COPYRIGHT, 1888, BY THE SPORTING LIFE PUBLISHING Co. THE SPORTING LIFE.KSTERED AT PHILA. POST OfTICE AS SECOND CLAftS MATTKB VOLUME 11, NO. 11. PHILADELPHIA, PA., JUNE 20, 1888. PRICE, FIVE CENTS.

nil now that the boy* have braced up In this reap«c« they get the largest salaries paid by the pitchers stem to liave gooe to pieces. "If It lit not any club; because they get the fairest of the season no player released by a club shall be signed one thing it is another," eaya the crank at large, and treatment received by any other club in the League except by niiauimoiu INSIDE FACTS. by the players of any club; because consent. It was also voted that the rule relative to the LATEJSEWS. thua it goes. Manager Speace has come in tor hia tht-y have the best ball grounds to play on in America PLAYERSJIEET. counting share of the abuse, and theie was an idle rumor about because the spectators are appreciative; because tho of games played by disbanded clulw be sun- town I hi a week ttitit he was to be succeeded by Frank press here apptoud their achievements, sympathize pended, and that the firct f->ur games played by each, Bancroft, all of which was rot, no doubt. Tbe direc­ wiib them when they lose through misfortune, and do club be counted. The schedule as at present arranged Two Amateur Running tory seems to be perfectly MtLifled with Speuce'e man­ How the Louisville Club not hesitate to criticize them when they deserve it. In will remain so until July 7, with tla* following changes: agement, and one of the director* fact, the reason the Detrolts want Spring Session of the Salem will play at Lynn June 14; Lowell at Salem who ought to know to stay here Is be­ Juno 19; Salem at Worcester June 22; Lowell at Lynn Bays there is DO foundation f"r the report, If the club cause it's tho boss town in which to play ball, aad they June 28; Records Broken. can get a game in Philadelphia and one or two in De­ Changed Hands. know it. Now, if the scribbler who set the miserable Brotherhood Council. Lynn at 8*1+in June 29. troit all of their past record will be forgiven. little paragraph afloat will scud mo his address I will A. O. OVENS. mail him a bushel of reasons why the Wolverines like CHARLESTON MENTION. to play here. The enemies of the club have begun the Whitney's Lawyer Talks One RADIANT ROCHESTER. A Little Bluff by Phelps & Co. annual crusade agaiust the city and are scattering Details of the Business Trans­ A New Second Baseman—Policy of tho malicious paragraphs broadcast. But they simply Southern League Clubs, Etc. More Player Invoking The Present Team the Best the City Ever Which Was Unexpect­ waste their effort-', arun. It is claimed by some pleted a circuit of the Western Association, and having sufficient membership, as provided by the con­ smaller Harry Brooks, Yale, '86, and ties a record by cranks that our dandy lit le tired from the business. The way it came salaries or import New York audieuces," pitcher, Billy Caliban, bad ft chaiice to see each one of tho eight teams play, stitution, Pfeffer has been a member of the De­ There is no chance in the world ot getting a known Wendell Baker, Harvard's late champion. Is suffering from a "swelled head." Tbis is all non­ about was this: Mr. I'holps, together with Pres­ I concluded to givo my impressions sense. ident Lyons and Director and observations troit Chapter, but the Chicago Chapter being player unless he wants » bond and mortgage on the The first trial was at 250 yards, with timers at All Calihau needs is the experience, and he Jackson, was In to the greatest base hall paper published. City Hall. This is a nice point for consideration 220 yards and the finish. He covered will be a great pitcher. That he ia a promising pitcher faror of expending something like 810,000 to Des Moioes again in existence he represented that Chapter the 220 atiengthen is in the lead, a position she has gained amongst the Brotherhood. yards in 22 4-5 seconds and he has proven oo, several occasion*, notably when the Manhattan Athletic Cluh, players. The It.turnational self, Mr. Jackson and the League promised its Mr. Lyons named what he con­ top. full amount of salary in the contract. Inasmuch as The boys have caught onto surf bathing New York; William C. Dole, New Haven, and A. B. players )a«t year that 1887 would be the last year that sidered a stiff price to Mr. Davidson at which the di­ the Brotherhood committee had made Important con­ in great Coie, Yale, '87. Malcolm W. Ford, the amateur cham­ St. Paul is In the race; though as yet Barnes1 brare shape; those that have indulged in that sport to *ny colored players would be allowed to play, .buffalo and rectors who wanted to put new faces tn the team boys have not played the game they are capable of. cessions to lecure the Insertion of this clauee originally, pion athlete, was the »tarter. Syracuse disregarded would either sell or buy. David«m extent are delighted with it, aud one and all are will­ their promise aud are playing asked until the This club is composed of good hitters, base-ruuucraand the League's failure was much deplored, and the ques- ing to swear that Sullivan's Island (three miles from colored players. I think that they gain nothing by next day to consider, wanting to first know dietinctly fioMers, whose work in above the average. By n little tioa will doubtless receive futare consideration. WHITNEY'S CASE. {laying these if the figures were mentioned in Charleston) haa tho best beach in the world. men aad also think that much of the good faith. The as­ better team work the Saintly City crew will bother the The constitution was amended with respect to the George Knowlton a:id Mrs. Houck left for New troublu In the Buffalo Club is due indirectly to the surance was given emphatically, and Davidson leaders and will occupy an enviable position at the election oC the general officers of the Brotherhood. The Reported Negotiation With PIttsburg— playing of l«ft. Mr. Pheli* and President Lyons were so York on the tteamer, Wednesday. Mrs. Houck had th«-ir "dusky star." close of the season. Heretofore they have been chosen by the Council from made some very warm friends during her short stay His Claim Agaiust Detroit. Griffin haa made one or more base hits In All the well satisfied that Davidaon wuuld weaken and come Kansas City well, Manning's boys are among its own members. Hereitfter elections will lake tack ready to unite in the effort to hard to with us. Bpeclsl to SSOBTIXO Lir». games played thus far. His hitting has btoQ a feature built up the shat­ place. One day they play flue ball, but the next day place as follows: Each representative may present one George Knowlton was released because he did not of nearly every game pla} ed. tered forces of the Louisvillea, that tbey forthwith their work is very amateurish. Tbe team is strong at name for each of the three offices of president, vice BOSTON, June 15. N. Sumner Myrick, attor­ Doc Kennedy telegraphed to an Eastern Club, making do the work that n man drawing his salary should is Buffering from a lame back. By the final arrange­ the bat and has three batteries hard to beat. In field- president and secretary-treasurer. The nominations have done. Besides, Qeorgo didn't driuk water all tho ney for Mr. Arthur Whitney, of the Pittsburg way, Doc haa recovered his grip with the bat. In a ments for the purcruise of a catcher. In other word*, lug the team is very erratic, but ouco to made will bo submitted to all the Chapters, tnd the the terms of the release were the men settle time and he had a habit of making bluffs that didn't Base Ball Club, says it is not true that hia client recent series w Ith Albany he mad e eight hits out of accepted. The uext after­ down to tho work they are capable of they will keep candidate receiving a majority of alt the Individual go in all casea. DUNNT. made overtures of a compromising or other na­ nine times at bat. noon Mr. Davidson WHS on band, smiliug and looking all the other teams gue^eiog. votes coat will be declared elected. If there is no ma­ Miller just ut present is playing great ball. Besides confident. After the meeting had formally assembled, Milwaukee has a club she should be proud of, and jority on the first tallot, the two leading candidates ture to the Pittsburg Clnb, but that he has re- hitting well, he ia one of tbe best he arose and stated thnt he was ready to buy the stock will be again balloted KANSAS CITY KERNELS. eeived an sacrifice hitters on one which I think will be a credit to tho city. Strong for. Thin new mode of election offer from that club to play the bal­ the team. at the price which had been voluntarily nam-'d to him. in fielding, buee-running and batting, t)i0 "Brewery will give every member a greater personal interest in ance of the season at aa increase of salary over Ctiub Collies as a second base-man Is my Ideal, and His remark created the greatest surprise, but the die the choice of officers, and by that means in the policy Enthusing Over the Unexpected Success of Boys" will make a stiff fight if strengthened in the the what he received from the same club last year. as a base-runner he ia about aa fitet and brainy as any was cust and nothing waa loft for Mr. Phelpa and his box, a place at present very weak. The team, too, Is of the organization. Association Team—What Maiiuing^M If he signed with the club, as he would, acting of them. confreres to do but to capitulate. very poorly captained. Foster is a good plajer, but Steps were taken looking to the developments of the Lads Are Doing, Etc. Tom Callihan is the best tbtrd baaemtin In the In­ And that is how handsome Zach Phelpg happened to beneficial feature of the order. An amendment was Oder the advice of counsel, tbis would in no ,here his usefulness on the ball field ends, Jim Hart KANSAS Cirr, June 12. Editor SPORTING LITE: ternational Association, barring none. Simon ia the sever his connection with base bill. He nift shows >ana Club, Jack Sneed, the well-known centre when not a contemptibly mean dis­ fti many thorns in ; ossible. One correspondent, writ-- to join. lii the box* Stnart, of centre, and TUoTiInff right, when position. His disjointed explanation (?) don't go, iotf; from thife oi y, deliberately lied when ho sent A committee w«s appointed t» ar; ingo th^r<-ent fielder of the team, was suspended without pay po^j i.j'..»,'. i..* .,.)..... *i.in£ in the ahaoo of a ak_T aod is not worth, - -* ' f - :_ ~. -a '#- -^V ~~ " ' f'^ mper, upon which rt -»-'« V. thc^Ject that "Three trtUridupJa .imoortltarrf* -W*. KOT-O ^•.»re^*'l ' *".<«*• 4^H T|4 f*iv> 8C^~ * i teHftutauiit. wfftteii. ~ N'ltlinfg is I'nrif.t 1.- from tbe truth tban u.-. ^^^^Htf^Mp^rTy iiurOi,** T bttw lire constitution, printed and uUwiu.. .t.J among tuc the nina. Snecd was unable to get along with Cap­ 1 Glllespte, Nelson aod assertion that pitcher Con Murphy was not ordero . to r^^^^^^^Tion over which this Chapters. ent, - I tain Powell, and the management claim that he was Roeeuian, mo AiL-tmy pt^'i* claim that the "Sluggers out of the grandstand. Thia player's language while I am not prepared to have bfc'jii exceediugly ple.t.-tnut t" i owing seeds of discontent among the player* and that from Sturgoondom will wipe the earth with the "Troy in the pavilion waa simply disgraceful, and towards say that tbe decision was a correct one or that it was NEW YORK NR\VS. taw-man. he was indifferent to bis work. Sueed is intelligent Terror*." If I remember rightly they Bald that once the close of the game he began hooting Umpire uot, I do know that Mr. Powers waa at no time threat­ Old man Phillips is Improving wonderfully ened in T\and well-to-do and proposes to make a test case of the before, and how well their representatives on the dia­ Hoover. Hoover called on the officer in charge to with violence. The reporters seem to tako great Sneering at the Poor, Old, tuuertaiu Giant A work, much to the gratification of his local friends. mond backed up their. propheciea will be seen by the "put that man ou*," and said he would not proceed delight in criticizing the work of an umpire. An um­ Biatter in the courts. He has retained as counsel ex- Manager Watkins T til Its Some—tattle It would appear a% though the management of thtf District Attorney Lionel Adams, who is the moat bril­ scores. We beat them three straight, aod now tbey with the game u a tegs bis request waa complied with, pire may do excellent work for six or seven Ft. Worth, IVx., team have but little rearard for liant lawyer in the State and a well-posted baae ball are conceited enougn to ttiiok they can beat us, when Murphy was told by the policeman that he would gomes, but the reporters and correspondents do Bits of Gotham News. straightforward business jrinclples. Inasmuch as the man. He will begin suit for salary during the lime of oar bovs are playing better ball and hitting harder havo to go, and Hackett left the grand stand with ; not deem this worthy of notice; but let NEW YORK, June 15. Editor SPORTING LIFE: manager of that team wilfully and without provoca­ mapensioti. The cate will be watched with interest, than they have at any time before tbia season. I don't him. Regarding the Walker episode, I notice that ! the umpire make a single break In the The followers of our unfortunate Giants are in tion cheated a local liglit olmmefiilly. It ceems tho want brother "Kod" to think for one moment Hackett is so scrupulously; truthful that he actually for- eighth game, aud these biased and prejudiced and there will to an airing of base ball linen in court. that I aheap of trouble and worry just at present. manager of that club while in Kansas City offend C. The management will fight the matter, and the ques­ am down on All any. I only hope to see Troy win the gets(?) to fctate why he (\Vaiker) was taken into cm- writers will "jump on him with both feet," meta­ E. Armstrong, a young local \ it* her, §100 per month tion will he decided whether or not a club has a right pennant, with Albany second. tody. When Walker via ordered off the field ho be­ phorically speaking* Of our four umpires Brenunn They are laughed at, jeered at and scoffed at, and expenses, which were iicceptei, but when the to suspend a player and prevent him from earning a came infuriated, and ftia remarks to Manager Cosh- seems to have the most trouble, having poor control and we poor local scribes, as friends of the young fellow reached Ft. Worth ho was told the club A LITTLE OF EVERYTHING. man will not bear over the players. Powers livelihood. We have won cine of the last fourteen games played. printing except In blank spaces and Hagau are strict in bungling nine, get a good deal of the game kind would pay but $50 per mouth, aud was given big Etldie Green, that would be in reference to doing up the Toronto fact, tbey are thought \>y many to bo a little too much choice to return to Kansas City or accept their terms. of the Hamiltons, was fined $25 in Al­ manager, Hackett to the contrary, notwithstanding. BO and will allow uo disputing their dccibi'.ms by play­ of medicine. Let us go back in base ball his­ Players Suspended and Signed. bany for indifferent playing by Manager Fisher. tory a little way Armstrong was sufficiently supplied with the worldly I observe that the Syracuse manngei appears to be ers. Fessenden is doing good work, though he has not and ask why the New York store to return home, which he did on the following Special te SPORTING Lire. Miko Leliane, the Buffalo first baseman, used very that control over playew nine profane language on the field during the second Troy- quite happy In the thought that he is the unenviable an umpire should have. It was ever given the name of "Giants." The day at a loss of about (50 cash and seven days which WHEELING, W. Va., Juno 16. At a meeting of the possessor of what the good people of America desig­ is tftfe to say, however, that Hagan, Powers and Fes- players certainly were fooled Wheeling Club directors last evening, Ftauagan, Buffalo gnine. Not being satisfied with decisions by do not deserve the title aa away. nate aa "swelled head.' 1 The degree of frankness senden will" go through tbe season. Before closing I physically big men. The players of Manager Mauniug Is playing a wonderful game at .pitcher, aud Otterson, short stop, were fined J150 Umpire Sullivan, he showed hia disapproval in this with which be admits that he is "stuck" on himself is would like to caution tbe correspondents and reporters other manner, and was heard all over tho field. I don't teams are heavier and fatter. They short, andouble and a triple in the first object." At the Tall, But Not Discouraged—The local players think that it U a good thing to have a game with Buffalo. Keep It up, George. PARVO. A New Ontfielder Signed—The Men From Special to SPORTINO L>IFE. Young Pitchers Showing Up Well. plant's strength, but a Yllhiinous thing to use it. Manager Sullivan is In Washington managing the DETROIT SPECULATIONS. Other Gothamites do not believe thie. They my Feanutville Playing Good Ball. WORCESTEH, Jiuie 16. Aa an outcome of the Ken- Washington!) during Mr. Hewitt's absence. Pat Dealy ALBANY, June 14. Editor SPORTING LIFE: We are the local players are too confoundedly lazy to ALLENTOWN, Pa., JUDO 17. Editor SPORTING LIFI: nedy-riaisted boat race, a thort-dfjtance match still dragging along at the rear of the procession, but for fs In charge of the home club during his absence. The "Wolverines' Chances for the Pennant even liavo a thought. Something has got to Tbe work of the home club the last two weeks 'iemon- 25 a side was rowed Thursday afternoon between We play Boclieiter to-day and aq there are several other clubs fighting hard for tliat to-morrow. Monday Contrasted With Chicago's—The Trouble be done or bate ball on Manhattan Inland will receive Btratt-s that tbey can play. They have bplc Reliable Dan Humphreys covers second in a manner On Decora­ trouble is that the Chicago?, whom everybody three runa and finished the contest. forget those gamest and flock bacK to the support of never before seen in tbis city. H» batting Club will play in tbe latter city. The team stands tion day, In Cleveland, Me Tarn many allowed a hard Xt-bterday's game with Buffalo was also ft model, but the last wcond in the rac6...... Th-i K.'ckford Club will not hit ground ball to pass him, expected would go to pieces ,on this trip, have the club. Gotham is the greatest town on this con­ few games has also been timely. and thereby incurred a hard game to lose, We led to the eighth Inning, 2 tinent. Us representative base bull team ia a disgruce Foulkrud, who had trouble with his right arm, be trai^ferred, a committee of citizens having guaran­ Kowe'a especial displeasure. After the game, when all exceeded all expectations, and hung to the front to 1, when Buff'110, with a base on bal IB, an error and teed §alari«s to July 15...... A meeting of the League the players had climbed into the 'bus with bull-dog tenacity. But I t^tlie city. Tho Giants' hearts are not bigger than again covers third bai< iu the same manner which and started for don't see how it a hit, got two runs and the game. peas, and those same hearts slip down into their sfcoea made him so popular when tho season opened. He if will be held bore to-morrow. the hotel, Rowe accosted McTammany roughly, say­ can last. The trip demonstrated that it had Our young pitchers aro developing very well and ing: "If it had not been that so upon the slightest pretext. also doing heavy batting. many people were iu but one pitcher (Krock), although Ryan, if We have great hopes of them. Reardon held the Loo- Tbn gentlemanly conduct of (he home team has fre­ The I* A. W. Tour Annulled. tbf grand stand this afternoon, I would have left my dons down to seven hits In twelve innings, aud Groff WHAT WATKIN'S HAS TO SAT. place, gone out worked regularly in the box, would doubtless prove a I found Watkins sittiu^ on the railing watching tho quently been commented upon by strangers. There Special to SPOUTING LIFE. into the field to you and iiraahed your good one. Van Hall ren and Borchers were exploded allowed the Buffalo* ouly three hita in yesterday's is aa agreeable absence of tliat foul aud loud-mouthed BOSTON, Maee., June 16. Tourmaster Bombergcr faw, for allowing that grounder to pass you.'1 on game. turnstiles on Wednesday, and as he was full of HcTamDtany was abashed, and fur that trip, and so far aa the Detroits are concerned thought and words. I had an interesting chat with language wlitrh is too frequently found among ball* Jan is=urpend"d knew they could not keep it up. The Giants? Well, be impossible to get enough. L. land pluyrr, who recently joined the Nashua, N. H. LIFE: The interest in base ball is gradually decreas­ would have dangled from their belts, threeof our players the day that we left OD the trip, well, you can't tell, you know." Club, skipped Wednesday with 925 advance money. and in consequence I only had with me Judging from the ing In this city, owing to tho poor work of our team. THE PITCHER eight of the smile on Watkins* lace, he did not Lynn This reiiitt-rfl him ineligible to other professional QUESTION. regular team and two substitutes, taken from this foar the New Said to be Shaky. We arc last in the race, with a record of twenty-two The Getzein episode makes Detroiters .weary. city Yorkeis much. Nobody seems to fear our Giants. tearaa, aa the New England Intcr-Stftte League to defeats and five victories. This IB certainly very dis­ The at the last moment to fill in. On top of tbis, after LTNS, Mass., June 14. Now tbat Portland Is ROM which Nashua belongs IB under protection of Boslons have no license to make 21 hits off the Pretzel starting, two of our regular players, Phillips and Vis- Oh, "woe is mo, woe is me.*' It Is rumored abuut that our team will be next, on ao- the Na­ couraging, both for tho management and tho puMic. when he pitches hia game. Kither he was not in con­ connt of tional Agreement. Manager Baldwin is in no way responsible for the iier, fell ill, which left us in very bad thape, ouly hav­ LITTLE BITS FKOM GOTHA1T. the heavy expenses the club is under. Lynn dition to pitch or he didn't try to. If the former waa ing six of our regular team A great many Now Yorkers will watch the coming has a strong leiin, and tlio attendance has averaged team's poor showinar, aa he has.done all in his power the case he is entitled to sympathy. If in condition to play ball. A Point for International Umpires. to give us the latter, ami Jones and Mansell, two of the suspended men, rejoined tour of the Brooklyn Club with more Interest thun about 4*>0 or 500 per game. Henry Murphy, tbe pro­ a winning club uud bis efforts should bo ap­ he repeated hid performance against the Kansas Utjs prietor of tho franchise, had to go deep iuto his pocket Special to SPORTING LIFB. preciated. us again at Syracuse, and iu couseqm-nce the team usual. a few yeaist ago, when he deliberately tossed tho balls pulled themselves together and p!a>ed two good Some Western pen-pusher of the Jack species charges laat Bt-a=ou, and lm cannot go on this year without a UTTCA. N. Y., June 16. Umpiros please take notice: The team has played gome good games as well as to the plate and permitted the Cowboys to make la games repetition some very poor cms, Inability to hit the ball at the at Svracuse, losing one 3 to 1 and winning the other 7 tho local scribes wlili rousting Ward. The scribes of that experience, He ia now Hevcral hun­ .-Should a batted bttll or thrown ball hit the unipiio, runs in one inning, why no one here would mourn to 6, and also defeated London yesterday simply said that Ward had been playing poorly this dred dollars in arrears to the New England League while station'<1 back of tho pitcher, the ball is "ia proper time, costly errors, poor base-running and a much if he was fined to the limit. What the merits of 7 to 2. It and bus not yet puld general lack of that dash and vim which characterize was a very unfortunate occurrence to have to suspend year, and they told the truth. for the reservation privilege, be­ play" aud bases can be ran, and runs scored, also hia quarrel with Watkins are of course are not known players on the eve of taking a trip, but it was Whero the New Yorks1 coming grounds will be Is ing the only club that haa hot so done. Meantime t«*e-runners aud batters can be put out. winning teams, arc tho several causes of our defeats. here, But Getzein It inclined to be very free with his unavoid­ souio changes in tho A couple of good catchers would greatly strengthen able, as tho players refused to go on tho trip unless still a mystery. Several places are in view. team have been made. Pitcher C. D. WHITE, Secretary. tongue. Considering his fine treatment here it is their fines for drunkenness were remitted, The Cincinnati aud Boston clubs will make hot Uuugler has fione home. He has hud truuMe with hi* the team, while a few fines, judiciously applied, might time for hhn to gel over his childish humors and which the eyes, aud bas bring about good results. do directors positively refuwed to do, aud In consequence fights fur fifth ilace iu their respective organizations. been ordered by a Boston oculist to tako THE HAPLESS HOOSIEKS. the berft he knows how whenever called on. they were fined one hundred dollars ad-litiounl and Daimy Kichardaon was on his mettle on Wednesday, a rest. Second baseman Behaii hag been released and The Cleveland American Association team stopped There is a general desire Lero to see Gruber and gone home to New Orleans. over In this city Juno 8, and were defeated in a suspended. They, however, saw their error and gave as his old friend, Governor Hill, was present. Kich- Catcher An'ly Gilligan, Discouraged Over Beatln worked, aud it is believed Watkini is m«klng a way, but not, however, until wo had loet five straight ardnon played worse than on any previous day this of Providence fame, bas been signed to take the place the Result of the Eastern plendid gftme, by a scoro of & to 1. Gilks and Albert*, mistake iu not doing it. Of course, Watkins is quite of young John Doyle, suspended for insubordination. Trip—A lfalse Kunoor About Spence, Etc. once of the Bioga, played with the visitors. games. \Ve are, however, pulling together again and aa earnest in his desire to win the pennant aa any­ plajlng good ball, and hope If the New Yorkers do not Improve In their play i ng INDIAN ATOMS, C. F. McC'ormick Is doing eome great base ball work body and places the pitchers to the best advantage, but to push tholyaders. With June 14. Editor SPORTING for the Evening Leader. "Mac" Is original, aud has all our hard luck we still hold fourth position, with they will be entirely snowed under during their next Managerial Mistakes. JJIFB: At present the Indianapolis ball toam is the general opinion is that he can't go througri the good chances of bttterlng tour of tho West. few equals in tbis line. season with two pitchers and had better get the it within a few days, as we Boston Herald. in your city, and the outlook ia not very cheer­ Kent and Tenuaut, one of the batteries, have been now have fourteen games at home and only two abroad People here now pay lhat It will bo Detroit first, Every one knows how the Boston management ha* youngsters to work before it Is too late- Beaiin is in between now and July Chicago second; Brooklyn first, St. Louts second. ful to its friends at home. The club struck a released. F. 7. fine condition now, and It is confidently bel'ered he 4. We have ktfeti doing very l*en derided aud held up to ridicule for releasing well financially, aud are ahead on the soasun to date GtO. 1C, bTACKIlOUSE. Whituey aud Unfflnton. Tbe Philadelphia Club itself nap at Washington, and by winning three out would 4o good work, if given a chance. If Conway with good prospects abead. A Schedule of Fines. and Getzein are worked till they are tired out, we Thayer, releasesd by To­ released Weyhlnjr, who is now one of llio crack of four games from tho Senators many of the ronto,has joined us. H. C. FISHKB, Manager. THE NEW ENGLAND LEAGEE. pitchers of the American Association, and Tituoinb, cranks throw up their hats and howled for the Hoosiero In the League the umpire has the following sched­ shall, indeed, be In a bad fix. It would then be a matter of necessity to put the youngsters in, and the who has the best record ot any of tbe Now York under the belief that tho boys had struck tlioir gait, ule of fines: "Wat's dat" costs a man $10; "you make One of Anson's Methods. Portland Out Now—Five Clubs to Play Out pitchers. O'Dayisone of the best twirleni In the bat 1 am afraid me sick," $10; "you*re rotten," $l.r.; "daylight between result wight be a tumble until they got siwdied. the shunt came too toon. There may Mark Baldwin has gone homo to nurse a badly the Season. League, and the Detroit Club let him go after Mr. bo EOOIB reason why the Philadelphia Club should beat "em," $15; the same with a sulcker, 525; "give u* a THEY WILL STAY. Tied Steams had engaged him. That show," $25; tho same with a soar I, $10; "why, Somebody starts a yarn to trained back. When he a->ktd Ausou whether he The New England League, at a special meeting held club could UM Indianapolis game after game, lut it Is not altogether It cut the effect that the Detroit could him new. Conway, of Brston, is very nn'ch iu de- clear to ihoso who counted on tbe plate!" $25; "Nick Young must be crazy to hire players would like to get away from this city, on ac­ go the big fellow said: "Why, yes, we have In Boston June 8, accepted the reel-nation of tho Port­ thu llooatersstanding up plenty pitching talent and can gtt along without you land Club and will plav the season out witb five clubs. niiiod iiow, but no Association club wanted him at one high in the League race. There is a great bowl at yuu," 530; "how much are you got tin* for this?" $50. count of the unappreciative audiences and lack^ of; time. King boueof the boat of Awochtkm pitchers, hi'-nie, tmt the sympathy and enthusiasm from the newspapers. Now, just as well ai not." Turning to a friend, he said: Another Kpeclril meeting was held June 11, nho in toiun will soon wipe out this fueling "1 don't believe in letting any of luy players think I Boatou, at which it \van voted to disjienwo with tho ser- aurt the Lennue hud uo use for him. Other clubs uav* wlieu ( nee on it« own crouud*. While the pitchers GEBMAN, of Allentown, Is one of tho best pitchers in Just let mo tell jou why the members of tbe team been bitteu a* well as the Boston*. were doing wtll the team waa fielding wretchedly, tho Central League, and he Isn't of age yet, either. don't want to Uave Detroit. It U because can't gtt along without thaw,1* Tic«§ of Uiupiiu Gill. It WM voted that for the UUauco THE SPOUTING LIFE: June 2O.

berfr. Home runs—Wood, Delehantv. Total base Clarkson, Wls», Brown. First on erron—Boston 3. 9— Sutton, Boston...... 21 28 39 14 81 .827 the New York S«» very pointedly pays In regard to thti two triples, a double, three sinijles and abase on balls. put ont because, In In the seventh they earned another on Glamcock's hit bits—Philadelphia 28, Indianap an has I...-i, pounded the ball in Fogarty 2, Delehauty, Mc'-itachy, Left on bases— van, r'irrvll U, rf.'tSor, 7,':::!-'u-;3, K:r>,~k 2. Passed 11— ''leveTaid. New folk » 3 9 4 16 .750 getting nway arter hitting the ball, he turns his head ov»r the fe&c*, »ad in tb« eighth U has gone or where it is coming, or tie- BASE BALL. every direction and *dded oijiit more rune to their to­ Philadelphia 7. Indianapolis 10. Stnu-k out—W. o-l, b«ll—D,i)»y. : • 12 Myers, Washington... 1» 11 u 8 SI .712 to s«« where Irwin, Seery, Backlej 2, McG*»chv, D»ly, MofTot, Mo- WASHIKOT * ^vvs. 13—IrwiB, Washington... • 11 8 27 .7u t cause he thlnka It a certain out and does not take th* tal. Score: g A little wholesome discipline B. P. A. B Guire. First on err.vra—PhilatJoli'hla 3, In iiaitatuita 15.—Galvin i..' -is sup­ ji— Smiley, Indiana's. 9 » »o 9 2» .67'.! trouble to "ma it out." w.tsiinfa'N.AB.a. B. T. A.E INDIASAP'9.A».». iu this respect would dcua vast amount of good. A NATIONAL LEAGUE. Hoy, rf...... 1 2 0 001 Soery, If...... 6 344 2. First on balls—MeGulre, Wend, Irwiu, Hull] uion, port was poor. Dur.Uy pit> ^ 1 u iplciidi'l ^aine, and Short Stop* Daiy, llines. Hit by pitctor—Shombersj. player should give his whole atdmtlon, after hlttlns! Wilmot, If... 300 $ 2 »Glasacock,s»,» 323 Shonkerg, some of his stops deprived thu boiae club of two-bftse 1—Dennj, Indianapolis., if f* 13 IU .890 Wild •itches—BulrinloBl, Molfettl, Denn; 3, Tyug thrie-baggw in the 8rst Inning, when the ball, or aft»r his third strike, to reaching first Games to be Played. Daily, p...... 400 t 5 1 Bines, lb..._5 235 hits. Myers' 2—lihtweock, Indianap's 19 32 fig .8M effort until he hears « 1 0 Denny,3U..- 512 0 1. Balk—Tyng. Time—2:15. Umpire—Daniels. the bases wore full, had a 0£t«at deal to do with the }>*&>, and should never relax his June 18, Boston vs. Chicago atBcstun. 0'Brien,lb_. 30 * 3—Smith, Pitt.burg...'... 3» H 198 .Bo- his captain gives) Whltnry,rf- 401 100 Baasett. 2b... 4223 NEW YORK vs. DiTnoir AT NKW YOKE JUNE 1:).— result of the game. O'Day pitched splendidly, and tno ;:;";•'"« u^de him out or unlil June 18, New York vs. Detruit at New York. 4—Shoch, Wa-thington... 6 8 14 26 .S80 him tha word." June )s, 10, 20, 21, Washington vs. Pbila. at Wash. Myers, lib... 300 4 3 0 Shomberg, rf 4 221 Wretched fieliiiug by the local players and wild pitcit- his support was almo-t perfect. Score: Ini! by Titconb allowed the Detroit Club to defeat th* 5—Wise, Boston...... 41 7t 115 215 .879 In referring toa point in base-ruui'^rir, Tim 8aj8:-— JUMP I 1.), 3), 21,22, Barton vs. New York at Boston. Donnelly, Sb 4 1 S 0 1 0 Mc««Mby,cf 5 tt 1 WASH TOM. AIR. B. P. A. E PITTSBTIKa. AB.B B. P. A.B «—Bowe, Detroit...... 38 45 176 .876 at Chicago. Murray, c.... 401 8 21 Buckler, c... 412 6 40 New Yorks. Ewing and Ward were still on the siek- Huy, ct...... 511 4 1 O'CarrolI, Ib... 4 0 1 15 12 **lf the bases are clear and you hit a long one to in* Juii.. -at, 21.22, Uhioago if. Pitteburg 7—Irwin, Wiishingloa... 27 54 87 164 .860 it is generally saf* to keop right on to second June 2i), 21, 22, '23, Detroit VI. Indianapolis at Detroit. O'Day, ss...... 4 0 0 0 1 1 Moffet, p..... 4 1^ 0 036 litt. Their at sence secsaed to discourage the remain­ Wilmot, If... 511 2 0 0;Miller, C...... 4 014'"I 0 outfield, der of the club arid they played without viiu or deter­ 8—Irwin, Philadelphia.. 30 46 75 146 .829 base." This is sound. Nothing is more likely to mak* June 2:i, 25, 26, 27, Boston vs. Waauinttou at Boston. ToUl...._ 30 3 7 21 li 41 Total...... 41 15 U 27 14 8 Dally,_..,, rf...... 4 2 1 1 1 1 Siindav.cf... 4 1 1 2 0 0 Chicago. 37 23 128 .828 mination. The score: 2b..4 0 1 2 « 0 &—YYiUiajuaon. 83 an outneU nervous about a catch than to know that June 23, 25, 26, 27, Philadelphia vs. Mew York at Phil. Washington...... 000101100 3 ^och, SB...... 4 2 0 2 8 0^Dunlap, 10—Douuelly, Wrfshingt'n 8 8 29 .793 VKWVOUK. AB.B, B. P. A. E DETROIT. AB.U.B. P. A.E 1 0 5 1 0 ! ('oleiuan, rf..3 0 0 1 0 1 15 while he is going alter the flying ball or trying to get Induuiapol"--.———• 10000518 1—15 0'Brien,lb._4 11—Ward, Mew York...... 38 40 83 156 .788 The Record. Earned runs— Washingtoa 3, ImJIanapoli* 9. Two- Tiernas, rf... 4 00100 Bicharu'n.a 3 21081 Myers, 2b._. 4 0 2 3 4 1 Fluids. If..... 4 0 0 « 0 under it tbe runfier is working his way home. Bj Slattery, cf.. 4 1 1 1 0 0 Thompton.rf 5 0 0 1 00 toft FiMeri. lunnin^-, if the catch la made, nothing is lost; while, it With each week this race becomes closer and base hi's—Rmnelly, SVsry, Glassoook. Three-bM« hits DeasleT.c.... 4 0 0 T 2 0 Kuehne, 3b..3 1 8 II Klchar'n, 2b. 5 2 1 4 4 3 Bows, SB..... 4 1 0 031 O'Day.p...... 4 0 0 0 S 1 Smith, M...... 3 1 1 1 — Brown, Boston...... 6 10 1 11 MOO the ball be dropped, you gain more than expttcted. more exciting. Chicago's lead was still further —Donuelly, Seery, BSsselt, Bnokley 2. Home ruus— Hiues, G:assiMick. Double phvys—Daily, Blurray, Connor, Hi... 4 1 1 10 01 White, 3b.... 3 12211 Douneify.Sbi 0 0 3 0 OJGlilTln.'pilZ 3 0 0 130 2— Ilornnng, Boston...... 38 58 5 63 .9«8 reduced during the past week, while I>etroit, by O'lirieu; Buckley, Hiuej, Batsett; Bdssett, Glusscock, 0'Bourke,3b5 23121 Twitchell, rf.4 * 0 1 00 Total...... 38 1 5 27 1731 Total...... 32 3 7 27 17 6 3— Wood, Philadelphia... SS 58 7 69 .942 Tim quotes Captain Anson ae Raying that "all pitch* steady playing, easily maintained herself in Hiue«. First OB balls—Hoy 2, WilBK.t, O'Brtau, Mj- Gore, If...... 4 0 1 0 0 0 Hanlon, ef... 4 0 1 4 00 4— Farrell, Chicago...... T 13 I 14 .8B ers must put the ball over the plate, and 'tis the bats~ 01 Walking-ten...... 30000004 0—T it," aod Au8<.n is right. close second place. Boston, too, took an upward ers, Bo^ett. Hi! by pitcher—Hoy, Shombwg. First IlatfoM, I4...4 0 0 0 2 2 Ganiel, c.... 4 0 0 6 Plttslmrjt...... 01010001 0—3 5 —Seery, Indianapolis... 39 72 II 91 .912 man's funeral If be can't hit on errors— Washington 1, Indianapolis 2. Struck out Murphy, c... 401 7 00 Conway, p... 411 0 95 Earned runs—Washington 2, Pittsburg 2. Two- 6— Wilmot, Washington, S4 85 100 .910 TlK fear of being punished by base hits spoils many a turn and displaced New York, the tatter now boiug p... 400 0 74 Sutcliffe, Ib. 4 1 1 14 00 pitehi-r's record. The great point on the |tart of a fourth and not very far whet' ' ' '"" U chife, Phil*- —Daily, O'Brieu, O'Day, lliiiej, Dsuny. Wild pitches Titcomb, base hits—Myers, Smith. Three-base hit—Myers. 7 — Sullivan, Ptttabnrg... S3 51 65 .908 —Daily 4. Stutea bas«»-Hoy, Glaascook, Daony. Tot»l_.... 38 6 8 2415"Ui Total...... 35 8 6 27 16 9 run—Kuchte. Total bow bits— Washington 8, 8— Dalrymple, Ptltsbura;, 22 SI 38 .868 pitcher iu this respect to to judge his bntamen well. delpliia, which la mAkinji New York's Home Of course, fbrre are exceptional times when It Is not place. rituburg is »t««d. . .. hill and lias Time—2h. Umpire—Daniels. New York...... 00100001 4—6 Pittsburg 11. Double play—Hoy, Dta«ley. Fiist on 9— Gore, New York...... 37 4S 57 .860 lias BI-STON vs. DETBOIT AT BOSTON JVNK 11.—Boston Detroit...... _...... _ 12140000 x-4 balls—Coleraan. First on errors—Washington 6, 10— Shoch, Ws»MnstoB... 5 « 7 .857 safe to put ljalls>>ver the plate, but the rule Is as Anson been compelled to vacate six::s ±L:•-,<, wbTe she points out. It keeps the batsman watclimx and work- b«ea for nuuiy w«uki. in tavor. of ludiaua[>oli<«, anil won by bi< balling wluii It looked like a sur» dole it Eariwd raus—N«w York 5, Detroit 1. First ou er­ Piibtmrg 1. Struck oat—Dunlap, Smith, Fielda, Cal­ 11— Twitchell, Detroit..... 38 42 55 .855 after the nrct inning. Getzslu woe batted rijht and rors—Sew York 8, Dotroit 9. Left on bases—Naw 12— Ficlda, Pittsburj...... 8 9 11 .818 Ing up to quite a nervous temiou, whereas if he hafl unless the team brace* up last place ia inevitable, as vin 2, Deailej. Time—1:30. Umpire—Kelly. tent In after a strike close left, Wise's home run bein£ a tremendous hit over the York 10, Detroit 7. First on balls—Tlernan, SlatLery, 13 — C. Carroll, Ptttsburg, S 4 6 .667 time to wait by having wide balls tbe prca-nt tuil-t-nder, Waeningitin, is now very lie has a chance to recover himself. to the Smoky City lads and pfoying I etter ball. The pickets at right »ld. Johnatou and ileruuug also Haltteld, H. Richardson 2. Stolen base*—Slattery. D. Centra FteUeri. baited wuH. All the. orrors wan v«y ro-tly. Broath- Richardson, Uaulou 3, Twitchell. Struck out—Slat­ Here Is p&me excellent advice to base-mnnerB. Tim record incomplete up to Friday, June 15, Inclusive: LEAGUE AVERAGES. 1— Hanlon, Detroit...... 39 80 89 .933 says:—"in taking ground off first bate a player should ers Injured his hand in tha nfih aud Uauztl took his tery 2, O'Ronvke, Titcomb, Thompson, White. Hanlon, 2— Hoy, Washington...... 40 83 101 .931 Three-base hits—D. be very careful. A little dodging bick and' forth will place. The score: Ganzel 2, Conway, Sutcliffe. Pl»y*r» of the Serrfor Organiza­ 3— Plattery, New York... 20 S* 43 .930 BOSTON. AB.B.B, P. A.BI nBTBOIT. AB B. B. P. A.B Richardson, O'Ronrk*, Sntdiffe. Doable plays—Hat- What the worry the catcher, «ad oft*u the pitcher also. Now Accomplished. 4— SnLday, Pittsburg...... 36 89 107 .924 and then take a big lead ofT, but b.) sure the pitcher Wise,ss...... 6 4 4 2 3 0 RWwtd'n.SbS 2 1 360 field, D. Richardson, Connor. Hit by pitcher—Bowe, tions Have no Far 6 — Johnston, Boston...... 41 85 103 .913 Johnstou,cf..6 24 2 01 Brontliers,lh:i 00523 White, Gore. WIU pitch—Titcomb. Pawed ball— Complete averages for cluba and players in has the ball In his loft hand at tho time and you can 6— Audiews, Philadolp'a 37 73 86 .KI.1 pet back before he change-* it and throws you ont. In Kelly, e...... 5 1281 2 Ganzel, lb....Z 11300 Murpiiy. Time—1:55. Umpire—Lynch. the League are here given to JUDO 14, two T— Foster, New York... . 18 35 44 .886 Bo«tou.... _ ...._...., 26 .604 Nash, 2b..... 622 0 80 Thomps'B, rf 4 2 1 4 00 WASfllSGTOX v-8. PiTTSBURS AT WASHINGTON JfNB getting away from the first base a pl.iyer rhould have months of the season. No record is given for 8— Uyan, Chicago...... 35 68 76 .882 the distance he can take on the difTetent pitchen Chicago.. _ ...... a! si is! .7110 Morrill, IU... 5 0 1 13 2 0 Bowe, ss—... 5 1 2 121 13.—Manager Ted Sui.Mvan Besomed coa'rol of the 9— Hines, Indianapolis.... 31 64 81 .852 Itetr. it...... _... 26J .619 Hornaui;, 11.5 1 3 0 0 0 Whito.Sb..... 5 1 2 210 Washinpton Club aud his presence at the pUy»rs' loss than five gomes. The pitchers are ranked down fine. Swing the body a little. If you get the _ ..... 6| 15] .3S7 and Inspirtua; effect on the Sight Keldert. advantage of the swing, go Jf n.'t, yon wait until you Indianapolis... Blown, rf.....5 1200 1'Twitchell, If 4 1 2 0 10 bench had a salutary according to average number of earned runs 1— Coleflian, PittAurg... 25 45 57 .947 Now York ...... i 23'.5*7 Suttm 3K....5 1 2 4 1 0 Hanlon, cf_. 4 0 1 110 playing of the Sen kton. Thoir performance aajainst made by their opponents per game: do, for the secret is in the .-tart. When you have onosi 3 20 .512 to t'uair re­ 2— McGeachy, Indiana's 21 28 32 .9:18 started never look up. Always watch the ball care­ ...... Clarkson, p...5 2118 3 B«nuftt, c... 412 T 01 the i'ittsbure Club waj in strong contrast Philadelphia 34 ritt,bur/...... —— ~ 14; .348 cent exhibitions, and they dVfeated the Smoky City CU'B BATTING AVERAGES. 3— Fogarty, 77 90 .9:i3 fully and take advantage, cf any slip. Get awaj Tolal...... 47142127 23 7;0etl»'n, P-l? ^ i 51 Games. A IS. R's Sc'd. B H. E.Rnns. Ave. 4— Tieruan, New York... 28 47 44 .932 when you bave once started run bard "Washington ...... 12 .282 [ Total...... 40 91227 196 Uain with e-tse. \Vhitney's j'itcbing was altogether Bank. quickly, and and their five hits were 1—Bftrolt...... 39 1509 264 443 174 .204 5— O'Hourke, New York. 6 12 14 .929 and take chances. Run up well from third bwe everr BM»OD ...——...... 01420150 1-14 too (jfiective for the visiti.ri, 29 86 .917 Lust....__ ...... 17|l2il6;27il9!l»!25 29164 scattered through as many innings. Johu Kelly um­ 2—New YaOl...... 42 1446 234 871 146 .256 6— IVtrit, Chicago...... 26 time the ball la pitched; in case the catcher ha* * Detroit...... 500012001—9 3—Chlcago...... 39 1332 237 338 146 .254 7— Daily, Washington... 20 41 55 .891 passed ball you can get home before the pitcher. Al­ Fju-ued rum— Bostoh 10, Detroit 4. Two-base hits pired his first League game and give universal satis­ 5 PCMUARY. faction. Tits score: 4—Boston...... 42 HU5 207 3S2 116 .247 8 — (Jauzi'l, Detroit...... 8 9 .889 ways hold third base on a fly I all, no matter how saf* Won. lost Per Ct.l Won. Lot. Per Ct. —Bennett 2, Na»h, KftMy, Brown, Wise. Three-base 5—Indianapolis... 40 13.'i7 187 327 93 .241 9— Thompson, Detroit... 33 51— 59 .881 it may lock. If it is dropped you can come, and if hits—Thompson, Johnston S. Home run—Wuw. WA81USG'N_iB.R. B. P. A. B PITTSBL'RO. AB B. B. P. A.E 10— Farrell, Chirago...... T 13 16 .875 Chicago... 28 12 .700 iPhnada..... 20 19 .512 Daily, rf...... 4 1 2 2 0 OSunday, CL...4 0 0 410 6— Philadelphia... 37 119i 137 £82 74 .237 caught you can touch your base and get home. Com­ Detroit..... 26 16 .619 Ipittslnrn. 1* 25 .358 Double pUje—Wise, Morrill, Sutton; WUite, Kicbard- 7—Pittsburg...... 40 1319 166 309 103 .229 11— Brown, Boston...... 26 27 42 851 ing h'>rne from second base on a hit, a runner should son, Ganzel. First on balU—Thompson, Kelly. Shocb, 6S.....5 1 0 0 5 0 Carroll, c..... 4 0 1 5 02 12 13 .842 Boston...... 26 17 .604. [Indiana's.. 15 27 .357 O'Brien.lb... 4 0 3 14 0 0 Maui.lb...... 4 0 1 11 01 8—Washington... 40 1348 122 262 67 .ISO 11? /Shomberg, Indianap'a 19 be guided by the coacher, who should stand near th« Hew York 23 19 .547 jWashin'n. 12 29 .292 First on errors—Boston 3, Detroit 3. Struck out— "\Shoch, Waihington... 16 28 38 .842 third base and signal with his cap either to go in or Kichardson, Bennett*Getzein S, Wise, Johuston, Mor­ Myers, 3t>.... 4 0 1 1 2 O.Coleman, rf.. 4 0 0 300 INTMVImJAL BATTING AVEHARKH. 9 15 .733 C...... 4 0 0 » 0 0 Dunlap,2b... 4 0 0 1 40 13— S^t'ery, New York... 7 stop; in no other case should a runner be coached. Tha Gainea Played Saturday, June 9. rill. Passed ball—Kelly. Wild pitch — Clarkson. Mack, Rank. Games. AB. R. BH. Ave. 14— Kelly, Bosfoa,...... 14 11 19 .684 Donnelly, 3b4 0 0 1 2 11 Fields, If...... 3 0 2 1 00 27 105 .381 fastest runners are not always the best base-runners; PHILADELPHIA vs. PITTSBL-BQ AT PHILADELPHIA Stolon basts—Wise 2, Kelly 2, Brown, Sulton, Tiu»— 1—Tiernan, New York™...... 15— C. Carroll, PitUburj., 8 » .«67 good judgment tells." Really, Tim, you ought to Whitney, p..,4 0 1 0 3 0 Kuehue, 3b_ 3 0 0 251 2—White, Detroit...... 39 175 .371 JCNK 9.—Twenty-flve~tlnndred people saw tbe Phila- 2:05. Umpire—Valeatine. write a book on what you know of the points of thoj NEW YOBB. vs. CHICAGO AT NEW YOBK JUSB 11.— Hoy, cf...... 4 1 1 2 0 0 Smith, ss..._3 0 0 030 13—Kelly, B.uton...... 40 169 .355 MTCHKRS' delphias defeat the Piltsburjjs for the second time. Wilmot, h*._. 4 1 1 4 1 0|Morrii', p..... 301 0 31 game. It would be valuable. was lamentably weak, and Tlie Chicagos, althuugfa uutbattoJ, nnuage'l to com­ 4—Mcbtuire, Philadelphia...... 6 20 .350 The batting oa both sides York...... 41 .340 few chances were offered for a display of good field- bine their hits to belter advantage than the home team. TotiU.....J3l 4 » 27 13 1| Total..... 3i 0 5 27 10 5 5—Conuor, New 156 Cleveland Club made a good move when 0—4 tj—Anson, Chicago...... 39 148 .386 I th!uk the iug. Morris pitched well, but Carroll was away off in The visitors also excelled in ba»e-ruuning, while the Washington...... 00300010 they placed the 6»p!»incy of their team in the band! Pittsburgs could not tiit Gleason a borne club for six innings played a listless, heavy Pittsburg...... 00000000 0—0 7—Daily, Indianapolis...... 14 49 .327 bis throwing. The 39 of tbe veteran Snyder. He is wtll po«ied in the way! little bir, and but for ft wild throw by Mulvey, garno. Young Tieruan rnado two splendid catches in Earned ruus—Washington 2. Two-base hits — ^8—Kwlng, New York...... 154 .318 in IS 63 .317 of the old players of the opposing teams, and tha! aud Sunday's fine base-running, they would bis tei ritory and ran bases well. Score: O'Brlen, Hoy. Three-base hit—Morris. Total base 9—Miller, Pittiburg...... 1 KrocB, Chicago..... 11 363! 30 68| 12 .187 1.09 besides which he is a bead-work 11, Pittsburg 7. Double plays— 10—Thompson, Detroit...... 34 152 .309 itself is a gieat deal, again have been sbnt out. Gleasou, however, was NEW 10BK. AB.B.B. P. A.E' CHICAGO. AB.B.B. P. A.E hits—Washington 2 Bufnntoo,Phila...... :i4 461 28 82j 18 .178J 1.14 player. A Cleveland writer—not Brunei!—says that Kuehne's Gon, If...... 4 0 0 3 0 0 Byan, cf_._. 4 2 2 200 Sunday, Maul; Dunlap, Kne'mc; Wilmot, Mack. First 11—Pfeffer, Chicago...... 39 148 .308 J/We!ch,New York 12 4061 40 78! 21 .1931 1.7S very wild aud unsteady in bis delivery. .804 •'Faatz was too easy with the men, aud, though a good third base plav, a fine stop by Schriver of an appa­ Tiernau, rf... 4 0 2 3 1 0 Farrell, If.... 4 0 0 211 on balls—Daily. Hit by pitcher—Hoy. First ou er­ 10 fBrouthers, Detroit...... 38 161 I (Baldwin,Chicago1 8 259 30 59; 14 .2281 1.75 out the rules of thsj Struck out—Hoy, Chicago...... ™. 37 Id! field work director, failed to carry rently safe hit on* Kuehue's bat, and a quick double Ward u .....4 01 1 22 Van Hal'n,rf4 11100 rors— Wasuiugton 1, Pittsburg 1. \Ryan, 4iKeefe, Now York..jll 363 48 81 22 .223 2/JO management as to practice and general work." play by Delehauty, Schriver aud Farrar were the ouly Connor.lb... 3 0 0 8 1 1 Anson,lb.....4 0 1 11 00 Dally, Columan 2, Whitney. Passed bails—Carroll 1, ,,/ H. Richardson, Detroit...... 39 184 .299 ,1 / Gruber, Detroit.. 182 29 44] 11 .2421 2.20 one iu tho O'Kourke,c-4 0 0 2 0 1! Pfefter, 2b... 4 0 0 1 40 Mack 1. Time—1:30. Umpire—Kelly. \Johnstoa, Boston...... 42 167 .299 I i Moffett, Indian.. 158 22 38 11 241 ! 2.20 features of the game. Philadelphia scored 5 I notice a statement to the effect that the firsteleveBi first after two men were out, on Fogarty being hit SWUteiy, cf... 4 2 2 6 0 0 Wmiam'n.ss 3 0 0 020 14—Henderson, Pittsburg...... 17 .294 6 Madden, Boston..... 241 ] 28 541 16 .228 2.29 by 15—Buckley, Indianapolis...... 25 89 .292 games of the Boston team at home were patronized by a pitched ball. Carroll's wild throw to catch him Richiird'n,2b4 1 1 0 1 1 Burns,3b.....3 0 0 1 32 Games Played Thursday, June 14. 7iWhitney, Wash...... 201 : 30 481 14 .239! 2 33 an aggregate of over 60,000 people. If tbia is so it 4 0 1 1 4 0 Krock.p.. . 3 0 1 061 16—Myers, Indianapolis...... 26 103 .291 132i 40 stealing second and Sunday's failure to cover th« Welch.p...... Niw YOBK vs. DSTROIT AT NEW YOUK JUNE 14.— 8 O'Day, Wash...... !l7i 585' 73 .228| 235 fully pays for that last $10,000 investment in securing throw. In the third Farrar scored on bis two-bagger Ilatfield, 3b..3 0 1 1 1 O^aley, c—...3 11911 17—Wise, Boston...... 41 176 .290 9 Clarbson, Boston..Jl9 704 85 173 49 .246i 2.58 With the aid of Keefe's iu jterly pitching the home 163 .288 Clarkson. and Delehautv's elnsle. For Pittsburg, Sunday Total...... 34 3 8 24 10 5| Total...... 32 4 6 27 17 5 la /Rowe, Detroit...._..._....._.. 38 10 Boyle, Indian...... 13 435 55 97: 34 .223J 2.62 t-am managed to win . With good supp >rt he would t Hines, Indianapolis.....™..... 36 139 .2S8 scored in the third on Mulvcy's wild throw, Car- N«w York....———...... 000010200— 3 have whitewashed the Detioit men, and, aa it was, ll ( Titcomb, New York 11 371 49 89i 29 .24(1 2.64 The paper* keep up the publication of pitchers' tbe return of the ball hit to Wood by X—4 19 Hanlou. Detroit ...... 39 162 .284 12 j/Glea=on, Phila... 12 414' 58 100 32 .242 2.67 roll's ont and ou Chicago...... —...__... 10102000 only four hits and only one hard gronnder between 16 60 .283 averages baped upon the erroneous data of runs earned Coleman. Earned ruus— New York 3, Chicago 2. Three-bate „„/Conway, Detroit...... i \Conway, Detroit..;15 515 69 110 40 .214 2.67 For Instance, I notice In one tab It short aul third were obtained off his twirliug. Getzein (Denny, Indianapolis...... 38 158 .283 off the pitching. PIIILA. AB.B.B. P. A. EIPITTSBUBa. AB.B.B. T. A. B. hits—Eynn 2, Auson. Kichardsou. Stolen base—Tier­ started to pitch for Detroit, but was hit in the knee in 13'Sowtlers, Boston...... ! 9 101 37 78 25 .259 2.78 that C. Baldwin, of the Detroit*, who had only pitched Wood, If...... 4 0 0 3 0 1 'S.indav, ct... 5 1 0 301 uan. Double play—ffarrell, Daley. First on balls— 21—Ganz^ll, Detroit...... 20 82 .280 14|Geizcin, Detroit.._..!l7 C50 88 169 52 .260| 3.06 run« the second inning bj a line drive from O'Kourke's bat. 22—Van Haltren, Chicaao...... 15 54 .278 In two games, winning one, has an average of Andrews, cf.4 0 2 1 0 0 Carroll, c_... 3 0 I 612 Conuor. First on errors—New York 2, Chicago 1. He pluckily fielded the ball to Sutcliffe, who mode a ISlMorria, Pittsburg.... 17 615 80 151 53 .246] 3.12 earned off his pitching of 7.50, while Gilmore, of Fogarty, rf.,.3 1180 OJColeman, rf. 3 0 1 3 00 struck out—By Welch 2,by Krock 4. Passed balls— 23—O'Rourke, New York...... 21 78 .276 16 Casey, Phlla...... 10 362 51 90 34 .249 3.40 game out of eight hu palpable muff. 6rnber had to be substituted In Gelz- 62 .274 Washington, who won bnt one Mulvey, 30...4 0 0 0 1 I'Dunlap, 2b...3 0 0 1 20 G'Bourke 1, Daley 1. Time—1:37. Umpire—Lynch. 24—Fields, Plttlburg...... 18 niGalvlu, Pithrbnrg.... 16 582 86 161 57 .2771 3.58 percentage of ein's place, and pitched fairly well. Score: 42 154 .273 an earned nm average of but 5.87. In Farrar, lb....4 1 2 10 0 I'Dalrymple.lf 4 00101 25—Nash,Boston...... 18;Van Ilaltren, Chi.. 12 436 78 125 43 .287! 3.58 victories—the only reliable criterion—BaldwlB lead* June 1%. IIXWYOBK. AB.B.B. P. A.I DETI10IT. AB.B.B. P. A.E 26—Burns, Chicago...... 39 144 .271 10 Deleha'y, 2b 4 0 I 1 4 21Haul, Ib...... 3 0 1 11 00 Games Flayed Tuesday, Tieruan, rf.. 5 0 0 0 0 o'Richard'u,2b 4 00340 l!);Shreve, Indian...... 333 55 90 38 .270 3.80 G-iltnore by a large majority. The earned run d«tek Shriver, ss_.. 400 2 20 Kneh»e, 3b.. 400 0 40 WASHINGTON vs,. INDIANAPOLIS AT WASHINGTON 27—F. Carroll, Pitubnrg...... 28 115 .270 20' Healy, Indiuil...... ,11 403 69 97 43 .241 3.111 Slattery, cf.... 4 0 1 0 0 OiTiiomp--on,rf 4 0 1 000 28—Ward, New York...... 36 153 .2(i8 this year, under the existing rules, are worthiest* Clements, e..3 0 0 5 20 Snjitb, SS...... 2 01220 JUNE 12.—The hom« teiun played poorly, hut O'Day Kichar'n,2b. 4 S 2 3 2 2 Rowe, as..™* 0 1 1 21iDaily, Wash...... 7 207 59 78j 33 .292 4.71 figures. 0 5 SjMorris, p.....4 0 0 0 8 C The homo dub earned two „„/Whitney, Washington...... 8 30 .267 22|Gllmore, Waeb..... 84 40 .318] 5.71 Gleason.p.... 3 0 0 pitched magnificently. Connor.lh... 4 1 2 9 0 OjWhite,3b.....4 0 0 2 86 .267 264| 57 runs in the opening inning on two b:tdes ou balls aud I Dalrymple, Pilteburg...... 23 records which ended Total...... S3 2 6 27 1410| Total...... 31 1 4 27 17 4 0'Kourke,3k4 0 1 0 2 1.Twitchell, lf.4 1 1 2 ,n / Getzeiii, Detroit...... 17 64 .266 I glanced over the pitching Philadelphia,...___..... 10010000 0—2 two singles. In the second inning they added, thrue Gore, If...... 4 0 0 0 0 llHanlon, cf...4 0 0 3 League Base Stealerg. May 30, and among the League pitchers who bad more, after chances had been offered to retire the side, I Williamson, Chicago...... 39 128 .260 and over I found the follow- Pittsburg...... 00100000 0—1 Hatneld,88_3 00220 Ganzel, C...... 4 116 31—Seery, ludianapolft...... 38 140 37 .264 Appended is the record of bases stolen by Leacue pitched in five victoiies JBarued runs—Philadelphia 1. Two-baae hit—Farrar. on Bassett's error, Wilmot's triple, a double by Daily Keefe, p...... 4 00 1 14 0 Gruber, p....O 000 champion­ lug leading iu percentage of victories; and Shoch's base bit. In the tilth inning Shreve's (Shoch, Washington...... 27 99 ** .2(13 plajers who have taken part in five or more Buses stolen—Andrews 2, Fogarty 2, Delehanty, Brown, c_4 0 0 12 22 Sutcliffe, lb..3 0 0 11 32—( Duulap, I'ittaborg...... 38 41 .263 ship games up to and including June 12: Games Percent, Kuehue 2, Smith 2. Left on bases—Philadelphia 5, single, a stoleu base and Seery's bajie hit earned the Total...._ 36 4 6 27 22 6 Getielu,p..._ 300 0 10 9, Hoy 18, Daily 13, O'Brlen 2, Pitchers. Clubs. Victories. Defeats, played, of vict'a, only ruu scored by the visitors. Score: (.Andrews, Philadelprta...... 37 160 42 .263 WtukiugtoH.—Wilmot Pittsburg 8. Struck out—Wood 2, Fogarty, Farrar, Total...... 34 2 4 27 19 6 24 88 23 .2tH Myera 5, Irwin 15, Donuelly 11, Deasley 1, Mack 6, Kiock. Chicago...... 729 .778 W»BU ION. AB.B. B. P. A. B.INUIANAP 9.AB.B-B. P. A.B 33—Bennett, Detroit...... Yau Haltren, Chicago... 8 8 II .72T Schriver 2, Sunday, Dalrymple, Morris. Double play—• New York...... ——— 00010201 0—4 34—Twitcbell.Detroit...... 39 166 43. .259 Vttiitney 2, Shock 9; total, 91. Delebanty, Schriver, Farrar. First on errors—Phila­ Hoy, cf...... 4 1 0 0 0 llseory, If...... 5 0 2 2 01 5, Mva:s 12, Shomberg 4, Denny Keefe, New York...... o S 7 .714 Wilmot, lf._ 421 5 00 Glasscock,ss.4 01111 Detroit...... 01001000 0—J 35—Sunday, Pittetmrg...... 39 168 43 .256 Ltdianapo!*.— Hiuos delphia 1, Pitt»burg2. First on balls—Coleman, Dun- Earned runs—New York 4. Three-base hit—Dan ,B / Sullivan, Chicago...... ™ 32 137 35 .256 7, Seery 29, Esti-rbrook 8, Bassett 8, Buckley 2, Hoaley Clarkson, Boston...... 11 6 Id .CS? Up, Maul, Smith 2. Hit by pitcher—Fogarty, Car- Dailey, rf.....5 1 1 2 0 0 llints, Ib..... 4 0 0 12 02 Buffinton, Philadelphia. 8 4 12 .667 Shoch, S3.....4 1 3 1 6 1 Denuy, Su.,.4 0 0 3 40 Richardson. Home run—Connor. Total baee hits— \ Mulvey, Philadelphia...... 85 141 36 .255 2, Shreve 3, Djily 2, Glasscock 7, Moffett 1, McGeachy roll. Wild pitch—Morris . Passed ball*—Carroll 2. 4. Doublo pl»y—Rowe, Rich­ 5; total, 95. Titcomb, New York...... 8 4 11 .687 O'flrisn, 11). 3 0 0 9 0 1 Bassett. 2b.... 4 0 1 151 N»w York 11, Detroit 37—Hoy, Washington...... 39 148 37 .2SO .667 Umpire—Decker. Time—1:40. ardson, Sutcliffe, Hit by pitcher. HalfiuU. First on 117 Philadelphia — Wood 7, Andrews 20, Fogarty 18, M. Baldwin, Chicago... 889 YOBK JTJXB 9. Myers, 2b....4 01410 31'Geachy, cf 4 00300 38—PeUit, Chicago...... 30 29 .218 PItbburg...... 11 6 17 .647 E\V YOBK. vs. CHICAGO AT NEW errors—New York 6, Detroit 4. Struck out—By Keefe D. Richardson, New York... 41 162 40 .247 Mulvoy 2, Farrar 3, Irwin 5, Schriver 1, Dastian 3, Morris, be Giants could not bat Krock aud were beaten Donnelly, 3b4 0 0 2 23 Shomberg, if 2 0 I 1 00 Couway, Detroit...... 9 S U .645 ¥ Deaaley, c.... 4 0 0 1 30 Buckley, C....4 00400 10, by Grubt-r 3. Passed balls—Brown 2. Wild pitcuos Wood, Philadelphia...... »..„ 37 150 37 .247 Delehanty 9, Casev 1; total, 69. rather easily. There was tremendous excitement dur- —Keefe 2. Time—2:12. Umpire—Lyuch. PUttburg.—Sunday 21, Maul 2, Coleman 3, Dunlap Sowdcis,Boston...... 6 4 10 .600 it was a solemn O'Day, p...... 4 0 U 0 3 2 Sbreve, p,.....4 1 1 053 Glaascock, Indianapolis...... 19 73 18 .247 Taken the number of games played and tho strength lag tbe first pait of the game, but PHILADELPHIA vs. INDIANAPOLIS AT PHILADELPHIA 40—{ Biwjett, Indianapolis...... 39 147 36 .215 13, Kuelme 11, Smith 10, F. Carroll 6, Morris 2, Miller the game 35 1 6 27 15 8 teams pitched against, I think Clarkson and crowd during the la-t half. An incident of Total...... 36 5 6 27 15 SJ Total...... JUNE 14.—Tbe Phillies outhatted and outfielded the 28 111 27 4, Galvm 2, Fields 4, Dalrymple 1, C. Carroll 1: total, of the on the Cbicacos' dress suits. After the 23000000 0—5 41—Coleman, Pittsburg...... 243 Morris bear off the palm. was a guy Washington....—...... Hoo?iors, although victory was not assured them until 42—Brown, Boston...... ™ 30 116 28 .241 80. Cbicagos had marched on the fi**ld with their spike- Indianapolis...... 00001000 0—1 when Shreve was sized up in 17, Wise 14, Sutton T, Naah 8, Morrill New 1. Two- the seventh Inniug, 4:)—Cleveland, New York...... 10 38 9 .237 Bo»/oi!.—Kelly like to see a recoiti kept In each game of tailed coats they were followed by tbe eighteen Earned runs—Washington 1, Indianapolis lively stvle. A fumble by Delehauty aud good hitting 132 31 3, Johnstou 9, Hornuug 5, Blown 11, ClarkEon 1, Mad- 1 should in linen dusters, alto with spike tails, base bits—Daily, Shoinberg. Three-base hit—Wil­ 44—Slattery, New York...... _ 32 .235 the hits made by iiatsmen which bring in runs; It York players enabled the Indianapolis team to score four runs in 45—Fariell, Chicago...... 20 77 18 .234 deu 2, O'Rourke 2, l)urd.«;k 1; total, 80. and high white hate, led by a fellow swinging a bat as mot. Total base hits—Washington 9, Indianapolis 7. Wood, Casny, McGuire and Hines Detroit.—Richarilsou 7, Brouthers 13, Thompson 3, would furnish interesting data on which to base aa Hiues. Firat on balls— the third iuuiug. 4li—Irwin. Philadelphia...... 33 120 28 .233 each batsman of a team In a baton. This was regarded as a rare joke, but it Double play—Denny, Bassett, led at the bat, and Irwiu. Deuny and Mcl-ituchy ex­ 34 .231 Bowe 5, White 8, Twitchell 6, Hanlon 13, Conway 1, opinion as to the merits of didn't help win the game. Score: Hoy, VTiluiot, Shomberg 2. Hit by pitcher—GJaoj- 47—Horuung, Boston...... 39 147 "playing for the side" at tho bat. Another recorl celled in the field. While lieMing Seery's hard New York...... 13 48 11 Getzeiu -2, Beunett 2, Gauzol 5; total, 65. B.E. B. P. A.B CHICAGO. AB.S.F. T. A.B cock. Uti-et on errors—Washington 2, Indianapolis 5. 43—Murphy, which should be kept, as eqa.illy useful, is tha*; of hita ground hit in the ninth inning Irwiu broke the lit- 37 150 34 Chicago.—Ryan 14, Sullivan 7, Pettit 7, Pfeffer 21, 00012 Ri-Kii rf.^i 421 1 00 Struck >•*•- 'Vr.mot, D»*iiv. bmmellv. Sffry, nennv. 40—Foiarty, Philadelphia...... made bybftts*u]o",4yhicb,though Yielding outs,eithHrfor* 00 1 1 1 Dali-y, o...... 4 0 if jf A'liii' pitch—O'Day. liiije—1:50. Umpire—-Dauieie. ti6 .ilj &VL V L'lTKiV^h^p^g^p^ftJHf.- ' MM 50'—Wfihiot, »> aaiiiit£i4>n.-...... "35 "iNi** ,'n;«.-,i jftf rViiilanison ri^ Jbim°-J^ -Xaa ^HaJiwr-vJ PHILA. AB.K. B. S.AB.B. B. p. A.I wBfQ runners op. ba^es dr seud runs iu,~these~h'li8 tis^*- .. 2 0 1 12 00 Petti't. rf...... t 0 0 0 0 0 PHILADELPHIA vs. PHTSBVRQ AT PHILADELPHIA ^^^^^KNAP 51—Gore, New York...... 30 148 .223 Farrell 4, Duly 2, Baldwin 2; total, 100. McGuire, c... 6234 ^•Wl If-... 6 001 0 0 Indianapolis... 37 140 .221 New York.—Gore 6, Tiercan 17, Conuor 10, Ewiug 29, Inff known as sacrifice hits. Both of these classes of ...i 2 1 T 2 0 Aosos.lb....* 2 2 8 00 JUNE 12.—The visitors were heateu for the fourth con­ 52—Esterbrook, hits are valuable as showing team work at the bat, 3 1 2 1 00 Pteffer, 2b... 433 2 20 Wood, lt._..5 231 0 0 Glasscock,2b4 004 11 f>3—Shomlorg, Indianapolis...... 13 50 .220 Ward 10, Richardson 9, Foster 8, Murphy 3, Titcomb :ke. rf secutive time iu a close but uninteresting game. Er­ cf.. 4 1 2 1 0 0 Hines,lb..._4 1 3 9 00 but the existing scoring rules recoguize neither of iry,cf....i 0 0 1 0 0 Willuuu'u.ss 4 0 2 0 "' rors were numerous »nd generally rank, particularly Andrews, 54—Clarksou, Boston...... 20 73 .219 5, O'Koarke 4, Haifleld 4, Welch 1, Slattery 10, Cleve­ Fogarty, rf..5 1211 0 Denny. ss.... 4 122 70 55 -Kuehtie, Pittsburg...... 39 147 .218 land 1; total, 117. 4 :hem; but what they do recognize, and make a special ud'n,2b4 0016 0 Burns, 3b.... 4020 those of Duulap and Smith. Galvin pitched steaJiiy " point of, is record batting, as shown In the special 3b..4 0 1 0 2 I 1 Krock, p...- 4 0 0 0123 taken Mulvejr, 3b..i 00030 Daly, 3b... ..401 020 56—Maul, Pittsburg...... 39 139 .216 !atfleld, and effectively, aud if bis associates had only Farrar, Ib... 5 1 2 11 00 Shomberc.rf 4 0 1 000 prominence given to hits for two or threo bases, with­ rKeef!leefe, p...... 4 0 0 1 10 1 Farrell, It... 3 10 3 00 advantage of several chances to bring iu runs Pittsburg 57—Burdock, Boston...... 22 .215 to Deleha'y, 2b.4 1 0 5 2 2 McGeachy,cf4 0 0 6 0 0 68—Delohanty, Philadelphia..... 14 .2H out regard aa to their as&lst'ng to bring in runs or Total...... 33 3 5 24 22 si Total...... 35 810 27 19 4 could easily have pulled out a victory. Barring two 4 1 2 6 CHAD WICK'S ,CHAT. forwiird runners. Here is how the present rules toll In the game was featureless: Irwin, 88..... 4 0 1 3 3 0 Myer», c...... 1 1 59—Irwiu. Washiugtou...... 36 127 .213 Now York...... 01020000 0—3 clever catches by Andrews, Ca»ey, p...... 51313 0 Shreve, p..... 411 0 6 6 the averages. A hatsman, for icstance.will open a gam* 1—8 PIIILA. AB.B. B. P. i,K PlrlSiUliO AB.S.B. p. A. B ,n f Sutlon, Boston...... 22 85 .212 John Ward's New Book—Tim Marn»nfs Chicazo...... 40000211 41027 178 9 with a three-bagger, and iu consequence of interlol Earned runs— New York 2, Chicago 4. Two-base Wood, If...... 500 3 10 Sunday, cf... 400 2 00 Total...... 42 916 27 13 2i Total...... 37 I BaMwio, Chicago...... 33 .212 to Flayers—Winning League Pitch­ lack of run-getting or sacrifice Philadelphia...... 10100033 1—9 61—Iiaily, Washington...... 29 123 .211 Hints play at the bat from the hit—hyan. Home run—O'Rourke. Total base hits— Andrews, cf.. 5 01500 Miller, c...... 3 00221 ers—The Most Valuable Batsmen—A Re­ hits he is left. Suppose tho same batsman makes threa 8, Chicago 11. First on balls—Connor 3. Fogarty, rf..5 11211 Carrol],Ib... 3 1 1 14 20 Indianapolis...... 00400000 0—4 62—Varrar, Philadelphia...... 37 145 .2(17 "New York runs—Philadelphia 7. Two-base hits—Mc­ Indianapolis...... 11 39 cord That Should be Kept. more extra base hits in the game when not a man 1t> Bit by pitcher—Connor, O'Ronrke. First on errors— Mulvey, 3b..4 1 2 0 11 Coleman, rf 3 1 2 2 00 Earned 63—Healy, .205 on a base, and he is left each time, his record for th» NewYork 3, Chicago 2. Struck out—By Keefe 9, by Farrar, Ib... 4 0 1 5 0 0 Dunlap, 20..4 0 1 3 32 Guire, Wood 2, Casey, Denuy, Daily. Three-hate bits 64—Smilh, Pittsburg...... 39 137 .204 NEW YORK, June 14.—Editor SPORTING LIFE: four base hits with a total of tea —Farrar, Hinps. Total base iiiis—Philadelphia 22. 6.1—Clements. Philadelphia...... 31 109 .202 game is a credit for Krock 1. Passed balls—Ewing 3, Daley 1. Time—2h. Deleha'y,2b.4 1 2 5 1 0 Fields, If...... 4 1 1 1 00 —John Ward distributed advance copies of his or twelve bases, and yet not a point has he made to­ 4 0 0 2 4 2 ! Kuehae, 3D..3 0 0 2 41 Indianapolis 14. Stcleu bases—FoRaity 3, iTarrar, 66—Morrill, Boston...... 42 159 .195 Umpire—Valentine. Irwin, w..... base ball book on Friday lust to the members of wards getting a run in or helping a tunuer around th« vs. ISDTAXAPOUS AT WASHINGTON Clements, c.. 4 1 1 o 3 olSmith, SS.....4 0 2 1 22 Delehanty 3, Myers. Double plays—Daly, Glaascock, 67—O'Brion, Wiwliinston...... 40 158 .190 and his batting aver­ WASHINGTON ou bases—Philadelphia 11, Indianapolis Philadelphia...... 14 53 .189 lases. But his record he helped JUNE 9.—The home team wasoutbatted and outnelded, Gleason, p... 4 0 0 0 4 IjGalvin, p.... 4 0 0 021 Him-s. Left 68—Biimntou, the press in the reporters' box at tbe Polo age is run up, and that Is what he ia after. Now sup­ had at least four chances to win the 6. Struck out—McGnire, Farrar, Irwiu, McGeachy. 69—ilcGeachy, Indianapolis..... 26 38 .181 Ground*, and though I have not yet had an op­ but nevertheless Total...... 39 4 8 27 15 5J Total...... 32 3 7 27 15 7 Indianapolis 1. First 13 .17 DETROIT. AB.B. B. P. A. t hits—Slattery, Pfeffer. Three-base hit—Anson. hanty 2, llines, Seery, Shomberg. Left on bases— Rank. Games. PO. A. £. Chances. Ave. valuable contribution to tho literature of the game. Chicago team, whose Wise, 88...... 4 2 2 1 * 1 Richar'n,2b. 5 0 2 041 York 1—Detroit...... 39 1061 645 163 1869 .913 run rut of batting records, should win three out of th« Home run—Byan. Total base hits—New Philadelphia 10, Iudlanapolts4\ Struck ont—McGuire Brook­ Johuston.cf." 5" 1" 2" 2 0 01 Bronth's, Ib 2 0 2 13 00 9, Chicago 12. Double play — Burns, PferTer. 2, Wood, Andrews, Fogarty 2, Farrar, Shoinberg, Bas- 2—Boston...... 42 1120 738 211 2069 .898 four gairiGd? I have been trimg to induce tho 3—Chicago...... _. 39 1007 641 204 1852 .890 I had the pfc*snre of meeting the veteran flrat baao lyn team to get out of this rut of going in f.>r slugging, Kelly, rf...... 4 22 1 0 l|Thornp»'n,rf 5 0 0 000 First on ball*—Tieruju 2, Connor, Gore. Hit by sett, Uealy 2. Double plays—Denny, Glafscock; Ir­ player, Tiro Muruau, In the preaa box at Washington Jfiwh,:!b...... 6 1 1 3 2 OiRowe, S8.....S 0 0 231 York 8, 4—New York...... 42 1049 695 224 1968 .886 and I have hoppg of ultimate success, for some of th* pitcher—Williamson. First on errors—New win, Delehanty, Farrar. First on balls—Wood 2, Ir­ Park at the last St. Louis game there. Tim is now a trying to Morrill, Ib... 411 6 00 White, 3b... 523 2 10 Chicago 3. Struck out—By Keefe 7, by Byan 1, by win, Shomberg. First on errors—Philadelphia 2t 5—Philadelphia... 37 970 580 205 1761 .884 most intelligent of their play en* are pluckily (i—Pittiburg...... 40 1019 607 224 185D .879 wri'er on the Boston Globe, and I append some advice work into batting for tho sido. Darby O'Brien did Ik Brown, If...... 5 1 1 0 0 OTwilchell, If 5 1 2 1 00 Borchors 1. Passed balls—0'fi.ourke 2, Daley 2. Time Iiidiauapolis L. Time—2:05. Umpire—Daniels. of his which he modestly calls "Hints to rising young Burdock, 2b. 5 0 0 1 3 11Hanlon,cf... 421 2 01 —1:50. Umpire—Lyuch. NEW YOBK vs. DETROIT AT NEW YOBK JUNE 15.— 7_Washington__ 40 1060 635 251 194S .870 beautiful!;, both at Newark ami in the last Cleveland 8— Indianapolis..... 39 985 619 245 1849 .867 players," which are aood enough for some old heads I game, Tate, c...... 4 1 1 10 0 i.Gitiizel, c...... 422 7 10 BOSTON vs. DETBOIT AT BOSTON JCNI 12. — The Stupid base-running lost the Giants one or two runs, know of in the rankg to study up to advantage, some of Madden, p... 30105 2 Couway, p... 431 0 43 batting and fielding of both nines were very weak. while Umpire Lynch's decision declaring Thompson INDIVIDUAL FIKLDINQ AVERAGES. whom are in the New York and Brooklyn teams. Tim lost the game by bunching their er­ An Incident occurred in the I«st Brooklyn-Cleveland Total...... 30 9 ll 24 14 W Total...... 37 101327 130 The Wolverines safe in the eighth inning enabled the Wolverines to Caterers. Bays very pointedly that "a player who makes no er- is wor­ rors in the fifth aud ninth innings. The features of make two runs and win the game. Thompson was game at Wushington Park last Tuesday which Boston ...... 0 22000095—9 Rank. Games. PO. A. E. Ch's.Ave. rorffiA the one who tails to try for difficult plays." thy of special comment. The printed order of batting Detroit...... 00145000 x—10 the game were the catching of Kelly and Hornuug's touched by Dan Richardson while running to second, 1—O'Ronrke, New York. 11 58 77 .987 That is perfectly correct. There are "muffs11 fcnd "er­ running catch of a fly ball. Score: a short v.hile, but which was agreed to before the game, and adhered to Karned rnns—Detroit 6, Boston 5. Two-base bits— magnificent and tha fielder held the ball for ,,/GHuzeI, Detroit...... 12 75 96 .979 rors" In fielding, Tha former are positive errors from of Gilks* AB.B.B. P. A. Bt DCTBOIT. AB.R.B. P. A.K heavily against Richardson and for three innings, was broken in the instance Bichanbon, Twitchell. Three-base hit—Conway. BOSTON. Thompson had run ''tl'aly, Chicago...... 15 123 144 .979 bad plav, aud tbe lattor are frequent excusable failures order In which he had Wise, s»...... 410 0 1 olBichar'n, 2b.3 11061 finally dropped the ball. Thompson got to failure to go to the bat in the Homo run—Kelly. Total base hits—Boston 14, Detroit the latter 3—Bennett, Detroit...... 23 '•"157 197 .970 from f-lucky efforts In facing bard-hit balls. Tim done in the previous inning*, aud when It was discov­ 17. Double plays—Joltnstou, Tat<»; Wise, Burdock, Johnstou, cf.4 1 0 0 OjThompsou,rf4 00000 third on Rowe's hit, and home on White's safe 4—Ewing, New York.... U. 83 123 .959 gays:—"If you are booked for the infield practice on 0 0 320 ered it was claimed that two men were out. Tho order Bloirill; Conway,Gauzoil, Dronthers. Hit by pitcher Kelly, c...._. 4 124 1 2 Rowe.ss...... 4 grounder. While scored the winning run on Hanlon's 5—flint, Chicago...... 8 42 59 .949 fast and blow grounders, making a point to throw the with 2b..._ 4004 8 11 White, 30....3 01120 sacrifice to Ewing, who threw wide to the plate. Score: placed Fatvtz n~r*t at the bat and Gilks second, —Wise, Madden, BrouX'.icrs. First on errors—Boston Naoh, 6—O'Rourke, Boston..... 8 33 56 .946 ball as quickly aa possible. Holding the ball and then follow. Faatz reached ftr?t base safely, and button, 3b... 401 1 2 (>|TwitcheJI,lf..4 12201 NEW TOBK. AB.B. B. P. A. El DETBOIT. AB B B P AB Strickor to S. Detroit 2. Struck ont—Morrill, Brown, White, 7—Darling, Chicago...... 12 89 108 .944 throwing hard may look well, but it Is very poor form then Stiicker went to the bat— Gilks failing to take hit Xnltchell. Passed ball— Tate. Wild pitches—Mad- Morrill, Ib...4 1 1 13 1 OJHanlon, cf...4 0 0 401 Tifrnan, rf..411 1 0 o!Bichard'n,2b4 0 1 331 8—Murphy, New YorB.. 13 83 120 .933 and should never be Indulged in. Several profession­ 0 2 0 0|Gauzel.c...... 4 0 2 410 4 0 1 2 0 0;Thompson,rf 4 1 2 100 turn — and made a good hit which gent Faatz to third. deu 1, Couway 1. Tlmo—2b. Uinpiro—Lynch. Hornung, lf.4 1 Slattery, cf... 9—Buckley.Indiananolis 13 61 92 .924 als hare a bad habit of this kind." In this he is quite Stricker had reached second, when It was discovered Brown, rf....4 0100 O'Bonuet't, Ib.. 000 4 00 Richar'n, 2b3 0 0 4 3 2 Rowe, ss...... 4 1 4 320 10—Doaeley, Washington 15 84 133 .917 correct, for throwing to attnct the grand stand people's Games Flayed Monday, June 11. 6 3jSu!cliffe, Ib. 3 0 1 9 01 0 1 121 that Gilks had failed to bat in order, and on tho appeal Kadbuurn, p. 4 0 1 1 Connor, Ib... 4 0 1 5 0 Oi White, 3b....4 11—Tate, Boston.. 51 70 .914 atiention Is a very bad ha'jit. He al«o saye:—"Ahvays Gilks and Stricker out 8 27 18 6 Gruber, p..... 4 00051 O'Hoarke, c.4 0 1 6 2 1. Twitchell, 114 0 0 100 , Umpire McQunid ordered both PHILADELPHIA vs. PITTBBURU AT PHILADELPHIA Total...... 36 6 ,,/Clements, Philadel'a. 31 181 238 .911 bave your mind made up what to do with the ball be­ under the construction placed upon tbe rule by Presi­ Jl'flE 11.—MHU! tried Ms hand at pitching and after I Total...... 3c> 2 7 27 16 5 Gore, If...... 4 0 1 3 0 0 Hanloc, cf...4 1 0 101 (.Mjers, Indianapolis.. 14 60 90 .911 fore you get it." That Is a strong point with well- however, Hatneld,M....4 1111 2 Ganzel, c..... 3 02911 dent Wikoff. OD consulting the rule itself, the first tuning did well. In that inning, however, Boston...... 00002003 0—5 13— Mack, Washington.... 1« 73 119 .908 trained players like the Chicagog. The moment they it was found that only the "ftateJHUH," and not "6uf»- threo hits were mitde, which, supplemented by a wild Detroit...... 01001000 0—2 Welch.p...... 4 02121 Conway, p.... 4 00091 14—Murray, Washington 9 43 64 .891 get a ball In liislr hands away It goe* without any was sent Ewing, 3b.....3 00 1 1 1 Sutcliffe, lb..3 0 0 810 mew," could be decided out, and so Strlckor pitch, a base on balls, a passed ball and Smith's fum­ Two-base hit—Twitcholl. Total base bite—Boston 15—Kelly, Boston...... 24 131 201 .886 hesitation to the very point required. Harry Wright's back to second base. The rule is quite plain ou this ble, let in five runs and virtually decided tbe game. 6, Detroit 8. Double play—Morrill, Nash. First on Total...... S4 2 8 24 9 I Total...... 3"4~3~8 27 IS 5 10—M.Her, Pittsbnrg...... 12 38 52 .885 team also do this. Here is a good point which Tim quevtion. Kola 47, section 1, fays: — "The batsnian It Butliuton was ju*t as effective ns usual, only four hits balls—Richardson, White. Hit by pitcher—Bennett. New York...,™...... 00000110 0—2 17—Fields, Pittsbiirx:..... 7 35 52 .865 makns. He Bays:—"If you have a good lead on a club out if he fails to take his position at the but ia hid or­ having lec-n made off his delivery in the entile game. First on errors—Boston 1, Detroit 3. Struck ont— Detroit...... 01000002 x—3 18—Daily, Indianapolis... U 61 91 .857 It is poor policy to play in close to catch a rtinner go­ der of battinjr, unless the error be discovered, and th« There were, aomn pretty b*its of fieldiug on both t-idos. Johuston, Morrill, Hornung 2, Hanlon, Richard­ Earned runs—New York 2, Detroit 3. Two-base 19—F. Carroll, Pitteburg. 19 90 135 .852 ing in from the third baae. Play for the batter, ae the proper batsman takes his position before a fair hit ha« But f>r Dclehauty's nitiff of Knohne's iiit in tho fourth son. Sutcliffe, Gruber. Passed ball—Kelly. Wild hits—Welch, Rowe. Total ba?e hits—New York 9, 20—McGuire, Philadel'a. » 26 37 .811 chances are largely In favor of getting him." been made, and in such cas* the balls and Ptrlkes will inning the visitors would have been shutout. Score: pitches—Radbourn 1, Gruber 1. Time—l:lu. Umpire Detroit 9. Double plays—Sutcliffe, Bowe; Ewing. First Easemen. How frequently you see tbe infieUer playing In be counted In the time at bat of the proper batsman.11 PIIILA. ALB.B. P. A. EiPITTSUUUU. AB.B.B. P. A.B balls—D. Richardson, Gauzel. —Valentine. Ridiardsou. First on 1—Morrill, Boston...... 42 449 478 .987 close, ready to field a short bit ball Intended to let In Now, I claim that under tbe letter of this rule b>it ont Wood, If...... 410 00 o|S:imfcrv, cf... 400 4 00 First on errors—New York 4, Detroit 3. Sttuck out 2—Esteibook, Indiana's. 36 380 10 397 .982 a runner from third, at a time, too, whtu the field side batsman can be decided out, and that Mr. Wikoff i| Anilri>\i-B,cf_4 3 2 0 0 OiUiller, c;.....4 0 0 721 Games Played Wednesday, June 13. —By Conway 5, by Welch 2. Passed balls—O'Bonike may be aaH to have the game in their hands, they wrong in his construction which admits of two or Ib... 3 0 0 11 00 PHILADELPHIA vs. INDIANAPOLIS AT PHILADKLPHIA 3—Conn ir, New York... 40 402 22 482 .981 Fogarty, rl'...5 1150 0 Carroll, 1, Ganzel 2. Wild pitch—Welch. Time—2:U8. Um­ 409 thereby giving tbe batsman a fine cbauce to tap a ball more batsmen beiug thrown out through the error of IIcGuire, c.,.5 0260 OiO.leniim, rf. 4 1 2 0 00 JUKE 13.—Moffett essayed to pitch for Indianapolis, pire—Lynch. 4— O'lSrien,Washington. 40 389 11 .978 6—Anson, Chicago...... 39 352 19 38 i .974 tiafoly to short outfield. He says: one man, thia construction being in open violation of llulvoy, 31J...5 0 2 0 1 0 Dunlap, 2b.».4 0 0 2 but reiired at the end of the fifth inning in favor of BOSTON vs. CHICAGO AT BOSTON JUNE 15.—A pre­ "The battery should understand every sign, and the rule. HENBIT CIIADWICK, 11 Fields,If..._.4 0 1 1 Denny. The latter wae also bandied roughly In the silver service . f Bronthws, Detroit... 38 390 21 424 .969 larrar, 11).... 5 1 2 14 sent to John Clarkson of a magnificent 8 .9(19 shonld have two aeta, ae the op^sing nine may 'catch JM.-lmy, 2b4 10161 Maul, p...... _ 400 1 10 3 sixth, but in the remaining Innings little was done braced the great twlrler to such au extent that he 'iManl, Pittobura:...... 34 372 7—Farrar, Philadelphia. 37 368 13 .962 on.' Tho catchershoulda.guthe pitcher wheu to pitch The Polo Grounds in Danger. Irwin, «»..._ 4 01040 ICucbnc, 3l)...4 00000 with him. Buffhiton slightly injured his foot and was pitched the game of his life. Johnstou's batting was and when to throw to bases," Tho Central Park Boa- d, of Sew York, under date liafliuton, p.1 4 1 1 71 Smith, M...... 3 01 121 succeeded by Tvng in the sixth. Tyug was hit rather terrific, he making a hit every time be came to the Second Basemen. Good advice, Tim, that of having two sets of sig­ of June 6, notified President John B. Fay, of the New Total...... 40 711 27 19 S| Total..„.. 84 1 4 27 18 5 freely by tho Hoosiers. The hitting of McGaire and bat, and one of them was a tremendous drive for four 1—B»s'l*n, Philadelphia 14 28 62 3 83 .903 nals, but the two seta should.be very distinct, as other­ York Olub, tbat the fences on the Polo Grounds acroM Philadelphia...... 60010100 0—7 the catching of Daly were the features. Score: bags over '.be left field fence. Boston's only error was 2—D. Richardson. N. Y.. 40 89 120, 10 219 .953 wise things might get mixed. This system of signals One Hundred and Eleventh street must be removed, Pit^lurit...._...... 00010000 0—1 PHILA. AB B. B. P. A. EfINDIANAP'8. AB.B. 8. P. A.I a base on balls. The score: 3—H. KJchaid*,n, Del.. 37 116 121 17 254 .9X3 between ca'clieis and pitchers should be its familiar to and tbe company wad given until June 9 to take ita Earnod runs—Phtladr-lphla 3. Tivo-basd hits—Mul­ MtGuire, C... 5 2 3 8 1 2 Seery, lf>.... 5 1 1 421 BOSTON. AB.B.B. P. A.BI CHICAGO. AB.B.B. P. A. E 4— Duulnp, Pittbburg..... 39 109 123 18 250 .928 each as A B 0, or otherwise the coda will not work fencoa down. Ou June 8 a summons and complaint vey, Iluuiuton. Throe-liasn hit—Smith. Total base Wood, If...... 5 1 1 2 0 l;Glasscock,2t>5 0 1 1 40 Wise, 6S...... 310 4 8 0 Ryan.cf...... 4 0 0 300 5—Jlveiv, Washington... 37 79 135 19 2!i3 .918 well. There can bo no tearu work by battery pla}ers in the suit of the Metropolitan Exhibition Company hit.-,—Phiiod..lphi» 13. PitlslTnrg 5. Stolen bases— Andrews, cf.5 2 0 2 0 0 Hinefi, Ib.. ..421 9 00 Johnston,cf.4 3 4 3 0 0 Sullivan, lf..3 1 1 1 00 fi—Biitsett, IiidinuunolL) 37 67 142 19 228 .917 without a well-arranged code of signals for strategic against tbe baard was served, and the enjoining order Am!ie\vs3, Irwin. Left on bases—Philadelphia 8, 1'ogarty, rf.,.6 2 3 0 0 fl;D*nuy,«,p... 5 1 1 135 Kelly, c...... 4'l 1 10 1 0 Farrel,rf...... 4 0 0 0 01 7—N,. sb, Botto-j...... 20 68 70 12 140 .914 pohits of play. al]; ji.—l>iiily pitclitd a very clever game ur, to the Total...... 43151527 21 7i Total...... 39 5 fl 27 1310 Tttal...... 28 5 6 27 17 l| Total...... 30 2 3 24 14?) 3—Ivufhus, Pitletnug.... 39 50 88 12 150 .920 infield the ball IB thrown to, to back up in case of a men in June, 1880. Upon this complaint and the af­ \th inninir, at which point the Washiugtons held the Philadelphia...... 27010500 0—15 Boston...... _... 20201000 x—5 4— limns, ChHMRO...... 38 48 73 17 138 .877 po-jr throw bv tbe batw player or catcher. Tuis is thu fidavit uf Vice President Charles TrDUHughjua, who - :vant«<;o, but in this liming the Hoosifr* gauged itis Indianapolis...... 00 1000301—6 Chicago...... 20000000 (I—I. 5— Uatttiild. New York.. 10 16 18 5 40 .875 very life of »tfrt stop work. sajstiiat the structurea cust $40,000, nnd that In Th* nirvtv* iu :lio most approved style, and b^i'ore Wneii- Eani«M runa — Philadelphia 12, IndtaUftpolis 2. Ean.ed rnns—J*»iton 3, Chir-mo 1. Thre«-l/ate hit 6— Mulvey, i'MiiiKieli'tiia 35 32 64 16 112 .857 Tim points out a weak spot In some teams' play event of the removal of the fences vast damage will .n>:tou t^ftt 'he bat for the seventh inning the vi.-itora I Two-!-a»» hits—M.;Giiire, Fogartv, Mnlvey, Fnriar, —Kelly. Hoaierui.a—Aiuou, Joluiston. Total hmi 7—\Viiii.*. U.-tr. it...... 39 38 72 19 129 .853 when he says, "Always run hard to flrat ba«e whether accrue, Judee George P. Andrews, of tho Suprom* I lire runs, four of which were earned oa ' Euffintou. Three-Law hits—McGuire, DOLUV, Shotu- hita— Boston 11, Chicago 6. iirsUu ualli—Suliivau, b—Duunrfly, V\WuU£'a. £1 80 67 17 104 .847 you hit fair or foul)." AB a Boetou «oirc*nonuent of Court, issued tbo rc'Ntraiuing order on Juno 8. June 2O. THE SPORTINQ LIFE.

Cleveland...... 100100000 2 Home runs—Oaruthers 2. Total base hits—Cleveland and hit two more. He was also touched np for two 2—Baldwin, Cincinnati. 24 140 ST 10 187 .946 Brooklyn...... 02112180 i—10 10, Brooklyn 18. Double play—Snyder, Faatz, Mc­ singles and two doubles in that inning, which, with ,/Holtwit, Brooklyn..... 9 44 15 4 03 .937 LOUISVILLE LACONICS. Earned run*—Cleveland 2, Brooklyn 10. Two-base Kean. First on balls—McGlone, Bakley, Carutbers. errors by Sullivan and Gleasou, netted the Clevelanders "\Milligan, St. Louis... 17 82 37 8 127 .637 BASEJ3ALL. The Status of tho New Club What theXew hits—Fouti, Mays. Three-base hits—O'Brien, Slays. First on errors—Cleveland 6, Brooklyn 5. Struck out six runs and the game. Score: 4—Townsend, Athletic... 7 31 23 4 61 .934 Home rnns—Pinckney, Caruthers. Double play— —Hotaling, Meridian, Silch. Passed ball—Bushorig. 6—Cross, Louisville...... 9 46 12 6 63 .921 Management Proposes to Do Kerins Rid­ Smith, McClellan, Orr. First on balls— McClellan, Wild pitches— Caruthers 2, Bakely 2. Umpire—Mc­ Hojran, rf.....4 3 2 2 0 1'Stovey, If..... 5 0 1 000 6—Keenan, Cincinnati... 14 82 21 9 112 .920 icules the Conspiracy Sto»y Why the AMERICANJiSSpClATION. Foutz, Hit by pitcher—Faatz. First on errors— Quaid. Time—1:50. McKean, SB..5 2 2 2 1 I'Lyons, 30.....5 02220 7—O'Brien, Baltimore.... 12 65 12 7 84 .017 Team Loses, Etc. Brooklyn 3. Struck out—By Mays 6, by Morrison 2. Hotaling.cf.. 5 1 4 1 0 0|Larkin, 1D....4 0 0 810 8—Trott, Baltimore...... 13 100 19 11 130 .915 Games to be Played. Passed ball—Suyder^ Wild pitches—Mays 2. Um- Games Flayed Wednesday, Jnno 13. Stricker, 2b.. 6 0 1 6 1 0 Welch, cf.....5 1 2 1 01 9—Bu,hong.Brooklyn... 24 103 44 16 163 .902 LOUISVILLE, Ky., Juno 12.—Editor SpoimNa June 17,19, St. Lcu;a vs. Cincinnati at St. Louil. piri—McQuaid. Time—2h. ATHLETIC vs. BROOKLYN AT PHILADELPHIA JUNE 13. Gilks, 3b...... 5 0 0 0 4 2 Bierbancr,2b 5 1 2 061 10— Donolme, Kan. City. 17 70 21 10 101 .9(11 LIFE:—Louiaville is not doing much just now in June 17, 19, Kansas City v*. Louisville at Kansas City. LOUISVILLE vs. KANSAS CITY AT LOUISVILLE JUNE 10. —With two men out in the 8rtt inning tho Athletics Goodfell'w,lf4 1 0 2 0 o'Glrason, ss... 5 2 3 320 llf Boyle, St. Louis...... 21 122 38 18 178 .f'JO ,he way of ball playing, but she is 1'urnUhing June 17, 19, 24, Brooklyn vs. Bnltimore at Brooklyn. —The game was called at the end ot the sixtb Inning scored twice on singles by Lyons, Larkin and Welch Stemmyer,lb4 1 1 6 2 ifSullivan, rf..4 2 2 0 01 (Gunning, Athletic..... 18 85 31 13 129 .899 about as much news of tho diamond as any nine Juut! 18,10, 20, Athle'ic vs. Cleveland at Philadelphia. ou account of rain. To that point Kansas City led and a poor throw by Holbert. Two-base hits by Lar­ Snyder, c_... 6 1 3 7 2 0 8uuning,c....4 2 2 12 00 12—Zimmer, Cleveland... 22 122 41 20 183 .801 Juno 21, 23, 24, L< iiiuMlio vs. Cincinnati at Louisville. mainly nron errors of the home team. In the fourth kin and Lyons produced the cnlv earned run In the Bakely, p.... 320 1 70 Matlimore, p4 0 2 0114 13—Cook, Louisville...... 22 95 35 16 146 .n the country. The sale of tho club, whioh June 21, 22, 23, Bultimoro vs. Cleveland at Baltimore. Inning White let an ea?j ball slip, giving the visitors a game In the third. Rank errors by McClellan, Orr Total...... 40111327 17 61 Total...... 41 81627 22 7 14—Brlody, Kansas City. 9 33 14 53 .887 was announced in last week's SPORTING LIFB, Juno 21, 22, 23, Athletic vs. Brooklyn at Philadelphia. score, and others were nearly as bad. Louisville led and Smith, and a base hit by Bierbauer netted the Cleveland...... 20030006 0—11 15—Fulmer, Baltimore... 16 82 18 13 113 .885 still all the talk among the patrons of the June 21, 23, 24, Kansas City vs. St. Louis at Km. C'ity. In Latting. Ramsey pitched a fine game. Score: three in the fifth. The visitors secured all their runs Athletic...... 030004010—8 16—Snyiler, Cleveland..... 15 83 33 16 132 .879 ?ame, and numerous other changes at an early LOUISVILLC.AB.B.B. P. A.EI KAS. CITY. AB.R. B. P. A.E In the first inning on a base on balls, fumbles by Wey- Earned runs—Cleveland 7, Athletic (!. Two-base 17—Peeples. Brooklyn..... 13 78 23 14 115 .878 Colllua, if..... 3 0 1 2 0 0 ! McTama'y.rf 3 0 0 Oil hlng and Glcason and a thiee-lazger by O'Brien: Score: 18—Kerius, Limlsville..... 13 96 16 16 128 .875 date are reported, whether reliably so'or not no Tho Record. hits—Hogan, Suyiler, Bierbaner, Welch, Stovey. one, of course, knows. Brooklyn's long lead has not been materially Kerius.c...... 2 0 1 7 0 1 Barkley, 2b..3 1 1 4 00 ATHLETIC. AB.R.B. P. A.E BROOKLYN. AB.R.B. P. A.E Three-base hits—McKean, Gunniug, Sullivan. Total 19—Daniels, Kansas City. 15 55 S3 20 103 .806 Mack, 2b.....3 0 0 1 1 1 Davis.Sb...... 3 0 0 020 8uilivaD,rf....5 0 0 8 0 O'Pieckney.Sb:! 1 0 140 bo*> hits—Cleveland 17, Athletic 23. Stolen bases— I ain now able to announce tho terras upon reduced during tha past week, tho club still First Etuemen. Bruwufng.cfS 0 1 1 OlPhillips, lb..3 21 6 00 Stovey, If.....5 0 0 0 0 0;McClellan,2b4 0 0 131 Welch, Gunning. Double plays—Strickcr, Stemmycr, 1—Stovey, Athletic...... 12 115 4 0 119 1000 'hieh Messrs. Lyons, Jackson. Zach and John having a very comfortable margin over its Wolf, rf...... 2 0 0 0 l!Donohue, lf..3 0 1 310 Lyons, 3b...... 6 2313 OjOrr, Ib...... 4 1 0 14 01 McKean; Bierbauer, Gleason, Larkin; Gleasou, Lar­ 2—Orr, Brooklyn...... 43 439 20 7 466 .985 Phelps sold their stock in the club to Mr. Da- nearest competitor, St. Louis. Cincinnati is White, s?.....2 1 1 2 l]Allen,cf...... 3 10110 Larkin, Ib... 6 2 2 10 0 o'Caruthers, rf 3 1 0 2 00 kin, Gunning. Bases on balls—Bakely, Ifogan, Good- 3—Faatz, Cleveland...... 39 353 10 6 374 .984 vidsou. The Eolipse Bttsa Ball Association waa incur-* itill third, but the Athletics are slowly but Werrick, 3D.. 2 0 0 0 O! Daniels, c... 3 00410 Welch, cf....3 1 1 4 0 OlSmith, SS.....4 0 0 2 42 fellow. Hit by Ditcher—Hogan, Stenimyer, I firkin. 4—Reilly, Cincinnati..... 40 436 16 8 460 .983 [wrntad in 1882, the fiivt year of the AiriOiican Asso­ Smitli, Ib..... 2 0 1 3 0 OlEsterday.'ss.. 3 0 1 000 Bierbauer,2b 4 1140 I'O'Srien, If... 4 01000 First on errors—Cleveland 6, Athletic 2. Struck out— 6—Larkin, Athletic...... 28 275 9 7 291 .976 ciation. The capital stock wa* phced tit $3,5(X>, di­ surely crawling up on the Reds, being now a Kamsev, p.... 200 0 7 2 Toole, p...... 2 1 1 0 4 1 Gleason, ss... 4 0003 liRadford, cf..4 01200 By Mattimore 4, by Bakely 3. Passed ball—Gunning. close fourth. Baltimore is for the present safo In fifth 6—Tucker, Baltimore.... 39 378 13 11 402 .973 vided into shart-s of $10 each. Mr. Davidson, naiil Total...... 21 16 18 11 6 Total...... 26 5 5 18 10 2 Tow8sond,c..4 0052 1'Mays, p...... 2 01062 Wild pitches—Bakely 1. Mattimore 1. Umpires—Gaff- ./S. Smith, Louisville.. 41 39y Vice President and City on errors—Louisville 1, Kansas City 2. Struck out— Radford. Two-base hits—Lyons, Larkin. First on place. The batting of McTamany and Nicol and a Maua^er John R. B^tto. It the club can play wln- GC 3—Mack, Louisville...... 34 82 88 17 187 .909 Ct) [Clevcl'd. ft Percent. By Ramsey 6, by Toole 4. Passed balls—Daniels 2, balls—Welch, Pinckney, Caruthers, Mays. Hit by wonderful pick-up by Feunelly were the only features tiiD£ ball this w,11 be a good investment for Mr. Da- Athletic. 0 Cincin'i. pitcher—Mays. First on errors—Athletic 4, Brooklyn forth notice. Score: 4—Bierbuuer, Athletic... 28 91 102 20 213 .906 CH'BS. o f Kerins 2. Wild pitch—Ramsey. Umpire—Ferguson. tids«n, as $22.50 per shaie rnakea the valuation of tho 5 KAS.CITY. AB.R. B. P. A.E CINCIN. AB.B..D. P. A.E 5—Stricker, Cleveland... 31 89 80 18 187 .904 7f •^g •< F Time—55m. 3. Struck out—Sullivan, Stovey, Bierbauer, Wey­ club&<,750. If it continues its present record, how- hing, McClellao, Smith, Carnthers, O'Brien. Passed McTama'y.rf 6 3 6 2 0 1 Nicol, rf...... 6 3 5 110 6—Larkin, Athletic...... 12 36 26 7 69 .809 1 «r " 1 CINCINNATI vs. ST. Louis AT CINCINNATI JUNE 10.— 7— McGarr, St. Louis..... 33 71 112 21 204 .897 eve^ no money can he made. The Eastern tnp, how­ The Browns won the game ty the bunching of hits, balls—Uolhtrt 2. Wild pitch—Weyhing. Umpire— Barkley, 2b.. 6 11270 HcPhee, 2b..6 22241 ever, was a success in a financial way, an Manager Athletic...... 1 4 1 2 2 24 .571 Davis, 3b.....l 1 0 0 0 0 Fennelly, ss.. 6 1 2 0 G2 8—McClellan, Brooklyn. 43 112 121 29 262 .889 3 8 a lid were aided by the costly errors of their opponents. McQuaid. Time—1:40. 9—Qreenwood, Balliui'e. 34 66 92 20 168 .881 Kelly took in a litite over g5,000 as Louisville's per­ Brooklyn...... 6 S 4 10 2 4 3 34 .739 Fen nelly played a splendid );ame for the Reds, while ST. Loi'IS vs. LOVISVILLE AT ST. LOOS JUNE 13. Hankln'n,3b5 11010 Keenan.lb... 0 2 1 13 01 centage of the receipts at tho games. The drawing Baltimore...... 1 3 0 20 .476 Phillips, lb..C 1 1 16 00 Corkhill, cf.p 5 13421 10—Collins, Louisville.... 7 17 19 5 41 .878 3 5 2 3 Herr, the Browns' new short &top, made several bril­ From the first Inning to the seventh Louisville led by 9 60 .850 powers of the club then ^vere, however, due to its Cin> inn Ati ...... 0 0 1 4 8 7 6 26 .590 liant stops. Scjre: aeiuglernn. Then Robinson bit safo und Herr fol­ Rowe, cf...... 6 1 1 2 0 0 Carpenter,3b 5 1 2 212 11—McKean, Cleveland... 8 27 24 12—Kappell, Cincinnati.. 10 22 21 11 64 .796 reputation of preceding yean;. It baa played such B 1 3 0 2 4 1 16 .390 CINCIN. AB.R. B. P. A. E ST. LOUIS. AB R. B. P. A. I lowed with a high hit over Wolf, on which Robinson Daniels, c... 4 3 2 4 1 2 : Tebeau, U...320 300 rotten ball OiU season t'tat another trip may Dot bft 1 2 1 3 2 4 0 13 .309 Nicol, rf...... 321 100 Latham, 3b..5 231 1 1 scored. In the ninth O'Neil and Comiekey hit s;ife. Alien, If...... 6 3 4 1 0 0 Baldwin, C...5 1 3 230 Third Basemen. equally as successful in money in alters. Louisville...... 1 0 1 1 0 7 1 11 .'244 Kaptel, 2b.... 524 1 1 Lyons, cf...... 6 310 1 0 McCarthy forced Comiskey. Then Ilerr agaiu came Esterday, ss.,5 2 2 0 3 1 Smith, p,cf... 5 0 0 023 1—Bierbauer, Athletic... 12 21 23 2 46 .957 The club arrived Saturday at noou from the East. 8t. Louis...... 2 1 3 4 1 6 10 27 .075 Fmn«lly, 6S..5 1 1 3 4 OlO'Neill, If....5 23400 to the rescue, hitting the ball hard over second aud Fagan, p...... 5 11063 Total...... 461318271910 2—White, Louisville...... 11 11 28 3 42 .929 During their abesnco l£u men played 19 garner, in­ Reilly, UJ.....3 3340 0:Comiskoy,lb5 2 2 10 00 brought In two rnns. In the last half of the ninth Total...... 49171927 18 7 3—Shindlo, Baltimore... 40 68 86 14 168 .917 cluding four at Cincinnati. Of thfse they won two Lost...... ||g 12 22 18 25 29 34 13 171 Keeian, lb..2 0020 o'Ro'iinson, 2b4 3 3 2 41 Browning, for Louisville, hit safe. Hecktr followed Kansas City...... 70220015 0—17 4—Lyons, Athletic...... 18 34 34 8 70 .8eut*r,3b4 1 1 0 0 dlBoyle, C...... O 0 0 1 01 covered it in time to throw Hecker out at the plato. Three-base hit—Alien. Homo run—McTamany. To­ 8—Carpenter, Cincinnati 41 40 78 20 138 .855 come wbeu they reached here S-itmday. Shortly after St. I.onis... 27 13 .675 Cleveland. 16 25 .390 Mullane, p.. 4 1 3 1 8 2iHudson, p.... 6 1 0 040 At this juncture Millijan, iu touching Hecker out, tal base hits—Kansas City 25, Cincinnati 21. First on 9—Werrick, Louisville... 31 36 63 18 107 .832 the arrival of the club all the rneii were summoned to Cincinn'i.. 23 18 .500 K. City..... 13 29 . .309 accidentally spiked him. and so badly that the latter balls—Off Smith 1, off Fagan 3. First on errors— 10—Davis, Kansas City..... 31 40 89 28 157 .822 the bouse of President Davidson. There lie had a talk Athletic.... 24 18 .571 Louisville. 11 34 244 Total...... 41 81724 13 g| Total...... 44171727 14 4 Cincinnati...... 003010004—8 fainted from loss of blood. Score: Kansas City 7, Cincinnati 4. Struck out—By Smith 2, 11—McGlone, Cleveland.. 32 45 59 29 133 .729 with them. He exhorte 1 them to play good bail and ST. LOCI S. AB.R.B. P. A. E! LOUISVILLE. AB.R.B. P. A. « 12—Sullivan, Athletic...... 10 12 17 11 40 .725 Games Played Saturday, June 9. St. Louis...... 60071300 1—17 by Corkhill 1, by Fagan 3. Passed balls—Baldwin 1, lie t>ai«i be believed tbey would do it. Tbey were ttiea Earned runs—Cincinnati 7, St. Louis 11. Two-base Laiham, 3b..4 0 1 2 1 OjCollins, If.....3 1 1 110 Danieln 2. Wild pitches—Smith 3. Umpire—Ellick. Short Stops. all paid off for tneir May services. BALTIMORE vs. ATHLETIC AT BALTIMORE JUNE 9.— hits—Nicol, Mullane, CumUiry, McCarthy. Three- Lyon>., cf.....4 01 1 00 Mack, 2K.....4 00261 Time—2h. , JFennelly, Cincinnati. 36 52 142 20 214 .906 Now President David&ou believes that the men who Terrific bitting was ihe feature of the came, aud the base hits—Fennelly, Jjatham, Milligan. Home ruts— O'Neil, If..... 4 01201 Browning, cf4 11300 ST. Louis vs. LOUISVILLE AT ST. Loris JUNE 15.— 't&terday, Kan. City.. 29 25 110 13 138 .906 at present constitute the Louisville tjlub are capable of Tieitors had the best of it all the vi-ay through. Both Lyons, Robinson. Double plays—Robinson, Herr, Comiskey,lb4 1 3 8 0 0 Uecker, p..... 4 0 0 0 31 The Browns slaughtered young Chamberlain iu the 2—Robinson, St. Louis... 33 65 92 19 166 .886 holding their own with the other clubs of the At-socia- Smith and Seward were uustfa-^y, anJ their curves Comiskey; Comiskey, Hilligan; Kappel, Fcnnelly, Robinson, 2b3 1 1 2 30 Wolf, rf...... 4 01000 first twoinuiugs, and out of compassion Captain Com­ 3—Farrell, Baltimore... 82 39 96 18 153 .8S2 lion. And here comes in some secret History of the were never hard to solve. BtupU base-running lost R.jilly. First on balls— Milligau, Robinson. Hit by McCarthy, rf 4 1 0 2 0 0 White, 8S.....3 0 0 261 iskey allowed Stratton to relieve him. The battery 4—Alberts, Cleveland..... 37 44 126 25 195 .872 transfer of stock in the Louisville Club. It is said that •everat rung Tor the home team, but of eight Athletic pitcher—Latham. First on errors—Cincinnati 2, St. Herr, ss...... 402 3 12 Werrick, 3b.. 301 1 11 work ef Devliuand Boyle was exceptionally fine. Score: 5—Smith, Brooklyn...... 43 65 141 40 246 .837 about two weeks ago the directors of the club held a men sent to first on balls five scored, and to Smith Louis 3. Struck out—By Hudson 2, by Mullane 8. Milligan, c... 4 0 0 7 3 0 Smith, lb.....3 0 0 12 00 ST. LOUIS. AB.B.B. P. A. El LOUISVILLE.AB.R. B. f. A. E 6—Davis, Kansas City.... 8 12 28 8 48 .833 meeting, it being called by President Lyons. Mr. snust the defeat be attributed. Bierbauer and Grtea- I'asacd ball—Boyle. iVild pitch—Hudson. Umpire— King, p...... 3 0 0 0 10 1 Cook, c...... 3 0 0 620 Latham, 3b..5 2203 OiCollins. If...4 11411 7_\Vuiie, Louisville...... 30 43 101 32 176 .817 Lyons ha1! just received a letter from Manager Kelly wood did some remarkable fielding. Purcell hurt his Garluey. Time—1:55. Total...... 34 3 9 27 IS 4 Total...... 31 2 4*26 18 4 Lyons,cf...... 4 3 3 6 0 OlMack, 2b..... 4 0 0 310 8—Gleaton, Athletic...... 89 35 109 35 179 .803 in the East. The manager elated that the ciub in its •nkle In the third inning and w as relieved by O'Crieu: *Latham out, hit by baited ball. O'Neil, Ifc.... 52310 0 Browning, cf 4 1 0 6 00 9—Burns, Baltimore...... 7 11 14 7 32 .7S1 pre-wiit form was very weak, and it would bo impossi­ BALTO. AB.R. B. P. A.E> ATHLETIC. AB.R. B. P. A. E Games Played Monday, June 11. St. Louis...... 00000001 2—3 Corniskey.lb 4 1 0 12 0 olWolf, rf...... 3 00001 13 62 .750 ble for it to m.tke a good record a? thon constituted. firiffln.cf..... 4 1 3 2 0 111'oorman, rf.. 3 2 1 221 10~Werrick, Louisville.. 11 12 27 BALTIMORE vs. ATHLETIC AT BALTIMORE JUNE 11.— Louisville...... 10000000 1—2 Robinson, 2b4 1 1 1 1 o! White, S3..._ 4 1 2 1 42 Ltfl Fielden. Kelly stated that he bad been negotiating with Von Burns, If..... 501 30 o!stovey, If1..... 422 1 11 The home team played badly for three innings and Earned runs—St. Louis 3. Two-base hits—Herr, McCarthy,rf 5 1 3 2 0 olWerrick,3b.. 3 0 0 311 der Abe for three men of the St.. Louis Whites. These Purcell, rf... 1 0 1 0 0 OlLyons, 3b...... 3 2 1 110 Comiskey. Total base hits—St. Louis 11, Louisville 4. Herr, ss...... 4 1 1 0 2 1 Smith, Ib..... 2 0.0 7 00 1—O'Brien, Brooklyn..... 43 64 4 70 .971 men were Ueckley, Ilerr ami Crooks, first baneman, then braced up when it was too late, as the Athletic 2—O'Neil, St. Louis ...... 36 3 60 .967 O'Brien.rf.... 3 0 0 0 0 olLarkin, Ib... » 3 3 800 team had scored ten runs in the third inning after First ou balls—Off King 1, off Hecker 1. First on er­ Boyle, C...... 5 0 1 6 3 0 Cross, C...... 4 0 0 4 30 fchoi-t stop and third busman of the St. Louis nine. Farrtll, at.... 4 2 1 2 2 ll Welch, of....5 3 3 110 Devlin, p..... 412 0 11 2 Charaber'n.pO 00014 3—Donohne, Kau. City. 9 24 4 29 .9(56 Kelly wrote that he would have to pay a pretty pood chances had been given to retire the side. Mattimore rors—St. Louis 2, Louisville 4. Struck out—By King 4—Stovey, Athletic...... 28 41 4 48 .938 Tucker, lb....4 1 1 7 0 0|Bieibaner,2b5 1 3 T «0 pitched in great form. The visitors put up a strong 8, by Hecker 2. Passed bail—Cook. Wild pitches- Total...... 40121627 20 SiStratton, p.... 4 0 0 041 price for their release, but be thought that tiir^o uew Bhindle, 3b..4 3 3 1 0 o!Gleasou,B9....3 1 0 120 «f Tebeau, Cincinnati.... 41 70 8 78 .936 ifiuldora were absolutely Decenary fortheclub.ami thli fielding game and ran the bases well. Score: King 1, Hecker 1. Umpire—Ferguson. Time—1:45. | Total...... 32 3 3 27 lo 10 "(Alien, Kansas City.... 20 42 2 47 .936 Greeuw'd,2b3 3 1 2 4 1 Robinson, C..8 0 I 641 BALTO. AB.tt. B. P. A.E ATHLETIC. AD.R. B. P. A. E KANSAS CITY vs. CINCINNATI AT KANSAS CITY JUNB St. Louis...... 64003000 0 12 an tlie beet opportunity ottered—one which should not Trott, c...—— 5 1361 2Seward, p_...3 11067 6—Gilks, Cleveland...... 8 12 1 14 .929 be neglected. Pheips, Lyons and Jackson favored pro­ Grifflo, cf..... 4 00100 Poorman, rf.. 3 31000 13.—The game was a regular slugging match, but the Louisville...... I 00000002 3 7—Collins, Louisville..... 34 71 4 82 .915 Bmlth, p...... 2 1 0 1 Total...... 361515 27i310 Burns, If...... 300 4 01 Stovey, If...... 6 2 1 4 Cincinnati team had the best of it for the last six inn- Earned runs—St. Louis 7. Two-base hits—Latham curing Berkley, Herr and Crooks. Tbey, to-,), thought Total...... 3512142413 13 ingj. Tho fielding of both nines was almost faultless 8—McKean, Cleveland... 28 45 1 61 .902 that new blood was absolutely Decersiry. Mr. David- Purcell, rf... 302 0 00 Larkin, Ib.... 4 127 2. Total base hits—St. Louis 18, Lonisvllle 3. First 9—Sommer, Baltimore... 16 20 2 3 25 .880 Baltimore...... 11010431 1 12 Farrell, s*... 400 1 60 Welch, cf..._4 213 Corkhill made one rank error. The home runs of Bark- on balls—Latham, Lyons, Robinson, Herr, Devliu. eon, however, opposed it. He thought It was risking Athletic...... 41012820 i 15 10— Burns, Baltimore...... 21 37 1 7 45 .844 too much. He said that these men were ranked very Tucker, 11).... 4 0 1 11 00 Lyons, 3b...... 6 122 ley and Davis were the features of the game. Bcore: Hit by pitcher—Comiskey, Smith 2. First on errors— 11—Sullivsm, Athletic..... 10 13 1 19 .737 Earned runs—Baltimore 8, Athletic 11. Two-base Shindle, 3b..4 00132 Iiierbauer,3b 5 21610 HAS. CITY. AB.R.B. P. A.E! CINCIN. AB.B.B. P. A.E St. Louis 6. Louisville 3. Struck out—By Devlin 9, by well in tho Western AssocialioD, but that did not prov« hlta—Shindle, Trotr, Poorman, Lyons, Welch. Three- Gie9nw'd,2b3 0 0 0 4 2 Gleason, SB... 5 I 3 3 McT»ma'y,rf4 1120 0 Nicol, rf...... 4 10000 Chamberlain 1, by Stratton 1. Wild pitches—Devlin Centre Fielders. that (hoy could hold their own in tbe American. Asso­ base hits—Trolt, Seward, Larkin, Welch. Total base O'Brien, c... 300 6 01 Gunniug, C...5 1 1 Barkley, 2b.. 5 1 4 2 2 0|McPhee,2h...4 2 2 320 2, Chamberlain 2, Stratton 2. Umpire—fergnson. 1—Corkhill, Cincinuati.. 37 83 92 .967 ciation. He thought tuo men now in tho mae better hit*—Baltimore 18, Athletic 24. Stolen bases—Griffin, Cunuiu'm, p2 0 0 0 fi 4 Mattimore, p i 1 1 _ Davis, 3b.....5 1 1 1 7 0 Fennelly,ss..3 2 0 111 2—Welch, Athletic...... 39 79 87 .966 than Becklfy, Crooks and Herr. Mr. Davidson's ob­ Time—2:05. ______3—Lyons, St. Louis...... 26 65 73 .957 Varrell, Shiudle, Gnenwood 3, Poorman, Stovey 2, Total...... 30 0 3 24 17 lo| Total...... 41 ll 13 27 14 4 Phlllips.lb... 5 0 2 16 00 Kcen»n,ll>....4 12900 jections caused the negotiations for these tbr Lyons, Welch, Gleasun. Double plays—Greenwood, Donohue,c...5 0 0 1 1 0 Corkbill, cf..6 2 3 4 01 4—Griffin, Baltimore..... 40 88 98 .949 to bo terminated and tho subsequent sale of t Baltimore...... 000000000—0 6—Radford, Brooklyn... 33 66 82 .939 Farrell; Stovey, Bierbauer. First ou ball-—Off Smith Athletic...... 21 10 0001 0 x—14 Rowe.cf...... 3 0 0 1 0 0 Carpenter,3b 4 3 3 0 40 ASSOCIATION AVERAGES. to him. », of Seward 7. Hit by pitcher—Smith, Shindle, Glea- Alien If 312120 Tebeau, If... 302 1 00 6— Kowe, Kansas City... 27 47 59 .932 Earned runs—Athletic 3. Two-base hits—Bicr- 7—Daniels, Kansas City.. 7 It 13 .923 A PLAYER TALKS, ^ *. •on. First on error—Baltimore. Struck out—By bauer, PoorniRn, Stovey. Three-base hit—Mattimore. Esterday, ss. 4 1 1 2 31 Bnldwin, c... 4 0 1 8 50 Batting and Fielding Averages of the Clubs When the club arrived Saturday everyone was anx- Smith 4, by Seward 5. Paaasd balls—Robinson 2. WilJ Toole, p...... 410 2 46 Viau, p...... 401 1 94 and Players for Two Mouths. g—Browning, Louisville. 42 80 95 .916 Home run—Larkin. Total base hits—Athletic 21, 9—McCarthy, St. Louis.. 13 19 27 .889 vUS to bear what Hecker, Kerina and Rutmey, the pitches—Seward 3. Umpire—Doescher. Time—2:40. Baltimore 3. First on balls—Off Cunninghara 4, off Total...... 38 6U.27 19 7 Total...... 35111427 216 three men who, it is alleged, had couspirwl ngamafc CINCINNATI vg. ST. Louis AT CINCINNATI JUNE 9.— The complete batting, fielding and pitching 10— Hotaliug, Cleveland.. 36 63 10 77 .870 Mattimore3. Hit by pitcher—Welch, Gunning. First Kansas City...... 102300000—6 records of the players and clubs of tho Ameri­ Manager John Kelly, had (o say in regard to the mat­ The R^ds celebrated their return home by defeating on errors—Baltimore 1, Athletic 4. Struck out—By Cincinnati...... 21203021 x—11 liiyht Fielders. ter. He ker, it will be re ine in be rod, was accused of the St. Louis Browus in a closely contested aud excit­ CuuDiugham 3. by Mattimore 2. Passed balls—O'Brien Earned runs—Kansas City 6, Cincinnati 6. Two- can Association to June 14 are here appended. 1—Poorman, Athletic.... 39 61 60 .933 being the lender ID the conspiracy. Ilecker himself ing game. The fielding of Fenuolly and the batting 2. Wild pitch—Cunuingtiatn. Umpire—Doescher. base hits—Barkley, Capenter, Keenan 2. Three-base There is no record given where a player has not 2—Nicol, Cincinuati...... 41 63 74 .932 haw ki'Dt very clone to his home aud bas not talked JOT of Lyons and. Reiliy were the features. Notwith­ Time—1:50. hit—Barkley. Home runs—Barkley, Davis. Total 3—Purcell, Baltimore..... 27 38 41 .927 tbe subject, preferring, a^ he remarked to ti friend, to played seven games. The pitchers are ranked 4—Burns, Baltimore...... 9 17 21) .900 standing their disastrous trip the Reds wero welcomed Louisvn I.E vs. KANSAS CITY AT LOUISVILLE JUNE 11. base hits—Kansas City 20, Cincinnati 17. Double according to the average number of earned runs treat tbe mat'or with contempt. Jack Kerins said: by over 3,000 people. Score: —The game was won by Kansas City in the fifth inn­ plav—Davis, Barkley. First ou balls—McTamany, 6—Hogan, Cleveland..... 31 47 66 .893 "It is folly to talk of a conspiracy in the club against CINCIN. AB.R. B. P. A.E ST. LOUIS. AB.R.*. T. i. I ing. Thtn Cross, Werrick aud White made had errors, Alien, Rowe, McPhee. Fennelly, Nicol, Tebean, Kee­ per game scored off of their delivery: 6—McCarthy, St. Louis.. 26 44 63 .8S9 John Kelly with Hecker as the lender. Hecker and I, Hicol, rf...... 40040 0 Latham, 3K.4 11262 which KaliSAfl City was quick to take advantage of nan 2. Struck out—By Vian 9. Passed ball—Dono­ CLOD BATTING ATERAGKS. 7—McTamuny. Kan.City 39 61 77 .8X3 •"hile not cnuuia, are good friends, and I know that ha Kappel,2b....5 Oil 2 1; Lyons, cf..._..4 13100 and supplement with four hue. Wil.l pltcbnn— Tools 3, Viac 1. Umpir*—Ellick. Rank. Games. *.B. R'sSc'd. BH. E.Kuns. ATC, 8—Koutz, Brooklyn...... 39 62 79 .87:1 iver thought ot anything of ibe kind. He has bee a hits iu a bunch—this 61 .869 Fennolly, M..5 123 8 10'Seill, If... 4 11100 brought ir seven runs. LouisviJ.'e 'lied !iard, wuii Time—106.~ __ 1—Louisville ...... 42 1483 256 401 163 .27(1 g—Wolf, Louisville...... 37 47 p!«>iug good ball, and is as anxious us an vbody for Keilly, lb.....-l 1 2 11 1 1 Comi.key,lb 4 1 0 11 01 foiir runs in tne ninth .nuiug. Cross injured a hand * Brooklyn...... 43 1530 272 409 147 .267 10 Goodfellow, Cleveland 7 9 11 .818 tbe club to win. So am I, and so are all of us~ We Corkhill, cf..4 1 1 1 0 OlUobicson, jjl 0 0 (i 3 0 during the game and ictired. Score: Games Flared Thursday, June 14. 3—Athlei;:...... 40 1456 290 384 11 Lyons, St. Louis...... 10 15 25 .800 are very sore on account of our bad record. The chief _ _ _ __— ._ _ _ p. A. E Baldwin, c... 4 0 0 0 1 11 HcCarthy.rf 4 1 2 1 00 LOUISVILLE. AB.R. B. P. A.E KAS. CITY. AB. R. B. BALTIMORE vs. BROOKLYN AT BALTIMORE JUNE 14.— 4—St. Louis...... y 1306 221 344 trouble with our nine I think is the bungoJ-up condi- Tebeau, lf.....S 0030 0|McGarr, 2b.. 4 0 0 8 30 Collins If.....3 21210 McTama'y,rf4 113 0 0 Shaw pitched another good game for Baltimore, aud, 5—Cleveland...... 40 1377 iuM S60 'iou of our catchers. My hartds are in a very bad Carpenter,3b4 11120 Milligan, c.. 4 0 0 8 21 Mai-.k, 2b..... 5 13210 !Iankin'n,2b4 122 1 0 as he was supported In good style, the Brooklyn team 6—Cincinnati...... 41 1468 263 382 ondittou and so ore those of O^ok and Cross. Conse- Tiau, p...... 4 2 1 0 2 0 King, p...... 4 00 091 7—KansisCity..... 39 1359 184 312 uently the pitchers Imvc not been able to let t hem- Browning,cfo 11200 Davi«,3b...... 4 1 2 4 1 was defeated. Terry was injured in the eighth inn­ i| -M K i? Total...... 87 6 9 27 16 41 Total...... 36 6 7 27 22 5 Wolf, rf...... 401 2 00 Philliijs.lb... 4 0 0 15 00 ing an 1 Foutz took his place. Both were hit rather 8—Baltimore...... 40 1377 203 315 :| .•'.al«ia: elves out to 'lieir full si>eed." Cincinnati...... 10110120 0—6 White, (S..... 511 1 71 Donohue, If.. 4 11100 freely and at opportune times, and the home men ran INDIVIDUAL BATTINfl AVKRAGES. Several other of the members of the club expressed Bt. Lonl*...... 00040000 1—5 Werrick, 3b.. 4 01111 Daniels, c..... 4 110 1 2 ba'es in the most daring manner. The batting of Bank. Games. AB. K. i h^ms-Ivr-a in the taice manner as did Kefirs. Kelly I'HUKUW, Brooklyn.! 7 tSX 22 36 7 1.156; 1.00 raid:—"We have been in a I.'tidly crippled condition. I Earned ruus— Ciudnnatl 3, St. Louis 3. Two-base Smith, It...... 4 1 2 10 00 Alien, cf...... 4 111 0 0 O'Brien was the feature, he making a single, two 1—Lvons Athletic...... 18 85 26 3i v Jerry, Brooklyn... 10 337 V, 59 12 i.175!1.20 bit—Latbam. Three-base bits—Fenuelly, Corkhill, Crofs, C...... 2 00 4 02 Esterday, ss..3 111 6 0 doubles and a home run. Score: „ fO'Neill, St. Louis...... 37 151 27 65 feel awlul bad over tho defeats of our club. I never tonir, St. Louis. I 7' 237 32I 61, V3 1.215;1.71 pulled harder iu my life for onr boys to win than I did Baldwin, Lyons, McCarthy. Home-run—Beilly. To­ Cools, c...... 2 1 1 0 1 0 Fagan, p...... 3 1 1 0 33 BiLTO AB R B. P. A.E BROOKLYN. AB.R.B. P. A. X \Hecker, LouiS'.ille ...... 11 239) 24 64j 12 , 22li| 1.71 tal baso hit;—Cincinnati 18, St. Louis 12. Double Chamber'u,p4 0 1 Oj 3 0 Total...... 34 81027 14 6 Orifflo cf..... 4 2 2 0 0 OiPinckney,Sb5 0 1 331 3—Reilly, Cinstunati...... 40 .'.711 64 !K-l. 8-9 On our Ettflte n trip, but my effort* could not bring tw 127 32 victory. I feel pretty blue, but I cuiinot help it. T play— Latham, Coiuiskey. Bases on bulls—Nicol. Hit Total...... 38 71224 14 4 Burns, lf.....3 1 1 4 0 oiMcClellan,2b3 0 0 3 30 4—Orr, Brooklyn...... 43 .359 387 49 781 22 i .202 2.W have done *v ' ' r - """ by pitcher—Tebeau. First on errors—Cincinnati 2, Purcell, rf... 5 0 1 0 0 0:0rr, Ib...... 4 0 0 11 00 5—Ooodfellow, Cleveland...... 15 .364 Louisville...... 10010001 t—7 . 475| Kf 211 8t. Loola 1. Struck out—Kappel 2. Fennelly, Cirk- Kansas City...... 00007100 I—S FaireM, 2b... 4 3203 l|Su,lth, 6S.....4-1 1 -0 C 1 .337. rutiiern, BrookVlO 53U i.2471212 KEUJI (T FATED. bill, Baldwin, Can enter, Kobinson. Passed tails— Karued runs—Louisville 3, Kansas City 4. Two- Tucker Ib 4 0 1 12 0 0,0'Brlen. If... 424 2 00 7—Mattimore, Athletic...... 8 au .33! ( Weyhing,AthIo'c|l5 512 71 i.229 2.40 Kelly Lad foiwatdtii liis resignationit ion fr 15 .300 Fouti, rC...... 4 1 2 200 Stricker, 2D..4 110 the local men.* The feature of the game waa the Total base bits—Baltimore 15, Brooklyn 20. Double 17— Bierbauer, Athletic...... 40 26 .298 19 Stratton, Louisville 7 .264 4.71 Kelly's old associates would not allow him to get Bmlth, B8.....3 1 1 1 S 2:(iilks, If...... 5 012 fielding of Teoeau and O'Neil. Score: plays—McCiellan, Orr; Greenwood, Tucker. First on 18—Carpenter, Cincinnati...... 41 165 19 .297 out of (own without showing him some special horu 162 20' Kilroy, Daltimors.. 10 120 .304 4.90 O'Brlen, If.... 4 1 1 6 0 0 GoidfeH'w,rf5 1 CINCIN. AB.R.B. P. A. E| ST. LOUIS. AB.R.B. P. A.E balls—Off Shaw 2, off Terry 4. Hit by pitcher—Bush- 19—Lathara, St. Louis...... 37 39 .290 2l!t'rowell, Cleveland 12 152 .310 .._. Accordingly Saturday night the retiring offic-irsj Carnthers, p4 1 1 1 5 al McGlone,3b..4 C 0 0 Nicol, rf...... 3 1 1 2 0 0 Latham, 3b.. 5 1 1 120 ong. Struck out—By Shaw 6, by Terry 4, by Foutz 1. Corkhill, Cincinnati...... 41 174 27 .287 .314 directors of (he club prepared him a splendid ' 107 22 Hecker, Louisville. 10 125J (K) C.OO Radford,, cf...3 11301 Zimmer, C....O 0 0 ft Kappel 2b... 4 0 0 0 2 0 Lyons, tf....4 0 0 4 00 Fird on errors—Baltimore 1, Brooklyn 1. Passed balls White, Louisville...... 41 29 .287 23,F»gan, Kansas City 10 981 64 .270 6.40 at Roafinifr's Hotel lliclieiie.n. There were present Bnshong.c...... 4 0 0 4 1 1 Dakely, p.... .3 0 0 1 Fennelly,H..30 1 4 3 OiO'Netl, If...... 4 0 3 400 —Trott 1, Bushoog 2. Umpire—Doescher. Time—2:20. Smith, Brooklyn...... 43 167 28 .287 John Kelly, Zach Phelps. John Phelps, Will Lyons, Total...... 35 9 8*26 13 7 Snyder.c...... 412 6 00 Mullane, lb. 4 0 1 10 0 0'Comiskey,lb4 2 1 600 KANSAS CITY vs. CINCINNATI AT KANSAS CITY JUNE Pinckney, Brooklyn...... 43 173 46 .283 Will Jackson, som6 members of tha press und tome Total...... 3u 61024 11 K Corkhill,cf.. 4 0 0 0 0 0 Robinson, 2b3 1 1 230 14.—The visitors hit hard, getting seventeen hits off Purcell, Baltimore...... 27 99 12 .283 others. The party waa not to > largo, and the enjoy­ •McGloncout for Interfering with ball. Tebeau, If... 30031 IMcCartby.rf 3 11200 Porter, with a total of twenty-two. Porter got badly 22—PhiKips,! Kansas City...... 37 149 20 .282 ST. LOUIS SITTINGS. ment was great. The menu van of tho choicest and Brooklyn...... 61010000 S— 6 Carpenter,3b3 0 0 1 1 ifllerr, 8S...... 4 1 1 411 rattled at the start and could do nothing. Mnllane 23—Larkin, Athletic...... 40 166 29 .277 the wines were of the finest brands. Kelly was toasted Cleveland...... 20000210 0—6 Keenan, c..._3 0 1 3 1 0 B-yle.c..._.411 411 got a terrible hit between the eyes from a hot liner off 24—Davis, Kansas City...... 39 160 23 .275 The Browns-Cincinnati Series—The Future and wi-h"d the best of luck by all present, lie de­ Earned runs — Cleveland 3, Brooklyn 4. Two-base Smith, p...... 3 0 1 0 4 3 King.V.—--3 1 2 122 of Davis' bat in the third inning, which broke his 25—Trott, Baltimore...... 16 55 9 .273 of Von der Ahe's Club—The Status of tho part* d last night for Washington, in which city he hits — Stricker, Suyder, Caruthers. Thruc-base hits— nose and knocked him senseless for a moment. He 26—Caruthen, Brooklyn...... 24 85 20 .271 Whites—General News Notes. begins his duties as League umpire. Total...... 30 1 5 23 12 o| Total...... 34 »11 27 94 152 39 .270 McKcan, JtcClellnn. Total hn«e hits— Brooklyn 11, Cincinnati...... 10000000 0—1 was replaced by Serad. Score: 27—Welch, Athletic...... 39 ST. Louis, June 14.—Editor SPORTING LIFE: WHY THEY LOSE. Cleveland 14. Double play — Stricker, Faatz, McKpan. KAS. CITY. AB.R.B. P. A. >< CINCIN. AB.R.B. P. A.E 28—Comitkey, St. Lous...... 37 157 27 .268 St. Louis...... 00500210 x—8 143 24 .266 —Since my last weekly letter I have visited The Loulsvilles celebrate 1 their return homo Satur­ First on balls— Stricker, Bukely, McClellan, Smith. Earned runs—St. Louis 7. Two-base hit—O'Neil. McTama'y.rfS 1 2 3 W 0 Nicol, rf...... < 0 1 1 00 9Q /Mack, Louisville...... 34 day afternoon by g viug the Kansas City team a sound Radford. Hit y pitcher — Faatz, Caruthers. First en Barkley, 2b.. 4 0 0 4 2 1 Mcl'hee, 2b..S 1 2 4 41 (Werrick, Louisvile...... 42 168 23 .260 Cincinnati. What a town and what a jolly Denting. The Colonels thrashed the Cowboys with Three-base hits—King, Robinson. Home run—Com­ 63 C .264 errors — Clevelahd 3, Brooklyn 4. Struck out — Strict cr, iskey. Double plays—Herr, Comiflkey; Tebeau, Mul- DavlsSb...... 4 0 2 1 2 2:Fenneily,ss.. 5 3 2 241 30—Robinson, Athletic...... 14 crowd when the Reds are winning. I met thero such five, and played sucli a clean, quick game, tbat Goodfellow, Bakely, McClellan, O'Brien, Buehcng «. Phillii* lb..3 0 1 11 0 s!Keenan,lb....3 3 0 10 10 ( Robinson, St. Louis...... 37 126 27 .262 the genial Gus Schmelz, the handsome Harry everybody who witnessed tho contest thought they had laue. First on balls—Feuuelly, Nicol, King, Robin­ 31^8. Smith, Louisville...... 41 141 27 .262 ITmpiio— McQnaid. Time — 1:46. son. Stolen bases—Nicol, Comiskey, McCarthy. Hit Donohue, C..4 0 1 3 0 2 l Corkhill,ct..-5 4 3 1 00 Woldon, tho hustling Aaron Stern, the fat Ban braced up, and now that they were on their home LOUISVILLE vs. KANSAS Cur AT LOTJISTILLE JUAT C. Howe cf 31110 0:Carpenter,3b5 33000 (McCarthy, St. Louis...... 37 141 29 .262 by pitcher—McCarthy. First on errors—Cincinnati 1, Johnson, Ren Mulford and a crowd of other grounds would play winning ball. But the hopeful —The horn* team bract d np and beat the Conboys Alien, If.... .4 0 1 0 0 0 Tebeau, If.... 5 1 3 2 00 32—Hotaling, Cleveland...... 36 157 22 .261 were bitterly disappointed. In a six-inning contest St. Louis 1. Struck out—Keenan 2, Herr 2, Boyle 2. 27 I .259 Milly. Wolf led with the stick, and Browning and Umpire—Gaffuey. Time—1:45. Esterday, 6S..4 0 0 1 5 OJBaldwln.c.... 5 0 1 712 33—Hnghw, Brooklyn...... 7 bums. The Browns won, and I left there as on the next day, prevented from being played out by White closely followed. Kansas City could not hit Porter, p..... 40107 5,Mullane, p..l 1 1 0 20 Sommer, Baltimore...... 17 63 10 .254 happy as a clam. The Browns were big losers rain, KHIIWW City beat the Keutuekinns by a 63 Chamberlain till tne last Inning, when he let np, and Garnet) Flayed Tuesday, June 12. Total...... 35 3 8 241612iSerad, p...... 4 0 1 030 Hilligan, St. Louis...... _ 17 8 .254 when I struck the town of Pork, but iny pres­ wcoro of 6 to 1. The work of* the home team in thia they brought In three ruos. Score: Silch, Brooklyn...... 7 24 2 .250 BALTIMORE vs. ATHLETIC AT BALTIMORE JUNE 12.— I Total...... 44161727 16 4 ence changed things very much and game showed why it has loe t eo steadily. The pitchers LOUISVILLE. AB.R B. P. A. P.! KAS. C1TT. AB.R.B. P. A. K Youug Shaw pitched quite a strong game for Balti­ Cincinnati...... 08040202 x—16 Terry, Brooklyn...... 10 40 6 .250 have beon doing well. The defects are ehwwhere. Sullivan, Athletic...... 22 88 14 .250 the St. Louisans braced up wonderfully. Collins, If..... 5 1 0 2 0 0 McTama'y.rf 3 1 1 010 more, but be was indifferently supported, while Sew­ Kansas City...... 101100000—3 35 RuiUBcy was in tho box for Louisville. He struck out Mack 2K....522 4 SJJjBarkley, 2b..4 0 0 140 ard was backed up iu magnificent stjle, not an error Earned runs—Kansas City 2, Cincinnati 11. T»c~ Kappel, Cincinnati...... 14 60 6 .250 Hudson pitched the first game, and si i men before a hit was mad" off him. In the six In­ Browniug.cf 5 2 2 2 ut*Davlj,3b...... 4 0 0 122 of any kind being scored against the Athletic players. base hits—Tebeau, Corkhill 2. Three-base hits— Mullane, Cincinnati...... 20 72 6 .250 "Silver" King was In the box during the second cou- nings Kans-U) City uiado only four hits off him, yet Wolf, rf...... 5 2 4 2 0 OPhlIlips,lb...4 1 2 17 20 Tho visitors also dfd some clever base-running and Rowe Carpenter. Home run—Davis. Total base hits L McPhee, Cincinuati...... 26 100 28 .250 ttst. We wen both games easily. The Rttds wore a they secured iix runs. Loui-villc made tour hits, but White ss..... 5 2 3 1 3 IjDooohue, If.. 3 1 1 8 00 took advantage of every opportunity. Farrell's bat­ —Cincinnati 25, Kansas City 14. Double plays—Es­ 36—Poornian. Athletic...... 40 109 44 .249 pudding. Kappel was a vory poor substitute at second elm made only one run. The men -eeracd to lose their „, Barkley, Kansas City...... 37 157 2« .248 Werrick, 3b.. 6 2 1 0 2 0: Daniels, c.._..4 1 2 410 ting and Blerbauer's fielding were tho features of the terday, Phillips; E^erday, Barkley, Phillips. First on *' for tho great McPhee, >ad his poor work allowed sev­ beads at critical points. In fact, they played very Smith, II'... ..6 0 2 9 1 0a the etotio square. much lik<* amateurs. Their base-running waa very Cross, c...... 5 0 2 7 * 0 Eslerday, ss.. 4 0 0 0 '' BALTIC. AB.R.B. P. A.ElATHlETIC. AB.R.B. P.A.I Phillips. Struck out—By Porter 4. by Mullane 1. ,„ f Nicol, Cincinnati...... 41 166 37 .247 Dy the way, Mr. Editor, are you aware that tho Cin- bad. There was A most notable absence of head work. Chamber'n.p 311 0 53 Porter, p...._3 000 Griffin, cf_... 4 11100 Poornian, rf4 12110 Passed balls—Donohue 2. Umpire—Julian. Time—1:50. (Zitnmcr, Cleveland...... 27 IS 15 .247 cinnatis have a marble slab, inhtwad of n rubucr one, a* Nobody seemed to be directing anything. Tho LouU- Total...... 43i2T7 27 18 4 Total...... 33 4 7 27 24 4 Burns, If...... 4 124 0 1 Stovey. If..... 422 0 00 ST. Louis vs LOUISVILLE AT ST. Louts JUNE 14.— 39—Hogan, Cleveland...... 31 114 31 .246 required by tho law. Thtir fieM ia a boiutiful one, villc* did not look liko on-j club playing. It Reamed to louisville...... 01000410 6—12 Purcell, rf... 4 0 0 1 0 0 Lyons, 3b...»4 0 I 220 Up to the eighth inning Ramtey was fairly effective, 40— Daniels, Kansas City...... 28 103 16 .243 and a hit beyond an iafieMoris generally good for four i ho fpc. tators as If nine nun were playing on tho dia­ Kainas City...... 100000008— 4 Farrell. S8....4 0 3 4 S 2 Larkiu, lb....3 0 0 12 00 but in the eighth the Browns pounded him all over 41_Weyhing, Athletic...... 15 7 .242 bases. Tho ceiebrated "picket fenca" was surveyed by mond and not one of these nine men bad any connec­ clarned runs—Louisville 8, Kansas City 2. Two-base Tucker, lb...4 0 1 10 0 0; Welch, cf.... 4 0 1 3 00 field, and his support went to pieces. He complained 42—Tucker, Baltimore...... 39 141 25 .2*1 your corredpondent, and the spot whoro *'Loug John tion with any of the other*. Each was plttj ing an in­ bits—Browning, Wolf, Werrick, Smith, Chamberlain. Shindle, 3b... 4 0 0 1 6 OjBierbauer,2b4 0 0 420 of feeling sick. Hudson did not escape a pounding, 43—O'Brien, Brooklyn...... 43 171 35 .2-10 KoiMy" places the ball was also eyed. dependent game and had nothing to do with anybody .. f Fennelly, Cincinnati...... 41 164 35 .2;!8 Three-base hits—BrowUng, White. Total bast hits- Greenw'd,2b4 00 0 1 IjGIeason, 8S...4 0 0 0 40 but the Browns gave him fine support. The batting THE SEASON IN ST. LOUIS else. There waa uo c- mm on object, no union. All Louisville 26. Kansas C'ity 7. Bases on balls—Cham­ Trott, C...... 3 0 0 3 3 OJRobinson, c..4 1 2 410 of Hudson, McCarthy, O'Neil, and Herr's timely hit­ JMcGarr, Bt Louis...... 33 130 17 .238 seemed lii-tlc-a and iudiff.treut, as if defeat wt-re just as 165 28 .236 baa been anything but a succes', and tho money col­ berlain, McTamany, Donohue. First on errors- Shaw, p...... 3 0 2 0 4 2jSeward,p...... 4 0 1 140 ting and Wolfs general work were the features. Score: A , ) Lyons, £t. Louis...... 37 lected in Cincinnati has not, so 'tis n%ld, made tho welcome to them as victory. I must not Fay all, how­ Louisville 3, Kansas City 3. Struck out—By Cham­ ST. LOUIS. AB.R.B. P. A. E LOUISVILLE. AB.R. B. P. A. B 40 { Gleason, Athletic...... 40 165 21 .230 ever, a* there are two or three men fu the club who Total...... 34 2 » 24 16 6l Total...... 35 4 9 27 14 0 34 1 .235 llt'l** German wealthy. I beard Mr. Stern remark to berlain 5, by PorterS. Passed balls—Daniels 2. Wild Baltimore...... 20000000 0—2 Lathara, 3b..4 2026 LCollins, If.....4 22311 46—Briody, Kansas Cily...... 9 Editor Weldon, in the Enquirer office-, that the venture have been playing good bull all along. I witnessed th» pitch—Chamberlain. Umpire—Fergusou. Time—1:40. Lyons, cf..... 5 1 1 3 1 0 Mack, 2b..... 5 0 3 221 47—McClellan, Brooklyn...... 43 177 27 .232 «ame thine yoateiday, when Kansas City njr*iu beat un Athletic...... 00100100 1—4 136 28 .228 had been a losing one this season and that he would Earned runs—Baltimore 2, Athletic 2. Two-base O'Neil, If... .5 2 4 2 0 0|Bro«ning,cf 4 1 0 100 48—Tebeau, Cincinnati...... 40 like to sell out. If the Cincinnati Club have not mado 8 to 7. The hits were in our favor, but just when er­ Games Ployed Sunday, June 10. Comiskey, lt>4 1 1 9 1 0 Kerins, c, rf_5 1 2 7 43 49—Cook, Louisville...... 22 75 10 .227 rors counted the most our men made them and the ball hits—Griffin, Poorroan. Homo run—Burns. Total 45 .222 money, I would like to know who has. The attend­ ATHLETIC vs. BALTIMORE AT GLOUCESTER JUNK 10.— ba-e hit.-—Baltimore 13, Athletic 10. Stolen bases— Robinson, 2b 5 1252 O.Wolf, rf, c... 413 8 10 Hankinson, Kansas City..... 11 7 ance went lo the Cowboys. Tho infield, oa usual, was re­ 46 K .222 at the Saturday and Sunday garnet) was uct large The Athletics won the game by hard hitting and Farrell, Poorman, Stovey 2, Robinson, Seward. First McCarthy,rf5 2 2 1 0 0-White, ss..... 4 0 1 321 Smith, Baltirnoie...... 16 yet there were twice as many aa could have been sponsible for moat of the bud work. Toole, Kan-as City...... 10 41 6 .220 errorless fielding, the only errors charged to them be- on balls—Off Shaw 1. First on errors—Athletic 4. Herr, 68...... 5 1 1 1 2 i:Werrick,3b..4 1 1 020 drawn in St. Louis. Tbe club left this nioming lor St. Louis, and pro­ Boyle, C...... 5 I 2 3 1 1 Smitli, Ib..... 4 0 0 8 00 61 Cross, Louisville...... 11 41 5 .220 ceeds thence to Kansas City. Mr. Davidwn expected l~g five bases on balls. Tho Baltimores bunched five of Struck out—By Shaw 1, by Seward 2. Umpire— 82 THE REMOVAL OP fHE BROWMS their eight hits in tho first and seventh innings, DoeBcher. Time—1:50. Hudson.p..... 523 1 42 Ramsey, p... 411 0102 Bushong, Brooklyn...... 22 6 .220 to take charge and accompany the clnb, but he found Cliambeilain, Louisville..... 9 32 6 .219 Is still talked of, but there IB no foundattion to the m- he could not wind up some other business whicu ha which allowed them to score four runs. Kllroy's de­ ST. Louts vs. KANSAS CITY AT ST. Louis JUNE 12.— Total...... 43131627 17 ftl Total...... 38 71327 22 8 137 17 .219 m-T. Had Mr. You der Ahe ever contemplated the livery was batted all over the lot, the local men hit­ The homo team just managed to scratch out a victory St Louia...... 10310016 1—13 Albert, Cleveland...... 37 would have to put in shape before he could leave the 53—O'Brien, Baltimore...... 16 65 3 .218 champions' removal to New York City the team woulc city, and accordingly he remained here. Jack Kerio* ting him for seventeen bits, with a to.'al of twenty- from Kansas City. Knotiff was very wild at times, Louisville...... ! 02003100—7 37 have been taken there during the past five buses. Shindle aud Fuluier collided running after aud had it not been for the almost perfect support he Smith, Cincinnati...... 10 2 .216 spring. wag made manager on the Western trip. Earned runs—St. Louis 9, Louisville 3. Two-base Collins, Louisville...... 41 176 44 .216 liushong, Foutz Hud Carutliera would never have IK en a foul ball in the first inning, and the former was in­ received the Cowboys would have carried off a victory. hits—Collins, Ramsey. Home runs—Hudson, Mc­ 88 gold to the Brooklyn Club, but they would have bet n MINOR NOTES. jured quite severely, but he pluckity played until the Porter pitched effectively, but the Browns bunched Carthy. Total base hits—St. Louis 22, Louisville 15. Donohue, Kansas City...... 24 9 .210 Tlie two defeats by KnnwiH City did not shake Presi­ 55—Gunning,{ Athletic...... 16 67 14 .209 taken to tho metropolis with the balance of the big game was ended, when he was taken quite ill. Score: their hits in a conple of innings: dent Davidsou's confidence that the Louisville* would Double plays—Wolf, Keiins; Collin?, Mack; Mack, (Baldwin, Cincinnati...... 24 101 10 .208 team. The Browiw could have ma le money in New ATHLETIC. AB.R.B. P. A.E BALTO. AB.n. B. P. A.I ST. LOUIS. AB.R.B. P. A.E IAS. CITY. AB.R.B. P. A.E White, Smith; Latbam, Robinson, Comiskey. Bases soon bo flaying better ball. 66-J Farrell. Baltimore...... 38 149 27 .208 York, and several knowing ones a.lviaed the Browns1 Poorman, rf.. 6 1 2 1 0 0 Griffin, cf..... 6 2 3 3 10 Latbam, 3b..6 0 0 0 3 0 McTama'y.rf4 1 0 201 on balls—Laihum, Comiskey, Browning, Collins. First president to take the team there intuct. Hub Colling has been playing ft wonderful game. - - - - OOHankiu'n,2b4 10220 (jonfs, Kansas City...... 6 24 2 .208 He is now considered tho beat man in the clnb. When Btovey, If..... 3 1 0 0 0 0 Burns, If..... 4 1 1 3 Lyons, c«..... 6 11100 on errors—St. Louis 5, Louisville 3. Struck out—By 63 .206 Lyons, 3b...... 5 3 2 2 8 0 Purcell, rf...3 0 1 O'Neil, If...... 6 12800 Davis, 31...... 514 0 31 Hudson 3. Passed balls—Kerins 2. Wild pitches— 57—Keeuan, Cincinnati...... 16 4 THE WHITES the L^nisvillo^ were in Brooklyn Byrne said he would 0 0 Phillips, Ib..6 1 2 12 00 . Q f Peoples, Brooklyn...... 11 39 B .205 •re still with St. Lou In,And from the present outlook they give £3,01)0 for the release of (,'olUna. In yesterday'i Larkin, Ib... 6 2 2 7 0 0 Farrell, ss... 4 0 1 Cbmiskoy, 11)4 227 Ramsey 2, Hudson 1. Umpire—Ferguson. Time—2:15. 39 4 .205 Welch, cf... 41210 OjTncker, Ib... 4 0 0 Robinson, 2b 3 116 1 1 Donohue, If.. 5 11321 MOTE.—At Cleveland—Raiu* " IFagan, Kansas City...... 11 will be with u* yet fur some time to come. The Lou­ game Huh di->tluguisha,c... 312 4 10 123 Oleason, «... 6 1 2 6 8 OiGreenw'd, 2b4 0 1 Herr, ss__..3 12621 Alien, cf...... 5 12400 Games Played Friday, Jane 15. °J t Stricker, Cleveland...... 32 14 .203 ious purchasers, but the nmouut of money that thuy I'ete Browning is doing rather better than usual in 60—R«we, Kansas City...... 27 104 10 .202 desired to offer was below the views of the st'llor, hence the field, but he is not wuldiug the bat iu Im former Townsend,c..6 01620 Fulmer, C...... 3 1 0 Boyle, C...... 411 4 1 0 Ksterday, ss.,4 0 1 Oil BALTIMORE vs. BROOKLYN AT BALTIMORE JUNE 15. 90 .189 Woyhing, p.. Kilroy,p...... 3 0 1 Knouff, p.... 401 0 65 Porter, p..... 400 0 42 —The home team announced that Cunniugbam was to 61—Alien, Kansas Cily...... 25 17 there has been no trade made. great sty la. 6 1 3 1 46 62—Radford, Brooklyn...... 33 117 17 .188 Total..... 43 ft 17 27 61 6 Total..... S3 4 8 27 13 6 Total...... 37 8fl 27 12 7 Total...... 39 71227 13 pitch, but at the last momeut substituted Kilroy,*t CINCINNATI CLUB CHIPS. White's record at shortstop Is by no means what li which Captain Orr, of the Brooklyn Club, objected, and 63—Boyle, St. Louis...... 21 75 7 .187 Clarence Daldwfu wear* a blue undershirt and h< was In '87 and '86. He rarJy plays a game without an Athletic...... 21380000 2—11 St. Louis...... 31081000 0—8 64—Greenwood, Baltimore...... 34 126 18 .183 Baltimore...... 2 00000200—4 Kansas City...... 10400011 0—7 his objections continued In force until nearly 5 o'clock, thinks it looks pretty...... John Roilly s health han error. 65—McGlone, Cleveland...... 32 119 13 .176 been poor for some time past. He is iiow laid up with Cross hurt bis finger again yesterday with a foul Up o Earned rnns—Athletic 9, Baltimore 3. Two-base Earned runs—St. louls 4, Kansas Cily 6. Two-base when he concluded to play the game under protest. 161 The Baltimores als5 protested the game on 68—Shindle, Baltimore...... 40 19 .174 fever...... Jina Kecn^n Is dead stuck on Tommy Mc­ and Cook had to take bis place. bits—Poorman 2, Welch, Bierbauer 2. Gleason, Griffin. hits—Comiskcy, McCarthy. Alien. Three-base hit— 67—King, St. Louis...... 17 48 9 .167 Three-base hit—Weyhing. Total bates on hits—Ath­ Davis. Total base hit'—St. Louis 13, Kansas City 15. the ground that the Brooklyn batting order Carthy'* base-running...... In last Sunday's gnme Tne Kansas City Cir.b played A strong garoo be-«. was not hauded in at the proper time. ( Porter, Kansas City...... 20 66 3 .161 George Teotau was ftuxloun to liavethe game called on The men w,,rk remarkably well i'»«ether, considering letic 26, Baltimore 9. Stolen bases—Stovey 2, Lyons, Double play—Herr (unassisted). First on balls—Rob­ 68—j Bakely, Cleveland...... 17 6G 12 .161 Welch, Burns, Farrell. Left on bases—Athletic 7, inson, Herr, McTamany, Hanklnson. Daniels, Ester- Kilroy pitched in good form and was fairly well sup­ account of the one-tidednes* of the contest, lie f• I the fact (hat it is their first year In tlio Association ported, but the home batsmen could not hit Hughes' (Holbt-rt, Brookljn...... 9 31 3 .161 down and fairi'etl two or three times, aud he actually Fiist Base man Sam Smitli has not been released tvf Baltimore 7. Struck out—Poorman, Gleason, Wey­ dav, Porter. Hit by pitcher—Daniels. First on errors 69—Kstoi day, Kansas City...... 80 104 9 .154 —St. Louis 3, Kansas City C. Struck out—By Knouff curves at the rigat time. Score: believed that hifl lug was crippled, but a sharp raiu Louisville, but it Is reported that lie will bo. hing, Griffin, Sltiudlo, Fulmer 2. First on errors— -n Fnlmer, Baltimore...... 17 66 5 .143 Athletic 4, Baltimore 6, Bases on balls—Stovey 2, 3, by Porter S. Passed bhll—Boyle. Wild pitches— BALTO. AB.R.B. P. A.«| BROOKLYN. AB.R. B. P. A.I ' storm made him stir his stumrn...... Frank Feuuelly Dave Kowo couMn't play with the Kansas City* Griffin cf .....5 0 0 3 0 0 Pinckney, 3b4 2 3 0 00 Townseii'l, Athletic...... 7 28 3 .143 in now pitying the ball of his life. He is throwing when they were here. Ho was'confined to his room Welch, Burns, Purcoll, Tucker, Fulmer, Kilroy. Wild Knourf 1, Porter 1. Umiire—Sylve-ter. Time—2h. 71-^Seward, Athletic...... 18 63 « .127 pitches—Woyhing 2, Kilroy 2. Passed balls—Town- BROOKLYN vs. CLEVELAND AT BROOKLYN JUNE 12.— Burns, If...... 5 0 2 1 1 0 Orr. lb...... 4 1 0 9 00 very rapidly from short to first...... McPhee ia misati at tlio Louisville Hotel by chills and fever. During Purcell, rf... 50210 1'Smith, S8...... 4 00202 .,/Mays, Brooklyn...... 7 24 2 .125 on the Cincinnati team. Bid's (juHlitu-sasagenlleman his absence Bark ley acted as cup'aiu of tlio team. tend 1, Fulmer 1. Umpire—Docscher. Time—2h. The homo team played badly in the field, but Ca­ 7i \ Knouff, St. Louis...... 7 24 0 .125 BROOKLYN vs. CIEVF.LAHD AT KIDOEWOOU JU.NE 10.— ruthers1 good pitching, backed up by lucky hatting, Trott, c...... 40262 0 O'Brien, If.... 402 1 00 are just as fine as bl-t qualities a* a ball player...... Bal.'nnore wants tJ trade Joe Sommer for Uockerf Farrell, 2b... 2 0 0 4 3 O'C'artithen, rf2 0 1 100 73—Crowell, Cleveland...... 13 46 3 .108 Juhu Corkhill coaches occasionally, anil he ia so very but Loui^vilU> cannot see it that way. The Brooklyn* batted Morriuon all over the field and saved the leaden from defeat. Foutz injured his leg 7 . f Cumiiugham, Baltimore..... 12 40 2 .100 the visitors' outfielders wore kept busy throughout in the fifth Inning, snd Silch came lA. Score: Tucker, lb....3 0 1 7 0 0 Ridford,cf....3 0 1 200 noisy, too...... Mr. Stera knows how to treat hu Kan.^aa Ciiv Itt willing to give 8am Darkley fof '*( Kilroy, Baltimore...... 12 40 5 .100 friends. At l«a-it tins has been my experience. Hecker and St rat ton, the game. Mays did not do much better, and he itlao CLEVELAND. AB.R. B. P. A. EjBROOKLYN. AB.R.B. P. A.I Shludle, 3b...4 0 1 2 3 2iMcClellan,2b3 0 0 430 41 Greenw'd. ss4 1 1 0 3 lllliuhes, p... 3 0 0 0 63 75—Viau, Cinciunntl...... 11 6 .098 LOUISVILLE CLUB NOTES. LoiiHville may H-cure Hatiktnson from Ran-as City was batted hard. Tho clover fielding of Brooklyn McKean, ss..5 0242 4iPiuckuey,3b5 00322 76— Kamsey, Louisville...... 16 62 .096 •aved many a run. Mays batted heavily, making a Hotaling,cf..5 1 1 0 0 0 McClellau,2b4 0 0 131 Kilroy, p..... 4 0 0 0 2 0 Holbert, C...300 830 Hecker was severely Injured in last Wednesd and play him on third biseln placo ofWerrick. triple and a double, and Carulhers and Piuckney dis­ Faatz,lb...... 5 1 1 6 1 OJOrr, Ib...... 4 1 1 12 10 Total...... 36 1 9 24 14 4| Total...... 30 3 7 27 12 5 CLUB FIELDING ANERAGE3. game by Milliguu s; iking him iu the hand. Heckor's Fergu-»ju i»4)'g that Uamsey is still the best pitcher tinguished themselves by making home runs. Score* Gilks lf...... 4 1 2 1 0 OjFoutz, rf...... 3 1 2 0 00 Baltimore...... 000000001—1 Kank. Game*. P. O. A. E. Chances. Ave. hand vas split wide open aud the doctor's fifteen fu the country. He thinks that he lacks good tap- -•• - ••- j 0 liSilch, rf...... l 0 0 0 01 1— Cincinnati...... 41 1118 708 213 2039 .896 stitches were none too many...... Jimmy Wolf's bill port. CLEVELAND. AB.H. B. P. A.El BROOKLYN. AB.H.D. P. A.E Stricker, 2t>.. 4 1 1 Brooklyn...... 10200000 x—3 220 KcKesn,lf,M4 1280 0]PincKney,3b6 21210 Goo.lfell'w,rf4 0 0 3 0 0 Smith, •*..... 4 10220 Earned runs—Brooklyn 1. Two-base hits—Purcell, 2— Athletic ...... 40 1089 686 p'aviugwas anything but satisfactory. He can bit Tho report that Jim Hart wai back of the deal by 3 0 0 McClollan,2bl Shindle, Caruthers, Piuckney, O'Brien. Three-base 3— St Louie...... 37 994 68G 208 1788 .884 but be can not field a little bit...... Hub CoIliiitJ i which the Luuinville Club changed hands was not gen­ Hotaling.cf.. 4 01 0 0 640 McGloue,3b.. 300 1 0 0 O'Brien, If... 4 22000 255 2097 .878 faatz, Ib..... 300 8 0 OJOrr, 11)...... 5 1 3 10 00 Snyder, C...... 4 0 0 7 S 2 Caruthers, p3 3 3 2 82 hit—Pinckney. Total base hits—Baltimore 11, Brook­ 4—Brooklyn ...... 43 1125 717 the only guod b.iw-ruuoer ID the rankt of the Loui: erally credited here. 5— Baltimore...... 40 1033 631 243 1907 .873 vtllv team. JOE I'HITCIIARU. Zach Plu-l|«, Will Jackson and Will Lyons lay they »trlck'r,2b,rf4 1 1 Z l!Foutz,rf...... 4 0 1 0 0 Bakely, p_ 311 0 4 1 Badford, cf.. 401 lyn 12. First on balls—Off Hughes 3. Hit by pitcher ————•————• —Carulhers. First on errors—Baltimore 2, Brooklyn 6— Louisville ...... 42 1095 687 264 2046 .872 are not likely to bo iu !>a-on. Oilk»,rt,2b...< o 1 2 OJSmiib, «•_.... 4 1 3 70 Total...... 87 6 8 24 » 8 Bushon?, c.. 4 0 1 6(3 280 1946 .861) Nearfv all tho rluba in the East are anxious to g«t 00 O'Brien, If...4 3 S 2. Struck out-By Kilroy 2, by Hughes 5. Passed 7— Kansas City...... 39 1023 THE veteran player, Dave Pierson, formerly of th« toCCi-'w SS.lf 4 0 1 01 Total...... 36 810»2618 6 8— Cleveland...... 40 1013 626 306 1945 .843 Newark Ctub. has leased the grounds nt E-izabethport Hub Ollln* IIU playing on Uiu hut trip plc«i*4 ltcGlone,-tb.. i C 9 1 0 Caruthers, cf 4 1 1 00 •Gilks declared out for not coming to bat balls—Trott 1, Holbert 1. Wild pitch—Hughes. Um­ pire—Doescher. Time—1:50. INDIVIDUAL FIKLDIN« AVERAGES. N J., aod orgauized a professional team to be k own tbom all. yder, C.....4 0 2 0 C M»ys, p...... 4 1 S 090 Cleveland...... 00008002 0—S as the E izabeth Base Ball Club. It Is pr posed to Kaiusey '« raking good cure of himielf, aud It U not jrrlson, p.. 4 0 0 S ZIHolbert, c.... 4 1 1 000 Brooklyn...... 18021002 E—8 CLEVHAND vs. ATHLETIC At CLEVELAND JUSK 15.— Calchtrl. K Mattimore was fairly effective through seven Innings, Rank. Games. PO. A. K. Ch's. Ave. form a league to take in Elizabeth, Bah way, New hU fault thu t'i" club dvei not wiu when he U In tb4P Total...... 38 2 8*23 1 Si Total...... 8810 f4!i"7 21 1 Earned runi—Cleveland S, Brooklyn 3. Two-base Bruuswick, fi-eutou, Hoboken aud fatenou. box. J- A. •Onrutlun out for Interfering with fielder. kit—Binbung. Tbree-bnu hits—McKcan, JYuii. but iu the eighth be gave ono batter a ba«e ott balls 1-Bobinson, Athletic... 14 10* «> t 145 .m THE LIFE. June 2O. r ™ BOCHF.RTBB. AB.B.B. INTERNATIONAL ASSOCI'N. t>. A. B TOKONTO. AB.B.V. V. A.B pleased me and I congratulate John from tbe bottom f bim n druwa beat <>f all at Albauy, SyracuM at Troy, Collins, 2b... 5 1188 o'Rlcklej, 3b..l 010 and How Chicago Secured Him — His no doubt, bad lota of experience while he managed torical Chapter—The Sales System—Cleve­ . .vnii in to* League; that Joe Toronto »t I.OH^OU. Kennedy.lb. 8 0 » 9 0 O 1 Decker, cf....4 Simm- ns is Iike!y to 1 2 0 Qualities ag a Manager—KeUj's liBsigua- the Louisville team. Asafeacherof valuable inf>r- land Team Mews — Th* Team's Chief nrceed Mr. Jturbridge aa manager them; that Xanet- Ju:,e 20, 21, Buffalo at Hamilton. Miller, s*..... 9 0 1 2 2 l!McLaug'n,s»4 0 9 2 mation managing a baae ball club, Jun« 22, 23, tien, Etc. beats driving hoga Need, Etc. , nille draws p >oreat, and that unices Sandiitky does bet- Syraem* M K .clwMtar, HamlUea *t Loo- Knoz, rf..... 4 0100 2;KMrna, 2b..4 127 by aevenl points. er it will quit. do u, Troy at Twrutoto, Albauy at Buffalo. Toy, c...... 43224 0 Hirtnott,lb. 4 1 2 10 01 CARTHAOI, Mo., June 12. Editor SPOBTINO CLEVELAND, 0., June 15. Editor SPORTING NOTES, MEWS AND COMMENTS. „ Barr, p.._...321 0 9 llOldneld, o_400 640 LIFE: I hare seen in some paper a discussion John has had hfs experience with the Association LIFK: Cleveland will be in the Sunday game The Record* Total..... S TO 12 27 20 5~j3li«pherd,p_4 o 1 THB SPORTING LIFK'B advocacy of the double umplr* 0 B 4 as to Captain Anaon's age. Now, as a matter magnates and can no doubt write a book ab«ut It. I ine when the team returns from tha lung trip y?teut i.* timely ai.d p -inted. At UM)£ a* GafTueya Syracuse has commenced to lose rather more I Total...... S» 6 0272013 shall anxiously look for the volume ar» of fact, it doesn't make much difference whether whon it appears on which it starts to-morretr, and which does not :arc« it is tite system. Th* only argument ftgaiuet It frequently and her percentage baa been consid­ Boehest«...... _...... U1040002 0 10 next spring. Kelly, eurnaraed Mike, tuu written that of division ot authority on tha field. Toronto...... 000421001 6 he is 14 or 45, go long as he keeps on playing "Play Bull; Ward, John Montgomery, haa a volume end until July 17. I have told you from time erably reduced. Rochester and Toronto (vre nip ball and leading his te»m to victory as he does. Jimruie Williama ia bowed down with the bad luck and tuck Earned rum Bochester 5, Toronto 2. First oil er­ In presa, and Fred Pfeffer has oue in his mind. But time how the management wanted to play hat 18 striking biui, aud ba-; been off for second place and Hamilton is right rors Rochester 2. Toronto 3. Two-kaae hit Dacker. Bat I want to say for him that the report John ought to knock them all out. on a .side chat* on of hie A chapter of Sunday jfames, and how it wobbled about through or pitchers, F. H. HRINKLL. their heels in fourth position. London and Three-hue bit Burke. Home rua» Griffln. Double being 45 years old ii a base fabrication of the witty saylnga and red-headed rbapsodfea of Hack; Troy lay Barr, U fear of tbe Law and Order League, and a Uw have advanced, while Buffalo baa ffono ColHn«, Kennedv. First «n b«Jl» 0» jonng bloods wbo want to drir* him out of the one on the philosophical proverba of Pete; another on down to seventh place. Albany is still ihipiifrd 4. Wild pttch Barr. Left on ba»e« the system and syllogisms of Hecker, and gtill another which would operate in Cleveland but didn't at th« profession. work WASHINGTON WHISPERS. foot. The record u complete up to June 14, in­ Bochester 6, Toronto 3. Time 1:50. Umpire Currr. on tbe ramifications of rheumatic Bamwey, to say noth­ in Cincinnati, Columbus, Toledo and Can­ ALBANY vs. LO.NDOM AT ALBAUT JUN« 9: ing of the philauthrojiical placidity ot Phel[s and the ton for the latter club la about to begin Sunday Condoling with Other Unfortunates The clusive: How old is Anson? Well, now, ALRANT. AB.B.B. P. A.Bl LONDON. AB.B.B. t. A.B he's not a beautiful benevolence of Uoito wuiikl make a book that games. During the week the matter hag been New Manager Assumes Cuutrol Views would bett tbe sale of Bill Nye's Bof*n«rdng. t 5 Pee, 2b_...... 60344 2>3htebeck, 3b 5 3 2 1 31 spring chicken, nor is he a boarding-house If Jobn settled, and on Sutday, July 22, Ct.-v«lan4 and Hal '1- of Speiice and Phillips, Ktc. s = """310 will take me into partnerebip we'll joint author a CLUBS. 3 3 ^ B Hoover, rf... 611 Donovan, cf. 6 1 2 ' " " rooster. In 1376 he was about the freshest, Diore will play an American Associat oti ch'imj io: ship a. | Gllfc-spie. If.. 6 1 t 301 Dicker80u,2b work tbat will curl Baraie's hair and wilt tha cheek WASHINGTON, D. C., June 15. EJitor SPORT- vtS* 3* 5 128 ;«eat, rosiest-looking six-foot boy you ever (ame on new gruumls itt ...... 8 1 2 8 40 Quinn, rf._500 1 ila aud Ohio Railroad line, aiul in the way of Tuuu^a- SPORTING LIFE, my discomfiture over the poor 3 1 1 9 waa not more than" 21 or 22 years old. I am going to call a convention som* of Albany...... j 1 1 0 Duuu, Ib..... S 2 3 16 03 Uowe, ss...... 600 The these tlaya town, RaveQ'm, Warren, Akron, Kites and a dozen showing made by the Senators was in a meadur* Bufialo...... ___...... » U 1 4 I) ^ 4 11 .4011 Quinn,c...... 6 3263 O'Sowders, lb.5 twelve years which hare passed Of ei-managera. Cards will be sent to Major Williams, 0 2 15 00 since the Cen­ smaller towns, from all of which as many people will elieved. I observed that Ken Mulford, Hamilton _ ...... 3 * 4 1 1 4 1 18 .514 Brardon, p... 6 0 2 0 4 3'Kiuslow, C....5 0 0 700 tennial year hare not made him a quarto- Ormo&d Butler, your asvatant Fogel, Billy Yolz, Ben go to seethe gam is as go from Cleveland. The new Frank Xondon S Si a 3 3 15 .441 Young* John Kelly, Frauk Bancroft, Dan O'Leary, Brunei!, "Circle," "J. A.," ''Mugwump/' ...... «.,... 0 1 Halpin, 3b....6 1 1 0 6 l'Geiss,p._._... 4 0 0 134 genarion. Anson ia not 35 years old I should (rounds will grow out of an agreement entefttd into and a t B 2 3 3 1 19 .575 Lew Bimmous and a few others. A sort of honorary >t)tueen the roura truly, were all wailing in the same cuourn- Total...... 53 9 1630 12101 Total...... 45 6 8 38 20 9 Invitation Cleveland Club, owner Kent, of the picnic 2 6 3 8 1 4 4 251 .757 Albany...... 60100000000 3 9 to be present with a select series of ex­ resort, and the N. Y. P. nod 0. Railroad. Tbo club is 'ul strain. Pt/ickliouso managed to whistle ft U 19 periences might be issued to Jim Hart, Toronto ...... 3 S 3 2 3 5 .558 London...... 41000010000 0 6 Jim Giffr-nJ, w furnish the gam^s nud teacia, the railroad th-s trana- merry tune, Troy...... 3 1 4 3 0 13 ^19 Some years ago I wrote up two anecdotes Horace Phillipa, Gua Sthmelz, Deuny XcKnlgbt, Mike but it was evident tbat bis heart Earned runs Albany 4, London 1. Two-base bits jortutioo, and the mil road and Kent the proum), I'eiices as not Albany 6. Double play Geiss, Dlckorson, Sowders. about Anson. One was the story which Al Scaulou and Bob Ferguson. I shall ask the privilege and stands. The new grounds will le 500 t'e.'t square lii in iiia work, and "Afat" gave a loud and of presiding. Lost ...... 20 21 17 19 n 8 15 IS 132| First on balla Albany 3, London 3. Struck out By Spalding told me in the Hotel Emery of the tood ooutiitiou, aud the diamond of the "skm" urJer, sincere crow of delight. When I stopped to SUMMARY. Se«rdon 2, by Gslss 2. Passed balls Quinn 1, Kins- first time he ever saw Anson play ball. The Tbe fetaodd within tht> feu en will seitt 5,000 people, consider tho large amount of ca^h the Boston ow 1. Wild pitch Geiss. Time 2:15. Umpire Tbia is one continued round of pleasure. and no intox'cnnts will bo sold wlihin the township Won. Lost. Per Ct Won. Lost. Per Ct. other waa a personal recital by the late W. A. Hul- 0. P. CAT LOB. >eople pat up to secure a pennant-winning Syracuse... 25 .757 London..... 15 19 .441 Sullivan. bert, of his Mtperieuce with Anson during the flret ou which the park stmds. WhUj personally I do not earn, and reml "Mugwump's" disconsolate iavor Sutnlay sanies, I cannot fall to see how largely Bi-chntn. 19 Troy...... 13 18 .419 YRACUSE TS. BUFFALO AT SYRACUSE JUNK 9: ppnngof the letter's contract m Chicago. These stories epistle, I began to realize that Washington, .400 SVBACUW. AB.B.B. P. A. El BUFFALO. the new dfal will financially benefit the club. Suit day Toronto.... 19 .558 Buffalo..... 14 21 AB.R.B. P. A.B have l-een published antf republiahed since then with­ BALTIMORE with its comparatively economical Hamilton.. 18 .514 Albany..... 9 20 .310 Wright, cf... 5 1 2 0 0 0 Grant, 2b.... 4 0 2 3 02 out credit, and lately I saw a statement from someone BULLETIN. games at Geaugu Lake will draw crew-Is from a new team, had and heretofore unopened territi ry. The ruu from e?3 reason for complaint. New York, Pittsburgh Kty, If...... 5 0 0 1 1 0 Hamburg, If3 0 1 100 that I never wrote either. As for the origin of the A Disheartened Manager—Condition Gained Played June 7. Marr, rf...... 8 1 S 1 0 0 Lehane, Ib.. 3 0 1 10 02 former atory ask 8pa!ding. of the Cleveland to Oettuga I*ike can be made in thirty-five [ndianapolis and Cincinnati made liberal ex­ I have the original pub­ Home Xeaui—The \Yeakwea* eutuB, an alm»«t SYRACUSE vs. TORONTO A% SYRACUSE JCSE 7: Beard, »..._5 12071 Benign, cf..4 0 1 4 00 lication of Hulbert'a anecdote, which IB my proof. at the Bat, unlimited auaibar of per-oua can penditures at the commencement of this season, McCjuery.lb. 5 1 1 13 0 O'Reidy, 3b.....4 0 0 0 30 Etc. carried «nd for aaveuty-five cents a return ticket, SYRACUSE. AB.B. B. P. A. II TORONTO. AI.B.B. P. A.I witb a coupon admiitiug to the gam'-, will ill expecting to astoni?h the base ball world and 'Writtht, cf... 5 1200 (i Burko, rf.... 501 « 00 Dundou, p....4 11 0 82 Kellogg, ss..4 0 0 2 60 I waa talking to Rosa Baraei, not mauy months ago, BALTIMORE, June 15. Editor SPORTING LIFE: be fur­ W.Hl(tg's,2b4 0 1 nished. Tho railroad company also agrees to work up !>eat all prerious recorJs. Nt-w Yorkrra have j«at Ky, 1/...... 0 2 2 3 0 0 i.'onuors, If 5 0 0 1 00 8 3 OJHart, rf...... 4 0 1 2 00 about the SpaMing anecdote, and he reculted the facts The Athletics this season have n disagreeable, eitusf to be fore over the showing her team is nink^ng Battin, 3b ... 4 2 2 0 2 0 Graves, c..._3 00481 very well. It was Kow who suffered :he games along tbe town* OB it-i linu aud to charge t Jlarr, rf...... 4 0140 0 Bickley. 3b.. 400 8 10 most, according monotonous way of defeating the Orioles that low faree to aad from Ge.iuga ' >r wheu y«>u con§fder the individual screu-^th of her .M...... 5 1 3 1 2 Sltswis, cf..... 4 11201 6hellhasse,c.4 2 1 7 0 OlFauuin^ p..S 0 1 160 to the Btory. That waa away back in the seventies, Lake. makes the whole town sick at the stomach. Of jlayers it is not uureasjuab?e To suj»pose that ah* JI«iuery.lb. 5 0 1 0 0;il'L»ug'i).ss.4 11260 Total...... 41 913 27 81 si Total^.... 32 0 7 27 17 ? when Spaldlng and liarnea were young men, playing A. O. MILLS* HISTORICAL CHAPTERS. iliould atand at the head cf the string, or a dang*-rou» K. H logins, p 3 000 4 0 Krarnm 2b... 4 11320 8yraciii»...... _. 08212101 0 9 their first profusa onal games with the Korea t City 3, the last five games lately played the Quakertown A. 6. Milln' i age of history wa^ cyclonic in its hefti­ ic-cond. Nearly all of ber rival club-Biates look to W.Higg'»,2b4 0032 o'Hartuett, Ib 4 0 1 10 00 Buffalo...... 00000000 0 0 of Rock ford. SpaMing bad been city editor of a artists garnered fonr. Lilly Sharsig is manceu- ng on the past and its deft linking of what \vus with S'ew York and wonder why this thusura-i. There hi B»ttiu,3b.... 4 0 1 3 0 lIDtcker, C.....4 1 3 302 Earned runs- Syracuse 6. Two-base bits Dundsn, country paper down in that section of Illinois, I be­ vreing for the pennant sure, and appears to still what is. So fur as its statements touch on Cleveland Indianapolis, with her individual talent; she should Walker, c.... 4 1^ I 9 30 Sbeppard, p..4 00120 Beard, Schelhasse. Three-bare hit- W. Higgius, lieve, before be began Le up unions the leaders. I can uot uuderoland why Battin. Double play Komsen, Hart, Beldy. First on be somewhat delicate-looking in physique. The club desire to strengthen the batting of the team, tory is absolutely correct. Mr. Mills'tributes to the Total...... 39 510 27 11 3 Total...... 38 4 8 27 113 which is already good, she should be following Pitt*burg. Aftrr witnossing Byractua...... 20001020 0 5 jails Lebane, Hamburg. Wild pitch Fanning. got a good offer to rue over to Marshalltown, Iowa, to vide tbe attempted deal steadfast integrity of ClevuUnd'3 staui aiiaicn ihe the Boosters' work in this city I mast admit that Toronto...... 01001200 0 4 Massed balls SchellhaflMe 1, Graves 4. Struck out play the local dub at that place. They ^ot there to for O'Xeil. Absence from the city prevente^l nn Unions, and lu adherence to the pledges exchanged neither PHt&burg nor Washington ohould fluiwh ahead Earned runs Syracuse 3, Toronto 1. Three-b>«e Benisen, KellofK 2, Hart, Battin, Ely. Left ou bases flud the entire city ready for the contest and every interview with the rising young manager, but he vben tiie fight was fiercest ia deserved and appre­ of them. SlHfehalltown mau wanted ciated. There is HO me more history lilts Wright, Dvcker. Two-base bita Jlarr, Heard Syracuse 5, Buffalo 7. Umpire Yonng. to bet on the result of the is probably very happy and has cause to be. in connection with But I am wandering from tbe confession I atirted TKOY gfime at loug odds. The favorite l«t was that the tbat movement which rt'Uiniua to be t^ld. Caylor caii 2, Walker -I, Decker. Slolsn tunes M«rr. Wild pilcb TS. HAMILTON AT TROY JUSK 9: Our own manager, Mr. Barnie, is correspond­ out to muke. It is ibis, 1 sympathize with Boston, lllggiua. Vir^t on balls Uiggins, Sbeppurd 2. THOT. AB.B. B. P. A.K' HAMILTON. AB.R. A. P. A. B Forest Oitys would not beat their club 3 to 1. In those tell it. So could I, if the rush of work did not pre­ S'ew York, Pitteburg, Indianapolis, Wushicgton and Hit l>y pitcher Hlggins 1. Pasvd balls Decker, Pealey, rf.....4 301 0 HAndrus,2h... 411 6 10 days ball players frequently bet on their gamfs, and ingly unhappy. He has about exhausted all the vent the careful and concise arrangement of datos, all the other cities where the home teams aru not "Wulker. Lufl on ba»«a Syracuse 7, Toronto 5. First 3»eeuev,3b..4 210 4 IjRainey, 3b...4 20201 the Forest Citjs put up quits liberally. Some Chicago means of improving the play of the team dic­ facts aud quotations from correspondence iu the coming up to the expectations ot" the local patrons, on errors Syracuse 2, Toronto 4. Time 1:50. Um­ Troy, 2b...... 4 014 4 21 Knight, If... 4 11200 drummers, who happened to be iu town, laid numerous tated by his judgment, and success still eludes archives of the Cleveland Club. Aud whut nu aniauot >ut there IB no uae for '"MiiK," "Kt-n" and the rest of pire Hooter Baker, Ib..... 4 1 1 14 0 I'Visner, C.....4 21122 wagers on the visitors* tdfle-score eucce-». Roea of cuticle such a history, written by a man who thinks 98 to 61-end sleepless nights frying to account fur or Baruea had $30 on the result. ID the last inniog the his grasp. He has given personal attention to more about the truth tban he does about who gets in TROT TS. LONDON AT TROT Jom 7: Haddock, I f..4 1 1 2 0 0 P. Wood, p... 4 0 1 2 44 the athom the uncertainties of base ball. Therefore^ X Huckett, SS...4 0 0 2 6 1 Phillips, ss... 4 0 1 221 Forest Citya lacked but one IUD to make it 3 to 1. practice of the men, and the poor display of tho wny of it, would scrape off. Out of the history )ropoae that we knock off gazing at the' daik aide TROY. AB.E. B. r. A.I! LONDON. AB.R.B. P. A. B There would stand of Peali-y, If..... 4 S Banning*c...3" " 101" " " 2 0:S«-»rlw>d.lb4 0 0 712 waa aomn on third bas^and Kosa stepped to the the club is certainly not due to the neglect of the the fact that the Uuiun Association was ;he position and take a more cheerful view of tbe 1 1 0 0:Slilebeck,3b. 5 2 2 3 42 plate to save his $30 and the other boys' money. He manager. Well, now, it must ided In holding Dunlap by tbe encouragement given Bwe«ney, Sb. 4 1 0 3 0 OiDonovnn, cf. 5 1 3 0 01 Stewart, cf... 3113 2 0 Green, rf....._3 10200 be, and is, discouraging iHuatlun, I know it comes hard to be merry in the >eutlemarj,p3 0 \_ 0 2 3JJ. Wood,cf._3 11310 waa careful and struck out. to him, more so than to patrons, for he has more at liim by a League club, which thong-it tbat by so doing 'ace of defeat, but "what is the use of girttiojj cloudy Troy. 2!)...... 4 1 2 8 2 3 Dick8rsoo,2b5 0 0 3 42 stake. Besides his pecuniary It could at tho last moment induce (.'levelaud t» sell it Baker, lb.....4 2 0 1 0 0 MeMitt, If.... 5 1 3 200 Total...... S3 9 6 271691 Total...... 3? 8 f 271110 interest, tbe manager when you can't rain?" as au old Southern darkie once Troy...... _...... The Anson family were well represented IB that baa an extreme professional pride, and for that reason I>unlap's release, Aud by the side of Ibis moral piece said. Let us be thankful that things are no \vorte. I Bad Jock, p.. 4 0 1 0 7 2'Quinn. rf_.._ 6 00001 10060100 1 9 game. Adrian, b,L* of ba-*e ball history would staud the fact that the Hackett.M... 4 1 2 S 1 2!Howe,»s...... 5 1 8 181 Hamilton...... 00801020 0 8 big brother, whom SpaMing de­ It hurts awfully to see giune after game dropped, al­ sincerely twlitve ih« members of the Washington Earned runs Troy clare was still bigger than the Chicago' captain, and though be shows few bijtns of annoyance and !a not American Association wan more practical and earnest it-am are Moing their best to make a good appearance, BauDine, C...4 0086 IjSuwdere, lb..5 1 2 10 01 1, Hamilton 1. Firs*, on balls the father of the two boys played In its methods agtiitist the U:iioa Association than was Bteviart, cf._4 0 1 a 0 liHusted, p...... 5 11072 Off Gentleman 8, off Wood 3. Struck out By Wood 1, In the te*ui. It »aa considered a hard loser. He controls himself well in and I atlil hope that they will work themselvt* back Spuldiug's rnUtortuue during the game to bit the elder that respect. The physical the League. Some of the clubs even went go far as to ,nto the affections of the people. Beering, rf... 3 1 1 1 0 OiKlnslow, C....4 1 1 8 11 by Gentleman 1. Two-base hits Baker, HailJock. Auson with onVr Cleveland tbe difference in Hit by pitcher Sweeney, a pitched ball. The old man deliberately CONDITION OF THE PLATERS cash between its SULLIVAN TAKES HOLD. Total...... 35 9 8 27 1591 Total...... 44 115271911 P. Wood, Stewart, Gentle­ walked down toward the pitcher's box, bat in baud, price and Dtinlap's price. T'oy...... 10000006 man. Home run Visner. Double play Stewart, appears to average very good, witb the exception of Ted Sullivan came to town early this week, and it II 3—9 Troy, Baker. Paised and asked: ''Young mau, did you do that ou purpose?*1 Greenwood, who THE "FIRST BASK ow ERRORS" WOBBLB. aald that he Is to have abaolute management loudon...... 120100301—8 ball»-Vuner 2, Banning 2. SpaMing says he never came so near fainting in his does not fiuw play the reliable game of the Earned runs London 3, Two-base bits Haddock, Time 2:03. Umpire Emslie. s of yore. Once he could be depended upon for every There is plenty of funny scoring *rolng on, despite ;eam. He Inaugurated hit administration by win­ lift? aa when Anaon's pa started down through tbe dia­ game, but at present the fact that we scorers met and wrestled and resoluted ning tbe only victory we scored in the lodianrtpolto Hackett, Sowdors 2, Howe, Shiebeck, Hosted. Three- mond that day. He somehow satisfied the citizen of his work fluctuates alarmingly. - bass hil Troy. Ifirst Games Flayed June 11. It is hoped, however, with some degree of confidence, and agreed to be unaniniou* last fall at the Cincinnati soH*8. The next day we shut out tbe Fittsburgi. ou balls Troy 2, London 2. Miir ahull town that it was all a mistake, and the game meeting. Banning 5, Kitislow 2. Wild pitches ALBANY vs. TOROHTO AT ALBANY JUNE that this fiue second basemau will eventually regain Stern necessity has compelled me to discaid Ptiiiik of it! Tiie Senators presenting a rival club 11: proceeded without bloodshed, his old form. The condition of Kilroy's tha ''left on bae«" formula ndoptfd at that meeting. It with a basket of goose egg^. As It was our first of- Husted. Left on basos Troy 5, London 5. AIDANT. AB.n. S. P. A.Bl TORONTO. AB.R.B. P. A.B a/in Is a t By Haddock 4, by Husted 6. Double cau^e of much anxiety, aud certain it is tbat his power wouldu t stand up undor the light of the season. Tba euce this season, several persona are paid to have Bee, 2b._...... 40032 2 : Bnrke, rf..... 821 0 00 Elated with their success financially, the Marshall- "unnccoi k"d chance" has been thrown overbt-ard, ted when thia startling plays ^oy; Kinslow, Dickerson. Time 2:35. Um­ Hoover, rf... 310 1 1 l ! Connors, town to use certain deliveries is uii&ing. Whether be will t-o. piece of intelligence burst 1I...5 024 sportd redoubled their betting on the second ever regain it is a problem hU medical adviser, Dr. It stood out witb ridicule attached to it when bu^luesd upoa them. Yesterday we were prepared to giye pire Etuulie. ..4 1 2 0 0 Oifi.ckley, 3b..5 221 day's same, and tbe Forest City contingent, to get began, I am, ALBANY TS. HAMILTON Nelson, ss.... 402 ScarfT, is yet uuable to decide. In view of tbe con- and some more of the scorers are, also ,hem another lickinR, but Providence interfered. Tbii AT ALBANY JCNK 7: 8 1 * Decker, c..... 5 5 4 14 even, doubled and tripled their wages of the first day. ting tuey of Kilroy'i disability wdicing to discard with rejoicing that League beauty ludden brace-up ia crecliteJMo Ted's judicious en- ALBANY, AB.B.B. P. A.HHAMILTON. AB.B. B. P. A.I Wilson, Ib... 411 6 0 2;Lowi», cf..... 6 222 Tbe elder Ansou was particularly bntbh in his water­ the base on ball error and factor of an earned iiieering whether Dunn, cf...... PITCUEH SUAW ruu. be deserves it or not, and while I Dee, 2b...;... 41034 SIAwlrns, 2b... 432 4 41 300 0 0 2 McLaug'n.ssS 120 ing, and having exhausted his c«sh fundn, he hot bis Tbe time for its official death Is near at hand, and at may be in doubt 1 am ditpoged to let bim take th* HooTcr,lf.....5 0031 O.Raiuey, 3b..4 12 3 Quliiu, C...... 4 0 0 12 2 0;Reams, 2b... 5 2 3 4 family cow against a drummer's $30. This time the will be clven a trial. He pitched in tbe Athletic tliat the rate must have been slow. In the majority rick. GillM£i«~.~if!! B S 2 1 0 OiKniuht, If... 5 0 1 1 Foreman, p.. 4 0 0 0 11 1 Hartnett,lb-3 4 3 2 00 Forest City people scooped th,9 pot. That nigh tat same of Tuesday, and did fairly well considering tbe of c»**8 I notice little the base on ball error is not included The people of Washington have great confidence la Bowman, cf.4 1 2 1 0 0 Visner, C...... S 0 1 5 Halpiu, Sb... 3 0 1 0 1 0 Atkissou, p.. S 0 » OU1 supper the drummer who won the Anson cow was told actual service he baa teen duilog tbe season. lu the summary Item. "First bu»e on errors." Why? Fed's jud/mont, because he brought us Wilniot, Hof NoisoD, M..... 4 2 0 4 3 1 Wood.rf...... 5 1 1 1 00 Total..... S3 3 "6 24IS 12 Total...... 4518 21 27 172 that Annou pere and Aoson jilt were outside and The little fellow's physique is much against him, and If it la au error, and if, upon it, as an error, a batsman aud Murray, und he has a pleasant and an agrecttble Diiun, lb.....4 3 2 8 1 1 Swartw'd.lb. 4 0 3 12 10 Albany...... 200000001 3 wanted to internew him. Tbe drummer quietly ar­ still his endurance appears to b« equ-tl to the teat of reaches first bas«, why is it excluded from tbe totals marker about him that is popular with the play en. H»lpiu,3b... 4 1 1 0 0 OPhillip., 6S...5 0 0 060 Toronto...... 21112164 x 18 ranged to have his baicgage shipped to him at Chicago, nine innings, for be pitches the ninth in stronger under ihe summary item? Look at ihe daily scores and le does not ofteu scold, but is nii-ro inclined lo reason Weckbec'r, c4 20600 Green, cf.....4 01402 Earned runs Albauy 3, Toronto 7. Two-base hits and slipping out tbe back way to the alley, he made a form than tbe first. Of course, he cunnot be expected you will find how few tha scorers nre that score this ir advise. During the ra^t week he has hao the team Bourdon, p._ 5 0 0 1 4 1 Dolan, p...... 411 0 4U> Nelson, Connors, Bicktey. Three-baso hits Rickley, bee line to the depot and proceeded to conceal hitn- to equal, In, a few days work, tho skill It has taken hem as it should he scored. Fortunately tbe item >ut practicing battias: every morning, and they hare Total...... 39127 26 1301 Total...... 40 713271715 llatinelt. Decker. Hume rim WtUoo. First ou bulls olf in the bu»-cftge car. To this day he doesn't care other pitcher* seasons to i^uire by service In the As- does not figure In the official averages. It is no rare Jrtady coiomeoced to show its advanttges. This ia a Albany...... 40411010 1-12 Albany 1, Toronto 1. Hit by pitcher £>uun. Stolen to know whether Mr. Auson came to the ho* el to socift»',-.j, and it should not be expected, but it IB not case to see a pitcher charged with &ix base ou balls er­ good move, and if it ia continued there ia no ?ood Hamilton...... 300200020 7 bases Burke. Decker 4, Hartnett, Atkimon. Struck deliver the family cow or to put in a forcible and nh--- unreasonable to hope that if be is given regular ser­ rors, and the team opposing him credited with three asou why their batting stringtb sbouiii not «ho» Earned runs Albany 2, Hamilton 2. Two-base out By Foreman 8, by Atfcisson 9. Passed balls Bical wi it of replevin to retain the animal. "» had a vice, he will be able to win some games for the club in first base bits August and tbe on errors. ;r*at improvement befo^f f.r.o'her month rolls around. Albany 2, Hamiltoo.4. Three-base bits Gillespie, Quinn 3, Decker 1. Wild pitches Foreman 2, Atkis- strong suspicion, however, that rh tuw had beyu left fall. It ia not expected by the man­ Billy O'Brien should be taught to go at the ball prop­ Baioey. First on balls Albany 7. son 2. Umpire Sullivan. at home. That **^ tl' - urst time Syaldiug ever saw ager to make any radical changes ia the personut-1 of TO MR. PALMER, OF CHICAGO, ILL. Hit by pitcher Harry Fulmar may not be logical, but hVs aa »hifty erly aud promptly, and not allowed to swipe at balli NfUon, Rainey, Swartwuod. Stolen bases N'eleou, ROCHESTER vs. LONDON AT ROCHESTER JUNE Aa»on play. the team or the administration of club affaire, ami hat threaiec to disarrange his 11: still he expects th** team to be a contestant as a healthy eel and about as argumentative. He necktie. Judicioui Hatpin 2, We ckbecker 2, Baine-y, Green. Struck out ROCHESTER. AB.B.B. P. A.T.| LONDON. AB.R.B. P, for a good raining uiigbt develop several fii&t-claas batters A, lote of AnsotTs plttce in the chimpiouship list. This Is expected dodges from a discussion of the demerits of the sales in the By Beardou 3, by Dolan 3. Pajaed balls Week- Griffin, cf.....5 8 3 0 0 0OSchiel)tck,3b5 1 1 t beginning with the CbJ- to be iome teaui. backer, Vinuer. Wild 'lub was told t> me by the Iftte Mr. Hult.ert the accomplished in the usual course of chances la base system behind the old barrier of the bos* traffickers. pitches Reardou 3, D»lan 6. Simon, If..... 5 0 2 000 DouoTan.cf- S £ 1 2 "This ia business. You are a writer, and what we buy CHATS WITH SPEECH! AMD PHILLIPS. Time 1:55. Umpire Sullivan. T.Calihan,3b5 0 2 2 0 l!P.vierB'n,!2b4 time I ever saw him alive in Chicago. Those who ball, or luck, whichever U is preferred to call It All 121 knew him wilt t^anie have their "ups and downs," and while the or sell doei'nt concern you." Bosh! I propose to While the Indianapolis Club was here I bad several KOCHKSTEH TS. BCFKALO AT ROCHESTER JrJNB 7: Collins, 2b... 4 1 0 ? i 1 Sowders, lb..4 recall how forcibly and well he 0 0 12 oo old tell an anecdote. According to hi* Orioles have tiad down enough thu* season to convert make It, and have iiude ft, ray business to nail any­ >lea?ant meeting) with Manager Spenc«. He is a de- HOCHESTIB. AB.B. B. P. A. B 1 BUFFALO. AB.B.B. P. McHale, lb.. ! u 1 900 Quinn, own btory A. K rf..... 411" he had formed an aversion to An.ion while the latter them into a flock of geese, it Is not unreasonable to thing likely to brings noble game into dlsreputt*, no ightful gentleman, aud devutea hi* best energies to GtitilD. cf.....5 1430 0 Grant, 26..... 5 01270 Miller, s?.....4 0 2 2 3 liHowe.ee...... 4 IV '3 4 0 expect a change for matter whether Palmer or the parties that pull tho lis club. Hfeflnyshia team was unfortunate during iinou If.., ..5 1 1 1 0 0 Hamburg, Knoi, rf..... 400 2 0 OMassltt, -" 0 pla>ed in Philadelphia, but Speeding had taken a tbe to tier, when the good material lf.4 0 1 3 00 0 1 fancy to him and lie bad yielded to Spalding's judg­ In tbe team ia fairly considered. What an string on him like it or uot. What do I care whether the first month of the season when BO many of hii r.lJalihan,3bfS 0002 0 Li-hune, lb._5 0 0 15 00 ~ 2 O'Kiuslo C../4 11800 ment. tbe words "buy" "sell" or "con9id«ration" are used. moat valuable players were on the aick list. They are W.6ui!un.p4 M-sP 11^2 Bi'anoxi*.?.'.! Mr, Uulbert's description of Ausou'.s arrival in TJSPORTUXATB THING n good trim ro o 1 0 1 2.2 Oh lot go i lint v£tly~*vrinf( day, with « word jffjtiu** "ul Tbe facts-are plain and "sjile* system" covers the ju>t now, and lie commands highly their ,edy,lb.fi 0 1 17*0 i ., .....4 00 1'20 Total...... 38 oT224 17 5l Total...... 38 fO 9 27 143 It waa wheii Baltimore was in negotiation with Brook­ ground as well aa any term that I have seen. general deportment off of the field, Whiln in th« the way the big lad was dressed and ihe manner of tils lyn for a pitcher that Porter waa not selected. Hai What __...js, a>... 4 001 I OKellugg, n... 4 01161 Bochester...... 102001002 6 conduct, canoot if Sodeii, with more bane ball ca.sh than base bill ;ity, Piiul Hinea wa* given a trial on first base, Tom Illller,_-..._,--..._ be reduced to writing, though I tried kiits h(** never been of the lea^t service to tbe Orioles, (U.....4 021. _ - j 1 Graves, C...... O 0 0 0 00 London...... 01000900 x 10 it at the tima the firstaccount of it was recorded. Au- sense, dirt choose to pay Spaldiug, with plenty of base Gsterbrook being !a:d off and Shomherg going to cen­ Toy, C...... 4 1 0 8 1 i:Kappel,c..... 4 1 1 410 £arned run* Bo>hester 4, London 1. Two-base and money was sunk no in?igniScant sum on bis ball cash and sense, Sli',000 for Chuk?on's release? tre field and McGeachy to riijht. The change waa not SOD had come f JT his release. He called u(x>n Hul- euKa^eni^ot. Of course it oouM not be foreseen that W.fallhan,p4 1 1 0 10 1 Hurt, rf...... 4 1 1 3 00 bits GriBIn, T. Calihan, Miller. Three-base hits bert and was received with the air of a refrigerator. What ritfht had they to buy and sell Clarksou? The a bowling success, but I fancy it will greatly Toial...... 4~1 4."9 33 22 3.Fanning, p...3 00030 Griffln, Simon, Donovan. Double pla>-s Howe, Portt-r this year would excel Hark'ni, and the for­ man was his own man strengthen tho team in the end. Hinej is anxious to Ans did most of the talking, but when the Chicago mer's fine form is another Illustration and base ball must come to the I Total...... 3li 2 6 33 19 1 Dickerson; Sbiebeck, Dickerson, Sowders. First on of tbe ill-luck point of enunciating this truth. "Neither Clarksou JG stationed permanently on first t-a.se, and he is ca­ cl ief put in a word occasionally, it waa not eucour- of Baltimore. On the other hand, good judgment was pable, I belieye, Rochester...... 000020000 2 4 balls Oft Caliban 1, off Bishop 2. Hit by pitcher- agiug. Anson paa-ed Hulbert on the street later in nor Kelly were sold or compelled to go to Boston of doing good work there. He made Buffalo...... 000000020 Bishop. Stolen bases Collius 2, Messitt 2, Eiuslow. exercH&d in a strenuous effort to secure Ilug&aa, but auiainst their will,*' says the flippant Palmer. j'--v«ral glaring errors here, but they did not affect the 0 2 the day, with his big coat dangling at his feet aud a Mr. Byrns had a dim suspicion tbat he had a jewaf in True Eatned mutt Rochester 2, Buffalo 1. First on errors Passed balls Toy 3. First on errors Rochester 2, sUb-sid&il carpet-bag flopping at his knees. "I'oi giv­ ior you, my boy, enough money was offered to dazzle result of the game. With practice, he should become fjondon *. Left on bases Bochester that pitcher, aud time has developed tbe suspicion into Kelly'B eyes, a great first ba^eninn, as he ia a good target for his in- i llocuoster 1, Buffalo 1. Two-base bit Simons 7, London 4. ing back to Philadelphia," he yelled across the street. a certainty, and in Clarkson'a case geographical Miller, Hamburg. Hit by pitcher Bj Caliban 1. Time 1:45. Umpire Curry. Hu-ihe* would now very nicely plug the position and tbe persuasion of an excellent wife were fielders to nre at, aud be is better contented taero tban "I'm dauged gUd to hear it," yelle \ 1 2 0 1 J. Wood, of.. 4 0 0 401 Umpire that reputation. But ID every ca»e the tyranny is only they fail. The physical conditions nmy be different, than lu most colts, though he is weak or heait, and Total...... 4712 EmsJIe. ______will be spurred up chancea OD t-aaea than any other playera ia the F2 27 28 5: Total...... 42912271216 applied to the subjects witb whom kindness and per­ and this is the most prolific of mispUys. A player and ined with Gilks in the outfield. League Troy...... - 11100130 5 12 suasion bu no effect. Auson knows If be cannot pitch a full ^ama he can pitch six Inniugs. who have appeared here this season. Games Flayed June 13. bla business. He wbo is out of practice, or who has (however honestly Jim Whittiey ia getting his eye ou the ball again, Hamilton ...... 111200400 Is intensely loyal to bis club and devoted to the game. and faithfully) been miaspracticed cannot gain form, and is a fair outflelder and good hitter. McKeati's Earned runs Troy 7, Hamilton 4. Two-buse hl's ROCHESTER TS. LONDON AT ROCHESTER When a player becomes a weakness errors at ah,.it lost one game in Brooklyn, Qua Albt-rt and expresses a willingness to go in and play every JUNE 12: to the team Anson In a single game, or even several of them. An Anaon day if needed. Ktofe, Swcenny 2, Banning. Tbres-base hiU Swart­ LONDON. AB.B.B. P. A. V.lROCHESTBB.AB.B. B. P. A.E dope tot let friendship stand In tha way of that man's or aCorniskey can train a dull player into an oxpeit, having -tprnined his ankle before the first game on tha wood, Phillips. Doubl.. plays Troy, Baker, Pbillips Sblebeck,3b..3 departure. Brooklyn ground**. Zinimer has a badly split flngfr, The PUtaburg pi ay era claim that their home paper! 0 1 0 2 1 Griffln, cf_... 6 1 0 0 »0 If a player does not att«ud strictly to duty but they can't do it in a single game or a day. Il are too aevere on them. Andrus, Swartwood. Stolen bases Deale.v 2, Baker Douovim.cf.. 4 0 0 2 0 0 Simon, lf.....4 2 3 100 Auson will make him pay tbe peoalty. But ask Flint takes long, patient, wall-directed practice to make a but will goon be ready to catch. There has l-een 8'>m^ Hiicketc 2, Stewart, Manning, Knight, Swartwood what sort bad luck nround the tjam, but H Is BUi'h luck that Jack Glafscock ia inclined te oe a "dirty ball" L>ickerson,2b4 3 3 6 4 3 T.t'allh'n,3b3 0 1 1 11 of a man Anaun ia socially if treated right. reliable batsman, fielder or pitcher, and even then the is player. He apiked "Honest" George Shock last Satur­ GrL-eu. Struck out By Keefe 9, by Green 3. First 01 Sowders, lb..4 2 2 7 0 o'Collms, 2b... 4 0 1 270 Flint and Williamson have been, with him more years player cannot always accomplish just what he strives diverted by a little hustling. Cleveland's hustling Valid Green, Swartwood, Stewalt. Quinn, than auy other ought to be after pitchers. Two good m,3n were missed day, and cut an ugly gash in tbe la tier's wrist. The Passed balls rf..... 4 0 0 2 0 1 Kennedy.lb. 4 1 0 13 20 members of the pie«ent Chicago team. to do, and critics should remember It It Is really blood flowed so freely that be waa obliged to retire I>ealey 2, Visoer 4. Left on bases Troy 8, Hamilton Howe, 89...... 412 1 21 Miller, SB..... 3010 Ask Ed Williams^u, too, for big opinion of tha captain churging dishonesty to say a batsman won't hit the last fall. Detroit would have sold us Pete Con way, 6. Timo 2:20. Umpire Sullivan. but the directors had just been bitten with from the game, and the wound is still quite sore. The Messiit, If.... 4 01200 Kuol, rf...... 4 002 aa a man and a ball player, ball in an emergency, and giving base ball a black eye. Kirby and most contemptible part of Glasscock'a performance, SritAouSK vs. BUFFALO AT SYRACUSE JUNE 8 Kinslow, c... 4 10741 Mctlale, C...4 014 It is, in fact, in nine hundred and ninety-nine case* were not inclined to pay Tetroit's price ?800. Then I was with there was a K<><>d chance to get Mickey Hughf s, of tbe vai when he walked a*ay from hia^ bleeding victim CYliACl'II. AB. K, D. P. A.Kj HUIFAIX]. AB.E. B. P. A.< Anson and Spalding a year ago la«t No­ out of a thousand that he honestly tried to bit It and .,ud exclaimed in a beurtle*a tone of voice, loud V right, cf...4 2 1 1 0 O.Graut, 2b.....4 2 2 2 60 Total...... 34 7 9 27 19 81 Total...... 35 4 7 24 20 5 vember aud learned a good many things by observa­ couldn't. So please give players due credit for hondnty, Newarks, but Brooklyn slipped to ahead. I have no hesitation in declaring that with two enough to be beard in the grand stand: "Why dont Ely, If...... 5 0 1 1 0 Oj Hamburg, If 5 1 3 2 01 London...... 10001302 x 7 tion about the professional relations of the two men. especially as iu such caaws they hare everything to good pitchers yer wear a glove." He w«g hissed as he deserved to be. Marr, rf...... 512 1 0 HLeliaue, lb..5 2 3 15 00 Bochester...... 10101000 1 4 rincial of these I discovered was n bid­ gain by it and nothing to lose. the Cleveland Club would make a strong fight for the Association pennant, it is a fairly hard-hitting t^am His associate* showed more couceru than be did, but he l>«.r«l,ss...... 5 1146 1 liemsen, cf... 5 131 00 Earned runi London 3. Two-base hits Sowders The Brooklyn^ dropped a game here yesterday to appeared to glory in the damage he caused, riucb an McQuery.lb. 5 1 1 12 1 O^Beidy, 3b.....* 0 1 0 2 2. Three-base hits Simon. Double plays Shle- tbe clever work of young Shaw, supported by an al- and good In the field and on tho ba*es. It has hut oue asked reliable Ditcher In its ranks, and he being a exhibition of ruffianism doed not often occur in ihhj Mun by" p.... 5 1 3 0 8 SjKelioKg, BS.. 5 0 0 2 30 beck, Dickerson, Sowders; Miller, Kennedy, McHale. tbe big captain, as we three sat at dinner tbat uioat perfect field. Tbe splendid city. ____ B. M. LAUNEB, W.Higg's,2b5., 2 3 3 0 Oi Hudson, rf... 3 1 0 Firat on balls Bochester night. Then Auuon named over some of the uew play- outfielrter and hitter, doesn't want to pitch. If his in­ , .._ 00I'O 2, London 1. Stolen bases BROOKLYN LAD8 clination Batliri, 3b...5 1 2 2 2 0,fJraves,c...... 4 1 2 4 Shiebeck, Dickerson, Howe 2, Simon. Struck out eta which were com lug Into the team and h« told to pitch was all right his arm would be all Sandusky Briefs. SptUing about some of tbe qualifications of the new were unquestionably astonished, and Darby O'Brien ritfbt, too. Crowell seema to have luat his «i-eed aad Walker, C...3 1 0 3 5 1 Hart, p...... 4 1 0 0 72 Bochester 7, Loud -n 6. Wild pitches Hayes 2, wtu the only one to sufficiently recover to tap tha lac SAKDUSKT, 0., Jua* 12. Editor SPOHTISQ Liri: Tolal...... 42101427 Husled 1. Time 1:50. Umpire Curry. men, to all of which SpaMfug listened as Intently aa has disappointed me so far. I thought that he would 21 0 Total...... 39 91427 18 i for anything in the way of self-concett. It mu«t be Lea pitching Last week we stood ready to transfer our town to Um­ Syracuse...... 20040202 0 K though it were all news to him. Anson waa a cou- admitted star this season. Moiris >n aud O''er- ALBAHT TS. TORONTO AT ALBANY JUNS 12: eultingulting plajer, too, at tbete meetingmeetng ofo thejuintteunt that Darby did it effectually, however, for lander are unreliable in the ALS.elation class, and pire Beu Young OQ demand. Thia Week he gets only Buffalo...... 220010130 9 ALBANT. AB.B.B. P. A.Bl TOBOMTO. AB.B.B. P. A.I commit- four hits for nine bases U not so bad wben you come a lot, and that iu Oakland Cemetery. The whole town tlaroed te*e* on rules tbat fall,ll adand Spaldingaldn would frequentlyf tbimfch they may promhe well enough the Cleveland runs Syracuw 5, Buffalo 3. Home run Dee, cf, 2b... 4 1 1 0 0 2 Burke, rf._411 100 to tbluk about it. Terry was accidentally spiked \>J Club (jusrht not to be would turn out to aee him planted. Tho causa of thia BeniHon. Three-biso bits Marr, Board, Graves Hoover, caall him aside for consultation during the day when a nursery for young pitchers. rf... 4 0 0 1 0 0, Connors, If... 4 0 0 1 00 ome interesting point was up for consideration, Fsrrell, or rather, hi* band injured, but It Is only a Bab el y Is the most successful of the working pitchers, r«vulsiou of feeling is the fairy story he told a Cleve­ Tvvo-lvso bits McDave Orr handles his men very land reporter about our being on the ragged e*'ge. Hamlmrg. Stolen and is really a good man to have. But he isn't a reg­ bases Wright, Ely, Murphy, W Nelson, SS....4 0 3 1 4 0 Lewis. cf_....4 2 1 200 cleverly, but tbe coaching has very little life in it, ular winner and hasn't enough ThU gag hiifl beou copied and circulated all over thia Hit-fins. Struck out By Mnrpby 5, by H»rt 5. Firs Wilson, lb.._4 If th«re waa more of the Anson system of discipline dash and ambition. section oftbo L'n.ted 0 0 12 0 OiM'Lang'n, ss4 2 2 2 62 practiced in ball clubs we would have more satisfactory MR. VONDERHORST Staley ts for salo, and If the Cleveland Club lets him States, and we certainly bave en bails Off Murphy 3, off Hart 2. Wild pitohes Weckbec'r, e4 1 0 6 1 0;Kearns,2b.._4 1 0 440 go cause for tbis kick, aa nothing could be farther frongp Hurt 2. Murphy 1. l"«8e no other men Fore'n, 2b,cf 4 0 0 0 0 3:Hartnett,lb.4 1 1 9 00 the shortcomings of some trip. He has a brother la the tatter territory. lie is are In sight1, aad witlftuit pitchers tho team is pow­ tbe truth. Every plajer but one left on tbe last trip Dniblo play Kellogg, Lebau«. Left on basM Halpin, 3b... 3 S 1 0 4 OjOldAsld, e... 4 1 1 431 of tbtse men. One can with bis account overdrawn. Our stock has b*-en col­ Syracuse 7, Buffalo 5. Umpire Hcover. scarcely i ick up a newspaper these days without read­ not In search of players, but should be come aero.* t erless. Witb men lil*e Staley and Lovett the Clove- Beardon, p._3 1 1 1 6 2JMcKin!»y,p..3 0 1 246 ing of the drunkenness, ruwdyfaoi or Insubordination great pitcher ia tbe wilds he will have bim lassoed land Club would win a handsome SUIB thla year, for lected but on* half, and the teuni eo reconstructed ii ALBASV vs. LONDON AT ALBANY JUNE 8: Total...... S4 7 8 24 1581 Total ..... 359 8*2618ll of some player who believes be draws twenty dollars a for tbe Oriolei. T. T. T. the town la crazy over th* game and Sunday playing good" ball. ALBANY. AB.B.B. p. A. E| IONPOK. AB.B. B. p. A. * Foreman out for not touching second base. eames.wlth drawing power Ilfcwor and Morriaon were released, aa they day for the sake of bribing disgrace aad di-a*ter upoa on new fluids, ate in sight. were outclassed. Dec, 2b...... 6 3 1 6 3 4;Shi»beck, 31) 5 1 1 2 4 Albany...... 02220000 1 T tbe club which payn bim. I have always been a dis­ Strange, But True. The crowds will not come to the gama unless Chriaman was sold to Columbus for Hoover, if.... 5 0 1 2 0 0 Dotovau, cf.. 5 2 0 800 Toronto...... good reason. Strothwrs was «old last night to T»kdo, 00224100 x 9 ciple of strict discipline, though I admit I never forced Tbe Boston reporters are complaining about the ac­ winning ball is pltycd, and without pltcSit-rs bow cau Gillespie, If.. 4 2 2 1 00 DickenoD,2b5 14442 Earned rum Toronto 1. Two-base hit Nelson. Cleveland successfully face Brooklyn with nlso for cause. Both of tbete players aie good ones. the theory. I know what good, successful manage­ commodations for the presa in the uew grand pavilion Caruihers, Ilnrd hitters and good fielders, Koseman, cf.4 1 2 1 0 0 JUssitt, if..... 5 31400 Stolen base Albany 10, Toronto 1. Double play- ment ought to tw, bat I never had tbe heart to prac­ Mays, Foiitz, Huxhes and Terry; Baltimore, with but uergonal Affairs ooly Nelaou.M..... 411 0 41 Qninn, rf..... 424 1 0 C Reams, McLauglilln, Hartuett. The old stand was bad etiuvgh, but now things are burred tliem from playing bare. We hope both pin yen First on balls Al­ tice or enforce It. The very men, however, whose even worse. The meo are cramped, some have no desk Smith and Guunlugham; the Athletics, with StwunJ; Dunn, Ib..... 4 1 2 10 0 0 Hc.we, ...... 4 1 1 040 bany 4, Toronto 2. Hit by pitcher Wilson. Struck Cincinnati, with Yiau and Mullanf*; St. Loiii?, with will do wul],aa ao one lias or bad more friend* here faults and failings I condoned and forgave while in to write upon at all, aud, worst of all, receive from tban Con and t.'brts. A tjlilun, c...... 400 3 30 Sowders, lb..4 1 0 12 00 ont By Brardon 6, by McKinlay 2. Passed balls charge of the Cin 'Innatis and Metropolitans, have Hudson and King, or eves Loui-sville, with Chamber- word to your Zaoesville cor­ JVm man, p.. 4 1 0 0 5 4 Kinslow, c... 4 above tbe expectorations of thepatrotis in tbe smoking respondent. You claim our team Is the rowdiest In 0 1 1 1 Weckbecker 2. Wild pitch McKinlay. Tirno 2:05. treated me the most ungratefully. Those men who paTilion. The Boston press ought to have had every lam? The only thing to do fo to low more money or Halpin.Sb... 4 1 2 2 2 OiBishop,. p..._4 0 0 0 1J Umpire Emslle. were really my friends were spend some more in buying some pitchers, and get buck tbe League. Perhaps it was, but tbe present flub the men who knew convenience and comfort. They bav* earned it. They eatera are a different lot fiom what you saw a fee; Total...... 38 W 11*23 17 »l Total...... 40 11 12 27 14 7 bow to treat tbe men for whom they played ball. won't get it, though, and don't d«*erve it for their tbe mouev with iome victories. This is the Hentiinetil * Wiuning rnn made with one man ont. CmpIre Changes. Sucb men need no attict ot nine of every ten steady patrons of the game, aivj weeks ago. Give us a show, boye<; tho toughs aud raidV management. The men cringing to the- triumvirate, wbo In any other oity night r«v<:U»rs don't draw salaries liore. J. U. 0, Albany ...... 20040400 0 1C During the past week Ben T, Yonng, of tbe Trl- who do ne«d It ought never to be tampered with. They would suou be brought to their marrow bones. Tbe the facts may M well be told before ft is too lute. Jjondon...... 21201121 1-1 gtato League, resigned and joined tbe International should be ruled with an iron band and made to behave, Boftton reporters and papers give more space to their LARRY XCK EON'S JOKH. Salem's WcJl-Haiidled Club. Earned runs Albany 2, London 5. Two-base hits Association staff, vice Wm. Hoover, released. Tbe do rightjmd play ball because it ia to their interest to club and get less recognition iu return for it than at^ Mr. Larry McKeon !s a joker, and his plea for a SALEU, BIftss., June 13. Editor SPuitTisa LifE: Gillespie, Boseman, Dickeraon, Howe. Three-base Utter will, it is said, go In tbe saloon business iu do so. Tbej have, aa a regular thing, no a«nse of other set of reporters in tbe country, "I can't under­ chance to pitch for Cleveland was a bluff. He got a Tho dalc-ui to«in ia ylaylng steady hall aud making a bit Hoover. Double plays Dee, Dnnn; Howe Bochttsler. Young's place in tbeTri-SUte League was gratitude and no return for kindness. In this respect stand it at all," said a prominent League director the ticket out of It, and the Indianapolis papers announce strung I'U for the !Seu Kugiaod pummut. The club Pickoison, Sowders; Uickerson, Sowders. Stolen bases taken by Umpire Chtis. Hull, late of tbe Indiana they a-e In som«caae4 lower down in the miimal grade other day, "aud I know of nothing like it except iu the for him thtit he will manage and play first for tho La­ IMS n splendid trio of pitchers iu Turner, Bintinain Albany 3, London 5. First on balls Off Foreman League. In the National League Umpire Decker re­ than the common mongrel dog. I thank God, how- case of mj dog. The more I leat and kick him the fayette, Ipd , team. There waa no Idea here that h« and Mncbell. These young men are all gn^atee 4, off Bishop 2. Hit by pitcher Dee 2, Boieman signed, John Kelly, late manager of tbe Louisville «ver, tn»t these men do not average more than one or m >re he crnwU to and fawns upon me. That seems to would succeed as a pitcher, and Larry bag dona the from college teams Turner from Auiherst, Bimrb^^i Kelson, ScMfbeck, Meseitt. bishop. Parsed balls Club, succeeding him June 13. two at the most to a club. be the status of tbe Boston pr

dally, and are very evenly matched, and It will be aa take an ranch ground as possible before th« pitch and doecn't need any thumbs. He could play ball with hi PHILADELPHIA POINTERS. Interesting fight tu the tiniah. HOW TO PLAY BASE BALL. then atari the moment they see the first motion to de­ ft-et and wlu. THE SPORTING Umpires Haulon and LVunie hare been suspended, liver. Others stand near the base, and when they Arlie Lath am mad* a cold, cold break. After Elmet LIFE. The Phil lies Fulling Up In the League as they failed to give ttrtis faction from the start. James A Review of Ward'* Book—Some of the think: it about time for the pitcher to pitch mako a Smith had bueu paralyzed he called to King, "d*re PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT Race—The Athletics Among the Leaders Horan, late of the Houston Club, has been appointed Moat Salient Feature* ofa Valuable Work. start. Of the two methods I prefer the larfUtr. Re­ your arm for Brooklyn, Charliel" That, Col. Latham, —Current Local News and Gossip. to fill one of ftfce vacancies. maining near the base disarms suspicion, and the run­ waa rubbing it int Wehrle won hia thirteenth victory to-day oat of John M. Ward's book, entitled "How to ner is not lived out, by repeated feints to throw, on Ho. 202 South Niuth Street, Pliilada. The Philadelphia^ hare had the Pitta burg Play NEWS NOTKS. eighteen games, one of them a draw. Base Ball/' is by all odd* the best and most com­ the part of the pitcher. In either case the practice of BY THB and Indianapolis clubs to play with the past ten The Reds will be with na again on Jane 20, whe* Third bttseman Flvnn, of San Antonio, baa caught prehensive volume yet standing with lha feet wide apart ia altogether wrong days, and, aa predicted in these columns, on with the Buffalo' team. Some Ks stern produced in connection and In violation Baltimore come*. They et*> hero for a month. they teams would with the National of every principle of quick starting. Kid Baldwin will eachew clam bakea hereafter. He Sporting Life Publishing Company, lave greatly improved their standing in the do well if they could secure Baldwin aud Scott, of the game, and it will no doubt be­ Unlike a sprinter, a bas«-runner must be In ahape to same come a standard handbook for all who handle, was reinitated Saturday. race by taking four straight from PitUimrg, team. Botb are young pitchers of great prom­ start in either direction. * * * A aecond qualifi­ McGowaii, a local short stop, answered an adrertiee* 3b whose order oH Chfckt, Drafts, Money Orders, ise, aud with a good club will do well Scott la a left- or desire to handle, the bat and ball. Ward cation It speed. While, M before Mid, ait-ra speed meut for talent for an and, up to this writing, two out of three from handed twirler. . 0, N. will not make a base-runner, ID the full sense of the Indiana Club Frankfort! and Bemma.nct> must be made payable. the Hoosiers. They lost Friday's game through writes clearly and strongly, and his book will be believe and be fonni about forty players there ahead term, yet, other things being equal, the faster runner of him. Tlie country ia POST OFFICE BOX, 948. bad fumble and some stupid base-running by interesting not alone to people desiring a knowl­ will be the Iwtter base-runner. Straight away run­ full of young blood. edge of the game, but aleo to the best of the big Umpire G affray, who wae injured In an Eaaterm Delehanty, Buffintou'a ineffective pitching in PITTSBURG PENCILLINGS. ning ia something to which bill player* do uot devote game, la rather lame, and he wants a vttcatioa to re­ FRANCIS C. the first players, all of whom can gain points from this sufficient attention. * * An important aid cover in. KICHTER, Editor-in-Chief. inning, and inability to bat the ball to successful ba»*-rnnning KKH MuLroitD, Ja. when a hit was needed. Cagey made his reappearance Who It Manager of the PitMburg Team?— handbook. is the knack of tfhe book sliding well. A playt-r skillful In this re­ TERMS: on Thursday, but it waa apparent that hid arm Is not Looking A bout for Strengthening Material is in fourteen chapters. One treats spect will often save ret in good condition. Bufflnion aud Gleasoa are all of the origin and history himself when he seema CHICAGO GOSSIP. Subscription, per annum —The Club's New Policy—Minor Com­ of ba^« ball, one ex­ caught bevond escape. Every runner should know (postage paid)...... 82.25 ight, aa are tbe res* of the men on tbe team, but to plains the theory of the game, Sit months...... " " ...... 1.23 naure steady progress ment. another explains how to slide if he expects to accomplish anj thing at towards the front ot the rftnka the proper method of training. Then alt, and every man will slide who baa the proper inter- The Western Association Games in Chi­ Three months...... « " ...... 63 Cas.iy, with hia arm in first-class shape, la needed to PITTSBDRO, June 14. Editor Spoimsa LI»B: there is cago Single copies...... " " ...... Cc. one chapter giving the points of each eat iu hl» work." [The varfoua modee of sliding are Still Being Poorly Patronized—An alternate with Buffiuton. The Phillies will uot play It hai always been thu«. No it hasn't. Yea position, Ode to Captain Anson—Van INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE. at home this week until Saturday, when the New and the three concluding chapters treat of bat- then most thoroughly described and commented upon. Haltren'fl it has. Well, I say it hasn't. This is about the En.] '-Though stealing bases is only a part Defeat in New York—Other Mention. FOKEIGN POSTAGE 52 CENTS EXTRA PER ANNUX. fork* make their first appearance here. In Letweeu ting, base-running and ourve pitching. In treat­ "our games will be played at Washington. way the discussion, in a base ball way, has been of base-running, yet even this requires coiisiderable CHICAGO, June 13. Editor SPORTING LIF going on in Pittsburg this week. To talk ing of the origin of the game Ward scouta the skill, and it la by uo means the fastest runner who sue* THB ATHLETICS PULLING UP. oeeds the Professional base ball seems to have crawled United States, it is claimed by some that after claim of English extraction from "rounders." ofteueet. Much depends on the start, nnd ADVERTISING RATES: Since onr last week's review the Athletics have He says: much, too,on the slide. * * * There is an advan­ into ita hole for the time being in thia city. (FIXED AND FINAL.) ^iken four straight games from Baltimore, one from many days President Nimick has finally been tage in sliding head foremast, In that the runner, by The Maroons have been playing some of tht Brooklyn an.i then went to Cleveland and lost their convince^ that he is no base ball manager and "The assertion that base base ball Is descended from falling forward, gains the length of hia body and 20 Cents Per Line Nonpareil Measurement. rounders ia a pure assumption, unsupported even by tho prettiest games of the season with visiting )uly game of the week to Jimmie Williams' aggrega- has given H. B. Phillips, reach of hia arm, whereas, in allying feet foremo-t, he ADVERTISERS alleged manager in proof that the latter antedates the former, and unjus­ Western Association teams since my last letter should forward their favors so aa to -lon, principally through Msttimore'a wretched work name only, made famous by losea this. But if one always goea In head foremost the reach us by 3 P. M. Saturday, as this paper goea to press n the pilcrTer's box. The team, now that Lyons is Pop Smittt's.poem tified by any line of reason bused upon the likeuets of baseman, knowing what was written to THE SPORTING LIFE, but tot last winter, full sway, and th« hustltr wus therefore the game*. The other attempt to expect and standing in no EVKRY SATURDAY AT 5 P. M. well, la playing as strong a game aa any club In the to declare base ball fear of injury, will block the base line. It seems some reason, local patrons of the game simply Association. Since the men are all back in their reg­ himself agaiu. But tho pastoral epic, story or what­ Iteelf an out and out English game is scarcely worthy necessary to occasionally throw tbe spikes in first in ever you Wiint to call it was ruined by President of aerious consideration. But If Imse ball la neither will not go to see thctu. and that, I suppose, ular positions tbe team has won nine out of eleven order to retain one's right to tLe line atid command a settlea It. That is, they w:ll not go to see them PHILADELPHIA, JUNE 20, 1888. games played, and if tbe boys can maintain thoir Nlmick's declaration that it bad always beeu thus. sprung from rounders nor taken bodily from another proper respect from opposing baaemen. * * * But, He never interfered with H. B. Philips. Now, English game, what is Ita origin? I believe it to be a tlirough the weak. Smxiay games draw thotisaodj in >reaeut gait all through the season they will make it after all, the foregoing points are merely mechanical Chicago, and if Morion could draw tbe same number uteresting for Brooklyn, St. Louis and Cincinnati, the aujbody who hu told what he thinks It fruit ot the Inventive genius of the American boy. aids. There is uo other deptitmeut ot pl»y in which S w om C?irovi.la.tioaa., a good story and then Is met with Like onr system of government, it is an Ameilcan evo- of people every tid> Iliat Le draws on Sunday, stock IB three clubs which imagine that the race for the pen­ intelligence plays so important a part, and no matter the Western Association Chicago Club wunld be apt to nant lies between them aloue. The men are all in crael denials knows the anpuUh, the mortification, lutlou; and while, like that, it has doubtless been af­ bow clever the player as a starter, runner or slider, of the unfortunate teller. To get b*ck is his rtaolve. fected by foreign associations, it Is none ihe less dis­ sell high. Welt, everybody uo doutt wislie* goo 1*1 first-class shape, the pitch em are doing better than tbe so faculties will be of little value unlesa directed by Sana Murton luck with hia team, but it Would not 45,OOO was ex pec tod of them, and there ia no reason why Just who is right in this particular pastoral epic or tinctively onr own. Place In the handa of youth a a quick perception and sound judgment. * * * story is about an open a question as who nillbe the ball and bat aud they will invent games of ball, and Jeaeen Sam'0 stuck of worry «nd responsibility con­ be team should not gradually work ita way to the bi« man at Chicago There are some players who are no more capable of siderably were "everybody" to adopt some mor« sub­ GOBIES 'root from now on out. During tho week tbe Ath- next week. Arbitration might that these will be affected by other familiar game* a ad becoming good b*»s*-ruunera than of living under settle it, but tbe umpire would net likely bo called on in many respects resemble them, goea without saying. stantial inetbod than good wishee of showing th«U etics will have tho town to themselves, and ought to water, BO unfitted are they by nature. Tlie power of good feeling. do well financially, especially as the attractions aie to decide it. The Board would hardly agree to dis­ The tradition among the earliest players of the game grasping a situation and acting upon it at oiice is tome- agree. oow living ia that the root from which came our pres­ Next week Ansnn's boys will be with ns Attain, aa4 rood. On Monday, Tuesday and WoJnetday the Ath- President Nlmiik thing which ctinnut he taught. The"~ ie runner must be It goes without RH\ ing that tbe old man and his war­ etic's "Jonahs," Cleveland, will play here, while on says Horace Phillips signed Hen- ent base b»ll was the old-lin;e American game of 'cat- fi!mili*r with the chances of play, aiand this comes only der^oo auil Cliff Carroll and released them, first re­ ball.' This was the original American ball game, and riors will bf given ti hearty welcome. If tlu-y succeed BASE BALL. Thursday and Friday the Association leaden will crow from experience aud close observation. A runner who in beating Boston a majority of commending to him that they bo released. tbe series they may >ata with the home team. But ladt tho time when it was not played here la beyond the ia thoroughly alive to all the possibilities of the game winter Mr. Niiulek conducted the DunUp and Maul ra^iai »ry of living man. There were two varieties of real assured that such a yell of welcome and enthn* PREPARING FOR AMATEUR DAT. deals and will see a chance and g»ln a poiot wbere another of alas in will greet them when they meet Futsburgln J. P. O'Neil conducted the loan of BHly Sun­ thrt game, the first called 'one-old-cat,1 or one-cor- K'frS ready perception would find no openiug. HUB HAPPENINGS. The local amateur confederation bad another meet- day. However, there Is no use of going much farther. nered-cat, and the other 'two-old-cat.'" The tbit city next Wednesday, as they will nerer tn their ng last Monday evening. Tbe VHriooa committees foiuier haa learned to marshal! at a glance all the At­ Uvee forget. Mr. Phillips, it can he truly said, has never been ac­ tendant probabilities and possibilities A Cliat With Anson—Tlie Rival League made their reports, and the balance of the evening tual manager. Further facts are found In his effort to The chapter on training is full of good sense, and to estimate, Speaking of old Anse reminds me that rialfumfl- was spent in listening to speeches mad« by Meesra. and shows that Ward does not believe in gym­ in the same luatint, the chances of success or failure. llon people in thia big town Clnbs Sized Up From This Standpoint— Jay off Maul from first and sign Whitney for third. * * * Therefore, were startled last Thunn Furm-ss, Diildlebock and Campbell, of the Philadel­ Olher instances might be cited. But the base rail nasium or Southern-trip training. He says: the most important fnculfy of all, day afternoon (o read in an afternoon paper that An- Boston's Recent Fine Playing. phia Scorers' Association. Tho tbe pendulum which regulates, aud the rudder which son parade committee people would rtither have new players than listen to "Gymnasium training offera temptation to excessive guides, lajwi/ywieirt." had that moiniog fallen dca-1 in Danbury, Cona. BOSTON, June 15. Editor SPORTING LIFB: iuade tbe following rt>iK>rt: The parade, which will a t ig argument aa to who wa« to blame for the state of exertion and many a player thus strains himself. The following paragraph denied it, however, but for * One of Adrian Anson's characteristics is his take place June 23, will be divided into throe divisions. affairs. * * * What a player needs is not so much strength aa The author, in conclusion, describes some plays time there was wi'Jrt-aprend concern aud inquiry: loyalty to the Chicago Club. It ia just the same The first division will bemf.de up of members of tbe | The play of the clnb tho past wek has been awful. suppleness and agility. * * * Hund ball is the best that may arise and makes some observations, **NEW YORK, June 7. There waa H rumor thia even­ Philadelphia Scorers' Association, officers of the union i Four straight knock-outs at Philadelphia, wherein the of all preliminary exercises, as it la akin to bane ball running through which the reader may ing that Captain Anson, of the Chicago ball team, ha4 now aa it was laat year and the year before, and atid Invited gueeiain carriages; the Trades League clubs discern dropped dead at Dan bury, but it 11 not true. | club put up about as weak a bitting game as could be save in batting and brings into play all of the mus- the general He U si years back too far to count. Ask An^on who is of Philadelphia; umpires' staff and Amateur League desired. Atother knock-out worse than that, a shut principles of base-running. He also tbe Ilossniore Hotel all right." cleausodin bade ball playing. * * * Two weeka descants earnestly on going to win the championship and you get that clubs of Philadelphia. Second division Visiting clubs of out at Washington. As evidence of the cheapness in ia a hand ball court will put a team in better coi.dt- the value of enthusiasm Thia paragraph, however, waa evidently not oeem Block reply of his: Pennsylvania aud New Jersey, and clubs of the first which the clnb Is held, the wiuuiug combination yes­ tion to begin a season than any Southern trip, and in and dash and vim at the bat and on the bases, until tbe following linea had been scribbled by an em­ ''Why, Chicago, of course." -law of Philadelphia. Third division Social League terday paid but 83.S0, and this with Morris pitching. the end be lees expt-mlve t> the club." and winds up with the importance of prompt bryo "Poet Laureate,1' doubtless ID the belief that tk* cluba and Junior Amateur League clubs of Philadel­ Nuhody has auy confidence in old man had really pasted ID hia checks: That's what he says now, and that's what he the team. In treating of the manner in which the va­ unceasing running: phia; clubs of tbe second clatia of Philadelphia; AH ODB TO OLD tas said for many seasons. The only difference uniors. Secretary Campbell reported that THET ARE COMING SLOW. rious positions should be played Wiirdis par "Base-running begins the moment the ball Is hit. AX3E. there will The dozen men the management "Dropped dead" were the worda that flew over the wire* is that sometimes he has said it for effect, be­ >e 2.000 players in lino. Ali clul« must be in position announces that It is ticularly felicitous, and as he speaks from prac­ There aroeome playera who don't know how to drop after seem to be very slow in showing up. It Is now thoir bats and get away from the plate. Home stand Dropped dead, in bis claw-hamme 1- base ball attire. cause he felt that he must. Now he means o move at 1:15 P. M. The line will move at 1:30 p. M. tical experience as a famous ex-pitcher and In tho midst of the battle, "Old A use" has beev sharp, In col urn eg of eight, with captain in advance five days since this announcemeut was made and until they see whether the hit Is safe, aud they run to every word of it. not one of the new men have been secured. Going in scientific all-round player, his advice is worthy first with the bead twisted around to watch ihe ball. stricken. ami m&nnger to right The union now comprises a No more, will he bulldoze or do any kick In*. Captain Anson sat* in the doorway of the membership of 120 uniformed clubs, and it is expected for young blood is quite a change in the policy of the moat serious and respectful consideration. The instant tho ball is hit, no matter \eh«r« it goe», the United that the club. It haa long frcwned on tbe Idea, but seems His batter should drop the but and start for the base; leav­ No more wil! he kick on an illegal pitch; States Hotel Thursday afternoon and this number will be swelled to 150 inside of a to be chapter on pitching ia interesting: wondered, as week. Of this number the Tradea League furnishes starting into the business wholesale. Young ing the. bail te take care of itself, he should put down No more claim three lnigg for a bull in the ditch; he peered up through the falling blood at this season of the year comes high, but in "Assuming that a pitcher has never seen the batters hia head and run, looking neither io the right nor the Never agniu wiil a gaote he protest. rain, why he manages to bring 2; tho Philadelphia Amateur League, 10; the Phila­ whom he is about to luce, tiic-re are certain points to wet weather to delphia Junior Amateur Lougue.lO; the Social League, thid Instance it is a case of we must have 'em. Guesses left. Every foot gained may be of vital importance, Old Aneon, "Our Baby" is now laid to rest. Boston so often. The last time he was here in are useless. Wait until they are secured. The men be noted as each of them takes his place at the bat. for in most coses the ruuuer ia thrown out by the 6; the Auxiliary Trades League, 6, and the Cam den First, his position and manner of holding hit bat dis­ But it's dollars to cents wh>?n he knocks at the gate August, a year ago, rain prevented all three of Amateur League, 6. The rest are not a tached to who are doomed, according to alleged authorities, ara tance of oulj a few feet." any Smith, Dalryrople, Coleman and Kuehoe. This is only should be ol served. If he carries it over his shoulder St. Pt-ter will sign him to stand at the plate, his scheduled game. If he couldn't play in the league, but a;e regularly orgaui/.ed. The following and in an almost perjendlcuiiir position, the chances It will be thus seen that, according to Mr. And the devil s delivery guage with bit stick, route for the parade ou June 23 has been agreed upon: talk, however, abont Colenmn and Kuehne. Jocko Till rain he could talk base ball, and, as always, Fields is now covering It-ft aLd hitting well. Smith is are that he is naturally a high-ball hitter and Is look­ Ward, a base-runner must not only have some he bat a the boys home aud whitewashes old Nlek. Form ou Broad street north of Vine, down Broad to ing for thwt kind of a pitch, because that Is the posi­ wits, but he must have them always And then, when he's brought when he says anything, words of base ball wis­ Chestnut, to Fifth, to Arch, to Broad, to Columbia doomed to a lay-oil when a new intielder is secured. with him. them all over the rnbbei^ dom fell from his lips. tion of the 1mt from which a high ball' is ra >st easily Exactly the same combinations never come up, When he's taken the Black Stockings all under covet, avenue, to Twenty-fourth street and dismiss. NOT STRENGTHENED AXT. Lit. If, on the contrary, be carries his bat In a more He'll "Of course, I think we are going to take the A glance over the record of the new jones are continually being presented, and order tbe boys on the fi-ld, in thrir ahroude, LOCAL JOTTINGS. , team at this time nearly horizontal position, he is ready either to 'chop' And coach them a bit for a game in the. cluuds. pennant this year," he said, "and I mean it, too. last season shows that the nine is uot doing as well as over at a high ball or 'cut' wider at a low in every case he must decide for him?elf what is It Is s*ld that Wood has developed, or rather retro­ one, the For Pt. Peter, You see, we haven't taken graded, into last, it wad uot strengthened In batting a hltju other chmices being that be prefers the latter. Of still beat. In view of all the circumstances, he I bear, has a contract with Anae, that terrible tumble a cigarette fiend. 'Better take a drop on words the absence of McCormfck and And has already given the old man "advance," some of our friends predicted for us wheu we ;he noxion-i sight-destroying habit, George. Whilney offsets more importance IB his movement in bitting, nnd this makes a quick mental estimate of the chances the acquisition of Dunlap, Sunday or Maul. The team, the pitcher must try to discover before the butter haa To plav the Black Stocking at St. Peter's Park, left Chicago. \Vhy do I think we are "The Boston managemont should add another $10,000 and nets accordingly. The volume concludes Where the game's never going to >eauty to its team nexi therefore, was hardly strengthened at all. bit the bait at alt. Aa outcnrve should be pitched just called on account of the dark vin the championship? For several year by buying Buffinion." with an illustrated treatise on the reaaoni. The men in my team are all alike. Boston Herald. No money could induce Buth'nton SAYS HE 13 SATISFIED. ont of his reach, being so netir where hti wants it, it science of And the next generation, when'ere it hears thunder, No man is treated any bettor than any otber. ever again to don a Boston unifoun, MI'I1 hot the PitUburg management has soured on its will draw him out and lie will make every movement, curve pitching. The above is, owing to lack of Will ceaae to grow timid «.')vou aol&g to g>-t secoud?:r Clements haa caught more game* than any other as a great one by the followers of Cleveland bud thg^ ~ JTbere are only i'ut»c litu^rs'iii'li dflTt believe that (/rover"ask? Tbe Piitllied are away behind last year's club batting elieve that i' but this time I shonid put a fast, straight one over tbe pelves. Secon-i place llee between thoBlhree ] Jimmy, but he did. Joenu id a Democrat. out* de coiner of the plate. From laa position he wiil Detroit and New York. Those three will havi, the A STACK OF probably not be able to reach it at all, or, If be d»ea, he fight for e«coi)d place, and I Denny Lyons still leads the Association In batting. WHITES. think your own Boston By tbe way, the Athletics have three batsmen ID the A pathetic story Is going the rounds that the Pitts­ will hit with no force. I might pilch tho next ball in team will just about get it. Certainly it on fib t to. tho same place, and then I should consider it time to .y, by sptciiil correspundi-ut^ flrat Association ten, which beats any other club. burg Club will have hard trouble to break eveu this of ball or th« Associate You have a team thut is ab!e to get it easily. I have seasou. Where th^ tale originated is not known, drive him away from the plate again, and I would on the trip alter Cleveland was left behind, aud _n, to the New York paj>er3. Mr. Pfeffer and made a little bet of a uice bull suit that Harry Stovey, for th* dozen games be played at first but :hoee were the last two in Philadelphia. We landed Boston wil base, leads the Association with a clean record not it is known that there is uo foundation in the story. send the next oue in over his ftho'ilder, as before. He Ryan, I understand, did not relish the criticism, t>t at Detroit out. You can see what I think about The nine is makins money. may hit at one of these high 'in' balls, but If h» does In Baltimore and found them scared to death. Smith fact, Petey Duun, the versatile and humorous sp- these two teams. I was talking an error. proved a failure in that first game and they recovered with John Morrill In Cati her McCloskey, of the disbanded Portland Club, Fred Carroll has been getting errors for his poor he will probably not touch it; at any rate, another correspoudent, who is traveling with the Blacka, i coming in on the train last night, and he thinks jus throwing in the East lots of them. fast, straight over the outside corner ought to dispose their nerve. The same fear existed in Brooklyn. thority for the statement that Fred waxed exceedln e» I ditabout Boston beating has returned ro tha city. Brooklyn was afraid of us, bnt after the first games ont Detroit. Why, we Pennsylvania Uuiversity's bad luck did not let up FieldSng is to he a secondary consideration with new of him. It will be observed I have not thrown a sin­ wroth, and expresss-d a de.ilre to be locked up in ; nftveWave any great trouble in beating tbo Delroite. gle curve, nor vould 1 to such a batter, except occa- their courage wa» strengthened. The. game on Decc room ten minutes with the nK*n during the past week. Oo Tuesday Harvard beat the men secured by the Piltslmrg Club hereafter. The raliou Day morning who wrote the arti­ They are big hitters, I know, but on the bases they man muit be a hitter and ba*e-ruuuer. Practice will nally, bay two or three during ibe game, aud then only was the first Elmer Smith ever cle. Fred always know* where he CHU flud the writetl arc blow as death, and they are not pnch wotiderfu University 9 to 1; on Wednesday Amherat won by 16 oat ou the Brooklyn grounds, and he lost it himself. to 5, and on Friday Williams captuted a ball by 7 to 3. Improve his fielding, but not his hitting. to keep him guessing." If any member of the Chicago team, however, heal fielders. The gre-it thing in playing a«ainst Detroit is He was on second with two men out, and instead of taken umbrnge at my calling them to time Mundell'aabce factory, in this city, has probably Dalrymple's friemis are very sorry over his lay-off. Points in team play, signalling, the manner of running for their ! to go iu with confidence, and not with the feeling that Dal Is evidently ovei-anxlous to b»n^ the when a fly waa knocked waited around until very rotien wi-rk of luat Friday, they want to look only ' you are Lenten before tbe gaai« begins. That turned out more first-class ba'l players than any simi­ ball, a handling batted or thrown balls, are also ex­ it wus muffed aud then started for third! if hu had is the lar institution in the country. There are quite a nnnt- trouble he admits bothers him frequently. to themselves mid tho New York correspondents for trouble with the w?ak nin-s. Detroit has them beaten haustively treated. That most important part run in, aa he ahould have done, he'd have been sitting satisfaction. The reports of the game pnblinhed ber of players in the minor leagues who not long ago There has been talk that Billy Knehnewas included on the bench in thia before they go on the field. We hare to win onr In the list of men who would have to go. This cer­ of the game, batting, haa a chapter to itself, aud the gnme won. Instead of that he city charged both llyau Hiid Pfeffer with inexcusable J games by placing ball. The worked on Mumlell's famous Solar Tip shoes, and six was left at third. Kappel has bean terribly nervous on Detruiis are no harder to of the best pitchers in the United States were at one tainly must le a mistake. Kuehne is too good a n>au from which we clip the following: errora and idiotic ball playing, and my criticism weal | beat than anybody elne. the trip, and he doesn't seem able to get over it. It necessarily based upon tiieae time employed in this establishment, viz.: Pete Con- to lay off just because he has a slight hard-luck streak "Standing within easy reach ol the platft, the batter wasn't so reports. "And those New Yorkers, they give me a pain. "Whs1 iu batting. much the errors that he made that broke up To aum up my criticism, it simply Implied that nei­ a sharao to have that club playing aa it ia. If It wasn'i way, of Detroit; James Conway, of Kansas City; Henry should hold hia bU ready to hit a breast-high ball. It ;he team as the thiuga he didn't do. That is what Buyle, &f Indianapolis; "Phenomenal" Smith, of Balti­ Just let me make a suggestion to "Mugwump" about IB easier to hit a low ball when expecting ther Byan or Pfeffer hud played the ball of which they | for the fact that tlie men individually are great players a high one ruined the work of the entire infield. I tell you Mc- were capable In supporting Van Haltren. The report* more; BiikrJy, of Cleveland, and Knouff, ot St. Louis. the Boston Club. Boston, in my oj ink n, »ill never tban to hit a high ball when a low one was expecU-d, Phee's Injury tlie New York tc-am would not be anywhere. It is the win the pennant or fUht batter than fourth place until haa been a eeiioua detriment to Cincin­ of the gams telegraphed from New York accused Ryan worct handled nine in the country. I have no fears of Bobby Mattbewa is still ou the Athletic pay roll. He for the reason that it is easier to drop tbe bat qu ick iy and nati, for with him I don't think we would have lost a is In good trim, but is hardly likely to be ctlled upon the nine gets another hard-hitting outflelder, a seconsj swicK underhand than it Is to elevate it and chop over­ ot holding a lotted ball on two or thiee occasions New York and don't see how they can possibly finish basemau and a flrst ba.«em;ii). Morrill is a creat fielder, game ou the trip." in centre field until it was too late to retire the ba»e- b**lt*r thau third. No, the Phil lies will not do as well to play so long as Seward, 51 attimore and \VVyhlng hand. When tlie ball is pitched he should not more Kapi-el did not go to Kansas City with the boys. A ke&p up their present pace. Bohby cays that when he but is he a timely bitlei? Hitters are what are wanted. until he baa seen where runn»:r Ht first or t-ecoud, while it stated that Pfeffer aa lust year, when they playeJ in great luck at the the ball is going, then his step failure of hia to covsr aecoud in M'jndny'a game one had thrown the bull into the right field benches. The does go in again he will have to depend upon Ms Plttslmrg has found this out. shonld be short and, generally, toward the pitcher. .f those plaja end of tho season. They have a great pitcher In Buf- Later news of Arthur Wbitney's suit against the De­ that cannot be scored prevented a acore showed the game to h;ive been clo»e enough up to flntuu. If I bud him, I ah uld not expect to lose a catcher for coaching, as it is so long since be haa Wben he hits the body ahuiild be held erect and flung double play at a stane of the game that would have pitched that be hug altogether lost tbe run of the bats­ troit Club is awaited, but developments seem to be forward, so that when the bat meets tbe bail the fifth inning, after which tlie errora of the Black gftme In which he pitched. The Bostous made a jrieii tbe weight tept St. Louis from getting in the three runa afier- Stockings discouraged Van Hnltren, who began to men, of whom many would be entirely new to him. scarce. Perhaps there is eomt-thiug behind this story. is principally on tbe f onward foot. If he ste%-s ^o wurds scored. McPbee has rejoined mistake when tbey Jet him go. But even with Buff Jim McCornuick writes a PitMburg friend that he is the bovs, but he pitch sometime* with one hand and sometimes with they can't win the ch*ntpicm8hip In Philadelphia Seward aud Robinson are great chums off the field soon, hia position is taken and he cannot change it to Is far from the McPbe« of old. As Gus Schmelz de­ as well aa on. in excellent health and weighs ten pounds more than BU't TO any slight miscalculation the other. Tbey are not tho hittem, although they play a great he may have made in clared: "Why, I'd rather the boy would never have Van Haltren received slovenly support In the 20 to Trainer Tom Taylor thinks he could bring Casey'a last season. He is not a winner on his horses, but is the speed "or direction of the ball. Neither fcbould he 'stole' a base than to have him injured about pat. He claims he could not get a man to take aa he was." 5 game in thia city with Boston, although, to be sure, " 1'ittcbnrg will fetaiy where It !s now, or possibly go arm into shape much sooner than the doctors who are niHku too luDg astride, because it puts himin bud form many of now tinkering at it. charge of his saloon, and for this reason failed to keen to hit at a hl«h bell. He should generally step directly CINCINNATI'S MISFORTUNES the errors were excusable, owing to the) lower, for they've got a team In Indianapolis that you his promise with the Pittsburg management He will are crowding thick upon her. The McPhee eplaode la weather and the condition of tbe grounds. He re­ don't want to make any mistake about Tliere'c a Tbe Solar Tips, Saturday last, won two games, beat­ toward the pitcher. For instance, if a right-hand hitter ceived equally ing the Bowell Clnb 18 to 0 and the Hastings Club 25 not play ball for 85,000. He has retired from the dia­ wishes to bit to loft field, he had better step so as to followed so closely by the aoiloua illness of Long John poor support in Washington, and wh«a nine that onght to l>e right up with the leaders. ] mond. Reilly that tbe mishaps that befell ihe team iu '»5 and old aud experienced men in the team began to make b«lif ve I could take th*f nine and win the champion- to 8. Manager Mundell has secured a new pitching face slightly in that direction; and if he wishes to hit such miserable phenomenon named McCermick, whom nobody can While rnmaglng about my desk a few days ago, I to right field, be will stand farther from the plate and 'bG are vividly recalled. lU-illy ia threatened with ty­ errors aa were mud*, to Van Hultren'fl hip with it. The Wa-sbiuptona nwd cot bt.pe for found a chestnut, with the burr on it. It was given to phoid fever. His throat it) aoro and. his temperature cost, in New York, is it not natural that comment eiiyiluug. They are po btronger thau they were laa hit very hard. step in with the left foot, so as to face somewhat in the should result Umpire McQuafde considers Penny Lynni the me by Billy Kuehne some moons ago, but I wtw afraid direction he intends to hit. He should stand erect, to alarmingly high. Keecau and Mu llano will alteruate and coucluetoua be drawn? year." to spring it. It rnus this way: "Latham is a shoe on first during Beilly'a absence. It' the fever passes It is all very well for Pfeffer to wax wroth and grow greatest batter in the business. Lots of Pbiladelphiana keep wdl the balance aud be In a position to cat under hot at my SOME OF APHIAN'S JOKES. agree with McQuaide on that point, at least. lofcter, and of course, he is awl right." or over at a high or low tall. The body is thrown away and proves to be but a false alaim "Long John" criticism of hia work last Fiiday; but what. I have noticed before now that what Manager An- Secretary Scaodrett says he would like to see some will join the boys at St. Louie on Saturday. Leon I wonder, does he think haa be.eu the effect of thai Laat year It was Indianapolis that con Id n't beat the slightly forward so that the weight and force of tbe game and on fays about a team as players, turns out generally to Phillies. This year it is Pittsburg which has yet to of these parties who tnlk about buying out the body may be given to the stroke. It is not necesxary Viuu is OD the brink of disablement. He has a very others liko it so far aa Van Haltren Is con* b« just about right. He aaya he got the run of the win it game from Harry Wri^ht'a men. club. They can't be found when wanted. to hit hard, bnt totally, and thin is doue not so much by aore hand, and tbe flesh where he grips tte ball is cerned? youngsters this year, and it looks us though he waa Mark Baldwin will join the Block Stockinjs when worn raw. He had the member dressed before h« de­ Since Van wasknocked out of the box by Boston bortj Tummy Poorman's wife is sick nigh unto death. the swing of the arms as by the. push aud weight of there has been a growing fueling «bmu right. "Aa*" tikt-s to have hia little joke, ant Young Hodson pitched his flrat game for Buffalo at they rass through. Mark's game leg keeps him In tbe the shoulder behind it. * * * In hitting at a high parted for the West of doubt aud distrait when ankfd If he bad any tody for tale at prewnt, he honte, and hia lady friends have to call on him. It is "Haa Smith seen his best days?'' is a question that Ia against him m the rniads of the Chicago public. Hlg Troy laht Monday, and waa hit rather hard. tall ihe bat should, be swung overhand, iu an almost ntxt defeat that in Washington adtied replied with a funny smile: '*Not just at present. Billy King, the Prioceton lad, claims to have a sore a fort»ate thing that this is leap year. perpendicular plane, and so also for a low ball the bat­ askfd with alarming frequency nowadays. He cer­ to tnia feel­ have sot rid of all n»y knotty wu<*J, and have only President Kimick is fishing in Somerset county. tainly has not pitched one game of boll this year up ing, end the result of the 1» to 2 game in New York arm and wants hia release from the Athletics. ter should stnnd eiect and. cut underhand. If the bat was laid at Van Haltren'a door good btraifrht timber left. I guess I shall have aouie- At the Philadelphia Grounds, Wednesday, the Even­ Morris and Galviu are certainly pitching In hard is awuug in a horizontal plane, the leastmiscalculatton to the standard he maintained laat season. Hia first by hundreds of patronsof tbini; choice to put on the niaiket next winter. '. luck now. ___ CIBCLI. appedranc* in New Orleans was characterized by Iota tbe game in tbi* city. "Do you know I have loat con­ ing Cf the I'elieana. Detroit fairly big money for him if th*>y want him." laughed at him when they easily pounded him, and on rated man," and "I am disappointed In Van," ie ft arranged between Ibo two clnba, and it will be played Central Interstate League Record. bat, it will be driven either up into Bum pie of tbe expr> salons I have heard Ani then Anaon chuckled as he thonzht how Chi­ in this city on July 4. the air or down to the ground. "Whereas, If the bat M'>uday St. Louis bit him with cane. For juat two here since the cago scooped Duffy with Tim Murnnn'g aa-natance The following games were played during the inuiuga be pitched speedy ball. Then he sent the 19 tu 2 game was played. I hav» always been an ad­ Charlie Devliu, of the Asbland Club, Is in town for a is hwutijf perpendicularly, the same mistake will only mirer of Vau Haltreu simply because wlit-n BotMon waa beating the woods for him. The weeks' res*. Hia health ia rather poor. past week in this League: cause it to strike a Htile further up or down on the sphere in in a maun&r that called Charley Eden to I U-lieve him te baltle iCArred veteran sava Duffy is a great baU player break forth with: possess more of the requirements of a great pitcher Aneon says the Phillics won't repeat their great feflt of JUNE T. bat, but still ou the centre line, and if it mimes the than any man in the Chicago te»m. Hbd wil! be with th« Chicago* on thoir next trip. He laat year thia aeascn, viz., winning seventeen aucc'S- At Davenport Davenport 7, Duhnqne 8. centie line it wilt be thrown off toward nistor third, "Cincinnati will have to go hunting for a pitcher When 1 heard didu't bring the stocky little inuVMer with him tbl pretty soon if ihe pennant ii to come here.1" these comments I felt that it would be an injustice to sive games. Anson shouldn't be too sure of that. Tbe At Decatur Decalnr 9, Crawlordsville 19. instead of up or down. * * * Eveiy ball player the Califoruian to withhold the other side of the t, it na­ time, but be did bring the other Massachusetts unexpected always happens In base ball, and nobody At I'eoria Peoria 5, Rockford 4. who proteudj to play the game with his brain a* well "What's Ihe matter?" youngster he got lust winter young Farrell. The last year thought the Philliea could a* with hieto-lv, should be *'Th*t boy has lost hia speed,** tion, and assert that which la a fact, that the "omening do what they did. At Blootuingtou Blootulngtou 9, Danville 0. able to hit in whatever Then the troubles of left-handed defeats'* he has hufftred bave been the fault of hto proudest day In that boy's life was Wednesday, when Anyhow, if the Philliea cao't do it, neither can the JUNE 8. direction he wishes. It may not be always powible twtriers were tl>Q Chicago nine ] Uyed at Mailhom, hia home, ilia commented upon. support, and not his inability to pitch good ball. Chicago*. At Blooniington Bloomington 3, DanYllle 4. to hit in the exact direction desired, and, of coarse, he 1 bave seen Van lUltren during the laat Philadel­ frienda gave him a rtvepticm thut ou*ht to make him At Peorlo Jeoria It, Bockford 7. canuot 'place' the ball in any particular spot, but he "They don't laat very long," declared Eden. play good ball lor tho re&t of And then it was remarked to at Phenomenal Smith phia series here pitch wonderful ball wheu the entire the season. He will be GALVKSTON GIJ^TS. At Decatur Decatnr 1, Crawfordsvllle 3. can and should be able to hit either to left field or infleM reminded of "the boys at home," everytlme he pulli right, as the occasion demands. waa the only lett-huuder in the country who was not were giving him support thut would have mad* At Davenport Davenport 5, Dubuque 2. A great fault with being hit remarkably hard any other pitcher sick at heart. Vau only smiled good- oot that bandaomo gold watch. By an, the youug A Player's Allegations Denied—A Sub-Serlel JUNE 9. many butters is that they try to hit inn ball too hard. thi* season. I've beeu gentleman, with the bl*aghed hair, belongs up Murl- hoping for wurm weather to thaw out Elmer's arm, naturedly, however, when Williamson fumbled the of Games Arranged, Etc. At Danville Danville 19, Crawfordsville 4. This is especially true of the younger ylayer^.tUe 'colts,* but ball or Burue threw wild to Amon, boro way, and Lia friends turned out Wednesday with At Davenport Davenport 11, Bockford 0. as they are called. * * There is a great virtue there Is a rumbling from headquarters tbat means and kept right on a guld-headt'd cane. GAI.TISTON, June 11. Editor SPOBTISO LIFE In that there must be a little better work before long or with hia good work. I have seen him hold down tho the last issue I see At Peoria Peoria 16, Dubuque 3, io cottjtdmce. The player who g->e8tiniidiy to the bat score of an you quote from an interview with with hid mind made up that something will drop. Smith has complained of feeling opposing team by striking uut its batsmea) GREAT PLAYIXO BY THE BOSTONS. Jack Yeagle, a released Vort Worth player, wherein he JUNE 10. he cftn't hit anyhow, eithor sick or sore all spring, and he doesn't look aa when the fleidera cuuld do nothing morn than they Onr boys have settled their case now. We shall nol says that directors of clubs in this At Bloomington Bloominnton S.DecatnrJ. might just as well ke*»p his eeat. But tbe one who were doing to help Ihe other League allow gamb­ At Davenport Davenport 7, Rockford walks up, saying to himself: 'Other men bit well ad he used to. He is a bit careless in the box, too, fellows to cross the plate, be aati-fi* d wiih anything short of the ball they gan ling on the grounds of their clnhs, and that they 1. this ball, and his errors Monday helped St. Louis to a, run. Therefore I felt when the Olir»rumu toat heart ao iv» in the laat two Detroit game*. They showed wha themselves participate in it. Mr. Yeagle has a Tery At Peoria Peoria 7, Dnhuque 8. and I cau, too,1 will be inspired by hit* own confidence, completely as he did in Friday's New York game thai we all knew, that they c^u ploy atin", up-hill ball, and JUNE 11. an of the pleasant features of tbe week waa the League games. Th« first two games were plaj*d here JUNK 9. that he Is a he pltchee. grod woik of Kftdhourn ou Tuesday aud tbe At Mxhanoy City Mah»noy City 1, Shamoklu 2. victim he should not give up without a struggle." Captain Comiskey should buy the Browns a few books «nthual- this week, and both clul s split even. C^lvesUm win­ BOTES AKD COMMENT, AJIU which hit great pitching arcuaed. "Had" la aa ning tbe third game at Houston on Vriday. At Hallettn Hazletou 9, Ashland 2. Ward is one of the greatest base-runners in on etiquette, for Mr. Carthy has not yet learned that much of a favorite At Mt. Cariutl Mt. C*rmel 9, Sheuandodh 3. In Cincinnati "WhatineH" is a word tabooed bys< ciety Johnny Flynn, the ex-pitcher of the Chicago Club, aa ever. He was actually cheers Umpire Dailey, who r«nigned last week, has with­ the profession, and his remarks on this import­ was here with Omaha aod played right field for hit alter the game, In which the luggers from Detrol drawn bis resi£!!rtrlou by general requei-t, aud is now JUNE 12. VcGarr, he called "Chippy,*1 waa painfully lame in euuld not do At Shamokln Shamokin 9, Mt. Carmel 3. ant department of the game are deserving o that first game. If he hadn't 1*en maybe tbe score team In the laat game of tbe series. lie did not any tatting. Occasionally they could at wort in Houston. He Is the best umpire ever seen tempt to pitch, however, as hia arm still trotiblue J make a hit, tnt they could not put enough of them in this State, and Is popular with all the clubs. At Ashland Ashlaud 6, sheuauboah 5. particular attention. The author devotes about wouldn't have been 6 to 6 iu th« Iteda' favur. He At Haileton Hazleton 8, Mohanoy City T. couldn't run a little bit. Ryau hu made new friends in Chicago, M the r together to do any good. Have you ever seen "E^tr Guebrer and Groenig wsre given their teleaew this fifteen pages of the book to this feature alone, of hia work iu the box agaiu»t New York last Tue»- pitch when he didn't Meem to be exert!;,* bimrelf al week. The latter will be given a trial In the box JUNK jU. treatiqg its varying "White Wings'" catch of one of O'Nell's flies was phi by At Shenandoah Shenand'i.ih 10, Ashland i. phases in masterly manner, uonieual, tut he nearly broke himself in two getting day. all, and jet tho batamen couM^'; hit the ball? That ia Tort Worth. Jules Pujul was reinstated this week, to of which a large idea may be gained "Heard anything ju»t the way MKad" ^rthed on Tuei'lay, but Ihe bal At Ml. Carmul Mt, Carmel 5, Hazleton 7. from the fol­ undwr the ball Tebeau robbwl "Xipperary" of a sure from Australia?" I asked President the delight of all, and when nol covering right field Spaldiog yest«r«)ay. came ou ti^a shot at times. Thon there would be c will cat'-h for O'Noll. JUNK 14. lowing excerpts: home run. 0 At Ashland A8hl«nd4, Shamokln 6. "The flr-t qualification for ft base-runner la the The crowd that hissed Ka^el did wrong. The boy "No. But say, the time la coming aronad, Isn t It." i^rw one that barely reached the plate. Change ol The (JalvMtous left Friday on their second trip, "That It is. Have you selected jour trains j et?" pace bothered the Detroit) very much. Mrowunr. and are now tu nne condition for the fray. The team At Hazle-lon Hazleton 7, Mt. Carmel 4. ability to start quickly. The distances on a bail nek needs encouragement. Charleston is after him, and At Shenauiloah bhenaudoah 6, Mahanoy City 11* have been laid out with such marvelous nicety that after such treatment he would probably be glad of the "Oh, I have about made «P my mint as to the now has tune first-class lotteries and a cracking good make-up, but have not yet arranged with all of tho The California I*eayne. infield and outfield, and Captain Dooley uvs he will JUNE 15. every fraction ofa second it valuable. Almost every chance to getaway. At Shamokin Shamokia 7, Hazleton 2. play la close, aud the low* of an inataut of time ia oftei Tony Mullaue did very well on first, and he made playera. We shall have two tennis, however, that will In San Trauclsco, June 2, the Pioneers defeated tlie come home with more scalps to his belt than before. be able to beat the Australian* at foot ball and cricket Poor S*n Antonio bu »t last gone nnder. What At Mahanoy City Mabauuy City 5, Ashland 0. the low of the opportunity. * * * But to star oue catch of a widely-thrown ball that was really fine. Bavbrlya by a score of 3 to 2 io an eleven inning Joe II err'a debut as an Atboclatloo aud give them an exhibition of btue ball that will game. On tho lameda-y th« Stocktoue defeated the one will be next Is hurt! to say, but it is probable that quickly means mure thau a quick action of the mu>- player was cer­ SICKNESS tnd accidents are cle»; it means aUo that the brain aud body muat aol tainly flattering. Three hit, off Tuayl please them." 6. A M.'« by H acuie »-f 0 io 4. On Jane 3 the Pioneers fort Worth »ill go, and the contest will he uarrowtd unusually plentiful In We are huflng to see Baldwin down to Galveston, Houston, Austin and Dallijs. The professional ranks, and cot a, big team but what has one together. * * * DifiVreut ruauers adopt different Comiskey has a bad thumb, but he kept Ms North- here next week, we* defraud the SrockTocti 1" t 9.. The G.. it M.\ on th of-Irelaud nerve with him at all atage*. aiidfltnmg. UARBV Pv"~ ^ e day, dclmud thu Ihxvcrlys 7 to 4, (ou club) nientio..ed mo in good, Wfiditlon, flnau- ot uwru i«liab.l» nls^yer temporarily ou the retired lint. metooUg for getting a long ftUrt from a base. "Comrny" THE SPORTHSTO Jnne 2O.

LIKA vs. TOI.IDO AT LIMA Jtmi 8: hits—Worcester 10, Lynn 7. Double plays—Flanagan, Game! Played Jane 1!!. LEAGUE. Melster, Flanagan. Wild SOUTHERN LEAGUE. LIMA. Al.a. >. r. A. I TOLEDO. AB.B.I. P. A.I NEW ENGLAND Wheelock; Wheelock, EASTOH vs. ALLEKTOWN AT EASTON JUNE It: McMillen, If 5 2 3 pitches—Walker 1, Demaris 1. Hit by pitcher—Ham­ BASE BALL. 1 0 Salts, si...... 4 0 2 111 The Record. IASTOK. ABR.B. P. A.I Welue, 2b....8 2 2 3 3 0 Drisehell, rf.. 2 01400 ilton. Umpire—Bond. Time—1:38. Games to be Played. the dishandment of the Portland M'Derm't,2b5 10 t 12 Gunsha'n, of.6 1 3 Book, rf...... 6 223 0 0 Beed.r, If.... 4 0 » t 01 Through LOWBLL vs. MANCHESTER AT LOWELL JUNE 11: Deasley, M.. 4 1 0 2 2 3 June 18, 19, 20, Charleston at Birmingham, New TRI-STATE LEAGUE. Kirby, 3b.....5 330 0 0 VV.Uh, cf.....4 01002 Club only the first four games played by that LOWBLL. AB.B.B. P. A. Ej HAXCHE8'B.A9,R.B. P. A. X Osterhout.rf. 512 3 00 Orlmnsat Memphis. Hillery, lb...5 338 0 0 B.ittenu", 2b 3 1 0 4 20 olnb with every other club can be counted, by Campion, lb.5 2 3 12 00 Sheffler, cf... t 1 1 2 00 Becanmm,3b 5 01320 Zell, p...... 6 0 1 Jane 22, 23, 25, 26, 27, Charleston at Memphis, Ne W Games to be Played. Fuller, SS.....4 121 3 0 O'Kourke, 3b t 0 0 2 21 order of the League. Through this Lowell loses Toffling.ss.... 5 13160 Oampan<»,3b. 412 1 30 Alien, If...... 5 1 2 0 0 0 - -' - - - Orleans at Birmingham. Miller, ct..... 6 131 1 0 Hill, 10...... 3 02602 Polhemus.rf.'••-'00 4211 Kinsman, 2b4 0 3 6 31 Qninn, Ib... 4 01902 June 80, July 2,3, 4, 4, Birmingham at Memnhtau Jnnelg, 19, Kalamazoo at Toledo, Lima at Jackson, 6ommers,c... 511 0 0 Parker. C...... 3 0 0 7 S 0 a victory and a defeat, Salem loses a victory, Cudwoith.cf.6 112 0 O'Coughlln, sj.3 10031 Charleston at New Orleans. MaiiftflVld at Canton, Columbus at Wheeling. and a defeat, Manches­ Synnam'n,c(fi 11100 Corcoran,lb.6 1 1 10 00 8owders,p....5 0 1 0 11 1 Oai field, p... 3 0 1 082 Worcester loses a victory Shlnnlck,3b.5 2 4 100 Carney, Ib... 4 1 1 12 01 Vadebon'r.c.5 11841 Carrigan, rf. 5 3 3 1 02 Joue 20, 21, 22, Toledo at S*:.dusky, Lima at Kala- ter loses a victory and a defeat, and Lynn loses Kennedy; lf..4 1 3 7 0 0 Kelty, If...... 4 0 0 000 The Record. mazoo, Mansfield at Wheeling, Columbus at Zane*. ToU1...... 4415202419 I T,,tal...... 30 1 W 24 149 Sullivan, p... 4 00181 Coulkrod,3b.5 0 1 261 Lima...... 1 1 2 0 1 0 C 5—16 two victories. The record to June 14, inclusive, Quest, 2b...... 4 00020 Clinton, rf... 4 01113 The race Is becoming-more inttrosting since Charles­ vllle. GuinasK>,c....4 01312 Clarke, c...... 4 11242 Total...... 426 8 24 l"79_. _ Total...... 439lT)272i"n Toledo at Kalamazoo, Toledo...... 00000100 1 is appended: Easlon...... 00120100 2—6 ton and N^w Orleans are gradually pulling r.p to th» Jane 23, 25, 26, Jarkson at Lima, hils—Weihe, Mil­ Sullivan, p....4 2 1 0 4 1 Staib, p...... 4 0 0 034 Mansfield at Zaucsville, Canton at Wheeling. Gamed runs—Lima 10. Two-base Allentown...... 11111004 1 9 two Ifaiiers and an exciting struggle for the pennant, ler. Three-base hit—Hill. Home runs—Rook, Mil­ a 5 Total...... 401117 271331 Total...... 355 9 241712 3. Total bi as tho season advances, is promised. Memphis has a> x—11 Earned runs—Exston 3, Allentown The Record. ler. Struck out— By Sowilers 6, by tiarfleld 5. Finl CLCSg. Lowell...... 01001163 hits—Easton 9, Allentowu 17 . Stolen bases—Tomney, small margin over BirmiiiKhum for the lead and on balls—Oft Solders 1, off Garfleld 1. Hit by pitcher Manchester ...... 200200010—6 3, Osterhont 2, Charleston is not very far ahead of New Orleans. All Including the gamti played June 12, the table shows Two-base Humphreys, Carrigau 2, McDermott Zanes- —Bottenus. Passed balls —Parker 2. Umpire— Earned runs—Lowell 4, Manchester 4. Synnamou. Flrstonballs—Tomney, Deasley, Qulnn. games no to »nd including those playtd June 11 an Lima i-tilt in the lend, followed by Columbus, St-llberger. Time—2h. hits—Campion, Kinsman. Home run—Polhemus. counted m the appended table: Tille, Wheeliu.-, Kalamazoo, Canton, Toledo, Maus- Lowell...... 19 .612 Struck ont—Roche 2, Foulkrod, Deasley. Becanuon 2, MANSFIELD T9. WHEELINO AT MANSF'D JUNE 8: Stolen bases—Clarke, Kinsman, Toffling 2, Sullivan, Sullivan 2. Left on basrs— 2, ftela. Jackioa and Sm,du-kv IQ the order named: LybD...... 466 on errors— Alien, Quinn, Synnaraon, 03 0 K 3 HANSFIELD. AB.B.B. P. A. B WHEELING. AB.B. B. P. A. B Bases on balls—Sullivan 1, Staib 1. First Easton 9, Allentown 7. Passed balls—Roche 1, Vade- r: H # ? Manchester...... 631 Lowell 2. Struck out—Polhemus, Guinasso, Clinton. CLUBS. p ? s O a 3 Sr f ~ st y*i Alien, SS...... 5 12111 Stentel, c.... 5 0 1 10 01 boncoeur 1. WIM pitches—Zell 3. Umpire—L. 8. L' c = 3 ET D Portland...... Total bate hite—Lowell 21, Manchester 10. Passed s (t o c jT 0. Darrow, lb...6 3 3 11 0 1 Nichol, cf....5 1 1 Wella. Time-2:10. .» la pI Salem...... Hit B r CI.tBS. EX 8 Green, cf...... "S S 3 4 0 0 Olteraon, SB. 5 1 1 balls—Clarko 2, Guinasso 1. Wild pilch—Staib. s 3 «" .» ^ X n : r* Worcester...... 580 by pitcher—Polhemus. Umpire—Burden. Time—1:42. o Dale, p...... 210 0 30 Stapleton, Ib 4 il 2 Games Played Juno 13. Birnilnghiim...... „..„ 9 6 8 23 .54T O'Brien, lf,p.5 001 4 3 Grodie, II..... 412 ...... Canlon...... 4 2 S 0 1 0 16 .144 Lost...... 12 16 15 18 14 13 88 Games Played May 12. JERSET CITY VS.NRWARK AT JERSEY C'r JUNE 13: Charleston. 4 6 9 47« 1 il» Alcott. 3h.....5 110 1 1 Van Sant, 3b 4 1 0 3 21 Mem tihjB...... W 560 Columbus ...... R 4 3 3 (1 4 4 Ji s 20 .(184 JERSEY C'T. AB.R. B. P. A. El NEWARK. AB.R.B. P. A.E Hill, 20...... 6 0 0 3 3 0 Stephens, rf. 4 0 0 0 01 SUMMARY. LOWELL vs. LYNN AT LHWELL JUNK 12: New Orleans...... 6 6 6 18 .418 Jackson...... 1 1 1 n 2 2 1 3 1. 13! .361 Lernch, rf... 5013 0 0 Peak, 2b.'..... 411 2 20 LOWELL. AB.R.B. P. A.El LYNN. AB.E.B. P. A. V Hiland, cf.... 6 1101 oX'asey, cf...... 4 11010 Kalamazoo...... A 2 2 0 1 3 0 21 1. 18 ,486 Won. Lost. Pet Ct. Won. Lost Per Ct. O'Brien, lh..6 2 4 10 0 o;Coogan, rf... 4 1 2 001 Baily, C...... 4 103 1 0 Morrlson, p. 4 1 1 0 12 1 Lowell...... 19 12 .612 Manches'r 17 18 .531 Campion, Ih7 1 0 16 0 0 LaRoqne,2b..5 00431 Loet...... 19 21 18 2683 Lima...... 4 4 0 .1 f, 3 3 3 3 28 .737 Berger, If.... 2 221 Toffling, SS..6 1 2 0 20 Black, p...... 6 11 0 11 3 Knowles, 3b. 4 0024 OJFields, Ib.... 4 0 0 10 10 1 1.1 .4(15 Total...... 39 8 9 27 19 6 Worcester.. 18 13 .680 Lynn...... 14 16 .466 Man fluid...... 1 0 3 3 0 2 4 1 T..tal...... 4212f227 146 Polhemuf, rf 7 2 3 1 10 Doyle, 3b..._5 11120 Friol, lf...... l 0 0 0 1 OlJolinsou, lf.1 0 1 2 01 SUMMARY. Ban ilu^ky...... 1 0 2 13 .342 Salem...... 18 14 .562 Portland... 2 18 ...... 0 311 1 ? 0 3 ? t Hansflcld...... 0 1003010 1 12 Cudworth.cfT 1020 O.Lanman, rf..5 01603 Corcoran, rf. 1 0 1 0 0 0|DuBy, o...... 1 0 Won. Lost. Per Ct. Won. Lost. Per Ct Toltdo ...... 4 1 2 fl 0 4 2 0 3 16 .421 • - - - i OiS[.ill, S8...... 5 002 2 1 Gerhardt,2b.l 1012 0 Jones, 3b.....l 01210 Memphis... 23 18 .560 Charleston. 19 21 .475 f.S8 Wheeling...... 200110022 8 Games Flayed June 7. Slilnnick,1i'.6 0 2 Wheeling...... 1 1 R 4 ?, 2 1 S 0 19 Wheeling 2. Two-base Kennedy, If. 6 0 2 1 0 OCorcoran.lb..6 1 1 12 0 1 HofforiJ, c.... 4 2 S 10 7 0 Sinimous, 2b.3 0 1 762 Birmiug'ui. 23 19 .547 S. Orleans. 18 25 .418 Zanesville...... 4 22 .673 Earned runs— MnustUld 9, TS. PORTLAND AT LYNN JUNK 7: 0 13 slsmitb, SS.....3 00320 0 0 4 3 2 3 3 3 hits—Alien. Green, Merger, M.Trlson, Nichol. Three- Quest, 2b.....6 0 1 371 Lynch, lf...... 6 02300 Daly, p...... 4 0 I LTNN. AB.R.B. P. A. El PORTLAND. AB.K. B. P. A.E Murphy c..... 6 0 2 14 14 Coviiie.. 22 16ID Miv.679 raansneiu.MansBeld- 1315 22zz .*uo.405 Games Flayed June 9. Home runs—Corcoran, Doyle. Stolen bases—Cam­ Stolen bases—Jersey City 6, Newark 1. First on bills Car), of...... 4 2 3 6 0 OJP.iwell, rf . 3 1 1 2 00 Corcorau, If.. 501 2 0 0 Stine, SS...... 4 112 —Jersey City 3, Newark 5. Struck out—Jersey City 0 0 331 Wheeling.. 19 17 .628 Jackson...... 13 23 .361 LIMA vs. KALAMAZOO AT LIMA JUNE 9: p... 522 rf, p.. 4 0 1 pion, Polhemus, Shiunlck, Murphy 2, Burns 2, Cook, Nicholas, If.. 5 1 0 0 0 0 Werden.2b...4 Cook, cf, 1 1 2 Kelly, 6, by Black 1. 2, Newark 11. Left on bases—Jersey City 6, Newark Williams, ss.3 2 2 0 2 l! JfcVey ,lb... 3 1 1 13 10 Kalamazoo 18 19 .486 Sandiisky... 13 15 .342 LIMA. - AB.R.B. P. A. E'KALAMAZOO. AB.R. B. P. A.E Lynch, c...... 5 2 3 10 2 3 McAu'e,p,lb3 0 1 Gilligan. First on balk—By Burns First on errors—Lowell 5, Lynn 1. Struck out— 6. Diuble play—Fields, Smith. Passed balls—Hof­ Strief, 3b.....6 2 0 0 1 0 Bradley, 3b...3 1 1 081 McMillen, If. 5 3 3 2 0 OJRiley.ss...... 3 2 2 030 Total...... 4316 14 27 1~76 Total...... 364 9«261i~17 pitches—Daly 1, Dixjms 1. Um­ Games Played June 6. Weihe, 2t>....5 2 2 3 3 0 Coniiell, 3b..l 0 0 2 00 Cudworth 2, LaRoque 4, Murphy, Spill 3, Quest, Cook, ford 1, Duffy 1. Wild Bohn,' p...... 5 12 0 13 2 Uiigb.c...... 4 11420 *Doyle out for running out of base line. Burns 2, Polhemus. Giltigan. Double plays—Cam. pire—Holland. Time—2h. Chillis, c...... 6 02911 Weber, p..... 4 00362 JACKSON vs. SANDVSKY AT JACKSON JUNE o: Kirby,3b..... 6 1 3 0 1 1 Child?, 2b....4 0 0 3 32 Lynn ...... 11330060 0—13 Miller, cf..... 6 2 1 0 1 0 O'Neill.cf.... 4 0 0 0 00 plon, Cudworth; Toffling, Qne«t, Campion. Total base EASTON vs. ALLENTOWN AT EASTON JUNE 13: Total...... 39 10l227f85 Total...... 34 4 4 27 18 5 JACKSON. ABR.B. f. A.E SANDUSKT. AB.R.B. P. A. B Portland...... 000000310—4 Hilloiy, lb...5 0 1 12 0 2 Dwyer, rt.... 4 0 0 3 00 hits—Lowell 15. Lyun 14. Passed balls—Murphy 2, ALLENTO'N.AB.H. n. p. A.EI EASTOS. AB.R.B. p. A.E Charleston...... 05001003 1—10 Bpeidel.lf..... 6 0011 O.Koulcline, If 6 0 1 1 0 0 Earned runs— Lynn 5, Portland 3. Two-base hits 4. Wild pitches—Burns 2, Black 1. Hit by Gu«ha'n,cf.o 1 3 0 0 0 M'I)erm't,2b4 2 3 780 4 0 1 1 0 0 Hook, if...... 6 1 1 1 0 0 Daily, Ib..... 4 0 0 12 02 Gilligan NewOrleam ...... 0 00021 001—4 •W.Stick.._. 4 I 2 0 S 0 O'Brien, if... 3 1 2 1 hit—LaRoque. Stolen bases—Spill 3, Lauman 2, Earned Dillon, C...... 4 01811 Whaleu, c... 4006 Time—3h. Williams, C..6 0 2 7 1 liHagan, rf.... 4 01001 base hils—J. Towell 2, Carl, Stricf. Stolen bases— Bobinsou.ss. 4 2 2 1 2 O'Mitler.lb..... 6 0 0 13 1 1 Cook 2, Behan, Lynch, McCloskev 2, Sutler. First ou Zell.lf...... 5 0 1 1 0 0! Becaunon,3bl 2 1 130 2b...... 4 013 6 1 O'Brien, p.... 4 00 1 11 2 Aldrich, p...3 001 1, Kelly MANCHK'R vs. WORCES'R AT MAXCHE'R JUNE 12: UKnn 2, Mann, Carl, Nicholas, Williams, BoliD, Pow­ Welsh, cf...... 5 0 2"0 OiBvid, balls—By Coon 2, Mc.\uli(Tf 2, Householder Huinphs,2b.5 2 2 2 2 3JAl!eu, lf...... l 00100 balls—Clurie-ton 2, Eagin, 2'i.....l 0 2 1 l|Shu;e, «...._ 3 Oil 1 1 Total...... 42101427 206 Total...... 33 3 1 27 15 5 1. First on errors—Lyun 5, Portland 1. Struck out WORCES1ER.AB.R.B. P. A. E'MANCHES'R. AB.R.B. P. A.E ell 3, McVey, Bllgh. First on Lima...... 20021200 0—10 Wheelock, ss4 1 2 1 5 OjSliefflcr, cf... 5 0 0 200 Corooran,Ib.4 1 1 8 0 0 Quiiin, lb...l 2 1 17 00 New Orlenm 2. Loft on I.H»M—Charleston 8, New Lombard, Ib4 0 0 11 0 0 R. Westl'e.cl 114 1 0 —Koons 3, Webster, Kelly, McAullffe, Brady. Tolal Carrigan, if.l 1 2 1 0 IjSvuuarn'n.ctl 0 0 201 7 0 Kalamaz. o...... 1 0100010 0—3 Hamilton, cf4 1 1 4 0 0 Campana,3h.4 0 1 050 Orleans 6. Struck out—By Buhn 4, Webber 3. Passed B. Slick'y,rf.3 000 0 l,G.We8tl'e,3bl 1 2 base hits—Lynu 20, Portland 10. Double play—House- Foulkrod,3b. 4 2 1 8 2 IjBurke, c...... 4 1 0 210 ball—Childs 1. Hit by pitcher—By Bohn 1. Time— Plialeu,p..'...l 1 !_ 0 8 3 Easton, p.....4 0 I 060 flamed runs—Lima 7, Kalanmzoo 1. Two-tuse bits h.l.Ier, McCIoskey, Stine. Passed balls—Lynch 1, Fi»selb'k,3t>.4 1 1 2 2 IJDoyle, rf...... 3 0 1 000 2b..l 0031 0;Klusmal,,2b..3 11220 German, p... 40206 9iMickeljo'n,p3 21033 1:45. Umpire—Suck. 38 2 9 27 22 3 —Millor, Riley. Three-base hils—McMiilen, Weihe, Web-ter 2. Wild | itche-i— McCIoskey 2, Brady 1, Meister, Total...... 39 6 i2""26 18 6l Total...... Fuller. Bases Flanagan, Ib4 1 1 8 1 9 Carnev. lb...4 1 1 12 03 Total...... 4~lfi43014"u| Total...... 35 9 8 all 196 BIRHINGH'M vs. MEMPHIS AT BIRMISGH'M JUNE 6: *K. Weallake out for tunning out of line. O'Brien. Horns runs—Weihe, Kirby, Kelly 1, Hit by pitcher—LaRoque. Umpire—Bond. on balls—Off O'Brien 2. Suuck out—By O'Brien 9. by Time-l:50. Wlitaler.lf... 4 1 2 3 0 0 Coughlin, ts.4 0 0 0 30 Allentowu...... 020003101 0—7 BIRMIXO'M, AR R.B. P. A. E MEMPHIS. A3.R. B. P. A.* Jackson...... 0 0000202 2—6 Clare, rf...... 4 0 0 2 0 OjKelty, 11...... 4 0 2 2 00 102002002 2—9 ss...... 4 2112 IjCline, ss...... 533 1 11 00000200 0—2 Aldrich 6. Patsed balls—Dillon 2, WbaleD 2. Wild Easton...... Curlis, Bamlusky...... _...... pitches—O'Brieal, AUrich 1. Umpire—Stellberger. Games Played June 8. Briggs, C...... 4 0 0 3 1 4'Elli.., p...... 4 0 0 172 Earned runs—Alleutown 4, Easton 3. Two-base hits Goldsby, If... 6 1100 OiForca, 3b...... 5 1 1 S 1 0 Earned runs—Jackson 6. Two-base bits—Minne- 1 1 52 Mahoney, c.. 4 0 0 613 —Guushaunon, Mk-keljohn. Three-base bits—Carri­ First oil Time—1:50. LOWELL vs. PORTLAND AT LOWELL JUNE 8: Stovey,p...... 3 0 Lynch, lb....4 0 2 8 0 llMcAleer, lf..5 1 3 2 00 hau, Welsh. Fir=t on balls—By Phalen 2. gan, McDermott, Becaunon. Home run—Foulkrod. Cabill, rf ....4 00200 Phclan, 2b... 5 11110 4. Strm-k out—By Pha- MAXSPIELD vs. ZANESVILLE AT MANS'D JUNE 9: LOWELL. AB.R B. P. A.E {PORTLAND. AB.R.B. P. A. E Total...... 345 8 271571 Tolal...... 35 2 6 24188 errors—Jackson 2, Sauduaky Stolen bases—Corcoran, Bec-uinon 2, Quinn 2, Syuua- BurKs, 31).... 3 00 4 01201 len 5, by Easton 4. Stolen bases—Jacks .n 3, Sandu*ky lAXISVl'LE.AB.R B. F. A. t [MANSFIELD. ABR. R. p. A. E Campion. Ib. 5 2 1 7 0 Oj Brady, It'..... 400 000 Woreester...... 11300000 x—5 11 Peltz.cf...... OlKoons, C...... 2 10723 02000000 0—2 nion. First on balls—Tomney, Williams, Foulkrod, Doffee, cf..... 401 Bowers, Ib... 4 1 1 8 0 Q 8. Left on bares—Jackson 8, Sandusky 11. Parsed Johnson, cf.. 4 U 0 3 1 2; Alleu, 8S...... 6 1 2 Oil Toffling. BS... 4 1122 M«nchester...... Struck McSha'k, 3b.1 0 0 0 0 0;D^.rrow, Ib ..4 1 1 8 00 Shitulck, 3b4 2 1 2 0 SlflviiselTr, rf.4 2 2 3 10 Earned runs—Manchester 2. Two-base hit—Garner. McDermott 2, Becauuon, Burke, Mickeljohn 2. Billman,2b.. 4 111 Vaughn, i-f... 4 11300 ball,—Mlunehau 1, R. Westlake 1. Hit by pitcher— out—German, Becannon, Alien, Synnauton 2. Left on Double Swift, 2b...... 4 1 0 3 4 2iMunvan, cf.. 4 0 1 100 Polr.emus.rl 5 1100 OlMcClos'y, 2b4 00361 Bases stolen—Kelty, Wheelock 3, Hamilton, Fus_ 4 13370 pltcljer — Shaffer I. Wild pitches — Shaffer 2. Umpin Fuller, SS....3 3 1 0 0 2|Hill, 1D...... 5 1 1 811 McGuirk.lt). 4 3 3 7 0 olshugart, ir.. 4 1 1 2 51 — Brenoan. Time— 2h. Bummers, c...5 3 4 11 3 2lG«8tright, p. 5 0 1 0 66 bert. First on balls—liy Soinmcrs 1. Struck out— Shinuick 5, Shtlt/, Kennedy, Lvons. Bases on balls •June 19. 20, Wilkesbarre at Newark, Scranton at Jer­ Double play—Duck, —Lyons 3, McAulitle 7. First on errors— Lowell 3, sey City, Binghamton at Allentown, Elmira at Halllgan, rf. 400 1 0 ljVanAlst'e,3b4 11101 O'Brien, p.....5 1 3 0 14 TlDunn.c...... 2_10 7 1 3 By Soniiuers 7. by Duck 6. M'Guckin,lf.4 1 1 0 trlght 3. Passed Wilkesbarre are tied for fourth Struck out—Binifhamtou 7, Klmiia 5. Left on bases— 2. Muujan, B8...4 1 1 1 1 OJRook, rf...... 4 0 0 2 00 Utilleu, cf...4 1 1 1 1 0 Behan, 2b....4 0 0 2 14 pUce. Scranton and Slebels,hels, p..... 4i 0 0 5 1 Blich, C...... 4 1 2 1 0 balls—Sommers 1, Dunn 2. Double plays—Toledo and nfth places, with Easton a good sixth. Elmira Binghamton 6, Elmira 8. Hit by pitcher—Shay (El­ Boll:in, cf...... 4 cf... 4 221 Umpire—Stellberger. Time—2:35. Chiisuian,31j4 1321 IjKirby, 3b....3 002 1 1 Trask,;i..._4 0 1 1 3 OiSpill, 8S...... 4 0 2 050 402 2 00 Webber, 1 « cf_... 2 0 0 2 0 l!Launuui,rf...2 0 0 000 and Biughamton bring up the rear, the former a few mira), Van Alstine. Passed ball—Collins. Wild Total...... 35 5 8 25 13 5 Total...... 30 6 9 27 16 5 MASSFIELDVS.WHEELIXG AT MANSFIELD JUNR 6: O'Brku, 2b.. 4 0 1 4 0 0;Milier, 1 0 Gibson, c.... 4 0 0 8 Umpire—Callahan. Time—1:50. Oilman, If... 4 0 1 0 0 OJliliory, Ib... 3 0 2 8 00 Burke, If... ..4 0 0 2 0 0 Oircoran, lf..4 0 0 6 00 games ahead of the latter. The appended score in­ pitches—Shearon 3. Charleston.....,.„,.,...... 00000104 0—5 MANSFIELD. AB.B. B. P. A. E| W1I FELISO. AB.E. B. P. A.I cludes the games played June 14: WILKESB'E vs. SCRANTON AT WILKESB'E JUNE 13: 00000012 3—8 6 1 1 2 20 Backer, rf... 4 0000 3J Fuller, ss...... 3 001 3 0 Long, 2b..._.4 1 1 8 1 0 Terrien, c.._. 4 1 1 820 New Orleans...... Alien, 6S...... 6 2 2 1 1 O-Yaik, c...... WILKESB E. AB.B. B. P. A.E SCRANTON. AB.R.B. P. A.E New Orleans 1. Two- 0 00 Smith, c...... 4 0 1 13 40 , c.. 3 0 0 6 1 1 Henry, rf.....4 20210"Demaris, p.. 4 00_ 0 70 > cs Klmira.. Jer'yC'y Scrant'n Earned runs—Charleston 3, Darrow, lb._4 0 0 7 0 OiNichol, cf.....5 1 1 Newark. Beecher, If.... 5 0 0 1 0 0 Burns, cf..... 4 0 0 1 base hits—Mann, Williams, Strief. Bases stolen— Green, cf..... 4 1310 1 Otterson,ss...5 22070 N. Haudi'e,p4 01 1 11 1 Olarkson, p.. 3 0 0 0 70 51itch'ell,p...4 1 1083 Total...... 34 38 27 178 Knston... Total...... 37 4 11 27 17 3 Total...... 2a 0 2 27 18 5 Total...... 3977 27 166 Caiu.cf...... 5 1 2 2 0 OjKelly,rf...... 4 1 1 0 CJIenn, Powelt. Fuller, Werden,Sneed. Double play- Alcott, 3b.....4 1 0 0 1 0 Stapleton, Ib 4 2 1 19 01 ?l Brill, Ib...... 4 0 2 6 0 0 Saj, 3b...... 4 1 1 3 Wen,en, McVey. First on balls—Charleston Champlon,2b4 0 0 2 2 1 Stephens, lf.4 0 0 000 Columbus...... 20000002 0—4 Salem...... 00000006 1—7 r D Fuller, Lima...... 00000000 0—0 Lyna...... 00000120 0—3 Meister, 3b.. 4 0 0 1 0 0 Taylor, Ib... 4 0 0 10 3, New Orleans 1. Hit by pitcher—By Siebel 1. Struck Lerech, rf.....4 1 0 2 1 0 Van Sant,3b.4 2 2 1 1 1 McKee, rf... 41010 0; Murphy, c... 4017 Sifbel 2. by Powell 2. Left on bases—Charles­ Hill, If...... 4 021"""""0 0 Brodie, If..... 4112' " " 0 0 Earned rune—Columbus 2. Two-basa hit—Gilniun. Earned rui:s — Lynn 3, Salem 3. Two-base hits— 3 5 1 1 2 2 .548 out—By Loft on bases—Columbus 6, Lima 3. Struck out— Lattcque 2, Terrien, Mitchell. Home run — LaRoque. 1 0 3 0 0 0 .185 Chad»ick,2b4 2301 1 Gillian, It..4 001 ton 4, New Orlealis4. Time—1:50. Umpire—Suck. Bailr, c...... 4 1 1 10 3 2 Peak, 2b...... 4222 6 1 "3 Cuff.BS...... 4 2 1 0 0 ljCarey,ss...... 3 0 0 2 miners, p.. 4 1 1 0 12 4 Flacagan,p..4 021 4 5 By Handiboo 11, by Clarkson 5, Double play—Fuller, First en balls — Lamnan, Behan. Fir^t on errors — 3 1 0 1 3 .413 BIRMINGHAM vs. MEMPHIS AT BIHMIXGH'M JUNE?: Weihe, Hillery. First on tails—By LCandiboe 1. Um­ Lyiia2, Salem 5. S'rnck out— Tra»k 3, Lon?, Cor­ Elmira...... 2 3 1 0 0 1 .250 Dowse,c...... 4 1 2 15 4 o'Crane, 2b.....3 0 2 BIRM'GH'H. AB.R.B. p. A.E 1 MEMPHIS. AB R B p A.B Total...... 37 7 9 24 238 Total.....^391112 2'7 19 8 Jersey City...... 3 4 4 3 3 4 24 : .827 ^ 1 10 1 Buiket, p..... 3 00 0 12 1 0 0 3 1 IjCliue, rf...... 4 I 3 1 Mamfldd...... 011100013—7 pire— McDeruii tt Time—1:35. coran, BtHllen, Henry, Beh^n 2. Laum:in. Total base Curtis,3h.....4 00 NOTE.—Toledo forfeited their game to Sanjusky, hi's — Salem 9, Lynu 14. Duublti ulays — Long, Good- Newark ...... 2 4 3 4 4 3 24'.800 Total...... 387 11 27 213 Total...... 332 5 27 223 Ooldsby, If.... 40120 llReccius, 3b... 3 002 2 1 Whscllns...... 01142021 X 11 Scrauton...... 2 4 1 3 0 0 14j .466 Wilkesbarre...... 0000214, 0 0—7 40150 fljForce, •?...... 4 0 1 Earned runs—Mansfield 6, Wheeling 4. Two-base being unable to reach the giouudj, owing to high win, TrasU; Henry, Gibson; Slul'.en, Hines. Hit by Lynch, Ib.... 8 0 wind and low water at Pre^que Isle. pitcher — Liuiman. Umpire— B;tr*ieu. Time — 1:50. Wilkesbarre...... 1 3 3 4 0 0 3 14 .460 Scranton...... 00010100 0—2 Cahill, rf...... 40020 0 SIcAleer, If.. 401 00 hits—Sommers, Otlerson, Flanagun. Three-base Earned runs—Wilkesbarre 5, Stranton 1. Two-base out—By Som- MAXCHES'R TS WOROKS'R AT MASCIIKS'R JUNE 8: Burks, »!>..... 4010 0 OiPhflan, 2b.... 4 0 0 2 0 hits— Alien, Stapleten, Peak 2. Struck Games Played June 11. 1422 17 21 5 6 1C hits—Cuff, Cain, Roach. Home run—Kelly. Stolen DuflW, cf..... 4 112 4 0 1 1 0 m«rs 9, by Flanagao 2. First on balls—Off Soiumers HA\TIIES'«. ABR.B. P. A.E WORC'STIR AB.R.B. P. A.E 0 0;r«llz,cf...... TOLEDO vs. SANDUSKY AT TOLEDO JUNE 11: Sheffler, cf... C 2321 0 Wlieelock.ss 5 13051 bases—Murphy. Meister, Crane. Cain, CnfT, Chadwick Bittman, 2b. 4 0 1 3 Bowers, Ib... 4 1 1 13 00 8. off Flaoagan 5. Passed balls— Baity 3, Yaik 1. SUMMARY. 2. First on balls—Murphy, Cnft. Struck out—By TOLEDO. AB.R.B. P. A. t. aA^D^.'tiKV. AP..R. B. p. A.E Can:pana, 3b6 1 1 3 4 0'.Hauiilton.'cf 5 0 3 501 Brennan, c... 301 6 Nichols, p.... 3 11010 ~ pitches—Sommers 1, Flanagan 1. Umpire— Won.Lost.PerCt.l Won.Lost.PerCt. Ronch 17, by Burket 8. Left on bases—Wilkesbarre 3, Sullivan, p... 3 0 1 Vanghn, c... 4 1^ 1 6 20 , lime—2:20. Bales,as...... 4 0 1 0 4 0 Routcliff, lf..4 0 2 0 0 C Doyl,-. 2h..... 6 5 6 4 3 1 Fus.elb'k,3b.4 0 0 121 Jersey City. 24 5 .827 Wilkesbu'e. 14 16 .466 3b5 U 0 4 3 0 Kh:ie, cf...... 4 101 lb...6 4 4 12 0 O.FIanaR'n.lb. 4 0 0 10 00 Scrai.tou 5. Passed balls—Dowse 1, Murphy 1. Wild Total...... 34 I 7 24 9 4 Total...... Sj^i_ 9. 27_. 16 I Drischell, 0 0 Carney, Newark ..... 24 6 .800 JUston...... 12 17 .413 2. Umpire—Brady. Time .£.vat*-;d^..-.;--f^ ' ~i\ fifj'^,tf-.-^-f-'-^J^, P pitches—Moach————"" 1, Burket Birmingham...... _ ... H 0 0 0 / 0 ¥ 0I-<< 7: Wal.h, cf...... 4 1 2 1 0 olMiller, lb.....4 0 1 13 01 K»l-y,lf...... 6 1 1 3 1 Si!.Ue!sler,2b... 4 1 0 3 31 Scrantou.... 14 16 .466 |Biul;ham1u. 6 22 .135 Tr»jmphifL....nt^pr.n.'.. 1 "5 Ti V 0 0 0 Ox BUTBBUS vs. ZANESVILLK AT COLUMBUS JUNE Bot!enus,2b.. 4 0 1 1 4 0 Shupe, es..... 3 0 0 320 Clinton, rf....6 1 2 1 0 OjClare. rf...... 4 1 2 2 00 Em'ieil riins-Vt-mphls 3. Two-base hits—Peltz, NE6VIL'E.AB.R. B. P. A. I! COLUMBUS. AB.H B. P. A. I Hill, lb...... 4 0 1 13 0 0 lieU, 2b...... 3 0 1 3 70 Clfttfc, c...... 6 23211 Derby, C.....4 01211 Games Played June 8. Games Played June 14. Burks. Tbiee-basB hits—Cline, McAleer. Stolen bases |ohutoii,cf...5 2 2 5 1 0 Writ, cf...... 6 1 2 Oil Vaughn. Cvok, rf...... 1 0 1 3 0 0 Pike. c...... 3 0 1 620 Bills, p...... 61^ 0 4 estuffoid, p...4 1 1^^ 023 ALLENTOWN VS.JERSEY C"v AT ALLENT'N JUNE 8: NEWARK vs. JERSEY CITY AT NEWARK JUNE 14: —Goldsby, Duffee, Breunan, Bittman, Bowers, KcSliau'k.Sb 5 2 2 1 0 l!Uamilton,lb6 1 2 10 20 Miller, p...... 4 0 0 0 4 2 G.Westl'e,3b4 0 0 140 First on balU—By Sullivan 2. Struck ont—By Sulli­ »-ift, 2b._... 502--- - 3 liMuuian. IS..6 0 2 1 71 Total...... 641925271612 Total...... ' 38 5 10 27 139 ALLEXTO'S. AB.R. B. P. A. K[J«RgET C'T. AB.R. B. P. A.E NEWARK. ABR.B. P. A. E JERSEY C'V. AB.R. B. P. A.E Grumbling, c 3 12401 Eastoa, p..... 4 00073 Manchester...... 2 0 2 0 3'0 8 4 0—19 Casey, cf.....5 2210 0 Hiland, cf... 4 00 3 10 van 4, by Nichols 5. Passed balls—Brennan 1. Tiina auer, lb.....5 U 2 6 0 2 Chriaman.SbG 1 1 Gunsha'u.cf.l 0 1 0 0 llllilaud, ct.... 4 0 1 1 00 —1:45. Umpire—Mingle. Total...... 35 41027 15 3 Total...... 33 2 7 27 23 4 Worcester...... 000101102—5 Tomney, ss..4 0037 OiO'Brien, lh_5 11700 Coogan, rf... 5 0 1 3 0 0 O'Brien, Ib.. 4 0 0 10 01 lumbi-rt, as. 5 0 0 3 3 0 O'Brien, 2b..4 2 2 1—t ttcCanu, If... 5 0 0 0 1 Oilman, If...5 3 4 Toledo...... 00010200 Esirned runs—Manchester 14, Worcester 1. Two- Humphr's,2b3 0001 O'Kuowles, 3b.5 11100 Fields, lb.....4 1 2 12 0 0 Knowles, 3h. 4 01 2 1 Games Played June 9. Sandusky...... 00002000 0—2 base hi's— C'nrney. Clarke 2, Doyle, Wheelock. Kelty. /ell, p...... 4 0 1 1 8 IjFriel, If...... 4 1 1 1 Johnson, U..1 1 1 1 0 0 Friel, If...... 4 1 2 0 0 Duck, rf...... 4 1 0 2 1 0 M:Vey, rf...4 1 1 2. Two-base hit TS. N. ORLEANS AT BIRMINO'K JUNE 9: llyers, c...... 3 0 0 10 1 z'Soilth, c...... 422 Earned ruus—Toledo 4, Sandusky Home run—Campuna, Doyle. Stolen b-ises—Shedier, Boche, t...... 4 0 0 8 2 0 Brady, rf.....3 1 1 1 Duffy, C...... 4 0052 U O.rcoran, rf.4 1 1 0 0 BmVING'M katsou, p.... 4 1107 3 Backer, p.... 601 —Rc-.der. Three-base hits— Iteeder, Sales. . Home Carney, Kelly 2, Clarke, Hamilton, Fusselback, Clire, Corcorau,lb.3 0 0 10 20 Gerhardt,2b.4 016 Jones, 3b.....4 1202 0 Gerlurdt,2h. 3 00 8 0 BIRMINO'M. AB.R.B. p. A.EINEW ORr/a. AP.R.B. run—Ryn. Base on balk—By Easton. First on balld— First uu tails—Fuaselback. First on errors—Man­ Baker, If..... 3 0 0 1 1 0 Rei[,schl'r,c. 4 0 1 5 Simuions,2t). 4 0 0 2 3 0 Reipschla'r.c 3 0 I 2 0 Curtia, St...... 5230 3 1 Fuller, it..... 6 01 121 Total...... 41 6 9 3016101 Total...... 46 H17 30 2~2 8 Br Miller 2, by Eistjn 2. Hit by pitcher—Miller 1. chester 1, Worcester 5. Struck nut—Flauajzan, Fas- Smith, SS.....4 1 2 3 3 OiPyle, p...... 3 0 0 0 1 3 Goldsby, If.... 5 111 1 1 Sneed, cf...... 2 0 2 310 auesville...... 2 001100020—6 Carrigan, rf. 3 0 0 0 0 0 Pyle, p ...... 4 0 0 1 ' Stolen bases—Toledo 3, San.hnky 3. Sttuck cut—liy •elback. Total b«sei hits— Manchester S6, Wor- Williani«,3b. 3 0 2 1 2 liLang, 8S...... 4 1 1 1 Dooms, p..... 4 1 1 0 5 3;Lang, 8B...... 3____01 0 0 Lynch, lb...4 229 0 0 Moi.lic, C...... 6 0 0 300 |Columbu9...... 000012210 5—11 Miller 3, by Easton 1. Umpire—Barnum. Time— center 13. Dou-'le olays—Sheffler, Campans, Djyle; Cahill, rf.....5 113 00 Powell, if.. p. 5 22 0 1 Earned runs—Zanesville 2, Columbus 8. Two-bi Total...... 310 4 24 2.J3J Total...... 37 5 8 27 14 4 Total...... 3S711 27 15 3| Total...... 322 5 27 14 B 1:35. Doylo, Carney; Wheelot-k, Meis'er, Flauagan. Parsed Newark...... 11001002 2—7 Burks, ss...... 3 1 1 0 0 Wcnton, lf._ 4 2 1 3 0 i hits—McVey, Johuson. Three-base hits—Gilman, 3. Um­ Allentowo...... 00000000 0—0 cf.. 502 3 00 McVey. Ib... 4 2 0 12 01 MANSFIELD vs. ZANESVILLE AT MANS'D JDNE 11: ball—Derby. Wild pitches—Ellls 4, Stafford 30110000 x—5 Jeraey City...... 00000000 2—2 Brennan, I West. Stolen bases—Duck, West 2, Hamilton 2, pire—Bond. Time—1:53. Jersey Cily...... Bitlman, 2b.5 0 2 6 2 o!Bradley," 3b.. 5 2 3 1 10 I Mu M) an 2, Gilman, McVey, Smith. Double MANfcFIEI.D. AB.B. B. P. A. E ZASFSVl'LE. AB R. B. P. A.E Earned runs—Jersey Cily 1. Two-bsse hit— Zell. learned runs—Newark 6, Jersey City 2. Two-base Alien, (S...... 4 0 0 1 1 2 Johnson, cf..4 3 2 221 hits—Cnsey, R*ips'k,SI>.5 0 0 5 2 2iShiiniick, 3b5 0 1 122 *§Brien. Passed balls—Rvcho 3. Wild pitch—Pyle. ALLENTOWN vs. EASTON AT ALLENTOWN JUNE 14: base hits—Lynch 2, Burks. Three-base hits—Curlis, MANSFIELD. AB.B. B. P. A. E WHEELINO. AB.R.B. P. A. X 101 Lc-rsch, rf.....3 0 0 0 1 0 Gun.bert, I..4 1 2 9 30 Flanacan,lb:i 1 0 9 2 0, Polhemus, if 5 0 0 umpire—Holland. Time—1:30. ALLENTO'N. AB.R. B. p. A. EI EASTON. AB.B. B. p. A.E Fuller, liiadley. Double pl«ys—Biadley, Corhetl, Mo- Alien, ss...... 4 111 6 I) Yaik, c...... 5 03910 D«nah,p.....3 0 0 1 12 4;slyers,rf...... 4 2 0 410 Wheeler, lf..5 0 2 3 0 OjCudworth.ct 5 0 1 600 Vey. Struck out—By Voss 3, by Turner 2. First on Darrow, Ib... 4 2 3 10 0 0 Nichol, cf.....4 013 Gunsha'n,cf.6 1 1 1 0 0 M'Derm't,2b5 0 2 1 40 Total...... 28 0 0 242011J Totil...... l21oi027 13 1 Melslcr. 2b.. :i 2 2 2 2 1 Kennedy, lf.5 1 1 310 Games Played June 9. Tomney, ts.. C-- 3 1- - 2 0 Deasley,s«... 4 0 1 130 balls—By Voss 5, by Turner 2, by I'owell 1. Hit by Green, cf...... 40200 0 Otterson, ss..5 1 2 0 3 0 Stafford, lf-4 1000 3 Quest, 2b.....4 11102 [pitchor—Vdss 2. Stolen bates—Cuitirt.Goldiby, Cahill- Alcott, 3b.....4 0 1 0 3 0 e'n,c,ss5 1 1 4 IjRyn, rf...... 6 23 0 0- 0' Canton...... 40000000 0-4 Goodwin, 3b.4 S 2 0 3 2lBrady, lf...... 5 4 2 0 00 Sullivan, Fields. Passed balls—Burke 3. Wlldpitcbes Total... .. 263 5 27 15 6 Total...... 31 0 3 24 15 7 sc,c5 1 1 Ib..... 3 2 0 14 10 Wheeling...... 00000000 3—3 — Bittle 1, Baker 1. Umpire—Counelly. Time—M5. Birmingham...... 2 0' 0 00100 x—3 Bobiti'n, 6 2 0| Miller, runs—Canton 1, Wheeling 3. Two-base hit Hines, c, lb..6 1 3 13 3 1 Ko's,3l>,p,3h. 4 2 2 222 Welsh, cf..'....4 0 0 1 OBeid, 2b...... 4 1 1 4 Earned 1200 Huuseho'r.lb 1 0 3 13 00 ELMIRA vs. WILKESBARRE AT ELMIRA JUNE 9: CRAWFOKDSVIIXE CHIPS. New Oi leans...... 00000000 0—0 —Br'die. First base on errors—Canton 6, Wheeling Mullen, cf....5 -- - - - 70 Earned runs— Birmingham 3. First on errors— Eagin, 2b.....4 0 2 1 2 Shllpe,ss...... 6 210 C...6 4 4 10 20 McC'los'y, 2b. 3 004 ELM1BA. AB.R B. P. A.Ej WILKESH JC. AB.R. B. P. A.E 4. First on balls—Delnney, Fitz-immons, Yaik 2, Sta­ Earle.lb, Birmingham 2, New Orleans 3. First on balls—Bir­ Lombuid, Ib4 0 1 12 1 OJDillon] c.....'. 5 2 2 6 21 Bausowine, Rarn- Ray.ss...... 6 21230 Stiue, Is...... 1 1 0 10 McCarthy, rf6 1 1 1 0 0 Corcoran, s?.. 5 0 1 161 A Check Sustained at Danville Bits of D.Siic'y. rf,p4 0 0 3 2;G.Westre,3b4 121 pleton. Struck out—Wood, Sharp, cf.....3 002 cf...... 6 1 2 0 0 0|Beecher,If....5 0 0 111 mingham i. Left on bases—Birmingham 3, New sey, Yaik, Otterson, Flanagau, Stapleton. (,eft on Burke, If.....6 01010 Suiter, 2 3 Hall, News. Widuer 2, by Shnffor S. Fitzg'.i, p,rf.4 1 1 0 1 O'Brien, p.... 6 000 Loug.2b...... 4 22211 Webster, c... 401 3 22 Taylor, S8....4 0 3 2 8 0 Cam, cf...... 5 0 0 3 0 0 Orleans t. Struck out—By baa—Canton 7, Wheeling 3. Double play—Yaifc and 0 0 Brill, Ib..... 4119 0 2 CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., June 11.—Editor SPOBTINQ Passed balls—Moolic 2. Double play—Coibett, Fuller, Total...... S9 611*23 18 s! Total...... 38 1513 27 22 3 Stauleton. Wild pitch—Flanagan. Passed balls— Henry, rf, p.6 3 3 0 6 2 Kelly, p,3b,p4 0 0 1 5 8 Cole, If...... 5 021 Time—1:35. Tumer, p__3 00092 McAullffe, rf 4 000 1 0 Creegan, 2t... 4008 1 1 Meister, 3b.. 3113 1 1 LIFE:—During the past week the club has been on its McVey. Umpire—Suck. *Shupo out for interfering with batted ball. Yaik 1. Umpire—Sinimous. Time—1:45. short trip, playing the clubs iu the eastern division. Jacksju...... 310000002—8 Trask, rf...... 211 0 00 Total...... 357 8272315 VanAUfe,3b4 002 McKee, rf... 4 203 0 0 Shay, Ib...... 4 0 1 11 0 OCbadwick.2b4 0 2 6 I They have not changed our position, as wo hive still a Bandu-ky...... 70400004 i—16 THE TEXAS LEAGUE. Toial...... 471722 27289 good hold on fourth place. We are, however, a little Eartiud runs—Jackson 6, Sandusky 9. Two-base Salem ...... _...... 23402008 3—17 Goodall, p... 5030 7 1 Dowse, c...... 4 0 2 3 1 COLLEGE^HAMPIONSHIP. Pitz, c...... 3 1 0 3 5 0 Fitzgerald, p 4 0 0 8 2 closer on Dubuque, ami had we won on Saturday in- bits—W. Stickney. Keid, Dillon, Westlake. Thiee- Where the Home Players Are Remiss San Portland...... 301010200—7 ttead of being roiited to the tune of 18 to 4, we should Yale Loses n Game to Harvard Through btse hits—Lombard, W. Stickney, Dillon. Hit by Earned runs— S^Iem 2, Portland 2. Two-base Tolal...... 41312 28 255 Total...... 384 7 30 24 9 Antonio Drops Out. have been a tie with them lor third. They have Poor Fielding. pitcher—Six-idol, KoutclifiV, Eeid, Millir. filrnck out hit— Earle 2, Mnlltn, Long. Tliree-hMe bits— Elmira...... 000020100 0—3 played five gamt s eo far and have won three of them. —By Siitkucy 1, by O'Brien 6. First on balls—By AUSTIN, Texas, June 9.—Editor SPOBTINO LIFE:—If Koons, Ray. Home runs — Brady, Ray. First Wilkesbarre...... 030000000 1—4 The eecond game of the season between Harvard the great Texas dailies would devote a little of their They play the last game of the trip with Danville to­ June 9, and wan TitZKcniid 1, by Stickney 1, by O'Brien 1. First on on balls— Koons, Long, Goodwin, Sutler, Mc- Knrued runs—Elmira 1, Wilkesbarre 2. Stolen bases day, aud open with Peoria to-morrow. The game at and Yale was played at Cambridge, errors—Sandusky 3. Passed balls—Minuetiau 3, Dil­ space to the true merits and Interests of the National Closkey. Fhston errors— Portland 2, Salem 2. Struck —Hall. T::ylor, Cole, Goodall 2. Pitz, Corcoran, McKee, witnessed by over 10,000 iieoplo. Score: game, they could do a great deal towards educating Danville was a very great surprise to the friends of the lon 2. Wild pitch—Stickney. Leftonbaaos—Jackson out— Suiter 3, Webster 2, Kelly 3, Koons, Trask, Tur­ Cbadwlck. First ou balls—Pitz, Bill). Struckout— club here, and when the report came of the awful de­ HARVAKD AB.R.B. P. A.II VALE. ABR.B. P.A.I C, Saudusky 3. Umpire—McDermott. Time—1:50. the Texas public out of the idea that base ball is sim­ hils— Salem 31, Portland McCarthy, Hall, Van A!«tine, Shay, Pitz, Corcoran, Campbell,S3.4 2 1 1 4 2]Sta«,p...... 4 0 1 Olid run in ner, McAnliffe, 2. Total base feat we had sustained hardly any one would believe it. ply a hti podrome and a gambling scheme, and 13. Double play— Stiue, McCIoskey, Householder. Cain, Meis er, McKee, Fitzgerald. Lett on bases—El- Gallivau, 2b.. 6 0 0 4 0 OjMtCon'y, ss. 4 0 0 222 the interest of gamblers. They would soon find, too, Danville seems to bo a "Jonah' : for Huskins. In a cf... 50021 OiCalhoun, rf.. 4 0 1 0 00 Garnog Flayed June 8. Stolen bases— Brady 4, Ko.>ns, Stiue, Million, Bay, mlralO, Wilkesbarre 2. Hit by pitcher—Moister. Pitz, former game with them he strained his arm aud had Boydeu, that base ball was here to stay, and that, at the same Van AlBiine, Taylor. Creegan, Shay. Passed ball— Ilenshaw, C..4 0 1 9 4 IJNoycs, 3b..... 4 0 1 1 It JACKSON TS. SA.vni'BKr AT JACKSON JUNE 8: at large, Long 2, Henry 3. Tiask Passed ball— Webster. Wild to lay off for three weeks, and now itis^tliesame Ihiug time, their respective towns, and the State pitches— Keliy 4, Turner. Hit by pitcher— Goodwin, Dow to. Umpire—Callahan. Time—2:10. Willard, lb...3 1 0 11 0 OjDann, c...... 4 1 1 12 IS JACKS.-V. AliS. B. P. A. El lANDl'BKr AB.B.B. P. A.I would reap untold benefit from this kind of adver­ over again/' Manager Miller allowed him to go on 0 11 2 Hunt, cf...... 4 1 2 3 00 Miller. Umpires— Mitchell and Bemis. Time— 2h. SCRAXTOS VS. BlSOHAMTONATSCRANTON JUNE C: pitched Bates, p...... 4 0 0 Speidel, If..... 544 0 0 1 Boutcliffe, If. 6 2 2 101 tising. the trip with some misgiving, but after he bad Knowlt'n, If. 4 2 1 0 0 0 McBride, Ib. 4 1 1 9 00 \V.S!ick'v,3b5 113 2 llBhu*, cf...... 5 *"' Continued rains Ihls spring hare seriously threat­ BINOIIAM'N. AB.R. B. P. A. El SCRAXTOX. AB R. B. P. A.E tbe gu^l»< F'. Worth c«l-rf d financial aid to Derby, c..... Ill 6 1 1 Terrien, c.... 4 0 1 6 Blnglmmton...... 000000000—0 as he was the most promising pitcher in the Central Walker, p... 311 0 55 x—13 Interstate League. He had not lost a game for us up Conkey 2, Calhouu 2, Noyei, Dann, McBride, 8:c'"«rt. hits—Sp< ld»l 2, Mlnueban, Welsh, Rontcllffe. Stolen San Antonio In order to keep the club together. Per­ Scranton...... 01160110 Passed balls—Dann 1, Henshaw 1. Wild pitches— bases—Jucksou 5. Sundusky 6. First on balls—By haps the Fort dies not care for tail-end honor*. Total...... 3169 27 167 Tolal...... 3216 24 167 Earned runs—Scrantcn 10. Two-bale hitg— Rous­ to last Saturday, when the Dauvilles gave us such a sey, Burns, Say 2, Carey, Crane 2. Three-base hit— large dose of medicttfe. The Peoria team are In the Bates 2, StiiKg 4. Time—2:25. Umpire—William Mo- Phalon 2, hy Fitzsiinmons 4, by Shell 3. First on er- So far, on the present tour, Austin has won half the Worcester ...... 2000400, 0 i—6 Lean, of Philadelphia. tots—Jackson 3, Sand'.i»ky 3. Str.ick out—By Shell games played—three from Dallas and one from Hous­ Lynn...... 01000000 0--1 Burket. Home run—Burns. Stolen bases—Burns 3, lead for the pennant and we shall have to play great 4. Passed balls—Robinson 6. Westlake 3. Double ton, and lost three to Galveston and one to Ft. Worth. Earned run—Lynn. Two-base hits—Derby, Lynch. Murphy, Carey, Crane. First on balls—BlnghamtoQ ball to get a game from them. When they were here 2, Siranton 4. Struck out—By Kent 2, by Mulligan 2, before they got but one gaum from iw, aud we hope to WIRES ow already being laid to get Hurdle Richard­ plays—Pnalen, Stlcknuy, Minnehan; Reid, Miller. We have advanced from fourth place to second, atjd if Stolen bases—Black 3, Spill, Wheelock 2, Hamilton 2, next season. errors— bj Burket 11. Left on bases—Binghamtoii 3, Scranton be able to do as well tin's li»"!. They are ahead of us son and Sam Thompson for the Hub nlno lilt by pitcher—Stickney. Wild pitches—Phalen 2, we win to-day ut Ft. Worth an.I tho three rwntponed Clare. First on balls—Walker 3. First on will fetch them they will wear Boston uni­ 2, Lynn 2. Struck out—MeistiT, Walker, 6. Hit by pitcher—Burns. Wild pitches—Kent 2, in the series to far j-la.e , tavin^ won three out of If S20,OOII Fltzslumions 3. Left on bases—Jackson 10, Sundusky games to be played at Dallas o-i 10th, llth and 12th, Worcester forms in 1889. But will they play iu the Hub? " Umpire—M. De mott Tinw—230. we will be In tho letd. Fuuelback, Flauagan, Demaris, Spill. Total base H»lligan3. Umpire—Brady. Time—1:40. four. ^ PUNCH. Jtme QO. TITE SPOUTING

[ST. PAUL TS. ST. Louis AT ST. PAITL Jnrt 8: BT AORXKMKXT with Cincinnati the game of June 21, ST. PACf« AB.B. B. P. A.I ST. LOUIS. AB.R.B. P. A.B NOTES AND COMMENTS. scheduled for Louisville, will be played there and BASE BALL. Murphy, cf.. 3 01 3 00 Kicho!son,2b4 11040 game scheduled for Oct. 2 at Cincinnati, will be played Curroll, rf..... 6 2 1 2 0 1 Bi-ckley, lb..4 0 1 10 00 BROWV is 3'ill a great catcher. at Louisville on Juno 22. MEN'S HOUSE COATS Shafer, 20.... 4 0 0 4 3 0 'Crook»,"3».... 3 0 1 330 BAMRTT 1* laid up with a lame fog. THE accittant t<> Mullitne recalls the fart that he Is who htu thi'i year had a nose \>r ktm Morrisey.lb. 3 0 0 4 1 TBurch, If...... 3 1 0 3 00 BALTIMORK is surely Brooklyn's Jonah. the second pitcher With those goods we are better sop« WESTERN ASSOCIATION. Veach, If...... 4 1210 0 Herr,81...... 3 22 0 00 by a hatted ball. The same thing happened rucently to CORK id DO longer popular iu New York. Wells, of Des Muiiioa. plied iii«:: «ver before. flame* to !>« Played. Biley, 3b...... 4 0 1 3 0 0 Hines.cf...... 4 0 1 301 pitcher Bingo, C...... 4 0 1 6 3 0 Cautt, rf...... 3 1 1 0 00 COMISKKY U suffering from very sore Lands. TH* WatTbnry Base lintt AsflociatioB has disbanded, Among onr stock we r^ntlap: Juno 17,19, Onuiha at Minneapolis, Karsiu City at 2 2 721 St. Paul, Dej Moluei at HilwuukM, 8t. Louia at IMckelt. M... 4 0 0 1 2 I'Aruu.tel.c.... 4 THE Tendon Club has released W. A. Kelly. but tbe team will play out the season mid Connecticut 250 MIXED FLASNEL AND Tuckerm'D.pS 0 0 0 8 4 Staley.p...... 3 0 0 184 THE Salems have released catcher O'Rourke. League schedule ou the co-operative basis. Thos. E. HOUSE Ohioa*,,. Guest has been mad« manager, Jnue 21. 2:). 21, Ohlcp.fo at Mlhraukee. Minneapolis at Total...... 34 3 6 'A it 71 ToUl...... Si 1 9 ft 11 8 WARD has been under the weather all season. OFFICE COATS, St. Punl, um:vin at K»n«»« City. St. Panl...... 10000002 0 3 LOUISVILLE ia after Haufetnson, of Kansas City. JIM O'BonitKKcnptains tho New Yrrks when Bwlug AT *3.50 EACH. St. Louis...... 01101022 1 7 Jim is the latest Giant to try his hand June 2", 21, 22. 23, 24, Des Moines at (<». LonU. THK Toledo Club may give Larry Corcoran a trial. is not playing. J--.--26. 27, 2S, 29, Mll»aukte at Chicago, Omaha at Earned rum St. Paul 1, St. Louis 1. Two-base hits at third ba.se, and he has an idea that he can do it M 150 ENGLISH COATS iu CLUB STRIPES St. Louia. Veach, Klley, H«rr. Stolen base« Murphy 2, Car- THE Kansas City Club has dropped pitcher Haffner. well as anybody, Deany not excepted, From Welch, Slargetsou & Co., London. June 2i>. 27, 2fl, Dw alofcM at Kansai City, St. Paul at roll, Shafer, V.'iich, Riley, Bingo. Nlcbolson, Crooks. NEW ORLEANS haa signed Houefc, late of Charleston, MCCARTHY still keeps up hU remarkable base-run First on balls 08 Tuckerman 4, off Staloy 3. Hit by AT S3.75 EACH. Miuueapolla. C'ATCUXR J. A. MVBPUY has signed with the Jackson ning. Little Mac ia proving a Jewel to the Browns and Selling usually for $5.00. pitcher Tuckerman. Struck out By Tuckermau 6, Club. he is doing better general work than was ever done by The Record. fcy S'aley 6. First on errors St. fira! 6. St. Louis 5. any right fielder the Brown* ever had. Left on bases St. P»hl S, St. Louis 2. Wild pitches MAETIN SULLIVAN, of the Chicagos,» nursing a lame WHITE FLANNEL COATS, Kansas dt; Is once niore in the lead, closely pursued back. THK Cincinnati Ciuh Is asking the other Association AT 85.0O EACH. Uoines, Milwaukee and St. Paul, Omaha having Tuckerman 2, Staley 1. Pasii-J balls Bingo 4, Arnn­ claim to Henry Kappel. Thi« means fey Des de 1 3. Time 2:06. Umpire BbSTos howls for better batamen. Where can they clubs to waive T»m Welch, Margetson it Co., London. dropped to fifth place. Chicago is sixth, St. Louis be had? that his releaiw ia to b* sold to some outside club seventh and Minneapolis still clintf* to the tail-end. THK Oolumbua Club hai released the old-timer Harry either National League of minor league. HOMESPUN COATS, The record, including the games played June 14. fol- Kessler. SI.ATTERY gpfnis to improve as the season advances. lows: AT 85.00 HACK. QUESTIONS ANSWERED. CLARKSON will go to Australia with the Spaldlng ag­ His batting, fielding and baac-ruoning are all that c;in '£ r£ be ollectcil b? a youngster who has just entered as ftust a From Vlrgoe, Middleton & Co., London. Chicago. Mllwa'o. Klinne'*. o ; * CONSTANT RKADRR, Weet Point, Neb. No, but Ina*- gregation. class as the National League players are. Kac.Ci'y moch as tlia pitcher bad not been in hit box with the CINCINNATI haa aerer yet made a successful first trip And many other novelties in CLUBS. 2 Omaha.. 0 S "KnocK'fl most deceptive ball is a wave ball that ball in hand before the catcher threw to first, the ball to the East. Jumps just enough in the air to puzzle tbe big batters." SILK STRIPED AND FANCY FLAN5EL was notlu play, consequently th« runner could not CARUTHRRS hasn't once complained of heart disease Many exchanges. This is one of the guys Silver ll i j ' the baJl U not in play COATS, have been put out. After a foul this season. Flint gives huugry and verdant reporters. Chicago ...... 1 2 1 4 1 t 13 .448 again until after the pitcher )JM the ball and lands in suitable for outdoor aporU aud other naeo. n 17 .586 THK Chicago Maroona hare released pitcher Duon to MINNEAPOLIS vainly offered ?2,000 for pitcher Staley'a 1 4 1 4 2 his box, ami then he must give a runner time to get Lima for $500. Kansas City...... a t 2 5 6 2 21 .600 release. Cleveland, Kansas City, and other clubs have Also complete lines of back, if he ran on such a hit. McCi-KLLAN la not putting up the game he did earlier been after this rising youngster, but Vou der Abe Milwaukee...... 4 0 3 4 1 2 17, .566 BALL PLAYER^ Washington, D. C. Ayold liniments MOHAIR and ALPACA COATS, FLAN- Minneapolis...... 3 I 0 2 5 2 13: .351 In the season, needs him for the Browns and will not sell. of all kinds. The best treatment If warm water. Bathe ADAHS STRUCK has become Milwaukee's 2 3 4 1 2 3 8 IT! .615 the injured limb or jaita oT the body frequently, say JOHN Qrixcr BASS BALL men generally and the nuiny friends of NEL COATS and VESTS and PON­ Bt. Louis...... _ 1 3 0 2 1 3 Hi .411 eight or ten times a day in warm water and you will crack pitcher. Chairman Rogers, of the Board of Arbitration, will re­ GEE SILK COATS and YESTS. Bt. Paul...... 3 1 4 4 3 18' .545 find that the simplest aa well as the eafcst treatment. UMPIRE McQuADx haa a brother playing with the gret to hear th*t be is quite ill, being threatened with Dubuque Club. that dangerous disease, typhoid pneumonia. A Tory large line of Lost...... 24 15 130| J. G. B., Rochester, N. Y.-(l) Kelly joined Chicago leilSjH 13 leiao in 1880. (2) With the Keystone Junior Club, of Wash­ WALI.Y ANDRKWS wants his release from Memphla, TRK Yalo liase Ball Association haa elected officers FANCY DUCK YESTS, it. for the eiwuiug year as follows: President, J. G. SUMMARY. ington, D. C., in 1875-C; Olympics, of Paterson, N. J., but can't get From Vlrgoe, Middleton & Co. of :76; Buckeyes, of Columbuv 0., In *.7T SHORT STOP JACK SHOUPK la now playing with the Bogors, '89; vice pro-ideut, L. Howard, '88; treasurer, Won. Lost. P«Ct. Won. Lost. Per Ct. latter part J. T. A. Merrill, '89; secretary, Arthur Titney. Kansas City 21 14 .000 Omahn...... 17 16 .515 and CiDcinnatie in '78 and '79. Sandn^ky Club. I).«s Moines. 17 12 .686 Chicago...... 13 16 .448 you name TWICE this season has Keefe struck out the side at MARK TWAIN ia an enthusiast regarding base ball, P. R. W., Buffalo, N. Y. The aggregation at Hartford. He is MMwaukee. 17 13 .666 St. Louis.... 14 20 .411 ia very strung. Whether it would be a winning com­ bat iu succession. and attends all the games played St. Paul...... 18 15 .645 Mlnneapo'a 13 24 .351 bination would defend entirely upon how they would VAN HAMKBN is one of the finest all-round ball play­ studying that department of American humor which deals with umpires, but finds that it offers but little in­ play together. Team work IB eH«ntial to success. ers in the League. spiration. Games Played June 6. J. A. L.t New Orleans. Tbe runner was not out, as BURDOCK is the only regular League player who has CITY AT CHICAGO JUNE 6: forced after the batsman had bean HKCKCR was so badly hnrt at St. Lonis laat Wednes­ CHICAGO vs. KANSAS he was no longer not m«ide a lung hit. it may be some time before he can pitch again, KAN. CITY. AB.B. B. P. A, E AB.B. B. f. A. at first. The umpire In question apparently day that CHICAGO. retired THK Hamilton Club has reinstated the two Mikes- [n consequence young Stratton, who was sent home on Cartwri't.lb.6 0 0 12 02 Heugle,2b.... 511 * 1 does not fully understand the rules of the game. Jones aud ManseU. IMPORTANT REDUCTIONS IN MEN'S ATHLETIC GOODS, a vacation last week, was recalled. It was intended to some T«ry Important reductions In oar floett quality of Men's Athletic Goods. Mannlng,S3..5 340 Long, If...... 6B 2222200 M. W. F., Washington, D. C.~(l) No, it is simply » DID Wednesday's defeat of the Athletics gtart a turn release him. We have made Ha?s»nif r.rf. 5 1 0 210 Dugdale,rf...5 02000 force hit. (2) No, unless hits follow which would htive in Brooklyn's tide? Wo offer. Arduer, 2b...4 3213 O.Lange, 3U....5 13000 got him around auybow. (3) Passed balls are not KsTERBttooK Is dissatisfied with Indianapolis, and TENNIS SHIRTS Johnson, 3b..4 1222 ^iMorfarity.cf.fi 23101 NEWTON, Kansas, has taken the place of Lincoln in would like to play in Washington. It is explained in 30-OUAGE "WORSTED, SLEEVE­ with lace fronts scored in tbe error column; only in nummary. the Western League. !uittinration of his retirement that there was a feeling Campau, If... 4 2 3 2 1 o'Shoeneck.lbS 1 1 800 B. F. BRADLEY, Los Angeles. (1) Datiin^ percent- AT 85.50 EACH. Brftdtey,cf._.4 0220 0 McCauley, c.5 02922 TmDecatur (I!'.) Club, of the Central Interstate against him in the club, and that Captain Denny could LESS ROWING SHIRTS, tire of bits made to times at bat. Fielding: percentage not control him. fall regular made, ia White, Maroon, Black and WcCarthy.p. 4 0 0 0 6 0 Dwyer,p...... 5 0 3 070 of chances accept**! to total chancea offered. (2) Yea. League, has disbanded. BATHING SUITS, Wells, c...... 41231 0 Hanrdhan.ss 5 01120 AN ATTEMPT may be made to revive the Hudson SPAI.DINO hasryfused to take charge of the Western H»ry. In colors, (3) Yes. League clkb in Chicago. He says: "Not mnch. I Total...... 39 91427 174! Total...... 45718 24154 EDWARD WITTMAN, Erie, Pa. (1) We do not know Kiver League in July. AT S3.0O EACH. PLAIN AND STRIPED AT S6.5O EACH. Kansas CityM ...... 41220000 x 9 BROOKLYN is the luckies t clab In the Association. It ;ake no charge of p'ayers who rely on Sunday games The above are all the very best quality, full wbat salary they receive. (2) We never prophesy. (3) ibr thoir financial salvation." He lets them play on Chicago...... 10101110 2 7 About as goo-t ad Welch and Cornidkey; not as good as has no postponed games. THE SAME GOODS IN SAME fashioned goods and are fast colors. L:irr»ed runs Chicago 4, Kansas City 5. Hooie runs THE Bradford (Pa.) Club has disbanded after a brief *-is ground, though. COLORS, O'Neil. Ir THE deal can bo made short stop White, of Louis­ We have also a choice line of Ardner, Campau. Three-base hits Bradley, Wells, Reglna, N. W. T. The man was existeuce of two weeks. with quarter sleeves Manning, Moriarity. Two-base hits Campau, Long, FRANK HOSKINS, ville, will undoubtedly be sold to Washington, where not out. A runner is only out for running out of line THERE are three Suyders in the Central Interstate But he won't be able to run the AT S3.50 EACH. MEN'S WHITE FLANNEL Hanrahao. Left on bases Chicago 11, Kanaaa City 6. and all catchers. He would like to play. Passed balls McCauley 1, Wells 1. Struck out By If he does so to avoid being touched. League, Association gauntlet, as several of the clubs could find CRICKET PANTS, Dwyer 6, McCarthy 2. Time 1:50. Umpire Hagan. W. M.BOYD, Charlotte, N. O. Alhletic, Baltimore, THE Columbus Club has reinstated pitcher J. H. Neal Tery good use for White. KNEE TIGHTS OR ROWING made by Welch, Margytson & Co., London. Cincinnati. St. Louis, Louisville, Detroit, Philadelphia, and released Carl McY*y. MILWAUKEE vs. OMAHA AT MILWAUKEE JUNK 6: THE Jacksou, Mick., Club has signed Parsons, the TRUNKS, 22-GUAGE, REDUCED TO S4.OO PER PAIR. XII.WAUK'E.AB,E.B. p. A.B OMAHA. AB.H.B. p. A.I Pittaburg and Indianapolis. CLARKSON has pitched In more championship games left-handed pitcher released by Minneapolis. He AT «3.00 EACH. Toater.M...... 6 0 1 1 2 0 Lovett, rf.....-4 1 2 001 B. D. L., Savannah, Ga. They both count the Mine. than any League pitcher. pitched his first game for Jackson, the lltti, against STRIPED BLAZERS OR TENNIS Xowe,lf...... 4 11201 Anois, cf.....4 01211 Three-baggers do not count more thau singles in com­ EsTBsmioOK bad not made an error for sixteen games [he Chicago Reserves aud but one hit was made off him. STRIPED AND PLAIN COLORED COATS, Strauss, 3b... 4 1201 2 0'Connell,lb4 1 1 13 00 puting averages. previous to his retirement. He also struck out fifteen. TENNIS JERSEYS. made by Welch, Mar^eisun £ Co., London. runs can be Co»ick,lb....4 0390 0 Burns, If...... 4 00000 JOB GIERS, Washington, D. C. No IF BARS IE had tried Shaw sooner his team might have PEBHAPS rittaburg would have done well had Dnn- AT S4.5O EACH. KEDUCED TO S3.75 EACH. Maskrey, rf.. 4 0 0 0 0 0 Doran,3b.,...4 0 0 120 earned after three chances have t<*m offered to retire more victories to its credit lap's rexx>mniei!datiou of George Shaffer been heeded. Pettee,2D.....2 0 0 3 7 0 Shannon,2b.4 0 2 331 the side. THK New England Guide-is just out at this late day. The Orator is pluymg his*old gamo at ri^ht field and Mills, cf~.....4 1 1 2 0 0 Wilson, c...... 3 0 0 620 F. H. B., Westport, Conn. In the American AisocU* But better late than never. that was oace the b-st in the busiuetM aud is also bat- Horner,p....4 0 1 1 6 1 Miller, n»....4 0 0 321 tiou it ia a strike; in the League the Latamau takes his THKRE is talk of the sale of Crane, of Now Tork, to tiug heavily for DOB Muiuea. Warnor, c.... 4 0 0 9 0 llClark,p...... 3 0 0 032 base. his old team, the Toroiitos. ' THE Cleveland Club made a mistake when (t ap­ Total...... 35 3 9 27 16 5~l Total...... 34 2 6 27 13 6 THB PBOFESSOS, Worcester, Masa. Write to A. J. ON MONDAY Manager Watkins fined pitcher Getzein pointed Charlie Snyder captain of its team. He never Milwaukee...... 00000002 1 3 Reach & Co., 1022 Market street, Philadelphia. $100 in $10 clips for back tain. was iwpular among the players." Philadelphia fV««. tmaha...... 00100100 0 2 THB GoniAM, Omaha, Neb. Kelly In the League Popularity with the players is not necessary to a cap­ Earned runs Milwaukee 3, Omaha 1. Stolen bases CATCHER SIXSMITH, of the disbanded San Antonio tain's success. Quite the reverse. and O'Neil in tbe As§ociation. Club, has signed with Canton. "Foster, Lowe, Cuslck, Mill*, Shannon. First on balls THE Rochester Club, of the New England Interstate MARKET STREET, EIGHTH STREET, FILBERT STREET, PEKRY, Hanover, N. H. A header is an accident, of THE Toledo Club has a new battery, Miller and Off Horner 1, off Clark 2. Struck out Maskrey 2, course. Tbe bet is diuwn. League, haa disbanded. The Nashua (N. H.) Club, of the Warner, Lovett, Annis, O'Connell, Miller, Clark. Grumbling, late of Ft. Wayue. same League, has signed Householder,Brady Mullen,Mc- Three-base hit Strauss. Double plays Strauss, Pettee, W.H. C. WHILDEN, White Hall. 8. C. He played ANSON Is financially interes'ed in the trip of the Chi­ with Memphis in 1876. Auliffe, Lyons and Koous of the disbanded Portlands. Cuaick; Annis, O'Connell. Passed ball Wilson. Wild cago Club to Australia this winter. D. W. Mahouey will manage the club. AMUSEMENTS. WANAMAKER'S. pitches Homer 2. Umpire Powers. Time 1:45. P. L. S., Nashville, Tenn. Ferguson died Sunday, THE Boston Club went to Worcester, Wednesday 13, Tats is a very had year for left-handed trvlrlars. ST. PAUL vs. ST. Louis AT ST. PAUL JUNE 6: April 29, at 10:55 P.M. and beat the Worcester team 17 to 7. Baldwin, of the Detroits, is laid off; Elmer Smith has RAND OPERA HOUSE. BT. PAUL. AB.B. B. P. A. El ST. LOrH. AB.R.B. P. A.B M. A. G., Pottsville. Pa. Yes, he la out, providing it THE San Antonio Club, of the Texas League, dis­ been scut to the Hot Springs; Kamsey has lost his cuii- G Corner Broad aud Montgomery Avenue. PHILADELPHIA, April, 1888. Murphy, cf..3 1 2 1 0 0!Nic!ioUon,2b5 1 1 fl 30 was not a block ball. banded June 8, with salaries unpaid. ning; Kilroy has been more thau once knocked out of T. F. Kelley...... Manager Carroll, rf... 40060 liBeckley, lb..4 0 0 10 00 CHARLES SPINULSB. San Francisco. Maul, CarrolL IT is said that the Western Association umpires are the box, and Ca-*y, of the Phillies, has ft lame arm. Win. S. Moore...... Business Manager Slmfer, 2b....4 0 0 4 u 0|Crooks, 3b....3 0 0 1 20 Miller. better paid than those of the League. A GOOD many clubs are keeping an eye on the rising With nine out of ten sport­ Morrlsey, Ib3 0 2 7 0 0'Burch.lf...... 4 0 0 210 SUBSCRIBER, Washington, D. C. The run counts, MULL AN E haa an arm that nothing can hurt. He pitcher O'JJrien, of the Lima Club. When Lima gets and Most Luxurious Thfatre In Teach, If...... 3 0 0 1 0 Ol Herr, 8S...... 3 10110 Philadelphia. (1) Ewing. (2) Yes. through with him he will probably be sold, as the Tri- [ America. Cooler than out of ing things are luxuries. You 3tiley,3b....^3 0 1 1 1 3t lllnes,cf...... 4 1 2 2 00 A BRADKB, ccitaiuly uever complains of lameoes*. P. H. F. Big Shanty, Pa. It was a block, ball. Stote League can't reserve. Chicago will doubtless doois. Every seat like an easy Pickett, ss... 4 0014 iJCanlz, rf...... 4 1 1 .2 00 KROCK, they eay, has only speed, but then fad has L chair. expect to pay fancy prices for Rockville, Ind. The hit la fair. German phlegm and ia cool and nervy, have the best chauceif Manager Harringtou's influence Kommler, C..3 1180 OjAruudel, C...4 21420 Prcs, counts for aught. Andtrsou, p. 4 0105 4 Nyce, p...... 4 2 2 0 6J} J. K. P., Leon, U. (1) Yes. (2) No. LIMA won thirteen straight games. No other club OUR POPULAR SUMMER PBICES: them just as you do for the fcas yet equalled that record this season. MA.YAQER CUBHXAK, of the Torontos, Is said to be en­ Total...... 3l 2 7 fi 10 »| Total...... 35 8 7 27 lT« L. T. W. So far as known, no. gineering a scheme to have colored players ousted from luxuries you eat, or drink, or Bt. Paul...... 10001000 0-2 BRICK, Omaba, Neb. A. wine. IT is a singular fact that the tail-ender, Louisville, the International Association. There are otily three 1,200 Seats at 25 Cents. Bt. Louis...... 02000510 r 8 H. C, Yes, the run counts. actually leads the Association in batting. colored men in the Association Grant, of Buffalo, and wear. Every time you do it Earned runs St. Paul 2, St. Louis 2. Home run JOE QUINN has resigned the captaincy of the Dea Higjrina and Walker, of Syracuse aud they behave 1,000 Seats at 50 Cents. Nyce. Two-base hits Murphy, Eiley. Stolen bases Hoi ties team to Mucitllar, the short stop. themselves very nicely. Crooks 2, Herr, limes. NEWARK NEWS NUGGETS. you throw money away. Cost Alurphy 2, Veach, Beckley, BABNIK is s*id to be dickering with Louisville with a BTAN is the most spirited boy who Is playing this 800 Seats at 75 Cents. Double plays Bnrcb, Crooks, Arnnde); Nicholson (un­ view to trading Joe Sommerfor Hecker. assisted). First on balls Off Anderson 4, off Nyce 6. The Recent Disastrous Trip A Game Pro­ summer. Ilu confidence in himself is something won­ IMMENSE SUCCESS. IMMENSE SUCCESS of making, with a moderate Struck out liv Anderson 2, by Nyce 2. First on errors tested Minor Mention. THE schedules of both League and Association par­ derful. Ausoti himself does not face a pitcher with St. Paul 6, St. Louis 8. Left on bases St. Paul 8, NEWARK, N. J., June 14. Editor SPORTING LIFE: ticularly the latter's are full of clinkers. more solf-poasession than Ryan displays. His fielding, profit added, will get you the St. Louis 7. Wild pitch Anderson. Parsed balls The boya arrived home after a rather disastrous trip, CATCHER PARKER, who was so badly Injured by a hid ability in the box, his batting and base-running NEW AMERICAN OPERA CO, Keuimler 3, Aruudel 1. Time 1:55. Umpire Feasen* having lust three games out of four played, although ball at Toledo June S, is uow out of danger. stamp him as a moat valuable man. GUSTAY HINBICHS, Proprietor. best of sporting gear. Doubt riTTSKURGFBB g rowl about weakness In tho box. The den. they should hiive hail both sjauiea at Ettston but for the CHARLESTON has had offers for Gleun, and Memphis Grand Opera at Popular Pricea. MINNEAPOLIS vs. DES MOINES AT MINK. JUNE 6: umpire (i} Mr. William Parks, a local man wht-se for McAle«r, but both want too much money. rf*il oaiwe of the i i K-flee tiveu ess of the Smoky City it? Of course you do if you've knowledge of the game would not wake much of a. pit fliers is the miserable support of the m^u backof i BHN.VIAP'S. AB.R.B. P. A. E,»E8 MOIN'S. AB m. «. P. A.E Buyts. PqrcjelK S^njm1^ Cnnnvnjrham, Trott and -4th Week- MONTV4Y_,Ii)n« 1«. 4.tb Ww*. kept !& &V vld'bxFiag rais^»- « f Juvne, U...... 6 013*0 Hojlwaj.cr.p 4 110 2 0 i*Ms£v«'Ai i^no fltitfeo'oi' Yutr gauib tiie j&atolis uaua Smith, of the Balfimores, hay?joined the Elks. "*" ffifeii. ~~ vfttti s"UCuT~piaJihg" as "fikwijurj* isuomg uo" runner on tbird and one on first, wheu a ball MM hit better result coii'd bo achieved had the club such a Continuation of the attractive repertoire which last " ~ ' ' 1 4 Van Dyke, If 6 331 0 0 NASH is back at Boston's second base and playing the trio as Keefe, Clarkson arid Buffluton. There's a quarter acre in our 6 0 Macullar, s*.. 3 111 2 0 to Smith, tfuiitb. threw to second, retiring the runner again on third week delighted over 20,000 persona. ^ trora first, and tiimmoua got the ball to Fields m time bag as well as cuuld be wished. Sutton is PITCHER HIV.HKS sustained his first defeat on June Hawaii, lb...,4 08213 Sbafer, rf.cf.. 5 121 0 0 baso. MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, FBID\Y NIGHTS and Basement filled with LawnTen- Broenan, 2b..4 0072 oidtearua,lb... 2 2 1 17 1 1 to retire the batsman, thereby making a double play 11, but it was not in a championship g.ime. On that and retiring the sldt. Ttie ruuuer on third started CLAKKSON now realizes how much a pitcher ia in­ day Brooklyn played at Newark and was beaten 4 to 1. GBAND MATINEE SATUBDAY at 2. ""Kreigr, C...... 3"'""10 0 0 Al»ord, 2K...5 001 3 0 debted fur effectiveness to the team behind him. nis, Base Ball, Cricket, Cro­ Tebeflu,Sb«...4 1 2 5 1 Mortou,3b...3 210 * 0 0 for home aud crossed the plate while the Norman Baker, off whom the St. Louis BrowBS*got but Planquette's Charming Opera Comlque, Klopf, p...... 4 12 3 25 Traffley'.c.... 5 23600 play waa being mud* and the run was allowed, PITCHER GUMHERT, of Zuuesville, Juce 11, disposed one bit, was also too much for the Association leaders, quet, Lacrosse and the belong­ aicCullum,cf4 01312 Cushm'n.P.rf3 1 1 1 5 1 notwithstanding thai it was scored on the hit which of the Mansfield team without a hit in the game. holding them down to six scattered hits. Total...... 37311242115 Total...... 35131327132 retired the side, as tbe batsman failed to reach first. THE Decfltur Club, of the Central Interstate League, j ONE reason why the Boston Club lias such difficulty [See rule 57, page 25, Spaldiiig** GuiJe.J Manager di-bauded June 14, on account of financial difficulties. in securing good young blood, is because the players ings of a dozen other favorite Minneapolis...... ^. 000100200—3 Meisel has protested the gaoie, and we do not think Chimes of Normandy Dea Moines...... 41003050 x—13 CATCHER NAGLK has signed with Omaha. That club are invariably for warned against the club by all League sports. The goods of every .Eaaton will he allowed a victory this time. his also released catcher Gaatfield and pitcher Healey. , players. The contemptible action of the triumvirate Hocoernns Stearns, T^beau. Two-base hits Sliafer, Ou Monday, June 11, we had tho pleasure of defeat- TUESDAY, THCBSDAY ASD SATUBDAY Bawes, Morton, McGnllnm. Walah, Tebean. Stulen ESTEHBROOK'S chief and only weakness as a first base- iu charging visitiog play era' wives an admission fee has NIGHTS, Popular maker, but the price Las*s Hawes, Brosnan, Klopf 2, Holliday. Double Ing "Byrne's Brooklyn Bridegrooms" by 4 to 1. Baker m.an is said to bo inability to handle high thrown balls. ; done the club a great deal of harm indirectly. Walsb, Klopf; was In fine trim and ke^t them guessing throughout STILL another b .ok iu connection with the National H, 1 Verdl't ( IL plays Stearns (unassisted); Hawes, tbe game, but on« man (O'Brien) reaching first until CHARLESTON has signed ao amateur pitcher from At­ tags tell a new story. Glance Jevne, Kreig. First on balls Off Kloj.f 3, off Gush- lanta named Turner, and he H pitching winning ball. game is to be published. The latest will bo a work on y Grand J. man 1. Struck out By Klopf 1, bv Cnahmaa 4, by the sixth inuing. Sullivan's catching aud Fields', tho "Hygiene of Base Ball," by Prof. Leuf, who TROVATOBE j Opera (. THOVATORE at the prices and the varieties. Smith's and Simmons' fielding were the features of the PITCHER BOACH, of Wilkeslarre, with seventeen considerable fame a year ago by a series of Holliday 1. Left on bases Minneapolis 6, Des Moinea game. Mauager McGunmglo brought Manager Mc- strike-outs, for the present leads the season's strike-out achieved Seatt on Sale at Grand Opera Boiue and at Owen & 7. Passed ball Kreig. Time 2:10. Umpire Bren articles on "Pitchers' Anus." The new book will be Sirnpsou's, 1423 Chestnut street. Thirty-one styles Lawn Ten­ nan. Quade with Mui to umpire the game, aud ho gave one record. issued in a couple of weeks. A. J. Reach & Co. will be of the finest exhibitions in that department ever seen BATES, of Harvard, has been elected a member of tho publishers. In this city. the Stateii Island Club, and will pitch for them this Next Week BOHEMIAN GIRL. nis Racquets, for instance. Oarues Played June 7. This week we tackle "Day's Daisies;" two games THE directors of the Canton Club held a meeting last summer. week, at which the resignation of J. J. Clark as a Where else in town can you MILWAUKEE vs OMAHA AT MILWAUKEE JUNE 7: here and two in Hoodlumville. These four games will A CONTEMPORARY/ac*tioiisly. remarks that colored BREEDERS' CARDS. MILWAt'K'E.AB.tf. B. P. A. E| OMAHA. AB.R.B. P. A.B Hud aud first place. We failed to do up the director was accepted, aod W. J. Piero elected in his be for base bull placers are stronger in July and August than place. Mayor Blake was elected president, C. A. find more than half a dozen? Foster, i'..... 500 1 3 Oi Lovett, rf..... 4 11000 Gladiators in the firnt game played yesterday at Hood­ in June. ENRY WAGNER, ROSLINDALE, MASS. Lowe, If...... 3 2 0 0 OjOlAnDie, Annies cf...... 4 02300023 baugherty, vice president; T. R. Keofer, secretary and We've a price list (to be had for the asking) that 4 lumville. Wepla)dtl a weak gam* iu the field and that there are over 600 amateur ba 11 H Homing pigeons. Quality of the stock birds Strauss 3b... 4 1 3 4 4 3:0'ConueIl3:0'Conuell,lb4)lb4 0 0 14 00 could not run bnaes a little bit; in fact, it was our IT is estimated treasurer, and W. L. Alexander chairman of the execu­ Bhown in the work of their progeny. Young birds will tell you the whole story and put you iu tbe way Cu3ick,lb....4 1 1 900 Burns, lf...... 3 01301 poorest showing of tho season. It wtu nearly as loo^e clubs in Chicago, with a membership of between 7,000 tive committee, hove made 525 miles, old birda have made 500 and 700. of saving money. IMaskrey, rf^.4 0 0 400 Uoran, 3b.....4 01150 a game a* the original "Giants" vl»y. To-day we try and 8,000. BEFORE John Kf Hy left LouNviUe Mr. Phelps, Mr. All that was awked of them. Proven records only. Pettee, 21).....4 0 0 0 1 0 ! Shannou,2b..4 00210 it again, hero at home, aud we willget therewith both HARDIE RICHARDSON leads the League in two-bag­ Jackson and ex-Pr«-sident Lyons called on him On things for sporting wear I>HYin,cf...... 3 0020 0, Miller, *s...... 4 00062 feet. gers; Job listen in three-base hits, and Roger Connor in and offered to advance 520,000, without security, to Mill*, c...... 3 0020 0! Urn-dick, p...4 00061 We expect to play Brooklyn next Monday, June 18, home ruos, estabtirth-him in business here. John was gratified, rlAT Cll'flW CAN ARIES and all other Fancy as well. From very small be­ Struck, p...... 4 0114 liNag)e,c...... 3 00311 if the weather permit*. Mr. Doescher will umpire PITTSBURQ has offered $1,000 for pitcher O'Brien, of but was forced to decline. "I am not content to settle rlillJ ijlllUlilU Cage Birtlsli.sfl...... 4 2213 2!Macullar,ss.4 00330 siders him a first-class player. mer hours pass pleasantly. We .Hawes', lb...... 5 0 2 15 1 o!Shafer,rf...... 4 12010 not be held by the President of the League, and is this Detroit, Grand Rapids, East Saginaw, Flint, Bay City Haltreu. I would never fine a man for that kind of a Bro8nrtri,2b...4 1112 llSiearofl.lb... 5 2 3 10 12 not the first time a trophy has been awarded to a UMPIRE GAFFNEY is very lame and needs a rest. and possibly Toledo, Ohio. play." will answer all inquiries and TVbonu, 3t>....5 1 2 0 3 l!Alvord,2b.... 5 1 2 441 club at the commencement of the season? Bu. McQuaid laid off In Philadelphia for a few days last PITTPBURQ is playing the poorest games In the League, A Niw YORK correspondent, speaking of the New Nichr,lson,p.4 0 2 1 8 5; Norton, 3b...4 2 0 110 week, owing to a sprained back. Washington not eveu excepted. The fielding is un- Yorks'guy of the Chicago dress suits last Saturday, well give full information cheer­ McCul'um,cf4 0011 1 [Kennedy, p..6 13282 BROKEX-UP BUFFALO. PiTTSBunoFRS need not worry themselves; Chicago certaio, the batting unusually weak, and there is ateo- says: "It should never p;rain be repeated. The dignity 3ioughton,c4 1^1 5 1 0 rfa^e, c...... 4 2 1 510 will never want Sunday back. He can't bat well lutely no such tbiug oa team work in the nine. Judg­ of the National game should ho uphold at all times, and fully and quickly. Still Changing the Team Kellogg Released Total...... 39914*261911 Total...... 39101327196 enough for a pennant-winning team. ing from the form exhibited while in Philadelphia In­ any attempt to belittle it should at once be checked. 'Game won with two m«n out. Cliff Carroll and Streuve Signed. MAHANOY CITY has black-listed John Prters, Charles dianapolis is a stronger team and will beat the Smoky Such performances would have been bad enough in a Wanamaker prices, of course. BVFFALO, June 14. Editor BPOBTXNQ LIFE: Variety McCaffrey and P. Morgan. The black-listing of Lew City team out iu the race. cheap variety troupe who had started out to burlesque Juniper and Minneapolis...... 41001000 3 9 entirely out of place in a first- Sporting Clothing is on the first floor, Des Monies...... 04120001 2 10 is the spice of life, is it? We have had spice enougb, Grawley by Ashland has been revoked. MR. PHBLPS last week wrote to President Nick the game, but it was Chestnut streets corner. aud to spare, in connection with our bashful Bnffulos. elm* professional team, and it is to be hoped that the Home runs \VaIsh, Holliday, Sage. Three-base hit JIMMY WOODS, the famous veteran second baseman Toun?, of the League, asking him if he could not ad- will never again be allowed to Fatten. Two-base b!ie Jevne 2, Tebeau, Nichulsriu, Why, to-morrow, when they come back to their haven and now nuuiager of the Memphis team, was scouring juat the assignment of umpires so that John Kelly projectors of the scheme JOHN WANAMAKER. Van Dyke, Sftafcr. .Stolen bases Jevne, Siearns. of refuge, we shall not know them, I candidly believe. Chicago last week f-»r a likely pitcher. would be In Chicago July 4. If it can be arranged repeat their absurd performances;" faror- Double plays \Valsh, IJa«es; Morton, AlTord,Stearna; And whilst all this signing aud releasing is progress­ THE idea is beginning to dawn on Boston that Rad- thus what will be knowu as a Kelly excursion will go THBRE may be some interest In knowing the Macullar, fetcan s. First on balls Off Nirholaon 5, off ing the thought steals over one that it will amount to from Louisville to Chicago to see the game that day. lt« diversions of the Louisville players while on atrip. bourn isn't the man who knocked its club and those of way often Kennedy 2. Hit by pitcher J«vne, Holliday. Struck something; that from tbe experiments of our manager other towns out of the pennant of 1884. Thia Is merely a side light to show how popular Kelly Colllns has a good tenor voice and finds his T> ASB BALL FOR THIS WEEK. out Bv Kicliolwu 3, by Kennedy 3. Left on bases we will yet have a ball team one that will he war­ Is in Louisville. to the hotel pallors. Werrlck is fond of reading, and ranted to knock out Rochester every game, which is THE first triple play of the season In the Inter­ usually selects a French novel. Hecker extracts com­ Minneapolis 6, Des Moines 9. Wild pltrh Kenuedy. national Association was made at Hamilton Juno 14 by THK veteran umpire, William McLean, tried his hand Parsed ball Broughton. Time 2:15. Umpire Bren- all that the average Buffalo craiik thiuks is necessary. at umpiring from behind the pitcher iti the Harvard- fort from a pipe, and, like Mack, plays billiards often. TO-DAY-SUNDAY. The latest is that Nathaniel M. Kellogg, snort Aiidrus and Wood, of the Hamilton team. Wolf writes a letter home every dav. Browning de­ nan. THE Sandusky Club has released Strothera, first base­ Yale game June 9, at Cambridge, and was astonished BALL PAKE, GLOUCESTER. CHICAGO vs. KANSAS CJTT AT CHICAGO JUNE 7: stop, has gone the way of Nelson, et al., by the success that attended his efforts. Ho said: lights to talk about himself. Kid Cross reads tbe news­ ATHLETIC St. Lonia, by tbe man, to the Toledo Club. That club has ulso bought papers and eats peanuts, ixamsey and Ciiamiiorlain 0. ABR.B. P. A E and that a gentleman of "Why, it's tho only way to umpire. You can see as ATHLETIC EESEBYE3 VS.6CBANTON. CHICAGO. AB.R.B. P. A.EJKAK8AS name of Streuve, has been initiated Into pitcher Oberlander from Cleveland for ¥500. are always on the lijash. Sam Smith devotes a great Jleugle.2b»..5 1211 OJCartwrf't, lb.5 188 1 0 well there to judge balls aud strikes as behind the the Buffalo ranks to succeed Nathaniel. Cliff Carroll, BUCK EwiNii'a work this season deserves a great deal with one deal of time to bogging tobacco. Kerins reads the pa­ Admission, 25 cents. Grand Stand 25 cents extrv Long, If, p.... 4 22211 llMinlnx, ss.5 0 1 2 6 2 catcher. You won't need any two umpires, pers studiously aud goes tu the theatre every nl^ht. Pugdale, rf». 5 0 3 3 01 Hussamer, rf 4 2 I 2 the well-known outfielder, of Providence, Washington of pra'se. Few person? can complain about his not get­ behind the pitcher.'* Play at 3:30 p. n. 2 0 and PitUburg, hat also teen at cured for right ting enough work to keep him from getting rusty. White keeps to himself aud nibbles at fruit and pea­ Laui{c,3b«...4 0012 2j Anln«r. 2b... 5 214 5 1 "THK board of directors of the National League ha* nuts. Cook has lots of fun at Browning's expense. cf4 0 0 1 0 1:Johnson, 3b..fi 220 field. MANAOKR FARRINQTON, of the Camdens, has re­ Moriarity, 1 1 concerningFlynn, of San Antonio, to the the power to settle all disputes in regard to contested afffociuted with base ball players for Athletic Grounds, 26th and Jefferson Sts. 6tioeneck,lb4 00700 Campau, If.... 4 1 0 0 1 Tbe report signed. He is a most experienced manager, and would games, decisions of umpires, etc., aud until acliou is "I HAVE been 6 0 1 S effect that he would play here la intccurato. The make a splendid m»n for some minor league club. that has been nearly 18 years," said John Kelly, the other evening, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, June 18,18, 20, Hoover, C...... 4 1 2 6 1 0 Bradley,cf... 0 0 Texas League has assumed control over the San An­ taken by then), nothing can go on record "but uever did I encounter such a Jot of eaters as there Dnnn, !>,lf....4 11061 Siarlzel, p...4 123 1 2 BENNXTTWOS struck on the aim a day or two ago, protested." Washington Pott. "Nevertheless a game ATHLETIC VS. CLEVELAND. tonio players until a successor a ball be found. and has gone home with Getzein, whose knee is badly are in the Louisville team. At dinner they invariably Hu!iratian,ss4 01331 Keynolds,c...4 237 2 0 Up to and including Thursday morning the roster forfeited by an umpire goes on record uutll reversed by go from soup to nut'* and raisins. During the last ATULKTIC VS. CLEVELAND. Total...... 3S5fl 24 137 Total...... 4l 11142717 7 cut and bruised aud swollen to twice its natural size, the board of directors, nnd, what Is more, all beta go of the Buffalos i«:--Hart, Fanning, Gibtw, Walsh and Eastern trip I lectured thnm about their big appe­ Thursday and Friday, June 21 and 22. ChicHgo...... 200010200 5 Hotlsou, pitchers; Graves and Kappel, catchers; Le- THE Now. York Sun Is responsible for t'ue statement with the umpire'j deeteiuu.*' Philadelphia Ledger, tites, teliing them it was impossible to play good ball linnsas City...... 00410042 0 11 baue, Grant, Reidy anJ Strt-uve, iiifieMsrs; Hamburg, that Charlie Jones, the old Metropolitan-Cincinnati HABVAEDhas decidedly the test chance of winning on such full stomnchs. One day I forbid them ATHLETIC VS. BBOOKLYN. KHroed runs Chicago 2, Kansas City 5. Three-base Heimon and Citrroll, outfielders. That isn't a bad- player, Is about to start iii business in New York City. the college championship, despite the drawback of not to eat ice cream, and if there ever was a lime that a ATHLETIC VS. BKOOKLYN. hits Mortarily, Johucon. Two-lfiwo hits Jobnsuu, looking team when you gazo at it from BROOKLYN is talking of erecting a pennant pole ia being allowed to practice with professsonwls. The combination was ready to bo formed agaiu*t mo that Admission, 50 cents. Boys, 25 cents. Grand Stand, Bliinniug, Hassamer. Stolen bases Lonir, Manning, afur, bnt "L'homina propose et Trinu dutpoat," anticipation of com!ngin first in the A^'>d;Uiou race. record now stands: Harvard, won 5, lost 1; Yalo, won was the time. 'Xiiey looked at i»e as thuugh I had of­ Tree. Ttrservtd Scats, 25 cents extra. Play at 4 r. «. Catnpan. Double play Hassnmer, Anluer. First on which being interpreted means, "You can't most Cincinnati also lalked that way before going out on a 3, lost 2; Princcton, won 1, lost 6. Harvard has tw>j fered 'etn a personal insult. I telt that maybe I ought Umpire, McQuaid. balls Off Long l,off Bwurbiul 1. Hit by pitcher alv.-a.ys tell." The strengthening process will be con­ trip. games to play with Yale, one at Cambridge, Juno 23, to offer an apology and hastened to make umends by Haasainer. Struck out liy Dnnn 3. by Long 1, by tinued if it is not sufficiently worked already. I think MAKAOF.R GOODINQ, of the Minneapolis Club, has de­ the other at New Haven, June 26. A victory in either telling tbem that I would seo they got Ice cream for gwarty.el 1. First on errnra Chicago 4, Kansas City a catcher U to be secuied, and I think, he will be one termined to continue Sunday ball playing, aa he says game will assure Harvard the college championship. supper." BALL PARK. 6. Left on bases Kansas City 7, tlilcago 7. Wild HILADELPHIA who ha* appeared in a Bi-onic. uniform before. his club caunot live oa the proceeds of the week-Jay HARRY CUUTIS, mnnagor of the Acmes, lias secured "THE progress of'the National game,1 and the trend League Grounds. Broad and Huntingdon 8tt> j.itclies Long lt Swartzel 2. Passed ball Reynolds. I notice "Parvo" (do? B his *om as Joseph Cook would put it are illustrated by SATURDAY! PHILADELPHIA scendingly forgives me for some unknown act on my Games Flayed June 8. John McLauey, short stop of the Athlet'cs, dropped very best. A fine covered grand stand affords every a dignified but earnest editorial in the Boston Herald JUNE 23D.J- Wf-OBK. part. I'm e ver eo glad. I can now resume my wonted dead of heart disease. He was iu the act of throwing to convenience for tho welfare of all, especially the ladiea. telling the high-pf iced club of that town how to play CHICAGO vs. MII.WAUKEK AT CHICAOO JUNE 8: cheerful aspect. I ulw notirethatue makes prtmmiably first base. Throe thousand chairs, all under cover, will give a ball to win. Formerly Boston had what Lowell de­ THEIR FIRST APPEARANCE IN THIS CITY. CHICAGO. AB.H.B. P. i. E JIILWAT/'B.. AB.B.B. P. A. I swtirical remarks concerning the Buftolos. Let us A f ITIZESS' COMMITTEE has beon appointed in Terre cool and pleasant seat for everyone. First-class cluba scribed as 'the responsibi ity of the universe on its Tickets sold In advance at Luna A MIllos', 802 ChesV Jlenule, 2b... 5 1 a 4 3 Oif'oster,ss...... 4 1 1 320 alone, thon prison of small height Wait until we get Haute, Iiid., to solicit subscriptions aud stock for the only will be booked to play there on Saturdays and nh< ulders.' More recently its pervading Mngwunipisra nut an Mr, "Parvo," my -IN CHICAGO Western Association Umpire Fessenden draw well In tiser, that has evolved backwards into a hand-organ Moriarity,cf. 5 111 6 O1 Maskrey, rf_ 6 121 i* not OLXMPIO. stronger than ever before, and ought to recommends (hat dipt. Morrill bo supplai.ted in the Phoenrck,, Ib 6 0 1 16 0 0 1'tttee,, 2b...... 4 006 , ia considered a dandy good enough lor the National the West. They certainly will in Cincinnati and League. In Minneapolis he is considered positively bad. it duea not control t-f the i»i:io, aud a more forceful and executive Dug'lale. C...4 0 0 3 1 0 Hills, cf...... 4 0 1 000 New York's Most Formidable Jonah. CleVoland, but Si. LouLi is doubtful. There man put In his pHce. Yet, no doubt, this interested <'oiiRbl(n, p. 4 0005 2| Fuller, c.._... 4 01911 And so It goes. take very much to put the people to sleep. The climatic Washington Hotel, 'Mutrie has always claimed that the IncUauupolla in the heated more people thau did tho able political articles next to llanraiian.ss t 0 I, .2. 6 OjStepiens.p... S 000 81 THK Eutun Club has reused ontflelder Cynuamon, influences are conducive to inanition it." New York World. nnd Wnshiugt'jn clubs were Jjaahs for lUe Giautd, and signed a I'liiladel^hia catcher named ilngHi', also Frank term, nud It Ukes an attraction of meteoric brilltuncy to PHILA. .. 41 "2 8 & 1821 Total...... 3~i> "Z ~S 3~3 204 it looks like it." New Turk World. rouse them from an inclination to a state bordering 7TH & CHESTNUT STS, Cii-rngu...... 000 00 00 10 Gardner, Me of Washington, *nd ia negotiating with A Tribute to a 'Competent Official. Lack of team work, however, is the New Myriie Hackett. upon the lugubriously apathetic. Lir«: RATES-$2.50PERDAY. 11 > I wnukef ...... 100 00 00 00 1 3 FBAKKFOET. Ind., June If. rditor SPOHTINQ Elfwator aud all modern improTements. Special aP» runs Chicago 1, Milwaukee 3. Two-base Torks* greatest Jonah. The strength is there. ED. BKATIN, the Detroit pitcher, pitched for the Cass SPEAKIXG of the paragraph floating about to the Ofc!;g» by publishing 'he fallowing: Charles Hall, who h*» fulfilled the position of ur.iplre of the Iudiar,a rftiigciiients niado wilb Bull Clubs remaioiDg in the hit* lloovc-r, Bhoeueek, Ma^kn-y. Stolen bust's That is admitted even by rivals. With proper Club at Detroit lost Saturday against the Chicago effect that Anson had lined Van Haltn;n $6 for muffing city a f«w day§. JKO. TBACY, Proprietor. IJuuqlii 2, Coughlin, Hauiahan, F' stcr. Mills. Double bundling and strong, steady pulling together no Whites, and they only got two hits off him. The Cam a fly in one of the Philadelphia gain***, Anson *aid; League, hai lei-n engaged !o fulfil the same poaitlun 22 to 0. in tlio Tri-S'alv League. Hall has been a vory satis- play Miiskrcv, Petto«v. First in !>u!li Off Coughliu amount of "hoo-dooing" or any number of "Jo­ team won by "That's all nonsense. It wr.s a duller play, sure ewngh, 2. aft Stoph.-na 1. Struck out ]jy Oou^hiin 1. by GEOROE MIM ' 11 for and Viin Ha'trui sent th^ ball to first when h* should fact( ry inspire Hiiil we regret to lo« the valuable ser- Nei'lieus 7. First «<» errors ( bioau'o 2, Mil.va«ke^ 2. nahs" could keep the League i^nnant avny Fit^Mirg for.- -t K>- have thrown it to secoud biwo ai't«r dropping .it. I vifs that he hf.s reuck-red the Indiana League. We ([RANTED. -FIRST-CLASS CATCHER, L''ft on hase.j Oh'cax*) 7, Milwaukee 4. Wilu pitches from the men who alternately play like gianta giiiiting t-> m-> ••- i* Hot simply held up t\vn tiiigvrti, meaning that is'.'c-uiiil base, wish Liiu EUCCW*. G. H. HAMILTON, n'?r »n\ jo the place to tLiuw tho tall. Tukiug that, tbo rhJl- ' President Indiana League. v.-?ea," care SFOBTINQ LIIB, 8 THE SIPORTIISTQ 3LIFE. Jnne 2O.

I1. H. Platt, 09 Thomas itreet, N

The Autumn S«amleas Band. THE PRIZES OF HONOR. The new bind for birds hatched In the luterral be­ THK tween July and January, to compete''in races to be «r SPORTINO Lire Con ^,. the be§t RTerafffl 8p66d for ranged for Jsly and AuK»et. 1889, will be ready ft. 200 mile* or <^cr ln fhe fceH9on Of iggs previous to delivery July 22, Orders booked at any time. Price _ Jul" ., SPOUTING T.IFE Rules to govfrn, of hands, 2>£c. each. IT.e Ge-Tge W. ChiKN Cup, for the greatest distance In Bands purchased afoce May 30 and not worn wtl the day in the Bcaaon of 1858 previous to Ang. 4, be received In exchange for the new lasne. Addn Without any expensive paraphernalia * SPORTING LIFE Rules to govern. this office. JOURNEYS FOR RECORD. or uniform to buy, the never ending romping The Volunteer Makes a New Record, But THE STAGE. Still Follows for the Cap The Keystone Tries for It, But Is Late The Boston NEW AMERICAN OPERA COMPANY. sport of healthy children continues to be Birds Make a Beginning. The Volunteer Association, Brooklyn, had Great Success of "The Chimes of Nor. entry for Orange, Va., seven birds, owned, mamly" and "II Trovatore." the most costly kind of play known. Buy Charles Ritchie, 2; Charles Doane, 4; G. W. The .New American Opera Company oontin Pangborn, 1. One Doane bird was a late re­ ties to prosper at the Grand Opera House, and turn from the 86 miles journey. The start was fashionable residents of this citj, as well as all MundelPs Solar Tip Shoes for your chil­ at 6:49 A. w., of the 9th. The returns were not classes, are showing their appreciation of th( timed, as all but one were found in the lofts admirable operatic performances of Mr. Hin when tho watchers arrived. This was at 1 richs* new company by filling this splendu dren, good for all seasons, at school or o'clock for the Doane and Ritchie lofts, and theatre at every performance. It is certain ahcut a half hour later for the Pangborn loft. that such complete and artistic representations play. Ask for them and take no imitation. "They had had their dinner," said Mr. Pang- of grand opera have never been offered to the born, "ami looked more like birds ready to be public of any city in this country at such popu­ eent away than as if they had just come home." lar prices as now trevail at the Grand Opera House (* The distance to the Ritchie loft is about 280.8 A noticeable feature of the audience tit this bouse has Trade Mark on Every Pair. Sold Everywhere. been the number of large theatre partlt-e and socia miles. The average speed, counting from time of clubs which have attended several of the New Ameri­ finding, is about 1,332 yards. This is the best speed can Opera Company'^ performance. Last week, for on record for the distance, and is the best made Instance, the Black Ribbon Club, tie '87 Club, the to Brooklyn loftn from any distance tince 1885. The Philadelphia Base Ball Club, and several social or­ next journey for llie returns is from 7>anville, V«., ganizations, sacured seats for this week. The oppor­ CHILDREN IHUDREN about 403 miles. For this the entry Is the tame as for tunity of hearing euch admirable jwrfornmnces at Orange. The start was at 7:31 A. M., the 16tb, with such popular pricoi has aroused the interest of the musical public in Wilntinglon, All* ntawn, £aston, JOHNMUNDELLScQO, wind and weather favorable. Tho Qtmk«r City Club had itn prize of honor race Norri flown, Lancaster and other neighboring places, «raug*-d tor the lUthand to be from 400 miles, but by and they are arranging for large excursions to the reason of one portiou or the birds, those owned by the matinee?. PHILADELPHIA. Mt-ssrs. Gordon, Krouse, Gt-ary and Lippincott, traine 1 So great has been the success of the performance of »p*rt from the lest, having been delayed by bad "The Oiiiinfs of \ormandy" and "II Trovatore11 that weather ao that at this time the 300 miles journey had Mr. Hinrlchs baa beeu induced to retain these two not been marie, the date for shipping was deferred to popular operas for tire week. "The Chimes of Nor- the 14th. This was a^aln changed, as the birds from many" will be glren on Monday, Wednesday aud We are the Sole Agents for the United States the 300 mi lee station were not In condition to be seat Friday evenings and at the matinee next Saturday, BASE BALL. away at once, and being entere 1 in a race which must and "II Trovatore" will be the attraction on Tuesdsy. FOR THE CELEBRATED be flown between the 21st and 25th, the date of the Thursday and Saturday ni^htn. In "The Chimes of club rac« must be again deferred. Tho birds of the Normandy" th« popular fenor, William Cattle, will be HOW TO BECOME A PLAYER Mtssra. Huustcr^er, 11 ayes and McGaubey were ready htard In the original role of the Starqui*, while the waiting, having made their 3Go miles journey on the part of Grenicheitx will be taken by William Xenten, With the Origin, History and frwin Catching and Melding Gloves Slh. who was one of the loading members of I he "Bos- The birds of the Buffalo Federation were sent for tcnians" test e.aKon, Alonzo St< ddard will resume Explanation of the Game. their «cond journey to New Philadelphia 0. The his successful performance of the part of tho Count di BY tart wasat7:'iO A. M. of the 10th. The returns were Luna in "II Trovatore." The advance sale f«>r t'lis made bj postal card Eent on race day. This gave the week shows thut "The Chimes of Normandy" and "II are the Patentees and Sole Manufacturers of best time to each loft. &tuu Kartell's Bluebird at 12:38*^ Trovatore" will continue to draw large audiences this JOHN M. WARD p. M.; distance, 208.8 miles. This would give an aver­ week. Of Uie New York Base Ball Club, age speed of about 1,191 yards per minute. A second Next weak "Tbe Bohemisn Girl" will ba given for return wascJa'ctod for the ^sme loft at 12:55 p. M. The ;he entire week, and it is promised, thnt tbi-i will he 'aper Binding, 25 Cents. Cloth 5O Cents. "The Ball of the Country." te«t time claimed for the loft of J. C. Schelder wae for the etronirest production of Bulfe's popular opera ever - bis Cttporal, at 12:53 P. u. Thi«, for the distance 208.9 given in ibis country. W. J. Fetters & Son are now nt This work is adapted to PATRONS AND miles, would give an average tpeed of about 1,13:1 work on new and elaborate sceuery for "The Bohemian 'LAYERS, To the former, because of its yards per mimute. The next journey Is to be from Giil." bout 300 miles. :xhaustive sketches on the origin, history //e are the Originators and Sole Makers The Hull Club, Boston, had fta first journey together md explanation of the game, and to the OF THE POPULAR from Ghent, N. Y., about 1CM miles, the 9th inst., but the birds were not timei. For the next journey tho THE KENNEL. after, because of the many points valuable birds were sent in two lot-", to be let go a day apart. .like to professional aod amateur players All others ar Tbe start for the first lot is arranged for the 17th iust. Stud Book Committee Resolutions. The bi'ds engaged are owned: Henry Wagner, 9; At a meeting of the Stud Book committee of the nd to youthful aspirants. Under the va- Imitations John Hicks; 8; G. W. Gould, 5. American K>nnel Club, held June 2, 1888. it was re­ ious chapters of Pitcher, Catcher, Short The Keystone Club had its second jonrney from solved to invite all specialty club* to form committees Danville, Va. The entry waa: George S. Fell, 14; W. > Inspect all pedigrtes of their respective brerds top, First Baseman, etc., it not only tells We are the Originators of the Low-Laced, r. Vernier, 5; A. H. Cnige, 7. The start was to have 'hich are aeut in for registration. Invitation to ap- ow every position should be played, but been the morning of the 13th, but, although all was reint such commiilees liave been sent to the Collie, favorable in wind and weather and waiting lofts at gle, Mnsttff, S-t. Bernard, P^ani'el and Fox Terrier hows how to use the different curves, how REACH'S borne, it was close and cloudy at Danville, and the clubs. It was a'so resolved that upon application, ac- o mislead the batter, how to hit safely, how birds were held until the next morniag at 8 o'clock. C'-mpauted by a fee of $3, thut prefixes and affixes to ERICAN ASSOCIA; Kangaroo Base Ball Shoe. Tbe returns wert> reported. names Claimed iu registration by auy dog owners or to steal bases, how to stop ground hits, how Vernier's Billy Button. In loft at 3:51 p. M.; certi­ be used by a kennel, will be granted and registered by fied at 4:02 p. M. Distance, 323.1 miles; average speed. the American K»nnel Club and protected hy It. Ap­ o catch fly balls in fact, gives complete 1,192.2 yards ptr minute. plications may be sent to the secretary of the Ameri­ irections for becoming an expert player. COMPLETE UNITOKMS FEOM $5.00 ____ Fell's Alert. In loft at 3:58 P. M.; certified at 4:04 P. can Keunel Club, who wilt publish such claims in the Sold by all Bookseller* and Newsdealers, or mailed up­ V. Distance, 323.6 miles; ave:ag« speed, 1,191.4 yards portsmeu'd press In order that objcccli>nf, if any, miy per mlDute. be lodged with Ihe said secretary. If no legitimate on receipt of price. Base Ball Supplies of Every Deseription at Our New Store, the Largest Sporting Goods House in the Countr j Grain's Nellie K. was first to arrive at its loft, bnt so objection is made within two weeks of said announce­ THE ATHLETIC PUBLISHING COMPANY, much time was lost In catching U no claim was made. ment, the application, will be granted and announced The Bedford Club had twenty-nine bins a to ship for in the press and reehtered in the Stud Book. 1134 Arch St., Philadelphia. the race from Orange, V». These wero owned: Jharles C. Shoemaker, Manager. George B. Kdwards, Jersey City, 21; Theodore F. Read, London's New Club. REACH'S GUIDE, Brooklyn. 6; F. U. Plait, 2. The start was at 7:13 A. LONDON, Oat., June 3. Editor SPORTING LIFE Tbe K. of the 16th; the weather clear and wind from the promote! B of the London bench show have formed a THE THE GREATEST BASE BALL GUIDE EVER ISSUED outhwest. ktnuel club to be bnowu a* the London Kennel Clnb, Two birds of the C. 0. Barrett left, Boston, are to be for the purpose of holding bench eliow, etc. Tha flown over the New York Central course, the route capital stock of (ho club is placed at 82.500 250 shares BALTIMORE and OHIO R.R. THE BEST! THE ONLY!! THE RECOGNIZED!!! AUTHORITY ON BASE BALL. over which the youngsters travelled so successfully and $10 each and they have applied for letters of in­ !S THE ONLY LINE bat fall. The tint ttation was Hocsick Fulls, corporation ace rding to the laws of Canada. running solid trains of Sleep- FHICE 10 CENTS. About 100 miles; the start, 10:10 A. M., the 16th. We purpose erecting a fine building on the grounds [ ing Cars, Day Coa cli£S am! liaecage Cars Mr. Barren! says: "I have eighteen birds, and the of ihe Western Fuir, having secured from that associa­ through from Ptiiladelnliia to CINCINNATI and Send for Uniform Cir- A nP" Ji ffcU > f^ff^ Edwards brisket. As the basket Is not large enough tion a flte ytarb' lease, and will hold the first show in HICAGO. for all at once I ahull 8y them in two U>H of time connection with the fair on Sept. 24, 25, 26 and 27. birds each until my losses have made the basket lar^e C. A.STOSU, Secretary. No Claa-ng© of Ofiarsi culap and Catalogue. .. f\m JB .fib/\wH HC COaf enough to hold them all. I thought my training 9 or passengers of any claaa. Between the East and would thin them out, but they have all showed up to- Kennel Notes. West it ia the gt-tht-r in good style." The Buffalo Club claims Sept. 11 to U for Its first FREE. 1022 MARKET STREET, PHILADELPHIA. ^ Five bird* owned by Mr. A. Shone, East Liverpool, international bbow. 0., were liberated for record In Indianapolis, ONLY LINE VIA WASHINGTON. Znd,, on the morning of the 10th. The The Masconttth Club, of Chicago, will not hare a «J-SPECIAL ATTENTION is given to Theatrical bench show until nextye.y. Colnmbne airivfng the 14th. ^The voiinterm«rkB were The St Joe Kennels, of Niles, Micb., have purchased H right. St. Louie, arriving the 15th, had lost its from tho Wacouta Kennela, of St. Paul, Mlnn., the ties. Countermark and i's tail feathers, and was so dirty one champion mastiff, "Wacouta Nap. The price paid is Information In regard to ratdfl of fare, time of BASEBALL THE SILENT UMPIRE.* wonld think it had rode all the way home in a coat not known. drains, throngh-car arrangements, etc., will be train. A third bird was also In loft the 15th. The The Fort Schuyler Kennel Club, of Utira, N. Y., 3rotnptly famished, upon application, by any of the next journey will be from St. Louis, Mo. claims March 5, G, 7, 8 for its annual dog show. The following named representatives: UNIFORMS ' 234 Albany r=ni Kennel, however, hod previously claimed the Caught or Shot. same dates. C. P. CRAIO, Gen'1 Eistern Pass'g'r Azt, 415 Broad- INNINGS (Have ronr birds registered and mark each one. The well-known champion pointer bitch Water ay, New York. *'If f'aiitfht or Shot report this number to Lily died June 4TVom paralysis. She was eleven years C. B. MACKENZIE, District Pass'g'r Agt.. 833 Chest­ THE SPORTING LIFE, PHILADELPHIA. PA." old and was brought to this country in 1881, by Mr. nut ttreet, Philadelphia. We will act the owner's pleasure in publishing Chas. II. Mason. P. G. SMITH, Passtneer Agent, 1351 Pennsylvania those reported to us, bet we will not correspond It has toon decided to dispose of tho dogs of the Rob Avenue, Washington, D. C. $ with finders except ID case of birda entered In a Roy Kennels, of Detroit, by lot, and the drawing will journey for record.] take place at an earlj date by competent and diein E. D. SMITH, Division Passenger Agt, Pittsbnrg, Pa. '4. S5.and V 10 987 tereeted persons. W. E. REPPERT, Division Pass'g'r Agt., Columbus, 0. F. H. Mayar, namprien, Mass., reports 23 C 0 B The National Dog Club's committee of management Caught in his wootlnhfd the morning of June 11. J. F. MCCARTHY, District Passenger Ageut, 169 Per Man Complete. Is the strongest combination ever bandtd together for Walnut street, Cincinnati, 0. L.>uis A. SchmM, Washington, D. C., report* W. F. the benefit of do£ owners. The deUy was time well Vernier's Harry, reg. 494, as coming OB a visitor to his spent wh< n the result is no'ed. H. W. McKEWIN, District Passenger Agent, 193 Jolt the 12 M. ftur»ll, New Market, Md., report* Mr. The mails just received from Australia give full par­ John M< Fsi'id^ti's 188; caught by his 7-year-old eon the ticulars uf tho race of May 5 between Hanlan and Kemp often as desired. Records all points in the Afternoon of May 28. for tt. e championship of the world on the 1'ammatta 318 Fulton St., Brooklyn, N. Y, LVrick Carab'nf, Long lane, below Reed ttreet, lliVer, and tl-ev do not hear out the dble despatches. PbilaVith a Picture of This bearing th« address of Mortoo Clark, Paterson, N. J., RACING is GERMANY. A race meeting took place at Year's Athletic Club. A, G, SPALIIM & BROS,, caught at 8:30 A. u. tho 16th. the Bruckenmille Course, Berlin, Germany, on Juue 10, SPRATTS PATENT It has proven itself to be the best. It has been before lo/XX). the events be.ng international in charac­ Notes and Notices. ter. Ralph Temp'e won the two thousand metres race adopted by tho CONNECTICUT STATE LEAGUE, the 108 Madison St., 241 Broadway, The Spring Garden Clnb has these officers for the in 3m. 19s , thus beating the begt record ever made on INTERSTATE LEAGUE, of Pennsylvania; IIIGU- eurrcut year: President, Joseph Taggart; vice pro i- the Continent that of Edinger on June 5, at Frankfurt. DOG CAKES. LAND ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION, of Manaynnk, and dent, H. M.Gillam; treasurer, David Uogera; secretary, The amateur bicycle cliampionship uf Europe was won SOCIAL LEAGUE, of Philadelphia, and by the VILL- CHICAGO. NEW YORK. Georce Bet k; iacc secretary, II. C. Yo&t; race commit- by Loehr, of Frankfuit, against eleven competitors OF ALL SPORTING GOODS ANOYA COLLEGE ASSOCIATION. It keeps its to<\ H. M. Gillam and H. C. Yost. The second prize fell to W. E. Grist, of Washington shape perfectly, and the seams never hurt the hands. 1 ho entry of the Pataptco Club, Baltimore, did not D.C. Everybody plays with MASON'S BALL. Try reach Clover, Va., Its 200 mite station, until evening of DETROIT ATHLETIC CUTB SPORTS. Held at Detroit, DEALERS AND GROCERS. the dny named for thn start. Tbe race being off. the June 9. Winners: 100yds. dash Final heat: H. E. MASON'S BALL, and you will find it the best. returns were not tuned. Aveiy (3>ds.), 1st, iu 10 3-6s. Hammer throwing THE LATEST. The Create Club will make a second trial for THE Phil. Miller, 56ft 7in. Putting the shot. F. Jay, 27ft D.O YOU, WANT A D.OG MASKS, BATS, CATCHER'S BP STING LIFE Cup with new birds from Gordonsville, 9in. Running broad jump. C. Doty, 17ft Sin. 120yds. DOC BUYERS' and with both lot** will make a third trial from Dun- hurdle race F. T. Ducharme (scratch), 1st, in 20 4-5s, Colored plates, 10O engravings THE vlllc, Vd. It will then try for the Georgo W. Childs of different breeds, price* they are r GLOVES AND Standing high jump Uuchorme, 4ft. 220yds. dash worth, and BALLS, Cup fo.' a distance juet beyond that which holds it at Ducharmo (pcnttcb), lot, in 24 2-5s. Rum.ing high where to buy them, j AM. OKUEBS SENT BY EXPRESS C. O. ». the tiuiu its birds nro ready. Tho birds which made jump Ducharme (scratch), 5ft, 2in. Quarter-mile run Mailed for 15 Cent*.- - BASE BALL CURVER. the firpt journey from Gordoosville made a training ASSOCIATED FANCIERS K. Sardexta (10ydsJ, 1st, in 57s. 837 S. Eighth St. Philadelphia, Pa. ] fly fro:a Literty tho 14th innt. The returns to the- Die- The accident to W. A. Rowe at the conclusion of the CHAS. MASON, WITH ITS USE ANY PERSON CAN CURVE A nelt Inft were thrt-e of the four Kent, tho average speed race at Jarrow, Eng., May 26, with W. Wood was 1,159 jards. The distance, about 300 miles. caused by the American running Into a man who had 137 N. EIGHTH ST., Phila., Pa. BALL IN ANY DESIRED DIRECTION. Th.1 hirds of Mr. Fred K. Bowers, Fall Itiver, MMS.( got onto the track during tho rush of spectators at the were liberal&l in Eeverly, N. J., at 8:15 A. M. the 15th. finish. Rowe was thrown violently t» the ground, and H. J. BERCMAN, Both binls wt-r« founit io the loft together at 2:45 DEALER IN p. M.. These buds with others will fly for Beverly the after beiue carried from the track it was found that he THE BASE BALL CURVER. Price 25c. Each. 22I:LPHIA, Juno 15. Kditor SPORTING Lifi: flii, or P. 0. Order to Our By from Liberty, Va., abcut 300 mile?, was on the The three-mile boat race between Kennedy, of BILLIARDS. J. H. BUBXS, 8t!i. The entry was F. K. Holers, 1; Charles Hub, 4; Qniucy, 111., and Plaistcd, of Portland, Me., on Lake HEA.DQUAKTER3 FOB THE 99 Carroll St., Cleveland, O. G. Gerstlwuer, 8. The returns were: Hub, average Quinsigamoud, Juno 13, was easily won by the former. RAWLINGS BROS., Kennedy finished thirty lengths ahead in 22:07%. Brunswick-Balke-Collender Co. Billiard peed, 1,211.5 yards per minute. Gerstlauer, speed, Tables, Carom Combination and Pool. 1,209.3 yards. Hub, npeed, 1,120.25 yarda. Tno Rogers' Kennedy stopped rowing once. He pulled tho last N. E. COR. 8TH AND CHESTNUT STREETS, ST. LOUIS, MO. mile very lazily. Plalsted made bad work steering. Billiard Goods of every description always on hand. return was reyorltd next morning. Over 6OO,OOO 'Noise SuMuers Sold. MacINTIRE BROS., GCOKQE J. BKCK, Sec'y, The amateur billiard tournament for the champion­ Ordera from all parts of the world promptly attended to -* ship of Fo ley's Chicago room, closed last week, Kel­ JOHN CBEAHAN, Liberal Discount to Dealers. The Mo Tooa. logg taking the first prize, while Lane and Paget tied PHOTOGRAPHERS, for second and third, and will play off some time dur­ Continental Hotel, Philadelphia. NKW YORK. June 13. Editor SPOBTINO LIFE: The ing the present week. No. 1528 Ridge Avenue, lft» Too Club had A fly froiu Boverly, N. J.. Wednt.a- Ca'pain Baker's Mary E., Captain Hosenfat's George NOISE SUBDUERS. day; hlwut 65 miles. The start wa* at 7:20 A. M. All Agents wanted in all parts of the United States to PHILADELPHIA. »rs.J.N.£J.B.Hobensack "LINSPAR," x.«& Cy^Awtrui