THECOPYRIGHT, 1887, BT THE PPJHTISO LIFE PCBLISHIHO Co. SPORTING LIFE.ENTIP.CD AT Pnn.A. POST OFFICE AS SECOND CLASS HATTER. VOLUME 9, NO. 13. PHILADELPHIA, PA., JULY 6, 1887. PRICE, FIVE CENTS.

ing the coachen against coaching batsmen, but should that they were to ha transferred to Philadelphia they may beettablishrd pfrmanently at first, and some inflict a fine for Tiolation of coaching rulea. Umpires did dome hard kicking. changes may be made in the outfield. A new pitcher, must enforce the pitching rules to the letter, espe­ I wonder if Boston is watching the work of Dealy? A LIE NAILED. from the League, is also likely to be bought. THE He is pla.i SOUTH. ing a great game. LATE cially Before the pluying eeason of 1888 begins all th« NEWS. in reference to the position In the box.* They mutt be made to face the batsman, ball in plain eight, Hinfs is hitting th« ball in great shape, and he la stands on the new grounds will be moved. At 4:30 tho left foot enough to the left of the right foot eo a* to working harder tLan ever before. each day the sun strikes tho eves of the third baseman, allow daylight to be seen between them and both feet Mack is doing some good work behind the bat, and short stop and left am] centre fielders, and many a hit A Rifle Champion to Com­ ttjuarely on tbe ground. Pitcher standing with hie heel A Gloomy Outlook for the his throwing to bases ia more accurate. WUD. Detroit's Team to Remain is made on balls that should be caught. or toe in tbe air is not standing squarely on his feet. There is no more valuable utility man in nny team Very respectfully, FROM THE MONUMENTAL CITY. in the Association than Toy. So far he has played the pete in Europe. C. D. WHITE, Secretary. Southern League. Intact for the Season. cutficld, first, third, st-ort and catch, and in all places Baltimorean** Delighted With the Continu­ he plays food tall aad bata very well. Belore many Bridgeport Sells Three days he'll be a star. Players. ous Good Work of Their Representative Gus SchmeJz is "agin" rowdy coaching and says that Two Decisions by President Special to SPORTING LIFE. The Situation Described by a Team About the Club's Pitchers, Etc. President Steam Assures the he wishes the rules prohibited it aud allowed only BRIDGEPORT, July 2. Piesident Sawyer, of (fehkosh BALTIMORE, July 1. Editor SPORTING LIFE: coaching by signs. So does every true friend of the bought the releases of Lovett, Wilson and Shannon Northern There is nothing but praise at home for the game. Young Sporting Intelli­ to-UMPIRE PEARCE'S tOOSE TALK. I see that you got the news about iny jaunt in competitor for the pennant, but this year there DETROIT, JULY 2. Tho sensational rumor set He Settles two Eastern Leajjue Disputes A PORTLAND, Mo., June 29. Editor SPORTING LIFE: arc good grounds for expecting an interesting The The Portland correspondent of THE SPOTTING LIFE is the South. It was one of investigation and I afloat at thetime the guarantee outrage was perpe­ Formal Charges Preferred Against Him Dissenting Opinion. really in earnest aud is not making a bluff when he saw and heard a good deal tbat wns new to me, struggle for it, and that, too, by the remarkable trated that Detroit would be compelled to dispose by the Detroit Club. Special to STORTING LIFE. says the Portl.iud nine is not drawing over $1,2manager of the team does. end of July it will be a relic, unless I am greatly tional league: The Detroit Ease Ball Club respect­ notified Manager Shannon, of Bridgeport, of bis Whew'»" tulk ia very cheap. I wonld tike to oak him mistaken. The good people of Nashville who go with ease. the Philadelphia players brought the same old decisions in two Eastern League protests which Have you noticed how many times Tucker fully shews that tit the United States Hotel, in Boston, what proof is to decide tho question and how he h-ip- to gee the games thought BO, too. The club is story, with some additions, to Detroit. It was to on May 31, 1887. Grace Pearce, one of tho umpires of were referred to him. President Young finds pets to know so much about it? His flitig a* to wheie bardly drawing guarantees and must gets his base by being hit with a pitched ball? the effect that arrangements had been all com­ this League for 1887, publicly stated that he (Pearce) I could obtain the money WHS decidedly cheap and bo under People giro him credit for an endeavor that Bridgeport was not entitled to tbe game $3,600 a month expenses, taking tho months of to emulate pleted for the transfer of four Detroit players had been offered $200 by the Detroit Ba-e Ball Club, which wna awarded needless. 1 repeat tbe statement that the Portland Welch in wording this ra:ket on pitchers, but it is or by some of its player* in its behalf, if ho (Pearce) by reason of tbe failure of nine ia inside the limit. Because the men are good a season as they come, viith all the charges of a pr<-b*bly but a coincidence. Broutbers, Richardson, Thompson and Dunlap the Si'riDgfiolda to show up there the day they dis­ to the Philadelphia would decide a game in favor of suid Detroit Club In ballpliyen It does not necessarily follow that ihey team. Maul's sale killed Nashville. 1 hardly \Te are expecting Burns to about lead tham all in team. The Detroit players the final series between said Detroit Club and th« banded. Tho ground for this decision is that the dia- command the price paid Uiggiui. Some managers havo bandment took place before the hour for commencing think that the League conld live were it sym­ genuine bits at the end of the season. He pruUably were much worried thereby, and finally the story Philadelphia Club, played in Philadelphia in October, the moral courage to try men whom they believe will not havd the advantage of many of those phan­ came to the ears of President Stearns, and he 1886. the game. As to Iho game with Danbury, which can play ball. Hot that they have made reputations metrically formed, in steal of as it is, with Nash­ toms tbat swell the batting average, but in clean bang­ Bridgeport protested because Umpire Bo£lout chiiuis a:e only pirt of an argument for the sulo of its account of euch Kanie in which he appears. and Vail and Manager Watkins. President players are concerned. Tbe Detroit Club submits that as the finest fielder In this L< aguel Look at Small, players. Birmingham is also said tu hare a rich lot of It took several days' play to Lriug D.ivie to form Stearns then, after referring to the rumor, it any such offer was made to said Pearce by any per­ accepted as flna 1 by the Eastern League, but people aud the record he has mad*-! New men, and Snence stockholders who are not into bate after his little tlulilion of temper, but he is now here wouOer why these questions wore submitted to ball for money, but iu branded it as a malicious yarn set afloat son, it was said Pearce's duty at once to have notified watn't a'raid to try them! I am glad that Haverhill fun. Only an artistic team can live ou such a b.isis, his normal condition nnd has had a lossou tbat will no Ihe secretary of the League, that proper action might Mr. You UK. Thu Eastern League has a bourd of di­ has struck simply for the purpose of destroying the har­ rectors which is or ought to ba quite competent to de­ a ball playing gait. I seu they lost the last and Biimmgham's team isn't by any means an artistic doubt bo of bent-fit to him. be at once taken, and that if said statement was un­ four games played. one. Financial base ball io the only stable base ball in It ia ltegiuniii£ to appear pretty certain tbat Balti­ mony in the Detroit Club. He stated that no true, then that euch an accusation by an official um­ cide theti* and similar casts arising within their AVe let Lea gut. As for tho second-mcntiuiied decision the off a few sky-rockets down here Tuesday these days of our?. New Orleans is strong, Memphis more wilt depend on two pitchers for the seaaon's negotiations had even been thought of and that pire g- entry tends to lower tho stBud«rd of the League, aspires of the Eastcra night when the news came that our b'jys had pinched isn't weak and Charleston i^ so-so ami very obstinate. work. Kmmff aud Shreve may be made effective men and the offender should be sumni;iriiy removed from League were iwtntcted to ad­ a game from Lowell and found Roach, their new gilt- That's how the situation waa reported to me Nash­ under constant practice, but with the intermittent the Detroit Club was far more likely to secure vance a man a base on balls that hit the umpire alter more players than to dispose of any she now h.'s posiiion. edged pitcher, for some fifteen clean hitP, and in the ville, on ita base bull eiJe, was crazy when I reached service of the past it cannot be hoped, tbat they can "The Detroit Club therefore asks that said Pearce MSjin^ thu catcher, nnd President Young should nut Sfacoud inning batted him for five singlts, two has. He stated uve beeaaakcd for an opinion iu the matter at all. doubles it. I beard that Stern, Schmelz and Caylor were iu win many games for the club, and just now, when emphatically that the Detroit may bo required to eub.-tuntiate such charges before ------and a ht.mo run, while the Spindle City team got nine town before I had oven there an hour. And the players everything is reing strained to catch St. Louis, it Club would go through the season in tact, that the secretary, and proper action therecn taken, or that bile off Small. The Associated dispatch said Small was believed it and were looking for eaviors and gold on would not bo wise to risk much, by experimenting. to disuose of the players in question in default thereof he may be forthwith removed from MAUKSMKN OFF FOK EUKOPE. batted hard, would be when actually twenty-tlm omen were put every corner. The three stars were not within the What is wanted now is game-winning just as many practically to sell the club, and the manage­ his position as League umpire. Affidavits of suclj out in tho infield and four in the outfield, while the Stfate. I shone alone and with a subduol shine. aa can he crowded in. If Kilroy or Smith should thow statement by eaid Pearce are hi-reto attached. AU American Champion Rifle Shot to Meet Lowell outiitiklcrs captured twelve flies. I saw President Morrow, of the Southern League, aud signs of being temporarily overworked, then is time ment had not the remotest intention of doing the Cluiniploiift of the AVorld DETROIT BASE BALL CLUB, Abroad. "Merriuiack" haa my Ibanks for sympathy extended tho Nashville officials and discussed the situation. 1 enough to relieve them by putting in Knouflf or anything of the sort. "No, sir," said the presi­ F. K. STHABXS, President." {Special to SPORTING LIFE. as regards tho bare-faced robbery by umpires on our foiind lint George W. Biiruham wus fresh in '.he mem­ Shreve. Bnt Kilrjy an 1 Smith might pitch alternate dent in conclusion, "there is not enough money The affidavits of Messrs. Stearns and Edson NKW YORK, July 2. Mr. G. A. Huggins, of grounds. I am glud he has stacks of evidence, for it ory of all. I widh he hadn't been. His vieiit as the games throughout the whole season without injury, in effectually proves the statements I mude in my laat agent of the Indianapolis and in Philadelphia to buy the players named, and follow: Pittsburg^ Pa., champion rifle shot of the world Club, a ad under instructions that caie it must be admitted, as the case now yon need week's* epiutle. to boy Larry Coicoran queered me- and every man stands, there is much better prospect of overhauling have no fears on that point, that's all, ^ "S'ate of Michigan, County of Wayne, SB.: Frederick at 200 yards, sails to-day on the Anchor Lino Lew Dickertion has been playing second bag and who knows about llw value of what he wants in the "der boss team." boys," and the victorious Wolverines piled out K. Stearns and James L. Edson, being severally sworn, rtearaer Fornasia, for Glasgow, Scotland, in playing it well, too, while hid hits in the Lowell Sjuth. He paid SC25 or so for Corcrran, when, if he The local press of St. Louis and Baltimore are still of the office well pleased with the turn of affairs. d« j;o-e and pay, and each for himself, that on May 31, company with E. F. Richardson nnd T. T. Cart- game were frequent as well as timely. had waited twelve bourn, he c*>uld have bud him for whacking away at each other over the Welcli-Green- The wandering rumor will now please sneak 1887. in the United Stales Hotel in Boston, and about wright, of Springfield, Mass., ex-champion shots Arthur Clark sou Is at his home in Cambridge sick. nothing, and I found the Nashville Club men In snck- wood case, and it has even gotten from the base ball 7 p. M., Grace Pearce, then and now ;in umpire in the Eddy Thayei's split finger did not keep him out of clolh because of the knowledge that they columns into tho into some swamp and expire. MAT. »t the distance named. The trio could have editorials. Meantime the whole National League, tta'etl to Edward Ilanlon, then and will go from many games, aod tbe work he hat been doing of had $1,12.') had they wanted it. I saw the Charleston matter has about vanished from the minds of tase ball nowaplajeron the Detroit Base Ball Club, in th» Scotland to Geneva, Switzerland, to take part in late proves him to be one of the moat valuable men and Nashville clubs plav and was offered three men patrons, who are but rery temporarily excited over FROM CLEVELAND. pnbl :c conidor of said hotel: 'You are ;i nice fellow to the great t iflo shootiug tournament which begins there ou the team. worth less than 51,000 for ff 2,500. I declined. Charles­ euch episodes In the games. say that, when your club offered mo J200 to decide a 0n July -6 und continues twelve days. The puisei Gil Halfield has bridged over his weak work in those ton had some good men and Nashville proposed that Oriole Park is now given over to the Pastime Club The Forest City to Have Sunday Games game in its favor in Philadelphia.' faid Hanlon asked offered aggregate about $40,000. Mr. Muggins and his few games at home by *ome old-time playing, and a Cleveland "chip in" with the Southern League clnbs and for amateur pport, and their fine team will entertain The American Association Presidency said IVarce who offered it, aud siM Pearce eaid: companions will ehoo' as a team at H25 yards for rich gentleman who saw hint at Haverliill eaya he made buy Charleston's franchise. ItconVlbe had for 83,500 or there Ihe Delaware Fit-Id Club to morrow, the Wood- Scoring of Stolen Bases "Dirty" Ball 'These men,' pointing at the time to a number of Ihe prizes. Another American team, hailing from Sau some of the finest thrown to first he ever taw on a ball $4,000, I was told, and the Southern League clubs berry July 4, and then some time after that the Young Playing Probable Changes in the Team, pla>ers of the Detroit Club near by, among whom were Francisco, will lake part in tbe tournament. Previous field. won Id raise 52,000 to get the 800-mile jump out of America Club, of your city. T. T. T. Fred Dunlap, D. Brouthers and others; that said con­ to visiting Gereva the loam will take part Iu tho match The Boston Globe remarks that Wallio Fessendeen their schiMlule. I fonud that Major Hards, of Charles­ Etc. versation waa heard by deponent?, win were not talk­ for the international prize at Wimbledon, where tbe would make a ^ood New Kn^land League umpire. I ton, wanted §6,500, and I quit Mm right there, b - NEW YORK MENTION. CLEYELAHD, July 1. Editor SPORTING LIFE: ing with suid Penrce, but the staterm-nt was mad« dtstauccfl will he two, three, five, six, eiphr, nine hun­ gnees noi! We have had too many like him down cutise I didn't want his club $4,500 worth, especially If the present favorable aspect of affairs con­ BO loudly that deponents could nut help but hear. dred an 1 r>ne thousand yards. - Mr. Hug^itis has a here already, and his success (?) in umpiring games in aa the men I saw wt-uld be largely experiments. I Gossip About Clubs and Players of the tinue, the Mets will play the Clevelands on Asso­ F. K. STEARNS, record of 51 consecutive bull's ejes, and 07 out of a this city ia the days of auld tang syue waa not alarm­ quit the South knowing more than wheu I went JAMES L. KDBON. lble 100. He id a man probably 42 years old, and ing. W. CLIFFORD. there, but witltout players or regret. Jimmie CHutoii Metropolitan District. ciation Park, Cleveland, 0., Sunday, Aug. 21. An "Subscribed and sworn to btforc me, this 23J day CneTer drank a drop of intoxicating liquor or use d came back with me to Cincinnati. lie wits sick of The New York deal for Sutton id off, ns Boston will ordinance permitting the playing of Sunday of June, 1887. WILLIAM J. GRAY, Notary Public." tobacco in hh life. He won the championship at 200 dysentry and weak and had been generously granted not now release him. The chances are that they will games passed the Board of Common Council yardfl from Mr. Bichardson. KOWDY BAIX. last PEARCE NOTIFIED. a leave, of absence, without pay, and was going Irmie have plenty of work for him, owing to Kelly's lame­ Monday night, and in at his own (xpenrc. Before he is released he must ness and the plow recovery ot Burdock. the course of a fortnight Umpire Pcarce has been notified to prepare hifl A Cliangc in the Western League Probable. The West Awakening to the Necessity of its pay Nushville 5300. While able to do it and on a Tho New Yorks have so for made an excellent record will be a law. As you know, the Association at defense as per the following letter: Bpcciul to SronuNG LIFE. Summary Squelching. fearful trip tho men sleep by fours in a double in the Went. its schedule meeting granted the Cleve­ ^ "WASHINGTON, June 20. GRACE PEARCE, ESQ., KANSAS CITY, July 2. 3Ir. Jones, a director of the Loud-mouthed and senseless coaching is bad bt»rth he had managed the team and wae George is pitching ver}T effectively for the Reserves. land Club the right to change all Monday games Sir: Enclosed I hand yon a copy of charges preferred WlcUitn Club, and Mr. John Halono, of thu Leavtn- enough, but rowdy, or as it if professionally 815.thort on his accunnt. Although doing the extra There is no discounting Ewing's third base play. to Sunday, if Sunday playing was allowed. by the Detroit B. B. C. Phase forward, at your earliest Denny isn't needed now, ludeed, no improvement woith Club, have been tiere iu consultation regarding known, "dirty ball'* is a gre.it deal worse, says work of managing that $15 was deducted from his 19 While personally I am with Caylor on the Sun­ convenience, any statement or answer tint jott may pity. As I left, and in annoyance hecMiee I refined, I possible anywhere in the New York team. With be pleased to make and I would suggest that vou maka th^ transfer of tho Leaven worth Wcitcrn League tho Cincinnati Enquirer. There is no sense in day game question, there isn't any doubt but frfttichfae to Wichim. Although nothing definite was suppose, to i«y war prices for ptaco articles, I was in- I anothtr pitcher like Kcefe the New Yorks would be the the same under oath. Yours tiulv," treed upon, it is quite likely that the next few du,s a ball player going on the field determined to formed by Mr. M. Woods, of the Nashvlllea, that if ho "Jim l>,indiW of the League. that Sunday games will enormously increase the N. E. YOUNG, President.'1 Will be productive of Jeveloi'iiiuDts, aud uulesstho citi- win at all hazards, even at tho risk of serious found that any "monkeying lnul been done with hb Jack Lynch seems to be thawing out rapidly. receipts of tho Cleveland Club, und allow thousands of Betia of Li.ivonworth do something for rhcfr r^prMcn- Injury players he'd |>nt them where they cmililn'tpluy.1 ' I was The injury to Gerhardt'd back confines him to his clerks and mechanics to see the games which other­ to tho players of the opposing team. For annoyed^t th< ' .... ' 1 in Mi iiili MI^Mfrfc I i ''" I with the team. wise could not sfu^^fcrm. But whcr * ' -* -- - t&tlVl' (? has been a^jii^ffosition on _thc dins fai I me ID lra. Curry bad a «».» icLich play poker ttw liTt <>n ."-...., Explained. in, even should another League Inland ground Monday fyr yelling that he was to get up in time to see the San-lay niter:. TBE SCORING OF ST'U.KN IlAsKS. who is with the Boston team on its Western trip, Ihe league. r^ i'i ,-jiuijf i'iiiiin_u with tho players are on record, ;.st*rbrook has been reinstated by the Muts and is I agree wilh Mr. Mulford that few BC >rers are fol- the St. Loiiin Brown? has attained an unenviable repu­ and can be told if necessary. To my mind the South­ doing good work at tirst base in the absence of Dave lowiug the new rules aa they should be followed, and Is not at all enthusiastic over the outlook for the tation for himself bv bin efforts In this Jine. He if ern League of 1*87 wonld not BOW be alive had any Orr, wbom serious sickness in his family detains at that ttieir chief error is in the Him of s o'e.n bases. Hub's pets, and semis his paper the following A Twenty-Round Flglit. not the only oue in tho business, by any means, SB one other man but Col. Morrow been at Its head. Ho IK hocie. Cpeclal to SPOUTINQ LIFE. The rules governing them li-aves a man no chance to lugubrious account of the team's mishaps and or two of the players who are now cotnplnining most inflexibly impartial and knows the strong and weak Ilanklnsou, the Metropolitans' third baseman, baa make enors, if he follows it inflexibly. But the expe­ ill-fortune: CLEVELAND, 0., July 2. A bitterly against him namely, the Athletic players, can Points of the players better than any man that I met in recovered from his lamo arm aud ia throwing to bases twenty-round fight took rienced scorer should uao discretion and often now I "The Boston team i-< «a-lly in a bad way, w Morrill place at the Cleveland Gymnasium last night between give him cards and enades and then boat him. This, the South. F. II. BIU.NLLL. very cleverly. score stolen bascatchers would defeat its o'Jcci. Mr. Mul- U bvcumc a mere question of enduraLCo, base bull officials were taking some action. Tbere is no Amateur Association, claiming that all the other clubs hands, a ml can h;i>dly hold a thrown ball. and after teu Abroad Paul HJIH-S Robbed The Ath­ furd's point should not have te. n too flue, for President Daily complains of pains in his chest. Burdock's con­ tore rounds of spurritig aud weak hitting the fight necessity for new rules on the subject. Them nrc al­ employ profession*!?. Wry proper io the Nastaus. Wikofl. It is good and I have followed it for weeks. ready enough rules. All that is wanted is for some­ letic and Other Clubs After Krieg Doug. Roger Couaor has stolen twenty-four bases thu sea- ditions well known. Stem my er appears to me to be wu declared a draw. Neither man was able to con- Alii son in the If a runner gets a good start and if, in my opinion, en­ 'ttnue the contest, though each body lo enforce them. If a player was promptly re­ Cold, Etc. ton. pretty well uaed up, and after yesterday's game he waa unwilling to ac­ titled to a stolen base. 1 score him one, just as I use started for Mt. L'kmens, where be hopes by treatment knowledge himself beaten. tired by the umpire every time he attempted to gain a WASHINGTON, D. C., June 30. Editor SPORT­ The Staten Inland lads not only feel elated over judgment on hard hit b Jlu upon which seeming errors point by some petty trick it woull not bo long before their victory over the Young Americus in Philadel­ to get liia arm into slia|>e. ING LIFE: The long trip is almost over, and but really bae« bits are made. The rule must be 'O'ttourko did not come with the team to Pitta- Cleveland's New Flayers* "dirty ball' would be unheard of. Make the umpires phia, bnt are loud in praise of the generous treatment amended after this season and the scorer givtu. the do this aud the game will float along smoothly, and bo only a few more days remain ere the club re­ received at the haudb vf the Philadelphia's. bnr^. He was sent to Detroit to wait the arrival Special to SPORTING LIFE. turns. same discretion on stolen bases as on base hits and er- of the team there. Tbe other pitchers, Radbourn, all the more iutertaining to ltd great army of patrons. The victories have not been so uumeraus Tom Deasley is posing for a local photographer in lors. Meanwhile I am iieltig the discretion anyhow CIT.VEI-AND, July 2. The Cleveland Club bw bought aa I had looked for, yet the work of the team imitations of dude Esterb rook's most killing attitudes. Madden and Con way, are in fine trim, and if the tiro new players to strengthen its team. They are and working on the liuea that I think it waa inteuded infield can be Etreugthened, wilt, I baiievo, land has been very satisfactory. It is probable that Not a man on the New York team is drinking and I should work. pitcher Kiiby, of the Indianapolis Club, and ca'cher DAVY FORCE'S AGGREGATION. their deportment both on and off the field this trip ihe team on top. and general player J. B. Munyan, of the Bridgeport Carroll will don the "grey" when the team ar­ elicits favorable comment from the press of every city THE WAR OX PRESIDENT WIKOFF. "The kny to Boston's difficulty seems at present to be fCoun.) Club. Kirby'a release cost 91,500. He will Not«B and Gossip About the Memphis Club rives, and then we'll show some of them how to they visit. I see that the talk of ousting Wheeler Wikoff from at second base. In the emergency Hig^ins would Join tho Cleveland team at Cincinnati to-day aud and Players. play ball. There ia no use disguising the fact It is taid Ihat Keefe gets extra compensation and office continues. I am inclined to thiuk tbat it is all come iu handy, but tliere is a man th it the Bjslbns probably pitch agaiust Cincinnati on Sunday. Pi- MEMPHIS, Tenn., Juno 27. Editor SPOATING LIFE: that our a goodly sum too for every extra game he pitches. No talk and that the trick will not be done. I talked to could got, who wonld fill the bill exactly. That chiney will bo released. Munjan's release cost 9500, base-running department has been con­ man is "GiiT' Gardner, now captain and second base- The Memphis Browaa celebrated their return homo by siderably weakened by his absence. wonder lazy Tim Is willing to go in the box day after Mr. Wikoff about the matter Ust week in Cincinnati. and ho will join the clnb on Mondny to play left winning four straight from tho Cbarleston Club. Shock fora day. He knew no reason for his removal and could see n» man of the Boston Blues.' 1 field In Alien's place, who is lame and needs rest. Dan HcKeongh is one of the miiinbtuys of our team. while was paralyzing the ball, but of late he Steve Toole's wounded finger in still very sore. strength or order to the movement against him. ' Gardner I consider to be very nearly equal to either He ia an honest worker and has mttde himself a gen­ has taken a drop. With all this drop he still It fs very probable that the Brooklyn^ will release Neither can T. As it seems to me at this altitude six Burdock or DuLlnp. He knows nil the plays and Bhighamton Clnb Matters. eral favorite. Hardic Heuderson. Clark will also go if he doesn't clubs are. surely opposed to Wikoff'« removal. Why tricks, and is po^esfd to a large degree of one of the remains second in batting and hae made more great reo,uisites of a second baseman brains. Aa for Special to SroimNQ LIFE, Joe Crotty is, without doubt, the best coacher in the runs than other member of the team. The talk Improve. should he be removed? It Is true that he isn't as Southern League. We could not get along without Kcefe was not to pilch at Indianapolis but to be fresh as a man in his place might be; true that he batting, he can hold his own wiih any of them. He BJNGHAJITO.N, N. J., July 2.--Milt West, who was about his being released is all ''bosh," as Walter works slowly should be secured aud sent to join the team at Detroit. released this week, haa been reinstated and re-signed. Joe. saved for Chicago, but Manager Mutrie got scared at and en rely, and true that he i.-*n't usL-d by Billy Smith haa been batted hard of late. What is llewilt eays: "We cannot spare him." ITarrell going Micky Welch's warm reception on Thursday and put any particular cluba. These are strong points in a man "I am firm in my belief that the best interest* of This was decided on at a meeting of the directors to short and Myers to second seems to have been a in such a plaro the Bostons' success require that Kelly should be be­ yeaterday. It was rumored that Manager Ormalwe. the trouble, Billy? Smiling Tim In on Friday. as Wikoff holdc. As to iho Pritchard Bobby Black, the "old reliwhle," Is our winning good move. Walter Hewitt watched Fairell'e play All New York is now beginning to tumble to tho movement I know nothing. Pritchaid is capable and hind the bat as often as posstblr; certainly two games bad been succeeded by a Mr. Clark, of Itochesler. in PHtsburg, and tells mo that Glasscock a week, and when ho gets into condition I fully ex­ J. P. E. Clark stated last evening that Mr. Orrmbuo twirier. He is way up in hatting and base-running. f-tct that the Giants really have the best chance to win popular, but he's in the wrtfnjt geographical iiosition, Wally Andrews, our great first bast man, ia playing could not cover more ground nor play the League } cover off the ball, and the fielding A New Player for Utica. Phelitn hits improved moro In baiting under While the Metropolitan Club is in (he West there The the new rules than auy ptaycr in our League. lie is clothes in somo sleeper, for they have been failing to will be matinee performances of "The Fall of Babylon." Association will not make such a change, and it is well well, the errors are not many. They don't make a big Special to SPORTING LIFE. doing great work at second and runs basc*equal to the find the lea'her of late. Tho marked improvement of This is generally spoken of as probably the finest that it should nut. If ever a change it> made I hope to hole, but as Mercutio s'aid: 'It's hot BO deep as a woll UTICA, July 2. Manager Dishler has signed a new beet. O'Day in recent games liada me to believe tl at he spectacular show produced in this country. The be­ see a mentally s'rony man like Charley Byrne made nor s-j wide as a church door, but 'tU enough? player for the Uticua. His name is Delchunty, aud McAloer has nhont recovered from his recent sick­ has strnck bis gait and will soon work the best of wildering changts of scene, the fact that it is acted prac­ president and t>e president, as Ilulbert was of the "Tbero seem< tu Ixi a fatality about them. They al­ bis home is iu Wuppingers Fulls, where Brouthers re- ness and is aaain ptaying left in his old form. Mac ii them. It is Mr. Gaffney's intention to give Keating a tically out of d*ors, the inspiration of the cooling ride League. There has been too much groggy legislation ways come at the most critical 8 tape, and generally aides. Those who know of his abilities sj eak highly the fattest runner in the baso ball bntinc-si. trial in the box when the club reaches home, and if down the bay, all conspire to make an evening at St. Indulged ia of late, and by this means a good deal of cost tho game. Just thiok of it! 93 base hits with A of him afl a general player. Ho has not been connected "Genileman Jack11 Peltz, our centre fieUK-r, is taking he can do as well in a game as he is doing in practice, George's well worth the visit. Visitors will do well to it can be headed off. toial of something like 150 baaee In seven games, auj with any team this season. Ho is a pitcher. everything that couu-s his way. Jack has a blight at­ he will do some good work. Kreig may be put In as take opera-glasses with yet Boston could only win two of them." his catcher, and the chances are that them. THE INCREASE OP "DIRTY BALL." tack of "Charley-hor-ie." they will form The Brooklyn Club says Bill Phillips Is a good The CirciunatU gave us the dirtiest exhibition of Admitted to Protection. Connie Doyle ha* dono splendid work at third of late ODO of our beet batteries. They are in constant prac­ enough flr«t biseniiin HASTINGS' UNIQUE FEAT. tice and will have their muscles hardened and that Foatz, of Toronto, "dirty ball" ever seen in any cily on Tuesday la>;t. Special to SPORTIMQ LIFE. and fs tho best run-goiter in thu t^am. aud In good isn't wanted. I hope thft" it will never be seen again. I am moro of Manager Force is the surest hitter on the Browns, condition for the work. They have confidence iu The Brooklyn pitchers arc now in §ood tbape. This The First and Only Club to Whip Denver BROOKLYN, July 2. Tho Southwestern League their ability and pror*oso to do their beet when the a lover of the game than the average man, and can Three composed of Little Kock, Fort Smith, Hot Springs ami fltill ho Us to his repuutiou of the "boss'1 short is especially true of Porter and Terry. look over the ugly spot* for the beauties that are in it. Straight at Home News Notes. BtvH. opportunity offers itself. Walter Hewitt ia satisfied Carr, catcher of the Peerless HASTINGS, Nth., June 27. Editor SPOKTI.VO LIF.E: . and Piae Bluff, of Arkansas; Springfield and "\Vcbb with the work of the boys and claims tbat the defeats Club, was Iried by But Tut-slay's game disgusted me. You know the City, of Missouri has been admitted to qualified Cieo. Baker is sick in bed. thu Brooklyn last week. He did fairly well, but record that Cincinnati lost and we won, and tbat Thu Uadtiugs team returned fruin Denver last Thurs­ In Jack Saeed we lost tho best player not only in are nothing cf which to lie ashamed. Manager Gaff- day with three straights, a feat never before accom­ Kemberahip under tbe National Agreement. ney is al-o reported as in the best of spirits. was not signed. Hurley, the new Association umpire, ha\ ing been hurt C. our club, but iu the Southern League. CHICK AS AW, on Monday, couldn't fill his assignment. S*eeney plished iu Denver in tin- history of base ball. Kbright II. BYBKE, in particular caught thu town, while the rest of tho Secretary Arbitration Committee. RANDOM NOTES. NOT A BAB IDEA. was chosen umpire, Cincinnati refusing to accept Beu AN ANGEL'S Young. The rea-ou given, was tlmt he ba-I a grudge boys came iu for their shtre of applause, caused by VISIT. The Athletics, Clevelands and Louisvillea have been fine work. Ebright'** throwing to bases was some­ Sought After in the Northwest. negotiating for Krieg's release, and the Athletics have The Percentage Privilege as an Incentive against them, and Cleveland didn't insist. For six Utica Paralyzed by AVinniug innings, when the score was 5 to 2 in Cincinnati's thing wonderful, retiring men tit first, second and Special to SPORTING LIFE. a Game After permission to negotiate with that player. Krieg says and Reward to Pennant-Winners. thud while they were Hte^liug basoa. lie is a terror to Continuous Defeat for a that favor, the game was a peaceful ono. But in tho eixth MiLWAUKFJi, July 2. Secretary Qnin is in commun­ Mouth. he is not prepared to enter into negotiations with From the Cincinnati Enquirer. the baby's batsmen knocked Berad out and got eix ba e-stealcra. ication with Loti Knight and Ed Cuthbert, both Uto UTICA, Juno 29. Editor .SPOBTENG LIFE: Some­ any club, as he is now under contract, tut should he It is but jast that there should be some prize given runs. Then the moat disgusting exhibition of rowdy Omaha is am king revenge. They took two straight! American Association umpires, relative to securing thing in the shape of a bomb struck this town last bo released he would be able and willing to listen lo the pecnant-wiuuing club olher than the empty title coaching that I have ever reen or heard began. from Hastings last week by scores of 6 to 4. their servisefl for the Northwestern League. Both Monday. Tho fact is, strange to relate, Utica liaa suc­ offers. He says it is lime enough to look for another of the champion of the American Association. A Tebc an aud Ba'dwin did the dirty work. Both referred Will Kttzpa trick and U'Donnell, the Wi'kefibarr* of them will probably servo here. ceeded in gaining anothor victory. It was not by job after he gets through with the one that he - has ou money prize is not practicable. There id a phm, how­ to the Cleveland players in mean, loud and uncompli­ phcnoai., were released last Saturday. chance, but by good batting anJ seven innings of re­ hand. Iu a lecent game with Denver, Mcliolson, Uines' hou-e was robbed tbn week ever, that could be carried out successfully aud without mentary terms, and kept up a continual and disgust­ of Hast­ A Warning to Clubs. markably fiuo tielding, including two double plays and and the thief, be­ much inconvenience or expense to the Association. ing series of sense'.ess yawps from first and third bu&ea. ings, struck out three men in one inning. This is tho Special to SPORTING LIFE. a triple (the only one ever &etn on tht-se grounds). sides getting Mrs. Hints' jewelry, took Paul's medals The champion team of the American Association Sweeuey was insulted and accused of designedly mak­ young man who held Goldoby's Gulden Giants down to And tiftcr all wo came near loting the game by errors and badge*. None of the property has yet been recov­ thoiild be allowed to work on the percentage plan. ing decisions in favor of Cleveland, and three scattering hits. WII.LIAMSPORT, Pa., July 2. The clubs of the Penn- in tho eighth inning. ered, and our slugger's loss ia about one thousand dol­ Kid Baldwin Vjlvauia Association are notified not to play the Don- lars. That is, tt shoul1 be given a certain per cent, of the quarrtlled with the spectators and discussed the city Fu-selbiieh is duing some clever hitting nnd base- Ye», wo uro weak, and we know it; but the question gate receipts in the difterentcitiee It visits,and in turn and its club iu loud terms with everybody who spoke steal iug. Ho drives the sphtn* at points v.hero he seea tille, PA., Club, because of ltd employing a suspended is, whoro is the weakness? The Utica Press eays: Baker has on exhibition a banner which he proposes the gaiden not covered. flayer. W. I'.CLARKE, should allow all the other clubs the same per cent, to him. Being a player Sweeney didn't na- Ins fining , "The Utica niuo contains several good player?, and to give to the club winning the District League cham­ when playing on ita home grounds. This is but just power. But it was no use. Morrieon wouldn't rattle, A special train will I^ave Hastings for Lincoln on See. Penna. ABB. two or three very bad ones." What Is needed ia to pionship. the mon.ing of the Fourtb tu witncjd Doiig. \llison has lost his government and fair. A champion team is always a big drawiug and we won the game, hands down. As sure an thj two gamoa ascertain who these ''very bad ones" are, and to re­ position and is card for all the clubs, and it would certainly not in­ that I write silent coaching must come. Else on tlmt day. Changes in Dates. place them with better ones. thinking of eutering the profession again. He is not Kit'uzle has so convenience any of them to part with a little of the the present system will cause a riot and some oue will been troubled with n floro heel, but ho Special to SPORTING LIKE. It is the general opinion here that Griffin has so en maty as might be supposed, as he practices every wealth that i'a.«es into their coffers by reason of the be hurt. Belter lock the burn before the horse has manages to get therojmt the same. Ui'icA, N. Y., July 2. The Rochester-Jersey City his best days trt ft ball player, a? he no longer bats in summer and can throw as well as ever. fact that the leading team iu a big drawiug card. Tho gone. And now a few words as to the Cincinnati The s'aff of umpires iu the Western Leagufl are cer­ postponed game of Juue 22, will be played August la. bis "old-time form," aud never wa» a runner or a fair Barr haa several oflers from League elate, but ho tainly iu a demoralized condition. Deaglc id handed prefers the Association. H« Buys that per cent, need n it be made a large one; teu cents or Club, its methods and its organ. We have all noticed The Buffalo-Rochester game of August 4, ia changed thrower. any club offer­ even five cents a head for every person that enters the the wobbling of tho latter. When the strung clubs in effigy, while McLatigliliu, the man who encceeded to August 2, at Rochester. Feudcrgrass, loo, has gone by the wayside, or else he ing him an inducement to give up his present position Hurley, received a sulphuric. "roasting11 at ihe he will algn with. grounds would prove a very good thing for the cham­ who indulge iu coaching havo been up against Cin­ hands is in too fast company. In fact, the whole pitcher's pions. Especially would this assertion hold true of cinnati it has opposed "dirty ball," as it calis it, and of tho evening papers uf this city. Doc. After Charlie Jones. box Is in a demoralized condition, and is the weakest The Amateur League will play two games at the the last trip of the St. Louis Browns. The twenty- advocated the silent plan of coaching. Yet the club cpot iu the nine. Then again, we need a short park on the Fourth and will bulletin the League Tlie Twinltllng Stars. Special to SPORTING Lite. stop, as games played (hat day. three games they have playtd since they left home, on comes here and outdoes anything in tho rowdy line Kleiachmun, who is a catcher, cannot play in the for­ the 29th of May, have been wituessod by nearly one that I have seen. This is consistency with a ven­ SYRACUSE, N. Y., June 30. Editor SPORTING Lira INDIANA? LIS, July 2. The Indianapolis Club wants mer position. Gilligau's hand Lj still very sore, but he may report Thu h.mie team btill continues to play gnat ball, Cbarhc Jones, and if tho Cincinnati Club Milt cell, a for duty wheu the club returns. hundred and eighty thousand people. ThU at even geance. The Browns tay, and their statements nro The weak spots of our team, then, may be summed the low rate of five cents a person would mean receipts borne out by Cincinnati's actions here, that the Cin- although wo have lost three out of the last six deal can be made. Negotiations will bo commenced up as follows: We need two good pitchers, a short It was reported hero that Mar.a7erGafTucy was after game* j-Iajed. The Syracuse S'ars played two error- t once. Tebeau, of 89,000 for Yon der Ahe. He certainly deserves ciniiati team is a cowardly one, ready to bulldoze Iho atop, and a centre and left fielder. BODER. the third baseman if the Denver Club. tome thing for organising such a combination of wtak and cringe to the stron?. it ia certain that lew giiBics this \voek, ono on Hominy aud the McGill, of tbe Post, has been made manager of the othtr on Wednesday. Umpire Fallas Club. Success, Mad world-beater*, and the Cincinnati Club officials will such tactics as have been exhibited hero are encour­ Appointed. Determined to Have favor any plan that will insure a reward for meritorious aged by the management, and not auch men as Cork- Lovers of base Lull in this city nre wcl! pleased Special ta SPORTING LIFE, a Tap at the Barrel. Gilmore is at home and says that he will be with the good showing of the ''T wink '.era.*' Con Manager Mutrio, of the New Yoiks, has sprung thoroughly work. hill, McPhee, Reilley, Carpenter and Jones. It dis­ MILWAUKEE, July 2.--D.ive Sullivan, of Chicago, has roted and ready for work wheu the series gusts Cleveland audiences and injures the business of Murphy lias become a gve.it favorite with the Syia? quite AH interestiuir question ou the Boston Club. Toe at home begins. cuso crowds by his excellent aud earnest work. ccepttd au appointment as Northwestern League question involves a point in which every club in tbe the Cleveland Club. Around this section we havo wnpiro. News waa received last night that Whltney had been Umpire Valentine's View of the New York- been used to seeing games played on their nioriU aud On tbe Fourth of July, auconUfg to untom, tho country ia deeply interested gate money. The Giants disabled and would be sent home. That is quite un­ Syracueo Stars will play at Utlci in tli" morning and played two games in Boston Juno 17, Bunker Hill fortunate, as he is our winning pitcher. - Detroit Squabble. not by a lot of moulherd, who aeek to rattle young Death players whom they should be able to outplay. Uticft will pUy iu this ci'y in tho ?.!tmicou. On of an Knglish Oarsman. l>ay. When the Boston management tendered Ma­ Myers is also on the hospital list with a split hand; President Young is in receipt of a letter from WodiiWiday tho Bottom jtlay un. exhibition gam1) Special to SPORTINR LIKE. the list keeps increasing. Valentine, dated Juno 27, in which he says: LITTLE PIECES OP NEWS. with the Syracuse S'ais. Oi: Thursday Buffalo play* LONDON, July 2. Boyd, the well known aculler, Two games out of four at Pittsburg was not so bad. "To-dayV scheduled game between Detroit and New 1 still see no reason to change my opinion as to tho horo and ou Saturday GtK-u. to dew). If they could only repeat the dose for the balancaof York I declared forfeited to Detroit according to Rule winners of the first three places ia the Association Simon leatia the fioflers^f the International Lcngae* the trip. 41, Sec. 2, The immediate cause of the violation of race. They should be, in order, St. Loui?, Baltimore His ftYi-nigu up to Jim*- 1 was .087. and therefore Jecms was not entitled to more than President Yonng is kept quite busy answering the above rule by tho New York Club was as follows: and Cincinnati. I'll hedge on Baltimore if Bjruio'e Strict' has recovered from his recent injury and it Instructions to International Umpires. $125 a gume. Mutrie then visited several Boston pitchers don't shape up UTICA, N. Y., June 28. Umpires queries of all sorts, upon points relating to the game. In the first half of the third inning Dun tup LatteJ aball soon. again playing third baxc. are boreby In­ banks and ascertained ih-\J they regarded the day as a Jrm Know Its writes that he is being well cared for towards Gore, which Gore claimed struck him with McKean is still unfortunate at short field, and has Dick Dwyor, of Ihid city, u playing a good game for structed to allow only oue man at a time to do the State holUUy and kept it a- such. Before he l*;tt the played a half-dozen coaching and they mutt direct their coaching to io Rochester, and says that he is satisfied. such force ae io render him unfit for further ball play­ games in left. He is a great out- Omaha, town he sUted tbat he was EatisfieU that he Waa en­ Everybody is guessing where Gaflney will next ing. I did not see the ball strike him, my attention fielder. On Tuesday he came in again and is playing Duudun hw been pitching tome excellent games for the baatvrunner only. Tim ia done to put a stop titled to tbe percentage, and an he htw! kept cases on to the unwholesome prnctice fltiikeoll. He ia doing tome vory tall thinking just being called at the time tc^ the batsman turning first in better luck. The infield ia not level or true. tbe 3tara. that coachera have the attendance ttt the Boston grounds that day, he in­ now. base, consequently as there was no apparent injury, There will be quite a number of change* in the Tbo ITaimUona have struck a goit nrui will prol*- bad of talking to th^ oilier coacher* across the dia- tended to have every cont of it. Jim will get there, if uond, Uojj>ir\.v {should uul ki.cn (outii i.nlly ca^ The talk about Carroll and Gilligan being dieeatfe- and as the Detroit* objected to a change I sustained Cleveland Club within the next tea dajE. Daily. Pe- bly be found near tie toy of the heap at tho c!-)«o tir d f acJhauce. -PUUburg liis^at

th» AT PITTSBI-R» Ji-.\«2ri. Passed balls Hackftt 2, O'Rourke. Wild pitches . "? am for the Cracinnatifl.ib first, last and all IND'APOLIS. AB.B. B. p. A.K| PHILA. AB.B.B. f. A.* PiTTSBmo vs. WASHINGTON Baurngartner to me, "arid I wish team outbatted and outficlded the visitor*, Healy 2, Keofe ]. T'mpire Pearce. DISGUSTED CINCINNATI. time," said Harry Seery, If...... 4 1 0 1 0 1 Wood,If...... 5 i 2 1. ill The home you'd «ay loin Tim flpnuTiKK LIFE. The story th^t I 523 2 01 but the latter ran the ba^es better and managed to tie PnTSBVRO ve. B^CTON AT PITTSRURO JFLY 1. Both Denny.Sb.... 40002 0; Andrew*, ef. glaring errors. Kt>ntncklans) tried to get Mullane for llarW* is false. I don't Uuoir BASEBALL 0 7 0 Fogartv.rf,.. 5 1 1 200 in the ninth Inning < u singles by Hack and Bines, the Pittsburgs and B-jatons rnade pome Sore at Being Beaten by the GlasHcook.fW*. 0 1 except by night." In the tenih inning the game was Galvln was batted freely, the Bostons getting in some Victories Over the Burnio M'fteachy.cf 4 0 2 4 0 1 M'I.aug'n,Sb 5 0 0 131 and Daily's triple. After the Brilliant disaster, Mr. Mike Lane, we have, lost by Kut-hne, who allowed Mack's grounder to go very lucky^hita too short for the outfield and too long In for a In accumulating Shoml»'g,lb 4 1 1 10 00 Mulvey, Sb... 522 1 00 Champions — Mnllane Coming Cv'Jolaljon of knowing that the Beds can knock 4 2 3 11 ti 0 through him with two men out. Whitney, of Wash­ for the basemen. Madden puzzled tlitj Pittsburgh, and the THE NATIONAL LEAGUE. Bassott, 2D-. 4 0 1 S 1 1 Farrar, Ib... Score: Ijarge Chunk of Blame—How Figures Po the wax utit of the chamiiiius even if they do give up 0 0 O'lrwin, BS..... 623 1 41 ington, was iujured in the fourth inning by colliding the hits credited to them were scattered. Cahill, rf..... 401 R. B. P. A.S IJe, Etc. to the LouHvllles and the baby. Games to be Played. Arundel.e... 1 0 2 1 0 2 McGuire,'c._ 5 0 4 531 with McKinnon. He disjointed his shoulder and hdd riTTSMIRG. AB.B.B. P. A.E! BOSTON. AB. Score: C'arroll, If..... 51220 2| rTorinmg.lf.. 5 '0 1 3 01 SPORTING LIFK: Ed Pfnlloton (Macon) is bock from Denver. Ha- Detroit vs. B slon at Detroit. Healey, p.... 3 0 1 0 0 ijcasey, p.°.....tf 1 2 0 20 to retire. Shaw finished tfie game. CIXCINNATI, June 29. Editor July 4, 4, 5, AB. R. B. p A.E Fields, cf..... 51130 0 Sutton,2b.... 613 1 31 has quit hall playing forj?.;od, so he says. " 4, 4, 5, Chicago vs. New York at Chicago. Total...... 35 2 i» 24 10 ill Total...... 44 12S!0-J712 5 PITTSBVRQ. AB.R. B. P. A. E'WASHINO'N It ia with a pen dipped in wormwood and to «» prints* Carroll, c..... 512 4 0 O.Hines, cf...... 6 23 4 10 Ooleman, rf. 5 0 2 0 OiWrso. M...... 5 11634 The Lonuville papers I fully expected " 4, 4, 5, Indianapolis vs. Washington »t Ind. Indianapolis...... 100000100 2 gall that I sit me down to write a screed on base on IVplay. Ti>e Commercial headed its x 12 Beecher,cf... 5 0 1 2 0 OiDaily.rf...... 6 2 2 102 HcKiu'u. Ib 6 0 1 2 liNash, 3b...... 5 12312 m red ink * 4, 4, 5, 0, Philadelphia vs. Piltsburg at Phils. Philadelphia...... 11400015 ^ week the star of tho Cin- account of the gnmo ^S-.viped the SWine." La«t week 1, Philadelphia 7. Two- Coleman, rf. 5 0 1 0 0 OjFariell, S3.... 600 5 81 Milltr, c!..... 401 3 0 OjMorriil, Ib,,, 5 3 3 6 ball. This time last " T,8, 9, Philadelphia vs. Chicago at Philadelphia. Earned runs Indianapolis 3 13 00 4 0120 that tho Ami announced: ' If our boys will only lick the vs. Detroit at Hew York. Irwin. Three-base hits Fogariy, M'Kinn'n.lbS 1390 0 O'Brien, Ib.. 5 1 Smith, 2b.... 4 0 0 2 3 0 Jo&nstOU,cf.. cinnatis' hopes was way up in (J. Now " 7, 8, 9, Now York base hits Mulvey, 3 0 0 020 Whitney, 3b 4 0 1 0 0 l|Tate, c...... 400 3 2 Cinciii>.aH dubs all will be forgiven. They will return " 7, 8, 0, Boston vs. Piltshurg at Boston. Irwin. Home ran Shombcrg. Flnt on balls Healuy; Fields, If...... 5 1 1 4 0 I'Shaw.p...... fickle beacon of fortune is trailing along some­ Smith, 2b... 51243 O'Whitncy, p.. 2 1 1 5 00 Kuehne, ss... 400 6" 21" " Wheeler, rf.. 4 2 1 2 0 home in safely and the vigilance committee organized " 7, 8, 9, Washington vs. Indianapolis at Wash. Fnrrar2. Hit by pitcher Farrar. Struck out Denny, what near B-flat pretty confoundedly flat, be Ben Rirtgely to lynch t)ie team Farrar, Wood, Whilney^D.B 0133 0 Dealy, c...... 512 1 31 Galvin, p..... 421 0 31 Madden, p.... 4^2 0 3 early in the month by " 11,12,13, Washington vs. Chicago at Washington. Bassett, Sorry 2, Healey, Irwin, it said with emphasis. After three exciting the moment it struck'the sacred soil of the old rom* Piltsburg at New York. 2. Passed balls Arutdel 2. Knehne, 89.. 5 2 1 3 2 1 Mack, 2b..... 5 0 0 0 31 Total...... 4U 5 5 2l 10 6 Total...... 41 9 U27 13 " 11,12, 13, New York vs. Fogarty, McLaughlin 4 0 0 100 champions of the world local uioiiwealfh has been disbanded. Bis MOU-ORD, Ja. " -IV, 12-, 13, Boston vs. Detroit at Bobton. .Wild pitches Hoalay 2. Umpire Pcarce. Morris, p...... 4 0 2 0 1 0 Donnelly,3b Plttslwnr...... 2 10100000 victories over the * H, 12-, 13, Philadelphia vs. Indianapolis at Phlla. CHICAGO va. BOSTON AT CHICAGO J E 27. Van Total...... 44 6i4"29 9 2*1'ock, "'. .. 4 0 1 030 Boston...... 2 1 2 0 3 1 0 0 x enthusiasts Settled themselves to see the Reds " 15,10, 18. New York vs. Chicago at New York. Haltreu made a poor debut, he Riving sixteen bases on Total...... 43 7 1~2 30 20 5 Earned runs Pittsburg 2, Boston 4. Two-bare hit "kill" the jay ball tossera from that little Ken­ FKOM PITTSBUKG. vs. Detroit at Philadelphia. and hitting three men. In the eighth inning * Two men out when winning run was scored. Hornung, . Wisp, Morrill, Madden.- Three-base h " 15,16, 18, Philadelphia balls on ball; tucky town across the river from New Albany, * IB, 10.18, Washington vs. Pitl»burg at Wash. Chicago had three men on bases and two out when Pittsbnrg...... 001003020 0 6 Kuehne. Home run Morrill. First Boston's Beauty on Exhibition in the Smoky Sutton 2. Double plays Morril Inrl. Even the "Babies" had licked the Louis­ * 15,16,18, Boston vs. Indianapolis at Boston. Pfeffer popped up an easy fly to the short stop, Whee­ Washington...... 100120002 1 7 Carroll, Mill• — denouncing Umpire Powers — A Anson, runs Pittaburg 4, Washington G. Two-base Wise. Struck ont By Galvin 2, by Madden 2 Passe ville Bluffers two games in succession, and about lock: sot in position, to catch the ball, but Earned Uttme of Accidents, Ktc. Tile Kecord. standing on second and about four feet from tiie hits McKinnon, Morris, Carroll, Fields, O'Brien 2, balls Miller 2, Tate 1. Umpire Valentine. half the town counted on four straight for the No change in position has taken place except fielder, made a lunge at him with his arms and Shoul­ Mines. Three-base hits Daily. Double plays Whit­ John Kelly's boys crossed their path. PITTSBI'HO, June 30. Editor SppRTiue LiPBt McKinnon. CITY. Reds when that New York for a couple of days yielded ders with the alleged intention of rattling him. Such ney, Farrell, O'Brien; Kuehne, Smith, FROM THE FAIXS allowed the visitors For tho fh>t time in ten years the Boston team the ball and two First on balls Smith, Daily, Hines. First on balk Others, more magnanimous, place to Chicago. At this writing, how­ was the effect, as Wheelock muffed in this city, and for the ten-thou- third Kelly claimed that the batter D.'aly. Struck out Coleman, Ilincs. Passed ball Confidence in the LouIsviHes Returning one game. Tho work was well begun by Elmer appeared third, pressing Bos­ men got home. Capt. ha? that venerable ehest- ever, the Giants are again was out by reason of Anson's Interference, and Umpire Uealy. Umpire Powers. All the Catchers Disabled After Smith, rtnd in the first game the Reds kicked in sandths time probably Hubites have fenoa ton, the second club, closely. Tb« Doeschar so decided, thereby cutting off two runs. Men, Etc. a few ribs. Then came the turn. Those Falls nut of Galvin" knocking the ball over the met with further reverses and now hold their The game was lost by Pfeffer, however, in the last Oames Played Thursday, Jnne 30. refused to be killed, and in and winning the game by a score of 1 to 0 been he LOUISVILLE, June 28. Editor SPORTING LIFE City jays absolutely position by a very slender margin. Detroit, the inning, as with a man on first base and one out DETROIT vs. PHILADELPHIA AT DETROIT JUNE 30. they left the Reds with revived. Of conr.-e, the great attraction to-day chance for a doable play and thereafter John Kelly's men hare restored themselve sorrow and mourning leader, has barely managed to hold her own. missed an easy The game was prettily played with the exception of victory and the soars of was the curio Mike Kelly. Although wo had six runs were scored. Score: when the Detroits went to piece* fully to the public confidence in defeating th the fruit's of one meagre Chicago is a close fourth, and between these four the fifth inning, it done? him time and again when ho was with tha CHICAGO. AB.R B. P A E BOSTON. AB.R. B. P. A. E and made some miserable errors. Baldwin started Cinciunatis three out of four games playec three smarting defeats. How was seen the fight has now so narrowed down that rf... 512 602 2 00 not attained that money at­ clubs Darling, 000 Hornnng.lf.. out to pitch one of his old-time games, but "flattened Ramsey'3 great left arm did it, as he pitched in Blessed if I am enough of a philosopher to tell Chicago?, ho had every victory or defeat Is of the greatest moment. It Ryan, cf...... 512 300 Kelly, 2b..... 636 0 12 support went back on him. Casey, the loss of Fri­ traction in the shape of $10,000 purchase money, witnessed. out" when his all four of the contests, losing but one. lh you. Ample reason is gived for is indeed one of the greatest struggles ever Sullivan, If.. 5113 00" " Wise, ss...... 210 1 02 on tho other hand, improved as the game progressed the one the medium of which he ia an extra is at the head of the second division, Anson, Ib.... 5235 01 Nash, 3b...... 022 2 2 Louisville enthusiasts would rather see the Cin day's and Monday's games by the uae of through Philadelphia Mulvoy led the batting for the Phillks, making a hit word "Tony." drawing power. The Hotel Anderson, where with a fighting chance left. Pittsburg is still sixth, Pfeffer, 2b... 5107 4 2 ration, rf.... 534 0 0 every time he went to bat. Score: oinnatis downed than have the Kentuekiana win is making it very uncomfortable for William'n,ss 6241 Ib... 612 0 0 game by his little self, and the team arc stopping, was crowded an hour be­ but Washington 1 0 Horrlli. DETROIT. ABn.B. P. A.K! PIIILA. AB R. B. P AE the pennant, if a choice lay between the two He lost Friday's the Smoky City lads. Indianapolis'spurt did not last Burns, 3h..... 511 2 5 2 Jolmston, cf. 6 1 5 0 1 Richard'n.lf. 5 1 1 0 0 0 Wood, If...... 5 2 1 201 did a great dea,! more than his share toward fore the time set lor the parade, 2 o'clock. The is once more well settled in last 611 623 6 0 things. long, ami tho team I>»ly, c...... 7 0|Tate, c...... Bronthers,lb 5 1370 liAudrews, cf. 4 32301 the last contest by a careless play, which general inquiry win: "Where is the beauty?" tace. The record is complete up to Friday, July 1, Yanilai'n, p 4 1104 OJMadden, p." 421 0 30 The Louisville Club will arrive home July i dropping Rowe, ss...... 5 1 1 2 3 li Fogarty, rf.. 4 2 2 2 00 s'arted the music for Louisville and gave them just "Has he been taken out of his box yet?" "Where lelurive: 4411l5272l5JWhoelo'k",ss3 2 2 232 0 0 331 and open a series with the St. Louis Browns S Total...... Thompson.rf 4 1 1 3 0 0 ! M'Laug'n,2b 4 two runs. Oh, no, there's no superstition about a tall is the $10,000 jewel?' etj., etc., eto. The street SIS' I Total...... 50172827149 Duulap, 2b... 4 1 1 2 0 Ij Mulvey, 3b.. 4 1 4 110 Against the champions the Lonisvilles appear to player, is there? Well, after the game Monday the ?'3 !? ?IS 50200310 0 11 9 00 was completely jimmed and as the carriages ^ S Chicago...... White. 3b.... 40211 0;Farrar, Ib... 411 have no luck whatever. It is hoped, however boys iu the team were sulphiirougly discussing the cum 1 Boston...... 2 0002223 6 17 Twitchell.cf. 40130 0 Irwin, ss..... 4001 20 men will give the game they had won with the drew up before the hotel, and the players an(l II D hits that iu the forthcoming games Kelly's awful nibth, when I 1 ! 0 8 Earned runs Chicago 5, Boston 9. Two-base Gauze!, c..... 40164 l|McGuire, c.. 4 0 2 6 10 the Browns a bard tussle. Only one game up to date stick was lost right iu the box. Said one of the play­ press representatives embarked therein, it was t " D Hornung. Threo base hits Sul­ 1 020 i a fr ^ Aason 2, Darling, Baldwin, p... 4 0 1 0 5 IjCasey, p...._ 4 1^ has been won olf the Browns, though some close anc ers, earnestly: almost impossible to thread their way through. The livan, Williamson, Nash. Home rnn Johuston. Total...... 39 612 241351 Total...... 37 1613 27 9 3 interesting contests have taken place. streets over which the procession passed were all if 4 4 7 SI Double plays Tate, JtorriH. First on balls Off Van 0 5 IS MPl,r,.VSB THB .TOSAH? reception was a Boston...... 3 3 R 607 Detroit...... 41000000 The catchers of the club are all disabled. Cook can­ begin to believe that man Is a iu the same condition, and Kelly's Chicago...... 4 5 8 2 4 2 2 27 .678 Haltren 16, off Madilen 6. Hit by pitcher Wise, x 10 as bad a "Say, do yon kaow I perfect ovation, 4, Philadelphia...... 20300500 not play for a. week, Lave Crops is iu nearly Jonah? ' He nodded to Tony. Detroit...... 1 3 3 6 35 Snttou, Madden. Struck out By Van Haltren Earned runs Detroit 4. PhllndeU.hia I. First on has a finger which costs him numerous Carroll twfnm the game by lining the ball for two balls Daly 1, Tate 2. Wild fix, and Kerins "Look here,; ' ho continued desperately, in proof of Indianapolis ...... 3 3 ft 1 1 4 1 13 K4 Madden 1. Passed bills Dunlap, Gauze], Baldwin, Wood. Struck out passed balls and wild throws. John Kelly is on the ball in the bases, followcJ bj Beed.er, who sent it sailing be­ pitches Van Haltrenl, Madden 1. Umpire Doescher. ils assertion; "weren't we playing great Coleman New York...... 4 1 4 5 6 5 6 31 .634 Detroit 1, Philadelphia f>. Home runs Brouthers, lookout for a new emergency catcher. Altogether the they bring him back, and tween right and centre for a home run. Ii I'ITT8BORO VS. WASHINGTON AT PlTTSBfRO JuS* 27. East without him? Here the side had Philadelphia...... 4 ?, 1 5 2 4 24 470 Farrar. Three-base hit McGuire. Two-base hits team is badly crippled. The same old bad luck. I tell yon then struck for tbreo bases, aud before Piltjburg...... 2 4 5 2 1 3 19 .413 The home club hit Shaw and won easily. McCor- McGuire, sent what is the result? rims had been scored. At the be> 2 Mxilvcy. Double plays Rowe, White; During tht) absence of the club Guy Hecker has 'inclnnatl has had no luck ever since Tony has been been retired four Washington...... 2 4 1 1 6 1 2 17 .377 mick was batted rather freely, but kept tho hits scat­ Irwin. Wild pitch Baldwin. the games to both tho Cowier- of the seventh inning, however, tho score in the eighth Farrar; McLaughliu, tho despatches of n the team." ginning tered. The game was virtually decided Umpire Doescher. Joiirnnl and Commercial. He writes a crisp aud inter­ stood 8 to 4 in favor of the visitors. The home club inning, when Pittsburg earned four runs off three The very same people who were approving President for the Total lost...... 2020 16 .ft: 22|27 27:28 197 INDIANAPOLIS vs. NEW YORK AT INDIANAPOLIS JUNE esting account ot'a gume. last week when Tony was keeping made three runs, arid when ihoy started in single-*, a double and triple. Scure: six Stern's "long head" 8 to 7. Coleman hit for 30. The home team pounded Welch fiercely .for The two new men that Manager Kelly ha? decided to he champions down, are to-day sneerirtg at the hnm- ninth inning the score stood Jnne 25. PITTSB: RG. AB. R B. P, A.E| WASH. AB. R. B. P. A.E when Tieruan relieved him and the run get­ known. This much is certain, how­ a single and McKiniWn followed with another. Games Played Saturday, liHines, cf..... 513 4 11 iuningj, sign are not yet >le way in which they now declare he ate crow in tak- PHILADELPHIA AT IN- C.trroll, It'.... 50230 ting stopped. TheHoosiera' lead was overcome in tho ever, one i« a left-handed pitchor and tho other is a Smith then sent one out to Kelly, who very kindly INDIANAPOLIS vs. 5 2 0 7 2 2iD,iily, rf...... 5 0 1 Oil ng Mullane back into the fold. In th« two gp.mes off Miller, c...... seventh inning, through a bad error by Denny, abase first baseman a veritable giant in stature. Kelly says they got 28 hits fumbled the ball locg enough to allow Coleman and DIANAPOLIS, June 25. Kirby had another Colemiln, rf.. 6 1 2 0 0 liFarrell, 88.... 5 0 2 640 Tony pitchea against the I.ohisvillos Smith in with on balls and hits by Ewing, Gore, Tiernan, Dorgnn, that the latter is not Cartwright, the New Orleans in just 13 innings. It makes a heap McKinnon to scoro. WHituey biought day, and between the unmerciful drubbing McKln'n.lb. 5 1 3 10 0 0 O'Brien, Ib.. 5 1 1 9 02 muff by Cahiil, with a total of 37, head, and this ended the run- and Ward's long fly. In the ninth a player. of difference whether yon are winning or losing. a double over Kelly's he received and tho bases on balk he gave Fields, cf..... 5 1 2 2 0 llshock, If... 411 2 10 a passed ball, and Glasscock's fumble hardest man to catch in the getting on both sidee, tho score finally standing 10 to 0...... 812 3 21 Ewiog's double, Chamberlain is the Every Association club is laying to slaughter Mullane, the Phillies luul a walk-over, and only the superb Smith, 2b..... 42222 OJDealy, g,ive New York the winning run. Score: country. He will kill off more catchers that a dozen 8 in favor of Pittshur'g. Valentine was almi-staa 4 0 1 1 4 0 Myeis, 2b..... 4 0 2 130 nd Tony will have to make up his mind that he is' It was. fielding of tlie home club prevented a Waterloo. Buf- Whituey, 3h NEW VORK. AH.U.S. P. A.Z,INl>IAN'p's. AB. R. B. P. A.E other pitchers. Already he has disabled Cook and is to knock rank as Powers, and was hissed several times. and re­ Kuehne, ss... 4 1 1 1 1 1 Dounelly^b. 4 0 0 310 (itching against teams wh.-'Se ambition as we won we can. flngton pitched a good gaae for I he visitors Ewing, 3b... 51111 0 Seeiy, If...... 632 3 00 young Cross, and injured Kerius at St. Louis. His in- How the Louisville players griyed a decidedly off day with him, but support. Score: M'Cormi'k.p 4, 1^ 2 1 11 0 Shaw, p...... 401 0 30 5 0 2 0 he uses im out ofthe lot. him. ceived almost faultless Ward, is...... 5 1 2 2 1 0-loim^^^^s Denny,3b.... 0 3 j 1 1 shoot ball is delivered with terrific speed and lira as they sent the balls safely toward the fence. afford to forgive P. A.KI I'll 11.A. AB.E. B. P. A.B 41!) 15 27 20 «i Total...... 39 413 27 16 5 ._...... , . ., .. 0 3 IMl'N'rV.9. .AB.B.B. Total..... Connor, Ib... 5 4 2 11 00 Glasscock, ss 5 5 3 it constantly. rules, but they did it. SCOKINO THE UMPIRE. If...... 5 1 2 200 Pitlsburg...... 11200104 0 9 last >f course, it was against the 8liomberg,lb 1 0 2 0 0 ll Wood, Gore, cf...... 6 2 2 S 0 1 H'Geaohy.cf""" " 5 223 0 0 An;os Cross and Paul Cook arrived in Louisville that Is our Tony," yelled Eeddy Mack, as howl has gone np Denuy.Sb..., 40022 0 M'Laug'n,2b5 11240 Washington...... 1 0 0 0 0 O'O 3 0 4 2 00 0 1 12 1 1 former hopes to he able to And I don't know whether or not a O'Rourke. c5 1 1 Shombe'g.lb 5 week from Cleveland. The lector pasted the ball out toward San Francisco for a or not ou the umpire question, but ft Glas=cock,ss. 4 1 1 2 2 0! Andrews, cf. 4 3 4 101 Earned runs Fittflbnrg 5. Washington 1. Two-ba-e Tiernan, lf,p 5 0 1 0 11 Bassetl,, 2b...... 5133 4 0 catch in s.'me of thy forthcoming games on the home from this section Three-bese rmc run. howl will go up, and we will now proceed to let her Seery, If.;.... 4 1 1 3 2 olPojiarly, rf... 5 2 4 010 hits McKinaou 2, SlcCurniick, O'Brion. Dorgan,, rf.lf, 5 01 2 01 Cahill, rf...... 5 1 2 1 0 1 grounds. There are some indications of his health im­ as the 0 1 040 Double plays Farrell, O'Brien; Shock, "Oh, no, we can't hit Tony!" he fairly shouted rip. We have had the much-lauded (it should be M'Genchy, cf 4 0 0 4 0 a'Buffinton,ii..5 hit Kuehue. Richar'n,2b. 4 0 0 6 7 0 Mytrs, c...... 6 2 3 4 1 0 proving. inflelders like sky rockets. When thes* iib .. 4 0 1 3 1 OJ Mulvey. 3b.. 5 2 2 138" Donnelly. First on balls OffSliaw 3. off McCormink 5 1 2 0 in the conn- ife hits went by the loaded) umpire, Phil Powers, with us for lo, Bussi-tf, Welch, p,rf.. 4 1 2 0 2 p Boyle, p...... 1 0 Pete Browning was the first ball player he Reds moved out the Louisvilles popped up safe him too long. A Cabiil, rf,p... 4 1111 l|Furrar, Ib... 6 1 4 16 10 4. Hit by pitcher Oealy, Shock. Struck out By 6 hits. The Gladiator is many days. In fact we have had Total..... 43 11 12*26 12 3| Total...... 461020 27 13 try to reah one hundred base rops and when they moved iu they sent tho sphere incompetent, self-important individual Hackett, c.... 31222 ollnviu.ss...... 602 0 30 McCorinick 7, by Shaw 2. Paused balls Dialy i uoble work with the bat. His reach is long, more erratic, 1. Um­ * Bassett dttclured out. doinj oward the far West. That last defeat gave the crowd has rarely been seen in tills bise ball loving city. We Kirby, p.rf... 312 1 1 0 Gunning, c.. 6 1 2 6 21 Miller 1. Wild pitches Sn»w 1, McCormiok York...... 00031060 2 11 eye siarp and clear, aud strength surprisingly great. a face as pire Powers. New 10 horrors. Every man in the press box had do not set np a whina and whimper because we har» Total...... 34 5102*11 2 Total...... 44 1122'27 18 2 Indianapolis...... 23004001 0 10 Pete is pushing O'N'eill for first place among the slug­ arm. When the winning run four, yet lead the big mg as nn ordinary been beaten by the Senators two gimes out of Indianapolis...... 012010001 6 Earned runs New York 1, Indianapolis 7. Two- gers, and, mark the prediction, he will amo in the Louisvilles set up a howl that would have injustice of this man de>- 0 11 Games Played Tuesday, June 38. Browns. Pete hits the ball ofteuer but we do protest against the Philadelphia...... 30111014 base hits Ward, Myers, Boyle. Three-base hits left fttlilt-r of the one credit to a lot of Comanche Indians. They were making them a pre?cot of those two games. Earned runs Indianapolis 3, Philadelphia 6. Two- DETROIT VP. NEW YORK AT DETROIT JUNK 28. A First on balls aud harder at the end ot the season than any other liberately gave Seery 2, Myers. Homo runs Conner. appy, and with good reason. They had walloped a In last Saturday's game Whitncy, of the Washingtons, base hits Glasscock, Cahill, Farrar. Three-bass hits triple, a double and three singles in the second Shomberg, Myers. S-truck out Ewlug, time. and stolen a double, a single, a fumble and Connor, earn that had made twenty-three hits was clearly put out at hart a foot from the home Xirby, Wood. Homo runs McLaughlhi, Mulvey. Detroit three runs; Gore, O'Rourke, Tiernan, Richardson, Sliombeig. Who would have thought it! Reddy Mack ranking while they wore making but sixteen outs gave three more in the third, and in the with an lirteen bases plate, but the autocrat ofthe diamond, with a majestio Double plays Mulvey, Farrar, Mcl,aughlin; Irwin, two Double plays Ewing, Richardson, Connor; Ward, second among the batteis of the Association, and stealing one base. No wonder they exploded, safe, and tho run Cahill, seventh a single and errors by Dorgan and D. Richard- that of Orr, Stovey, Larkiu, ts wave of the hand, declared him McLuugbliu, Farrar. First ou balls Shomberg, Richardson, Connor; Glasscock, Bassett, Shombsrg; average hiuhcr than hey shook each other by the hand, danced Highland tie the score was recorded. This made it JVgarly 3, Farrar, Irwin '2, Gun- sou let iu another run. New York scored iu the 3, Myers Philliits, Hecker and other great sluggers! The genial necessary to Hack alt, Andrews, and Bassett, Shomberg. PussoJ balls 0'Rt.urke lugs, threw up their caps, grinned at the sick pencil- obligatory to continue the game, and as a result eleven, Bing. Struck out Shombprg, Secrv 2, Hackett, Kirby, second on Tieruau's single, Richardson's triple Welch 1, Boyle 1. Umpire Pearce. little Irishman is whacking tho ball with a warlike and iu the third two more runs 1. Wild pitches ushers Up in the press box, and as Harry Weldon innings were played, and, as a natural sequence, the McLaiighlin: Wild pitches Buftlnton 2, Cahill 2, llowe'a wild throw, CHICAOO vs. WASHINGTON AT CHICAGO JUNE 30. vim, and is also making poiuts by patient and discreet he mournfully remarked: came in with White's muff, Ward's single and Cou- made urned from the scene eleventh inning saw us doomed. Kirby 1. Umpire Pearco. Ton inuinge were needed to finish the game, which waiting at the bat. This recalls the prediction is what we get for taking Mullane back. It of mis­ JUKE 85. Boston nur's three-bagger. Score: Jim said that Mack would 'This Yesterday's game was one continued series CIIICAOO vs. BOSTON AT CUICAQO was lost by Auorflra^T4se, Jaojie MorjuV hsarV TJ&e.fiatlanan hittun_fora .,.... 0 Washington...... o 1 0" 0 0~0 00 is single, and Mr. Powers bad madVbls stcoud presenta­ Boston...... 10001301 1 7 INDIANAPOLIS ve. PUII.ADBI.PHIA AT INDIANAPOLIS 1. Two-base should be played there regularly. Kelly is a stron of St. Louis-.ay2. one of the worst Karned runs Chicago 1, Washington the contrast. The proportion of victories tion to Iho Washington Club without the formality of Earned rnuj Chicago 2, Boston 4. Three-base hits JUNE 28. The homo team received Three-base hit O'Brien. Home run manager, and can easily see to it that any persona Now for Morrlson was batted out of the box hit Ilines. great players shall no and defeats was just reversed in the Louisville series, a presentation speech. Hornuug, Wise, Kelly, Wheelock. Home runs- defeats on record. Hines. Double plays Baldwin, Daly, Anson; Myen feoliug between these two Double plays Wheelnek, In the filth inning. Then Glusacock was hurt and re­ weaks-n or handicap the club. and yet in batting the Beds lead the victors .015, hav­ A CASE OF FORESIGHT. Wise 2, Morrill, Ansou. O'Brien; O'Brien, Mack. First on balls Off Baldwin the Louis­ Moritll. First on balls Off Baldwin 1, off Conway 7. tired, a local player by the name of Sowders going in. Mvers The rankest and most absurd nonsense now afloat are ing attained an average of .337 to .322 for with newspaper work, cover­ to right and 1, off O'Day 3. Hit by pitcher O'Brien, runs, 04 hits and stole 24 hues In all my connection Hit by pitcher Sunday, Sullivan. Struck out By Cahill went to short, Morrison was sent by O'Day 3 Wild pitches the reports to tho effect that Manager John Kelly con villes. They made 26 of over five years, my pencil has alway* pitch. He suffered like Mor- Struck out Cv Baldwin 4. the sea­ accummulated 30 runs on 48 hits and ing a period Baldwin 4, by Conway 2. Passed bills Kelly 2. Wild Sowders was sent in to Baldwin 1, O'Uay 1. Umpire Power*. templates resigning hU position at the end of while Louisville been wielded in defense- of the umpire. Never through 2. Umpire Doescher. liron, the Phlladclphias making twenty-one hits and Put them down as false. Kelly ia the best 5 stolen basest In fielding they excel, but the margin but pitches Btldwiu 1, Couway PiiTBBVBo ve. BOSTON AT IMTTSBURO JUNE 30. In son. 145 the local columns havtj I said aught against them, DKXunir vs. NEW YOKK AT DKTBOIT JUNE 25. eleven bases on balls. Irwin also gave way on and manager tho Lonisvilles ever had, and he is giving is very small only .009. The Beds accepted never iu my base ball exper­ in right tho first inning 1'ittnburg dropped onto Radbourn Louisville accepted I candidly confess that Ihe New Yorkers pulverized Weidman, earning twelve account of uckuess to Buffinton, who played n home run, a three- entire satisfaction to everyone. John Is getting the bes chances aud made 18 errors while ience of seventeen years have I MWU an exhibition of Scoie: paralysed him with a double, the faul and was charged with 20 errors. Tneir tuns off his delivery and making twenty-two clean field. a tingle and two bases on balls. Boston hit possible services out ofthe club, and if it loses 178 chances such poor work and asiuinu stnpidit y as lli!< man «| PIIILA. AB.R. B. P. *. I base hit, th are.889 aud .898. Had the Beds bits. The Detroit players got their three runs on INUlVp'L'fl.Ag.tt.B. T. A. freely, and in the fourth inning is not his own. Neither Is h'j unpopular with averages respectively Powers ha« given us during his assignment here. Hla 0 0 4 0 1 Wood, If...... 7 4 * 100 McCormick rather rules with a firm hand fielded as well in the Louisville series u they did when Thompson's triple, White's single and bad errors by Seery, If. .... 4 took the lead, which they held until the ninth, when players, as reported. Kelly judgment on balls and strikes in execrable, while hto and Connor. Ward sprained his leg during Boyle, of...... 4 0 0 1 1 4 Andrews, cf.. 7 2 2 0 01 but ball tossers of the right spirit admire this, sort of they faced the champions, the story would kave been horrible. The game put np Blchardvon 785 0 21 Pltltbnrg full into another batting streak aud pulled base decisions are simply the lore part of tho game, but pluckily stuck it out Glasscock.ss. 200 0 60 Foearty.rt'.ss mans gor. different. home club during thii series has be?n simply 1 0 2 M'Laug'n,2b 7 1 6 131 out of the hole. Score: discourager by the notil the last of the eighth inning, when be gave way Sowders, p,rf2 0 0 BOSTOX AB.B. I. r There is no room for the Lonrsvilles to be EXPERIENCE. and the Washington to»m had no license* to 23 Mulvoy, 3b... 723 1 21 P1TT8BUHQ. A8. R. B. P. A.B tim splendid, toDeasley. Score: McGeac'y.3b 400 0 0 Horuung.lf.. 4 1 0 3 The Feasou is not yet half over, and there is ample arrived home take a single hall away from this town. 4 0 0 12 01 Farrar, Ib.... 6 1 2 13 01 Carroll, If.... 6 3 a 3 1 for the cham WhlskerltM and forlorn Al Jonnlnes DETB01T. AB.B.B. P. A.EINEW VOHH. AB.n.B. p. A.B Shomb'rg.lb 522 2 0 0 Sutton, 2b... 6113 to make a splendid race iu the struggle town where they kill umpires. Al Al Foreman, who went to umpire in the Nortfc. Busctt, 2b... 301 2 20 Irwin, » ..... 311 2 10 Beecher, cf.. Kentucky club generally meet from Baltimore, the Bichard'n, If 4 0 0 8 0 0|Gore, of...... 0 1 4 1 0 0 Coleman, rl.. 6 2 3 2 0 3J Kelly, rf...... 6 1 1 1 pionship honor. The told rr.o the story of hU trials, tribulations and perils western League at the commencement of the season, 01400 Kwlng, 3b... 603 1 0 GthUI, rf,M.. 4 0 1 1 1 0 BufHuton, rf3 1 2 1 00 with one losing streak aud this is thought to be passer to officiate, Biouthers,lh4 I'O 20 M'Kinn'u.ln 5 1 3 1 0 OlWise SB.... 52* 1 while in the Monumental City. Said he: coming all the way from S.n Francisco Bowe,B»...... 4001 Doaeley.ss.... 1 0 0 0 0 Hackett, c.... 3 0 1 1 11 Fergnson, p. 6 4 3 0 It was maliciously reported in Cincinnati that Ram dnck. Ht- WAS not aware of tho fact c.. 7 5 5 7 11 Miller, o...... 6 1 1 6 1 2lN»sh,3b...... 8 1 1 3 "I was umpiring just as good a game as I did here was rather a cool Thomps'n, rf 4 1 3 3 3 0 Ward, ss...... B 2 2 7 I Morris'n.p.rf 300 2 11 Clements, Ib... 4139 s»y was drunk previous to one of the games in th them. Be­ the rules had been materially changed, and did Smith, 2b.... 51224 0|Mornll, be­ and in St. Louis, and then I couldn't please that Dunlap, 2b... 4004 2 0 i.'onnor, Ib... 5 2 3 13 0 1 Total...... 33 0 3 21 1313 Total...... 602432»26116 1 2 oijohnsto'u.cf.. 4 1 2 3 city. The rumor was entirely false. Ramsey's Burns and Purcell came to me at not look at the rules until after he had pa-sed Chicago base. Whltuey, 3b 5 0 3 00 the absence of th fore my ftrst gime White, 3b.... 4123 1 3 0'Kourke,c.. 5 24 1 1 0 *Cahill declared out for not touching Knehne, re.. 5 0 0 1 3 OJDaily, c...... 4013 20 havior has been excellent during the club house and announced: Junction, on his way to report at the umpires' meeting Hanlon, at.... 4021 00" Tiernan, If.. 621 2 0 0 Indianapolis...... 000000000 0 M'Cornri'k.p S 0 1 0 3 0 Radbourn, p. 4 0 1 1 40 Louisville Club. "'We want a great deal the best of it here!' in Milwaukee. When he reached Chicago he sh wed 4 112 0 16401247 x 24 Werrick, Wolf and White are all picking up in to a Briody. c..... 2 2 Uorgan, rf.... 634 1 0 Philadelphia...... Total...... 4610172Tli'' ~Total...... ' 40 8 132713 6 " 'You'll get a square iieal,' I told them. conclusively that ho had a level tread, by going Weidmau, p. 4 0 1 U 30 ltichard'n,2h 613 4 4 1 Earned runs Philadelphia 7. Two-base hits An­ batting, and lining out hits with old-time vim. Tb you will wteh prominent house there and engaging a position, so that Plttaburg...... 4 000020 3 10 of bad an " 'If you don't give UB tha beat of it Total...... 36 31024126 Keefe, p...... 523 1 40 drews, McLaughlin, Mulvoy. Double plays Irwin, S boys will now and then have their streaks they threatened. as soon as he was fired he would have komolhinz to do. First on balln Llillinloo, Boston...... 300410000 yon had,' . Total...... 4815 2727173 Farrar; BasSftt, Shomberg. 8, Boston 6. Two-base hits good luck. "Puree' 1 was clearly out when I so decided, and In this he displayed great foresight, as he lasted about Andiows, Kogarty 2, McLuughlin 3, Wood 2, Earned runs Pittsburg Lave Cross has demonstrated that he is one of th Detroit...... 000000300—3 Clements, Carroll, Whitnoy, Kelly, Daly, Badbourn. Three-base Burns, running to me, shouted: four games after the championship season opened. x—15 Farrar. Hit bv pitchor Farrar. Struck out Boyle, leading back stops of the country, and ba$ surprise* Do yon want to get New York...... 21610005 Wild hit Colemau. Home run Btecher. Firstcu tialls_ support of Ramsey'_ ' 'What's the matter with you? BOUNDS FROM THK DIAMOND. Earned runs-Detroit 1, New York 12. Two-base hits Hackett, Sowderv. Pawed balls Hackett 2. his best friends by his admirable mobbed?' Pearce. Carroll, Miller, Whitney, Wise, Hit by pitcher pitctiing. The kid It-ads the Association back Beecher, our new man, caught on In great snap*. Dole. Kwing, Tiernan, D. Klchanlanu. Three-bast pitches Sowders 4. Umpire McConnick 1. Passed halls difficult "Once I called a strike on Purcell and he asked' 'Is when It CHICAGO vs. BOSTON AT CHICAOO JUN* 28. The Uornung. Struck out By stops, according to tha best figures. John Kelly has In his first game he knocked out a double just hits Thompson, Hanlon, Ewing 2, tl'Hoiirke. Double Miller 1, Daily 2. Umpira Valentine. that a strike?1 when I Uld him 'Yes' he said I was a a good centre field. Richardson, home team hit. Stemmyer's wild and ineffective pitch­ an invaluable yrize iu the youngster. X. X. was needed. He is also pUying plays Kichnrdsoii, Ward, Connor; Ward, liar. Smith is getting his eye on the ball, and to Connor, First on balls Brlodv, ing buvl, aud won with east. In the seventh inning "Pop" Connor; O'Rourke, Games Played Friday, July 1. " 'Yes yon are,' echoed Burns, 'and if you touch now commencing to line her out in good old-fashioned Bruuthurs, Ilaulon, Ward, Connor 2, Keefe 2. Jfiiit Van Ualtren was put in to pitch and did remarkably LOOKING AHEAP. killed before you get off the and 1 that man I'll have yon style. We think he covers second equal to Dunlap. on balls Briody, Brouthers, Uanlon, Ward, Connor 2, well, striking out such batsmen as Hornung, Nash D&TBOIT VS. PHILADKLPHIi AT DETROIT Jl'I.T before a magistrate and place in the eighth and the home Will grounds.' I am willing to go He take; desperate chances. Keefn 2. Struck ont Ihastoy. Umpire Valrntinv. Jobnston. Daly took Sullivan's This was a heavy hitting exhibition, How Next Year's New England League swear to the truth of my statement. inning, but got no score. Score: won because they hit more and harder. In The Pittsbnrg Club had a chince to get Mark Bald­ PiTTsctmo vs. WASHINGTON AT PITTSBI'RO JUNK 25. club only Probably be Made Up. "They have got aeveu or eight policemen on the but failed to BOSTON. AB.R.B. P. A.EJ CHICAGO. AB. R.B. P. A.B the runs were the result of bits an win, Elmer Smith and George Smith, This game was closely contested, aud could not be almost every care LOWELL, Mass., June 29. Editor SPORTING LIFK:- grounds, but they sit over In the shade and never move and now regret been played. Galviu Hornurig, If.. 6 1120 O'Sunday, rf... 211 0 00 exception being in tho sixth, when Kowe's two errors, avail themselves of the opportunity, decided nntil eleven innings had Slowly but surely the home t*am is creeping after th_ unless they are called upon. Wes Curry succeeded me. hindsight. both hit rather freely, hut the Wise, rl...... 61220 O.Ryan, cf...... 644 1 00 muffs by Brouthers and Kichanlson and a wild pitch their and Whitney were leaders in this League. With nearly every man in the I wouldn't bo a member of the Baltimore team for a Miller is being worked too hard. Catching thre* Wash 11 gton players showed better judgment iu base- NwOi.Sb...... 5 1 1 3 1 0;Sullivan, If.. 6 3 2 400 gave three runs. Umpire Doescher was badly out on men Honest I never Ib.... 6 3 2 10 11 con- team more or lers disabled, and two of our best cool $1,000 when it strikes St. Louis. games out of four Is too many, especially when Carrotl running. S.ore: Sulton, 2b.... 4 0 3 0 B 0 Ansou, the chin by a foul tip, bul after some delay he laio. up, we managed to in my life." 0 1 10 0 0Tfeffer 2b. 601 2 10 his head swathed in Iliggius and McGnnnigle was treated 80 outrageously and Fields are both In good shape. PITTSBfUG. AB.B. B. P. A.El WASH. AB.R H p AE Morrlll.lb... 5 tinnfd behind tho bat, with this week, rainy weathe 0 3 0 l;vVillwiu'n.ss6 2 1 250 scoop all four games pluyed WHO MIKE HURLEV IS. McKinnon is hitting the ball in great shape. Dar­ Brown,if...., 50140 1 nines, cf..... 602 4' 0 0 Johnston.cf. 4 0 bandages. Score: Salem and Manchester 5 3 3 Oil » A I preventing the games with ing the series just closed with Washington he had an Millor, c...... S 0 0 3 1 O'flaily.rf...... 5 0 1 100 Wheelock, ss4 1 1 1 4 2 Burns, 3b.!... ntTKOlT. AS.E. B. ». AX 1 PIIIIA. AB.K.B. of the last twelve Lon Knight wa> pretty sore when he found his 4|FIIut, c...... 512 6 10 If...... 6 3 4 0 00 This makes ten games won out Chris Von average ot three, with a total of five hits; to a eama. Colemau, rf.. 511 2 00 Farrell, ss.... 501 3 11 O'Hotirke, c. 4 1031 Bichard'n, If6 4 4 3 0 1 Wood, we are in second position once juncta awaiting him hire and he roasted Stemmyer.p. 4 1 1 0 2 l!Clarks'n,p,rf 5 1 2 280 fi 4 4 cf. 6 12400 games played, and blamed all his misfortunes He more than fills Shomborg'a shoes, besides beiug a M'Klnu'n,lb5 1 2 10 10 O'Url.u, Ib 4 0 0 11 00 Brouth'rs.lb 2 1 AndrewB, more and with bright prospects of passing the leaders dor Ahe ill great shnpe. He 4 1 2 050 ti 1024 14 8 V. Hal'n,p,rf 4 10 0 40 Bows,88...... 6022 1 a| B'ogarly, rf.. 8 1 2 3 00 the President of "der boss club." Mike D. Hurley, quicker fielder. Dalryuipl<-,U6 1 1 2 0 0 Whitnoy, p. Total...... 40 who seem to have lost their grip. Everything i upon three-baggers are now due, and 5 0 1 4 3 0 Shock, If..... 4 0 0 210 Total...... 47191827 19 2 Thompson.rf 6 241 0 o'M'Laug'n,2b6 1 2 1 7S who succeeded Knight, has been a Western League Kuehne and his 1milli,2b..... lovely here once more. The recent victories have they come in on schedule time. Two in one game off *«'hl(ney,3b.. 612 1 0 0 : Dculy, c.... 412 C 10 Boston ...... 201000300 6 Dunlap, 2b... 5120 1 (I1 Mulvev, 3b.. 523 0 20 the croak- umpire. He was manager of the Leavenworth Club raised the enthuaiasm to a high pitch, and but O'Day last Tuesday. Kuehne, si.. 503 2 4 llMycu, 2b.... 411 3 31 Chicago...... 01621621 x 19 White. 3h.... 5111 6 (t'Farrsr, Ib... 6 1 0 13 00 glum, aud we still ahiue as part of last year and tried to play second base with 20 lute- Twitched; of ft 2 2- «8..... 5 0 1 Z 4 1 eis are correspondingly in '83 he wu a Northwes'ern O'Day says we played lucky to win a game from tha Galvin, p..... 40126 Ol l)ounelly,3b. 422 3 Earned inns Button 2,'.Chica«o 8. Two-base 1 0 2|Irwin, the best paying city iu the Lcaiguo. poor success. Back clubs plaved in Sullivan. Thrae-base hits Ryan, Briody, c..... 522 0 0John Reilly Crosse; won ona AB.R. B. P.-A. E cunning around Claire, Duluth, DCS Moinos and La Uilrd by hitting Welch for fonc rnns with none out. P1TTSBUHO. AB.R. B. P. A. t WASHl'OT'N. made a home run. In the eighth Daly made a single cities is what they will try hard to have next season, of his way the other day, instead of out ahead iu tha in the body as he 0 Hines, 2b.,.. 4 0 3 242 Haltren made have been safe at third. As it was he and lost one to Oshkosh, and came At ibis point a line hit struck Gore Dalrymplo,lf 3 0 2 2 0 Clarkson got a base on Mysrs' error, Van aud these are the ones fixed upon: Portland, Man­ him, he woaM aggregation. The team work to gather it ou the bound and he fell to the Fielda.lf...... 200 1 00 tally, rf...... 401 3 02 another, Ansonatwo- bagger and Pfeffer was declared out for interfering with a fielder! Long only game with .Hart's attempted a single, Byan chester, Lowell, Worcester, Lawrence, Providence Jl»d been good in every position except at right field. ground in aguny. Then Ward called Brown to go be- Miller, c...... 5 0 1 1 0 0 Farrell, ss... 4 0 0 260 a single, and Daly, Clarkson and Byan scored, and that and New Haven. John was mad and he said to Werrick: 00 Waterbury, Hartford, Bridgeport Prescott tried to play it and failed and is once more hlnii the bat and ordered Tieruan iu from left field to Coluinau, if.. 523 2 00 O'Brien, Ib.. 3 0 0 11 decided tho game. Sooroi Boacb, promises to become a, valua­ "Next time you can bet I'll get to the base, If I have and Whitney, of S 0 1 1 00 Our new twirler, to make it." released. Dillon, late of E»il Claire, has been signed pilch, while O'liourke took off his chest protector McKin'u. Ib6 1 2 12 0 0| CHICAOO. AB.B.B. P. A.B WASH. AB.R. ». r. A. I ble man to the management. He is speedy, has good to tramp over yon a good one. He is] field to take Gore's place, but Detroit 2b.. 4 1 1 2 0 OiShock, If... 300 0 00 If .... 4 1 1 010 clear case of a fielder Interfering with a as catcher and has shown himself started for Iho Beecher, V. Halt'n, rf4 0 2 2 0 0 Carroll, command of the bull, with change of pace, aud use* It was a hitter aud is very popular with the grand and (ho umpire sustained their objection The Smith, 21)..... 4 2 2 4 6 0 Mack.c...... 3 0 0 631 0 Hines. cf..;.. 4 0 1 3 00 runner, but Hurley's specs didn't fit that way. also a good objected Ryan, cf..... 4 1 1 o 0 his head, besides being a good man with the stick. stand. Sowdors aud Viau have been doing all tha Mew Yorks then oftbied to play out the game with Whilnoy, 3b 4 1 1 0 00 Donnelly,3b. 300 2 20 Sullivan. H. 4 0 0 1 0 1 Daily, rf.... 402 1 00 Cross pitcher, will join the SORROW'S CUP. p...... 300 0 51 Billy Meade, the Holy DROPS PROM pitching and doing it well, too. Jimmy Duryea, "tha iBht, hut ihi? also was declined, whereupon Captain Kuehuo, ss.. 4 1 2 3 80 O'Day, Anaon, Ib.... 4 2 3 9 1 olfarrell, ss.. 4 0 0 1 20 1, aud we have Cahill, his catcher's, word should not play under 400 9 10 team July Watgon, dear Watson, come home to us now! farmer," was given another trial in the last LaCrossa Warn finally decided that Gore Galvin, p..... Total...... 3S o 5 27 20 6 Pfeffer, 2b... 403 3 32 O'Brien, Ib.. 401 that he will come here if he plajs anywhere. Thua, that the reason he was lost, it was not hit After waiting the legal length of 2 0 Myers, 2b.. 412 3 31 0. P. knows all about hoodoo. Is game and although the game any circumstance*. Total...... 40 81427 13 B William'n.ss 3 0 0 0 with Doyle, Burus, Boach, Meade and Plummer. we bacK iu the Ciucinuatis? There is no use denying the fact that the tuam time ami the New Yorks failing to resume play the 00041301 0 S Burns, 3b.... 30146 OiDojly, c...... 402 4 21 wanted Mullane fault. Pittsburg...... will be stronger in the, box than we have been before "Whoopla William ' can you not save them from the does not give him any support. Duryea is very spoedy game WHS foifeited to Detroit by 9 to 0. As sj little of Washington...... 0 0000000 0 0 Daly. c...... 3 1 1 7 3 2jDonnelly,3b. 4 0 1 2 SO se­ thH season. wreck? and our catchers do not like to back him np tho game had b-en played the local management Earned runs Pittsbnrg 7. Two-base hits McKin­ Clarkson, p.. 3 1 0 1 7 OlShaw, p...... 412 1 20 is acting as captain of the team during him "let up" of Manager Mutrie to play another 2. Cudworih Give Widner a chance. He Is what tho East calls a and it is noticeable how thay maho cured the consent non 2, Beecher. Three-base hits Smith, Kuehne Total...... 32 5 11 27 22 5| Total...... 36 3 12 24 14 2 McGmmigle's absence, aud between coaching and the article. bat. Boliable Len Stockwell championship game iu the time yet remaining not Farrell, O'Brien. ucky pitcher. Cincinnati needs a little of when they are under the Double plays Eurhuo, McKinuon; Chicago...... 0 1000013 x 5 playing he is the hardest worker on the team, and bis estimation of the public, the boys to catch him in the La Crosse game, but failed wishing to disappoint the crowd. No extra admission balls Miller, Coleman, Whitney, Hroes 0 3 Last week, in the tried First on Washington...... 12000000 work is fuily appreciated here. were herces. Now they are rosettes. Next week they to give him proper support. "Stock" wasmatl all was charged. This second gimre was won by New York Struck out By O'Day 6. Wild pitch O'Day. Um­ Chicago 3. Two-base'hits Anson 2 games sup­ Earned runs Toffliug has not made an error in a dozen may be kings again. through tho game and kept jaw ing the poor farmer to with case. Keefe pitched effectively and was well pire Powers. Dealy, Daly. Home rnn Anson. Double nlavs hits to a game, which is pretty hit hard at times and his and he ia averaging two Little Kicol is laid up with a pretty bad hand, ripped such an extent as to rattle him. Lon Stockwell is a ported, vhile Baldwin was Clarkson, Daly, Burns; Burns, PfefTer, Anson First for a man the croakers wanted dropped. Jouoi, club; the ciedit rapport was chiMiiJily weak. Score: Played Wednesday, June 3». good up by a Louisville's spike. Neither he, Charley great catcher and is invaluable to the Games on balls Off Clarkson 4. Passed balls Daly 1 Dealv Joe Sullivan has been filling Hipgins' place at second to Cleveland. is largely duo to his excel lent BETUOIT. AB.U.n. P. A. E |XCW YORK. AB.R.B. p. A. E AT DETROIT JUNE 29. D'Connor nor Widner went of their high standing DETROIT vs. PHILADELPHIA 2. Wild pltch-Clarkson. Umpire-Power.. base very acceptably, and Joe's batting average is go­ to see that my suggestion relative to and captaincy, and I was surprised to see him Rich r*on,lf4 0 0 2 0 2iK«ing,3b... 5 1 2 1 20 for the fail. The Jpl.T It is gratifying playing This was one of the games scheduled IMDIANAPOIIS VS. NSW YOKK AT INDIANAPOLIS ing away np. bases has taken favorably. Tho value unfair to Duryea. I wish Manager Barne« Br,ml,e's,1b4 1 2 -6 O'OlWardTis. . n 2 1 0 and well played, and, although the to Healey's speed and inditing stolen seemingly game was exciting 1. The visitor's took kindly Guiuasso, who has been on the players' bench all it Captain Ward's endorsement is especially appre­ could get a catcher who could »r would give Durywi Kowi'.ss...... 401 0 5 2 l Connor,lb. 5 1 3 12 visitors outbatted the home team, yet the latter won apparent ease all over the field the team and bus 4 1 1 3 pounded him with along, is now playing regularly on ciated. trne backing. Thoni|a'jn,rf 4 1 2 I 0 oiO'Kourke.cf. by better bunching. The Phillies made a great rally while their fleldingwas perfect. Their only error was into a first-class back stop and is batting as 4 1 1 4 2 0 ! Tieriiau, If. 40 T I developed When the Ball I mores arrived It was thought that Umpire Brcnnau is the most popular man In hit Dunl.ip, 2b... in the seventh inning and in the eighth got the lead, a wild pitch, on which Denny scored in the sixth in­ good as any man on the team. second place. The Whin.. 31).... i 1 3 1 0 o'Doigan.rf. 4 1'0 2 the victory by his would be the battle ground for Hoe and deservedly, too his decisions are invariably but in the last inning Detroit secured ning. The home team, while they batted Keefe freely If this meets the eye of Morion, of Philadelphia, late scratching now to hold third grand stand took Twitch«ll,cf. 40120 l.Kicllar'u^b 4221 and Hanlon, which earned Reds will have to do some correct. On one or two occasions the singles by White, Twitchell were unable to bunch their Mrs. Score: of Lowell, will he send big address to pitcher Doyle, of nntil that time. to his ruling, but they were made to re­ Ganz-I.c...... 3 0 0 5 1 I; Brown, e..... 4 2 3 3 01 runs. Score: VOItK. AB. R. B T AE exceptions them two IND'.NAP't'S AB.R.B. P. A. E NEW the home team? Two games will be played here on the Fourth and their disapproval by the players themselves aa- Baldwin, p...3 0 2 0 4 i:Ketfe, p...... 4 t 2 140 A.It PIHLA. AB.R.B. p. A.E 5 3 3 l' 0 0 tract DETROIT. AB.R.B. P. Seery, If...... 4 2 2 1 0 0 Ewing, 3b.... The home team began this week well by defeating both nines and the presa hoys will be "dined" by the the correctness of his decision. 1-27! Total...... 3» lils 24131 Wood, If...... 5 I 1 1 08 serting Total...... 34 4 12 21 Richard n, If 5 2 2 3 1 1 Denny, as._. 4 1 2 3 4 0> Ward, as...... 6 2 2 350 Salem 11 to 2. _ MHBRIJIACK. lub at the park. Chib made the best impression hera. Detroit...... 01100200-4 1 3 8 0 0 Andrews, cf.. 5 1 2 4 00 2 4 10 00 The Des Moines Biouthe's,H>4 Mejers, rf... 4 0 2 1 0 0 Connor, Ib.... 5 The usual chestnut arraignment of the members of Six thousand peoplo were at Sunday's Des JKoinw Hew York...... _...... 1400222 x 11 Bowe, ts...... 4 1 0 4 liFogany,, rf.... 5 1 4 McGeachy.cf 4 01*00 Gore. cf...:.... 5 13100 York 6. Two-haw Cleveland After Kirby. lie Cincinnati and Louisville teams, for violating the game. Earned runs Detroit 3, New Thomp'n, rf. 4 1 1 3 0 OjMcL«i'n,2b5 1 I Shomberg.lb 4 0 0 9 0 1 O'Honrke.c. 9 2 2 420 morning. It is kicking. White 2. Keefo, O'Rourke. Three- 3b.. 5 0 0 1 Manager Williams, ofthe Cleveland Club, last Sunday law took place 1»« Monday Oshkosh takes the cake for noise and hits Tliominion, Dunlap, 2b... 4 0 1 3 3 OiMulvey, Bas.elt,2b... 3 1 1 2 2 0 Tiernan,!!... B 1 2 200 that these arrests upon a magis- weakening financially. TA^ ba»e hitj Connor, Keefe. Double plays-O'llourkn, 4 1 1 0 1 2,Farrar, Ib... 6 0 2. U 5 2,3 1 00 aa follows from Indianapolis: jenerally understood Am afraid Eau Claire is White, 30...... Cahill, 3b.... 31*02 0 Dorgan, rf... week telegraphed rate's warrant are "blind*" to keep the teams out of Yard, Connor; Bowe, Dnnlap, Brouthers. First on Twitchell, p. 4 1 1 0 3 o;iiwin, ss..._. 4021 Hackett, c... 300 5 11 Bic'hardXKbS 01230 "N. E. YOVNO: Is Kirby free to sign with me, U I talls-Tiroirtben., Thompson, Ewing, Ward, Brown 0|Buffinton, p. 4 110 he Police Court. Uanzel, c..... 4 0041 Healey, p..... 3 0 1 0 1 2| Keefe, p..... 4 0 0 Oil purchase his release. Answer quick." of the Beds He Didn't Do It. Tii-rnan, Hichanlson, Connor. Struck ont By Bald­ Hanlon, cf....^ 1 I 3 0 OjGumiittg, c.. 4 2 1 1 The base-running in the Louisville Total...... 32 5 11 24 10 61 Total...... 4413 20 24 U 1 There was no need of this dispatch, aa Jimmy series was 400 percent, better than the Falls City boys, BAtTiMOae, June 27. Editor SPOKTI.VO Lip* \ win 3, by KotTo 2. Passed balls Ganxel 1, Brown 1 Total...... 378102713 i| Total...... *27f427 193 Vmpiro Valen­ ImJtenapolto...... 10100120-5 could have almost guessed beforehaa.dMr.Young's and yet they were "razooed." In four gamus they have been informed that tho Altooua Ball CInb man­ Wild pitches Baldwin 1, Keefo 1. Detroit...... 00032010 2—8 ...... 22430000 4-13 Mc- tine. Newew York...... answer, which was as follows: stole 24 baies, distributed in this way: Tcbean 8, agement are circulating as a reason for ray reltaaa Philadelphia...... 00100141 0—7 Barued runs Inrtianapolui 4> New York T. Tiro- Kappel and Mnl- which INDIANAPOLIS vs. PmiADBLPinA AT IKKIASIPOMS "Indianapolis should get alt League clubs to waive 'bee. Beilly and Car|*nt*r 3 npieec^ that I informed Beatin, pitcher of Allentown, Earned runs Dotroit 6, Philadelphia 9. Two-haw base hils-Denny, Baswtt, Dorgan, Ewing. O'Rotirke. Nicol and Fenuelly 1 apiece. Club could not hit high or low JIH.E 27. Indianapolis could do nothing wiih. Ca ey Three-base hits Richard­ claim, which they would probably do by wire at once; ane 2 api»c», and (,'orkbill, playentof the Altoona hits Fognrty, Bnfflnton. Inree-base hits Connor, Kkhardsou. Double plays There was no little talk about the keeping of Jones balls. When they released mo they did not soy that except to make a few scattering hits, which baroly son,Wood. Home rnn Brouthers. Double plays Bich- the infield. Shomberg's home run was a nt ol the nine when Nicol was hurt. When a club ia was the causo of my release. I wish to state that snob went out nf ardson, Bnnlap. First on balls Richardson Zeehar cratch. Hoaley-s pitching, although effective at times, Farrar. 8' -- osing the Clitics make Bome howl, aud Mr. Stern's It a bam falsehood concocted by Captain is iuat BOW derided Xonn respectfully, did not seem to trouble tho visitors. Scow: HcGuin. judgment" on several matters through petty spit*. fawn abeol to breakfwt. t'BANK P. BINS. July 6. THE SPORTINQ LIFE. I CINCINNATI vs. LOCUTILLE AT CINCINNATI JUNE 27 Metropolitan...... 12400011 1 10 out Metropolitan 2, Brooklyn 2. Stolen basis Met­ times he has been thrown out tin's season, at least Ramsey appeared for the four h consecutive time and Baltimore...... 1 000013 2^0 7 ropolitan 6, Brooklyn 4. First on bulls Nelson 2, FROM INDIANAPOLIS. since he joined the Western League. BALL. was baited almost out of the box. Mullane, still suf £arned runs Metropolitan 6, Baltimore 2. 8tT'?ck Radford 2, Pinckney, McTamity 2, Terry 2. Three- The gold-headed silk umbrella offered by Cohea BASE Lincoln sertea fering fr< m a bad linger, again essayed to pitch and out Metropolitan 4, Baltimore 6. Stolen bases Met- base hits Mays, Pnillips. Two-base hit Ros man. Ball Players Disgracing Themselves and Bros, for the first thre^base hit in the Bases on balls Selson, Wild pitches Terry 1, Mays 1. Pass d ball Greer. was won by Al Swift yesterday. Ho got It off Hart, was warmly received. That the Cincinnatis could be rc-politao 12, Baltimore 7. Their Profession Details of the Drunken defeated seemed almoct impossible, yet Louisville', O'Brien, Esterbrook, Hankinstn, Badford, Lynch 2, Hit by pitclier Mc''lellan. Umpire Burdock. late of the Athletics, und Haihr followtd him with AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. gallmt rally in the ninth inuing piled up four run; Sommer. Passed balls Scanners 2, Daniels 2. Wild CISCISHJITI va CLEVELAND AT CINCINNATI JULY 1. Bow in a Bawdy House The Effect another one, und WaUli a home run. Pretty good! hitting off the high-priced players; in fact all of the before two men were retired. The base-stealing of the pitches Lynch 1, Knouff 2. Two-base hits Ester- Both pitchers were bitted, hflrd, Morrison being hit Kirby's Case, Etc. Games to l>e Played. home club was wonderful, yet they lost because hits brook, Raafonl. Hit by pilchcr Roa-man, Davis, effectively at critical points. The batting of Fen­ boys are hitting hard now. Hope by my next we will My 3, Cincinnati VB. Cleveland at Cincinnati. could not be secuied at the proper time. Score: O'Brien, Mcister, Sommer, Lynch. Umpire Curry. nelly aid Tebeau and Nicol's wonderful all-round INDIANAPOLIS, June 30. Editor SPORTING be closer to the pennant. LONGFELLOW. "* 3, Loimvillu vs. St. Louis at Louisville. CIN. AB.R.B P. A. BIJ.OCISVILLE. AB.R B. P. A.E CLEVELAND vs. CINCINNATI AT CLEVELAND JUNE work were the featuteB of the Cincinnati team's work. LIFE: The loose, inefficient management of the hits to advantage and Mann's sharp hitting and Stricker'a second base play FROM DETROIT. " 4, 4, fi, L( ui,ville vs. Athletic at Louisville. McPhee, 2b.. 63335 1 Kerir.H, c..... 500 2 42 29. The visitors bunched their local team has borne its first bitter fruit. The 6 1 3 1 4 2 Hecker, Ib... 432 9 60 had easy sailiug until tho lait inning, when the honro were the features of the visitors' play. Score: * 4, 4. 6, Cincinnati vs. Biltiuiore at Cincinnttl. Fennelly, ss. the most " 4, 4, 0, Cleveland iv. Breokljrn at Cleveland. Coikhill, cf.. 6 2 3 Z 1 0 Collins, If..... 522 2 10 team nearly succeeded in tieing the score. Ben Young AB.B.B. p. A.I CLIVELA'D. AB.H.B. P. A.E inevitable has came at last and with details of the Squabble With the New York 4, 4, 0, St. Lruis vs. Met* at St. Louis. Reilly, Ib.... 6 1 3 11 0 0 Browning.cf 5 2 3 202 umpired in the absence of the regular umpire and McPhee, 2b.. 4 1 1 1 2 2 Stiicker, 2b.. 5 1 2 6 4 0 deadly effect. It was what might have been ex­ Team John it y Ward as a Kicker Newer " 7, 8, 9, Cleveland vs. Athletic «t Cleveland. Carpeuter,3b 512 1 30 Wolf, if...... 423 3 00 fined Fennelly S10 for too much talk. Score: Fennelly, ss.. 524 2 20 McKean, ss.. 5123" 6 1 pected under the circumstance?. While the whole 0 0 Notes. " 7, 0,10, Louisville vs. Enicklyn at Louisville. Tebeau, If... 513 2 00 Mack, 2b...... 513 4 20 CLEVELA'D.AB. It. L'. P. A E CIN. AB.R.B. P. A.E Corkhill, cf.. 4 0 0 6 00 Hotaling, cf. 5 0 3 1 city was shocked and disgusted at the stigma Beccins.Sb... 512 2 20 McPhee, 2b.. 423 3 61 Keilly, Ib... 422 7 00 Manu.rf...... 5141 1 0 DETROIT, June 30. Editor SPORTING LIFE: " 7, 9,10, St. Louis vs. Baltimore at St. Louta. Baldwin, c... 400 3 00 White.ss...... 522 2 60 brought upon the club and its managers by a few " 7, 9,10, Cincinnati vs. Mets at Cincinnati. Kap; el, rf.... 512 1 00 Werrick.Sb.. 501 3 10 McKean, ss.. 5 2 2 0 40 Fennelly, ». 4 1 1 0 71 Carpenter,3b 501 0 01. Alien, If...... 5 01301 While the past week has not been entirely sat­ really anticipated Mullane, p.. 6 0 3 1 21 Ramsey, p... 605 5 ? ( notaling, cf 5 2 3 3 0 0 Corkhill, cf.. 4 0 1 300 Tebean, If... 613 6 01 Toy.lb...... 501 7 10 of the men, such a result was isfactory to Detroiters, still there is no great Keen-in, c.... 510 4 20 Reccius, 3b.. 401 4 20 by several people who have watched the drift of The Record. Keenan, c... 1 1 1 020 Total .....4312 fG 27 10 4 Mann, rf..... 4 I 3 2 0 0 Reilly, Ib..... 4 1 2 16 00 reason to find fault. We took three straight a long lead yet, but Total...... 491123*2517 4 Alien, If...... 411 2 00 Carpenter,3b 411 0 21 Mullane, p... 5220"40 Reippchl'r, "" e 4'"" 1 0 1 21 things. Tho champions have Nicol, rf.."..., 614 2 00 Morrison, p.. 4 1 1 1 11 from Washington in good style; we took two *0no out whe» winning ruu was scored. Toy, Ib...... 500 8 10 Tebeau, If... 413 0 10 On Monday night, after the game with Phila­ the road to the pennant has been very much Stricker, 2b.. 511 3 11 Kappel, rf... 412 1 00 Total...... 4210172710 4 Total...... 42 51527 16 4 oat of four from New York, and we began the Baltimore Cincinnati...... 40001012 3 11 delphia, that low-browed duffer, Tug Arundel, more rocky of late than anticipated. Louwville...... 02201030 4 12 Reipwhl'r, c 4 0 1 4 30 Baldwin, c... 412 2 12 Cincinnati...... 03120021 1 10 Philadelphia series yesterday by taking game who had distinguished himself in tho afternoon fa a good second with a bare chance for better Earned runs Cinc-.nnatl 10, Louisville 9. Two-base Crowell, p... 4 0 0 0 6 0 Mullane, p.. 2 1 1 2; 10 Cleveland...... 002020010 5 number one, which, by the way, was one of the Earned runs Cincinnati 7, Cleveland 2. Two-base by catching in the worst possible manner,started place. Cincinnati, whioh made a strong spurt hits Carpenter, Reilly. Tbree-baie hits Werrick, Total...... 41 81324 16 1 Total ..... 35 91627 17 5 most exciting contests ever seen on the grounds. for second place, took a. tumble the past week Browning, Keenan. Home runs Hecker, Coikhill. Cincinnati...... 02201400 x—9 hits Fennelly, Mullane,. McKean. Home run Te­ out to paint the town in his characteristic style, beau. Double play Stricker (unassisted). Bases on The Detroits apparently had tho game safe at third place in face Doi.ble plays White, Mack and Hecker; Collins and Cleveland...... 00041000 3—8 taking his hang-dog look and amiable disposi­ and will bare to work to hold Earned rnns Cincinnati 8, Cleveland 4. Two-base balls Sicol 3, Reilly, Tebeau, Mann, Stiicker, Alien, the end of the fifth inning, when, in the seventh, Mack. First on balls Ramsey 6, Mullane 1. Hit by tion with him. During the evening some time of the advance by Brooklyn and Louisville, pitcher Wolf, Hecker. Struck out Ramsey 3, Mul- hits Stricker, Me Phce, Reilly. Three-Lose hit Mul­ Hoiallng. Hit bv pitcher McPhee, Keilly, Corkhill. the Phillies batted four earned runs out of this charming member of the social fabric found which clubs have cut down Cincinnati's margin lane 2. Passed Killu Kerins 3. Wild pitch Mul­ lane. Home run Alien. Double plays McKean, Struck out By Mullane 3, by Morrison 1. Pafsed Twitch ell, fifing tho game, and then made an­ Stricker, Toy and Reiptchlagei; Toy, McKean aud ball Keenan. Wild pitch Morrisou. Umpire Me his way to the notorious ill-fame rftich of Nellie eonsidcrably. The Athletics have fallen to sixth lane. Umpire Hurley. other one in the eighth. However, the Wolver­ place, but their chances Tor a better place are by no Reccius. First on balls McPltfe, Keccius, McKean, Quade. Ogden, one of the worst characters of her bad ines batted out the necessary two runs in the leans hopeless. The Mets and Cleveland continue in Games Played Tuesday, June Hotaling 2, Mann, Reipschlager. Hit by pitcher- class in Indianapolis. During the early evening Mann, Alien. Struck out Fenuelly 2, Tel*au, Kap­ ninth. The most important event of the week the saute old rut vf defeat, relieved by «n occasional BROOKLYN vs. ATHLETIC AT BROOKLYN JUNE 28. several of the players of the home team, together victory aud with both clubs it IB now simply a batting averages at pel, Toy. Passed balls Baldwin 2. Wild pitches CAYLOR's 'COMMENT. was the wrangle kicked up by the Xcw Yorks on The home team fattened their Mullane 1, Crowell 1. Ump're Young. with some of the Phillies, were about tho streets question of seventh place. The record below con- Seward'a expense, as they hit him hard enough to The Baltimores* Visit to Staten Island Monday. The home team was pulverizing j»tns all games up to Friday. July 1, inclusive and hotels, as usual, though nothing occurred to earn nearly all the runs. Although the game was Games Played Thursday, Jane 3O. Their Methods and Manner The Ameri­ Mickey Welch, and bad the game won to a certainty. one-sided, it was interesting. The fielding of Smith which anyone could object. At about 11 o'clock Tbe New Yorks saw that smitthing must be done, so Cincinnati Cleveland. St.Louig... BROOKLYN vs. ATHLETIC AT BHOOKLYN' JUNE 30. can Association Presidency A Good Athletic.... 1 Louisville. Percent and McTamany was excellent, and Hatkins and tho men all reported to Manager Thomas at Gore suddenly tumbled d>>wn in the field and played 1 effective iu the points. Score: This was a well-contested game, thirteen innings Word for Mr. Wikoft Kadford's Jonah him to life,and ho crawled C1CB8. : 1 O'Brien were very being needed to decide it. Brooklyn had a decided the Brunswick Hole], where a numher of them dead. A shaking brought BROOKLYN. AB. R. B. P. A.E ATHLETIC. AB.R B. P. A.E Hat, Etc. board. There was no sign of what came later, to tbe players'bench. He chtimtd that the last hit c cf... 412 4 01 advantage until the ninth inning, when the Athletics 1 Pinckney,3b 611 2 20 Stoyey, tied the tcore. A hit by Stovey, a clever steal and NEW YORK, July 1. Editor SPOUTING LIFE: and wheu Manager Thomas left for bis thi re had been six in eucce siou had injured him. McClelrn,2b 423 1 20 Footman, rf. 4 0 0 3 00 up-town home the men were afl in bed with the tx- Before leaving the field Gore WAS heard to say to If.... 412 0 00 Poormau's hit yielded a run. Poorman was. caught We have had a visit from Barnie's young Athletic...... 3 2 6 6 3 5 3 28 .491 McTaiu'y.cf. 612 3 11 Ijirkin, at third, but Lark Tn'.s fly fell between Pinckney and ception of G'a*scock,CiiliiU and Denny. The latter Ward tbat be was all linht, but the latter paid no at­ Brooklyn...... 4 4 3 U 3 7 1 28 .628 Swartw'd. rf 6 1 2 0 0 0 Lyons, 3b..... 4 0 2 442 bloods, and they have left their gory foot-prints had been drinking a little, probably. After Thomas tention to it. Umpire Valentine decidt-d tlmt a sub­ 6 5 35 .600 Phillips, Ib.. 5 1 2 10 4 0 0 12 10 Ttrry and Lyons' double seut him home. After that on Staten Island. Tommy Burns blew out both refusing to play, Baltimore...... 9 2 5 7 1 0 0 Millignn.lb.. neither Bide scored again until the thuteenlh inning, left these three men concluded to go out for awhile, stitute was unnecessary,and the Gi:ints Cincinnati ...... 2 5 3 9 2 6 5 32 .533 Smith, es...... 6 22450 Bierbauer,2b4 01140 wheu a single bv Atkisson and Slovey's triple yielded lobes of his lunga in an extra effort to coach his though they no doubt wish that they had not done to. the game was declared forfeited to Detroit 9 to 0. Clevi land...... 2 2 0 3 3 4 0 14 .254 Burcn, If..... 521 2 00 McGarr, «s.... 4120 3 0 boys to victory, and aa elephant used in the It seems that they went diiect to the house of the Og- There wan uo doubt tbe echerno was to get Keefe 4 5 4 3 30 .617 O'Dricn, c... 612401 Seward.'p...... " 400- - - 0- 30 ihe winning run lor the Athletics before a man was pretended loninville...... 5 2 7 our. Score: Fall of Babylon spectacle fainted twice during deu woman. Glaascosk frays be only went for a littie into the game. The Now Yorks Metropolitan...... 1 2 1 1 2 4 2 14 .264 Haikins, p... 5 03 1 40 Robinfon.c.. 4 00311 fun, and it wag at his solicitation that Cahill went, they were going to put in Brown; but If 42 .736 UROOKLYN. AB.R.B. P. A.E ATHLETIC. AB.R.B. P. A.E one of Tommy's supreme efforts Wednesday. St. Louis...... fi 7 C 3 7 8 6 Total...... 45 II182? 14 2 Total...... 3C 3 9 27 1C 4 Pinckney, 3b 6 01270 'tovey, Ib... C 1 2 16 10 lie was uot drinking, and Cahill was perfectly eouer. Valentine had decided that Cure was entitle^ Brooklyn...... 00020242 1 11 Cap. Burns can rest easy on one point that is, As they entered the house they passed thruugli a room to a substitute, what was to prevent them putting fn 223 McClfll'u,2b6 02031 Poormiu, rf5 0 1 4 01 Total lost...... M 25 18 28 41 28 39 16 Athletic...... 100000110 3 McTa'any.cf 6 122 0 (1 Larkin, If... 5 11200 he will never be entirely dependent on base ball occupied by Arundt-1, though they did not recognize whom they pleawd? The scheme didu't work. The Earned runs Brcoklyn 0, Athletic 2. Struck out Swattwo'd,rf6 023 0 p Lyons, 3b..... 5 12131 to make hia living. He can command $10 a him. It ie tit this point that we itgaiu connect with cr«-wd had seen but two inniugs of p?ay and was on balls McClellan. Tug the tough, and it is at this point that the row greatly disappointed. President Stearns camo to tlie Games Played Saturday( June 25. Brooklyn 2, Athletic 3. First Phillips, Ib... 50018 10 Hobinson, c.. 5 0 2 7 52 week whenever he is at liberty to cry straw-ter­ McTiimany, Burch, Stovey, Lyons, llii by pitclitr Terry, ...... 6 1 0 3 3 2!Bierbauer,2b5 0 0 660 commeuced. The failure of Glat-scock and his com­ rescue, aud remarking tbat "ihe club could better af­ BALTIMORK vs. ATHLETIC AT BALTIMOBB JUHF. McClelUn. Double play Lyons and Milllgan. Three- ries, pota-(oe« and fi-p-peln through the streets, panions to recognize- Arundel maJe that individual ford to lose $2,000 than disappoint Its patrons," h« oflf with the lead in the Gieer, If...... 5 1 1 2 0 1 McGarr, ts... 5 0 0 1 60 25. Tbo visitors started lose hit Smith. Two-bnse bits Smith, Harkiis, CUrk, c...... 5 0 0 0 2 3!Sev,ard, cf... 5 0 1 1 00 People would buy from him all along tho line very angry. He followed tho three players muued into started another game one of th« August series. IB Kcond inning, but a Fuocef.-ion of safe hits in Stovey, Lyons. Passed balls Bolimson 4. Wild I'orter. p..... 5 03090 Atkisson, p.. 5 1 3 2 51 just to hear him make silence audible for a brief another part of the house, but reaching the room oc­ there any dt that the triumvirs wouM have taken cupied by them he found it locked, and at once com­ the tame generous cou-ce? Mr. Steams was, of course, the fourth and lifth innings gave Baltimore a pitches Seward S, Harking 1. Umpire Ferguxou. Total...... 48 31136 26 7 Total...... 46 41239 25 5 spell. It is a notorious fact that the crowds fell Ind which wns iheroufter maintained to the end of the METROPOLITAN vs. BALTIMORE AT STATES ISLANH menced applying the vilest language at hia command compelled to give Mr. Mutrie fifteen ceutd additional JUNK 28. The visitors outbatted, outfielded aud out­ Brooklyn... 120000000000 0—3 off right along during the Baltimore games at to the men inside. He became 00 noisy nnd abusive for every spectator on tho grounds. After tho fif­ game. Tho baiting and neMmgof both clubs wire about Athletic..... 0 00000102000 1—4 increased. qna], the home club excelling ouly in buse-iunuiug. ran the home temn aud the latter just manaseti St. Ge. rge, when they ehnuld have that Glosscock, Denny and Cahill came out aud tried teen cents extra was all fixed Jeema said something scaling In the Runs earned Brooklyn 1, Athletic 4. Struck out Some how lovers of lase ball hereabouts are averse to to pacify the drunken thug, but it only about playing again, simply because he didn't want Towiiseud ui'tde his debut with the Athletics and did to avert a whitewash, Esterbrook Brooklyn 4, Athletic 5. First on balls Swartwiod, wtll. Score: fourth inning ou hits by himself, Hankinsou aud Rad- such aouuda aa usually emanate from a menagerie made him worse, and finally, when Cahill re­ to injure the game in Detroit, which was regarded Porter 2, Robinson, Atki-s..n. Three-l.-ase lilts Sto eome ori^inuUly in the B4LTO. AB.B.B. f. A. II ATHLETIC. AB.R.B. P. A. B ford. Score: about feeding time. Therein monstrated, Arundel struck him violently with a tut touching magnanimity on Joems' part. We touched P. A.F v'ey, Ljoiie. Two-l»ase bits Swartwood. Greer, Ly­ coaching of Lath'im, but the apeiug of men like cane. Glafscock attempted to separate the men and them up in fine stjle on Tuesday. Getzefn went ia Greenw'd,2b 51263 0 Stovejr, Ib... 4 0 1 10 U 1 METS. AB.R.B. P. A.E! BALTO. AB.R.B ons, Atkits in. Stolen bases Pinckney, McTamany 2, Putccll, rf... 5 1 1 2 1 OJIWnmn, rf. 4 1 1 410 Nelson, rf..... 401 1 00 Greenw'd,2b 5 1 1 320 Burus, Milk r und Tebeau is hurting the game every­ was quite budly hurt about the hand by blowa from for Detroit and pitched a magnificent game. Mutrie rf.... 6 1 2 0 0 Swartwood, Stovey, Poorman, Robinson. Wild pitch where. Arundel's slick. About this time the Ogden woman gave Tim Keefe $ls... 421 ' " ' Uadtord, ss.. 401 1 61 Griffin, cf.... 5223 0 0 belching, tho Baltimore team ia duiiii< gn-at tall play- Aruudel was making a great noise, and this, mingled early pait of the game. 00 Souimer, If.. 4021 defeat JB duo mainly to hi-* magnificent pitching. lug and deserves the moat liberal patronage from the with the cries of the woman, brought the pjlice, who JMris, 3b...... 400 0 2 S Snward, cf.... 4002 Rwseman, cf. 4 0 0 0 00 Louisville found no difflcul'y iu gauging Hudson's NOTES. Trvtt,c~...... 422 62 l;.\tk:sson, p.. 4 0 1 MeUter, 2b.. 40093 llDavis, 3b..... 4022 3 0 Baltimore people. placed him under arrest. Ho was disposed to resist, Johnny Ward, as a kick«-r, is not second to Anaon. 1 1 delivery, and they batted out'a victoty. The fielding and was told tbat if he didn't keep quiet he would get Bmilh.p...... 4 2 2 0 4 OTownsend, c4 0 1 211 Holbert, c.... 4 0 1 6 2 SiTrott, c...... 4 0 2 2 was good. Muck was hit by a pitched ball aud re­ The New York captain marches in from the field 4 Total...... 36 51027 11 4 Mays, p...... « 0 1 0 5 OJSmith, p...... 4 1 2 0 3 0 In this connection let mesuggeat tbat Burns will bis worthless head knocked off, and he finally cooled and jaws the umpire on the most trifling provoca­ Total...... 38 81127 14 tired, Cross taking blB place. Kcote: yet bring danger arouud himself. H« has a habit of off and waj tukeu, to tbe ttatiun house. Denny put up Baltimore...... 00004101 2—8 Total...... 35 1 8 24 Iti 6i Total...... 41 91927 11 2 ST. LOUIS. AR.tt.U. P. A. E LOUISVILLE.AB.B.B. P. A.E tion. In Tuesday's game a pitched ball hit O'Rourke's Metropolitan...... 00010000 0—1 tolling players how he will run into them on bases, $65 in the way of a bund and the tough was uot locked bat nnd stung bis hand. He dropped his bat aud tried Athletic...... 03000001 1^4. Lathani, 3b.. 500 2 20 Kerins, c..... 5 1 1 17 32 and they must "look ont or they'll get hurt " I know in. JCarued run* Baltimore 5, Athletic 2. Two-Law Baltimore...... 00030123 x—9 GleHaon,te...uieHtjon,ts... 400* u u u0 oo60 rlecker,Hecker, Ib..Ib.. ft5 112 2 »8 u00 u to make out that the ball hit his finger and he was Earned runs M' frojxilitau 1, Baltimore 7. Struck it to bo a fact that half a dozen player* are anxiously entitled to take first. Valentine said not. Ward came kits Trott, Purcell. Tluee-uase hits Smith, Lyons, 0'N.il, If..... 4 1 1 2 0 OCollinn, If.... 5 2 4 0 00 waiting fur a chance to |>ay Tommy for theeo foolish LATE REPENTANCE. Toorman. Double playi i'urcell and Greenwood; out Metropolitan 1, Baltimore 3. Bases on balls- Comii.key,lb 4 2 2 1» 00 Browuiug,cf5 13 1 In the Police Court on Tuesday morning he was in and argued ten minutes, delaying the game, but Nelson, O'Brien, Mayp, Purcell, Burns, Trott. Home threate. If the chance ever come* there will be no failing to change the umpire's decision. O'Rourke Foorman, Bierbauer und Lyons. First on balls Off Welch, cf..... 311 2 11 Wolf, rf...... 5 1,2 0 attempt made to evade the accident (?). Just bear this assessed $62 and coats for drunkenness and assault. Iu Buiilh 3, offAtkissc.n 4. Hit by pitcher Tucker. Sto- run Bums. Three-bate hit Griffin. Two-bine hit Foutz, rf..... 402 0 00 Mack, 2b..... 5111 addition he was givtu a ten days' workhouse sentence, cares ed the alleged injured finger with a pained ex- Trott. Stolen bates Mftropolltan 5, Baltimore 8. in mi lid. No playtr tv«r m;tde a jiomt in the long preeeion of c-nrnteuance, but he caught the remainder v«y. Struck out By Smith 3, by Atkisson 2. Passed Robinson, 2b 4 0 0 1 While, f»..... 5 230 ruu by practicing brutality «ud bully is m on the ball thougli there seems to be no doeire to carry out this Ull TuwDacud. Wild pitch Atkisson, Umpire Double play Meister, Holbert, Rwlford aud Hanklu Hudson, p... 4102 Werrick, 3b. 4 1 1 0 31 pait of tbe Court's ruling. Aruodel ia not au orna­ of the game without a murmur. For baby tricks the m. WIU pitches Mays 1, Smith 1. Passed balls field. That sort of thing ia sure to concentrate the New Yoiks take the cake. There is no question Tergtuon. Bushong, c_ 4 0 0 5 41 p...... 4413 13 0 16 1 united eflorts of other players against the author, and ment to the profession, and bis permanent retirement CLEVELAND vs. ST. Louis AT CLIVILAND JUNE 25. Uolbert 1, Trott 1. Umpire Curry. Total...... 36 4 « 24 18 2 Crots,2b...... 402 0 00 would be a good thing. His usefulness, in that some of these fellows who helped frame the ST. Loris vs. LOUISVILLE AT ST. Louis JUNE 28. it will bear ltd retributive fruit as snrely as there ifl rules against kicking, and habitually violate them, Tho home team gave the chunipious a hard fight for Total...... 4711 2227 24 6 resentment iu the breasts of ball players. my opinion, is gone, so fur as the Indianapolis team Ibe game, and had it uot been for the elow fielding of The c!>ainpiims marked 'heir return home by sliuttfn^ to a greater should be fined. Hasn't some umpire got the neces­ out tile Kcutuckiam iu a grandly played game. Tho St. Louis ...... 000103000 4 is concerned, and he has been the means Hotuliug the tcore would have been 1 to 0 for the Louisville...... 30000530 x 11 extent than any one else of bringing the club into sary nerve to clap on a £10? It would do more to first time Welch stepied to the plate ho met with an Among Barnie's young blooda Purcell is doing as lessen kicking thau anything else. Browns. The very high flies to centre by Gleasob and Earned runs Louisville 9. Two-base hits Hecker, Wt-llMtuiy. Billy can recuM the time when Staten disgrace from which it will not recover Toutz in the eighth inning were allowed to pass for a ovation, the cheering being prolonged eo that Umpire respon-ihle for In Tuesday'* game Ibe crowd kept yelling "Getz!" McQua !e was compelled to call time. The KCCOU*! Browning, Ramsey. Three-base hit Hecker. Struck Island was au Indian reservation and you bad to swim foi Buuie time. I do uot hold Arundel ingle aud a tluee tagger by Uotaliug, who failed to out Kobinson 3, Lathani 2, Gleason 2, Welch 2. the whole trouble,bowerer, but hal it not been for bis **Getz!" after each inning of good work by the sturdy time be fitepued to the pta'e he was presented with a the Kill You Kull to reach ita wooded bhoreo. And twirU r. He did not doff his rap, and was heard to get under them. Score: Foutz, Comiskey, Bushong 2, O'Neil, Hudsou 2, Cress, uow bu gaiu-fcoJs over its grasay play ground just ao ugly character the iiotoriely that now hangs lothe CL£YELAND.AB.H. B. f. A. B ST. LOCI*. AB.R. B. P. A. E diamond stud valued at $500. President Yon d"r Ahe mutter: "They're yelling 'Getz' now, but if I get bit presented with a K-.ld shield emblematic of base White 2, Hecker. Fiist ou balls Foutz, \Volf, O'Neil, though ho W*T«) sixteen, i in-tend of forty-ilk. The club might have been avoided, Glo&scock ia a gentlo- Beccius, 31'.. 4 U 2 0 10 Lath .m, 3b.. 4120 1 0 White, Welch, liamsey. Hit by pitcher Welch. niau by nature and H not in the habit of indulging in they'll yell ratal" " bill, a testimonial fiom his-frendn in St. Louis. Scort: walla of ' Bub.vlou" set him off this week. He is of terra Manager Watkins has finally come to the conclusion McKean, If... 4 0 0 2 00 Gleanuu, ss... 4111 3 0 Wild pitches Hudsou 1, Ramsey 1. Umpire Mc­ cotta complexion, sat veil against the blue sttndaione such escapade*. He u decidedly sick over the matter BotaliDB,~ ' " cf.' 4 0- 2" 0 010 1 O'Neil, If.... 4 021 0 0 ST. LOUIS. A11B.B. P. A. EjLOI'ISVILLE. AB.B.B. P. A.f. Quade. and it) tafe to gamble tbat he will never bo car.gbt iu that Gftziea and Twitch'11 are more efftclive than 0 0 Lathatn, 31'.."'"""01 501 OiKorilw, c...... 4 0 0 11 12 of the ancient city's wall**, and all that WHS needed to Weidman and Baldwin, and is pitching tbo two former. Alien, rf...... 3 00 000 Foutz, Ib..... 4116 METROPOLITAN vs. BALTIMORE AT STATEN ISLAND make bim look truly brautiinl from ihe grand stand such a i laco attain. Recognizing the fact tbat he is Tor, M...... 1 0 1 1 6 OCutucbert,rf4 0 2 1 0 0 Glraenn,«... 412 310 U-ckor, Ib.. 400 fi 10 and forget, Ge!z ia the mainstay of the team, and tbe fact should O'Neil.lf...... 423 2 00 ColliliS.lf..... 400 1 00 JUNE 'M.—Shatter, who hits hail a long rest, aa-i put In was a flare of blue lights iu tho background. Kiralfy but buuiau, bis friends seem glad to forgive 8v»eney,lb.. 4 0 1 10 00 Welch, cf.... 4004 1 0 :he points for the Mets and he was touched up for and that be was fooliah enough to get into the scrape have been sooner recocnized. Wntkins haH placed too Comlskey,lb4 23610 BrowulDg.cl » 01310 tried to tngagohim tur thPaul Radford has been wearing a Jonah hat for lo no more find to clfuch tbe resolve he B». Louis...... 10000002 1 3 Iloblnson,2b4 0 2 2 3 l|Wen4 k, 3b. 3 0 0 000 age is .3*3, and fielding .ut&. lie is a much better ball Bushonit, c.. 4 0 0 8 1 OlChamlwr'n.p 301 1 30 could u«t solve. Score: these nmiiy weeks. The boys ouly discovered it went before Father Betsonies and pledged himself Clerelund...... 00000000 0 0 HLTS. AB.R B. P. A.E BALTO. AB.R.B. P. A.E to abstain entirely from strong drink of any kind. layer th*n mascot. Total...... 30 0 5 27 fl 3 Wednfeday and before the game that day Paul's hat Twitcbull topped the list of Detroit batters last week Iknird runs St. Louii 2. Three-base Lit Foutz. Total...... 37 Ii 1427 12 ll Esterbr'k,2b 400 1 11 Greemv'd,2b 512 6 30 was tried and condemned. O'Brien was elected execu­ Manager Thomas hid the men before him and laid Double plays Ulcason, Robinson and Foutr.; Robin- St. I/ml-...... 30210000 0—0 with au average of .528. O'Brien,Orr, Hi...... If... 4124117""' 3 00 Purcell, if... 411-_.... 0 00 tioner and while Paul was dreeing tho fifty-cent hut down ihe law in the strongest possible manner. In OD >ud Foutz. First ou balls Littham, O'Neil, C* Louisville...... 0 0000000 0—0 0 0 Burui-, w..... 5241 40 hia inexperience tbe manager has been altogether too Chicago has climbed into third place, aud will doubt- Two-base hits <>>miskey was secretly coaxtil out lu tbe middle of the dressing lew be second before the close of the present Western rathers, Beccius, Hotaling and Stricker. Hit by Earned runs St. Lours 3. Ilankin'n.Sb 4002 4 1 Tucker, Ib... 4 0 1 12 10 room, a huge cannon cracker put under it aud the easy with the men, and they have taken advantage of pitcher KobiuaoD, Alien. Struck out Lalhtim, 2, Browning. 1'otiblu plays St. Louis 3, Louisville 2. R.idford, 88.. 4 1 3 1 3 0 Fulnier, c.... 523 3 11 his disposition to let things go pretty much as th«-y lies. It is to be the old struggle again. 6. Struck out By H;-"- ignltod. When that explosion occurred the Mike Kt-Uy said tbe other day tbat tbe Detroits Foutl 2, Welch, King, McKean, Alien, Morrison 2. First ou balls Oil I'h imljeihiiu Kiseman, cf 4 1 2 2 2 1 Griffin, cf.... 521 3 01 Joii.tlt hat lay a muugled maw upon the floor moat pleated. It will be so DO more. Strict discipline Tasaed balls-Bubbling 2, Snydcr 2. Umpire Mc- Caiuthers 5, by CJiumbbilaiu 2. I'asaed balls Kerlus Slay*, rf...... 4 0 1 1 0 1 Sommer, If.. 5 2 2 1 00 will hereafter be enforced, and th«re will b« couldn't keep up the pace at which they were going. 7. Umpire McOutul**. . uv, itilly atoc. The next move WHS a collection and The words were hA^y out of his mouth when It Qmde. Sommere, c.. 4 01 4 42 Davis. 3b..... 533 1 2 J -1 < ):., Sullivau was Beat nut to buy a substitute. Then no fooliihnes*, eo it u claimed. Arundel, iu addition " , - .. "« *irKiiiiouh&'1rtn'i?i'i^^ rttUcu" *uie""Tdot. tfrie ^ '^itched aVTever ^aine and received good c< min it tee on Junxlu will keep a strict watch and all tb'Vfcn*m'lterbrook; Ro-e a good idea. MAT. Badford, ts.. 401 2 20 Pliilli^s, Ib.. 4 0 2 12 00 Mann.rf...... 633 2 00 licilly, Ib... 4 1 2 12 [Jit by pitcher Purcell. Tucker. Passed ball Soui- from tho team two days by reason of the loss of two The Ogden woman who figured in this scandal, is Boieman.^r 3 0 0 0 0 0 Sniitli,...... 3 0 1 330 A Ion, If...... 502 0 00 Oir|ienter.3b 401 ners. Wild pr.ch ShatTt-r. Umpire Curry. nephews by diphtheria. Sommers and Uolbert have one of the worst of her class. She seems to make a Notes About the "Golden Giants." Meiuter, 2b.. 3 01130 liurcli.lf...... 311 1 00 Toy.lb...... 51260 0 IVbeau, If... 402 CLEVELAND vs. CINCINNATI AT CLEVELAND Ji'NE very sore li:uidn. Donahue has a wrenched shoulder. will get Stiicker, lib.. 5 2 2 3 2 (1 Kappol, rf.... 4 0 0 10 specialty of base ball playeia, but her business TUPEKA, Ran.. June 28. Editor SPOUTING LIFE: Holbert, c... 3 0 0 3 2 2 Itrrj, p...... 3 0 2 1 40 30. One-armed Daly pitched another winning game Cuahman boa a 6prah>ed arm. Otherwise the team is a set-back from tbia row. She is in bed now on ac­ The home team returned from its first Western tip Mays, p...... 301 1 30 Greer, C...... 3 002 10 Snyder, c..... 4 1 0 11 2 2|BaIdwin, c... 4 1 1 841 or the home team. He was hit treely, but kept all doibg quite well. They will be satisfied if they win amiable Mr. Jlorriaon, p.. 4 0 0 0 13 OiSerud, p, cf.. 4 0 1 180 count of the thumping given her by the Sunday, and opened the second series with Leaven- Total...... 32 0 8 24 12 2 Total...... 32 21127 14 6 he hits well scattered. Elmer Smith was hit very five oul of the twelve games on this trip. Arnndel, and had he brained her ho might have been worth yesterday and ct>l«brt on balls Metro- Cincinnati ...... 202100100 C >tricke',2b.. 5 1 2 6 6 0 McPhee, 2!>.. 5 1 2 1 3 1 presidency uf the American Association. Let me say this one a black eye. Her method is to open a corres­ Topeka audience, and succeeded in gut n ing the ap- fioliian 3, Brooklyn 2. Struck out Metropolitan 2, Karued runs Cleveland 4, Cincinnati 2. Two-base McKenu, SB.. 5 2 4 1 61 Fennelly, B-*. 5140 2 1 a woid for the incumbent, Mr. Wikoff. He has not pondence with the players as SOOB as the club gets into prov.il of the spectators by his fine fielding aud daring Brooklyn 2. Double plays Smith, McOlellau and hits Mann, Corkhill, Reilly. Tliiec-basc hit Rec- lotalinx,cf.. 4 2 2 2 0 0 (X-ikhill, cf.. 5 0 3 200 been fairly judged. Wlieelur has, I think, acted very the tow n and never lets up until she gets at least some base-running. Manager Goldsby uai taken quite ill Phillips; Orr ami Mu)S. Two-base hit Meiater. cius, Fennelly. Double play M<:Ke:in, Slricker and Alien. If...... 521 0 01 KVilly, Ib..... 4 0 2 10 00 judiciour-ly and we nil know him to be tho soul of of the members in her clutches. She has tried this at Onmba and will not play 1or some time. It's too Three-base hit O'Briwn. Umpire Curry. Toy. Ciret'on balls Mann. Reilly aud Tebeau. Toy, Ib...... 5 3 3 14 10 Carpenter,3b 4 000 Uoiior and hitnebty. But ho has been too prone lo with nearly every member of the local team, aad with bad, as tbe team wilt rm&a bim greatly. NOTE. At Cincinnati rain. Struck out MKIIU, Alien, Toy, Snyuer 2, McPhee, Hi cciua, 3b.. 511 1 4 (I ffebeau, If... 401 1 t'blige every whim of every club official lhat applied what success the reader can easily see. Hen after the It's reported hero that the Leavenworth Club id Reilly, Feli'.elly 2, Carpenter 2, Tt-b« au, Kappel, Bald­ Sweeney, rf.. 5 2 1 1 00 Keenan, c... 4 0 0 11 to him. I understand that hereafter he intends to be police will pull the place even* time a ball player straitened financially and that they may not flu tab. Garnets Playc- BROOKLYN vs. ATHLKTIO AT BROOKLYN JVNE 26. That in the true policy of the office and the Associa­ Brook yu Ird on In tho first inning with two runs, on Total...... 4413 1527 16 2| Total...... 39 4 1627 204 warned to stay away fru ui the ball park. siromoin was given bis "walking papers" by them Games Played Wednesday, June 29. Cleveland...... 5001006O 1 13 tion ought to give him a fair trinl at ir. I haven't a after being touched up to Ihe tune of thirty-tight hits two nominal hits aud a double. Two eriont and a word to cay against my fat friend, Pritchard, in this THE EFFECT ingle gave tho Athletics a tally in the fourth. ST. Louis vs. LOUISVILLE AT ST. LOIMS JUNF. 29. ndnnati...... 003000001 4 at Denver. connection. Joe is a daisy from the centre of the of the trouble will be bad. The crowds that attend the and H flli,ky will make an outfield Brooklyn added one to their t-core in the fifth ou an The champions, by a phenomenal streak of batting iu Earned runs Cleveland 9, Cincinnati 2. Two-base people in tliecily, G .My. Sneed hit Toy. Three-base hits McKcau, Hotaling, Fun- meadow. But I'm always for the man whom other local games are composed of tho best that uill surpass any oilier in tbe League as far aa error which netted three ba^it and a single. A single, the seventh iunii g, in which Hecker was pounded all people are after. If Wheeler resigns or is derel ict in and with these the scandal will have a great influence. a wild throw and good base-running gave tho visitor* over the field, pulled a victory out of what looked like nelly. Double play Keccius, Stricker and Toy. (first tmUinp, fielding, baae-ruuuiug and good looks are on balls-McKean, Toy, Rlo to do anything better thau a ruthew made two home ruue in Ihe seventh and eighth When I get to St. Louis I'll look for tbat bee that is re­ has been playing a loose game since the opening con- grouud*T to Pinckney. Score: inning.-*, and otherwise played a gn-at game. Score: Games Played Friday, July 1. rt-taiued at second base, a position where he compares ported to be buzzing in Jot* Pi ticlmrd's bonnet and tell teat with Philadelphia. Our pitchers have been in bad witli tbe best of 'em. BBOOKLYN. AQ.R.B. P. A. E.A1HLETIC. AR.R. B. P. A. E ST LOUIS, AD. R.B. P. A F.', LOUISVILLE. AR.R. 8. P. A.E ATHLETIC vs. BALTIMORE AT PHILADELPHIA JULY 1. >ou about it. In u word, I'm going to interview him shape, and to I hat fact is due much of tbe trouble. Plnckuey,3b 4 2. 2 1 7 2 Slovey, Ib... 401 8 00 Lulham, 3b.. 6 3 5 1 1 0 K.-rins, Ib... 6 2 4 10 00 The Athletics secured nine of their eleven hits in Sully, tbe club's mascot, returned with the team hat if he isn't armed. I can do it with the help of Alec Boyle has not been well at all, and Healey has had a wilt hardly accompany the club on its next trip. During HcCkiru,2b 400 2 40 Po<.rnian, rl 4 0 1 6 00 Gleason, *.. 6 1 3 1 4 0 Hecker, p.... 620 0 10 the first three innings, which, with the poor fielding Howard aud Ben Armstrong. lame buck for two weeks. Moirison has not been a McTanVy, cf 4 1 3 2 0 OjLxrkin, If..... 421 1 00 O'Neil, If..... 610'0 00 Collins, If... 6 1 0 2 00 oi tho Baltimores, gave them a very easy victory. Manager Goldkby's absence from the team little Mao howling success. Both Boyle and Healey are ID good will act aa captain. IRISH PAT. S««rt»o'd,lf 4 0 0 I 0 1, Lyons, 3b...... 4 1 3 120 Couii»key,lb6 2 2 10 0 1 Browning.cf6 0 3 001 The visitors could do nothing wilh Weyhiug, and got A close observation has convinced me tbat all signs thapt now, and promise to pitch alternately. Phillips, Ib.. 4 0 1 15 1 O.Milligsn, c... 401 8 01 CHi-uthers, rf 6 3 4 6 00 Wolf, rf...... 601 1 0 ^ut two runs, one iu the seventh ou hits by Griffin and fail in dry weather. Same with a losing club. The THE CASK OF KIRBY Smith, ss..... 4 1 1 1 3 1 Bierlauer,2b4 1 2 2 30 W,-lch, cf... 612 2 00 Mack, 2b..... 612 40 aoramer and an error, and the other In the eighth on more barrels we pass «u our way to StAleu Ittlaud the Bits From Buffalo. Barcu, If..... 4 0 1 2 0 o'McGiilr.BB... 4 0 0 200 Robiusou,2b5 33321 White, 8?...... 513 6 0 Greenwood's triple and Purcell's sirgle. Score: more we lo*.e. So we are all looking for cross-eyed is|themost aggravating. He has done nothing at all place BUFFALO, June 29. Editor SPORTING LIFE: I har« P«oults,c..... 4 1 1 3 3 3,Se«arJ, cf... 4 0 1 0 00 King, p...... 5110 3 0 Werr ck, 3b 5 2 4 3 30 ATHLETIC. >n.R. 1J. P. A.E AB.R.B. P. A.E women on the ferry boats now. I shall work the other his twelve-inning gdtne apainbt Pittsburg, and neems uot much t> write you this time, as it is quiet here at Porter, p..... 40102 0 Weyhing, p.. 4 0 0 0 90 Boyle, c...... 611 4 1 2 CroBs.c...... 6 ! ! 3 0 2 Stovey, Ib.... 5 1 2 13 20 Greenw'd,2b 4111 2 0 end awhik; will take 13 men on tbe trip; t-tart on Fri­ to be dead *et in his worthleftsne-s. No kind of treat­ present, our boys twin? away. They hav* not done Total...... 36 51027 iO 71 Total...... 36 4 1027 14 T Total...... 6116212711 4 Total...... 49 10 IS 27 14 3 Poorman, rf 6 1 1 2 Purcell, if... 4011 0 1 day, and look at tSo moon over my left shoulder. ment seems to have the desired cffc-c*. He id a bull- very well so far ou the trip lost two to Jersey City Bronklyn...... 20001011 0—5 St. Louis...... 2 1 000391 0—16 Urkin. If.. ..611 2 Bums, SB..... 400 1 32 Just see how it will work. headed mulish, i rig rate, and apparently without sense and one to Syiacuse, won at Roche§ter on the 20th and Athletic...... 10010100 1—4 Louisville...... 1 4 211100 0—10 om, 3b..... 611 6 00 Tucker, Ib... 3 0 0 12 00 of honor or a single manly instinct. Tbat bo is one. of ,t Utica yesterday. Walsii aud Fanning, our pitchers, "" iu the country is not disputed. He Katnnl runs Brooklyn 4, Athletic 1. Stolen ba*es Earned runs St. Louis 14, Louisville 6. Two baao Bierbuuer,2b 5 0 0 1 0 0 Gtiffin, cf...... 4 1 1 3 0 0 Barnie sa}8 he will alternate his left-handers here­ tbe best pitchers have been hit hard. Syracuse touched WalsU up for Pinckney 2, Lyons 2, Bierbauer. Struck out Mc- hits Caruthers, Browning, t'rosf, Gleason, Comiskey. McGarr, ss.. 5 2 3 2 4 1 Sommer, If.. 401 2 0 1 after. That means that he will uot work Eddy Kuouff is not what you would call a ball player iu the real eighteen bits on Monday. Tbe team seems to have Ccliau, Swartwood, Smi'h, Burch, Porter 3, Se\v«rd. Three-base hit Lathum. Home runs Kerius, Ca- Scward, cf... 511 1 01 Davis, 3b..... 403 0 61 much. sense of the term, as he can only pitch; but fallen off vtrr much In batting since it left home; they First ou ialls Pinckney, McTamany, Buiclt, Milli- nilheis2. Basis stolen Lalhaui 3, O'Neil, Wekh 2, Townsend, c 4 1 0 1 4 2 Tlott,c...... 4 0 2 602 be won't do even that under any circum­ did a little better at Utica yesterday. All Buffalo want C*n. Double pla>s Smith and Pnillips; Bierbnuer Kulinson 3, Ki-iins 2, Browning, Wolf, White 2, VVer- Wej hiug, p.. 4 1 2 0 2 2 Smith, p...... 4 0 1 122 Among the patents Usued latt week was "a device stances. Managers say he has the gnat eat drop ball to Bfo them do well. nd Stovey. Two-bate hit Philti|«. Three-tiaso rick. Double plays Wolf and Weirirk; White, Mack Total...... 43 91127 15 9| Total...... 35 21027 12 9 for lowerii.g coftiiis." May this not be an infringe­ of any pitcher in tho League, but tbat amounts to Pur via will pr >bal>ly be reinstated and placed behind hito Smith, Peoples, Larkin. Wild pitches Porter 1, and Kerius; Latlium, Kobiusoo and Cotuiskt-y. First Athletic...... 60300000 0 9 ment on Jimmy Williams' device for lowering ealaries? nothing as long as he refuses to make use of it. Peo­ the bat again. He is a gi:chea King 2, Hecker 1. Umpire -McQuade. hits Seword, Davis, Trott. Three-base hits Stovey, ing Gerburdt'g absence from the team. fur the management to do ia lo sell him. Cleveland to bundle some of the time the wild delivery of both Kerius, ifadily won Ihe game for Louisville. Up to BROOKLYN vs. ATHLETIC AT BROOKLYN JVN- 29. Greenwood. Double play Stovey (unassisted). First wants him and may get him. Manager WiMiami was Fanning and Walt-h. Micky Walsh generally Is very the sevtirh inning the Cincinnati playtd a magniti The xame was marked by free hitting ou tbe pait of ou balls Pool man, D.ivis, Trott, Smith. Hit by If the boys keep on getting crippled aud sick, I in-the city yesterday, and it H iinden-tood that he is regular, but ia the game Monday at Syracuse he was cent game. Then McPbee, in assisting in a double the home team and sharp f.eldiug, and it was a moet pitcher Tucker. Struck out McGarr, Sew ard. Burns, may jet bare to follow Barnie's example of last year negotiating fur Kirby. He wanta to buy him outright. very much off. Bjth Walsh and Fanning seem to be pltiv, threw so high that Keilly wag compelled to leave enjoyable contest. The home team assumed the lead Sommer2. Passed balls Trott 2. Umpire Ferguson. and play centre field. Indianapolis will probably rf tain Morrison for use iu very weak at tho bat. Secretary White has issued a the base, and White got there in safety. Three tafe In tbo fouith JLninK and maintained it until the end. LOUISVILLE vs. ST. Louis AT LOUISVILLF, JULY 1. cases of necessity, but not otherwise. new notice to umpires in regard to coaching and the bits, assisted by errors by Tebeau and' Carpenter aud Tbe fielding of Pinckney aud Swartwood was very Chitmi erlain'H pitching was sw ift, tine aud deceptive, Nol No! No! It is a base fabrication that Jimmy NOTES. pitching tults and they must enforce them to the let­ Score: trained to pitch Keeiian, yielded tour runs. good and Pinckney led at tho bat. For the Ath­ he giving the visitors only two bits up to the eighth Host-nun wo-ksiu the Fall of Babylon ballet at uighta. If all ball players were as honest, Industrious and ter. The Buffalo pitchers have been CIS. AB.R.B. P. A.EILOtJlSVItLE.AB.a. B. P. A.E according to the rule, but there are sevi ral in the In­ letics Stovey, Larklo, Lyon: «U- Bierb;juer divided inning, wheu he let down a tittle. The Louisvilles, You must not believe ever} thing Holbert tails you. sober aa George. Mvers, ball clubs would need no cap­ McPliee, 2b.. 41242 OlKeiins c-.... 4 1 1 11 3 2 the fielding honors and Lyons led in tatting, "sre1' led by Kerins, b.itted splendidly. Lithum got $40 fine ternational League that are pitching almost under tains, managers or directors. they were called Fei.nelly, KJ. 4 0 2 1 4 2 HeiRei.lF.... i ,0 } U fl.Hi ya^i hit on tho knee in the second inning and had for diw.-rcii!J1U8 kicking. Chamberlain broke Bush- On the trip West I expect to collect many interest Basse it is playing a wonderful frame at second, last year's rule. It is alout time Oorkhill, cf.. 4 2 2 3 00 Collius. K..... 4100 0 0 to retire, and in tbo eighth a foul tip knocked Milligau oug'a right little nnJT 'U the fifth inning, Boyle tak­ ing anecdotes fur your next two Issues. and McGeachy in centre is second to but few, if any. down and k< pt there. The Bisons play at Utica again Beilly, Ib.. . 4 0 1 12 01 Browning,cf 4 01000 out. Score: ing the lattor's place. Scoref 0. P. CAILOH. to-day, Toronto Thursday and Friday, Rochester on Glasscock's baud is BO sore tbat he can hardly hold a Saturday. Buffalo will have an immense crowd on Carpent'r.Sb 400 0 12 Wolf, rf...... 411 1 00 BROOKLYN AB.R.B. t. A. E|ATHLCTIC. AB.R B. P. A. E LOUISVILLE. AB.R. B. P. A. E| ST. LOUIS. AB. R. D. ?. A.E hat A. G. 0. Tehran, If... 40131 lJMack',2b...... 413 2 10 Pincknej,3b6 0 3 * 2 0 Storey, Ib... 4 0 0 720 Kerins, Ib... 6 4 6 9 0 IjLatbam, 3b.. 5 0 0 030 h mention. July 4. Several hundred tickets have already been Keenan, c... 4 0 0 0 3 1! White, ss..... 4 1 1 130 McClell'u 2b 502 I 11 Poonuan,rf_ 422 2 01 Hecker, If.... 61210 O'Gleason, ts... 500 0 30 OBHKOSH, WH., June 25. Ej »*ur SPORTING LITE: Bold. ______OLYMPIC. Kicol, rf..... 301 1 00 Wcrrick, 3b. 3 1 1 1 40 OMAHA'S OPFOKTUNITY. McTama'y,cf 5 13110 Larkin, If... 401 5 00 Collins, 2b... 61214 2 O'Neil, If..... 501 4 01 We are no longer wuilii g and moaning '**?? OUT Notes From Wheeling. Bmith, p...... 300 0 10 Ram^cy, p.... 311 0 10 1 Swart«o'd,rf 6 01210 Lyonp, 3b ... 4 1 3 4 20 Browning.cf 6 2330 OJComiskey.lb 4 0 1 15 00 ill-luck. The tide has turned, the boys have "braced Total...... 34 3 9 24 12 7 Total...... 34 7 10 27 21 3 Phillips, Ib.. 400 7 00 M'illigan.c... 301 2 42 Wolf, rf...... 5 0 0 3 0 0 Foutz, p...... 4 0 2 200 up," and we aro ugain reaching out after the pennant. Getting Into Shape and Beginning to Hustle WHEELING, W. Va., June 30. Kditor SPORTTS<| Cincinnati...... 20000000 1 3 Smith, BS..... 412 2 31 Bicrbauer,2b 4 00420 ""White, " ss..... 6221--- - A'elch.cf.....' 400 1 00 To be sure, our position is still only third, but Mil­ Her Competitors. LIFE: Recognizing the nece-^ity of giving good ball in return for the splendid financial encouragement lonisville...... 02000041 x 7 Terry, p...... 412 I 70 McGarr, ss... 400 2 21 Wernck, 3b 4 2 2 3 0 0: Hudson, rf ... 411 1 00 waukee and St. Paul are ouly a litile way ahead of us, OMAHA, Neb., June 22. Editor SPORTING Kirns earned Cincinnati 1, Louisville 1. Two-base Greer. c, If... 4 2 2 3 0 0 Seward, cf... 4 0 0 102 Cress, c...... 522 6 00 Robinson, 2b 4 23262 and a few games may materially change ihe aspect of received liere so far, tbe Wheeling manngcimnt haft kite McPheo, Mack, Fenuelly, Corkhill. Three-base Peoples,c..._ 3 11623 Weyhing, p. 3 1 2 0 20 Cbamber'n,p 5 2 2 0 2 0 Bushong, c.. 1 0 0 0 0 0 things. The boys made rather a poor start on their LIFE: Our pitjhers have at last got into good gone to \voik in earnest to strengthen tho team which kit McPheo. FirBt on balls Mack, Nicol, Feunclly. Total...... 39 61627 17 6 Town-send, cl 0 0 000 Total...... 48162027 7 3 Boyle, c...... 2 1 0 2 01 present trip, but mended their ways in time, and up to shape and are pitching great ball. O'Leary, lost most of its uanies and a good deal of prestige on Struck < nt Ranuey 9. 1'ataed balls Kerlns 2, Kce- Total...... 35 4 9 27 14 6 Total...... 38 4 8 27 11 4 date have won *ix consecutive games. They play one Healy and Barston doing the twirling for us, its recent trip West. Six new men have been signed an 1. Wild pitches Bamii^y 2. Umpite Hurley. more to-day and then come home, and we have good in the persons of Steu/.ul, catcher; Oa'k and Miller, Brooklyn...... 00220200 0—C Louisville...... 10302325 0 16 Krehmeyer, Harter and Bandlc tho catching; pitcher-; Bell, first base; Miaton an.i Fl^ un, second Athletic...... 01200100 0-4 St. Louis...... 0010000 p 3 4 hopes of their making it a seventh victory. The fine b?Jl. Games Played Monday, June 27. the work of the team is generally attributed and in fact all the boys are claying base and short stop. All of these are Cincinnati play­ Buns earned Brooklyn 5, Athletic 3. S'ruck out Earned runs Louisville 12. Two-base hits Col­ change in hails from East METROPOLITAN vs. BALTIMORE AT STATES ISLAND Brooklyn 1, Athletic 6. First on balls Pinckney, lins, Robinwn. Three-base hits Browning, Cham­ to the change in the captaincy. Mannger Selee has Dandle has been resigned oy the management er with tbo exception of Miller, who JUNE 27 Burnie's boys were in fine form and out- McClellan, McTamany, Gieer, Weyhing. Double berlain, Robinion. Home ruu Kerina. First on finally accepted Shafer'a resignation as cap turn, after and it gives general satisfaction here. "Stub/' Liverpool- Clark was put iu tbe box on Monday pl«yed the 3It-(3 at every point. They wielded the plays Bierbauer, Milligan and Lyons; Weyhiug, Sto­ 1. Hit by pitcher Wer­ it was repeatedly tendered, and Cooney ha^ been ap­ against Kalani,.r"').aud it took the gentlemen from balls Chamberlaia 1, Foutz as he is familiarly known, is a general favorite Michigan just three fcv'nej to paralyze him. It ia ba more effectively, ran bases in fine style and fielded vey and L.\ons. Home run Peoples. Three-base rick, Bushoug. Struck out Chamberlain 4, Foutz 2. pointed in his place. Since the change was made not here and no better back stop in the country than excellently. And just where the Baltimore's were hits Pinckney 2, Terry, Larnin, Swartwood. Two- Passed bulls Boylo 2. Wild pitch Chamberlain. a game has been lost, aud useless kicking, collisions iu thought, however, that he will turn out all right In trong the Mets weie weak. Their fielding KM very base hits Lyons 2. Wild pitches Weyhiug 2, lorry Umpire Young. tho field, and ill-judged base-running have become he is. the course of lime. poor, their bas^ruiining not up to their standard, and 1. Umpire Ferguson. METROPOLITAN vs. BROOKLYN AT STATEN ISLAND things ot the paa*. Houseman has been released owing to havin_ Dudley, Elliff and Moore have been released, and at they were able t> do but little with Kilroy's curves: METROPOLITAN vs. BALTIMORE AT STATES ISLAND Joiv 1. The Mtts obtained a lead in the first half of Des Moines plays here Jute 30 and July 1 and 2; too many players under, contract. Any club all th* new player i appear eo far to bo dolnj; well, U ifl likely that several more of the old ones will have to MKT8. AH.R.B. p. A.E) BALTO. AB.R. II p A.E JUNE 29. Fr<.m tne start tho home team went at tbe eamo, but at the end the Btooktyn men tallied at then we go to Milwaukee for one game July 3 and two defining a good pitcher will do well to secure hia ser­ M»y», rf...... 400 0 0 1 Greedw'd,2b 512 4 60 work at KuouffaLG rolled up seven ruus in the tirst ihe bat ace! secured a victory. Mays and Terry were on the Fourth, after which Milwaukee plays here on vice a. walk the plank shortly. Otie danger, however, sepms O'Bnen, If... 301 1 00 Purcell, rf... 411 2 00 three inniugs, aud gained a had which the visitors the opposing pitchers and both were hit hard at times. the 5th, Oth and 7tli. In these six games wilh Mil­ Manager Philbin Is making the boys hustle, tell­ to threaten tho well-being of tbo Ohio League. Each Orr, lb_...... 401 6 11 Burus. £8..... 403 1 51 could not overcome. Lynch pitched an excellent Terry was supported in better stylo tban Mays, and to waukee wo hope to wipe out the memory of Ihe five ing them he wants third place or better, and if the city is making etremiuus efforts to strengthen her Haukin'n,3b 412 2 00 Tucker, Ib... 4 0 2 11 10 game, and got one single and two phantom hits. Es­ the good fielding of the Brooklyne the victory is straight defeats we suffered at their hands last time boys continue to play ball as they have tho last week team much twyoud what somo of them can afford. Badford.ss.... 401 1 20 Fulnier.c..... 410 2 00 terbrook played first base in good stylo aud Hankiu- mainly due. Scote: we mtt. we will have bettor. Our boys have had hard luck on The inevitable mult will be that the weaker members will go to the wall before tha season is over, unlesa Roa has been signed to play the home grounds, having last two games to Leaven- Meister, 2b.. 401 4 21 ftnunirr. If.. 4 0 1 4 10 more Greenwood and Griffin did the best fielding, and Nelson, rf...... 5 3 3 0 0 0 Pinckney, 3b 5 3 3 120 rigut iMd for UP. Ellis, who has been playing that worth in the ninth and leu innings owing to the rough­ the salary limit is strictly ndhored to. PICKWICK. Bonahue, c.. 4 0 0 9 42 Davi-, 3b..... 421 2 10 Burns and Purccll led at tb« bat. Score: O'Blien, If... 5 0 2 1 McCltlPn,2b4 11330 position, ufii, I understand, be used only in the box ness of the grcundi which caused errors, which we CuBbman, p.. 4110 50 Kilroy, p..... 410 0 40 METS. AB.R. B. P. A. E| BALTO. AD.R. B. P. A.E Orr, Ib...... 5 0 1 10 llcTatn'y, cf 5 1 3 0 and a? a rc&trve player. G. L. E. would not have hud otherwise. Wo should have had Steubenville Gives Up the Battle. Total...... 35 3 8 24 14 7 Total...... 37 61027 17 I Nelson, rf.... 61100 OiGreenw'd,2b 500 3 30 Hankiu'u,3b 500 0 10 Swartm>~'d,rf 5 002 - +-, all three games from them. STEUBENVILI.E, 0., Juue :U). The Sttmbenvilloteam lictropolitan...... 02Q01000 0 3 iVBiieo, If... 41280 OlPmcell, rf.... 512 0 00 Radford,88.... 413 2 43 Phil lips, Ib... 4118 Changes in a 1*0u:u, All the clubs in tho Western League except us have layed its lust gumo of ball yesterday. The deceased Baltimore...... 00006100 x 6 Esterbr'k, Ib 5 0 2 12 0 0[Biirns, ss..... 522 2 01 Rostman, cf4 0 1 4 1 0 Smith, ss...... 4 1 1 2 60 BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Juoe 29. Editor SPORTINQ^IFE: been buying the releases of different players, payio gad a complication of diseases, but tho malady which Earned runs Metropolitan 1, Baltimore 3. Two- Haukin'n,3b 513 0 7 OjTncker, Ib... 411 T 00 Esterbr'k, 2b 4 11451 Burch, If..... 413 2 20 At a meeting of the directors last night the follow­ big money for them, and still they are getting knocks wns tUo immediate cause of its demise was never diag­ taBo hit Hxnkiusou. Three-base hit Davig. First Radford, HI.. 62312 HGriffin, cf.... 400 2 00 Holberl.c..... 411 3 21 Terry, p...... 403 2 40 ing players were released: Taylor, Hayes, Merritt, out. We knocked Kansas City out two games out of nosed. It continued to grow iu feebleness, and the on bills Metropolitan 1, Baltimore 6. Hit by pitcher Adeem-all, ct 5 1 1 3 0 0 Sommer, If... 411 6 00 Mays, p...... 411 0 42 Greer, c..... 410 7 12 Dohertv, Keifer aud Diestel. Maiming has been three, and than Ble had her Detroit Manning, Wash­ drain on its vitality was more than ita weakened O'Brien. Struck out lie ropolitau 2, Baltimore 2. Meister, 2b.. 4 2 1 0 0 olDavis, 3b..... 4 1 3 130 Total...... 40 71324 17 71 Total...... 39 91527 18 3 elected mana

has t* 8iLOH,of th9D«nv*rst {.5 rapMly developing into a &i.ATT&«Y, of the Toronto, and Murphy, of th* former may nave more to do, bat the latter R«ach and Bog«r« wiled refining uof »nd tit «rfl«lB for hie them across th* strong tVktaman »ad to fielding neatly alao. Syracuse t«nn, have made up their minds to fro to fnc« swifter batted built and most Manl. "He cost os too maoli," nyi Col. Eogen, "to NOTES ANDJJOMMENTS. shows that many m->rb third SitUMVKK, who weut home without leave of ab­ California next winter and play bail on the Pacific diamond. Experience trial." can learn to play second thau there «re 9*0- let go without » further TATF. ii now Boston's mascot. sence, paid just $100 fur the liberty bo took. Coast. ba0em»n LIFE. A couple of base l.all reporters in this city are "mote ond bawm.ui who can play third. SPORTING Clnb, has been doing such THE of the Salem $26 to hold a few moment's eon- FLANAOAN, have mistaken tlieir voestion Mii.WAUKte lit* relttt«ad Recchu. IT COST Swartwoud PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT inglori'.ua Miltons," and last Saturday. good work for that club that hid Lowell friend* have WE HAVK it very straight that T)r tergettt Ha*- and writ- O'JJmiN U tbo Mete' heavy bitter, venation with Umpire Cu.ry luateadof hiding tlieir light under » bmhel !*Uout "chippies11 now-a- presented him with a di*niood pio, a caoo and aa uta Yard's gymnaaiutn direc*/r, has been brought to see pittance, tUej STUBH giguata are flyiafe at iNnroit WE DO not bear so much Ing base ball platitudes for a mere is spoken of. thit th« practice by the Uarvards with prjfe^ioual Ro. 202 South Sinth Street, Pliilada. local clubs at princely salaries !BftAT>Fuuo bad drujij»«d pitcher Long. d»ys when Aoeou's aggregatiou should he managing our as to age, nevertheless CATCHER SHRUVER, «f tbe Kenuttons, was presentei nines would Le beneficial and in no way harmful, ball clubs should be HAVKftHiLi- is going to drup Louia Say. AwsuN is no spring thicken BY TIIE They know all about bow base youth. by hi* Canadian frieud* at Torouto, OB Friday last while President Eliot, much to the dirappoifitment of they would merely HARDER hits bean rdleawd by tfaverhilL be has Uie vim and vigor of exuberant run, and their influence is such that bin old-time form, and with a handsome gold-headed umbrella for hio urr in the boys, refuses to be convinced, and therefore tb« to have all the clubs in DETROIT leadu thu League in home ruoa. BUBSY BLACK iws regained have to signify their wishes iu che South. batting. much-desired practice cannot tie obtained. Sporting Life Publishing Company, release their "star" players to HEADING hat released pitcherTown&aud. he is uaw oue of tbe beat pitchers the couutry hasteuing to to play, but the Pittsburg team as Si RAN'iF are the ways of baae ball. The Cincinnati SAVANNAH parties ate agitating an Inter-Stata would bare to have a smal YALE got theie, but Harvard died game. BARKLEY is able Money Orders! them. Ofcoureethey iu home runs. is strong enough without him. had seven more hits and stole thirteen bases to one by League for next sea-ton, to be curnpoded of the prlnci- 2b whose order aH Cluxte, Drqftt, at their disposal, but that is a trifling matter MORHILI, now leida Jieily n ow constituted all mint dou't Corkhill pay thorough attention to pitch­ the Louisvilles In last Monday *tt game, and still were pal cities of SjutbCrtrnliua. Florida and Georgia, and Remittances must la made payable. "Col. Sellers" nerer troubled himself about such little FLANAOAK now nwnagoa the ttalern Club, WHY AMSON also has a touch of "Cbarl.e-hjrw." ing? He would. »e think, make a good twirler. defeated. clubs to be composed of hume Uteat, excepting, possi­ things as necessary capital or profits and loeMd. VAN II ALT BEN is being judged by bis first efforts an< bly, the batteite:.; no one allowed to becumo a member ___ POST OFFICE BOX, 948. _____ tc CLEVELAND made BJ effort to get Joe Queat SHISDLI'S hand is badly split and it will be two or Townsend, the new Athletic catcher, bids fair is pronounced aa "exploded pbenomenou." Why no' of any club who has not Ijeeu a rtaMent of tlie citf vrel HENRY FLAGOS lias signed with Alkmown. three weeks before he wilt be able to play again. become a valuable man with time. He catches till he reaches the earth? Perhaps tbe safety- which the club represents for at least two years. is somewhat AVjsi OMAN'S brother is piny tug with Bradford. Gov. UII.L, cf New York, takes great interest in the watt TERMS: and throws swiftly and accurately. He valve broke. LARRY COROOHAN seems to begohi* to the bad. Aft in plaving VAN flALTKBN bats as he pitolios ioft- handed. advancement of his protege, Dauny Richardson. weak on foul flies and is rathar slow oer- GEO. SMITH, of Brooklyn, is by hu brilliant, steady Indianapolis eorrespjndent saye: "When the Bostons finhsofiption, per annum (postage paid)...... 82.25 are, however MEMPHIS hart.an oflfer of g&OO for Dick PUekn. GAMP A U and Cartwiight, of New Orleans, will " " ...... 1.85 the points of his position. Theae faults work, certainly making amends this grason for bid were here they made up a parse for him to put him OB Six mouths...... Kud a aeasou with tbe II LA n;, Ute of Zanesvilltt, haa joinod HaiisQe Id. tainly play In one of tlie big leagues next sea-on. " " ...... 65 due to lack of experience, is achieving unenviable break last year. He is the Glasscock of the American bis feet once more, but h« dissipated it all away wieh- Three, months...... them. UMPIRE DOSSCIIER is 110 s lunch its a tonor singer. Bio SHOENICK, of Portland, ** " ...... &c. team will correct base-run tiers. Association. out getting out of town. Philadelphia repeated tb* Single copies...... wife aro now on tour DANBIIBY has already rcluused pitcher Greening. notoriety fur iuteutioiiaUy trippiug IN ADVANC8. Manager Bancroft and batting. bard luck this year ID IN THE Birmingham-Charleston gune of the 27th a generous action and he a^aiu r--pealed his first trick. INVABUBLY Haine. LAY-OFFS (Jo uot seem to affect Button's VALENTINE certainly hat* through Carey. arise in games he umpire*. man named Breniian was put in to umpire, but after He will be obliged to paddle his own canoe now." no Intention of relenting Mr MANSFISLD has dropped pltchora Kelly aud baring ticklish points The Athletic Club has that New Tork u getting too close. one inuing it waa found that he waa drunk and ha was How EASY it is to make a b-ise ball crank! Some­ for the present at least, AND still Indianapolis needs another good pitcher. BOSTONKttE gay ADVERTISING RATES: Bancroft iu a group. also must feel somewhat uncomfortable. promptly fired, times it ia a matter of but a tew innings and often counsels have prevailed, and, accordingly, the THE Detroit team hau beea photographed Detroiters (FIXED AND FINAL.) Wiser this reason. u we tther eve open for oue more AN EXCHANGE mentions as an illustration of frater­ those who have pooh-poohed the gamu the most ham Club has withdrawn the charges against RADBIJL'KN scarcely ever uses a drup ball BARN IK is keeping Athletic regret to hear of Bushon^'" mishap. But lie won't give the earth for one. nal church feeling the fact that tho Conjrregationalists become the greatest cranks, No sport has such an One insertion...... SO cents per line, Nonpareil Comiakey aud \Vebh, of the St. Louis Club, and Mr. EVEKYBOUY will goiid pitcher. Weokbecker, lalo of Hartford. FOR a sick luau Pftfler is pla.) ing good hall. He of Otsego, Mtch.. have challenged the Methodists to, a eager, enthusiastic following. Tho more yon go lh» Six months...... 11% " " " " der Ahe has been notified to that effect. Of HABTFUKD has scooped Von won all of her extra-iuuing names. thinks there is something wrong with hid kidneys. game of baae ball. more you want to go. We have found people who stay One ytar...... 15 " " " * coarse, Von d#r Ahe will follow suit with hia charges WASHINGTON has JIMMY CLINTON has returned to his home iu Brook­ LCUYELL, Mass., line seut out twenty-five professional NICK YOUNG, some time ago, thought it wouM be a away simply because they are afraid of the excitement. ADVERTISEB3 sluuild forward their fawn no as to against Storey, Larkm and Milligan. this season. great base ball joke were Chicago to w much Toronto. sun. players the first League player to make WE ARE in receipt of a group photo of the Buffalo THERE seems to be no place for Krieg on the Wash­ some one engaged who can," His chief should stop "the fellow's imposi­ KOQKS CONNOB waa The Work of the Local Chiljs The per head. 100 hits. team which equals anything in that line ever gotten ington team except behind the bat. Krieg is an ex­ TiiECanadiau pape/a are advocating the exclusion tion. cellent catcher, but won't play In that position without of colored players from the International League. Say» The Outlook for the Athletic unjustly BABSJTTT Is playing a remarkable second bast for the out. Bracing Up The Philadelphia management has been steady work at second bag an increase in salary, we are told. the Toronto World: "Their presence on the teams has alternative GREENWOOD contimed his rrograiume for the Coming Week criticiKed for letting Daily go. No other for with wonderful spirit and SAM THOMPSON hiu faiUd to hit in but three games been productive of satisfactory results, and good was neglect­ Moor of the League managers predict last place and is hitting and running not News, Notes and Gossip. was left, aavs Col. Rotors, as tlie man this geatou. In three games he baa made five hita and playera as Home of them b;ive shown themselves, it and not taking proper caro of him­ Pittflburg. zest. ing his business June 30, defeated Binghamton TDE swift pitcher of tlie Scruntons, George Meakfm, in three games be made four hits. He has made ten would aeein advisable to take action of some kind look- The Phil lies have braced up considerably and attempts at correction or restraint were THE Cuban Giants, self. All had his salary raised £50 since he joined the double?, twelve triples and .two home runs. ing either to their nou-engagement or compelling th* clubs hustle to win and thwclnb was reluctantly compelled to let by 8 to C. has lire now making the Western useless wishes she hadn't soid Uigglns FRIDAY week, Manager John Kelly was chosen to other element topl«y with them.*' aa be was demoralizing some of the other BOSTON now perhaps club. from them. Manager Wright writes that the him go, to Low el L LITTLE drops of water, little phantom hits, make the finish umpiring a game in which his own club was MEXICO is catching on to the base ball fever. Th* re­ players. baae pitcher tits. Improved ver­ playing. There ieu't another manager in the country first game ever playei) iu Chihuahua took place Jun* men are now in good condition and have batting order. SEND lour cents in stamps for a set of our new mighty ocean and give the McLaughlin has been advanced iu the to whom such a compliment would be paid. 19 between the American Club and the Mexican, re­ covered much of their former spirit. Saya work at second, aud, what bull cards. sion. Bauer keeps up his great pitching finely for splendid work for Louisville PRESIDENT MORKOW is quoted aa saying that the sulting in favor of the Americans by a score of 10 to 0. told them that there will b« improvement. HAM>IBUE'S brother John Is PETE BROWNING did Harry: "I have is more, he shown constant trip. His batting is aa heavy as Southern League will last all season if Charleston A large crowd was in attendance, and the natives his position far beyond the ex­ Columbus. all through the last BO change in tho team and that we shall play aa Denny Lyons played attempt to get drops out. Otherwise afiUirs are shaky, as the jumps seemed to take ^reat interest in the aport. The two of even his most sanguine friends. THE Haverhills made an unsuccessful over. now constituted. They are feeling better and pectations THE Pittsburga are the "ice wagons" of the League. to and from Charleston eat up a small mint. clubs have perfected a permanent orgauization, and a Fogarty, Wood and Stulvey played better ball In the Steniiuytr. play with confidence. I look for a great im­ JOE Bxowv, of Bridgeport, has made but two errors This may possibly he owing to the "very cold" manage­ HCCORHICK, Dairymple, Gore and Kelly are all off regular series of g^mes is to be ,'lajed in the future. West than they did at home. sea*>n, either by getting hurt or poor playing, colored team that has ever appeared provement in our playing from thU out.* This and this season. ment. this THE strongest The Eaale Social Clnb inchides Casey, Magnire ! is an ex- and if they were alt with Chicsge now in the same in the field will make a tour through the South aud of the Clevelands; VALENTINE'S umpiring gave satisfaction m Chicago BKSIDES being a good pttcher Van Haltren is good news and since the letter was written Irwin, of the Phillies; Stricker, ' tip top condition, that club'a record would be woeful. to California after tho close of the present season in Coleman, of the Pittsliurgs; and Detroit. cellent general player, clever base-runner aud the club has played the sort of ball to justify Purcell, of the Baltimores; New York GAFFNEY will not be satisfied with anything short of October. The nine will include Newark's famous and Tajlur and George Shafler, WKIUHAN appears to be au easy mark for slider. confidence in them. This week I/yons.of the Athletics, : given to play the postponed fifth place for Washington at the end of the season, as colored "battery," Stovey and Walker, the crack sec­ the managers aio to play a game with tbe Athletics at and Chicago. PERMISSION has been and this nine pitching good ball for game of June 7 at Cincinnati he figures that when his men are all in trim he can ond baaeman Grant and five members of the noted the club returns to us for a series of games with the close of the championship season. JACK GKADIT'S brother is Metropolitan-Cincinnati U. easily outdo tho Phillies, Pittsburg and Indianapolia. uban Giants' team, with "Fowler," of the Bin»ham- all of the Western club?. The Pittsburgs will Director Delaplaiu, of Wheeling, is in town after Dover, N. July 8. IDENT BULKINQHAM, of the Sew Haven Club, of the Hamilton Club, ia pitching as strong DESPITE the fact that the Boston Blues are playing :ons the well-known Jack Jiickaon as manager. Th* and the games players. He has so far signed Sam Kirnler and Cbar- I'KI: JONES, be here to-morrow the Fourth is regi gu«d. and regular a game as any nun in the International good bait aud only charging 25 cents admission the :eam will play great ball and undoubtedly be a draw- be played morning and afternoon. The lie Devlin. is not making money, and will sooiu-r ur later be # card. will offers to erery SHOMJIKIM has good prospeots^a his fathvr is said to League. rf dub The Philadelphia Club haa made splendidly transferred. Truly, the Hub is wedded to its League *'Ir THE reports of the conduct of some of the Indian- other games of the series will t&ke place Tues­ the country for de­ bo well -to-do. SPALDINO'S temperance policy is being League and Association club in people rejoice idol. * players are true, then the sooner thoae men ar* day and Wednesday, after which the Chicago, they could get would be THE short stopping of Miller, of La Crease, is attract­ vindicated, aud all right-thinking ipolia sirable players, aud about all IT ia a p«cu1iftr fact that every time a foul lip or >ldcklhted the better it will be for the National game. clubs will put in their would he no improvement ou those now ing attention. thcroat. Indianapolis and Detroit men who the ffiasteru and Western third basaman, is said to be pawed ball hits the umpire the crowd yells with de­ tt's time to get rid of the 'lushers and brawlers.' " engagement. Still, according to Jere-my Diddler BOB JfERoi^M favors CAMPANA, Lawrence's appearance in the order named, thus giving the under scheme. players iu tho New England light, and when, after a walk around to ease tbe pain, New York World. And yet how the World, in com- and Col. Mulberry Sellers, first-class pla}ers can be Lt*Kue oce of the best general local public fifteen straight games. As the BARN i£ coudidert Daniels thejmost promising catcher League. he resumes his position, he is applauded for his display iion with all the otber New Tork papers, berated had for the asking. Ewing was pre­ of nerve. and Mutrie all of last winter for not se­ Piiillie? seem to have at last struck something played three errorless games. i the couutry. AT DETROIT last Saturday Buck Messrs. Day The Phillies have so far Galvin is by his Elk counted on three straight from Washing­ of these "lashers and brawlers." Denny last years' gait, good games may be antici­ thi*t none of the WHEN it comes to pitching old Jimmy sented wilh tin elegant basket of flowers CHICAGO curing two like Manager Harry Wright writes said, before the first game, that they Glasacock would behave in New Tork just as they were with the Iudiana]K>lis players very joungyet. fi itmds. ton, and Anson and pated. Philadelphia men is said to be son on of the Mets, is practice games preliiaiuary to meeting do in Indianapolis. 0 game. The "aprce" was THE entire Washington team FOHSTEK, the old second baseman would be good FOR TUB WEST. the night before that 24 to for Mil­ Mark the result of holding aa antago­ N. T., notes On Tuesday and Wednesday THE ATHLETICS OFF A. M , and every mau of the Jrnpire Powers. playing a brilliant game in the same position tbe New Yorks. ELMIRA, at its height at 3 o'clock kicking to cheap. victories were added to the laurels already The Athletics were very unfortunate in their was in his bed before miduigh L THE Turuntos are said to have reduced waukee. nist too o more Philadelphia Club in the list against pitched his last game in 'Frisco June won by our staunch little club. Lockport proved the but nevertheless they have not that Manl and uot Andrews played cen­ an exact science. CINCINNATI haa entered Corkhill VAN UALTRIN late Eastern trip, Ho also states ball ferer, and is or­ star centre fielder of the his side was beaten by the Alias by 5 to 3. victim on both occasions, aud retired from the field Indianapolis, June 24. MONTPEUER, Vt^ has the base Welch and Johndton as the 18, aud lost .their grip to such an extent as to make a tre field at the game he was presented with a beautiful the score standing 6 to 4 in favor of Elmira on of the Athletics, ia catching tem­ ganizing team. country, During with better position than they now occupy impossible. Roxburgh, late both in ihe League has secured inclosed diamond-studded locket by the members of the Green- he first day, and on Wednesday they were again de- porarily for Bradford. THURSDAY was a day of surprises, THE MHville (N. J.) Club But the team last night started on the second and Association. grounds, and will open tbe season with a game on hood & Muraa team. Vated by the score of B to 3...... Bradford has offered trip, and unless they play better ball BENNEIT has played in bet two games with tbe De- Monday. ARTHUR HENSHAW, '89, has been elected captain of Callihan $125 per month for the rest of the season* Western STRAY LEAVES vote of hear from than has been the case the past two weeks they troiU Ihie aetttum. WASHINGTON is eaid to be trying to buy third base­ the Harvard nine fornextyear by a unanimous ...... Manager W. C. Smith would like to CLEVELAND says Cmcinnati beats St. Louis hollow at man Bainey, of Hamilton, and pitcher Burdick, of the present nine. Hen-haw is the catcher of the some of tbe League clubs in regard to dates. will stand a poor show of getting out of the rut for Western is a v«ry "ouvtrtin'1 ttam, From the Note-Book of a Base Ball En­ "rowdy" plajiug. Ooiikueh. nine, lia-4 played on the team two years, and is an ex­ A BOSTON correspondent, in speaKing of the ome Utiic to come. It \ViLUAusr-oaThtw8tcured Hawthorne, the Brown UTICA made a noble triple play last week and thus cellent fielder and batter. ip, says: "Kelly had been well advertised, and all however, and Quite liable to surprise the knowing thusiast on the Wing. arrested last week dead walls are placarded with ones. It may, indeed, duplicate the record of the lust University catcher. ban two all made in the International this season to A YOUNG man in Rochester was he bill boards and PITTSBTRC, June 27. Editor SPORTING Lire: KAI.AMAZOO has signed oae-*rmed pitcher England, her credit. for embezzling money from his employers, said money enormous red and green posters, announcing the ap- trip, utUliould it do so it will return to ue in a better ball games. Now the 810,000 beauty. I am really sorry it left us. Tho club plays in Louisville to­ Your paper corner to An exile from home, as late of Kalamazoo, GALVIN baa lost more good fine pitching games this being invested in pools on base iroach ot the great place thau LMTKDERINU, stupid base-ruaniog is Pittaburg'* season than any other box man in the League. Rather Rochester authorities are going to stop all pool selling here is so much of this kind of thing, for I am begin­ morrow abd Wednesday, after which it goes to Cleve­ tb« sight of the running waters and green foliage tim* and St. Louis for three games in each most serious defect. hard lack . on base ball in that city. Good. ning to think it affects Mike's usefulness. Every land, Cincim-ati of the oasis cheers tho parched son of the desert. HIXULE'S batting average In thirteen games waa a PITCHER DILWORTH and outflelder Milt West have THE Associated Press reporter In New York can't L ball goea at him the gang yell, and if he muffs or city. Manager Bancroft will uot go with the team, & ! to eat ho has been owiujr to sickness granted leave of ab­ I have been in the desert for many moons thirsty trifle IWM than .40U. . been released by Bi ugh am ton. West got bis papers at see much beauty in bast ball. About every game umbles it, he is jeered. Indeed, he ia expected BUson will for the sight of an old-tirneirne gigame of ball at Now THAT he is off tbe staff w* suppose Lon Kn.gfat his request. played there recently is reported as a tedious and slow up everything iu his vicinity, whether within reach or sence uutil August 1. Meantime Charlie moat tricky is because these games have not I believe tbe crowd expect him to knock th* assume complete control ef the team and act as mana­ Recreation or Athletic Pa:,rk. I miss that sharp will resume playing. ST. Louis believes Welch to be the affair. Perhaps it not, and made the greatest number of double player on the diamond, but will not admit that he is been played at the Polo Grounds. cover ofl the ball every trip. Now, Mike is only mor­ ger, a position he is qnite competent to fill, by rea- of the bat that sounds so good to the DCTBOIT haa whack ilays in the League. ever ruftiauly. EX-LEAGUE UMPLRE WILSON denies that he is um- tal, aud be can't fill the bill. As a result he haa to on of his lotig experience aninii pructicul know!ledge of batsman, M who playl^ spectator and taster so good to the INDIANAPOLIS supports her tail-enders bettor than JOE QIHNM has been regularly released to Duluth by ptringfor the State Association. He officiated at tke it from the crowd." ;ame aud the men «"*!«* «f «*ur..i release was promul- Bradloru simply because jf the absonce of the official more numerous as The Athletics went to SowttriT fast j.uuuay and ' ISurT-uVT g%iue8-ar*>~-yeooming umpire, ana t<- gratity some iolS%ariend». ~~ Lyons with sustained one more defeat. Both teams batted well, fence. I don't fee second bag hold down b tbe stasoii advances. TR«vontracto of Wm. Renfroe and H. P. no more of the position as a regumr diet. _ AN S'WEREI).' «aa the first Association batsman with Scrautou have QlT£SrilQNS and the homo runs of lit nry aud Lyons were ou the anyone in my exile in the style accomplished b PETE UROWMNU Binghumton and Chas. Whituey "CLARE, of the Blues," says tbe Boston Globe, over tho fences made on the Newark to make 100 dale hits. been approved. one of the most promising young players in the longest drives Lonis Bauer. I don't aee -short stops taki th tbe pitcher re­ Baldwin is a BASS BAIL CBAXK, Sonthington, Conn. A playert this season. The game nearly ended iu a KAU CLAIRK has signed Tuckermau, ANSUN sa>a that the only trouble with country m every department of the game. When he grounds desperate chances regardless of errors taken b inuotipoliis. him ut the most release niav be sold by his club to another club, but h» in the ninth inning. Poorman was retired on a leased by M luck of will power. Hid b«ait failti aint in the pitcher's box he ia playing on a base or in row com more pitching as he did in his cannot be compelled to go to said club either at ies* fly, aud Larkm made a short hit, bnt beat the ball to the boy from Hnverhill. I don't see the CAEITHKRS is oiice important point. the field, and filling tho bill every time." goo palmiest days lust year. FROM pretwiit appearances either Nicol or Stovey management Is determined to en­ salary or more. He may refuse, if he chooses, to accept firrt. As he was returning to the bag after running bination of good fielding, good batting and THE Cincinnati such conditions, and the only re­ the ball. Larkin Bvi'FiNTON has recommended pitcher Sullivan of will carry on the base-running honors in tbe Associa­ force order at its ground and nearly every day some his release under over it Fields touched him with nature shown by the Cincinnati boy wh» pr«sid« ' course his club has is either to keep him upon the paj* threw ap his aim, knocked the ball out of Field's hand Fall River, to Wheeling. tion thia seasuo. disorderly character is ejected. Now suppose the clul at tho northeast corner of the S. 6. M. Diamonc GARDNE-R, of the Boston Blues, dropped his first fly l»i'ELL, the pitcher of the Haverly Club, of San the rowdy coach era roll or release him outright. and ran to second. The umpire was not looking to­ tbe fie commence on its team and suppress aud after a long wrangle com­ I rnise the good work with the etick. in for the season last week. FrauciHCu, shut out the Los AugeUs team June 19 Or do tbe latter only get in their work abroad? AN ADHIEEE, New York. There is no record of the ward first at the tinie, so Larkhi l»ack to first and on the bases pnt up by Tommy Poorman. The MANAGER Foua, of \Vaterbury, taoneof Waterbnry's without a safe hit. MANAGER GAFFNEY haa had much practical expert longest hit, nor have measurements ever bee% made, promised the matter by sending CouLor, of caoght off the bag by the pitcher thwe is genial, geutlemitnly Uobinsnu. Who over sa most prominent grocers. DARTMOUTH has won the intercollegiate champion­ ence at umpiring and therefore speaks by the book everything in that direction in guess work. The latter was then Se» they are frown over and and retired. Score: this boy on or off the field that didn't like him? ANSON ia a big man; when he makes errors ship with Williams second aud Amh eist third, when he suya that a League umpire is worth 82,500 the New Yorhs, laat season knocked the ball I have not seen play. I am keepin proportionate to his siae. did not win a game. beyoLd the right field fence of tbe polo grounds to an AB.ILB. p. A.«| ATRI.F.TIC. AIE B. T. A t ard aud Weyhiug year, and that ho should be given a guarantee that so HCWiKK. know that they are a notorious iu the West LAT got enough of over 400 feet. Ooopm, rf... 50320 0 StoTcy, Ib... 6186 00 tabs en them, however, and GKOROE J-HAFFKB ia becoming NORTUWEST..N LEAOUE UMPIRE ED long aa he is honest and faithful he will be retained. estimated distance 40050 o'Poorman.rf.. 5111 wool and yard wide. for" his incessant kicking. of it in two days and resigned. John L awlor, of Chi­ "CYCLONE" MILLER, now with the Lincoln CIub,\vho READER, Marietta, 0. The longest authenticate* Amis, If...... 00 base "filat" seem Irwin, 3b..... 4 1 0 0 4 0 Larkin. ll,3t 6 1 8 0 I also uiiss tlie magnificent team work, good MANAGER WATKINS aud correspondent cago, is his successor, is suffering with a paralyzed arm, is gradually recov­ throw WM by HatBeld at Brooklyn, Oct. 15, 1872, 01 displayed la Inter­ Henry, cf..... 4 8 S 2 0 0!Lyon«,3b,lf... 6114 10 running, skillfui fielding and strategy to have bad a falling out. UMPIRE BUTTON was promptly released by tbe ering. The theory of the physicians is that, in begin­ 133yds. 1ft. 7^in. Ned Crane, now of Toronto, beat season at Recreation Park. Tho management aud th THE M;uicheaters have released Morrlson and signed national League when it was reported that he made work, he caused the blood to clot and St. Louis in 1884, bet Fields, Ib.... 4 2 3 13 0 (I Blerbauer,2b4 0 1 4 22 feature wituoi ning Tuesday'i game this slightly at Cincinnati 3 1 0 IJMcGarr.ss... 4 0 0 1 40 Philadelphia audiences miss this lost a catcher named Bwrrttt. wag>-ra on the games. in the veins of his arm, bringing about complete par­ the conditions were irregular and his throws do not Derby, c...... 4 0 laid oft" by Pittsburg association Smith, ss...... 401 28 0!»oward, cf... 4138 0-0 being awuy from home. Taking into considerate BHOWN, and not Dalryutple,was NEARLY everybody who has any sort of alysis. constitute a record. up batting strengtt interested, uot to say M'Laug'n,2b 40114 OJAtkisson, p.. 4 0 0 0 20 the battery strength (don't set this to make room for Beecher. with tho sta,;e seems to be keenly MR. A. R. CROTTY, sporting editor of the Pittabnrg J. McC., Philadelphia. Jem Carney and BtUf Miller, p...... 4 00 1 6 0 Townsend.c.. 4 0 0 430 Mr. Compositor, else you or I will get the laugh), o AL MYRRS, of Washington, is laid off witb. a spiked absorbed, in base ball. Chronicle-Telegraph, and Pittsburg correspondent ol Frazter fought fifteen tounds with hard gloves fw a tbe Philadelphia teHm,Uheir present position iu th foot received last Monday. BUFFALO is suid to have the best ground of any club to Miss Total...... 37614 87 16 l| Total...... 40 512 24 12 3 THE SPORTING LIFE, was married last week purse of $600 ut Boston, May 12,1887. Frazier was de­ race is a surprise. With ihe bust battery equipment i THE Cuban Gaints* new Coney Island ground will be iu the International League, aud Rochester and Syra­ Ida M. Provost, of Fair Haven, We congratulate Mr. failed to knock him oat Newark...... 30200010 x—6 a good iufiel July 17. clared the winner, as Carney 0—5 the League, ono of the beat outfields, ready for business cuse to have thu worst. Crotty and wish him and his bride happiness and pros­ as agreed to. Athletic...... 20000120 crack base-runners and average batsmen, the bea THE Southwestern League scoops in players dropped WHILE the Louis villas were in Cincinnati Jack Karncd runs Newark 6, Athletic 4. Struck out perity. CONSTANT READER, Wheeling, West Va. The for­ 2 field captain, and the best manager, what is the siz by Southern League clubs, Kerins hud a go with Lovi UcGregor. the prize fighter, IT WAS a good thing, financially, for the Chicago Newark 1, Athletic 1. Passed halls Townsend rnach of a fielder, but feited game counts for Detroit no matter bow man/ Smith, McLaughlin. aud shape of tbe disturbance? SULLIVAN, of Chicago, Isn't and got the wurat of it Club that so nituiy radical changes were made in the First im balls Henry, Derby, readers who have followe witb. the stick. and unless back­ innings woro or were not played. Bets go with tha Derby, Lyons, Blorljauer, Ko doubt many of your he is bandy KALAMAZOO is behind financially, team. The new faces and the uncertainty of the Two-base hits Coopan, of the Pittsborg Club wonder at the pos has purchased pitcher Swartzel's release the scratch the fine team may be umpire's decision and batters on Detroit win. Tliree-baso hit Stovey. Home runs Henry the fortunes LINCOLN ward subscribers to* club's probable position have aroused the greatest in­ Seward. tion of this club, remembering the strong fight the from Len veil worth for 8700. to Dayton, O. Goon, Toronto. Short stop gets an error, as his fum­ Lyoiis. Stolen bases Newark 8, Athletic 3. Umpire transferred terest in Chicago, and the attendance is way ahead of made iD the Association last season. League partisai BHKIBKCK, once of Cleveland, pitches occasionally old first baseman of the Jersey City ble enabled two men to get base?, namely: the man at Hubert NeiL IJELFER, the laat year. third, ant Kty, no donbt, tliat it is because of the faster class tl for Duluth and does it well. Club, who looks BO much like Dave Orr, is now with a LVIS, now playing third base for Baltimore, second, who should have been thrown out at LOCAL JOTTINGS. are now iu. As a simple mutter of fact the team WHEN it comes to striking out batemen, Ramsey is Long Ibland jiiuatenr club, refused to play one day last week because the umpire's the bateman, who gained first. Wood, D.illy, Cusick, and Irwiu,too, we believe, were uot us strong this year as la.it. McOormick's additio the dandy of the profession. THE Chicago old-timers have awakened and are now decisions failed to suit him. Thia is an old trick of CONSTANT KEADEE, New York A. loses, Detroit offered Wellington, but only Daily wiu chosen. Waih to thoir pitching strength is offset by the dead failur PERHAPS Galvin wouldn't like to be with either tbe bucking up the hitting of the youngsters by doing a this player's. He quit in a championship game two won the series, as the second game played, on Juno 27, iugton thinks she got the bust of the lot in D.iily, bnt of Morris under tbe new rules. Shoraberg and Man Detroit or New York clubs. good dcul of it themselves. seasons ago on the same account at Brocktou " Bos­ was one scheduled for the fall and could not been bar* oiue good juilges think otherwise. Mr. Hewitl itdmiU are both better men than the men filling their poai IRWIN, of the Akrou Club, is considered the best THB Pittsburg players attribute much of their hard ton Globe. contemplated iu a prior bet. that Captain Farrell's health haa been poor lately, aud lions at present. The club practically has but on pitcher iu the Ohio League. luck to the fact that too many funerals have this sea- by the ia the name If bo SOUTHERN LEAGUE teams are handicapped BEEKMAN, Torouto "Charlie-horse" that he is likely to break down at any moment. catcher Miller. He is worth, however, a round ha .KWIN'S prediction that the Chicagos would trouble sou trailed by the ball park. fact that most of the players, having never been South applied by players to a peculiar sirainiug of thu ten­ does Washington will rexrot not taking Irwin to fill dozen ordinary catchers. Give the Pitlshur the leaders is being verified. GLA&SCOCK shifts tlie batting order of the Boosters have to undergo cli­ with ruii- in caao of prior to this season, necessarily dons of the legs which seriously interferes that hole at thort field, and to att as captaiu Clnb Mct'ormick with another catcher as i McPiiEE leads tho batting in the Cincinnati team, every game iu order to confuse pitchers. It doesn't matic changes, and on account of the latter not a woek niug. Farnlt's retiiemen'. as Miller, with the team aa constituted las with Feu nelly a close second. to have much e fleet. the Western appear has elapsed but that two or three in each team had to 8. B., Trenton, N. J. The St. Louis Browns are the Tho Phillies are great favorites in all season, aud they would now be up among the leaders KILROY'B shoulder, which has troubled him some­ IT WILL be a very b id season of base ball indeed lay off owing to illness. fall, wheB gentlemanly deportment on the a comment field cap better. world's champions, having won the. title last citioj, o« lug to their Tlie great want of ihe team is what lately, is getting when old Pete Browning's name doesn't figure up near IT is again asserted that Stagg, of Yale, will play they defeated Chicago iu a series for that honor. field. tain and base-ruDniug. I sometimes think that th ALL report* to the contrary, says Manager D IB bier, the head of the batting list. will present poor base- with Bergon Point. Stagg wouldn't play profession­ FORSF.V, Marshaltown, Iowa. (1) The pennant la Manager Mason, of tho Athletic Club, reporters are largely responsible for the Utitrt will play the string out. GEUKGE Fox, tlie third baeeman of the old Washing­ ally at any price, and yet he will consort with a lot of to thu club winning the Amateur Lo.anue champion­ rtfnning iu any team. Instead of commending, HECKEU says the Ciuciunntis aro becoming the great­ now connected with the secret service the National League is awarded to the club having tb* is .now on ton Nationals, ia semi-profeosionals and play on a team said to contain highest percentage. (2) Since 18S3. ship a bmuliful silk pennant. The same player for taking cliances, they roast him for stup! est "beeft-rs*' in the profession. of the Treasury.department. one of the most notorious crooks known to the gaiae. xhibitinn at the new Athletic Uoad.iuarters, 137 play if he fails to make his point, blaming him will WASHINGTON now has seven pitchers on her pay-roll A BALTIMORE contemporary advises Barnie to call Here's consistency for you. RIBEE, Charlotte, N. 0. (1) Unless It wm Korth Eighth street. loss of game, etc. and proposes to hang ou to all. his men down whau they go too far in kicking. A REPORT from Indianapolis says: "An attempt has stipulated that a tie would be a draw B. loses for not The 1'nillios have mads more homo runs thau three- Young Boocher arrived yesterday and appeared it LAST Monday 'fate got a base on balls, for the nrat in Baltimore stUL beating ten. (2) The bet is a draw. they aro Some sense been made to induce Henry Boyle to pitch alternately taggers so far this season. In two-base hits the Pittsburg uniform during tho preliminary prac time in his League experience. ALL Louisville is chuckling with satisfaction over with Healy, but ho refuses to do so and claims that his BURNS, Los Angeles, Cal. By speoial agreement De­ only excelled by Detroit. tice. He is a strong, active youug fellow, with every DAVY FORCE has no intention of resigning the man­ doing up Mullane. There's little love for Tony either contract with the club requires him to pifch only troit plays with New York aud Chicago under per> From the way Hosi.rnan la playing with the Mets it appearance of a good batter and fielder. The paj*rs agement of the Memphis team. iu the r'alls City or St. Louis. break down centage of gate receipts system. much whether school every third game. He is afraid he will il fair to infer that hi- didn't care however, are making llie usual mistake. They pub CANTZ, of Newark, is quite a boxer, and intends soon IT IB u matter of favorable-comment that coaching if he attempts to do more." H. VEtTcff, New Orleaus. Only the champions of kept or not while with the Athletics. Ho said pub­ lish columns about his batting average in the Eastern to give lessons in the manly art. rowdy character is fast disappearing front the fined a mouth's pay he had no of tlie CLAHKSON, who began the season poorly, Ia now :he Leaguo and American Association can compete for licly tl.at after being League, with his neiformauco*! in the field, which, o GEO. B. WITZELL has been released by Wllkesbarre New ED;;laud Lea^utj diamonds. onco more pitching great ball. He again has at his ;h? Dauvray cnp and medals. heart or stomach for the club. course, he cannot for obvious reasons make good in and Geo. J. Heck by Allentown. New England League in two- must make the ED KENNEDY leads the command every device and resource known to the art READEB, Kansas City, Mo. (1) It is an open question. Darling's splendid work for Chicago Ihe class he is now in. The result will be that uuleas WHEELING has signed Smurthwaite and Nicholson base hits, aud stands tied with Ili^gius and Coughlin, of pitching swift and slow, incurve and outcurve, Fhilhoi sorry they didn't take him wheu they had the luck in tbe first few games Steubenvilte Club. ;2) Foutz, with Bay City; Bushoug, with Cleveland! he has extraordinary good of the defunct of Manchester, for most home runs. high and low, upshoot and d jwnKhoot, and all with with Minneapolis. chance lo-st winter, as at that time ex-Umpire Wilson thepe samo paper-* w ill break his heart wilh adve.rs< WE AHE told that Ex-Manager Mike Scanlon now was death to Cincinnati and the latter feel Jaruthers, Wright to take him on trial. RAMSEY the most perfect control of the ball. Q. F. B., New York. Any failure to accept a chano* tried hard to got Hurry criticism, aud thus spoil a promising player. Or runs a pool room in Washington. bittor toward Manager Kelly for putting the great MANAGER GAFFNEY explains Gilmore's H»rtford Abroad tho Athletics wear their dull-lookini: blue should the luck come to him, they will swell hid heat INDIANAPOLIS is the only League club wbioh has left-hander in agaiust them so often. to retire au opposing player is an error; hence muffed, mite. breach of promise case. He saya: "Oh, the engage­ Toul balls are errors. and spoil him anyhow. Tbe wajs of a base ball news- not yet played an errorless game. THE new St. Louis Sunday law will be tented next ment waa like one made by a man in the business or The Washineton Club is said to have paid ihe Phil- parer reporter are pant finding out. Let us hope JERKY DENNY was a pood endorser when he recom­ when the Baltiomres will have a chance to CHAMBERLAIN, Long Brapch City, N. J. In thi« in­ If true tho Phillies got decidedly Sunday, one who haa to earn his living. He don't know where lies f 1,0(10 for Daily. that Beecher will be a success under such trying cir mended Brown to the New Turks, be arrested along with the Browns. he is to go next. You know how that is. Gilmore is stance tbe batsman was out whether the fourth, strilc* the b<>8t of tho bargain, despite the ill-fouuded criti­ cnmstanceti. As THE Htason a(lvnJice8, Phenomenal Smith Is pitch­ for Van Hnltren! Which got the best was missed or not. lo( al reporters. "MfC"&uiCK not wonied much about the story." cisms of the The i«tron« of the Athletic Club would be surprised ing better and more effective bull. of the bargain, Pittaburg or Chicago?" Boston Glob*. THE Pittsburg team haa had its lewon In batting T. 0. J., Peoria. Only the batsman wa* out and The Waihingtons want $300 for Krieg's release and to see the game John Coleman is playing. He bat* hac ROCHESTER has reinstated Kied Lewis and Visner Chicago, aa you will discover later on. Handbill's garret, and no force. The runners could hold their tbe Athletics consider that too high ji pi ice. and I believe he fr6to the theorist ID the Official :here was bnt one error in twenty- five games, baa been laid off for poor batting. REACH & Co. have orders for uniforms and outfits we can now expect the Smoky City lada to knock the >ases. Fogarty cannot hit a low ball, and that is why he hits in thiriy games clubs will has not missed oue or more base HEREAFTER all visiting State Association from clubs as far off as Wyoming Territory, and hav« cover clean off. Tho Detroit and New Yorks will pale KEILET, New Orleans. (1) Wo do not know the pre­ wits so persistently for his base on called balls. John always bad a good eye fur the ball, but it is hare receive $75 guarantee at Bradford. trade. and his a great hold OQ the Pacific coast into puny insignificance, thanks to tbe managing cise figures. (2) They have just about made expense!; Seward is doing very well in centre field to realize to see his field work here that it is the same ROLLINB, of Dan bury, has been flued 825 «and sus­ HILLY HART, of the Athletics, seems to have recov­ bottle-washer's ttmelv instructions. batting is also hard. In one of the Detroit games he backed up indefinitely for dissipation, one of B. FRANK, New York City. The entire statement Ii Colemiu. pended ered hia grip out West, and is now considered THC Holy Cross team, of Worcester lost bat one been made. Washington didn't want Arthur Irwin, because they Brown at centre oa a hard line drive from Thompson's SHAW apparently had nuttered more than any other pitchers in the Western League. nonsensical, uo such records having he wasn't robust enough. As if his head to chase the best game this season Harvard taking that. In recog­ THE SroEf, Ottawa, 111. Either the bag* thought bat, which Brown ran in for and then had 0A£ii» pitcher from the new rules. IF Tn- 0'Nr.iL maintains his present pace to the nition of this record the association has presented to LOVER or wouldn't have mado up for any bodily deficiency which alwaj s means a home run, but Colenmn was it GEO. TJSBEAU is considered very fresh and vary end, his "phiz'' will adorn Reach's Guide next spring or runner must be touched else he is uot out Biaius is one thing the Senators need in" their team at second. John's each member of the college nine a gold headed cane the right place and held big Sera noisy. As a conoher he is oftcufive. as tlie champion l*atauian ot the Association. and to Manager Croniley, pitcher Mead aud catcher SHAW, New York (1) Hatfleld has the record with nd need badly. * friends will no donbt In glad to hear of bis popularity and Stricker are really about the only Ivad in the number of runs and are 33vd8.1ft. T%in. (2) He has no record. appear to be endeavoring to ran tb» THU: Now Yorks Oh ill in addition each a valuable gold watch, The newspapers with the Pittnburg ball people. base-runners iu the Cleveland team. the moat-patieut crew of the League, having gone to ARRANOKMENTS are beiuj; made to play an inter­ ED, Spokane Falls, W. T. Maud S.'i best tim* local clubs. If they tried half aa hard to plrasc their don't hear an Pittabnrg haa another hall player. Ton CARVTHRES hurt hia neck badlv Wednesday in bases on balU oftener than any of the others. colonial game between picked nines of New South 2:08%, mado at Cleveland July 30,1885. ions aa tho home club managers thoy wonlil Contain sums for his release, but Welch. of any club ofloring fabulous accidental collision with Curt MANAGER WALLACE FESSF.NPEN, of the Salems, has Wales and Victoria, Australia. Word comes from LEADEB, Altoona. Secretary Clarke informs us th«l C reprint and more original matter, nnd be more for good, every-day honest work he is not excelled by JAUK B&ENNAN has the reputation of being tho beat to Salem parties. He says that ho readable. Philadelphia hasn't pennant winners yet, sold his francbiee Sydney to the effect that the Spalding Brothers intend :t was merely an exhibition game. any player in the League lo-day. I mean Arthur umpire in the Northwestern League. cannot see any money in a New England club. sending two nines to play a «eries of games there If neither has it newspapers (with one or two exceptions) gentleman in every respect surprised the other Interna- SAITTEK, Ail-any, N. Y. June 29 was tbe first tim* Whitney. A thorough SCBANTON has fairly "PROJECTOR" JACKSOX has organized an independent this report is Into, Spalding has been keeping it Terr led Now York. worthy the second city in tlie Union. Always Jii condition. Good fora hit when it is needed ional League clubs by iU fine work. Concord, N. H., and is now figuring to got the ' ;big season Chicago Manager Bancroft is galling some very severe and club at quiet. N. Y. It Is a clean one-baM a=,l the prettiest thrower from third to first in the pro­ THE St. Louis paprrs are .trying hard to make King Bo*!ou Blues' franchise transferred to Concord. "IT'S a wise man that can just now pick ont the pen­ FRED HAUF, Peeksklll, altogolhcr undeserved criticism for the late release oy fession. jut a better pitcher than he really is. LEAGUE UMPIRE ATKISSON Is once hit, as he made first ba%o in safety. tho Athletic Ciub. AVliorpas, it is a positive fact that Kx-SouTHERN nant winner in the National and International It i« not always the bi?st ball player who can com­ THE New Yorks are the best base stealera in the more at his biwinewi telegraphing. He says be has lea^ues."^SpORTiNo LIFE. "The odds in this town STOCKEB, Beading, Pa. The party who bet on D»- lie knew nothing about tho raJs««es of Qroer, Itox- mand 910,000 for his release. I would cite as an illus­ League and the PUtsburgs the wont. of umpiring to lust a thousand years. roll wins; A. accordingly wins. R^i iiosenian, until after it was all had enough are two to one that Newark will wiu the International Irtirj?, Mntthows tration Xed Andrews, of the Philadelphia team. This BOSTON is now getting her dose of ill luok ia the THE Boston Globe reiterates its statement that Bad- race." Newark Call Only a fool would give od'te in GRUTITH, Omaha. Matthews has not and will not over. Ail of these nitn were released by tha proprie­ man, honest and sober, faithful to his employers and hape of constant mishaps to players. of any League play­ consultation with Bancroft. bourn rectived the largest salary favor of one club iu a field of ton at this stage of Ihe iign with any other club. tors directly, without to himself, always in condition to play barring acci­ NAT HUDSON thinks poor health lias had much to do er. Then you admit that Kolly doesn't got $5,000? season. ! duciiled b/ Bostian stole but ono bnse iu nineteen games. ball player. Without dis­ showing. FI.UUB CITY, Rochester, This matter dents, I consider an Ideal wilh hishitbwrto iiirhftureut IT TOOK about 1,000 roses aud 600 carnations', beaide.8 THS^Cincinnati Chib's organ aayk "The bitterest he two captaina. Es-L'mpiro Jack Couuolly was in town last week crediting Mike Kelly's ability I would take Ferguson HVTCHINSON, the Yale pitcher, to winning games Iota of daisies aud immortelle*, to construct the great nd took iu tha Young Auierica-Statcn Is'and game iu ihe Bip.uoi reeling exists between tha members of the St. BINOO, Albany, N. Y. (1) The batsman b out {B and Clements as a battery wilh seven Andrews iff ht along for the Des Moines Club. floral emblem presented to Mike Kelly at Chicago. Louis Browns and Cincinnati team. Comiskey, Ca- last Wednesday. He expects to go on the Association field and on the bases, aud v ax seven different kinda MCLAUGHLIN, the printer pitcher, is now a Western makes all things even. Pittsburgh present Yea. (3) No. taff shortly, probably iu place of Hurley. the Chi­ TIME rutben* and Welch are on the cuts with Tebeau and Brouthen, 800; JbB of tar ont of a whole Boston Common full of 9*£ue umpire, vice Hurley resigned. discomfiture Is tbe American Association's revenge Baldwin. Glc-ason aud McPheo also hail several SPORTSMAN, New York. Dan Tho Atlilotlcs this year are asoft mark for Baltimore. cago $10,000 importation. BEATIN, the pheuoua-nnl pitcher of the State Asso- method of desertion. Davis,194. TwuH not alwuj-e thus, alas! for the former's contemptible wordy engagements during the laat series between the The prominence given Kelly IB having its legitimate iatioii, is also looming up as a sticker. THE Intercollegiate championship resulted as fol­ two teams." J. B. C., Latrobe, Pa. UadUon Square Garden, New Anilt ows has boon plajing a great game on the are in To- frnit. Other members of the nine whose services HUGHES, Newark's pitclier, who was injured lows: Dartmouth, 10 won, 2 lout; Williams, 8 won, 4 Wasulugton.is quoted a? say- York City. trip, vliilo Wood and Fogarty are batting in some­ but feel tho unjust dis- again. pRtsiDENT HEwiTT.of just as valuable cannot help onto some tiuiaago, HI pitching lost; Amherst, 6 won, 6 lost; Brown, 0 won, 12 lost. are naturally very anxious to secnre a good P. S. READER, Youngstowu, 0. Jack U tbe be* thing like last year's form. haa been advertising at umpires' d«- liig: "We A. ticctions that are made. Philligie JACK FAHRKLL expresses hia disgust FOR refusing to go on with the game at Detroit Mon­ stop, but they appear to be as scarce as tho tradi- Doc Latdis is pitching for the Ashland, Pa., Club. trains were to bench, short :ard. him here by special posters. Excursion isioua by falling oft the playert*' day tlie New Yorks will have to pay 8300 to the secre­ tional hens' teeth. Wo have scoured thocountry without Wcs Curry's umpiring wasn't liked either in Balti- country i«ople to see a $10,000 510,000 or THREE SPANIARDS, Baltimore, ltd. We should Mr be run to enable the COMISKEY is said to be wcrib about tary of the League within ten days for their conduct. finding a si^le eligible man for the position " What ftaoro or Staten Isl jnd, ball player. We learn this morning that he has gone 12,000. He also owns a irotter. Whoa! If iliO. Tho i-eport will be found In another column of tne KIHBY will do DO more pitching for Indianapolis. was the matter with Arthur Iiwin? You had a chance Altoona. See answer to "Loader, Altoooa.1* to Mt. Clements to get himself ia condition. While OF THIRTY -six championship games played by Mil- he cannot be sold he will be allowed to loaf on very po^r to get him. CASSIDY, disgraceful proceedings of certain Indianapolis players. 11 this may put a few extra dollars in the pooketa o( has caught in thirty. DAILY, Frankfort, Ind. He must b* thrown oat. management is severely can- ttukwe. I»rou«;btou pay. He is said to have been "lushing" greatly of late. PRESIDENT WEBER, of the Eastern League, IB in tho And yet the Philadelphia the managers, it don't add anything to the morale or DOOMS and Swarlzwl are considered the phonomeual have earned more runs than any other Haute, Ind. Robert Botmor. nred by certain local papers for not introducing such release bety/tyn THE Detroit*) liquor business in Bridgeport, and a member of th& T. J. H., Terre discipline of a clnb. On a question of itching proilucts of the Western League. League club. New York, Chicago, Washington, Bos­ won a first prize at the win*, "stir" players into the nine at tha expense of team John Morrill and Mike Kellv, I would no( hwitats a Concord Singing Society, which VAN PKAAOH, Battle Creek, Midi. L. OMAHA preachers have begun a crusade fcgatnatSua- ton, Philadelphia, Indianapolis and Pitta burg follow in State Saougci-fest. J. Howard Taylor, vice president, D. C. It is au error. barmouy. moment in spite of the $10.000 cerUSed check. vy games in that highly moral borough. W. C. D., Washington, Hurry Wright gives as a reason for not keeping of John order. is on the editorial siaff of the Danbttry Newt. Thoron F. S. C, New York City. Palmer. I go from here to Wheeling, the home KUEH.-E i8 pUying a very good game at short field, SUNDAY, of Chicago, hurt himself co badly last Tues­ Minor, secretary, is in the Dime Savings Bank in Haul on the team thai be is nol up tti expectations. Ghusoock aud gam Barkley. Should 1 find anything man to Pittoburg. F. and W n Blackville, 8. C. Yea, made au offer of Jl.OOO for him, and e is certainly a useful day in gliding to second that he will not be able to go Waterbury. ! Indianapolis there that would iutweat jrour readers I will com- DES MOINES has no catcher capable of glviug the Ills right ankle was almost tUtflc- difficulty of I A. B. 0., Toronto. A. winfc Manager Writfht was inclined to accept it, but Messrs. muuKtUe. ou the iJtotti-Q trip. OPINIONS differ concerning tbe relative alo wonder, Hutchinson. proper support. taking can of tno second or third bases. The COOK, Brooklyn. Yw. July 6. THE spoRTnsra LIFE. ScitAHTOMrs. TORONTO AT SCRABTOH Juir« 25: Earned runs Newark 3, Binfbamton 2. Hit 07 inning:Mr. Doescher began to exhibit a bad spirit br INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. OBANIOV. AB.R. . P. A.I TORONTO. Al.S.m. r. A.E pitcher Ooogan. Struck ont Smith, Ely and Ton- his interpretation of balls and strike. Many a ball FROM ST. LOUIS. ney. Passed balls Quinn 2. Doubleplays Tomoaf. beautifully curved was sent sailing over the plate Burke. If..... 401 0 00 Albert!, ss.,. 501 'i 10 BASE BALL. The Return of th« Browns Orftnd R*c«p- Games to be Flayed. Osterhout^f. 400 0 00 glattery.lf... 400 4 10 Ely and Straub; Tomney, nnujsiate I; 1 rwin, Smith ao4 within the proper bonnds of elevation, only to w July i, 4, Bochester n. Toronto at Rochester. Shoup, as..... 401 2 41 ('ran., rf..._ 411 1 01 Field!. First on balls Derby. Two-biise hits Stuart, called a "b»VT by the umpire. Many a man Wai Bent n of the Champions A Schem« to Hir« Kly and Fooler. Tliret-base hit Kappel. Baeea to base on balls when he should have been declared out del- Ahe Not ** 4, 4, Buffalo Y«. Hamilton at Buffalo. Bresnah>n,lb4 1 2 14 01 Faatt, lb..... 4 0 2 11 00 !*lay«irs by the Year Von vs. Scrantoa at Newark. 0 0 Oilman, cf... 310 1 11 stolen Ne°fArk 5, Binghamton 2. Umpire Sullivan. EXULTANT CHICAGO. upon a fourth strike, and when this thing had been to Knter the League Item* of Intereat 44 4, A. v., Newark Lavin, cf..... 4 1 1 JBRS'YCITT TS^CHAK'B AT JEBS'Y C'Y JUNE 29: kept up nutil the crowd began to hbs and jeer each 44 4, A. H., Jersey City n. Blngbamton at latvj City. Whitney, 3b. 301 00 Decker. 3b... 402. 120 Stubbing Defeat in on Boston and the 81O,- decision, Mr. Doescher rubbed it into tbe Chicago team Gathered Here and There. 44 4, A. M., t'tica vs. Syracuse at Utfca. Schrlver.'c.... S 0 0 7 4 1 Oldfield, c.... 4 0 1 401 JERSEY C"'Y. AB.B. B. P. A.E BTRANTON. AB.B. B. P. AjJ and tbe spectators by a coup d'etat that made the grand ST. Loria, June 30. Editor SPOWTIHG Lira: 44 4, p. «., Jersey City vs. Scranton at Jersey Clly. Sknmoni, Sb 3 0 0 0 40 K earns, 2b... 402 0 40 Somtere, rf.. 5 2 i 0 00 Burke, If,,,. C 2 2, 4 if OOO Star Boston's Staple Food Article 44 4, p. M., Nt'wurk vs. Biughamton at Newark. Meakin, p.... 3110* OjSheppard. p. 4 0 1 1 60 O'Brien.lb... 6 1 3 9 1 0 Osterhout, rf 5 0 3 2 00 Blamed for Kelly'rt Disability The Games stand and opens howl with Indignation and took tbe President Von der Ahe and his Brown Stocking heart out of the Chicago players. It occurred in the 44 4, p. K., Syracuse vs. Utic* at Syracuse. Total...... SS S 7 27 18 31 Total...... 36 2 10 27 16 3 Friel, If...... 604 0 00 Shoup, SB..... 5 1 4 1 10 *With the llulntes About Van Haltren, eighth inning with the Chicago men at bat and the Club arrived from the Forest City last Monday " 6, Utica Ta. Rochester at Utica. Toronto...... 10010000 0 2 Corcoran, c. 6 1 1 6 41 Breanah'n.lb 510 8 00 Etc. score standing 11 to 11. With Darling and Bran on evening about 6 o'clock and the whole team 11 6, 7, Jersey City v«. Toronto at Jersey City. Scrauton...... 01011000 0 3 Haston.p.cf. 512 0 32 Whitney,3b. 511 3 23 CHICAGO, June 28. Editor SPORTIMO LIPB: bases and two men out Anson took his base on balls, showed up the next morning aa bright as new 44 6,7, Newark vs. Hamilton at Newark. Karned runs Scranton 1. Two-bate hits Burke Mllldoon,3b. 623 3 10 Crowley, c,cf 4 4 4 8 31 the Boston catcher deliberately standing to one 44 6, 7, Utica vs. Scranton at Utica. and Bregnanan. Double play Slattery, Alberts and McCabe, 2b.. 5 1 1 2 3 1 Schrher.c.cf 4 1 2 2 06 Won't you kindly send "Mugwump" out here dollars. John Kelly and his string of Kentucky Jacobs, cf, p. 5 0 2 1 40 Simmons, 2o 4 1 2 4 40 side and taking five successive balls from Mad­ thoroughbreds arrived at the Laclede Hotel 44 8, 9, Newark vs. Toronto at Newark. Faatt. Hit by pitcher Oilman. Passed balls Old- to help me do this thing as it should be done. den rather than give Anse an opportunity " 8, 9, Jersey City vs. Hamilton at Jersey City. field 1. Wild pitches Meakin 1. Stolen ba»ea Scran­ Lang, ss...... 4 2 1 3 4 0 Mmkin, p.... 4 1 2 0 40 I was never worth a hurrah in hades at writing to hit the ball. The bases were now full. Tuesday morning, after a hot and dusty ride, and 44 8. 9, Binghamton va. Buffalo at Binghatntoa. ton 2, Toronto 5. Umpire Hopewell. Total...... 4410f9 24 204 Total...... 41 122.1 27 15i bituaries anyway, and if ever an aggregation Pfeffer hit a "pop-up" fly to second base, and his boys were all feeling pretty rocky, aa none of 44 8, 9, Scranton vs. Rochester at Scranton. Jersey City...... 13106000 0 10 44 9, Syracuse vs. Utica at Syracuse. f SYRACUSE TS. HAMIL'J AT SYRACUSE JUNE 25: wearing a elub uniform needed the service* of every base-runner started around the diamond. Wnee- them had secured a good nigbt'a rest. The Ken- SYRACUSE. AB.». B. P. A.E! HAMILTON. AB.R. B. t. A.E Scranton...... 11313030 x 18 lock .ran up to get the fly, and jnst as it struck his "three straight" from " 11, 12, Hamilton vs. Buffalo at Hamilton. Earned runs Jersey City 7, Scranton 5. Horn* an undertaker, Boston is that aggregation just tuckians were flushed with vs. Bochesterat Toronto. Jacoby, cf.... 422 3 00 Rainey, 3b....6 14131 hands, while he was standing fully FIX feet from the " 11, 12, Toronto Marr,3b...... 6 1 4 0 1 2| Mansell, cf... 6 1 2 1 00 rung O'Brien and Crossley. Three-base hits Sboup at this writing. Fun? We have had more fun base bag, An»on rushed down from flrat and Cincinnati Club, and as the Porkopolitans had 44 11,12, Binghamton vs. Syracuse at Binghamton. and Whitney. Two-base hits Shoup, t'chrivor, "douaed" our boyg for three, the LonisTillea vs. Utica at Scranton. Lynch, Ib... 41061 2|Wrixht, rf.... 611 0 02 out of Mike Kelly and his muffers than we have planted his foot npon the base, the speed at which he expected to do up the Browns in the after­ " 11,12, Scrauton Beard, 99..... 61113 OlCollins, 2b... 612 8 10 Meakin, Corcoran and Ji*c(.bs. First on bills Shonp, had since Detroit left us. The first thing we wita running currying him over the bag, but not far 44 11, Newark TS. Jersey City at Newark. Crussley 2, Schriver, Frid 2, Muldoon. Struck out . noon. Youog Chamberlain was put Into the box and 44 12, Jersey City va. Newark at Jersey City. Simons,If.... 5 1 0 3 1 0 Knight, If.... 8 S 4 611 them up and ride them around enough to touch Wheelock. As Anai'U ran up he eaw Higgius,rf,p4 1 0 1 3 0 Phillips,«... 6 2 3 111 Shoup, Bn-snahan, Whitney, Sowders, Jacobs and did was to dveas the flolder with hands outstretched to catch the hall, Jack K«riD$ WM his catcher. The latter, however, Lang. Passed balls Crofsley 1, C»rcoran 2. Wild in a procession, after which we took them out to was Buffering from sore hand?, and thta affected Chum* Crothers,p,rf 522 1 01 M'Qneery,lb 633 6 00 and naturally crouched or dropped to escape the fall­ herlain's delivery. But it was Caruthere who beat The Becord. Bittman, 2b. 5 1 S 7 3 sljloore, c...... 634 7 00 pitches Jacobs 1. Double plajs McCabe, Lang and the ball park and wiped the chalk off the home ing ball, which bounded from Wheelock's hand* and Newark has again wrested the lead from Buffalo, but Bnckley. c... 3 0 2 2 0 o| Wood, p...... 6 3 4 062 O'Brien: Simmons ana Whilney; Crossley and Bresua- fell to the ground This action of Alton's Doescher the Kentuckians. Combined with perfect command close second. Toronto hang* to han. Stolen bases Jersey City 7, Scranton 6. Umpira plate with them. Fun? Well, I should say so. ofthe t>aUliehad«ghtnmg speed, and the visitor* the latter is a very Total...... 401013 241281 Total...... 63 1825 27 11 7 Can't some town down East send us something interpreted as an interference witta Ihe fielder, not- third place, with Bochester and Syracuse right at her McLean. wiihsUnding that Anson had never opened his mouth could do nothing »;ith him, not one getting further SyracuM...... 01009000 0 10 Cleveland heels. Scrnnton heads the second division, followed SYRACUS*. TS.RocHKar'R AT SYRACUSE JUNE 29: that wants to play ball? How would or touched Wheelock in any way, and declared the than second ba*e. In the second game the "kM" bat­ closely by Hamilton Jersey City and Binghamton in Hamilton...... 09043020 i 18 do, for instance? Cleveland, with Brunell as a tery of the Browns (King and Boyle) was put in, and Earned runx Hamilton 8. Syracuse 2. Two-base 8VRACUSE. AB.R. B. P. A.E ROCHESTER. AB.R. B. P. A. 1 strrker (Pfeffer) out. Two men had crossed the plate, the order named. Utica is, of course, still at the tail. Jacoby, cf ... 5 1 1 00 Kennedy.lb. 401 00 mascot. A Cleveland man told me the other and two men were rightfully safe on their bases, mak­ it looked like a walk-over for the Kentnckiaos during hits Jacoby. Bittman, Knight 2, Moore, Wood and the first half of the game, when Hecker WM pitching The record ia complete up to June 29, inclusive: __ McQueery. Three-base hits Marr, Raiueyand Wood. Marr, rf...... 5 3 2 0 0 Morrison, rf. 4 0 2 00 day that Brnnell was the "hoodoo" of the club. That ing the score 13 to 11 for Chicago, with Williamsou Lynch, lb.... 633 8 10 Lewis, cf...... 401 0 t get him to go up to tbe Hichixan penin­ and Bnrna next at bat. The decision given, no amount very fast; but in "lucky seventh" the champions a »,« First on balls Off Crothers 2, off Higgins 3, ofi Wood if they could ganged Guy's twisters and they were not retired till 1. Double play Simons and Bittman. Hit by pitcher Beard.'ss...... 6 2 4 2 2 0 Knowles, 2b. 4 0 0 3 30 sula and manage a team of Laplanders or of talk could persuade Doeschtr that h« was wrong, or, Murphy, p... 50232 0 McGloue.Sb. 4111 *.! Esquimaux, Jimmy Williams' boys might win knowing himself to be wrong, conld indnca him to nine men had crossed the plate. By Wood 1. Wild pitches Crothers 1, Htggins 1. Buffalo ...... Struck out By Higgins 1, by Crothers 1, by Wood 1. Striet, 3b...... 602 1 10 Visner, ss.... 4232 60 a fcamo occasionally; but I don't believe it. reverse his decision, which, iu the eyes of 8,000 people, PROM JAN. 1 TO DSC. 31. Bittman, 2b.. 600 3 30 Connors, If... 4 0 2 1 01 The Cleveland Club without BmneM would could not hav* beea regarded as other than outrage­ Some of the base ball magnates arc starting a little Binghamton...... 15 Stolen bases Syracuse 2. Umpire Hoover. Hamilton...... JERS'IT CITY TS.BUFFALO AT JER'Y C'Y JUSK 25: Buckley, c... 402 1 30 Zimmer, c... 401 2 20 be like a dime mupeum cnriosity without the floor ously unjust. boom that will not set very well on the stomach of Simons, If.... 623 3 00 B.kley, p.... 401 1 10 masier. There would be no one present to explain ita The excttem* nt was ven" great during the discnwion the average bull player. The new scheme is to sign Jersey City ..... JERSEY C'Y. AB.U.B. P. A.KI BUFVALO. AB.R. B. P. A. K attractive points. This has seemed to be brother between Anson and Doescher and the protests of the men from the first day of January to the thirty- Newark...... 710 Sowders, rf... 4 0 0 0 0 0 Galligan, If.. 4 0 1 100 Total...... 44 fl 19 27 120 Total...... 3631227 16 S Brunell's job ever since the season opened and if Pfefler, Williarnson, Bums and Daly which were first day of December. This would give the club with Scranton...... 600 O'Brien, lb... 4 0 0 14 10 Hamburg.rf. 400 1 00 Syracuse...... 33011000 3 U Bruut-11 should seek new stamping grounds, Heaven chipped in ad opportunity offered. Cries of "Go on, whom they hid signed full control over them for the Rochester...... M* Friol, If...... 404 2 00 Lehane, lb... 4 0 2 18 00 Rochester...... 0001 00101 S only knows where the club would get a man to take Auson. You can beat ten men," and "Throw him whole year, and in order to go to California or any­ Syracuse...... 526 Corcoran, c.. 4 0 0 6 0 0 Remsen,cf... 3 0 0 010 Barned runs Syracuse 8, Rochester 1. Two-baa* bis place at any price. However, to return to Boston. orer the wall," were heard on all sides. It was a rot­ where else to play ball during the winter, the coaseiit Toronto...... 542 Ruston, cf... 400 2 10 Grant, 2b..... 3008 0 hits Buckley, Beard, Simons, Visner and Kennedy. ^Vhut in thunder have Bill ings add Soden been do­ ten, unjustifiable decision, and the crowd knew it, of their respective clubs would have to be obtained be^ Utica ...... 167 Mnldoon,3b. 300 0 SO Esterday, «s.3 0 2 2 4 0 Double p'ay Murphy, Bnckley, Bittman an I Beard. ing to poor old Koll anyway? What hare they been Kelly knew it, and Doescher knew it, but had not the fore they could go. The players in this city with McCabe, 2b.. 3 1 1 0 6 OJReidy, 3b..... 3 0 0 1 3 0 t irst on balls Off Bakley 6, off Murphy 2. Stiuck feeding him on? Is it possible that Sodeo is PO cranky heart to say so, or, perhaps, bad his reasons for not whom I nave conversed on the subject think the idea Total Lost...... 15 ! 21 20 20 11 7; 18 18 16i32 178 Shaw, p...... 30215 OjO'Kourke, c. 2 0 0 1 1 0 ont By Bikley 1. Hit by pitcher By Murphy 1. and narrow-miuded as to imagine that just because saying so. His attention was called to Madklcn's ille­ a bad one, and some of them swear that they will not Lang, ss...... S 1 1 2 40 Walsh, p...... 300_ 0 50 Wild pitches Bakley 2, Murphy L. Passed balU b« cftn thrive, get fat, aud look like a well-fed monk gal pitching several times by Arson, but although he stand it. Games Played Jane 23. Total...... 322 6 27 200 Total."..... 29 0 5 27 20 0 Buckley 2. Umpire Pearce. n baked beam and brown bread that a ball pi aver, continued his severity toward Van HaUreu he paid no UTICA TS. BUFFALO AT U.TICA JrsE 29: WELCH REMEMBERED. SCRANTOK VS. HAMILTON AT SCRANT*X JUSK 23: Buffalo...... 00000000 0 0 reared imd developed upon the broad prairies of Illi- attentiou to Aoson'i protests concerning Madden. As "When Curt Welch came to the bat for the first time Jersey City...... 01100000 0 2 OTICA. AB.R.B. P. A.II BUFFALO. AB.R.B. P. A. DOis, where the fat and juicy kine give up their fltsh to SCRANTON. AB. R.». T. A.EIHAMII.TON. AB.B.B. P. A.E Earned runs Jersey City 1. Two-base hits Shaw, Carroll, rf.... 412 0 00 Galli>t'n.lf,3b 513 2 10 in last Tuesday's game he was presented wich a hand­ Burke, If...... 511 001 Rainev, 3b... 523 1 10 by thousands for the benefit of mankiud, can do the GEORGE VAN HA.LTREW some rtoral offering; and the reception that was ac- Corcorau and Lehane. First on balls Off Shaw 2, off Hengle, 2b... 401381 Hamburg, rf 6 0 0 1 00 «amt-7 Why, we sent to B-stun last spring a 910,000 0»terhout,rf. 401 " 0 1 Mansell, cf... 611 0 0 J.IIofford,3b4 82 1 22 Lehane, lb... 4 3 3 12 00 there seems to be but one opinion among Chlcagoans corileM him was tho greatest ever given to any ball Slump, 88..... 401 1 0 0 Walsh 1. Hit by pitcher By Sbaw 1. Struck out ball player, worth every dollar that was paid for who have seen him play, and that is that he is a ball player on a ball field in St. Louis. The second time he 2 0 Wright, rf... S 2 1 By Shaw 3, by Walsh 1. Passed balls Corcoran 1, Griffin, cf.... 401 2 01 Grant, 2b.... 523 him. We sent him down to the Bunker Hill district Brcsna'n.lb. 4 117 0 2 Collins, 2b... 4137 S 0 O'Kourke 2. Double plays Lang, McCabe and Bronttien,lf. 301 2 02 Remsen, cf.. 500 00 player from "bead to foot. "I guess we've got a pitch­ stepped up to the plate Director S?xton, accompanied Lavin, If...... 4 0 2 110 Knight, IT... 400 2 22 like a dude in a band-box, t tamped with the Spalding er," remarked Harry Boynton, of the Ocean, as Van by Director Burmeier and President Von der Ahe ap­ O'Brien; Lang and O'Brien; Huston and Corcoran. Fleisch'n.ss. 4 01141" ' 7 O trade mark, and with a blue ribbon about his neck; Whitliey,3b. 411 2 0 0|M'Queery,lb4 0 1 13 00 Chic H'ffd.c. 401 4 20 10 stood in tue box Friday and sent iu ball after ball with proached him and the great centre fielder turned Schriver, c... 4 1 0 10 21 Stolen bases Jersey City 3. Umpire Pearce. full of muscle, touch with sinew and bristling with a curve that no other lelt-bauded pitcher around in surprise, wondering what they were going Phillips.sa... 4020 UTICA TS. BINGHAMTON AT UTICA JUNE 25: Pendergr's.p 3 0007 0 O'Rour'»,c,lf 4 1 2 t 1 nerve and ball playing ability, and now he Simmons,2b. 412 2 21 Moore, c...... 4013 2 0 Latham, lb.. 3 0 0 11 00 Walsh, p...... 4 1 1 60 I have ever seen has mastered, and there to do with him next. Bnt Hon. H. Clay St-xton, iu a Oberlan'r, p. 4 0 1 0 11 0 8 0 UTIOA. AB.K B. P. A. E BINGHAM'N. AB.B. B. P. A. E cotnes back to us a strung-halt, bone-spav- was many a man in that big crowd who har­ few wel! chosen and timely remarks, presented to the Wood, p...... 411 0 Total...... 33 T 9 24 18 7 Total."..... 41915 27 20 » Total...... 38510 24 186 Carroll, rf... 5 1 1 3 0 liGU.ki.3b...... 6 1.1 481 tned, Char ley -bossed, bow-backed, spindle-shnriked, bored the same opinion. It is to be regretted sin­ Browns' centre fielder a handsome diamond stud. Mr. Total...... 89 713 27 SO 2 Hengle, 2b... 4 1244 0 Ely.rf.p...... 613 0 0 0 Utica...... 0 0000001 0 I fly-blown, turkey-trotted, played-out and God-fur cerely that the young Califorcian should have been Sexton said: "Mr. Wolcb, I hold in my hand here a Scrauton...... 10020200 0 5 Buffalo...... 12211200 32000011 i 7 Say, 3b...... 4 0 1 2 3 oiLyo'n«,'if...... 4 1 0 3 00 aken looking thing that does the polka act or the compelled to make his first appearance in Chicago handsome diamond solitaire which cornea from a num­ Hamilton...... Griffin, cf..... I 1 1 1 0 0 Fowler, 2b... 6 0 1 200 Earned runs Utica 1. Buffalo 3. First on balls oan-can hop between bases whenever he weakly strikes under such adverse conditions, and that tbe Chicago ber of your St. Louis admirers. The report reached Earned runs Scrauton 4, Hamilton 3. Two-base Utica 3. Struck out Utica 2, Buffalo 3. Hit b/ Oberlauder and Wood. Three- Brouthere.lf 4 0 1 Z 3 0 Casey, cf...... 6 0 t 600 tbe ball. Great Heavens! "Mugpy,'1 who in reepousl- people appreciated thig fact was made manifest to­ St. Louis ahead of your return that you had run over a hits Oaterhout, Lavin, Fleisch'n.ss. 423 0 43 Straub, lb... 5027 pitcher Brouthers and Lohat-e. Two-base hits bteforall thi*,? Harris, of the Globe, was oat here day in hearty cbeers when Van entered the box to uiao iu Baltimore in trying to reach second base, but base hits Burke and Collins. Stolen bases Hamilton Carroll, Galligan, Grant 2, O'Rourko. Three-base hit 3. Double Hofford, p... 4221 4 1 Tomney, as.. 5 1 1 2 during the series, and swears that you had a hand in i itch the last two innings of the last game with we also heard that the man you ran over was on the 4. Struck out By Oberlander 7, by Wood Six-mith, c.. 4 0 1 2 0 1 Q«iun,c...... 534 4 30 Galligan. Doable plays Grant nnd Lehaue; Kitef- It. CeHy'smen. Whether Doescher's decisions on balls line where he had no businew to be. We do not ap­ plays Knight and Collins; Lavin and Simmons; Latham, lb.. 4019 01 B»nfroe,p,rf3 4 2010 day, Grant and Lehane 2. Passed ball! O'Rourke L MIKB. lid strikes Friday was due to a personal enmity prove of ruffianism on the ball field, but we do ap­ Wood, Collins and McQueery. First on balls Man- Wild pitches Walsh 2. Stolen bases UHca, 3. Um­ THK TROUBLE WITH sell. Passed balls Schriver 2. Wild pitches Ober- Total...... 3~7713 24 16 7 Total...... 42111627131 "Mike,11 said I to the great and only the morning against tbe Californian; whether it was due to the fact prove of your playing good, fair and square ball and Utica...... 000031012 7 pire Hoover. that he has been tendered the management of tbe In- we want to see you win. These friends present this lander 2. Hit by pitcher Burke, Whitney, Simnions he g9t here from Indianapolis, "you don't look well. and Rainey. Umpire Sutton. Binghamton...... 00522020 x 11 Beans and Soden don't seem to agree with yon.*' dianapolia Club, and contemplates giving up his berth stud to you on accountof your gentlemanly conduct on TORONTO AT SVRACUSB JUICE 23: Karned runs Utica 6, Binghamton 4. First on balls "They don't," was the answer faintly delivered, and as au umpire; or whether he, as well as the the ball field. Take this stud and wear it, and may SVRACUSE TS. Utica 6, Biughamton 2. Struck out Binghamton 2. THE OHIO LEAGUE. Hike gave a lingering wish-I-was-back-here-again batsmau, was deceived by Van Haltren's curves, are you never aim its lustre by any action on the field ua- SYRACUSE. AB.«. B. P. i. It TOEOKTO. AB. B. B. T. A.E Hit by pitcher Kentroe 2. Two-base hits Carroll, glance through the hotel windows toward the g Us ton­ questions which later developments may settle, but (>ecoming a geatlemen." I have it from good author­ Jacoby, cf... 61210 0 Albtrto, ss... S 2 1 1 22 Fleischman, Hofford, Ely 2, Quinn. Three-base hit- The Becord. ing waters of old Michigan. certain it ia that Van Haltren could not secure the ity that Welch is soon to receive another present. Nftrr, 3D...... 6 3 I! 0 3 2 Decker, If.... 4 2 1 0 Ely. Double plays Tomney and Gilks; Say, Hengle Kalamazoo assumed the lead over Zanesville for ft "\Vhichia hardest to swallow, Mike?" I tenderly credit of a strike uiilew the batsman swung his stick Lynch, lb.... 5 2 3 14 0 iJCrane, p...... 3110 and Latham; Fleischman, Heuglo and Latham. Wild short period during the week, but three successive de­ THE " LITTLE HICOLS." Beard, s»..... 53536 ZjFaatz, lb..... 3 1 1 15 queried. or the ball jm-aed in a direct line over the plate. It The "Little Nicofe" leave St. Louis for a trip next iltches Reufroe 1, Hofford 1. Bases stolen Utica 6, feats by Columbus played havoc with the Kazoo*. "Darnphino," said the 0. and 0. irreverently. "Bo- ia to the California's credit that he held Lia temper Simons,If.... 5231 0 1 Oilman, cf... 4220 1. Umpire McLean. They still linger, however, right at the heels of Zane*- Saturday evening. They go direct to Camp Nicol In Murphy, rf.. 5 1 8 1 Old Held, rf.. 4 0 1 1 iinghamton den works me to death, and the beans well, they ao well and made so manly a allowing under so trying Northern Indiana, where they have erected 4 new ville. Columbus made a big advance, passing both work me to death, a&d between the two I am almighty aa ordeal. He never opened his lips, however, nor Crothers, p.. 5 1 3 1 M'Corm'k.3b4 010 Wheeling and Akron. The latter bad Mi unfortunate club house that is complete in every respect, having a Bltlman, 2k. 5 2 1 " 4 n Reams, 2b... 4 004 Games Played June 37. Beitr crazy." gave any indication of the indignation he could billiard room, bowling alloys, reception rooms, etc., week. With Stenbenville ont, Mansfield now brinfjl scarcely have helped foeliug at (such injustice. From Buckley, c... 5 1220 IjTraffley, c... 411 3 32 UTICA vs. ROCHESTER AT UTICA Jr»« 27: up the rear. The record up to June 2d, inclusive, if. "That is too bad," said your correspondent syrapa- and plenty of room to accommodate thirty people. AB.B.a. p. A.E ROCHEST'K. AB.R.B. p. A.E thizlngly. "But for the present you are rid of both the start he showed himself possessed of a The schedule ia as follows: \rgoson, July 4, with Total...... 471625 24 15 9| Total...... 35 9 9 24 167 beans and Soden." quick, eye and a good judgment. He proved Syracuse...... 6305001 2 16 Carroll, rf... 6121 2 1 Kennedy.lb. 4 1 3 11 00 Walker ton Club; Kokomo, 5; Columbia City, 6. 7, 8; Hengle, 2b... 612 9 40 Moirtooni rf. 41*1 "I nm, urn I? I wish to Gcd I wan. No, tir, you bet able to hit the ball whenever he went to Warsaw, 9; Napnune, 11 and lii, after which we return Toronto...... 01206000 9 Say, 3b...... 611~~~~ " .--- tbe old niau is after me pretty close whenever there ia bat and to bit it hard. He ia a quick and active man to the Lake for a few dout the BIZ- of a silver dollar, but in the shape of NEWARK TS. ROCHEST'R AT NKWARK JCUB 24: Earned runs Utica 5, Bochester 3. First on balU nd told Bod«n that he had discovered a sure remedy delivery. The extent of his comma ml can scarcely be a fhield, with the figure of a catcher with his mask on lor boozing. 'You need never be afraid of iny booz­ judged as yet. Ho was woiried and a trifle nervuui in NEWARK. AB.R. B. P. A. E1ROCHR8TRR. AB.R. B. P. A. E Canoll, Griffin, Pendergraes, Kennedy, Knowles and Total Lost...... 24 il 13 27 24 32 23 9 173 and in posit ion. Coogan, rf... 412 Visuer, rf..... 400 0 11 ing any more now, Mr. Soden,' said John, 'and you are his first game, as well Ite might be thank* to Mr. Zimmer. Struck out Utica 5, Rochester 2. Hit by The full scores of the games played during the past aafe In signing me as boon as you please.' DoeBcher but If the man's at)To and bearing count for WILL NOT JOIN THE LEA F., Amite, If..... 4 1 2 Morrlson, cf. 4 0 1 2 00 pitcher Griffin. Two-base hits Hengle, Say, Ken­ Irwiu, 3b..... 4 1 O 010 Kennedy.lb. 4 0 0 10 01 week have been unavoidably crowded out of this issoa *' 'What's your cure, John? 1 aakod tho old man. anything, thU will quickly wear off. Anaon lik<,-s him MIs there anything in all this talk <.i the Browns nedy, Horrisou and Con nors. Three-base hit Kuowles. owing to pressure of other news matter. These games, " 'Beans, sir; bean*. They work like a charm.* and say a that in thirty days time he will have the going into tho League?" The above question was put Stuart, cf..... 401 100 Knowles, 2b. 3 0 0 6 80 Triple play Carroll, Say and Hengla. Double plays Fields, lb.... 40111 0 1 Mctilone. 3b. 3 0 2 1 20 as well as those to be played this week will appear In *"AH right, John; I will try you; and ifbeaus do the three greatest pitchers iu the country in Clarkbou, to President Von der Ahe upon his return home from Zimmer and Kennedy; Dootey. Knowlea and Ken­ full in our nut issue. work, damn me if every mau ia my team Buau't eat Baldwin aud Van Haltren. his first Ea^tein trip, and it was answered thus: **To Stovey, p..... 401 1 9 0 Connors, If... 3 01100 nedy 2; Fleischmau, Hengle and Latlmin; Pendergrau, Smith, ss..... 301 1 5 0 Zimmer, c.... 300 3 30 beans.' NOTES ASD COMMENTS. bo candid, I don't think there will be any changes in Hengle and Latham. Passed balls Zimmer 1. Um­ "WeiJ," continued Mike, "John quit drinking and either the American Association or League next sea­ Walker, c.... 3 1 1 ~ 0 0 Dooley, as.... 311 2 21 pire McLean. Sullivan is rapidly becoming the peer of Dairy m pie son. This talk of my leaving the American Associa­ M'Laug'n.SbJ 0 0 1 21" Bakley,,.,..--_ p..... 300 0 20 THE SOUTHERN LEAGUE. commenced to play the ball of his life, aud Sodeu iu left field. SYRACUSE vs. BUFFALO AT SYRACUSE JUKE 27: pricked up bis ears. He called every man into his tion in all idle prattle. I have said that I might go Total...... 334 9 27 172 Total...... sf> 1 6 24 183 8TBACUSI. AB.B. B. P. A.EI BUFFALO. AH.H. B, P. A.X ^^^^ Record. Anson and the boys are fairly burning with impa­ int > thu I.eaiiiic, but T will not make any change for office and maita him sign A contract to eat at least one tience to get ut New York. The prospects seem good Newark...... 00000004 x—4 Jacobv, cf.... 5002 'lalligan. If.. 4 0 0 2 01 New Orleans i^^^^^Lce on top, Nashville bavin quart of beans per day, or forfeit a week's pay. Of uextycar. Tlie Association is to-day in better shape Korhester...... 00000000 1—1 Marr, rf...... 6 12 .burgjrf. 400 000 for some great garaea. K tfayi the L^ngnft, taking it all in all, ^od a knock.at >:an-e.l qiun. Nay-arX 2. Hil .by uijj&pr Newark course we signed. Then the team commenced to run It te to thj^^ditaf ecefywui ln^kun«; Seymour, bases Newark 3, Rochester Strief, 3b..... 5 120 3 0 Keidy, 3b..... 301 0 00 lot of 'fly coppers after us there's one of *om now. scheme? Oh, I don't think very favorably of that. JERS'Y CITY TS.BU»FALO AT JER'Y C'Y JUNE 24: Bittmau, 2b. 4 2 1 350 Mooney, c... 300 4 21 of the Herald, and Ray, of tho flfutf, judily scored tue You Hoe the League would be obliged to drop two I spotted him this morning to scare na Into eat lug umpire for his very dizzy decisions and generally in­ JKHSKY C'T. AB.B. B. P. A. E BUFFALO. AB.B B. P. A. B Buckley, c... 400 0 0 Walsh, p...... 300 0 81 beans, and if any one asks Sodeu what has happened clnbs and Ihe American Association would have to get Souders, rf... 5 0 1 3 01 Galligan, If. 4 0 0 1 00 Total...... 431320 27 12 0 Total...... 31 0 4 21? 20 5 | competent services. rid of the same number, and this is much easier to Charleston ...... to make the boys play tmch good ball the old man is I noticed in last week's issue of a New York port­ O'ltrien," ---"01lb.. 5 227 Uamburg.rf. 5 00201 Syracuse...... 2 0 000660 0 13 .583 gure to Fay, 'Beans, sir. I am feeding them beans.' talk about than it is to accomplish. It would take Friel, If...... 4 111 0 0 Leliaue, lb.. 4 0 2 16 10 Memphis...... 604 ing paper that a reader signing bltnwlf ''Giant" criti­ both money and lim* to cast tht-sc fonr clubs aside. Buffalo...... 0 00000000 0 Mobile...... "Just for instance, to show you how bad be has got cizes one ^f my recent letters ia THE SPOUTING LIFE Corcoran.Sb. 4020 5 0 Remsen, cf.. 4 0 1 1 01 Earned runs Syracuse 6. Two-base bits Lehane .20* |t; a big Dutchman went up to Soden after one of our We appreciate the fnct and from past experience, too, Iluitou, cf... 400 3 00 Orant, 2b..... 401 2 40 and Bemsen. Double plays Murphy, Bittman and New Orleans...... 681 In which I ^avii an interview \\itb. a New York matt that it id a very hard thing to drop a club, if said club Nashville...... games in Boston with Chicago, and said, 'Yell, Mister who saw fit to condemn the "clique" «pirit existing in McCabe, 2b.. 4 0 1 2 3 0 Esterday, 89.. 4 0 0 0 60 Lynch; Beard, Bittman and Lynch; Slrlef, Bittman .687 fiooden, vot #ot inter deni vellers dot dey play such wants to remain with us." Murphy.c.... 41290 0 Keidy, 3b..... 400 4 41 and Leliane; Eiterday, Grant and Savannah...... 205 Mutrie's team. Tho gentleman who talked with me and Marr, 2; Grant Birmingham...... guto hall, eliV upuii the subject understood it thoroughly, and wheii NOTES AND COMMENTS. Tjtcomb.p... 4 1 1 0 7 olo'Itourke, c. 4 0 2 2 00 Lehane. First on balls Off Walsh 6, off Murphy 3. .16* ** 'Beans, sir, beans,' said Sodcn. L«nu, SB...... 4 0 0 2 3 0 Fanning, p.. 4 0 2 010 4, by Murphy 1. Wild pitches he aald that that anmo spirit would di». r£*n ize caiy TMe Browning uow wears a feather in his cap. Struck out By Walsh Total Lost...... 20 1!) 19 IS 13 27 17 130 " 'Vots dot? Bonn*? VBH dot vot you say?' ball team, however formidable it might he, he epoketho "When we can wiu three straights from tho Germans," Total...... 38 6 li) 27 18 2 Total...... 37 6 8 27 16 3 Walsh 1. Passed balls Mooney 5. Stolen bases- *' 'You bet your life, sir. Bt-ans.' And tbe old man truth. That clique iiiflucncu has bei-u at work in the remarked Pete, "I think 1 ought to bo allowed to wear J»isey City...... 000101.01 2 6 Syracuse 6. Umpire Hoover. Tbe full scores of the few games pfaycd latt week an felt so good over it that ho winked. New York team "Ofaiit" does not deny, and whenever a feaihor in my headgear." The "Gladiator" wasn't Buffalo...... 00000000 0 0 crowded ont of this Issue. They will all appear in our "Then the Dutchman g->t hot and red in the face. any set of players in the team undertake to run the ia veiy (rood condition to plfly ball while ha was here, Earned runs Jersey City 4. Three-base hit Sow- Gamea Flayed June 29. next number. dry to make no "'Look ahere, Mister ttooden, dou't club the managnr had better sttp down and out, or else being a Httlu sick, yet he played his usual excellent ders. Two-bane hits O'Brien, Cotcornn and Orant. NEWARK TS. SCRANTON AT NEWARK JUNE 28: monkeys with me. I don't gar* out* a man say 'Kats' the ambititus players must. I have never disparaged game. Pete ia strictly temperate. First on ball« Ofl Titoomb 3, off Finning 3. Hit by to me. Dot go. But ven a man say 'Beans.* Dot NEWARK. AB.R.B. P. A.EI SCRANTON. AB. R. B. P. A.E Dorgan's ability as a player, and the opinion concern­ Jack Kerius' bauds were very eore, and this Is the pitcher By Titc->mb 1. Struck out Galligan, Le­ Coogan, rf... 422 2 00 Burke, If..... 411 0 0 THE COLLEGIANS. make me madt. I cim yust lick' und darn me," ing tiernan was that of the gentleman interviewed cause of his poor showing in last Tuesday's game. hane, Remsen 2, Grant, O'Rourke, Fanning and Tit- laughed Mike, "if Morrill and I hadn't been th-.'re I be­ Annis, If...... 5 1 1 6 0 0 Os(erhout,rf. 4 0 1 0 0 0 YAXK WINS THE CHAMPIONSHIP. not mine. The writer further Hays: Chicago only let Ano'her drawback t<> Jack's catching was Chamb comb. Passed bolU Murphy 2, O'Uourke 1. Wild Irwin, 3b..... 400 0 40 Shoup, ss..... 4002 0 0 lieve the Dutchman would have mode a foot path oi four men go this year. What WHU the result? Fifth lain's wildnt'ss. He was especially wild while Tip pitches Tilcomh 2. Double plays Lang and Me tbe old man's collar." Stuart, cf..... 402 3 01 Biesn'h'n.lb 4009 0 0 The New Champions Defeat Harvard Twiee, place at present in the race for the penuaut, with good O'Neill was at the bat. In hid endeavor to get the Cul>e; Lehane and Keidy. Bases stolen Jersey City Fields, lb.... 413 9 00 Crossley, cf.. 4022 0 0 THE KELLY RECEPTION. prospect* of seventh before the aoaaou ia over.' 1 Right ball up around Tip's chin he would pitch it out oi 6, Buffalo 3. Umpire Pearce. Walker, c.... 410 3 00 Whitney.Sb. 400 Once After a Stubborn Fight of Thirteen "I hear your friends are going to give you a little you aro. Chicago let four men go this year, and wlttit ICerinfi' reach. UTICA TS. BINGHAMTON AT UTICA JUNK 24: Smith, S3..... 4 11010 Oberland'r, p 4 01092 Innings. reception before the gume this afternoon," said I, by indeed Is tho result? A team that can whin New York Jobu Kelly remained off the players' befcch Tuei UTICA. AB.R. B. P. A. B BINUH'MT'N.AB.R. ». P. A.E M'Laug'n,2b 4 0 2 4 3 1 Simmons, 2b 3 1 0 511 At Cambridge June 25, the Tale team had to play way of a departure from the subject of diet. two gHinoi out of three, Boston three out of four, De­ day, aud his boys received nine goose vggs. You aro Carroll, rf... 40010 ljGilk»,3b...... 600 1 30 Hughes, p... 412 0 41 Schriver, c_. 3 0 0 6 2 2 thirteen innings in order to get away with their Cam­ troit two out of three and two straight, Philadflplua "Y*p. Going to show na to the town, I gn?w. Make not a Jonah, John, so go back on the bench with the Hengle,2b... 41343 0|Ely, 2b...... 5021 1 0 Total...... 37713 27 123 Total...... 342 6 24 165 bridge competitors, and then they did it bv one run a Buffalo Bill show of us. O, I like it, I do." two out of three and play them a tie game in boys. Saj,3b...... 4 0 0 0 0 0 West, cf...... 4 0 0 0 0 1 Newark...... 12000031 x—7 only. Mr. E.igan, tue umpire, had hard luck. Ha "Going play ball this aft., arhn Kirby, the Maroon pitcher, is subject to the Brouthers,ir. 401 3 01 Lyons, If...... 421 S 10 Earned runs Newark l,Scianton 1. Hit bv pitcher generally used up when McCoukey made the wiuuinc Charley-boss ami abad liver. I want rest the worst Is exciting tho admiration of the country by its mag­ sulks. They arc mistaken. I have known John for a Fleisch'n fs. 4 0 1 2 6 2 Casey.rf...... 4 2 3 3 10 run. Everybody expected that Yalo would win easily nificent playing; that will overtake New York »u;gins, Morrison 2, Knighl 2, but not tufely. He remarked before the game that the For I'm the only Michael. Williams, 3b 5 13153 Finlay, c...... 6 4 ii 11 11 Griffin, cf..... 423 0 01 Urant, 2b..... 401 4 60 men from Cambridge would hit flies, and 14 out of 27 me Dave Foutz and his voice aud I'll be happy. Davo Phillips and Jones. Double plays Jacoby and Sht 11- Brouthers,lf.4 026 01 Remsen, cf. 4 1 1 1 00 So here's to our only Mike, llGileau, 2b..5 00232 Milligan, lb. 6 2 2 10 11 hate; Jacoby, unassisted; Colliim and Phillips; Phil- did as he had predicted. Thu features of the game Davis, aa...... 400 1 41 Tyng, p...... 622 1 10 0 ia a warbler from tbe old honse. Fleixch'n, ss. 4 0 2 0 1 0 Esterday, es. 4 2 3 0 61 As handsome as hVa handy! and rolls lips Collins and McQueery. Firstou balls Off Jones were the beautiful fielding of the Yale side, the hurt D'Garm'a,lb4 2 2 13 0 1 Brcsh, 3b..... 6 2 3 1 1 When "Tip" O'Xeill fifc-ps up to the plate Sixstnith, c.. 4 0 0 720 Reidy, 3b..... 422 2 20 running catches of Kellogg and Boydeu and the all- Three cheers for "Kell," aud three aa well, a big piece of chewing gum from one side of his month 6, off Higgins 3. Struck out By Jones 1, by Higgins J. Hoftord, p. 4 0 1 170 O'Rourke, c. 4 0 1 2 40 has got the dandyl D'luviU's, If. 4 2 1 0 02 Tvnsdale, cf. 5 1 1 0 01 1. Hil by pitcher By Hizprins 1. Wild pitches round play of McConkev. Harvard played a good For the Hub Boric, rf...... 41200 1 [Moore, If..... 521 1 00 to the other, the man in the box does his best to give Latham, lb_ 4 1 0 4 00; Fanning, p... 4 01 0 30 the great sludger a high ball. It dou't seem to make Higgins 1. Passed balls Shellhaae 1. Stolen bases game in the field, but the battery work was woak, Mike bowed his thanks und everybody enjoyed Hfe Cake, cf...... 401 1 00 J.iusen, rf.... 512 1 00 Syracuse 5, Hamilton 1. Umpire Hoover. Total...... 3"5 613 24 lo 3\ Total...... 37714 27 221 Tne score: ntil 2 o'clock, when a brim! uew landau, drawn by Hart, p...... 40006 IjBurns, 2b... S 1 3 1 30 any difference to "Tip" where the ball la pitched- Utica...... 00000402 0—6 high or low as he seems to find it. SCRAICTON TS. TORONTO AT SCRANTON JUNE 24: YALE. AB. B. B. P. A.E HAKVARD. AB.B. B. P. A.» four dancing, blood hay n.ig^ drew up to the hotel en­ Black, c...... 4 0 0 6 2 iJShaw, «s...... 4 3 2 130 Buffalo...... 30020200 X—7 Stagg,p...... 5 1 2 1 0 4 Weistliui?,ss4 00 1 21 trance aud Captain An son, together with the givat "Reddy" Mack, he with the old-gold mojistnche, is RCRANTON. AB.R. B. P. A.Ei TORONTO. AB.R. B. P. A E Earned runs Utica 3, Buffalo 4. First on balls Total...... 38 6 9 24 20121 Total...... 4718 18 27 196 quite a coachcr when he gets upon the line. He Burke, If..... 6 4 5 4 1 0! Alberts, ffl.... 6 1 2 0 20 KclloSg,rf... 511 6 00 Foster, lf...._ 400 1 00 and only Kail, t.xik their swats in the showy equip^f) Young America...... 300100020 6 Utica 5, Buffalo 4. Struck out Utica 3, Buffalo 6. Noyes,s8...... 500 2 22 Camnb'll, 3b 4 1 1 3 31 amidst the cboers from 3,000 throats. When finally Jimmy Wolf steal second last Tue-day, and the crowc O.terhout.rf. 5 0 0 3 1 l,Slattery, If... 4 0 1 2 00 Two-base hits Brouthers, Lehane and Keidy. Three- Sintou Inland...... 00301860 x 18 enjoyed the sight. Jimmy is fat, but he's a morer. Shoup, ss..._ 62102 OjOrane, p_..._ 401 0 80 Huut.cf...... 401 0 00 Willard, -Ib 4 0 1 10 00 the procession, composed cf the four-in-hand and the Earned runs Young America 1, Stntou Island 8. base hit Remseu. Double plays Lehane and Grantj Spencer.lb... 401 7 10 Htnshaw, c_ 4 0 0 7 33 carriage"} confalning tho remaining playersuud mpre- Guy H.-cker and his cocoanut watch charm,together Bresna'n.lb. 4 0 1 13 0 0 Faalz, lb..... 4 0 0 14 00 Esterday, Grant and Lehane. Passed balls O'Uourke Two-b&se hit Tyng. Three-base hits Borio, Milli- with a $75 suit of clothes and a pair of patent leather Lavin, cf...... 40 1 0 OjGilman, cf... 412 0 1 Dann.c...... 400 3 11 Boyden, cf... 411 4 10 een'atfves of THE SPORTING LIFK, Chicago Into--Ocean, gan and Brash. Struck out Davis 2, Do Garmendia, 3, Sixsmith 1. Wild pitches Fasuing 1, Hofford 1. McCou'y,2b.4 2 3 3 4 0 Bingham, p. 4 0 0 0 «ft Evwiwj Journal and tfeuw, moved down Jackson street, flhr.es, looked too awfully awful in front of the Whitn«y,3b. 4 041 6 0 Decker, 3b... 4 0 2 0 1 0 Stolen bases Utica l,Bu?ni6S. Umpire Hoover. D'luTilllon, Cake 2, Hart, Black 3, Slilligan, Jausen 2, Lacle-de. Backer, p..... 4001 3 OIM'Corm'k.rf 4 121 0 1 Brigham, If 4 1 1 3 00 Linn, rf...... 300 0 00 tbe crush was greater than that ou Decoration Day. Shaw. Double plays Davis, Boiltau'ond Do Garmen- SYRACUSE. v». ROCH EST'H AT SYRAC'B JDNB 28: Stewart,3b.... 4 1 1 3 1 1 Mumford,2b3 1 2 110 All along the Hue cheer after cheer went up ag Kt-lly Billy Burnie and hte Baltimore team play here on Simnions, 2b 4 0 0 2 00 Keams, 2b... 4111 6 3 dia; TyUK, HilligaB and Brush. Bases on balls De the 10th of n»-xt mouth, which comes on Sunday. Crossley, c... 400 2 20 Traffley, c.... 4007_00 SYSAcVSE. AB.B.B. P. A. E|ROCHE81'ER. AB.R. B. P. A. Total...... 39 610 27 9 8 Total...... 343 5~2fl5"W and An.wn p.ifsed, and the town generally was as Gariuendta 2, Burns. Hit by pitcher De Garnton- Jacoby, cf.... 4 0 2 1 0 I'Kem-edy.lb. 3 1 0 12 00 tboroutjhly aroused over the demonstration in honor Dick Mappis, the catcher, and George McGinnis, the Total...... 39 612 29 14 1 Total...... 37 411 27 1~6 5 Yale...... 11020100 I—6 dl», Shaw. Wild pitch Tyug. Passed balU Black pitcher, are both ia this city. The latter is here nurs­ Mair, rf...... 4 0 1 0 0 o; Morrison, rf. 4 0 1 100 Harvard...... 00100100 1—8 of Ihd National game aa it has been over the coming 4, Finlay 3. Umpire Sullivan. Scranton...... 2»0010201 Lynch, lb.... 4 0 0 11 0 O'Lowis, cf..... 400 2 00 of a great general. When tho carriages turned into ing a lome shoulder. Toronto...... 00004000 0—4 Earned runs Yale 4, Harvard 2. Two-base hit the grounds through tho carriage Rates, there were "Brother Bill1' G lease n Is the same hard worker and Karued runs Scranton 1, Toronto 3. Two-bwe Beard, se..... 3 0002 l;Knowles,2b. 4 01260 Mumford Three-base hit Ctimpuell. Stolen baties 10,000 people iu the park, and us the four-in-huml Young America Wins a Game. excellent hitter. He is iujila glory when be gets up on hits Burke, Whitney, Oilman and McCormick. Simons, If..... 3 0 0 5 0 0!McGlone,3b. 4 0 2 200 Yale 11, Harvard 2. Double pla.vs Boydeu and Weijt- circled aruund tbe bicycle track to the music On Saturday, June 25, the Young America team met the litifl ami tells the bane-runner what te do. Three-base hits Burke and Alberts. Stolen bases Dundon, p... S 0 1 1 2 OJConuors, If... 4 0 1-1 00 ling. Bases on balls Noyes, Hunt, Spencer, Stuwar^ of the full military bind and Kelly Jumped tho Thurlows, whom they defeated without any trouble Little B'jbinaoD, better known as "Yank,'Mi like Scranton 6, Toronto 3. Struck out Backer 1, Crane Strief, 3b..... S 0 0 2 2 l|Zimmer, ss... 4 0 0 360 Weistliug 2, Linn. Struck out Daun, McGuiikey. from tho carriage ui>on the greensward, there by thf appended ecoro: wine be improves with age. He ia tbe quickest baud' 4. Double ptays Burke and Brrsnahau; Oeterhout Bittman, 2b. 3 0 2 2 80 Uumphr's,c. 4 11200 Biugham 2. Passed balls Dann 1, Heoahaw 2. Wild was indeed a mighty yell went up from Ihe assembled T. AMERICA. AB.R. B. P. A. B' THUHLOW. AB.R.B. P. A. K ler of a ball in the profession bar none. cr,ti HresDHhau. First on balls Whituey 2, Alberts Shellhaie, c. 3 0 0 2 10 Parsons, p... 311 1 51 pitches Stagg. Umpire Egun. multitude. As both Kelly and Ansun sttj>i>ed to bat WillmiiiB.ab. 622 2 31 Smith, cf..... 400 1 00 "Silver11 King's complexion is so red and bis liair BO and Decker. Passed balls Traffley 3. Umpire Total...... 300 6 24 13 3 Total...... 343 7*26 161 for the first tiuio, th^y were made the recipients of Bollcau, 2b.. 633 4 21 O'Leary, 3b. 4 0 2 1 22 st'very that when he steps out in the eno he reminds Sutton. *Marr ont for not touching third. The Record. two splendid floral pieco.% the gift of their respective Davla «....., 5 1 2 0 4 1 Thompson, p 4 0 0 192 one of a silv«r-«ide fi?h. He is certainly tbe "Silver" Syracuse...... 00000000 0 0 The final standing of tho college clubs is appended. friends in Chicago, aud wilh 12,000 people upon the Dando, If..... 6 2 0 1 0 1 Kelly, ss...... 4 1 0 161 King of the &aiAond. Games Played June 25. Uochester...... 00000030 x 3 The si-ason ended with Yale's victory over Harvard OB giQUD'b. tho game proceeded amidst the keenest Boric, rf...... 4 1 3 1 1 OlMilligan,2b. 4 1 t 102 Svrresler, the general utility man of the Browns, ia Three-base hit Morrieou. Double plays Parsons, Tuesday: Interest I have ever seen manifested by a crowd at a (Jake, cf...... 41200 OiWolmns, lb. 4 1 0 15 6 2 an excellent man to have in waiting in cane he is NEWARK TS. ROCHEST'B AT NKWAHK JUNK 25: Knowles and Kennedy; Ziinmer, Kuowles and Ken­ ball guiae. Whitby, lb.. 4 1 0 11 0 2'Goudrll, c.... 800 1 42 needed. President Von der Alie*s ido* of having a few NKWABK. AB.B.B. P. A E ROCHESTER. AB.R. B. P. A.E nedy. Hit by pitcher Kennedy. First on ball1* Off g Harvard 3 Hart, p'...... 43204 l|Byr.-.in, If.... 300 2 00 extra men is a good on*. Sylvester ia a fixture with Coogan rf... 501 1 10 Visnf r, rf..... 400 3 20 Parsons 1, off Duudon 1. Struck ont By Parsons 2, CLUBS. THE GAMES. Black.c...... 443 6 ? 3'McCoy, rf.... 320 1 00 the Browoe. Annis, if...... 421 1 00 Morrison.cf. 400 1 01 by Duudon 2. Umpire Pea'ce. F f The fact that we beat Kelly nnd bte ball players Irwin, 3b...... 4 0 1 1 1 0 Kenuedy.lb. 4 0 3 6 00 : t Total..... 4ti 17172116 101 Total...... si) 5 4 242011 President Yon der Ahe Is in favor of dividing the f three games out of fonr, may not now be news to THIS gate receipts at all games next season. u.Iuat look at Stuart, cf..... 41130 OiKr.owles 2b.. 400 3 41 Games Flayed Juno 29. SPOUTING LIFE'I* readers, but the details of the manner Young Aiur.rfca...... 2 400028 1 11 Fields, lb..... 4 2 3 12 0 0 McOloiie,3b. 4 00310 Columbia...... _...... _...... 0 0 0 0 Thnriow...... 0 0121100 5 the crowds I draw away from home. My club is the vg. BINOHAMTUN AT NKWARK JU:iai>hey«. Albert J, Buahong the same old Doctor ably as­ Rochester...... 00000000 0—0 Stuart, cf.... 412 1 00 Fowler, of.... 411 1 00 "SPAi.Biso and Anson at« imillng as they «x> 111* found yesterday that what he knew of his business he sisted by yonng Jack Boyle, u doing wonderful catch­ Enrnod runs Newark 3. Two base hits Fields, Fields, lb.... 4 0 1 16 00 Casey.rf...... 402 3 00 bad choaou to forget, und that he could be as wilfully Immoa^H crowtla pouriug in at the Chicago grounds to ing for the Browns. The Doctor's hands are in great Walker and Kennedy. Home ruu Fields. Struck Hcnvy.p...... 411 0 40 Straub, lb... 4 0 0 11 01 see Dalrvmpla and McXJorooick with tue Pitt*bur& tiujuit, und inttko us complete ft mess of kisconiniituilon IUNAGKUS G.\rr«EV AKD THOMAS «wh have a won shape, and young Jack Boyle's "fins" look pretty good, out Annis, Morrison and McGlotie. First on balls Derby, c...... 41131 Oil'ouiuey, ss.. 4 0 0 9 50 upon tbe ball field in over any nan occupying tlie Kelly with the Bostons and Ooro with Sew Yorla. dorful pitcher In training to spring npon nn tmwn-pect- too. Off Stovey 1, off Bakley 1. Stolen bases Newark 3, Smith, s«..... 4 0 0 2 6 ry.miD.e...... 4 I 2 901 Alter the game they tickle ench other in the ribs and ama positiou did befoie him. Oeur^o Yiin Hnltren in£ public. Both of :he8o wobdors huil from the wild Wenick and White are A good pair to draw to. The Koobester 1. Doubly plays Smith, McLaughlin, M'Laug'a,2b4 1 2 3 3 OlMadlgun, p.. 4 0 0 120 mjoy a good laup;h at the victory over thow; bad bwn announced to pitch tho came, and the .VUUIK and bouutllyai West. Wo hope neither manager will lefMiand c»mer of the Louisville infield ia well taken Fields, Visner and Zimmer. Passed biills Xinmier2. Total...... 37 4 9 3H 17 ll Total...... 37 3 8 «7 13 3 man having arrived only two tiny 9 be fore, it wad b*i* first ilubs whobHievBi they «>uld knock Oh ! .' ' bo dis,itjpointed, but tills appears to be a tad season for care of. White plays his position a la Jack Glase- Wi'd piteh-s Bakley 2. Hit by pitcher Zi Newark...... 0 10020006 1 4 of the WhiteJ appuaraucti before a Chicago assemblage. Iu the third than a kite i'fi-r aildiug one yearliugs, and taj slugger* uodiuvely rearn for them. COCk. JOE Urnpite BiuguMutuu...... 002000001 0 i) Uwk team." Uuitimort) America* 6 THE LIFE. July 6.

Games Played Jone 23, 7. Stolen bases—St.Paul 4, LaCrosse 3. Umpire— Terri«n, Corcoran, Coughlin 2, Stone, Gibson, Walsh, NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE. B.-ennan. NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE. Lally. Three-lm?e hit—Polheiuus. Home run—Fa*cMi. TOPEKA TS. ST. JOE AT TOPBKA JUNE 23: DULUTH vs. OSHKOSH AT DULUTH JOHB 23. First on balls—Gibsou, Koon«, Polhemm, Waleh, Do« BASE BALL. TOPEKA, AB.R.B. P. A.E! BT. JOE. AB. K. B. P. A.E Games to be Flayed. 2, Madnen, Lally, Thayer. Struck out—Ityan. Passed 8tfarn*,ib... 5 2 5 10 1 0 Isaacsou Ib.. 5 0 1 13 0 2 Gaiuee to be Played. ——Ten innings. Score: July 4, A. M.. Portland vp. Salem al Portland; Lynn vs. ballj—Rjun 4. Stolen bases—Lyun 12, Haverhill 1. IlaMaday, cf. 5 1 2 3 10 Urimbl"'e,-t) 5312 1 1 July 3, Minneapolis v*. Duluth at Minneapolis; Mil­ DULUTH. AB.R.B. P. A. El OSRKO8H. AB.R. B. P. A.E • Boston at Lyuu; MaLchester vs. Lowell at Manches- Umpiic—Muhooey. Jones.cf...... 5 1 1 1 0 0 O'Conn'll.lb 5 1 2 14 0 'ohnson, 3b. 5 1 2 21 Sunday, If.... 6 1 4 0 0 waukee vs. Osbko-., P. M ; July 5, Des Moinea vi. La Crosae at Des Moinea; Eau Sexton.rf..... 4 1 3 1 0 o'Gastneld.c... 4 1 3 132 cheater at Lawrence; Poltland Hamilton, Ib 4 0 2 11 0 0 Doffy c...... 4 0 1 322 Omxlm vs Denver at Omaha, AM., P. M.; Kansas City Topeka...... 64010000 0—10 Claire vs. Duluth at Eau Claire; Oshkosh va. Milwau­ Haverhill TO. Lowell at Haverliill. Earle, rf...... 41200 0 l.nfuerry.w.. 401 4 61 vs. Topeka at Kansar City, i. M., p. M.; St. Joe vs. St. Joe...... 102001001—5 kee at Oshkosh. To'al...... 4061027133! Total...... 4271430188 July 7, Salem vs. Lawrence at t'alem; Manchester 78. 0—6 Fit2gerald,cf 3 0 1 4 0 0 Spence, Ib... 4 0 0 900 LeavQiiworth at St. Joseph, A. M., p. 5i. Runs earned—Topeka 9, St. Joo 2. Bases OD batla— July 6, Eau Claire vs. Duluth at Ean Claire; La Dnluth...... 060001000 Boston at Manchester; Portland vs. Lynu at Port- JIurpby, c.... 4 0 0 3 2 1 Quinn, p...... 4 0 0 026 Topeka 5, SI. Joe 1. Struck out—By Conway 6, by Oshkosh...... 010000410 1-7 July G, Ilasiings vs. Denver at Hastings; Lincoln vs. Crosso vs. Des Moines at La Croase; Oshkosh vs. Mil­ laud; Lowell va. Uaverhill at Lowell. Tolal...... 37411 27 96 Total...... 34 3 5 27 1711 Oniahu at Lincoln; Leavenworth vs. Topeka at Ehrel 2. Stolen bases—Topeka 2, St. Joe 2. Two-base waukee at Otibkoeh; St. Paul va. Minneapolis at Earned runs—Dulnth 2, Oshkosh 5. Three-base hit Sueed, Macullar, Gunaou, Brimblecome, —O'Connell. Two-base bits—Doran, Cooney and The Record. Lawrence...... 00210010 0—i Leavetiwi.rtli; St. J, o vs. Kansas City at St. Joseph. hit?—Johnaon, St. Paul. 0—3 Jnly 7, Hastings vs. Denver at Hastings; Lincoln vs. Lawrence. Three-base hits—Suuday, Jumbo. Double July 7, Eau Claire vs. Duluth at Eiu Claire; La Hoy. Double playn—McMlllan and Quinn; Kellogg, Portland's lead h's teen still further cut down, and Portland...... 20000100 bails—Gunsou 1, Quinn and Ingrahtim; Cooney, Shaffor and O'Conuell. Earned runs—Lawrence 1, Poitland 2. Two-base Omaha at Lincoln; Leavenworth n. Topeka at plays—Jumbo and Isaacson. Passed Crosse vs. Des Moines at LA Crosse; Minneapolis vs. Manchester, Lowell and Boston are now very near. bUla—Mur­ Strueve 4. Wild pitches—Conway 1. Hit by pitcher— Struck out—By Brvnan 1. by Kiock 1. Bases on balls for second hit*—Cunipana, Thayer, Duffy. Passed Leavenwoith; St. Joe v.. Kan-as City at St. Joseph. St. Paul at Minneapolis; Oshkosh vs. Milwaukee at These clubs are als.) having >i pretty fight phy 1, Dully 1. Wild pitch—Quinn. first on b:illa— July 8, Hastings v«. Denver at Hastings; Lincoln vs. Gnnaou. Umpire—Kane. Ochkr-ah. —OffBrynauS, off'Kr..ck 2. Wild pitches—Krock 1, place, but a few points separating them. Lynn and Brynan 1. Parsed halls—Earle 2, GastHeld 2. Stolen Haverhill Campuua, Fitzgerald, Ilatflclo. Struck out—Tnayer, Omaha at Lincoln; Lcavtnworth vs. Topeha at July 8, La Crosse vs. Des Moinea at La Croaae; St. Paul Lawrence are having it hot for fifth place. Qniun, Muii-hy. DoiiMe p'avs—Lufberry, Dickeraon, Lcavenworth; St. Joe vs. Kansas City at St. Joseph. Games Flayed June 24. va. Minneapolis at St. Paul. bises—Duluth 2, Oshkosh 1. Umpire—Naylor. and Salem arc (-till at the tail. Tbe record ia complete vs. D's Moi's AT MINN'P'S JUNE 23: S|>eiice; Lufberrv, I>lck«r»>n. Stolen basts—Lawrence Julv 9, Lincoln vs. Denver at Line*.In; Omaha vs. HASTINGS vs. OMAHA AT HASTINGS JUNS 24: July 9, Des Moinea va. Oshkosh atDea Moines; Dulnth MIN'APOLIS up to June 29 inclusive: 3, Portland 1. Umpire—Williams. Hastings at Omaha; Leavenwoith vs. Kansas City at HASTINGS. AB.B.B. P. A.EI OMAHA. AB.R.B. P. A.E va. Eau Claire at Duluth; Minneapolis vs. St. Paul MISNEAP. AB.R.B. P. DES MOINES. AB.R. B. P. A. E Leavenworth; St. Joo vs. Topeka at St. Joseph. Kenzel.ct...... 51230 0 Swift, 2b...... 612 3 62 at Minneapolis; Milwaukee vs. La Crosae at Milwau­ Winkle'n, p. 6 3 3 1 4 0 La K, quo^s. 5121 2 7 LOWKLI, vs. SALEM AT LOWELL JUNE 27. Score: Jnly 10, Omaha vs. Hastings at Ouiahn; Leavenworth Fusselb'b,3b 5010 3" 1 Walsh^s...... 611 1 32 kee. Patton, as..... 6 220 4 3 AlvortUb.... 501 0 2 LOWKLL. AB.R.B. P A.EI SALEM. AB.R.B. P. A. B Shinnick,3l. 4 2 1 1 1 1 Lovely, 3b... 4 0 0 0 10 vs. Kansas City at Leavenworth; St. Joe va. Topeka Deasley,83 ... 5 013 13 Dwyer,. . Ib... 31211• - - - 00o » July 10, Duhitn va. Eau Claire at Dulntb; Milwaukee Foster, cf .... 623 3 00 Whitely, cf.. 511 0 0 at St. Joseph. R«ising,lb.... 6129 0 0 Hatter,c...... 400 6 vs. La Croiso at Milwaukee: St. Paul vs. Minneapolis Haww, Ib... 521 910 Veach, if..... 5 0 1 00 Hirtiietr, Ib6 0 1 10 0 0 O'Brien, rf... 4 0 0 0 01 Breton...... 28 .6S6 Cndwoith.cf 4 22 1 0 (I F!*n«gan,lb4 0 1 11 10 July 11, Lincoln vs. Denver at Lincoln. Fitzpatr'k.lf. 6000 0 1 Bouike, 3b... 4 120 1 0 •t St. Paul. Flynn.Sb..... 5110 1 1 Brosnan, 2b. 4 1 0 1 0 14! .304 0 0 Klopf, If...... 520 0 0 0 Van Dyke, If 4 1 2 1 1 Haverhill...... Kennedy, If.. 6 3 3 2 0 n;i,«iBhtoii, cf. 4 0 1 0 01 Lauman, rf. 5 1 1 1 0 1 Mossitt.rf..... 4001 Luwrf nce....w...... •M' .444 1 2 B»brer,2b....6 0 1 4 4 0 Bader, If..... 4113 0 1 The Record. Meimer,2b... 6026 Faatz, Ib..... 41111 0 3 Guinas.-o, if.. 6 0 0 Lynch, If...... 3 10000 Tlie Record. . Lowell...... 28 .651 Sull;van,2'... 3 1 1 3 0 D'nfly, ts...... 312 1 40 victorious march, and is Nicholsou,p.. 400 0 22Giuins, cf..... 4 102 0 0 Quite a struggle ia being made by Milwaukee, St. Willia,rf...... 5022 S:ige,c...... 401 5 3 1 .450 Topeka ia keeping up its Murray.c..... 500 6 02 Huichin'n.P* 6 0 Lynn...... Toffling.ss... 4 1 2 4 3 1 HawVes, 2b.. 3 0 0 2 41 last leaving the balance of ihe clubs far in the rear. Beeves, c.'.'... 4 1_ i S 1 o|Bartson,p...... '3 00040 Paul and Oshkosh for the leading position, Milwaukee Manchester...... , Total...... 48 1214 27 15 7 Total...... 40611271314 Bums p...... 4 1 2 0 8 f. Demaris, p... 2 0 0 1105 Denver, Leavenworth aud Lincoln are having an in­ Total...... 43~4~11 23 11 si Total...... 36 6 8 27 14 5 having the advantage at present by asmall percentage. Portland...... 33 Burke.c...... 4 0 0 6 2 J Ludeau, c...... 3 0 0 922 teresting race for second place, the first two clubs be­ Omaha...... 00010600 x—6 Oshkosh made a bold advance during the week by Minneapolis...... 01013303 1—12 Salem...... 0—4 winning five out of six games. Minneapolis and Drs Dea Moines...... 20130000 0--6 Total...... 3811 142717 8 Total...... 30-4 242210 ing a tie, with Lincoln right at their collar. Kansas Hustings ...... 00211000 Lowell...... 0 1 2 0 2 3 1 "2 x 11 City then follows; then comes Hastings, Omaha aud Earued runs—Omaha 1, Hastings 3. Two-base hita— Moines are within a fraction of each other for fourth Earned runs—Minneapolis 1, Dea Moines 2. Two- Total Lost...... 1C 32|25 IS'28 17 I4|38il85 Fusselback, Reeves, Swift. Tbree-bas.* hits—Rourke. place with Duluth. La Crosse and Eau Claire ii.lluwiux base bit—Wiukleman. Double plays—Winkleman Salem...... 0 10010000—2 Ft. Joseph in th« order named. The record up to Earn* d runs—T owell 4, Salem 1. Home rnna—• Jnne28incln«ile is: Struck out—By Bartson 4. Bases on balls—By Barttou in the order named. The record up to June 28, inclu­ and Meisler; Uawes aud Patton: Meister and Uawes; ___ __ Brosnan and Sage. Struck out—Bv Hutchinson 4, by Games Played June 24. Ouinas-o, Duffy, Kennedy. Two-b:ise hits—Hartnett, f f £C 2. Passed balls—Barter 2, Beeves 1. Double plays— sive, is: D as * 5' 3 Rohrer, Keisiug. Winkleman 1. Fiitt on lolls—Off Hutchiusou 4, off JUNE 24: Kei.nedy, Shiuuick, T.flling, Burns. Passid balls— * | Fusselbach, Rohrer, Reising, Deaslcy, LOWELL vs. HAVEKHILL AT LOWELL First on . Double play—Toffling, 3 3 6 2 26 .511 Beckley, Ib.. 5 3 3 14 12 Silcb, If...... 601 3 00 Dulnth...... 448 Kennedy. If. 4 3 1 2 0 0 Lally, If...... 5 1 4 100 Kausis City...... 3 5 3 MIS'APO'S vs. E'u CL'E AT M'N'APOLIS JUNE 24: 443 6 41 Walih, 3b.... 410 2 21 Sullivan, Hartnet'. Stolen bases—Lowell 4, Salem 2. Lea vouwortb...... 2 3 5 1 5 6 2 24 .533 Lang, 3b...... 623 1 11 Byau, rf...... 600 2 01 Eau Claire...... 10 .238 Guiuasso, c... Umpire—Lj nch. 3 2 24 .522 Sohaffer, rf... 601 2 00 Suiiih, Ib..... 5 2 3 10 01 La Crosje...... 19 .W2 MISNEAP'S. AR.R.B. P. A.E EAU CLAl'E. AB.R.B. P. A.E Sullivan,2b.. 4 1 3 6 2 I'Yingllng, p.. 2 0 0 056 Lincoln ...... 6 3 2 4 5 3 3 0 0 0 McCallum.cf 5 1 2 201 5 0231 0 Koous, c...... 4 02413 Omaha...... 2 5 3 1 4 3 0 18 .400 Rowe, 2b_. 603 5 41 Tebeau, 3b... 523 0 11 Minneapolis...... 22 .524 Wink'm'n,lf7 Toflling, as... Games Played June 88. 3 3 0 15 .319 Dolan, c...... 501 6 50 Gornian.cf... 513 3 11 Milwaukee...... 27 Patton, rf..... 6 3 3 0 0 0 Behe,l,lf...... 5 2 2 0 "" Piominer.lf. 5 0 1 2 0 l\ Potter, 2b.... 4 0 0 381 St. Joseph...... 3 3 1 2 6 4 3 4 0 2JCros*, M...... 5 2 2 " Koach, p ..... 6 0 0 0 6 9 Doe, Ib...... 3 1 0 12 02 BOSTON vs. LAWRENCE AT BOSTON JONE 28: Topeka...... 2 5 5 6 4 6 8 36 .739 Herr, ...... 400 2 40 Phillips, se... 501 2 50 Oshkoeh...... 25i .595 Foster, cf..... Toohey, If.... 612 2 00 O'Neill.c...... 601 7 20 St. Paul...... 27 .643 Hawes, Ib... 6 3 3 11 00 Ileilly,3b..... 5221 Tolal...... 401415 27 14161 Total...... S5 4 8 24 17 14 LAWRENCK. AB. H. B. P. A.E BOSTON. AB.R.R. P. A. B 3 20 To:al Lost...... 21 28 22 21 22 27 M 11 184 Hart, p...... 511 1 11 O'Spront.p...... 502 1 60 Meister, 21.... 631 Lowe.if.c...... 5 344 Lowell...... 11202530 x—14 Cam puna, 3b 200 1 11 Sheehan, as... 4 Oil 40 Total...... 18 fTi7 S3 27 4"! Tolal...... 47 7 17 32 19 4 Total Lost...... 23 25 32|24 2UJ13 17 15 103 Frynu,3b..... 612 1 42 Smith, Ib..... 400 13 Haverhill...... 000012100—4 Roy, ss...... 200 1 21 Manning, rf.. 4021 0 0 Denver...... 1220110000 0—7 Shaw, 88...... 644031 - - - Earned runs—Lowell 7, Haverhill 1. Home runs— Donovan, cf. 3 0 1 0 0 0|Uardner,2b... 300 2 20 Games Played June 3O. Lincoln...... ! 300000030 1—8 Klopf, p...... 6 2 3 1 7 1 Bremiau,c,rf5 1 1 :j 1 1 Cuclworth, Ijilly. Two-base hits—Guinasso, Cuilworth, Uamilton.lb 300 9 0 0 liurns, 3b..... 4 0 0 1 00 Earned runs—Denver 3, Lincoln 5. Buses on balls— Games Played June 21. Murraj ,c..... 6 2 3 7 1 2 Pon-crs, p... 6 0 0 122 Kennedy. Passed bills— Koons 3. Wild pitches— Biuke,lf ..... 300 1 0 0: Bradley, If... 3001 00 DENVER vs. HASTINGS AT DENVER JUNB 20: 1 13 10 HASTINGS. AB.R.B. P. A.E Off Sprout 4, off Hart 3. Home runs—Gorman, Smith, MPN'POLIS vs. D's Moi's AT MIN'POLIS JUNE21: Total...... 65 25 25 27 17 8 Total...... 441.13271814 Yingling I, Boach 1. Filat on balls—Hassett, Sullivan, Pettee,2l>..... 3 0 0 6 3 Oji;ian>,lb_..... 3 0 DENVER. AB.R.B. P. A.E Cud Fitzgerald.rf 3 0031 Oi Jordan, cf.... 200 2 01 VcSorley,2b5 012 9 1 Kenzel.cf..... 634 Hart, Rowe. Two-base hits—McSofley. Smith, Gor- MIN.NE'LIS. AB.R. B. P. A. EJDE8 MOINE8.AB.R. B. P. A.E Minneapolis...... 50023614 4—25 Say, Yiugling 3, Shinnick, Doe, Walsh, Kennedy, 0 2 Deegan, 3b... 624 roan, Beckley 2, Rowe 2. Struck out—By Sprout 5, by Winkl'u !f,p 4 1 1 0 2 olSutcliffe.rf... 503 1 0 0 Ean Clai-e...... 10010234 1—12 worth 2, Gtiiuasso. Struck out—f'olhemus, Say 2, Kiley.p...... 3 2 2 1 4 4 Moolic, c..... 2 0 0 002 Bilch, If...... 5131 Murphy, c.... 301 5 31 Kyau.rf...... 5120 0 0 Deasley,ss... 5350 Hart 7. Passed balla—O'Neill 2, Dolan 2. Hit by PaUou.rf..'.". 411 2 1 0 La Roque.ss. 432 4 42 Earned runs—Minneapolis 7, Eau Claire 6. Two- Walsli, Putter 2, Hummer, TvflTlig, Shiunick. Double Burke, p...... 3 0 0 3 64 Bmith, Ib..... 6 1 2 11 0 OjReistug.lb... 6 3 2 7 pitcher—Herr, Beckley. Double plays—Herr, Bowe Foster, cf..... 402 3 10 Alvord, 3h... 423 2 30 base hits—Klopf, McCallum and Behel. Three-huso plays—Polter, Doe. St'jleu bases—Lowell 6, Haverhill Total...... 25 2 4 27 14 7 Total...... 24 0 4 24 13 Gorman,cf... 5131 0 0'Kbright,c.....5 230 2 0 and Beckley; Phillips and McSorley. Umpire—Deegan. Hawes, Ib... 4 0 1 11 00 Wells, cf..... 4010 hits—Foster 2, Hawes, Klopf, Bel.el, Reilly and Lo»e. 2. Umpire—Mahoney. Lawrence...... 00001001 x—2 Pbillips.sj... 613 2 4 O'Lauman.rf.... 6 22211 NOTE.—At Kansas City and Tot °ka, rain. Flynn,3b..... 4 0 0 1 2 0 Yeach.p...... 4 0 0 0 Home runs—Lowe, Pattou aud Croi-s. Struck out—By LYNN vs. PORTLAND AT LYNN JUNE 24. Score: Boston...... 0 000000 0.0-0 Brings, ab..... 502 2 0 l!llohrer,2b.... 6 2 3 921 Willis, p,lf... 411 0 41 Brosnau,2b... 4 1 1 7 Klopf 3. First on ball»—Off Powers 4. Hit by PORTI AND. AB. R. B. P. A.E! LYNN. AB.R. B. P. A.E Earned run—Lawrence. Home run—Kiley. First O'Neill, c...... 200 2 2 2.Nicb< Ison, [>6 11020 Games Flayed June 25. Meisttr,2b... 4014 VnnDyke.lf. 4 022 pitcher—By Klopf 1. Passed balls—Murray 1, Bien- Andrus.2b.... 6 1112 S'Honclt, a...... 5 00113 on bills—Camnana 2, Gardner, Moolic. Struck out— Bogao, p..... 411 021 Welch, If_ 643 3 00 25: Shaw, ss...... 4011 Faatz, Ib..... 4129 nan 2, Lowe 7. Wild pitches—Powers 3. Stolen Dickerson, If 6 101 0 fli Murray. If.... 5 13201 Clare, Durke,of Boston, 2. Double play— Pettee.Hiim- HASTISBS vs. OMAHA AT HASTINGS JUNE baies—Minneapolis 3, Eau Claire 3. Umpire—Bren­ ilton. Passed I all—Moolic. Wild pitch—Kiley. Hit Meyer, c...... 10 1322 Total...... 522i2727143 OMAHA. AB.R.B. P. A.E HASTINGS. AB. H. B. P. A.E IcKeever.c. 402 2 00 Sage, c...... 411 Hat Held, 3b.. 5 0 2 2 7 oiTerrien, rf... 510 2 01 4261824 19 9 Total...... "36 310 24 132 Total...... 3781527 143 nan. Thajer,-—,-.,...._.--. C...... 6 1 1 - 2 6'r>evlin,p..... 5 1 1 066 by pitcher—Rty, Donovan, Jordan. Stolen bases- Total...... Swift. 2b...... S 1 2 3 4 0 Keuzel.cf.... 5 0 2 000 Lawrence 2, Boston 1. Umpire—Lynch. Denver...... 210010200—6 Walsh, as..... 5 1 2 1 2 0 Fueselb'h, 3b 4 0 2 1 1 1 Mlnneapnlls...... 2 0000000 1—3 DULUTH vs. OSHKOSH AT DULUTH JUNE 24: D»vin,cf...... 3 2120 OIGibson.c...... 422 4 33 Hastings...... 32021923 x—22 Dwyer, Ib... 5 0 1 12 00 Deasley.88.... 4016 2 3 Des Moines...... 10220120 x—8 PULUTH. AB R. B. P. A.EI OSHKOSH. AB.R. B. P. A. B Shoenick, Ib 42213 00 Henry, cf..... 2 1 0 2 01 HAVKRIIII.L vs. MANCHESTER AT H'L JUNE 28: Earned runs—Denver 5, Hastings 12. Two-base hits Krehniey'r.c 4 1 1 4 3 2 ReWug, Ib. 4 0 1 10 0 0 Earned runs—Das Moines 4. Two-base hits— Jones, cf...... 41111 1 O'Connell.lb 4 2 3 14 00 Lufberrv, aa 6 0 0 1 1 0 Spill, 2b...... 4 1 1 4 23 M'NCH'ST'R.AB.R.B. p. A. E'HAVEEH'L. AB.II.B. p. A.x «—Ken/.cl 2, Deegan, Ryan, Reiping, Gorman. Lauman. ~Bou:ke, ' 3b..-•-- 4 1 1 - 0 1 Deegan, If... 4 220 0 1 Broauau and Van Dyke. Three-base hits—Foster and McMillan.lf. 4 0131 0 Burns.lf...... 401 2 00 Duffy.rf...... 40100 0 Corcoran, 3b 4 0 1 1 20 Sheffler, cf.... 533 1 00 P..lhemus,rf. 412 0 01 Three-base hits—Rohrer, Ebright. Home run—Ileis- Meseitt.rf.... 411 0 0 Lauman, rf. 4 0 0 1 0 0 Alvord. Home run—Alvord. Double play—Shaw, Quinn,2b..... 4 0 1 2 ] o!Shaffer,2b... 4 1 2 3 Small.p...... 4 1 0 1 8 GjSlone,lb...... 3 0_2^10 00 Cou|;h'in, rf. 5 1 1 1 0 1 Lally, cf...... 502 2 00 First on balls—Off Veach 4. Karle,3b...... 400 2 11 Doran.Sb..... 4011 Doyle, 2b..... 5223 1 0 Kooii" !...... 401 0 30 tog. D juble plays—Phillips aud Briggs; Deasley, Roh­ Bailer, If...... 411 00 Rohrer,2b...." 4122' " - " 8 0 Heister and Uawes. Total...... 40 "8 8 2720171 Total...... 3f 7 10 *261418 rer and Reisiug; Rohrer and Raising. Bases on balls— Ginins,cf_... 4 0 1 0 0 Ebright,c..... 4116 2 2 Passed balls—McKeever 2. Wild pitches—Willis 2, Kellogg,ss... 4 1 1 3 4 0 Hoy, ct...... 4 0 0 3 'Winning run made with two out. Trask, 3b..... 421 2 6 1 [Tingling, p.. 4 0 0 0 64 1. Stolen bases—Minneapolis 2, Dea Moinei 4. Ingrah'm.lb 300 8 00 Slovens, rf.. 4121 T.Mcller't^s 522 1 22 Walsh,3b..... 411 1 10 Oil Hogau 4, off Nichohwn 3. Hit bv pitcher—Deegan, O'Leary, p.... 400 0 20 Wherlr, p.... 4_ 0 0_ 0- i ? Veach Portland...... 01000021 4—8 Ibriglit. Pa.-«ed balls—O'Neill 2, Ebright 1, Meyer 2. 6" 11 26 11 3 Total ..... 37 4 fl 24 17 7 Struck out—By Willis 1. Umpire—Lay. Brynan,rl_. 3 1 0 1 0 0 Cooney.ss..... 4 0 1 1 Lynn...... 03001030 0—7 Cawavau. If... 4 3 1 1 0 OiThayer,lf._. 4 0 1 2 04 Total...... 39 p_ 3 0 2 1 20 Nagle. c...... 3112 Barrett,Ib.... 6 1 3 8 0 O^Mahoney, c.. 4 1 0 311 Struck out—By Hogan 1. fitjlen bases—Denver 1, Omaha...... 00021021 x—6 ST. PAIIL vs. LACROSSK AT ST. PAUL JUNE 21: Sheibeck, Earned runs—Lynn 2. Two-base hit—Shoeuick. Bastings 7. Umpire—Hurley. A. EILA rrBOSSE. AB.R.B. p. A.E Keinrnler.c.. 3 0 0 3 2 2 Devine.p..... 3 0 0 000 Three-base hit—Spill. First on balls—Luffberry 2, M.Mcl'e't.p. 5 1 1 2 3 2 Pottor.2b...,4 0 0 3 30 Hastings...... 01001200 0—i 6T. PAVL. AB.R.B. P. 01 Earued runs—Omaha 3, Hastings 3. Two-base hits— Murphy, cf.. 5121 0 0 aloriariiy,rf. 524 2 20 Total...... 323 6 24 12i| Total...... 34511 27152 Davin, Ueury, Stone, Gibson. Struck out—Duffy, II«t- Dunn.c...... 5 1 1 8 2 0 Doe, lb_...... 4 1 1 13 Games Played June 91. Ebright, Dwyer. Tbree-ba.. 5040 4 5 Leighton, ct. 500 2 01 Runs earned—Topeka 6, Leavenworth 6. Bates on Total...... 6115 2427 23 0 Kennedy 4. Wild pitches— Kennedy 1. Passed halls Meluke,3b... 400 0 00 Dorau,3b..... 411 2 20 Boston.,...... 00110000 1—3 0—15 —Stockwell 2, Hardie 1. Hit by pitcher— Miller. Hooks,lf...... 412 4 12 Hoy.cf...... 421 2 00 Sa'cm...... 10010000 0—2 Gibson.rf.c... 5 214 3 d .jrich If...... 5 22 6 11 kails—Topeka 6, Leavenworth 2. Struck out—By Denver...... 20124033 35 Duffy, sa ..... 402 0 22 Werden 1, by Counay 2, by Whilehcad 2. Stolen baaes Lincoln...... 200300011—7 Struck out— By Viau 3. Stol«n bases— St. Paul 3, McCauley, c. 4 00210 Steven*. rf... 401 1 00 Earned runs—Boston 2, Salem 2. Two-base hits— Fncan, p,cf... 621 0 Denver 13,LincoIn 6. Two-base hits— La CroEEe 3. Umpire— Brennan. Dwyer, p...... 401 0 00 ''ooiiey, ss... 412 1 20 Sheehan, Manning, Bradley, Lynch, Duffy. Three- Spill, 2b!...'.~ 611 5 51 Hawkes, 2b.. 411 2 10 —Topeka 6, Leavenworth 3. Two-base hits—Steams, Earned runs— 12 Demaris, p... 411 1 43 Halladay, Conway, White. Three-base hit—White. Smith 2, Silch, McSorley, PhilliBd, Herr, Toohej, Scott, Ib...... 4 0 1 10 00 Krock, p..... 4 02 2 10 0 bnso bit—Bradley. Home run—O'Brieu. First on Corcoran, 31). 6 0 1 2 Doul le plays—Welch and Hughes. Wild pitches— Beckley, Hoover. Thiee-base hits—Beckley. Home Games Flayed June Jevue,cf...... -3 1 1 2 0 0 Gastfleld, c.. 4 0 0 6 20 balls—Manning, Flanagau, Lovely, Duffy. Struck out Stone, c,lb... 511 9 23 Kenny.c...... 411 5 12 Total...... 44141727 2:118 Total...... 40 1(113241110 Werden. 1, Conway 1. Hit by pitcher—Levis. Umpire— runs—Voss. Double plays—McSorley, Phillips and MILWA'K'E vs. E'UCL'E ATMILW'K'E JUNE 22: Total...... 363 9 24 12 6 Total...... 36511 27 170 —Burke, O'Brien, Dt marts. Ftanigau. Stolen bates— Kane. Smith; Phillips and McSorley; Litng, Rowe and Beck- LaCr-isse...... 0 0001002 0-3 Boston 3, Salem 4. Umpire—Pbiuney. Lynn ...... 20212206 x—14 MILW'KBF. AB.R.B. p. A. EIEAUCLAI'E. AB.H. n. p. A.E 00004041 1—10 DENVER vs. HASTINGS AT DBKVEP. JUNE 21: ley. Hit by pitcher—Hall, Beckley. Pas ed balla— 1 110 Oihkosh...... 02010002 x—6 Salem...... For»ter,2b... 5 1 1 3 3 0 McCallutn.cf 4 0 Earued runs—La Crosso 3. First ou balls—Off Games Played June 25. Earned runs— Lyno 7. Salem 1. Two-base hits- DENVER. AB. R. B. P. AT.! HASTINGS. AB. R. B. P. A.E BrigiS 4. Stolen bases—Denver 2. Struck out—By Williams, If. 5 1 1 0 0 (IBthel.lt...... 4 0 2 1 0 0 cf... 3 1 1 301 Vosd" 6, by Brown 3. Dates on balls—Off Voss 1, off Krock 2, off Dwjer 1. Struck out—By Krock 7, by BOSTON vs. LAWKENCE AT BOSTON JUNE 25: Murray, Terrlen, Devlin, Lovely, Flanagan, Kenny. McSorley, 2b 4 0 0 2 7 0 Kernel, Maskr^v, rf. * 0 2 1 00 L:.we, rf...... 400 0 0 1. Pa'scd balls— Three-base hit—Murmy. Home run—Stone. Fireton Bilch,— • If...... -- 4' 220- - " 0 0 Deegan, rf.... 5 11001 Bro«n5. Umpire— Dvaglo. 3 0 Dwyer 1. Wild pitches—Krock BOSTON. AB.R.B. P. A. E! LAWRENCE. AB.H. B. P. A.E Morrissey.lb 51415 00 Croas, ss...... 4000 Double plays—Rooka and balls—Murray, Duffy, llawkes, Kenny. Struct out— Eyau.rf...... 423 1 IVa< ,ss.... 6211 TBPEK>T'VS. ST. Jot: AT TOPERA JUNE 25: -Hull, - cf.".....- 6------1 2 2 1 0 j^jii^Reilly, 3|,....3h.... 4 0030 0 311 Gastneld 1, McCauley 1. Sheeuon, M.. B 2 1 2 4 0 Gimpaiia, 3b 4 0 1 0 30 Legg; Cooney aud Shaffer. Two-base hits—Moriarity, Manning, rf.- 4• 2- 2- - 0 o|tw»y, ss...... 4 0 1 221 Lovely. Leighton 2, Dtlffy, Kenuy, Spill. Double plays Suiitli.lb...... 4 1 I 12 ,lb.... 4 1 1 18 TOPtJf iT AB. R. B. P. A El 8T.JOE. All. R. C. P. A.E Slrauss,3b... 461 1 40 Smith, Ib..... 4 0 2 12 U 0 balls- Steams, Ib.... 7 3 3 11 0 0 Isaacson, In.. 5 2 2 8 1 1 Miller 2, Rooks, Shan', r 2 aud Dorau. Three-base hit Garduer,2b... til 4 0 Donovan.of.. 412 2 01 —• O. ' " •" 0 1 — MILWA'K'P. vs.D's Moi's AT MILW'K'E JUNE 25: Bradley, If... 401 Burke, If...... 4 00 2 11 Hit by pllchcr—O'Brien, Demuris. Stolen bases—Lynn ,______11 1 60 ^aeed.rf...... 4 2 1 Shenkel, ji-jLttl 0__8 0 Reunion. «.„ 3^> 0 1 jJJ • 1101 'ehrle.p..... ro 2 0 Tl Macullar ,ss.: « 2 5~ 4 1 |JumI 1 MrTJ^ Kn^fcr.fAi U H.—PT~A."E UEsUlt fSjLH.ICB.IIfVr f. \, 1 6, Salem 7, U.m\iire—Mahonej. Total...... 4"l 514 27 203) Total...... 34 0 7 HTl'il Sutcliffe, c.... 400 3 21 LOWELL vs. PORTLAND AT LOWELL JUNE 28: [eyerjc...... 3 1 1 6 61 Wekh.lf...... 4 01 1 01 Johnson, 3b. 6 1 2 1 3 0 Khret2b...... 4 0 0 3 0 Milwaukee...... 11002000 1-5 Forster,2b... « 1 2 6 20 Jordan, cf.... 400 Total...... 35 7 8 24 23 4 Total...... 37 8 11 27 21 7 Werden, If... 6223 0 0 Ike, 3b...... 401 2 0 Williams, If. 4 1 1 0 fl La Koque," ts. 402 0 42 Clare,p...... 401 1 3 PORTTAND. AB.R B. P. A.EI LOWELL. AB.R. B. P. A.E ..... Eau Claire...... 0 0000000 0—0 00025 6 2 1 1 0 1 Shinnick.Sb. 4 0 0 020 Denver...... 00130003 0—7 Anlner, 2b... 6022 6 0 Streuve, c,... 400 0 1 Earued runs—Milwaukee 3. Three-base hit—Wil­ Maskrey, rf. 5 1 2 1 0 Alvord, 3b... 400 3 30 M.Murphy.c 301 4 52 FitzgeraluTpS Andru-,rf.... 5 0 4 3 4t 0U Uaitnett, ll>. 3 1 1 10 1 2 Bastings...... 10000260 x— 8 Heffner, p..... 6210 3 0 Kcinagle.ts.. 412 31 liams. Two-base hits—Morrissey, Straut-s and Suiith. Morriss- y,lb 5 1 1 15 00 Whilely, cf... 401 0 12 Total...... 36 5 10 27 16 3 1 Total...... 32 2 7 27 14~12 Dickets'n,2b Earned runs — Denver 2, Hastings 2. Two-base hits — Guuson, c.... 601 3 Op Weigieffe.p. 411 0 12 Hull, cf...... 511 0 01 Veach, p...... 400 0 30 Boston...... 21101010 0—6 Hal field, 3u.. 5 101 1 0 Cudwortb.cf 4 116 00 First on balls—Off Sheukel 3, off Iteardon 2. Wild Kennedy, If. 4 0 0 6 2 0 Beisiug, Wehrle, Itohrer, Ryan. Double plays — Me- Total...... 5318212716 1 Total...... 39 5 10 27 10 7 pitches—Shenkel 2, Keardon 1. Passed balls— Strauss, 3b... 6 12010 nroeuau, 'i'\. 301 4 30 Lawrence...... 00010100 0—2 Thayer, c..... 4112 0 2 Borley, Meyer and Brigss; Deasley, Rohrer and Reie- Topeka...... 1 0 1 '2 2 3 6 2 1—18 Konasey.SB... 6030 4 0 VanDyke.lf. 3 00501 Earned runs—Boston 2, Lawrence 1. Two-base hits Davin.cf...... 522 3 00 Ouii.asao, c... 3014 0 2 Broughton 1. Struck out—By Shenkel 3. Stolen Ib 5 0 1 16 00 Sullivan,2b.. 420 0 31 Ine. Bases on balls— Off VOBS 4, off Wehrle 2. Hit bv St.Joe...... 004000100—5 bases—EHU Claire 2. Umpire—Sullivan. I!n,ught'n,c. 6 024 0 0 Faatz, Ib..... 3 0 0 12 01 —Manning 2, Gardner, Hamilton. First on balls— Shoenick, pitcher— Keuzel 2. Pasaed balls— Ebright 1, Meyer 1. Earned runs—Topeka 13, St. J,* 4. Bases on ball ST.PAUL vs. LA CHOSSE AT ST. PAUL Ju.vg 22: Smith, p...... 511 1 6 0 Wells, rf...... 3 01000 By Clare 1, by Fitzgerald 2. Struck out—By Clare 4, Lufberry, ss. 5 2 1 0 50 Toffling, ss... 301 1 30 Stolen bases— Denver 2. Struck eut— By Voss 7, by Topeka. 2, St. Joe 1. Stolen buses—Topeka 3. Struck Total...... 4671527 14 T Total...... 320 5 V7 167 by Fitzgerald 1. Panel balls—Murphy, of Boston, 1; Dnffy, If...... 523 0 00 SlcGuni'c.rfS 01201 ST. PAUL. AB.R.B. P. A. E|LA CROSSE. AB.R.B. P. A. E 0300020 2—7 pitch—Fitzgerald. Small, p...... 5 22144 Roach, p...... 40 1 032 Wehrle 2. Umpire— Perry. out—By Uoffner 3, by Weigreffe 1. Two-base liiti Mur|,hy,cf... 5 1 1 0 0 OMoriarity.rf. 5 2 4 500 Milwaukee...... 0 Murphy, of Lawrence, 1. Wild OJUAHA vs. LINCOLN AT OMAHA JUNE 21: Stearns, Ualladar, Macullar 2. Werden 2, Sunday 2. 0 1 liiirdie.B"..... 5 22 3 22 Des Moines...... '.. 00000000 0—0 Hit by pitcher—Manning.Moolic. Umpire—Phinnoy. Total...... 44 121527 14 7 Tolal...... 32 3 6 27 14 8 runs—Halladay 2, Wilniot, If... 500 2 Two-b.iso hits—Forster, Morrissey, Strauss and Portland...... 17002200 0—12 LINCOLN. AD.R B. P. A.EJ OMAHA. AB.R.B. P. A.I; Three-base bit-.—Macullar. Home Cleveland,3b 513 0 21 Mcinko.Su... 512 0 1 MANCHESTER vs. PORTLAND AT MA'R JUNE 25: Ball, cf...... 5 2 3 4 0 0 Swill, 2u...... 2 0 1 260 Isaocsou 1. Passed balls—Gunsou 1, Stretive 1. Wild 3104 Rouesey. Find on balls—Off Smith 1, off Veach 3 PORTLAND. AR. R. B. P. A.E| MANCKES. AB.R.B. P. A.E Lowell...... 000101001—3 McCauley.lh 421 6 00 Rooks,lf...... 1 0 Stiuckout—By Smith 1, by runs—Portland 2, Ljwell 2. Homo runs— Beckley.lb .. 5 0 0 10 1 OjWalsh.ss...... 4 12 1 2 pitchBB—Weigreffe. 1. Hit by pitcher—Werden, Sueed Stockwell, c. 4 0 2 8 41 Legg,2b...... 402 3 30 Pns^dbal's—Sutcliffe 1. Audras.rf.3b 4 2112 liSheffler, cf... 322 2 01 Enrned Lang, 3b...... 5201 2 0 Dwyor, Ib.... 4 0 2 0 1 2. Umpire—Kaue. 00 Ve-ch 2. Donble play—Forster and Morrissey. Dickerson, If4 2 1 2 0 1 '•Couichlin,3b 6 4 3 224 Duffv, Hartnett, Cudworth. Two-base hits—Lufberry, l'ickett,BS..... 400 3 McUauley.c.. 4116 1 0 Hit by pitcher—Williams. Stolen bases—Milwaukee Toffl'iug. Passed balls—Thayer 2. Wild pitch—Small. Bchaffer, rf.. 4123 0 1 Harter.c...... 400 0 0 Ciooka, 2b... 4 013 21 Scott, Ib...... 4 126 0 0 Hatfield,3b,p 6 0 4 1 4 8 Doyle.rf...... 5 1 1 1 00 Bowe,2b...... 4 121 6 1 Bourke »b.... 4 2 2 I 1 Games Flayed June 20. 4120 4. Umpire—Lawlor. Davin,cf...... 52031 0|M.M'De't,lb 6 12903 Firtt on balla—Andrus, Thavrr, Hartuet', Guinasso, Sowders, rf... 402 2 11 Jevne, cf..... 00 Hit by pitcher—McGunnitsle. Struck out— Dolan, c...... 4«1 0 6 2 O.Me.«tt,rf...... 4 1 2 0 0 KAN.CITY vs. LEAV'II AT KAN CITY JUNE 26: Duryea, p.... 401 0 60 Pyle.p...... 4001 70 MIN'OLIS vs. EAU CLA'E AT MIN'OLIS JUNE 25: Shoenick, Ib 6 2 2 10 0 2 Tiask, 2b..... 423 4 10 Tofflinir. Herr, es...... 401 1 1 IjGinius.cf...... 4 2 2 0 0 MIN'EVP'L'e.AB.H.B. P. A. E EAU CI.AIRE. AB R.B. P. A.E Lufberry, ss. 6 2 3 2 4 1 T.McDer't,sa 012 3 30 Thayer 2, Small. Double p!ay—Lufberry, Dickerson, KANSAS C'r. AB.R. B. P. A.E LEAVEN1 !!. AB.R.B. P. A.E Total.... 3941124156 ~Total...... - 38915------27 143' S'lOenick. Stolen bases—Portland 1, Lowell 1. Um­ Toobey, If... 423 0 0,0'Leary, p... 400 Lillie, If.:.... 6233 0 0 Peoples, 88.... 401 1 40 0—I Winkle'u.p.. 523 0 52 UcCalJuui,cf6 1 3 00 Du(Ty,c...... 6336 3 1 Cauavau.lf... 6 12321 4 0 0 043 St. Paul...... 00000202 Behel,!'...... 621 pire—Phinney. Hart, p...... 4 1 1 0 ? o|Badtr,ff'..r.. McKeon,lb...6 1 2 11 00 Curtis,- cf.....- 4000- oo La Cros-e...... 50010102 x—9 Patton, rf..... 531 100 0 0 Spence, 2b... 6233 3 1 Barrel!, c..... 411 3 01 24 127 F,,stcr, cf...... 4 0 0 210 Cross, ss...... 521 0 3 Quinn.p.rf... 5 1^ 1 0 1 2 Williams, p.. 5 2 3 0 47 Total...... 3910122718 3! Total...... 37 (JTl Manning,*:*,. 522 2 Whlteh'd,3b4 1 2 2 1 Earued rune—St. Paul 4, La Crosse 1. Three-base hit Games Flayed June /J9. Lincoln...... 11100133 x—10 Ha*amer,rf. 5220 Welch,c...... 401 2 0 —Stockwell. Two-base hits—McCauley (St. Paul) and llawra, Ib... 411 6 01 Lowe, c...... 6 2 2 0 0 Total...... Iiflol""727m7 Total...... 45 16 19 27 1817 Omaha...... 020000013— 6 Wansell.cf.... 624 2 00 White, If...... 400 00 plays—Hooks and Scott; St ckwell Mcister, 2l>_ 411 2 02 R.illj,31).....5 231 3 2 Pnrtland...... 27000620 0—16 BOSTON vs. PORTLAND AT BOSTON JUNE 29: Jevne. Double Ib..... 5 2 2 14 Earned runa—Lincoln 2, Omaha 2. Stolen bases— Kinzie, 3b... 5020"""0 1 Levis, "Ib...... 4' 0 0" 15 00 and Pickett Basea ou balls—Off Duryea 3. off Pyle 2. Fl\nn,3b..... 4 012 2 2 Smith, 0 0 Manchester...... 32002140 3—15 BOSTON. AB.R.B. P. A. E PORTLAND. AB K. B. P. A.E Lincoln 7, Omaha 1. Bases on balls—O'Leary 6, Hart Crane,2b...... 5 132 3 0 Hnghes,2b... 401 4 31 Hit by pitcher—Rooki. Struck out—By Duryea 5, by Willisjf...... 4212 0 1 Quest, 2b..... 5 222 3 0 Earned runs—Portland 7, Manchester 8. Two-base Sheehun, s--.. 2402 5 0 Audrun.rC.... 411 3 00 4. Wild pitches—O'Leary 1. Home rum—Waleh, Rlugo.c...... 503 6 1 ODritchel.rf... 3 00200 Pyle 4. Wild pitches—Duryea 2. Passed balls— Shaw, ss...... 4112• " " 6 1 1 Breunan, rt. 6 2 2 2 1 0 hits—Duffy. Trask, Doyle. Thrco base hits—Shosnick, Manning, rf. C 1 2 2 0 0 Dickers'n,2b5 124 3 1 Ha 11. Three-tase hits—Swift, Bader. Two-base hits- Kuowlton.p. 501 1 61 Whitaker.p. 3 01080_ Stockwell 2, McCauley 1. Stolen bases—St. Paul 1, Murray, c.... 400 2 2 Reardon.p.... 514 _1 6 0 Canavan. Home runs—CoutrhJin, Williams. Double Gardner, 2b.. 612 2 4 2 Hatrteld, 3b.. 4 124 2 1 Hall; Struck out—O'Loary 4, Hart 4. Umpire— Total...... 47~102227 13 3 Total....» 34" 1 6 27 19 2 La Crosse 1. Umpire—Breun:iu. Total...... 34109'Mlfll. Total .....49162026155 pjays—Spence, Lufbcrry, Shoenick; Canavau, Barrett. Burns, 3b..... 612 2 0 OtThajer, If.... 4• 2- 2 3 1 0 Deagle. ______Kansas City...... 0 0600103 0—10 DULUTH vs. OSHKOSH AT DULUTH JUNE 22: •Brennan out for bunting ball. First on balls—Andrns 2, Dickersou 2, Quiun, Sbeffter, Bradley, If... 613 0 1 Davin.cf...... 3 1 2 00 Minneapolis...... 24013000 0—10 Trask 2, Barrett. Hit by pitcher—t'avin, Suef- Moolic, Ib.... 5 2 2 10 0 OjShoenick, Ib 5 1 1 10 0 0 Leavenworth...... 0 00000001—1 DrLt'TH. AB.H. B. P. B. El 08HK08H. AB.R.B. P. A E Doyle, Games Played June 22. Earned runs—Kansas City 9. Two-base hits—Crane, Jones, <:f...... 4 0 0 1 0 lkvConnell,lb 4 0 0 13 00 Eau Claire...... 5 0040602 x—16 llor 2. Wild pitches—Hatfleld 2, Williams. Struck out Jordan, cf... 512 1 0 11 Lufberry, sa. 5 000 4 3 KANSAS CITY vs. ST.JOE AT KAN.CITY JUNE 22: McKeon, Manning, Kinzie. Three-base hits—Kingo. Dnrns.lf...... 411 Earued runs—Minneapolis 2, Eau Claire 3. First —Coughlin, Canav-m 2. Stolen bases—1'ortlaud 7, Clare, p...... 522 SjDuBy, c:.:.... 3 2 1 112 HcUllhiD.lf. 1 010 0 0 6. Two- KANSAS c'Y. AB. R, B. BT. JOB. AB. R Homo run—Manning. Double pla>—Peoples, Hughes Quinn, 2b.... 4003 Shaffer, 2b... 4111 60 ou balls—Off Kcardou 2, off Winkleman Manchester 4. Umpire—Lynch. Murphy, c... 422 0 2 4 Quinn, p...... 4 0 0 005 McKeon, II.. 622 0 0 Isaac8on,lb... 6 1 2 12 02 and Levis. Stolen bases—Kansas City 7, Leavenuortl: 121 b.ise hi s—Winklemun, HawoH, Reilly, Smith, Bren- LOWELL vs. LYNN AT LOWELL JUNE 25. Score: Total...... 451517 271816| Total...... 37 9 11 27 1112 6 Earle, rf...... 3 01001 Doran.Sb..... 4 2 0 hit—Patton. D.iuble Hanntng^s.. 614 Brimble'e.rf. 6114 1 0 2. Struck out—Kinzie,- Knowltou, Cuitis 2. White, 1 Hoy, cf...... 4002 nau and Reardon. Three-base LOWELl. AB.R.B. P. LINN. AB.R. U. A.E Boston...... 10054003 2—15 2 Kellogg, s«.. 3 0 d 1 4 0 0 Quest. Bassamer,rf. 611 3 Sunday,2b ... 5 1 4 2 1 1 Welch. Bases oo balls—Mahsrll, Crane, Haasamer, I ngraVhi.lb 30010 00 Slevcns, rf... 3 0 0 2 0 0 plays—Foster, Murray, Meister, Smith, Sliinuick, 3b 5 0 1 0 22 Houck, 83..... 4220 00 Portlaud...... 214101000—9 MaiiS'-U,cf... 645 200 llarding.lf... 5012 0 1 McKeon. Wild pitches—Whittaker 1. Umpire— Hit by piicher—Smith, Cross, Reilly and Quest. Haltnett, Ib. 5 0 1 13 00 Murray, If... 5002 10 Earned inns—Boston 4, Portland 1. Two-base hits— Sheibeck,3b. 300 3 11 Cooney, as...;?, 1 0 2 0 pitches— Kinzie, 3b.... 623 020 Ehret.cf...... 6232 0 2 Hagan. Kcmmler, c.. 3 0 » 6 2 0 Bnrdick, p... 3010 4 0 Passed balls—Murray 1, Lowe 2. Wild Cudworth.cf. 4 1' 1 2 1 1 Terrien.c..... 501 713 Manning, Gardner, Dickerson, Tlwjor, Davin. Three* Craut',2b...... 612 Strueve.c..... 6 1 3 0 0 LINCOLN AT DENVER JUNE 26: Rearduii 5. Struck out—By Winklemin 2. Stolen Kennedy, If.. 3111 0 1 Devlin, rf..... 6 0 0 010 base hits—Gardner, Dickersou. Home runs—Manning, DENVER vs. Markin,p..... 300 0 50 Sagle, c...... 3004 00 1. Umpire—Sulli­ Mappis, c...... 621 Ike, St...... 5 220 2 1 LINCOLN. AB.R.B. P. A.E DENVER. AB.R. B. P. A.E bases—Miuueapolis 2, Eau Claire Guinasso, rf.. 3111 0 1 Fa»an, p...... 502 159 Murphy. First on balls—Sluehan 3, Muiphy, Andrus, Total...... 300 2 24 145 Total...... 324 5«_5 130 van. Dooms, p...... 611 ReiuaRle.ss.. 6 121 3 1 Hall,cf...... 6 0 1 00 McSorlcy,2b. 5024 3 3 *Quiun out for hunting ball; McMlllan out for not Sullivan, 2b.. 4122 4 2 Henry, cf..... 501 200 Hatfleld, Ihijer, Daviu, Duffy. Struck out—Andrus, Craves, If.... 6 2 1 0 1 Weigreffe.p.. 5020_ 4 0 Becklev.lb... 6 1 1 12" 1 03ilch.lr...... 5 242 0 0 touching bate. DULUTH vs. ST. PAUL AT DULUTH JUNE 25: Tofuing.ss... 202 2 0 Spill,2K...... 4 0 2 2 2 Dickerson, Tbayer, Shoenick, Qiiiun. Double play— PAUL. AB.R, B. P. A.B Wild pitch Total...... 6116222713 2 Total...... 4T'J"2U27 11 8 Lang,3b...... 6210 0 0 R>an,rf...... 5 112 0 2 Duluth...... 00000000 0—0 DUl.CTII. AB.R.B. P. A. El 8T. Doyle, p...... 4 10084 Corcoran, 3b. 4 1 1 0 60 Hatfleld, Shoenick. Passed ball—Murphy. Kansas City...... 0 4021412 2—IB Sbaffer.rf..... 622 1 0 Smlth.lb...... 6 0 2 10 0 0 Osnktsh...... 02000101 x—4 Quinu,2b..... 6 0 1 1 1 0 Murphy.cf... 5 0 0 1 00 Burke, c...... 1_0 0_ 1 3 0 Stoue.lb...... 2 1 0 812 —Claie. Hit by piicher—Sheehan, Daviu. Stolen baaof ». Joe...... 003004101—9 Rowe,2b...... 521 Tobcau,3b... 6 1 2 0 1 1 Two-base hit—Burns. Double play—Kellogg, Jmique and MILWAU'E vs.D's Moi's AT MILWAU'E JUNE 26: Total...... 33 71027 1612] Total...... 37 5 9 241410 WaUh 3, Yingling, Doe, Lyons. Double plajs—T. Mc­ Bbright, Luttenberg. Double play$ — Kenzel and Konzel.cf..... 5120 0 OSwift,2b...... 500 Winkleman. Home run—Veach. Double plays—La MIIAY KEE. AB.R. B. DE8 MOINES. AB.R. B. P. A. E Salem...... 0 1200031 x—7 Dermott, Doyle, M. McDermott; "Singling, Doe; Ying­ ling, Pot1 er, Doo, Stolen bases—Mancheater 5, Haver- and Retain*; Rohrer and Iteisiug; Phillips, Smith aud Fnsaelb'k, ss 6 1 2 2 612- 3 Walsh, , ss..... 532 Koque, Brosnan and Faalz; Brosnan and Faalz; Win­ Forster, 2b... 621 430 Sulcliffe, c... 522 6 12 Haverhill...... 00200100 2—6 Tebeau. Bases on halls — Off Luttenberg 1. Hit by Deegan, rf.... 5012 Dwyer, Ib... 510 klemau and Flynn. Passed balls—McKeever 3. Sut­ Williams, II.. 411 0 01 La Ruque,!8. 635 3 1 "Earned runs—Salem 3. Twx-base hits—Lynch 2, hill 7. Umpire—Pi.inney. tcher— D-'HBlej 2, Euright 2. Passed balls— Ebright Relsing.lh.... 6 1 1 12 0 0 Ronrke, 3b.. 601 cliffe 3. Wild pitches—^Tuckeraian 1. Struck out—liy Maskrey, rf. 4 0 3 1 00 Alvord, 3b... 5010 3 1 Polhemug, Say. Home run—Lynch. First on ballo— Lrtra vs. LAWPENCE AT LYNS JUNK 29.—Ten P Stolen bases— Denver 2, Hastings 2. Struck out— Lauman, 3b.. 4 1 1 3 1 0 Mesaitt.rf.... 6 1 0 Tuckerman 1. Stolen bases—Minneapolis 4, Des Moiues Morribsey.lb 4 0 1 14 13 Whitely, cf.. 5001 0 0 Koons, Flanagan, K(»nny. Stcuck out—Potter, Jones innings. Score: BY. Lult^nberg 2, by Dauieis 3. Um[>ire— Perry. Rohrer, 2b.... 4 122'"""6 4 Bandle.c...... 511" 6. Umpire—Lay. Hull, cf...... 400 3 0" V' Veach, rf...... 5 142 2 0 2, Hawkcs. Passeil balls—Kooua, Kenny 3. Wild pitch LINN. AD.R.B. P. A. E LAWRENCE. AH. B.B. P. AI "OBAMA vs. LIKCOLS Al OMAHA JUNK 22: lieavea, c...... 402 2 0 2 Bader, If...... 614 Strauss, 3b... 4121 2 OlBro.-nan.2h..— 4 004 30 —Jones. Hit by pitcher—Potter, Lawlor. Sioleu bases HoTH-k.en.... 5 1 2 0 7 3 Campana, 3b 5 2 0 3 40 OMAHA. AB. R. R. P. A.E LINCOLN*. A2. S. B. P. A.E Nicholson, p 4 0 1 0 2 2 Ginin?, cf..... 511 Games Flayed June 23. Rou8sev,68... 4 1 1 0 if o|VanDyk'e,lf!4 6 0 201 —Salem 1, Haverhill 5. Umpire—Mahouey. Mnrray, if... 4 1 0 0 1 3 Ray, S3...... 5 1 3 1 72 Brougbton.c 4 01220"""Faatz, Ib..... 4----- 0 1 11 00 Bwife,2b...... 411 1 2 Hall, cf...... 5311 Welch,lf...... 4 0 0 4 ~0 0 Healey, p..... 6 1 0 0 Terrien, rf... 62101 O'liiirk", lf_.... 621 2 00 Walsb.M...... 401 1 1 Bcckley, lb..5 1 3 12 01 Total...... 10 6 12 2Tl5~13 Total...... 45 9 8 27 12 3 MILWAU'E vs. E'u CL'E AT MILWAU'E JUNK 23: Shenkel, p.... 4 11 0 71 Wells, p...... 412 0 61 Games Played June 37. Gibson.c...... 5 1 2 4 3 2'DonovaD,cf.. 4 1 1 3 00 Dwjer.lb..... 411 1 4 Lung, 3b...... 501 1 21 Hastings...... 01000121 0—5 HILWAUK'E.AB.R. B. p. A.E EAUCLAI'E AB.R.B.. p. A.E Total...... 37611-26225, Total...... 41716 27 fs 6 BOSTON vs. MANCHESTER AT BOSTON JUNE 27: Devlin.p...... 5330 5 4. Pettee, 2b.... 6 2 5 400 Krehmey'r.c 401 6 0 Shaffer, rf.... 422 1 00 Omaha...... 0 22301 10 x— 9 Forater,2l).... 412 3 31 McCallum,cf 4 1 1 5 ^Winning run make with one man out. BOSTON. AB.R.B P. A.E MANC8E8. AR.II. B. P. A.E Kazan, cf..... 511 40 OJHumiltou.lb 5 1 2 15 20 Bourke, 3b... 401 3 1 Rowe, 2h..... 622 3 41 Karncd runs— Hastlnas.3, Omaha 10. T'."o-boee hit— Williams, If. 1 0 0 3 0 0 Behel.lf...... 4 1 1 3 Milwaukee...... 11004000 0—6 Sheehan, ss.. 6 2 4 1 61 Sheffler,cf.... 601 6 20 Spill,2b ...... 4 2 3 8 3 OlEfrle, rf...... 6 1 I 0 00 Bartson. rf... 400 0 2 Dolau, c...... 423 4 60 Bandle. Home runs — Reiaing, Fusselback . Bases nu Maskrey, rf. 4 1 1 0 00 Cross, ss...... 402 3 Des Moines...... 0 1302000 1—7 Manning, rf.- 6- 2- -1 - OOCoughlin,3b4 12024 Corcoran.Sb. 5122 3 0 Nkr),liy, c... 5 1 1 2 03 Bader, If...... 3 1 2 0 0 Herr.ss...... 4 11231 balls— Nicholson 1, Healey 4. Passed balls— Reeves 1. >'.)rrissey,lb 400 Heilly, 3b.... 401 0 Earned runs—Milwaukee 1, Dea Moinea 3. Home Gardner, 2b.. 432 1 OlDoyle, rf...... 401 2 00 Stone.lb...... 3 0 0 12 0 2 Fitzgerald, p 5 0 0 024 einina.cf...... 301 21 Toohey,lf..... 4102 00 Double phiys-rKohrcr, Eeising. Umpire— McLaugh­ Hull, cf....,..4 0 0 Lowe'.rf...... 3022 rnna—Strauss and Veach. Two-base hits—Williams, Burns, 31>..... 6 2 2 3 0 Trask, 2b..... 400 S 33 Total...... 41121430 2314 Total...... 4-4111430159 Hoaley, p..... 3 0 0 0 6 0 Hart, p...... 4 2 0 1 51 lin. Strauss, 3b... 4 0 0 2 1 0 Smlth.lb...... 3 0 0 800 La Eoque 2 and Veach. Firat on balls—Off bhenkel Bradl«y,ir.... 5 0 2 0 0 McDorm't,ss 4 00110 Lynn ...... 001340030 1—12 Total...... S3 3 8 24 20" 11 ~Total...... 891413--- 27- 19 5 Boussey, ss.. 4 0 0 1 2 0 Peak,2b...... 3 1 1 210 1, off Wells 1. Passed balls—Sutcliffe 3. Struck out Moo.lc, Ib.... 321 0 1 Barrett, c.... 4 11210 Lawrence...... 400003310 0-11 TOPEKA vs. ST. JOE AT TOPEKA JUNE 27: Brougbton.c. 3 0 2 8 3 0 I and.c...... 3 0 0 420 Omaha...... 0 01011000—3 TOP/JU. AB.B.B. T. A.E ST.JOE. AB. R. B. P. A.E —By Sheukel 1, by Wel(s 5. Double plays—Veach Juidan, cf.... 522 0 OiCanavan, If.. 4 1 1 3 20 Earned runs—Ljnn 2, Lawrence 1. Two-baso hits— Lincoln ...... 2 1021611 x—14 SJ«lnn,lb... 5 0 0 12 0 0 I-aacson, Ib. 4 0 0 15 01 Anderson, p. 3 0 0 0 9 0 Uandiboe,p.. 3 0 0 060 and Brosnan; Van Dyke and Brosnau. Stolen bajea— Clare, p...... 4 1 2 5 2 W: ill,p.ms, p.. 4 01067 Gibson, Fagau. Three-bate hit—Spill. Home run—• Earned runa— Omaha 1, Lincoln 3. Two-hose hits- Halladay, cf 5 2 3 200 Brimble'e,2b4 122 Total...... 342 5 24 183, Total...... 31 3 8 27 124 Milwaukee 1. Umpire—Lawlor. Murphy, c...."5 1^ 1 9 2McDer't,lb..4 11 911 Devlin. First on balls—Murray, Spill. Stone, Dono­ Swift, Krehmeyer, Bader, Beckley, Dolau. Three- Sneed. rf...... 622 0 0 Sunday, If... 4011 Milwaukee...... 00010100 0—2 DULUTII vs. ST. PAUL AT DDLUTH JUNK 26: Total...... 44131727 15 e| Total.. ... 37 4 8 271815 van. Struck out—Donovan, Filzgeiall 2, Eaile, Spill, base hits—Dolan. Stolen base?—Omaha 1, Lincoln 2. 51ocullar.es.. 501 6 1 Jumbo, cf.... 401 3 00 Eau Claire...... 00001802 x—5 DULUTH. AB.B.B. P. A. E| ST. PAUL. AB. B. B. P. A.E Boston...... 12100002 8—15 Bay, Hamilton, Campana. Double plays—Houck, Struck out—By Healey4, by Hart 2. Basea on balls- Ji.hnson, 3b. 5 3 2 3 1 Ehret, p...... 401 0 40 Earned rnna — Eau Claire 1. Two-base hit— Lowe. Seitc^.rf..^ 5 0 2 1 0 l;Murphy, cf.. 5 2 4 100 Manchester...... 100020100—4 Spill, Stone; Corcorau, Spill. Passed lull—Gibson. By Healey 1. Passe 1 balls—Krehmeyer 1. Wild Werdcn.ll..... 612 00 I,[iwrenco,rf. 400 2 01 Base on balls — Off Andereou 2, off Handiboe 1. McMillan.lf. 61100 0,Wilmot, If... 611 2 00 Earned runs—Boston 8, Manchester 2. Two-base Wild pitches—Devlin 2. Fitzgerald 1. Stolen bates— pilches— Uar» 1. Umpire— Dcogle. Ardner, 2t... 621 6 1 Ike .3b...... 3 100 3 2 Wild pilches — Anderson 1. Struck out — By Anderson Jones.cf...... 5 0 2 3 S C M-iCanTy, Ib 4 1 2 8 01 hits—Manning, Gardner, Burns, Bradley, Murphy. Lyun 5, Lawrence 3. Umpire—Lynch. TOPEKA VS.LKAVEXWORTH AT TOPEKA JUNE 22: Sullivan,p... 620 1 1 Reinagle,«... 302 1 3 3 7. by Handiboo 2. Stolen baaes— Milwaukee 4, Eau Quinn, 2b... 50223 0 Clevelano,3l' 411 1 40 Three-base hit—Sheihan. Home run— Canavau. First LOWELI. vs. SALEM AT LOWBLL JUNE 29. Score: 101'EKA. AB.R. 11. P. A.K LEAVEN II. AB.__.__.. R. B. P. A.E Kenyon.c..... 411 2 0 Strueve, c.... 2 0 0 3 20 Claire 2. Umpire— Sullivan. "Kellogg, " as.. 5" 0" 1" 1" 4 O'Stockwell.c.. 401 5 40 on balls—Gardner 2, Brttdlay, Moolic 2, Clare. Base on LOWELL. AB.R.n. P. A. E| SALKM. AB.R. R. P. A. C gleams, Ib... 4 2 3 H 01 Swurtn'l.p^b 5124 7 1 Total...... 4413 f2 27 17 4 Total...... 32 2 7 27 16 8 ST. PAUL vs. LA CROSSE AT ST. PAUL JUNE 23: Ingrah'm.lb 5 1 1 16 0 0 Pickett, as... 401 1 11 l-ilks—Oil Clare 2. Struck out—Murpby, Moolic, Ilartuctt.lli.. 5 1 1 10 0 l|I,o\oly, 3u... 4 1 2 1 20 HfllMay, cf 5 1 4 5 00 Curtis, cf...... 5130 0 0 Topeka,™...... 12611020 0—13 ST. PAUL. AB.R.B. P. A.E LA CROS6I. AB.R. B. p. A.E Sheibeck.Sb. 3111 1 l:Crooks,2b.....4 01611 Doyle, Tiask. William*, McDermott. Double plavs— Shiunick, 3b J 1 2 -S 1 2,n'Brieu, rf... 4 2 2 200 Bneed.rf...... 601 0 0 WhiteliM,3b 6220 4 0 St.Joe...... 1 00010000—2 Murphy.cf.... 633 1 0 1 Moriarity. if 5 113 00 Brynan, p.... 4 1 2 0 7 3; Viau.rf...... 4 0 0 2 00 Shefll-r, Trask; S'l'-ffler, McDonaott. Pa-xcd bull- Cudworth, cf 5 1220 0 Flanairan.lb 4 0 0 11 00 Hacullar.'ss.. 512 5 0 Welch, rf...... 322 0 0 Buns earned—Topoka 3. Bases ou tails—Topeka 2, Wilniot, If... 6110 0 0 Miller, ss..... 6 123 2 4 Kemmler, c.. 3 2 2 3 2 1'Sowdera, p... 4 0 0 140 Murphy. Wild pitch—Williams. Stolen bases—Bos­ Kennedy,If. 4 2 2 0 0 O'Leightoll, cf. 4 0 1 410 Johnson, 3b. 6 1 0 White, If...... 402 0 0 St. Joo 3. Struck out—By Sullivan 1, by Ehret 2. Clevelaad,3b Oil 140 Meinke.Sb... 5002 0 1 Total...... 40 6f4 27 17 B| Total...... 38 111 27 fl 3 ton 11. Umpire—Puinncy. Guinasso, rf.. 4 1 2 2 1 OjLynch.lf...... 4 0 0 0 00 Werden, If... 613 Peoples, aa.... 400 2 1 Stolon bases—Topeka 4. Two-ba»c hits—Halladay 2, McCauley ,lb 515 9 0 2Legg,2b...... 6 110 1 1 Dululh...... 00200103 0—6 LYXNVS. HAVKKIIJLL AT LYNX JFNE27. Score: Sullivan, 2b. 4 1 1 3 3 ijDuffv.BS...... 3 2 1 0 61 Ardneri'2b... 5011 Levia, Ib...... 4 1 1 14 1 0 Johnson, Werden, Arduer, Brimblecome. Three-base Pickett, ss... 510 202 RoL'ks.lf...... 5246 1 2 St. Paul...... 30000200 0—5 LYNN. AB.Il.B. P. A.ElH VVEr.Il'L. AB.C.C. P. A.E Toffling, ss... 411 3 30 Hawkes, 2b.. 4236 2 1 SullhM, p... 5021 2 0 Hughes,p,2b4 111 3 1 hits—Johnson. Home runs—Kenyoa. Double plays— Crooks, 2b... 511 2 4 1 Uardie.c...... 5 013 4 2 Earned runs—Duluth 3, St. Paul 4. Home run— Houck.ss..... 7 3 a 1 4 1 Polhcmus,rf 4 1 1 S 0 Burns,p...... 412 0 Kennoy.c.... 4 0 0 1 2 7 Keuyon,c.... 410 0 00 Reynolds, c.. 4 1 1 6 12 Ardner, Macullar and Stearns; Johnson, Anlucr and Viau, rf...... 511 0 1 0 Scott,Ib...... 4227 0 1 Cleveland. Two-baao hits—Kemmler, Murphy and Murray, If.... 73220 0 Koons, cf,2b. 4 1 1 3 1 , c...... 401 3 4 3 Jones, p...... 3 010 3 S Total...... 43 716 24 21 2i Total...... 88 9 14 27 18 6 Stearns. Passed balls—Strueve 1. Wild pitches—Eh­ Sowders, p... 521 1 12 0 Jevne.cf...... 4114 0 1 Pickett. Double play—Quinn, Kellogg aud Ingra- Terrien.c..... 7 1 4 3 2 1 Wuhn, 3b.... 4 0 1 3 4 Total...... 33 U14 271711 Total...... 34 7 1024 1C 14" ?upeka...... 00600002 0—7 ret 3. Hit by pitcher—Struovo. Umpire—Kano. Dillon.c...... 5 2 31 11 10 Kennedy,p.. 421 0 30 ham. Bases on balls—Off Brynan 2, off Sowders 4. Gitson.'rf..... 621 4 0 0[Thaycf,2b,lf 4 001 3 2 Lowell...... 1'1131002 x—9 Leavenworth...... 01240110 x—9 ————*———— Total...... 481316 27 22 6 Total...... 4210 13271112 Hit by pitcher—Sheibeck and Kemmler. Struck out Fagan, cf..... 6221022 1 0 0olPotfcr.is..."... Potter, us...... 5501 0 1 0 34 Salem...... 20001021 1—T Earned runs—Topeka 6, Leavenworth 4. Bases on SAYS an impartial exchange:—"Baltimore people St. Paul...... :...... 32400120 1—13 —Brynan 3, by Sowders 4. Wild pitches—Sowders 1. Spill.ib...... 64234 2 Tally, If.cf... ill 2 00 Earned runs—Lowoll 2, Salem 1. Two-haw hits— »«1I«—Topeka 7. Struck out—By Swartwl 2. Stolen seem to bo making a great fu.'3 because Welsh collided La Croaao...... 06006000 0—io Passed balls—Stockwell 1. Stolen bases—Duluth 2, Corcoraa, 3b 6 3 4 2 4 OjDao,"lb...... 2 0 0 11 00 T'.iflMne. Sliinuick, Duffy, Hawkes. I{onV* run—Hart­ Uses—Topeka 4, Leavenworth 3. Two-base bits-- with Greenwood while running to second. It isa won­ Earued runs—St. Paul 2, La Crogae 2. Twc- St. Paul 1. Umpire—Brennan. Coughlin, p.. C 3 2 0 8 SiRyan, c...... 4 0 0 337 nett. First on balls—Lovely, Duffy, Jones. Struck out Halladay, Macullar, Werden, Sullivan, Curtis, Welch, der to many people in this city that Greenwood has not ae hits—Murphy aud Cleveland. Homo runs— Stone.lb...... 6 2 2 11 0 liMadikn, p... » * I 1 32 —Guinaiso, Leighton, Burke, Flanagnu. Double plays White. Three-base hits—Lovis. Double play—Ard- been seriously injured by bfiEe-runners bciore thie. Wilmot and Moriarity. Double, play—Miller, Kardie THE total attendance at the four Chicago-Boston Total...™ 67 23 22 2717~13| Total...... 34 3 6 27 38 20 —Leiqblcii, llawkes; Toffling, Hartuott; Duffy, Lovely, •er, Macullar und Stearns. Passed halls—Kenyon 2, He always stands square across the runner's path and Scott. Struck out—*y Sowders 9, by Kennedy 2. games wa* not less than 36,000 people and the receipts Lynn...... 012 10 7021 0—23 Uawkc*. Pnaaod balls— Kenney 6. Wild pitches- vaolds 1. Wild pitches—Sullivan. Uit by t>Uch*r— within a few feet of the bag, la order to prevent a Basea ou balls—Off Sowders 2, off Kennedy 5. Passed not lets than {22,000. Yet people have said that Spald- Haverhill...... 100010010—3 Jones 2, Burns 1. Hit by pitcher—Konuoiy, Shinnick. ^^- Umpire—Kane. slide U coesiUc." tails.—Hardie 2. Wild pitches—Sawders 2, Kennedy ing was fooliob. in selling Kelly for $10,000. Earned ruLS—Lj'nn SI, Ijavcrblll 1, Two-baao bits— Stolon basos— Lowell 10, Salem 6. Umpire— Williams. > July 6. THE SPORTISTQ hoard sloops, F. L. Domes' Mabel, fourth class, H. Bradford...... 01000411 0 « Games Played Jane 84.^ BRIDGEPORT TS.HARTP'D AT Bnir>eE'T.Tr/!ile-aud-a-h»!f, wlih James Beard on the Jolliers the Arena. Calhoun. "Wild pitches Sweeney 3, Nyce I. Umpire Cain,, cf...... 401 1 10 Keefe, p...... 302 2 10 The two-mile straightaway race betw«en the Woods Run course near Pittsburg, 1'a., June 25. July!, Hi a.ling vs. Allentown at Beading, A.M. andp.M.; flampbell. Cashen.p..... 4 0 0 0 3 0 Weckbee'r.lf 3 0 0 3 00 John O'Connor, proprietor of the Columbia WillianieportvB. Bradford at Willlamaport, A. M. and freshmen The following have been elected officers of the WIU.IAM'T VS.ALLEN'N AT WH.LIAM'T JUNE 28: Meelian, c.... 301 3 21 Collins, c..... SOI 0 00 of Yale and Pennsylvania University Shackamaxon Yacht Club, of this city: Commodore, Room*, New York, has entered the bill rani table p. si.; Aliopna vs. Johus'owa at Altooua, p. M., took place at New London, Conn., June 25, and Johnstown va. Altoonu at Johnstown,tA. M. WILMAiM'T. AB H. B. P. A. r'ILLISTO'N. AB.H.B. P. A.E Total...... 35 2 8 '20 1*3 Total...... 38 3 10 27 S 2 Charles Baker; vice commodore, Henry Anderdon; manufacturing business, ami recently invited July 6, Wilkesbarre ve. Bradford at Wilkesbarre; K!rkley,3b... 410 1 0 I'lrowp, el...... 5 rl 1 3 Winning run scored ith two men out. Was won with ease by the Yale crew. They led treasurer, Harry Schenerlo, and secretary, Charles F. the billiard editor of this paper to pay him a Beading vs. Altooca at Beading; Allentown v«. Cnnlinc.lb... 4 0 1 600 O'lirien, cf... 5022 Bridgeport...... 00000001 1 2 by eight lengths at the finish, and the race Wall. visit and examine his "virgin attempt" as a Johnstown at Allentown. Humph's, 2n * 1 2 3 1 O'Neil, rf..... 4 1 2 Hartford...... 00000100 2 3 throughout was a procession. Their clean stroke Mr. St. John has posted £100 with a challenge for manufacturer and pronounce judgment on tha Baker, If..... 411 0 0 KinSIow, 2b.. 410 Eirned runs Bridgeport 1, Hartford 1. Two-base Teemer and Hamm to row a race againit Gaudaur and Inly 7, Wilkesbarre vs. Bradford at Wilkesbarre; aud fine form was in marked contrast with the same. "I woald value your judgment oa its Brai'mc vs. Alto, na at Heading; Allentown vs. Kiun, c...... 4 11 3_ 0. Williams, c.. 4 1 1 hits Brown, Sullivan, timber. First on balls Bridge­ ragged stroke and very bad form of the defeated crew. an unnamed mate, the race to be three miles wi>h a Johnstown at Allentown. Akott, ss..... 401 2 0 Ereck, lb..... 4 128 port 1, Hartfonl 2. Stolen bases Bridgeport 6, Hart­ Tho official times wore Half-mile Yale freshmen, turn, on a lake course, for $2,000 a side and the world's merits," cays Mr. O'Cunnor. Such oAndor at July 8, Wilketharre vs. Williamsport at Wilkeabarre; Gleason, rf... 400 0 o!Cain,3b...... 4 121 ford 9. Struck out By Cathea 1. Double plays- 2m. 21 i.; Penusvlvanfa freshmen, 2m.32s. Mile Yale, championship. the present day, coming as it does from a thor­ Reading vs. Johnstown at lUading; Allentown vs. Evans, cf..... 300 0 OGill, If...... 4 003 Shannon, McGnirk ; Cox, McGnirk. Passed ball-Col- 4m. 62149.; Pennsylvania, 5m. 12s. One mile and a The Buffalo Rowing Club has these new officers: oughly honest man, not only proves tfcat there Gamble, p..... 3 1 0 0 2 liBeami.p'...... 4 0 0 1 Altoona at Allentown. Hn«. Umpire Begley. half Y»lo, tim. J8i.; Pennsylvania, 7m. 23i. Two- President, Martin Ford; vice president, John Miller; are still some men left iu the business w.ho hare July 9, Wllkestarre ve. WIlHameport at Wilkesbarre; Total...... S4 5 6 24 H3! Total...... 38" 610 ft 178 WATERBURY TS. DASBCRT AT WAT'Y Jvirr. «: miles Yale, !>m. 55s.; Pennsylvania, 10m. ?&/?. The treasurer, Frank Fuut; financial secretii^y, Andrew Heading vs. Johnstown at Reading; Alleiitown vs. Williansport...... 00101102 0 5 WATERB'T. AB.R.B. p. A.EI DANBURY. AB.R.B. P. A.I:. crew were as follows: Nersohel; recording secretary, John McCue; captain, not forgotten themselves, but prove&also that 00 Altoona at Allentown. Allentown...... 01010220 x-6 Wheeler, If.. 5 2 4 2 0 OIManlove, If.. 5 0 1 0 00 Yale Freshmen. \ Pemnllmnia Freshmen. Beiijumm Fnnk. the work of a writer who has at least tried to be Earned runs Witllanuport 00 > 3, Allentown 2. Two- Pettit,e, ss...... s...... 5 0 0 1 0 IShoy.cf...... 5 1 3 2 Position. Name. Weight.'Position. Name. Weight. The third annual regatta of the Brooklyn Cinoe just has not been entirely overlooked' in the The Becord. baso hits Baker,/inn, O'Brien, Erek 2. Three-base Pattln, 3b..... 522 1 10 Connell, 3b.. 501 1 21 10 Bow R. L. Oleum ..... 155 Bow H. K. Trait...... 140 Club was held Jnne 18 off Bay Ridge, over a four-and- modern race for financial success no matter how Wilkesbarro and Allentown each won fonr games hits Alcott, Williams. Baws on balls Humphreys, Hamilton, if 5 0 2 2 0 0 Bollins,c..... 4 1 0 6 2 H. S. Burroughs..... 150l2 K. B, Stoyle...... 135 a-halt-mile course. R. O'Niell. 'Stolen bases Williamsport 3, Allentowu 5. , 00 C. Ward's "Evangeline" and that success may be attained. , ; last week and tbeir rotative positions therefore remain Ca,Campion, lb 5 1 1 11 1 1 Corcoran, lb 4 1 1 15 3 N. James (capt.).. . 1*9^3 A, Galloway...... 145 B. W. Gilscn'a "Notus" were the winners. the same. The standing up to June 30 inclusive IK Struck out By Gamble 1, by Bualin 5. Hit by pitcher Staltz, p...... 4 2 2 0 8 0 Sullivan, M.. 4 0 2 1 52 It is true that tbis recognition was loudly pro­ -^-Gamble, Gill. Double play Bmtin to Kinslow. 4 J. Hanridge...... 149 4-8. M. Wilson...... 146 A rowing match June 27 between Harry Cope and *"*' ^? Weir, 2b...... 420 1 50 ttenny, rf... 401 0 00 5 J. A. Hartwtll...... 166 5 A.Clcveland (capt.). 155 claimed five, ten and fifteen years ago, even if > > 0 t. 3? ^*i ^ S? Paseed bulls Zian 2, Williams 3. Umpire Dean. George Brown, of Philadelphia, from Thompson's Renuer.cf.... 400 1 01 Firtu, 2b..... 411 t 63 6 A. B. Newell...... 180 6 W. W. Naylor...... 160 Hotel, Gloucester, to Bed Uauk buoy and return, was those who applauded then have ceased to wor­ CLUBS. p o^ JOIIXST'S vs. WII.KKSB'K AT JOHSST'X JUNE 28: Smith, c...... 41082 0 Monroe, p... 411 0 51 7 G.T. Burroughs, Jr. 152 7 J. F. Ball...... 165 won by Brown in 24m. 51s. Cope's time was 2(im. 11s. ship at the shrine of their attempted creation. I 1 I JOIINSTO'*. AB.R.B. P. A. EiWIlKISB'E. AB.R. B. P. A. E Total...... 411011271731 Total...... 39 5I'll 27 197 Stroke B.F. Uarrison. 148!Stroke J.W. Dlgyles.. 160 Be this however as it may, it is enough''for us to 1 J ! 1 C'hilds, 2b...,. 401 3 1 4 ! Kelly, rf...... 523 1 00 The Buffalo Yacht Club's Segntta was held June 18. Waterbury ...... 2 1 1 0 0 8 S 2 1 10 Cox R. Thompson..... 104 Col M. KiMhida...... 96 Winners: Claoa 0, open sloops, Faostina; first class know that the Rime eterual principle which ralod MrShan'c,3b 4 0 3 0 3^ 3 1 Hoover, cf.... 5 1 1 300 Daotmry...... 010000022 S Average weight, 1561bs. | Average weig)it,149Wbs. then dominates Allentown ...... 6 1 4 4 1 21 .618 Dwyer, rf.... 4 0 1 3 0 SjJIcKee, 00 cabin sloops, Oracle, 11:28:57, 1:45, 2:16:03, 2:16:03; now; and the fact thttt the plaudits of 3 ^jo .600 If.... 5 2 1 ' "" Earned rune Waterbury 4, Danbury 2. Two-hue The officers of the race were: Referee, l)r. J. Wil­ yesterday may have b>come the contumely of 'to-day, Altoona ...... 1 5 17 Ward, lb...... 4 0 0 11 0 0!Hou«eh'r,lb 631 0 0 Irlta Staltz, Hamilton. First on balls Daubury 2 second class, cabin sloops, Senera, (yawl); fourth class, 2 1 2 1 14'.437 liam White, of Philadelphia. Judges for Yale, R. J. simply because a writer nmy have an opinion of his Bradford...... 2 i 5 Cuilen, of..... 4012* 0 OJSalea, ss...... 6 1 2 4 0 Stol«u bascs-Waterbury 5, Danbnry 5. Hit by pitcher 'cabin sloops over 35 feot, Onwuid. Johnstown...... 1 4 1 1 0 1 10' 3-14 Cook; for University of i'enusj Ivauia, H. A. Fuller. own, will have no more effect on independent writers Mclntoih.lf.. 4 0 0 0 2 2 O'Brien, 2b 5 2 1 20 Slallz. Struck out By Monroe 3, by Stall* 4. Time-ketptn for Yale, F. G i'eters; for University of Thre« members of the Narragansett Boat Club, of than the greeting of a f«l>o friend, well knowing Bonding ...... 2 1 4 3 - 1 3 1C.471 ...... _ 3 0 Warner,'p... 4 12140 Providence, sculled for a cup on the Seekonk River that 1 1 2 11 524 Kane, c...... 400 3 Donble plays Sullivan, Firlh, Coicoran, Smitii, Weir, Pennsylvania, Dr. Juhu S. Walker. such puffery and rhodomoutade is as hollow as it ia in- Bcranlon...... 3 1 1 2 Seering, p... 300 9 21 Fitz»imra's,c 412 7 31 Pettit. Passed balla Smith 2, Rollins 1. Umpire June 18. The distance was two miles, three turns, and 2 3 5 4 4 3 3 24 .686 UKCORD BREAKING PERFORMANCE. ciwcere, if not mercenary. Wilkesbarre ...... Morrinou, ss 3 0 0 0 22 Schweit'r^b 411 1 00 Meaney. George J. Kirhy won in loui. 46%s., with N. S. Davis Wilflamsport...... 3 0 2 2 14 .437 On Monday, June 27, the eighth annual four-mile second by half a length and James Foster third. Billiards aud aentimenf, however, should never enter Total...... 31062512141 Total...... 4214 It 27 13 1 into a race together. If they do the litter will ho Games Played June 35. straightaway race between eight-oared crews rcpre- In the annual regatta 01 tlie Esistern Yacht Clnb, ISJITIW 22 18 10J11 IS 127 Johnstown...... 000000000 0 downtd by the cunning of the former every time. Total Lost...... WilkoslKirre...... 20010074 x 14 sentinjc Harvard and Columbit Coltegi s was rowid »t June 23, the chief interest was felt in the contest be­ DAKBBBY vs. WATEHBTRY AT I) ANB'Y JDNE 20: the Mine place on the Thames couJse, and proved to Business lifts prevented us from seeing the "virgin at­ Two-base hit Fltzsfmmons. Bases on balls Sc- DAN'BURV. AB.R. B. P. A. El WAT'RBURV. AB.B. B. P. A.E tween the Mayflower and Galatea, the first cl.iss sleeps. tempt" of John OVounor aa a manufacturer: >TxperI- Games Played June St. Kee. Schweitzer, McShannic 2, Dwyer. Stiuck out be one of tho most hotly-contcstod races ever rowed The Mayflower won by 13m. 2:)s. The S:ichein beat Munlove, if.. 4 0 0 0 1 2!WUeeIiT,lf..5 22 1 10 on this once, however, is less tyr«nical tbau business, ami con­ *tflt,I,IAM'TVS.WlLKE3'B AT WlttlA'T JtTNK 24: Dwyer, Mclntosh, Seering 2. Hit by pitcher War­ course, both crews breaking the record of 20 the Iroquuis; the Huron beat the Stranger, and the Shay, cf ..... 410 2 00 Pettit, ss...... 411 3 21 minntes and 31 second-* made by Yale in 1884. The sequently not always so exacting, inasmuch a* that It ITtLLIAM'T. AB.fc.B. P. A. E WILKESB'E. AB.R. B. P. A. K ner, Mclntosh. Doable play O'Brien. Passed balls Connell, 3b.. 422 1 31 Bittin, lib... 411 3 20 Shadow beai the Shona. is possible to know what a man ia capable of doing Filzsirnmonl.Kaue 1. Wild pitchea Beefing 3. official times were: Half-mile Yale, 2m. 49>^s.; Kickley, 3b.. 6 2 4 2 3 O.Kelly. rf...... 6 1 3 210 Briggs, o ..... 4 0 2 4 2 1 Campion, lb. 4 I 2 8 1 C Columbia, 2m 49J^. The Analostan Boat Club, of Washington, held their without having to neglect one's calling or having to CunlifTo, lb.. 6 1 2 6 0 0 ILiover, cf... 5 0 0 311 Umpire Mapltdoran. Mile Harvard, 5m.; Columbia, Corcoran, lb 4 0 1 12 00 S'allz, cf...... 401 1 01 5m. Is. One and one-half miles Harvard, 7m. 21s.; regatta June 18. The first raco was won by R. C. Bal- travel one or two hundred mil«-B to examine his handi­ HumphX2b5 1110 0|McKee, If.... S 23100 Sulllvun. ss.. 4 0 1 2 41 Guehrer, c... 400 2 31 lantyne (bow), B. Adams, J. J. McCioskey anil O. G. Gjmes Played Jnne 89. Columbia, 7m. 29*. Two miles Harvard, 10m. W/^s.; craft. If there is any one man in this country, how­ Baker, If...... 602 4 00 Househ'r, lb 5 2 3 11 00 Kenny, rf..... 411 1 00 Woir, 21i...... 411 6 31 Columbia, 10m. 29s. Two end one-half miles Har­ Eckstein (stroke), who subsequently easily beat a six- ever, capable of being a first-class billiard-table man-It- Zlnn, C...... 6 0 1 6 0 OjSaloe, »-...,... 5 I 1 131 JOHXST'N vs. WILKES'E At JOHHST'N JCSE 29: Firth,2b...... 400 1 43 O'Connell, p 4 0 0 1 31 oared gi? crew composed of Dont, Trimble, Morgan, fartnrer in the broadest B< n^e of that term, it ia John Alcott, ss..... vard, 12ui. 44s.; Columbia, 12m. 51s. Threo miles- 6 1 1 0 0 1 O'Brien, 2b...B 1 2 610 WILKESU'E. AB K. B. p. A.EIJUHNBTO N. AB.B. B. p. A.B Greenig, p.... 4 00 1 4 0 Reuner, rf... 4 0 1 200 Harvard, 15m.. 12s.; Columbia, 15in. 17s. Three aud Webb, Martin and Coleman. O'Connor, for he served an uppn niiceship of nearly tjleason, rf... 51241 0 Warner, p... 603 0 30 Kcllv, rf...... 5 1 1 2 0 0 Chiids, 2b.... 5 3 3 440 Totnl...... 36 4 8 24 18 8 Total...... 37 C 9 27 16 5 one-half miles Harvard, 17m. 17J^s.. Columbia, 17m. Joseph Nelson, who claimed the championship of twenty years in a honae that of Fhelau & JoHender Brill, e...... 602 3 00 Fitzelmni's.c 410 3 20 Hoovel,~ ' r, cf...... 4111 10 McShan'c,Sb 501 0 10 Danbnry...... 00010002 1 4 the Delaware, and Joseph Stamford, both of Bridesf- which produced the finest tables ever known to the flambie, 27s. Four miles, Harvard, 20n. 203.; Columbia, 20m. p... 6 2 2 0 4 0 Schweit'r,3b 4 1 0 141 McKee, If... 4113 1 0 Ilainey, cf... 510 1 00 Waterburv...... 101620.11 i C 2?s. Harvard won by three lengths. The crews were bufg:, rowed for 8100, June 18, from the long whar, billiard market of the world. Total...... 47 8" r"*2B 8 1 Total...... 43 915 2"7 15 3 Housfh'r,lb4 0 3 It Ward, lb..... 5 1 2 11 01 Earned* runs Daubury 2. Double plays Weir, as follows: at Brideaburg to the House of Coirectlon wharf O'Connor1-- first order was for two tables to be put *0nly two men out when winning run was scored. Sales, ss...... 4020 Dwyer, rf.... 412 1 " " Campion, Guehrer, Battin. First on balk Wheelor, Harvard. • I CWumoio. at&uad B etakc?-Qo&t aad return, a distance of seven in the private residence of Kdwurd Johnson, preai- Willtamsport...... 13002000 2 8 O'Brien, 2b.. 4002 O'Rourke,ss4 0 0 0 Woir. Passed balls Briggs 1, Gnchrnr 3. Wild pitch Posi. Height.lPosl- Height. miles, using gunning bkiffs. Stamford won in Ih. deut of tho Edison Electric Company. Mr. Johnson Wtlkwbarre...... 00200002 5 9 Fitzsimm's,c 400 8 42 Kuue, If...... 411 201 Greenig. Stolen b isea Danbury 6, Watorbury 3. tion.Name. W't. Ft. In.jtlon.Name. W't.Ft. In. 3m. is not only a Ph'ladelphljtu, but he Is one of the Two^baso. hits O'Brien, Sales, Warner. flasea Sohweit'r,3b 411 3 1 Bobii, p...... 401 050 Struck out Cohntll, Campion, Guehrer, Weir. Um­ Bow Butl'r.'SS 157 5 10U! B<>W R|c'"' '87 165 5 M The spring regatta of the Now Haven Yacht Club fiu&tt Amateur players of this country; and being rtolcn Kickley, Cuolifle, O'Brien. Bases on balls Keffer, p...... 411 5 OCulltn, c..... 4 3 3 800 pire Moftney. 2 Wood.'SS...... 161 5 10 2 Warren,'87.. 15S 5 11 took place Jnna 24. Return: The Thistle, owned by such, he Is nalnrally on« of th" most critical la Ziun, Gleason, O'Brien. Strnck out By Gamble 2, Total...... 37 010 27 216 Total...... 4010132"? 15 2 HAKTFORD vs. BRIDGEPORT AT HART'D JUNE 25: 3 Koyee,'87...... 161 5 10U 3 Bacon,'87..... 158 6 10 W. Zieglfr, of New York, won matters relating to the game. TUo history of ^)*Connpr by Warner 1. Hit by pitcher Sales, Schweitzer. in class B In 5h. 1m. Johnst'iwn...... 00202310 2 10 HARTFORD. AB.R.B. P. A. E BRIDOEP'T. AB.R.B. P. A.B 4A «..»,;,~ii Schooll,>9.... <-n 161i/!i 5K 10'IA 4 AiiplcgV,'S9. 167 600 80s. The Marguerite, owned by C. Peck, of New Ha­ and Johnson is not without inteivst. Both started Double plays Gleason to Cuuliffe; Filzsimmoni to Wilko.-barre...... 210200000 5 5 Stevens,'87... 162 5 10% ven, won in class C rn oh. 68m. 5s., and the Vixen, out us poor bids and have earned for themselves en­ O'Brien. Passed bnlls /inn 2, i'itzsimmons Brady, lo..... 6 2 3 13 00 Browu. rf..... 523 001 5 Davis.'S'J...... 167 5 11 1. Wild Earned runs Wilkesbarre 1, Johnstown 3. Two- Sullivan, 3b. 5 1 0 1 21 SlcGuirk, lb 5 0 0 7 01 d Pfeift'er, '89.. lf,8 6 01 6 Harri8,'87..... 173 6 00 Allan Seaman, of New Haven, owner, won in class vious reputations in their respt-ctive callings. Johnson pitch Warner. Umpire Campbell. baso hit Sales. Three-base hit Childs. Home runs Johnson, rf.. 5 2 2 2 00 Wilaon.lf...... 512 0 00 7 Brooks, 87.... 166 5 10 7 Bcckwfn,'88 169 6 09% D in 5h. 37m, 28s. was one of the ablest men that Kdison, when tuu latter JOIIXSTO'N TS. HEADING AT JOHNSTO'K JUNE24: Keffer, Chllds. Bases ou balls Wilkesbarre 2, Johns­ Farn-Il, 2b... 511 8 21 Jones, 3t>...... 401 1 23 Stroke Stroke The first heat for the Frick gold medal, for the best was but an experimenter in electricity, con 1:1 get hold BF.AniNO. AB.B.B. P. A. EiJOHNSTo'N. AB.B.B. P. A.E town 2. Stolen basot Chillis, Hoover, Schwii zor, Hackett, ss... 511 3 10 0 Shannon, 2b 4 0 0 8 31 Storrow, '89.... 142 5 09% l.ockwood,'87 160 5 10 mile oarsinttn in tho Gremercy Boat Cinb, took place of. He finally, however, was vastly different, for Hy.-rs.2b.... 40 0 1 0 OlChihh, 2b.... 4 0 1 4 21 Kelly. Struck out Wilkesbarre 4, Johnstown 4. Gruber, p..... 402 1 30 Lovett, p..... 412 2 14 0 Coxswain Coxswain June 25 on (he Harlem River. The competitors were when Edison gained not only fame, bin fortune by hia GoodfelVw.c 422 S 00 Mc5han'c,3b 400 3 10 Passed balls Culleu 1, Fitzsimmons 2. Umpire Wcckbcc'r.lfS 0 0 0 0 3 Cox, ss...... 4 1 2 1 00 Brown, 'W...... 98 5 09% Morfell,'88.... 102 5 05% Thomas Wovman, Robert Follows and John Bieffel. geninf, he not only clungto Johnson, but paid him for Bhelzlino.H) 422 0 01 Dwyer, rf... 401 0 00 Mapledoran. Keofe.cf...... 400 0 00 Cain, cf...... t 0 1 3 00 Average weight, 160%tDs. Average weight, " Fellows won easily, wilh jRioffel second. The next hia talents and ability, and it isn* w add that the latter Klngs!o>y,3b 411 2. 00 Gumbcrt, p.. 300 0 61 is in a position to t>uild himself a $75,000 bouse and live BRADFORD vs. READING AT BRADFORD JUKE 29: Collint, c..... 412 2 40 Meehan, c... 4 0 0 10 00 COLUMBIA VfteSIIMEN WI!». beat will be on the 23d of next month, and tho final on Brtolt, cf.... 4 1 1 1 1 OO'ttourke, ss 3 0 0 1 10 BRADFORO. AB. R.B. P. A. Et RKABIM*. AB. R. B. P. A. E the 13th of August. fortbe balance of his life in a sfj le commensurate with, McClos'y, rf 4 1 0 2 01 t'ullen,c,rf... 301 4 20 Total...... 43 811 2721 5 Total...... 39511 27 19 (i On June SO the Columbia-Harvard freshmen race all that the keeping of such ftn establishment implies, Riley, rf...... 5 1 1 1 0 3 Myor»,2b.... 5 1 1 220 Hartford...... waa rowed at New London over the two-mile course on William Patton, June 27, swam from Oak Point to Nyce, p...... 4 0 0 0 6 0 Ward, lb..... 3 0 0 711 Allin, If...... 5 1 1 1 1 2'Goo first of the ebb. It was a slow course, witli the the buttery, New York, about twelve miles, on a wager other man to build up a great billiard firm, was coldly Dooley, p..... 52224 0 Shetzline,lh 420 9 02 Earned runs Hartford 3. Two-base hils Johnson, of S200 that heconld not cover the distance within toner, rf...... 8 0 1 5 q 0 Kane, If,c.... 8 0 0 311 Boh»no'n,2b 53382 2 l Kinffl-lcy, 3b 4 11310 hi ad wind agaiust the boats. Harvard was the favorite thrown overboard, literally speaking, to sink or Wilson. First on balls Wilson, Jones, Cox, Cain. in tho betting at three to one. The start was made at three hours. He had the strong ebb tide with him all swim as best he could. Total...... 34 7 7 27 li 2 Total...... 30 0 3 24 14 5 Di-o, BS...... 5 2 2 3 2 0 Ertelt, cf_.... 4 1 2 100 Stolen bases Hartford 10, Bridgeport 4. Struck ont 0:S6::tn, and the Columbia light-weights leaped away the way. Tho time taken was 2h. 45m. Tho swim­ Johnstown...... 00000000 0—0 Crecgon, lb. 4 0 2 3 0 OJMcCloskey.c 422 3 10 If we know anything of O'Connor, however, he Is Hartford 8, Bridgeport 2. Passed balls Collins 2, with a quarter second lead from the young giants of mer used no grease on bis body aud he was not much not the man who ia to be put down by the buffets of Heading...... 20500000 0—7 Callahan, 3b 4 0 2 1 02 Stine, ss...... 412 1 31 Meehan 3. Wild pitch Gruber. Umpire Begley. fatigued by the effort. Earned runs Beading 1. Two-base hits OhiMs, Sweoney, cf. 4 0 0 2 0 I'Cbapman, p.4 1 1 171' Haivard, and thn lead was being constantly iucreased an adverse fortune for a temporary hour. He not only Dyer, Eitelt. Stolen buses Long, Cullen. Struck Roxburg, c.. 4 0 0 5 2 p.Loug.lf...... 4 2 2 101 at every stroke. Columbia had the east course. Co­ The race for the Childs Cup will be rowed by crews lias had vase experience, as already stated, but he hai Games Played June 27. lumbia's time was 11:13% and Harvard's 11:35. The from the University of Pennsylvania and Cornell Uni­ out Readings, Juhmtown 3. DonMe plays Ward Total...... 4liTl3 2-1 11 loi Total...... 38 1111 21 146 alao the confidence of all who know him, and there McShaimic, Erte.lt, My< re. Passed balls Cullen 2. NEW HAVES VS.WATER'Y AT N. HA'H JUNE 27: crews were: versity on the Schuylkill Biver, at Philadelphia, on are but few men better known in the billiard world, Bradford...... 8020103 9 WAT'RU'BV. A«R. B. t. A. « NEWHAV'K. AB.R.B. p. A.E July 11. It is probable that iu future years tho race Wild pitch Ouuiberl. Umpire Mapltdoran. Beading...... 003007 1 11 Columbia Freshmen. 1 Harvard Freshmen. and but fewer more respected. O'Connor is essen­ AITOONA Wheelef, If.. 5 0 1 0 0 Bnrns.lf...... 511 8 00 Posi- Height. Posi- Height. will be for eight-oared crews inf-tead of fours, as now. tially a modest man, and eutirely free from th*> harle­ vs. ALLIXTO'N AT AI.TOONA JUNE 24: Earned runs Bradford 4. Two-bise hits Dee, Petlit, ss...... 401 8 31 Millou, cf..... 500 2 00 ~ ' Creegjn. S'olen bases Bradford ticn. Name. W'ht. Ft. fn. tion. Name. W'ht. Ft. In. Pennsylvania is anxious to make such change as an in­ quin tricks of tho average manufacturer of to day. AI.TOONA. AB.R.B. P. A. El ALLENTo'N. AB.E.B. P. A. B C. Bases on'balls Battin. 3b... 4 (I 1 3 1 2iTroy, 2b...... 5 0 0 3 30 6 ducement for Yale to row. Bradford 3, Heading 2. Stru -It Bow Fay..... 140 5 Bow Cehore 136 07 He may find it up-hill work for a time to become Dou(lgh'o,cf B 0 2 2 0 0 Howe, as...... 4 1 1 340 out Brailford 3, Read­ Campion.lb.. 4 I 1 10 1 IjPlmlou,llPlmlou, lb... 5 0 8 11 00 6 00% Wood, rf..... 50010 0 O'iiri,-n, cf... 412 0 00 ing 4. Hit by pitcher Roxbvirg. Passed balls Mc­ •i—Hcwlet..... W% 5 07 2 Mathews... 158 6 10' The race between tho Yale and Pennsylvania crews a great manufacturer in a few years, like some of Staltz, p...... 4' '1 -1 0' 6 00;Crowley, Crowley, rf.. 5I 330 0 0 3 Bogert...... 143 5 09%3 Sanford .... 156 took place at New London, Conn., June 24. The Penn­ his predecessors, for those who did so much in the Brodie,Virtue, lbIf. 6- 1- 1- 12- 0- 0O'Neil,-'- - c...... - 4000. - - Cioskey 3. Wild pitches Dooley 1, Chapman I. Um­ Guehrer, cfn 4 0 1 3 0 OjTaylor, p..... 4 1 1 0 1 0 6 00% _.--...... _ 4 o a 1 0 o!KinsloW,2b.. 4 00060 pire Campbell. 4_pHnrce ...... 143 6 C8UI4 Sears...... 175 sylvania boys had gone but ft short distance when an past to create other men and make them great in Weir 2b...... 413 3 41 Leary, 3b..... 411 1 0 5- M'lllvaine--. 151... g lfl i-) _si(,clim-.__ 161 5 09 oar was broken, and they came back, followed by the the same calling will not bo so enthusiastic In the Zecher, ss... 402 1 4 O'Kreck, lb..... 4 0 0 12 00 WiLi.tAM'T vs. AL'NT'S AT WILLIAM'T JUNE 29: Renner, rf.... 402201"'Halpiu, ts..... 4121' ~ 5 0 6 02 Murphy, 6 Brauns...... 151 5 11 6-Tiltm ...... 178 other crew. The necessary oir having been procured future, well knowing that if one idol played, them 2b. 400 1 2 OiWHllaflW, If. 3 a 1 1 0 0 ALI.ENTO'N. AB.R. B. P. E.AIWIM.IAM'T AB.It. B. P. A.E Smilh, c...... 400 4 11 Mnrphy, c... 4010___20 810% Delaney, :jb 4 0 0 1 1 OiCiin, 30...... 300 2 00 7 Bradley..... 149 5 09 7 Hulch'son 157 the crews started again at 7:15 p. M., and Yale wou the false yesterday, another may do so to-day. When Howe, fS...... 6 1 3 1 4 2:Rickley, 3b.. 5 1 2 010 Total ..... 87311 27 16 ~1\ Total.!.... 41 7fl 27 126 Stroke Stroke race in 22:20; Pennsylvania's time, 22:39. O'Connor, however, is guilty af such perfidy it will be fibarpe, c...... 411 5 1 2 Gill, If...... 30 1 2 00 O'Brien, cf... 40220 0 Cnnliffe, lb.. 5 2 3 14 00 5 OS ,p..... 4 1 3 71 Graff, p...... 300 1 40 New Haven...... 00001032 1 7 Meikleham 141>< 5 09J Herrick...... 150 The spring regatta of the Portland (Me.) Yacht Club time enough to accuse him. Just now he is ho neatly O'Neil, c...... 4 0 1 6 2 1 Humph's, 2b 5 2 2 3 60 Waterbury...... 00000000 3 3 CoXjDufonr. z 110 S 06 Cox, Foles...... 101 5 06 endeavoring to earn an honest reputation in this , new Total...... 393 112415 3 Total...... _.._...... 324 5 27 130 Kinslow, 2b.. 4 1 1 0 1 1 Baker, If...... 5 2 1 0 00 took place June 16. Four yachts of tho tecond class Earuoil runs New Haven 4, Waterbury 3. Two- Average weight, 1451bs. Average weight, 1588*. Were started: The Warren, Mr. J. Warren I"rye; Wil- field, and he who would not lend hint a helping han4 Altoona...... 00111000 0 3 Ereck, lb.... 4 0 1 9 0 I'Zinn, rf...... 5 2 2 000 base hits Crowley, Halpiu, Stalls^ Keuner. Three- is most assuredly no friend of honesty. SIMON WAJT. Allentown...... 10001110 x 4 B*atin,rf...... 4 0 0 3 0 0 ; Alcott, ss..... 6 0 1 0 «0 YALE BEATS HARVARD. lie, Mr. J. F. Stubbs; Mario, Mr. George A. Whits, and base hits Halpin," Taylor. Double play Pettit and The great race between Yale and Harvard took Millie, Mr. E. 8. Paul. Tho Warren carried away her Earned runa Altoona 2, Allentown 3. Two-base hits 0«in, 3b...... 40011 4lGlf ason. p... 601 0 13 0 Weir. First on balls Waterbury Virtue, O'Brien, 4, New Haven 1. place July 1 at New London. It was a grand contest, topmast at the start, but continued in the race. The (Jill. Home run O'Brien. Stolon Gill, If...... 4 0 0 2 1 0 Evans, cf..... * 1 2 111 Wild pitches By Stallz 1. Stolen bases Waterbury Caroms. basefl Altoorra 6, AHentown and every inch of the first two milee was hard fought course was eighteen miles, the Willie winning in 2h. 8. Bases on b-ills Bro- Qraff, p...... 4 21121 Brill, e...... 401 9 20 3. New Haven 5. Struck oat By Staltz 2. Umpire Joseph Belrna has been visiting Atlantic City. a«e ittt Onnllfre 2. Rickloj, Zlnn, Bull, Gran*. HAItTFOUn. ABR.B. P. A. E DANBtTRT. AB.R.B. P. A. R good lead, and the race then became a procession. J. A. Boyd (stroke), first; A. F. Campbell (bow), H. L. Pinous -Levy Is located lit tho Stork ton Home, C»p« , Both crews pnlled a slow strike, but Harvard fell May, for the summer. B. ALI.HNTOWM AT ALTOOMA JCHE 25: Strock out By' Gleason 9. Bu> balls Ho Biady, lb..... 5 3 1 16 00 Manlove, If.. 518' S Ingles, W. A. Richardson, M. Holden (stroke), second. Kiuslow 1. Double plays E kto Qleaion to Hum­ Sullivan, 3b.. 633 I 44 Shay, cf...... 4114 eteadHy behind and made no effort to spurt, Yale Cunoe race, singles F. W. Meaghor won. Canoe race, Mwurd HcLiMip-hlin is making face* at the hot AITOONA. AB.R.B. P. A. BIALI.BNTO'N. AB.R.B. V. A.I Johnson, rf.. 5 0 2 2 00 Connell, :lb.. 401 3 went over the cutirao iu 22m. 50s., and finished five doubles A. H. Scott and J. Scott. Skiff-sailing race fconagh'e, cf5 1 1 0 J o'llowe, ss...... 6 3 S 120 phries to Briol; Howe to 0'Neil eck. Passed ball* ~ eatjMI ftt Ocean Grove. on 1, Graft 1. lunethg in advance of Harvard, who crossed A. B. Denlson won, ». Macrae second. Wood, rf...... 6 2 « 2 0 0 O'Brien, cf... 6 4 2 311 Brill 1, O'Neil 2. Wild pi ~he rjoord of the !•"•» w««: hMtened tt^^f±k license law Virtue, lb... 4 1 4 13 8 1 OTJell, tf...... 6 2 S O 0 0 Umpire Deau. _____ . • - ' Brodie, If..... 40! 3 00 KllK.ft.iv, 2l>. 6 2 o 2 30 Staten Island Athletic Clnb, Argonanta, Viking, Unrvey McKe"""""""""""""F :. '. r_- In the Northweg*. Zecher, 68.... 411 0 61 Williams, c.. 5 2 4 8 10 -rYayed June 30. Keefe, cf...... * 0 0 3 Bayonno, Arthur Kull, Alcyone and Cllfiou boat clubs, Last week he wa*"""""""Riith, Minn. Mirrphy,2b.. 4 0 1 1 4. 2 Ereck, lb.... S 0 1 10 00 vs. REAB'O AT WILL'MS'T JIIHB 80: Lealiy.uwrtiiv. C...... 4t...... •* 102». « have elected the following officers for the ensuing Weckte'r, If 4, 1 3 1 00 Monroe, p.... 4110 5 1 The monthly meeting of the National Billiard Asso­ Delaney,3b.p 4 01 140 Gain, 3b...... 511 2 10 BBAl.INO. AH. R. B. P. A.E Wll.LIAM'T. AB.R.B. P. A.E year: President, H. E. Duncan, Jr.; secretary and Total...... 39 8 12 33 18 8 Total...... 37 7 10 31 16 6 treasurer, John L. Ballantyne; regatta committee, ciation will take place at Stock 4 Levy's room this af­ Hoen'mnn, c 4 1 1 8 11 Oill, If...... RIO 0 00 My«rs, p, c.. 7 6 6 4 2 * Blck'y,lb,3b 6 1 8 981 20:16. 4 miles-Yale, 22:56; Harvard, 23:H% The ternoon. Bausa'e, p,cf 4 0 0 1 20 Beatin, p...... 811 1 81 Goodfol'w, If 7 3 4 1 0 2 CnnlUre,lb,e 6 4 4 511 Hirtford ...... t 000003010 3 8 Messrs. Barr, Ballanlyne and Van Busklrk. The Danburv...... 0100310000 2 7 crews were: annnal regatta will be rowed on July 16, at Eliza­ The snbduers are canting death and destruction t» Tot»l...... 38 6 13 24 165 Total...... 49 16 ft 27 16 2 Shelz'e,2b,lb 7 3 4 8 1 3 Hump'»,2b,p 6 4 4 230 Yah. Harrard, the noise in billiard rooms through the State of Alloona...... 310000002 6 Kin(r«ley,3b7 4 6 1 2 si Baker, If...... 6 1 2 0 01 Earned runs Danbury 4, Hartford 3. Two-base beth, N. J. hits Firth, Htickett, Johns >n. Bases oil balls Man- Posi­ Height. Poel- HHght. New York. AHentown...... 90200221 » 16 Ertelt, cf..... 7 1340 2 Zinn, o, 36.. 6 12 6 81 The championship pennant re?e.lta of the Great love, Connell, Weckbecker, H. Sullivan. Stolen bases tion .Name. W't.Ft. In. tion.Name. W't. Ft. In. Edward Burria ia the Inventor of an article that will Kerned runs Altoona 4, Allentown 11. Two-base M'Clo'y,lb,rf 0 3 2 2 0 O1 Alcott, ss..... 5 1 1 262 Bow Butler.... 158 5 10)4 Head Yacht Club was sailed off Winthrop June 28. Stone, s«...... 6 3 5 0 6 l|Gleason,rf,p. 6 2 5 142 Hartford 4, Danlmry 5. rifrnck out Uoltins, Keefe. Bow Wilcojt... 147 5 08 In the first class the Great Scott wou the silken trophy. convert a carom into a pocket table. *He is going to h'its Virtue, Zecher, Delaney. O'Brien, O'Neil. 2 Gill...... 161 5 Ofl]4\ ! Wood...... 161 5 10 Threo-baae hit Williaois. Home run Beatin. Nyce, p, rf.... 644 0 40 Evans, cf..... 521 2 01 Double plays Corcoran, Firth; Grtiber, BratJy, Passed The Erminie, which came Iu third, was sailed by her have it patented. balls liollins 6, Leahyjl. Umpire Meaney. 3 Rogers, Jr... 158 5 II^JS Keyes...... 182 5 W% owner, Mr. Bradahaw, aud the Marrins Estephe haa sold ont his bnslnaaa at Oceania, Stolen base Brodie. Buses on balls Howe. Struck Long, c...... 6 4 4 6 0 p;Gamble, p,rf 5 1 4 040 4 Middlebrook 162 5 0«Kl* S;hrwll...... 161 6 10 crew was composed of out By Beutin 6, by Bansewino 1, by Doluuey 1. Total...... 693137*2«1413I Total...... 50182027209 ladies. The corrected time of the Great Scott was Ih. N. J., and la at present in this city, expecting to return Game* Played June 88. 5 Woodruff..... 168 5 09^J5 Davia...... 167 5 11 15m. 56>. The second class pennant was won by the to the billiard bnsiuesa at an early date. Donble play O'Brien to Kinalow. Pasted balls Gamble hit by batted bait. HARTFORD vs. DAJIBUHY AT HARTF'D JUNK 28: 6 Stevenson.... 164 « 00 6 Pfeiffer...... 168 6 01 Boenemau 3, Willialim 2. Wild pitch Beatin. Um­ Beading...... 33090021 13 31 7 Brooks...... 166 6 10 Zoe in Ih. 16m. 46s. The Cadet finished first iu the Young Edward Woods, who has been on the staff at HABTFORB. AB.R.B. P. A. 81B| DANBtrnY.DAK AD R. B. p. A. K 7 Carter...... 160 6 09 race for third class yachts in Ih. &m. 6s. pire Dean. Willianosport...... 22010670 1-18 Stroke Stroke Green's room for aome six montha' past, ia in couatanl WII.MAM'T VS.WILKK'K ATWII.LIAM'T JUNK 25: Two b:iM> hits Cnnliffe, Alcott, EvaiM.Hyera, Glea­ Brady lb..... 5 1 4 11 0 OIMautove, If.. 5 001 A series of three races was recently arranged be­ practice with a view of entering a tournament in toil 1 llShay.cf...... 4 014 Caldwell...... 149 5 08% Storrow...... 142 6 0» WII.I.IAM'T. AB.n. B. p. A.E. ILRESB'E AB.R.B. p.. A.I son, Shetzline, Kingsloy. Three-base hils Ilumph- Sullivan 3b.. 5 2 1 4 tween J. Haggerty and 0. Beckwith, each for $250. city next fall. Johnson, rf.. 1 IjCounell, 30.. 4 322 Coxswain Coxswain Hickloy, 3b.. 522 1 30 Kelly, rf...... 502 1 10 ii> t liakrr, Kineslcy 2, Krtelt, Stone. Strnck oat 5220 Thompson..... 104 5 03 Browne, Jr.., 98 6 09 The first event, 500 yards, was decided at the West­ There ia one advantage In having Lon Morrif la Ounliffo, lb.. 5 0 1 IS 01 Hoover, cf... 401 2 10 Gamble 3, Gleason 1, Nyce 3. Bnee on b«lte Wil- Farrell, 2b... 61254 HUriKgs,c...... 4023 minster Aquarium, London, Eng., May 26, and was Paris. Should a war break ont between France and Humph'B, 2b 5 1 3 1 McKee, If.... 4 2 1 2 00 liamsport 3, Ko:lding 8. Hit by pitcher Humphrit s. Hackett,ss... 62335 ol Corcoran, Ik 4 0 1 t won by Haggerty, after a magnificent finish, by a }ard Germany Rudolphe will shoot Morris if he doet not Ziun, rf...... 601 0 Househ'r, lb 4 0 1 13 01 Double play Gleason to Rickley to7,iun. Passed bails Grnber, cf... 401 2 1 Oj Firth, 2b...... 4025 BECOBD BREAKING. and a half, in 7m. 33^8. On the following evenlnsr, at fight ou the side of France. Alcott, re..... 4 0 2 0 Sales, as...... 4 0 0 430 Zinn 3, Ctinlifle 2, Long 3. Wild pitches Gamble ------Keefe, p...... 501 0 20" Sullivan,Kenny, rf__. ss.. 4 01 1 02 the same place, they swam one mile, and tbis time A local shoemaker, who is laboring under the hallo> GlMUwn.p.... 4 11 0 12 0 Halliiuin, c.. 4 1 1 2 10 2, Gleason 2, Humphries 2, Nyce 2, Mjers 1. Umpire Weckb'r, lf,c 4 1 0 0 00 Kenny, rf__. 401 Fast Time Made on the Schnylkin at the Beckwith reached the goal first by nineteen yards, his cinatiou that he is a manufacturer, is going the round! Brlfll, c...... 401 8 10 O'Brien, 2b. 4 0 1 5 31 Dean. Collins, c,lf.. 400211"Greenig, ' p... 403' ~ ~_ 2_ Navy'g Regatta. time being 29m. 51s. Beckwith won the third and de­ and offering to pat new cushions on tables for noth­ Gamble, If... 401 0 00 3cbweit'r,3b 422 0 31 BnAn/D vs. AI.LENT'JI AT BUADP'D JCHB 30: Total...... 42 9 14 27 15 4 Total...... »7~ 3 13 27 11 8 ciding race. It was over a distance of half a milo, and ing, provided the cushion not handled by him ia taken Hartford...... 4 0100121 0-9 The annual regatta of Schuylkill Navy Jane took Bvans, cf..... 4 0 1 1 1 0 Keffer, p...... 4 0 0 0 40 BRADFORD. AB.n.B. P. A. El ALLENTo's. AB.B. B. P. A.B 25 was one of the most successful in history. place May 28, Beckwith winning by twelve yards off aud his lubstituted. What wonderful profit there Total...... 4il 4 13*26 28 2 Total...... 37 6 9 27 16 3 Riley, rf...... 6220 0 1 Howe, BS...... 521 2 40 Danbury...... 10001100 0 3 in 14m. lo^s. must be in such business at the present day, when it U *Ouly two men oat In the ninth inning. Alien, If...... B 3 2 4 1 0 0'Brien, cf... 9 1 4 201 Earmd runs Hartford 5. Two-base htU Hackett, Weather and water were alike favorable for the MYSTIC BOAT CIUB RP.CIATTA, held at Newark, N. J., almost impossible "to give tablea away for next to Willmmsnort...... 1 .1 001010 0 4 Dooley, cf.... 501 2 01 O'Neil, rf, c 4 1 1 5 13 Gruber, Briggs, Firth. Bases on l-alls Hartford 5, sport, and the regatta was rendered noteworthy June 18. The first race was for pair-oared gigs aud nothing! Wilkesbarre...... 10000110 2 5 Dee, SB...... 52412 OjKiusl'w,2b,c 400 6 01 Daubury 2. Hit by pitcher Gruber. Stolvn bases for the reason that in three of the contests the was won hy F. F. Glozo's boat in 5:08% Two boats Sloeaon aaya Vlgnaux'a coming wonder, Gibelln. Earned i uns Wtlliamsport 4, Wilhesbarre 2. Two- Boluum'u,2b 5 3 1 1 2 1 Wil's, c,2b,i;f 4 1 3 306 Hartford 7, Daubury 6. Struck out By Koefer 1. started in the fonr-oared race, but only one returned Double plays Farrell, Uackelt; Sullivan, Firth. Cor­ best time previously accomplished by the same don't amount to much. Kudolphe Is still in Paris and base -hit Hallman. Stolon bases Humphreys 2, Origan, lb- 5 3 4 7 0 fllKreck, lb..... 410 6 01 classes of boats over the national mile-and-a- The boat with F. H. Gloze, Sherrerd Depne, C. G. is atill as eccentric aa ever. He behaved ao badly on O'Brien 2, Schweitzer. B»sf8 on balls O' Brian, Callahan, 3b o 1 2 2 5 2;C»in, 3b...... 400 1 21 coran; Brady (unassisted); Racket!, Farrell, Brady. Parker and Henry Leonard as a crew was crowded into one occasion that they were obliged to put him out of Schweitzer 2. Struck out By Gleason 8, by Kefler I. Sweeney, p.. 5 1 1 0 7 O'Gill, If...... 4 1 2 2 00 Triple play Greenig, Corcoran, Firth. Paffled balls haK straightaway course was lowered. This was the pier at the Bridge street bridge by the tng Queen Vignaux's room. Plot is playing a strong game of Passed halls Briol 2, Hatluttu 1. Will! pitcL Glee- Calhoun, c.... 5 1 1 10 2 OjBuatin, p,cf. 4 0 0 1 61 Collins 2, Wockbecker 2. Wild pilcbee Groenfg 4. largely due to the fact that both the wind and a Mab and smashed. The crew escaped witli a ducking. cushion caroms, but his eyesight is badly affected, aud ton. Umpire Campbell. Total...... 47 17 IS 27 19 s| Total...... 38 7 11 27 1313 Umpire Moaney. strong current were with the rowers. Result: F. W. Mercher won the single gig race in 6:50, after a for that reason he will engage In no match games. Lon WATERBL'RT TS. N. HATEH AT WAt'V JtTNE JOHNSTO'N va. RBADISG AT JOHXSTO'N JDNB 25: Bradfoid...... 20142621 0 17 28: Junior single-sculls. Samuel W. Hustou, Ions Boat struggle. The tast race was for six-oared gigs and Morris was also in Paris while dlosson was thore, and AH.R.Bw P. A. B JOHNSTO'N. AB.R. B. P. A. B Alleutown...... 1 1 0003002 7 WATEBB'Y. AB.R.B. p. A.EINEWHAVN. AB u. B. p. A.B was won bv the boat of which H. G. Currier was cox­ iB reported as playing cushion caroms very strongly. Club, 1st., in lum. H'.^s ; George W. Campbell, West swain. Time 4:48. My*rs, 2b.... 610 1 00 Ohilds, 2b.... 623 1 21 Earned runs Bradford- 4, Two-base hits Creegan 2, Wheeler, If.. 4 1 2 1 0 liBarns, If..... 5 0 1 0 01 Philadelphia Boat Club, 2d., in 10m. 38^s. His health was very bad, however, and he was to ban Ooodfel'w.rf 5 2 3 1 0 0 Mc8hau'c,3b 5 1 2 2 40 Cull.h.m,i>T,'if.n,Williams 2. Gill. Three-bwo nil Hi- Pettit, 88...... 4 0 0 0 3 OjMillon, ct.... 5 1 1 1 00 Pair-oared shells. Philadelphia Barge Club, Wil­ VIKINO R. A. BCUATTA, held at Bayonne, June 18. sailed for home several weeks ago. Shetzline, lb 4 1 1 8 0 0 Uwyer.rf,..... 5 0 I 0 00 ley. StoItn.ba-ie-i-Bradfordo, Allentowu2. Bases on balls Battin, 3h..... 40222 2iTroy, ib...... 522 4 50 liam J. Lee, Lonis D. Baker (stroke), 1st., in 9m 47s.; Mr. E. P. Alien, of the Atlanta Boat Club, was refer- Campiou.lb.. 4 1 2 10 0 OiPhalon, lb... 5 1 1 14 00 On Saturday evening, June 25, Thron's Garden, on Kingil(on days when pool for drlnka1 send. Three-buso hits Childs. G.imbert. Struck out Jnly 4, TUrtford vs. Water bur j at Hartford, p. M.; hits Crowley, Halpin, Campion Three-Base hit Senior four-oared shells. Ion* Boat Club, Paul VALENCIA CLUB KEOATTA Held at Hoboken, June defied God first and worshipped the devil afterward*. Johnstown 11, Heading 1. Base in balls Kano 2, Bridgeport vs. Uanbury vs. Bridgeport P. M ; Water- Phalon. Bases on balls Campion, Benner, Troy, Uuueker (bow), Win. K. Armstrong, William H. Bau­ 25. Winners: Senior four-oared giga W. Stnrsberg It shonld not be necessary to state that the amile of O honrko a, McCioskey 1. Passed bulls Kellur 1, bwrv va. Hartford at Waterbuty A. M.; Danbury vs. Crowley. Stolen bases Waterbury 7, New Haven 8. son, Cbarhs E. Cattell (stroke). 1st, in 8iu. 33s., beat­ (bow), F. Tansslg, J. Black, H. Lenicke and Charles prosperity on the place waa but grim under the cir-* McCloskoy 3. Wild pitches Towusend 2. Umpire Bridgeport ut Danbury A. M. Passed balk Guehrer 1, Cuff 1, Umpire Begley. ing the record for the course; Pennsylvania Boat Club, Meyer (coxswain) won. Senior pair-oared gigs J cumstancee. The billiard room in its day was hand­ Mupledor»n. July 5, Hartford TS. Wattrbnry at Hartford; New J. B. Elder (bow), P. J. Wall, Walter Nagle, J. H. Miller (bow), G. Storm (stroke) and H. Kilian (cox­ led by some honest men, who might have exctalnfed Haven vs. Danbury at N«w Haven. Games Played June 89. Beck (stroke), 2d., in 8m. 40s. swain) and A. Schmfdt (bow), W. Stursberg (stroke) like the apothecary in' '*Komeo and Juliet": t 'Tij Gomes Played Jimo 37. July 6, Wattji-bury va. Hartford at Waterbury; Dan- N. HAVEN vs. HARTFORD AT N. Hiv'u Jr«E 29: Double-scull shells. Pennsylvania Boat Club, F. B, and F. Stursbertf (coxswain), dead heat. Junior four- my poverty, and not my will." The room waa roada JOHIIST'R vs. ALLBNT'N AT JOHNST'K JUKI! 27: bury vs. K«w Haven at Danbury. HAItTFORn. AB.R, R. .P. A. R(NKW HAV'N. AB.R, B. P. A.E Bait/, George W. Statzell (stroke), 1st., In 10m. 23s.; oared gigs W. Hanley (bow), E. Collver, G. Ilage- eminently respectable by the management of £dward July 7, New Haven vs. Danlmry at New Haven; Bridge­ meyer, A. R. Howard (stroke) and Charles Meyer AU.KXTO*S. Aft.R. B. P. A ElJOHSSTO'N. AB.R. n. p. A. B Brady, lb..... 6 0« » 0 0, Burns, If...... 5 1 1 200 Vesper Boat Club, Forties Uunsou, Howard Thomas Burris, who is justly respected in tho business in thifl port vc. Waterbury at Bridpeport. Sullivan, 3b.. 6 2 4 0 2 o'MHlou, cf..... 4 1 2 4 0 0 (stroke), 2d, In 10m. 40J^s. (coxswain) won. Senior four-oared barges A.SchniiUt city, and all who havo the pleasure of knowing this Howc, ss...... 5 2 2 1 5 OlChllds, 2b.... 4 1 1 3 3 0 July 8, Waterbury va. Bridgeport at Waterbnry; Dan- O'Brien, cf... 6 0 1 2 0 0' McSbin'c/tb 4 1 1 2 2 0 Johnson, rf... 6 1440 O^ioy, 2b...... 4 22 5 20 Senior fonr-oared gigs. lona Boat Club, Paul K. (bow), William Stursberg, H. Law, Sf. Schultz (stroke) man will regret to learn that his room haa been closed bury vs. Now Haven at Daubury. Farrell, 2b... 60025 0 Phalon, lb.... 4 0 2 10 01 Unneker (bow), Wiu. E. Armstrong, Wm. H. Hanson and 11. B. Goetschius (coxswafu) won. M. Law and through tbo unfortunate surroundings of tho plaoe. O'Ncil, c..... 500 6 10 Dwyer, rt.... 411 2 0 July 0, Hartford vs. Bridgeport at Hartford; New Haven Kinslow, 2b. 4 1 2 1 22 Wurd,lb...... 4 01 7 1 1 Hackett, ss... 63421 0 Taylor, 3b,p. 401 2 03 (stroke), John D. Beatty (coxswain), 1st, in 8m. 56s.; W. Law, and Charles Meyer (coxswain) then defeated v». Waterbury at Now Haven. Gruber, p..... 52004 OjOrowley, rf.. 4 0 1 0 01 Pennsylvania Beat Club, J. U. Elder (bow), P. J. Wall, Otto Fuchs and John Miller, with Jtt. Kilian (cox­ Krock, lb.... 4 1 2 12 00 O'Kourke, ES 4 0 1 0 2 0 July 11, Danbnry vs. New Haven at Danbury. swain), In a gig race. Boatin.rf..... 4 12100 Kane, If, c.... 4014 0 0 Keefe, of..... 52240 0|Le»ry, p,3b» 400 0 21 Walter Nagle, J. II. Beck (stroke), Fred Agard (cox­ 0*0 July 12, New Haves va. Danbury at New Haven; Leahy.c...... 61261 0 Halpin, sa.... 400 1 60 swain), 2d., in 8m. 58s. ARTHUR. KULL E. A. KKOATTA-^Held on Staten Island CRICKET. Cain, 3b...... 411 3 20 Collen, cf.lf. 4000 Waterbury vs. Hartford at Waterbury. 6ill, If...... 4211 Oilman, c.__4 0 0 3 1 0 Weckbec'r^f 5 2 3 1 0 0 Murphy, c... 4 0 1 040 Senior single-sculls. F.B. Baltz, Pennsylvania Boat Sonnd June 25. The four-oared shell race for the July 13, Hartford vs. New Haven at Hartford; Dan- Total...... 49 132027 13ol Total...... 37 410 24 146 Club, 1st., in 10m. 6s ; W. M. Beuerman, West Phila­ Viking Cup was won by W. H Baxter (bow), J. Gleck- flraC p...... 4020 Bonn, p...... 4 121 69 bury TS. Bridgeport at Danbury. At Philadelphia June 26 these matches were ptayodi Tokil...... 39 8 13*27 14 3 Seering, cf.... 300* 00 Hartford_...._..-..._.... V6003220 x 13 delphia Boat Club, 'M, 10m. 238. ler, W. K. Ballantyne and D. G. Bartlett (stroke); B«lmont vs. Yonug America, 25G to K3; M<:rion vt. Now Uaven...... 200020000 4 Eight-oared shells. Vesper Boat Clnb, 0. H. Elllott time, 5m. 12s. The fonr-oared barge was won by J. Total...... 35 4 8 8? 17 I Tl»e Record. Philadelphia, 154 to 40; Oxford TI. C!io«'er,1S7 tofc Earned runs Hartford 6, New Hhven 3. Two-base (bow), W. A. Berry, L. Von Soldeneck, George L. Hoo- L. Ballantyne (bow), U. Decker, G. A. Gibbs, Eugene Highland vs. St. Timothy, R» to 38; Providence Dy» Graff out for not touching second base. Hartford's flve victories and a defeat against Allentown...... ,^...-.. 04001210 » 8 one for hits Bruns, Sullivan. Stolen bases Hartford 3, New ley, Wm. K. Jenks, George S. Jameg, \V. B. McManns, Barllett (stroke) and E. E. McClymont (coxswain); Works vs. Cotlingswood Mills, 90 to CO, Wakrflold TI. Bridgeport hu-t placed the former within a small frac­ Haven 6. Bases on balls Millon 2, Murphy, Pluilon, C. B. Simons (stroke, W. B. McFarland (coxswain), time, 6m. 2s. The pair-oared gig race was won by J. Kensington, 19 to 48. Tioga vs. Franklin, 46 to 23. Jolmstown...... 2 0 0 0 1 0" 1 0 0 i tion of the leader. The struggle between these two Earned ruua Alleotown 2, Johnstown I. Two-base Troy, Crowley, Hackett 2, Koefe, Weckbeckor 2, Sulli­ 1st., In 8m.; Malta Boat Clnb, H. E. Young (bow), C.F. Gleokler (bow), E. Bartlett (stroke) and 0. W. Cooley j.Tne unfinished cup match betwaon the Germantowa clubs for superiority is the chief feature of the Eastern van. Hit by pitcher Leahy. Struck out Crowley, Mailow, Herman Herder, Morris Mclntire, F. McDon­ (coxswain); time, 5m. 54s. The four-oared barge was hit O'Brien. Home run Ward. Stolen bases Allen­ Leaguo campaign. Waterbury la safe iu third place, and Young America clubs wes played Juno 27 iu Phlhv* town 3, Johnstown 5. First on ball» Childs, Ereck. Halpin, Millou. Passed balls Letthy 1, Murphy 1. ald. Thos. F. McMahon, Edward Milligan, Jules J. won by James MacMaster (bow), E. E. McClymont, W. d»lphia, the former winning by an inning and 26* New Haven fourth and Daubury lart. The standing Wild pitch Leary. Umpire Begley. Vogel (stroke), Charles A. Clark (coxswain), 2d.,iu 8m. Delamatre, W Illiam F. Walker (>trok>) and W. H. Struck out By Graff 3, Bohn 4. Hit by pitcher up to June 30, inclusive, is; runs. Germantown nrtde 418, tho largest score oa GiH. Double plays Oilman and Ward, Ward and Mc- DANBURY vs. BRIDGEPORT AT DANB'Y JUKE 29: 4s. The river record was again beaten. Kankin (coxswain); tim*e, 5m. 57s. The four-oared record in this country, Young America getting but 6S Sbannlc, Passed balls O'Neill 2, Oilman 2, Kano 1. m o te u DANBVRV. AB.R.B. P. A. SIBBIDOKP'T. AB.R.R. p. A.B shell race was won by G. W. Cooley (bow), W. A. Hey- ami 90, a 41 3 3? Man love, If... 50000 0; McGnirk, lb 6 1 wond;T}. A. Gibbs and J. Gleckler (stroke); time, 6m. Wild pitch Bohn. Umpire Uapledoran. CLUBS. a. P ts 2 15 00 Ripple*. At Philadelphia, June 30, the Gerraantown Veteran! Columbia University boat race, which base hit Wood. Skoleu bases AltooTm 4. Struck 522 0 00 McGutrk, lb 5 1 3 was to have been1 rowed at New London June 23, had women. The Dugau woman was knocked oat. At Newark, N.J., JUDO 25 the Altna Club was tmttca Troy, 2b...... 522 3 6 1 WitooB,c...».5 0 0 2 1 Base Ball by the Sea. out By Chapman 3. Double play Long toEiugsley. to be postponed until Monday afternoon. Charley Mitchell, th# English pugilist, and Beddy by the PRtcrsoii, N. J., cloven by 72 ID .18. PaiMud balls Uwnomnu 1, McCioskey i Umpire Plmlon, lb... 5 2 2 14 00 Munyan, If... 501 0 1 AmmT PARK, Jnne 30. Editor SPORTIXO IIFE The GeruiiintowD, Pik, elaveu defeated the Long* Brill, 3b...... 52212 2!jones,3b...... 511 0 2 Those who spend the anmmer months at the seaside A six-days swimrng match ended at Philadelphia Gallagher, of Cleveland, hare agreed to fight six rounds Hudson. Wcckbec'r.rf & 1111 ljgbanBon,?b.. 502 3 42 June 25, with this score: Blackhurat, 33 miles; Leary, with hard gloves within four week a at a place to be woods «t Boston Juno 25 by 81 to 03-45. , reeorta of Long Branch, Ooean Grove and Anbury Park selected later. Gallntgher wanted to fight to a finish The Philadelphia! JIIM 28 defeated the Bulraonl Glimcx Vlaycil June 38. Leary, p...... 5 1 0 0 1 OILovett, p...... 4 1 0 1 4 will have the pleasure of seeing every afternoon a base 31 miles; Johnson, 30 miles; Quinn, 22 miles 32 laps. Hal pin, ss.... 4 0 2 6 6 0 COI.M...... 4 3 3 The winners in the annual regatta of the Columbia- for $1,000, but Mitchell wanted the amount $2,500. Juakin by 106 to 44-53. BnADronD vs. liRADtxe AT BHAuronn JUNE 28: bill Rama between professio.nal clubs, which will add Murphy,p, c.. .. 5 1 111 0 Cain,an, cf...... 312* » u i much to the attractions of these places. Asbnry I' irk Yacht Club, of New York, June 2!!, wero the Emma Steve Brodie the bridge jumper, and Pat O'Leiiry, At Boetou Juno 23 th< Long woods »er» b»o!< n br BRADFORD. AB.n. B. P. A. B| KEAMNS. AH.lt. B. p. A. E Total...... 46 1J 14 27 fell Total..._. 41 8*14 27 14 9 and Ocean Grove are only separated by Wclsey Lake, and Alice, Eldiva, Henry Gray, Columbia, and Defi­ the well-known pugilist, have been matched to fight Ml Hirer by 83 to 79. Kilcy, rf...._ 512 1 00 My«r«, 2b.... 511 » 40 New HaTon...... 1010200* 6 18 a small sheet of water some three hundred feet broad, ance. within a hundred miles of Pittsburg on July 15. Alien, If...... S-- 1 1 00 G«o#el'w,c.. 4 1 S 4 2 1 Bridgeiwrt...... 319200010 8 and Long Branch is but six milts distant. There ii The Yonkers' Yacht Clnb had Its eighth annual re­ The fight will be to a finish, London prize-ring rules Dooloy, cf... 502 1 Shetzlino,ll)4 01 8 00 Earner! runs New Haven 4, Bridgeport 4. Two-base considerable rivalry existing between tnoae cities, and gatta June 21. The winners were the Servilla, to flpvem. for 9300 a »ide aad a purse. Two-auBce Jack McAulifte and Jem Carnoy met at l).>tto» Bokau'n, 21) 6 1 1 ; Kiiigslcy, 3b 4 0 1 4 10 hits Millon 2. Pinion, McSnirk. Three-base hits gloves will Juno 30, and al^ucd articlua of ft|,-ro(.me&t for M right Doe, ss...... with the immense horde of visitors to draw npon the Adelaide, Haze), Montana Jack, Ella F. Comfort and bo used. to a 4 11 i Eitelt, cf...... 400 0 10 Bimur, C»in, McGnirk. Double plays Troy, Halpin, clubi may prove a big bonanza to the stockholders. Daisy. fluish witli akin-tight gloves, .Mimjtm of Qi's-.-n*- CreoiraD.lb.. 4 1 S 11 00iMcCIosky.rM t 1 3 1 0 Phalon. Siolc» bases Near Haves t, Bridgeport 6. A desperate prize fight took place on the banker of berry ruin, for 32,500 a iiil>, lh>< fl^bt to t«k<<; lao* Cnllahan, 3b40i 2 I 0 Stlue, e*~._.. 4 9 1 0 31 H. S. Smith, formerly manager of the Alleutowa, Pa., The annual pennant regatta of the Hull Yacht Club the Ohio River two in t lea from Wheeling, W. Va., on bctvrot'n October 1 aud 0, within :'(W uilltf of ll.tlen. Struck out Brill, Weckbeckor, Leary. First on balls team and Mr. Chiis. Weber, of the Lake Avenue House, took place June 18. Winners: second class keel Bwwncy, p_ 4 0 0 1 G OtNyce, p...._. 401 0 40 Brown. Cox 2. Jones. Hit by pitcher Lovett, Cain. June 26, between two Welehmen named T. W. Johns The sporting editor of tho Ihwtct) tlMt \va« 9ji|-oliiui Calhoun, c__ 4 0 1 T a QlLonir, lf_... 4 0 0 000 of Asbnry Park, are now organizlag a stock company, sloops, Dally Bros.' Lizzie 1". Daily; second class and Bill Evan*. They fought for eight round*, occu­ tempbrary ttakehohlor, Al .^(ultli, of Xtir VoiV, be­ Passed balls-Wilson 2. Wild pitcue* Leary 2. nd all arrangement* will be- oafo to have gum ber» center-botrd sloops, J. K. Thomas1 Atlantic; third clan 1M*1...... ft S fit ft IT If Total..... W 5 3 2T 16 2 Lorottl. pying two hoars and twwty mimttw, wima Jobttt va* ing appoli.leJ Dual stakfh >!J<.y ;e(t tig July 1. i keel tfeopt, a, I, Toole'i Zetter, third cMf ctntor- declared tk« winner. far Kuroj* kB dour »lt«r be » ihort trif. 8 THE SPORTING July 6.

June 18, E. C. Carter, of th« Manhattan Athletic Club* mach Inbred or will be very soon, aa all the good dojrs New York, finished third. Be lubwqnently started are of that strain. Speaking of tpaniels, a gentleman in a mile handicap race, but retired after running a well posted on the breed tells me that the mortality io KENNEL, the leading ktnnel-i ha* been very high thirf spring ATHLETIC. quarter cf a mile. Carter expresses great disappoint­ ment over his failures, and fays he was not in a fit and the outlook for gool-puppy classes next year IB not WALDO I, CLAFLII, NKW HURDLK RECORDS. condition to take part In tho races. encouraging. It it an ill wind that blows nobody Ed Lange gave A. C. Gladwell almost 200yds. llnrt, DOGS AND THEIR OWNERS, good and the small breeder will probably reap the ben­ efit and win the prizes. A. F. Copeland Kxcels the Beat Time Pre­ instead of 5yd«. as cabled, in the one-mile walk at Lillie Bridge, London, Eng., June 11. It was not a The California "Babies Mixed"—An English » * We are prepared to make to order viously Made in Hurdle Races, match race, but a handicap at the Kildare A. C. Opinion of Value to American Breed en A correspondent colls my atten'ion to what be be­ sports, and Lange, who bad 15yds. start, finished 4th. Nearly 800 people were present at the spring Champions as Sires—Another A. K. C lieves is an error on my part when I said [hat the A. C. W. V. Clark, S. H., who was on scratch, was dis­ K. C. could not now transact business by correspon­ our Adjustable Lacing Base Ball Shoes games hell by the Olympic Athletic Club at tho qualified for foul walking while trying to catch Lango. Blunder, Ktc. dence w of old. He eaya the constitution and rules Manhattan Grounds, New York City, June 18. At Siamford Bridge, England, June 21, S. H. Youn? It seems to me that there is a mix of som paroed at the New fork meeting do not come Into The weather was favorable, and the excellence of Jr., of the Manhattan Athletic Clob of New York, won kind about the dog shows to be held at San operation till the fall. I may be wrong, but I was with the Claflin Improved Plate. the track was attested by the fact that A. F. an open handicap hurdle race. The prize was a gold Francisco. It maj be explained upon the basis under the idta that the dng (how rules only were not Copeland succeeded in lowering the 300-yards medal. A race to ht at the American Merrill's bett rec­ to be iii force till September. What could be the ob­ ord for a mile, walking, was won by Clarke, the Eng­ that there are two club?, tho California Kenne ject in taken the same course with the constitution? hurdle record. Return: lish champion, In 6:41 3 5, beating the record 7 2-5 Club and the Pacific Kennel Club, and if Borne Nothing that I can see Is to be gained by doing so. 831 CHESTNUT STREET, One hundred yards run First heat: Philip Schwin, seconds. Lange, of the Manhattan Athletic Club, was of my San Francisco readers can enlighten their Perhaps that wan why it was done, if it was done at Eartfurd (4vds.), 1st. Second heat: F. J. McCoy, O. A. fourth. Eastern friends I should be glad to publish an all. It would be just like A. K.C. I wonder what it C. (6ya«.), 1st., IB 10 4-5s. Tliird heat: K. B. La Fetra, William Bolt, Delaware's champion sprinter, died at is to do for «n organ now that the small voice of the Philadelphia, Pa. Columbia College (4^yds.), 1st., in 10 4-6s. Fourth explanation of the business. I know there is a his home in Wflmington, June 18, aged 23 years. Death Kennel Club of which Col. Stuart Taylor combine is stilled. If it would do right and go right It heat: F. II. Babcoci, B. A. A. (2yds.), 1st., in 10 4-5s. was caused by peritonitis, tbe result ot Imprudent Pacific would get Ibo support of every one ins'ead of being READ THE FOLLOWING TESTIMONIALS: Fifth heat: Thomas Namnck, 0. A. 0. (6>£ds.), walked bathing after a running race. Butt was a member of is president and Mr. J. E. Watson secretary, and the standing joke of the dog world with ita fatti M. orer. Sfxth heat: William li.itpin, O. A. C. (2J^yds.), the Warren Athletic Club, of Wilmington, had a re­ it is hardly likely that the San Francisco Chroni­ and kindred decisions. 1st., in 103-5s. Seventh heal: J. J. Mapes, Col. Coll. cord of 10^4 seconds, and was possessor of nine medals cle, in reporting a recent meeting of the "Call * * * New Orleans, La., Jan. 24, '87. WALDO M. CLAFLIN, Phila., Pa. («%yd3.), Ut, in 10 4-5s. Eighth heat: C. T. Wiegand, and four cups, which be won in running races. He J). A. A. (3jds.), Is'., in 10 3-5s. Ninth heat: A. C. fornia Kennel Club," could have made the mis­ By the wiy, if the new constitution IB not now in MR. WALDO M. CLAFLIN. fi was born In Buiton-on-Trent, England, and came to course, how is it th*t the secretary has not sent out Dear Sir: I take pleasure in stating that Grabo, L. D. A. A. (S^yde), 1st. Second round First this country seven jears ago. take of using that name in place of the "Pacific teat: LeFttralst., in 10 3-5n.; Namack 2d., by 6ft. the resolution proposed by the St. Paul delegate, Mr. Dear Sin I wish to express to you the ex­ Two new records were made at the games of the Kennel Club." Added to which none of the Drake. Is that to be burked, aa was tho proposition I unequivocally endorse your Base Ball Second heat: Halpin It'., in 10 3-5s; Mapes 2J, by 2ft. names mentioned in that report are of officers of treme satisfaction I have had with your Base Final heat; Ualpln Is-., In 10 2-5s,; La Fetra 2d., by Limerick Amateur Athletic and Bicycle Club, winch of Mr. Soabury, of the Providence C ub, on the PefT^ Shoes. Having worn them two seasons, I took place on the market field, Limerick, Ire , June 9. the Pacific Club. If there are two clubs it will disqualification business? Who ia the A. K. C., any­ 2yde. won Ball Shoes. I can play better ball in them. Bunning high jump William Halpin, Olympic A. In the running bop-step-and-jump competition, explain the conflict of date?, the California Club way; must we bpell it with a Wee? POHCLPINK find them satisfactory in every way. 0. (allowed 4% In.), 1st., 5ft. 9j4in., Including handi­ by J. O'Brion'with an allowance of 7ft. 5in., John show being announced for September and the While they are very light and soft, they cap; W. F. Montiyue, Spartan Harriers (acartcb) 2d., Purcell, scratch, covered a distance of 48ft. 3in., thus Dog Matters In the Northwest. Yours truly, C.J.FERGUSON. beating his OWB formerlbest ou-recorJ, 47fi. 7in. J. S. PaciSc Club ghow for next April. wear me better than any yet worn, and when ft 6X>n. lialf-iuile ran Slew-art Barr, Brooklyn A. A. Mitihell won the hamnur thro» with a cast of 119ft. * * * it comes to running bases, can't understand WALDO M. CLAFLIN. (27yds.), 1st., iu 2ni. Is.; E. Uickey, Manliuttan A. C. 9in., which excels his former throw of 119ft. 5in. Mr. W. K. Taunton, one of the best known of (39j ds.), 2d., by 2yds. Barry But:hens has arrived in England from Aus­ mastiff breeders and exhibitors in England, has how a player can do without them. Dear Sir: The Adjustable Lacing Base Hurdle race, 300 yards First heat: Herbert Mapef, tralia, and has challenged H. Gtnt, who recently win a letter in the June number of the Kennel Ga­ tendent of our coming l*n' h show, which fact should Columbia College (l'2yds.), 1st., in 37 l-5s.; A. F. Cope- a Sheffield handicap in fait time, to run him 120 a"8.uro. frentlemen that they and their exhibits will be Yours truly, N. F. PFEFFER, Ball Shoes are still, in my opinion, the best land, Manhattan A. C. (scratch), 2d., having run the yard*, level, for as much a? 8500a fide. Gent ie-»ponds zette ou tho English championship rule. That ropei ly taken care of when coming out here. distai:cj in 37 3-6i, Ihe 1'asteet amateur performance. that he will not run him level, but will accept a start rule is so different from ours that the general me nave also Bticureu oue 01 me best halls in the 2d Baseman Chicago B, B. Club. in the business. M. J. KELLY. Second heat: G. Schuegler, A. A. C. (18yda.), lat., in of four yard?, which Hutcheus will not give. Gent tenor of Mr. Taunton's communication is of little ity and shall be ready to mail out- premium lists, MR. WALDO M. CLAFLIN. Dear Sir: In reply to yours of late date will say I S7s. Third heat: E. M. Vandervoort, 0. A. C. (18yd».), says also that he is not desirous of running him at all, moment to our readers. In the course of his let­ rhlch wo try to make as liberal as possible, by the 10th walked ovir. Final heat: Mapes 1st., in 37 3-53.; and that, when he thinks he Is able to defeat him, ter he refer?, however, to a matter which con­ >fjuly. Cope land 2d., by 2ft. Hutchens will not have to wait loiig for a customer ou Our entries will close September 1. really cannot make a suggestion to improve your make of Base Ball Shoes. Huuuing br.»d jump W. B. Cojter, New York A.C. even terms. cerns all breeders when he says: Yours respectfully, (allowed 2ft. 6in.), 1st., 22ft.3' jiu., including liandicap. CIKCINNATI A. C. GAMES Held at Cincinnati June "Cam well aware of what might fairly bo termed W. G. WHITEIIEAD, Secretary. Marshalltown, la., Jan. 3. Truly Yours, WM. A. SUNDAY. Novices' race, 300 yards First heat: W. B Pryor.M. 27. R< suits: Throwing 16ft hammer B. M. John­ the insane desire entertained by a very large propor­ A. C., 1st., in 37«. Second heal: W. F. Bailey, S. H., son, 88ft. 7in.; J. Reardou. 68ft. 2in. Pnttiog Wlb tion of the public tind, I regret to say, of those who Kennel Notes* 1st.; in 42*. Third heat: F. G. Sliney, O. A. C., lit, in shot H. M. Johnson, 36lt. 9in ; Beardon, 31ft Stand­ call themselves breeders to mate their bitches wi'h Tbe Essex Kennel Club, of Lynn, Mass., Is now reg­ 38 1-Ss. Fourth heal: J H. McMauon, B. A. A., 1st., ing high jump Johnson, 4ft. loin., Mclneamy, 4ft. champion duifi only, irrespectively of any considera­ ularly organized. The officers are: President, Robert in 37 1-fls Final heat: Pryor lat., in Ms.. McMahoh,2il. lin. Sianding long jump B. M. Johnson, 10ft. 4in.; tion as to whether the bio d or propertied of the two Leslie; vice president, Dr. 0. P. Macalaster; secretary, One-furlong run First heat: C. Ward, Westside A. Melneamv, 8ft. 7Uin. Three standing jumps Juhn- animals are likely to auit ono soother, or otherwise. BeDJamiu 1'billips; treasurer, E. L. Bogers. The <.l>- O. (8yds.), 1st, in 24'. Second heat: Philip Schwin, son, 31ft. iin.; Mclneamy, 20ft. 9in. Running high A dog niiiy be as Dear perfection aa pussible from a show point of view, and yet be utterly uuf-leas aa a stud oct of t!io club is to encourage the breeding of blooded Hartford (7j ds.), 1st., in 23 4-5«. Third beat: A. U. jump Johnson, 5!t 5in. 50yds. race J. Heardon, 1st, dogs, and to hold tench shows and field trials. Ashley, Manhattan A. C. (6yds.), 1ft, in 24 l-5s. by lyd ; K. Bammond, 2<1. dog; but, supposing him to be exceptionally good in Fourth heal: K: A. Barnof, 0. A. C. (10yds.), 1st, in Harry S. Yonng, of the Manhattan A. C. of New ihia re pcct, I venture to say that if indiscriminately 24s. Final heal: Bunks 1st., in 23 3-Os.; Schwin 2d., York, won a second hurdle race in England on June used to all sorts of hitclm wrioun foul's w|H »;^^; m UNIFORMS. by 2ft. 21. It loot place at the track of tb; .,, itnKtlc later Wake tneFr appearance in tnoTjreed which it may THE TURF. One-mile walk H. Hjertberg, Olympic A. C. (45s.), Club, Stamford ^.'^irr, and was open to all amateurs. At take years to eradicate. Breeders find out their mis­ 1st., in 7m. 36s ; William Willett, B. A. A. (35s.), 2d. ._ onrr.e lime E. D. Lango started in a mile walk, but take at last, and begiu to look round to BOO where they Two-mile run P. D. Skillnrui, Man (i "*^(r A 'C did net get better than fourth at Ihe finish, the win­ can obtain a suitable cross not too far out, br.t discover HARltY WILKES AND GOSSIP, JR. (23yds.). 1st., in Om. so 3-^- r rrcetL^"Na3>au A. C. ner fce'n? Clarke, who defeitel the American on tb.3 wltfri it is tco late that everyone eke haj, like them­ selves, been infatuated with the title of chpmpivn and The Race a Dismal Failure, Owing to the ,_.-.,« ,>, wi., by ojdjj. only previous occasion upon which they met Tho Two-mile bicycie race, teams Harlem Wheelmen winner's time was 6tn. 41 3-5i. Tbe best amateur time been breeding in precisely tho same way «s they hate. Facer's Poor Exhibition. for the distance u Cm. 29 3-5s., by F. P. Murray iu They cannot, th.refore, help tlitmaelvts, but must team No. 2 (E.G. Parker, A. T. Steiusr, W. D. Edwards either continue to breed fr-mi very closely allied speci- The race between Hurry Wilkes and Gossip, and George Pearse, Jr.), b( at team No. 1 from the Now York, and Ihe best tiuw ty an amateur In Eng­ merg andlib"? tun th? rl^k of intensifying the very Jr., at Point Breeze Park, Thursday, June 30, tame club (J. W. Powers, H. L. Powers, Bjron Quinn land !? 6m. 3i 1-5'., by II. Wbyatt. fuuiLo tht-y aiv so aiixious to get rid of, or they must as a thorough failure. Whether it was a clear nd F. L. Norman) by a score of 16 poin's to 12. at STUDINTS AT PLiY. The winning competitors cro« out altogether and practically begin their breed­ imposition Ujion Ihe people of the Quaker City, Referee, II. E. Buermeyer; judges, C. C. the games of tbe University of Wisconsin, held ou the, ing operations all over again, as by us'ug entirely Hughes, J. E. Sullivan aad E. J. Gianinni; fair grounds, Malison, Wis., Juno 15, were as follows: strange blood it would be impossible to toll what Ilia or that Messrs. Passmore and Pawling were- im- timer?, W. H. Robortson, G. A. Avery, M.Bishop 100yds. dash, Ball, in 10-Kf.: running high jump, remit would be." josed upon, is it matter resting entirely with the Diuient, 6ft. 4'Xin : mile walk, Baxter, in 9in.; mile principal:;. It is certain, however, that as far as nd W. G. liegeman; starter, George Goldie. run, Kerr, in 5m. 19j.; base ball throw, Waldo, 291'^lt.; * * * Breeders of dogs for sale will, of course, find it i, Jr., was concerned, he was far from the HE DOES IT AGAIN. standing high jump, Ball, 4ft. liu.; running briad To $18.50. horse as represented to be. He was reported to From $5.50 jump, Dimput, 18ft.; quarter-mile run, Schweitzer, in to their advantage to get puppies, meant for At the games of the Manhattan A. C. held 1m. Hi ; standing broad jump, Parkinson , 10ft. lin.; be showing phenomenal turns of speed in practice, but immediate disposal, by a champion dog, but upon the day of the race a twenty clip would have Jnne 23, Copeland again broke a record, thus football kick, Bruco, 124ft. 4in., putting shot, Murphy, those who keep a few dogs and propose exhibit­ Samples of Flannels and Directions for Self-Measurement Sent on twice lowering the 120-yards hurdle record from 30ft. 2in.; hop-Bkip-and-juinp, Uiment, 43ft. lip.; :>roken him ail to pieces. Upon the other hand. Harry po^ vault, Diment, 7ft.; tug-of-war, class of '88. ing their progeny make a great mistake in run­ Wilkes was iu grand condition, and, had it been neces­ 15 3-5s. to 15s. Skillman, who is at present the ning after champions as sires. I have expa­ sary, the famous trotter could have put three heats Application. foremost distance runner among amateurs in NASSAU A. C. SPOUTS. Held at Brooklyn, June 26. Winners: Ono hundred an 1 twenty-five yards First. tiated on this poiiit in other columns than those of the :ogelher at 2:15 or better. A 2:27 race started the af­ this country, gave a grand exhibition in the heat S. E. t'orbe.tt (scratch). 1st: time, 13 1 5s. Second SPOUTING LIFE, but it seems hard to get men of other­ ternoon's sport, but it b.'ing a friendly affair but little SOLE AGENTS FOR THE CELEBRATED three-mile run. The meeting produced a novice heat E. II. Baird, (4yde.), 1st; time, 13 1-5*. Final wise good sense to look at tho subject of breeding for ntertst vas manifested in fie result. Tbonias Lovatt's who will undoubtedly prove a wonder in the heat K. S. Nowhall, 1st; time, IV/^i. One mile walk exhibition mid for what I may call foundation block Donald, driven by Dod Irwio, won, with James tlli- person of Edward Barnes. Return: J. J. Finn, (ISO, lit; tlmn 7m. 25e. Balf-mile run in, a rational manner. In many cas^s exceptionally ott's Lulu second; best time, 2:31)4. But two heats J. Llovd, (15yds.), '1st; time, 2m. ISJ^s. O.io mile run gi,od doge come by tl.eir propei ties almost by accident, were trotted by Harry Wilkes and Gossip when the One hundred yards run Fred Westi»g, Manhattan C. M. Smith, (175ydf.), 1st; time,5ui. Two hundred and aad when a man is on tb.3 lookout lor a tire b/j is itter was withdrawn. Tho first heat was trotted in A. C. (2^yds.), finished 1st in Hie final heat; E. Barues, twenty yard--, hurdles First heat C. W. Stokum (W fooliali if he dvtn not critically examine the ancestry 2:2:i%, and tho second in 2:21. Hurry Wilkts then Dlymjiic A. C. (.1yds.). 21. Time, 10 2 5s. yds.), 1st; time, S2s. Second beat S. E. Corbett, of tbe dog 1m fancies on account of its show winnings. trotteel te beat the beat time ever made over the track Half-mile run G. Y. Gilbert, New York A. C., fin- "(.cratch), 1st; time 31s. Final beat S. E. Corbett, 1st.; The Turf, FisM and Furm bite the joint off to a nicety '.2:17, by St. Julien and succeeded in making 2:16^. fchel 1st from the 40 yard mark; E. B. Hiuckloy, Yale time, 33s. Two mile b:cj cle J. W. Bats (scratch) 1st.; when, in reft, niug to tome (rotting Block, it gays:"They Tho judges were William Van Osten, Cbas. M. Hurley Colhge (30yds.), 2d. Time, 1m. 59a. time, Cm. 25s. are poor producing lints." I>og breeders must go to [id Thomas Canary, of New York. Quarter-mile run for novices K. Barnes, Olympic producing lint-i: if they want to show any thing fivm their A. C., 1st; H. S. Kerr, Biooklyn A. A., 2d. Time, Jl'DiLCB SPORTS. Held at Krsstinft, L. I., Jane 21 , under the auspices of Ihe Sons of St. George. Winners: own kennete. If you are yoing to breed a bitch tlo Track Talk. A. J. REACH & CO., (84-63. Four hundred and forty yards race E. Ilickey, 51. A. C., not stop at tbe record of winnings of the dog of the Johnston paced a mile in 2:11 at Belmont Park last Two hundred and twenty yards hnrdle race Final day. Look further back tlmn thai. I* he an excep­ NO. 23 SOUTH EIGHTH STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PA. real: Charles E. Nisscn, Mpartan Harriers (12yds.), 1st. (33yds.) 1st. Time, 693-5?. Four hundred and forty Wednesday. yards over hurdles S. SOP, B. A. A., (30yds.), 1st. Two tional dog in regard to h:s breeding or in he by a siru The Jersey City Driving Park was opened for the Time, 25 3-5j. milo professional race T. Delaney, 1st. Time. 10m. who haa produced miuy winuenj and from u dam One mile walk 0. E. Paynter, Manhattan A. C. whore breeding H of the earne kind. If he comes by season ou June 25. BRAIDING'S PATENT IMS.), Isl; G. G. P. Walker, West Side A. C. (50s.), 2d 16 2 5s One hundred yard race J. T. Norton, U. A. A., his good looks through bis being bred from animals Wood Martin, of this city, wa« starting judge at Time, 7m. 49 2-5s. (4%yds.) 1st. Timol02-0t». One mile walk (profewioua'c) Syracuse, N. Y., last week. J. Map'm, (scratch), 1st. Time, 7m. 40 l-5s. Too nii^e that are of "producing lines" you cannot go wrung. Three mile tun P. D. Skillman, Manhattan A. C., 1C it ia not *o discard him without question and go fur Mr. Cassatt's The Bard won another easy race, the was placed on pcratch. He cut down the fourteen run E. Bickoy, M. A. 0., (125yds.), lit.' Tima, 10m. Coney Island Cup, on June 25. 21 1-os. Obslaclo race (quarter mile) G. Y. Gilbert, acme other dog of less prf tensions but bred in the CATCHERS' OLOVES bauiiicHp melt before him with ease and was running BASEBALL ri^rht way. Another thing, don't go jumping about The celebrated mare Catclifly, 2:18^,^ Administra­ ID the lead at the end of two miles. Ho made a dath N. Y. A. C., 1st. Bojs' race (under ten years) D. SO SEAMS IN PALM. DonaUlsu from one strain to another, f»r you will never get tor, is paid to be goiug as fast'as ever. to beat Carter's lerord of 15m. !9Vr '- v»--Ai"?^» 2d hook into the men who breed tJi^wjnnerii of the fu- COMPLETE, ill ever hejij by Ihfl^ ^^ ______Pfl^k >i-»q^.«i-p epl^^wl ng g 8 Jte f^r tt great FROM Time, 7m. IU 3-5s. organization. The winners of tho various events reservoir by tho aqneductcoRi^S'yJP.'.'^'^cf **?a*-~~ ai follows: 100yds. dash, Cor juniors George McOlean, I know it is Terr wrong to laugh at anything the Jacobin's mile in 1:40)^ at Chicago, on June 25, $4.00 Pittsburg, 114-58. 100yds. dash, for souiors F. A. eo/ials the best on record iu a ra^e with other horses. AIX-ABOUNl> CH3OIP1ONSH1P. Bahcock, Brooklyn, 102-5f. Kounine liigh jump J. American Keunrl Club duos. I only do it in my aleevo AND I'PWARD T. Hint-hart, New York, jumping 6ft. lO^in. ODO Bometmifs, and when I think no one la looking. Lah-de-Dah, a Baltimore mare, trotted an exliibi- Alexander Jordan, of the New Yorkg, \Vius ion mile over Piuilico track to a road wagon, ou June PER MAN. mile bicycle race A. C. Pauker, Allegheny City, 4m. There are limes when we must f nicker out in meeting Consisting of Caps (any the Trophy. 45a. 220yda. dash, handicap F. A. Babcock, Brook- or burst. Here ia one of them. The shows to be ra- 25, in i:z9. .«rt.vlfl),Sbirts(withiiiitUl Tho third annual coui[>etition for the individ­ 13 n, 2Gl-5s. Throwing boee tall F. Robert wu, cogLized by the A. K. C, and which were held prior to The tough old racer, Dan K., who run npon almost ' '-sub on breast), Pauts, Tittfburg, IHydfl. 2ft. 440yds. d/.«h IFarry Frick, the establishment of ilmt body are: Chicago, 187*1; very track from Maine to Texas, died at the Coney 1s- ra Lonp Stockings, ual general athletic championship, under the Washington, lSS;t and 1884; t-t. Luiiis, prior to ISS5; ind truck on June 28. uvpices. of the New York Athletic Club, was Pittsburg, 573-53. 120ydj. hurdle, ecratch J. J. Riue- . Belts (any color), hart, New York, 161-53. lOO.yds. diith for members Bultiiuorf, prior to 188;j, and Meriden, prior to 188o. "Lucky" Baldwiu has commenced suit against the ^uue*, with steel ahye held June 25. Ten events formed the programme Htewart Johnscn, Plttsbnrg, 10 1-5<. Dr.»p kick foot The motion ad originally presented to (ho A. K. C. t. Lriuia Fair Association t<> recover half of tho purse, plates. and tho contestants numbered half a dozen. The baM A. McPhcrwn, Pltlsbnry, lOltt. 2in. 880yda. wanted a cap to the climax, and I provided it in sug­ 2,050. won by Volantu iu 1880. Send for Samples be­ Vo. 3-0— Full left hand backstop glove. doah, handicap Harry Fry, Pittsburg, 2m. 182-5s. gesting tbe addition of Chicago, 187G. It was swal­ Mike Bowerman's twc-ye;ir-old filly Nutaline, by fore ordering elsewhere. conditions governing the competition 'provided A. K. O., in its efforts to Best buckskin, with, sole leather finsrer tips on that any contestant failing to reach a fixed stan­ LOIIILLAUD A. C. GAMES II«-M at Jersey City Juno lowed without a wink and the 'utwood, dam by Happy Medium, paced a mile at SEND FOR 1887 CATA­ left hand, to prevent low curve balls from brcak- 25. Poor track. Winners: lOOyde. run A. C. Grabo, piodnce an earthquake, brought forth a mouse, and a jexington, Ky., on June 28, in 2:10. LOGUE. dard in any event should be disqualified for that oor little blind, harmless i>bject, at that. Count the inK,or otherwise injuring the fincers ; price, $5.00 L. D. A. A. (o^yda.), Is', 10%s. Half-mile run J. John Madden, of (his city, lias purchase! of Dr. S. No. 2-O Same as 3-0, lighter weight ma­ event; failure in three events to cause disqualifi­ an, 1.. D.. A.. A.. (U.'iyds.).' .. 2m.. llj^e. 100yd«. Soga that are affected by this piece of legislation and you will not check :iff tho fingers of one hand. What . Jndd, of Michigan, n bay gelding named Garnet, H..H, KIFFE, terial; $3.50. cation for tho competition, and tho points previ­ ruu for the championsbii) of Eludaon County A. C. lat is said to have shown a mile in 2:24J.4 Cheaper catchers and basemen gloves, at Grabs, L. D. A. A., l^t.lle. One mile walk W.Brunn* a head to the lint Chicago, 187C and what a tall 318 Fulton St., ously placed to his credit to bo null and void. Meriden, prior to 1885. Judge Davis won the Deiavun stakes at Albany on Hmoklyn, X. Y. JJ.50, $2.00, $1.50, $1.00, 75, 50, and 25 cents The final result was decide:! on. the basis of five huber, N. A. C. (scratch). 1st, 7m. 23s. One mile run une 27. His driver played a waiting race and euc- per pair; mailed upon receipt of price. Cata­ T. J. O'Day, S. A. A. C. (40yJs.), 1st, 4m. 46a. 440yds. * * eeded in knocking out a good field in slow time. logue of Buse Ball and Sporting Goods free. points for urft, three for second, and one for mu William King, L. D. A. A. (14yde.), lit, 59'. My experiences of the past week have been more third. Returns: Three-milo run F. Dolan, S. A. A. C. (scratch), let, fitting for fhe writing of an essay on college rowing C. H. Todd, a California bred horse won the Amert- Ono hundred yards jrun, standard llj^s W. B. 18m. 3<>l,^. In addition to tho above there was a than anything to do with dogs and their owners, and sn Derby at Chicago, June 25, over a field of crack A. G. SPALDING & BROS. Thompson, Blontreal (T:ui.) Amateur Athletic Associ­ quart«r-niik< run for boys under sixteen yeara of age, I must plead extenuating circumstances if I have to Tho value of the stake-to the winner was over IO3 Madison St., 241 Broadway 13,000. - ation, lit, In 11 l-5s.; George Brinton, Athletic Club which wns won by F. Biordan; a half-mile race for grope along in the dark for subjects on which to com- RIDERS OF . of Ihe Schuylkill Navy. Philadelphia, 2<1, by a yard; boys, which was won by Harry Meyers; a tug-of-war, meut Some very important facts may have turned up The Cleveland, O., Driving Park Company elfcted Or any of their following Depot. of Supplier. Arthur Schroedtr, New York A. C., 3d, close up. All which Couit Jersey Cily, A. 0. F., won by ono inch; a since I left the City of Brotherly Love, but there has le following officers last week: President, William AT.IIANV, N. Y., W. G. Paddock. qualities. running high jnuip, which W. J. Farrell won by a not even been the faintest echo of them at the out-of- dwardg; vice president, D. McClosky; treasurer, S. T. BUFFAI-O, N. Y., S. (',. T.,eV;ilIey. Throwing 6<">lb. weight, Ftnndard 18ft. M. O'Sulli- jump of 4ft. 8m., and a menilwrs* race of a half-mile, the-way village ou the Thames where I am penning verelt; secretary, William B. Fa-ig. OLUMBIA CINCINNATI, O., J. K. Hawlcy, ran, Pastime A. C, New York Cily, 1st., 22ft. 8m.; which J. Green won quite handily. these notes. Under the plea of sickness, at St. Louis, the breach CLEVELAND, O., Van Epps & Co. Gewpe Brinton 2d, 20ft. 2%in.; A. Scbroeder 3d, STUDENTS AT PI.AY. Tho winners at tho fit-Id meet­ * * * f promise suit of MM. Perking of Los Angelep, Cal., BICYCLES IJKNVEK, COI.., Gco. F. Hifrjrins & Co. 19ft. 4in. On my way between the railroad depots in New York gainst E. J. Baldwin, tho well-known turfman, has C ing of the University of Vermont at Athletic Park, DETROIT, MICH., J. B. Field & Co. Running high jump, standard 5ft. Alexander A. Hurlington, Vt., June 9, were: Hall-mite ruo J. I had the pleasure of running across i>!r. Mason. His een postponed ustil uu>ther term. and TRICYCLES DITBUQITK, IA., G. B. Grosvenor. Joid:,n, New Yoik A. C, 1st, 5ft. S'^in ; G. Briutou 2d, Blacomber, '90, in 2m. 30 3-5s. 100yds. Owh 0. L. book on the dog.i of the year is already in the process First Love, winner of the rich Clay stakes at Albany Constitute the mijority of Americim riders ot first- EAST hAGIXAW, MICH., V. Klndlcr. 6ft.4;4m ; M. O'Sullivun 3d, 5ft 2;2iu. Woodbury, '8a, in 11 1 fta. Standing broad jump H. of being "set up,'1 and I had an opportunity of looking res bred and raised by Robert Steel, of the Cedar Park class machines. Have riddeu around tho world. GRAND UAriDS, MICH., E. G. Sturtlev & Co. lJii:iLt<-r-milo run, standard 60s, W. K. Thompson L. Palmer, medical, Oft. 4in. Throwing hammer at one of the proof pages. It will be all that Mr. Ma­ tock Farm, this city. She is nini years old, and WHS Hold World'n Records from y, to 24 miles inclusive. INWANAI'OIAS, INI)., Chns. Maycr & -Co. 1st, in 60); A. A. Jordan 2d, easily beaten; A. Scbroe- Denn, modical, 58ft. Sin. F«it men's race, 2251bfl( 100 son promised a complete description of each dog, both 're 1 by Happy Medium, dam Mary A. Whitney, by Have never been a'bla to weir oat their machines KANSAS CITY, MO., E. E. Menses & Co. dor 3d. Allq-nilined. yarde C. W. Bartlett, medical, 21s. Putting shot G as to color and conformation, together with age, pedi- 'olunteer. LotTtSVltXE, KY., ,1. W. Reccius * Bro. Putting the shot, standard 32ft. M. O'Snllivau in 10 years of hard usage. D. Kmereon, medical, 31ft. 4in. Pole vaulting G. H. grre and performances. There will be thirty illustra­ Hambletonian Traubv, the sire of Homiwood 2-231X MINNEAPOLIS, MINN., Lelaiid & Waring. 1ft, 34ft. lin.; A.S.hroider 2d, 33ft. Sin; J. J. Von Jo-iltD, medical, 7ft. 2in. Running high jump A. L. tions taken from photographs, and in tho matter of POPE MFG. CO. OMAHA, >'KI!., Collins Gun Co. Hont«-n :i I, :)3f'. Sin ; W. B. Th< nipson 4th. 32ft. %m. . J. Fletcher, 2:23U, John It. Wise, 2:25^, Anuie C, Johnson, *88, 5ft. Three-legged race P. C. Hunting- typography, printing, paper, etc., nothing is to be 29, and Tliad, 2:29%, bad one of his hind legs broken Boston, PTirf.Al>KLPHIA, PA., E. K. Tryoil * Co. Pole \a-ilt, s:autlaid 8ft. Gin. AU;x. A. Jordan and ton, '89, and W. H. Stone, '89, in 15)^9. Quarter- oiiiitted that will make ihe book a handsome, as well PITTSinrnOH, PA., A. G. Pratt & Co. John J. Van Ilutiten each cleared 9ft. 8%in. and y a kick while performing stud duty at Louisville, New York. mile bicycle race Samuel Spar hawk, in 50 4-5-1. as a useful addition to the dog owner's library. It nd., recently. Chicago. POKTL.VNII, ORE., Wm. Beck & Son. divided the points due 1st and 2d; A. tichrouder 3d, 220yda. d.ish-C. L. Woodbury, '88, in 25»4s. Mile deserves to be sufficient of a financial success to war- PllOVIDKNf'E, R. I., R. I. News Co. ft. Wn. walk D. E. Moodie, medical, in 10m. 44s. Running runt the talented editor continuing it annually, us I Aleck Barngrover, the well-known trotting-borso Illustrated Catalogue Free. KOCH ESTER,Jf.Y.,Scvantom,W<>l move* Co Hurdle race, 120yds., 3ft. 6in. (lights, standard 20^1. hope will be the case. The plan, I understand, ia to andler of this city, won a spanking race with the chest- broad jump A. H. Johnson. '88, 16ft. 9>-n for­ n the day time the colt would be scut the distance, dog when well, ami how to treat him when sick. sensational London show. There will be no chauce of ut after going a half mile he would suddenly lire. Pointers. feited. Rifle match Company C, Sixty-ninth Regi- this, however, till after my next week's notes have THE Srom'iN') LIFR says: " It lit credited on both mout, defeated Company G, by a ecoro of 112 to 110 pone to prt'3s. It was a great mistake not Feuding Early In the morning, however, by lantern light, tho [Met of the Atlantic aa being the best work on the An English amateur, C. S. Wo ids, of the Blackheatb point-". oil would be let out .to his fullest exten*, and it is subject ever ymblwhi'd." Price, £2.00. Bairiers, ran'^Ovd.-*. iu 21 4-5s., at. LoLdon, June 25. tho premium lists over to Aaiejican exhibitors in time to let them eee what inducements were ctiered. The said that he showed two full miles with 118 pounds VKINCIPl.ES OF DOG T»AISI\G. By W. C. This is a new rrcont. PRINCETON ATHLETES COMPETING. The seventeenth p, in 3:36. ______Percy, (Kit KillMnl), rewritten by u Ashuiont." 8ttys S. C. Clark, of liiiff.lo, defeated Dive Bennett, of annual athletic spurts for the class championship at list did not reach New York till a day before the en­ tries closed and it was then too late for anyone to take The IVnji and Triijijer: Tliia work covers the ground Toronto, ina COOyd*. r.ice, for $20u, at the former Priuceton College and the Poaco Cup came oft' on Nesliamlny Falls Grove. of haining ft dog tor the field completely, and, at the yards. June 18, and resulted in the success of the class of '83, advantage of tho opportunities offered to foreign place, June 18. He won by three exhibitors in the matter of free entries. So Any person desiring a pleasant day, especially on same time, briefly. It is invalualilo to field sports­ It i« reporte d that Cowie, the celebrated English tekiug the majority of the events and tho trophy. men " Price, 50 con's. These books sent postpaid on The winning competitors were as follows: One hun­ far as we were concerned some of the be Fourth, in the country can find no spot as jrictur- muteiir sprinter, will come to America, with G. L. H. prize conditions were very indefinite, and could not pqnc and delightful as Neshaminy Falls Grove. Com- .receipt of price. J. L. THAYEK, No. 180 Tremont Saclis, of the Manlmttan Athletic Club, in September dred yards da-h King, '88, in 103-10&; Rnnning hi"h Street, Boston, Ma?s. jump >paI(Jmg, Spaldmg, '87, 51t. lOJ-^in. Two mile bicycle have been very carefully considered. The foreign de­ jriencing t'.J-day the band of the Seventh Regiment of A 220yds. race took place at Chatham, Out., June 20, race Segur,legur, '89.'89, who beat Yoorheep, '9ft, by only two partments, if I may so call the specials offered for Sew Jersey will give the first of the regular Sunday bet\u-en [ H E. Chirk, of Buffalo, and Bin J. Coyne of feet, in 7m. 2%«. Mile run Wickoff, '88, 4m. 5Cg. foreign comi etitors, were not adapted to attract entries oncerts. July 4 will be a gait day at this charming Chatl.am, for 5300, and was won by Coyne; time, 22J^e. Two hundred and twenty yards dash King, '88, in from America. My notion of such a show would have pot. Music and dancing all day. Several special at- CHAS. E. MASON At the London Athletic Club meeting, Jnne 25, E. 252-5'. Putting shot Cook, '89, 3Gfr. 4in. Mile been to restrict foreign entries to d.»gs born out of ractions are announced. For full particulars couceru- SPRATTS PATENT 1IAS REMOVED TO D. Lange, of the Manhattan Club, won the two mile walk Thompson, '88, in 8m. 37f». Pole vault Tie Great Britain, and offer a prize in tach ela*e for the ng trains see advertisement in our columns. walk in 14:32. Page isn't jmnpiugyet, and Young, the between Spaldmg, '87, and Jenny, *S9, at 9ft. Tug of b(st specimen from abroad, which had reached,say the burdh r, has a »| rung log. Fii al lu-at: Won by '88, twenty inches over '89. v. h. c. grddo In the class. By that means there would 137 1ST. Eighth Street, have bf-en some inducement to aend dogs across, and HILADELPHIA BALL PARK. DOG CAKES. The Siivann b, G.I.. Amateur AtMetic Club was or­ flalf milis run Hamilton, '88, in 2m. 23s. Throwing Where he will open a Grand Depot with a, full ganized lust week with a membeiship of twenty-six. iminmer Cowan, '88, 82fr. Quarter mile ruu King Englishmen would hav^ been able to see what advance P Broad, Huntingdon, Fifteenth and Lebigh Aye. The i fficera arc: President, Walttr Robinson- secre­ 88, in 52 4-6s. llnrdlo race S paid ing,'87, in 18?. Rnn- we had made in our breeding. As it was thcro was Schedule of Championship Games this week: lino of SPORTING GOODS. nothing to hiudur impor'ed dogs being ernt over just OF ALL SPORTING GOODS tary, Bl. A. L'avis; ticjsurcr, J. I). Milter. niiig bro:id jump Moore, 20ft. 8,n. Summary '88, Monday, A. M., July 4, PHILADELPHIA BOXING GI.OVE.S A SPECIAI/TS. eight nr vs. for abos of our "Little (.'liampiomi." All orders will In connection with St. John's Day celebration, June 25, from their country. I fail to see that any object Saturday, July 9, J CHICAGO. NESHAMINY FALLS GROVE, be given prompt nttcntioii anil goods sent 0. 0, D. James W. Byrne (2yds, start, virtual scratch) won at Athletic Park, In the presence of a large crowd. could be attained by the giving of prizes for foreign- Special Entrance for Reserved Seat Ticket-Holders Send for Sporting Conda CHlnlocno.______the Sir Joseph BaukB 150yds. hurdle race for $275 at Contestants were present from Montical, Boston, owned dogs unlc=s entries were restricted to dogs at Fifteenth and Huntingdon. Botany, Aui, on April 30. Charles Samuels (7yds.) Albany and other cities. Winners: Bicycle race, half- actually born abroad. Direct Railroad Connections via. Pennsylvania and SUNDAY CONCERTS. was 2., with mil :oln, of Rochester, 14^s. Hop, skip and jump C. J. THE FALL OF BABYLON, Or«r 5OO,OOO Xi'isf fiulMluers Sold. SulliTAli, of Bofiton, 42ft. 2!u. Fonr-hundrfd-anrl- or thtee months before the show and the breeds named Orders from all;.;'.r(sot' tiie world promptly attend.oJ to nd fol'ow, 28't. Sin., by M. M. Stritcb. to which the medals would bo given, so that the neces­ THE MIGHTIEST SPECTACCLAK, HISTORICAL OF NEW JETtSEV. An athletic club has beer, organized at South Glen Torty-yarda daah Tom William**, of Rwton, alias AND BIBLICAL DRAMA OF THE AGK, AT JOHN CRBAJIAMT, Stratum, of Saratoga, 54^e. Fonr-hnndred-and-forty- sary arrangements could be made by the owners of _ Continental Hotel, Philadelphia. Falls, N. Y.. with Ihe following cfficcrs: President any giod specimens. Mr. Cleather, who looked after Sts., at 8:30,1:15, 2 (social). Willi'.m Hlpgln-.; vice | reridi-iit, Michael Kennedy-; yards (arnateurBV O'Brien, of Burlingtou, 1m. l%fl. Traln»,Ninth and Green Three standing jumps T. F. Keatney, of Boston, S7tt. the American eod of tho Eogluh Kennel Club Jubilee ST. GEORGE, STATES ISLAND. Trains, Third and Berk Sts., at S:20,1:30 («uoci»l). recording secretary, U. E. McCoimick; firiaucial secre­ show, might perhaps think it worth while to submit 8TATEN ISLAND BOATS FROM TIIE BATTERY. H. J. BERCMAM, tory, §. L>. Fisli; troanuer, G. B-. Wicks. 2in. Onti-hundred-yards dash T. F. Koarney, of Bos­ MALKR IS ' ton, lOj^a Single standing jump T. F. Kcftruey, of the idea to* the authorities across the water. ADMISSION,50 CENTS. GRANDSTAND,25 CENTS ——JULY 4.—— In tbo athletic sp rts at Ealiug, England, June 18, Boston, 12ft. 8V^in. Ono-hnndred-yaida daah (ama­ * * * 5XTRA. The UiMjn.?wick-Hylkc-Cullender Co.'g Barry Young, of the Manhattan Athletic Club, of teurs) P. Start, of Burlingtou, ll%s. Two hundred I hear that Mr.01dham,of Newark, X. J., has im - Billiard iml Vool Tr.bles, liar Fix. Hew York, scortd hia flrst victory in England in an yards (open) B. Lincolit, of Roctipater. N. H., 2m. Dortcd a spaniel from the welt-known Newton Abbott The Metropolitan Base Ball Club Music and dancins all day and ipocial a'trictfonit. open hurdle raco. C!:»rko b<-at Lauge, of the 2^s, Half-mile diwh Tom Williams, of Boston, no KenueU; also that a prominent Eastern breeder is do­ 'lay all their home games at St. George o« the lovo- Reserved for private parties. lures, S:»lo<>u Furuitttre, Clioc Vuuhattaii Club in a two mile open walk. time. llnlf-uPu drtth (wu^tems) Jj, 0'Dnec,of liur- ing Likewise! The object of the latter is, I expect, to lest grounda in tlm couutry. Admibjiuli, 25 cents, ami Cash KcgistcT.*, Ktc. lu a milo scratch raci) at HuddciefMj, England, get au outcrop ft* tU.fi Olw etuck, w,UicU u getting bUleu Inland Bo»ta dl'tcct to Ui« grvuudg. Bound Trip l'ickot:(,.5t>_Cfuta, was ,\mi siT-Evr