BASE BALL, TRAP SHOOTING AND GENERAL SPORTS
VOLUME 35, NO. 17. PHILADELPHIA, JULY 14, 1900. PRICE, FIVE CENTS. PLAYERS© CONTRACTS TO BE PERFECTED WITHIN THE WORTH BUT LITTLE IN THE NEXT MONTH. COURTS OF LAW, A Meeting For That Purpose to be In Nearly Every Instance Where a Held ID the East on the Next Trip Contractual Question Has Been Car to This Section ol the Western ried Into Court the Magnates Have Teams, Says Hugh Jennings. Been Beaten to a Finish,
Pittsburg, Pa., July 12. Editor "Sport- Cincinnati. O., July 11. Editor ©Sport Ing Life:" There will be another meeting ing Life:" While the Brooklyns were here of the Players© Protective Association in Lave Cross made the announcement that, New York when the Western teams make although he has se©cured a judgment their next trip East. This announcement against the Philadelphia Club for $300 was made by Hughey Jennings, of the salary due him when he was a member of Brooklyns, who is believed to be the presi the Philadelphia team, he has not yet suc dent of the organization. "The first meet ceeded in collecting the amount, and he ing of the delegates was nothing more than does not expect to see the color of the an informal one," said Jennings last night. money for a year, at least. "There was really nothing discussed at that MAGNATES ALWAYS© LOSE. time. When the Western teams go East, The case of Cross is another illustration the latter part of this month, there will be of the theory often advanced that a ball ANOTHER MEETING player©s contract, viewed from the club©s in New York. Definite plans of action will point of view, is full of flaws, and that then be decided upon. It is not the inten tion of the players to antagonize the mag the magnates who tempt fate by allowing nates. Our first step will be for recog the courts to inquire into base ball con nition, which, I am assured, we will have tracts almost invariably lo©se by it. Within, no trouble getting. Then we will meet the past few years a number of cases in the magnates half way. We want to volving players© salaries have been tried work hand in hand with them for the in the courts, and almost invariably the benefit of the game. Their interests are players secured judgment. our interests, and we want to pull to CASES IN POINT. gether. There is nothing anarchistic about Several years ago Ad. Gumbert instituted this movement. There are a great many proceedings against the Chicago Club or, things in base ball which are detrimental Pitcher Edward Scott, of Cincinnati. to the game which can be wiped out if the the salary question and won it. Mark magnates and the players Baldwin had trouble with Chris. Von der WORK HAND IN HAND. and has tried to get a string on "Cyclone" Ahe, sued him, and recovered enough This is what the union expects to accom WESTJMNEWS. Hughes. Philadelphia has also been after this money to allow him to finish his medical plish. By the time the League holds its man, but the management do not dare to sell education. Carney Flynn won a suit for Astounding Success of Tom Hickey©s him now. Billy Traffly and Al. Mauck have next meeting I think we will be in a good Reorganized Western League back salary from the New York Club; Fred. position to meet it and lay down our plans. resigned as umpires, while Lee Mesmer and Some News About the Omaha Club. Ed. Cline has been appointed. Pfeffer recently got judgment against the I am of the opinion that when the mag same club for salary due him. And there nates see that we are intent on being fair Omaha, Neb., July 8. Editor "Sporting MINOR MENTION. Life:" The Western League is having a Stanley Yerkes has signed to pitch, for Billy are many other instances. All of which is and square with them, they will not only most remarkable season. It is away Hulen©s Pueblo Club. a warning to magnates to keep out of approve of our organization, but welcome above expectations, every city George Tebeau has signed Charley Riley for court and settle differences by arbitration. us into the fold. Excellent judgment was at the present writing has several thousand third base, catcher Sullivan, of the Chicago used in the selection of delegates by the White Stockings, and pitcher Schmidt, of dollars to the good. This city has taken the PLAYERS© DEMANDS. teams. All the men chosen are conserva ead in attendanee, and the management are Wilkesbarre. tive and have good judgment.© low ten-thousand dollars to the good. Manager Rourke is carrying fifteen men. Too Alleged Bees Buzzing in the Bonnets A WISE COUNSELLOR CHOSEN. LACK OF HARMONY. many for any minor league club. "Bones" Parvin has joined LOoux City. of League Players. Friends of Attorney Harry L. Taylor, of While this is all good, in one way it hurts The Brooklyn "Eagle" says: "It is not at Buffalo, and base ball players in general larmony is something our management and our Buck - Ebright is the best umpire in the league. all unlikely that one of the first demands made throughout the country will be pleased to team knows nothing about. President Keith by the Ball Players© Protective Association will and Manager Rourke are at daggers© ends, and St. Joe has the best catcher in the West in learn that he has been retained to look Kling. be five year contracts calling for a gradual in after their interests in completing the for he players do not respect Keith or Rourke the crease in salary, probably 5 per cent a year. ivay they should. They scrap among them Omaha has the best shortstop in Toman. He mation of the Protective Association of is far ahead of anything in the league. When the contract expires the club may hold selves and it is surprising the way they hold the player at the last salary paid, or else release Professional Base Ball Players, and that he lead. Ball players say President Kctt©i 1 as the best he is now busily engaged in perfecting the WRONG METHODS. ground keeper in the circuit in Gibson. him to a club that will pay the salary. If a plans started a few weeks afeo and is in The management has succeeded in losing most McVicker and Rourke had a spat on the berth cannot be secured at the price the player hopes of having articles of incorporation all their friends. The newspapers have been bench in the Sunday DCS Moiues game at is to be permitted to get the best he can." ready at the next meeting of the officers most loyal, as have the different correspondents Omaha. AS TO PLAYING RULES. of ©the new Association. if the sporting papers, but these people are We have several men -vho f.hou©1 be in l-rtter The Cincinnati "Times-Star" is authority for oo swell-headed to even consider it, and I leagues next year, and it vill piy mai rgers to another interesting statement to the effect that MAY IjOSK HIS HAND. understand that the papers will from iitw on look up the players of this league. "one of the objects of the new players© union ake a different tack. WOODMAN. is to have a committee from the organization MANAGER ROURKE take part in all future discussions on questions Umpire Sandy McDermott Having a Hart Wroiijj in This. Painful Experience. las signed Jennings, an inrielder. This is a referring to playing rules." The boys are al oung man who has been attending o>ie of the President Hart, of the Chicagos, says he is ready following pretty closely in the path blazed Zanpsville, O., July 9. Sandy McDermott, old- in favor of abolishing the rule giving a batter time ball player, and more recently an umpire )ig Eastern colleges, and Jennings is his base by the old defunct Players© Brotherhood. mil name. He has also signed Skel. Roach, a a base when hit with the ball. If Hart were a on the staff of the National and minor leagues, player he would talk differently after he had may lose his hand as result of blood poisoning, )itcher. and released pitchers Stanley Yerkcs Robisoii©s 111 Fortune. ind Joseph Scully. We are still in the lead, but been soaked in the ribs a few times. If pitch lie cleaned bis nails with a knife he had used ers were not penalized the malicious ones would Frank Robison has a lot of badly disciplined to mix rat poison and the blade poisoned his he race IB close, and we might lose it any players. His crowd of "Four-o©clocks©" and ild time. try to send the ball through the batter in baud. The member is much swollen and gives GEORGE PINCKNEY. stead of over the plate and the hospitals would "Morning-glories©© are not giving him loyal AlcDerniott great pain. has been in tlie city as au agent for Ed. Hanlon, be full of broken ribs. » i service. Cincinnati "Post," SPOUTING July 14. THE WO CINCINNA I.AB.R, B. P. A.E NEW YORK.AB.R.B. P. A. K Cross. Struck out—By McGiuity 1, Young 2. Uln Stahl. Stiuck out—By Griffith 2. Cuppy 1. First on Bairelt, cf... 4 110 0 OJ VanHa'n, cl 4 00 2 0 0 pire—-Huist. Time—2.20. balls—Off Ciippy 1. Umpire—Terry. Time—2.08. Corcoran, ss 2 0006 OjGleuson. 2b. 4 122 00 CLTJB STANDING JULY 4. ST. Louis vs. PHILADELPHIA AT ST. Louis JULY to'.— Beck;ey.. Ib4 2 1 13 0 (I Selbach, If.. 4 01300 Won.Lost.Pct.j Won.Loat.Pct. The Ptiillies outp'a\ed the crippled Cardinals at all Crawiord. If * 1 2 4 0 l|Smith, rf..... 4 0 0 100 Brooklyn ...... 37 21 .638|Ciuclnnatf..... 29 31 .483 points and won handily. Heidrick attempted to McBride. rt.4 2 2 2 0 OiDoyle, lb..... 4 0 0 11 20 Philadelphia. 33 27 .651)! Boston...... 27 31 .406 cover centre pactnre. lasting three innings, his Charlie- Quinn. 2b...."4 1113 OJ Mercer, p... 3 02 2 21 Pittsburg ..... 34 28 .548iSt. Louis...... 25 31 .446 horse forcing him to the bench. The score: Steinfeld, 3b 2 0114 l: Bowerm'u, c3 01211 Chicago...... 31 30 .508| New York..... 20 37 .351 ST. LOUIS. AB 11. 8. P. A KIPHILAn©A. AB.R.B. P. A.B Peitz, c...... 400 5 10 Grady, ss..... 3 00020 Burkett, If.. 4 I 2 2 00 Thomas, cf.. 4 32 10 0 Hahti, p...... 4 11010 Uickmau,3b3 00140 Games Played Thursday, July 5. ,^ Donovau, rf 5 1 1 ' 1 00 Slaule, If.....5 342 Total..... 3~2 8 9'26 14 2 Total...... 32 I 6 24 ll 2 Keister. 2b.. 512200 Deleua'y,lb5 00 8 00 CINCINNATI vs. BROOKLYN AT CINCINNATI JULY 5.— *Gl«ason out, bit by batted ball. Heidrick. cf 2 0 0 u 0 0 -Lnjole, 2b..._ 511. - _ _3 ()31 u Cincinnati ...... 01000106 x—8 Hops IIP Id Cincinnati down to only one hit. Newton, Dillard. cf... 3 222 0 0 Flick, rf..... 402 3 Brooklyn's Lead Nevertheless a Long New York...... 1 0 0 0.0 0 00 0—1 too, pitched effectively. Dahlen's hitting gave the Wallace, as.. 5142 4 1 McFarla'd.c 4 0 0 4 0 1 Famed runs—Cincinnati 4. Two-base hit—Qniun. champions their runs. The score: McGanu, Ib5 0 1 10 00 Wolver'n.3b3 I 1 1 5 1 First on balls—Off Mercer 1. Hit bv pitcher—By- CINCINNA©I.AB.K. B. P. A. 11 BROOKLYN. AB.R.B. P. A.B Sudhoff, 3b.. 500 0 51 Crosg, sg..... 2105 2 1 One—A Pretty Battle For Second Mercer 2. Stolen bases—Beckley, Steinfeld, Gleason. Barrett, cf.. 300 3 Jones, cf..... 402 0 0 Kobinson, c4 0 2 5 0 0 Donahue.p.. 3 10010 Struck out—By Mercer 1, Huhn 1. Umpire—Emslie. Corcoran, as 4 0 1 2 Keeler, rf... 4011 0 0 Hugliey, p.. 300 0 21 Total..... 3510 10 27 114 Time—1.40. Beckley. lb 30011 10 Jenuings.lb 4027 0 0 *Criger ...... 100 0 00 Place Developed—The Second Di Ciawford, If 300 3 0 0 Sheckard.lf 4 0 0 5 00 Total...... 4~2 614'<:! ll 3 The feature of the afternoon game was the disgrace Dahlen,88... 422 2 ful action of First Baseman Do.yle who, after bewig McBride, rf 3 0 0 2 00 *Batted for Uughey in nint/h inning. Qninn, 2b.... 3 00120 Cross, 3b..... 4010 St. Louis...... 2 0 00 1 0 2— 8 vision Now Occupied by the Teams declared out at second in the third inning, assaulted SteinTeld.bb 200020 Daly. 2b.....4 00 2 1 0 Umpire Emslie. Euislie was knocked dowfj and Philadelphia...... 2 40003 x—10 Peitz, c...... 300 5 30 Farrell. c... 402 7 10 Earned runs—St. Lo.iis 3, Philadelphia 5. Two- pulled Doyle with hia*,; The two rolled over the field Nops. p...... 300 0 0 0 o! the Redaction Schemers. for a while until gtiparatB-d-by the players. The game Newton, p.. 300020 basejiits—Wallace, Flick. Lajoie, Thomas. Three- was won by the visitors because they hit Scott timely, Total...„. 270 I 27 170 Total-,.. 35210 27 6 0 base'hit—Slagle. Double play-r-Wolverton, Lajoie, while Ilawley kept the lifts well scattered in all but Cincinnati...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 © 0 0 0—0 Delehanty. ' First on balls—08 Dnnahue 3, Hughey The Western trip of the Eastern teams will end the first inning. The score: Brooklyn...... 0000001 0 1—2 4. Wild pitch—Hughey. Sacrifice hit— Douahue. . Burned runs—Brooklyn 2. Two-base hit—Dahlen. with this week, doubtless much':.to the relief of CINCINN'I. AB.U.B. p. A.B NJ5W YORK. AB.R.B. P. A. K Stolen bases—Burkett, 1 Robipson, Thomas, Slagle. Easterners, who have simply not .been it on Barr«tt,cf... 5 2220 0 VanHal'n.cl5 2 44 00 Three-base hit—Dnhlen. Double play—Quinn, Cor Struck out—By Hughey 3, Donahu? i. Umpil:e— • Corcoran, ss 4 0 0 4 31 G'leanou, 21)5 12 3 30 coran. Beckley. Fimt on balls—Off Newton 2, Nops Hurst. Time—2.25. this trip, the Brooklyn champions alone being 2. Hit by pitcher—B> Nops 1. Stolen bases—Cor able to make anything like an even break. As Beckley, lb 4 0 3 11 20 Selbach. If.. 513 3 01 CINCINNATI vs. BROOKLYN AT CINCINNATI JULY 6.— Crawford, If 4 1 1 2 10 Smith,, rt..... 4 0 21 00 coran, Dahlen. Struck out—By Nops 6, Newton 5. Kitson duplicated No, a' performance of the previous the race stands nothing but a most improbable McBride, rf 4 0 1 .0 0 0 Do.vle. lb..... 1 12 3 10 Umpire—Eiuftlie. Time—1.55. day and shut Cincinnati out with one bjt; Htitnra«|.- collapse can knock Brooklyn ou't of the lead, Quion, 2b... 4014 50 Bowerm'u.c 200 2 00 CHICAGO vs. BOSTON AT CHICAGO JULY 5.—Chicago proved an easy mark for the chimiions. The score: but the battle for second place has become Steiufeld.3b4 01 1 21 Grad.y ss..... 4 02 0 31 won its eighth straight game by shutting out Bosiou. CINC1NNATJ.AB.R.8. P. A. E BROOKLYN. AB.R. B. P. A.B Peitz, c...... 400 1 30 Warner.c.lh3 119 11 Hits by llyan and McCuimick and wild tl.rows by Barrett, cf.. 401 50 O-JoueS, cf..... 432 2 00 a very pretty one; between- Philadelphia, Chi Long and Clements gave the locals all tbeir runs. cago and Pittsburg, all of whom seem likely to •Scott, n...... 200 1 20 Hickm'n,3b4 0 0 2 6 2 Corcoran. ss^J 0 0 0 50 Keeler, rf... 522 1 00 Phillips, p.. 1 0 0 1 40 Hawley, p... 4 0 0_ 0 10 The score: ' Beckley. lb 3 0 0 16 00 Jeuning8,lb5 2 2 12 1 0 at least, remain in the first division. The re CHICAGO. AB.R.B. P. A.E BOSTON. AB.B.B. P. A.E *\Vood...... 100 0 00 Total..... 37 6 14 27 15 5 Crawlord, If 4 0 0 1 10 ^heckard, If 3 2 2 3 00 maining teaiab are for the present anchored in Mc('arthy,lf4 01 2 00 Hamiiton.cf 5 03 1 00 McBride. rf 2 0 0 .2 00 Dahlen. ss.. o 0 2,2 1 0 Total..... 373 9 27 22 2 Chihls, 2b.... 4 0031 OJColhug.Sb... 400 3 " " the *econd dirisipn, and only by hard work and *Batted for Phillips in ninth inning. Quinn, 2b.... 3 00130 Cross, 3b..... 501 1 5 0 Mertes.lb... 3 9 2 10 00 Stahl, If...... 4 001 Steinfeld, 3b 3 00 Daly, 2b...... 4 1 1 1 4 0 a !ong string of successes can any one of them, Cincinnati...... 2 0 0010 0 0 0—3 By«n. rf..... 311 3 01 Tenuey, lb.. 3 0 0 7 New York ...... 12003000 0—6 Peiiz, c..... 200 McGnire, c.. 4 0 1 4 0 1 except No<* York> now hope to get "back into Green, cf..... 311 2 00 h reeman, rf 4 0 I 1 jtimmel. p.. 3 0 0 0 00 Kitson, p... 401 1 2 0 Earned runs—Cincinnati 3, New York 4. Two-base McCor'k, ss. 3 01 0 fi OJLow
CHIOAOO vs. BOSTON AT CHICAGO JULY 7. Boston Fraser 2. Hit by pitcher By Fraser 1. Stolen bases the same game. Sudhoff and Dillard have been Barney Dreyfuss put on them earlier in the topped Chicago©s winning ureak by pounding Calla- Flick 2. Struck out By Fraser 8. Newton 5. trying to fill these great ball players© places, season. IiiiM nil over the field. Eight bits were bunched off Pasted ball- MsFarland. Umpire Terry. Time 2.50. with but little success. The great Rube Waddell has been laid off h;m in the *econil and four in ©he sixth. The score; ST. Louis vs. BOSTON AT ST. Louis JULY 9. Powell THE CRIPPLES. by Pittsburg without pay for failing to obey BOSTON. AB.R. B. P. A. El CHICAGO. AB.K. B. P. A. E twirled for the locals, while Willia opened for th« vis McGraw will be back in his position in a day club rules. Hamilton, cf 5 22 3 U o©McCai thy.lf 5 U 1 2 0 0 itors and lasted only four innings, when Lewis was or so, but Mike Donlin .will hardly be seen on Mike Donlin is said now to bear a striking Colling. 3b.. 4 22 _ 1. Ui. Guilds,__.._-, 2b...__.... 5 0 2 0 2 0 substituted, but it was too Ute to gave the game. the diamond again for a month. His injury is resemblance to the famous Indian chief, Scar Stall). If..... 512 i 0 OJSlertes, Ib.. .5 0 4 11 10 The score: exactly like the one Bobby Wallace received in Faced Bear. Tenney. lb..5 0 3 1 0 Ryan.rf...... 4 0 1 0 0 ST. LOUIS. AB.R. R. A. P. Si BOSTON. AB.R.B. P. A.E P>rooklyn on Decoration Day, which kept him out of the game for almost a solid month. Donlin Frank Lees Quimby, of New York City, has Freeman, rf 501 1 0 ujGreen.cf..... 3 2 2 1 0 Burkett, If.. 4 1160 liHamilton.cf 5 12201 been elected captain of the Yale base ball team 2 0 is at present on crutches. On Thursday Emmett Lowe, 2b..... 513 2 3 liClingmarj.ssl 0 0 Donovau. rf 4 1 I 1 C 0 Collins. 3h... 4 00 2 20 Heidrick felt so sorry for Manager Tebeaa©s for next year. Long. as...... 512 3 5 Oj Bradley,3b.. 4 1 2 3 0 Kei-ter, 2b.. 3 1202 0 Stahl. If...... :-f 10 1 00 crippled team that he went into the game. It Charley Dexter is putting up a pretty game CUrke, c..... 3 2 2 2 Donaliue. c. 4 U U 0 1 Wallace, ss.. 3 1028 0 Tenney, Ib.. 3 10900 was against his physician©s instructions, and behind the bat for the Chicagos and incidentally MchoU. p.. 5221 Callahan, p. :< I 0 4 0 McGann, Ib3 I 2 13 0 0 Freeman, rt 4 1 3 0 0 0 he lasted but two innings. The X-ray has since 1\ hitting some. Total...... 42 Hi927 fl I! Total..... 37412*26131 Sudhon.cf... 3 22 0 0 0 Lowe. 21)..... 4 12161 been used on his leg, and the muscles were seen The little sou of pitcher John Foreman had " Kieeinan out, hit by batted ball. Dillard, 3b.. 4 1112 n Lone, ss..... 3 00 6 22 to be badly twisted and in some places broken his face badly burned on. July Fourth by a Boston...... 07 t» 00301 0 11 Criger. c..... 41141 0,Clarke. c..... 4 00 3 41 apart. To-day his leg will be put in a plaster shooting cracker. Chicago...... 0 21000 ©) 1 0 4 Powell. p... 412 0 0 OiWillis, p..... 100 0 00 cas-t. He will remain abed a week, and the cast Arlie Latham has quit the Atlantic City Lofl on base> Boston 8, Chlcngo9. First on balls Total... .. 32 10 12 27 Id I *Dineen ..... 100 0 00 will be kept on for* two or three weeks. It :s team to accept a position as extra umpire in Off Nichols 2, Callahan 1. Struck out By Nichols Lewis, p...._ 100 0 10 thought by the end of this time he will be t Barry ...... 100 0 00 the National League. 2. Home run Green. Two-base hhs Colling. Ten ready to take exercisa and will shortly after The 10-year-old son of the famous deceased ney. Lowe, Biadlcy 2. Sacrifice hit Collins. Stolen Total...... 315 7 24 155 wards be entirely well. Thus it will be seen that pitcher, "Kid" Madden, was drowned at Port- banes Teuney, Greens Double plays Lone, Lowe, "Batted for Willis in the fifth. THE ILL LUCK laud. Me., last week. Tennev; Merles. CliiiKuiau. Hit by pitcher Bv tBatted for Lewis in ninth. which has been with Tebeau has not forsaken him. The team can hardly be expected to In Cincinnati the St. Louis team is referred Kichoia 1, Callahan 1. Umpire O©Day. "Time 2.12. 8t. Louis...... 0 1060021 x 10 to as "Tebeau, McGraw & Co., Wholesale Deal Boston ...... 3 00101000 5 win, in its present form, anything like the CLUB STANDING JULY 7. number of games it would win were the team ers in Hard Luck Tales." t.Hct.! Won.Lost. Pet. Earuod runs St. Louis 7, Boston 1. Two-base hits Intact. But it manages to "cop off" a" winner Brooklyn has not a man among the first 10 Brooklyn..... 40 21 .666;Cincinnati.... 29 34 .460 Keister, Powell, Hamilton ©2. Three-base hit now and then and thus
I at the time, made a remark on the field that management should have sent in somebody else game was being delayed by such kicks,? Even : was supposed to have been an insult to the for just that half inning. As it was. the first when the home team does it the crowd often SPORI ING LIFE I New York president. He made every effort two men up hit the ball. Terry giving them shows its disapproval of such tactics. Add to i to have Holmes punished, but did not succeed. none the worst of the call at first. The next these scenes the occasional assaults of the um A WEEKLY JOURNAL I Now, here is a case where a player makes a man bunted. Orth, weak and rattled, let the pire by players and then ask yourself whether break by which the game is hurt more than by ball hop over his paw. Grabbing it up in a all these things have not contributed to the un Devoted to any remark that a player could make on the fit of nervous rage he burled it at Delehanty. mistakable decline of the game. Held, yet Mr. Freedman Is passive, and the Tenney or Jennings would have got the ball. Del TIMELY ADVICE. BASE BALL, TRAP SHOOTING magnates, taking their cue from him, are even could not. It flew on. the crowd immediately Commenting on just this sort of thing, the AND GENERAL SPORTS. more passive than Mr. Freedman. It depends a camped on it, and two runs floated in. editor of "Sporting Life" advises the players great deal upon what team you are with, how WITHOUT LAJOIB to use their new association first for the purg you1©oung." stand with the magnates and President the Philadelphia Club impressed the crowd as ing of abuses of their own creation before they Trade marked by the Sporting Life Pub. Ca being no more dangerous than a wet dog. Joe attempt to reform the methods of their masters. Entered at Philadelphia Post Office The New York Club so far has made Dolan played the best he knew how, but his Surely the advice conies from a source that has as Second Class Matter. no announcement of its intention to punish best was way off color compared with what the always championed the cause of the players Frenchman can do, and the hole left in the bat valiantly, and the players would do well to> Doyle, a proceeding that would assure \the ting order was a caution. Harry Wolverton heed it. Published by public that the club does not believe in played variable ball, good and bad by streaks. LOOKING BACKWARD tough behavior, is it any wonder that um McCormick was all over Cross at short, and it strikes us that the games in the old Na pires are terrorized and refuse to make there are seven better first basemen than Dele tional League in the eighties were just as ex THE SPORTING LIFE PUBLISHING CO. complaint no matter how outrageously hanty. Slagle, Flick and Thomas delivered the citing as those to-day, and surely there was 34 South Third St., they are treated? goods in grand style. Flick made a running more public interest in them than now. To ratch in the morning game that was the best be sure the clubs were in better hands, so far Philadelphia, Pa., U. S. A. NO ACTION AFTER ALL. ever seen in right field at the Polk street park, as ownership is concerned, but, then, it is also Up to the time of going to press Mr. taking the ball on the tips of the left-hand glove. true that rowdyism was not rampant in those Young had not reached Cincinnati, and a The whole series with Philadelphia was calcu palmy days. Anson always had his little kick SUBSCRIPTION BATES: dispatch from Cincinnati announces that lated to impress one with tho inequalities and to make, and the crowd would feel disappointed One Tear...... K2.00 the League president will not appear in oddities of base ball. If we had Delehauty and if it failed to get an opportunity to guy "Baby" Pix Months...... 1.35 Cincinnati at all. In commenting upon this Lajoie, with the rest of the present Chicago Anson when he made one of his numerous kicks. Sing1* Copy...... 5c. the Cincinnati "Commercial-Tribune" says: Club, the pennant would be a gift. If the Johnny Ward used to fold his arms, and indulge Quakers had our pitching staff with their force in a little sarcasm when he made a protest to Foreign Postage, &1.04 Extra per Annum. "President Nick Young is not coming to Cin of sluggers, their percentage in Octooer would the umpire, and King Kelley used to jolly the PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. cinnati to investigate the assualt of Umpire be about .944. judge of play very often when he wanted to Emslie by Jack Doyle, of the New York team. THE BOSTONS kick, but the teams did not Treasurer Ashley Lloyd, of the Cincinnati Club, fought hard for the games. They wrangled a RUSH UPON THE UMPIRE yesterday received wor«l from Mr. Young stating little, but not so much as the Quaker*, and not like a herd of wild steers upon the slightest that he had decided to postpone his trip West one-tenth as much as the Brooklyns. Herman provocation. And yet in those days there were until some time In August. It may be that Mr. Long and others told me that the story of many players who could only affix a little X DOYLE©S DOINGS. Young has sufficient evidence on hand now to Selee©s quitting was an absolute pipe dream, and to their salary blanks. The surprising part either vindicate or convict Doyle, and that for Selee himself asserted that the story was a of this prevalence of rowdyism is the fact that this reason he Is not .corning West to make a joke. Long says that the Boston crowds are the men now playing in the big League are in personal investigation. It may also be that the top hostile to the home team. "If a ball, thrown tellectually superior than those of the old days. president of the National League cannot leave wild by one of the enemy goes into our crowd," Probably the real fault of this change of con his milk route long enough to give base ball the says Herman, "do you think they hide itv Not ditions can be laid at the doors of the mag necessary attention." on your life. They fling it out again. Jimmy nates, many of whom have not only encouraged Mr. Young has evidently been switched Collins hit one into the push the other day, .rowdyism, but some of whom have been so off the main track by a higher power; and and should have made a home run. It came out undignified as to abuse umpires themselves. the probability is that as heretofore the in a hurry, and Jim was caught at second. THE PLAYERS© OPPORTUNITY. Why, in Baltimore in the old days it was as Reviewing the entire situation, and taking into No Step Yet Taken by the National matter will be allowed to slumber with much as your life was worth to follow a ball consideration the intelligence of many of the the hope that it will soon vanish from the into the crowd, and that same gang would open League players prominent in the proposed Pro public mind. a lane for Jennings if he chased a fly." tective Association, it is evident that the play League to Discipline the Player Who HURST©S TROUBLES. ers have a golden opportunity to rid the game A Warning. The crowd has been rooting strongly for the of harmful rowdyism. By doing this they will club all the week, and never more so than in be benefitting themselves by elevating the game Pit so Gross in Affront Upon the League Inspector of Umpires, John B. last Sunday©s game, where Hurst had more from the depths into which it has fallen, and Day, always a friend of the players, takes trouble than he has had in five years. Both thus accomplish something that the blundering occasion to once more warn the players teams and the crowd were after Tim. and he magnates have utterly failed to do. But in the to beware of giving the League, an oppor fought them nil single-handed. He threatened language of Editor Richter. of the "Sporting tunity to make a "terrible, example" of to punch every man on both clubs, and wound Life:" "Can or will the players rise to the The disgraceful attack of Jack Doyle, some over-excitable or reckless ball-tosser. up by prodding Jim McGuire on the bugle when occasion and grasp the opportunity to usher in of the New York team, upon umpire Emslie Here is Mr. Day©s notice to the players: the catcher ran up and shook his claws at Tim-" their proposed Protective Association with un New York, July 10. To the Players of the otby. It was as funny a sight as ever, happen usual eclat?" The question is not only a very at the Cincinnati hall park on July 4, be ed, and the crowd laughed themselves into* timely one but is a vital one as well. fore thousands of spectators, has been dur National League: As the playing season has spasms. ing the week the subject, of public comment reached its meridian and as in past seasons AROUND THE BASES. players were most apt to cause trouble on LATEST REPORT Manager Ewing is quoted as declaring that and severe press strictures upon not only has it that Bill Lange will surely return to the the New Yorks will finish better than sixth. the belligerent player, but upon League the field in the latter half of the season, I wish again to caution League, players against game next season. Bill is said to have agreed Buck is certainly a brave leader. methods. The newspapers all over the any infraction of .the rules whereby they would with his wife©s family that if he was a good A rumor emanated from the West that Ewing League circuit have been almost a unit in be subject to discipline by the League. The boy this year and let the game alone Le might wag about to resign, but it was emphatically the opinion that Doyle should be severely play just one more season. The rame story denied. Some enterprising writer with the conditions are such though possibly not fully has it that William is to be captain and to disciplined by the League in view of the reall/ed by players that should charges be pre past in mind evidently took a chance thinking have $6000 and expenses for himself and wife that a change was just about due. fact that only two years ago the same ferred against a player and substantiated the for his season©s labor. The club can afford it player similarly assaulted umpire Lynch in League would be obliged to inflict such pun Grady and Mercer haye divided up short field Boston, and for ten years past been con ishment upon the player as would clear its the $6000 would come back in one Sunday game. during Davis© absence from the team. Neither JIM HART made even an acceptable substitute. cerned in more rows than any other player skirts of the humiliation it has suffered through has made a generous offer, .even though there similar offenses in years past. If the case Hickman has hit safely but twice in the last In the major organization. is little danger of haying to fulfill it. He gays nine games. His batting average is .198 to should be an aggravated one I would ©not bo that he will, if the boys get the flag, give them BRUSH©S PETTY PLEA. at all surprised if the black list were again re date. the park for two Sunday games. That ought President Nick Young is now the target for a The general impression, however, pre sorted to. to net the men about $15,0
son to realize that, valuable though the handed many a package done up in nice, fat delphia©s were just, a few points shy in their Metropolitan territory be, the League and headlines. team work. This may be due to some extent to the game at large would be immeasure- A FEW BUCKEYES, their overwhelming confidence in their ability to FREEDMAN FIGHTS. ably better off without any representation Ed Scott shows signs of overwork. His arm bat. out a game. If they would confine their is not very strong. energy in one season of spring training to whatever in New York city than under It doesn©t pay to send a twirler to the slab improve a little in their base running, ami to such calamitous conditions as have prevail twice in three days. play more inside ball than they do, how would THE MAGNATE SETS THE PLAYERS ed there for some years; and having first Norwood Gibson hasn©t been well for a few it he© possible to bent them? satisfied themselves that they could not days. There are some on the Philadelphia team change them they would rid themselves of Archie May Stimmel made a great start, but who have been charged with being more foud A FINE EXAMPLE, the incubus in short order and regardless Brooklyn pried a handfull of stars out of his of their base hits than was; good for the of any temporary embarrassments, com halo. club; and if this were true, it might account plications or annoyances whatever. Tom Corcoran isn©t the best hunter in the for instances where a sacrifice .would" have been But, alas! the great ones are out of it League, and seems out of place batting second more in. order than an attempt to hit to the A Needless Row in Which the New York and have left no worthy successors; and on the Red list. outfield, with the resultant double play. so the magnates must shift, twist* crawl Sam Crawford went several games last week TRIBUTE TO JENNINGS. Without a hit. The other day there was a paragraph in the Dictator is Taught That Though He and- eat dirt, evade or ignore their own Next Monday Col. Max Fleischraann and his Boston "Globe" which.©said that Jenningg was laws, and generally demean themselves, team of mountaineers, mostly Cincinnati boys, far the best first basernan in©" the League, and to placate and retain a dead-weight club; who play at Fleischmann©s, N. Y., during the taking more chances and playing. his position May he a Big Frog at Home He is while what was once the greatest sporting summer, will tackle the Reds. The team is better than any first basernan in the business. institution in the world must decay, and backed by the Mayor of Cincinnati, - and the Coming from the city where Tenney has But a Little Toad in a Foreign Pond, the greatest game on earth must suffer for event is being billed like a Charity Ball. played first base in a manner that would please still some little time, ere the game can Next Tuesday week the Reds start East again. almost every base ball crank who goes to the be purged of its barnacles and dregs. They will stop at the Hotel St. George in Brook games, this is high praise. "While Jack Doyle did the cause of the lyn this trip instead of going to Washington If "Tim" Murnane wrote it, the praise is Park every day from New York. even mcwe generous. Murnane has always been professional ball players a poor turn by Joe Quinn is proving fearfully slow on the a great admirer of Tenney, and he must have his brutal public assault upon Umpire CINCINNATI CHIPS. skin diamond. He covers very_little ground. seen some sort of revelation in the work that Ernslie at Cincinnati, his employer, Mr. Harry Steinfeldt is putting©up a great game© Jenningg is doing at first to cause him to A. Freedman, did as badly for the mag- The Improved Form and Spirit of at third. He is the greatest all around inneldor place the young man with the auburn hair at naterial end of the game by making *a the Beds—The Fate of Pitcher New in the League. KEN MULFORD, JR. the head of all the men who guard the initial sad and withal ridiculous spectacle of bag. f himself at Kansas City, where the great ton—The Fact's in the Doyle-Emslie STRONG IN PITCHERS. man needlessly provoked a quarrel with Imbroglio — Some Misstatemeiits BROOKLYNlUDGET. Chicago has a fair pitching staff, but it Is. a journalist, got the worst of it and then rather hard to get away from the fact that was compelled to eat humble pie publicly Corrected. The Champions' Lead Becoming the Brooklyn men are keeping sill of them in Court. The affair has been variously Cincinnati, O., July 9. Editor "Sporting Greater Week by Week—The Mani guessing when it. .comes to throwing the ball exploited in the papers, but here is an Life:" Those lied men may not be any over the plate. Kit son", who began the season \uibiased version of the facts sent us by where near the front at the end of the fest Jealousy of Brooklyn—Why rather poorly, has recently shown splendid flag rush of 1900, but the concensus of signs of strength, and .is doing about as good Mr. Kundegraber, our regular Kansas Hanlon's Team Excels All Others— work just now as any man on the team. How- City correspondent: sporting opinion is that Cincinnati has a Tribute to Jenniiigs. team that will be heard from in the years ell, too. who was not only ill. but hurt at the "Andrew Freedman, president of the New Brooklyn, N. Y., July 10. Editor "Sport beginning of the year, has rounded into excel York Base Ball Club," and boon companion of to come. Never in the history of the ing Life:" When the present base ball lent form, and wins his games as if he Richard Oroker, during his attendance at the game has any club been fortunate enough season began both owners and critics were knew how to do only that one thing. .National Democratic Convention in this city, to land two as promising outflelders as Jimmy congratulating one another that the race I remember the first game that Howell ever received a severe beating at the hands of Mr. Barrett and Sam Crawford. They are doing pitched in Brooklyn. Naturally he was nervous, Paul Theman, an editorial writer on the Kansas splendid work now, but in 1901 will certainly be would not be one of those monotonous af and the lavish manner in which he sent bats City ©Star,© on the eve of their departure for more finished artists. While Dr. Eustace New fairs in which one club would get a lead men to first base promptly ended his career their homes. The assault occurred at the north ton has not been accomplishing many wonders early in the year and keep it to the ex for the time being. Rusie had a start some entrance of the Midland Hotel, where the New from clusion of others. July has just be thing like that, but he became the star of the- Ytork delegation was quartered, in the pres A WINNING POINT OF VIEW, gun and the Brooklyns have a National League, and it Isn©t improbable that ence of a Whole regiment of newspaper ruon, there is an abiding faith in his ability to ulti lead that looks to be sufficiently Howell©s future may be the same. Who were anxious to see some one administer mately do good work. Philadelphiuns will re good to carry them throughout the year. NOT TEMPERED IN ANY WAY. a rebuke to the magnate who has made himself call how he stopped the Quakers on the after Furthermore, at the rate that the team is play- There wasn©t a word of the recent inter particularly obnoxious to the newspaper boys. noon that Honest Bill Phillips was compelled to Ing it will be ten chances to one that the view, which was held with Mr. A bell, modified "The trouble grew out of Freedman©s con retreat under fire. The tall southpaw has pitch lead will be increased rather than decreased. in the least by the Boston newspaper men. The temptible treatment of Mr. Theuian while the ed three games in which the Reds failed to Unless the nine should go all to pieces there Brooklyn management, for some reason, always latter was trying to obtain an interview from score. Brooklyn has twice beaten him, and on seems to be no particular reason why Brook has been unpopular with Boston. Mr. Croker for his paper. It seems the New each occasion© not a Ked leg crossed the plate. lyn should ever be out of first place from When Brooklyn years ago was fighting to get York boss desired to make a statement in "The There isn©t much encouragement in that sort now until the end of the season. into the National League Boston opposed it, Star" thanking the people of Kansas City for of thing. Jerry Nops, who was opposed to New ALL THINGS POSSIBLE. and had it not been for the Brotherhood fight their kind treatment of the New York delega ton in his last shut-out, paid a tribute to No person would say that it was impossible there is reason to believe that Brooklyn would tion. Theman was assigned to get the inter- the worth of for Brooklyn to lose the lead since all things not have been a member of the National League Tiew. When he applied to Mr. Croker©s quar THE MEDICO TWIRLER, are possible in base ball, and, perhaps, none to-day, if it depended upon the Boston votes ters he was met at the door by Mr. Freedman, who, despite the yarn of the past week, will more possible than those which so often look to to put the club in the organization. who not only denied him an audience with Mr. not be sent back to Indianapolis. Undoubtedly be impossible. JOHN B. FOSTER. Croker, but called Theman a cur and black bis old Hoosier constituency would welcome The pitchers might all become ill, and the guard. Theman returned to the lobby of the, him. It had convincing proofs of his ability in outfielders might develop Charley horses, while hotel and awaited Mr. Freedman©s arrival. the pennants be helped bring to IrrJiana©s capi the Infielders would stub their toes and acquire INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. When he reached the sidewalk Theman planted tal. ingrowing toenails or something of that kind. his right on Freedman©s jaw and sent him spin AS SCOTT SEES IT. Then Brooklyn might be beaten out of the The Organization Goes to the Wall ning underneath a carriage standing at the curb. Ed Scott who has loomed up as the premier lead, but it has got to be something of that Owing to the Collapse of the Three "The New York delegation defended Freedman of the right-handed division, believes that things kind that will keep Brooklyn from winning until he recovered his bearing, and he struck will take a turn, and that Newton will get back the pennant. Michigan Clubs. Theman in the face twice, when the police inter in the sunlight of prosperity. It is true that some club owners and some The International League is no more, fered and marched txith to headquarters. It "I know he is a. great pitcher. He wasn©t wild critics will resent Brooklyn©s ability in this was nearly train time, and Freedman whined respect. They do not think that the city is en owing to the disbandment, one after the and begged to be released. Theman insisted last year, and had better "ornmand th^n than other, of the three Michigan clubs. Tlio I had. He©ll get to winning sure as eggs." titled to the championship and would prefer collapse of Grand Rapids was followed by that both be held for trial, and came very nearly That was Scott©s doctrine. Against Pittsburg that it go elsewhere. winning his point, but finally relented upon Cincinnati gave the embryotic sawbones fearful CALLED THEM SELFISH. the disbandment of Saginaw on July 4. Freedman making a humble apology for his rude support, but the team was a veritable stone Just the other day 1 happened to notice in On the following day the -Port Huron, ness. He was permitted to rejoin his party wall behind him in the Brooklyn encounter, one newspaper that the other magnates of the club followed suit, thus reducing the at the Union Depot, but he had no time to lose. which was won by Billy Dahlen, who has ham League were disgusted with the selfish policy of league below the legal four-club limit. It is safe to presume that he will have a little mered many a long spike into the Reds© sar the Brooklyn management which gobbled up The Canadian cities all did well, and la more respect for Western newspaper men In cophagus. all the good players to be had and left none bored hard though vainly to keep up the future." RED SLUMP AT BAT. for the other nines. the organization. The Hamilton and Lon And this is the man so great in New Although the Reds were outbatted some 30 How long since any base ball nine in the don teams will endfavor to till out the York and so exceedingly small outside points in the series they managed to take National League has been so extremely Chester- season with exhibition games and will also of that speck on the map to whom the en fieldian as to stand by and watch another three out of four from New York. That last so nine take away a player that would strengthen in all probability arrange a series between tire National League, so abjectly, and with journ in Cincinnati was a bitter one to the old the party of the first part? Did anybody ever themselves for the championship of Can al so uselessly, crawled last spring! Red commander . In the spring the shoe was on ada. Following is the final record: the other foot and fate held a flagon of worm see such an extraordinary exhibition of eti wood tea to Bob Alien©s lips and he was com quette on the part of the Boston or Chicago W. L. Per.] W. L. Per. What Would Happen. pelled to quaff it before the jeering multitude. Clubs? Don©t they go after players when they London .... 26 14 .6501 Gr©d Rapids 18 17 .514 Freedman©s universal unpopularity with This time William Buckingham Ewing drew the want them and freeze out everybody else if they Hamilton .. 28 16 .609J Chatham ... 18 26 .409 can? i Saginaw .. 25 23 .5211 Port Huron. 12 29 .292 the journalistic fraternity he has so often potion. The Giants were outclassed in three If that©s the best argument that can be and so needlessly affronted affronted more, games and Pink Hawley won the last one. It brought against the Brooklyn management, the .GAMES PLAYED. In fact, than all the other magnates in the was the second time he has defeated his old other people In the League must be rather hard July 1 At Saginaw Saginaw 14, Chatham 2. | land combined was shown in the wide confreres and he was naturally elated. up for something to say. No other games played. publicity given the Kansas City humilia THE DOYLE-EMSLIE EPISODE. WHY BROOKLYN WINS. July 2 (A. M.) At Hamilton Hamilton 4, Sagi tion. Every paper in the country printed While the echoes of Jack Doyle©s assault upon With fewer base hits than many other nines naw 3. At London London 10. Port Huron 3. the story with various embellishments, Umpire Bob Emslie were still reverberating in in the League have made there are some critics July 2 (P. M.) At Hamilton Hamilton 9, Sag the New York papers all gave it scare this part of fandom came the story from who can©t see why the Brooklyns romp along inaw 5, and Hamilton 16, Saginaw 5. At Washington that "Uncle Nick" Young had so easily in the League. London London 7, Port Huron 1. heads, and some of them commented upon July 4 (P. M.) At Saginaw- Saginaw 10, Chat it editorially, the "World" having the fol strapped on his spurs and was in the saddle Suppose they have "made fewer hits. Haven©t headed for Cincinnati. It proved a false alarm. they made more runs than the other nines? ham 4. At Port Huron Rain. lowing forcible editorial anent the dis No official investigation of the diamond row The Brooklyns are a team of base runners who ..July 4 (P. M.) At Saginaw Saginaw 4, Ghai- graceful incident: will be held at the scene of the encounter at have no equals in the big organization. In pro ham 0. At Port Huron Rain. "If Mr. Freedman had struck a reporter in any rate. The League administration is far portion to the chances that their membera Now York he would have expected his pull to cical. President Young is bound in shackles of get. when it comes to inside work they have relieve him of evil consequences. Every Tam red tape. At least the League seems powerless made runs galore, where some players of other CENTRAL LEAGUE. many man would have felt sure of Andrew©s to control the field and has lost caste by the nine have been anchored. immunity. For what else, among other things, lack of backbone at times when nerve has been It is dangerous for any team to permit a The Record of Events and Progress do the braves rule the town? If the New York needed. There is no comparison between the Brooklyn player to get as far as second base. reporter had replied to Andrew©s blow by such National and American League administrations. It means a run if there are not two out and of the Pennant Race in President a praiseworthy punch as that which was de "Uncle Nick" is president in name only, and sometimes the run comes when there are two Sclmi kit's Organization. livered by the Kansas City brother, the pull if he has any powers he has never been dis out. The first season of the Central League might have operated against the admirable covered in the act of exercising his authority. IIANLON©S FORESIGHT. closed July 8, With Ulooiningtoii as an performance. The reporter might have lan AS IT HAPPENED. No one would believe that Hanlon would see guished. When he got to Pittsburg Jack Doyle de far enough ahead to be assured that his team easy pennant winner. At a meeting of "But Kansas City is not New York. Andrew clared that the stories of the row were all was not going to hit very strongly during the League at Danville on July 8, Peoria had no sooner hit out with the irresponsible exaggerated. Of course the mill didn©t last the year. And, seeing that, would toad* his and Jacksonville were dropped, a new tVrling of rulership to which he is entitled in long as the Terry McGovern-Terry White tight men to steal bases and encourage them to do four-club schedule opening July 10 was New York than he found himself a plain citi at Coney Island. Doyle was the aggressor. As so at every opportunity. Yet Brooklyn©s strength adopted, and new officers were . elected as zen, enjoying equal rights with his fellows, soon as he called the base runner out Emslie this year has resulted from persistent urging follows: President, H. V. Schmidt, Terre and nothing more. He was felled to the floor. turned and walked in. Doyle ran after him on the part of the manager in regard to the Haute; vice president, H. L. Miller, De- His nose was made to bleed. He was haled and caught him by the arm. In the American conduct of the players on the bases catur; treasurer, C. J. Leverus, Danville; before a Judge by a common policeman, a man League, so President Ban Johnson told me in Brooklyn has not played a stereotyped game. secretary, George J. Wagner, Bloomingtoa. for all the world like the slaves of his own Chicago, a few days ago. to touch an umpire©s When the Infielders have coine in, expecting Following is the complete record for the Tammany. His pull was more than a thousand clothes is considered sufficient provocation to put a bunt, the ball has been driven through them. miles away. He was forced to apologize to a player on the bench. Doyle did this. He When they have remained out, the ball has first season: the man who had battered him. avers Emslie then gave him the elbow. The been placed close to the plate. This constant W. L. Per.] W. L. Per. "Tammany is on its way home stupefied. But umpire was walking away when Doyle poked switching has kept most of the nines standing Bloomington 41 11 .7881 Terre Haute .2584 .424 let them all reflect on what would happen every him. There is no provocation that will justify on their heads. Danville .. .88 21 .611| Decatur .... .21 20 .420 day in that strange land where Kansas City an assault on the field, but no one has heard of WHY DON©T THE OTHERS DO IT? Peoria ...... 29 25 .!>:-i7 [ Jacksonville .15 44 .254 is if Andrew conducted there the base ball the Inspector of Umpires John B. Day taking It would seem just as easy for the other GAMES PLAYED. enterprise as he conducts it here. If individual any official cognizance of the insult to a mem nines in the National League to adopt tactics July 1 At Terre Haute Terre Haute 4, Bloom- rights are there asserted so promptly, what ber of his staff or the affront to the public similar to those of Brooklyn. All that it iugton 3. At Danville Danville, 4, Jackson would ha-"~en to the man who trampled on civic that pays the bills. requires is a little thinking and the ability to ville 2. At Peoria Peoria 8. Decatur 5. pride as Andrew trampled on the pride of the SAMPLE "SCOOPS." arise equal to an emergency riow and then. July 2 At Peoria Peoria 13, Decatur 7. No New York base ball public?" One of the paragraphs going the rounds credits But the players seem unable to perform the other games played. What would happen, quotha? Why, that John T. Brush with throwing a warm wallop little feats that are so easy in base ball for July 3 At Dee-atur Decatur 8, Terre -Haute 8. which happened in other and happier days into some member of the industrious family of the Brooklyns. A~t Blooming-ton Bloomington 17, Jacksonville sporting scribes in Cincinnati, whom, it is If the champions made hard work of their 6. when men not mice ruled the League; in alleged, he charged with "interfering with club game it .would detract largely from its beauty. July 4 At Decatur Decatur 7, Terre Haute 3. those good old days when the masterful matter." They do not. Every play is ^brought off with A~t Dauville Danville 3, Peoria 0. At Blooiu- Hurlburt, recking little of pelf and think Patience sometimes ceases to be a virtue. ease that cannot help but commend the work ington Bloomington IS, Jacksonville 8. ing only of sport, threw cities like New Last week here at least three "ghost stories" of the players to the spectators. They enjoy Julv 5 At Danville Danville 1. Peoria 2. At York and Philadelphia out of professional were sprung under the misleading head of it. and enjoy it thoroughly. Decatur Decatur 10. Terre "Haute 12. At base ball for but a tithe of the offenses "news." Dr. Eustace Newton and Mike Kehoe Three nines in their day have played ball Bloomington Bloomington 8, Jacksonville 4. the latter-day New York Club has been were sent to Indianapolis, and Theodore Brei- like Brooklyn, and when they wore at their July 6 At Danville-Danville 5, Peoria 0. At guilty of. It©s a lucky thing for the New tenstein "loaned" to New York. These tales best Brooklyn could give them "little or nothing. Decatur Decatur '•', Torn> Haute 2. (11 inn York magnate and© also for some of his made Manager Alien indignant. One. of course, the Baltimore nine, was the ings). At Jacksonville Jacksonville 11, Bloom spineless allies and by the same- token a "It is not fair to print stuff of that sort," Brooklyn team in reality. The others. Boston ington 14. , said he. "It isn©t true, and has a tendency to and Cleveland, were wonderfr.d team-working July 7 At Jacksonville Jacksonville 10. Bloom most unfortunate thing for the National demoralize the team." organizations. New York almost rose to the ington 11. At Dauville Danville 7, Peoria 5. game that the rugged HuriDurt is dead, Manager Ewing was also beheaded in cold height of the game played by these clubs in At Decatur Decatnr !). Terre Haute t.i. and that the forceful Mills ard the brainy type while be was here, but he was still alive one year, and then dropped back next to July 8 At Jacksonville Jacksonville 11, Bloom Spalding are in self-imposed retirement. a©nd In the managerial flesh when these lines nothing. ington 12. At Danville Danville 1. Pooria 7. It would not have taken either one of were penned. There is more than one kind of PHILADELPHIA©S LACK. At Terre Haute Terre Haute 7, Decatur, 6 these great masters more than one sea green goods, .and the innocents of Fandom are It has always seemed to me that the Phila (10 innitigs;. 6 July 14.
Oampau. Three-base hit — Lush. Stolen base — Ban- ROCHES'B. AB.R.B. p. A. KJTORONTO. AB.R.B. P. A E Montreal...... 30002010 0—8 non. Double plays — Clymer. Carr, Schaub; Doherty, Lush, ct..... 5 11410 Lynch, rf... 402 1 0 1 Syracuse...... 10002000 1—t Carr. First on balls— Off Alloway 1, McPartlin 2. Smith, 2b... 6 124 Baliuou, cf.. 510 0 0 Two-bane hit—Lezotte. Three-base hits—Kuhns, Hit by pitcher— Campau. Struck out— By Alloway Campau, If.. 4 2 2 3 0 0 Carr, lb..... 423 6 0 (I Felix. Sacrifice bits—Lezotte, Shieheck. Stoleu 4, BIcPiirtlin 1. Passed ball— Roach. Wild pitch— O'Hagan, Ib5 1 1 9 0 0 Ruthfuss. If 4 0 0 1 0 1 bases—Hauuivan, Altrock, Wrigley. Struck out—By McPartliu. Umpire— Rinn. Time— 2.10. Boun«r,ss... 522 2 6 OjClymer. ss_ 4 1 2 2 1 1 Altrock 1. First on balls— Off Altrock 1, Felix 2. In the afternoon Toronto turned the lables. Wil Houeeh'r, rf5 2 0 2 0 Ol Bemis, c..... 4 0 0 6 0 0 Umpire—Egan. Time—2h. THE STAMPING GROUND OF PAT liams was in good shape aud kept the hits well scat Gremiu'r,3b 40104 2lScl-aub, 3b.. 4 0 4 2 1 In the afternoon game Syracuse won in a pitcher*' tered. The score: Dixon, c..... 5 02 3 1 0 Doherty. 2b 4 0 0 4 32 battle, in which Wiltse did all the best work. Th« POWERS' LEAGUE. ORONTO. AB.R. B. p. ROCHESTER.AB.R. B. t. A. I Morse P- 5 1 2 1 (1 Hooker, p... 300 0 21 game was dis inguished by fast fielding by both \ uch. rf... 4 2 id 1 Lush, cf...... 4002 0 0 Total..... 44 U) 13 27 152 *Roach...... 1 00 0 00 teams. Th* score: non, cf.. 3 1 2 1 Smith, 2b... 401 2 1 0 Total...... 37 4 11 27 87 SYRACUSE. AB.R.B. P. A. B' MONTREAL. AB.R.B. P. A. Carr. lb..... 40011 30 Cauipau. If.. 411 1 1 0 *Batted for Hooker in seventh inning. White, rf.... 4113 0 0 Baunou, If.. 4 00001 What is Going on in the Circuit ol Rut'ifnss, If 4 1 2 3 01 0 Hacau. Ib4 1 2 11 2 0 Rochester...... 0 0122001 '4—10 Gilbert, 2b.. 4 013 2 0 Lezotte, rf.. 401 1 00 Clvmer, gs... 401 2 0 Bonui-r.ss... 402 1 4 0 Toronto...... I 03000000—4 Smink, c..... 4103 Heury, 3b....4 00 2 20 Bwrnis. c..... 301 7 1 0 Houjrh'r, rf 3 002 0 0 Two-base hits—Clymer. Schaub, Carr, Lush, Smith. Kntins, ss.... 301 2 4 1 >heibeck,s*..3 00 3 10 the Eastern League—The Record Schaub, 3l>.. 300 1 2 u Grernin'r.SbS 0 1 2 4 0 Three-base hit—Carr. Home run—Morse. Stolen Hargrove.cf 3 002 0 0 Odwell, cf... 2 t 1 0 00 Doherty, 2b 3 0 1 0 1 0 Dixon, c...... 2002 1 0 bases—O'Hagau, Smith. Double play~O'Hagan, Bon- Stafford, lb. 3 0 0 11 01 Dooley. lb.. 3 0 0 16 0 0 Williams, p3 0 0 2 4 0 Bowen, p... 3001 0 0 uer. First on Halls—Off Hooker 2, Morse 2. Struck Hanniv'n, If 3 00 1 0 0 Taylor,2b...3 00 2 31 ol the Championship Race and Total...... 3~1 4 9 27 13 I Total..... 31 2 7 24 130 out—By Hooker 4, Morse 1. Umpire—Rinn. Time Wiltse, p..._3 00 0 00 Raub. c...... 3003 20 Toronto...... ! 0300000 x—1 —2.05. Wrigley, 3b 3 0 0 2 3 0 Senders, p.. 3 0 0 1 0 o Results of the Pennant Contests. Rochester...... 1 0010000 0—2 PROVIDENCE vs. WORCESTER ar PROVIDENCE JULY Total...... 30 2 3 27 9 2 Total....™ 29 0 2 27 18 2 Two-base hits—Clymer. Stolen bales—Lynch, Ban- 3.—Providence was victorious once more iu a stub Syracuse...... (I 0010010 0—2 non, Cuinpau. Double plays—Rothfuss, Clymer; bornly contested game. Stafford's hard und timely Montreal...... 0 0000000 0—0 Providence has still further strengthened Carr, Doherty, Carr; Qreminger, 0'Hague. Greinin- hitting enabled Providence to win. The score: Stoleu base—White. Double plays—Gilbert. Staf her hold on first place, and is not likely ger. First on balls—Off Williams 2. Struck out—By PROVIDE'E. AB.R. p. B. WORCEST'H AB.R. B. p. A. ford; Raub, Taylor. Dooley. Struck out—By Wiltue soon to he dislodged. Meantime there is Williams 7, Boweti 2. Wild pitch—Williams. Um- Par.eut, s»... 411 4 Blake, cf..... 513 1 00 2. Souders 3. Hit by pitcher—By Wiltse 1. Parsed a merry tight on for the place and the Dire—Riun. Time~1.50. Connor,2b... 411 1 6 0 Sharrott. rf 5 0 1 1 00 ball—Raub. Home run—Wnite. Umpire—Egau. other positions in the first division, all of MONTREAL vs. SYRACUSE AT MONTREAL JITIY 2.— Cusidy. lb.. 2 1 0 11 00 Kicksrt. If... 5 01100 Time—1.30. the teams being decidedly in it at present, (A. M. AND p. M.)—Syracuse won the morning game by Davis, It..... 401 2 0 o Bransfi'd.lb 4 1 3 16 30 HARTFORD vs. SPRINGFIELD AT HABTFORD JULY 4. except Toronto and Syracuse, and even opportune hitting, Uargrove's bonier counting lor Stafford, cf.. 323 1 o o Kittridge. c 4 0 0 1 —(A. >i.)—In the morning gnuie Hartford won by these two are by no means hopelessly two runs and Wrigley's triple bringing iu two more. Leahy, c..... 4114 1 0 Conna'n, 2b 3 024 a better bunching of hitsftbongh outbatted. Score: anchored at the bottom. The record of this The score: Smith, 3b.... 300 1 2 0 Boan.ss...... 401 1 51 HARTFORD. AB.R. B. t. A. E SPRINGFI©D.AB.ll. B. P. A. B brilliant race to July 9 inclusive is as fol SYRACUSE. AB.R.B. P. A. E MONTREAL. AB.R. B. P. A. E McAuley, rf 3 00 2 00 Deleha'y,3b 4 01 0 20 Turner, rf... 5 1320 o| Shannon, so 5 0 2 1 21 lows: White, rf..... 5 11300 Bunnon.lf... 411 1 0 0 ~Dunkle, " p... 3 0 1_ 0 00 Horton, p... 300 0 10 My*rs, 3b... 4222 10 Shoch, If...... 3 1 I 0 0 0 Gilbert.2b...3 11620 Lezotte, rf.. 221 1 0 0 Total..... 30 6 8*26 111 tSmoot...., 1 0 0_ 0 00 Ward, 2b..... 4 221 4 A Dolau, rf..... 5 21 2 1 0 7! a. U»nniv'n,U"3 11200 Henry, 3b.... 2011 4 2 Total 36 3 fl 24 16 I Stratton. If.. 4 11300 Knoll.cf...... 5126 0 I a B 7 c •< H n 2 o a i Kuhns. ss.... 4 13230 Shiebeck. s» 5 0 1 0 1 1 *Sharrott out, hit by batted ball. Gating, ss... 301 5 20 Curley, 2b.. 5 0 2 0 2 0 5 1 1 0 o* "^ 5. a. K 2 s Hargrove.cfS 11 '3 00 Odwell. cf... 4003 o a fBatted for Hortou. ev, lb..4 0 0 10 00 Ttirker. lb.. 4 2 0 7 3 Fleming, cf. 4112 0 0 Eustace, 3b.5 122 0 1 £ '* f Stafford, lb 3 0 1 6 01 Dooley. lb.. 3 1 1 11 00 Providence...... 0200 0 2 x—6 .r .- .» Wrigley,3b..4 00040 Taylor,2b... 401 5 51 Worcester...... 1000 1 0—3 Sleelman.c.. 311 2 0 1 Toft. c...... 5124 1 0 Bishop, p.... 100 0 00 Moran, c..... 400 2 20 Two-base bits—Davis, Counaughton. Three-ba«e Hemmiug.u 331 0 10 Foreman, p. 5 1 2 2 0 I Hartford ...... 2 4 2 7 5 7 ,500 Altrock, p... 300 1 00 Cross, p...... 4 0^ 1_ 0 01^ hit—Leahy. Home runs—Stafford, Bransfleld. Sacri Flaherty, p 0 1 0 0 20 Total...... 42 9 14 24 7 4 Montreal...... 6 2 4 3 6 3 .483 Smink. c..... 400 4 20 Total...... S2 4 7 24 12 5 fice hits—Stafford, Cassidy. Stolen bases—Stafford. Total...... 3411.12 27 U>4 Providence...... 5 6 5 6 6 8 .636 Total...... 3~3 5 8 27 fl 1 Cassidy, Bean. Double plays—Paront. Counor, Cas Hartford ...... o 0410024 x-ll Rochester...... 6 4 4 4 7 5 .556 Syracuse ...... 1 '0020020 x—5 sidy; Biansfield, Bean. First on balls—Off Dunkle 1. Springfield ...... 0 2 0 2 0 .0 2 3 0— 9 Springfield ...... 5 7 1 4 5 5 .5(18 Montreal...... 01002010 0—4 Struck out—By Uorton 1. Dunkle 2, Wild pitches— Two-base hits—Turner. Shannon. Three-base hits Syracuse...... 3 6 4 1 4 4 .381 Two-base hits—Dooley, Lezotte. Taylor. Three-base Horton. Dunkle. Hit by pitcher—Counaughtou. —Turner, Ward, Gating, Shoch, Knoll. Foreman. Toronto...... 2 4- 1 7 4 5 .422 hit—White. Home run—Hargrove. First on balls- Umpire—O'Loughlin. Time—2.10. Sacrifice hits—Myers, Gatins, Flaheriy. Slioch. Stolen Worcester ...... 3 2 8 5 2 5 5 .508 Off Cross 3, Bishop 2. Altrock 3. Hit by pitcher—By base—Myers. First on balls—Off Hemming 1, Fore Bishop 4. Struck out—By Bishop 2, AJtrock 1, Cross Games Played "Wednesday, July 4. man 3. Struck out--By Foreman 1. Wild pitch— Lost 3031 24 28 30 39 1 37 2. Wild pitches—Bishop 2. Umpire—Egau. Time PROVIDENCE vs. WORCESTER AT PROVIDENCE JDLY Foreman. Passed balls—Steelman, Toft. Hit by Won.lio.Bt. ret I Won.Lost. Pet. —2.10. 4.—(A. M.)—In ihe ninth, with one run needed to tie. pitcher—Tucker. Let tun liases—Hartrord 5, Spring Providence „ 42 21 .636| Hartford...... 30 30 .5(10 Montreal won the afternoon game by bunching hits Providence got two men on bates. The shortstop field 10. Umpire—Hunt. Time—2.25. Rochester.... 35 2,8 .65UI Montreal...... 29 31 .483 in the sixth and seventh innings, when six men shouldered a base runner half way to third; the mau SPRINGFIELD vs. UAUTFOJSD AT SPRINGFIELD JULT Springfield... 31 30 .508jToionto ...... 27 37 .4*2 negotiated the circuit on five hits and three errors was called safe. Kittridgo abused the umpire and 4.—(p. M)—Uonuvau shut Springfield out without » Worcester.... 30 29, .508|Syracu8e...... 24 39 .381 by Syracuse. The score: was ordered off the field. He retuaed to go and the hit lor five inning*, theu tbe locals scored five runs. MONTREAL. AB.R.B. P. A. E SYRACUSE. AB.R.B. P. A. B game was forfeited. The rcore: Hartford, however, had scored nix in the first inning, and when three more came in the seventh the visitors Games Flayed Sunday, July 1. Bannon, If.. 4 2 1 0 0 1 White, rf... 5004 0 0 PROYIDEN E.AU.B.tt. P. A. E WoRCEST'B,. AB.R. B. P. A. B Lezotte, rf.. 4 0 1 2 11 Gilbert.'^... 5 1 1 4 1 0 Pareut,ss.....3 1112 OJ Blake, cf..... 5 « 2' 1 00 were out of danger. The score: MONTREAL vs. SYRACUSE AT MONTREAL JULY 1.— Henry, 3b.... 4 12 3 30 Hanniv n, If 5 110 0 1 Connor. 2b.. 3 0013 O'Sharrott, rf 4 1 2 1 HARTFORD.AB.R. B. P. A. EjgPRlNOF'D. AB.R. B. P. A.I Syracuse hit Sunders miJ Felix lor eighteen safeties. Shiebeck, as 5 'i 2 2 40 Kuhns, es... 4122 4 0 C«snidv,lb... 4 0 0 13 0 OJ Rickert, If.. 4 010 Turner, rf... 4 22 2 0 0 Shannon, ss 5 11470 White, Wrigley and tlargrove each contributed a Odwell. cf... 300 5 00 Hargrove, cf 2 10 1 0 C Davis, If..... 4 1131 0j Bransfi'd.lb 5 118 Mvers, 3b__ 302 2 2 1 Shoch. If..... 310 0 0 0 home run to the batting matinee. The score: Dooley. lb... 4 1 2 12 00 Stafford, lb..4 1 2 11 01 Stafford, cf.. 4 1131 0: Kittridge. c4 1 1 5 Ward. 2b..... 4120 4 0 Dolan, rf...... 412 C 0 (1 SYRACUSE. AB.R. B. P. A, BiMONTRE L. AB.R. B. p. A. K Taylor, 2b... 4112 Wrigley, 3b 4 o 2 2 21 Leahy, c.... 400 3 3 OJConnan. 2b 3 0 1 2 Stiattou, If.. 5 ! 1 3 0 0 Knoll, cf..... 5 0 1 3 0 0 WMte, rt.... 5 3320 0 Banuou.lf... 601 4 00 Raiib, c...... 403 1 I'taumil'r, p3 00 1 50 Smith. 3b... 401 4 6 2 Beau. ss...... 412 Gatins. ss.... 3 12 1 2 2 0 Curley.2b.... 5 1 1 4 4 0 Gilbert, 2b.. 634 2 1 11 Lpzott?, rf.. 421 4 10 McFarla'd.p 400 0 10 Smink, c..... 1 0 1 0 0 0 McAuley, rf 3 101 0 (I Deleha'y,3b4 115 Mas-ev. lb.. 4 2 1 12 00 Tucker. lb..3 1 0 12 11 Hanuivau1l1'6 02 0 10 Henry. 3b... 4111 Messitt. C.....4 01211 Evans, p...... 300 0 20 Mugee, p... 400 0 50 Fleming, ct 4 1 1 3 0 0 Eustace, 3b. 4 I 1 3 (I Kuliiis as... 401 330 Shiebeck. as 1 3 0 Total..... 387 12 27 f33 Urquhart, c 5 1 1 3 0 0 loft. c...... 401 1 1 0 Harirove.cf 5 11 2 00 Odwell.cf.... 312 Total...... 375 10 27 13 4 Total..... •A'i'i 3 27 J7 2 Total..... 3~6 51~L*24 14 « Douovan, p4 0 3 0 10 Me Bride, p. 300 1 4 0 Stafford, lb.. 5 1 2 10 00 Douiey.lb... 4 0 2 11 00 Montreal...... 0 0 100330 0—7 *Gnuie forfeited in ninth with none out. Syiacuse...... 02000300 0—5 ProTldence...... 0. 0100002 1—4 Total...... 36 1UH27 9 I Total...... 3B 6 7 27 2t> I Wng!e.Y,3b.. 523 1 40 Taylor, 2b... 311 0 01 Hartford...... (i 000003 1 0—10 Bi»hop." |>... 100 0 00 Moran, c.... 410 4 20 Two-base hits—Dooley 2, Riub, Stafford. First on Worcester ...... 0 1121000 0—5 balls—Off Pfanmlller 2. Struck out—By McFailand Two-bass ait's—Parent, Davis. Bransfield, Con- Springfield...... 0 0000500 1— tt Altrock, p.. 4 2 0 2 2 0 Soudem, i>... 201 0 1 0 Sacrifice hits—Turner, Myers 2. Gut in-. Stolen SffiinU. e..... 5 1_ 2 5 2• V Felix, p...... 2 0 0 001 1, Pfanmiller 2. Left on bases—Montreal 7. Syracuse imughton. Bean, Delehanty. Sacrifice hits—Evans, 5. Stolen base*—Banuon, Shiebeck. Sacrifice bits— Rickert. Stolen banes—Davis, fllcAuley. Bonn. bu^Bs—Kltimiug, Urqulntrt. Two-base hits—Massey, Total..... 4i>13i8 27.131 Total..... 33 9 9 27 9 * Lezotte, Hargrove. Umpire—Egan. Time—2.05. Double plays—Magee, Conuaughtou; Bean, Brans- Dolan. Eustace. Kir.it o:: balls—Ward. Gatiiin, Mas Syracuse...... 0 1213240 0—13 field. Firnt on balls—Off Evans 2. Magee 3. Struck sey, Fleming, Shoch 2, Dolan, McBride. Stiuck «uf Montreal...... 0 21401010—9 PROVIDENCE v». WORCMTKB AT PkovineNCK JULY 2.—Both teams had another fighting game with the out—By Evans 3. Magee 2. Hit by pitcher—Con- —Eustace 2, Wind. Hit by pitcher—Tucker. Um Two-ban* hits—Odwell, White. Home runs—Har- naimlitoii. Umpire—O'Lougrhlin. Time—Hit. pire—Hunt. Time—2.10. groTe, White, Wrigley. Pa«sed bail—Smink. Wild score close all I ho time, and Providence won. Score: PROVIDE E. AB.R. B. P. A. E WORCEBT'R. AB.R. B P. A. B WORCESTER vs. PROVIDENCE AT WORCESTER JULY pitch—Altrock. First ou balls—Oft Senders 2, Bishop 4.— (P.M.)—Friend pitched finely save in the sixth, 2. AKroc* 8. Hit by pitcher—By Souderg 1, Altrock Parent, 8S....3 21241 Blake.cf_... 412 3 01 Games Played Thursday. July A. Connor, 2b..4 13 3 10 Sharrott, rf 4 0 1 1 00 when he gave two bases ou balls and was hit safely 3. Struck ont—By Bonders 2. Altrock 3. Left on thiee times, giving Worcester a guod lead. Stupid HARTFORD vs. SPRINGFIELD AT HARTFORD JULY 5. bases—Montreal 10, Syracuse 9. Stolen bases—Le- Cassidy, lb.. 401 6 00 Rickert, If.. 3 0 0 3 0 0 Davis. If...... 401 5 0 0 Bransfi'd.lb 4 1 1 15 10 play by Delehanty in the following iuniug gave the —Spriugfiuld won bucausu Hart/bid win unable to hit cotte, Henry, Shiebeck, Gilbert, Hanuivau. Sacrifice game to Providence. The score: Pappaluu at the right time. Mvers seut in both iuu( bits—Odweil, Kubns. Umpire—Egau. Time—1.55. Stafford, cf.. 3 113 0 0 Kittridge, c4 0 1 1 11 Leahy, c..... 401 7 10 Couua'n. 2b 4 0 1 0 40 PROVIDE'E. AB B. B. P. A. « WORCES'R. AB.R. B. p. A. E and his triple in the ninth caused Springfield to PROVIDENCE VS. WORCESTER AT PROVIDENCE JULY 1. Parent, ss.... 301 2 20 Blake, cf... 300 1 worry. The scole: —Worcester wou in the niutli inning by it streak of Smith, 3b... 4000 2 0 Bean, ss...... 4 11 141 0 0 McAnley, rf4 1 1 1 0 0 Deleha'y,3b3 00 0 31 Connor, 2b.. 431 3 10 Sharrott, rf 3 10 1 0 0 SPRINQF©D. AB.R.B. P. A. E HARTFORD. AB.R.B. P. A. bitting and tbe bunching of errors by the home team. Cassidv, lb.. 4 11 6 00 Rickert, If... 4 11 4 Shannon, ss 4 0 1 230 Turner, rf... 4102 o a The score: Friend, p..... 3 1_ 0^ 0 10 Pittinger, p. 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 *Snioot...... 100 0 00 Davis.lf...... 4 22 4 00 Bransfid. IbU 11 6 0 0 Shoch. If..... 4 1 1 1 0 0 Myers. -I'... 5 O 2 2 1 t WORCEST'R.AB.B. B. p. A. E>PROVIDEN''&.AB.B,.B. p. A.K Total...... 33 6 9 27 91 Dul»n. rf..... 401 1 0 0 Shindle. 3b.. 4 0 2 5 (I Total...... 343 7 21 15 4 Stafford, cf..4 01300 Kittridge, c4 0 1 3 2 0 Blake, cf.... 5 1150 0 Parent, ss... 6 02330 Leatiy, c..... 3 01 8 30 Conna'n, 2b 4 11 5 2 1 Knoll, cf..... 3 0 n 5 Str.Ulon. If.. 4 0 0 0 1 Shurrott. rf. 4 1120 OJConnor, 2b..5 00 3 20 *Batted for Pittinger in ninth inning. Curlev. 2b.. 400 5 3 I Gatins, ss... 4 0 0 2 2 0 Providence...... 0 0400011 x—6 Smith.3b..... 4 0 1 0 2 0 Beau, ss...... 4 0 1 2 6 1 Rickert.lf... 31130 OlCassidy. lb..5 1 1 10 0 0 McAulev. rf* 0 0 1 0 1 Del*ha'y.3b4 12 1 3 0 Tucker, lb.. 4 I 1 13 Massey, lb..3 0 0 15 0 0 Bransfl'd,lb 4 2 1 7 0 IJDaTig, If...... 5 1 2 300 Worcester...... ! 0010010 0—3 Friend, p... 312 0 Id Klobeda'z,p3 (I 0 I Eustace. 3b.. 3 110 Fleming, cf 4 0 1 2 0 0 Kittrid>ce,c.. 5 10410 Stafford, of.. 5 021 Two base hits—Parent. Stafford. Blake 2, Brans- t 0 Total...... 33 7 10 27 '.» T *Smoi>t ...... 1000 0 0 Phelps, c...... 4030 0 0 Sieelman. c. 4 0 2 2 1 U Couna'n, 2b4 1 0 0 31 Leahy, c..... 523 4 field. Sacrifice hit—Stafford. Stolen bases—Stafford. Pappalau, p4 o 0^ 0 2 0 Flaherty. p.. 312 0 5 0 McAuley. Friend. Double play—Counaughton, Bean, Tola! .... 32 5 7 24 14 2 Bean, 88..... 4 1 1 3 1 2 Smith. 3b... 5 2 1 2 Total...... 34 3 8 27 14 I) Total..... 35 2 9 27 14 5 Deleha'y,3b4 12 3 1 IjMcAultty. if 4 12 1 00 Bransfleld. First ou balls—Off Fr.end 1, Pittinger 1. * But ted for Klobedauz in ninth inning. Struck out—By Friend 4. Hit by pitcher—Delehan- Providence ...... 20100130 x—7 Springfield...... ! 1 1 0 000 0—3 Klobeda'z, p 4 0 1 0 ? 1 Brann. p.-.. 2 00 0 00 Hartford...... 0 0000010 1—4 Total ...... 37 98 27 8 6|Evans, p..... 2^1 9- °_ " ty. Umpire^-0 Louuhlin. Time—1.45. Worcester...... 0 0100400 0—5 SPRINGFIELD vs. HABTFORD AT SPRINGFIELD JULY Sacrifice hit—Leahy. Home runt—Davis, Friend, Sacrifice hits—Flaherty. Eustace. Stolen base— I Toul..... 43 71427 1^4 Delehauty. Two-base hits—L.'ahy, RicUert, Kitt- Dolau. Two-bag* hits—Shindle, Flaherty, Shuch, Worcester ...... 01032000 3—9 2.---Splintfield could hardly touch Flahurty until the ninth inning. Five hits then brought iu three runs, ridge, Delehauty. Stolen bases—Counor, Davis, Tucker. Three-base hit—Myers. First on balls— Providence...... ! 2021100 0-J Leahy. Struck out—By Klobedanz 2, Friend 8. Massey, Turner, Shiudle. Umpire—Hunt. Time—ib. Two-base hits—Davia, Leahy, Evaiis, BickerT, which r-erred only to prevent a shut-out. The score: WORCESTER vs. PROVIDENCE AT WORCESTER JULY 5. HARTFORD. AB.R.B. V. A. EISPRINOF'D. AB.R.B. P. A. E Double plays—Parebt, Connor. Davis; Beau, Con Blake, Shftrrott. farrince hit—Rickert. Stolen banes uaughtou, Brannfielil. First on balls—Parent, Blake —The home tram outplayed Providence at all point! —Leahy 2, Smith 2. Rickert. Bransfleld. Bean. Fust Turner,rf.... 5 2330 OjSlmnnon, ss5 0 1 1 23 Bf('er,s,3b..... 513 1 0 OjShoch, If..... 512 1 o o 2. Sharrott, Bransfield 2. Hit by pitcher—Sharrott. and won handily. Pitlingttr pitched finely. Score: on balls—Off Brauu 4. Struck out—By Evaos 3, Passed ball—Kittridge. Umpire—O'Luughlin. Time WORCES'R. AB.R.B. P. A. B PROVIDE©E. AB. R. B. P. A. K Klobedauz 1. Umpire—O'Louirlilin. Time—2h. Ward, 2b.... 5001 2 OjDolan, rf..... 301 5 Stratton, cf.. 5 220 0 0 Knoll, cf..... 302 2 —2h. Blake, cf..... 5 1 1 3 Parent, ss.... 413 2 4 I ROCHESTER VS. TORONTO AT RoCHE»TKB JULY 1.— ROCHESTER vs. TORONTO AT ROCHESTER JULY 4.— Sharrott. rf.. 4 112 0 (I Counor. 2b.. 4 I 1 2 3 0 This was a slugging match. There were six home Gatiui, ss... 301 251 Curley,2h... 4002 Massey. lb..4 1 1 13 00 •tucker, lb.. 4 0 0 11 (A. M. AND P. M.)—The forenoon game was forfeited Rickert.lf... 4120 0 0 Cassidy, lb..3 0 0 10 01 runs, five two-base hits a»id one triple. The score: to Rochester, the Toronto team lulling to appear un Brausfi d.lb5 1 1 9 Davis, If...... 4 01 2 00 TORONTO. A B.R B. P. 4. I,KOCHKBT'K. AB.R.B. P. A. E Homing. If.. 5 02 2 01 Eustace, 3b..3 101 Steelman, c. 3 1 0 4 1 O'Toft, c...... 4114 der the belief that there would be no game owing to Kittridge, c 4 1 0 6 10 Stafford, ct.. 400 2 90 Lynch, rf.... 3 21 3 00 Liish.ct...... 6 21 3 20 a hard rain early in the morning. Toronto won the Conna'n, 2p 4 1 2 3 Leahy.c..... 200 6 20 Bannou, cf..4 1 1 Smith, 2b... 524 3 40 Flaherty. p 4 1 0 1 4 0 Pappalau, p 4 0 2 0 40 * Woods...... 100 0 00 afternoon game in the first inning, when Murphy Bean. ss...... 5 12 2 Smith. 3b... 4 0112 Carr.lb...... 4 1 3 10 Campau, If.. 4002 00 Total..*. 398 1* 27 l'> nave four bases on balls and was hit for three eiuglt-s Del«ha'y,3b 402 2 00 ilcAuley, if 3 00 1 01 Cljmer. ss.. 5122 O'Hagan, lb 5 0 1 12 00 Total...... 363 9 27 104 alter Smith had fallen down ou an easy chance to re Pittiuger, p * 0_ 0 0 2 <; Duukle.p... 301 1 40 Bemis. c..... 5137 0 0 Bonner.ss... 5 02 *Batted for Curley in ninth inning. tire Lynch. The score: *Brauu...... LOO 0 00 Ruthfuss, If 3 0 I 1 0 0 Hmiseh'r.i i. 500 Hantfold ...... 13100210 0—8 Total..... 39 7 11 27 TORONTO. AB.R.B. P. A. E ROCHESTER.AB.R. B. P. A. E Total ...„ 322~6 27 135 Doiigh'y, 2b4 101 2 0 Gi-emiu'r,3b4 1 I 0 Springfield...... 0 0000000 3—3 Lyuch.rf..... 4 1 1 401 Lush, cf..... 301 4 00 Schaub, 3b.. 411 1 20 Dixon, c.... 412 6 Sacrifice hits—Myers, Gutins. Dolan. Two-btse *Rttttcd for Dunkle in ninth. hits—Turner, Gatins, Knoll. First OD balls—Maisey, Bannoii, cf.. 411 4 0 0 Smith, 2b.... 4 0 0 141 Worcester ...... 01400011 0-7 Duggleby, p 522 1 21 Mnrphy.p... 5~ \ 1 1 Carr, lb. ... 4 0 0 10 10 Cumpau, If.. 401 3 01 Providence...... 2 0000000 0—2 Total..... 37101430 8 5 Total..... 4~3 7 13 30 15 t Steelman, Flaherty, Dolan. Knoll, Eustace. Struck Clymer, ss.. 321 O'Hagan, Ib4 0 0 11 20 Sacrifice bite—Rickert, Cassidy. Home run—Rick Toronto...... 1 0 3010002 3—10 out—Fleming, Flaherty, Knoll. Curley. Hit by Bemis. c..... 210 Bonner.es... 421 2 40 ert. Two-base hits—Bean. Stolen bases—Conuaugh- B. Chester...... 1 00030.0120—7 pitcher—Turner, Gatius, Steelman. Knoll. Double pl»V—Dolan, Toft. Umpire—Hunt. Time—2.10. Rothfuss, If. 4 00 0 00 Househ'r, rf4 2 2 3 00 ton. Beau. Struck out—Kittridge, Pittiuger, Connor, Two-base hits — smith. O'Hagau, Bemi*, Dnggleby, Doherty, 2b 4 1 1 1 10 Gremiu'r,3b 4010 1 0 Davis, Stafford 2, McAuley, Brauu. Double play- Baunou. Three-base hit— Greuiinger. Home runs- Sch»ub,3b... 3 11 3 20 Dixon, c..... 4 Oil 1 0 Beau. Connaughton, Braiitfield. First on balls~-sbiir- Smith, Dixon. Murphy. Gruuiinger, Bemis, Duggle- Games Flayed Tuesday, July 3. Duggleby, p3 2^ 2^ 1_ i 0 Muri'hy, p.. 4 o 0 2 0 0 rott, Kittridee, Couuauabton, Leahy 2, McAtiley. by. Sacrifice hits--Cauipau. Lynch, Bannun, Koth- SPRINGFIELD vs. HARTFORD AT SPRINGFIELD Jur.Y Total..... 31 9 7 27 8 2 Total...... 35 4 7 27 ill 2 Wild pitch—Dunkle. Umpire—O'Loughliu. Time fnss, Carr. Stolen bases — Lush, Lynch. Double play 3.—Woods pitched magnificent ball, and be and the Toronto ...*...... 7 0000011 0—9 —1.50. — Bonurr, Smith. O'Hugan. First ou balls— Off Mur rest of the locals fielded perfectly. Miller was bit Rochester ...... 0 2000200 0—4 SYRACUSE vs. MONTREAL AT SYRACUSE JULY 5.— phy 3, 1'uggley 2. Hit by pitcher — Banuon, Botb- Syracuse wou by superior work in all departments. iuai. Struck ont^By Murphy 3, Dnggleby 5. L-lt freely and was given ragged support. The score: Two-base hit—Duergleby. Three-base hits—Bon SPRINGF'D. AB.R. B. P. A. E HARTFORD. AB.R.B. P. A. B ner. Sacrifice hits—Lynch, Be in in. Stolen bases- Roach was bit at will aud Montreal put up a stupid on basii.- — Kociiester 9, Toronto 7, Lluipirou — Wrenu Shannon, ss 5 0 1 3 0 Turner, rf... 401 2 10 Lynch, Clymer. Triple play—O'Hagan, Bo&uer, Mur and indifferent game. The score. »ud HcNamara. Time — 2.20. Shoch. If..... 512 0 0 Myersl3b.....3 01011 phy. First on balls—Off Murphy 4, Duggleby 1. SYRACUSE. AB.R.B. P. A. « MONTREAL. AB.©R.B. P. A. B Dolau, rf..... 502 1 0 '-' Uiquha't.Sb 100 0 20 Struck out—By Murphy 1, Duggleby 1. Left ou White, rf.... 4123 0 0 Raub, If...... 4113 0 0 Games Played Monday, July 2. Knoll, cf.... 411 300 Ward, 3b..... 400 2 31 bases—Rochester 5, Toronto 1. Umpire—Rinn. Time Gilbert, 2b.. 4 1 1 1 0 0 Lezotte, rf.... 4 001 0 0 TORONTO vs. ROCHESTER AT TORONTO JULY 2.—(A. M. Curley, 2b.. 421 240 Stratton, If. 400 0 00 —1.45. Smiuk. C.....5 Oil 1 0 Hoiiry, 3b.... 401 1 1 0 AND P.M.')—In the morning game the visitors woft Tucker.lb... 3 1 1 10 00 Gatins, es..... 4 01 2 22 SYRACUSE vs. MONTREAL AT SYRACUSE JULY 4.— Kuhns, BH-... 5 1 2 I 4 0 Shiebeck.ss. 401 1 4 0 i-asilv on hard hitting. The score: Eustace, 3b..3 311 00 Massey, lb.. 3 0 0 15 10 —(A. M. AND P. M.)—Montreal defeated Syracuse easily Hargrove. c! 5 13200 Odwell.cf.... 4 002 0 0 ROCHEST'R. ABR. B. p. A. E TORONTO. AB n. B. p. A.I Toft c...... 42250 0 Fleming,„, cf 3 012--00 iu the- morning by bunching their hits off Altrock. Stafford, lb. 4 1 2 12 1 1 Dooley, lb.. 4 0 1 12 1 1 Lu<.h,cf...... 5 2 4 0 0 Lynch, rf.... 4110 0 0 Woods, p.....r...... _. 311 . ^ 1^ *-_ 0_ Siee-lmau,c..3 00140 Taylor got out of the game in the sixth because of a Hanniv'n, If 4 0 0 2 1'aylOr, 2b... 301 2 3 O Smith. 2b... 401 Bannon, cf.. 311 4 0 1 Total...... 3~6ll 1227 110 Miller, p..... 3 01 041 bad ankle. Tbe score: Bishop, p.... 4 11 5 Horau. c..... 200 5 2 0 Campau, If.. 421 Carr, lb...... 4 0 1 13 2 0 « Total..... 32 0 5 24 185 MONTREAL. A B. II. B. P. A. I SYRACUSE. AB K.B. P. A. E Wrigley,3b.3 2 1 0 7_ 1 Uoach, p..... 300 o 71 O'llaaan.lbo 1 2 Rothfusn.il'.. 4000 0 1 SDringfield...... 0 3000413 x—11 R»ub, lf,c.... 711 1 00 White, if.... 501 200 Total .... 3881327 18 i Total..... 321 5 27 18 i" Bonner, ss.. 523 .> u Clymer. ss... 411 0 5 1 Hartford...... 00000000 0— 0 Lezotte, rf.. 3 11610 Gilbert, 2b.. 5 002 0 0 Syracuse...... 0011 0 0 3 1 2—8 Househ'r.rf 522 0 0 Roach, c..... 4004 2 1 Sacrifice hits—Tucker, Woods. Two-base hits— Henry. 3b... 512 Smink. c... 511 0 0 Montreal...... ! 00000000— I Grernin'r.3b3 0 1 Schanh. 3b.. 411 1 4 0 Myer.", Knoll. Toft. First ou balls—Knoll, Eustace. Shiebeck.ssi 12 3 80 Kuhus,ss.... 402 3 3 1 Two-base hn—Hargrove'. Three base nits—Staf Walker, if.. 1 0 1 Doherty, 2b 4 104 2 0 Stiuck out—Ward, Eustace, Umpire—Hunt. Time Odwell.cf... 4 1 I 2 00 Hargrove.cf 4 001 0 0 ford, Hargrove, Henry. Sacrifice hits—Stafford, Dixon,c...... 510 Alloway, p.. 2111 4 0 —1.45. Dooley. lb.. 4 0 1 11 0 o S afford, lb.. 3 1 1 11 1 0 Wrigley, Gilbert, White. Stolen bases—Stafford, Gil- McPaitliu.p 411_ _ _ _ Total...... 33 6 6 27 20 4 ROCHESTER vs. TORONTO AT ROCHESTER JULY 3.— Tayler, 2b.. 3 o 0 0 10 llunmv'n, If 4 123 0 0 bertfRaub. Do'jble play—Wrigley, Gilbert, Stafford. Total..... 41 H 1H 27 14 2 Pitcher Hooker, the new man that Toronto got frorr1 Moran, c,2b 300 3 10 Altivck, p... 412 1 3 0 Struck out—Bv Bishop 2. Roach 2. Hit by pitcher-. Rocheiler ...... 04002210 2—11 Buffalo, pitched, aud with good support should have Bannou.lf... 100 1 00 Wrigley. 3b 4 0 3 1 5 0 By Bishop 1. Wild pitch—Roach. Umpire—Egaa. Xuiouto ...... 0 0302 1000—6 wou. The majority of Rochester's hib were puuky. Felix, p...... 4^2^ 0 2" i_ Total...... 3841227 Time—2h. Xwu-buse liita—Carr, O'llugau, Boiitier, Smith, TUo secret Total..... 3601027 11 U vs. TORONTO AT ROCHKSTBU JCLI 5.— July 14. LIFE. 1
McPurtlin was very effective and wiih (he fastest stones and tonic bottles. Police escorted him and pitched a fine game against Montreal on National League at that very important corner kiud ot support shut Toronto out. The score: from the grounds. Saturday, allowing them but eight hits and two of the diamond. , EOCHEST 8. AU.R. B. P. A. E TORONTO Ali.H. B. P. A. E Outfiolder Kickert nnd first baseman BransfieM, runs. He fielded his position finely and batted TUCK TURNER Lush, cf...... 4 II. 0 I..U II Lynch, rf... 4 li 3 1 00 of Worcester, are attracting National League well. has shown a marked improvement in his work Suinh, 2l.... 4 0 0 5 3 OilJ.mioii, cf..3 0 0 2 U U attention. Bonner at short is playing a fast game, and the past two weeks; his fielding is all that C»[np»u, If.. 411 10 l>!i air.lb...... 4 0 1 10 2 0 A. C. Buekenberger tips first baseman Brans- at present leads- the team in batting. - could be asked, and he has done a lot of timely O©hagan, Ib4 2 I 14 3 OJlJlvmer, 88... 4 .0 1121 field, of the Worcesters as a man fast enough Greminger at third is improving in bis work hitting, so that he js now in better favor with fdr the big sbpw. now that hot weather-has come, and is doing those interested in the teahi; than at any time Bi.nu.-r. ss... 4 11 2 7 li ll-neli. c..... 4 OU 3 1 0 Pitcher Jack Hoach, of Hamilton, a brother of fairly well in batting. llouseh r, rf 4 02 0 0 olUoiuiu**, If 4 0 1 2 01 this season. There was talk a short time ago catcher Mike Roach, ot Toronto, is being given O©Hagan at first is still putting, up a star of supplanting Tuck with a young player in Greiiii©r, 3b 3 1 1 2 2 ciDolieity. lib 4 0 1 3 "3 'I a trial by Montreal. game and .is lining them out with considerable right field, but ©the man who takes his job at Dlxou. c...... 4 1 2 2 1 OjSchaub. 3b.. 3 0 0 031 © Sandy" Griffin has resigned fro-n the umpire regularity. He bas got the crowds with him his present gait would have to be very good, Mcl©artiin.p 2 0 l£ 0 3 0 Alloway. p.. 3 0 U 2 31 staff. His successor is Frank Einn, -.x-manager this season. indeed. - -. - - - TIij o©KBEFE, Total...... 33 6 8 27 19 I Total"..... 33 0 7 24 U 5 of the Lancaster Club. Lush is back in centre field again, and Is tak ©Roeliesier...... it 1 0 1 0 (I 0 1 x-<-G Outfielder Weaver has been released by Syra ing care of everything that comes into his terri BARROWS PUNISHED. Torouto...... 00000000 0 0 cuse. "Buck" is going to quit base ball and tory. Two-base hit Bonuer. (sacrifice hits McPurtlin stick to his Kansas farm. Householder has got his batting eye again and That Assault Upon Buekenberger 2, Greniinger. Stolen base O©llagan.© Double play The Springfield Club has released pitcher has improved in his fielding and base running. -cSinith, 0©U»*:»n, Bouner. Jfirst ou bulls Oft Mc- Frank Foreman and catcher Phelps. The latter SPRINGBTED. Assessed at Twenty-five "Bucks." Partlin 1. struck out B> AlcPurtliu 2, Alloway 1. has signed with Montreal. Rochester, N. Y., July 10. Edward Barrows, Lett ou bases Itocbester 5, Toronto 6. Paaeeci ball Davis, of Providence, and Odell, of Montreal, PROUD PROVIDENCE. manager of the Toronto team, was yesterday Kuacb. Umpire Kiuu. Time 1.30. are good fielders and strong batters. Both are fined $25 for assaulting Manager Al Buekenberg ripe for National League company. er, of the Rochester team. Barrows was not Games Played Friday, July 6. Parent, the short stop of the Providence team, The Town Giving the Winning Grays lii court, as his team was in Syracuse to-day. is a good fielder and strong hitter. The Phila WOBCESTKU VS. KoCHESTKR AT WoBCKSTKB JULY 6. Excellent Support. Judge John F. Kinney represented him, how delphia Club is after him and may get him. BuuchiUK hiu ut tlw riKUt time, together with a Providence, July 9. Editor "Sporting Life:" ever. Judge liinney pleaded guilty iu behalf Pitcher Wiltse, v?hom Cincinnati and Boston of his client and then asked for mercy, saying few costly errors by Providence, gave Worcester an wanted, is a good left-hamjei-, but he needs Providence now leads the Eastern League with eu8.v victory. The score: the good margin of 90 points ant) a continuance that both men were equally at fault. another year©s experience in manor league com It was seen that. Buckenberger©s eye had not WOBCF.bT U.AB.tt. li. p. A. R PnoVIDE©E. AB.R.B. P. A. B pany. of the steady work of the past three weeks 4 I is all that is necessary to land the championship resumed its normal color as he got up to reply. "©Blake, cf..." 4117 © - 0 UjPareut. ss... 410 1 © © There is no better general player ©n the East Attorney Horace McGuire did the talking for Sharrutt, rf. o 2 3 1 0 u Cuiiuor,2b... 4 0 1 ern League than Bruce. Bruce has played first, iu Providence. Twelve straight games were won while Rochester was having a slump and now him. Ho said that the assault had been un KicKen.it... 5 2 1 5 1 u|c«8sTdv©,"lb:! 5 0 3 8 00 second, short, outfield and pitched vs-inning ball provoked and brutal and that the court should HrHtisti©d.lb 5 12 7 00 Liavis," If...,. 5 01 500 for Toronto this .year.. He is a .good batter. Buckenberger©s club "is a ;poor" second-with Wor cester at his heels. - We cannot tell what may act in accordance with the ©gravity of the offence. liinriJgBi c.6 2 3 4_ 0 ___.._ _.. ._ 0,0 The new grounds of the Syracuse Club were "Base ball has been called the national game .: tfuuua©u. 204 11 1 2 u Lfttiiy. c..... 4 007 30 turned over to the club owners last week. The happen to the Grays but of this country," observed the Police Magis Ue,.u. ss...... 522 0 22 Smith, 30... 3102 5 0 same afternoon a rain and windstorm did hun EVERYTHING IS LOVELY trate. "It is in the power of these men as rep Delehi»©y,3b 4 1 2 2 4 d McAuley.rfS 1 1 0 0 0 dreds of dollars© worth of damage at the at the present time and if nothing bad happens resentatives of the sport to keep its reputa Majjee, \>..... 500 0 0 o Emus, p..... 4 0 'I 0 0 2 grounds. More than 300 feet of fence was blown for a while at least the supporters of the tion above reproach andv free from discredit. 1 Total...... 42 12 15 27 S 2 Total...... 3~I 4 9 27 14 4 dowp, and part of the grand stand was wrecked. team can begin to think of doing something-for They should act & gentlemen. I fine the de Worci-sttr ...... 030030 4 0. 2 12 Pitcher Horton, of the Worcester Club, writes the players- if the flag is to come here this fendant $25." Pruvid.-nce...... 0 10000102 4 "Sporting Life" denying emphatically that time. One enterprising firm has already offered As soon as the fine had been paid, the papers Klobedanz, Rickert and Magee had tried to to give each member of the team twenty dollars in a civil action for .$5000 were served ou Lawyer Sacnficu hit-rCouiiaiishion. Three-baSB Lit Shtir- if they win out, and it is safe to say that rott. ©1©wu-base bit Su,.rn/tt. Stolen bas s Kick- start a strike in the team on account of fines Kimiey. Barrows has not filed bis answer to the imposed upon the players mentioned. Mr. Hor there are others who will appreciate it ia some complaint. ert. Btaii. Struck out biaustield, Delehuuiy. M»Kee ton says he was not approached in connection substantial way. 3. DM vis, McAuley. First ou tmlla Ub.kw. belehau- with such a matte/, and neither he nor his THE PLAYERS© WORK. ty, G.nitior, Stniih, JUcAulev. Hit by uitcher Pur- team mates knew of any such thing until they Bin, liulk Bvuus. Umpire O©Lougtilm. Time Capt. Connor, Cassidy, Jud Smith and little NEW YORK-LEAGUE. saw it in print. Mr. Hortou closes his letter Parent continue to do a big amount of work with a hearty wish for the success of the new 011 tin- infield. Davis, Stafford and Walters make UABTFOBP vs. SPRINGFIELD AT HAHTFORD JULY 6. Players© Protective Association. iiit outfield that is at least 50 per cent, better The Progress of Events in the Well- Siiiingfitjlii won ugau bv oue run. Woods and than that of last .season and are a trio of hit Handled and Popular Empire State Miller liotti pitciied finely, llartloida errors were SYRACUSE STARS ters, base runners and sacrifice hitters that can Organization. «
Buffalo...... ! 002124 0 1—11 count of Gray's witness. In fonr inninfts Be gave by the locals. After five hits had been made off him Detroit...... 01001003 1— fi eu'ht buKes on balls. Gear then went in and pitched in tho fifth inning Miliigan was substituted. Ather- Eirned runs— Buffalo 10, Detroit 1. First on balls irood ball. The score: tou was overcome by the beat and was unable to • IN THE BIS WEST. —Off Kerwiu 1. Seevers 1. Struck out—By Kerwin KAN. CITY. AB.B.B. P. A. E MILWAU'E. AB.R. B. p. A. K jilav. The score: 1, Cronin 1. Three base hits—Schrecougost, K.«rwin, Hempbill.rt3 0011 o Waldron, rf 4 1 1 1 10 DETROIT. AB.R. B. P. A. I! [BUFFALO. AB.R.B. P. A. B Atherton. Two-base hits—Atherton. C«rey, llall- Wanner,SB.. 3001 C 0 Ketcham. cf 2 1 2 1 01 Casey, 3b.... 31010 0>peur. c...... 5 02 1 00 nian, Kerwin 2, Nicol. First on error*—Buffalo 1, O'Brien, If.. 4 0 1 2 00 Dowd, It..... 311 2 0 0 Holmes, rf.. 6 1 1 3 0 OjShearon, cf.. 4 1 2 1 0 ft BAN JOHNSON'S FINE LEAGUE IS Detroit 3. Stolen bases—Atherlon, Ityau. Left on Dungan.lb.. 3 0 0 11 00 Anders'n.lb 5 0 0 12 10 Harley, If... 4 3 3 1 0 0 Hall gan, If. 3 0 0 1 00 babes—Buffalo S, Detroit 7. IJit by pitcher—By Ker- Farrell. cf.. 411 0 0 0 Fultz, ss..... 300 3 Elberfeld, ss 4 3 2 3 7 0 Kerwin, cf.. 4 I) 2 1 00 FLOURISHING. win 1. Wild pitch—Kerwin. Umpire—Dwyer. Time Sliatler,3b... 402 5 1 0 . c... 5 024 'an> 21)..... 511 2 60 Schreco't,lb4 0 0 10 01 8tewart,2b.. 4001 3 0 Burke, 3b.... 5 032 Dillon,]!)... 5 4 4 13 10 Carey, 2b... 4113 5 t) Wilson, c... 4 0 1 5 1 di Bierba'r, 2b 4 0 0 2 Nicol, cf..... 403 1 00 Hallman, ss, 3 004 3 I Games Played Monday, July 3. Gray.p...... 1 0 0 1 1 0 Rettger.p... 2 1 0 040 McVllis-r, c5 1 2 2 2 0 Andrews. 3b 3 110 2 0 The Progress of the Championship INDIANAPOLIS vs. ULKVKLAMD AT INDIANAPOLIS Gear. p...... 2 1 1 0 0 0 Total...... 33 4 9 27 18 2 Frisk, p..... 4_ 2_2_ 1 00 Hastings, p2 1 1 1 2 1 JULY 2.—Baltury crr<.rs on the part of Guewo and Total...... 32 2 ti 27 13 0 Total...... 40 It* 18 27 16 0 Miliigan, p.. 2 000 Race o! the American League—Re Ueydon were responsible for the loss of the game to Kausiis City ...... 0 0001100 0—2 Total...... 34 4 9 24 13 4 Cleveland. Fanver hud one bad iuniuK- '"it held uu Milwaukee...... 10030000 0—4 Detroit...... 0 2417020 x—16 when Ills team revalued the lead. Thescurr: Two-base hits— Furrell, Waldron. Stolen bases— Buffalo...... 00200000 2— 1 sults of the Contests and News and INDIANA'S. AB.R.B. P. A. E CI.EVELA'D.AB.B. u. p. A. e Dowd, Fuitx. Sacrifice hit—Dowd. Fir.>t on balls- Earned runs—Detroit 10, Buffalo 4. Two-base hits Houriev r.rf5 0 2 0 0 0! PickeriV.cf 2 I 0 500 pit Gray 8, Gear 1, Ketti^r 3. Struck out—Hy Gear —McAllister, Dillon 2, Ryan, Andrews. Three-base Harisell. If.. 4 0040 lIFrisbee.rf... 411 1 0 0 5. Lett ou bas'-s—Kansas City 5. Milwaukee 13. hit—Hastings. Home run—Carey. Sacrifice hits— Gossip of Clubs and Players, Magoou. 2b 4 1 3 3 3 Opening, ss... 511 4 2 0 Double plavs—Wagner. Duogan; Fultz, Auderson, Canny, Nicol. Harley. Stolen bases—Halligan, Gai-ey. Geier, cf.....4 1140 OiSullivau. 3b 5 1 2 2 0 1 Diggius. Umpire—Sheridon Time—1.55. Elberfeld 2, Diliou. First on balls—Off Hasting* 2. Chicago still has a slender lead, but Madison, as. ' 0 1 3 2!Lachati'o.lb5 2 2 5 1 0 CLEVELAND vs. INDIANAPOLIS AT CLEVELAND JULY ftlilligan 2. Hit by pitcher—By Hastings 2. Miliigan Flyun, ss.... 200 1 0 01 Flood, 2b.... 4 1 2 2 3 0 3. — With two men out in ihe eighth inning, the next 2, First on error—Detroit. Left on bases—Detroit 9. now has Milwaukee to fight, as that team 500 is coming up fast once more with every Gray, lb.... 511 8 0 OlCrisham. If 5 0 0 five batsmen singled, which gave Cleveland four runs Buffalo 8. Struck out—By Miiligan 1. Double play Heydoa.c... 4 1 1 4 0 'ikspies, c...... 400 300 and the game. Buelow, who wrenched his knee on — Hastings, Uallman. Passed ball—Speer. Wild probability of keeping at the heels of the Ilickey. 3b.. 4112 1 11 ITauver, i 2 0 leader. The Hoosiers are likely to remain ••'!.!! ° _ May 19, m»de his reappearance and played short. pitch—Frisk. Umpire—Dwyer. Time—2.15. Gue.e.p...... 300 0 Total... 38*7 I 27 8 I CLEVELA'D AB.R. B, P. A.E DIAN'S. AB.R.B. P. A. E CIEVKLAND vs. INDIANAPOLIS AT CLEVELAND JOLT •where they are for some time, but Cleve Barues.2b... 1000 Pickeri'g, ct 4 01 3 00 Hogrie'r, cf 3 0 0 0 0 4.—(A. M. AND p. M.)—In the morning name Hotter land may make trouble for all of the teams *Seybold..... 0 0 o 0 Frisbee.rf... 400 1 0 (r Hartsell. If.. 300 2 0 0 held the visitors.down to but five hits and scat'erius ahead of her. Kansas City and Minneap Total..... 37 f> 10 27 Genius, If.... 401 0 Oljeier, 2b..... 400 3 0 1 them. The visitors' two runs were due to a base on olis appear unable to make any headway, 'Butied for Giiese in ninth. Blle!«W.S8.... 4 I 2 0 l|«eybold, rf.. 4 0 1 1 0 0 balls and an error. The score: but Detroit at last is going as fast as even Indianapolis ...... 0 0 01 0 4 00 0—5 Lnchan'e.lb 4 1 1 0 Oi Madison, ss 4 1 1 5 0 CLEVELAND. AB.B. B. P. A. K, INDIANA'S. AB.R. B. P. A. B the first division teams. The record is up Cleveland ...... 0 1010140 0—7 Flood, 2b... 41122 0|Gray, lb..... 200 9 0 0 Pickeri'g, cf 4 2131 0 Hogrie'r. cf 5 1 1 1 0 0 to July 9 inclusive: Earned runs—Indianapolis 4, Cleveland 2. First on Snllivan, 3b 3 2 2 1 40 Powers, c..... 3 0 0 3 1 1 Frisbee.rf.... 3 0110 OJHartsell, If.. 3 00 3 00 balls—Off Guese 5, Kauver 2. Struck out—By Guese Crisham, c... 3 0 2 3 10 liickt-y. 3b.. 3 012 0 0 Genius. If... 3 1220 l|Geier, 2b.... 402 2 20 2, Kauver 1. Hit by pitcher—By Kauver 1. Two-base Hart, p...... ! °_ !_ °_ 5 "• Barues.p ... 3 1 1 I 3 0 Buelow, ss.. 4 0022 OJHeydou.c... 4003 01 hits—Sullivan. Lachauce. Three-base hits—Geier, Total...... 34EfH 2~7 13 li Total..... 29 2 4 'R 13 2 Lachau'e.lb 10011 o! Madison, ss.. 3 0 0 3 3 0 Hindon. Home run—Flood. Sacrifice hit—Flynu. Cleveland...... 0 o 0 i 0 0 0 4 x—5 Crisham, lb 4 1171 olGray, lb...... 1 1 0 10 0 0 Double plaj—Genin?, Lachancp, Sullivan. Stolen Indianapolis...... 00000110 n—2 Flood.2b..... 3 0 0 1 6 OJFlynn.rf..... 3 0 1 I 00 bases—Hickey, Genius 2, Lactiatice 2, Flood. Passed Earned runs—Cleveland 3. Two-bane hits—Bue Sullivan, 3b 4 0 1 5 0 11 Hickey, 3b.. 4 01130 ball—lleydou. Left on bases—ludianapolis 6, Cleve Soles, c...... 3 0 1 2 0 0| Kellum. p... 3 0 0 0 SO Buffalo ...... 2 2 low, Sullivan. Sacrifice hits—Smlivim, Hogriever, 5|10 land 9. Umpire—Cuntillon. Time—2h. Gi'Hy. Stolen bases—Snllivan, Ciisham, Hurtsell, Hoffer, p..... 2 1131_ o *Se> bold..... I 000 0 0 Chicaeo...... MINNEAPOLIS vs. CHICAGO AT MINNEAPOLIS JULY 2. Cleveland ...... 4j 3 Hickey. First on errors—Cleveland 1, Indianapolis Total..... 3~l 5 8 z7 12 2 Total...... 34 2 5 24 11 1 4 —Chicago batted Paiker out of the box in ihetourth, 1. First ou balls—Off Hart 2, Damns 1. Struck out *Batted for Kellum in ninth inning. Detroit...... and bit McCaiin, wlio succeeded him, at will. Score- Indianapolis ...... 4 —By Hart '2. Hit by pitcher—By Hurt 1. Wild pitch Cleveland...... 1011002 0 x— 5 Kansas City...... MINNEAP'S.AB.B. B. P. A. It ICHICAQO. AB.lt. B. P. A. E — Hart. Double play—MI III van, Flood, Lachance. Indianapolis...... 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 O 1— i Davis, cf..... 300 1 0 Ojlioy, cf..... 523 1 0 0 Lelt on bases—Cleveland 7, Indianapolis 5. Umpire Earned rum — Cleveland 3. Two-base hits— Hotter, Minneapolis...... Nance, 3b.... 4 1112 Oi Brudie.lt..... 4 1 0 000 Milwaukee...... 41 4 3 11 —Cantillon. Time—1.30. Hogriever, Gsier. Sacrifice bits — Hrisbee. Flood. Wilmot. rl.. 4 1 1 2 C OIMcFarl'd. if 3 3 1 300 MINNEAPOLIS vs. CHICAGO AT MINNEAPOLIS JULY 3.— Stolen base — Hogriever. First on balls — Off Hoffer I, Lost...... 43 2BJ32J38 29^40 38 30 276 Laily, If..... 4 0130 0 ; Paddeu. lib., ft 1 2 0 G 0 Minneapolis won in the ninth inning. With the lielluui 2. Struck out— By Hotter 1. Kellum 3. Wild Warden, lb 2 1 1 16 0 0 : Iabel, 3b..._4 0 2 2 1 0 score tied, the visitors tried to pull out ahead by sub pitch— Kellum. Umpire— Cantillon. Tims— 1.45. Won.Lost. Pet.I Won.Lost.Pct. Fisher, c.... 4 0110 OiShutfart.w... 4 1 0 450 stituting Denzer for Fisher, hut in vain. The score: The afternoon game was a terrific batting contest. Chicago...... 43 20 .6231 Detroit...... 30 38 481 omiih, ss...... 2 0 0 1 O'SuKden, lb.. 4 0 0 12 00 MINNEA'S. AB.R.B. p. A. EICHICAQO. AB.R.B. t. A.E In the seventh Mcliunua was knocked out of the box, MilwaiiKpe .. :-tO ..VMlliansa* Citv 34 40 .45!) Abbati'o. 2b 4 1 1 tj o'Bucklev.c... 432 5 00 Davis, cf..... 43220 OJtloy, cf...... 613 2 eight runs being made oil him. The score: Indianapolis 3fi 29 .554] Minneapolis 32 38 .457 Parker, p... 100 4 o|KatoU,'p..... 302 0 40 Nance, 3b... i 2211 0 Brodie, If.... 5 0 0 1 CLKVEL'D. AB.R.B. P. A. £, INDIANA'S. AB.R.B. P. A.I Cleveland.... 35 32 .5221 Buffalo...... 26 43 .377 McCanu, p.. 200 ^ 0 Total...» 36111227 loo Wilmot.rf... 500 00 OjMcFarlM. rf 3 2 1 1 Pickeri'g. ct 5222 00 Hogrie'r, cf G 00 a 0 0 *Jacklitz .... 100 0 o 0 Lally, If..... 513 1 0 IjPadden, 2b..4 1 a 3 Frisbee, rf.... 622 1 0 0 Hartsell, li 3 1 0 3 0 0 Game Played Sunday, July 1. Total...... 31 4 « 27 15 T Weruen, lb 4 0 1 13 10 Isbel, 3b..... 3012 Geuins. If... 533 1 0 0 Geier,2b..... 523 3 0 KANSAS CITY vs. CHICAGO AT KANSAS CITY JULY 1. *Batted for McCauit in ninth. Jacklltz, c... 400 4 21 Shugart, ss.. 421 2 Buelow, ss.. 534 4 1 Powers,c..,.. 3 21 2 0 1 — (p. M. AND f. M.)—In thi! first game Pat ton was wild Minneapolis...... 0 0 1 0 (I 0 0 3 0—4 Smith, ss.... 400 0 51 Sunden, lb.. 411 9 Crisham, Ib3 2 3 12 10 Madison, ss. 100 0 0 0 in the third lunnig, but settled down alter that. The Chicago...... 0 0320015 0—11 Abbati'o, 2b 4 2 2 6 41 Buckley, c... 411 5 Flood, 2b... 320 3 40 Seybold, rf. 3 2 2 2 0 0 locals took a hutting streak in the eighth and ninth, Earned runs—Minneapolis 2, Chicago 5. Two-base Harvey, p... 4 1_ 1_ 0 41 Fisher, p..... 500 0 11 Sullivan. 3b 4 o 2 0 2 1 Gray. It")-... 022 8 0 0 winning out. The score: hits—Hoy, McFurland, Paddeu 2. Home ruu —Werdeu. Total.... 389TT 27'17 5 Denzer, p.... 0 0 0 0 0 1 Spies, c...... 411 3 00 Flynn.rf.-8S.. 5 24 4 1 2 McKeuna, p 4 0-1 0 10 Hickey, 3b.. 5 I 1 0 1 0 KAN. C IY. AB.R.B. P. AEJCHICAGO. AB.R.B. P. A. B First on balls—Olf Parker 3, McCaiin 2. Katoll G. Total..... 39 8 10*25 11 5 Hemphill.rf 5 2 » 0 II Hoy, cf...... 512 2 0 0 Hit by pitcher—By McCann 2. Stiuck out—Bv Ka *0neout when winning; run was made. Chech, p..... !_
Milwaukee...... 00000000 0 0 Earned run Kansas City. Fir»t on balls Off Pat- by far a better game than Katoli. Yesterday President Johnson, and he thinks the Bisons Chicago ...... 0 0000010 0 1 ton 1, Harvey 1. Two-base hit Werdeu. Left ou was an off-day, and to-day©s game was also lost should receive a general shaking tip. In all Two-liR8« hits Bit-ibauer, Burke, Bowling. Stolen bases Kansas City 2, Minneapolis 2. Wild pilch by a score of 6 to 3. After playing the last of the other cities the clubs are more than bas.-s Fultz, MclTuiland, Paddeo. Fir»-t ou balls Hurvey. Passed balls Jacklitz 3. Struck out By game to-morrow the team leaves on its second even on the season so far. Off Bowling 4, Katoll 1. Hit bv pitclier Pacltleii. Patton 2. Harrey 3. Umpire Sheridan. Eastern trip, going first to Buffalo. CAUSES OF SUCCESS. Sacrifice hits Carry, Dowd, Brodie. Struck out By MILWAUKEE vs. CHICAGO AT MILWAUKEE JULY 7. CATCHER YEAGER The revival of interest he credits, first, to Dowlinsr 5, Katoll 1. Double plays Fultz. Bier- Spark« had Chicago at his mercy throughout, but has been released and gone to his home, near the improved article of ball which the clubs are buuer, Anderson; Shognrt. Isbel. Sugdeu. Left on poor fielding in the last i wo innings gave the visi- Cincinnati. As you well know, Yeager was se playing, and the number of new faces in the buses Milwaukee &, Chicago 8. Umpire McDon- tots four runs and the game. The score: verely injured some time since, and mended different teams. The League is fully 50 per a.d. Time 1.50. MILWAU©E. AB.R.B. p. A. n CHICAGO. AB.R. B. p. very slowly. There is little hope of his getting cent, stronger, said President Johnson, than Waldron, rf 4 0 3 0 1 lloy. ct...... 4004 into the game for some time, so Manager Mack it was a year ago, and he thinks there is no Games Played Friday, July 6. Ketchum.cf 5 0 0 0 0 Broriie, if... 501 made a proposition to Yeager if he would sign reason why it should not rank on a par with BUFFALO vs. CLEVELAND AT BUFFALO JULY U. Ker- Dowd, If.... 400 0 0 McFarl-d. rI4 1 2 a contract, for next season at this salary he the National League. Another fact which, ac vhi ^itched a good game, but errors gave the visitors Amier©n. Ib4 1 1 Pttildeii.Uh... 321 would not ask him to play again this season, cording to the American League president, has nearly all their ruun. Tlin scorn: Fnlt/, ss..... 412 and pay him full salary for the balance of the done much to increase the popularity of the 4 6 2|IIartinaii,3b5 0 2 season. This offer, which certainly was a very game is the almost entire absence of rowdy and BUFFALO. AB.B. B. P. A. EiCLEVELAND.AB.B. B. P. A. K Smith, c...... 4 1 3 3 1 0 Shugart. »«.. 5 1 1 Burke, 3b.... 401 good and fair one and was at first accepted rough play. fciliearoii, cf.. 4 02 1 0 0| Picket-Intel©s I 1 0 0 3 2 l!l
and is looking after second.: b#s(\ Boyle was the foundation for a report that,, owingito the with Grand Hapids n til. iii«- league wont up, PITTSBJJRG_POINTS. complication over the man©s services, that it when Manager Finn s< uicil- h.iiir©l©or the ©Giants. had been decided not to use him. There i* ZlNRAKf ©© © High-Class Worlc by the Buccaneers nothing in this rumor. O©Connor has a sore tlie popular backstop of the Greenville, team, finger and therefore he has been putting ia took a run over Saturday evening to -call en lleeults in the Development of En his time on the lines each game. By \the> .his many friends. E<1 is.now at the head of a thusiasm hJxcellem Financial Ke- way, it is worthy of a note that Jack has only PROGRESS OF EYWS-1N CHARLEY strong independent team acr-os.S tho line, and been ordered off tbe coaching lines but once has gathered together one of the fastest teams turns Big Hiibe Suspended. since the team returned home. That©s a pretty in Western Pennsylvania. Rlv-IGALL. Pittsburjr, Pa., July y..-Editor "Sporting good record for the old man. POWER©SLEAGUE, Life-:" -"Playing the best ball in the BUMPS. FORT WAYNE PACTS. country." T.hiH remark has been .applied It is interesting to note that Colonel Harry to the Pirates and the Changes the past Pulliani has given up politics. No longer is The Championship ;Saee in Full Pro The Team Doing Great Work Despite week or more. It is true the he concerned in the ratios, etc. He is a base locals have been on one of their ball man, pure and simple; and, by the way, Crippled Players. tine streaks. Getting going with when you talk about crowd handling, just gress Results ol the Contests and Ft. Wayne, July 10. Editor .©©Sporting Life:" the Bostons they waded into them four count in the "Sec." He was at the park Wed We are really having a remarkable©" race out straight. . Only two games were played with the nesday from morning to night, and^ took care here. For a week Ft. Wayne, Dayton and Wheel New Yorks and one of these went to the Pitts- of the twenty-one thousand fans. No jam re Record ol the Race Hews o! the ing have been taking turns in the lead, with burgs. Elegant ball playing was the rule and sulted. no club in the lead for two successive days. the pitching of a high order; in fact, to this Vice President Auten brought his son with The Hoosiers have been at a disadvantage in many people say a great deal of the credit is him this trip. In the afternoon of July 4 Mr. Organization: and the Players, having Jones in the hospital, leaving but three due. Auten took in a horse race. He admires speed pitchers to stand the pressure, with numerous ECCENTRIC RUBE BENCHED. ers. double-headers and extra inning games. Swaim, .There was one scene in the games on July 4 The Interstate- LJeag»je had another parl Fricken and Harper told the management that One of the startling incidents of Saturday that escaped the paragraphers. It was Ned ous week, owing to© wtfie financial collapse unless a first-class man could be secured to was the suspension of VBig Rube." Fred. Clavke Swartwood©s defiance of the Clarkes, Fred, and of the owners of the Youugstown Club, substitute for Jones they would got tired of hearing that tbe giant was out the Bill. Both gave him the fast run on a decision. which it was supposed would end in the DO ALL THE PITCHING night before and entertaining all sorts of people He met them with an ugly hunch with -the transfer of team and franchise to Ander- themselves. Sometimes that would work out in the many ways that he has in his repertoire. elbow. Tbe man who said that.Swart had no> son, lud. Thanks once more, however, to well, but with more than one nine-inning game So he slapped the plaster on him for an in nerve should have seen this display. President Powers© pluck and energy suf a da©y it is tco much. Swaini has been, giving definite period in hopes that Eddie will wake No extra passes were given out on the big day. ficient funds will probably be raised in. way a little© under"tbfe strain, so that lu the up and get into the game- The last game Col. B. says that he knows That he took a latter part of his games he has needed help. Rube was in be was hot up to snuff. This was chance of getting himself disliked by his re Youngstown to keep the team there and Jle has done magnificent work for the club, plainly noted tbe moment the umpire had called fusal to give them, but then it was a case of thus enable this excellent -©little league and his work should be lightened. Ye©sterday the men to p©.ay. Ewing©s men had four runs six and one to a half doze©q of the other. Had to finish with the circuit it started the both Harper and Fricken had to go in to finish in four innings. Of course all was not the he given out all the comps asked for there season W.i£h. The championship race is sixteen Innings against DaytdB, a task all the Butler County©s lad fault, as this was Ritch- would have bad 300 paid people compelled to still a remarkable one, there being as yet more severe because at the end Dayton turned ey©s©off©day and he gave them rattling starts. stand, and all mad in the bargain. He took no positive* indication as to the ultimate up with the winning run. What we are to do An odd doing of tbe big fellow was bis en the little end of the dilemma. pennant s-jriaer. The record is up to July in the immediate future is a problem. But Jones trance into small games played on a lot near One shower fell during the morning game, on 0 inclusive f © is out again, and it Is hoped he can get into where he boarded some time. He hurt a the Fourth, but it did not worry the fans. ©O shape in a few days. finger while catching in one of these holpout Just imagine, if the game had been prevented ©..,--. -n as affairs and when taxed about they say in the rain checks which would have been doled .3 g 3 L* THE FT. WAYNE TEAM o c sisted that it was only a trifle and had been out. On Friday, for the first time this season, ... ,.,., ©C £ B B 7 left home on June 20 for what was expected n !* sis sustained in another way. Eddie can be spared the rain checks were carried away by tbe fans. PI 0 TC o§ to be a hard trip. They started by winning a three out of four at Toledo. Then they came for a few days anyway since Brooklyn has Col Dreyfuss declares that Fred Ketcham was = come along. They won©t do a thing to him. C "©" . - at F 1 home for three transferred games with Wheel a mascot to the Milwaukee Club. Connie©s team ing, winning them all. They won the middle HIGH CLASS PLAY. .started to win the day he joined them: Columbus ...... 3 . 2 3 7 4 0 2 27 .403 game of three at Dayton, and now have broken The game that Fred. Clarke has put up since I Sparks is pitching nice ball again .©n the Dayton...... 441 .647 even with the Buckeyes in two games here. bis return to the game last time has been of American. This is good new-s for the Pirate Hi .562 Altogether, it is a remarkable showing for a superb order. He has been fielding like a owners. © :,., Fort Wayne...... Hawley was out for gore on Saturday. He lolo ftlnuefiald ..\....»»"©©-« 26 .400 team that is crippled in tbe box, and significant whirlwind and in addition clubbing the ball of what may happen later. The principal right on the nose. One of tbe lad©s clever doings a couple of his friends that he was -In shapa New Castle ...... S .2 again and was going to fool* pome©of- the .-fel Toied.-...... £.{. thing required now is to remember that the drive has been his starts for runs. He has*been lead .348 comes several weeks from now. and not to strain ing off and in few instances has he failed to lows who had been slurring .him. -- ; Ton ugBtowu7.-rvr;;; get on that cushion the moment the game- is Tom McCreery went into the game on Satur Wheeling...... tbe men to keep at the top every day now. That sort of thing tells on the nerves. on. Beau., who follows him, has been buntina day for tbe first time in many days. He took the ball cleverly. Twice in one game agai ,»i Beau©s place. The latter was out of. ootls. . Lost... 0J21 32139 39 28 43 28 273 the. Bostons this pair worked the hit ant! Ritchey was hurt in fielding a ball in the } Wpu Won .Lost. Pet. TOLEDO TOPICS. run game on tbe Beaneaters. slippv diamond on Friday, and Leach had hia Dayton...... 41 .fi47 New Castle... 33 39 .458 Colonel Dreyfuss is delighted with the show chance. He did well in the starting game and Toledo ...... M ©".000|Colu©mbHB..._ 27 40 .403 Strobel©s Team Still in the Hunt ing made by Clarke, and be is about ready earned more fame as a clever little ball player. to say 1 told you so when the man©s name Meekin went onto tbe slab for his final try Wheeling ... 37 .569 Mansfield .... 26 39 .400 Despite Varied Misfortunes. game at St Louis yesterday, and made a bad Forl Weyne» 4\ © =;.562l»Young9town 23 43 .348 is mentioned. Wagner has not been batting for Toledo, O.. July 10. Editor "Sporting Llfe:"- a week or more. His .400 average has taken showing. It is evident that the big fellow is-all Results-oftRames Played. For the first time in the season Toledo is in a fall. The Carnegie man thinks that he will in. and that he will be let go by the manage sight of- the flag, that, t-eor -with ©the hardest get started soon and wade up to the front. ment. The fact that Clarke pitched the man in Following is the result of the champion kind of luck. Now, just as the pitching depart Williams up to Saturday had not been able an important game was not relished by many ship gauws play^ff sf|ice our last issue: ment nas gotten into condition to get the ball safely for a long time. He went fans, but then it was likely that Freddy had July 3 At; BJ? Wa|l»e-^Ft. Wayne 2, Dayton 4, THE INFI&LD seven games without a. hit since his return his reasons why. " No other ^m.fes%lay;^d. ...*. ..©" has become disorganized. Kane, who has been home. Jimmy was about discouraged when he Ned Hanlon arrived in town this morning, and! July 4 (A. MTT-^At© wh©celing Wheeling 6, Mans doing excellent work at short, is out© of tbo got onto the leather. " of course was at the office of his old employer, field 4. At Toledo T
wore three men and two boys engaged in this room whose Christian name was John. Al though it is really to be doubted if there was one GREAHAN©S CHAT Christian among the fire, or if the five would have made one Christian. Several of our local rooms were closed on the RELATIVE TO BILLIARDS AT HOME Fourth of July, while the rooms which re-v mained open would have probably saved money by closing up. To the present generation of AND ABROAD. room keepers it cannot seem possible that busi ness was ever good in billiard rooms on the to yourself, you should only use relia day when the average small boy takes par ticular delight in blowing most of his fingers ble implements. Spalding©s goods are The Game in Baltimore Large and off, and would probably be still happier were he to treat his neighbors likewise on the same reliable. They are made by skilled day. Yet it is none the less true that twenty- Small Tables "Fakirs" and Their five or thirty years ago the Fourth of July was one of the best ©days for business in billiard workmen, and the best of material rooms during the entire year. Christmas day at Creators Other Items ol Interest the same period, and for a very much later enters into their manufacture. Don©t era. was also one of the great billiard room and Comment. days for business. AH of that, however, has take chances when a dealer* oifers you changed, for Christmas day in billiard rooms now, or at least in this city, is probably one J. G. Taylor, of Baltimore, has been of the very worst during the winter season. something "just as good as Spalding©s," obliged to take a vacation owing© to fail ing health. Mr. Taylor, who is now not There are entirely too few Musseys in the but insist upon getting the genuine only well on in years, but who ranks fore billiard business of America at the present -day. and have been for more than twenty years past. article. most amongst the most distinguished and The recent death of the brother of W. P. Mus- respected citizens of his city, is not ser sey, of Chicago, Is all the more to be regretted iously ill, but run down through a too close on this account. JOHN CREAHAN. application to business. It is probable that a month©s rest will again see him at his place of business; and with his naturally fine physique he HUB HAPPENINGS. should remain there during the next quarter of a century. It. is certain Luck Cutting Quite a Figure Against Spalding©s Sun Protecting Mask, ...... $5.00 that such is the hope of those who know Mr. the Bostons© Record The Mysteri Taylor. In Baltimore he is to billiards what " Special League Mask, ...... 3.00 Foley is in Chicago, and in integrity what ous Case of Captain Duffy More Michael Phelan was to the game 30 years ago. Alleged Cheese-Paring Club Meth " Amateur Mask, ...... j. 75 " Boys© Amateur Mask, ...... 1.25 Talking of billiards in Baltimore, which city, ods, Etc. hy the way, has ever been one of the rankest Boston, July 10. Editor "Sporting Life:" <( Neck Protecting Mask, ...... 4.00 In this country in the interest of the business Figure it as you will you cannot" explain although no one knows why, a new room has the slump of the Bostons otherwise than " Regulation League Mask, ..... 2.25 just been opened there with five or six of the pure hard luck. The pitching has been ele B. B. Collender. tables. " Regulation Mask, ... .^..... x.oo gant, even great. The fielding has been com " Youths© Masks, ...... 50 It Is said that Michael Scanlon. of Washing petent. The batting and base running have ton, who recently refitted out his room with been lacking, but that has been the ex some ten or fifteen tables of the B. B. Col- perience all along the line. Dineen pitched lender make, has been obliged to remove nearly magnificent ball and lost two guines in suc SEND FOR COMPLETE CATALOGUE half of the 5x10 tables and substitute the 4%x9 cession, where he held his opponents down to OF ALL ATHLETIC SPORTS. tables in their place, owing to the demand there three hits in each. NIchols pitched strong ball, for the smaller tables. When it is taken into but he failed to make any home runs, and consideration that billiard tables in this coun therefore his supporters lost. Hamilton did try have been reduced in size from 6x12 to 5x some good batting, and so did Collins and 10. there has probably never been a greater Stahl, but the rest were exceedingly weak. crime perpetrated against the public room . A SINGULAR FACT. keepers of this country than the introduction It would beat some people to understand how of the 4%x9 tables Personally, or speaking a club could lose such a succession of games- from a professional point of view, it is our eight up to last Saturday after winning 13 out opinion that the 5x10 table is the most ideal of 15 from Western clubs, but such is base that has ever been in use in this country. It ball. Boston went down four times in suc NEW YORK CHICAGO DENVER Is a question in our mind, however, and our cession to Pittsburg, and then along came experience goes back to more than 35 years. New York and won from Pittsburg without over If public billiards, or the trade in public rooms much effort. Chicago has shown by all odds has not suffered gradually or in proportion to the finest form of any of the reduction of the billiard table, it is cer THE WESTERN TEAMS. tain that here in the East, but notably so in If it can keep on coming it will make things Kew York .and this city, there are probably not hum. Well, It is interesting to see some West Base Ball half as many large rooms to-day as there were ern club make a bid for the lead. Pittsburg 25 years ago, while the population now is nearly nrd Chicago ought to have a very interesting three times as large as it was then. battle with each other. It would keep one guessing to name the winner. Pittsburg has It is also to be questioned in our opinion If hit ©er up in great style since Fred Clarke business in the public rooms of this country got back into the game. Without that man has ever been as good as it was during the back the Pittsburg record would not have been era of the 6x12 and SVixll tables. The reduc anywhere near what it was. Ho is hitting tion of the size of the table made it possible and fielding and when he has his eye on the to put tahles into almost any sort of building. ball It braces up his team Immensely. The Are on Sale Which fast made it possible to put not only Chicago pitchers have done great work and tables, but practically any number of them into then the team is stronger at the bat than the Club houses in all parts of the country. With Pittsburg team. Surely if Chicago can pro the increase of clubs the trade in public rooms began to suffer at the same proportion, and it gress as of late Pittsburg will have to take Is a well-known fact that during the past 15 a hack seat and then Loftus© men can. years even the greatest rooms in this countrj CHASE PHILADELPHIA. have lost much of their trade through the mul Too bad Lajoie was out of the game for 29 tiplicity of pfotected clubs which abound in all games. There is no telling what change that parts of the country made in the aspect of affairs. There©s no dis this trip. It would pay If he was not pitched in guising the fact that as far as pitchers go the a game. A man like that wants to be educated. The evil, however, of reducing the size of Ph illies do not compare with several other Let him watch the way things are working tables to even 4%x9 did not stay there, as the clubs in the League. What think you, Brer and get all the points of the game that sort ize was not only reduced to 4x8, but even to Richter, on this point? Well, the present bloody of thing will bring rich interest. Certainly he 8Vax7. Manufacturers have never been able to campaign In the West will be at end on Wed can©t benefit as much in a minor league team entirely comprehend why independent writers on nesday, and then ho for Philadelphia and home. as in a major. I©ll wager that the farming the literature of the game, or men who have Those three games with the Phillies ought to of this player proved anything but economical, owned themselves, should have persistently and be warm ones. Boston is just getting its eye and will cost the club dear in the end. consistently waged war against this butchering opened for the Quakers, and 1 look for two EMSLIE©S HARD LUCK. Flne Tables, Carom, Combination and Pool of billiard tables, or making it possible to put victories in the three games in that city. We The National League ought to provide some shall soon see, however. severe penalty for any player who should lay of the Brunswick- Balke-Collender Make. tables in practically every small shop in the Ordi-r.tr ma I (.HI-IK i>fti>e world pr»H.-t
tration and full descriptions, with cuts TRAP IN SAN FRANCISCO. No. 11, championship of Massachusetts, of many of the most famous hotels. Cha- class C. Shooting will begin at 10 A. M. tauqua Lake is well described with an illus The California Wing Shot Club Hold Trains leave- Northern Union Station, Bos TRADE TOPICS. trated pamphlet, showing the reasons for ton, at 8.50, 9.35, 10.55, 12.02, 12.45, 1.47, its great popularity. For those who enjoy Their Weekly Meet. 2.45. outings in the field and along the stream, The members of the California Wing WHAT IS GOING ON AMONG THE for those who have a feverish desire to Shooting Club made a long day of it at WITH RIFLE AND PISTOL. catch game fish a highly interesting book San Francisco, June 30th, as there were has been issued. It is called "Fishing on several pool shoots after the club shoot Scores Made in California by Lovers MANUFACTURERS, the Picturesque Erie." It is replete with of twelve birds. As the result of one ot catchy illustrations, depicting scenes on the sweeps a hundred-bird match was of This Sport. lake and river. It gives the locations of made between C. C. Nauman and P. J. The Columbia Pistol and Itifle Club had the best fishing grounds, how to reach Walsh, to come off inside of ten days, for a crowded range at San Francisco June 30, Remington Arms Co.©s Successful Sea them, the cost, proper bait, lure and tackle $100. and a rush of wiud through the Golden Gate to use: in fact, is a complete guide to fish Feudner did not display his best form kept the marksmen guessing where their son Popularity ol Magautrap ing resorts, with valuable instructions to in the early matches, but he wound up shots would land. Mrs. ~G. Mannel beat all the angler. It contains a number of pic the day by some really brilliant work, previous records with the pistol by the la tures of game fish. Any of these books killing forty-five straight birds. In the dies, making 6, 3, 9. 3, !), .1, 4, 5, 4, 5 49, Hazard Powder Co.©s Product U, will be mailed upon application to D. I. regular club shoot at twelve birds Gol or averaging on a 4.9-iuch ring. Her score Roberts, General Passenger Agent, Erie cher and Haight tied with a clean score. was within two points of the best made Railroad, 21 Cortlandt street, New York. In the Olympic Club handicap Shields during the day. The scores on Columbia M, C. Co.©s New Show Card, Etc. * * * and Feudner tied with twenty-one birds, target, off-hand shooting, follow: King©s Semi-Smokeless powder did great but the latter won the shoot-off. The Class medals, rifle. 200yds.. .experts A. B. The Remington Amis Co., Ilion, N. Y., work in the Franco-American revolver following scores were made at live birds: Dorrell 64. F. O.: Young 65, Sharpshooters, not xvith New York agency at 313 Broadway, match. The high scores at both long and California Wing Shooting Club. 12 birds. filled, marksmen F. B. Lake 114. Mrs. C. F. have eujoyed a most successful season so short ranges were made with this powder. Haight ...... 222122 122222 12 Waltham 127, G. Hoadlev 136. Dr. J. F. Twist far, as orders have been constant and The amateur revolver record for 100 shots, Golcher ...... 221221 222112-12 136. E. A. Alien 159. J. U. Trego 174. with a tendency towards better grades of 50 yards, was recently broken by Thomas A. M. Shields ...... 211111 112221 12 Class medals, pistols. 50yds. F. O. Young 51. hammerless guns. The Remington gun Anderton, at Walnut Hill, Boston, who Nauman ...... 221211 221120 11 A. B. Dorrell 63 G. M. Barley 64. Sharpshooters scored 903. He used Peters mid-range Williamson ...... 211221 222202 11 G. Hoadley 69. Dr. J. F. Twist TO. "Marks has stood many years tests and to-day its Shields ...... 211101 121121-11 men Dr. H. W. Hunsaker 67, Mrs. C. F. Walt- reputation is established all over the world. cartridges and the Colts© Service revolver. Wagner ...... 221101 222212 11 ham 78. F. Hassanl 82, E. A. Alien 88, G. Many high records have been made by The Peters Cartridge Co. are meeting Donahue ,...... 211211 Mannel 88. men using the Remington gun, which goes with great demand for their new 38 and 44 Feudner ...... 222220 222022 10 All comers, rifle medals. 200 yds. A. B. Dor towards proving the reliability and good mid-range cartridges, and they are bound Slade ...... 111**1 112221-10 rell 50, 63, 68; F. O. Young 57, 60; G. Mannel shooting qualities of this arm. The match to be in demand for revolver target prac *M. O. Fendner ...... 202101 221122 10 74, 75 82; J. A. Ricker 88: Rifle record, E. A. in which George Roll killed one hundred tice. Write the Eastern agent, T. H. Kel- *Back scores. Alien 150, 183. live birds straight and the records made ler, 80 Chambers street, New York, for cir The following sweeps were shot, ail at Military match. .30-30 carbines. 200yds.. Creed- culars. 6 birds: moor count Paul Beeke- 48 46. 45; G. Hoadley by R. O. Heikos with the Remington gun * * * are a few of the big scores. Mr. Heikes Nauman .... 6 6 6 5 6 42. 43. won the Grand American Handicap at tar Since the new show card, representing Feudaer .... 6 6 .. Pistol medals. 50yds. F. O. Young 47, 50, two moose, has been issued by the Union Walsh ..... 6 6 6.6 57; G. Hoadlev 53. 89. Pistol records Mrs. G. gets at the first contest, breaking 91 out Mannel 49, G.©M. Barley 63. of 100 targets from the 22-yard mark. It Metallic Cartridge Company, there have Williamson .. .. 6 .... been so many inquiries for the picture it Shields ...... 6 5 Twist revolver medal. 50yds. F. O. Young proved the regularity and high-shooting Golcher ...... 5 .. 51. 66; P. Becker 67, 71; Dr. J. F. Twist 78, qualities of the Remington gun. Write for self, by parties not in the trade, that they Haight ...... 5 6 83. 91. Revolver record. Dr. H. W. Hunsaker their latest illustrated catalogue. have found it necessary to make an ar Wagner ...... 5 85. * * * * rangement with the lithographers, to fur Fay ...... 4 6 5 5 4 .. .. Twenty-two and .25 rifle medal. 50yds. Cap S. B. Crosby & Co., taxidermists, Bangor, nish the picture without the frame, packed Coleman ...... 3 5 .. 4 6.. 5 tain Fred Kuhnle 20. 22, 23. 25. 27, 28. 28, 30; Me., are sending out many orders in their securely in tubes, express or postage paid. Donahue ...... 3 ...... P. Becker 27, 33. 34. 34; Mrs. Waltham 30. 36, line. Not only do they mount for cus This can be obtained by addressing the Olympic Gun Club handicap medal shoot: G. Manuel 26, 30. 32; Dr. Twist 32. 45; Mrs. tomers the heads of the deer, moose or Union Metallic Cartridge Company, 313 Shields, 28 yards, at 25 birds. Mannel 36. Record .scores. .22 rifles Miss Weia caribou killed on their last hunting trips, Broadway, New York city, on remittance 11110 *1111 22211 22101 01121 21 61, 63; E. A. Alien 59. P. Morrin 73. 82, 92. of $1.00. Feudner, 30 yards, at 23 birds. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ricker from Denver were but keep on hand a fine assortment of * * * 12122 2112* 21111 10222 211 -21 the guests of the club. mounted game of every description deer, In the shoot-off, miss and out, Feuduer won. moose, elk and caribou heads of the hand The Enterprise Manufacturing Co., The score: HUDSON GUN CLUB. somest finish. Crosby & Co. guarantee Akrou, O., are the largest exclusive manu Feudner ...... 2 1 2 2 12 2 2 8 their work, and it is the perfection of facturers in the United States of fishing Shields ...... 2 2 1 1 1 2 2 0 7 L. H. Bill Carried Off the Honors In taxidermist art. tackle. Their 140-page catalogue is com In a double race Shields beat Feudner and * * * plete in every detail, giving full description Coleman. the Regular Event. The Chamberlin Cartridge & Target Co. of all the goods which they manufacture. The Hudson Gun Club had a regular have been leasing the Magautraps at the The luminous baits made by this conc?rn FOR MASSACHUSETTS GUNNERS. shoot at targets at the club grounds, New rate of over 40 per month for the past are well and popularly known among fish York, July 7, and, although the at three months. At the present time there ermen. Their latest spoon is the Pflueger©s The Boston Shooting Association to tendance was slim; the boys shot out nine are nearly 700 Magautraps in use. This cyclone spinner, made in several -liffeivat events, while nearly 1000 targets were trap means that there are TOO first-class upto- designs and sizes. It is claimed to be a Hold a Combination Shoot. ped. In the club event at twenty-five tar date gun clubs in working order. The great killer for all fresh water game fish. The following circular letter is being sent gets. Captain L. H. Bill carried off the Magautrap throws more targets in less The catalogue issued by the Enterprise out by Herbert Federhen, president of the honors with twenty-two breaks to his time at less cost than any other trap. Blue Company is illustrated with the largest Boston Shooting Association: credit. In the eight sweepstake events the Rock targets are the cheapest, because they assortment of trolling spoons, casting baits, Boston, June 30, 1900. entrance fee was a nominal one, Dudley, are the best handlers and best- breakers. flies, lures, etc., ever -issued for the trade. To the Trapshooters of Massachusetts: Doctor and Duke, each making a clean Write to the Chamberlin Cartridge & Tar The different variety of artificial baits and The Boston Shooting Association will give a score. There were two moneys in each get Co. for their catalogue of traps and spoons is fairly bewildering to the angles. tournament, open to all shooters in New Eng event, Rose systenj, while the targets were ammunition. The Enterprise Manufacturing Co. sell only land, at its grounds at Wellington. Mass., on thrown Sergeant system. The scores: * * * to the trade, and their goods can be bought Wednesday. August 1, 1900. We appreciate the CLUB SHOOT-25 BLUB ROCKS. The following letters are copies of two from the dealers. Their new catalogue will fact that large tournaments have been scarce L. H Bill. . . .11111 11111 11101 11101 11011 22 received by the Peters Cartridge Co., of be sent on application. in Massachusetts during the past five years. We C. F. Dudley..11110 11111,01111 11111 OHIO 21 Cincinnati, O.: believe that the reason is that amateurs who Louis Bock ... .10111 00111 11111 11110 11111-21 Palestine, Tex., June 15, 1900. I have been shoot from 70 to 80 per cent. aj;e unwilling to J. W. Doctor. .10111 00111 11011 11101 71110 19 in the shooting gallery business for more than TKAP IN LINCOLN. compete in sweeps against experts who can J. W Duke.. .11011 00111 01101 01111 11001 17 five years, and I thought nothing could compete break 90 per cent: or more, and we recognize the Schoverling ... 10010 01011 10000 10010 01001 10 with the old ammunition, but I ain happy to A Team Match Won by Simpkins correctness of the amateur©s position. SWEEPSTAKES. say that one of our business men, Mr. G. W. A glance at the within program will show Events ...... 12- 3 4 56 7 8 Beardsley gave me a few boxes of Peters car and Kleutch. you that this shoot is intended mainly for Targets ...... 15 15•• 15 15 25 25 25 15 tridges to try, and I found them far superior to A match was shot on the grounds of the ishooters who can break 80 per cent, or less. any others I had ever used. I can shoot four Lincoln, Neb., Gun Club. July 6, between Every other event is open only to amateurs Dudley ...... 14 11 14 15 21 22 24 12 times as many of the Peters cartridges out of Messrs. Simpkins and Kleutsch and Messrs. whose records as fixed by the management, are Doctor ...... 14 14 15 13 23 20 22 the gun than any other cartridges without clean Mockett and Stein. The conditions were 80 per cent, or less. Alternate events are Bill ...... 11 14 13 13 21 20 19 33 ing. They also shoot much stronger and are twenty-five live birds, thirty yards rise. open to all. but with a distance handicap rang Schoverling .... 5 .. .. 9 .. 13 .. 10 more accurate. Yours very truly, 3. E. Nash. ing from 20 to 16 yards, so that an amateur Duke ...... 14 13 15 21 .. 22 13 The match was nip and tuck until the end, will also stand an equal chance with the ex Bock ...... 5 13 13 20 20 21 ., Columbus City, Wash., April 9. In oo-jipany Messrs. Simpkins and Kleutsch winning perts if he desires to enter the open events, but with a friend, I have been giving 22 caliber by one bird. The score: he need not enter them at all if he does not PASTIME GUN CLUB. semi-smokeless powder cartridges a trial with Kleutsch .. . .22222 22222 110*2 22222 22120 22 wish, and may confine himself to the amateur the other makes. Before shooting 1 had con Mockett .. ..2111221222022021222112222 23 events only, or shoot for the price of targets. Joe Marks Made a Kecord For Him cluded that the other makes could not be beaten Simpkins .. . .22111 12222 1»222 *2121 22212 23 No. 10 is a two-man team race open only to for cleanliness,, range and accuracy. Now vny Stein ...... 02112 12110 02222 ©1121 21121 21 teams of the following clubs: Lcominster, Fitch- self at Targets. verdict is that Peters cartridges excel in Pll Summary: Simpkins 23. Kleutsch 22. Total, burg, South Fraruingham and all the clubs who J. Marks made a record for himself at these respects. We appreciate the fact that 45. Moekett 23. Stein 21. Total. 44. are members of the Massachusetts Amateur the regular weekly shoot of the Pastime these semi-smokeless loads do not cost any A five-bird match. 30yds. rise, resulted tn a Shooting Association. Gun Club, Detroit, Mien., July 7, by break more than the cartridge loaded with black pow win for Stein, who made a straight score. The Any of the above-named clubs may enter as ing 24 out of a possible 25, and consequent der made by others. We do our shooting with score: many teams as they wish, but no one shall shoot the ©97 model Marlin rifle. Yours very truly, Donahue .. . .12021 4iO©Mahoney ....12201 4 on more than one team. ly winning the class A medal. Perkins won Frank E. Witham. Stein ...... 11112 5: Oppenheimer ..10*22 3 A prize of seven dollars will be given to the the class B medal, ©while P. Olfs captured * * * Cochran ...... 02222 41 winning team, and five dollars to the second, in the class C medal. Score: The Hazard Powder Co.. 44 Cedar street. additi»n to the usual division of the sweep Targets ...... 10 10 10 10 10 10 25 money. New York, have their old established trade Trap at Phoenixville. Five dollars will be given to the amateur Klein ...... 10 .. 816 tn black powder. With such men as Phoeuixville, Pa., July 4. The Phoenix Gun making the highest average in the amateur Gordon ...... 4 .. 6 ...... 13 3. A. R. Elliott and C. \V. Budd winning Club held a very interesting shoot here this events, excluding the team race, and three dol Olfs ...... 3 .. 5 ...... 16 many of the principal prizes in the trap afternoon, there being three events. The first lars to the second. Five dollars will be given Lauth ...... f ...... 7 7 6 7 8 718 shooting line they have gained a prominent event was a 20 target shoot. ,\vhich resulted as to the professional or paid expert making the Cox ...... 7 8 7 8 6 8 23 place among the users of smokeless pow follows: Dotterer 18, Hodge IT, Parsons 14, highest average in the open events. Five dol Roehm ...... 7 7 6 6 5 8 19 der. The Hazard Blue Ribbon smokeless Tracy 13, J. Erb 16, Pierce IT, F. Erb 16, lars will be given to the expert amateur or A. Chapman ...... 6 8 .. 10 920 has proven its strength, reliability and Buckwalter 14, Crauthers 19. Fulmer 14, Wilson amateur making the highest average in the open Wolf ...... 7 .. 8 5 10 23 safety for shotgun work, and the Hazard 13, Miller 17, Jones 16, Lambert 15. events, and three dollars to the second. Perkins ...... 9 10 8 6 8 821 smokeless powder for the revolver, pistol Second event: 25 targets each Miller 18, Wil No. 11 is for the championship of Massachu J. Chapman ...... 5 6 6 5 . . 6 15 and rifle has been highly recommended son 18. Fulmer 14, Zeigler IT, Pierce 18, Buck- setts in Class C. open only to amateurs who Darmstaetter ...... 4 5 4.. 610 wherever tried. waiter 15. Hodge 18. Crauthers 23, Holman 22.© are classed 80 per cent, or below. A suitable Hart ...... 7 . . 1.0 6 7 . . 19 * * * Third event: 10 targets each Hodge 9, Cran- trophy will be given the winner. In the open Shaeberle ...... 3 . . 8 6 .. 15 thers 10, Miller 9, Lambert 6, Fulmer 6, Buck- events all professionals and paid agents stand Buesser ...... 7 .... 9 814 It is perhaps not generally known that It waiter 9, W. Miller 8. Homan Holman 10, Pierce at 20 yards, expert amateurs at 18 yards, and Bla«k ...... ©.. 0 .. 7 ...... 18 Is unsafe to use smokeless powder in cheap 9, J. Erb 8. Ennis 9, Edwards 9, Stephens 8, amateurs at 16 yards. The term "expert ama Marks ...... 810 7 . . 24 revolvers, yet such is a fact, and those who Haggy 10, Wilson 10. F. Erb 7. teur" at this sbcot means all amateurs who Bluff ...... 7 6 12 are using a cheap grade revolver Should regularly break more than 80 per cent. either dispense with it and get a better Trap at Royersford. Moneys iu the open .events divided five high For New Yorkers. one. or©else continue to use black powder Royersford, Pa.. July 7. The regular month guns if more than 12 entries, four high guns on Manager John S. Wright, of the Brooklyn it they would avoid accidents. To very ly shoot of the Twin City Gun Club was held less than 12 entries, on the usual high-gun per Gun Club, has arranged for an all-day shoot at many people a revolver, no matter how this afternoon on the Spring City grounds, and, centages. Moneys ii) the amateur events divided both live birds and inanimate targets, to take cheap, is a revolver, and they never stop notwithstanding the sweltering weather, a 40. 30. 20 and 10. class shooting. place on Wednesday. July 18. at Interstate to think but use any and all kinds of am large crowd was present. James Crouthers won Dinner will be served on the grounds. Park. New York, commencing at 10.30 A. M. munition in it. and when an accident oc the gold medal, hitting 18 out of the 25 tar Targets included in entrance at IVa cents. sharp. Interstate Association rules will govern, curs which is easily traceable to their own gets. Score: Any shooter may send to the address below in ail events. There will be twelve events in ignorance or foolhardiness, at once lay the James Crouthers. 18: H. Trumhauer. 17; S. and get his classification before the shoot, so all. Nos. 1. 5. 9 and 11 will be at" ten targets blame entirely upon the manufacturer of Rogers, 14; Frank Muchener. 12; Richard Wun- that he may know what events are open to him. each. 75 cents .entrance; Nos. 2. 10 and 12 at the gun or the ammunition. If you de der. 4: 0. Bradford, 11; William Spart, Sr., The rating given by the management is final. fifteen targets each. $1 entrance; and No. 3 sire to use smokeless powder and most IT; S Hines. 14. We cordially invite you all to come and make at twenty birds. $1.25 entrance, Nos. 6 and men who shoot a revolver wish the very Sweepstakes of $10. $1 a bird. 10 birds S. this handicap tournament a success. If it proves 7 will be at twenty-live targets each, .$1 en best ammunition obtainable you should be Ehrlght, 3: R. Wunder. 2: C. Pierce, 6; C. to be such we will guarantee that it shall be trance, the totals of both to count in the shoot come an annual event, so that we can hold at for the Sanders-Storm trophy. The cost of the positive that the gun you are using is Weinert, 3; S. Hines. 9: W. Spare, Sr., T; W. least one tournament a year in Massachusetts, adapted for smokeless powder and built Sbeeder. 3; W. Spare, Jr., 2; A. Sbeelcr, 2; H. targets is included in the entrance money. All Irumbauer, 6. where professionals, expert amateurs and ama pluses in these events w.ill be divided under the strong enough to handle it safely. Write teurs may meet on an equal footing. Any fur Rose system; in the ten targets events three to the Colt Fire Arms Company, Hartford. ther information will be gladly given by apply- moneys, at the ratio of 5, 3 and 2 points; in the Conn., for their new and latest catalogue A Shoot in Paradise. fifteen and twenty target events four moneys, of revolvers. It will be mailed free of Lancaster. July 6. The Paradise Gun Club HERBERT M. FBDERHEN. JR., 8, 5, 3 and 2; and in events Nos. 6 and 7 the charge. held a shoot this morning on its grounds near President of the Boston Shooting Association. number of moneys will depend on the number of * * * Paradise, there being three events, as t©ollo\vs: 23 Court street. Boston, Mass. entries. The Erie Railroad Co. are sending out First, nine live birds Jacob Bean^r 5. George The programme has been arranged as Event No. 4 will be at seven live birds, $5 an illustrated guide to summer homes adja Shertz 7, George Tilbrook 6, 1. N. Bearm 7, follows: Events 1, 3, 5, 7, 9, 12 and 14 entrance, and event No. 8 at ten live birds, $7.50 cent to New York on the Erie Railroad William Diffenderfer 4. John Snertz 4, H. N. are open handicaps at 15 and 20 targets, entrance, birds included. The purses will be di and branches. The book is handsomely Miller 8, Frank Hoak 8, James Miller S. known, unknown and reversed angles, en vided class shooting. In the seven bird event illustrated, well arranged and attractive Second event, targets George Tilbrook 8, trance $1.25. Events 2, 4, 6, 8 and 13, open there will be three moneys, 50, 30 and 20 per to the seeker of a country residence. The George Shertz 7, John Shertz 5, Frank Hoak 7, cent., and in the ten bird event four moneys, Jacob Beaner 6, Harry Miller 5, John May 3. to amateurs who cannot break over 80 per 40, 30. 20 and 10 per cent. Three special prizes railroad fare, trains per day and list of Third event, targets John Shertz 3, H. N. cent., 15 and 20 targets, entrance $1.25, will be awarded to the three men makteg the first-class boarding houses are given, with Miller 3, George Shertz 4, John May 2, Charles known, unknown and reversed angles. highest totals in events Nos. 9. 10. 11 and 12. full particulars. Noted sumaier resorts Davis 3, William Diffenderfer 3, Frank Hoak 1, Event No. 10, two-men team match, 25 The Sanders-Sform trophy is to represent the long the Erie Railroad are shown by illus John Beaaer 1, targets, entrance $1.35 per luau, Kvaat ;arget championship of Greater New SIPORTINQ LIFE. July 14.
straight at Los Angeles, Cal., June 17, and finished 99 out of 100. This i: clever performance and stamps Mr. Mat- Parker field as a crackerjack shot. ONCE MORE PROVES ITS RIGHT TO IKE TITLE, AT THE JEiA.NUJ.GAf OF lOOO. F. E. Sinuock, of Newark, who recently SOT TOO PERSONAL BUT JUST PER defeated C. AV. Feigenspan for the State 1st, H D. Bates, with 59 Straight Kills. 2nd, J. R. Ma- target championship of New Jersey, used lone, with 58 Straight Kills. 3d, Phil. Daly, Jr., with 314 drams Robin Hood Smokeless powder, 31 Straight Kills. SONAL ENOUGH. loaded in Winchester Leader shells. ALL USED THE We would be glad to receive fishing news 'OLD RELIABLE." from our friends who are interested in Bits ol News, Gossip and Comment angling, giving information regarding good fishing resorts, how to reach them and any About Men Whom Lovers ol Shoot good catches that have been made. The Boston Shooting Association an ing Know in Person or Through nounce an all-day tournament ou their grounds, at Wellington. Mass.. August 1. There will be events for the 80 per cent, the Medium ol General Fame. amateurs and events open to all, the last named being a handicap by distance from Also, as the official records show, 54* of the entire purse won with Parkers, Frank D. Alkire. of Woodlyn, O., the Iti to 20 yards. Team matches and indi 37.5* of all guns winning money were Parkers, and 34.6ft of all guns en tvell-known trap shot, of the Buckeye vidual championship for amateurs will be tered were Parkers, which proves that the Parker is unquestionably the State, has again lauded a first general the main events. most popular and "reliable" gun in the world. average. It will be remembered that Al- Sena tor catalogue. PARKER BROS., Meriden. Conn kire was quite seriously injured by a run T. B. Roach won the Jefferson County away horse just previous to the Grand medal at Palmyra. Wis., July 2, breaking American Handicap, in April, and caused 40 out of 50 Blue Rocks. He also won high him to forfeit in that big event. He is now average medal in the tournament, with 93 hack in form again and at the Toledo tour per cent. -, . TWO NEW RECORDS nament he broke .947 per cent, for two days. W. Davis, a member of the Keystone Shooting League, of Philadelphia, and his John Wright will hold a live bird and friend Werre) Wagner, also of Philadel target shoot at Interstate Park, New York, phia, were on a fishing trip on the Sus- July IS. It will be a pleasant affair. quehauna near Columbia, and in two days caught over 80 rock fish, forty The Whitesboro. N. Y.. Gun Club has weighing from 6 to 9. pounds each. been reorganized and the following officers, elected: President, George K. Dennisou The Clearview Gun Club,© of Philadel vice president, John. Moelile; secretary auc phia, announces an all day©s.shoot ou July treasurer, Pett-r H off mail; executive com 14. on their grounds in Darby. , The main mittee, J. W. Wright, Charles Sperry, event is a 100 target race handicap, 12 to Parker Corts. Waiter Stephenson, P. B 20 yards, for a trophy valued at ,$15. The Jone;;, Gus lirion, Peter Huffman. con©test will be shot in four strings of 25 targets each, with an optional sweep of II. F. Dakin was elected president of $1 in each 25. the Sni Ecarte Fishing and Hunting Club, At the 111. Gun Club©s Shoot. April 30, May 4th, 1900, Mr. FRED. of Hannibal. Mo. The other officers were: J. R. Hull, of Parker Bros., Meriden, GILBERT with DU PO3TT SMOKELESS established two new Vice president, Geo. A. Mahau: secretary, Conn., made best general average at the George C. Moore; Treasurer, C. Voorhis. Norwich, N. Y. tournament, June 20-21, records: 50 pigeons straight from the 31 yard mark, and 97 out of breaking 3(55 out of 385 targets, an aver 100 targets at reversed angles. \V. A. Haunnoud defeated S. Stearns, Jr., age of .948 per cent. at Richmond. Va., June 20, for the State championship at live birds. Hammond J. S. Fanning did great shooting at Swan- killecV.ue tir.-vt 27 straight and tiuished ton, Vt., July 4th and 5th, winning first with 44 out of 50. Stearns killed but 37 average each day. Ou July 4th he broke E. I. DU PONT DE NEMOURS & CO. out of his 50. 143 out of 145 for the programme, having WILMINGTON, DEL. Uollo Guy, of Mechanlesburg. O., won a run of 70 straight. Ou the second day first general average oti the liellefontaine, he broke 88 out of 90, with 68 straight. His Ohio tournament, June 19 and 20, break- average for the 235 shots was .982 per cent. Ing .008 per cent, for 340 shots. E. W. Fanning uses an L. C. Smith gun. The Smokeless Shufgysi Powders Patrick was second; C. Bimel and J. Q. Tom Morfey has become so skillful at the Easou were third. traps, particularly at Interstate Park, manufactured by the Stanley Rhodes, of Columbus, O., made Queens. L. I., where he resides, that at AMERICAN "E. C." and "SCHULTZE" best general average at the Mechanicsburg, times is only allowed the use of one barrel O. tournament, June 28 and 29th, break- on live birds and compelled to stand at GUNPOWDER COMPANY Ing .94 per cent, for 360 shots. Frank 32 yards rise. Even with this handicap Snow was secoi*d and E. W. Patrick third he does fine shooting. . Won more than two-thirds of the total amount of money Tlu- King Powder Co. has given a chain J. K. Starr, well known to trap shooters in all the purses divided during piouwhip modal to Milwaukee trap shooters, in this section, will have charge of a tar The first contest takes places July S. There get shoot on the grounds of the Florists© will be four shots to take place on foui Gun Club, of Philadelphia, July 21. The The Grand American Handicap Tournament different shooting grounds in that city. principal event will be at-100 Blue Rocks from Magautrap. entrance $2.50, handicap Geo. K. I-Iarrison and a friend, of Bal rise from 10 to 20 yards. The first prize at Targets tinioif. opened (he woodcock shooting sea will be a handsome clock. For particulars on in Mi-, : ;, ! a ud by bagging thirty of the write J. K. Starr, Box 295. Philadelphia. THE AMERICAN "E. C." & "SCHULfZE" GUNPOWDER CO., Ltd. long bill.s. Gec-r;.^1 I©ennimaii brought down WILL K. PARK. lourtetJ^ ut r?n: .juicy birds in a couple of Works: Oakland, Bergen County, N. J. Offices: 318 Broadway, New York. TRAP AT PARK.TON. F,. H. F«torr nir.ile a tine score at Balti- Kroh Led For the Day With Ninety tiOi-e. Mo . on the Monumental Shooting Percent. WHAT WE S&Y ABOUT THE MAGAUTRAP tp-ou©icJs t©-i©y -1 He broke 98 out of 100 At Parkton, Md., July 4. there was trap turrets, wit!, a run of 74 straight, in the shooting all day, under direction of the The best and only trap for a club to use." content foi the championship of" Maryland. Parktou Gun Club. It began at 9 A. M. and continued until S P. M. Nineteen "Duck Shooting frosii the Old Helen©s shooters faced the traps. The best work Sink Box" is the" title- of a little booklet, of the day was done by Kroh, who shot at What our competitors say about the Magautrap ho win/: a record since 1S80. by the Balti 155 targets and broke 141. Bossom ,was "' —————•• ———— ——— the Magautrap." more Ducking Club, on the Susquehanna second, shooting at 105 and breaking 98. flats. Thy booklet vyas published bv W. H. The main event was a cup race at 50 tar Linthicum, of Baltimore. -The number of gets. This was won by Bossom, with a OVER 675 IttAGAUTRAPS IN USE ducks canvas backs, red-heads and black score of 48 out of 50. Including the cup heads killed by this club in that time was race there were 10 target events. Four 42 Magautraps leased in April 12.511. live-bird races were also shot two regular and two miss-and-out style. Leland was SO ** " " May The gun editor of "Sporting Life" is high man. killing 12 out of 13, and Burns 45 " " " June now taking a few days© vacation at was second, with a score of 11 out of 13. Athens, Pa., and the, office force have had Fishel was third, with 10 dead in bounds Blue Hocks are the best and cheapest their annual bass .dinner. In the fall the and 2 dead out of bounds in 13 shot at. office force have a game supper. All this Franklin, a new man at the traps, dropped comes from having an expert fisherman and but 3 out of 8, and 2 of these fell dead out gunner on your calling list, who is willing of bounds. The scores in detail were as The Chamberlin Cartridge & Target Co., Cleveland, 0. to lend samples of his skill for the where follows: withal to buy fish hooks and ammunition. Targets ...... 10 15 15 10 15 10 10 10 10 50 POK PHILADELPHIA SHOOTERS. H. Landis. the crack shot of Philadel Gent ...... 10 15 13 10 IS .. 40 phia. returned last week from a few days© Franklin .. .. 8 12 12 8 13 .. 40 To Handicap by Distance in a Big GUNS-" trout ijshiug at Henryville, Monroe Coun John ...... 8 12 14 9 13 . . 43 Sparks ... .. 10 12 11 i 11 . . 43 Target Shoot. ty. Pa., where he took a fine lot. of fish Johnson ... .. 478 The largest trout weighed three pounds Rutledge .. .. 6 12 .. Philadelphia, July 9. Editor "Sporting and t%vo ounces. Henryville is on the D Tracy ...... 7 12 10 .. 31 Life:" At the request of a number of our SPORTING GOODS, L. & W. Railroad, and quite a fatuous Bailey ...... 8 10 . . 7 11 .... local shooters I have arranged to hold an resort for hunters and fishermen. . . 42 J. B. SHANNON & SONS, Fishel ...... 8 9 12 . . . . 98 . . 40 all-day target tournament ou the grounds 1O2O Market St., Philadelphia. Leland ...... 9 14 13 7 14 8 8 842 of the Florists© Gun Club, at Wissiuom- Ernest Tripp, of Indianapolis, won the Kroh ...... 8 12 14 8 13 10 10 9 48 ing. Pa., Saturday, July 21. Hand Loaded Shells a Specialty. State target championship medal at Hart Kelen ..... 8 .... The principal feature of the tournament Our New Guu Catalogue seat lor the asking. ford City, Ind., June 21, breaking 93 out Robb ...... 13 14 7 10 will be a 100-target match, handicap rise of 100 targets. Bossom ...... 15 13 9 13 48 McCullouh ...... 10 10 to 20 yards. The entrance in this event Trout ...... 98.. will be $2.50, and the prize will be a fine handle the shoot with any number of en J. R. Farlee defeated W. H. Sampson in Simco ...... cuckoo clock, which is being especially tries. a 50-bird match. 28yds. rise, at Yardville, Williams .. made for the occasion. When complete If you will kindly publish this letter in N. J., June 27, by the score of 48 to 35. Nelson ...... 9 12 the clock will be a very handsome orna the "Sporting Life" it will be a great The live-bird scores follow: ment for the home of a sportsman. favor. It will then come to the attention J. B. Barto has accepted E. S. Graham©s Burns .. .. .;i 4 1 31 Robb ...... 3 3 ... This event will be shot over the Magau of many who are not on my mailing list challenge to shoot for the Du Pont li\> Sparks .. ..1 ...... I Bossom .. . .2 3 ... trap, commencing on the arrival of the and who would like to attend the shoot. bird trophy, and named Watson©s ground Gent ...... 2 2 .. ..I Fishel ...... 1 4 2 12.07 train from Broad Street. Should the It will be a great assistance if the shoflft- Chicago, and July 19 as the place and date©. John ...... 1 4 .. .. I Rutledge ,...!.. .. . entries prove too numerous to shoot the ers who expect to attend will notify me a Leland .. .. .3 5 2 21 Melson ...... 2 ... entire match over the Magautrap, a por few days previous. The Hell Gate Gun Club will hold their Franklin . . .2 3 .. ..! Note Events 3 and 4 were at miss-and-out. tion will be shot ou the Sargent system. Yours very truly, J. K. STARR. annual tournament and clam bake at Dex The set of live expert traps will be re P. O. Box 295, Philadelphia. ter Park, L. I., July 24. This is the one served for sweepstake events, all at 10 day in the year on which this club used in At Phoenixville. targets each, 75 cents and $1 entrance. Trap at Stauiiton. animate targets instead of live birds, and Phoenixille, Pa., July 6. The Phoenix Gun Sweepstake shooting will commence upon Staunton, Va.. .Tuly 4. In the sheeting con they make It an occasion for a celebration. Club held their gold medal shoot this after the arrival of the 9.53 train from Broad test held to-day by the Staunton Gun Club the The prizes are mostly in the nature of noon, and it was won by Miller. Tbp winning Street. All purses will be divided, Rose gold medal offered by the Richmond club to merchandise. of the medal now lies between Holman and system. the members of the Staunton Club making the Miller and the next shoot will decide the con I have not issued any programme, but in highest average was won by F. M. Merriken. Fred-Gilbert is agaiu in his usual good test. Twelve men contested, each man shooting The gold inedal given by Lieutenant-Governor at 25 birds. The scores: stead I have written personally to many Edward Echolsv to the man making the highest (t health and handling a new Parker ham- Miller 19, Holman 18, Dotterer 15, Buckwalter of our local men, a large number of whom general average was won by D. R. Snow, of merless in old time form. 15, Harris 16, Davls 18, Hodge 18, Tehlert 17. have promised to attend, and with the ex Charlottesvillp©. A handsome cup was won byj Stephens 16, Brown 18, Crauthers 18, Wilson perience I have had as an assistant to Mr. W. L. Boyd, Richmond, for the longest consecu» James Matfield m"-3e a run of OS t 17. Slianex I feel confident of being able to live run, 33 straight. July 14. 15
Remington, ffiuns are de scribed in a complete catalogue WITH A .... mailed free to any address. , .
7j\ By MR. GEORGE ROLE in his imatch with DR. WILLIAMSON at Milwaukee-May©5th.
Works, Ilion, New York. 313-315 Broadway, NEW YORK.
THE NEW poBIN HOOD SMOKELESS POWDER (Solidified Gas) IS AT" TPiKCE A HIGH-GRADE SHE^L
Won the OHIO STATE CHAMPIONSHIP at COiUMBUS, O. ...LOADED WITH... M»de the HIGHEST STRAIGHT SCORE at the Big INTERSTATE SHOOT. It also won the NEW JERSEY STATE CHAMPIONSHIP, and the Individual NITRO POWDERS Championship Trophy for NEW ENGI.ANO and EASTERN CANADA. King©s Smokeless Its superior propelling powers give great velocity, close, even pattern, with low pressure and slight recoil. Can be used in Black Powder Shells and Cheap Guns. Write for full particulars to Velocity Pattern Penetration THE ROBIN HOOD POWDER COMPANY, - Swantoii, Vt. flODERATE IN PRICE A CLEAN RECORD J, \\m W can be made with a clean gun. To keep your gun ^/c;/. : " LOADED VfI . from rusting use for TRAP or FIELD /^^o:/;:©;_:. KING©S© Snoh 1ST £i:ra.cL Bioyol Oil, pETERS Cartridge Go, Positively the best rust preventative and lubricant on the market. Clean to use, sure in action. Ask your dealer for it, or write to the manufacturers. CINCINNATI, (X THE N. P. LEACH CO., Swanton, Vt. Eastern Branch, T. H, KELLER, Manager, 80 Chambers*St., NEW YORK THE HAZARD POWDER CO. Why did Mr. J. A.-B. Elliott win sixteen out of LC. SMITH GUNS seventeen live bird matches all the live bird matched shot by him during the years 1898 and 1899? Because he used Hazard©s Smokeless Powder. What was the score in the match he lost ? Mr. Elllott 97, opponent 98, Mr. Elliott losing two birds dead just out of bounds. Has any shooter, with other powder, ever equalled what Mr. Elliott has accomplished? No I Therefore to be certain that your powder is right always see that your shells are loaded with Hazard©s Blue Ribbon " Smokeless Powder. Write for Circulars to THE HAZARD POWDER CO. We make seventeen grades, ranging in price 44, 46, 48 Cedar St., New York City. from - - * $37.00 to $740.00 U I I IVI©T IT D C -will do well nUIN I ILPtO" to consider JOHN TVSINER, Smith Guns never Shoot Loose WRITE FOR CATALOGUE Colorado, before making up their minds where to go for game. DEALER IN HUNTER ARMS CO., Fulton, N. Y. Mountain Lion, Mountain Sheep, Elk, Deer, Antelope, Bear, Lynx, Guns, Fishing Tackle, -BQIAM AN- WON -THR-MJBPA^- Wild Cats, Turkeys, Brant, Geese, clean scores. In the prize shoot, with handicap Ducks, Quail, Grouse, and Troutr allowance, all but one contestant made a pos are plentiful, on the line of the In a Shoot of the Keystone Gun Club, sible 50. The scores: Full line of U. M, C. and Winchester of Lebanon. Targets ...... 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 5p 5p Lebanon, Pa., July 6. William H. Boll- DENVER & RIO GRANDE R. R. CO. new moderate-priced shotgun shells. man to-day won the gold medal offered by Hepner ...... 9 10 9 9 9 10 8 8 8 9 Winchester "Repeater" and U. M. C. the Keystone Gun Club in a handicap Wood ...... 10 8 8868 10 4 For information write to. match at blue rock targets. After being Bartlett ...... 7 7 8 10 .. .. H. E. TUPPER, G. E. P. A., "Nitro C}ub" andn"Higii,l3ase" loaded tied by William Worth, he finally won Worthing ...... 9 9 8 .. .. 8 8 the shoot off. Two other target events Leonard ...... 10 8 898.. 8 8 353 Broadway, New York City with Smokeless Powder. ! © © were held. The scores: Harlow ...... 5 3 S. K. HOOPER, G. P. 4T. A., Just the load for inanimate targets at Erent No. 1 25 targets, for gold medal G. Porter ...... 3 7 8 37 63 6 7 Trafford 19, W. Bellman 21, Worth 21, Birch Maxwell ...... 4 4 5 5 ...... Denver, Colorado small cost. : . - .."/>. 15. Smith 12, Reinoehl 9, Tyson 14, L. Trafford Taylor ...... 16. Rigger 10, Schools 17, Dissinger 14, J. Boll- Prize shoot, 50 targets, with handicap: Write for prices or tail at man 7, -Brirbaker 18. Broke Hdcp Total ty, Md., July 25, 26 and 27. Two days targets, Event No. 2 10 targets G. Trafford 7, Dis Hepner ...... 71010 810 45 50 one day live birds; ©added"money and merchandise singer 6, Kalbach 1, Worth 8, Birch 7, Smith Wood ...... 9 889 8 42 50 prizes will be given "each day. 135 Walnut SyPliiladelphia,, 7, J. Bollman 7, L. Trafford 7, W. Bellman 4, Bartlett ...... » 10 8 9 9 45 50 Tolchester Beach ,is pne .of the finest plaoes In writing mention SPORTING! Ijiri;, .,: , Schools -3. Risser 7, Tyson 5. Worthing ...... 8 9 8 7 8 40 9 49 in this section of the cpantry for holding a tour Brent No. 3 10 targets G. Trafford 9, Dis- Leonard .. ...:.10 988 7-42 IS- 50 nament, It ,.is easily, reached from Baltimore Binger 8, Kalbach 2, Worth 8, Birch 9, Smith 6, Taylor ...... 10 8 9 910 46 10 50 by Palace© steamers,,©and; two © hours© sail on W..-Boll-men 3, Schools 8, Risser 9, Tyson 6, Harlow ...... 9 9 78 7 40 15 50 Chesapeake Bay. The shooting grounds are lo 3. Bellman. 5, L. Trafford 7. cated on ;a high bluff over 30 feet nbove tide water,, .with a clear - background and always a James Maloiie©s Tourney. pleasant breeze from the water. Hotel accom Trap at Brockton. Baltimore, Md., July 6. Editor "Sporting modations on the grounds will be first-class for The fifth prize shoot of the Brockton Gun Life:" Please make announcement ©n your next those washing tcrreiijai.n on grounds -.luring tour Club was held at Brockton, Mass., July 4. The issue of my fifth annual midsummer shoot, \vhi-ih nament,- Will send out programme in a few attendance was small, but the scovxs eood, will take place at Tolchester Beach, Kent Coun- days. Yours, -etc/, James Malone, Balti nore, Md. SPORTING- LIFE. Jnlv 14.
QUESTION often asked about Repeating Shotguns is, "How quick can a second shot be fired with them?'" A Shooters that have used repeaters answer with one accord — " Doubles " are just as easy to make with a : : : WINCHESTER REPEATING SHOTGUN as they are with a double barreled gun. The third shot that a Winchester Repeater gives, often bags a badly crippled bird which otherwise would get away. Winchester Repeating Shotguns are now made in "Take Down" style in 12 and 16 gauge. Send name and address on a postal for 160 page illustrated catalogue : : : WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS CO., - - NEW HAVEN, CONN.
TRAP AT HAVERHILL. matches will be shot this year at Sea Girt TRAP IN NEW ORLEANS. ficult, and accounts largely for the poor during the meeting of the New Jersey State scores made. The score: George, Lambert and Horace Led Rifle Association. McKay Does the Best Shooting at Revolver and pistol shooting promises to Stockdale lOllllllOlOOOOllOllOOllll—16— 3—1!) Vor the Day©s Shooting. attain a popularity iu this country beyond Inanimate Targets. Harlocher 1101111111110110111111110—21— 4—25 The Haverhill Gun Club, one of the real the expectations of the most enthusiastic The weather on July 1st was so inviting Mills ... .0111111000110111101101101—17— 5—22 live shooting clubs in Massachusetts, shooters. at the City Park, New Orleans, as to at Moouey ..1011010000011101011101100—13— 5—18 h, Hermann 0, St'itou champion for the year iu that class. These in Ills Winchester pump gun. quarter made the shooting somewhat dif 4, Purint^r c! and Hubbell 2,