THE18*6, »T TH* Iar» PFBI.I«HT*O Co. SPORTING XNTEUOLIFE AT FHILA. POST Ones it tr.roKD mis MATTZJU VOLUME 7, NO. 21. PHILADELPHIA, PA., SEPTEMBER 1, 1886. PIUCE, FIVE CKNTS.

Statfsnu-n. tt t(* ;he . ar.ti ;il some features which wonld commend themselvea to Jonah in to-morrow's game, the ln?f of th« the still further consideration of the official body. series. The batting of the team has i-< M very ALL SETTLED. Concerning the rule the Chicago Tribune says: ON SATURDAY. EASE BALL NEWS. ._...... __.., — j ,. - ,, TWO WAYS OF I*"'" "'" '" '". that Ui«,y duu'l strike a cjicloue ia Cowboy "It will be noticed that s will effec­ tOW tually prevent arty srtch deft! - made with RANDOM NOTE*. th, ••-••- •- All the News of a Week IB retiring from the management of the club Mr. The St. Louis Club to Finish iii Results of the Champion­ Scanlon rtoes «»•» at his own nrpent request, and had P.. il " - :: ot" any avail, he la-- Compiled. w , >>ugii the Mason. the Season. tt ship Games Played. A^ /. he peremptorily ii' i'led atteu- In •-•:ti- t jard of dl- f. uld will play ic-n;iMTo\v ut li>meiiudttil r ' .u ont Gathered by Reporters, Corres­ i t adviser. a; thut Phillies Beaten—Athletics Win Dp «n a three week*' trip. Corroran, of ;-••- -r, h;i« lub ou ltd pm«n! trip, The Club in the Hands of the II .v'.u»ng the l-et-n signed aud will probably guard tu'nl U/. pondents and theTelegraph u igo meeting tbid week. d :-ecelvo the ! —Another for Pillsburg— t. KM KET. i'. -v, and wbea he becomes League—A Committee With .1 h. .te agaiust j b > 1 ue will ao doubt be an able '•' > to Xc\v Yoik, f^r mstaticr; Xew j TAKING DEFEAT I'llELOSOPH IT From all Points. n r would vote against hid coming U | Detroit Wallops Boston. : m.nt of his time in town 'ast Extraordinary Powers. < l ;.-a^oandNew York would certainly ; iJetroit Satisfied With the New Ti>»-!« ^irfflfl w :t fur player*. 3* made n -t df,uv ii,.,: h.•sf.«uld go to Detroit. In order to and Not Dism iye!:.i<-fl2>lila NEW YORK'S CLUB. a ej d"'1. lot care to h*ve Ie uiirtiHUK.us uu itu- question and. Kulild it, this strong ASSOCIATION GAMES. hs .-...... :...... _.j. ^^ir.and refused. He will I :ayei' t.r auy utlier would of neceasity have to go to a Uefents—President: Bfargh Resl^n> (Jet*1 Mutrle'f Management Criticize"1-—The Re­ probably sign «uit £^cb«ster. It is al*o thought that CHICAGO, Ang. 26.—Editor SPORTING LIFT:— weaker club." Athletic, Brooklyn and I'ittsburg Successful zein Heavily Fined, Etc. cent Poor Showing Explained—The Ball Mr. B. w»« 'Wai;ing until the St. Louis deal was flnuhed There was a gathering of League solons in the This ia one side of it. There ia still another. Sr.p- —A Postponed Game. DETROIT, Aug. 2i>.—EJitor SPOHTI>- lr. order to get a couple of our players. He is city yesterday morning, and, as is always the poao the St. Louis Club had disbanded three weeks We ft el very well satisfied here ovo' i ,-• uny Players' Union. ago with this rviie in force. The three comoiittemen Special to SPORTING Lira. astonished at the way Hendersoo ia pitching for case in such an event, the occasion was an im­ t?ie Wolverines handled tie ChuMg<»< ->n their NEW YORK, Aug. 27.—EJiiat SpoBtlNS Lire.: Brooklyn. jidgbt have iwtt^u together ami fixed it up very N«w YORK, Aug. 28. — The Mets were de­ ~-?':r\"~ "•••• •• : «!ifs '•(jit'&ew York on the llth IT,. .., '——grates every 5—— •*"•*• '•? WM ft good portant one. It was seen by the League offi­ n jc*.ii->.».MI.> ,. themsehes to the end" of entirely recent visit, although this feeling of <-.i';»>M»r was f LI!OD. Hei# \'Qg agreat cials some days ago that the questions arising fi weaker clubB. For instance Maloney, feated to-day by the Athletics in just such somewhat lessened by the resolt of the i r kg.imo nit.. een rather roughly handled, another game as they lost to them on Fri-lay. and '< been almost as frequent aj g . e bat, receh..._ t shot with from the disorganized condition of things in the r<\. troit, might have taid: "Let Detroit of the serie«, jn which the Rabies guv-- >?r club •Pi^ici.i t-aso. Heu alio hiii-u.iu.; mo stick with ranks Of the St. Louis Club could onJy be satis- ha-.^ ,-,,.,.„,. . hicago, you take Glas^cock, and Denny The Mets batted hard and earned three of their its first whitewash of the season, an i she slug- f ietories; yet they pursuo the even tenor of their gcod effect. and McKinnoa niny go to New York.'* Of course the fictorily settled through the holding of a special runs. The Athletics earned one run nnd were gcrs got but a sulitary hit off t"ark*»n. Thia w»y, and we hear no complaint of cross-eyed Ofln«has been trying his hand at twirling; ami has weaker clubs would be greatly benrfitled by such given the rest on errors, Meister making three umpiring or unfair treatment at the hands of the sv well. H# is a trifle wild, but haa speed League meeting, and this, once determined upon, a deal aa this. I am not eayir.g, understand, that was certainly the greatest effort of Air. Ctnrk- •nil ^peed at tbat. He will make aume was called, and the business in question disposed th« rule waa net the outgi'owth of the very bo;t of and giving them five runs. Meister and Urr led son's life, and in his old age he will ]»n/inbly home clu') or any charges of improper scoring. motives, and I believe that it will be lived tip to and at the bat. The score: Of the twelve games played on this trip, the i ; e-fore tbe season ia over, aa he made of in the prompt, business-like style that has relate with pride the story of how he r"iirfll tba ttie Jdan*^c^ me other day. that the committee will use the power it gives them NETS. AB.R.B. P. A. I'ATHI.ETIC. AB.R. B. P. A. K Michigan Maulers with but one ua-ftsiy hit* New Yorks have won but six, lost five and the F.,rce ia the only stay-at-home, and ia taking a always characterized the work of this great or­ only to the beat ends. Still the possibilities as Koseman,lf.. 3 1 1 0 0 1 Bobiaaoo.c... 3 1 o 3 21 other a draw with Washington. A glance at go.-:} r?st. TI ^ has himself in readiness to join the ganization. Briefly stated, the result of this I have stated them above exist. Tlie only Meister, 2b.. 4 2 2 6 1 s'l-nrfclo.lf..... 4 1 1 3 00 JUit the first two games were the eat^e of ex- the error column of any of these games will u..' • iited. meeting was the .- adjustment of the other question of importance that came Orr.lb...... 4 0 3 7 01" :':.. 4 1 :i 12 ccdsire hilarity in Detroit. Tbe first vs.* won convince one that the team has not been playing - u signed to play in home games and St. Louis Club's r as the League is up was that of the legality cf Con way's release to De­ HankVn,3b 30021. 4111 with the t-tick iu the ninth after a sh»"n con­ 1-9 . v'-ryday. He cuuld net go away with interested, in tha: ..._ .__.. ..;ernent of that or­ troit by Kansas City. The question was upon Howe's Douohae.c... 4 0 0 4 3 < .4000 test, and in the second game the ?luyijf rs mop- the same ball that enabled them to gain five games thrm, gtt In- hwMs a place in the engineer's) department authority to release Con way, which had been disputed Bradjr, rf..... 4 0 0 2 0 U M -Harr, as... * 2 2 2 en the leader on the latter's reeent visit to the which he does not propose to gi?e up for ball playing. ganization expressed its desire and ability to ty the Kansas City officiate. President Young de­ McLa'lin.ss. 4 0 1 1 5 i Bauer, 2b.... 4 1 1 4 ped the ground with the Jersey batte-y. T.tkett Metropolis. One could not reasonably expect Kuuwlea continues to play good ball at tbinl, aud U complete the present season and play out the cided that Kowe had the full authority required, so K'ps'lag'r.cf 4 0 1 3 0 0 Greer.cf...... 4 0 1 2 all together Detroit people are entirely s»tisfied« qui:e u favorite in that petition. schedule. The earnest request of the manage­ that Conway will stay where he is, with Detroit. Cushman,p.. 3 0 0 0 2 0 Miller.p...... 4 0 1 We are now giving our lungs a re^t until the the elub to he so successful abroad as at home, President Mar.-h returned to Detroit latt night, but the recent poor showing of the Giants is ex­ OMtield ahowed up iu time to join the club on iu ment, however, to play Sunday games, was re­ New Yorks get hero. I)epcnd on it J\e;:td' ag­ trip West. as dii also Dity, M--T\in!. Sl'.Iun-y, Mutrie and all Total...... 33 4 8 24 12 6| Tot»l...... So 7 9 27 17 3 gregation is going to get swiped wbeu they plained in part by the inconvenience of travel, >'ox, the wonder, jumped the town with advance fused. The most important action taken during Ihe otht ; and Mr. Hewitt, Metr.iwliUH...... 2 0010001 0—4 loss of proper rest, etc., but more particularly to mouey aiiJ a few lor rowed dollars from the "boys.'* the meeting, however, was the adoption of a who go • " [. Athletic...... 21010003 x— 7 strike the City of the Straits. the failure of the manager to present the strong­ His landlord, would also like to &*.< hiai. resolution providing for the appointment of a All es[ . 1 pleased with the Karned runs — Metropolitan 3, Athletic 1. First on AXSON'S CITAVRE OP nEAitr. est team in every game, and a very natural and net The team should be Btrt-s ad of weak­ committee, whi:h shall virtually control the questions rpsuit of the nice tiug, aud i'rtsM«ul Young anticipates errors— Metropolitan 0, Athletic 4. Fin-t on I>»1L« — Probably no ta?o ball audience was eref •urprisin* indifierence on the part of those who are ened. The people like to i - i games, but ot the release and employment of players; the no necessity tor another meeting before November Metropolitan 2, Athletic 1. Left on bases— Metropoli­ haTe a great abhorreLCe of "...... v .:ivi-8. apportionment of players in case of the dis- next. tan 4, Athletic 5. Struck out— Metropolitan 3, Ath­ treated to a greater surprise than that sprung compelled to play in a aand lot sixty feet below the letic 4. Home run — Meister. Three-bas',- hits— Orr on the Detroit audiences during the Chie.igo level of the street, with the thermometer at 100°, Let something be done bt-iuro ilitt catcher aud Meister. Two-base hits— Larkiu, MiMgan, Me- gunes. With the danger facing me of being farther to the apparent ineftectiveness of our pitchers, runiiiug. offered for sale or contracts »ith players so offered, of the Ban Francisco Haverlya. Harding will leave Garr and Miller. Stolen bases — Mcl.^ughlin 1. ttt down as a wild romancer, I boldly iiu^e the Tbe Statesmen will be home the llth. and to play the club or players in question in anv city 'Frisco for Chicago to-night and will be girtn a trial Double plays— McGarr. Bauer ami Milli^;'.",. I'mse-l both of whom have already taken part in over forty tails— Donohue 4. Wild pitches— Cushman 1. Time pfiitemcnt which follow?, being an cvt- '.vitnesi game*. Mar.ager MnTiert^1? not ajree with me in Tbe newspapers h*d to change their stereotyped they may deem best, such games coun'ing as cham­ by Anson upon his arrival. of the recurrences myM-lf, »ml knowing Mr n-*nn a pionship games. The wisdom and foresight existing Tbe report from Detroit that Marsh's resignation —1:50. Umpire— Bradley. o her pvt'-oi era saw ti:e same ihing »inl tun ratify Is limited to abou- -t we are firmly game. Wi'». in nich a resolution can be seen at a glnncp. It will h;»s been requited because of tbat uCacer's unpopular­ Brooklyn...... 3 1 1 0 0 3 0—8. H.— 15. B.— 2 to* Ihe triith of Ibe ttatenieut. Now h A I .vur I iv*tb, convinced that 1.. - .rrho will be assure the completion of each League charupioLsbip ity ia a specimen of how unbecumiiitive g;tm*e di-l 11- iii.sj.uto a question as he ban done on tbe subject of left-handed the wire as came to the post for the start; it will do ftfid p'ayiog bum ball, notK>dy would want anything Bradley. Game called on account of darkness. single decisL n of the umpirr, or by \vtuifur action pitchers,and in March last he was very positive there Why Sympathy for Lncaa Is Wasted—Con­ away with any such deals as that consummated be­ to do with the uiaoagemeat, but when the cluo Cincinnati..... 0 0 0 2 0 0 H 0 0— 2. H.— 0, E.— 7 ii.dieate tbat lie wa* ollit-rwise than eaiir-fv s lie tied was nothing in that. cerning League Vacancies, Etc* tween the Buffalo and Detroit clubs of last year, and plays good ball and a winoin^ game everybody wauts Pittsburg...... 13000042 U— 10. H.— 11. E— 2 v ilh t)ie wdy the gmne WHS iimp-rad. In larr, hia) The struggle for the pennant remains as clftse as will tiiliten the lines of the League power as an or­ ihe credit. The whole trouble is that a few gutter­ Pitchers— Mullane and Galvin. Umpire— WuUh. CINCINNATI, Ang. 27.—Editor SPORTING LIFE: ganization, to the end of securing an eqaal division witolc d--iM -an>r WHS itHtktd by tuch lww'\ mwkuew Heretofore. with tbe (Hants four games behind the —So Henry V. Lucas has "gone a fishing," and snipes in Detroit, who have their fingers just far The Louisville- Browns game postponed by rain. —his (ountenanco bearing a sort of I-loi^-l* -youd/* o .1 ' ; : ^. whose ability we have alwaj 9 recogniw-d. of playing strength as well u better work, and better enough into the management of the affair6 to .stir up tliis-worlil-of-3 frruw exprt^iju—that 1:1 ti\ (; i^ona) ^ to see a refetition of last year's stiuggle, forever pulled out of base bill. Well, well, discipline among the clnbs. strife, are jealous of an tftkient officer and have were IncMce-l to the bvlief that A''ri«n h.ia betq « • * uices in favor of the clubwht.se batteiles well; can «ueh things be and the royal sport go Tbe League officials who attended tbe meeting came leagued with a couple of cheap find unscrupulous LEAGUE GAMES. down npon the city ia a body yesterday, the arrival! overwhelmed with ft>m < great grief. An Mitinua • at effective. Detroit, as we remarked in right on ">. The Richmond of the game abdicate newspaper reporters to down him. Maish is scarcely Chicago, Kansas City anil Detroit Win- P'lblk r;ow awaits fie outcome of this aiayni;.r tr«ak. u but one firsi-clas4 tattery, and the loss and anarchy not prevail t Can my friend being President Young, J. A. Jlarsh and John B. the man, however, to take a back seat for such cuttle. Sluny predict ih*t ihe n-linquu-hmout of \i>* cb«r,i>lie4 i . r has been serious. The three games with Maloney, of Detroit; W. F. Hewitt. of Washington; Jiui Mutrie ia evidently discouraged. In an inter­ Rain at St. Louis. Signer Donohue, of the H'or/t/, continue to sink Gus Schmelz and P. F. Kspenschied, of St. Louis; k ck will re^nlt fatally to An son. the Cuaoipiona on the 6th, 7th, dth, and possibly a view after the League meeting he eaid of his team: Special to SPORTING LIFE. postponed game on tbe 9tb, will be watched here with the pungent points of his thoughts into base Jim Mutrie, of New York; F. L. Saut'ord, of Boston, ''We are all broken up. Just think of it! Bichardson PRESIDENT MARSH RESIGNS. unusual interest. ball problems, now that the great and only Lucas and J. 8. Heira and A. V. JicKlm, of Kansas City, and 1-a^a finger broken and Ewing is sick in bed. Tbat CHICAGO, Aug. 28.—Owing to a Ion;; wrangle Quit^ a sen pi tlitj re^ig* been called. "Tbe St. Louis CInb," said Mr. Young, been a report going aronnd that I had fined Deasley men on bates, making a clean gift of four tuns. profe*sion it will te a positive benefit to the players, to use his own words, "I am the Union Associa­ $2uO and suspended him. Tbat was all a lie." Heavier hitting by the Chicagos won the g-imc: nili<>u. A letter fro:n Mr. Marsh was r< ;t-l .n- ttiin on to the managers and the game." He recently signed "as I understand it, has some proposition to make i's ac(*-pt»»nc<-. Tli*- btanl tfceu waitetl on Mr. M^rsl^ tion." And what was the Union Association ? concerning the condition of its affairs aud ita inten­ Tommy Burns covered himself with glory il yester­ CHICAGO. AB.R.B. P. A. E PHItA. AB.H. B. P. A.I Meiater, formerly of tbe Harifords, to play second day's game with Detroit and haa been receiving the Gore, cf...... 632 2 11 Wood, If...... 412 1 II 0 In a body, dutn-niiiifd to ktfphim in illitv ittil SH h« tose, who is a lithe, active fellow, a fleet runner and A collection of base ball clubs planted not in tions as to the future. The meeting would be glad to ptientpti'V.Iy d;flioeil. Th;i he did, m; ac­ Kelly,c...... 4 1 1 7 3 4 Andrews, cf. 4 1 1 210 • good batter. unoccupied territory, bnt in cities already hav­ cepting eleven chances ia the field be nittde two runs Anann, lb.... 6 1 3 10 11 Mulvev,3b... 431 1 3 II relucfantl^ accepted the refligu.tiiuu. Tho My attention ban be«Ti railed to a note in the Press ing resident clubs under the National Agree­ upon the eulj-:f." y>r *.. ..v. 502 jj i 2 Fognrtv, 2b.. 322 1 31 r ajon fur Mr. W a r-ih'a retirement * a^ the Mr. Esp" - - ij a brother-in law of Mr. sad batted well at the right time. In four times at bat •f y. > • ; era' Union had ment compact. The Union Association boldly he made a double and twosingles. KSMLAP. -221 0 5 1 Irwin, ss...... 3 1 2 240 iotfi'foreoce of bi« duiiea as j-i evident «ten- tober next." 1 Lucaa and ^ n the club, stated iu answer i 2 2 1 1 11 I>si!»y, if.... 400 S n n with n'># private tiuiitefs. Speaking of! \i* r«-ti:tin*nt am i. 'ie Brotherhi-- . 3 1 1 ttae t»nt< t a i o G i ______;_ more Pla>er8—The Club's New Flayers— Total...... 391315242011! - - - - !•. Bits of Gossip. | Total...... 34 fi U 24 IT l:i t. A • - ...... 1080002 *-ia ceptaiice ot" the pit;*ul -i.t-y the Dt-'ivU t u . «*» i L'lub. He failed ignominiously in the Union BALTIUORC, Aug. 27.—Editor SPORTIKQ LIFE: :» factor in bas« *-«ll ci-cle-i or deal-*. Un I r h?< ] r Messrs. Kennedy, I>onohu» and Stackhonw, of tbe .vl — Henderson and Greer are "the talk of the i...... 3020300 U— 8 JJew YMTU T. ,._« Wortd and Tribuae respectively, are Association drive out attempt, and then. _^_ ;';ns— Chicago 6, Philadelphia 3. First on dency th« cluL ruse lr >ni o'wrnrity to i:$_|-rr?f»;iii lt-a*i- 11 me l-tn^ue 1. 1 *t- \ 'linf i.f,it lie L •::[ g » :ts MtMiollS town." Both were strong favorites with the with fie present Western trip. It might while yet a professed backer and head o: of purchasing tbe franchise and tbe players' contracts errors—Chicago 2, Philadelphia 4. First O'i balls— ing fOKuiou, aod it will :>:• a matter of jt*-u r.l ivgret be a ty for our friend Kennedy, win) is the tottering Union he worked his was into as they stood, the sale he thought might be con­ public. Henderson seems to have done remark­ Off Clark -on 1, off Flynn 1, off Casey 4. Struck out— that be hits hually coiulmled to retir,-. Ttif l*>ardl nta layers as an expert scorer, to call at the National League at the sacrifice by that body summated upon a reasonable basis. As Mr. Eepen- ably well with Brooklyn, aai Greer ifl proving Ky Clarkaon 1, by Flyuu 5. Left ou basv— a; pointed direct -is l>n; fee and Stearns u asiunrtteq Chlcagc 6, Philadelphia 4. Home run—Burns. i>> drnft suitable r< *. lalic na thanUi->g Mr. M*rsb the t •< and deliver a short dissertation on of a man like A. (i. Mills who boldly declared echied referred to the purchase cf the players' cen­ himself to be wonderfully valuable to tne Ath­ tavf- 4. Three-base hits—Gore, Pfeffer and Woo.1. Two U&e for bis gruit services to tlie club. Sir. 3Ul--ny. «l that when the League took Henry V. Lucas by t-acts there was a viable increase of interest ex letics and correspondingly fatal to our home first vicf-pri-suU-iit, takes ihe place ma'!^ vn--uit by E»iut -i..j I..A leave for the West with the teim, pressed upon the part of the several League moguls hits— M'illiameon and Wood. Double plays— Fogarty, but expect) to start for Detroit on Sunday evening the hand they closed their doors against him present. Al Spalding looked out of the window at a team. Greer won two games here for the Ath­ Irwin and Farrar. Parsed balls—Kelly 4, UcQuire 1. Mr. >!arsh's retirement. Jso succesatr will le tltcteQ •ext. forever. Heavens, what an exchange! A. G. letics, one by a timely and deciding hit, and the Wild pitches—Casey 4. Stolen baaes—Aus-m 1. Time until (be liDtiual UKeting uf stockholders at tiis cloa^ sparrow chattering away on the telegraph wire of I bo season. Bagley, the latest addition to the Giants, to In New Mills, who made the National League; who aud bit viciously at his off thumb nail while other by one of the most brilliant and difficult —2:40. Umpire—Powers. York. his face grew blacker than a July thunder­ catches—when everything is considered—ever Washington.... 00000000 0—0 H.— 5. E.—6 THE PHILLIES' FEAT. Harry Wrigbt, even when his club is at home, can nurtured it; gave it all the strength and excell­ Kaosas City.... 20021011 0-7. H —15. K.—l cloud. Maloney kicked Marsh on the left shin and witnessed on a ball neld. With the game a tie, The Phillfes have done f o-nethiijz no other club hal trwtys be fjuud on tbe players' bench daring a game. ence of its great code of rules; who built it up whispered:— "Watch 'em now, Joe, and spring * bid of Pitchers—Whituey and Crane. Umpire—Pierce. aoc(>iupliehed. It has b«»U-n the Wolverines two in ihe dressing n>*>iii. Cap- away from them as he deserted bis Union Association instant the ball left the bat, and after a long fifty seaU immediately behind the catcher. tie two. I've got £7 oJX) here to Lid fur thw pair of of the Southttrn'l.eag:ue. l;uu llonlon repr uiaixU-d Get/ein, vh > inured Ned LAYMAN. dupes. And yet we bear sympathetic expressions 'tm— Glasscock and Detmy— if it comes to bidding," run, with the fence in his face to balk him, made !•• emigrate to H tropic*! dim*. 'Tweiily-ive rio!!ari arising from all sides for Lncas. Why should he have and Jim's nose assumed an angle of 4.5 degrees, white NASHVILLE, Aug. 24.—Editor SPOUTIXG Lira: f r ihney looked as though tney would like picking the sphere off the boards. When the —The result of this season in the Southern H s'ring of vile epithet-on Hanlon. w h * a- d-fl ^ii.j pet and boasted of the million he had to do it with. Now to see Jim's money before they would believe him. e;>ithpt, until t!ie total f oted up fcOO, G.-i/,"in imviog that he has not succeeded, but has reaped tbe harvest b^ll was hit the spectators seemed to hold their League is anything but encouraging for the A Stockholder's Tale—Why the St. LonJs Although woir ed'a bit by the gravity of the situation, game in the South, and many of its best patrons by ti>a» time fxbansted h-s vocibtilary ol K«il-n:rsirate. . Veal wait not Closed at Once—Current h» S'twed for others, why should a 1 ase ball loring it is a cold day when such men as Raiding and Nick breath in suspense, and even for an instant Tbe D^froi's liave ar supremacy haa develope I into a disgraceful has held its special meeting, and still we plow other in astonishment that *ithcr should have dared scramble, in which charges of fraud and deals Ills work here h; s givt-u goi>d satiefa* ti >n. factor in base ball he has been a source of danger suggest such a Thing as disbandment er the sale of tbe Philadelphia have been the topics here daring the 13y to-day's dtlVut Chicago takes tbe lead. It's a along in the same old rat, notwithstanding the which is well rid of. week. He ie doing no more than waa anticipated by are openly made. The climax was reached League franchise. most patrons wt-o bavs watched Ms career, recugnizod. in how loig shy holds it. MAT, change in the management of the home team. THB LEAGrE'3 during the last Savannah-Atlanta series. Such It bad been given out time and again that the SO SUNDAY GAMES. his ability and wondered tint his merits have not be­ Ia my Ust letter I predicted that frr"1 Lefi^no wonld "I think there is no question, Mr. Spnldlng and fore been appreciated. He displays all xhe be-t points a state of affairs is deeply regretted by tho?e of AMBITIOUS TWIN deal bad been completed and that the game was have a harder time than they ima>r •. mem­ gentlemen," saM Espenschied finally, "bat that I can of a tall player so plainly; is so young and susceptible ua who love the game ami desire to see a champion­ oor?, but it seems as if this declaration wa« pre­ ber for next year from the Aii atioo. return t> St. Louis and at once organize a stock com­ of improvement by intelligent handling; ia ?o mudeet ship con'eat decided on ita merits, without bittfrueus St. Paul anrt MiniirapoHs Ambitious ot mature, when we look at tho final result. Xo Since I wrote tbat letter I have LM . mind pany, noder the auspices of which thy club will finish and ameniblo to discipline that it hardly requires an or bard feeling. One thing is evident, thii League J?f ii c Represented In tho >a,llonaj excuse can be attached to the League as a body, except to become the more firmly convin^d that our this season, and not only tbat, but under which they expert to make a fair estimate of bis value. roust adopt a soun, tbat the batting of the saernly wrangle, aiid deserve credit forsodoiu^. Thwe of the Chicago Club, in regard to tho | !o :pect of called upon me the other day, and gave me a ship mxt year will be just the same as it ia now. The Jmt how it happened or what Scalding really said, former two is so weak. Their records on the Orioles two duos tried harl to honestly win the pcLiutn;; having the Twin Cities—St. Paul ant] Minneap­ few "straight tips" concerning the failure of the temptation to become a League member is not so great Eipenschied or Sfhmelz probably could not »»y, bnt do not attain the small percentage of .1^0 as against filing to do ?o, they accept the result ia good faiib* olis—admitted to the Xntional Lcnguc isi pl.\j« aa our brethien of tho League make themselves be­ certain it i* that when he got through his speech upon something over .300 in the New England Leagne. Tbe directory of each of these clubs ia composed of deal to capture the St. Louis players. Said he: When it ia considered tfcatone hit in four times at the of the St. Louis Club next year. The He>i ia to lieve, and any Association club that would jump into the degrading iutluencea of Sunday base ball and the sound business men, who, while they may n^t know have one club represent the two cit'e? and se­ A STOCKHOLDER'S STATEMENT. League harness and go under League rules would dis­ inevitable tendency to beer, discord and St. Louis V'at makes only the fair average of .250 and that four how to have a winning club, still have uct> d honor­ "After Manager Scbmelz sold Dnnlap, he and cover its vital error before the first season was half Browniim that icaulted, the St. Lonis delegation took is about the average number of times at the bat in the ably in every detail. Deal?, bargains aud underhand cure the State fr.ir grounds, located i:vd'.v.iy be­ his team came to this city to play a series of games. over. Not a club in the American Association will lose their seats in confusion and silence, and Schmelz, with games, it will be seen that less than .2*K) is a very work have not been indulged in l>y them. tween the two cities, lur the use of ihc club, money tbU season unles* It be the Mets. Any club a gentle nudge of his slbow in Krptmchied'a off rils, poor snowing. Conway seems to have merit as a ^President Young, of the National League, is report­ Mr. Spilding's reply was as follows: When the manager of the Maroons came out to litcher, but is usually hit consecutively in some one that would jump from a certainty into an uncertainty whispered: "Foi God's sake, Espy, cheese if. If you ed aa having eaid he was not in favor of granting pro­ "CmrAoo, An;. 21.— Hear fir:—I am in iccfiptof the fir?t game he was approached by Mr. Scan- would be doing a fxjlish and unbusinesslike thing. say anything more about Sunday playing I'll resign, inning of the games and generally in the closing, tection to the minor leagues in future. I trust he has This seems to point to physical weakening, or rattling yonrs of the 10th imt., and contents fully in tc I At Ion, and, though at 8rst uncommunicative, he What the League will do at the end of the jear I God's truth I will." teeii incorrectly quotod. for without prottct^n b.a.'e the present uritiog !t if in:p siiblo to ny «liatth« finally stated that Mr. Lucas had requested him would not undertake to say. But the League's trou­ at critical period? in the contests. All this is In a line ball, profess on ally, will be a farce- iu the sn-aller asso­ "I ain't saying a word, am I?" asked "Espy," and with the material last season gotten from the Sonth- S;. Louis Club intend doing for the bi it-tea ff thig to see what terms they wonl.l offer for tbe team intact. ble is that three or tour of ita clubs control five-sixths forthwith, arising to his feet, he promised to return to ciations. It is true the Southern League » esfrrei season and next seas >n. 1 h^vc justrec^ ivr r] a d'yp'itch of its wealth, five-sixths of ita source of revenues, five- St. Louis and stick to the Maroons and no Sunday ball tru League, with the singleexception of fillroy, while very little consideration at the bauds of th-; (>Mt-r a ad Tbe two manager- - --,—'-• ,| »t terms by which Loniaville> large contingent from the eame source fioui President Young cal!in? .1 meetinsr at C .irago Xucaa H as to tru: iiere, in consideration sixths of its team strength and will continue to con­ playing until the end of the season anyway. A mo­ more powerful ones, but it is to be hoped its ehort- next Wednesday. It you li ive anythin ; yon rleair* trol it to the end. When New York, Chicago, Boston tion to adjourn until after supper and take in the aeems to turn ont very valuable with the promise of cominga in the past will he overlooked acd auother of which be w.i* : •> in cash and {5,000 in improvement in the coming year. Strange, isn't it? me to preseni. to considcjatioo of the l.e , n* il< legate* •tcck. A meeting ' i HI- 'iirectors followed, and,much and Philadelphia get all they want the other small Boston-Chicago game iu the meanwhile was unani­ chance given ft to redeem it»elf. I »ill bopl.ased t)do 9 '. Iwillketp >.i-r liter on t3 my surprise, the Hewitta disapproved of the sale of portion of the Leaeue is welcome to what is left. mously carried. MINOR MENTION. Nashville has several players who can hold their fi> aud bi.ar the matt« r in mird, and p si: i.v pome- tbe stock, altli >uc;h there H a b^- Imnp of it on hand Now, who is it thatls anxions to feed upon the crumbs O'Connell was given an opportunity to play first own in the Association. Managers desirous of strength­ thing will come up later that will wariMit ma in corn* A REHARKABtE BI80LrriO!t. ening their ttams f >r next season would do well to jtet. Why did they purs' -el Well, they that fail from the festal board of Messrs. Spaldmg, The game waa a dandy, and the League officials base iu one game, and while he did not nil the posi­ municating with you further. Yours uu'v, (/ wost have thought that ' nld try to get ftay, Soden and Honors. Surdy not Mr. Nimick or tion as well as Scott, still ho demonstrated that it wag look into the merits of these men. A. U. SIM l L'lNO.™ from President Spalding's private box saw the Chi­ It is understood the local management will endeavor control of tlie club. Ni•' ' ver have done Chris Von der Ahe. The voice ot the tempter says cago*, through some of the prettiest work tbat has his hr,me place. The only difference noticed in the Ihi*, as the ttockh'.-ldera iv.ul 1 ha.*? fctood by them come. The seductive wiles of tbe above-named gen­ play of the two men was that Scott would have un­ to arrange exhibition games with League and Asso­ Tlie parties wbo nre furthering Ihe fchem* been done npon the home ground? this year, do up ciation cube during the months of September and Oo- would put in $10,00(1 for a first-clas.' club, and through thick and Iliirj. The itcck ia there tlemen will be brought to bear upon several AssocU- Soden's men in great style. After supper at tte Tre- doubtedly taken care of a badly thrown ball by Mal- for >ile. and I dou't we what difTerence tion clubs as the roue ensnares his tender victim with doon, whioh O'Connell allowed. Mike to score an error tober. If this can be done the club will be re rained -Minneapolis would furni'h $10,000 in^ro. Th« vision? and promises of dress and wealth. If they mont the solons again assembled with locked doors, CD; and the Athletics h&d to their credit a base hit, as long as patronage justifies. SKVIEU. It makes whether it goes to one man and after discussing the dangers liable to occur from ————•———— gentlemen said to-day that they won 1 ,'I try to «r to several. Of coarse when Mr. Lucas heard succeeded in the seduction tbe result wonld be the vacancies occurring in the League before the season »hich went within convenient reach of O'Coonell, secure tbe Lucas c!v:b bodily, and strengthen it of this hd became obstinate and the truth of the mat­ same. Oh, no! the spinsters of tbe American Associa­ had closed the following resolution was submitted and that Scott, in all probability, would have fielded AN UGLY CHARGE. in case the League considt red tha pro;o-i!i-!i favor- ter ia our terms were never satisfactory after that. tion cannot be enticed by these siuful old Lotharios of adopted. I could n.4 learn who drafted It, but the cleanly. The hit was only fairly sharp, and such aa ia aUy. If (ilastc-ock is given to tho Clncijr" Ciuh a»4 Although tut a new man in the business 1 can clearly the League. "They know 'em.'* band of our able and far-seeing chief himself is to neu.Vly garnered by moat infielders. Umpire McQuald Declares Tbat Atlanta Deuny l> Ihe New York*, I think tbat Mi • schenM we tbat mistake. Th*n another policy exists of con­ OBSERVATIONS. me clearly apparent. Following is the resolution: An Amateur League has been formed and regular Tried to Bribe Him. would fall through, ns a 'earn that would Ie a snr«' scheduler! games are played at Stowman'a Park, which tinually giving it ont that we are trying to strengthen The Phillics are doing themselves proud. "liemkctl, 1 hat the president of the League be re­ RICHMOND, Ind,, Ang. 23.—Editor Sroiviso LIFE:— tail-ender would lut satisfy the people if ILf Twii^ the team. Why only last week we had telegram*) Charley Mason and I held a conference when he quested and authorized to appoint a committee of are attended very largely. I want to explain why I left Atlanta and refused to C.ties very well. from the North offering ns players that we ba:I, as 1 The team of tb^ Maryland Bicycle Club haa just umpire tbe Savannah and Atlanta Redes. Mr. llyun, FitMiinniois was fine.! S">0 for being 1 a'Cil hard In was here several weeks a?o and we made np our three representatives of the League clubs, which shall completed a series with the Arlingtons. The laat and waa led to l).-;lievo, been after all summer. What wai minds what we intend to do nest year. Now this goes. be empowered to consider and determine all questions of the Atlanta Club, came to me and said: "litre, Mac, a game against th'.'Oshkofh (,'lob the o't'frday. Po< the anwer sect back: 'Don't want them,' and one deciding game was played at Arlington yesterday, and we must have these games; we have gnt to have them a man that is us rtliable, and that has d. nn as flnfl President Zach Phelps has a four- year-old boy who relative to the release and employment of players at was won by the knicherbockered cyclora by a pcore of of tb'-m immediately tignetl with the Mets. [Meister, went with bis pa to lee a game cot long ago and present under contract with any league, the deci­ and will give you one hundred dollars foreac!; game."' woik for tho Sf. I'uul Ciub as Filz has di-n , we think of UantV-r'l, in meant.—KD.] Mark my word, that sion of nuch committee in all cases to be final; such 17 to 6. The wbecltren Initiate a series with the least I did not say anything bnt packed up my grip and when Kerins bnckled on his breast pail young Phelps End Athletic Ase >ciation at Waverly, Sept. 8. iliat the fine should he remitted. J while sonic of in are in favor of obtaining new players yelled: '"Say, poppee, » hat dat man put on a bib fur." committee to have the power, in ca.se of the with­ got on the train for Macon. Just as the train MSS So far this season S-t. Tanl has not had a t oj'ponejl yon will fiml the present team finishing the season, drawal of any club from the Lfague, or in case of ex- A new piece of last season's history was heard this starting Mr. Kvan jumped on board and tujked where game ou the home sronnds.______^Siioal STOP, jf A few days later Zach escorted a young lady friend week from a principal in the deal, in which it is stated and when tho League meeting comei off we will be to s*e a game and wafi particularly intent on explain­ pnlsion, to provide for the apportionment of its players 1 was going. I said: "To Maccn and tender my catching all ih" rubbish. Vow, there is the new amon^ the remaining League club.* as, in the opinion Baltimore came very nearhavicg a League represent­ reaignatiou and go home." "My God, Mac," said ing the game so that she wonld enjoy and understand ative. Mr. Alien, of Providence, is given as the prime mar: 1 ' * '' ' •••< to i'a.38 we had better close up shop and 1 ith a half yawn: "Dow NEW YORK, Ang. 28.—I rtrry Donovan. n oomroslto* •CUM «i.i mi; K;IUM>-:. < /.ach eays he wa» never the event o* . „ . .. ..-,. ,t any player, such committee umpire Joe Ellick said:—"I could have .stood theabune to do with my leaving Atlanta. When I arrived in of tho Piliie Gn.:ette, to win * wager < t' «"i '> to-dax q .-iceiS." shall be the sole arbiter as to the club by whom euch of tho crowds, and that wan bad enough, but I waa un­ AtUnta the very first man I met was Haa-; he shook think tbat they entertain an; thoughts of taken back eo befo' in all his life. jumped from tlie Brooklyn Bridge and <•*< ii;»-'l injurjv Pete Browning has a habit every time he goes out pHyers may bo appointed. Such committee shall be, able to stand tbe bad treatment I received at the me by tbe hand and said: I am glad you are here to His legs had been tight'y banda?e<1, and "i-s-h e» had f. ! 't i^ ::•?'' and is hcrebv authorized and empowered in the event bands of ball players. Men who claim to be honor­ umpire these games. Mr. Ryan, of the AtUnta Club, "Yes, 1 do; beo»nFai«, J'>hn Sinclair, \V. A. \v i slide In t! 1 rummer of Care of Spalding Bros., Chicago, III. A. II. Dill, J. J. Gibh, It. NftlHou, John Hnu,, v frcin r.tered exander and a few others exiled for Innne to la} . yet they I; . t, while Llie crowd, Kan- \. Tho wa\ a hilarious shout. Bfnghamton Chirping*. the Umbria. Thty are well pleased wuli their v riM.-iiiLafr.) Cjr- -. At BINGHAMTOX, August 26.—Editor SPOUTING ii wkij n'» T ,i su-.h toajniitlee tu I".1 tfl--.-t.tual bhall l± 1 v.-il, uriiig man- No Fight. Of K T . was the uniform LIFE:—The past week baa been an off one for the Tb< ,ip." I doi, • Special to SronTiv T.'fl!. . bnt there '»U.. ..,_._, .. _...... __. - ail-.t'ti- n of the r'-*o?i.tion Trepi ut i, I at th- liarnlH .T home team. Hamilton came and departed pric«-. 1^1 • Yu'.' winners of two out of three games. Buffalo also Nr.w YORK, ' •pen the p'aco th)4 nft< Won't pay L«ary WM a:r»«ted In Xew York. "My Toll i made us a call, and, aa usual, managed to win. .,..,. », ; .n -. i, lias 'tie committed Del.-....,-...... - -- .... - --. -- preveiitod by to '{•t>rtuoity tu ti'vftt lue kiuuiy luuku Xhe Buffalo tea w haa indeed been our "Jonah" mid second*, tlppoul*. When does Lew SiKBicni resrcnd to the ch»s!nut lutfc n are to many M, in my opinion, t> nmk» it uuc nine this season, but we shall endeavor to do up the I gong? 0. P. CATLOB, of the go] Jen lulee ot the League. Aiid j«t there are ITi piceataut." ter the iiu^. THE SPORTING LIFE. Sept. 1.

.... -.. .. 1 .... , ...... , .11 4. flit by pit, her— By THE SOUTHERN LEAGUE! t. ' BASE BALL. J -j u ..ill i, 11. i y j.ii. u -r— 11. -illy. I . '.P. i t Games to be Played. ' :t. a 1 2 0-fO •1 1 S*p«. % 2, 3, 4, Mempfate n. CharWon at M.-mphla. SATANN \ . IH Arro. 24- - >F*"r;i A i1 BI:....K [.' v A r-l C? - T" ' '- 1 0 1 ' — Tl'" '-•— ..- t--i-.il. The batting 8ept. 1, 2, 3, 4, A : n at Atlanta. marred by niauy errors on Olilica to IIP Pl:iv.'il. .i 1 -rd. .Y. AB.R. B. P. y. K Jb3 0 0 3 i ''13 0 1 The ohampi . of this League is if...... 6 1120 f .,4000'.' 10 3 0 T>rf,t. ....31 27 27 101 Total...... 300 3 27 224 J»....r4 12 0 6 j , c_. 4 1 0 13 01 ttuidttiu,c...... 0*00000 2 I 2 t i o 2 n r, 2o.... 6 1 o 4 o U .12 6 0 113 0 14 1 .«o,lf... 4210 0 0 ...... 0000000 . - Cilil.ti,- '-> T-.v f-Laae hi!- 11 2 4 ' i 0 0 10 00 *, 0 1 11 0 n ... 3444 47 »1 Total.-... 29 0 2 27 16 5 Si:"1 - Mil1.', 1J'.. 4 20 2 01 100 1 02 1112 1 ...... 00000202 0—4 greatly assisting the Athinias towards attaining ...... ___. 00000000 0—O Miller, ss.... 3 11201 100 6 43 1014 3 i tfc« chawpinn^hip. A few games remain to be O'Day, p..._ 30106 1 1'2 6 12 . 400 0 u • ,,« _ -tr ?..,,>«! T\j/,_!,**rt tut— Mn'.lm:^ Wi : kely that Savannah Ctillen, c..... 400 4 01 LutoML-cr^f 400 0 00 IB, ». 4 00 so of h«p bitter rival. r,c..... 4 01 i 4 1, Total...... 38 8 9 27 15 5 Total...... 36 5 8 272410 i ui>—8 1 -. ;• Lot ISHLLI Aro. 24. for third ,r of the Macon...... 31000001 0—5 *•>*!...... 3699 STM8| Total...... S84S 87 14 —'( outplayed, and easily o—O'Brien former. . .on sixth, Earned run^ -St'.v,.iibah 3 Tw,.-l.a. nblo plays 1 ...... 2020000 Louisville* wero inop- Ara. 2«.— The the Itwt inning O'llay 1, off - ,-• . i lulria. IB—Rogf-Tv'.n, Tl;trk and Smith in . The record is complete up to Daniels 1. V l»«[;t. i, 5, •'. is.ti'.imur- vs. -»ir":t at tiaium.'re. , IB aV e . ..). AB.B.B. r. A.B Aug. u, iii.--iasive: O'Day 4, by i »u ua.es-sav-.,,u»h 8«o«. 7,8, a, Pittaburg vs. SI. Louis at Pitubnrg. .5111- ..401000 5, Macon 4. ', Siitclitt'e, WaUh i. .j if. 4 0 1 2 .... 4 12520 and Geiss. '!.— _ -,...... -Shreve. kou:—Brooklyn i, c ross.c...... 3 1*0 6 1 J... 332 2 30 ., y The Record. • '. by Peopled w^ie tne features of the Werrick,3b.. 4012. Ib 422 18 00 i HAPPY PITTSBCBG. The result of the grame* played las-t week -. l.. j-is Am. -2-2 — Wolf.rf ...... 4 132 ,110200 * = nm'r- R.B. P, A.E| HETS. AB.B.B. P. A.E lit? .-..30111 Comments on the Great Snccesse* at St. m. ..401 7 1 12120 Boseaian, If. 4 0 1 1 01 ! ,, . ....*. 004;- i 0 0 7 4 0; H«b*»r.2b... 400 1 21 Louis and Louisville— Iteiiiiiiisct-nces of wi.i -«.'i;>v l.if. 5 0 0 4 0 O'Orr.lb...... 4 1 } 14 00 the Past—A Rosy Outlook, Ktc. grc,- 2>ylvtatM,cf. 40010 u.Hoii-j, p..... i u J 0 J u , ..£ uud marked by ft.Ulips, Ib- 4 0 0 4 0 0 Hank>ju,31> 3 1 1 S 40 PITTSBURG, Aug. 26.—Editor SPURTIXQ LIFE:— cb;n. Total...... 353 8 24 9 3J Total...... 35 7 10 27 16 0 Terry,<•*...... 41000 1 jB«h«l,(!f...... 401 4 01 Louisville...... __.. 10010010 0—3 Smith, ss...... 4 o 1 3 01 Brady, rf..... 402 3 0 <• ..:n.~^>. The present season has been the most successful to thii-u jjUc*, i'uubuig, L>y uuigniliueiu play, iT. 1,01'IS. AB.R.B. P. A. B'PlTTfrerBO. AB.B.B. P. A.B .,'a...... :>ne in the history of the I'tttsburg Club, vnot'os- jumping up naxt the leaders. Brooklyn has Lattiam, S; ... 4111 it 0 ISrown, rf.... 300 3 02 Pittrimrg...._...... _._ 40002010 x—7 Cl*rk,c...... 2 2 2 5 2 2 ! M'L'ghrn,M3 0 0 0 41 ;'i- ' .... j fourtn_ £in_ O'Ni.ill.lf.... 3 0 0 I 00 ' —-" - 4 0 S t 1 0 Earned rnn»—I ""i-vill,. 1 I'iirsl.'irr j. H..n'.,. run Peoples, If... 41130 0 Beip'lager.c. 300 4 1 -ionally and tinan.'iaHy, th* letter being the —Barkley. T» Ue. H irkins, p... 1 1 1 0 1 OJMays.p...... 2 p 8 0 00 '.-:•' ivith reverses, Gkaill have her —Smith 1. Firs: ~.. .,...* , ...... ^....s:i. T.til ...... 3«67 27 » <| Total...... 3126 27 114 Nashville..___...... Wi-lcii,cf..... 4 1 3 0 u M -rtn, ot..... 421 ou t^eh^ai' --!e lowest attendance for haads lull to hold her place against Curuthers.tf. 4 tl 1 2 2 Whitney, as. 3 1 1 Stiuck wit—Hvcker 6, Morris u. Double puty—Mack I ...... _... 0 0200100 3—ti Fomi, rf...... 4 0 1 1 0 Suebne.Jb.. 4 1 1 and Cook. I'mpiie—Kelly. 1 ...... _.._ 00020000 0—2 one scries t e> last panics with the the Athl-'i", who are coming on with a - -P.ro,,klvn :1 n^rr.n.,i:run 1 FT.,iii^ Total !(«•_.„ 11.40301 304 Athletics, u T •'-— ' ~;e .lid not ex­ rush. XL ) Baltimore*! maintain their Bolinson,2b4 0 1 5 1; Miller, If..... 4 1 3 0u.,l>ong, c.. 4 0 0 6 ll Morrfc, p..... 310 1 10 Game* Played Wednesday, Ang. *3. ceed i,0ofl. -.vill e«J the close it/ v... end honors. At present Game* Played Aug. 19. ATHLETIC vs. BALTIMORE AT PHILADELPHIA season with- . , . clear money. T .]...... 354102! 15& Total...... 3269 27 103 ea—Ciark, M-cLaoghlin and MACOX vs. CHARLESTON AT MACOX Auo. 19.— They have got one postponed game on the home Since oui iis...... 01010002 0—4 Aus. 'Ib, p. v. and p. «.—Two games were The visitors won this well-played game, the (en- have won - _,___„. :;...... 00000420 X—6 played—both in the afternoon. The first, » tnr» nfwhi.-h u-,,, » r.,„„;„., ...,..h Of a to-.il in th» grounds with St. Louij, and have but two away : 1. Two-base postponed game, was begun at 2:30 p. », and from home, one with the MeU and one at Louis­ of six, tft. Louis won three out of lire, Louisville, 1, -s—Cirnthers The home clit -es were full, and ville. The present management deserve all the Baltimore and Cincinnati lost five out of six, resulted in a victory for the home team after an its merits. 1. - •• . "!, off Morris ...... ,.,,„.„. r . V.AB.B.B. P. A.B success they are meetir.? ••••' v' >-- ' : . . -...>!-. and the MeU failed to win a single game out of 1. Struck o 1..: Btearni, Ib...» 1 1 » . r.... 311 3 30 2. Brown, v .; honors. Score: men akne ia due the ci i six played. The record is up t» Saturday, Aug. ?. A.* ST. LOVIS. AB.B. B. P. A.B Pellz, 3b.._-4 OS 1 '...402 440 with a good ball elub. > •'. 2S, inclusive: Barkley and i-..ii,.t-.iv. ss. n .1 u 1 4 0 Latham, 3b.. 5 0 1 1 30 Walsh, fS.... 3 0 0 2 .1 -- m...-Him, 20.4 00 5 41 Comiskey; Rob.:i^oti and C^.a..skcy. Ltiit • Heinzman,xf 4 00 2 01 Powell, Ib... 311 9 00 organized the stock was held by abuut iju per­ t >•*'>?• 2'T'B 3 3P| St. Louis 5, Pittsbnrg 5. Umpire—Walali. in^, a two-baser t Laikia McPhee', 2b. 4 2 1 4 40 Car»ther»,rf 310 2 00 ' leir.in ar-i * • .n. Tht> 1.-vw.cf...... 5 2 3 5 1 OlO'Seil, If..... 5 1 2 410 Behen, If..... 402 2 11 Oilman, cf... 411 0 10 sons, each add every one of whom was con- i 2 3 I S = 5- = '_,! £ If...... 421 1 0 0 Gleason.w... 5 0 1 020 Crogan, cf... 3 6 1 11 • rf-302 1 00 tinua" ' " _• 'iult with the :it, and Games Played Monday, Aug. 93. :i, rf. 31210 0 Comisk'y.lb 4 0 2 11 00 GeisB,2b...... 4 0 0 1 : If.. 3 0 0 200 the co: - that the clu' :.ither, pit. . r,3b 40120 OiWelch, cf.... 300 * 10 Lutenberg.p 3 0 0 0 ...301 310 the a\e And what a In t lie BiLTIMORK V9. ATHLETIC AT BALTIXORC ACS. Terrell, c..... 3 0 0 6 1 o ;iniivin,p._ 3 0 0 010 two years ,,t' tl.is poor mauigemenc we . i, 23.—The visitors won this well-contested game thv Ib... 40080 llBobinson,2b 400 2 51 the ,p... 41200 OiBudscn.p,... Ill 1 21 every-driy ''liwhers" than were ever e i in the last inning on OHBrien's single arA two • . • .11, C-.411 5 3 liKemjiiler, c. 3 0 0 4 00 Total...... 311 7 24 16 2 Total...... 303 a 27 14 1 cluli. TVy.t". t.-.Is.. much ..ri'.i-ir \ n Stovey's and I . ~" "1 Bobiii^vu'd luiiiLil l^r'6 oil *^j a liu'du-bu^uc Maeon...... 10000000 0—1 t f well, but wei Total ..... 38 9 11 27 12 2[ Total...... 33 S 7 27 14 2 Charleston...... 00001101 x—3 • I Athletic...... S o! 44 by ScoU. Score: C. .nway har 1 - Ear. ed runs—Macon 1,Charleston 1. Two-base hits . . . i Brooklyn...... ™ 10 8' 7 1 ATHLETIC. AB.l.B. r. A.Bl BA1TO. AB.B.B. P. A.E Cincinnati...... 01010203 2-9 .' • - i tdlt oil. ;-l;Eie lieM fout---.', u hi.-k Rr.WnsoB.lb4 2 1 6 2 llManning.rf. 4 1 1 3 00 St. Louis...... 20000000 1—3 —>t : '?t and Gilman. Double plays— trcaiU.y, aatl o\v-u tLo pUyorsouv^ral hn^.u j.l dollars Eallini -to...... g| 5 3 i-I. McGarr and Bierbauer fielded Par .and PL well. Left on bases—Macon for salaries. It wai then that the present manage- Cincinnati ...,..., 6: 6,10 9 Larkin, If.... 3 1 0 3 0 l,0'Connell,cf 4 U 0 100 Earned runs—Cincinnati 5, St. Louis 1. Two-base Louiaulk ...... Milligan.c... 4114 1 1 ' Maldoon,2b. 401 3 10 hits—Corkbill, Lewis and McPhee. Three-base hit— o, i Struck out—By Lutenberg 5. First mi-nt made arrangements to tane all the stock and 9; 7T 9 BALVO. AB.E. £. P. A.E[ ATHLETIC. A6.&.B. P. i.E on bills—ud Latenbera 1, off Sullivan 2. Passed balls liquidate the club debt. Toward the end of the first Meti\.[.olitan..... 5 S> 3 6| *! 34 .354 Coleman.rf.. 4 0 2 2 0 l|3omtner, if... 4 0 1 2 00 O'Seill. Passed balls— Baldwin 1. Wild pitches— Tulmer, ef... 320 0 0oo~ 0.0'Btien, •' •'c... 4213• • " 2 0 Gleiaon, 3b.. 4 0 1 3 0 1 Farrell, 3b_. 4 0 0 210 Mulkne 1. First on balls—Off Mnllano 7, of Hudson —Tfiroll 2. H.t by pitcher—By Latenberg 2, by Sul­ se;won under their management thoy secured Iloracs Pidsburg....r..'...... i 8 8 WIOIO CO .577 Manning, rf. 523 2 Laikin, If.... 5132 0 1 livan 1. Time—l:oo. Umpire—O'Connell. B. Phillips, and since then the c'.ub bas been Bt. Louis...... 11 810;13 70 .673 MnJarr.se... 400 1 00 Macullar^a.. 421 2 41 2. Stolen bases—Mullane aud Baldwin. Umpire— Muldoon 21). 501 2 31 Stoiey, Ib... 5 0 2 13 0 0 Banff, '/b..... 411 6 51 Scfrtt, Ib... .. 4 1 2 10 10 Walsh. MEMPHIS vs. N.I.-H'.II.IE AT MEMPHIS Ars. 19.— strengths ed until to-day it stands among the Col. Pnaseltack'a passed balls at critical junctures tost total lost...... 554766I 554J62;44:34; 407| O'C'onuell.lb 310 i, rf.. 210 00 6rear,ct...... 4 0 2 1 0 u Dolan, c...... 4 0 0 412 LOUISVILLB VS. PlTTSBCBG ATLonSVItLB AVO. 26.— strongest in the Association, and will make as much Sommer, If... 300 1 00 i::ieason.3t.... 421 2 1 Atkiwon, p.. 3 0 0 1 31 McGmnij,p.. 400 0 50 The visitors were in fine fielding form and hit Hecker Memphis tnis game, which resulted, in a tie, although money as any of them this beason. Phillips has made Davis, 3b..._ 4021 ScGlHT.JB... 311 4 0 at times when the bits counted most. The errors of the visitors were ontpla>ed in the diamond and field: but few mistakes, and wben he signs a new nun he Games Played Saturday, Ang. 81. Conway, p... 400 0 Bauer,2b..._4 0 1 5 1 Total...... 3458 27117 Total...... 36 4 6 27 13 3 While and Mack were very costly. Score: MEMPHIS. AB B. B. P. A.R'NASHVIL'B. AB.B. B. P. A.E generally turns out to be a good oue. METS vs. BR:IOKI.YX AT STATES ISLAND Aro. Macullar^s.. 2100 Oreer.cf...... 400 00 Athletic...... 10000300 1—5 10UI3VILU. AB.B. B. P. A.E PITT4BUKO. A.B.R.B. P. A.E Graham, cf.. 5 0 1 1 1 0 GoWsby, If... 4 1 1 2 00 WHT THEY EXCBL. Dalan,c..._.. 4 0 0 12 Hartj»...... 401 1 0 Rtltirn re...... 0 0003000 1-^1 Kerins, Ib... 4 0 0 11 00 Brown, rf.... 502 2 00 Sneed, rf.....3 1 1 2 1 0 Marr, rf...... 4 1 1 0 00 It ia on accouut of this favorable she-wing, no 21. — The home team again wie ...... '..... 10012080 0—« aad Scott. First on errors—Athletic 1, Baltimore 4. Cook, c...... 401 3 11 jhomb'rg.lb 211 7 O 2 Brought'n^f 311 3 00 Hillery, 3b... 410 1 20 tempting as the League uiada this city last winter, iC...... _ 02200020 1—7 First on balls—Larkin aud Atki?"'1 *!. Left o!- Nues— WerricB^b. 4 0131 0 3njith,39...... 4 01221 Black, p...... 401 1 11 O'Brien, Ib.. 4 0 2 12 00 and there are several persons in this city who I have Lyi. i-.nued runa— Baltimore ' llKI '•'• 4. Two-base Fuss'lb'ck,c.4 12810 Bittman.lib.. 110 4 43 buE - ,rk. Tl.« Aihletic 6, Baltlmoro 5. > ' ' " ,-on, Wolf, if...... 3 « 1 2 00'Whitney,3b. 4 0 1 180 no doubt are s^rry now that the offer was not ac­ bits— Davia, Larkia 2. IS. —McGarr an] £l3aaon, XcGarr, AtkiaaoQ, I' er. While, ss..... 300 2 12 Mann.cf...... 411 4 00 Manning,2b. 4 1 0 3 4 fr Baker, p...... 4 1 1 020 cepted. In connection with this Puoh-B»h Bjrne is ! .f Of MC- Manning. Basts stolon—t a 2, Stovey, Phelao,ss.._3 1 1 0 2 0 ScheUhase,c. 3 0 1 5 20 jud Pinck- Struck ont—Robinson, Milli- -ja Mack, 2b..... 3 1 2 0 2 2 Miller, c ..... 4 2 1 1 00 reported ss flying that the welfare of the AfBOcittioo Gle»£oa 3 and McGarr ±. i ^.-stu ualb—Dolan 1, and McGinnis. Hit by j ft.-h.'r —r.-ln.s u and Sylvester.cf.. 211 0 00 Galvin, p..... 4 11110 ' " ,.d onany one club. Nobody here ever Bey. B-vie O'Brien 1. Wild pitches—Conway 1, Dart 1. First Lsrkin. WiW pitches—McGinnis 3. Pawed balls— Total...-. 36 6 9 27 17 4 Total...... 32 6 7 27 14 3 .[ Mr. Byrne's actious this season has led AB.E.B. P. A.I BKOOKLYN. AB.B.B. P. A. E on bslU—Off Couway 4, off Hart 6. Firat on errors— Memphis...... 10611120 0—6 Forster,2b... 5121 231 0 1 Milligan 2, Djlan 1. Tone—1:45. Umpire— Valen­ Total...... 31 3 8 21125 Total...... 34 7 10 24 10 4 1 -Mr parts of the country to t-olu-ve h» Baltimore 1, Athletic 1. Struck oat—Coaway U, Hart tine. Louisville...... 0000000 3—3 Nashvme...... 0 2109010 0-8 thinks that the welfare of the As» " -n U ,.n Donobue,cf.. 4105 1 2b4 0 0 2 3 2 3. Umpire—Valentine. Earned runs—Memphis 2. Two-base hit*—UcSor- Orr.lb...... 5 1 3 13 :... 5 1 4 13 0 1 After five minutes intermission the secon-1 game Pittsburg...... 0322000 x—7 him. He is also in favor of the ?' - t.t-lp- BEO.'-KI.TS vs. Mils AT BRVIKI.YS AUG. 23.—The Earned runs—Ptttsbnrg 2, Louisville 2. Two-base ley, Black, Phelan, Goldsby and Beard. Passed balls in^c the weak-r o:.ts, T' '. .<;M ' ,,-:?ie to Rebel,If...... 4 102 u ...... ,if. 5 0 1 0 00 was begun with a change of batteries. Miller pitched —Fnsselback 2, Schallhase 2. First on balls—Off Bank's'u,3b. Sill 1 1 .-mitii^B...... 4 00 4 1 fi ^ n with eaae. litans started a great game for the Athletics and hold the visitors bits—Galvin and Sylvester. Three-base hits—Brown, ' - ' - ! \ -^ Jur Abe scour td, bnt in thr Dt'th losings down to five hits. Not a hit was made off him in the Barkley and Miller First on balls—Off Keeker 5, off Baker 3. Hit by pitcher—By Baker 1, by Black 1. : :hetr big money for Bridy.rf .... 5 1 0 1 0 OlClark.lf...... 4 0 1 1 0 1 Galvin 1. Struck ont—Hecker 3, Calvin 1. Double Stnu-innt— ByB.iker 5, by Blark '!. P"nb!e plays— MsLa'lin, s. 4 2 1 "170 ~ ~ , p.. 301. - - - 3 2 r - 1-ucche i tli-i : .e Metropoli- fittt five innings. Kilroy also pitched effectively aud < -> weaker clubs ont. [ VJL> the r^ult. Mc- c^nnued the home team to flve bits, but they were playa—Smith, Barkley and Bhomberg; White and Bin .itOBrien. ' : ntt. The diiTeiuuco b=twutii theso three gentlemen and BeiniYger.c 321 3 20 People*, c.... 4 0 1 6 3 2 A \VASX.\H AT .' 19.—The the rest of the Association managers is that they Ljnchj>...... 400 0 20 Kennedy, cf. 4002 0 0 ^c effactive hitting. bunched ia just the right places foi rnns. A base on Kerijia. Umpire—Kelly. I ., ,0 /1 to keej> hja bits Sai . Ituplaywi: :d umpire. generally know a go.-d ball player, whereas the athers called oalta and t-» • «-'.!..) >>its yielded the Athletics Prt- a;p-jiLted a Mr. Whit- Total...... 3910827 15 ;i Total...... 38 311 27 1310 \- . ckore. a run in the first . the third threa singles Games Played Friday, Aug. 87. get an old ''dab" as often as they get a good man, and I tt-l. P. A.B' HET8. AB.B.C. r. A.I by GreL-r, Larkin , . earned a ran. Gr"er lock ; *hs refused to play with some of them do not know how to treat good men Metropolitan...... 00080002 0—10 METJ vs. ATHLETIC AT STATBS ISLASD Aro. hini . . nd the ciry, thus for­ when they dj engage them, oue manager having Brooklyn...... 002001 000—3 1 ,. -20 1 4 1 Fo«te»,2b... 4 1 « 152 opened the fifth iiiLna^ ^ i-^ a long hit to the flag HcUeli u,2b 633 1 61 Boeemao, If.. 502 2 22 pole for a b-jme run sad Robinson scored a run on a 27. — The visitors won by timely hitting and the feiting the leuidium^ three scheduled games with At­ given his whole club a blast in the cprridor of a hotel Earnel runs— Metropolitan 1, Brookljn 1. Two- lanta. ______ia this city, within hearing of th« public, because they b.-i-e bit—JI^Lnn^hiin. Three-^a^« hits—Pinckney, Svrartw'd,rf. 622 1 0 IjOtr.lb...... 5 2 1 16 00 base on balls, a wild throw by Fulmer and Lanrkin's loose fielding of the home team. Atkisaon was ybj ... . . , , ...... fhiil ;«, Ib... 5 1 0 16 0 O.DoDuhue.cf.. 5 0 0 100 long fly to centre BelJ. Baltimore scorsii all her runs hit qaitr w -- ' v -'*hehit3 were too scattered. Mc­ had lost a game in which they fielded all right, bat Games Flayed Aug. 2O. could not bat Morris, and therefore lost. It would St...... 522 1 2 2:H'n«in«X31>5 1 2 2 41 ia the seveuth.MulJeon sc. ring on a fumble and wild Garr 's *•- was brilliant, as was also Bitr- ...... 52* 4 0 IJBrady, rf..... 4 0 1 302 pitch by Miller and Coleman's wild throw, and baner s I ty. Orr and fiosemaa mad* MKMPHI3 vs. NASHVILLE AT MZMPBIS Acs. 20. keep an army of managers hunting for good men for Fir- a manager like that. err ^ If... 52210 0»cL.VIin,S9. 422 1 20 Macnllar also crossed the plate on hb single and homeron* an-i I'ra.iy, Orr, Larkin and Miliigan each —T'-- ' ' were shut ont through KnoufTa y,cf.. 51220 C B'pKhl'g'r.i: 4 02102 Scott'e triple. Darkness prevented further play in rapped the ball for ihree ba-*s. Of the home team, pit.:! -econd time in a week. Ducdon THSEE OUT OF FOUR WITH ST. LOUIS. 1...... 5 1 i 0 SO Lyncb,p._... 400 0 31 ihe first half of the ninth. Both games were marked Meister and Orr a'.one played np to the standard: pit. : L! the List i.i:ii:i4, when two earned I predicted that Pitts'-Mrg wonM prove a thorn !n by many brilliant bits of fieldiug. Greer led the bat- HET3. AB.R.B. P. A. t iTHLETir. AB.B. B. P. A.E ruLs ui:-, mad-j off him the side ft S:...... , my 8Urn, jsea Koaeuraii, If. 512 1 00 O'rtrien, Ib.. 412 6 01 MEMPHIS. AB.R.B. P. »ers correct. . hall their t, J* ," f . 3 Orr.lb..'...... 5 1 2 10 0 OiMilligan.c... 42 1*7 1 0 Sn*ed, rf...... 401 .arr, ri...... 4 ^^^ 4, Metropolitan 3. Home Larkin, If..... 4 021 if. 402 0 0 Hank'son,3b 503 1 20 Coleraan, rf. 4 1 0 1 11 McSorley,3b3 0 1 1 3 (I Sowders, cf.. 4 ^^^4 0 1 v.'i -,„ Th. 4 0 1 5 ..f. 3 0 0 0 0 Donobue.cf.. 502 1 01 G!eaeon,3b... 400 0 20 Andrews. Ib. 4 2 2 IS f, ,, ti..., i ., ..401 4 4 2 .400 3 .b. 4 1 0 0 0 Brady, rf..... 4 1 1 1 0 1 McGarr, ss... 3 1 1 : 5 20 Bro'ghton.c. 4 117 1 ...401 2 4 0 They u.n^. n.*Jo ui-.i , l;ir icceptmg stole more base*, an- i uii- . two safe .300 1 •'... 100 00 McLa'lin, su. 4 1 1 1 S 2'B«ner,2b..... 3 0 1 ' 6 10 Black, If...... 4 0 0 0 '-..4 0 1 10 00 •„....,...»... 300 1 ...... ,..^...3 0 0 0 1 KeipsHag'r.c 3 0 0 B 3 1 Greer, cf...... 3 0 0 300 MauoiBg,2b. 4012 1 , u.m,.,.ii, zb. 4 0 1 3 poncuts, so that th*- > bk:.*. i:.- i; -m-.- ECU in iie. i c -i uuriy wcu, out were un­ 20 "good luck" but to good, i.ard pUyiu^. S^ine of tlift able to bunch their hits. Score: ,. .... 300 3 a Hacutiar,t»_ 311 1 0 Lywbj>...... 3000--- - i OiA(kwon,p_3 00 0 2 0 Phelan, ss..- 300 1 2 1 Holluian, c_ 2 0 0 2 1 0 out—Brooklyn 1, Metrop<.hun 1 Double play—Mc- Greer.cf...... 3 22200 Scott, Ib...... 3017 0 0 Kuouff, p.... 300 0 10 Ihmdon, p... 3000 papers published io that cny ?ay that "Miller is bnt BAL1O. AB.R.B. P. A.E ATHLETIC. AB.B.B. P. A.E 0 0 a poor imitation of Lalh.in>," and that "Pittsburg act! MMniiiK.rf.. 5 1 * 0 0 0 Miltigan.c... 3 1 1 4 00 Clellau, Smith aad Phiiiipt. L'uipire—Bradley. Miller, p—... 300 0 91 Kilroy, p..... 300 0 13 0 Total...... 39 5 12 24 10 5| Total...... 3176 27 92 LOI-ISVII.LB vs. PITTSBTKS IT LOUISVIILB Auo. 23.— Metropolitan...... _ 10120000 1—5 Total...... 333 » 27 132 Total...... 33 0 3 27 123 like a Io4 of mfliaas OB bases," all of which savors of HatuWV-ib. 5 1 0 1 3 1 Larkin, If.... 4 1 1 300 sour grapes. Well, we-.have the victories; they calk O'funnt-ll.cf 3 1 0 1 0 0 O'Brien, Ib.. 4 0 1 901 The grounds were wet and slippery aud the visitors Total...... 294 5 24 164 Total...... 28 2 5 24 173 Athletic...... 30210001 x—7 Memphis...... _...... 00000010 2—3 won by timely hitting and errors by the horn* club. Athletic...... —— 1010200 0—4 ftarned runs—Metropolitan 5, Athletic 2. Home keep the grapes, though we would have been better Sommer, If... 412 3 II Coleman, :f.. 4 0 1 2 01 Nashville...... 00000000 0—0 pleased to have had them give ua credit for having B lUvis, 3b..... 4 0 0 1 3 0 ! Gleason,3b.. 4 0 0 112 C'arroll disgraced himself by nearly breaking Kerius' , Baltimore ...... 0 000002 0—2 runs—Boseman and Orr. Two-base hit—Kosemau. Earned run.s—Memphis 2. Two-base hit—Sneed. leg with a thrown bat and running into and injur­ Earned runs—Athletic 2. Two-base hit—Manning. Three-base hits—Brady, Orr, Larkiu and Milligan. Parsed balls—Broughion 2. Wild pitches—Knouff 1. little base ball talent representing us in the Associa­ M»cullar,ss.. 30213 2J McGarr^s.... 310 3 30 tion race. Bcott,lb...... 3 0 0 10 0 0 Bauer,2b...... 4 2 2 450 ing Cook, who relieved Kerixa, a tew minutes alter- Three-base hit—Scott. Home run—Greer. First on Stolen la««8—McLangblin, O'Brien, Milligaa and Firs ion bath—Off KnonfT2, off Dundon 1. Struck Mc6ianis,p.. 401 0 0 u CJrter, cf...... 311 1 00 war.is. Score: errors—Athletic 1, Baltimore 2. First on balls— Mc3»rr. Passed balls—MilMgan 1. Wild pitches- ont—By Knouff 6, by Dundon 1. Double plat s—Gra- j VICTORIOUS PITTSBURG STRIKES RAMSBYDOBT. Dutan, c...... 4 0 0 7 0 0 Atkisson, p.. 3 0 0 020 LOUISVILLE. AB.B.B. P. A. B PITTSBVRG. AB.B. B. P. A.B Robinson 2, O'Connell and Sommer. Left on bases— Lynch 1. Struck out—Athletic 6. First on errors— Ham and Andrews; Manning and Andrews. Umpire— The fcoys gtroek Ramseydom on Mon-lsy, brtt they Kerins, c..... 200 & 01 Milkr.c...... 500 1 10 Athletic 3, Baltimore 5. Bases stolen—Robinson, Metropolitan 2, Athletic 3. First on bails— Metiopoli- Metric!. ought to change the name when onr boys go there, ac ' Total...... 36 4 5 24 104 Total...... 32 6 7 27 11 4 Cioss,lb...... 2 0,0 6 0 lCarroll,lf.....2 2 0 300 Larkia and Gre«r. Double play—McGarr an i Mil- t*n 2, Athletic 1. Umpire—Valentine. MACON vs. CBAP.LZSTOX AT UACON Aco. 20: they have all had a great love for the great and only BrowniDg.lf. 4 0 2 2 0 1 Barkley, 2b.. 3 1 2 921 lizaa. Struck out—Rubinson, Miliigau, Coletnau 2, ST. Lona vs. LOUISVILLE AT ST. Long Aro. 27.— Tom. They have won six of the nine games he h*» Baltimore...... 30100000 O—4 The home team gave Rirusoy one of the hardest MACOK. AB.B.B. P. A. S CRAHLEST N.AB.&.B. P. A.E Athletic...... 12001200 x—6 Werrick, 3b.. 4 0 0 0 0 0:dhomb'rg,lb 3 0 0 301 McQarr 3, Gretr, Miller 2, Fulmer, O'Connell, Stearns, lb_. 5 0 2 12 21 Kappel,3b... ill 3 21 thte season pitched against them. The citizens have Earned rnns—Baltimore 2, Athletic 2. Two-base Wolf.rf...... 4 0 1 1 0 0!Smith,ss...... 4 1 1 331 Macnllar Scott, Kilroy 3. Hit by pitcher—Sommer. poundings he has received this season and also fielded Peltl, 3b...... 4 1 1 4 3 2: Phillips, ss... 4 3 2 1 42 been anticipating a slaughter, as have also the great bite—O'Brien and McGinuis. Three-base hits—Cole- White.ss...... 4 0 0 1 3 3 Whituey, 3b. 4 1 2 120 Wild pitches—Miller 1, Kilroy 1. Passed balls— without an error and consequently won easily. The Walsh, 93..... 4 1 0 0 1 1 Broroan, 2b. 4 1 1 2 20 and only Tom and his colleagues-. Ttoey were achiBf man. Paso-d balls—Dolan 2. First ou balls—Off Me- Cook.lb.c..... 4 1 0 7 2 l!KnehLe, rf.. 41 1 3 00 Bohinaon 1, FoUner 1. Time—1:55. Umpire—Valen­ Lonisvilles' bits were scattered and their fielding in­ Heiniman.rf 4 0 0 2 0 1 Powell, Ib... 4 0 3 800 to get at "Gentle Jeems" Galvin. Well, they got aft . Qinnis l,oli Atkisson 2. First on errors—Baltimore Mack, 2b..... 31125 Wrtalvin, p..... 400 1 31 tine. different, Mack alone plajing in first-class ityle. O"mb«rlaXP * 0 0 0 3 0 Oilman, cf.. 4 0 1 400 him, and, as anticipated, there was a slaughter In that 3, Athletic '!.. Struck out—M-:'linuis 7, Atkisson 2. 3ylve*ter,cf.. 2 1 a 1 2 t) Uann.ct...... 4 0 1 3 00 BEOOKLTSVS.MITSATBROOKITX Ars.25.—This game Browning playedlvery badly. Score: Behen, If.... 40100 0-Crowley, rf. 4 1 0 3 00 game, bnt the citizens of Louisvillo did not eutfause to Stolen bases— Macullar 2, Milligan, Larkin and Greer. Banisey, p... 401 0 10 was well played on b)th sides. Henrferson pitched ST. LOUIS. AB.R.B. P. A. E LOVI3V1LLB. AB.B. B. P. A.B Crogan, ef... 400 1 00 McAleer, If. 4 0 0 1 00 any treat extent over it. It was Tom and the other Ihnprre—V» Icntine. Total...... 3367 27 11 4 one of bis best games, holding tha Icdians down to Latham,3b... 50412 0 Kerins, c..... 403 Daniels, e.... 400 5 12 Hines, c...... 302 5 00 youths who were offered np as sacrifices, aud "Gentle . ST. Loi-i- '' ' '—nil AT ST. Louis Ana. 21.— Total...... 3337 21 13 7 three hits. Iu the fourth inning bits ty HcCtellau Carnthers, rt"4 2000 0 Browning.If 4 0 0 6eiss,2b.. n. 4 0 2 0 2 0 Holacher, p. 4 0 1 000 Jeema" aud eight other firgt-class ball players were After two :_ feats the champions in tbis Louisville...... 0 0 0 0 1 0 I 0 0—3 and Phillips and a sacrifice by £wartwood gave a ran, O'Neil, If..... 512 4 00 WerMck,3b.. 4111 the butchers. Morris did the samo thiug for them game sc-,r victory. They hit Galvin Pittsburjf...... _ 00201120 x—« aod iu the la^t inning a two-base bit by McClellan Gleason,s»... 431 3 10 Wolf, rf...... 4013 Total...... 372 6 24 1271 Total..... 3661127 83 on the next two cccasions, and Louisville has goue in, Earned runs—Louisville 1, Pittaburg 1. Two-base and sacrifice hits by Phillips and Swartwood gave Comisk'y,lb5 1 2 & 1 0 Wbitc.w..... 4 0 0 2 mourning. We have licked them thieestraight,and bsurd, whil.j L-.H ru. . M uity boys could not hit Hudson Welch,— .. cf...... 5--- 0 1 2 0 0 Cook, Ib...... 4 0 0 9 MucOD...... 2000000 0 0—2 may make it four in to-day's gamo. Any*&y, they s«ftly. Mai.u puiltd in a long hit from Latham'sbat hit —Barkley. Three-bate hit—Kuehne. Passed another. The only rn a made by the visitors* was in Charfcsion...... 10210110 x—6 that looked gooi for three bas^s, aud two one-hand balls—C.x,k 2. First on balls—Off Ramsey 5, off the ninth ianin^ whc-n Orr hit for tbr.e bases and Foutz, p...... 400 110 Mack,2b...... 401 8 Earned rons—Charleston 2. Two-base hits—Stearne, have won six of the seven games played with St. fctopg by Lat.iam iu the eighth inning were the finest Galun 3. Double plavs—Whitney and Barkley; scored on llauktcson's out Many fine plays were Robinson,2b 523 320 Sylvester.cf. 210 0 00 Gsism, Kappel, Phillif* 2, Powell. Double plays— Louis and Louisville, a record that no club in the AB* Mack, White and Cook. Struck ont—Kamsey 5, made, Kennedy and the Metropolitan's new player, Bushoug.c... 4 1 2 820 Kamsey, p... 302 0 10 •ociation has made this season. «*er seen on the grounds. Score: Walsh, Steams and Pelli. Struck out—By Chnmber- Carroll has been hisstd in Lonisville and epo\en of ST. LOCIS. AB.B. B. P. A.I PITTSBVRG. AB.B.B. P. A.B Galvin 1. Umpire—Kelly. Mriner, specially distinguishing themselves. Scoie: lain 5, by Holacher 4. First ou balls—Off Chamber­ Lathani, 3b.. 121 1 31 Brown, rf.... 501 2 00 SOTE— Kaiu prevented the Cincinnatl-St. Louis EKOOKLUT AH.R.B. P. A.E METB. AB.a.B. P. A.E Total...... 41101527 90 Total...... 33 2 8 27 14 » lain 1. Left on bas«—Macon 6, Charleston 6. Passed by the papers as a "thug," "man-slayer" and "desper­ Caruthers.rf 4 2 2 3 0 0 CarroUyf..... 3 0 1 400 game. Piuckuey,:fb3 0 1 1 2 1 Meister,2b... 4 0 1 7 50 St. Louis...... _ 0 3103003 0—10 balls—Canieli 2. Time—1:45. Umpire—O'Connell. ado" on tho ball field. Fred h»s been very obnoxioua MeCtell'n,Sb 4 2 2 5 3 1 '. Boseman.h*. 4 0 0 1 00 Louisville...... 001000001—2 to the members of the Louisville team and their friends O'Scill, If.... 413 2 00 B»rktey,2b... 400 5 30 Earned rnns—St. Louis 6, Louisville 1. Two-base ATLANTA vs. SAVANNAH AT ATLANTA AI:G. 2O.—The since he accidently rno into Beddy Hack at secoad eieasou.ss... 4 0 0 0 3 » Sbomb'rii.lb 2 1 0 8 00 Games Played Tuesday, Aug 34, Phillipa, Ib.. 4 0 1 10 0 0 Orr.lb...... 3 1 2 10 00 Savannahs azain failed to appear when game was Gwniskey.lb 5 0 1 10 0 0 Miinu.cf...... 4 0 1 2 00 Swartw'd.rf. 401 1 00 Uank'son^b 400 0 20 hits—Comrakey, Welch and Werrick. Passed tells— called, and the game was forfeited to Atlanta. base in tbia city. 1 bavo m» doubt that he is obnoxious ATHLETIC vs. BALTIXORS AT PHILADELPHIA Terry cf...... 40 1 2 0 0 Behel.cf...... 2 0 0 3 OU Bushong 1. Stolon bases—Caruthers, Gleason aud to them to Uie extent which Karnsey is to our people, W»!ch, cf.... 5 0 0 0 0 0 Whitney, ss. 3 1 1 2-51 wh >m he has disguxtcu1 with his great baby act while Bobins.JL,2b-5 0 1 3 2 u Kuehne, 3b.. 4 1 1 241 Ace. 24.—Miller made his debut at home and SmU'tMB...... 4 0 1 1 1 0 Bridy, rf.... 4 0 0 100 Comiskey. Wild pitches—RamMy 2. First on balls— Gamea Flayed Aug. 31. Hcu lersonj) 3 0 0 0 1 0; M'L'gb'njB. 3 0 0 111 Off Font: 1, off Bamsey 2. Struck out—Foulu 5. playing in this city. He has a patent right on thia Bmtaoii. p..... S 1 3 0 0 0; Miller, c..... 4 0 0 210 pitched a most creditable game, holding his op­ MACOS vs. CHARLESTON AT MACOH Auo. 21. act, so that it is impossible to infringe on it. This i« Boahong, c- 4 1 2 8 1 O.ilalvin, p..... 401 0 00 Peot'lo», c.... 302 3 11 Eeips Ug'r.c 300 4 21 Double plays—Mack and Cook; Mack aud White; ponents down to four hits, striking out seven and K?n!iedy,lf- 300 4 00 Cushman, p. 3 0 0 0 20 Kerios and Cook. Umpire—Kelly. —The home team played badly, their errors be­ not sour giapes, as we generally manage to win whea shutting them out. Kilroy also pitched a wonderful BROOKLYN vs. B.U.TIXOU AT BROOKLTS Aua. 27.— he U in tli. box. Total...... 40713 27 9 1 Total...... 333 G 27 13 2 ing very damaging. The viaitara played wi.h earo and game. He struck ont sixteen men awl bnt ttvo bits Total...... 32 2 9 27 83 Total...... 30 1 3 27 12 2 Neither club could do any billing, aud the horns baited hard. Score: PICKED UP. M. Louis...... 20001400 0—7 were made off him, yet his club lo«t. Larkia icorod team's few hits were to scattered that not a run was Klbbiu-jt...... 00010000 2—3 Brooklyn...... —— 00010000 1—2 MACON. AB.B. B. P. A. E CIIARL'ST'N.AC B. B. P. A.B Sullivan, the catcher, lately black-listed by the iu the fourth ou a donble and two wild pitches. In made. The visitors scored one run in the third on Memphis Club, of the Southern Lea^u?, ia running a Ear:'id runs— St. Louis 4, Pittsbuig 1. Two-base the seventh Milligan mad« a bit and induced a wild Metropolitan...... 00000000 1—1 Stearns, Ib... 4 0 0 10 00 Kippel, ib... 500 2 21 hits-Cinithers 2, O'Neill anil Mann. Three-base hit Kariit-.l runs—Brooklyn 2, Metropolitan 1. Two- wild throws by Peoplea and Swartwood, and three Mt«, rf...... 511 2 01 Phillips, 81... 532 1 52 saloon in Allegheny City, lie says b j is done playing throw froBi Fu!mer,scorinirona8imilar error by O'Coa- ion and Orr. Three-bast hit—Orr. more in the fourth. Muldoon was given his base on Walsh, ».... 502 3 21 Brosnan,2t>_ 512 1 40 ball. —Knehne. Passed balls— Bnihong 1, Miller 1. First nell in the one play. Ia the same inning Gleaso^ v. a.s an error by Pinckney. Fu'mer reached first on a on baits—Off Iln'tson 3, off Galvin 4. Struck out— ,A 1. First on balls—Brookljn 1, Ho'nira'n,3b 401 2 42 Powell, Ib... 3 0 0 14 01 Keuhne manages to get an occasional three-bagger. hit by a pitched ball, and Milligaa was pecmittei tu First on errors—Brooklyn 1, Metro- force and both men scored on a three-bagger by Bohen, If..... 413 1 02 Oilman, cf... 410 1 10 Pittslmrg has whitewashed her opponents ten Hudson 6. Double plajt— treason, Robinson and ran for him, aud the latter got around the basts iu O'Conuell, who in turn scored on a single by Macullar: Comiekey; Kuehne, Barkley and Shomberg. Umpire jK.J.fcui i. suuck out—Brooklyn 5, Metropolitan 2. Crogan, cf... 4 O'O 1 00 Crowley, rf. 3 3 2 4 10 timci this season. St. Louis got ths coat four^timos, the same- niauner as beforo. The visitors had man on Double plays—Meister aud Orr; Cusbman, Miistcr and BROOKLYN. AB.R.B. P. A.B' BALTO. AB.R.B. P. A.E Geiss, 2b...... 2 1 0 3 0 0 McAleer, If.. 4 1 2 100 Brooklyn twice, Baltimore twice and Cincinnati and second and third in the ceven-h inning, with only one Pinckney,3b3 0 1 3 5 1 Manning.rf. 4 0 1 1 00 Lovr.svir I.E vs v - TT *T LOUISVILLE Avo. 21. Orr. Cnipiro—Bradley. Lufub'rg.p. 40102 0 lliues, c...... 421 2 10 tho Mels once each. We have only been ther* four man out, but wero unable to score, and once they bail Mcf'k-ll'n,2b 400 3 31 Muld )on,2b. 310 1 50 times, St. Louis paying us back twico and Brooklyn — Tue viditvrs si:- [-defeat at the hands men on second and first, v.-ith no ono out, but tho LOIISVILLE V». PlTUBimO AT LOUISVILLE Al'S. 25.— Terrol), c..... 40122 Ojjjullivan, p... 4 1 2 0 20 Tho homo club was beaten for the third consecutive Phillips.lb... 4 0 1 13 0 0 Seminar, If.. 4 0 0 1 00 and the Mets once each. Morrh pitched in sevem of the n»m- H-an ... to their inability to next three wont out in older. Score: Swartw'd.cf. 400 1 11 Fulmer, c... 410 S 00 hit f;-- - - l ..-.M; oiccher, Miillane, was hit time by the visitors, Uamsey's poor work in the third Total...... 363 9 24 10 5| Total...... 37 1211 *2810 4 games, Galvin in two and Handiboe in ono gamo IB ATHLF.1IC. AH.B.8. P. A. BiBJLTIXQEB.AB.B. B. P. A.B Terry, If..... 3 0 1 0 0 OiO'ConnelL,cf 3 1 1 3 00 •Lutonborg out for not touching third base. which the opposing club was shut out. fre-- : moments. The honiu team played Kobinaou.c... 4 0 0 6 2 1. Valuer, e.... t 0 0 13 43 inning being mainly responsible lor nva runs which decided the game of which only five inniuga could be Smithes...... 400 0 3 0>FurelL3b.... 300 1 10 Macon...... 0200001 00—3 C'incinnatians are siuging the prateos of McPuea. wit: .- *:rror. Score: Larkin, If... 4111 0 0 O'Cpnnell, cf 4 0 0 Clark, rf...... 3 0 0 0 0 0 Macultor^s. 3 0 1 131 Lt>ri-. ; ; M . AB.K. IT. p. A. ic CISCI^'ATI. AB.B. B. p. A.E played owing to interruption by rain. Score: Charleston...... 08011022 x—12 Well, in the first seven games that Pittsburg played »il)igan,lb. 4 1 1 11 M»nniDg,rf. 301 Peoples, c_... 4 O2 3 1 2 Scott,lb...... 3 0 0 11 21 Earned run*—Ma<;on 1, Charleston 3. Two-base on this trip Sam Barkley had twenty-seven put ontB, Ker:uH. II .... 4 1 0 14 0 0 Fennclly, ss. 3 0 0 051 Coloman, rf. 3 0 0 1 b. 401 1 40 ICIISVIIIB. Ali.B. B. P. A. E H1T8BCEO. AB.B.B. P. A.E Porter.p...... 300 1 10 Kilroy.p...... 210 0 30 Bro- !,:..„• if. 4 3 3 1 0 0 PIcPbee, 2b.. 4 0 0 230 Kerius, c..... 3 0 0 2 5 0 Miller, lf..._ 3 2 1 100 hits—Htinzinan, Ten-all, Crowley 2, McAleer and twenty- five assists and only had ono error. In tha Gleneon,:;b.. 3 101 Son>mer,if... 401 0 00 lliues. First on balli—Off Lntenberg 5, off Sullivan eight games preceding this ho played left field, ao- TV':rrn-t;. 3b. 412 1 00 .Jones, If...... a 0 0 2 00 BlcGarr.s-.... 300 0 40 Davis,3b...... 400 0 10 B'o«niug,lf. 3 0 0 0 0 0 Carruli, c_.... 3 1 2 300 W«rlck,3b.. 300 0 10 Bark!cy,2b_ 301 1 30 Total...... 32 0 5 24 14 5 Total...... 29 4 3 27 14 2 S. Left on baaes—Macvn 10, Charleston 6. Passed ci'ptin? all the chances offered. ir« think tbis ia a XV,,;.'. rf...... 5 0 0 0 0 OiKeeriHU.c.... 2 2 0 721 Kiner, '2i>.... 3 0 0 1 0 Scott.lb...... 3 0 0 10 00 Brooklyn.....™...... —— 00000000 0—0 MT!.» ,**..... 5 1 I 1 3 O'PaHTin.c... 1 0 0 100 Wolf rf .... 3 1 1 0 1 OTh./pson.lbl 1 0 9 00 balls—Hlnes 1, Terrell 2. Hit by pitcher—Ueinl- very good showing. Orc-er.rf..... :t 0 0 0 • Hacvllur^a,. 2 0 I 1 11 Baltimore...... 00130000 i—1 man. Time—2b. Umpire—O'Connell. There will no doubt be a larger attendance at the V'tf'< c...... 4 0 0 6 :-. if.. 400 1 00 Hi hoy, p.... 300 1 16 1 White, *..... 20101 O-Siuith^s...... 311 0 11 llilkr, p..... 200 0 9 C CVok Ib. ... 2 1 1 12 0 0 WUtney.Sb. 3 01120 Three-base hit—O'Connell. First on balls—Brook­ MEMPHIS vs. SASHVILLF. AT MEMPHIS Aro. 21: home games wKh St. Louis aud Louittvillo, than at •MB, 2b..... 4012:; Ih 4 0 1 1 2 0 lyn 3, Baltimore 2. First ou errors—Brooklyn 2, M»ck,2b...... 2 0 0 0 5 0'Kuehne, rf.. 3 0 0 000 MEMPHIS. AB.R, B. P. A.E'NASHVILI.E.AB.B. B. P. A.E any other series on tho homo grounds this season. Tha, gklvesfe-r.cf. 3 0 0 2 o ,....31113 11 Total...... 29 3 2 27 18 t Total...... 31 04 27 26 7 Baltimore 3. Struck out—Brooklyn 7, Baltimore 3. "Hustler" has put out »>me nne printing for tbese y, p... 4 0 1 0 2 0,JIuliaue, p_. 3 0 0 020 Athletic...... 00010020 0—3 Sylvester, cf. 2 0 0 1 0 0 Morris, p..... 2 0 0 110 Graham, cf.. 3 0 1 2 00 Goldsby,lf... 411 2 00 Rjnu-'y.p.... 201 0 12 Mann,cf._.... 120 2 10 Umpire—Bradley. Sneed, rf...... 5 2 2 0 0 OiMarr, rf...... 4 1 1 110 last games of the eeasxm with the Western clubi. If - --Ipowell.cf..". 3 0 0 111 Baltimore...... 00000000 0—0 CIJCTIXXATI vs. PITTSBBKO AT CINCINNATI Ave. 27.— they are able to do the same Ihiug v;ith them at uouw Total...... 87 6 8 27 11 (J ------Two-base hit— Larkin. First en errors— Athletic McS.rley,3b 51102 OlSowders, Ib. 4 0 2 16 00 Total...... 2224 15142 Total...... 22 7 6 18 8 1 J. Lee Richmond, the once famous left-handed pitcfcer, Andrews, Ib. 5 0 1 14 0 0! Beard, ss..... 4 0 0 061 that they bavo been doing away, there will bo solas- Total...... 30 1 2 27 1« 4 1, Baltimore 2. First on balls — O^eman, Miller and received his first trial iu this game, and the result was thing drop before the season Is ended. NAIL RAL GAB. lonieville.....__...... 20100011 1—6 Manning. Left on bases— Athletic 2, Baltimore 5. Louisville...... 0100 1—2 somewhat disastrous. He showed his lack of practice Brou 6hlXlf 3 1020 0 O'Brien, 3b.. 400 1 32 Cincinnati...... 00100000 0—1 Stolen I ,--..=— v.; i i..*,, ,:u, a „ .,.,1 Miik.r Struck ritbtwrg...... 0 052 0—7 Black, p...... 4 0 0 0 3 0 BHtrnan, 2b. 4 0 0 241 KirneJ runs—Louisville 1, Pittsbnrg 1. Two-base and gave six men bases ou balls. This, with the as­ BOCHESTKK MEJiTION. Enrneil rues— LoQisrille 2. Two-base hits—Brown- out— K. i, ilc- sistance of hits and loose fielding, yielded the visitors Fu-selback,c 3 0 0 2 0 0 Baker.p...... 4 3 4 0 30 tog 2. Wfrrick au-1 Keillv. Thrw-base bit—Wfirick. GarrS, . :..;r 2, hits— Miller, Carroll aad Smith. Three-base hits— Manning, 2b 3 1 1 2 2 1 3ch»llha»e,cf 2 1 1 1 00 CnrroTI and Wolf. First on balls—Off llnrosey 3. ten runs in four innings. Mullane took Richmond's Phelau, «s.... 411 2 51 Holhnau, c.. 2 1 1 4 00 Still Hopefnl of First or .Second Place—VU- Pssstd balls—Cook 3, Keer.au 1. Wild pitches— D.-ivis, .j >ja, ...u^j a. ii.tu. ^.i-...--. -•-> • -**ja and •place and but one more inu was made. Tho homo nei- in Demand, Etc* Mulbun 1. Bases on balls—Oft Mullane 4, off lUmsey Matul'nr. WiU pitcbe*— Miller 1, Kilroy VJ. Pa«td Struik ont— Rarnsey 4. Umpire—Kelly. club hit Morris vary hard, but could not overcome the 8. Srruck out—llamsey 10, MulUue 7. Umpire— lalh— Fiilmorl. Time — 1:50. Umpiro— Valentine. CiNcixXAti rs. Si. Lotis at CI.HCISSATI Aua. 25.— handicap. Score: Total...... 36'6 7 24 12 2 Total...... 32 710 27 17 4 ROCHESTER, August 27.—Editor Srop.Tiire Eelly. ___ ' ': ' .•--.'. • . 24.— The (Hiding of both clubs was fair, but the visitors hit CINCIK'ATI.AB.B.B. P. A.E PITTSBUBQ. AB.R.B. T. A.E Memphis...... 10031000 1—6 LIFE:—The Rochesters finish their Eastern trip Pechinsy with ease, at limes when hits wore most Fennelly.ss.. 521 2 31 Millcrjf...... 500 0 01 Nashville...... 00105100 x—7 Friday of this week and on Saturday play tho ' Games Flayed Snnilsy, A\ig, 'IK. nnedi»J, ind ba:l no trouble in winning. O'Neill led, McPhee, 2b.. 50253 1, Can-oil, c...... 420 7 11 Earned tuns—Nashville 3, Memphis 2. Two-base the baiting, wlillo Kubicsou, Gleatwn and McPhee cai-- hits—Sneed, Graham, Sowdora, Baker 2. Three-base Torontos in this city. Tho daily press has sne- Ix)l-ISVIJ.tI! VS. C'lSCINSATI AT LOLISVILM '.",'• I ua-^l'iii e'. Ii. t).u fourth Jcues,lf...... 5 1 1 1 1 Q Barkley,2b.. 5 2 1 321 hit—Goldsby. Passed balls—Fue^dback 1, Hellman ceeded in creating considerable discontent, Mays and Harking — were very riod off the fi..ldlng honors. Score: CurkhilL, rf.. 50120 0 Sbomb'rg.lb 220 7 01 Ai'«. 22.—Eleven stubbornly-eontested inning?, tr. LOtM. AB.R.B. 1'. A.E CI.NClX'Att.AJ.»-B. P. A.E 2. First on balls—Off Baker 2. Struck ont—By Baker which, however, is rapidly passing away and • -o rims. In tin sixth iunii:;; *Ca'pentcr,3b 5 1 1» 0 02 Sulithja...... 321 5, by Black 1. Double playa—Pbelan, Manning and replete with brilliiint plays, were necessary to Lith»m, 3b.. 422 1 22 Fcunelly.se. 401 1 1 i) Keilly, Ib.... 4 1 i;iO 10 Whitney^b. 412 the boys will undoubtedly bo grc-atcu by a large decide the coii!c»t. Wolf msde two homo rnns, the C.iru'hcv»,p. 500 0 00 McPhee,2b.. 400 4 21 Mullane,cf,p4 0 0 Kuthno, rf... 411 Andrews, 2; O'Brien, Bittmau and Andrews. Umpire and enthusiastic crowd. Wa have by no means 8rstt"-inB-a t.jrrifl'-'lriv«o\r>T the right u^ld fi-nco, O'Xeil, If..... 503 1 00 Leww, cf..... 400 2 01 —MerrHt. and ' ' -" " ' " ~ '' *'-:iico; In rnn- Bkhm'd,p,cf 2 2 0 Morris, p..... 3 0 1 AT--- —• — " IVANNAU AT ATLANTA Aua. 21.—The given up hope of winning the pennant and if Gli-Mon, n... 502 1 51 Jc'U£»,U...... 411 2 10 Snyder, c..... 4 123 11 Maun.cf...... 812 Din cunght Powell Comi.ikoy.lb 5 1 0 12 00 Coikhill, rf.. 2 1 0 1 00 Sav. : tiled to appear and tha game wai our series of nniahing games in this city does n. wMo Wolf favorable icip: . -- Wekh.cf...... 422 3 00 Ca'(H,nter,3b 402 1 20 Total...... 398 9 24 106 Total...... 33118 27 8 4 i.r«---ii n ' '"IT. The Tt->t.inson,2b. 402 3 71 Beilly.lb.... 4 1 2 11 00 poor gucSMM. Hofford, Ute of l!io PitW-urci, has inaiug and retired, Scoze. Cincinnati...... 013300100—8 beon signed and will pitch in one of the ( s "• KO K»n/- -Aa-< ' '•( made a Fonts, if...... 400 1 00 Pecljiney,p.. 300 0 31 Pittnburg...... 20620001 x—11 Games Flayed Aug. 33. S..,,,' •-.•• - '•- Inrh" HCT4. AD.H.B. P. A.>: BAOOKtVN. Bnsbocg,c... 3 1 0 5 1 0 Baldwin, c... 3 0 0 522 gomes bcfi.r«he reaches this city. The aew." ,.itiun b... 3 0 0 1 30 P : - •-' - ' • • t o i Earned runs—Cincinnati 3. Home run—Carpenter. MEMPHIS vs. NASHVILLE AT MEMPHIS AUG. will noit year be represented by five- (lircotora, who •.I, It. 4 i) 0 1 0 U : 0 1 Two-base bits—Smith, Whitnoy, Kuehno anrt Jones. 23.—The home club won in the eighth inning. with the vr.lnaMu experience gained in the present To'al...... 39 6 11 27 15 4| Total...... 32 3 6 27 11 5 Three-base hits—Barkley, Mann and McPhee...... 4019 10. . 1 1 St. Louis...... 10120110 0—8 Andrews brought in two men ami bitris^lf ou a home- seuton will undoubtedly givs the Kiowc-r City a ball j'.,t..i.u<-, cf. :: 1 1 1 0 O.iniiiins, u....221 Stolen bases—Mullane and Miller. Paswil ball*— run hit. The feature was a sti-'' ' i third by club of nbirli sho can bo proud. The ono we bavo !, I-.;.:.' £y:oro, Ci'irinu.itl...... 00010020 0—3 Suyder 1. Wild pitches—Richmond 1. Fitst on balls M:.H. n. ' AK.R. IT. Haiik'sun,3b 1 I 0 1 0 O.Sl»llh,*>.....,... ,302 Esr»td rims—St. Louis 6, Cincinnati 1. Two-base Andrew*, while Dundon uaa <1 -vll: had tbis Be:iscn ln« dono well, aad next ye.tr we will llrady.rf...... 2 1 1 1 0 OiTerry.u'.. . ..303 —Off Richmond '.. off Mullane 1, off Morris 2. Time MKMi'IIM. AB.B.B. P. A.V. NV ': ,1. P. A.B do better. The .1!rc<-tor.i u- r.- know coitninly that 5.1 1 ~.o V 1 KM- *'.rfxin>r aud RoMn*m. Threo-baeebits—' 1:50. Umpire—Walth. 5 II 2 ... 5 0 I) McLa'lin,»f. 2 00 8 81- ' ': (I 0 ' Welch. First '.n bells—Oft* Pcchiney 1, f.41121 -.514000 K.-cjester wii! ,1 nino aud they ex­ 5 0 I .400 ](olbrtt,v.... 2 01 3 t 2, I) 0 i 2. Gtole-u bases—.(.atbam and Welch. .3330' ..511210 pect to p»y v. t, 301 ..500 lleius'rger,c 0 00 i 0 Oil , J 0 THE Kantern is having a nl.ble :b 4 0 1 2 1 t.. 4 1 2 2 0 0 Visner, oji - i received bids for o 0 I .512 May*, p...... 3010 40 h 4 2 2 8 - ...402130 next reason fioni League and Association nines, but ;i, 4 1 1 ------total...... 26 3 9 20 61 ,,;3 0 0 11 - .:....* 00 2 21 tiie iK-nbabiii ly is tliat he will 6t iy i i^ht here. He rf...... 5 2 2 Cnu>en Played Tliursday, Aug. 20 , n..... 4 1 1 ...... ^ ;...... 300 TU.l...... 2435 21 153) .401 0 i Ib.. 4 0 0 12 10 woiiVl bo foolish to leave a city v.hich iroaU him at 5fj 0 0 |Balfiwiu,c... ill 1 V...... 0 00*01 0—3 ATBLBTIC vs. BALTIKOIH AT I'nn.AUBi. Kuwark to \\uU:M.IIJ, is illegal, for tliv h. 400 2 4 ii,i;utm*u, 2b. 4 0 0 270 well as (Joes Itjr-heijter. "Doc" K' htifidy and Visner Mr. 11- 51 I 2 0 llPecliicoy, p.. 4 0 2 0 00 I ...... 000201 0-,'J tlie board of directors excfoded its .1 .400 1 30 Helliuan, c.. 4 2 3 5 30 aro Iho great fiiioiiles, and ami.tc-tir ball nines ure -t--Teirv Hr-1 Swnrtvooil. 8t»>irn ba»^« Auo. 25.-—This wn? a battle of pitcher? n.at a i .it>tbird» voU )• nccwsiu-y to :-.,.;. - .. . . ;...,.._, e .... 300 1 11 L>unilon,p._4 00120 uarnrd In tbeir honor. Yicuor mado tl.o longest bit in which Hart came out on top, t' ever seen in 3/riiciuo end pitcher Crottiors1 ev,i ni'l Totbl...... 33 ITo Tot.il...... 40 37 33 16 6 :.t Ljllaid itlso called a Racial iuceti»K lor j,. ..,-.(!!,. ' • i) 1 0 'I 0 n 0 0 0 2 2—5 n 4. First of. viil:ot> lovrn lo three hits .iad »hu:i ',ty Aug. UT to cun^itfsr this u*\Uer. as '.Tel' as Total...... 33 6 H 27 14 2 Total...... 38 5 U 27 19 1 itot reTjVor tbf3 tcasou from the strain put up..n them .. ,. . . .* .. ,1 o o 2 0—3 Slmck nut— Tb,1 ?'. ! •'-'-• '»'«- tplcn'liil, Ui-iny ox. :; ...,...,., •••••• " •'• "'it! «bnrr. ah'l <•••••".•• r.-.r ...i..,i,. M...... i.i. 10020003 0— I •.-.•hon ;'Iiufc" tiUnl :o»to the b4ll after it parsed through i iti 2. Uom« -yrf — 5t*"Ir.trr, ca:'S ; .. Ntt » IUB was fuauy uuiil ihe tif :i ai. : 'fa furth'.-r - 20000020 1--6 the -.buJ. j'rotvniug and Orr, M i —— Bradley. thj ' >u th-j Atiilolljj lL'iri.il two on on*- i'i{ i.bcr -1. T!J as 4, N.obville 1. IIcni« inn THE SI-OBTIXO LIFE nas pt'.bllsheil the averages of ',h ,/. (-.i'--^\% !..).. nnd f'c'.liiiiey. Cixtix-^ n v 5 . a!. *.. • .•< M • is -. 111 Aro. 24.— Lalk:;. ^ "- •- ...:i i-.it a:;4 hi» by (ileMob Auu Me- Cilths Ul:a-. •- • ,.1-t-nd, b.,WC\l., ..... ,ai... iu. ,x —...:.,..-«-.. i -.- -o.,-..-Uits—Sn-cil, Clack ami !!?I,K<. nV'i.H all the associations except the Into. n-,li'jnal . i. Wild i>iu!i<-t»t/ was th* rock :ipf.v» wh|.-H thf* u» *:inh split. Onrr. ^.-.ienian an.l Oit'er in.lds OLIO nuiDiDg ,:v t:bc'B •ni'oiiKg a: i>iiOBi-port or h»rlf,>«tl. TUe nMliti! will Th!i-e-b»B* hi' -Siii-i-d. l'a.5s«.t b.ilh--l):\,'i^liti..n V, L,-J^UO. If the r*c- r»l coull be locurvtt wibs-riters ia 1 1, kiu») 4, ufl iieckit t. Suucii 'ilu:ie«u of '.u« Uouiti Uui stuck ju .i ia t»» lu- aail I/arkU tnd Oifax-L l.'J tL« tutting. bc»«: ocv?rdiii£l7 !•» 1 e'.'l ki oilht: cf tl'.tv i'.'a'.n Avg. 31, Llilluifd. fun ou l«lli-Vfl DjuluuS. 51r.icki.ut thjj city wo<;U le OeUghtod. OiiN>

• vs. H f Kf'.x A to. 25: Hamilton...... 06010100 0—7 I -tt'M Grtdy, e...... 5 1 2 es... 4 0 1 1 3 2 'Winning run scored with only one out. Albert, M..... 4 0 0 0 3 0 Kapp«l, rf.... 3 2 1 0 00 'il 0 2 0'Hart.!•,(-..... 3 i -i 61 " .i<>n; Lawrence at Brockton; Pf Itee, 2b..... 511 rf... 300 1 1 2 ...... 000000300 2— r. S;t ::, -I. K, ci!.-:t. r vs. -; i.i'";s.> at Rochester. 4002 1 OGilks, cf...... 410 1 00 n 0 1 1-0 Ihu-kat, 2i.. 4 I l 50 Co*, M...... 410 .....3 0 1 1 2 2 ...... 0000 10200 1—4 Sept. 3,4, Toronto vs. Oswego at Toronto. 4 0 0 11 0 0 Troy, 2b...... 4 12 1 42 |> I 0 C s'VHi.tury, 31,4 • 2 30 Stroiben., Ib 4 0 0 cf..... 300 0 0 0 .:i«- -Biockfon 2. H. me r",n-n;ras. 4000 3 4 doss, ss...... 400 1 01 " 5 1 d bakely, p.... 4 n •> it ; Boston at Haverhill; Port- Holland, p.... 4 00 1-" -, , p.... 300 0 11 1 The Record. 4010 9 1 Seward.p..... 400 0 11 0 3010 TTti«i hasi recovered her form and clinched her 0 0 ! I.aviu, If...... 4 I) 1 0 00 Total...... 25 1 2 £4 15 4 Total...... 34 ' :-7 li 10 ri; Portland at Lynn. Total...... 32 3 4272110 fill 2 0 O 1 Levls, Ib...... 4 0 1 11 0 0 Total...... 42 5 11 27 20 )| ' ' • ' ' ' • ' I deans Syracuse...... ;...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 n 0 0—ft fept .i; Brjcktou it Haverhill; Lawn nee ...... 0 100002 1—5 Weir, ib...... 300 4 3 4 1'radley, 3b.. 4 002 1 0 KovlMMttr...... 00001024 I—f Ij. Lync .. .00000010 2—3 ' 1. Di r all Uumpbrlee.c 3008 2 0 Bx>JC.burg,c... 3 1 0 11 ivuiia raruml—Btjctu-g'er 3. First on errors—? •tp' - D; Lynn at Portland; Haver m>< 2. Two-base bits—Gor- n; ou bit- - . •„...., ...... ------The i: ' ' - ' Pint on kills—(iff B»krl. 7, •>!i'Cioiliert Li Holland. Tinio— ..li. Total...... 32 1 3 27 21 9 Total...... 34 5 5 47 18 5 1 D, B.k. ly 2, V (rot! i is 4. Wild other clubs have not changed their standing, Toronto...... 0 000001 0—1 'Haverhill; Brockton at Lynn. !x out Lv.VS V?. Poi'.TLAND AT IiYSH AUG. 25: but Buffalo is making a strong effort to supplant C«pt it Portland; Bctlon at Brockton, ... Tiine I . V V , g >B _ B> p_ ^ f n n. r . .- I* A B. R. B. p. A.e Binghamton...... 1 200002 0—5 u i i. it'-iiu. . ' ~ \\''• i'ney fitp l.ynu; Brockton at Boston; ,522111 .400 4 0 1 Hamilton in fifth position, and is neirly on a Two-base hits- • 1. Firs: on c;rors— 2 Lei: on I . < iin*S . PORTLAND AT BROCKTOX Ace. 21: •1 .401 203 level with tbat club. Binchamton and Osnego Toronto ;l, Biuglm; • : on balls—r/.ngium- 6*i r , i ...... _ aeon; Lawrence at Brockton; 0 -,300 0 « 0 •nth and last— ton 1. Left on :.to 4, Bin^tKijuton 3. AB.I.B. r. A. K POBTLA.1 B. AB. B. B. T. A. 8 0 1 10 are in their old pr Btrr.ck cut—Toronto lo, bmgbamton 6. P,t»ed ball 2:10. Uinpiro—* H-'iin.t:.. : 'erlilii at LVIIII. U»»-.s,lb.__4 2 1 13 1 O'OaJligwi, If. 4 0 1 1 01 Wbiteley, If. 6 0 2 0 0 400 1 2 1 with no probability t. The record is OjWEOO VS. Uut'PALO AT OiWi.00 AUG. 23: 2 . .300 31 —Humphries. Wild pitches—Veuch 2. Stolen l^iset McCarthy, If 5 203 0 0 Kearus, 2b... 4013 Wilson, c..... 5 0 0 11 complete up to Aug —Spill, McGucken 2. Double plays—Muri is n a:,d BUFFALO AB R B. P. A.E OS\\ EOO. AB.tt. B. P. A.B The Record. Thayer, 3b... 5 222 2 l,Wheelock,M4 0 0 « 0 Brien, if... 4012 0 u :-i.<.i.<.e _<' ... 2 0 0 1 1 C..il nor', If... 503 1 00 Wist, cf...... 4 'J 1 2 01 OlSchoeu'k, Ib3 0 1 00 Faatz; Albert, Weir, Veacb, Weir and t'jatz. Tiuie— Haverhill has regained the lead by a very Palton, as..... 4322 7 4 Uaiticld, 3b. 4 1 2 1 Peak, 2b...... 4 0 2 2 ___-..„.._,— - - - - 1:50. Umpire—Cushuan. I'uun. Ib...... 6 1 2 800 Larkili,3l).... 4 0 1 0 1 1 •lender margin over Portland. These two clubs Bu:ns, rf..... 5122 0 0'-heftier, cf... 4004 Catkin, St.... 4 0 0 0 8 0 Beilly, c...... 3 0 0 3 10 Biou;i;er»,rf 5 0 0 t 1 0 S'ioup-,8t.... 1 li 0 1 1 are, with each week, drawing further away from Ciuhvoitb.cf 5 112 0 0'O'Xonike.rf. 3014 Lovett,' p.'.'..'. 422 0 11 4l««alt-y, p.... 300 2 52 .'IcUlone, 3b3 2 2 1 I OP-iker, C....3 0 1 3 \ Cou=-hlin, c.. 5 0 3 0 3 HBeilly.c...... 4006 Games Flayed Aug. 2O. 'innl.-b...... 4 0 1 3 2 2| Anlner, 2b... 4 u 0 31 the other*, tin;l the result will eventually re.-t Total...... 41 6 12 27 19s| Total...... 29 0 2 27 14 9 Meiater, 2b ..401 4 OiSchr«n'k,lb4 1 1 ~ BlNGHAJITON VS. HAMILTON AT BlNGK U1TON , cf... 412 U O'Tuy, Ib...... 4 tl 0 00 net -< ' ' r vnn has lost M'U'nni'lejj 5 0001 6>Haky, p...... 310 Lynn...... 00203000 1—C ...... 4 0 1 ooI 0 slattncK,- if. 4 l) 0 00 o. * : J, with Law- Portland...... _...... 00000000 0—0 AUG. 20.—The visitors batted heavily, but their ,c...... 400 JIaiteuiuV.il :'. o 1 00 »t:i.._ ...... ,...._ ...... ;rth place, and Total...... 421112271i'l2| Total...... 3436 271514 Earned runs—Ljnn t. Two-baae hit— Ke:irns. Buffalo...... 10 3; 8; 3 errors were disastrous and their hits DOC so well \VVbh, p...... 4 1 0 0 5 a 3 1 Brockton...... 30002001 5—11 Home run—Murphy. First on balls—Portland 3. Binghamton...... 6| b; 5 bunched as those of the home team. Score: jrten, p.. 8 1 Brockton in fifth place only four points behind Portland...... 000011100—3 First on errow—Lyuu 5, Portland 1. Struck cut— Hamilton...... 110' 5 HAMILTON. AB.B.B. P. A.E Bt'GIl'MT'X. AB K. B. P. A.E Total...... 3S 5 H'26 10 4 Lawrence, so evenly matched are the?e thrt'p. runs— Bivoktu Portland 1. Two-base Lynn 3, Portland 9. Passed balls—Wilson 2. Wild <.*frf«...... 4 2 fiaiuey, 3b... 513 0 3 Kappel, rf.... 511 Total. 19? Boston has been bavin/ -»tr>len — Hawes, Me- pitches—Lovett 1, Itaule; 1. t'mpir«— Lynch. Time Rochester...... 6! 71 7 1 41 Wright,cf.... 512 0 1 Gilks, ef...... 613 »Green out, bit by bait d 1*11. •nd there id just a ba -'. First on bat's —2:0o. Syracuse...... 8' 6 10 5:41 1.539 Knight,If.... 522 0 OITroy, 2b...... 612 fiufialo...... 0 a 1 0 1 0 0 1 0-8 . ci .>rs — Brockluii Toronto...... 5|44 !.5SO Joncs,lb...... 503 1 0 Crost.ss...... 501 Gtoego...... 000000 oo 0—0 nay yet life itself out ui us. unco. *_» itooiu J, ^^,^l^id^. Left uk ba«t .• 7 Portland 7. THE SOUTHEBS IMBROGLIO. Ctica...... 46 1.638 Andrus, 2b... 512 2 4lL«viu. If...... 5 1 0 KIIUB earned—Buffalo 1. First ou en r —t);\vcgo is complete up to Aug. 26, inclusive: Struck out — By Haley 3. I> itton, Mtis- Kellogg, a?... 512 8 4 Munyan.c.... 5 1 1 2, liuffal) 2. First on balls—Buffalo 1 Uaxego 3. ;er, lluwc'J, Thavri- ami i m, Hawej, Savannah's Version of the Recent Troubles Games lnt...... '384'j ,l,26;297| M.M'ria'n, rf 5 0 1 Maul, p...... 5101 Mrutk out—Buffalo G, Oswego 5. L» it on l*set— SlcGiu,nigl« . Kearns and in Atlanta. Wotd, p...... 5 1 2 Levie, Ib..... 5 2 1 11 BuCaIo7, Osvii-gog. llir.i-l.ase hit— Eeu^cu. Double Schoeotck; Sbt ' ,1k— Cough- SAVANJIAB, Aug. 26.—Editor SPORTIKO Lir«: flames Flayed Aug. 18. Scunners, c.. 4 1 1 Bradley, 3b.. 5 110 play—Eroutherit and Duin. Sto'.cn Lu-«—ilcf.iii.ne, lin 1, Beiily i /. ... r ..._^ :.. .• .. - -0 e 2, Haley —Readers of THE SPORTING LIFE have hal »n 1'atscd ball —Cjristnun 3, Smith 1. \Viid pitch—> dubs. | si-. «= , - , * I. Hitbypiuhtr— UawM,il«le). laipirt) — McC'lOi- UTICA vs. KOCH«STEH AT UTICA ACG. 18.— Total...... 44 818271513 Total...... 45 910V7 22 2 Uleen. Time—1:55. Umpire—Gill. S g * key and liorton. Time— L':45. intimation by telegraph of the trouble occurring The game was well played and the pitching Hamilton...... 0-2001010 4—8 UTKA vs. IOKONOTO AT UTICA Auo. 23: a between the Savannah and Atlanta clubs. The B effective. All the runs in the game were made by the Biughamten...... 00303003 0—9 I'TICA. AE.H.B. P. A.F., TOf.OXTO. AB.!J. B. I1. A. BJ : Games Played August 93. dispatch sent THE Sror.Tise LIFE from Atlanta home club in the second iuning on Harter's muff, Mc- Earned runs— Hamilton 4, Binghamton 5. Thret- lieugle, ib... 40221 3'Albert, as..... 410 3 30 Keough's base on balls, an out and Serad's hit. Score: Boston...... 6 g 8 5 29 .386 BROCKTON vs. BOSTON AT BROCKTON Aco. 23: last week, however, was so utterly wide of the base hit—Knight. Two-base hits—Wright, Jlorrisi n, T. Griffin, cf. 3 0 0 0 0 * -loniaoD, J 4 > 4 2 8 37 .462 BOCHI8T1B. ABR. B. P. A.El VTICA. ifl.R.B. P. Gitks, Miiujau, Levn. First on errors—Hamilton 1, IfalpiD, St.... 4 0 0 2 3 0 Faati, 11...... 4 0 1 7 O 0 Brockton ...... 11 I 4 — The home chib uok a * in the first truth that it remains for this letter to pi ice be­ Vifner, c...... 301 2 11 Hengle, 2b... 4011 Haverhill...... |10 11 1 10 8 46 .613 ;woiuuiDgs, which was mai' the eighth, fore the public the true facts in the case. As Binghamton U. Left on bases—Hamilton 0, Bin^hdu:- 21.Grlfiin,lf. 4 1 1 a 0 0 Spill,3b...... 4 0 1 0 2 0 9 4 35 .466 McKcon. St.. 4. 0- 0- 2- j OT. Griffin, cf. 4 013 ton 9. Struck out—Hamilton ti, Binghamtou 5. Wild Miindle, 31.... 4 2 3 0 2 OJDtrlilig.c.... 3 » n 12 1 0 Uwrence...... 8| 9! 5 when four tingles and a u ! by three as intimated in this correspondence two or 0 OiHalpin,».... 4011 Kewburyport-Lynn...... » '.' - 37 .468 errors gave six runs, luui eariicd. b^urc: Kennedy, Ib 4 0 2 12 pitches—Wood 1, Maul 1. Pa*-ed balls— Sonmiers 1, Carroll, r.'.... 4 0 0 1 2 0 Ojlei hou', 11 4 U 2 1 0 three weeks ago, the affairs of the League were Gardner, cf.. 301 1 0 OM. Griffin, If 4 012 Munyan 1. Stolen base—Andms. Doub'e pUy— I.Klham, Ib.. 3 0 1 B 0 Of Vi cG iickiu,lf4 001 Portland...... g 7 46 .606 Bl.l£S. AB. R. B. P. A . B EaOCKl'ON AB.R. B. P. A.B 0 i:Shindle, 3b.. 3001 Ake "b ..4315-20 Uawes, lt>.... 3 3 1 12 00 rapidly drifting into a state of chaos owing to Knight, rf... 400 Bradley, Troy and Levis. Time—2.20. Umpire—Wist. McK«ough,e 4 0 1 10 1 li!W«ir, If...... S 1 1 220 46|43,.9,4u.4:2 30; 230 Barter, If.... 300 0 llCuroll.rf.... 3 1 0 2 OSWESO vs. BUFFALO AT OSWEGO Auo. 20: Serad, f...... 3 001"'-Davi;,p...... 4' 11" " 0 H 3 Total kwt... — ...... W.M'rpby.lf 533 4 01 McCarthy, If 5 3 4 3 00 President Proudt'u's failure to call a meeting of Hackett, 2b.. 300 280 Latham, Ib.. 3 0 1 13 Hartnett.lb. 4 2 1 10 0 1 Tha.ver.3b... 5 1 1 1 41 the directors to straighten out ma'.ters and put OtWEGO. AB.B.B. P. A.E BfrVALO. AB.R.B. P. A. E Whitnej, 3b 3 0 0 0 2 o:McKrongta,c2 103 West, cf...... 400 1 00 Connors,If.... 413 4 00 Total...... 33 3 8 24 1G f Total...... 30 I! 11 27 20 5 Games Played August 19. M'Co'k, rf,3t> 5 1 1 2 3 1 Patton, ss.... 4 1 2 1 51 a full and competent staff of umpires in the Panoiu, p... 300 0 4 UStrad, p...... 3011 Klley cf..... 500 2 1 2 Bums.rf, p . 5 1 0 101 Larkin, 3b... 301 4 00 Dunn, Ib..... 40114 00 I lica...... 00010101 0-3 BROCKTON vs. UAVF.RHILL AT BRCKKTOS AUG. field. It was a foregone conclusion that there 'loruuto...... 10100013 i—6 Jl.Sa'nJb.rf 1 2 1 1 0 2 Cudwortb,cf 5 1 0 1 00 Total...... 30 0 4 24 16 4 Total...... 30 2 6 27 19 3 Shoupe,68.... 400 0 50 Brouth'rs, rf. 403 0 00 19.—The visitors easily defeated the home team J.Sullivan, c 4 1 1 1 2 2|Coughlln,c... 5 1 2 412 would be trouble when Savannah reached At­ Ardner. 2b... 301 2 20 VcGlor.e, 3b 4 1 1 3 50 First on u.l s—Utic:> 2, T.roato 3. Sln.ck out—. Rochester...... 00000000 0—0 Toy, c...... 30 1 7 2 OiGract, 2b..... 4 I 1 I 30 Utica 11, Tinuto 7. Fiiaton irrors-L'tic.i 2, Toronto ly playing an almost perfect fielding game, Shaw,g»...... 4 1 3 2 2 tjSlcister, 2b.. 5 1 1 1 40 lanta if no League umpire was on hand. Utica...... 02000000 x—2 WaUon, p.... 40003 4 p'Bjlenji^f. 501 0 28 Hon'h'd'r.lb 4 0 1 10 00 Remsen, cf... 300 0 00 6. Lelt on bases—Utii-a C, Toronto 8. Tuo-Ui«e bit! Btakiug only one error oatalue the battery, while the Chaileeton preceded Savannah at Atlanta and was First on balls—Rochester 2, Utica 1. Struck out— — Shiiiole, iloKfough, Morrisson, McGutken. Three* Bjeme team aesigted them by making inexcusaLU robbed right and lef: by umpires picked from the At­ Rochester 3, I'tica 1. First on errors—Rochester 3, Shattuck, rf. 4 0 1 0 0 l.i'alUhau.Sf.. 403 1 20 Total...... 3613112714 13) Total...... 42121224 15 13 Mattemore.p 3 0 0 0 9 2 Smitb.c...... 3 0 1 400 lase hit—Uorriwu. Ba* et.-kn-F.aiz. l)u::bl« trrora. Score: lanta Club. Atlanta had optnly toasted for weekt be­ I'tlca 4. Left on Dates—Rochester j, L'tica 5. Two- 1-iay—<-'arroll uul McKeotigh. Time—2.10. L'uipirtj •AVCKHl L. A8. R. B. P. A.I BROCKTON. AB. R. B. P. A. E Boston Bines...... 210U4006 x— 13 fore Savannah'* coming that none but local umpires base bit—Hengle. Base ttolen—McKeougb. Double Christmau.lf 3 00010 Walah, p...... 400 0 53 Jewtcr cr.....5 1220 0 Hawes, Ib.... 4 00711 Brockton...... 62000003 1—12 should officiate daring the Savannah stries, as it was plays—Ualpln, lleugle and Latham; Hickett and ttattery, If... 513 4 00 McCarthy,lr 200 2 23 Earned rans — Blue* 6, Brocktoo 2. Ilome luu — certain tbat the peununt hung ou the nsnlt of those Kennedy. Passed balls— McKeougb 1, Viduer 1. Total...... 31 0 5 24 19 8 Total...... 34 31027 15 3 BiNGn.YMrox vs. H'MII/F'X AT B'G'MT'.V AUG. 23s Oswego...... 00000000 0—0 HAMILTON. AB R. R.. P. A. E Bl'&H'MT N. AB It B. P. A.t] liwin, 3b..... 583 3 20 Thayer, c..... 401 B Murphy. Bases itolec— Patton 2, Cadworth.Meister, four games. Savannah was repeatedly warned that Time—1:30. Umpire—Hoover. O'Brien, J.Sullivan, Uawe=, McCartny, Thayer, Burns, Buffalo...... 00001002 x—3 K*iuf}-,3t)... 4 0 1 1 2 0 K»l>pei,rf.... 3 0 0 Mnnce.lb.... 5 0 0 13 0 0 Pattoo, si.... 4213 she would I* robbed, as Atlanta Mas bound to have Oswieo vs. HAMILTON AT Osweeo Acs. 18: n a •bfrl.as'...... 3 0 1 1 2 1 Burns, rf..... 3121 Murphy 2, Hartnett, McCormio*, M. Sullivin 3, Shaw the pennant eveu if she had to steal it. Ou the open­ First on balls—Oswego 3, Buffalo 2. Struck out— Wrlgbt.cf... 4 0 0 2 0 0 Oiiks, cf...... 4 U 0 •1 0 4 0 rudwi.rth.cf 4 015 2. Tno-base hits— McCartby 2, Palton, Ake, McCor- ing day of the teiia Umpire McQuade mysteriously OeWKOO. AB.B.B. P. A.E!HAMILTON. AB.B.B. P. A.E By Mattemore 5, by Walsh 3. Left on bases—O^wt-go Knight, If.... 4 0 0 2 0 O.Ttoj', 2b...... 4 0 0 Bawkw, 2b.. 3111 West, cf...... 4 0 0 1 0 0 Rainey, 3b._ 4 0 1 111 6, Buffalo 9. Three-base hits—Brouthers, Callahau. J,nea, Ib..... 3 1 1 10 5 2 Cooney, c..._4 122 0 ib4 0 1 3 mick. Passeil balls— J. Sillivan 1, CVughlin 1. Wild disappeared. Savanuah allowed Guuson, a catcher of - -- - •-- - 3 i Wright, cf... 4 1 1 3 10 0 o;0ro,s, S3...... 401 pitches— Watson 2, 0 Bri«n 4. First on enow— Blues Larkin, 3b... 401 Two-base hit—CVnnois. Double play—McGiv-ne arid Audri: 3, se... 3100 3 o|S>:w«rJ, p_... 301 6 0 Mnrpby.p... 4 0 1 1 •j .4011 the Atlanta*, to umpire on the supposition that At­ Shonpe, If..... 401 0 0 Knight, If... 400 1 00 Boiler, rf..... 4000 0 p3 0 0 0 7, Brockton 8. Struck out— Blues 2, Brockton 1. lanta would allow a Savannah man to .1.1; ire ball of Grant. Passed balls—Toy 2, Smith 3. Tim«— l.J't. J.M'nsin,2b3 004 3 0 Livin, If...... 3 0 0 1 00 Arduer, 2b... 4 0 1 3 4 Jones, Ib...... 412 6 00 Umpire—Hoover. M.MVisou.if 3 010 0 0 Ljvis, Ib...... 3 0 0 13 0 1 Umpire— McCloskey. Time— 2:10. the leries in reciprocation of a similar courtesy once Toy, c...... 400 1 0;Andras,2b.... 4 11281 Total ..... 38 6 13 27 10 5 Total...... 32 3 7 27 20 13 LYSN vs. HAVEEHILL AT LYNX Are. 23: extended to Atlanta by Savannah In Savannah. When SYRACUSE vs. ROCHESTER AT STR'C'SE AUG. 2D: Wood, p...... 300 2 10 2 li: adley, 3b.. 2013 2 0 Hou'b'd'r, Ib 4 0 0 1 1 Kellogg, ss... 4 11320 Somiiicrt, c.. 3 0 0 C 21 R. xbuig, c... 300 6 01 HaTerhill...... 20200002 0—6 HAVB«KI'L.AB. R. B. P. A.E IYNX. AB. B. B. P. A. K Savannah learned that Atlanta was ttnt on umpiring Blchmond,ia3 1 1 3 0 Morriton,rf» 310 0 01 BYBACUSE. AB.ft.B. P. A.E'RGCHESTEB. AB.K. B. P. A.E toockton...... 01000010 1—3 all the games herself, notice was given that the club Jacoby, 2b.... 4 2 2 2 3 0 Visaer, If...... 5 1 1 Foster, cf..... 523 1 00 Murphy, c... 401 8 23 Hattemore.p 301 9 l,Wood, p...... 402 0 12 1 Total...... 30 2 3 27 20 S Total...... 29 u a 28 1J 4 Eirned runs—Haverbill 8. Two-base bits—Irwin SlatUry.lf... 5 1 1 1 0 0 Flan'gan.lb. 4 1 1 820 would refuse to play without an acctp'able League Chru>tman,rf 300 1 23ommers,c... 3 0 0 11 11 Simon, If.... 5 1 1 5 0 liMcKeon, ss..4 1 1 S, (ijujthlin. Passed balls—Tbayer 3, Cooney 1. umpire. President Ryan, of Atlanta, thereupon in­ Olin, if...... 4 2 1 0 0 1 Kennedy.lb. 5 1 2 *Rtiney cut lor running out of line. Irwin. ;ib..... 423 2 21 Whiteley, If.. 4 00002 Hamilton...... 00002000 0—8 Wild pitch—JInrpby. First on balls—Brockton 2, Munce, Ib.... 5 2 1 12 0 0 O'Brien, rf... 4 0 0 201 duced President Proudnt to appoint as umpire a Total...... 33 1 5 27 21 »| Total...... 34 5 8 27 20 5 Tomney, is.. 5 1 1 4 7 2'Knight, rf... 513 ~ilaverhill 2. Fiist on errors—Brockton 4, HaTerhill Marietta, Ga.. man named Whitlock, who formerly Binthamttn...... 00000000 I—0 Carl, ss...... 502 1 4 OiCull, 3b...... 3010 Oswezo...... 01000000 0—1 Harbidge,lb 1 0 0 10 0 o!Gardner, cf... 422 Fust on errors—Hamilton 2, Biiigbamloii 2 first 4. Struck out—By McGunnigle 3. Double play— llawkes,2t>.. 5 1 0 3 2 olLovett, p...... 3 002 played with Atlanta and was a pronounced sympa­ Hamilton...... 0 0002000 3—5 Gladman, 3b 4 0 0 1 Horner, p.... 4 10 Iiwinand Munce. Umpire—Lynch. Time—1:45. thizer with that city. Secretary H*as, obeying Oberl nder.cf 4012 Hackett, 2b.. 4 02 on LK'li—Bingharnto?. 2. I eft o&bases—UnimlioD l t Murphy.rf... 4 0 2 _2 1. lumber,. , cf.... 3 000 First on errors—Hamilton 5, Oswego 3. First on Biughamtou 4. Struck out—Hamilton 6, biiuliuiutoa LYXS vs. POBTLASD AT Lvs.N Au«. 19: Cooney, c.. - 3 1 * 4 3 OiPotter, 2b.... 301 the wishes of the Savannah directors, then Crothers, p.. 4 1 1 0 Whitney,3b. 4 0 0 ordered his club home. At tbe depot Atlanta caused balls— Hamilton 1. Struck out—Hamilton 6, Oswego 7. Passed balk—Hoiburg 2, Summers I V. ild p. AB. R. B. P. A.Bi LYNX. AB.R. B. P. A.E Conley, p..... 4 00 1 10 1 Caskin, a... 300 9. Left on bases— Hatnilto i 3, 0=wego 5. Two-base Buckley, c... 4103 Warner, c... 401 6 pitches— Sewranl 2. Stolun bJies—Gilk-i, 1'Muley, t r. 311 0 0 0 Murphy, c.... 5 0 1 6 43 the arrest of four or five of the Savannah players on hit—Wood. Double piny— Richmond, Ardner and tmmped up ch-irgea of disorderly conduct. Atlanta's Double plaj—Bradley (uiwstiste.J); Aa.liu-, J. iior- k •-... .300 2 3 2 LaP.oqae,2b, 4 0 2 820 Total...... 40 9 13 27 223 Total...... 311 4 24 17 9 Householder. Passed ball—Somaners. Base stolen— Total...... 35 8 7 27 14 , Total...... 39712*211713 risen anil Jonte. Tiniu—1:50. Caii.ire-W.-st-. V»hee..- S.,» 4 0021 liFlau'ng'n,lb5 105 HaverhiU...... 5 2002000 i—9 object was to keep the Savannah Club in the city in Wright. Time—1:40. Umpire—Clapp. *No Syracuse players out in last inning. Hatneld, 3b. 3 3 2 2 2 li Whiteley, If. 4 0 1 ' Lynn...... 00010000 0—1 tho belief that the differences could be compromised BINGHAMTOX vs. TORONTO AT B'o'iIT's; Ar/6.18: Bx*hester...... 01005000 1—7 ttwffler.cf... 41330 0 Wilson, M... 4003 Earned runs—Haverhill 3. Two-base hits— Irwin and the series be resumed the colt day. The arrested Syracuse...... 00031300 1—8 Games Flayed Aug. 34. !aj ei 3 were released soon after train time and fol- TORONTO. AB.B.B. P. A. E BISGH TON. AB.B. B. P. A. E Runs earned — S) racuse 2, Rochester 3. First on er­ (yBourke, rf 4 0 1 2 00 Lovett, cf.... 4110 3. Con. Murphy 2, Foster. Three-base hit— Flanagan. Albeit, ss..... 4 0 1 0 2 I'Kappel.rf.... 4 0 0 101 BINGHAMTUN vs. BUFFALO AT I)i.\r.n.'.uTOBI Ktllly, c_..... 4 0 1 9 1 40'Britn, if... 4 0 1 0 (list ou bllla— H.iverhiH 2. Firetou e'rors— Haverbdl riwed the rest of the club home to Savannah the rors —Syracuse 6, Rochester 3. First on balls — O.f Auo. 24.—Binghamt'in held the leal tor live next day. Atlanta counted, on $2,000 or $3,000 ga» Morrison, cf----- 4 1 2 3 0 IGilks, cf...... 5 0 0 Croihers 2, off Hortier 5. Struck out — By Crothtrs 1, fcboon'k.lb. 4 0 1 6 2 0 Cull, 3b...... 4 1 1 0 3, Ljnu 2. Struck out—HaverhiU 8, Lynn 6. Passed Faatz, Ib..... 4 1 1 10 0 0 Troy, 2b...... 300 inhiogs, but tbeu 31 >nl wiaktued an.) the visitors hit Balej,p...... 400 1 8 SiGruber, p..... 4111 balls— Murphy 2. Stclen bases—Haverhill 3. Um­ money from the series and it^ loss broke her heart— by Horner 3. Wild pitches— Ilorner 3. Lefi on ,>iiin Irrely the rest ol ike game. Ihe Bingi con d not especially as she fully appreciated that she was [a; ing Spill,3b...... 400 2 30 Cross, .311 bases— Syracuse 7, Rochester 7. Bases stolen — J «S. 0 0 Grady, c...... 4 1 2 6 11 The way •• ...... 0 0200002 0—1 T. Griffin, cf. 5 1 2 DO'" -f. 4 0 0 1 ' cf... 4 1 1 1 0:Laviii,lf...... 300 u 0 nlajs—Grnber, Murphy and I..' : 0 0 5 00 Pettee, 2b..... 400 1 10 ...... 0 1000001 0— 2 Halpiii, ss.... 5 1106 .401 12 .... 402 0 d Munyan, c_. 3 0 0 4 1 Hatneld. Passed balbi—Reil:;. : 1 1 11 OOCel.ts...... 30 0 0 31 of the Ath, _ Homo rnii.— Faj t Bf. orjaiTMta i.. * Q .... 5111' .300341 Liill, p...... 4 11 Madden, p... 1 3 1 0 8 2,Holland,p... 3 0 0 076 M'l 4111 F400200 i ,. v\V»E!ICS AT BOSTOX Al'6. 19: not • 4 I 2 13 i. U3 10300 Total ..... 40 S1127 21 3| Total..... '„'•• \ ~j T. -I 6 9 - Ai:. R B. P. A. B^LAWBKKCI. AB. B. B. P. A.B Total...... 34119 27 IS 5 ToUl...... 33 2 2 241011 '^ixut^ y, Billghaiiitoii 2. ritoleu base—AJi;«lt. c 1 2 0 6 2 u.Ka^-lw.p...... 3 0 0 013 Buffalo...... 0 0 0 0 0 2 D 4 2-8 ^. .522 1 4 olDoncvai, cf 4 0 0 101 Portland...... 04111112 x—11 liave been applied to visiting players, and allegations Serad, p...... 401 0 10 1 Weir, 2b...... 302 3' 3 0 Bin^hamton...... 100000UO 0— I of the wildest and most nonsensical charuct>?r have 'ime—2:10. V« • vlloll 1 0 olGrady.rf.... 4 0 0 1 Lawrence...... 100100000—2 BUFFALO vs. SYRACUSE AT BUFFALO Aue. 18: Runs earned— Buffalo 2, Binghan;ton 1. llnuie 1110 Barto»tt, Ib 5 1 1 10 0 OlBurns,3b...... 4 002 Earned runs^Portland 3. Home run—Sheftier. been manufactured and given a place In tbe columns Total...... 38 8 132720 6 Total...... 32 1 4 27 18 8 — Remsen. Two-base bits— Callahan, Dui.n. First Bases stolen—Kearns, Hatneld and Madden. Tbree- of the paper without the slightest regard for truth. BCTFALO. AB.a. B. P. A.E] SYRACUSE. AB.H. B. P. A.E 'tica...... 1 0011014 0—6 ouerrors — Buffalo 5, Bingliamton 3. Firet en I niis— ll'C"r'k,rf,3b B 2 3 2 3 llBnrke, If..... 4 2 2 5 onnort, If.. 5 1 0 2 1 1'jacoby, 2b... 210 1 11 Iil«y,cf...... • 5- 3 3- - o 0 Pettee, 2b.... 4 0 0 ~ base hit—Shefller. Passtd balls—Grady 4. Wild Thij style of base ball journalism has been character­ oronto...... 0 0001000 0—1 Biughamton 1. Left on Ibises— Buffiilo 4. Bii:i_tnmf pitches—Holland 2. First on balls—By Holland 8. istic of the paper through >ut the season. Nothing has innn.lb...... 5 2 3 10 1 IjSimon, If..... 4014 2 1 Earned rune—Utica 3. First on balls—Utica 3, to.i 3. Struck out — Buffalo 7, Cine h-imtoa 3. )'j?ge& M S T'n,3o,rf 432 2 1 liCox,ss,p...... 4 100 routhers,rf 5 3330 OjOlin, rf...... 4001 0 1 (haw.ss...... 5 2 2 0 2 2 Baiter, Ib... 3 1 1 11 First on errors—Portland 9, Lawrence 4, Struck out worked more injury to the interests of the Southern oronto 1. Stnick out—Utica 1, Toronto 6. l'ir«t on balls— Mnnyan 3. Wild pitch— Maul. li-mWe |"ay« —Portland 6, Lawrence 4. Umpire—Lynch. Time—2h. League. President Ryan, of Atlanta, if correctly McGlone, 3b-•-- 4 2 1 ' 4 liTomney, u... 4 1 1 1 2 1 rrora—Utica 4, Toronto 6. Left on bases—Utica 6, — Troy And Cross; Callab\ a U HAMILTON. AB.K.B. P. A. • Hatfield, p.... 312 0 4 2 German, Ib.. 40116 0 0 also wrote a letter to O'Day, in which be charged that irston balls—By Brill 3, by Crothera 4. First on er- nd a muff of a !ong throw by Fields. The U-ad lirnglf, 2b.. 5313 4 1 lUiuoy, 3b.. 5 1 3 'I 1 0 Games Played August 20. Sheffler, cf... 303 2 0 0<3rady,rf...... 3110 0 0 Mr. Ryan, of the Atlantas, tried to brilw him to favor ors—Buffalo 3, Syracuse 3. Struck out—By Crothert roved fatal, as the visitors were not able to overcome T. Grifliu.cf.. 643 0 0 Wright, cf.... 5 I) 0 2 00 6 0 the Atlanta Club. [This letUr is similar to the one Double plays—McGlone, Grant and Dunn; Bern- . Warner, late of Charleston, pitched for tho li jme 3 1 Ki.i;,''jt, If.... 5 :i 1 I 0 3 LAWRENCE vs. BKOCKTOX AT LAWRENCE Ace. O'Rourke.c.. 4 0 0 6 1 0 COX.BB...... 4 111 Halpin, ss... o 2 2 Schoen'k,lb.,. 4 1 1 10 1 0 Pettee, 2b....-- 413 - - 2* 20 published in another column and is therefore omitted. en and Dunn; Simon and Buckley. lime—2h. Urn- [ub and acquitted himself well. Score: M.firiffin, 11. 644 1 1< Joi.es. lb,p.. 4 |i 1 10 0 1 JO.—The home team won easily by superior Spence, 3b... 411 3 11 Strothers, cf 1 0 0 0 o o ED.] ire—West. ___ OSWEGO. AB.E. B. P. A.E BUFFALO. AB.R.B. P. A.t Shuidle, 3l>.. o 2 2 5 OiAmlius. ff... 401 2 3 _' batting. la the third inning Thftyer, of Brockton, BfeilIy,'rf.A... 40020 OJBeecher, e... 300 2 02 Atlanta make? scores of other statements equally at West, cf...... 4 1 1 2 0 0 Connors, If... 5 1 1 420 Carrol i, rf.... C 2 3 0 liKrl^g-.-.-bjiS 003 ra •plit his fiLger and Cou^hlin tx>k his place behind the ------Fanning, p...3 0 0 022 false ta that on the umpire question. They are for Games Flayed Aug. 19. n, 3b... 4 0 0 2 0 0 Dunn, Ib..... 5 0 1 9 Lfitham.lb... C 1 2 0 l!'»Vuod,rt'...... 4 l) 2 1 00 baf, Thayer going to third. Score: Total...... 37. 9 14 27 144 ------the most part deliberate untruths, manufactured ont BUFFALO vs. SYRACUSE AT BUFFALO Aua. 19, houpe.ss ...4 1 2 1 6 0 Brouthers,rf 6 0 2 0 Hofford, c.... 501 0 lilt.MVii,a,2u4 113 9 S LAWRENCE. AB.B.B. P. A.E'iBBOCKTOX. AB.B.B. P. A.E Total...... 33 4 8 24 13 4 of the whole cloth by tLe base ball genius of the At­ Ardner,2b.... 4 1 4 4 3 0 : McGbne,3b.. 4 1 2 0 Peud'rgr'is,p5 1 1 Oil J.MorrU. i :2 0 u i 0 Donovan, cf 6 1 1 2 0 0 Hawes, Ib... 5 0 1 13 01 A. M. AHD p. H.—In the morning game left- "•oy.lb...... 4 0 0 12 0 o'Gr.-uit, 2b..... 4013 Portland...... 1 0 2 0 1 1 2 2 x-9 lanta Oiwri/Mfion, and are so nonsen-ical ar>d of snch nded Devlin pitched another Brio game, holding . 2 0 0 3 0 Burke, If..... 5 1 1 3 0 0 McCarthy, If 4 1 1 1 Lawrence...... 00000002 2—4 childish simpi:city that it would be foLy to devote any hattuck, rf.4 1 1 1 0 0, Rcmsen, cf... 4003 Total...... 49191927 14 1 he home team down to four hits. Walsh was batted Parker, c..... 40041 0:Fields, c...... 3116 Burns, 3b.... 513 0 10 Thayer, C,3b 500 Earned runs — Portland 6. Bases stolen — Galilean. pace to their denial. hard and received poor support. Only seven innings Total...... 38 2 M -1 IS 13 Grady, rf...... 4110 Patton, se..... SOI 2 Whoelock 2, Hatfteld, Sneftier, Grady, Strothers. Two- UTAH'S CONDUCT. hristman.lf 4 0 1 1 0 ft[CaHahan,ss.. 4 0 2 ' Utica...... 50222220 4-19 Beocher, c... 5118 Barns, rf..... 4 1 1 1 were played. Score: Warner, p,... 4 11092 Brill, p_... 401 Ilamiltou...... I 1 0000000—8 base hits— Galligan, Kearus, Sheffler, Pettee 2. Three- After Savannah's departure President Byan Induced SYRACUSE. AB.R. B. P. A.I 1 BUfPALO. ABR.B. P. A.E Pettee, 2b.... 5 101 C'udwortb, cf 5 0 0 1 •ba»e hiss— Kearn?, Cox. Passed balls— Beecher 2, prominent citizens of Atlanta to telegraph! :ally request Karned inns—Ulica 7. First on bails— I'mi 4, Coi, ss...... 5 320 Meister, 2b... 4116 acoby, 2b... 400 0 30 Connois, If... 300 000 Total...... 36 51027 19 2 Total...... 38 311 27 18 4 Hamilton 1. Struck out—Utic,i 3, llmintou 1. First 0 Rcurke 1. Wild pitchej— Hatfleld 2, Fanning 1. :he return of the club ou an assurance that It would be .imon, if...... 4 2 1 1 1 0 Dunn.lb...... 3 0 0 700 Btrothers.lb. 5 1 2 12 00 Co'ghl'D,3b,c 4232 First on error-— Portland 2, Lawrence 3. Struck given a fair show and decent treatment. The Savannah Jswego...... 10030010. U—5 on errors—I'ilea 1C. Hamilton 4. Left ou inset—• Janning, p.. 3 1 1 1 93 Magnire, p.. 4 1 1 0 Olin, rf...... 4121 0 1 Brouth'rs, rf 3 014410 Buffalo...... 01101000 0—3 Ut:c» 7, Hamilton 10. Two-base bits—Carroll 2. out— Portland 1, Lawrence 3. Hit by pitcher—Sheffler, directors believing thai Byan was utterly unreliable fomney, ss.. 4 2 1 0 2 o; McGlone, 3b 3 0 1 1100 Donovan. Umpire— Lynch. Time— 2h. in base ball matters, and in view of the ruffianly Buns earned—Oswego 1, Buffalo 2. First on errors Three-base bits—T. Giiffin 2, Hiilpin, M. f.r ffln, Total...... 421112 27198. Total...... 40 69*26 1912 Haibldge, Ib 4 1 3 8 0 O^rant/ib..... 3 112 2 1 —Oswego 1, Buffalo 1. First on balls—Oswego 1, Knight. Wild pitcuui— J!-..riisou3, K, Hojs 1. 1'iset) H'VERH'LVS. BROCKTON AT H'V'RH'L ACG. 24: manner in which he had spoken to Secretary Haas, Gladman, 3b t I 1 1 0 1 Remsen.cf... 3 002 0 1 *Strothera out tor not touching second base, BROCKTOX. AB. 8. B. P. A.E HAVEBHl'L.AB. B. B. P. A.E Manager Hotalina; and others Interested In the clnb, Buffalo 1. btnnk out—By Warner 6, by Brill 3. stolnn—Heugle 2, Halpin 2, Cwrull I, Ai. i,rilhn 2. lawrence...... 22030002 2—11 Ob'rland'r.cf 2121 0 OjCallahan.ss. 2 002 2 2 on bases—Oswego 5, Buffalo 9. Two-base Llts— Hawes, Ib..... 4 1 0 11 20 Foster, cf...... 512 1 ~0 0 declined to a', low the club to return unices Bran's con­ Crotty.c...... 4 118 4 eJSmith,, c...... 2003 Time—210. Umpire—uusliman. ' Brockton...... 020001120— B McCarihy.lf 2 2 0 2 0 0 Slaitery.lf.... 3 2 1 300 nection with the Atlanta Club was severed. The lan- Shonpe, Ardner, McGlone and Field. Three-hise bit OSWEGO vs. ROCHESFISK AT OSWEEO Auo. 25$ Earaed runs—Lawrence 1, Brockton 1. Two-base Devlin, p..... 411 1 65 Walsh, p_... 201 —Grant. Base stolen—Ardner, Passed ball—Parker Thayer, c.... J 1 1 5 2 3,Irwin, 3b..... 5 0 1 3 00 rua?e which Rvan is reported to have used in address­ .Fields 3. Wild pitches—Warner 1, Brill. Time— 06WE60. AB.B.B. r. A. T. BOCEESTEE. All.II D. P. A.B) hit—l!urn«, of Lawrence, Burke. Passed balls— Patton, ss..... 4 2 0 1 1 TMunce, Ib... 4 0 1 6 00 ing Messrs, llaas and HotaliDg is of the kind current Wtst,cf...... 4 1 0 0 0 ii Visntr, If..... 4 y 0 000 Btechcr 5. Thayer 2, Couahlin 4. Wild pitches— Total...... 341012211« 7 Total...... 25 1 4 211412 :55. Umpire—Hoover. Burns, rf, p. 4 2 2 0 0 0 Carl, H...... 4 1 1 3 62 in the lowest cesspools of the slums. "yracute...... 2 0 2 3 0 ,0 3—10 arkin,3b... 4000 4 2 McKei-u,ati... 4 u (l 1 50! Fanning 1, Majuire 1. First OQ balls—By Fanning BlNGHAMTOX VS. H'MILT'N AT B'G'MT'N AUG. 21: Cudworth.cf 4 1 2 3 0 OjHawkes, 2b.. 4 1 0 2 10 The abuse which Savannah suffered wat not a cir­ Buffalo...... 0100000—1 Sboupe, ss... 2003 1 henncdy,lb.3 0111 10 0, by Maguire. 2. First on errors—Lawrence 6, Urock- Coughlin,3b 400 0 10 lIurpby Lp... 300 1 34 cumstance, howsver, to that heaped on trie Charleston Karned runs—Syracuse 4. Two-base hit—Gladman. HAMILTON. AB.R. B. P. A.E'BINGll'TON. AB.8.B. P. A.E \rduer, 2b... 3004 Knight, if... 4 0 1 00 ton3. Struck ont—By Fanning 7, by Maguire 4. Meister, 2b... 401 Cooney, rf... 412 Club during its visit The Ceuuriluucn'i base ball First on balls—Uff Walsh 2, off Dovlin 3. First on P.ainey,3b... 51112 OiKappel, rf... 422 1 Toy,c...... 3016 Gardner.cf... 3 0 0 o a Double plays— Meister and Patton. Umpire—Uollaud. T'ckennan,p4 0 2 Mnrray.c..... 400 column was filled with scurvy paragraphs of the most errort—Buffalo 1, Syracuse 3. Double play—Brouth­ Wright,— - - cf...- 511- - - 2 0 O'Gilks, cf...... 412 2 Pnrker, Ib... 3 0 0 li tlorner, p.... 3 o 0 91 Time—2:25. Insulting nature, and Marr Phillips was arrested and ers to Grant. Passed balls—Smith 3. Wild pitches— Knight,If.... 531 1 0 IjTroy, 2b...... 0001 Shaltuck, rf. 3000 Harkett, 2b.. s 1 0 . BOSTOX vg. LY.XN AT BOSTO* Auo. 20: Total...... 340 8 271310 Total...... 36 6 8 24 11 8 given an insight into life behind tho bars because be Walsh 2, Devlin 1. Stnick out—By Walsh 4, by Dev­ Jones, Ib..... 523 811 Cross, ss...... u 1 2 1 Ma!tcn>ore,p3 000 Whitney,3b. 3 o 1 BLUE3. AB.R.B. P. A.E: LT7TN. AB R.B. P. A.E Brockton...... 20403000 1—9 rerbally resented some of tbe wrongs Inflicted on his lin 5. Time—1:46. Umpire—Wtst. Andrua, ss... 521 3 4 0 Lavln, It..... 4002 Cl.ri»tman,lf 3 102 \Varner, c.... 300 si Ake,2b...... 7 5 4 3 2 0 A.Murpby.cf 5 0 2 201 Haverhill...... 101013000-6 club. Charleston was ordered by President Proudnt to In the afternoon the home team won through Kellogg, 2b.. 503 1 Levis, Ib...... 4 0 1 10 W.M'rphy.lf 6345 0 0 LaKoqiie,2b. 5008 Earned runs—Brockton 6, Haverhill 1. Bases itolea play a deferred game in Atlanta thlt week, bnt in perior fielding. Both pitchers were hit hard, but Wood, rf...... 601 0 Bradley. S'u.. 4011 Total...... 27 2 1 27 21 < Total..... 30 1 3 2-1 20 3 Hartnett, lu. 7 4 2 10 0 OF!anagan,lb3 0 0 8 —Burns, Slattery 5, Hawkes. Two-base hits—Thayer, view of their treatment on their recent visit the Shappert was also wild, and he and bit catcher made M.M'rlson, p5 0 1 1 10 2 Boxblirsr, c .. 4 1 1 8 Oswrgo ...... 0 0 2 0 (i 0 0 0 0—3 M'C'mi'k, rf 7 4 1 0 0 0 Whil»l'y,lf,p 411 Meister. Fester, Carl, Cooney. Three-baso hits— directors notified President Proudnt that the Charles­ marly all tbe fatal errors for Syracuse. Oberlander J.Momson,c 4 1 1 10 10 U,lwoitb,p_4 0 0 0 Bocbeller ...... 0 0001000 0—1 Kiley, cf...... 7 341 OOO'BricD.rf.... 4 1 1 Cud'.vorih 2. Passed balls— Thayer 3, Murray 2. Wild ton Club would never be allowed to play in Atlanta led the batting. Score: Firet on errois — Rochester 3, (.tewejro 2 First on M.M'rphySbT 030 Wilson, c..... 411 pitch—Tuckerman. First on balls—By Tnckerman again. BUFFALO. AB.B.B. P. A.Ei BTBACT8B. AB.B.B. P. A.E Total...... 4410134721 6 Total...... 33 5 9 261811 balls— Kochteter 2, Otwego 1. Struck out— Rochester J.Snllivan, c 6 0 3 5 Potter, ss.... 411 4, by Murphy 2. First on errors—Biockton 4, Haver­ It is left with an impartial public to decide whether Connors, If... 41101 0 Jacoby, 2b... 501 6 10 Hamilton ...... 30000001 -6—10 5, Oswtgo S. Left on hiees — Hochester 4, Uswego 2, Shaw, ss...... 5002 1 OCnll, 3b...... 4 0 2 hill 2. Struck out—By Murphy 3, by Tnckerman 4. it it at all probable tbat two or more clubs would de­ Dunn Ib...... 4 1 2 12 00 Simon, If...... 401 2 00 Binghamton...... 00002100 2— 5 Tl.rec-bcs^ 1'it— Kcnnedv. Doable pl* 40014 OjO'Erien^f.... 4001 Callahan,it. 4 0 0 2 4 3 Shappert, p... 4 0 1 0 6 risen 2. Stolen bases—Baiiiey 2. Kippel, Gilke. Brad- •By Barney 2, by Hibberts 1, by Whiteley 1. First Kiley, cf...... 41200 IjCaskins. «fl... 400 they called It homu rather than lose the wagers. It Olin rf...... 3 1 1 2 0 0! Faatz, Ib..... 4 1 0 910 en errois—Blocs 11, Lynn -2. Passed bail—Wilson. Is doubtful whether 5100 was at stake in either city. Total...... 36 61027 18 6 Total...... 36 3 9 241313 ,ey. Doubl* play—Cross, lV;j- and Levis. 'iiuie— Tomney, «... 501 1 14 O.Srlll, 3b...... 400 0 10 M.SullivXrf 4 02000 Potter, 3b.... 301 2:40. Umpire—West Wild pi'ches—Barney 1, hibbcrts 2, Whiteley 2. Shaw, at...... 300 Lovett,cf...... 3003 One of the Atlanta fairy tales this week represented Buffalo...... 21101000 x—J Harbidge,lbl 2 0 14 0 2j Veacb.p...... 4 0 0 0410 Struck out—By Buiney 3, by Hibberts 2, by Whiteley M.Miuphy.cS 00 Peak, 2b...... 30 0 4 that Macon had replaced her team with that ol At­ Syracuse...... 01020000 0—3 UTICA vs. TORONTO AT UTICA Aua. Gladmin.SK 4 1 1 0 3 IjOarling.c..... 3 0 3 2 OX 1. Umpire—McClo-koy. Time—2:lfi. Willis, p...... 311 0 61 Grober, p..... 3000 lanta. Macon was not drawing the guarantee at Earnedruns— Buffalo 3, Syracuse 1. Two base hits TORONTO. AB.R.B, P. I.E IT:CA. ABB. ». t, Ob'rland'r,cl4 1 1 1 0 OjOsterhoul.rf 4 0 0 3 01 HAVERUII.I. vs. P'RTL'XD AT H'V'BH'L Ar/o 20: home and hw been permitted to play her but series in —Brouthers, Oberlander 2. Passed ball—McCloskey. Albert, ss..... 5 2 3 1 41 IIeB2'c,-b.._ 513 McCVskey.c 3 2 0 5 2 l|3lcGncken,H 4 1 I 3 00 •TAVERIU'L.AB. R. B. P. A.E POP.T1AXD. AB.R. B. P. A. E Total...... 33 2 6*25 16 3\ Total...... 311 3f25 9 7 this city. The games are now in progress. Five off Wild pitches—Snapper! 3. Firtt on balls—By 8hap Morrison, cf 6 2 2 0 0 O'.T.Crlliu, cf.. 5202 Sbapptrt,rf..4 0 1 0 2 2iWeir, 2b...... 4 0 1 531 Foster, cf.... 500 0 0 Galligan, If.. 4 002 0 0 •Lovett ont for running out of line, and Potter for games will also be played, making a total of Bine in pert 3, by Brill 1. First on errort—Buffalo 4, Syracuse Faatz, Ib...... 502 e.... 421 Blattery, If... 4 0 0 l 0 n lfo..ri« n. .t U 0 3 2 1 not touching fint base. all. Savannah then goes to Nashville. If she wins 3. Struck out—By Brill 3, by Shappert 4. Double Spill, 3b...... 601 0 2l>l.Giifrin, If. 4 1 3 Toial...... 32 8 7 27 22 6 Total...... 36 3 9 24 1311 Irwin, 3b.... 4000 1 ' =9401 3 1 twinning run made with one man ont. all these games but one or two they will give her the playt—Callahan to Dunn; Callahan to Grant; Ober- Veach, p...... 512 1 76 Sliiudle, 3b.. 4101 Toronto...... 31010000 0—5 Hnnce.lb..... 3 1 0 » ' ;b. 401 3 2 Boston Bluet...... 00000001 1—2 pennant, Atlanta's doctored claims as to her pretent lauder to Jacoby. Left on bases—Buffalo 9, Syracuse Osterhout,rf. 5 0 1 1 0 0 >':iinill,if.... 4 U 1 0 Syracuse...... 03041100 x-9 Hawk en, 2b.. 120 'i. 0.5.,,,,,^, cf... 3 0 1 0 0 Lvnn...... 00000100 0—1 percentage beiug sute to be corrected at the meeting 7. Time—1:55. Umpire—West. McGucken.lf 4 01 1 0 C Utlinm, Ib.. 4 1 2 14 Earned urns— Syracuse 2, Toronto 2. First on erron Mnrphy', rf.. 4 1 2 0 0 0'0'Konrkc.c.. 3 0 0 610 "Three-base hit—LaBoque. First on balh—By Wil- of the League directors. UTICA vs. ROCHESTER AT UTICA Auo. 10: Humphries/; 4 0 0 6 3 C H...s:,rd, c.... 2 2 1 2 S5racuse 3, Torouti 2. First on balls— Olf \taoh Cooney, c.... 4 0 0 11 1 omeilly, rf..... 301 2 00 lit 1. First on errors—Blues 3, Lynn 1. Wild pitch— The falsitv of the story that the Macon director! UTICA. AB.R.B. P. A.E BOCHESTIB. AB.a. B. P, A. E Weir,2b...... 4 2 1 5 0 2!!\in!.-rg'ss,p 4 1 1 0 10, off Sbariifrt 2. Struck out— By Veach 1, by SJap- Oirl, M...... 40012 0 Schoen'k, Ib 3 0 2 10 00 Gruber. Struck ont—By Willu 4, by Grttber 5. Um­ had signed tho Atlanta Club entire having been made Heng!e,2b... 6 0 1 2 4 1 Vlsner, If..... 5 0 1 0 OC pcrt 2. Wild piicbcs— Veaoh 2, Shappert 1. rawed Conley, p..... 402 0 12 1 Madden, p.... 300 0 56 pire—Holland. Time—1:47. manifest the childish author of that story no* blandly T Griffin, cf. 60130 0:McKeon,s»... 421 3 53 Total...... 42 71324 1510J Total...... 36111227 18 7 toll— D.irliug. Three-base hits— Mor: i= .'n 2, Jacoby, announce! that Nashville hat made the deal. Even Halpin,...... 5 0 0 1 6 VKennedy.lb. 2 0 2 701 Toronto...... 210000013—7 Two-baie bits — Simon, Tomney. Left ou bases— Total .....33442719 2 Total...... 310627 1410 Games Flayed August 25. Nashville's official denial of the yam doet not prevent M Griffin, If. 5 1 0 4 0 0 Horner, rf.... 211 3 00 Utica...... 21 000008 x—11 Syracuse 9, Toronto 6. Bases stolen — Simon, Olin, Baverbill...... 02000000 2—4 BOSTON vs. LAWBEXCF. AT BOSTOS Acs. Ib.— reiteration of this twaddle almost daily. Atlanta it Shiudle, 3b.. 6 2 2 1 3 0!G*rdner,cf... 4 0 0 000 Earned nius—Toronto 4, Utica 3. First on balls— Tomney, McCloskey, Faatz, McGuckeu. 'lime— 2:10. Pirtl.iD'...... 00000000 0—0 now playing h«r last four games of the teason ai Carroll, rf.... 63200 0;Knight,rf,lb 400 9 11 Utica 6. S:inck ont—Tuio.i o I, Ulica 4. First on Umpire- West. '••r, Jester, Mnncc, Bawkes. The Bluea won their sixth consecutive victory Memphis. As ths treasury is bankrupt Atlanta will Lattiam, lb_ 4 0 1 13 1 Oj Warner, o... 401 4 01 errors—Toronto 5, Utic* 10. Lcit ou bases—Toronto BisciiAMTON vs. BCFF'LO AT B o MT'N Auo. 25: , Conley, Sclioeneck. Wild by sharp fielding at critical time*, coupled with questionless disband Immediately alter then- comple­ Hofford, c.... 32030 liHackett, 2b.. 411 1 6 1 S.UtlciC. Two-Uueb.t)—n..-.[,-'e, M. Griffln) Oster- BTjrr»LO. AB.E.B. P. A. E Bl'oil'-T'N. AH K r. P. A. pr First on balls—By Mad- ood base-running and a little timely batting. tion. A post League series with Savannah and PendergXp 4 1 3 0 8 llWhltney, 3b3 1 1 010 hou>, Weir. Tliree-bas:- bit—ILilpin. Bases stolen— Connors, If... 4 0 1 3 0 0 Kappel.rf.... 3 1 3 O.I deu 4. 1 ;rst uu .Thill 2. Struck out— fhey wore outbatted, two to one, by the Lawrence Charleston wai counted on, but neither of these clubs _ _ _ - - - Bakely, p.... 401 0 33 Albert, Moiiiwn, McGiuken, Halpin. Pa-sed balls— DunD,lb...... 4 1 2 14 0 0,Gilks, 3b...... 4 0 1 0 00 By Conley 10, ' Double plays—Carl, team, but the hlti of the visitors were scattered and would now play Atlanta under any circumstances Total...... 4191027164 ______lluiui'biiis 1, LtonViu 1. \ViU pitch,—Veach. Time Bronthers,rf4 0 1 0 0 l]Troy, 2b...... 4 0 (l 031 Hawkei and Mu:. Ljnch. Time—ISO. rarely came when men were so far advanced oa bates whatever. Total...... 36 5 9 271610 —2:W. Umiiire—CUpp. McGlone, 3b 4 0 0 0 5 O.Cross.st...... 400 0 21 Atlanta's disreputable methodt have done more SVHACUSF. vs. HociirsTER AT SYRACUSE Aua. Giant, 2li.....4 1 2 5 3 1 Seward, p.... 4 0 ') 0111 at to be able to score. Score: prejudice the Southern public against base ball than Utica...... _...... 033030000-9 ----- 0 OJP.oibur'g-.c... 401 9 00 Games Flayed August .1. BOS. OLUE8. AB.a. B. P. A. E I.AWKIKCE.AB. B. B. P. A.E Kochetter...... 110000021-5 21.—Ten inaings. Sc'jre: ^ Rtmnen, cf... 310 any two other causet, and If there Is a Southern Karned runt—UUc» 1, Bochetter 2. First on balls— Fields, a..... 401 7 0 ManI, cf...... 3 00 1 01 BOSTON vs. HAVEEHILL AT BOSTON AUG. 21. Ako 2b ...... 310 5 5 0;Burnt,3b.... 5 1 1 121 League next yoar either Atlanta will have to be ruled r.OCU'ST BS. AC.!!. ». T. *. « SI f.ACVSE. AB.P.. B. P. W ji'rphy.lf 4 0220 O^orke, If...- 500 0 00 Utica 1, Bochert«r 1. Struck out—Utica 2, Rochestei " 1 0!J»vi bv, 2h... 500 1 Smith, c...... 400 2 0 Munyan, If... 301 1 00 —The visitors put in a new pitcher named Har- ont or her methods greatly reformed. A. B. H. Viecer, c...... 5006 71 Levit,• Ib..,..- 3 1 0 11 0 » klns. The homo team fizrrl him i quickly' ' ' and' 'bit " Ifartnett Ib. 4 1 0 10 CO Donovan, cf. 5 0 3 0 00 1 First on errors—Utica 7, Bochester 2. Left on Gardner, ct.. 5120 0 o Sit, n. If..... 5 121 Walsh.p...... 300 him hard enough to wiu .hie. Score: M'C'rm'k 3b 4 1 1 2 0 liGorman, p... 6 0 2 0 64 bases—Utica 6, Bochester 5. Two-base hits—Otrroll Kennedy, Ib 5 1 1 15 ... 400 1 Kllev cf ..... 4 1 0 2 0 2 Grady, rf..... 3 1 1 0 00 Very Well Fat. McKeon, Kennedy, Horner, Warner. Three-baso hi 400 0 Total...... 34 3 7 27 24 3 Total...... 32 't. C 24 10 5 •OS BI.UCS. AB. B. B. P. A . AB.R.B. F. A. E from the Cincinnati Sun. Knight, rf.... 5 232 Buffalo ...... 00020010 x—3 Ake, 2b...... 523 4 ' ..500 1 01 M.S'ilivan.rf 4 0 1 1 0 l : Cox, tt...... 4 1 1 1 —Visner. Basel ttolen—Shlndle, Carroll. Time Hartfr.lf..... 300 2 i Ib4 0 0 13 J.Sullivan,c. 41232 2,Peltee, 2b... 4 1,0 040 A reader of the Sun complains because wo glvi 1:50. Umpire—Hoover. 3 2C!a'.i.:a ,3b4 0 1 2 Binghamton...... 00100100 0—1 W.M'ri.hy.lf 5 221 ;...S 212 editorial space for the criticism of the ball players lliukvtt, 2h. 4132 Earned runs—Buffalo 1, Binghamton 1. Two-lit** Harin>-l<. Ib. ! 1 1 11 ... 4 1 1 3 Shaw SB...... 21022 0;Strothere,lb 4 0 2 19 00 OSWEGO vs. HAMILTON AT OSWESO Aue. l'9 Wliliu-sy.'.ib. 5 012 2 2 Oi>-rl'nd'r,cf 3 103 Barney, p....Z 1 0 0 6 IjBeecher, c.... 4 1 2 302 Briefly stated our defense Is two-fold. First, we be­ 4 O'Cr lly, c...... 4 108 hit—Grant. First on errors—Buffalo 4, UitiKi.finilon MVofvk, if 5 1 2 1 ...4 1 1 12 lieve in athletic »porfa and seek to encourage them 08WF.QO. AB.B.B. P. A. E'HAMILTO*. AB.R. B. P. A. McKeou, s?.. 4011 1. First on balls—Buffalo 1, Binghamton 1. l.'-fion Kiley, if...... 3 102 ..400 1 West, cf...... 6 0 2 8 0 olRainey, 3b... 4 1 2 2 3 Ilirsous, p... 4000 7 3'DLvlin, p....» 1 0 ! Total . 31 7 6 24 167| Total...... 39 5 12 24 20 9 Second, so largo a class of our readers take an inier batei_Buffalo 8, Binghamton 2. Struck o"t—li'itfnlo II Sniiv'n,3b 4014 :r-.. 3024 cst In thij national game that it has become a legitl Larkin, 3b... 3 0 0 1 4 3|Wrlght, cf.... 6 0 0 3 0 8 Blnuhamton 4. Double play—FloHs, Crmt and 8l>a>v.'« ...3 00 - ..... 3104 Boston Bluet...... 1 0 0 C 3 2 1 0 »-7 Sboupe.ss.... 31013 0 Knight, If... 600 1 0 Total 42 51130 16 81 Total...... 3(i 4 3 30 22 7 TJunn. Stolen bate»—Grant, Bo.burg. aiu:c—1:4*. Lawrence...... 0 00003002-5 mate sntjcct of news. While it it true that to g»od Rochester...... 0 002001011 i 4 0 0 3 l.C.M•|>liv,rf,p3 02024 man as Sam Jonet regards a base ball park entrant Ardner, 2b... 32124 VJoncs, Ib..... 5 1 2 12 0 Umpire— Curry. ______..321 - Harkiat4>,rf4 11004 Earned runs—Blues 1, Lawrence 1. llome run— Toy If...... 40201 o] Andrus, 2b... 51104 Syracuse...... 001030000 0-4 McCormick. Two-bate hitt—J. Snllivai., Beecber. at "a gate to hell," it is equally true th»t other men "Bui.8 (,nrncd—Syracuse 1. First on liallt—Syracuse as good t on Parker,c.... .400 8 20 Wood, rf...... 41100 2, Rochester 1. Struck out—Syracuse 4, Ri,cbefttjr 6. errors—Blues 3, Lawrence 2. PH illivan A nui-cetsful ball club U a great adjunct to the success Left on bases—Syracuse 4, liochMor 8. Two-base Brooklyn's Tools might plaue its wav Boston Dlnea...... 4 1 0 0 0 0 0 8 2—9 of a city. Itar u*.-* ,1 hr-aHhy tT'rit of rivalry, " ' Chrbtman,rf4 0 0 1 0 I M.M'rrls'n.p3 2 1 1 H plonshlp."—THE Si'ORTiMJ LIIE. "It«ui. ( H.I-. -••-h!" ...... 0 0 •> it.. ...her 2. Wild pitch—Gorm* nt—By Green, p...... 3 1 1 1 6 5 J.Morrls'n,' * 1 2 8 0 hits— Simon, HRrk<-tt, (JnHn'T, Whit-iev. Tlirco-ba»o 4, by Gnnnan 2. Double plain—Ake and an Import'. v«§ to advertit had Newark's WiWB-wood foe _»t«ri«l.'—IxcivMljl i . . • runs— Blue" 3. T tbe town. ••':"> talk ubon hit—Simon. Wild pftc'->-«—Dcvllu 1, Psrssos 1. pi • V ••, IHwM. ''. MII: :; Burns and Sttotuert, Vmnito—McCloski Total...... 33 i « 262010 XvtaJ...... 38 7 9 -I 16 Timu—1:66. Umpire— Cujuttiau, Prm. i._.-. -1.-48. Dttrvit &J THE SPORTING LIFE. Sept. 1.

on haje-—St. Louis «, KanaM Cttf J. Etoteo b«»e - the Sfth inning Baldwin smaeol pvaUhmeat v«vy —Flynn. Three-base hits—OOPS, Wood. Passed balls City captain to take senral of his Cowboys with him Djnnblly. Umpire—7>Tti.:e. well. H»ni-,n and ThompaoB made home rnns, and —KellyDally 2. 2, AnsonFir,i 1, Omrick." '*J. WiM' -'•-•»' pitrhes—Flvnn - - / in ,1, FROM STVLOUIS. when he :inBr«,,l'T. All k.l P. i - «I.B.». P. A.I i- here, and Ko. 202 South Ninth Street, Philadt. llii-l.'.ison. If 3 2110 '1101*1 bo Comment and Gogaip. DETKOIT vs. CHICAGO AT DKTROIT ALO. 23.— Bro'th'rs, Ib 5 1 i 12 1 i r. 5 1 0 A 1 1 wr ST. ( • • ••• -•">-• "•"•••- -- --X.-J ,,, Pg: ss'lrer of BY THK T . MO ia this game received fheir first Rovre.M...... 521 4 3 l,Xu:.«y,.it... 601 1 10 pi M. I,"Ills • bo» w x season. Only on« hit was made Thouips'n,rf4 2 1 1 2 Oj FogMty, rf... 4 0 » 001 pi., Mid his hi! —Tli" home will Sporting Life Publishing Company, lini-.Up, 2b,_ 6 3 2 ft 6 IjDaily.p...... 4 00 0 4S -• Maroons fr••"• up the ,lhis ».... 413 0 3 1 rrwln.M ..-3 1 0 4 1 it-out. W short: . a t'wr three strain . expe- many fii ti w MM hiui secure tmcii a good n utase order all Cteckr, Drafts, Ximey Orderi, n, cf.... 52200 2lB«stUn, 2b.. 3 0 1 2 « • AB.B.B. . B. r. A.I / little trouble in tig this position. PRITCHAKO. and ifrintiatt'''-* w:.unUp's old position on the nine, it has been Kansas City management's plan* will not be This A ^T iim,ii ^f the sfa-on. The —(Masscock. Two-baae hit—K»«,f>. Wild pitches— (FlXiLD AND UNA!..) Hanlon.cf.... 3 0 0 0 ...... a, p... 3 11 0 10 0 fieldi ' • ' " ,' simply perfect and his hitting as good as the shattered. President Heiin, while at St. Louis, BeuMlr, c... 300 Heatoy 1, Keefe 1. Fit ' - " *ley 4, off f ...... 12% cents per line, Nonpareil 6 3 OiFlyuu.rf...... » 0 0 0 00 was N Keafe I. Struck out- I !» 5. Dou- — The whole team seenu to h:ive made the highest bid for "the big four" of the ; ...... 10 ** " u M Baldwin^... 300 0 7 2!Byan, If...... 311 8 00 Me. play*- r >nt ;>r nri' nine and mil it makes their old frieiuls Maroons, namely: — Denny, (ilaascock, McKin- M\ n . ,- ...... 9 M " M ** ' >v rk a,, I ,n,i. The two batleiies non and Mdieachy, and had nearly consum­ Total...... 28 0 1 24 15 6l Total...... 31 4 8 27 20 2 —Jtyew ati.t , .d Graves—ard doing One var ...... 8 " " " " - CITT Auo. mated a deal for the exchange of these players, Detroit...... 00000000 0—0 'r-Mn^, ex- nobly. The: ,ave now got coutrol ADVKKTISEKS should forward tlieL- favors so as to Chicago...... 10002010 n—4 of the bail, a,...... , ——— ._„ fcast of the batters Kansas City to give in exchange Lillie, Rad- reach as by 6 P. M. Saturday, as ' • •> to press r.-pt iu the 3fc...[»,l h,!iiug, « four Earneti run—Chicago. Two-base hits—Anson 2. guess The ford, McQueery and Donnelly and something EVERY SATURDAY Passed ball— Ben uett. First on balto—Oft* Baldwin 2. ST.LorjIS. AI.B.B. P. A. A! WAIHIHO. AB.«. B. P. A.B hits, they earned two runs, l> -ore gf. p.,,, i..n „, .„.. ._„ 1nj pi,,, olo ,,,,,, l .^di mana­ niasw.x-k.ss. 40003 1 Hiaw, cf...... 400 t 00 a^ftin. The Cowboys lo,,k tlic ''"It, WASHIlffiTOH OI.rB, like $9.000 in cash. Everything was running First on errors—Detroit 2, Chicago 4. Struck out—By nndsr the n,, , , rB GsrTney, put ger. 'S and sportsmen of every Baldwin 5, by Clarkson In. Double plays—Pfeffer aud t 0 1 12 0 O'Oarrolt, If.... 3 0 0 00" • ,-lesby Radfonl, Bri.»Ij md l.iihe, K,,we's smoothly and had i torily arranged. t 0 0 0 0 0 Tamil, 2b... 300 1 2 •if on balls and a paised ball gave theia four in.to appeal« beaten taaily, All that remained w etary Whitfield d*>;> *<> their wants in the nota Anson; WilliAmson, Pf*tT^r and Anson; Dunlap and Shaw's deliv : , timely l.y the colmn:i5 ui lueir ayccml departments at 25 cents per Brouthers; Bat • " • 1 Duolap; Dunlap, V 1400 1 0 0 Houck^l... .„ 3 0 0 01" and Treasurer McKim ...... •- tl-e deal, in fact Setry, If...... 1 0 0 1 0 0 K»owles,3b. 3 0 0 200 hi.v. dry. AB.B.B. P. « 1. AB.B.B. P. home clnb. The M ,,j they vero prepariug to ieave wli, . '.*er» HM. Bowe and Bi -nnett and Rowe. 00 their hitting is wea- Left on bases—1 Umpire—Power*. Cahill, if..... 30100 OjOldfleld, if.... 300 0 00 Radionl. rf.. 512 1 _4 0 3 4 received from Sick Young and I i v eii, but the home team were fortunate St. Louis...... 0 0000000 0—0 Mcyu'ry, Ib 4 0 1 7 ,...4 0 1 THE BROWIH AUK PITTSBfrRCS cac ...... ^. Washington...... 00000002 *—2 Lillie, If...... 4013 : . . ^.., .6.... 4 1 1 0 0 Manager U^we- in releasing Couway. It appears that an,: .1 in t' :. I ; LV tiu-lr hits. Cahill and McOeachy did Earned ruas—Washington 3. Two-base hitl— Baker, Weidman, p.4 0 0 0 7 i*haw,p...... 3 1 1 7 2 played four of the- tana at Sportsman's President Helm, whilo at St. Louis, had some talk in some tall batting, the latter being credited with a 00 Park during the ( nuebeen seen there reference to the release of Conway to Detroit, no* adtt home run. Score: Crane, ilayes. Passed ball—Graves. Wild pitch— .-... 2003 this season. The i . ,[,tured three of the «t .u:. ,ui't -11, , ijn.u, •;[,, .1.. ,HS, Crane. First on balls— Off Crsne 3. Left on bases- Total...... JT 5 9 27 16 3 owing to incontpetency, bat merely because they (the yp, any department, must Ue a,t- ST. LOUIS. AB. B. B. P : t. AB.B.B. P. A. B Si. Louis 4, Washington i. Stolen bam—Dtnny, Total...... S4 a 9 24 11 8 games, shutting out the thampions in two of the Detroit*) consented to the transfer of th« Maroons' big , dri',0 . Lin Publishing Company Glasscock.ss. 502 1 rf... 400 0 01 Seery. Umpire—Pierce. Kansas City...... 4 0100000 1—6 gimes. The secret of the defeat of the Browns was four, and the release to take effect should he (Man­ M'Kinon.lb 5 1 1 12 ..... 300 4 41 their inability to run the bases successfully on the ager Rowe) be successful ia securing the quota of St. -s.... 200 3 41 CBTirAGO vs. BOSTON AT CHICAGO Aro. 25.—The Washington ...... 02000000 0—2 Denny, 3b... 411 0 home team hit Buffiuton free!/ and with ths assist­ Karned runs— Kansas City 3, Washington 2. Two- two great b .tteriw of the I'itlslui/ team, aud another Louis players. When Heitu departed from St. Louis, ha TO THE TRADE] McGeachy,cf4 114 ....3 00560 drawback w»a their untimely hitting. Tho victors left word at his brewery to have Kowe teleph-me there v,cf.3 00000 ance of good bate-running piled up tight rnns, half bas« hit— Hines. Three-base hit— Bowe. Stolon base The trade is supplied at liberal rates by all (he leading Seery, If...... 401 I of them earned. Boston's seven hits were scattered, — Rudford. Passed balls— Gillig»n 2. Wild pitch- ran the bases like deer, batted ban! and timely, and for instructions on the transfer, and, of course, in thia Cahill, rf..... 4221 0 U,flonl.aiy,3b3 0 0 140 coached the men from the word "go " The Pittsburgs round-abjut and uubuslntss-like .Irtustictioii there [news companies. aad the only run made was by Suttou on a home run Shaw 1. First on balls— Kansas City 2, Washington 1. Crane, 2b.... 400 2 1 0!sIc,Qut'ry,lb30 1 14 0 3 hit over the fence iu th* third inaiug. Score: Finn OD errors — K*tt^as <^iry 4, W>»«hrf!»ton I. Struck are now pUying a game that it is hard to beat, their had to be a bad brtak made somewhere, and it wu Graves,c...... 4 1 2 6 1 0 Lillie, If...... 3 00100 out— By W ' . .• -i -Pierce. excellent work in Louisville after their three victo­ made, Couway being released to the DetroiU through 3 1 Wo'.drnan.p. 3 00023 CHIOA80. AB.A. I. P. A.I| BOSTOK. ABJL I. P. A.B Healey.p...... 4000 Gore, cf...... 42101 OiHornung^f.. 400 0 00 DSTRO: -The visi- ries here, going to »ho» that the leaders cannot trifle a misconstrued telephone message from the brewery THE SPORTING LIFE is for Sale by with them. to Ro\re. It was regretted Lxceedingly by the Total...... 38 6 10 27 10 l| Total...... 27 0 1 27 19 8 Kelly.c...... 413 4 21 Sntlon, El.... 4 1 1 1 40 tors won . .;. hard and All Newsdealers in the United Aoson.lb-... 4 1 3 15 1 0>oorman,rf.. 4 00301 he was poorly sut.i.*.rt.-^ 'I'be visit rs secured a le*d TH* MAROOXS* FUTURE. patrons of the ga»e here, all having the utmost con­ St. Lonis...... _...... 10001200 2—6 fidence in Conway's ability. He is a cUver fielder and States and Canada. Kansas CitT...... 0 0000000 0—0 Pfcffer,2b_... 5 1 1 3 3 l ; Wise,2b...... 3 0 0 510 in the beginning of the game and were nevtr headed. The newspaper men in 3t. Louis are to b* pitied. Eained -'••"- -' '-—'•, " ii..n>« ","—McGeachy. Wi.'msou.M. 411 0 51 Najb, :»h ..... 403 2 41 Nash made a home rna in the fourth inning aud Of all the gueasicg that has been done here for the a good batsman; his loss will be felt keenly. McCorm'k.p 4 23 3 80 Bofflnton, p_ 4 0 1 0 36 Johceton a double in the sixth. The only long hit by The Cowboys returned home yestenlay morning and PHILADELPHIA, SEPTEMBER 1, 1S86. Twc-bs- base hit— pMt mouth or so tone of it has been correct. When in the afternoon met tho New York Giants. Much to Seery. \ 1. First on Bnrns,3b..... 5 0 1 0 3 2 Morrill.lb... 3 0 1 10 00 the Detroit* was a home run by Coawav. Decker's the man that was nuinngiug the club, and those that Byan.lf...... 5 0 1 2 0 1 Johnston, cf. 4 0 1 301 work behind the bat waa poor, and Dunlap, aside the surprise of everybody they defeated Mutrie's pets bails—Oil .„>.,„., i. , .1 ,. r..,:,,..,. . ;.,.„.k out—By had their eood money up to back it, did not know by the score of 7 to 1. Big Jim Whitney a pitching Healey 6, by Weidnvin 3.* Stolen bases—lilasBCOck, JFlynn.rf...... 40000 O^unning.c... 300 3 00 from oil*1 brilliant 8top, did poorly. Score: what the outcome would te, how conld an outsider A.I puzzled Gotham's great men and they secured but six Graves. Umpire—Pierce. !TROIr, AB.R. B. r. A. B | BOSTON. AB.B.B. P. kuow anything about the future of the clnb. I have Eoitteriiig hits wiih a Mal of eight leases. At the bat Total...... 39 8 13 27 23 6; Total...... 33 1 7 27 12 9 Rich'dson.ib 4001 0 0 Horuung,lf.. 6 1 1 400 been pl.'.ced in a position to know as much, and a BASE BALL. Chicago...... 00001050 2—8 Bro\ith'rs,lb 4009 0 O.Sulton.as..... 4 1 0 060 great deal m.ire than auy correspondent or local re­ Ji;n made two timely doubles. The Cowboji played wiihavim and dash that was really enjoj abls, ami Games Played Tuesday, Aug. 84. Bostoa...... 00100000 0—1 Rows, ss..'.... 4 0 0 2 4 1 'Poorman, rf. S 1 2 1 00 porter in St. Louis as to what woula be done with the Earned runs—ink-a2> 4. B ,st, n I. Ro.nie run— pounded smiling Mickey very hard. Mmrie's alleged DKTROIT \'9. PHILADBLPHIA AT DBTTBOIT Acs. Thompan.rf 3 211~ " U " Wi-o tli...... 4 13310 players aud franchise, but as nothing was positive I Giants are only big fellows at home; even poor old THE NATIONAL LEAGUE. 24.—Conway was hit hard by the visitors and Sutton Tw i First I>unlap,-2b... 3 0 0 5 '!>... 4 1 1 10 11 kept still. Manager Schm.lz aud Vice President Es- on balls—Ch. hicago .... 412 1 20 Washington took one game and would have taken a recei'.-t'J i> -,r ?u),i»,ir. Both chibs started off with White; 3b.... 401 pen.ichied left f,,r Chicago on Tuesday evening to at second but for darkness. This is the club that exyectt Flayed. I.Boston 2. ;..__..... -- -, -._.-.-_ - Dou- Hanlon,cf... 4 0 1 2 . ._ r,p. 4 11 072 ttnd the special mretiug of the National League on t\< the home ten t.io play—WillMuiaou, Pfellei1 and AuSou. I'mpire— Decker,'c..... 30023 2iJuuu*u,n,ef. 402 1 00 to fly the pennant. Ang.30.Ct:- at Chicago. tt, Urouthei-s o Wednesday. Both of these gentlemen went up there Au->. V'. ;:• • St. Louis. Powers. Conway, p.... 311 0 31 ennning.c... 400 7 12 blindfolded—the same ai olher delegates that have ELLICK ENDORSED. '['. • mat; a, r, -i been in the city for gome time past—yet the two St. Joe Ellick has returned home fully satisfied after . «u Games Played Thursday, Aug. 86. .: Kansas City. •.''.il- Total...... 32 3 4 24 14 8 Total...... 38 7 12 27 18 5 L'.uis delegates had a pretty strong idea as to what a three wetks experience that he don't like umpiring DETROIT vs. PHILADELPHIA. AT DETROIT Are. Detroit...... 01000011 0—3 or the latter don't agree with him — which? He says i at K. C. . . . • 4nd action the League Would take. The St. Louis public 2d.—The home team, after having tho game Boatoc...... 10011130 1—7 feel satisfied at the turn things huve taken, and the he coutd star,d the abuse of tho crowd, but to get is Sept. 1, J. t. i .;. .; .•». s ita by ii •nl Kitrned runs—Detroit 1, Boston 1. Home rune— from players was too much. He further gays his Sept. 1, -^. i. Sf. i.,>ais vj. . two murv .,in- i-it'e. anil sure, allowed it to slip through their new stock company will now be formed aud go ahead tept.l, •>. I. c;,-;, ; i, u. \\ Nash, I'onwav. Passed balls—Decker 1, Gunning 1 smoothly. A great deal of !he stock baa been bought change to Philadelphia from Washington was accom­ lapanJ R...... ---.-, - - new hands, and with it lost the lead for the first Wild pitches—Conway 1, Steminycr 1. First CD bails up, and the entire amount will undoubtedly be taken panied by the f jllowtng letter: Sept, R. 7, •>. . ud and long from the the National League was intended as much «y a de­ in third place. > ia atill a, good Detroit ...... 2-.600000 0 0 — 2 Bowe, is...... 602 0 40 Molvey,3b... 6 1 3 0 50 grand sinn-i. sire to have a chance to drub the St. Louis Base Ball Phliiailphia...... 23003020 0—10 Thonips'r>,rf. 523 « 00 Fogarty, rf... 4 1 2 1 10 his centre- field work and hard hitting being the Ex-1'mpire Gaflney arrived in town one day ahead Club as anything else. This is not a particularly lofty fourth, with rem y of bettering her­ Ea-t, -1 nics-Detroit 2, Philadelphia 2. Two-base Dunlap, 2b... 4 2 1 5 1 Mrwin.ss...... 5 1 1 541 features. He has a great many friends here, of his team, the Washington*, and witnessed the last ambition; beating the St. Louis has become so com­ self. Boston, St. Luiii=, Kansas City and Wash­ t- •— Fogarty. White, 3D.... 4 2 0 2 0 2 Bastiaji, 2b.. 5 0 1 320 who warmly applaud him on every good play he Kansas City pime ,: ; The old war horse mon that it is a chestnut, but when the Cowboys meet ington foliow in the order named, and no change ,- < 2. Wild Haulon.cf... 3 1 0 0 0 1 Farrar.lb.... 5 0 0 15 00 was sitting in tt, ! with several of his the St. Louis Club they wilt like grass in a scorching pit I , Philadel­­ makes. As for Lang, our short-stop, no other in th- ! ---•- • •••--- ••••• ~.\3 probable. Since Ganzel,c..._5 1 3 7 0 1 McGuire, c... 4 2 1 2 12 player in the League takes the chances he does, friends, when he a 1 : :,ed the life out of the sun. They certainly are our Jonahs, as it matters not phia 2. iiij: on errors- -Detroit i PhiLiilelphia 5. Getzein,p..... 4 0103 2,0'asey, p...... 511 1 46 crjwu in his vicinity by ihji:tiafe out at the top of his who they put in the box. they are sure to be effective. our . x straight games, Struck out— Detroit 2, Philadelphia 6. Umpire— which accounts for his errors. He plays to win, not voice, liBaftar up!'1 This incident goes to show how However, Kansas City should siiow some murcy. She Deti u, New York won Ber Total...... 42 1013 30107| Total...... 461114 361711 for a record. much Uaffcey was interested in all the games he um­ Tiernau ia still finding the ball, his two and three- has beaten St. Louis out of railroads, trade, commerce three «,nd \aH two, Philadelphia won two and 1 YOBK AT KANSAS CITI Auo. Detroit...... 601030000 0—10 pired. He allowed nothing but the game to pass an.i everything; yes, at every gtme except population 21 : only get mattered hits off Philnde'ihia...... 104300020 1—11 baggers yielding runs at times when they are most lost thr^e, Boston won one «nt of fir*, St. Louis nt*nre out, hit by batted ball. O'Ronrke, who finished the game. Score: alone." lietzein, p... 5 0 0 0 3 4 Bjan.rfj).... 4 0 2 1 63 three singles. DeUbat, Bicardo, Martinez and Ramon Foghorn Miller, of the Pittibnrgs, Is a prime fav­ made a hard rnn and dash (or second, which he se­ Chicago...... 83072020 1—18 KAN. CITY. ABJLB, P. A. C S*W TOES. AB.B.B. P. A.I Oarcia, all of the Almendares, lead the batsmen of our cured safely. This was as bold a pit-Co of base-running Boston...... 103002000—6 Badford.rf... 5 2 3 1 1 0 0'B'rke,cf,c. 5 2 2 420 orite in St. Louis, and he deserves to be. He is one of Total...... 39 1213 27 18 7 Total...... 4051527 19 12 League in the order named in the averages of £1 the best players in the profession, and his hard work as anyone wished to see. Detroit...... 00414111 a—12 Earned rnns — Chicago 10, Boston 3. Home runs — Myers, 2b.... 501 0 10 t'onnor, Ib... 4439 2 0 tfporCt championship. The complete record is as fol- liingo, our latest acquisition, will probably catch Aoson 2, Pfeffer, Badbouro. Two-base hits— Sutton Rowe, cf...... 6 0 2 3 0 0 Ward,ss...... 5 3 3 431 is generally crowned with success. As a coacher, Cbicugo...... 002100002—5 base-runner, catcher, fielder and hitter this little four- Weidman to-day. His work will be closely watched. Earned rnn»—Detroit 7, Chicago 2. Home runs— 2, Bnrnf, Anson, Ryan. Three-base bit — Gore. Passed Bassett, ss... 412 2 31 Gillespie, If.. 4 1 2 100 Clubs. Won. Lost. Drawn. Played. Perct. L. J. £. balls— Flint 2, Unilv 2. First on tails— Chicago 4, Wbitney.p... 422 1 34 Dorga'n, rf... 412 2 01 foo;er is hard to beat. Bic'' ' ' ' •», Dnnlap. Tv.o-bsse hits—Howe, Almendares...... 641 11 .600 The battery work of Morris and Carroll and Galvin Wl, -i, Ryan. Thret-base hits—Rowe, Bceton 1. Fir ' B««on 4. Briody, c..... 402 5 20 Ejterbr'Mb 501 0 20 BASE BALL, IN THE ORIENT. Struck out — CL -Powers. Donnelly,3b 400 2 00 Fiul»y,c,cf... 400 2 1 0 Habana...... 4 » S 12 .444 aud Miller has been the best feature of the Pitloburg K- 1 ' -K»!ly. Tirston Mis—D»troit6, Fe...... 452 11 .444 games. These two batteries are certainly entitled to -• T'Tis vs. \...... ,...... AIM 24 — 1180 0, Welch, p.... 4120 7 2 Having read in your paper of the 5th of July that Americans Playing Their Beloved Game sixth inning kiiby HHU niiaw ^ Lillie, If...... 412 2 10 Oerhardt^b. 4006 1 0 be dubbed the "Smouth Four." several clubs will make a trip to Cuba to play with the The mighty Hecker, the coming Ramsey, old Jack la Far-Off Asia. but in the sixih the starujne *i' local clrbs OTI Un .Mmen- " ir...... i-,,., ?, Two- rose, of i' ' Trenton clubs, as he has Galvin. Upt never negotiated »it^i «a.'l managers. If the clubs Emmett Seery Is now playing the best ball of his been a reader of your valuable paper for sotno fet'i - . WashingtoD. ^eery's batti&g base I tf—Rad- named want to corns they must do 30 at their own fcrd. i 1, Tin- life, and J,-hn Franklin Cahill, better known as time, I thought some news of the progress of over, .1 ri^ki. 1 ecially in New York and Philadelphia, second to nr=t quicker than any man in the country. tcn'« -:• n,lb41111 0 O'Carroll, lf....d 1 1 410 out- Whltmy 1. Double play—Ward, ali ; Utegood ball playing. Mr. Barbier in the United State?. Some of oiir best players liii the i!u\, i-'t ti.-nny.3b.... 4 1 1 \ 4 0 Farrell,2b... 4 0 0 1 20 Geih ' ' ises— Whitney 2, K»d- This is tho leaoou the btonawall makes so many I 1 -. says th.it t'iA) Chicago and New York clubs will pro­ double plays. hail from tho Quaker City; notably Harry Hcn- J '• latter Mjers, c...... 3 1 1 10 1 1 lonck, m..... 401 1 S * fcrd, ! bably corn* neit winter to play a series with the local Mcde'chy.cf 3 12000 Knowles, 8b 4 0 0 0 20 ST ' ^T T-'-T-T') Are. 26.— Bn. Kemmler is getting to be a hitter that can be derson, our genial and smiling catcher, who on out to clubs, h« being already in negotiation with Mr. relied on. Two-baggers are jnst Kern's size. Seery. If...... 4 2 2 1 0 1 OMneld.cf... 4 0 1 1 00 i. Kirby Sr.Hlding and Mutne. He abo speaks of the Detroit several occasions saveJ the honor of the Tren­ Cahili.rf...... 4 1 1 0 1 O^iilligan, c... 3 2 2 7 11 iiim tin- When the Maroot.s are winning Gus Schmelz is one ton's nine, and W. H. Tierncy, another of Phila­ '.V AB.B.B. P. A. «;w'6Hl'8T'». AB.B.B. P. A.B ••-••I by left-handed sluggers and the Philliea of your city as of the healthiest feeders in the land. Oh, he can tat IT. ••• If 4 0 2 3 0 nc,n,.'l If ... 5 2 2 0 01 €rane, 2b..... 310 4 21 Crane, rf...... 301 1 00 probable visitors to his grounds in February. The delphia's boys, who has done some good work Kirby.p...... 4 0 0 0 0 3 Shaw.p...... 4 0 0 0 01 Myers. Tha best ftature if tL- . S* anything from sauerkraut to pie, but when his boys t'ulf, :.. •)-'. ... 4, 0 1 1 o ..412330 Phillin and Athletics of your city were both booked are losing he can't be tempted with anything—his in the manipulation of the "ash." From New P.,,.Mull., if. 4 1 1 1 (J •!•. 4 00230 work at short lie made several •"•.-».•.••••.-.4 1 1 4 00 appointed the local ectbiaiatts. HOMI Bus. evening that she hoped the Maroons wouldn't win Schenectady, two excellent players in their respective Nash,3b...... 4 0 1 2 3 uillonck ss..... 4 0 1 041 St. Louis...... 00100601 i—8 several difficult catches. Score: Washington...... 00001002 1—4 IT. lOUIS. AB.E.B. P. A. El WASHVl. AB.E.B. P. A.* another game this sea-ton, as it made GUI too hungry. positions; D. 0. Hood, of Hak-igh, N. C , M. Lelben- Biulboarn.p. 3 1 0 0 5 llBaker, Ib..... 4 0 1 12 00 All Quiet Along the Passaie. Young Hudson is the unlackiest man on the Browns stein, of Chicago; Burns, of Connecticut; T. W. Sprat- Bufflnton,- - • IbIb42211 4 2 2 11 0 2lCrane,rf...... 4 0 0 1 UO Ear,:e'! n:,!^ — -a. Louis 6, Washington 1. Two-base Glaslcock^l. 5 0 0 1 6 1 Hin»s. ':'...... 4 0 0 101 1^ • -' r 'JQ), Myen, McGeachy, Seery. McKi'oB,lb. 4 2 2 90 310610 NEWARK, N. J., Aug. 29.—Editor SPORTING in his hitting. Hiseye is quick and he experiences little ley, of Virginia, and P. J. Mahau, of Manchester, N. Daily, c...... 312 31240 4 0 OlGilliKan,OlGilligao, c... 411 2 11 or no trouble In getting on to the ball, but his liners H., all of whom did excellent work to uphold the Johnsion,cf. 411 1 01 Keefe, p..... .400 1 22 1 Passed halls— Myers 2. Firat Denny, 3b... 41033 411110 T.jIFE:_All is quiet, no rumors, no influx of base ou . ... . ____.. :j, off Shaw 1. Struck out— By Myers, c...... 22141 .400342 are generally right in front of a fielder and count for honor of the team, which never in any instance suf- Kirby ii.. oy blmw (.. Stolen base—Cahill. Left OD M'Qeachy.cM 0 0 80 4102S1 ball managers, no princely offers for Smith, canaht. fi.-red defeat. Total...... 34 6 11 27 1« 5 Total...... 37 58*25 13 5 Pyle or Knowlton. Why this ominous silence? Il:igh Nicol was anxious to go with the Browns on The fallowing are the games played by tha team •Winning inn made with one man out bases — St. Lcuis 4, Washington 8. Umpire — Pierce. S»ery, If...... 40120 .401310 CablH, rf..... 3 0 0 1 0 u..,.-..,...... 8 0 1 801 Is it that which precedes the storm? Is there their last trip, but his doctor advised him to stay nt while on the Asiatic Station: Boston.. '...... 01011000 3—6 home and be in good condition for the Louisville At Shanghai, China, Sept. 13,1884, Trentons 88, Stu­ Wailiir n...... 0 0300110 0—5 Games Flayed Wednesday, Ang. 85. Crane, 2b..... 3 0 0 2 S 0 Orane, rf...... 3 0 0 100 to b« a grand upheaval, that will land our boys Kirby, p_.... 3 1 1 0 0 3 M«dl»an,p... 3 0 0 0 03 games. I looked in at Sportsman's Park one rnoi ning dent Club ai. Kai nus—Washington 2, B-.iton 4. Twn-base KASSAS CITT TS. NEW YOBK AT KANSAS CITY at St. George? Patience, have patience. In recently end thought au amateur gamo was in progress At Shanghai, China, Sept. 26, 1384, Trenton! 28, Stu­ bltf the meantime the club plays ball, and is a credit to from the noiee that met my ears, bnt when I got on dent Club 10. Bar AUG. 25. — The visitors were in good form and Total...... 80 6 6 27 12 5 Total...... 32 3 3 24 10 8 the city and the manager. In fact theease and celerity St Louis...... 20004000 x—6 tho ground I found no one but "little Nick" and the At Woosung, China, Dec. 21,1884, Trentons 12, Picked Bvi bnn"heT)ran,rf... 3 1 1 201 bases ctevei in a sharp, brilliant manner. Flanagan fr«m Lynu to Haverhill, as the latter club least not to go to any club, In case the Maroons dis­ At Yokohama, Japan, Jnne 27,1888, Trentons 14, Gen­ i $1324 .,402000 Bingo.c...... 4 1 2 2 ° " v • ••- -'Is.Sb 4 2 1 1 20 Bastitu was i...... *-,-. ,,..!.d in the second inning aud controls 1 ' ' v nt the directors would not al­ banded, till New York was hoard from. This man that tlemen's Club 6. 5118'.! .301160 Me... 4 2 I 10 3 .401 1 00 «elf appeared and offered apologies and resets for the ers i H—yes, three, that James would like Tl;o following arc th« names of tho nlav«r* and thelf KiiL),v-....2 1 1 0 0 i.Liliio, U...... 4 1 1 9 UO K ...... 00000010 1—2 " .423 4 0 i) .H.'ivoj, .,.,.„ 4 01011 affair which caused his disagreemci ' '" "• Asso­ to have ac.,nira,.t with. positions:—H. J.Tr."" " ---• '- - : - ' --•' .'inrt- Hrulev. p.. , i 0 1 0 S 2| ------N ...... 00130800 X— 6 521 523 Fog'ty,tf,»b. 301 B 21 ciation. The blacklist was thci d and I am glad to see Billy Knehne hitting the ball at stop; H. Hend'.Tton !'. U. -_---J Total...... 32 88 27 li 4 XovrYo'k S. Kin'aarsiy 1. Two - 410 0 8 I'lrwin, *...... 300 2 60 Gorman reinstated, a fine of i ,|,osed. the right time. He added several three-baggers and a Marian, fir«t !>aso ;*' -'-> rt- "• • ' 41 813 27 14 4| 411 J S r - - .40*024 There was no other business of inipoitancx', although home run to his batting average while his club wot in S ...... 4X000110 0—8 400 30 .000100 the meeting continued to a late hour. Secretary Wig- St. Lonis last. i ' ii n 4 0 I 0 1 0 0—11 401 02 .. 3 0 0 11 0 0 gin was Instructed to inform Kent Howard that un­ Dave Row*, the captain of tlia (Vwlioy team, 1 First .ja iljiiu.t...... 4 82 162 i'iifil< k.c:...... 3 00101 less he reported to Manager Buruham, of the Bines, wasn't in love with Grace Peor. >ii Keefe 8, by - - -|ClementB,rf. S 0 0 a 11 for duty OD or before Ang. 28, he would be blockligted. his expressions were anything to Yonre.ito., .a.jr. Stolen Total...... 86 1312 27 17 « _...<.. tho ,-entl.. I'earro. "Wait tilM IV," VitMB«.ui TIB.ITOX BISB BAT.T, Ci.tJB. I Total...... 31 1 8 24 12 8 lurr -• ••ind I'll mak- a tieo." •oii.'cn of th'.. 81,»n&bai Bt>,'J?«lV Nine Chicago...... 5010230J x—13 KTBOIT ACO. 2S.— thebalu: u that Dav weM «?• •t» who kail Ixeu «lacit»J at l'oit»i .v. ,. noy found Daily's Philadelphia...... U00001000— 1 . »• — u«»ie¥, U-u in KMiwl (tuu—Chicago 3, FhiUdelpbi* 1, Borne ran Bept. 1. THK SPOTlTINGr LIFE.

uk, and- errors at cntti'aJ PHIL Powgn, Ik* B*w Jjttgao umpire, has been do- MOB)AN McapHY, of the Boston Blues, is drrlared ItlTEf- rt l~m>iRB Hooviit was struck yon on the nine a* fielder, but I cannot 1 .,,.1 tl,.- IM1W ,1 .. 1 . .11 iu£ i£*.'A work. t.' !>v ]..iu^ toiler work than any other New Kngiaud by a |.i'. ' .• :]i<.mr!y uart .)f tli- Osw.-ito- y 'U ,it tli- r.ito ..f Hire.! th..>:- .vl .1 i- BASE BALL. -i TON has sagaged Corcoran, Into of Macon ! ' -r. B"". ' sach a costly and really abl* arrsy of ir to have dropped oat of b**s iroit presents uaafciug bnt one little hit ..«e. 1) - a lot ..l 1 HE LOCAL SEASON. •ore than one hundred 11 made bis flrll appearance with the Ulii Mr Lifjs ! ,t week, aud ia th* two game* he -.. - •• ...... ~ ,i:s Club. Sul ,..-.- . i The PI.mien' Wi-s'i-rn Tour—Th* Athletics' runs. igned with Syracuse. His career while with ibat K is the real bone of contention in tho I hib is already pretty well kn-iw. SiirurUin*; and Agre«ftble Spurt—Current Idle. y consider Kid Baldwin the Back lar_HKALY ' and Kirby's improvement Is no donbt i.... i[>. ^ i')LK has bc«B relsBBesI by Brockt-wi; Hav- Ewiu^ uf Lh^ Atucrican Association. Then Bttthong •4 Uim. must be the Bfiimtt. th ; 'Ipninn* have no canse to be ashamed Tio: NVw Yurksare breaking Finley In by degraes. to i.i •f .,ut wtek. The < has played S3 constecatire gamoB '' r seems to b« doing well, although his tently. PI. f with glory by ^-ady sore. I'MF-IRE CLAPP has been removed from the Interaa- to Aug. 25, Inclusive, the Newarks •' a Utnnen a base on balls one day last tioual Lea .-Be staff; Biughamton/Toronto and Rochester fill d protests against him. Wesley Curry, h»ti> Na­ Men, d >! inge to say, he didn't score. Ned's luck ii"t contini;.. mmitteeo s basin Tbe fruits : turning. tional League umpire, has been appointed to nil the vacancy. M:!t is .1 !!:,• however, and will be lucky it' they carry aS one I:MI to lh,-n .. tti.-y play txceilent KA s .• utly don't believe In changea and ball. I real I. it.' CMPIRB WAL.SH is having the hardest time of any espen - team ls just th* same as the MAVAOKB MITRIB denies most emphatically that game. The Phillici are mualjh for any elub in A&9"oiAtt-tn umpire. season v. v :ch. Tom Deasley hiis been suspended or fined $200. Tom the League, and go ia with cor inot has pitched five successive winning is simply olf the team because the** is no room for 1 Well, the other side had to take .id. HARDI* HtiM>».tt»oN ij evidently far from played him. with U'Rourke aud Ewing alternating behind the ;'iet»ded, a lU.jVe tb.v '1 •very club but Chicago. AJ aia Ivn Murtnf In with the M-M f>i - out yet. Every game he hstf pitched for Brooklyn bat and in the rit-M .! of onr base bill th,,, ,....., .., i,.,,.., „.. „.,,„„ _ ,„ iilBy Browning and Wolf are LouUvill«'s has been a winning one. '' . .- te* not car* a rap b:1.',' ' ' ' ' -on have . going WiiEEM.vu, \v. Va.. notes:—The interest In th* MAVADERGirroaD, of Syracuse, Is already figuring Meister gets $300 a month. what Piti ,er, do at the end ofthe th, s'o better ,e win- for next MMUOU'S team. is Pirrgurao trying to demonstrate Its worthiness of National game is on the increase hero and larger .u-ly was season, i rind it much easier to crnw.ls are iu attendance as a roulr rf I -"ter pliying diij,.., ...... j _...... _- -., ,._jre games UP TO Saturday Jersey City had won seven of the a pU> v in iK.* League ranks? The club i* certainly nil a vncai. , ..,„,. „,„ i...,^, owing to the peculiar [•y .lunu'tncing his last eight games played. ! all just now. f our buys. Tho f • n list of could have been asked. Th« battery work was- ••d tbe game at the circumstances ot each. 1 lately:—Wheeling 0 to tj excellent, tbe ficMini; goad, »Ld the only appueat UP IN New England they ring chestnut belts on ^y, A tuon did no kicking at all In the NOBODY ever hears of a kick against Umpire Hoover. ; the protest of both .iues. Alike Kelly did It for him, and •• Krie, of Erie, Pa ! - .ing vs. ». ' ,if. In that department the :tie grounds. Why batsmen Mho strike oat. HA has been with the International Leagu* since the H.-IU. ,,t Kittsburtt, 14 to 7 and S t_> f, Wheeling vs. • -ip to the standard. With rd- . tioo staff of umpires KEEP an eye on thvt League committee. Some­ even he didn't do much of it season opened and no doubt will finish witu credit. StentwnviUe, 7 to 3; Wheeling vs. Morgantown, 10 to i, - v*T. they shouM matTiaMy MI 1».<-1 that a nirtii thing will drop this full. WATKINS is the official scorer of the Le*> He must cer'iinly be a good umpire as he wears well .i; Wheeling vs. Alliance, 4 to 0 aud 13 to 3. It will .-at to hii til.. WUBX Brouthers does make an error—•* rare occur- gue at Detroit. There is no donbt but the Wolverines wherever '• be feen from the above that we have won th< list ou^ht to be ence—it is always coetty. ill get credit for all they do. DETBO;, , D g Influence In th* way of •even games played. We give battle to tbe M.y>l* In kn.j.. - BARKLBY'S batting averag* took a big jump up­ AriAXTt has been accused by every Southern League breaking., lying the best plaj ers, made Leafs, ol Canada, Thursday and Friday (26th aud ^Tth), wards the last two we«ks. club of tiDjust treatment. Where there is so much just such a a.iii.uuiw, with unlimited powers, as was and hope to wiu one of the contest*. About J'i.OOO 8t.r STKVR BRABY is back in the Mats' right field, and smoke there must b« some fire. appointed by the League,necessary. Detroit's example have been subscribed for a nine next year, and matters da. wa* becoming infections. play Utiv, uu i'ud.i), iamrJa} ac'l M^ndav the riii.il Don oh ue is again laid off. WASHINGTON has signed young pitcher Keefe for are gradually shaping themselves for au association th*sea*oB. Gil ligan will train and coach him. Th* AGAIN it is proven that one man, however goof!, doe* which will include Wheeling, Steubenville,/unrsvill*, games ofthe Broo 1) u series will be played in Brook­ -;iuiw playe Harkius ud PnEiiDKM SWKBT, of Hartford, has resigned from lad gives premise of txcellenc*. Alliance, Pltukuru, Newcastle, etc. It Is likely that lyn, and then will follow the last games here with the the directory of that crab. not make a team. Pittaburg won three game* out of 11 -^ io the ^...... A, while Pec- DETROIT will have a hard row to ho* now with four from the champions without the services of their arrangements will be made between the basi' ball Western cluls, which will close the season at the .iisfii behind the bat, Bob Clark ALL the Xew Tork play«ra ar« tse-totalers, with the managers and tho bicyclists, so that th* now ground* Atklelie ground, the club Daubing in the Wett. the lead gone, but few more games to play at home, great lunelder, Smith, aud the Athletics won four t work in that position. The exception of Tom Deasley. and the season to finish abroad. straight without Harry Stovey. to bo selected may Uj used by 1-ottt. 100 .U. JOTTIJIGS. in»L L.rcr >. .up. of Phillips has lately been of DESPITE all reports Fred Lewia is still guarding Just look at those Pittsburg fellows, will yon ? How THB Met* and Brooklyns, and the Athletics and KINC.STON, N. Y., notes:—In the Hudson River Sam Kimber is in town without a job, as he and the first order, the veterjn's work b»i»g up to centre field for Cincinnati. they did lower the Broun*' colors and knock out Louis­ Baltinioree, parted Thursday never to meet again this League, the Poughkeepsie Club has a good lead, but Rittenhouse hate been released by Will! uasport to the standard of tbe best he has ever done. The conn- PITCHEB PARS.>NH u said to be the laaieat player ID ville's championship aspirations. year, except, possibly, to plsy off postponed games, of the Kingston* are now playing in good form and will reduce expenses. Rittenhonse has joined the Scranton 1 v M in ''Old RsliableV ability to the International League. which the Mets and Brooklyns have three and the soon make it warm for the former...... Myers and .4 that comes his way Is one of the K, of the Bostons, sat on th* players' bench Club. T. K. MOR»ILL, a younger brother of John Morrlll, and coached the Boston Blu..s to victory last Saturday, Athletics and Baltimores three. Mahaney are playing great ball for our clu!>.*...... 0a Ed Pally h»s been getting it In ths neck out West t - *ee at our home games. "He's died ia Boston a week ago. Aug. 23, the famous Brid^ep >rts, of the Kuteri H- *- ; to have lost conlrol of the ball. g .t it. -\>tiy, -t course he's got it." Nochaecefor for which he received a new hat. PBTEY DONAHIB, ofthe W>rrld\ Jim Kennedy, ofthe League, were defeated at Kingston 7 to 2, the visi­ LARKY McKcoN U resting in Indianapolis. Detroit IT I...MRO as if Anson knew what he was talking Times, and Stackhc as*, of the Tribune, are traveling - -Mi-tics now have the lead ia the Baltimore an argument there, sure enough. Pinkney atdSmith is reported to be afttr him. tors making ew.e base hit oS Pollard's pitching...... _ »- - to i. are doing fin.? work, but neither are batting up to the about when he said it would nsrrow down to a fight with the New Torks this trip at ibe expense o/ tbe Aug. 24, Kingston was defeated at PuUiilikeepeiP, 3 to .' has been doing such good work with latt-year m;trk. The haQdaome Held wnrk, however, MACO.V, Ga., will not in all probability be in the between Chicago and New York. club. Raukin, of the Herald, was prevented from •2. Aug. 25, the Poiighkeepsles defeated the KiLij-st^ns Ih -hat his average has been raised to ut jues for all. I am sorry to say McClellau is not Southern League next year. OALVIN'S catcher, Miller, has a voice that was once going along by pressure of work. OB the hume grounds, lt( to 6—;* runs being ma 1' off ne* w injects :,> the local players calling allowing the earnestness in his work which was seen RoBt\s"v. of ?t. Loute, \A still suffering from the ef­ used in a boiler factory as a mean* of communication lirs WEYIH.VG, ths Charleston pitcher, who 1* at Pollard and Mahauey in four innings, when B. It* and him iU«» "^i^ai : r fhe League." earlier in the season. He is usually the most reliable fect-* .i -umtr .ke. betwran distant parts of the building. Louisville nuraing aiame arm, nut with a severe ac­ Avery went in as the battery, the visitors making on* Went Philad ( having aa amateur of men both at second base and at the bat. He evi­ •K - "is the motto of the St. Louis kouso CATCH EK BOYLB has been loaued to tho Hen- cident the other day. H* ran th* point of an oil can run and one hit in the other five innings...... Avery league with he ' the Thiity-third aud dently tried hard, but I u.-tg now just ahat I saw last Bru,, , : iu.j tasea. leys, of Richmond, Ind., by the Cincinnati Club. through his hand and i* now suffering great pain. aod Belts is the best battery In the League...... Alien Bpruce street gr 'e*. year at this time, • '•'• asiMSB SiArt'siiV ia one of the most successful baae-stealerB There he will b« in constant practice. He 11 be lucky if h* escaped lockjaw. has made more home runs than sny other player in Billy Taylor + iicain this winter. He in hl« p:»y that w»' imrna- in the New England League. FRANK* BS8 of speech is sometimes costly. For ez- DETROIT baa been very unlucky In having valuable the L aiU«...... The Detrcits will visit this city in will play the tal------Mjason with the Reliance t-r..il t.. iiiv i liver I tlidt '- '1 that Frank Bancroft will manage the prrfering the opinion that Umpire Watoh was a chump players injured. Twitchell, Manning, Baldwin, Ben- September, aad will play an txhilhioii u'^uie IT*. Club, of Mt. Caruiel, Fa., at a good salary. .a lw>vli.i rc-t Turn Brown's salary will be f 10 short. nett, llowe, Ginzel and Dtv.-ker have ail been more or ...... Johnitjii made a home ' ro Bttstiau received an ugly smash on the baud by A rs is equally >- - >ig*in aext season. less sevcrtly hurt during the season. And yet despite Kingstou last week to see his M pitched ball, llope it won't be as serious a* was An­ . ... ::Ma. Men c-x t - 'F is r:otyiin? if not patriotic. Even the DAVY F n K is not "n jx>pu?ar in Waibington as he all this the club held to first place with an irou grip. ter, Iiut g^.t left in getting t) Ph: . ' T drews' wrist. it;uu liieir contracts call t'ur, Mhvtiio^ was eai The poor little fellow has AITCR the Memphis-Nashville g*me of August 23 Monday's ganie...... Sa-h, of tho i^tdas, is very TI irteen men are with the Phillies this trip. Uu- rust or last in the race—their work T ( artmdnt team has dis- actual. lub's Jonah. Manager Goldsby fined pitcher Duudon $20 for allow­ popular in Kingston, an] should he visit this place h* hi-'Vv '.>'•• '.-.• that thirteen. e...... ,. t j_»t « sincere and earnest, likewise. Mc- COlltL . _ , J . _ ____ FITT- • most money this year in ing Andrews to steal home from third, and $25 for would meet with a good reception. '. to tackling Chicago the Phillies Ciaiau hu been a good man for Brooklyn, and his CHARLIE CCSHMAN continues to achieve success as an the Auitr^n .\**ucidtion. New York, as usnal, will giving tbe same player a slow ball to knock over the TROY, N. Y., notes:—For the first time in the history 1*1- work has been appreciated, and he Is too good a International L^a^rne nmpire. ^ top the League clubs in this particular. teuce for a home run, which won the game for of the game a g>rofessional club bas succumbed iu thi* t» ,/., -:-i.. K1st Saturday at his home In Bingham- ball player to ff:••••• > • •---'f to grow negli­ NEWARK has A V ' :itage of victories than WHILB Morrill was attending the funeral of his Memphis. city during a playing season. One of !hs principal ton, N. Y. gent. Burch has I :> the field, as also any other clab i; brother, Radbourn had charge of the Boston playen Ir PiTTSBrRG wants to enter the Leagne, that body cause* was the inability to get games with first-class Cyclone ftlil'er will no t pr^ve a good man McTamaay. Swart 1^ .rreat work in filling while Bufflut n looked after the finances. clul-s, owing t) the few open dates in the schedules of up the gaps caused bj iu.- '' •' ~ " • • •"• "1. EACH of the ^- ^ue clubs last Monday will now be in a position, with the aid of the new com­ lor the Athletics. He " • * ' -ind all the made but one hit iu lha game. BAL Mr'rs are pitching winning ball, mittee, to offer that club extra inducements in the way the principal leagues. The team scarcely arranged curves. Ho is also th* able nerve ably seconded by Terry, v- bnt th - support them with the stick. of strengthening its team. There are a few men in two games a week at home, and these with clubs in ti^ht places and w r In fact, R..>->1. Mr. Byrue KCUI, . GAFFNEY was the only umpire Washington has been pleaded with this season. The ci . as become very weak. the St. Louis leain who would just about suit Horace representing small towns between which there is not he handle- ••.-•• ne and Hart T' ' -e old left fielder ^i tat ii ts, i"r tt le* PiTT^uLKuU the first club this season to whip Phillips' notion. the slightest feeling of rivalry. Notwithstanding will devt- ;ue legs by next ut his club while disabled. Kennedy LARRT CORCORAM'S name ia not likely to again ap­ these drawbacks, the patronage was liberal, *nd had pear on a score card thl-* year. Louisvilie tLree straight at home, and the second to IT APPEASS that Dan O'Leary's arrest In New York season, ri ' -^ a? they f-icofce , in the field, and had it not been that down St. Louis three out of four at home. was on a warrant issued on complaint of Landlord the club been conducted on sound business principle* I .u t McTamany will soon be able to do duty, he Ti """ " ma the championship of it would h:we been a financial success. The exceed­ no doubt have been contracted with for the HIBAM I'AfST, of Allentown, who for the past ten Hay t, of the Rathburn House, Klmira, who accused the years hag been manager of the Blue Stockings and Al' IMU of swindling him out of a board bill of $80. Dan ingly poor quality of the team as a whole, acJ the T: s;ockwastoo rich even lentown Club, died at that city hut Friday. was taken to Elmira, where he effected a settlement many annoyances and breach"* "f faith to which in .: season the team jug t to b-j ia Ti. ' i - ' ' 1 for Detroit bluod. Only $5,*A;0. and was released. ' patrons were subjected ' on th* lively - MICKEY WELCH is said to be a somnambulist, and management. Immsdiat 'h-'team or..' WASHINGTON has been whitewashed by every club some funny stories are told of his experiences when CHICAGO was the first clnb in the Leagu* to whip •ok a run to Atlantic City Sunday in the League except St. LouU. •vvas reorganized under neu : is now t . . .a oid ocean previous to leaviug for the diny in this condition while his club is traveling. the Detroiters on their own grounds, and they are ready to arrange games with any clu' 3 that \vill com* v- .' While in the briny he rescued a boy from CHARLIE SWSEXKY has signed with the Sacramento AL MEYRRS was the first and only man to put the the first clnb to present the Detroiters with a basket to Troy. Visiting i lubs will find it profitable to play Altai, ofthe California League. * ball over the Maroons' left-field fence this season. One ful of nine beautiful, smooth goose eggs. We are here, as the Chicagos and Kansas Citys can bear wit- The New Yorks will not play iu Philadelphia again K is placing a ^underfill game at short now. Chicago man succeeded in doing it last year. beginning to rind out why the t'hicagoea are called nees...... 0f the players of the defunct club, F;irrow this season, aud it is safe to predict that they are not average of over .900. THE Chicago^ are said to have offered Hardie, tbe the ''record breakers." has joined the Newburghs; Deegan, Donnelly, Lenihan sorry. . . _ . ...ASscocB. seema to have infused lota of life California catcher, an engagement. He has just been THE Little Nicols Is certainly the greatest ball tf am and tiranvitle have gone t> their homes,and the other* The Athletics released Kennedy last Tuesday. He and ambition into the Maroons. blacklisted by Atlanta, aud is now ineligible. ever organized if it is tnu>, as stated by a St. Louis remain as part of the reorganized team. Lenlhan and esui't say that he didn't have ample chance to show t<> second b&«e, virtually prescuted the . IT is said that Tim Keefe ia studying stenography Bv KIASOX of ill health, I'mpira Wyckoff has been contemporary, that they won eighty successive gimes. Granville are promising players, and will attract a what was iu him. tiiijore. A little Ie« of tbe "hurrah" :..,.. : .! Upon their return from their recent successful tour good deal of attention before the close of another sea­ and becoming quite expert at it. released by the Eastern League for the balance of the tiiey were banqnetted by their tatron and godfather, The Richmond right fleld contingent presented n;<>rc systematic teuiu work will be a wholwuiiie tbiug M ABRiA'rR evidently agrees with Jimmy Peoples, as season, much to the regret of his many friends. son. their old pard, Kilroy, with a fine gold »atch when for aome of the Br-x-kljo men to indulge in. It is Hu^h Nicol, ofthe Browns. WILKESBARRE, Pa., notes:—Our boys came bom* he caine to the bat Utt Tuesday. On Wednesday ardently hoped lha boy* will be in good shape when he lieeptt on making home runs. THE Lewisburg flub wants a nrat-claea battery and FOURTEEN League players have this season accom­ THS Cowboys are not doing so badly. They have first-class players for the balance of the season. Ad after a visit to Williamsport aud Altojna, winning a morning he got a meerschaum pipe, the gift of Billy the Western teams reach here. Those games will dress, E. M. Bealo, Lewisburg, Pa., immediately. plished the feat of hitting safely each time in four game and losing one in oach pbce. White in Altoonft McLean. draw. FVLTOII. got into the twenties in victories. times at the bat. HcKiunon, Johnston, Kellv Bad- a reuiarkably cfjse game was played, score 1 to 0 ia f:. .... •'•---•:•'• 7 the return of the Phillies at his DETROIT is experiencing the truth of the adage, AN^ON has tho largest batting total for a single bourn and Deasley h we done it twice, and the'follow­ favor of tha Wilkesbarres, In which Fitzsiiumons, ko:i ^ , under half pay. Notes and Comments. • :mi*fjitun«a never come singly." Leagne game this season — viz., five hits with a total ing once each:—Connor, Wood, Farrar, Richardson, catcher of the Wilketfwrres, was spiked in tho list in­ T .'nod cause to remember £d of twelve l-ases in four times at hat, last Tuesday. I>iii '~ -•--—• -- -• .' '- - r -ing GET7RT?; i=< at his old tricks. \?H*T U th* matter with R%dbourn? ilia effoctive- Thompson, Rowe, Dunlap, Qniun and McQueery. ning, cntting an artery in his leg which way probably n ' 'ire agaiu left him. THB Rochester Association ha* paid for its grounds THE LonisvilU- - ' ' r.tion - ,- nuabl* th, Fot: - lay him off for some time, he at r<~ H-i 1 VN wad presented with a floral horee- and cancelled all of its indebtedness. Besides doing givid the PitM rris to walk...... The correspondent ' show- I Iby i» the a°qr'>wton hasa en'ig li!tle sum in bank. f.,r *h a aifnjtir •ili. es- BA! sh .-,;•; Ijst SatuTriiy ing some spirit of animoiity a. the wi- i ;i. st au- > Now, wko'll get H.v7 ' T\v is a ii.-u * pecially Kelly and Hoover, for * Bt'S '.''.I. nmpi: > « n swet-t ; ty mnch not. We did hear some one say ' T Jen, aren't they? fih Eli -.n. i . ....,11 Blue*, mad« the little • , * business name is marie th? I .-us; Mt at Wi!H»'n?r !;• - weejs. - - . . _ ry happy over having WA J. "ill *xm be found with ST. Locis will play the season oat; that mnch Is KtsNipy'ielegraphed Jo the New York Timet Sat­ settled. It depends npou the people who now hold the urday: "Ewing is still at home, aud liia long absence , W.I. ' l the lead. Lom-m,ib n- ' .-' stock whether the club will be in the fleld nextsaasoii iirfl. .. ; Wilke*- Larkin i^ the oniy A - i ia batting up THB Troy Club ia amui.^ KtLROY on Tu 1 Bamsey in the has caused a dral of i among the other to hh IVOT-ILTP or not. plajersof the team. ; he is not as felck barn - ire showing Ch ' " OswEG'Jha^ releaaeilJoh i. strike-out recoi \ McSoRLEr, O'Brien and Phelaii, of Memphis, will as he claims to be, an.l .c ...... ,ue*t Manager Mu­ up wei • • . say that th* ',{. Not Ion? ago FVLMKB is \yeias routed in bt. LuuLi. OFORGE HILLEU, uf . la hU first three- h« 1 now he is called probably play with their "old commander," Ted Sulli­ trie to-d»y ordered him to report lor duty at once." entrance to tho £ajtyrn League w^s taet with opposi­ hoi DICK EURN^ H playing with Brockfon. bagg^r of tho season I;i van, in Milwaukee at the end of tho Southern League Breakers ahead? tion, bnt owing to time of the Eastern clubs making !M . No need of kicking MORiiiLL leaJs hia club in ma-getting. WHEN Louisvillians -.!.,•. .-^ ^-j.^aatethe Cincin­ una asn objection thereto owing to "lateness in the season" no nati Clnb they merely say "the pigs." GAFFNET attributes his success at umpiring to the arrangements were made. Had there been no objec­ K> : , John. PITCHER LAMBERT, of Waterbury, ij ill. tion there would Lave been much gained here, u 'i Irad in the series with THE Cincinnati sluggers aren't slugging. MUTRIE has lived down th« nickname ''Truthful fact that he always made it a rule to umpire the game Bultiuivji-.-, Livio^ w a M:.b and lost eight ^acnos. Jim." Oi. " ' " ' .-. himself and did not allow the captain aud the players ?2.000; Poorman, $1,000; Jobmton $1,500; Bufflnton 'everyone would like to see our club in one of th* The Philliefe1 prceress in the West Is being carefully WATKRBVBT has reinstated McLaughlin. BYWI;' :'ittaburg, for the to do it. $2,800; Suttou, $2.000; Stemmyer, Jl,60i>, Tale $1,500; larger league*. DAILY is Boston1 * only availablp catcher. Daily, $2,000; Onnuing, Jl,9uOj Dealy, «1,500; Nash, watched by the entliu^iaata, and crowds surround the first timL- i _ut. TH .j home runs In a game, by one individual has FROM CHAPMAN'S BAIL WICK. bulletin boards each day the clnb plays. SEKRT is doing some very heavy batting. ('->«^>HA-\, of Jerdcj City, is U--1 up from the effects become monotonously frequent this season. Not a $1,.500. Total, $30,200. HcGarf is a daring base-stealer, and withal uses BARSIE baa laid third base man Davla off. of celebrating salary day too copiously. we^k but the feat is accomplished by one or more Is THE Long Island championship r»ce the Stars The BiirTalos Doing Good Work —Item* pretty good judgment. Km BALDWIN'^ bat haa a large hole in it. THB American Association a the only base ball or­ players. h"»ve won the championship, as it is not possible for Our youtg pitchers are covering themselves with ganization which pi 'ya Sunday games. DSNSY is Mid to have determined to play with no any of the oth?r clubs to obtain more than ten vie- Gathered Here «md There. glory. JOB QIINX is reetiag withau lojored knee. torie!, while the Stars have already won eleven games. "TiiE Sw£00** is the 'ateet for tho OswegoB. CIT^MFR PANIET.", nf Macon, is said to beone of the club bnt New York next season, while Rlasscock is BUFFALO, Aug. 26.—Editor SPORTUS LIFK— Jack O'Brien thinks the rumors so freely circulated £L- ' " business. believed to entertain the same sentiment regarding The fight will now be for second place, which the The Buffa-los put Mickey Walsh in the box in out West that the Atbletus were to to thrown oat in CISCIXXATI haa falJen off in battiag tetelj. Detroit. Vernons hold at present, closely followed by tbe Com­ the one association at'heiac had much to do with the GBACB FIERCE ia said to be a home umpire. •'• '^ug, has found a rest- mercial and Bedford clubs. the game at Oswego on the 20th, and he held in- ; -ter team. THK young players of the St. Louis Club since Dun* the Oswegos down to five singles. The Bisons' team's demoralization uu the recent trip. UAKB, of NaahTille, has made over 100 hitJ. lap's release play as If an incnbos had been lifted from FRED BERGER, a Orand Rapids barber, was Nick Stovey hurt his leg, already lamed by "Charley- Ids T it singular that more good pitchers are not de­ Young's latest empirical experiment. One game at hit Mattimorajhard, bnt were unable to bunch horse," at Baltimore la«t jlonday, and had to lay off Bra HEAD U Fred GarroU'3 latest nick-name, veloped, considering the great demand 1 them. Not so much oppressive superiority to chill HAS Detroit struck the greaeed down track? them now. Deirolt was enough for him, ami the next day he re­ their hits. Score: Buffalo 3, Oswego 0. W« the rest of the week. He will probably be all rUl.t SYRAI USE has released Devine, tha left-handad turned to more congenial tonsorial duties. Joe Quest were defeated on the 21st, owing to the Oswegoi s>galn bj Tuesday. Strange to say, the team played FBED MANN is otherwise known an "Gnmmy." pitcher, who last season was so effective. THB two Tenn«>98ee clubs, Memphis and Nashville, took his place, aad, ns from all accounts he gave satis­ winuiug ball withont him. alone come out of the Southern muddle with clean fine fielding. On Monlay last Walah was again FBBD CAR ROLL is again picking up In batting. UMPIRE FILM E a has fallen off in his judgment and b:inds. They are deserving of a place in a better or­ faction, it wouldn't be a bad idea for Mr. Yonng to TBE Boston mascot, the malteae kitten, ij dead. become slow in his decisions. Brace up. make him a member of tbe staff. put in the box with the usual result. The Os- ganization. wegoes managed to get fonr singles off him, FROM THE CITY OF CHURCHES. BROOKLYN h&i good cause to dislike Jack Lynch. Mr T.LASE now bats kft-handed, and to greater ad­ Tonxo MADIOAS, in time, will wheel Into lino with A BOSTON paper says that Werrick, of Louisville, NEWARK has [a«*jd the half century of victories. vantage than when he hit right-handed. the other youngsters, Kirby and HeaJey, who s?em to can't hold a caudle to Nafh, Esterbrook, White, Han- while we pounded (ireen for eleven with a total The Singular VlsMsitmles ot the Brooklyn ANOTHER New York player a rick, jiz.: Qilleiple. THE Boston Blues have not relinquished hopes of be at last getting down to business by giving fewer kinson or Latham at third base. As the writer of that of thirteen bases. Score: Buffalo 5, Owego 0. Club— Tbe Series With the Mets, Etc. pangraph never has any opportunity of seeing tho The Detroits were whitewashed last Monday, FRED CARBOLL vsa stoned in Louurille last week. third place in the New England League. bases on balls. Ljuisvilles play, how does he know? This is but one BROOKLYN, Aug. 27.— -Editor SPOBTI.XC LIFB: LOVIUVILLE has released Joe Strau-w to Brooklyn. B..RKLET scored his first home run of the season PRESIDENT PROUPFIT, of the Southern League, ig sample of the sort of criticism (?) the unfortunate ball- thus making the Buffaloa the only club who hare • Your correspondent naturally enough took SOMMER haa taken the lead in Baltimore's batting. last week, and off of the great Ilccker, too. catching it all round for hi* vaccillating policy and tossera are everywhere subjected to. escaped that calamity. advantage of the hill in base ball matters here, JA' KINKED has lived down his unpopularity in nil weak management, which made the present im­ THE executive committee of the California Leagne Your Binghamtcn correspondent is disposed THB Boston Blues are having a great winning streak. Memphis and to now generally liked there. broglio possible. Ml sought reat and recreation away from home, THE New Torka are not tatting up to their capacity. is at work arranging a schedule to take effect im­ to sneer at the pitching of Devlin. The Bad 'T is said that New York wants Tieroan, of Jersey CLEVELAND Plain Dealer. — "Milwaukee is pulling mediately upon the conclusion of the present season. only made seven single hits off him in the two expecting to get back at about the time the CROSS' white poodle pup mast be Louisville's Jonah. City, and have made a liberal offer for him. win* for a probable vacancy in the American Associa­ There will be eight clubs in the League if the targe Brooklyn Clnb returned from the West. In games he pitched here, and we are as good batters M ST. Locts Is enthused over McGeachey's fine showing. KBBIO is filling the> vacancy left at Hartford's second tion. Cleveland will pull none, but will accept a place interior cities, either by importation or by engaging any in the League. He will prove a stumbling block this I was disappointed; hence my neglect in HARTTORD haa signed catcher Turner, late of Troy. base by the sale of Meuter very acceptably. and nil it well." local talent, can form clubs strong enough to play to many of the clubs «re the season is over. writing you, also my comparative ignorance as THE receipts ofthe last gamo in Macon werebnt J36. THE Association now has two doctors in its ranks, Oi,D-TiMEm HOLDSWOBTH has joined "projector" with the clubs at present in the League. At Bin?hamton, on the 24th, wo got eleven hits oft? to what has been going on. I know one thing, IT i* stated that Louisville wants to sell Browiiing. viz., Dis. Al Bushong and J. Lee Richmond. Jackion's Danbury Club. Cox, of Lawrence, wonld DETROIT Free Preu:—"Shaw and Casey, by pitching Maul to five made off Brill. Score:—Buffalo 8, Bing. like to supplant Jackson In th* management of thk out the New Yorks occasionally, are doing more than hamton 1. On the 25th we again won by 3 to 2. however, namely: that all the friend) of the AND still 3t. Louis doesn't miss Duo lap even a litt. CINCINNATI, Baltimore and Athletic are doing the clnb next season. bit. lightest hitting in tho Association at present. ever before to keep Detroit in the front rank. But for The Oawego Timei-Ecpreia thinks our outfield Is th* Brooklyn team, mindful of the splendid work SAVANM AH denies that pitctar Neal was overworked the efforts of these- young gentlemen New York would best in the League. So do I; and Jim Brouthers la­ the boys did at home against the Western teams, THK Mets wanted "Cyclone" Byan, bat Boston said KERXAV regards Louisville as his Jonah town. He down there. The A>w* lays he pitched just nine now be IB the lead. Masterstroke, thatof blacklisting the bright particular star of it. and seeing the fine condition the club seemed to nay. b.ut already been twice hurt there this season. games from April 16 to Jan* 14, of which he won one and releasing the otaer that both might go to the Caliban seenis to have regained his old-time batting RmoBS of Aoson's retirement next season are again SILVESTER has superseded Strauss in Louis Title's three and lort six. enemy! You can cripple your enemy by strengthen­ form. be in, individually »nd collectively, had raised rife. left garden, the latter be in* rather a bit lazy. within themselves high hopes of the work the No LZAGCC pitcher has yet succeeded this season in ing kiis enemy." McGlone leads in home lun getting for tho Bison*. PET g Cos WAV seems to be just about. Arthur Irwin's DILWORTH, of Binghamtun, ta stated to have the disposing of an opposing team without a hit and but BOSTON Courier: "The idea of the Bostons making an He has made six. Fields comes next with five. teain would do away from horn*. This feeling size. greatest drop ball iu the International League. one American Association pitcher — Atkisaon — has ac­ extraordinary effort to deprive New York of the cham­ I think Stevv Ihmn is pretty near the head of th* was natural enough too, as one looked over the MICKEY WELCH has been hit quite hard so far this BC3H054 leads all the catchers in the number of complished the feat. pionship is a silly one for any Boston newspaper man International first basemen. combination Mr. Byrne took away with him. trip. games played behind the bat. Bennett is next. AXSON, Denny, Howe and Hardie Richardson are to spread. Boston literally pr-acoted the first two Brill has pitched some magnificent games for Buf­ Look ir over— Terry, Porter, Harkins and Toole Fora of the Louisvillea bare made over 100 base ALMOST half the games between St. Louis and Pitts- the only Leaguers who have made two home runs in games to New York, and won the third on its merits, falo. hits. burg have been shut-outs on one side or the other. one game. Richardson has performed the feat twice, and has yet to win a gamo iu New York. As Boston Wonder if Manager Dishler, of ITtica doesn't wish as pitchers; Peoples, Clark and Sh river, aa he had held onto Jack Fields. He (Fields) plays for catchers; that fine infield— none better — Phillips, SAM BARKLEV is back at second base playing the bag ED KENNEDY has been rendering Br>okljn good June 28 aud Aug. 21. has won more games from Chicago than from New service, particularly against his oM chib. the Mets. A SPECIAL from Mount Washington says that base York, the absurdity of the statement will be readily all he's worth against Utica. McClellftn, Smith nnd Pinkney, and an outfield well. realized." HcGlone, Smith aud fields are three of the beat KELLY was the first League player to make 100 PITCHER DAVI§, of Toronto, 'o be the bait is raging violently in the mountains, nearly every base-runners iu the League. in which Swartwood and Burch were the main- runs. hif;h«3£ salaried player in the ' League. village and every big hotel having i:s nine, and the Bin Lorz, the promising young pitcher who it will stars in McTamany'3 enforced absence, would rivalries are intense. be remembered bnke his leg while playing with Chat­ Decuy Connor is playing hi* usual steady gam* ui DAI.RVMTLE'S batting is but a shadow of what it used WATERBURY has too many h ...... uers, hence tanooga last season, has quite recovered from that ac­ left field. geeiu indeed, to any one familiar with the game, to be. ia falling off in the kind of batting tuat wins games. J. C. DANX, the catcher of last year's Tale Base The Bnffalos are only three games behind the Stars a bard team to improve upon, and surely would Ball Club, has been elected captjin of the nine for the cident, lie thought that he would never again be THE old chestnut Is now in order— "Wait till next THE backer of the Haverhill Clnb also has a finan­ year 1887. He Is a resident of Buffalo, N. Y, and is able to pitch, bnt a week ago he pitched for his home to-day. Its' - "'-- -- •'---. The suddenness yL-ar.;) cial interest ia two other New Eiiglan i League clnb.4. club at Madison, Ind., and not only suffered no incon­ Rochester's average Is .570, Hamilton's .547, Syra­ of the sophcmore class. cuse's .526 and Buffalo's .500. So we are insight of wi- -> were crushed FRANK GRAVES is doing excellent catching for St. SOWDBRS, of Nashville, has played in every cham- CHARLIE MASOH won a hal from Caylor, the result venience at all, but was as effective as ever holding by:..---.--., ----- i...... rg, followed up Louis. piouship game participated in by his club this season, th« oppn='nir club 'lown to thrse hits. He will be third place, and even second as Toronto's averag* !• of the latter 's child-like confidence iu the ability of re • " " •-1 season. .681. up by the series of accidents in Cincin­ FLINT has been knocked ont a good many times this THERE seem* to be co let-up to Be tine It's ill hick. his Cincinnati team to win three of the last four I see Green shnt-ont tho Hamlltons without a hit oa s?a#.'n. He had his hand badly hurt again Tuesday by a foul games with Louisville. i imittee will enable the League nati, resulting in Burch and Smith being Up. to ' 'iis players as may be wanted to the 17th. Walsh nearly equals it, as the Rochester! disabled, resulting, sure enough, in successive MILT SCOTT on Monday mlased his first game this THE New Yorks are very unfortunate In dropping only got one hit ofl him on May 2Sth. OLIMPIO. season. PirrsBi RO ha» been fooling with the goose that lay* games here and there among th* weaker clubs. Some­ the s:iiX.twor ot tho St. Louis Club, if that clnb should ————•———— defeats in Louisville and St. Louis, need h»rd!y DETROIT "big four" deals are now Impossible fn the the nice white eggs all ia a low qalte extensively of how every club in the Leagne plays its very best garnet not go on next season, i'or instance, If Pittsburg be dilated upon here, ior the very good reason late. should go into the Leagne this committee could trans­ 8CINTHAAT1NG STARS. League. against Mutrie s Giants. fer such players as Pittsbnrst may deem necessary to that it has all become ancient history. How­ LOUISVILLE'S nseleas pitcher, Neall, Is laid off with­ a practicing physician, and the Cin­ THE Detroit management baa cent a rrqnest to Nick strengthen herself; see ? It's a shrewd move, and one Shnppert Retrieving Himself—Chat About ever, in spite of all the accummulated misfor­ ont pay. cinnati* need no doctor's services ououtside of the team Young for the appointment of Joe Que-it as a League cannot help but admire the League for tho careful, Club aud Players. tunes, we had the small consolation of knowing JuHNKY TROY captains Bi ogham ton vice Bradley, now. umpire. It Is to be hoped President Young will act far-seeing aud practical way In which they do busi­ GRACE PIERCE, the "original guff," Is one of the favorably in the matter. SYRACUSE, N. Y., Aug. 26.—Editor SPOBTI»« that at all events Brooklyn did better than any re leaved. ness. LIFE:—The National game of base ball u *> or all of the T. ••' ' l ' " ' ' ' as It B'K HESTER was the first club to win a series from "water-yer-soy" umpires. He don't bluff worth a A SAX FRAHCISCO exchange states that "Ed William- CARCTHERS Is only In his second year In tho Ameri­ has done all sfft- the Syracuse, cent. son, the short stop of the Chicagos, will make his can Association, and yet his batting Is growing good queer institution. To-day a player is up, and Bgl:t n; lint t! not MclAVOHLiN la playing a brilliant short fleld for PiTTisrno is the first Association clnb this season to headquarters at Central Park this winter and pitch to and hard. His position at the bat is remarkably easy, to-morrow he is no good. Syracuse patrons ot mii " xhi- win four consecutive games on the grounds of an oppo­ De Pangher's catching." he hits extremely hard, is a good waiter and alnio-t the game had come to the conclusion that Shap- the Hets. nent. bit rave YOT:NO KASH is keeping up bis good stick work in BEHEL- do«s considerable of the Mats' coaching. never strikes out. Moreover, he can bat either right pert could not pitch, but after the game with In ' ..! the the West. DAXNY STEARNS, of Macon, ha* been released by Whenever he en'eri thini[ faith we have IT is stated that Klmlck and Philllpa were In Chi­ would be a winner very frequently. CUSHIONED seats are now the go ia San Francisco cago last Wednesday on the strict 4. t. dickering with get released from New York." h »;er It on to victory, and Tomney's woik at short in the gamo on the iAth hero that our boys can play good ball. ball park*. Spalding. CINCINNATI attributes the Ion of last Tuesday's u 1 Mho team cannot Iwlp wii...... ;... journalifitic trio,however, w»9 a wonderfuf exhibition aud beats tho record of A POOR START AT HOME. PETR BROWSING is reported to have already fallen JACK 1'Attnr.i.L Is doing letter work for Washington game to Umpire Walsh's lack of nerve, he failing to short field players up to date—one put-out, thirteen from grace. declare Latham out fur interfering with a batted ball should beware of pat hands. Some of the lads are as The retnm home of the team was looked forward to than he did for Philadelphia, or Indeed for Providence good at draw as they are at base ball. assists aud no errors. exigcrly, anxiously an 1 hot efuSly. We «ot the news riNu;v, ofthe New Turks, will study law at Colum­ last year. at a critical point in thfl irame. A saw ' ' '" . " ' ' —• no in Tho home team have been under a cloud of late In that while :iwtt\ liitlti. bia College. CH.ILET has the record on strike-out* in the New Loi ' ' the way Plttsbnrg the way of dropping games, but better work Is looked more the releuh- iiity JUDGING by th* scores, Harkins' arm is evidently In Kngland League, having (track oat fourteen men in knocfc • Browns now have shures ot iis to for in the future. . their I •> to hunt the tiger, awime - - In- McCloskey caught an excellent game against Toronto ,-! de- order again. one game. THURSDAY was a red~letfer day for Chicago. On but clear shtui when thu beast hunts you. d-l ' « oMiK«tl"iis, lir.--w.i-; Shorn- Bu- kley is suffering from a banged finger. ty 1, _ . .- „ . - a of this season. ti,i,.i, .f"Ti,n i,,vit-.rit.!..i" /MHijjknockedouton their Umpire We«t can be beard distinctly In all parts of retuni K»ittuH was THB Boston Glob* would like too see Hecker on tbe md that, too, when a b< the ground. His lungs appear to be in fine condition. plavt'd lust wc lay. Boston twam. PHISOMSXAI, Sjtitn is conquering his old weakness, ts arisen. Morrlson, of the Torontos, U prouubly the hardest Si,,-...... i ge, IT LOOKS as if Ed Crane might develop into a rery viz: sending men to bases en balls. He has become "L *•' all:" so must white­ hitter in the Leoguo. th. on good pitcher. very steady. wash* it got her first dose of ..lit of tho Dovlin Is slightly lame and is taking a short resi «.l ' Of . *r -, RKOON menu to be recover! a g from the effect! of Sir.EMAK's Maple Leafs have so far escaped defeat in the- '» ft nn\v the only There will Shappert is the hardest worker In tho box,and seem*, Co' their tour of th* Staws. fourteen victorias stand to 'ng in the to appreciate good «••—""-• « >>»n he gets it. til.: to be several is won the bat seven games fn which their credit. Baker, '.'.•ague. Jacoby has been his old position tt tl: •]. Acconmna to reports Detroit In after ei»ry pitcher in s when se^orj'l base and If" '.ure. til - TH*. i.' -1. in Giants beat Wilkesbarre at Wilkesfcarre, the country, no matter what hi* age or condition. .lids iUw utek. luiiy can all be Friday, a to 5. Ring the bell. ^ month yet In tbe North. v has let Geo. Wash. Bradley go to re- r " ...... m r: • playing au eicvU<;nt Mcoad bate for the be . '. The Cowboys ai- 1'h.w tyravu*. Club. HH J 'HO, auti luojc ^i v ty l/e uuiit u^ou, ; i Attja L.cuyctiY vu.i:u^j \v isioiu * hey uow ttftTv t^vi>« 10 i^^ Till!. JSJ^ORTJ^O t?ept 1.

Waterbury...... 30000 0 0—4 Am»rie*, to race against amateur). Wby then ihould S. Vale brat F. J. Lees* in the' one-mile all England Newark ..... 10103 0 »—6 the N" f. r 1,.. a.-k d t.) «:i.,w Eii 'lMl amateurs to BASEJ3ALL. F.,: '.If. rao< < the amateurs of Lft: WHEELING. the "ATHLETIC I: _.: will smooth out tbe wna*l.-H, 4tf time dud tue iunueiic£ of the manu­ Tho committee on rulf s and regulations of the L. i at, EASTERN LEAGUE. CYCLING COMMENT. factures Mill work wonder*. FKC A. W. will «,;(irnjr a new rule at the Buffalo meeting, GEORGE'S FEAT. «' ' that the olHci'rs thall be ^elected fucker, A^uis. t— Begley. The Death of George E. Weber— A 'J4-Hour WHEEXlJfG II* CASADA. i .- . : targe in general meeting. This He Beatg Cummings and Establishes • Failure -The English Kiileri and the N. New Mile Record. UD vs. JER. •- H'rFODD AUG.23: C. I'.— Taking » Hand in tbe Fromateur A Canadian Amateur Record Lowered at -r, arrived at The mil* match between W. U. fleorge »nd .IB.B. B. P. • AB B. B. P. A.I the Toronto Club'n Tournament. l New York to .301 Question. .i,i)3 out fr, m William f'nrrmings was decided at the I>illi« .211 2 ' v.... v ...... -„ n- "... .-- ...... [,,„; The fifth annual tournament of the Toronto Bri ' . London, Eng., Aug. 23, over .301 5 .411 Bieyclo Club was held at Toronto, Aug. 21, and New i , being ;t,3 miles. 410 1 .300 H« wil. . Sept. in. six .'ctators attending. The track roury. .411 S .401 c.j on proved the best attended, most interesting and Tl... - wa.- in fun i.nler, but rather hard. The atmos­ generally most successful athletic entertainment , c ...... 4 1 1 5 .401 Monday meant volumes to those tc whom the phere was .-omewhat thk'k. The betting opened riy, w. i 0 2 3 .300 cf the season there. The officers of the day at 5 to 4 on Cuuimings, and closed at a to 4 , rf...... 4 0 0 2 ..300 memory of Weber's fre?h ?milintr f;i^e, as he ' .My on the tr i 1. was were: Referee—J. B. Boustcad. Judges—\V. against him. At one time the odds were 6 to 4 I'Hmore, p... 2 1 0 0 10 1 i:-v .301 A. Karn, president C. W. A ; H. C. Kelly, cap­ mplete . WatmUiry at Jeisey City. .300 on (ieorge. Tho change in the betting was Doyle, 3b..... 3 0 0 1 1 O1 Lang, as..... Ye?, the _• < :• in tain Irish team; H. P. Uwight, K, H. McBride. TVe Record. t: ,e first An,,.,..,...... ,aiplish caused by a rumor that one of Cuiiimings'anklea Total...... 30 3 « 27 22 2! Total...... 30 1 5 24194 t in an hour, has been laid to re*«, Tiaie-kcepers—W. K. McNaught, Fred W. War- was strained and weak. Cnrnmings wore an now has a firm grip on first Hartford...... 01 2 2 0 0 0 0 0—5 vin, R. A. Punnett. Clerks of the course—H. 1—1 le 1 him a wide circle of friends who elastic stocking in the race. George had a lead lly be overtaken, and the JurtfyTV' HI.. 0 (1 F. Wyatt, C. K. Lailey. Siorers—C. H. Riggs, oVu. w as I ,-ft will u.,.-o liim on the path and road. I knew of a yard at the quarter-mile, which he made in v centered in the fight for second J. Littlcjuhn. Starter—C. II. higgar. Ret'iilts: Thii wad fast t .n -of en I Weber quite well, having seen and talked with tb, r,,i,i . T; Ber- 59s., and also at the half-mile, which he reached t helii by Waterbnry, but for which By:- f..rd - • Mi!- i,-n. 5 I • .-l.iv fu the fin.1 heat f. J. Brimer, ' Shepturd, of Niagara », «lid ScadS. in 2m. 2s. Their positions were not changed i iking a strong 2. Jera.) Uilj J. tuuck out—By utliuuie 6, l>> ct..vey until the three-quarter post was reached, when 3. Doubleplay—Laug, Uilaud, O'Bliau. Time—1:45. In tbe ekcond heat Empire—Brudy. . .._... _... ..i gist and C. L. Mac- :>st a trotter at Hampden Cummings forged ahead. The time for the three- !<*, ert.uud; dole d:^'2. In the linr.l heat !' He won the first he*t in quarters was 2m. 7js. A desperate race fol­ would think of as becoming a victim of typhoid , with tihefhird tecond and Weit third; - . in the next and left tbe Games Flayed August 24. fever. But that deadly disease laid him low, tr :» will try to lower the lowed to the seven furlongs, when Cummings WATERBIRY vs. JKKSKY CITY AT WATEHBHBY and last Monday he passed away after * short T*w-nuio handicap, open—W. S. Campbell, of Nia- f. -,fill will keep on and slipped, George finishing atene in 4m. 1-'|?., the AcersT 24.—The home club Gelded wretchedly, illness of only a week. ( aru Kails, N. V., waa first; T. Fane, of Toronto, 2d, ei ug time tor ten miles. fastest time on record. The best previous record Battin 11000 making three fearfully wild throws. and M. F. Johnson, uf Toront >, 3d; time, 6:19. O..... «...... ,..* ... ,r..nn,lb... 5 1 3 12 . a remarkable record for speed. In height he rt. Pavies went ahead and stayed there, tht-u^i racing team ml? f.v,1 miles iu l;im. 5 1-os, riding between Cummings and George, the latter will If...... 4 1 1 0 ( .402 Clarke pressed him cloao in the ntst three UtpB. Lun« biiiud...... was about Jft. lOin. and weighed almost 17o ahead of the v. . from two miles up. The quit the track and enter upon a commercial ca­ Mtr;.|-.i...... 1; *| 111) |2 liy,c.._ 520 4 :. .400 Pavies crossed tbe mark with some thirty feet to the first mile was : - 3, F. F. lies acting as reer. He will, it is thought,settle in the United n, cf.... 42351 .400 pounds. His mount was a 54in. Star, ani he good, with C.arke, badly fagged, ^d, and McKay 3d; pacemaker; s ,,-ed by W. M. Wood»ide, Kc«.irk ...... 13 S 14! 21 6 States, and accept a position which has been :.,..: •}! fl it)...... 4 .400 was connected with the H. B. Smi'.h Machine time, 2:5.s 1-5. Ihia cuts the Canadian amateur mile 2:30 4-5; third : y C. E. Kltlire, 2::!9 2-ft; Piuviut'nce...... lUiid, 2b.... 310 2 50 t'iuu|«iM, p.. 4 U 1 0 84 record by four filths of a second. tendered him. Wauvl.ury...... 40 Company. His racing career was remarkable. fourth mile, first half, second half diopion, p.. 4 1 2 1 8 o!C'u«,lb...... 3 0 1 14 02 He learned to ride in the fall of 1383, and com­ Five-mile, open—T. Fane, of Toronto; M. F. John- faced by Percy .-' - ~>: fifth mile, paced by F. Jing, B...... 410 1 11 Hjights, ct.. 3 0 0 0 00 eton, '" " !iarry Davje?, ot Toronto, and W. S. F. Ives,"i:42. Toul loot...... i-i ,-1(17:14,261 207 menced racing a mouth liter. In his year and Cam, .ra Falls, N. Y., entered. Campbell Pointers. Total...... 38 1111 27 17 2 Total...... 34 2 7 27 1911 a half of racing he captured thirty-sii prizes wou ! |M C. Fane's wheel broke early in The success of the American manufacture of bicycles An effort is being made to establish the performance Games Played August 19. the i. getting anuther. Johnetou's is making it-elf felt in England. A nianuf.ictnring of \\y^. for a 150jdd. run made by Wiiiiaiu Boyd at eisey City...... 08202100 4—11 out of forty races, and won the half-mile, fifteen bocse at Birmingham ikdveitise as manufacturers of Chicago, July 24. HARTFORD vs. WATEKBfRr AT HARTFORD Arc. Waterbury...... 000002000—2 and twenty-five mile championships for ISfj. er . .i and Daviea tojk a header. Earned runs—Jersey City 2, Waterbury 2. Left on V . ^ship—M. y. Jobustou, lat, Columbia racers, roadsters and safeties. "It's Ameri­ Gus Guerrero sttuck the tape throe yards in advance 19. — Heavy batting enabled the home club to ases—Jersey City 6, Waterbury 3. first on balls—By Although I have always placed Weber as a long­ in 6:&t. can, you kaow!" may shortly be favorite slang with of George ChisneU in a half-mile race at Wyoming, w ~ .t of the box in four amrana 2. First en errors—Jersey Cily 5, Water- distance racer he has made very fast time at Half-mil* club handicap—F.J. Brimer (20yua.) 1st, foreign cyclists. English manufacture could not have Pa., Aug Id. The announced time was 2ui. 10*. ii. was also punished ary 2. Slruck out—By Campani 4, by Campion 5. shorter distance). There are many who will re­ paid American cycles a higher compliment than by Paddy Poster beat Peter Golden iu a rive-mile race f<. : i inning. Score: in l:i!>; M. F. Johnston (scratch), 2d. taking advantage of the lack of international trade­ wu-base bits—Tiernan, Clinton and Wheeler. member the doss finish he had with Ilendee at Wilford H. Barber then endeavored to break the at 1'hiliou s, Paterson, N. J., AUK. 21. The stake* HAf.I'i A* K B. P. i. K UAltRBY. AB.R. B. P. A.I )ouble play—L»ng, Hiland, O'Britn. PaMed ball— world's unicycle record but failed: bis time was but mark law to utilize a uan.eio thoroughly Ameiicau.— were baid to be $1UJ. Foster had one lap start. At* Bthock If.... 521 0 10 M'La h'u,M.. 322 1 10 Walkrr. Wild pitciies—Campana 2. Time—1:40. Buffalo during the League meet, when hia time iM. Bviloit Glvbe. teudanc.-, 4,000. Meister, 2b.. 5 i 'i 650 Wheeler, rf.. 5 121 00 mprre—Begley. was 2:14 1-5 on a rough track with a heavy head BACISO AT A Film—Several bicycle races took place Kreig Ib..... 5 2 2 8 0 0 Mansell,lf.... 5 0 2 1 00 George I'aton beat Thomas F. Delaney in a mile BRIDGBP'T vs. NEWARK AT BRIDGEP'T Are. 24: wind. Again those who attended the Spring­ KECORD BREAKING ABROAD. at the Hamilton County Fair, held at Carthage Aug. race at Mahanoy City, Pa , Aug. 21. Catoo took the Hecry, p_... 624 0 63; Pettit, p, cf.. 5012 1 3 18. F»esults:—Two miles—Thomas Beldins, Avondale, Sullivan, rf. 4 1 0 0 0 0 B»Uin,3b...... 5 0 0 1 6 3 MEWAIK. AB.R.B. P. A. EiBRIDG'P'RT. AB.B. B. P. A. C field races last year will long remember his ten lead at the half-distance, when Delnney abandoned •ly,2b...... 5 1 1 i 2 0 Brown, p...... 4 0 2 130 miles in 29:20 4-i and twenty miles inside the Gatehouse and Fiirnivall Beating All Kinds 1st, in Tin. 35!^.; Thomai Wayne, Avondale, 2d; the race, allowing C'aton to nuiih alone, in 4ui. 60s. M»ck,c...... 4 2 2 8 0 1'Uiggins, 2b.. 4 1 1 1 6 1 GreeneFenley. Cuvington, Ky., 3d. Half-mile—C. T. 111 3 20 U>mpana.lh. 3 0 1 13 20 x»gan,rf.... 5 0 1 2 0 l! Hamburg, If. 4 0 2 4 02 hoar (59:46) when he gallant); pursued hij of Records. A 100yds. handicap at New Bethlehem, 0., Aug 21, >y,cf...... 4 0 1 1 0 llStaplefn, Ib 4 0 0 12 02 Esterbrooke, 1st, in 1m. 37^4s; Charles Croninger, had for Btarttrs: H. M. Johnson, scratch; H. Betbune, Iri8»,cf."..".... 401 1 01 Hu^heo, cfp 4 0 1 0 20 namesake from Great Britain. By Cable. Covington, 2d; N. Ifcbell, Avondale, 3d. One mile— Dojle, 35... 3 1 1 1 3 liCuff.c...... 4 1 0 4 10 nrns, 3b.... 4 1 2 2 3 OIKr'lmi'jer.rf 4 0 0 0 01 2yds.: K. M. Mathias, tiy.is. Bethuoe won by a yard ncker, Ib... 42381 OJKsterday, is. 4 0 0 2 30 * . « LONDON, Aug. 25.—This has been a red-letter Charles Croninger 1st, in 3m. 36s.; F. Andrews 2d, G. over Mathias, who m turn beat Johnson by six inches. Total.....~3913 14 2717 6| Total...... 38 5 10 24 18 7 oni»,lf...... 41320 0 Siismith, c.. 4 0 0 3 10 Aa a road rider he was almost invincible. In day for sporting gossip in many senses, espe­ Fenley 3d. Five miles—Ed Croninger, Covington, 1st, Greek George and Jimmy Faulkner wrestled in rott.c...... 4 1 2 8 4 O'AlTord, 3b... 3 1 0 0 40 in 19m. 32s.; Ed Mnlhauser, Ciucinnati, 2,1, 21m. los. Hartford...... 03240040 x—13 the Eostou Century race he covered the distance cially in the cycling world. G. Gatehouse, at Two miles and a half—D. J. Samuiett, Cincinnati, 1st, catch-as-catch-can fashion at Hamilton, O-, Aug. 21, a> Vaterbnry...... 000021101—5 .Smith, M.. 4 2 1 1 0 1 Beecher, cf... 300 0 10 percentage of the "gate" being at issue. George won Smith.p... 401 1 12 l|E.St'p't'n,2b 3 11120 in 6h. 57m., which was better by an h>ur than the celebrated tracks at Long Eaton, ten miles in 9m. Ib. Earned mns—llartford 6, Waterbury 1. Two-b&ae east of Derby, on a tricycle, did the first quarter the first fall, Faulkner the second, and tne victory kits—Hfiir>. Mack, Friss, Dojlo, Wheeler and Cam- any previous record made by an American on William H. Hnntley and Harry D. Corey, who was subsequently awarded the latter because of a foul a. Thi-r I'ttse hits—Meister, Kreig and Mack. Tot»l..j... 38 8 15 27 22 4 ToUl...... 33 2 5 24 14 5 an American machine. An accident to his wheel of a mile in 40s., the half in 1m. 19s., and the started on Wednesday, Aug. 18, at Boston, to establish by the Greek. r "Henry 4, bj Pettit 1, by Hughes 2. 'ewirk ...... 1 0050110 x—8 in the Big Four Century road race threw him into mile in 2m. 412 5s., thus beating all records. a twenty-four-hour tandem tricycle record, finished Archie McComb, who made a pistol target of T. J. F Hartford 4, Waterbury 2. First on Jridgeport...... 00000002 0—2 third place, but his record at Corey Hill during the P. Furnivall went on a bicycle to beat the Aug. 19, with 211!s' milei to their credit. They Carmichael, of Modesto, Cal., recently, appeared before bu v 3 Left on liases—Harlford 4, Water- Earned runs—Newark 6, Bridgeport 1. Left on bases Boston rnett, when he rushed up that steep incline in world's record fo* a mile. He did his first quar­ •topped eight minutes short of twenty-four hours. It Judge Minor, of Modejto, Aug. ll>, and received hia —Ne» arR 6, Bridgeport 4. First OB errors—Newark the best time on record, atrired in ordinary citizen*' appears, however, that the timing was inaccurate. A Bu: j • ' -• = -Lufberry, Kreij. Battin, Cam- ter in 37s., the half in 1m. 154-os., the three- sentence. He wa* fined SSOO, or 8200 per sliot, having ptoa, M used tall—Mack!" Wild pitch— Bridgeport 3. Bases stolen—Newark 1, Bridgeport clothee, proved him to be a sterling riler. 44-inch cyclometer was placed on a 42 inch wheel hred that many at his man. Archie paid the fine and Pettit. : Wheekr 1. Meisttr 1, CufT 1. Two-base bits—Hamburg, Burns and Tucker, * , * quarters in 1m. 51 I-6s. and the mile in 2m. which reduced the figures to 202% miles. The meas sprinted out uf the courtroom at a teu second gait. Bit by p' .-. -^uiavan and Doyle. Time—1:50. truck out—Smith 9, Brown 1. Faascd tali—Six- The recent actlcn of the League threw him into the 30s., thus beating Howeli's American record by urements were taken from cyclometers on the pace­ Tom Cannon and Evan Lewis wrestled at C'incin- Empire—"Wy.. Uoif. smith. Time—1:55. Umpire—Brady. promateur ranks, and he had already commenced active 12-03., and breaking all records for the interme­ makers' wheel. The record will not stand in all pro!ability. It a stated that Corfy will be declared a uatia, Aug. 26. Cannon won the first fall. In the JiRiEY Ci c v vs. BRIDCEP'T AT J. CITY Ace. 19: Games Flayed August 33. training for the coming great tournament, and be diate distances. second bout Lewis got one of his "choke1' grips and JEBS'Y CITT.AB.B. B. P. A. E • BH1 DGEP'T. AB.R.a. P. A.B will be greatly missed by those who admire proaruateur, or makers' amateur, for riding with nearly strangled Cannon, who f^iuted. After he had Tiernun.rf... o 0 1 1 0 0 Brown, rf..... 4 0 1 0 60 JERSEY CITY vs. HARTFOI:D AT JERSEY CITY square riding aid gentlemanly conduct on the racing LEX'S FIFTV MILES. Huntley for this record. revived he declined to continue the match, saying O'Brien, Ib.- 4 2 1 11 0 0 Hamburg, If 4 0 1 2 00 LUGC8T 25. — Both clubs played excellently, the path. He took his defeats with a pleasant smile, and Howell's injured leg is not entirely well, but Wm. B. Page reached Montreal last Saturday on his that he had enough, and the match was given to I»i«l, If...... 5 2 3 0 0 1 Stapleton, Ib 4 0 0 15 01 ome team winning by good bailing. The home team was modest when his wonderful speed carried him he claims otherwise to be in perfect health. He bicycle. He left Philadelphia July 5th, aud wheeled Lewis. Corcoran, c.~ 4 1 1 5 2 l!Beeiher,cf... 4 2 1 3 10 «iade a run in tht fourth inning on Hilaud's double across the tape ahead of his competitors. He always had made all arrangements to sail next Satur­ through New York, Poughkeepsie, Tarrytown, Al- Jack C. Carkeek and Ben F. Koddle recently met ta CHutOB, cf... 41120 0 E=terd»y,ss.. 300 1 80 nd an onf, and another in the eighth on another rode to win, and although hia came was always closely day on the Arizona to take part in tbe Springfield bany,T"roy and Siratoga, accomplishing 377*^ miles a wrestling conteit fjr $250 and gate money at Sioux by,3b...... 4 0 1 1 1 llAlYord, 3b... 3 0 1 1 31 onbte by Hiland and an out. Mack ecored Hartford a connected with that of a large manufacturing con­ tournament events, but be now understands these in four and a half days. After doing Saratoga for two Falls, Dak'.ti. The fiist bout, Cornish style, was won BiUind,2b... 3 1 0 2 5 2 Kr'bm'y'r.c, 3 0 0 213 ly run in the fifth en a hit and wild pitch. Score: cern, he seemed t-^ enter into the spirit of racing, and consist entirely of handicaps ad justed from his just- days bo proceeded via Fort George, Ticonderoga, Lake by Carkeek iu3m. 30s.; stcjnd, catch-as-catch-can, by C»ni|l..n p_4 0 0 3 5 IJDoyle, p...... 3 0 0 1 30 gRSErC. AB.R.B. P. A.E. HARTroSP. AB.B. B. P. A.E was thoruiigbly in earnest in his desire to carve a stated record, and to this he objects. Professor Fred Champlain, Wells' River, Profile House, New llamp Boddle in 17m.; the third, same, by Koddie in 15m., Lang, u...... 412 2 70 E.5ta'ton,2b. 300 2 21 iornan.rf... 4 0 2 2 1 0 Jcnock, If.... 4 0 1 3 00 name for himself as a speedy wheelmin. Wood, KUOWD in Ameiica as the Leicester crack cycler, sl'ire; Crawtbrd House, Mount Washington, and other and the fourth, Cornish, by Boddle in 3m. Referee, I'Brien, Ib.. 4 0 0 8 0 0 Kreig, 2b..... 4 0 0 2 50 * * * expects to sail for New Yolk to-day on the Ger­ places. He then crossed the linea into Canada, and W. C. Bryan. Total...... 37 8 10 27 20 6 Total...... 31 2 4 27 18 6 'riel, U...... 4 0 0 1 0 OlHenry, p..... 4 0 0 330 Corey and Huntley were not particularly successful manic. Ho appeared at Long Eaton in fine form and made his way via Augusta, Me., to the Kenuebec Peter Priddy beat Samuel Bryan in a haif-mile race Jtreey City...... 4' 0 0 1 0 0 2 1 0—8 3iintoD,cf..,.. ..400 1 0 0: Sullivan,, Ib.... 300 10 0 0 in their attempt to establish a 24-hour tandem tri­ spirits. Sydney Lee beat all cycling records for fifiy Forks and to Quebec; from thence he worked Lis way at Pittsbnrg Aug. 21. Priddy was in the rear to Bridgeport...... 00001000 1-2 y, 3b...... 4 0 0 2 2 OiMack, c...... 3 1 1 4 10 cycle record; that is to siy, they covered miles encugh, miles en his tricycle upjn the Hertford roads, cover­ via Deschambault and Maskinonge to Montreal, where within 300 yards of the finish, where he came up with Earned runs—Jersey City 3. Bridgeport 1. Tirst on Iiland,2b.... 4 2 2 3 3 0| Lufbtrry, SB. 3 0 0 1 41 but were not sufficiently careful in making arrange­ ing the whole distance in 3h. 9m. 15a , almost seven­ he arrived safe and eouud August 21. Ou the 2uth the stranger. The latttr fell exhausted luu yard* from balls— By Campiun 1, by Doyle 3. First on errors— lurphy, c.. 3 0 0 6 1 Ol Johnson,, rf. 3 0 0 3 10 ments for checking and timing the men, and measur­ teen miles an hour. he reached Toronto. the nniab, and Priddy wou in ±r Dot running. If the catcher iiudtonctifd disproving the statements tint the finishing point wa» NBWABK vs. BRIDGEPORT AT NEWARK Acs. 20. lartford 2. Struck out — Jersey City 3, Harlford 6. flguie up their record. This went all right for about tho home jrlate and thrown t j third, without truublicg wheels being in line and the races in the after­ himself about the striker, he wonM have made a double lower than the starting point. —The Belding was first-class, but the Newarka .eft un bases— Jersey City 10, Hartford 3, Three-base a hundred miles, when (he machine was run into a Newark, N. J., hits a new sporting association, the lit — Tiernan. Two-tase hits— Hiland 2. Double play— fence and so badly smashed that it could not noon were well attended. Results: play and been sustained by President Wik08. (2) The won by lucky batting. The two Stapletona, Beecher, runner would be out if touched by tho ball m the "E. Huebner & sons1 Sporting A>>8ociation," composed Greenwood, Casey, Smith, BuroB and AnniB did aome Lnfberry, Kreig and Suilivan. Wild pitch — Stovey. longer be ridden, and a new nunnt. ••'•*. T:r^2?j.b stale championship—Won by J.R. Schlager, of that firm's employees, haviu^ been organized with assed ball— Mack. Hit by pitcher— Kreig. Stolen opt ^vcl^me*rr:, u«d 10 De aecilreo. From there f Scranton, in 6:101^; j. S. Jfallin, of Scranton, 2>1. hands of u fielder. (3) It would be a strike. 8n« work, the latter tvt« being loudly applauded for Mile novice race—E. Siebecker, wV-ranton, 1st, in these officers: Pre-Ueut, W. t. Kraemer; vice-presi­ Ibeir bii.lUnt playing. Score: bases— Tiernau Friel and Lung. Umpire — TJaly. the measurements were taken from the Co.NDCCToa, Kochester, N. Y.—Green was not the dent, I. Stock; treasurer, A. Ffeddersoo; financial secre­ Time— 1:5C. - M% H. C. Wallace, Scraoton, 2d. first pitcher to accomplish the feat this season, but SBWARfc. AB.R.B. P. A.K BBIDO'FT. AB.B,B. T. A.E yclometers attached to the several wheels of their tary, P. 0. Clbricht: secretary, E. J. Schroeder; sar- „-.—,. ov -- ,. o . , f p.- _,. r—_j_rj_i r> -cord now claimed was taken Mile, open—C. E. Tichener, Biughamton, N. 5f., let, w»« the fir*t ia the international League tn do it. Tt gettiii-*i*^<*iius, F. fti.cC!L8Key. •- • - - • oo TflinrEST'JtlKK LEAUCJi *ient cyciumeters. The first re- n 2:46' 2: K. P. Baird, Brick Church, N. 1.. 2d. has been accowpnshed eight times thia season; twice Coogan, rf... 5 1 3 0 2 (Iamb rg.lf... 4 001 Mile club championship—Won by J. B. Schlager In Harry Cameron and Robert Dunbar, local sprinters, •2 0 OiBeecher.cf.... 4 004 11 i miles and a fraction, but the ia the New England League, once* in the International ran 100yds. for $5(10 at Winnipeg, Man., Aug 13. Ca»y, cf...... 4 1 1 The Fight for the Pennant Getting Very t Uy *..,ie; . rn-s out with a statement to the 2:51%; Arthur Monies, 2d. League, three times ia the Southern League, once in Barns, :lb..... 4 0 1 2 2 OjStapIeton.lbS 0 0 11 0 0 Boyi' half-mile race—H. M. Coarsen, Scranton, lit, the Eastern L*ague, once In the American iadocialioD, Owing to the race being delayed until quite dark the 3 1 Close. :t i!. .t the cj clumeters used on the tandem were time was not taken. The judges tailed to agree, and Tucktr, Ib... 402 7 0 OiEeterday.ss.. 4 001 ur a size 1 ugei v h"<-l-, and therefore nine miles had n 1:41%. and none in the National League. Acnis, If...... 4 1 I 0 0 Sixsmith, c... 412 " 0 1 DEXTER, Col., Ang. 23.—Editor SPOBTIXG Three-mile handicap—C. E Tichener, Binghamton, Beferee Benwick decided in favor of Duubar. Thi« 1 0 o be deducted from the score, making it 202 miles, B. K. HAHIX, Danville, Va.—(1) If the striker runs decision was generally condemned. Cam»ron has Trull, c...... 411 3 U K'hm'jr, rf.. 4 12 :—The Denver and Leadville clubs return 'tie day after that statement was published Corey it, in 8:59; John ,--. Kuip, Wilkeebarre, 2d. to first base, a double or triple pla; can be made; Lut I. Smith,«!.. 4 0 0 3 0 Alvord, 3b... 301 30 Mile record race—Sallin, Scrantou, was the winner, challenged Dunbar to another race for SoOtJ a side, Knowllon f. 411 0 70 E.StBpl'n, 2b 3 0 1 7 0 'rom the East to-day. The work of the home omes cut with another in the form of a table which if he refuse** to run, uuder League rules he alone which tbe latter has failed to accept. .earn on their second Eastern trip has been poor urports to show the distances at various pcfnts, would be out. Under A&ociation rules the play can becked from the pace-makers' cyclometers, which, it Mile consolation race—Stone, of Binghamtou, won be made whether he runs or not. (2) The baae-run- A STOBV FBOM BOSTON.—Henry A. Acheson, th« TOU1...... 38 5 12 27 1» 3 Total...... 33 2 7 27 20 3 compared with the first one, but then that wa% s stated, were checked from start to finish. The n 3:23>£. ner would not be oat. (3) Nobody would be out; mute runner, at the Franklin Park, on Aug. 21, r»n Hewark...... 12100010 0—5 so far in advance of ail expectations (13 games 50yds. in V/&., 100 in 9 4 5s., 150 in 14s., and 220 in Bridgeport...... 01000010 0—2 whole affair is so badly mixed up that one cannot feel there would be no redress except, perhaps, a fine. 21s. At the 300 yards he ran from the four-yard won out of 16 played) that the club's supporters u-.tified in allowing tbe record to stand. The best Races at Detroit. STOXEHILL, New York City.—Tbe Aihletic and Bos­ Earned runs—Newark 2, Bridgeport 2. First on Eihibition races were held at Bicycle Park, mark, got his shoe loosed off and ran to tho full dis­ •rrors—Newark 1. First on tails—Bridgeport 1. can hardly accept their last work (8 games out ling for Corey to do is to rnn another twenty-four ton team* went to' England in 1874, The Athletic tance in 31^43. with one shoe on. After this he gave left on bases—Newark 6, Bridgeport 5. Struck out— of 15) aa good, but so long as they remain in ours, and this time be lure that everything i» prop- )etroit, Aug. 21. There were four contestants players were: McBride, Clapp, Aneon, McGeary, Sut- four of hia friends 1 to 4 yards in a 100yd. race, beat­ Newark 4, Bridgepcrt 6. Passed balls—Sixsmith 3. Tont of St. Joe everybody here will probably be rly looked after. n the three-mile Detroit Club championship bi- ton, Buttin, Ge'lney, M:M.ullin, Murnaa, Fialer, ing them by 5 ta 7 yards in lOVjs, as be was pleased. Stolen bases-Casey, Burns, E. Stapleton. Two-base . . * ycle race, but two withdrew, and the race was aenderfer; the Boston players were: Harry, George satisfied. They now lead by two games and thia and Pam Wright, Spalding, Bamea, Shaefer, McVey, J. S. Mitchell, the stalwart Irish athlete, on Aug. 9, hiU—Burns, Tucker, Brown, SUsmith 2, Krehmeyer. week the two leaders cross bats here which will Hnnlley ii said to be a promateur, and for riding a won by F. X. Spranger in llm. 20 l-5s. at the North Tipperary Gielic athletic spcrf, held at Time—2h. Umpire—Wyckoff. ecord raw with him, Corej is said to have laid him­ Leonard, O'Konrke, Hall, Seals and Kent. Nenagh, threw the Utb-weight, with follow, 67ft. undoubtedly dfcide tbe pennant lace. Should St. Joe self liable to expulsion from the League and all the Second race, a one-mile bicycle handicap, be- HOME JluN, Havana, Cuba.—(I) Boston, Sam Wise; JBR. CITY vs. HARTFORD AT JBR. CITT AUG. 20: succeed in winning three of the four games their ween J. S. Prince and T. W. Eck, for $100. 2in., thud establishing a new record. At the same JIBSET C'Y. AB.E. B. P. i.Ei HABTP n. AB B. ». P. A.E jeague clubs t? which he belongs. Corey claims that Philadelphia, Wood, Inrin and Ferguson; Washing meeting, on sloping ground, J. Purcell was beaten chances will be good, as they have four games to play untley is not a promiteur nnder the A. C. U. rules Eck was given 90 feet start, but waa caught at ton, Shaw aud Curroll. ('2) Philadelphia, Casey and Tiernau, rf...5 2 2 0 0 0 Schoch, If.... 4000 ith Leadville and nice vith the tail ender, Lincoln, three-quarters of an inch by i). Shanahan in the bop- O'Brien,' Ib.. 5- 1- 1- 12- - OQ| Jleister, 2h.. 4005 >ecause he has never been officially announced as be half-mile by Prince, who won in 3:16. Titcomb; Washington, Shaw; Detroit, Baldwin. (3) step and-jump, clearing 48ft. Sin. The nature of the -bile Denver has only five with Lincoln and four uch. A meeting of the A. C. U. was held at Boston St. Louifi, Crane; Athletic and Baltimore, blue; Mets, friel, If... 413 0 OiSullivan, IB. 4 0 1 12 each with Topt-ka and Leivenworlh, and the two last One mile aiuateurr open rice, waa contested ground rendered the ngm-es useless for record pur­ Clinton, cf.. 500 0 l|Mack,c...... 3 109 n Sunday when thi3 affair was discussed at some black; Brookljn, scarlet; Cincinnati, red; Pittsburg, lave latelv strengthened their teams. The others ength. It was decided that Huntley was a iroma- y Munger, Hollingsworth and Osborne. Hol- magenta; Louisville, gray. poses. toy,3b...._. 5 2lLufbcrry, SB 3 1 1 0 are out of the race and the pennant lies between Den­ lugsworth made ft spurt at the finiab, dashed by Tbe employees of the Canadian Pacific Bailroad Bibnd, 2b.. 4214 1 oiFarker^cf..". 3 0 0 0 eur, and voted that immediate steps be taken towarda SioiJtAW, Mich.—They are about equally effective, ver and St. Joe wiih everything dependent on the lacing Corey among the promateura. Muoger and won prettily in 3:05 1-5. workshops in Montreal held » picnic at St. Rose, Aug. Murphy, 312 8 3 <•• Johnson, rf.. 3001 gar-ws here this week. There is a rumor that trouble The five-mile tricycle race to lower the world's although there are no exact figure* given in support 21. It was attended by neirly 2,000 persons, and in all glovey, p_._ 4121 9 0 Gilmore, p... 300 0 li 1 las arisen between the management and playersof the * . * ecord was withdrawn, owiug to misshipmeut of Kck s of the assertion, as they play iu different assofiatioos. respect* proved successful. The list of ep'irts was Lang, ...... 4210 4 4 Doyle, 3b..... 300 0 21 Denvers, owing to tinea imposed last week at Lincoln How deeply the hatchet ha* been buried between ricycle. The half-mile amateur rice »aa wou by S. The A ssociation, ou the whole, has as many heavy lengthy, tn* principal events resulting as follows: which may have a bearing on the result, but it is hicker and Bajsett U well proven by the invitation '. Uollingsworth in 1:30U. hittera aa the Leagae, although they are not buDched in Throwing the 56ft weight by the ring—1). Brown, Total...... 3811122722 7 Total...... 30 2 2 27 245 to be hoped that the difficulty will be amicably xtended by ibe former for the latter to referee the Five-mile bicycle handicap, between Prince and about three clubs, aa is the case ID the League. 14ft. Sin ; W. McDonald, 14tt. 3^iu.; H. McColl, 14ft. Jersey City...... 7 0001210 0—11 ettled, as dissension in the ricks at this crisis ournament at Springfield. It is understood that fck, was won by Prince, who gave Eck 250yda. start; WiCMCllK, Hancock, Md.—(1) You were entitled Putting left stone—H. McColl, 30ft. ll%lu.; W. Dana- Hartford...... 000002000—2 would be fatal...... My prophecy with regard to Had- >assett ha-) accepted tbe invitation, and this is sufficient ime, 18:031-5. to the runs. The ball id in play wlien a fuul fly is har, 301t. 7^in.; P. Byan, 38t't. 3%in. Kunntag long Earned ruts—Jersey City 2. First on errors—Jersey on and Dngdale has been partly verified, as Dugdale ^'irance that the biggest tournament of the year will The seventh and last race, for the one mile club caught without being returned to the pitcher. (2) jump—P. Byan, 1511.; J. Hulligau, 14ft. 4in; J. Bul- City 5, Hartford 7. First on balls—Jersey City 2, was released l.y Kansas City and s!grjtd last week De fairly and squarely conducted, >o far aa the racing hampioruhip, waa between Park and Spranger, and Under Association rules the b&se-iunner would be out mer, 14ft. l^in. Banning high jump—J. Buliner, Hartford 1. Struck ont—Jersey City 9, Hartford 8. with Denver. They have also rurchaa^d Hogan, the concerned. iu won by Spranger in 3:15 4-5. if struck by a thrown ball; under Leagae rules he 5ft. 4in.; Eddie O'Brien, 5it. 3in.; W. Blair, 5ft. lin. left on bases—Jersey City 6, Hartford 7. Three-base crack pitcher cf tho Leavenworths, and this new bat- * . * would only be out if hit by a batted ball. BnnniDg hop, step and jnmp—H. Drew, 30:'t. 4J^in.; hit—Lang. Two-bate hit—Stovey. Double plays- HOFFER, Philadelphia.—League and Association J. Hulllgan, 34ft. 7>£in.; J. Bulmer, 34ft. 7in. Bay and O'Brien, Lufberry, Meister and Sullivan, y will go far toward assisting them to win the Oh Iff Consul Haves is to make another Bttempt at Important Changes Proposed. »...... McMil!an has been released and will take a jldine a meeting of the Massachusetts State Division, The L. A. W. Committee on Rules and Regu- contracts expire at tbe end of a season, but each club The members of the Y. M. C. A. Outing Clnb and Jonnson, Hack and Meister. Wild pitches—Stovey reat before his return to college in September. Hois oung's Hotel has been selected aa tho place and S.it- ha^ the right to reserve its players and they cannot be the Menand Mleek n Athletic Association, of Albany, J, Giimore 1. Passed balls—Mack 4. Umpire— Braay. a promising joung pitcher »nd will undoubtedly make rday evening licit the date. Every effort is being ations will, at the meeting of the board of offi­ signed by any other club unless released from such N. Y., competed iu field sports for tha championship lime—2h. ______ils mark next seas-jn. Hunter has also been released made to insure a large attendance. Officers for the cers at Buffalo, Sept. 3, report in favor of the reservation. Minor Leagues hare not the right of of said organizations, Ang. 21. Winners: Throwing Games Played August 81. and is now catchiog for Leavenworth...... Trafiley, nsuing year will be tnen elected. allowing radical changes:—(a) The election of reservation. base ball—Lewis Alien, Y. M. C. A., 28ofr. Hundred- upon his release by Baltimore, telea;r»phed Denver resident and vice president by the membership TUB U.VIQCIS, New York City.—The sails she may yard dash—J. G. Graham, M. M. A. A. Standing long- BP.IDGEPOP.T va. XEWARK AT BRIDGEPORT or terms, but tbe management had already secured • * * carry depends upon her point of sailing and the jump—C. F. Bweman, Y. 1L C. A., 8ft. 7in. Bnculug AI '.: IT 21.—The visitors just managed to win Dugdale, and Traffley will probaWy go to Syracuse Mr. Robert Todd, the secretary cf the National 'Cy- it large; (b) the establishment of a reserve weather. Some of her sails ahe may never rise when Ions: jump— Wm. McLean, M. M. A. A , 15ft. Sin. Put­ tl'i- < i u' in tlie s;'. :;ih ir.ninf, when a base on balls ...... I notice an item in 3our issue of Aug. 4 on a list Union of England, has been making considerable 'und; (c) » new rule under which officials can ra: ing. There t» a gieat variety of sails, and sailing a ting the shot—Win. McLeau, M. 31. A. A., 2Gft. in - Tbe home team scoredall trial run of the bases made here July 18, In which tir over the fact that the English amateurs (?) who >e suspended or removed; (d) a clause giving point one way or the other frequently cuusea a change Standing high jump—C F. Boseman, Y. M. C. A., 3ft. th on a base on balls and Arthur Ford is credited with making the distance in ame over la«t ytar and «ho propose visiting this 25 per cent, of the initiation fees to State of tail. lO^in. Buuning high jump—Wm. McLoan, M. M. si:./ i bmeyer. Newark's other !4%s. A friend of mine, who is an old sprint runner, country thia year, cannot compete with onr pronia- divisions; (e) a new method of canvas-:- WILLIAMS, Lewnburz, Pa.—The rule is explicit A. A., 4ft. 5in. Half-mile run—J. G. Graham, M. M. enrs in races at Hartford, Sprinneld, Lynn and Bose- ng the votes for officers of the board; A. A. Throwing hammer—Wm. McLean, M. M. A. rim *- ri ruadu ou hits by Aanis and L. Soiith. Score: made the time 13)^"., but the time given him ia no ille. The Vnion made considerable of a stir recently enough, b.it such latitude has been allowed the pitch­ NE1A5K. AB.R.D. P. 4.E B£ OEPORT. AB.B B. P. A.E record, as nothing was pending on the result. A.A-A. f) making the treasurer a salaried offlcsr at S2UO per ers that it is practically a dead letter, and everything A., SOft. lin. Four-hnndred-and-forty-yards run—J. Gree'jw'd,2b. :3 0 0 2 2 0 Brown, rf..... 4 0 1 2 00 iy suspending these men from the organization, but annum; (g) a change in the tenure of office of the goes so long aa the pitcher does not nuke a motion G. Graham, M. M. A. A. Tuc-of-war— Menaad team. he popular outcry was so strong that they were secretary-editor, so that that officer shall hereafter be Coogan rf... 4 0 1 0 1 0 Hamburg, H. 3 1 1 2 00 THE STATE ASSOCIATION. almoet immediate'ly reinstated. Over here it was with big arm to pitch without delivering the ball. Division 1, of the Ancient Order of Hibernians, held ftsey cf...... 4 0 1 1 0 0 Stapleton, In 4 1 1 9 00 elected annually; (h) a provision permitting State A. A., Milwaukee, Wis.—Kansas City made ten runs their annual excursion and athletic tournament at Lake different. We expelled the men and the A. C. U. took division* of 500 members or more to make their own Barns, 3b._.. 30020 0 Eattrday, SB. 4 0 0 2 40 Altoona Prepared to Play Out the Season hem UD and created the tbird class, whichthey appear in the eleventh inning of the game at Detroit July 21. Maranacook, Me., Aug. 24. Results:—Amateur 100yds. lucker.lb... 4 0 0 9 0 0]Krehmver,c 3 0 1 220 regulations as to the method of apportioning, casting Qetzein was Detroit's pitcher. We understand he was dash—First heat, won by Preacott; second heat, dead U the Other Clubs Will. o enjoy fullj as well a> being in the amateur tanks. and counting the vote for chief consul and representa­ innia, If...... 411 0 00 Sixstnith.cf.. 400 2 00 Now the N. C. U. says that they will be obliged to pro- heavily fined for his conduct upon this occasion, but heat between O'Brien and Harper, final heat, won by Daly, c...... 3 1 0 12 30 Alvord, 3b.... 300 2 10 ILTOO^IA, Aug. 26.—Editor SPURTIXB Lift:— tives in said States; (i) defining the status aud privil- have no official knowledge of the fact. O'Brien in 12s. Professional I00yd(. dash—In the first LSmitb, ta.. 3 1 2 1 21 Doyle, p...... 300 0 30 li published reports are correct Wilkesbarre ect tbeir interests and leave the question an open ges of a League club and the restoration of the proxy heat Jas. McGovern won, with Hanson'second. The EJ3U't'n,2b. 3 00320 one. There Is no doubt but that the English riders IXQI-ISITIVE, Baltimore.—(I) In 1m speed. (2) We J.Smith, p... 3 00 0 13 0 and Seranton are using their beat endeavors to are coming, and they will certainly not be allowed to system for League clubs. think he IB. (3) Not having ever been timed we can­ second and third heats were declared dead between not say. (4) Visner played a few games with Balti­ Hanson and McGovern. The race was H> closely con­ Total...... 31 3 5 27 21 1 Total...... 31 2 4 24 12 0 obtain an entrance to the Eastern League. enter the amateur ranks. They will race with our tested that it was agreed to draw for first money, Mc­ What benefits they expect to derive from this >romateurs and leave the N. C. U. to fight it out More Record Breaking. more in the fall of 1835. (6) It was a hit under the Rewark...... 0 0010020 * ipon tbeir return. Mr. Basiett, the chairman of the circumstances. j Govern winning. The best time was 11s. 100yds. raco Bridgeport...... 20000000 0—2 move we cannot surmise, as the jumps by rail At Coventry, Eng., Aug. 6, Buckingham low­ for men over 200 pounds—Wen by John Hickson. Enrrxrl runi—Newark 2, Bridgeport 1. First en teeing Board, has written about as follows: ered the English five-mile tricycle record to F. J. P., Halifax, N. S.—There i» an irreconcilable Mile race—Won by Elevens in 6'^m. The final event would be entirely too long to make the club pay "It iiaa been intimated to the writer that the N. C. difference of opinion. Some scorers record it as an ern r-' - BrMireport 1. First on balls— N'ewark 4 iU supporters. Certain Williamsport papers are 15:40 4-5. After this event Engleheart under­ was a track rifle contest, off-hand shoto, with choice of Bri " ~ . i bases—Newark 6. Bridgeport 2 U. may be induced to grant special sanction for its error in all cases, and others only if tilt batsman rifles, 100yds., fora good medal, valued at $.50, and advocating the diebandmtnt of the State Association. amateur wheelmen to come to America and race with took to smash the safety records. He did won­ subsequently makes a hit. jj -B. 1. Struck out—Newark 2 Why? Because they can't have first or even second derful work, and waa paced in fine style by the championship of Maine; contested by ten shooters. Hi i balls—Dalv 1, Krehmeyer 1 :he men who are mar kid aa 'pro-amateurs' by the Sissc KIBER, Albany, N. Y.—The relative merits of T. F. Alien, of Banger, made the best score in a possible Jj,.. ,» atlt 0, Bridgeport 2. Time—1:45 place in the race for the championship. They had A. C. U. The League will undoubtedly respect such Powell, Robinson and Buckingham. The five these players can be best ascertained when the aver­ ten. Tom Milan, of Bangor, was second. hoped to be the leaders and spent money to gain that a step on the part of the N. C. V , and will do nothing miles were made in the astonishing time of 14m. ages appear at the close of the season. t1 ' '< ,ff and Trott. portion, but in vain. Since they find that such is the :o hinder the accomplishment of such an object, but The Ancient Order of Foresters of Brooklyn, New \ > VS. HARTFORD AT W'RB'Y Ace. 21 state of affairs they seek to disorganize the Associa­ we desire that It should be distinctly understood that 1 l-5s., which beats the best previous safety woild's PARSON, Kichmond, Ind.—(1) Divide the number of York and Jersey City held its fourth annual picnic at «Alr.i.BV. AB.T..E. P. A. E HARTrOBn. AB.B.B. P. A.E tion and run an Independent club. Let me give tl>i>m those who come to us with a special sanction to enter record by one minute, and Webber's American world* games son by the games played. (2) Addrets the Bidgewood Park, Brooklyn, Aug. 23. Result of sports: »l'Ij»n,/'D, ss4 0 0 0 5 0 Schock, If.... 4 0 0 1 0 some timely advice. An independent club never has pro-amateur' events cannot also enter amatenr events. amateur record (14m. 8 4 5i) by 7 3-5s. Eugleheart managers of the clubs mentioned. —Hop-skip-jnmp—E. Jones, 37ft. loin. Half-mil* 'r,rf.. 412 2 0 0! Mefat«rv2b.. 4 2 1 _ 6 3 nor never will pay in Williamjport A club like that The Springfield Clnb thinks it best that the internation­ did not appear in any way diatreised at the finish. A BBADEB, Bichmond, Ind.—Spalding A Bros., of run—J. H. Bates (35yds.) 1st. 440yds. roil—J. Ilet, Mansell/lf... 4 1030 l|Kieig, Ib..... 4 0 1 12 On August 4, at Paignton, England, J. E. Fenlon, Chicago, and \V~iight and Ditson, of Boston, publish 1:041-5. Amateur mile walk— W.Brunhubar (scratch), would stand a far better show in Altoona than in Wil- al championship be contested by those of the pro-ama­ on a "Premier," did some remarkable work, breaking Dertfv, c"...... 4 1273 o|H™ry, p..... 3000 6 liamsport. It will beseen from the fact? given above teur class, and the League hereby withdraws M a such a book. 7-374-5 Amateur two-mile run—T. Began (scratch), Pctli't. cf...... 4 0 1 1 0 0 Sullivan, cf.. 3 0 0 4 0 the English records for 8 miles, 11 to U milea inclu­ 10:58. Putting 16B. shot—P. Van Houteo, 33ft. 9in- that the State Association clubs are not content nn- party to the agreement with the N. C. U. respecting sive, and making world's records from 21 to 25 miles BASTINGS B. B. C., Hastings, Neb.—The series re­ BaUin,3b...... 401 2 41 Mack, c...... 3017 3 less they arc at war with themselves. The Associa­ the event, leaving your honorable body to arrange sulted in a draw; each club won three games and one 100yds. race for men over 200B>s.—S. Wood, 207Bw., 1st. HiggiMs,2b.. 400 6 40 Lnfberry, SB 3 0 0 1 1 inclusive. He made 21 milea in 1:02:27 3-5, 22 miles This race brought out a match between the winnet tion is by no means in a shaky condition, yet all the for it with th« A. C. L'. if you deem it for the best. In in 1-05-313-5, 23 milea in 1:08:351-5, 24 miles in wag drawn. Onipivna.lb. 3 0 1 12 10 JohMon, rf. 3001 1 clubs but Altoona make it appear so by expressing a the above £ have tried to make matters plain to you, I F. BBOWSISO, Newark, N. J.—12m. 42}£«., Charles and Capt. A. Uairis, who fell just at the start( C'apt Hnghis,p.... 3 0 0 0 6 4 Boyle,3b..... 3 0 0 0 3 1:11:40 3-5 and the 23 miles in 1:11:38. The lut mile Harris putting up a modal of equal value against the desire to withdraw and enter other Leagues because beg that yon will take such steps aa you think best to in- wai made In 2:o7 2-53. F. Senk, New York City, Sept. 1, 1878; itraightaway, they think Altoom in a shaky condition. If the bal­ Term all wheelmen who think of coming to America strong tide. one jnst won by S. Wood. The match wai woo by Total...... 34 3 7 33 23 6 Total...... 30 2 3 »32 17 ance of tbe members keep mum and play the geaBon regarding the condition of things In racing matters, to Capt. Harris, 247Ibs., by 2yds, in W 4-5s. 220yds. sack '• >li-Laiigblin out for interfering with fielder. W. S. M., Philadelphia.—The championship in all race—S. Barr (scratch), 39 3-5s. CJuarter-mile race— out in peace Altoona will do likewise. Altooua Is the the end that none may come over without a clear un­ Wheel Notes. professional associations to now decided by percentage. Vverbiiry...... 00000020001— proud possessor of a real genuine phenomenon in the derstanding of what they may expect. To «um up, Col. Albert A. Pope returned from Europe a week W. P. Merry (scratch), 1:05. Three-mile professional JI rtf.,1.) ...... 10000100000— BIVERTON, N. J.—The run would count if it was race_p Hegelman (scratch), 17:322-5. Members? person of Mr. H. J. Davis, an amateur pitcher of thia the condition of things Is little different from what II ago, after an absence of about two months. made befor the third hand was put out at third base. Fir-0 on errors—Hartford 2. Firet on balls—B city. He has pitched with wonderful sncctsa against has been in the pa-^t—tbe League insists that none but Sanders Sellers will be unable to compete In the mile walk—G. Smith (20yds.), 8:32 4-5i. Quarter, Henry 4, by Hughn 1. Left on bases—Waterbury S different State League clubs, being put on the Altoona amateurs =hall compete in amateur events. Another Springfield bicycle tournament on account of an im­ DA vis, Savannah.—Norman L. Baker and his mile run, for members over 45—E. Mitchell, 1:131-5. B»rtford.'!. 81 - i Uuglies 6, by Henry 5 team when occasion demanded a change cf batteries society has arisen, and nnder its rules those who are catcher are so considered. 100yds. members'race—Final heat: P. Hirnt, 104-5». Two-haw bin . Wild pitches—Hun1" portant college examination. 220yds hurdle race—T. Conroy, 292-os. Amateur He has fully illustrated the fact that he would with not amiteuri »re divided into two classes. It b of no Gormully & Jeffery are already at work on nov­ L. K. S., Newark.—See answer to F. J. P., Halifax, 8. B«s<.fl stnh i I, Whtelerl, Johnson practice equal any pitcher in the State League, an as­ C0( . • the League how many classes the BOII- N. S. Draw the bet. 100yds. dash—Final heal: J. Norton, 10 2-5s. Tug of Miistt r 1. D'j'il !e [>!nj - Derby, Campana aud Batlin elties for next year. They intend to add a number of war—Won by the Olive Branch from the Now Bedford sertion which 1 made in the columns of THE SroiTi.tr 6! -n are divided into, provided they machines to tbeir present line. GoLDTiiw.iiT.L'xbrldge, Mass.—It is an error for Time—£10. Umpire—Brady. LIFE lasi spring when he pitched against Altooua in g..-. I -es." the third bweman. team by 2ft. ______two games and won them. Davis declines to play In !*•£>! v to these commnncatlons Mr. Todd hai Minneapolis is to have another six-day race. It Games Flayed Aogn»t 83. rofe»slonally, however. A man by the name o will be managed by T. W. Kck, and contested in No­ HOCK, Goshen, N. Y.-(l) Follow the bag. (2) He Lacrosse Notes. written bo'th Mr. Ducker and Mr. Bassett that the N vember. It is hoped that the foreign riders will go in. la out of base ball. WATKP.^'':'!' vi. NEWARK AT WATERBIIB Sone", hailing from Philadelphia, had been signed tc C. U. cannot consent to English amateur riders com The f rish team was beaten at Ottawa, Ont., Au* 29, play sicond base and cutch for us, but showed up very petlng against the "pro-amateum" of the A. C. C., i Tho A. C. U. executive has voted to recognize the T. F. Coisos, Nevada, Iow».—In both cases it would by the Ottiwa Club after two hours' play by 'j !o 4. jj,, . ."."•,• contestet action of the L. A. W. in disqualifying the racing be a block ball. The visiting Irish team won their first victory In -r i inning o chump like and waj released without much ado. H« class against whom the amateurs of the L. A.W. would threateuB to write a letter to you condemning the ac not be all* jipete men, and all such cannot enter amateur events under C. McQ., Rochester, N. Y.—We should consider 11-2 this country at Niagara, Ang. 19, when they beat lha . ; „ wild pitch lion of the management in releasing him. W« play Mr. T-' to Mr. Ducker s»y« further: A. C. U. rules. the worse score. Niagara Falls Club by 4 to 2. Tho Kuii...- »«i iiiaik.:.! b) n. • four rat five straight home games this week. F. "Mr. I'.- v distinguishes 'pro-amateurs Petitions have been presented to the L. A. W. Racing READER, Woodstock.—M«son & Co., N. Tenth street, The teams of the Lachine and Crescent (across* were hit by i>it'K-.l '.ills, • .'d a finj;e Board for the reinstatement of S. 0. Whittaker, John clubs played a match at Lachine, Can., Aug. 21, the fcij,rf!. .! . n- .M.t 'i'si.ktr aL - - ... • ^ collided a from an states distinctly that English Philadelphia. Characteristic of the Great Sir Michael. America to compete against pro Illston, F. 8. Hitchcock, W. H. Seuter and C. P. Adams, W. H. CHAfiui, Leaven-worth, Kas.—The run would Crescents winning three straight goals. f, hurt ea>.h other. MeBntim A lacrosse match for the championship was con­ „,,. crowd and another fell off tb In the seventh inning of tbe game at Chicago Aug '. be allowed to ride in amateur events but all have been refused. count. 17, Conway, of the Kansas Cityi, made a single, an TUv. ,.- • tb«. matter seems to be that the L Heir Fortner, of the Vienna Bicycle Clnb, has Jnst A. J. H., Alpena, Mich.—(1 and 2) No. (3) Hanlon. tested by the Shamrocks and Cornwall! at Montreal, jra after two men were out, went to second on a passe A. W. r- atturs tho«e riders who an travelled from that city to Paris In eleven days and Can Aug. 21, the latter winning three goals to one, WAT/:nu'ity. AD.H.B. P. A.I' SIWAEK. AB.B. «. P. A. i definition which is much thi HEALV. ANDREWS, Ind.—McCormick and Kelly. in 37m., 17m. and 16m. The Shamrocks woo the ,411 0 0 0 Oreenw'd,2b 41233 ball. "Foul!" shouted Kelly, the Chicago catcher amateur two hours, easily beating Lieutenant Zubowitz's Itr, rf. sharply, as Conway was streaking to second. Conwt same as t. .._.. .. definition, and that it wil horseback performance of fourteen days. CONSTANT BEADEB.—It Is charged as an error. third game in 32m. Walktr.cf...4113 lOJCoogan,rf...512 1 0 with those who deaire to com E. E. W., Leavenwortb, Kas —The run counts. The return game between tho Iran lacrows teem 0 0 t Oasey, <*•••- 42220 reached second all right, but, having heard the cry o not Interfere The meet of the Missouri division will be held in . 411 "foul''turned and asked, "Was it » fool?" "That pete against the two cla'ses of profexlonals— St. Louie, Oct 1, 2, 3. Tho division has voted to Invite FBITZ C., Lincoln, P».—It would b« foul. and the Toronto* was played at tho TM'r'ili- Grounds, Mnnsi 312 0 OOiBun»,3b.... 2 2223 what It was.' L'-"• '•'•' '•'"• "ith a bland and child tiro-«.niat"lv • -•••' professionals proper—eicep Toronto, Aug. 21. Two of the ' to '1 2 2 OjTucker.lb...uc.... 2 1 1 13 ' the I.1-• me the gutsts of the division in A BEADER, Minneapolis.—About 1877. like «miio. ' •<.* s j Tct»1...... 32 « a 27 Ifwrce aiked bjm, ^ uwn t t..;i Ijiui i luej' THE

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AQUATIC. BILLIARDS. KENNEL. •tuce.

TIIK C.4.NOKISTS. THE 0» I DOGS AND THEIR OWNERS. In. .,»!„...... ---•» ii - .'..j ..f tin) Ainci-. Hrandt Ch . : _ in to Play wir Three (• ,,

rviorro oi liie rac« wtw W. J. secretary of the MEETING OF THE CHAMPIONS. THE STAGE. apreared in the *-l is a . 1 on the part ' m&n iiiioruitf the publio over hU All th* Preparation* for the International of r^ alway? h*w tare that the judge decided to give ' Her$ are a few more things I wotrid like to know: THE LOCAL THEATRES. re, but i" : Sweepdtakeii Completed. 1 kennel of non-sportinz Wi,,, ,m-|.s ttle null d,,« T..,:n liittl. !(.• n ,i." U uillt «ild :•*. It •'Ten Thousand Mile* Away"at the Xatlonal o or more dogs owned \>\ Theatre. .... -- — -.._., ._ _':.. i. F. Dole for hi* thre- not now and never has been bull terriers. After the judging waa over Mr. The hot wave did n >t seem to affect the size of long to decido v .ere pool could be played for the audit-no** at the National Theatre last week, (loodman, of Chicago, entered a protest against in the cad*1 . t" sociatiou. On the last day ul the uiuet the Coa- 6oo»ii0; third *ad fourth, XilJ lUd. oi.. a, drinka, tlid universal .price being live c-enta per the house being well filled at ea«b performance. the decision because he had won more prizes this trioj ' ( L-d to the Wucnuaia Ken'iel tr»! division elect*.) R. W. fHbson, of Albany, and £50 «a«h to those boatun is the first round. cue wherever a pocket billiard table can b« f jand than Mr. Dole. The secretary very modestly OluW \V! "Taken From Life" was admirably presented, t.iry did not • tell iu Wis- 'he trial heate on Monday in this city. . v-1.., Vf——,.., Ti ,1- .,., 1 . '.. .I..,.,,, ,,, „„!.,,,(. SODQe coruin »,^ .... and the explosion by dynamite was one of tho that make talm ,'t resulted as follow?: — First So clean and health; a state of affairs in a moat realistic scenes ever exhibrted upon the a par- ..-.._...... ^t to Hammersmith, Niel lie two and advertising bilLs city like .^eranton, where there are but few it' any stage. This wed- ••••••--• •!-•» ..••...1-1 oomedy- ph,,.- ,,f.,K...,. , a ..),.. llv i;ble N«w York, purser. M.itterson, the Aattralian oa.rsman, ag»inf th- wnr 1 W. Le». especially when we tinj that lepnxi t acted by the powerful 0. D. Brynn supporting decision except for fraud, it goes, and no on- j- •' • -•• Mtt^aj^ iu 10m. iliw. -.. .**. •,-v«^*i-j-> b-j* pool for drir'- 1 :-f-.!-~i :...... ,^ ^ con ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' " ' .rtist, ^ ' ' tlie nrst knows that better than Mr. Goodman or hia burly 11 :iu i.iuj LHJiii^ui [in.1 iiidMiu KIIMWL ad .U -i^uQ S rci • :it» course* i..«, 3_r. j . Itonatrld, Bay City, Mich., greut eitiss n few R. , r ima instigator. Lioa for this couutiy. They say it la an *); . :ij » quar­ a' • ' [ilig owner of a bnil-h-a-lt-tl oripptc—"th* correct type." ' 'SI*.; MCJild, B.W. Boldwin, ter uii:- 1. years. Ift . .ivt still * , * in rogae thnnighout th* country it is siaipl .1 ,,>. pro- If Mr. Dole does not receive his $20 very so.on If so, how is ho _ " '.^ at ouce? The drawings for the trial heats of Tuesday will .•ill be the Wbat th« New J vhen they ' >>>n**D. i» rd > Riei L, wjn Uke r'acf ,• ;i Mor.Jay. Th- .v.iirses will ! ,• tlie janie owing to the fact that it w*s throttled by th I should advise him to place the debt in the " " the ton ••••" '' '•'••* ' ' '.Tver for collection. Thuwill opened th^ *• ?'.v. , , r'a eulrits? x. r, N'atiofitil Billiard As* ' ' \V! - r.-i-u-r n.t-ri w:H r.iy wi^-n they tee . udrick, .igo, whose me;nl«r3 i *^ to their eenaeii, for they 1' ' 1'htt Outtider" and what "Shadow V* III,- > stand suit uales^ guaranteed ski,. j,t? PORCLPISE. Th j stuko m. u^'i in luc bti.veoa Beach a ad here are almost eomij^,.. ,„._..._.,, ...... '•e, of Kingston, Onl., Buss haa been deposited. same material as those who so ably ant! ;!?aniy 4 Lid ti iiJppy Ui;UOUi:lil«UE. "Tell Til- to Farm Company will not exhibit under him. I owning a dog of that breed. August Belmont, it., I he . Pat Dempsey Is in training at Atlantic City. He Sa. won presiJt-nt, to day received ofl'era of three more cups— T(,™.. m ,u J»iii,g rM»1 class B.—E. H. Barney, of expects Jo row Dan Galanaugh a race on the Schttjrl- nished throughout probably as fine as any room th, t : the hardly think there is any fear of this. We one a challenge cup, valued at $-2-50, acd the two others aiiv» Fec^waie, WOB; L. Q. JoB0», kill river iu the fall. in the Tnited States, is nne aa any country. ttiiicn aho haa have no better judge of a collie than Mr. Mason and at $100 »ach. Tui« makes nearly tu enty cups on'ered. :. and P.M. W»ckt-i hageu, o< Al- room iu Neir York or 1 i. The room given loi,_r -.-.id in wnich she the presiUfut of the flempjte.id Farm Company caih<^ it adds a evtj he will show at Waverly for the •urti) pajiiling race, 16ft tanots—Won A - - - a aide between Eugene string comedy element ~s that are won­ The New Brunswick Kennel Club's fifth annual '.i k, of the Gait (Caanda) Club, in Geary anJ J^iiu Kuth AI liuri'tl.), Ang. ii, wai won by derfully striking. It e:~—--_.-_ ell here and de­ bench show of dogs will be held at St. J->hn, N. B., ulaer, of tha Brockvilla (Can»a») the latter by nve. lengths iu 21:11. ils do. .CUi-jlilJ. light targe and fashionable amiienced. Leslie Alien, Oct. 19, 20,21 and 2-2. For particulars address H. W. I. Th^ irds in this room b siity cents per an actor of sterling ability and a company selected The Collie Club haa at last been started under good Wilson, secretary, St. John, N. B. The annual cbaru|ionsbip regatta, under the anj- li ' '"ing race—Competitors hour, u ...... „...... -lie not' '•! v *t»mn^ it ,»^ th .• L-.i'i ,.-,!•>, i"-.:«Gai euro will suppait tha «tar. Manager auspices. A large number of prominent exhibitor* The Indiana State Fair Association will give a were itteinrtta tiilt'miles. pices of the National Association of Anuteur Oars­ ing room htre, whose patr has given "Talked About" the benefit of and breedeia had been communicated with and a bench show in connection with '.he fair this fall C. B. . lib, came in Brst in men, will be* held on Chautaaijua Like on Sept. 7 peoplt- of Scrauton, but it - and S. ite and handsome stage setting. Matinees meetiLgwdS htld in 3sew York on Thursday after­ from Sept. 27 to Oct. i, Inclusive. Knirits close 45:OO, W O, SI.-Kesidri-k. tthf 1'tronto Clnb, followed snfficient to place this rix.ii. .. .. r~ ...... >u i! u mcdday aud Saturday. noon to knock the club iato some kind of ahape. It Sept. 25, with J. M. Freeman, Supt. Dog Department, «s. liter, while L. lj. Jones, of the Hartfcvd Club, was Wednesday, Sept. 1, has been definitely settled as roooB tu be fonnd Ui the country. Fred Braudt, tlw.- was purely by accident thst I was pret-ent. I had well-known pro&s.ioual, is t!ie manager. This g,vn- LOCAL JOTTINGS. Bicknell, lad. third in 43:12. the date for the race between Htulau and Couituey been over at the trial yacht races an.u ) L'lub, WcJfisb, Johnson and Slavin's Benned Minatrelsirfll prompted to call at Mr. Van tk'haick'a office on Broad Jersey K./nrol Club that the U. £. Martin* Club offers in 45:38. B. W. t;iv,u:. ,f the "Mohicau L'lub, of The Kiverton Yacht Club's second S'lmmer races the business, having first entered it in the fall of 1869. b« the card at ihe National next week. street and I here I found the meeting to aesaion much The next largest room here is at the f • -'" • • '••••i a prize of ten guineas for the best mastiff dog or bitch AlbaBT, was • I Fanl Butler, of the weresailecl Aug. 21, at Kiverton, F. Perot Ogden's A real live baby Is ca«d in one of the acts of "Ten to my surprise. Mr. Mitcbell Harrison, who haa taken at the coming ihow at Warerly. Lo»e!l:iO:3-2; in the second Vailey House, where they aave six of ' > grtut interest in establishing the club, had drawn up —three caroms and three pools. JYetit. : Thousand Miles Away" at the National this week. Mr. CbarUs J. Pesball, president of the N. J. Ken­ Three-«Bil • es Ifift. and under— dies J. 6. Marsh's Petrel won in £23:47. A very pretty ship scone haa been prepared for "Ten a set of by-laws, which, with a few alterations, were Won by tJr.iut u. i.J^*r, Jr., ct' the Newbury Club, IB tlu* Bi;\nagtT. At the Wyoming Valley nuu^t- utry nel Club, offers the following special prizes at the A rawing match in gunning akiffj, Ans:. 27, between Thousand Mitea Away" at the National this week. agreed to, after which officers ware elected with t'te Waverly ahov: $50 for the beat pointer or setter ia 51:20; J. II. Welkr, of the, Boyal Military College Hairy Na^le and Albert Walls, i.f 1'hiladelpldii, for a have thne rf the Bruuswick-Balke tables. The room, exception of an executive committee. The difference Club, of Kingston, 2d, in 57:00. although mn-ill, preseuls a very invitics apptarauca. The sale of seuU for the opening week at the Wal­ between organizing this club and the American Mas­ the show, ami $50 for the b»st brace of pointers or purse of joO, waa won by tingle. Th* c .line win nut begins at '.he box-ofneo Thursday morning, Sept. 2. setters in the show, each brace shown to be owned b)f Bile-wiih-tnrn paddling race, 16ft. canoes—M. F. three milea long. Nagle's elapsed time waa 27m. 10*. Ihe Parker House room, under the ma&ag ment of tiff Club i« that the officers are nothing letter than Johnstoa, of the Toronto C'lub, 1st, in 11:55; G. B. thu P.uki-r brothers, has t*o tables; Marsh's room, Branch (VBrien, who is now in the city representing temporary ones, for it is provided that the first gen­ one exhit itor. Wilki"-'" .,'' th.. I'.r ..-kvillf. I'an.Oub, 2d, in 12:10. Thu member) of the Bart River Yacht Clnb, of Hydo Pirt. h.is -i MKK nnniVr. whi!" t!;"r>> are prob­ Viola Alien, was formerly a newspaper man, and ac- eral met-ting of the club will be h-,-ld during the The monthly meeting of the California Kennel Hi. ^ were liiOydi. rnD, Greenpoinr, N. Y., attempted to remove their club- ably * - • - . ' " ' -. " : (mtatioii as the dramatic editor AVuverly ehow, when officers and committecnitn for Club was held Aug. IS. The executive committee re­ 2(iyr., Weller, of the Pater bouse to Halltrtt's Oove on Sunday last, bat it sank town t the enduing y«ar are to be elected. AH th* duties the ported that the receipts of the bench show had been when near Hsveiwwxl and drifted to College Point, be fi.! • $3,0^9 35; disbursements, J2,0;!'J.9o, leaving aa in­ V"-- ' . , v ...^ v...,^ - . . . .iae Ijt; Wiltiiisou, of whare it ,- wreck. 4 i • t- tu paw the new Russian play, present incumbent* will perform will be the i*suing of i , le Ulub, Al, awl tteigfavray, of the Ciacin- ben,: .-.'i in this ,-ity is n t v-ry "Zuka, in Ndw \\-rfc last week,and says it wi Hen rely m call for this general meeting, and me*n»hile it id debtedness of £98 25, owing to members for uiimey ad­ 1. Lee an ive bees matched to row on the large -. considering the pa'atial pack t lie house to the doors when produced at the optn for owner* to join upon payment of the annual vanced. The committee reported that the show had Thames i t, MortUke ,u Sept. ISth, for resiil,•; [^d over the beautiful ave­ given general satisfaction, the decisions of the judge, i uifi iiauunal challenge clip race—The course waa £».!OasWe, liny | in.1« .. - -,| \ug. 23. Walnut in a few weeks. dues. It was decided that the annual dues should be 7,''2 miles, five limes around a 1% mile craUe. Thern nues c t" this city. Kiehard MansfiMJ, in "Prince Karl," the great suc­ fo. Mr. Van tchaick H the president, Mr. Apgur Mr. Davidson, met ting with universal approval. K-mpaud Bobfar tifuv i - * over the Scracton, h'wcvw, to somewkat like Pittsbnrg— first vice president, Mr. Huffman, of Baltimore, second we're 14 entrie.-: F. F. Ammw*. of the Kocliester same course ou Sept. 2'tti, : cessful comedy, which played 125 nights at the Madi­ Club;BeadeW. V • ' ' " " " "' '' 'k E. H. billiartlistically speaking—or ha< been for some years son Square Theatre, New York, follows Viola Alien in vice presi lent, and Mr. Gtorge A. Smith, .V20 Walnut Barney, of I he .- V. Bro- The Beverly Yacht Club held ila tiiird ehampion- past. The pcol drummer was instructed to "sell" street, Philadelphia, secretary »nd treasurer. Those ship regatta oil Jialiant, Auj. 21. The Bessie, ilol- taMts wherever he could: or, in other wcrd$, to put "Talked About" at toe Walnut. THE RING. kaw,of the Brook, • Lowell Miaa Viola Alien, who U to be seen in "Talked at the meeting were Metara. Van Scbait k, Mitchell (Mass.) Clnb; Gram it. t.igur, 01 .u- Ncwlmrg den and DulpMa wtre the winner*. The Dulphin tables where he should not put them, and not put H trrisun, Ji-aeph ElarrisoQ, Murtin Dean is, J. Lind- now holds the penD»ut for her clia*, while iu Ihe lirst them where he should. It would cot sarprise me if About" at tbe Walnut Sept. 4, considers elegant cos* Club; Bobert W. G'tuon, of the Muhicio Club, tnm<.a as mere accessories to art, and says they should aay, 6. A, Smith and the subscriber. Bill Richardson, (he celebrated patron of boxen Albany: L Q Tvie?. »f ih« HirrfrM Clul>: r. class she Atalanta ami Bessie have each wun a leg.* there were not six tables in private houses in this Mnrpl,', " ....,,..-, not bo iDide the greatest attraction. • . * and boxing, died at hU residence, the Blue Anchor, ' ' " ' :lie Batcbelor Boat Club, city. It rcqnires something more than manufacturers' Church street, Sboreditth, London, Eug., Aug 4, from ^niift' and the pool diummer's scarlet uasal organ to Miss Viola Alien, the young and gifted star who I was very anxicna to get ia the club roles a pro­ hags: >e-l Aug. 21, aed won by viso that only dogs now in this country and those that injuries receivedbja fall dowu stairs, which caused Br«.., , crew was: Bow, Elmer command the respect of people who want tables in ovens the ftCTtnty-ninth stason at the Walnut in a fracture of fonr ribs. The accident occurred som« Wali- i' >v-1 1 , "i UK.- "Tdlhid About," besides being an nnmuuHy handsome may re hereafter barn here should be eligible to com­ t. Mrcii,;;, 2, 1. T. K.Ui.i:i;3, J. N. Barman, Jr.; their private houses. pete for Collie Club prizes. The propt»ttir>n to that week? previously, an-i the fracture! bo ties penetrated Boy.i. The race was str-.'ke, Juhn E, Whitehead; coxswain, Herman E. I have received the following challenge from Fred woman, ii an expert swiaimer and bundles the oar* like a professional sculler. effect WAS not carried by a vote of 4 to 3, for the rea­ the lungs, gangrene Buperveaiog. wou ! ' bi: >y only a rri-t. Braodt for pnblicatiou: son that three of the majority, while in favor of the Woid has been received from Jack Dempsey in San fo'.it . •cent Bolt Club, and J. ScBAXT'is, Aug. 26, 1836.—EDWARD McLAUSHus, Hanag.-r Fkiohtuan has taken special pales to Francisco that he would spar Jack Burke eight rouodi secure only first-elass successful stars acid attractions object of the resolution, belie\ ed it wonlJ be better to tli r , ; >. l«>th of B.*jlon, are Esu., Philadelphia—Dear Sir.-—I beg to inform you let it come before the club At the Waveily meeting. or more, the match to come off in San Francisco not niurl i-half, straightaway, for that I am willing to t-lay three rn-vcrie^ with you oa and also a great many Dew play* fur the Walnut this I feel sure su.-h a ccur-.- wonM be of ^reat bene­ later than Oct. 1, the winner to take all the gate season, and all thd indications are that the season, will 1:41.r -tjwirt, 1.1'.'.U1. This a 1'ii^o \^lueu at «-LjO, oa Uie Cbarkoa liiver, Sept. 2-J, the tbllouiuj; cuiiiition-:" The : ' - >•• bo at fit to ;n money. Pttrsoa Da,vies, Barkers backer, sayi DtfBp- rac^- *• btt»e n 5 and 6 p. M. The rults of the S. A. A. O. cmlron caronn, the number of ; :-itnally be the mo§t brillmut and prosperous one the home has price • «-• sey's terms are a:ceptable. >1 ajea.—Won by B. W. will ___ ,!,.'' i.lod on. Th" sro.. ,1 tame ' t I!IM e- Jitiuea rori'iine anJ Patrick >".i>' • v t*v heavy- T . Club, ia 11:18, wilh C. 3. s., Aug. 21, a s.ngle scull rac« • (her : . ch., 2J, and T. 8. Wentcott, _ " of Boston, and •;. oo Of V_-.i'j:iI\," II. ^ liua . te_i»nll_»J!i:]jiH}_ rioe, and Jack Welch, a y ;« be . , .,-,-, (.1,1 ,. ,. V ,, u t TIic New Yacht to be the D«iender of the ap- America's Cup. I •* of the Mtnnetonk* Tacht o. A ton • i ••. ,k • }In,;ietU i.ka, Minn., Aug...... ~ c -~ - ;--.. be played iu . i the 1 r, in the j uilgment of the 14. TUt • e race, and Philadelphia or ocrautva. Yuun vtrry truly, liiauaxero ivt iteiic^.Ls-ju, Uavo ^^gageU the folio v. log .' :nmittee, had shown that she is the fitst T -• ten-mile FEEB BEASDT. cumiauy to support her:—A. Dei Caropo, the leading Patsey O'Leary, a well-known light-weight, and t ;r big sloop?, and has been course in t : try tee, Ih. As Mr. Brandt has not placed any deposit in our man l*st teaaoii; Ihonm* H. Burns, stage manager Ft auk Murphy, a middle-weight of Pittabuig, fought 55ui. 20i., B-juil*, ill. Gt,tii. 1^.; I'wi, Ib.. 5 Urn. 35s. and comedian; I^ewtoa Cliignell, old mao (Mho has I hope to see a good representation of collie men at three rounds at Cincinnati A»£. 23, O'Ltary winning h« Cup against the Galatea. balds to make his challenge bir.dtug we doubt nts the Waverly show, tig it is advisable to make a good, '1 • : al race i took place un.ler fi- Tbe longtalke«t of single scull race between T. T. s'nceritv. AVe publish tbe chiillenge, however, for been with her three seasons); Leater Victor, John by kncckiDg his mail out The winner had an eaay Keer, of the Triton boat C'lub, and Edward J. Kear- what it'is worth. SIHCX WASP. Marble, formerly with Raymond; Colin Varrey, L. strong clnb. We should hare a puppy sweepstakes of time of it. Torable condmniu Aug. 21. The Mayflower ney, ot the Institute Boat C'lub, of Newark, N. J, W. Brow cing, Jwhu Case, Clara Baker, Jennie Wil­ some kind to be decided next spring. I would sug­ gest a aweepstakea of $6 for tack puppy entered by The "St. Joe Kid" and Jam^s Garrity, of Cincinnati, atarted last an>i rinished first. The Mayflower tooa place Aug. 23, on the Passnic courso and was Carolina. liam*, Ad* laurent. Baby Kila, Kstaile Career aud fought five rounds with the g'oves in the old skating witne«s.di,y a large concourse of feople. Kearney Jennie Charles. Theo. Beiulix 1.4 musical director, November 1 and to be shown at one of the earlier finished at 3:51:! ', the Atlantic at 4:00:42, the Daniel K. Reamey, of Hollidajsbnrg, Pa., was in Eastern shows. The reason I say eailier shows in rink on the Southern Railroad^ near E danger, Ky., Puritan at 4:03:11, and the Priscilla at 4:07:45. bad a walk-over, «iuningiu^:42. Keer did not finioh. I'ha.fea Melville, business, and Col. T. Alia ton Brown, on Aug. 22, the result being largely in favor of th« In t*io Eri = rowing and sailing regatta, which takes to-.vn last week. manage r. reference to the windiog up gathering at New York "Kid." On the 23d, after nearly five hours of slow sail­ Captain J. E. Boyle has entered tbe plumbing busi­ Ei to have (he youngsters shown in competition before pi.i " iudO,the parses, amounting to they bare had too much knocking: abonr. If I had a Charley Mitchell writes from England that he will ing in smooth water, with a light breeze, the Si ,t» follo-Aiug: 8300 for Srst-rate ness ia Chicago. return to" America in the fatter part of September, second trial contest, had to be postpone-!. The sin. i-men \vt o have never beaten W. L. Bocknill has been visiting Atlantic City for probable winner and it was decided not to show for lie has been suffering of an abacus caused by being the *irst time in 21 ; ears. CRICKET. the collie gweepetakes tilt New York, I should hold it race wari resai'ed on Wednesday, the 25th, and J-2n,inuter, il'.-i tor 'linker re creditable to win * puppy stake* than half a The Mayflower finished in 4:41:49, the Atlantic A CHALLENGE FROM JliKE BRADFOSD.—Dominick in 4:51:32, the Priscill* in 4:49:50, and the Lewis C. Gratz, a well known amateur player of this this country and Canada to play a series of crbket dozen ordinary prizes. Now, if the Pioduce Stakes McCaffrey is backing Captain Mike Bradford, of At­ city, sailed for Eorope a few days ago. matches v. ill arrive hare by she Adriatic to day (Son- come up for decision at Newark or New Haven every­ Puritan in 4:45:36. lantic City, acd h»s posted £25 with the Retiew, of that Michael Scanlon,of Washington, D. C., bas retired day) and will play their first match on the grounds one ia free to do aa he likes after that with his young- The decision of the committee haa been re­ city, fur a match with any swimmer in the world, U»J from the ba'e ball arena for the present. of the Sta'en Island Club, at LiTingston, S. I., on the stem. Next year it would be advisable to start a ceived with general satisfaction. The May­ yard*, for $lt» to $500, Butler and Johmon preferred. Lewis Crump, manager of the Social Art billiard lat, 2d and 3d of September, against a s rong eleven of produce stakes to be decided in 1388, ai>d I hope the flower has shown that as an "all round boat" Bradford will give bis opponent five yards start. The rooai, has been on a two weeks' vacation. th-^ hom<) clob. The Euglish eleven is as follows: club will go in for stud dog prizes and other instruc­ chances are that Butler will accept the challenge. W. E. Roller, Surrey (captiin); I. A. Turner, Cambiidge she is superior to the Puritan and the New Alexander Baraett, of New York, was in town dur­ tive competition*. Bench Show of Dogs, The third championship regatta of the Great Head t'niveiaity; A. B. Cjbb, E. H. Knckland and K. J. * * * York yachts, and for that reason ia entitled to Yacht Clab was sailed Aug. 24, off the clnb house, ing the past week on a visit to bis mother. Key, OiforJ rniverjitj; H. W. Baiubridge, Cambridge The September meeting of the National Billiard If properly managed, tho Collie Club can do a lot of IN CONJUNCTION sail against the Galatea. Nautical men of ex­ the wind IkiDg fre-h from the southward. Only sec- 1 Diversity; J. P. Iline-Uaycock, Kent; Bev. A. J. jrotwt, and one thing it shou'd do at an early date is to perience who saw her win the Qoelet Cap at oDd aiid third class boats competed for the champion- Association will take place at the Continental Hute). Furte*iue, Devonshire; C. E. Ccttrell, Uiddleaei; H. ghip cups, as that in tbe first class had already been Felix Barr, » ho died suldenly at Cape May a few Botherham, War»icSshire; F. T. Welman, Somerset- prepare a list of judges, one of whom must be selected The New Jersey State Agricnltnral Societi Newport have little doubt that we shall keep won by the Fancy. J. W. Hildreth'3 Victor won in the days ago, waa well knowu to the room-keepers of this ahtre, and E. J. SamUrs, Devonshire, manager. to act wherever the Collie Club gives prizes. the America's Cap for at least another year. sccuad class in 1:06:10. in (he third class J. W. Hil- city. There waa same tall scoring in English games, dar­ * * * AT nAVERLY, SEW JER8EF, The committee ia to be congratulated on its ex­ dreth's Del came In ahead in 4d:oJ. Charles Vanhorn, well known in the billiard world ing the week ending Aug. 7. Kent made 335 ID a There was nothing said about a standard, but it cellent choice. Seven catboata participated in a race for a silver of this city twenty years ago, was in this city laat nmt inning. Yorkshire made 172 and 2-26, Hams made miabt as well be decided to accept that of the English cup, over a course of ten miles, starting from aud re­ week. 191 and 3)0, South Lynn made U* and 263, Bomall Collie Club. That was thu standard that Dalziel fell September 14,15,16 and 17, 1886, SWIMMING NOTES. turning to a point off Kockaway Beach, Aug. 21. The The "engagement" of Harvey McKenna in New Bangers 2.3.3 aud 110, GlonceBtershire 220 awl 358, font of. The lesa Dalziel says about collies the better corrected time of the boats that finished was: Aurora, York sounds a good deal like the ringing of a "chest­ Australians 211 and 173, Lancashire 323, Notts 192, M. when there is anyone about who remembers the "Lad ENTRIES CLOSE SEPT. I. The Amateur t hainpionship Contests De­ Ih. 31m. 50*; Lady Glenmore, Ih. 52m ; 8o-So, Ih. nut" bell. C ('. anrt arrcond 346, lloylngliani Hall 249, Old Clif o' Kyle" incident. Entry Blanks and Premium Lists may be had of cided—A Lady's Feat. 52m. 45s.; Kate, 2h. 7m. 45s.; Mamie A., 2h. 12m. 16a. The tables at the St. George Hotel, nnder the man­ toniani 395, United Service 177 and 134, Surrey 494, • * • A. P. VREOEN BURGH, Sec'y., The wind \vas s'-roug from i ait southeast, and it was a agement of Cnrigtiau Bird, have been put in first-class Derbyshire 1*5 and 187, Eastbourne 214, Bcssall Mr. Wa?le tried to hit me last week because I de­ The annual races for the amateur swimming Uangers 247 and '2S2, and Leatherhcad 363. fended my friend Mr. Krehl from the ui>just attacks championship of America were held on the Har­ beat to windward to the tnrnini; buoy. condition for the fall trade. 14 Murray Street, New York LONGVEVIL B. C. REOATTA.—H*-ld at Montreal, Aug. Geo T. Lynch, manager of Harry Brunker's room, Saturday, Aug. 7, was a lively day among the crick­ of Mr. U. Wyndham Carter, editor of the Kennel lem River, under the aospi^j of the New York 21 Results: Doable scull, boys not over 15, one eters in Kugland. Among the varioaa results were:— Ilrvitw. In reply to that I beg to direct Sir. Wade's VIA West Baltimore street, Baltimore, while iu this attention to the following extract from the July HORNELLSVTLLE DOB SHOW. A. C., on Satorday afternoon, Aug. 21. The mil,—Won by H. Walker and F. Cookson; time, llm. city last week favored us with a visit. Kent beat Yorkjhire by 7 wickets; Gloucestershire weather was fine and the water in good condi­ Single scnii, club cbampiouBbij*, oce mile—W. E. and the Australians played a draw, although the for­ B«ffKi/:,jost to hand: THE FIRST ANNUAL DOG SHOW Off THE HOB- Cotto, 10m. 2s. Single scull, married men, half mile— Albert Fry contemplates going to Florida for his mer had the beet advantage to win; Uppingham Ro­ 'I j'lvmiactl I wo old return to that affair of the al­ NELL KENNEL CLUB, HELD IN CONJL'SCTIOH tion; spectators not numerous. Return: H. J. Gear, 6ra. Oanoe race, ta:idem, one mite—Won health. UebMan offer of the management of abilliard vers beat Liveipool; Lancashire «ud Notta played a leged stolen bftsaet bound. The expose I gave last with the Farnifre' Club's aunnal display, will take One huudred yards— First heat: Wilson II. Bray, Jr., by J. t. WcUiuru and F. D. ifcC'lure in 10m. Double room dowu there under consideration. draw for Barlow's bentnl; M. C. 0. beat Staffordshire month has borne goo>J fruit. It brought the Honor­ place at Hornellsville, N. ¥., Sept. 8 to 10. Entriei . Lauibeitville, N. )., 1*, in 1m. 31'^s ; II. E. ToowaiDt, scull, club championship, cna mile^Won by H. D. Edward McLaughlin receives the full sfores daily by 4 wickele; M. C. C. and ground beat Uovingham able C. Finch to bis senses, and nipped some one's cloje Sept. 1. Prizes all cash. Champions, $15. Open New York. 2rl. Second Leat: John Zeltel, Cincinnati, JlcClure and J. W. Moffat in 6m. Sipy!« scull, carry­ of all base ball contents played throughout the Hal! by an inning and 14 runs; Surrey beat Derby­ little game in the bud. The HOD. C. Finch has paid classes, $10 to So. Enlranco, $2. Kenool prizes, $20. 1st, in liu. 27s.; Herman Brann, Futime A. C., 21. ing a lady one mile, without tnru—Won by F. D. Fos­ country, llis room is at 1411 Filbert street. shire by an inning and 122 runs. Mr. Stacey in/wH, and Mr. Stacey haa given him the Grand spacial, J100. CHA3. W. BOBIN30N, Final hint: Brann lat, iu 1m. 20^3.; Bray 2d, Zettel dog; Mr, Stacey cornea out of the matter with clean J OTI3 FELLOWS. Supt. Sec'y. 3d, and Tonsnint, hindered by a small boat near the ter iu 7ui. The 250yds. swimming race was won by Scbaefer and Sloeson may play two matches the On Saturday, Aug. 21, at Philadelphia, the Sher- W. A. Bonnell. ccmi&g winter. If so, tbe first will be at bank shots woods defeated the Germantown Wanderers by 127 to bauds and fl\ ing colors, but tho others don't. I need fiui>h, 4t!i. in Chicago and the teeo ad cushion caroms ia St. Louis. not further allude to the matter, except to say that/ Oae mile — Kobert P. Mas:**, Baltimore, again won George L«e, now in England, write* to a friend in 00. game date at New York the International lile think Krehl, although acting with a high haoJ, icas WOODILLS «he title in 29m. 2- ','---- ' - M '.-flirt, Mauh.'ittan A. Boston that ho has seen Beach, the Australian, upon It is now in order for the Chicago room-keepers and Company played a draw with Pateraon, N. J., the lat­ actuated by honest motives, and my ttrkture* last month C., 2d, 32m. 21".; J nciniiati, 3d, 33m. 41-.; the Thames, and that the litter is a great sculler, but the prufessijnals generally of that city to make all the ter scoring 133 to the Tile C< mpany's 8 for two were not c_te«nr«d,?' B. K. Toiinaint <1, • ., bring aeized with inferior, he thinks, to Teemer. Lee himself is going necessary arrangements to attend the coming anniver­ wickets. Same date at Belleville, N. J., Belleville beat The italics are mine, and I think I can score one Improved Dog Soap crump. Bfferee, li. h. ii'ieroieyer; judges, B. C. Wil- better ttum when he left New York, aud is matched to sary of tho N. B. A. Uiversidet, of New York, by 45 to 23. Same date at over my friend at Ilnlton. Iianj3 and U. 0. Mone; tiiae-kaepers, G. Arery afid 0. ro* Mathewson for £2m- Grace, 110 for Giotictstershlrc; 8. D. Mini, 1?M) for M. one paragraph which ought to be good for Extra Dry River beh near her home Aug. 2 t. they ^ir» punitive will be the first, and will be won by kee|>*r* had their way they would rr.ake the game of 0 C. and ground; E. Skilbeck, 103 for Hovinghani every time the two editors meet. Acid, no disagreeable odor and ia a perfectly harmlutpim thj Pitt»!jurgor. Hall; W. W. Bead, 115 for Surrey, and A.C. Macpher- "I have not received one number of the American while soap. She was a.;. ._,. --— -1 by William Wilkinscn, base ball dance upon nothing inside of twenty-four Kennel Remitter only, bnt the whole of the back num­ The taea'.y fighth annual regatta and excursion of hours. son, 127 for Leatherhead. an 1 the distance was about a mile and a half. the Atlantic Beat Clnb took place at Fort Lee, N. J , bers. I tell you what it le, when the Americana go in INVALUABLE TO EXHIBITORS. George Sitton, the pool expert of Oak Point, where The final selection of a team to play the English for a thing they do it well, and I theref .re appreciate MUs I.arke reached the Canada shore with very An?. 21-(t. Tli- - hi ,1- 3'o.Jo ^liell race was won by he has a billiard room with six tables, was robbed of cricketers has bet-n made by the committee of the For Sale by Druggists and Dealers little exhaustion and seemed perfectly fresh, al­ P. Trail f • i'' ' k 2d. C. Trautwein the kindness of tho Forest and Stream publishers in $150 worlbr of pcol and billiard balls, oa the morning Staten Iilaud Cricket Club. It teas follows: Captain, sending me a complete file of the Keyister. There is Generally. though her companion was very tired. This is won the • : 4, with L. Aurich of Aug. 9, at the early hour of s:'x o'clock, by a helper Cyril Wilson; E. Kcssler, J. H. Lambkin,S. D. Baiton, 21. Th(. , , :i by H. C. KodlKh, K. H. Ouferbridze, W. Ma«sey, L. Pool, B. MacGregor, so nit tiling ia this; it has a method, a conciseness, and Be Sore IVflfMYIT T.'^l Tak«"<» the first time a lady ha* accomplished the feat L. Ilr^aiU, i. C. Gru.ini ia 1^.20. Theo. Bracksick named Brown. a cleavne-s as if the editor knew what he was aiming and Get « UUWlljlj », Other. J. Louis Malone defeated James Hamilton in an ex­ Ridgeway, Moore, Butler and Lane. The match »ill at. It is a standing reproach to oar English Keiitttl of swimming the river at this point. defeatetl Oorge H. Steil by I*I yanks in the junior take place at Staten Island on Sept. 1, 2 and 3. CEO. D.WWJDILL, Manufacturer,718 Qroen St., Phil». single shell race; time. 10.^1. Threo crews started in hibition series of pool in James' billiard room. East Chronicle. Consi'leriug how the connection between Norwalk, Coon., Aug. 18. Score, 16 to IS. Walone Tho West Indian Cricket team finished a two-days' the American and English kennel worlds ia daily get­ Sent by Mall on receipt of 25 conla. ItOWING ON THE SCHCXLKILL. l ha t'our-OiU-f'd targe : • ' ,'s crew, composed matrh with the Ontario Cricket Aseociation t^am at of P. Trintwoin 1, f. \. I.inceman :), E. writes that Hamilton ia open to play any one,bar Frcy ting closer, I should advise English readers to sub­ aud himself, for from flOO to J250 a side. Ontario Ang. 26. On Wednesday the West Indians scribe to the Kegi*ter. It really ia a very nicely got- DO YOU WANT A COG The Annual Regatta of the Mauaytmk Uchtmanii 4. II. WeiuL , _, '-e winner by two sci/red 51 in the first inning and the Ontario team 101 lengths in 8:15J$F. A:ciiu»r°s crew was stcond. A It was a very proper thing for Messrs. Collender np and useful, and (as far as I cau judge on a hastj t ,- DOC BUYERS;.GUIDE. Rotviog Association. runs. On Thursday the West Indians scored 109 and inspection) accurate little paper." Colored plates, t(M.) engravings i quarter of a mile from finish L. Aurich'a crew broke and Troescher to go to Cincinnati to attend Ihe Ontario only 4o runs. The West Indians thus won the of diilorout breeds, prices they are I This event took place oa the Schuylkill River a slide and, of course, came in a bad third. Tbe funeral of the veteran J. M. Brunswick, although we * * * Aug. 21. The course was one mile with a turn, match by 16 row. worth, and where to buy them. " course was \% miles with a turn. Referee, Charles doubt if they could, with cooaiatency, have been cen­ The two-->-k. 1 was perfectly aware of Junior singlet — Firtt heat — F. Milon 1st, in 6m. 'As.; awarded the match. his having " '•win'* oflice and con­ lack of :• • th« Utter. itieet, and is called "Ihe Standard." There is no At Ottawa, Ang. 24, the Halifax Wanderers easily THE STANDARD BOOK ON BOGS jt w"il> ?4 PvjaiHtal—r. Wall l?t, ill 7:04; L. other roan like it in that city. It would be difficult versing wi i ho subject, but Mr. iSHMONT'S TKEATISE on their management t-Y. W. H»xw*U l«t, in 7:14; Re*nlt: i aud "Liltr defeated the Ottawa eleven. The visitors in one in­ Hamtnond .;.,..:...... , .... .-....-J being authorized to A: " Ht-ahh and in I>ise«se. Price 82. For sale by I'.nul heat— Milon l»t, in 7:13; f. Wall —1st, aiit) !'• l.-vin, to match it anywhere. ning ma: - Lily In Chicago Ang. 12, a nine roprtsenting Gponre F. their two, thus winning by 49 runs. place I should have made an official communication j, LQRING THAYER, 188 Tremoni Street, Boston, Mas» — • • . - • .. fj. Cta- Steivf.rt and M... . -• and . _ ... v ., .1.„...,..,.;,,.,.. ,.„.],!,. „ „;„..(•»„_ The St. George's Ciicket Clnb, of San Francirco, baa by letter imt-ad of making the case a subject of con­ :. Fn.m Miss Bf y«r—all of L t , challenge cup—l»t. Leys and Ja AnWjo ami elected these ntw officers: Wnj. Moreton, president; versation with a gentleman ia no way connected with r. k. ,..„.„ i ,,<.t,iiM...... , hand pad- \Vm. Clack, treasurer; Peter &1. Boyle, secretary; A. th .; id, «. Gird wood, St. Moreton, raptain. HOUNPOWDER. i.z—Ut, W. Re ss, Valoi*; is a great msUb-imker, and it is all the same to him At De Ihara, Mass., Aug. 24, tho Dedham Clnb was .,,,.-m,:» t>,,i^,,, club— whether it is billiards or bate b-JI. beaten by the Walnut Hills ai follows: Dedham, 36- The editor (saTe (he mark!) of the Colter Is rejponst- Sporting Brands, B,:n,ii.i.-» on Uc Lri.lgi', 'A'.: ih-Te- --K'i l.!l'- L'..a: 1 •,,! v. It is said that Slosson >T! 35; Wailiut Hill, 51-108. ble fur the whole hubbub. First of all he deliberately <:» firej »nn the race in 7ra. 13e., with CajsiJy n langth i ' and states that tho Forest and Sfreaat wish™ to get ri completed with the Field and now it is only v., r•—.». : ing race, the ter, Anson, 1 hatcher and Gallaghcr. well N'o. ::: T. 31' to 87. • . » Wing Shot, , swimming Joe Dion's father in-law tay< that Joo's condition li !•« t,, ivti'-r'.' th>-ir ran.xfl were an- materia'ly improved. His hialth Is decidedly robust, Thi, .»„„. ,.,lit,,r has stated on authority that the BLASTING and MINING POWDER. netting in and pa'ldling for about and h« is taking daily exercise in walking, running, William J. Kendall, a Boston ex-policeman, on Bun ' judgts hare been selected and no- it the report of a pistol all had to jump 'ay, Ans- 29. with thfl ai'l "f a tife-prwrreT, itrtccr^^ has been done. A curtain party riding, and in playing at hb favorite g»mewith cue ' ' ' ' ' " ' ' - - OKIENTAL POWDERMILLS, 10':;, ')' ->.'. ., I"", "<•>• uiit au-1 gut into their caooes again, and repeat this and ivi.ry balls. His weight Is about 160 lb»., his . ».,,,, ...1 to be appointed and it is a race alono in 7m. 12i. operation a little further M the accond report of the -iiug naniea to say the gentle- muscles are quite hard, bis eyes are as bright as good I But Innocent Mr. Fmhall, Boston, Mass. pi«»L ______health permits and the doctors say that bodily he^ .„,,!, i to step down in his lettter to AGENCIES nt urinclp»l cities and towns iu tho Unita4 perfect a specimen of humanity as can be found, there , Fared and tjtrenm this week. Mr. Pesball, Mr. Peshall, 8t»tc.i. K.K.TUYON, .IK. Si CO., I'hiladolplta A«cnl» not being a blemish of any kind about him. It no HtAb.'S that t.- •i the foot OB a wager of l «« «f frtti*. - ' , At Piltsbnrg, Pan Ani. M, W. Bichimb easily boat f 1,000 with a i L;» coulu you have Uie heart to «o cruelly cut tho J. &bwRb iu a lOOyda. dub. «el»i«e should occur U If the yurpoae of IHuu'n family THE SPOUTING LIFE. Sept. 1. PRIZE IMED^LS. The Original English Dog Food. Best and Cheapest. 9O.OOO |j 831 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADA., PA, Dogs Consume 2OO tons Weekly, and eat no other Food. •TAMPfcO. Glove Fitting. Lacing Adjustable. Weight from 16 to 22 ounces per NO COOKINGM NO TROUBLE! NO MESS! '^STAMPED.. SPRATT'S pair, complete. The Howland, Spalding or Reach Plates used. PATENT MEAT "FIBRINE" VEGETABLE DOG CAKES—WITH BEETROOT. USED IN THE ROYAL KENNELS. WE REFER BY PERMISSION TO THE FOLLOWING PLAYERS: Purveyors tn tbe Kennel Club, Birmingham National, Sooiete St. Hubert, Cercle de la Cha«?e, and all the principal American. English ani Foreign Canine Societies. •p A rpTjiTMTn OTT T^OC1 f AT? Tf1^ Especially valuable for Puppies after Distemper also for Cog* recovering from 111. TOGAKTY, ANDREWS, BASTIAN. FEBr.I"f>\. PATTT.MrT.VET FAI5RET.L, FAR- nesss, ami far Pet Dog*. Im 5 Ib. and 10 ib. tins, aad 10O Ib. Bags. BAB, CL'jIC'K, CLKJIINIS, TITG'OMB.GA^ ' • IBWIN. DOGh MEDICINES. DAIRTMPLRGORE, KET.I.Y, • •-"», Ctire for Dl8»f""*"»» '•• a_TV.j Vow tntiwnli, HI KNS, McCORMICK, SUSDAY, 1H.VNN, iltA/UC, I. LAKKStlN, »dy, (I 00 per box. Liniment for Sprain*, Rheumatism, etc —50,:. anil ft!.50 per bottle. Cure for Ma t irely fails to speedily fnr« Mange In every Stimulant for tlie Growth of Hair—50c. per bottle. form. It - other Animal*, uul Cures Mange in Horses, Tasteless Aperient Biscuits for Dogs—75c. per tin. NEW YORK; SZSSSSP EWINO- WASHINGTON: Cattle and \',*?. t . .. • t- i Eoy«-'"•• ' "'ion— il/K-l jer bottle. Cure for Worins la l»og»— A r boi, "I. Patent)—A w^mlerful healing Vegetable Oil, for the Cure of Cute, Bites or Wounds, or3or» Purging Pilla for Dogs—Tin > per box. , rid other Auiniala, -2.V., 60c. and |1.(X) per bottle. . ATHLETIC: HSKk ST, LOUIS BROWNS: — Alterati., i ... 3 - .- v. Ft-r box. Di . ,,...... ,..„„ J'.-. ..--bottle. Cure for Kl Lumbago and Chest Founder or Kennel !)•,. •', effective In the destruction of Lameness a free from Scurf, 2oc. per Uble.t. Cure for Jauuuii •""•v*—50c. per box. "The cxiiiiii.MI .-*«•! i>,mi,i MIS"—Price, 25c. (or post free '28c.), PITTSBURG: ^'SEEMS BALTIMORE: ?1SS£ Tonic Condition I box. . , contaiiid 12') pagt - Prictioal luforntation with regard to the treat- Cough Pills—For t Asthma, Husk, Sore Throat*, etc., 50c. per box. I meet of Canine Di.- . iing and Hearing of Dogs. , GLASSCOCK, Cure for Canker ol r.»r—50c. and S2.5J) per bottle. | DETROIT: ?£gW&S£g* ST.LMAROONS: , CAHILL. THE PILLS AND POWDERS WILL BE SENT BY POST WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE. CINCINNATI: «<«». K.CITY; £J«T LOUISVILLE: SPRATT'S PATENT (AMERICA) LIMITED, 0yorlr' .'STAMPFD-.. 23O-g4S EAST FIFTf SIXTH ST.. NEW YORK. DOWN-TOWN DEPOT, 18 SOUTH WILLIAM SF BEAD THE FOLLOWING LETTERS:

CHICAGO, 111, WALDO M. CIAH.IX, ESQ., Philadel­ MR. WAIDO M. CIATUW—D«ir W« I hare Irlod •\rA'rIONAL THEATRE. phia, Pa— Dttttr Sir: Shoes received. Have plajed the «• mime to '' ••-••'-••-' ^ thoy excel any others I h'~ " PRICES ALWAYS THE SAME. anything in favor of 3 t>ase ball A hat I DOW think no \ c PHILADELPHIAJEPOTFOEJPBTIIB GOOES. •h jts. . Kf Lf Y. ..at._____VerjMrBly, ii __ A GOOD BESEBYED SIAT OSLT 50 CEKT3. MONDAY EVENI5C, AUGUST 30TH. i!atin«ea Tue»iay, Thursday and Saturday. ESGAGE«>;NT IXTEAOKDINABY OF THE Point Breeze Jockey Glnl), BYRON SUPPORTING COMPANY LOADED SHOT SHELLS, Headed by that Sterling Actor, POINT BREEZE PARK, PHILADELPHIA, PA. R. FULTON RUSSELL Loaded for Rail Birds, 12 Gauge, per 100, $1.50. As JOE FEBRIS, the Ferret, Loaded for Rail Birds, 10 Gauge, per 100, $1.65. In the Original Comedy-Drama, in Four Acti, of IN BOXES OF 25. LOADED BY Antipodean Life, entitled FIRST RUNNING MEETING 10,000 THE CHAMBERLIN CARTRIDGE CO. We carry a full stock of Loaded Shells for COMMENCES MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 6. MILES AWAY, all kinds of Game. Pace Days will be Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. A Sequel to ACROSS THE CONTINENT. Breech-Loading Single Guns, $8 00, Most of the Best Horses known to the American Turf will run. Introducing Familiar faces in Foreign Fields. SECURE SEATS DURING THE DAY, 9 TO 8. Breech-Loading Double Guns, $9,50. Branch Ticket Offices—Swanberg's, 815 Chertnut Twist Mozzle-Loadin? Double Guns, $7.50, FIVE EXCITING RACES DAILY. atreet, and Newa Stand Continental Hotel. Next Week, Sept. 6th, McNISH, JOHNSON ft SLAVIS'8 REFINED MIN­ PHILADELPHIA AGENTS FOR STRELS. $40,000 IN PURSES. Harrington & RiOtaardeon, Parker, Oolt, Remington, Scott, Olabrough, Bonehlll and all other makes of NEARLY 400 HORSES ENTERED. \TTALNUT STREET THEATRE. American and Imported Guns. T V I. Fleisuman, Sole Lessee and Manager. OPE-VINO OF THE 7 (,ITH SEASON, It will intU«cl be a gala racing season. The rules against the presence of objectionable per- SATURDAY MWHT, .SEPTEMBER 4, ions will be strictly adhered to. "Crookedness" of every kind will be vetoed, as the management Introducing America's Ideal ArtUie, fcre determined tbat every race shall be squarely contested, and every patron guaranteed in hil • ED¥,K,TB,YOI,JE,,&CO,, rights. NOS. 10 and 12 NORTH SIXTH ST. and 220 NORTH SECOND ST.. Philadelphia. Arrangements have been perfected with the Pennsylvania Railroad to ran three trains, leav­ Viola Alien, as Florell, ing Broad Street Station at 12:30, 1:30 and 2:30 and carrying passengers direct to the track en­ In W. C. Cowper's Charming New Comedy Drama, trance. Other facilities for reaching the Point Breeze track have also been arranged and will be ftally detailed in later announcements. Admission to Grounds, Grand Stand and railroad fare TALKED ABOUT, Supported by her father, "CIESTITJTS," both ways, only One Dollar. MB. LESLIE ALLEN. Sale of seats will begin At the Box Office THUBS- OUR LATEST PRODUCTION IN THE NOTELTY LINE IS THE will be run on race day* frcm Broad Street Static:ion DAT MORNING, September 2. direct to the entrance. of._ trie..__ p«rk.park. TheTfae admiMioadmiasiod THE TURF. fe«, including railroad conveyance and entrance to Societies, Lodgei, etc., wisbiog to give Benefits at grand stand, lu,i been placed at the very liberal thia popular Theatre will please make early applica­ "CHESTNUT PROTECTOR," amount of oue dollar. tions for a list of attractions. WINNERS OF A WEEK. So railed liecaii'e it i* Intended to serve as a protection against the nnmerons old jokes Racing at Long Branch, Saratoga, Brook­ Track Talk. BASE BALL. Brown Hal win pace DO more Into jear. so generously distributed by uuthft king mortals. lyn, Brighton and Itroa. Conkline hag been turned out nntil next ipring. At Saratoga, Aug. 23, Bessie, Burch, Glad- Fletch Turlor ruined hinuelf in exerciM Uut week. The Bell is attached to oppc^vesttc* res porket, and is rnng whcnerer Its wearer is greeted •tone, Brait and Burr Oak; Aug. 24, O'Fallon, The circuit meeting at Utica WM Dot A inccegs Sportsman's Park, with au old joke er song or auymii^thatiAthi could be made to eome under the bead of "Chest- Drake, Klkwood. Arctino and Oneida Chief; fieanciaHy. ttraM Ajernie, ST. LOUIS. IIU18." Aug. ^», urer^fl, iiora to7ISe7~fe^ -¥rr.'r, Little Ki^nbT.Tffichbacl^l "Loniir»n»7 f» malting »"book _. -^J.XT GA11E8 AT HOMK Minnie and Mystic; Anj. 26, Connemara, Becky «t Saratoga. The rapid rale of thU article his kept ns behind mr orders from the start, but B., Lucky B., Una B. and Petticoat; Aug. 27, The grand stand of the new Brooklyn Jockey Club WITH CINCINNATI—August 31, Sept. 1, 2. will teat 10.000 people. now—a liberal stock ahejd, we ^ : in a position to solicit your orders. Village Boy, Little Minnie, McBowIing, Souvenir WITH BALTIMORE— Stptember 25, 26, 28. tnd Puritan. A Statt) fair u ith mixed races is to be held at Dallas, Believe ns \rh<>n we (el yen that we hare never handled an atticle that has had ene-hilf * , • Tex., horn Oct. 26 to Nov. 5. Harry Wilkes is to attempt to beat bU record, 2:14%, ADMISSION, 25 CENTS of the success of this. , The racing at Monmoath Park closed on Tues­ at Chicago on September 10. day, Aug. 24. The successful horses upon the Green B. Morris offered a good stiff sum for Jim last day were:—Attorney, Elgin, Oriflamme, Williairs' Panama, but he waa not gold. JUST THE THING FOB STEEET FAKIRS—SELLS AT SIGHT. Peekakill, Rupert, Valet and PaJanca. The Turf E?ckm;ne, of Louisville, Ky., h«8 been Prioa 10 Cents each. By mail 18 cents each. * . * purchased by Kmile Uourlier for $22,500. Per Dozen $1.00. By mail (1.15. At Brighton Beach, Aug. 24, Fawn, Belle- King Wilkegi, sire of Oliver K., Is being prepared Tiew, Harry Russell, En K., Mentor and Will with a vi» w of beating hia record in October. A Liberal Dif count to the Trade. Davis; Aug, 26, Change, George Angus, Flor­ Wood Martin, of thte city, filled the position of BASEBALL starting judge at Albany lait week ver; creditabl;. ence M., Restless, Harry Russell, Mentmore. Ph>lli« and Ctemmie Or. trot for a special pune of * . » $1,000 upon the third d&; of the Haitford meeting. The new Brooklyn Jockey Club opened its The Dwyera have just received from Kentucky a Inaugural meeting at the old Procpect Fair yearling brother of the crack two-year-old Tremont. Grounds. The event was a memorable one. The A, J, EEACH & CO,, The Buffalo people are thinking of giving a fall UNIFORMS wieners were: Little Mineb, Swift, Barnum, Dewdrop, meeting, the principal events being of a running Tereozi and Delilah. character. * » « The Stafford, Conn., Agricultural Society, announce* COMPLETE, 23 SOUTH EIGHTH ST., PHILADELPHIA. At tho grand circuit tro'ting meeting; at Albany, its annual trotting meeting to take place at Stafford An?. 24, ArtVnr 2•??> class, Belle F. 2:21 class, Gossip Springs on Oct. 13 ai.d 14. 2 i 2:27 class, Harry Judge Goulon, of this city, Is frequently §een in the Only $4.00 Per Man. V ' ^ pace; Aug. 26. saddle. Hh h nnr la^t we«k rode to Lancaster, a dis­ ('' • f t 2:23 i lass; Aug. tance of over sixty milea. Consisting of M~hite or 27, lUx '±^'j cuss, B-ouita ^:'.0 class, Gowip, Jr., free- Gray Flannel Capo (any BICYCLE HOSE! Gossip, winner of the 2:2.5 pacing race at Albany fctyle), Shirts (with initial for-all pace. last week, is If, years old. He is the sire of Quinton'3 of club on breast), Pants * . • Gossip, Jr , 2:14, but has since been gelded. Extra long Stockings The winner* In England were:—An-?. 25, Le Caiwier There is quite a fine Hit of entries to the State and Belts {any color), the Great Ebor Handicap I'lato, and Hawthorn the Horse Breeders' Asec-ciation to be held at Rochester, with steel eboe Prince «( Wales Slakes for 2-year-olJs; Aug. 26, Gay N. Y., on the 7th, 8lh and Oth of September. plates. SUMMER SPORTS JUST LANDED! Hermit the treat Yorkshire Stakea, Old Checkmate, one of the fattest and gamest race horses that ever appeared on the tarf, is said to be GRAY'S BICYCLES. SATURDAY'S RACING. drawing a passenger coach in Versailles, Kv. PATENT We have just received, from a Bonrke Corkran Wins the Great North Col. Pepper haa sold the trotting gelding Judge Lindsay, 2:21%, 6 years oM, bv Bostick's Almont, dam CATCHER'S prominent English maker, a lot American Steeplechase. Lady Alice, by Clifton P,l-jt, to B'rank Van Nun. Special to ?PCP.TIXG LIFE. The phenomenal two-year-old trotter Brown, by of SAPVTOGA. N. Y., August 28—The first race Combat, Itt* been purchased by J. I. Case, owner of BODYPROTECTOB to-iliiv, one mile, waa won by Estrella, llattic Jay Eje-Soe. Tbe price paid, it is said, was 14,750. Catcher's Ma*ka $1.50. Carlisle 2d, Petticoat 3.1; time. 1:14. Second C. J". Dunbar'l Victorious, A. S.'oan'a Harry 8. and • Send for Catalogue. race, Relief Stakes, mile anil five furlongs—Mol- James Cairn's Little Biily were the winnen at the Men's English matinee of the Qentlemen's Driving Club, Buffalo, on H H.KIFFE, lie McCarthy's Last 1st, Elkwood 2d, (Juenn 3d; Aug. 21. 318 Fulton Btreet, time, 2:51$. Third rice, mile and 500 yards— John Splan with Clemmie G., George Forbea* Oliver Brooklyn, N. T. Jim Guest 1st, Panama 2d, Lady Wayward, 3d; K., and Frank Van Ness' J. Q., are to trot for the FOT.E PIIH.APICLPHIA AfiENTS-E. K. TRYON, JB. t CO., 10 Rud 12 NORTH SIXTH ST. time, 1:15. Fourth race, three quarters of a special flake, 2:15 class, at the Illinois State Fair, mile—Climax 1st, Besaie 2d, Wynona 3d; time, Chicago. Cashmere Bicycle 1:15}. Fifth race, North American handicap The full meeting of the new Memphis Jockey Clnb The only Cycle Manufacturers in the United States has been fixed for Oct. 26, 27, 28 and 29. One stake itecplechase—Bourke Cockran 1st; Wellington and three purse racea each itiy constitute the pro­ who Manufacture with their Own Plant and 2, Abraham 3d: time, 5:12. • gramme. SHEF.PSHCAD BAY, C. I., Aug. 28.—The Coney In the selling steeplechase at Saratoga last Wednes­ on their Own Premises, Island Jockey Club started its autumn meeting day Hinda turned a complete somersault at th» last Hose to-day. First race, five furlongs—Ittilala 1st, jamp and broke lier off fore leg. Mr. Lloyd, her Little Minch 2d, Bill Sterritt 3d; time, 1:15. rider, was seriously injured. Second race, seven furlong*—Faun 1st, Bess 2d, Jim A half-mile heat match race between Mrs. Fam- in NAVY BLUE, SEAL BROWN Grj •. V; time, 1:2'J. Thin! race, mile and a furlong— mill's Jessie and William Curtis' Tally Ho, for $50 » II .,,:.,Dic l»t, Pontico 2.1, Swift 3d; time, 1:59)4 tide, was run at Jamca' tiack, Hamilton, Ont., on and BLACK, which we shall sell FI.I.I th rftce, Autumn Stakes, three-fjnarters of a mile Aug. 21. After running a dead heat in 54a., Jessie —Fi-rcnzi 1st, Belvidere 2d, Lady Primrose 3d; time, won. 1:1.5. Fifth rare, one mile—Font 1st, Mijrgie J., 2d, Tom Hal, sire of tbe great pacers Little Brown Jug, CH1CA.GO, ILL., U.-S. Duke of MiKitaluan 3d; time, 1:41)4. Sixth race, 2:11%, and Brown Hal, 2:17)^, is owned by V. 9. Bu- At $1.00 Per Pair. Welter swe*patak?s, mile and Three-sixteenths, on the ford, of Bufcrd, Giles * Co., Tenn. Although 26 o. „ ' grass—Eiilo 1st, I rectea 2d, Farewell 3d; time, 3:fA>. years okl, he pursues all stud duties vigorously and I " Send for thtir New 48-Page Catalogue, Containing Detailed Descriptions ————•———— successfully. THE COMING RACING CARNIVAL. There seems to be considerable doubt regarding the of the LAEGEST LINE OF BICYCLES, TRICYCLES and These are very handsome sire of the celebrated California trotter Arab. It has % Between Three and Fonr Hundred of the always been claimed that he waa got by Artburtou, 1 SUNDRIES Ever Offered in this Country.______goods, being of the richest Fastest Horse* Expected to Run. but the Hon. Leland Stanford is confident that he waa sired by Gen. Benton. colors. Nothing to equal them Kverything points to a brilliant and successful There was acme fatt running at the Santa Rosa., Cal., inaugural meeting of the Point Breeze Jockey meeting. Upon the second day, August 17, Cyclone THE "SPALDINQ" BICYCLE, has ever been offered in this Club, which commences on Monday, Sepf. 6, and won a half-mile heat race, the first effort being done in 48s., within a quarter of a second of the fastest on (HIGHEST QUALITY.) COLUMBIA continues on every Monday, Tuesday, Thursday The Perfection of Me dern Science in Bi­ country. and Saturday thereafter. By the time the entries record, made by Olitipt at Saratoga in 1874. The Pickaway County Jockey Club is the name of a cycle Manufacture. BICYCLES and are ail in, Saturday, Sept. 4, being tho closing new organization recently formed in Circleville, O. day, there will be between three and four The officers arc: President, Job R. Renick; fire ATHLETIC BASE BALL CLUB The "American Premier" Bicycle, TRICYCLES. hundred of the fastest runners in the president, G. A. Florence; secretary, Wayne Caldwell; (STANDARD QUALITY.) HIGHEST GRADEOF country nominated for the different events. treasurer, White Brown. The first meeting will be Headquarters and Sample Room, The Best Value Ever Offered. MACHINES MADE. held Sept. 29 to Oct. 1. Tbe old course is undergoing special No. 139 North Eighth Street. The "Kangaroo" Bicycle, The Test of the Roads for Eighth and Market Streets, pr< r., i.ration for the event, and even The race meeting at Monmonth Park closed last 8 Years Has Not Worn Out week. In the 24 days there were 155 races run. The Importer and Dealer in all Kinds of Sport­ The Safety Machine on which such Won­ PHILADELPHIA. a- 'rH early day stables are commencing Dwytr Brothers were the largest winners, their net derful Time has been ma*e. a Single Columbia.—Their t" i r rive upon the grounds. Among those that ing Goods, Base Ball Goods, Etc. Ki.lp.-s Hold the BEST earnings being |S3,5CSj A. J. Cawatt won R2,505; J. World's Uecords.—In Ma­ I •• 'iiken up quarters are: II. J. Woodford B. Ilng^ln, $17.0-10; Preakness Stable, 112,225; and The "Crippsr" Automatic Tricycle, jority at Every League » •'•: the old war horse Barnum; William H. Sned»k-r & Co., »10,565. Tha King of. Three Wheelers. Meet.—Almost Invariably Ti :i ms' John B., Fanatic, Buccaneer and A well-Mown turfman writes ns from Manhattan CHARLES MASON, Bidden by Long Distance The Briswici-Balfce-ColMsr Co, <,'• : J. B. Stewart and Son's Weetfull, Beach ai follows: "I am overjoyed to know that PROPRIETOR. The "Number Tandem" Tricycle, Tourists.—Kvory Part In- V " ' " ' " T : Lambert Philadelphia has fallen into the racing line. I am con­ Also Imported and Domestic Cigara and Tobacco. Leads the World. terchangeable. fident that the meeting will be a great success. I will Athletic Club Picture! for Sale. COc. prepaid. A Full Line of All Kinds of Hicyrle Sundries CuinlnynK Kent Free: h l ra and Co., be there and shall In my own humble way give the » : William? meeting all the asslstair-e T can vc;Hntarily." COMPLETE CATALOGUE FBEE. THE POPE »'£'« CO., Pea- Lulu B., one of rmers at the late A. ti. SPALDlAtl & BROS., 507 Washington St., Bcston. - with Chico, Oil., meetr ^. She is *np- BADGES Branch Houses—12 Warnn St., I M;»-,,;, 841 Broadway, 108 Ma.lison St , poted to have bet!: , -L morphine put AND N. Y.; 115 Wabash Aye., Chicago. « Lv,i K, B. in the water. There was <.• \citement New York. Chicago. * here with over the occurrence, and if ' r< of the MEDALS PHII.A. AGENTS: E.K. Tryon, Jr., * Co., 10 A12 ft. 6,h St. 1--. - ., and B. dastardly act wrre ranglit thei . _ _ •- zjo oppor- for Running, Rowing, • »*v., Blizxjtrd, Perm Yelu-r, OiH aiiil tunity for a jury trial.______Shooting, Firemen, BILLIARDS. , Unc!e John Bftt:h SCVCtttlln Police and Military. ASE BALL GAMES FOR THE WEEK. t ' the outset, ALM>, Athletic Oround'i, Twenty-'lilh and Jeffemon Sta Brunswick- Balke-Collender Co. Billiard B ALL CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES. SALOON and OFFICE FIXTURES. t' f Mr. OaM- Gold Embroidered Tuesday. Augyet, 31 — Tables,Carom Combination and Pool. and Ribbon Badges. ATHLETICS TI. MKTS. Billiard Goods of every description always on hand. Cash and Check Registers. COLTiPRIFLE 757Broadway, X. Y., Wednesday, September 1— Over 500,000 Nolse-Subduers Sold. just Hair f,» \ j<3* qrj r-W's New York, ATHLETICS T«. METS. 1002 Arch Street, Phila. 300 Washington St, Thursday. September 2— Orden frcm all parts of tho world promptly attonde4 to. Boston, ATHLETICS w. MET* JOHN CREAHAN. H, J, BERGMAN.j^M^ A.W. MITCHELL. ' Ladle* arc Invited Thursday, Continental Hotel, ±'hUadelpMa. ' j Ban Francisco, KM,