VOLUME 5. NO. 12 PHILADELPHIA PA. JULY 1, 1885. PRICE FIVE GENTS.

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^%&&*• * &•*-&**> •» ^,-f O. -7*'J>> V e 3VfcV^>^\^>^ The Base Ball Department of The SPORTING LIFE Is the Finest Published,

D. P. 8. ZTZCaOX.8. Horse & Carriage Bazaar, Broad and Cherry Streets, Philad'a, T. Auction Sale* Every Monday and Thursday. D, f. 8, XIC11OLS, AMCtionter. THE SPORTING LIFE. July 1.

Handsome gold and silver medals will be awarded Earned rant Nashville 1. Double plays Nash­ °3 _ to the first and second in each event. ville 2. Three-haee bus Werrlck, Hlllery and MACON vs. ATLAKTA at Macon June Whiting. Struck out V'ess 9, Andrews 1. First Official score: A. A. Jordan, of the Manhattan Athlet'c Club, BALL. MACON. T.R.B. F. A.l| ATLAHTA. T.B.B. P A» THE SPORTIM LIFE. BASE on ba IB Andrews 3, Voss 1. Ueft on bases Is another American amateur wb> Is ambitious of Murray, 3b. 4 1 1 1 4 OOnhlll, BS, 4 l l i o ? (OOPTBI9HT 1885.) gaining laurels In othe- lards. He ai'co-dlnnly Nashville 7, Coluu bus 4. Passed balls Graves 1, Marr 1. Time 1:45. Pellz. rf.....4 0 0 3 1 1'Uoldsby, If 6 2 0 4 on set tail for Ei gland June 17 on the steamer Ems. THE SOUTHERN LEAGUE. Lavln.cf....4 0 1 9 0 IJMcVey, n.. 6 2 2 1 00 PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT He Isthe champion hurdler, and will be a com­ Stevenn.lb. 4 0 0 1 2 o'cUrk, o.... 6 2 2 811 petitor IB the hurdle event it the Enilisb cham­ MACON vs. CHATTANOOGA at Macon'June Flsber, 2b.. 4 0 1 1 0 2 tJlevel'd,3b. 4 0 1 2 li No. 292 South Ninth Street, Fhilada. pionship meetlnK—rather too soon alter landing Uuntw to IM Played. 20.— Official score: Collins, ss.. 4 0 0 0 8 0;Ievne, cf.... 4 0 0 4 oo to have a char.ce to win against the good timber- June 29. August* vs Memphis at Augusta. Kavan'uh. c3 0 o 8 1 1: Henke, Ib.. 3 o o 7 01 BY THE toppers he will be called upon to encounter. HAOUli T.K. B. t. A.BI OHAT'OOA. T.B. B. P. A.B I one VI. Miconvs Nashville at Macon. Ib.. 4 1 2 7 00 H'nzm'n, p. 3 0 I 0 2 o:Hlttman,2b. 4 1 1 230 Ed C. Hol?kf, the well known athlete, has Isfu-d June 2y, i'u9 vs. Cna Unoona a' Columbus Murray, 30. 3 0 0 6 2 o'selgle. Zell.ir...... 3 0 0 1 0 2|Sullivan,p..» 1 1 o 50 Peltz, rf.... 4 0 1 1 0 0 Kyn.lf...... -..-._ 4 0 2 0 00 Sporting Life Publishing Company, In a neat little hand bonk a oompenduin of the J une 29, BlrmlnMfeam vs Atlanta at Birmingham. Lavln.cf... 400'-"000 Ottcrsoo, 2b 4 0 1 3 rules governing walklnir, (piintlnv. lacrosse, Jane so. July 1.1. Augusta vs. Nxshvllle at Au«. Sievens. Ib 4 0 0 8 0 OGreen,30... 401 1 Total.....33 1 4 24 1371 Total.....37 » 8 27 10 t wrestling, boxing, cocking. Caledonian spor'f, June 30. July 1. 2, Ma«on vs. fttemtilii? at Macon. Maoon...... looooooo 0—l To vAote order all Checks, Drafts, Money Or- G llan,2b... 401 0 20 Wlks.ct... 4000 Atlanta...... 34000110 x-9 boa'lnir,' cricket and canine contest?. Mr Hoi- June 30 July 1, 2, Com in us vs. Atlanta at Col's ti'luimaa, p 3000 Kuilas,c.... 4 1 0 15 ien and Remittance.* must be made payable. ske's practical knowledge and experience In these Tune 30, Earned runs—Macon 1, Atlanta 1. Two-base July 1, 2, Birmingham vs. Cnat. at Blr. Kavan'gh, 03 015 1 0 Hart,rf.... 4011 hits—Atlanta 4. Three-base hits—Maoan 1. Left Entered at the Philadelphia Post Office ai sports makes the Information he impart< reliable Z-ll, If...... 3002 0 1 Bentel. ss... 221 0 aecond class matter. and correct. It isjun such a volume as has been Collins, 88.. 3 0 0 1 on bases-Maeon 5, Atlanta 5. Wild pitches— needed and will no doubt have a large safe. The Record. T I Kamsey, p..30 0 0 17 0 Macon 11 Struck out-Macon 2, Atlanta 4. Following is the record of the clubs up to Passed balls—Macon 1, Atlanta 2. First on balls— The eighth annual picnic of the order of the Total.....31 0 3 23 16 2 Total.....33 4 8 27 21 2 Maoon 1, Atlanta 3. Umpire—McCue. Time—1.45. TERMS: Sons of St. OeornewlU beheld atSchuetien Paik, June 23 inclusive. Atlanta still has a good Macon...... oooOOOOO 0—0 Saturday. July 4 A fine class of lead, which ha«, however, been somewhat Chattanooga...... 11020000 x—4 AUGUSTA vs. CHATTANOOGA at August* Subscription, per annum (postage paid)... »2,28 Philadelphia, June 23.—Official score: Six months...... " ... 1,88 athletic sports win be presented for members and cut down by Augusta and Nashville, who Ea nea runs—Chattanooga 4. Two-base hits— professionals, and a number of the most noted Chatianooga4. Hcme run—Ohattanooga. Struck . T.R. B. P. A.* Three months...... " " ... 65 are within an.e*sy distance of the leader, 2, Ohaitanooga 12. Left on b*ses— .cf.. 4102 Single copies...... " ' ... Do. athletes In the country are expected to appear. second and third respectively. Macon, Chat­ d Cul en. If... 4020 Uamb'rg, If. 4 0 2 0 0 0 nearly all day th- track at Llllie Hrtdge, London, Diestel.2b.. 3014 laner, of... 4 0 0 1 0 1 tamed runs-Chattanooga 2. Total base hits— Atlanta ...... \...... 6 4 4 6 6 t 3 33 Voss. cf ... 3 0 1 Uiller, ss... 4 0 0 1 4 0 Chatianooga 9, Augusta 8. Struck out-Kilroy 8 Eng , was in verv f.ilr condi'lin. The start took f...... 4 4 4 6 9 28 Two-base hlts-U.tz and Bentel. Three-base hit- place soon afier half-past six, D. Isaacs, with 17% Auuusta ...... A a Crowell, p.. 3 0 0 0 8 i uyons, 3b...4 o 1 1 3 1 SPECIAL NOTICE. yards advantage, acting as pacemaker Hutohens » 1 3 i 10 Roxburg. Umpire-C'artwrlght. Time—1:50. sporting topics.from any 1 1 1 .1 4 a 4 17 Total.... .82 5 9 27 23 t Total... ..35 2 7 24 18 2 CORRESPONDENCEon ran with the wind against him.at.d his time was Chattanooga., ...... 'i 4 2 3 2 3 2 16 Ctolumons...... 00100001 0— 2 notion of the Oity, State or country, solicited. irlvenas!4s. After a coosulta'ion it was an reed Mempbls...... 2 4 2 2 1 2 14 Nashville...... 00010301 X— 5 ACTORS AT THIS BAT. COMMUNICATIONS.—Manuscript Intended for that Hatchers should run again, the reverse way, i 1 S ,1 ft it IK Earned runs— Nashville 1. Wild pitches- publication should be written on one side of the and this time he broke the tape In 13 35s. The 2 2 7 6 2 4 3 25 Strauss 1. Two-base hits— Marr 2. Hamburg. I hey Play in Costume and Show Consider­ by the timeke -pers were Messrs. L. E Myers. G. P. Cole- paper only, and must be accompanied Three-Base hits— Marr ami Hillery. Struck out— able skin at tbe Game. writer's name and address, not necessarily fer man. H. Sampson. R. Watson, T. Griffith, H. Total lost...... 11 162526 23 •jT'.ai'.ni 165 Crowcll 7, Strands 4. First on balls— Columbus publication, but as a private guarantee of good Wocdstojk and N. Perry. 1. Left on bases— JNasnviile 4, Columbus 7. T,r~~o5"~Kfi.t match at the Pol° Grounds nuth, and all communications, upon any sub­ PATERSOS.N J , ATHLETICTLUBGAMES —The an­ For the convenience of our readers we ap­ Passed balls— Marr 1, Whiting 1. Time— 1:40. June .2, between nines representing Dan ject, or for any department, must be addressed to nual sprint games of ibis organiza'ion were held pend a brief and correct summary: Umpire — MrCue. THI SPORTING LI»B Publishing Company. June 20. Results:—100 yards run—Final heat won bully s variety company and tbe Lone Stars Clnb. Won, Lost, Per o. Club. Won, Lost, Per c. BIRMINGHAM vs. MEMPHIS at Birnjing- attracted a large crowd. The anticipated by M. A Pkrce, Paterson A. C., (3yds.); time, Atlanta...33 11 .750 UbattaVa II 23 .410 101-8 .: A. MeEwan, V.lon A. C., 2d Halftone Augusta..28 16 .634 Columbus 17 25 .404 harn June 20 — Official score: fun was limited, as there were too manr TO THE TRADE: run—TO'hilen. WajneA. C (scratch): time; 2m. Nashville.25 17 .595 Memphis. 14 27 .341 MEMPHIS. T.H. B. P. A.B BIRMISG'JI. T.B. B. P. A.B good players on the team fora regular muffin The trade Is supplied at liberal rates by all the UK3-: M. W. De Jonze. Suten Island A. O. 21 .511 Birm'ham 10 25 .i85 Cross, 88.... 402 311 KoCUa. 68... 4 0 1 1 25 contest. The two batteries were quite effec­ (•>crttob) 2d Tooml e walk—F. E. S eile,W»y e Macon....22 UlahatB, if. 4 0 0 Murpby. If. 4 0 0 4 00 leading news companies. A. *J. (;eOs.); time, lain. 26>.is.; W.L.M>rnl, Sylvef t'r,c(. 411 Tray, o..... 4 0 0 16 00 tive. There were many ladies in the grand Olympic A. O. (90s.) 2d. Mile ran—F. Dolan, Scheduled Championship Games Flayed. ilasran. rf.. 4 1 l 100 -VleLau'n, cf 4 0 0 2 00 stand, all of whom seemed to be actresses, THE SPORTING LIFE la for Sale by Wayne A C., (50ft ); time, 4m. 45s.; J. T. Eck, ueiss,2b.. ..402 2 1 i Parsons, p.. 400 1 15 0 and, irom their actions and comments it was Newark, 21. 444yds. run. membe'8 race— A. < . MACON vs. COLUMBUS at Macon June 17- nandall.lb. 400 6 0 I - was a great favorite with the spectators and h« mile run for amareurs—Lloyd. 9:ft2 Half-mile Total.....28 2 3 24111l[ Total.....39812 27 16 3 Troy Passed balls—Uorrigan 1. Wild pitches— Macon...... 000000002— Nash 1. Time—1:50. Umpire—Young. was applauded on general principles Fixtures. walk, for members—C. Sherbock. 220 yards hur­ Columbus...... 11110130 x 8 0 bat D° July 4—Philadelphia Amateur Athletic Asso dle race, for Union newsdealers—R. Kukendall; Earned runs—Columbus 2. Three-base hits— AUGUSTA vs. ATLANTA at Augusta June time 323. 440 yards run, for newsb >ye under 15 20.—Official score: There was considerable "kicking" at the nm ciation'a second monthly meeting. En years—P. Rice; time, 63s. Running broad junto— Columbus 1. Double plays—Columbus 1. Left on tries close Saturday, June 87th. bases—Columbus 7, Macon 3. First on balls— AUGUSTA. T.R. B. P A.BI ATLANTA. T.B. B. P. A.B pire He was Mr. Harry P. Kielly. Mr Kieltv July 4—Wllllamsburg Athletic Olub, An John Bowman; 17ft. lOin. Fat man's race, 220 Macon 1. Struck out—Strauss 6 Stevens 1. Hofford, cf. 6 4 1 0 0 0 Cahill,s».... 4 2 1 3 43 was formerly manager of the Leadvllle Blues 1 nnal Summer Meeting. jards—F. Uolson. One mile run. foi members— Passed balls—Macon ]. Time—1:45. Umpire— Leary, 3b... 4 0 2 4 3 OlUoldsby, If. 3 0 1 0 00 team made up of stranded comic opera artists R. F. Snerloci; time. 5:14 Newspaper delivery They had to get back to New York, and so played July 11—Printers' Benevolent Assoc'n Games, race, for members of Newsdealers' Union—R. Ku­ Youog. Harb'ge, lb.4 0 0 10 1 0 McVey.c... 4 0 0 7 Washington Park, N. Y. City. CHATTANOOGA vs. MEMPHIS at Chatta­ Murphy, rf 6 0 2 0 0 0 Unndnn.rf.. 400 1 base ball for their passage money. Mr Keillv Aug. 15— WllliamsDurg Athletic Club, An­ kendall. Hup, step and jump, for amateurs—R. Kilroy, p... S 0 0 2 11 2,ClevTnd,3b 4 0 0 2 made them win the championship of Colora.o nual Midsummer Handicap Meeting. Knkendall. 32ft. Win. Two-mile run, match race, nooga J une 17.—Official score: Kltzg'ld, If. 3 0 1 1 0 0 levne.ci.... 3 0 0 2 Bat the fame thus pained was of little value li­ 6—Jack McMaster's Benefit, Brooklyn. for the Police gazette medal—Lloyd had a walk­ CHAT'OOOA. T.tt. B. P. A.B| MKMPHI8. T.K. B. P. A.B Esterday.88. 3000 Henke, Ib.. 3 1 1 11 ne gave a batsman his base on called balls the Sept. over. Haif mile run, for newsboys—John Uamott; Seigle, Ib... 5 1 3 15 0 t tiroes, es.... 5 0 1 251 pitcher "kicked." If he declared the man struck Sept. 12—Paterton (N. J.) A. C. Games. time, 2m. 48s. Three-mile run, professional*—T. Koxb'ru.o.. 4128 Bittman,2b. 3 0 0 Sept. 1»—Williamsburg Athletic Club, An­ Ryn.lf...... 411- - - - I i Graham, Ib 4 1 1 10 0 0 Heard,ib...4 o 0 2 2 p.. . 310 out, the ba'.sosan "kicked." Everybody ••kickV7ii * nual Fall Meeting. F. Delaney; time, 15m. 14s. Otterson.2b. 3 1 1 1 0 Sylvester, If 4 121 2 0 SO did Mr. Kielly. Finally he fined every mem. SFRINGFISLD ATHLETIC CLUB.—The Initial Green,3b... 502 Maeran.rf. .4112 0 1 Total.....37 5 8 27 23 5 Total.....31 4 3 27 16 6 her of both teams "wine for the party." ihe SulTy games of this club, organized Ust winter, were Gilks, cf.. 400 RaBerty.cf.. 4 Oil 0 0 Augusta...... 10120100 9 5 nine had the game won at the end of the first half AT MOTT HAVEN. witnessed by a limited number of spectators at Ben'.le, ss. 300 Sohwartz, o. 4 1 1 9 00 Atlanta ...... o 0201001 0—4 of the nimth inning, but knew it not So ttit» Hampden Park, Springfield, Mass., June 20. Re­ Cor, c..... 400 Iei8*,2t>.... 3 111 2 0 Run-i earned—Atlanta 1. Total base bite—Au­ played a part of their half of the inning Thev The Annual Games of the New York Ath­ turn-—One hundred yards run. professional—B d- Hart. p... 400 Sa,... 120 3 l;l)'Forrest,88l 1183 held June 20on their grounds at Mott Haven, Is', Matt J. DolaD2d. In the 440yds. dash James —Chattanooga S.Memphis 4. Struck out—H»rt MoCabe, Ib 2 2 8 0 1 J Carroll, c. 1 2 Shea had a walkover, in 1m. 63. The half mile 4, Nash 2. Fir3t on balls—Hart 1, Nash 2. Passed AUGU8TA T.R.B. P. A.» ATLANTA. T.K. B. P. A.B Plunketi,ssO 1 1 1 0 Randall, If. 1 o a most successful affair. No records were Hofford, p.. 5 0 1 0 14 1 Cahill,.... ss...... _. 500 0 50 broken. The 100yds. run was called at 3:30. amateur race was won by Daniel McCauley, in balls—Cox 1, Schwam 3. Time—2h. Umpire- Leary, 3b.. . 5 1 1 4 20 Goldsby, If. 5 1 2 0 McNish, rf. 1 2 0 0 1i 3uuivaD,Sullivan, crcl s3 1 2m 28X'- Wm. F. Frese appeared in an exhlb-- Cartwright. 00 McVey, rf. . 5 0 1 1 Poland, If.. 0 0 o 0 1 Morris, 2b.. 3 o The trials he*ts were won by J. S. Gory, M. tion haif mile walk, lime, 3m. 57s. John Parcell H'rbri'ge.lb 5 0 0 12 Currier,v>urrier, 3b..ou.. 2z z 0 1 Sully,rf.... 2 l W. Ford, and H. M. Raborg, of the New ATLA.iiT^rl. NASHTTLLE at Atlanta June Murphy.rf.. 5011 •le'eland.3b 5110 threw a 16ib. hammer 78ft.: put a 161b. shot 38ft. 17.—Official score: ' Fltzge'ld,lf. 5121 0 0 Jevne,cf.... 5 00000 Uterland, cf. 1 1 0 0 Mack, 3b... 1 2 York Athletic Ciub; W. C. Adams, of the 2in and slung a 56lb. weight S2ft. 8in. The long ATLANTA. T.B.B. P. A B Jf ASFTVTLLB. T.R. B. P. A.B Sixsmith. c. 5 1 0 12 Henke.lb... 5 0 0 18 01 Williamsburg Athletic Club, and D. J. jump was won by Ktatinu, 19ft. 2%in.; John Ker- Cabin, 88... 4 0 0 1 2 2 Werrlck, 3b 4 0 0 0 31 Esterday, S3 401 0 mttman, 2b. 4 0 0 3 31 Total.... 11 13*24 16 17 Total.... 15 "9 27 16 ~» O'Connor, of the Olympian Athletic Club. nan2d, 18ft. "in. Keating also won the high jump, Goldsby,------If. 4 o 0 o o 1 Sowders, lb.4 1 1 18 0 0 Koxburg, cf. 4 0 0 2 Ylappes, c.. 4 0 0 13 41 *No one put out In ninth Inning. 5ft. The amateur standing long jump, was won McVey.c... 400 0 ItHillery, rf.. 4001 0 0 Heard, 2b... 4004 2 1 Dundon,p... 402 1 14 0 Lone Stars...... 8 3031012 0—13 In the dual heat Ford, the champion,started by B. F. Kernan. Dan Sully...... 20020631 1 IS. on the scratch, Cory at 4>£ yards, Kiborg 4 Clirk,rf....3 001 0 «jBeard,ss.... 410' 8 0 EKOLISH GAMES AT NEW YORK.—The seventh CievTnd,3b3 0 0 1 2 1 Marr, If..... 422 1 00 Total.....42 3 6 36 25 4 Total.....42 2 6 36 28 3 Earned runs—Lone Stars 4, Dan Sully l First yards, Adams 3 yards and O'Connor 9 yards. annual eames of the ur.ited lodsrel of New York Jevne,cf....3 000 1 0 tJullen, c... 419 5 02 Alia USUi...... 00002000000 1—3 on errors—Lone stars 4, Dan Sully 4 First on Jiwas a close race. Ford passed all but ballE—Looe Stars 2, Dan Sully 8. Struck out_ City and Hoboken Order Sons of St. George took Heake, Ib.. 3 1 1 12 0 2 Kellogg,p.. 420 0 12 0 Atlanta ...... 10010000000 0—2 Lone Stars 5 Dan Sully 8. Three-base hits—W O'Connor, who came in ahead in 10J£ sec­ laoe at Sulier's Harlem River far* June 22 The Bit' man. 2b. 3000 2 0 lliestel.cf... 302 0 00 Buns earned—Augusta 1, Atlanta 1. Total base Bowers, Lane. Two-base hita-McCabe, Currier' onds. Results: rat eveLt on the programme was a one hour go- Banst, p.... 3 0 1 1 9 0 Voss, 2b.... 301 1 02 hits—Augusta 8, Atlanta 10. Struck out—Hofford Eas-jou please, which was won by James. Saunder?, 13, Dundon 8 Two-ba*e hits—Leary and Fitz­ Keough. M. Carroll, DeForrest. Total base hits-^ 100 yard run (handicap)—Won by D. J. O'Con- scratch . covering 4% miles in 35 minutes. C. Total.....30V 2 24 16 9 Total.....34 9 6 27 23 5 I gerald. Three-base hits—Goldsby and Cleve­ Lone Stars 16, Dan Sully 11. Double plays—Lane nor, O. A. C., 9 yards, lo&s.; 2d, M.W. Fold, N.Y. Packer was second. The other events were as fol- Atlanta ...... 0 0000010 0—1 land. Double plays—Hofford, Sixsmith and and W. Bowers. Wild pitches—U. Bowers 1 M A. C., scratch. lows:—100yds. dash— Henry Youn , scratch, 1st, Nashville...... 3 1300002 x-9 Heard; Heard and Haibridge. Umpire—Cart- Carroll I. Passed balls—W. Bowers 3, J. Carroll Sunning high jump.—Won by J. V. Khlnehart, in 12s. Half mile run, for ama'eurs—Won by M. wright. Time—2h. 2. Umpire-Harry P. Kielly. Time-l:65. M. A. C , 5fc 8>iin.; 2d, Charles Whitehorn, S. Q.. Earned runt—Nashville 1. Two-base hits—Marr Garwood, 40yds. start, in 2m. 19%s. Mile walk, and biestel. First on errors—Nashville 7, Atlanta COLUMBUS vs. NASHVILLE at Columbus A. C.,5lt. 7ln. for members—Won by E. Skill man, 10s. start. In 3. Hit by pittber—Atlanta 1. Struck out—Bauer DECKER QUITS, Mile run (handicap).—Won by E. 3. Appleby, 220yds. run. for boys uoder 14—Won by June 22.—Score: M. A C., 20/ds., time 4m. ITJ^s.: 2d, O. M. Smith, 9m. 48J4s. 4. Ktllogg 3, Passed balls-Cullen 1, McVeyl. U. Booth. 440yds. hurdle race, for amateurs—Won Wild pitches—Bauer 1. Left on bases—Atlanta 6. HA8BVILLB. T.R. B. P. A.B 1 COLUMBUS. T.B. B. P. A.B After a Long Display of the Patience of Job N. Y. A. O., scratch. by C. Meyers, scratch: time. 1m. 6m. Half mile Nashville 4. Umpire—Jennings. Sowders. Ib. 5 1 0 12 00 Andrews, Ib 5 I 2 15 00 Putting the shot (handicap).—Won by F.L.Lam- run, formemoers—Won by J. Hewitt, 20yds., In Werrick,3b. 510 1 0 1 Strauss.3D.. 5 1 1 3 30 and the Fortitude of a Spartan. brecht, scratch, 42ft. ll%a.; 2d, C. (Jueckberner, 2m 19'4s. One mile walk, for amateurs—E. D. Hillery, c... 5 1 0 10 2 1 Collins, 2b.. 5220 Leagu e Umpire Decker has resigned. He 42ft. Klin. McDoLald, scratch, in 7m. l%f. Skipping rope MACON vs. COLUMBUS at Macon June 18- Beard, ss... 411 0 5 It * biting, c.. 3115 was very unpopular and received more abuse Running broad jump.—Won by M W. Ford race, fons and Kellogg. Left on the second inning, alter Wbitelpy had scored H. A. C., 15s.; time, Bin. 431 5s.; 2d, F. Qottschalk, 4m. 49%s. Wheelbarrow relief race 220vd3., for bases—Nashville 2. Columbus 5. Double plays— on Glasdcock's error and Manning's three- VI. S. A. C., 45), 6m 43453. Nashville 1. Struck out—Voss 9, Clark 4. First One hundred abd twenty yards ma.—Won by members—Won by W. Ramsden and H. Lynch. Total.....55 6 6 47 la 4 Total.....37 4 8 27 15 5 bagger. Da vis raised one that came down al­ Quoit match—Won by Goldtropb 15, 17. The Macon,...... 00020013 0—6 on balls—Nashville 1. Passed balls—Hillery 3, M. ». Ferd;tlme,1235s ;2d. W. C. White, M.A.I'. last race on the programme was a 440yds. handi­ Columbus...... 00000022 0—4 Whiting 2. Time—2:15. Umpire—McCue. most directly on third base. Manning, who Throwing the hammer (handicap).—Won by O. was a few yards away from the bag, ran, A. J. Q.ueckberner, scratch, 94ft. 6In.j 2d, F. !•. cap. J. Brooks. 15y(!s. start, won easily. Earned runs—Macon 1. Columbus 1. Two-base BIRMINGHAM vs. MEMPHIS at Birming­ Larubrecht, scratch, 93ft. 4in. hi,8 — Macon 2 Double plays—Macon 1, Columbus ham June 22.—Score: back and stood on it, making no effort what- H^lf mllerun(handicap).—Won by C. B.Lange, Cricket Notes. 1. First on balls—Macon 1, Columbus 1 First on euer to avoid interfering with Caskins. Tbe balls—Macon 1, Columbus 1. Struck out—Macon BIRMING'M T.R. B. P. A.B' MEMPHIS. T.R. B. P. A.B latter, in getting under the ball, fell N. Y. A. C.. 35 yards: time, 2m. 3 1 5s.; 2d, F, Cun- Thursday, 25th of June, was a busy day among 6,.Columbus 3. Wild pitches—Macon 1. Parsed Koche, ss.rf.5 0 2 0 o 1'Croes, ss.... 5 0 3 010 ningham, W. A. O., 20 yards. the cricket clubs throughout the country. Upon balls—Columbus 1. Time—1:40. Umpire—Young. Murphy, If.. 4 0 1 o 0 1 Graham, If. 5 1 l 1 00 backwards over Manning and misstd the One hundred and twenty jards hurdle, (handi­ tbe grounds at Nicetown. Philadelphia, the (ier- Tray.c...... 4 0 0 10 3 1, jylvester.o''. 5 o 1 3 01 chance. Manning then run home and Davis got cap).—Won by J. F. Khinehardt,M. A.C,,6 yards: maniown Club rolled u.i the large score of 280 in McLau'n.lbS 00 9 00; Vlasran.p... 521 0 13 0 around to third. A claim of interfe-lng with a time, 17 3 o-!.; 2d, M. W. Ford. the first inning agaitst 93 for Haverford College MACON vs. CHATTANOOGA at Macon June Parsons,cf.. 30000 USebw'tz. c.. 5 o 2 9 30 fielder was Immedia ely made agaist Manning. Tbiee mile bicycle (handicap),—Won by P. M. with the loss of only two wickets. L. W. W ister McOau'y.p. 300 0 11 SJGelss, 2b... 410 4 10 Botn nines came to ctl the Held and talked to the Harris, Ex. B. O , 60 yards, time, llm.; M, E. A. 19.—Official score: Corriden,2b3 0 0 2 3 0 Randall.lb. 3 1 0 901 umpire. In very excited tones Shaffer insisted Huffman, scratch. scored 9S for Gcrmantown. At Tompkinsvllle. S. MACON. T.B. B. p. A.B cHATTA'ot. T.B. B. p. A.B I., the ~taten Island Club defeated the "Stone Murray. 3b. 4 1 0 2 2 0 Seigle, Ib.. 5 0 1 860 Barber. 3b.. 3 0 1 1 2 1 Kafferty, rf. 3 1 o o 01 that the rules required that a runner must get Two hundred and twenty yards (handicap).— Cottage" team in the first Inning by a score of Jlerritt,rf,tS 300 2 01 Steinh'ff, 3b. 310 1 00 out of the way of a fielder. While the argument Won by O. E. Uleason, O. A. O., H yards, time, Peltz, rf.... 5 1 2 2 0 0 Kyn, If..... 4 1 0 201 was going on Davis ran in. Then Schaffer and S4%-i.;2d. H. M. Kaborg. 125 to «1. Livin.cf.... 5 1 2 0 0 0 Otterson, 2b 4 0 2 311 Hornung ran out a aide gate opposite third base Obstacle race.—Won by Melson H. Stewart; 2d, A cricket match between teams representing Stevens.lb. 6 0 2 11 01 CJreetJ, 3b... 300 3 31 Total.....31 0 4 24 19 9 Total.....38 7 8 27 18 3 Harvard and Haverford colleges was played at Gillan, c... 5 3 1 5 1 0 Gilks, cf.... 4 1 1 111 Birmingham...... OOOOOOOO 0—0 to get a copy «f the rules, and somebody shouted, W. M. Hoffman. Memphis...... 00111040 x—7 "they are going to fight." Dealey threw off his- Haverford, Pa., June 22. acd resulted in an easy Colllns ss.. 2 2 1 0 3 2 Bullas. rf... 4 1 1 012 Earned runs—Memphis 1. Three-base hit— chest protector ami made a race for tbe gate, and victory for Haverford, who had anlnningtospare. H'lnzm'n.2b4 2 1 5 4 o: Hirt, p..... 3 0 2 040 Schwartz. Left on bases—Birmingham 5,Memphl8 many of the occupants of the grand stand followed Pointers. Score:—Harvard, first inning, 65; second inning, I Sullivan, p. 4 1 2 1 2 0 ; (J.,x. c...... 3 0 0 8 10 6. Struck out— McCauley 11. Masran 11. Fl:ston after him. Later, after a long wrangle, Decker 48; total. 113. Haverford, first Inr.lng, 147. Two Zell, If...... 4 0 1 1 0 OjHer,tel,SB.. 311 2 20 nails—McCauley 1. Masran 1. Hit by pitcher— sent Manning back to third and Davis to the Carl Abs and Frederick Paulsen had a wrestling members of tbe visiting team were absent, and Stelnhoff. Double plays—Masran, Gelss and Kan- plate, but for wh*t reason no one appears to know. match in Newark June 23d. The match was de­ only nine men batted In each Inning. Total ....3811:22712 3; Total.....33 4 8 27 13 6 dall. Time— 1:45. Umpire—Young. V, hen Davis raised the ball over Boyle and made clared a draw. Eleven players selected from tbe d Ifferent cricket Macon...... 11032003 1—11 a two base hit, he was loudly cheered. Then At McKeesport, Pa., June 22, William Chad- olubs of Philadelphia, including Noble, ftalston, Chattanooga...... 100002001—4 MACON vs. CHATTANOOGA at Macon Jnne Schaffer muffed Hornurju's fly and Sntton got wick won two out of three falls at catenae-catch- Hand lord and a number of other fine cricketers, Earned ruas—Macon 1, Cnattanooua 1. Two- 22.—Score: hm on balls, filling tne bases, and at er ean, for 1200 a side, from John Clark. visited Baltimore. Jnne 24, and were beaten in two base hits—Macon 3. Chattanooga 4. Wild pitches CHAT'H'GA. T.B. a. F. A.K! MACOHS. T.B. B. p. A.B MiirriH 8 foul &y had been raptured by A walking match—six houre dally for 6 days— innings by the Baltimore (Jlub. Score:—91-82 —Macon 2, Chattan' oga 1. Struck out—Macon 7, Selnle.lt>... 5 1 2 12 0 0 Murray, 2b. 5 1 o 4 20 McKinDon, D-'ily cent WMtney to fir t at Richmond Ind . came to an end June 20. Tom against 100-51 with '.bree wickets to spare. Noble Chattanooga 3. Doutue plays—Macon 1. Left on Ryn. If..... 6 0 0 1 0 0 Peltz, rf.... 4 1 1 2 00 on balls, forciig Davis home. Hufflntnt'g Cox, of Ueorgia, with 213 miles to his credit, was made 05 out of the 100 runs scored by the Phlladel. bases—>lacon 3, Chattanooga 5. First on balls— Otterson,2b. 5 2 1 6 2 0 Lavin, of... 5 1 2 000 grounder to IVicKlnnon closed the inning. Dur­ Macon 4 Chattanooga 5. Time—2h. Umpire— ing the inning ,tlr. Lucas telegraphed (resident the winner. phlana. Burkalow. Green,3b... 4 0 2 0 2 1 Stevens, Ib. 5 2 1 801 At Dodgevllle, WIs., Jnne 18, Evan Lewis, of Mr. A. J. D. Dixon, of tne United States Crick­ Lotz. rf..... 5 0 1 0 0 0 Fisher, 2b.. 5 1 2 3 30 Young that he would play nc more games with Bldgeway, threw Charles Moth, of Milwaukee, eters' Association, says that neither Mr. Daniel s. AUGUSTA vs. ATLANTA at Augusta June Gilk8,cf....6 1 2 1 1 ij Jlllan, e... 4 0 1 380 Decker as umpire. Tnen the home side claimed twoetra ghtbou;s in a catch-as-catch canwresufng Newhall nor the Philadelphia committee has re­ 19.—Official score: Bente>, se.. 5 0 2 0 1 o; Sullivan, p. 4 0 0 2 30 that Davis In his preliminary motion was stepping: natch tor (100 a side. ceived any communication from Mr. Alfred Shaw AUOCBTA. T.A. B. P. A.K ATLAHTA. T.R. B. P. A.B Ballas, 0... 5 1 2 7 6 HZell.lf...... 4 1 3 3 00 backward out of the box, and the B«etona aDout the English professional cricketing team HoBord.p.. 5 1 3 0 11 1 Cahill, 88... 4 0 0 0 Kamaey.p.. 6 1 2 1 11 0 Jollins,ss.. 4 0 1 541 countered with a charge that Dally overstepped Lambent defeated Chrlstol In a mixed wrestling coming to America this season, and he presumes Leiry, 3b...6 0 0 2 2 1 Goldsby, If. 3 0 1 0 the. front line of the box in delivering the match, redded at Montreal, June 22, winning two Mr. Shaw's letter has miscarried. Harb'ge, Ib. 4 2 3 10 0 0 McVey, rf.. 3 0 1 0 Total..... 44614 28 23 3 Total... ..40 711 30 12 2 ball. Decker borrowed a rule from a specta­ falls Grajco-Human and one catch-H8-catch-cao. Murphv, rf. 5 0 2 0 0 OiOlark, e..... 3 0 0 7 Chattanooga...... 220000200 0—6 tor in the gr^nd staLd. measured the box, The three falls only occupied thirteen minutes. The reorgaalzed Trenton Cricket Club bag Baker. If...'- 5--- 0 1 - o OClevTBd,3b3 0 1 3 Macon...... 400010100 1—7 made new lines, and then took a position In the 100 yards foot race at Niagara FaHs Jane elected the following officers:—President, John Koxb'rir, cf. 5 0 1 0 o o; levne.cf.... 3 o o Earned runs—Macon 2, Obattanoova 2. Doable behind Davis. The crowd cheered and laughed, 23 Boyd Deal ^nirk ID 9% seconds. They were to Hart Brewer; vice president E. Mountford; sec Esterday. sa-5 321 4 0 Henke. Ib.. 3 0 o plays—Macon 2. Chattanooga 1. Left on bases— and Morrlil protented that Decker's place was be­ have contested again me following day, but the re'ary, W. V. Blake; treasurer, H. Mason. The Sixsuatb,e. 4119 -iiitrnan, 2d. 3 004 Macon 5, Chattanooga 10. First on balls—Macon hind the plate, but Decker remained bebind tbe match did not come off, Q.ulik having strained old club grounds have been put in order and tbe Heard, 2b... 4 i 2 4 Sullivan, p. 3 0 0 o 10 o J, Chattanooga 2 Two-ba U Smith 1st, flUt. 4^ln~.; Marr.c..... 4 0 1 9 11 Jraves, c... 4 0 0 1 U B'rmlmcham...... 0 0 1 o o 1 o 0—2 Memphis, of the Southern League, and tbey will I>. S. Macleau2d, bWt. ytfln.; J. D. Macleaa 3d, For Cambridge vs. Sum x C. A. Smith took five Cullen. If... 4 0 0 1 1 ( Hambu'g,lb3 0 0 2 1 Nashville...... 0100*20 x—3 undoubtedly do jnod w«>rk. as the criaterial 18 87!t. llj^ln. wickets iur 8 runs.J uniper taking seven for twenty Kellogg, 2b. 4 1 0 2 4 Vllller.cs... 3 0 0 2 1 Earntd rum—Nashville2 Two-base hits—Marr, there .....Seery will un wl'h tbe St L< u s I.ea^ae The Printers' Benevolent Association, of New ftur for Sustex. Dlestel.cf... 4 I 1 0 1 Lyons, 3h... 3 0 0 0 0 KHloifg and Murphy. Three base hit—Heard. Clur>: Wacb, oar mirier, will juln the >1 jconf, Torn, hold their fou'tb annual picnic and garnet At Stateo Island, June 23, tbe Staten Island Voss.p...... 4 0 2 212' lager, rf... 3 0 0 1 1 Le't"n bases-Birmingham 5, Nashvlll»3. Struck and Hackett will probably go to his home in Bo«- •t Washington Park Saturday, July 11. Quue a lecond eleven defeated the New York first eleven out—ParU'DH 5. 1,'rowe | 2 First on balls-Crowell ton.. ... This leaves us entirely without profes­ varl-d and attractive programme of (port! bat J) 187 to 30. Total.....37 I 17 20 t Total.....82 0 4 24 18 4 1. Wild pitches—Crowell 1. Double i

THE NATIONAL LBAQUB. CHICAGO. TR. B. P. A «' PHIL A. T.R.B. P. A.B for rhe home club at the hands of the Bos- D'lr'mple.lM 0 2 1 0 1 >!» nlnn.rf. 3 0 o o 00 First on errors Chicago 1 Boston 2. Struck ou- FROM Oore, cf.... 4 0 0 2 0 0 Andrews,If. 2 0 0 1 00 touiuos. Wbitney against Sweeney was the Hy Clarkson 4 bybavUS Double plays Wise, battery, and the former got decidi-dly tbe Morrill »nd Denlei; Heaieyand VIorrlll. Left on Games to be Played. Kell?, rf, e. 6 0 1 4 22 B»siian, 88.. 4 1 0 3 2 0 Ansoa in.. 4 1 3 1« 00 Fouarty. cf. 3 0 0 4 1 2 best of it. a». iltbouvh bit freely, he kept the hits ba#>« Chicago2, Boston 6. lime 2-26. Umpire The Sporting Life i ...o .KO—A Great Oatr • Jane TO, 30. Jul> 1. t'rt'cavo Vf. Boston at Cblcago. Pfefler,2b.... 513 3 » 0 ttulvey. 3b. 4 1 1 1 2 u well scatter, d. aud, backed by almost faultlers Cusbman. Between tne i milieu »u(l Wblte Mocklngc June» 30. lul) 1, Bud'»l->v». frov. at Hgfl»lo. Wll'nu'n,lb3 1 1 80 Myers. 2b.. I 0 1 4 2 0 OelillDK, allowed but one run to be mad«. Wlse'j ST. LOUIS vs. PHILADELPHIA at St. — KopuUrlty of llnrkxon aoil suuday Jane ». 30 JuU 1 Hetr-.it vs. New York at Oet. Burns, ss... 5 4 I 4 0 Farrar, lb.. 3 0 0 8 0 1 place at short was satisfactorily filled by Dealey. Louis June 27 The Philadelphia Club, Jane?y 30 July 1, St. Ix>ul« v?.Phll». at SI. L. ('larison, p4 2 3 6 6 Vtoton, p... 2 0 0 045 Oui.lap'j plclinfss necessitated several chanues in fresh from their brilliant triumph* over tb> CHICAGO, June 25. Editor SPOUTING July 3, 4. 4 6, C.iloagovs. New Vork at Chicago. Flint, o..... 2 1 0 _ 0 0 Ousick, 0... 8 0 0 323 tne Si Louis nine, aud bis abfenae seemed to LIFE: It it wita great pleasure that [ take July 3, 4 4. 0 Detroit vs Bos on at Detroit. Sunday.rf. .222 0 00 have a deprrsslcg effect upon the Slaroons. Score: Chicago Club, were humbled and defeated July 3, 4. 4 6 St Lou : s v. Providence at St. Louis ------I Total....27 2 2 241311 - ".LCI8. T.E.B. P. A.B! 8O8TOM. T.B. B. P. A.B by the loc*l club, who fell upon Viuton and up the Chicago conespindence of THE July 3, 4, 4 6, Buffalo vs. Philadelphia at Buffalo. Total.... 38121627239; M'Kln'n.lb. 4 8 2 9 1 0[ Hornnng,lf. 5 2 2 200 batted him bard and always at the righ' SPORTING LIFE, for in my work in sporting Chicago ...... 03030240 1-12 Ulasrc'k,2b. 4 0 2 2 6 OSutton, 3h.. 5 1 t ISO time wueu men were to ne brought in. Tbe circles here I have had every opportunity Philadelphia...... * 0000020 x 2 Shaffer, rf.. 3 0 0 1 0 0 Morrlll, 26. t 1 1 5 20 P Li II lies made a good fight, as they always do,anil The Kecord. Earned* runs Chicago 5. Philadelphia 1. Pwa Sweenev. p. 4 0 1 1 33 *hltney. p. 4 0 0 1 61 played a rattllnv game, but, handicapped as the) or observing the degree of weight aud in­ The Philadelphia Club last week checked base hits Dalrymple, Olamton and Mulvey Boyle.cf.... 4 0 1 3 0 O.Hufflnton.lh 4 0 0 900 were with an easily bit pitcher, it was no fluence wielded by your really excellent Caskins, es 4 0 1 1 2 o! Whlteley.rM 0 0 0 00 the victorious career of the Chieagos, aud Thr-e-base hit .suuday. Passed balls Kelly 1. use and they were forced to succumb. The paper among the sporting fraternity of rhis Cuslok 2. First on balls Chicago 5, Philadelphia Briody c... 3 1 1 4 0 Oj YUnnlng.of 4 1 1 600 crowd was exceptionally lanre as ihe ourlosit; very important sporting centre. More thus enabled New York, by four straight 5. First on errors C'hlcatO 2. Struck out By Haker,3b... 3 09 o 0 ll Oealey, !8.. 4 3 3 140 to see th« naw famous Philadelphia team wai- Clarkton 4, bv Vm'ou 1. Double plays Pfetfer, Ciulon, 1C.. 3 0 0 3 0 OJUuni Ing.e. 412 3 20 great. Dunlap resumed bis position wiih the particularly at this time of the year victories over Buffalo, to cut the Chicagos An^on and Burns. 2; Myers aud Farrar; i'ogany Boweclnh ann pire Cnsbmnn. St. Louis...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 THU.A. T.It. B. r. A.B| ST. LOOTS. T R. B. P. A.B Providence aud Philadelphia clubs have not Boston...... * 2004300 x 9 and inquiry as to why THE SPORTING BUFFALO vs. NEW YORK at Buffalo June Maunlug, rf 4 0 I 0 0 OifUasso'k.ss. 443 3 41 Ui4S nut paii» 3F SI 9 made. Score: sharply, and the few that reached bases showed Sweeney and Farrnr. Total base hits St. Louis Uuioago Club were dedicated to tbe enjoyments Buffalo...... Detroit...... * Philadelphia.. 2 o' the National game by a game between the St I I BUFFALO. T.R. B. P. A.BlHTtW YORK. T.B. B.'P. A.B up fairly well, but Shaw seemed to scare them, 12. Philadelphia 9. Left on bases-St. Louts 2. 1 >< L. and, owing to their nervousness, they failed to do Philadelphia 6. Struck out Ky Vinton 1. by Louis and Chicago teams. Starting with a victorr OLTJB8. 3 £ Ki':i'ds'n2b4 0 0 5 5 2 O'Kourkf.cf 4 1 I 1 10 upon tbat date the home tiaui has steadily dealt O « Broath'rs,lb4 0 2 12 00 Connor.lb.. 3 I 1 13 10 any ba'tlng wuatever. C. sey and Mc(}ulre's Daily 6 First on balls On* Vinton 3, off Dally K o Ri.we.ss.... 401 . 50 Ewlng,rf...4 1 1 0 0 0 b.attery work impressed favorably, particularly 4. Passed balls Briody 1. Time 1:55. Umpire . ut defeats t^ every club it has ,. et until to-dav p White, 3b.. 4 0 S o 4 o Ward, ss.... 4 o o o 1 0 Mc'Julre'ecatching. Th Providences werelu fine vioCaffrey. hen. after having secured their eighteenth aon^ Crowley, If 3 0 0 0 Jillesple. U4 020 0 0 fttle and batted and fielded well. Basset t, par BUFFALO vs. PROVIDENCE at Buffalo June ecutive victory, the Whlth Slocklaus bent their tlcularly, distinguished himself by brilliant field­ knee to Harry Wright's boys, giving them *he Wytrs, o.... 401 & Ksterb k, 3b 4 1 0 6 0 27. The long current of ill luck for the home game by a score o! 2 to 0. It was a well earned Boston...... 1 1 3 'i 1 4 6 IS >,rf....3 0 0 . c... 3 0 2 0 0 ing. Score: Buffalo...... 3 1 1 12 PKTROIT. T.R B. P. A.Bj PKOV. T.R. B. P. A.B club took a turn at last, and the visiting victory for the Phiilles, and one that they mar « 4 Carroli,of.. 30038 £eefe, p. ... 3 0 0 2 9 3 reel proud of, for each clui played to win and Chicago...... s i 8 i 3 a 7 33 Oalvln p... 2 0 0 1 7 ) *erhardt,2b3 004 3 0 WnoJ, If... 3 0 0 1 1 OiHines, lb... 3 1 2 7 10 champions were beaten in a well-contested Detroit...... 1 7 Dor«an,cf.. 4 0 -I 1 0 OJUarrell, 1C... 4 0 0 1 game by 5 to 4. the home team was fairly and squarely ourplaved New York ...... 6 7 3 4 4 4 3 31 Total.... 310 8 27 225| Total..... 33 4 7 27 21 3 Donnelly,3b4 0 0 0 2 l' Radbo'rn,of4 2 2 2 BCFPAI.O. T.B. B. P. A.Bt PROV. T. R.B. P. A.B Daly did some great pi oh n«. and none of >he Providence ...... 4 1 6 3 4 2 25 Buffalo...... 0 0000000 9 fl Oollins, ss.. 4 0 0 0 1 l|(Jllligan,. c. 4 2 2 5 Rich'ds'n.cf 3 2 2 2 0 0: Hines. cf.... 6 0 0 000 home learn seemed able to catch onto hia aonov- Philadelphia...... ? 3 2 4 2 2 4 21 New Y»rk...... 2001000104 rf3 0 0 3 0 Ol Denny, 3o.. 4 1 1 Br'utb"rs.lb4 « 2 8 0 0 Oarroll, If... 3 1 0 100 Ing delivery. Clarkson pitched for the White BC Louis...... 3 3 '( 4 1 1 1 14 Kunj earned New York 2. First on errors M'Q.uery.10 301 7 0 0| Radtord. rf. 4 I 3 0 Kowe,ss.... 4 0 2 0 3 Oi-itart, In... 4 0 1 14 00 Stockings and. though not In his usual form did i Buffalo 2, New York 1. Struck out Buffalo 5, Craue, 2b... 300 2 20 Hassett,2b.. 401 4 Wbite,3b.. 4 0 0 3 1 3 Kadbourn.pS 1 1 062 s..me very creditable work. That St. Louis, De­ Total lost...... 24 27 8;32 s; 13 20 26 168 New Vork 3. Left on bases Buffal 6, New York Magulre, c. 3 0 1 9 30 Irwln. 88.... 400 2 Llllle.rr.... 4 1 1 0 o lii'ally. c.... 4 1 1 502 troit and Buffalo should have quietly ex 3. Home run Ewtng Three-b.se hit iVR->nrfce. Case.,, p.... 3 00073 Shaw, p.... 300 0 Force, 2b... 4 0 0 6 0 0 Irwln, 88.... 4 0 2 043 peottd and aooept-d dffeat as their tor- RECAPITULATION. tion surprised n. body, atd tbe only finft, Two-base hit D-asley. Total base hits New MoCauley.o 4 0 1 7 2 l] Uonny. 3b.. 4 1 1 1 20 found was »lth tbe Chlnagos for not making their Club. Won, Lost, Per o. Club. Won. Lost, Per e. York 12, Buffalo 6. Double plays Kowe. Rich­ Total.... 30 0 4*» 16 6] Total ... 347 11 27 18 4 Carroll.lf. ..300 0 00; Kadford, rf. 4 0 0 2 20 Chicago.. 33 8 .804 Boston.... 16 24 .379 ards >n and Krontbers; White, Kicbardson and Kadbourn out for Interfering with the bail. Serad, p.... 4 0 0 2 3 6 Haasett, 2b. 4 0 1 4 60 victories witb these clubs more brilliant than K.York..31 8 .794 i-si. Louis. 14 29 .350 Brouthers; Qerbardt and Connor; Esterorook, Detroit...... oooooooo o o they were. When the Phlladelphlas opened last PTOV...... M 15 .857 :Buffalo... 12 27 .307 Rerhardt and Connor. Time 1:30. Umpire Providence...... 02031001 x 7 Total.... 345 8 27 91o| Total.... 36 4 7 27 20 7 Tuesday, however, the feeling seemed to prevail Runs earned Providence 3. Tiro base hit Buffalo...... 20110001 0 5 thai the home team must brace Up and do better Phlla..... 21 20 .5.2 'Detroit... 7 32 .179 Ferguson. olaylng than it had done in any of its preceding DETROIT vs. PKOVIDENCE at Detroit June Ollligan Three base hit Qllllgan. Struck out Providence...... 02110000 0 4 Bv Casey 7 b) Shaw 6. First on balls D-trolt Earned runs Buffalo 2. Twabase hits Rub- games upon the home grounds. "Did It do so?" Games Flayed Jane 23. 24. This was a close shave for Providence. 1, Providence 1. Wild pitches Casey 1. Double ardson 2, Brouthers 1, Lilly 1. Three-base hits you may ask. Well, Ifany ofthe hafe ball lovers Collins played his first game to-day and did play? Bissett, Irwm and Hlues. Left on bases MoCauley 1. Left on bases Buffalo 4, Provi­ in your easy-going and delightful old town CHICAGO vs. PHILADELPHIA at Chicago Detroit 3, Providence 4. Umpire Oaffney. dence 7. First on balls Hy Serad 3.oy Kadbourn could have witnessed the opening game great work with the bat, bringing in two between their boys and the White StocSingg Jane 23 —(Jlarksuii's pitching was too much runs he-sides his owu. The Detroits had the 2. First on errors Buffalo 3 Providence 4. for the victors, aud until the last inniug it they would have simply yelled themselves hoarse game umII the seventh Innlnit, when, with two Games Played Jane 26. Struck out By Serad 2 by Radbourn 4. Double as did the 3,000 people who "itneseed thelrgallant looked like a sure .-hut-out. Dilrj tuple m«n out, Scott muffed Bines'eajy fly. Two runs plays Irwln, Bassett and Start (2), Radford and CHICAGO vs. PHILADELPHIA at Chicago Start, White aud Brouthers. Passed balls Mo play. Not a run bad the Philadelphia bo?s been scored in the tirst inning on his t«n>ba.ser were scored, and Hines af erwarJ brought In the Juno 26 This was another close and ex- able to make up to the ninth inning, and the tlein< run. Two more runs in the elgnth Inning Caoley 1. Wild pitches Serad 2. Time 1:50. and the two fncctedlBM outs; Burns, in tie sec­ citiug game, which was snatched by the Umpire Ferguson. crowd had partially adjourned to the region of ond, on two errors by Haitian and singles by won tbe game for PrivlJeace. Score: the entrances In anticipation of seeing tbe visitor* Clarkson, O>ore and Ansoa; Anson. In the sixth, DBTROIT. T.B B. P. A.BI PBOV. T.B. B. P A I visitors in the last two innings, a tenth be­ DETROIT vs. MEW YORK at Detroit June go out In one, two, tnree order, as they had done on his own an.i Willlamson's slr.gle, and CHrk Wood,if.... 5 o 2 5 0 O'Htnes.cf.... 6 1 1 3 00 ing necessary to decide the game. Kennedy 27 Postponed by rain. in almost every Inning up to this point son. In tbe ninth, no his clean drive over left n Id Uanloc, cf.. 3 0 1 2 0 OlOarroll, If.. 5 0 2 1 0 0 aud Daly were effective iu the points and Clarkson, up to this time, had been fence. For ^ he list half of the ninth Andrews Bennett, c.. 4 0 0 11 3 O.Start, lb.... 3 0 0 6 0 0 received fair support, the Phlladelphlas doing pitching a great game, aud worried the waited and got his ba-e on balls; Bastlan'smissed Dirgan. rf.. 3 2 2 1 0 O'Kadbourn p 3 1 1 0 9 5 rather the beet in the field. In the second Inning FROM THE CITY O f CHCBCHK8. Phiiies so badly that six of them bad thrown third strike was uuhVd by Flint. whon» throw to Rngo3b...42l 1 0 0 Irwln.ss.... 4 0 0 1 1 1 singles by Pfefler, Willlamson and Barns, down their bats i dl^guft, and tbe rest, with the second to head ofl Andtewa «as mutfed by Pfeffer; SCOU.lb.... 4004 l)enny, 3b.. 411 20 and a wild pitch gave two runs to Chicago, and Tbe Team Apparently Awakened—Gunning exception of Myers and Manning, had been un­ Fogarty's easy urounder was fumbled by Burns, Collins, ss.. 4 230 Ulllnan, e. 423 9 00 in the fifth a base on balls and An.'on's double able to find him for even a base hit. When An­ and the base? were fill when M.vers drove a splen­ Quest, 2o... 4010 rtadford.rf.. 422 S 10 added an unearned run. Philadelphia round tome For a Meptlstopheles, Etc, drews went to Oat In the last half of the ninth In­ did liner to rinht field for two bases and three liatzein, p.. 4 0 0 0 10 '2 Hassett, 20.4 o 1 1 00 diffrVulty in batung Kennedy, and did not gtt a BROOKLYN, June 26. Editor SPORTING ning, however, the Chicago's sphere twlrler men erased tbe piate. The next three, however, hit till the fifth inning. Th'jy scor d in the third LIFE: It is s*fe to assert th»t no previous 8««med suddenly to go to pitces, and went out In order. Score: Total.... 35610 24 14i| Total...... 367 11 27 136 on two bases on balls and an errur by Burns, and i.-sue of your paper has ever been read m >re the balance of the borne team soon CHICAGO. TB. B P. A.B FHILA. T. R.B. P. A.B Detroit...... 00030201 0—6 iu tbe last half of thenlatb Bastlaa hit fun wo followed him. Andrews took bis first D'lr'mple.lf 5 1 1 0 0 0 Manning, rf4 0 1 300 Providence...... 00000062 x—7 bases, Fogarty followed with a single, but was eagerly than that which came to our gooo on called balls and got to second on Piefier's error Ciore, --- cf...." 4111 ' ' 0 0 Andrews, If. 3 1 0 Kuns earned Detroit 4, Providence 4. First on forced at second on Oluivey's hit. Bastian scoring. city on Monday last. My last letter only at tbe same time that Bastian reached fir Ft on Xellv, rf.... 4 0 0 2 Kastian. ss.. 410 errors Detroit 2. Providence 2. Struck out By Muivey advanced to second on Mjers' out, and on gave a slight idea of the local feelingaroust-d Flint's fumble. Fouarty then picked up the Anson, lb.. 3 1 1 11 Konarty. of. 4 1 0 1 Qetzein 8, by Radbourn 5. Three-base hits Farrar's hit to second and the umpire's decision over the conduct of the home club iu tbe St. ttick and knocked a grounder to Pfeffer. 2b.. 4004 Uulvey, 3b. 4000 O.uest, Dorgan. Phillips and Radford. Total base that be was safe Mulvey ran in from third and tbe Burns, which the latter let slip throngfj Wlirns'n,3b4 010 'Ijers, 2b.. 4 0 2 2 bits Detroit 17, Providence 13. Double plays score was tied. Chicago begac the tenth Inning Louis game oi June 17, tbe daily papers of his hands, and by some very tall base running the Burns, ss... 4 1 0 2 Karrar, lb.. 4 0 0 17 Irwln and llenny. Wild pitches Kadbourn 2. with a tirifle by Gure, who. on Manning's wild Brooklyn and New York alike having given striker g"t first and Bastian and Andrews reached Clarkson, p. 4 1 1 0 >aly, p..... 4001 Passed balls Ulillgan 1. Time 2h. Umpire return of Kelly'8 fly, w^nt to third. Aoson flew it more attention than any other base ball second and third rf sueouvely. The spectators Flint, c..... 4027 2 4 luslck, o... 3002 Gaffney. out to Fox 'Tty, and Manning made a brilliant eveut since the season opened.. But the in­ seeing ali the bases filled now be*an to breathe ST. Louis vs. BOSTON at St. Louis June catch of Pfeffer'slow il. er. Daly reached first on terest thus awakened seemed to increase hard, and the excitement Increased when Mulvey Total.... 36 5 8 27181| Total.... 34 3 3 27 14 5 24 The home club, minus the services oi AnsoD'* fumble, second on Clement's out at first, fi>w out to Burns. "Now Myera, let's see what Chicago...... ! 1000200 1 6 third on Manning's out and scored tbe winning instead of subsiding, and when on you can do for your country," shouted an) Dunlap, again tell a victim to the visitors, Thursday, June 18, after it was known that Philadelphia...... 00000000 3 3 who played a very steady game In the field, al­ run on a passed ball b> Kelly. Tbe Chlcagoans enthusiast from the grand stand as the swarthy Earned runs Chicago 4. Home run Clarfcson. though outbatted. Davls pitched wit b g x>d ju ig- feel very sore over this, their second defeat, and the Brooklyn team had been taken in hand, second basemau stepped up to the home plate Two-base hits D.lrj tuple, Flint. Manning and men , while Dally was very wild, to which fault were disposed to blame tbe umpire, which Is, of they went to work and defeated the coming For answrr iHIyers smiled and glanced" Myers. Passed nails Cnsick 1. Wild pitches tne visitors owed most ot their runs. Ojtstdoof course, tne regulation thing now. Score: champion St. Louis team in a splendidly- n the direction of the vtlce, then aeiz- Daly 1. First ot> balls Chicago I. Philadelphia CHICAGO. T.B. B. P. A.B< PHILA. T B. B. P. A.B ng flrm hold of the willow, rurned his atten­ 1. First on errors (Julcago 1, Philadelphia 4. Boyle's home run and Manning's tbree-base bit Dlr'tnple.lf 4 0 0 2 0 0 Manning,rf4 0 1 301 played game, and followed It up on Saturday tion to business "One, two, strike," ealled the Struck out By Clarkson 6, oy Daly 2. Umpire tbe play »a$ not noteworthy, scorer by shutting out tbe same team In a 10 to 0 umpire as the ball flew westward from the pitch­ 8T. LOOTS. T B. B. P. A.BI BOSTOH. T R. B. P. A.B Gore.cf..... 4 0 1 2 0 0'Andrews, If. 2 0 0 100 garni-, you may possibly conceive how the Cusbman. M'Kln'n.lb 4 0 1 13 0 OlHornuug.lf. 601 2 00 Kelly. 0.... 4 1 0 3 7 3 Haitian, as. 4 1 1 131 gossips Began wagging tbelr busy and oitentlmes er's haLda, and -flyers nervously set bis cap over DETROIT vs. PROVIDENCE at Detroit June An-ou, lb.. 4 0 1 14 o 2 Fogarty, cf. 4 0 2 310 uis eyes and to».k a freeh hod up>n the bat. Uias«c'ck,ss 41124 IjSntton, 3b.. 4 0 1 1 3 0 venomous tongues. Once again the ball left the pitcher's bands, and 23 Sbaw's reception in the city which he Shaffer, rf.. 3 0 0 0 0 1 Murrlli, 2b. 4 1 1 3 3 0 Pteffer, 2n.. 6 1 1 6 6 1 : Vtulvey.Sb. 4 1 0 2 00 It Is amusing Indeed to notice the nps and Casklnj, 3b. 4121 Whltney.cf. 4001 Wli'ms'n,3b3 1 1 1 1 0; Hyers,2b... 4 0 1 431 downs of public sentiment. A thermometer In a this time it flew straight towards the plate deserted last t-umtnt-r was not very pleasant. 2 1 0 U Burns. 88... 4 0 3 0 6 1 Farrar, lb.. 4 0 0 7 00 tluick as lightning Myers' bat circled over his Be was hooted and ieert-d, and this seemed Boyle.cf.... 4110 0 0 Hufflnto'n.lb 5 0 0 11 00 cnangable climate Is no comparl-oa. A'ter the Briody, c... 4 0 1 7 10' Whlteley,rf5 10010 Sunday.rf.. 3 0 1 0 0 e Daly, p..... 4 1 0 0 97 dl-graceful game spoken of,the atiendauce on tbe tuoulder and away w^nt tbe sphere toward the to rat.tlu him, as the Detroit* had no trouble Qnlnn, If... 401 1 00 Vlanmng.se 231 o 11 Kennedy, p. 8 0 0 1 6 5 Clements, c. 3 1 0 922 Brooklyn grouuda on Thursday w»e the lighten of south wall, bounding this way and that, each time In batting him Ills support was poor behind the just far enough to evade Kell) 's desperate reaches. Baker, 2b... 4 0 1 3 liealey c... 4 0 1 9 22 tbe year, as I was officially lufjrmed, and yet with tne sound ofthe strike Anorew»had started bat and in the field, which was weakened by the Dally, p...- 3000 9 e Davis, p.... 311 0 11 2 Total.... 34 38292612J Total.... 33 4 5 301812 after defeating St. Lou s en that day, upwards absence of Kartell, wuicb necessitated several Chicago...... 0 20010000 0-3 015.000 people flecked to the fi-Id on Saturday to bouie from third, Bastian and Fogarty starting; chanices. Wetduiau was very effective. Score: Total.... 343 8 2718101 Total.... 36 6 6 27 21 5 Philadelphia...... 001000002 1 4 see it tbe boys could play ball and cheered them around tno diamond at the same lustar.t tbat DETROIT. T K. B. P. A. Hi PKOV. T.R. B. P. A.B St. Louis...... 10209000 0 3 Earned runs Chicigo 1, Philadelphia 1. Two- heartily for tnelr good work. Olyers had tb'owu his bat to the ground and bled "Wood,If.... 5120 1 0 tiin.-s.cf.... 4013 0 1 base hits Anson, Manning and Bastlan. Paused him away to first. Oh, It was great running the Boston...... 03100011 0-6 It is sale to atsume that no ball club In th* coun­ crowd witnessed in that tuning, and wheu An­ Hanlon, cf. 5 1 0 1 0 OJCairoli, If.. 4 0 1 0 0 0 Earned runs-S'. Lonls2, Boston 1. Home run- balls-Kelly 3, Clements 2 Wild pitches Ken­ try wan ever so startled and surprised to find out Bennett,c.. 4236 30| Start, lb.... 4 o 0 1 1 nedy 1, Daly 1 First on balls-Chicago 6. Phila drews, Battian and Fogarty bounded over tbe Hoy le. Two-ba*e bits McKlnnon, Darts and ho* muchattentloo had been drawn throughout botne plate, one after another, like so many Dorgan,rf.. 3311 o oj rtadb'n,rf2b3 0 2 4 2 2 Dt-aley. Three-aase bit banning. Passed balls delpbla4. First ou errors Chicago 1, Philadel­ the country, to what appeared to Its members a Morion, ts. 4 2 1 1 8 3 [rwiij, 2f>, SB 400 0 4 1 phia 4. Struck out By Kennedy 6, by Daly 6. racers coming in under the wire, and Myeri -Dealey2. First on balls-On Dally 6. off Davis very small thlnic. They lutle Kuew then, but wfios« gallant bit had done the business, 8cott,lD.... 3 0 1 12 0 0 lenny, 3b.. 4 0 0 1 1 0 2. First on errors St. Louis 3, Boston 11. Struck Double play Bastlan and Myers. Umpire kni w now, how quickly tbe seed took root. Bingo, 36.. 4 1 1 I 3 I Hlligan, 0. 300 4 2 4 Cnahman. stopped on second, the cueering excelled out Ky Daily 6, by Darls 8. DouOle plays Sat- It U only fur to s»y. nowever, that tbe men anything that has, up to this time, oeen beard Quest, 2b.. 3 1 1 5 1 i Shaw p.... 3 o o 0 6 ton, Mornll and Bufflnton. Umpire Decker. BUFFALO vs. NEW YOKE at Buffalo June whose names have been mentioned in connection Weidman.p 300 0 7 f i'f'd,ss2brf 3 00321 upon the home grounds. Volley after volley rolled 26. Both New York aud Buffalo played wltb tbe affair, have leit nothing undone since up froiu the excited crowd. Umbrellas were rather loosely in the field, but the visitors that nnfortnna e day to restore themselves to Total.... 3411102723 ?| Total.... 3204*231916 Games Played Jane 9S. tnelr former positions as honorable players and to waved and nats thrown in the air, until the win­ KlDKO out for InierfenoK with ball. excelled in batting, as usual. Ewing made dows in every residence facing tne xrounds wtre CHICAGO vs. PHILADELPHIA at Chicago revive the confidence the public ouoe bad in thrown open and the heads of tbelr owners popped Detroit"...... 34120001 x 11 his second home run of the week. Galvin them. Your correspondent has bad a suspicion Providence...... 000000000 0 June 25 This was Chicago's first defeat at had a swollen le«, but stuck to bis work. He t at a deeper schemer and an older head than out in wonderment and alarm It was by all tbe Bans earned D. troit 5 Fir«t on errors Detroit home t.bi.t season, and was a noteworthy vic­ made tbree wild throws to bases In addition totwo any mentioned bad a hand in the business. I odd) tue pretttot play mat has been seen In Chi­ 5, Providence 1. StrncH out Detroit 3 Providence tory for the Phil lies, who did not allow tbe wild pitches, and struck out every time he went have tried to pump seme of the club official*, but cago for many s-a^ous past, and the boys who did 3. Three.ba-e hits >1 irton and Beoi elt. Two to the'-at. The visitors' base running was very tbe rjDnink deservoa Many dap on the back. home club to s-core a single run. Daly baffled It is DO go. Everybody 1s dumb, and By rue roost Notlui.be history of the home team has there base hit* Bennett. Kingo and Scott Double the big hitters completely, and his support was fine. Keefe played a loose game In the field and reticent of all. He knows who fired the balls- lays Heunett and Mortoo; Klago and Quest; had a wild pitch, but struck out seven men. bem au Instance in which a pitcber won bl» way faultier, with the exception of a fly muffed by Fo the drop be is after is tbe one wno made them, so quickly aud so thoroughly to public favor aa Seunett -nd Scott: Irwln. Kadbourn aud Start. garty with bla eyes blinded by the BUB. Burns BUFFALO. r.R.B. P. A B' SBW YORK T R. B. P. A.B and was cunning enough to bide his tracks f >r Wild pltchee Weldman 1, Shaw 1. Passed balls Ru^h rd'n.cf 5 22500 U'Ko'rke.of 5 11210 Clarksou has done. He is poeltively tbe coolest, opened the third inning with a two-baser, nut ran tbe present. The -mills of the gods dearest headed and most thoroughly self pos­ CMIIi«an3 rime 1:35 Umpire Gaffuey. ou a hit ov Dtlrymple which Harming ctnicht In Bru'thers.lb 2 11 9 10 Oonnor, lb. 5 1 3 10 0 0 urind slow, but they grind exceedingly Rowe, if.... 400 0 00 Ewing,rf.... 5120 1 0 sessed man upon the diamond that i know ot In BUFFALO vs. NEW YORK at Buffalo June grand ftyle, and. with a long straight throw to Hue," aud tbat tbe guilty man will be tbe couutry to-day, lime and aualn has be . 23. Heavy buttiiig wou the game for the Banian cauuht Burn; before he could get back Whlte,3b... 412 0 30 vard,ss.... 6121 2 0 reached In time la just as sure as the aver­ Llllie, rf.... 411 3 00 Jlllesple, If 4 010 1 0 stopped a turf tear ng ^rounder from the bat wlin visitors, notwithstanding that Buffalo gave to second base. In tbe fifth, with two men out. age ball player looks for pay day. You can one n nd, and, after coolly rubbing the sphere Willlamfon got In a triple, but overran third Date Myers. c.... 300 4 11 E t'ror'Mo 4122 4 1 imagine the result. It was quite a set-back tor us Serad p«r rect Held support. The Bisons, Foree, 2b... 4 0 2 3 2 1 Deasley.c.. 4009 2 1 between bis bauds, seat it Into first with and was caugbt on the lightning passage of the here af:er the fine St. Louia games to be compelled the BWlftuess of a bullet, just as the however, made a great rally in two innings, ball from Viannlng to Farrar to Mulvey. Tnls Carroli, If.. 4 0 2 3 0 < Keefe. p.... 4 112 8 5 to lower the flag on Tuesday in the first game at Oalvln, p...4 000 4 5: t'rbardt,2b 4111 2 2 striker bad begun to think he wast and almost mcceedrd In tielng the score Kich brilliant fielding was londiy applauded. Gore tbe Polo urouuds with the ttets. Several hun­ safe. Not once since his return from the East ardion's display ae tht bat and in the fleld was dred people, I am told, went over to witness the made a single iu tbe seventh, but was doubled up Total.... 34510 27 11 ;1 Total.... 40717 27219 have the crowd failed to accord him Us hearty remarkable Connor and Eiterbrook did some by Clarksio's hit to Mulvey. With the excep­ game. Fortunately I was not.one of tbe number, applause at tue faintest pretext or to maintain a lively cluKvlcg, while Welch surprised himself, Buffalo...... 10021010 0 5 and ther-fjre took no part In the returuiug tions noted not a Oblcagoan saw first base, 30 per­ New York...... 01004200 0 7 uou- committal silence wuen ne commits an error. the players auil tue audience by making a clean fect was Philadelphia'' fi-ldinii. Tne visitors f jneral procession. However, the boys redeemed Evidence of tne warm place he holds lu the- hearts borne run. Score: Earned runs Buffalo 1, New York 2. Home run themselves tbe next day at borne by scorlt ga sulved the problem of Ularkson's dellveiy to be Ewing. Toree-base bit Brouthers Two-base of the people was given In last Tuesday's game BTJPTALO. T.RB. P. A.B! BEW TORK. T.R.B. P. A.B ex'ent of seven bits. Mnlvey's IODK drive over flue victory over the Meis, and a more delighted with tbe Philllec. Two strikes had been called Hi'h'os'n.cf 6 •! 3 1 O'Rv'rke,ef. 321 0 bit Force. Lett on bases Buffalo 5. New York cro d I have rarely If ever seen tuao that w til on left field fence earned a run in the fourth innlnx. 6. First oa balls Buffalo 3. Struck out Buffalo ou Fogarty, when be caught tne next ball Broutb'B.lb 5 1 2 11 0 onuor, lb.. 3 1 3 10 In the sixth Manning, who made a hit every time withered tbe game. Klght on the top of this lightly upon the tip of bis ash and Jiowe. tr.,.. 4 1 1 1 o! KwtnK.rf... 412 he went to > be bat. earned his oase, reached sec­ 7. New York 2. Double plays Oalvln, White, victory we roil up two more against the Athletics, White, 3b.. 4 0 0 1 2 0 ATard. ss... 4 0 0 Force and Brou he'?; Ward and CJerhardt. Wild sent it directly towards Clarkson. Clarkson ond on Andrew?' sacrifice, third on B stian's sla pitches Jaivin 2, K-efe 1. Passed balls M}ers who nave been picking up greatly of late and had stopped many far more difficult bits, Carroli, If.. 4 o 1 2 0 ' Hllesple.if. 300 ale and s;ored on Pfefler's muff f Flint's tbrow to hope is vetting strong within us that the Brooklyn Out for some reascn this slipped through his McCau ey.c4 1 I 2 1 i .aiert>r'U.3b 402 bead ort BasUao'f steal to second. Score: 1. Time 1:50. Umpire Fergason. Club has at last stepped eut of tbe shadows aud 1 i hands and Fogaity got to first before Burns could Llllle. rf... 4121 DeaMey,«.. 411 CHICAGO. T.B B. P. A.K T.B. B. P. A.B ST. Louis vs. BOSTON at St. Louis June will, in the lull light of day, show Its friends at catch the ball and send it to Ansoa. Clarkson Phelan 2b.. 4 1 0 4 I Velcb.p.... 411 Dalry'ple.If. 4 00100 Manning,rf. 4142 2 0 26. This game, like the preceding three, re­ borne aud abroad that all tue bright hopes of the suappea his fingers and plainly showed his an- Serad, p.. .3 o o o 1 ti »'rh'rdt,26. 4 1 0 5 «3 0 (lore. cf.... 3 0 1 2 00 Andrews, If 4 0 0 0 0 0 sulted in a win for the men from the Bast. early season were not misplaced. Ibe record bOjauce, but not the slightest demonstration was Clarkson, p. 3 0 0 0 40 Hastian, ss. 4 0 1 2 4 0 Both pitchers were efiective, tbe fie ding was speaks well; Six games played since June .7, re­ made by the crowd. Mulvey theu weut out from Total.... 3761024 12 11 Total.... 33710 27 157 Kelly,rf.... 3 o o 1 1 I togarty, cf 3 0 0 6 0 1 about i qua), and the visitors had the most luck. sulting iu five victories and oae defeat. Willlameou to Aui-on, aud Myers coming to bat Boffal* ...... 0 0000240 0 8 A'.eoa,ln...3 0 0 12 00 Vlulvey,3b. 3112 1 0 In the laet inning St. Louis bad two men on basi-s, During the past week the most noticeable fea sent a turf tearer straight at Clarksou. wnlch the New York...... 32000200 x 7 Pfetfer, 2'i.. 300 4 61 Myers, 2')... 3001 4 0 and CasKlns went to tbe bat and Ignomlnlously tares In tbe team's work have oeen the brilliant Uter caugiit with one band and a bound Earned rnn« Kuffalo 2. New York 4. Home run Wll'ius'n,3b3 01030 Farrar, lb.. 3 o 1 12 0 0 struck out. Score: work of Smith and Piookney. both in Infield work into the air, and after co-ly exiiuln- Welcu. Two Da*e nits Elch»rilson 2. L Hie, Bnrns.sa.... 301 1 11 Llaly, p..... 300 0 3 0 ST. LOUIS. T.R. B. P. A.B and at the bat; also Porter, Robinson and Uayes lug the cover sent it wblzz;ng toward ££terorook. Ihreeoa.-e hits Bicnardror, (!on Flint, C..... 300 3 20 Olements.c. 300 3 1 0 M'Klo'n.lb 4 0 0 19 00 Hornunv,lf. 400 0 00 good work. The outfield,too,has been dolo* some Anson, cutting Fogarty off at first and closing Dora. Pawed b^ils D«an nails By Sor^rt 3, by Total.... 28 03 24 16 3| Total.... 30 2 7 27 16 1 Shaffer, rf.. 4 0 0 o 00 VIorTlll2b.. 312 2 11 may seem, the 'wo must even and always reliable tiuued ite cheering until tho bandsouie young Welch 2. Klrst 00 errors Buffalo 2, New Y rk 1. ChlcatfO...... 0 0000000 0 0 Sweeney.of. 402 0 00 4uffinton,lb4 0 1 14 01 players, RtcClellaa aud Phillips, seemed to have pitcher lifted bis cap In aCHnowieoguieut. lie Struck out-Bj Welch 4, by Serad 1 Double Philadelphia...... 00010100 x 2 Boyle, p.... 400 0 43 Whlteley, rf4 00200 the fates against them, and have done far from bad done tbe same thing ofun times btfore, but plays-Hnffaio2 New Y'irk 1. Omp>re FerKUoon. burned runs Philadelphia 1 Home run Mol Clutnn, if... 4 0 2 1 01 Viannlng, cf4 00400 well. Taey will make up for It though In good outuls occasion the crowd had sliei.tly witnessed ST. Louis vs. bo»TON at St. Louis Jane vey. Two-base hit Bums. Three-base hti Wll- Hnody, c .. 4 0 1 2 01 Dealey, C...3 0 0 4 02 time. bis error of a fe* motuenis before snl were wait­ 23. Booruu palled this game out of the 6je llamson. First on errors Chicago 1, Philadelphia Caskms, ss. 3 0 1 0 52 Vlae. t,s.... 300 1 31 Next week I understand tbe club goes West,and ing with almost uacon'rolabie iinpauei.ee to give in tbe last, two innings on errors by Boyle, 2 Struck "Ut By Olamsnn 1. by Ualy 3 Double Baker, 3k... 310 0 21 Whitney,p. 301 0 10 0 tbat means dull times for tbree or four weens. him a routing send-off the moment be should re­ who took Dnulcp's place at second, a position he plays Kelly and Anson; Meaning aud Ha-tlan; All eyrs were on tb» club du-lng Its first Wea'era deem himself. Not only la ClarkcOL a great lanotus'd o .Hi') a few well placed hits. Up Myrrs, HanUe and Furrt-. Umpire-Cusbman. Total.... 34 1 6 24 18 8J Total.... 32 26 27 16 5 trip, and tbe sam^ will be tbe case again, and 1 pitcher, but he is a base runner, s> to this time St L* nls bad the game won, as Swee BUFFALO vs. NEW YOAS at Buffalo June St. Louifl...... 0 0000001 0-1 am sure the thousands of friends tbe meu have batsman and a fine fielder; la a word be Boston...... 00200000 0 2 made here will hope and pray for a 'air share oi is tluiply invaluable to the home team, and ney was pi onli.* Tery effectively. Sntt'iu's t>at- 25 lu this game the big batters from the success, QOWAXCS. Onsr and Morrlli's Beldliig were the features of metropolis to >k very kindly to Serad'* Runs earned Boston 1. Passed balls Dealey what mattes him the more so Is hu quiet, nn 8- the game Score: 2. Wild pitches Boyle 1. First ou balls Off luuiing m inter, and the modesteatimatr beseems curves They hit the ball all over the field, Boyle 2. First on errors St. Louis 3, Boston 6. Tbe Umpire's Valedictory. to place upon bis powers. Another great young BT. LOCIB. T.B.B P. A B> BO8TO1T. T.B. B. P. A.B and kept the local player* busy from the M'Klu'u.lo 4 1 1 10 0 olHoruunif.lf 611 2 00 Struck out By Boyle 2, by Whitney 3. Umpire An umpire went sallyln? out Into tbe East, player, and a mau that la rabidly rising to dis- «iMSc'ck,s« 4 0 1 1 3 OSutton, 3b.. 5 0 3 1 start to the finish of tbe name. Welch, with MtM'atfrey. Out Into tbe £ast, ere the sun went down. tluctlou as a placer is Sunday. His pace bttween Baker, cf... 4 o 1 Wise. SB.... 601 tbree hits, Including a three baser led In tbe bat­ DETROIT vs. PROVIDENCE at Detroit June He thought of the club that loved hlt cheer, ward the- carriage line or the right fi>lo fence. Caiklnr. 3 .. 401 1 21 Hnffloton.",.lr>4 - 0- 0- 11 by tbe Bisons, but sharp field worn kept the rase Game* Played Saturday, Jane 27. And tbe umpire's lot Is bard aud drear, What to auy otber man would be a Boyle, 2b... 402 3 34 i 0 0 0 hit column within a fair limit. The short Held Along with the crowd and Us groaning. two or three-base btt, IB to Sunday a Brfody, c... 310 t 04 vianning. cf 3 003 pl4y of Warl aud Kowe was tbe fielding feature CHICAGO vs. BOSTON at Chicago Saturday, three-baggtr or a borne run, and tbe way he Union, If... 3 0 1 1 0 < Dealey. c... 4 214 of thi> contejt. rhe New Yorka took the lead In June 27 Clarksun received severe treat­ A man stood up and ctlled out foul. ol:mi>8 over the earth i>etween those bags Is some- the dfth inning, and won tbe game by tbe ap ment, but superior fielding and bine-running And called out foul wltb an uuly frown; tblu|< to part the lips and open the eyes of any Total ... M J 8 27211^ | Total.... 89 8 6 27 1« 5 pendert score: enabled the home club to win. Tbe batting was Thtn u.aile f r tbe gate with a sudden bowl. man with a soul in hi* body or blood lo his veins. S LnUll ...... 00200000 0-2 BUFPAiA*. T.B. B. P. A.BlKfcW YORK. T.R.B. P. A.B very heavy un bcth aides, and was much enjoyed. While the mjb with brlom tried to knock him When tbe Pblllles leave us on Friday we shall B'ston ...'...... - 0 0 1 0 o u o 3 2-« Kl'b'ds'n. cf4 o 2 4 1 0^'Ho'rke.cf. 5 0 1 000 auttvn led wltb two clear home runs. Dalrymple down. take a whirl at tbe B'.eton team for four games, Earned runs Boston 1. Two r.ase bit Dealet. Bruuth're.lM 1 1 00 Connor, lb 502 10 iiso got lu a burner. Two and three-bate bits also Kor ineu will fight ind men will jeer, ind af er that at New York and Providence, and Kowe, SB.... 302 (Owing, rf... 6 2 2 3 Aud luck Is best when tbe gate Is near, when tbe Ootbauilts file out Irr.o the diamond lor Tbiee base hit- Hornnng. Passed bills Hriody were pleuty. Score: To escape from tbe crowd and Its groaning. 4, Deaky2. Wild pitches -^wewncy 1 Klr»t OD White. 3b.. 4 0 3 W»rd,8S.... 4 2 2 1 CHICAGO. T R B. P. A.B BO8TOK. T.R. B. P. A.K heir two games »Hh be Wulte Stockings on balli-Oi Swe«n-y 1. fl Whltn»y 1. Flnt on er- Lillle,rf....4 0 1 tHlle-pie."- '- - If -4 -1 1 43 D'lr'd Its groaning. upon. KBMLAP. CHICAGO vs. PHILADKLPHIA at Chicago Buffalo...... 10000020 0 3 Uri. ion p. 4 0 o o 10 1 funning, c. 4 0 0 .———»———. Jo.ii a.— i.IK o * i» . K.UU »*i much fur New York...... 0 0012212 0—H Flint, o..... 4 2 2712 DavlJ, p.... 311 A M»ua«ci i.Mign*. the viBit,«r», whiie Viutoti *a» "\>\u" lor the Earned runs New York 2. Two-base hits Kowt Dealey, lb. 1 0 0 SKIRT, late of tne K.tu«ui U.yj, wa3 billed to Chtcagos. In the ttftli iuuing Flint wax di- and W l.m; I'Drce-u-'B' ui ? I-OIJLIOI. Ewiug an«l Total.. ..St 12U2J1st COLCUBCS (}»., June 27. Chattanooga to-day play «nh the Lucas Clu» la-it Tuesday, but ('apt. Doasley. Pas-ert nails Diasley 1 Wild pitches Total.... 42814271310 b it ibeC.rlumbur) Ola by 7 to 1. Man. Ker De Nlorril, of tbe Bos'ons, objected on the nri un4 abKd by a hurt to his hand and retired, K«-ny Welon 2 Serad 2 First ou tialln By W. Ich 3. Fanoe, ofCoi mbus. resium-d today. I.e wai catcijt-K >he r«tt of ihe fiauix and sni day goluv Chicago...... 53000110 1 12 that Siery was Ineligible uud>-r the tea da}8inlet by Serid I. First on errors New York 2 Struck Bo«'on...... 'l 20000203 8 a> uio«t capable m"" and *oula only play ag tin-it him under protest. t<> rl.ht B-ld The Pblilles dirt not score tibtll out Ky Wnlch 3. by Serad 1. Double plan- tbe levenih Inning, »h«-n Andrens was xlven blf Eirned runs Chicago 6, B eton 4. Humeruas tTe-i dent Young telegraphed Mr. Lnca- that, Welch Ward ar d Conner; Kowe. Foice ana Brou- Dalrjtupl 1, Suitou 2. Fwobasr hit Kfly. VBDSULLIVAH b.o .. r , ,-ed by KanialCity twin* to ihe dissolution of tbe We t irn Lemtne, bee «D bills, i ui w»t |.otout on Bat lau> l>lt to tb**rs, r1 '"!!!--** FfirBUSon. »l i will manage tbe Dtrmuhiii leAiu. Wllliaoitoo. Tbm Fo^arty wmt out on a hit to Three b*-e hits Oore, Bufflatoo and Mam It g. eer> was ellulbi* to contract »n 1 play mine­ Pfeffer, whereupon ila'.T. j hu for two baser an<1 ST Louis vs. BO.STOV at 8t Lonls Jam' ''»-«ed bill* Flint 2, Gunning 2. Mild pur «l 'BUFHia has signed Klusiman ail 1-ohannOD, rt at ly, t'Ut Mr. Lucas did . oi oare t<> I tee tb» Kyeri fur one, and two rant were scored. Soere: 25. This van the third conbexutive del' at D«Tli l. Flnt on balls Chicago 4, Boston 1. r D»ywu, and Kelly, qf SpnngneU, mat^r, and, u » molt, Seer; did not plaj. THE SPORTING LIKJffi. July 1. ncaster...... 108211*0 THE EASTERN LEAGUE. JERSBY CITY vs. TRENTON »t Jersey City a 10 food nupport by Fasti. Jay Kaati.the Stars' first BASE BALL SOUTH. June 23. Score: rrwiio'i...... 1 81000031 9 ia»*man. soorf d a home run, the third m ido her* THimiO». T.R. B. P. * B JKBSSRCl'T.T.B. B. P. A.B E.roed rua I an«w*ter 7, Trenum I. Two-base bis season. THIe* continues to win games and Ounce to be Played. Sneiil.'o.lb 4 1 0 12 0 i M L.'Dlin,2o ft 2 1 0 10 itu-*hei» ine. Hi.Mord, *lack. Three ba«o hlt« ire Coming to the, front, r.linlra haj orK aiilz d a Some of [he Canses Wulch. Hinder the Pro- truuihert, McTamany, Tlernan. Home 7un trong team, witn Doc Kennedy J»B« ». 90, Virginia vs. Jersey nity Keoolus. If.. 4 0 0 I 0 0 Krl-l. rf.... 4 2 1 101 and S*eenej,of grrw of tbeOam«. *. Richmond. Keuill.cf...4 1 0 0 0 OCnff.lf...... * 0 0 2 00 Smltn. Left on ha«f... 3 0 0 0 3 i' Klelds, of... 4 1 1 0 asier 2, Trenton 6. Pa»sod bslls Lnnoia'er \. burns, for admission to the State League. Um­ ING LIFE: Another weeK has gone and June 28, 311. Nationals vs. Trenton at W»shlr CASTER. T.R.B. NBWARK. T.B. to 4. A'lantloOlu vs. 1 rentonat Atl'o City. Jersey P. B. P. A.B meeting betweea tne Stars and Utlcas. July 3. 4. 6. Norfolk vs. lersey City at Norfolk. Uity...... 1 0209010 5-9 Pxrker. If.. 6 2 2 l 0 0 Blrobal. If.. 6 0 1 1 see the Atlanras downed, and all would be Earned runs Jersey City 1. Home run willing July 3,4, S, Virginia vs. Lancaster at Richmond. Fluids Struck oui-Jersej City 9, Trenton ». lldUeld.o.. 4 2 1 3 1 c <»rady, c. .. 4 0 1 4 to suffer defeat if they only could First on balls Jeisey Uliy 1. Trontou 2. First on HMoTau'y,of6 land, 2b. 4 01 30 3 4 r Uuoican,0<«wan,~ " rf..-.--... 4 1 2 0 FROM THE MOUND CITY. bent Atlanta. Nashville adminislerei- the 0 o Walter, lb. 4 1 I 16 drst defeat to the coming cbanipions, while Tbe Record. srrort Jersey O-y 6, Trenton 4. Pawed hulls D>nald. Sb.. 6110 2 1 lones.gb.... 4111 Tbe schedule of the Eastern League has BohrleyerS, Warner 2. Wild pl'ohes vraiiuiore Suillb, rf... 4 1 2 1 Smith PS.... 4101 The Illfflcultlen tbe Lucas Club IB Laboring the Augustas defeated them three straight. 1, Horner 4. Tim* 2:15. Umpire Koodell. lomney, fa Under Kx-uinpire Decker Scored, *.tc. But at Macon and the other cities Atlanta been thrown into confusion by tbe disband- ATLAMTC UITY vs. NOKFOI.K at Atlantic 4 0 2 3 Hlaklstoo.cl 4 016 ifent of the Jersey City team and the trans­ [)eaule,le, p...4p... 4 2 2 4 0 HatUeld, 3b4 0 1 ST. Louis, June 25 Editor SPORTING is sure to be able to hold her own and to in­ fer of the Trenton Club to Jersey City. Ic in CityJuue22. Score: Maoit,10...4 2 1 12 00 Hiokman,p. 401 LIFK: This week has witnessed the advent crease her lead. MuBJruLK. T B. B. P. A.I|ATL'TIO C'Y. T.B. B. P. A.B Now, while peop'e here manifest probable that the Atlantic City Club will .laooby, rf.. 6 1 » 2 0 0 si.ock.. et.. . 4 1 0 Total.....89111427 141 Total..... 8749 27 182 of the Boston Lengui* Club as the opponents great in­ also disband, which will leave hut six clubs O»rl,3b.....4 0 2 0 0 3 Shtndel, 3b. 4 1 0 Lancaster ...... 00207020 0 11 of our own Maroons. The attendance has terest in the gatne and expend money liber­ to finish tbe season. Thete six are believed Powell. lb.. 4 2 0 10 00 Kirth.rf. ....4 0 1 Newark...... 0 0001000S-4 been from 1.000 to 1,200 on the average. ally, they are too hot-headed and excitable to be Mattnas/a. . 410 4 21 KMeror, 2->.. 400 ^ajned tnns Lancaster 5, Newark 3. Two base to be abie to appreciate base ball. In fact, tb» able to go through success-fully. A 0'. 4 0 1 1 0 0 lobn»nn. If. 4 0 0 bits Temoey and Jones. Three-base hit Smith. Since tbe Maroons returned home they have game is losing its obaruj, owing to the disorderly special meeting of tbe League will be held Hu«hr8,|i...4 2 2 0 72 Kapi el, -s. .301 Drag la and Walter. Lieft on bases Lancaster 5, not played a single game without a pretly crowds, not In one city alone, but In all where the) »t the Girarrt House, Philadelphia, Monday, Larkm,*b.. 4002 6 0 Smith, In... 310 Newark 4 Double play IV.rnney and Mack. good prospeet of rain. The unfavorable ou:- home club sustains defeat. This feature may ruin June 29, at 11 A. M., to straighten matters. llrowlty o.. 4006 1 2 IXoley, p...3 0 1 Struck ont Lancaster 3. Newark 2. First »n look upon each day thus far has been the the game. Below will be found the record up to June , If. 3 1 0 0 0 0: O'Nell, 0.... 3 1 1 balls LancaFter 4, Newa'k 1. First on errors principal cause of the comparatively light Wnaiciuses all this troubls? There are sev­ Stone,of.'..is 0 o a 0 o Lancaster 1, Newark 1 Passed balls Old Seld 1, eral chief causes that are responsible for all this. 19 inclusive: Total.... 82 4 4 27 9 8 Orady 1. Wild pitches Hlckman 2, Jones 1. attendance. The bad luck that has so perti­ 1st, bad umpiring; 2.1, Ignorance of the crowd; 3d, Total.....!* 76 27 168 Time 2b. Umpire Holland. naciously stuck to the club thus far does not rowdjlfm of playerc; Uo. poor police protection; Norfulk...... 0 0312010 0-7 VIROINIA vs. NORFOLK at Bichmond seem to have left it. Danlap is still ia very and last, but net least, ibe total Ignorance cf the Atlantic t!lty...... 11000010 1-4 Jut-e bad condition and hardly able to be out, average newspaper reporter. ,^5 ? Two-b-.se hit Hughes. Two-f-ase bit Dlcklson. 2r>. Score: I Bad umpiring, when the Southern League) '.a,:: - Home run U">ell. liouble plays Kapjjel and VIKOlNIi. T.H B. P. A.K' SORPOLK T B. B. P. A.B much less play. Lewis' disgraceful conduct was organlied, it was proposed that local men. lirtenw'd,S8 4 0 0 2 2 0 .laouby. rf.. 4 0 0 1 00 creates another vicancy and pats the team should do the ••- II? Shin.lel, Pieice and Smith. Struck uui S'one, (Heuu. If....4 1 1 1 0 0 Derby, o.... 4 0 1 709 umpiring. Anybody acquainted Uuoley. Smim and Johnson. Faued balls John8ton.cf. 4 I 1 1 in very poor shape. In its pres-nt crippled with the Sou turn, game could have oredicted (h» Urowley 1, O'Neil 3. ____ 0 0 (Jarl, 3b.... 4 0 2 211 condition the team, on the days Sweeuey folly ol this move. It was given a trial of six Na*h, 3b.... 4 0 0 0 4 0 Hughes, of.. 4 0 1 108 weeks, after which the Ignorance and Coreotan,rf. 410 3 00 Powell, lb.. 4 0 1 9 00 does not pitch, goes to the bat with not more partiality of Jersey City...... NEWARK vs. LAUCASTBB at Newark June the umpires was sett ed bovond a uoubt. The Laiharn, lb 40010 1 0 Matblas, ss. 4 0 2 030 than three reliable batsmen. The battery Constant broils aad Ruhts resulting forced the. Lancaster...... 4 23. 8c TO: Hou»ehu'r.c4 o 3 8 1 0 -lenry.f,.... 4 0 0 080 work is excellent. Sweeney is himself again Norfolk...... lj 8 MSWAKS. T.B. B. P. A.B! LASCA8TBB. T.B.B. P. A B League to secure an efficient s-.atf of honest and Hiitglus, 2b. 3 0 0 2 1 0 ( Larkm.2n.. 4 0 0 312 tried men to umpire the games, yet Newark ...... II 'I Btrehal, If.. 5 1 1 2 0 0 Parker, If...4 1 2 Pyle,p...... 3 0 0 0 6 0 Ualligan,lf. 3 0 1 400 and piteuiug great ball. Daily aud Boyle for other rea­ BIchmOBd...... 7 I 10 Urady.o.... 6227 1 0 OldtteM.c.. 4122 are doing well, while Briody is catcuin sons there Is still dljuatt-faction. II Ignorance Tree ton...... 2j Ouovan, rf.. 5231 0 Oiriilaod, 2b . 4 002 Total.....843 6 27 140 Total.... 85 0 8 27 13 3 maguittcently. McKinnon, Glasscock an of tna spectators. Base ball Is a> W»sbtngton...... 6 Waiker, lb. 5 1 l 8 0 0, McT»ni'y,cf4 012 Virginia...... scie.Ufl) game. It Is new In the South, and 01000101 0-3 Sbafl'er, outside of the batteries, are all that hence fine points and many common ones ar e not Alia tic UUy...... Sffllih, >... 4131 4 I Donald, 3b.. 4 0 1 3 Norfolk...... 00000000 0 0 can be relied on. Seery will play on Jones.*b.... 411 5 2 olFlood.rf.... 4001 Earned rnns Virginia 1. Three-base hit the understood. Consequently ihe poor umpire is Total lost...... rt 16 il 17 8141131 148 H1»U< o .c!4 1 0 1 0 0[roinOPy, 88. 4 0 0 3 30 29th atid will be a tower of strength both as booted and h^s, d for doli g his simple dutv. For Householder. Home run Job n* ton. Left on example, a Hi aeon paper givts a catcher an error Club. Won, Lost, Per o. dub. Hal Held, 3b. 4 1 3 2 1 u Deaule.p.... 301 0 60 bases Virginias NorfoU 4. Struck out Pyle 8 a base-runner aud as a batsmen. His record Won, Lost, her o. C.tturpi:y,p4 120 S 0 Hack, lb... 3 0 0 14 10 for dropping a third strike, even when he puts the> BlcbmM.. 31 8 .794 jVewark.. 20 17 .540 Henry 3. First, on balls By Henry 1. Wild agaiust sm.-h pitchers as Sweeney, Daily, batter out on first b*se. Tbe samn paper gives a> Wash'ton. S5 11 .694 Norfolk.. IS !i4 .Sol pitches Pyle 1 Hit hy pitcher By Pyle 2 Shaw, McCormick and Atkissou last year Total..... 40111627111 Total..... 8427 27183 player an error for dropping at, easy fly on which, Trenton...24 14 .631 Jersey O.. 9 27 .260 lime 1:30. Umpire Curry. was as good or better than that of any other. the man is put out Petore reaching first base. Lancaster 21 16 .667 Newark ...... 2 0001033 2-11 Atl'tio O.. 5 31 .138 Lan.-aster...... 0 00002000 2 Fred Lewis* expulsion has been thi If this Is the knowledge of the game pot sensed by BQiis f»rned Newark 8. Lane .ster 2. Two-base FROM PORKOPOLI8. main topic for a week past. Hn conduct was supposed men of intelligence, what can be ex­ Championship Gam«8 Played Last Week. htts-tJrady Cooxan, Walker. H»ineld, Mnrphy, simply ungraceful. To bis ngly display of tem­ pected of the crowd? III. Kowdyism of players. When, during the- NOBFOLK vs. WiLvuroTON at Norfolk Parker 2. Struck oui Newark 2, Lancwtei 3. Cincinnati Signs McKeon and Keenan per can be attributed the loss of the last BuSalo Flrsi on naM* Newark 1. Lancaster 1. First on aud one of the Detroit games. To vent bis fpleen reljin of the local umpire, tne visiting team had June 16. Official scjre: errors Newark 2. L*nca8'er 1, Passed balls Items Caught on tne Fly. at something he had against llnnlap he delioera- to -ubmlt to either the Ignorance or the bare-faced WILM'STOH. T.K B. P. A.(I HOB»Ot.K. T R. B P. A.B Oldneldl. Wild pitches I>eagle 2. Umpire tely struck out when bits were needed, and caasrd jobbery of the umpire. It Is not to be wondered at Sobock.cf... 5 2 2 3 0 2 '.Tacoby,cf... 5 3 2 100 CINCINNATI, June 24 Editor SPORTING tbe that they did not permit this without a vigorous HollaD.i. LIFE: Ac exactly tweuty-rlve certain lu;s of one ai,d probable )o-= of two ShlniM 3i\. 6 2 0 2 1 0 Ctrl, 3t>..... 5 ? 4 211 NATIONAL vs. VIRGINIA at Washington minutes past games. Mr. Lucas very promptly expelled him, kick. In many cases the umpire was whipped or Fierce. 2b... 3 3 3 3 1 1,Powell. lb.. 3 0 0 819 twelve o'clock last Tuesday night tbe cele­ ibuch to his surprise and to the entire tatUficclon an assault attempted. This habit of kicking aud Johnson, If.. 4 2 3 0 0 O'iVIaihl s, ss. 4 0 1 0 22 Jane 23. Score brated and much desired Indianapolis of the patrons of the game Here. He has alvats ttghtiuu every point has become so fixed tb&t the* rirtb.rf..... 5 2 1 3 1 2 D-rbv,rf.... KATIOHAL. T.R. B. P. A.Il VIRSIinAS T.K. B. P. A B 4 0 0 0 02 battery Me-Keen and Keenan affixed their been a troublesome customer, and should regular etafi umpire his bis bands fu 1 to keep or­ Kappe), ss..4 2 1 2 3 0 LarHln,2b.. 4 0 1 221 Baker of.... 6 1 1 0 C 1! treen»'d,s* 6 2 3 231 be kept upon tbe blacklist, as a standing der. He re-orts to flues, but has to do this with a> Smith, lb... 5 1 0 8 0 0 stone.c..... 4 1 0 10 61 Fulrner, c... 4 2 0 * 0 3,'Henn.lf.... 4 0 1 300 respective signatures to contracts to play iu exttnple to others. Mr. Lucas does not risk ol encountering a personal combat with the. Donlev, p... 4 2 1 0 5 0;He;iley.p... 3 0 0 0 92 Po»ell. p...6 2 2 1 6 1 Johns on, cf4 0 1 1 00 Cincinnati the rest of the season. The despair, but Is us'n< e^ery possible en ofiended players. However, a marked Improve­ O'Neil, c.... 5 2 1 6 2 OOalngan,!!. 4 1 1 101 Koowlrs,2b. 401 1 50 Nacb. So.... 400 officials of the Cincinnati Cluh were no deavor to obtain men to strengthen the ment Is noticeable, but protests are pouring la Morns'},I'.. 4 0 2 13 00, Oorcoran rf. 4 0 0 worrying themselves sick in regard nine. Tbe boys are working against the umpires, who, If removed, will be suc­ Total..... 401812271351 Hoover, If.. 4 0 1 1 0 Oj . It). 4 1 1 to sign hard to over­ Total..... 36 7 9 242010 it'g these men, as they had the matter a) come the one shortcoming of poor base running ceeded by men who will encounter the syme diffi­ Wllmlneton...... 22710222 x 18 White, us... 4 0 1 2 61 Hob'h'u'r.c. 401 and huve made marked Improvement. Ulais- culty and meet It probably in a more lenient form, Norfolk...... 00 2020210 7 Qlaum'n.3ti4 00241 g. «b. 4124 satisfactory arranged before they completes cock. In particular, Is doing good work In this though as long as teams lu-se thq poor umpire will First on ball* By Dwley s, by Healy 1. Oagua, rf...4 00100 e>le, p...... 4 000 negotiation?. La^t week President Heran- respect. The Koston two first games this week continue to net his abise merlteu In some cases ­ Passed balls (VNetl 3, Stone 1. wild pitches court telegraphed to every club in th* Ameri were most un.-atisfactcry. la the first Sweeney but not In most. Dooley 2, Healy 6. Struck ont Stock. Flrtti, Total..... 385 8 27 206 Total..... 37 4 » 24 8 9 can As;-oeiation asking if they (Cincinnati pitoned magnificently, as did Daily Iu the second, IV. Polioa protection. In most cities it is Kappel?, Smith 2 Dooiey, O'Nell, Powell 2, Virginia...... 12000010 but their fine wnrh was atm.ist locally spoiled hy sadly deficient. In a few It is good and some cities Larkln. Umpire Bain National...... 28000003 X-6 Club) could open negotiations, and received the bad work of I'uiplre Decker. This Individual have none at all. Of course tbe audience feels Earned runs V'rglnla 3. National 2. Two-base ait immediate and favorable reply from all has done more to dis*usi the patrons uf tbe xaiue free to insult players or to make noise whenever NORFOLK vs. WILMINGTOII at Norfolk hlU Pooell and Hlxglns. Three-base niu of them. He did this in order to give the tuan anjiuifg that has happened. Bad! abomln- U becomes dissatisfied. But thi.*, wo. Is being: H"OV3r and Hi user.olde". Left on bases- men assurance that tbey would incur ablelencraM remedied, and oefora long the proper foroa will Jane 18. Official score: Nat onal 5, Vlre nla 8. Struck out P)le 1, DO rl ! but faintly express thaquailyof Powel iu signing with the Cincinnati Club. It was bis work. Hi has noi even th? slighti-scconcep- he on hand and reobe will tuve no business Iu the WILM'GrOS. TR.B. P. A.E HOBFOLK. T.R.B. T. A.B 4 First on ba.i. National 1. First on errors- tiou of his duties as an umpire. Weak-kneed South. Sohock.cf... 411 2 1 J*eo',y. rf.. 512 1 00 National 2. Virginia!. Passed balls Fulmer2 on'y a few years ago that Larry McKeon anc wavering, tenseless and stupid he does V The newspaper reporter. Here Is where Saindel 3b.. 3 0 1 Derby, e... 612 8 20 Householders. Wild pitches Pyle 1, Powell 1, Jimtuy Keeuau had a very hard time to work thit a five year bid boy should be ignorance Is truly ollce. The reporter is as nevr Pierce, 2o.. 4 0 1 4 2 Uarl, 30... 523 1 60 Time 1:45. t!mpir< Ourry. secure an engagement with auy club, and ashamed of. Hin "Pallo" and "strikes" are slm as the game, aad, In fict, the game existed in the> Jobnfon. If.. 400 3 0 4|Powell, lb.. 6 3 2 14 00 ATLANTIC CITY vs. NOBFOLK at Atlantic to-day there is not a battery in the rountry pi? awful to contemplate. If he Is not looking he South ne-fore it was supported by the newspapers. Firth, rf.... 4 0 1 0 1 0 Mathtas.ss . 5 21231 City June that receives a larger calls it a strike, Hence some astonl-hing report* are CurnHueu th» Kappel.ss.. 300 0 4 1 Dickers'n.cf 3 23 e 23. Score: salary than these men and if ne Is, a ball. How any HOKIfOLK. T.R.B P. A.B ATL'TTC c'T. T.R B. P. A.B Both ure good hit'.ers, and tnelr engagement bj sensible man could ever attempt to fjsblon an readers. Errors are given wber« none, are made^ Smith, lb... 3 0 0 9 0 1 ienrj, p... 5 1 1 o glaring ones are treated mildly anil the captain Brill. 0.....3 00 Jaciby, rl.. 6 3 6 3 0 0 Schock, rf.. 5 2 4 3 0 tte home man-igement is a master stroke. It L umpire out of such worthless material is a wonder 9 0 2|r.,arkiti,2b..' ' 4101- - - Derby,- c.. 6324.-- . 0 oShindel,3-'.. 6 1 2 3 underwood tbactbej will be the principal battery In Itself. No! I'ne best thing this exbtrbercan always gett a base hit more and an errorless than Meaney, p.. 3 1 0 060 Oalllgan.lf. 5220 Carl, !b.... 6311 2 0 Firth,[).tf. ..5 1 3 1 for the Olndnnaii Club after today,and wil' do is either to get an engagement at some dime 18 right. But of all the ilus committed by the) 4 2 1 11 0 6 Pletce.2b... 5 2 P 3 mike their nr?t appenrance stains', the St. Lout museum as the most stupendous fr-ind ever perpe­ press the most scarlet on« Is tbe abuse showered Total..... 3124 272011 Total..... 4315 16 27 21 2 upon the poor umpire. He Is tne one to bear th» "Wilmtngton...... 0 00001010 2 Main as. IS.'4 2 1 1 3 0 Johnson, If. 6 0 0 1 O.ub next Friday afternoon. Although our bnjs trated on the base ball public, or to qiiletly re-en­ Heirj,p....4 1 3 2 3 0 Kappel. 88.. 4 1 2 1 did Dot win as many games on the trip as the ter the life of a tootorlal artist, to eliminate from blame of defeat, wnen a dizsn umpires conld not Norfolk...... 10134401 1 15 lose the game. But let the soore tie close let First on balls Wllmlneton Lar«in,2b.. 410" 4 1 smtlh,lb....4 2 0 10 management of the club expected, s ill their r» the faces o'his victims the hirsute appendages 2. Norfolk a. Passed Oalllgan.lf. 4 0 0 0 0 0:Hnil'r,rf,p.. 4 1 1 0 c Tlernan. rf.. 4 0 0 4 norant as he Is made out a crime and claimed he> Baker, lit.... 3 0 0 12 01 Latbam, lb. 3 0 0 12 10 Fields, c.... 300 6 20 Alcott, 3b... 4 « 2 1 defeat them. He f»lrly outdid hitnseif Monday the engagement of ex Manager Haekett, of and not a man. excepting Jones, succeeded Iu Brooklyn, and the purchase of McCormick from wathttand not the bat. When he fined Clark White. El. ...3 110 H»u^ho'r.c3 0 0 Burke, n.... 301 0 23 Warner ss.. 4 1 1 1 $29 for abuse and Insult; that would discount Oa- Oladm'n 303 000 Higglnp.-ib. 3 002 Hunhe8,"f. . 390 1 McCl'key.c 4117 geti lug his bat on the. ball tntoughouc. the entire Providence. It sounds well, but lacks any au game. Tuesoay, however Manager Hart put (n tborltatlve confirmation. Tne American Associa­ hlli, according to the reports of that '-paper" man Cragus, p... 3 0 0 0 Pjle, P...... 3 110 LaBg . .3 01621 Mnrphy., p. 4 2 2 1 Mct'ue endeavored.10 mage himself as obnoxious Bnriia,lb....3 0 0 12 00 Brouth'rs,^b 4121 Conner, hjsnew pitcher. Well, he proved ar<-gn- tion, in such case, would get a good ball town lar picnic for oar men. They jumped on him the an* the club would be well backed financially. as be knew how. Is this fair? D^slt tend to Total.....32 2 7 24 126 Total..... 31 7 4 27 23 I help the game? Can » crowd be expected tohave> national...... 0 2000090 0-2 Total..... 310 4 27 144 Total. ....399 12 rjrst Inning and never let np until tne gatte OLYMPUS. 27164 ended, and the result was a perfect Waterloo de- confidence In an umpire when the pr*8t calls him Virginia...... 30000103 x-7 JetseyOlty...... 0 8000000 0—0 pet namfS such as "Rank." Eirned runs Virginia I. Two-bare bits Ful- lY-nton...... 2 1020001 3-9 Nat for tbe vitltors. After the game Manager "R tten," etc.? Let Hart suld that be would never put Iu a new THK BASK BALL ARM. up gentlemen. Stop givlrg the umpire the blame Bier 1. H"me run Ji hnsion. Struck ont Earuel ran* Tren'on 5. DonMe plajs Lang l Jor jour defeats. See If not a costly error did lt^ National 7, Virginia 2. First base on halts- Mcl.aujhli'i 1. Struck ont Trenton 5. Jersey pitcher against the Cincinnati Club again. Pete K owning was so tired chaMng groundera and or, on several occasions, tbe lack of a good, safe National 1, Virginia 1. Passed balls Fulmer 1, «'Hy 4. Passed balls Kields 3. Wild pltones Character of the Injuries Which Sometimes bit. And ifyon are defeated In a good game be Householder 2. Wild pitches Pyle 2. Time Murphj 2, Burke 2. Time 2n. files th.it he went to sleep la the hack on the way Umpire Knod ell. back to the hotel. Disable Players. satisfied and encourage your boys. Remember^ Itfl. tJmplre Ourry. too, that if player or umpire mak- mistakes, none McKeon and Keenan are stopping at the Wal The sore arm of the base ball player may NEWAKK vs. LANCASTER at Newark Jane LANCASTER vs. TRENTOW at Lancaster nntS reel Hou.-e. regret them mare tnan ih«y do themselves. 20. Score: Jane 24. Score: The Cfnrlnnatts are now playln< a great game be one of several different affections. In the COMMERCIAL DRUMMER. WEWABK. T.B B. P. A.B LAWOABTBB T.B.B. P. A.B TKSNTOS. T B. ». P. A.B LANCASTER. T.B.B. P. Al of bill and should he liberally puronlzed. majority of cases it is simply a sprain or Wrcoal. If. 5 1 1 3 i u,farktr If... 4 1 0 1 o Sb'ttliue, lb 6 1 0 6 1 0,Parker, If... 611 3 02 pwtial rapture of the ligaments Reccius, if.. 4 3 2 2 Tne club DOW has seventeen men under contract of the wrist, LANCASFKK MENTION. Coogaa. rf.. 5 0 1 1 0 1 Uliifleld.e.. 4 1 0 3 3 6132 1 1 an i H Is rumored in local base bull circles that elbow or shoulder joints, resulting fr.im over­ Walker, lb . 4 1 1 9 1 VHiUud. -in. 4 2 2 9 4 Tterniu, p.. 6120 Kllaud.2b.. 600 Sbalnx and Pvoplts w,liFOon be released Jimmy Smith,~ ss... 4- 1 1- - 6 u!McT*n.'y,cf4 2 1 Alcott, 3b... 5111 Morm'y.cf. 401 strain in throwing or pitching the ball. In Brief Notes About Ka»t. ra League Clubs and Witrner.rf.. 4104 Donald, 3b. sajsthat he will have no trouble In getting an­ Jones, 2t>.... 4 2 1 1 4|Uonald, 3b.. 4 I 2 400 other po-Hion.a- boib the Louisville and DhlcakO 6ther caff-s it is, without doubt, a rapture of Pi»y*r». P.Murpny,c4 1 1 3 2 Smith, p.... 4000 MclH'k'y.ci 601 2 .Smith, p.... 412 cmb- wajit hlui. He ha< very few If any equals some of tbe tibresorstrandsof muscles which MaklfKn cf 4 0 2 1 0 n Hood. rf.... 4002 Murihv.ss. 4220 Flood, if... .421 as a bucu stop.while his batting and baso runul are sutjecUd to powerful contraction in de­ LASCASTER, Pa.,.June 26. Editor SPOBT- Haifleld,3b. 4 0 8 1 2 0 rnrnney, ss. 4 0 1 2 HrouthV2b. 4 236 I'omney, ss..411 Is above the av.raire. IUO LIFE: tteu Deagle, the new pitcher, O.Mnrp'y, p 4 o 2 o 7 d Hack, 10... 3 0 0 10 8 Knodell,c..4 238 Hack, lb/. .42111 livering a swift bill or in making a long Kid Mdldwln will catch Mullane next year. throw from the out6eld. Tbe muscle most has made a good impression. Although he Umpire Connelly'e wife Is sick ar.d Al Jnn- f .rm" Is due to Lancaster 3. Pa-se<1 ball* Oldfield 1, P. 6, LancatUre. Strunk ont Lancaster 6. Tren-oo Injury of ti>« neive which supplies tbe angles i,f from Murphy. He was knocked unconscious tte stick, arid is running the ba*es in great style. ttie and remained In thai condition for a half hour. L t'mplre Hoi and. 1. First i n'iall? Lancas'er 1. Tremon 1. P»s.«e-l With McKeon and Keenan. Mullane aud Bald­ upper arui, tne deltod among tha nuaiber. TKE>T«JN vs. balls OldHeld 1, KwdeilS. Wild pltcbee Smith This nervo, which is called the musculo-fpiral He was taken t > bis hotel and will not be able to- JEESEYCITT at Trenton win, V/hite a dSnyderand Powers und Mount nerve, wlt.ds around tbearm play for sotna time. June 20. Score: 1, Tleruan 3 Time 2:30. Umpire Holland. joy. the CiLcinnatls will be well fortified with bone and may be too ATLA>TIC CITY vs. VIRGINIA at Atlantic forcibly comprtsj-ed during the violent muscular Old field l*o itching for both Smith and Deagle, TBKHTOH T.R. B. P. A.B JBR8ETCITT. T.K.B. P. A.B naileries next season. oontrxctlon it cl,lent to a strong throw. atd la doing wundertut work. Shetillne.lb 4 3 a 5 0 0 McLah'n,2b 4 0 0 122 City June 24. Score: Give young Bald win more work to do and bis L*w,'t tenni«_playtrs i-uflar irotn nomewhat simi­ The disbanding of the Atlantic City and Jersey Kecclus, If.. 4 0 1 1 0 0 Frlel, rf..... 4 0 0 0 AlL'-JIO C'V.T.K. B. Y. A.Bl VIBSIUIA. T B.B. P. A B Word will i-oeak for Itself. lar injuries. The "lawu tennis arm" ls of^enest Clt) cluhebave mixed the managers'up. Man­ Kenill. of.. 4 1 0 1 0 1 Coff.e...... 4 0 0 951 Shock, cf... 5 o o 1 o c Orteuw'cl,fs6 1 1 031 Wuh vicK'onand Keenan, the many friends of due ager Fowir*, of rrmton, filled nu his dates by Tlernan. p.. 4 0 0 0 15 1 Uallaban 3t> 4 0 0 0 10 8bli.dtl.8b.. 4 0 o 0 1 1 Ulenn, If... 6 2 2 1 00 the Cincinnati Club hope to see them «lu the to a Uaiin* of some of the brands of the Firth, p, Championship. smPll muscle Iu the fore-arm, which turns the going to WilliatHfport today (FrUay) and 10- Alcott, 3D... 4 1 0 I 1 1 Kleldi,cf....4 1 1 1 00 if. 4 2 0 0 1 b .lonnson, cf 0 4 3 200 hand inward. 'Ibe i/juries to tbe musculo spiral tuerrow, at.d Manager Farrow win arrange games "Warner, c.. 4 0 2 14 4 o Hurne.lf.... 3 i 1 1 0 Piero , lib.. 4 2 1 2 1 ti( Nifh,3b.... 6 1 1 1 II This is the las: teason John ('orkhlll will play for Monday Johnson If. 4 3 2 2 0 (>,i!orcoran.rf. 5 S 2 201 in Cincinnati, as! e wonts nerve and of the deltoid muscle mentioned are ana Tuesday in Wilkesbarre or Wll- Horner, rf.. 3 0 0 1 0 ojl^ung, if.... 3 0 1 1 3 10 return to his home in likewise occasionally met wltn among tennis play­ liamsp' rt. Mnrphy. ft. 8 0 0 2 3 0 rturns. lb... 8 0 1 11 0 Kapprl, ft.. 4 1 3 6 3 2,H's'b'ld'r Ibo 2 4 9 00 Uoodrnan, -n.lih. lb... 4 0 0 9 1 oiHigglns,2b. 5 0 2 210 If everything turns ont all right Kelly, of ers. late oftke Trentons.whowaa released Br'thers,2b. 3 0 0 2 3 o Hughu, p.. 3 0 0 013 the All of these Injuries Interfere greatly with the at his own request.U am, will it a membtr of the lo­ The Dlijera Dooley, p... cal nine next beason. use 01 the afleited arm hy the player. If tbe of the, Trenton Ulub are anxiously Total..... 336 0 27 24 3 Total..... 8224 24 24 4 0 0 0 4 t> Kimwr.p... 6 0 1 0101 joints are not involved certain motions ean be awaiting their fate Tbey know that they mast Trenton...... 10101002 x The Cinclnnatls have only released two players Oarrltd out without, difficult?, but. other, and no- mane room for four Jersey City players and they Jerjey City...... 0 2000000 0 2 Total.....S799 2413; Total.... 48 14 17 27 17 5 this season. cadoriHlly very Important movements, In which have no Idea who will be released. There is a, Time 2h. Umulre Knodell. Atlantic Oily...... 0 00033012 9 Al Jenn vgt g^t enough of umpiring forS-u-h th«s Injured muscles ara called Into requlsltloa, surprise party In store for some of them, but It Is Vir«loif»...... 63011210 I—14 ern League club', and returned homo laet week cannot be eflectually performed. Thlflssildto certain tb*t some of ibe new men are not U good KUDS e»ru«d Atlantic (Jlty 6 Vistula 12. Two- thoroughly olrgusied with hlo experience. i.e. tbe c.se in one prominent pUyer, who can no as the old ones who wl-1 be fired. KEWARK vs. LANCASTER at Newark Jnne baee blii Ka|>i/el. JutjijUoD, of Virginia; Uorco Ii. Is dollars to cents tb*t Cincinnati will be longer throw the ball from tbe outfield, In which Smith has been dulng very heavy batting of 22. Score: ran. Heuie runs Juhn^ton. uf Virginia; U'Nell, represented In tbe National League next season late. acd Jotin^uo, with one of tne strongest he WHS formerly unexcelled, but who Is obliged to L»l"_.»HTKR. T.B. B. P. A.B XBWARK T.B. B. f. A.B uf Atlantic Oltv. Ljeft on baae» clnbs In Ihc country. put the ball to ihe baseman by lusting It by a There Is a good ' lub In Westminster, Md., Faruer, If... 6 0 0 1 0 1 Blrcba.1, If... 6 1 3 8 01 Virjunl" 5 At.aoilc City 7. Itonhle plays Kap- Ihe Cincinnati Club lias not more than paid ex where Eatti m League teams pfl ai.d stuuri. sttu k ou' Klmb-r pel ses so far this season. iwlng of th« straight arm. on their way South Hofford.c... b 1 1 4 4 0-Ooogarj, rf.. « i 1100 9, Dooley 4. The most serlom of these various Injuries, fo can^etgood money. Hllaud,2!>.. 421 -' 1 6 0 WaUer, lb. 8 1 2 17 00 Passed bal'B O'Nell 3. Tate 1. Wild plichea Hy the nay, what has become of "J. I. M.," Foreman, of the. Haltlmores, ln,,d<-y 3 Kimbcrl. Umpire Paris. your talented Louisville far as ultimate recovery Is oorjcarned, ate probir never pitched for Mcr*ui'y,cf 4 0 1 0 0 t Smith, »J... 823 0 » 2 correspondent * blj tliow Invoivinn one of tbe joints. Surgeon* the l-ancajt. r Club as stated by y ur paper. He Donald,3b.. 401 2 ljlonef,2b.... 613 NATIONAL v». NORFOLK, at Washington W. W. B. know that« sprilnfd joint hardly ever recovers placed oa the Ironsides tbe greater part of last Flood, rf.... 411 0 < Hutfl ld.3b. 5110 Juue 24. Score: Its primary itrtUKth aud mobility. The partial year. . 401 2i Wil.«n, c... 6224 T.R.B. P. A.Bl KOBFOLK. T.B. B. P. A B Jack Holland Is an excellent New Tork Slate rupture of tbe muscles Is more readily recovered umpire, yet snm» 4 0 1 8 ( Hlaklt on.cf 6 010 RaKer. c'.. 5 a 1 2 1 lljaf bj. rf.. 6 1 8 0 OS I.eaene Items. from under proper treatment, but here also some of the jays, who elt Iu the er«Ml stand and talk .4 0 0 11 1< Unecoll.p.. 3110 Kuweit. «... 622 1 0 I YliCUrl 30.. 6 010 SYBACTJSE, N.Y., June M Editor SPORT­ dearee of weakness must be expected to remain mean about ever;boilv, had the nerve to hiss him Ho.ver. I'.. 601 u o Powell. lb.. 4 1 0 H ING LIFE: The Star team are doing finely. for iLttny months. Friday. He Informed them that ko would assist Total.....38 4 7 24 174 Total..... 49 9 1727 195 K'owi«s.2». >laub'»»,»s. si me 600 4 1 3 Faatz, Ke:irus, Darling and Keardoti, Prompt ana appropriate treatment will mate­ people off the grounds, aud the speech had a> Lancaster...... 10000012 0 4 JU'niss'y, Hi 4 0 1 iuitnes. u.. 4 1 e tbe rially thorten the duration of the Injury and les Rood eflect. Newark...... 0 1100412 x-9 White, n.. 400 2f Luklu, in.. 410 new players, have i-howu up strong. Uear- leu any totf' ring connected with It. If a joint or The xttendance at the last three games has Eain^d runs I ar cosier 2. Newark 6 Two hase fl-tvna n... 401 0 11 one. cf.... 4 0 1 di>n and Darling area great ba'lery, as was uiurcie Is affected, the entire limb am-a be placed been very good, aod it is all becau4aduian.3b4 2 2 1 0 >owley,c.. 401 amply proveu iu the btai-Providence In a state i.f absolute rert until all tendency to In- bi'l the boy8 pUye I on tneir last trip. JUcs Hllacd and Wll.on. H"Die gai ran WaUer. Ooo* C...... 4 3 3 11 31 .1 llKan, U. 4 0 0 u ou tbe 22d. Lovers of 0 mmatlon ha* dlrappear»d. Afterward, uia-sage Tbe L*nc>sier grounds have been greatly Im­ L«f on tjacea-Lanciftirf 6. Ne»ark 9. STUCK out tbn game here were proved disapixjiuted at not seeing Jack Karrell or kneading, and peril*).t. la some caser, eleo- oflaie Newar« 4, 1, n M'T 3. Fi^t on balls Lau- Total.....4010 1127 20 ,1 Tola).....38 6 9 241813 iu incliy, »l)l nifift in restoring ibe uiohillt). KUe- There Is pome terrible scoring in hall games la e^Biei 1. Newark 2 Urs'on er'ors Irfncasl'-r 4. Ni.ti.inal...... 2 4020102 I iu liis o d po^itiorj. The tjt-w Auburn team tic o impresalon by means of rubber bxodage*, this city, and It wi.uld be difficult tottliwho Newark 2. Pushed hails Hoffnrd 1. Milsoa 1. Norfolk...... 0 1 0000040 t [tlayed tbeir initial game here and Wt-rn properly applied, will sometimes give support tu knovs the least about it. Wild |iito e»-lifihe<'li 1 ITrnpl-e Ursdy, Hun- ear ed-Nvlonal 8. Two base hlu Hiker, Oeaten 10 to 3 With one or two chiiigfsibe a neakened joint. The prevailing opinion among ball players and >AIIUKALVS. VIKGINIA at Washington Oook Mait'ilas. - ro«l»y. Three-base blln Cook. team would be a Ftrorg OLe. 1 he >r«rj defeate.ii The'e Is only one positive »nd trustworthy omnavers reema 10 tie lhat M<-k Bra die) old right Jun>- 22 Score: lx>ft <-n tinff— Norfolk 6, National 4. Stroou out ine O- " » ngl»nd Honvtsi.flf.. 411 1 01 ,\a«h.3b.... 411 1 0 Uniplrt i.uir.i. ___ ilres are galnlug a big repn atlon for their valor which tbe It jury occurs arn so few In the lolal The Merideus now lead tho Souihern New Eng­ Knowles 2b. 4 1 1 2 1 V * Jorc<»r»n,rf. 420 0 0 iu» »< r> in endeavoring 10 h< Ip ihelr i.nit.e. ciub number of piny* rs lht*t every lover of tbe gume land Leigue Tbif club has been playn g great While, is.. 400 2 20 Miriam, lb. 4 1 1 10 0 1 LANCASTER vs. TKKNTON at Lancaster out ol Hie hole The Central Ci'ys veiled O-w>go wnl | roonbi) i e willing to take the risk of being bill waning nine coni-ec tlvf'gttn.s In the past Hurr ii.... 400 1 V I'Hte c..... 4 0 I 10 1 6 June HJ vVelzel was I it liy a hitched ball ntbe.24ih aud ihe »»5 they were useu by Ibe one of the unfortunate few. two weeke. Below IB the standing of the elu'jj to «l»oman.3b3 l 1 1 U HiiiKinf, 2b 4 0 0 1 •i 1 u ibe *tcoud iiiiiiug and roai|»elle- ov^r c mia THB Atlantic.', of Brooklyn, N. Y., have been Morldeo...... SB 10 83 67 Total....,M» t 241411 Total...... ?68 8 2717 13 U dtteld if.- 6 1 1 1 0 01 Keccius. If.. 4 0 0 1 0 0 within an ace of hi lug def'xuded out of their eoiHunned under Dick Pe»rct>'s management, Nat onal...... 3 0000110 0-6 Hofl-.rd. !... 6 1 3 7 1 III! ,'ii,rl.cr,p4 2 2 0 0 Bare ollbe «ate reoelp's. Sui^h defptoab e *»rk nd now bast of the following players: Clnrv p..r ...... 1» '3 -.401 1 1 mrU.kHHd...... 18 " 33 67 Virginia...... o 1201002 z-6 HlUnd. . 1 8 Ol ilcott.SI)... 4 0 .1 8 tje Us * ego iraniiuement were gn Itj of on that 'halen, late pl'cher of tbn Albai.y Club, pncher; 1-3 tamed runr National 2, Viruinla 2. T*o-ba«< McTa'i. ycf., 8 ..rner.w.o 401 2 1 lOc-ai-lou «as disgraceful. Uepplte all Ibe ulffl- oe l>a-ly. lute ol the E,i«ton l.'Iub, c»'cher; Hati- N,w Hrliam...... 19 67 hit Olaclnim. ThM«-rja/-e hit Kn< wltf. Homr Ltonaid. 3b. 4 0 « 4 2 vrtrk'j,e.«4 2 2 0 0 allies euc.,uu ered ihe Central dtys wot, by lon, late |,rc' *r of the Natlonali*. of Washington Watecbury...... » 3a 68 ruoi>-Hvei »n<1 Ni,rh. b*ft uu tixin•—Nutlooal y,«, 411 1 8 "lurp'y.jj. M4 2 1 4 0 6 to 11. Mills, the Central Cuy pitcher did [rut ha>i; Karrell, of the old HuJrons. s cond 7. Virnln's 4 Stri ok out "arr 7, Kim'er i ...... 1. p 1 0 0 0 2 loruer.c'.p. 401 0 0 ' me r«n,aia»h|e nork. slrU Ing out H men. The ^>«s ; MrOovern, third b» r; Dick Pea-ce. ebnrl rirrt »b l>» Ir Namnal 't. VI iclnU 1. Frtto>< tTack, lb. 8 0 1 T M «ru'Ui'r«,i«>4 >swegos dropped anoib*r game h^re nu the 26 h ton: lloor).of the old Krootlynf, centre he'd; JACK rHA«iAH'B engagement ai roarager wa» rroni N»11» "I 1, V r» i la 4 H t by pkchnr Smith,p.. 322 0 t y 11 to 2. Arundt-l and P«aiz, the Unnegos new >"0. rlkht Qelil; Niocun. I. ft Held, and Clulnn. a new departure for tbe BufMo Club. This 18 the ^aHonal 3. Pa«», d ball 'wk 4 late -I. WiM Totkl..... 17 DM 27 94 >atterj from f-pring Or Id O., made their dthnt. niwtltute. Thu team should piay a pietiy stiff luic eluce Its existence as a Leagaete^ui fttche* JUiubir l. Time *3u. Uaipire Currj' Total.....381013 27 If. ' ' l^Uched pretty wild, but received very lame. It has been rua by a LVU. playing maoagor July 1 THE SPOKTTlSTGr LIFE.

COLLEGE CHAMPIONSHIP. 6 Shenpard, Y...... 10 IT 3 8 .76» EXHIBITION GAMES. balls Darlina 2. Left on bases Start 4, Prov. 6—TUden, H...... 8 2 0 1 .M lence 5. Two-base bit* l)«t, Dy uarr. 11, K«a < Cona • notes:-.lane 19 the Hart- Harvard Win* tbe Peiiuant-Record of Club* Centre FieUeri. < Ch« Result* of Game, ol Minor Important*. ' mrn, Uriflln. Time 1:30. Umpire Jacob Fran­ o iih 5 i"e B' 1dK«P"r's in Hanford by l to »m« liTh^l "J, and Average* of toe flayer*. 1—Harrli.A...... 4720 1000 cis. 8 ' om8 "am p"Jed au exhlbltloo 1 fcdtffrley. H...... 2210 li-oo The St. Louis American Club had the hardrs ^ame with tae Prlnoeton C.illege nine anil were I Mr kind of work io win a ton Inning name from thi r , , .lby»8t07- June *« ">" B.idgeports de- The college championship of 1883 is over, lUiwoil. K...... 1COO Prenion Club with 1-Seagraves, B...... 4120 1«00 at Trenton, Jnoe 1«. McOlntlt THE M1NOK CLUBS. fn",h d, tbS?"" Kr"»l"' °° t»« Baruum Uroun.1t Harvard in the van. But two game* pitched for the Atn'rlCiU team, and waj not Bv n their nnh ciampoDsbip gaiue by 15 to 3. remain to be chronicled. On June 19 .h J MieiJU, B...... 8918 .8,3 S-K»ynolds, P...... B 4 1 1 .838 tree ive an Trenton's young plcoher, Horner l^onley pitched a strong name (or ihe home team Dartmouth and Amberst played at Hanover, 4 smart, A...... 5812 .818 I'rrn'on did the b»tter fielding too, but could no' News Mote* Gleaned by Oorreepondents In and received good i-upport. Tht BrldveporU U. H. The score wa^: 5 Foster, H...... 6824 .714 oope wltn the superior base running of the Hrowns *very Beotlun hatted Dailey out of the t»,x In toe firh lonlnc »»R1MO'TB T.R. B. P. A.i' A»H«BST. T. B.B P. TKKNTOS. T.K. B. F. A.K! 8T. LOC18. T.R. B. P. A.K he was relieved by Cox who was hit just as bard. 8—Marsh, Y...... 0 6 1 3 70, Shetiline.lR 4 1 2 7 2 lluuhftm, 3D. 4 1 1 3 2i BIWSHAMTOH, N. Y., notes: The Binghamton Sp'ngfl'ld.lf 6 22 1 01 Marble, 3b.. 2 2 1 7 So utoc, D...... 5423 .M6 Oluo bad a bad week, having lost FIX games In K, Jattl Kre,','f tbe *ame wa!l » rutmibg c«tch ofsv Weeks, rf... B 4 3 0 0 o Kionball lb. 5 3 2 Kecolus, If.. 4104 1 1 tleason, M . 4 0 0 0 82 i F.? f . I ^Jan U"°B'y. Shannon and Worrisnn 8 Brill,!)...... 3164 .836 Kersiil, of... 4026 1 0 Hartley, uccfssion, three with Albany and three with Hale, lb.... 5 2 1 9 0 0 H'nt.i-,c,2r),o6 12 2b. 4 21431 Utloa. If they don't do better the coming week ',V O^K° i infm ely>'3 |jy briliant plays. Ott Qu'n'b'ss.Sbe 1 3 o 0 1 S'uart. cf D 523 Right Fuldtri. Tiernan, rf.. 4011 00 Fonts, ef.... 422 1 Ol the 24 h tt.e New Hnt.ins defeated Ue Bridne- 1 Van Ansdale, K...... 11 10 0 1 .909 Aloutt, 30... 4111 2 1 Wool, rf....4 (hey will probaMy have tue honor of being at the ports in New Kraxl'i Scruton, or.. 6382 0 0 Stearns, c.2b 6 1 1 S 11201 nil end of tbe State League. They play at Al­ f»r the fint time this season Cbellis,2b..6 1 * » 31 1'irroll, «... 6 2-Wlo«low.H...... 10 4 1 1 .813 Warner. 0.. 4 1 1 610 Robinson, If 4 11210 t— Weeks. D...... 10 T 3 2 .853 Horuer, p... 4 1 0 0 6 l li'Ulnn's, bany 26-.b, 27th and 28 h. The strength of the Brill, p...... 12 1 10 2 Iudson,2bcf6 11 8 p4 01083 Mew York State League clubs bave been in Johnson o.. 8 2 1 9 3 » Harris, p.... 0 0 0 3 Murphy. B...... I 6 4 i .818 Murphy, ss. 4103 6 I Sullivan, c.. 3 0 0 t 2 u ~ 0 4-Huui, A...... 6804 ««6 Br'thers, Jrease'i by players from the disbanded clubs of M'Oart'y, ss « 2 0 2 6 0 iiidnam.rf. .6 010 So. S 0 1 3 6 l IroU'ton, IbS 0 0 12 01 Toledo and Cleveland. Coates, If.. .4 01 3 6 Jlerrlll, Y...... 6 6 0 3 .626 Oeraitiler, of the Flie DcianmeLt, bas presented Total.....5JIS 1737 31 8 Tbe averages Indicate that In batting thirteen Total...... 36 6 8 2924 0 Total..... 34 7 7 SO 24 8 MILTOU, Pa., notes: The formal opening of the each mem»«r of the home team with a teat Ko]d Total.....41121427 2019 men have an average of over .300, and fire be:zllne (1), and Brouther*. Sbutillne and Mur QUINCY, III, notes: The Oem City and Han­ favor of Raleigh. The batteries were Jacobs and H. Dauovan. classified according to thtrr position?, for the pby (1). Umpire Wyckotf. nibal, Alo., clubs cros-ed bats at Hannibal last Williams for Henderson Kjan and Ftrzsimmon Tbe final name of the season was played at sake of comparisons, and m each C'ise thev are The Metropolitan Ciu') was beaten at Hartford, Sunday, the score standing 3 to 1 In favor of the for Raleigh. The other two game were with. Cambridge June 20 between Harvard and Yale given accoidlng to their rane. The best ding Juno 20, by tue local club in eleven Innings, owiuu latterclab. It was a pitcher's yarne ml throukh Oxford; the score was 7 to 6 in favor cf Oxford tho in presence of 6.000 spectators. Harvard had no team would be Nicnols, H , pitcher; Alien, H.. to Oilmore's wild but effective pitching and the Atklssen struck out 19 men and Foley 11 The ttisl day and 12 to 6 in favor ol Kilclgh the s o >nd trouble in winnluu by the appended score: catcher; Toler, P, first base; ferry, Y., sucond KOod support accorded him b>- his field. Thf catching of Daniels and Suck was beautiful, and day. Our bojs piavd very bad the first day. Ihe HAKVAKD. T.HB. P. A.« YALB. T B. B. P. A.B base; Btaman, H., th rd »* »; Tirrell. A., short Hartfurds tied the score In the ninth inoing and both male 2 hits and 1 run, SUCK having 16 put- Durham Club, wnich opened ihe season by shutting Beaman. 3r>. 8 0 1 0 0 0 Breinner, c. 2 1 1 608 stop; Uoates, A., left field; Harris, A., centre fl»ld; won the game in the eleventh,when Mack took his outs and 4 as... 400 4 10 Van Ansdale, P., right Held. Harvar I holoa the base on balls, stole Ira second and was brought nor a passed ball. Hannibals ow-. their victory to toey have bten lo.«lng all cv.r the Stats on their Nichols, p.. 6 4 4 1 17 4 Marsh, cf...4 1 1 2 00 pUoe of honor In only three positions pitcher, home on (leer's single. Score: ibelr superior fielding. Aoont 400 people from trip. The Oxford Club is playing better ball oa Willaid.lb. 6 1 3 7 0 0|StaiiK.3n.... 4 0 0 262 catcher and third base but la these three they HAKTHORD. T R. B. F. A.Bi MET3. T R. B. P. A.I here accompanied the Gem Oitys. the trip than ihey did at home. Lo:j thtir new Alien.o..... 6 3 1 16 3 2;Shephard,If4 u 0 101 stand way ah'ad of all the other teams. The bat­ Keecher.lf..6 1 0 1 0 0 Nelson, 83... 4 0 0 2 41 ATLANTA. Ua.. rotes: The Atlanta defeated pitcher, did not cume but sent Mr. O'Uonnell. AU Smith, 2b.. 620 2 2 1 Vlerr 11, rf.. 3 0 1 0 11 tery work or Nlohols and Alien gives them first Lufoerry, 8s 5 0 0 1 6 OiUrr, ID...... 6 1 2 lo o u the Chattanoogas June H by the scsre of 6 to 0 the clubs are now well-matched, and the race Wi'stllng,ss4 -I 1 0 0 0, Stewart, rank by a wide margin overall others, aud Bea- Uhilds, lb.. 5 1 1 10 1 0 Brady.rf.... 3 3 1 401 for the pennant is getting decidecly Interesting, lb. 3 0 0 10 OS Murphy. 30. p istponed cnainpionship game...... President Foster, If... 5 1 l 0 0 OIHiCkoX, SS.. 301 2 04 man Is without the (lightest doubt the best third 4 0 2 0 4 0 Hank'son,3b6 0 1 0 DC (Jrady has signed Hu»h Dunlevy. late umpire of rue assi elation bas uone away with the pitcheia* Edgerly.cf. 6 1 1 1 1 baseman In the Association. Ketuseu, of. 4 0 0 2 0 0 Hierson, 2D. 3 0 0 5 50 rtstrlciious, which has greatly benefited our i Wlllett, p.. 3 0 0 0 90 (Jeer.2b..... the Western Deague, as southern Leauue uiopire 4 1 1 6 2 1, Keips'ner.of 4 0 1 0 02 he will fill Al Jennlng's place. Umpire Young Is pitcher. Kyan, who hasaretliy wonderful r*oord. Total.... 47181427287 Total..... 30 2 4271724 Mack.o..... 4 2 1 10 1 r Xemiedj.lf. 4 0 0 200 a flne umpire...... Atlanta found a hard ro*or He pitched ten games, struck out. ill men and but Harvard...... BALTIMORE NEWS. Uriswold.rf. 4 0 1 3 0 1 Bagley.c.... 4 0 0 886 29 hits were made off him. Fi-z-iinmons, his 20007430 0-18 Ullmore, stumps to grub when they struck Augusta, but T»le...... 1 0000000 1—2 p. 400 0 9 8 Divan, p.... 2 0 0 186 when we meet August* again they will dance lo » catcher, has caught tvery game and supported Two-base hits Winslow and Ntchols. Three- The Tawn Badly Broken Up Over the Bad different tune...... Atlanta will now make a grand him exceedingly well. Th?y are cous'dered tbe base bits Marsh and Wlllard. First on balls Total.....40 i 6 332211 Total..... 344 6 332016 rany nLd tale a otrougt r lead tuau ever. finest bittery In the state. The stardlng of ibo Nlcbols 3, Wtllett 4. first on errors Harvard 13, Flaying of th« Team, Etc. Hartford...... 0 000021010 1-5 League clubs to da'e Is as follows: Baleigh won Yale 4. Struck ut Nicliols 14. Wtllett 7. Wild Metropolitan ....2000010100 0 t DENVER, Col., i.otes: The third and fourth 10, lost 4, postpon«d 3, tl d 1; Wllmlng on won 8 BALTIMORE, June 26 Editor SPORTING Left on bases Hartford 8, Metropolitan 7. games between the Pueblo and D.-nver olnbj for pitches Nifbolsl, Wlllett2. Passed balli-Allen LIFE: The present has been a lost 3, postponed 4; DurSam won 7, lost 7, post­ •t, Bremner 7 Time 2:5 . Umpire T. H. Danu- week of events Double play Murphy, Lnfberry and Childs. the champloBsolp of Colorado took place here on poned 2, tied 1; Oxford won 4, lo X ? of the rest of the Milwaukee team was not strong. and 28th. for which honorable act he (s entitled and the disparity between the two clubs was Twelve of the visitors were retired on strikes. SPBIKOFIBLD (Mass.) notes: The Sprlngflelds to all praise. L cal enthusiasm Is centered In tbe so glaring that Arnndel caught in fi«e style, while .his throwing reorganization of the old Union Pacifies. What those friends who had believed defeated the Waterburys In thif city by 6 to 1 on Is lefc of the lii.'iililli in them even against their better judgment, to the bases teas excellent. Gore and Sunday, two toe 19th, and lost the game at Waterbnry the fol­ old favorites have or*aniz.-d a team, CLUBS. of the fa«est case-runners in the business, being lowing day by 10 to 4 by that team. They al»o and on Sunday last beat tbe strongest local team were obliged to confess their inferiority. caught trying to steal second base. Kennedy, the by 13 to 3. Salisbury, Bandlp, Kockwell, Funk- : The were defeated at home, 9 to o, by the Merldena on houser * ; last game was a cat and mouse affair, in Keoknk phenomenon, occupied tbe box for the tne 22d...... At Hartford, 23d, they did some of and McKelvy, of the old team, are still In f; ; which the Athletics patronizingly invited visitors, and. barrlnx his wiidoess In the eirly their old time good playinu and won the game their business here, asd form the backbone for ft f part of the gam", pitched well, the home club only very strong local club. The club at Hastings tnem to make runs and played with them, rty 7 to 5 with the Hartfonls. but were defeated at, Harvard...... o securing one safe hit. Crore scored a run m the Neb., have lall a claim to the State cbamplon- 2 2 2 4 10 and even tbeir attempted kindness was a the return game on the 2-UH by the score of 8 to 5 etilp on tbe strength of having Tale...... 0 2 2 2 7 first Inning on a base on balls, Sunday's single and in this city. Th,eirgrouads are in excellent con­ beaten a few •>. matter of derision-with the spectators. Un­ an error by McSorley. la the third Inning (J-ore country clubs, but they will have to lift the hair 1 2 .700 dition and the prospects now are that they are of the Union Pacific? before they assume so much Dartmouth ...... 0 0 2 2 .333 doubtedly, there was not a m*n on the nine, earned firs: on a slow hit to Alvord, and Sunday eolng to brace np and win some gimes hereafter _Ain herst ...... 0 perhaps with one exception, who did not try struck out. Arundel made bis only poor throw to responsibility. A game will soon be arranged, t 0 1 1 They have a new pitcher signed and he has been which wli give the boasters from down the country 0 0 1 1 to do the left playing he was capable of. sec jnd and Gore reached third on the error. An- doinsr »oni» arnod work jIoElroy, of the Pniladel- But, unfortunately, in most cases tbey were sou hit to Alvurd, who made a poor throw to the phiaslast year. a chance to win their lanrela or stop their music. ' II It Is the Impression here that the music will have) Games lost...... 0 a 3 Q 1 all completely broken up, and the game plate and Gore tallied. Htbei scored Milwau­ AcQtTbrA. «ja., culminated In a serio-comedy, In which the spec kee's only run on a base on balls, a wild pitch and notes: The three straight to stop...... Kockwell h»s decided to retain his Following are the btttlng and fielding averages a p*88«l ball. victories over the leaders, the Atlantas, have set desk in the express office in preference to the ! t,turs were both pained and amused. The great Score: the town wild. Hofford and Sixa ,.ith are of the players, f.r which we are indebted to the ma;s have believed in this weakness for a long MILWAtTK'K T.R B. P. A.B! CHICAGO. T.R.B. P. A,B the doubtful honor of an emcagrmeut with the Mets. Boston Globe. These averages are only lions of the town. A purse of $ioo has been raised ...... Bundle, the catcher of the Union Pacifies! given time, and the manager suflers In their estimation Oorman, p. 4 0 0 0 13 1. Oalr'mple,lf4 o o 4 0 0 and presented to the players and each where tho plater has participated In four games. just In ratio of their belief In his Indifference to Benel, 1C....3 1 0 1 0 0 liore, cf.... 3 2 1 310 has re and defunct League team, ha? opened a cosy little except In a few instances, where three games Forster, 2b.. 3 0 0 celled a new suit of clothes, and Jack Leary cigar store, and is making a "hit." their mutual Interests. A great many have 2 2 0; Sunday,rf.. 4 0 2 0 00 who=e heavy batting was a feature of these liave been Incorporated. Iu the tables, under the thought that he did not strengthen fur finatclal Schoen'K,lb 4 0 0 9 1 0 Anson.lb... 3 0 1 700 NEW BRITAIN, Conn , notes: Desmond may be column name aud college the following aobrovia- M Sorley,3b 401 games, has r.een pr sen ted with a watch and reasoLS; others that he was unable to develop the 1 02, Pfeffer, 2b .. 4 o 1 3 10 chain...... The nine is pulling together all per­ proud of his work tbe past week, having won two tions are used: A. for Amberst, B. for Brown, best pulncs of the players; others that he was gov­ Brown, cf... 3 0 0 0 0 Oj Wll'ms'n.Sb 4 0 0 120 out of three games he has pitched. A very close D. for Uirtuioa'-h, H. for Harvard, P. for Prince- Alvord, ss.. 3 0 0 fectly satisfied and all pulling for~ihe champion­ erned by personal favoritism, and In fact there 1 0 i! Burns, ss... 4 0 0 210 ship...... Tne directors presented Harbrldue with paine was played here with the Meridens June '19, ton and Y. for Yale: were alm»st as many theorlf s as there were Inter­ Lee, rf,..... 2 0 0 0 6 OiSutcliffe, c.. 3 0 0 700 and up to the seventh Inning n was anybody's Arundel,o.. 1 0 0 a yellow dog and he takes fcirn all around wifi BATTiiro AVEBASES. ested people. Uf course, the manager only got 13 61 Kennedy,p. 300 0 60 him; he bas named him Pnl!llp...... Tu« boys game, but In the eighth the visitors found the Name muttering? of this in no* and then a complaining have a little "coon" to look after their bats, aud ball and won the game by their heavy hitting by and No. of letter or something of that sort, bat from certain Total.... 2T 1 1 17 21 7 Total.... 32 2 5 27 11 0 7 to 2...... A very disgraceful scene occurred on T.B. Milwaukee...... every day they rub his head for a base hit...... College Games. A.B. R. B H. T B. IB AV. AT. circumstances was unaole ta be convinced in his looooooo o 1 W«h»d «i average attendance of 3,000 per game the grand stand during this tame between a set KiCUOiS, H...... :0 42 21 41 39 .600 928 o*n mind of the true seriousness of the situation, Chicago...... 10100000 0 2 with Atlanta. of gamblers and two well-known citizens, which Wlllard, U...... 10 43 21 19 35 .441 813 or of the proper means to be taken to meet It. Tw > base hlt» Pfeffer 1. Double plays (Jore came very near resulting In a free hgbt. It 1» Edwards. P...... 11 47 10 18 20 .382 .4tS This game, however, brought matters to a focus, and Pfetfer. Left on bases Milwaukee 4, Chioigo POHIBMOCTH (Va.) notes: Tin June 22d the understood, however, that an apology has been :Smith, H. A...... 10 32 8 12 17 .875 .631 and wtiether right or wrong the manager has be­ 5. Struck out By German 12, by Kennedy 4. Portsmouth Club played the Nationals (of Sol­ accepted by the offended parties, and that the Scruton. D...... 7 31 10 li 13 .354 .419 gun taking extreme measures, which only time First on ball? Off Gormaa 2, off Kennedy 6, diers' Home), composed of paid players, most of manauer has promised strict order hereafter. Sbaw, P...... 10 46 8 16 54 .347 .521 can tell whether It'.rill beiohls advantage. lie Wild pitches Kennedy 1. Pissed balls Arnndel whom are from Philadelphia, tbe score being 5 to The New Brltalns played a great game at Spring­ Entcblnaon, B. ... 9 SB 8 13 14 .333 .358 at once released Emslie and Manning, because 11 2, SutclitfeS. Time 2:00. Umpire-W. E. fur­ 2 in favor of t'ortsmonth. This was the best exhi­ field Jnne 22, making but one error and succeeded Stewart, A...... 11 41) 8 13 21 .325 .525 Is stited thu he had already taken Initiatory long. bition of ball playlnif that has been played In in shutting out the hotue team by 9 too...... New Alien, H...... 10 45 17 14 19 .311 .422 steps to rei,lace them. Tne Metropolitans went to Kingston, N. Y,, Norfolk or Portsmouth this season, the Ports- Brltalns went to BrM^eport Juue 23 expecting Sneppard, Y...... 10 42 11 13 19 .309 .452 la the ninth inn ng of Wednesday's game,when June 22 and autiered defeat at the hands of the months having but two errors, both of which were and receiving a severe defeat by 15 to 3...... The Marsh, Y...... 6 28 8 g 14 .3(i7 .481 there were men on bases, the manager directed local eeml-ptofesslonal club. The Mets were excusable, and the Nationals out five, rhe same return uf-cue played bere Juue 24 was one of tbe Beaman, H...... 10 M 9 It 19 .SOT ,86-i Casey to strike at only the balls that come wkere short-handed and fille 1 np with Mtnaeer (J-lfford clubs played a return game on the 25th at Sol­ most exciting and best game played bere thlg Quakenboss, D... 8 88 7 11 17 .305 .472 he had called for them. Utterly ignoring this' and too Newourgn plajera. Crothers was hit diers' Home, wb«n the score was 10 10 5 In favor of season, and was won by the home team by 5 to 4. Hale, U...... 10 47 9 14 21 .297 .446 Casey almost put himstlf out by striking at the free y by the countrymen, while the Mets had the Nationals. In the eighth inninz the score ...... Deemond and Ryan were the batter; for the Klmball, A...... 11 47 9 14 20 .297 .429 wildest kind of balls. The manager believed this great trouble In safely planting Townsend's balls, was 5 to 5. In the first half of the ninth the Na­ home team and Morrlson and B ecner for tbe Winslow, H...... 10 44 7 18 18 .295 .409 to be only carrying oat well devised plans on ten of tbem striking out. The score was: tionals made five, while the Portemouths were Bridgeport^...... Juno 25 tbe Springfleids came Van Ansdale, P.. 11 48 7 14 18 .291 .395 Uasey's part, and determined to hue and suspend KISGSTOS. T.R.B. P. A.Bl MBTS. T.R. B. P. A B blinked In their half...... We will play the Lan- here aud defeated the home team In a very long Brlll.D...... 7 28 4 8 11 .286 .392 him, Dut afterward reconsidered his action. To Abrains.s/". . 5132 2 0 Nelson, 88... 400 1 51 casters, of the Eastern League, on July 2d, and acd tedious game by 12 to 8...... Quest, w 10 was Terry, Y...... 10 46 15 13 17 .8*2 .869 release players for faults at this time In tbe sea- Johnst'n, lb 5 2 1 7 HankVn,3b 4126 4 1 the Patapscos, of Baltimore, on July 4th. catching for tbe home team, broke a tuner In tbe Blossom, P...... 9 37 H 10 20 .170 .540 eon Is more of a reward to them than a punish­ All-n, 2b... 501 4 Holbert, c..4 1 2 3 1 ST. JOSEPH (Mo.) notes The St. Joseph Beds eighth inning and was relieved by H^an...... Springfield, U.... 10 49 16 13 20 .266 .400 ment, for It Is tbe means of throwing them on a Jones, 3D... 410 0 Pierson.2b. .411 1 1 crossed bats with the Hastings (Neb.) nine on tbe Davy Allman, formerly third baseman of tbe Tilden, H...... 8 38 11 10 18 .283 .473 itrong market where the lively competition la C. ro'cs'd.c. 401 7 Kennedy, If 4 002 0 0 20th and 21st, at the Ked Stockings' Park, when Waterburys, has signed with the New Britains, Merrill, Y...... 9 38 6 10 14 .283 .368 wry likely to enhance their salaries. The only O'kellly If. 40 2 1 Druthers,s, p. 4400 9 0 tbe home team was deflated by a score of 10 to 1. and Is pnarding third base in flne shape...... Reynolds, P...... 10 40 15 10 14 .250 .3>0 way to deal with determined obstinacy and Ertelt, cf. ... 4 011 McCabe,:r, lb. 4 0 1 0 2 Orethers, the new pitcher for the Reds, was Keefe bas been released...... Charles Fa UK h man Bickham, P...... 9 41 10 10 16 .243 .890 wilful ml&piaylng Is to noe, stipend or expel. Petete, rf... 413 2 0 Brut.of.....3 o 0 0 0 knocked out of the box in tbe fourth inning, when Is expected home Saturday with a new battery. Toler.P...... 10 41 11 10 15 .243 .365 Tbe Westminster Club, wLo are becoming so B.lVns'd, p4 11 2 12 0 ilfford, rf.. 3 0 0 0 1 Flynn was substituted, and the visitors scored ...... -'Honest Jack's" three-bagger was a corker Tlrell, A...... 11 43 5 10 14 .237 .333 famous, more especially by their defeat of the only one run off his delivery. These cluhg again for poor "Tommy." Seagrave, B...... 10 43 8 10 18 .2)2 .418 Baitlmores, are to play the amateur Pastime Total..... 39613*i6196 Total..... 343 6 27 22 7 met on Sunday, and th»> visitors were defeated by *i*itford out for obstructing ball. DCRHAX, N. C., notes: I lotlced an article la St»ag,l...... 6 26 i 6 10 .230 .348 Club on the Fourth of July at Oriole Park. The a score of 6 to 3 .....The St. Joseph Base Ball your last l?sue from Kaleigh, N. C.. wuich Is cal­ WlesJlng, O...... 7 28 6 6 7 .280 .269 game is for the bent fit of the fastlme Club, to Kingston...... 0 0000220 2 « Club and the Atcblson Pomroys crossed batg on Metropolitan...... 0 0030000 0 3 culated to do great Injustice and create an er­ Hunt, A...... 11 44 8 10 14 .2*7 .318 assist In enabling them to procure grounds of Saturday and Sunday. 20th and 21st at the Kjpo- roneous Impression to tne prtjudlce of the pitcher Clurk, B...... 10 36 5 8 9 .222 .250 their own. Earned runs K.ng-tou 1, Metropolitan 2. Left fltlon (Jrouods, when the home team was defeat, d on bases Kingston 10, Metiopolltan 5. Struck of the Durham Club. Said article stated that the Dillon. D...... 7 28 5 6 13 .214 .465 The Central D'strict Police Base Ball Cluh are by anooreof 11 to 4 an i H to 8 .....\tkU-on and Ralelith Club "batted Sbaw all over the field." Chellls. U...... 10 43 6 9 9 .209 .209 said to bave not lost a game for two years. They out Kingston 5. Metropolitan 10. First on balls Suck, of the Cluincys, have made Manager Metropolitan 3. Paseed balls Holbert 1. First Mow, I think In justice t<; Shaw, Kalclgh should Weeks, 1)...... 11 49 13 10 14 .201 .289 are goo.i athletes a'i<] should play good ball. Wheelan an offer to play here for the balance rjf have stated under what circumstances and how Brenner, Y...... 10 45 16 9 U .200 .568 They propose to take measures to enter tbe lists on errors King-ton 6. Metropolitan 2. Time the season, which ha» been accepted. With this 2:10. Umwre Ed Abrams. much they hatted Shaw. In the first luting of Stearns, \...... 11 45 6 9 11 .200 .244 with the Philadelphia and Mew York police battery we now have a club competent to meet tne game SUaw was struck on tbe arm b/ the Murble, A...... H 41 8 8 8 .196 .195 clubs. The Westminster (Md) Olub, which has been and conquer aay club. Raleigh pitcher anu his arm rendered almost use- Ooi'psr, P...... 11 43 9 8 10 .190 .238 Manager B>rnle picked np a young Poiladel- defeating ev&rythintc that came along, on Monday phlan tamed Oreer at Westminster, WILKESBAERE Pa.,notes: During the past week It ss, compelling him to leave the box in tbe »ixth Ars, LI...... 7 27 4 6 8 .185 .2*2 and Is giv­ last tackied tbe Baltimore American Olub, and our home club has experienced several Iniilrg, tbe Kalelgbs getting bnt six bits off him. Claik. P...... 11 4a 4 8 11 .177 .244 ing him a trial. He caught Etn,-lle in the last much to the latter's cuagrin, beat them with a Athletic game, and Emslie severe mishaps, Stein, short stop, being laid up Besides, his catcher lj sufieriLg frotn sore bands. Shedd. B...... 3 12 0 23 .M» .i60 complimented Mm by lull teatn In a well contested game on Its merits. with a very weak back. Judge, fi st bateman.hud I also tee In the same issue wuere tbe Hendereon Foster. H...... 7 30 r 6 5 .166 .168 aay.ng that he handled his dowa shoot In the One or two costly enors were made by each side, Club, of best hia ankle uroken ID the first innings at a vame the same association, say they nit Shaw Stewart, Y...... JO 38 8 6 e .15f .167 style of anj one who had ever attempted it. but there were many fine ploy* also. Tht Baltl- played In Lock Haven o& Wfdnerday whicb will for a total of nine bits In their Brsi name with B»ett. B...... 9 33 6 6 8 .141 .181 T. T. T. morea did soiae verj h*'d hitting, notibly Hurts necessitate his withdrawing from the diamond for Durham, rbls was the sixth successive game McCarthy,!;...... l'i 45 9 6 9 .146 .200 and CaiH-y, hot ihe outfieldiag of Ureerand Bink- some time to come. McKcnoa. the new pitcher, Shaw had pl'cbed. and, with a disabled arm and HiCBOX, Y ...... 10 42 4 6 6 .144 .309 ert prevented runr at critical points In the game. FB011 THE! CAPITAL al?o had a knuctle broken In the same game, but h 8 catcher so much disabled that he could only Gnndersoo, B.... 9 35 6 5 9 .142 .240 The Icfieldlng of the Westminsters was excellent. has continued plajlng...... Our club will be rein­ use one hand tootch a ball, tbe citcher would Judfou, A...... 11 35 4 5 8 .142 .202 Errors by Somtner, Burns and Oardner lost the forced to morrow by '-Doc" Landls,formerly of'he stop the balls by allowing them to hit hU protec­ Wlllet, Y...... 9 37 4 6 9 .136 .243 The Nationals Strengther ing to Compete game for the B*ltiinor>:8. Score: Athletics, and Meeney. formerly of the Wilmtng- tor and stopping them at bis feet, so it nding aU these diffi­ Johnson, D...... 4 17 3 2 2 .117 -1'.7 WASHINGTON, D. C., June 27. Editor M Her, 20.... 4 1 1 Casey, of.... 5 1 2 1 00 own, being ready at all tiint'o to meet any of its culties Hendeiaon was unable to maka more tnan Wadswurth, B.... 6 18 2 2 3 .111 .166 BPOBTJNO LIFE: A-fter four games with the (Jreer. If....4 328 Burns, 2b... 601 2 12 competitors. They have now booked niiny games five bits on him. In two of tbe games Shaw Lfon', Y...... 6 22 1 2 5 .090 .232 S*ettzer. 3b 4 122 Hearnri, lb.. pitched Virginias ou the horns grounds, in which the 611 3 00 with other good nines. The attendance at the oe succeeded In 8Tiklng out thirty five Taylor. P...... 4 13 0 1 1 .C76 .079 Nicholas, c.. 4 226 VIuldoon,3b4 00200 gatnea Is steadily Increasing. Harr sburgs play men and this witt the Oxfjrd Club, too, who are Edger)y. H...... T 30 2 2. 2 .066 Mt Nationals won two, the admirers of tbe Drlscoll, p.. 4001 rrott, C..... 4 0 3 12 01 here to-day and to morrow a oil the Lock Havens supp >?ed to be the hardest bitters In the State. Cooper, B...... 9 31 0 2 2 .06t .061 local club, who considered that their win­ Etlk, lb.... 4 0 0 11 Gardner, rf. 3 11201 on Monday and Tuesday next. Suaw has not played any game this season in Harris, A...... 10 30 2 2 2 .058 ,«66 ning the championship was a foregone Bankert, rf. 3 1 0 1 Foreman.p.. 4 12 0 11 2 which be has struck out ie.*s than ten men. Murphy, con­ B...... 10 37 3 1 1 .027 .027 clusion at the beginning of the season, are Antlers, cf.. 3 0 0 1 ttaoaU'r.ss. 421 l lo JERSBV CITY notes: Tbe dlsbandment of the Neither haa be been struck In any game for more JHBLDIMO AViRiGKS. Jersey City Club was no surprise and is an act than eigU hits, bhaw lc without doubt tbe finest forced to the conclusion that it is a matter of Total.... 33 9 8 27 17 6 Total.....89 ; 13 24137 whici U not only In the li/terest of the National pitcher In this State, at-d, with his floe pitching, Oauies. FO A. K. PB. considerable ioubt unless the Virginias all Baltimore...... 00131200 0 7 game, but also to the.lovers of the game in this he Is a sure batter and a fine base runner. get disabled. Something of this Westminster...... 30001320 X 9 city. With the excellent ground and splendid 1— Alien, H...... 10 1*1 30 18 .It seems to NORFOLK (Va.) notes Under the new board of 2 Olark. B...... 10 69 18 2T .17 .72 h>tve dawned on the directors, and incon­ Tbroobase bits Baltimore 2. Two-base bits facilities offered, It Is surely the fault of the mixer- Baltimore3. Westminsters. Earned runs Balti­ able thowlng the club has miide that It bus not directors' management, -vhlch is backed by capi­ 8— Arti, Ll...... 7 46 13 US .22 .V. sequence vigorous efforts are being made to tal, brains and energy, quite a boom has been, 4-Stea-nf, A...... 10 19 29 32 .24 .68,. more 4, Westminster 3. Passed bails Nicholas 1, been a success. Manager Camm!ngs relied too place matters on a better footing. Trott L Simon out By Urtscoll 6, by Foreman fe. much on his local placers and they panned out raised here In baee ball circles. Norfolk l<, with­ 6 Johnson, U...... 4 30 11 20 .10 .67.Y out exception, "one of the finest" base hall town* « dbaw, P...... 9 90 24 69 .62 .617 What is needed more than anything else The BuUalo League Club bad a very narrow badly. Ibe transfer of tbe Trenton Club will no escape from defeat at the bands of doubt boom things tore, as tbey »te third In the In tbe South, and her people will attend all game! 7-Hunt. A...... 4 23 4 17 .10 .6IJ is an efficient captain in the field one with the Rochester wbere good material li represented. The direc­ -8 Bremner, Y... .. 10 63 21 48 .37 .60, rim and energy Jnne 23. The Rochester ouibatted tbe Leut thould make tor* ate aware of this fict, and as they Intend Pitr her». team playing together to win games, and BCP»ALO. T.K. B. V. A.BROCHB8TBB. T.B.B. P. A.B an exceilei t record. Mr. Power, of the Tr*non rui,nlug the Norfolk Base Ball Club str ctly upon l>am*f. po. A. B. AT with auihoriiy and executive ability to pro­ Rich'u'n,lb4 1 0 12 0 Oi'Oale, p.... 4 1 1 2 62 Club, succeeds Mr. Cumunogf, aud be will re business principles, tbey will cater lor their 1 NIohols.H...... 10 6 163 29 .652 duce a radical change in the manner of field­ Bowe, 88.... 4 0 0 1 0 0 Whltuey, 3t>4 0 0 230 1 a-e all tne Jeisey Cit> players with the excep< patronage. The capital stock cf the Norfolk a— Brill, U...... 4 4 81 8 .813 ing White. 8b.. 4 0 0 2 3 0 Hayes, 2b... 4 0 1 220 tioa of MaMmorr, Fnel. Lang and JdcLangbim. naae Ball Olub * ill be m t less than $5 OCOor mere » Bickham, P...... 9 6 117 V .812 and running bitsrs. than$50,000...... Your Wimetbarre correspondent The players are uniformly good Force, If.... 4 0 0 1 0 0 tr.a'uar.lb. 4 0 2 12 11 The club left tuts ween on its Wesccrn trip ana 4 Uandersun, B T 7 68 18 .783 men in .VlcUanl y.c4 0 0 6 4 1!Q asier, rf.. 4 0 0 0 00 Its patrons must watch U from afar. la "way ofi" In his ojnjtc ur, a about the >ormlk» C Harris, A..... > t 42 19 .72) their positions, but are deficient in base run­ Ullle.rl.... 4 1 2 2 0 OjUallahan, ss 4 0 1 360 being afraid or getting defeated by ihe VVilkev- -t— Scnart, A..... 8 87 23 .693 ning and backing each other WILLIAMSFORT, Pa., note?: On the 20th the tiarres. The game was cancelled on account of up properly in LUrroll. of.. 3 0 1 1 0 d St*ple»,c... 4 0 0 216 Wlillamspurts went to Iflt. 7— Ulllon, L>..... i »8 31 .6.7 fielding. Pbelan, 20.. 311 2 41 O'Oonnor.cf 4 18200 I'arinel und brongbt tbegnarautee'mooey ($75) belog about one-third 8— Wlllett, Y.... 9 2 74 46 horn* a ball; score, Wlilldm?pori 9, Mi. Carmel 1. of what ihe actual expense was from Trenton .622 Moore has been released and Morrissey, Serad.p.... 3 0 1 0 10 1 farrow, If... 3 0 0 2 00 tov Firtt Battmm. The boyi are loud In thHr praise of their treat Wllkenbarre aud bac*. Under tbe prevailing clr- who was suspended, reinstated. Ue will Total.... meat while ttinre. Ol the 221 tbe Wllkesbar-es cnmnaDCfa Manager Powell wisely concluded not 1 Toler.P...... 10 94 2 S .059 33 85 27 218 Total.... 36 2 8 27 18 9 won a game by a eoore of 14 10 10. This was tbe totakaauy 3— Hale, U...... 10 probably be kept on fln>t, where his weak­ Buffalo...... 10000001 1-3 oh^nues. After defeating tne Wil- 95 0 4 .959 poorest name ever seen In thUctty, 25 fielding er­ mlngtotis our boys felt ureat, especially Mathiaa, « dte»ar, Y...... 10 134 2 7 .951 ness in stopping grounders and thrjwiog K< Chester...... o 0200000 0 2 rors being made. 4— ri»»gravf». B. . will not be so detrimental, though the Item 'nrn Two-owe hit U'Connor Struck out Rochester On tbe 2Jth WiUeefarre re- who KOtotl tbefulloKlng: t'l 0 4 .9;% tnrced and the boys had tnelr revenge; score, "Why Is policy and a ball «— Wlllard, H. .. . 10 71 0 T .vlO b<»e on errors" niny be Increased somewhat 1C tbe 6, Buffalo 4. Passed balls Maples 4, McOauley 1. Wtlllaoipport 15, WiUetharre 6. The C-Klmball, A... . 11 79 1 >JV ball-, happen to be fielded low. His retention ID Time 1:50. Umpire Sheridan. visitors 1 he same 10 you allkf; active service will Th» Providence wi.nld have been blanked but f..ra foul tip which You take chances at tbem both 7-Oo»»e, B...... 4 88 1 4 .9 « add materially to the batilng Olub, on Its way West, stopped Injured Smith's hand. On the 26.h the Treatons But neither do you urine." Second Bamiuit. st-fngth. over at Syracuse June 22 to play with tbe Stars, Cook has "canght on," and If he keeps up the of that city. Many people irom caught the club ID bad condition and *on by a Oarl said Insinuations we e out of order, 1— OhMe, B...... 6 18 11 1 .986 neighboring score of 13 to 6. I'ht> Wllliamsports batted especially when he fouad the uall that day for a- ...... 10 34 M 4 bat'log surt-d In the last iUohmond game he will townr came to Syracuse to te* the chainptous of S-Terry.Y...... 9*3 move up firm the bo'.t- m. the League and thus swelled the crowd t» Murphy (or 11 with a total o,' 19 hits. The taree-bag*er. Powell, In reply, said: S-Obellif, L»...... 10 19 31 10 .fun over Athle Ics .come July 2. Kluiira was to bave Steve, you gel off a few good thing!, ...... lu Ooo«. Fulmer and Baker tbe club now has 3000. The playing of the Stars was but little In­ 4 Smllb, H...... 10 20 14 7 .849 ferior to that of the champions. played here on tbe 4tb, but cancelled and invited But that pueirj »ae tbe worst: 6 E.lwardS.P...... 10 24 21 10 .8J4 three excellent oa'cnets. Reardoa troubled the club to I'lay on tueir groundd. It Is expected You know 'my boys' hit the bail. 11 16 11 Burce, of tbe disbanded Kansan Cttyr, bas been tbe Providence bautnen ureaily and held tbem 9-lud.on H...... 8* slgnesand w»i |ulte effective. Score: Club on tbe 230, It being a twelve-ianing game tent, has marred tils reco'd behlud the t>at- The *-Uu*ckeun ,l», U...... 8 » 4 7 .8.* ei gagronrit. BTARB. T R a. t. A.Bj PROV. T.R B. P. A.I with the score ot 5 to 5 lu tbe nlutn luulkp aud re­ ...... IM.rloUs have signed three ne* men Crowley, -e-Blo«.om. V... . » » » 11 .«« H U priibshle that the present convenient O terhout,rf4 0 i. 2 1 o D«nny, 3b.. 4 0 1 1 20 maining so until tbe twelfth, when tbe Henlrys D.cuerson and Hughes. At present K'oundsoeenpltd by the club wt 1 bave to be given (Jnfflo. cf... 4 1" 2" ~ 0 0 rtioes.of.... 4114 succeeded lu blinking Iti a run tuaklnir ibe score 6 1 do not care to6. Shell and Wiilem. r>ut will mail ithort Stopt op. Ulhey are occupied only on a mouth i) leare, aa i.lo ... 4 0 0 K 0 liuarroll. If.. 4 0 1 3 was tbe battery anil It to you uext week...... Report bat U that the. 1-Tlrrell. A...... It » »* " " and a pf>nlou has taento'd Tor building purposes. Uberl'u'r, If 3 0 0 1 0 0 Start,lb.... 400 «ld Hut wurk, Shell tinning out 16 men and a-M.y»rthy. D...... 10 12 fl» 18 .' * ArsnraiiceB h^ve b«eu given the maiiaker, how­ Spill, n..... 3 0 1 1 2 2 Kadbourn.ifa Oil Williams catching hltu In a fxnltlenttyle. Ibe Norfolks have signed 871 new man. 8-HIC»oi. V...... 19 8 4U 18 750 ever, that they will not >« disturbed mull the end Darling c.. 4 0 0 4 2 f Irwln, >s... 3103 srro'd gHtiie watt played on tho 24tb ai goily Into Total.....31 1 S 24 144 foul.... 304 6 27 14 » tation, lie formerly pUyed wltn (he Du'tons. ber uf tbe a-soclatiou). Ya'e't reo.ird is, there l-«o»te§. H...... 9 H 8 .»37 fto ef^elloot ball jr-iuti I, ao1 M); lament woi *>. lost 36; Dartmouth (ar« tear- ...... » if 1 Ml made wl'b a new of purchasing. Knn. «a balls By jtfoUormlok 2, by lUwdon 8. Passed lab flfUU oily, play U>» Healeys Sunday. ionj) woo K, lu«t 31 6 THE SPORTITsTO •Tuly 1

THE AMEKICAN ASSOCIATION T.I by heavy batting aud almost fau.tless cles In the way, one of which WM an Huusaally telling effect, and kept the visiting Eelders BAKNIK'S Welding The oulj error by them w*s a bird and elastic ball, and the other was the -D to be Pl«ye he eighth Inning, as by bunching their hits th*v -Otu*r> i<> Kuiu.w June *t, Cincinnati vs St. Louis at Cincinnati. i li and Stotry botn opened on Hendersoo In tti< "auto* wag the heaviest ever seen la Brooklyn fattl d the Mets considerably aud were allowed THBreoentwre'ctied payiou of r n« Baltimore .lone 28. Pittst.urgvs. Louisville »t Plttrhurg. ir>t Inning for three bases. There was a perf oi The Brooklyn* made 29 Dlts. with a lotal of 3D lOHC-.re six runs. Relp*chlagase», and rcor>d 21 runs, 13 ..f them being earned indifferently. Nelson, Burns aud Kennedy shared exhibition In tbe namet witn tha A nle'tlca have Jute 30 Jutj 1. Hallo vs. Brooklyn at Halto. Irlreti sharp'.y at the fielder*, one especiallv In Fif ten tits, with a toial of 33 nn.e-, were credited 'lie second inning was driven by Purceil a tbe neidln* honors. Score: oapped theoilm.x. A» a r suit Manning »nd June 30 Jul"> 1 2. Ltml-villevs. St. L at Loui«v'l» o Ihe Athletics. They made 14 runs, and of that M»T8. T.B. B. P. A B BALTO. T.B. B. P. A.B Linslie were released and I'a-ey H ed. Casey 'g Jun- 30. July 1.1 Plttf bu'g vs Clnoln'tt ai Pltti. Macullar. which came with such force as to carry umber 9 were earned During the contest ihe NelBon.ss... 600 1 50 Sointu^r, If. 6 1 2 4 01 punishment v»> for stupid base riinnli.ic and dls- Jul> 4 4. • 7 PlttsburK v«. \ihletlo at PitUbum Mm i.ff his feet. He held the ball, however, hut .-II wa- hit safely 44 t!o»s fur a total of 72 bases, Kmeman, cf 2 8 0 1 0 u Burns, 2t>. . 5 1 1 1 50 ot.edience of orders. Mnnnptli>K to field U to first s ime extraordinary Individual b»ttlnn wa- re- Orr, lb...... 6 1 1 8 0 0 Siearus, lb. 4 0 1 10 10 dropoed lonv a»o as h' was ol an nbAtinale dis­ July 4, 4. t. 7, Louisville vs Mets at Louisville. ase while lying on his back. Purcell u aklug •orded. Strief and Plnckney hit safely every time Hrady. rf... 5 3 4 4 0 0 Wuldoon. 3b 4 I 1 0 20 position and inclined to be ImhSerent a> Jalj 4,4, t,T, Cincinnati vs. Brooklyn at Olnoin Koond by the wild throw. The battery worn oi ti ey went to tbe bat. Ihe former made four H'kluson. 366 1 2 1 2 0 Casey. el... 3 2 1 301 disposition largely (bared bv Ernslie who vtat'h. WH and MIHIgan was magnificent. V> Itii nrte banners and a two banner, a total of 14 "il :ne scvre 4 to 7 lu favor of tbe Athletics, HeoJ-r Holtiert.c... 4 I 2 8 0 1 Uaruuer.rf. 4 1 1 111 baa acted very unnrateful considering that The Record. ohich Deals Or'j and Larklu'.- record '• mckn.y Kennedy,If. 41130 0 Oreer. o.... 401 4 01 he has been treated verv consider­ -ou opened the ninth Inning f..r a bit. and was wasapplauded f.rhis preu> plac« hlttlnv. Larkin ttelps'g'r.2b 4 I 1 1 1 2'Forinan.p... 4 1 0 041 ately and nursed unoomolaioinnly by Mr. Barnle) Tbe St. Louis Club by brilliant work in followed by Manning with a drive to left Held fur tlso snowed up well with two home runs and a «o bases. MacUilar tben hit the ball so bar. Lynco, p... 3 0 0 0 7 u .Uacullar,ss3 1 0 410 for the pastfew inon hs. .. hen bit arm was almost Pittcburg and Cincinnati last week still fur- •mule. JVI atibews started In to pitch for the visi­ usel'ss. * . Baruie has been ceusun-d for not 'fat it soundeu as though U was made of Iron tors, but he was knocked out of the box In Ibe Total.....37 11 112715 3 Total.....36 8 8 27 14 5 blacklisting these men on'tlght. His t. nder ther strengthened her bold on first place, ind drove it at ^iovey'8 feet. Stovey held on ti of h Inning, and Coleman went In to pitch. He nature would nut permit him to take extreme) the bail and quickly threw to Strick»r at second. • as bit harder than Matthews, aud m the sixth Metropolitan...... 20100520 1—11 •lid as tbe; will in a few d. Ca ey or.... 311 1 01 Stovey. lb.. 633 9 five runs. In tbe next Inninu the home club Lattei cet» of ihe team is due io caucee beyond his tturns,rf... .401' - - ' Larkiu.cf.. 5 1 2 1 out five runs, which gave them tbe lead again June 26. —Tbe high-priced ne* battery, Mc- control. The men, individually, have good still have a good grip on the tail. Tbe Si earn.-, lb.. 4114 Culeman,rf. 301 1 and tney retained it to the finish. Score: Keou and Keen an, were put in by the home record below is up to Saturday, June 27, in­ records, and collectively should form a strong vluldoon,3b4 2 '1 i 1 1 Corey, 3b... 600 2 BROOKLYN. T.K.B. r. A.B; ATHLKTIC. T B.B. P. A. tearnJBjat could not save tbe day, notnwitbsiand team, but they don't seem to wur» together and clusive: 1'roit, c.... I 0 o 10 liliigan, c. 4 0 1 11 (" l.nn.ct 712 2 0 0 Purcell, lf..600 5 0 teg good support, as St. Louis won easily by rea­ all efforts to bring ahout ibis deslratue result bav» rlenders'n,p4 030 •itrief. ss.... 4 0 2 9 1 3 0 2 2 Stovey, lb.. 8 2 2 10 0 son uf splendid base-running and timely hitting. failou. Inpoln of fair treatment ami liberality vlannmit.2t>4 021 Strlcker. 2b. 4121 i*aitw'd,ll. 712 200 Larkin, of.., 5233 0 McKeon and Keenan created a fair impression, Barnle compares ftvorably wnh auy manager In Macullar.sB. 4010 1 2 ttatthews.p 4001 Phillips,, lb.. 744 ~ 1 2 iiul.ui' ,,rfp6 121 0 but were a little slow in watching the bases. Mo­ the American Association. His ?al»ry list is very- Uassidy, rf. 6 3 4 1 0 0 Oorey, 3b... o 1 1 1 2 Phee made two Dnlll.ut fly can hes. Score: high— loo high for the remits and he has never Total.....36 4112416 7 Total..... 39 7 1427 161 Pinckney,2t> 6 5 6 2 8 2 l^ulnton, c.. 5 2 « 3 2 CIN'NATl. T.B.B. P. A.K; ST. LOCI8. T.B.B P. A.B hesitated to lay out money to mcure irood men Haltimare...... 1 lu0020uo-4 >uiitn. ss... 6' ~3 2~ "1 4 ( Sirief. SS ... o 4 5 3 9 Jones, If.... 4 1 0 0 0 0 Latham, 3b. 6 2 a 021 when they could be had. One disheartening AtQlello...... 20030002 X—7 tlarklns, p.. 6121 9 uiStricker, 2b. 421 o 5 Ueilly. lb.,.4 0 1 11 0 oii>ieason, ss 4 1 0 0 ihmg Is that several of his highest priced mm are Run* earned—Baltimore 4, Atnletlo 5. Three Krieg, e.. .312- - 2 1 ilauh's.p.rl 60112 Fennelly, us 3 1 1 1 6 00oinisk'y.lb4 I 1 11 doing absolutely nothing while several nase hit—Capey, Purceil and Movey. Two-nase Uayes, o.. ..312 01 - - - - - Carpeu'r. 3b 4 1 3 5 2 1 R binson If. 4000 others who have been dolnn good work Qits— Muldoon 2, .VIam.ing atd Storey. Left on -- Total.....46 1415 27 11 5 Mcrbee, 2b. 4 0 1 4 1 0 dnrkley,2b.4 00350 Athletic ...... 3 6 4 2 bares—Halt i mure 5, Athletic 10. Struck out—By are crippled. We have b en frequently Brook Ij a...... [ 2 t Total. ....682129 27 218 Clinton, of.. 3002 0 I «eleh, of.,.4 221 asked wny Mr. Barnie doesn'.i deveiop young- Baltimore...... •1 1 rten.lerson 8 by Mautiew» 7 First on balls—By Brooklyn...... 0 3 0 0 5 10 0 3 0-2! Cork'11, rf... 400 0 0 Sleol. rf....4 1 1 2 players lue Harry Wrlnht and Von own,qulte unlike Philadelphia and would Metropolitan... — Sendersor, Trott and Muldoon. Triple play— Is—Athletic 1. First on errors—Brooklyn 2 not have ihe puience to see a fl it club moulded Tlttstmrg...... « 2 Stnv-v. Stricker and C'orey. rime—2:15. Umpire Athletic 5. Left on bases—Brooklyn 10, Atbletli Total..... 33 4 8 24 11 3 Total .... 37 9 9 27 13 1 • utuf young u atetUl amide ns'un- defeat. To be St. Louts...... 5 « 5 Wal«5i. 5. Struck out—Brooklyn 2 Athletic 9 Home run. Cinolunatl...... 22000000 0—4 p-pularln Baltin i re a club mus1 «ln all the PirisBUBG vs. ST. Louis at Pittsburg Jnne — Larkin 2, Stovey 1. Three-base nits—Strief 4 St LcUiS...... 16000021 X—9 time— good exhibitions, win or lose, which is what Total lo«t...... !2827 \-a\-a 28 31 2213 194 23—i'ue visitors won this game also, but McClellan. Phillips, Smith, Harkins. Two base RUBS earned—Cincinnati 2, St. L uis 5. Home pecp'e pay for, as no club can uuarantee to win. uad hard work to do it, as the home team, nits—Sttlef, Hutalmic and Hayes. Wild pitches ran—Latham. Twu-base bits—Welch and Mo- •u for naught tbere. 'Win or you're no good" RECAPITULATION. —Colemau 1, i.Ylaitbew82 Pas-ed balls—C^uinton K«on. Three base hit—ComIskey. Fiistou balls although outb*tted, fielded finely and con­ 4, Hayes2, Krieg 2. Time—2:30 Umpire—Kelly — Off MoKeon 1, off Carnthers 2. First on errors— seems to be the rule. The Baltimore club, weak: Club. Won. Loft, Per c. Dub. Won. Lost. Per c. tested every men i>f ground. Mountain, after bis as it Is admitted to be, has not made su^h a bad METROPOLITAN vs. BALTIMORE at New Cincinnati 1. Struck out—By McKeon 1, by St. Louie. ?5 13 .729 Athletic.. 23 26 .485 long resi, made hie reappearance in the box, and Caruthers 2. Double play—Fennoliv and Mc- showing in the race, considerfnu thdt it stands Oincln.... 28 22 .680 Halto..... 20 27 .425 to bis poor work tbe defeat must be attributeo. York Juue 25—The Mets played a strung up well with the Athle'ics, the Mrouklvn and Phee Umpire—McLean, Lunisvllle Clubs, considered by competent Plttsbore. 28 22 .MO Brooklyn. 20 27 .425 He was nit freely and his wildaess gave many game, but they failed to bunch their hits, PITTSBURO vs. LOUISVILLE at Pittsburg Louisville 23 26 .465 Mets...... 17 31 .354 ujen ibeir bisesun balls, nearly all ol wnom scored. judges stronger clubs in every way than the Baltl- and in consequence their run scaring June 26— tbe home club won after a well- u» .res. The club is losinii money now, and If A number of une plays were made by tne nelders limited. Ou the other hand, the Baltimores Same* Played JUDO 99, of eacti CiUti. Score: played «ame through superior batting and KOod ihlnits don't mend and Baruie is not able to PIT1BBUEU. T.B.B. P. A.B' BT. LOTJI8. T.E B. P. A.B were very lucky. A feature of the contest base-rucnlng. McLaugnlln and Smi'h carried tcure a jtronper team, throu* b * war with the PlTTSBURG vs. ST. Louis at Pittsburg Smith. 2b... 3 2 U 4 4 0 Latham, 3b. 5 0 0 330 was the base running of Lynch Rosetuan's tin­ off the neldinv honors, while Maun led at the Li ague, tbe chances are that he will throw up- Juue 2'J —This game was the play-off of Wuttnej.ss. 4 1 1 3 C Oleasou, ss. 4 1 0 gle and Orr's 10 g fly to Casey »ave tbe Mets one bat. Cline u>ade his reappearance wl.h the Louis- ihe sponge aod Indite in seme other city. This the postponed game of May 1. The game Eden, If.... 623 0 1 (Jomi3k'y.lb4 2 3 run In the first inning. A single by Sotuiner, villeft and played and b .ited well. Scurr: may au t a few people there who are howling for Mann.cf.... 502 1 0;Karkley,2b. 5 2 2 followed by Burns' t«u-base hit, Stearns' triple MTrSBUBU. T. R.B. P. A.K.LOUIBVILLB. T K.B. P. A.B •i League club, but Baltimore won't support a> was Caruthers against Morris, with Car- fountain,p 400 0 Ci.Nicol, rf.... 400 and a bad throw to third base by Keipscblager Smith, 2b... 6 0 1 3 5 2 Cllne, 3b... 5 0 2 1 10 League club; put that down fora fact If Karnie others in tbe lead from start to duisti. Kichm'd.rf. «01 0 IS. b'son.lf.. 513 allowed the visitors to tally three times in their Whituey, 885 1 1 1 3 0 Browniug.cf 4 00301 rtr. ps out the cbauaes are thai Baltimore will Not H brilliant play was made, although the Field, lb... 3 1 1 1 Ij Aelch, of... 410 half of the inning. Bases on balls hy Lynch and Eden. If.... 6 1 2 0 0 0 Wolf, rf.... 4 0 1 4 00 have no bate ball at all except such as may be fielding was good. Tbe visitors wrn tbe game Kuenne, 3D. 400 6 I r'uuti. p.... 3 0 1 Nelson, aided "y Roseman's sacnnce and clever Mann, cf.... 4 232 0 0 Kr'hm'y'r,c4 01311 witnessed on the oom-n « in themxtn, when tbe bases were filled, by one Kemmler,c. 301 1 1 Husbong, o. 4 0 3 base-running by Lynch nave the champions their Kuebne. 3b. 4 o 0 1 0 •laskrey.if. 4 0 o 0 0 o Daumau being bit i y Morris, another getting bis second and lart run In the third Inning. Sommer Brown, rf... 3 1 1 0 lieccius, p.. 4 2 2 0 60 GO.MV tr. base I>D balls and the list by a base hit. A three- Total..... 36 69 24 15i'| TotaL....38712 27163 secured his base by Pierson making as error li Field, lb... 4 2 1 10 01 Kerins, lb.. 4 2 2 12 00 banner Oj Welcn sen all In. Billy MoLean made Plttsbunt...... 21200010 0—0 the fifth Inning, and two runs were tallied Kru,mier,c. 300 9 1 ) •lcLa'lin,2b4 10341 his InltM appearance as an umpire and gave St. Louis...... 3 1002001 x—7 Burns driving the ball to the left field for a bomi O'Day, p... 4 1 0 0 ttiller, ss... 3 00180 The StroDR MIlw»»k»e Clnb Disbands catisfactmn. Score: Runs earaed—Pittsburgl. Two-Base hits—Whit- run. There were fine stops, accurate throws, Where ihe flayr* Uo PITTSBOEa T.R.B. P. A.B; ST. LOCI8. T. E.B. P. A B ney. Mann, Ketnml' r, Comlskey and Robinson. clever catches and four double ulays executes Total..... 3771027 12 t Total..... 35 5 8 27143 The stockholders and directors of the Mil­ Maun, cf... 4 0 0 t-atham, 3t>. 4 11011 Will pitches—Mountain 1, Fontzl. First in balls throughout the game, ail of which tended to Pittfburn...... u 1301002 0—7 waukee Club met last Monday evening aud Smith. 2b... 401 3 1 lUea.-On, 88. 4 0 0 2 00 —Pittsburg 3. St. Louis 5. First on errors—Pitta- [take the contest a rather interesting one. The Loulcvllle...... 0 0002010 2—5 Eden. If.... 4 0 0 0 Oji'oiuls>'y,lb 4 0 0 10 10 huru 2, Struck out—By Fontz 5, by Mountain 1. score in detail f. Hows: Runs earned—PltMourg 4, Louisville 3. Two- resolved to disband the club Th>eiuan,cf 41100 OjBurns, 2b...4 224 1. Flret on nails—Pittsburg 3, Louisville 1. First nation to release the plajers was in no wis» Field lb.... 3 I 1 11 0 o .Velch, cf... 401 1 00 Orr.lb...... 4 0 1 7 0 0 Ste-uui, lb.. 4 1 l 11 00 on errors—Pittsburg 1, Louisville 4. Struck out— Kuenne, 3D. 3000 ar'ihers, p4 o 0 0 20 Brady, rf. . 4 0 1 1 4uldouB,3B 4000 By O'Day 7, by Recclus 2- Double plays—O'D*y, owing to light attendance, but 19 tbe failure Morns, p... 3000 Htishong, c.. 3 0 0 8 30 Games Played Jnne 24. Hank'son,3b 401 0 ISaey, cf.... 4003 Wnitney, smith and Field; McLaughlin and of the League and the hopelessness of try ing to- K'lps'lag t,c4 0 1 5 fardner.rf.. 301 KeriLS. Umpire—Connolly. snstain a sunny team ot , r)f^•s^^,|lal players Total.... .31 22 2410, Total..... 336 6 27 122 BALTIMORE vs. ATHLETIC at Baltimore Kennedy. If. 4 0 0 2 I ro t, c..... 4 0 1 wben clubs could not be hud *o play with. Re­ PlU-Durg...... 1 00000010 2 Juue 24.—Ttie Quakers won this game by fierson, 2b.. i 0 o 3 lenders'n.i' 30118 solutions were passed thanking Manager Loftus St. Louis...... 020003101— 6 the miserable fieuitng of the home team and Lynch, p... 2112 *Iacuilar, is 3 0 o 0 5 Game* Played Jane 87. for the efficient manner in wnich h-- bad handled Runs e .rnt d—St.Louis 1 Two- base bit—Latha n. ATHLETIC vs. BALTIMORE at Philadel­ the duo in and off the field, and thanking tha Three-base its—Smith, Hartley, R .bimon and their inability to hit Lovett. Errors by tbe Total..... 322 7 24 14-i Total..... 33 5 8 27 20 players for the gentlemanly ui»m erla which they Welon. Left un bases—pltti-burg 3, St. Louis 5 Baltiinores wete frequent and co«tly. Most Metropolitan...... 101000000—: phia June 27.—The Athletics outplayed the bad conducted themselves at all tim-s. The. Struck out—Smith 2, Field 2, Kuebne 2, Morns 3, of Slacullar's were low throws, of which Baltimore...... 30002000 x—5 Baltimoreaus in every particular. It was a piHvprn r-ecived their leliate and salaries the- Jlicnuiond, Latbam G-leason. *Jomi-key, Barkley, Stearnt snould have made easy pickups, and he Earned runs—Metropolitan 1 Baltimore 3. Firs cleverly played game throughout, but it was next morning. sion or Wild puohes-Morrls 1, Caruthers 1. Time—1:50. Duly five bus are chargeable to him and they Hendersun 2. by Lynch 1. Home run —Burns the solitary run made by the visitors. Every man Milwaukee to the Assi'C atK.n wben the n st va- Umpire—McLean. scattered tbruugb seven innings. The latter part three-base hits— R< fetnan and Stearns. Two base on tbe home nine is credited with hitting sate-iy 0 infy occurs. Thedirecors decidtd t.f attempt LOUISVILLE vs. CINCINNATI at Louis­ cf tbe game degenerated into a farce, where hits—Burns, Nelson and Gardner. Double play but Furce.ll and Stovey excelled with iwo hit! ihe%rganization uf no mure leagues, but to await Lovett pitched drops aud the batters strained — Keipschlaget, Hanklcson and Nelson; M.cul each. Milllgau's caichlng was toe principal fea a vacancy in the Amirlcan cssuciation befor» ville Juue 22—This game was scheduled for themselves endeavoring to paralyze them. Win lar, Burns and Stearm; Pietson and Urr: Trot tnre of the entire uame. For Baltimore there organizing another club. No chinges will be the 24 h, but was changed by mutual con­ a man on base in the ninth Inning, O'Brien re­ and Stearns. Wild pitch-Lynch 1. Passed ball, WHS not much executiun accomplished with the made in the Milwaukee ball park. The grounds sent. Oaly two hits were made oft" Hecker's fused to come up behind the bat, saying tnat they —Relpachlager 2. rime—1:54. Umpire—Walsb "stick," only six hits, two of tnetn by Sommer will be rented for ball games. delivery, aud tbls was the cau.-e of the defeat of would play for the batter. Manning tiotted from CiucufNATl vs. LOUISVILLE at Cincin being made. The outfieldlng of the visitors was The players of the dis~banded club are eagerly the home club. Jones and Clinton made brilliant flri-t to tecond and tbence to third on two balls excellent. The fall score Is: sought after. Baldwin, ihe floe p.icher, jioes to Tunning catches, t'-nneliy accomplished tbe pltcneii, and Lovett motioned for him to run in nati June 25.—The Cincinnati^ outbaftec ATHLBTIO. T.B. B. P. A.Z BALTO. T.B.B. P. A.B Detroit, and possibly also A-und-1. his catcher. feat of striking out every time he went to the bat. from thud—"flered to "give him In." A young the visitors, but lost the game through care Puroell, If...5 12200 Sommer, If. 4 0 Uorman and Stockwell aave -reepted an offer Score: player named (Jreer. from the Westminster Ulub, less fielding. Tbe first inning was a re Stovey, lb.. 5 0 2 7 00 Burns, 2o... 411 from New Britain, Conn., to pilch and catch for OINCIHITATl.T.B. B. P. A.B LO018VTLL1 T.B. B. P. A.B was tried as a catcher by Manager Baraie, and markable exhibition of brilliant plays ou Larkin, cf.. 4 0 1 1 01 Stearns, lb. 4 o 0 that club at a very liberal salaiy. Behelieln Jones, If.... 4 0 1 3 0 Oj Brownitg.cf 4 0 0 2 00 made a favorable impression. Sominer, Uasey, the part of the home team Junes made a fine CoUman.rf. 3 11210 Vluldoou. 3b 4 a 1 receipt of offers f-om Lucas aud ihe Bostons. Eeilly.~ " lb...4 0 0 11 0 0 Wolf.rf..... 3 0 0 Burns, Mnldo< n and Einslie refuted to become back-runnln* catch off Browning's terr fie drive Corey, 3D... * 1 1 2 1 u -y,lf .3 001 Somiuer, If. 3 1 2 Pureell, If.. 6 0 0 0 m.Kniticent atop and throw tf a hotly sent Stricter, 2b. 4 0 1 0 21 Henders'n,p 3001 Memphis. Schoeaeck has received au oiler from Clinton, Cf.. 3 0 0 Kei'Cius, 3b. 3110 Uasey, cf....5 0 1 ->Vjvey, lh.. 5 0 1 14 grounder past second base. Then Louisville Matthe»s, p4 11000 dacullar, 88 2 0 0 2 the Bostons and also from the Osweito Club. Corkhili, rf. 3 o 1 Crotty.c... 3 0 0 11 Burns, rf.... 4 0 o Larkin, cf... 5 1 1 batted hard and fielded well, while to local play Brown, the change pitcher, received offers from Powers, c... 3 1 0 vLeLa'lln.Sb 3122 Stearns, lb. 4 1 1 O .leuian.rf. 412 era went to pieces. Score: Total.....37 5 1127 5 i Total.... 32 1 6 27 93 Halt I more and Buflilo and accepud tbe former, Houotjoy, p2 0 0 •tiller, M... 3010 MuldooO,3b4 0 1 )..rey,3b... 4 2 i 01KO1MMAT1. T.B.B. P. A.K LOUI8VTLLB. T.B. B. P. A.B Athletic...... 00000040 0—4 Vlsner, late of tin Kn"°»« <"•»•, w.ll eaten him. *r«.tr. c.... 4 0 B O'Krien.o.. 321 Jones, If....* 2 3 5 1 1 Brow'ti g, cf 5 2 2 411 Bait mure ...... 00100000 0—1 ————•———— Total.....301 224 13 1 Total .... 28 2 6 V 8 4 Manning. 2b 4 1 0 Strief, 8S....3 1 1 Reiliy, lb... 6 2 2 8 0 1: Wolf, if..... 5 1 1 4 00 Runs earned—Athletic 4. Three base hit—Corey. Newark Neva. LoaUville...... 0 1000001 x-2 Em-lie, p... 4 0 1 •.'rleiier,2b.3 2 1 Fennelly.ss 50023 Ijrleciier, p.. 4 o o 0 40 f>o nase bits—Stovey and Summer. First on OlDClnuall ...... 00000100 0—1 Hacullar, as 2 1 0 xjvett, p... 4 1 o Oarpen'r.Sb. 4101 K.rebm'r. if. 4 1 2 errors—Baltimore 1. First on nails—Athletic 1 NEWARK, Juue ^» — Kinor SPORTINO Ettn.ed runs—Louisville 2 Tnree-base hlis— Mcthee, 20. 3 131 R ems. 3b. 4 1 2 Baltimore3. Double plays—Buns aid Steams, LIFE:—While the, clui> is 011 us travels r.bere McLaughlio 2. Kecciu- 1. Hr>t on balls—08 Total....34 4 6 241811 Total.....36 10 9 2712 3 Clinton, cf.. 4023 Kerns, 10... 3 1 1 yiillUon and Corey, Coieman aud Stovey. Struck in a dearth of ball notes. Bur the interest in Hec.er 1. First on errors—Cincinnati 2. Struck Baltimore...... 002000002—4 Cork b 11, rf. 4 o 0 0 0 1 i;r.,tty,e.... 401 out—Pnrcell. Corey, Milllnan, Houck, Sirlcker. Athletic...... 33100120 x—10 Burns. Stearns4. Muldoun 2. Casey, Gardner aud their movements does Lot abate as is cat— By Mountjoy 6, B> Utcker9. Double plav— Powers, c.. 4 0 1 ' 1 1 tlcl>a'lin.2b30 0 evidenced by tbe crowds surrounding tht> I'enneilj, Mclhee ana Kellly. Umpire—Air. Rui 8 earned—Athletic 1 Two-base hit—Stuvey. Mountjuy, p 4 0 0 0 21 ttiller,ss.... 4102 Maoollar Wild pitch—Matthews 1. Passed balls Lett un ba..-es—Baltimore 7, Athletic 5. Struck — Willl.an2, Trottl. rime-2:20. Omuire-Ke.lly diflVreut builetiu boardw each night. Un­ out—By Ernslie 2, by Lovett 3. First on ball— Total.....3891124 13 7 Total..... 36 8 9 27105 CINCINNATI vs. ST. Louis at Cincinnati fortunately for our record ju-t at present, we By Emi-lie 3, by Lovetl 4. Wild pitches—By Game* Played June 23. Cln'-tunatl...... 00022000 2-6 June 27.—The visitors concentrated their wexe caught in the wake of the Jersey City Emslla 2, by Lovett 3. Passed balu—Ureer 2. L.unl vllle...... 0 2201012 x—t METROPOLITAN vs. BBUOKLYN at New Ixjuoie piay—Strit f, Stovey and Cerey. Time— bits In twu innlnus aud won toe game with the and WiliiiiDgton dishandmeur, and lose five Rui s earaed—Cincinnati 2. Louisville 2. Honit greatest ease. Foul! kept the home club's hits game.-* tint we counted ou as victories. York J une 23.—This uameur^w a large crowd •lh. Umpire—Walsh. runs—KMily and Browning. Two-base hi'— Mo U scattered and allowed them bat two runs in atd was very exciting. Ljncii was more BBOOKLYN vs. METROPOLITAN at Brook­ Pbee. Passed ball—Powers. W'i'd pitch — Mount- the uame. Sc >re: Unscoll, the piti-her, arrived and played one •effective than P./r.ter and received better lyn Juue 24—This was the borne club's first joy First on ba is—Off Hounij euan In the jjijor support he received, especially atsecuud MCI bee, 2b. 4 0 1 3 4 u! Barkley,2h.. 4 S 3 6 Hlckmat's arm is entirely well and we reel able third inning. For the Metropolitan KelpfChlager bate anu centre heM. lie struck out ten Krook- June 25 —After three consecutive defeats l be Snyder, c... 4 0 1 7 1 li Welch, cf... 4 2 1 o to cope with any of them. Newati if undoubtedly bit a liall to P llllps. (ne latter fuuiblefi It lyul.ea and Hulneri cai gnt him well. The bat­ home ciub went in to win, aud win thev did O inton.cf.. 4 0 1 3 0 1 Nicol, rf... 4011 one of the best ball towns uf its giz in tie country, Kennedy, Lyncb, Nelson and Urr followed with ting was anout even, but the Hrooklyns gained through good bard battlnx. tfctHnnls was St Uorkhlli.rr. 4 I 1 2 0 o! Koutz', p...'. 4 1 2 0 and an American Association Cluti h-re of auy base h is. Tbesr, aided ny Ru«eman'8 axcrinc* tneir great advantage in tie Held, as their Deld- Louis' pitcher and hit delivery seemed to sun the White, p.... 4 0 1 0 0 0 Bunhong, c. 4 1 1 3 strength would draw big audtr nces all (he seas >n. mod the ^ood bHSe-rnnnlng of Kennedy aud ing was so perfect that a wild throw to second Smuky City lads. Morris was very •ffecilve but But they will nut go to see weak c uhs or poor L>ncb, Kave tbe VIeta four runs. In the funrib Dai-e ny Kobmson was tbe only error chanted at Unite wis wild. Barclay's second base play Total..... 45 2 8 24 94 Total.... 45101227215 games. It is unfortunate fur Ur that »e have got Inning tbe Hrooklynltes benan to tally. A base a^amsi them during the aaiue, wnile the Me ro- inn was tbe feature of the game, score: Cincinnati...... 001100000—2 into an a-soclatlon whose clnijs ciunut pl.iy out ill and i Bteal t" ncvnd bv McClellan, a siDRlt pulitan» made tueir ern rs at the very time ihey PITTBBUHa. T. B.B. P. AK 8f. LOUIS. T. R.B. P. A.B St. Louis ...... 40000600 x—10 the schedule. It C'st us a gie^t many dollars by Hblillps, followed b; Oas«ldy's sncnnce and a told the must against them. Score: Smnh,2U... 5 1 2 2 3 0 Latbaui 3b. B 0 2 111 Earned runs—St. Louis 2. Two-base nit— Cotuls last year and It hxs started in tbls tbe same way. wlldpifb. tfave tbf-m two runs. Hankitison hit BROOKLV8. T.K. B. If. A.K MKTS. T.R. B. P. A.B Wnltney,ss. 6232- - - - 4 oi'Jleasun, ss 4000 4 0 key. Three-Dase hits—Bark ley and Kou z. Iioubie \n Eastern Association vlthViMlhla. Baltimore, fora home ran in the *ixth itjtjlnK. Ihls nia •< .'-rouklyn, Newark^ the score 5 to 2 It, favor of the Mets. Tne Hrook- Mo<;rii'u,3b 610 1 20. tioseui'n, cf. 5 0 0 Mann. cf... .501 2 0 1 no"inron if. 4 0 0 1 0 1 McPhee and Reiliy. Struck oat—Kobmson 2 Hartford and Bo' ______a success. lyn men faile I to score again until the nlutb swartw'a It. 6 1 1 1 0 OOrr, lb...... 4 1 2 Miller, c... .400 4 2 1 Bnrkl^y.Sb. 4 0 1 1 7 0 Welcn. First on oalls— lon>s and F^nnelly. icnlrg. when Mcf'ielian'a three ba?e bit and Phillips, lo. 5 1 1 13 2 OIBrady, rt... 4 0 0 B o*n, rf.. .400 312 Welch. cf...3 0 0 2 0 0 Passed ball—Snyder 2. Wild Bltcnes— White 1, HH. . uO. Swartwuod's sacnnce gave -bem their third run. U^ssloy, rf. 422 0 0 tiaUkS'n,3D. 400 Field, ID.... 4 0 0 10 It NICOI, rf.... 3102 0 0 Foutz 1. Time—2li. TTonitre— .ucLean. HARBISBURO, Juue i).—.Jii'or »POBTIHO LIPK: Foil' win* Is a summary of the name: Pin ku'.,2t. 5 3 2 6 0 Hoibert, o... 4 1 1 Knebne, Sb. 4 1 1 2 -ulllvan.c.. 100 6 1 0 PlTTSBUBG VS. IX)UISVILLE at PiUsburg, —Tbls is -he fourth week of th* Harnsourg Base HKT8. T. B.B. P. A.K BttOOKLTIC. T.E B. P. A.B >uitn. so... 5 3 2 4 Oi Kennedy. If. 411 Morns, p... 4110 ilcdlnnia.p 4020 0 4 Bull Club. The team has played quite a number S-tturday, Juue 27.—With Hecker in the of games, among which was one with tbe L ncaa- Kelson.ss... S 1 1 1 8 1 no a.lng, f. 4 0 1 2 00 Terry, p..... 611 ^itrson,2b.. 4 1 1 box,iud notwithstanding superior batting, he viri- Boseoian. of 6 0 1 3 0 0 VIciTll'n,3l<4 2 2 0 1 o Kublnoun.c. 400 0 I )nehman,p. 211 0 11 1 Total.....40 810W* 136. Total.....34 1 6 27 13 1 t»rt, of tne Lastern League, by whom It was de­ • Barkley out for ruumn* Inside of oaaes. turs,thronk>b poor Inok In une It Ding,were beaten. feated by a rcore uf 13 to 8 I'bed.rectors and Orr, lb ..... 4 0 1 11 00 S»ar w'd.if 4011 0 0 Murray was hurt and bad to exchange places with JJraly, rf... 3 0 1 2 0 0 Pbllni>i. In.. 3 1 1 13 0 2 Total..... 44131027 It 1 Total..... 36 69 272211 Pittsburg...... 2'0 102000 1—8 manager are using every tfl.irt u> icer a stronger St Luult...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 0-1 Kerlo* -core: nine together. Tbe team ar now composed Is as) H»nkH>B.3b4— - ' 1' '1 1 3 0 Oas-ldy, rf. 400 0 0 0 Brooklyn...... 3 1302010 3—13 PITISBURO T.R.B. P. A B LOUISVILLB T.R. B. P. A.B rirrrau,Vi.. 400 220 Ku,cnn«v,2b4 012 2 2 Metropolitan...... 100021 002—6 Runs earned—Pltteburg 3. Two-base hits—Mann follows: .VIcllonald. of last year's Newark and Runs warned—Brooklyn 2, Metropolitan i. First and Wbitney. Three-base hit—Kuehne. Passed Smith,2b... 4 1 0 5 0 I C.lue, If.... 4 0 0 1 00 thl- year's Jersey City, centr* nelder aud cbaugfr KelpeVer.o. 4 1 0 2 3 o'Sml h.ss.... 800 8 0 balls—Sullivan 1. Wild pitch—Morns 1. first hii nry,e8.nry,e 4 1- 1 0- 3 o|H.ownlng,cf4 1 1 00 catcher; HouS'boldfr, t*f the Chicago Unions, Kennedy,If. 413 4 0 Oi la..ves. c.... 300 3 1 on bal:s—Hr uk.yu 3, Metropolitan 2. First on 0 0 HWolf, rf..... 4 1 1 00 erroro—Brooklyn u. I^eft on bases—Brooklyn 7. o-, balls—Si. Louis 8 Flret on errors—Pl'tsburg 1 Eden, If.. 301 third base; Tom MuKee, uf Yoik Eastern League, Lijnob.p.... 311 120 Porter, p... 3 0 1 8 I Mam ,cf. ... 3 1 0 3 0 0 Hecker, p.. 4 0 0 00 left field; Rollliis, of las' year's V* illltmsport, Meirop. hutn 5. Simck out—Brooklyn 9, Meiro- Struck out—PltUDurg 4, St. Louis 4. Umpire— Miller, c.... 4 0 i) 7 3 o:Keccius, 3h. 4 0 1 2 00 polltau 2. Home runs— Kenntdy and lerry. McLean. short stnp and change catcher; MUchell. of last Total.....W 6 9 27 It 1 Total..... 32 3 7 27 20 6 Hrown, rf... 4 0 1 2 0 Oi Kertni. ib.c. 4 1 2 7 40 year's Cbamhe'StiurK, firHtafe; Jo n AlcKee, or Metropolitan...... 00400100 0—6 ihrB,2b 301 local player, pucber and cbanwe t'elrter; l*rawbyr Earned rune—Metropolitan 3. Brooklyn 2 Flrer pulltan 14. Wild pitches—Cushman 4, Terry 2 Games Flayed June 96. Morrls.p.... 4 1 1 0 2 Oj Ulller, S8..301 3 on errors—M«ir«pol i tan 4. Brooklyn 1 First on PaM-eo balls—Rublnson 1, Hoiber* 2. Time—2.to. also a 1 ical player, plfh'r and ch uxe fielder, BBOOKLVH vs. ATHLETIC at Brooklyn with Jrlarsn and Henry as neloers. The balls—Hy Porter 2, by l.yncn 1 Struck ont-By Umpire—John Ite.iy. Total..... 3344 27 12^1 Total..... 333 8 27 103 PorterS by Lyncb2. L«-ft on bases—Metropolitan PITTSBUKU vs. ST. Louis at Pittsburg Jure 26 —Lovett was put in to pitch fur tbe support In tbie city is not what it mlnht be, but Pit Sburg...... 0 0400000 0-4 ihe honest tff.rts of tbe players will soou revive a 0 Broomyn 3. Total has*- httt*—Metropolitan 15, Juue 24 —fhe home club outbatted and out- Athletics, and though in tLe three tunings Louisville...... 000012000—: Brooklyn 8 Home run—Hautlnson. Tbiee-haet base ball Interest, wnen a good attendance Is neidej the vieUurs. Jleegan pi cbed finely and tie pitched but one run was earned iff liii Passed b-lli—•Mnrr.iy 2 Kerins 2, IVllI.er 1. assured, as Hard-bum Is a good ball to»n The- liits-Kennedy and McUlellan. Two-base nit— received goud support, and yet lo.-t tbe game, as delivery he was sent to right field an.I Pure. II Flrsi on halls- Pittshurg 3, Louisville 1. Struck K-n-edy. IwnMe play-PlDkney and Pbllllps. manauetn ^nt wi uld like to near from all clut)8v the Si Luui.- Club wer« lavured with goou luck was brought in to plich. Ibree runs were earn>d out—Hecker 7. Murr s 6 Earned runs—L ulsvllle especially Assocla lou and E. pitcrn-r very hard Wnlie pUched one of ils old Rio uiu'd,rf4 220 •Velcb, cf... 4 1 o BROOKLTH.T.R.B P. A.K ATHLBTIO. T.B. B. P. A.B r'leirt, lb.. .4 1 2 12 Nicol, rt.... 3 0 1 Hoailiug. cf6 a 3 2 0 1 Pnrcell, If.p. 5 2 2 030 Neli-on, ss.. 5 1 1 3 6 0, Hoiallng.cf. 622 0 01 At Souier et Park, S.iurd»>. June 27, the> tltue g*rnes and hxd his oppou- n s at his mercy. Roseman,cf. 231 1 0 i oin--r ets have won Phillips, lb. 6 o 2 16 0 trleker,2h 402 ', c 523 8 2 1 iiyes.c.... 400 Huii.p'esrt>6 02 3 20 0 0 l<-Lrt'ltn,lb4 01 122 Kubiuiou,c. 6 1 0 Lyncb, p... 4 1 0 0 it Ceiry, p.... 4 0 0 0 Ureen'd 8r>. 6 0 1 1 40 HOKK, rt ... 4 0 0 0 0 0 Cllnt< n cf. 5 1 1 Kuus earned—Pittsburg 4. St. Louis 1. Two- Porter.p.... 6 a 1 0 41 ixivett, p, rf4 o 1 f. Kelly. 2b. 4 0 0 2 1 O Oorkblll. rf. 4 2 3 0 n liter. M.. 4 0 0 0 10 ba«e ulifr— Field, UirutberK 2, Robinson. Parsed tt'T s. lb. 6 0 0 10 00 2 n Murray, o.. 3 1 1 8 11 Total.....4014 14 27 16 ! Total.....38 5 8 27 185 Cook, If.... 4 0 2 1 on eM'o 'y p U'4 0 0 6 4 1 8nvdt-r. o... 623 ball—Butbong. Wliii piicii—l/'arnibers. Ural on Total.....47131627 204 Polal..... 38 911 27 137 •las'on. 31' . 4 u 1 3 » O WblU,p....6 11 3 0 'onner,p... 8 0 0 000 iMlii"— St. Louis 2. First ou errors—Pll'sburg 1, Metropolitan...... 20061221 0—14 'lin'j r,rf. 401 o o < B ookiyn ...... 10230012 4 13 Brooklyn...... 1 04000000—6 'aiter»on,»s4 11 * 8 L F Coo way rf 3 0 0 1 1 0 Si. Louis 4. struck out—Hy Meegan2. Umpire— Aibletic...... 2 02000041—8 ICon'y It,p3 006 4 0 Total.....471317 27 12S Total.....34 2 6 27 66 ilcLean. Rung earned—Brooklyn 6, Athletic 3 Home Kuus earnei—Metropolitan. 4; Brooklyn. 3. Br..wn,p....4 2 2 0 8 ( 0002130 3 13 Flrsi .inballs—Yletropoiitan. 6; Hrooklyu, 0. First Early.ef.... 402 1 0 > Foster c.... 3 0 0 8 1 0 Cln Inn-ttl ...... 4 run—O'Brien. Two-base bus-Larkin, Phllnpa '. Keily. Sr 3 0 1 o 6 O L>.ul8ville...... 0 0000001 1 2 Cassld) and Smith 1'hree-liase hit— Yl -del! u. n error*— MetropoliUD. 3; BM»klyn. 4. L-fi on Jonnson, 0.411 9 2 i nun earned—Clncln: all 4 lyonlsville 1. Two- Wild pitches—Purcell 2. Flrston tialis—Br,,okiyu Oases—Ylrtropoll an. 4; Brooklyn. 6 Total base riaee hit—I.H,*B, Oiikbllland KentfllT. Fhre*- Game* Played Jan* 25. its— HViropolitan, 21; Kr..uUlyn, S4. Struck out— Total... , 44 412 27 191 Total.... 32 0 3 24 16 1 8, Athletic 2. First on errors—Br.oklyn 6, Ath­ 0103000 X—i base nlt»— Jone§ aid Ktrms. Passed ball—Mur- BROOKLYN vs. ATHLETIC at Brooklyn letic 4. Struck out—Brooklyn 10, Atble Ic 4 utetropolltxD 'I: Krouklyn. 2 U able pi >y— Som«t Tay Wild pitch—4!oniirr Fl"t .»n balls— -ff Pbilliiis mid Pink ney, Smith and Pbilnpn. ilome Solar Tips...... 00000000ooooooo 0—0o-o Juni' 26 —The visiting Athletics, fresh trom Ooutiln play—S.rief, Stuvey aod Corey. Umpire Earned run —Somerset 2. Two-base hit— Hum­ ConnerZ Klrnt oner or»— (llnciunail 1, L nlivllle —Kelly. run—Troy and Orr. ihree-iia-e hi s —Hoial ng y 8'ru>'k oat^-By Uunuer 6, by Whites. Um vie ory over the Baltiuiorev, and with iheir nil Cassidy. I'wo »a«e blu—Hrady Sml'h »nd phries. Double plays—Patter on aud Lefferts; i)tre-.I«nnlrgs best pitcher in position, entere1» game was won br the viait- guine of success. But there were two obsta- old-time games. Brady used the stick with -2:30. 'ariin. July 1. THE TL-IFE.

Two aratnea oar of foar In Chlcairn la calculated JOH»CnNE(-'Mof k"), of the Louisville Clab. rHE Clipper. Active and Star athletic oluri., of CORRESPONDENTS. ATTENTION ! to in.ko H<*rr> WrUni f»el roai good. iw m««t witn an ifH cil»n In ih-i family circle. In Paterson. N. J , a e eogiged la a tour lacueni for for losing money. H».i ,,i«e uina la r..lado. the death of bid rlx mootbs' old batiy. . wwtinJm mu°b alta;ined W me-attaohment Our cvrregpondenti are requested to bear in PISUKNBY and Smith, of Brooklyn, are great * valuable sliver cup. The Stars, on Sunday last, waiting me on every corner." friends. They are c»ll< d tho "twins." _^ . HINQHAMPTON N. Y., hasrSpelleil Pierce. Can beat the on .pera by £) to ». Tu-day tue Clipper* mind that Fourth of July falls on Saturday HARRY SMITH, catcher, who played with Cbl-! tbia be l>r»cv Pierce, of national rennvu, who »< »nd Acilvea play. vcmn"^ L.01""" 1^ new pitcher, is a tall At there it but one mail delivery in the morn­ eago in '77, i» with at anenuageuient. J recently siuuved '»'rejector" Jackvou? JIMMY WOLF has never pUyed with any but -le hL i ' rem"»ds one very much of Foutz. DAVY FORC» a Louiavill. iMub. He Is a Kood all round pltyxr thro^.rt H" reacb' whlc f Q" 03e9 ln » nigh over- ing, it is important that letters should reach us ARTHUR RICHARDSON. be the latter lau'r toiar'inn IT WOULD be singular If the Phlllies, so under Care in thi» particular will greatly oblige the SkERY.and perhaps O'Brlen of tbe Kansas Cltys, forrevetjge upon Dfaalej for splklug bim. rauo »-. me beginning of the season, shanid win will t>o Kiven a trial by tne Lucas club. Z IK? tSST tte editor, and insure the insertion of all corres­ DBABLBT catches Welch a-id Keefe wl d equal he League championship, aud yet stranger oGiHMis is In hard lack. Ho has not yet 'hings happened in baae ball. It's poaslble, , tbe b»ys--THB SPORTINQ facilcty. He rangbt four siraight games last uthoogt ° el)t're b8e ba" """" pondence. pitch* d a *U nlnK champiousnip game. week, Buck" Ewlug plaj ing rlgut field Lot probable. Jo» KNIGHT of the London Ciub, Is said to be BY THE way. what haa become of "Projector" THE disbandment of the Jersey City Club re- Note* and Comment*. the bent pitcher In the Canadian League. CkSou? He seems to have subsided utterly. lfa»,e P n. ('rUI, M. Hushes, Frank Lao,, THE Harrowgares. of this city, last week re- C»n It be that Harney MoLauuhlln, Tim Murnan, J Kurke. J BABICTI mas' have the blocs. this calm portends a.'torm? ' 'uff. alary Is said to be $8,000. their car f~re and expenses while ou trips. tbe Meta. Is to be releafed and that Brooklyn's igal list tbe Qorne club. This baa made him un ,H,,'. H. tNdtrlch, president; W. S M" PIEKSOX a as stoned with the Mets. 'KOOHBY" SWKBNBY'S Mew York hai Is theaub- ex mauaifer, Hackett, will be hissacce-sor. popular there. Hard luck. ary; CT^nk Him, tr-^urer; Jay Cneryman- WE HAVE a letter for l>eo. A.. Meyers. eo' of conelderaoie conim- nt lu St. Li>uU. PT-E Providences can catch or tie a club near A WATBRBURY, Conn., paper says that the base **T. It was decided to hold a touroament lulv 1 BURDOCK Is sufl^rlng from a lame arm. THE admission tickets ofthe Nawark Club have the end of a game in-y almost always manage ball park in that ci y was "chopped out of a vir­ 2, 3 and 4, when $1.000 In pnz-s will be dls'ribuW been couuterfeited In cougtderaole uotnbera. to win It. Their steadiness accounts for tbls. gin forest, set down in ibe middle of a swamp, r*h,rrt A!|:r^ W, fl?t' *m to SMOnU aQd «<» to McELROY haa joined Springfield, Mast. ' AClubs dcslrl[1S to enter sh mid OHBof the heaviest slu*aloo. on auy of oar advertisers for $5. obearrrom Pennsylvania, Marylimi and v" BOSTON is wmpi rarily short the services of both inla oluhs fora reasonable guirantee The MACOM baa pitcher Veaoh.of Kansas City. PRBD LEWIS is a good fl^nerman. He will now Wise and Burdock POKTEB, of Brooklyn, and have lots of time to try piscatorial pleasures. aud her successes over S.. Fouti. of St. Loula, players are: BMteries, Kutler\u 1 Dtvis and STBXXYER, late of Toledo, goes to Toronto. Is me last week are therefore th more creditable. were great rivals In the Northwestern League la,«t HucUeyand W. Vorth«dBe; C 1!ner n fl-V »- MOORS has been released by the Nationals. VOLiz'sxang, tbeCnitcan .M. presld"nt of tbe North DETROIT is ihe safest club played the RiaKe*ood (N. Y.) (Jlub last Suodav Carols State Le^ue, to bet on to lose. MEBIDUN is tbe only club In tne Sou hern New ing 5 yearly euoscr bers at $2 26 each prepaid - , writes rB.SpOB.riNo. uS THE Nationals badly need a catcher or two. Ennlaud L,eauue which h'S not been snut out. ene year's subscription to the p*p-r ny mail fr«e ami won after ten Innings had be«n played by 1 ,s foll..ws:--In justice to -.he (Joldjo ,ro u u b of 10 0. The batteries werj Ueagle aod Onlfi Md, for he N. C. B. B. Assoslatlon. I feel it my du-y to DAVE EGG LKB haa been released by Buffalo. PHiLLirshxs been elected captain of the H« oCAFPEKY, the Baltimore experiment.was not Lancaster, and Duuau aud Puz for Kidgewood. ontradlct the sutement In your i me Cincinuatis. Snyder did not deem iu,t., made ladies free on Fridays. him strong cnougn to put Into ihe THE playing ol Dunlap, Shaffor, CHasaeock and by s.ime one In Rilelgb The TnV.t PITCHERS are in great demand GLEASO.V, Ko«e aod Dolai,> benefit at tbe Lueas nine regularly. he oti.ers indicates that their aeasou »ftbe Uuiui. IOK of t..e association was ca.led t> settle disputes In the Soath. grouud. laft Sunday, was postpou^d for a Wotk. x-MAXAGZR MORTOS, of Detroit, SMITH now leads uff at the waived the Association pUvtng against '-dubj" didn'tdo and to revise the rules and regulations ofthe asm bat for Pitnborg. STHIKF plays short atop eicoe.ll igly well, but twenty data' notice aud went at once to his borne inemauygood if it didn't do them positive Injury ,-iatlon. The uniform ,,f , h ,A} idsboro club 4" DAVE ORB Seeps .p his good steady batting. does not. cover quite s» much ground as Honck. In Cleveland. There's a first-class man for some so far as playing and batting lu no way alluded to at all." club. skill ii concerned. DALEY proved a stumbling block to Chicago. PKBHAPS T T.T.will now revise his opinion THE col lector of the port of New York receives THE Somerset Club, of -.hlf city, has been verv GiOHaB SHAFFKK has dltcarded the flit bat. aboat the Westminster Uiuu's s*elled heads." THOSS two Brooklvn-Athletic games were worth $12.0uu a year, and O Kourke of the New Yoik .«ueces,«fu! so far this season, DOtwitistaDdina th* witnessing and will not soon be forgotten D- those oate ball team ouly ge>s $a,000. Here we have constant Inro- da made upon Ihe team bv DrnfAsT JOBS KicaMONDhas been hatting well of late. THE Bostons fee in :o hire no use for Uackett. 'ucky enough to present. Dealey and Gunnlug are domj Such batting is seldom a proof of tbe existence of a -aarneiut preiudlce lona] clubs As U Is, Maiager Doyle Is Sent LUCK stems to have deserted the Loans banner all the catcblng. teen. K»in(t the exponents of the xreat American hae Ha MURRAY has so far caught acceptably for Louia- IT LOOKS as if the New Yorks are dead in HO said the Broofelyns can't bat? I* there 76 and 77, has re-entered the diamond and IB quietly slipped out of Atlauta, after procuring Tille. earnest in their intention of winding tbe pennant. any reason wby they shouldn't fie-p up tne vuod now the captain of a semi-p'ofessninal cmi»»t his oniform and drawing $50 on hia salary an »ork. and (bos gladden genial Charlie Brrue's Sandy Hill, N. J. His shoulder U all rlk ht axain count and asking PRUSIDEHT SODBM thinks this Is Boston's off MICKEY WELSH is looming op as a slugger. Is heart? aud he Is said to be playing in something of his for his ssalirnment the next year that the resuit of the tutting company day. Ills said that he left unpaid board biili he is IL? IF the Bostons can win a quota of games when ol a-time noted form. B Jli at Nashville and Atlanta. From all accounts it CARROLL, late of Cleveland, goes to the Buffalo On MONDAY last the Kansas i:ity Club played Club. . away, and will piay a strong xame wnen they re­ Is RBFBRBBOB to the gambling permitted at the «as a mean trick aud rather shabby treatment against 18 local amateurs and wen easily Oy 15 to turn, they will help the directors pay for those Wnthlugiuu Nationals'grounds a correspondeui of President Ura.ly. Jenninns had sent in MS FOUR straight in Buflalo gave New York a big grounds. writes us: '"Wall street' Is a nuistnce and resignation, but afterwards withdrew it, and then boost. IT is aaid that Start and Burdock will be in the should not be tolerated on any ball grounds u vamoo«ed In tbe manner described. Uunlevy of SCOTT. Quest, Phillips and Dorgao, of the De­ is likely OLIS, late of Detroit, haa signed with Oswego, -Brooklynyn. team of 1886. Both want 10 go to Brook- troit*, have been served wita a twenty days' to tempt the players and cause them to last ) ear's Northwestern Leanue. has been ao- N. Y. notice or release, and Uisid jlj has oeeu released risk ibelrreputatl ns on it." p .mt>-rt to iuoceed him upon recommendation of NOLAK and Lynch are taking life easy here at THBRE is to be another entrance an 1 exit gate uatrlght. How about the vreat thlmts the "Maroons" were Al Spaldlng. home. at Recreation Park. It will be located m the lelt to do when the\ got the Eastern clubs on tbeir ACCORDING to the Washington Post "a new DAVIS, of tne Bostons, Is reilly pitching better own grouud? If ti SOCTHBRH League umpires receive only $75 per field. than was autlcpated. and Is having good success ey can't win but one game in Older of business has been agreed upon bv the in tbe box, and it behooves four from Bo.-ton, the weakest of tbe Eattern directors of the National Club, and f..ra time Mr mouth. THE Browns now look like sure winners, and to Whitney aud Bufflnton clubs, what show will they nave with New York H. B Bennett will manage the nine In place of Lor! 3 and Jim ay Siy are tbtiik that they started out with a stlnginj 7 to 0 to wake op. In Baltimore disen­ defeat. Provlueuce and Philadelphia? Mr. Scatilon. It bas been deemed advisable to gaged. MAYBE it bas been noticed that League players IT is a fact that the Eastern clubs of the League secure a manager who could give hlf undivided WATERBURY haa secured Dick Burns at $200 a NEARLY all the Southern clubs need good don't »et the river afire wh-n they euter American practio-nly support the western clubs, witn ihe attention to t'.e team aud negotiations are montn. pitcher.- badly; otherwise they are all strongly or teams Tne alleged tuueriorlty is chiefly In the exception of Chicauo, pending with Ted Sullivan, of Kansas City to ganized. imagination, as the latter section takes take tbe DAVIS, of the Boston, lacks nerve In very close away more money from Philadelphia, Boston place It Is claimed tbat there Is a games. AiL the Indianapolis players except McKeon BOTH Caruthers and Hecker laft week accom New York and Providence than the latter clubs' division In the club regarding Manager Scanlon's aed Keenan signed with Detroit at midnight on plisbed th rare feat of pitching out cue Pitta- receive in DeToit, Buffalo and St. Louts. methods of de ling with the players. In JACK ULEASOS Is a ticket snatcher at the Lac a June 24. burns and Clnclnnatis for but two base hits each order to settle all disputes in haa been sag- grouuu. A ST. Louis paper states that Fred Lewis will «e?ted that an outsider *>e called in, who McUuisNKoS, captain and first base of tbe in the game return to U lea, N If., hb native shall MACOS has released Second Baseman George city, and pUy be wholly respoosible to the directors for tbe con­ BlnnbuiuptouB, was nrst base of tue TTticas In 1878 SHAW is pitching a very|oneven game; one day with a oluo in mat city. As the Utioa Club is of duct ol the pl*yers on ar.d off the ball Fisher. and 1879, being bit heavily and the next not at all. He tbe New York Slate League field. and under toe Na­ THE Somerset Ciub has now HOLLAS D ia conaldered the best Eastern League McCLELLAir la the best runner on the Brooklyn has not Badbuurn's faculty of pitching a good tional Agreement, and Lewis is an expelled beaten the Solar umpire. daiiy average. plaj er, we fall to see bow he can Connect. Tips and tbe Quaker Guy Club for the local team. He is not eo fleet, but uses rare good championship. Ibe Quaker Citys were beaten MR. BYRXE, of Brooklyn, calls them "hla juogmtnt. McKiNSON and Catkins are winning many THE residents ID the neighborhood of the new on Monday last by 22 10 2 By ihe way,a member lambs." KEEFE his been very unfortunate this season in f'leuds in St. Louis. They are both pla< ing a fine Chicago grounds complaiu of >njury tv th Ir trees of the Harrow* ate Club wants to know by what WHITELT has taken a drop all at oace in his lo&lu* xames after hla team nad a lead on their fieidiu< came, and Mac isknockiug the stitches by men and b^ys climbing them to witness the right the three clubs named arrouate to them- batting. opponents. out ol tbe ball. games lu the park inclosure. Orders bave been selvt? the right to play for tbe amateur cham­ DUTROIT'S new players will do well as soon as issued to arrest all tree climbers.an. several were pionship. considering that there are other clubs TRBSTOH hag released Jake Goodman; eligible LEW DICKERSOH, of the Norfolks, sprained hia taken in by the minions June 30. leg on the Ud IUSL and will be unable to play for the nervousness wears off and they acquire of the law last week. in town just as strong, if not stronger, lhan the some time. familiarity with League pitchers. They're ia a THE Deiroiw.reorganlzed by Manager Watklns above named, norahly the Niceiowns, Harrow- CLARKSOJT ao far has been moat eflective against fait Class now. will gates and Buff.lo. MIKH MASSKLL signed be as follows: Casey, Bald-tin, Weldman" Manayuuks. There Is considerable with Rochester and THE Eastern League finds It bard to secure Uetziln, pitcher-; MetJuire, Kingo, Bennett' force In th^ab ve. The three last. Dimed are jumped to oswego. In consequence he is under cenainly PHILADELPHIA has two clubs she may. well be tuspenalon. good umpires. Nooody seems to be able to please catchers; MuQ.uery. first base; Crane, second ba«e' strong cluhs and should bave tome proud of. tbe Hooiences and ciubs and therefore good men Colltns. short siop; Donnelly, third base: Hanlon ' h"W. If a series of games between the fix clubs THB Nationals, for th ir claaa, are strong in CHATTASOOGA haa been improving consider­ decline to serve. right field; Wood, centre field; Monanty let! ronld be arranged aod played out honestly, much pitche'S. ably since Biliy Voltz assumed the management field. interest would attach a .d tney wi.uid iraw well of tbe team. THE League system of putting all the errors, We should like 10 see such a series arranged at Nor a hit In two games: What's the matter, battery and otherwise, in the error column la work­ NAT HICKS, the old catcher of the Mutual team Bloudle? HRIODY is getting that lame arm of his down to ing satisfactorily. A clean error Oulama now of a dozen years ago, and who is now well off, is once, as Philadelphia will be vinaally without bu-inoos. He can tLrow two thirds of the way to means something;. desirous of seeing the championship games any games for eeveral weeks. GEO. SHAFPBU Isn't pounding the ball with his second now. tbrouith THB Chicago usual vim. BUFFALO if constantly tlnkarlng and expert- the medium of an umpire's position. He Mirror takes exception to THB THE Pittsbargs had a band of music In their meutiug. In no two games is tbe team aiibe. has applied to Secretary Young and aiao to Sec­ SPOKTINO LIFE'S account of Kenned y'sar-qulsi' Ion PYLE and Kimber, of the Virginias, are pitch name with St. Loois last Jionday. Of course they Second base and the outfield are the positions con­ retary Wikoff, and the first to offer will get his by the Chicago Olub It sa\f: "The facts In the llg finely. were beaten. stantly fooled with. services. case make a very different showing. First of all GRBBSWOOD la considered the star player of WHAT a remarkable aggregation of youn^ Keekuk was not a member of the Western League the THE Ktoknk Club Is still alive. Last week It WITH t'ulmer as captain the Portlands have at tal­ whet- Kennedy sUned with Chicago. Virginia*. deleated the Dobuque Club twice by scores of 9 to ent tnat Is of tbe Philadelphia Club, lohn Man His con­ last began winning games. The club now con­ nlng tract be*rs date irom June 2. and Keokuk was ad­ ST. Louis Is delighted with Bob Fergnson's 3 and 13 to 5. tains four Pniladeiphians In Fuluier, Hllsey, is the ouly old player on the team. All the mitted to umpiring. others have made thel. reputations wlihln tbe the Western League June 6 four days H,RT, oJtheCbatt noogas, on Friday deposed WeldelaLd Muuce. lart iwo years. So much for Harry Wrlght'a keen l^ter. Kennedy was anxious to j >lo the Chicago JOHN COHKOK, late of Buffalo, has signed with of the oirong Augusta CluD for but tno safe hits BiKMinoHoH does not average an attendance of dteoerurnentef budding talent and skill in develop­ Club, and represen te<1 tbat he was wholly free to Louisville. In ihe name. 300 per game, and still the team will likely pull ing tbe same. leave the Keokok Club, as the latter was in arrears to blui on salary, was losing money rinht LACK of harmony and discipline ia what ails the KBSSEDY bids fair to prove a good man for Chi- through. The Alabama Slate Bank and the Ely- CLEVELAND is likely Lucas club. csgo. He's in a good ocnool if there'o any thing ton Land Co. hack them. to have a co-operative along, and in bis opt' ion it was only a question of at all lu him. team selected from the following players: Harry a few days or weeks when the club would he com­ WATKIKS supercedea Mortou as manager of the DUMLAP didn't play last week on account of Parker, Ed Seward. J. J. Carroll, Frank pelled to disband. Subseqn nt events show that Detroit OIUD. EASTKRN Leaarue Umpire Taylor has been re­ slc»nent of American clubs In Chicauo and their recent ir: J cxyo as te', as his hand la atlll In very a strung fielding game. until Bard, ck recovers. graduated at Holy Croac College, Worcester, laat bad condition. It will be remembered that in RAMSEY has si*n^d tbe pledge and been reins TUB M«ta are drawing surprisingly well for tall week with the degree of bachelor of aria. Brooklyn he bad his hand spilt, and In order tbat QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. stated by Cbat anowa. enders. They really didn't do an; better last year Ex MAHAOBRO. M. HACKETT. of Brooklyn, bas the wound might heai rapidly, he lied a atrinp SJJHD foar cents in stamps fora setofTHBSpORT- when the} were leaders. ohered to tute the Spriugn-M. Mass., team, as­ t'gntly a loot the Injured flutters. Tke cord bit I»o LITB base ball cards. Ewi*o and Deasley are strong sume all Ito assets aod liabilities, aud run it him­ Into the flesh, which festered aud thtn mortified. cat hers and bat­ self. B a-., Philadelphia No comparison can be JusTihlnk of It. Fat lack Lynch la looming ters. Wnat a struggle for first position is going on Hla offer will probably be accepted. IT la stated that McKeon and Keenan did not made tbls season. When both played In the np an a ureai baae ronner! between th' two leasers. DBASLBY doesn't lo< k s'.rong. but he's very sign to "play hall" for he Clnclnnatis. The lan American Association latt year Mlliluan's field­ tou^n and can stand an anorm iU3 amoont of pun ituage of the agreement oonnd them to "work" HENRY, of tbe NorfoUs, is one of the star pitch­ THE removal of the pitcher's restrictions bas three niontht .lor ing averaif" was 959 Deasley'a 925; batting M.11- ers of the Eastern League. not decreased the battiug In the American Asso­ 1-buieot. Tnie ia wnat maxen him cncn a vaiuutle l>eor«e A Herancourl, Tne II. an .296. Dealey .202. Tbls would make Mllllgan man In spile ofhls pr cull trl ties and eccentricities, agreement was s > worded tbat there should be OUHSISQ, of tbe Boston, walks about with a ciation, as oaB expected. no uoxslole Chance to shelve the boys, a la Mul decidedly tuperlor. cane line an octogenarian. THE Injury to bis eye received by Dally, of tbe SCSDAY Is about as good an every-day player lane, for violating their agreement with Detroit. A. B. B. C. Should the umpire no'lce his fail­ Provli1ei.ee team, la to seve e that he will not be as Cuica^o can boast. Tne man dots.i'i live who ure tn touch tbe bag be would certainly be de- AUGUSTA, Ga.,ls more than joyous over winning able to play for some time. can beat utrn at base running, he Is a strong, safe THB Lonlsvllle and Cincinnati flubs played an elared on'; otherwise be Is not out. three pames ftom Atlanta. batter, and bis fielding play is generally fault exhibition game at the Louiavllle Exposition DAB SULLiVAim THE National team, as at p-eaent constituted, «rouoos June 24 for tbe benefit of the Masonic SCBSCRIBKK. Nashville, Tenn. It Is an even con ract with the St. Louis issalotobea- emperance rociety in Itself, as less. chance. Neither s each, prepaid, home ran and Baruie'a ill-lock cbls teaaou. JOHNNY WARD makes errors occasionally, but oue year's subscription to toe paper and an ele- nave Ma>sflne support. Sc. re. Is mat the card turned up on the draw cainot be he is a ureat sunrt mop, nevertheless, and a tower Kaut binder Louisville 13, Cincinnati 7. Nearly 10,100 people taken. In tbls -)ase the dual wound xe on until CHICAGO evidently was afraid to pnt Pfeffer In of itrenifih to the New York-. lor the aame, Illuminated with gilt were preheat. ail had bern served, when D would get the top card the box against lettera. the Phliliea. THEone-sldedne^s has i-kfn the interest out of THERE la atlll talk of organizing an Eastern fnm tne balance of the pack In place of the one THE Athletic and New York dabs have not yet the Moston-Hrovldm.CB nerlec, and the attendance DRISCOLL and tbe Newark Club have parted LeaKUe next year to consist of clubs located In turned up been '-ct loagocd" this s> asoo. baa been cotnpar-tlvely company owing to a d fl irenoe on tbe culao Boston, Providence, New York, Brooklyn, Phila­ CLAREB, Wllllamsport, Pa. J. S. wins. small. ci'i.ntion. HepltC'.ed one gami- tor the Newark! ANDREWS dls Ingnlshed himself by bis brilliant THEY are not»o slow In Cnba. The Almandares' delphia. Baltimore. WaplilDvton ami Pltlsourx. J. M., New York. We can furnish you with all fleloii.(i in the Cb.cagogaine. and did well. He reports himself as In good pitch­ The scheme waa batcbed In tbe fertile brain of a grand stand is of Iron, and the stand of tne Ha ing trim. Wasbmxtonlan, wbo bas i*u to seven s ife hits and brluginv In HAROIE HBNDERSOK'S young wl'e la lylnu time in Cincinnati. tbe winning run in the eighth iuuiiig by a solid dangiroualy ill lu Baltimere. Her mntber. wbo ter than to apply to tbe Ashmoat Kennels, 1101 THE Birmingham CloD Is trying to secure new IT is «ald that one of the m !scl*s of Burdock's two-baguer. resides In west Philadelphia, was telegraphed Tiemont street, Boston, Mas". grouudi In ttie dean of the city. runt arm Is paralyzed. If'bis 18 true he la not for, and left for Baltimore on Thursday. Owlo* B. K. O'DwYKR. Richmond. To get a fielder's likely to play again tbia seaaon THE Plttsbarg papers are howling over the re average, divide the total chances accepted by the PRINCBTON oeat Yale In an -ihlbltlon game at cen1 defeats of'hr home tenm. Can't the} stand to Ibe recent tnubl In tbe Btltimoie team,which New Haveu Jane 23d b) 16 to 13. CLARESOH baa been pitching extraordinarily hif left tho cluo abort of players. Hardle was total chances offered For batting average di­ a little hard luck? It's not to come to nil, and obliged to go to vide tbe number of safe bits by the times at bat. BILLY TAYLOK, of the disbanded Kansas Oitys, eff. cuv»l> oruie and has alto done nearly all St. Louis will probably have her turn ere tbe sea- New Yoru on Thursday, and can nan uotjel eauxbt oo anywby mutual con­ anu ia temporaiil> unable Ihe Eaa rra clnha are not quite such "paddlns" A VERY Interenting game of ba»e ball wan played lu act. as .-t. l^iois. Detroit ami Huffalo. just uow on the Lancaster Uiun, rvit he does it on the \r. S., Weit Philadelphia,. (1) John CHICAOO^MS c»ald harily realize last week that the Eastern League, he la hitting on lune 26 netwe* u the Wa*as and en players of Kellly, of by W liming tou at Ola own request. this w«8 the Pbllad-lphla Cloi. "inch Uled to the ball right tbe Keysione Aihleuc Base Hill Club. The lat­ heOlnclnnttls. (2) On the basis of runs earned. THE latent force of the Boston Club la ap­ farnUb such » plci.lo fo' tbe Whites. ou th' nose. ter clu >. although playlnx with six men, won l>y 3 A muff of an easy fly. parently bminnln* to assert liself. HAS anybody ever noticed 'ha' De'roltbas ? Kaci. wtie . me pl»yer« will baab Bt-II can probably ,lve yoo the desired Informa­ hy D»iBin o ot Ute. Whenever he Ir hit freely home iu THE Phlllies ««eoi to be giving the Hew Yorks he lores bis temper and pltcbrs wild. Jo> MiLLtR, late of Indianapolis. Is stated to Lie roll. In au Interview he e>preuce monej *nl then Joined tbe 'or » Hue. Not hlnx left of me Toledo c ub rav> At Ji»»iK08 b*s resigned bis Southern League dally fl«b.t tn« battles of their cluli over again. Sn'laavU' James MoKee, of Paterson. N. J., ban porohased black mare U 'Hie showed Her fine abltl les to the fl/," and the flies «ome In by thousands. from (Josdeo, N. Y., parties Crawtord Prince a s a trotter In tbe ±60 class by winning In straight Hilly Ltkeiand bad a real good thing In Eiile brown ftalllon, hy Sweepstakes, dam Jennie Puff THE TURF. eats. I)oo Marshal I ai.,1 Mr Israel had an In- on Monday, and he's not tbe man to keep it to by Hero, for 11,000. TRIGGER. erecting contest for second place, the hotorabe- himself. He gave It lo yours truly just before tbe ng even. The 2:40 race wa« won by Mr. David race, ard yours trnly went home with macb lucre The chestnut colt Enjlgn, foaled 1881, by Imp THE RECORD OP A WEEK. Wallace's John very cleverly, with Piledrlver Inconsequence. Ksile la a right speedy horse, luokden; dam Bannerette, by Lexington baa econd, although had Royal Bounce been driven and some fine day one of those big pots will boll been purchased by Thomas Rudd for Bind bur- IMFOB T AN F TOM ARKSMKN. urvperly In the flm h»at the finale would have over and Billy Lakeland won't be among the >oses in Arkansas. TROTTING MEETINGS. >eea much more exciting. The event of the after- scalded ones. His horse has a mighty bad William Ad«ms. of Yonngstown, O., recently Some Polnteri M to the Forthcoming Tour- OOOD, however, was the double team contest br N'onola and Mr. James E. trooper. and raised particular sheol at tbe post, but when nut gelding l»ewdrop, rtooru 2:34. The terms of The Work Accomplished at Botton and Fur nearly a year pa8 second. Three teats were best too in tbree. Three-minute class: on the cird thirty five were "Brighton The Kancocas Stud lost a valuable filly on the your scores, per teleirram. 'e J. Von Lenuerke Jt H. Holmes' b g Charley...... S 1 1 Beachers,"'Sand rollers," "be<*3h combers ' call 17th inn. Thechf foaled April 11.1885, Co , Glrard House. Phlladelutiia. The Utter will trotted in the 2:24 race, Dick Organ taking the them what by Imp first two and Irish Lad the third. The 2:24 pace Fred. Thompson's r g Fred. Thompson...... 123 you wll'. Brighton Is coming up In Mortemer. dam Papoose (sister to Parole) ditd be the chlef.xeoutlve i ffl,:er of the tournnment, Robert Youug's b m Helen H...... 432 the world now, and her doughty champions are from the resul t of paddock injuries. assisted principally by T. P. Oreger, of Philadel­ bad elgnt starters. Seven belts were contested. bound to make their power felt on other fields as Eddie O, wiuning the first and seventh, Joe S. tne baa. Kendrick's bikg Mnroock'K...... 244 The first of the get of the noted trotting stallion phia, and numerous other members. Qeo White s b g Andy Ming...... 6 5 t well as on their native heaths. Fourth. Amongst tnose who have been succes­ second and tntrd and alt rwards distanced, i.yt Wanda won Wedge *ood entered tbe 2;30 list at Mystic Park tleton the fourth and Juliet the nttfl and sisih H. H. Bml'-r'a n g Fra'uk...... T e<1r the prettily named Mermaid last week. Tjlva a daughter of bis, sively suggested as nominees for the office of gen­ Wm. O. Weaks' b g (*-\&...... 8dr States very easily. O"ley took a firm hold on wou'he three eral manager ar»«'. M. Stark of Winchester, beats. her bead minnte race and obtained a record of 2:29%. FRIDAY, JCNE26. Tbe unfinished 2:24 pacing Time 2:46^, 2:5% 147^. the moment the fiig went down, ani let Mass.; Frank Drake, of Bradford, Pa.: J. C. Line­ 2:50C'a.«'. Tellie Doe and Maumee cut out the running until The St. Louis Fair Assoslatloh have prepared man, of Bradford, and A. W. DuBray, of Newport, race opentd the ball to day. Juliet was the win­ they reached the lower end their programme ner, Eddie C. second money, Lyttleton third; best Mr. llivii" blk m Dollle...... 1 1 of the stand, when he for the fall fair, to be held Oct 1'v.; any one of whom would dounueps nil the Mr. Israel'sb m Lady Fashion...... 4 3 let go her bead, and the bandseme oily swept by 5th to 10th, inclusive. The purses and added office to tbe satisfaction ef the member?. The time, 2:21'.^ Dick Orh prize* this year will amouat lo $2.184 against van both hit them hard, the latter almost as skiliful riding. Pierre Lorlllard Ins sold to a gentleman of $1,750 last, setson. nr>t two in 2:22»4: bett time of winner, 2:2'% The hard as his namesake could have done. New York Eudymlon, bay colt, foaled 1881 by 1:.9 pace wasxoa by Tommy Lynn, Little J£m.2u Tie three-quarter dash had a choice field of fast Ten Broeck; dam Mollie Kojers, by Imp So'ver Freb Erb, one of the claimants ofrlfle and wing beet time, 2:1914. There was a large crowd in attendance and sprinters, aau tbe betttn&r wa very heavy. Minch elgu. Tha eo.t wu purchased by Mr. shot championship of the world. In an exhibition and INoj-age went out in" front at flag tall, and Lonllard GBAUD EAPIDS, MICH. the racing was t'iirly good, but the siren- as a yearling for $5,000, but he has just now told of fancy shooting at Lafayette, lod., June 23,beat like voice of the pool-sellers was sorely with Richmond aud Mammonist to stir them up, him for $1,000. Clipper's record of ninety seven consecutive clay TUESDAY, JUKE 23. The spring; trotting meet and for o»lf a mile spark t flew. Richmond came pigeons at etntreen yards rise, making a record Ing couimeaced lo-riay, with the three minute missed and most of the people went home out of the buncU at the turn into the stretch, with Fied Walton has beaten the record. He drove of 101 consecutiv* birds. trotting class and 2 35 pacing race. J. J. Dougla; disgusted. Lillie from Twentieth and North streets to Belmont B.'s victory landed a nice Renwlck, *ho bad worked tnruugh the bunch. The National Gun Association won the three minute class: best lime, 2:36 etake for some of the knowing ones. She ngut at bis heels, but the son of Bold Dayrell was Park, upon matinee day, In 28 minutes. ''It was will have a Oeorge.own won the pacing race; best time,2:25)4 terrible work,'' said he, "for when I arrived there meeting at the U/tranl House, Philadelphia, Tues- got off in front and rated along in a big out tue the money taday and the big Californlan c ay, J une SO, for could never get near him. THB SAUSTBEJJB. 1 didn't know the horse from the foam or the foam tbe purpose of receiving proposi­ gallop, sone of the others even netting up as far from the harness." tions tor ne* membership and arranging detaiied RUNNING MEETINGS. as her tail. She was am.gbty fast mare las: fall programme for second, third and fourth days of and it teems as though she has regained a g:odly Three Jllsneapolis roadsters, viz., Jas. Wood's the tournament this week. share of her old time form. Track Talk. gray pacer, W. H. En ign's bay mare and Ly­ Basalts of the Racing at Brighton Beach Trinket la ten yeara old. mau Whitcorob's gray bo.sa, settled the question The shooting match at Cincinnati, O., Jane 21. The field for tne Brooklyn handicap was entirely Andy Menders and J. R. and Sbeepehead. too large for the width of the track. Caldwell Buffalo Qirl.the pacer,has been sent oat to grass. of supremacy at the Driving Park last Tuesday. Hill againai Ben Telpel worked hard to get them in a bunch with their 1 he victory was with Mr. Ensign s mare, who won and Harvey Mctturchy, at one bun Ired clay pt- SHEEPSKEAD BAT. Maxey Cobb trotted a mile laat Wednesday in both beats in 2:51 and 2:53. ge ns each, three traps (fifty singles and twenty- heads the right way. but finally threw the nag 2:1% five doubles), for {15o a side, resufted la a victory TUESDAY, Jusa 2). Six Interestirg races w«re with a half dozen in front well in motion, an" the Mr. Oeo. B. Clason, ofSt. Paul,Mlnn., has quite decided to d-*y. The chief event wes the race f^r rest tillnd oui for an eighth of a mile. The fight Joe Cotton has won three Derby s and over $18,000 f.rTelpel and Mcilurchy by a score of 173 to 175. the Coney Island a promising aud fashionably bred trotting colt, cup, which was won by Kata- was confined to the locky half dozen. Oomanche besides. which be !>as |u£, member of constituted the day'n programme, the first race, a little man, and, beading Am-jricua in the last Salt Lake City. and Florence. Mr. Parliament, owing to adverse criti­ seven furlongs, being won by Marsh Kedon In lew strides, beat him out bj nail a length. Bailey ought to have a team to trot well down in cisms in mllittry elides, has d>c; contest was won at grand stand "in a perfect parterre of Haltering Chicago, and sj/iau relieved him. best loam win." Dil ymouut, Jttue 2i, by V7llliaui Ruti>eli Jnynt, ?'to ''Plnnker's" Imp. Richmond won a purse fur ribooni and noddm* plumes. The quality of the who tbu* bee nora trie on-tmp o i shot of Ireland ail ages, and Jim Mr Jowaa wound up tho sport hordes enuaved in ttie aih*erent events, with tn* George IJoble purchased of Charles Bower last Almont Oift. 2:29^, the property of W. R. Lang- f r the year M Jo ntBamsa t ie top of the liet bv capturing a steeplechase h^Ddlcap IB 4:4'^[. exception of the Deioy, wa* of a rather low order, week tue gray gelding Silas W right. ford, of Me. Veru-n, Ohio, and Mohawk O>ifc of the 1 iso eight al WimDledo i, with a score of THCBsDaY, .Iran 25 The rioh Emporium and tbe racing could not be oUssed any blwLer The three minute race at fllystlc Park, accord- 2:27^. owued by *liliatn Adams, of Youngstown, 453 ont ofa pc.svble 500. Mr. Joynt was a member S'aBes, a sweepstakes f'.r three-year-olds, at a lhan fair to middling, but the favorites got their Ing to ibe Button papers, was u clear fraud. O., nave been matched to trot tbe best three in or the team which shot at Creeduioor In 1876, aud mi'eand a hair, was the principal event nf the thare of tbe money, and the p ople went home nve to harness for «1,WW a side. Ihe race will also opposed day's racing. They were won by the California Up to last Thursday, June 26, Morris and take place at Cleveland, and will probably be Color el Bodme's American main »t Well Sltlfti^l. Pauou'a Dollymount In 1W2. colt Hidalgo by .loe Daniels. St. Augusiine 2<1, Joo Cotton'* win In the Derby here proved most stable of ruuucrs have won $24,250. trotted on the 28th of J uiy. Ixicgvlew 3J; time, ii'tt-;^. The balance of the c .ncluslvely tha,. his win The Chicago Driving Park lost from two to three Tbe attention of trap shooters Is called to the races were: Uandicapsweepstakes lu tha Louisville Doroj The last races of tbe Chicago Driving Park fact that on Wednesday, won by Borch. was not the tt ike many people imagined it. He thousand collars on tnutr latu trotting meeting. meeting were called on Saturday, June 20th. Thursday, Friday and A sweepstakes for two-year olds won by Kleotric, laid we 1 up wiih hisneld all through the nnt Saturdav the second Inter-Slate tournament of Mink 2.1. Handicap moLinghllnbaBrloden four winners ot the Coney Jewetl won tbe free-fbr all pace, beating West- tbe National U-uu Association will lake sweepstakes for (11 axef tulle and tuen came through hu horses like a IslauU I>*rby as well a» riding a deau beat In ou» inont; he.«t rime, 2:19%. Four heats were trotted place at Tuicolst, Clonuifl 24. Parse $500, fomllag>s flash. Tyrant sticking to him like glue. At the Pastime Park, tbis city. There will be great Disturbance 1st, Black It is not often that Jack Splanlilefc, but he in the 2:32 class wbeu a postponement was made suort, as the ghootlog wll be at clay Jack 2d. & welter handi­ head of the stretch Huffy had to go to tbe whip, until the 22d. Bonnle McUregor won the de­ pigeons, cap sweepstakes was won by 1'rafalgar. but ic was ot uo avail, Cotton made au was left badly In the 2:30 race ai Boston lust week. Olooe Fluhts, blackbirds and live pigeons. Of easy pull, ciding beat and race, best time, 2:27. the litter there will bo a plenty. BRIGHTON BEACH. drawing right away frum him. Feakes claimed a G'Odrieh, tbe well known racing tlp-ter. namid The shooting foal against Ccu.,u. declaring that he bad pretiwd the seven winners at Sheepshuad on last Wednes­ The June meeting of the Jinesvllle, Win., Driv­ ou the fiM day will be open lo all; on Ihe remain- MONDAY. JUKI 22. A dusty track, light attend Ing days only members of N. (}. A. can anoe nut excellent racing were the leattres on St. ^ugusilne dgalnei him m such a way lu tb> day. ing Park Association commenced on tbe 23d Inst. partici­ run around atom d tbe lower mm that he had The 3 minute race was won by First Call; best pate, further particulars can be gleaned from Monday. For maiden three-year olds, se'llng Old Scotland,record,2:22% won a race at Ritters- the advertisement In anothtt column. allowances Bonnle Chief won, ilicelsior 2d lurced mm oui of hia position next the rails. Ula>- vllle, ! »., a utioit time aKu, his beat mile being time 2:29>$. The race f .r local horges was won by Bocket3d; distance six furlongF; time, 1:17^ lock corroborated r'ea»es In every particular, but 2:34. John Morris; best time 23aii. S oond day: Mary AT WALSCT HILL Tbe attendance at the regu­ tbe judges kLowmg buw ULfrieudly a freling Spra.uewtn Ihe 2:44 race; best time 2:28. Lotta Second race, selllax allowances, oae mile Huron a O'Nell, who rode l.ycurgus at Kansas City, waa lar Thursday shoot. June 25, was not large. The 1st, Bahama 2d, Hjtacblmle 3d; time, 1:46. Third feeling exlrted between Bluylock and MoLaiigh' P. won the free for all pace; best time 2:18Ji. weathercond lions we e i otvery good. Tbewind hn mud off the track on account of pulling the race, for all a^es, selling allowances, one mile could uot at ach much weight to the former'* horse. Tbe well known trotter Billy Button made a from the direction ot 9 o'clock waj unsteady and: Llllle B. lu. Joe Sawyer 2d,Jono £. 3d; time story. Tbe judges then called Unify, who went very narrow escape from being seriously Injured did not Improve toward nlgbt, as was expected 1:44%. Fourth race, sweepstakes, for three-year up into the uv'X with a smile A? broad as the graud Mr. Cooper thought the double team whip "was last Wednesday at Mystic Park. After his race early In the day. Some good scores were made, old ma!dei,«. one and a quarter miles M.>llie eUtid and didu't 'know anything aooat It," and jual hie SIM." Not iflid time,friend Cooper; some la the 2:21 class, and as be was being led back to ho«ever. and most of those present were satisfied Wiltou 1st, Value 2d, Tecaiuseh 3d; time, 2:19 tbe jud«as final.y hung out tbe numbers as other iliije. bis stall, Oreen Boy, a stallion that waa being wl h the results. The rest luatch was closed. He- Fifth race, for all axes, mile and afnrlon^ E the hi/rdes hi istitd. Maxey Cobb and ' hallas will trot at the Omaha walked around, made a sadden plunge at Bntt -n low are given the best scorts ot the day: Creed- 1st. Isle'te2 I, KmmetSd; time. 1:57^. Old (Jol. Sprauue made a gallant charge on bis Fair uailtig the second week In Septtmoer, for a with bin hind feet,but U stead of bitting the horse moor matcn H. Cashing, A , 49; re-eatry,48; N. FRIDAY, JUKB 26. Six races In all were decided fiejd at tha dul-oi of the mile ami three elgh'-hs puise of H,iAO. (truck tbe attendant on the elbow, besides shat­ F. Tufts, B , 46; ie entry; B , 45; N. Fit*, B., 44. that day. Decimal to day with interesting re»nlls. Rocket won the Old Mouroe went out In frt-m -t the Sallie B, a noted pacing mare, with a record of tering the Bbaf.a of the sulky. match U. Cusblnj;, D , 89: re-entry, D., first race for malaei 8 of all ages, half aLd opeued up a gap, the old Culomlbelug 83; H. Cambridge, D., SO; O>. Holder, D., 7S; N. F. six furlonu? 2:23, bus ia ely fceea purchased by a. Woodman, On May 30 the pool ebeds at Brighton Beach time, lili'/i- Belie B. wen a mile daeh lu 1:44 at thla time cat of si«ht in the ruck. As tbey 01 uiuncle, lud. Totts. O., 69 Kest match C. K Berry, 98; re-en­ Shelby barnes second. Uberto won a mll-darh straightened out for hume, the blue, with urai ge were raided, and Ge rge H. b'ngeman, Charles try, 85: C. B. Edwards, 96; re entry, 96; J, K Mis- In 1:45. Huh a ii, a second. LHt.c Dan cs pin red the oufl.- and cap, was been coming aloig on tbe out­ Bier ao has been first six times this season, sec­ Hotf, Cbarle? Ferguson and others were arrested earn, 96; re-entry, 95; J. P. Frost (mll),600yards.4i Gravei-en-l Haodi> ap, mile and a ha f In 2:39 side of the Held Ilk* a nhost, and he.ding the ond twice aud once unplaced. His winnings for being c income. In mumbling. A hearing In tired Oenerul about fifty jaros from tl>e wire he uinountto »H,t83. the case was bad on Thursday last, and. cotwlth- At tbe tenth annual prize meeting of the Royal rJet'l«-s cond. J^hu Sullivanthird. The Mann Scots held Ht Montreal, l/'an., June 20, the scaring tin Hotel Stakes mce Has won by D zzy Blonde beat him out with some eape. Pampero was an la tt> Farewell 1'ba fl >g fell to a miserable mart, tbe horses gi t coiyii go to the winner. Newtou thoturit Eugetnau and Hoff guilty, and Hoou, the secretary, says Is.elte MOond, Florence third; time, itux otf In tbree buncues. wUh Pampero at the their case will have to go befarr tbe Orand Jury. tney are now compelled to use Dominion of head of tbe second one. In the ran pa*t the uillu I' auk SliHiiiou*, the well-known dealer In The oti.er people were discharged. Canada ammunition, which IB manufactured la stock, was taken luddenly 111 last week, bat la the province, and as a result tbe scores are very post Suauer rn*n*ired to^q'ierze- the favorite In The n?nal Thursday matinees are not what between vbnckeray and V* alifl jweraod went after uow gradually convaleso.ug. th»y small in all matches in which this ammunition Is TROTTING TO ROAD WAOOHS. ased to beat the ha get up t raco of any character upuu bird. Thiee diOernt times Sn«utr -bo«k bin It i tin country, foaled a flub bay coll to the cover match, in which Canadian ammunition was used. that day. Last Thursday Ur. Fr«d M. Wslton, Private Smith, tbe crack chot. scored only 33 Oentlemen Owner* and Driver* Give a Series mount ap to paes brr, and etcn time Mc'iuMrlcK o( Vuluuteer on tne leih met. TneodoreStnbb and Doc. H-lmbold bad an enter­ would let out a link ana the mare would buld tier p luta, while In the open in a ton, In v hich Engllsd of Interesting Kaces. Lymau Kedmond wai struck In the eye with a tainment all to themselves li the shape of a mile ammanltton W»B u-ed. tile same gentleman scored own. Pampero won't ran If there Is aiiythlun t.m pebble while exeiuialug a horse at Belmont last and repeat to road vavon. Doc. Helu.hold. with The drivinx entertainment at theBelmon enough to race at bin bend, and n- eouols's at 600 aid 600 jards . Captain Hood soon began to week, and the 1. jury is very painful. Mr. Jatuts Ooaawa)'* bay horse.w»n the only two mli-sed seven out of twenty seven rounds, mostly Driving Park ou FriUity, Jane 16, w»» ou< talk aud on the lurn Into tne streion fell l>«ck heats irottert In 8:06 and 3-.02-X Mr. Walton, with bcoten. BUj lock was lack; Nil Uenperdnduoi Is represented In the 2:30 list owln* to tbe weakness of tbe cartridge*, the balls of the must BucccM.-fiil events of the kind tha enough to net OH lu for the fi'tut lime by lie Hairy, who won the 2:3o VIr. Levy's brown mare, was second In each. falling Short of ihe range. A half doien car- liaH ever been given under the au*pice* u front with Tn^c»eray at the start, ai.d after Uk- Ing astronv pull on him in the run down the race at providtuje, irotilug In "i.tf/i. One bar dred and twenty f >nr horses have been trldnts missed tire altogetner. Trie captain In­ the Association. Six legular contesn atu enured tends t" make a report to Ottawi on tbe matter. htcxgtrc- -L it .u to ail»w him to oaten hi* se ond Tbeveieran Mr. Wallace was given an enthasl- lu tbe Albany (lelat.d Park) meeting, At thH Montreal an exhibitiuu mile were presented to tb< wind, ut> came along like a atieak In the straight as ic rt-cepilon at he pat-sed unuer the wire be- ' ommtncln< July 4 aud continuing fire days. K Be Association macch, same hind J ,liu lu ttae second Arnung tut Philadelphia entries are t hamplnn day. J. An h..ny woo, ih« fi-st prize with a score large aLd dttligbted a»demblage, and tbi run and ui»' aged to win by a g»od open It-ngib, heat f the 2:40 class. of 90 points out cifa possible 105. Sergeant Wyna racrs generally were fin«ly )ouug CoviDgton, after a uiighiy stroLg diil'b for It IB said that Wiuea and Juhu turner's Minnie In tho 2:87 contei>t«xl. Oui a number or Major Nlcbola' Mas?, Nettle Tlerne lu u e 2.V7 class. was second with » score uTUS point'. pleasant thing about the whole exhibition a boy of bli yean, landing the place rnvuey by friendr propose tendering him a graud rc'ition was Uuuutito lu *eiO ui tnat u man takes as rnuou p4ln< to Bet xuih lii<-t. Couey I-iland J..o*ey Club for an Injurintlon re­ havinw Mr. Fred SI. A'aitoo, Jonn Osmond an< l-luiself oown au w- »i" oo-i- thin reverend. thounh The driving matinee at Point Brerze Park on straining the »»to datic.u tr m putting Into opera­ tlieir atpoolaie 10 i fjciateat jadget. They k by uo uiedtw revered, Individual. Hit de triuua 1 bat Mr. Cooptr'a team did not actatall right's true. B'U tbat. uur-B aui <) tract att lota frtae.n4 r*o« between Mloo phone, driven by racm known»« "the subscription plan." The tlou. lu ibe 3-nilnute -t Notion' victory. The wiuner. had more Ika tpted left. Hawhng, Cimrley Cnx> Etti C. and NlchoUon's plaintiff-oiafm th it th" sci-me Is nothing more Were tt.o recipiei t« of bands me cups, tbe gift o b Ting HI an) oithln tbe walls at BloouilbgiUle K-ilih WtMtoo commenced the entertainment. i.or lees th in a BabdtituK- fur th4 Frencu mutual Mr. Wal on. while ,u he 2:6em<,ui!. wo-'ld i-M\1-MYt A (x,u,.ie ufcunes of wine depended i3rj Ch»rl«j O.ix with Happy John. Ji>hn of tne S-ain nutates. Tne scheme was only ) I e three mlnut* race wa* the hrtt c< nttri' de- b.- porltivtl> laa^bablu 11 e pt it Iwljtd as If Ired tiv> ly f'Xtmed nt ne iuou h, aud yet thu very I b<-ri- will be no Orand Circuit meeting at Bof t'awil if with a b*y mare started a troflnz raco, W. K VaTiderliH, vine 'irtMdeut of the club, up­ 1 li> m, ft nV roan »ould car'y ^11 the liureir. lu Dem d»y the pool fl.>ud p rche > i io»elf on tn» fal't tntB 0uuim«r. Tbe authorities woald not ft tht lief two not after two heiita h«d been troned Suilth aud held tbe new plan. Judge Pratt said be wooid h»- «. h.... Tnri K r fi'.lme*' Oh«- oouuler »t Bru b:oo aud nauimed, a« he truaiuii-d lo* p.ml telling and tho asaocUtlon decldod to PawiiuK wlihdrrw their horia*. Beat time by render a decision at the u«j(l general term of the le/.oUUen by Mr. Qjfl, thoweU hU great sup i au ao^oiup«uiuieui «u lh« uueB of OIB pitcu furk, Lave uu IrvUlitg. Uaupy Joht> Cwurt lu October. July 1. THE SPORTING 9 H. D. Boardnan. Oertrude. Third class, Thonnn tbe Buffalo Club, composed of O Smith, HIN I^dyard, Krank Mershon. Vounh olnsn V. P lirigbt, Furk and Kelier. The Queen Ol'j The Wheeling, W. Va.. Wbe&irn*n have these Dorp, Joseph Jacobs !hi rhowit> Ledyard failed crew finished In 8m. 12-., tne Butlalos in 8m. 14s. newofl3oeri>:-PreitdBiH. Dr. Cba* E. Mason- fee- AQUATIC. t1» course In 4hra. 61m.; Frank Manhon a minute Two i-rewai f the Weft tinJs thto pulled up to the THE WHEEL ffc^M "£" trea«ur«'i Wt'our (,. Wrlght; captain. Blower. starter. The I OKU were ine M:chael .1. Byrne «»if £ Sin*er: 'K"11""1111- W. H.Laniblln; HOATiRO AT Ngw BUDFORO The New Bedford and the John B. Edmunds. Both crews did good ougler, Harry Sturm; color bearer, O. H. Dorsry. Flztare*. (Mars.) Amateur Kooing A'soolatlon race for work, the former coming in six seoomis ahead- Ftltnre*, Thki Pop' Manufacturing Company bavea fntb. July 2 and a-Henley (Eng ) Regatta. Jonble scull working boats, 110. over 15 feet loov. rim", 9m. 14s. The West End Jamoe E. Nunan June 30 and July 1 Fort Schnyler Wheelmen machine now in snape of a direct spoke light July 3-5 Quaker City Yaoht Club Corinthian one mile, stralgtitawty. f.r three tllver medals, crew then Uckled two crews of the ButUlos, ihe tournament at Utlca, R. Y. ' roadn-rwith hollow f.lloes, weighing So pounds cruise and regatta. was closely contested Juue 22 by w. o. Sheehy A. W. Horon aud Centril. for a silver oup. The 'uly 1 Oanadlan W. A. races, Woodstock to a 54-inch. One ofthem was tested very severely July 4. Intercollegiate Rowing Association, An­ and Charles Tll'on, 10m. '2J< ; Kdw»r>l Forb^s and W.-K 's had the best of It »t the finish by 5s.; time Iuly2and 3 L. A. W., fifth annual meet. »l M»y 30*°* maker ln tne U»mbridge road race, nual Regatta, on Lake Uulnsiga- William i-Kirldsre, 10m S6s ; C. E. Brownell and 800. 3-"is. A double clinker race between Ihe Buffalo, N. Y. mond. A. E. Thoiuas, 18 o. s»j. ; H^rry furrow aid Mat­ Uueen Ottys and Butfilos resulted in a victory July 3 and 4 Bartholomew County Wheelmen for the latter by 5 secouds. A tut? At a recent meeting the Toledo Club the fol- July 4 Passalo Rivw A. K. A, regatta, Newark, thew Dowden. 10m. W<.; Fred Norton arid Oeorae of war between races at Columbus, Ind. owing ofljeers were fleeted: President, H. W. N. J. Gardner, lOru. 61^.; W. T. Davis and H. N. Co'1* two double cliukers of tke West Ends, mtnned by /uly S, 4 L. A. W. annual meet, Buffalo N Y July 4 Vir- ~ \.R.Aregatta,tted'ksb'g. Michael Byre, Bart Leonard, George Ware and u>mptcn; vice president, A. H. Brown: secretary mnr« Urn 12s ; Edward Parker and Truman Kus- luly 20 and 21 Ohio State Division, races ai rH. Tture,r'/- M' re*oa-< Julv 4 ; that be Ang. 12,13 Mauonal amateur regatta, Boston, A Slight to American Eiperts Why Import at Youngstown, O., June 24. A large r1"" Howell m the one mile ohampiousnip held Masx. VAI.HBCIA B. C. REGATTA. This Hoboken orga- number of strangers took advantage of the niztuou VLjnaax At AU? Ang. 15 Hull (Mass.) Yacht Club open regatta. opened their se*ron June 2*. Tha course excursion rates and the aity presented a holi­ I he professionals have been giving exhibitions Sept. 12 Boston Yacht Club regatta. was op tbe Hndson from the float one and a h»if While we are probably not sufficiently day appearance. In the morning parade In Loulfville, Ky. June ao Woodsldo he*t Brooks miles, with three-quarurs turn. The first race, conversant with the general details or ar­ palr-i**ared gUs, was WOB by Orno Scnmidt; time, over 200 wheels were in line. The races in In a five mile race in 21m., and Morgan was de- 9n. ISJ^f- Next came a four-oared rangements thus far completed for holding a the afternoon attracted about 5,000 people. ftared by tne horse "Dixie- 1 In a hall mile race. HARVARD'S WINNING STROKE. barge race, In three-hinded billiard tournament in Chicago owing to the muddy condition of the ground. The which Lhe cootesunts were: White Flan W. The races wtre run upon a half-mile track. following CJeisier, H. J. Timken. J. T. Miller. f>. Floner, H. during the coming fall, between Blossou, Results: day Prince defeated the horse "Whirl­ Tbe Wont Defeat on tbe Water Tale Ever Kelllan, coxswain. Blue Flag A. Schtielder. F. S^haefer and Vignaux, to express any very wind" la a five mile lace. Husutlnvd. Koss, A. Hanger, Z. Sohieicher. and C. Scunelder. lucid views on the subject, we have, never­ Novlo« mile race T. H. Boyets, of Cleveland ...The, JOunDil'S nam Company, of Boston, one of cox>wain. White Flag pa,- fed acnss tbe line 1st In 3:3% C. J. Meaoham, Greenville, Pa.,2d. the oldest Importers of bicycles, were obllued to LONDON, Conn., June 26. The an­ first; time, 8m. 449. The eight oared barge race theless, kept an eye on the matter and read Hall-mile open Tnree beau were run. C. W. suspend on the »th inst. A few years a«o they nual eight-oared shell race between Yale was won by Ueonte Lanoan, U. J. Timken, W. such notices of the proposed tournament as Pa-dee, ot Akron. O., won 1st and 3d heats; time had a fiarnt wi:h the government regarding tho and Harvard Oeisler. E. Offerman, W. "turshnrg, Charles came under our observation. l:«)i 1:»X, !:«%. W. F. Knapp, Cleveland, 2d! duty on bicycles, and although they finally woo, was decided to-day in favor of The idea is, Halfuiue, later-State championship O. M the Harvard crew, who defeated their oM Suiter, Otto Fuchs, F. Miller, and Cuarles Sohnel- we believe, to get the three named experts they were crippled financial iv and have never der, Brown, Greenville, Pi., 1st, In l:»Xi T. McCay since succeeded In getting along. rivals by one minute, fourteen and a half coxswain; time, Sui. 24s. t J play a series of games, 800 points each, for of Yonngstown, 2d. seconds. RutVree E. 0. Cornell started VSSPKR BOAT C'Lra REGATTA. The eighth a sutn of money that now promises to reach Mile iricjcle i ace Clarence Rowland, Akron, The second annual tour of the Detroit Club has, the annual reicatta of the Vesper Boat been arranged. The party will leave Detroit boats at 11:30 A. M, Harvard catching the Club, of Lo well, from fci.OOO to S6,000 in prizes; all of which, O.. l(t. In 3:48%. Mass . was held on the upper Merrimac river on Two-mile open W. H. Wetmore, of Cleveland, Saturday, June 27, at 4 p. M . via steamer LI lewlld, water first and the hardest. They pulled a June 25. and was wl'.nessed by Urge crowd?. The or about Sii.OOO, to be subscribed by the room- 1st, in 6:30; C. M. Brown, 2d. to Sarnta. thence i.ver the beat roads in Ontario. stroke of 40, while the Tales started at 43. four-oared working boat race was won b) the ere* keepers of Chicago, while the Brunswick- One hundred yard s foot race J. K. Metcalf of through London. Woodstock, (Jalt, Hamllron. St. Harvard gradually drew aw»y from Yale conslstiuit of John A. Wilsh, F. W. SUckney, O. Balke-Collender Company are expected, as Sh»ron, Pa., 1st, in lOWs. Catherines and Niagara Falls, reaching Buffalo from the Cumuienc-ment. The (• rmer no' their P. Nichols and r. E. Parker, defeating Paul But­ mnal, to contribute §1,000, the balance to Mile open race O. W. Pardee 1st Is 4:06. in time to participate in the meet. stroke down to 37 and then to 35. Tne Yale's ler. Ho«ard Gray, Walter Sberman and E. S. Mile Inter-State Association championship race At a meeting held in St. Louis on June 18. the Sherman. come from the receipts of the house. varied from 42 to c9. At the end of the first nvle Time, 15m. 4i%*; dUtat.ce, 2 miles. It is expected that after defraying C. M. Brown, Greenville, Pa., 1st, in 3:20M; f. Missouri Division nf the L. A. W. was formed. Harvard led Yale fi'teen seconds. \ale then Ihe stcond race, working boats, juniors, 2 miles, all ex­ McC'ay, Youngstown. 2d. The officers are: E M. Seoseney, chief consul; L. made a tallaM spurt and reduced the gap was won by Charles L. Kitchen, who defeated W. penses the prizes may amount to about Mile open race C. M. Brown 1st in 18:28, M. J. Berger, secretary treasurer; facing comin'itee, a little, but wheu the two-mile post was E. Hale and Charles E. Uoddard. Time, 19rn. 20s. $6,000, certainly something colossal and Snyder, Cleveland, 2d. A. Young, E. M SeBSecey, J. S. Koiters, C. K reached. Harvard had increased tne lead con­ la the single canoe race ba,f mile with a turn, quite unique in the history of billiards. It Half-mile boys' race Ford Clapp, of Warren. Srone and L Oordon; touring committee E. A. siderably, the Mne ol the boats at this point be- Howard Gray defeated Joseph Leatham. Time, Pa., 1st, in 1:88^. Clifford. C. F. A. Beckera, J. S. Kogers, C. E. 6m. 3s. The tandem canoe race as won by An­ might be as well to state while we are at it Stone and A. loung. Init: Harvard, 12:14; Yale. 12: 45. After this the that Vignaux is expected to come to this Two-mile Interstate Association race F. Mc­ Yale men eeeuiea to becone very much dls drew G. Swapp and How nd Gray. The other Cay, Youngstown. 1st, in 7:31%: O. M. Brown, 2d. A meeting of Camden b'eyclists was held Jnno heartened, uud Harvard bad a walk-over to the contestants were Fred Church aud C. P. Nichols; country to play if guaranted $500 for his ex- Five-mile professional r»«e Woodside and 18th and a club organized. It was decided to finish. They covered tbe four miles in 26m. 25^. E. 3. Sherman and Paul Butler. rjeuses. Brooks were the only contestants. Brooks wen make application for admission to the L. A. W. The time of If ale was 2Sin. 303. I he scene at me T YACHTS COUTH STIXG. The Jersey THE SPOBTIUO LIFE is as muchinterested easily in 15:6814. The following officers were elecwd: Win. Atkln- finish was quite exciting. Cannon boomed, City Yacht Club had Its twenty-eerenth annual and as anxious to aid and do all in its power Mile consolation race Mr. Boot, of Cleveland. son. president; Wm. A. Davis. vice president; OK whistles screamed and shout upon shout from regiitu June25. The wind was only avery light to make any and all honorable 1st, In 3:12>i. B Oithens, secretary; Oeo. A'trinson, treuur-r; the admirers of tae victors rang out long and up­ southerly breath. A fleet of eleven boats started. tournaments Fred Smith, cap'aln; Benj. O. Miller, lat lieuten­ roariously from the banks of the river. all but one of wh.cn finished. The schooner and contests a success as any other paper in BROOKLYN WHEELMEN. ant: Sandford Northrope, bugler. This was the tenth eightoared race between Beatrice sailed alone, as did fclso the open sloou tbe country. We cannot, however, help T. I. Richardson, superintendent of drawing in the two coJI'ges, Harvurd baring won six and ANxiflder Forsyth and the cattxiat Annie For- thinking that there is danger iu rushing the Tbe Annual Races of the Kings County the Minneapolis imbli ectu ols, certainly believes Yale (our. Ouly once before has tbe winning syth. The larger cabin sljop class comprised the tournament in question through without in the practicability of the blcvcle. I iver three time been slower. iw« vears ago Harvard won Myra. Modesty and Elsie VlaF; the smaller class giving it sufficient thought or consideration. Wheelmen. years ago he disposed os his hor-e aod ever since In 24:49, while laet year Yale made the course In ihe Lidee, Waoasro and Eleaour, and the larger has ustd constantly a Columbia bicycle, sum­ 10:3 i. catboat cla?s the Kissieand Jessie G. The course As there are three mouths yet, if indeed not About 1,000 people witnessed the third annual meet of the Kings County Wheelmen mer and winter It has taken the place of a horse, Captain Cook, the veteran trainer of the Yale for schoo&ers and cabin sloops was from Bedloe's four, before the tournament can at best take and lor «ver two years he has ridden his rounds, crew, lays the defeat wholly upon the crew, who Island to buoy 8% and return; that ft>r open slot pa place, it may do no harm to remember the on the Williauisburg Athletic Club's grounds as a professional man, on his bicycle, averaging did not row the stroke and would not do It. to a buoy off bix Island and return, aud for tne Egyptian proverb of making baste slowly,or June 20. The most important event was the ten miles a day. "They hive rowed tbe stroke perfectly, but very smaller boats a 1^-mtle course In the upper har­ three-mile championship race. Records were little," said he, -'and theu only when I was stand­ bor. The wlaning boats were the schooner Beat­ at least until ic is known that the instigators "The Omaha Wheel Club held their soring meet ing over them In the coaching boat." Keferee rice, tbe cabin sloops Elsie Miy and Wabasso, the of the tournament are on the right path. not attacked in any instance, but, neverthe­ June 20th and raced for the duo medals. The Cornell, ef Columbia College, said the result of open sloop Alexander Forsyth, and the catboats The one objection that we have to the less, some fast work was accomplished. He- best performances were those of lobn Hitchcock, the race slmt'ly snowed what c >uld be done with Bessie an 1 Annie Forsyih. programme, as at present sketched out, is the turn: who rode three miles In a trifle over 10m., one superior trainmK with a stroke nhicn was bomely, mile in 2:56, and a ha'fmile in 1:24 2 5. which is HASLAN'S OPISIOS o» CorBTSKT. A reception importaiion of Maurice Vignaux while we Half mile, for novices 3. E. Klnge, Hudson excel lent 11 me. considering the size and condition and in which maoy had put little faith. The and baiquet was tendered County Wheelmen, lit, in 1m. 37s,; Barnard, general verdict of those who witnessed the race to EJward Haalan, have so much billiard talent of our own at ot the track. The club has made arrangements the oarsman, at the Hotel Hanlan. Toronto, June iiverstde Wheelmen, 2J. for July 4ih with Hammlll. ot Chicago, and seemed to be that the stroke of Yale was respon­ home. That it is impossible to get any one Two-mile h-tndicup A. B. Rich, Kings County sible for the defeat. 25 About one hundred citizens were present, here to take Vignanx's place, if Nicholson, of Minneapolis. These.wlth Hitchcock, among whom were Lieut. Uov. Robinson and it is abso Wheelmen, 1st, In 6m. 20?.; M. L. bridgeman, will make some fine racing. Major Manning. In repiylnu to the toast ol the luttly necessary to hold just such a tourna­ Kings County Wheelmen. liOjds. start. 2d. evening, Hanlan said he had always rowed honest ment, we are willing to admit. The ques­ Half mile race, for novices of the Kings County The Buffalo Bicycle Club have sent to League Klpplee. races and had accepted bis defeat oy Bea.'h as a tion is, however, what will billiards gaiu by Wheelmen A. IN. Uomes, 1st, in 1m. 39 2-53.; f. U. members, with their compliments, a ham! some trae Canadian sportsman. Referritg to Wourt- Crichton, M. copy of the official pronratuma of the sixth an­ The Oeo. BnsJer, with Capt. Chandler, expected such a momentary flash of splendor? Is ic nual meet of the League of American Wheelmen, to lay all the boys out, bat got badly left. ney. he said that wben in the United States last TLree-mile race, championship of L. A. W. week he had replied to a question as to whether just to Sexton or Daly to leave them out in A. B. Kich, Kings County Wheelmen, first, by a to be held in their city July 2 1 aad 3J. Toe lutle Tbe Sarah N if Id is too smart a boat to be allowed he would low iiourtney a«aln. tnat "If Counney tbe cold and send three thousand miles for yard, in 9m. 41s ; G-eorgep. Weber, Stnlthville, K. book is handsomely gotten up with an elaborate to be handled b; any bnt firK-cla*s nands. would put $2 0-0 In some national bank, lock the J.. second; U. S. Kavanagb, Cohoea Bicycle Club, picture on front and hick. It contains all tha a man who cares nothing for the business or necessary Information about the moet, races, busi­ Cleveland is making efforts to have one of the door, and build a fence around the building." ke any one connected with it, and barters only third. Hanlaa-Teemer races roved at Conxrees Lake. would row him, but not otherwise. In speaking Three-mile handicap C. F. Haven, Newton ness meetinK, excursions, etc.; also, how to get of ihe coratnn rice with Teemer he said he ou condition that he is to have about four- Bicycle (Jlub, Mass., 100yds. start, first, in 9ru 35-.; there and what hotels to st >p at, and last but not Tbe David Bennett is surely in nard luck; but would flfths leas', an excellent map of ttt city. ' don't give up the ship," you may hit it in 1846. row to win. Teemer was a great oarsman, greater of the entire universe? II. 8. Kavanagb, Conoes Bicycle Club, 36yds., probably than some of them thought, and he Vignanx has already visited this country second; W. E. Crlst, Washington, U. O , 40yds., daufman. of the Rochester Bicycle Club, who Wm. Flick apeeats to put new life in any boat would have to row a good race to beat Hoisted second, out was disqualified for receiving of late has been riding about K;ster and d<>wa he takes, him. twice. Tue first impression he left was as he generally lakes a prize In every certainly a push at the start. the court bouse steps on the Urgo waeel of his regatta. HUDSOS B. C REGATTA. This Jersey City bad enough, but nothing compared Half mile race, wlthont hands T. B. Flnley, bicycle without bac»f>one siddlu or little wheel, "One minute and sixty three seconds, and don't organization had its opening regatta June 20. to his disastrous failure of two years ago. Smlthville, N. J., 1st, in 1m. 44s.; W. P. TyKr, Jr., rode In this way to Charlotte and return, on Fri­ yon foruet it," Judy's calculation of the Miner- The course was che nsaaf one on the South Cove The French experts, as it is well known, KUgs County Wheelmen, 2<1. day last, a distance of ab-ut fifteen miles. In go­ T&'S time allowance. inlet, with :he stari and Bnl-h at tne boathouse. Two mile race, championship of the Brooklyn ing down tbe trip was mid a In f jrty tlte minutes, Tne distance was about a mile and a half. The have never done anything to benedt the The Mart Dease shows herself to be a remark game in this country; while there is noth­ bicycle Club F. B. Hawkins. 1st. in 7tn. 4 5s.: F. out-distancing a party r.uatwas to accompany him first race was for slnxle shells. D. Crundall and B Jones 2d. T. W. Maxwell fell on the third lap. with a horse and buu^y. ably fast boa:,and Capt.U. T.Smltn is quite elated, M. H. Carpenter started. The latter won In 9 in. ing, we think, to warrant or excuse any one Few dismounts were as it was her nm effort. Ten mile race OK P. Weber. Smithville, N. J., made. The fact is remarkable both for speed and 6s. The second race was between four oared in again seeking to secure the services of ,st, In 36m 9 3-53.; A. B. Kich, Kings CountJ and shows what can be done on the What was the matter with the new yachts Wm. bargee manned as follows: Blues W. F. Aooett this man to come here alter the experience Wheelmen, 2J, by a yard. Birch and Mary McVaj? Will Capt. Morris come bow; H. S. Carter, E. Sobermer&nrn and H. Sc&emerborn, of the past that our professionals had with out with bUlloacnalletige? Jr., siroke; F. G. Robins n, cox­ him. Charles and Tbomts B. Kneedler have arrived swain. Reds U R. E*rle, bow; F. Pendtxier, A BREATHER. In New Orleans in a slxieenloot skiff, having T. F. Cormic* aod S»mael fearson, stroke; F. E. Vignanx is beyond any doubt the most made the trip from Cedar Rip.da, Iowa, some 1,850 Hough, coxswaig. Tne hlues arrived tome first unpopular expert that has ever visited this Something New for the Comfort of Flying SPORTING NOTES. by half a length In 9m. 45a. The third event tias country, and while we are williug miles. for double sculls. The rival couples were M. H. to concede Wheelmen. Tbe South Boston Yacht Oluh sailed their Carpenter, bow; F E. HI ugh. stroke, and D. his great powers as a master of tbe game, it second annual A new comfort for bicycle racers is sug­ An undue flish of admiration hi3 coma over regatta off Ci'.y Point June 21st Cranjail, bow, and G. Plllkhody, stroke. The is a question iu our mind it moredignity and English turf journalism on the death of one Tbe Nimbus. E M. Ellege, Aitalre and Unknown latter won in 9m. 65s. The closlig race was be­ less ability would not tell quite as well in the gested by President Ducker, of the Spring­ were tbe field Frederick Swindell, who was principally remark­ winners In tbe various classes. tween four oar^d sbells. The reds were D. Cran- end. This shuuid be doably tiue in view of Bicycle Club, being the attachment of able from tbe fact th*t be began life as an illiter­ The Quaker City Yacht Club's Corinthian re­ dall, bo«; F. S. Carter, W. F. AbbettandH. the great success of the tournament held so a bottle or lemon juice or refreshment ate and penniless laborer, and, ron Ch.ef won the three mlnuto cl**s; WaoKler, G. R. P-ttitt, Max B. Knesche, O. J. WASP. burned by if, unless the air is vt-rv best time, 245 Mollie W b'at Besslw.H. in a The Seawanhaka Corinthian Yacht Club baa Scephem, H. A. lackfon, S. Van Ztudr, stroke. *arm and mild. Herein is the secret of the 1200 match ract; best time. 2:43%. Top'y beat Sir decided to ufl> r to ihe yncr is Oeate-.a. and OiU and T M Mc-lntyre, coxswain, won ou a >f iu oluD House and anchor­ HoiH.', f.'J. Engle, W. Schufler, W. E CoOy, W. 2:48. age atataUb Island. Ii. Keily, E. H. Partersoo, R. M. Scblle, stroke, The young Ohlnsmen in San Francisco have fall, iu a raw,windy atmo£phere,so inflamed and A. J. Miehler, coxswain Scblle's crew, In tikeD to ball-puo) pUylng. his lungs and throat that for a week after be A cocking main between seven birds from Pltfs- Hanlantelegraphed from Albany onWednesday burg an log to take their aotag nist's water, brought One of y auiUh'8 Firj.O .June 24, for $1100 a iloe. Ibe of the en tmpionstilp eciies of races, two oilies, a reduction in prices. Thic Ii an ul advised the price of a mile in 2:424 5. On the other Johnstown mt r won the match l-y four battl^rj 10 tet for August 8, f^r ihe reason that he had no tne refer*e. They fluUned first by a qoarttr of a move. length in 5m. 4-b. hand, Sellers' 2:30 was made when the air >hree, hut tb" PlttsbarKir.-ciaiu.ed a foul tribe tuttable boat to 10* iu. Johnson won tho first prlz? in the ball pool tour was as soft and grateful to the lungs as the 1 ist battle, which was n<>t all- wed by the rtferee. In the feT championship races of the Pennsyl­ AT KKWARK The nineteenth atonal regatta Baniot.t at MllUr'd room, Mew Orleans, defeating The stakes were not paid over. vania of the Mjetlc Ho*t Club, of Newirk, N. J., was mother's milk to ihe calfling's stomach. So Yacht Olub ihn Sctdf has won two, Smith Fetereon in the pla; -off. the racers hold pebbles, quills, specially pre­ Captain a. H. MackeLzle sailed for Bremen two and tbe Butsle one, wild the Seeds an extra held on the Pas«aio Kiver, Jane 20. Tne course Alois Sellers, a mere boy yesterday to tale part In the International Chera onec-tptureu from the Independent Yacht Club, was a short mile aud tar . The first ra"es were employed In a room at pared lozenges, etc., iu the mouth to call out fi.r pair Maj-flioii, U., Jnne anb, beat J. KCiari, a profes Tournament to be held at Hamburg on July 12 mak:bg three to her credit. oared gigs. Tnere were two entries, blue slonai, at fifteen ball pool, beetle out of 81, fora the saliva and aid in breathing, and for the 28. He will meet the stromest pUters of Europe The Sunbeam ha- a brand new and r^d. I'hoorewof the ratter wera F. I. Glaze, rest mast and she la bo*; F. H. Ulaze. 8'rokB, and J. N. Adams, cox­ puree ol |l>u. rely on ihe old prescriptijn of "grin and and lopes to win tbe Brst prize, f2tO. Hi will now in thorou«;D racing trim. It Is now in order At bear it." It has loug been known to horse­ also take part In the tournament commencing at for the Sui.be»m bolt to prove tna'. Bt>e either is swain. The reds were Daniel IKxid. Jr., bow; tbe 1'hceolx Hotel billiard room, Lexlngtcn. Henry Durand, stroke, and F, F. -tnlld. coxswain. Ky.. June 16, Jerome Lcud, of that city, beat men that the trotters require a warm day for Hereford, Eog., on Augnst 3. or Is not a better boac than the Venltzia. The William Wlilie, of Charleston Gritty, a blue checker Minerva will very likely take a hand. too. The reds won in 8u. 2s., being ten seconds aheait S. U., for $116 a fast work, and the wheelmen have found out nomine: hen, owned by of tbe blues. The second race »a< f ic «ing e gigs. aide by 34o to 316. The game wai straight carom the reason. ______E H. Oonovir. of Kej port, N. Y., was liberated The race betwe-n Harvard a-d Columbia Col­ The enirles were Hei.ry Durjea. J. C. Pier^on a>d George Kills and William DodJs have agreed at EiBt Liverpool Onto, on Sunday mjrnlnic, 2Ut lege freshmen en us came off at New London, Insr., and It wa-i foubd In Its loft on lurcday af­ William Tm»fdell. piersoa won by ten lengths, to pla> a uiaich at three ball billiards. 600 points Wheel Note*. June 25'h. Harvard (Turned td« Hue au e^y »IL- In 7m 628. The four oared glx crews were: B.ue eac-h nigiit, Juue 19, 30, In Lafajene Hail, Pltts- ternoon following. Tbe a: r line distance Is 330 ner b). ten leagf s. The t-rne was: Harvard, 12m. • I. W Adim.«, bow; F. F. Guild, H. G. Corner, burg. We are told thai themaiohls forfc50 aside. The English Cyclist Touring Club has 17,700 mil«s. The hen went otily 112 miles before being 22-1; Columbia, 13y The Newcastle, Pa., Club has voted to join the A ten hour race on roller skates closed at lu- The much talked of" race for tbe championship soo. stroke. White F. I. Glaze, bow; r. W.Wird, four electric lights, the same an is now u/ed m the L. A. W. d anapolls Ind.. June 20. William C. Dally, Chl- f Albany, l>ct«een Mulcaby. of the Mutual Bon A E. Rntbtrfr/ni, and J. A. K. Uunulnir, stroke. barroom. The proprietors expect to have alt Stevens Is progressing C»KO, reared from the track, owlug to i-lcKuess, Club, and Monobau.of the Altiitny Rowing Club, The b.u s nntsned first by ha^f a lungih In 7m. well with his proposed adertc Tinu U miles 11 l»ps. and oily three ran It 308., bnt tbe referee nave the race to the their tables fitted wita these lights. Tne room trip around the world. At last accounts he was came c.d <>i lh*t place J uu« 24 The course wa« a cull < red>. be has jaai been handsomely decorated and business iu Germany. our. Tbe scoie: John Alexauiler, 79 miles g laps; and a ball stralxRtaway. Mulcahy won by (even the wihers admitted that they d-d not turn their H, ad ever, very good with thtin. dinner *t..ln. 78 mllei 3 laps, and Frauk Wilson, lengths In 9m. \Hi. buoys The six oared gig ract: wulch folUwed had The third annual business and race mret of the 94 miles 1 lap. three entrl s: Hlue V. F. Guild, bow; William List Sunday morcdng, Juno 21, In Chicago, a Michigan Division L. A. W. will take place In It wu suggested to Banian, while on a visit to Traesdell, F. I. Gl»ze, F. H. Glaze.Heury DuraDd, rooiukrepers' association was or nan led among Sllllwaler, July 10. The St. Haul Lacrosse Club bus received a chal­ Boston a few dttys ago, tha; he had entered Into the billiard men. Ihomas t'oley wauelect.edpretl lenge from me Calumet Club, of Chicago, to too tnauy eotfakfeuieu s with Teener, and that if J. W. Adams, stroke and F. E. Oshorne, cox- Oblef Consul H. M. Bennetr, of New Hump- pluy a itawp in St. Paul July 4 for the c lampion- rwalo. K<-d I C. flerstn. Jr., bow: Hen'y Dur- Qent, Henry Khlnes and Charles Weet.vlco presl- shire, he Blue A tithe p'o^rwiue It won Id be d .r&cult to denir; U. V. Sillier, secretary; C. £ Muesej, irt-a has appointed Mr. B ft. Sawyer, as dlvitlui fhip «pf ibe TJMtedS an s. Ihe St. Haul Cluo now persaau*t<63lioii and bn proml-ed to do wnat he mlttee. By an almost unanimous vote of the Board of The Woodbine Ltwn Tennis Club.of East New­ eiuld toward lopping'>tf three of the proposed five Ward, R. W. Adaruii. J. R liennl.', A. E Rmhtr ford. J. A. K. DuonlDg. stroke, «nd Adrian Kllc r, 'Uncle" Billy Marshall, of the Officers, the League will immediately Marfo ark ,N. I., hm tleo'ert tbe lolloping offlsers; Hresl- rac'S. I'o > muuuofa good thing is as bad as a Grand Union pi>r>il»h Its own paper, to be kuuwu as the L. A. W. deot, Mr W. T. rioriertson; viie preMent, Mist doseofpnyi'O. cox-wain The uhltts took tne lead at the B a-t, r >ejjS, 67 Temple Place, Boston, bar, o*lng lo tbe but tbe blues quickly forgtd abead and went lLCOu>pieteziesS of the preparations, been com­ Bulletin. B Btrtf; treasurer, ivlirs M. Willlamo; secretary, HO4Ti»8 SOUTH The flr«t »nnnal r*galt»of over tbe Hue a little In advance of the whites in pelled lo postpone the opening of his new billiard The postponed fifteen mile L. A. W. champion­ Mr William U. Sinclair. the LoniKVllle. Ky., Hoar Club wai held June 20 7in.29j. parlors at the above location until next Uouday ship race will n-> ran a', Chicago on Saturday, Mr. O Siowetfl Iverpool.hnswon the "checker t Arctic Np'lng-. Recultf: Uuui.le ecull, tulle uf-eruoon. The affair is to be of an Informal July Ii6. In coonecilon with the rnble S'all. two m>U r«ce S»m Hates and gauiee by some of tbe best touruauieot players in Aiiifr ran f'lood, ab< ut 21 fiuit of age,and former­ Ornnl (jreen fl"t. In 15 n. 324. t'jnr oared mile Sunday »ft. rnoou. June 21, by the .Mutual Row­ One of our popular long distance riders will ing (Iiub who ndil their annual revHtta, which this recuou of the country. They will bt play&d take part in tho "Big Four" ceuiury road race. ly of New York City. r»o« Tre cri-w i*niii|>«>><'l of K <'n>inlogiaui, both afternoon aLd evening. A» troke; W»tt (Inffl't. bow: O. F. Oraloner nn.i J. as (jurticlpited In by oar>ruen belonging to be is mod eft we will keep bis secret and hope J. M. Reynolds, of Montana, defeated O. H. Mulll't was nrehel l< g. I'. H*'tret (stroke). P. Coillpjin. llan In the Ortt dais, the other couteeiauia la thle ula-s In eiesting nature, every page being very read­ The OnU, Ont., Oollealate In«'lfute Foot Ball frttnd* on board, went r*j; secretary, fardlng the rly reaiMiu of her vic­ HOII by the Bavarian army. A uuinbar of ihe soldiers »r R1 O»)iir»iti';"eaBurer, E. Webster, the M)ta*-llt»<. Tiin«, llun 24 Tne other crews be­ me <>th"r Contestants bilu^ Mi-pars. Biawrr. tlieyarrlfon of Munich are at present do>tg order- At l/ynn, >la.««., Jane HE. tory Iu tbe Ute r-KHtta. Mr. Colburn i.ln: "If longing to tbeda^uecl «o then rook tue w^tf-r. The BleUe. Connuey. McAvoy ami Boddta. Uencrs. <'. Sticktiey. ch»m- Uxri.retny doubrs a' all rejecting the »u- ly si-rfflC'- for the pnruose of irjlng the praotlca- pluti linht wriiibi auub oHi lifter, put upafonr- J Suilivnn eiLUined J. Su llvau (*lr«u«.) P. fluuiuier and iltiyt>e. tbe leadtrd of the l*o II Ity 01 the "wheel." ixtund b»H 0,0>X) times In 69 p«norlt} of my y ,cm ovtr anv other boat of her l)*lj, T Narmn. i> Kartnet (b<>*). Thfl era* of closer, won all their gaoie*. minuies 53 aecolids. cU-i npon tbe l)«U»»ro, It will be very ngreea'iie the .Ylu'Uil » Kd .SuntoD (stroke), Ed Oenry. The resignation* from the L. A. W. of Meitrg. l»e teferee w»» Uei ry Murpliy. to me to Imvn tne milter rettled b; a nee, either N. ('ithahuD, J. Sh'irt (tH>wj. Tbe THO-* was Jno. A. flreen, of Philadelphia, and E. S. Tlius, The Westch-Jter Liwn IVnnU Club, of New for ihe am. fur » pur«e or for pleasure." oaptund jy ibe inlllmnlu »m 1"«. Gene Geary Wooilonck are reported t> bo plentiful In Mary­ ofUanjden, N. J , ham hern n-ct-lved ana so ^ orb, has made app'icatlon for membership la SOUTHW»HK YAOBT (!in« KEOATTA. The little a'id bit bri tter Jtrn than n wrd In siiigie H>Mitl". land, Hud it is said tnat uiu y )oun< birds were ( f|iieil. Th-se gentlemen n»ve deeMed to enur i a* U. S National utwn.-eanli Association. the rank? of prof sclontil-* as fancy riders optnooaia .,r the ^.lurl.w.rk Y")"l C.uti hul a Gtne, "Bo Ii only 17 yarnuf age, won by 10 s«o- bred there. Tbe weather lately liai b< cover) M. Callndo, *be Brit Han mlulator to Italy, hat (trong ourthwrtt »Uid to »uide Ih' m to Cheater oniltf. The winner pu'led In gtmtl f. rm, and IB A fiJomoie to tbebroodn. but it'these new officer : b«en >-xp«lled fioni tne Olrcolo delta cuccla for tinuy and b«ok on Momlay, June 12. I wenty >«ven prorulflng n»r«iH«n; tim". 12m. 8u. Q.'j«»n t)it> (Has, "Ith a orew coin- et place* aud be the mure roaillly round ami treasurer, I. K Br

Miss Roslna Yokes and her company will ap­ exhibition nn Toronto Bay to-day of a new pear duriutt I- elr tour iti this couu»>, for wbieh invention, by which he is able to walk on they wni »uri In September In'The Parvenu," the wator. Tlie Invention, which, it l« understood. THE STAGE. "My Milliner i Kill" and other works, "ne of JUST OUT! Is his wn.cor slsts of larjte nalvanlzed tin shoes whlcb Is a comedy written especially for the nilei with air Considerable curiosity and In no'ress by Sir Charles Young,oteof the company. terest has breu aw»bated to see a trlil or thtse BUFFALO BILL. A special train will leave Philadelphia on Mon­ shoes by tbeex-clmmpinn. day afternoon carrying invited guests to witness HI* Excellent Combination That Will Ap­ the performance of "La Periohole" at Morton and THE SCOEII& DIAL, Tbe Pour Oured, College Orews. pear Here on Monday, June 39. Soutbwell's Virginia Opera Oomt».ue Garden, at Atlantic City. The garden will couJortanlj seat WORCESTZR, Ma«8., June 27. The Bow- Spectators Baftalo bill's exhibitiuu, "iUe Wild I.WO persons. There will bea floe orchestra un­ afternoon A Neat Little Device for the Convenience of der tne leadership of Professor Spencer. doin College crew arrived here this Went," will inaugurate a short season at the on Lake Quiusigamoud plav, described for a weeks practice Gentlemrn's Driving Park, June 29, giviuj; "In Hts Po«er," a new Lnglish preparatory to the intercollegiate regatta. in Keeping the Runs at Base Ball. two performances daily, rain or sbiue. The as exceptionally strong, will be one of the i roinl- nent at ractlons at tbe Walnut next season. Lf>ui» They took a pull over tbe course last even­ EQUALLY USEFUL FOR WHIST, EUCHRE AND ALL CARD GAMES. performances have been reconstructed aiid about jjine pounds ha-s been eu- Aldrtch will take the leading role, and Manner ing. They avtrage improved, and tue company F ank W s-tiger Is now organliing a fine heavier than the Cornell crew, which is Sp.cimen Mailed Free on Receipt of FIVE CENTS by larged since the last appearance iu this city. e»mpany to support him The play will be tirst now at tbe lake, and their stroke, though power­ The latest acqui.-itious are the renowned produced at Wa.lack's, New York.in the autumn. ful, is not so clean cut. The meu come direct Sioux Chief, Silting Bull, aud several of 'he Amoi g the artists engaged by Manager Me- from commencement exercises, having been out of CUSSONS, MAY & SHEPPARD, Glen Alien, Virginia. celebrated warriors lately among the hostilei, "anil for tbe fall aod winter season are Mesdamts practice fur a few days Tue r trainer, Fred A. A Liberal Discount to Stationers and Managers of Base Ball Clubs. including White Eagle aud titty-two Paw­ VUtbilde C.>ttrell.v and Laura Jo\ce Bell, Misses Plaistcd, tbe professional oarsman, is rxpecttd Lily Post. Marie jansen and Bertha Kiccl, and here to-day. It is probable that the Columbia nee and Wichita braves. The programme Messrs. Mark Smith. Dlgby Bell. L)e Wolf Hop dllege crew will arrive to day, and the orews consists of some remarkably astonish­ per. Charles Dunuan, Charles Plunkett. Edwin from Brown Univ. rsity and the University of AMUSEMENTS. HUKMKa KOK 1ALK. ing exhibitions of marksmanship by ''••n. Ueorge Boniface, Jr., and Harry Mc- Pennsylvania on Monday. ~--~-~~^*-—————————,———^———^~_.^^^vv^^,______-^*^ Buffalo Bill, by shooting with ride and Donough. revolver at glass balls, on foot, ou hor.ie- Mi-is Sadie Martinet has commenced an action Saturday's Racine. baok while Hauling on one spot and wblle the n tbeSupre ne *-ourtagainst Stet-le ttackave and D.P.S.MCHOLS hor.e Is galloping at full speed around the tract Gustave Krobman to recover $450, which she NEW YOKK, June 27 The winners at BUFFALO BILL. He shaots sometimes at tnrie DalU at we Mime u aiu s is due to her for service rendered at the Sheepshead Hay today were: Firstrace.one "HE IS K/.VG Of THKM.lLL."—i!en. E. A. Carr. time, teldom uils.-ing. He also leads the Indiaut Lvceuin when that white elephant was first mile Editor aud GeorgB Kitiney dead heat, aud cowboys in the chase »fler butfalos aud wjld iDi-A. Sbe was engaged for sixteen weeks, and Thackeray tbird; time, 1:43%. Secoud race, Gentlemen's Driving Park, Horse and Carriage Texan steers, illus rating the Tarioas mooes of is f.ir the balance ot her salary. The case will Welter Handicap, seveu furlongs Choctaw. (Close to B I moot Mansion.) lassooing, tjing and riding off OB the cattle after oe tried in the fall. brat, Manitoba second. Nltot third; time, 1:31% For a short seas"n nrmimencing to-morrow after- tbe cap are. The exhioitiun also Includes feats il John McCullough's condition Is becoming more ['bird race, three-quarters of a mile Portland nn IHNE29 BAZAAR. marks uanaaip. or, rather, markswomausuip, critical dally. He is suffering from progressive first. The Bard secoud. Electric third; time. 1:1% TWO PERFUKMANCE* DAILY. by Jtliss Anme Oakley, a young lady from the naraiysls, wbich appears to be niakiDit rapid Fuurtb race (Jen Mooroe 1st, <'li>i-mel 2d, AFTERNOON AMD EVKNINO.RAINoRSHINE. BBOAD AND CHEKKY STREETS. frontier, a celebrated Tine and trap shot, who bettuwwv Mr. JilcCullough's estate amounts to Caranjel art; time 2:54 Fifth race Herbert 1st, dDeaiome astonifMng things wl'h lie Tin-, also about $64.000. and Is -o invested that it cannot t'e Panique 2d. Rica 3d; time. 1:67 Dtad heat be- AUCTION SALE OF OVER the cowboy ku Jobnny Biker and Setn Clover convened into money just at any moment. I' is twaeuOeo. K'nnsy and Edith was run «S and do some remarkable still as marksmanship. probable that steps will be taken to place him un­ Kinney won; time. 1:46^. S'Xih rnce Charle- 60 HEAD OF HORSES. Buck T.^ylor, king of the cowboys, do.s some der restrain, as he dally becomts less able to take maicno 1st Echo, 2>1. WarrOall 3d: time, 6:06 wo dertul feats in mouutin. the Ducking hoise^ care of himself. CHICAGO. Juut 27. First race Turn 3u..rtin 1st, ON MONDAY. JUNE 29, wbich are verj xrnuslng. picks up his bat aud Pearl JeDnlugs2d, Wayward 3d; time. 1:49 Scc- handkerchief fmu. the ground while on bis nj»s ondrace Tra'nce 1st, Ada D. 2d. Hattie Ca lisle at 9:30 o'clock. Horses snited to harness, the sad­ tan* going at full speed. Another f atureof tbe 3>1; time. 1:08»^. Third race, American Derby, dle, family an'l general business purposes. Among show Is the Dad wood coach incident. No lew Favor 2d, Trouba­ the lot are several fast trotters and single ana an interrstlng feature Is the Indian war dance, mile and ahait Tolante 1st. double teams. Also. the various rac- s on ponies, on fl< et-footed borses LATE NEWS. dour 3>l; time, 2:41Ji. Fourth race Mona 1st, Jim IXiuglass 2d. Fietcb Tailor 3d; time, 1:21. A pair of very handsome bay trotting Horses onjaotassts the pitching poules. bnckta. horses, Fifth raw Obermcyer 1st, Talljrand 2d, Judge Horse and Mare, 5 aad 6 years old, 15% h*nds the ofotmate elk*, ami ttie jumping co»bo>, Jabkson 3d; time, 2:32. hlui.; warranted sound and kind In single and lassoing and riding of wild Texau steers by Hex CHAMPIONS OF CUE NAVY. double haness; fearless of .-team, and warranted lean cowboys, which creates a great deal of to trot a mile toiteiher In 2:50 or better. These laughter. I Be exhibit! n winds up the final Amateur* Testing Tbelr Skill and Strength State Spensmen'g rournament. borses are well worth a teation of any one In scene representing a settler's but in tae far West want of an extra due team. They oan now be attacked by a party of Indians, the brave defence a» Oarsmen. STRAcu^E, N. Y., JuBe 27. In the con­ seen at the Hxz.arnntil theday ofsale. The above by tbe old lad} and her two sons, ihe timely ani Seven races and it walk-over comprised test for tbe Kichmond Cup at the State are the property of a private gentleman v»l of the ever-present cowboys, resulting lu tbe ihe programme of the Schuylkill Navy's an- Sportsmen's tournament yesterday the ALSO. rescue of the threatened family. Excellent music uuai regatta ou Saturday, June 27, over the Audubou Club, of Buffalo, won by a score of A bay Horse, "Honest Fr»nlt," 8 years old, 16}£ furnished by the famous Wild West Cowboy 57 out of a possible 60. The Oenesee Club, of hands bigh.-sound and kind; fearlessof all ebieots Band, wno perform some very pretty soloe. The national course from Falls bridge to Bock- KoCdefter, wis second, with a score of 56; Ouon- Can trot in 3 min. exhibition throughout the entire ^rogmmmeu land. In many respects it was one of the daita Club, of Syracuse, third, with 62; Monroe A bay Horse, 7 years old, 16 hands high; sound an exact repres« niailon of Western border life. most brilliant ami successful rowing events C nb.of Rochester, fuurth, with 49, and the Queen and kind. There will be a grand street parade en uext Mon City Ctub flftb, with 47. Acorrel Horse, 10 years old, warranted kind day morning at 10o'clock. Tbe followtn* street held on the Schuylkill for many years. The and warranted to , ace in three min. Time shown c»r lines run close ti the grounds: Chestnut and races in the maiu were spiritedly contested, , Al>»0, Walnut. Race and Vine, Fourth and Eighth via and there was only one thing which Mew York Kltlrmen Abroad. A pair of draught Horses, bay and gray 8 yean Oirard aver.ue. ha«l a tendency to mar the pleasure of tbe BISGEJ;, June 27. Numerous American old, 16 hands high; kitid in all harness. Pennsylvania Kallroad Company will run occasion, aud that WAS the extent to which A 2 tou Uoal Wagon. special trains to Bala Station, one leaving Hmart riflemen have arrived here from ^New York Set Double Harn. ss. Street Statiou at 2:45 p. M.. the other at 7 P M., the races dragged, particularly toward the to take part in the rifle competition. The Ab»y Pa chen Mare, 4 years old, 15% hands returnicg in each case after the performance. close. If they had beeu called stricrly ac­ contest will last from tl.e 4th to tho 6 h of July high; warranted sound. Philadelphia and Heading Railroad Depot. cording to programme, aud they could have The mericans »ill ci-letriie the Fourth of July Full description balance borses at time of sale. Broad and Callonhlll streets, direct for the been very handily, tLe last r»c* would have by visiting the Niederwald monument. The HL.SO, grounds. party will afterwards visit Berlin. A Dog. "Bex 2 years old (In August), from im­ been over at b':30, but it was 7:45 before the ported Alice, by Mitre, the winntr of 2d prize last boat cro-sed the line. GRAND ILLI'MINAIION OFTHEPAKK BY at West Chester, New York, Kennel Show, 1883. Footllght Flicker! Dgs. In the sevt-ral events the Pennsylvania Pool Sellers Mr rested In Hoboken. ELECTKI'J LJUHTS ALSO Minnie Palmer has reach England safely. Boat Club secured three victories, and in Nxw VORK, June 27 John 15. Carr and Ed­ The Renowned Sioux Cnlef. SITTINO BTJLti. A large collection of New and Second-hand Car­ one double scull their men crossed the line ward Walsh opened a new pool room In Gfat.ti- and several i'f the celebrated late Hostile War­ riages und Wagons of all descriptions. "The Tourists"are to be resuscitated nex' season, bfrjj's Th-atre. on Washington street, Hoboken, riors, WHITE EAUX.E and 6S Pawnee and New and secondhand Single and Double Har­ tar enough ahead to admit of no question as ness, sheets, Wnips, Halters, &o. Death has robbed George Thatcher of his wl'e, to their superiority over their rival crews, yesterday. Wben ibey bek an to s«ll the po,ice Wichita Brnves. Steele Mackaye is at work en a new four act arrested both of them. Each furnished bail In fflnslc furnished oy the famous Wild West Sale of Horses, Wagons &c .Thursday, July 2d. but a foul brtwem the Crescent and West $1,000. Cowboy Bind. DAVID P. S. NIC HOLS, Auctioneer. play. Philadelphia during the ear.y pare of the We fulfil every promise. Cody and Salsbury. Dave Wheeler will be Dan Snlly's business man­ race, nude it itupf-ritive that the race ihould Al>.vil.-SIuN. 5Oo.: I'HILUREN 25C. ager next season. be rowed over, with theOresentsdisqualititd. OARKlA^E-i ADMITTED fREE. Mark tta.-sler oil! resume his old position as THE RING. Gates open al 1 aud 6 P. M. Perf»rmauce com­ leader of the Chestnut. The College Club failed to keep up th. ir mence* at 3 and 8 P. M. MANCHESTER James C. Hoey. baeso of the New York Standard usual record, their colors being to the front Grand Street Parade tu-mt.rrow at 1O A. M. Will make a Season from April 1 to Opera Company, is dead. in but one of the three races starred in. Tbe Hard-Glove Fight In Providence. Tbe following street car lines ran close to the victory in the eight- eruunds: CueMnut and Walnut, R*^e and Vine, August 1, 1885. at Thomas W. Keen has engaged Gus Levlck to Malta* won a haudi-ome PROVIDENCE, June 27. A hard-glove Fourth and Eignth via. Girard Avenue. lupport him next season. oared shell race, and had they been steered 6ght for $li5a .side, betwwn young Hurley, Pennsylvania Kallroad Company will run properly in the senior gig, a closer race pp*cial trains to B*H S'a'lon, oue leavine Broad SUFFOLK PARK, PHILA. Din by Hell Is attending all the base ball of OIneyville, anil alrss noted pugilist named LIMITED TO 50 MARES. atcbea at tbe Polo Grounds. with the Pennsylvania would have been Murphy, of Pawtucket, took place in a barn Street Station at 2:45 P. M. tbe otner at 7 P. 41., the result. The g^atest surprise of the day returning in each ciee after the performance. MANCHESTER, sired by Hetz^l's Hambl*. Estelle Clay ton has re engaged George Holland near the centre of this city at 2 o'clock this Coaches will be fuunij in waiting at Bala to con tonion; full brother to Volunteer, dam Koberta,by for her starring tour la the fall. was the defeat of Hunter and Dickinsou by morning. The 6ght «ras witnessed by only vey pa.'genxers to anil from the Park. Revenue, 2d dam by Boston. Lawrence Barrett Is to play next season that old the West Philadelphia two in the pair oar twenty- dve sportirjg men. Six rounds, last­ Philadeipbiit and Reading Railroad Depot, TEEMS: English comedy 'Tbe Wonder." race. Ir. wan two to one on the colleg« men. Broad aud Callowh.ll Streets, direct tor the ing half an hour, were fought. Murphy had at Time of Service. Effle Johns died in Chicago on Saturday. She The lona Ulub made their maiden attempt tbe better of tne rjrst two rounds, but by the end xrou da. $50 Cash, Payable was about >hirtj-«ven years old. in a regatta, and their junior four-oared gig df the fourth Hurley had turned the tables. The Special...... 1:OO P. M. Heturnins: after the ex- Mares not proving in foal can be returned UM fighting in tbt nvxi two rounds was of a most des- Regular...... 1:4" P. M. hibiiiuD, leaving Btl- next season free of charge. Bartley Cam&bell has returned from Europe. He crew acquitted themselves with glory. They Speoial...... 2:aO P M. moot Station at follows: accidents and escapes at owner's risk. brought with him a new play by Sardou. pulled over the course without a rudder, uerate cbaracter, and at the close botb men were All bleed in* Ireely. Tbe niche was Interrupted by Special...... 6:40 P. M. Regular...... S:37 P. M. Pasturage, $6.00 Per Month. Manager Shelby.of Chicago, baa nude overtures and during two-thirds of the contest were the spictators. who jumped into tbe ring and Special...... ~:1O P. M. Special...... 5:+5 V. M. to Maude Granger to star her next season. lapped with their rivals. The Vespers made separated the men. The fig tit was declared a Regular...... 7:50 P. Al.[Special...... 1O:OO P. M. Address, Mrs. Drew ii'erds to open her own season with a flue showing in the eight, while C/'ohen, of draw. Each man weighed 135 pounds. a two weeks' season of old English comedies. tbe Bachelors, captured the prize for tbe S. A, TANNEE. Suffolk Park. Phila Georg' 0. Bm iface, Jr, will 'ake Francis Wll champion junior single in grand srvle. The TRAP-SHOOTERS ATTENTION! son's place ID McCauil's traveling company. Sboolder Hits. contestants and the dtffrent results were: Charley Mitcheil and Jack Burke have agreed THE MOST VARIED PROGRAMME WM. C. WEAKS' Mr. C. W V»nc>. of Cincinnati, »ll] be stage Junior singles 1st. J. M. Cuhen, Bac elors; 2d, to spar six rounds, lor the entire recelp s, at Hat- manager for Mr. Thcmas W. Keen neitseason. J. W. Kiddie. Jr.; 3d, L B. SnocdeB, Bachelors: terj D, Chicago, on Moi day evening. June i9;h. EVER OFFERED, BAZAAR, The lateft bocikirgsat the Walnut are Annie 4 h. Oen W. Campbell, West Philadelphia, The Queens county Grand Jury have Indicted Flxley.Uenevieve Ward and Charlotte rhompson. rime, 11:50%. t«o pugilists named McOiyaa and Lynch for HOTEL AND RESTAURANT, Senior cingles Qeo. W. Slatzell, Pennsylvania. SECOND INTER-STATE S. E.COR. BROAD AND CHERRY SFS. Charles Evans. rf Evans and Hoey, was left Walk ovtr. entailing in a pnie hgbt at Harry Hill's hotel at $50,000 by bit father.who died In Rochester a week Junior four oared zlgs First. Pennsvlvanla, F. Fmsbing B«y. Sample and Pool Rooms; Segar and ago. BaHz bow;C h. McDonald, W. Ackers. Percy J. H Thompson, of Deptford, and F. Oerrard, ef Tobacco Stands. James M HarcMe and Sara Ton Leer will jointly Wall. stn>ke; K. Aaarrt. coxswain. Second, lona, Blackheath, both 1)2 pound men, met with tbe The bar is stocked with Imported and domeetlo star next season In a new p ay entitled "A Brave Haul F Huneker. bo«; H. A. Davls, W. a. Uan- in LondOL, Knwland, June 8th. for a liquors, secure. &c. WM.C. WEARS. Proprietor. Woman." S'>t.. C lialtell, stroue; W. S. Wruht, coxswain. small purse. SU drternilned rounds were fouubt, Manager Morton, of Haverly's, has recently Tnird. Malt*, . L. Toy, bow; A. J. Cany. W. T. but Thompson seemed 10 have rather trj- ties ot It ailtbrougb, a d he was declared tbe winner. LAWRENCE KEEN, been confined to bis reom, but Is now getting into Eawf on,O. H Finn, strobe; W.T'tmble coxswain. Clay Pigeons, Am. Clay good shape again. F»urth, Wes-Philadeip'la J H -bep,,ar. >»< Fir-"t, Jack Keenan and TOUDJT Mitcheil fought «ltli Jnle K>en, the famous dialect comedian, is now T. E. Baker, bow; W. Naglfc, E. H. Rldgwaj.J. MIHiLL'S Second, gloves at PlBti'a Hotel. San Francifoo, on Mon- IHE GKEAT EEMEDY FOK with Bufialo Bill's "Wild West Snow." He is H. Bec«, stroke; F. Agard, coxswain. dav nigbr, June 22d, fora purse of J5(X). Thirty- PASTIME PAEX, PHILADELPHIA, PA,, the lightning ticket seller par excellence. Malta. N. R Munce, bow; W. C. Mcln*yr«, *. H. Brown. Jr., stroke W. rrimble, Jr., coxswain. ttve -ouuds were contested, occupying two a»urs Sprung Knees, Gerald Eyrebasgrne to Australia with Dlon Time. 1023%; Mal'a. 10.24 and thirteen mtnutrs. Keenan Wdg thoroughly Julylst,2d,3dand4th,1885.' ' BoncicaulT, hut Mollle Fuller, with whom he ran Four-oar.o shells-l»t, College, A. Whltaker, u-ed up in the last rounu aud Mltchell was de­ HAY Ol'E> 1O ALL. Cockled Ankles away to San Francisco, Is still In 'bet city. bow; F. B Outntuey, A. J. Oray, C. A.LIndsey, clared tbe winner. All Shouting on July *2d, 3d and -till open It Is now certain that Wilson Barrett will not he s'.rokf; 2rt, Ci-esceut, J. VI. Su.lender. Jr., bow: Florrie Barnett, somewhat of a pugilist, struck seen here until ihe fall of 1880 He has written a J. M. Andrews W. T. Wal ace, O. E. Steel, stroke. a snag in the tbape of a novice from Trtij named to members only. letter to a friend In New Yo k City to that effect. Time. 9:37%: Orescent. 9 44^. Con robin on Monday. V2 > Inst. Harriett was Fred Rryton baa written a new play named Double sculls Entries-Kennsjlvania, F. W. anxious to have a "go" wlrb Paddy Kjan, but All Matches to be Shot Under the "Jack of Diamonds.' Ueln'endsiostarlDhiawork Steel, bo»: Oeo. W. Statzell. West Philadelphia, the latter ttj'naht Harnetc beneath bis notice, next season, and Is arranging his plans to toat Jas M. Campbell, bow; W. 31. Bennerman. and he COD. missioned one of bla friends to nod a Eutes of the end. Crescent, I. L. Faber, bow; W. K. Wilson. De suitable substitute, and ibe result was the selec­ Glared no race. Pennsylvania finlsned five tion of ToMn. MX hard rounds were fought, at National Gun Association. Bejart bsiiu,. 4/Icr Miss Louise Sylvester will appear next season, let gths abead. Foul between other two. the e r d of whlcb Barnett failed to come to time, WiU not MUter or interfere wtt/i UK horse** nnder tbe management of Mr. J N. Benton, la '-A L. Young, and Tobin wasd'Ciaren 'be winner. COPIES FOR sALE AT THE BOX OFFICE. Hot Time." which it said to be of the 'Bunch of Eight oared shells Fi-st, Malta: N. bow: A. T Carty. C. H. Downing. S. H. Finn, W. Testimonials mailed free on application. K.eys" order. K. Munce, W. C. Mclntjre. N. H. Brown, Jr., Shooting from 9:30 A M. to 6 P.M. Manager Nixon has abandoned his European Frank Henderson. stroke; W. Trlmble, Jr.. cox Mr. John W. f'orney has an excellent article in Internnesi n from 12:3O to 1:3OP M. rhe Specific Is sold In quart bottles, price (J. trip. He'skis up his summer quarters at th* swain. Second, College; S. C. Potis, bow; J. the Jnl)| Outing on the American theatre. Mr. Philadelphia, Pa. B. O1 Brlen, WOO South Teatk Wedt End. Long Branch, while Zlmmerman goes I'unls. S. Houston. C. K. Arnold, A Whlra Feme; thtuKt me combination system is destroy­ Tbe Programme for July 2 S James. C. H. Ell'ott, C. R. SJiao on», stroke; Ubicnuo. 111. J. H. Fenton, 211 and 213 Wabaak w. R Mac-arland, coxswain. Time, 8:45, College fully: "Otnulne criticism is nearly dead, for ihe Avenue. Chicago Is to have a large theatre and club 9:00. Ve.-p>-r9:10 reason that tner<- Is little fur tbe real critic to do. Admission to Grounds, 25 Cents, Ohicago, 111. Tompkins k Dtandeville, 180 W*. house for tne presentation of O> man drama R-feree. Commodore Edward S Miles; judges The plays which are 'on tbe road' remain in tb>- bash Avenue. and opera. Mr. Amt>urg, it the Thalia Theatre, al finish, J. B. Llebert, Mahlon Hntchlnson. great cliies seldom more than two weeks, but if Boston, Mass. Oeo. O. Ooedwln fc Co., U Hano­ New York, Is engineering the scheme. thi-ymtikeahtt th«y come b»ci season after s»a- ver Street. Mme. Sarah Bernbardt will helve her South son. Tt erefore >ht:re Is little nove ty. There is a SPORT ON THE FOURTH. Savannah, Oa. Solomons & Co., Market Square. at Rio Janerloon CRICKET. g'rat detil of trarb, and it is the exception when And the trade generally. American and Mexican tour the cri'ic is called upon to wrtu or anything THE SECOND MONTHLY May 10.1888. From the city of Mexico she wlilgo orthj his attention " He gives good advice to to s»t. Francisco, the first stana of her tour In this The Canadian Team .Selected Saturday ' R. H. SPARKHALL; m^nairers who set,d out a lot of companies to FIELD GAMES Proprietor and Mauufaciurei country. ttames. work oue-nlvbis indswnh wre'cbed companies, of TH t: On the night of June 25th, "Adonis" reached s that whtn visitors from 'he country come to nd 84 Cwu -treer, Uelrt.lt, nich., C. 8. A. Its 300tb repres entatlon at the Bijou Opera House, TORONTO, June 27. Tbe committee of the the city they give a wide berth to the theatre N. Y. The event was celebrated by the addition Ontario Cricket Association met here last bearing the name of hose companies. PHILADELPHIA of many new features and tbe giving of evening to make arrangements for the in­ UPNN K1M' aOPPt. t IM. loavenl I. ternational match to be played between the Harrv Lee Is determined to star. It will be In United States and Canada, at Toronto, be­ It Is just within tbe possibilities tbat there may Maurice Barrjmore's new play, "Don," to be pro be a se-tfon of Italian opera at the Grand Opera Amateur Athletic Club ducert f<>r the first time In Chicago In the Utter fore Lord Lan»downe, governor general of House In N. Y. City next season. Col. Maplrson TO HE HELI» O!N THE part of s-pt ember. Ben Teal is to superintend its Canada, on the 4'h, 5th and 6th of August and Henry E. Abbry b»ve been considering the Sporting Brands, production. next. The Canadian international team advantages of the notion, which. It 1- said, orlgi- Athletic Base Ball Grounds, nafd In ihe oocom of the gallant Colonel. Messrs. Drew, Sackett and O'Donnell, who con­ as decided upon at present is as follows: 26TH AND JEFFERSON ST., Western Sporting, trol Urge museums lo Providence. Cleveltnd aud C. C. Luard, Kingston; F. Harley, Guelpb; Indianapolis, are to erect a new theatre in Cleve­ A. GilleHpin, Hamilton; E. W. Jouei., IVERSIDE MANSION, W1S8AHIO- ONSATUBDAY,JULY4. Wild Fowl Shooting, land and propose to adopt tbe cheap scale of St. John, New Brunswick; J C. Badgley, R KON. itKAND AKTERNOON and EVEN- All tlie be-t Amateurs in the Country prices at all their houses. Mon'real; R B Ferrle, Hamilton: A. n. Alien, log Concerts trotu 4 to 10 (except Sundays) by tbe Twenty-five trained children will appear as Toronto; W. Plnnney. Moutre»l; M Hamilton, CELEBRATED BOtttVllAN LADIES' ill PHriK-ipatc. Falcon Ducking. chO'isters In 'No Thoroughfare" when W. J PeMrboniogb: Wallace Jones, Toronto; D. O. R. Ott«'HES'l KA of 20 Performers. To Commence at 3:3o Sharp. Fie ence given that play Its grand revlvalatthf .lone* Toronto. Tne three last mentioned »Te the A fine programme of popular and selected music. WING SHOT. Walnut next season. 1 he youngsters will form a only new mei. In this team, who did uot play at Klve'Slde M*«8l >n oan >>e reached by Falrmo int Foot Racing, fea nre of decided Interest. Philadelphia In the International match last Steam-rf Kldge avenue cars and Heading Kail Blafltlngand Mining Powder. T. J. Herndonwlll not play old n.an Boiferwitb y^ar. Tbe team li expected to be the best one road. Ninth »nd (}re«*n streets. Minnie Mid.lern In "Caprice" next season. His Canada has ever put In the tield. The commit- Bicycle Racing, OEIElfTAL POWDER MILLS, price Is 175 a week, which McVicker and Ellloit ee has mnde arrangem'-nts to play the Wen- n DASH BALL GAMES FOR THIS WEEK Mln fHaddern's managers, consider a trifle too (Amencati) As8oclu4ion. probably with the In- \f -4'hl- tic ttrounils. 28 ii in the City. lout jvf Muttr»ted eempUet ytvinf n»e of fro** Janlsh and which ib- will produc* at tbe Walnut and 81. __ J- flerson^t. Cu-hrnan. late ofthe Atbletlc, now Prizes of Unusual Value. next season. In which the leading lidy In support W'b the Diets, l^st Kame until August. Athletic Rldve Avenue I'an-rau dir ct '0 Uroands. assume! the role of a premiere dausuese lu full Saturday'* Cricket. H B.ltrounds can be rented durl g' he absence of CONTEST FOB THE Cj'tioie The eames p ay.-n iu tui> o.iy on Saturday, th club Apply t«- JOHJT hT«ir. Superintendent. 25 CENIS ADMISSION 25 CENTS. During h's engagement at tbe Walnut tbe com­ June 27, were: siatnn IsUud, of New V ork. Ill 2-ith *nrf J H -- n * ^ ing season J 'tin T. Kajm'ind «lll produce "I" first lonlo*. 76 second inning (nnflil-bd); $2000 Chamberlin Prizes. Chancery," In which he has been vastly fn> C'si- tterlo-i, l'i» first Inning. Youna America 180flnt Ureat Redaction lu Trice et tbe fulatth- Mad'-on Square fheatr*. New ^ ork. Inula 69 j'o-nd inning (ui.flnlfti' d); ueruan- SCHUETZENPARK--4thofJuly Raymond play vton/ayu* Jolijfe. a character said «rn, 178 fi'M Inning. B l'io n', 239 tirnt li/mng; (LAY P 10 EONS. to fit him like a glove. Oxfori.82 first in' i ". "* """ond lamoa; total, ENGLISH GAMES. Ei«ut A., u^i i- cum -,rihi S,, B 01 St. Oeorye. Per 1000 $25, Less 20 per cent, for Cask, The new loea tnvatre mentioned last wrk, F utnen > ! a d nance tnnslo all n-'v. (Jim-- rr«m " 5000 " " 30 " " " " whlcb will be <-alled tbe Girard O(fia Hnnfe 1'K'O A. M '0 7 P. M : 19 over ts. iocIud'DgS for pro- Packed In boxes. F O H. at Cincinnati. 5r II he pushed'trough tar'ler thin at first In Hanlao w». u tbe Water. f'Snnal< v/.H'b'rnir 'ncmiic »«To

TBB NKW RULES can be boiled down to this: "Settem, de­ SPORTING GOODS. MPOKT1NH WOODS, scendants of Mr. P. H. Brysoa's dog Glad­ T KENNEL. stone are always to get prize money wher­ Bj Which It Is Proposed to Govern Dog ever shown." Show* in Future, A. G. SPALDING & BROS. Fixture*. * . * The following are the rules for the govern­ September 22 to M, Milwaukee Exposition's Show As Mr. Wad« gives us so much information ment of dog shows as submitted by the sub­ MANUFACTURERS OF at Milwaukee, WIs. about tbe Kennel Club Committee's work, committee of the American Kennel Club for October , the Western Pennsylvania Poultry would he have any objection to telling us the approval of members. As we under­ Soetety'sShow, Plttaburg, Pa.; U. B. El­ whether he did not oppose the appointing of stand the position of affairs, these rules are be n, secretary. Mr. Sterling on pointers? Sterling.it will now open to criticism and will be brought be remembered, was the person who handed before the Kennel Club meeting to be held EASE BALL SUPPLIES DOQS AND THEIR OWNERS. out tte pointer awards at New York in 1884, at Pittsburg next October for final settle­ and gavf his particular friend Munson the ment: brace prize for two dogs, one of which, at the 1 The term "dog" when used In these rules Is Notes and Comments on Current time of entry, was owned by Sterling and general in Us application. Munson, and the other by a Major Hughes. a All dogs entered for competition or exhibi­ GENERAL SPORTING GOODS. Events at Home and Abroad. Then, the style of dog he selected would con­ tion only shall be entered in tbe name of the bona Jide ownrr. Such entry must be identified by the Special attention Is called to the following prices of onr celebrated Trade Marked Catcher's Gloves demn any man as a judge of pointers. Mr. uameof the dog. Its date of birth, and, if known, .nd Masks, the superior quality of which Is acknowledged by evtry ball player who has used them: I am still able to sit up and eat notwith­ O 'well's name on such a committee is surely the name cf Its sire, dam and breeder; otherwise, standing Mr. Wade's calling me Pleydell and a joke. I would like to see Mr. Kirk decline It must be entered "predigree unknown." If the Per Pair. Beware of counterfeits. None genuine without having anything to do with the business, just name of a dog which has won a first prize has No. on o's FULL LEFT-HAND OATCH- our Trade Mark stamped on each Mask Each. otherwise attacking me. In fact, I begin to changed, its name at time of winning any and " BR'S OLOVBS, made of . u » i.'n us SPBCIAL LE»OUK MASK, think I am thick-skinned because! read Mr. as Mr. Barlow has done, and let the Keunel every such prize, and the place thereof, must be Club Committee see that good judges are not KXTBA HB\VT IndUn u?ed tiy all the leading Wade's letter with a placid smile illuminat- fanned buck, with full p-offsslonai catchers, ex- to be hood winked. I am tjld that what I 3 If a dog Is entered without being Identified, l«ft band, usual style in<* my benign countenance. It appears as dlricted in Rule 2, It shall be disqualified from r» heavy wire, well pad- that I was right in saying that Major lay lor may call the authority on one breed of dogs ight hand; open backs led with goat hair and was objected to, because the committee was competltlen. iud well padded. War- be padding faced witfe nominated Mr. CouUen on the black and tan * Puppies may be entered In the grown classes anted to be the beat afraid he would not cross all his t's and dot n addition to the puppy class by the payment of he bes: Imported dog- standard. I thought as much. Like the all his i's. It was this same educational catcher's glove male.. $3 50 Kin, which is impervi­ newly-elected political official, Taylor had to an extra entrance fee. w ~ ous to perspiration and qualification committee that passed the rule 6 A priza won in a puppy class does cot count No. 0 SPALDISO s LEAGUE CLUB CATCHER'S give something to those who assisted in giv­ as a win under the Champion rule. retains its pliability and ing him his six proxy votes, which beat the which reads "Each member shall appoint GLOVIS, made of extra heavy Indi­ softness...... $3 00 their judges." 8 llogs to be eligible for special prizes must In an tanned buck and carefully select­ five regular votes. As to the mastifl club.it, ... all cases be entered in their regular classes, and ed with si ecial reference to the bard as Mr. Wade would have us believe, his no dog eligible for special prizes can be with­ service required of them; open back, Really, Rowe is his own worst enemy. He drawn from competition, unless it has been stated well padded. Warranted...... 250 friends cannot sleep o' nights in their anx­ on entry blanks, "Will not compete lor special No. 2 SPALDINQ'S AMATEUR MASK made the iety to establish this club, how was it that has undertaken the herculean task of cor­ prizes." r No. 1 SPALDIHG'S PROFESSIONAL GLOVES, same size and general style as the recting and explaining Whitford's dog show made of Indian tanned buckskin, Leaune Mask, but wl h lighter wire they would not get together either at New Stud dogs and brood bitches, with their pro­ open back, well padded, but not and fxced with leather!weKuarantee York or Philadelphia? I am heartily in report, blunders, and starts off with: "The geny, may compete for su^h special prizes as may quite as heavy material as the No 0 209 tb \ s ma sk to be superl r to so called level of a bulldog's jaw." Can lamentable be offered, but the progeny must be entered la No. 2 SpiLDiso's AMATEUR GLOVES, made favor of all specialty clubs and hope the regular classes. profe«3tona masks sold by other mastiff men will be successful, but I was ignorance go deeper than this: of lighter bucks in. open back, well manufacturers)...... 200 7 A dog to compete in the Champion Class padded and adapted for amateur No. 3 SPALDISQ'S Bov s MASK, similar to none the less right when I said Mr. Wade's "There are some uninitiated, well meaning peo­ must have won three first prizes at bench shows player?...... 15) ple who have fallen into the common error of sup­ given under the auspices of clubs members of this tbe Auiat-nr .Yid-m, only made efforts to get them together had been fail­ posing that an even mouthed bulldog must of ne­ No, 3 SPALDISG'S PRACTICB GLOVES, made srajllert.) fitaboy'sface ...... 175 ures. As to my Hule joke about "Dearly Association. A dog Having won three first prizes ot light material; open back, well ORAT'S PATEST HOOT PRorKtTOn,the most use­ cessity have a level jaw. It is not enough for a ac above cannot compete in an open class when padded...... 100 beloved Roger and I" it was that and no­ bulldog to have an even mouth, but his jaws must there Is a Champion Class for its kind, but must ful device ever Invented tor the protection of thing more. Mr. Wade has his opinion on be level as well. If one fide of the jaw is a little compete in such Champion Class. catchers and umpires. Price, each, $10 00. Messrs. Watson, Mason, Dudley and Exley higher than the other, it follows that the j»w is 8 Any dog entered in a Champion Class must 49"Any of the above Gloves or Masks mailed postpaid on receipt of priee. as judges and thinks anew standard will noi level, but it may happen that one fide of tbe have stated on Its entry blank a; least three win­ lower jaw is higher than the other, and yet the nings, with the date of each, to show that H is alter their opinions as to what a mastiff teeth may be even. When S'onehenge and tbe eligible to such class. should be. He says two of them do not like Bulldog Club refer to tbe bulldogs jaw being 9 In estimating the number of prizes a doe has A. C. SPALDINC & BROS., the dogs they put first, and another one wide and square, they do Jot mean square in the on, with reference to whether it should compete agrees with him that 30 points are enough literal sense. They simply want tbe jaws wide, in Champion Class or not, the nuinoer of prizes 241 Broadway, New York. . 108 Madison Street, Chicago, for head properties. I, on my part, assert level and even. Some people get ttulr Knowledge won shall be calculated up to 12 o'clock noon of SOLE PHILADELPHIA AGENTS E. K. TRYON & CO., 19 and 81 NOKTH SIXTH ST. of dogs entirely out of books, and show their ig­ the day previous to the day of closing entries for most positively that three of those I named norance by intensifying the errors of those whose the show. will not be affected in their judgment at all works they study." 10 Dogs that have won in a Champion Class by any scale of points Mr. Wade and his That is worse a thousand times than shall be continued in said class. KINK. HENLEY'S friends may adopt. As to his hit at Mr. 11 A dcg affected by mange or other conta­ .Oi Whitford's finding fault with Britomartis gious disease must be disqualified from compet­ Watson respecting his judging puppies at because her jaws were not quite level. Let ing and be removed from the show. A competent New York two years ago I have nothing to Howe tarn back two pages from the forego­ person shall be appointed by the managers to pats say. I cannot recall to memory the class re­ ing in his own piper and consult the spaniel judgment as to the disease of dogs. ferred to. and on looking at the catalogue standards he publishes for information as to 12 Tue judge may withhold such prizes as his all I see in it is that Mr. Wade bred Black judgment may dictate. the meaning of a levtl mouth. 13 In miscellaneous classes judges will award Prince, the dog, he says his particular friend » * * prizes only to dogs of a recognized breed, that should have placed first. Rowe published the following "boome­ nave no regular classes assigned. Dogsthatbave » . * a rtgular class provided for them will not be al­ rang" in the same paper, speaking of the ap­ lowed to compete In the Miscellaneous Class. Porcupine has heard of Mr. Gresham and he pointment of sixteen judges at the English 14 Dogs that have been erroneously entered ROLLER SKATES. read all the correspondence respecting the may be transferred by the julge to their proper Irish terrier judging at Dublin, and he came Kennel Club shows: classes. If such classes have been judged they to the conclusion that Mr. Krehl was either "What a rare list that would be for some of our shall not be reopened. The Latest, Best and Most Improved Impecunious penny-a-llners to pitch into! With 15 The deciMun of the judges shall b« final In actuated by malice against Mr. Gresham, or no reputations at stake, no characters to lose, all cases, except where mistake, fraud, misrepre­ he was placed in a very unfortunate position and without an ambition beyond notoriety, sentation, or collusion can be shown. In such Skates in the Market. in attacking a judge who was soheartily sup­ these novel writers of canine literature would cases the managers, or such referee as they may ported and came through the ordeal as well fairly gorge themselves with the xore of these appoint, must decide all cases, and the dog must PATENTED. as Mr. Greshain did. When I got to the end s xteen honorable gentlemen. Tbe heinous of­ be rejudged. fences such gentlemen a-f the Earl of Antrim, the 16 AH protest; and charges must be made in of the Gresham case I felt sorry I was Key. A. L.Willet. Mr. Sam Price and Mr. Shlrley writing and be delivered to the secretary as soon LIBERAL TERMS TO THE TRADE. not a "mimber" of the club, to propose would commit would famish texts for volumns, as practicable. CLUB Gresham's name as a club judge. to say nothing of the mud that could be used in 1". Any person guilty of misconduct, or has For Prices, Circulars and other Particulars, Address » . * daubing the rest." been guilty of misconduct, in any way In connec­ How beautifully that fits the special re­ tion with dogs, dog shows or field trials, may, in I am heartily glad I got right once, in my the discretion of the managers, be disqualified notes of two weexs ago. I aim to hit the ports written to kill Watson, Mason & Co. from exhibition or competition at these shows. M. C. HENLEY, bull's-eye of correctness twice a week, but I really do not know who does the most in­ Such disqualification shall be recognized by all 523 N. Sixteenth Street, Richmond, Ind. jury to the Field, Rowe or Whitford, but the members of this Association, uotil the person do not always succeed. However, once is a as we are now ad vised that Whitford only or persons disqualified shall appeal to, and the Send 4-cent stamp for new 48-page catalogue. better average than rome people make. But case has been decided by the executive commit­ MENTION THIS PAPBK. to hear Mr. Wade say tbac we are to pay no writes King's English and not dog show re­ tee. attention whatever to the rules under which ports, we must view his essays in that light. The disqualification of the owners will apply the New York show was held, is so exceed­ It is a pity, however, that this important to all doga connected in the perpretatlon of the news was not made public sooner, because fraud. ingly rich that I fear I must strike his name the people in the Eastern cities thought the )8 A castrated dog or spayed bitch shall be ELECTRIC DOG COMB. out of my little record of names entitled ^isid was endeavoring to give criticisms of disqualified from competing, or from receiving a "The George Washingtons of Caninology." prize if awarded. Total, or partial blindness shall Does Mr. Wade remember his having writ­ dogs. have great weight against a dog. ten to the London Stockkeeper on the Daniel * « * 19 ill clubs shall reserve the right to exclude or remove fro :n the show such dogs as it may case and saying something like this? Here is a letter I have received from Mr. deem proper or necessiry. "Daniel was entered at Bristol without con­ Frank H. Howe of New Haven: 20 Each member of the Association shall ap­ forming to the letter of the rules under which The persons who bad charge of the shipment point their judges, arrange prize lists, form of the show was to be held. * * * The committee of dogs to their owners after the Philadelphia catalogues, assume Its own financial responsibll- seem to have decided that, as the spirit of the show were very remise in tbe performance of their tliy, and arrange such other details as may pro­ the rule was not -kilt entirely.' the letter might j duties. My bull terrier puppy, The Czir, was put perly come under its individual management. co to zrass. * * * It geema to me tnat plain in Mr. Perm's box and chipped to his address, 21 Other rules and regulations not inconsistent English ought to be both letter and spirit, and while his setter was shipped in the same box as with the Constitution and By-Laws may be that every rule nndei which a show is to be held Mr. Cowell's setter anu addressed to Mr. Cowel). adopted by the members of this Association for is a plain contract between the show and the ex­ Tbe box In which I shipped my dog to Philadel­ the goverment of the ir shows. hibitor, and must he interpreted according to Ita phia weuhed 20(1,3. and the dog lift;.; the ex­ most obrious meaning." press charges weie $1.75 to Philadelphia. But Contrast the foregoing respecting a protest the box In which he was returned weighed DOINGS ABROAD. 120B>3 and express charges were $3 00 from Phila­ CUT EXACT SIZE OX" COMB. on a generally ignored rule with Mr. Wade's delphia to New Haven. I wrote to the secretary The Electric Metal Dog Comb is tbe strongest and best comb mannfactnred. It remarks on the St. Klmo protest when he of the Philadelphia Kennel Club that I expected Dog Matters In Great Britain and France. says: ''The fault of non-compliance with them to make Kood to me the excessive express nsed proper!; it will keep a dog's coat in good order, and is pnarantf ed not to hurt any rule in that ragged shake-bag is a very chance?, but they did not deian to reply. 1 must All the leading breeds of dogs have now the skin. For sale at all sporting grods dealers, or i-ent by mail upon the receipt trivial one." I cannot make the two agrte say I feel very much encournied by my expert their special clubs in England, and these of 50 cents, n hen tending for Comb enclose 25 cents lor onr Illustrated Catalogue ence at doe shone. The first time I showed a dog clubs have been holding bench shows exclu very well; Derbaps Mr. Wade can. The was at Danbury, 1884. My dog was not taken Into sively for their pets. Almost four hundred of ail goods pertaining to a dog. latest I have"heard on the St. Elmo case is the ring and tbe judice did not see tbe dou. My fox terriers met not long since as competi­ that the appellant declines to recognize the second experience was at Philadelphia, and 1 MEDFORD FANCY GOODS CO., have almost decided not to try any more of them. tors, then followed the Bulldog Club's show, committee of investigation on the ground with 200 entries. The Collie Club, seeing that, of the three appointed, one is the Yours respectfully, FRANK H. Hows, 1O1 CHAMBERS BTREET, N". IT. * * * the success of these specialists, concluded to respondent to the appeal and another is not try what they could do with one of the most I. BBEME R, General Manager. a member of the executive committee. To The following epistle from Boston I will popu'ar breeds in England to-day. The re­ quote my demolisher, "Kor once in his flight introduce with the suggestion to Mr. Yander- sult of their late show was rather discour­ of fancy, Mr. Wade gets right," and that is Mlt Ferrit to give us more meatand less egg­ aging. After securing all the entries they when he hits upon the reason for the ap shell next time: conld they amounted to only 142, and that pointment of standard committees. Every­ Dear Mr. Porcupine: I see yon put ml leter In nuu.ber was obtained by prolonging the one sees through the echeme of making the THE SPORTING Lira last week but says you wont time for receiving them. The above 142 en­ setter standard fit the Tennessee setters, and ubllsb en? more le-s I give mi name. ifl should tries exceeds the actual number of dogs, as many I will, if I ever have space to fill and noth­ Eoo this the fellers would give me fltts, bu -. ov were entered in two or three classes. It appears ing to write about, give some extracts from corse yon wont give me away. Mister Nlxen dont the committee were not popular with exhibitors, letters of prominent setter men all over the hold no offii in the club, they say he is aa awful and a cbanue In the management of the club will Kiker when he dont like tQlnxs. They say he is soon take place. country saying the same thing as jilr. Wade a frend of the constructer out West, and bates The recent dog show held in Paris, France, was does, but in different ways. Watson, Mafon and compeny wors nor pizen. 1 not a success, the principal reason being the lo * . * nurd a man say the uther day taet ever so manny dories bed dyed frum diatempur cort at the show cality in which it was held, the centre of the The 0LOJH5 FLIG HT consists of a pasteboard disk 6% muues In diameter, the centre cut out (Jours la Heine, a business part of the city with a vi a/1 m it, a rubber balloon 2Vi Inches In diameter, when Inflated. It looks as if "Manchester" had started a here, but they had a vetenery so I gess they culd ereat deal of traffic around it. The entries were very interesting series of discoveries anent not hev got it tbare. *° Mmltara 1W CATTEE CARRIED IN A COAT. OR UNDER THE ARM. I hurd thet Mr. Pope bed hot too new St. Ber­ 375 and the prizes given amounted to about $2,000. There is no rubbish. They may be thrown from any C. f. Trap or by hand. They present the formation of the standard committees. nard dorgs In I," rope and thet they are stunner.', The entries were much sinalh r i han was expected, i nerfect mark as the balloon is rtd in color, and qnlckly attracts the eye. A single pellet of shot The secretary of the club now advises us he Is a nice feller and I hope he will win all the even smr.ller than last year, still the dogs shown »ni puncture the balloon and It collapses instantly. Its use ^will obviate all causes for dispute. that these committees are not appointed to were a better lot than those of last year. The rho/arBChey are nilall perfectnertect and flvfly from the trap perfectly. They will- notot trbreak unless hit. prises. dogs were divided int1) four large classes, wh:ch 1 Fverv FLKJHT auaranteedperfect and full count. Packed in small packages. 600 each. do anything but obtain views of breeders We hev got our rnme all flxt up and It looks ere afterwards subdivided. The four classes are FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS IN SPORTINa GOODS. PRICE *20 PER THOUSAJND. and exhibitors and report thereon at the gude. we bavegota barth rumeandall the modrn convenences, and thare is a cafa down stares and about as follows: First for Katch dega, sheep dogs, 4S-NO1IOETO TRAPPER'': We will pay $2.60 per 1,000 ca«h for the Pasteboard and Tape In next meeting of the club. I do not know we can hev enythlnx brot up what we wants. etc., the second for hounds, the third for sporting perfect condition at either of our Offices. Samples sent free. Sendfruricents Jorpostane. who got Mr. Osborn to promulgate such a dogs of all kinds and the fourth lor pet or fancy Yurea trooly, \ AHDBBBLLT FBRRIT. dogs. Tbe French hounds were represented by SHOT CO** Pnlla. yarn, for I can tell him that one or two of eleven packs. They are quite Inferior to the Eng­ the committees tho.-egot up for a purpose The mail bag was tolerably heavy this wetk, and by way of a wind-up here is a lish hound and wonid have no chan-e at shews" The amended rule Is that they must be Field Tjlals. and will serve In conjunction with have everything ready and were prepared to all If stown auainst the latter. I suppose, Mr. Joseph H. Dew, Columbia, Tenn , and Mr. E. note from a lady, who signs herself Sphinx. like tbe American hounds, they can do the work organized wholly for that purpose. Of course the report without consulting a single person. All I can testify to is that the letter comes "proxy bearer" voted for the admission. F. Stoddard, Dayton,O. Mr. Wade, on the other hand, sail lactorlly that Is Intended for them. Tbe best Yours truly, W. WADB. from New York and la written in the high­ setter' were some Imported English* Laveracke [, Pa., June 23, 1836. Mr. F. Wlndholz. owner of the champion elearly demonstrates that theself-constitnted est style of angular chirography. The let­ and Gordons. None were shown by English fan English setter dng, Rocklngham (Keltlns B>ss), executive committee which met at Phila­ ciers. Strenuous efforts will be made next year has recently purchased an English setter bitch ter is a reply to an inquiry of mine of last with which he exp>cts, upon her arrival, to take delphia last month understood they were to have a better show. A subscription Is already A. Brief Note From Mr. Watson. appointing men to draw up the new stand­ week, but I am still open for information as opened for contributions to the champion prizes, premier honors on the bench. to the name of "Raven's" paper. Imagine which are to be made worth goln< for. I'. Is pro- Editor SPORTIKO LIFE: Your correspondents, ards. Mr. Wade does not get led astray in a a faint aroma of white rose as you read the poseo to hold the stow in two parts next year of Mr. Wade and Manchester, bring my name Into A New Orleans correspondent Informs us that matter of this kind, and he further demon­ four days each, the first series for dogs of purely their communications of last week. In reply to tbe Southern Sportsmen's Association has de­ strates that the persons appointing these following: French breed and the second for the foreign Mr. Wade's, that I admitted I was wrong in not cided not to hold a Held trial thU season, but My Droir Porcupine: So yon don't know the name will unite la malting the National Field Trials at committees were totally at sea respecting the of the little advertising circular that prints -'Ha­ breeds. V. M. if. giving Black Prince flrst in the puppy class at Grand Junction, Tenn., a success. names of suitable persons. Those who did ven's" notes. Well, it may be tome comfort to yon New York in 1883, such is not the case. Black this work were Mnjor Taylor and Messrs. to be told th.it the ban'ling ia In good hands. Its Prince was very rawand unfurnished. 1 certainly Mr. Haldeman, the well-known Philadelphia The Standard Committees. did object to his bad color, bat what I did say was sportsman, In a letter to a Western contemporary Childs, Morgan, Malcolm and Wade. I have "editor and proprietor" is own*d by the West­ tbat if I had to judge the same lot again In an­ says: "As it Is now, the beau of a mas'Ifl Is all nothing to say personally against these gen­ minster Kf nuel Club, and they tlld not pay a very Editor SPORTIBO Li»z: In reply to "Manches­ other six months I should expect to put Black that (a noticed, and animals wi'b characteristic big price for him. Their puronase ha* Lot proved ter" I would sa): first, chat black and tan terriers tlemen, but as not one of them is abreederor himself to be extraordinarily sagacious, but as he Prince first, as he would most likely grow on. heads take the prizes, no matter how defective in exhibitor of prize dogs, it is nothing but con­ were tbe flrrt bretd vir.U-rabarn bred, that he had Manchester's suggestion of my name on the black general symmetry. Short head" are accompanied 1' obedient and affectionate, and never forgets to achieved con-lderable eminence as a breeder of and tan terrier us almost as good a joke as Mr. with short bodies and limbs, and breeders in giv­ summate impertinence on their part to open lick the band that feeds him, tbe buyers probably them before he abandoned them for the Irish Wade's reason for naming Dr. Cryer, but! must ing too much prominence to the head, do not hesi­ their mouths on the subject of standards. bave no wish to Immediately dispose of him. teirier, and that two English authorities bave express my Inability to do justice to the breed in tate to breed and perpetuate hereditary faults When breeders call for a change it is time SPHINX. t- Id me that he was the best terrier judve In Eag such a capacity, although I did buy Nettle, as like weak loins or cow-hocus This should be enough to make one. Nobody wants new stand­ * . * land. As to Mr. Wateon, he Imported the first Manchester says. stopped. It has already gone so far that it is sel­ ards except the Tennessee setter men and Mr. olack and tan for show purposes aud Is there/ore 1 was more interested In the Spaniel and Irish dom one sees now on ttie bench a mastiff that is From a cursofy glance over the constitu­ an utborlty on the breed. HUTU, I have ordered terrier committees. The formtr Is a good one, not generally defective in hind quarters." Wade. As Mr. Mead cannot win with his tion and rult-s of tbe Kennel Club, I can see a bob-tall In England; she will be at our show but wby Mr. Llndsay on the latter? Is it because style of mastiff we may presume he is set but little to find fault with. The d)g show hie fall. She will be the first Imported to this he comes from Ayrshire and Ayrshire Is opposite Relative to a challenge published a few days down to assist Mr Wade in getting up a stand­ regulations still call for a few amendments, country for show purposes. 1 am therefore an Ireland? I can gee no other reason. ago In THE SPOTUINO LIFK, the purport of ard to fit third-class mastiffs. To omit Mr. authorjty on bob-tails, hej? As to why Mr. As Porcupine hasTMten so much Interest In tbe wi Ich was tbat Mr. Mack would match his set­ but, with the exception of rules 10 and 14, Mafon was not proposed a" a member of St. Eimo case I might as well tell him tbat I ter dogs against those of Arthur Wallack, of Wal- Stevenson or Dr. Perry from the mastiff tbey are in the main founded on correct tne committee, I will risk "revealing secrets. hare requested the appointment of another com­ laek's Theatre, that gentlemen, who got back committee lays bare the whole scheme. The principles. [ did piopose him ai a member of tbe mittee, neither Mr. Smith nor Hit. Faxon being from England at the close of I ail week, s»y«: "In stop-gap for all committees seems to have Newfoundland committee, suyinic that he and eligible to serve on this case. tbe drct place I was not in the country at the time been James Mortimer, and why he was not * . » Mr. Kirk wi>re abon: tbe only authorities on tbe Yours truly, JAS. WATSOH. of tbe Cincinnati show, to which this challenge There is a strange rumor gradually spread- breed we bave In tbe country. Tals was opposed refers. In the nrx', I nevtr exhibited any dogs at added to the bla<:i£ ami tan setter committee bv some of the committee; apparently afraid of the Cincinnati show. In tbe next, I have no set­ with Mr. Grosvenor, the Irish setter fancier, Ing in connection with au official of the Mr. MasonV cansncliy. One memb< r urged In ter dons, ard never bad an;; and la the next, I is unaccountable. Goodman, of Chicago, is Philadelphia show. In the hope that the r> ply tt at It was our uu'y to regard the Interests Kennel Note*. have not, as far a? I am awar>% the honor of Mr. matter may be satittfactoiily settled, it is and Improvement of dous geuera'ly, and we West Troy, N. Y , Is enclosing Its little spare one Mack's acquaintance. That's all I know about the fancier who gives Rowe points on all tb* hundred acres aa a ground for training dogs to te minor non B[ ortlug cliwx-Hat Western shows, better that I should not make it public at ebould not lose any light aud knowledge we what must be either a blunder and a stupid one, present. FOHCUPIMB. m ght be able to avail ourselves of, but It waa no foxy. or a joke and a poor one." and Taylor was under orders to look alter - g ' , tbe case remained three to two. This ended September 22,ls the date Bxed for the commence­ him. Mr. Barlow will have none qf the further ti lals In search of knowledge, and U was ment of tbe dog show at Milwaukee. John D. farce, but what was the use of putting that best lo keep a sober man at each helm, and trust Oloott will be manager. A number of gentlemen of Chattanooga. Tenn., to IUCK as to I'Ow much he knew ab. ut tteerlng. A homing pigeon entered by Joseph Iverson, ol gentleman on any committee when we have have organU'd a kennel olut> fur tbe purpose of As to "Porcupine's" query us to whether the It Is on dit that some Philadelphia partlei have Brooklyn, in the race from Abl gd-^n, Va., wag it upon the undoubted authority of Mr. breo ling and breaking setters and pointers. The 'HiVttr8.de Kennel Club" Is a luili-slMe to tbe purch»8 d » lameiract of land near Klrkwood. killed by a laborer near Forests. Va. Anolber James Mortimer, that he, Mortimer, is every ke ioel is at present located at Kiting r'a<*D, Oa., laured 8'iailesoi in« A. K C.; wby no, there wo» Uamoeu Doun-y, and will erect a kennel for the blrl In tbe same race belonging t» M. I 1. Mauulre an 1 if In charge of VIr. W. A. Elllscn. Tbe Ten- an attempt to ran In a county fair addition at hr»-H>-i. i,f dogs, making pointers and setters a was caught in Chester, Pa , and :lie captor »aots way superior to Mr. Barlow as a judge. The no t-e Kennel Ulub, as tbe organization If called, pectally. a reward, before he returns It. sixteen of tbe English setter com uittee with Taylor and Daytoti. Ohio, but either Mr. Morgan or Mr. tb >uid turn oat gome capital dogs, * tbe kennel O .lids suppressed it by showing tbat a club must Mr. *'. I. Stone, of Chattanooga, Tenn., hag ao- tw ntt M"1« nent In the race, 605 miles, hM thus Bryson to outvote Mr. Higgins is quite "ton 14 favorably located and In charge of » capital b« orguilu'd, "wholly or In part for holding dog oepted the Invitation to judjje at the Nation*! been accounted tor, thin." The standard they mean to adopt handler. 12 THE SNORTING LIFE. July 1. ^^^ 8POKTINO GOODS. 8FOBTING GOODS. SPOKTING QOODg. PHILADELPHIA DEPOT FOR Reach's Patent Plastic Ball, Sr OFFICIALLY AI OPTED BY THE Sole Philadelphia Agents for SPALDING'S ^^^^^^ WINSLOWS VINEYARD BASE BALLS, BATS, AND HENLEY'S and LOVELTS MASKS, GLOVES, Western League, ^|MERICAN tssocuy^^r Association, AND ROLLER BASE BALL SKATES; Is the One to Play with and the Best Seller. SUPPLIES UNIFORMS. Of Every Description. Osaood's Canvas Canoes. We" offer QUALITIES and PRICES to Clubs that A Full and Complete Stock cannot be ban elsewhere. Send for Measure­ Fine Dog Furnishings, Dog Medi­ ment Blank and Samples. of All Grades of cines, Dog L Boating, Gymnasium, Roller Skate*. THIS TJ^RQET -W.A.S MA.DE "WITH XASTEKff LKAQUJS and Base Ball Goods At Guttenberg, 5. J., Sept. 20, 1881, by H. Oehl, nslng a No. 6 Schuet/en, .38 caliber, 55 grains powder, distance 200 yds., 10 consecutive shois, all in a circle of 1 7-8 in. diameter. OKI quality to aU br , tng to replace any fH Such Targets Can Only ba Made with Rifles of the GREATEST ACCUEACY. Per Dot. Each , Adopted Eastern League Ball, Catgut Double Lockstrtehed . $12.50 | Adopted hasuin League Ball, Thread Double Lockstltched...... 12.50 1.M SEXD FOR CATALOGUE. American Association hall. Catgut Double Lockstttched ...... 12.00 1.26 > American Aw elation HaH, Thread Double Lockstfoched...... 12.00 1.26 SINGLE BALLS SENT BY MAIL UPON KECEIPT OF PRICE. Exact Size THE MAELIN FIEE AEMS CO., New Haven, Conn. J. D. SMIBE & CO., Manufacturers, HORSES, CARRIAGES, ETC. No. 223 North Eighth Street, Phlla. HORSES, CARRIAGES, ETC. BICYCLES. Send for Catalogue and Price Ll?t of General Sporting Uoods. Clubs and sealers In Base Ball ~ f Supplier will fiml It to their ad' antai<- to send for our Catalogue. COLUMBIA REPEATING, SPORTING, CASTOR ROAD CART. BICYCLES AND TARGET AND STEVENS Tricvcles. INEST RIFLES FIRE ARMS, STANCH and RELIABLE ROADSTERS. SHOT GUNS lllnstrated Catalogue SENT FKEE. SINGLE GUNS $12.25, DOUBLE GUNS $17.00. WINCHESTER RIFLE $20, EXPERT COMBINED RIFLE $25. iThePOPEMTGCQ, GEO. D. GIDEON, 585 Washington St., Box 1108, PHILADELPHIA, PA. Boston, Mass. The Most Desirable and Satisfactory Cart made for Speeding or Pleasure Driving. THK KKNNKL. Bend for CATALOGUE to the PATENTEE and MANUFACTUHEB, G. N. BUZBY & CO., LEWIS F, CASTOB, Frankford, Phila, 510 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa. IN fHE~STUD. SOLE AGENTS FOR THE BOYAL DUKE, by CHAMPION HOH ont 01 OHA.MHH)N NELL, w1nn«r of First, Second anc WM. HUNT & CO., Third Prices tinner ihe aniiplces of the Phlladei No. 910 AKCH Street, Philadelphia, Pa. pbla Kennel Club. an<1 First and Special Prtiei ICM STAR BICYCLES t Breeders' >how. For superior field qoalltlw BUILDERS. AND be Is surpassed by none. STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS WORK. APPKOVED BITCHES ONLY. »SO. BASE BALL Second to none in Style, Finish and Durability, Dealers in All Makes. EDWARD MAHBB. 4O7 S. Eleventh St.. PhlU. LIGHT WORK A SPECIALTY. RIDING SCHOOL: One-man wagons weighing from 100 to 125fts, with top uefca. Two-passenger top wagons 175 to 800 *( All Work GUARANTEED In Weight and Quality as Represented. DJ YOU WANT A DOG? If 50, send for DOG BUYERS' I UNIFORMS GUIDE, containing colored plates, f Sizes 38 to 3u inch. Prices S.'B in $SJ 0. loo engrayings of different breeds, I T,,^^= , -y are worth, and where to HorsmanAmerioanChallenge Also, cuts of DogFur- COMPLETE, WE3A.R. Sizes 53 to W inch. Prices 874 to SSi.00. o-xls of all kinds. Direc- | . raining Does and Bieed- WE KEEP A LARGE LINE OF Horsman American Safety mgi-srrets. M,iiled for 15 cts. Sizes 42 to 56 inch. Prices £76 to $80 00. Oeneral Heaflquarters for Bicycles, Tricycles and Sundries. Repairing and 237 S. 8:1 St. PhHad'a. j Only $5.00 Per Man. BICYCLE SHIRTS, BICYCLE HOSE, Nickel-plating done at short notice. 8d Wear, In Hand Bicycles bought, sold or enchane- Consisting of Whit­ for MEN'S, BOYS' and YOUTHS' Imported direct from the foreign manufacturers. '£? hend 9tamP 'or Bicycle and Lawn er Gray Flannel Cap Bine, "White and Mixed Flannels. Our line embraces Tennis C^italo^ue. £. I. Horsman, 80 (any style), Shirts \V illiam St., K! Y. Do you want to buya Fine Bred (with Initial of club ot MEN'S SHOOTING SHIRTS, Heavy German Ribbed Cotton. K)'} of any kind? If so write 8J>< breast), Pants, Extra English Cotton and Cashmere, name II e kind vou want lonit Stockings and IN HEAVY BLUE FLANNEL. Kl'JHt'trh HAl'KBK, Belts (any color) Scotch Mixed Worsted. ,^l% CHALLENGE I ffo. 464 .Vorr/i Mttth Street, Shoes, with steel shoo CRICKET SHIRTS, ALSO ^\-^-, SAFETY "H1IJV.HELPHIA PA. plates. forMEN.BOYS and YOUTHS,in white and colors IDEAL Domestic Worsted Ribbed Bicycle Hose GRAY'S MEN'S CARDIGAN SHOOTING Jackets IN ALL COLOKS. SF<»KTIN Imported and Domestic Cigars and Tobacco No. 9 South Seventh Street. Phlla. vors" or Scoring, get Athletic Club Pictures for Sale. HOC.. Prepaid. laI-H EYATT'S Patent Game Kegister and Pn PROCLAMATION. MERCHANT TAILOR. PH Trump Indicator, O ENKY A ALLBRISHT, nuccegsor t 1=3=1 Office of the Mayor of the City of Trump, Points and Game. JN'O. W. ALLHKKJHT ft SON.has connected PH Shows Hhimself with EDWARD P. KELLY, Jfiulein Hmeritl .sff/f«x flain, fnnry, Hana- MERCHANT TAILOR, 1535 CHESTNUT ST PH Philadelphia. or superior JCHE 11, 1885. /xifMfw/ tittrt LfHitht*: Prirwi rv*i>ectively And will givehis patrons Clothes equal Notice Is hereby glren that the laws prohibiting Iffctn., H.~> cti,., fflirtH., and $1.. to those of other first-class establishments. the selling anil Hrfo< of crackers, squibs, erasers, S«nt by mall on reoeli t or price. rockets or other fireworks, and the uiscbaniing of cannons, guns, pistols, toy pistols and other fire­ OEO. W. HYATT, MPOKTHMEN'8 SUPPLIES. arms will be rlxiclly enforced. 114 Nassau St., K T. City. Parents iind guardians are earnestly requested LFRED A. GILBERT. to see that tuose under their control obey the law MANUFACTURER OF SPOKTMEN^ and to assist the legally constituted autnortles to OOODSA Embracing Gun and Fishing Hod Cases compel rtrlct obedience thereto, that accidents to ItEGGINGS.CARf K1DGE BOXES and BELTS life and limb und loss by fire may De avoided on WORK SHOPS Ni, 118SOUTH EIGHTH ST. Philadelphia the coming 4th day of July. W1TP ' \ M POWEK By order of the Mayor. T8 (IP J AMKS 8TKWART, Jr., )T POWER PERFUMES. wif.h CHIEF OF POLICE, - ..., rrRFT) ON-T.Y nv rm: IM- jincus. lil:i«!.r di.iUl, ,..,„, £r»e, WOOD VIOLET PERFUME Cornellns J. Killer. James M coney. JCXgi'IHITE, in KAI1LE, ACCURATE, W. F. 4 JNO. BARNC3 CO., 3-Onooe Bottle, 25 Cento. 2O6 and 2O8 SOUTH FRONT ST., RUPTURE Addren._ No. 4*.flOCRroRO, uuby bt! tt. UPHAM, »0 SOUTH EIGHTH ST. PA,