. In JJH. H. H., Grand Forks, Dak. The ceives a lower salary thau any otber member of the plate. "On the London grounds,*' retorted tbe Michi­ not due to any desire to Injure genial Ned, but to cou- AN HONEST CONFESSION. vrony. The captain of a nine con locate hU men team. gan man. cede nothing to tbe man who never concedes anything A recent issue ut' the Memphis Appeal con­ view of the recent rows between Anson and wberever he pleases ou the field. The baiter ia this THE Ciocinnatiand Athletic clubs, each with greatly GVMBBHT l«acti the Chicagosin home runs, Denny to anj body «-lse Captain Anson. The latter has mora case was out. tban once declined to allow badly injured msn substi­ tained the following unique dispatch: 3wing, Faatz and Galvin, the mob uprising strengthened teams, ar» considerably behind last year1! the Hoosiers, Connor the New Yorks, Beckley the J. 0. 8., Birmingham, Al». The last game In 1893, record. Pittftburgs, Thompson the Phillies, Broutli«rs the tutes, and bis treatment of catcher McGuire some "SECRET OF A UEFIAT. against Umpire Powers at Cleveland, the "acci­ hen the Athletics won tbe pennant, was played at RstoiH, Wilmot the Wellingtons, and Tebeau tbe yeixrs ago is still frosh in mind. Mm., Atig. 16. We concede Water WEAVER, of Louisville, lift* justified all the predic­ "COFFEEVILLB, dent" to Delehanty, and the injury to catcher Louisville, Sept. 30. Tne score wu Athletic 5, Louis- tions made for him, being a great outfielder and good Clevelands. THE accident to Caruthera at Cincinnati Thursday Valley the chiruinship. but must say they played a 'Ille 10. THE League fs considerably ahead of the Associa­ comes at a bad time for Brooklyn. It happened la nice trick on tiie Inexperienced. Our boys are bleteed Uiller through Swing's contemptible trick of batsman. fifth inning. l)urjea was at the bat for the Cin- Pnni-GEE-LisT, Troy, N. T. Fielding Divide CLEVELAND crowds hare come to be considered the tion in the total number of home runs scored. Par­ the with good appetite?, and they hired the cook to make laying his mask on the base path, it would seem .otal number of chances offered in number accepted. tisans will say this indicates either smaller «rounds or clnnatis and he sent a slow grounder to Pincknev, pe;tch copplt-r for our change. \Ve went into the at bat tntounmberof hits made. most disorderly in the League, which must make the who ftelded (he ball cleanly, but threw it low aud a :hat all the dirty ball is not played in the Asso­ Batting Divide times Ho osiers smile. poorer pitchers in tbe League or weaker batsmen in game too full for utterance drank a lot of water. In CONSTANT READER, Jamestown, N. Y. We have the Association. little wide to first. Caruthers leaned forward on the consequence <>nr pitcfier went to pieces iu the fifth in- ciation. Indeed, the veteran Leaguers are in SERAD will not do much more pitching for Toronto line to catch the ball, and as he did so "Cyclone" Pur- secret of our defeat." not seen his name in any score, so we do not know tor physical reasons, to do HERE is a characteristic "ad" from the New York Ling. Thin it the no whit behind the players of the younger body 'hether he is playing In California or not. this season, be being unable, World: "Lost, a broad-ganged smile. The finder yea ran into him with great force, knocking him insen­ Intemperance in eating itnd drinking, par­ himself justice. will please return to James Mutrie." Wby not adver­ sible. The latter's knee struck Caruthers in tho left n trickery, except that they do it in more artistic M. L. M., Petersburg, Ya. Yes, he was engaged ai have arranged to picked up he w»» found to be ticularly in the former, is the secret of many pitcher and pitched quite a number of championship THE various 'Elk lodges of Ohto tise for Mickey's smile, too, as tbat must be keeping side, aud when he was ityle and make less noise about it. play a series of games of baae ball for the champion­ Mutrle'H grin company? unconscious. Ho WM carried from the field and a defeats in high professional circles which are [ames for Detroit. ship of the StaU. physician was summoned. He soon revived, but suf­ Baltimore, Cincin­ RICHMOND sees little professional ball nowadays, but we IROISIA, Portsmouth, Ya. At WAS Brunell tbe Cleveland Club's mascot? Note fered the moat excruciating pain. At lost accounts, attributed to other causes; but the point THE STARS of the base ball world, while nati aud Kansas City; at Washington, lojiacapulis contents itself with the gamea played between the Vir­ however, tbe accident was not a? bad as at first their awful slide since he shook the duat of tbe Forest ginian and Richmond^, two strong local teams, and wish to make in this connection U, how much not particularly beneficial to the game aud Pittsburg. City from his feet. thought, aud Bobby will be able to play again in A READEB, Alliance, 6. (1) Denny and Thompson contests with occasional visiting teams from Raleigh better and more truthful an excuse of the kind tself, at least afford valuable lessons to DUKE, of Minneapolis, received snch a a&d other Southern cities. few days. ' ar» tied, (i) Denny, Tuooijison, Connor and Bronth- wvere injury to bis kuee at Omaba as to necessitate above given is than the prevailing habit of plac­ he aspiring youngsters of the profes- trs. "BASES on balls are playine an important part Just A Successful Minor League Manager. the use of crutches. at present." Philadelphia Times. They alwavs do, A Texas exchange pa?s Manager MxCluskey, of ing the blame open that hapless*individual, the ion, and are standing and shining exam- T. G. COOK, Neb. Yes, bnt the umpire haa the dls- as saying that Fred iretlon whether or not to comply with the requett. MANAGER CHAPMAN is quoted ami are as a rule productive of more runs proportion­ Houston, this well deserved compliment: umpire." lea of the value of temperance. Nearly Smith, of Toledo, is tbe best pitcher iu tbe Inter­ ately than bases ou hits or errors. There's a strange "Among the many men In Texas to whom thanks CAP, Philadelphia. 133 yards 1 foot 7!-£ Inches, by national Association. about bases on balls. had this all of the veteran players who stand high Tohn Hatfleld, at Brooklyn, N. Y, Oct. 15,1872. fatality should be rendered fur the ball playing we have IT is gravely suspected that Hines' lay off was due less BRITAIN ia tne home of Terry, of the Brook­ season, there are none to whom more are due than to BUT ONE League club out of th« Western con­ n the League and Association and com­ E. \V. P., Dobba Ferry, N. Y. To tbe best of oar NBW and that to poor playing than to inability to get along with lyn-; Bums, of tbe Chicagos, and Lynch, umpire in our gentlemanly manager, John J. McCloskey. Ha tingent will finish in the first division, mand the big salaries are men of ;nowtedge it has nerer been set to music; Manager Glasscock. the League. Shannon, of tbe Louisvilles; Kvaa, of the not only organized the League, but at the same time honor Cleveland and Chicago are ba'tling for. uiet, prudent lives and abstemious habits. KF.AUEB, Boston, Jlas«. We do not have mld-wuon THB Columbus team ttopped over at Terre Hants on Chicago*, and Iteecher, of the Washington**, played Save Houston a winning team. He worked hard for In the Association the preponderance of strength averages of minor league players. the 16th, and, thanks to Widner's fine pitching, beat with the Nen Britaius in 1383. the success of tho League, but could not carry it 'he brilliant player with "lushing" tendencies 0. E. I,., Haverhlll, Miss. (1) The bet II a draw. through the wason, 'Mac,1 as tw is familiarly known also seems to be with the East, as, although a tbe local clnb 4 to 0. KHMET ROGERS, tbe Texan League wonder, Ms pro- may flourish apace a season or two, but cannot 2) That is a matter of opinion. A SrsQUEHANSA VALLEY LEAGUE Is a strong proba­ notinced tbe most graceful catcher ever seen in Toledo, to his friends, is a young man of considerable ability, Western club will in all probability win the J. H. H., Baltimore, Md. (1) There l> no authenti­ N. Y., proposes to aud that is saying a good deal, as Toledo has had As a manager he ranks head and shoulders above any old bis own in the long run with the man bility for next season. Oneonto, in tlie South and his,judgment is respected wherever pennant, yet the next three positions in the cated record. (8) Yes. start the ball rolling. American Association, Tri-State, Western League and whose faculties are unimpaired by excesses of International Association experience. D/ise ball is played. He is known to every manager ia first division will fall to Eastern clubs. As the TIM Kr.trE, Southington, Conn. (1) 36. (2) 12. (3) SHINDLK bas developed into a great third basernan, ;he Le igue nnd Association and has sold ma re plarers ny kind. _____ 35. (4) White. and Baraie ii hopeful that Bay may become another A MAJORITY of the International managers consider ;hnn any other minor league manager, among them financial strength of both the major leagues lies L. S. D.. Lausdale, Pa. Bobinmou 268, dementi 253, Shindle at short field. Pete Wood tb« star pitcher of the Association, and beinz Weaver and Raymond, to Loutavllle; Hoffnmu in the East it is but natural that, under the JEN SMITH, the English pugilist is rery pro- Scliriver 241. STHATTON'S protege, Robinson, the backwoods since he and some otbets have joined the London and Kbret to Kansas City, and just last weiek he sold out, the Loudons have system of running the game, the play­ to John L. Sullivan, C. A. A., BoHob*), Wli. The umpire decided cor­ pitcher, bas been signed by Louisville. It is thought team, and Isterbrook stepped right fielder Sunday, catcher Itogt-rs and second baae- present fic with his challenges rectly. that he will develop well. been tearing everything up by the roots. man Joyce, of Houston, to T >le-to, f.

PhllllDs a, Ke»n», Klckley. Hit by pitcher Ward Earned rant Toronto 1. Two-bat* bit Hartneti for learning the game and also contains charters ex­ Struck out Swartwood, Qlbbs, Burke, Serad. Doubl Flrtt OD errors Toronto 3, Detroit 2. First on tails CAYLQR'S COMMENT. planatory of all the p<.iut» of play in pltcl.ioir, fielding, CENTRAL INTERSTATE. pays Sales, Ward, Phillips; S»w the «jr**t pame Is Played. BASE Stolen bases Bnrk atJ'i Games to be Hartne-tt. first on errors Hamilton I, Ontario 1. Le on bates Toronto 6, Detroit 2. Tbe Umpire's Hell on Earth Official Con oa bases Hauillton 9, Toronto ti. Wild pitch Glhbs. 2. Ilarmett, Mcllllhui, HcLavghHn. Sacrifice hit played. It eou'aias tlie revised rules uf the code for Anr. 25. UnrlioKton nt Kiiuxrlll?, Sprlngdeld at Umpire Bayue. Time 1:55. McMillan. Struck ont By Shreve 4, by Titcomb 8 attractions) of Rules Criticized Hun da, 1.^80; aleo kiuts to umpire*, at.d instructions for PCuriiK. Peoria. Dareui'orl at Qiiiocy. INTERNATIONAL ASSOGI'N. NOTI. haln prevented the Syracnie-Detrolt gams Double play McOuire, McGlone. Hit by pitcher Ball Playine; In the Association A I, I quo The wurk wa* compiled by Ueory Oiadwkk, and ia Ang. 29, 31, Set t. I Burlington at Spriugftrld, Daven­ Tim* 1:65. Evil That Should be Crashed Out. Kto. dedicated, by fcermittiou, t> His Oiace, tb> Puke of Garnet* to be Played. Burke. Umpire Bay ne. port at Emn»vlll(>, Peoria »t Quincy. Games Played Jaly 89. LONDOff VS. ToLKDO AI LoNDOH JULY 31. Costl; CiMCiMirATi, O., Ang. 21. Kditor SPORTIKO LIFE: Beaufort, "In acknowledgement of the gener >ns Ant;. 28, 27 Detroit Ht 3., ra.-ine, Hamilton at London TOROHTO vs. LoNnoM AT TORONTO JULY 29. Vfok errors at critical stagts lost the home team a gam This has been a great week for Cincinnati a grra pair>n;.ge he h v esteijU-j to *!! manly sports, ai.fl in The Record. h'orli. -TIT at Huffjlo, TVlxlo at Toronto. ery held tbe Londons down to two hits, and they on] which seemed sure at one time. Score: and exciting woek. On last Sunday evening, the firs especl.ll .emembrance of the kind courtesy ami liberal Au*. > !. 20 Toronto «t R ichrstcr, Toledo It Buffalo But one chan~o bas taken place in this rac» averted . whitewash tbrongh a DM* oa ball* an LONDON. AB.B, B. P. A.BI T>LEl>0. AB.R.B. P. A. day of (he week, I arrived from Dayton; Monda h. pitttlity with which 'ue received in Kugland Mr. A. since our last i*.-u«, anil that ia Quincy pulling I.-n,Inn at Sjracnw, Dstr.lt at Hamilton. Camidy's bit Score: Shelbeck. ss. 4 1 0 2 2 0 Stalling, rf... 5 2 1 1 0 evening John L. Sullivan came through on hti WM G. Scalding and the American btae bull p!ay«r*»h> ,j\n«[. till, 31 Detroit at Huffalo, London at Hamilton TORONTO. AB.B.B. LONDON. AB.B. B. P. A. Knight. If.... 51220 Oi Werden, lb.5 0 J 7 I from luitlce; Dave Orr WM line already, and to-da. made tha tonr of the world during the uast winter.1 ' ahead of Springfield into third place. Ail th» Tuitd j ut Kucheiter, Turonto at Syracuse. HooTer.rf.... 5 12110 Sheibeek, as.. 2 003 1 P»tle»,Sb.....4 a 3 2 6 0! Nlcholson,a>. 5 1 1 » 2 President Harrfson passed through. We have me The Guide is well gotten ujt, being carry f»Hjr etM'f1* oluhs remain well bunched, excepting that Bur­ Burke.cl...... 5 1 2100" - - - - 0 Kinslow, rf.,5 02200 Barklay, 3I.-5 1 a 1 2 nu« paier. Ik c..n- The Record. Knight, 11....2 0 0 a with a cordial reception, bnt John L. and Dave Oi aud printed in ve;y pretty u pe > n lington U gradual!; falling back. In the sub. McOlone, SI..4 11 1 40 Katerbr'k, Ib 2 0 0 8 0 Laroque, 3b. 4 0 1 8 1 1 Van D»ke, of4 1 3 1 0 rather knocked Ben and me out if you measure ih t ft in a a fuim of co.iatitntkn and ty-laws f < r joined table the ginies of Aug. 20 are counted: The Detroits, day by day, strengthen thei McOnlre.c... 4 23 « 30 Pettee. 2b.... 3 004 CMtldy, lb_..3 1 1 9 0 2 Shafer, 2b....4 0 0 5 0 crowd*. They are both bigger men if you uteasnr tlie for rant] an of ba«e i-ail organization-; the play­ lo!d on first place, and, bar accidents, now bar Hartnett, lb.lt 2 3 10 00 Laroqne, 3b. 2 1 0 1 Mnrray, c.... 401 1 12 Sage, c...... a 0 1 » 2 beam aud pole. ing rtilf-s iu full with su ex..Unut»ry appendix which a OiW Peorfa. a TJ reasonable assurance uf winning tha pennant Rlcklsy,3b..5 231 10 Klnslow, rf...3 0 1 3 Dunning, of. 4 00300 Cushman, p.. 4 0111 Hakes It sn e-wy niHttor to comprehend all rules, anIcMlllan,ir.3 0 0 Murray,Murray.'c.,.. c.,.. 200 *4 6 Jjnes, p...... 4 0 0 1 3 0 Smith, If..... 4 1 1 0 0 But tbe excitement has not yet died ont. His 1C* for Iwginners, amateurs and tbe unsophisticated on Mol/hliu.Jb. 4 12 4_ 3 n .Caesidy,Cassidy, of..... 3 0100100 Total...... 3^5 10«£) 12 6: Total...... 386 12 27 9 celleucy had not gut half a mile from Cincinnati when this aide of the water it is a more cou.pr*ht)i)MTo -- for anything but a struggle to hold her presen Vl. kery, p... 3 0 0-0 2 0 Jones, p...... 3 t 0 » 6 NichoUcn was declared oat for WerJen Interfering Darby O'Brien oaine In to stay a few Oajs. And as work tlian any of the American editions u>;\v on the Burlington...... i'i 9 7 5 10 37 AM position, Toronto and Rochester are having i Total...... 38121724 tool Total...... 22~l"2 2~4 16 with PotUt. am still here and this is the home of AI Jennlngs yon market, aa the Utrtwr are, to s are uot familiar with the In- Kvanaville ...... 8 9 10 0 41 .47 T jecoml division, closely pushed by London, Bul London...... 0 100000 0— Toledo...... 10018010 x citement to dwell in the Queen fritter of the West. tricaciM of the gaii.0. The book sbuulJ have a rf SIexxic 10 44 .521 up the rear. Th Karned runs Toronto 6. Two-base hits Rlckle; Darned runs Toledo 4, London 1. Two-btM hits aale in America, not only as a memoir of Mr. S.wld- 13 7 8 7 43 .oil falo anil Hamilton bringing 2. First on errors Toronto 2. First on bails B. Kinslow 2, Pettee, Smith. Sacrifice hits Werden I have been backsliding, and once more hare given inif's efforts to introduce America's great gauia in Kii£* Springfield.... _ ...... _ ..... g 11 7 io 42 .501 record is up to Aug. 21, inclusive: Vickery 4, by Jones 6. Strnck out McGlone.Vlckerj Nlcholson, Barkley, Sa^e. Stolen bases Casaidy way to my mad infatuation for the intoxicating na­ land and othor forrixn countries, bnt also becamo of Pettee, Kinalow, Jones. Left on bases Toronto 8 Murray, Van Dyke 3. First on balls Shiebeck, Cas tional gam**. Three days in succession have I gener­ Its usefu!nes< in more ol*arly explaining ilio woiklng Lent...... J...... 49 46 40 41 « III!1 ™* London 2. Stolen hasea Bnrk. 2, McGlone 2, Me tidy, Pettee, Sage 2. First on errors Knight, Stal ated electricity upon a chair in the reporters' box of each rule iu base ball than any guide tbat was ever Gulre 2. MoMlllan 2, Kinalow. Sacrifice hits Bnrke ling, Barklay, Werdea. Left on bases London 8 Tbe soul that once in Carthage hung dead tu bass ball gotten up. SUMMARY. 2, Hurray 2, Jone Won.T-Mt.Perr/ti Won.Lost.Perc'l McQlone. Double play Kinslow, Laroqne. Hit b. Toledo 9. Struck out Shiebeck is resurrected and soaring high. 1 am a fan with two Davenport. 46 37 .554.3prIngfleM 42 41 JMH Bn ftilo...... «! 6 7 84 .S9 pitcher Eattirtrook. Umpires Dunuingand Serac if, Kln&low, Laroqne, Cassidy, Sbafer 3. Pasted ball side wheels and a sail. Peoria...... 44 40 .5i4 5-v*n*viile. 41 4ft .477 Deir. it...... 7 85 .68 Time 1:50. Sage. Umpire Euislie. Tims 1:50. COLUMBUS CHAFING (iuincy...... 43 41 .512Burlington 37 49 .430 4 S 6 34 ! BUFFALO TS. HAMILTON AT BUFFALO JULY 29. BUFFALO va. HAMILTON AT BUFFALO JUIY 81. It was Intersoll, I bellev*, who expressed the firm London...... 4| 6|... e 38 | .44 Blair and Whitney pitched finely, bnt a couple o Pitcher Blair proved too muub of a paxzle for th conviction that there is no hell. Mr. Ingersoll la Under Attempts to Cripple Its Flayers and Game* Flayed. 41 9 S it fumble) by the latter lost the game. Score: home team and they only hit him safely tli times not an attendant upon the national sport, else he Hard Deals From Umpires Reilly Ac­ Thnnday. Aag. 15. At Q.itacr Quiiicy 11, Peoita7. Syracuse...... 511 S HAMILTON. AB.K. u. p. A.EI BUFFALO. AB.B.B. P. A. Score: would make no such absurd assertion. I have see. cused Work of the Team Abroad, Etc. FnJay, A liar. IB At DafeDj\>rt Dnveoport 11, Toledo...... 4! 6 7 7 _PolBemns,cf.3 .. .. 1 0 0 0 0 Collins, 2b...3 0 1 *' 04 HAMILTON. AB.B.B. P. A.B! BUFFALO. AB.B.B. P. A. P Uaflfney and Fergttaon umpire some games here in COLUMBVS, O., Aug. 21. Editor SPORTING LIFE: Springfield 5. At Evanavi!le Erausf Hie 5, Bur- Toronto...... »' 3 9 9 Brodle, If..... 4 11 1 00 Andrus, rf...4 010 Polhemus, cf 5 1121 0 Collins, 2b... 5 1 1 4 5 ( Cincinnati, and if they will not both teetlfy that U Is A gentleman of this city who saw the first game ul liuglxm 11. Sales, ss ...... 4 11261 Raiuey, H.... 4 012 3 Brodle, If..... 5 1 3 3 0 Oi Andrnt, rf... *> » 0 1 0 hell I have made a wrong observation. Your umpire the {ire^eut series between Columbus aud Cincinnati Saturday, Aug. 17. At Quincy Qnincy fl, Peoria 8. Ix.st...... ;M;25 57|47 41 a Swartwo'd,rf4 0 1 a 0 (1 Lfhaiie,lb...4 0 1 13 1 Sales, ss...... 8 1 % 0 20 Rainey, St.... 5 1302 ought to ent#r upon eternal rt^t with a soul aa white at the latter place, wa* tolling me of as dirty and cou- At ETi.n-irille fcvaiMville 14, Burllugtou 3. At Ward, 2b...... 4 01031 Sheppard. of. 3 022 0 Swartw'd.rf.. 4 1 0 2 0 0 Lehane, Ib... 4 0 1 U 0 aa chalk if the theory of purgatory is correct. Thei teni^tible a piece of vicious ball playing aa has ever Davenport Davenport 7, Springfield ft. IUMHABT. Phillips, lb.,4 0 1 13 10 Hamburg, If. 4 125 0 Ward, 2b_... 5 2 2 2 3 3 Shoppard, cf. S 1 0 0 1 purgatory of Buffering in one season ought to earn WonJicst.P«rc'l| Won.Loat.Perc' bee n his lot to witness. It haa }oof beeu known (hat, Sunday, AUK. 13. At Qi.incy Quincy 7, Peoria 2, Kearnj, 3b_. 3 01030 Dealay, C.....4 001 8 Philllrs,lb...3 00 16 0 0 Hamburg,lf.3 1 1 1 0 absolution to last a few million years. Gaffney was a although the Cincinnati prem and com* Cincinnati Detroit...... 55 25 .088 Toledo...... 39 41 .48 Blalr, p...... 4 0 0 0 8 0 Whitney, p.. 4 0 0 0 1 Kearns, 3b...3 2 0 0 6 1 Dealey, C.....4 1 0 4 4 saffron Moseom in tbe estimation of the boys who BUSTLING BURLINGTON. Syracuse.... M 36 .580'London...... 3g 47 .44 gentlemen have cried loud and long against "dirty" ball Banning,«... 3 01 3 20 Reidy, 3b..._4 "000 2 Blair, p...... 3 1 1 1 5 OBeidy, 3b.....3 0 0 2 2 criticise the various umpires who come this way plnying, yet At the tame time there has been all alung Toronto..... 45 40 .529 Buffalo...... 34 52 .39 Total...... 33 3 7 27 17 2| Total...... 34 "1 8 27 14 Banning, C...4 1 1 1 \ 3 Ciarkson, p.. 4 1 0 040 wbertas Bob seemed to be Just their style. The A Pitcher Released and Two New One* Bochwler... 45 41 .S2.1, Hamilton... 32 57 concealed within the rvnksof the Cincinnati ball club, HamilroB...... 0 0 201000 Total...... 37ftlOSt 1871 Total ..... 36 8 8 27 18 4 carious thing about it was that what aeema to the in any club in the Etc. newspaper boya to be good, ex reliant quintessence of aa "dirtv" ball player* as there are Signed KuBle Recalled, Games Flayed July 36. Bnffalo...... 000000100 Buffalo...... 101180020 8 Association. BURI.INOTON, la., Aug. 20. lyiitor SPORTING LIFE: Karned run Hamilton. Two-base hit Hamburg Hamilton...... 0 5010040 11 10 perfect umpiring it calculated to throw the visiting HAMILTON vs. TORONTO AT HAMILTON JULY 26. team Into convulsions and bring their manager out 01 JOHN REILLY ACCUSED. Still at the lail-end, but hopeful as ever. Had all th* Lehane. Home tun Sales. Double play Raiuey Buns earned Buffalo 3, Hamilton 2. Two-baa. rest obeyed the "limit rulo" aa we dul at the first it Vickery and Blair vero the opposing pitchers, and th Collins, Lehane. Sacrifice hits Hamburg, Whitney hits Rainey, Brodie. Three-base hits Rainey, Salet tbe field in the execution of a vigorous war dance. In a play where it wa* necessary for R«111y to slide former tiid so «e:l that he ruauagvd to administer to second to make a successful ateal he did aj, and would in all probability hare beeu a different league, Sales. Stolen base* Hainef, Kearns. First on ball Sacrifice hits Hamburg. Dealey, Reidy 2, Polhemus, aud atiuwn th* ^lut^wash to the Hamn. He was well backed up b Off Blair 2, off Whitney 2. First on errors Hamil Sales, Blatr 2. Stolen bate Rainey, Sheppard, Col- I am more than ever convinced that tbe double um­ went to the bag on Ms back. His feet were sticking and one that would have kept its word the Toronto nellors. Score: on balls Off Ciarkson pire sysu-m must be adopted, or a sharpshooter sti up ia the air, and in order to do his dirty work he bod rest of the fra'eruity that base ball can b» run lor ISM ton 2, Buffalo 3. Struck out Brodie, Bialr 2, Ban­ line, Hamburg, Brodie. First money and ptil) have enough at the eud of the beaaou HAMll.'X. AB.R.B. P. A. E! TORONTO. AB.R.B. P. A. ning. Passed ball Banning. Wild pitch Whltue' 3. off1tlalr4. First on errors Buffalo 3, Hamilton 3 tloned somewhere to pick of every fellow who yells a to twist bis lets out of their proper direction to dig Polheniiis.cr.S I) 0 5 1 0 Hoover, rf... S 0 2 1 0 the umpire that he is a pond lily. hi* spikes deep into Billy Greenwood's thigh. Result. to Bj;are, after alt expenses are p-»id. The Millennium Left on bases Hamilton 4, Bnffalo 6. Umpires- Struck out Potbemus 2, Swartwood. Left on basea to be Adopted Brodle, 1I.....4 01000 Burke, cf.....4 0020 Spiel and Thayer. Time 1:43. Buffalo 4, Hamilton 3. Umpire Hoover. Time 1:45. Greenwood bad a frightful gash cut in his left Plan of TUB SPORTI.VG Life will have 8»!os, S9...... 4 0 1 1 2 1 McOlooe, M..4 0 0 0 2 AT ROCHESTER, JULY 31. Within the put week I haye read tbe thrilling thi-ih; but tlio gam* went merrily on. Orr and Buck- soooer or later, and the manager-* will be surprised SYRAI USE vs. TOLKOO AT SYHACTSB JULY 89. Mur ROCHESTER vs. SYRACUSE at themselves to see how much money will be mad* SwartwM, rf.4 0 0 1 0 0 McUnlre, c.... 3 0 0 2 1 pby kept the ToladcV hits well scattered and they go Barr was in the box f jr Rochester and tb* champions account of the escape of two miderable umpires. The enberger protected to tbe umpire and to Manager WarJ, -2b...... 3 0 0 3 2 0 Hartnett, lb.3 0 0 10 2 They narrowly luck tbese men have is only exceeded by tbe hair­ Schmelz against the outrageous attempt to cripple iu a deacon's play. but one ruu on hits by Shaler and Sage and a sacrifice hit him eafelr but three times. Wisecarver was released at Quincy; cause, too light l'hilli]», lb...4 0 1 11 J 0 Uickley, 3b..3 0 0 4 0 SYRACt'SB. AH.R.B. P. A.BI TOLkDO. AR.B. B, P. A. B escaped a shut-ont. Score: breadth escapes made by the heroea of tbe dime nove Greenwood, aod particularly Mhen there wasn't the Kearus, 31>... 3 0 1 0 2 2 McMillan.lf.S 0 1 5 0 wrlte's. One of theuaved waa lifted over left field fence slightest excuse for it, fur Reilly could have made his for this fast company. He would make a good out- Wright,rf....4 0120 0 Werden, lb..4 01701 ROCHESTER. AB.H. 8. P. A. G! SYRACUSE. AB.R.B. P. A.B fielder if he would play there, and practice pitching Blalr, p...... 4 0 0 1 3 0 8[cL»n'B,2b.3 1 1 2 4 McQnery, Ib5 0 0 13 0 0 Nloholson, ss 4 0 0 121 Griffin, cf.. ..411 3 0 OjWrighl, it... 201 2 00 at Louisville by the players and fled through a back base mor« easily by keeping Ms feet on the ground Banning, P...3 0 0 2 1 1 Vlolwry, p...3 1 1 1 2 street, while tbe deceived spectators were patiently tbnn by raining them as high a* be did. Sclimelx every now and then. (Jonuors, cf..5 1 0 0 0 0 Barkley. 3b..3 0 0 210 Kuo»!es,3b..4 01100 McQuery,lb4 00500 Beam has been released and left town. T. Ul...... 32 0 4 24 12 4' Total...... 29 '2 5 27 11 Kly.lf...... 5 1200 0;Van Dvke,lf.4 00300 Simon, If...... 2 00201 Connors, of.. 4 0 0 4 00 waiting nt the regular exit. In Cleveland the miser mildly reprimanded, the long-leggedspiker, and there Hamilton ...... 000000000 able creature waa rotcued from tbe maddened crowd tbe matter rented. Kuftie was ordered to report at Indianapolis at once; Cliilds, 2t'.....4 1 3 6 4 0 : ShafVr, 2b... 4 1 2 232 T.O'Brlen,2b 400 1 31 Ely. If...... 4 01300 acd left the team at Evansvllle after helping us to win Toronto...... 00200000: McLHUx'n,n3 0 1 1 2 OJ Bottenus, cf. 3 0 0 2 01 W.O'Bri'n,lb4 0 2 12 0 0 Childs. 2D....3 1 0 5 2 1 by a cordon of police aud tbe brave ball players them­ "DIRTY BALL" PLAYING DENOUNCED. Earned runs Toronto 1. Two-base hits Sales 3 0 selves. There is only one more miserable man alive the first and last game there, That club was a pic mo Battiu, 3b...» 0 0 2 3 o'sage, c...... 3 0 1 6 0 Phllllua. ss... 4010 5 0 UcLaug'n,ss2 010 This sort of ball playiuc is calculated to lessen In* for him. Duly five hi:* iu the first aud four in the Hoover. Three-base hit HooTer. First ou ball: Murphv, p...4 0 0 0 4 0 Smith, p...... 3 0 0 0 1 PeltJ, rf... .. 3 2 1 2 0 0 BaltlD, 3b... 4 001 3 0 than these umpires, and thatia Ktmraler (not Rudolph) terest in the game, aud unless a positive stop is {»uton Polhfmu*, Kearus, Hoover. Hit bj pitcher Ward but tbat fellow wuoae body they want to use for the laat was all they could go', off hi* delivery. Walker.o..... 3 0 0 3 1 liMorton, rf... 2 0 1 4 0 MuKe Ilgh,c4 1 0 6 1 U Ke«fe,'p...... 4 00061 it, then it will soon be patronized only by that class of We lost the third fiauie at Quincy by very weak S'nick out Kearns, Blair, McOuire, Vickerj. Fira Total...... 36 3 7 27 14 i| Total...... 30 1 5 27 7 b Barr, p...... 4 01080 Briggs, c..... 300 7 20 storage of electricity. people who Indulge tastes for prize-fighting, dog-fight­ on errors Hamilton 2, Toronto 2. Left on bases- hitting, cnly one hit being made off of Turner, while Syracuse...... 100001010—1 Tutal...... 334 7 S717 2 Total...... 30 I 3 27 152 ing, ale. A man is a coward and a brute who will de­ Stephen was touched up for eight hlU and BIX runs, Hamilton S, Toronto 3. Passed ball Banning. Urn 1000000 0—1 Rochester...... 001003000 I kept score, but my score and those of WelrJon liberately drive a heavy steel spike iut> another man pire Boyne. Time 1:40. Toledo...... 0 Mulford and Johnson did not agree. They lacked tha while we got two run* on errors. Earned runs Syracuse 1, Toledo 1. Two-base hi Syracuse...... 00000000 1 1 for no other purpose than to gain a brief, temporary We beat the Dunvilles of the Illinois-Indian* BUFFALO vs. LONDON AT BUFFALO JULY 26. The Werden. Sacrifice hit Bottenns. Stolen bases Eurned rnns Rochester 2. Two-bate hit W, harmonious accord of which Brother Chad wick aoeaks point 111 a game of ball. Better, far better shoe that home uarn played a strong fielding and batting game For Instance, when Keenan had a base-runner ten League In the first game by ten to six. Rusie pitched Connors, Childs, McLangliiin, Walker. Strnck out O'Brien. Sacrifice hi t McQoery, Keefe, Batlin. claes of ball-players with rnbbi r aoles, or none at all, the first, and Manager Lucaa and Childs were tha Calitnin pitching and being hit on]; five times, whil< By Smith 5, by Murphy 3. First on balls Off Mur­ Double play McLau jltlin, Childs, McQuery. First on feet from second, but threw the ball over McPhee'a than to place in their possession articles of torture Dunning, who pitched for London, was hit hard an< head, I scored an error, becaus* the man would surelj battery in the second game. phy 4, ofl Smith 3. WiM pitch Murphy. Passed balls Oil Barr 6, off Keefe 3. Passed bail Brlg?s with a deed in fee simple to use the same indiscrimi­ Varney Anderson, who pitched for Indianapolis part gave eight men bases on balls. Score: hall Sage. Left on bases Svracuea 10, Toledo 6 Stolen bases Peltz 2, McKeough. First on errors have been ont had tbe ball been thrown straight annd down on Isterbr'k.lbl 0 0 9 0 Olliainey, M.....4 1 2 1 2 scorers." A^ain, when a foul fly is innffcd and the We have also signed another, pitcher to help out th* The Jersey City men made their debut on the home -*- hi« prostrate body with my spiken. I'll admit it is other two namely, J. T. Derrick, late of the Waco, Petlec, Sb.....4 1 1 S 3 1 Hamburg. H4 1 1 1 0 tatter U afterwards retired without reaching first, not tho best general way to do, or advice to give, bnt team, and oue of them, O'Brien, hud the good luck t( gave tbe batter Tt-xns League club, and be will report hero for doty Laroqne, 3b.. 4 0 1 1 2 o'Lebaue, lb..4 0 0 12 1 win the game in the last inning on hla two-bagger they score no error for the player who it's about tbe only way, In my opinion, to reduce the Mnrrajr. c.... S 0 1 3 3 0 Sheppard, cf..1 2 0 1 1 PITTSBURG PENCILLINGS. a lift. I asked why this change in the manner of the latter part of this week. which made the Jercyites solid. Score: viojousness aud blootl-thirstiuesa in these "dirty* ball O'Connell made hU first home rnn since joining the Cassidy, cf... 4 0141 3 Thayer, C.....2 2161 scoring. Again was I told the president had so con­ players. A good stiff dod« of one's own medicine ia ROCHESTER.AB.R. B. P. A.B! DETROIT. AB.R.B. P. A. E Hanloo'9 Surprising and Gratifying Success strued the rule. club at Evansville, Saturday, off of Latouche, while Jones, rf...... 4 0 0 1 00 Reidy, 2b_ 310 1 4 Griffin, cf..... 3 0 1 000 Wheelock, as 3 0 0 3 4 very apt to effect a permanent cure. Dunning, p..2 0 0 0 1 0 Caliban, p... 3 1 1 2 4 as Man use r-Captaiu His Methods De- Stephen was touched harder than at auy time thig Knowles, 3b.4 0 0 1 0 O'lllggins, 2b.. 3 0 0 5 1 C THE BABY'S FAIR WORK. year twenty bits with a total cf thiriy-five bases, Total...... 33 2 5 24 fail Total...... 30 f28 27 15 0 1 scri'oeti Beckley 'a Remarkable Batting What we wont, it seems to me, Is someone who un­ Simon. If...... 4 Oil 0 u Donnelly, 3bi 1 1 derstands the English language and can use it In dp to the present writing the Columbus Club baa including two doubles, two triples and three horn* London...... 100000100— T.O'Brlen,2b4 111 3 O'Shsfer, rf..... 200 1 Bits of News aud Go#slp. played on this trip just ten games, of which they have rum*. Steve wai a snrprlaed boy anyone could set Bnffalo...... 25032000 x—1 framing souring rales, A man who can construe a W.O'Bri'u,lb4 0 0 9 2 U,Hooks,'cf.....4 0 0 0 1 PITTSBI RO, Pa., Aug. 22. Editor SPORTIKS Li«: rule ought to write one that everybody could under­ won three. This I regard aa fair, In fact a good aver­ after th* battle waa all over. Latouche wai touched Earned runs London 2, Buflalo 2. Two-base hits- Phillips, Be... 2 1 1 2 3 0 Campau. If. 4 1 2 1 0 If all new brooraa iwe«p aa cle*u as the one Pittsburg age. At the same rate of success the entire season for aix cafe hits with a total of tea bases, one double Laroque, Thayer. Three-base hit Murray. Horn stand. If Mr. Wlkoff knows what the fellow meant Peltz, rf...... 4 12300 Virtue, Ib... 4 0 2 12 2 t bought iMt week it would pay thea.Auagcm.tiat tu buy who wrote the rule better tlian the fellow himaell their percentage would be high enough to place them and a home run. run Knight. Sacrifice hits Andrus, Hamburg, Reidy McKeongh,c4 0 0 10 3 1 Smith, p...... 3 0 2 1 «' a gioss «Tery year. lu at least sixth placa. I regard it as good playing aa Sorry to see Charley Flynn let out by the Peorl» Stolen basea Collins 4, Andrua 2, Hamburg, She[>r«,rc knows it, he la the right man In the right place. And Barr, p...... 2 0 1 0 8 OlWells, 2...... 2 1 0 322 With a few district! to hear from, the rejaveaated I suppose a rule should never be pnt into use until it the much higher-priced and expensive Kausaa City Club officials. Bartson, "the pitcher with the swelled 2,Thajer2. Double plays Laroque, Pettee, Ester Total...... 31 3 7 27 19 ll Tottl...... 29 2 7 27 18 4 PHtsburjt aggregation has woo s«ven straight games. team Is doing, and certainly much better than tbe head," has been made manager of the Peorlai. Th* troob; Reidy, Leliane. First on balls On* LUmntog la properly "construed." It reminds me of a verse ol Rochester ...... 000020001 AB I write there Is a crowd aronud a big bulletin board poetry which was a favorite of my old professor ol old-eetablished Louisvilles. Indoed, the last two evening paper hero thinks be will hardly make s> 8. off Calihan 2. First on errors London 1, Buffalo 2 Detroit...... 0 0100010 0 2 OB Fifth avcDue. "I told you Hanlou wuuld make games Columbus haa played, where the Cincinnati* success of managing the frisky Peorians. Struck out Shelbeck, Knight, Esterbrook, Cassidy just once or twice, rhetoric, when I w it to high school, before the Mexi­ Earned runs Detroit 1. Two-base hits T. O'Brien tht-m play ball," is a remark heard can war: were clearly outplayed and with their favorite umpire After th«y finish at Peoria the boyi return bom* Jones, Hamburg, Lehane, Thayer. Paased ball- Phillips. Thre»-bas« hit Virtue. Sacrifice hits i think. The rejuvenated have knocked out Chicago In charge, ia greatly to the credit of the Baby. If the for Dine straight games with Quincy, Peoria and Murray Wild pitch Duuuing. ilit by pitcher tbe pitcii- "Tbe deep recesses of the heart GrifBn, Wheelock, Virtue. First on balls Griffin 11 to 7 and Humbert's uame It erased from The common wees and joys conceal. aame good luck will only attend them at Louisville Evaneville three each in order named. We expeol Collins. Left ou bases London 6, Buffalo 3. Umpire Barr, Phillips 2, Wheelock, Pelti. Docnelly, Welb en1 column and Teuer'a chalked up. A glance at tbe the lait three game* of this series then Columbus will aix out of that number. ELECTBIC. Fessenden. Time 1:45. fint Inning. But genius owna the potent art Smith, Caiupan. Struck out T. O'Brien, P«ltz score showi the trouble. SU IUDB in the To speak what others only feel." have gone away beyond expectation, and have proven SYRACUSE vs. DETROIT AT SIRACUSE JULY 26. It Simon, Knowles, Higgina, Camrau, Wheeiock, Hooks Thin was Cumber t'a sentence. He bad been knocked themselves capable of making it decidedly interesting DAVENPORT DOINGS. waa clear after the stcond inning that the team fro: t anppo*e It la something of this genius or potent art Wells. Douule play Virtue, Higffins. Left on bases out of the box by the new Giant*. which Mr. WlKoff possesses that enables him to "speak yet for either ^t. Louis or Brooklyn. the City of the Straits was a sure winner. Shreve Rochester 5, Detroit 4. Umpire Simmons. Tim. The club htu beeu pnttiug up their phenomenal The wonderful work of Mark Baldwin, In which ho A Rattling Spnrt by Alien's Kids E pitched a fine game, the nine hits made off h» deliver; New York, you what other magnates only feel," but can't get framed 1:40. ______gamea within the i>ast two weeks. in English. Wheeler ! a mighty eood president mows gradual improvement over the games he first Great Mistake, Etc. being welt scatter«d. Score: know, was,given a hard dump. "Nothing can defeat pitched in the Association, is very gratifying. It is DAYXXPORT, Aug.22. EditorSpORTiNaLtF*: Throe SVRACUSZ. AB.R. B. P. A.B DETROIT. AB.R.B. T. A.B Games Flayed July 3O. couldn't be excelled but if be i* to be a sort of base Pittsburgh organization of athletes when they are ball Joseph, to interpret the Pbaroah "rules'* of the beyond dispute that Columbus was very lucky in get­ straight from Springfield and ail won on their merit* Wlight, rf....4 00200 Wbeelock.si. 2 1018 TORONTO vs. LONDON AT TORONTO JULY 30. Bain combining brawn and brain In uniton against one," is ting him, and it bas since transpired that the good is more tlian the most sanguine had dared to hope for. McQuery, Ib 1 0 2 C 1 C Hlggias, 2b.. 4 0 * 1 5 game, he ought to draw a salary as an official mind- ended tbe game after the fcixth inning. The home the way Jim OIKurke put it. reader. uck should have been made complete by signing Our boys are putting up the greatest fielding gume of Connors, o!...3 0120 l ! Donr.elly,3b3 11 1 3 C team won by superior all round playing. Score: Yesterday wound up a aerlea at ClerMand, and the Daley, aa I think they would have made a more suo- any club in the League. Alien, Fuseelbach and titrou- Ely, I/...... 4 0 0 2 0 O'Snafer, rf..... 4 2 2 1 00 B. P. A. El LONDON. AB.B.B. P. A.E a game. They had TORONTO. AB.R Spiders weren't fly enough to win They ar9 having wine trouble here about Sunday cewful battery than has been done by catching every­ thers were death OD all grounders, and as for throw­ Child's, 2D.....4 01342 Rooks, cf.....4 21100 Hoov«r.rf....2 1 1 I 0 0 Shiebuck, as.3 0 1 1 21 ouo almost in thbir web, when it broke aw&y. body to Baldwin. McLauj'o,»i 0 0 1 0 0 Campan.lf... 4 1 1 000 fame*. This city has jumped from the devil'., delight ing, they are as near perfection as could be wished for. Burke, cf.... 3 0 0 0 0 0 ! Knight, If.... 3 0 2 1 00 HOW HASLOH HAKDLBS THUS. Two weeks ago Our outfield as it now staude surpasses anytbiug by Battin, Sb... 4 0 1 0 1 U Virtu., lb...4 0 1 17 00 McOlone.ss.. 3 0 0 4 3 0 ! Dunning, of. 3 0 0 100 ;o a state of Sabatarian sanctiflcation. A KICK BORNE BY BORlf. Fonr game* at home were sufficient to show that beer run through all the gutters on Sunday, and President Born started with the team on the West­ long odds in this League. Routcllffe lu left, Nichul in Keefe, p...... 4 02110 Ooodfellow,c4 12300 Grim, C...... 3 2261 1 ! Pettee,2b..... 2 00 I 20 to everything Brlggs, C.....3 1 2 7 2 4 Shrete.p...... 4 0 0 0 2C Baitlon bundles bis men on the field almost "mar- pi f aim re wild and ecstatic ravaged the community last ern trip. He was with tbem at Kansas City and St. centre and Kappel in rigbt are deatb Hartnett. Ib 3 0 1 7 0 0 Laroque, Sb.. 2 0 0 410 tiuetoualy 11 aa yuu would eay when up in the mouih. Kid Bald­ tbat cornea their way. Toul...... 34 1 9 2l 9 4| Total...... 33 8 1027 18 ( Rickley, 3K. 3 0 0 1 2 0 Klnslow.rf... 2 0 0 000 Sunday. Everything wa* closed except Louis. Now it should be borne in mind that President Mea are told to make certain plays and they try aud win's mouth and Bob Ferguson's fund of reminis­ 3crn Is one of the most popular aud bt-st-known men "Electric," your Burlington correspondent, call* Syracuse ...... 00000001 0 1 McMillan, If 2 0 1 1 0 OiCassWyy, Ib. 2 0 0 601 do It. Some Pitttsburgf-ra are not accustomed to see off tbe list of Manager Alien "Baby Alien." He has proven himself Detroit...... 05000003 i 8 HcLang'u,2u2 0 0 1 0 0 Mnrray.c..... 2 0 0 311 cence?. Sunday bane ball wad wiped n the city of Columbus. He Is also remarkable for a catcher remain at the back stop when the game p»nniasable things, and there were no beer glass lia conservatism, never aggressive and generally the oue of the healthiest babies Burlington ever tackled. Enrued runs Syracuse 1, Detroit 1. Three-base Serad,p...... l 0 0 0 1 O'Cain, p...... 1 1 0 101 as safe to play for the batter and let the base-run­ What will become of them wheii he grows up to man­ hits Brlggs, Campau. Two base hits Connors showers around an offending umpire's bead. The lrst to bubtuit any dicpute to arbitrament. This then Total...... 22 3 5 18 7" l| Total...... 20 1 3 18 64 ner score at leisure, were horrified at this move by order to remember tho Sabbath day and keep it holy >eing understood it comes wltn excellent backing hood if they continue to have a ball t«?aru? As re^Hrda Rooks, Goodfellow. Sacrifice hits Ely, Rooks. Cam­ Toronto...... _...... _._. 0 0011 1 3 Hanlon, and a gentlemai wbo witiiewed the second the Cincinnati the last Burlington game, Mr. "Elettric." when Um­ pau, Shreve. Stolen ba«es Wheetoclc r Bocks, Cam­ was fixed for the season. Therefore he statement that Holland is totally incompetent. London ...... 0 0000 1 1 Cleveland game toll me to-day tbat Hauloa told 'lub made arrangements to run up to Hamilton, 35 ?hia charge haa tea a frequently made by the local pire Hanlan said thai the grounds were unfit to play pau, Sureve. Struck out By Keefe < oy ShreTe 1 Earn.d run Toronto. Two-base hit Hoover. Fields to "get directly behind the bat, and dou't mi ad on tbat settled it. That bluff of Ghamberlin's waa First on balls Off ShreTe 1, off Is ,-fe 3. Wild miles north, and pUy (he game there next Sunday press and by others away frum the city, to my knowl- Double play Shiebeck, Pettee, Cassidy. Passed balls- the base-runner." Ja^k did it, while the base-rnnuer using four excursion trains to get the enforced sutnU dge. Mr. Bora says, and with considerable vehe­ aimply to pacify the crowd that had collected to see pitches Keefe 2, ShreTe 1. Double plays Higelns Grim. Murray 2. Wild pitch Cain. lilt by pitcher ambl«d home and prQTtmred a abut-oat. Some Pitta- new site of Sun­ the game aud were disappointed. Manager Alien hai Virtue; Wheelock, Higglns, Virtue Left on bases from this haven of the blest to the mence, which signifies that he ia well acquainted with Serad. First on balls UooTer, Cain. Struck out burgers kicked bec«u?9 the glory of a shut-out was day festivities. The scheme looked great until to-day, he subject matter, that Holland deliberately robbed uo occasion to fear your team, as we have beaten you Syracuse 7, Detroit 5. Umpire EmilU. Burke, Hartuetr, Shiebeck, Dunning, Laroque, CasaidT, taken away. Funny l^ ow this winning business affects every series, with two exceptions, this season. R< CHMTEB vs. TOLEDO AT KOCHESTKR JCLT 26. The when the ripple of reform seemed to have spread tu a Columbus of two gatnea in Kansas City; that, besides Cain. First on errors HooTor. Lett on liases- some. A week ago hey would bare been satisfied wonderful radius. News comes from tho city of Hara- iia iuoouipetency, he is unfair, and that on one The Davenport management expect to si^n two first- liome team wou the game in the «lxhlu inning by Toronto 3, London 2. Umpire Bayne. Time 1:10. bad the club won a game. think that claes players during the coming week. Ouo of I hem batting streak, after two men were out. Score: Iton that the Sheriff and people there ccaslon had it not been for tbe disgrace and ROCHESTER vfl. DF.TROIT AT ROCHESTER JULY 30. what la too tough for Cincinnati la really too full of xlium that attaches, aa well as the fine of is a pitcher who we are much lu need of, aa Kliinei ROCHESTER. AB.R. B. P. i. E TOLBDO. AB.B. B. P. A.E The Detroits couldn't bat Toole and were again de­ WHO QET9 THE CREDIT? and Funning have been doiug all the pitching the pa«l Director Brown Is tbe flrat of the local officials to gristle for them. They object to this injection of "1500 which would have been visited upon Columbus, Griffin, cf..... 4 1 2 0 0 0 Werden, rf...4 0 1 710 feated. They did not make a hit until the seveuth in­ and are going to month aud they are too valuable to be overworked. Simon, If...... 311 0 0 0 Van Dyke, If 5 1 0 0 00 say "I told you so.M Mr. Brown can truthfully say Cincinnati elixir of Sunday bane ball, ie would have ordered Manager Buckeubergor to ning, when Virtue and Higgins each got singles. Nine epnlse the threatened invasion. Whether it be a ake bis team from the field and forfeit the game to It is to be regretted tbat Peoria has allowed Charley O'Brlen.lb... 3 1 1 7 0 OlShafer,2b..... 3 1 0 0 2( great ball for De­ bis. Hare U a man who had not much to suy about Flyuu to resigu the management uf the Peoria Club. men struck ont. Knausa pitched i.cal club affairs for some time past, but his time came preadinu of the Cincinnati epidemic of morality or Unaas City. Better that, he argued, than to sit i-hilliis, ss.,4 0 1 0 3 0 B.irkley, 2b.. 4 1 2 5 1C troit, and WHB faultluesly supported both behind the merely a recognized chance for the Sheriff up there He is tbe father of the IntcnUt* Letgiie aud one of Pelt?., rf...... 3 0 1 t. 0 1 Nicholson, ss 4 1 1 4 80 finally. lie now deolarea that President Nimick held L rough nine innings and see bare ftced robbery com­ bat aud in the Held. Score: o pull the symmetrical leg of the Cincinnati officiate mitted with no shadow of power to reaUt. He says the hardest workers in it. H;td it not been for hid per- Lnllerry, 2b4 1 0 3 0 0,Morton.Sb... 4 1 1 2 01 AB.R.B. P. A.E onto Dunlap like grim death. In fact he was afraid sev-jrtug and untiring effort* there would not bo auf ROCHESTER..IB.B. B. P. A. F.| DETROIT. to let him go. U« didn't think Haoloa would do, aud or a take-off remains to be seen. bat Holland, upon being approached aft«r the game Toy, 3I>...... 4 1 1 2 2 0 BotUuns.cf.. 4 0 0 .101 Griffin, cf.....4 1 1 2 0 OiWheelock, as5 1 0 1 40 jail ia Peoria or any of the other cities in this League McKetugh,c4 2 2 10 U 3 Stalling, c...3 02300 this anme is not to be dragged down to a level with prize Sliafer, Stolen bases Pliiilip*, McKeouuh, Simon again, and is corking out hits, Rochester...... ! 2002000 T—5 ila eye on the ball ightlng. LEADLEY'S LULUS Nulton baa 00 far played in every game with th« Van Iiyke, Stalling, Werdeo, Shafer, Nioholsoo, Mor- Detroit...... 0 0000020 0—2 baTlng wou four out of six by his timely hitting, two ton. F>rst on errors Toledo 1.'Struck out Toole.Bot- at Clerelaod by terrific homers. Somebody gave Quiucys. Earued runs Rochester 3. Sacrifice hits Knowles, To make matters worse, a paper here announces that to Tent Their Mettle Against Major to pitcher teuus 3, WeUrle 3, Barkley, Shafer, Morion. Double Toole 2, Campau. Two-base hit Phillips. Three- M Crane the tip that a slow drop was a fooler to o and so will have the bar privileges on the base ball Aching Davenport fs crippled by an accident play Werden, Moiton. Passed balls McKeongh 2, bise hits Peltz, Griffln. First on balls Simon 2, Beckley, so Crane t>d him on them for a few times xcuraion to Hamilton next Sunday on the occasion League Teams The International Cham­ Fanning. Stal ing 2. Wild pitch Toote 1. Left on bases Hofford, Donnelly 2, Campau 2, Shafer 2, Virtue, ftb disastrous results. In the ninth inning, with f the championship game between, the Cincinnati pionship Seemingly Assured Another Ed Doyle has been suspended by Quincy for insnb-* Rochester 4, Toledo 6. Umpire Siminona. Time 1:50. 2, Knauas. Stolen.base T. O'Brien, Donuflly, Shater, ho score tied, two ont and tt-e bases tilled, Crane nd Brooklyns. How doe§ that strike the respectable Suit, Ktc. ordination. Virtue, Campau, Wlmelock. First on errors Detroit ried him on a fast one, and three runs were scored tbat ladies are weaned The Quincy Club has released pitcher Henry. Spring* Games Flayed July 87. eader, Doea anybody wonder DETROIT, Aug. 21. Editor SPORTING LIFE: The 1. Struck ont Hofford, Plilllips, Hlngiiw 2, Knanss n a jiffy. Even little Beatin, with tbat nasty slow f their fondues* for the game and kept away from >etroits keep on winning games without any special field lias signed him. BUFFALO vs. LONDON AT BUFFALO JULY 27. Blghl 2. Shafer 2, Donnelly, Rooks, Wheelock. Double play rop, which made Beckley prance around aud pass tie grounds during the week day? ffurt on their part, aud it appears that they won't be The Burlington Club has formally suspended pitchefl fielder Caseidy was put in to pitch, and although he Phillips, O'Brlen. Passed ball Hofford. Wild he ball up in the air, had no charms oa him this ailed on to play their game until some National Sam Shaw for d-sertion. held the Bnffaloa down to six hits he gare eight men pitches Toole 2, Knausa 2. Left on bases Rochester rip, and he got in a hit at the right time. Beckley One of the officials of the Cincinnati Club to-day jOftgua or American Association club conies this way. Club has dropped catcher Wise- basfs on tallc. Tho Londous' fielding game was mis­ for he Is impatient at The Burlington 1, Detroit 8. Umpire girnmom. Time 1:65. >:n gets his base on balls, 'resident Mills U trying to arrange some exhibition carver from tbe pay roll. erable. Catcher Murray, whose hands are In a badly BUFFALO vs. HAMILTON AT BUFFALO JULY 30. The he bat. rames In Detroit with National League cluba at the battered condition, ?as replaced by Smith, who fin­ There has beeu a turn-up In the Peoi la Club. A. Bisons fairly slaughtered their old pitcher, Gibbs, and "JUST A LITTLE." lose of the reason, and Detroiters are anxious to see slayer released by Mnuager Flynn was reinstated by ished the gtuiie Score: won hands down. Score: what sort of showing their favorites will make against L NDON. AB.K. B. P. AE| BUFFALO. An.R.B. P. A. B There is a paragraph floating aboat that Pittsbnrg the directors over Ins head and be quit. Bartson U BUFFALO. AB.R.B. P. A.I' HAMILTON. AB.B.B. P. A.E s $10,000 bohind the season. Of course the man that he high-priced aggregations of the major orgauiza- Bheibrck.>s..4 2 0 ? 1 0 Colllas,2h....4 (I 0 5 20 Collins, »b.... 5 2 3 I 2 o'polhemus.cf.S 0 1 401 "hat is a frank admission. Look upon this picture, now managing the team. tarted it knew to a cent. PitUburg Is out a little ions. We have one of the finest ball team a in the get the loan of Itusl* Khijiht, If... 5 U 2 5 0 0 A.idrns, rf.,-3 1 1 100 Andrus, rf.... 6 1 2 1 0 0 Brodle, If..... 4 0 0 501 :ien on this. It is a very good comparison of tbe two country in Detroit, and while in a long struggle with the It coot Burlington just $700 to Esle.br'k.lh 60182 OiKainey, SB.... 5 11 232 irjuey, but not ooe-third'that an in, and the chances From Indianapolis for the rest of the e-eanon. Besido* Rainey, ss..... 6 2 2 1 3 0 Sales, sa...... 4 1 0 1 50 re tbat with any kind of attendance the club will todies. Sunday ball-playing has dragged the Aeso- jeaguwrs, the Wolverines, as the team now stands, Pellne. 21...... 4 0123 0 Lehane, lb..5 2 2 10 00 Lehane, lh...6 0 3 10 00 Swnrtw'd.rf.. 4 02010 iation down to a dependence up)U the rougher and which, they pay the Iloosier twit ler one of the fatt««| op and make a little money. It all depends ou would be worsted, still in a few games with a League salaries in the League. Now that ludianaiiolis, how­ Lnroque. 3b_3 1021 0|shi-iip4rrl,cf..3 11000 Sheppard, cf. 6 1141 O.Wird, 2b..... 4 1 3 S 1 0 lore boisterous element. The League caters to tbe Itib the old fellows would find tht in selves In a warm " llunay,c.....2 0012 1 Hamburg, It4 1 0 3 00 be ball the nine plays to the wind-up. The recent ever, has recalled him Burlington will be that much Hambnrg, If 5 2 4 3 1 0 Phillips, lb..S 0 1 8 10 ome series didn't attract an average attendance of est classes of people aud prospers. Now, as the case .08 it ion. Witli a few changes the Detroit Club would Smith, c...... 2 0 2 2 0 2 Dealey, r...... 2 2 1 330 Thayer, e...... 5 3 2 5 0 0 Keanu, 3b... 4 0 1 121 tands, I understand this official to say if he can evade uake au excellent showing la either tbe National expense in. tiuinn, cf.. 4 12002 Reidy, Sb.... 3 10241 500, and this must bo secured to make money. Plttt- Reidy, 3b.....o 13210 Spies, c...... 401 3 10 urg is an excellent grand stand town one of the he law and get a Sunday patronage he prefers it to jeague or American Association. I don't ask any- YOUNG ON UMPIUES. 1'imuing, rf4 0 0 0 1 llClarkson, p..3 10111 Calihan, p... 5 2 4 0 1 0 Gibba.p...... 4 0 2 010 olug business fairly and according to the approval of >ody to agree with me. I have seen clnbaofall the Casaidy, p..... 300 1 1 Oi Total__ 32 U)^ 27 13 4 eat in the League, if I am informed rightly and this Total...... 49142327 9 "6| Total...... 36 2U 27 12 3 rings a nice rerenue. Secretary Scaatlrett feels hope- he beet cla**e*. eagues mentioned play, and think 1 have some foun­ Tot»l...... 36 4 8 24 11 el The Little President Favors the Double Buffalo...... ! 2017300 0 14 ill for a good finish, because of the now winning dation for my remarks. The D«troita are too fast for Umpire System Club Poverty the Excuse London...... 100021000 4 Hamilton...... 0 1 1000000 2 purt, tho club being borne for a short series next Speakfn; of the liquor evil remind* me that the heir present company. There ia nothing here to stop Buffnlo ...... 0 3020600 0 10 Earned runs Buffalo II, Hamilton 1. Two-bass reek with Indianapolis and Chicago. eague and Association ought to set their heels upon hem ia their rush for the flag, and unless something For Non-Adoption. Knrtird runs Buffalj 2 Two-base hits Knight tits Andrus, Raiuey, Lehane. Calihan, Phillips. ne evil. No base ball player of either association luforseeu occurs, the only interest In tbe Interua- Iu a discussion over the umpire problem the othev Lfhaue. Sacrifice hits Esterbrook, Dealey. Stolen Three-bam hit Andrua. Sacrifice hits Ketdy, Pol- VACATION JOTTINGS. ioald be allowed to open a saloon of his own, or act lonal race will soon be in regard to second, third and day, President Young is quoted as saying to a corres­ I'fide* yninn. Aijdrus 2, Rainey, Sheppant 4, Ham- lemus, Brodie. First on balls Off Calihan 2, ofl A standing item which the undersigned was wont bar-keeper for any one while under reservation. burth places. The Wolverines are at thin writing pondent tbat it is the system rather than thechamctet Imrs 2, Dealey. Basea on balls Oft Cassidy 8, off Gibbs 1. Struck ont Calihan, Kearns, Swartwood. o use ia dark days !i«s beeu ruthlessly consigned to he press at this place has just been announcing with about 100 points ahead of Syracuse, which holds sec- of the umpire* that has made their work so nnsitis- Urtrksm3. Fir>t on errors Buffalo 4, London 4. ou basea Buffalo 7, Hamilton 8. Umpire ie fire. No longer can it be truthfully said that ppareot pleasure thai ono of the Cincinnati player* >nd place. ftiotory tbii season. He is sure that bis present staff Struck out Murray, Qtiiun, Dunning, Collins, Ham- loover. Time 2h. ^ 'ittsburg is after a good throwing catcher. Should 'ill open a saloon in the Wert End this fall and be his Tbe Detroils start away Monday on the final trip la aa compe 1 ont aud as honest and upright as any five IIUTK 2, Sheppunl, Ciarkson. Passed balls Smith 2. SYRACUSE vs.TOLEDO AT STBACUSE JULY 30. The ou observe an item to this effect anywhere at ouoe wn bar-koeper. It should not be allowed. Every abroad. They play about a dozen games and then re- men lie could find in the country, but he realize* AVJd ^lifches Ciarkson 1, Cn*eidy 3. Balks Caseidy lorne team won the game in the fourth inning, scor- eel are It a fake. league aud AraociatinQ player n paid enough for hi* urn home, winding up the season with a dozen games there lire occasion-] when even five men cannot b* b. Le.tonhases London 8, Buffalo 6. Umpire Fes- ng four rnns on three hits, a double, a hit by pitcher, Carroll, Miller and Flolds are catching and throwing ervlce* to induce him to keep oat of the liquor trade on the home grounds. It can be easily seen that countod uj<»n to cover the entire fleli! and tho unpop­ Hideu. Time 2:10. ind a muff by Werden. Score: well. What has brought them around can't be found an evil which bas been such a curse and impediment aktng tbe lead away from tbe Wolverines is going to ular local substitute or player-umpire must b« de- IlocuF-s'iF.R vs. TOLBDO AT ROCHESTEB JULY 27. SYRACUSE. AB.B.B. P. A.B' T011DO. AB B. B. ». A.I ut. Carroll Is Bennett-like In parsed balls. o the national game. He should he compelled to make ye a difficult matter. peuded upon. Radical reform In this dunartment uf Barr j'itchtd a beautiful game, giving the visitors IVrlght, rf... 4 0 0 1 0 0 Werden, Ib.. 3 0 0 10 21 I'll hare to defend the Pittsborg talent from that choice between a ball player or a saloon- Shreva,, whose hand was hurt by a pitched ball some the game would neem to be more or leas complicated ou'.y three hits and sending but oue man to first on McQnery, Ib5 0 2 11 0 OiNicholson.ssS 00230 aotyou gave them last week. I think Baldwin, e*oer. When you briutr the two on a level base ime ago, is now in good sh*pe again aud pi tolling with other coDsideiatious which Mr. Young does not bulls. Cu^hman was hit hard in the fifth inning. >nnors, cf..5 0 2 5 0 0 Barkley, 3b.3 * 1 010 "oner, Gumbert, Elmer Smith, Blair, Toole. Buchley, tmll must go under for the want of prestige. Any well.we. Kuausa, our fine left-hander, is doing phe­ fetd at liberty to lre«lv discuss at this time. Score: Ely, If...... 4 1 0 S 0 0;Van Dyke, If 3 10201 julnn, George Smith and at least a half a dozen nan has a right to be a ealor»n-ke«p*>r and there are nomenal work, and Smith is also keeping up his good "Do you think," was asked, "tbat the League will ROCHESTER.AB.R.B. P. A.E' TOLBDO. AB.R.B. P. A.F, ;hi!ds,2b.....3 1 0 1 1 1 Shafer, 2b.... 4 0 1 1 40 then are pretty good men. sany good men in the business, but saloons have ?cord.. Goodfellow baa a bad hand, but catches regu- adopt the double umpire system?" tSrifliu.cf..... 5 2 2 1 0 0 Werdeu, rf.. 3 1 0 000 MeUug'n,»s4 2 3 3 3 0 Bi.ttenns, cf.4 0 1 400 Miller, (with a sore toe, caused by Back F wing's worked immeasurable harm to base ball, aud the atlyty audau well.we. ' There are many advantages to be found In th* S.mon, U...-5 1 1 2 0 0 Van Dyke, 114 0 0 3 00 Battin, 3b... 411 0 30 Stalling, C....4 01410 mask) Maul and Sowders are the stay-at-homes. x>wer« that b« should see to it that no player be per- Jake Wells never did snch good tack stopping, and double-umpire system," replied Mr. Young rather O'lirion, 1!'..5 1 1 12 0 O'T. bhafer, 2b3 01151 lurfhy, p... 41112 0! Wehrie, p.... 400 3 20 Two games for next Tuesday are announced. The nitted to aid a business which is a direct detriment to ie nail* runner* at second every trip. He throws guardedly. "In the firat place the work of judging H]illi[i*,B«... 3 1 0 0 3 0 Barklejf, lb..3 0 0 12 01 Valker, C.....4 0131 1 Morton, rf... 210 1 00 looslera are a poor card here. Chicago will do better. ne profession. A rule to the effect that DO owner or with a good deal of that marveloH^ precision nud aur- the game is not only reduced one-half, bat it is di­ PHIz, rr...... 4 0 2 0 1 0 N'icho!son,ss3 0 0 120 Manager Ilerrington, of Johustown, writes me say- mptoyee of a saloon shalt be eligible to sign a con- >risinK velocity characteristic of the only Beanett. vided into two specialties or departments, the battery Total...... 37 61027 1021 Total...... 30 3 4 27 132 ract would settle this vexed question. The rule Lnr><>rry,2b.4 02 6 0 0 MortOD, 3b..3 00021 yracuse...... 0 0040002 0 6 ng he would like to get a good battery, short atop and in addition, Jake haa developed into a slugger and work and the base decisions. Tlie man whu ha* T.y, 3b...... -3 0 0 1 2 0 Bottenus, cf.3 0 1 200 urd baseman for his team. Herring ton lives at No. ould be made no n-retroactive, 90 far as owners of ills tho bal I out every jtame. He was trying to sucri- nothing bnt balls and strikes to judge fs Dover 'oledo...... 0 0000001 2 3 aloous are concerned, so as not to work a hardship SIcKeou)?li,c4 0 1 6 I (VSase.e...... 3 0 0 820 Karued runs Syracuse 2. Two-base hita Mc- 3 .Singer street, Johustown, which was not in the )ce the oiher day aud lauded tbe ball for three bag*, annoyed by base dec ;sions; ho has but one thing to Barr, f...... '^_ 1^0_ 0 12 OjCu.«hman, p.3 01080 ooded district. poo any who have already invested la that kind of and the banes full. attend to, and be must b« a poor man if he cannot do Laughlin 2, Murphy, Battin, Barkley. Sacrifice hita Chicago. Kuehne roperty; but It should reach both way* after bar- Total...... 36 6 9 27 19 Ol Total...... 28 1 3 27 19 3 Connora, Bottenus 2. Stolen bases Ely 2, Wright. Jim White Is expected to play in Virtue, HigKlus. Wheelock and Donnelly keep np that well. On tbe other baud, the umpire who u Em hosier...... 01003010 1 U as been doing well at the base and hitting timely. eeper*, whether employee or owner. No player .icir brilliant work, and the outfield gives good eatis- looking alter the basas Is not bothered to know truck out Mnrphy 2, Bottcnus, Stalling. Wehrle. stilt. Fourth In tbe ught be allowed to use his club'* name to attract cus- Toledo ...... 1 0000000 0 1 Hit by pitcher Cbilds. First on balls Off Wehrle Jooko Fie Ms ia cracMng tbe ball action. Shafer has sat on tlio bf nch for two days, the whether the ball pas-ea over the plate or not, and can, Earned runs Rochester 1. Two-base hit Laf- ,eagne, and a 1500 a year man. u for a aalooo. f*nlt of being hit*with a pitched ball at Toledo, aud therefore, give bis undivided attoutiuii to bis own di­ , off Murphy 5. Wild pitches Murphy 2. Passed if reports are to be l^rry. Double l lay Barr, O'Brien, Toy. First on alls Walker 1, Stalling 1. Double plays Battin, Dim lap is playing bis game now, Ml baa filled the position very acceptably, Zell in a vision of the work. Not only can two umpires do balls Off Barr 1, off Cnshman 3. Struck out By Charley Byrne and his hosts are here and will try hard hitter. better work than one, but tbe crowd is bound to liav* Id.aughlin, McQuery. Left on bases Syracuse 7, McShannichaa picked up htsttoll and will do crayon o break Steins' heart during the next few days. The and ccnscqueutly Barr y, by Cushman 7. Paaaed ball Sage. Left on noledo 5. Umpire Kmalle. Detroit has been lucky to get the guarantee away more confidence in their accuracy bases Rochester 8, Toledo 1. First on errors Bo- work for the winter. Baltimore tlill wants him, bat Iroofclyn magnate lr Kuehne will be the next man to gel in 100 f the Association I hope he may, if no other of the undaDce has not been astonishingly large, although it and dangers of outbursts from the spectators tuaterU honi" teuni won by bunching hits in the third inning. 'orontos played better ball lu every respect than did its. Carroll Isn't given a chance to hit it by pltchen. luba can get It away from St. Louis. It would be ms averaged 1500. With the bad luck on the start ally lessened." Score: je leaders, and consequently won an easy victory, th« lie Is liable to lose it. ne of the worst things that could happen to the Ai- he club has not been making money, but haa up to "Why, then, Is the system not adopted?" HAMILTON. AB.R.B. P. A.E' TORONTO. AE.R.B. P. A.K isitors being shut out. Both pitchers did fine work, Manager PbiUips1 recovery la reported possible now. iciatiou to *ee St. Louia get it again. date lo^t little. President Mills fears the s-ason'a lusa "I can uot at this time discuss th»t point officially. Follirmn* cf5 0 0 0 0 1 HooTer, rf... 1 1 3 000 ut Titcomb carried off the honor*, But fonr ixatter- CIMUI. will be £1000 or $5000, but this is probably too big an Personally, I think the Li^gue will hesitate sume time Brodie, If..... 5 1 3 1 0 0 Burke, cf.... 4 1 1 2 00 ng hits were mad» off bis delivery. Score: Ton der Ahe ujay not have paresis, bat there Is wtlmate. It ia quite likely the club will came out before adopting so expensive a system, unless un ar­ something abnormal about his brain. His accusation Sales,«s...... 6 2 3 1 8 1 31cGloue,ss..4 0 1 8 40 DFTBOIT. AB.R.B. P. A. El TOROFTO. AB.B.B. P. A.I A Club Started at Youngs town. jven, In which event uo fault can or will be found. rangement cld Laroque to London for the clubs in«t*«d of being equal shall bt> in a greater TOUNQSTOWS, 0., Aug. 21. Harry T. Smith, the or- work* great barm to the game. The fellow ought to Waul, 2b.....3 12440 ILirtnett, Ib4 0 2 10 00 HIgglns, 2b.4 0 0 « 0 0; Burk«, cf.....4 0 a 0 10 ganizer of the new Ohio State League, has hla Youngs- S100. The money has not b"en paid. A abort time degree proportionate to the earnings of tlie tovuriU Klckley, 3b..3 01230 ~lonnel!y,3b. 2 0 0 1 8 IJMcGlone, B!.3 0 0 822 >e compelled to furnish proof In justification of his igo London sold Laroqne to Quincy for JjlOO. They clubs. There are, perli-HS, three clubs in the League rhillipa, lb..2 0 1 13 10 own Club t airly organized. The officers are; Preai- charges or be uked to apologiie to the Association. Kearn.«.3b... 300 0 20 McMillan, If4 0 1 1 10 ampau,lf... 30180 2'McGnlre,C...S 10980 eut. George A. Baker, vice prtsldent, George L. For- dfdn't send the money to Detroit, and to-day th« re­ that would not fee) an He-segment of £30UO fur uiu- ceipts of the game were Rarnisbetd by the old club lu piies, but there are aeveial other clubs who#« intnie* Gil.bs.p...... » 0 1 0 6 1 M'ljiug'n,2b4 0 1 441 3oodfe)low,c3 0 1 6 3 2 Hartnett,lb.3 1 1 10 vce; secretary, Wick Taylor; treasurer, H. M. Garllck; I must go and talk dog with Darby. 0. P. GATLOK. 8pif«. C...... 4 0 1 6 0 0 Serad, p...... 4 0 1 130 hafer, rf....3 00200 Rickley, 3b..4 6 i S 3 d lanagsr. Harry T. Smith- directors, B. Montgomery, order to secure what la due them. need not be mentioned to whom $3000 would appear ft Tntal...... 35 4 11 27 22 3i Total ..... 35 3 fi 27 16 1 iooks, cf.....3 0020 0 McMlllan,lf.4 10000 V. A. Williams, George Boucsein, Uenry W. Davta Manager Leadler gets along more smoothly with bis very liaudsomp sum. I can not, of "course, say what Hannlron...... 10300000 0—4 'Irtne, Ib.... 2 0 0 7 0 1'M'Lau'n, 2b.4 1 1 « 10 nd Z. P. Curry. Manager Davia has ao far signed Bpaldlng'a English Guide. ilayeis than any nmu who ever handled a team in the League will Ultimately do with tho uoipiro uioU- Ton,,,!...... 1 0010100 0—3 hreve, P.....3 0 0 0 1 OiTitcomb, p...4 1 1 001 [*sara. Kane, Fitch, Murray aud Scheible, from this We are receipt of a copy of tbe English edition of his city. MAT. tfltn, but no changes will be made for tjmne time tu l:.ai nvd runs Uaiuilton 3, Toronto it. Two-baw Total...... 260 4 27 9 8i Total..... 34 6 8 27 13 5 Ity; Howard Brauenberg.a catcher, from South Bend, palding'd Base Ball Guide, which has been especially come. I shall handle the pres>ut stall with HB rnucb hits \\anl, Hartuett 2. Home run Burke. Stolen oroDto...... 0 0001200 3 6 nd.; Al. Me Far land, of Lafuyetttt, lud^ anJ G»org« repared for the Brittah Isles. The book, which la of JIM KEKNA* haa caught many pitchers in his time, care as posiibK and eipect to make them equal to att Uat;« \VaiU :, i'hillipi. Van «u UilU Swartwood. PeUc.it ... , , . 0 POOOPPPO-O Ja/»rd, of Lestgnltj, he regulation Jje»gue Guide 0Ue,iatuUof imiructioM >ui Elmer $wlth, u* says, was the swiftnt of them alL mergencifi tbat may arts*.' 6 THE SPORTITSTO LIFE. . 28.

Earned rnns—Hartford 5. Two-base bit—Say. pitching, will enable as to hold our own. I am per­ dered at...... What a change has come over Mr. 'acilflce hits—Cablll, bally, Schoen. ,-k, Ilorner, Mc­ CLUVELANIVS^LAMENT. fectly satisfied. Most of our g»mei have been left by ST. LOUIS SIFTINGS. Wbittaker since he became a base ball man. I re­ BASE BALL. Kee, Derby. Say, Gerhnr.lt. Stolen lm«—Fostfr. one run and we have fought hard to save them. I member meeting him at the Cincinnati "annual" Miserably Weitk Hitting on balls—Br*dy, Gerhardt 2, J. Corcoran, Annls, the Cau*e of the never predicted better than sixth place, nod shall be The Defeat of the Athletics—Latham Re­ winter before last, when he was as quiot and timid Kennedy, aa Srhoeneck, Derby 2, Winkelman. First on Baby'g Downfall—The Financial Situation well satisfied If we land a notch higher than tbtt." instated — Coaching Wanted—Nat HuUto-!a-hii-m«uth voice, has bt-en with uaf and bar­ of the Athlelic-i in St. Louis, as tlie eall him, has hit peculi­ Auff W. 29. Worcester a! UartforJ, Lowell at New­ WORCFSTKB vs. NKWABK AT WoncKSTEa Avo. 16. That Great Spurt Still in the Future—The team from the arities just tbe ing one or two dtfciaious of a biliouit hue, haa given City of Churches would be knot king the same sa tho rest of us, but there's no ark. Norwalk at New Haven. Die Worcesters hit Baker bard, and nothing but the Athletics' Drop wadding out nsecls in his bonnet...... There fattraction. WouM that we had Lynch with us in the West—Halting of the Colonels at tiie same time. Toe Athletics have waa a rumor afloat Aug. :iO. Lowell at Norwalk. phenomenal fielding of Johnson and Smith tared the on Tuesday that some of the Athletics wore not teei­ Aug. si. UartforJ at Norwalk, Lowell at Worcester. tame ti) tbe Newarks. Score: ihvays. Defeat after defeat has been the s^rry lot of Policy of the Management—Current News been here, and Ciiptaia Stovey left town with hi-) sup­ he erotwhile Giaot Killers. The result? Fifth place. and Gossip. ply of ng very well. Cu:t Welch was actually sick, yet ha Aug. 30, 31. >jtw Uaren at Newark. WOBCKSTEl. AB.B. B. P. A.K! NEWARK. AV.R.B. P. A.E scalps jnst turee ehort, and the scalps were left >layed The cause? One glance at the tcoree tails the uieiau- with the Browns' great chwfiaiu Comiskey. (?) hij position..... u..With A little seasoning Bradley, If.... 5 0 0 1 U O'Coogan, rf.... 4 1 2100 PHILADIELPHIA, Saturday, Aug. 24. The Phllliei are 'Tis HcMahon will develop choiy story. Oh, for the base bits that are nut and rue, Ihe Brooklyn^ kept up their good work into a flr»t-c.aai twirler. Hia The Record. Scheffler, rf.. 3 1 1 0 0 OJohmon.lf... 4 0 0 601 I u at about holding tneir own at present and they are while lellvery is a little wild the homo runs th*t will never return. the Athletics were playing in St. Louis, but the Phila­ nt times. The game he pitched Newark and Worcester are having an inter­ Campion, lb.1 0 0 8 0 O'Fieldi, lb..._3 0 0 13 00 uo nearer to first pluce than they were a week ago. icre he jtave eight men their bates on balla...... Ob, give us tome sliiffgera who really can slug, delphia team did not even make it intii&niug for the esting light for the championship, the first- Stafford, cf...2 0 0 1 0 0 II«yes. 3b.... 4 0 2 242 ter being given a drubbing in Indianapolis in their Seward WHS feeling so badly on Monday that ho called Mclster, 2b.. 1 0 1 2 4 0 Mnnsell.cf... 4 0 0 2 00 borne bitters who'll hit the ball. t game \Vrighl*s men returned home Monday and coming chftmi'iona. Chamberlain pitched In two of named having at this time somewhat the best A Brouthers, un the contests anl "Silver" King was"sandwiche.r' upon a doctor for advice, and this is the cause of the Wilson, cf....S 0 0 3 0 0,McDerm'l,2b4 1 1 000 Anson, or even a "bug," whipped the Washingtoiis. They took two out of for rapping From the "Tin Can one, and the reputed hard hitters he received on Tuesday...... Maui- of it. Hartford is in close proximity in third Laii K, ss...... 400 2 4 1 Smith, ss...... 301 0 60 Order of Gall.11 three from the Senator?, losing Tuesday's gamethrough from Pennsylvania ;er Sharei? were at the mercy of the two St. Louis felt very blue during hid visit place. Lowell and New Haven are struggling '1udw'h,cf,lti4 1 1 6 OOlSullimn, c... 2 1 0 311 We've fleMeni galore, and they're baw-runnert all; their imbilny to hit Haddock's delivery. Then they twirlera, wbo :<> St. Louis. were ia their very best form. Manager Sharsig He wa? advi-ed by wire> for fourth place. The new J.iues, 3t>...... 4 0 1 1 1 0!Baker,p...... 3 0 0 040 We're pitchers and catchers enough. went to N«w York and up to Satuiday they had only and of the dangerous condition club, Norwalk, has Hr. Whittaker got the iJea into their heads before of his wife, and this, Burkett, p... 301 0 50 Total...... SI 36 27 144 Now give us aome batters who'll eat »:> the ball, won on* out ot three games ila>ed. Thus it will be coupled with a losing team, vet to win its first game, and is at the tail, of Fitig home that it vrouM be a good idea to have a was enough to sacker waa tho ono selected to bring good luck to tbe f. !Z ^J 10000010 0 2 The babies would capture .'omUkey deserves a great deal of credit for again t O o e Karned runs Newark the rag. coining. Peibaps after the ponies get through with Athletics aud at tbo same time hoodoo the Athletics* s 51 ! i ^ f 1, Worcester 1. Two-Dase But, alas, for our chances, it cannot be done anding the championship...... Purcell docs not I i' jr - hits Coogan, Scheffler. Three-base hit Cndwonb. Buston and New York they will make a long stand opponent*. But tho president waa sick while he was B : ^ rlr So down in tbe rear we must lag. >leach his hair now, and it ia a beautiful red. "Purcy'* Sacrifice hiti Baker 2, Smith, Mnnsell, Mointer, against tho other clubs and gain on the two leader.", u St. I.ouis, aud his influence over his own team and hat of Comiskey was not strong ^ just a-i full of Ringer ai he was wheti he was a young E.iaton...... 2 2 i 4 0 0 0 10 .378 Jones. Stolen bases Scbeffler, Cudworth 2, Burkett. Pardon this poetical spasm, but the hard luck as Boston, in particular, st-ems to fall an easier enough to pull the i £ti»ternera out of the fire. He went on to Kansas >ioG£...... WeyhingU the Athletics' strongest pitcher. Hartford...... 5 2 n 4 12 5 2 1 42 .545 First on balls Campion, Wilson, Burkett, Kicl.ll, Sul- (everyoue pleas** fay "Kitt«") of our pets ia enough to prey to t!ie weaker than to tbe stronger City, ie where he hopes to be of some service ti hie club. The Ukcs very good care of himself and he is Jersey City...... 2 6 c 6 5 2 7 0 33 .589 liTan. hit by pitcher Schemer. First on errors drive the Bol>ei>sl minded enthusiast to poetry or clubs and Is more apt to drop games to the second di­ jeuerally in good shape to perform his duties...... Lowell...... 4 If 3 0 3 3 .387 Newaik 1. Worcester 7. Struck out Meistor. Burkett, diiuk, Cleveland, to-day, is sitting iu sackcloth and vision brigade tlmu ihe Phtliiti3. Knowing that the Athletics couid not hit, and that ia the reason that a 5 29 they were not iu the series. lotiuson continues to Hwell, yet ho lias not yet at- Kewnrk...... 2 7 7 7 6 3 9 3 44 fit 13 Fields 2, Man-ell. Pa .6113!Lowell...... 29 40 .S87 J.Oirco-n, sa.3 0 0 0 3 0 Bay, 3b...... 3 0 0 010 euake rattles, the vt ing of a bat, a politician's con­ cunning altogether. The Phtlties are an uncertain maid: "Well, Joe, I would liKe to Jersey City *1 23 .58!)'. get lack in my posi­ .numb broken and a finder as stiff as a poker...... KMIOD...... 10 20 .378 McKee, If ....3 01100 Foster, te.... 3 01210 science (slightly damaged), one and all have been quantity io this year's race, and their future succen* tion on tho nine, if for no other reason Wuneater.. 44 33 .571 Norwalk.... than to,show )ave Orr is playing first clesr out of sight, and he ia 0 8 .000 T.Corco'n,3b3 0025 0 Uerhuidt,2t>.S 00230 triid without effect. So long as the Babies continue rtgU entiiely wiih their pitchers. The Phillit-s will tiie public that I waiit the Browns to win. I am IJaitford... 42 35 not lining the ball often aud hard...... Little KaterJay i* .6Jol Schoeue:k,lb3 0 1 14 0 0 Moore,c...... 3 0 0 510 to knock great chunks out of the circumambient atmos­ play six guiuvs with tbe Itoe ons this week, three In ell fixed financially, and it is rather monotonous to phere with their this a great favorite in St. Louis because of bis earnest Horuer, p.... 3 0 2 0 2 2 O'Connell, p. 3 0 1 030 little bats, Instead of making direct city on Monday, Tuesday aud Wednesday, and waltz around town without a couple of uicklegjin­ work...... Manager Games Played August 11* connections with the three Buckenderger's "knocked out" Total...... 28 I 7 27 152! Total...... 27 0 t 24 11 2 bull there is no use pulling tor in the Hub on Thursday, Friday aud Saturday. gling iu your pockets." >oko is Kgfcin assuming iti NEWARK vs. HARTFORD AT NKWARK Aro. 11. victory. The plain fact natural shape...... HalpU New Haven...... 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 x 1 of the matter is that dis­ ATHLETIC WORK AND METHODS. Why don't you resort to (he law?"aeked Nat Hud- Johnson's change from the infield Dooms waa ft puzzle, and tbe support he received waa gracefully weak tatting i* to the outfield has Hartford...... 0 0000000 0 0 the lubricant that expe­ The Athletfce made a brilliant start iu the West, get­ on, who was here for a day, "aud compel You der trengtbened the Baby outfield considerably. perfect until Ihe seTtnth luoinp, when errors t'y Mau- dites our slide down the figurative toboggan. The Karned run New Haven. Stolen base Lally. ting through Louisville and Cincinnati with the loss Ahe eiiher to relmse you or put you back to playing DIAMOND Dl'ST. eell, Mcltarmott and Uarea gave the visitors thiee uu- First OH balls Lyuch. local team id fielding magnificently. Nothing like it >all a\ve Lowell both of (hem defeat'. Tbe base-hit column explain! wilting, ><*cau-e your head is round. I have been mixed up in Ilaje-, 31).....3 00001 Kenu'rdy, lf..3 10101 five runs in two filled to win a game, having already toot two hat it can be used for. Inning". Atter thut hestoidied down aud everything. The Cleveland playera walk to the plate "aw suits on one or two occasions, and the lawyers are Boom-, p...... 4 0 0 0 2 0'S«y,3l>..'...... 4 pitched a to th« Cowboys. It Is hard tu account for tins sudden Secretary Munson is confined to bis room with an 0 0 321 winning game. Goulle \\illie Murphy bad an argu­ like latuba to tbe slaughter. The men have lost con­ tumble still chasing me for money. No, sir. I would rather M»n»el), cf...4 11201 Foster, 88..... 3 after the team s excellent work in Cincinnati attack of fever. His physician says that it may b» 11021 ment with Corcoran, aud was fined £20 fidence, and with oue or two exceptions are hitting aud Louisville. shovel gravel on a construction train than to fool with Mcl>erm't,2b4 00223 McC»be, 2b..4 00030 and placed on Iu two of the games at St. Louis the 10me time before he will be able to get out. the bench. Score: tike a let of school boys on some country common. boys plaied great aw euits. The coulracts tbat ball players are obliged Smith, ...... 3 I 2 2 1 0 Dtrtiy. ball, but in the other, aa well HS in JOG PBITCHARD, C...... 3 1 1 3 00 LOWELL. AB.R. B, P. A. «| NOBWAI.K. AB R. B. After that remarkable gam« a week ago, when we the two Kansas City to sign puts the boy e at the mercy of the magnates Sullivan, c... 2 1 1 4 3 OjWInkel'n, p.2 1 1 0 40 P. A.E slugged games, they did not sustain their Day,2b...... 4 1 0 2 3 1 Gilbert, 3t>... 4 0 0 101 Mttdden ia a mt'St remarkable manuer, I reputations either aa batters and a player looking for redress iu the courts will find hoped tor or fielders. The club is Total...... 80 5 7 27 8 5J Total...... 31 4 6 24 11 3 Kellogg, ss... 3 1 0 0 2 IjW.Murp'y.cfl 0 0 0 00 improvement. Arguing that confidence really lamentably himself walking around on his uppers, his collar would thus be restored, weak in the pitcher's box, but the TRI-SME LEAGUE. Newark...... 2 0010200 X 5 Hamilton, lb 4 0 1 0 0 0] William?, cf. 3 1 1 I saw no reason why the boys management sits hanging out of the bottom of his vest, aud his trousers 1 00 should idly by and makes uo effort to HartforJ...... 0 0000130 0 i Burke,lf...... 4 0 0 2 0 OjMoolic, c...... 4 0 0 11 not strike a faster gait and come up to the strengthen in that 'asteued up with a ten-penny nail. Don't say law to The llecord. 33 three-quarter direction. They discovered Day, Earned runs Newark 2, Hartford 1. Two-base bit Stulze, cf...... 4 0 0 1 0 0:T.Sulllvan,s§4 0 0 410 pule lapping the leaders. The next day the Cape May pitcher, and fur me, because I have beeu there." Clarktou held them down to two hits. a mouth or so have been Hamilton has crowded Wheeling into last Jolmsop. Three-base hit Annis. Stolen bases Dwyer, rf.....2 1000 0 Gcckman, lf.4 0 It hasn't beeu talking about signing him. While Lai bam has wit Leased almost every game played at 0 1 00 much better since they were talking Johnson, 'Fields 2, Ilayes, Duomg. Double play Donagbiie,3b2 1101 2 James, lb... 100 6 01 then. The local management is and thmkiuK, Col. the park hi nee hia etupeneion, and while he always ap­ place, and Springfield has forced Mansfield out natuially sore, aud ia casting Hoiiere. of the Philadelphia Club, Dooms, McDermott, Fields. Struck out Hy Dooms Gmnn«80, C..3 1 2 13 3 l.ttidley, rt.....4 12100 about to secure a couple took a trip to Cape May, peared lively when talking, his fuco wore a end look, of position number two. Canton has a safe lead, of good hitters. I know that saw the youngster pitcher, 2, by \Vinkelman 2. Passed ball Derby. Wild pitch W.Sulliv'n,p3 0 0 0 2 4 Rogers. 2b... 4 0 1 210 lines aie out for two was favorably impressed with ret he claimed he waa eating regularly and had plenty iut the other five clubs are well men who have big reputations an batten, his work and immedi­ bunched, and Winkelman. First on errors Newark 2, Hurlford Totil...... 305 4 27 U9^milh, p...... 3 0 0 0 U2 but Loltus ately gobbled him up. That's the way the of aleep. has nothing to say on the subject at present, although Phillies and the race between them is very interesting. The 4. Left en lase* Newark 7, Hartford C. Umpire other clubs do business. Tbe Knight. Time 1:45._____ Total...... 32 3 * 27 617 ft might not be bard to guess who tbe men are. I latter are really not half tVHAT-VOS DEU AHE SAYS. games of Aug. 21 are counted in the following Ixiwell...... _...... 2 3000000 0 5 won't venture if, however. as weak in the pitcher's box as the Athletics, but 'Tea, Lath am lias been reinstated," said President One tbing is certain, and when record: Games Played August 13. Norwalk...... 0 0100100 0 2 that ia that fielding alone will not Baffin ton, Casey and G'eason were showing Yon der Ahe, "and I think tbat I bave taught him a win tbe champion­ signs of weakening LOWELL vs. NEWARK AT LOWEI.L AUG. 13. Baker's Two-haw hit Kidley. Three-base hits Guioasso, ship, and it in good policy to run the risk the management did not let the eeson. I believe that he will be very careful iu bis of .breaking Etaw grow under pitching won the game for Newark. Tlie Lowells William*. Sacrifice hits B nrke, Smith. Stolen bases- up those, invincible in and outfields for the their defeat, but Immediately )Iay in tbe future, and this is all tbat I ask of him. sake of jumped in and began conld nut touch him at critical times, beuce [heir de­ Day L>, Kellogit 2, Dwyer, Doniiglme. Gilbert, T. Sulli­ securing some meu who can be depended upon to hurtling for pitchers. !fe is generally au earnest player, but his work for a feat. Burns pitched a good game, but was hit at op­ van, Kidley, Kogers. First on balls Cuinasso, Day, make a base hit at critical The Athletics could have secured Day a month ew games previous to his ^uepension was simply hor­ stages of the game. We ago, portune times. Score: Kellogg 2, Dwver 2, Donaghue, James. First on errors cau stare a couple of good fielder* in exchange for but they are not doing business that rible. You no doubt remember that I was forced to 'anton...... 10J10 SCWAKK. AD.R.B. P. A.E' LOWILL. AB.8. B F. A. E Ncrwalk 4.' Struck out Day 2, Ham HOD, Burke 2, two heavy bitters. No change will be in ado, however, way. They h*ar of a pitcher, they want then to suspend B'tylo at one time last summer on account of Dayton...... 8]10 wait & 38 2|IO Ccogan, rf.... 3 01100 Day, ib...... 4 11330 Stalze 2, Dwyer, Donagbue, W. Sulnv.in 4, Gilbert, until the rnuuagcmeut ia ture that year, and if nobody else has snatched him up >ad work behind the bat. Since then I have had no Hamilton.... the nino will be ID the meantime Ji.huson, If... 3 2120 0 Buike. If..... 4 00000 Williams 2, Moolic 2, Gockman 3, Kidley 2, Kojrers, benehtted by it, and none of the present they go and get him. Fourth place trouble with him, anil he is to-day the best catcher In Mansfield ... .488 playera will is where tbe Athletics Fields. lb....5 12 0 00 Ii«miltou,lb3 01910 Smith 2. 1'assed balls Guioasso 1, Moolic 2. Wild be released uuiil this point is definitely determined. are in now, and unless Cincin­ the country. Meu that can play goodballacd will not Springfield ., 611 nati makes Hayia,3b.....4 0 0 2 3 0 Staiz-, :f...... 3 0 1 4 00 pitcnes Smith 'A. Hit by pitcher Donagbue, Gui- It ia strange that Cleveland has never been able to a good spurt on tbe homestretch they will do it must be made to do it." Wheeling.... finish ID that position. They cannot expect MaDSel 1 , cf..3 1100 OjKellojig, M..4 0 0 1 32 nasso, Gilbert, Williams, James. Umpire Corcoran. get a hard-hitting niue together. Looking back over to secure LATHAM CHAT9. a better position with the pitchers they 24 43 : 46 44 38 45 240 McPer't,2b... 3 0142 l;Dwyer, rf..... 410 1 00 Time 1:15. ______the records you will see that we have uever had a have and the When your corrwppiident way the team is playing. The Athletics will met Arlie at Sportsman's Smith, SS.....3 0122 I'Donagh'e.ab 3 01131 real genuine slugger connected with base bull here. return Park this morning MB'face Games Flayed August 17. borne ou Friday and open up the last series with tue was all smiles and his first SUMMARY. Sullivan, c.... 4 0 0 10 2 0 Murphy, C....3 0 0 130 Our best men have been Gl&tscock, Pinckney, i'billips, etnark to me was: "Well, it ia really something Won.Loat.Petc'ti Won.Losl.Perc't Baker, p...... WOBCESTEB vs. NEWARK AT WORCESTER Aca. 17. Clnchmalia, playing Friday, Saturday and Sunday. 4 00 0 1 1 Ilnrns, p...... 4 0 1 120 Tie Worceslers went to pieces iu the sixth inuing and Hotaling and McKeau, and L oue of them were ever wonderful why the price of hay keeps up at thfa sea­ Canton...... 52 24 .084 Oavton ...... 40 43 .4S2 Total...... 32 4 7 27 10 Si Total...... 32 ~l 6 24 153 the Newarks made more runs than they needed. Score: great bitters. McKeau ia tbe best of the lot, and evon LOCAL JOTTINGS. son of the year, and It Is said tbat the new crop is Springfield. 37 38 .493 Hamilton... 3.5 4G .432 Newark...... 0 120-1000 0 4 he has fallen off In his work of late. We have been Clements says that Buffenton is all right, nothing moving freely, too." Mansfield... 42 44 .483.Wheeling... 34 45 .430 NEWARK. AB.R. B. P. A. B ' WORCESTER. AB.B. B. P. A.B stiong in the points, our fielding hae been being tbe matter with him but Lonell ...... 00010010 0 2 Coogan, if.... 4 12200 Bradley, match­ a little bad luck. Per­ "Well, Lath, I understand you are to play this after­ rf....5 120 less, and our team work exceptionable; but game after haps that may apply to Clements himself. Earnt-d runs Newark 2. Sacrifice bits Hamilton, Jobnson, If.. 4 23110 Scheffler. It... 4 012 noon," I ventured. Games Played. game baa been throwu away by weak hitting. Tog arty and Thompson Fields, Manscll 2, McDermott. Two-base bits Coc- Fields, lb....3 1 0 10 0 0 Wilson, lb... 5 0 1 7 I was are doing some excellent "ThRt'd right, and I hope that the Baltimores will Thursday, Aug. 15. At Hamilton Hamilton 12. talking on this subject «Hh Secretary Hawley aud baie-rmiDing now. knock 'em down gan, Manaell. Stolon bases Day, Stalzo. Ewes on Ilayes, 3b.....4 01132 Mel»ter,2b... 501 2 to me with boar skins on 'em. Do Mansfield 3. At Springfield Springfield 3, Canton 9. balld Off Burns 7, off Baker 4. First on errors Manager Loftus lost night, and the tact was com­ Of late the Philllea have been the hardest hitting you know that I have been miserable since my sus­ Friday, Aug. 16. At Spriugfleld Springfield 9, Maunll, cf.. 4 1 1 2 0 OJ Lang, ss...... 4 1 0 3 mented upon forcibly. Lowell 3. Newark 1. Passed balls Sullivan 1, Murph) 1. M'Dermt,2b4 "If we were to pay SoOOO for team in the League, and are besides only excelled by pension? It is pretty hard for me to sit in the grand Wheeling 2. At Hamilton Hamilton U, Canton B. 1 2 3 1 1 Cudworth.cf 4 1 1 1 Beck ley to-morrow." said Hawley, "I don'l think he'd New York in fielding. Slruck out Day -. Burke 2,Slalze, Kellogg, Donaghue, Smith, SS.....4 2115 The teiim is not as well up in Btand and watch Comiekey and the boya playing with­ Sunday, Aug. 18. At Dayton Dayton 13, Man&ncld 3 Jones,3b..!... 4104 make a base hit a month aa soon as we had base stealing as in former Murphy, Burns 3, Johnson, Uaycs 2. Umpire L. Sullivan, C...4 1 2 7 1 2 Terrien, him. This years, but a hard-hitting out having a hand in the fun. Just say that I urn 6. At Spri-jgfield Springfield 2, Canton G. C.....4 0 0 4 is a hoodoo town for batting." team has never a surplus of stolen bases. Curcoran. Baker, p...... 4 2 2 0 4 4 Stafford, p.... 4 0 0 1 glad I am bock on the club again, aud that I am also Monday, Aug. 19. At Surlngfi-ld Springfield 10, NEW UAVEN vs. HARTFOED AT NEW HAVEN Ayo. 13. According t> the St. Louis press Stovey did the hard­ glad tbat I am alive. Say, there's some dust on your Mansfield 3. At Canton Canton 4, Tolal...... 35Ur427151i] Total...... 39 4 6 241814 THE FINANCIAL SITCATIO?f. Dayto'n 0. The New llaveus g^t outo Phenomenal Smith in I waa glad to see THE SPORTING LIFE take a sensible est kicking in the last series s?en in the Mound City coat collar." Tuesday, Au». 20. At Springfield Sfringatld 11, Newark...... 20000702 x 11 this year, and got hlmeelf curd.ally great style and wou the game iu the ninth inuing by view of the financial situation iu this city. The ab­ disliked. HUDSON GOKS TO MINNEAPOLIS. Mansfield 22. At Canton Canton 1, Dayton 3. Worcester...... ! 00210000 4 On their first Western trip the Philadelpbias well-placed hits. Score: surd rumors of enormous profits accruing to the local won _fut Hudson, tho Browns' old twirUr, Wednesday, Aug. 21. At Mansfield MamBeld 7, Earned runs Newark 3, "Worcester 1. Two-base five and lost twelvo gamts; witnessed N. HAVEN. AB.R. B. P. A. r ' HARTFORD. AB.R. B. P. A. E management ai the result of the wagon's work up to 011 the last one they Tuesday's game between Ihe St. Louis and Athletic Dayton 6. At Springfield Springfield 24, Hamilton 9. Brady,rt'...... 5 2110 o'Auuis, rf..... 5 01210 hits Coogan, Baker. Three-base bit S. McDermolt. won six and lost but two. Stolen bases Cudworth 2, Lang, Coogan, S. Johnson tbe present time has had a bad effect. The players teams. Hudson was suspended by the Browns' mana­ Cublil, c..._.5 3130 0! Henry, cf.... 4 11610 Imagine that the club it a big winner anyway, and it Thompson has supplanted Wood as tho Phlilies' ger some time CANTON NEWS. 2. First ou I alls Coogan, Fields, Schcffler, Lang. home tiuce, and later he wasreltaved to Burdock, 2b.6 0 1 5 6 liLyucti, lb...4 0 2 10 00 doesn't matter whether they win or not. Patrons of run getter. Sam has been batting with all bis Louisville. He was First on errors Worcester C, Newark 3. Sacrifice biti old Detroit asked to sign a contract with the tally, cf...... 4 1 2 2 0 l!Say, 3t>...... 4 0 0 132 the game, when reproached for not giving tbe club vigor and has [iroveHarry Stovey, of the Athletics. aud your correspondent at the Li tide 11 Hotel a few that can throw with Miller, and I venture NEW HAVIN vs. HARTFORD AT NEW HAVEN Auo. 17 How that man dosa to soy bits Meister, Laug. Stafford, Burkett, Gockman Doran's wants Ibia or that man released, the manager fired and wear. too. evenings since, had this to say of Latham's suspen­ that there are but few who can. Darty O'Biieu wild pitch, coupled with Umpire Kelley'g lie hae been with his present club no leas plajod in tlie Stolen ba»ei Meistef, Laog, Jones 3. Double pUy decisions, gave things abakeu up generally. The average citizen with than eight seasons." Boston sion: "I don't see why Lutham is, not reinstated. game team with him last year and bos the game to the Hartfords. The home GM>e. betn telling Loftua of his Kidler, Gockman, Sullivan. Futt on balls Scheffler team outplayed the visitors both a smattering of base ball knowledge makes me tired. The Philadelphia Why the team does not run baees as it did while he wonJerful work, but that ia in the field and at playera all speak well of the young alt the good it does. Doyle is equtl to 2, Meister, Laug. Jones 2, Burkett 2, Murphy, James, the bat. Score: There are several hundred would-be wiseacrej iu this pitcher, was coaching, and there is no lito in the contests. I'll Zimmer iu Day. catching and throwing, but Ridley. First on errors Worcester 3, Norwalk 2 HARTFORD. AB.R.B. P. A.E 1 N. HAVEN. town whose wisdom, if bought at its true valuation A story came from St. Louis tell you Arlia put considerable pinger into the team, 1 think him (Do) le) a AB.R.B. P. A. E during the week that much better man, as he never S;ruck out S.-htffler 2, Wilson, Gilbert, Chadwlck T.Lyncb, lb. 4 0 0 12 12 Brady, rf.....5 and sold at what they consider it worth, would net a the Athletics were trying to trade and ginger is an essential article when games must gets rattled where ft 22 2 10 Lyons for Latham. mi;play means Murptiy, Sullivan. Williams 3, Kogertt 2, James, Itia- Mann, rf..... 4 1100 0 Caliill, C...... 2 00300 fortune to some speculator. I suppose it's the same There was nothing in it,but a good many local putrous be won. I hope that Mr. You der Ahe will put the loss of the eartie." ley. Passed balls Oockman 2. Wild pitches Bur­ Henry, cf.....2 10 2 0 d Scbactiern, c2 0 0 2 0 way in every town, for human nature doesn't vary wished it was true. Denuy isn't the favorite be oace Latham back to his old jost again, and then tbe SOME OTHER NEWS. kett 2, Ilidley 2. UlUDire Paasch. 1'rne 1:40. 0'Uunnell,cf3 0 0 0 0 0 Burdock, 2b. 8 1 1 270 very much with locality aud the fool-killer u equally was. Everybody admits that he is a great batsman, Browns will win right along." Pitcher Monroe bus been having lots of work lately Annis. If...... 5 1140 1 Lally, cf...... 6 23200 lenient all over this fair land of ours. tut his unreliability Is well-known, and his name has POOR HORACE PHILLIPS. and it eeems to be doing him cood. Ho pitched half a Games Played Augnst 15. game Friday, a full S«y, 3b...... 6 2 3 0 0 2 J.Corco'n, 3b 5 0 1 020 If we have cause for dibappointment, just Imagine also been too often mentioned in connection with Previous to the v!-it of game Saturday, shut out Dayton WORCESTER vs. NEWARK the Pittsburg Club to witlf AT WORCKSTIR Aua. 15. Foster, ss..... 4 1 2 3 G 0 McKee, lf.....5 1 2 2 00 the feelings of some other cities. I'itt-aburg, for iu- "lushiug" for U not to affect hia popularity here. St. Louis last spring, lifo size bangers five hits on Monday, and yesterday (Tuesday) The Worceriters of tbe Pitt'ibi pavo the batttd Doom-i fur twenty-three bases Gerhardt,2b..l 2 0 2 1 1 T. Corco'n.ss 4 1 2 231 itance, whose peta are still behind the Babie*. There Denuy can outbat Latham,but the latter can beat him team were sent out hero and hung around same team Lut four hits. Staib is laid up in the show from being nit on the arm at Springfield, and won tbe £umo by a home run iu tbe last iuning Derbv, c...... 4 02311 Shoeneck,lb.6 019 00 waa the dark horee for the championship a high- easily in scoring runs and making them. windows. Among the hangers was one of while Law­ Horace less seems to have forgotten Score: Winkle'n, p. 2 1 0 1 S 0 Doran, p...... 5 1 1 060 priced aggregation of stars that individually could not Charley Mason, ex-manager of tbe Athletics, thinks Phillips. I remarked in oue of my letters that Phil- how to i^et the ball OVT WORCESTER.JB H. B. T.A.K JIEWARK. AB the plate, so that all R B. P.A.I Total...... 34 be excelled. Pilyfor tbe unfortunate Pittaburgers, his long experience In baae ball should well qualify Dps 1 picture had entirely too much hair ou the head. the work is falling on Monroe Braill-y, if...6 0 1 1 0 0 Coo^ao, rf... 4 9 9 27 14 1\ Total...... 43 8 fi 24 19 2 1 2 1 01 Hartford...... ye whining Clevelandera, and thank fortune that your him for umpiring, and consequently be is an applicant When Phillips arriiol here I called upon him, and and Miller. Scbeffler, If.. 5 2 4 2 02 Johnson, 2 1011030 1-9 Nelson .s the latest If.. 5 11400 New Haven...... team is wbere it is to-day. Too much prosperity has tor a place on either the League or Amociatiun ataff among other things that came up in the conversation curiosity on the umpire staff. Wiltvli, r..... 4 1 0 10 31 Fields, lb... 02100203 0 8 Ileie's a prediction. Springfield 4 12710 Earned runs Hartford 1, New Haven made you mad. While we aro wailing in the slough of He ought to be able to catch on iu the Association at waa the hangers. will fiuish s«-condf Campion,lb. 4 1 1 9 0 3. Two-base MausneU 1 Hayes, 3b...300 220 hits Say, Foster, Brady, adverairy, thluk of New York with three straight de­ any rate, if only for old times' sake. "I notice in your last week's lott r to THE SPORTIVO third. Hamilton fourth, Dayton fifth aud Ling, ss...... 4 2 2 4 2 1 Mausell, Lally 2, McKee. Three-base cf.4 1 0 2 00 hits Say, J. Corcoran. Struck feats at the haiida of Boston at Ibis critical period. What an unfortunate thing it is for tbe Philadelphia LIFE that you gave me quite a shot about my bald Wheeling lust. l'iid«'ortb,ef.4 11100 McDer'lt, out By Winkelman Then, ''Bulldozer" Carey aud some of hit men 2b 5 11132 2, by Darau 5. First on errors Hartford too, Chicago, the erstwhile Terrors from Terror- Club ttiat Citsey and Gleason weaken tow at ds the ends head," said MatiHger Phillips." "I am not bald- have had a Jonos.Sb...... 512 0 1 0 Smith, .S.....5 00350 2. New ville; fall-out, and in consequence Mansfield is losing. Haven 3. First on balls Off Wiukelman 2, off Doran where have they been all the season? To be of games. Enough games have been lust by the two headed, yet my hair is thin ou top. You went a little t, p... 211 0 0 0 Sullivan, c... 5 1 1 1 2 sure, they aro just ahead of us now, but we'll be in kids just In this way to lose the team the lead. Director Miller h«s received a letter from Manager 7. Left on bases Hartford 9. New Haven 10. Passed too far in this'matter." Morton, of Toledo, Stafford, p.... 2 110 2 OjDooms, p..... 3 32320 fourth place again before tbe season closes. Never­ The Philadelphia-Washington game scheduled for I tried to console Horace, regarding the Canton players he balls Derby 2. Cahill 1, Schachern I. Wild pitch and told him that it was was alter. He says Terrieu,2b... 500 1 00 Total...... 38 9 9 27 14 5 theless, if Clevt?lnnd hold* its present position to the next Saturday at Wdshinztoo, has been transferred to said by medical men that that as he secured tiie Houston Dorau. Stolen bases Antm, Wiubelnian, Brady, Mc­ very few men with bald men he will not need Canton's Total...... 40 Iu 13 29 1)5 end its friends should be happy and contented with this city and will be played here. heads ever became inmates of lunatic piny era; that Miller ia Kee. Umpire Kelley. Time 2;ZO. asylums, aud I a little high-priced, Worce-ter...... 08030111 1—10 the knowledge that the club has nade the best record The Time* makes this pertinent suggestion: "As told him that we were both £afe, as neither oue but worth every cent of it, as lid of us is very fast and also that Newark...... 0 30300C30— Games Played August 18. of any new team that ever entered the League. neither Gleason nor Casey can pitch a full gain?, why had auy more hair than was allowed by the law. The he would like to have him on his team. Karned runs Worcester 7, Newark 3. Two-base A CHARGE REITERATED. not allow each to pitch one-half, and thus make matter was laughed off, but litde did I think NEWARK vs. NOBWALK AT NEWARK Auo. 18. This nt that Not satisfied with liita .loneo 2, Cocguo, Fit-Ids. Three-base biti winnipg pitch* r out of them?" time that Horace would ever become the inmate being able to play every position waa a pitchers' battle up to tbe sevt-nth inning, when I want to return to that Powers-Ewing-McAleer of a on tho team except behind tbe bat, Millt-r Sohi flier, Fi-Me. Home runs Scbeffler. Lanj. Sac­ mad-house, yet after learning the man's nature the Is nuW the Newarks took to Smith's delivery kindly and incident for just a moment. A dispatch from Wash­ practicing tbat position. Oue thing about rifice hils Bradley, Tertieu, Johoson, iinyes, McDer­ batted out two runs on a triple by Fields a double by ington quotes President Young aa saying that he bad THE DOUBLE SYSTEM. newa was no surprise to me. this man it mott. Stolen bases Bradley. Scheffler, Wilson, Cam­ that he has confidence in his abilities. CVYKB. Hayea aud a single by Mansell. Score: received a letter from Powers in explanation of the ATHLETIC CLUB NOTES. pion, Cudworth, Burkett, Stafford, McDermott. First NEWARK. AB.R.B. P. A.EINORWALK. AB.R.B, P. A. P. affair, and that he quoted many Cleveland people and Afore Calls From the Press For Two Um­ on balls Bradley, Si-bcfller, Wil»on 2, Campion 2, Cud- Curt Welch again demonstrated tbe fact that he is News and Comment. Coogan, rf... 401 0 00 Gilbert, 3d.... B 01211 several of the local players ai sustaining hia decision. pires per Game. the kine of centre field. He mnde one of tils "high worlb, Stafford, Ooogau, Fields, Hayee 2. Mausell, Johnion, If.. 5 002 1 2 ObaUwick,2b4 12200 President Young thinks The Dayton Club has su^psmled P. McAlleny. that Powers will umpire for "According to tbe papers, there is not a club In and lolty tumbling catches'' that fairly brought down Dooms. First on errors Worcester 4, Newark 2. Fields, lb..... 4 218 Murphy, rf..3 0 2 0 01 some years to come in tbe League and that he is a com­ Mansfield has given £d Heederbla unconditional re­ Struck out Wilson, CuOgao, Fields, Haye", McDer­ either of tbe big associations that hasn't loU both the grand stand, and then he picked one right off the lease. llajes, 3b... 4 1 2 0 Moolic, c. ...4 0 0 8 41 petent wan. 1 want to call Mr. Powers down. There la money aud piestige through the work or top of the sweet-scented clover a few minutes later mott, Smith, Sullivan 2. Passed balb Sullivan 4 Mansell,rf... incompetent ThePprlngfield teim has signed Al McFarUnd.T. Me* 3 0 1 2 1 1'Sullivan, s?.,4 0 1 2 22 not a man who eaw the game who will sustain Powers umpires. Y*t who has ever heard of any of the moguls that caused several people to fall iu a fit...... Anc Wilu pitches Stafford 1, Dooms 1, Umpire Paasch. McDerm't,2b3 0 0 for an Guirk, C. W. Householder and J. Lersch. 4 0 0,Galllgan, lf..3 0 0 201 instant, and the use of any Cleveland player's coming forth aud declaring themselves In Frank Ftnuelly made two catches out iu left field thai Time 2:15. Smith, name is entirely favor of the The Wheeling Club baa released Shamus and Me- M...... 4 1 0 1 2 l,James, 1U....3 1 1 C 01 unauthorized iu this connection. The double system?" Worth American, I will remember for alrtime to come. The last one LOWEI.I. vs. NORWALK AT LOWELL Auo. 15. Will- Trolt, c...... 4 11810 Rogeri", cf.... 4 10200 statement that McAIeer ran wide of the Laae is untrue. Keon and signed Dewald, late of Dayton. f«m»; wild pitching gave Norwalk no chance to win. "Kicks will never be eliminated from the diamond was the most remarkable. It was a high fly, and jusi The contracts of A. Krum and J, Green with Dayton Dooms, p...... 3 1 2 2 3 OSmith,p...... 4 0 0 021 He ran over ir, and, seeing tbat O'Rourke had fumbled as eoon as it left The ball was wet-iui'i Ije had no control of it. Gillt- until two umpires officiate at each game." New York the tat "the Yank" started af:er it have only now been promulgated; awfully slow work, Total...... 3~4 68 2~7 1501 Total...... 843 7 2498 his safe bit, went on to second. Powers was running and yelled to Stovey that "he had it." After quite a laod mnde hia first home appearance and did we dowo and watching the piny at second base. McAIeer wag World. that. Score: Newark...... ! 1001012 x—b run from short to Stovey's territory aud two turns the Smith and Carey, of Mansfield, bad a rough aud plainly safe there, and Powers motioned him to ataj. "The double umpire system gains friends every day ex-Cincinnati short LOWCLL. AB.». B. P. A. II NORWALK. AB.R. B. P. A.F Norwalk...... 0 0001000 2—3 stop made a high jump and cauj:hi tumble fight In the depot while waiting for a train a Earned runs Newark 2. Two-base Then when Ewiujr, wbo had come up to lake bis When tbe poor work of Oaffuey, who ia supposed to be the ball while turning in Day,2b...... 4 0 0 1 5 1 Gilbert, 31.... 1 0 hits Hayes 2, the air. It was not a granc week ago. 5 0 1 S Cbadwick 2. Three-base place behind the bat, happened to think that tbere the crack umpire ot the staff, iu the recent series with stand play, but it received considerable KellogiC, if.. 3 2 0 2 3 1 Chad»icK,2b 4 hits Fields, Dooms. Stolen attention from The directors of the Wheeling Club executed a deed 0 0 5 1 1 bases L. Smith, Moolic. waa a cbance to work a bluff, and told Powers that the Baltimore and Athletics is considered, ft is not far the large crowd Haiuilton.lb 4 2 1 10 00 0 ( Base ou balls By Dooms 2, out present. Fennelly is playing a great of trust to W. H. Caldweil on Aug. 15, aud on Aug. ;j W.Murp'y, If 3 112 by Smith 4. Hit by pitcher Murphy. McAIeer had not touched first base, tbe umpire of the way to say his m'atakes cost the Cincinnati short tnd no mistake...... And Burke, If.....4 22100 Sullivan, ss.,3 3 1 Struck cut- while speaking ol the property and franchise of the club are advertised 0 1 0 By Dooms C, by Smith 6. promptly declared him out. It was such a plafa Club fully 81000 iu decreased attendance. This great aud difficult Stalze, cf.....4 2 2 2 1 0 Moolic,cf....^3 0 0 2 0 0 Wild pitch Smith. First amount plays, it reminds me of one in ado by for sale to the highest bidder. It is said that u syn«'- on errors Newark 3, Norwalk 5. case of subserviency to tbe influential New Torker would be sufficient t> pay the salary of an Lew Bierbatier, O'Neill Dwj er, rf..... r, 2 1 0 0 0 2 1 Left on basei (the pride of the ladici) bat cate, headed by State Senator Scolt, stunda ready to buy Oockman, c. 4 0 0 R Newark that everyone *as mad. Tbe riot that followed waa extra umpire for another seas >n." Cincinnati Enquirer reached second and tlie Browns1 captain Donai;irc,ab4 3 1 0 3 2 Rogers, lb... 4 0 0 6 1 6, Norwalk 9, Umpire Paasch. Time stood at the the club and put it on its feet again. 0 the natural consequence of such a decision. It U "Will the double umpire system ever materialize rubber with a fierce look in hia left "peeper." Jl Murphy,c 5 3 3 11 2 0 James, rf..... 0 0 1:50. ' ______He 3 101 thought here that President Young is a little hasty into a necessity? Season after season goes up a cry was anxious to hit the ball, as runs were needet GilliUnd, p.. 4_0^2 0 0 0 Williams, p..3 0 1 120 THAT DANVILLE TEAM. Games Flayed August 19. in taking ao decided n stand against the Cleveland against tbe present system, but little regard ia paid to and it was his desire to knock it outside the lot. He Total...... 37 IS 12 27 14 4 Total...... 32 2 4 27 10 3 NORWALK vs. NEWARK AT NORWALK ACT. 19. Club and people. The local management has not the demand of patrons for au improvement upon the got an easy one and he made a lunge for it, but insteai Winning Games From Lowell...... 6 3030130 0 10 Twelve innings were played without decision. Nor­ protested Towers, but If President Young l-t wise he existing condition of things. The League can afford of catching it on the end of tbe bat, he caught it up Everything Coming Norwalk...... 0 00011000 2 walk played Sworback and Galligau for the first time. will not assign him to duty on the local grounds again the two umpire system, and It ia the only one under near his hand* and the ball sailed out toward right Its Way. Earned runs Lowell 1. Sacrifice hits Dwyir, Gil- The only errors were made by Norwalk in the seventh this season. which adequate satisfaction can be given. No um­ centre, Lut in attempting to paas the territory of tho DANVILLE, 111., Ann. 18. Editor SPORTING LIFE: lert, G.;ckmau. Two-base hits M. Murphy 2, Dwyer Inning, Score: LOFTCS1 EQUANIMITY. pire ataiKJinc behind the plate can give base decisions German, who covets tecond, he put out his "kraut The Dauville Club, after winning 14 out of the Ust 19 <;il!i!i«id. Three-ba^e bit Stalzo. First on errors NOBWALK. AB.R.B. P. A. El NEWARK. AB R. B. P. A.E The Pittabnrgs have been here this week and have satisfactorily. Rarely, if at all, can he tell whether grabber," after a high jump Into the air, and came games played In the Illinois-Indiana Le-igue and win­ Louell 1, Norwalk 2. First on balls Off Williams 15, Gilbert. 3b... 5 0 0 1 4 0 Coogan, rf... 5 1 0 000 played in regular fall-in-lhe-sewer-and-flnd-a-gold- the base-ruuner is touched by the baeeman. An um­ down with the ball,and throwing the ball to Fennelly ning the pennant, is still winning and defeating oil GiUitaud 5. Hit by pitcher Chadwick, Donaghue, Chadwick,2b6 0 0 2 2 o'Johnson,lf... 5 0 1 S 00 wfttch luck. I uever saw anything like it. Four clow pire nowadays has all he can do to judge of balls and wbo was covering second, one of the prettiest double everything coming its way. First came the famous Kellujg. Passed balls Murphy 3, Gockman 4. Wild Murphy,rf...5 0 0 0 0 OJFIelds, lb.... 5 0 1 13 10 garnet have the) won from us by home-run hits after strikes in a game. The bast and most competent offi­ plays of the season was made. The crowd was as mac Qulncys the leaders in the Interstate League and pitches Williams a, Slruck out Day, M. Murphy, Galligan, If.. 5 1 0 S 10 Ilayes, 3b..._5 00430 two men were out. In addition they have put up a very cial caunot give satisfaction to-day. He cannot be as a March hare, yet the man from the country where lost a twelve-inning game to us; score. 10 to 8. South Glllilaud, Gilbert, Chadwlck, W. Murphy, Moolic. Moolic, c...... 5 0 1 10 2 I'Mausell, cf... 6 0 0 1 00 good article of ball, and their pitchers bave been in expected to give a decision on a close play 120 feet wooden ehoes aro worn was applauded loudly for hli Bend, Ind., followed; score, 18 to 3 in favor of Dau­ EogTs 2, Williams. Stolen bases Day, Kellogg 2, Sullivan, S8...6 0 1 1 3 11 McDerm't,2b 6 0 1 620 good shape. Morris most bave heeded my advice and from his point of vantage, especially when the fielder earnest work...... Denoy Lyons can get a ball from ville. Then came the crack tfloninouth Club and got Hamilton, Donagnue 2, M. Murphy 4, Olllilaud, W James, lb..._40 1 12 2 olSmlth, ...... 4 0 1 5 00 experimented with th« elixir of life, for he showed up is between himself and the runner." Pittsburg P»e« third to first quicker than auy man in the American It In Ihe neck by 6 to 5. Tbe Springfield leaders in th» llurphy 3, Moolic. Umpire Corcornn. Time 2:15. Rogers, cf.....4 0 0 1 0 o!Sullivan, c... 4 0 0 640 here in bis old-time form and the liahies could not "The double umpire system is all right and wll Association, and he throws very accurately, too Interstate came last, aud what a slaughter 17 to 4 la HAUTfO&D vs. NEW HAVEN AT HARTFORD AUG. 15. Sworback, p. 4 00 4 9 0! Baker, p...... 5 0 0 060 hit him at any stage of the game. If elixir of life probably be given a trial in the League next seaion or ...... Harry Stovey generally has his wits about him, Danville's favor. The grounds were very wet, making fielding difficult, Total...... 42 I 3 36 23 2| Total...... 43 1 4 36 150 would only make batters I'd buy a barrel of the stuff the following at least. Sentiment is drifting tbat war but be made a fntiny play here the other day that Biise ball was a total failure here in 1888. Our club Horner was very wil'l. Score: Norwalk...... 0 0000000100 0—1 and give it to Loftus to Inject by the wholesale. and the League must keep pace, even If the adoption made tbe crowd laugh. It occurred iu the ninth in­ was in the Interstate Lague that season, and with an HARTFORD. AB.R. B. P. A. F'NEW HAVEN.AB.R.B. P. A.S Newark...... 10000000000 0-1 Loftus views the situation very! philosophically. of the measure eliminate the 'kick* from the came uing, and tbe score stood 3 to 1 En the Browns' favor, expensive team we were tail-enders. But this season Lyncb,lb.....4 2 2 12 0 3 Brady, rf..... 3 1 1 202 Earned run Norwalk. Stolen bases Galligan 2 "We're playing just as good ball OB ever," be said to an interesting feature, if not carried too far. But the and the Athletics were closing the game. Lyons was Harry T. Smith came to town, and with no financial Annis, rf.....4 2 1 1 0 0, Cahill, c...... 4 0 0 610 Moolic Fields, Hayes, Mausell, McDermott 2. First me yesterday. "Tbe only difference is that the other questions arise: 'What tight or motive baa Prosiden on second, uo one out aud Stovey at the bat. It lookec backing whatever, went to work and made the na­ Henry, cf.....5 0 1 2 0 0 Ilurdock,2b.. 4 0 1 020 en balls Norwalk 6, Newark 3. Hit by pitcher- clnba are playing better than they did earlier ID the Young to designate two umpires for games between blue for the Browns, as a good, long, safe drive would tional game a grand success here. He worked all Sav, 30...... 5 01030 Lally, cf...... 4 02300 James, Coogan. Passed ball Moolic. Wild pitch seaion. We were in splendid condition at first and New York and Button?* Are they entitled to more have made quite a difference in the final Eror» summer In the face of many obstacles, but getting a Foster, fs....,4 11221 McKee, lf...,4 00301 Sworback. Struck out Haves 2, McDermott, Sullivan, struck the old fellows when they bad not rounded into consideration than any other clubs? What abou But instead of getting onto the ball witb all the winning team sojn. got the people on his side of tie Cerbardt,2b.3 0033 0 J.Corcu'n,3b3 10 2 20 Baker, Fields, Rogers, Murphy, Moollc, Gilbert, tip-top form. The result was that we really Philadelphia and Cleveland, both of which clubs have strength that he possessed, Stovey deliberately bunted house. Smith not ouly selected the present champion Xrnncdy.ir.. 4 2 1 2 0 0 T. Corco'u,M4 0 1 Double play Galligan, Sworback. Umpire Jatuw seemed to be playlog out of our gait. Now for nearly six weeks been hovering about third place? the bail to the infield aud started for fir^t. Fuller team of Dauville, but also the Springfield team, which, Derby, c...... 3,0 0 1 2 O'Schoen'k, lb.2 0 0 800 Kelly. Time 2:25. the other teams are putting up their regular game Uow about Pittsburg and Indiauapol!*? Surely the held Lyons at second aud threw Stovey out, too, a IK under bis management, could easily have won :b* Winki'1'B, p. 4 2 1 0 3 0 ! Horner, ri..... 3 0 0 041 and we have to fight harder. To be sure, the team la result of one of Philadelphia's games in Cleveland re­ the neit two men were retired in order. Had Stovey pennant of the Interstate League. Tutar._... 30 9 8f23 13 4| Total...... 3l 2 5 24 10 6 TH« Chicago Tribune calls for sitlneent rules to sup batting miserably, but there is no reason why this cently would have been different bud two umpires bit the ball hard at this stage ot the game he migh THE SPORTING LIFE has a large sale here, and six *J. tWcorau hit by batted ball. press dirty ball playing, and adds: "The player who streak should not end in a short time, and we will been on duty. President Young, unintentionally per­ have landed it safely, and he would have advance* dealers handle it. Hartford...... 0 034002 0 9 willfully tries to injure another deserves to be retired, commence winning again. No club in tbe country ia haps, has done six clubs an injustice. Pass the extra tho Athletics' big third basemau a bag at least, ant Charles Kilpatrick. of this city, will probably goto, Now Uavcn...... 1 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 and, the rule that retires him will he a good rule," fielding M well M CkreUnd (tad this, with goo4 ttmi'ire arouad."*~Clevol»uJ Piaw {ta&r. hi« actioui ia making aucb » stupid |>l»y ww won­ the Trl-Stale as uiuufre. THE SPOHTHSTQ

MlNKIiPOs.im.B.l. r. A.K| BT.PAC1. 4.I.B.. B. T. A.I the be«t showing ftgaingt them witl 1 ave the be*t . J. Culliot, of Mansfield, vice consul, am! Dr. W. D. Driacholl, lf.3 3 1 4 1 11 lUwea, Ib. .5 1 1 10 01 BALTIMORE_BULLETIN. chance for ttie bunting. Kach club litis now nearly INDIAN APOLISrM EN TION. empton, of Cincinnati, secretary-treasurer. BASE BALL. Mlnnth'n.lbS 0 1 0 U.JIiui)!.}, cf..2 10400 fl'ty gftpies *o p'uy and the wind-up will be the hot- Tom Kck and an aggregation of female cyclers will FoeWr, of. ...2 0 1 2 0 1 Ileiliy.'ib... 4 1 2 2 An t'lijugt Attack by < ha« Played. at Home Promised, Ktc. INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 21 Kdltor SPORTING LIFF.: Dftrd, th« one and three mile chnmpionshi|>8 have Jautxeu, c... 412 6 4 1 BrouKhton.c 412 re Ihat JCd Oiane will dom.'Bt of the pitching until eeu awarded the St. Louis Hi-Track Aa-ociatiou, to Ang. 25 Slonx city at Omaha, DOS Moines at Milwau­ Morrison, p..3 1 1 0 2 0 Meeklu, f.... 4 1 1 HA-JERVTOWS, Mil., Aug. 22. Kdltor SPORTING LIFE: ts«fe and Welch are in good form. Crane may be ex­ 'be lioiflieirj will play (heir l,»st championship game f ihe present acrle.* at home day e run at their meeting, Saturday, Ani{. 31. kee, St. Jt aeph tit Denver. TuUI..._ 35 79 27 13 4, Total...... 34 6 9 27 11 4 SL-O here, uow, it i* time to protest against Father acted to pitch at le«st three games a week. Mr. Day aftyr to-morrow, and Aug. 2ii-I)e» Molnu nt Milwaukee, St. Jo«eph at tUiatlwick'g iodiacrlinliiat* me of fearful example* to old me. yesterday that Crane wouM proVably go in n Saturday night will start on their lust trip abroad, W. S. Adams, of New York, tms offered two goU MinneaDolls...... 13200000 1—7 "he iloosicrt have not gaiued much slncn they came edals, valued at 9100 and £50, for the Amo.icuu Denver, Sr. Paul at MiuneapolTS. St. E»ul...... 00500000 (1—8 llutttrato hypothetical cases Iu hia ffreat war for tho very other day. Mr. Day thinks, and uo doubt joatly, An*. 27, 28, 29. St. r»nl at Milwaukee, Sioux City at lorald of the game. The good Father hai fought a hat the more work Crane does ome, hut have held their own. However,, as Pitta- )clist making the bigheat and next highest month's Earned run Minneapolis. Two-base hits Ilrlsob- the better it will be. cord ridden between May and November. Denver. ell, MinnebaD, Jantittu. Stolen baae Urischrll. lor join ftifht In the heat interest.} of the national he big fellow's speed is terrific, and had he perfect urg has struck a winning atreak, we are again insev- Aug. 24,29, 30. St. Joseph at Omaba, Dei Muinea at port, but whfta h* wants to point a moral or adorn a ommand ot the ball he would be the greatest pitcher nth place, though tho margin is small. "Whether the Mr. W. J. StaiMWort!., of Noifolk, Va., 1m been I>oubla p'ays Driacliell, Jautxen; Mlunehaa (Unas- earn will be nb!« to pull Minni.»iK»lis. silted); Uvilly, Werrick, llama. Basea on balls Off lie he should be sure of hi* premises before ho his season. As U is. if his support ia good and luck out of that hut* remains to be t>|K>iuted official bandirni'per of the Fourtii Racing An-. 31, S*p>. 1, 2. Minneapolis at Mil«a»kee,0maha M.irrisou 2, oft MeekiD lackeiis a fair re nutation and unjustly give* the im- air he will win three games out of four. seen. The coming trip will in all probability fix the istrlct,comprising the States of Virginia. North and 5. Hit by pitcher »'i>sl«r 2, lace cf the Iloosiera ITI the chair.pluiiehip race. If outh Carolina. at Denver, Monx City at Sr, Jo*eph. tlurpby. Struck out By Morrlaon 6, by Mpekin 6. rfttiou that auch and such player* are tuugb', BROOKLYN'S CHANCES. Aug. 31, Sept. 2, 3. St. I'.ul it De» Moines. ouglis or rowdiea. //w flood little boys are almost lu- liey can hold their preaent perc*utag« while away Senator Morgan waa married at Le»dvil!e, Col., Aug. Taxed balls Jaulzrn 1, Bioughton 1. Wild pitcb Two weeks ago 1 thought thit Brooklyn WM a good hey still have a good chince to get ont of seventh Morrison. Umulre Ol^rke. Time 2U. ariftbly Burfho.ig, Terry aud others, and the bad little ub to tie to aa a pennant-winner, Ho atd hla ''Kooud the World" aggregation will The Kecord. oyu are at iiivartubly "your" Tue kern, Kobituona, etc, bnt I've weakened lace, provided Pittsburg does not continue its present ail fir the Antipodes in a few weeks. DES MOINKS VS. MlLWAfKKB AT DE9 MoINU JrLY find you. they incethen. St. Lonia ia placing as good ball againat ait, which ij not likely. Itia thought here that Sioux City has moved up to fourth place, 24. This waa a heavy baiting come-it, In -which the are "//our" bad little bovi. Now. he other cluba aa Brooklyn, and when Comitkey'smen J. H. Draper leads tbe Pennsylvania Bicycle Club fa ahead of Denver and St. Joseph, which is the visitors eicelled »nd to wblcb they owe their Tlctory. lu*hoog and Tarry are manly, first-claw fellows ackle the Grooms they make monkeys of them. THK RECENT CHANUK8 ileage, with 24fil miles to his credit, and F. K. Meara Tbe ftejdiug \vtis rather looao. Score. ione of "your'* milk and watery kind and no doiitt D the team will wcrk well. Andrews joined the learn econt), wi?h 2401 miles. only change in this raoe. The appended table re very much a terse to being held tip by irooklyn's inability to hold their own in direct con- PB8 MOINES. AB.R. B. P. A.K MILWAVK'B, AB.R.B, P. A.K Father let with the Browns and the injury to Otrutlievs n Monday and n,nde hia first appearance in tlie opeu- A cable from Zanzibar, Africa, reports Mr. Stovens includes the game of August 20: Patton, rf...... t 1 2 2 0 0 Poorman. rf.) 1 1 100 Cbadwlck at the expense of and to lllutftral* what take the odds strongly in favor of 3'. Louli for first ng game of the Chicago aeries. While he displa) eJ n his way from the Interior after his unsuccessful B « o ss.gi Maskrey, lf.,.4 2 1 3 1 0 Sutton, cf... 5 0 1 1 00 A BAD LITTLE BOY lace. However, base ball baa ao many surprises for nek of practice in the field, his work waa entirely eaich for Stanley. O'CoonelUbB 1"""20 1 Slorrissey.lbS 0 1 10 0 0 'ommy Tucker Is. This is the Impresaion the great fa votaries that I atill have hopea fur Byrne's clever atisfactory, and the crowd received him with many By the unauimnua vote of the racing board, Mr. B. Cady.c...... 6 22 1 3 Shoch,as...... 4 313 3 1 i)i>m,l.at g.Ten. that Tucker i« a defrayed tough, who all-towera. W. I. HAB&II. viijtncea ot popular favor. Iu the opening game ho . MiUison, of Wicliita, Kau., haa been reinstated a» Klusman, 2b5 1 1 4 1 Lowe, If...... 6 230 1 0 eqntrfg the constant oYerdigiit of a Comiskay, or, in im-lo three clean lilts, Icadlna the club, bml showed i amateur. Tea Mumte..,...... * i 4; 5 2; SI stm Smith, lb.....5 1 2 0 1 Kirby, 2U.....4 I 1 5 2 1 'ther word", thtj mast expert handler of untractsble uuch activity on the lines. He. is evidently a groat 0 3 3 lasL'-ruunor and a run getter. He had no chance yt-s- At tbe Queens (L. I.) Athletic Grmndj, Aug. 17, W. I >vii r«r.~...... i i! 4 4J41 .471 Whitelcy,, cf.5. 1 3 1 Albert*.. 3k.... 4 3 3 mterial, or the bounds of propriety will be over­ CHICAGO GLEANINGS. . Heydecht-r won a mile race in three minutes. ttf.waukee...... <1J 8'...| j| 3 5 ! 1 4: 3(1 .414 Macullar.ua.. 2 1 0 2 4 l>'Ku<.uff, p..... 1 1 1 0 1 n topped and some great crime will be committed. erdny to show what he is capable of, but that he is Miutie»i>olii.,...... ' - T 6 6! 44 .606 Kennedy, p..5 0 1 1 0 0 Orifflih, p...3 0 0 0 4 o raihcr Chadwick'szealousnesa for the welfare of the The Advance of "The Gentlemen" Into ;<>iug to be a good nmn for the team at ems to bo ti On t tt ha ...... 7 9 59 .078 Total...... 4210 f327 S Mlll., C...... 3 0 1 420 amo is uuqiKMftiouubto, but hti zeal ia not always 1'onrth Place—Anson's Hopes and Extra­ bregone conclusion. On account of Andrews helnc a The be-t records in Eaglish county cricket in bat- Hurley.c.....20 ;ood coaiher Mauager GUsrC-.-ck has dropped himself ng anil bowling up t>> date belong to Mr. Barnes, of ttlunx Ctty...... I S| t\ 7 4 ... * Jj 41 .484 1210 wise, and misleads him. Now, ihe facts of the caae ordinary Ylowsj— Wllllainson's Keturn to St. Joseph...... 8 10| 6 6 .4wn a notch in the butting order, in order that he, ie Nottinghamshire eleven, and to Mr. Itichaidson, I Total...... 4111U27 175 the Fold—O'Konrke's Recent Letter, Ktc. r the *>amtt club. Barnes played In 24 Inning*, mud a ft. Paul...... 10 4 8; a «io;n|... .618 Des Molaea...... 4 1010112 0-10 's, using that term ID a modified tense. Ttie word is udrews and 3IcGeacby can always be In tbe box. ery elastic in its ilfflmtion and depeuds greatly upon OHICAOO, Aug. 22. Klitor EPORTISO Lire: It'a [together 1036 runs, carried out his bat four timed, Milwaukee...... 2 1103001 3—11 HISES* DISPLACEMENT.' ied< 130, Loat...... -.....'y,|4C 51|43!28 4MC 34 848 Karned ruue l>c« Mninet 5, Milwaukee 6. Two- lie cltis? to which it it applied. It can therefore be oen tough fighiii]/, but we are there at last in When Andrew* went into centre field the managa- not out, In one inning, ami has an average lase hits \Vhileley, Klusmau,Sutton, AU»erts. Three- *.sert«d without fear of 8uoc»«fu* coutradictiou that ourth place, 1 mean aud the old man says we are ment conclud'd to aleo make a chatue at flrat base, ' 51.10. iir. Rich*nl?on who bowled 441 overs, waa ucker id oue of the oing to stay there. redited wiih 2:J4 maidens, and took 51 wickets, at a base bit Kuoilff. l)ae-s stolen Dea Moines 5, Mil­ nd accordingly put Martin Sullivan on that bag in oat Won.Lo«t.Perc'tl Won.Loat.Perc't waukee C. Kiist oil balls Off Kennedy 5, off Knouff He eveu goes further than that, and says we will >lnce of iidiea. Tho latter haa not bern playing m the writer known aud admires. Father Chatt- mppenod, louctntershiie eleven, is keeping up his average won- balls L'ady 3, Mills 2. Wild pitchfs Kennedy 2. wick has glv«u people wbo are uot acquainted wiih but not often. o try a new mnn. It was the intention at first t> tiionx City... 4J AS3, Dea Maine)... al Umpire Briutlv. T'mo 2:^5. Cap's enthuMJnsm is too well-known to carry a great ut Daily in the pUce. but SulNran naked tor a trial Ttully well. He hai played in twenty innings ami Tuofctr the impression that he Is a hoodlum. Tucker lea! of money with it, and T don't believe be himso f idea tutai nf 668 runs; his highest scoie in on» Cameg Placed July 31. Sioux CITY vs. ST. JOSETH AT Sioux CITY JULY 24. B a married man, eud »s such should be Ttry domes- ml it Wits gran'ed him. Ue hai played two gamt-s Si..ux City won l>y good, hurd bitting. HutaJIng would chance going broke on our catching New nd no far.lt ran be found with his woik. lie proh- ning was 101, a»>i he carried out hts bat once; his &I0VX Ctrr ra. t>MAHA AT SloX'X C'lTT JvLY 2t. Stonx ic in his LaHt*. JTniht-r Olutdwick himself cannot V»rk. We are playing good ball, it is true, and at no vernge is :t5.3, only ali^htlv lower th*n la^t year's. City rtri'pped aiul Siel>el ilii>tiu>:u^hed themaeires by doing aoiue oist of better moral* than Tom Tucker practices. )>lv >a not tlie best tint baaem.in in the League, but the third atralglit fza>m0 to OiUftha be* brilliant Gelding. Score: ime this season have the boys thiowu as much uwrve here are worje ones, and it set-m* likely that lie will cs.nse tliey were not able lo bit Ihe bull snfe. bcore: Tht-n he is uot engaged on duty at a game or practice nd ginger into their work as at present. New York, SIOUX CITY. AB.R.B. P. A.K ST. JOSEPH. AB.». B. P. A. m e is at home wiih his family, and not frequent.ug e kept in the position. He apireats to bo good on WANAMAKKR'S. BIOUX CITY. An.B.O. P. A K| OMAHA. AB.R. B. P. Cline, s?...... 4 S 3 0 4 0 McQarr, 3b..3 1 1 1 3 1 lowever, is nobojy's suap if Mickey and Sir Tim have hrow n balis Aud covers a fair amount of ground, Cline, rf...... 4 1 0 1 0 l.Couue?, 3b...5 0 0 1 a loons or gambling places. \Vhe-u he is on the road itilowu. They are liable to play their best ball Broenan, 2b_ 5 1 S 0 Brosuau. 2b.4 02 1 00 Ourtls, if...... 4 001 0 1 with the team he ts the oue In whom the manager can lines is probably a better batter than Sullivan, but he 3 ulWIIIh, cf_...o 1 0 1 P,)well, ll>...4 1 1 13 00 Kreig, If...... 4 01 oward tbe finish, aud whether luck is with them or perns to he alow, especially on the Hues. What will The Wanamaker way of Vowel),Ib.... 4 0 1 11 0 2 00 ilace implicit confidence as to 0 Strauss, rf... 3 2 2 1 Genius, CI....J 1 0 1 0 0 Ardlier, 2b...4 0 0 122 ftgaiw them, will certainly give the team that over- je done with him I do not know. The old man ts a Uanlns,cf..... 4 1 1 3 U u Cruois, 2b... 4 i 2 1 Bradley, 3b..5 1 1 3 2 U I'artwri't.lb. 4 0 1 11 10 PKHSONAL CONDUCT. akes them an almighty h»rd fight. Besides, we reat hitter, and a steariy, reliable man so far as hi* landling Sporting goods is Br»dley,3b...3 0020 (ij Wtlah, ss..... » 0 0 ' Crolty, C...... 5 1 1 6 1 0 tlotaline, cf. 4 0 1 300 u fact, Tom manages hia own conduct better than a en't overhauled Jimmy Fogany s fellers jet, and a bits go. He feels much di-appofuted over tbe situ­ Durk--, ...... 4 0 0 2 0 0 Audrews.lb.'.t 1 Jevne, If...... 4 1 0 1 0 1 liurka, sa...... 3 1 1 2 30 'omiskfty could maiiHge it lor him. No duubt Comts- hey aie meat fur nobody. ation. ust the same as the Wana- Cn.tty.c...... S 0 0 It u 0;Nnsle, C...... 4 1 2 840 ;ey could drill him iuto ereu a bettor ptayar than he "I'd hate lo see Boston and the Browns play off the Binsham, p.. 5 1 1 0 1 0 Shelih»ee. c.4 1 1 5 »0 WANT NKW BLOOD. UiUKliaui, |i. 4 0103 l.('anaVKU,lf..4 01 1 10 Seibel,rf...... 5 1 S 2 0 OiKlop/, p...... 4 now, but Tucker's morals are quite as perfect world's championship," said Ausou to uie at InJian- iiaker way of handling any Flaungau, lf.4 0 0 I 0 I'Nioliols, f.... 4 0 1 000 0 \ 1 20 Comiikey's, or any oilier base ball player. po!U tbe ort of merchandise begin by Sioin City...... 5 0010040 0 10 he wuiflt thttt can be said of him. Father Chadwiik "Well, because the Browns wonld have a snap," M»i:tiger Glasueock IB of the opinion that ft is the Si.iux Cit}...... 30000000 0 3 St Omaha...... 30200020 x 7 Joseph...... 000001200 3 rvea this, aud linmed'Ately jumpa t-> tho coiiclu- answered the old man. "Boston wouhl'nt be In it, ;iiick, active players who got run-', no matter if they 'ubbiiig anything that smacks >iirned rur.s Sioux City 5,St. Joseph 1. Two-base iou that he ia a totigb. Come off now,. Father. nnrk uiy words." I know not a few wbo are of o uot tut th* tall so often. This was tho aim In view Earned runt Omaba 5. Two-base bits Drosnan, bits Cline, Kreig. Thre»-baee You Ciooks. Three-base bit Strauss. Stolen bates bits Seibel, Klopf. fire doing inure harm ia wnjmtly blacklisting a player Audon'a opinion on this point. hen Andy Summers waa secured and thedubdid if extravagance out of the Stolen ba«.-8 Sioux City 4, St. Joseph 3. first on u public estimation than you are doing good to the well wbon it sigueour cquitaUa mind only requirta stimu­ leyers. The latter is oue of the nicest fellowa in tne brices. Jevne. Smirk out< By Biughani 1, by Klopf 3. li; a trifle to causa yu to aee and acknowledge it Well, we h»ve played our last garnet of the senaon in lusiuess, but lher« is L>O doubt but that be bad Ift by Sichols 6. Wild pitcb BlUKbam. Umpire ilc- Passed ball Crotty. Wild pUcu Klopf. Umpire loosiers-towu, aud most ot tbe boys, in fact, ali of iown in his work. Why? Detroott. Time 1:10. aaji fair mau always does. Noooe seemed t<> know, for Have you ever Iool?ed Guukel. Time Uh. ~h* Oiiolee had a part of their load of Tfctories hem, are glad of it, for none of tbem are btuck on le is a man of excelteut habits, and tried bard to play NOTI The oilier games of this date appeared in our lie home of Harrison. We wou two games out of winning ball. hrough that acre of the Wau- lost is.u». ______Games Played July 93. DUUPED IN A SKWBR he three, aud should nave bad three straight. Cbi- D«8 Mom«s vs. DBNVKR AT Pis Moists JULY 25. at Kansa* City, the place least expected; but that Is ago a ragged fljld ug waa all that prevented aurli a NEED P1TCHKHS. iniaker Games Flayed July »9. rase bait, Manager Glasscock seems to be very well pleased store where the Sport- Timely' hittluic by" the local club and errors by the you know. It is the nnexpt-cted that hap- result. Eleven hita and eleven errors for Chicago in MINHIAPOLIS vs. ST. PAUL AT MINNEAPOLIS JOLY 22. 9. They will ct me home with a very fair record Tuesday's game. Hit aud error column footed ith the make up of his team ao far as the field goes, -^Minneapolis bail an easy time wiouiug from St. visil,,r's guve the "game to DM Molnea with eaie. Score: up even, mt thinks the club needs another good pitcher. ng things are? Everybody's DES U01NE8. AB.R. B. aayvray, aud will commence a new campaign with ''ield throwa followed muffs Paul. Duke pitched for tbe P. A.E; DB>VER. AB.R.B. P. A.K and fumbles until it Kusie baa returned home aud will be given steady work home team aud only Patton rf 422000 Dalrymnle.lf 4 0 0 0 0 I Brooklyn on the 27th, when it is dimes to doughnuts eeroed as though the eutire team were bent upon best. That's the rule. three Mis, one of which was a double, were made ofl that the bird* wilt roost on the bridge. There i« no itking a crack at their records. There ia no explain- ilps* some older n\an can be secured. When Chicugo his delivery. Mankrey If . 3 1 1 1 00 McClolrn,2l>4 00051 Umsed Juhu Hraley Ihe latter wrote to Manager 0'Conuell3b4 0 2 1 0 0,Treadway,if 3 0 1 100 sentiment in the Orioles about tha East or the West ngit. It was simply in off-day for them, and that A. G. Spalding & Bros.r en- MINXEAP'S. IB.a. B. P. A. Hi ST. PAUL. AB R. B. P. A. II winning the pennant, and il there is any club they go s all ihere was to it. Next day they jumped iu and Glasscock for a place on the Hosier team. Glasscuck Drischell, lf.4 1 0 0 l> 0 Haves, Ib... 4 0 1 11 Cadv, C...... 3 1 1 6 0 Oi White, SS.-...4 0 1 3 01 wrote him ttiat if he wauted to come to Indianapolis 01 KIn'9iiian,2b..4 1 0 2 3 0, Bowe.lb...... 3 0 0 900 u tha fieM ajjaiust with coufldenca.it is ihat s:inie played an almost errorl. ss, a brilliant biie-runuing ire line of Sporting goods. Mlnneh'n.lb J 1 1 17 12 Mnrphy, cf..4 0 0 2 00 ;llt-G>n* looked longingly kud a batiiaic game which there was uo opposing. and see \vh;it he Cuuld do he would be glad to have Foster, cf.....S 2 2 2 U 0 Ueilly, :ib....4 0 1 320 Smith, Ib .... 3 0 1 13 1 VMassltt, 3b._4 0 0 111 liin, but Long Ji>lm dl-ln't like that arrangement and Wblteley cf..4 0 0 3 0 Oiillch, of...... 4 0 U 0 00 l>ennautwiae. Some of the prettiest games imaginable Neither Boyle nor young Kusie weie able lo stop We give special prominence Iai)rahau,8a4 1 2 2 1 1 Werrick, 2b.. 4 0 0 242 ir» between the two B's bnay be*6 they are when Jie bitting, and it was not due to any effectivenefe in he inxttor dropped. No doubt if Heuley had come jiill.r,3b.....4 2 Macullar, ss.3 0 0 1 3 O'Dvlun, c...... 3 0 0 901 jnd piiched a Jairly good game be would have been 2 0 1 0 Carroll, rf....2 1 0 0 20 Uart,'p...... 4 0 0 1 1. 0;McNabb, p...3 0 0 110 flghtlog each other at Oriole 1'ark, but only one bite Ueizein's delivery that be pitched a winning game. to his BASE BALL goods. You Hengle,2b.... 4 2 4 1 6 I 1 Miller, s?.....2 0 0 2 60 can gather tho bouey.and usually the Southern B b»s Bnslo made tbu gameet fiitht. He pitched a pretty signed, as th« club needed some one very much. It is Turner, rf....3 01110 Daly, If...... 3 00210 Total...... 545 7 27 8 Ii Total...... 32 0 22* 75 a larder full o( sarxhariue at hortfcht that Glasscock has another m»n in view, but tho end of the series ;anie Wednesday, but tbe long, hard fight began to nothing will find the Spalding things Dukf, p...... 5 0 0 1 6 0-Farmer, C....3 1 1 4 01 Des Molnes....___...... 202100000-5 with the Gowaoiu B. In the old stereotyped style of ell upon him iu tbe closing innings and it was no deOuite has been done ia the matter. Jantzen, c... 40133 J Tuck»rm'n,pj) 2 ° 1 J ° Dsiiver.^...... 00000000 0 0 mixing iheorv and mitt hematics it might be eveu rouble for the Blacks to knock out a victory. KD ANDREWS TVBLL PLEASED. nostly by themselves. (Spe­ Total...... 3T3TI 27 1971 Total...... 29 2 3 27 fo 4 Kerned runs Dea Moiues 2. Two-base hit worked out in a problem that if x equals something T saw ami bad a talk with Ed Andrews to-day,and he Smith. Tbrce-bas-) bit Treadway. Stolen bsscs ASSON ON THE HOOSIBK8. Minneapolis...... 0 0350000 1 9 or other,3ometbiug or other else equals so many games a vcrv much pleased with his treatment iu Indi»n- cial catalogues free.) Kiusmau, Pattou 2. First on balls By Hart 3, by wou for Baltimore, and that uas, rf... 4 0 0 1 00 rather throw the ball to the plate even though be Philadelphia Club, speaking of Mauager Wright in Hanraban,»a4 1 1 0 1 1 Crooks, 2b... ad captain. Be*idei«, you know, tho last impressions there ia uo chance on earth Jlaskroy, If.. 4 1 0 1 0 Sutlon, cf..... 8 31300 3 1 0 1 6 of stopping the mtu go­ the kiudedt terms. A. G. OVUM). any other costing a third more. Miller 3b...... 4 0 1 0 2 0; Walsh. S8.....3 0 0 0 6 given by the player* of their merits on the field in ing home than bo would to send it to second and Klannan, Bb« 0 i 2 4 1 Morrlwey.ln 3 2 0 10 01 usually the lasting ones with Hengle 2b . 4 0 1 2 0 1 Andrews,lb..2 0 0 11 0 0 the manager when he la Uei-p She man who hit the ball on first. Furthermore, A WARNING NOTE! Everything on the same Whit«ley,cf..5 000 0 OShocb, ss. ....4 13 2 30 in.^Liug- up hw tiahtxjr li*t for Uia uexit aeaaou. Just !U*y, with few exceptions, O>CuiiDell,3D4 001 4 2'Lo»e, If..... ft 0 » I 20 Turner, rf.... 3 1 0 0 0 1'N.Mil*, C...... 3 0 0 6 " ' swip« away at the ball 1Unldele, ntd*le. c... think of Trufflay, c.... 2 0 I » e 0 Klrbr. 2b..... 401 t 20 4 U U li12'.3 .3 O,(imav«J»,O,(iioava», H:.. i 00003 3 00 will-never it is auywh re within reach, withont any The Dangers of the Prevailing Abuse of scale. Our Sporting Goods DiDuke, p!...... * 101? 0, Clarke, p..... 200 0 10 THK COMBINATION rcjarl whatever to called balls and strikes. I have - 1 1 - 3 0 Alberta, 3b...5 0 0 251 f thh racket and you Umpires. 8m.«h. lb.....4 1 1 10 0 O.Hurtey.c.....4 1 0 10 11 Total...... __te,l...... 33 i- 5- M-- » 4i Total...... 29 3 1 27 14 3 will have the key to the situa­ seen their be^t batsmen cut the air iu tbe attempt to atalogue for the asking. Minneapolis...... 0 0300001 0 4 tion ambition, a*lf-interest, natural prid>- gr-^at knock the ball out of the lot, with one strike and three Editorial in Philadelphia Press. MaculUr,ss..4 1 0 » 2 1 Duviee, p..... 5 0 il 012 giius, what a mental h»=h! Oh, there wilt uot only be There have been some occurrences during the past Hart, p...... 410 0 20 Total...... 39 7 11 Omaha...... -..! 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 O_: balls culled on them, aud uHinmtfly strike out, where JOHN WANAMAKER. 33 14 8 Earned runs .Minneapolis 2. Two-base hit ros­ blood on the moon, but claret iu tbe milky wi.y. rt-eir chancej were A 1 for going to firit onoillod eek in the West that will uot tend to elevate the tone Total ..... 33 8 6 27 W 4 ter Home run Foster. Stolen bases Foster, Mil­ Dowlo has been released. He was "too light for the balls. The sam" state of nffiiri has existed ever since ofbaaebttll. In at le»*t two games an unruly spirit De» Moiaes...... 2 00000004 0 « ler, Clarke. First on balla Off Duke 5, off Clarke 3 Association." There now. Everybody will under­ the IndUuapi-li^ Club came into the League. Nobody WM exhibited aud a lack of discipline shown by one Milwaukee...... 200020002 1 7 Hit by pilcher Clarke. Nagle. Struck out Ily stand just what that means but Father Chadwlck, e seems to notice it, and in consequence the team are club which dovs not speak well for tbe future of the Earned runs Milwaukee 4. Two-base hits Pat- Duke 13, by Clarke6. Passed balls Duxdale 1, Na- for l.w particular and private alar board ear thia-b not and never havo been In tne race. I believe Ind!- sport. It can n it be too often Impressed upon both ton, Slioch, Poormao, Lowe, Suttou. Stolen bases gle 1. Wild pitches Duke 4. Smcrlnce hit Foster ball vernacular will be defined. When it fa said that auapolis, as it is now, to be one of tbe strongest teams tne players and the managers of the clubs that the Pattou 2, Traffloy 2, Maskrey, Maoullar. Firat on balls First ou errors Minneapolis 1, Omaba 3. Umpire Duwie Is too light for the Association it la meant that in the country. With a little attention paid in the sucrw of base ball dojiends largely upon the mainten­ By Hart 6, by Davlea 4. Hit by pitcher By Hart Clarke. Time 1:55. Dowie is too heavy fur the Association. Lucid aud right «ay to t! e points I have mentioned, they might ance of gcod order on the grouutia and the courtesy and 1 by Davies 1. Struck out By Hart 4, by Davlea 1. DE» MOINBS vs. DUNVES AT Dr.s MOINES JI'LY 20. clear, ain't it? If father C. will take this over to to-day be up wub the leaders." ;eutlemanly qualities of the men. The time has long Passed ball Hurley. Wild pitches Hart 2, Davits John B. Day, that sterling worthy ;one by when to be a successful hue ball player it was Listless playing by tbe home team ioit them tbe game will WILLIAMSOX SIGXED. 1. Umpire Briody. Time 2:15. Palton was hurt In the first inning and had to retire necessary also to be a bully, airt, although there may OFFERED BY OMAHA vs. DKNTBR AT OMAHA Ji'LY 22. Omaha DRAW A DIAGRAM Wllliamson Is with ua again and doing good work, be here and there a relic of the old school lelt, It is en­ played an errorless game and knocked McNabb out of Score: of it. Dowie waa too light foi the game the Associa­ but his injured leg is still weak aud unreliable. He couraging to know that auch are being fnst weeded the I'OX iu the Atlh. Score: DE8MOINE8. AB.R.B. P. A. 1| BB5IVER. AB.R. ». P. A. E tion puta np, because tie WEM t-x> heavy and stow in plays his position well, of course, but uot in the style Patton rf...... l 0 0 0 0 0 Dalrym'e, If. 3 2 2 2 OC his movements. One of these daja he will be a heavy out. It has been demonstrated that the sport Is popu­ OVAHA. AB.B.B. P. A.E' DENVER. AB.R.B. P. A. that has made him famous. He does not seem to be lar. It haa grown in public favor steadily during the Whileley.cf. 3 1 0 0 0 0,McClellau.2b5 1 1 3 1 man in the base ball areua, and then he will move able to stoop for grouud balls with bis old-time Cooi.ey.cf....3 0 0 Da;rym'e,3li. 400 0 11 Maskrey, If.. 4 2280 0|Troad«ay,rf.5 222 0 I agility, past tew years, drawing constantly a larger and larger CleveUnd,3b6 133 0 OM c(Jlell'n,2b4 01452 around lightly and grasp the festive sphere and slitber and since he has supplanted Baslian at ihort 1 have number of the better class of people to witness the O'CounelUb 5 0 0 1 6 1, White, ss..... 5 0 I 1 4 the blithering but. Nothing like being definite am seen batted Strauss, rf.... 600 1 0 OTreadway,rf.4 11311 fady, C...... 5 1280 O'Rowe, lb.....4 018 1 balls get through the diamond and into left games. The remaining weeks of this season, during Ciooks, 4 0 White, ss..... 3 00100 clear to intellectual people and if ever your be­ field which the big follow would have eaten up a yfar which 2b... 401 2 Klu»mau,2b.,. 5 2 2 2 4 1 Mewltt,, 3b...3.. 0 1 3 0 tho contests for the pennants will be fierce, will Walali, l«..... 4 142 1 0 Ilowe.lb...... 4 01 » 01 0 nighted correipondent strives at all be it striven now ago. Time, (jfc"iirse, will fix him out all ri^bt, but decide whether this popularity shall continue to In­ Smith lb.-3 0 1 15 0 0 Silch, cf...... 4 003 0 Now if Father C. fitts mud aud calls me graudpa it Ned will scarcely play Andrews,lb.5 21 2 0 Fagan, If.....3 00060 liart rf .... 4 1 0 3 0 Ills game this season. crease or whether base ball, like come other sports, Magle c..'_...0 2 2 8 0 O^ilch, cf...... 3 0 0 1 00 liWgan, P.....4 2 1 0 2 will drive me to (Jrlaa. T. T. T. Hii batting, bowerer, is a great nolp to the team, shall meet with a fatal check as a popular amusement. Canavan lf...4 2 1 1 0 0 Uolan.c...... 3 0 0 810 Macullar, ss.4 0 1 1 1 0! Twiueham,c 2 2 1 8 0 where Haitian WLIS almost invariably adiftippointnient. tNOLISII CRICKET AND TESNIS TROWSEB9, la Clarke, p...... 4 Uenneaay,c.4 0 1 0 2 Ol Total...... 37 » fi) 27 11 Anson la doing bis I'ase-rliuning, however, as Ihe in­ Plain White, ail lengths, At S4.OO Kach. 10 1 7 0 McNnbb, p... 2 0 0 ISO The Secret of Strong Batting. ENGLISH CRICKET and TENNIS TKOWSEKS,\Vhit. Total...... 4U1114 27 14 01 Total...... 30 1 3 27 18 5 Total...... 38 7 9 27 13 ai NEW YORK NEWS. jured leg will not yet peimit so great a strain. In thla Dea Moines...... 110000014- connection I want to say tbat Monday evening, al:er Heavy batiiugdoea not depend on great muscular witb Black Pin Stripe, Omaha...... 2 1015011 0-11 The Giants' Series With tUe VhUHes Tim strength or gigautic stature. True, some of the repre­ At 83.33 and S5.OO Kach. Denver...... " 00000001 1 Denver...... 0 0305011) 0-9 the clone of Ihe first gome at Indianapolis, Glasscock Kami'0, rum Dea Motnea 4, Denver K. Two-base Keefe's Marriage The Champions' Fen called at the Bates House and toldAn«ou aud Wllliam- sent vtive heaw hitter.) of the diamond are large, ENGLISH BLAZERS, in Club Colors, both Wide and Earned runs Onjaha 4, Denver 1. Two-base hits »ow»rful meu as, for instance, Tip O'Ne 1, Hurry Kagie 2, McClellan. Three-base hit Cleveland. hirs Cady, Dalrymple.Three-base bit Smith. Doub!« siant Chances The Ne.v Grand Stand son that tbe latter would have to do bis own base-iuo- Narrow Stripes. plavs Kinsman, Smith: Fagan, McClellan, Bovte iilng in the remaining games that such was the with dtovov and Big Dave Orr but, on tbe other hand, Bug At S3.SO Each. Home run Treailway. Stolen bases Cooney, Brooks Stolen U»».H Hart 2, Macullar, Km,man, Me«silt Completed, Ktc. Hailiday.of the lleds, and little Duffee, of the St. CAPS, to match Blazers. Walah 2, Andrews, Nagie. Canavnu 3. Clarke. NEW YORK, Aug. 22. Editor SPOUTING Zari: The of tbe club management. Twlnebam, Tiealway. First on balla By Heunessy The notincalion was enough to make every man In Lonia Browna, are living proofs of the Micrtlon that At 5Oct«. and 73cts. Kac/i. Double plays McCleil»n, liowe 2. Viral on balls champioiiB have returned to ua slightly disfigured mi i all men can be big batten. Of all tlie men on tbe ENGLISH SILK CAPS, lined with silk. Differ­ Off Clarke 2, off 3 by Fagan 7. Struck ont By Hentiessy !i, by Faga the team warm under the collar. Brush was called McNabb 6, off Fagan 2. Struck out 0. Passed tall Twiuebam. Wild pitch Fagan perhaps, but still iu the riug and ad confident of win- Cincinnati team Bug Halliday is the last one a casual ent patterns, made by Welch, Margetson & Co., By Claike 7. by McNubb 2. by F«ga« 4. Passed bolls iii ug tha pennant as ever. everything that WM mean and unmanly, and several Umpire Briody. Time 1:50. Tbe public, howovcr, are of the boys announced their intentions of telling him observer would pick out as a grtat elugger. He ia not At 75cts Each. V»lan -2. Wild pltcnes McNabb 1, Clarke 1. Um­ ST. PAvi. vs. Sioux CITY AT ST. PAUL JI'LY 26. St uot eo confident as they were ten days ago. Those five much taller than Nicol, and will not turn the states a ATHLETIC SUITS, pire Hurst. Time 1:4S. defeats aud oue tie openly what they thought cf him. "It is simply an Paul could nol bat Seibel'a delivery, but Ibeir few hit game on the eud of the Western attempt to force uie out of tbe game," said Williams)!!. pound heavier. It ia a mystery to the average patron At 88.50, 83 00, 83.50 up to 86.50 were timely, and they won on ba-»es on balls and tb trip disheartened the cranks and made thorn aore, in­ where he gets bia power to drive a ball «o hard. The BICYCLE PANTS, made of Jersey cloth, Games Played July 33. deed, as waa shown by tlie size "They know 1 would run my own bases if I waa able visitors' errors, which were all very costly. Score: of the crowd that wel­ to do so, and that my asking secret lie* in the awing of tha bat. Halliday has an At 83.5O and S3.OO Per Pair. SlOUX ClTT VS. ST. JoJKPM AT StOUX CITY JULY 2.1. comed them horny yesterday. Instead of eight or ten for a runner Is proof that BICYCLE ST P*UL AB.R.B. P. A. K'SIOUX CITY. AB.R. B. P. A.I I am nol able. Consequently I look upon the demand "Heagle heye," aud gauged the ball exactly. He haa PANTS, ma'l« of Flannel, A bouie-ruu hit by Curtia ID the ninth inning after thousand not much over thirty-five I mud red taw then alio the faculty of throwing the whole weight of his At S3.00 and 83.3O Per Pair. two niuu vere out, with Hawes lb....41113 0 U Cline, S1...... 3 1 0 1 5 as a diitv trick." Knell and McGarr on tbe Murphy, cf..4 0 1 1 0 0 G enn, If.. ...4 1 I do up the I'billiea, or rather, saw the Phillios do them body with the blow, just as John L. Sullivan lets the BICYCLE PANTS, made of Corduroy, bases, won the game for St. Joseph. Score: 2 0 selves up. It was not the Next day when I went out to the game Anson waa At 84.00 Per Pair. Reilly 3b ....4 00040 Powell, Ib... 423 7 1 defeats that worried tin running Ned's base* aa on the day before, and Mr. entire force of hia immense stature go with hia swing- SIOUX CITY. AB.Tt. B. P. A.E 8T. JOSEPH. AB.R.B. P. A. B Werrick 2b.3 1 0 3 5 2-BrOTnan, 2b.. 4 0 0 3 2 local fans ao much «a the apparently evident fact tha in £ right-hander*. WE SHOW A LARGE VARIETY OF SILK BELTS, Gilne'M...... 6 1 2 1 0 1 McGarr, ss.,.4 1 2 0 40 our pitchers are weakening; I aay apparently, because Brush expressed his surprise that a report of anything made by Welch, Margetaon & Co., Broanan, 2b.. 4 1 0 2 3 0 Curtls, If...... 3 2 2 1 00 Carroll rf 321 1 2 0 Geiiins,cf,rf. 4 0 2 1 0 else being intended had been telegraphed the Chicago Miller s» . .4 0 0 2 2 3:Bradl<-y, 3b.. 4 0 1 2 U I do not believe they are. The trouble is poor condi­ The Foul Tip Muat Go Altogether. At SOcts., 75ct»., 81.OO, nn.35 and 81.50. Powell lb...50016 0 0 Kielf;,3b...... 4 0 0 101 tion rather than lack of skill. Keefe has a lame am Tribune. He did not deny it, however. Such ALSO A FULL LINE OF COTTON AND WORSTED Daily If . ...3 1 0 0 0 0 Crotty, C...... 4 0 1 9 3 methods are bound to be exposed and deseive to b«. From Taggart's Sunday Times. Geulns cf...321 1 0 0 Ardncr,2b... 4 1 1 340 Broughton.c 4 and Welch a very sore thumb which handicaps him Bradley, 3b.. !> 0414 O^Cartwri't.lb.3 1 1 11 10 0 0 7 2 1 Seitel, p..... 4 0 0 2 1 Well, we make our last visit of tbe season to Clevi Somebody bobs np with the suggestion to count the Met-kin, p.._3 1 0 0 2 8 Jevue.rf, c... 3 0 1 1 0 iu bundling the ball, but both men are improving ' From lOcts to 5Octs Each. Crony, C...... 4 1011 1 Hotallnt, cf.3 1 0 2 00 Welch expects to be himself in a day or two and Keele land and Pittsburg next week and should take four foul tip a strike. To be sure. Why not? An excel­ TENNIS SASHES, in clnb colors, Jevw, If...... 3 0 0 4 0 1 Sbellbase, c. 4 0 1 8 00 Total. .... 32 6 3 27 17 G! Total...... 34 4 8 27 124 despite his lameness, pitched good bait yesterday. and possibly five of tbe six games. If we play post­ lent idea! Under tha preeent ruling a foul tip counts At S1.5O Fach. St Paul ...... 0 1010040 0 6 poned gamea ai well we should do better. I antici­ Biiighaiii,rf..3 1O G 0 0;M»boney,rf.. 4 1 1 0 00 BKBFE'S MARRIAGE. nothing. Thia ia an injuitice to the pitcher. When­ HEAVY SWEATER?, in White and Colon. Kl«nagau,p..4 0 1 0 2 0 Knell, p...... 31!J 130 Sionx City...... 300000001-4 pate some tun In Cleveland, for tbe games are sure to ever a loul tip is struck it is plain evidence that the At 83.5O and W4.OO Each. Earned runs St. Paul 1, Sioux City 1. Two-base Tbe son eat Ion of the week among the ball player be chock full of ginger. ball was a good one jiut whrre the batter wauted it OUTING SHIRTS in Great Variety, made of Flan­ Total...... 36 6 8 23 IB Ji Total...... 34 8 10 27 12 1 hits liawcj. Double play Miller, Werrick, Hawes wa*, of coarse, the marriage of handsome Tim Keefe Sioux City...... * 0000201 1 6 THE LOG. Else why should he strike at it? Now, then, having nel, Ceylon, Cbeviot aud S'lk, First ou balls Off Meekin 5, off Seibel 5. First on to Mrs. Helm, the sister of Mrs. Helen Danvray truck at it and missed it, why shouldn't tbe ml.-a At 85cts. to 97.50 Each. St. Joseph'...... 0 0002102 3 8 errors St. Ward. This proves tlie accuracy of the newspaper The entire team le In good condition and anxious for fiarned runs Sioux Cltj 1, St. Joseph 3. Two-base Paul 3, Sioux 3. Lett on bases SI. Paul 3 count against the batter? Nothing could be more Sioux City 5. Wild pilches Seibel 1. Passed balls rtorie* that Sir Tim was engaged to Mrs. Helm the next £astern trip. reasonable. Besides, it goes far towards simplifying blls Bradley 2, Flana^an, Cline, Ardoer. Three baa« printed over a year ago. There has been eomo tal The mere presence of Wllliamson In the team bas bits Cline, C'urtis. Home run Curtis. Double plays Crotty 2. S:olen bases Carroll 4. Umpire McDer- the gameand excluding the possibility of wrangling molt. Time 2h. ______prevaricating, aud to some extent useless prevaricat­ made the boys all leel better. U is often the caae that dispute arise* over the de­ l!ro*niiD, Powell; Bradley, Clio*, Powell. Bases on ing in thia matter. All the patties concerned in i Darling and Farrell are just now doing the brst tails Sioux City 4.J Kt. Josep'- ». UU !.» yticluir cision of the umpire in calling a atrike a foul tip an*1 Stiwbridge & Clothier have time and again denied the story and hack stop work they have done tuis season. Both are Crottv, McQarr. Struck out By Fl.ir.anau 4, Games Played July clalmet vice versa. Let us prevent thta by placing them un­ by MIHK*A»OI.I« vs. OMAHA AT MINNEAPOLIS JULY that nothing of the kind wai oven dreamed of. Cer­ throwing very well. Knell 6. Wild pitches i'lnD.gau 4. Umpire Mo- 2' PfefTer i« suffering from a badly bruised finger, bul der ou« head. Call them both strikes. No one can Eighth and Market Sts., Philadelphia. (First game). Thi> was a pitchers' battle in whlc tainly It was their business, and they had a right to object to this. The foul tip roust go. Its days are Cerniott. Time 1:50. Niehols and Mitchell keep it private if they desired, but it is not eaay to is playing ball just the same. MISSHAPOIIS v». ST. PAUL AT MINNEAPOLIS JDI.Y both did fine work, but In wblcl Burns is certainly playing one of the best fielding numbered. Ihe former came out with flying colors; Tlie fleldin aee what waa gained by ao much secrecy. One or two CLAFLIN'S. 23. The game was close and oxritiuK up to the of the New York players told me a year ago that the games in the Liague at third. Look at his record of aeventh inning, wbtu Minneapolis lell onto of both t?nm* was sharp, a fuintde by Crooka beiu, Trne, Most Trne. Maius and the only mi*play on either sidp. Score: story was certainly true, and so the marriage was uo assists during tha past thirty days. bittt*Nl him ali over tlie field. Score: a great surprise to me. Tim has been kept very busy All of our pitchers are in prime physical condition From th« Philadelphia Inquirer. MINMAr'K ABR B. P. A.I 1 ST PAUL. Alt.R. I. T, L. T. MINNEAP'a. AB.B. B. P. A.E] OMAHA. AB.R.B. P. A.: and are doing DrlaclKtll, 11. 4 0111 0 Co »ney. rf..... 4 1100 receiving congratulations, aud be deserves to be con­ their work with a greater degree of Talk of crookedness will rob baae ball of Its popu­ D.iachell, lf.4 2 1 0 "0 0! Hn\v«», lb...5 01 8 10 gratulated, because he has married a very charming self-confidence than the; have exhibited thia season. larity and prosperity sooner than anythiug else Micneh u,lb4 1 0 9 1 0 Jlnrpby, ct...5 0 2 'i 00 Mlnneh'n,lb4 0 1 2 0 0 CiovelanJ,3b 1 O 1 fr 0 —AND- woman of some mean*. Mig. Keefe baa secured e BRIKP MENTION. Some critics are making much over the suspension o F.alei cf.....402 4 0 0,K«illy,»t)..... 4 0 0 130 Foster ...3 0 0 4 2 I) Andrews, Ib3 0 1 10 i lucky in their choice and deserve happinesa. An defense of Poweis and criticism of Auaon last week. So far there has beeu no proof of crookedness in HenKle,2b.._3 1 1 1 9 0-Miller, aa.....4 0 0 J 20 amusing Incident occurred in this connection. Oue o the Lathaui case and uulil Ihere is professional base Turner, rf.. ..4 0210 O^Daly, lf...... 4 01200 Turner, rf....3 1 I 1 0 0 Nat-le, c...... 3 0 0 7 1 The New Yirk centre fielder can certainly crowd JanUen «... 3 0 0 5 0 0 Canavan, If.. 3 0 1 2 0 the afternoon papers printed the announcement of tlie more steen-ayllnbled words into a smaller apace than boll writers will serve their own and the interests c" We are now ready to fill all J»utaeu,c...3 O 1 7 1 2>llrougbt'n, c 4 0 0 530 wantage exclusively, aud sent a lot of boys witl the game better by branching off into legitimate newi Milcbeil,p...:4 1 3 2 1 Ojllaiufl, p...... 2 0 0 0 10 Mitchell, p.. 3 0 2 0 1 0 Nichola, p.... 3 1 0 1 4 any new-paper man living. Anson cut it out of bis papers np to the Pi>)» Grounds. They arrived abou copy of THB SPOHTINO LiM and announced his inten­ There are BO many safeguards thrown around the orders at short notice for our Total...... 36 7 1227 8 3| Total...... 34 3 7 2/ 12 0 Total...... 32 1 3 27 11 6 Total...... 31 2 7 24 18 the fiflh Inuiug, and made the grand stand gama iu these days that crookedness of long sUnding Minneapolis...... 0 00000100— echo witl tion of training it. MinncawFta...... 10010080 0 7 their shouts of "full account of Tim Keefe's marriage," Poweia did well In the Indianapolis-Chicago series ia among the impossibilities. St. I'aui'...... 0 0000102 0 3 Omaha...... -! 00010000— to the great confusion of Sir Tim and his bride, win KarnMl runs Minneapolis Earned runs MiuneapolU 1, Omaba 1. Home ru I do not think, ho»ev*r, tbat I ever raw a wilder 5. Twc-ly Mitchell 8, by Maine 6. nehan, Cleveland. Struck ont By Niehols 7, b the clasa of Stolen bases THK HBW GRAND STAND. The annual races of the South End Wheelmen were Drisfh*»ll 2, Uanrahan. Mitchell 4. Left ou bases Omaha 5, Minneapolis 4 people who support baae ball there and an insult to Left on bases Minneapolis 8, Umpire Clark. Time 1:30. The grand stand at the Polo Grounds la practical! ladles present in the grand stand. Indianapolis, fur­ beld at tbe Philadelphia Driving Club last Saturda] St. Paul 8. Wild pitch Mains. Passe.! balli thermore, is the only afternoon. J. J. Bradley won the quarter-mile rac Brougbton ''. Jaotzen 5. MINNEAPOLIS vs. OMAHA AT MINNEAPOLIS JULY. 2 completed and is an immense aud imposing nffair city I know of where Umpire Clarke. Time 2b. (Second game). Niehols went in to pitctt in tlie sec The diamond has been raised and reaodded and th represenUtlvet of the prees so far forget them- In 43-.; L. Kolb (scratch) won the half-mile handlca Games Flayed July 24. end tame and again did he prove a puzzle to the bom outfield haa been levelled and rolled. The ground selvos as to join in the insulting and Jeer- in 1:31; the mile race waa captured by Chas. Wilsoi OMAHA rs. DENVKK AT OMAHA JULY 24. One little balnmon. Tbe Omahas won rather easily, hitlin now, in »pite of Henry Chadwick'a statements to th Ing cries of Ibe crowd against the umpire In 3:16, and the ten-mile championship race fell t BASE BALL SHOES Devlin's ourvw at will. Score: contrary, are the equal of any In the country for bal I am glad to aay TH» SPOHTINO LIT* correspondent Kolb iu 38:16, with 0. H. McCurdy a close second bit was all P«nver conld secure off Niehols, and thoy Stillmau G. Whittaker, champion salety rider of th were easily shut out Tho Geldiug of tbe locals was OMAHA. AB.H.B. P. A. E MINNEAP'S. AB.R B. P. A. playing and for accommodations for the public will there was not among the demonstrative ones. In CM which are becoming as famous briliiaut ami Cooney cf... 4 1 4 2 0 O^hcbell, If.. 4 0 1 1 0 one exception. The outfield ii shorter than m<>a cig) a newspaper man who would cry out to an um­ world, gave au exhibition of a quarter-mile apurt I their bitting timely. Score: pire to "send In hts resignation," to "go and die," and 40*. The officers of the meet were: lleferee, Georgi OMAHA. B.E.B. P. A.K; DENVER. AB.B..B. P. A.I C(eveland,3b3 1 0 0 2 0;Minneh'n,lb4 0 0 10 0 fields, but even that ia not a serious objection. Ho fa Slranss c ... 3 1 1 6 0 0 Foster, cf..... 41120 only three fair balls have been knocked out of the lot other like advice, would be called down Van Vleet; judge. A. H. HacOweu; time-keeper, W. W as our regular League and C,.uey, cf.... 4 0 1 1 0 u;Dalrvme,lf-3 0 0 2 very promptly CievelaliJ 3b 5 0 0 0 0 0,McClell'tt,2b4 0 C 1 Crooks 2b..400 1 3 o;Hanrahan, 4 1 1 0 4 and tbe Indications are that about one a week wiM be by any club official wh Bandal), aud starter, Louis Doater. WaUh,'ss.....4.... 1 1 1 4 0,Miller,3b;1...4 0 0 0 2 a big average. Mr. Chadwick'sattemps to belittle th happened to hear him. Such an incident A new wheel club has been formed in West Chester Association $7.50 shoes. These Strauss if..4 1 1 1 0 0|Tiead«ay,rf.3 0 1 2 however, has never Crwks, 2b....4 1 1 1 S 0, White, as..... 4 0 0 1 Andrews, Ib. 4 2 1 13 0 O'.Hengle, 2b.. 4 1 2 1 grounds may amuse him, but are In poor taste nut occurred. President Brush sat N. Y., called the West Chester County Wheelmen Willis rf 30010 OTnrn»r,, rf ... 3 001 ate not likfly to injure the New York Club, althovgl In the box adjoining the prees box and approvingly The following officers were elected: President, H WaUli ss .432 2 0 U Do'au. 3b.....2 001 smiled at the howls prices include a full set of our Andrewa,lb.4 0 1 11 8 0,'Bow*, lb....-3 0 0 13 Canavan, lf..4 1 1 3 0 0 Devlln, p..._3 0 1 0 their continued repetition ia various publication of the crowd. To me tbe demon- Fuller; vice president, F. Jenkins; secretary an Nlcbols, p... 4 1 1 0 3 0 Jantzen, c._3 1 1 9 0 would indicate the writer's intention that they should alration smacked very ranch of rowdylim. treasurer, E. Sturgess; captain, O. Valeutine; fira Magle, c...... 4 0 1 7 1 O^llcb, cf...... 3 000 10 Myera, of Indianapolis, will scarcely wear a Chicago hand-forged steel plates and a C..na»aB, II. ii 2 0 1 0 Oj Fagan, p..... 3 0 0 1 60 Total . 3S 8 9 2? 12 Ol Total...... 33 4 7 2? 10 doao. lieutenant, H. Perly; aurgeon, N.Tyler, M. D.; color Omaha...... 0 1030013 x S THH PENSA5T RACE. uniform, u many expected be would. bearer, S. Hoyt. Nichols,p..... 4 2 2 3 11 0]Twineh'm,c3 0^0 B 21 Luck to Long John He»ly. BABBY 1 pair of best porpoise laces. Tolal...... 33 9 9 !>7 l»U] Total...... MO 1 *2li Mil Mlnueapolls...... 0 0001011 1 4 The Qiants are not out of tbe race bj any means, Tho greatuet surprlae In the cycling world thia sea Earned runs Omaba U, Minneapolis 1. Two-base the uow confident Boatoniana are likely to find out. am was the winning of the one-mile championship o "Dolau out for Interfering Kith fielder. A BOSTON writer well says: "Little the public know England Omaha...... hit* Coowy, Canavan, Niohol--, Jautien. Home inn Back on their native heath Mutri«'s men will do some by Lebr, a young German but 19 years o Send for measuring blanks. 0 1 0 1 t 1 0 2 8-9 Andrews, Cooney, Walsb, Slraim. Stoleu bases- great hut-fling and the Bo*tons will bavo a task to of the steady btraiuon a player's nerves during a long, age, who, by superior beadwork, beat out tbe tw J>uver...... 0900000 0 0 Miaaeapolto 3, Oiuaha 3. Double play Walah, Crook bold their lead. They have not ooty got to defeat the close championship. It must be oue continued grind, cracka, Osmond and Snyder. £anie.l rous Onoha 3. T«o-b»s» hits Andrews, New Yorka to win tbe bnnt >. PAUL AT MINNEAPOLIS JULY 24. hu still a chance for the peunact, althonah they wil strain Is too much for a man of inferior strength to Minneapolis won tliii gaiuu b.v bunching their hits. Wl ARS told that Mike Scaulon stands ready any keep up, aa he must b< coutmailly thinking of tbe The Ohio Division L. A. W. has elected the follow day nilh the cash to put an Association team in Wash- not win it. All threa of these ciub« will nj-ka both lug officers: M. A, High, of Cincinnati, cblef cousu PHILADELPHIA. OulsiJe ol' ibe tLird iuuiux Uiun«aj/oll» played a Jtoitou au4 £,*«» York buttle nuiil tile Ic4m tlurt 4U8' 0 may hear from the Philadelphia!). AM to Mr. tie Her counter attractions. There are four more weeks Fi ance 3, Kittle 3. Struck out—By France 5, Europe a §or( of professional shrimp. we are not at liberty to express his viewa. VVe were 5~J TOUL... » 2 1 5 5 1 Kittle 2. Passed balls—Pike 1. Duane 1. Time— That Mr. Career is an expert of very marked recently informed, however, tint Mr. Heiser has of tho New American Opera Company, dur­ cricket in England, in commenting on the work ——— 2:20. Utaplre—Fritz. ability has not only been conceded by the pub­ played b*uia.L ._._ Uaraei Played August 1. . ) instead of a whale in the billiard world of Amer­ paper*, left be twee a fifteen and twenty thousand dol- given here for the fii-dt time in English. Monday th«re ij nothing which your cricketers ran lenru lit rlsl, Stephen 5. Wild pitch—Demarls. Time DALLAS, August 1.—The Galveston sand ica during (ho past five years or more has been lar««, yet at the present writing there Is no record of night there will be cue of Ihe mott iiilerectiug pro­ Kn^laod, as tliey fit-M HplotidiJly, buck up well aud —1:10. Umpire—Hanlou. got thulr third defeat at the hands of catch with great precision will certa nty. When at craus due entirely to the boss element in American the fact that he left eo tunny cent*, notwithstanding ductions of tbe season iu Ambroise Thomas' beautiful KVANSVILLB, August 10,.—Paorla won the the tigers,to-day, and a square defeat it waa tho fact that he left two sisters to claim (presumably) opern, "Mignon." It may be a long lime before opera- the wicket tliey all play with a perfectly straight bat, even a showing tor a ilch of any billiards, which element has never included have good defence »n«i good hitting power aud kaow openln? game from Evanaville to-day: without his estate. It was our opinion that Kugeoo wouM goeis will have a chance of hearing this opera given kind: • ______Jacob Schaefer. That Jacob Schaefer has been aud that the game thoroughly.'' AD.K.B.P.A.B.iriOhlA. ARU.B.r i «' leave a few thousand dollars, say four or five, with such a strong cast and .uch flue nirrouudiugs as 'VILLt. DALLAS. AB R.B.P.A B. 1<1 AL'XTON. AB It.B.F'.A.X. one of the warmest and most staunch friends the money wonl i g.> to charity we fery naturally sup­ will be offered at thi. Grand Opera House. The opera Farthermore he say?: Kemp,cf....4 1 1 J 0 O^'lslier. u.. 3 1 l'o 1 6 Keciuus, .lb.4 8110 Ji B'ru'c'in, rtt 23110 Bader, cf...5 S 2 1 0 0 1'roesser, rfi 2 i 2 0 0 that Eugene Carter has ever had in this coun posed. It ia a mystery what became of this man's la full of lovely music. Louise Natali will sing the "I congratulate our Americin conelns OD having Jordan, If.. 6 3181 a O'l:o'rke,3b5 0 2 1 L (i money. There are no Lank books to be found and no McVey, If. .3 0010 0; Wcr'laT. Ib4 1 0 1« 0 n try g*es without cavi up. Yet Carter scarcely fouud famous Polonaise with brilliant effect; Ihe tender aria, thoroughly iu,i-5tereJ*the grammar of the game, and Whlstler.lbS 1 2 11 0 0:N«wnian, C4 1 1 51 n Kode'ker, ss5 0 0 S 1 OjHustou, cf 4 0 2 1 I 0 himself en terra firtnu in Europe until lie found it trace of the f»ct that ho ever had a bauk account. BO well kuown, also, a. a concert selection, "Know st J Welch, 2b5 1020 0 Went!.. 2b 4 0 0 1 1 0 aldo on haviug acquired ereat excellooce in it and on Hleuz'au.rll 0000 OiMcOuald, If4 0 1 0 I 0 1-16 3211 0.1. O'Neil, p* 2 3 1 8 (l convenient to have himself interviewed, in which in­ That he wns a man of vast and extraordinary economy Thou the Land," will be sung by "Harriet Aveiy- ueinz in a situation to carry it out in its greatest per­ KBIT, 2b....4.... 1131 ulHnlrnian. C14 0 1 0 0 0 Or/others, Is attested by his singular and extraordinary "make­ will Fabian, lb..5 3180 2'Kehne, If . .4 0 0 1 0 2 terview he was flensed to picture Schaefer as one of Strakoacb, while the famous and popular gavotte fection. And I congratulate ouiaelveaon having had Roussey,' 8S.4 0235 , Sb..4.. 00111 f witne88iug their performance and of N'icliol!l», c 4 0 022 OjBobertl, Ib S 0 0 4 T II lU-lImau, c.5 0361 luKlng. 6S....4 1039:! language at that, ami owinjr to hubiH, winch wo do half a generation old in style. It ia possible that ho.-e" wilt make a cliRrmln.: Frederic. The opera enjoying their society in the tented field nnd at the Aydelotte,p4 0018 OjBarisun, p.. 2 10090 Malouey, p.5 000. "D^l'uohy, C....4 0 0 2^0 1 not care lo reproduce here, for the simple reason that Eugene gave hia money away during hia life, for al­ has been many week. In rehearsal and Manager M'eslive board,' us Mr. Micawber wotlU have said. Total. ....34 3 72414 »i Total. ....» "» ~g In 22 "l Carter fur the time being, and not Schatfer, must have though of the earth he was most assuredly not enrth- Kelly and Mr. Hinriirhs are confluent that it Mill pleasure of their company in our . ^=——————————————.—————————______.^_ Total.... 45 13 1017 11 3l Total.....88 51087 16 5 a billiitrd room They gave us the been the victim of a too frequent application of his enly, for tbe man who can "manage'' rival Hie great popularity recently attained by "Der club home at dinner on July 18, our president, Vii- £^J*ll"llle •—••• —... — ..•» 1 0 0 » 0 1 1 0_ Dallas...... S 301201 1 "i-1.1 cup-*. and devote the most of hU time lo the spiritual affairs Kroischutz." Tho opera will be ban homely staged, connt Oxeabridge, presiding; an.I I didn't know which Peorla...... JgOOOOtt-8 Gulveston ...... 1 1210000 0— 5 of another and higher world ia not likely to worry J. As a matter of course while Carter was Interview­ nnd there will be new costumes in abundance bv side won when we nil drank tbe bealtb of our Queen Earned runs—Evansrllle 2, Feorla 2. Two Earned runs—Galveston 2. Stolen bases— ing Carter, Carter took good care t> see that Carter's about money or its investment. Flscher, and new scenery by W. J. I'Ytt-.s .. Son. The or when we drank the health of your President." base hlt«—H«inp, Fisher, Brlmbleonm and fire scene of tbe iliird act, with the cattle Iu flamec, on D»llas 7, Galveston 7. Two base hits—Boll.iuiu, interview should be cabled to the great jmiruala of international trips of our Newman.£«,7, ,•_};.-.,.,.„,,_,, Hume run—Wuletler. „_,„. , ...First . -- O'Rouriie and O'Neil. Three base h'.tSr- this country. Knowing Carter eveu as welt us we do, and the rescue of 3Iiftrtson 1. Struck ovit realistic eff.ct. The complete cast for cricketers and ball players m promoting the _By Aydelotte 2, Bartnon 6. Passed ball- j fJrothera, Bader and Preaser. Wild pitcfr— wo at first regarded this interview us a h< ax and de­ carried out with O'Neil. i'lroton balls—Off O'N'ell 10, Maloney clined to notice it without first iuTestigttting the ATHLETIC. "Mignou" Is aa follow.: cause "of peace and good will toward men" is Nicholas. Time—1:46. Umpire—Hunt, Natali •2. Struck out—By O'Nell l, Maloney 5. Passed matter It-st we should do any wrooK or injury to Mr. Filina...... Louise evidently very great. ———•——— ball—Toufly. Time—2:oO. Umpire—McLaugb- Catter, not believing that it could be possible for him A BOOM ON. Mignon...... Harriet Avery-Strakoscli Mr. Gale gives our cricketers a good hint Games Played Avjcnstll. llu. to BO libel a brother rrofe.ei 'n:il as he did Mr. Frederic...... -Lizxle Macuicbol Schaef.r. Our iavfsSigfttioo, howevar, has resulted in Athletics Growing Greatly in Favor Since Wilhelro MeUter...... Charles IteMett when he says: SPRINGFIELD, Auaustll. Springfield hit Tan- FOBT WORTH, August 1.—To-day Austin onf tho belief that the Carter interview was genuine. the Consolidation. Lothario...... Frank Vetta "You are practical people and I don't see why you nlng at will to-day: played Fort Worth in all rospecta, Sicvfcy Laertei...... ii N. Knight Playing at short. Fogarty's playlet, in his old That Mr, Carter i* walking oh exceedingly delicate Athletics are booming with a vengeance. All 'PORT AB .K p.. f .A *.:S"P riftD. AU.K « .e. Ao'"'^ ground anyone but Mr. Carter would know. That his Giarno...... T. S. Guiso cllire.lft 0 o 0 o HMunyan, c.« 1 1 1 pOHitloa and tils coaching were the good fe^k- »tay in Europe at test must be of brief duration is over our broad land clubs are springing up Antonio...... William Connell bach.nbi 0 ture of the..^ a me:__ o J i I-0 WrUht. Jb.S 1 x a 2 equally true, just as it is almost certain that his alleged daily, anil athletic games are being given by "Jlignon" will be given on Monday and Tuesday pel, rf..4 0 0 t 0 Johuson,rf.5 0 1 8 1 FT w'Kfir..iOr.JiTr.A.I.IAtrsrL _AB.R B P.A.K. " match and victory over Vignanx wai probably nothing clubs and associations of all kinds. The latest nights, Frid.y and S.ilurday night.. ol, cf..« 1 1 4 0 U Staple'ii. Ih5 1 0 IS o 2 McVey, as,..5 1 0 0 « 4;l)uaue. c.,.5 1131. bare three bowling grounds side by side, like Ameri­ n, 88. . . .4 0 1 S 4 Gllmau, If. .5 niore thao a game or exhibiljoa f>f from Ql'tveu to evidence of the increasing popularity of ath­ On Wednesday night and Saturday matinee Ibe last t 3 S 0 0 i-rosau. ct..4 0 0 0 U 0 Hutchl'n, sss 102 30 twenty dollars a wide. Tbat Carter defeated Vignaux performance, of tho "Bohemian Girl" will be given. can bowline alloys, with a singlo ttump and a thcn,lb« 0 0 S 0 0 Fuller, ss...4 * 1 X 4 Hill. lib.. 40261 S'O'Cou'or,rf4 11000 letics is shown in the action cf the great Ger­ opera of Halfe's well maintains Its bail on top, but no bitsnm'i; a wicket-keeper, If you Fannlnjr,line, pp.4 4 0011411 I 4 1 Rhue. cf. ...5 S 1 0 0 Fotrarty, If 4 01.2 0 Land, 11> . ..4 II 3 12 0 0 we do not que*t'on, but we are too familiar with the This delightful In'ou.cS 0 0 « 4 3 Van Zant.ibi T Welch,JW 1018 2!MiiMey.Sli..4 0 0 J 2 I) its announcement please. I think yon woult find that It would take Slr'l4.._1 "' o.H'nit c^9 1,n ,1 ? 4. * i : 0 t history of c< ut^t* between Sexton, Slo&on, Schaefer man Lioderkrani Society in popularity, and Ihe earlier performances were among Mc.z, lb....4 1281 (('Andrews. cf4 00311 and Vlgnaiix, from the spring of :76 to the present members' amateur athletic games in tho most successful of the summer opera season at the well, for why not bowl a ball at a single slump, aa well ""O"*- 2b _ J1 J J J J of a list of Total ... 34 "I 4 27 21 9 Pike, c. ....4 0250 1 Tobias, If...4 03200 day, to believe that it is possible tor Carter to 20 Paris connection with its regular annual excursion to Grand Opera House. William Cattle his been indis­ aa bowl a ball at tjn nine-pins?" ToUl.... 44 11 12 n 2J ' Shell, rf... 4 00000 Krlpht, 2b..4 00331 and defeat Vignaux for any large amount of money, Harbor, L. I., on posed for the past week, but is now recovering and Mallory, p4 0 0 0 2 0 Kittle, p....4 11020 even if Vignanx is the physical ruin which he IB re- Laurelton Grove, Cold Spring willwillbeablo be able to return to tlie cast of "The Bohemian __-,,,,,-, ~__ . m _ _ —, . —.-r-r-r-, Davenport ...... 0 1 0 0 0 0 e 0 0- Sept. 2. The well-known and popular skater, INT R-STATE LEAGUE sl"ln«'I «ld ••---••--* S « 0 1 S 0 0 0- 1 Total.....37 3 7 25 14 IQl Total.....88 4 92712 3 ported to ( e at the present day, willGirl" be on the Wednesday only performance nl*bt. Onlhl» Thnnd.y week of night"Der Frel-there •" •»-'••-'•'••'•*•* ** •"• JlMn The truth la th«t Eugene Carter Is a greatly over­ Rudolph J. Schaefer, is chairman of the athletic *, gained, runs—Sprlngflsld 2. Home mi,-_ Austin ...... 0 11010001-4 rated plajer, and probably ranks in the opinion of no committee, which assures the tuccess of the new schuetz." This opern has been Riven fourteen times " ' i hits—Nichol, Johnsos Fort Worth ...... 1 010 00001—3 one as a really first-class export but in tho opinion of to over 814,000, wbich are remarkable receipts comid- Games Annonnced. Ullinan and Rbue. Pnssod balls—Johnsoa ; Two base hit—Hill. Three-base hits Metz departure. Opera 'gprlngfleld TS Davenport.at Daven'rl, August 17,18. Strn balls—Off Bates 2, Malory 1. Struck out—By although it is very doubtful if he can defeat Schaefer, ments to the constitution of the Amateur Ath­ Grand Opera House can be obtained in advance at Burlington vs Evausviiie si Evuns'le. Au«u«t 17, 18. " >- VT1 " 1"!'' *""«> »•»»• loSl Bates 2, Malory 5. Passed balls—Pike 2. Time S'.osson or Viguaux at that style of gams — a game, by sent to all the clubs in the Bla.ius& Sons'nianotorle warerooina, 1119 Chestnut Qniucy:iicy vs DaveDavenport, at Davenport,August 2u,21.22. QUINCY, August 11.—Qaincy mi liuale naril letic Union has been • --...— - .. — ...... -. -. i easily won to-day's contest:______/ —i!:00. Umj ire—Filtz. the way, which ia probably Carter's entire ttock tu Union. The principal proposed changes arei street aud------the Grand Opera Houso. >'sfl'-'ld vs.EvatUSVllle, at Rvansvllle. AUfust SO.21,32. anil tiade, with the exception of his ability aa a fatuy shot Burlington vs. Peoria, at Peoria, August iu, 21, 22. --—NOY. AB R K.P.A.K .HUK'TON. AB.R.8.F.A-iT. NOTE.—There were only two games played specialist, and fancy shots do not make a great master To provide for tlie incirporation of branch associa­ ————•———— Lute^u_._ui. *,lb5 1 1 10 0 OiOantillou. rf5 ...-.- in tae Texas League on this date. tions with representation in the Union. "ACROSS THE CONTINENT." aoy more than a ciifh ion-carom player can be regarded How They Stand. LuBocci'e,ssi 1 1 S 5 2!rett, 2b.i 01221 that tbe expert To increase the board of managers from twelve to Mines, c... S 1 1 1 0 o;Uiyi-r. If .4 0 0 0 (I l) Oanies Played An^ust a. •B a great expert, when it Is known the correct standing Of Lnuman, rf5 1 S 1 0 oii'hllllps. 3b.4 00351 can play nothing but ciisMuu-caroias. fifteen members and make their term of office for one The Famous Play to be Revived at the Below will bo found year. National Theatre Tliis Week. tbe clnbs In the Inter-State League race. The Klust.mn.2bS 2 1 t 2 oiO'Con'H, Ibl 1 lit) » 1 FOBT WOI*IH, August 2.—To-day Galveston It is unfortunate for billiards, bnt doubly unfortu­ i .» llqt innliirltao vAmnci v.lMtTA.1 Anirnsit-!->• .Murray. If..5 2220 0' Mauassau.cU 00400 was slangu.eied by Fort Worth in a game nate fur Carter, to have a j'aper like THE SPORTING LIFE To increase the number of vice president, to two. /M.Oliver T,liyron, in u"Across 4 the.1. nContinent," t . list mciuaes games played August l.._____ Murphy c S o o 2 1 o otterson. ssi 22320 muen too one-sided to be interestlni;: call him to task for his giit>h and r hod o mo blade while To provide for the appointment of a schedule com­ comes to the National Theatre Monday and the —————————————————-.-- .s'^&J- 4 •v ? Nulti.u, 3b'.'.4 0 _1 4 4 0 Weck'k.r, ct 03411 he id spending a few months in Europe. Carter's mittee to call a meeting of clubs for selecting dates for 5 Turner, p 4 1 2 0 3 t) Kusle. p. ...4 0 0 0 FT.\VOJtTH AB.R.B.P.A.X. IGAL'STON. AB.K B r A iT athletic meeting. Iu the spring of euch year. many patrons of this popular resort will recol­ McVey, If 7 3 1 0 0 0 Huston, cf 6 1 0 « 1 0 tongue baa always been Carter's greatest enemy. Cl-OKan.lf,rf6 U 0 1 0 0 O'Ro'ke, 3b6 13131 While in this country his reckless "chin music" might To provide for a change in the order of business. lect with pleasure the . ti-ong impersonation Mr. g| Total ...43 10 12 27 15 2 Total.. 27 ICf 5 To provide for adding tl?e word ".National" before Hill, 3b. ..1324 Tjl'roe&ser, r!5 0 0 2 I 1 Le overlooked and possibly forgiven, but when he goes Byron has given as Joe Ferrit in this play. CLPBS. niiucv ...... i) o o 6 » o 0 t) i-m> Fiig'ty, rf,lf6 1810 0 Weutz,2b...5 10 421) •broad and recklessly maligns the greatest player the name "Amateur Athletic U uiiiu." iurlln'gton...... 1 10200000— 4 Ifrost, C....6 0 0 J 0 CiO'Ne'UlMbS 11 801 To provide lor adding bnao ball to tbe list of eports Joined to a very fine stage presence Mr. Byron that the world has ever produced it is time to warn has dramatic talent of great ability and invests Earned runs—Qt.lney7, But-llnstton 1. Tw-»- P.Welch,!bS 3123 liBehue. Ib,p5 11222 him that Schaefer baa not ouly friends in this country, over wbich the Union claims a jurisdiction. base bits—LaK.icqne, Klusman, and O'l.ontiell. Metz. lb.,..6 5 4 11 0 I KIIIK, B8....5 01340 but that silence Is goldtn, and that no expert is so These amendments aro all necessary except his part with decided interest. The play itself————•———————— Pike, ss. C..6 3362 OjKane. c.... 510122 runs the whole gamut of human emotions, and {>"''.ufior?' ••••••••••••••••• Tliree-base hits—Hlnes, Lsuinan Murray aur. Shell, p.....« 3300 ulSuiU'u, p,lfi 18000 much in need of a few lessons in that silence as the one relating to base ball and the one relating Weckbecker. Home rua—Muirav. Stolen emons, ss.6 0 1 0 0 Ol — — — — — — Eugene Carter. SIMON WASP. to the jurisdiction over club dates for club ath­ pathos, wit, humor, love and hate follow fast r.vansvllle ."!!!'.".!'.".".'.'.' gti.463 base*—Murray, Nulton, Corbett and Otter-ton. rance, rf. .6 0 0 1 0 0 Total.... 47 7 C 27 16 J ————• ———— upon each other. From the splendid metropolis j'^1''11;•••••...... • 82! 512 First on balls—Ofl Tamer, S; Euale, 4. Struck Chicago Billiards. letic meeting.. The committee appointed by 81 .5l« out—By Turner, 4; Basin, 2. Pissed balls— Total.....67 19 19 27 ~9 ~3J residence, with all the refined surroundings, one Jprliigleiii""""".'".""" 6 11 82 MS CHICAGO, Aug. 2 — Editor SPORTING LIFE: — Tom the Union to consider and recommend any ne­ Miu-pby.l; Weci&miker, l.'iWUd pitch—Tur­ (ialveston ...... 0 42 100000—7 Fotey Lad just returned from his trip to the Eaet cessary revisions to the athletic rules of that is transferred to the wild ind open life on the ——-'•————"""""""- plains and the sensational features are well Total Lost...... ner. Time—1:50. Umpire—Hanlon. Fort Worth...... 5 0602103 2—la when he nceived a telegram from Schaefer announc­ body continue to receive tips from amateur sug- EVANSVILLB, August H.—Kvansville shutout Earned runs—Fort Worth 8. Two-base hits ing the death of tbe letter's wife. Foley and Charles gesters. Any one who thinks ho has a bright brought out and occasion no end of hearty ap- SUMMARY. th« Peorlas to-day:_____. .. ______—Lemons, McVey 2 and Hke. Three-ba><> Schaefer left at once for Pittsburg to attend iho fu­ Won. Lost. Per Won. Lost. Per. hit—Mftz. Stolen bases—Ualvestou 6, Fort" to dwell at length idea can send it prepaid (at owner's risk) to plauso. ItWILLB. AH.R B.F.A.K.lPKORIj.. AB. R.B.F. A .K. neral. It shouM not be necessary Mr. Byron dees notdepend on himself to make Springfield 44 38 .53'i l Qulncy...... «l 40 .506 Worths. Flrston balls-Off SheO 5, Sulliv-tJ" arid give all the details of the death of Mrs. Schaefer, Fred Gerow, American A. C., P. 0. box 2930, .636] Kvansville .38 41 .4SS Hump. ef...4 2100 0.Fisher. M...4 0021 .) the play" all that it should be, but has sur- i^n..1...?!.42 40 K«c.-ins, 31).4 1310 2 Hrl'ei om,rl'( 0 1 4 II il 6, B.hne 2. Struct.) out—By Shell 7. Beiuie as much publicity has already been given to the un­ New York. _ .512l£urllnKUm .37 46 .445 Mi-Vey, If. 4 1 0 0 0 0 Jlcl'au'y, Ib4 0 1 10 1 0 Pasae\l baJls>rFrost 2, Pike 1. Wil timely death of this lady. Mrs. Sthaefor's death should Founded himse'if with capable and paitistaking actor, Whistler, Ibt 1 2 17 .1 OiXewinau, <-..4 II 0 i 1 0 not be regarded ai a sad event when we consider the Pointers. and actresses, nnd the dullest of aituations are handled Plnyed August e. Hclr.z'an, rf5 1110 OiHcOuaia, If. 0 0 0 fl' 21 wi.h that decree of nicety and judgment that raises Games tragic character of her illness — the loss of her mental The Boston Athletic Club has subscribed $500 for a August 6.—Peoria won a postponed Herr. SO....S 0038 DlHoffmau. cfi 0 0 4 § 1 faculties. Death in such cases should be welcomed challenge cup for eight-oared amateur crews, open to them almost to the level ff climaxes...... PBOBIA, Roussey, SS.5 0128 0 Oovle. 3h.. .3 0 1 2 i 2 with out-tretched hands. "Across the Continent'1 is In four acts, every one of game from Evansvllie to-day: (,'alhoim. c. 5 0 0 S 0 0 l.oberts, ib.S 0 0 4 2 11 all the world. with interesting situations. In the -—————--- - ———r^Vv.rTw—' B B „ . LaTouche,p5 2407 IjKeogau. p. .2 00010 DALLAS. AO.n ... B.iHOPI-TON. AB.R B.P.A.K Schaefer was present at the bedside of his wife sev­ which is crowded Bader, cf . .6 2 0 1 0 0;Joyce, 2b;.5 1142-1 Tlie standing bacV jump of 9ft. 9in. rocecently made second act an underground parlor In the old Five L-|V,*"^ « i 1 1 \ u llenin cr 4 0 1 7 0 0 eral days I efore she died. Mrs. Schaefer, who had by P. J. Griffin, at Dilbn 1'arK, Matleawan, was ac­ Total.....sl 8122723 Si Total....32 ^_3 27 11 4 Jordan, If. .5 3 0 0 0 0,Rotters, C...5 1 2 22 1 Leen affectionately cared for by her mother for nearl} Pointsre^ion of New York City Is depicted, and a i,'c':a'lej ,lbS, 1020 0 Kc"ePu»?So1 01310 Rod.rn'r, ss. 1 3 1 1 1 Weikart, rf 4 12000 complished with the aid of dumb-belle. The measure­ of specialities are given by littlo Marguerite Hrlm'om, rft 1060 (i McVey, If. .5 00 EvaTisvlUe...... ¥"2 "O~i~1 2 0 0 0- 8 ft year past, was also lovingly guarded by her sister, will doubtless number 201 I Welch,!b5 0114 1 Isaacs..]!, Ibl I 2 13 0 1 came on to ment was made from the toe. TLIs Field, a child actress whose romarkablo precocity l:as Newman, c 6 2 2 B 1 l! Whistler, Ib5 00702 Peoria...... 0 00 00000 0— 0 Fine, lb....5 1261 0 P«!|)les, ss.4 03231 Mrs. Volze, of Leaveuworlu, Kansas, who account for the fact that Griffin -'Deal the record." ------PiUdburg expreealy to attend to her sister, the hitter attracted great attention, and Max Miller, a German M<;Qtmld,lf.5 1 2 6 0 u :Herr. 2b ...6 I 2 0 1 0 Earned runs—Evunsville, 2. Two-base hits Fabian, rf. .5 1 1 2 1 1 Sherry, 3b..4 01221 city being the home of Mrs. Schaefor. Although mar­ Tbo great English sprinter, E. H. Falling, wa. re­ specialist, and diaries A. Mason m negro eccentric!- Hofnaan. cia J 0 1 0 t: Konssey, ss.4 12210 —Hemp, Raeelud aud Doyle. Struck out— <_oilar, 3I>..5 1122 0 Klenzle, cf.4 11300 cently beaten in a handicap 100yds. race by 18in. in lies. Iu the last net there is an attack by Indians povle, 3b. .5 04121 l.alhonii, rf.4 00200 Brlmblucom and X-iwiuan First on ba'U— Daniels, p. 5 1 2 0 11 0 Flaherty.lf.l 0 1 1 0 i! ried teu years ago, the union, which was a most happy Nicholas, c 4 0 0 2 1 2 l!ellman,c..5 0 0 14 1 0 Gageu,p....4 00041 one, never reiulied in auy chiiilrtm. During her 111- IDs. S. Parkhonse, Spartan Harriers, with 7yds. start, upon an isolated station of the Uulou Pacific Railroad, ^obi-rts,iOoh'Tts, 2b 5 0 0 3 1 0 Hemp 2, McVey, Wuis;Ier, Roussey and Keo- won the race by 1ft. from A. T. J.OTliusou, role of "Agnes Constance" Rougsey. First on nails—Ol NU-hol. cf...5 1210 il.^taple'n, )b4 11800 Lauj-hlln. Ajar." It is needles to state that Jacob Schaefer ha* sell, wno assumes the dual _..._...... _ _. -Oft Keovan. 6; Ayde- Alien. S3...5 1 2 » 1 U.OIIluao, If .4 00000 not only the sympathy of all his professional friends, and "Louise Goodwin." i ot t, 2;_lcGll!, 4. btrucS out—By Keogftn.4; strothers.lbl 0 1 10 0 0| Puller, ss.. .4 00022 WACO.AUKuat 2.—Waco shut Austin out to­ Lut the sympathy of all who Lave the pleasure of Next woek"fiigbis and Snadows" will be the at- ncGill.l. Pas93d ball— Newiaan. Time—1:45. Hblnes. p..4 0039 OIHhtie. cf....4 1 1 0 0 0 day, the fe«ures of tue guuie oelnx Waco's knowing him. N. SPORTING NOTES traction at the National, with the beautiful May N Harrlu'on.c4 0054 o| Van Zallt,3bl 01141) heavy (.luil^liis and Tebeau's woaderfiil man in tbe cast. al»ove was the only .game play­ Oessuer,2b.4 1 0 1 J 0|Sowders,p. .3 0 0 0 13 0 work at short, his oue-handed picking up Iu "* Caroms. The annual meeting of the National Croquet Associ­ XOTK.—Tbe the fliei inniuK being the finest ever made ID ed In the Inter-State League on this date. 3 62421 3 Frank Mazgioli ia giving exhibitions In Toledo. ation was held at Norwich, Conn , Aug. 20, and the The I-ast of "Pompeii." Total ....41 5 72719 2J Total....."g the Waco diamond: ^ x following officers wero chosen:—President, Herbert rVaveiiport ...... 0 2100020 1-5 AB K.B.I'.A *. AUSTIN. ABrB.B Thomas Pollard paid this city a flying visit last This week will be a great titne for the Messrs. Games Played August?. Spriii}rneld...... l 0001000 y-r Week. Porter, of Maiden, Mas?.; vice presidents, John M, , I'etllford, cf5 1 1 2 0 huane, C...4 0 1 Brewer, of Norwich; Ahner Holly, of New Yurk, and Pain and the managers, Messrs. Thearle a BURLINGTON, August T.-Uaveuport gave Kurned runs—Davenport S, Sprlngfleld ij c.o'JSell, H5 2101 Hnlch'on,ss4 00 1 3 1 Harry Brunker, of Baltimore, who was recently Joseph Bilbrongh, of Philadelphia; secretary aud Cooper, as they announce the next three per- the liaoies a snut out to-day: Two base hit—Boutclifte.-•-• —Tbree base hit-)- Cho'qu«U,rl4 1 S 4 1 0 O'Counor,rf4, 0 1 2 0. 0 atricken witti paralysis, has sufficiently recovered to treasurer, Charles Jacobus, of New Brunswick, N. J.; Home inn—Alien. Struck out—lid Hassa'er. II.( 1290 Land. lb....4 0 0 11 1 0 be able to go to tbe mountains. formances as the last of the season of "The Last „ v vEN'TiT^TR:K.p.A.K"|i?UR'l, c_...3 1030 oiPhl'lilp's. Sbi o n 1 1 'II lie—1:60. Derrick^ p..4 1105 K.ltUe, p....4 0 0 1 5 I1 The Lehind Hot**!, at H*rrl«Lurg, was last week fur­ At Purvla, Miss., John L. Sullivan was sentenced by NOTE.—The above waa tne only game played nished with two cf the R.-B.-C. tables. There ia a Judge Terrall to one yt-ar's Imprisonment in the In the Inter-State League on, this date. Total.... 38 8141718 2 Total.....36 0 5 27 13 boom just now in clean billiards in the Key HOD e county jail. The sentence was ft gieat surprise, as it . Waco...... 0 u 0 u 4 0 0 0 4—8 State, which is one of the results of the downfall of was supposed that the judge would only inflict a heavy Austin...... 0 00000000—0 pool for drinks. fine. Keferee John Kitzputrick WHS fined $200. Sul­ nament or brass band contest takes place, and orer 500 Earned runs—Waco 3. Two-base hits—Rosa Court, In the evening, previous To till ....32 1 42816 2 Total.... .32 0 4 27 18 3 John Miller, of New Orleans, Is on his summer vaca­ livan's counsel have appealed to the Supreme musiciansto tbe "Pompeii" will participate. performance, tbe winners of the :——————————————————~ ~ ~ ~ "———~——— TEXAS LEAGUE. 2, Derrick, Hassauaer and O'Neil. Three- tion and may laud up in the midst of hia Philadelphia pending which Sullivan is out on bail. The case will base hit—Uuaue. Stolen bases—Waco ft. should have hia life up for six months at least. prl.es will be announced and tbe prizes awarded, and '^"P"" '••••-•-•• --J » » J ° J » » "-' friends at any time. Mr. Miller not cjnie ehe whole s^reHation of bands will participate In tbe «">"W>Q...... 0 00000008-0 Austin I.—First on balls—Off Derrick 3. Paused insured, as the greeting when he reaches here will be Jake Kilrafu's application for a writ of habeas balls—Duane 2, MoCormack 1.1'line—2;00. Um­ as vigorous as sincere. corpus waa refused by Jndge Duffy, of Baltimore, on euteitainmrnt. Mr. P. S. Gilmore, of Manhattan Two-base hit—Mayer. Three-base hit—Ot- SUMMAKV. pire—Bogglano. J. J. Taylur, of Baltimore, who represents tho B.-B.- Ibe 22<1 inst., nnd Kllrain left for Mississippi in chaige Beach, will be a witnesi of the contest and participate rurson. First on balls—Nlchol, Alien and Per. Won. lost. Per. C. Co. in that city and district, is paid t> be meeting of Detective Richards. Bud Renaud was fouud guilty at tbe evening "Pompeii" representation. All bands .itrothera. Struck out—Mayer, O'C'onnell 3, Houston... 63 \ustln..... 45 45 .500 are strictly amateur, and Mr. Oilmore merely comes as Manasaau, Weokoecner, Funaelbach, Kuppel, Dallas..... 4i> Ft. Worth 3S 50 .418 > Games Played August 3. with marked success for this season of the year. There at Purv!*, Miss., of participating in the Sulhvan- .407 is no iiitin connected with billiards who is more re­ KStrain prize fight and sentenced to pay 9600 tine. He a spectator. Sncli a >iKbt as tboie bands will present Niehol 2, AH iu, Kl)lnrs,8trothera and Harrlug- Galveeton. 48 Waco...... 33 48 FORT WORTH, August 3.—Fort Worth again, spected than Mr. Taylor. was refused a new trial and gave notice of appeal to hai never bceu witnpssed In this country before. ton. Peased bails— Wuckbecker, 3; Har- defeated Galveston to-day:____ the Supreme Court. On Saturday evening Pain's annual carnival will ilnston. 1. Stolen bases—C'antlllon, Oorbett,' Games Flayed July 30. A new billi.ird room, with five or six of the BninB- Fusselbuch and Kuppel. Time— KT.WO'n ABVK.B P.A.B. OAL'KHOX.AB.R.B.P.A.I^...... at Ninth A fl^ht to a finish, Marquis of Queensberry rules, for take place, and a special train will bring Mr. Pain, Uouvcllffe, McVey, «s..5 11001 Huston,.,._.... p. .5 21020 wick-ltoike-ColIvDder table*, was opened managers and ureat artists from the 1:40. Umpire—Hftnlou. DALLAS, July 80.—Dallas gave|Galve9ton a ' and Walnut stieets, this city, I ait week. It was in a purse of $1500, took place at the Southern California liij stage Crogan, It..5 1110 0 O'Kou'e, Sbi 0 0 Z 1 2 New York aud Boston shows to participate. The flre- ————_———— shut-out to-day:______Hill. 3b.....5 0032 0 p—-—--—•I'roesser. rt.5 -0 21- - 00- - this room, by the way, that Christian Bird located him­ Athletic Club, Loa Angeles, Aug. 21, between Joe Kl- B P.A I ciilz, 2h 5 00 of New York, and Denny Kelleher, of works display will be double and will surpass in mag­ dames Played Aognit 8. DALLAS. AB R.B.P A.I O»L'STOX.AB.R Vofsirty, ct.S 01000' 340 self professionally some six or seven years a^o, lingsworth, nificence all the Messrs. Pain's previous exhibit* in Bailer. CI...6 0100 . : W«nti, 2b..5 00640 Welch, 2b..5 0 l 4 . O'Neil, If. S 0 1 1 > i) Professionals everywhere will §ynipatbi/e with Boston. Ellingsworth was knocked out in the 43d Metz, lb....6 0 0 6 0 Behue, tf. ..4 0 1 1 I 'O Jacob Schat-fer in the loss of his wife. Mra. Schaefer round by a blow in the neck. Pike,c ...6 1 Oil 3 0 IKluK,, ss ...4... 0112 0 had been Buffering from nervous prostration for nearly Following the example of the t'niled States Lawn Shell, rf....5 0 0 1 1 Kar.e. lb...4 0 0 12 0 1 a year pint, and as her condition was at all times Tennis Association, the All-England Association has France, p..5 0 1 1 2 1 'Tuohy, C....4 0 0 5 2 0 to separate the singles and doubles tourna­ alarming, without any hope of recovery, that relief, decided JTotal....45 3 5 27 9 S Total.....41 2 92711 3> which could be tho only relief, must have been most ments, for next season at least. joyous to tbe wife, while distracting to the husband. OaTveFton ...... 1 00000100-2 George Kerr, the tennis champion of Ireland, is ia Fort Worth...... ! 2000000 0-3 Will Cullender. who has been seriously ill for some Boston witti a view to arranging matches with the Earned inn—Fortt,Worth. Two base hit- years past, is at present in the hand.s of Dr. Heuasey, a American champion, Pettit. France. Threw-base nlta—Ualveston i!. Stolen elebrated phyeiciau or' New York. Dr. Ueussey Dennis F. Butler, of Philadelphia, baa been re-en­ Footllght Flickerinzs. Nulton, 3b.. 3 0114 ('Nicholas, C.3 10111 Dallas...... 0 1 hases_FOrt Worth 2. First on balls—Off promises to restore young Collender to a new lease of gaged us boxing and swimming instructor of itie Tbe Laura Bellini Opera Company is slranded at Turn "' P "^ _? J. 1 1 2 A " d*lo ' te '^ J J J J J> Oalves-on:::::::::::::":::::. 9 0 0 . 0 0 0 0- „ France 1, Huston 3. Struck out—By Franc.-. life, and if he docs not do so there is but little hope Southern Athletic Club, of New Orleans. Minneapolis. Total.. 37 t 10 24 li 3 Total ...M 81127 9 2 Earned run—Dallas. Stolen base—Galves- 10, Huston 1. Wild pltcn—Huaton. Time—1:4,5. for the jouug grandson of Michael PlieUu, who is The tennis bull now bounds in China, though dirt Umpire—Fritz. •o well liked everywhere by those who know him. The Emma Jnch Engli.b Opera Company begins Its ~ . —————————————.„,."...„,—. ton. Two base hltii-O'Kourke, Jordan, Welch and court!) arc more frequent than gras^. reason at Ihe Philadelphia Academy of Miislc, Oct. 21. ^"iusvlfis"'"""""""":! 2 1 o 110 J 0 t- f r&bt *a - v> ™1 on balls-Ofl Huston 2. DALLAS, Augnst S.—The Dallas ball team Mr.T. C. HoardmaD, a bright yoimg journalist of Struck out—By Daniels 8, Uu»ton 4. Umpire won its fouiteeuth straight games to-day New Orleans and one of the editors of that cleaa and Efflo .Ell.lt-r has fouud a new play. It is called ~ ~ d""""—o'V'"' *> V ill —McLuughllu. Time—1:45. excellent sporting paper, The Spirit of the South, while "The QovemcM." She tried it iu Denver and ,uc- Trfree-ba89 hits- HetnJ,' MeVey and Herr from the Houston club on a score of three to visiting thid city lu-t week, paid us a visif. Mr. Board- AQUATIC. ceeueu. .- —- - -- FORT WORTH, July 30.-Miserable fielding one, after a long and hard struggle that was, Home run—Whls-ler. Stolen oases—Turner, lost to-day's game for Fort Worth: the most Intel-eating that has beuii »eeu ia man is extensively known among billiard men of the Joseph Haworth will begin his starring tour In nunrv an First OB balls—Off M'tet and South, where he ban not ouly done good nd Kuunttoy. Dallix this year: ______I The ninth annual swimming championships of the "Paul Kauvar," at tne Grand Opera U.u.o.Now York ."„! per,;.".!AyCf!otti< fc^--flSKJH!k*outT .B5» .Tar- AUSTIN. AB.K.B.P.A JS TT WO11TH AB.K.B.P.A..I work for the game of hjlliard.-', but Is very popular Amateur Athletic Union were held under the auspices City.Sept. 16. ner, ii; Aydelotte, 1. Passed ball—Nicholas. r>uane, c...« 2162 2 McVev, Il.is6 1421 DALLAS AB K.It.P.A.I HOUSTON. AB K.B.P A I, among those who have the pleasure of bid acquaint­ "'",!. Time- ss6 1113 2(Jrogaii,cr,li'5 10110 Kader, cf...6 1 2 . Joyce. 2b...5 0 1 I 4 ot the Manhattan Athletic Club Aug. 21. The place Edward Jakobowski, the cotnooser of "Ermlnle," Wil'l oitches—Turner, 2; Aydelotte Ilutchl'n, Jordan. If. .5 0 1 1 0 ItoKCrs,. C...4 01""» 1 ance. for fctartiug was from the Atalaota Boat Club house, "Paola," ia reported danger- i ;-i5.Umpire—Hunt. U'Cou'or.rre 2120 t' Hiir, 3b ....5 00231 "The Queen's Mate,1' and Laud. lb.. 5 1 1 10 0 0 Fora'y.rf.cfo 12200 Kodem'r, 864 2 1 2 1 Sunday, rf..4 1240 Fratik Ivea is home in Chicago ranch disgusted on the Harlem. The 100-yard race waa swura by W. ously ill in London. ------>. Welch, 2bS 22050 Welch. 2b..4 0 1 0 0 Klenzle,cf..4 0 0 'I 0 with hia treatment on his recent trip to New York. C. Johnson, Varuna B. C., in 1m. 22 2-5s.; Guy Rich­ Bt RLINOTON, AnKust 8.—Bnrllngton won a 0 Weikart, lf.4 0010 He says Skssoa promised him a match, 200 points, ard?, N. Y. A. C., 2d, by lyd,; U. E.Touissaut, N. Y. A. Crotii'ers, p.4 0 0 1 7 0 Isaacsou, Ib4 0 1 11 1 fourteen itvcli b*lk-lice, fur &5UO a aide, hut wben he C., 3d, by 1ft. The mile race was won by A. Moffert, Fabian, rf..4 0 1 2 1 0 Peeples. ss.4 0023 went around to S'.os-on's with his money Hlostion Man butt An A. C., in 27m. 20u.; F. J. vVells, N. Y. A. C., (iodar,___.,_...._ 3b...4 0020- - - 1 Sherry, 3b..4 0011 wouldn't p!ay, saying ho wiwu't in condition. ives 2d, in 29m. 56 l-5s.; John Manion, Brooklyn, 3d. Bellman, c.4 0 0 1 0 0 McCoy, p...4 0014 said ho would wait six weeks to enable Slosson to get The two champion scullers are hard at it on tbe Total.... 38 3 « 27 IS 2l Total....87 1 g 27 14 A in condition, but it was no go. Ivea tried to get on a Thames. Searle, the Australian, has got rid of a boll ______mafr'li between Slossoti and Schaefer, but the former 0 0 0 2-10 Dallas ...... "..,.. ...76" » J 0 0 0 0 0 0~3f, which troubled him, and be is now doing aa much ture. Tbe piece was voted a dismal failure. M»iiassan.eU 0120 DiHtr..t'er>,ibJ 0 0 11 1 01 Fort Worth ...... 0 « 0 0 1 Houston...... O 001000 waiiCtd a short game and the latter a long one, ao no work as ever. O'Coimor has been doing some smart otter-on.98 S 0015 1 Fi.milnj_. p.3 0007 ]! Austin...... 0 7201002 0—12 agreement was reached. Ives wanted to play anybody tpins, in which bo bas shown to advantage. Mr. J. Weck'ker, cJ 0164 O.Hardng'n.cS 00700 Earned runs—Fort Worth 4, Austin 2. Two Stolen bases— Dallas 6. Wild pitches— in New York, but says the bJlliardiata there do not Kogera, of Toronto, his backer, is with him. Cold, Crothers 1, McOoy 1. Struck out — By Crothera wmt to play. rainy days liavo prevailed tor some weeks, and the 7, McCoyS. Passed balls— Kogers;2, Hit by James Palmer has just overhauled Ins fine room practice of the scullers has been carried OD under de­ pitched Dall— Isaacson. Two- base hit— Isaac and painted son. Three base hlta— Bodemakei and Joyce, from oueeiid to the otlier. He has papered pressing conditions. Sacrifice hit— Welch. Time— 1 10. Umpire— the entire pl«ce iu a manner which makes it oue of the The following letler explains Itself:—"Halifax, N, most attractive looms in thia city. Ilia ten tables have McLaughlin. P., Aug. 10.—Kditor SI'LIBTING LIFJE:—The members of O'OonUBll and Nlchoi been furnished with new cloth, balls, etc., while the Boston, who London, Aug. 11, and opens her American tour at tbe First on bal!3-Phill!DI, tho Shawinut work jug boat crew of Arch Street Theatre, Philadelphia, Sept. 16, following j. Struck out—Mayer, Oorbelt, Phillips, 8t«nh- NOIB.—These two were the only games popular manager, Frank Hesser, anticipates a more pulled here in the carnival, desire me through your dames Played August 4. BUC e-sful season titan ever. Although not entirely the engagemeut ot Captnlu Swift. She cornea to this en 2 Fusaelnach, Kappel, Allan and Fanning played In the Texas League on this date. columns to thank the Young Men's Literary Associa­ Tlme-l:3_, Um- FORT WOKTB, August 4.—lialveaton agali; recoveioJ fioin his recent severe illnes*. Mr. Palmer ia after country under engagement to Menre. Thearle 4 5. wild pitch— Fanning. tion of ifulifax for their kindness in looking Cooper, tbe managers of Pain's "Last Days of Pom- nlre _Hanlon. July 31. fell a victim to Fort Worth to-day: able to visit hi* place of business for a few hours each their boats and entertaining them during their pleaa- Games Played day. It i.s Mr. !'<* liner's intention to spend several peii" spectacle at Atlantio City and otlier of Pain's at- July 31.—Again Galveston wen . AB.R.B.r.A.B.iOAL'STON.AB.R.B.P.A.B. aatstay in Halifax."—lUc'iNOfifl. tracllon's throuifhcut tbe \Vest. Mr. Frank Dietz la , August 8. Springfield won DALLAS, weeks at Atlantic City during the present season, with series from Peoria to- down defore Oallas: McVey, If..6 0 0 4 0 OiHuMon, cf 4 0121 the hope of returning t(> thii city JQ restored health, A movement ii on foot to organize anew association the manager of the company and Mr. H. T. Wilson tne seoond game of the __. ' Crogan. cf.4 1010 0:O'Ro'ke,3b.4 0031 «hicb liope will be joined iu by the numerous frieuda embnicioz all the Eastern clubs and to be known aa goea in advance. An excellent company has beeo en- :arty,rf. .4 0 2 1 0 0 Wentz... ..__._ 2b,.4 1622_ . _ _ of thiii popular veteran. AB K.B.P... » SFK'FIII.D AS ».R.P.A K. r> .W«lch,Sb4 1043 0 J. O'Neil, p. 4 0 0 1 J 0 Btyle of the Mississippi Valley Amateur Bowing Asso­ Besiilcs Miss Eastlake and George Barrett, th» com- Fisher, «•.. .6 1114 1; Munyan, rf » 0 0 S 2 1 Jordan. If...« 2131 l|O'Ro'ke. Sb6 12312 Frank Neprnith, who went to Parln a month or two ciation. Metz, lb....4 0 2 9 « 0 Behne.li. ...4 0 0 1 0 I ago, jelurned homo l;i-t week. Mr. NeaiuUh is one of I'lke, M.....4 00110 KiliK.ss ....4 0 0 2 3 (I the n best amateur flavors of this city, and a close The swimming contest for the Bradley medal at Trott, c. ...,S 00.20 Kaue, lb....4 00700 8t ink- at of billiard history. White in Paris he met Asbuty Park Aug. 12 was won easily by Corporation Mallory, p..3 00110 Toughy.c...4 01230 can see Couune!, J. F. Hawking, in 4m. There were eight \ign*iix, Carter, Kudolnb, etc. Mr. Nesmilh 0 S_27_1^ no cli4ii.fe iu Vinnaux's physical condition, while as competitor!. The distance was 400 yards. Total..... »6 3 4 27 7 0 Total....36 groat a master :is Articles of agreement have been signed between Oalveston ...... 0 0000000 •—l) an expert be reports him to be as Fort Worth...... 0 10002000 3 ever, or probably on a par with Slo«son, if not Schaefer's Teenier and Gaudaur for a four mite ucull race for Le Gallienne and John Tavlor, wilh Mr.Charles Cath- Swift, p.....4 1002 II Bell, p...... 6 10020 Total.....47 11 12 27 20 7 Ujiml. Carter is reported as not having net the world $1000 a bid" at McKeeaport, Pa., on Sept. 11. cart as state manager, aud tbe Miae« Lillian and — — _____| _ — __ — __ _——————————— —————————————————————— Two-base hits—Fogarty and Huston. Stoler. (it fin*. He is in favt defeated at his own game, and C'tjarlet Crumb, of the New Jersey Athletic Club, Alice B.lmore, Alice Cooke, Llla Gartb, Alice Gam- Total.....42 I 11 24 }5 5' Total....48 3 92410 . Dallas ...... 4 4 0 3 0 I S I 0-17 baHus—Hill 2. 'First on balls—OS O'Neil 4, Ma dff.atfd with so much case that the Parisians wonder swam six nulea witb toe tide in Newark Bay, N. J., iu bier and tbe sistera Bernstieu. Tho uiAJorlty of these peorj a t . 100020 l"*2 0—6 Galveston ...... 1 2300221 0—11 lory 1. Strucfc out-By MallovyO, O'Neil J, if Curler really baa a game which is Carter's. It ia ' 2u. Urn. Aug. 17. have been arociated with ilr. Bairett fot bprlnn.ieia.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.".'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'o 1 t 0 t 4 1 o »-«. E__in«0. IOA8 jcu»4i*» 8, QalTOAtgU 6. XWO' Passed, -bull—fl."roat- Ilm«—1;30. UmpUe-«