o THECOPYRIGHT, 1888, BY THE SPOHTKKJ LIFE PUBLISHINO Co. SPORTING LIFEENTERED AT PHILA. POKT OTFICE AB SECOND CLASS MATTKR. VOLUME 11, NO. 15. PHILADELPHIA, PA., JULY 18, 1888. PRICE, FIVE CENTS.

carnate, Glaeacock, the New Torker here unsigned, having sociation. 'Twas ever thus, and this season Glawcock'e recent conduct has been sufficient to liams is in hard luck. On Tuesday, disheart­ Gibbs and Kappel; Lehune. first; Andrus, second (to refined gevtral oft-rs with minor club?. cause bis expuls'ou fr"m the League. He says he did ened and disgusted, he resigned themanagement Umpire Lynch— New Flayers for Wash­ Ex-Mauager-i'i-etMcuc Alien Ictt for Pev-ria to-day, couldn't escape. It is also a noticeable fact that not meftD to spike. He is mean enough for anything. relieve Grant); Reidy, tbird; Flyun.uhort stop; Knight, the storm centre is almost invariably located in of the Cleveland Ciub, and that eame day his left; Silcb, centre, and Hamburg, right. Flyun will ington. to ctll a meeting of tbe luiei-SiuteLeague, to bo field An old story nbout Giasgcock is that lie used to throw 6l>ecial to SPORTING LIFE. th«re to-moiTow (Sumlay), for the purpctio of a^ain the wild, wooly, rowdy West. Ever since the sand In base-runncra* t-yes. Ills recent tricks seem to aged and respected father died at Mechanics- probably be released when Grant recovers, aud Andrus be placed at sbuit stop. Or, if Esterday fa secured, WASHINGTON, July 14. The special meeting "paichiug" up the vacancy caused by the rfrctut dis- Eastern clubs invaded the West there have been imike thetnnd story probable. burg, 0., aged 66. Jimmic left the club at Andrus might be placed at third baao aud lleidy go be­ banduientof the DHnvilles. Alien, however, left f,>r squabbles. Messrs. Byrne and Stern had quite Porter neems to save alt his strength and energy for once, and it is in the hands of Charley Sayder hind the bat again. OLIMPIC. of League directors may not convene before the publication in the Gazette (an insignificant ditfty ]>«b- the Brooklyn Club. Porter should a fuss over the Fourth of July morning game at feel no animus and Secretary Hawley in Cincinnati. On Mon­ middle of August, as several members of the libht-d here, uot«d pritici|ally for it-t paiiicip-tuoit iu toward the Brooklyn Club, for be was always used well scaudala au.l as a defendant iu a recent prominent Cincinnati. Baltimore had Iota of trouble nt day the men will be home, and Tom Loftus, BASE BAIX SOUTH. board find it inconvenient to go to Atlantic City hero. the latter part ue of tbo afvireeaid, and inas-- usual experience of four straight defeats for hia Poor old St. Louis. They were going to win four Manager Ted SuHivun telegraph* from New Orleans much as it will not be read by to exceed over five" pet Browns, and made a bad break at the presi­ str.tischt from Brooklyn and did not get even one. Joe Other changes will follow. Loftus' only work ing a heroic struggle for existence, and the that he has signed Fuller, short s1«p, and Will Wid- hundred (that bting about the extent of tb«ir snb- dent of a fellow club, an umpire and a couple Pritchard has probably gone daft. fur some time will be to make the Cleveland Birmingham Clnb's president by chicanery ma­ ner, pitctier, late of the New Orients. The pl*Ttng of scriptiou list) I shall not lose any «lt-ep, nor under­ Tbe expulsion *>f tbe New Jersey Athletic Club nine terially helped to kill it. The club was to give the>e two men In the Southern Le*gne has attracted take to inflict any morn "suffering" U[Km your fitly of his own players. With each defeat the from tbe local Aaiarenr League was not wholly unex­ team play ball as it can play. Ho is now in universal attention of ihe Northern magua'rs who the West seeking playing talent in the an answer by Saturday last aa to whether it thousand readers, although maty of whom 1 know "genial German" had been growing more furious pected. It is probably better as it in, and would be visited the South hwt winter, and while in New Or­ will hnvo sympathy with the "deluded" ball playera, and after the fourth straight last Tuesday he still better if no professional plavers were allowed in pitchi ng line. Lo ftus was under contract would remain in the League, but instead of leans last spring Manager SulHTHnettablhhed friendly who are "utr«ude.rt and the Utter will ab«>lu^ely unfit to be couuectwl with b*ee ball. Is it KcKeaa will go buck to left fie'.d. If McGarr continuance, transfer to itself of the guarantee be hfM in reserve. Widmr is to tike Gil more '8 aud tuiuperiu£ with the Browns, and announced that lie docd not c<'ine Mac will be established in short field. fund amounting to $1,500 and half of the gate not time to call a halt ou these mnshruoui would-bo would noi play the Brown*' (fame tchwiuled in Brook­ BAI/HMORK'S POSITION. It is his place, but great outsiders ar* scarce and Me- Shaw's places, providing he turn* out well. managers who spring up every season, and who Lot lyn unless another umpire than Ftrgnson acted. Kean comes Bearer filling the bill lhau any man th« receipts of all games to bo played in New Or­ FESSENDEN A TEMPORARY LEAGUR UMPIRE. only rub everybody, but bring ois^race ii[>oo tho town According fc> tie press dispatch Von der Ahe's The Club In Faror of a Return to the club can get at present. Albert, who poes, IB a woatler- leans. This modest request was declined by President Young h«a receiv«A information to th« thfy happen to beek to devour? Cull not the Brother­ tirade not only charged Mr. Bjme with deliberately Twenty-Flve-Cent Kate. fully good fielder, but lias lost his hatiiufc eye and do** New Orleans, which, however, offered half of effect that Uui^iro Lynch will probtiblj l>e nnfit for hood take pome action at their coming annual me«t- mtte:uj>tiit{* to make O'Neil play t-ad ball by sm^th St. Louis, July 11. Editor SPORTING LIFE: not jib* with mmie of the other men. Thia Ust tron- tbe receipts of preliminary exhibition gam*s. The active duty f >T a week or ten days, owing to the acci­ Ing, and try and "tqjouRe 'em ont?*' chi*famong whom offers, but with inducing Mr. Itturir-nK, t>>e catcher. to ble affected hia work ami he is c'«d to get away. Mc- only answer received to tnis was a notification that dent at Chicago, aird he h*a breo authorized to lay off thi- pusilanintitns Alk-u is a Uir sample, mid thereby write t .) CTNe'i and to use his personal influence wttM Dear Sir:—I certainly take exceptions tothftt Gl ne will bo kept on third bus- and given a chance the Birmingham nine would be in New Orleans on aud recuperate. In the meantime, Mr. Feweudeu, of offer somo protection to tlie young unsutpeeling am- tlie fielder in order to wean him fruin St. I.outa to portion of your account of the Association offi­ to siiow want he can do and Gilks will go to ri^ht. Sunday and the League proceed. Meantime the Tvxas the Western Association, has beeu appoiuted cubstl- biiious ball player, to whom the profueaion looks for Brooklyn; with attemiitina; to demoralize l>aaies succeeded la ment and appeal to return to the former price, striking out leventeeu, Hint*' back stopvork being- American Association; witti a display of eelfishiie^s m 25 cents, but to no purpose. caused them to accept Williams' re^gnatlou. bile. Tbe te.*ra was filled in with amateur players NEW ORLEANS, LA., July 14. Manager Ted his arrangement of the nche-inl<-; with abuse of hii The mt'n like him and are sore because h« and an exhibition g*mo was announced. The failure Sullivan, of the Washington*, came to town yes­ a feattire. The veteran Torn Gnffin Cuvered first iu By publishing the above yoa place the Balti- his old-time (prm. pt.s tion as chairman of the ache^ule committee In hag g'^no. Loftus is a bustler and will, unless I am to control or ceiid down a nine settled Birmingham's terday. He asked New Orleans to put a price on asriignJus Fcrgti9on,the uuipire, to the Kame^ with rnorea in their correct position. much mistaken, soon strengthen and make headway membership by al! law. Mr. Hart then-fore at once Permit me (o udd now Ihaf your valued coast cor Brooklyn in St. Louis and in tlie Brooklyns' own city Yours, etc., W. BARNIE. with the team. With Loftus is associated the success put New Orifaus in the Texas League and tent tho fuller's release. President Hart said $1,500, respomlent, Mr. Waller Wallace, tins dared to knork n-i finally with a course of policy the aim of which ia of Radt ouru, Baldwin, Jack Bo we, Bare Bo we and team off to Texas to play out the schedule arranged and tho privilege of holding on to him for a few the "chip" oft' 0. P. C'« shoulder, i« his defense of my old frieud Scott IlaatiugB, that Mike Gok!c;i, who id a to makx' hiut appear the arbiter of the affairs of tbe TOF-LOFTY TORONTO. Staley, uud he is full of plans to get new Wood and for it. Mr. Wilson, however, refused to acknowledge days, until he could get a substitute to send to American Association. spirit into the team. In tliesa days it ia fielding well, the death of the League officially, h's object being to member of Kock ford's."finest" (not Quiiic}'), did not Texas. Louisville and Kansas City ore also occupy tho box in the ganu' reftirel to, but covered TIIE CASE Beginning to Think of Renewed Champion­ but has lost its knack of hitting the ball aud runolr.g capture the cuuraot-^e fund. H« claimed that New after Fuller, but President Hart had promised the bases important Items in team succtM. Hogau ib Orleans liad dropped out, aud that Birmingham, being centre fii-kt. Miko eays if tiif same waa nold, he has Ton der Ahe weLt further and laid O'Nell off with­ ship Honors—The Team's Fine Spurt, Etc. him to W«#hiuf£lon severnl weeks ago. Owing to the never had his "divy," aud that if MOBIC tno will aend out pay, for bad play lu the eerie?, and fined King 3100 missed, lint he was not in condition for werk and was the only club lelt, was entitled to the surplus of £1,600, niisettkd condition of the h'outhf rn League's (.tatre. TORONTO, July 11. Editor SPOUTING Lire: Mark laid otf without pay wliile at St. Louis, aad IIJM goae and he accordingly paid it to that ciub, utterly ignor­ the principal, they uetd cot mind the interest. for uot pitching h.e usual game. ID justification for us down a winner, please. The "Onatups" are rapping: Sullivan tclcirrnphetl direct hi Fuller for terms. Fuller JAMES F. McKtE. his punishment of O'Neil You dev Abe said: "I ihiuk to Hot Springs to brace up. With ft new manager «n 1 ing the fact that the Charleston Club wa$ still in ex­ out victories in true chatipionahfp stj le, and b,ise ball some new strength, it is likely to play better ball when istence aud iu good standing, aud therefore entitled to answered 8350 a month, aad Sullivan accepted, und so O'Neil wants to go to Brooklyn, und Bu&.hong and Toronto is in an excf^dluxly happy frame of mind. a division. informed President Young by telegraph. It is also STAK SCINTILLATIONS. other members of that team have been working on him it gets home. If it doesn't, it will not oarn itsealt. said he sent railroad tickets to Fuller and \Yerden at The team has certainly done exceedingly well ou its The siiniH olJ ue^d of pitchers ia apparent. B*kely Ui Tbe uew combination will be known as the Texas- for some time, and ever since O'Neil Iia^ been wanting present Eastern trip, having met with but one defeat Grilveston, and that the? are now on tbe way here. The Team Still Kunning a Winning Course to quit piaying ball eutirely. At Ciiicinnat! he lost doing well, but O'Rrien seems to be hit harder as be Southern League. Under the new arrangement the oat of the ssven eames played. \V« started in at Ro­ goes along, while Crowfcll Is apparently nseltss. It is schedules of ihe old leagues were declared closed, the Sullivan claim a that Fuller is safe now and he enlj Harmful Rumors JDeiiied. us a game by a rank muff for which he was fined §75. chester on Abe Gloiious Fourth. The Raws were pro- employed the means st»»t<* to nwke sure of his nav. Ever fince be baa (>een sulky.' He's been playing lor too bad to spoil a good town, oud the only way to save champiombips being awarded to Dallas and BirmiD^ Ho intfuds to treat New Orloaits properly and will SYRACUSE, N. Y., July 12 Editor SPORTING LIFE: pared to knock iw c leu n off the diamond. They didn't it is to push matters, strengthen the team where the ham. A new schedule was I ben nmde cut, beginning We have had some excellent la-e ball the pas; week hi* release, but he'll never get it. I wouldn't let him do it, we split even with tin-in on tbe holiday and did purclmse tbe release lo-morrow. He may also take jco to Brooklyn for any consideration. He s;ivs lie hag wodk spots are and begin to climb up. Tom Loltns with July 10, so that all the tt-utna could have a freeh \Vt.rd«n and Widner. President Hart, of tlie local*, and the ho-mo team h«v« been wiunmy ga»ies quite not experience much difficulty In ik-ft;atiiig them iu will have Ihe authority and backing to do thid work, start. Tbe new Leaguo is composed of DalUs.San An­ handily. Manager Oiapyian'u Bia us have come ami (jot malarial fover and some other things, but I don't the fiual game. It is highly probable that Px.it> IJEarr tonio, Galveston, Houston threatens to airest both Fuller anl Sullivan to-mor­ believe it. I toM him to «o to my doctor, and If the and there ishope thatit will bedone. F.H.BRCNELL. and New Orleans. row, unless Fuller's release is regularly purchased. gone, and iiui up ^arne-* that were p.»or t-xcuws tor the ha^ not got quite snch an eia^t.-d opinion of his ability It was ft-art-d that the New OrJenm Club might have former brilliant woik doiio by this oiK't strong team. doctor said k« waseick I'd stand all exfeii-e. Ho re­ now as ho had prior to the second contest. Ober- fused to go, hut said he would go to bid owu doctor, so trouble in holding Its old player* under the new do»l, It is very evident that ntiveial changes mu t be ira'le lander'e work against the Flower Cityans was exit1 '- THE WESTERN ASSOCIATION. but all the men left on the IVxaa trip. Many club-* Changes at Kansas City. iu the Buffalo tettm befure it can win gating in tuis As- I haveTftid him off without ia>." The Globe-DtmoC' at lent. Talk as they lik<>, tlie Cleveland manap^mcnt in the North, however, were after some of the players, Special to SPORTING LIFE. ays of the O'Neil matter: "\Vhile hi* desire to get made a great mi--take when tbe let Mm go. H» is ju^t False Kumora as to the Stability of the Or- away has no doubt affected O'Neil's work, it must be short slop Fuller especially bviu^ in demand. Inovdcr KANSAS CITY, July H. Manager Barkler on Thurs­ Phil Powers and his Tecumaeh-* arrive;! Ia-»t about MB "likely" a? they mnke 'em. We had our gunizatioa Corrected. te ascertain just what Wiis the legal Blntus of tho case, day released Toole. Kirby and Alien. Tlio latter's Moiniay uioruing early and put up two very fiue games nid \o justice to him that bo i» Bi**k and uot ft to play nana! picnic witti the fajr cnders funr strnigbt. Chairman Roa^r*, of the Board of Arbitration was ap­ work w«a fatisfurtory, but bfa htahh is br->k«-n down, here Monday a IK! Tuesday. The Lotidotts are all ball ball, for day* pust tie has been afflicted with chr4>uic By ihe way, I h*dalmwt forgotten tho visit of the A telegram was sent out from Milwaukee pealed to for an opinion. The result will b« gltaued and tho management deemed it beet not to dej^n I on |>la>«r9, ami. ai before pi-tnl toted, will have a *;orl dysentery, and ia wry weak in consequence. Even dear old H;iffi». John Chiipmari's ne^rr-jtAti-jn of ball last week worded as follows: "It ia said that from tue following deepaich: him for the btU*ttice of tLo Br-aaon. Another outfieUler etflUtlirj^ in the race. In Doiiovan thfy'have a tall his |ioor work did* not d"*" *'•- ' '--ing he received In tho Western Association is about ready to break at tnehmi'lsof the cr«.v.-" - I,MIU*>. O'NVil Nt w ORLEANS, La., July 12. Prr-Mdent II*rt to-day will he gccured if a pood one can bo fonnd. Kirby a'do !i'.ii;ih lor any uainin the cvnutry, aul _ Kan-as received an ruiuion from Chairi£Ar- Kogeri that ih<> , !i'l fa ft VlctaiJ'; wit liu Imt* j^v,"!* •r^-ttrtrr'v>'u aau^wTll not IK) Tn a- >t anU :;f e TUuiT , ,, transfer its ball plavera into another league indepen­ Porter, Fagao, Kbret aul Stillivau und?r contract Jhc l,ii i,-g mi e xtraotdiuary gaiiie of bu driven " And (bat is prc4>»oly the milk iu the co mi- Jii«t take a til-' St. Paul is $2,000 behind, Chicago could nut. Von der Ahe 1* running tite driving hushics dently of the fact tbat the Southern League hut* dis­ club will luive enough t-itelitrn for the present. -very uiau ou the team is tioi^K ^x- speak, louder r _;et eve.n on $4,000, Minneapolis is said to be banded. The message was s«nt over to the team, now The Kansas City Club ht.a accented swvlces of James luto the ground, aud it is said that even Cvmiakey ia aiid Ober Under were m jm.wttiUil puxzl'j > to tiie Ei^-iiic between $4,000 and $5,000 out, and Omaha and in Texas, aud will quiet the men, who have beou Mc<>urr, iu accurtUuco with Bectioa 5 of National iUuch liati Lcuu suid during the past few days aloct pouring on him. Imtwuon. Wonder it my courteuua and respected Des Moines are behind to the extent of $2,000 anxujus to accept offers from other clubs and who have Agreement. the S:or Ass ci.Uiou's intentions ia regard t^> fliitpcsiug THE CHARGES AGAINST rf Oimypic" feels lih(-calling oft those very yueer pro- cuiue near refusing to go on the trip. Tud Sullivan, of ofeomc of the play erw. It is fcaid thct g'X)d ofTere have Von der Ahe doea not plittic utterances of his. or so up to July 4. Milwaukee, or Manager charge Umpire Ferguson with Washington, will be here to-morrow to purchase the The Pittsbarg Boycott. been receive- 1 for Murphy, beard, E y, \Vrighf.Will the absolute !os« ot any bnt oue The visit of the Haius "n the 1st pros. Is an object of Hart, is $2,000 short of expenses so far, and tbe game in the series, and release ot short stop Fuller, left fielder Perry WerUtn, Higuiud and McQuery. The Cii.'ciutmti Club, it i^j said, joyful anUciiMiiion. We confidently expect to see Special to SPOBTIN*; LIFR. tin* respui-ibility in that case be divides between outlook all around is a bad one," The above is and pitcher Widner. The latter pitched one game for la especially dcs;roi-s of securing Con tturj'hy, the O'N-ill and the iiopir-.-, and Oberlander thoroughly illncomfit ttio heavy tiittcrs from PiTTsnvnc, July 14. The talk of a boycott on the vet tho erratic man ac- very wide of tbe mark and has but Iittl« founda­ the Cincinnatis last year and ia a fine pitcher, though foremost pitcher in the AstociatUfO, tmt Syrarus.? lolks the Arubiiious Oily. Oby maile liiu debut as a pitcher Pitteburg Club sveina to be Assuming a deflate- shape. cns a him of partiality on each slender foundation ami tion in iact, except perhaps so far as easily rattled. Lave been a»>ured by the liirector that HO pfaiitr of the gayp: **l\*rgiifon knows how to give a club th" worst against the H ami (tons aliitleover a year ago, holding two clubs It was announced nt tbe Aui;il^auiftt«d headquarters are concerned Milwaukee and Chicago. The to-day trmt « tommftt*o «f the oW workmen iu Singer, (.resent team will be ilisi*wd of eo loug as they do of It better than any one in tbe business, mid he Inn them down to four hittt nud striking out ton men. THE BEAL TEXAS METHODvS. what Uity ;ire pakl foi duinj:. The imtt Utedne^a <-f ihe What a black eye «e bave piveu tbos-3 smart Alex- latter club has been rery unlucky, and its shaky coa- Nimick & Co's mil! intended to wait on tho chib man­ d-uie it riylit along. lie hab given men ba-es ou bails Star Asft.'tiatiou is all paid up and there ia uo n^ct Baity andt ra who, before the soa^on opened, pronounced us dition lias lw«n no eecrtt. Milwaukee may bave lo*t agers lo-day aud annoimcf that ia cn*o Mr. flaitry It, when they phoul'J have been called out oc strikes, and The Galveston Club Meanly Maligned— Tes­ for disposing of toy mem bur of thu teani. The flio-ck- he has giv^n the Brooklyns the benefit of every doubt. a sine losvr, Th«?~e. double rectified chumps are re­ money, but is bv no means ready to quit, unless tho Brown dkt not s^ver liw connection with the club Association collapeea. Considerable money has been timony of the V layers. they would request all *orkl»pmen to holdcrs of tii« S> racu-e Ast-ociatiou aro not iu tie bus­ whether I hey were playiiuc in or ont. Byrne worked markably quiet jiHt now. withdraw (heir iness to make any money, but a imply for the 1 .»v« of his position as chnirrnan of the schedule committee Oherlatider't* *ork lias proved eminently eati- play the string cott Prwitieut Nmrick 4»ck.r?d the sport and to j»ertH'ts for himself, and there!* DO telling where ho He has pitched in four games and won them all. article io the last number af THE broHTiNo LIFE, this afternoon that \viu the |>en)iaiit if po^tble. Kucli and evety block- will stop unltss ho is called down," Shinnper Cuehmau is ban-lting his players with out. Prt-Htdent Meugej, of the Kansas City Club says headed "Texas Methods" und particularly referring to he lial nvet no o Rt«nUt«e ? y*t. lit ahw wrfd tbat of the matter: bolaor is tatiafied tlint we ha\o the b* si team iu this WHAT MR, BYRNE SAYS'. great tact and judg«mettt. lie h^s good reason to feel Galveston, demands my attention on account of the Mr. Brown aid not own a teirt's worth *f st*ek in tba Atsociali.m and they propose to kc«p it. prond ef tiie boya, for they are playing sn^at "There is not ono particle of truth in this report Pittebnrg Club and IwU H&t fi>r a year tutst. Mr. President C. II. Hyrn**, of tlie Brooklyn Club, was ball. falsity of the statements contained therein. I dou't The LoiiHt-na are esUuJttheU tavont-« li^re. Hamilton ha-- her Wood, Cnffalo her Walah, To show how far from accurate tbe report is, It is Browu iu un interview awkea tb« sam fairly treated, and that he was auxi-nn to bit, (he otily good feature about his work being his him off without pay ond to gf nd him bom*; until ue liabit of arguing points with the play ore aud unneces­ T'je Stirs are duo on the 2Cth, and with them an­ would not bid against-each other, but managers were base-rniiniug;. lie w*s to be Riven his release about a i*ay from the St. L; uis leuui. "Well," responded the other d,>BC rf "dirty ball." all so anxious for the nwn that we left (hero intiadiBg can piioli. Maiia^r Bar Bio baa finned Walter U. sarily uVlayinx Mte game. Doctor, "if you want to get away, and can get >our the time of his injury, but was then sent home and Ooklsbj-, who was with the club That boy Joe liatlin has his eye on the ball beyond Pitcher Sam Bittle la in tbe city, having been re­ to bid agaiust each other and are doing tt now. Tbe was on tho nay roll some three weeks before ho vrtts lu 1884, uud sa>6 k« reb-ase, Brooklyn c,in use you." Tbe matter was tlien season has been bad, but the West -ra clubs will g* will mako otl.or changes in af*w Uays. a doubt. lie uot only cxacke otit eincl**, but occasion­ leased by the Eaitons to reduce expense*. PA.RVO. k»t out. Catcher Guehrer was a very poor excuse for ally indulge in a home, run and a thrce facker. It ia dropped for the time being. When the Browns through the season juBfaa certain es the season lasts.'' a hack stop and made reached Philadelphia, President Y*n ny, BUFFALO'S THROES. nmnner that caused much amusement for the audience THE HAMS IHSME3IBEIIED. with O'Neiil, end did not propose to, as he would not GrafT, onr Alien town pitcher, id doiug fairly well. { resent. He had tohl wondrous tales of his powers as Monday. Stpt. 3. Out of tha orfeliml 752 entries :i63 liko fur anv one to in'erfero with bis men. The mat­ He !)»« pitched seme very pretty games against tftrong are eligible to start. Tlie prubable Taint of the etakes A Complete Reorganization to be Effected— a batter, and yet he could not hit a ball if it was as Severnl of the Players Sold to the Buffalo ter dropped there. The whole correspondence will be teams. Command of the ball and more activity in Lig as a balloon. He was tried a second time, this will be $50,000. The foil mettiDg will begin Sept. 1. published. As fur the charges made by Voa dt»r Ahe, fieldinc 1m position are points that he must improve Deals on Hand, Et«. time against Houston, and tlie "babies" made a boly Club — liocal Views of the Deal. Mr. Byrne preferred to treat them with the contempt in, however. BCFTALO, July 12. Editor STORTING LIFE: The re­ show of him. The club held on to hltn for two wtcka Tho Chicago Western Club to be Sold. HAMILTON, Out., July 12. Kdilor SPORTING LJFE: they deirerve. \Ve fell easy victims to Hamilton on Friday and Sat­ organization that had to come before the team wonld longer, trying him in exhibition genres, and then re- Special to SI-ORTIKQ Lire. If ftu earthqnake had struck Hamilton it could not urday. The shaking-tip that tho latter recently ie- amount to any tiling ba-t begun nt last. As it was seen leaaHi him, but not at his own lequest as is staled. DniUQUE, Iowa, Jnly 14. The Dnbuqne Clnb, hav­ have caused greater consternation than the article* ci-ived seemed to have done them good, aa they put up thut the t- am which began the season coulil not ehow The fact of the matter i?, Grc-enig could not win ing bet-u »h»t out of tbe Interstutc I^etigiie, is making that appeared in the morning papern itiat the direc­ YORK NEWS. a airnng pAiae of ball here. Monday's ^arne with the up well and that the first instalmeut of strengthen­ against an amateur club if he had the Detroit^ or Chi- arrangements to purchase the franehtfce of thfl Chk-ag* tors lud soli' Kuipbt, A mints and "Visuer to Buflalo, Torontos ought to have be on ours. ing (?) players did not help DMtttere, President Cush- the atiricm! being ?1,(K*0. This appears io be ab-urd Echoes From the Recent Reporter's Game cag.-B t?ehiud him. In reirard t<> tho statement that Maiodjis, In the Vfs'ern Lea^ne. if the franchise of The inexcusable al>sonce of Ncirfon, Koseman and nian, who had become disgusted with the playiug, of only cheap mt-n were retained, that iaal]c;the men re­ tb« Cincturo Maroon CHII l»c p«rcha»oay roll don't think that tbe directors would hare the tenu-r- Eater and Ghtsscock as a Sand Thrower The ''scratch" nine, however, with the exception of a ing new plajora was the signing of Welch and Silch. of this club, and yet the salary list is fully 51,600 a lly tosell tliofe iiicn lefore calling a Hireling. 'A^- wild throw to second by Quiun, put up au errorless These two men will not, of course, be expected to Chicago Players Sold. Buiuing tiie sale to be a fact, the consider ition is alto­ Some Little Hits of Gotham News. mouth. This very fact provts the falsity of the state­ Special to SPOUTING LIFE. game aud ought to have won; but Sulliran, by kindly defeat all the other chit*. Every weak spot In tho ment. Wilh but one or two exceptions all of the G»t res- gether to>> email. Knight and Vitner, w i'.h their eing- NEW YORK, July 13. Editor SPORTING LIFE: prest-nting the Torouloa with the tteing inn in the team will, as soon as discovered, be replaced by strong ton players are .Northern lueu, and their statement, CHICAOO, July 14. Tbo Chicago Marnoni yesterday King abilities, aloH« aro wuith far mure than that Excuse iny deliberation, but I am just getting eighth inning, Bpuiled our chances. The boys made material. which 1 subjoin, disproves the story that they were sold to the Kansas City Westerns left fielder Long and Hum, while tho plucky, fleet-footed Andiiii wotiKl b« a the stiffness out of iny joints and can now hold thy champions work httrd for their games. The scores As I have remarked before, Buffalo is a town that ill treated. Tho last [iarat-morrow wo tackle the Troys occe attendance here has been the largest of any town in night after losing a game, I nil! pass over in ch.irit~ tbo Cleveland Club Lai angled for, aud is a grtat team claims to have made money, and, if they really want to play ball, or rather I shan't atteaipt to a^uln. We will certainly get one <>f tho pramea and I the International Association, although tho quality of young player. have, who saw tlu-ir rcwsoua for allowing th «e mcD to able silence it Is b«neath notice. Now that both eidos play ball any more, please. We scribes of hope bolh of them. Th« tfcird Wester u trip then com­ base ball dlepeaaed by tbe Buffalo* has not be^u extra­ have beeu heard on the subject, I am willing to let K->? Oue tl.inc ia certain, if tiie d<'al iMiterializ-a tho Gotham wect over to your town of supposed mences and I wish all tho hoys good luck, but do not ordinarily bigh. I dare say that Buffalo ball your readers judge for themselves. A Wrestler Sued for Breach of Promise. llanis will find themselves lu a hole tliat they will hope for many victories until we get our weak places games are yearly attended by larger audiences than JAWKS C. No r. AN, Special to SPORTING LIFK. not crawl out of thin season. quiet and Quakers, and saw a revelation. To patched up. any other city in the minor leagues. Consequently The team has been playing great ball recently. eav that we were surprised, gratified aud tickled Qalvestoo correspondent !>J'OBTIXO LIFK. MILWAUKEE, Win., July 14. Annie Smith, the young Tbe attendance has been fairly good and with a win­ we have made money, and now we are going to spend school twKhvr from Madleon, who recently cancel tlie Albany and Troy helped tbeir percentage, each yield­ into ec.^tacies over our reception would be putting ing team I tMnk there wouU be no trouble from that some of it to procure a ball team lhat Is ull wool and a N, July 5. Editor SPORTING LIFE: The arrest of Kvan Lewis, the wrt-stler, on a chtfge of ille­ ing two games to them on their own grounds. Xyco, it rcild. This, of course, does not refer to the score. I have lu-arci nothing bultbektndestexpressions yard wide. A paragraph in lirunell's letter tula week above article of your correspondent hero is true in gitimate parentage, yesterday brought Buit acalubt the St. Louia pitcher, won his first game iu Allntiy gome but ween the Xcw York and Philadelphia for (ho team on alt sldt's and no city feoU prouder or caught my attention. It was that which referred to every particular. The management^ of this club has Lewis for §25,000 damages for alleged broach of thu other day. The papon speak very well of him, grow** more enthusiastic when the boys put np a good the possible transfer of tho Browns. I believe that an especially hia ht-U'l work, which I Ihiuk is the gieitt-gt reporters, but to the reception before and after kept faithfully every agreement made with us, and promise. game of ball. BAD. American Association club will be located here In the have always been fair and just to us. Tho salaries accomplishment for any pitcher. tbe game. May the Phllndolphia Scorers' Association Lynch, of the Birmingham team, has been eignod. near futnre, fellow Buffuloiiiaua, aud a nrst-class club, paid to us are very liberal, an I we have yot for the Minneapolis to Disband. protjjer aiid grow mor** powerful, but may it ahvhy-s be AGAIN IN TROUBLE. too. It may be that next season our ball ground, He is an A 1 batter and fielder. loyal to the National Scorers' Association. Of course first time to wait for our salaries wheu duo. We have Special to SrouTixq LIFE. which may be located at Cold Springs or maybe OB the Leen very kiudly treated tk, tiuce Sun day games were Ilia friends have excellent leneou Io f*-el pmud of bia never saw u man from Gotham who could not |>lay ST. Louis, Mo., July 12. D. Castleman Webb, petty system of fining to reduce eftlari-s hero like that luniaos, and decide whether to be or not to be a indulged iu by larger clubs. Should Galveston have Btoj'ped, id so discouraging that he hai concluded to grand showing. He is a'so batting hanj and re^ulir. a quiet game of bluff, \vh<-n he bad to^ and that tho lawyer, has instituted proceedings against bloated monopoly of a big league city. give it up, Next Met-k I will be able to write you at lengib Is exactly what we did. We were simply called aud another League club next season wo will only be too the ball tosscr, WjiHer Q. Latham, to recover The following reters to Monday's angel's visit after glad to come back. Yours respectfully, relative tu tho alleged tale. PETE. allowed down nothing, and of course lost the pot. nine consecutive defeats, and is dedicated to Manager A New Manager for Troy. Caylor couldb, whRIA, III., July 10. Th* directors of the CVntrat doi't (nil to reim-mlxr it. ri'ht» HuoHiershavehoodtioed !u the way of fffs for his wife's attorney and alimony, sooner or later tho time must come when every ball- test. Besides, how can people in minor cities be ST. Louis, July 13. The facts lu regard to the Isi1) Interatate League met ye*l.-rday and concluded t-> M tbem for the pt'^bei-.t, but our boys will leave that UD- and Mr. Webb thought $250 a moderate charge. The tower loses his grip. educated up to a higher standard of ball playing, special meeting of tlie Association at tho Lindell Hotel DubuquH out. They wiil tiufeli the season with Dav- whole§oiue cityto-uight and ttien look out for Them. ether 9150 was for f-ervlces in an attachment suit Harry Esterday's release is being negotiated for, when they never see the high class ball. No, have at lust *?ome t > light. It f^eems that the St. Loui§ eu]x>rt, Pouria, Dloomfngtuu and Terra Hauto. Each F.T a team to be deprived of its wb.>lo outfield In oue Against Latham iu his trouble with hi<) lecond wife. with tome i>ossibility of success, as Kansas City lias no the real trouble U the high salaries induced by m^n-igemeut, wai, after all, at the bottom of It. Wheu club sftv» a certified clu-ck for SoOU, guaran'ceiu*r to dny is pHinar on hard tack in. bi^ cnimbs, yet thut is place for him. The other Association Clubs will prob­ tlie laiifT came uo for discussion tho St. Louis Club coutinue to the close of tho season. Two unip'rea what (be Giants suffered yesterday. Tiemao, called "You should be ft base ball player," aaM the beetle to ably waive claim to him. Other players are also being fierce competition and the generally reckless and favoroxla reduction. Brooklyn »nd Cincinnati were were retained, Wood aud Vooris, at a lalary of fHK> IK* me I*' tbe death-bfd of a brother; Slattery, Buffering ;he spider. "Why so?" inquired the Utter. "You're negotiated with. extravagant methods of base ball managers. willing enough to acc*«l« to the reduction, but insisted per month and railway fare. A new schedule ha* the effects of gormandizing ia hot wc-tt'ber, and KO goi-d at CHtchjug flies." "True, but I'd fall a victim Louisville, with El ton Chamberlain in the box, will thnt If 25 cents w«* charged at (lie ga'« that the old been made out soing into effect immediately. A series O'Rourke laid up alter being spik'rd by that fiend in­ ;o the fon Is." And he went behind the bat. play here Juljr 25. The Albany garno of that UtU* has , THK Chicago team leads the League in home runs. guitriintee ay stum of $Co a game ihould bo re-adopted will consist of three games instead of two aa furuivdy THE SPORTING LIFE. July 18.

Brouthers, Hoy. Hit by pitcher Conwaj. First on Chicago...... 11008020 x—7 There are two method* of playing bane bail pro errors Detroit 2, WasblngUn 4. Struck out White. Washington...... 10011000 2—6 HQPEUL HOQSIERS. CHADWICK'S CHAT. fegfiionally; the one Is, that which Glaagcock calls th« BASE BALL. WilBK*. Daily, Mack, O'Brien, Shoch. Wild pitches Earned runs C»te«t. 3. Tht»« bM« lilt Mack. "gentleman's gamo," which is simply a gam* Conwny 2. Time 2h. Still Confident of Sixth Umpire Daniels. Horn* run Duffy. DoubJ* play Ryan, WllllauiioD. Place at Least—A The Average System—Its UBr e liability— characterized b>- true manliness In the form NOTK. At Pittsburg aad Indlanapoli* Rain. of honor­ First on balls Sullitan 3, Anson, Pfetfer, Wi!ll»m- Brace Up In the Team's Work—Some able effort to win by fair means only, mid not by foal S'jn 2, Krock, Hoy, Wilmot. First on errors Washing­ Point* on Batting—A Valuable Book for NATIONAL LEAGUE. Games Played Tuesday, July 1O. Lies Nailed, Etc. play. The oth#r method Is that known aa "dirtv ball," ton 2. Chicago 3. Struck out Byan 2, Wiiltamson, Players-Faults of Old Flayers, Etc. but which I call the blackguard's game, which \» PITTSBCBO vs. NEW YO»K AT PITTSBVBO JULY 10. Kroek, Fiint 2, Hoj, Wilmot, Shoch. Paased bulls INDIANAPOLIS, July 12. Editor SPORTINC Games to be Played. NEW YORK, July 12. Editor SPORTING LIFE: characterized by just euch brutal play as that which Tbe play on both sides WM good and In many in­ Flint 1, Mack 2. Wild pitch O'Day. Umuire Lynch. LIPB: Though the Indianapolis team lost th» Gla*cock commends as the Time 2:10. I know ot no figures connected with data, on only kind which win*. July 16,17, DCtruit vs. Boston at Detroit. stances approached the brilliant. With two pitchers final game with the Phi Hies and met defeat There Is a numerous class In tho professional fraternity July 16, 17, PHulmiy vs. Philaiielphiaat Pittsburg. toeaiug winning ball under ordinary circumstances, ftgain at the hands of the Giants yesterday. the baais of which an estimate of a player's skill who would rather gain a point in play by low, cun­ July 16, 17, Chicago vs. New York at Chicago. aud with errorless support on the side of the New Gainea Played Thursday, July 113. is made, which are more unreliable ilia.fi those ning trickery than by fair, manly play. The Instinctg Jnlv Yorks. tbe game was only uninteresting there ia no reason for the Hookers to be dis­ If., 17, IntliaiiapolfSva. WasMogtoa at TudUn's. to those who CHICAGO vs. WASHINGTON AT CHICAGO JULY 12. of this claw are of a low order generally, and In all Jnly like big scores. The hits made were, couraged. The boys have been doing good of the present system of averages. To begin 10, 20, 21, WaehiDfttoii vs. Boston at Washington. witu one excep­ Brynan was knocked out of the box in the third in­ tfK"y do they fail to rUe to the point of playing a really July 1'J, 20. 21, Indianapolis vs. PUt-burg at Indian's. tion that of Welch, which Knehna threw wild and with, the existing scoring rules are such aa to ning, but Byan, his successor, was handled no more work since they came home, having won five manly game. There are certaiu strategic points of July 19, »j, 21, Chicago vs. Detroit at Chicago. let Smiling Mickey to second aharp, and deserved to tenderly, and he was also obliged to retire in tlte out of eleven games played, and the defeats entirely preclude the gathering of reliable fig- July Id, win. Score: play in a game which aV." l-^itimate, In which effort* 20, 21, Philadelphia vs. New Tork at Philad'a. fourth, Brynan coming out of the field aud going into were no discredit to any team. The Quakers urea for correct -lata, and consequently the aver­ are made to skilfully outwit your opi',o~?*»fc and to PITTSBDKO. AB.K. B. t. A. «|.ir\V TOgK. AB B. B. T. A. 1 get the box to be pounded more unmercifully than ever. ages made on such a basis must necessarily bo him off his guard, The Record. Sunday, cf.... 4 0 0 1 0 0 Ewinj. C...... 4 0 2 100 took the closing game by a scratch and. as I but this kind of stm*^ Both sides hit hard aud made* many errors. The fa­ faulty. In collecting figures for batting aver­ dots not include th« brutal method of try-- The Chicago team is fighting desperately to Dut,lap, 2b....4 0 1 t n 1 Ridiar'n, 2b4 0 1 1 60 mous "stone-wall" Infield was more like a broken- said last week, the seoond contest with Boston Coleman, rf..4 0 1 2 0 OlTi<-rnan, rf..4 1 2 1 00 WM a farce, for the reason that it was a dead square ages none are used which show in any way tbe lug to make your opponent f*ll in bin maintain itself at the head of the League col­ down rail fence, PfenVr alone making four errors, each play by wilfully disabling him, as in the case ap­ Beckley.lb... 3 0 i 12 1 0|Co«nor, lb.,.3 0 1 15 00 one of which was costly. Th» score: out and out uuqucstioccd steal by Tate, the n moire. work of players who "play for the side" in their umn, but the lead ia slowly and surely slipping Dalrjmi.le,lf4 0 0 1 1 0 O'Bourke, If3 0 0 2 00 proved of by Glasscock, or ID that of tripping a run­ CHICAGO. AB.R. B. P. A. E WASH'TOSI. AB.R, B P. A. B Under the circism-ttncea theu tbe club official:-," the batting and not aimply for a record. In making away. Detroit, however, is not profiting much Kiiehue, 3b.. 3 02011 Ward, ss...... 3 00240 public aud die j.lay^ra tht-ma^lvea should bo satwfiad ner up as he runs between baa--8, or intimidating him Byar.,cf,p.....5 22111 Uoy, cf...... 423 0 2 up the data for batting average not a figure U by ^piking him. Tue blackguard's game of which by the weakening Smith, »s...... 3 0 (I t 4 0 Sl»ltrry,cf... 3 0 0 4 00 with the record matU Uuri&g tlie past two weeka. Wa of Anson's men, but New Sullivan, If.. 4 0 S 2 00 Wilniot, If... 420 0 0 used which shows how often the baUrnan sent suoh work as thliiaa sample "pauses ihe groimd- York is the gainer. That club is now playing Miller, c..... 300 4 41 Whitney, 3b 3 0 0 0 20 Varr»ll,rf.... 5 2 1 0 0 l!Myer», 2b.... 6 1 1 272 hope to jfrt one ii nt>t two gamja from Now York, and Galvin, p..... 3 00061 W»lph,D...._. 3 !_ 1 160 as Washington follows ;he hi tie will {Tubably butter men forward on bases or brought in runs by hia linf^s, but it mnkfa the judicious grieve." It is just the beat ball in the League, making a better Anson, lb.... 4 2 1 14 2 IJDailv, rt...... 6 3 3 321 what the bleach ing-board hoodlums delight in, but It Total...... 31 0 8 24 17 4 Total...... 30 2 7 27 17 0 Its ptrotmta^e by the middle of the coaling week. bits, the whole attention of the stastiuian under record than it ever before achieved on a Western Pleffer,2b.... 5 0 0 5 4 410'Brien, Ib. 6 2 2 11 01 drives the L-e-t patrons of the game .'row the grounds Pittsburg...... _.... 00000000 0 0 Willi'son.sB. 4 1 « 0 3 2 Mack, C...... 4 2 1 411 BURPICK AND MOFFET. the existing scoring rules being required to rec­ trip, and is looming up aa the pennant-winner. disgusted. Whwn professional bull playing reaches New York...... 00100100 x 2 Burns, 30...... 4 0 1 1 4 0 Whituey, p.. 6 4 2 030 Bardlck, the new Onia'm pi'cr.er, who was to have the low level of employing It is now within easy rtach ord only b;ise hits and total hits,without any re­ the tactics of the prize of the two dabs ahead of it, Two-bate hit Ewing. Double play Kichardaon, Bryuun, p,lf4 0 0 0 3 IjDonnelly.Sb B 3 3 010 been here la^t wet k, ivae detnh.oJ in the Northwest on riii*.', aud makes mere lirutal physical HI)ct when it gets back to Ha own ground gard as to how these hits affected the contest in strength th* should lie abJe Ward, Connor. First ou balls-fleckley. Fir-tun er­ Darling, c... 4 2_ 2 4 1 2,Sh,)ch,i«._... 432 1 22 account of sickiit-es in his family, aud did not report to means of stiocf-sa in lU contest*, I want to to wipo out the pnmll amr^fn. The i'hflttdelphta yielding runs. A batsman's value seo it repu­ Club rors New York 1. Sttuck out By Galvin 3, by Manager Speuce Udtil hiet night. Ho will probably aa a skilful diated by the public at large, for then It will have id still Total...... 39 911 27 1812: Total...... 462*17 27 16 9 be- a good fifth, but is making no headway, aud its Welch 1. Passetl balls Miller 1, Ewing 1. Tim« pitch his first game ^gainst Wndhiugtoii to morrow. wielder of the ash lies not in his ability to cnme a degrading chances of securing Chicago...... ! 01330010 9 sport. This season's experience, ia tetter than fourth place aro now 1:25. Umpire Lynch. Bnrdick is a solid, well built man, and lock a iike a make two or three-baggers and home rims, but both the League and American n-)t bright. Pittsbursr, Inrtiaunpolis Washington...... 01850630 0 22 Association arenas, and Washington INDIANAPOLIS vs. PHILADELPHIA AT INDIANAPOLIS bait player. The general opinion itt tL»t be will be a h«s shown the necessity for prompt legislative are still having a pretty struggle to keep Karued runs Washington 7, Chicago 5. Three- in his skill in making hits at the right time nvas- out of last JULY 10, This wus a pitchers' contest, B>yl« and Bnf- good m.ID for the tcaiu. uie* place. ha^e hits WtlliamsoB, Hoy. Home ruus Darling, which forward base-runners round tbe bases and to put a stop to the growth of blackguard t.all At present they rank in the order named, but nntou both doing fine work. Clements scored the vis­ As the club did not need five pitchers Han»ger playing iu are 00 closely Imnehe'I that none ia t-aftf from the Dully, Whitney. Double plays Pfeffer, Anion; Bry­ the professional ranks. Club manager* itors'only runs ou scratch little fly nits by Andrews, Si*nce yesterday »;ave Sam Motto t the necessary ten wbich yield runs. And yet this strong point in and club stockholders ought by this time to have t'lil end. Apart from their struggle to avoid last nan, Anson, Darling; Myers, O'Brien. First on halls fully place wbich fell just out of reacb. Seery scored in the efjihth d'lya' notice of release. The maiiagi-meui haa ex- batting is entirely lost eij... 40030 0 Andrews, cf. & & -. o 4 0 2 2 11 INDIANAPOLIS VB. NEW Yt>aK AT INDIANAPOLIS JULT Why I do uot kiio*. Probably Manager fcpence run is advantageous only when it is made when have driven that out of the ranks, now you are re­ CLCB8. r ? 5 D Hines, cf...... 4 0260 0 Sanders, rf... 400 0 10 S £ u. r» 12. Glssscock's spiking proclivities, Slultery's illness thought him unequal to the wi.rk nn-1 took no runners are ou the bases, otherwise it is more quired to get rid of almost as great an obstacle to the a | ij D Qliuncock, ss 4 0 1 1 8 1! Farrar, lb.... 4 0 0 13 10 .J " •' D and Tiernan's absence fiom the team left the Giants chHDcea. Moffwt is a Imrd working, earnest pla\er, A financial success of vour stock companies, and that ia : Bucklev, 3b..4 01030 Deleha'y. costly in tbe outlay of physical strength than 2b3 0 0 0 30 iu a r-tther crippled condition. Their defeat, however, 9t'bceared Iu the la-st issne of a New York 12U yards and more, with as many men half Brooklyu Club, whose experience in condoning like 7 V ? 0 4 ft !WS Philadelphia...... 00100001 x 2 fective. Hines won the gume by his long home run sporting ptiper over the iminils of the sheet's Indian­ offences during the first few years' history of the club "Washington ...... 1 3 2 2 3 4 6 21 .339 Earned ruus Philadelphia 1. Two-base hits iu the ninth. Score: apolis convspondout. Whut ihe writer was trying lo u.^ed up by the exhausting effort. Suppose, on has not been of a very promising character. But there Bines, S«ftry, Clements. Double play Andrews, the other hand, that the nrst five intu make single •Jl INDIANS AB.R. B. P. A. EtNF.WYORK. AB.R. B. P. A. R gri atcau only be figured ou t by hurd work, aud eveo are exceptions in all cases, and perhaps this case of Lost...... 21 23 39 25|31 35 41 246 Farrar. First on errors Indianapolis 3, Philadelphia Seery, If...... 4 21200 Ewinir, c..... 400 0 10 alter the sensational siateiu*-uts have beeu reduced to Lus,e biU itiatta'i, thuu^h only two runs are brought iu Burdock's may be one of that class. I hope so, how­ 2. Struck out Seery, Myers, Boyle, Farrar, {rvvm. plain English they fall of their owu weight of ft'dter- by the* five hits exclusive of course of biiae ever, as it is a matter of regret that so fine a ball player JIMMAKY. Denuy, 3b... 4232 1 1 Richnrd'u,2b 410 4 Passed balls Clements 2. Wild pitch Bjy le. Hines, cf...... 4 234 0 Oj Ward, ss ..... 410 2 iiiK ret The iwaiter waa evidently written long be­ stealing in the interim three iu> ru such bits, or eveu as Burdock should have thrown away sucn brilliant Wou. Lost. Per Ct. Won. LogLPerCt. 2:10. Umpire Yaloatlue. ou'-, following two sacrifice hitx, would bring in the Glas»cock,39.5 Oil 3 0 Connor,, Ih... 4 1 1 11 fore tbe date would iudicate, aud the only aim of the chances for a successful future as he has done wliliio. Chicago... 41 .Cfil iPhllada..... 29 31 .483 CHICAGO vs. BOSTON AT CHICAGO JULY 10. Th* Bissett, 2b... 4010 correspondent suema to have beta to fill so much live run* without tbe least oxtrd expenditure of extra ^ie past ihree years. Burdock originally owed hii Detroit..... 39 .029 PittsUirg.. 22 35 .385 3 1 Gore, If...... 3 101 gtrne was decidedly slow. Clarksou's pitching wa* Shomberg,lb4 a puce without the slightest regard lor fairness dtrmjgtii as required in the h^tue run bitting. Of anno t ion to the ranks of the Boaton team to me, and New York 37 .5% Indiana's.. 22 39 .360 0 1 10 0 0 George.rf..... 4 2 2 010 effective as to hitting, but drtadfnlly wild and McGeacliy,rf4 0111 OlWhituey,3b..4 0 I 0 1 and honesty of purpose. It ia only ueL-tosary course, if tho bases are occupied when a home run hit took pride In his record until he fell off from grace Boston...... 35 .530 Wosliin'n. 21 41 .339 0 unsteady. Baldwin pitched a great game, ex­ Buckley, o... 4 237 1 1 IlntfluM, cf.. 4012 to refer to tbe fact that at the very time irf made then there Is somotuing of value to offset the so badly. He now has the la*t chance at command to \ 2 1 cepting an occasional streak of wildness, as his record Shreve, p..... 4 110 8 2 Welch.p...... 4001 3 0 the letter was written the ludJuuapolls team coa* of the home run in exhausting the strength of the redeem himself. Let us see if he has the moral cour­ Games Played Saturday, July 7. of stiike outs shows. The Chica^oa were never headed bntsoiau. It should be borue Total...... 37 91527 175 was playing as good bull tat auy club in the couutry, in mind, in this connec­ age to resist the cursed tern ptation of drink like a man. INDIANAPOLIS vs. PHILADELPHIA AT INDIANAPOLIS after the nrst inning, Total...... 35 6 ? 27 20 2 tion, that when a sprint runner in which they made two run", a Indianapolis...... 00310010 having reaJiy won seven out of t u games played and enters upou a hundred JULY 7. Healy had the Philadelphia at hia mercy, wild pitch ftud a wild throw by Clarkson aud 4 9 yiu'dd race a fumble New York...... 00020800 1 6 had only Ust one in the last live. The correspondent ht» requires au interval of a half hour's rest I was very glad to eee that the American Association although (hey made two eaiued runs iu the eighth, by Kay of Williamsou's ground between heats, or the consequences might hit sending Duffy aud -Earned runs Indianapolis 7, New York charges the players witii beujjfr unfit to play ball as be danger­ at its special meeting at St. Louis had been wise Sanders diivlng them ia with his nue two-b;tser. The Anson around to the plate. The Bostons' 2 Two- ous. The fame rule applies iu Ihe case of a hoiuo run only run base hits Glaascock, Shomberg, George. Home runs they should on account of Lavit.g beeu drinking too enough to reduce the admission for ladles at~ their home team hatted hard, but the PhillieH fielded was iu the second, when Morrill was given a base on tuuch. Ho tlid Dot charge thui they were drunk, but hitter iu 1 a.-e ball. A case in illusirati >n occurred at grounds. It was a big mistake their putting the price sharply, especially Andrews. A strong wind helped Buckley, Blues, George. Double pl»ys HatfleM, Washington balls and by fleet running scored on Brown's hit past Klchardaon; Ward, Hioh,irdsoii, Connor. Kirat on bul'a preteudd to give an interview with aoiue medical IIIHD, Park, Brouklyn, last Juue, in which up to half a dollar for ladies. I do uot like their new feoth piti'liers. Score: short 11 left Held. The score: who aay> the lu'liauapolis men could uot run buses Garuihors, of tlie Brooklyn teun, made two home runs rule admitting players as umpires. It cannot work INniANAP S. AB.I PHILA. AB.a. B. P. A.K Seury, Hines, Goie. Hit by pile-tier Dnnny. First in successive innings, and after the second such run, CHICAGO. AB.R B. P. A. E) BOSTON. AB.B.B. T. A.E on errors N"W York 3. Struck out Glasscock, Con­ and otheiwise act as players couM who were temperate satisf tctorily, There is not one player out of every Seory, If...... 513 Byan.cf...... 2 0 0 4 1 liHornting, lf.4 0 0 110 and kfpt thvir systems tree fruiu beer. Maybe & uiau when ht went in to p:tch directly afterward, he was ai> ten who will have the iLoral courage to act impar­ J)euny,3b..._5 0 2 Andrews, cf.. 4 1 0 nor, Ewing, Ward. Time 5h. Umpire Valentine. used up tliKt bis batting opponents Sullivan, rf..4 0 0 0 0 0 Johnston, cf 4 0 1 0 00 NOTE. At Detroit car] Pitisl urg llain. full of beer can't run bases as well us a soler oue, but made four bits tially in the position. If he does he will be awfully Hiuee, cf._... 502 1 00 Sanders,3b,rf 4 0 2 Duffy, rf...... S 11000 Kay, ss...... 4 01221 that the Indianapolis placets have not been in this oil hit* pitching iu oia- iuuing, though previously they abus d for It afterwards in the club room. It may Glosscock, SB 5 1 1 1 Farrar, lb.... 4017 Anson, lb... 3 1 1 8 0 0; Wise, 3!>...... 2 0 0 110 cuiidiiiou needs no di nlnl. The records show that on hf physical strength iu fast nmuiu^, and McGeachy.rf 4 004 0 0 *-Bastian, 2b.. 3003 - A'.--I - ' - - 7 Burns, 3b-...4 1 1 1 0 0 Brown, rf....3 0 1 2 01 M.). The first game was won L'y the home team by Cleiueuts behind the bat. No'hiug hurts tlie when ii brings in but one run, and that frequently at I notice that Presldeut Yon der Ahe has suspended I'aly.c...... 4 0 1 10 1 0 Clements,c...4 0 2 Baldwin, p...2 0 0 0 13 OlKelly, c...... 3 0 1 710 a close shave. An error by Mailman yielded tlte firnt standiug of a team so iuuch aa to publiah a lime when not actually needed to win thegauie,tho ruu that fine catcher of his team, Boyle, who has donesuch Healy, p...... 4 21 0 11 2jCosey, p...... 4_ 0 0_ 072 Daley, C...... 3 1 0 12 2 0 Clarkson, p.. 3 0 1 1 82 run, Brouthers' home run tbe gecoud, and in the 'Aoek in and ^eek out that the men have cuetd m^re thau it yielda. I am uot aryiiiug agaiust faithful work for the St. Louis team, and the alleged Total...... 39 111 27 20 41 Total...... 35 2 7 27 14 7 Total...... 27 6 3 27 21 11 Total...... 29 1 6 24 17 S last inning Whitu's triple and Gauzel's^acriilce earned been druuk. Tho members of tlie local home runs, but against makiug th?in tbe giv.it end cause is ''indifferent play." That he shoull have done Indianapolis...... 00001110 1 4 Chicago...... 20020200 x 6 the winning run. Score: niue, like every other ball team in the country, may and aim of all but^meu baiting: without regard to the such a thing without consulting his manager, Com 19- Philadelphia...... 00000002 0 2 Boston...... 01000000 0 1 DKTKO1T. AB.R.B. P. A. Ki PHILA. AB.B.B. P. A. B take a driak iiow i\ud then, but the stit^ment that real advantage thoy give to the score. Under tho ex- key, surprises me. Better let tbe team alone, Chris, Earned rims Indianapolis 2, Philadelphia 2. Two- Earned runs Boston 1. Three-base hit Ausou. Haulon,cf... 400 2 00 Hali'n, 3b, If4 0 U 3 12 they are lushera is false, tiooie of the men never touch istmg rules, h-.wover, extra hits in the form uf three- •, If Co mis key cannot do the work of managing the team base hit danders. Three-base hit Seery. Stolen Double plays Pfaffer, Anson; Bvau, Pfeffer, Ausou; Bowe, 8S.....4 00130 Andrews, cf.. 4 01100 liquor and it is a sbauie that some oue is continually baggers aud home run* are made to appear as the very properly and I think he cau most assuredly yon bases Healy 2, Sbomberg. Sanders. First on balls Daley, Ansou; Baldwin, Daley. Pfeffer. Nub, Morrill; Brouth's, lb 3 1 1 15 00 Sanders, lf,rf 411 4 00 making tbe charge. perlVctlou of tatting, aud the result is that great en- ; cannot, old boy. Punish players for drunkenness, for Haanott, Shomberg, Baslian, Fogaity. Struck out Horuiiug, Wise. First on balls Kyan 2, William- White, 3b... 411 1 80 Farrar, lb... 4 0 1 H 00 TLe article also intimated that there WAS trouble In couiagfiiient is thereby given to record batting at the j "dirty ball playing," or for blackguardi-m, and Indianapolis 6, Philadelphia 9. Passed balls Clem­ son, Baldwin, Homung, Wise, Morrill 2, Clarkson. Gauzel,2b....4 01031 Doleha'y,2b.4 00101 the b ard of directors, which is a'so untrue. As a cott of the entire neglect of.batting for the side. Si-a- j severely, too, and yon will do right; but not for errors ents 2. Wild pitch Heuly. Hit by pitcher Duffy, Kelly. First on errors Bos­ Twitchell, If 3 1 0 1 00 Foga'y,rf,3b. i 00100 matter of fact, the boar,! of director* give but fitlle or sou alter season do we see tail ei.d teams iu penuaut ' in their play, unless they are pUpably wilful. Fining PITTSBUKQ vs. NEW YORK AT PITTSBI;EO JULY 7. ton 1, 'Chicago 3. Struck ont By Clarkson 7, by Benuett, C-.. 300 4 10 Irwin.ss...... 300 1 10 uu attoution to the :iirair$ of tlio clab. Presidenr Biush ruces excelling In home run records, while the wtn- i a player for errors is the biggest kind of man a mortal T|JO eleven hits oft Staley were partially of the Baldwin 12. Ponied balls Kelly 4. Wild pitches- Gelaein, p... 301 0 40 Cleluents,c... 210 5 10 and Manager Spence controls t-he w hole uuichiue, aud ners are couteut to be credited with small averages iu : bluuder. HKNBY CHADWICK. scratch order. The local errors were quite rauk, and Baldwin 1, Clarkson 1. First on illegal delivery Campau, rf..3 1 0 3 0 0 Buffluton, p.3 0 0 070 the other m-mbers uever interfere. During tiie ab- extra hit battiug. There is a great difference between i the crowd showed its disapproval a Dumber of times, Ausou, Brown. Time 2h. Umpire Kelly. Total...... 31 3 4 27 14 I Total...... 31 2 3*25 16 3 sonce of Mr. Brush. Mr. \V. H. Schmidt, a director, e.\t a hit batting aud b-itting which yields ruuj by slu- ; flattery's hit to the fence for three bases and that of DKTBOIT vs. WASHINGTON AT DETBMT JULY 10. ^Winning run made with oue out. takes the place of the president, and to say that Mr. I gle hits or timely sacrifices. The oue pleases the | DETROIT DOTLETS, Co'.eman in the same place were the features. Fie- Beatiu pitched his first game of the seaft>u, and, akted Detroit...... 0-0001100 1 3 Schmidt was hot when he met the corre-iimndt-ut in untiling, tbe other the good judges of the game; ' Tious to the game an elegant floral tribute was pre­ l>y good fielding at critical times, succeeded in *huttiiig Philadelphia...... 10001000 0 2 the pre^s b-alryuip!e,lf4 0 1 1 0 Ij OT.ourke.lf. 4 I 2 210 Ganzel, 2b...4 0 1 5 4 1 O'Brien. lb... 4 0 0 9 01 one man getting as tar as secoud. The champions Mauler Sr-ence, it is deiiuiiuced as * lie by the direc­ according to the figures of the averages to June 14. Knchue, 8S...4 0 1 1 1 0:Ward,K>:.....4 1 0 Oil Twitchell, If3 0 0 1 1 0( Shoch, ss...... 3 0 2 012 ecori-d in the secon'Mnning on Fogarty's wild tbrow tors. It has never been thought of, and there it uo This one fact siiowa how unreliable even the fielding good many clubs, if struck by such a wa-ve of Smith, 2b.....3 0 0 1 7 o'siattery.cf....* 1 2 2 00 Bennetl, c... 3 0 1 5 3 01 Shaw, p...... 300 031 of Gauzel's hit and Jieunett's siugle. Another run more likelihood of Manager S^nce beiug retired than averages are a^ a criterion of u playei'n real skill in his misfortune aa that now buffeting the Wolverines, Milk-r,3b...... 3 0 0 3 1 0;\Vhltuey, 3k 4 0 1 031 Beatin, p...... 3 0 0 0 B IJArnudel, C...3 0 0 321 was added to tlieir score in the sixth on Sanders' mufl there isof Washington winning the cham[»icn3hip. position. Ou« infielder may make two or tinea errors would feel like throwing up their hands, but not Etaley, p...... 3 0 0 0 7 O.Keefe, P...... 3 0 0 070 Campau, rf..301 1 0 OjDonnelly, 3b3 0 1 320 of ftimpau's fly, Hanlon's out and Kowe's single: The. story is too absurd to be diguifled by a deniul. in a game which are the result of taking desperate chanct-s so with the Detroits. They are made of tougher Total ..... 32 4 7 24 19 3\ Total...... 33 611 27 24 4 Total...... 30 4 9 27 DETROIT. AB H. B. P. A.EI PHILA. AB.H. B. P. A. F Mucaaer Spence is\v*-U liked by tho players Hnd also to muke a play, while auother may make but 20 4l Total...... 3l 0 5*23 13 8 ue yiror, material, and are more determined than ever. Pittal.onr...... 20000200 0 4 Rowe hit by batted ball. Haulou, cf... 4 0 0 3 0 Oj Wood, If...... 3 0 0 2 00 by the board of directors, and the public recognizes but that nmy coet a lun, uhilu the other New York...... 32000100 0 « Detroit...... R.we, ss...... 4 0254 o! Andrews, cf.4 01201 the (act that he i.i th.- bett iu-m«^er Imliauapolia has yields only a base. Tlur) i^uo quejiiouiui; Pfeffer'a The first crash of ill luck came in the dis­ 20100001 x 4 rijrliy Earned runs Pittsburg 4, New York 3. Two-base WiiAin^ton ...... 00000000 Ilrouthers,lb4 0 0 8 0 0|Sanders, rf... 4 0 0 201 ever had. 11^ may have faults; lie will not deny it. as a second baae player to at le^at half of covery that Sain Thompson would have to la/ 0 0 n' who lead him in thi- aveiaxe^, lilts ColemsUj- Connor, .Ewirir. Three-base hits runs Detroit 1. -Two-base hits Haul m. Wlm«, 31>.... 40012 OJFarrar, lb... 4 o 2 7 00 S>) liavo Au^on, Hany Wright, Moriill, CouiUkey and hut the statistics off, the cause being a lame arm that prevented d<> uot show this ract, simply because the data ou _ ttHNn'mauw. uift lnufiUia*not fftk* ioto-ftcfiftuitt hid throwing the_ball in from the fiek* Thomp- . Stolen oases-^!wlu$"i;, Uonuor, "Sunday, Dounelly, Myere, O'lirien. rwitchell, US (Tl 1 0 OjFogarty,3b._3 0 2, 2 T~2 First ou balls Wbite, ~ . ' N orris. tlie charactei of the aon-aceepted' chances. lu the ^jDTTuTf nl^rVlioN!^^ it hiar " Smith. First on balb Sunday, Connor, Tiernau. Brouthers. First on errors Detroit 1, Washiugton 4. Btnnelt, c... 2017 2 0 Irwiu, ss..... 301 2 00 Jim O'llourke was badly spiked while sliding into Hit by pitcher Smith. figures quoted they show that Bastiau ia at the head of never recovered. It gave aim constant pain, and ho First on errors Pittsbiirg 1, Struck out White, O'Brien 2, Shaw, Arunde!. Passed Conway, p... 3000 6 0 Hallman, c..3 0 0 g 00 secoud baa-' iu the opening game. In loin:; to teach New York 1. Struck out By Staley 5, by Keele 6. the list and Piefier ninth on the list, because in 14 cuuld not i day with comfort to himself or tbe specta­ ball Arundel. Wild pitch Beatiu. lime 1:35. Campau, rf.. 3 1 0 1 0 0 Caser, p...... 3 0 0 050 the bag his arm struck GUsscock's spike, though the tors. Pasted ball Carroll. Wild pitch Stoloy. Time 2h. games Batjtitiu hud a percentage of acceded chances He also fell off in his batting aud fielding, and waa Umpire Daniels. ______Total...... 30 2 4 27 10 0, Total...... 31 0 6 24 12 o big left fiuMer admitted tbat Jack was in no manner practically useless to the club; iu fact, he was a burden, Umpire Lvneh. Detroit...... 01000100 of ,963 to I'feffer's .90^; conseuble plays Caeey, Delehanty, Farrar; Fo^arty, brother was dead, and left this morning for New York. lost had it not beeu Manager meiit in presented and the true criterion of ihe relative beet to lay him off, but the question was, who cjuld fill for TwitchelPe poor fielding and Harry Wright did not make np his mind as Delehauty, Farrar. Hit by pitcher Beunett, Wood. Jack Gla^scock has removed his lauiily to Indiau- Broutbers' stupidity to just what skill of the two pUjers is given. Any official scorer the place. It happened that Charley Campau, who had iu not covering his base. The team he would play until the game First on errors Detroit 4. Struck out Campau 2, apolis. A. G. OVENS. visitors fielded perfectly. Score: opened. Wood, Irwin and Casey were down on the knows by experience that one player m^y make a severed his connection with the Kansas Citys, arrived Casey 2, Fogarly, Uallman, Wood. Passed ball Hall- In the city just at this stage ot tl.e game, and it waa PETBOIT. AB.R.D. P. A. F. WASHINO'N.AB.K. B. P. A.K score cards to play, and Wood had his but iu hand aud m»h. Time 1:20. Umpire Kelly. THE LEAGUE PENNANT RACE. dozen errors in a series of games, not one of which Kichard'n,2b4 01430 Hoy, cf...... 4 10000 was ready to go to the plate, when Manager Wright may cost a run, while another fielder may make not decided to give him a trial. The Count has now played PITTSBURG vs. BOSTON AT PITTSBUEG JULY 13 (p. M. two games with the Detroits, and done very nicely. Brouthers,lb2 0 0 10 0 1 Wilmot.lf.... 4 1 1 610 called him back and sent Hallman to bat. Bastian and p. M.). The visitors were shut out in both games. Tlie Monthly Records for April, May and more than a fourth of the number, but that fourth Bowe, «.... 4 1 1 2 3 0 Daily, rf...... 4 0 1 0 00 took Ii-win'a place and Gleas >n -went down as the may cost ns many tuns. This, of cotme, the averagt-s Hia coaching has made a decided hit. Of course, Sam Staley's pitching was too much for them in the first, *" June Interesting Statistics. Thompson's services are a severe loss to the club, aa White,31)..... 4 0 1 3 2 U Myers, 2b.... 212 1 50 twirler. It waa the day of Baldwin's reappearance, llornting and Ttite making the only clean hits. Mad­ do not bhow; they bimply give the figures of the errors Twitchell, lf.4 0 0 0 0 1 Arnndel, c... 3 0 0 310 the second game of the year for him, and he was hit The records of the eight contesting League made, without any regard to their cid the cranks here gjt over the shock of Gruber, p....3 0 0 0 5 0 DouueHy,3b3 0 0 0 40 DETROIT. AB.R. B. P. A.E| PHILA. ABB.B. P. A.K presents a series of interesting and instructive u bull on the smallest possible chance cf success, while the Thompson affair, when they ivceivedanother knuck- Fields, lf...... 4 0 0 1 0 ll.Iohuston, cf.4 0 0 200 figures, which show Total...... 30 2 4*2-1 14 2! Total...... 29 3 6 27 19 0 Haulon, cf...4 1100 O.Hallinan.ir. 5 12000 Haul, rf...... 4 0 1 11H 0 Brown, rf.....4 00 3 01 the, progress made by each another \vijl never maky an attempt to catch ur field a down and weie all ready to be dragged out. Uardia Winning run made with no man out. Bromh's.lb. 5 0 0 15 1 0 Andrews, cf.5 1 1 2 00 Becklev, lb..4 1 2 12 0 U, Wise. SS...... 3 00131 club team during each of tbe three months which ball thatxfoes not premise a surety of iiic^esH. Alt this Richardson opened Monday's game with a two-base Detroit...... 00001100 0-2 Bowe, ss...... 4 1 2 3 (I Randers.rf. ... 3 1 2 4 Donlap, 2I....4 0 1 3 fi 0>Nub,3b...... 2 I) C 310 have expired. Taking each month's record up the average? never show, as errors are counted withuut nit to left. Wiimot fielded the ball very rapidlj and Washington...... 00000110 1 3 White, 3b.... 4 1100 0 Farrar, lb.... 4 01 8 Ku.-b.ne, 3b..4 0 0 1 4 i;Klusman,2b. 3 0 0 regard to whether they are palpable muffa or costly in Htii die found it necessary to glide to second. In so 1 40 in turn I begin with that of April, add in this yielding Earned runs Uetroit 2, Washington 1. Two-base Oanzel.2b....4 1 1 2 4 2 Doleli»'y,2b 4 0 0 6 Smith.es...... 311 3 00 Morrill, lb... 3 0 1 14 00 rui;s, or excusable errors from running extra doing he caught his left foot in the base ba< aud waa opening month of the campaign I find Boston rirtkH and uot costly in yiel ling runs. Thtse hits Kichardson, Myers. Three-base hits Myers, Twttchell,lf..3 2 0 1 0 OlFogarty, 3I...4 1 2 1 Staley, p...... 4 1 1 1 3 0 Tate, c...... 3 0 1 are mat- Tud f:om the field with a sprained aukle, and tha 2 21 tors, 'Wilmot. Bciaus stolen Bnmtliers 2, Kowe, Wllnjot, Bennett, c... 3 0 0 4 4 OjBaatiau,, B9....3... 0 1 8 Sunday, cf-... 400 4 00 Madden, p... 300 0 70 leading off in the race with a very showy spurt, in legjinl to getting at correct data f >r reSin^le ^pectd are that he will U'>t pl:iy another game with Baldwin, p.... 402 aveiaxes, which the conlVreuce committee never take the Detroits this season. Now what do you thfuk Black. First on b;ilis Brouthers 2, Bennett, Myera. 0 30 Clements, c..3 0 2 0 10 Total...... 35 4 9 27 as in April thoy won nine successive victories, of 13 2l Total...... 29 0 3 2717 3 into accouut in framiiig their scoring rules. that? Isn't it a uice combination of beastly hard Inckl First on errors Washington 1. Struck out By O'Day Campau, rf... 4 0 2 1 0 0 Qleason, p.... 4 0 0 000 Pittsburg__...... 00201001 they not losing a single game. Chicago was sec­ 0 4 nzel, great all-rounder tlmt 3, by Oruber 1. Wild pitch O'Day. Time 1:40. Total...... 35 6 9 27 15 2 Total...... 35 4 U 24 103 Boston...^...... he is, jumped in and Is 00000000 0 0 ond with a record of fix victories out of eight I received from Dr. Leuf, o! Philadelphia, last week, pluymg tiie baae with dimh and spirit, Umpire Daniels. Detroit...... 11301000 K—6 Earned runs Pittsburg but of course 4. Two-base bit Miller. games, Pittsburg being a good third with five an a.-vaoce coj>y of his valuable wuik, entitled the Richardson's batting will be missed. Aud CHICAGO vs. BOSTON AT CHICAOO JULY 7. The Philddduhia ...... 00001003 0 4 Double play Dunlap, Beckley. First on balls victories out of "Hygiene for Base Ball Players," by all oJds the then, to cap the climax, Cbicagos got a good lead in the first inning aud held Earned runs Detroit 5, Philadelphia 4. Two-base Smith, Nash. Hit by pitcher Morrill. Struck out eight games. New York being the Senators came most valuable conttl! utiun to the literature of the Na­ here, put up two gilt-edj:e g.mies of bill aud knocked it to the fifth,when the Bostons batttd out six ruos, hit Campau. Three-base hit Fogarty. First ou Fields, Kuehne, Sunday, Klusman. Time 1:50. Um­ fourth with five out of nine. Detroit had to be \Vise making a terrific home-run hit and Morrill con­ balls Ilaulon, Twitchell, Sanders, Bastian, Clements.' content with three victories out of eight gamed, tional game yet published. Ou operiiLg its pages, the champions down twice iu succession. O'Day and pire Daniels. uhat was my surprise to find that it \v;ia dedicated to Whitney pitched two nne games tributing a three-badger. In the seventh hits by First on errors Detroit 2. Struck out Bnstian. The of ball, but It cuunot second game was called ten minutes later, and while Indianapolis secured but two out of eight; th t "self-opininiuted old man" as Hany Palmer be denied that they caught tho sluggers Johnston aud Ray und Kyan's wild throw gave Boston Wild pitches Baldwin 12. Time 1:45. Umpire Kelly took Brown's out of form. place in right and he made a mis­ a better record, however, than Philadelphia, calls him technically known as l(ye father of ye This is particularly true of Broutbera, who hapn*t two more, and they got their ninth in the last inning, Kelly. erable showing. He finally refused to try for the game." I need not say that the surprise was a very made a hit in three games now and lor the past dozen when Dutfy misjudged Johngron's line fly and allowed I.1DIAXAPOLIS VS. HEW YoBK AT INDIANAPOLIS JulY ball and folded his arms, allowing Johnston to cover which badly crippled team only scored two vic­ the ball to rol! iiito left field. The home team could 11. New York obtained a winning lead in the first tories out of nine games; but that beat Wash­ agreeable tne, indeed, coming as It did from a gentle­ games has doled along with about one hit every other his field. Galvin pitched a wonderful gume, only 28 man personally a stranger to lae, though well known not hit Sowders. The score: inning by bard hitting. After that Healy kept the men going to bat, and but one bitting safely. Dunlap, ington's fieures, as the latter only scored one game. hits well scattered. from his high reputation as an instructor on physical CHICAGO. AB.tt. B. P. A. E BOSTON. AB.B. B. P. A. E The hnme club scored two luns in Smith and Kuehne made great stops, aud Johuston victory out of seven STILL IN THE RING. Bjran, cf...... 8 112 0 1 Horuunj.", If. 5 11 1" 0 0 the seventh ou a base on balls, a hit and Slattery's games. The May cam­ education iu the colleges. I have uot had tiuie yet to and Maul some excellent catches. Score: paign, however, materially changed the aspect of read the work through, but what I have leained from The ontlook is certainly discouraging but It can be Huffy, If...... 411 0 0 1 Johnstuu.cf. S 21110 errors, O'Bourke's arm was injured in the sixth in­ PITtSBUBG. AB.B. B. P. A.I BOSTON. AB.B.B. T. A.I depended on that the Detroits will not throw up their Pettit, rf..... 4011 Bay, BS...... 5 22 2 41 ning by colliding -with Gla^cock in an attempt to steal things, as Chicago went to the front in this a cursory glance, ns.-mres one of its greit value a* a 11 Miller.c...... 5 0 1 3 0 O'Hornumj, If. 4 0 0 000 work lor thn instruction of professional players in im­ hands. They are bound to get their eyes on the boll AnKou.lb.... 3 1 0 13 0 Olu'llourke, c. 5 0 0 700 second. Gore succeeded him. Score: and shoot up to the Fields, If...... 5 1 1 3 OOJohujtou.cf.300 711 month's record with fifteen victories out of portant matters of health and training. Especially is front. Our pitchers are all doing Pteffer, 2b... 410 4 41 Wise, 3b...... 411 0 INDIANAP'S. AB.R. B. P. A.E;NEWYORK. AB.R.B. P. A.E Maul,rf...... 4 0 1 6 0 0 Kelly, rf...... 3 0 0 002 twenty-two games, Detroit being second with magnificent work and with auy batting behind them \Villi»m'u,9S 4 01031 Nash,2b...... 4 004 Seery, if...... 3 0010 0 Ewing, C...... 4 22* 41 it of value to every player desiring to excel as a Beckley, lb.. 4 3 2 11 0 0 Wise. ee...... 3 0 0 020 fourteen out of twenty-two, and Philadelphia pitcher, alikr- for experts as well an novices. In his would win nine out of ten games. Beatiu was given* Burua, 3b.... 3 0 0 2 2 OjMorrill, lb... 2 1 1 9 Denny, Sb... 4 0 1 2 0 0;Hichard'n,2b4 1 2 6 2.1 Duulap, 2b...4 0 2 1 2 OiNash, 3b...... 3 0 1 300 trial to-day and pitched a most magnificent game. Krock,p...... 3 0 0 0 5 0! Brown, rf....4 1 1 3 Mines, cf.. .. 4 0 0 0 01 Tiernan, rf..4 0 1 1 00 third, with twelve out of nineteen, the latter team introduction the Doctor frays very pointedly that Knchno, 3b..4 0 1 0 2 0 Klusman, 2b3 0 0 241 "jfrertt pitchers are heard of tor several years and then Just as soon as the boys again begin hitting the ball Daiey, c...... 30054 0 Buwdere, p... 411 0 40 Glasscock,E8.4 0 1 3 2 21 Connor, lb... 4 2 2 12 00 playing a fine up-hill game despite tho deatli of their Detroit will be heard Smith, S8...... 4 1 1 1 3 0 Morrill. U....3 0 0 11 02 crack pitcher, Ferguson. New York remained a become ordinary fielders; and many fine players quit from, and as the sluggers have Total...... 31 4 4 27 19 sl Total...... 38 9 8 27 14 1 Bassett, 2b... 4 0 1 3 0 I'O'Bourke.lf. 3 0 2 000 Galvin, p..... 4 0203 OjO'Kourke, c. 3 0 0 4 10 takeu quite a re-it with the stick, the time must be Siiomberg.lbS 0 1 7 0 O'Ward, SS...... 4 0 2 1 41 fouith by twelve victories out of twenty-one games, the ball field altogether in a few yeara because of dis­ Chicago...... 40000000 0 4 Snn Jay, cf.... 4^ 1 \_ 3_ 0 0 Badbonru,p.3 0 0 0 50 while Boston showed a marked falling off in tbeir abilities that might have been avoided with reasonable close at httnd for a revival of the fashion of making BoBton...... 000060201 ! McGeachy,rf4 1 1 4 1 0 Slattery.cl... 4 0 1 301 baso hits. They bracwd up considerably to-day, and Daly. c...... 4 0 2 4 6 2! Whitney, Total...... 38 6 12 27 10 ol Total...... 28 0 I 27 13 6- record compared to that of the April campaign, as cure, or who Could have been restored to former use­ Earned run* Bo8.'on2, Chicago 1. Two-base hita- 3b. 3 0 0 0 21 Plttsburg...... did some old-time hittiug that was as refreshing aa oae llealy, p...... 4 0 0 0 4 OjKcefe, p...... 3 0 1 090 20010011 1 6 they onlv won eleven games out of twenty-fuur in fulness by proper treatmeut at the time of injury; or Byau, Ray. Three-base bit Mornll. Home run Boston...... 00000000 0 0 who might even nuw,at this lute day, be so successfully of Ed Andrews' milk shakes. Tbe champion* also Total...... 34 2 6 24 13 ejGore, If...... 000 0 01 May. Indiauapidis kept up to their April record as fielded iu great Wise. St"Ien bases Hywn, Anson,Pfeffer, Johnston, Earned runs Pittxbnrg 3. Two-base hit Sunday. treau-d as to enable them to regain their former high style, just exactly as they did ill the, sixth, they scoring eight victories out of twenty-two gHmtM for the world'* Eav, Morrill. First on balls Moriill 2, llyan, Auson, I Total...... 33 51327 21 6 Three-base hit Beckloy. Double play Klusman, standing in the game." From this it follows that the championship, and no finer games, while Pitt»burg fell off worse than Bostou had fi-Miug was ever done than that of the Biirrjs, Kruck. First on errors Boston 2, Chicago 1. Indianapolis...... 00000020 0 2 Nash. First on errors Pi:t*burg 2. Struck out necessity for a U--ati*e on the injures Detroils in dune, as that club's team only won seven games out of players are thi>se games. Struck out By Sowders 4. by Krock3. Passed balls New Yoik...... 31001000 x 5 Moriill, Wise, Maul. Passed balls O'Bourke2. Smie liable to sustain, nn tham, aa also on the proper mode of living in order town a short time ago and announced record that month. In June the Detroit team had the to that he would like 2b. Umpire Kelly. cock. Three-base hit Ewing. Home run Bichard INDIANAPOLIS vs. NEW YORK AT INDIANAPOLIS rettiln a healthy physique, !g a valu ible work for the to try it axain. For four iunlngi son. Double best record, as they won exactly'two-thirdsof the games tho lady seemed to be in the old form aud fooled plays Healy, Glasscock, hhomberg; JULY 13. The borne team could do uotbing with fraternity at large. The Doctor plainly points the Games Played Monday, July 9. they played, viz., sixteen victories out of twenty-four out tho Quakers in great shape, but he weakened at the be­ Daily, Shomberg; Bichardson, Connor. First on nails Keefe, aud were easily shut out. Battery errors were violent and at times dangerous exetci^e the professional CHICAGO vs. BOSTON AT CHICAGO JULY 9. Very Shomberg, Seery, games, Chicago came next with the same proportion, ginning of the fifth and was hit hard the remainder of Gore. First on errors New York the only mlsplays for the Giants. The fielding of the plivyor is called upon to engage in, and the feud and costly fielding envrs, of which three belong 3. Stiuck out Denny, fourteen out of twenty-one, Philadelphia standing great th» game, escaping fiealy 3, Hines, Shomberg, home team was not so good. Score: liability to disabling injuries, and the vnlue of his defeat only by great good luck. to Anaou, and an inability to hit the ball at the right Glassci ck. Passed third, with thirteen victories out of twenty-three Baldwin is not yet in shape, uud, as the Detroits hare balls Ewing 2. Umpire Valen­ INDIANA? S.AB.R.B. P. A.EI NEWYORK. AR.B. B. P. A.I book is plainly exhibited In the lesions he gives times were iho cunBes for Chicago's defeat. Boston did tine. Time 2h. Rallies, and New York a close tourtb. with thirteen out four good pitchers iu Couway, Getzolu, Gruber and Seery, If...... 300 1 00 Ewiug, c..... 501 6 20 play-rs how to avoid many of the Injuries sustained, . not play any too well, either, but just of twenty-four. Boston was again alxth in the Beutin, it would well enough to PlTTSBUBG VS. BOSTON AT PlTTSBURO JULY 11 Deuny,3b.....4 01311 Bichar'u, 2b. 4 0 1 monthly record, with and the remedies he gives for thy disabling of the seem to be the height of folly to ex­ * win by a small lead. Tale was away off in his catch­ Sowders, who puzzled the twelve victories out of twenty- periment with locals on hi** last apjiearauce, Hines, cf...... 8 00300 Ward, ss...... 413 three games, while Washington by a good rally had muscles used in the game. Baldwin. ing. The ground was too muddy for a lively contest: did very well, though he was pounded hard enough to Glnsscock,83.4 00220 Connor, lb...3 00 NOTES. CHICAGO. AB.R. B. P. A.Et BOSTON. AB.U.B. P. A. B win the game on its merits. Morris was secured sixth place, that club's team winning nine out also touched Bassett, 2b... 2001 4 1 Gore, If...... 3 1 1 of twenty-three. Indianapolis was next, with eight I want to say just here that an Infusion of young After Richardson was disabled, Hanlou resumed his Bylill, cf...... 311 1 0 0 Hornuug, lf.4 1 1 1 01 up pretty lively, and except In two instances his sup­ Shomberg,lb4 0 2 6 0 2 George, rf....4 0 1 old place at the Huffy, rf...... 40111 0 Johnstun, cf. 5 0 0 3 10 port was good. Wise's catch of Fields' liner and a McGoachy,rf4 002"" "" ' ----- out ol twenty-two, while 1'itUUurg had the poorest blood in a team ia very good. There are altogether top of tho batting list, and has made a 1 1 Whituey, 3b4 0 0 record of all the teams, they winning but five games too many "rut playera" in both the League and the great rocoia, leading off with a hit aud a run in both rnrrtll, If....4 0 0 1 0 1 Hay, S8...... 5 0 0 010 triple play to Morrill and Ray, Coleman's one-hand Myers, C...... 3 007 Foster, cf..... 4 113 Association teams for their good, tsirt-ciallv in the games he has played there. Ed is playing a great Anson, lb.... 4 0 0 13 0 3!Wise, 3b...... 411 0 catch of Wise's fly were the out of twenty. Here are the records lor the three features. Score: Boyle, p_.....2 0 0 0 6 0 Keefe, p...... 3 110 League. The majority of the veterans get it into their gaino all around thiasi-ason, and his work as captain a Plcfler, 21)... 42323 1 Nash, 2b...... 4012 PITTSBURG. AB.B. B. P. A. Bl BOSTON. AB.R. B. P. A.E months in full: Will'njs'n,Bs4 0 1 I 5 1 Morrill, Total...... 29 0 3 24 14§ Total...... 34 4 9 27 17 0 APRIIi. heads that no new man can play ball as they them­ ftrst-cl'isa. He and Campau make things hum, when lb...4 1 2 9 Sunday, 01... 4 2 1 3 0 1 Hornung, If.. 4 2 0 1 00 selves can. What 1 mtan by "rut" players is one-idea they get to coaching together. Burns, lib..... 3 0 0 1 2 1 [Brown, rf.... Carroll, c..... 4 1 3 6 Indianapelis...... 00000000 0 0 Clnbs. Won.Lost.Play'd.| Olubs. Won.Lost.Play'd. 4 1 2 7 3 1 Johnston, cf. 6 2 3 210 men, players eoflxed in their methods of batting, field­ Ed Beatiu was put against the Washlngtoos Tuesday, Van Hi»l'u,p4 0016 (KTate, c...... 3 016 Coleman, rf.4 1110 New York...... 10010020 x 4 Boston ...... 9 9 jDetroit..... 3 o'P.av, ss...... 5 01341 E'lrned runs New York 1. Two-base hits Gore, ing and iu playing points in the game that no one can and he laid out the 8-nators in gallant style, letting Daley, c...... 3 0 0 6 3 0 Kaduourn, p.4 0 1 0 _ Beckley, lb..4 1 2 8 0 0 O'Bourke, c. 5 0 3 6 6 1 Chicago .... 6 8 llndlanap'B. 2 8 Foster. First on balls Boyle, Bassett 2, Connor, Pittsburg... 5 8 Pliiladclp'a 2 9 teach them anything. They are like achool bo.vn who them down for five bite and not a ruu. Fred Steams, T.;tal...... 33 3 6 27 2ij 7| Total...... 37 4 9 27 8 7 Duulap, 2b...4 2 3 6 40""Wise, 3b...... 6- "" 01320 have graduated and who think who picked out Gruber and Beat in, is very proud of Kuehme, Gore, Keefe. Hit by pitcher Hines, Seery. Struck New Xork. 5 9 VV'ashiug'u. 1 7 that after that their Thicaiio...... 10000010 1 3 3b.. 2 021 1 1 Sash,2b...... 4 12 8 42 the work of his youugxtois. nith,ss...... 4 10241 out Boyle, Secry 2, Hines, Giasscock, McGcachy, M T. education is complete and that they can learn nothing Bustou ...... 00001111 8 4 Morrill, lb... 403 9 21 more. In preference to a team ma'Ie up of The lewso of Il^creaiioQ Park in thla city expires this Fields, If...... 4 0 Denny, Shomberg, Foster, Kichardson, Keete. Passed 22 Boston...... 11 this nitty Kained run Chicago. Two-base hits Williamson, 0 1 0 OjBrown, rf.....4 0 0 1 1 Chicago .....15 13 24 cla^a fall, but the club has atttunmces balls Ewing 1, Myera L Time 1:50. Umpire Val­ 22 Indianap's. 8 I prefer to see a good leav.- n of young plajvrs, from the Brush Iloinnug. Total biise hits Chicago 7, Boston 10. Morris, p..... 4 0 1 0 8 0 Sowders, p... 4 1 1 010 Detroit...... 14 14 22 who are ambitious estate, owners of the property, that it will be renewed. entine. Pbiladel'a.,12 19 Pittaburg... 7 14 to excel aud open to botng taught. 1>. uble play PfetTt-r, Anson. Fiist on balls Hyau, Total...... 34 8 13 27 20 i Total...... 40 6 14 27 2"u 5 21 I don't care how (Jytzem WHS called tn Chicago lust week by the death CHICAGO va. WASHINGTON AT CHICAGO JULY 13. New York..l2 21 Washiug'n. 7 14 21 expert a player Is, there is nover a 3Jurns, Horuuug. Hit Ly pitcher Tate. First on Pittsburg...... 00224000 0—8 Shaw was hit bard by the ChicagoB. Van Haltren eeasou passes but what his position can be as w< II filled Of his father. The cause of death was lung trouble. i!trors Chicago 1, Boston 2. Struck out Burns, Bay Boston..'...... 0 1002021 0—6 pitched a great game, allowing the Wa&hiugtous to Jl iB. by some aew man as before. It used to be thought in Tlmt article from the North American sizing up the 2, Wise 2, Radbonrn 2. Time 1:45. Umpire Kelly. Earned ruus Pitteburg 6, Boston 2. Two-base hits make only four hits, uo two of which were in the Detroit .....16 8 24 Boston...... 12 11 23 the old time that there never would be asecond Creigh- Boston Club hits tho nail ou the head. I have re­ DETROIT vs. WASHINOTON AT DHTBOIT JULY 9. _'«rroll, Coleman, Dunlap 2, Johnston, Morrill. same Inniug. He also distinguished himself by mak­ Chicago.....14 7 21 Wasliing'n. 9 14 23 ton the old pitcher par excellence of the Excelsior ceived a good deal of abuse from certaiu sources for The home team was beaten again by the Senators Three-base hits Sunday, Johuiton. Double play ing a home-run hit. The score: P)ill)..del'a..l3 10 23 Indianap'g. 8 14 22 Club, of Brooklyn, in 1860 but there are DOW dozeui asserting that Boston hod only a fifth-class club. Al through pnor fielding. With two men out iu the Jtloiris, Duuiap, Beckley. First on balls Sunday, CHICAGO. AB.Ii. B. P. A. EjWASH'TON. AB.B.B. P. A.I New York..l3 11 24 Pittsburg.,. 5 15 in the field who are his superiors in the art of pitching. the same time I have always admitted that Boston tenth Donnelly hit un eat-y one to White, who threw Smith 2, llornung. First on errors Pittsburg 1, Bos­ Eyan, cf...... 5 2 3 2 0 OJloy, cf...... 4 0 2 2 00 Competent rnauagers of profession^ club teauw are was one of the greats, If not the greatest, ball towns wild to first. Donuelly stole second aud scored the ton 2. Struck out By Morris 3, by Sowders 2. Passed Sullivan, If.. 5 3 3 1 0 ofvVilmot, If... 4 0 0 2 00 T.ynn's Bkillfnl Handling. far scarcer than phenomenal players in tho leading po­ In the country and deserved a better club. winning run on ^oy's tingle. Richardson wienched bails Carroll 1, O'Rourke 1. Triple play Nash, Mor- Pettit, rf...... 4 0 0 0 0 OjMyers, 2b.... 4 0 0 260 LYNN, Jlass., July 10. Kditor SPORTING LIFE: The sitions of the field. Managers who cau train up young John Kelly umpired hisfirsl League game'In Detroit Ms ankle in the first inning and was replaced by Gau- rfll, Ray. Time 2:10. Umpire Dauiels. Anson,lb.....4 1 1 11 0 OjDailey, rf.....4 0 0 0 0 d Lynn Ba.-c Bull Club up to date are leading for the players properly after showing sound judgment in se­ to-day aud gave great satisfaction. Zi-l. Score: CHICAGO vs. WASHINGTON AT CHICAGO JELY 11. Pfeffer, 2b... 2 0032 OO'Urii-n, lb..4 0 1 14 00 New England championship; they have won sixteen lecting them are the really scarce article in the base Harry Wright laid off ail his I«ft handed batters to­ DKTROIT. AB.B.B. P. A .EIWASHINO'K. AB.R. B. P. A.E The visitors would have won hut for critical errors Wllliam'n.ssS"" " ' " Oil- - - 2 liDounelly, 3b4 0 1 1 40 out of the last eighteen games played. Fourth of ball market, and not first-class players, for there is day iu vlow of the fact that Baldwin waa to pitch, Bichard'n,2l»l 01000 Hoy, cf...... 4 01300 and poor base-running, as the home team batted Burns,3b.....4 000 6 2 Shocb.ss...... 2 0 0 131 July wtek the club won nine games, playing three plenty of tiptop material arouijd out of which experts George Wood didn't know he was to warm the bench, Beuhett, C....2 0 0 8 2 0: Wllniot, If... 4 0 2 200 wc-akly, Dnffy makiug the only good hit for the hume Van Hal'n,p4 112 6 0 Arundel.c.... 3 0 0 200 games on the 4tb and two on the 5tb, one each of the oan be readily made if placed fu the hands of such and walked to tbe plate in the first, lie WHS called Brouth's, lb.4 1 0 7 0 0,IKiloy, rf..... 4 0 0 3 00 team a trememious home-run fly to centre field. Iu Farrel.c...... '. 4 2 1 6 3 l,Sbaw, p...... 3 0 0 020 other da} s. The people here are all carried away with trainers a? Hurry Wright, Ansou; Com if key, aud a few off in time. Suppose Wood, who wan not in the game Kowe, ss...... 5 0 1 1 1 1 ; Jly^rs, 21)....4 0 0 231 the eighth inning Umpire Lynch received a terrible Total...... 35 9 10 26 18 4l Total...... 32 0 4 24 16 1 the club; they are all satisfied that they have the best others who snail be nameless. at all, had made a safe hit. Now there's one for you. While, 3D.....4 0002 2;U'liiien,lb...4 0 1 12 00 Mow iu the chest from afoul tip and fainted. He was team they ever had. The greater part of the credit of Daily went to th*» Flats fishing last Sunday and Twitchell, If. 4 0 0 3 0 O.Mack, C...... 4 0 0 210 very weak when he recovered, but he plucklly Chicago...... 10140800 x 9 began Washington...... 0 0000000 0 0 their standing must be given to Manager Bracket!; no I propose to make a few remarks on the following caught a dogfish, weighing about teven jKtunda. Some llanlon, cl.,.3 0 0 2 0 0. Whitney.p... 4 0 0 110 uuiHring a/;ain, although every word be uttered Earned runs Chicago 7. Two-base hit Sullivan. man ever handled a team better than he has the paragraph which I find going the rounds of the papers, wags toM Daily It waa a mighty fine "marsh ban," Gauze), 2b... 4 1 3 5 2 1 Shod), ss..... 4 I 0 3 30 brought blued from his lungs! The score: L}ima and there is not much doubt but what he will especially as Glaeucock's words are emphasized by the and he lugged it home. Conwsy. p.... 3 0108 0,Donuelly,3b 4 22 Three-Lam hit Sullivan. Home ran Van Hal­ 261 CHIi.'AQO. AB.B.B. P. A. E IWASH'TON. AB.R.B. P. A.E tren. First on balls Shoch, Petiit, Anson, Pfrffer 2. be iu a larger league next beacon; he has full control proceedings at Cinninnati, on July 4 aud 6. Gla-w- It's a dirty pfece of business on the part of Arthur Cumpau.rf... 301 3 0 Oj Total...... 36 3 6 30 1"3 2 Byan, cf...... 6 1 1 1 1 OjHoy, cf...... 4 1 0 Oil Fust on errors Chicago 1, Washington 2. Struck and the best wishes of all his men, they all like to play cock 10 reported to have said that "lie sometimes Whitney to try to collect anything from tbe Detroit Total...... 34 n, lb.... 4 0 1 15 0 O.Paily, rf...... 4 1 2 1 00 Shaw 2. Time 1:46. Umpire David Sullivan. bos the team playing like clock work, and ha is ably run Into the second baseruan and try and keel him would be a good deal more sense In It if he brought WA-hirijiton...... 002000000 1 3 Pfeffer, 2I)...3 0 0 5 7 2;0'Brien, lb..4 0 1 810 assi-ted by his captain, Sam Larocque, who is without over. 'That ia what has made winning teams,1 sntd suit agaiebt the Pittsburg Club, which backed out of Earned runs Detroit 2, Washineti'n 1. Two-base WIHiam'u.M 21104 2 Shoch. ss...... 400 1 81 doubt the Lest ball player in the New England he. 'Look at the Chicago^ thoy a?e * rfirular team of the deal. hits Iticbunkon, Bo we, Ganzel, O'Brion. Total base Burns, 3b....4 0 1 1 1 2 ! O'I)ay',p...... 4 0 0 070 AN CorBT has been appointed one of the League. Every man ou the team is playing to win, and man killers. They have <;very at>con>i barman in ihe We foel here that we didn't get Jimmy McGulre a l)it» Detroit 10, Wa'hinetou 7. Double plays Krock, P...... 3 1 1 0 4 OjDonuelly, 8b4 1 1 0 11 umpires of the California League, vice Foreman, re­ If the team is sui'polted they will without much doubt country scared to death of them. You may talk M minute too soon. O'Brien. (un:,wistful; Donnclly, O'Brien; Donuelly, Flint, c...... 4 0 1 4 B IjMack, c...... 4 2 2 T 21 leased. He was once a National League umpire and win the championship. you please about playing a geutletnau's g-tuie, but it We still have our eye on the pennant aud expect to HI.iiTi, O'liiien. I'irH on balli Beuuett 2, Ilaulou, Total...... Si 7 7 27 23 71 Total...... 36 5 7 A 18 6 quite a good on*, little man though he ii. ON! WHO ATTENDS EVIEI OAMI. i.iu't thv kind that wiua.*" get there. KAV. July 18. THE SPORTIINTQ LIFE.

CINCINNATI vs. ATHLETIC AT CINCINNATI JPLI 8. balls Off Porter 4. off Ehret 4. Hit by pitcher Mc- had a walk-over. Barns succeeded Kilroy iu the stith like McPhee, the nmpire question would be nearing This gamo was called ID the first half of the ninth Tamany, Davis, Phillips. First on errors Kansas City inning, after the game WAS lost to Baltimore. O'Nbil CAYLQR'S COMMENT. the millenium point. inning, after Cincinnati had scored three runs on a 1, Baltimore 3. Struck out By Porter 2, by Ebret 1, aud B^yle made ttieir reappearance, and both did good BASE_BALL. by Smith 6. Faased balls Daniels 2. Wild pitches- work. Griffin's wonderful fieldlug and O'Neil's hft- Well, the Association clubs have met and to their ba?e on balls, a single and Reilly's long hit for the Base Ball Authors Compared Forthcoming circuit. Tho latter half of the game was played In a Porter 1, Ehret 1. Umpire Terry. Time 2:10. ting were the best features. Score: credit be it said, (here was enough courage in their Workg The Coining Umpire System- r*nkg to defeat tl.e ast-mptwl tetreat to a 25-cont« drizzling raiu. Cincinnati got oue run In the fifth on ST. LOUIfl. AB.B.B. P. A. El BALTO. AB.B.B. P. A.E Advice to the Association The Hage's AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Gleasou's error, a passt-d ball, Poorrnan's muff and Games Played Wednesday, July 11. Latham, 3b..6 2302 0 Farrell, 2b...5 10131 tariff. I gave my re.i5ons in my la.-.t letter wiiy I be­ Nlcol'i hit. In the same Inning the Athletics made KANSAS CITY vs. BALTIMORE AT KANSAS CITY JULY 11. McCarthy, rf 6 4320 0 Burns, lf,p...5 13113 Favorites in the Two Campaigns, Etc. lieved such a ritep would bring ruin upon the Associa­ Games to be Played. their only run, when Robinson got a base on b*lls, This was the plaj-ovor, by mutual agreement, of the O'Neill, If.... 6 2 5 6 0 OJQriffiii, cf.....4 0 2 4 tion. I notice that Byrue iu his «r>ii:meut to tbe CARTHAGE, Mo., July 10. Editor SPOUTING other "Magnates" used alim-st exactly thusame line of July 15, ft. Louil vs. Ballimure at St. Louis. took second on Mattimore's sacrifice and scored on game played Sunday, July 8, which was thrown out on Comlskey,lb6 3 2 12 00 Purcell, If... 6 OO LIKE: Having some B acred leisure last Sunday, Jal; 15, Louisville vs. Athletic at Louisville. Poorman'a clean single. Tlio Reds made three in the account of unsatisfactory umpiring. Kansas City was Bobiuson,2b2 3 1 2 4 1 Troll, c__...511 201 argument. I havo used the argument fur SOUIH time for a few hours from the weari­ was n;ide I, and I gue^s Charley will July 1.5, Cincinnati vs. Cleveltmd at Cincinnati. seventh. Tebfau hit a single to centre, which Welch ba,ily crlpiled, DavU, Barkley and Esterday being ab­ Herr,Lyons, as-....cf_.6 6021"'" 01200 Tucker, lb...' 5------2 2 12 10 I turned away before tho tariff July 15, Kansas City vs. Biooklyn at Kansas City. b-t pass him, giving Teb?«u *cord. He stole third. sent. Cunuingham pitched a great game. Com­ 3 3 rcenw'd,ss.. lS 12231 some task of writing puffs for tall oats anoys sny, balls By Fagau 2, by Cuunlngham 2. Hit by pitcher KA8.C1TY. AB.R.B. P. A, EJBROOKLYN. AB.R.B. P. A. E have exchanged positions, 'ihe Western trip Cincinnati...... 0000103 0 4 ttnd in base ball cuclt-s tlmt ^oes n great ways anl is Athletic...... 0000100 0 1 Figan. Struck out By Fasan 4, by Cunuinuhaui McTama'y,rf5 1221 0 Pimkney,3b3 32180 I have been under promise to myself for two ends Sunday, the loth, and Brooklyn's lead is Cline, rf...... 6 2 2 1 0 0 Fjulz,lb...... 5 1 3 12 00 not a common commodity. Mr. Day has been and Is Karned runs Cincinnati 2, Athletic 1. Two-base 9. Passed balls O'Brien 1, Bnody 1. Wild pitch weeks to review the work of Kelly and Ward in now, as waa Mr. Winian, a credit to the NiitioUHl game, safe for a time at least. The Athletics hltj Ttbeau, Larkin. Total taie bits Cincinnati 7, Fagan. Umpire TerrT. Time 1:40. Barkley, 2K.4 1201 llCaruthers, p4 0 I 0 11 0 Phillips, lb..4 0 0 11 0 OjSniith, SS.....4 00062 the world of literature and compare the style of and I want to see the club be <-wns, aud by which he luay lose third place, but with tho advantage of Athletic 5. Double plays Lyons, Laikin, Robinson; has so loyally stood, bring t-> him a reward other than ft c ming series of home (;anies the cbauce-i are lhat McPhee, Reillv. First on balls McPhee, Smith, fJames Played Thursday, July 13. Douohue, C..4 0 1 5 0 2 Terry, If...... 4 1 1 1 00 the one with that of the other. The more 1 read Haukln'n, >s4 0 0 0 4 0 Burdock, 2b..4 00321 fiuanci il and lay it at Mi feet. AKHIU, I would like to they nod Brooklyn will ere long make the running Gleason, Robimon 2. First on errors Cinctunat^ 5, LOUISVILLE vs. ATHLETIC AT LOUISVILLE JULY 12. from "Play Ball" and "A Hit" the moro com­ 8'6 New York win the championship because no other together at the top of th^ column. The Baltimore Athletic 1. Struck out Reilly, Keenan, Cari.entor, All of the home team's bits were scattered and the Daniels, rf... 0 0 0 0 0 0 McClellan, rf 3 1 2 110 Ehret, If...... 4 1120 0 Radford, cf... 3 1 1 2 0 ff plex grows the task of oomparison. In Mr. club on earth ha* over been so thumped and ill-useJ Club is still a comfortable fitth, bnt the braced-un Fennelly, Stovey 2, Mattiujore. Pass td bill* ItoWn- v.sltors played an absolutely errorless game. Ramsey Kelly's book the student wilt find a ceituin easy flow by its local newspiporn a* has the New York Club iu liouisvilles are niakiug a push for the p'aco, find their t-'ou 2. Wild pitch Mattimorft. Umpire Doeccher. hurt his index finger and was very wild, giving six Davis, 3b.....4 1 1 1 2 0 Bnshoug,c...4 1 1 721 Sullivan, p...3 0 0 250 Total ..... 34 81127 24 4 of language, stetling down to second as it were and its peri first Brooklyn...... 14001101 x 8 low, and now and then two or tliree phrases get tun- Next to New York I should like to pea the flag g-> to It is nip and tuck, though, between them" and th» partiality for Brooklyn 111 the ninth inning. Fcrguson, ou balls, an error by Reccius (substitute for Werrick, Karned runs Kansas City 4, Brooklyn 6. Two-base gled up like to many dogs eng-tged in a ino-'S dispute ; Phila-lelphii. I think Messrs. Retuh. lioporn aud Forett City lads. The lecord ia complete up to Fri­ who, it was claimed, had given Kuouff a prtt y Laid who uas s'ck) and Bierbauer's sacrifice allowed two to liits McT&umuy, itnrkley 2, Donoliue, Foutz, Ca- but ax awholothe ideas represented by ttie words of Wright have shown a commendable euterpiiie and are day, July 13, inclusive: deal throughout, gave McClellaQ his baee ou ball*. Sik-lt s,:ore. Larkin's three-1 agger in tho fifth inning and ruthers. Three-base hit Foutz. Home run Davis. the book Bland out iu bold relief, unprotected frviu deserving. But the city li&t not been so loyal to tho rf. a wi'.d pilch ni-tted anothtr run. In the sixth inning First ou balls Off Sullivan 6, off Caruthers 1. First j^. C3 : C5 ^ 0 RIP flew out to O'N'til. Bushong kri<>cked an ta«y fly to the glare of the BUU by either hat or umbrella. club as law New York bet n faithful to ;t3 clui*. There­ c ? O'Neil also, but he rnnde a lank muff of it. Pinckney hits by Wtyhing and Townsond and a passed ball on errors Kansas City 3. Struck out By Sullivan 3, 9 3 2. Wild fore the < 'iiy of PhUadelphia does not d^servo the tro­ CLVES. J 5'| i o a hit to Latham, forcing out McClf llttn. Foutz came to comple'-ed tli-- run-getting. A base on balls and hits by Carnlhers 8. Pasied balls Donohue Now Ward's style differs from KMly's materially. phy. Boston and the Boston olnci:il-», by the city's I | r e the bat, and sent a hard drive to ttie right field tVnce, by Browning aud Krriin in the fevent;i filled the pitches tsullivau 1, Caruthers 1. Umpire Darby •~ : ® v t Tho pleasures we derive from the effort* of the groat greit support and the club's nervy expenditure of senuiug Bushong and Pinckney home with the win­ ba>es, when Weybing forced In Louisville's only ran O'Bneu. Time 2:20. lights of the literary worM owe much of their enchant­ money, suould have tlie first c-ill, but Boston haa so by giving Andrews bin base on balls. Score: Athletic...... 5 8 6 8! 4 3 4 37 ! .596 ning runs. Score: ment to the versatility of the styles of the author. ID often plucked the honors in pint years that it can wait P. A. K LOUISViLLE.AB.R. B. P. A. El ATJILET1C. AB.R.B. P. A.I Brook 1) n...... 6 10 3 6 7 46 : .('.80 ST. LOUIS. AB.H.U. P. A. ^'BROOKLYN. AB.R.B. Ward's boo* there ia not that charming Bostonlc- and Rive G->tham a taite ot" the ^weet cup, Chicago, 'si 7 Lathiim, 3b..4 02200 I'inckn»-y,3b4 20 0 00 Coll/ns, F«..... 4 0101 olStovey, If..... 2 10500 PENQILLINGS. BaltiUKne...... 7 3 t> i> S 0 291 .460 PITTSBURG Pattersonic freedom and simplicity of thought which Anson and Scalding destrve much for their glo:i'.us '/ f) 8 38 .51*3 Lvocs, cf.....4 1 1 3 0 0 Foutz, lb.....4 0 1 10 00 Mack 2b.....4 U 1 0 6 OjLyoua, 31) __ 2 10100 saturates Mr. Kelly's work from tho title page to the fight with new material. I)ut tecond place to that Cincinnati ...... a 4 9 7 42 Wolf, rf...... 4 0 0 3 0 OiLnrkin, lb... 2 1 1 9 00 The Team's Erratic Play and Variable Cleveland...... 5 1 1 1 4 4 1 20! .322 O'Neil, If...... 5 0 0 1 0 1 Carulhers, p4 0 0 1 hoi's e liuinient advertisement on the outside of the club would be a whole plume of triumphal feathers 19 .310 Comiske»,lb4 0 1 7 1 0 Smith, S3.....4 1 1 2 30 Browning c!4 1111 llWt-lch, cf....4 00200 Batting That Boycott Story Catcher most westernly leaf. Mr. War J drtwes hie ideas ia in Acs.'n's cap. 'Rah for New York. Kansas City...... 1 3 3 3 4 4 1 Strattou.lf,-,'. 3 0 0 1 3 o!Bierbaui-r,2b4 0 0 340 IwjuiaviHo..,...... 4 9 1 231 .:]59 Robinson, 2b3 1 1 I 1 1: IHirdock, 2b 4 0 0 633 Farmer Released Minor Mention. heavier and looser clothe* than does Mr. Kelly, so tfmt t 2 :< 2 McCarthy, r(3 1 2 2 0 0 Terry. If...... 3 0 1 1 00 Kerii-s, c..... 4 0 2 7 1 OiGleason, ss... 4 0 0 130 fit. Loui-...... 4 1 B 6 5 811 39: .060 PITTSBURG, July 12. Editor SPORTING LIFE: at times one in not sure the clothes have an idea inMda In the Association my hopes havo been hanging on llerr, SS...... 4 0 0 1 4 0 M«:|ellau, rf 1 0 0 3 00 K'-ccius 3b....3 0 0 0 2 1 Townsend,c..3 0 1 600 at all. Gut Mr. Kelly'a idea*, as a usaal thing, are c !ud Cincinnati. Ju»t now at lust you rnijrut say I ani 57 Sitch, cf...... 2 00000 Andrews,lb..2 0 0 12 0 Oi Wej'liilig, p.. 4 1 1 030 In the hum-drum of every- day base ball have rLost...... i 25- - 21134|26|4241;41 21 251| Knouff. p..... 400 1 in summer attiro e -me *,'f thorn in bathing Baits, and beginning to lose courage. But I'll not give up. The Dolan.c...... 4 00 8 1 llllusliong, C..4 1 0 5 33 Rauisey,p,lf..4 0 0 0 3 0;SevvarJ, lf....4 0 1 000 you noticed what a refreshing sight it is to wit­ occasionally we find a few In tights. Anybody witn boys cau win it yet if they'll only brace up aud eat a SUMMARY. Total...... 35 3 7«26 1210: Total...... 30 4 3 27 13 8 Total...... 3i I 6 24 17 2! Total...... 29 4 4 27 10 0 ness a batting streak of course, all things must huifau eye even Heu Mulford's one-eyed pitcher can few nails. I'd like to see them K*t Jack Boyle. Last \Von.Loat. Pel Ct.| Won. Lost. Per Ct. *Two tnen out when wtuning ruu was made. Louisville...... 00000010 0 1 be considered; the streak must be in favor of the with easo get onto the contour th» gliapo, as it were winter, or rather sj.rirp, I ur^ed Mr. !3tt-ra to get Mil- 0 3 00201100 x 4 of Mr. Kelly's ideas aud appreciuU thair well-rounded, Brooklyn. 4f 21 .686 Baltimore. 29 34 .460 St. Louis...... 11100000 Athletic...... home club. Base ball has many queer features 11 gan and Mays. Had'ho done so I boliew the team St. Louis... 39 21 .650 Louisville. 23 41 .359 Brooklyn...... 10000100 2-4 Earned runs Lout-villa 1, Athletic 1. Two-base symmetrical form. would now b) at the top. Next to Cincinnati I woulct Athletic.... 37 25 .590 Cleveland. 20 42 .322 Earned runs St. Louis V Brooklyn 2. Two-uilse hit Larkin. Total b;ise bits Athletic 5, Louisville 5. and a batting streak is one of them. By what like to see tbo Athletics get then?, aud if at any time I Cincinu-i_ 38 26 .593 K. Citv..... 19 41 .318 hits Terry, Foulz. Tolal biw hits St. Louis 7, Stoleu bases Collins, Mack, Browning, Kertus, Sto- power is it that the ball lands safe out of the Mr, Ward's delivery is at times deceptive. Yon im- see the Reds are out of the race I'm goiug to take off Brooklyn 5. Double play Herr, Robinson. Comiskey. vev 2, Weyhing. Bases on balU Sto\ey 2, Lyons, reach of the field Tb? Time aod apain It will go di­ aginp his meaning is coming right at your head, and my coat and yell for Sharsiji's men. I would like tj Games Played Saturday, July 7. lU*e*) on balli Foutz, 1-atham, Terr}', Silcu 2, Mc- Larkin 2~, Townfend, Reccius, Andrews 2. Hit by rectly at the fieHerfl and, try as the batter dove, be you duck quick to avoid chattering it, when, lo! it see CU-Vtlaud get it, but that is a thing not to bo CiN'ci.NNATi vs. ATHLETIC AT CINCINNATI JULY 7. Clelian, Lyons 3. feiruck (nit Ey Caruthers 3, by pitcher Stratton. First on errors Athletic 1. Struck CHii't land itsife. The reason I mentiuu this ia because lakes a quick curve and diverges to the left. Aga'n, thought of. St. Louirt hns bad it lone enough and I The Athletitfi won au easy victory by su|*rior batting Knouff 5. Wild pitches Knouff 2, Caruthera 1. Um out Stratton. Andrews, Stovey, Welch, lii-rbaucr, Pittsburg had afcattiDg etreak yesterday- Jt was such an idea seems to be coming in a manner Uiat will split believe it would hurt the Association to hiiv« itgo to and fineX'lielding. Steward pitched a splendid game, pirc Fericuson. Time '2:30. Towoseud, Weylii ug, Lyons. Passed bulls Kenu.f 2. H rare thing that it was a g-od CUIM for the bines. Six the plate about l> -It hl^rh, when in fact It takea a sud­ St. Lcuiti again. Were I pulling for fnt-udet among and th» c:»tchmg of Kobinson was oue of tbe fea'ures LOUISVILLE vs. CLEVELAND AT LOUISVILLE JULYS. Wild pitches Kiuusey, atratton. Umpire HcQuaid. times in succession did t!ie baH po safe. There was not den downward and inward shoot and peeU the akin off players I'd ask that Darby, Billy, Paul, DHW aud Al of tfcro game. He cut off every man who nttemined to A* usual tut! C.evolauds could not bat and, getting bnt Timo '2:15. a chance for an out. Tbe ppt-11 lusted juet five minutes your ^him, as it were. At time* you imagine ho 1« might l>e am^ng the pang that crosses the lino a win­ Btual u base. The fielding of Fcnnelly and Stovey was thro-,-pcaitered iiiif off Ewi'ig, were sb it out again. CINCINNATI vs. CLEVELAND AT CINCINNATI JULY 12. and it WHS pretty tlmt is, 1'ittaburgers thought go, for about to fire a thought at you with tbo Pi>ee4 of a ner. But if Brooklyn wins the fUg tho Association Ihe feature. Score: Bakelv pitcheu a fine game, giving only six hits and Biikoly's -fine pitching, co«lbiutd with good field it was so long since they had eetsn one. It caught my lightning bolt, and, behold! it stops before it roaches will uot be big enough for Byrne, and the Association 'CISCIN. AB.R. B. p. A. S[ ATUHTIC. AB.R.B. P. A. Z no bsses, and Cleveland fielded fully up to Louisville's support," tfou the game lor Cleveland. Snyder's fia» fancy, aud in my thinking morornts I tri*-d Lard to half way aud turns bick fur reinforcement btifore you caunot afford to lose the Brooklyue juss now. Kicol, rf...... 30-1300 PcKTiuan, rf. 5 1 3 1 01 excellent work. Gllks made an esjwcially fine catch. throwing to bases and McKian's fielding at short wer» imagine how t-treaks occur, bat in vain. Maybe hy the get a chance to swipe it. WcPhee, 2b.. 4 0% 4 1 2 Stovey, If..... 4 1 1 2 00 Louisville's bits were well tiuied. Score: the feauuvs. Iteiily was twice given out at tho home next time it happens I will have fathomed tbe mystery. I have noticed a paragraph to the effect thit Buck Eeilly, lb.....4 0 1 10 10 Lyons, 30.....3 10210 LOUISVILLE. AB R B. P. A. F.'CLEVELAND. AB R-B. P. A.E plate on clo« decisions by Umpire Doescher, »ho was The PiUslmrg team ia etlil at its erratic piny. It By reading those two great works of this literary Ewing 1ms become a greater favorite than evtr in Keenan, c.... 40012 0 Larkin, lb....5 2 2 10 10 Collins,8s..... 4 1 I 3 1 I'Stricker, ib..3 0 0 471 hissed. Score: hasn't won two consecutive games since the Chicagos year, aud not beins acqua n/ed with the authors, one New York lately. Ifso lie mu-t own pretty much Ccrkhill,cf..4 0 0 3 0 0 Welch, cf.....4 0 3 200 Mack, 2b..... 4 0 2 1 3 IJMcKeau, »<_4 0 1 1 50 CI.NCIN. AB.R.B. P. A. E'CLEVELAND. AB.R.B. P. A.E wer« here on Uv a win frum Boston, hitting puzzling £owd«rs breaiu«» his inspiration frum lua same air that nour­ occurred lust auumm. I t nnk it was Joe who was Tebeau, If..... 100 0 00 Robinson, c.. 4 0 1 4 50 Smi;h, It...... 4 0 1 10 0 OiGilks, lf...... 4 0 0 3 00 Reilly. lb.....3 0 2 10 1 2! (totaling, ct. 4 1 1 2 00 hard. Two nv>re games with Bott-m aud four with ishes the hot blood of Stevfins and "Mugwump," and with me, and Buck end W^idman. We were on our 6»lad,p...... 3 0 0 1 2 0 Sewald, p.... 3 1 0 2 50 Kerins, If..... 4 0 0 3 0 0 Goodfel'w, rf 4 0 0 000 Keenau c... 4 0 1 3 0 O'Faalz, lb_-_4 0 0 910 the Philliei will wind up ball here fora good while, Ward is aspliyxi«Ud with the Ktmosphtuic elixir of way over to H-ibokfii Heigbtd to play one of tho.-e Total. ... 29 0 & 24 15 2J Total...... 36 71227 10 1 Werrick.Bb.. 4 0 0 2 1 0 McGlone,3ii..3 0 0 121 Corkhill cf..3 0 2 1 0 0 Gilk*, lf.... w.4 0 1 1 00 when the clnb gi>es awny ou another of those cruel Harlem. S«, alter all, it depends moro on what one miserable Sunday games. Buck went along as a spec­ Vaughn, c... 40061 0 Ziminer, c... 3 01600 Carpentor,3b3 0022 l:Goodfell'w,rf3 02100 tripf. The club U uot weak ia the pitching depart­ eat* than tlie air he breath** as to the the lights ho tator. After we had cro sed the Forty-second fitieet Cincinnati...... 00000000 0—0 If Ward, he)bt"r*ed ou ahead, Athletic...... 20220001 i—7 Ewing, p..... 3 1 1 0 6 l|Bak»ly,p....2 0 0 021 Feuuelly ss.. 2 0 0 1 3 U McGk-ne,3b.. 4 0 1 120 ment now, but p -or fielding and weak,unoT«n hitting, omits from his bruin and Low he emits them. ferry, Joe and I (I think it was £arn«J rum Athletic 5. Bases stolen Blerbaucr Total...... 35 3 6 27 12 31 Tolal...... 31 0 3 27 16 3 Tebeau "lt.._.. 3 0 0 0 0 olSnyder, c..... 4 0 0 431 loses many a game. for instance, wore to eat moro beana and lew lot* tor while Buck and Wfidoian loitered in the r<-ar. Just 2, Poonuan. Three-base hit Stovey. Double play Louisville...... 0 0012000 0 3 MulUue, p...2 0 0 2 6 OiBakely, p..... 2 0 0 031 his inspiration would be more Uk» Kelly's more airy before we struck the hill we pa-wed through a crowd A REAL BOYCOTT. and boys who were intently watch- Fennelly, Kcilly. First on balls Stovey, Lyons Cleveland...... 00000000 0-0 Total...... 27 T 5 24 16 3l Total...... 33 2 8*26 if 3 It 8 ems tltcrc ie something iu that boycott story. aud less watery. of about 300 men Uicol, Tfbeau 2. Hit by pitcher Lyons, Sevt-ard. Earned runs Louisville 2. Two-base hit McKean. *Kt-enan hit by battoJ bill. ii.g a local game. WLen about half way up the hill While 110 general boycott bus been declared, there Is two stars lu the baw ball field «f nnd exclaimed; ''Hello, there's a First on errors Ciucinnati 1. Athletic 2. Struik out Three-base hits Mack 2, Wolf, En in;. Double play Cincinnati...... 10000000 0 1 an undfrstaiidinked back McPhce, Serad 2, Robinson. Wild pitch Scrad. Collin« (unassisted). Fireton balls Stricker,Bakely. Cleveland...... 002000000-2 literature will came a ge^bral stirring up am^ng the fight down ihere." Sure enough. Tlie Imsy ball game keep awny from the grounds. A well-known ravmber A b«ie ball player duiing tho crowd and tho playere were swarm­ Umpire l)c*«cher. Time 1:37. First on errors Cleveland 2, Louisville 2. Stiuck Earned runs Cleveland 2. Stoleu bases Nicol, uf the Amalgamated Association faid to-day: ''Why authors of the profession. had suspended, LOUISVILLE vs. CLEVELAND AT LOUISVILLE JULY 7. out Werrick 2, McKean, Gilks, McGlone. Umpire Reilly, StcKean, Hotaling. Double playe JlcKeau, the season baa little chance to fritter away bis valuable ing around a sort of centre and this centre j^a moving don't you newspaper men get onto that boycott busi­ us bearing the cr^wd with it. After a The home team dropie.1 to O'Brien's delivery and McQuaid. Time 2h. Stiicker. Fiialz; Stricker, FaMz, Snider; Fennelly, ness right, I can say that scores of men In Manchester time iu literary exeixiec. What with big two hours a »luwly touard biitted him all over the grounds. On the other hand IfrPhee.' Reilly. First on balls Sicol, Feunellv, day at ploy, bis efforts to get up in the morning and to little closer inspection wu found the centre to be Buck and M et*t End, who wre good attendants of the game, of the drawing of calary, or about two-rhiids of it fol'owed Cleve'Hiid got only one tleun hit and thiee ecratcnes Games Played Tuesday, July IO. Mullane, Goodfi-lVnv, Bakely. Hit hy pitcher Reilly. have qnit coing and it is because of Henry Brown's be-1 at ni^hl, to e.iy iioUiing Ewing. Tnt-crowd off Rimeey. The result waa a shut-out, tlie firtt of CINCINNATI vs. ATHLETIC AT CINCINNATI JULY 10. First on error* Cincinnati 2, Cleveland 3. Struck carrying it to bank, analyzing hotel biil« of fare and him up that big hill and watched him until he disap­ connection with the IMttelmrg Cinb. Brown la still ha* little or no time left to wswte peared inside the ground-*. Then a ft-w paid aud thf s, and the rest weut down the hill again to haa four jobs. Thi<4 ia not Ihe tintt time he ha*n't done of some KiUISVILLE. AB.B. B. P. A. EiCLEVELAND.AB.R. B. P. A. K themselves had scored time. In the ninth inning DoetjCtier. Time 1:^5. the square thing with us. Nimirk has nothing to do liberty is cheap have mapped out the outlines n sumo thtir game. Collius, .S.....5 2 3 4 1 O'&ricker, 2b.. 4 0 1 260 with two out CV.rkhiil hit fate and Curjeater lined KANSAS CITV vs. BROOKLYN AT KANSAS CITY JULY menUl etructuro which they proiwsa to erect next win­ wiib it. I'll venture tbe insertion thrtt I know of 300 a pamphlet trratUe oa "Viilett all move crowds like that? Mack, 21...... 4 1 0 1 6 OjMcKean, M..40 0 131 one out to left, which Stovey, by a jump, just man- 12. But for a wild throw of Hankinsou's, Brooklyn lUfn who have quit going.11 The non-union men are ter. Ansou will »rite Why canTt we 6 i-Htton,lf....5 2 4 2 0 o!Uotaliug,cf..2 0 0 210 a^ol to stop. Seward then made a wild pitch, on wonk] have b--en rshut oi;t. Porter wfta in perfect etill woikiug at fSingtr, Isimlck & Co's. milt tints;" Jim White expects to Issue hU eocoud volume O. P. CATLOE. firm ami | itclu-d a gr. at game. Cat utbers Fotitz Hml on "Farming in Winter;'* Gus Schui'-lz's work, will Wolf, rf...... B 0 0 1 0 O'Faatz, lb.....4 0 0 9 00 which '.'orkill scored. Carpenter also miide a brtak THE THIRD RELEASE. Smith, Hi..... !> 1 1 9 0 OJGilks. !f...... 4 0 1 0 00 for home, and Tebeau, who was in the coaclier's box, Burdock were the only ones who could I, it him with probably be ca led "Fr-'in Firat to La«t" a F^ncy; John THE AMERICAN PENNANT RACE. Kerius, C.....5 0 3 8 0 0;GoodMl'w,rf 4 0 0 3 00 ran iu with him. Meuitnv) Uooin*on got the ba I any effect. The fielding »«s sharp on b-itli SH!W. Billy Farmer waa given his rele-i*e this afternoon. Ke'ly has cLrhtom-d h :s foitUcomiug work "What Kills Werrick,31>..4 1 1 0 0 l|McGl< ne,3b..4 0 0 222 »ud threw to Sev.ar«l, wh > muffed it ju*t as Ciir,ent*r Rril'iant plais wete numerous. Caruthers mate th« It has been twncrully expected that Billy would get oft Good Men." It will opcii up with a quoutioa frum The Monthly Records for April, May and Vanglin cf... 410 2 10 Zimmor, c... 301 8 01 struck the plate. Tebeau, n no had come iu from turd longest hit of the l»atlle. Score: his paper*! shortly, as the management did uot care that beautiful poem song: June Statistics Worth Studying. "Bauisey, p.... 4 1 3 0 8 1 O'Brien, p....3 0 1 050 nith (-arpt-nter, tried to turn out near l:nm" As he KAS. CITY. AB.K B. r. A.E BROOKLYN. AB.R. B. P. At a h,.,.t wnrhitip; him, laving Akree c*»tch«M all In good ''The ho'-ns upon tho Kamaey." r '-~ ~ - '" Churl ey Byrne will deliv^^tJaaa^ of a tmi The close of the April campaign of the Araer- Total ..41915271621 Total...... 32 0 4 27 16 4 did so Corkhill, nh-i had eroded th A :W H(Tanwy,cf4 2 1 3 0 II I'lncknev.SbS 0 1 2 50 fn .__ jtn, pqrnmnt. mo^ J^^«iL^lki»i!ill£JAILtl L.uUville...... 2 1 1 0 0. " 2 1 2 9 fanning liat-k, yt'l in h;« VCHV A ' -'. f'*»", 31.... .S " 2 J. -''>.< )«l*-Jll Q.'UL^.X."* _,eve,..u,V...... :..... II » «• U U 0 0 0 0—0 and botli CorkUill and r>l*auw*ie ti " Bark lev, 2b-B 0 1 2 0 0 Foot?, lb..... 4 I 1 9 01, Hf played rinht fi-ld for b«*»r th« eoiiH'wliat cleur titlu of 'TTnek mid the Tiger;' credited with the best record of tbe tuonur, that Earned rune Louisville 6. Two-base hit Stratton. Athletic* claimed that TeUan Phillips, lb..4 0 1 14 0 OlCarutbere, If3 0 2 1 0 0 I ana m«de lour excellent catches. Curia Vvii der Abe will i*sue a voluinw of curs-wry club's team winning eight out of the eleven Three-base hit* Kfrins, Smith. Stolen bos»s Col- hud left the etcher's b >x, and t. 1 Donohue.c... 4 0 1 6 1 rSmill), M-....3 0 0 0 41 ' I there w»i a gener.it clam-tr that songs, the firht of which will begin: games played, the Philadelphia Athletics secur­ lins 2, \Volf, Saiith, Stncker, HoUling, /inimer, caiisvd Stwiird to muft Kyhn.- Ilanklu'u.ssS 0 1 0 8 1 liurd. ck, 2b3 0 1 301 ,t\ the u ill fit Id, but the manage- "I'm uot on epeekiu1 y which Baltimore was retired. Farrell Welch running home on a hit. Score: Thn-e-hase hit Carnthcn. Stolen ba»e8 McTnmany, PHtdburg ha1 been petting a great deal better -treat- is a base-run 11 t'-r on first baee h» gies down ia the cen­ Cleveland brought up the rear with but two out hit to Haukinton, who fielded him out at first. Phil­ CINCIN. AB.U.U. P. A. e | ATHLETIC. AB.R.B. P. A.E Sullivan 2, Barkley, C-arutbers 2. Double play Mays, meat in the League thin H did in the Association, and tre of ths diamond to call balls or strike*. unJ iu case lips threw the ball to Lionohue, who caught Trott be­ Nicol, rf...... 5 (I 1 1 0 Oj Poorman.rf.. 5 0 1 100 HolUTt, Burdock. Bides oa balls Off Purt^r 4, off of an attempted steal to second ho umua^tia to get of eleven. doing better financially, although not winning is Brooklyn team took quito a jump tween third and home. Douohue threw to Davis, who McPhee, 2U..5 01 5 20 Stovey, If..... 500 1 01 Mays 2. Hit hy pitrhvr Burdock. First on errors many games. there about the time the ruuuer does. In May tho secoud aud tlnrJ, retiring tbe Reilly, lb...... 5 0 0 M 00 Lj ous, 3b...... 4 01010 to the front, that club's team winning eighteen caught Tucker between Krtueas City '2, Brooklyn 1. Struck out By Porter 5, SAD AND DEJECTED. ide. i-core: Keennli.c.... 4 11 5 22 Urktn, 1U....5 1 2 16 10 by Mays 5. Passed balls Douohue 1,'llolbert 2. Now the objection which I find to this system is games out of twenty-two that month, they There seems to b» a luck of gtxxl feeling among genernl find somewhat comp mud. In the first place. HAS. C1TX. AB.K. B. P. A.H! BAI.TO. AB.H.B. P. A.I Corkhill,ct...S 2 3 2 1 0 WeJch, cf.... 5 2 2 2 0 0 Umpire Terry. Time 2h. rattling the St. LOUIJ and Cincinnati teams McTani judge base plays pro be found together at the hotel*. Manager Morn 11 has no [ioiti"nally only about one-third of tbo time. In the b-*(lly. Ciiicini.aa, however managed to be second la Davis.3u...... 6 1 2 3 3 0 GriflJu, cf..... 3 1 1 001 Fenu.:ll>',Brt.. 5 0032 l'Clva*ou, M....5 012 6 1 Browns plnyud with fn-ir old-Mine vim aud dush, tbe in -nib's record, with fifteen out of twtuty-oue Baiklej,2b..5 2 2 2 4 2 Burn-, lf.....504 110 Tebeau, If... 400 3 0 O'Kobiuwu, dffl 018 3 1 I'uuchrd their hits at the right time, took a lend at tho admiration for I'ittslturg, 'tis said, and cliiim t> have Kecoiul place, during tliat oiie-thir 1 uf the time ho is goo I reasons for Ills c-urse. Ktlly wa-< the quietest liable tj get to second basejut-t ab-.ut tim« enough to gann-s, St. Loi.ii l>eing third with fourteen out of Phillips, lb..4 2 3 10 2 0 Purcell, rf... 5 00 3 10 Muilaue,p....4 01081 Cfeward,p'...... 5 00 1 12 2 etait and held it easily tbr 'Ugiiont, Tbe Utttery work nineteen, while Cleveland showed up well M-ith nine Hanki'n,lf,s<>5 2 2 3 3 o:Farrell, 2b... 3 1 0 540 Total...... 42 5 10 33 21 4 Total...... 43 4 !> oj £i o luc-j from Dvnohue, C..5 0 2 6 2 0( Trott, c...... 5 2 3 4 10 Ciucinnati...... 0000010020 2 5 and Sliimile's wonde:fnl i'ick-ii{4 were tbe features. their rear poeitioii in April. Ttie Athletics fell back Piiuicls rf... 5 1120 1 jTuckcr, lb.... 5 1 3 10 00 1 4 Hudson raado a fine catch which sived two runs. Sc ire: must have lightened tbo screw* ra'her bard. Of correct biwc di-cwicns is riot ptuerat enougli to pay for Athletic...... 0300000000 was him to trip this month, us they only scored, nine victories out of EstcrJuy, ss.. 4 1 2 1 3 2j8hindlo,3l>...S 2 2 2 30 earned runs Cincinnati 2, Athletic 4. Two-base ST. I.OUJH. ABR.B. P. A. JEi BAI-TIO. AB R. B. P. A.E course it Mill be denieJ that in case Tommy Daly the many timc-i it takes during a ^amo lor secured Kelly was down to be i-old. ID yesterday's forward and backward botweeu hi« twu p-'titioca. IQ twenty games, Baltimore getting but seven out of Sullivau, 1C..1 0 0 0 0 0:Kilroy, p..... 4 1 2 0 30 hits Corkhill, Can-enter, Welch. Turee-ba*,- hit Latham, 3b..4 10130 Farrell, 2b... 5 1 ). 3 40 eighteen, and Louisvillv but five nit ot twt-utv-one, Ehret, p...... 4 2 1 0 4 Oj Totil...... 38 9 1627 17 3 Nicol. ^Bases ou balls Keenan, Teb«*»u, Lyom, Bier- Mcf:»rthy,rf5 2030 O'Hurn-s K 510 2 00 game tlie club played a good up-hill game. Kelly was the third pla^c, and paramount a^wte all, no umpire uot even on the bench. standing buck t-f tlie pitcher or back of eecond ba-e Kansas City doing t-till worse, us they only scored five Total...... 4213172721 5 baaer. Struck out Jlcl'hee, Kt-eoan, CotkhilJ, Feu- Hudson, V..4 0 1 3 0 0 Uriffiu-, cf..... 3 1 2 401 victoria out of twenty-two games i a May. mi!-k*y,lb5 1 0 9 0 llPurcell.rf.... 4 0 1 3 02 BUBBLES. can make anything like cjrrect iltcisiun-i on eharp Kansas City...... 01300008 1 13 iieily, Tubeau 3, Mullane 2, Pcorman, Stovey 4, t-eward close foul balls* down the lino. Those ai« the decisions In Jnue tlio Athletics di-l the beat work, thoy scor­ Baltimore...... 132000210 9 2. Double plaj Bierbauer, Larkin, Gleaeon. 1 assed Robiwson,2l>3 2222 11 fudner. C.....4 01611 Last Salurday John CoU'man made an excellent ing no leM than nineteen victories out of tueuty-lhrea bull Uobinsoi). Umpire Doescher. Time 2:30. Lyna, cf...... 4 22 2 0 o:Tuck«:r, lb...4 00 G 10 which will soon put an end to the Gaffney system of Earned runs K«UM City 10, Baltimore 8. Two- thruw or jerk from deep right field and caught a man. umpiring. Standing behind tlio bat. It is often diffi­ games, St. Lmiia boing next with sixteen out of bast liiu Barklry, I'hillips. Bums 3, Tucker, Kilny. ST. Loi'is vs. BROOKLYN AT ST. Louis JULY 10. llt-rr, W...... 6 0 1 0 2 giGrt-enw'd.w. 4 0 0 212 The next day John called my attention to the sate- twent} -three, whilo Brooklyn had. to ho content with Milligan, c.. 4 0 :i 7 2 OiShindle, 3b._ 4 0 1 220 cult to turn tho (ye quick enough to a sharp fuiil hit Three-base bite McTamnny, Phillips, Ettcrday. Tbw won another rxvitiiig g-tme, requiring lea inning* nifUt iu THE SPORTING LIFE that lie cotiMn't throw. to judge it correctly; nnd, standing where the bead, us fourteen out of twenty-four. Baltimore WAS fourth, Home runs llaukmson, Sihiiidle. Double plays E-j- to finish. In the ninth inning with two men out and Kinjr, p...... 4 0 1 0 C 3-Suiitb, p...... 3 0 0 024 But sh,c« thuii Cole-nau has twice thrown bad. It is a with twelve out of twent;-fivo, ,uid Cincinnati wou h atbam by Fields lining the ball iuto Nash's hands. Smith APRIL. fin. First ou errois Kansas City 2. Struck out lyn three runs, tieiijg tbe score. Iu tiie tenth La 2, Robinson 2, Griffln, McCarthy 2, Lycn*«. Double had such a lead off first aud Kuchna off second that The profession, however, will hnve come to tho 3. tham's error aud Caiuihen* bit to lightguve Brooklyn FarreH, Fulmar; Clulw. WoD.Lo*tPLiyUi Clubs. Won.Loat.Pluy'd. By Ehret 3, by Kilroy 2. Passed balli Donohue plATfi King, La'ham, Coraiskey; they couldn't get bach. double-umpire ays-tern before any thin< like sat isfact try 8 11 '. Louis... 5 3 8 Wild pitches Elm 12, Kilroy 1. Umpires For Kan- the wiuniijgruo. Score: Greenwood, Karrt-ll, Tucker; Tucker, FnrrcU. First Morris struck the crazy bone on his pitching arm Cincinnati. work in that line can be socurvd, if it ever be seemed. 1 11 Louisville.. 4 1 11 for Baltimore, Sominer. Time 2:10. ax. I.OUIB. AB.R.B. P. A.EIBROOKLTN. AB.R.B. p. A.E bitlls IIudsoo, Hobinsjn 2, Lyons, Griffiu. Smith. against a table, while enuaged in a daring attempt to Athletic.... eas City, Biiody; on The man who judges balls and strikes nnd fouls ncd KQS. City.... 2 G ST. Louis vs. BROOKLYN AT ST. I.ouis JULY 7. The Lath am, 3b.. 5 0136 2iPiuckiiey,3b4 10341 Hit by pitcher Latham. Struck out Robinson, Herr, make 300 at pinochle with Billy Kuehne, a f«\vdavs ago. Brooklyn... ^ 12 decisions at the home pl«to must be behind the pltUet) Baltimore.. 6 10 Ckrtluud.. 2 D B:owns playtd a listlt-s-1, Indifferent came, and were McCarthy, rfo 0 0 2 1 o!Foutz, lb.....5 0 1 11 1 o Farr« 11 2, Fnloicr, Greenwood. Pa^sod balls Fulmer 2. The arm IIHS pained him ever^sincc. It annoyed him in do it well, and the man who Is expec'ed to judge boa-i MAV. beaten witli ease by Brooklyn. Hughes was their Heir. If...... 5 12 2 1 0; Car others, p5 0 3 1 51 Wild pitch Smith. Umpire Fergusou. Time 2b. the first Boston game und this accounts for the way ho plays at first, neo.mil an'l third wu-it bo moving around 22 (Athletic.... 9 11 20 Btumbliug block, and up to thb ninth inning but two Comiskey.lbG 0 0 14 1 0ktaiith, as.....4 0 0 0 41 was hit. But he pitched a winning game. This behiud those bases if ho vants to luisville.. 5 10 21 Tho woik thmild bo dfvidetl up that way, and the um­ 22 together with tho battery work of Hughes and Bush- White, S9...,.4 1210 0;McClcllau,rf4 11120 Louisviih) outplayed the Athletic* at tvery joint nnd to-day getting some players. He wants to go on a pires be required to koop those positions. Cleveland.. 9 11 20 . JKufl. C.ty.... 5 n oiiif, were the leading features. Score: aiilligau,c... 40120 IJiadford, cf..4 11200 won easily. Stovey and Bn-rOauer fielded well and l rip. JUNK. 8T. LOV1S. AB.H.8. p. A.E: BROOKLYN. AB.R. B. P. A. P. King, p...... 4 0012 l|l!usuong, c.. 4 12500 Welch, Larkiu and Lyons did avorac*1 w^rk with the Billv Kuehne fouled a ball Into the scorer's box The American Association hare made one stop Athletic....19 4 23 iCiucinnati.10 12 22 Latham, 3b..3 11121 Pinckney,3b4 20130 * Total...... 38 4io*->814 6; Total...... 38 5 9 30 19 3 it. For tUe rest it was au off day. Mattimore was hit yesterday. The ball came in a line for my head, bat I toward tho system in their recently enacted rule for St. Louis...16 1 Kaa. City.... 7 14 21 Lyons, cf..... 4 012 (To Foulz, lb...... 5 1 1 10 01 *0no man out when winning run was made. as the Louiavilles liked, and Gunning gave poor sup­ grabbed il and coinplcte.l tho catch amid cheers. Dan­ filling a regular umpire's va&tnt place. The idc:t ia Brooklyn...!'! 10 24 Louisville.. 7 16 23 O'Neil, If.....4 1 0 0 0 OiCarulhers, 114 1 2 0 00 St. Louia.r.%...... 000000103 0 4 port. As a result stolen bases wure common. Tlio iels refused to give the out. Can't the Philadelphia nearly right, but its application H almost idiotic. TUB Baltimore..12 13 25 Cleveland.. G 15 21 Comiskoy,lb4 1 0 10 0 2-Smith, ss...... 4 2 1 2 31 Brooklyn...... 001000003 1 5 game came I'oar ending in a row in (tie first iuniug, Scorers' Club cigu me? Iden ot a body of '*BI«gnaU'3** putting in two players Bobinsou, 2t>4 0 0 3 4 0 HkClelUn.rl 3 0 0 4 00 Earned runs St. Louis 3, Brooklyn 2. Two-base wheu Stovey had stolen tccohd base, Lyont reacliel Tbe Gfiinto aud a few of the newspaper gang had a from tho opposing clul« to do thw double act is sim­ JACKSON JOTTINGS. Herr, rf...... 4 01 2 00 Burdock, 2b4 0 1 4 30 hits Herr, Cunithers 2, llobiusoii. Home run Herr. first on bad balls, and Larkiu wad at I at, McQuaid be­ calling experience one night. The newspaper gang ply .iWiculoue. It will ofteri occur that one plavcr McGarr, si... 4 0 1 0 2 2jl!adford, cf..3 0 0 2 00 Double play Piuckoey, Foutz. First on b.tlls Rob­ ing in the centre of the diamond back of Eu ing, I.ar- were the winners. Irom oii-f of tlie ooutenrlliig L-luba will umpire the game A New Manager Otlmr Changes in the 4 00 Beckl*y is developing into a good coacher, and, as Dolan, C...... 3 0 0 5 0 0 Uu,hong,c... 4 0 2 inson, Piuckney. Struck out White, King, McClel- kiu attempted to dod^e a wild ball, and wbil-* doiiig §j well, but when tbo work U divided up and apportiom-d Teuiii Promised. Hudson,]...... 3 0 0 1 4 SjHughes, p... 4 0 0 051 il glanced off into ihc bletich- one man s»id to-day, "lie will be a second Miller next to representatives of tho teami an ora of fun has been 35 6 7 27 It 3 L mpire Ferguson. Time 1:50. iugloards. It wasadead ball, i-ut SIcQu^itl talio-J year." Beck is a good man, no mistake. His nVlding JACKSON. Mich.. July 11. E-iitor ^PORTTNG LIFE: Total...... 33 3 4 24 12 8l Total...... inaugurated. Let the imprewlon Rot out th«t ous of The directors of the club have signed UH manager St. Louis...... 00000000 3 3 LOUISVILLE vg. CLEVELAND AT LOUISVILLE JULY 10. "three 1-alls" anl btovey scored. The Louisville player* is magnificent, lie Is now one of tho greatest favor- these player-umpires is trying to mttko n point for his Cleveland fielded well up to Louisville's close work, came in and surrounded the uiapirc and left the tasce iU'S m the ttam. James Curry, lute of Columbus. He rep >its at once Bro kljn...... 2 0000130 1 6 club and thon watch how llio old tiling work?). Cure- and will have full control of the nine. He b:is tuo Enrned runs St. Louis 1, Brooklyn 3. Stolen bases and O'Brien pitched a steady game; but Chamberlain uup'otcct*-d wliil«t Lyons pcorol. Tbo Louisvilles le t Dalryoiple's lay-off, as usual, caused a great: deal of fully observe how tho otlier follow will got hia work was too much for them at bat, and they got only oue talk and some uglv stories are afloat. Dul isp't toll- rt-putafiou of boing a very successful msn with a I all Uitliam 3, Piuckuey, Caruthors, liadford, Busliong. the field, but quickly returned nga: u. hcore: in to make amends; keep a clo«e eye on tho work of team, and it is h"ped that the work of tho "Jax-^ons" First on bulls Lnihani, Pinckney, McClellan, Rndford. good hit and four Bcr.(tche-*. In the ninth inning LOUISVILLE.AB.K. B. P. A. E ATHLf.TIC. AB.K. B. P. A.E log them, hut his friends have been. Th-^ro is the old retaliation and counter retaliation RS tho work gas Cleveland made a sharp struggle, but at the cri;ical tto?«y, 1C... 4 11 5 00 story of cliques and such like. Dal, it ia true, had will improve from this timo on. STrtnuger BurhridKO, First on errors St. Louis 3, Brooklyn 6. Struck out Colling, as..... 4 2 2 4 5 1 ... - "21 on. Wntch tho two teams as they roast their oppo­ who resigne-l, leaves Jnck^oa with iniiuy friends, who Berr, Mc(«'arr, Dolan 2, 1'inckney, Radford, Hughes. moment Stricker hit the ball unintentionally, and Mack, 2b..... 521 4 60 Lyons 3b...... 3 210 been bitting in hard luck lately, but at times his bat- nents7 rtpr*nentative. Keep a careful score of tin* went out on a fly. Score: 0 1 tine; haa been weak, due to over-anxiety. wish him all tho good hick imaginable. He has pone Passed ball Dolan. Umpire Fcrguson. Time 1:45. Wolf, rf...... 6 44310 Larkin, lb... 4116 agere-wive and growing double robbery na it goes on, to his home at J-tcksouville, Kla. Tho team retr.rna LOUISVILLE. A B.R.D. P. A. S'CLEVELAND. AB.R. B. P. A.E Browning. cf6 1 2 0 0 0 Welch, tf....4 0 2 3 0 1 Charley Daniel* gave a queer decision In yesterday's oven if yon doii't so-iro tho game. Why hloss tbo o Ollit)Sl 8S..,..3 1331 2 l Stricker, 2b..3 00432 G 60 pam-. With Jolm-ton off second aud Hornungon home 011 the 18th, and if they put up the gam a they Games Played Sunday, July 8. Stra'ton, lf..4 4200 U|Biwibauer.2b4 0 0 "Magnate*,' ' glorious old souls, they have, without in­ arc capable of the attendance will be large, but if thoy KANSAS CITY vs. BALTIMOUE AT KANSAS CITY JULY Mack, 2b.....5 01531 Uotaling.cf.,3 1 0 1 0 0 A.ndre"w-,lb..A.ndrew-",lb.. 6 114 4 13 6 0Ideas »D,SS.... 401 1 41 third Ray foul-tipped out. Carroll threw tr> arfCund to tending it. invented the greatest two-bended, double- Wolf, 3b...... 5 12110 HcKean, sn..4 10030 4 04 tatch Johnst'ii, but failed. Hornuug, without yoing continue to play tacgamo of listlem b.tl! that they have 8. Tlie two-umpire system with players officiating Ileccim, 3b.. G 0 2 0 1 o'Cuuuiiiit, c..3 0 0 edged robbery incentive ever thought of by man. Let in Ihe pust three weeks, tbe crowds will bo v<-ry thin. Andrews,lb..3 10610 Faatz, H>.....4 01810 Vaug»m,c.....68LO 2 1 1 Reward, rf.... 4 0 0 210 I wick to bin b.'ise, came home and tallied amid a close tho friends of the game wuich and soo how eoou tvno proved a decided failuie in this gamo. There was a Morris and everybody kicked, but it was But everybody Is looking for butter work under tho good deal of kicking up to tho eighth tuning, when Stratton, If... 4 2 1 1 0 O'Gilk*. lf...... 4 2 1 2 00 Ewing, p..... 5 02140 Mntiimore, p3 01030 play. Carrol), players will start out to see which can out-Burrabas Kerins, if..... 40100 OjGoodfeirw.rf 3 02 2 00 10 go. Uoruuug had a good laugh when he reached ucw management aud it ia to be hoped that they will the Ccwb^ys scon-d, giving them a lead of 0:16. In Total...... 4814f027 17 2 Total...... 3:j 4 7 27 10 8 Uurrabas. uot ba disappointed. Rumors tiro nlready iu circulii- Browning,cf4 0241 0|McGluno,3b..4 01210 2 14 tho hench and said: "What do you think of that for a the ninth inning thy Battiuioree ibjccted to Kirby'd Louiaville...... 30140202 It gave Boston two runs. decisions en balls and Htnke-B, and be was cautioned to Cross. C...... 4 1174 O'/immor, C....4 00831 Athfetic...... 200002000 4 pl-iy?" Tho doublo-nmplre system, If made up of fair, dis­ Clmuiber'n,p4 1 1 0 7 1 O'Brien, p... 4 0 0 070 Earned runs Louisville 5, Athletic 2. Two base * A good many members of tbe club still etnko at the interested umpires, will proie the nearest solution to be f.iir. In tho vis tois' half of tho ulntfi Smith called ball with men on the bases. five b.t!ld on each of the first thltio a' but, his decisions Total...... 36 7 1227 18 4 Total...... 33 4 5 27 18 H bits Wolf, llecciiH, Andrews 2. Threu-baiw hit- first pitched the rexol (|uwtioo that can be h;id; but thi-y mustn't 2 7 Seward, GIo-v President Nimick was (he most surprised man in be changed about every half inning. Out) should bo being queKlion^d. Barkley lh«n touched the runner Louisville...... 02000210 Lark in. Double plays Wolf", Va'iiciin; Pitttbtug when told the btory that Vou der Ahe bad ou second with the ball and threw ti Phillips, who Cleveland...... 00000010 3 4 son. First on balU Collint 2, Mack, Ly>Dg. Hit hy secured fur oue position and tho other for the other Etrned run? Louisville* 4, Cleveland 2. Three-base pitcher Stnttton, Guou'Dg. First on errors An- traded O'Neil for Barkley. position during the entire KADIA. Let both get their tou-bed tho runner on first, Kirby calling both cut. Harry Staley c.tn hit the ball hard when he does 'To this action Baltimoro violently objected, Malinger hits Browning 2. Double plays Browning, An­ drews, Mack, U'erbttuer. Struck out Sleek, Stratton. eyes iu on their own particular work aud keep them lor mat these aeais in«y Use i>Ja:.-«, ...__^,.. ..._.. ..._ drews; Zimmer, Fautz; McKenn, Strlckor, Faatz. Pawed ball Vanghn. Umpire McQwiid. Timo 1:50. hit it. there. Thtt something is needed to a-ive the gamo Is Baruie first calling hiS'hien oft the field. He finally Knell Is working on tho gate, but practices every hate to loso Stkkiiey, as be is one of the best stickers ordered them back after fifteen minutes' wrangling, First on balls Col lion, Andrew*, Stricker, Good follow. CINCINNATI ve. CLEVELAND AT CINCINNATI JULY 13. Belf-evidont. Even R high talnry Y ill not prevent dis­ on tho uiue. J:»ck Raflerty, lato of ih« distmuclcd Hit by pitcher Rotnling. Firr,t on errors Louisville pitcher, wos put morning. He w.ll hardly go to work for awhile. graceful scones on the ball i: round*. ItLcQtmdo and .nd the game was played out under protest. At 9 Weybbag. » brother ot tbe Athletic Dick COD way isn't with the Bostons, which is fcingu- Ilntchinson, Kah., t3i.m, has IH-PII Mtrned for short oVlock Manager Cioutch and Cwptaiu Barkley went to 2, Cleveland 3. Struck out Andrews 2, Mack, Kerius io agajrfst (Cleveland, nn-I Ills work was very creilit- Dotschor have b^th had titeir scenes and both have stop; he reports at once. Murphy, the catcher, and Passed siJo ou strikes. lar, M Dick kt ows thy Pittsburg uiou thoroughly. threat uiied to renign. Fergusou lias bo«u soundly be­ Manager Btruiu nud told him that whilo Kansas City 2, Browning, Stricker, Hota'lujr 2, fllcGlone. abj«; He retired eltrht of the oj p sing Clevel.nl is recovering rapilly and may go in be­ Spledi'l, Ihe left fitMer, have be< n rekf^ed. Am glad claiMcd the game on its moiits they were willing to balls Zimmer 2, Grots 1. Wild pitch Chamberlain. Three of tlie beven bils were incie sciuKlies. Snydei'n rated nnd ev. n Gaffn«y bos boeii accuaed of groso to s<-e that Denny FitKgernld i-t doing GO well with tho fielding Were ttie fore tbe club goes away. fiivoritisjui. Moat ol the trouble lies iu the leniency of declare the gamo off, and would play it over. This Umpire- McQuald. Tlni9 1:45. throwing to ha«ts oud Fenntlly'a Tlie Senators left here vowing vengeance at lynch. Lima team. He has many friends in Jackson. I'HOD, was agreed to. Score: KAXSAS CITY vs. BALTIMORE AT KANSAS CITY JULY features. Bcoro: tbo Association clubs thenis-olTO* clubs which tell They had reason to^do so, for he gave them a rough lo kick npon every pretext and HAS. CITY. AC. H. K. P. A. »j BALTO. AD.B.B. P. A.K 10. Tbe absence, of Barkley gave Baltimore an oppor­ CINCIN. AB.R.B. P. A. X jCI.KVKLAND.AB.B. B. P. A-E their hoodlum players A Duchess Keoalls Base Ball History. tunity for an easy victory. Tho weakness at second Nicol, rf...... 3 1 0 0 0 OlStricker, 2b..4 1 1 542 de«l. tho cl ub will buck them; ciul-s which havo piiid tho Cline, rf...... 4 0 1 2 0 0 Sommcr, If..3 0 1 1 01 A Now York newspaper man did not sec tho joke in Beatrice Cameron, the lea-lltig lady of Richard McT»ma'y,cf4 0 1 1 0 0 Orifiiu, CI...-3 0 1 120 and short discouraged the rest of tbo team. Terry, McPhee,2b...3 1 0 4 3 l|McKean, ss..4 0 1 231 players' fine* aud ilnw offered that much premium for a story that Manager Phillips and President Nimick the ofieiHO to be repeated. Yet these same club "mag­ Mansfield'* Com]Kiny, la the daugbtt-r of that Dr. DavH,3b...... 3 2 2 3 3 o'lliirns, »s..... 3 0 0 320 tbe Brooklyn pitcher, umpired the game by mutual O'Coimor, cf4 0 0 1 0 O'Hotaliuer, cf3 1 0 1 20 had conspired to deprive the Giants of a game by and telegraphic authority from President \V(- Keenan, C.....2 1 0 8 4 l-Fnatz, lb.....4 0 2 CIO nates" call special meetings aud consume uinny hours Bo^craan who organize 1 the ouco fatnrKiti Hayin.'iker Parkley, 2b.. 30244 0 I'nrcell, rf....3 00100 content hiring the bus driver to Uko them to the grounds late, niue, of Troy. He WOH n ntonomaniac ou base tall at Pbillips.lb... 40012 00 Farrell, 2b... 400 2 40 kott. McTumany'fl fielding was the feature. Score: Corkhill,lb.. 4 0 3 11 0 0 Gilkn, If...... 4 01001 at their regular convoutious dcvieiog waje and means and insets that both men should be censured. of remedying the umpire evil. a time when that f.-ver had n^t.^preal as widely os now. Hankiu'n, ss3 O'l 1 B 0 Trott, c...... 3 0 2 810 KA8. CITT. AB.ILB, P. A.E BALTO. AB.R.B. P. A.E Carpenter,3lj 5 0213 0 Goodfeirw,rf 4 00101 The r<\cts hurt t'ie attendance considerably. Next Haymakers were fain. 119 wiun-jrs ia their day, Ciiue,rf,2b..4 0 1 1 1 1 Farroll, 2b... 4 2 0 0 70 Fennelly,s-..2 0023 0 McGlone,3b..3 11120 Tho Donolme, c.. 4 0 2 3 20 O'Brien, c..... 0 00100 week tho team goes nway atrain. but base bull bad not become M much of a business aa DanMe, If... 4 0 0 1 0 1 Tucker, lb...3 1 2 6 0 0~ McTama'y.cfS 0 0 6 0 0 Burns, If...... 3 3 3 1 00 Tebeau, If... 41100 0 Snyder, c..... 3 0 0 11 71 I havo just seen ft itated, anrt truthtully, too, that CO Miller Mill leads the team in hitting. during Mcl'hee's nine yours of professional Iwll play­ we sec it at prwent, and Heg< inin'rt uevotion of time Sullivan, p... 400 a 60 Shiodlc, 3b.. 3003 1 1 Davii,3b...... 3 0 0 1 4 2 Grifflu, cf..... 4 1 3 1 00 Weyhiug, p..3 0 0 0 8 1 O'Brien, p... 3 0 1 0 Jocko Fkldi is sad over Farmer's release. They tho management of the nine did not jiold much of Phillins,lb...3 0 1 10 0 1 Purcell, rf... 5 2 1 0 00 ing he IIIM never been fined by an nmpire or a club (o Total...... 33 2 9 27 20 1 CuuniDg'm,p3 01 1 70 Total...... 30 4 6 27 21 3 Total...... 32 3 7 27 25 6 wore a gn-at pair. «n income to him. The c«HHt?qu^nce V/RS that he ne­ Haukln'n, »34 0 1 1 1 1 Trott, C...... 4 1 0 9 0-0 Cincinnati...... 20010010 0 4 manager. If we had a profomloii made up of Me- Tola!...... 28 1 7 27 17 2 Dunlar'n cheek bone is still badly swollen. Fred Phvcs the u:nplie question would be solved and wliixt ft glected hie niedid;! practice and reTnar.a'd compara­ Kansas City...... 01000001 0 2 Donohue,rf,c 400 3 00 Tucker, lb... 6 0 2 11 01 Cleveland...... 00200100 0-3 cau't chew yet, CIRCLE. tively i«>or. Uis daughter grew up a grvat beauty, Ehrot, 2b. p.. 4 0 0 1 3 2 Grecnwo'd,ss4 1 0 2 21 Eirned runs Ciuciun«ti 1, Clerelaud 2. Two-ba^e great and r«?spcctftble aport boao ball would be. There Baltimore...... 00010000 0 1 is a man who divnu't know what it is to be a hoo-l- and was chosen chum of Lily Price, afterwards Mrs. Earned runs Kama* City 2, Baltimore 1. Threo- Dauicls, lf,c.. 4 1 4 1 8 0 Shim1le,3b... 4 0 1 311 hit Fnatz. Three-base hit IVbtau. First on balls Hamersly p.nd now Duch««s of Marlborouuh. After Porter, p,rf«.. 4 0 0 0 4 p Smith, p...... 4 2 1 080 Nicol, Keetiiui, Fennclly 2, Hotoliiw. Hit by pitchvr "T«E Association did a*i unwise thing when It de­ lum. PeorUsi In his profeislonftl abilities, he is no baw bit TucVor. Home run Davis. Total baso less peerless Iu his geutlooianly bearing to w a txl c very- the Doctor's death Mrs. Ilnnieraly gave the daughter hits Kansas City 12, Baltimore 9. Bases on balls Total...... 33 1 7 24 16 7 Total...... 37121127 18 3 Mcl'heo, Keenan. FJwt on errors Cincinnati 2, cided at St. Louis t) jwy substitute umpires §2.50 per material bssidtanco towards getting a foothold on tho Cleveland 1. Struck out Keemn, Carpenter, Fen- game and deduct the same from the regular umpire's one with whom ho comes In contact. Ho at times ro- Olf Suliivan 4, off Cunninghan 1. Hit by pUcker Kansas City...... 00000010 It 1 sents an unfaif decision of an umpire, but he dooa it iu stage whereon she has made»nch aconspicuousBUcceaau Barkley. Firtt on errors Kaums City 2, Baltimore 1. Baltimore...... 23050020 x 12 uellv, Tebeau 2, McKean, Gilks, Goodfellow, Snyder 2, salarv. It gives the regular man an opportunity to O'Brien 2. Umpire Poe-cuvr. Time 1:40. roinaiu awav from a game at a very little c*

ALBANY vs. HAMILTON AT ALBANY July 7: Scranton..™...._...... 18003000 0—8 —Hayea, Carey. Home ran—Crane. Stolen bases— ied balls—Miller 2. Wild pilches—Pardons 2. ALBANY. AB.R.B. P. A. Ej HAMILTON. AB.R. A. P. A.B CENTRAL LEAGUE. Easton ...... 02001000 0—3 McCarthy 2, Shugarl, Pitz, Sbay, Burns 2, Kelly, Uur- .eft ou bases—C<>lum!rtH 6, Jncklon 4. Struck OIH — BASE BALL. Neloou, ss..... 4 0 2 1 0 0 Audi iis.211... 6 2 2 2 30 Earned runs—Scranton 3, Easton 1. Two-base hits ihy. First on balls—Off sh.-ron 3, off McCarthy 1. Jy Haudiboe 4. by I'arsons 3. Time—1:35. Umpire— Boseman, cf. 3 1221 3 Bainey, 3b... « 23011 Games to be Played. —Bfnrphy, Crane, McDermott, Drasley, Qninn, Ry- truck:out—By Lynch 5. by Sberon 3. Lelt on ba«es Hall. Gillnpie, If.. 5 0 2 1 10 Knight, If... 533 3 01 July 17,19, Jersey City at Newark, Easton at Alien- man, Sullivan. Stolen bases—Burns 2, Kelly 4, Taylor, —Elmira 3, Sciauton 5. Double plays—Heine, Cree- ZANSSVILLE vs.TOLEDO AT ZANESVILLB JULY fi: Hoover, rf.... 4 0 0 4 0 IlVianer, town, Wtlkeebarre at Scrtulon, Blng'ton at Elmira. flnrphy 5, Crane, Carey, McCarron, Jiyrnan, McKee- —n, Sbay; Shay, Heine; Creegnn, Shaj; Carey, INTERNATIONAL ASSOCI'N. C.....4 1 3 3 00 Crane, TuLEl>0. AB.M.B. P. A. E ZA.V ESV1L1.E.AB.R. B. P. i.S Duun, lb..... 4 0 0 6 0 1, Lynch, lb-_. 5 0 1 14 01 July 18, 21, Mmira at Binghamton, Scranton at Wilkes ver. First on balls—Off Lynrh 4, off Sullhan 3. aylor. Passed ball—Pitz. Wild pitches—Sherorf 2. 3rischell,rf.. 3 1 0 0 1 0 J-uu* u, ct.5 2 a 0 u 0 Halpin, 3b... 4 0 0 0 1 1] Wood, p...... 5 2 2 2 50 barre, Allentown at Easton, Newark at Jeraey City. Itruck out—Kelly, Say, Hayes, Byman 2, Becannon, Empire—Latham. Time—1:45. ftames to be Flayed. trothers, Ib4 0 1 12 01 >l Siia'nic,3b5 02020 Quinn, C...... 4 0 0 8 0 0 Swartwo'd.rf 3 2 0 1 00 tardlner. Left oa bases—Scrauton 8, Easton 6. JERSEY C'Y VS.ALLEST'N AT JERSEY C'Y JULY 11: *nard'u,21>3 Julv lo Albany at Kochester, Troy at Sjracuae, 1 The Record. 1 1 0 3 o: Humbert,*".. 4 0 2 0 20 Beebe, p..... 4 1 2 0 2 01 Man jell, cf-3 1 0 1 00 >ouble plays—Bnrns. Hnyes; Lynch, Say, Crane. ERSF.Y C'Y. AB.B.B. P. A. E: ALLENTo'N. AB.B. B. P. A.E ) Rourke,2b 3 10221 Fry, Hi...... 2 1 0 8 OO J1»'milt>n *t B^ffrtlo. Walsb. 2b.._ 411 1 2 (V Phillips, ss... 533 1 60 There Is no material change In the standing of the Balk—Sullivan. Wild pitches—Lynch L, Sullivan 1. Hil«nd, cf.... 51010 Jniy 17, 18, Albany M Toronto. Tmpire—Uollani. 0 Brady, rf..... 501 1 00 'iowley, lf._4 0 0 1 0 <)' 'ilcl'mui, lf...3 1 2 0 00 Total...... 36 3 9 *23 "1 61 Total...... 421617 27 15 3 lubs, Newark still leading, witli Jersey Ctty a good Time—2:10. O'Brien, lb-5 0 1 9 0 o!Guusha'n,cf.4 0 0 601 IcMuhon.cfS 0021 I'Uutcluu'n.rf4 00 1 20 Julj 18, 10, Wyrficuse at H»miltnn. * VL-uer out for running outside of line. econd. Allentown still has a good hold on third VILKESB'E TS.ALLENTOWX AT WILKESB'E JULY 9: Knowles, 3b. 5 July 17, 19, Troy at Loudun, P^»cbeeter at Buffalo. 1011 1 Tomney, as.. 4 2 1 3 31 I, 2b...... 3 0 0 4 8 1 Swift, 2b...... 4 0 0 3 20 Albany ...... 001000200—3 ilace, but of kite has lost more games thao it won. WILKESB'B. AB.B. B. P. A. B 'ALLENTO'N. AB B. B. P. A. » riel, If...... 5 2 4 1 0 Oi Williams, c_4 0 2 4 41 Ciok, P...... 3 00 1 6 0 Duck, p...... 4 0 1 1141 July li>, 20, Alhauy at Ix-iiJon. Hamilton ...... 15210223 cranton is picking up, as Is also Wllkeeharre. Tbe Jorcoran, as. 5 1011 l!Gimsba'u,cf.4 122 0 0 Corcoran, rf. 5 1 2 July '20, 21, Svrucme nt Butfiilo.^roy X 16 0 0 Oj Humptf s,2h. 411 2 31 "'ike, c...... 3 0 0 5 1 C^Mvere, c...... 4 1 0 14 00 at Toronto, Ro­ Burned rum—Albany 2, Hamilton 4. Two-base hits ppended table includes all games played up to and rwln,3b.....5 2 2 1 8 O.Tomney, S8..4 1 2 3 1 7erharJt,2b. 4 1 1 1 3 0 Corcoran.lb. 4 0 0 901 chester at lUu.ilton. uclodlng July 12: ______Brill, lb...... S 1 2 6 1 0 Zell, p... Total...... 29 3 2 27 22 4| Total...... 34 5 9 27 22 I —Boseman. PhlllipH 2, Baiuev, Visner. Left ou bases ...... 4 0 1 6 0 Hofford, C....4 1 0 12 6 0 Baker, If.....4 01100 Toledo ...... 30000000 0—3 —Albany 8, Hamilton 8. First on balls—Albany 1, McKee, rf.- 5 1 2 2 0 OlHuuiphr's,2b4. . -. , 0 0 1 80 ">aly, p_...... 4 2 2 0 13 lifoulkrod.3b.4 0 0 2 00 The Record. Beecher, ilit'sfiHe...... 00200210 0—5 Hamilto'n 6. Hit by pitcher—BoBOinan 2. Stolen bases If... 5 2 2 4 1 0 Boche, e...... 4 0 0 820 ang, ss...... 4 0 2 2 4 OiGerman, p... 3 0 1 024 Earned runs—Zanesville 4. Twu-bn6>: hits—Huni- Tlie lead t-f the Syrrtcnat- Club IIM suffered no m«- —Andrus, Knight, Wood 2. Struck out—Albany 3, Chadwick,2b4 1 1 2 1 0 Corcoran.lb. 4 0 1 9 00 ierial diniiimtion, bni Toronto in coming up well and Total...... 41912 27 2621 Tolal...... 37 3 6 27 14 5 ert, Duck. Douule pla*s—liuinb^ rr, Swifr, Fry; Len- Hamilton 2. Double plays—Boseman, Quinn; Philllps, Caiu.cf...... 4 1 2 4 1 o'Baker, lf.....4 0 0 2 00 ersey City...... 10040103 ie a ^o-»i second. Hamilton has gone ahead of Roches­ Cuff, o...... 4 0 1 7 0 !JFou)krod,3b.4 0—9 ids"it, Peak, Strothers; McMabon, Peak. Sloleu bjsei Andrus, Lynch. Passed ball—Quinu. Urapin*—Emslle. 0 0 012 Allentown...... 10000200 0—3 —McCauii, Fry, lluiubert, Johnson, Peak, O'it-jurko. ter, the Intter dro()pma: t<» fourth pluce. Thsre is uo SYRACUSE vs. BUFFALO AT SYRACUSE Jlentown...... 560 hannon, p..4 0 0 0 3 0 Brady, rf.....S 0 2 200 change in the sfcoi d division, the clubs htraggliug JULY 7: Earned ruus—Jersey City 5, Alleutown 1. Two-base "list on balls—Znnesville 1. Hit hy pilcher—Fry 2, SYRACUSE. AB.R.B. P. A.El BLTFALO. AB.B.B. P. A.E linghamtou...... 224 Total...... 41912 27 112 Total...... 35 2 8 27 15 3 t—Daly. Three-base hit— Fiiel. Home run—Daly. Jrsrhell, L»nards, n, O'Rjiirke. Passed balls— Myora aloii^ in tliis order— Londou, Ruflulo, Troy and Al­ .4U8 Wllkesbarre...... 01000331 bany. The record beh»w i« up to July 12, inclusive: Wright. cf... 5 2 2 1 1 olGrant, 2b..... 6 2 2 1 61 1—9 eft on bases—Ji-rsey City 5, Allentowu 7. Double , Pike 1. Wild pitches—Duck 2. ?trm:k ou:—Hy Marr, rf...... 52210 o|Hambnrg,3b4 22120 .296 Alleulowu...... 00000200 0—2 lay—Corcoran. Struck ont—By Daly U, by German ''nek 15, by Cook 4. Time—1:45. Umpire-*S!.ll- Ely, If...... 52300 0 Letrane, lb...6 0 4 13 11 ersey City...... 37 .771 Karned runs—Wllkesbarre 6, Alteutown 2. Two- First on bulls—Off Daly 3, off German 2. Piiawd = o Benrd, 8s....-5 1 2 4 6 0 Bemsen, cf... 4 1 1 2 00 'ewark ...... 846 ase hits—Irwin, Corcorau (Allentown). Three-base alls—Hoflord 3, Wrlliauu 2. Wild pitches—D«ly 2, CLL'BS. S" 3! = — i c 3 4 D ^ C 3" a McQuery, Ib5 0 2 13 1 OiCarroll, rf... 411 3 00 ran ton...... 471 it—Brill. Home run—Toinuey. Stolen bases— erman 4. Umpire—Brady. Time—2h. Games Played July 7. 3* 3 ^- 3* 0 Dm.don, p...B 0 0 0 7 Oj Bart, If...... 4 0 1 100 Wilkesbarre...... 420 leecher, Chadwick, Tomney, Brady. First on balls— CANTON vs. LIMA AT CANTON JULY 7: /orcorau Games W.Higg's,2b4 1 1 3 10 2 Flynn, ss...... 3,0 1 2 31 (Wiikesbarre), Cuff. Struck out—Irwin 3, Played July 18. CANToS. AB.HB. P. A B] UJIA. AB.E.B. P. Albany...... 1 3 1 1 1 1 4! 12 .240 Bittin, 3b... 40112 OJKappel, C.....4 02420 Lost...... |22i38 29 36 11 8J27 29 200 frill, Cain, Shannon 2, Zell, Baker. Left on bases— Donobue. cf. 6 1 0 * 0 olMcMili.-n, 5 21 .3-8 NEWARK vs. EASTOS AT NEWARK JULY 12: If. 6 11200 Buffalo...... 6 0 2 6 0 2 Shellbas»e,c.3 1 1 4 2 1 Gibbs, p...... 4 0 0 041 t'ilkesbarree, Allentowu 5. Double play—Tomney, NKWAUK. AB.R B. J»y,2b...... 5 iU .681 SUMMARY. EASTON. AB.R.B. P. A.E 11543 Fuller, 2b..... 5 11120 Ilnmiltou ...... _ 7 6 6 3 1 6 4 Total...... 41 9 14 27 28 Si Total:..... 37 614 27 18 4 3orcoran. Passed balls—Boche 2. Wild pitch™—Zell Cf.....5 2 3 0 0:M'Derm't,2b4 00370 'irtuc, lb.., 5 2 3 10 10 Kirby, 31).....5 23020 Itondon...... o 2 4 1 1 4 sa .$42 Won.Lost.PerCt. Won.Iio»t.P*rCt. . First on errors—Wilkesbarre 2, Alleutowu 2. Um- S-.racuBe...... _..._...... 10200131 1—9 Newark..... 44 8 .846 Wilkesba'e. 21 49 .420 mgau, rf... 412 0 0 0| Deaslry, s>.... 402 2 20 Wood, rf...... 5 2 3 1 11 B.toks, rf.... 512 2 00 Bochester. _ . _ ...... & 41 5 4 3 5 3 29 .617 ilre—Pearce. Time—1:40. harp, If...... 43 Buffalo...... 00200220 0—6 ersey City. 37 11 .771 Easton...... 20 29 .408 lelds, lb..... 5 1 1 9 0 0,Bccannou,3b4 0 0 101 5 13100 H.llt-ry, lb-4 1 2 16 02 Syrac^e ...... 4 10 6 8 5 .71)8 Earued runs—Syracuse 8, Buffalo 7. Twi*-base hits ELMIBA vs. NEWARK AT ELMIBA JULY 9: ohnsou, lf..5 1130 O.Quinn, lb... 3 1 1 10 10 'eclilney, 3b4 1 1 1 21 ,ibelt,ss.... 5 121 61 Toronto...... li 5 1 r> 1 4 g 35 .648 llentown.. 28 22 .560 Elmira...... 15 36 .298 mes, 3b.....5 1 2 2 " - - ••• ------1'J —Beard, Lehane, Kappel. Three-base hiti—Ely 2, cranton.... 24 27 .471 Biughani'n. 11 33 .224 ELU1RA. AB.R.B. P. A. E[ NEWARK. AB.R.B. P. A.E 2 1 (^Sullivan, If-3 0 2 3 ecber, 8S.....5 22120 ller, cf.....5 120 01 Troy...... 6 1 6 3 1 0 .368 Wright, Hart. First on balls—Hamburg, Sheliha=se. McCarthy,rf.S 1020 O.Caaey, cf...-5 01110 uffy, c...... 4007 4 0|Bymau,'rf..'.'4 1 0 ix«mith, c.. 5 0 2 4 20 Dillon, C...... 5 11600 Struck out—W. Higgiun, Hamburg, Kappel. Double leiue, SS...-5- 0- 1' 4 1 I'Coog'an, rf... 4 112 1 0 ullivas 2b. 5 002 1 OMcCarrun,cf4 1 1 1 I'tusewine, p5 1 2 Sow.lers. p... 510 0 71 Lost ...... 38 33 23 29;27;11 19 34214 Games Played July 6. plavs-W. Higgins, bearJ;, W. Iliggina, Beard, Mc- >eegau, 2b- 511 1 1 0;Field«,lb.....S 127 0 0 Qiilb, S8.....4 224 MtKeevor.c. 401 6 Total...... 4S U17 27 18 6 Total .....451016 27178 SUMMARY. Query; Flynu, Lehane, Hamburg. Stolen bases—Marr SCRASTON vs. ALLENTOWN. AT SCRANTON JULY 6: Shugart, of-5 1 1 1 1 liJohuson, If..4 002 0 1 ooms, p.... 4220_ Mickelju'n.pS Oil -auton ...... 12002042 0-11 Won. Lost. Per Ot. Won.Lo«t.PerCt. 3, Ely, W. Higgius. Shollhasse, Grant 2, Hamburg. SCRANTON. AB.B.B. P. A. B ALLENTO'N. AB.R. B. P. A.E Cole, If...... 5 2 2 2 0 0 Jones,3b...... 4 014 1 0 Total...... 4liul3 27 192 Total...... 33 3 8 27 li 5 Lima...... 24210100 0—10 Syracuse... 43 11 London..... 23 .442 Passed bulls—Shellhasse 2, Kappel 1. Umpire—Curry. Burns, cf..... 5 1 3 0 0 0 Gunsha'n,cf.4 0 1 200 VanAl3t'e,3b5 23 1 01 Duffy, c...... 4 114 2 0 ewark ...... 30221101 0—10 Earued runs—Canton 10, Lima 8. Two-base hits— T»romo.... 35 Buffalo...... 388 "elly, rf...... 5 0 1 0 0 0 Tomney, s»..4 1 1 0 40 D.ran, p...... 4 1 1 0 4 0 Dooms, 2b, p. 4 0 0 0 4 0 aston...... irtue. Sharp, Pecbiuey, Bausewlne, McMilleu, Books, 19 21 Games Flayed July 9. Say, 3b...... 5 0 10000011—3 Hamilton.. 32 23 . Tioy...... 19 .358 1 1 0 7 0 Humph's,2b.4 0 0 400 'in, c'.."...... 4 1 1 7 1 0 Smith, SS.....3 1 1 7 21 Earned runs—Xewatk 8, Easton 2. Two-baso hits— Cillery. Tbiee-baie hit—Zecber. Home run—B^oks. Bocheatcr. .517 JAIbauy..... 12 .240 ALBANY vs. TORONTO AT ALBANY JULY 9: "aylor, lb... 5 1 3 18 0 1 Boche, C...... 4 01300 Shay, lb...... 4 IS 9 1 0 Baker, p, 2b.4 1 1 071 ones, Deasley, Sullivan. Three-base hits—Johnson, >uble pbiy—Day, Virtue. Struck out—By Bausewina 29 27 Hayes, o...... 5 0 1 4 3 ALBANY. AB.R.B. P. A. E| TORONTO. AB.R.B. P. A.E 0 Corcoran, lb. 4 0 0 700 Total...... 4210f3 27 9 Bl Total...... 345 8 27 183 >ooius. Hcme runs—Smith, McCari on, Quiuu. Stolen , by Sowdera 5. Passed balls—Six^milh 1, Diilon 1. Games Flayed July 5. Weckbe'r, 834 0115 0 Rickley, 3b..4 12140 "•alllgan, If. 5 1 1 0 0 1 Baker, If...... 4 2 0 511 Klmim...... 02210210 2—10 Casey, Covgan. Field", Joucs 2, Dooms, Becan- irst on balls—By Bausewine 1, by Sowdeis 1. Time— Cillespie. If.. 4 0 1 1 0 0 Counon. II... 4 0 1 200 Ciaue, 2b.....4 0 1 2 1 1 Brady, rf.....3 1 2 2 00 Newark...... 000002210—5 nou. First on baits—Newark 1, Easton 2. Struck out li. Umpire—Baruiim. ROCHESTER vs. TORONTO AT ROCHESTER JULY 5: Carey, BS...... 4 1 0 3 3 OiFoulkrod,3b.3 ftunn, lb...... 4 0 1 13 00 Decker, c..... 4 01340 0 0 420 Earned runs—Elmira 7, Newark 2. Two-base hits— —Newark 1, Easton 7. Left on buses—Newark 3, ANESVILLE VS. TOLEDO AT ZANESVILLE JULY BOCHESTBlt. AB B. B. P. A.EI TOBONTO. AB.R.B. P. A. Lynch, p...... 4 0 1 0 6 0:Barrett, p..... 3 0 1 061 7: Griffin, cf..... 5 0 1 2 0 (I Bickley, 3b... 4 0 1 121 Halpin, 3B....3 1 1 I 2 0 Lewia, cf...... 3 0 0 1 00 Shugart, Van.AIstine, Casey, Fields, Smith. Three- Caston 3. Double plays—Sullivan, Smith, Fields; TOLEDO. AB.R.B. P. A. E ZAS FSVILI.B.A11. R.B. P. A.B Simou, H.....6 1 1 2 0 0 Connor, If.... 5 0 I 0 00 Quinu, C...... -V 0141 2| Burke, rf..... 3 11221 Total...... 42512 27 203) Total...... 33 4 6 27 13 2 >a«e bit—Shay. Stolen bases—McCarthy, Creegan, )easley, Quinn. Pass-.d balls—Duffy 2. Wild pitches riscboll, rf. 4 1 1 0 1 OJo:.uson, "f.. a 12 1 00 Peltz, 1-I...... 4 0 0 2 0 O'Decker, C.....4 0 0 3 40 Foreman, rf. 4 0 1 0 0 (>:McLang'n,M3 11120 Scrauton...... 01010000 3—5 Shugart, Doran 2, JohnocB, Joues. First on balls—Off —Dooms 2, Miekeiiobn 1. Umpire—Pearce. Time— rothera, Ib4 1 0 10 00 M'Sha'nlc.SbB 22120 Collins, 21>... 4 0 2 2 5 li Burke, rf...... 5 0 0 3 00 Graff, p...... 30014 Oi Kearns, 2b... 301 2 20 Allentowu...... 00002001 1—4 lX>ran 2, off Baker 1, off Dooms 1. Left ou bases— :35. yenar.l'n, BS.4 11 1 22 Lauer, c...... 5 0 0 12 21 Kennedy, Ib4 0 0 9 0 0 OldfielJ, cf....3 1 1 1 Walsh, 2b... 4 0 0 4 3 0|l!artnett,lb..3 0 0 14 01 Earned runs—Scrauton 1, Allentown L Two-bas« Elmira 6, Newark 6. Passed balls—Duffy 3, Pit! 1. BINGHAM'N vs. WILKESB'K AT BINGHA'N JULY 12: 'Hourke,3b4 0 1* 0 2 1 Fry, lb...... 5 1 1 10 01 Miller, sa ...4 0 1 0 0 1 McLau'iu, ss3 2 1 4 Welch, cf...... 3 VI 0 0 OlAtkutou, p.. 3 0 0 160 hits—Say, Taylor. Three-base hit—Crane. Stolen Umpire—Brajy. Time—1:45. BINGHAH'N. AB.B. B. P. A. K WILKESB'E. AB.B.B. p. A.E n.w-ley, If... 4 0 1 2 (i I' Humbert, ss. 4 1 1 040 Mcllalo, 3b..4 0 0 1 1 l| Kearns, 2b.... 4 2 3 5 Total...... 33 2 7 *25 152i Total...... 30 3 7 27 202 —Burns 2, Galiigan, Tomney, Baker 2, Brady 3. BINGHAMT'S YS. JKRS'Y C'Y AT BIXOHA'N JULY 9: tiugsloy, 3b4 0 0 0 0 0 Corcoran, aa.3 1 1' 0 11 McMaliou,cf4 0 1 1 0 O'SIcf'ann, lf...4 2 1 0 00 Caliban, p...4 * Winning run maue with first ou balls—Carey, Humphreys. Struck out— Gal- BINOHAM'N. AB.H. B. p. A. EIJEBSEY McGuirk,lb.4 0 1 11 enk, £b...... 3 0 0 3 2 l i llutcbiu'n,rf 4 1 1 210 1 1 1 4 OiI!artueU,lb_4 1 3 10 one man out. ligau, Carey, c'T. AB.R. B. p. A.B 0 lilrwin, 3b..... 4 1 0 130 McKeough,c4 0 2 5 2 1 Atkiason, p..3 0 1 0 Albany...... 00010001 0—2 Boche, Corcoran, Barrett. Left on bases Kingaley.3b.411 2 0 l:flraly, cf..... 4 0 1 1 00 Bous ey, ss.. 4 0 1 1 B 2 Brill, lb...... 4 1 1 10 00 arfleld, p... 300 1 13 0 Sivitt,2b...... 4 11110 Toronto ...... „._..... 00000002 1—3 —Seraaton 8, Allentown 4. 1'aased balls—Boche 1, M'Guirk,~"~ lb.4----- 107 olO'Brieo, lb..4.0 2 500 Filzgera'd,2b4 0 1 1 1 3 McKee, rf... 4 rown, C.....3 1 1 9 2 1 Gumhert, p...4 2 2 0130 Total...... 38~2~8 24 12 4 Tolal...... 35 6 11 27 16 4 Hayes 1. Umpire—Held. Time—1:50. 1 1 2 Rochester...... 00000100 1—2 Earned runs—Albany 1, Toronto 2. Two-base hit— Boussey, ss... 4 01011 Knowles,3b. 4 00320 "iaviu, cf...-4 0030 0: Beecher, If... 3 110 0 0 ToUl...... 33 4 6 27 22 6! Total...... 40fl 11 27 23 2 Toronto...... 03100200 x—B McLaughlin. Double play—Burke, Hartnett. First ElXGHAMTON VS. NKWARK AT BlXGHAJl'N Jl'LY 6: Fitzger'd,2b.4 00210 Friel, If...... 411 1 MeGr.ckiu,lf4 0 1 2 0 O.Cliadwtck,2b4 3 0 2 1 0 mesville...... 0 0005402 0—11 Earned runs—Toronto 1. Two-base hit—Caliban. on ball*—Graff, Halpiu. Stoleu bases—Duun, Bicktav, BINOHAM'N.AB.n. B. P. A.El NEWARK. AB.ll. D. P. A.E M'Guckin.lf. 400 1 00 Corcoran, rf. 4 1 1 1 Ewald, rf.'....3 0 1 1 0 1-Caln, cf...... 4 0 2 001 >l t do ...... 0 00000004-4 Three-base hits—Simon, McLaughliu. Double plays— Burke, Kearns 2. Struck out—By Graff 2, by Atkissono. Kingsley,3b. 5 33111 Casey, cf...... 4 105 0 1 Lavin, cf....4 01310 Gerhardt, 2b. 4 00130 Fee, p...... 3 0115 0 Cuff, <•„...... 3 0 0 11 20 Earned runs— Zsuesville. 5, Toledo 2. Two-base Caliban, McKeou«h, Kennedy; McLaugulin, Hartuett. Wild pilches— Atkisson 2. Umpire—Sullivan. McGuirk.lb. 5 2 1 12 01 Coogan, rf... 4110 0 1 Ewald, rf..... 4 0220 1 Hofford, c... 3 0 0 13 10 Oolllua, C.....3 0 0 4 0 JjKoach,p...... 3 0 0 1100 ts— Fiy, Humbert. Three-base lilt—Svtlft. Stolen First ou balls—Bv Caliiiau TROY vs. HAMILTON AT TROY JULY f: Boussey, »<.. 5 11212 Field«, lb.... 4 116 0 1 Bblnes, p.....3 0 1 0 9 l|Daiy, p...... 3 1 1 0102 Total...... ises—Gumbert 2, Kutchiiison, MtSbannic li, Slroth- 5. Hit by pitcher—Ken­ Fltzger'd,2b.4 01-1 0 l) 330 6 24 fi 8i Total...... 328 « 27 17 2 nedy, Atkissm. Wild pilch—Atkisaon. TROY. AB.B.B. P. A. E HAMILTON. AB.R.B. P. A.E 50 Johnson, If.. 4 121 Collins, c... 3^0 0 7 2 liLang, ss...... 3 0 0 210 a. Passed balls—Lauer 1, Browu 1. Struck ont—By Passed ball— Lavin, Biughamton...... 0.0000000 0—0 McKeough. Stolen base—Miller. Struck out—By Dealey, c.....4iO 0 4 2 1 Andrus, 2b.... 5 1 0 211 cf..... 4 0000 IjDufly, c...... 4 0 0 10 2 2 Total...... 342 8 24 14 si Total...... 333 6 27 17 2 Wilkesbarro...... 10001411 x—8 uml«rt 11, by Garlield 11. Left on bases—Zanesvllla Caliban 3, by Aiki.<&ou 5. Left on bases—Bocbeater Sweeney, 3b. 4 8 3 4 1 0; Bainey, 3b_.5 2 2 120 McGuckin,lf4 1100 OlJones, 3b....4 210 1 0 Blnzharnton...... 00000002 0—2 Earned runs—Wilkcsbarre 1. Two-base hits—Mc- , Toledo 2. Time—1:55. Umpire—SMlberger. 8, TiTout.' 8. Time—1:55. Umpire—Young. Troy, 20...... 4 1 0 » 5 1 Knight, If.... 4 8 S 4 '" Ewald, rf.....4 0 2 1 0 0 Simuious, 2b.4 2 1 1 2 1 Jersey City...... 02001000 x—3 •lee, Beecber. Three-base hit—Fitzgerald. Stolen VHEELING vs. SANDUSKY AT WHBELISG JULY 7: Slimes, p....,4 0 -2 1 8 3 Smith, 8S.....4 0 2 2 Haddock, If.. 4 0 0 2 1 0 Visner, c...... 4 0 0 9 0 2 Earued runs—Jersey City 1. Two-base hit—KiugB- bases—Irwin, Brill, Cain. First on balls—Wllkes- WHEELING. AB.R.B. P. A. E SANTH'SKY. BUFFALO vs. LONDON AT BUFFALO JULY 5: Collins, C....4 00 6 11 Dooms, p....3 _122 7 2 AB.R.B. P. A.E BVFFAI.O. AB.R.B. P. A.El LONDON. AB.R.B. P. A.E Hackett,™... 4 0 1 1' 0 0 Lynch, 1U....4 328 ey. Stolen bases—Boussey, O'Brien 2, Friel, Corco- iarre 2. Slruck out—Bingbamton 9, Wllkesbarre 2. atk, C...... 5 0 1 3 3 1 Hoi.tclilfe, If. 6 2 3 200 Grant. 20....512 4 4 2 Sheibeck,3b-5 0 1 1 ~-5 0 Seering, cf...4 00301 Wood, p...... 403 1 10 0 Total...... 39711 24 16 9j Total...... 7359 8 271410 an. First on balls—Bingiiamton 2, Jersey City 1. .eft on bases—Binxhamtou 4, Wilkesbarre 5. Hit by fichol, cf..... 5 2 2 1 0 1 Byn, rf...... 5 0 2 401 Hamburt:,3b5 1 2 5 2 IIDotiovan, cf.. 5 2 I 5 01 -Banning, ' rf..3' - 0- 1• 1' 0 1 Swartw'd.rf. 4411 1 1 0" 00- Binghamton...... 01201020 1—7 Struck out—Binghamton 10, Jersey City 8. Lett ou •itrher— Brill, Clia'hvick. Iteuble pliy—Fee, Mc- 'tterson, ss.. 5 0 1 5 22 Beid. 2b...... 601 4 21 L*hane, lb...4 2 1 12 1 0;Dick9rs'u,2b4 1 1 321 Wright, lb... 300 7 10 Mausell.cf... 400 1 01 Newark ...... 10021410 x—9 ises—Biugbamtun 7, Jersey City 5. Hit by pitcher— iuirk. Passed ball—Cullins. Umpire—Holland. Time iicholsoi),2b5 1 2 6 3 0 Connor, lb... 6 1 1 19 00 Kemseu. cf... 500 1 01 Sowders, lb- 5 1 2 11 01 Get,tlcman,p 3 0 0 0 2 0 Pbillips.ss... 4 0 0 181 Earued runs—Newark 3. Two-base hits—Kiuusley, .ingsley. Double plays—Lavin, Collms. Passe.iballs •1:40. C-oean, rf... 501 0 10 B.Westl'e, c. 6 0 2 2 30 Total...... 33 3 5 2~4 18 ll Total...... 38 UllO 27 ft 3 Roussey. Home run—Fields. Stoleu bases—McGliirk, —Coliins 1, Hofford 1. Wild pitches—Bhinea 1, Duly ELMIRA vs. t,p!eton,lb5 0 0 15 1 0 Bhue, cf...... 5 1 2 2 10 Carroll, rf....4 1110 1 Quinn, rf.....4 13211 .2, Coogaa, Jobuaou, SCHANTON AT ELMIHA JULY 12: Flytn, ss..... 5 1 2 1 6 3' Messitt, If... 5 2 0 2 00 Troy...... 1 00002000—3 Jones 3. First on balls— Umpire—Latham. Time—1:35, 4ELMIHA. AR.R.B. P. A. El SCRANTON. AB.R. B. p. A.B Irodie., U..... 513 1 00 Sbupe, 3S...... 5 01050 Hart, If...... 3 1 0 1 0 l!Howe,B3...... Hamilton...... 4 0301101 x—10 [iingbamton 2, Kewark 3. Struck out—Biugbauiton McCarthy,rf4 0 0 1 0 O'Burns, cf..... "unSant, 3b5 0 1 2 3 0 G.Westre.Sk. 4 1 1 2 40 5 0 0 130 6, Jiewark6. Left ou bases—Bioghalutou 4 1 0 4 01 Kappel, C.....4 0 2 Earned runs—Hamilton 6, Troy 2. Two-base hits 8, Kewark Games Played July 1O. ' ue, BS.....4 2010 o!Ktl;y. 0 0 vimljer, p... 400 1 70 O'Brien, of.. 4 0 0 1 30 1 3 1 i Kinslow, c.... 5 2 1 2 00 '. Passed balls—Duffy 2. Wild pitches—Dooms rf...... -3 Oil Walsh, p.....412 0 6 0 —Wood, Knieht, Swartwood. Three-base hits— 2. SCHANTON VS. EASTON AT SCRANTON JULY 10: egau, 2b.. 4 0 1 4 2 1 Sa), 3b...... _3 3 0 Tolal...... 444 11 34204 Bishop, p.....^l 0 020 Umpire—Latham. Time—2:01. 0 2 1 Tot«l...... 46.313 36 182 Total...... 39 Sweeney, Lynch. Struck ont—By Wood 7, by Gen- SCRANTOS. AB.R. B. P. A. Ej EASTON. AB.B.B. P. A.E idall, p... 4 0217 11 Taylor, lb... 4 1 0 13 10 Vheelmg ...„ 10000100200 0—t 8 12*26 229 Total...... 43 fO'J 27 134 ELMIRA vs. JERSEY CITY AT * Donovan out for not touching flrst bate. 'tleman 2. First on balt=—Off Wood 3, off Gentleman ELMIRA JULY 6: Burns, cf...3 0 1 1 0 0|M'Derlu't,ts. 5 2 2 230 Sl.ugart, cf..4 1 1 2 0 0 Murphy, c... 4 0 0 2 20 sandinky ...... 12000010000 1—5 London ...... 00200206 0—10 4. Double plays—Kniiiev, An-lrua, Lynch; Hackott, KI.H1RA. AB.B. B. P. A. E'JERSEY C'Y. AB.R. B. P. A.E "Telly, rf...... 4 0 0 1 0 O.Deaeley, lf....5 1 3 BOO Dole, If...... 4 00 1 00 H.ije*. lf.....4 00201 Earned rnns—Wheeling 4, Sandusky 1. Two-base Buffalo...... 020000411—8 Sweeney. Troy, Wri»bt. Time—1:15. Umpire—Emslle. M'Carthy.rf.4 0 1 1 0 0 Brady, cl_... 4 1 1 000 4y, 3b...... -3 2 2 2 3 1 McCarron,cf4 1 1 2 01 2 0 Crane, 2b.....4 11280 its—B. Weetlake, Nichol. Three-base hit—Nichol- Two-base hit—Sowders. Three-base hit—Lehane. SYRACUSE vs. LONDON AT SYRACUSE JULY 9: Sheron, p.....4 0102 OjO'Brien, lb..5 2 3 12 2 0 Taylor, lb... 4 0 2 12 02 Bec»nuon,3b 4 12300 2 0 Carey, 63....4 13121 son. Home run—Nichol. Struck out—By Kiniber 2, Home run—Donovan. Double, play—Shiebeck, Dicl,er- SYRACUSE. AB.R.B. P. A.B! LONDON. AB.B.B. P. A.B Creegan, 2b. 3 1 1 2 2 2|Knowles, 3b.5 2 1 0 1 1 Murphy, 9... 4 01210 Gardiuer, 2b. 4 10222 Shay, lb...... 3 0 0 6 0 OiJacobs, p.... 3 0 0 120 iy O'Brien 1. First ou balls—By O'Brien 2. by Kim- •on, S'jwclers. First on balls—By Bishop 3, by Walsh Wright, cf... 53330 « Sbiebeck, 3b. 5 12343 Taylor, SB....4 0 0 0 5 Ljtriel, If...... 4 0 2 1 0 0 Hayes, If..... 3 0 0 1 0 OIQuiun, lb... 4 1 0 9 00 Total...... 33 3 4 24 13 2J Total...... 33 4 7 27 18 3 jer 1. Hit by pitcher—By Kiniber 3. Wild pilches— 1. Hit by pitcher—Carroll, Dickerson. \\'M pitches Marr, rf...... 5 2311 O'Donovau, cf.5 1 1 5 00 Shugart, cf.. 3 0 1 2 0 0 Corcoran, c.. 4 0 2 5 1 0 —ran«, 2b.....4 0031 0; Byman, rf...4 11100 Elmira...... 10000000 2—3 timber 3. Double pliy—Bhue, G. Wesilnke. Time— —Bishop 1, Walsh 1. Stolen bases—Carroll. SLiebeck. Ely, If...... 6 1 1 2 0 0 Diekerson,2b5 1 3 4 50 Cole. If...... 4 0111 1 Gerhardt,2b. 5 126 3 0 ^arey,ss....«3 1128 2;Gttlligan, p..4 00230 Scranton...... 02002000 x—4 2:10. Umpire—feheppard. PasseJ balls—Kappell 2. Left on bases—Buffalo 8, Beard,ss...... 5 1 3 0 4 (I Sowders, lb.. 5 0 1 9 II VanAl>'e,3b.4 0034 0 Hofford, rf... 4 1 1 0 0 acobi, p....3 0 0 0 4 0 McKeever,c.4 1 1 120 Ettrned runs—Scranton 3. Two-base hits—Say, MANSFIELD vs. KALABAZOO AT MAXS^'D JULY 7: Pitz, c...... 3 0 0 3 2 OiPyle, p...... 4 8 1 London 8. Struck ont—Sowders. Time—2h. Um­ McQuery.lb. 6 0 2 18 1 OlQnlnn, rf.....4 1 1 3 01 0 0 1 Total...... 313 7 24 175 Total...... 38 9 10 27 10 3 'avey. Stolen La*es—Burrs, Taylor, CrHne, Carey 2, MA NSFIELn. AB.B.B. P. A. E KALAMAZOO.AB.R. B. P. A.B pire—Emslie. Murphy, p... 5 1 1 0 4 3 Mexitt, If...... 5 1 0 100 Shay, lb...... 3 0 1_ 12 10 Lang, SS...... 4_ _001 _ _ 4 1 :ranton...... 10100100 0—8 acobs. First on balls—Off Goodall 2. Struck out— Alien, SS...... 5 0 0 1 2 0 Ibley, cf...... 4 0 0 201 Iliggins 2b..6.. 0 0 2 4 OiHuwe, ss...... 5 0 1 311 Tolal...... 3~21 6 24 174 Total...... 3~9712 27 193 Easton ...... 10200060 x—9 By Gi'Odal! 5, bv Jacobs 1. Left on bases—Elmira 3, Darrow, 1D...6 0 0 10 0 0 Council, 3b...3 1 1 1 ZO Games Played July 6. Battln,3b....— - - 5--- 1 3 1- 4 2 i K!nslow, C....4 0 2 2 00 Elmira...... O 0000000 1—1 Earned runs—Scrauton 3, Easton 4. Two-base hits •cr.int.on 4. Hit by pitcher—Shay. Passed ball— Green, cf.....B 1 2 1 0 0 Childs, 2b....3 0 0 540 TROY vs. TORONTO AT TROY JULY 6: Walker, o.... 501 3 4 Oimhop, P.....3 1 0 040 Jersey City...... 01000321 i—7 —Say 2, Taylor, Deasley, Bacannon 2. Three-base hit 'Itz. Wild pitch—Jacobs. Umpire—Latbam. Time Berger, C...... 4 0 0 7 0 0 O'NVill, BS... 3 2 1 1 30 Earned runs—Jersey TORONTO. AB.B. B. P. A. E, TROY. AB.R.B. P. A.E Total...... 47 91730 22 51 Total...... 41 611 30 15 6 City 2. Two-base bits—Cree­ —Byman. Home run—Carey. Stolen bases—Kelly, •1:35. Alrott, 3b....5 11240 Dwyer, rf.....4 03 2 01 Bickley, 3b-4 0 0 1 3 3|Dealey, rf..... 4 0 1 000 Syracuse...... 012000200 4—9 gan, FrieL Three-base nils—FrM, Corccran, Ger- lurpby, Hayta, Jacobs, McDermott, Deasley, Becan- NOTE.—At Jersey City.—Bain. McVey, 2D...3 2 1 1 1 0 Dailv. lb...... 4 0 0 11 00 Connors, If. 4 1 1 3 0 0 ; Sweeney, 3b 4 0 1 2 20 London...... 000041000 1—6 turdt. Stolen bases—McCarthy, Shugart, O'Brien 2, OD, Carey. First ou balls—Off Jacobs 1, off Galiigan rsch,rf.....4 13110 O'Brlrn, If... 4 00100 Decker, cf.... 4 1 2 1 0 OiTroy, 2b...... t 0 0 251 Earned runs—Syracuse 3, London 1. Three-base Ic-fTord 2. First on balls—Off f heron 1. Struck out— Struck out—Becannon, Gardiner 2. Left on bases Dale, p...... 4 1215 0 Calhonn, c... 4 01410 Burke, rf..... 4 0 0 1 0 1 Baker, lb..... 4 0 2 12 00 hits—McQuery, Kinslow, Howe. Two-ba«e hits—Ely, )y Sheron 2, by Pyle 4. Left on bases—Elmira 6, —Scranton 10, Eastou 5. Hit by pitcher—Kelly, TRI-STATE LEAGUE. Baily, lf...... 2 2 1 4 0 0 Sweeney, p... 4 0 0 032 M'Uug'n.ss.4 1 2 3 5 o;Haddock, If.. 4 1 1 3 00 Beard. First on balls—Off Bishop 4, off Murphy 2. Jeraey City 6. Hit by pitcher—Creegan. Double play acobs, Hayes. Donble plays—McDermott, Quiun; Tolal...... 37 8 10 27 13 ol Total...... 33 3 6 27 13 4 Kearns, 2b... 4 0 1 6 2 11 Hackett, ss.. 3 0 0 022 Hit by piicher— By Murphy 1. Wild pitches— —Van Al-tine, Shay. Passed ball—Corcoran. Wild Gardiuer, Quiun. Passed ball—Murphy. Wild pitch Games to be Played. Mansfleld...... 0 1 0 0 2 3 1 1 0—8 Hartuett, lb 4 0 0 8 01 Stewart, cf... 3 1 1 1 0 0 Murphy 1, Bishop 2. Passed ball—Walker Struck Itches—Sheron 2. Umpire—Sullivan. Time—1:30. ~ .cobs. Umpire—Holland. Time—1:50. Kalamazoo...... 00000201 0—3 WILKESBA'E vs. EASTON AT WILKESBA'E 'u!y 16, 17, Kalamnzoo at Canion, Jackson at Mans­ Sheppard.p...... 3 000 40 Banning, C-3 0 0 4 2 2 out—By Blnbop 2, by Murphy 3. Double plays— JULY 6: VILKESB'E VS.ALLBNTOWN AT WILKES'E JULY 10: field, Tuleio at Columbu^ Lima at Wheeling, San- Earned rnns—Mansfield 5, Kulamnzoo 3. Two-base Oldfield, c.... 320 3 10 Seeriug, p.... 3 0_ 0_ 0 50 Battin, Higgius, McQuery; Marr, Walker; Shiebeck, WILKESB'E. AB.R. B. p. A.El EASTON. AB.R.B. P. A. X WtLKESB'g. AB.R. B. P. A. E ALLENTOWN.AB.R. B. P. A. H dueky at Zaimsvilie. its—Green, Lersch, Dale, O'Neill. Three-base hit— Tolal...... 34~5~6»2Gf56 Total...... 32 2 6 24 165 Dickerson; Sbiebeck, Dickorson, Sowders. Left on Corcoran, ss.5 0 1 1 3 o!M'Derm't,ss.4 0 0 113 3orcoran, 88. 5 1 2 1 3 0 Gunsha'n,cf.4 0 0 301 July 18, 19, MKn-*fitflil at Jackson. Columbus at Toledo, >wycr. Home run—Alcott. Slrnck out—By Dale 4, * Sweeney declared out for not touching first base. bases—Syracuse 12, London 8. Stolen bases—Marr, Brill, lb...... 4 0 1 8 0 0 W.Deasley.lf 4 2 2 3 00 rwin, 3b.....4 01130 Tomnev, 88.. 4 1 1 3 31 Ztinesville at Lima, Cautua at Kaluinazoo, Wheeling >y .-Sweeuey 3. Wild pitcties—Sweei.eyS. Passed balls Troy...... 01000010 0—2 Ely, Murphy, Walker, Mesaitt. Urnoire— Yvung. McKee, rf... 4 1 1 0 0 1 McCarron. cf3 1 2 1 00 Brill, lb...... 4 2 2 11 0 0 Zell.rf...... 4 0 0 0 00 at SaiKlu^ky. —Calbouu 2. Stolen bases—Mnusfieid 7, Kalnmazoo 2. Toronto...... 00022010 I—5 ROCHESTER vs. BUFFALO AT ROCHESTF.R JULY 9: Beecher,If....,.... 5 0 3 1 0 0|Uecannou,3b3 1 1 301 McKee, rf... 4 2 1 2 0 1 Brady, 2b-...3 0 0 3 31 *uly 20, 21, Mansfield at Lima, Columbus at San dusky, ~"irnt ou balls—By Dale 3, by Swecuey *. Time—1:30. Earned runs—Troy 1, Turonto 1. Two-base hits— ROCHESTER. AB.B.B. P. A.E| BUFFALO. AB.R.B. P. A.E Chadwick,2b5 01 4' 3 2 Gardlner.2b.4 00 840 Beecher,If... 4 2 1 0 0 0 Koulkrod,3b.3 0 1 221 Zanesville at Knlama^oo, Cantou at Jackson, Wheel- Implre—Mr Dermott. Stewart, McLanghliu. Three-base hit— McLnughlln. Griffin, cf..... 3 0 0 0 0 0 Grant, 2b..... 4 0 0 470 Catn.cf...... 5 1 1 3 0 0 Quinn, lb....4 0 1 5 00 Chadwick,2b4 1 1 2 3 0 Bxjche, c...... 3 0 0 231 lag at Toledo. NOTE.—Kalamazoo was to have played two game! Home run—H-iddock. Left on bases—Troy 7, Toronto Simon. lf.....4 1 0 0 0 0 Hamburg, 3b4 1 1 220 Cuff,'c...... 4 00 9 0 0 ! Kymau, rf... 4 0 0 000 Cain, cl...... 4 0 1 3 0 0 Baker, If.....3 1 1 1 10 with Mansfield, but they did nut appear for the first. Meisler, 3b_4 IJ 9,^( olsilltvan, p... 3 0 1 061 ame. Umpire McDermott gave the game to Mansfield. 4. First on errors—Troy 6, Toronto 5. Double play rf...... 3 0 0 1 0 oLLehane, lb.,.4 2 1 14 20 Juff, c...... 4 0 0 7 2 1 Barrett, p..... 3 0 0 040 The Record. -Troy -2. .Toronto ___ Cf'O 204 0 BUke, c.,^.4^0 ^4 0 So»ch,ii.^,.4_0_p_ 0_ 5_OiCorcorau,lb.3_0 0 12 2^t! core 9 to 0. Tbe game was protested. Struck o'ut—By SbepharT iy",lb. 4 U l ill ' u1 U (Jan-oil, FIT!?.'? 0*2 1 Tj"o fotaT..."... 39 Jll *22 14 Si T6faT.:.7T~334 7 27 15 6 — TotalT. 3l8 5 27 162! Total...... ' 30 2 3 27 187 clubs, even the percentages varying bnt little Bince Game* Tvayed July 1O. 8, bv See~ring2. Time—1:40. Umpire—Emslie. Toy 3b...... 4 0000 2iUarr, It...... 3 00100 *Gardluer declared out for not touching base. Wllkesbarre...... 1 0 0 2 0 2 0 2 1-: our last i^ue. The appended tabl« includes the games Miller, M.....4 1 1 1 5 OiFlvnn, 88..... 3 0 0 1 40 Wllkeibarre_...... 02000010 0—3 Allentown...... 00000011 0—2 CANTON vs. SANDUSKY AT CANTON JULY 10: ROCHESTER vs. LONDON AT ROCHESTER JULY 6: played July 11: ______CANTON. AB.B.B. P. A. E: SANUUSKTt. AB.R. B. P. A.B BOCHESTER. AB R. B. P. A. El LONDON. AB.B. B. P. A.E M'Keough. c2 0 1 11 2 2 Kapp?l, =__ 3 01300 Easton...... ™...... 0 0000301 Earned runs—Wilkesbarre 2. Two-base hits—Brill, W.Calihan,p3 0 0 0 13 Oi iValsh, p...... 2 0 0 040 Earned runs—Easton 4. Two-base hits—Meister, Beecher, Corcoran. Home run—Brill. Stoleu bases— Donohue,cf.5 0011 O'Boutcliffe.lM 11109 Criffln, cf..... 513 1 0 OiShiebeck, 8b 3 0 0 2 00 I'll Day 20...... -4 0 0 3 Total...... McCarron. Three-base hit—McCarron. Stolen ' McKee 2, Chadwick, Cain, Foulkrod. First ou bulls— 3 01 Bhue, cf...... 4 0 2 2 00 Simon. If..... 6 1 2 0 0 Oi Donovan, cf-4 0 0 3 00 31 2 « 24 21 61 Total...... 3l 4 5 27 19 1 I I Virtue, 1D....3 0 0 11 1 olByu, rf...... 4 0 0 1 00 Peltz, rf...... 600 1 «i> o!Dickers'n.2b4 00621 Bochester...... 10000010 0—2 —Shannon, Beechor, McCarron. First on ball*— Irwiu, McKee. Struck ont—By Boach 5, by Barrett Wilkesbarre 3, Easton 3. Struck ont—By Shannon 3, 1. Left on bases—Wilkesbarre 5, Allentown 2. Wood.rf.__403 2 1 O^Beid, 2b...... 3 0 1 1 40 Collins, 2b... 41011 fliSowders, lb.. 100 8 00 Buffalo...... 00020200 Double Sharp, If...... 2 0010 Earned runs—Bochester 2, by Sullivan 4. Left on bases—Wilkesbarre 7, Easton play—Bocbe, Corcoran. Passed ball—Boche. Wild u'Con nor, lb._.4 0 1 14 00 Kennedy, Ib4 1 1 10 1 o]Qninn, rf..... 3 00000 Buffalo 2. Three-base Pechinev, 3b 4 0 0 1 2 IjSbuyo, M...._ 3 0 0 0 60 Miller, ss..... 3 1 1 1 3 2;Messitt, It.... 3 0 0 200 hit—Miller. Donble plays—McKeough, Kennedy; 4. Double play—Gardiuer, unassisted. Umpire— pitch—Boach. Umpire—Pearce. Time—1:50. Pearce. Time—1:40. Columbus...... 34 !586 Fitzsim'ns, c4 0 1 5 1 1 lll.Weal'e.c. 3 0 1 5 00 McHale, c.... 4 0 1 10 20 Howe, »»..... 300 1 10 ftraut, Lebano. First on balls—By Callhan 1, by BINGHAM'N VS.JERSEY C'Y AT BINGHA'N JULY 10: Zecher, BS....4 0 1 1 0 0 Eastou, Walsh 3. Struck out—By Calilwn 8, 'acksou...... p...-3 0 0 031 Bayes, P...... 4 0 0 2 16 0 Kinslow, c.... 3 0 0 611 by Walsh 2 BIVHHAM'N. AB.R. B. P. A. E JEr.SET O'Y. AB.R. B. P. A.E vtflamazoo...... 29 .527 Monroe.p... 4 0 2160 G.Westi'e,3b2 00370 First on errors—Kochester 1, Buffalo 2. Umpire—CuBYy Games Played July 7. KlngBley M'Keou'b,3b4 1 0 1 0 0 Husled,p...... 3 0 0 070 3b. 6 2 2 0 20 Brady, cf.....4 00200 .714 Total...... 34 0 7 SCRASTON vs. ALLENTOWN AT SCBANTON JULY 7: McGillrk.lb. 6 1 3 14 00 O'Brien, lb..5 1 3 11 00 »26 16 2 Total...... 29 1 6 27 19 1 Total...... 38 6 8 27 23 2! Total...... 27 0 0 27 H 2 Games Flayed July 10. tUn-noM...... "Two men out when winning ruu was made. Bochester...... 00410001 0—6 SCBANTON. AB. B. B. P. A. E r ALLENTO'N. AB.B.B. P. A.B Boussey, a*.. 5 1 1 1 3 2,Knowle«, 3b.5 2 2 2 30 26 .464 ALBANY vs. TORONTO AT ALBANY JULY 10: Fitzger'd,2b.6 0 0 4 4 OiFrlel, If...... 5 1 1 2 Canion ...... 00000000 0—0 • London...... 00000000 0—0 Burns, cf .....4 1 0 0 0 0,Gnneha'n,ef.4 0 0 310 SanJu*ky ...... 00000000 1—1 Earned runs—Kochester 2. Two-base hits—McHale ALBANY. AB.B.B. P. A.E 1 TORONTO. AH B,B. P. A.B Kelly, rf...... 4 0 2 2 0 0|Tomney, ss.. 4 1 1 620 Lavin, cf...... 5 2 1 2 0 liG.rcoran, C..4 1 2 4 Karned runs—Samlusky Nel«on,B8..... 4 0 0 1 4 1 Bickley, 3b...5 0 1 2 20 M'Guckiu,If.5 1 2 0 0 OGerh.,rdt,2b.3 1. Two-base hits—Wood, 4. Three-base hits—Kennedy, Simon. Home run— Say, 3D...... 4 0 0 2 4 Oj Williams, C..4 0 0 630 1 3 3 Zanesville...... 34 .607 Monroe. B. WestUke. First on Halls—By Monroe 1. Simon. Double piny—Ilayes, Kennedy. First on Boseman, cf. 4 0 1 4 00 Connors, If.. 5 002 0 C Taylor, lb... 4 0 1 12 1 1 Humpb's,2b.4 01210 Ewald rf.....4 1 3 0 0 li Hofford, rf... 4 0 0 1 Gillripie. If. 4 0 1 1 0 1 Decker, cf... 4 0 0 2 Stoleu base—Sharp. Stiuck out—By Monroe 5, by ball,.—By Hayes 2, by Husted 3. Stolen bases—Griffin 00 Murphy, c... 4 0 0 6 1 l!Corcoran,lb.4 0 0 800 Ubapman, p.5 1 2 3 51 Pyle, p...... 4 10" Lost...... 34J24 41) 26 16|33 30 37|18 22 280 n 1. Double play—Donohue, Day. Passed balls— 3. Collins, Miller 2, Sbiebeck, Sowders. Struck out— Hoover, rf.... 4 21400 Bnrke, rf.....3 0 0 3 0 C Galligan, If..42 2 5 1 0 Baker, If..... 4 0 3 0 01 Collins, C.....5 1 2310 Lang, ss...... 400 Weckbe'r,2b4 0104 1 McLaug'n,ss4 00031 G Weslluke 1, Fitzsimmons 1. lilt by pitcher—By By Hayes 12, by Hutted 3. Passed balls—Kinslow 2. Jacobs, P.....4 0 1 1 3 0 Brady, if.....3 1 0 2 10 Total...... 47101627154 Total...... 38711 27 163 SUMMARY. B. Westlake, Sharp L. Left .,u bases—Canton 6, San- "Left ou bases—Bochester 1, London 3. Time—2:05. Duun, lb..... 4 00 10 0 0: Kearns, 2b... 4 2 2 3 4' Crane, 2b....4 2 2 2 1 0 Foulkrod,3b.3 1 0 Oil Binghamton...... 220C4011 0—10 Won. tort.Per Ct. Won.Lost. PerCt Halpin, 3b... * 0 1 1 2 1 Hartnett,lb..4 2 2 10 dusky 4. First on errors—Sanduuky 1. Tine—1:4O. Umpire—Young. 20 Carey, ss.....3 0 0 0 6 llGerman, p... 3 0 0_ 060 Jersey City...... 004000210—7 40 18 .714 Sandusky... 2(3 .464 Umpire—Hall. Quinn,C...... 3 0 0 3 0 0 Obifteld. C....4 1 3 3 0 Wheeling. .441 ALBANY vs. HAMILTON AT ALBANY JULY.6: Total...... 35 5 8 27 17 3"i Total...... 33 3 5 27 15 2 Earned runs—Binghamton 9, Jersey City 3. Two- 36 18 .667 Mansfleld. 26 33 COLUMBUS vs. KALAMAZOO AT COLUMBUS JULY 10: Foreman, p.. 2 0 0 0 I 0 Sbeppard, p.. 3 I 1 240 base hits—Klngsley 2, Bonssey, Laviu, Coiling, Cor­ Zanesville. 34 22 .607 Cnuton...... 22 34 .393 ALBANY. AB.B.B. P. A. E! HAMILTON. AD.B. B. P. A.B Scranton...... 12000020 0—5 COLUMBUS. AB.R.B. P. A. Ej KALAMAZOO.AB.R. B. P. A. B Kelson, as.... 40213 OiAndrus, 2D...4 22870 Total...... 33~2~o 24 fill Total...... 36'8~9 27152 Allnntowu...... 10000020 0—3 coran 2, Knowles, Gerhardt. Home run—Kuowles. Columbus. 34 24 .586 Toledo...... 20 37 .351 Albany...... 00010000 1—2 Stolen bases—Lavin, Kalamazoo 29 26 .527 Jackson...... 13 40 .245 We-t, cf...... 4 0 0 1 0 Ijlliloy, ci...... 4 0 0 201 Boeem»n,cf..4 2 3 1 0 liBaiuey, 3b... 5 1 1 0 10 Earned runs—Scranton 3, Allentowu 1. Two-base O'Brien, Knowl«-s. First on balls Hamilton,lb4 0 1 9 1 1 Cunnell, 3D..4 0 1 021 Toronto...... 00020202 hlt3— Kelly, Galilean, Baker 2. Stolen basffi—Burns, —Binghamton 2, Jersey City 2. Struck out—Bing­ Gillespie, lf..4 0 0 1 1 SilKnlght, If.... 5 2 3 1 00 Games Played July 5, Munyan, SS..3 0162 (llchilds, 2b....4 01361 Hoover, rf... 3 2 1 1 0 0 Wood, lb..... 4 0 4 11 13 Earned runs—Toronto 3. Time-base nils—Weck- Kelly 2, Crane 2, Williams, Foulkrod. First on balls— hamton 3, Jersey City 9. Left on bases—Binghamtou f bockcr, Kearns. First on balls—Off Foreman 1, of Oilman, lf....4 0 2 0 0 o;0'Neill,S8... 4 0 1 010 Dnun, lb..._ 4 0 1~ 10 0 OJSwarlwo'd.rfOiSwarlwo'd.rf4 4 0000 0 000 Tomney, Brady, Foulkrod. Struck out—Burns, Kelly, >, Jersey City 9. Hit by pitcher—McGuirk, Frlel. WHEELING vs.. SANDUSKY AT WHKELINO JCLY 5 O'Brim, 2b. 4 2 1 4 4 0| Dwyer, rt... 4 0 1 111 Halpiu, 3b. 200 0 00 Mansell, cf.- 3000 0 0 Shr-npard 1. Hit by pitcher—Burke. Stolen bases— Taylor, Murphy, Crane, Carey, William*. Left on Double plays—Bonssey, Fitzgerald, McGuirk. Wild WHK NO. AB.B.B. P. A. F.I SANDl'BKT. AB.B. A.E Hoover 2, Connors, Hartnett 2, Sbeppard. Struck on Backer, rf..... 4 0 1 2 0 Oj Daily, lb..... 4 0 1 11 11 Quiun, c...... 4 00 9 22"Phillips, '"' SS...3" 001" ~ ' 4 1 bases—Scrauton 3, Allentown 5. Hit by pitcher—Cor­ litch—Cbapman. Umpire—Latbam. Time—1:39. Yaik ..4106 4 OjBoulclifle.lf. 5 1 0201 Mnlboll'd,3b4 0 0 1 1 1 O'Brien, If... 2 0 0 1 00 Graff, p...... 2 01071 Thayer, c...... 411 3 2 —By Sbeppard 2. Passed balls—Quiun 2. Wild coran. Double play—Carey, Taylor, Say. Passed ball ELMIRA vs. NEWARK AT ELMIRA JULY 10: Nicho cf.....5 1121 llllyn, lb...... 4 0 O TO 1 1 pitches—Sbeppard 2, Foreman 2. Umpire—Emslie. Smith, C...... 3 0 0 4 3 0 C*lh"nn, C...3 0 0 911 Walali, 2b... 400 1 30 Nyce, p...... 4 10 7 0 —Murphy. Wild pitches—German 1, Jacobs 1. Um­ ELM1RA. AB.B.B. P. A. E | NEWARK. AB.R.B. P. A.E >t't«no'nV•>!.'& 1 2 1 2 iJRe.ld, 2b...'... 5 2 1 5 3! J.Ilaiidib'o,p3 0 0 0 4 Oj.Udrich, p...3 0 0 080 _ _ SYRACUSE vs. LONDON AT SYRACUSE JULY 10: Nicholson,2b3 0 0 2 1 IjB.WestFe, c.5 2 2 310 Total...... 3l 4 8 24 1C 7 Total...... 36 71227 236 pire—Held. McCarthy, rf 4 0 1 2 0 0 Casey, cf...... 6 2 3 100 Total...... 6 27 15 3 Tolal...... 32 0 5 27 20 8 SYRACUSE. AB. R. B. P. A.EJ LONDON. AB.B.B. Crogan, rf.... 5 0 1 2 0 0 Sbupe, 8S...... 3 0 1 0 10 Albany...... 00002010 1—4 P. A.E WILKESBA'E vs. EASTON AT WILKESBA'K JULY 7: Goodall.cf, p.4 0 0 1 2 OCoopan.rf... 5 2 3 101 Columbus...... O'O 000010 1—» Wright, cf... 4 0110 0;Shiebeck, 3b4 1 1 0 30 WILKESB'E. AB.R.B. p. A.E EASTON. AB.R. B. p. A. E Creegan, 2b. 3 1 1 6 3 11 Fields, lb..... 5 2 1 11 11 Stapleton.lb. 5 0 0 9 1 1 G. Wfsfe,3b 2 1 1 1 41 Hamilton...... 10301011 i—7 Brodie, If..... 5 1 2 2 0 0 Dillon, rf...... Kalauiuzoo...... 0 0000000 0—0 Earned runs—Hamilton 2. Two-base hits—Wood, Marr rf...... 4 1 1 2 00 Dnnovan, cf. 4 0 0 1 00 Corcoran, ss.5 2 2 3 42 M'Derm't,ss.4 01053 Shugart ss... 4 1 2 2 2 i; Johnson, If... 6 0 1 210 4 0 0 1 00 Karned rui*s—Columbus 1. Two-base hits—Gilmaa Boseman. Three-base hits— Hosemao, Knight. Double Ely, If...... 4 0 1 0 0 0|Dickers'n,2b4 1 1 310 Brill, lb...... 4 1 1 12 01 Deasley, If... 411 2 01 Cole,- • If--' ...... 4 •-- 111 • 2 O1 Jones, 3b.....4 0 1 4 40 Van Sant,3b3 3142 llEaitou, p.... 4 01160 2 Dwyer. Double play—O'Neill, Benn1,ss...... 4 0 0 2 3 0 Morrison, p.4 3 3 0 10 IjSchell, cf.....4 0 Childs, Daily. Fir*t pla.vs—Piiillips, Audrus, \Vood; ll.imey, Andril-S Wood; Sowders, If... 4 0 3 100 McKee, If.... 521 1 00 McC»rron,cf3 11112 VanAli-t'e,3b4 004 1 OlSullivan. c... 501 6 10 0 100 on balls—By Aldricb 2. Hit by pitcher—By Handi- McQilery.lh.S 1 0 12 0 0'Corcoran. rf- 2 01110 I'oran p cf..4 1 0 1 Total...... 39101027 Andrus, Wood, Audrus. First ou bdlle—Off Graff 1, off Beecher, cf... 4 23 0 001Becannon,3b4 00132 0 oiDooms,2b p.4 21030 21------02 6J Total...... 36 6 8 271550—10 boe 1. Struck out—By Haudiboe 3. by Aldricb 6. Nyco 4. Hit by pitclier—Graff, Andrus, Phillips. Rlllggin*...... p4 0 2 0 8 O'Mi-siitt, lb....4 1 0 17 Chadwlck,2b4 0 1 2 3 0 Gardiner,2b.~ - - 4 0* 1- 3- 23 Pitz, c..V...... 4111••- - 20- "Smith,ss...... 5 1 1 2 42 Wheeling . 0 Passed brills—Smith W.Higg'»,2b4.-..., 114 . - n|Howe, ss...... 4 0 2 1 1, Calhonu 1. Time—1:46. Um- Stolen bases—Hoover 2, Dulin, Hatpin, Andrus 2, Cain.rf...... 4 10000 Quinu, lb....4 0 1 11 0 0 Sbay, lb...... 3 117 Baker, p, 2b. 5 2 3 0 32 Sandusky """.....„...... 2 6 6 6 0 2 020—6 piro—Barnum, Battin, 3b... 3122 30 Kinslow, C— 4001 - - - l o ~ -G. Wood, Phillii*. Slmck out—By Giaff 6, by Nyce 5. Cuff.'c...... 4 1 0 8 1 0 Byman, rf... 4 0 1 1 01 Sheron, p.... 100 0 00 Total...... 45111527176 Ea -'d runs— Wheeling 4; Two-base his West- ZANESVILLE vs. JACKSON AT ZANESV'E JULY 10: Walker, c... 301 4 1 0 Geiss, p...... 3 0 0 1^0 lake, tterson. Three-base hits — Otterrton, Passed ball—Qninn. Wild pitches—Graff 2, Nyce 1, Meister, 3b..5 21040 Gulligan, p.. 3 0 1 0 41 Total...... 35 6 7 24 12 2 ZANESVrL'E.AB E B. P. A.E! JAOKSON. AB.n.B. P. A.I Time—1:55. Umpire—Sullivan. Total...... 33 4 H 27 17 0! Tolal...... 33 3 8*2621 0 Boacb, p...... 4 0 1 1 10 0 McKeevcr,c.3 1 0 741 Elmira...... 0 0100101 3-6 Strutk out—By Easton 1, by Morrison 6. First or balls—By Easton 5, ly Morrisou 4. Wild pitches— Jolmson,cf....4 0 0 0 0 olS'ickney, 3b4 0 1 0 60 SYRACUSE vs. BUFFALO AT SYRACUSE JULY 6: * R. Higgius out, hit by batted ball. Total...... 37 11 fO 27 22 3 Total...... S3 3 7 2619~li Newark...... 0 0342110 X—11 5liuue'n,rt,c4 Syracuse ...... Easton 1, Morrisou 1. Puss:d balls—Yaik 2, Wi-stlakt M'Sha'ic, 3b 5 2 1 2 11 00100 SYRACUSE. AB.B. B. P. A. E] BUFFALO. AD.B. B. P. A.E 021010000 Wllkesbarre...... 22011112 1—11 Famed runs—Elmira 3, Newark 7. Two-base hits Web-h, cf..... 300 2 00 London...... 00020010 0—3 Blmuart 2, Cole, Pitz, 1. Double plays—Beld, Byn; Sbupe, Byn, Westlake Fry, lb...... 5 1 3 18 1 Oj Wrixht, cf.... 5 3 3 1 0 0 Grant, 2b.....4 2 3 2 22 Easlou...... 1 00011000—3 Shay, Ca?ey, Baker 2. Three- Humbert, I 0! E.i|y,c4 01402 errors—Wllkesbarre 7, Easton 2. Umpire—Pearce. 0 1 3 3 o'Kirby, 31)..... 6 1 2 ZanesTillo...... 0'1 001013 1—7 • Tolal...... 53 21 2327 1741 Total...... TBOY. AB.R. B. P. A. E| HAMILTON. AB.R. B. P. A.E Time—1:50. BINGHAM'N vs. WILKES'B AT BINGHAM'N JULY 11 Virtue, 10....5 1 1 15 0 Ojllo-ks, rf..... 5 0 1 37 510 27 17 7 Dealey, c..... 5 31510 Jackson ...... 000000000-0 Syracuse ...... 32910160 0—21 Andrus, 2I>_..6 11421 BlNOH AMTON VS. NEWARK AT BlNOHAll'N JULY 7: UINOHASt'N. AB.B.B. P. A.E_ WILKESA'E. AB.B. B. P. A.E Sharp,')'...... 6 1 2 2 0 OiCorbttt, 2U...5 0 0 1 Earned runs—Zauesvillo 4. Two-base nils—Fry 2( Buffalo...... 012020000—5 Sweeney, 3b. 5 4 3 1 11 Baiuey, 3b... 6022 BINOHAM'N.AB.B. B. p. A.E! NEWARK. AB.B.B. p. A.E KlugBley,3b4 212""2 0 Corcoran, ss. 4 0 0 0 71 Pecbiney 3b5 0 1 0 2 OiSommers, c. 6 1 0 13 McCann. Himie ran—Duck. Doublo play—Hum­ Earned runs—Syracuse 13, Buffalo 2. Home run— Troy, 2b...... 4 2331 OjKuight, If... 5 12100 Klngsley,3b.5 0 1 1 1 liCasev, cf...... 4 2 1 410 0 0 Irwin, 3b_... 4 00610 Fitzsini'uB, c 5 1191 Oj Miller, lb.....5 2 2 12 1C bert, Snifl, Fry. Haddock, McGuIrk.lb.3 2 2 10 First ou balls— Raff-rty, Johnson. Wrlgut. Three-base bits—iSly, Grunt, Lehaue. Two— If. 3 0 2 3 1 liVisuer, c..... 5 11500 McGuirk,lb.4 1 1 13 0 0:Coogan, rf... 6 1 1 100 Boussey, 88... 412 1 0 0 Brill, lb...... 4 1 1 12 00 Zecher,B8.....4 0 0 0 6 I'Vitzger'd.cf. B 0 0 2 OC Pa«sed balls—Milker 2. Will pitcbea— Pbalen 2. baso hits—Ely, Biggins, Beard, Battin. First on balls Hackett, M...4 0 2 3 3 1 Lynch, lb....5 2 2 12 0 Boussey, 88.4 0124 21 Fields, lb....5 3 2 10 01 Fitzger'd,2b. 4011 4 0 McKee, rf.... 4 021 00 Mouroe, p....4 1 2 0 7 IlUallslroui.p. 5 0 2 290 Lett on base*— Zai.os»ilie Stewart, 7, Jackson 2. Slruck out—By .-Off Ha--t 1, off Dundon 2. Stoleu bases—Marr 3, CC....4 0 0 2 0 0, Wood, p...... 5 0 2 0 6 Fltzger'd,2b.------411 - 5 lijohuaon, lf..4 12303 Lavin, cf.....40 1 0 0 0| Beecher, If... 4 011 0 Total...... 43 5~10 34 20 2| Total...... 47 6 10*36 24 2 Bnrchard 4, by Phalen 2. Time—1-35. Umpire— Beard 3, Duudou, B.iltiu, Sbellhasse 2, Hamburg. Keefe p...... 300 0 5 liSwartwo'd.rf5 1 1 2 0 Lavin, cf..... 3 1 0 1 0 Jones, 3b.....4 0 2 1 0 M'Guckln.lf. 4001 0 0 Chadwlck,2b4 000 1 •Winning run made with one man out. Banning, rf.. 4 0 0 6 0 0;Phillips, ss.. 5 3 2 0 2 Sttllberxer. Struck out—By Hart 3, by Dundou 1. Wild uitches— M'Guck'n.lf. 311 0 o:Sulllvan,c... 3 12320 Ewald £".400 8 0 o'Caln.of...:...S 0 1 1 OC Can'.ou...... 00100121000 0—5 MANSFIELD vs. LIMA AT MANSFIELD JULY 10: Hart 5. Passed balls—McCIoskey -2, Shellhasse 1. Wright, lb..4 0 0 5 0 piTbayer, of.... 5 1 2 1 0 Ewaid, c..i...4 0 1 6 0 3 Simmons,2b.4 1 0 211 Bhines p.... 4 00 0 10 0 Dowse, o...... 3 01 6 1C Lima...... 110210000001—1 Total...... 36 911 27 12 41 Total...... 47 10 15 27 154 Karned rum—Canton 4, Lima 4. Two-ba,e hits— MAN3FIEI.B.AE.B.B. P. A. E| LIMA. AB.B.B. P. Donble plays— Hignins, Beiud; Flyun, LehaTjp, Ham­ Fee, p....'..... 411 0 53 Smith, SS...... 4 00371 ColliL.s,'c.....300 9 1 O.Shanuon, p..3 0 0 0 6 McVoy, 21.... 4 1 1 3 liMcMlllen, If5 0 1 0 10 burg; Lchano, Graut. Left on bases—Syracuse t>, Bufl'ulo Troy...... 303102000—9 Collius,rf.....3 0 2 0 0 0, Miller, p...... 3 2 1 040 Total ... 34 5 7 27 17 Oi Total...... 33 1 6 27 16 4 Virtue, Sharp, Fuller 2, Books, llallslrom. Three-base 1 hit—Monroe. Darrow, lb.. 2004 1 Puller, SS.....5 00060 7. Umpire—Curry. ___ Hamilton...... 00012202 3-10 Total...... 335 9 24161(ll Total...... 36111127 166 Binghamton...... 32000000 0-S first on balls—McMillen, J'ilz.K«ruld Green, cf...... 4 230 0 0 Kirby, 3b..... 510 1 01 Earned runs—Troy 5, Hamilton 5. Two-base hits Binghamton...... lilt by pitcher—Fuller, Sommera. Struck out—Cantcn Games 000100130—5 Wilkeabarre...... 000000100-1 Alien, ...... 4114 3 0 Books, rf..... 601 3 00 Played July 7. —Troy 3, Thmer, Swartwood, Lynch, Andrus, Phillips Newark...... 2 0140400 E—11 Burned runs— Biughamton 5, Wilkesbarre 1. Two- 6, Lima 8. Stolen base*—Canion 4, Lima 3. DouM 1 1 Hillery, lb...6 1 1 14 01 Three-base hit—Vianer. Berper, C...... 4 009 ROCHESTER vs. LONDON AT ROCHESTER JULY 7: First on balls—Troy 2 Earned runs—Newark 4. Two-base hit—Casey. base bits-Boussey, Lavin, Brill, Dowse. Threc-bas plays—Delaney, Virtue; Day, Virtue. Time—2:30 Alcott, 3b_... 4 01" 3 3 Corbett, 2b... 632 3 41 JIOCIIESTER. AB.R.B. P. A.E LONDON. ABR.B. P. A.E Hamilton 2. Hit by pitcher— Pbillips. Passed ball Stolen bases—Fee, Casev, Coogan, Fields 3, Join,sou, hlts_McGunk, Beecber. Stolon bases— McQucklu Umpire—Barnum. Bibho|i, lf.....4 0000 0'Miller, cf..... 601 0 00 Griffin cf..... 4 12 1 01 Schiebtck,3b4 02220 Visner. Left on basoi—Troy 6, Hamilton 9. Struck Jones. First on balls—Newark 2. Struck out—Bing­ McKee First on balls—Bingbamton 1. Struck out— WHEELING vs. SANDUSKY AT WHEELING JULY 6 Lersch, rf.....4 0010 3!Sommen,c... out—By Keefe 5, by 511 6 11 Simon, If..... 4 0 0 2 0 0'Donovan,cf...i 0 2 3 00 Wood 3. Umpire— Sullirau. bamton 2, Newark 1. Left on bases—Binghamton 8, Binghumtou 3, Wilkesbarre 6. Left no bases—Bing­ WHEELING. AB.U. B. gANnl'SKY. AB.fi.B. P. A. Darr»h,p.....4 0 0 0 1 OJHallstrom, p 4 0 2 090 Peltz, rf...... 4 0 0 0 0 O'Dickere'n, 2b4 0 2 630 BUFFALO vs. ROCHESTER AT BUFFALO JDLY 10 Newark 5. Hit by pitcher—Crtsey. Double play— hamton 6, Wilkesbarre 4. Passed ball—Colll us. Wild Yaik, c...... (i 3 4 6 30 Koutcliflo, If. 4 0 1 2 0 Bnily, lb...... 2 00 3 01 Total...... Celling, 2h... 4 13440 gmvders, 44 6 » 27 21 i lb.. 4 00 7 01 RPOHKSTER.AB.R. B. P. A.El BUFFALO. AB.R.B. T. Klngsley, Fitzgerald. Passedballs—Sullivan 2, Ewald pitch—lluiues. Umpire—Holland. Time—1:33. Nichol, cf.... 734 0 00 Byn, if...... 4 000 1 Total...... 3l4 8 231910 Kennedy, lb. 4 1 1 12 0 0 Quinn, rf..... 4 11201 Griffin, cf.....4 2 1 1 0 O'Grant, 2b... 4 0 0 5 5 0 L Wild pitch—Miller. Umpire—Latham. Time—1:50. NEWARK vs. EASTON AT NEWARK JULY 11: Oltcrson, 8S..7 2312 0 lleid, 2b...... 3014 5 Miller. *•>_... 3 0 0 Mansfield...... 0 0000010 3 —4 0 4 0 Messltt, If.... 2 2 1 602 Simon, If..... 4 1120 0| Hamburu.Sb 3 000 ELMIHA vs. JERSEY CITY AT ELMIRA JULY 7: HI-wtRK AB.R.B. P. A.BI EASTON. AB.R.B. P. A.E Nicholson,2h6 3165 OJUonuor, lb... 4 0 2 11 0 Lima ...... Tov c ...... 400 4 2 2 Howe,i»...... 2 1 0 Sutton 3b....4 02013000 i— 8 100 0001 OjLebana, lb.. 4 0 2 17 0 : ELMIBA. AB.B.B. P. A.E! JERSEY o'Y. AB.B.B. P. A.I r««v cf 4102 0 0 M'Derm't,2b 4 0 0 3 4 Crogan, rf....5 3120 OJtt.Wo.tre, 0.4 0 0 3 2 Earned runs — Mauxfield 3. Two-base hits— Green, Burr p...... 401 0 6 0:Kiu8low, C....3 0 1 210 Collins, 2b... 4 2 1 2 1 0,Can-oil, rf....4 0 3 1 01 McC'arthy,rf5 1100 0:Urady, cf.....5 23111 ColTga'n rf... 61320 o! Deasley, as... 40024 Slai.leton.lb. 5 4190 0:Kbue, cf.p... 403 4 1 SommeiB, Hallatrotu. Donble plays— Alien, McVey; M'Keou'h,3b3 0 0 1 0 p'Gelss, p_.,.....3 0 0 030 Peltz.rf...... 4 0 0 0 0 OjKapiial, 0.....4 0 0 2 02 Goodall,- - - p... 5321- - - - 9 OiO'Brien, lb..5 227 0 0 Fields lb .511 6 0 0;Becaunon,3b 4 0 0 0 2 Brodie,If...... 5 2 4 3 0 o'sbupe, BS.....4 0 0 1 3 McVev, Darrow, Berger; Uallstrora, Corbelt, Hillery; Total...... 3l 3 7*241631 Total...... 30 4~9 27 93 Kennedy, Ib4 0 1 9 0 0 Flynn, ss..... 4 0 0 161 CreeKan,2b..4 014 2 2,Knowles, 3b.5 214 1 0 Johnson if.. 6 0000 0 Quinn, lb.....3 0 1 14 0 Van Sant 3D. 4 2 1 0 3 o'G.Westl'o.Sh 301 0 2 Alien,' McVey, Bjily. First ou balls— By Dnrrah 2, * Winning run scored with no player out. Miller sa..... 4 0 0 1 4 1 Hart, If...... 4 0 0 0 00 Sberon, cf.....4 0 1 0 0 II Friel, If...... 6 212 0 1 Jones 3D....41 1 2 1 1 McCarron.cf3 0 0 2 0 Flauagan, p. 6 0 2 C 6 2|Dillou, p.... 4 1 1 0 0 by Hiillnlrom 1. Struck ont— By Darrah 7, by Hall- London...... 00002010 1—4 HcKeough,c4 0 0 11 00 Hemson, cf..3 110 Stmgart.ss... 4 02101 Corcoran, rf. 5 0 2 0 0 Dnffy c .... 4 2 3 lf> 0 IjByman, rf...3 0 0 2 0 Total...... 41 2221 27 19 2|Scl«*. P,«f— ° ° ° 2 2 strom 4. Wild pitch— Diirrab. Stolen bnsei— Mans­ Bochester...... 10020000 0—3 Barr, p...... ? 1 0 1 11 OjGlbbs, p—...4 0 0 0 Cole, If...... 4 11200 Gerhardt, 2b. 5 1 1 1 0 D om's 2b... 4 0 0 4 2 o|sull,van, If... 3 1 1 0 0 I Total...... 3* 1 9 27161 field 3, Lima 4. T;me— 2h. Umpire— McDermott. Karni-d runs—B^chester 3, London 2. First on er- Total...... 3l1) 4 27 1711 Total. .... 34 1 6'26 17 T VanAlrt'eJ)b401 110"'!Iofford,c.....4 128 3 0 Smith M .30213 Oj McKeever. c. 3 0040 Wheeling...... 618114020-2 WHEELING vs. TOLEDO AT WHEELING JULY 10: rois— Rochester 3, London 1. First on balls—Mc- * Collins out for interfering with fielder. Pitz, c...... 4 1 1 12 20 Daly, p...... 41 1062 Miller p.....410 0 9 1 Galiigan, p...3 0 1 0 5 Sandusky ...... 000000010- KeoiiKh, W1IEEL1SO. AB.B.B. P. A. El TOL£OO. AB.B.B. P. A.I Miller, Howe, Me-wltt. Stolen bases—Griffln, Rochester ...... 00010400 1—6 Shay, lb...... 4113 00 Lang, e Total .... 38710 27 163 Total...... 301 3 27151 Earned runs-Wheeling 10. Three-base hit— Brodie Stenzol, C.....3 2 0 9 8 OjDrlscliell, rf..4 0 Kinslow. Struck out—By Geiss 1, b) 0 1 00 Barr 2. Left on Buffalo...... 00010000 0—1 Total...... 88711 24 144 Total...... 421314 27 15 4 Newark ...... 100001014- Home run—Brodie. Struck out—By Flauagan 5, by Vich'jl cf 4002 0 O'Strothers, lb 4 0 0 900 baiws—Uocheater 5, London 2. Two-ba«c hits—Ken- Earned runs—Rochester 3, Buffalo 1. Three-bai Bbue 1, by Scbell Elmira...... 000101500— Son '"."....!...... 000000010— 1. Firet on balls—By Flauagau 1 Ottenmu.s*.. 4 1 2 0 2 Sllnnards'li, «4 0 2 021 neity. Messitt. Double plays—Dickerson, Sowdcrs; hit—Simon. Home run—Bemien. First on balls—01 by Schell 2, by Bhue 4, by Dillon 1. Hit by pitcher— Jersey City...... 10001137 1—13 Burned runs—Newark 2, Easlon 1. Two-base hits— JNlCtl01SOU,£ONlchol*>n,2l) *4 U0 1 2* »4 V\J0:0'Bourke,3b «"<<' lvt^,uly 14 0« 1i u3 13 **0 . Shiebeck, Dickorson, Sowders; Miller, Collins, Kennedy. Bair 3, off Glbbs 1. Stolen bases—Collins, Peltz, Ken­ Cooaan, Smith. Three-DKSe hit-Duffy. Home run- By FUnagan 1, by Dillon 2. Double plays—Scbeli Crogan, rf... 4 Wild pitch—Barr. Eanied runs—Elmira 2, Jersey City 7. Twc-ba>e 0 1 0 0 OjCp.wloy, If... 4 0 I 0 00 Time—1:40. Umpire—Young. nedy. First on errors—Rohester 4, Buffalc 1. Struck hit—Corcoran. Three-base hits—Qoodall, Pitu, Brarty Sulllvau Stolen bases—Coogan, Fields, Smith, Miller B. Westlake; Sharp, Beid, Connor; Nichol-ou, Staple Stapleton, 11. 4 0 0 12 00 McMiihon.cf 4 00211 TIIOY vs. TORONTO AT TROY JULY 7: out—Grant, Hamburg, Carrol!, Flynn, Hart, Remsen Frlel. Stoleu bases—Shugart 2, Cole, Brady 2,O'Brien Oulnu First on bills,—Casey, Smith. Strick out- ton; Flanagan, Y»ik, Nioholaon. Time—2:20. Uinpire- Brodie, If.... 4 1 1 0 0 0 Peak, 2b...... 4 0 1 6 B 0 TKOY. AB.R. B. P. A.E TOBONTO. AB.B.B. P. A.B 2, Gibbs 4. Pa»sed ball—HcKeongh. Umpire—Cnrry Friel 2, Corcoran, Lang. First on balls—Off Ooodal Newark 4, Easton 9. Left on bases—Newark 9, Easto Simmons. VanS'int 3b.4 0 1 1 4 0 McKlhoue, p4 0 0 050 Dealer, If..... 5 0 0 0 0 0 Rickley, 3b.. 5 1 1 231 3 Double play—Smith, Dooms, Fields. Passed hall COLUMBUS vs. JACKSON Games Played July 11. 3, off Daly 2. Struck out—By Goodall 7, by Daly 6* AT COLUMBUS JULY 6: Murrisoii, p.. 4 0 0 1 11 0 Pike, c....._ 3 00600 8wcenev,3b..5 0 1 1 1 IKJonuor, U... 6 2 2 2 01 Left on bases—Elmira 8, Jersey City 5. Hit by pitcher —Duffy 2, McKeever 2. Wild pitch—Galllgan. Um COLUMBUS. AB B. B. P. A.E[ JACKSON. AB.R.B. P. A. Totil...... 35 4 6 27 24 3 Total...... 35 0 5 27 10 t Troy 2b...... 3 2 1 3 8 2JDucker, cf... TROY vs. HAMILTON AT TROY JULY 11: 4 3 2 1 00 —Qoodall, Shay. Double play—Lang, Gerbardt ,,lre— Pearce. Time—1:40. West.cf...... 1 3 2 0 1 Speidel, lf.....4 1 0 0 1 Wheeliutc...... 10200100 0—4 Baker, lb..... 3 2 1 13 0 o'Oldndd, c..... 3 0 1 11 21 TROY. AB.R.B. P. A.B HAMILTON. AB.B. B. P. A. B Passed balls—Hofford 3. Wild pitches—Go.xlall 2 SCRANTON vs. ELMIRA AT SCRANTOS JULY 11 Hamilton, 11)5 3 1 12 0 0 Stickney,3b..4 1236 Pealy rf...... 511 0 00 Andrus,2b... Toledo...... 00000000 0—0 Haddo'ck, p.. 4 2 1 0 » OlBnrke, rf...... 4 2 » 1 00 6 01130 Daly 1. Umpires—Brady and Sullivan. Time—1:55 ELMIRA. AB.R.B. Muuyan ss.. 6 2 2 2 5 0 M>nu*han,r(3 0 1 1 0 Sweo'ney, 3b. 4 0 2 1 P. A.E SCRANTON. AB.B.B. P. A. Earned rnna—Wheeling 2. Throe-base hit—Nlohol- Uackotl, m..4 1 1 2 2 OiMcL ghlin,SB4 1 1 130 2 0 Ralney, 3b... 4 0 1 2 2 McCiir'vrf,p5 2 1 1 1 0 Burns, cf..... 4 Oilman, If.... 5- 341- - - 0- 0- Welsh, cf..... 40141 Troy, 2b....-300 4 1 0 Knight,If.... 4 0 1 0 0 2 2 4 0 son. First on balls—By McElhonu 4, by Morrlson 2, Stownrt, cf... 3 1 2 2 0 2 Kearus, 2b... 4 2 2 210 Game! Played July 9. Heine Vs..... 4 01340 Kelly.rf...... 5 1110 0'Brien,2b... 6 341 10 Lombard, lb 4 0 0 10 0 Stiuck out—Bv Mrrr'son 9, by McElboue 4. Pussed Scerine, rf... 4 00001 liartuett, Ib4 1 0 6 00 Haddock, 11-4 01700 Visner,cf....4 1220 Creegan 2b. 4 0 0 Mulhol'd, 3b6 2114 2H£a|ian, 2b.... 4103* Hnckett, ss... 3 10120 Lynch, lb.... 3 1 1 18 1 SCRAHTOK VS. EASTON AT ScRANTOX JULY 9: 4 3 1 say, 3b...... 5 1 2 3 1 Imlls— Pike 2." Wild pitch—McElbone. Time—1:40. Wright, C...... 2 00310 Oberlander.p4 01270 Shugart, of.. 4 11 2 00 Taylor. lb... 4 2 1 13 0 Hoeucman.c.5 0 0 6 0 0 Crotty, n...... 4 1 2 0 3 Stewart, cf.... 4 2 1 4 0 0 Swartwo'd,rf 4 0 1 1 0 BCRANTOH. AB.R.B. P. A. E EASTON. AB.R.B. P. A. Umpire—Simmons. Total. ... 33 8 7 24 14 6 Total...... 37121227 163 1 0 M'Derm't^s. 40123 Col«,lf...... 4 0 1 Murphy, If... 5 122 Backer, rf.... 5112 Parsons, p._. 40106 Troy ...... 001200006—8 Storing, p—.4 0 1 1 4 0 Phillips,ss.,.3 0 1 1 5 Burns, cf..... 6121 .M.,.^, r.., - . . - - Miller, C...... 4 0 1 6 3 Kelly, rf...... 6 223 0 0 Deasley, If... 40100 Van.\ls'e,3b.4 111 Hayes, c...... 41243 Haudiboe, p. 6 2 1 1 loronto...... 22812120 1-12 Banning, c... 4 0 1 3 1 0 Thayer, c—.210 4 0 POUTER, the m'warded Brooklyn pitcher, was the first Wright, lb._ 3 00600 Nyce, p...... 3 0114 Sa), 3b...... 4 1 2 4 0 0 McCarron, cf 4 0131 Sheron, p,rf. 4 1 3 0 Crane, 2b.... 320 Total...... 4817 17 27 1~6 4l Total...... 34 4 8 2f 20 1 Earned runs—Troy 2, Toronto 5. Two-base hit— 1 0 Carey, M...... 4 Columbus...... 40221020 to shut Brooklyn out this wnsou, and would Uave ro- Total...... Taylor, lb... 421' 1 0 Becannon,3b 410101 Pitz, c...... 4 1 1 3 0 1 6—1 Troy Three-base hits—Connor, Decker, "'irst on 32 4 1 27 100 Total...... 32"8"0 27 15 Bnay. lb...... 4 0 0 8 1 0 Lynch, p...... S 0 0 0 8 Jackson ...... 001001002— pentol the leat Tbureclay bnt for a Holder's error. Mo- Troy...... Murphy, If.. 4 1 i 1 0 l|Gardlner,2b. 4 1 1 1 1 tails—Wright 2, Baker, Decker. Oldfleld. Hit by 01010100 1 4 Total...... 3768 24143 Total...... -'• 37101227--•-'"-•" 19 Earned runs—Columbus 10. T»o-baw hlte—Went Tnnia^y a so was n kvge fin-tor In Biwiklyn's defeat. pitchiT— Hamilton...... 08000010 Hayes, c...... 4 0 0 * 1 IjQuiun, lb..... 4 0 1 9 0 Soerlng. Struck out—Troy 6, Toronto 1. Crane,'2b..._ 4 1222 OiByman, 0 Haudiboe. Three-bane hits—Backer, West. Doubl I'erhftps it would have |«id Brooklyn to pent-ion the» Double plays— Trov, I!ak-r, Hackett, Truy, Earned runs—Hamilton 1, Troy 1. Twc-bue hit— rf... 4 0140 Blmlra...... 231000000- Baker. Carey, H...... 4 0 0 2 2 OlSullivan, p...4 0 1 0 9 Sciauton...... 1 00421201-1 play—Mnlhollauil, Hamilton. First on balls—B men instead of letting them liccome. stitnibling block*. Wright, Baker. Passed balls—Wrigbt 4, Oldneld 1. Seeiiog. . First on balls—Troy, Hackett, Lynch Ilandiboe 1, by Parsons 1. Stolen base,—Crotly. The c^aiupioiidhip is quite likely in the e«d to king* Thayer. lilt by pitcher—Stewart. Wild pitches— Lynch, p..... 4 0 0 0 8 OIMcKeever.o. 4 1 1 7 I Enrueil runs—Klmira 4, Scranton 6. T*.-b««« hits Stick Wild pilches— Haddock, Oberlander. Tims—in. Vui- —Van AMiue, SU»y, Tajlor, Hay.)". Thre.j-baae hitl B»j, Mulholtonil, OBrloa 2, Muuyan 2, Gilmatt 4. npvu ^ii" • r t«-.>gauwa, SulUvao. Nyce 1, Swrlng L Tune—1:60. Umpire—Emtlte. 38810 27 202, Total...... 3«3 8 27 16 July 18. THE SPORTING LIFE. 5

New Torka in every department of the game. The DANN, the famous Yale catcher, will go into business A 100-YARD race was run between Krock and Borch- visitors startod off with a long lead in the first Inutng, NOTES AND COMMENTS. In Buffalo. Yale will have great difficulty in filling ers uu Saturday, July 7, at Chicago. The race was for THE SPORTING LIFE. BASE BALL. jut after that th^y went to pi--ce* In the field, and the his place on the nine. $10, and the loser had to catch in the practice gam« nome team overhauled them in the fourtb Inning, and RAV already haa a lame ankle. As SOON as Jack Boyle's suspension became known while his opponent pitched. When Borchers finished PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT were never again headed. The battery work of Fojtel SI.ATTERT Is suffering from a sprain. President Steru, of Cincinnati, tiered ftoOO ft.r the j the game hU hands were badly swollen. and Jones wan fair; Voltz took care of first base nicely, THK Connecticut League has disbanded. young catcher's release. ' PHILADELPHIA nn-i Letter, Cole and Gillam rnailo several good A REPORT was started last week that Syracuse in­ No. 202 South Ninth Street, Philada. POINTERS. stops tended and catclies. Each side played an extra iufielder, but, HcGtoNR in back at Cleveland's third base. MANAGER DONHELLY haa beeo released by Wilkes- | to soli Murphy to Cincinnati and Higgina" to Boston BY THE The Phlllies* IMsastrous Western Trip The n spite of this fact, tbe ball found its way between Tifi Syracuse Club has released J. Donabue. barre to cut down eip- nsos, tut Irwiu will captain aud j for $3,200, in order to reduce expenses. The club directors Athletics' Work Abroad Return of the them with monotonous frequency. The game WiLXB£RARBi has re'eased infielder Meister. manage the team hereafter. deny the report, aud state tbat the club is more than even on the season to date. Sporting Life Publishing Company, "U'anderers Tlds Week Current Local abounded with comical incidents, and was greatly en- THE London Club has reinstated Louis Renner. THE Kansas City Park Is about eighty feet below the ! oyed by the SOU spectators present. After the level of the streets surrounding. When it rains the : IT is a pleasure to re-id base ball news in the Chicago News and Comment. game LIMA has released DUQD aud Arthur Clarkson. 2b Khose order all Checks, Drafts, Money Orderi, n« New Yorkers were taken on an excursion down park is a regular quagmire. papers, as it is so explicit thap the moment you read it The Philadelphia are not covering themselves PITCHES AQAN has been released by Rochester. y u know all about it. F >r instance, the Inter-Ocean and Remittances mmt be made payable. ,he bay on a steamer aud handsomely entertained. TH* Omaha Club has signed pitcher Shaffer, of the with glory out West on this trip indeed, they I'be wore: AH, BUT won't Detroit miss Hardie Richardaont Birmingham, Ala., Club, the man who pitched such saya: *'l)a'r>mp]e iu th$ first iimiuv got his base on a foul b.tll and POST OFFICE BOX, 948. arc just now going through the most disastrous PHILA. B. B. F. A. K' NEW YORK. H. B. P. A. THE Nashua, N. H., Club has decided to disband. good ball for the Meta of ISdG. weut to third on a blocked bull." Lester, as..... 2 310 IT ISN'T Western trip they have experienced in the past 1 Smith, c...... 0 2 13 1 1 THK Chicago dress suits are Jonahs, sure enough. Jot QUEST'S luck gave outlast week, and the result i often Tommy Burus loses his he.id as be did Fitzger'd,2b. 4 0. 0 2 Oi Kennedy, cf. 2 0013 last Tuesday. He had the bal! in his hand and Brown, FKANCIS C. KJCHTEK, Eclitor-in-Clilef. three years. Up to Friday their record is a poor SHOET STUP ALBERT is to be released by Cleveland. was a broken finger. In his long career Joe has met ' Jones, c...... 2 292 l;Stackhe'e,ss. 0 0021 with comparatively few accident**. of Boitt'ii, was within ten ft-et of him, on a force from one consisting of two victories and seven defeats. Voitz. lb.....3 1 14 0 2 I>ickins'n,lb2 MIKE KELLY pays his book netted him 81,500 clear. second, the bag w»s beside him, and yet Tommy threw 2601 MANAGE* SELEE, of Omaha, in sa d to be under con­ TERMS: They may hnvo a chance to add one or two more Fogel, p...... 4 0 0 19 2'KckhHriH,3b2 0 1 0 1 THIRD BASEMAN CALLIHAN, of Rochester, is disab'ed. across the diamond to Auaon and Brown scored. Diddleb'k,rf4 000 1 McDono'h,p tract with Boston with a view to picking out the beat Subscription, per annum (postage paid)...... 82.25 victories to their record in Pittaburg, but this is 3 2 2 11 2 MYBTIE HACKETT ia playing with a Boston amateur Western talent for the Beau-eaters. The Chicago Herald man must have been afflicted Nash, ct...... 1 301 0 HarX2b,r.S32 2235 club. with something or other when he wrote: "Valentine Six months...... " " ...... 1.25 extremely doubtful, as the Smoky City boys are ' BILLY HOLBERT says Brooklyn haa the goose that Hough, If.... 40000 Mandigo, If.. 1 0 0 0 2 should be dropped. He ia competent.1' That, Three months...... " " ...... 65 lately playing IT is thought that Gil mo re may be transferred to lays tiie golden egg." Exchange. Quite light, Biily, it seems, in winning form, aa is attested by Cole, 3b...... 3 122 2;Donobue, rf. 2 0013 Troy. would l>e a good reason for retaining him. Perhaps, Single copies...... ** " ...... 6c. but you should'ut become personal. INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE. their stand against ^ew York aad Boston. It 'iiilum.r. as. 1 014 0 Lippm'n,r.BS 0 0000 however, there is a deep joke hidden iu the paragraph. Sioux CITY, the Western Association baby, is no THK Jackson Club has signed Jack is true the I'hilliea Imve been uufui innate in losing soap* Rafferty, late of SAYS the Boston Globe: ''The market is overrun FORFIQN PCSTAGE 52 CENTS EXTRA PER ANN I'M. Total...... Hutchinson, and Jim Curry, four or tivo games by small stoics, but they do not 28 10 27 24 9 Total...... 14 8 24 19 19 late of Columbus. Curry with ball players. Perhaps there are N»w MANCHESTER has signed Harry Wheeler, late of Wor­ took Bin-bridge's place aa manager. one thousand soern to bo pla> ing w ith that same vim and York...... 70403000 0 U drawing ealxries for playing the game, Philadelphia...... 30893532 cester. aud yet it is doeh that churacturi/ed their work laat Baa- x 28 FRIDAY was an unequalled day for whitewashes in s-ife to say that there are not over fifty renDy fir^t-class) ADVERTISING RATES: son ami the your before, and on this Earned runs New York 1, Philadelphia 2. Two- LYNN has released Barney GiKigan to reduce ex­ the League. Every losing club was shut out once, and (FIXED penses. ball pla\ers to-day in tbis country that can demand AND FINAL.) trip they seem to be lucking coufiJence. To the best >ase hi's Dickfrnon, Jones, Gillam. Three-base hits the Boston te«m got the dose twice. $3,0u0a»easou." ot our knowledge all thu boys aru in good trim, and Nash, Lester, Smith. Total ba*e bits New York 11, HOLVOKE, Mass., talks of a professional team for next £0 Cents Per Line Nonpareil Measurement. WITH Burdock's en^azemerit by Brooklyn his mem­ MANAGER MOUNTAIN, of Toledo, is still obstinate every one of them, barring Mnlvey, is playing in his "hilrtdelphia 16. Stolen bases Giilam, Fitzgerald 2, season. bership m the Ball Players' Brotherhood ADVERTISERS should forward their favors so as to terminated. about reinstating abort stop Sales, one of tho strikers* regular position. One man off the nine should not [ou^h 2, Lestor, Fogel 2, Jones, Diddlebock 2, Nash, PITCHER II F ALKY, late of Omaha, has signed with Only League players c»n be members. Teach us by 3 P. M. 8aninlay, aa this paper goes to press K L-uu'-dy, Eckhardt, McQgtioiKh. Left on based And he la right, and foolish sympathy wasted over make such a vast difftrence a* to Wfakt-n u learn lifty Peoria. KALAMAZOB base KVKUY SATURDAY AT 5 P. New Yoik o, Philadelphia 3. Struck out Sfcickhonse, ball gts have soured on their tenm Sale* by the Toledo papers, la wrong. Wbile a good M. [MT cent., but such seems to be the case with the NBW YORK is now playing the best and jippmau 2, MaiuUgo, Dooohne, Eckhardt, Jones, N»nh, ball in the the games do not draw AVO)!. The club U talking player, Sates is a careless drunkard and ought to be Plullies. U begins to look as if in addition to Fergu- League. of playing games in surrounding towns. taught a good lessun. .Bon'a loss tho chaoye of ruiea from four atrikus to three Hough, Lester 2, Gillam 2, Diddlebock. First on balls PHILADELPHIA, JULY 18, 1888. had handicapped Kennedy 2, Eckhardt, Mandigo, Lippnmn, Diddle- I'I.ARKSON has lost the last five games he has IN SIONINO Campan the Detroit Club broke its re­ WHKS Chief Roseman left Albany a short tim^ ago tho team, and to this perhaps more pitched. than anything else m;»y >>e attributed the clubV show­ >ock 3, Fitzgerald 3, Voltz, 2, Fogel, Cole, Jones, Nash, cord. He is the first Detroit boy considered good for a holiday at home he telegraphed to his wife that ing iu the pennant i ace lit by pitcher Harris, Eckhardt, Fitzgerald, Gillam, THE Manafleld Club has released John Nagle and V enough t) play on the Wolverine team. he had his arm broken while p;tchiug. Up"n hit THST. LOUIS INCIDENT. this yc-ar. It is just possible that the team may rocovtr its grip wJieu it onw more ) id d It-bock, Hough. Wild pitches McDonou^h 1, W. Ford. TOM BROWN became an Elk in Indianapolis, and he arrival he found his family very sad over the reported Mr. Von der Abe's break was most unwise, returns to its own ground next Thursday, wbeu New Fug?l 1. Balk Donohue. Passed balla Sniith G, WALKER, of the Worcester Club, has lost hia mother had a red-hot iuitiuti"U. T'.cro are more ball toners disaster. Boatman's aria was all right and bis message York cornea here for three games. Jones 8. Umpire McLean. Time 3:15. by death. in tho Indiiiuapolis lodge than iu any other. was meant only as a joke. and was simply the work of a man badly rattled EWINQ, up to Saturday, had caught THE ATHLETICS* WESTERN ACHIEVEMENTS. 'Tis said that Detroit is contemplating a deal for Jim IT is said that Caruthers, in addition to his big sal­ nineteen con­ by the uneioected secutive games. His back-stopping, reverses of his team. He is The Athletics will retura home TYNG'S CASE. Whitney. ary from Brooklyn, makes $iuO a month from »l8 in­ throwing, batting on Tuesday, and and base-running have been of a hard loser, and a rash, imprudent mnn, their firut Wt- stern trip may be said to terest in a commercial enterprise at Chicago. immense service to whose have bt-eo u suc­ The Pitcher's a, of course, is doing most of the catching for New York, aud if lie kee'i« it up, and cessful one. Up to Friday Relations With the Philadel­ Brooklyn. A PEAL had been closed for short stop Fuller, of New the other men freedom of utterance bas gotten himself and they had played thirteen continue their good work, gamea, of phia Club Defined by a Friend of the Oi'lcar s, whereby he was to go to Washington, but the the club ought be quite at or which number they won suveii and lost six. PITCHER GEOHGE joined the New York* in Plttaburg pretty near the top at the finish. others into trouble more than oneo. The Asso­ Two more games at Louisville will wind up their trip, Pitcher. last week. Kid objected and the sale was not completed. ciation race is close, and the rivalry and theu they will be back on their own grounds for PRESIDENT DAY, of the New York Club, is of the "CAPTAIN ANsoxbas done as* much as any man living between After his curt dismissal by Manager Wright, BARNEY MCLAUOHLIN has been once more suspended to niHke base ball a square sport. Men like Danielo) awhile, where they bhould win at least two-thirds of pitcher Tyng, late of the Philadelphia Club, by Lowell. opinion that consolidation of the League aud American the clubs intense, and some allowance may be tho games to be played. The team ia in firat-duss Ass-iciation will not be effected for a year yet. and Valentine need calling down at times. The vent to New York for MANSFIELD has signed Biddy Bishop, a catcher, of trouble seems to be that there are not enough made for rash speech, but Von der Ahe's shape, and if the boys keep up their present gait the/ a brief visit. He will re- A GOOD many Chicagoaos cap­ Marion, 0. think New York will win tains like AIISOQ, who know the rules and when to will gradually work" their way to tiie front. Brooklyn urn Monday and will then determine upon his the League break is quite too serious to be overlooked. championship, aiid not a few Detroiters are kick for what belongs to them." Boston Globe. ami St. Louis are not very far ahead of them, and 'uture course. There is little doubt that he has WILL WHITE ought to strengthen the Browns' in­ .watching the Giants' progress apprehensively. There field vastly. MANAGER JIMMY CLINTON has been is altogether too much talk of late either 0110 or both are liable to take a tumble the best of the club should he ALL of Stage's released by determine to hold expenses at Yule College are paid for Manchester. Clinton avers that he wa* interfered of crookedness, and it, sad to say, comes at any time. Shawiji's men should have won MANCHESTER has released pitcher Staltz and catcher him. The college gets a good pitcher three t to its contract with him. The ex-college' Jack Grady. out of it, of with from the very start of theseaaou, and bas never out of four at Cincinnati, and but for course, but Un't this a sort of professi >nali-m? not from the players, but from the Tebeau's inteifereuce thoy would have won at least >itcher has many friends in this city and New managed the team, every ui^h he expressed being DUSTY made hia first home run in the League on THKRB are managers, who, though they have most two, and if tl^ boys had not lost their temper and York, who sympathize with him and resent his Wednesday. now two "Darbv" O'Bricn's m the Asso­ thwarted by tho officers of tho association. Herbert S. niride Umpire Dot sober vindictive they might have ciation. Cleveland's new pitcher has been dubbed Clough has bet n elected Mr. Clinton'd successor. at stake, seem to be most reckless with treatment by the Philadelphia Club. They, as HUB COLLISS thinks of taking a team ' to California with the samo prefix as Brooklyn1* left fielder. captured one of thn other two that were lost. They well as Tyng, feel aggrieved not only at the next winter. THE directors of the Columbus Club have elected speech and action calculated to injure the Na­ undoubtedly Lad Detacher rattled or else tie would not ARTHUR WHITNIY denies that he has withdrawn Frank W. Arnold, of that city, as manager of the club. have fined several pluverd S200 apparently studied neglect with which he was THE Bes Moines Club has signed Hutchinson, the ex- hissuit aga nst the Detroit C ub, and say-* ho will not Mr. Arnold is a new tional game. But a week or so ago Anson in- nud $2">U at a clip when Yale pitcher. man in base ball, but is well the rules put tho limit at $25. After an umpire be­ treated, but at the tactless, cold-blooded manner do so, though Detroit has offered to compromise. known as secretary for a number of years of the Na- lultod President Young and the entire League comes demoralized and loses bis wito good umpiring n which the club rid itself of him, and at the IT WAS Boston gave Krock hia first severe pounding AN ELECTRIC light game was attempted at Jackson, tu.ual Brotherhood of Kailway Locomotive Engineers, by stigirfStizing one of the League umpire staff canua be looked for, but which side got the w.»r8t of )ublished, damaging reason given for the sum- of the seusua. July 4, but was not successful. The shadows wore too At present he is engaged in the grocery business. it iu Cincinnati cannot be surmised. Manager Shar- uary release. All the circumstances warranted LARRY DANIELS Is the best base-runner among the deep, and after five innings play was abandoned. THE Cincinnati Enquirer s'lys: "The Athletic team aittlishonest without, however, volunteering the t*ig claims bis club would have won four straight with Kansas Citys. an easier lot-down for the young man. THERE has been considerable dis-ati^fuctlou in Asso­ is probably the strongest letting combination iu tit* Bightest evidence in support of bis atrocious ftiir umpiring, but the Cincinuatis deny" this assertion. In order IT SEEMS that Chicago is only-ftt her best when Krock ciation circles over the amount "f time lost by the high- country, and as a fielding and base-naming uine they Th'is it narrows down o show just how the matter is regarded among statement. Now comes Von der Ahe, who also, to a question of veracity be- is iu the- box. -. priced umpires. Fergusonhas been the steadiest. are not slow. The club is strong enoutfh to win game* tweeu the two clubs. The Baltimore Club puts in an ?yng's local friends and to explain the situation on their merits, without without FOUTZ bas to wear a rubber bandage around his In­ GEORGE V. BURBHIDGE, ex-mannger of the Jackson adopting the bnlldi zing aud corroborative evidence, goes further and appearance here next Tuesday. o his many friends in New York, we are asked jured left leg. Club, htis returned to Jacksonville, Fla., to resume blackguarding methods they use toward umpiros," makes charges not only against an admittedly APPRECIATED ABROAD. >y a staunch admirer, of the young pitcher to COLEMAN and Beck ley are doing the most of Pitta- the management of the Jacksonville Opera House. THE leaders of ttm Central League aud International The St. Louis Suyinga thinks well of the Athletic*. burg's batting. THE most promising amateur pitcher in Chicago is Association played an exhibition game at Syracuse, honest and incorruptible umpire, against whom, It says: "One fact the Athletics have impjessed tublish the appended statement. If an injus- upon BOSTON said to be C. P. Peiros. He strikes out from tweive to July 5, ana Syracuse won by 3 to 2. Higgiua and Nor­ the minds of St. Louisans ana that ice is therein done the Philadelphia Club offi- ESE are souring somewhat on their great during an active connection of a score of years is that the team ia $20,000 battery. eighteen men in every game. Buffalo in after him. man Baker weie tbe pitchers. Syracuse made 10 hitfl one of the strongest in the American Association this ials our columns are open for a reply: and 1 error to .Newark's 5 bits with base ball as player, captain, manager and TIERNAX "TONY MULLAKE, in all his experience as a pitcher, and 2 errors. The season. Their pitchers, S»ward, \\Vyliiiig aod 3Iatti- PHILADELPHIA, was called borne last week to attend his Stare earned all of their July 12. Editor SPORTING LITE: brother's funeral. never had a sore arm until recently." Cincinnati En­ runs, while Newark earned umpire, the finger of suspicion was never pointed, mote, are doing noble work, and the catching of Kob- n your iesueof last Sunday I notice tbe official an- one. CANTON'S quirer. Tony won't remain young forever, you know. sven in those dark days when the noble iuson is superb, while Gunning's work, though not up ouncenient of the release of Jamea A. Tyng by the fine catcher, Fitzsimmona, ia disabled with "DIRTY" ball playing seems to be in vogue game a sprained ankle. HARKINS, who twirled last seasou for the Br<>oklyns more thta to his usual standard, ia exceedingly good. In one ; 'hiladelpbia Ball Club, and, while not entirely unex- S'ason than ever beftye. Just why was universally prostituted to base purposes; respect and at the beginuitig of this season with the Ba!tiin<-res, oue ball player only is be weak, and that is in throwing to , ected as the results of recent comment a by officials of STKLLUFRGBR is said to be the best umpire in the should try to injure antffther simply to advance bases. Curt Welch hits beeu pitching for the local club at Bound Brook, hia but against a tried and true player, who has for and Brudder Bill, the old Browns, tie club, I must say that such action, considering the Tri-State. League. team is not altogether clear, for the c«me thing ia did not have much to do against N.J. the Browns in this acts bearing on the case, was the most arbitrary, pes- OBF-RLANDER is doing good pitching in the Interna­ liable to come home on the pjayer practicing it. The years been a conspicuous member of tb,e profes­ series, but what they THB did do thev did it well, aud in i mi," tic, and, I will say, most unfair treatment to a tional Association. Greenhood & Morans, of San Francisco, have a sooner such contemptible work is stopped the better it the old dash and vim style in which they did it for the 17-year-old boy by the n-*me of Smalley sion, and has rendered material assistance to entleniau and player that has Yet beeu charged to THE two Baldwins Lady playing third will be for the game. Browns. Harry Ptovey is a jewel. He is a ball and Mark made their re­ base who bids fair to prove a bring his club to the front; play«r ais management. appearance last week. wonder on the diamond THE and also against the like the poet born, not made. His fielding, baiting, field. New Jer-ey Athletic Club hae beeu expelled 1 bave heretofore been an ardent supporter of thia from the president of a fellow club, one of the leading base-running and cool headed ness is worth more to the CATCHER REISIXQES, late of Memphis, has been on- New York Amateur League for refusal to dis­ lub aud have contributed my mite towards its success PITCHEB- "CYCLONE" MILLER and catcher William charge Athletic team to-day than all their good playing. gqged by Kalamazoo. a profe sional s-cond baseman named Mack, minds of the Association, a member of the Arbi­ n the hope that some dav the efforts of the managers Beck have been dropped from Toledo's pay roll. Mil­ formerly of Storey's place should be that of captain. Larkin is INDIANAPOLIS has given pitcher Moffet the usual ten the Wilkesbarre Club. Professional bat­ tration Committee, prominently to secure a team worthy to represent Philadelphia in ler's release is a mjstery, as he was doing pretty good teries were permitted iti tho L-apue, but there the ltn« and honorably good enough as fielder or first basemaii; but put him he profession and at tbe same time to elevate the days notice of release. work. ou first base and give him control of the team and he was drawn. At the time of expulsion the New Jersey identified with the national game for years. To itandard of ball playing In this city to a plane where PITCHER PARSONS purchased his release from the THF. Cincinnati Enquirer well S'lya: "In appointing AUil. tic Club had the lead. Is Darwin's theory exemplified. Iu fact be Is a 'chump' he best Jackson Club for 3200. stigmatize such men as corrupt is to simply elements of society could attend without re- umpires retire 1 bull plavt rs should not be overlooked. PRESIDENT captain. It wan he who lost the game on the morn­ >roach of any kind BYRNG while in Ciftnnnati stated in would be attained; but their re- FRED MANN, late of Charleston, ia claimed by Man­ They make the best officials aud are entitled to the most positive language Jbring the entire game into disrepute, for if the ing of July 4 to the Browns. Mattimore was pitching ;eut action has satisfied me they that Brooklyn would not jump are no better nor chester and Columbus. place," to the great ball, and the prospects were that tbe Athletics worse than, tbe League, but would remain where it is just so character of such men can be assailed with im­ average professional manager who runs THE Hamilton Club haa released catcher McKeoagh ^HE Davenport management has re'eosed four play- long as tho would win, but Larkin kept wasting Mattimore, who lia show on tbe bas A*sociation remai ued intact. Well, if 19 of profits to be secured, aud the aud pitcher Si Rogers. erg McSorley, Jac' iby, Mark in and M aulove. The Cincinnati should punity, then no man in the profession is safe finally became nervous, and with two men ou bases, menus through which they go, or pome weak club drop out, the are attained make but a latter, who ia badly crippled, was released at his own Association from defamation. Those who know Mr. Von pitched the ball into the grand stand, and both scored. ;rifling difference. AN ATTEMPT WrtS made at Troy last Tuesday to mob would no longer be '"intact," and Brooklyn This Is tbe fruit of & bum captain. Umpire Jerry Sullivan. request. could take the leap iu good faith. der Ahe well, of course, Baner at second ia Iu their contest with Ferguson, Buffinton, Casey, know how to take any­ a daisy, Lyons ia a tower of strength at third, and Andrews, Fogarty and other*, IT is reported that McGarr has fooled Cleveland and ST. Louis hasn't hud a particle of hard luck this sea­ PRESIDENT DAY denies that there Is anythlog in th« when the public and son, except thing emanating from him, but the gen­ Poorman in right la a man who cau't be Improved jrewa were both clamoring for a settlement haa signed with Omaha. as regards weather. McGarr, their only in­ report from Now York that Jim Knowles, of Jersey aud se­ jured upon." verely criticized the want of liberality in the manage­ DICK COXWAY has pitched but two games this season, player, was replaced by as equally good a man in City, and Whitney were to exchange places. He snyg eral public unfamiliar with the actors in Joe Herr. LOCAL JOTTiyGS. ment, I sympathized with the club and was persuaded winning and 1- sing oue, it wai talked of, but since Whitney has commenced to play good t>all tho change the base ball drama and the events behind the There is no likelihood of any more changes ;he caus*) of right was with the management; but when I'MPIRE GAFFNEY has gone to MANAGER MORAN, of the Charleston Club, hsa re­ will not be made. The ef­ In the his home at Worcester signed. fort to send Crane and Foster Scenes takes things as they appear upon the Philadelphia team. Fifteen players are now uoder [ think over the part tbe new memlers like T>ug and to nurse a very lame leg. Here is a good opportunity for a club needing to Jersey City ia also in a manager. Mr. Mor there. contract, aud that is enough to go through the stason Sanders were made to play "compellers," as it were IT is many a day since Comiskey's Surface, premising that where there is so much men suffered SPORTING LIFE. THK California with. [ think I am justified In changing my mind. four consecutive defeats. League still ploda along. The G. A smoke there must We all know where the club is weak. JOHN MANNING has been released by Nashua at hia M.'s, of Oakland, Cal, defeated the Pioneers June 30 by be some fire, thus affecting the That dispute! Philfldelphia-Pittsburg game, In THE The small boy on the bleaching boards could give a Tri-State catcher Chrisman is said to have de­ own request. The veteran is in g-iod shape, aud will a score of 15 to 5. On the same day the H»verlya de­ game itself. For this reason such breaks as which Gardner played, will be played over again on serted his wife and child. July 18. The same cluba will play a postponed game uiut to the management in this respect, but evidently probably somi join a We&terii League or International feated the Stix-.ktoriB by a sc< re of 3 to 2. Thy Stock- Air. Von der Ahe made are not to be tolerated, on September 6. ;he poor club that could afford to put from fifty to one PAUL RAPJ^nose crushed by a window As*>ci;it'uii club. tons defeated the G. & M.'s July 1 by a score of 4 ' fcnd he owes it to himself, the game, and the Jones, Ha'slnger and Vallee, of the Camden Club, 3 und red thousand dollars in its new investment were WELL, of the Cleveland*, received a On the same day the Pioneers were fcudly kn ~" ~~ HV tlio H.-ivcrVw.. fif.--r.-, yj^'t-i^.l ^,,C'. ..-. geniietne'n^isssffed, to make ~g<5o3 his "charges Tommy Poorman was left at Cincinnati sick abed. second basemau, or at least a few new players who Tri-State League is intact. t) July* and has been unable to do any THK New York Polo Ground is doomed, ai Judge which he can not do, as he well knows or else Vinton, the fall youth who once pitched for the could occasionally hit the ball. Why, the men Mr. HARVARD will have almost all h«r old nine next year w>)K t-iuce tht-o. Gruhum, on Monday, vacated the lujuDctiuu against Phltlies aud the Athletics, has been graduated from Wright has released, or didn't engage when he had and Yale will have new men, WITHIN oue short week four Tri-State League man­ ODeuin^' One Hundred and Eleventh streNew England League who grounds. that gentleman, who has been so thoroughly JOHN M. M'ARD expects to receive an unconditional can hold their own in he so scored. Now Messrs. Byrne and John Muodell, Jr., president os the Ama'eur Base adver­ the League or Association. PrzFKKR, Williamson and Burns have signed with tised throughout the country release from New York next fall. Of course not. All old Terguson Ball Union, is about to Inaugurate a grand base ball for the club's benefit, players talk that way. Spaldiug for the Australian trip. The contract* dat» should insist upon and compel the tournament of all first-class clubs in Philadelphia and to have some more explanation of his release JOHN B. DAT still thinks the Association clubs are fn.m tho close of the League season to April 15, 1889. PROPRIETOR MURPHY, of the I.ynn Club amende honorable, or else hale the offender vicinity. Three prizes of $100, 550 and $15 are to than a mere formal telegram from Mr. Wright, not strong enough for the League. has had a It is thought that one or two of the be­ be number of offers for pitcher Person, who is just other Chicago awarded to the successful contestants. There will be stating his contract with the club should Of T of 210 League games played thia now players will go, probably Van Haltren and fore the Association with a view to placing a season double doing efTei tive work, aud has raised Daloy. Fo- no limit to the number of clubs entering for the prizes, censo from this date taking excellent care figur- s have been scored 45 times. the price for Fer- earty, of tho Philadelphia Club, is also spoken of, son from $500 to $1,000. aud check in future upon such unreasonable, extreme but each club will be drawn by l"t to determine with that particular date should be the last pay day of the MANAGER YORK says that Jimmy Ha'pin IB the com­ Col'ins, of the Louisville Club. John Ward and others mooth. The IT is said that the Detroit management, 8>nd injurious wliom it shall play. After every game the losing club only accompanying announcement which ing third basemau of the in order to of the New Yoik Club have been spoken to. ebullitions, which, coming from country. got even with Ward for an alleged opinion is dropped ont until ttie winning clubs number but follows in the daily press was "As a pitcher Tyiig WHS iuthe Whit­ "THE minor league clubs are saving themselves by persons so high in station, do the game far more not a success." I presume this obituary notice eman­ AriER three years in the minor leagues Monk Clfne ney case, refused t) permit Ward's book to be sold in j three, who will then play for first, second and third is once more an Association player. selling their crack players. Nearly every club has OIIA harm than any amount of positions. All amateur clubs desiring to enter for ated from the literary department of tbe management the Detroit grand stand. or more that misbehavior ot MORRILL'S batting avenge this year Is tho lowest he for sale. Just here we eay unless some radical these prize* are requested to send their names to John at this end of the line. Has he been tried? Ou one DIRECTOR CONANT went down to Lynn the other steps are taken there will be no more minor league players which managers apparently delight in occasion haa ever had. Is John going back? Mundell, Jr., corner Thirteenth and Cherry streets, on against the Athletics, who, if I remember, day, saw the team aud offered proprietor Henry Mur­ teams, because they cannot pay the sa'aries bit him demanded parading before tho world and ar» so fond of or before next Wednesday. for thirteen bases, on a raw April day and CINCINNATI has an eye on pitcher Hunglor, of Lynn, phy 82,500 fur the entire lot of players, but Murphy by mediocre players. Baltimore Every &iturday. under anything but For Arthur Irwin was badly spiked in the arm by Glass- favorable circumstances, consid­ and bas requested a figure for him. raised his price to $5,000. that reison THE SPORTING LIFE Millenium plan wa« ostentatiously deploring. In commenting upon ering the condition of the team by cock at Indianapolis. tbe Athletics, the IT is claimed that Dave Rowe has signed to play IT is quite a compliment to Terry's integrity that he projected. That will prove a savior to all leagues, big the matter ihe!nce on the Brooklyn team and woek. THE Jackson pub is in a bad financial condition and Coi-UMBi's has sunk $10,000 on its ball club and com­ use is it for the Association to cater to ladies when such that this fact, In addi­ Tho fact should not be overlooked that the was he allowed to show what he could do against tion to liis difference Athletic will appeal to its stockholders for help. plains that the State Journal in driving nails into the men as Lathttm, Welch, Tebeau and Fonnelly are per­ with Comiskey, lias affected team contains iu its ranks three individual Lt-ague batters, and then it was against the Indian­ O'Neill'd playing, Von der Ahe's champions, coffin of base b-tll there-even day by imprudent abuse mitted to drive them away by profane language?" attack on President namely, Welch, champion outtielder; Stovey, apolis when be cook Buffinton'a place iu the sixth iu- JIMMY RYAN is the Alvin Jotlyn of the ball tossing Byme, of the cham­ aud uncalled-for criticism. "Larkin" was written, but the compositor made it Brooklyn Club, was extreme, heady and pion base-runner, aud Lyons, ninx called from the bench without warning or prac­ fraternity. He wears many diamonds. Injurious to ball playing at present leading bats­ A NRW "Latham.'* We have yet to hear of Latham, with all and the American Associa­ man of tbe As^ocintiOD. tice, to pitch a game already wun, und as a comparison IT SEEMS that when Chicago players do begin to YORK exchange aptly remarks: "Now that tion. And Von der Ahe's tulk about the Southern and Texas leagues his monkeying, descending to the use of language not Feritnsnn'i The Hlllsdale Club, of the Falls of Schuylkill, bas to the most successful pitcher In the country to-day. make errurs they never know when to stop. have joined issues the crookedness, under Byrne's direction.onglr t to cost Chris bfttmp men are likely to lose their hold aud the game fit for ears polite. boeu reorganized, aud is ready to hear from all ama­ Even then I don't think it was demonstrated that aa a BUTTON made his de>>ut at Rochester'0 third base about SoOO as an Association fine. The man cannut prove successful once mure." "CAPTAIN ANSON gives daily instructions to his colt» teur clubs In the city that have enclosed grounds pitcher he was "not a success.'1 Certainly, hia record Thursday. Me fielded well and balt-d hard. ft»ce the reveises, which were to have l>e,-n expected against minor league clubs has not been surpassed. A DESPATCH from WalUngford, Vt., stttes that Mr. on the position they sh uld lake while in the batter'a especially tho Trades League and the Philadelphia BILLY McLKAN has been after the *aie of Foutz, Cufnttiers and Bushong, and Was this a fair trial? or was not his release caused by appointed a Central League Howitt is dying at that pluce, while a Troy paper states liox and on scientific batting. Yesterday he was giving Amateur League. Tho manager is Thoe. H. Hubert umpire in place of Jackson Bra'.Iy, resigned. _ when in adversity let* his tongue run away with him. Allegheny avenue, above Thirty-fifth street. a deaire to save a few hundred dollars. that lie is in that city, looking into tho auaira of the Frtrrell his lesson. The co't couldn't place his feet in " He Tht WHOSE never tMd any judgment. Such a quarrel as that -team selected is aa follows: M!. Drinuan, Now, Tyng's engagement waa not in tbe ordinary brilliant intellect evolved that ftnpendously Troy Club. Which Js which? the manner that Anse wanted him to. Tlie big captain into which Von cntcher; D. ridiculous substitute-double-umpire der A!ie has plunged is the cause of McGrath, pitcher; Jas. Long, W. Bell, W. Klfries, line of professional engagements. He was not posing system? A CHICAGO desjatch states that there is a great deal had just seized Farrell's ankle, intending to place the the As^o'-iaUou's secotat>!y at his Lome In Danbnry, Conn. (2) you S25,* replied Umpire Doescher. 'You cau't fine their contracts at Mr, Wright's tt-rms, and it THE Chicagos are about all sacrifice hitters, and "THE action of Umpire Doescher at Cincinnati should had the desired effect. As long as the Philadelphia be investigated at t-neo, and President New York Clipper. What would Davenport want H.n.y Mi.rpl.y. me for that; I won't have it that way,' retortet that accounts for their large number of runs ou so few Wikoff should with this expensive combination, when she already has Stovey, as he walked towards the umpire. 'That's $2i Club had no other pitchers these well-tried profes­ hits. .suspend him until after the healing." Philadalpbia I!.ix-, Newark, N. J The Athletics played on tho sionals could dictate terms, but af:er signing a winning team in a tot'ering league? Besides, White- more.' continued Doeacher. Storey subsided, and held a two ama­ THB Chicago Maroons Times. Why should he be suspended, and what is there nine jiroiinJs In 1883 they arn on this year. teur cracks like Tyng aud Sanders, are as unluckv aa tho Chicago bead con id not be Included in the transfer. He il consultation with tbe nmpire on the players' bench the management Black Stockings to investigate? J. !'. Koni), New York. Nearly all the players, burr­ could afford to wait for the Inevitable. It succeeded. are lucky, aud that is saying a great blacklisted by Lyuu for contract jumping. When play was resumed at the end of thd shower, tt: deal. . BROOKLYN now has six members of championship ing piirhei'8, are now wearing gloves. gn-ftt left fielder took bis position without saying Now, I know they will say they compromised wish clubs. Foiitz, BushoiiK JOIIM M. WARD is quite anxious to be release^ from THE New York Club is said to have made the and Car-there were with the fiinsoiMHKB, Jlilroy, lud. Height 6ft. 8m., weight word." these other gentlemen, and that they intended Salem Browns; Bnriiock and New York. His reasons are: "I want to remain about Club an offer for short atop Trask. liadfbrd were with tho Bostons 170 pou,,ds. Snlstitute Sullivan is back from Hartford. playing Tyng, and tbis and that, but I bave Mmrie denies tho another season on the diamond field. My idea is to get report. in 18&i, und O'Brten played With Denver the year it MKWS, Wuterbnry, Conn. The bet should be drawn. Weyhing la a Louisville boy, and it must make him it on the authority of one of the managers won the pennant. hold of a good club and put some of mv ideas into ef­ themselves that the above reasons THE Portsmouth Club haa released pitcher John A fect. I imi confident th*t they are light, but thus far Two CRANKS, Peneacola, Fla. (1) No. (2) Yea. feel good to win gainer »t home, as he seems to put o were first OF THK Pittsbiirg batsmen Dunlap has played in 19 among those that led to the engagement of Jas. Davis to i educe expenses. He won every game he I have had no opportunity to prove it. Still the world extra steam every time he pitches against the Colonel A. games without a hit, W«ul 21, Coleman 17, Knehne J. J. G . Indian Orchard, Mnss. No. Tyng. Nor was be engaged for any pitched. 17, moves, aiid I can note some progress to some of my on their own grounds. other capacity Lfalrvmple W, Sunday 17, Cnrrotl 17, Smith 23, Cleve­ OBLIGE, Buffalo, N. Y. In Utica. than an a ball player, and this director business Ideas. Let me try the captaining and give me exclu­ Philadelphia's famous centre fielder, George Kd was a DKTROIT scribes accuy Brouthers of waiting too land 4 and Becklyy 2. No wonder Pittsburg mere blind, and while the management may have can get no sive contr 1 of a good club for a year, and if I cannot ward Andrew*, la to be married to Miss Mary Kirby much f-jr bases on balls, instead of tryiug to hit the higher in the race. daughter of Dr. Edmund hoped that something would come out of it, yet I don't leather. increase their efficiency it U because my theory Ll WON'T GIVE UP. W. Kirby, of this city, 01 A WESTERN contemporary well says: "Pitchers Wednesday, Jnly 25. think tbwy figured It among thuir assets for this year. who wrong." GRANT, the colored second baaeuiau, has a- bad arm, are continually finding fault with their field support Fennel iy aod Big Lurkln had a heated dieciiSBioi Now I s^e Sanders bas proven quite an available man, caused CATCHER MILLER, of Pfttehnrg, says: "These Chi­ The Central Pennsylvania League to go on by a fall in tiie spring. lie may have to quit st«nd in their own light They would do better to at­ after ihe memorable (Friday game in Cincinnati, am so Tyng must go, for as a pitcher he was "not a suc­ playing. cago fellows are the dirtiest ball players I know of, and Without Shamokin. cess." Ob for a chance against these Philadelphia tend strictly to their own business and let the fielders nearly came to blows. RICHARD BELCHER, *89, who haa played they do it all under orders from Annon. It is not much The S!>nm»kin Club, of the Pennsylvania Cen'ral sluggers to demonstrate the truth or falsity of Tyng'a right field take care of them elves." for three years, will captain wonder that we tug to *:et back at them, is it? Duidap I,]»>t!r, was brilliant success. The baiting was, considering teur" of the future, they are heartily dedicated by MIKE KRTLV'S hard luck commences as soon aa he spared O'Noil better than Welch. exhibit)' n game with Wabaih. Marion won by a score elected. SI. st of the Shmuokin pla}er> hale si. nod J. D'l. WHY did Kansas of 17 to 5...... Two exhibition the pid;hing, weak, strikes tbe West. That section is also a Jonah for the City voluntarily make angry games »tth the Indian- with the other club* iu the League. It is rumored <-n and mutt>, fumbles and mis entire IJostoa team. Baritie an offer to play over the already wou £Aine of apolis Shuiuri'fks ou the Fourth of July, rosulfed: the street* that Shamokin will icoriganize eacJy next j>Uys of e\t»ry description abounded. Never IT REQUIRED the assis'ance of a prositlent, secretary SAM DE

Minneapolis...... 00000010 0—1 OMAHA. AB.R.B. P. A. I CHICAGO. AB.R.B. P. A.B Lowell...... 20100013 2—9 Gal ceston...... _...... 00000120 0—S Milwaukee...... 10000021 x—4 Cooney, rf.... 6 1 1 0 0 0 Long, If...... 4 0 1 160 NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE. Salem...... 01001200 0—4 San Antonio.....'...... 00000000 0—0 Two-base hits—McCnllum, Stransa. Double play— Annis, cf...... 3 1 1 0 0 0 Hanrahan,8S 4 0 0 281 Earned runs—Lowell 3, Salem 1. Two-base hits— E'trned run—Galveston 1. First on errors—Galves- BASE BALL. The Record. Pettes- nnassiatod. Firat on balls—Off March 2, off Crooks, 2b... 500 1 10 Lange, Sb.... 4 1 1 2 20 Polhemus, Goodwin. Home runs—Trask, Kennedy, toii 1, San Antonio 1. Bases o*j balls—Galveston 1. -an Sheukel 1. Struck out—By March 1, by Shenkel 1. Shannon, sa.. 3 0 0 1 « 1 Hengle, 2b... 4 0 0 212 The standing of the clubs up to July 12, Inclusive- Slaltz. Bases stolen— Cad worth 2, Kennedy, Staltz, Antonio 2. Hit by pitcher—Ukoiter, leaacsou. L**f« First on errors—Minneapolis 1, Milwaukee 5. Left Burns, If...... 4 0 1 S 0 0 3hoeneck,lb4 2 1 10 00 b given In the appended table: Shlnnick, Goodwill, Bnrke,Trask, Bhigham. First on on bases—Galvestou 2, San Antoni • 7. Two-base lilt— WESTERN ASSOCIATION. on bases—Minneapolis 3, Milwaukee 3. Passed balls Nagle, lb...... 4 0 1 14 0 0 Moriarlly,of.4 0 1 200 •31 OJ balls—Sullivan 4, bicgham 2. First on eriors—to«ell Mullaly. Home run—Kienzle. Wild pitch—Proper. —Mills 2. Umpire—Brennan. Time—1:45. Mlller,3b...... 4 0 1 0 2 2 Dugdale, c... 4 0 1 620 1, Salem 3. Struck out—Polliemus, Stilt/, Long, Struck out—Piocser 7. Ukotter 7. Time—1:50. Um­ Games to be Played. DES MOI'B vs. Sioux CITY AT DES Moi's JULY 6: Wilson, c.....4 1 1 8 2 0 Kbeiins, rf.... 4 0 1 201 Trask, Murphy, Guinasao, Henry. Double pla3«— pires—Horau and Hanlan. Jnly 15, Kansas City at St. Paul, DM Moines at Min­ Lovett, p..... 411 0 13 0 Sprogue, p_ 4 0 1 0 10 Toffling, Sbinnick; Lone, Trask, Prince. Pitsied balls DESMoIHES.AB. B. B. P. A.I 8IOUX C1TT. AB.K.B. P. A. B —Guiumsol.Gtbsoul. Wild pitches—Sullivan 2, Bing- neapolis. Uullhlar, cf..2 1 0 Total...... 36 4 7 27 24 3 Total...... 86 3 7 27 16 4 0 0 Sneed,— ------2b..... 301 2 00 hiim 3. Total 1 ase hits—Lowell 19, Suleuil2. Umpire Jul> 15, Sioux City at Omaha. Trafflcy, ss... 400 1 Whitely, lb..3 01602 Omaha...... 00011010 1—4 Lowell...... 571 BRUNELL/SJHJDGET. July 15, Chicago at Milwaukee. Chicago...... 00000010 2—3 Lynn...... 620 —McGunniglf. Timt—1:45. Quinn, 2h.....5 344 Lltz. 3D...... 4 001 The Hog Policy Still I>oimnant in tlie Asso­ July 17, 18, 19, Chicago at St. Paul, Milwaukee at Stearns, lb... 6 230 0 0 Pbelan, 2b...4 00* Earned runs—Omaha 1, Chicago 1. Two-base hits— Manchester...... _. .415 LYNN vs. WORCESTER AT LYNN JULY 10: Minneapolis, Kansas City at Omaha, Sioux City at Macu'r,ss,cf.3 31! Force, B8....4 003 Cooney, Annis, Nagle, Miller, Lovett. Stolen bases— Portland...... 2 LYNN. AB.R.D. P. A. EjWOBC'STlR. AB.R. B. P. A.E ciation Necessity for a Trial of the 3Iil- Des Monies. Shafer,rf...... 3 231 0 0 Blanchard.lfS 0 0 2 Aunls, Burns, Dugdale. Double plays—Chicago 2. Salem...... —...... 271 .609 LaKoqne,2b.4 1161 l|Wheelock,M.4 01161 lemiim 1*1 u n What the lie cent Special July 20, 21, 22, Chicago at Minneapolis, Milwaukee at Alvord,3b....5 003 10 Genlns,cf....3 002 First on balls—By Sprague 3. Struck out—By Lovett Worcester...... 27 .551 Lauman, rf..4 1200 0 Hamilton, cf 4 0 0 3 0 1 Meeting I>uln't do Current News Items. Sr. Paul, Sioux City at Omaha. 8, by Sprague 3. rawed balls—Wilson 1, Dugdale 1. Doyle, 3b...... 4 0 0 2 0 0 Fusielb'k, c . 3 0 0 3 1 2 VanDyke,lf.6 1 2 4 0 0 Alien,-—-.... p,...... 3 0 1 1 CLEVELAND, July 15.—EditorSPORTISG LIFE: July 20, 21, 23, Kama* City at Des Moines. Kennedy, p..5 0 0 1 7 0 Prantner, C..3 0 1 620 Wild uitcbea—Lovett, Sprague. Umpire — Hogan. Lost...... 21 19 31 18 2622 137 Black,cf...... 4 00100 Mnister,2b... 4 0 1 1 2 0 Sage, c...... 6 01 600 - - ---.----- Time—1:55. Siill, S8...... 4 1 0 2 8 0 Keliy, If...... 4 0 1 1 0 0 —The old hog policy of tho American Associa­ Games Played Jnly 4. SUMMARY. Corcoran.lb.. 4 0 0 8 0 0 Dowd, rf...... 4 0 0 102 tion hasn't diminished. Disaster teaches les- Total...... 34121427110 Games Played July 10. Won. Lon. Per Ct. tMt. PerCt. Lynch, If...... 4 012 BT. PACLVS. CHICAGO AT ST. PAUL JULY 4 (A. M:): Des Moines...... 30101052 0—12 0 1 Clare, lb...... 3 0 1 16 00 SOBS in other lines of business. Not so in base ST.PAUL. AB.R.B. P. A. I| CHICAGO. AB.R. B. P. A.I Lynn...... 31 19 .620 Salem ...... 27 26 .509 Terrieu, c.. .8 0 0 6 1 1 Brlggs, 3b.... 300 1 31 Sioux City...... 000000000—0 MILWA'E vs. Sioux CITY AT MILWA'E JULY 10: 21 .671 Manchcs'r22 31 .415 bail. Von der Ahe gave the latest exposition of Murphy.cf.. 5 1 1 2 1 O'Long, If...... 5 0 1 1 00 MILW'KEE. AB.R.B. P. A. E'SIOUX CITY. AB.R.B. P. A.E Lowell.._...28 Ferson, p..... 300 0 63 Stafford, p... 3110 61 Earned runs—Des Moines 9. Two-bow hit—Sneed. Worcester.. 27 22 .651 Ponla»d._ 4 18 ..... it when he rushed and gobbled Will White for Csrrolli rf....5 0 0 •£ 0 0 ll(unalian,ss. 5 11030 Struck out—By Kennedy 2, by Alien 3. First on balls Foster, ss..... 32022 IjSueed, rf...... 8 01200 Total...... 34 3 4 27 13 6 Total...... 32 1 5 27 17 8 Morrissey, lb 5 1 2 10 0 l!Lange,3b...... 401 1 20 the Browny, when he knew that Cleveland —By Kennedy 2, by Alien 3. Hit by pitcher—By McAleer, cf.. 6 2 1 3 0 Oi Whitely, lb. 8 1 1 10 00 Lynn...... 10001100 0—3 Ve«ch,lf...... 4 1 0 1 0 0 Hengle, 21.... 5 0 1 260 Games Played July 5. Alien 2. Passed balls—Praatuer 4. Umpire— Hogan. Strauss, 3b... 500 2 31 Wells cf...... 4 021 0 0 SAT.EM vs. WORCESTER AT SALEM JULY 5: Worcester...... 00100000 0—1 wanted and would be aided by tho man. White Kilei,3b...... 4 1 2 0 2 I'Sboenock, Ib4 1 0 15 10 Time—2b. Fuller, lb....5 23801 Phelan, 2b... 400 3 0 Two-base hit—Staflord. Bases stolen—Wbeelock, would have come here, but the offer of as big a Earle C...... 3 1 1 7 3 0 Morlariiy,cl.3 2 1 2 00 HALEM. AB.R.B. P. A. C WOROK8TEB. AB.R. B. P. A.I Fusselback, Corcorau. Fin-t on balls—Fersou, Staf­ Lowe, If...... 5 2 3 0 0 0 Force, «s...... 4 1 1 8 1 salary and a place on a winning team was too Siiafer,2b.....4 0 0 5 3 0'McCauley, c. 5 0 2 601 OIIAHA vs. KANSAS CITY AT OMAHA JULY 6: Maskrey, rf.. 6 1 3 1 00 Bader, If...... 4014 0 1 Goodwin, 3b.5 101 Wheelock,t«4 121 ford. First on errors—Lyun 6, Worcester 2. Struck PKkett, SS....3 0 1 1 3 l| Hheims, rf... 6 1 2 200 OMAHA. AB.R.B. P. A.E! KAW. CITY. AB.R. B. P. A. Pettee,2b..... 5 0 2 3 1 0 Genins, 3b... 4 0 2 2 1 1 HluBB.cf...... 6 114 Hamilton, cf 4 002 out—Spill, Duwd 2, Lalioquu. Kelly, Brigfis. Double much temptation and he is a Brown. The Audi-rson, p. 4 0 0 9 9 0 Dwyer, p...... 3 1_ 2 180 Cooney rf..... 5 0 1 2 0 olCartwri't,lb4 1 1 13 00 Warner, c..... 401 8 1 0 Blancha'd, p4 0 0 ' 6 1 Earle,'lb...... 6 0 3 5 0 0 Fiisl'b'h.c.Sb3 1 0 211 play—Mcister, Briggs. Passed bulls—1'useelbuck 2. League has learned to order off its strong clubs T.'tal...... 37 5 7*2'.) 21 3J Tolal...... 39 6 ll 3~0 19 1 Annis, cf...... 4 123 0 0 Manning, SB. 4 3 3 2 60 Stephens, p.. 4 0 0 0 7 1 Prau'er, c,... 400 2 10 Knowlt'n.rf.S 0 3 3 0 0 Meister, 2b.. 3 0 1 462 Total base hits—Lynn 4, Worcester 6. Wild pitches for tho benefit of its weak ones- The Associa­ Crooks, 2b... 4 013 2 1 Curtis,cf...... 4 120 11 Loug.2o...... 4 2 3 7 2 l|Brigga,lb, c.4 0 1 7 3 0 * Winning ruu made with two men out. " - Total...... 41 9 13 27 13 4 Total...... 36 i~ 8 27 14 4 —Stafford l.Ferson 2. Time—1:30. Umpire—Knight. tion never will learn any les.son, and is vaccil- • 6t. Paul...... 0 10000130 0—5 Shanuon.ss... 4 0101 0 Johnson, 3b.. 4 131 10 -Burke, ' If..... 4 3--'00 2 1 Kelly, lf...... 4 031 0 0 Nasle, lb.....4 0 1 10 0 O1 Arduer,2b....4 110 2 0 Milwaukee...... 30001021 2—9 Clare, rf...... 4001 2 1 lating in 1888 as it did in 1886, and will—if it Chicago ...... 020000300 1—6 Sioux City...... 0 0011000 0—2 Trask, 88..... 4 12221 Games Played July 11. Enrued runs—St. Paul 4, Chicago 3. Home runs— Gormau, If... 3 0000 1 Hossamer.rf. 4 112 00 Gibson, c.... 4 00211 Kerb}', 3b,lb4 00910 WORCESTER vs. MAHCU'R AT WORCESTER JULY 11: is lucky enough to be ulive—in 1^'JO. Tho only way Miller, 3b....3 1 1 0 5 0;Bradley, If... 4 0 2 3 0 0 Earned runs—Milwaukee 2, Sioux City 1. Stolen Mitcbell.p... 4 0 1 2 5 2 Stovey, p.._...4 0 0 093 to c.2 2 2 232 as it wag m tliisca^e. A strong vis tiu^ club nui'vos bases—Murphy, Earle, Picket! 2. Hit by pitcher— Total...... 34 5 9 24 1~8 2| Total...... 36 8 14 2720 1 chard, Prauter. Two-base bite—Maskrey, Ptttee, Worcester...... 0 0010001 0—2 Fusselb'k.Sb.B 1232 llDoyle,rf...... 5 220 Dwier. Struck out—By Andersen 7, by—Dwyer 4. Omaha...... 00103010 0—5 Earned runs—Salem 4. Two-base bits—Trask, more tnau two d->lLm for eveiy i^gfcir it carrua Genius. Double plays—Strauss, Fuller; Foster, Pettee, Kelty, If..... 6 3 1 1 0 0! Wheeler, It... 6 0 2 2 away, and ia as much neceBtsa^y to iiutiu- First on errors—Chicago 3. Left on bases—St. Paul Kausa.1 City...... 5 1010100 x—8 Fuller. Parsed halls—Warner 2. Prauter 1. Wild Mitchell, Knowlton. Home ruu—Hine«. Bast' stolen Meuter, 2D..5 1226 2 Carney, lb... 5 0 1 13 6, Chicago 9. Wild pitch—Aoderson. Passed balls— Earued runs—Kansas City 6, Omaha 3. Two-base —Goodwin, Wlieelock, Fuaselbach. First on balls— cial buc<:e&i as is a goo 1 It-a^uc, As it pitches—Stephens 2. Umpire—Breunon. Time—1:20. Claro rf...... 4 1 1 10 10Manulug.2b.511 4 is, a d^Sji listed weakling may tecouie dU^usted Earlo 1, McCuuley 1. Umpire—Power. Time—2h. hits—Cooney 1, Cartwright 1. Three-base hits—Crooks, MINNEA'SVS. KAS. CITY AT MINNEA'S JULY 10: Fuseelbach, M^isttT. First on errurs—Salem 3,Worces­ Dowd. rf...... 4 1 1 1 0 0 Kel,ong,B«...4 1 1 0 Millet, Manning, Johnson 2. Home run—Annia. ter 2. Struck out—Wbeelock, Kuowlion, Tmsk, enough one of the o fiiie iltys to sell its playei'8 and ST. PAUL vs. CHICAGO AT ST. PAUL JULY 4 (P.M.): P. A.tlKAV. CITY. AB.R.B. P. A.E Brings, c...... 5 1 0 9 4 4iMahouey, c..5 0 1 4 Doubw plays—Loyett, Wilson; Ardner, Manning, MINNEAPO'S.AB.R.B. Wild dropout. Tueu the yieedy gianta will bo left iu a ST. PAUL. AB.R.B. P. A.II CHICAGO. AD.B. B. P. A.E Hawes, lb.... 5 1 1 13 0 O'Cartwr'ht.lb 6 1 2 10 00 Mitchell 2, Long. Passed ball—Fusst-lbach. Stovey, p...... 6 00 0 10 2 Ellis, p...... 4 110 6^10 Cartwright. Hit by pitcher—By Lovett 1. Struck pitches—Stovej 2. Hit by pitcher—Long. Total bud hole, au. 5 2 2 211 Manchester...... 32101 0020—9 t"Ktthtr too much gu-a6-jou-pka-*ei«-in in the Ameri­ Veach, lf...... 5 12400 Hengle, 2b... 400 2 11 NOTE.—The St. Paul-Chicago game was prevented LYNN vs. LOWELL AT LYXN JULY 5 (A. M.): ' by rain. Teb»»u, 3b....4 0 1 0 6 2|Ardner, 2D....6 2 2 123 Earned runs—Worcester 5, Manchester 3. Two-b«8e can Association. The heail uud bund of a btrjug man Biley 3b .....5 0121 0 Shoeneck,lb4 01810 McCnllum.cf 4 0101 OlHassdmsr, rf5 3 2 2 00 LYNN. AB.R. B. P. A.Ej LOWELL. AB. U. B. P. A.E hits—Wheel^jck 2, Hamilton, I'uaselLiack, K»lty, is m-eiled to guide it. A. G. Mills ha- such a dead and Bbafer 2b.....3 1 0 2 2 OJMorUrity, cf3 0 1 301 Jevue, If...... 410 0 00 Bradley, If... 510 2 00 LaB ique,2h.. 4 2223 1 Toffliiig, se...6 12 1 23 Maboney. Bases stolen—Wbeelock 2, Hamilton 3, haud. ESJ has C. II. Ujrue, if net C. II. Byrne, ot Hie Pickett, ss... 6 1 0 1 4 Olllugdale, C....3 0 0 810 Games Played July 7. Bronghton,c4 1 0 5 0 2 fonway.p.... 5 1 3 060 Lauman, rf..5 0 1 1 0 0 McLau'n,3b.5 2 1 210 Fusselback, Dowd, Doyle, Wheeler, Carney, Manninjr Brooklyn Ciub. Some of tlie club.ted will howl at this Kemmler, c.. 4 0 1 6 2 0;Rheime, rf... 3 0 0 000 March, p...... 4 0 1 0 3 0 Gnneon, c..... 5 0 1 320 C.Doyle,3b..5 0 1 0 1 2;Camuion,U<.4 1 1 T 00 2. Buses on 1*11—By Stovey 2, by Ellis 8. First ou and call it a sermon. IVrhaps it i>; tiiis 13 a tiino for Duryea, p.....3 10 1 8 1'Sprague, p.... 3 0 0 0100 OMAHA vs. CHICAGO AT OMAHA JULY 7: Black,cf...... 4 1 1 2 0 I'P^lhemus.rf. 4 2 1 101 OHAilA. AB.R.B. P. A. E| CHICAGO. AB.R.B. P. A.E Total...... 384 6 2"4 19 4 Total...... 4714 IS 27 150 errvre—Wort-osier 1, Manchester 3. Struck out— s«rmuni£tQ£. THE SPORTING LIFE 1'ian wua and is a Total...... 36 7 7 27 18 2| Total...... 31 1 3 27 16 6 001020010—4 Sl.ill, ss...... 4 1 1 2 4 0 Kennedy, lf.4 0 1 201 Hamilton, Dowd, Doyle, Carney 2, Manntni; 3, Kel­ sermon; it is and WHS also u lets^u, but it tan a^aiast Cooney, rf.... 6 3 3 1 0 OiLoirg, If...... 5 2 3 3 00 Minneapolis...... 2b..... 4 00430 Bt. Paul...... 00101200 3—7 Kansas City...... 10053410 x—14 Corcoran, lb. 5 2 1 12 0 0 Quest, logg, Mahouey, Ellis. Double plays—Fus-ielbacU, tho plans of the eharky umgnatfa aud w;tf shi'lvtd. Auiii-.,cf...... (i 2130 OJUanrahan,s86 01031 Lynch, If_5 23 0 01 Sul!iviin,p,cf 4 01346 Chicago...... 00010000 0—1 Crooks, 2b... 6 3421 1 Lange, 3b....6 00000 Earned runs— Mintieai>oli8 2, Kansas City 8. Two- Clare; Campana, Manning, Carrey. Passed ball— Its provisions may not isuve the As-ociation from fiee E.ttned run—St. Panl. Two-baae hits—Veach, Mo­ Gilllgau.c.... 5 1 0 8 0 2 GuiuaJSO, c... 4 0 0 411 Brings. Wild pitch—Ellia. Hit by pitcher—ShelnVr, fighting ULH! pinching itself to death, but it will coma Shanuon, ss.. 5 2 3 1 4 l|Honglf,2b... 5 11240 base hits—Patton, Johnson, Hausomer, Conway. Deniarls, p... 4 1 1^ 0 9 1 Cudw'h,ct,p.4 0 1 162 riarity. Stolon bases—Carroll, Morriasey, Veach, Burns, If..... 522 4 00' Shoeueck,lb.5 1 2 13 Double plays—Manning, Ardner, Cartwright; Bros­ Campana, Kellogg. T< tal bas^ hits—Worcester 18, nearer doing it tluiu any plan in tight or mind and Bhafer 2, Pickett 2, Hanrahan, Hengle. Double play Total...... 4110112717 8 Murphy, 11...1 00 200 Mancber-ter M. Time—2:0.5. Umpire—Knight. Nagle, lb...... 6 01711 Moriarity.cf.. 4 22401 nan, Hawes. First on balls—By March 1, by Conwav ought to be put in praciice somewhere—in a minor —Haurahan, Ilenglo, Scboeneck. First on balls— Miller, 3b..... 6 0 2 414 IcCauley, c. 4 1 2 3 00 3. Hit by pitcher—Cnrtis. Struck out—By March 1, i Total...... 39 6 8 271613 LYSN vs. SALEM AT LYNX JULY 11: league, if you will, but toinewhere. There ia a safe Off Duryea 1, off Spi'ague 8. Hit by pitcher—Duryta, by Ccnway 1. Pasied balls—Broughton 1, Gunson 1. Lynn...... 0 4600100 0—10 I,YNN. AB.R. B. P. A.Ej SA1.EX. AB.R.B. P. A. E bueimse principle behind the theatrical pUu of tiyiug Wilson, c.... 511 5200 " " Bheims,~ rf...4 112 1 0 Bhafer. Struck out—By Duryea 5, by Sprague 7. Clark, p...... 512 S 0 Dwyer,'p.....4 1 1 060 Wild pitch—Conway. Stolen bases—^Hawes, Jevne 2, Lowell...... 2 00100030—6 LaKoque,2b..o 12251 Goodwiu,3b.4 020 0 0 a new ploy *'ou the t!tg," i. t., u email aud lire town First on errors—St. Paul 4, Chicago 2. Left on bases— Manning 2. First on errors—Minneapolis 5, Kansas Earned runs—Lynn 3, Lowell 1. Two-baso hits— Laumau, if..5 12000 llinee, c...... 4 015 3 3 in tho vicinity of a largo city. Try THE SpoiiTisa 3. Wild pitches—Duryea 2, Total...... 50 141927 127 Tolal...... 41 91;! 27 142 LaKoque, Corcorau, Lynn. Stolen bases—Lalloque 3, Bt. Paul 8, Chicago 0—14 City 1. Left on bases—Minneapolis 6, Kansas City Doylo, 30.....5 12102 Mifchell, cf..4 001 1 0 LIFE plun <.-n the d"g. Put it in operation iu a minor Sprague 1. Parsed ball—Dugdale. Umpire—Power. Omaha...... 0 1 360220 Black, Corcoran, Lynch 2, Cudwort'i. First on errors 1200113—9 3. Umpire—Power. Time—1:50. Bbick, p...... 4 0 0 1 4 OJLong, 2b...... 4 0 0 1 5 1 league; note its workings; amend it so lUat it Mill fit Chicago...... 1 0 Lynn 2, Lowell 4. Struck out—LaKoque, Spill, He- tho fabrics of u major league, and then gora and livo MIHNKA'S vs. MIL'E AT MI.VNEA'S JULY4 (A. M.): 8, Chicago 2. First on balls— ST. PAUL vs. DKSMOINES AT ST. PAUL JULY 10: Spill. S8...... 4 1 1 3 4 llBnrke, If..... 4 1 1 0 0 0 Earned ruus—Omaha mans, M<:Laughlin,Campiou, Guinasso i. Double play how­ MINNEAPO'S.AB.R. B. P. A. I : MILW'KEB. AB.R.B. P. A.E Clark 1, by Dwyer 1. Hit by pitcher—Dwyer. ST.PAUL. AB.B.B. P. A. BIDES UOINE8.AB.B. B. P. A.E Corcoran,lb.4 1 3 9 3 OiTrnsk, ra_.... 4 0 1 1 5 2 honestly with its provisions. Wiihout honesty, By —Sj'ill, LaKoqne, Corcoran. Wild pitch—Cudworth. along as we aro Hawes, lb...5 2 1 12 01 Foster, ss...... 4 Oil 3 1 Struck out—By Clark 2t by Dwyer 1. Left on bases Carroll, rf... 4 3 4 2 0 1 Holli'y, cf,3b5 2 2 221 Lynch, lf...._4 2 1 2 0 0 Henry, rf..... 1 0 1 4 0 0 ever, we may as WL-11 sha'k and wolf Total base hits—Lynn 14, Lowell 9. Time—2h. Um­ elmrkiug and > wolfing along under the present Walsh,...... 5 11100 McAleer, cf.. 401 1 5, Chicago 6. Two-base hits—Cooney. Earle, C...... 6 1 2 10 0 1 Qninn, 2b.....5 2 3 3 00 Co<.k,cf...... 4 02300 Gibson, lb... 3 0 1 12 2 0 —Omaha pire—Burden. ia little loat Brosu'auT 2b. 50233 OiStrnuss, 3b." 400 2 01 Miller, Long, Schoeneck, Moriarity. Three-base hits Morri«sey,lb 41190 OlStearns. lb... 6 2 4 6 00 Terrien, c..... 4 12621 Turner, p.... S 000 C 3 plan, because all haud-t are in aud there LYNX vs. MANCHESTER AT LYNX JCLY 5 (p. M.): motto 11. Patton, rf.....4 1 2 3 2 OiCusick, lb... 3 1 1 12 00 —Crooks, Shannon 2, Clark, Moriarity. Double plays Riley,3b...... 6 0 0 1 1 0|Macullar, ss. 6 0 3 010 Total...... 3981527 18 6 Total...... 34 1 7 24 22 9 Tebeau,3b... 4 0 0 1 3 IJLowe, If...... 2 1 1 300 —Shannon, Nagle, Wilson; Haurahau, Engle, Schoe­ Veacn,lf...... 6 22101 Shafer, rf.....4 01200 LYNN. AB.R.B. P. A. E M ANCHEs'B, AB.R. B. P. A.E •Lynn...... 01202030 x—8 WHAT THE SPECIAL MEETING DIDN'T DO. Winkle'n, p. 4 0 1 0 7 Oj Maskrey, rf..4 0 0 200 neck; Dwyer, EuKlo, Scboeneck. Passed ball—Wil- Shafer, 2b....4 S 1 0 1 OlHntch'n,cf,p4 0 0 080 LaKoque, 2b4 1 2 6 30 Carney, lb...4 0 0 13 10 Salem...... 01000000 0—1 That special meeting of th« American Association Broughton,c4 1 2 5 2 O i lVttee,2b..._4 Q 1 680 fou. Wild pitches—Clark 1, Dwyer 1. Umpire— Pickett, 88... 60232 OiAlvord, 3D....4 00011 Lauman, rf.4 1 2 3 00 Campana, 3b4 0 1 0 00 Earned runs—baiem 1, Lynn 3. Two-base hits— at ot. Louis, ia-rt week, wasn't necessary. Nothing was McCullam.cfS 1 1 1 0 0;Mills, C...... 3 8 2 041 Hogan. Time—2h. Murphy, cf.. 6 1 1 1 0 o'Van Dyke, lf.4 0 0 400 C.Dojle, 8b..5 2 3 1 0 2 E.Doyle, 6S...4 0 0 240 Burke, Curcor*n 2, LaRoque. Fir»t ou errors—Salem done at it that hud not b. on foreseen auJ provide fur, Jevne, If...... 2^2 1 0 0 Stephens, p... 3^ 0 0 ISO Dnryea, p.c..5 0 0 0 10 o:Truffley, p... 4 0 0 10 50 Black, cf..... 6 0 0 3 0 0 Sheffier-, ct....4 1 2 3 01 4, Lynn 4. Struck out—Mitchell, Long 2, Cook, Lau­ umpire ST. PAUL vs. DES MOINES AT ST. PAUL JULY 7: except it be ttiat vilely conceived eub^tiiute Total ..... 38 814 27 17 2 Total...... 3l 2 7 27 13 3 Total 42lTi327 14 3 Smith, p, cf.. 4 1 1 020 Spill, ...... 5 0 2 0 2 0 Munuing,2b. 4 0 1 3 man, Doyle. Double plays—Black, Corcoran, Terrien; p!an. Tlie Alh!et:cs got their V!5-ceut tariff and would Minneapolis ...... 00600110 1—S ST. PAUL. AB.B.B. P. A. E DES MOINES. AB.B. B. P. A.E I Total...... 407 1427 19 2 Corcoran.lb. 513 0 O'Ellis, rf...... 4 0 0 1 Spill, LaKoque. Passed balls—liiues 2, Terrieu 1. have had it wiihout the meeting. But the Athletics Milwaukee ....7...... 00000020 0—2 Carroll.rf..... 410 1 00 Truffley, cf... 402 2 00 Lynch, If..... 4 112 0 IjStallz, lf...... 3 00000 Total base hits—Lyuu 18, Salem 8. Timt—1:46. wanted B'-niethmg else, which they didn't get. Ortaiu Earle.c...... 4 0 2 9 2 0 Quinu, 2b.....4 0 1 110 8t Paul ...... 13100011 4—11 Earned runs—Miuneapolis 5. Milwaukee 2, Two- Des Moines...... 200030002—7 Gilligan, c... 402 5 1 OjGrudy, c...... 300 6 14 Umpire—McGuuLi^le. ftnancial bars were put nruund the 25-cent provision base hits—Jevue, McCuIlum, Patton, Brosntm. Stolen Morrisey, lb. 4 0 2 9 00 Stearns, lb... 400 6 " " Ferson, p...... 3 10 0 4 3 Staib, p...... 3 0 0 044 last spring—a provitioQ conditional ou Fhjladelphia'a Kiley, 3b...... 4 00200 Sliafer, rf.....3 0 1 1 Earned TUBS—St. Paul 5, Des Moines 8. Home run bases—Hawes, Walsli, Patton, Jevne, Cusick, Lowe, Two-base hits— Total...... 39 7" 15 27 10 6| Total...... 33 1 4 271710 drop. The Athletic^ toiight to havn these bars re­ Veach, lf...... 4 0 0 0 1 0 Morton,8s.....3 0 0 0 —Quinn. Three-base hit—llolliday. Mills. Double plays—Patton, Hawes; Brosnan, Earle, Morrissey, Picket*, Hclliday. First on balls Lynn ...... 01113010 0—7 TEXAS LEAGUE. moved and they were not removed. That's one reason Hawes. First on balls—OH Winklornan 1, off Ste­ Murphy, cf..3 0 0 2 10 Alvord,3b... 3002 Manchester...... 00010000 0—1 why the lueet.njf was called. Another was to give Shafer, 2b... 300 2 00 Van Dyke,lf,3 003 —Off Hutchinson 6. Hit by pitcher—Carroll, Mor­ phens 1. Struck out—By Wlnkleman 6, by Stephens rissey, Shafer, Struck out—By Duryea 7, by Smith 2. Earned ruus—Lvnn 2. Two-base hit—LaRoque. The Final Kecord. Kautas City u chance to seek a perpetual franchise ia 1. First ou errors—Minneapolis 2, Milwaukee 2. PickeU, 68.... 3 0 0 2 4 0 Sage, C...... 3 0 0 901 Three-base hit—Lynch. Stolen bases—Laltoque, Fei- This League Ima virtually been reorganized. New the American Association, insteal of one from year to Duryea, p.... 3 0 1 0 10 0 Smith, p__300 280 by Hutchinson 7. First on errurs—Dt-a Moines 2. Left on bases—Minneapolis 5, Milwaukee 5. Wild Left oil bases—St. Paul 6, Des Moines 8. Wild son. First on balls—Staib2. Firston errors— Lynn 1, Orleans havmg been admitted to membership and the year, under which it now operates. The club claims, jntch—Stephens 1. Passed balls—Broughton 2, Mills Total...... 32 1 5 271~90 Total...... 30 0 4«26 15 1 pitches—Hutchinson 3. Passed ball*—Earle 3, Traf- Manchester 2. Struck out—Spill, Ferson, Caruey, E. Austin Clnb irattstVrred to San Autonio. Tlie ap­ and juatly, too, that undersell a franchise it cannot 1. Umpire—Brouuau. Time—1:50. •Duryea hit by batted hall. fley 4. Umpire—Feesenden. Time—2:40. T Doyle, Staltz 2, Staib. Double plays—Manning, Car­ pended table include*) all games played up to July 9. spend the money to ttreugthen up. But the matter MISSEA'S vs. MIL'E AT MINNEA'S JULY 4 (P.M.): St. Paul...... _...... 10000000 0—1 OMAHA vs. CHICAGO AT OMAHA JULY 10: ney; Manning, Caruey, Grady; Manning, Carnev. A new mhediile went into effect July 10, and, begin­ didn't come up at the meeting. I suppose the club «aw Des Moinee...... 00000000 0—0 Pas«d balls—Grady 4 Wild pitches—Staib 1, Ferson 2. INNIAP'8. AB.R.B. P. A. I MILW'KEE. AB.R.B. P. A.E CRICAGO. AB.B.B. P. A. I ning on that date, wo will start a new record, thna no chance to make the change. It will never be made Three-base hils—Earle, Quino. Double play— OMAHA. AB B. B. P. A. E Hit by pitcher—Fer»on. Total base- hita—Lynn 18, Hawes,lb...... 5 2 2 12 0 0 Foster,88_..423 151 Cooney.rf..... 622 1 01 Long, If...... 6000 0 0 putting all thd clubs, old and new, on an equal foot­ until the Kansas City Club geta away from the present Sbater, Steams. First ou balls—Off Duryea 1, off Manchester 4. Umpire—Knight. Walsh, »e...... 6 1 3 2 6 0 McAleer, cf.. 4 0 2 3 00 Annl*, cf...... 5 01200 Haiirahau,ss 511 1 4 0 ing from now on out: sink-hole grounds, nor while there are two clubs ia 2b.5 1* 3 3 0 Strauss, 3b.... 4 12000 Smith 4. Struck out—By Duryea 9, by Smith 8. Left Kansas City. A new p»rk and an exclusive franchise Brosnan, Crooks,2b.... 4 12412 Lange, 3b.... 5 111 1 1 > a •inyn«S Patton, rf...-6 0 2 0 1 0 Cusick, lb..._ 4 0 0 10 00 on bases—St. Paul 6, Des Moines 2. Wild pitch— Games Played July 6. UM>Ar«O Houstou c will earn the Kaneaa City Club a regular franchise— Duryea. Umpire—Fesseudeo. Time—1:40. Shannon, ss.. 5 22121 Hent-le, 2b... 5204 6 1 f Tebeao,3b....5 1 3 1 2 2 Lowe, If...... 4 0 0 4 00 2 0 2|Scliix-n'k,lb.5 0 0 12 00 LYUN vs. WORCESTER AT LYNN JULY 6: C1CB8. p 1 unless the magnates have a prettier picture ia their Burns, lf...._5 0 1 tT D Jevne U.....5... 1 0 4 0 Oj Maskrey, rf..4 0 0 111 MINMEAP'S vs. KAN. CITY AT MINSEAP'S JUL? 7: Nagle, lb...... 4 0 1 10 0 1 Moriarity.cf. 4 1 1 4 00 LYNN. AB.R-fl. P. A. E; WORCESTER. AB.R. B. P. A.E eye. McCullum,cf4- - - -• -1 -1 1 0 0 I',ttee,2b...... 3 0 0 331 MIX-NEAP'S. AB.R.B. p. A.II KAN. CITI. AB.R.B. P. A.I Millor,3b.....4 1 0 0 8 0 Hoover, c..... 4 2 2 520 LaRoqne,2b..4 1 1 0 3 O1 Wheelock,S84 1 2 021 THE SUNDAY GAWK QUESTION. Krieg, c...... 3 2 1 4 2 OlWainer,c.....4 00641 Hawes,lb...... 4 2 3 17 0 l!Cart\vri't,lb.4 0 0 14 00 Wilson, C.....4 0 1 3 2 lIRhetow, rf...4 1 3 1 00 Lauman, rf.. 4 0 0 2 0 O 1 ITaniiiton,cf..4 0 0 211 Austin...... 6 6 7 27 .529 The idea is out that the Browns could dj better aod Klopiji..—..4_W_0_ 0^ 3 OJHenp, p...... 4 0 0 041 W»lsli,M...... 6 1 0 1 7 OiManning, 8S.4 1 0 1 61 Clark, p...... 4 0 1 1 3 O'Dwyer, p..... 4 1_ 2 060 Doyle-,31'...._3 0016 O^Fnss<-lb'k,3h.4 01020 Dallas...... 6 9 Q 6 6 35 .600 mike more money away from St. Louis. As I have 2b.. 4 0 0 2 60 Total...... fi 9 14 27 1C 2| Total...... 35 3 7" .27 17 5 Broenau,2b..."' 401' - ' 2 6 1 Cunis, CC...... 4 0 1 1 00 Total...... 4061124 1681 Total...... 4191027 182 Black, cf...... 4 0 1 3 0 o'Meisler. Furt Worth...... ™...... 5 3 3 4 5 20 .425 aaid before, if I was Chris VOD der Ahe, I'd plank the Minneapolis ...... 01060011 0—9 Putton, rf..... 411 0 1 0 Johuflou, 3b.. 402 0 41 Spill, at...... 4 0 0 0 1 2!Hrlpgs, lb.....3 0 0 12 01 Gulveston...... 9 3 6 4 30 .556 team into Cleveland, 0.—New York nit being op<-n—• Omaha...... 02100002 1—6 Corcoran, lb.4 1 1 8 1 0 K. lly, If...... 4 0 0 1 00 llilwiukn...... 20000001 0—3 Teboau, 3U....4 0 0 141 Ardntr. 2b... 412 3 40 Chicago...... 0 0400203 x—9 Houston ...... _ .... 3 C 0 7 28 .539 play along in the An-ociation, until I mw a chance to Earned ruus—Minneapolis 7, Milwaukee 2. Home Winkle'n. p.4 0 0 160 Hassamer, rf4 1 1 3 00 Earned runs—Omaha 2, Chicago 1. First on balls— Lynch, II...... 4 0 I 1 0 0:Clare, rf...... 4 0 0 301 Sao A utouio...... 1 1 S 2 2 6 .170 go into the League—and with Cleveland's jreoKraphical IUL—Krleg. Three-base hit—McCuIlum. Two-base McCullum,cf4 1 1 1 0 Oi Bradley, If... 4 01100 By Clark 1, by Dwyer 2. Struck out—By Clark 2. by Terrien, c.... 4 0 1 11 0 2lDerby,c...... 3 0 0 7 02 position, the chance would HOOD come. This is « week bite—Brosnan, Tebeau. Stolen bases—Bawes 4, Waleh Jevne, If...... 4 1 0 1 1 2 McCarty, p.... 4 0 0 0100 Dwyer 3. Left on bases—Omaha 5, CiiicaL'o 2. Two- Ferson, p..... 2 00 1 9 2j Walker, p.... 3 0 0 056 Loet ...... 124 18 28|24 24 28 HO day fifty-cents town, und such a te-im as the Browns 2. First on balls—OffHeup2. Hit by pitcher— Pottee. 3roughton,c4 1162 0 Wells, c...... 3 00 7, 1 I base hits—Wilson, llheinw. Three-base hit—Cooney Total...... 33 2 5 27 20 6J Total...... 33 1 3 27 16 12 conld, under such a policy, e;tra its owners from S25.000 Struck out—By Klopf 1, by Hc-up 4, First on errors Total...... 37 7 7 30 2~6 5 Swarlzel, cf.. 3 0 0 0 00 2, Chi­ Lyuii...... 1 1000000 0—2 SrMMAKY. to §40,000 per wnaon. Cdylor says I give a tacit sup­ Home run—Shannon. Double plays—Omaha Won. Lost. Per Ct. I Won. Lost. Per Ot. —Minneapolis 3, Milwaukee 2. 'Left on bases—Min­ | Total...... 343 7 30 25 S cago 1. Passed ball—Wilson. Wild pitch—Clark Worcester...... 00010000 0—1 port to Sunday games. I'd rather have i'ai e ball witU neapolis 6, Milwaukee 6. Umpire—Breunaa. Time Minneapolis...... 111000000 4—7 Double play—Meister, Brings. Bases on balls— Dallas...... 36 18 .660 |Austin...... 27 24 .529 Suuday iuunes, than no ba,ec bull ft all. I am as much Umpire—Uogau. Time—1:50. Galvestoti. 80 24 .656 |Ft.Worth.. 20 28 .42.5 —1:50. Kansas City...... 100200000 0—3 Walker 4, Ft-rsou. Stolen bases—Black, Corcorau, opposed to the American Association Sunday game Houston... 28 24 .63H |3an Ant'o. « 23 .176 policy as he is, and tMuk that it will always hold the Oil AHA VS. KAN'sClTYAT OMAHA JULY 4 (A. K.): Earned rims—Minneapolis 2, Kansas City 2. Two- Lynch 3, Derby, Whe'-lock 2, LaBoqne, Terrien. First base hit—Acdner. Three-base hit—Johnson. Homo on error;'—Lynn 3, Worcester 2. Passed balls—Derby Association second in public e- te-m. Bw-ides that AN. CITY. AB.EJ1. P. A.I.I OMAHA. AB.B.B. P. A.E SOUT E. Games Flayed July 2. there are cettainly financial uanalii' _' '-"tu-d to tdt U lb 4 0 0 1L n OJCOOI.I2LM....4 01021 runs—McCuIlum, PattoD. Double plays—Walsh, 2, ^ Teirteji. Wild pitches—Waj.kej_ 2-_ JStrucJc out-^- }lanuing,&)..4 0 0 ~ 2 Oj AnnisTcf..... 4 01310 Hawes. Tlrst on balls—By Wlnkreman S, uy'JlcCarty 1. Tlie Final Kecord. BiBf:glo* 2, K«lty, "lerrieu, Forson 2, MeisTeF, Uiaro 3^ Struck out—By Wmkleman 4. McCarty 5. Pawed Bl.,ck, Walker, Spill. Total base hits—Lynn 5, DALLAS. AB.R.B. P. A. E : 0ALVESTOlf. AB.R.B. P. A.-E p*n^e of steady week day at endauce. The Cleveland Hasaamer.rf.400 4 0 OiUrooks, 2b....4 2 2 230 The Southern League has finally disbanded. The Fogarty, If... 5 0 1 4 0 0 Masran, If.... 4 1 1 410 Johnson, 3b..4 1 2 1 1 OlFlynn, rf..... 4 0 1 110 ball—Broughton. Stolen bases—Hawes, WaMi 3, Worcester 3. Umpire—Knight; Time—1:30. Club's new Sunday grounds «ill not come so broadly appended table includes all the games played, showing Welch, lb.... 6 1 1 13 0 l^Kien-/.le, cf... 4 0 1 1 00 into the lalfer trouble. They are so locatedas to draw Ardner 2b...4 0031 0,Burns,lf...... 4 01300 Brosnan, Bradley. First on errors—Minneapolis 1, that Birmingham has won the pennant, Memphis get­ Kansas City 4. Umpire—Power. Time—2h. Games Played July 7. 0'Bonrke,c..6 0 1 13 1 0 Djoley, lb... 5 0 0 13 01 on Sunday from territory to wh'ch week day games Bradley, lf._4 1 2 1 0 0;Gorman,lb..4 0 0 602 ting second plac«, New Orleans third and Charleston Cri-ss, 3b...... 5 0 0 0 5 0 Stallings, c.. 5 0 0 620 McCanhy,cf4 0 1 0 0 OjMiller 3b..... 3 0 0 130 MANCHEST'R vs. LOWELL AT MANCHET'R JULY 7: are closed. Tho n ugti fences and standn are all up, MILW'KEE vs. Sioux CITY AT MILW'KEE JULY 7: fourth: Wentz. 2K...5 0 1 1 3 2lDowie, 21).....5 1 1 4 00 The Swartzel, p.3 0 1 0 9 0: Lovett, p.... 3 00070 LOWELL. AB.K.B. P. A. EjMANClt'T'R. AB.U. B. P. A.E and will be finished "and re:idy by Wednes-lay. MILW'KEE. AB.R.B. p. A. E:8iocx CITY. AB.B.B. p. A E Fabian. rf.....5 0 1 1 0 Ollke, 68...... 6 1 1 4 60 new park will be good looking, and a 5,000 crowd ia Wells, C...... 3 00 5 1 0 Wilson, c.... 2 1 1 11 00 Foster, es...... 4 0 0 3 3 2'Sneed, rf...... 4 1 1 0 00 7- 3 Tuming,ss..-4 4 2 1 6 0 Slieffler, ct... 5 1 3 200 Polbenms.rf. 5 1 2 1 0 l|Campana,3b. 5 0 1 020 Hemp, cf...._5 1100 0: Smith, 3b.....4 00 1 60 expected inside its gates next Suuday. Total...... 34 2 6 27 14 0 Total...... 32 37 27 17 3 McAleer, cf..3 0040 oiwhltely, lb.,4 0 1 19 00 Peoples, M...5 0144 O 1 Pujol, rf...... 4 01310 Cudworth.cf.5 1131 0 Carney, lb...4 0 1 12 00 A NEW CAPTAIN AND SOME PLAYERS. Omaha...... 10000001 1—3 Strauss, 3b.... 4 0 1 0 3 OJLitz, 3b...... 3 0 0 1 20 Whitaker, p.4 1 1 0 10 0,0'Netl, p.....4 0 0 091 Kansas City...... 00000200 0—2 Cusick, lb.....4Tj 0 12 OolPhelan, 2b...4 0 1 4 51 Kennedy, If. 4 1 1 3 1 0 E. Doyle, as.. 4 0 2 0 31 The Cleveland Club has made no changes during the Shinnick, 3b-----31 3 1 0 1 Ellh, If...... 4 0 2 1 t) 2 Total...... 44 3 8 36 23 3! Total...... 40 3 5 36 25 2 week. McGloue joined the team at Louisville and Is Earned runs—Omaha 1, Kansas City 1. Two-base Lowe, If...... 3 0 0 0 0 OjForce, ss...... 3 0 1 0 5 0 Birmingham...... 11 31 .620 0—3 hits—Crooks, Flynn, Johuson. Three-base hits— Maskrey, rf..3 0100 0|Bader, U...... 3 000 0 0 Quest. 2b...... 4 104 5 3 Manning, 2b 3 00443 Dallas...... 00000210000 playing fairly, but not hitting. McKean, Stricker, Charleston...... 386 Murpny,c....4 2 2 3 0 0 J. Doyle, rf..4 0 0 0 00 Galvestou...... 00002100000 0—3 Faatz.Zimmer, Bakely, Gilks, HotaliLg and O'Brien Cooney, Crooks, McCarthy. Double plays—Omaha 1, Pettee, 2b.....3 0140 OiGenins. cf.... 4011 1 0 Mem phia...... - Earned runs—D.Ulas 2, Galveston 3. First on errors Kansas City 1. First on balls—By Swartzel 1. Hit by Horner, p...... 3 0 0 0 10 Oj Wells, p... .. 3 0 0 0 7 0 Burke, p...... 4 02001 JUahoney, C..4 0.1 6 80 bavc played good ball on the irip and are the clump New Orleans...... 24 Guinasto,lb..4,.. 1^^ 1 11 0 0| Kuowltju,, p4 1 1 0 34 —Dallas 2, Gulveston 1. Bases on balls—Galvestou 2. a'OHind which to build a winning team. The idea ia pilcber—By Swartzel 1, Struck out—By Lovett 5, by Wainer, c..... 3 0 0 4 2 OiSchilaku't,c.3 0 1^ 2 0 0 3. Two-base hits— Total...... 371211 27 IS 6l Total...... 37 all 24 15 10 Left on bases—Dallas 5, Galveston general that McKuui ia t'ie man for captain, and he Swartzel 3. Wild pitch—Swartzel. Umpire—Fes- Tutol...... 300 3 27i82i Total...... 3~ll 6 27 20 I 19 ;3U 22 30 101 lenden. Time—1:35. LMt...... Lowell...... 14200221 0—12 Hemp, Maaran, Kkuzle, Ike. Home runs—Welch, will probably be made field diic^tor. The club m ide Milwaukee...... 00000000 0—O Dowie. Struck out—By Whitakor 9, by 0 Nell C. Charley Bohu, of the Charleeitone, a Clevelander, au OMAHA vs. KAN'S CITY AT OMAHA JULY 4 (p. M.): Sioux City...... 00000000 1—1 SUMMARY. Manchester...... 100010000—2 Double l-layp—Whitaker, Peoples; O'Kmirke, Ike; offer on Wednesday, and is dallying with a California OMAHA. AB.R.B. P. A. E1KAN. CITY. AB.B. B. P. A. E Earned run—.-*loux City. First on balls—Off Hor­ Earned runs— Manchetter 1, Lowell 4. Two-base Won.Lwt. PerOt.! Won. Lost. PerCt Dowie, Stallings. Time—21i. Umpire—Haran. pliyer. Cooney S8....4 1 1 0 9 liCarlwri't,lb.4 2 2 10 00 ner 4, < ff Wells 2. Struck out—Sneed, Wbitoly, Ba- Birming'ni. 31 19 .(120 |N. Orleans. 24 30 .446 bits— Polbemua, Kennedy, Murphy, Ellis, Toflling. Annis, cf.....4 2260 OiMaunmg,88..4 11100 der. Double plays—Horner, Font/r, Pettee; Wells, Memphis... 27 22 .651 [ Charleston. 19 30 .386 Home runs — Polhemue, Tomiog. Ibises s'olen — Shef- Games Plnyed July 3. MIKE MORRISON IN A MOOD OF DENIAL. Crooks, 2b... 4 1 2 6 2 OiH fesamer, rf 4 1 2 200 Phelan, Whitely. Umpire—Bronnan. Time—1:45. fler 3, Gu na>:so. Turning. ISas-'s ou balls — Knowlton Mike Morrieon was here on Tuesday, and denied on 3, Burke 1. First on errors— Manchester 1. Double GALVESTOH vs. DALLAS AT GALVESTON JULY 3: Lovett, rf.....4 0001 ol Johnson, 3b..4 10020 Games Played July 3. GALVESTON. AB.R-B. P. A.K| DALLAS. AB.R.B. P. A.E his oat'i thit ho had made any (statement against Sny- Burro, lf...... l 0 1 0 1 OiArdner, 2b...4 0 1 240 N. ORLEA'STS. CHAHLK'N AT N. ORLEA'S.IPLT 3: plays — Manning. Girney; Mahoney, Carney; Quest, der or said anything to n, Philadelphia r*por;er. Games Played July 8. Guinaeso 2. Wild pitch — Knowlton. Total base hits Masran, If.... 4 1 2 0 0 0 F.-garty, If... 4 0 1 1 00 Goiraon, lb. 4 0 0 12 0 0 Bradley, If... 4 0 2 0 00 CHAHL'TON. AB.B.B. p. A. BIN. UELEA'S. AB. R. B. p. A. E C...... 4 01421 [MtTrison lies. He mule the statement iu the pres­ —Lowell 21, Manchester 12. Time— 2:06. Umpire— Ki.-uzle, cf... 4 1020 1 Welch, Miller,3b....4 00 1 1 IjMcCarty, cf..4 0 1 3 00 MILW'KEE vs. Sioux CITY AT MILW'KEE JULY 8: •lenn, If...... 6 0 1 1 0 0;Full<-r, 88.....5 0 0 032 Stallings, lb.4 1 1 13 0 0-Cross, 3b...... 3 0 0 0 ence of the Editor of THE SPOUTING LIVE.—Kit.] He Nagle, c__... 3 1131 olGunson,c.....4 00810 MILW'KEE. AB.R.B. P. A. RlSIOUX CITT. AB.R B. P. A.E Mann, rf...... 5 1110 0:Belmn, Hi, If. 1 10801 McGuuliigle. Ike, SB...... 8 001 YTenti;, 2t>...-3 005 uko dt-clarci that ho never »sktd tho Philadelphia Clark, p..... 3 0 0 0 4 OjConway, p....3 1 2 181 Foster^s...... 6 5 2 0 1 rSneed, rf...... 5 1 1 1 00 1'owell, lb...5 1 1 11 U Oi Houck, 2b>,6 22421 WORCESTKH VS. SALEM AT WORCESTER JULY 1: Smith, 3b.....4 010 Fnbian, rf....3 001 Club for a chance, and received no offer from it. It Total...... 34 5 7" 27 19 2! Total...... 35 6 11 27 15 1 McAleer. cf.6 2 1 2 0 01 Whitely, lb..6 1 1 13 00 Geiss,2b...... 4 1 1 5 2 llMoolic, c...... 6 1 1 4 40 WORCESTER. AB.R. B. P. A. K^ SALEM. AB.R.D. P. A.E P"ujol, 2b...... 4 0 0 3 3 0 0'R.>mke,lb.3 0 0 14 was Jack, ami not Mike, n ho pitched against Martin Omaha...... 00302000 0—5 Strauss, 3b... 6 3 2 0 3 O'Lltz, 3b...... 6 0 0 642 Carl, cf...... S 0 1 8 0 0|P»well, rf.... 5 1 1 200 Wheeiock.ss4 3 1 1 6 0 Goodwin,3b..4 0 0 200 Prooser, p.....4 0108 OiPeopli'S, ss... 2 000 at Erie on July 4. Bltko has been dealing with some Kansas City...... 30120000 x—6 Fuller lb..... 6 1 4 12 0 0 Ptielan, 2b... 5 0 1 2 41 Williams, 68.4 0 0 2 8 2. Werd'n,lf.lb4 1 1 5 01 Hamilton, cf 5 2 2 3 0 OHinep, 2b.....5 112 3 0 Tray, C...... 3 1 0 8 2 Ollleinp, cf...... S 1 1 1 International clubs, but down't likn the outl< ok up Earned runs—Omaha 2, Kansas City 4. Two-base Lowe, If...... 5 0120 0|Force, ss...... 4 11041 Strief^b...... 4 1 0 0 1 liBrodley, 3b..o 0 1 211 Fncsclb'b, C.5 1 1 1 3 2E;.rle. lb..... 4 1 2 15 0 0 O'Ncil, p...... 3 0 1 0 0 OjGooden'h, p..3 0 0 1 z - then-. He told me that he expected to sign with an Mei-ter,2b....6 2254 l|Kuowlton,cf 4 121 1 1 Association Club—Cincinnati, I understand—and, if bits—Anuls, Hassamer. Three-base hits—Crooks 2, Maskrey, rf..5 1 1 0 1 0 Bader, rf...... 4 0 1 3 00 Siobel, p...... 6 1207 1| Widner, cf... 6 01302 Total...... 33 4 6 27 22 21 Total...... 29 1 3 2"7 20 5 Manning 1. Home run—Cartwright. Stolen bases— Pet:ee,2b_... 5 1 1 3 2 HGenlns, cf...4 0 0 0 00 Nicholas, c... 6 1^ 0 6 1 2j Webber, p.... 4 0 0 260 Ke!ty, 1I...... 5 12200 Burke.lf...... 5111 0 0 Galveston...... 00021001 0—4 not, that he would go to a Tri-State League club, pos­ Cooney, Ann!', Burns, Johnson, McCarty. Double Mills, c...... 5 118 6 2;Harknese, p.4 0 0 041 Total...... 42 6 7*2919 Cl Total...... 39 6 7 30 16 8 Brigaw, 3b._. 6 1 2 2 4 3 Trask, 8S.....4 0 0 1 5 2 sibly Lima. Henry, rf....4 101 0 1 DalUw...... 00000000 1—1 plays—Omaha 2. Hit by pitcher—Manning, Johnsou, Griffith, ^ 2 2 0 11 fltprauter, c.... 4 1 2 341 *Behan declared out for interfering with a thrown Clare, lb...... 5 1 2 13 01 1. First on errora NOTES, COMMENTS AN'9 PIECES OF NRWS. Stovey rf ..... 5 0 2 0 0 0 Gil»oii,c...... 4 1 0 4 2 5 Earned ruus—Galvestou 1, Dallas Annis. Struck out—By Clark 3, by Conway 6. Passed Total...... 45 16 15 27 23 4 Total...... 86 4 7 27 18 6 ball...... " ' ' " - - - - —GiilTeston 2, Dallas 3. First on balls—OalTcstou 1, Thore will be but five Sunday championship games Stafford, P.....5 0 1 0 3 4 Mitchell, p.. 4 1 2__ 0 73 ball—Guneon. Wild pitches—Clark 2. Umpire— Milwaukee...... 33808012 1—16 New Orleans...... 204000000 0—6 Dallas 2. Left on bases—Galvtaton 3, Dallas 3. on the new grounds at Geautra Lake. A Kansas City- Fesiendeo. Time—1:40. Sioux City...... 200011000—4 Charleston—...... 000001006 0—6 Total...... 441115272011 Total...... 38 7 8 271812 Double playa—Ike, Pujol, Stalling; Weutz, O'Kourke. St. Louis gatiie has been cancelled. DES Mo's vs. Si'x C'v AT DES Mo's JULY 4 (A.M.): Earned runs — Milwaukee 10, Sionx City 1. Stolen Earned runs—New Orleans 2, Charleston 1. Three- Worcester...... 33010010 3—11 Passed balls—Tray 1. Welch 1. Struck out—By Big Steannycr is still here and aa strong as a lion./ BISMOINF-H.AB.Il.il. P. A. EISIOUX CITY. AB.R.B. P. A.E bases— Foster, McAleer, Strauss 4, Fuller, Maskrey 2, t>a»e hits—Houck, Werdeu. Stolen bases—Glenn 2, Salem ...... 020110300—7 Proeser 6, by Goodonough 3. Umpire—Horau.J He is catching for tho Shamrocks mid throws to Bolliday, cf.. I) 1 2 2 0 0 Sneed, 2b..... 200 2 01 Pettee 2, Bader, Genin< 2. Firston balls — Oft' Grif­ Mann, Powell 2, Gei-s 4, Williams, Strief 2, Siebel 2, Earned runs—Worcester 7, Salem 3. Two-baso bits second like a Xiuimcr. He decla e-t that he will stay Quinn, &.... 5 0 1 0 4 1 Genius, cf....3 0 0 200 fith 5, off Harkness 4. Struck out — Lowe. Wbitoly, Nicholas, Houck, Moolic 2, Powell, Werden 2, Brad­ —Kelcv. Clare, Stovoy, Stafford, Earle, Mitchell 2. Games Played July 4. tit home all this summer and begin afresh in 1889. The Btearus, lb... 5 0 2 16 10 Whitley, lb..4 00900 Litz 4, Force, Geuins 2, Harkness 2. Two-base hiu— ley 3. First on errors—New Orleans 6, Charleston 6. Three-base hits—Clare, Hines, Knowlton. Stolen HOUSTON vs. SAN ANTONIO AT HOUSTON JCLY 4: big man Is very popular locally and his success would Wheelock 3, Hamilloo, Fusselbach, Meister 2. Macullar, 88.4 2 1 0 6 0 Phelan, 2b...3 1 1 2 00 McAleer. Lowe, Mills, Whitely, Force. Three-base First on bulls—New Orleans 5, Chwrleflton 3. Left on HOUSTON. AB.H.B. p. A.E 8AN ANT'O. AR.R.B. P. A.E please everyuody. Morton, rf... 411 1 00 Force, 8S...... 3 00130 hit — Strauss. Duble play — Force, Prauter, Litz. bases—New Orleans 3, Charleston 9. Struck out—By Clare. Stivey, Hen.y. First on b*ll»— By fttfford 2, Godnr, 3b.....6 11 0 60 Rnyuiony Mitchell2. First on errors—Worcester 3, Salem 4. West Side, and, though in no imminent danger, is not Alvord, 3b... 6 13210 Buder, If.....3 00200 Howard,Donlhett, BS...3 cf.4 111160 1 ' ' " Weaver,' C....4-.....---- 1 1 10 50 V«nDyke,U4 111 Litz, 3b...... 4 11101 fith 3. Umpire — Brennan. Time— 2:50. olas 1. Double pla\s--Moolic, Behan; Williams, Geise, Struck out—Kolty 2, Brigg-", Clare, Knowlton, Mitch- 0 Ojlsaiicson, lb.3 00 9 01 likely to ever play ball again. Hutchlu'n,p4 001 Schililkn't.c.3 00811 ST. PAUL vs. DES MOINES AT ST. PAUL JULY 8: J. Powell. Umpire—Suck. Time—2:30. >ll. Double play—S'afford, Fusselbach, Meister. Murphy.rf... 4 1 2 0 OlRyan, rf...... 400 0 00 Gus Albert will go back to tlie International ASHO— Passed balls—Fusselbach 2, Gibs in 3. Wild pitches— Bage,c...... 4 1 2 6 0 0 Wells, p...... 4 0 1 0 61 BT. PAUL. AB.R. B. P. A.I DKSMOIKES. AB.R.B. P. A.E Smith, lf...... O 0 1 0 0 0-MeClosk'y,cf4 01 0 01 citition when released. He is jiiot an gcod a man as he Gameft Played Jnly 4. Stafford 2. Hit by pitcher—Knowlton. Total base ever was, but will never be able to play good bull litre. Carroll,rf...... 4 0 0 4 1 0 Holliday, cf..4 1 1 0 0 0 Welkert, 2b..4 1 1 2 0 0 Ukoltnr, 2K.S 10210 Total...... 407 1327 19 6 Total...... 292 3 27104 ills—Worcester 21, Salem 16. Time—1:50. Umpire— Old Cal McVey, once a star and sseociato of Jim Des Moines...... 01112200 0—7 Morrissey,Ib3 0 0 9 0 0 Quinn,2b...... 3 1 1 1 2 0 N. ORLEA'S vs. CHARLE'IT AT N. ORLEA'S JULY 4: Whieller, lu.4 1 1 13 0 0 Bright, BS....4 11 0 20 NBWORL'S. AR.R.B. P. A. K Snight. ______White and Al SpaJdiug, is now playing st-cond base for Bioux City...... 00000011 0—2 Kiley, Sb...... 4000 10 Stearns, lb.... 2 1 0 11 10 CHABLST'N. AH.B.B. P. A.E Flood, p...... 4 01 0 10 lllloffman, p... 2 00 1 11 0 Veach. If...... 2001 0 0 Macullar,S8.. 311 3 30 Glenn, If...... 4103 2 (I Ifehau, If.....6 021 0 0 Lohbock, C...4 0 0 7 0 0 Tobias, If.... 4 0 0 300 the San Diego team, of Southern California. He ia Earned "runs—Des Moines 6, Sioux City 2. Two- " Games Played July 9. base hits—Alvcrd, Litz, Phtlan. Stolen baaes—Mor­ Murphy.cf....3 000 0 1 Sbafer.rf...... 201 Maul), rf...... 4010 0 0 Fuller, ts... 6 1 3 2 2 0 Total...... 36 6 9 27 21 l! Total...... 32 3 4 27 2~1 4 al>*o doing occasional business through the Califoruiau Shafer, 2D...... 3 0 0 1 3 0 Alvord',3u..... 3 0 0 Powell, lb... 4 0 2 10 0 0 Ilonck, 2b.....6 0 1 2 2 1 LOWELL vs. WORCESTER AT LOWELL JULY 9: Houston...... 40000200 0—6 towns as a billiard expert find wiestk-r. ion, Alvord 2, Van llyke 2, Hutchiuson, Sneed, Phel­ Ed Hog-in is not with th<- te»m. Ho asked for a va- an, Bailer. Struck out—Hv.tchlnsou 6, Welli 1. Pickett, sc..... 301020"Van ~Djke,lf.3 ' ' 003 GeisH, 2b...... 4 003 1 1 Moolic, cf..... 5221 0 0 LOWCLL. AB.n. B. P. A. E|WORCEST'R. AB R. B. P. A.E San Antonio....'...... 02000001 0—3 First on ball.—llutcbinson 5, Wills 1. Hit by pitcher Ktmmler, c.. 3 0 1 9 2 0 Traflloy, c...... 3 0 0 8 Carl, cf...... 4002 0 0 I'owell.rf...... 6 241 0 0 jflllng, 6S..5 1212 l]Wheelock.«s5 11141 Runs earned—Houston 2. San Antonio 1. Two-ba"e cntiou »i;d a chance to go to Hot Springs while the Sowders,p....3 0 0 0121 Cushman, p.. 3 0 0 0 Williams. 68.4 0 1 1 6 0; Werden, lb...4 2 1 12 0 0 Pulbemus, rf6 1 4 0 0 Ojllaiuilton.cf. 4 2 2 2 0 0 hits—Flood, Smith, Bright. Double play—Howard, team was at St. Louis and got it. —Hutchiuson 1. Umpire—Hagan. Time—1:45. There sf-em- to be no business too dirty for Deserter Total...... 280 2 24212 Total...... 26 4 4 27 17 0 Cudw'b Ct,2b6 2252 2 Fuwelb'b, c.4 1 1 4 2 2 Whistler. Struck out—By Flood 6, by Hoffman IU. Games Played July 5. Bo!>n'p.....'...S 1 1 1 6 o|migh,c!.._."l> 1 1 6 Kennedy, 11.6 2 1 1 0 OiMeister, 2b... 4 009 1 0 First on balls—By Flood 5, by Hoffman 1. Wild pitch Briody. If the Kansas City rej orta aro true he robb< d St. Paul...... 00000000 0—0 Baltimore of last SumUv's gamo. His work shows the ST. PAUL vs. CHICAGO AT ST. PAUL JULY 5: Dee Moines...... 0 0040000 0-4 Childs, C...... 2 01600 Widner,p.. ..5 130 Shinnick, 3b.5 1 1 0 0 2 Kelty, If...... 4 0 3 1 8 0 —Flood. Time—1:56. Umpire—Ilanlon. Total...... 32 27*26 17 2 Total...... 4711212716 2 Quest 2b.....l 0 0 1 1 OiBrigns, 3b... 4 0 0 1 4 0 weak spots in tho rect-ut substitute umpire resolution, BT. PAUL AB.R.B. P. A.E CIIICAOO. AB.R.B. P. A.I Earned runs—Dea Molnea 2. Two-base hits— DALLAS vs. FT. WORTH AT DALLAS JULY 4: and ought to caune Its immediate repeal. Carroll, rf... 512 0 00 Long, It, p... 400 2 00 Pickctt, Kemmler. Double plays—Riley, Shafer, *Itradley declared out for being hit by a batted ball. Sullivan, cf..3 1110 0 Clare, lb...... 4119 2 0 DALLAS. AB.R.B. P. A El FT.WOKTII AH.R. 11. P. A.E New Orleans...... __ 0 2141003 0—11 Murphy, c.,,.5 0 2 12 2 0|Stafford,rf... 401 0 1 2 If Tom LoftiiH bad not accepted tho Cleveland man- Earlo, C...... 5 3 2 7 1 1 rianrahan,es4 0 0 031 Motrissey; Carroll, Kemmler, Stcarnc. Qu'nn. First Fogatty, If... 7 42 1 0 o!Flaberty,3b..4 102 32 agc-iiicut be would have remained with thy Browns nud M(.rri3 0 0 6 02 Total...... 37 6 9 27 16 8 Wonts;, 2b....7 421 Baldwin, p...4 00341 ___ F. II. BRINELL. Vencb, 1C...... 4 0020 O'Schoen k.lb.4 1 2 14 01 7. Lift on bases—St. Paul 3, Des Moiues 1. Wild base bits—J. Powell, Moolic, Bradley. Three-base Total...... 41814272110 Grow, 3D...... 7 201 Kittle, 4114 1 0 Murphy, cf.. 4 0 0 1 0 0 Moriarity.cf. 4 1 1 100 pitch—Sowders Umpire—Fessenden. Time—1:25. hit—BliKfi. Stolen bases—Glenu, Poweil, Williams, Lowell...... 2 0012030 0—8 O'Ronrke, c..7 £ 2 3 K.M.Giites,cf4 100 1 1 Behaa, Fuller 2, Houck 2, Moolic, Powell 4, Bradley 2, DANVILLE DECEASED. Sliufer, 2b... 4 1 1 4 2 0 Kheim-, rf...3 0 1 1 00 MIKNEAP'S vs. KAK. CITY AT MISXEAP'S JULY 8: Worcester...... 01200001 2—6 Hemp. cf...... 7 2 1 0 0 0 Vails, 2b...... 4 0 I 1 6 1 Pickott, S8....4 2 2 1 7 o| Hoover, o..... 3 0 1 701 Bligb, Widuer. Firot ou error*—New Orleans 2. First Runs earned—Lowell 5,"Worc«8ter 3. Two-base hits Fabian, rf.....7 1 2 0 J) 0 Hnrrison, s»..4 0 1 205 MISNy.AP'S. AB.B. B. P. A. EIKANSA8 CITY.AB.E.B. P. A.E on balls—New Orleans 2, Charleston 1. Loft ou bases Killed by Failure to Piny Sunday Games— Tuckcr'n, p. 2 1^ 0_ 0 10 OlCoughlln, p.. 3 0 1^ 25? Hawes, lb.... 4 1 2 12 1 0 Cartwr't, lb. 5 3 4 10 10 —Polheums, Cudwortll 2. Tbrec-base hit—Burns. Peoples, SB... 710 1 11 W.T.Gales, rf 4 0 0 1 0 0 —New Orleans 10, Charleston 4. Struck out—By Wid- Home runi—Clare, Fusselbach. Total base hits— The Players' Kecords. Total...... 3S910 27 2l i"| Total...... 33 3 7 27 16 3 Walsh, 83..... 40022 0 Manning, ss.5 1 3 1 61 Crothen, p... 7 0 2 2 14 3 Palmer, lb... 4 0 0 9 31 ner 3, by Boliu 1. Passed ball—OtiiWs 1. Wild pitch Lowell 19, Worcester 15. Base stolen—Shinnick. DANVILLK, 111., July 9.—Editor SPORTIXO. LIFE:—The SI. Paul...... 10401000 8—9 Brosuau,2b..------4 02200 Curtis, cf.....6- - 221- - - Q Q Total...... 6318H 27 19 8 Total...... 86 4 3 272012 —Bonn 1. Double plays—Gleuu, Gei-s; Bonn, Geiaa, First on balls—Burns 2, Btovey 2. First ou errors— Danville Club was disbanded last Saturday. Several Chicago...... 00000030 0—3 Patton, rf..... 402 0 01 Johnson.Sb.. 4 11 0 1 0 J. Paw oil, Umpire—Sbaw. Time—1:45. Dallas...... 42004440 0—18 Karned runs — St. Paul 5. Home runs — Earle 2. Lowell 2, Worcester 5. Struck out—Wheelock !i, Ft. Worth...... 202000000—4 caus'-s combined to bring about thi-i result, ono was Tebeau,3b... 3 01021 Ardnor, 2b... 401 I 0 the failure of the city council to rtpcal the ordinance Tliree-base hit — Cairoll. Two-base hits — Morrissey McCullum,cf4 10200 Has-auier, rf. 4 2 1 2 II Brlggs 3, Stovey, Fusselback 2, Cl;ire. Double plays— Three-base hit—Peoples, Hemp. Twc—base bitd— t. Picket!. Morinritv, Hheims. Double plays— Pickett, Central Pennsylvania League Record. Btovey, Clare, Brigiis; Toffling, Cudwortb, Guinasso. Fogarty, Welch, WcnU, O'Bourke, Fnbian, Work, £. against Sunday bill playing, without which a leagno Jevue, If...... 4 01200 Bradley. If... 3 101 0 0 club cannot live here. Another was the rotten ami Bl.afer, Morrlssey 2. First on ball»— Off Coughlm 1. Krcig, C...... 4 00 3 2 1 Swai tzel, p... 4 0 0 1 8 0 The following is the record of games played •d balls—Fusselbach 2. Wild pitches—Burns 1, 11. Gates: Wild pilch—Crothen. First on l«lls— 1. Umpire—Knight. Time—2:05. villainous umpirii.g which wo have frequently had, Hit by pitcher — Tuckerman. Struck out— By Tuck- Klopf,p...... 4 0 0 1 7 1 Gunson, C....4 0 1 7 2 0 duriog the past week, also the standing of the Stovey By Crolhers 2. by Baldwin 2. Struck out—By Cro- erman 5, by Couuhlin 3. First on errors — St. Pnul 2, SALEM vs. MANCHESTER AT SALKM JULY 9: tbers 7, by Baldwin 2. Umpire —Goodenougb. iu the faco of which good playing was of but little Total...... 362 8 24 144 Total...... 38 101327 202 club?. The Shatnokin Club disbanded July 10: avail. Our team played 42 championship gunes, of Chicago 2. Lelt on bases— St. Paul 4, Chicago 3. Minneapolis...... 011000000—2 JULY 7.—At Mahanoy City—Mabanoy City 0. Mien- SALEM. ABR.B. P. A. t MANfllES'R. AB.R. B. P. A.C Passed balls— Earlo 1, Hoover 4. Umpire— Power. Goodwin, 3b. 6 1 2 1 2 0 Sheftler, cf... 3 0 2 501 Games Plnycd July 7. which 15 were won and 27 were lost. Following aro Kansas City...... 20018022 x— 10 audoah 3. At Mt. Carn:el—Mt. Caruiel 6, Ashland the records of the players to date: DES Moi's vs. Sioux CITY AT DES Moi's JULY 5: Earned runs— Minneapolis 2, Kansas City 10. Home 7. At Hazleton—Hazletou 17, Shaniokin 4. Hines c ...... 5 1143 2 Campana, 3b 4 00222 GALVESTON vs. SAN AST'O AT GALVESTON JULY?: DERKO1M8. AB.U. n. p. A. EI8IOPX CITY. AB R.n. P. A.E runs — Johnson, Cartwri^bt, Curtis. Three-base hit JULY 10.—At Sheaandoah—Shenandoah 3, Hazle­ Prince , lb..... 5 22 9 0 1 E. Djyle. SS..4 01010 PAN ANT'O.AB.n. B. P. A. E GALVESTON. AB.R. B. P. A.E BATTING AVERAGES. Quin;j,2b..... 6 0 0 221"Sneed, '" 2b..... 4•----.- 01200 — Cartwright. Two-base hit — Hawes. First ou balls ton 0. Knoulton,cf.5---"" 33 0 0 Carney, If.... 401 3 00 Raymond,3b4 0103 l'Masran, If.... 4 00200 Bank. Games. A.B. B.H. Avo. Stearns, lb... 4 2 2 910 Whilely, lb..4 0 1 17 00 —Off Klopf 1, off Swartzel 1. Struck out— By Klopf JULY 11.—Atnazleton—Hazleton 3, Mahanoy Cityl. Bnrke, If.....5 021 0 0 Ellis, lb...... 4 01900 Weaver, C....4 1 2 10 2 O'Klenzle, cf... 4 00 0 01 1—Legg...... 12 47 19 .404 Maciillar,s<..4 01000) Ll!z,3b...... 4 10320 3, by Swartzel 9. First on errors— Minneapolis 2, JULY 12.—At Ilnzleton—Hazleton 5, Mt. Carmtl 4. Trask, SS.....4 1 2 1 3 0 Manning, 2b 3 10440 Ukottcr, 2U...4 2 1 1 0 O.Dooley, 11>... 3 0 0 7 02 2—Wrigbt...... 6 20 8 .400 Mortou, cf.... 300 0 01 Phelan, 2b... 411 30 Kansas City 3. Left on bases — Minneapolis 6, Kansas JULY 13—At Shamokin—Mt. Camiel 6, Maliauoy Henry, rf..... 6002 0 0 Mahoney, rf. 3 0 0 2 01 Bright, S8....4 0 0 0 2 0 SlaMngs, c... 3 0 0 9 20 3—Grim...... 35 151 44 .291 Sbaler, rf..... 3012 Force, SS...... 3 1 2 0 0 City 3. Passed ball -Gum; jn. Umpire— Power. Time Citjr 2. At Ashland—Sbenan*uah 2, Ashlaud 1. Long, 2b.....3 0 0 T 4 0 J. Doyle, c... 300 2 20 Mullaly, rf... 4 2 1 0 0 o!lko, ss...... 3 0 0 210 4—Lotz...... 42 175 43 .246 Turner, p.....4 0 0 0 6 2 Staib, P...... 3 0 1 024 Isaacson, lb.4 0 0 15 0 0 Smith, 3b.....2 01320 6—Brimblecom...... 30 137 33 .241 Alvord, 3i>.... 4 003 BaJer,ir...... 4 00101 —1:40. STANDING OF TUB CLUBS. Van D.'ko, If 4 1 1 2 00 Genius, cf.... 400 2 00 Total...... 41 8 12 27 18 5| Total...... 31 1 6 27 11 8 McClosk'y,cf4 1 2 0 0 0 Pujo!,2b..... d 0 0 112 6—Muycr...... 41 179 42 .234 ~ ~~ ------0 Won. Lost. Won. Lost. Hoftman, p...4 1 1 0 18 0 Procter, rf... S 0 0 0 0'1 7—Diini.-K...... 4 13 3 .231 Games Flayed July 9. Hazleton ...... 18 9 Shamokin...... 9 11 Salem ...... 00100330 1—8 Cuslimab, p.4 0 1 0 6 0 gchildkn't,c. 2 1 1 121 Shenaudoah...... 17 11 Mt. Carmel...... 10 17 Manchester...... 01000000 0—1 Tobias, If.....3 0 0 1 0 OjWehrle. p.....3 0 0 0100 8—Harriiigton...... 12 45 10 .222 Total...... 3367 27(62 MIL'WKEE vs. Sioux CITY AT MILW'KEE JCLY 9: Ashlaud...... _ 18 15 Mahauoy City...... 11 20 Earned runs—Salem 8. Homo runs—Hines. Two- Total...... 37 7 8 27 25 II Total...... 28 0 1 24 16 6 9—Edteiqu.'St...... 33 129 28 .217 Des Moines...... 0 0 0 I 0 1 1 0 0—3 MILW'KEE. AB.R.B. p. A.E giorjx CITY. AB.R.B. p. A.E base hit—Ellis. Three-base hit—Knowlton. Total San Antonio...... 02000320 0—7 10—Haikuess...... 9 33 6 .182 11—Boat...... 42 165 27 .161 Bioux City...... 01310000 I—6 Foster, 88..... 400 1 20 Sueed. If...... 3 104 A Uttle League Reorganized. Mrs—Salem 17, Manchester 7. Bases stolen— Galveston...... 00000000 0—0 Kuus earnel—Des Moiues 3, Slonl City 1. Three- McAleer, cf..4 01" " ~"Whitely, ' " -lb.. 3- -1 -1 11 KINGSTON, July 10.—Representatives from the three Salem 2, Manchester 1. Fin-t on balls—Trask, Long, Earned ruus—San Antouio 2. First on errors—Sau FIELD1XG AVERAGES. base hit—Macullar. First on balls—By Cnahman 3, Strauss, 3b... 400 Blancha'd,3b4 Oil clubs in the Eastern International League met in Schetfler. First on errors—Salem 4, Manchester 1. Antonio 4. First on balls—GalTestonl. Left on bases Bank. Chances. P.O. A. E. Ave. by Wells 1. Passed balls—Truffley 3, Schildkoecht 1. Fuller, lb.... 401 0 0 Phelan, 2b... 4 002 WatertowD yesterday, wheu, owing to the retirement Wild pitch—Staib. Struck out—Schefller, Turner, —Galveeton 3, San Antonio 4. Two-baao hit—Mc- 1—Brimblecom, If...... CS 59 6 1 .985 Wild pitch—Clubman. Struck out—By Cusbuian 6, Lowe, If...... 400 0 0 Force, as...-.4 122 of the Oswegoa, new regulations were adopted. It Carney, Manning, E. Doylo. Double play—Doyle, Closkey. Home nin—Ukotter. Struck out—By HotT- 2—Lotz, lb...... 456 437 10 9 .08(1 by WellB 2. Umpire—Hagaa. Time—1:50. Maskrey, rf.S 0 0 0 0 Bader, If...... 3 1 1 was agreed to stait anew. The officers of the uew Manning, Ellis. Umpire—McGunnigle. Time—1:40. maulO, Wehrle 7. (Umpires—Reran and. Hanlan. 3—Uarkuesf, p, rf...... 62 3 67 2 .967 Pettee, 2b..... 3 0 0 1 2Oenin«, 3b...3 0 1 4—Hamilton, c, rf...... 71 61 10 3 .959 organization are:—President, R. J. fiilbeck, Kingston; Games Played July 10. Games Played June 9. Games Played July 6. Mills, c...... 100 0 0 Wells, p...... 30 0 Tice-presideut, Stephen O'Brieu, Belleville; secretary, 6—Grim c,2b...... 235 131 9410 .957 . MILWA'E AT MISSEAP'S JULY 6: Shenkel,p....2 0 1 Shell, C...... 3 002 Charles Fowler, Watertown; directors, E. J.'B. Pense, LOWELL vs. SALEM AT LOWELL JULY 10: GALVESTON vs.SAX ANT'O ATGALVESTOX JUNE 9: 6—Maycr, cf...... 72 Cl 74 .944 IXKEAP'S. AB.R. B. P. A. E MILWAXJE'I'.AB.B.B. p. A.I Warner, C....2 01 Total...... SO 4 6 27 11 1 Kingston; F. W. Stretter, Watortuwn; Lieut.-Col. LOWELL. AB.R.B. P. A.B SALtM. AB.R.B. P. A. K GALVESTON. AB.RB. P. A.E! AUSTIN. AB.R.B. P. A.E 7—Wright, 88...... 15 4 10 1 .933 Hanes, lb....4 0 2 14 01 Fosler.si...... 3 1 0 4 0 Total...... 310 1 24 156! Lazier, Belleville. The new schedule of games will be; To,flliug,2b...4 214 3 0 Gcolwin, 3b.3 0 1 020 Matron, If... 4 0 0 6 0 0 Raymond, 3b3 0 0 1 20 8—Legg, c, M, rf...... _...... 60 42 13 6 .917 Walsh, a..... 401 0 SI Me A leer, cf.. 3 0 0 1 0 Milwaukee...... _0 0000000 0-0 Kingston at Watertown, July 18,19; August 1,2,17, Polliemus. rI4 2 1 0 2 0| Ilines, cf...... 6011 0 0 Kienzlo.cf... 4 1 1 2 0 0 Weaver, C....4 0 1 731 9—Di-.nlc'.s, p, rf...... 28 6 20 3 .893 Brosnan, 2b.. 3 01301 Strauss, 3b... 4213 0 0 Sioux City...... 00020020 x—4 18. At Belleville, July 16, 17, 30, 81; August 15, 16, iudwortb.cfo 220 0 0 Prince, lb... 50214 0 0 Dooley, lb... 4 0 0 7 0 OlUkoUer, p.... 2 0 0 0130 10— Ksterquist, p,rf...... 159 41 9820 .871 Paitoo, rf..... 3 1 1 1 0 0 Cutick, lb....4 0 0 0 0 Earned rani—Sioux City 2. Stolen ba«e«— McAleer 30, 31. Kennedy, ss. 5 1 3 1 4 1 Long, 2b...... 5002 2 0 Stalling!, rf..4 1 1 1 0 o;McClo6k'y,cf4 00100 11—Koat, Sb...... 183 71 82 30 .830 Tebeau, Sb..... 3 01 2 13 2 Lowe, If...... 4 1 1 0 0 2. Bader 2, Genlns. Bases on balls—Off Shenkel 2, off Belleville at Watertown, Julj 13,14, 25,26; August Staltz, If..'.....4 1 2 S 0 OGibsjn, C.....4 1 1 6 1 1 Ike, ss...... 4 0 1 2 4 1'Bright, M....4 0 0 040 Rcut made 14 hits in the last 10 games, an average of Brighton, cS 0 0 1 0 0 Maskrey, rf..4 0 2 0 0 1 Wells 1. Struck out—Strauss, Sneed, Whitely, Force, 10,11, 24, 25. At Kingston, July 10,11, 27, 28; Auguat "-Murphy, • ------lb.. 4 0 1 10 00- - Burke, If..... 4 0 0 1 0 0 Smith, 3B....3 0 0 1 3 O^Lsaacnou, lb.3 0 0 14 01 .311. McCullum.cfS 0 1 2 1 0 Pettee, 2b..... 3 0 0 4 1 0 Wells. Double plays—Warner, Fuller: Blanchard, 13, 14. Shinnick, 3b4 114 2 2 Tratk, 8s..... 4212 5 1 Pujol, 2b._... 3 0120 IJBlullaly, rf...4 010 0 0 Harriugton, Mayer and Hnrkue&i have signed else­ Jevne,, If...... 2.. 00100"- , C...... 3.... " 004~ " 3 0 Phelan, Wbilely. Passed bills—Shell. Umpire— Watertown at Belleville, July 23, 24; August 6, 7, Snili'-an, p.. 4 0 1 0 4 6* Henry, rf.....3 001 0 0 Tray, C...... 3 1 0 7 0 0 Uoffnian. 2b.3 0 0 3 1 t where. Tbo others, except Kstrrquest, have orgauized Barch.p...... 3 0 0 030 Shoukcl, p... 300 2 SO Brcnnan. Time—1:15. 22,23. At Kingston, July 20, 21; August 3, 4, 20,21, Guluasso,c...4 0 0 5 0 IjBiugham,p..4 1^ 2 066 Procter, p..... 2 00080 Tobias, If..... 3 001 au amateur club bete. Auy nuuoi It-ague club need 5 2 ing good men can find them here. LOYEB OF >Sroui. Total.__ 281 7 a1? 20 6! Total...... 31 4 4 27 12 1 OUABA vs. CHICAGO AT OUABA JULY 9: 28, 2*. Total...... 38 9 fz 2? 15101 Total...... 37 * 8 J7 15 8 Total...... 31 3 4 27 16 2 Total...... 30 0 2 27 23 3 July 18. THE LIFE.

ing th« box and subsequent "conversation" will cost you," continued my friend, who by the way Is one of play with a Tim and dft'h, which is sure to t>e pro­ IAIM for 91,000 to Indiana^? Mr. fl«rt MV« h* fs him 875 if they are seiit iu at all. CHICAGO GOSSIP. the brightest little newspaper men in Chicago, "there ductive of (p>od reault*,ati.i if the KOCH! uork continues, ready t<> atrci^ihen and willing to-a;eml money to ilj NOTES AHD JOTT1N63. are sume so-called base ball writers in this town who we may yet Lent Louisville out in the race. BO, but he will not ««!! any pln>er for money. BASE BALL. The Record of Clarkson and Kelly In the don't tcuow a base hit from a holo in the ground. You It is perfectly absurd the charges made by some Maunjiw Barkl«y'« acquisition in the persons of Now one wonh) naturally nsk, where is the remedy? St. Louis papera that the Cincinnati Club haa been Windy City—Their Visit There Give* the of course know that I do not refer to such men a* "Red" Ehiet, Sullivan and ''SlonK" Cliue have been There Id only one, and lhat is THE SJMHTJ.NU LIFE Mil- "tnmuerliig" with Jack Boyle. Long before he w»s Gossips Food for Comment Some "Smart Boynton, Gallagher, Seymour, Mcfnrland and Hi ley. creditable ones, aud he deaerv** praise for tlie ipee<]y Ifiitum Plan. It haa got to come, ami will lm gi-ntsr- CINCINNATI CHIPS. srof.ouded President Yon der Ahe offered bia release Alec" Plays a Detestable Trick on Um­ Their ability is well known and generally conceded. But work in securing euch valuable men. Sulihau has all> adopted. Tak« tlie League, and American Asso­ I d.> Include those ducks, who, as the representatives won every game one from t-ach of ihe Cleveland and ciation aud you can lay yuur fint-er on but thrae tmt of to the Reds for SI,81X1. A week later PmsiJent Stern pire John Kelly—Other Mention. The Umpire Troubles—A Remedy Suggested responded that ho would give> $500. That is the long of wildcat spotting sheets, expose their Ignorance of Bn Hi mere clut a, while Ehrt-t carried oiTb&uuly ^anie c:ich body that are ahead of tbe season. Tlie otlitn —The KYciting Series With tlie Athletic* and shoit of it. Itoyle is now here. CHICAGO, July 11. Editor SPORTING LIFE: the game whenever any of their writings appear tn pitted against the strong Bnliioior» team. Monk print. I remember an instance in which the writer of Words of Praise far the Playing Qualities The Ameririi! Club ia still roaming around ou the Boston has corae and #oue, and although they Cliua walked into the good graces of local p»troi)3 in Mr. Sftm Morton, president and secretary of tho West­ dark aud bloody grouud. Tha Paris, Ky., nine white­ took with them two victories, they were an al­ this projected prter in Kansas Ciiy regarding Ihn report sent oot washed them yesterday 6 to 0. mighty sore lot of ball players, just the same. CISCISAATT, July 11. Editor SPORTING LIFE: The Cloveltiuis arrive here to-morrow booked for the batv-iuan struck at the ball for the third time and runner arid a fuir sticker, combing all the chaiacter- fiom aiilwRukoc in retVri-uce to tiie divsolutun nf tne If there is one man abovd another among the four straight games. During Boston's stay, Sowder? distinguished UIA catcher dropped the ball. The batsman hesitated, ifltic of a successful ball pluyt-r. Wefct^rn League, suy-* it ciuaimtes troui a man nnuuxl an J then ran ten f^et before the umpire called "man nineteen who are active par/icipanta in a game Tlie Cowliojs will have two good cards next week hiimult, K ad bo urn succeeded in wiping out the stain Old man Phillips h;ia picked up wonderfully in his Qnin. Ti»ur cnrres;on lent iut-rviewed Quin regard "Rod" Elir«-t, tlie Autitin pitcher, who ehut out tne put there by the result of the lamt^Hme he had pi tubed out." As correspoudent of "Pecatonua, Bin ft and work, and in one of ()-e moat rt-liMt.le meu on thetfam. inrf the Chicaco Herald disi-atch nud h* says: '*Mor- of bait to whom my heart always goes out it is Ro.is in Toias, and Tom Suliivnn, a Cincinnati tioy. upon the Chicago grounds, ami Clarkaon well, U.ark- Bluster," it would never have done, of course, for him Little E-Uere tuuiie tliis remark, knew he Hid, and the umpire. His lot is a hard one no one can Joho Weyhinx was to have been pitched yesterday, BUU lUid Kelly disgraced ibwuiaelvea. to hiive asked the other boya why the mau had bteu aud the demands for Lia release are now as scarce tu >robably thought I.e was making cani'til for hi nisei t, dispute that. The Association, with its great but it was thought at the la£t moment that the Ath­ Here is ihotr record: declared out. Still, he was in a quandary, fur he was heu'd teeth. KLEIN. [t stands to tea-ion that I woUd b« thu last one to corps, has found tbat paying big salaries does letics was a pretty tough club lo stack a young Dlood Kelly- Fuur passed halls, all of which were costly, ignorant of the ruloa. He scratched hia head and Teak up tbe Leai:ue,\as I own half of the imoru\e- no hits aiiii one strike oi;t. studi'-d over the situation for several miuutes, and nn-nta aort properiy not affect kicking. Three of tho "big four" have againat. of the Ni-w Athletic Park and it is Funny,Vasn't it? Both Walnut Hills and College Clarksutt A wild t)ir«w. a muff at the plate, three then his face beamed with &ttU;acli<>n, a» he wrote HUB HAPPENINGS. my mteivst to kt-wp it as HU athletic grouud. If had a road to travel that was not paved with as­ Hills, the leaders in the Miami Valley and Hamilton wild pitches, one illegal delivery, one man hit by a S'.m<>ihing rapidly. \V; en his piper came out I read Mr. Mortoo would bp(-nd Itrs time ruuning aiuiiml tlM phalt. Gaffney has fortunately escaped. Kick- Couuty leagues suffered their first defeats on the same pitched half, and five men to Iwises ou balls. tlm ''The batsmun wai declared out by the umpir*, How Kelly's Bad Br<-ak In the West la country trying to sell out ball players ami franchises, l ing on a ball field is not edifying. The masses day. Thtt record in pretty enough to cut out and frame. because he had failed to promptly run for the base Regarded at Home— Further Changes In nnicli timo to 'turn people over* who liave shuwo exceeding littlt consideration Arthur Curkaon stopped at my box at the ball park nit. le money iuvt-st'-d iu h>8e ball th^n he will ever nee, over hall oi the umpires can lay their troubles right at to their friends in ing as hard as be knew bow for the good of the their owu doors. Thtiy lack the moral firmmss that WASHINGTON WHISPERS. thia eiiy in return for the good fueling and hearty wel­ yesterday aud informed me that be had be^n released unless he gets .t fr^ui hid 'bitR.' Tho public in Mil­ will make them what they so often are not autocrats come th it l>as invariably been extended them by the by Lima. "I was pitching good ball," said he, "and Boston nine, while some members of the team waukee kn'>w tlmt I 'lo nut even get time t<> attend tho of tho diamond. Many teams are imbued with tbe Recent Engagements Commented Upon— Chicago people. their only reason for lotting me go was be^mi^e Ltcy were showing great indift'eveni ein their playing. rames, for my father goes to Europe every ^uuuuer, had not the cash to pay me tho salary uiy work called hlch cecessiiates Idea tbat the harder they kick and the more noise they Reports About the Club's Possible Sale— CLARKSON'S TRICK. for.'1 Granted that was a true state of affairs and was m^ gp^ndinx my time in his l> not depf-nd on has-1! bail for my A Suggestion Hit* of News. Phlllies leit here Thmalay the manage­ "Have you made any new arrangements?" iving, and should b*se ball play out in Milwaukee I the umpire in faot, acare him into giviug them what ment of the Chicago Club botfau the announcement of other wrong, if that is his excuse for kicking is culled "the beat" of it. There in hardly a game WASHINGTON, July 14. Editor SPOHTINQ LIFE: "Not yet the fact is, I feel a little discouraged. I will g.. t_h**_evpn /en-»r of nn way 'ju-t t! e aaine."* the first (fume in the B x-ton series, and supplemented hate to bu jumping about from over the tracer. To ?it here and criticize the ployed that there is not the opportunity afforded to If the Washingtons can keep up the game it with the statement that Clarkaou and Kelly would one club to another, render a decision one way or another plays are so especj illy KS the changes are due to no fault of my doings of our bill players in Chicago is all very they are now playing in the West, there will be fill the points f.jr the visitors. Between nine and ten own. I cannot say yet whether I shall remain here or close. Clubs kick to terrorize umpires into giving them but little occasion to go into the market for new tbi'iwaiid people as*-mbleJ at the ball park Saturday ea^v, but to know exactly what has been going ! THE STAGE. the close plays. The rules say that a runner is always a(iernoo;i, fully one-third of them having been at­ go back home and get into one of the N«w England on out there is Lot so easy. Of a few thingct we can be entitled to tne benefit of a doubt, but he doesn't get material. The players may not be individually League teams." it tracted to the groumis by the im noun cement that certain, however. One is, tbat Mike Kelly made u bad GRAND OPERA HOUSE. nine times out of ten. Long John Reilly was euchred strong, but their team work ia recognized and Clark sou and Kelly would appear. Instead of the "You are going to stick to the business, though, juat break und doubtless re^rrta It to-day. ! out of first twice yesterday once when he clearly beat the saim1?" commended wherever they appear. During the $20,000 1 ttttery, however, tiie names of Sowders aiul "Yes; I long ago made up my mind to that and have That ^liko should so fui hate forgotten himself no ' Aiiother Production HtTa Ided—Fra Diuvolo the ball and the other time when Lark in hai hia foot past week the official scores show that they are U'Kourke appeared upon tho neore card, aud, to Hie one regrHid more iban 1 d», both for h's own good and off the base and was paaeiug around to get back after fone too !":ir now to ruiire, even though I wanted t<>. to be Put On. improving in batting all along the line and a yi-ungstrm1 credit be iUald,ihey played a pretty, as well tbut of the Boston Club. "Kell" ia too good a fellow he had nandled a wildly-thrown ball. President 3,-i a vviniiiBg,game. Tbecivw-I wastlisappoiutetl, but it I think I can make a pitcher of myself in time." to ^ive way to such n weak nag.*, but AS Ihe oM s*)iug The New American Opera Company to-mor­ MVheeler C. Wikoff, who was in the press-box, continuation of sharp work in the field. It is "John did not make his customary showing here declared Lad \vitutf«>ecl a sood game and left (he grounds w;th with Boston." goes: ."If you dance you must p»y the fiddler." row night enters upon the eighth week of its re- toat under the rules Keilty was entitled to a base hit ia no longer an easy task to down the Senators, aa the determination to 9co Mo.'idtiy's game, In vbicb it Kfliy has dinced for three da)8 us n^nr as we can get uarkably successful engagement at the Grand the first instance; he did not get it Imbued with was thought that Clarkdon aud Kelly would surely *'Well, i.o; he certainly did not, but his support was at it her*', and now hia ftJdlet'a bill ia 825 in fiuf s aud the Detroits and Chicagos probably realize, and >ad euongti to diagust any pitcher, Itt alone Joint, of )pera House. Last week was the most success­ this idea of scaring the umpire into submission, half any appear. two dftjs' salary. That ia the penalty inflicted by k the teams in the As-iociation club that takes a game from them will have \vhom 60 much is expected, whenever ho t>tep4 into tho ful of the summer opera season so far, and tha make K»me Six tnou«anl ]>eople plcke>] up the score card a at the box." Manager fllonill, ami it goes, too. bowl on the slightest pretence of unfairness, Now, to hustle pretty lively. park Monday afternoon, and looked tho di^ust they lu a Ic-iter from Morrill to President Soden, written admirable performance of "Fiust" and ''The r to my mind, the umpire holds SHAW'S ENGAGEMENT. "Why doea he not go into the box oftener when his no doubt felt when they aaw th* named of Iliidboiiru earn pl»js here? Out of seven names which Boston last ^aturdnv, John told just what bad happened up to Bohemian Girl" were enjoyed by crowded audi- THE KEY TO THE SITUATION All along I have contended that Washing- and Twte on the batting list. Nut but the battery is a that time, saying that while he regretted being obliged nces. jood cue a better me, lu fact, us aubeequenl fventa is* played here this season he has oiAy pitched in to resort to each measures, he had been obliged to fine To-raorrow and Tuesday nights "Faust" himself. All it requires to break up this system of tonians appreciated good ball playing, whether ,wo." will be repeated, Louise Natali taking the part of pruU-st this storm of words fired nt the umpire's jrovod, tnan the Bofetooa* "star pair." But the people Kelly $25 for int^xic.itlon and bc-iug out late at night. the home club is victorious or not, and that jad expected to seo Oiarkaon und Kelh,anrt they were "Well, thia trip he had a pretty bad toe. A ball Tine wan at Indianapolis. Tim letter goes <>n to gay Maryuerite, in which she made so much succen Lead ia nerve and precision. Before a game is statement has been verified while the Senators roiu LVnny's tat drove the uail into his toe, you played let Mr. Doescher or Mr. McQuaide, or Mr. lot over the dieapj ointmtjot. Clarkson stood In the tnow, and he could hardly walk for a day or two." that Kelly did tot show UD ou Friday and that his ast week, and the cast also including Lillie Anybody who may be umpiring, call both teams beiore hare been West. A few wt*»ka »K^ there were load ;ratid stand aud shuok hands with his frieuda, while salary M ill be deducted foi the two days be was lost to Vlacnichol, Isabel Alton, Charles Bassett, Alonzo calls fur now material ID the te^ni, but to-day a foeliu? iolly WM nowhere to be seen. Arthur was hot over the attempt of a loc*l daily to the world. liiui and give them a little lecture in this wise: prevails that no fuitlier chaugee sliouM b? mafJe ex­ create the impression that Clarkson, as well aa Kelly, Stoddard, Frank Vetta anJ B. N. Knight. Doni­ "I am going to umpire this game- I don't care a "Why, I thought you were polng to pitch to-day, was "boozing" during the stay of the Boston team in If Jotm Morrill has notified Kelly that he la fined continental which club win*, and I am goluc; to um­ cept iu case of au accident to some member of tiie John," was the greeting of one friend. S25 anil two days' pay, you can bet your life it goes. zetti's beautiful opera "Lucia di Lammermoor," present combination. The demaud for Sution's services "No. I've got a bad foot," was the reply. this city. It is scarcely necessary to say that Yes, I aui sat id lied that Mike was drunk. I shouldn't which,has made one of the principal hits of the pire it juat as I see it. I don't want any kicking, and is no longer pressed and Dupee Shaw's engagement is sucli a charge Is unfounded, for whatever to the flrtt man or team that jumps on me I'll give the Now if Mr. Johu Clarksou knows anything at all other faults Clarkeon may wonder if it lasted three days, and I guess if he wai season, will be given on Wednesday night, and belter apprecitted now tlmn a week ago. There existed of the temper of a Chicago crowd, he know* that the have, drinking here to-day he would tell you he was getting off very worst of HI" a strong prejudice here against "the wizard," but he is a not one of them. No on« who know? him, thure- Saturday nmtiuee. Ou Thursday nixM tbe New Amer- I wonder how mnch "peeping" there would be nnder 'sore toe racket" will not go in thi* village It rore, will credit the uujust light. Thiugaare s:nuzhtouiug themselves nut now. cj>n Ol>era CoD>|>ttQy will be beard for the first time In capable of wearing it aw»y by effective work in the was no sore toe lhat kept John Clarkson from pitching report. Arthur Clarksou Here is a letter fruui Murrill, which cauie this morn­ uou cir cum stances? Why, during the Athletic series !x>x. I have always held tbat Shaw's poor work In geenis to be a geuilemuuly young fellow who would \uber's popular opora comique, "Jfra Diavolo," which Umpire Doescher levied something like 82,000 worth more (bail one game In this series any more tlmn ft )ruve a credit to any bull team ing. It was wiitteu on Wednesday in Pittiburg, and will be giveu with tbe ( blowing strong cast; Zsrlina, Washington Iturt eettdou was due to natural causes and was a sore hand that prevented hla appearing oftener be might cast his for- saje: "Things are running smoothly again. Kelly is of fines upon members of the two teams. Weyhing a general let-down, from which all pitchers, more or ;uue \\iih. I ait in the grand stand witli President 'j ;uise Natali; Lady AVcaiK, Clara Poole; Lnrd Allcatk, tut about $300, Stovey and Larkin 9100 apiece, and than once in the lust scries. On the contrary, it waa a SpaUllng when young Clarkson made badly used up, but ia getting iu trim again, ami will Frank Fieri; Fra Diavolo, William Cus'lp; Lotenzo, led*, mint suffer at various stances In tUeir career. lore head and a revengeful heart. John knows it. If h:s flrct appear­ be pluyiug in a few Java. I see by Jay Dee's "Welch about as much. Tebeau, Fennelly aud Keenan 'Lad)-" Baldwin had his attack earfy lu the season. ance here last *priu^. He was pitching for tho Ma­ iVilliaiu XaDten; Giaconto, Frank Vetta; Beppo, E. H. were given prizes as well, and yesterday Tebeaa caught 1 were to ttll the readers of THE SPORTING LIFE John roons aud pilclioij a very pretty game. story in tbe Globe 'Kel1 saya he ia not goiug Knigbt. Tbe ope;a will be produced with entirely new Johu Clarkson seems to be ngliting hard against a 2larkson'a true reasons for dKippointing thousands of '*That boy looks to play iu Boston another year. Don't give $250. Promiscuous fining seems to have no effect upon timilar affection ami Jim Whitney ia juat about recover* and worto like a pitcher," said A. G, "I should not be 8c:'uery by W. J. Fetters & Sun, and new costumes by the "kicking;" why not try the other method just ill friends who visited the ball park to see him pitch em-prised if he wns heard from in the front rank if he yourself any anxiety on that score. Kolly is ^an Horn & Son. During the bott^Bt weather th» ,n< from a complication of weaknesses which seriously hey would be as surprised ae they would feel indig­ ualmuliy hot aod excited, a little disgusied with him­ Irand Opera House easily maintain-* once? If it is practical, then the game will be re­ Impaired his usefulness. He beenm to be m good t< im sticks to his work." He la a well-fotnied, athletic- its repnlatkm aa lieved of much that is disagreeable. Bight here let nant. A.t the request of an officer of the Chicago team, ooking young fellow, and hie quiet, uno! trusive man­ self, and the world too. He \\iil furget all about the tuing the coolest place of aniuseineut in this city, a agaiu and promises to render a good account of hid luwever, I shall not spoil John's "sore toe story" by foolish talk when he beconns himself nod gets over me quote from THE SPORTING LIFB of thia week. In stewardship from now until the close of tho eeasuo. ner, together with his good habits and und mbted skill act which plays au important part in the succesa of "Notes and Comments1 ' this question, iu substance, is he disclosure I had fully intended nmktng in this issue as a pitcher, thould secure for him at an early day au tlie effects of his esoapa le. Hike is just as good a ball ho summer opera season at this bouse. For next Many other players would have only been t.'O glad to of THK SPORTING LIFE. Such m-tbods a% you aie player aa he ever was, am! has been of immense value week Air. Hinriclm promise* ft £nu>d asked, "What use is it for th* Association to cater t> haT» had Jim's pretext to take leave with full pay, but engagement with a first-class ball club. production of ladiea wLen such men as Latham, Welch, Tebeau and Tying against the Chicago Club, Mr. Clarkson, do not Young Duff> ia certainly a valuable tnan to the team. to i.s. Ob, no; he will never go back to Chicago; not Verdi's grautl opera "La Traviata," which should proT« he remained on deck and worked as best he could )ecouie you as a professional ball player. for twice what we paid lor bin release. I don't doubt lighly attractive to opera-goers. Seats f.ir the produo- JTeimelly are permitted to drive them away by vile wheu he might tifs batting is reliable, hia fielding nearly perfect, and i ^ language?" I think have been on the sick list. KELI.Y'S MISCONDUCT. iiis base-running abilities above the average. that Anson wuuld like him, as the reports from Cui- ion of "Fra Diavolo" can be obtained now at the Grand GENERAL COMMENT. cago say, but »ny talk about his playing for Al Spald- )pera House and at Owen & Siuipson's, 1423 Chestnut * AN UNINTENTIONAL WRONG As for Kelly. Well, the stories that have been fly- Ansou haa not now got a man in the team with ing again is the sheerest nousenae. " Jimmie Ponnelly is astonishing Ms friends at home ng about concerning Mike during the past few days 'hose services he would be willing to part. Street. is done three of the four. I've seen Lath am howl and by liis remarkable pick up In batting, aud as Nick LOCAL OPINION. kick through a good many seasons' are interesting. Martin Sullivan Is again m left field, and doing his play, but do not Youug remarked thia morning: "It is a pity hii bat­ "Mike is hot," said Tommy Newman to me yester­ usual gO'>4 w.-rk. There la one base ball crank in town who takes a WANAMAItER-S. remember thai housed profane language. Feunelly ting record for the season cannot commence from the day, "and says he would like to run against the fellow Baldwin is hack again and pitched against Boston novel view of this "norc finger vacation" of Kelly's, and Tebeau's skirts are clear, too, and they felt hurt by first of the present in-.nth.** In reading the Detroit who has telegraphed from here the cock-and-bull Tuesday. Ho has fallen off astonishingly m flesh, bnt aud ho is very close to "the- only;" iu fact, helps him the direct charge. Welch? There is one thing certain Free Press I discovered that onr friend "Slat" gave a stor;es printed in the Western papers.'* has lost none of tilfl cleverness as A pitcher. do the coaching from the grand stand sometimes. Some Tennis experts put and that is THE SPORTING LIFE would not publ sh the Tery chilly account of the Senators' work in that city, "What d^es he take offence at?" I asked. After our gnmei with New York on Saturday, Mon­ This is what he saya, in his U"ff way: "Fine Mike Talk he indulged in out in centre fiald last Friday, and but his keen sense of justice induced him to grow "At being accused of drunkenness." day and Tuesday n«xt, the boys will leave on a little only S'^5. The idea. I don't know anything about it, the Sears Special Racket If he ever sent it to you by malt, he would be liable to almost enthusiastic over Doimelly's superb work at *LHnsn't he been drunk?" trip to Detroit and Indianapolis. Auson says he wilt but I K liees there is no doubt Mike has beeu liriukiug, indictment by a United States Giaud Jury for violating third base. "1 haven't seen him drunk, and have met no one 'have fun" with Walking' men when he strikes their and if he has he ought to lie Rued felOU. Why, 'Kelt* aliead. It's a hummer, sure the postal laws. It was a vulgar, uncalled for, useless Tug Arundel's engagement doea not create much else who has seen him 30." town. ^ HARBY PALMER. would give up $'25 any time for a good racket." outbreak. It rubl«d him of what little popularity be enthusiasm here, but aa long as he is doing well there *'Well, I 8*w him over la Mahler & Gale?e last night, How's tbat Irom a crank who thinks Kelly pulLs ihe enough. We've a table full "liad left, a fact tbat was evidenced yesterday, when he is no ground for complaint. The fact is recognized Feeling pretty good, just the same," said a newcomer, atriug that nmktti the sun rise'iu ihe morning. .made a magnificent catch of a line fly from Corkhill'a that he came to us in the hour of need aud helped us "and I guese he would not have had far to go if he KANSAS CITY AFFAIRS. But theie'd m-jie to it. He ea.vs further: "I don't of them at $7. Tables full of 'bat. The ball went sailing along towards the fence. win a game from the "World Beaters," and that goes a bad wanted a 1< ad." like this thiug. It lo> ka bad. I am afraid Mike jtby a desperate jump Welch reached it. The momentum great way in hia favor. He is capable of good, honest *'Wa3 he boisterous?" I asked. The New Substitute Umpire System a Fail­ dou't intern! to come bacS hero with the te.-im. Ho acts other Rackets thirty-five, was too great for hint to recover hia balance, and he work behind tho bat, and I sincerely hope that he will "Oh, no; but it was plain to see he had been drink­ «s though lie didu't intend to play ball here auy more ;-went headlong to the ground, rising with the ball in ure—A Disgraceful Wrangle on the Field realize that it is to hi* interest, financially and other­ ing." Western Association Uriels—Work of< aud eo didn't care." sorts, but we believe the Wan- his hand. And yet, after that great feat, which pre­ wise, to walk in "the straight but narrow path." And thus the reports of Mike's intemperance and de­ That view of the case is very wide of the mark, or I sented Cincinnati from scoring the two runs then Al. MyeiV steady work at second doea nut arouse nials thereof by his friends chased each other through the New Men, Etc. mis* luy guess. Kel has made a foolish brenk. We amaker Specials Fairmxmnt ijjeedbd to tie the score. Welch walked in from the field much enthusiasm away from home, but all tlie same the different resorts down town. Whether they were KANSAS CITY, July 11. Editor SPORTING LIFE: ail ri-alizy that, but it is the tirst time, with a very unrewarded by the applause that is always generously there are few men iu that position who are batting and true or false, however, something was cer­ -Kansas blight exception, eiace he became a Bo.stou player. If $2, Ardmore $3, Belmont $4 lieatowed here upon friend and foe alike. It was a City has had her dose of the substitute fielding as Wfll as he is. He does not make as mauy tainly the mutter with Kell when he came double-umpire system, and in the three games it was a frequent occurrence it would be a different Bi'etice that was significant circus plays as either Pfeffvr or Duulup, and may not upon the field for Tuesday's game. He matter. It ia bad enough lor a wholu eeaaon; but and Wissahickon $4, to be the The Athletic series juetsloped was about the most rank as high in popular opinion aa they do, but he is played ball like a badly rattled amateur umpired under that system but one has been "Kelt" be a man uow, "play ball," aud the Boston uexcittng tba^bas been played here this year. I think nevertheless one of the most valuable playere in the and lacked an almighty lot of being the Kell of other satisfactory, while the remaining two have been people will forgive if they cant forget. best Rackets ever offered for |sbe records v.'*I bear me out wheu I pay tbat long be- League, and ia aa reliable aa a well-regulated chrono­ day*. To lie sure, Clarlison was d'sitracefulty wild, a disgraceful exhibition of partiality. When «. CHANGES IMPENDING. [£ore a ball was pitched over the plat*, I labeled the meter. but had Kelly been in any kind of condition be would the money. i jphlladelphiaus aa the. double-umpire system is in vogue the game The baae b:it! eui? i.,-i i-N of tliis city Imve had That outfit Id of our? has at last worked itself Into have niadfl a much beiter showing at the business end centres down to a contest of umpires, and the plenty tu tal : 'i A. DARK HORSE FOR THE PENNANT. recugnition, and It h classed right up to the tup notch of Clarks-m's delivery, wild aa it was. Thf expressed stuff cone*] Uiscount to clubs. ular estimation. .pinions of the ( hicap-o loet partial and rankest usually wins the game nap.* tUfl morning nrettv . clearly Indicates the view they take of Mike's conduct. hia side. nine would be euuugu under ordinary circuuutaiicea Says the Times,- "Since Mike Kelly hurt his finger Such a system is a detriment to the game, to keop up the excitement, but other Bt-naatii'iis have in Philadelphia he ha,-* been having more fun than is and if exercised to any extent at all, will prove had the call. The home guard of the club I mrau PHILADELPHIA. consistent with good health aud a winning ball record. an injury not easUy overcome. The Kansas the "big three" has U-eii furgottou, whileevrrybody'a Ho lias enlarged hia head by a too frequent une of City Clul» was not favored with a regular umpire dur­ thoughts have beeu with the team. While tbe AMUSEMENTS. . _ garni stimulants, lie not only did miserable work himself ing the Baltimore series, and in accordance with the triumvirs have been much disturbed by the develop­ brire of enthusiasm chasing through the veins of the THE WASHINGTON FRANCHISE. yesterday, but he unsteadied Clarkaon. The Boa- rules a visiting aud a home player was selected to act ments of tho wee!<, they have had their RAND OPERA HOUSE. -'eran!ta" wbo subside in the dark hours of defeat. Humors are rife and have been for two years, that too'aua are thoroughly disgusted with his behavior heaiis together on other schemes which will Coruer Broad aud Montgomery Avenue. aud compare him to their other fatten idol, John L. in that caj-acity. G (Last season tho Athletics took four straight from the President Ilewitt was open for projwsals to buy him Klrby and Burns officiated in tbe first game with materialize before mauy moous. It nmy take T. F. Kelley...... ;...... Manacw JieJa the first time they played here, and Denny Lyfna out, the last man named as tbe purchaser is one Sullivan. Clarkson'a work was surprisingly poor. He fair satisfaction, while Briody and Soiumer were in the some weeks to tiring thir g* to a bead, but by tessbted in driving in the winning runs in each game Hall. It Is scarcely worth while to say, but I mention made wild pitches at critical moments and twice threw points the second gnme, but the partiality exercised the first of September changes in the infield will be Wm. S. Moore...... Cutiness Manama* ^heu. In th is seiies Denny did not wield his bat toany it in passing, lhat he is not the mau exactly who would wild to basts " was apparent to both players and spectators, much to unuecet^ry. There will be a man on swooil who Is THE COOLEST THEATRE IN AMERICA. ^reat extent, and he fattened his average leas than any inspire much confidence here in baso ball circles. He Says the Herald: "Ten-tbousand-dollar Clarkson tbe dixtftist of the latter. The continual wrangling not ID ihe teum now, ami Wise and Nasli will be play­ iiian in the team save Soward and Weyhlng, perhaps. may be well enough In his line, but be is not a base and 310.000 Kelly were not woith a string of bull­ was a caution, aud Captain Purct-ll, of the Baltimore*, ing wlierrt th<-y belong. In tho outfield there will be ^Vhen everybody in the earlv months of tbeyear talked ball Bian, und that ia enough to spoil speculations in heads to the Boston t ana yesterday. Clarkson wa-i as vowed and declared that he would play no more games Brown, Ji'huatou, and a pew man at '.eft. I ouppoae 8th Week !^S Week 8th his direction. Another thing is this, President Hewitt wild as the man from Borneo, and Kelly well, K»i I ahull be jumiked on for d»rliig to intimate that Joe £n!y of Brooklyn, Cincinnati and Baltimore as coming until an official umpire was secured, yet that beiiig MONDAY, JULY 16, Brilliant Commemoration of thamploiM, I believe I remarked "look out for the is not so anxious to sell out as some people have been was suffering from a csit-e of 'next day.' He had au impossible, owing to Gaffney being indisposed at St. Hornung is lo bo dispensed with. I don't >care fur a Athletics," and gaye the Cayloresque advice to jab a led to believe. He lias been approached by very f>ub- ye in hid head like a dead man, aud hia hands were Loais, aud the Sunday gauie having been extensively cent, howover, and shall give the news ju.st ;LS I get it. trowbar in there to hold it down. Well, I'm not tak­ stantiai citizens of Washington, and they have not met heavy and unwieldy. Tbia fainoua battery waa re- advertised and about t>,000 spectators present, it was When I suggested two weeks ago that Ray might be PEKFOUMASOH ing back a word now not a syllable. Game from start with much encouragement. Again, what would pre­ oufilble for every run scored by the Chicagos." decided to experiment again with the double-umpire given a chance at left, my friend Ned citovend wrote 50th I 50th lo finish, the Athletics are never beaten until the last vent John B. Day from investing some funda here, and The balance of tin; morning papers printed critclsms sytem, aud Smith and Kirby were selected. But in­ thia paragraph for the TJoaton Herald: jnian haa gone out. A lead of two or three runs on taking the club off Hewitt's h<*nds. The situation of the eame character. stead of producing good results, a greater farce ensued "The lattst idiotic aci.etne w tbe oue which super- 4h«m signifies little. Last Friday Cincinnati at one looks more probable for such a deal than any other. VAN HALTREN'S MISFORTUNE. ihan with the two former gam.-s aud more dlsgrace- si dea Joe Horuuug at left field by Bay, tho new player fetage of the game was in tbe advance juet five tallies, Of course, this H all in tho Hue of speculation, and so In the game that young Sowders pitched against us ul work was never before witnessed. acquired by Bitston. No argument based ou common , but lieforo Bierbauer knocked tlie final ball into Cork- have been all minors ou the subject. The Polo Grounds Krock was badly pounded. He took it good-naturedly, Previous to the eighth inning the score had stood sen^y or justice can be found for any buch step. A bill's hands a stroke which gave Cincinnati the vic­ must go. So must tho New York team, but to whore? however. 1 to 1. In the eighth Kansas City scored on hi ts by player who has done the work Hornung has this sea­ tory the Philadelphiane were within one run of t>ing That ia a troublesome question to an&wer. Surely not Van Ilaltren pitched in Monday's gnme and pitched Davisand Baikley. The tint half of tbe ninth passed son one error iu fifty-one gainoa caunut be spared -tbe score. to Jersey City, for that would bury Day and the New losing ball because of poor support. It does seem too without Kausiis City ^coring. Burns was the lirst man from the team. Inasmuch as the scheme origiuated GUSTAV HINBICHS, Proprietor. t In the one game won by Manager Bharsig's men York Club in quite a summary manner. New York is bad that the Cult for man cannot enjoy the same bril­ to bat for the Ball)mores, aud though Sullivan put the with parties who are credited with having tiied tiie Slobinson shone aa the bright particular star. He was for itself. Those Now Yorkers will not go to Jersey liant support that upon different occasions has been the first five balls pitched right over the plate at a good greater part of last winter to prevent liorntmtr tuning MONDAY, MON'DAY, City to see ball. It is too far. Tbe getting home is with Boatou this season, it falls to the ground at occe." TUESDAY, TUESDAY, f THE NEMESIS WHO PURSUED THE RED-LEGS portion of every other pitcher in the team. That Van height, Smitii, of the Baltimores, who WHS judging the FAUST Ihe worst part of the trip. A man could return from balls Isn't that rich? But peihapa 1 wasn't bu wide of the AT 8 P. M. AT 8 P. M, >to the death. I'll wager to say that no such back stop has not long since become discouraged is due and ntrikea, culled them all baits, Burns taking Statcn Island iu lees time than from the base'bail park to bis indomitable will and determined disposition. hie base without attempting to strike. Objection was mark, after all. While I was chatting with President Wednesday K«'g ' work, ha* been accomplished In the city &£^$?ny a in Jersey Ciiy. But perhapS" brother Day will t-eitle made to the umpirioz, but the playing continued until Soden to-day ho said: "All three of us have mado up and eeaaon. He was in such fine fettle that it^^.-duicide Many another pitcher would have quit long aj;o. Now LUCIA LUCIA the matter by securing grounds somewhere on Man­ just look ata single situation in Monday's gnme, ye Smith gave Purcell his base in the t«me way. Then our minds to let Joe Honmng go; to give him hia re­ Saturday Mat. :to try and run bases on him. Like a shov, and with hattan Island. If ho does not, somebody else will. a "kick" of the most gigantic nature was made. lease just ad soon as we can get a mau who id an good the precision of an arrow bound straight for the goal, S PORTING LIFE readers^thmj tell me if you don't think Grand Production of Auber's Opeia Comique, There is ground and plenty of it in the vicinity of our south-paw twirler H playing in tough luck. Finnlly Captain Barkley, of the Cowboys, seeing no as lie ia. Yes, possibly Ray may fill the bill as HOOII as he threw. It mattered not whether Glenson or Bior- Harlem Bridge, ood it is a location within easy roach other way out of the difficulty, waited until we get a second b;ibemau we have our eyoe on. We ^» A it- THURSDAY, fcauer covered second, the man who started for that At the end of the seventh inning, the score stood of tbe public. 3 to 2, in favor of Boston. In the eighth, with Wise Burns moved ofl the base. Barkley aig- are perfectly EU tinned with Brown now," fcaae was a "goner.1* Nicol perished twice. Mcl'hee imlled Sullivan, who threw to Haukiuson and Gleun has teen considered for left field and may {R Diavolo '"»-' -led Tebeau to destruction, and Reilly was caught. SENATORIAL SAYINGS. on fir^t, Nash hit a ground ball to Williamsou, and Ed, po-wibly bo given a trial ther« if he can be secured from Washington has but 21 gimos to its credit, and yet picking it up fifteen feet from the bag, threw it to the latter fielded the ball to Barkley, who touched "Brudder Bill" assisted in this feat, for he gave Long Burns and tl en threw to Phillips, who touched Pur- Charleston. The lad lhat all three of tho directors In the cast: Louise Natal), Clara Poolo, Measni John the shoulder and "lifted" the big first baseman what could one expect, iu view of the 8eu;itoru' weak PfeiTer. The ball went straight aa an arrow into the went down to see tbe Lyons play yesterday, has balling, which ia the po»rest club hitting decord in the fielder's hands, in ample time to retire Wise as cell, both runners standing on the bases. "Both clear into the field. The trick wai cleverly done, and, out," Baid Kirby, who was umpiring the base started some gossip, but they are cot after anyone in Castle, Xnnten, Vetta, Knigh^, PierL although Reilly protested, it was not called down. In annaia of tlie League up to this time. It ia well the he ran from first to second, but instead of the shoe town. They have been watching Lattoque boys are BO active when they gain a base. It is well holding tt, Mr. PfetTer made one of tho most decisions. The Bal timbres ruehed toward the New and Elaborate Sceuery and Costumes. the fame inning Bill turned tho base around on Nicol, field, and botb Burun and Pnrcell refused to leave the some, but have decided that they don't wai.t hi m. De­ ami, when Nic put out hia fingers, lo and bobold! the that they httvo two good pitchers to keep the other inexcusable muffs imaginable, and Wise, who should troit hna been doing aorne telegraphing with Lj no Seats on Sale at Grand Opera House and at Owen & fellows guessing. It is forinrnte for them that they have been out, crossed the plato a moment later,gcor- bases. Then a wrangle bejian thnt lasted for fifteen Simpson's, 1423 Chestnut street. bag wai not there! But to Robinson belongs the minutes, Donohue and Smith nearly coming to blows. about LaRoque. lion's share of tho glory. The others froze close, to are playing a help-your-neighhor game. Ou* repre­ ing the winning run. But for Pfeffer'a error the score OUfi POPULAB SUMMEB PEICKS: sentatives will undoubtedly pick up in stick work, and would have been tied in the last inning, as Chicago The audience nse in a body, crowded towards the SPOKES PROM THE HUB. first and staid there uutil moved around by following front of the grand stand, and commenced to throw the bits ami onts. Deprived of the power that base-run­ when they do, look out for a s'eady advance upon mau off the field, and then and the first shut-out of tho year. Seward is not so much even that the Statesmen will pa-s un.jer the wire Van pitched in a losing game at Washington; he "buatod" teams. As soon as one is on the verge of 25cts., SOcts., 75cts. ahead of tho Smoky City la-is and the Hcosiers. sustained a crushing defeat in New Tork, he was not until then did Burns and Purcell leave their bases. going up, the triumvirs receive a telegram, ottering at ease with a man on second aa he is with him at The Cowboys stayed in tbe field, however, and finally 3,OOO flret. Bis wild pitch, which virtually lost yesterday's Tbe town is suffering frpm the Fuller fever, and the beaten here on the afternoon of July 4, when he held one or two playcas tor sale. management could not do a better thing tban hearken the opposing batsmen down to four bits, and the Chi­ 1'arnie decided to play out tbe game, averring tbat What a wroek the Manchester team 10. A gentle­ NEXT \VKEK-LA TBAVIATA frame, was, i understand, but a duplicate of one which his team should never play another game in Ksofas gavo'St. Louis one of their two victoriea overthe Ath­ to tho appeals ol the public and bring the New Or­ cago batsmen got (en bita off the opposing pitcher, man who is up tl'ere frequently, tells me that no oue leans short stop to Washington, that the patrons may and In all of these games, as In the game of last Mon­ City. The game, however, ended almost immediately, gued to eee tho game, ana that the players spend their T>ASE BALL FOR THE WEEK. letics. Queer, isn't It, that it was the Athletics who Tucker being fielded out at first. The Baltimores were first whitewashed the Ueda last year? Both jobs were see what is in him. day, he pitched losing ball because of inexcusably time, when not ou the field, in carousing. There will This id the summer of onr discontent, ma*3e glorious rotten support. What strange fatality is this? arranging to leave that niuht when the Kan-as City not be a club there mueli longer. complete aud well rubbed in. At Philadelphia, in '87, Club's officers went down and had a conference, the I saw Dick Conway this afternoon. He la brown aa Athletic Grounds, 26th and Jefferson'sts. ten ci-ats wore put on Eimer Smith, and Serud suf­ by two victories out of three contests at Detroit. BITS OP COMMENT. And Chicago had a taste of the prowess of tiie Sena­ result or which was that, by mutual agreement, th« a nut and a«ys he would rather be working than being fered for seven in '88. The "two dromios," Burns and \ViHiamson, con­ game was thrown out, and was played f'T to-d«y; There have been many stories told and written aboat tors when they are worked up to the lively action they kept on the shelf all the time. ATHLETIC VS. BALTIMORE, can show at times. tinue to play a magnificent game of ball. The offer ou the pait of the Kansa* City officials Is Tho L> nns are makiug a record. Tho have won 17 the game here on the morning of the "Glorious Ed \Villiamson has taved the Chicago second base- certainly magnanimous, as tho victory was already' Fourth," but one of the most ludicrous incidents of I see by the Detroit papers that Ed Daily was de­ In their last 20 giuies. ATHLETIC VS. BALTIMORE, prived of a home run because his hit brought in the man and the third la.eman, too, for that matter credited to tbeir account; yet, desiring to demonstrate Even Jim Mutrie'a judgment Is at fault Rometlmet. the whole affair has been missed by tlie faithful more than one error this season. their upright tictics in their every bu-inosft transac­ chroniclers of current evonts. About two minuted be­ winning run in the laat half of the ninth innin?. Hoy Wheu I told him laat winter that Slavery would play ATHLETIC VS. BALT1MORB, - was on base and Daily made a long hit over the left Wilmot does not seem to be covering left field for tion a^d not wishing the outside world to think an in­ more gamee for New York this year than Fo-tor would fore tbe lutlf hour wws up and while the rain was still the Senators as he should. Wednesday's games was justice had bf'en done the Baltimore Club, they pro­ he iaugh<;d at the idea. Foster, he taid, pouriug down a fat little man ran out from under the fielder's head good for a home run, but he ia unly cred* was the won­ TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, JULY 17* Hod wttlt a single base, as he stopped running as soon loit to Washington principally through his muffa of posed to call the game a draw and allow it to be played der of the age. Stand and with a bat in one hand flies which he should have heH. over again to-day. The abuao heaped on John Morrill by the Indlana- as the winning run was scored. Mack is a great catcher the best, I think, that 18 AND 19. WRESTLED WITH THE TARPATJLIIf Tbe Senators are fortunate in not having any indi­ THE WESTKRN ASSOTrATIOH CLUB. polia correspondent of THE SPOBTISG LIFE waa out­ to pull it off the plate. It was Jlmmie Peoples. One vidual record players in thuir mnks. Washington has got. His throwing to bases is mar- Manager Manning has made two valuable acquisi­ rageous. A mau who will write such stuff ball and one strike had been called on him and Jeema The day is rapidly approaching when every daily velous and it aeemslike rash work for the fleetest base- tions In Nichols and Curtfe, who strengthen the team about a player with John Mot rill's standing Admission, 29 Cents. Reserved Seats, 25 Cents ex* -waa anxious to get two more strikes and end the game paper printed in League cities will be obliged to have runner to attempt to steal a base on this back stop. to no emu It (Jegrte. Nichols IB pitch^ag wonderful In the profession can have very little acquaintance tra. geato Reserved for Ladies, no extra oharga, In Brooklyn's favor. While Peoples was doing a col­ special reports of games played abrt-ad by the borne His throwing to bases Is far speedier and more accu­ ball, and holds his opposing team down TO a f«w hits. and exi ei-ieuce in the base ball world. John MorrllTs Game called at 4 P. M.______lar and elbow act with the tarpaulin ''Kid'1 Baldwin club. The Associated Pres* service this SOHBOU so far rate than even Bennett's or Ewin Curtis hafl proven himself a slugger of the flist water, character ueedd no deleuce at uiy bands. He will Poor little LynchI Thirty-five hundred people at smml cm hid record, and will not be harmed by sucb lULTPKLPUtA BALL PARK. «8[>icd him and then he ran out and pulled iu an op­ as base ball is concerned, has simply bee a abominable. and is fielding in a manner that will soon rank him at Broad posite direction. Peoples dropped hia bat and worked It is ridiculous to read a pre^s dispatch stating that Wednesday's game felt sorry for him from the bottom th« bead of the list. au attack, unjust as tt is. MUGWUMP. and Huntingdon Sts. witli both arm a and lovo to lift the cloth out of tbe tho Detroits virtually threw a game away by stupid of their hearts, A foul tip from O'Brieii's bat caught Jimmy Manning Is one of the most daring base- K, BASE BALL THIS WKBK. him just over the heart with a force that knocked him. MILWAUKEE'S DEFENCE. CHEAT OAMEi way, but Tebeau reinforced Baldwin and between playing when tho detailed score shows that the vi^it- into a limp and useless piece of humanity. "Old Sil­ runners in the profession, and in that respect leads the THURSDAY, JULY 19. ) PHILADELPHIA them they came very near laying Mr. Peoples on the ing'cluT outplayed ihe champions at every point aud Western Association. F KID AY. JULY 20. V VS. flat of his back In tho mud. Tha scheme for delay earned three or four ruus, wfcjile the tlu^gura earned ver" throw bia supporting arms about the injured Carlwright, our big first baseman of the Western Manager Hurt and the Report About the jtiat as ho was falling and tore him gently to the near­ Western Association Wliat Director SATURDAY, JULY 21. J NEW YORK. "worked" and next day Terry was all but knocked but one. It is almost imi-os&ible to form an idea ol est bit of lawn, upon which he waa'tenderly laid. His team, ia slugging the ball in the neck, and will rank Tickets for sale at Lam & Ulllos' Segar Stores, 80k out of the box. bow a game WAS won or lost fiom a perusal of some ol face WHB white as death, and the red blood trickled liear the head of the batting list ere long. As a run­ Quin Says* Chesluut arid 29 S. llth St. There was a (treat show of indignation yesterday the introductions to scores ^eut to t'niscity. irom between his lips. It was a terrible blow just over ner he is by far the speediest and most daring in the MILWAUKEE, July 13. Editor SPOUTING LIFE: The General Admission, 25 Cents. Play at 4. afternoon on the part of the Athletics when Tebeau, I Leliere Ans-jn might tnko charge of ihe Washing­ tho heart, and the wonder is that one of the large profession, coDsidi'riug his corpulency. Nurtlnvfiteru press Is blaming James A. Hart for In coaching Carpenter, ran all the way hiou the lines ton team and briug the pennant to tho Capitol City, arteries was not ruptured upon the spot. As it ia, it Con way is pitching great ball lately, aud ts one of spreading tbe report of the early dissolution of the and provided they would always hit the ball as hard as the bf-st twirlers iu the profession. Wi-stom Association. Mr. Hart did not say thia, but GLOUCESTER BEACH. they did last Thursday. is feared that the little umpire has received injuries That slugging third liaoemin, Johnson, continue* to COLLIDED WITH CORK HILL I am pure Anson thinks BO. which it may take him many weeks to recover from, did say, and which he can prove, that tho W«ateru Stumors leave foot of tOUTH Slreet overy 30minutec. Ah, there, my Senatorial Sluggers! bit the bull square on tho nose and at present leads Association clubs are makiug no money; bad weather Last boats from Philadelphia. 12 P. M.; Gloucester, as the latter tinned from the pinto after he had scored. Br'.-tik away, you Chicago Chappies! "While the ball players of both teanis were assembled the Western Association batters. Ralph is not only a The Quakers kicked like good fellows. Seward bad about their friend, each doing all in their power to ad­ thin spriug and too high a salaried list ia the cause ol 11:31) P. M. Simmers "SYLVAN DKLL" and "FHED, I must kno'ck off and go up the river to celebrate my minister to hii relief, pome bitter, but a crttck fieldor in his position, busidos being it all. The Milwaukee Club has drawn better ihan ni BAHKY" lewe KACE Sliest every 45 minute*, muffed Robinson's throw, and Carpenter slid in the th birthday. K. M. LAEKEB. brute in the grand stunt] a splendid baso-nmner. tieiutf run. The claim was made that "White Wings" called out: "Ah, what's the matter with ye? Play ball any club In tiie Lea^uo, playing twenty-seven games fruin 9 A. M. until S P. M, touching at CIIK1S1MAM Oanipau, the leading base-runner and batter of last at home, the net total receipts being tfll,9yfl (out o! Street each way. had interfered with the play. It was a last bluff to there." season's Southern League, was released by Blannger save the day, but Doeschtr laughed at tho iilea. Before St. Paul All Right. The effect was electrical. Half a dozen ball players which the visitors received thirty per ceut.), averaging Manning, some days since, for In competency. Campau $4l>7.30 p;»r Kxuie* which would dotihtlens have beeu Fare, 10 Cents. Excursion, 15 Cents. Teboau was in eight of the marble he and Gorki)! St. PAti, July 10. Editor SPURTING LIFE: Tho leaped to their feet, and, with old Anse at their head, has ninny frit-nils here, but his weakness at the bat and came together and they were hugging Mother present series of games between the two leaders, Dea turned toward the grand stand with a look upon their Inrger if the wet season had not afrectod all the clubs poor fielding, was losing him many a base ball tup- financially this spring, i'lsaoe note the difference be- Earth when Soward, scared by the calliope yells around Moinos and St. Paul, are attracting great HUuitiou, face that boded no good to tho unfeeling fellow, while porter. Detroit will hardly retain tho "Count" any Athletic Base frill Park, filflueester, him, made a rank muff. For ten mlDutoi thore wag anil tho two ganifs played amply repaid the two large a hundred spectators stood upainl hissed, some of them tweei. the aitftjrUuee on turn-lay in Milwaukee and & XT 3XT 3D -A. "ST. crying, great length of time, yet I wish him all the success bt. J'nul. St. Haul played in Milwaukee to 4,086 peo­ nothing but whoops, kicka and frantic ravines from audiences for their presence. Tbe first garuo wus wit­ "Put him out," "Hit him with a bat," "Break possible. ATHLETIC JtiMKilVKS VS. NHWARK.. the field. "Curt," Stovoy and Larkhi.old man, who nessed by 1,800 and St. Paul shut out the Iowa pets 1 his neck," and other equally expressive suggestions. ple. Unmetf', of St. PAH), per cent, being $37ti.SO for The way Hasaamaear Is hitting the ball It a caution. tbe HuiicU; game; whereas Milwaukee played In St ATHLETIC HESEKVES VS. NEWARK. Imd flhghed their sides sore over the way "Br wider to 0; too second game drew o»er 3,OiH) and our lada The fellow pulled his hat over hia eyts, and tried to lie Is the most reliable hitter iu the team, and makes AdmlMiou »5 Cents. Day at 3:30 p. V. Bill" had "Mated" Buflly off of second ou Saturday, were whitewashed 4 to 0. Tho third gauio is lupkec crawl through a knot hole, very seusibly making up Paul lant tiuijdiy to only 1,SOO people, aud yet tho his mind catches which are phenomenal. Oh! "Uasy" la all Mcr»t*ry of the St. Paul Club sayi they ar« alu'ud ol were filled with holy horror at tbe wickodne&j of Te­ for this afternoon and an immense crowd will be on that be had come pretty near making a m: ri^ht UKEEHEKS' CAUUS. beau Iu getting out of the coachcr's box. What hand. Th,y weather is clear and frirly cool and Dur- take. Lynch recovered, and pluckilv continued the tbe towoQ. Figure* do not lie, end tbe fi«iiree hoit*- a »ilh are taken from ibo trta=mier's IK.oka. with Mr ttifTcreDce It does make whoso ox is gorod! Charley yea aud Ilukhfaeoa are the pitcher*. game, although hia voice was gon;-, »nd he was seen GEXERAL COMMENT. EJ>TRY: WAGNER, ROSHNDALE, MASS. finydor, who waspulli;i< for t(:o "Reds51 on tho bench, W'nat a ftjdiih act of Jim Hart's to send out that as­ to put his handkerchief to bis lips repeatedly during .Barkley had a tumor cut from his eye lid yesterday, Hurt's consent. The* Milwaukee pcoplo are accusing the remaining innings. which incapacitated him from playing. Sam Is Mr Hari cf being o'^gardly In hii management, day- H Homing pk-eoni. Quality of the stock biril^ asserted that "Curt" Welch played tho s»roe tricK on tounding nowu of tho complete failure of tuo Western shown in the work ot ihoir progeny. Young bird* Cleveland this season, and Harry WeMon recalled the Association tu regards finances. Tlio Milwaukee Club "I understand," said a fellow newspaper man whose putting up his usual fine game at second, and his hit- iDgliOl* m&king lota of money and "planting" it Tho aiiluauk*)*' Club is oot making auy money, but tri )i»vo made 525 mil<«, oltl Unis have mude JUU :iud 7UU, time that Welch did Hie same thing In Chicago when may have lost cash on it* remarkably weak toam one box is next to mine at the'ball park, "that a certain tiug has been timely. All that was a':ke:l < t them. Proven re-ords only. the Biowna whltawtMhed them 12 to 0. Jim McC'-rmk-k it* chick'-n-Iieat-tttd HmnBgoc,.but the St. Paul, Mium newspaper man in town haa written a poem on Pfef- Messra Clougu, Williams and Speas attended the St. lu tbt A-»ocisli deeded any money to CAXAISI.KS»ruUlLotUi!rir»ncj and give him a crack ID the chops that knocked him money, and Kauaaa City has not lost auy and la C»K« !>ii;e«, box, declared that Umpire Doescher was cot wmpow- Little Karle is playing magnificent ball and isbattlug Sacd*, <-tc. FiDo-hred Fowl*. Kfga fur hatclilnx Iron «red to levy $100 fine.*, M he has been doing. The like a fiend. the writer referred to in the direction of Pl'effer, scored five victories in six games, or In yth«r word*, *t'.-('0giiua, as the j)!trh«rt» were All coming arouix Clarkson, Anwn, and others of the Chicago .U>ain, five consecutive victories, tbe best recu.-d tb-y have again lu sl-Hpe. .Aud, further, it Mr. Hurt wn^ i 1,1-f.t (.train. 1'outtry Supplies, Fo^d, etc. S"nd for nrict official rules say they cannot exceed $25 for each Umpire Brounan Is th»» very worst of tho bad um­ hot. li.W.ViHH, 31V Market aud 4(i M. 9th St., Phil*. oCtfnce, so that faacoad of $260 Te beau's flue lor l**v- pire* I ever saw and ho should be docked. TAT. whose favor he has c*u«e to fawuiugljr court. "I tull ever attained during their Cftrew. Tu« iu»u M«UI (u culf, wu>' did be not &eli 8 THE SPORTHSTO IB. BILLIARDS. PIGEONS. AT BEST. THE PRIZES OF HONOR. Melvln Foster, the Great Expert and Pro­ fessional I*asses Away. The George W. Child** Cup, for the greatest distance la tb*riay in the eea*on of I$88 previous to Aug. 4, Melvin Foster the once celebrated erp^r, SPORTING LIFE Rules to govern. room- keeper and muster of billiards generally^ THE RECORD TO DATE. died at his apartments at I52l Broadway, Ne* Distance. Speed Without any expensive paraphernalia York, at midnight on the 5th inat. Many are Owner, Date. Miles. per minute &j the opinion that Foster's illness waa asthma, C.Adam, Philadelphia, May 19.... 2<)6,8 777 yard*. C. Adam, I'hiUdeiphia, May 27.... 323.5 S»24 " while others attribute his death to consumption. T. Hanaberger, Philadn., June 8.... 365.7 878 " or uniform to buy, the never ending romping At all event?, it is certain that Foster did not Frel Bow ere, Fall River, July 12.... 365.7 966 " suffer from consumption as that dreadful disease J. Blood, Philadelphia, Juty 12.... 386.5 1002 " is generally known, or at least was not suffering sport of healthy children continues to be from it when we last saw him a few month's "THE SPORTING LIFE" CUP. ago at the Kossmoro Hotel, while it is equally The Keport Without Question Jem Blaine the most costly kind of play known. Buy certain that he had not that violent form ol the Winner ami Teii-Seventy-One a Close asthma which resulted in the death of Isidore Second Congratulations iii Order. Gayraud. Death, however was plainly visible By the conditions governing the competition MundelPs Solar Tip Shoes for your chil­ on Foster's countenance for the past year or two, fo^THE SPORTING LIFE Cup the results of the although hid general appearance suggested dys­ several journeys ma-le for it were to be pub­ pepsia to us more than anything else. lished in the issue of THE SPOUTING LIFE fol­ dren, good for all seasons, at school or Although but little known to the present gen­ lowing the close of the race, and to remain open eration outside of New York, Foster was cele­ for appeal from its decisions. No appeal being &» brated as a master of the game before Slosson, mode, the winner was to be named according to play. Ask for them and take no imitation. Shaefer or Sexton were scarcely known. Yet, its figures. Foster was barely ten years older than the The prescribed limit having passed without oldest of the experts named. Melvin Foster was question being received and without comment at "//ip^v ^ Trade Mark on Every Pair. Sold Everywhere. born in Cavendish, Vermont, September 12, other than commendatory, and the report as 1844. When he was but eight years old his rendered being to the best of our knowledge and parents removed to Rutland, in the same State, when youn,; Foster WJB tent to ecliool. After school hours understanding of the details correct and without for some two or time years it w«s hia custom to make reason for question, the winner of the cup is de­ epeiiUing muut'y by working in R Lillian! room kept clared to be the red checker cock, Jem Blaine, CHILDREN by Hobf rt Kingsltuid, a brot!i«r-m-la%? of Wm. Gold- reg. 10J6*, owned by Mr. John Blood, Seventh tbwait, who was thf ii assisting in tlio room. Wheu Goklthv ait left Ilmlan-t, F-x-ter left school, taking the and Somerset street?, Philadelphia, Pa. place made vacnut l>y Goldtuwait, and rapidly gained The journey in which this prize was won, was a knowledge if the business. from GordonsviHe, Va., to Philadelphia. The He next removed to Iturh'ngton, Vermont, where he start was at 7:01 A. M., June 6. The first begau to ftsto nith hi* friends by hi* skill f n haudliu p return was at 11:33 A. M., certified at the cue. It was not long before the more prominent K'(layers of Boston bsctnuo aware that a voting mal 11:42 A, M. The air line distance 20S b)sui stalled up in ttieir nilddt. It waa dtte.riniued to miles, 478 yards. The average tpeed, 1,347.6 ___ tent his mottle. ID lira winter of 186:1 a match forfr250 yards per minute. The second best speed was was arranged between Foster and R. E. Wilmartti, made in the same journey by Mr. James Work's, BASE BALL. To our practical knowledge which wa* played tn Efsex Hall, Foster winning by % reg. 1071. In loft at 10:33 A. M. Distance, points in 1,000. This pained him considerable notor­ of the requirements of the WB HOUSE COAT iety, *nd he wai at ooce admit t^l without cavil to a 207 rnilea 1,522 yards. Average speed, 1,345 HOW TO BECOME A PLAYER prominent pluce amotif< tb« threat ftxperta of the pro- rards per minute. Athlete and Sportsman we at­ With these goods TTC are better sup­ fefceion. AtihocJ.se of the year Foster turned his With the Origin, History and plied than ever before. itejs toward New York, where ho at once entered JOURNEYS FOR'RECORD. tribute our success in busi­ the services of Dudley Kavaua^h, at the lat­ Explanation of the Game. Among our stock we mention: ter' e billiard hall, corner of Broadway and Tenth The Fall River Blr5 points in 1,500, averapin* 19% »nd ^cn minutes past six o'clock, the morning of tho 'LAYERS. To the former, because of its Selling usually for S5.no. making runs of 173 and 175. One month afterwards llth, and arrival at home together at two leaders in styles as well as in WHITE FLANNEL COATS, he won the second game by 38:2 point* In 1,500, aver­ o'clock, but Pathfinder, the fir^t to enter, did exhaustive sketches on the origin, history aging 17. In July of the same vear he played Dion iu nd explanation of the game, and to the the quality of the goods re­ AT S5.00 EACH. Montreal and was beaten 394 points in 1,600. Dion not pass the wires until about five minutes after, From Welch, Mtrgeleon & Co., London. averaged 21% in this game. Foster's being a fraction beint: certified at 2:15 P. M. The air lioe distance cov­ atter, because of the many points valuable quired. over 16. ered is 307.9 milea. The average speed 1,139 yards alike to professional and amateur players HOMESPUN COATS, In February, 1866, Foster attended the Memphis per minnto. The second nine will not do Newark, but We are prepared will be sent to about 415 miles; iia last journey wa* to supply AT &5.OO EACH. tournament and played against six competitors, win­ tnd to youthful aspirants. Under the va- From Virgoe, Middleton & Co., London. ning tlie first prize, $500. His general average was from 200. you at all times with the best 23, bis best runs 185 and 282.- In one game of 500 The three birds, Nameless, Skewer and Lonesome ious chapters of Pitcher, Catcher, Short And many othor novelties in points be went oat in teu inn tugs, averaging 50, owned by Mr. Fred Bowers, Fall River, Mass., were Stop, First Baseman, etc., it not only tells of everything used by the base SILK STRIPED AND FANCY FLANNEL ou a 6x12 tiible! After numerous impromptu liberated frum the chief bignal office, Washington, at nmtcheti with Kavanagh, Eaton, Boyle and otber 7:10 A. M., the 12tb, und were in the loft at 6.17 p. M. low every position should be played, but ball player, the angler, the COATS, players, in which bo exhibited a skill which only re-* The air line distance, 365.7 miles, in the came as that hows how to use the different curves, how mltnble for outdoor eporU aud other uses. quired more BtMdy and ease to make him almost xinenr- by which Mr. J. R. HimaiwrguT'ii Saranac bits held the tennis expert, the bicycle peB&ed, lie iferced H challenge to Joseph Dioii, "f Mont­ Iciwl fur the George W. Cliilds cup since June 8, but o mislead the batter, how to hit safely, how Also complete lines of real, to play him a match game in New York for 82,500 the art rage speed, %6 yards per minute, pives the o steal bases, how to stop ground hits, how rider, the gymnast and all MOHAIR and ALPACA COATS, FLiN- » Bide, the game to be 1,500 points, on a 6x12 table. Bowers birds the jrecedence, which, towever, they Tl-w match was never phiycd, inasmuch as that Foster were unable to bold, inasmuch an the Blood re­ o catch fly balls in fact, gives complete others who follow any sport or NEL (OATS and VESTS and PON­ Wanted to have things all hi ; owu way. turn iu tlie Crtseon Club's race was from a greater dis­ tance and in a still better average. Tho Bowers trio tirections for becoming an expert player, GEE SILK COATS and TESTS. Toward the close of I860 Foster became the superin­ acid by ail Booksellers and Newsdealers, or mailed up­ athletic game. tendent of the room at 616 Broa I way, New York, will try agtiio on. the 20th from 450 miles. A Tery large line of known as K a van ugh llall. It is said that Footer's The ttiinl jourtcy ot tbo Cn-sson Club's birds for on receipt of ^rlco. You may send us your or­ record was from High Point, N. C., anald on receipt of price by ttie publishers, BATHING SUITS* out of four. ported since. The Dext journey will be from about 450 free. Mention class of goods Nary. in colors, itt-p. On December 11, 18G7, Foster defeated Dion I2"points MUSSEY & HARPER, AT S3.OO EACH. In a contest of 1,500 for the championship. In the The birds of the Hob Club, owned by the Messrs. wanted. PLAIN ANO STRIPED AT 86.SO EACH. ^^K_£iia^£^^jirjuL4L^^^ O4 Madison Street, Chjcagcw SA.%£E.n A Oo London beforo sunrise. being 'II. The game was played in two hours and AT S4.5O EACH. REDUCED TO S3.70 EACH.' forty-five minutes. pasaengrrc uf auy class. Between tbe Eafet_ and On the night when ft was made known In New York From Abroad. West it is the that Mcl>.--viti hart madi the astonishing run of 1,483 The first birds of the OKilmn Club made the 210 BASEBALL poini« while pUiying a match wiih DIou, Chris O'Cou- miles from Veninor in about 711 yfirdi per minute, «nd ONLY LINE VIA WASHINGTON. nor t.ffertd to match Footer against either of thtwe the 270 mite-' Ir.mi flierfco'irg in SCO yaHa per minute. players f<-r $2,.*>00 a aide Ht the same style of game, hot jfl9=-SPKCIAL ATTENTION is given to Theatrical The Yorkshire CIut>, from 150 mil*-s, nude 972 yank /ompanies. Ball Clubs, and all kinds of organized par­ his offer was u..t accepted. per minute for its best«j>eed, the tirst pri/,e lx*iii£ won On December 28,1868, ttt Ihe Academy of Music. by Mr. J. M. Walker. From 200 mik« the b*st aver­ ies. New York, Foster anrf l)inn pliued a three-ball match age per iniuute wis"Z75 yard j. Information In regard to rates of fare, time of UNIFORMS MARKET STREET, EIGHTH STREET, of 300 poims for $1,000 a sidf, the former winning by The ft>ntliera Counties' birds were liberated for FILBERT STREET, 4 pjiuta, with an average of 1%. Hia best runs were rains, through-car arrangements, etc., will bo their 300 miles race from Rijxm. The average speed romptly furnished, upon application, bj any of the 10, 11, 11, 18 un-l 21. The same experts played a re­ of the w.Diier of tho first prize was 1,320 yards jer turn gamo ou January 28, 18C9, at Montreal. Tbo minute; "f the fourth, 1,205. ollowing named represtntatives: game waa the four-ball, 1,200, puah birred, for 81,000 a The Hri tol Club, from 170 mile*, had 904 yards as 3. P. CKAIG, Gen'1 Eastern Pass*j*r Act, 415 Broad­ ei-ie, and was won by In -n ty 84 j oints. Foster's best N best average speed, and from 200 miles the best was way, New York. runs were 140 «nd 3-"»5. On April C, 1869, Foster and 867 yards. C. R. MACKENZIE, District Poss'g'r Agt, 833 Chest­ JUST OUT. Dion metnt Mechanics' Hull, Muntua), to piay their The Kttglish CtmYO.veure report the most trying ex­ tbini nud final g*m« for $1,000 a side, 1,200-pmnisfonr- nut btrcot, 1'hiladclphia. 3.OO periences with the French < fficmls. The Preston ball, push ami jaw luiied, in a SJ^xll table. The Clubs bird* iu cro*8:.ng the Channel were confined iu '. G. ^JIITlf, Pawfuger Agent, 1351 Pennsylvania CAP, SHIRT, BELT, PANTS AND pitying at fir*t via1) slow and tiresome. In the 21st A. J. REACH & GO'S. NEW BOOK, the dot and Rifling hold, in spite of their HtientUnts Avenue, Washington, D. C. iuuin* the score was 417 to 412 for Foster. The game Reading tbst they might be tlven place on dock. Th«y ;. D. SMITH, Division Passenger Agt, Pittsbnrg, Pa. STOCKINGS. prove! to be ot>e of th;- most iittemttinz and rtmmk- irrivfd out of condilk'ii, and he wasfiot [ifrmitted to ENTITLED ablo in the history of billiard-, and waa finally won by W. K.KEPPEKT, Division Pass'g'r Agt., Columbus, O. SHOES AND PLATES $1.00 EXTRA. rive tbem (be attention they so much needed. At Send for Samples and Catalogue. Dion by a ocore of 1,200 lo 1,118. F.mter now virtu­ Jranville Air. durad was obliged to give the Midland . F. MCCARTHY, District Passenger Agent, 1G9 ally retired from the professional and public arena un­ lub's birds over to the police immediately upon tt.eir Walnut strt-et, Cincinnati, 0. til Mny, 187fi, when there vus a tletnaatl for American arrival, and iu spitw of all his letters, pat sport, affi­ H. W. McKEWIN, District Passenger Agent, 193 H. H. KIFFE, HYGIENE exp.-rts to show the world what they could do with davits, etc., it wan i>nly after t;ie most persistent offorta South Clark street, Chicago. 318 FULTON ST., Brooklyn,k.jr tbe cue. Consequently, in the great Centennial tour­ that be wiis permitted to give them Ibe ut-ctssaryfood FOR nament which was held Hi lloriicnltur.il Hall, this and water, and then only w lien under the surveillance city, which tournament wan given by H. W. Cullender of the inspector of the police. In tho morning he was PLAY BALL WITH (81,000 being subscribed by Frank Green). Foster was compelled to ( tart then; at exactly seveu o'clock, or Chas. 0. Scud, General Passenger Agent, one of tlie contestants. Ilia band, however, had lost not at all, ami with the chief of the detectives a* wit­ MASON'S BALL!! BASE BALL PLAYERS, Us cuuninr, and as a gn-at expert, of b;lfi;in:s ho was ness. 'I hi* in spile of the weather so unfavorable that JfALTIMORJE. JfD, little more than the ghost of his former greatness. he birds did not leave the vicinity until some time Every Purchaser of a Mason Ball Pre­ BEING A Molviu Foster, being bnman, made, no doubt, eue after. itir-fl in bis day. H U t> his credit lo know, however, sented With a Pictnre of This that, if KUCU really wjis the cahC, we Iiuve never beard nF,vpT, AS * MECHANISM> THE ART AND SCIENCE The President's Badge. H. J. BERGMAN, Year's Athletic Club. of it. Ou the contrary, he wa^ probably one of tho HEALER IN OF CURVE PITCHING, A DISCUSSION OF THE CAUSES AND TREAT­ DK-at respected experts and professionals (hat this In 1887, Mr. Morion Cl-.rk, president of the Pater- It hag proven itself to Iw the best. It has been country ever produced. Indeed, his whole professional son, N. J., Homing Club, offered avnluabie gold badge, lie Brnnswick-Balke-Collcnder Co.'s adopted by the CONNECTICUT STATE LEAGUE, tho MENT OF THE DISABILITIES OF PLAYERS, WITH A FEW and private tif,t seems to have been singularly freo o b'-- floown for once each year by old birds from a dis- Billiard .and Tool Tables, Bar Fix­ INTERSTATE LEAGUE, of Pcniisylyanla; HIGH­ from blemish and stain. Living as he did in uu age wnor. The winner tor 1887, was Bfr. J. Geroe, In tbe and Cash Registers, Etc. ANOVA COLLEGE ASSOCIATION. ft keeps ita credit that his opinion was never ou the maifcft, onrney from Liberty, Ya. This year it is Mr. Edward 10O2 ABCI1 STIJEEI, PUIl.ADELPHIA, By A.. H. !>. LEUF, M. D. ready lo ba sold to tl e highest bidder. Foster was, hi iolton, for the journey from Lynch burg. This fly shape perfectly, and the Beams cever hart tho bunds. every sense of the word, a slu-lcnt of the Michael was under club rnlf-n and management. The start wrws Everybody pUys with MASON'S BALL. Try SEND FOR GENERAL SPORTING GOODS CATALOGUE. Phelan school of billiards. Unfortun*toly the game he morning of the 12th. Of ihe journey, Mr. Clark MASON'S BALL, and you will find it tho best. has but few such students at the present day, the writes under date of the 13th: ''Our birds were BILLIARDS. motto of the lending experts of to-day being, Cctah iterated in Lyncbburg yesferday, at :02 A. M. With HEADQUAKTEKS i'OK THE A. J. REACH & CO, 1022 Market Street, Philadelphia, Pa. first and billiards afterward*, if at all. Under such ""L J wind was northwest, and a hurricane all day, Brunswiek-Balke-Collender Co. Billiard MASKS, BATS, CATCHER'S circumstances it is not surprising to know that Foster «ij miles an hour. A bird might make four or tire Tables, Carom Combination and Pool. died a poor man. If the history of American billiards, miles an hour against it for two or three hour*, but Sillurd Gu not know if we will have Continental Hotel, Philadelphia. CHAS. MASON, THE LATES The Saratoga Tournament Assured. any birds for a fly from Danville." It hns at Iftiifth been denuHcly tattled that thero 137 N. EIGHTH ST., Phila.. Pa. will l>e n 1-illiard tournament at Saratoga, between The Pigeons of Providence. THE G'-orgo K.SIosmon, Witliam Sextun and Maurice Daly. SOUTH PROVIDENCE. K. I., July 13. Euitor SPORT- NOISE SUBDUEHS. A pine.' i.f 81,000 haa been milwcril>«dby HeHbra. Tomp- Agents wnijlpl in alt (>urt4 of tlio Uuitefl Mates to NO Line- The entry for our club's cup closed with ell the flubduers. Nearly a million of them have TBEBASE~BALLCllVElL kins, (;«g« & Perrv, of the United Slates; Johu M. wenty-fonr birds being marked and the station for (Pull-lit Applied for.) BASE BALL CURVER. Otter, of'the Grand Un(,.n; Colonel Henry S. Clements, eon sold since they were placed on the market. Live he fitait wa* drawn for Stouiuglon. We have begun ien can make from Can you throw a Baso Bull? If eo, fif­ of Con5;re-s Hall; Paul f'. Grenuinjr, of the Kensington; five to ten doilats per day Bel Hop raining, mid the manner in which H >me have re- ie Bubdwrs. For sale teen minute* practice with tho B\SE WITH ITS USE ANY PERSON CAN CURVE A ex-?acheni KdwarJ ICearney, Harry S. Leech, John J. by all manufacturers and ;ained is very HUjjgestive of the babit of stopping at ^lers. JOHN CUBA BAN. BALL CUliVKB will enable you to fCHniiell aud others. Mr. Siosson haa f*ecured the Continental Hotel, Pbil- road houses on the way. It Would afford plenty *f (1-lphia. Agent for the Brunswick-Balko-Collender pitch Hll the Curves as well Many Pro- IN ANY DESIRED DIRECTION. Touu Hall for the evenings of the 6th, 7th and 8th of amusement t') old fanciers to see our members watt-h­ " fwfional Pitcher. Sent postpaid on re- Au£tifct, and has engaged carpeuU-rs to conveit the ug for the return of their favorites. One would think ceii't of 75c. Send Postal Note, Ei- pl»M int.-* a hand*;ino amphitheatre. A $500 Bruns­ they weteaclassin astronomy. If this excitement iiregs, or P. 0. Order to Price 25c. Each. wick, Balke & Coll«n>ler table will be tent ihere, and continues I am afraid the treasury will be drawn upon J. H. BURNS, FOR it »ill lest upon a costly rug placed on a large plat­ >efore the day of the race to pay board for rome of us 99 Carroll St., Cleveland, O. SALE AT form lar»:e enough for it and the players. Th« at the Dexter Asylum. Should wo survive nntil the original idtle?9, No. 8,115. He says: Chicago. This Mr-1 is hurt in one wing, but I think it will Special care given to our ready-made ome out all riirht." DOG CAKES. A GOOD SCGGESTIOX. "JohnD. O'Connor and Henry ______department.______Beeny, Jr., of &*tou, advocate the holding of the next X 139 is a visitor at the loft of John Blood, Seventh "LINSPAR," Drs.J.UJ.B.Hobensack ftDimal meeting of tho National Billiard Association and Somerset streets, Pliifataiphfa. OF ALL SPORTING GOODS THE HANDSOMEST OF MODERN Surgical and Medical Offices, In Ihe Hub City. They are of Ihe opinion that twenty DECORATIONS. names could be secured for membership." Spirit of Transfers ol Stock. TRUSSES.. No. 20C NOKTH SECOND ST, the Time*. From the loft of J. G. Ward, Keyport, N. J., 1 to DEALERS AND GROCERS. FIRE PROOF! abuTe Itace, Philadelphia. George Phelan, son of the late Mrs. Ann A. Pbelan, ;harii'8 Klannenberg, Keypori, tlie b. c. c. Whiteley; SUSPENSORJYBAGS, Etc. is contesting bis mother's will before Surrogate Lott, >. h. Gits, Hauscuiie; b. c. Washington BJue;b. c.b. WATER PROOF! Treat all forms of nervous clvbil- in Brooklyn, charging that i:nriuo influences were Whiteefdes; b. c. G!t4-Hii*n; b. c. h. Hanscnne-White- FIDELITY WALL PAPER CO., f, ity and blood poison. Established brought to bear which cauKed her to cut him off, and ey; b. c. li, dati^htcr of Boot-4 and L'-^htiug, 2 to Mr. DOC BUYERS' GUIDE*' E. A. YARNALL, W years at Ko. 206. Oftk-o hours Colored plates, lOO engr:tviDga No. 12 North Eleventh Street, Philadelphia. from 8 to 2 and C till 9. also that she was <;f unsound uiind when the instru­ tudd, Keyport, the w. s. b. c. Kurriugs. of different brc.:d«, prices they are 102O WALNUT ST., PHILAD'A ment was executed. Tho case will come up in Se;.- worth, and where to buy them SEND STAMPS FOB BOOK. v tern her. Names Claiuted. Mailed f,,r J5 t'ent». By John Blood, Pbiladtl| hia, Jem Blaiu« for reg. ASSOflATHD FANCIERS, om0*«d makemoremonev workin«»fbrtuth*B Wo have a It Her for George Turner. ,066; Silver King for 1,067, andTipi>tcmu.t ft-rX X 10. 237 B. Eghth St. Philadelpkui, 3?». I it anything vUc in the world Eithri KX. Cosilr outfti rtiila., ar« the manufacturers ' (oitUJ.L, SULLIVAN Ci^ar.